Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GIFT OF DIVISION OF EXTENSION Eeturned by Department? 2.2 TV Lane Hi gh Scl 100 l-CI la rlottesvi I le, Virgin ia GIF! 26 ' 41 yirgimana Returned by Department MARY r ' ■ rv • V. J A LOUISE JAMSEJM A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT ▲ To MARY LOUISE JANSEN, FOR HER HUMOR AND CHEER- FULNESS, HER SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING, AND HER WILLINGNESS TO HELP AT ALL TIMES, WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940, DEDICATE THIS, THE TWENTY-SECOND LINK OF THE CHAIN. TRIBUTE JO A DOG tribu foe nd tho t The one obs ° ' ° se fish world, tbe ° ® r non con hovej one tho on e “(Jsnow drwes tercel , kissthe blow ond the L 1S poster ' s side. He Uck may b e ne0 0 food to ode , un ter hond that a tho t come m ds the wounds ond so wodd He 9 with the roughs as m he the s ' eeP °Xn oil other Errends repu . 0 pnnCe When riches take w ng , in his Svens ' 6 SENATOR VEST- TTglit cd Alan s Best Friend . . cd FOREWORD Our life at Lane would not have been complete without our friends the dogs, who so frequently attended classes and took their places at the feet of their masters. Their very presence lent a cheery and homelike air to the classroom. In years to come as we glance back through the pages of this book, may we be again reminded of their faithfulness and loyalty as sharers of many happy experi- ences in Lane High School. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATI CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES CHOOL DAYS ENIOR DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS vis courage and steadfastness in joy and sorrow LANE HIGH SCHOOL THE OLD AND THE NEW ADMINISTRATION Hamm Balz OFFICERS OF PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION Strother F. Hamm President Mrs. Albie Barksdale Vice-President Mrs. Aones Shaw Secretary Roscoe Ada ms T reasitrcr MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD Albeki G. A. Balz, Chairman; . T. Dkttor, Hope . Glkason, J. Fred Hari.an, B. Lee Hawkins, A. L. Hi .nch, R. H. Perry, Harry H. Robinson, . H. Snyder, Gkokoe T. Starnes, Edwin L. Turner, H. W . Walsh, James G. Johnson, Clerk Snyder, Dettor, Robinson, Hench, Starnes, Walsh, Turner, Gleason, Harlan Hawkins, Balz, Perry, Johnson 10 J ( ) 11 X SO N Sm.i kiix.i Dr. James G. Johnson has served continuously as superintendent of the city schools since Julv 1, 1909. During his term of service three elementary schools for w hite children, a new high school for w hite children w hich is very near completion, and a new high school for the colored have taken their places in the system. I )r. Johnson received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. Mr. Hugh L. Sulfridge has served as principal of Lane High School since September 1, 1929. Mr. Sulfridge received his teacher’s diploma from the College of William and Mar}’ in 1909, and in the summer session in 1916 received his I!. A. degree. He has served as principal of high schools at Coeburn, Stonega, Appa- lachia, and Big Stone Gap. It was after he had received his M.A. degree from Columbia in 1929 that he came to Charlottesville to become principal of Lane High School. Faculty in Session FACULTY ALDERMAN BERREY BLUME BOLEN BROWN BUTT COX OAMERON DUKE ELGAR GRESNAM A HORN5BV -HORWfTZ. JANSEN HOLLADAY L. JONES 12 FACULTY M.J0NE5 MCCUE MARTIN M£AD£ M6 AD£ NICKELS REITZ RUG61ERI SCHUDER 5+7 AW 5HUMATE SMOOT SP € I D£ L 5WINDLER THRIFT WALK£R 13 FACULTY DIRECTORY Julia Yancey Alderman Girls’ Athletic Conch Farmville State Teachers College; University of A irginia. Ada Lee Berrey Mathematics B.S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College; University of A’irginia. Clarence John Martin Blume English A. B., Newberry College; University of Birmingham, England; M.A., University of Virginia. Virginia Franklin Bolen Secretary B. S., University of Virginia; Fredericksburg State Teachers College; Marjorie Webster College. Lucy Webb Brown Librarian A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; University of Virginia. Lillian Stuart Butt History Martha Washington College; Virginia Intermont College; B.S., M.S., University of Virginia. George M. Cox Mathematics, Science B. A., University of Richmond. W illmore M. Dameron, Jr Mathematics, Science B.S., University of Virginia. Martha Walker Duke Biology B.S., M.A., Columbia University; University of Virginia. Georgia May Elgar Mathematics M.A., Mount Holyoke; B.A., University of North Carolina; University of Virginia; Columbia University Summer School ; Hunter College Summer School. Foster Bagwell Gresham English A. B., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., University of Virginia; Princeton University. Natalie Venable Holladay Science B. S., Farmville State Teachers College. Virginia Ruth Hornsby History, English A.B., M.A., College of W illiam and Mary. Sylvia Pauline Horwitz History, English A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; University of Virginia. Mary Louise Jansen History B. A., Westhampton College; ALA., Columbia University. Lucy Thweatt Jones Latin, English Ph.D., University of Virginia; Cornell University. Mildred Conway Jones English B.A., Westhampton College. Isabel Cochran McCue Typewriting University of Virginia Summer School. Harry Martin Boys’ Athletic Coach Univesity of Virginia. Katherine Akers Meade Latin B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; M.A., University of Virginia. Richard Andrew Meade English B.A., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., University of Virginia; University of Chicago. William I. Nickels, Jr Science B.S., King College; University of Virginia. John Earl Reitz Science B.S., Juniata College; M.S., University of Michigan; University of Pittsburgh; Univer- sity of Virginia. Hebe Mary Ruggieri French, English B.A., College of W illiam and Alary; ALA., University of A irginia. Gladys Susanna Schuder Mathematics A. B., Bryn Aiawr College; Columbia University Summer School. Agnes Moon Shaw English. History B. S., ALS., University of Virginia; Columbia University. Ruth Shumate Clerk Afartha Washington College; B.S., University of Virginia. Edward Bagby Smoot Science, History B.A., Randolph-Alacon College; ALA., Peabody College. Gerald Corwin Speidei History B.S., ALS., University of Virginia. Robert E. Swindler History A. B., ALS., Indiana University; Ph.D., University of Virginia. Mary Elizabeth Thrift Mathematics B. S., Farmville State Teachers College; University of Virginia Summer School. I Iasweli. Hunter Walker Mathematics A.B., Lynchburg College; ALA., University of A irginia. 14 CLASSES Smith, Sitckr, Mahan, Lushbaugh OFFICERS Charlotte Mahan . . Nor m a n Lus h bauch Bobby Smith Garland Simcer . . . . President I ice-P reside nt Secretary . . . . T rcasurcr SPONSORS Sylvia I’. 1 1 or wit , H. II. Walker SENIOR Lillian Grey Anderson Barbara Elizabeth Barksdale Buckner Ashby, Jr. Ona Jean Barnett Elizabeth Ann Behrendt Ida Bernice Bickers Clara Frances Bing James Royden Bolton Daisy Mae Buck Baxter Harrison Brown Lois Leone Buck 18 Helen Louise Burrows Anne Louise Carter Helen Elsie Carmichael Henri Carter Hudson Jurey Carter Charles Alfred Casey Robert Ambler Caskie Catherine Lee Cason Elijah Davis Catterton, Jr. Mari an Louise Cassity Rachel Louise Chambers IV William Terrell Chewnmg, Jr. Lucy Page Cole Peter Clinch Virginia Myrtie Collins Albert Russel Conrad William Hodges Crockett Edward Fulton Deane James William Donnelly James Beverly Daniel Anna Hope Durham Rozelle Elizabeth Eckford 2d Martha Katherine Eheart Mary Bessie Eheart Helen Gladys Eye Jacquel me Carl Elmore French Norma Beryl Garrison Janet de Neale English Helen Elizabeth Ewell Frances Florence Sara Wayne France Williford Gaston Gee John Nelson Gillum 21 Nancy Lee Gleason Frances Olen Gooch Alice Lee Glover Lorraine Dawson Graham Juanita Stella Haggard Pearl Daniel Harlow Robert Macon Harmon Catherine Marie Hildebrand Louis Franklin Hildebrand Katherine Crafton Harris Virginia Lee Haynes Alexander Pope Hull, Jr. Joan Beatrice Janow Estelle Virginia Irving Mary Frances Jarman Emma Madgeline Johnson John Wilson Johnson, Jr. Janet Marie Jones Gus Edward Kardos Mary Jane Knight Kathryn Ann Knight Kathryn Elizabeth Lacy 23 Rebecca Anne Lee Margaret Andrews Linton Mary Beale Lewis Harry Lowe Norman Lee Lushbaugh Paul David Lyday James Emmons McFarland, Jr Myrtle Ruby Madison Charlotte Ann Mahan Lucille Belle Mahanes Harriet Cole Maphis 24 Harry Howard Martin Virginia Dare Maupin Maupin Edge Massey Edward Earl Michtom Carson Snyder Miller Constance Jane Miller Lucille Minter Harvey Alva Mitchell Helen Louise Mowbray Rama Aileen Moore Susie Burke Neal 25 Lillian Irene Newton Otis Wills Nuckols Robert Macon North Vida Elizabeth Payne Hannah Lee Perkins Margaret Ann Price Grace Eva Pritchett James Warren Proctor Mary Faythe Price Everett Harris Rinker, Jr. Viola Woodward Roberts 26 Virginia Anne Rohr Raymond Early Sandridge Ollie Mae Sandridge Robert Macon Sandridge Dudley Crofford Smith, Jr. Lester Berry Smith Montie Rea Smith Robert Vaughan Smith Mary Jane Sneed Timothy Lawrence Smith Garland Hanes Spicer, Jr 27 Frances Elizabeth Sprouse Dorothy Louise Stahl James H. Sprouse Helen Frances Stoneburner Richard Earle Stowell Stuart Talbot Elizabeth Allen Thacker Ruby Elizabeth Thomas Tazewell Taylor Thomas Eleanor Lee Valentine Levese Agnes Via I vis Jane Wardrip Helen May Weaver Robert Edward Watson George Weber James Buckley Whitlatch Harry Minor Wilson, Jr. Edward Camden Witt Phil I Carlton Wood, Jr. Charlotte Josephine Winn Richard Twisdell Yates Lillian Edna Yowell 29 Finnegan, Davis, Mainfort, Campbell OFFICERS John Davis Eddie: Campbell . . Ca ROLY N M A [ N FORT Paul Finnegan... President I See-President Secretory . . . . T rcasurcr SPONSORS W. L Nickels. Jr. G. C. S PE I DEL 30 JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS Victor Abraham Sally Adams I ’utii Armf.ntroi ' r ' T arry Lee Atkins Wanda Baker Elsie M ae Ballard Evelyn Battley Stephen Bendel Ruth Birckhead Haze l Bishop M I ' .lvin Bishop Belly Bishop Sarah Ann Bishop Joyce Blume Ken.net h Blume Andrew Bolton Earl Booth Bred Bowen H a m pton Breeden I Tope Breeden Thomas Breeden Mary Ellen Brice Eulene Brown Walter Brown Bearl Broyles Alice Burnet ( Jordon Burnet C h a rles Caul I ' DWARD C M PBT 1.1. I toi.coMBE Campbell I ' at i yn Cakm icii all Ethel Cart er Francis Carter M ike Cart er N a ncy Cart tr Ralph Carter Clay C his holm Eddie Chisholm Madie Citis holm Thelma Chisholm Martha Clark I ' aul Coiner I ' ii . da Coleman Cary Jean Collins M x i ne Creasy Elizab et h C r e n s h a w Garland Crenshaw Howard Crenshaw Ca m illia Crum m et i Hovey I )abney Franck Daniel Laura Daniel Calvin I ). vis Eulene J )avis John Davis Virlinia Davis Sara h I )ills W ILLIA M DlSQUE Jenninls 1 Jollins InITA I )OULLAS Jack Dudley Warren I )udi.ky Randolph I )ulaney I )orothy Fades ( il.ADYS Eades Lillian Eas i on Thit.ma Elliot Audrey Jean Evans Elea nor Farish Robert Faulconer Ball Eekas Betek Fekas I ’aui. Fix nelan Ruth Florence H ii.dreth Fi.y nt M ARC, A RET Ei.YNT Alnes Fox Joyce Gaddis John Gianakos Mildred Gibson Georoe Gilmer I ’,1 VE RLY J l-.A N ( .LASS Hope Gleason I j-.onard Goldsten 1 )or i s Gooch Georoe Graves I a mls Graves James H ale man n Robert Haooerty Randolph I Ball Thelma Hall William Hall M ildred Ham Arleane Harli w ’irlinia Harris T ins Hill 1 )onn Ho ITT. R I tbby Holland Jewell Houslly Janice Huohes Iuhjise Huohes M ARJ0R1E H ULHES 1 )oris Humphreys Ari.kan Hunt J .yndi.e Hurt Marjorie H urt Imian ' k lx K lit y Johnson 3Z JUNIOR CLASS M Aid, nun i Job nson Ma m ik Joseph A x K a s i J i m my Keith Virginia Kennedy I )on ald Kink, H f.rman Kirby James Kirby 1 )ayid Kli xe Faye Knight Ai.i.en Lacy Tames Lane Florence Lang Juanita Lang Betty Lara more Dorothy Lee Walter Lewis Cecil Long Jean Loving . rchie McCauley K at tier i n i- McFarland Mary Tune McNi it I U.N ' F. M A HONE Nancy Mahone Carolyn Mainfort Opal Mallory Dorothy Manley Eleanor Mann Russell Marki.ey Helen A F arks Barbara Marshall Lewis Martin Steve AIarttn Frances May Nancy Mayo William Meade Pete Miller Fveta Miller Richard AIiller I’lsie AIinter Clikkord AF itch ell Virginia Moneymaker Bernice Moore I )orothy Morris Helen AIowbkay John A Tow ex J ack A I urray Joh n N icholas Nancy O’Neill Carl Omohundro Charles 1 ' atillo Howard P atillo Frank Payne Al I HIRED I ’AYNE Roy Payne Violet Payne Frank Pleasant s Viola Plumb Domenic Pologruto W ini red Ponton Frank Price Fames Ritchie Earl Roberts Fred Roberts Cecil Sanders Aubrey Saunders Louise Scruggs Willi a m Scruggs Edward Seiler Russell Sheahan Val Shepherd Mary Elizabeth Sledd Frances Smith I ; lorrie Snead Frances Soper N ettie Sout i i w irt 1 1 Frances Spencer Camille Spicer Marguerite Stahl Louise Stallincs Charlotte Staples Marjorie Stodgel Harold S tone b u r n e r S E W AR D StON EB U R N ER I Forothy Taylor Marjorie Thacker Audrey Thomas June Thomas Ruth Thomas Cornelia T homasson Jf.an Elizabeth Tomlin Robert Toms I Fan Tow nsknd Rosea nn Tow nsknd Walter Viar Eleanor Wade Nancy Helen Wade Osgood Wade, Jr Lynwood W u.ton Loretta M ay Wardiup Ann Warrick C harlotte Warwick Martha Watson William Watson Willi a m Wilson, Jr. Bernard Wood Frank Wood James Burnley Wood Charles Wolerey Irma Wright 33 Starnes, Giunnell, Burrows, France OFFICERS Thurman Starnes Haywood France . Richard Grinnell Harold Burrows . . Preside n I I ' icc-Prcsidenl Secretary .... Treasurer SPONSORS F. B. Gresham E. B. Smoot 34 SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS ( il.ORlA AgKE Mar ark i Agee Tames Amiss Martha Anderson Pttyi.lis Armstrong William Ball ( ' 1 rroll Ballard Betty Baltimore M • r 1 1 Barnett M ary Frances Barnett Thomas Barnett Bobby Barr Grover Bates T ' ulton Beddow M axine Beddow I ’urvis Beddow William Behrendt Frances Bender Joanne Benton Ann Best I )or a Lee Bibb Sara Bibb Billie Birckhead Barbara Bishop Fulton Bishop Thomas Bishop Barbara Brown Joe Brown Benton Bryon Fi.i.en Buford Joe B untin I I aroi.d Burrows C AT 1 1 E R I N E B U RT( ) N Tames Caliioun Jean Carr Jim my Carter M ildrld Carter 1 Tabnf.y Caskie Walter Chisholm Basil Christian Y .imam Chris t i a n Lester Clarke Nai a i. ie Clarke Junie Clough C h ri s ti n e Cole m a n Betty Colliver Wallace Connock Russell Copeland N IDA Costan Virginia Creasy An ne Crenshaw Rin h Crenshaw S i an ley Crickenbarger Gladys Cummings Virginia Cummings Horace Daniel ( t-iarlie Mason I )avis I ' atkici a 1 )avis Eugene Desper Stuart Desper Rober t I )e i a more Calvin Dodd Helen Dudley James Dudley Maggie Lee I )udley Virginia Dudley Ira Dunn Walt er L ■ des Virginia Early William Edwards Marcia Eidelman Bertha Ei.swick Harold Eskey 1 .ucille Eye Rhyllis Faulconer Sara Faulconer Lyla May Flynt Thelma Flynt Haywood France Bernice. French Egbert Garth Florence Garth 1 nkz Gay Harry Gia nakos Estelle Gian niny Dorothy Gibson Terry Gibson La mont Gibson Wyi.ie Glass Charles Gleason Warren Greaver Richard Grinnkli. T I rs h all Haggard Be n y Jean Hale Lois Hall Charles Hamm Margaret Hanger Welforii Harlan Lillian Harlow Louis Harlow Will ' am Harlow Beverly Anne Haim man J E A N N E H E A B E R L I N 1 Patricia Heaberli x George H i-:r ndon Susan Hill Y ir ;inia Hoefm a n Charlotte Holla nd Ralph Holland Joan Holstead Aubrey H utfman Wilmer Huffman Wallace Hughes William Humphrey Margaret James Ralph James Frederick Jarvis Ei.som Johnson Wallace Joh nson Ann Tones ] ) an Jones Thom as Jones J I M MIL KaRDOS 1 RWIN Kaves H Arthur Kelly Mary Marjorie Kennedy 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS I ' in Kindred , . . i:. xr. Kirby , n,. aiuj Kli NE ! . uoTiiY K k;hi 1 re elk. Knight In i. Lancaster Charles Lank A DELE La.N ' i, I Jorothy Lang Elizabeth Lang Gladys Lang Randolph Lang Roger Lang Carl Lasley Betty Lee Jack Lesher Eddie Lowe I I.M A McAl.EX ANDER 1 )on McCauley I )ick McPherson Lloyd Marrs Virginia Marsh Calvin Marshall Charles Marshall Hazel Marshall I mogene Marshall Louis Martin Warren Martin Cornelia Maulin ' Ja mes Mayo Louise Mayo William Miller i ' I .RI HA M I NT I R Ch- ' .ri.ott e Morris Elsie Morris I rma Morris I hllix n Morris Mary Lee Morris Mildred Morris Lindsay Mount Peggy Mowbray Nancy Newman Robert Nicholas George Norris Charles Oaicey Nellie Odle Doris Pace Mary Jane Pace Aphrodite Pappas Barrett Payne Waddell Payne Fred Pederson Virginia Peregoy Annie Peyton Preston Proffit t Joseph Purvis Clinton Ragland Samuel Rainey Sarah Rankin K aTH AR1NE REY XOLDS John Rose Merlesgue Rubin Beverly Rumler 1 toius Russell Warren Richardson Thomas Ritch ie C A T H ERI N E R OB E RT S Paul Roberts Edwin Roseberry Iran Sadler Franc e s Samuels Garnett Sandrid ,e James Sandrid., e Mary Saunders I Joins Scruggs Pauline Scruggs Mildred Seiler Virginia Seiler Evelyn Shaw Robert Shepherd Doris Shiflett George Shifi.f.tt M abel Shull Cecil Sisk Joseph Smith Joyce Sm n h Myrtle Smith Nora Smith Noble Sneed I .ouise South ard Nancy Spicer Thurman Starnes Catherine Stokes ' ! LI) StONEBURNER Douglas Stoni burn u Billy Swin ; Royal Swing Robert Taylor Gloria Thacker Mary Frances Ti-iacki r Frances Irene Thomas Myles Thurston Herbert Tomlin Avis Toms Frankie Valent ink Ann Waddell 1 Jorothy Wat son Ricky Watson Hampton W i c k l i n i •: Calvin Wilbf.kger Elea nora Wingfield Frances Wingfield Ruby Win ifield Lura Nell Wirthlin Billy Wolf Charles Woi.frey Claude Wood Fred Wood Tames Edwin Wood Louise Wood Minnie Ethel Wood Robert Wood C hari.es Woodson Lu Vera Woodson 37 Carter, Shelton, Young, Walker OFFICERS I ' n elma Shelton President I’at.sv Walker Alice Carter . Sue Young . . . 