Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PRESENTED BY Dr, James G. Johnson Superintendent of Schools of THE City of Charlottesville LIBRARY of VIRGINIA SF EX LIBRIS LINK OF THE 1945 LANE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA GIFT MAR 28 46 ' M M Virginian : 72fpz Dedicated It is with deep appreciation and whole-hearted thanks that we dedicate this twenty-seventh link of the Chain to Albert E. Johnson. As sponsor of our Senior Class, we have found in him an inspiring teacher, a wise counselor and a real friend. Most of all we are grateful to “Al” for his untiring efforts in the promotion and encouragement of dramatic talent at Lane. pr PERTYCF W OF VIRGINIA vA • « • d U ' 2 A PREFACE We, at Lane, are justly proud of oirr ' dVfhsic Department. The band, startmg l s atehVonl hVel Wago, is today proclaimed one of the ' stJ Tl t3f an L w pl£$eadily testify that this r htl p Our theirs and glee clubs ho 3 up their end of Lane’s musical reputation. Even the smoothest “hep cat” could not help pausing to admire the beautiful renditions of the i o e popular ' clas s. some of our vocalists. Becaus music is one of the biggest factors in the average person’s life, it wasj bogjgn as the theme of the 1945 Chain. Music has been recog- nized fa iopig more to ward off the dreaded “war nerves”, both on the home front and on our numerous battle fronts, than any other single thing. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES CLASSES ATHLETICS SERVICE FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS DR. JAMES G. JOHNSON IN APPRECIATION Du. Johnson Dr. Johnson’s years of devoted service have been characterized by a zeal and loyalty to duty that have developed an excellent academic and citizenship program for the youth of this com- munity. A profound scholar himself, he has always known that there is no easy road to learning. By giving the pupils of Charlottesville full opportunity to become acquainted with the rich cultural storehouse of the past, he has helped them to be prepared to take their places in the world of today. His judicious, inspiring and courageous leadership has enabled him to secure and to re- tain principals and teachers of outstanding ability to help develop and operate a public school system superior to that usually found in cities the size of Charlottesville. His terms in office have been characterized by his untiring attention to details that have re- sulted in an efficient administration of the public schools. A former mayor of this city once pub- licly expressed the generally known fact that Dr. Johnson annually saved Charlottesville many times his salary. No task has been too small to warrant his undivided attention; no worthwhile goal has been too distant nor too beset with difficulties to lack the last full measure of his skill and faith. “Know the truth and the truth shall set you free” has been an important principle of Dr. Johnson’s administration ; hence, research either by himself or by those under his direction has been an integral part of each year’s work. An example of his resourcefulness in directing re- search occurred several years ago when, because of an epidemic of poliomyelitis, the schools were closed for a month. Dr. Johnson kept all the teachers busily engaged in examining the entire curriculum and in rewriting those parts which would further improve instruction or better co- ordinate the various years of school work. Thirty-six years of loving, devoted service have left an ineradicable impression upon the city of Charlottesville. Five thoroughly modern, well-equipped buildings that will serve the community for many years to come form his physical monument. In the lives of the men and women in whose destiny his leadership has played so great a part he has provided himself with a lasting memorial. 8 CITY SCHOOL BOARD Mr. A. G. A. Balz, Chairman Mr. Ranpolph IT. 