Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PRESENTED BY DR. JAMES G. JOHNSON LIBRARY of VIRGINIA � JZL. LANE HIGH SCHOOL £x mtfiAA 2G tk jCiJi 7 A.CJucJc Virginians SEF 60582 WILLIAM IRBY NICKELS, JR. t r ' ' u il V l. n � fS p P M A U V The Senior Class of Lane High School consider it an honor and privilege to dedicate THE CHAIN of nineteen hundred forty-four to Mr. William Irby Nickels, Jr. in whom they recognize his scientific ability his qualities as a teacher his fairness to all and his continuous encouragement of creative thinking among the pupils of Lane The eternal hands of time are continually counting off the minutes, hours, and days as our school years roll by. With the thoughts of school uppermost in our minds, the staff has chosen as a theme—LIFE AT LANE. In this, the twenty-sixth link, we have tried to depict the “round-the- clock” activities—gay moments and somber ones; play, study, friendships, and love. It is your book, for it is you who have made it. AtbiuniAtteUiOM CITY SCHOOL BOARD Mr. A. G. A. Balz,. Chairman Mr. Randolph H. Perry, Vice-Chairman Dr. James G. Johnson, Clerk Mrs. Mason S. Byrd Mr. W. T. Dettor Mr. Hope W. Gleason Mr. John F. Harlan Mr. B. Lee Hawkins Dr. James G. Johnson, Supt. City Schools Dr. James G. Johnson took office as superintendent of the Charlottesville public schools July 1, 1909, thus making this the thirty-fifth session of continuous service to the education of the city’s youth. During his term of office three elementary schools, a new high school, and Venable Field House for the white children, and a new high school for the colored children have been added to the system. The eight room Jefferson colored school building is the only school building now in use in the city that was not planned and constructed under the supervision of Dr. Johnson. He received his B. A. degree from Milligan College in Tennessee and his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Virginia. Dr. A. L. Hench Mr. Harry H. Robinson Mr. W. H. Snyder Dr. George T. Starnes Mr. Homan W. Walsh Mr. Hugh L. Sulfridge, Principal Mr. Hugh L. Sulfridge began his principalship of Lane High School in the old Midway building in 1929. He secured his teacher’s diploma from the College of William and Mary in 1909, and in the summer session of 1916 he received his B. A. degree from the same college. Later he attended summer sessions at both Chicago University and Columbia, receiving his M. A. in history from the latter institution in 1929. Before coming to Charlottesville, he served as prin¬ cipal in the high schools of Coeburn, Stonega, Ap¬ palachia and Big Stone Gap. Mr. Sulfridge served as president of the Virginia Education Association for the year 1931-’32 and has served two years on the Executive Committee and four years on the Board of Directors. Dr. Johnson ( 8 ) Mr. Sulfridge tyacultu i tVN - -L jaSteffik iff First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Back Row: Standing: Not in Picture: Sharon B. Hoose, Willmore M. Dameron, Jr., Gerald Corwin Speidel. Albert E. Johnson, Clarence John Martin Blume, Katherine Akers Me ade. Lillie Payne Woodson, Mildred Conway Jones, Lucy Webb Brown, Hebe Ruggieri Redden. Gladys Susanna Schuder, Bertha Shapleigh Gresham, Nell Clair Blanks, Alice 0. Elam, Celia Ann Spiro. John L. Sander, Virginia Franklin Bolen, Helen W. Hardy, Ruth R. Vest, Eliza¬ beth Hodges Clay. Robert E. Swindler, Mae Evelyn Blume, William I. Nickels, Jr., Margaret Frances Martin, Virginia Christian Koos. Haswell Hunter Walker, John Earl Reitz, Hugh L. Sulfridge, John Bodnarik, Jr. Dorothy L. Rinker, Isabel C. McCue, Lillian Stuart Butt, Julia Yancey Alderman, Laura Thornhill, Martha Walker Duke, Ada Lee Berrey, Fay Martin Barrow, Lucile Eastham Michie. Sylvia Pauline Horwitz, Judith N. Gaines, Margery Quarles Egbert. ( 9 ) -acuity, 3 i4ecfoiy ALDERMAN, JULIA YANCEY .. Earmviile State Teacners College; S. S., University of Vir°inia BARROW, L AY MARTIN . Physical Education Homemaking Mathematics Commercial English B.S. and Graduate Work, Earmvilie State Teachers College BERREY, ADA LEE .. . B.S., Madison College; University of Virginia Summer School BLANKS, NELL CLAIR .. B.S., Virginia Intermont College; Mary Washington College; University of Virginia BLUME, CLaRENCE JOHN MARTIN. B.S., Newberry College; University of Birmingham, England; M.A., University of Virginia BLUME, MAE EVELYN .. Choral Music and Music Appreciation Ithaca College of Music BODNARiK, JOliN, JR. . Physical Education B.S., State teachers College, Kutztovn, Ra.; Albright College; Rutgers University BOLEN, 1RGINIA FRANKLlN . Secretary B.S., University of Virginia; Mary Washington College; Marjorie Webster College BROWN, LUCl WEBB lAbraricwti B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; University of Virginia BUT. f, LILLIAN STUART . History B.S., M.S., University of Virginia; University of W ashington; Martha Washington College; Virginia Inter¬ mont College CLAY, ELIZABETH HODGES . Science B.S., Madison College DAMERON, VVfLLMORE M., JR. . Mathematics B.S., University of Virginia DUKE, MARTHA WALKER . Biology B.S., M.A., Columbia University; University of Virginia EGBERT, MARGERY QUARLES .. Civics, English B.S., Earmvilie State Teachers College; University of Virginia. ELAM, ALICE OVERTON . Mathematics B.S., in Education, Madison College GAINES, JUDITH NELSON . Homemaking, Consumer Education B.S., Madison College. GRESHAM, BERTHA SHAPLEIGH . Commercial B.S., Mary Washington College; M.A., in Education, University of Virginia. HARDY, HELEN WILLSON . English, Civics B.S., Madison College HOOSE, SHARON B. . Baud B.M., Illinois Wesleyan Uninversity; School of Music, Bloomington, Illinois HORWITZ, SYLVIA PAULINE . History, English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; University of Virginia JOHNSON, ALBERT E. . English, Dramatics B.A., M.A., University of Virginia JONES, MILDRED CONWAY . English B.A., Westhampton College KOOS, VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN . Civics, English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College McCUE, ISABEL COCHRAN. Typewriting University of Virginia MARTIN, MARGARET FRANCES . English, History B.S., University of Virginia; University of Chicago MEADE, KATHERINE AKERS. . English, History B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; M.A., University of Virginia MICH IE, LUCILE EASTHAM. Workroom B.S., University of Virginia; College of William and Mary NICKELS, WILLIAM I., JR... Aeronautics, Chemistry, Physics B.S., King College; University of Virginia REDDEN, HEBE RUGGIERI .. Spanish, English B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of Virginia REITZ, JOHN EARL Science B.S., Juniata College; M.S., University of Michigan; University of Pittsburgh; University of Virginia LINKER, DOROTHY JEANETTE . Civics, English B.S., Madison College; Graduate Work at Ohio State University SAUDER, JOHN L. . Industrial Works B.S., State Teachers College, Millersville, Pa.; Elizabethtown College; University of Virginia; College of William and Mary Extension SCHUDER, GLADYS SUSANNA. Mathematics B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University SPEIDEL, GERALD CORWIN. History B.S., M.S., University of Virginia SPIRO, CELIA ANN Commercial B.S., Madison College; University of Virginia SWINDLER, ROBERT E. . History, Social Studies B.A., M.A., Indiana University; Ph.D., University of Virginia; University of Chicago THORNHILL, LAURA Latin B.A., W’esthampton College; University of North Carolina; College of William and Mary VEST, RUTH RAINEI.LE . Clerk Lane High School WALKER, HASWELL HUNTER Mathematics B.A., Lynchburg College; M.A., University of Virginia W’OODSON, LILLIE PAYNE . Chicago University; B.S., University of Virginia; Farmville Teachers College (10) Workroom GlaMeA. SetUosi QlaAA. Jack Sims James Coiner Alice Wells John Fierro Sims, Wells, Coiner, Fierro OFFICERS Sponsors Miss Sylvia P. Horwitz Mr. Haswell H. Walker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Seniors at last—and, oh, so dignified! First, as Freshmen, awed at the upper classmen, but silly and “show-offish” to cover our confusion. Our Junior year, spent growing older and wiser (perhaps looking in a mirror) for our last and most important year lay ahead. We all look back through our Senior year, and, as our thoughts dwell on those happier moments, we remember: That first Senior meeting when we elected our officers, midst confusion from the B and Q Club—our other meetings to vote on the privileges, dedication, and features (how we stalled for time, so we wouldn’t have to go to class)—our “fights” as to whether we should pay nine or twelve dollars for the same ring—our dances—watching our classmates go away as boys and return as men in uniform—our Senior play—that last big fling of class day, picnic, dances, ban¬ quet, and graduation (speeches and more speeches). So here we are! Our future looks confused and none too bright, but we leave our school with confidence and hope for a world of peace. (12) Nancy Naylor Adams Edna Boyce Bailey William Albie Barksdale, Jr. IIarry Alfred Batty Lucian Eppa Beddow, Jr. William Myers Berry Nancy Odell Bishop Henry Murray Brooks, Jr. Briscoe Baldwin Brown Catherine Rebecca Burton (13) Albert Andrew Butler, jr. Sam Hristos Carratt, Jr. Charlotte Carter David Irvin Carter Edward Bryan Cash Nancy Maud Chase James Doyle Coiner Lucy D. Colcock Claud Marion Conley Julia Marie Cooke (14) Edward Marion Desmond Betty .Jo Dettor Harvey Randolph Dodd William Eskridge Duke, Jr. IjOUise Turpin Eager Ruth Vernelle Elliott Dean H. Ettl Leroy Everette Farris John Anthony Fierro, Jr. Anne Marie Fisher (15) Marcia Holton Fletcher Limon Fortner Violet Alice Gibson Robert Bernard Godwin Dorothy Alice Hamilton Thomas Leslie Harlow Stuart William Harrison Woodson Harrison Betty Ann Hawthorne M rtha Irene Hildebrand ( 16 ) Edith Marie Hixon William Lansing Hobart William E. Hughes, Jr. Calvin Eugene Hunt Charles Raymond Hunt Nelda Florence Hunte Elliott L. Hyman William Andrew Johnston, Jr Virginia Marie Kirby Jane Elizabeth Knight (17) Mildred Evelyn Lamb Joseph C. Laramore Evelyn Shirley Lawrence Russell Elizabeth Lee Diana Lewis Harry Nelson Lewis Patrick Michie Lewis Clay Hugh Llewellyn, Jr. Raymond Franklin Loving, Jr. Mason Magruder Lummis (18) Phyllis Jane Maydian Martha Anne Mayers Margaret Jean McNett Brinton Marshall Miller Rosebud Miller Frances E. Morris (19) Margaret Lee Mowbray Patricia Norford Jane Anne Phillippe Rose Marie Puckett (20) Montie Rea South worth Mary Pauline Spencer Sarah Lee Spencer Ruth -Jeanette Stout Rose Frf.dell Thacker Alpha Elizabeth Timberi.ake Edwin Smith Toms Ellen Frances Townsend David Harrison Turner Nancy Everette Watts ( 21 ) Pauline Haigh Watts Alice Swain Wells Geraldine Dawson White Rachel Wilkins Nell Williams Irene May Wingfield ( 22 ) Se+u i biAectan ADAMS, NANCY NAYLOR Student Council, 3, 4. BAILEY, EDNA BOYCE BANKS, MARGARET Box 218 R. F. D. 3 1523 Virginia Avenue 113 Ninth Street Advertising Start ' of Chain, 4. BARKSDALE, WILLIAM ALBIE, JR. 1706 Bruce Avenue Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2; Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; President of Senior Hi-Y, 4; Metcalf Literary Society, 1; Players Club, 2; President of Homeroom, 3; Lanetime, 4; Junior Varsity Football, 2; Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4. BARNETT, ROBERT LEWIS . 1211 A von Street Junior Football, 1; Varsity Football, 2, 3; “C” Club, 3, 4; Homeroom President, 2; Vice-President Junior Class. 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Boxing Manager, 3, 4. BATTY, HARRY ALFRED . 809 Park Street Fluvanna County Hign School: Boys’ Hi-Y, 2; Tops, President, 2; Camera, 1, 2; Football, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. Lane High School: Varsity Football, 3; Softball, 3; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4. BEDDOW, LUCIAN EPPA, JR. 700 Belmont Avenue Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; “C” Club, 3; Victory Corps, 3; Manager of Varsity and Junior Varsity Football, 3, 4. BERRY, WILLIAM MYERS Maury Avenue Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va: Sergeant; Stamp Club; Swimming Team; Baseball; Track; .1. D. Writing Club. Lane High School; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom, 1. BISHOP, NANCY ODELL 1105 East Market Street BROOKS, HENRY M„ JR. 1110 Douglas Avenue Latin Club, 2, 3; Spelling Club, 3; Varsity Football, 4; “C” Club, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; President of Homeroom, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Baseball, 4. BROWN, BRISCOE, B. 6 Wayside Place Science Club, 4; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4. BURTON, CATHERINE REBECCA 703 Concord Avenue Homeroom President, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 1, 2; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council, 3; Ushers Club, 4; Bumblebee Staff, 3. BUTLER, ALBERT ANDREW, JR. 205 Fourteenth Street Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; Marching and Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 5; Latin Club, 3; Treasurer of Junior Class, 3; Virginia State Music Festival, 1, 2; Virginia All-State Band, 3, 4; Lane Pep Band, 3; Corporal in Marching Band, 4. CARR ATT, SAM HRISTOS, JR. 817 West Main Street Football, 4; Boxing, 3; “C” Club, 4. CARTER, CHARLOTTE .812 Nalle St reet CARTER, DAVID IRVIN 204 Concord Avenue Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Junior Varsity Football, 3; “C” Club, 4. CASH, EDWARD BRYAN .. 517 Avon Street Cheerleader, 3; Dancing Class, 1, 2, 3. CHASE, NANCY MAUD 1616 Jefferson Park Avenue COINER, JAMES DOYLE . 204 Robertson Avenue Boxing, 1, 2, 3; President of Homeroom, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class, 4; Treasurer of Senior Hi-Y, 4. COLCOCK, LUCY D . 1212 West Main Street Art Club, 2; Lanetime, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor Chain Staff, 4; Social Committee, 2; Writing Club, 4. CONLEY, CLAUD MARION .804 Forrest Street Band, 1, 2, 3. COOKE, JULIA MARIE 510 West Main Street Social Club, 2; Scholarship Club, 1. COPELAND, RUSSELL U. S. Army DESMOND, EDWARD MARION 10 Stewart Street Junior Basketball, 8; Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2; Student Council, 3; Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; Dancing Class, 1; Chain Staff, 3. DETTOR, BETTY JO 905 Avon Street Social Committee, 2; Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 2; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Art Club, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3; Vice-President Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3; President of Junior Red Cross Coun¬ cil, 3, 4; Junior Representative, Chain, 3; Associate Editor, Chain, 4; Activities Editor, Chain, 3, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Victory Corps, 3. ( 23 ) DODD, RANDOLPH HARVEY 710 Preston Avenue DUFFER, MARTHA ETTA Blue Ridge Sanatorium DUKE, WILLIAM ESKRIDGE, JR... 1930 Thomson Road Spelling Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Librarian of Choir, 4; Players Club, 4; Junior Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3; Bond Booth Committee, 4. EADES, LOIS HAMILTON..1610 Monticello Road Social Committee, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 3; Choir, 3; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 3; Junior Varsity Basetball, 1, 2; Homeroom President, 1, 2. EAGER, LOUISE TURPIN .. Stadium Road Student Chairman Bond Committee, 4. ELLIOTT, RUTH VERNELLE ..434 Fourth Street ETTL, DEAN H. . Ivy Road Student Council, 1, 2. 