1 ’ice-P resident Secretary . . . . T rcasurcr SPONSORS Ruth Hornsby Hebe Rl’ggieri 38 FRESHMAN FRESHMAN CLASS I ' m ii.i Abraham Finely As hby I Dw: kij Baber Mar ark i Banks W.i.uam Barksdale ( ' ecu. Barnett M A KY E. BaR.NET! E I .aurence Bah hn I nez Beasley ' Vi uart Bibb I ’ ELEN ]j INGEEK M IEDRE1J BlNGLER Nancy Bishop Charles Black Virginia Black F.i. manor Boaz Maurice Boger M ieton Boger I louci.AS Booth ( ji n i rude Borm ei. H AWT H OR N E BliA N 1 1 A M ] Juris Bkeedon I ’earl Breedon Joh n I ’aue Brooks Joyce Brown Beatrice Broyles Stuart Bruce I Iazei. Buck B a doer 1 1 Buck I heodore Buck 1 ' ' : . C ' RRA I T A I. C. (.. ' .Mil ER I I.I.EN C R i . R M rian a Cash Scott Chisholm Owen Clark ( rLA DYS ClAUKI Vernon Clark Everett e Clements Frances Clinch Evelyn Clough James Coiner M m ha Craven Francis Creasy Edith Ciucken bar ier Ka I III. I AN Cubiiage Elizabeth Cummings Fritz Daniel Raymond I Javis William 1 Javis I Jorothy Diggs Violet Doi.lens Kit nora I Jorrier 1 .1 ICY I -El I )OU( .I ASS I ' (ISAI.IE I JOUCEASS George I )udley Katherine I Judi.ey I.amont I )udeey M art it a I Juke Walter I Junsmore ( S or. i. I Juiciam Viva Bei.ee I Jur .. LI C RI.YI.I-. E ■ REY ( I..OR K E.’ ELY IS ' . y Easton Louise Easton I Jorothy Eckkord I ’atkicia Edwards Robert Eksteen I’hyei.is Ellington Ruth Elliot John Ewell Gilbert Fariiis it Beatrice Finch Anne Fisher Hamilton Fleming Barbour Fleweli.en Charles Flora Frances Flynt Wilson Foyvi.e Raymond Ga ndy James Garrett Lest er Garrison Mari iaret ( Jarrison I Jorothy Gentry I Jorothy Gianniny Mei.vin Gianniny Ei.I.IS ( iIBSON Mary ( Bluer i eon a Glover ( I EV LAND GlOV. R FlORKNC.: ( ’ll OV. R Florence. Gold .v . :: Leonora Gwyer Barbara Ham lion Hattie. Hamilton Warren Ha m i ini on George Harbott i.e John H a re an Alice Harlow Hazel Hai.oyv Nina Harlow Barbara Harris Charles Harris Ernest Harris Helen Harris Frank H ayni-.s Nancy Herndon Abe H ildebrand Edward Hildebrand Emily Hildebrand Florence H ildebrand Laurence Hildebrand Martha H ildebrand John Houchins Fhyllis Hughson Harriet H ull Louis Hundley Calvin Hunt Charles Hunt JO FRESHMAN CLASS Nelda Hunte Ai.icia lx I I- KOMI, lx Eleanor J effcoats Edgar Kelley Evelyn Kennedy Fra x K lin Kirby Oral Kirtley Edi i h Lane Elizabeth Lane Virginia Lang William Lawman Helen Layne H enry Liles Charles Lilly J ’h yllis Locke i i Billy Ann Long Shirley Loving Barbara McCauley I Janiel Mahaf h y Carter Mahanes Edward Ma hanes George Marinos M a rgarette Marsh Eu ;ene Marsh m i John Marshall Margaret Mars he Elizabe i h M el ton Dorothy Miller James M ii.i.er Gloria Moore Frank Morris Harry Morris Ka i herine Morris Margaret Morris Charles Morrise i i e H a zee Mowbray Margaret Mowbray Calvin Moyer Oscar Myers Charles N im mo ( Forge North A i fred Nutty com be Oran Oakey Barclay Pace Betty Pace Charles Pace Fare Pace Marion Pace Nancy Parrott Edgar J ’ayne Fred Payne Harold Payne Richard Payne Alfred Peterson Philip Peterson James Phillips William Portch Bessie 1 ' dwell Be i t y Pritche i t J A MES PuCKET I Charles Quarles Frances Rhodes M ary Riddle Mary Roberts Virginia Robinson Robert Roseberry 1 ) a i s y Roston Marie Sachs Susie Sacke Elmo Sandridge Richard Saunders Shirley Saunders Eleanor Shelton Thelma Shelton Et hel Scruggs Maxine Scruggs 1 ' a i ' li ne Seiler M ary Shepherd Norman Shifle i i Bobby Sisk Florence Smith M i lured Smith Bernard Snead Syiui.e Snead Ernest Sommer Sarah Spencer Virginia Spencer Malcolm Si ahi. Elmo S i evens 1 ’e i e S i ' odgel Edward Strickler Pe i e Talbot Carroll Thomas Elsie Thom as Homer Thomas ' allace Thomas K at h aleen Thom asson ElIZABET H T I M BEK LA K E M ary Tomlin Marcia Trout m an Ruth Vest Mary Walker 1 ’at rici a Walke r Heath Walsh Richard Wai.t mis Doris Ward Nancy Wa i i s Ch ari.es Weelivi::; Dei.aph ine Weei.s Russell Wells Genevieve Wilberger Herbert Wilkins Rachel Wilkins Thomas Wilson Ethel Wood Joh n Wood Sue Young 41 FEBRUARY FRESHMEN Gertrude Adams Edna Bailey James Bardin Lewis Barnett Lucien Beddow James Bingler Bobby Breedon H enry Brooks Bernice Buck Cai herine Burton Albert Butler Catherine Bu i lee ] )avid Carter Edward Cash J )onald Clark Alvin Clemeni M arion Conley May Belle I )ay Bet ' i y Joe I Iettor A US TIN ] ) 1 LL H ARVEY I )ODII Bili.y Duke Raymond Dunn ( iROVER I lURHAM EUGENE I )i:sl-.NBUKY Lois Eades George Florence I )enton Gabler Lucille Gibson Rudolph Godwin Charlotte Gooch Dorothy Hamilton Edit h Hex on M ary Hildebrand Eugene Howard Billy Hughes John Jones Mari ha King Louise Lambert Shirley Lawekence Raymond Loving Jane McNei i Andrew Marinos J can n a M ARS II Rosa Bell Marsh Vii.m a Marshall Evelyn Meeks Frances Morris Nancy Morris A N NE M AUDI N Thomas M aupi n Burgess Newm n Mabel Nimmo Edward Omohundro Betty Overstreet Sutton Peyton J ulia Anne Rains Lin wood Riddle Edward Robinson Patricia Rixiers Alfred Samuels John Scarlet i Eva Shifijeti Irene Shiflett M 1LDRED ShIFLE 1 1 Thelma Sledd Joe Sm li h I )AVID SULFRIDGE Eunice Taylor Ann Thomas ( )i.ivta Thomasson Frances Tow nse n d George Townsend Joyce Trainum I )avid Turner 1 ’olly 1 1 s I Rene Wingfield ( Iaynell Yoweli 42 ACTIVITIES CATTERTON Davis Catterton Betty Ann Behrendt Bob Watson Harvey Mitcheli II. H. Walker, Ruth Hornsby STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasitrer Sponsors PURPOSE To encourage honesty in all relationships, courtesy toward teachers and fellow pupils, the proper observance of all school regulations, and the care ol school property ; to share in the direction of all extra-curricular activities, and to inculcate those habits and ideals which are the basis of good citizenship. FALL TERM Hale, Barnett, Starnes, Minor, Keith, Lewis, Kelly, Miller, Lane, Mahaxes May, Fisher, Martin, Wardrip, Hornsby (Sponsor), Walker (Sponsor) , Elliot t, Loving, Clinch, Jones, Vest, France Best, Bickers, Watson, Catterton, Mitchell, Behrendt, Sneed, Davis, Sandridge 44 Minor, Wade, France, Lewis, Ashby, Gabler, McPherson, Pace, Lowe, Lane, Martin Fisher, Bickers, Hall, Wardrip, Hornsby (Sponsor), Walker (Sponsor), Elliott, Loving, Florence, Vest, Gooch, Best Davis, Troutman, Watson, Catterton, Mitchell, Behrendt, Thomas, Lang, Sandridge SPRING TERM FALL TERM SPRING TERM illiam Barnett Finley Ashby Betty Ann Behrendt Betty Ann Behre npi Ann Best Ann Best Ida Bickers Ida Bickers Joyce Blume Joyce Blume Davis Catterton j J avis Catterton Francis Clinch Patsy I )avis Patsy Davis Billy 1 )uke Th i lma Elliott Thelma Elliot Anne Fisher Anne Fisher Haywood France Jacqueline Flore nce Randolph Hall H aywood France: 1 a net Jones 1 )oris Gooch Jim my Keith Randolph Hall Edgar Kelley Allen Lacy Allen Lacy Elizabeth Lane Elizabeth Lane Gladys Lang alter Lewis Harry Lowe Tean Loving 1 )ick McP H ERSON Evelyn Mahanes Steve Marti n Steve Martin William Minor Frances May Harvey M itcheli LytEELE M 1LLER J ack Murray Willi m Minor Barclay Pace Harvey Mitchell Elmo Sandridge Elmo Sandkip ;e Ann Thom as Mary Jane Sneed Betty Trout man Thurman Starnes Ruth Vest Ruth Vest Neal Wade Ivis Jane Wardrip Ivis J. Wardrip Bob ats on Bob at son 45 GIRLS ' SENIOR Hl-Y HAYNES Virginia Haynes Sue Neal Lois Buck Helen Ewell Lillian Butt, Ruth Hornsby OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr Sponsors PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Mann, McFarland, R. Florence, Elliott, Butt (Sponsor), M. Stahl, Spicer, Townsend, McNett Glover, Buck, Laramore, Wardrip, Lewis, Neal, R. Miller, English Bickers, Carmichael, Mayo, Loving, Housley, Sadler, Stahl, Ewell Barksdale, C. Miller, Haynes, J. Florence, Bishop, Staples, Thomasson, Sneed Linton, O’Neill, Mahan, Cole, France, Lentz, Burrows, Behrendt, Gleason Not in picture: M. Creasy, L. Daniel, N. Gilley 46 BOYS ' SENIOR Hl-Y Gaston ( Jee. . . . Bonny Smi i h . . Garland Spicir Sam Clarke... G. C. Speidel... OFFICERS GEE I ' resident Vice-President Secretary 7 rea surer Spouosr PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Gee Clarke, B. Smith Miller, M. Smith, Kind, Spicer, W. Barnett, Michtom, Hartman, Thomas Wood, Davis, Finnegan, Greaver, Donnelly, Massey E. Barnett, Dabney, Lyday, Catterton, Watson, Stow f.ll, Yates, Lacy Mot in picture : W. T. Chewning, N. Lushbaugh, S. Martin, J. Murray, B. Rutledge 47 Wai.ker, Hartman, Sadler, A. Crenshaw, Harlow, Butt (Sponsor), Peyton, Scott, Hornsby (Sponsor), Maupin, R. Crenshaw, Holland, Hoffman, Douglass Spicer, Holstead, Bishop, Blume, Hurt, Young, Dollens, Edwards, Jones, Pace MEMBERS Frances Bender, Joanne Benton, Barbara Bishop, Joyce Blume, Anne Crenshaw, Ruth Crenshaw, Dorothy Diggs, Violet Dollens, Lucy Lee Douglass, Rosalie Douglass, Patsy Edwards, Anne Fisher, Doris Harlan, Beverly Ann Hartman, Virginia Hoffman, Charlotte Holland, Joan Holstead, Harriet Hull, Marjorie Hurt, Ann Jones, Betty Lee, Shirley Loving, Evelyn Mahanes, Margaret Marshe, Cornelia Maupin, Dorothy Miller, Betty Pace, Doris Pace, Nance Peyton, Marie Sachs, Jean Sadler, Pollvanna Scott, Evelyn Shaw, 1 hclma Shelton, Louise Southard, Nancy Spicer, Patsy Walker, Sue Young PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS Barbara Bishop ‘ resident Joyce Blume Viec-Presidcnt Joan Holstead $ ecretary Nancy Spicer Treasurer Ruth Hornsby, Lillian Butt Sponsors BISHOP GIRLS ' JUNIOR Hl-Y 48 Speidel (Sponsor) , Greaver, Calhoun, Roberts, Shepherd, Walters, Glover, Walsh Sneed, France, Hamm, Burrows, McPherson, Lancaster, Watson, Miller, Smith, Barksdale MEMBERS Billy Barksdale, Henry Brooks, Harold Burrows, Jim Calhoun, Edward Cash, Donald Clark, Alvin Clemens, George Florence, Haywood France, Cleveland Glover, Warren Greaver, Charles Hamm, Edgar Kelley, Johnny Lancaster, Dick McPherson, Carter Mahanes, Jimmy Miller, Alfred Peterson, Sulton Peyton, Paul Roberts, Alfred Samuels, Bobby Shepherd, Noble Sneed, Joe Smith, Mojo Stevens, David Sulfridge, David Turner, Heath Walsh, Richard Walters, Rickv Watson, Tom Wilson PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS Charles Hamm Haywood France Dick McPherson Harold Burrows G. C. Sreidei President . Vice-President Secretary T reasurcr Sponosr HAMM BOYS ' JUNIOR Hl-Y 49 HAYES LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS H elen Burrows Presidcn t 1 )a vis Catterton Vice-President Sara W ayne France Secretary Betty Ann Lentz Treasurer Katherine Meade, Mary Jansen Sponsors PURPOSE To promote interest and provide training in public speaking, debating, reading, writing, and other literary activities. BURROW ' S Jansen (Sponsor), Meade (Sponsor) , Watson, Hotter, French Burrows, Bender, J. Florence, Cason, Battley, Marshall, Daniel, Mayo, M a c F a r l a n d , Hay n f. s Shaw, Sneed, Hale, Elliot, Spicer, M. Stahl, N. Mahone, R. Florence, Enc.lish, Dabney, Murray Disoue, Pritchett, J. Sadler, Davis, Shepherd, Jones, Waddell, At. Lewis, Harris, Carter, Catterton Thomas, Creasy, Hurt, Mann, Laramore, Mitchell, Lentz, Lyday, Eckford, Lee, Early, Beddow Detamore, Carmichael, AT. Sadler, Neal, Valentine, I). Stahl, Reynolds, Collins, Pace, J. AIahone, Lowe Norris, Calk. a, A I fade, W. Lewis, R. Watson, H. France, Pederson, Ritchie, Burrows, Kindred, Shepherd, Lancaster Not in picture: S. France, L. Hundley, At. Kennedy, T. Smith, B. Waddell, C. Whitlock 50 METCALF LITERARY SOCIETY CLINCH OFFICERS Peter Clinch Nancy Gleason Betty Ann Bichuendt Steve Martin Lucy T. Jones PURPOSE .... President 7 iee-Presidenl Secretary . . . . T reasnrer Sponosr To improve appreciation of reading, public speaking, debating, and to give the pupils an idea of parliamentary procedure. Burnett, ] ). Miller, P. Miller, Martin, Jones ( Sponor ), Hover, Sisk, Kline, Lacy, H. Linton Finn n . an, Blume, Vest, V. Davis, O ' Neill, Graham, Gleason, Warrick, Maineort, G. Spicer, Harris, A. Peterson P. Clinch, Finch, F. Clinch, Fisher, Bishop, Maupin, Gee, J. Davis, Sneed, Hamm, I . W ood Witt, N. Spicer, McNett, Eckeord, Cassity, H. Ewell, Buck, Wade, Newman, Rubin, Buford, Harlan I. Ewell, Housley, R. Miller, B. Barksdale, C. Miller, J. Jones, Anderson, Watson, Hoi. stead, Hartman, Behkendt, P. Peterson I. Wood, Walker, Edwards, Brown, M. Linton, Cole, Mahan, Stahl, In, Watts, Flynt, M a hanes, W. Barksdale, Quarles Not in picture: F. Garth, H. Hull, L. Miller, M. Stevens 51 Florence JaCOUEI.INE Florence Charlotte Warwick J EWELL HoUSLEY Levese Via Isabelle McCue, Hebe Ruggieri OFFICERS PURPOSE President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sponsors To create and promote interest in music in Lane High School and to express the talents of the pupils. Knight, Florence, English, Haynes, Ruggieri (Sponsor), McCue (Sponsor), Clark, Carter, E. Johnson, Wingfield, Cason, Duke Cubbage, Wilkins, Sneed, Pace, F. Lang, Buford, Warrick, Reynolds, Manley, Crenshaw Cash, Battley, Mahone. Gibson, Spicer, AIobray, Mayo, Wardrip, Barksdale Walker, McNett, Hanger, Clinch, Laramore, Hurt, K. Johnson, Coleman, Eheart, E heart Creasy, Render, Rubin, Shaw, Lewis, Housley, P. Bishop, J. Loving, V. Kennedy, Hartman, Paine Behrendt, Jones, B. Bishop, S. Bishop, Cassity, Hall, Best, Stahl, Cummings, M. Kennedy, Watson, Holstead, Brown, Warwick Nut in picture: F. Bender, H. Breeden, J. Brown, M. Craven, D. Eckford, AT. Eidelman, Al. Gilbert, A. Lang, R. Lee, P. Lockett, S. Loving, A ' . Robertson, AT. Smith, J. Tomlin, E. Valentine, L. Via 52 i m I L SI I BAU .11 OFFICERS Normax Lusiihauoh President Bradley Rhtledue Vice-President Carson M ii.lek Secretary Boiiiiy M iller Treasurer I. IS Reitz, Here Ruikukki Sponsors PURPOSE To create and promote interest in music in Lane High School. MEMBERS Melvin Bishop, Kenneth Blumc, Ralph Carter, Ricky Carter, Peter Clinch, Fulton Deane, Billy Donnelly, Warren Dudley, Pete Fekas, Donald King, Harry Linton, Harry Lowe, Norman Lushbaugh, Paul Lyday, Steve Martin, Ld Michtom, Carson, Miller, Pete Miller, Bradley Rutledge, Bobby Smith, Joe Smith, Lester Smith, Tim Smith, Stuart Talbot, Billy Waddell, Bernard Wood Clinch, Reitz (Sponsor) , Ruooieri (Sponsor), Martin Lowe, Wood, R. Carter, T. Smith, Dudley, Blume, L. Smith P. Miller, Donnelly, Lyday, Fekas, Michtom, Kino, H. Carter J. Smith, Deane, C. Miller, Lushbauoh, B. Smith, Rutledge, Bishop LYDAY Paul Lyday Helen Burrows C h a rlotte Mahan Ret a Miller W. I. Nickels, Virginia Bolen OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sponsors PURPOSE To increase interest and provide training in dramatics in the school. Meade, R. Carter, Deane, Nickels (Sponsor), Garth, Clinch, Greaver, Bolen (Sponsor ) , Warwick, Chisholm Burrows, Buford, Rubin, Davis, Bender, Ellington, Walker, Edwards, Jones, Hundley Lewis, Hageman, M. Carter, Hull, Bormel, Bishop, Thomasson, Staples, P. Bishop Pritchett, Battley, Johnson, Valentine, English, Eckford, France, Gleason, Linton, Ewell