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. A. L. Hench Mr. Harry H. Robinson Mr. W. H. Snyder Dr. George T. Starnes Mr. Homan W. Walsh Mr. Sulfrldge In planning the revised program for Lane High School in 1940, the administration added sev- eral new subjects to the curriculum. One of these was music. Our first band was organized in September 1940 under the direction of Mr. H. Gaylen Strunce. The bulk of the funds needed to purchase basic instruments was furnished by the Lions Club of Charlottesville, whose loyalty and unfailing support from the beginning have meant much to the success of the undertaking. In 1941, Mr. Strunce entered the armed forces and Mr. Sharon B. IToose was secured as direc- tor. Most fortunate in its leadership and support, the band has developed steadily in both mem- bership and quality until today it is recognized as one of the leading organizations in the State. Under the direction first of Mrs. Catherine Richard Martin and later of Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume, choral music at Lane High School has become well established. Not only has participation in assembly singing been stimulated but classes in music appreciation and special groups eligible for advanced training have been organized. The Choir made up of boys and girls selected for their interest and talent in music is making a distinct contribution to the musical life of the school and the community. It is difficult to estimate the true value of music in the school. Music expresses that which cannot be said in words. It furnishes a medium of artistic expression ranging from the simplest folk song to the most complicated orchestral or operatic composition. It is truly a universal language, uniting, harmonizing and inspiring. In the absence of music, religion would lose much of its fervor and beauty ; patriotism, much of its zeal and inspiration. Therefore, the decision of The Chain to emphasize music as its theme for 1945 is most timely and appropriate. 9 Principal FACULTY 1. Commercial Miss Blanks, Mrs. Gall, Mrs. McCue 2. English Sitting : Mr. Johnson, Miss Martin, Miss Hardy, Miss Rinker Standing: Miss Jones, Miss Horwitz, Mr. Blunie Administration Sitting : Miss Decker, Miss Bolen Standing : Mr. Sulfridge, Miss Brown, Miss Vest 4. Music Mrs. Blume, Mr. Hoose 5. Vocational M iss Weaver, Mr. Sauder, Mrs. Barrow 6. Science Mr. Reitz, Mr. Nickels, Miss Duke, Miss Clay 7. Workrooms Mrs. Michie, Mrs. Woodson 10 8. Mathematics Standing: Miss Elam, Mr. Walker, Miss Berrey, Miss Schuder, Mr. Dameron 9. Athletics Mr. Bodnarik, Miss Hale 10. History Dr. Swindler, Miss Butt, Mr. Speidel 11. Language Mrs. Scarpetta, Miss Thornhill Faculty Directory BARROW, FAY MARTIN. B.S. and Graduate Work, Farmville State Teachers College BERREY, ADA LEE B.S., Madison College; University of Virginia Summer School Homema kin g, Ho mem rsing , Mathematics Commercial BLANKS, NELL CLAIR B.S., Virginia Interment College; Mary Washington College; University of Virginia BLUME, CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN . English, Journalism 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, JOHN, JR. - . Physical Education B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa.; Albright College; Rutgers University BOLEN, VIRGINIA FRANKLIN Secretary B.S., University of Virginia; Mary Washington College; Marjorie Webster College BROWN, LUCY WEBB ... Librarian B.A., Randoiph-Macon Woman’s College; University of Virginia BUTT, LILLIAN STUART History, First Aid B.S., M.S., University of Virginia; University of Washington; Martha Washington College; Virginia Interment College Science, Homemaking Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Nurse CLAY, ELIZABETH HODGES... B.S., Madison College DAMERON, WILLMORE, M., JR.. B.S., University of Virginia DECKER, ANNA CAUTHORN (R. N.) Westhampton College; Blue Ridge Sanatorium Training School for Nurses, affiliating with the Uifiver- sity of Virginia Nursing School; Post Graduate, Pediatric Nursing, Boston Children’s Hospital; Extension Division Nursing Education, University of Virginia Biology Mathematics DUKE, MARTHA WALKER B.S., M.A., Columbia University; University of Virginia ELAM, ALICE OVERTON B.S. in Education, Madison College GALL, MILDRED T. Commercial B.S., East Central State College, Ada, Oklahoma; Peabody Conservatory; Graduate of St. Augustine’s Junior School of Music HALE, NANCY DeSOTO Physical Education B.S., William and Mary College HARDY, HELEN WILSON English, Civics B.S., Madison College H00SE, SHARON B B.M., Illinois Wesleyan University; School of Music, Bloomington, Illinois HORWITZ, SYLVIA PAULINE B.A., Randoiph-Macon Woman’s College; University of Virginia Band History, English English, Dramatics JOHNSON, ALBERT