3; Basketball, 4; Reporter, Lanetime, 4; News Editor Lanetime, 4; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4. FARRIS, LEROY EVERETTE .. 208 Fourteenth Street Wapanucka, Okla.: Baseball, 1, 2. Lane High School: Baseball, 4; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4. FIERRO, JOHN ANTHONY, JR..341 Monticello Road Handley High School, Winchester, Va. Lane High School: Homeroom President, 3, 4; Concert Band, 3, 4, 5; Spelling Club, 4; Lanetime Staff, 4, 5; Treasurer, Band, 4; Art Club, 4; Debate Club, 4; Marching Band, 4, 5; Virginia State Music Festival, 3, 4; Bumblebee Staff, 4; Lucy T. Jones Creative Writing Club, 4, 5; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Debate Club, 4; Public Speaking, 4; S. I. P. A. Conference, 4; Players Club, 4, 5; Choir, 5; Student Council, 5; Pep Band, 5; Choir Operetta, 4, Vice-President, Band, 5; President, Boys’ Glee Club, 5; Treasurer, Senior Class, 5; Senior Boys’ Hi-Y, 5; Second Lieutenant, Marching Band, 5; Players Club An¬ nual Play, 5. FISHER, ANNE MARIE . 1906 Dairy Road Concert Band, 2, 3, 4, 5; All State Band, 4, 5; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 1; Metcalf Literary Society, 1; Secretary, Science Club, 5; State Music Festival, 4, 5; Lanetime Staff, 4; Associate Editor Bumblebee, 4; Marching Band, 5; Operatic Ensemble, 4. FLETCHER, MARCIA HOLTON.Cabell Avenue Student Council, 1; Art Club, 2; Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 2, 3; Treasurer, Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 3; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 4; Players Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Bumblebee, 3; Lanetime, 2; Editor Bumblebee, 4; Creative Writ¬ ing Club, 3, 4; Chain, 4; Bond Booth Committee, 4. FORTNER, LEMON .105 Observatory Avenue President of Science Club, 4. GIBSON, VIOLET ALICE .611 Blenheim Avenue Altavista High School, Altavista, Va.: Glee Club, Softball. Lane High School: Victory Corps, 3, 4; Dancing Class, 4. GODWIN, ROBERT BERNARD 2712 Jefferson Park Avenue Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va.: Member of Company “F”, Thomas Jefferson High School Corps of Cadets, 3. GOOCH, CHARLOTTE ANN .712 Concord Avenue Social Committee, 2; Choir, 2; Spelling Club, 1. HAMILTON, BERNICE .210 Second Street HAMILTON, DOROTHY ALICE 612 Maple Street HARLOW, THOMAS LESLIE .416 Monroe Lane Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Boys’ Glee Club, 2; Marching Band, 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Librarian, Band, 4; Librarian, Band, 5; Choir, 4; C hoir Operetta, 4; Pep Band, 4; Private First Class, Marching Band, 5. HARRISON, STUART WILLIAM .910 Rugby Road Woodberry Forest School, Orange, Va.: Midget Football Team, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Baseball Team, 1; Junior Track. Lane High School: Latin Club, 1; “C” Club, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Co¬ tillion Club, 1; Vice-President of Junior Class, 3; Ushers Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Var¬ sity Basketball, 1, 2; Cheerleader, 1, 2. HARRISON, WOODSON . 910 Rugby Road Woodberry Forest School, Orange, Va.: Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Track Team, 1, 2; Co-Captain of Midget Football Team, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Baseball Team, 1. Lane High School: Choir, 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Student Council, 4; Member of Players Club, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2; “C” Club, 3, 4; Ushers Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 3; President of Dancing Class, 2; Vice-President of Dancing Club, 1; Boys’ Victory Corps, 3. HAWTHORNE, BETTY ANN .918 Locust Avenue Associate Editor of Chain, 4; Feature Editor Chain, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Lanetime, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Players Club, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 2; Latin Club, 2; Junior Representative, Chain, 3; Girls’ Junior Hi-f , 1, 2; Homeroom President, 1, 2; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2; Secretary of Junior Class, 3; Band, 1, 2; Treas¬ urer of Freshman Class, 1. HILDEBRAND, MARTHA IRENE 916 East High Street ( 24 ) HILDEBRAND, MARY FRANCES . Chestnut Street HIXON, EDITH MARIE 801 Harris Street Junior Red Cross Representative, 1. HOBART, WILLIAM LANSING . 2521 Jefferson Park Avenue Virginia High School, Bristol, Va.: Beta Club, 2; Band, 1, 2; Student Council, 1. Lane High School: Boys’ Hi-Y, 3, 4. HUGHES, WILLIAM E., JR. 442 Lexington Avenue “C” Club, 4; Players Club, 4; Senior Boys’ Hi-Y, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Student Council, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 4. HUNT, CALVIN EUGENE . .509 Eighth Street Boys’ Glee Club, 2, 3; Boys’ Junior Football, 2, 3; Players Club, 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4. HUNT, CHARLES RAYMOND . 509 Eighth Street Boys’ Glee Club, 3, 4; Players Club, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Football, 3; Assistant Manager Football, 3. HUNTE, NEED A FLORENCE .. 819 King Street Choir, 3, 4; Players Club, 3, 4; Spelling Club, 2, 3. HYMAN, ELLIOTT L. ..801 Jefferson Street Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md.; Football, 1 2; Basketball, 2; Wrestling, 1, 2; Track, 2. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM ANDREW, JR. Fairfax Apartment Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 8; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Cartoonist, Lanetime, 1; Photographer, Lanetime, 3, 4; Staff Photographer, Chain, 3, 4; Players Club, 4; Players Club Annual Play, 4; Student Council, 3. KIRBY, VIRGINIA MARIE . 740 Nalle Street Greenwood High School, Greenwood, Va.: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Kodak Club, 1; Victory Corps, 3; Dancing Club, 1, 2; Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-II Club, 1, 2, 3. Lane High School: Dancing Club, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 4; Victory Corps, 4. KNIGHT, JANE ELIZABETH 2413 Jefferson Park Avenue Wytheville High School, Wytheville, Va.: Library Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Girls’ Hi-Y, 1; President, Latin Club. 1. Harrisonburg High School, Harrisonburg, Va.: Girls’ Hi-Y, 2. Lane High School: Girls’ Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Junior Red Cross, 4; Student Council, 3. LAMB, MILDRED EVELYN .............. 108 Preston Court Apartments President of Homeroom, 1; Glee Club, 1, 4. LARAMORE, JOSEPH C. 42 Altamont Apartments Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; State Hi-Y Convention, 2; Lane High Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lane High Marching Band, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee, 1; Homeroom President, 2; Ushers Club, 4; Ser¬ geant, Lane High Marching Band, 4; State Music Festival, 1, 2. LAWRENCE, EVELYN SHIRLEY .521 Locust Avenue Junior Girls ' Hi-Y, 1, 2; Secretary, Junior Girls’ Hi-y, 2; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Secretary, Junior Classical League, 1; Senior Dancing Class, 3, 4; Junior Dancing Class, 1, 2; Chain Staff, 3; Senior Editor, Chain, 4; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; President, Girls’ Senior Ili-Y, 4; Delegate District “4” Hi-Y Conference, 2, 3; Homeroom President, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Secretary Student Council, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Choir, 3; Secretary, Choir, 4; Operetta, 3; Junior Red Cross Co-Chairman, 2, 3; Delegate, Junior Red Cross Convention, 2; Typist, Chain Staff, 3; Hi-Y Achievement Award, 4; Latin Club, 2; Honor Committee, 4; State Music Festival, 2. LEE, RUSSELL ELIZABETH Wayside Place Players Club, 3, 4; Ushers Club, 3; Dancing Class 2, 3; Tennis, 2; Student Council, 2. LEWIS, DIANA ........ . 16 Jack Jouett Apartments LEWIS, HARRY NELSON. 100 W. High Street Homeroom President, 8, 3, 4; Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 8, 1, 2; President, Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 2; State Hi-Y Con¬ ference, 2; Junior Varsity Football, 8, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Band, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Class, 2; Players Club, 3, 4; Boys’ Varsity Basketball, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Student Council, 2; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; Secretary Boys’ Hi-Y, 4; “C” Club, 4; Dancing Class, 8, 1.; Lunette Staff, 8; Feature Editor, Lunette, 8; Victory Corps, 3; Hi-Y Achievement Award 4. LEWIS, PATRICK MICIIIE 117 Altamont Circle Broadus Wood High School, Earlysville, Va.: Softball, 1, 2; Baseball, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3. Lane High: Football, -1. LLEWELLYN, CLAY HUGH, JR. 1515 Virginia Avenue Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; “C” Club, 3; Student Council, 3; Boxing, 4. LOVING, RAYMOND FRANKLIN, JR. Farmington Country Club Woodberry Forest, Orange, Va.: Golf Team, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; “W” Club, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Track, 2, 3; German Club, 2, 3. Lane High School: Golf Team.l ; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4. LUMMIS, MASON MAGRUDER . 309% Emmit Street MANN, BESSIE PATRICIA Stribling Avenue Mclntire School, 1, 2. Lane High School: Girls’ Hi-Y, 3; Treasurer, Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 4; Players Club, 3; Student Council, 3; Dancing Class, 3; Girls’ Varsity Basketball, 3; Co-Captain Girls’ Basketball, 4; Victory Corps, 3. ( 25 ) MARINOS, ANDREW CHRIS 412 North First Street Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching- Band, 2, 3, 4; Corporal of Marching Band, 3; Sergeant, 4; Basketball, 4; State Music Festival, 1, 2. MARSHALL, SELMA H. .701 Maple Street Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3; Vice-President, Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 3; Players Club, 4; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Choir, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 1; Student Council, 2; Class Editor, Chain, 4. MAWYER, CHARLOTTE INEZ . Monticello Road MAYDIAN, PHYLLIS JUNE.766 Belmont Avenue Central High School, Low Moor, Va.: Coophi Club, 1; Secretary-Treasurer, 1. Lane High School: Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4. MAYERS, MARTHA ANNE .408 Park Street Lanette Staff, 8; Feature Editor, Lunette, 8; Homeroom President, 8; Dramatics, 1; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Tennis, 2; Social Committee, 2, 3; Chain Staff, 2, 3, 4; Activities Editor, Chain, 4; Choir, 2, 3; Annual Choir Oper¬ etta, 3; Players Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Players Club, 4; Spelling Club, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2; Secretary Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Junior Dancing Class, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 3; Secretary, Cotillion Club, 3; Cheer¬ leader, 4; Bond and Stamp Committee, 4; Lane Victory Corps, 4; Creative Writing Club, 3, 4; Secretary, Creative Writing Club, 4; Bumblebee Staff, 4. McNETT, MARGARET JEAN . 821 Belmont Avenue Concert Band, 1, 2; Secretary, Concert Band, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Choir, 3; President, Choir, 4; Operetta, 3; Ushers Club, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, Student Council, 3; Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2: Treasurer, Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 2; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; Vice-President, Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2; Players Club, 4; Treasurer Players Club, 4; Players Club Play, 4; Junior Red Cross, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, Secretary, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Latin Club, 2; Bumblebee, typist, 3. MILLER, BRINTON MARSHALL 130 Stribling Avenue Seton Hall Prep., South Orange, New Jersey: Choir, 1, 2, 3. Lane High School: Varsity Football, 4; Basket¬ ball, 4; Victory Corps. MILLER, ROSEBUD .704 East Jefferson Street Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Lanetime, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Creative Writing Club, 3; Student Council, 4. MORRIS, FRANCES E. 134 Goodman Street Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2; Social Committee, 2; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3; Dancing Club, 3; Secretary, Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Basketball, 4. MOWBRAY, MARGARET LEE 105 West Market Street Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3. NORFORD, PATRICIA . 1201 Hazel Street Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Girls’ Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Social Committee, 2; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2; Girls Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4. PHILLIPPE, JANE ANNE Monticello Road Robert E. Lee, Staunton, Va.: Leeway Leader Club, 1, 2, 3; Activity Association, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. PUCKETT, ROSE MARIE 811 Monticello Avenue Student Council, 4. RAFFERTY, DORIS ANN Keswick, Virginia RAINES, JULIA . 805 Albemarle Street REYNOLDS, MAY HOLLINGSWORTH 1702 Burnley Avenue Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Marching Band, 2, 3; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3. ROBINSON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH .433 North First Street Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2; Concert Band, 2, 3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3; Virginia State Music Festival, 2, 3; Marching Band, 3; Chain, Typist, 4. ROGERS, PATRICIA JOAN .915 Avon Street Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 1, 2; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 3, 4; Spelling Club, 1, 2, 3. SIMS, JOHN BARNETT Farmington Country Club Players Club, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club, 3; President, Homeroom, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Com¬ mittee, 4; Science Club, 2; Lanetime Staff, 4; Bumblebee Staff, 3; President, Senior Class, 4; Vice-President, Players Club, 4. SOUTHWORTH, MONTIE REA .619 East High Street Beaverdam High School, Beaverdam, Va.: Track Team, 1, 2; Softball Coach, 1, 2; Volley Ball Captain, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2. Lane High School: 2, 3. SCRUGGS, ETHEL . 500 Lexington Avenue SPENCER, MARY PAULINE 712 Altavista Avenue Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Junior Class, 3, 4. SPENCER, SARAH LEE .312 East High Street Glee Club, 1, 2. ( 26 ) STOUT, RUTH JEANETTE ....... ... Fairfax Apartments Girls’ Junior lli-Y, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3; Writing Club, 2; Chain, 4; Dancing Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 1. THACKER, ROSE FRED ELL 1109 Grove Street Red Hill High School, North Garden, Va.: Clevenger Club, 1, 2; Kodak Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Class, 3. TIMBERLAKE, ALPHA ELIZABETH 312 East High Street Lee Junior High School, Roanoke, Va.. Lane High School: Basketball, 1, 3, 4. TOMS, EDWIN SMITH. . 