Sneed, Miller, Davis, Mahan, Graham, Cole, Lyday, Lentz, Behrendt, Mitchell, Wilson, Smith Not in picture: S. Bishop, M. Brice, B. Crockett, L. Eye, B. Hartman, C. Mainfort 64 OFFICERS Lkvesk Via Sarah Ann Bishop J I keen Burrows ha I.ke Bkrrky President Vice-President Sc ere I ary- Treasurer S ponsor PURPOSE To increase appreciation in art in Lane High School. MEMBERS Billy Ball, Sarah Bishop, Harrison Brown, Plelen Burrows, Stuart Desper, Helen Dudley, Martha Eheart, Mary Eheart, Marcia Eidleman, Helen Eye, Randolph Hall, Kay Harris, Richard Hartman, Mary Frances Jarman, Kitty Johnson, Katherine Kirby, Faye Knight, Sue Neal, Bobby Shepherd, Charlotte Staples, Levese Via, Ivis Jane Wardrip, Bob Watson, Ed V itt, and Roy V 00(1 1 )esper, Hall, Ball, Johnson, W’ardrih, Kirby, Staples, Neal, Watson, Shifle n, Bishop, Jarman, Earley Eheart, Eheart, Hartman, Burrows, Via, Bf.rrey (Sponsor), Knioht, Shepherd, Dudley 55 Dudley, Daniels, Abraham 1hi.es, Oakey, I avis, Clarke, Watson, Catterton Saunders, Lockett, Hildebrand, Young, Edwards, Neal, Crenshaw Ritchie, Purvis, Wood, Barnett, McPherson, Butler, Davis, Sui.kkidge HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Fall Term — Beverly Daniel, Sue Neal, Sam Clarke, Ph ill Wood, Sue Young, Victor Abraham, Jimmy Wood, Jimmy Sandridge, Patsy Edwards, Betty Pritchett, John Davis, Dick McPherson, Billy Watson, Lamont Dudley, Joe Purvis, Alfred Peterson, Phyllis Lockett, Davis Catterton, Billy Davis, Charles Gleason, Anne Crenshaw, Joanne Benton. Spring Term — Beverly Daniel, Sue Neal, Sam Clarke, 1 ’hill Wood, Sue Young, Victor Abraham, Jimmy Wood, Charles Oakey, Patsy Edwards, Cecil Barnett, John Davis, Dick McPherson, Billy Watson, Henry Piles, Joe Purvis, Alfred Peterson, Shirley Saunders, Davis Catterton, Emily Hildebrand, Sam Ritchie, David Sulfridge, Pete Butler, John Benton, Ann Crenshaw. A half-hour period is set aside as a home room period each day to allow time for club meetings, assembly programs, staff meetings, and to give the pupils a chance to become better acquainted with one another. Spelling is also taken up once a week in each room during this period. The home room period gives the teacher more time to check ' rolls, to look into absences, and to make the room more attractive. It gives the pupils a chance to plan programs, sponsor contests and debates, and participate in more of the scho il s act l v it ies. SO Clarke, Spicer, Davis, France, Thomas, Watson, Miller Glover, Lent , Walker (Sponsor), Florence, English USHERS CLUB MEMBERS Sam Clarke Patsy Davis Janet English Rui h Florence Sara Wayne France Rod Watson Alice Glover Betty Ann Lent Carson Miller Harvey AT itch let Garland Spicer ( )pie Thom as The purpose of the Ushers Club is to encourage pupils to attain the ideals set forth in the purpose of the Student Council. This year the Student Council selected twelve ushers who were best fitted for carrying out the purpose of the club. Every week six ushers serve at various places in the halls to maintain order and report any misconduct on the part of the pupils. Since the Ushers have been placed on duty, running has been stopped in the halls, the noise and confusion have been reduced considerably, and the general attitude of the pupils has been improved. The efficiency of the club can be largely attributed to the guidance of Mr. IT. II. Walker, the sponsor and general adviser of the club. 57 Gresham (Sponsor), Kavesh, Gleason, France, Spicer, Sadler, Yates, Haynes, Lane.. Watson, Hartman, Schuder (Sponsor), Ewell, Meade, Sneed, Barksdale, English,.. Brown THE CHAIN Mary Jane Sneeij Garland Spicer, Billy Meade. Barbara Barksdale Virginia Haynes Jane i English, Helen Ewell Nancy Gleason Dick Yates Bob Watson Sara Wayne France Mildred Sadler Richard Hartman Fred G reaver Walter Brown Editor-ui-Chief Assistant Editors Class Editor Faculty Editor Activities Editors Features Editor Boys’ Sports Editor .Assistant Boys’ Sports Editor Girls’ Sports Editor Senior Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor TYPISTS M ildred Sadler Robert Nor i h SPONSORS ( il.ADYS S. SCH ODER I ' osier B. ( Ikes ii am Sneed ASSISTANT ART EDITORS Ed Witt Randolph Rant, Irvin Kavesh Forest Shiklett 58 Hartman, Mitchell, Bishop, Buck, Jones (Sponsor), Ehf.akt, Eheart, Carter Creasy, Neal, Ewell, Stahl, Pritchett, Spicer, Mahan, Cole, Lyijay, Barksdale BUMBLE BEE Lois Buck Edit or-in-C hie] Melvin Bishop Business Manager Charlotte Mahan Exchange Editor Mary Eheart, Barbara Barksdale Essay Editors Dorothy Stahl, Phyllis Carter Editorial Editors Sue Neai Book Review Editor Lucy Cole, Martha Eheart Short Story Editors Helen Ewell Poetry Editor Grace Pritchett Short Subjects Editor Richard Hartman Art Editor Helen Burrows, Garland Spicer, Ed Witt Assistant Art Editors Paul Lyday, Harvey Mitchell Joke Editors SPONSORS Richard Meade Lucy Jones TYPISTS Robert North Melvin Bishop Maxine Creasy Mary Frances Jarm an Buck 59 THE MIDWAY STUDENT Hull STAFF Alkx Hull Editor-in-Cliicf Paul Finnegan Associate Editor Tim Smith Editorial Editor Dick Yates Sports Editor Lucy Cole Alumni Editor Garland Spicer Staff Columnist Martha Watson Actizdties Editor Betty Ann Lentz Home Room Editor Kay Harris Feature Editor Mildred Sadler Typist Helen Burrows Staff Cartoonist Rozeli.e Eckford Features Mildred Jones, C. J. M. Blume Sponsors The Midway Student is a news periodical published every three weeks by the students of Lane High School. Barnett, Davis, A. Hull, Jones (Sponsosr), T. Smith, Burnet, Fekas Mahone, France, B. Bishop, Bender, Miller, Rubin, Waddell, Shepherd, Holstead, Hartman Housley, H. Bishop, Paine, Warwick, Jones, Brown, Hamm, Burrows, Ritchie P. Bishop, Pritchett, Madison, Harris, M. Sadler, W alker, Newman, J. Sadler, H. Hull, Buford Lancaster, Watson, Pace, Douglass, Young, Edwards, Mahanes, Thacker, Odi.k, Maupin Finnegan, Lewis, Spicer, Gleason, Graham, Cole, Linton, Eckford, Lyday, English, Yates, Anderson, J. Smith Reporters not in picture: Joan Janow, J. Harlan, P. Peterson, J. Blume, P. Lyday, D. Stahl, J. Murray, F. Greaver, S. Martin, C. Spicer SPELLING CLUB OFFICERS Timothy Smith President I .y i it i i M i i.ijtk Vice-President Charles Hamm, Jean Sadler Secretaries Harvey Mitch eli Treasurer Natalie Hoi.i.aday Sponsor PURPOSE To encourage interest in better spelling in the school and to prepare a contest- ant for the Virginia Literary and Athletic League contest which is held in May. Kjktley, Holladay (Sponsor) Massey, Purvis, Smith, Proctor, Spjcer, Hull, Harris, Ballard, Campbell Sneed, E. Wade, Mayo, Fox, Hamm, Miller, Mars he, Gibson, Mitchell Stodoel, Goodwin, N. Wade, M. Pace, Chisholm, Flynt, B. Pace, Vest, J. Sadler Harlow, Dollens, Douglas, Mowbray, Lane, Huffman, Davis, Baber, Mahaffey Not in picture: R. Stokes, J. Benton, N. Odle, M. Sadler, F. Bender, J. Jones, B. Powell, T. Ritchie, D. Eckford, R. Thomas, B. Broyles, E. Buford, B. Lara more, W. Dudley CHEER LEADERS Ann Best, Paul Lyday, Betty Ann Lentz, Harvey Mitchell, Oli.il M ae Sa ndkiij ;e Not in picture — Garland Crenshaw ATHLETICS Martin (Coach) Murray Campbell Lushbaugh B. Watson Thomas Smith Our Score 33 12 19 13 0 6 33 6 6 0 SCHEDULE Opponent Lee High, Staunton James Monroe High, Fredericksburg Andrew Lewis High, Salem George Washington High, Danville Newport News High George Washington High, Alexandria Woodberry Forest Glass High, Lynchburg Hopewell High Thomas Jefferson High, Richmond O ppo n e n t’ s Score 0 6 14 13 6 20 24 E. Barnett R. Watson Miller G. Kardos Clarke W. Barnett Carter Gee (Manager) B. Daniei B. Whitlatch W. Ponton . . . O. Thomas . . . E. Barnett . . . [). King L. Hildebrand N. Bush baugh B. Smith W. Barnett . . G. Kardos LINE-UP . . . Left End .Left Tackle .Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle . .Right End . . . Half hack . . .Half hack . Quarterback . . . . Eul I hack Y H n LATCH I )A NIKI. Ponton Gee (Manager) , Taylor (Junior Coach), Martin (Coach) Lacy, Lushbaugh, Davis, W. Watson, Rutledge, J. Karoos R. Watson, Murray, Miller, Carter, Campbell, Clarke G. Karoos, Waddell, Townsend, Glover, Dudley, Holland, W. Barnett B. Smith, Daniel, Whitlatch, Thomas, Kino, Ponton, E. Barnett, Hildebrand VARSITY SQUAD Lane opened its 1939 football season with a light but very fast team against Lee High School of Staunton. The game was a very favorable one and showed the type of team Lane had, as they easily won 33-0. The first score came on the third play of the game with Daniel going over on a pass from Lushbaugh. After a series of plays, Bobby Smith went over for the second score. Carson Miller scored Lane’s third touchdown just before the half, and at intermission Lane led 20-0. After the half the Lane’s second team played most of the remainder of the game. However, Lushbaugh scored before the first team retired to the showers. The final score came in the closing minutes of the game w hen John Davis ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Gus Kardos kicked two of the live conversions for extra points. Dick Stowell added the third point on a line plunge. Lane again triumphed the following Saturday by a 12-6 victory over the strong Fredericksburg team. James Monroe scored the first touchdown of the game on a pass from Long to White, the play covering 23 yards. Lane’s first score came in the early part of the fourth quarter on a 39-yard pass from Lushbaugh to Smith, who was waiting in the end zone. In the closing minutes of the game “Byrd” Hildebrand intercepted a Fredericksburg pass and ran for a touchdown. The game featured Lushbaugh’s passing and Smith’s running. On Friday, the thirteenth, Lane turned back a fighting Salem football team l v 19-14 victory. Lane was by far the better team on the field, but the Salem team threw a scare into the fans by scoring two touchdowns in the fourth period. A partially blocked kick in the first quarter set up the chance for Lane ' s first points. Gus Kardos made the first touchdown on a line plunge from the three- vard line. Kardos added the extra point, and Lane led 7-0. Willie Barnett made the score 13-0, w hen he drove over for the second touchdown. In the third quarter a pass from Lushbaugh to Smith ] � ut the ball on Salem’s three-yard line. From this point Smith took the ball over on the first down. In the fourth quarter Salem frightened the onlookers by passing its way to two touchdowns before the game ended 19-14 in Lane’s favor. Danville High School tied a highly favored Lane team in Lane’s fourth game of the season. Lane outplayed Danville in even ' possible way, but was unable to come out on the top of the score. Coach Martin ' s boys brought first blood, when Lushbaugh tossed a pass to Daniel, who, in turn, scooped the ball from his ankles and raced 35 yards for the first score. Lushbaugh ' s attempt for the extra point was good. There was no more scoring until the final period, when Danville capitalized on a local fumble and scored. Lane started a march following the kick-off and scored on a long pass from Lushbaugh to Smith in the end zone. On one of the last plays of the game a long pass gave the Danville team a 13-13 tie. Newport News handed the Orange Wave its first defeat of the season with a 6-0 score. Until the last two minutes of play Coach Martin’s boys held their own against the heavier opposing team. Lack man, of Newport News, was the hero of the game, when he went through guard, reversed his field, and ran 15 yards for the only score of the game. The Lane-ites were outweighed nearh twenty pounds per man, but fought back, and several times repulsed the heavier team when they had reached the 20-yard line. The local team traveled to Alexandria the following week-end to play George ashington High School in the only night game of the season. Alexandria upset the favored Lane team, scoring a decisive 20-6 victory. Lane completely outclassed the Presidents in the first half, but left the field at intermission on the short end of a 7-6 score. Lane opened the ball game with a march to the Presidents ' 24-yard line, where Pdock, Alexandria left end, intercepted a Lane pass and sped 76 yards for a touchdown. Bobby Smith was responsible for Lane’s touch- JUNIOR SQUAD Gke (Manager) , Yowell (Trainer), Taylor (Coach), Bishop Ball, Amiss, Miller, Barnf.tt, Saunders Goldsten, Casey, Atkins, Finneoan, Hall, France Dudley, Brown, Starnes, Price, Hamm, Breedon, Meade down, which came in the second period. In the second half Alex- andria scored two touchdowns, one in the third quarter, and one in the fourth quarter. A trick” play was not covered properly, and the Presidents scored. In the fourth quarter the opponents scored after recovering a Lane fumble. The final score was 20-6. The football team made a splendid comeba c k victory over Woodberry For- est the following week-end to the tune of 33-7. The first half was all Lane’s with the Orange wave rolling up a large 20-0 lead. The first score came early in the first quarter, and Lane jumped ahead 6-0. The extra point was then added, making the score 7-0. In the early part of the second quarter, Gus Kardos scored on a wide end run, making the total 13-0. Following the kick-off, there was a punt exchange before Lane took possession of the ball and marched for a touchdown. This time it was Willie Barnett, who went over for the score. Kardos again added the placement, and as the half ended Lane led 20-0. Lane’s second team played the majority of the second half. However, Bobby Smith brought the fans to their feet with a 45-yard run to the Woodberry two-yard, from which point he took the ball over on the next play. Kardos added the placement and Lane led 27-0. Smith again scored in the latter part of the third quarter on a long pass from Kardos. Woodberry’s only score came in the final period against the local’s second team on a 54-yard sustained march. The next week-end saw Lane score one of the biggest upsets of the year, when they tied Lynchburg 6-6. The statistics showed that the two teams were verv evenlv matched, although the hilltop” boys were much heavier. Lane opened the scoring in the game and led 6-0, when the try for the extra point failed. Lynchburg came back strong with Dobson leading her attack. In three plays he picked up 65 yards. From the four-card line McLennan took the ball over. 1 he try for the extra point was low, knotting the score at six all. Lane made 10 first downs to 9 for her opponents, while Glass High gained 194 yards rushing to Lane’s 132. 68 The biggest upset of the year occurred on Thanksgiving day, when Lane stopped a highly favored Hopewell team 6-6. Hopewell outclassed Lane in the first half, but the locals came back strong after intermission to ring up fifteen first downs to their opponents’ three. Hopewell brought first blood w hen she scored on a pass in the first half. The try for placement failed and she led 6-0. After inter- mission an inspired Orange Wave pushed Hopewell all over the field and regis- tered six points when Lushbaugh went over for the score. Lane reached the shadow of the opponents ' goal line at least four times in the second half, but was unable to push over but one score. The game ended with Lane on Hopewell’s tour-yard line with second down and goal to go. Lane’s final game with Thomas Jefferson on December 2 was a disastrous affair, as the Lane-ites were trimmed easily 24-0. Lane was completely outplayed in all ways, but considering that she was minus several of her best players because of injuries, she did very well. Tee-Jay scored 18 points in the first half, 12 of w hich were made on some razzle-dazzle play. In the second half rain came down in bucketsfull and chased the fans away, but nevertheless the Richmonders scored six more points to make the final score 24-0. This completed the Lane season with four wins, three ties, and three losses. The Lane Juniors were not so successful as the varsity, but managed to win one game out of three. The Juniors started off well by impressing the fans with a 2-0 victory over a very highly favored Miller School team. However, in a re- turn match the Lane- ites were not so suc- cessful as before, los- ing the game to Miller School 14-0. The boys played an excellent game, but because of the opponents’ weight and experience, were unable to come out on top. In the final game Lane played the Jun- iors of Alexandria. The game was an exciting one with the visitors complete- ly outplaying the Laneites and winning 24-7. Eugene Brown scored Lane’s only touchdown when he blocked a punt and crossed the goal line with the ball. La xk-Hopewki.i. Game 69 Chewnini; (Manager) , Campbell, Wilson, Martin (Coach) Price, Mitchell, Lyday, Disque, Strickler, Chisholm Catterton, Sanders, Smith, Daniel, Davis BASKETBALL SCHEDULE )ur Score Opponent Opponent 26 Shenandoah 13 12 Danville 32 15 Roane ke 40 25 Salem 28 18 Lynchburg 46 21 Danville 23 39 Shenandoah 14 20 Salem 22 17 Lynchburg 39 31 v. s. i ). r . 