E. B.A., M.A., University of Virginia JONES, MILDRED CONWAY , English B.A., Westhampton College Typewriting McCUE, ISABEL COCHRAN University of Virginia MARTIN, MARGARET FRANCES English, Civics B.S., University of Virginia; University of Chicago MICHIE, LUCILE EASTHAM Workroom, English, Public Speaking B.S. in Education, University of Virginia; College of William and Mary NICKELS, WILLIAM L, JR. Aeronautics, Chemistry, Physics, First Aid B.S., King College; University of Virginia 11 K F.ITZ, JOHN EARL Science , First Aid B.S., Juniata College; M.S., University of Michigan; University of Pittsburgh; University of Virginia RINKER, DOROTHY JEANETTE English, Civics B.S., Madison College; Graduate Work at Ohio State University SAUDER, JOHN L. Industrial Arts B. S., State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania; Elizabethtown College; University of Vir- ginia; College of William and Mary Extension SCARPETTA, MARY HOFF Spanish B.S., University of Virginia; Graduate Work, University of Virginia SCHUDER, GLADYS SUSANNA Mathematics B.A., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University SPEIDEL, GERALD CORWIN History, Economic Geography B.S., M.S., University of Virginia SWINDLER, ROBERT E. History B.A., M.S., Indiana University; Ph.D., University of Virginia; University of Chicago THORNHILL, LAURA Latin B.A., Westhampton College; University of North Carolina; College of William and Mary VEST, RUTH RAINELLE Clerk Lane High School WALKER, HASWELL HUNTER Mathematics B.A., Lynchburg College; M.A., University of Virginia WEAVER, ELIZABETH HOPE Distributive and Consumer Education B.A., Flora Macdonald College; Richmond Professional Institute of William and Mary College; Grad- uate Work in Store Service Education WOODSON, LILLIE PAYNE Workroom, First Aid Chicago University; B.S., University of Virginia; Farmville State Teachers College 12 J 13 SENIOR CLASS May Lindsay Gillum Lewis Ralph May Fred Lindsay Martha Gillum Margaret Lewis OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Mr. Haswell H. Walker Mr. Albert E. Johnson Sponsors As class sponsors this year, the Seniors chose Lane’s mathematical joker, H. H. Walker, and that versatile actor, A1 Johnson. Although most of the lower-classmen stand in awe of these two men, we, who have seen them in their more relaxed moments, know what genial fellows they can be. Out of school Mr. Walker is quite an “outdoorsman”. Gardening and raising chickens are his main rec- reations; not to mention an occa- ional game of tennis, in which he is said to wield a “mean” racket. He takes his interest in young people even farther than being a teacher, for he is superintendent of the young People’s Department at his church. Mr. Johnson’s talent does not stop with directing and producing plays, but goes even farther, as shown in his dramatic rendition of Mr. Walker Mr. Johnson “Macbeth” early this winter at Minor Hall. He is rumored to be quite a card shark, too. admits most of his spare time is spent in playing bridge. He 14 When we entered Lane, we became its first eighth grade. Throughout this year we learned to assume responsibility and to develop initiative. We looked forward to planning our courses in senior high school as well as our vocations after graduation. Soon we became “Freshies” and gazed at upperclassmen. It was fun to tease those eighth- graders, join all the clubs, participate in sports, and picture the good times that lay ahead. It was not until our Sophomore year that we discovered the thrill of high school. Many of us attended our first dances and began feeling like “big shots’’. Next, the Junior year! We now began looking into the future and choosing our fields of work. This year we took a more active part in activities, and our members became outstanding workers. What a year it has been trying to be dignified Seniors! Voted the most popular boy of the Senior class, Ralph May, our president, has led us through a successful year. The boys have found him a grand manager of the football team. Besides being a good dancer, the girls like that red hair and sparkling personality. Fred Lindsay, our vice-president, has shown an excellent record in basketball throughout high school. Martha Gillum, or “Gillie” to almost everyone, is our class secretary. Her vivacity, exuberance, and friendliness have made her one