859 Nalle Street Red Hill High School, North Garden, Va.: Assistant Sports Editor of School Paper, 3; Baseball Team, 2, 3; Kodak Club, 1, 2; Literary Club, 3. Lane High School: Baseball, 4. TOWNSEND, ELLEN FRANCES. 108 Park Place TURNER, DAVID HARRISON .853 Locust Avenue Metcalf Literary Society, 1; President, Homeroom, 1, 2, 3; President, Sophomore Class, 2; President, Junioi Class, 3; President, Student Council, 4; President, Ushers Club, 4; Secretary, “C” Club, 2; President, “C” Club, 3, 4; Spelling Club 2; Science Club, 2; Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 2; Boys’ Junior Basketball (Co-Captain), 1; Boys’ Varsity Basketball, 2, 4; Co-Captain, Boys’ Varsity Basketball, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 1; Var¬ sity Football, 2, 3; Captain, Varsity Football, 4; All-District End, 2; Honorable Mention All-State Back, 3; Major, Victory Corps, 3, Lane High Band, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; Vice-President, Cotillion Club, 3; Junior Classical League, 3, 4. WATTS, NANCY EVERETTE . 627 Park Street Metcalf Literary Society, 1, 2; Social Committee, 2; Manager, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team, 3; Players Club, 3; Cotillion Club, 3; Lucy T. Jones Writing Club, 4; Class Editor, Chain, 4; Players Club, 4. WATTS, PAULINE HAIGH 627 Park Street Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2; President, Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 2; Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Delegate, Hi-Y Convention, 2; Spelling Club, 2; Junior Dancing Class, 2; Manager, Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3. WELLS, ALICE SWAIN .Farmington, University, Virginia Tennis, 2; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 2; Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Senior Dancing Class, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; Senior Girls ' Hi-Y, 3, 4; Players Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Victory Corps Council, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Annual Players Club Play, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Secretary, Senior Class, 4; Junior Representative Chain 3; Editor- in-Chief, Chain, 4. WHITE, GERALDINE DAWSON. 1033 Hazel Street Social Committee, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 2, 3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4; Girls’ Varsity Bas¬ ketball, 4. WILKINS, RACHEL . . 911 Locust Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2. WILLIAMS, NELL ............... 106 East High Street Saluda High School. Saluda, Va.: Sc-orekeeper, Boys’ Basketball Team, 1, 2; Assistant Sports Editor of Paper, 2, Member of S. C. A., 1, 2, 3. Lane High School: Ushers Club, 4; Business Manager, Chain, 4. WINGFIELD, IRENE MAY. 858 Nalle Street Dancing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, ROBERT S. U. S. Army jjuniosi Gla i4, Spencer, Gillum, Turner, McGavock We now begin glancing back over our good times as Eighth Graders, Freshmen, and Sopho¬ mores. As Juniors, we start looking into the future and choosing our fields of work. This year we are taking a greater part in activities. For instance, there is Bobby Turner, president of the Junior class who is often seen sleeping in geometry, but can give correct answers when called upon; and vice-president, Shirley McGavock, the talented actress of the class. Then there’s athletic Martha Gillum, secretary, always seen rushing about. The treasurer is Pauline Spencer, a quiet girl, but very dependable. First Row: Second Row Third Row : Fourth Row Fifth Ruu : S. Lindsay, L. Connelly, B. Hurt, R. McConchie, T. Wood, W T . Brown, H. Wade, P. Barnett, D. Farris. B. Austin, A. Bingler, W. Clements, I. Hall, E. Gibson, C. Morris, R. Nunley, R. May. M. Kent, Miss Butt (Sponsor), E. Fortner. H. Addington, D. Jones, F. Connock, H. Fletcher, D Ward, N. Morris. C. Todd, S. Ferland, M. Lewis, B. Wilson, M. Gillum, L. Burnley, S. Irving, N. Lutz, S. McGavock. B. Norris, H. Wolfrey, B. Kirby, H. Harper, E. Toms, R. Freund, J. Martin, F. Lindsay, R. Hudson. (28) OFFICERS Bobby Turner Shirley McGavouk Martha Gillum Pauline Spencer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Miss Lillian Butt Mr. Gerald Speidel As sponsors we chose those well known history teachers, Miss Butt and Mr. Speidel to lead us in activities for the year. We appreciate the interest they have shown in us and have enjoyed working with them. Not only do many big things enter our life, but other happenings too, that make school life brighter. Dates—looking down on under classmen—ushering—first period recess—taking more important parts in assemblies—dances—driving to school—clubs—being in the annual school play—going all out for sports. Such are the memories of a Junior day and anticipation for to¬ morrow. You lower classmen or “comer-ups” have some grand times ahead. First Row: C. Gentry, B. Turner, E. Patterson, B. Evans, J. Irvine, T. Williams. Second Row: B. Blincoe, V. Christian, A. Rutledge, J. Krimsky, J. Wood, D. Shiflett, H. McCauley, E. Sensibaugh. Third Row: L. Davis, T. Woodson, II. Bourne, M. Eades, C. Mundie, M. Norris, V. Gibson. Fourth Row: L. Sacre, L. Houchens, P. Spencer, C. Mawyer, M. Bendel, F. Bibb, C. Hall. Fifth Row: Mr. Speidel (Sponsor), J. Fotta, D. Adams, J. Rutledge, G. Toms, J. Hudson. ( 29 ) So aha+nosie GIgAA, Hankins, Ramey, Pritchett, Coiner This was our first year during which we could talk back to Seniors and feel at ease about it. As all Sophomores do, we began to grow up and to feel a little more important and to prove this, the Sophomore Class succeeded last year in installing their candidate, Woodson Harrison, as this year’s chairman of the Honor Committee. We have been active in all school clubs and organizations also. Besides our work with the Student Government, members of our class work with the Lanetime, the Bumblebee, the Hi-Y Clubs, and the Lane High Band. First Row ' . Second Roiv: Third Row : Fourth Row: Fifth Row: B. Gitchell, P. Wunch, R. Ramey, A. Golding - , H. Broyles, P. Bishop, S. Wood, C. Hawkins. F. Jarrell, F. Lentz, D. Payne, F. Branham, J. Tilman, V. Clark, M. Burks, C. Offutt. T. Armstrong, M. Huffman, M. Clough, J. Craven, A. Freudenberg, S. Walker, B. Blakey, R. Revis, B. Smith, D. Shaw. C. Lawrence, V. V. Douglass, P. Glover, K. Carmichael, A. Ergenbright, J. Hughes, S. Warner, E. Easton, A. Yowell, F. McGehee. B. Adams, R. German, J. Harlan, B. Morse, B. Ball, L. Hankins, C. Davenport, Miss Berrey (Spon¬ sor), B. Wood, C. Davis, L. Coiner. Sojxltosftosie GLgAA. OFFICERS Norton Pritchett Len Coiner Ray Ramey Landon Hankins President Vice-President Secretarii Treasurer Sponsors Miss Ada Lee Berrey Mr. John E. Reitz The scholastic rating of the Sophomore Class is one of the highest of any of the classes at¬ tending Lane at the present time and it expects to maintain this coveted position. Meeting early in the year we elected as our sponsors, Mr. John E. Reitz and Miss Ada Lee Berrey, who have been a great help in leading us in the right direction. Norton Pritchett was elected president for the second straight year with Len Coiner as vice-president. Ray Ramey and Langdon Hankins were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. We are looking forward to next year when we, as Juniors, return to Lane. Frist How: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: G. Tebell, .J. Harlow, J. Parr, E. Waugh, Mr. Reitz (Sponsor), J. Fray, R. Ramey, L. Huffman. M. Hoye, J. Long, E. Wood, M. Shenk, S. Cooke, F. Beasley, J. Bibb, M. Hughes, C. Lang. P. Dimmitt, B. Scarpetta, M. Ashby, A. Haden, N. B. Leslie, N. Meeteer, B. Smith, L. Atkins, M. Caskie, M. Birckhead. P. Agee, J. Coleman, S. Humphrey, M. Moon, R. Fowler, B. Giannini, M. Staples, V. Knight, C. Snead, S. Smith, N. Pritchett. B. Chisholm, L. Skinner, P. Johnson, R. Davis, J. Bibb, L. Davis, D. Deane, C. Wood, B. Lawrence, W. Roudabush, D. Via, W. Lane, G. Powell. ( 31 ) fyleAh+nati GIgA.4, Kennedy, Brannock, Wood This year when we Freshmen came to school we had the good feeling that we were no longer the lowest of the lower classmen. Now toward the end of the year we have not only advanced scholastically, but in the school activities too. Max Kennedy, our president, is well qualified for this office, having had previous experience in leadership. This is his second consecutive year as a class officer. The class was sorry to lose one of its sponsors, Mrs. Katherine Meade, who left in January to work for the Navy and to live in Washington, D. C. The other sponsor, Mrs. Lucile Michie, has been very helpful throughout the year. First Row ' . Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: W. Finnegan, I. Walker, P. Corey, B. Diash, B. Wood, C. Morris, W. Overman, W. Lupton, C. Mor¬ ris, E. Betts C. Via, J. Tomlin, C. Georges, A. Taylor, L. Herring, S. Richardson, C. Reed, R. Hantzmon, W. Crummett, J. Ix, R. Jones. N. Miller, M. J. White, B. Woodson, M. Stoner, J. Seiler, E. Bond, M. R. Ogilvie, J. Ewell, E. Ramey, S. Sadler, R. McCauley. R. Hamlet, A. Daniel, E. Cornwell, L. Norvell, J. Mowen, A. MacKenzie, E. Fletcher, P. Lawrence, H. Casey, B. Medley, B. Hankins, J. Melton, E. Elliton. , Mrs. Meade (Sponsor), B. Dettor, G. Brannock, P. Zang, A. Yancey, M. Kennedy, K. Wallenborn, W. Carter, G. Stauffer, M. Omohundro, B. Ball, R. Proffitt, E. Martin, J. Morris. ( 32 ) GlaiA, OFFICERS Max Kennedy Bobby Wood George Bran nock President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors Mrs. Lucile Michie Mrs. Katherine A. Meade In athletics, the class has taken an active part, being represented on the football team, the Junior and Varsity Basketball teams, and having three boys on the boxing team. In dramatics, the class has shown a definite interest. Among its members who have taken part in the plays given, Mary Rives Ogilvie has shown exceptional talent. In music, the class has provided a large number of singers for the choir and one-fourth of the band membership. All in all, the members of the Freshman Class have had a successful year and look forward to their Sophomore term. First Row: Second Row: Third Row : Fourth Row : Fifth Row: J. Eckford, R. Wells, G. Lewis, L. Wye, J. Collier, H. Benton, H. Burton, T. Spicer, B. Pritchett, E. Birckhead. C. Wood, E. Wood, J. Cracovaner, D. Haynes, P. German, E. Shiflett, H. Kirby, E. Sprouse, M. Shaw, C. Carver, B. Walsh. L. M. Payne, F. Kirby, L. Gibson, G. Butler, B. Britton, E. Saunders, J. Murphy, P. Chaffin, L. Bendel, A. Adams, B. A. Mize, J. Sieburg, T. Mawyer. M. Dean, M. L. Furst, M. L. Wood, M. Payne, A. Crawford, B. Within, M. Williams, D. Brown, P. McCauley, R. Coffee, E. Miller. B. Tomlin, K. Richardson, R. Bloch, A. Wimbish, Mrs. Michie (Sponsor), A. Breeden, R. Mussey, D. Gates, F.. Meade, J. Kayan. ( 33 ) QicjiUlt Q ia e Highfield, Tyler, Peterson The Eighth Grade is composed of approximately two hundred pupils distributed in eight rooms. The rooms and teachers are as follows: Miss Rinker, 115; Miss Schuder, 201; Miss F rdv. 214; Miss Clay, 302; Mrs. Egbert, 314; Miss Elam, 315; Mr. Dameron, 318. Early last fall a meeting was called for the Eighth Grade to elect officers. The officers elected were: Jane Chalmers, president; Annie Sue Highfield, vice-president; Barbara Jean Peterson, secretary; Nancy Lee Tyler, treasurer. Incidentally, all the officers are girls and three of them are First Row: Second Row. Third Row: F ta th Row: Fifth Row: B. Cook, G. Meade, R. Moore, M. Luck, G. McCasland, D. Rutledge, E. Smith, D. Granneman, W. Marshall, G. Powell, L. Easton. B. J. Newman, C. Hudson, R. Smith, V. Hall, P. Yoe, B. Betts, E. Scruggs, M. Pace, J. Wood, M. Hall, M. Marshall, V. Goddin. D. L. Craig, S. M. Bunch, J. Pritchett, B. McConchie, J. Small, P. A. Sullivan, A. Brow n, C. Clarke, J. Dofflemoyer, J. Moody, N. Combs, M. Boyer, C. Dunn. Miss Hardy (Sponsor), S. Blackford, F. Newlen, C. Bryant, B. L. Yowell, S. Timmons,- B. A. Ad¬ ams, B. J. Kerns, H. Smith, K. Poss, M. Eary, F. Thomas, M. Gibson. N. Hatcher, L. Hutcherson, B. Morris, J. Herr, L. Matac-ia, R. Ochoa, L. Easton, A. Estes, R. Seiler, J. Dwyer, W. Blackwell, R. Mussey, E. Toms, W. Lindsay, B. Tilman. ( 34 ) ZicjAtli QnxxJle OFFICERS Jane Chalmers Sue High field Barbara Peterson Nancy Tyler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Miss Henen Hardy Mrs. Virginia C. Koos from the same home room. In the absence of the president who has moved to Durham, N. C., her duties have been taken over by the vice-president. The activities of the Eighth Grade have been limited. Except for the meeting for election of officers, there has been only one other class meeting which was held with the Freshman class. The transfer from the slow and easy life of a “grammar-grader” to the whirlwind existence at high school was quite a change. At first no one knew where he was headed when he stepped out of one room and started for the next one on his schedule. However, the Eighth Graders are “old Lane-ites” now and are ready to accept their responsibilities as a definite part of their school. First Row : Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: J. Fletcher, E. Nuckols, F. Barham, N. Stevens, J. M. Lee, F. Batty, B. Cox, W. Connock, S. Wells, C. Malone, V. Vyssotsky, D. Kelsey. M. Thomas, S. Freddy, D. May, J. Lewis, C. Yancey, D. Diggs, R. M. Roberts, E. Watkins, D. Ros- ton, A. McCauley, S. Harlow, C. Geer, P. Payne. B. Vernon, J. Hall, C. Beasley, C. Carratt, J. Giannini, J. Newman, H. Brown, C. Brown, M. A. New¬ man, J. Scruggs, A. Davis, D. Moore. J. Johnson, R. Sacre, M. Crawford, B. Chisholm, M. Ray, S. Sadler, C. Fowle, M. Robertson, D. Cooke, S. J. Carr, K. Williams, J. Harris, E. Knight. T. Jarman, C. Ambler, J. Bickley, T. Slaughter, J. C. Craft, W. Walsh, P. Toms, B. Bradshaw, J. Coiner, A. Current, B. Watts, E. Lilley, R. Morrisette. ( 35 ) £icjJtUi Qlade First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: H. Barnett, E. Wells, T. Guiff, B. Byers, A. Llorens, F. Wickham, J. Houchens, J. Saunders, A. Diehl. S. Oakey, S. Savin, E. Yowell, N. L. Tyler. B. J. Peterson, B. Wiley, G. Dudley, M. Stokes, B. Mor¬ ris, B. Soper. G. Hudson, C. Worrall, J. Van Fossen. B. Lutz, C. Davis, J. Chalmers, A. S. Highfield, H. Batten, I. Knight, M. G. Calcott. •J. Anderson, K. Mays, D. Dorrier, B. Sp ouse, M. A. Tyler, J. Weinberg, M. J. Wiard, R. Harrison, J. Mays, M. Atkins, M. Tate. J. Easton, Mrs. Koos (Sponsor), B. Ellis, G. Cummings, B. Price, T. Tirrell, F. Hudson, B. Chis¬ holm, H. Via, M. Wade, B. LaFon, M. Browne. Otltesi ' i i+t Qlarii i Junior: W. Bishop, M. McCauley, R. Walenta. D. Farris, J. Rorer, B. Via, M. Eary, B. Hawkins. J. Lewis, F. Hughes, A. Maupin, 0. L. Pace. P. Soubass, V. White, B. J. Brown, K. Davis, R. Lang, S. Rocke, E. Sensibaugh, E. Tooley, B. Pugh, M. Eades. Sophomore: B. Bishop, J. Goldsten, J. Lowdon, J. Warrick, W. E. Wood, J. Barr, R. McCauley, D. Ball, S. Buck, J. Melton, A. Newman, B. Sprouse, A. Burton, W. Chisholm, J. Collins, C. Alexan¬ der, L. Estes, D. Sandridge, D. Smith, J. Oakey, J. Wood, R. Fisher, L. Wood, B. Estes, C. Farish G. Meade, E. Carter, J. Desper, E. Melton. T. Smith, D. Thacker, B. Womack, G. Byers. J. Lending, N. Proffitt, D. Stodgel, L. Waldron, F. Mutispaw. Freshman : C. Buck, H. Burton, B. Sutphin, H. Smith, R. Seiler, B. Maupin, S. Lewev, M. Hughes, L. Easton, J. Lindsay, C. Morris, J. Graves, M. Newton, M. Staples, J. Birckhead. C. Cash, A. Davis, C. Norford, J. Breeden, H. Samuels. R. Armstrong, M. Nimmo, B. Wood, P. Gib¬ son, W. Goodwin, J. Llewellyn, T. Phillippe, C. Wardrip, W. Farrish, D. Marsh, A. Mooney, B. Hardenburg, J. Hughes. Eighth Grade: L. Drumheller, P. Farmer, C. Martin. H. Bishop, W. Brown, L. Parr, M. Butler, B. Wade, 11. Farrish, B. Hays, L. Mize, D. Castle, C. Mohring, L. McFadden, J. Blackwell, M. II. Cason, B. Chamberlain, M. Holt, D. Harvey, N. Secrest, H. Hill, H. Harlow, S. Seitz, D. Rouleau, N. Taylor, R. Eelkema. ( 36 ) Se wLoe Jla+te. At hJa i During the past year the pupils and teachers of Lane High School working individually and in various organizations have done much to further the war effort. Perhaps the most direct contri¬ bution was the sale of stamps and bonds, handled by a committee of eleven pupils and three teach¬ ers. The pupils on the committee manned the Bond Booth during their vacant periods and, under the supervision of the teachers, made sales amounting to $85,000. In celebration of Pearl Harbor Day every teacher, student, and employee of the school bought stamps or bonds. At a War Bond Auction in February, articles donated by local merchants brought $27,448.75 net in bonds. Lane’s response to the Junior Red Cross Drive was outstanding this year. Students contrib¬ uted $110, a large part of which was used to furnish a maple sun room suite at Woodrow Wilson Hospital. Several other projects have been successfully introduced. Games and books were collected for wounded soldiers, and Christmas stockings were filled for them. The Red Cross sponsored, too, the harvesting of ornaments for the soldiers’ Christmas Tree. When the Tuberculosis Seal Drive was over Lane’s score was $57.60, and contributions were also made to the March of Dimes Campaign, to the drive for the University Hospital Unit, and to the Charlottesville War Fund, the latter amounted to $327.27. The Girls’ and Boys’ Hi-Y Clubs have done their bit for the war effort also. The girls spon¬ sored the outfitting and the school paid for the equipping of the clinic room to take care of school “casualties”; collected scrapbooks for an Army Hospital; made surgical dressings regularly and donated a Bible to the U. S. S. Charlottesville. Both the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs contributed to the Red Cross as a group. Lane’s curriculum included beneficial war courses—aeronautics, auto-mechanics, first aid, and shop work. The C. A. P. C. did a fine job this past year preparing boys for service by train¬ ing them in basic aeronautics, code work, military courtesy and drill. Health is vital to victory. With this in mind the physical training classes of last year were formulated. Army-Navy requirements were used as a goal and many boys thus trained are now in active service. This training included body- building, teamwork, and corrective exercises. Believe it or not, the playing of a bass horn contributed to the war effort this past year! Yes, the Lane High Band by providing its excellent music gave to several patriotic assemblies the needed flourish. Little has been said of that big organization—the Victory Corps. This is due to the fact that most of the war work done at Lane was through the Corps, which has a large, active membership. Thus Lane High School functioned at war, doing its part toward bringing victory and peace to the world. r UiAitl+Uf ALututi 9 t Se ivice These snapshots, taken approximately between November 1, 1943, and March 20, 1844, picture the patriotic service being rendered in the armed forces by former Lane students and instructors. The pictures were taken whenever these service people visited the school and the Chain is hon¬ ored to present them to you. 1. Wilbur Russell Copeland 2. Wilbur Me Price 3. Charles Robert Walter, Jr. Limon Ester Fortner 4. Wilmer Summerville Huffman Frank Morris 5. Willard Earnly Bishop (?. Welford Franklin Harlan The staff apologizes if any visitor, 7. Grover C. Durham Abe Alexander Hildebrand, Jr. 8. Paul William Finnegan 9. Walter Laughn Lewis 10. John Calvin Mowen 11. William Ray Woodard 12. Foster Bagwell Gresham have been omitted. 13. Charles Mason Davis 14. Louis Franklin Hildebrand 15. James Andrew Hageman 16. Earl Warner Lilley 17. James Thomas Bingler 18. Lucian E. Beddow, Jr. Faculty ( 39 ) 1. Robert Carroll Lyday 2. George Boardman Eager Jane Warrick Wood Frederick B. J. Wood 3. Thomas Calvin- Bishop 4. Calvin Vickers Mowyer 5. William Carrington Jones 6. Lester Eley Garrison 7. Robert Luther Creasy 8. Alfred Putnam Samuels, Jr. 9. James Edwin Wood, Jr. 10. Joseph Griffin Buntin 11. James Stuart Desper 12. George Frank Hudson, Jr. 13. Charles Wesley Marshall 14. John Lancaster Walter Marshall Charles Owen Clarke 15. Richard Marion Payne, Jr. 16. Jack G. Scribner 17. Calvin Eugene Marshall 18. Ernest Frederick Sommer 19. Harold Melville Burrows, Jr 20. Daniel Herring 21. Robert Carter Nicholas 22. Peter Clinch Elijah Davis Catterton, Jr. 23. William Edward Lawman 24. Hamilton Fleming 25. Richard Miller Mr. Sulfridge 26. Walter Lyons Brown (40) 1. George Norris 2. Oscar Leroy Myers 3. Robert Wood 4. William Carl Whitlock 5. Hugh Leander Sulfridge, Jr. 6. Wallace McNeil Thomas 7. John Glenn Hundley 8. Clyde Lloyd Clements 9. Royal Swing 10. William Bruffey Faculty and alumnus 11. Donn Leland Hoffer Edward Duval Campbell Stephen Bendel Joseph Nelson Purvis 12. John Wilbur Giannini, Jr. 13. Robert Cornelius Wingfield’ 14. Maxcy Boughan 15. Helen Frances Stoneburner 16. Winston Randolph Hall 17. James Nelson Bardin Former faculty member ( 41 ) ' 18. Douglas Stoneburner 19. Robert Eugene Desper Wallace Earl Johnson 20. Garland B. Crenshaw 21. Aubrey Huffman Ernest Payne Alfred Peterson 22. Robert Pfeiffer Hall 23. Charles Edmund Henshaw 24. Robert Stuart Gleason 25. Harry S. Martin 26. Bradley Paul Rutledge 9 t Mestt Uam The dawn will bring another day; The sun will rise A ball of fire behind a veil of mist; But yet there is a hollow place, a void That will not fill with song And cries forlornly. No sun will warm it; Its heart is too sad. Ceaselessly it weeps, Weeps for its boys, its young brave lads Who died alone in foreign fields, Heroes in death. —Josephine Krimsky, 1945 Arthur C. Barlow Donald Sherwood Batten Thomas M. Carruthers George L. Dudley Daniel Fishburne Ralph W. Hale, Jr. Douglas Hamm Bledsoe Harlow Thomas Strode Hover Wendell Darwin King Wallace Marshall Roger Howell Massie Emmet Morris John H. Neff, Jr. William Rosenblatt John William Smith tyoA W ld The 1943 Chain printed a list of the alumni in the armed services as of April 30, 1943. This is a supplemental list closed April 24, 1944. Doubtless several names have been omitted, for which we offer our apol¬ ogies. Edwin E. Andrews Ernest Howard Anthony G ' ordelia Armstrong Finlay Ashby Harry Lee Atkins Carroll N. Ballard James N. Bardin Carl Barnes Rosser Barnett Donald Sherwood Batten Evelyn Anita Battley Russell Seely Bayly George M. Bean James Fulton Beddow Lucian E. Beddow Louis Bennett Allen James Berry Maurice Bibb William R. Bingler Charles Henry Bishop Elma G. Bishop Peggy Bishop Douglas Booth James P. Borden, Jr. Clinton Boze Lee Bradbury Alonza Bragg Hawthorne Branham Clay William Breeden Bayard D. Britton Gilbert Morris Brown Walter Lyons Brown William Bruffey Lawrence Brunton Richard W. Bryan Elisabeth Buford Joseph G. Buntin Fred W. Burch Paul Burgess David Staats Burnet Alice Grissivf er Bussinger Florence Butler Mayo Cabell Ellen Fuqua Campbell Gilbert Campbell William Dennis Campbell Howard Carper James Payne Carroll Edward Jordan Carruthers Fendol P. Carter Ralph Stanley Carter William Harry Carter Dabney H. Caskie Eugene Cassell E. Davis Catterton, Jr. Charles Windsor Cheape, Jr. Johnny Clay Chisholm Basil J. Christian Dan Francis Clarke Dennis George Clarke James T. Clarke Herman Coffey Robert W. Coleman S. Wallace Connock Ralph Conrad Gordon Cook James Copeland Garland B. Crenshaw Pliny Cropp Wilson Cropp Frank I. Cubbage Virginia Cummings Frederick E. Daniel Raymond Davis Wesley Davis Eugene Nelson Desper James Stuart Desper Robert Eugene Desper Harry Austin Dill, Jr. William C. Disque John A. Dovel Arthur M. (Jack) Dudley Benjamin F. Dudley Robert Lee Duke Cecil Dunsmore Mildred Durham George Van Durrer James Linwood Eades George B. Eager Edward C. Echols John Minor Echols Robert Eksteen Nathaniel Ewell Paul William Fekas, Jr. Angelo Ferland John Fitch Francis Wilbur Fitzhugh Charles Rudell Flora Limon E. Fortner Jack Fout Buford Garrison James Woods Garth Thomas Hancock Garth Charles H. Gates, Jr. John B. Geer John Wilbur Giannini, Jr, Clyde Gibson George Gilmer Lewis Glass Alonzo Glover Cleveland Glover Lorraine Graham George F. Graves Llewellyn Griffith Richard Doane Grinnell Ralph W. Hale Ann Louise Hall Juanita Hall Charles Hamm Louis Hanckel, III George Daniel Harbottle John F. Harlan, Jr. John Harloe Charles Harper Charles G. Harris William Duncan Hart Hugh Hawkins Laurence Hawkins Frank Haynes ’“’Killed in action (42) Edward Heath Horace Heath Arthur C. Hedberg Booton Herndon Charles E. Herndon Abe Hildebrand Lawrence Hildebrand Wilson Huckstep George Frank Hudson, Jr. Bernard Aubrey Huffman Roy L. Hughes William E. Hughes, Jr. Charles N. Hulvey, Jr. Bernard J. Irving Ralph N. James Janies Jett Harold P. Johnson Wallace Earl Johnson Sammy Joseph James Keith Robert G. Kindred Herman Kirby David Kline Mary Jane Knight James Arthur Lane Roger B. Lang Carl Lasley William E. Lawman, Jr. William Edgar Lawrence Jack Lesher Charles E. Lilley Earl Warner Lilley Raymond Loving James Ian Lowdon Harry Lowe, Jr. Elinor Lupton Paige Lynch Don Olan McCauley Edward 0. McCue, III Hensel McLane Doris Evelyn McMurdo Robert M. McMurdo, Jr. Nelson A. Mahone, Jr. Nat F. Mann George Marion Philip W. Markwood Calvin Eugene Marshall Forrest Marshall Margaret Marshe Fred Hamilton Martin David Hill Massie Thomas E. Maupin Warren T. Michael Alpha J. Miller, Jr. Ben Minor Miller James Snyder Miller Lloyd Frank Miller William F. Minor Killed in action William L. Moore, Jr. Daniel Morris Harry Morris Calvin Moyer Jack Murray Estill Dunn Mustard Joseph C. Mustard Robert W. Mustard Oscar Leroy Myers Robert C. Nicholas George B. Norris Douglas Norvell Oran Oakey George Macon Odle Willard Odle Horace Greely Ogden Charles R. Pace Dona Barclay Pace William Parr Francis Parrack Benjamin Franklin Payne Ernest Edgar Payne John Albert Payne Mary Catharine Payne Richard Payne Waddell Payne Mark Maupin Pence Herbert W. Perkins Mark W. Perry Alfred Alderman Peterson Joseph Thomas Phillips Vladimir Podtiaguine Henry Porter Wilbur Me Price Dorothy Proffit Philip L. Pugh Fay Purvis Joseph N. Purvis Woodrow Rea Bruce D. Reynolds, Jr. James S. Ritchie Dan Robertson Montie H. Robinson Albert Rubin James Rutledge George Sacre Alfred P. Samuels, Jr. Elmo Sandridge Pollyanna Scott Louie Scribner Robert C. Shepherd Norman J. Shiflett A. J. Short John B. (Jack) Sims Joseph Sims William Smick Burnice Smith John William Smith Minor M. Smith Russell Smith Wallace G. Smith Noble Sneed Ernest J. Sommer Kenneth So uthall Percy C. Spitzer Henry Staley Thomas B. Staley William H. Stallings Charles E. Stevens George William Stevens Chester Stokes Donald Stoneburner Edward V. Stratton Eddie Strickler Leroy Strickler C. Norris Stulting James Bernard Stulting Peter Talbot Ralph Randall Talley Hubert Taylor Lisle E. Taylor Robert Taylor Taylor Stanley Taylor Sam Teel Mary Frances Thacker George Edwin Thomas Homer Lewis Thomas Myles D. Thurston Joseph Dean Tilman, Jr. Herbert Tomlin Sam Tomlin Hunter M. Toms Dan Townsend George Townsend Leighton Land Turner William Tuthill Walter T. Viar, Jr. Grady Heath Walsh Lynwood Walton Roland Van Ward Fred L. Watson, Jr. Robert Watson Charles K. Welliver Russell Wells Charles Wheeler Gordon Wheeler Bernie Whitlock James Cullen Wiant Harry Minor Wilson Eugene Wingfield, Jr. Aubrey Wood David J. Wood, Jr. Fred. B. J. Wood James Edwin Wood, Jr. Robert Wood Eugene Yorkoff James Young Sue Young (43) VictoSUf, GosupA Selling stamps and bonds; salvaging fats, paper and metals; helping with the Red Cross work, the Community Chest, and the T. B. Association drive; caring for children; and just plain drilling have kept the Victory Corps members busy doing their part in our war effort. MEMBERSHIP Andrea Adams Dale Farris Rudolf McCauley Ellen Scruggs Betty Ann Adams Leroy Farris Frances McGehee Ethel Scruggs Hazel Addington Betsy Fletcher Patricia Mann Joyce Seiler Patricia Agee Harriet Fletcher Jack Martin Robert Seiler Carolyn Alexander Ruby Lee Fowler Bernice Maupin Dorothy Shaw Joanne Anderson John Fray Charlotte Mawyer Muriel Shaw Martha Ashby Anne Freudenberg Gwendolyn Mawye r Frances Shifflett Louise Atkins Garnette Garver Thelma Mawyer Irene Shifflett Doris Ball Calvin Gentry Martha Mayers Jean Sieberg Cecil Barnett Peggy German Barbara Medley Nancy Simmons Lewis Barnett Alice Gibson B. B. Miller Tommy Slaughter Lois Bendel Violet Gibson Betty Anne Mize Barbara Smith Edwin Betts Polly Glover Lloyd Mize Daurice Smith Pete Bishop Albert Golding Jean Moody Theresa Smith Betty Blakey Richard Granheman Mary Ann Mooney Crystal Snead Arnold Breeden Anne Haden Robert Moore Pauline Spencer B. B. Brown Coralease Hall Charlotte Morris Elsie Sprouse Betty Brown Vanward Hall F ranees Morris Gordon Stauffer Dorothy Brown Shirley Harlow James Morris Dorothy Stodgel Gloria Bryant William Harrison Bobby Morse Marion Stoner Cary Buck Woodson Harrison Margaret Mowbray Ruth Stout Shirley Bunch Delta Harvey Janet Mowen Peggy Anne Sullivan Henry Burton Edith Hixon Constance Mundie Marion Tate Genevie Butler Mary Hoyt Betty Newman Anne Taylor Georgia Byers Merle June Huffman Shirley Oakey Joy Tilman David Carter Billy Hughes Robert Ochoa Sutton Timmons William Carter Martha Hughes Wayne Overman George Toms Helen Casey Mary Dare Hughes Glenn Palmer David Turner Carl Cash Nelda Hunte Barbara Peterson Irving Walker Margie Caskie Jimmie lx Thomas Phillippe Ken Wallenborn Patricia Chaffin Frances Johnson Anna Mae Pleasants Betty Walsh Annie Coffey Robert Jones Garland Powell Walter Walsh Julia Cooke Max Kennedy Myrtle Powell Charlotte Weaver Anita Crawford Marion Kent Billy Pritchett Richard Wells Annie Daniel Helen Kirby Norton Pritchett Jackie White Anne Davis Robert Kirby Rose Marie Puckett Betty K. Wilson Raymond Davis Mildred Lamb Judy Raines Allan Wimbish Bobby Drash Ruby Lang Ray Ramey Beverly Witkin Martha Duffer Peggy Lawrence Mildred Ray Emma Wood Margaret Eades Nancy Byrd Leslie Rowena Revis Janice Wood Lee Easton Sunny Lewey Marie Robertson Mary Lou Wood Emily Elliton Jean Lewis Sara Beth Sadler Lloyd Wye Anne Ergenbright Fred Lindsay Betty Scarpetta Charlotte Yancey Bledsoe Estes William Lupton Eleanor Sclater Betty Yowell (44) A