42 Score Jack Murray . . . Davis Catterton I iEvekky Daniel. Cecil Sanders . . I lOliliY Sm it 11 SQUAD Forward Forward Center Guard G uard Other Squad Members — 1’. Lyday, M. Wilson, Forwards ; J. McFarland, Strickler, Centers; 1C Campbell, C. Chisholm, J. Davis, IP Disque, 11. Mitchell, F. Price, Guards 70 Martin (Coach), Holland (Assistant Manager), Ashby (Assistant Manager), Saunders, Watson ( Manager) Loxo, J. Dudley, . Barnett, E. Barnett, Mays, Omohundro, W. Dudley, Massicy, Karoos P. Dudley, Crenshaw, Lowe, Lancaster, C. Barnett, Bates, Gianniny BOXING SCHEDULE Our Score Opponent Opponents’ Score 6 C. C. C. 1 5 ' Low Moor 1 4 Merriwether Lewis 4 8JA Miller School 2 SQUAD Members Weight “Poochy” Dudley 80 Johnny Lancaster 90 Cecil Barnett 100 Grover Bates 100 Harry Lowe 100 Garland Crenshaw 105 Warren Dudley 110 Maupin Masse}’ 110 Cecil Long 120 Lddie Omohundro 125 Jack Dudley 125 Willie Barnett 127 Aubrey Saunders 135 Jimmy Kardos 140 Earl Barnett 145 Preston Mays 150 71 Michtom, Catterton, Greaver, Strickler, V 1AR Smoot (Coach), Miller, Kirby, Starnes, Hartman, Burrows TENNIS SCHEDULE ’39 Opponent Danville Lynchburg Danville Lynchburg SQUAD ’39 Bohisy Wai.kek 1 I AHOLD Bl ' R ROW’S Bor Lyday Our Score 2 3 4 0 Opponents’ Score 7 6 5 9 Kn Michtom Joe Pace Thurman Starnes SOFTBALL One of the outstanding pastimes of a great mam of the bovs is softball. There are several of these softball teams that play during recess, and also after school at Venable Field. The outstanding event of the softball season is a game between the best of the student players and the faculty. This game is usually held towa rd the end of the softball season, and as a rule attracts a large audience. These daily games of softball keep the boys in good physical shape, and when the season ends, many of them join the city teams that play in the evening at Mclntire Park throughout the summer. Smoot (Sponsor), Martin (Sponsor) Thomas, Miller, Chewninc,, Waddell, Lushbaugh, Lowe Holland, Ponton, Dudley, J. Kaudos, Daniel, Catterton, R, Watson M i ' kkay, Clarke, E. Barnett, Gee, Campbell, B. Watson, Massey I own si- x d, h ii la it’ h , Smiih, G. Karihis, W. Barnett, McFarland, King C CLUB OFFICERS Gl’S IvARDOS Bobby Smith Willie Barnett Harry Martin, E. B. Smoot President I ice-Prcsident S ec ret ary- T rcasurer Sponsors MEMBERS Earl Barnett, W illie Barnett, Eddie Campbell, Davis Catterton, W. T. Chewning, Clay Chisholm, Sam Clarke, Beverly Daniel, Lament Dudley, Gaston Gee, Louis Hildebrand, Ralph Holland, Gus Ivardos, Jimmy Ivardos, Donald King, Harr)- Lowe, Norman Lushbaugh, James McFarland, Steve Martin, Maupin Massey, Carson Miller, Jack Murray, Winfred Ponton, Bobby Smith, Opie Thomas, Billy Waddell, Billy Watson, Bob Watson, Buckley Whitlatch The “C” Club is an organization of boys who have won their monograms in varsity competition. Its purpose is to encourage and maintain athletics on a high standard at Lane High School. McFarland, Linton Alderman (Coach), Elliott, Florence, Chisholm, Stahl, Gleason, English (Manager) W ade, Davis, France, Marshall, Best, Lentz Flynt (Mascot) GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Our Score: Opponent Opponents’ Score 15 Shenandoah 19 26 Farmville 21 23 Waynesboro 32 29 Tarleton 4 29 Shenandoah 6 16 Waynesboro 11 22 Independents 12 34 V. S. D. B. 16 PERFECT PLAYER T’atsy Davis H eadzvork I mooene Marshall Bodywork Thelma Chisholm Footzvork Bi tty Ann Lentz Shooting Sara Wayne France. Dribbling Flea nor Wade: Guarding Ann Best lumping 74 BASKETBALL RESUME The girls basketball team lor the 1940 season had the most successful year since Mrs. Julia Alderman has been coach. Only two games were lost, and these w ere avenged on the home Moor later in the season. The first game on January 5 ended in defeat at the hands of Shenandoah w ith a score of 19 to 15. Lentz received scoring honors with 7 points. ()n the following Friday the home team met the sextet from Farmville High School in the New Armory. This proved to be one of the best games played by the Lane-ites. Captain Lentz led the team to victory with a score of 26-21. The lloorwork of the forwards was decidedly outstanding in this game. Wavnesboro was the scene for the second and last defeat of the Lane team. The locals were left behind early in the first quarter, and the final whistle found the score 32-23. The highlight of the game was the guarding by I’atsy Davis, who was the appointed captain. The night of February 9 found the home team on the floor waiting to redeem itself against the Shenandoah team in the return game. At the half, the Lane forwards had tallied up 15 points while the guards had held the score of the opponents to one basket. Throughout the second half Lane continued to increase her lead with Lentz pacing both teams with 18 points. The final score was 29-6. Captain Marshall played one of her most outstanding games of the season. The next game was with the Waynesboro sextet in the New Armory. The locals found the basket eight times for 16 points, while the opponents gained 11 points for their final score. The contest was marked by the brilliant playing of Wade, Davis, and France, guards, and Best, forward. Lane- Waynesboro Sara Wayne France, Guard Ann Best, Forward Janet English, Manager Eleanor Wade, Guard For the first time in a long while the Lane girls were victorious over the Independent team of the city. This city league team is composed of girls, many ol whom were former stars on the Lane team. Although this game was not on schedule, it was quite an accomplishment to win from such a team by a score of 22-12. The last game of the season was played on the basketball court o f Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton with the team from the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind as opponents. This was the last score entered on the scorebook for the 1940 season. Imogene Marshall was high-scorer for both teams with 1 points. The entire team played a wonderful game under the circumstances, and finally won by the score of 34-16. The Fredericksburg and the Farmville games, which were on schedule, were called off because of snow and bad weather conditions. The home game for the 76 J mockn !•: Marshall, Forward I vrsv I ). vis nan! Betty Ann Lentz, Forward Julia Alderman, Coach . S. D. I!, was canceled because the school was quarantined on account of the illness of several players. Since there is a rule in Lane barring post-season games, these were never played. hen the call for a basketball squad was made, a group of 34 girls reported for practice. As time progressed the squad dwindled to a group of 15, who remained out the entire season. From these the first team was chosen, which consisted of Imogene Marshall, Ann Rest, and Betty Ann Lentz as forwards, and Eleanor Wade, Patsy Davis, and Sara France as guards. This team played most of the games but they were backed up by capable substitutes. When the points were totaled it was found that Imogene Marshall was high-scorer with 67 points and Betty Ann Lentz, second with 45. This year’s captains were elected for each game and not for the entire season. Sportmanship at all times was especially stressed during this season. 77 Alderman (Coach), Sclater, Collins, Gentry, Yowell Mahan (Manager) Moore, Wiri hlin, Brown, Waddell, Thomassox, Beh rf.ni t Tim hkki.ake, L. Flynt, Flynt (Mascot), Thomas, Melton, Pace GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Our Score Opponent Opponents’ Score 19 St.Clair 4 22 Tarleton 14 18 Waynesboro 12 22 Tarleton 15 9 Waynesboro 12 LINE-UP T homasson Forward Pace Forward Sclater Fonvard Melton Guard Thomas Guard T i M her lake Guard During the 1940 season the lunior Varsity team met sextets from Charlottes- ville as well as the team from Waynesboro. Several of the local schools were St. Clair’s School for Medical Secretaries, Tarleton’s Pmsiness School, and McGuffey, and Clark. Tarleton’s Business School lost to Lane by the score of 19-4. 4 nlike the varsity team, the iuniors defeated Waynesboro there, but lost to them in an overtime game on the home court. The scores for these two games were 18-13 and 9-12 respectively. The team was well organized and the players showed them- selves to be good material for next year’s varsity. 78 FEATURES BEST ALL AROUND DAVIS CATTERTON HELEN I’. UR ROWS MOST POPULAR CHARLOTTE MAHAN BOBBY SMITH BEST ACTORS PAUL LYDAY ELEANOR VALENTINE BEST LOOKING MARY JANE SNEED CARE WHITLOCK MOST ATHLETIC WILLIE BARNETT BETTY ANN LENTZ MOST REPRESENTATIVE GARLAND SPICER ALICE GLOVER MOST STUDIOUS IDA BICKERS ED WITT FRIENDLIEST CARSON MILLER VIRGINIA HAYNES CUTEST HETTY ANN BEHRENDT BRADLEY RUTLEDGE SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS Sept. 1 — Sept 1 again ! Time to get the little grey cells working. Mr. George Cox has joined the ranks of the faculty, but on the other hand Mr. Lankford has said good-bye Around one hundred new pupils from Mclntire have increased our population along with the incoming stu- dents from Venable, Clark, and McGuffey. An assembly program was held to famil- iarize everyone with the Stu- dent Council, the Combination ticket, Midway Student, and to welcome even-one back. Sept. 5 — Back again after Labor Day holiday. More confusion ! ! Everybody wants his schedule changed. Sept. 6 — Down at Venable Field we find the football squad cavorting around in shining new shoes and other new equipment. They’re getting ready for the foes who lie ahead on their schedule. Sept. 7 — The Players Club met today and elected Paul Lyday, president ; Betty Ann Behrendt, vice-president ; Charlotte Mahan, secretary; and Reta Miller, treasurer. From a reliable source it was reported that only energetic members would be taken into the club. Quite a change, no? Sept. 8 — Today is the end of the first week of school. The Metcalf held its first meeting today. Sept. 11 — There was a Chain meeting today in the publications room. Themes were discussed and the theme finally selected was that of Canines. The Metcalf decided on its new members today. Sept. 12 — Some strongarm, while playing softball on the playground today at recess, managed to angle the ball so neatly that it split a pane of glass on the girls’ steps into approximate! v 182 small pieces. No need for worry now as the window has been replaced. Our rival, the Midway Student, today elected as its editor, Alex Hull. Si-.i ' T. 13 — The 1 laves Literary Society held its first meeting today. Miss Jansen and Mrs. Meade were elected sponsors. Sept. Id — New spelling sheets were given out todav. They were the first different sheets in two years. Sept. 15— Senior elections today ! Sam Clarke will lead the class; Charlotte Mahan was elected vice-president ; Lobby Smith, secretary ; and ( pie Thomas, treasurer. Miss Honvitz and Mr. Walker are again sponsors of the group. Sept. 18 — The Chain held its weekly meeting and is getting along verv well. The var sity and junior football teams were given a holiday today by Coaches Martin and Taylor. Sept. 19 — In the Sophomore elections today, Thurman Starnes was chosen president; Haywood France, vice-president; Dickie Grinnell, secretary; and Harold Burrows, treasurer. Sept. 20 — An assembly program was held today in the assemble hall. Betty Ann Behrendt and Mary Jane Sneed spoke on conduct and loyalty. Mr. Speidel led us in some rip-roaring school songs. Sept. 21 — The Girls ' Glee Club held try-outs todav to see if any new talent is being left undiscovered. Mr. Nickels was down at enable Field today talking over the pros- pects for a good football team with Coach Martin. Sept. 22 — Ballots were passed out for the selection of Cheer Leaders today. The boys selected were Garland Crenshaw, Paul Lydav, and Harvey Mitchell. The girls chosen were Ollie Mae Sand- ridge, Ann Best, and Betty Ann Lentz. Sept. 25 — We find the Players Club busy both day and night practicing for their production, “The Taming of Sue. It is a takeoff on “The Taming of the Shrew. The Freshmen had their pictures taken today. Sept. 26 — It was announc- ed today that John Davis re- ceived the greatest number of 89 votes for President of the Junior Class. Eddie Campbell was elected vice-presi- dent of the Junior Class. Eddie Campbell was elected vice-president; Carolyn Alainfort, secretary; and Paul Finnegan was chosen treasurer. Sept. 27 — The Freshmen and Sophomores, at an assembly in which they sang songs and made merry, were made familiar with Lane’s School Spirit by a talk given by Air. Sul fridge. The yells and songs were a preliminary warm-up for the lootball game with Robert E. Lee High of Staunton. The pupils were full of spirit and all ready to cheer the team on when Friday came. Sept. 28 — A gigantic pep rally came oft tonight at Lane when a large crowd turned out to let the members of the team know that the students were behind them. After singing school songs and trying out yells a snake dance took place around the Lewis and Clark Monument. Today at recess on the assembly hall steps we found a group of timid girls dressed up as songs. Each had to perform in front of a large audience. They are the new songstresses of the Girls’ Glee Club. Sept. 29 — We all flocked to Venable to see Lane’s football team in action foi the first time this season against Lee Hi of Staunton. At the end of the game we total the score to find that Lane has been victorious to the tune of 33 to 0. There was an improvement in the cheering, thanks to the new cheer leaders and the pep rally last night. Oct. 2 — Everything is in order today as we find a whole month has slipped bv since we have started back to school. Those good old reports we have been waiting for arrived with various marks on them. I mean by various that some marks were high and some were low. Draw your own conclusions. Oct. 3 — The Junior Class had their pictures taken today. They looked like a lively bunch. Oct. A — The great play, The Taming of Sue,” came oft today. It was ver humorous. It showed real effort on the part of the players. Oct. 5 — Down at Venable Field Lane’s gridders are running around in their new bright orange jerseys getting ready for the encounter with Fredericksburg. Today is the last practice session before the game. Oct. 6 — We all journeyed to Fredericksburg to see Lane win 12-6 from the Monroe I li boys. The officials ruled the successful try for the extra point no good because a player didn’t have his head gear on. Silly, what ! Oct. 9 — Today all the people that left school to go to Fredericksburg on Friday had to face the music unless they had a good excuse from home. Why didn’t I go on that trip? Oct. 10 — The Hayes Literary Society held its initiation today and all the new members had to come dressed as characters in literature. The Players Club had its first tryouts. Room 21 was filled with candidates who wished to become mem- bers. There were three or four boys in the bunch ; all the rest were girls! ! ! Oct. 11 -New songbirds had a chance to show their stuff today when the Boys’ Glee Club had its try-outs. Each prospect had to have a song ready with an accompanist to help him along. Oct. 12 — Tonight another gigantic pep rally was staged to help rout the lads from Salem lli. Some of the team members made short ovations on how they 90 During the fall of this session, assemblies were presented everv two weeks. The Hayes Assembly on October 25 and the Patrons’ Day Assembly on November 8 are typical. ( 91 Two of the big events of the year were the Hi-Y banquet which topped off the festivities of the Girls’ State Hi-Y Conference on November 10, and the I ’layers ' Club play, which is a yearly feature of the club. 92 were going to take the game. A police escort cleared the streets for the huge parade that immediately followed w hen evervone had left the assembly hall. Orr. 13- Friday 13 was a luckv day for Lane’s football team. Andrew Lewis Hi of Salem was defeated 19-14. Three cheers for the loud and organized cheer- ing that could be heard so easily at the game. Oct. 16 — The Junior football squad traveled to Miller School for its first game of the season. In the third quarter, Lane scored a safety on Miller School for the only score of the game. Lane, 2; Miller School, 0. Oct. 17 — The Players Club held try-outs today in the assembly hall. They had so many trying out last week that they had to extend the time into this week. They still aren’t through. The mushy acting is yet to come. Oct. 18 — Today marked the final day for the Boys’ Glee Club tryouts. Sugar and Spice was presented today by rooms 26 and 28. Maybe some ol those girls who saw it might have learned the art of how to catch a man. Oct. 19 — The Hayes had a practice for a program they are soon going to present. Oct. 20 — Lane’s boys in orange traveled to Danville today to engage George Washington Hi in a game of football. The score was 13 to 13. School was let out for a few minutes to bid the boys farewell and best of luck. Oct 23. When will the Players Club finish with their tryouts? They have some scheduled for tomorrow as well as the ones they had today and last weeks It seems that the Midway Student is really expanding with an extra two pages added to the regular four. Oct. 24- -The Hayes members held their dress rehearsal for their great assembly program tomorrow. Oh, yes, to talk of something different for a change, the Players Club held their last tryouts today. There will be no more until the next term. The Metcalf and Hayes had their pictures taken for the annual. Oct. 25 — The Hayes presented a program today along with Mrs. Shaw’s room. It gave the Sophomores quite a thrill when Rozelle talked about them. The Players Club made it known who its new members were to be. The number was up in the thirties. Oct. 26 — We find old banana peels in the room to the left of the assembly hall. Someone started playing ball with them until the teacher got wise. The new members of the Art Club came to school dressed in tarns and smocks and all ready to paint pretty pictures. Oct. 27 — The Orange men journeyed to Newport News today still un- defeated. They met their first defeat of the season. When the final whistle blew the score stood — Newport News, 6; Lane, 0. Oct. 30 — Miss Butt is having a hard time finding enough room for the girls of the Hi-Y Conference. She sent out another plea today for more voluntary accommodations for the girls. Oct. 31 — Hallowe’en! It looks really like it, too, with the Players Club initiations in full sway. Some new members are dressed as witches and some as ghosts. Others are dressed as characters in books. Nov. 1- The Girls’ Glee Club presented an assembly today on the revival of 93 Classical Music. Old songs were first played as the} were first written. Then thee were stepped up in a modern manner. Nov. 2 — Down on Venable Field we find the Yarsitv getting in trim for theii night game with Alexandria. Bobby Smith came down hard on his ankle, bul don’t worry, he’ll be- all right for the game. Nov. 3 — Paul Finnegan and Harold Burrows of the Midway Student start and Bill} ' Meade of the Chain staff accompanied by Mr. Blume, were sent to attend the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association Conference in Lexington. Lane went down in the nighl game with Alexandria. The score was 20-6 in favor of the George Washington boys. Nov. 6 — The Players Club held tryouts for their annual play. The title is Mystery at Green fingers. After spending all afternoon Miss Bolen final ly decided on a cast of players. The Senior class met toda} to discuss Senior privileges Boy ! were they disappointed ? Nov. 7— Nuts ! ! ! ! Nov. 8 — Wonder why all the visitors? Oh — Patron ' s Day. A delightful play was presented for the patrons in the assembly hall by rooms 27 and Lab. 2. Nov. 9 — Today the spot- light was held by the Boys’ Glee Club. New members came to school dressed wrong side out. Each initiate carried a bag of candy for use by the old members of the club. All over the halls between classes could be heard cries of “praise Allah.” Nov. 10 — Today is the day! The State Hi-Y Conference actually begins today. Man - Jane Sneed will direct the festivities assisted by Virginia Haynes. After discussion groups are held and speakers are heard, a banquet and dance will top off the whole affair. Nov. 13- -The Boys ' and Girls’ Hi-Y had their pictures taken today for the annual. The Junior Class held a meeting and decided to give a dance in 94 the near future. I ' m doubtful, though. No v. 14- The Art Club, the 1 ' layers Club, and the Spelling Club had their pictures taken today. Look at the cute little spoons being used by the girls as bracelets. 1 wager the restaurants are mad. Now 15 — Mr. Gresham sav : lie who forgets what happened on Nov. 15 will be punished. Nov. 16 — Hearing Mr. W alkers ' tale about what a wonderful thing the new school is going to be makes all of us Seniors think we ' re missing something. Nov. 17- -The Red Cross drive ended today. Have you made your contribution? Nov. 18 — The football team migrated to Lynchburg to play ( ilass Hi. Some one there at the time told me that the score was 6-6. Now 20 — Our Junior team plaved Miller School today in the mud. The score when the soaked whistle blew for the last lime was: Miller School 13, Lane 0. Now 21 -The first snow of the season fell today. Every- thing is just too, too beautiful. Nov. 22 — School’s out to- day for Thanksgiving! Nov. 23 — The game with Hopewell Hi came off just wonderful w hen we tied them 6-6. The dance sponsored by the Glee Club was a tremen- dous success. Nov. 27 — Back from a glor- ious vacation, we once again resume our much beloved studying. In case you didn’t know, Mystery at Green fingers is the first mystery play the school has attempted in ten years. Nov. 28 — The Lane Junior team fought a hard charging eleven from Alex- andria and were outplayed by the superior Washington-ites. The final score stood 24-7. The game was the last game of the season for the Lane Juniors. Now 29 — A good five-mile hike is just the thing to keep one in trim. At least that’s w hat 1 hear from the girls that took one today. 95 Nov. 30— The girls’ basket- ball team had a practice game with lx Boosters. The girls showed some real spunk and proved to be prepared for the loes that are waiting. Noth- ing like this new fad of wear- ing tiny bells on your shoes to give you that real Christ- mas spirit ! Dec. 1. — The fad of having a quiz team is rapidly spread- ing around tire school. Today the champs from Mr. Speid- el ' s room went down in defeat at the hands of Miss Mildred Jones ' team in an interclass- room contest. Dec. -1 — Over the week-end Lane came back from Rich- mond having lost a football game with Thomas Jefferson, 24-0. The game was the last of the season for both teams, and Lane had been pointing for that game. Dice. 5 — The Hi-Y had been passing around baskets foi the benefit of the needy on Christmas. Aside from collecting the baskets they find homes that these baskets will be delivered to. Dec. 6 — Today the Players Club was visited by T” Blankenship, one of tire school’s recent alumnae. She gave a demonstration on make-up in regard to the annual play, Mystery at Green fingers. Surprising what a little paint and grease will do for some people. Dec. 7 — There was a mass meeting of all the senior girls today in Miss Horwitz’s room. Just what are they plotting now? Dice. 8- Boy, do we rate! At the Senior Class meeting today Mr. Walker said it was the most orderly one he had seen in a long while. Dec. 1 1 — Bumble Bee Staff members are running around trying to get o ut the first issue of the Bumble Bee. All the material is everywhere except the right place. Dec. 12 — Mr. Walker showed Ins 4B Math class a trig exam used by the University of Virginia. According to the facial expressions on some there are not so many geniuses as thought to be in the Senior Class. 96 Dec . 13— -The “C Club had its initiation today for its hon- orable new members. The un- fortunate ones came dressed as females with socks that didn’t match and duck} ' little hair ribbons entwined about their golden locks. Paddles were used at recess, making it one of the hottest initiations ever. Dec. 14 — Who done it: W ho killed Mrs. Jernigan: If you don’t know, then you failed to attend Mystery at Green fingers. If you missed it today you can go tomorrow night, anyhow. It was a thriller! Dec. 15 — Confucius sav : People who work in Lab. 1 must learn not to mind odors. Dec. 18 — The football seas- on officially came to an end today with a banquet held at the school. Room 11P was decorated for the occasion, and several good-looking girls were secured as waitresses. Coach Murray of the University of Virginia was a special guest. After eating a meal of turkey, the boys received their letters. The girls ' basketball team held its annual banquet at the Southern Grill tonight. Dec. 19 — Today 1 met a very excited member of the Bumble Bee stall who informed me that the Bumble Bee would make its first apeparance on December 21. Dec. 20 — All the home rooms had to rush to get their Hi-Y baskets read} for delivery. The baskets were chock full of food and articles that will make lots of people have a merry Christmas who otherwise would not. Dec. 21- -The Senior party came off with a bang. Many of Lane’s alumni were present. The Senior girls furnished all the refreshments. Dm! Some oi those girls can actually cook. During this last day of school before Christmas some rooms celebrated with parties and feasts of candy and ice-cream. The Christmas spirit prevailed all over school and everybody was happy (we hope). The Bumble Bee made it appearance todav ! Something to read over the holidays. See you next year ! 97 Jan. 2 — Back again to the old grind ! Evervbod} has started breaking his New Year’s Resolutions al- ready. Jan. 3 — The snow that lies on the ground offers the temptation to throw snow- balls. Mr. Sul fridge let all those who wanted to throw do so, provided the}’ went down in the lower playground. A few snowballs found their way near the building, how- ever. Jan. 4 — Today we learned that the name of the play which has been selected to be given by the Seniors is What a Life.” Jan. 5 — The Lane Girl.L Basketball Team suffered de- feat at the hands of a strong Shenandoah girls ' team by a close score of 13-19. The boys, however, defeated the Valley men, 26-13. Jan. 8 — Thirteen inches of snow tell last night, so get your sleds out, lads, and let’s have some fun ! Jan. 9 — The Metcalf and Hayes Literary Societies held meetings in the assembly hall and library, respectively. Both clubs agreed that if dues were not paid in the near future, those refusing to pay would be dropped from the rolls. Take it or leave it. Jan. 10 — A bill framed by the Student Council was sent around to all the rooms today for signature. It stated that all those pupils throwing snowballs out- side the restricted area would be prohibited from throwing any more. Jan. 11- The Players Club decided today to have pins for members of the cl uh. Pins would only be given to members who had participated in a program or some other way that would benefit the club. Jan. 12 — The Girls ' Basketball Team downed a sextet from Farmville at the Armor}’ by a score of 26-21. Jan. 15 — The Spelling Club held a preliminary spelling match between two teams captained by Mary Jane Sneed and Garland Spicer. Mary Jane’s team was the winner of the match. 98 | a . . 16 — W e find that over the week-end Dam die’s five invaded Charlottes- ville and defeated the Orange W ave 32-12. Tough luck. The girls also suffered defeat to the girls from Waynesboro High. Jan. 17 — At a meeting of the Senior Class today Sam Clarke stated that he would resign from the presidency of the class. Charlotte Mahan, vice-president, accepted his position as president. Sam said that he thought that he would he coming back to school next year, and therefore would rather let someone else hold the position. Gus Gianakos, proprietor of the Southern Grill, gave a banquet for the football team at his restaurant. This year is the fifth time Mr. Gianakos has feted the school with a thing of this kind. Several well known men spoke at the banquet, among whom were Father Rowan, Mr. Hugh L. Sul fridge, and Coach Harry Martin. Jan. 18 — Senior rings are arriving daily down at Keller and George’s. Better watch your step, boys. Some of those pretty little lassies are eyeing them with envy. Jan. 19 — Lane’s basketball team met Roanoke High at Roanoke. The score was 40-15 in favor of Roan- oke. Jan. 22 — Exams opened with the Typewriting today. Only a pre-vue of what is to come. Jan. 23 — More Typewrit- ing exams today. The spon- sors of the Hayes Literary Society today stated their de- sire to present a variety show some time in the near future. Talent from all over the school would be used. Jan. 24 — School was called oft today on account of the deep blanket of snow that had enveloped everything during the night. Jan. 25 — Exams in Latin and Biology were taken today. Jan. 26 — Exams in Mathe- matics and English today. W ill they never end ? Jan. 31 —Reports were giv- en out today along with the schedules for the new term. More different expressions on 99 the faces of pupils wander- ing around school ! Feb. 1 — The green un- derclassmen from grammai school came up today. A wel- come of snowballs and pad- dles was given them. Some- thing should be done Feb. 2 — Lane’s basketball team met defeat today at the hands of Lynchburg. The score was : Glass High 46, Lane 18. Feb. 5 — Over the week-end Lane’s basketball team lost to Danville by a score of 23-21 Feb. 6 — A bridge part} presented by the Senior class was held at the Monticellc Dairy. The school proceed? are for the piano for the new school. Over $125 was cleared. Feb. 7 — Lane ' s boxers de- feated the Low Moor sparrers before a large crowd in the New Armon- tonight by a score of 5-1. Feb. 8 — Boy Scout Week opened today. The Lane Scouts put on a big show in the New Armory, giving a demonstration of scout-craft and a snappy drill which they had learned at the World’s Fair. Feb. 9 — Miss Nan Crow, who is in charge of the city’s recreation department spoke to the Seniors on the work that is being carried on by the department. Both the Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball teams scored victories over the two team? from Shenandoah. The boys’ score was 39-14, the girls’ was 29-6. Feb. 12 — Over the week-end the Lane Basketball Team engaged the team from Salem and lost 20-22. Feb. 13 — One hundred pupils made the honor roll for the month of January ( Think of it.) Feb. 14 — Well, today is Valentine’s day. More little red hearts floating around. At a Senior meeting today the class made plans for the Washington trip They will definitely leave on March 8. Feb. 15- There are more new senior rings flashing around the school. Box- ing season is over! Mr. Gitchell is on the job again to get the squad’s picture. 