of the most popular girls. Our treasurer, Margaret Lewis, has been very efficient. She is not only the best- looking girl of the class but a good student. During our last precious months, the play committee selected none other than Shakespeare’s A Midsummer-Night’ s Dream for the class play. The cast, director, and faculty committee helped to make it an excellent production. Shirley McGavock, who was our vice-president when we were Juniors, was voted our most talented member. She has portrayed many fine roles in various school productions. Thomas Lindsay, our most talented boy, is better known to us as “Speed”. He is really a grand little actor and a warm friend. Betty K. Wilson succeeded Shirley McGavock as president of the Players Club for 1944-45. Betty has been outstanding in many activities. She has been vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer of the Band. As secretary of the Student Council and a member of the Honor Committee, she has done a superb job. Harriett Fletcher has participated in a number of activities ; and on her shoulders, as editor- in-chief, fell the responsibility for the publication of the Chain. Everyone will agree she has done a magnificent job. Heading the Hi-Y work this year were Bobby Kirby and Martha Gillum. Bobby, serving as secretary of the Boys’ Junior Hi-Y his Sophomore year and president of the Senior Hi-Y this year, has done a good piece of work. Martha has been president of both the Girls’ Junior and Senior Hi-Y’s. The Student Council president, Dwight Adams, has made an earnest and efficient president. As best all-round boy, he has participated in football, track and church league basketball. All one has to do is to look at the athletic records to realize that many of our members have been outstanding. Not only have the boys been prominent in football, track, basketball, and softball, but the girls have done just as fine work in their sports. No assembly or play could have been successful if it hadn’t been for our electrician, Warren Estes, who devoted much time and effort to the stage fixtures. At Lane this year we welcomed many new comers to our Senior class. Hailing from Porto Rico are Jaime Semidey and Frank Castro-Amy. There are scores of other active and friendly students. In fact, the whole Senior Class of ’45 has worked wonderfully well together for five years now. It is proud to have been the first eighth grade class to enter the new Lane building and the first five year class to graduate from it. Many of our boys will immediately enter the armed forces. We hope that wherever they go the memory of our work and play together during these years will go with them. 15 Dwight Adams Hazel Addington Martha Ashby William Austin Frances Bibb Alice Bingler Walter Bishop Mary Blincoe Helen Bourne Bobby Breeden Betty Brown Wilbur Brown Lucy Ann Burnley Frank Castro-Amy Virginia Christian Wanda Clements Leo Connelly Frances Connock Lavern Davis Lawrence Davis Margaret Eades Mildred Eary Warren Estes Bernard Evans Frank Featherston Sarah Ferland Harriett Fletcher Edith Fortner Rudolph Freund Calvin Gentry 17 Ernestine Gibson Violet Gibson Martha Gillum CORALEASE HALL Iris Hall Harvey Harper Darlene Hatcher Elizabeth Hawkins Lois Houchens James Hudson Robert Hurt James Irvine Shirley Irving Minor Johnson, Jr. Marion Kent, Jr. 18 Robert Kirby Ruby Lang Margaret Lewis Frederick Lindsay Thomas Lindsay Jack Lowdon Nancy Lutz Malcolm McCauley Russell McConchie, Jr. Shirley McGavock Robert Mainfort, Jr. Lynn Markwood John Martin Anna Maupin Ralph May 19 Frazier Meade Patricia Miller Catherine Morris Robert Morse Constance Mundie Bland Norris Maxine Norris Richard Nunley Orra Lee Pace Nettie Proffitt Paul Ritchie, Jr. Sara Rocke John Rorer, Jr. Lucille Sacre Jaime Semidey 20 Elsie Sensibaugii Della Shiflett Herman S noddy Carroll Todd Evelyn Tooley Robert Turner Bernard Via, Jr. Hollis Wade Rudolph Walenta David Walker Viola White Tiffany Williams Elizabeth Wilson Hugh Wolfrey i Eugene Wood Janice Wood Theodore Wood, Jr. Thelma Woodson Philip Wunch The State Department of Public Instruction has recently issued new regulations with refer- ence to the granting of the high school diploma to members of the Armed Forces who did not complete high school work before going into service. The following former pupils of Lane High