Uviti i f)u+u i cMi-ty Freudexberg, Ashby, Glover, Haden OFFICERS Martha Ashby Anne Haden Polly Glover Ann Freudenberg President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Miss Lillian Butt Mrs. Julia Alderman The Junior Hi-Y has had a most successful year, and one may truly say of it that it has created, maintained, and extended throughout the school and community high standards of Chris¬ tian character. It has contributed to the war effort by its gift to the Red Cross, by the scrapbooks, which were sent to the Woodrow Wilson Hospital, by a subscription to Life Magazine for the same hospital, and by giving its part for the Bible, which both girls’ clubs presented to the U.S.S. Charlottesville. At Christmas the girls dressed dolls for the Mothers’ Club to distribute to underprivileged children, and participated in the annual Hi-Y assembly. The highlight of the season was the party given by the club for a less fortunate girl. She was the recipient of many articles of clothing. Standing: C. Lawrence, B. Witkin, P. German, J. Cracovaner, M. R. Ogilvie, M. Ashby, B. Hankins, N. B. Leslie, K. Carmichael, C. Wood, E. Wood, B. Adams, Mrs. Alderman (Sponsor), Miss Butt (Sponsor). Second Row: E. Bond, A. Ergenbright, B. Blakey, V. V. Douglass, A. Haden, A. Freudenberg, P. Glover, B. Searpetta, R. Revis, J. Lewis, J. Pritchett. First Row: J. Graves, N. Tyler, B. Smith, S. Timmons. Others in Club: B. Brown, D. Haynes, B. Medley, N. Meeteer, S. Walker, J. Ewell, D. May, J. Hughes, E. Ramey, M. A. Tyler, B. Betts, P. Dimmitt, E.. Easton, L. Bendel, C. Fowle, D. Shaw, C. Lang, J. Weinberg, J. Newman, S. Bunch, M. J. Wiard, S. Oakey, J. Krimsky, S. Seitz, M. L. Burks, J. Tomlin, B. Mc- Conehie, C. Hudson, K. Poss, S. Harlow, M. L. Wood. S. J. Carr, R. Hamlet, N. Combs, C. Lawrence. ( 46 ) QisiLl r Se+Ua ' i cJii-lj OFFICERS Shirley Lawrence Frances Morris Jean McNett Pat Mann Preside) ’ Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Sponsors Miss Lillian Butt Mrs. Julia Alderman Mann, Morris, McNett, Lawrence The Girls’ Senior Hi-Y has given its time largely to war work. A contribution was made to the Red Cross, and the members devoted their time to bandage making. All Hi-Y Clubs have cooperated by having a joint induction in the fall, followed by a social hour, and by attending church in a body one Sunday in each month. At Christmas scrapbooks were made for the men at the Woodrow Wilson Hospital, dolls were dressed, and an assembly was given. At this assembly the club presented Shirley Lawrence with a Hi-Y pin for her outstanding contribution to Hi-Y work. A worthwhile project was the sponsoring of the movement for equipping the clinic room. The highlight of the year was the presentation of a leather-bound Bible, with U. S. S. Char¬ lottesville engraved on its cover, to the newly-built ship named for our city. Standing: Miss Butt (Sponsor), D. Hamilton, C. Mundie, M. Morris, A. Bingler, C. Hall, S. Lawrence, F. Con- nock, P. Norford, J. White, M. Reynolds, S. Ferland, Mrs. Alderman (Sponsor). Second Row: B. J. Bettor, P. Rogers, P. Maydian, P. Mann, F. Morris, J. McNett, B. Wilson, L. Burnley, N. Lutz, C. Burton, M. Gillum. First Row: M. Fletcher, A. Wells, S. Marshall, M. Mayers. Others in Club: J. Knight, M. Lewis, V. Christian, H. Addington. ( 47 ) feayl r f)usual Hankins, Via, Golding Langdon Hankins. President Dan Via . Vice-President Albert Golding . Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Mr. Gerald C. Speidel The Boys’ Junior Hi-Y Club during the year has assisted in the collection and distribution of the Christmas baskets. Once a month the club has attended church in a body together with the Senior boys, the Girls’ Hi-Y members, and the sponsors. When the Senior Club has had a speaker, the Junior Club has joined in the meeting and the discussion which followe The Club has contributed to the Red Cross War Fund and to the War Prisoners’ Aid Com¬ mittee’s Budget. A large number of the members have attended the two social events of the year—a dance and a picnic. Standing (left to right) : F. Wickham, J. Fletcher, J. Lee, S. Blackford, J. Herr, L. Mize, M. Kennedy. L. Hank¬ ins, D. Via, R. Ramey, K. Richardson, B. Drash, W. Finnegan, F. Barham, E. Nuckols, A. Golding. Sitting (top center) : Mr. Speidel (Sponsor). Left (down) : R. Hantzmon, B. German, A. Wimbish. Right (down) : C. Wardrip, J. Harlan, R. Ramey. First Row: I. Walker, M. Luck, B. Vernon, M. Wade. Others in Club: J. Goldsten, D. Kelsey, R. Morrissette. ( 48 ) feayl Se+iian. M-i- Tj Lewis, Barnett, Barksdale, Coiner Billy Barksdale Cecil Barnett Harry Lewis James Coiner Sponsor Mr. Gerald C. Speidel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Boys’ Senior Hi-Y Club has sponsored various activities during the past year. Considerable interest has been shown in the meetings, especially those at which a visiting speaker led the discussion. Some of the speakers were: Coach Frank Murray, Dr. C. Fred Wil¬ liams, Father Rowan, Mr. P. E. Taylor and Coach Bodnarik. The Club has attended church each month together with the other Hi-Y Clubs. The members also assisted in the distribution of the Christmas baskets. The Club has contributed to the Red Cross War Fund Drive and to the work of the Y. M. C. A. War Prisoners’ Aid Committee. The sev eral discussions on the work of this latter organization have proved informative and interesting. Top Row (left to right) : B. Hughes, B. Evans, B. Hobart, B. Johnston, J. Laramore, C. Barnett, B. Barksdale, P. Butler, J. Fierro, B. Duke, P. Patterson, 1L May. Center (sitting): Mr. Speidel (Sponsor). Left Row (down): J. Martin, H. Lewis, J. Coiner, B. Hurt. Right Row (down) : W. Bishop, E. Desmond, B. Kirby, D. Ettl. Others in Chib: D. Walker, H. Harper, L. Farris, H. Ratty, B. B. Brown, B. Berry, B. Loving, C. Hunt. ( 49 ) 7 4e Chain Miss Laura Thornhill Associate Editor Betty Ann Hawthorne Senior Editor Shirley Lawrence Activities Editors Betty Jo Dettor Martha Mayers Betty Ann Adams Advertising Staff’ Bettie Hawkins Lois Houchens Russell Hudson Jack Laramore Margaret Banks Editor-in-Chief Alice Wells Sponsor Miss Gladys S. Schuder Faculty Committee Miss Celia Ann Spiro J uni or R ep resen tatives Bettie Hawkins Ralph May Martha Gillum Harriett Fletcher Faculty Editors Lucy Ann Burnley Marcia Fletcher Photographers Bill Johnston Eugene Howard Hugh Benton Business Editor Nell Williams Miss Alice Overton Elam Associate Editor Betty Jo Dettor Class Editors Selma Marshall Nancy Watts Sports Editors Ruth Stout Bobby Turner Typist Virginia Robinson Vada Clark Art Editor Lucy Colcock Feature Editor Betty Ann Hawthorne STAFF AT WORK ( 50 ) First Row: H. Benton, R. May, B. Turner. Second Row: L. Burnley, M. Mayers, S. Marshall, L. Houchens. Third Row: B. Hawthorne, N. Williams, Miss Spiro (Sponsor), J. McNett. Fourth Row: Miss Elam (Sponsor), Miss Thornhill, (Sponsor), L. Colcock, Miss Schuder (Sponsor). Standing: N. Watts, M. Fletcher, S. Lawrence, R. Stout, B. Adams, B. J. Dettor, B. Hawkins, V. Robinson, A. Wells, B. Johnson. Miss Schuder: “Where’s Alice?” Selma Marshall: “Well, I’ve done everything but knock her down.” Nell Williams: “Alice, can’t you think of anything you need down town?” Bobby Turner: “I’m studying.” Who do you think you are kidding? Alice Wells: “Just a minute.” Ralph May: “Fly with me to the Casbah, etc.” Unquote. Martha Mayers : “There’s a service man out there.” Bill Johnston : “Where is my camera?” Betty Ann Hawthorne: “Don’t faint, but I’ve got it today.” Lucy Colcock: “Do I have to do these over?” Harriet Fletcher: “What’ll I do now?” Bettie Hawkins: “Miss Schuder, I can’t do this.” Virginia Robinson: “Get away, haven’t time.” The Chain staff began work immediately upon the opening of school; decided upon its theme; outlined the work for each member, and hoped for the best. This year the staff has met with the usual difficulties, and a few more. A familiar phrase is, “You can’t do that, priorities, you know.” Group picture taking began early and much of that was completed before the cold weather could produce that frozen look, but there was the usual rain which prevented many schedules from being followed. And speaking of pictures, there was always a mad rush to find one of our photog¬ raphers when one of Lane’s alumni appeared around this vicinity in a uniform. Then, of course, there was the work of getting all editorials in on time. Anyone who has been around Miss Spiro is aware of the work that goes into the ads at the end of the annual. But don’t be fooled, we wouldn’t trade our “jobs” for anything. You may ask what do you get out of it Well, have you ever taken time out from autographing to look at the members of the staff the day the Chain comes out? If you have, you have seen the glow of satisfaction when they see how the fruit of their labor is received with whoops of delight. Well, this is one thing we “get out” of it. Of course, there is the fun we get out of assembling it too; seeing the pic¬ tures when they come in; laughing over some of the write-ups; deciding to whom we shall dedicate the Chain; voting on the features; and a million other things. We hope you are pleased with our efforts. ( 51 ) Mixed, GU uiA, Robert H. Bloch Frank Batty Virginia Kirby Constance Via Rosemary Hamlet OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Director Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume Bloch, Hamlet, Batty, Kirby, Via The Mixed Chorus has been formed primarily for the benefit of those whose schedules do not permit them to enter either of the choirs or the glee clubs. This session the Mixed Chorus met only once a week. Emphasis is placed upon the develop¬ ment of an appreciation for and of the joy of good singing. The Mixed Chorus participates in some of the assemblies and should develop into one of the best units of the choral music program, under the direction of Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume. First Iiow: L. Ea.ston, I. Knight, M. Atkins, R. L. Fowler, B. Fletcher, Mrs. Blume (Director). Second Ro c: A. Daniel, H. Hill, C. Brown, R. Sacre, V. Gibson, F. Shifflett. Standing: R. Bloch, B. Tilman, M. F. Hildebrand, J. Scruggs, R. Hamlet, B. A. Kerns, F. Newman, P. Gib¬ son, E. Wells, L. Parr, W. Lane. .V ot In Picture: V. Kirby, F. Batty, D. Wurfel, S. Sites, D. Rouleau. ( 52 ) OFFICERS Shirley McGavock Jack Sims President Vice-Presi lev. f Martha Mayers Sescretanj Jean McNett Treasurer Sponsors Miss Virginia F. Bolen Mr. Albert E. Johnson Sims, McNett, Mayers, McGavock The Players Club is organized for the sole purpose of promoting dramatics in the school. The chief activity of the Players Club is its annual play. This year it inaugurated a new idea and gave three one-act plays—“The First Dress Suit”, “The Toymaker’s Doll” and “Her Majesty The King”. Among the minor activities of the club are numerous one-act plays and skits presented at the meetings for the entertainment of the members and for the purpose of trying out candidates for admission. ‘u First Row: Mr. Johnson (Sponsor), W. Harrison, A. Golding ' , M. N. Shenk, T. Lindsay, M. R. Ogilvie, J. Krim- sky, M. J. Wiard, S. Walker, Miss Bolen (Sponsor) Second Rout: P. Glover, M. Fletcher, B. K. Wilson, N. Watts, B. A. Hawthorne, S. Marshall, M. Gillum, L. Wal¬ dron, N. Hunte, F. Connoc-k, B. Smith, B. Hankins, K. Carmichael. Third Row: L. A. Burnley, H. Fletcher, C. Hunt, C. Hunt, B. Duke, J. Sims, M. Mayers, S. McGavock, H. Lewis, B. Morse, J. Harlan, B. Johnston, J. Fierro, B. Hughes, A. Wells. ( 53 ) Jla+tetitne Editor-in-Chief Betty Ann Hawthorne Associate Editor Rosebud Miller Sponsors Mr. C. J. M. Blume Miss Mildred Jones Cartoonist Lucy Colcock Sports Editor Ray Ramey Nancy B. Leslie A dee) t is ing Manager John Fierro Reporters Patsy Dim mitt Suzanne Warner Nancy B. Leslie V. V. Douglass Anita Mackenzie Second Term Typists Alice Bingler Orra Lee Pace Rose Marie Puckett Circula tion Man ager Jack Sims Ray Ramey The Lanetime is published approximately every three weeks by a staff of those in the Journal¬ ism Class and those who have had this training previously. In the eleven issues this year it has been representative of the student body and has attempted to stand for the principles it considers right. To comply .vith situations of war this year Lanetime was cut to a five column paper having only four pages. New columns have been run, including Service Men in Review, Lane’s Checkerboard, and Fac¬ ulty Previews. In recognition of our alumni overseas, Lanetime has been mailed as a gift to all. First Row: L. Hankins, P. Dimmitt, J. Sims. Second Row: P. Glover, L. Colc-oek, F. Connoc-k, N. B. Leslie, R. Miller, B. Hawthorne, D. Ettl. Third Row: Mr. Blume (Sponsor), J. Fierro, R. Ramey, B. Johnston, S. Warner. Miller, News Editor Dean Ettl Langdon Hankins Ramey, Sims Hawthorne, Hankins, Ettl STAFF Editorial Editor Langdon Hankins Suzanne Warner Feature Editor Frances Connock Polly Glover CONCERT BAND OFFICERS Hand Alvin Clements John Fierro, Jr. Elizabeth K. Wilson Mary Nicol Shenk President Vice-President Secretary Treasurcr Director Mr. Sharon B. Hoose MARCHING BAND OFFICERS Alvin Clements Marion Conley John Fierro, Jr. Thomas Lindsay President 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Top Sergeant Sergeants Joseph Laramore Andrew Marinos Corporals Albert Butler, Jr. Dan 0. Via, Jr. Privates First Class Bernard Evans Walter Finnegan Thomas Harlow Russell McConchie Mary Nicol Shenk Clark Wardrip Elizabeth K. Wilson Fierro, Wilson, Shenk, Clements BAND DEPAR TMENT OFFICERS Alvin Clements 1st Student Director Betty Smith 2nd Student Director Thomas Harlow Librarian Assistant Librarians Betty Smith Mary Nicol Shenk Sue Walker Property Manager George Brannock Property Committee James Ix Carman Norford Russell McConchie Louis Matacia PERSONNEL —CONCERT AND MARCHING BANDS PICCOLOS: Elizabeth Wilson, Sue Walker; FLUTES: Elizabeth Wilson, Sue Walker, Lucy Ann Burnley, Cynthia Fowle, Julia Hughes, Barbara Britton, Jane Phiilippe, Patricia Yoe; Bb CLARINETS: Mary Nicol Shenk, Betty Smith, Dan Via, Joseph Laramore, Andrew Marinos, Barbara Hankins, Tiffany Williams, Charlotte Wood, Barbara Lutz, Vivian Douglass, Harry Lewis, Marion Conley, Bernard Evans, Shirley Savin, Eugene Nuckols, Irving Walker, Shirley Harlow, Edwin Betts, Shirley Carr; ALTO CLARINET: Mary Dean; BASS CLARI¬ NETS: Judith Lending, Eugenia Ramey. OBOES: Paul Ritchie, Kirkley Williams; BASSOON: James Bickley; ALTO SAXOPHONES: Carman Norford, Robert Jones, James Lindsay; TENOR SAXOPHONES: Albert Butler, June Bibb, Carroll Davenport; BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Lewis LaFon. FRENCH HORN: Anne Fisher, Nancy Lutz, Thomas Harlow, Gifford Malone; CORNETS: Thomas Lind¬ say, John Fierro, Russell McConchie, Paul Gibson, William Lupton, Mary Rives Ogilvie, Janet Mowen, Jane Ewell, Richard Mussey; TROMBONES: George McCasland, Clark Wardrip, Wayne Marshall, John Fletcher, Louis Matacia, Ray Fisher, John Fray; BARITONES: George Brannock, Joseph Goldsten; BASSES: Alvin Clements, William Carter, Max Kennedy; PERCUSSION: Walter Finnegan, Walton Lindsay, James Ix, John Lee, Paid Payne, Dan Via, James Bickley. ?v oTTe V G} gihV ' L nE ( 55 ) Qi ili ' Qlee Gluh First Term Carolyn