100 Feb. 16 — Dr. Porter spoke to the Senior C lass on personality this morning in ihe Assembly Hall. Feb. 19- -The Lane Hi-Y C lubs w ere host to the I li-Y C lub of Croxet. After a talk by Dr. Porter, minister of the hirst Baptist Church, refreshments were served to all. Feb. 20 — At a boxing match held at the old Armory the Lane boxers scored an 8j to 2 win over a high touted Miller School aggregation. Feb. 21 -The best looking boy and girl, the best actors, most athletic and most popular of the Senior Class w ere elected today. Their pictures will appear in this Chain. Feb. 22 — Down in room 12 we find a group of hopefuls trying out for parts in the Senior Play, “What a Life. It will be presented some time in March. Mr. Watson Sadler spoke to us this morning on “Our Flag.” Tim Smith spoke on Washington. Feb. 23 — The girls’ basketball team took on a sextet from Waynesboro at the New Armon ' . The score was: Lane 16, Waynesboro 11. Feb. 26 — Chain pictures were taken of the Ushers Club, Chain Staff, and the Art Club. Mr. Seccombe is leading a series of discussion groups for the Girls’ Hi-Y even - Monday night. The groups started tonight. Feb. 27 — My mind’s a blank today. Feb. 28 — Well, it seems that the Senior play is to be put on two nights with the leading ro les portrayed by two different people. Rozelle Eckford and Betty Ann Behrendt have the part of Barbara. Feb. 29- Today is Leap Year Day, so watch out, boys. Mar. 1 — Mrs. Jay W. Johns, who now lives at Ash Lawn, gave a talk today on personality. In summing up her talk she also suggested the name of James Monroe for the new school. Mar. 4 — The officers for the Boys’ and Girls’ Senior Hi-Y were chosen for the next year. Delegates were also chosen for the Hi-Y convention in Culpeper. The delegates chosen to attend the conference were: Virginia Haynes, Virginia Davis, Betty Ann Behrendt, Constance Miller, and Cornelia Thomasson. The boys were : John Davis, Sam Clarke, Paul Finnegan, and Gaston Gee. Mar. 5 — The officers of the Sophomore and Senior classes were taken today for the Chain. Just another troublesome duty connected with being an officer of a class. Mar. 6 — At last the taking of the Senior pictures has ended. The last of “them beautiful tintypes” was handed in today. New members of the Spelling Club were taken in today. Mar. 7 — Room 32 emerged victorious in a Spelling Contest sponsored by the Spelling Club. They were rewarded with a party for their high average of 92.4 for the term. Mar. 8 — Willie Barnett and Preston Mays won first place in their respective weights at the South Atlantic Prep Boxing Meet. Lane tied for second place in the meet. Thirty-five seniors left for Washington today. Boy! what a week-end 1 Mar. 11 — The seniors returned from Washington today after a three-day visit to the capital city. According to various reports a great time was had by all. There is always a certain air of romance about these trips. 101 A Jar. 12 — Our own Jack Murray was placed on the Class A all- Western District Basketball Team. Congrats, jack. Mar. 13 — Now that the cast has finally been decided upon for the Senior play, work has begun in earnest. They are practicing day and night for the production. Mar. Id — Each home room is bustling around trying to sell tickets to “Rollin’ Rhythm.” Only one more school day ’fore Rollin’ Rhythm comes off. As you probably don ' t know, the room selling the most tickets gets a party. So work hard, you kids! Mar. 15 — ith much ado the delegates to the Hi-Y Convention at Culpeper left today. Mar. 18 — Half of the school left early today to go to the dress rehearsal of “Rollin ' Rhythm” in the afternoon. The first genuine performance takes place tonight. Mar. 19 — Work! Work! Work! The Chain staff is working day and night to get its pages read}’ to take to press some time next week. Mar. 20 — The “13” Club looks rather drowsy today after participating in the second performance of “Rollin’ Rhythm” last night. We hear that every member took part. Mar. 21- -The first day of spring! Hm ! “In the spring” — need we say more? Well, kids, school is out for Easter holidays. See you Tuesday. Marjorie Mitchell, one of our graduates of two years ago, gave a piano concert in Cabell Hall during the holidays. Orchids to you, Marjorie! Mar. 26 — Miss Elgar had to have a general review in all her classes to refresh a few minor points that the pupils had forgotten over Easter. Mar. 27 — At the Spelling Club meeting today it was decided that Harvey Mitchell would represent the Club in the spelling contests to be held in the near futur e. Mar. 28 — The humble Chain staff went to Staunton today to take the annual to press. The Girls’ Glee Club held its initiations today. Mar. 29 — The delegates to the District Student Council meeting which is to be held in Carysbrook, Virginia, left today. Those attending the meeting are: Davis Catterton, Patsv Davis, Joyce Blume, Mary Jane Sneed, and Harvey Mitchell. Apr. 1 — Since I saw you last, T hear that Mr. Speidel took another bus load on a tour of Washington. Apr. 2 — The Girls’ Senior Hi-Y entertained the faculty with a tea this afternoon. Apr. 3 — Miss Holladay and Co. (the girls’ hike group) journeyed via shoe- leather express to the old Lynchburg Road. They also came back home. Apr. 4 — Letters were presented today to the members of the basketball and boxing teams. Apr. 5 — The rug cutters and jitterbugs assembled tonight at the highly pro- claimed “C” Club Dance. Apr. 8 — At Venable Field Harry Martin is keeping the boys in trim by giving them spring drills in softball, basketball, and football. Apr. 9 — Who is that certain post-graduate who comes up to Lane last period to see — how things are getting along? 102 SPRING FEVER DAYS In these last few spring days of school the various activities have tempted us to forget our studies and to leave more time for recreation. 103 Apr. 10 — A trek to Lewis Mountain Road was begun and ended today bv the hikers. Apr. 11 — Mr. Smoot drew up a tennis schedule. The games are to be played with the different Albemarle County teams. Apr. 12 — Alex Hullus, Garland Spicerus, Jean Sadlerus, Cornelia Maupinus, Charles Quarlesus, and Ruth Vestus will represent Lane tomorrow in the State Latin Tournament at the University. Apr. 15 — We seniors will be the last mob to graduate from the old Lane School building. A rather startling bit of news, don’t you think? Apr. 17 — Miss Holladay and the hikers set out again today. This time they journeyed “down Fry Springs way.” Apr. 18-19 — “What a Life” was presented by a capable cast of Senior dramatists ! Congratulations ! all youse actors and actresses. Apr. 22 — Ho hum ! What a dull and boring day ! Apr. 23 — The girls’ softball team seems to be really practicing in earnest. They draw a large crowd of onlookers every day at recess. Apr. 24 — The marines have landed, and the situation is well in hand — every- thing but April 24. Apr. 25— Those experiments in chemistry are getting harder and harder. But — only one more month to go. Consoling thought, eh? Apr. 26 — The Yale team of Room 21 presented a program, having had two months to prepare it. May 1 — Miss Bolen began her regular yearly routine of measuring the Seniors for caps and gowns. More fun ! May 2 — Ah, me! Term papers to write for English and History. 1 thought 1 had written enough in “this here” thing. May 3 — At last the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y Best Girl Banquet and dance came off. More pretty corsages and stuff were floating around! May -1 — Yes, that “sweet” music you hear floating out of the Assembly Hall each day is nothing but the Seniors practicing songs for graduation. May 5 — Well, it’s almost time — 1 mean for graduation, of course. May 8 — The hikers visited Monticello today, accompanied by Miss Holladay. May 10 — The members of the Girls’ Glee Club gave their annual party today. What a gala occasion ! May 13 — Spring days and polo shirts! May 15 — Gosh, during fire drills these days, it’s hard to come back in, once we’re out. May 17 — We hear the teachers are pretty busy making out our final exami- nations. Junk 3 — Well, here we are at the end of another year, our last in old Lane High. We wish those who journey on to the new school the very best of luck. Since you last heard from me the District Literary Contests were held at the University. Then came our final exams. Then on to the Senior picnic, hayride, and banquet, and finally that momentous occasion — the delivery of diplomas. 4 lie Senior dance and the trip over the mountain topped off the year. 104 SENIOR DIRECTORY SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, LILLIAN GREY Jefferson Park Avenue Mclntire High School: Girls ' Hi-Y, ’37-’39 ; Girls’ 4-H Club, ’37-’39; Puhlication Club, ' 37; Lane High School: Metcalf Literary Society, ’39-’40. ASHBY, BUCKNER, JR 203 Park Place Football, ’37-’38; Manager, Boxing, ’39- ’40. BARKSDALE, BARBARA ELIZABETH Miramont Apartments Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, ’39-’40 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ’36-’40; Metcalf Literary Society, ’37-’40; Chain Staff, ’39-’40; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39- ' 40. BARNETT, ONA JEAN 724 Monticello Avenue BARNETT, WILLIE T 015 Ridge Street Junior Football, ’36- ' 37 ; Varsity Football, ’37-’39; “C” Club, ’37-’40; Secretary-Treas- urer, “C” Club, ’39-’40; Boxing, ’36- ' 40; South Atlantic Prep Champion, ' 39; ’40; Secre- tary, Senior Class, ’39; Annual Players Club Play, ' 39; Senior Boys’ Hi-Y, ’38-’40; Boys’ Glee Club, ’39-’40; Student Council, ’39; Ushers Club, ' 37-39; Softball, ’36-’40; arsity Basketball, ' 39; Achievement Award, ’37-’40. BEHRENDT, ELIZABETH ANN 813 Jefferson Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’36- ' 40; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’40; Secretary, Metcalf Literary Society, ’39-’40; Players Club, ’36-’40 ; Vice-President, Players Club, ’39-’40; Student Council, ’39- ' 40; Vice-President, Student Council, ’39- ' 40 ; Secretary, Virginia State Student Government Association, ' 39-’40; Girls ' Junior Hi-Y, ' 37-’38; Girls ' Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’40 ; Secretary, District Hi-Y, ' 39-’40 ; Achievement Award, ’37-’40; Senior Play, ’39- ’40; Junior Basketball, ’39-’40; Midway Student Staff, ’37-’39; Secretary, Freshman Class, ’36- ' 37 ; French Tournament, ’39. BICKERS, IDA BERNICE 1201 King Street Student Council, ' 36; ’39; ' 40; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ' 37- ' 38; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y. ’38-’40. BING, CLARA FRANCES 506 Grove Avenue Meriwether Lewis High School: Players Club, ' 34-’35 ; Girls ' Glee Club, ’34-’35 ; Home Economics Club, ’34-’35. BOLTON, JAMES ROYDEN 414 3rd Street Lee High School, Staunton, a. : Thespian Dramatic Club, ’37- ' 39; Lane High School: Boxing, ’39-’40. BROWN, HARRISON 7 Street Art Club, ’38- ' 40. BUCK, DAISY MAE 599 5th Street, S. V . BUCK, LOIS LEONE 617 Hinton Avenue Metcalf Literary Society, ' 37-’40; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ' 37-38; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38- ' 40 ; Secretary, Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40; Debating Team, ’38- ' 39; Bumble Bet • Staff, ’38- ' 40; Editor, Bumble Bee, ’39- ' 40; Hiking, ’38-’39; Senior Play, ' 40; Achieve- ment Award, ’39-’40. BURROWS, HELEN LOUISE 1532 Virginia Avenue Players Club, ' 36-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’40; President, Hayes Literary So- ciety, ’39- ' 40 ; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ’36-’38; Vice-President, Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ’3( -’37 ; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’40; Art Club, ’36-’40; Vice-President, Art Club, ’37- ' 38; Presi- dent, Art Club, ’38-’39 ; Secretary-Treasurer, Art Club, ’39-’40; Student Council, ' 36; Bumble Bee Staff, ’36- ' 40; Midway Student Staff, ’37- ' 38; Tennis, ' 36-’37 ; Senior Cham- pion, Tennis, ' 38-’39. CARMICHAEL, HELEN E 1013 Little High Street Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’40; Girls ' Senior Hi-Y, ' 39- ' 40; Volleyball, ’36- ' 37. C RTER, ANNE LOUISE Fry Springs Mclntire High School: Girls’ Hi-Y, ’38-’39; Lane High School: Metcalf Literary Society, ’37-’38; Girls ' Senior Hi-Y, ’37-’38. CARTER, HENRI Rugby Road Meriwether Lewis High School: Boxing, ’36-’37, Baseball, ' 35- ' 37 ; Lane High School: Metcalf Literary Society, ’38-’40; Boys Glee Club, ’38- ' 39. CARTER, HUDSON JUREY Fry Springs Mclntire High School: Baseball, ’39; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’38-’39 ; Tennis, ’39; Student Council, ’38-’39 ; Lane High School: Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 37-’38. CASEY, CHARLES ALFRED Lark Lane Junior Foothall, ’39; Softball, ’39. CASK IE, ROBERT AMBLER Washington Street Christ School, Arden, N. C. : Glee Club, ’36-’37 ; Varsity Football, ’37; Tennis, ’36-’37. CASON, CATHERINE LEE 721 Monticcllo Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, ’37-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’39. CASS1TY, MARIAN LOUISE 221 Ninth Street, S. W. Girls’ Glee Club, ’36-’40; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’4() ; Student Council, ’37. CATTERTON, ELIJAH DAVIS, JR 322 14th Street Student Council, ’37; ’38; ’39; ’40; President, Student Council, ’39-’4(); President, Home Room, ’37; ’38; ’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’38- ’40; Vice-President, Hayes Literary Society, ’39- ’40 ; Varsity Basketball, ’39-’40; “C” Club, ’39- ’40 ; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39- ’40; Tennis, ’40; Softball, ’37-’39. CHAMBERS, RACHEL LOUISE 200 Cedar Lane CLEANING, WILLIAM TERRELL, JR 701 Ridge Street C” Club, ’37-’40 ; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’4Q; Manager, Varsity Foothall, ’37; Junior Football, ’35-’36 ; Varsity Football, ’38-’40; Varsity Basketball, ’38-’4(); Manager, Varsity Basketball, ’40; Manager, Boxing Team, ’36. CLARKE, SAM Fry Springs Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’40; Treasurer, Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40; Vice-President, Freshman Class, ’36; Vice-President, Junior Class, ’38; Junior Foothall, ’37; arsitx Football, ’39. CLINCH, PETER 22 Elliewood Avenue Metcalf Literary Society, ’38-’40; President, Metcalf Literary Society, ’39- ’40; Players Club, ’36-’40; Boys’ Glee Club, ’39- ' 40. COLE, LUCY PAGE 128 Chancellor Street Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’36-’40 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’40; Players Club, ’39-’40; Annual Players Club Play, ’39; Senior Play, ’40; Midzvay Student Staff, ’38-’40; Presi- dent, Home Room, ’37-’38; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39-’40. COLLINS, VIRGINIA 710 Hinton Avenue Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’40 ; Junior arsity Basketball, ’39-’40. CONRAD, AL RUSSELL Gordonsville, V irginia oodberry Forest School: German Club, ’37-’38; Junior Varsity Basketball, ’37-’38. CREASY, ROBERT LUTHER Raymond Avenue Mclntire High School : Boys’ Hi-Y Club, ’38-’39; Publication Club, ’37-’38; Orchestra- tion Club, ’38-’39; Athletic Club, ’37-’38; Volleyball, ’37-’39; Softball, ’37-’39. CROCKETT, WILLIAM HODGES 1021 Wertland Street Boxing, ’37-’38; Players Club, ’39-’40; Haves Literary Society, ’37-’38; Ushers Club, ’38- ’39. DANIEL, JAMES BEVERLY 424 7th Street, N. E. “C” Club, ’39-’40; Varsity Football, ’38-’39; Varsity Basketball. ’39-’40 ; President, Home Room, ’39-’40. 1 )EANE, El ) VAR1 ) FULTON 848 West Street Junior Football, ’37; Players Club, ’38-’39; Boys’ Glee Club, ’37 -’40 ; Annual Players Club Play, ’38. DONNELLY, WILLIAM 1012 Hazel Street Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’36-’40; Boys’ Glee Club, ’36-’40. I )L RHAM, ANNA HOPE 700 Preston Avenue ECKFORD, ROZELLE ELIZABETH 465 14th Street Midway Student Staff, ’38-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’37 -’40 ; Players Club, ’39- ’40; Achievement Award, ’37-’39; Tennis, ’37-’39; Senior Play, ’40. 1421 Hazel Street EH E ART, MARTHA KATHERINE Girls ' Glee Club, ’36-’40; Art Club, ’37- ' 40; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39-’40. EHEART, MARY BESSIE 1421 Hazel Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’37- ' 40 ; Art Club, ’37-’40; ice-President, Art Club, ' 38; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39- ' 40. ENGLISH, JANET de NEALE 4 Washington Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’39-’40; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ' 39-’40 ; Players Club, ’39-’40 ; Ushers Club, ' 39-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’38-’40; Senior Play, ’40; Chain Staff, ' 39-’40; Midway Student Staff, ’38-’40 ; Manager, Basketball, ’39-’40. 1 WELL, HELEN ELIZABETH...... 