School may be able to receive their diplomas with the Class of 1945: Pvt. Finlay Ashby Pec. James Fulton Bishop, USMCR Pfc. Holcombe P. Campbell, Jr. Sgt. Robert L. Creasy Pfc. Arthur M. Dudley, USMC Cpl. Bernard E. Goodwin, Jr. Sgt. Abe A. Hildebrand, Jr. Cox. John A. Houchens, Jr. Pvt. George Frank Hudson, Jr. Elliott L. Hyman, S 2 c T Sgt. Jesse Dan Jones Cpl. James Nick Kardos Cpl. Edgar F. Kelley Flight Officer Robert Lee King, Jr. Pvt. Preston Mays Brinton Marshall Miller, H H 2 c Oscar Leroy Myers, S C 3 c Pvt. Clarence W. Richardson Sgt. Edward N. Seiler Donald Stoneburner. S 1 c Charles K. Welliver, S 1 c TM 1 c Robert A. Wood 22 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, DWIGHT LYMAN . Kent Road Junior Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Football, 4, 5; Student Council, 4; President, Student Council, 5; “C” Club, 4, 5; Track, 4, 5. ADDINGTON, HAZEL JOY 1504 Rockland Avenue Secretary, Homeroom, 1, 2, 4; Treasurer, Homeroom, 3; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 4, 5. ASHBY, MARTHA MOFFETT 513 Ridge Street Junior Hi-Y, 2; President Junior Hi-Y, 3; Dancing Club, 2; Secretary, Homeroom, 3; Senior Hi-Y, 4. AUSTIN, WILLIAM MILNES, JR. 722 Locust Grove Colegio de Las Augules, San Jose, Costa Rica: Junior Varsity Soccer, 1, 2; Varsity Softball, 1, 2. Broadus Wood High School, Earlysville, Va.; Junior Varsity Baseball, 2. Lane High School: Varsity Football, 4, 5; “C” Club 4, 5; Student Council, 4; Ushers Club, 5; Chain, 5. BIBB, FRANCES ELLEN 1215 Avon Street BINGLER, ALICE LORRAINE 1113 Cherry Avenue Junior Varsity Basketball, 1,2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, 5; Senior Hi.Y, 4, 5; Dancing Class, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Glee Club, 2. BISHOP, WALTER FRANKLIN 1105 East Market Street Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 5; Treasurer, Distributive Education Club, 5. BLINCOE, MARY BURNLEY Preston Heights Bumblebee, 3. BOURNE, HELEN VIRGINIA 1124 East Market Street Distributive Education Club, 5. BREEDEN, BOBBY CARLYLE 1001 Albemarle Street “C” Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Homeroom, 3. BROOKS, HENRY MURRAY, JR. 1110 Douglas Avenue Football, 4, 5; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, 4, 5; “C” Club, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4; Literary Club, 1; Spell- ing Club, 3, 4; President, Homeroom, 4; Dramatics, 2. BROWN, BETTY JEANNE 1309 Belmont Park Altavista Hig h School, Altavista, Va.: Basketball,!; Captain, Girls’ Softball Team, 1. Lane High School: Spelling Club, 1; Student Council, 1; Glee Club, 2; Junior Hi-Y, Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, 3, 4; Secretary, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4; Senior Hi-Y, 5; Vice-President, Junior Red Cross, 5; Vice-President Junior Choir, 5. BROWN, WILBUR PENDLETON 6 Wayside Place George Wythe High School, Hampton, Va. : Basketball, 2,3. Lane High School: Basketball, 4, 5 ; Senior Hi-Y, 5. BURNLEY, LUCY ANN ........................... Rosser Avenue Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Marching Band, 2, 4, 5; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5; Players Club, 3, 4, 5; Chain Staff, 4; Bumble bee, 4; Secretary, Homeroom, 4, 5; Vice-President, Lucy T. Jones Writing Club, 4; Treasurer, Girls’ Sennor Hi-Y’, 5; Secretary, Players Club, 5; Student Council, 1, 3, 5; Spelling Club, 1, 2. CASTRO-AMY, FRANK XAVIER Raleigh Court Apartments Colezio, San Jose: Holy Name, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHASE, SAMUEL FLY, JR. 1616 Jefferson Park Avenue CHRISTIAN, VIRGINIA STANFORD 1205 Wertland Street William Fleming, Roanoke, Va.: Student Council, 2; Mosque Club, 2. Lane High School: Student Council, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 4; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4,5; Sports Editor Chain, 5; Ushers Club, 5; Varsity Basket- ball, 5. CLEMENTS, WANDA LEE 1550 Grove Street Cheerleader, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. CONNELLY, LEO ALLEN 726 Nalle Street Manager, Baseball, 4, 5. CONNOCK, FRANCES MAY 110 Todd Avenue Student Council, 4; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 2,3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Secretary, Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 5; Players Club, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer, Players Club, 5; Lanetime, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Editor, Lanetime, 3; Feature Editor, Lanetime, 4; Feature Editor, Chain, 5; Bumblebee Staff, 5; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Dancing Class, 2,3; Bond Committee, 5; Annual Players Club Play, 5. 