Lawrence Myrt Williams Margaret Mowbray William, Mowbray, Lawrence OFFICERS Second Term President Myrt Williams Vice-President Marie Gibson Secretary-Treasurer Betty Brown Director Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume The Girls’ Glee Club was reorganized last September as a part of the regular Choral Music Department. The club has met every Tuesday and Thursday under the direction of Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume. 1 Because many girls did not know about the club until their schedules had been made, the membership this year was not as large as expected next year, when the club hopes to have forty or fifty good singers. Girls desiring training in vocal ensemble and having voices that blend are invited to become members. The first public appearance of the Girls’ Glee Club was in the school assembly when it sang “We’re The Arm Behind The Navy.” First Row: B. Betts, E. Myers, C. Beasley, M. F. Hildebrand, 1. Shifflett. Second Row: F. Thomas, Mrs. Blume (Director), A. Adams, K. Mays, G. Bryant, J. Mays, V. Gibson. Standing: M. Atkins, L. Payne, B. Brown, C. Lawrence, J. Hall, M. Mowbray, M. Williams, I. Wingfield, L. Norvell. Others in Club: A. Daniel, D. Brown, V. Kirby, N. Miller, M. Gibson, G. Hudson, L. Waldron, L. Fades. ( 56 ) feaiyl ' Qlee Gluh Fii-st Term John Fierro Robert Bloch Paul Gibson Lloyd Wye Fierro, Wye, Gibson, Bloch OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Term Robert Bloch Lloyd Wye Alfred Current Paul Zang Director Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume The Boys’ Glee Club is an organization that was first begun at old Lane High School fifteen years ago. Several years back it was disbanded, but was reorganized this year under the able leadership of Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume with a small group of boys interested in better vocal music and singing for performances. It is the goal of the Glee Club to have a membership of twenty-five to fifty members within the next year. With the development of the club, a wide program of active participation in school and local community programs will follow. This year the club has participated in various school assembly programs. Seated: P. Gibson, Mrs. Blume (Director), R. Bloch, L.Wye. Standing: C. Hawkins, P. Zang - , A. Current, W. Lane, J. Fierro, H. Bishop. Others i)i Club: W. Douglas, R. Nunley, R. Watson, E. Wells, L. Easton, B. Tilman, M. Cason, D. Wurfel. ( 57 ) Jlucy, 7. flo+te ' i Gleatioje f W iiii+Uf Club OFFICERS ■Josephine Krimsky Lucy Ann Burnley Martha Mayers Marcia Fletcher President Vice-President Secretary Editor — Bumblebee Sponsors Mrs. Katherine Meade Miss Helen Hardy Fletcher, Burnley, Krimsky, Mayers The Lucy T. Jones Creative Writing Club was organized to promote creative writing at Lane High School and to develop such ability in students. At the meetings, original compositions, short stories, poems, or essays are read by the authors. The staff of the Bumblebee , the school literary magazine, is chosen largely from the Creative Writing Club. Also, the members of the Club have contributed a large part of the content of that magazine, which won, for two consecutive years, first place in the state literary contest. First Row: R. Revis, C. Offutt, L. Houchens. Second Row: M. Fletcher, J. Krimsky, L. A. Burnley. Standing: M. Nimmo, S. Marshall, L. Waldron, Mrs. Meade, (Sponsor), L. Colcock, Miss Hardy (Sponsor), A. Adams, M. Mayers, N. Watts. ( 58 ) 2 eiui OFFICERS Len Coiner Bobby Turner David Turner Bill Harrison President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Mr. John Bodnarik B. Turner, Coiner D. Turner, Harrison The “C” Club members are restricted to the persons receiving varsity letters in football, box¬ ing, or basketball. The Club this year was sponsored by Coach John Bodnarik. During the year the “C” Club sponsored several of the most successful dances. This year the “C” Club sponsored, directed,and carried out successfully the scrap drive. All members take an active part in advertising and distributing tickets to all athletic events. Most of the money earned by the “C” Club is used to promote the activities at Lane. Top Row: D. Adams, II. Llewellyn, H. Lewis, C. Todd, S. Carratt, B. Miller, R. Davis. Down: P. Bishop, H. Brooks, B. Kirby, B. Barksdale, L. Coiner. First Row: W. Harrison, L. Barnett, B. Harrison, C. Barnett, I). Turner, B. Wood, B. Austin, Coach Bodnarik (Sponsor). ( 59 ) Glutin, First Term Jean McNett Woodson Harrison Norton Pritchett Norton Pritchett Billy Duke Pritchett, Lawrence, McNett, Harrison OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Director Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume Second Term Jean McNett Jack Warwick Shirley Lawrence Norton Pritchett Billy Duke, Coty Lang The Lane High School Choir has made a definite step toward progress this year under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume. The Choir has been responsive to all requests for singing. Among these events has been the Hi-Y Christmas Assembly, an entertainment at the University Hospital, a radio program, and our special program “America Sings”, which was the highlight of the year. Before the completion of the term, the Choir expects to take part in the Easter Sunrise Service. The Choir members are proud of their robes which they purchased with the funds accredited to them from the operetta given last year in which they took part. Under the fine leadership of Mrs. Blume, the Choir looks forward to another year of instruc¬ tion in cultural music. Standing: F. Jarrell, J. Kayan, N. Hunte, B. Duke, A. Adams, J. Eekford, L. Eades, S. Lawrence, J. Warwick, W. Harrison, J. Collier, J. McNett, P. Butler, N. Pritchett. Sitting: C. Lang, J. Bibb, R. Elliott, S. Ferland, B. Smith, Mrs. Blume (Director), F. Lentz, A. Yowell, E. Easton, S. Richardson. Others in Choir: P. Agee, J. Coleman, C. Lawrence, A. Mooney, D. Payne, P. Dimmit, B. Dulse, W. Overman, D. Carter, L. Wye, R. Bloch, G. Bernstein. ( 60 ) StuAesit G u+tcil Barnett, Turner, Lewis, Lawrence, Harrison Fii-st Term David Turner Woodson Harrison Shirley Lawrence Cecil Barnett OFFICERS President Vice-Pi esident Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Mr. Haswell H. Walker Second Term David Turner Woodson Harrison Margaret Lewis Cecil Barnett Several of the school’s most useful organizations come under the Stu dent Council. Under its sponsorship, the Ushers Club and the Honor Committee function to make the school run more smoothly. David Turner headed the Ushers Clvb, while the Honor Committee was under tne leadership of Woodson Harrison and Margaret Lewis. Under the direction of the Council, three ci mmittees were formed: The Ushers Committee— the members of the Council on this committee cc operated with the Ushers in any way they were needed: The Assembly Committee—pupils on tr is committee saw that there were more and better assemblies during the school year: The Election Committee—pupils on this committee were in charge of the election of the president and vice-president of the Council for the coming term. By constitutional amendment, the officers of the Council had to come from the Junior Class. First Row: W. Lindsay, T. Williams, C. Morris, H. Benton, B. Wood. Second Row: G. Powell, M. Lummis, .J. Lee, B. Lawrence, F. Barham, L. Mize. Third Rov): B. Tomlin, M. Lewis, B. Hurt, B. Fletcher, E. Saunders, C. Burton, M. A. Tyler, J. Lewis. Fourth Row: C. Barnett, N. Adams, B. Johnston, V. Christian, S. Lindsay, J. Sims, L. Farris, D. Ettl. Fifth Row: W. Harrison. Mr. Walker (Sponsor), F. Meade, G. Malone, D. Adams, B. Wood, B. Austin, P. Lewis, T. Terrill. Sixth Row: H. Batty, R. L. Fowler, M. Reynolds, A.Fisher, P. Spencer, S. Lawrence, E. Ramey, E. Easton, F.. Connock. (61) Jto+ian, GosnmUtee Cecil Barnett Woodson Harrison Margaret Lewis Jack Sims ' Mthesti, Club Organized six years ago to cope with disorder in the halls between periods, the Ushers Club has made tremendous gains in the intervening years. Now it not only supervises traffic in the halls, but also controls the lunch room and furnishes trained ushers for the Community Concerts which are presented in Lane’s auditorium. Since these ushers are the members of the student body who most often come in contact with the public, their election is a matter of great care. First a list of volunteers is compiled; then a committee from the Student Council investigates their records and recommends about twenty of them. From this group the whole school elects twelve ushers and their alternates. Standing: H. Lewis, S. Lawrence, J. Laramore, D. Turner, B. Hughes, N. Williams, Mr. Walker (Sponsor), A. Wells. Middle Row: P. Mann, J. Knight, M. Lewis, C. Burton, B. Wilson, S. McGavock, J. McNett. First Row: W. Harrison, H. Brooks, B. Harrison. Others in C ' lob: B. J. Dettor, B. Turner, S. Ferland, B. Kirby, M. Gillum. ( 62 ) AtUleticA —— ||U i Beddow Adams Brooks H. Lewis Carter Barnett P. Lewis Carratt Hughes Davis Austin Todd Miller Brown B. Turner D. Turner David Carter fyoatbaU LINE-UP Left End Breezy Mller Left To cldc Billy Hughes Left Guard Squirt Davis Center Dwight Adams Right End Herbert Brown Right Tackle Lewis Barnett Right Guard Harry Lewis Quarterback David Turner Halfback Sam Carratt Halfback Carol Todu Fullback Our Score 0 7 12 6 0 6 0 0 SCHEDULE Opponent Waynesboro Fluvanna Fishburne V. S. D. B. Fairfax Fredericksburg Harrisonburg Miller School Coach Bodnarik Opponent’s Score 20 6 6 0 13 19 24 0 First Row: H. Llewellyn, C. Todd, H. Lewis, D Turner, S. Carratt, S. Davis, H. Brown, L. Bar¬ nett, B. Hughes, B. Miller, D. Carter, B. Austin. Second Rote: C. Barnett (Assistant Coach), R May, W. Carter, J. Martin, P. Lewis, B. Dettor, A. Breeden, J. Llewellyn, M. Omohundro, B. Turner, G. Stauffer, T. Tirrell, K. Wallenborn. Third Rote: R. Morris, L. Beddow (Manager), P. Barnett, K. Richardson, H. Wade, H. Burton, H. Brooks, P. Bishop, N. Pritchett, B. Estes, L. Coiner, D. Wells, L. Hutcherson. ( 65 ) WAYNESBORO Lane’s first game of the season was played on the new field on October 1. The inexperienced eleven came out on the short end of a 20-0 score. The Waynesboro team scored twice on inter¬ cepted passes and once on a fumble-recovery deep in Lane territory. The home team showed up well; H. Lewis and D. Turner gave a promising show of themselves. FLUVANNA On October 8, a more polished team met Fluvanna in its second home game and edged out a 7-6 victory. A determined drive by the opponents late in the first quarter gave them a score. In the third quarter. Lane brought the ball to the ten-yard line by a long end run. D. Turner placed the ball on the one, and H. Lewis went over for tne score. A pass from D. Turner to Carter tallied the winning point. ft FISHBURNE The Lane eleven “got on the ball’’ in its first “away-from-home” game on October 17. The home team scored its second victory against Fishburne Military Academy, 12-6. The first touchdown came in the second quar¬ ter when Adams received a thirty yard pass from Turner and ran over for the score; the placement failed. The second score came in the third period when Hughes blocked a punt which was recovered over the goal by Carter; the extra point was no good. Fishburne scored on an end run from the fifteen. V. S. D. B. Scoring its third victory of the season, the Lane team met V. S. D. B. and downed them by 6-0. The lone touchdown came when H. Lewis took the ball on the opening kick-off and, behind excellent blocking by Brooks, ran over for the score in the first minute of the opening play. FAIRFAX - .i W 7 Carratt makes a run—V. S. D. B. Lewis takes the ball—Fairfax Lane tackles Miller School After scoring three straight victories, the Lane team lost to Fairfax on October 29. 13-0. Both of Fairfax’s scores were made on passes. Many times the home team pene¬ trated deep into Fairfax’s territory but the offensive bogged down and the ball was lost. FREDERICKSBURG Suffering its third defeat of the season. Dane met Fredericksburg on the opDonents ' field on November 6. One “Jacket” scored fwice in the third period. Lane’s lone touch¬ down was scored in the first quarter after a long drive. The Lane team played its best game of the season, but the end runs and passes of the opponents’ “J” proved too much for it, and the game ended 19-6. HARRISONBURG On November 6, Lane travelled to Harrisonburg to meet the Class B Champions. The out¬ weighed Lane squad fought valiantly, but the opponents displayed an excellent running and pass¬ ing attack, so a large crowd of about one hundred Lane students saw a 24-0 defeat of its team. MILLER SCHOOL Before a crowd of about 2000 people, the Lane squad was held to a 0-0 deadlock on Thanksgiving Day. The first half was dominated by the Lane team which threatened to score several times. Miller had possession of most of the second half and failed to score only because of a superb Lane pass defense. This game finished the season for both teams. fZo- ' XASUf The Lane High Boxing team, coached by Mr. Bodnarik with the able assistance of Cecil Bar¬ nett, came through with a split season. The sport was not emphasized as much this year as in the past, but the team did have two fights. The team worked hard to keep in con¬ dition even though there was a lack of available opponents. On February 19, the ringmen travelled to Massanutten Acad¬ emy but dropped a close match 5 1 _ -4 1 ■_� ; two forfeits cost us the victory. In these bouts Cecil Barnett scored the only “knockout” of the season against his op¬ ponent. The second bouts were with Mc- Intire in the opponents’ gymnasium on March 3. The Lane boy s came through this time, fighting their way to a victory. 51 ..-41 -j Weight Boxer Won Lost 102 W. Finnegan two draws 110 L. Coiner 0 1 118 J. Coiner 2 0 122 M. Kent 2 0 125 W. Carter 2 0 128 C. Dove 0 1 130 T. Tirrell 2 0 132 L. Davis 0 1 135 H. Llewellyn 1 0 138 J. Morris 1 1 152 C. Barnett 1 0 155 J. Warwick 0 1 ■ 1 Jake Coiner Receiving a Punch 2. Boxing Squad First Row: D. Kelsey, F. Batty. Second Row: R. May (Manager), B. Estes, L. Coiner, W. Carter, C. Davis, T. Tirrell, J. Morris, C. Barnett (Captain- Assistant Coach), H. Llewellyn, J. Llewellyn, M. Kent, W. Fin¬ negan, B. Hurt (Assistant Manager). 