1838 Fendall Avenue Players Club, ’36-’40 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’40; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ’37-’38; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39-’40; Chain Staff, ' 39-’40. EYE, HELEN GLADYS Overbids, Fry Springs .Mclntire High School: Girls ' Hi-Y, ' 37-’39 ; Publication Club, ’37- ' 39; 4-H Club, ' 37- ' 39; Melntirian Staff, ’38-’39; Lane High School: Art Club, ’39-’40. FLORENCE, JACQUELINE FRANCES 932 East Jefferson Street Girls ' Junior Hi-Y, ' 37; Secretary, Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ' 37; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38- ' 40; Girls’ Glee Club, ' 38- ' 40; President, Girls’ Glee Club, ’39- ' 40; Hayes Literary Society, ’38-’4() ; Student Council, ' 37; ’40; President Home Room, ' 39. FRANCE, SARA W AYNE Raleigh Court Apartments Hayes Literary Society, ’37-’40; Treasurer, Hayes Literary Society, ’38-’39; Secretary, Hayes Literary Society, ’39- ' 40; Players Club, ' 40; Usbers Club, ’40; Chain Staff, ’39-’40; Midway Student Staff, ’39-’40; Senior Play, ' 40; Varsity Basketball, ’39-’40; Student Council, ’36; Girls ' Junior Hi-Y, 37; Girls ' Senior Hi-Y, ’39- ' 40. FRENCH, CARL ELMORE 7 Street, S. Y. Student Council, ’35; Hayes Literary Society, ’35-’39. GARRISON, NORMA BERYI 805 Elliott Avenue GEE, GASTON Montibello Circle Boys ' Senior Hi-Y, ' 38-’40; President, Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ' 39- ’40; Treasurer, Boys ' Senior Hi-Y, ' 38-’39 ; Manager, Football, ’39; Student Council, ' 38; President, Home Room, ' 38. GILLUM, JOHN NELSON Fry Springs Road Mclntire High School: Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’37- ' 39; Secretary, Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’39 ; Captain, Physical Education, ' 38-’39; Relay Team, ’37- ' 38. GLEASON, NANCY 410 Ridge Street Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’40; Student Council, ' 38; President, Home Room, ’37; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’40 ; Varsity Basketball, ’39-’40; Players Club, ’39-’40. GLOVER, ALICE LEE 851 Locust Avenue Basketball, ’36-’38; Volleyball, ’36-’37 ; Midway Student Staff. ' 38; Girls ' Athletic Council, ' 36; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’40. GOOCH, FRANCES OLEN 712 Concord Avenue GRAHAM, LORRAINE Lewis Mountain Road Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va. : House of Representatives, 38; Basket- ball, ' 38; Stamp Club, ' 38; Lane High School: Players Club, ’40; Metcalf Literary Society, ’40; Midway Student Staff, ' 40; Varsity Basketball, ' 39. (, REAVER, FRED FULTON 321 Park Plaza Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40; Players Club, ’39-’40; Tennis, ’38- ’40; Chain Staff, ’38- ’40; Midway Student Staff, ’38-’40. HAGGARD, JUANITA STELLA 1108 East Tefferson Art Club, ’39. HALL, LUCILLE JEANNE 605 Carlton Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, ’39-’40. 1 1 RLOW , PEARL DAN 1 El Spelling Club, ' 39. 1103 Avon Street HARMON, ROBER I MACON 709 Lalayctte Avenue HARRIS, KATHERINE CRAFTON 219 Park Place Scottsville High School: Choral C lull, ’36-’39; Dramatic Club, ’37-’39; Secretary - Treasurer, Dramatic Club, ’38- ' 39; 4-11 Club, ’36- ' 39; Secretary, 4-11 Club, ’37-’38; Home Economics Club, ’37-39; Treasurer, Home Economics Club, ’38-’39; Honor Prague, ’38- ' 39 ; Secretary, Honor League, ’38-’39; arsitv Basketball, ’36-’39; President, Sophomore Class, ’37-’38; Lane High School: Hayes Literary Socn ' ty, ’39-’40; Midway Student Staff, ’39- ’40; Art Club, ’39-’40. II RTM . , RICHARD W 407 Ridge Street Metcalt Literary Society, ’35-’36; Art Club, ’38- ’40; Junior Football, ’38; Junior Basketball, ’38; Boxing, ’38; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40; Varsity Football, ’40; Chain S tall, ’39-’40 ; Bumble Bee Start, ’40. HAYNES, VIRGINIA LEE 909 West Main Street Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ’37-’38; President, Girls ' Junior Hi-Y, ’37-’38; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ' 38- ' 40; President, Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ' 39- ’40; Ushers Club; ’38- ' 39 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’37-’40; Chain Staff, ’39-’40; Girls’ Glee Club, ’37-’40. HILDEBRAND, CATHERINE MARIE 916 East High Street HILDEBRAND, LOUIS FRANKLIN 916 East High Street “C” Club, ’38- ' 40; Varsity Football, ' 37- ' 39; Varsity Basketball, ' 37-’39 ; Softball, ’38’39. HULL, ALEXANDER POPE, JR Maywood Lane Midway Student Staff, ’38-’39; Editor, Midway Student, ' 39- ' 40; Student Council, ' 36- 37; Spelling Club, ’39- ' 40 ; Public Speaking, ’39; V.L.A.L. Latin Tournament, ’38-’40; Honorable Mention, V.L.A.L. Latin Tournament, ’38- ' 39. 1 RAIN G, ESTELLE VIRGINIA 710 East Market Street Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ' 37 -’38 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ' 37- ' 38. JANOW, JOAN BEATRICE 31 Altamont Circle Midway Student Staff, ’38-’40. JARMAN, MARY FRANCES 934 East Jellerson Street Art Club, ’39-’40; Junior Basketball, ' 38; President, Home Room, ' 38. JOHNSON, EMMA MADGELINE 8 Stewart Avenue Girls ' Glee Club, ’37-’40. JOHNSON, JOHN WILSON, JR 611 Ridge Steret JONES, JANET MARIE Overbills, Fry Springs Mclntire High School: Girls’ Hi-Y, ’37-’39; Treasurer, Girls ' Hi-Y. ' 38-’39 ; Lane High School: Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’39-’40; Student Council, ’39; ' 40. K A R I )OS, GUS EDWARD - Swiss illage Co-Captain, Varsity Football, ' 39; Varsity Football, ’35-’39 ; Secretary-Treasurer, ”C” Club, ’36- ' 37 ; “C” Club, ’36-’40; President, “C” Club, ’39; Varsity Basketball, ' 37; Softball, ’35-’38; Vice-President, Junior Class, ' 37-’38; Metcalf Literary Society, 39; Captain, Varsity Basketball, ’37; Captain, Softball, ' 37-’38; Student Council, ' 36; Track, ' 36. KNIGHT, KATHRYN ANN 816 Belmont Avenue KNIGHT, MARY JANE 816 Belmont Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, ’37-’40. LACY, KATHRYN ELIZABETH 619 Monticello Road LEWIS, MARY BEALE 314 Ninth Street Girls ' Glee Club, ’36-’40 ; Hayes Literary Society, ' 36- ' 40; Girls ' Junior Hi-Y, ' 36-38; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’40. LENTZ, BETTY ANN 611 Rugby Road Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ' 36- ' 38 ; Vice-President, Girls ' Junior Hi-Y, ’37-’38; Girls ' Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’37-’40; Treasurer, Hayes Literary Society, ' 39- ' 40; Players Club, ’37-’40; Annual Players Club Play, ’38-’39; L ' shers Club, ’38-’40; arsity Basketball, ’38-’40; Track Team, ’37-’38; Volleyball, ’38; Senior Play, 40; Midzeay Student Staff, ’39- ’40; Cheer Leader, ’39- ' 40. 109 LINTON, HARRY GOLD, JR 521 Ridge Street Metcalf Literary Society, ’35-’40; Boys ' Glee Club, ' 38-’40; Varsity Football, ’39. LINTON, MARGARET ANDREW S 521 Ridge Street Flayers Club, ’39- ' 40; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38- ' 40; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’40; Midzeay Student Staff, ’39-’40; Advertising Staff, Midway Student Staff, ’39-’40; Chain Staff, ’39- ’40; Junior Basketball, ’38-’39; Varsity Basketball, ’39- ' 4(). LOWE, HARRY Park Plaza Student Council, ' 40; Boys ' Glee Club, ’37-’40; “C” Club, ’39- ' 40; Achievement Award, ' 38; Hayes Literary Society, ’36- ' 40; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ' 37-’38; Boxing, ' 36- ' 40. Ll ' SH BAUGH, NORMAN 740 Nalle Street Student Council, ’37-’39; Boys’ Glee Club, ’37-’40; President, Boyds’ Glee Club, ’39- ' 40; Junior Football, ' 30; arsitj ' Football, ’37-’39 ; “C” Club, ' 37-39; Vice-President, Senior Class, ’39-’40; President, Home Room, ’39; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38-’39; Ushers Club, ' 38- ' 39. I.YDAY, PAUL DAVID 414 15th Street Players Club, ’36- ' 40; President, Players Club, ’39- ' 40 ; Annual Players Club Play, ' 38-’40 ; .L.A.L. Contest Play, ' 39-’40; Honorable Mention, .L.A.L. Contest Play, ' 39; Senior Play, ' 40; Boy ' s’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38- ’40; Hay ' es Literary Society, ’38-’40; Boys’ Glee Club, ’38- ’40; Midway Student Staff , ’36-’40; Bumble Bee Staff, ’38-’40 ; Cheer Leader, ’39-’40; Junior Basketball, ’38-’39; tirsity Basketball, ’39-’40; Softball, ’37; Achievement Award, ’38-’40. MePARLAND, 1 AMES EMMONS, JR 413 7th Street, N. E. “C” Club, ’39-’40 ; Varsity Basketball, ’38-’40. MADISON, MYRTLE RUBY 704 Locust Avenue Midway Student Staff, ’39-’40. MAHAN, CHARLOTTE ANN Hilltop Road President. Home Room, ’37; Student Council, ’37; Metcalf Literary Society, ’37-’40; Players Club, ’37-’40 ; Secretary, Players Club, ’39-’40 ; Annual Players Club Play ' , ’37; ’40; Senior Play, ’40; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39-’40; Advertising Staff, Midway Student, Chain, ’39-’40; Midway Student Staff, ’38-’39; Manager, Junior Basketball, ’39- ’40; President, Junior Class, ’38-’39; President, Senior Class, ’39-’40; Girls ' Senior Hi-Y, ' 39-’40. f A HANES. LUCILLE BELLE 950 King Street M APHIS, HARRIET COLE 506 Park Street Mardela High School, Mardela Springs, Maryland: Dramatic Club, ’37- ' 39; Editor, Mardela Hi-Lights, ’37-’38; Lane High School; Spelling Club, ' 39-40. MARTIN, HARRY HOWARD 401 Hedge Street Midway Student Staff, ’37- ' 38; Junior Basketball, ' 38- ' 39; arsity Basketball, ' 39- ' 40. MASSEY, MAUPIN EDGE 1013 Locust Avenue Boxing, ’36-’40 ; “C” Club, ' 39- ' 40; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ' 39- ' 40; Spelling Club, ’39-’40 ; Ushers Club, ’38-’39. MAUPIN, VIRGINIA DARE 921 East Jefferson Street Midway Student Staff, ’39- ' 40; Volleyball, ' 37-’38; Hiking, ' 39. MICH TOM, EDWARD EAR! .620 Ridge Street Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40 ; Boys’ Glee Club, ’38-’40; Tennis, ’37- ' 40 ; Boxing, ’35. MILLER, CARSON SNYDER 1536 Virginia Avenue Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39- ' 40; “C” Club, ' 39- ' 40; Boys’ Glee Club, ' 39-’40; Varsity ' Football, ’37- ’39 ; Softball, ’39-’40; Ushers Club, ’39-’40. MILLER, CONSTANCE JANE 704 East Jefferson Street Metcalf Literary Society ' , ’37-’40; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39- ’40; President, Home Room, ’38; Student Council, ’37. MTNTER, LUCILLE 911 Monticello Avenue 110 M ITCH I ' LL, HARN EY A L A 105 I-.ust 1 1 igh Street Hayes Literary Society, ’37-’40; Players ( lull, ’37-’40; Humble Hi e Staff, ' 40; Spelling Club, ’39- ' 40; Treasurer, Spelling ( lull, ' 40; Student Council, ' 39-’40; Treasurer, Student Council, ’39- ' 40; l shers Club, ‘39-’40; Senior Play, ' 40; Junior Basketball, ' 39; N arsity Basketball, ' 40; Cheer Leader, ' 39. MOORE, RAMA AILEEN Fry Springs Hanes High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina: Varsity Basketball, ’37-’3K ; I’ine ll liis ' cr ' s Staff, ' 37- ' 38; Mclntire High School: Varsity Basketball, ’37-’38; Lane High School: Hayes Literary Society, ' 35; Oirls ' Glee Club, ' 35; Volleyball, ’36-’37. MOW BRAY, HELEN 700 East High Street MURRAY, ROBERT LOW ' NEY 1401 Gordon Avenue NEAL, SCSI E BURKE 210 14th Street Student Council, ’38; Art Cluh, ’39-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’37-’40; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 37-’38; Curls ' Senior Hi-Y, ’38- ' 40; Vice-President, Girls’ Senior lli-Y, ’39- ’40 ; Humble Bee Staff, ’39- ' 40. N I - ' AN ‘TON, LILLIAN IRENE 609 Avon Street NORTH, ROBERT MACON 808 West Street Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ' 38-’39; Midway Student Staff, ’38-’39; President, Home Room, ’36- ' 37 ; Chain Staff, ' 39- ' 40. NUCKOLS, OTIS WILLS 6 Park Place Boxing, ’38-’39. P AC I ., ROYCE C R ' l ' ER 2103 Jefferson Park venue Girls’ Glee Club, ’36-40; Hayes Literary Society, ’36- ’40; I’kiyers ( lub, ' 36-40; lunior Basketball, ’39-’40. PAYNE, VIDA ELIZABETH 7 2 Street W ashington- 1 ,ee High School, Nrlington, N’irginia: Commercial Club, ’36- ' 37. I ’ICR K I NS, HANNAH LEE 620 Rugby Road Louisa High School: Varsity Basketball, ' 37- 39; Glee Club, ’38-’39; Literary Society, 37-’39 ; Softball, ’38-’39. PRICE, MARGARET ANN 1219 East Market Street PRICE, MARY FAYTHE 1219 East Market Street PRITCHETT. GRACE 105 West Market Street Midway student Staff, ’39-’40; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39-’40; Hiking, ’39-’40. PROCTOR, JAMES WARREN 708 Bolling Avenue Spelling Club, ’39-’40. PROFFITT, HOLLIS Fry Springs Road Mclntire High School: Melntirian Staff, ' 38; Boys ' Hi-Y, ' 38; Publication Club, ' 37; Student Council, ' 38; Secretary, Student Council, ’38. RINKER, EVERETT HARRIS 500 Valley Road ROBERTS, VIOLA W OODW ARD 922 Hinton Avenue ROHR, VIRGINIA ANNE 1316 Early Street RUTLEDGE, PAUL BRADLEY Nltamount Apartments Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’36-’40; Treasurer, Boys ' Senior Hi-Y, ’37- ' 3R; Boys’ Glee Club, ’38-’40 ; Vice-President, Boys’ Glee Club, ’39-’40; Student Council, ' 35; ' 38; ’39; Junior Football, ’36-’38 ; Varsity Football, ’39-’40 ; Junior Basketball, ’38-’39 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’37-’38. SADLER, MILDRED EMMA 929 Locust Avenue- Senior Girls ' Hi-Y, ’39- ' 40; Chain Staff’, ' 38- ' 40; Midway Student Staff, ’39- ' 40; Hayes Literary Society, ’38-’40; Spelling Club, ’-!(); Basketball, ’36- ' 37. SANDRIDGE, OLLIE MAE Monte Vista Avenue- Girls’ Glee Club, ’36-’40; Cheer Leader, ' 37-’40. Ill SANDRIDGE, RAYMOND EARLY 212 Douglas Avenue Student Council, ' 35. SANDRIDGE, ROBER 1 MACON 525 Locust Street SC RIBNER, JACK GRIER 1120 ertland Street SH1FLE1 1, AR1 HI R FOREST 1054 Carlton Avenue Art Club, ’39-’40; Chain Staff, ’39- ' 40. SMITH, ROBERT VAUGHAN 1137 Little High Street “C Club, ' 37-’40; ice-President, “C” Club, ’39- ' 40; Secretary-Treasurer, “C” Club, ’38-’39 ; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’36-’40 ; Vice-President, Boj ' s’ Senior Hi-Y, ’37-’38; Boys’ Glee Club. ’37-’40 ; Treasurer, Boys’ Glee Club, ’39-40; Tennis, ’37; President, Home Room, ’38- ' 39; Junior Football, ’34; Co-Captain, Varsity Basketball, ’37; Varsity Fooi- ball, ’37-’39; Varsity Basketball, ’37; Captain, Varsity Basketball, ’37; Manager, Boxing, ’39; Track, ’39-’40; Softball, ’36-’39; Secretary, Senior Class, ’39-’40; Senior Play, ’40; Achievement Award, ’37-’40. SMITH, DUDLEY CROFFORD, JR Univesrity Circle Woodberry Forest School: Tennis, ’36; Junior Track Team, ’37; Lane High School: Midway Student Staff, ’39, Tennis, ’40. SMITH, LESTER BERRY 432 15th Street, N. W. Boys’ Glee Club, ’39-’40. SMITH, MONTIE REA 1137 Little High Street Metcalf Literary Society, ’35-’39; Boys’ Glee Club, ’38-’39; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’40; Secre- tary, Boys’ Hi-Y, ’37-’39; Players Club, ’38-’39 ; Varsity Football, ’37-’39; Annual Players Club Play, ’38 ; Basketball, ’38. SMITH, TIMOTHY 432 15th Street Olivet Academy: Class President, ’37-’38, ’38- ' 39 ; Lane High School: Spelling Club, ’39-’40; President, Spelling Club, ’39-’40 ; Midtvay Student Staff, ’39-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’39-’40; Boys’ Glee Club, ’39-’40; Y.L.A.L. Boys Public Speaking, ’39-’40. SNEED, MARY JANE 704 Belmont Avenue Assistant-Editor, Chain, ’38-’39; Editor, Chain, ’39- ' 40; Hayes Literary Society, ’37-’40; Girls’ Glee Club, ’37-’40; Vice-President, Girls’ Glee Club, ’38-’39 ; Spelling Club, ’39-’40 ; Players Club, ’37-’40; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’37-’40; Vice-President, Girls’ State Hi-Y, ’38; President, Girls’ State Hi-Y, ’39; Tennis, ’37-’40; Student Council, ’37; ’39; ’40; Achievement Award, ’37-’40; Senior Play, ’40; Public Speaking, ’40. SPICER, GARLAND HANES, JR 717 Locust Avenue Metcalf Literary Society, ’30-’-10 ; Student Council, ’36-’37 ; Chain Staff, ’38-’39; Assistant Editor, Chain, ’39-’40; Midway Student Staff, ’39- ’40 ; Bumble Bee Staff, ’38-’40 ; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’38- ’40; Secretary, Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40 ; Spelling Club, ' 38- ’40; Treasurer, Junior Class, ’38-’39; Treasurer, Senior Class, ’39-’40; .L.A.L Latin Tournament, ’37-’40: Honorable Mention, V. L.A.L. Latin Tournament, ’38; ’39; Senior Play, ’40; LIshers Club, ’39-’40. SPROUSE, FRANCES ELIZABETH 801 Montrose Avenue SPROUSE, JAMES H 1018 Avon Street STAHL, DOROTHY LOUISE 540 Park Street Girls ' Glee Club, ’37- ' 40; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, ’37-’38; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39- ' 40; Hayes Literary Society, ’39-’40 ; Bumble Bee Staff, ’39-’40 ; Midway Student Staff, ' 39- ' 40; Tennis, ’36- ' 38; Hiking, ’39-’40; Girls ' Athletic Council, ' 37. STONEBURNER, HELEN FRANCES 525 Grove Avenue STOWELL, RICHARD EARLE 1011 Locust Avenue Junior Football, ' 35-’36; Varsity Football, ’38- ' 39 ; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ' 39- ' 40. TALBOT, STUART Ivy Terrace Trinity School, New York, N. Y. : Glee Club, ' 37-’39; Lane High School: Boys’ Glee Club, ’39-’40. THACKER, ELIZABETH ALLEN Neve Apartments THOMAS, CLAUDE OVERTON West Main Street Student Council, ’38-’39 : “C” Club, ’38- ' 39; Varsity Football, ' 38-’39 ; Bovs’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39- ' 40 ; Softball, ' 39-’40; Ushers Club, ’39- ' 40. 