3. William Carter Sending ( 67 ) Qcufl ' fecAJaetkcM, The Lane Boys’ Basketball Team opened its season on January 2 with a squad of about thirty boys reporting for practice. Several Varsity lettermen returned and several promising candi¬ dates from last year’s Junior Varsity Team were present. The team played practice games with the U. Va. meteorologists, V-12 officers and alumni. The Varsity squad consisted of about nine boys and the first team was as follows: guards, David Turner, Bobby Turner; center, David Carter; forwards, Jim Fotta and Woodson Harrison. Fred Lindsay, Bobby Kirby, Bill Harrison and Billy Barksdale also saw action and were val¬ uable assets to the team. Coach Bodnarik’s first season of basketball was highly successful and many boys who were not regulars this year will strengthen the squad next year. The team ended the year with 13 wins and 4 losses. Only one team defeated the Lane Cagers twice in succession; the other two games were dropped by one point. The Junior Varsity Team won its two games with V. S. D. B. and Orange. SCHEDULE Opponent’s Opponent’s Our Score Opponent Score Our Score Opponent Score 32 Fluvanna 15 19 Harrisonburg 33 20 Harrisonburg 36 34 Woodberry Forest 19 25 Fredericksburg 21 45 V. S. D. B. (Staunton) 20 41 Fluvanna 14 31 Waynesboro 26 41 Staunton (R. E. Lee) 13 32 Fishburne 20 49 V. S. D. B. (Staunton) 27 23 Fairfax 21 19 Waynesboro 20 23 Fredericksburg 25 43 Fairfax 9 16 Fishburne 14 35 Staunton (R. E. Lee) 14 First Row: B. Turner, J. Fotta, D. Turner, F. Lindsay W. Harrison. Second Row: S. Davis (Manager), B. Miller, H. Llewellyn, B. Kirby, B. Harrison, M. Kennedy, B. Barksdale, Mr. Bodnarik (Coach). Third Row: R. Ramey, H. Brooks, B. Dettor, R. Ramey, A. Marinos, H. Lewis, G. Stauffer. Not in Picture : D. Carter. ( 68 ) feci ehaU Resuming baseball for the first time in many years, Coach Bodnarik opened spring practice with about thirty green boys. Most of the team was inexperienced, but under the eye of their coach, they were ironed out into players. The team will play practice games with the U. Va. Varsity and Meriwether Lewis before it starts its season. There will be eight games and perhaps twelve during the first season. Two games will be played with Meriwether Lewis, two with Mclntire High School, two with Fluvanna, and two with Woodberry Forest. The team will probably meet Waynesboro and Orange also. FIRST VARSITY NINE Henry Brooks—Catcher Robert Turner—Catcher Jack Warwick—Catcher Robert German—Pitcher Pat Lewis—Pitcher Lewis Barnett—Pitcher Leroy Farris—Pitcher Arnold Breeden—Pitcher Harry Batty—Short Stop Bill Chisholm—1st Base Hollis Wade—2nd Base Robert Kirby—2nd Base Gordon Stauffer-—-3rd Base Ed Toms—3rd Base Bill Bettor—Right Field Arnold Breeden—Center Field Leroy Farris—Left Field Lewis Barnett—Outfield Robert Kirby—Outfield Manage rs Ray Ramey James Harlan Leo Connelly Back Row: R. Ramey (Manager), B. German, L. Barnett, D. Carter, B. Evans, R. Davis, A. Marinos, H. Har¬ per, B. Morse, C. Davis, B. Dettor, A. Breeden, M. H. Cason, C. Cash, L. Connelly (Ass’t Manager), J. Harlan (Ass’t Manager). Front Roiv: Bodnarik (Coach), J. Warwick, P. Lewis, F. Lindsay, B. Turner, H. Brooks, B. Kirby, B. Austin, E. Toms, H. Batty, L. Farris, G. Stauffer, H. Wade, B. Chisholm, F. Barham, B. Adams (Mascot!. ( 69 ) ItiacJz Once again track is taking its place among the sports at Lane. As yet. the boys have had no coaching, but they practice alone and there are several promising candidates for the various events. Lane will compete in three meets this year; the first will be a North¬ ern District Meet with Arlington as hosts on May 5. There will be a State Meet, which the University of Virginia will hold on May 12 in Charlottes¬ ville. The third competition in which Lane will participate, also at Char¬ lottesville, is the State Invitation Meet on May 26. First Roiv: K. Wallenborn, J. Rover, J. Ec-kford. Second Roiv: P. Payne, B. Adams, D. Adams, C. Todd, J. Warwick. Third Row: D. Carter, P. Lewis, J. Bodnarik (Coach). ( 70 ) Qisill ' liaAJzeJJuUl VARSITY LINE-UP Forwards Alice Bingler Viola White Pat Mann (Co-Captain) Guards Barbara Sprouse Margaret Eades JUNIOR VARSITY LINE-UP Forwards Joyce Seiler Elsie Sprouse Sylvia Buck Guards Anita Crawford Theresa Smith Thelma Woodson (Co-Captain) B etty Wood Manager Manager Dorothy Payne Joy Tilman VARSITY Date Opponent’s Score Opponent Lane’s Jan. 28 19 Alumnae 4 Jan. 29 14 Waynesboro 11 Feb. 1 7 Wool worth 17 Feb. 4 29 Alumnae 18 Feb. 11 25 Mclntire 23 Feb. 18 30 Waynesboro 31 Feb. 21 12 W oolworth 31 Mar. 2 11 Alumnae 17 Mar. 7 28 St. Anne’s 20 JUNIOR VARSITY Mar 7 20 St. Anne’s 14 Mar 8 15 Fairfax 19 First Row : P. Norford, G. Mawyer, M. Eades, T. Woodson, P. Mann, B. Sprouse, A. Bingler, Mrs. Alderman (Coach). Standing: M. Tate (Manager), S. Ferland, M. Gillum, B. Wilson, V. Christian, D. Shaw, J. White, D. Payne (Manager). Not in Picture: E. Timberlake, V. White, II. Fletcher. ( 71 ) Qinli ' fiaAJzeiLalL The Lane Girls’ Basketball season which ended the 8th of March had a good season; however, not as successful as that of previous seasons. Coach Alderman had a less experienced group this year with only three letter girls returning to the floor. Woodson and Mann have worked to keep the Orange and Black on top. The ’44 squad has shown teamwork; each player has spent hours of practice and preparation on the floor. The season opened with a game with the Alumnae which ended with the lopsided score of 19-4, the Alumnae on top. Fast passing was shown by forwards Buck, Norford, and Bingler. The Waynesboro squad ventured to Char¬ lottesville, Jan. 29 and nosed out a victory of 14-11 over the Orange and Black. This was the girls’ most exciting and roughest game of the season. The next week Lane improved her stand¬ ard with Wool worth’s Victory Team by a winning score of 17-7, Mann and Bingler being high scorers. The non-defeatable Alumnae was ahead again on Feb. 4. The score was 29-18. Alumnae’s Marshall and Sclater led in points. On Feb. 11, the Mclntire team met on the Lane gym floor and was winner with a score of 25-23. Lane visited Waynesboro on Feb. 18, and won the game with a close score of 30-31. As was the home game with Waynesboro, this game was also very ex¬ citing. On Feb. 21, the girls won over Wool- worth again and on March 2, the Alumnae were at last defeated by our girls, with a score of 17-11. In a game with Fairfax, March 8, the Junior Varsity came out ahead with a victory of 19-15. Polly Buck and “Little Seiler” were high scorers. The Varsity also made a victory of 42-34 over the Fairfax Varsity team the Cheerleader Squad G. Powell B. Morse C. Gentry H. Fletcher A. Wells J. Coleman M. Mayers M. Gillum A. Bingler Girls’ Varsity Team in Action Junior Varsity Squad J. Seiler, E. Sprouse, M. J. White, L. Gibson, B. A. Adams, T. Mawyer, J. Raines, A. Crawford, F. Morris, J. Tilman, A. Breeden, M. Robertson, C. Yancey. P. Glover, C. Fowle. Not in Picture: B. Wood, B. Lutz, IT. Hill. the same day. Mann scored 24 of the 42 points; Bingler and White runners-up. Both Junior Varsity and Varsity teams bowed to the St. Anne’s squads, March 7, with scores of 14-20 and 20-28 respect¬ ively. ( 72 ) Pelt JlaoJzi+tCf Malt Papula, Shirley Lawrence Henry Brooks ( 74 ) Billy Barksdale Alice Wells Mad Athletic feoit All Hound David Carter Pat Mann ( 75 ) David Turner Nell Williams GuteA,t tytiiesidli lt Nancy Adams Dean Ettl Woodson Harrison Selma Marshall ( 76 ) M U StudUauk Mo-bt JlikeLf, 7(1 Succeed Billy Duke Jerry White ( 77 ) Lucy Colcock Lewis Barnett Mod (le neAe4datiue feed Act iA -John Fierro Betty Ann Hawthorne ( 78 ) Jack Sims Jean McNett ? Setua ' i ' L jbia iu Sept. 1. It’s fun to be back at school, even though the summer did seem awfully short. I’m starting a diary today, but I probably can’t keep it up- - Anyway, here goes. Sept. 2. I went to the office today to get my schedule changed. I decided to keep it as it was—too much competition. Sept. 3. The lower classmen have already lost their awe and are throwing spitballs at the Ushers. Sept. 6. We started to work on the Chain and and found that we couldn’t buy films. Great start! Sept. 9. This thing is getting me down; from now on I’ll just give you the high lights. Sept. 10. Mr. Blume and company elected Betty Ann Hawthorne fall editor of the Lanetime. Rose¬ bud Miller is to be her associate. Sept. 11. Miss Ruggieri became Mrs. Redden today and enough rice was thrown at her to feed half of China. Sept. 13. The Junior Class elected its officers by ballot this morning and they chose Bobby Turner, president; Shirley McGavock. vice-president; Martha Gillum, secretary; and Pauline Spencer, treasurer. Sept. 14. Miss Schuder must run a black market; she finally got us some film, also flash bulbs bv priority. Two headaches cured! Sept. 15. The Third War Bond Drive opened! Need I say more? Sept. 16. We had our first assembly with unusually good conduct. Jack Sims put on the Der Fiihrer stuff. Excellent impersonation! Sept. 22. Players Club elected Shirley McGavock and the Choir elected Jean McNett to lead them for the year. Sept. 23. The Student Council had its first meet¬ ing and elected Margaret Lewis, Shirley Lawrence, and Cecil Barnett to fill the offices. How does it feel to be treasurer, Cecil? Sept. 27. After school I went down to the new field and saw the boys practicing and met our new coach, Bodnarik. Sept. 30. To-day ended the Third War Bond drive with excellent response by the students. Oct. 1 . The newly elected cheerleaders gave a pep rally before our first game of the season. We lost to Waynesboro (20-0) but were revived by a C Club dance. Oct. 4. Today, during first period, I stuck my head in the auditorium to hear the band play. I thought Mr. Hoose looked queer in a skirt, but it turned out to be Betty K. Wilson directing. Oct. 7. Our coach sponsored us in a night rally. It was lots of fun for us but we woke up the town. ( 79 ) Oct. 12. The Players Club initiated its new mem¬ bers today. Bill Johnson has a lovely figure in his mother’s dress, and Speed makes a cute Bo-Peep, doesn’t he? Oct. 14. The first Lanetime came out in its war¬ time makeup. Good work, ed-! Oct. 15. First of all, the Players Club presented a riot play, “Antic Spring”, about a peaceful picnic on a lovely spring day with ants involved. Last of all, the shock of our first report cards. Oct. 16. The football team went to Fishburne on Saturday in the pouring rain to score a 12-6 victory over the cadets. Oct. 19. The new Hi-Y members were inducted into the club in a very impressive ceremony. J. Laramore received the boy’s honor pin. Oct. 20. At last, Senior Privileges went into ef¬ fect! Now we won’t have to report to home room at 3:17. (As if we ever did) ! Oct. 21. Sophomore class, finally, after three dis¬ puted elections, chose Pritchett, Coiner, Ramey, and Hankins as officers. Oct. 22. Rationing has its advantages. This is the second day that we have been let out of school at 1 o’clock because of book four registration. Oct. 23. Our fourth victory! V. S. D. B. was downed 6-0. Oct. 28. Mrs. Alderman had a Kid party which elected Thelma Woodson Hallowe’en Queen. I won¬ dered why all those girls suddenly started carrying teddy bears to school and wearing skirts that short. Oct. 29. I talked too fast! We lost to Fairfax. Hallowe’en Night, the Players Club, in the midst of a blackout, gave a very informal dance. Nov. 2. The band gave a very interesting and original assembly, as they always do. Nov. 3. Miss Horwitz’s history class passed a chewing gum act but it was vetoed by President Sulfridge because it was detrimental to our progress. Nov. 6. We lost to Fredericksburg on their field, 19-6. Nov. 9. The Victory Corps organized and gave an assembly yesterday. Today Mrs. Michie registered members. Nov. 11. The whole town turned out for the Armis¬ tice Day parade and I wore my shoes out walking! Nov. 12. About one hundred fifty people left school and stuffed into buses to go to Harrisonburg to watch our team play. Despite freezing weather, being stranded in Staunton for two hours, losing the game, and not getting back ’till ten, we had a good time. Nov. 18. We thought that we could get by with murder when Mr. Walker accompanied Mr. Sul¬ fridge to a State Teacher’s meeting. We got fooled for Mrs. Walker is another Mr. Walker. ( 80 ) Nov. 25. I missed Thanksgiving dinner to come to school to watch Lane and Miller School draw (0-0). I missed supper to come to the Hi-Y dance. I’m hungry. Nov. 26-28. If you went to school, you were alone. Dec. 1. The boys’ and girls’ basketball teams got under way, and the coach says his material looks promising. Dec. 3. There was a C Club assembly this morn¬ ing and the football letters were presented. We also heard about Mr. Dees and his great big ten gallon hat, his boots and spurs, and his two 45’s on his hips. Dec. 7. Today was Pearl Harbor day. We had an assembly to encourage the sale of War Stamps and the school was 100 ' 1. Dec. 8. The Hi-Y girls brought in the dolls all dressed for Christmas. A fine job done. Dec. 9-10. The Players Club presented three one- act plays for their annual production, Her Majesty the King, The First Dress Sait, and The Toy-maker ' s Doll. Dec. 10. Today was the last day of those horriccl C Club initiations. In three days the boys got only about live hours sleep. There were the traditional pigtails, lipstick, dresses, rotten eggs and paddle- ing. You should have heard Carol Todd’s demon¬ stration on milking a cow. Dec. 14. The Players Club took the Toymaker’s Doll up to the hospital and presented it to Dr. Wil¬ son’s ward. Dec. 17. The Hi-Y stockings for the boys at Wood- row Wilson hospital looked tempting. Dec. 21. The Hi-Y gave its annual Christmas as¬ sembly today and honor pins were presented to Shirley Lawrence and Harry Lewis. Dec. 22. The C Club gave a Christmas dance, our first formal, and then we said Merry Christmas and goodbye to school ’til January 4 with no regrets. Jan. 4. What’d you get for Christmas? School again—Ray-rah! Jan. 7. The Boys’ Basketball team opened the season by defeating Fluvanna (32-15). Jan. 10. Did you hear about Mr. Nickels’ new theme song, “I’m walking the floor for you, Sue?” Sue Scott Nickels was born December 24, 1943. Congratulations—Sir! Jan. 14. Our basketball season started off today quite badly with a defeat by Harrisonburg (20-36L Jan. 21. I’m sorry that I haven’t kept up my diary, but we’ve been having exams. (81) I Jan. 24. Something new!!! Yo-yo’s! All I hear is “Sleeping” and “Around the World”. Jan. 28. The Girls’ Basketball season opened to¬ night. The team lost to the Alumnae (29-18). The boys went to Staunton and won (49-27) over V. S. D. B. Jan. 31. The March of Dimes for the infantile paralysis drive ended today. Feb. 1 . This afternoon five war heroes, accom¬ panied by Leslie Brooks and Edward Buchanan gave a War Bond Drive performance for Lane. Feb. 8. Mrs. Blume’s Choir and Glee Clubs pre¬ sented an excellent assembly this morning, tracing American music through the years. Feb. 10. The Student Council reorganized for the spring and discussed plans for more frequent assemblies. Feb. 14. Nobody loves me, at least I don’t think so! I didn’t get a valentine. Feb. 14-15. The Lions Club presented three per¬ formances of a minstrel show to raise money for uniforms for the band. The band gave a little skit, with sample uniforms, under the direction of Mr. Lindsay; Laramore, Hoose, Fierro, McConchie, and Rinker performed. Feb. 15. Boy Scout week ended today so our effi¬ cient city officers must retire. Left to right: Jackie Lee, Council member; Robert Mussey, city manager; Max Kennedy, police chief; Bobby Wood, council member; Ken Wallenborn, judge, Cecil Barnett, mayor. Feb. 17. Miss Horwitz’s 4B history class polled the students activities in the homerooms. This is to be included in the class report to the city on juvenile delinquency. Feb. 19. Our boxing team’s loss to Massanutten Academy was caused by the necessity of two for¬ feits which were, in turn, due simply to the lack of material. Feb. 21. Funny, nobody knew anything about that explosion which occurred fourth period! Feb. 24. Classes were run short today so that wc could see a movie on the life of Thomas Jefferson. Feb. 25. A pair of nylon stockings! 100 baby chicks! a pre-war girdle! These and many other articles were auctioned last night at a bond rally to help raise $75,000 for a P-51. Feb. 26. Miss Shapleigh and Mr. Gresham were married today and are going to Florida where he is stationed. Lucky! Feb. 26. The Basketball team is getting fancy! They made a week-end trip to northern Virginia; won two out of three games; and wrecked Washing¬ ton, all in two days. ( 82 ) Feb. 29. Yes, I saw that girl chasing him down the hall, but it’s Leap Year! The Boys’ Basketball team completed the most successful season within many years this afternoon. Their scores settled up to four defeats, thirteen winnings, and one All- State man. March 4. Jack Sims, president of the Senior Class, left today for the Army Air Corps. We’ll miss him. March 9. The Student Council acted on the complaint and elected B. Turner, S. Ferland, B. Kirby, M. Gillum, to serve as ushers for the remain¬ der of the school year. March 10. What a day! This morning, a “half- hour” assembly was given devoted to prayers and singing. Our Red Cross Drive closed with generous support from the school. The clinic room is now completely equipped—thanks to the sponsorship of the Girls’ Senior Hi-Y; the direction and purchasing by Marcia Fletcher; the financial support from our principal; and the “cleaner-uppers”! Then a free dance, paid for by the school, was given; Junior-Senior sponsored. Some one tore down all our beautiful decorations! March 14. The manpower situation is serious! David Turner, our Student Council president, left school to go to the University; several other boys are leaving also. March 15. The Navy-Army exams given today, drained the last of the seventeen year and over boys in school. March 17. So we all turned green!—Not envy, St. Patrick’s Day. March 21. The Senior play in rehearsal! Hmm, I hope it’s all like this. March 22. The athletic letters for Boxing and Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball were awarded today, with an encouraging speech from Mr. Tebell. March. 23. Some more “C” Club initiations! The boys were given shampoos of rotten eggs, Pepsi- Colas, mud, and flour. March 24. The clubs and classes elected their choices for Victory Queen today and the classes se¬ lected their candidates for next year’s Council pres¬ ident. April 1. Your shoestring’s untied! April fool April 5. April and May are so full of work and fun that I’m afraid that I won’t have time to keep up my diary, but Pm looking forward to Easter Vacation, the Senior Play, Captain Applejack, the Hi-Y banquet, the band concert, and then—we must also work! I mean WORK! Exams loom ahead; the rings and the CHAIN are yet to come. Then those last few days will finally arrive when the Seniors picnic, banquet, receive their grades, grad¬ uate, dance and say goodbye. Goodbye, my friends—goodbye LANE. (83) GLvU GanUlt l4Ji tneAA The following two pages have been set aside for the winning rooms in the Chain contest for subscriptions held in October, 1943. 1. Junior Class, Room 306: Miss Mildred Jones, Teacher. 2. Sophomore Class, Room 202: Miss Ada Lee Berrey, Teacher. 3. Freshman Class. Room 208; Mrs. Katherine Meade, Teacher. 4. Eighth Grade, Room 318: Miss Elizabeth Clay, Teacher. (84) Se+u i GanteA,t ' WUi+te ' ti, Room 207: Mr. H. H. Walker, Teacher. 1. Harry Batty, Edwin Toms, Rea Southworth. Is he heavy, Rea? 2. Billy Hughes. Lost in the woods! 3. Catherine Burton, Judy Raines, and Jean Mc-Nett. 4. Alice Wells, and the friendly Selma Marshall. 5. Frances Townsend, Elizabeth Timberlake, Sarah Spencer. (5. Pat Mann, Mr. Walker, Russell Lee. The middle one is Mr. Walker, I believe. 7. Andy Marinos, Billy Hobart, David Walker’s hand. 8. Woodson Harrison, David Turner, Bill Harrison. Down one more step, David, and you’ll be even. 9. Jerry White, Ethel Scruggs. 10. Billy Barksdale, “Slick”. 11. Virginia Kirby, Alice Gibson, William Berry, Paul Ritchie. 12. Sam Chase, Andy Marinos, David Walker, Jack Laramore—four tails. 13. Mr. Walker’s Room—Pythagoras on the right, Sir Isaac Newton on the left. 14. Shirley Lawrence, Nell Williams, Alice Wells. We’re scared to say anything about them. ( 85 ) 1. Enjoying yourselves, boys? By the way, those are lovely shirts. 2. This is what the boys had to pep them up! Our cheerleaders. 3. What would we do without you, Miss Bolen? 4. Our backfield. 5. Camera, action! 6. “The Coach” giving- his boys a talk during- the “half”. 7. What a lovely bride! Mrs. Koos. 8. Back from the bank— 9. Congratulations to you both, Miss Shapleigh, Mr. Gresham. 10. Remember “The First Dress Suit”? Well, the dress suit hadn’t arrived! 11. In case you don’t recognize the wedding party—bridesmaids: Nickels, Walker, Reitz, Speidel; flowergirl: Moose; ringbearer: Souder; bride: Blume; groom: Johnson. 12. Just a play—“The First Dress Suit”. 13. Need I explain? “Her Majesty the King”. 14. A pep rally— w 1. Sissy and Annie Mary, “her little girl,” who pushes the box around. 2. Nancy, Bobby, Nancy. 3. The Science Club discovering a new clement: all in a day’s work. 4 . Aw-, an usher leaning over the rail! 5. The Junior Choir. 6. Typing class. 7. Trig class; can’t you see those looks of chagrin? 8. Men in aprons! 9. Women in aprons! 10. Our woman woodworker. 11. Study Hall! What’s so funny, Kirby? 12. Don’t blow anything up! (87) 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8. 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. Our flag. Remember the choral assembly? Poor shy Jack! I feel so sorry for him—ha-ha. Trackman. More trackmen. You know Hank. Putting on those smelly socks! You know, the ones that got up and walked off. “C” Club initiations. Isn’t that a professional position? You’re out! After the game! Look at the “boidie” (I mean the camera, not Johnston). Signing annuals. Don’t fall out the window! The band practicing. (88) m u w m TWi BE SAFE . . . INSURE WITH . STEVENS AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE TELEPHONE 690 GITCHELL ' S STUDIO PORTRAIT Commercial Photography KODAK FINISHING 8 Hour Service 403 EAST MAIN STREET SHOP AT Wiley-Tilman, Inc. Charlottesville’s Ladies’ and Children’s Store Wiley-Tilman, Inc. 410 EAST MAIN STREET Gilmore, Hamm Snyder INCORPORATED Furniture for the Home and Office CHARLOTTESVILLE UJieCmblcm f Te TEfficient School Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Jefferson -School of C ommerce CENTRAL VIRGINIA’S LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Stenographic, Secretarial, and Accountancy Training CAROLE KING I he store with the orange front on Main JUNIOR DRESSES ARE EXCLUSIVE Street can supply your demands for high quality merchandise at a low price. . . . With . . . C.H. Williams and Co. TELEPHONE 1-2-3 Good Luck to the Graduating Class SEE ROSS and YOU’LL SEE” Ross Opticians COMPLIMENTS OF University Book Store RADIOS—RECORDS—SUPPLIES � Helen G. Eastham Shop, Inc. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES If It Is New And Correct You’ll Find It Here First CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA The Griddle SPECIALTIES PIES HAMBURGERS 1 I 03 West Main CHARLOTESVILLE, VIRGINIA J.D. J.S. TILMAN “Charlottesville’s Shopping Center” 310-312 EAST MAIN STREET READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY HOSIERY UNDERWEAR AND PIECE GOODS CALL 1400 For AMBULANCE SERVICE M. C. HILL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 301 EAST MARKET STREET COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS Radio Service COMPLIMENTS OF Albemarle - Michie Company, Inc. Distributors of PERFECT FOOD IN PACKAGES I Earl H. Vaughan M | Successor to i | BURNLEYBROS. “Coal That Burns” C ' UlWfto.+tb The Home of Junior Dresses « IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC 119 FOURTH STREET | COAL STOKERS | A • LEGGETTS Tire Recapping Corp. ! Specialists in Recapping AUTOMOBILE, TRUCK AND The Home of Better Values BUS TIRES 1 Jg 855 West Main Street | CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 1_ TELEPHONE 831 Nelli BoMltiuj, Gamfuituf, y v | THE Telephone 89 Telephone 89 | THEATRES OF 1 | CHARLOTTESVILLE The Paramount Mi The Jefferson The Lafayette w The University FOWLER ' S 1 SHOWING VALET CLEANERS | THU BEST j PICTURES MADE 228 WEST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ARMY and NAVY STORE FOR YOUR EVERY INSURANCE NEED CALL 2502-R or 202 FORREST S. TOWE TOWE INSURANCE SERVICE “HI-STYLES” Smith’s Barber Shop . . . In . . . 5th STREET, N. E. SPORTS AND DRESS APPAREL I he most modern and up to date shop in Charlottesville. flrkay Shop The very best tonics, and shampoos carried. Next to Lafayette Theater E. V. SMI TH, Proprietor ,i mte 3!Uaobs COMPLIMENTS OF interior Beroratutg-JXnttqxips Goodyear SILVER OLD SHEFFIELD 1215 W. Main St. Phone 941 Shoe Shop Charlottesville, Virginia 900 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 58 Petesi Pcun GleaneAA, Make Peter Pan Your Cleaning Man HARDWARE All Kinds • For those who desire the best and who believe that in the matter of dress quality is economy. GltasilcUteioiUe cMatollwGAe. Go-. S TE VENS SHEPHERD CO CHAfclOTmviLie. VltQIMtA The Banks of Charlottesville Cor¬ dially Invite Your Business Either in Compliments of SAVINGS CHECKING . . . or . . . LOAN DEPARTMENT AIIb©msirie • PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Hot©! CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. • A Hearty Welcome in Each Bank All Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Compliments of IQnnni 102 laast .JMaht Street (Eeleptjoue 27 $ (Cfjarlottesfrille, Virginia Telephone 141 Telephone 141 COMPLIMENTS OF DRUG STORE 241 EAST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF NEW DOMINION BOOKSHOP Barnes Lumber Corporation BUILDING MATERIALS - - MILLWORK COAL AND KINDLING feiuJA With TELEPHONE 448 6 % WHITNEY ' S Ladies Ready-to-Wear EAST MAIN STREET WE ARE EQUIPPED. To do all kinds of repairing on wind and band instruments and carry a complete stock of supplies. Bargains in used pianos and grand pianos. PIANO TUNING — RADIO REPAIRING CARTER The -JMusic Dealer 218 West Main Telephone 337 KELLER 8c GEORGE JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Since 1875 A Symbol of research A mark of dependability. RAY FISHER COMPLIMENTS OF Lewis Mutual Insurance 203 Fifth Street, N. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Monticello Dairy TELEPHONE 8 88 COMPLIMENTS OF Meet your friends at . . . Timberlake’s Drug Store Jrving iSnodcly Hill Irving L. F. SNODDY, Owner FUNERAL HOME Specializing in Window and Door Glass Topping and Upholstering FIRST AND MARKET STREETS Repair and Straighten Fenders and Bodies Comer Third Water Sts.—Telephone 125 Opposite Lee Park HYMAN’S COMPLIMENTS ECONOMY STORE OF THE “Where Economy Rules” 101 WEST MAIN STREET Virginia Bowling Telephone 345 Alleys COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Russell Mooney Queen Charlotte Hotel YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER A , h $ COMPLIMENTS OF CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STREETS STOP SHOP SUPER MARKETS 500 E. Main Street 1008 W. Main St. SELF-SERVICE Serve Yourself Quickly . . . or . . . Shop at Your Leisure COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE G roceries Meats Bakery Department Fruits and Vegetables COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Packard and Studebaker SALES SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIRING A Specialty Peyton Motor Co. Preston Avenue Phone 2501 City Mortgage and Insurance Co. BONDS — REAL ESTATE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 204 E. Market Street Opposite Post Office Telephone 698 CHARLOTTESVILLE ' , VIRGINIA “Buy War Bonds” “See us for strong, reliable accident protec¬ tion for your children of school age—A policy providing a $1000 Death Benefit and $500 for all medical expenses can be written at a yearly premium of $16.00 for females and $19.90 for males. J. N. Waddell Co. “Satisfaction as Well as Shoes” CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA “CLOTHES LOOK NICER WHEN CLEANED BY SPICER.” Spicer Bros. DRY CLEANERS MELLO-RICH ICE CREAM OFFERS YOU A VARIETY OF FLAVORS CALL 777 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER Elliott Ice Co. Baseball—Football—-Basketball Boxing Equipment Games — Novelties — Magazines Hunting and Fishing Supplies Private Dancing Lessons 212 PARK PLACE UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA Telephone 2025 GUARANTEED INSTRUCTION The City News Store PHONE 157 116 W. MAIN ST, MRS. G. C. EMMENHOUSER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA THE ADVERTISING STAFF W.SHES TO THANK ITS FRIENDS FOR THEIR COOPERATION Jack Laramore Lois Houchens R. Hudson, M. Banks M. C. Thomas Furniture Co SPRAYING FRUIT TREES AND SHADE TREES THE PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE SPECIALTY ' COMPLIMENTS OF Weinberg’s Monticello Drug Co. COMPLIMENTS OF O. E. C. L. HAWKINS 106 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA PHONE 808 PHONE 808 SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE PREDDY Funeral Home CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA FRANK B. HAYNES, Vice-President and Manager PHONE 3 3 5 BATTERY SERVICE Official A.A.A. Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Gene Wood’s Garage General Automobile Rebuilding WATER STREET Chailottesville - Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Community Store FRY’S SPRING Hanckel-Citizens Insurance Corporation GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY TELEPHONE 261 or 28 Peoples National Bank Building CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Charlottesville Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Lamar H. Timmons Manager ANDERSON BROS, At the University WILSON SPORTING GOODS ‘We Lead . . . Others Follow” TELEPHONE 579 We Deliver Success and (food Jzuck for the Graduates FRANK EDWARDS COMPLIMENTS OF JAMESON’S COLLEGE BOOK Charlottesville Lumber Co., Inc. Established 1893 Celebrating 51 Years in Serving This Community GLEASON Remington Rand, GROCERIES — FRESH VEGETABLES Incorporated CANNED GOODS • 214 FIFTH ST., N. E. 406 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 2400 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B. E. Wheeler and Co. Going Places-Call Paces PHONE — 138 or 255 Over 30 Years of Real Estate Seivice 1 Cab stand next to University Theatre 2 Cab stand 42 West Main Street REALTORS 3 Cab stand 3rd Water Streets Back of Peoples Bank 405 East Market St. P. O. Box 164 NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Paces Taxi, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN OIL STATION COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWAY MARKET WEST MAIN STREET - CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ar ia nr ar ar m ar to or ar m w m ui ur u w m m tu M ft ¥ A H M. fJabmanJl 9no. P UnteM. the i944 Chain W V V ft ft ,¥ ft ,V ft ft ft ft 50. JR 50. JR 50. JR 50. 50 JR 50 JR JR 50. JR 50 JR JR JR 50 JR LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA £. ncjra vers for the Chau? ' 944 .. Auto UifUt • • Aut yiGspJiA .. THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA DATE DUE