112 THOMAS, ROY East Market Street Mclntire High School: Bovs ' Glee Club, ’38-’39; Orchestra, ' 38. THOMAS, RUBY ELIZABET Spelling Club, ' 40. THOMAS, RUTH Girls ' Glee C ...211 Tenth Street, N. E. .302 East Jefferson Street ' 37. THOMAS, TAZEWELL TAYLOR 516 Brandon Avenue Mclntire High School: Boys’ Hi-Y, ' 38- ' 39; Boys’ 4-H Club, ’38- ' 39 ; Tennis, ' 38; Basketball, ' 38; Boxing, ' 38; Lane High School: Tennis: ’39- ' 40. VALENTINE, ELEANOR LEE ...333 15th Street Hayes Literary Society, ' 36- ' 40 ; Midzvav Student Staff, ’37- ' 38; Girls’ Glee Club, ’37- ' 40 ; Players Club, ' 36- ’40 ; Y.L.A.L. Play, ’39. VIA, LEYESE AGNES 136 Goodman Street Art Club, ’38-’40 ; President, Art Club, ’39-’40; Girls’ Glee Club, ’37-’40; Treasurer, Girls’ Glee Club, ’38-’40. WADDELL, WILLIAM WIRT III Wayside Place St. Christopher’s School: Midget, Junior, Varsity Football, ’36-’39; Midget, Junior, Varsity Baseball, ’36-’38; Junior, Varsity Basketball, ' 36-’38 ; Jackson Literary Society, ’36- ' 39; Glee Club, ' 36-’39; Smoking Club, ’37-’39; Choir, ’37-3 9; Lane High School: Hayes Literary Society, ’39- ’40; “C” Club, ’39-’40; Metcalf Literary Society, ’34-’36 ; Boys’ Glee Club, ' 39-40; Junior Football, ' 35; Varsity Football, ' 39. WARDRIP, UTS JANE 638 Evergreen Avenue Art Club, ’38- ’40 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ’37-’40; Volleyball, ’37- ' 38; Hiking, ' 39; Student Council, ’39- ' 40; Senior Play, ' 39. W ATSON, ROBERT EDWARD Montibello Circle Junior Football, ' 35-’36; Varsity Football, ' 37-’39 ; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, ’39-’40; Student Council, ’35- ' 36; ’39-’40; Secretary, Student Council, ’39- ' 40; Ushers Club, ' 39-’40; Hayes Literary Society, ’39- ' 40 ; “( ( lub, ' 38-’40 ; Boxing, ' 37-’38; Manager, Boxing, ’39-’40; Chain Staff, ’39- ' 40; Art Club, ' 38-’40. WEAVER, HELEN MAY 712 Elsom Street Aletcalf Literary Society, ' 36; Volleyball, ’36; Varsity Softball, ’36; Tennis, ' 36. WEBER, GEORGE Keswick, Virginia WHITLATCH, JAMES BUCKLEY Brandon Avenue Dwight Morrow High School, Englewood, N. J. : Boys’ Hi-Y, ’38- ' 39; Letter Club, ' 38- 39; Secretary, Letter Club, ’38-’39 ; Varsity Football, ' 38; Varsity Track Team, ’36- ' 38 ; Golf Team, ' 38; Lane High School: “C” Club, ’39- ' 40; Varsity Football, ' 39. WILSON, HARRY MINOR, JR 211 East High Street Players Club, ' 39- ' 40; Senior Play, ' 40; Debating Team, ' 39; Junior Basketball, ’38-’39; Varsity Basketball, ' 39-’40; Advertising Staff, Midzvay Student and Chain, ’39- ' 40. WINN, CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE 701 Grove Avenue Junior Basketball, ’38- ' 39; Softball, ' 37-39. ITKIN, NORMAN S 517 Ridge Street Midzvay Student Staff, ' 38- ' 39. ITT, EDWARD C 825 East High Street Art Club, ' 37- ' 39; Spelling Club, ’38- ' 39 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’40; Chain Staff. ' 39- ' 40 ; Bumble Bee Staff, ' 38- ' 40. WOOD, PHILL C, JR Route 1, Box 4 Mclntire High School: Boys’ Hi-Y, ’37-39 ' , Boys’ Glee Club, ' 37- ' 39. YATES, RICHARD Rugby Road Metcalf Literary Society, ' 36; Student Council, ’36; ' 37; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y,’38- ' 40 ; President, Home Room, ' 36- ' 38; Achievement Award, ' 37; Bumble Bee Staff, ' 37- ' 38 ; Midzvay Student Staff, ' 39- ' 40; Chain Staff, ’39-’40. YOWELL, LILLIAN 311 Irving Street Volleyball, ’36-37 ; Softball, ' 37-’38; Junior Basketball, ’39- ' 40. 113 ADVERTISING STAFF Mahan, Horwitz (Sponsor), Lentz Linton, Behrf.ndt, France ADVERTISEMENTS V M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 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 • I III 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 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 1 1 II I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 , r SELECT The New Colonial Hotel For ) our IT ashington Home Modern . . Convenient . . Inexpensive SSI You ' ll he within walking distance of the White House and many other Governmental points of interest as well as the shopping and theatre district. SSI FOR A FRESH START The New Colonial Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. Rouf.rt I). Bi.ackistone, General Manager WAALEWYN ' S BAKERY For Good Things To Eat IV c Specialize In Birthday Cakes SSI 222 West Main Street Monticello Dairy Products are Produced Under Strict | Laboratory Control } | Phone 888 i 4 i ii 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 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 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 Our Well- Equipped Laboratory and Trained Laboratory Technic ian s ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 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 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 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 HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP I N CORBORAT KD LADIES’ READY-to-WEAR MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES ‘If It Is A cw and Correct, You ' ll Find It Here First. Charlottesville Staunton Established 1907 S3f HILL and IRVING FUNERAL HOME First and Market Opposite Lee Park GITCHELL ' S STUDIO IV ' Portrait Commercial Photographer yg Kodak Finishing 6- Hour Service 403 East Alain Street THE THEATRES of CHARLOTTESVILLE m The Paramount The Jefferson The Lafayette The University x SHOWING T HE BEST PICTURES MADE i 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 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 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 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 | | | |V x v� 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 m 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • i • ■ 1 1 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 m i m i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 • 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i • 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 it • 1 111 1 • 1 1 1 1 m i a s i s 1 1 ii ii . THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP HOME of HART-SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHING CHARLOTTESVILLE So [Refreshing JL with good things Ice-cold Coca-Cola from youi own refrigerator is a natural partner of good things to eat. Try it with buttered and salted popcorn. It ' s easy to get a few bottles or a case (2 4 bott les) from your dealer. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co., by Charlottesville Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Lamar H. Timmons, Manage) to eat ' ' 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 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 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 FALLON FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 508 East Main Street Charlottesville Virginia J. D. and J. S. TILMAN “Charlottesville Shopping Center ' 310-512 East Main Street READY-to-WEAR MILLINERY HOSIERY SSI UNDERWEAR A XI) PIECE ROODS ST. ANNE’S SCHOOL L . Brown, . r chit eel l THE | WILSON CO. I BUILDERS | ill ARLOTTKSVI I 1.1 VIIICIMA : Phone 57 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 • a i ii ■ • i ■ a 1 1 1 1 1 a • ■ • 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 a i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • i ■ ■ 1 1 a 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ v COMPLIMENTS, YOU G K A I) U A T E S. F R O M THE MANAGEMENT OF THE SOUTHERN RESTAURANT AND GRILL May You Achieve the Same Success in Your College Career SOUTHERN RESTAURANT New Location — University, Next Door to Stevens-Shepherd H. M. GLEASON b CO. Del icatessen FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES “ll ' e Operate Our Ozvu Bakery ” 401 Last Main Street Charlottesville Virginia WHEN YOU THINK OF YOUR CAR AND ITS NEEDS REMEMBER ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO. I X CORPORATE!) Sixth and W ater Streets Phone 856 1 mimiinmi m i iiiiiiim in iiiiinmi n ■ 1111111111 i m m m m 1 1 m m m n m 1 1 1 m n i m 1 1 1 1 1 m mi m 1 1 m m 1 1 1 m m mi i oil 1 1 1 1 1 m m m i lie 1 1 mi i m m m m i m 1 1 m i in m i o v n I i it it 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i mi i m 1 1 1 1 n it ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i n mi 1 1 1 1 m i it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it m it i • in 1 1 1 1 1 ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m ii 1 1 III 1 1 1 n I ill l • 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill i m i ii 1 1 � , MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY () () ' We . . . Strive . . . To . . . Please ' () () PI I ON I : 2 0 5 401 400 West Main Street Charlc tte - i lie S 1 1 O 1 1 A T Virginia WILEY-TILMAN, Inc. SSI CHARLOTTESVILLE S NEWEST LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S STORE SSI WILEY-TILMAN, Inc. 410 East Main Street MILLER ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE ijOk 1 Try Our Fountain Service’ Opposite Lafayette Theatre i 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 m i m 1 1 1 1 m e 1 1 1 e e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 1 m 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 e m e 1 1 1 1 m ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , v o m i m iii h m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i m i m i ii 1 1 m m i m i hi m ii i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STUDENT FURNITURE WITKIN ' S 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 1 1 1 g g 1 1 1 1 1 1 | | r Si ni CLOTHl-S TO NOU ' t U KY S 241 est Main Street Charlottesville irginia NORTHEY ' S PHONE 9 6 2 J. N. WADDELL CO. “ Satisfaction as W ell as Shoes The Motorist ' s Friend Auto Accessories Sporting Goods Radio Supplies TIRES Charlottesville Virginia 107 West Main Street 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 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 ■ i • i ii 1 1 ii i • i • • 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 m 1 1 m i m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iimnmnnnnnnnnnnnnmmnnnmii mu i ii n i in mini i mi mi omnium mm nnnnnnnmnnnnnmim nmnnin in ' V 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 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 • I • I H 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' s, CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Build . . . A . . . Home . . . First CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA j Hanckel-Citizens j Insurance Corporation j SM i General Insurance Agency I jg i P H O N E j 261 or 28 i sg | Peoples National Bank Building I Charlottesville Virginia ' • ' 4 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 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 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 11 THE SEA FOOD GRILL at BEST PLACE in TOWN to EAT Sea Foods it ml Steaks a Specialty 119 East W ater Street p 1 1 ON E i ' 1 •IIMIHI III! “111111111111 111,1 HIM, Illlimil. “““““ Mill ,, Hr Conditioned the Year Around LEVY ' S Beautiful Clothes 77 w School-Girl ' s Friottid ” as Telephone 278 102 Cast Main Street ELLINGTON ' S INCORPORATED LADIES’ READY-to-WEAR 119 Fourth Street He Who Travels Far Knoweth Much VIRGINIA STAGE LINES « 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 9 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 9 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 (1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 it 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 ■ ill 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 II m i • m 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 • i • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 M 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 n m 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 I BOWLING BOWLING CENTER 523 hast Main Street Fat Versus Fun? omen lincl Rowling, here, their “Royal Road lo Reducing!” There ' s no longer need of giving up lun, or growing I at. Bowling is thrilling fun — and perfect Reduction, at the same time ! Grow slender, Bowling here ! MONTICELLO FLOUR Manufactured By BROWN MILLING COMPANY BARNES Lumber Corporation in BUILDING MATERIALS Mill work of All Kinds COAL KINDLING 1% Build with Barnes ROBERTSON ' S Shoe Repairing Shop Phonics 448 — 151 475 425 least Main Street Charlottesville Virginia 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 • • i ■ 1 1 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 • i • 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 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 , • r. GILMORE, HAMM b SNYDER INCORPORATED FURNITURE FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE Sg C harlottesville, V irginia BUY YOUR PASTRIES FROM QUALITY BAKERY H here ) on Got All Kinds of GOOD Things to EAT PHONE 8 0 2 NVE APPRECIATE YOUR RING ORDER KELLER b GEORGE Jewelers and Opticians Established 1875 LENS GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP PHONE 8 3 5 BATTERY SERVICE OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE We . . Never . . Close GENE WOODS GARAGE General Automobile Rebuilding Water Street Charlottesville Virginia ' ' l 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 0 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 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It ' N U I II III II 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 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III 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 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 BIGGER and BETTER VIRGINIA PEPSI COLA COMPANY SCOTT DEANE ' S AUTO SERVICE | II e Repair Cars of All Makes § I BODY and FENDERS REPAIRED and PAINTED j | Battery Service Bonded Slate Inspection Station Telephone 47 | 1 All Work Guaranteed 507 West Main Street = TIMBERLAKE ' S DRUG STORE | Dorothy Cray Toiletries Lucien LAong Perfumes 1 V initially’ s Candies | II hitman s Candies m 522 East Main Street = phone i 16 6 I 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 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 • • i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 • ■ !■ 1 1 • i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i in 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 m 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ' BROWN ' S GIFTS O ' 1 1 1 1 It Ill Ill Ill II II II Ill Ill FOR Y 0 U R BURNLEY BROS. READY-to-WEAR N E E D S C. H. WILLIAMS b CO. CHARLOTTESVILLE “C O A E THAT R U R N S” $ 616 West Main St. A L C 0 F 0 0 I) S “Perfect Food in Packages ALBEMARLE-MICHIE CO. 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I CITIZENS BANK b TRUST CO. e All Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOOREFIELD STORAGE-BATTERY CO. W HOLESALE AUTO PARTS a J. B. and W. H. WOOD a S teeial ized Service CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA mu hum ,,,,,, ' j III 1 1 1 • I III 1 1 III I • 1 1 1 III III 1 1 II 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • I • I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II 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 H I • 1 1 II LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCH BURG • VIRGINIA CfetuMz’iiL- of Cfectt i- tyfnmiafa— LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS I 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. 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