23 DAVIS, JANICE LAVERN 706 Nalle Street DAVIS, LAWRENCE ALVIN 1321 East Market Street Boxing, 3. EADES, GRACIE MARGARET 720 Montrose Avenue Glee Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps, 3. EARY, MILDRED ANN 124 Stribling Avenue EIDELMAN, HILTON MENDEL University Circle ESTES, WARREN MARTIN 802 Concord Avenue Players Club, 4, 5. EVANS, BERNARD BURGESS 422 North First Street Treasurer, Homeroom, 2; Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3; Boys Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; March- ing Band, 3, 4, 5; Secretary-Treasurer, Homeroom, 5. FARRIS, WILLIAM DALE 208 Fourteenth Street FEATHERSTON, FRANK HUNTER 1915 Lewis Mountain Road Central High, Memphis, Tenn.: International Relations, 4; Sergeant in ROTC, 4. Lane High School: Foot- ball, 5; Student Council, 5. FERLAND, SARAH MAE 2306 Fontaine Avenue Student Council, 2; Dancing Class, 2, 3; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 3; Choir, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Ushers Club, 4; Girls’ Varsity Basketball, 4; Lanetime Staff, 5; Art Editor, Chain Staff, 5. FLETCHER, HARRIETT JANE 2016 Minor Road Sullivan, Philadelphia, Penn.: First Lieutenant, Girls’ Patrol, 1; Dramatics, 1; Harding Junior High, Philadel- phia, Penn.: Seeing America, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Hobby Club, 1; Swimming Club, 1, 2; Lane High School: Choir, 3, 5; Operetta, 3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 5; Basketball, 4, 5; Cheerleader, 4, 5; Junior Rep- resentative Chain, 4; Editor, Chain, 5; Bond Committee, 4; Student Council, 3; Players Club, 3, 4, 5; Annual Players Club Plays, 4, 5. FORTNER, EDITH MAE 105 Observatory Avenue Student Council, 3; President, Distributive Education Club, 5. FREUND, RUDOLPH JAKOB 122 Shamrock Road Science Club, 2, 3; Co-editor, Bumblebee, 5; Debate Club, 5. GENTRY, CALVIN PETRIE 806 Second Street Band, 1, 2; Cheerleader, 3; Hi-Y, 2. GIBSON, ALICE 706 Blenheim Avenue GIBSON, ERNESTINE CORNELIA 706 Blenheim Avenue Altavista High School, Altavista, Va..: Softball, 1. Lane High School: Junior Choir, 5; Dancing Class, 3. GIBSON, VIOLET ELAINE 850 Estes Street Glee Club, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Club, 5; Junior Choir, 4, 5; Victory Corps, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Choir, 5. GILLUM, MARTHA ELIZABETH 111 Altamont Circle Junior Girls’ Hi-Y, 2, 3; President, Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2; Choir, 5; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4, 5; Business Manager, Chain, 5; Junior Representative, Chain, 4; Asso- ciate Editor, Chain, 5; Ushers Club, 4, 5; Cheerleading Squad, 4, 5; Annual Players Club Plays, 4, 5; Senioi Girls’ Hi-Y, 4, 5; President, Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, 5; Players Club, 4, 5; Class Secretary, 4, 5; Hi-Y Achieve- ment Award, 5; President, Homeroom, 1, 2, 3. GRAHAM, MADELINE FAE 133 Carlton Road HALL, CORALEASE LOVE 605 Carlton Avenue Basketball, 3, 4; Band, 1; Hi-Y, 4, 5; Glee Club, 1; Red Cross, 4; Victory Corps, 3. HALL, IRIS FAYE 711 Nalle Street Captain Junior Varsity Basketball Team, 1, 2; Basketball, 3; Head Cheerleader, 4; President, Homeroom. 4; Secretary, Homeroom, 4; Class Treasurer, 1. HARPER, HARVEY MITCHELL R- F. D. 2 Gewyton School, Detroit, Michigan. Lane High School: Hi-Y, 4, 5. HATCHER, DORIS DARLENE 820 Belmont Avenue Rainelle High, Rainelle, W. Va.: Glee Club, 1, 4; Band, 1; Junior National Honor Society, 1; Senior National Honor Society, 4; Thespian Honor Society, 4; School Paper, 4; Plays 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Student Council, 1. Lane High School: Glee Club, 5; Operetta, 5. HAWKINS, ELIZABETH ANN 1102 Little High Street Henry Clay High School, Ashland, Va.: Choir, 2. Lane High School: Players Club, 4, 5; Junior Representa- tive, Chain, 4; Class Editor, Chain, 5; Associate Editor, Chain, 5; Bond and Stamp Committee, 5; Annual Players Club Play, 5. 24 HOUCHENS, LOIS VIRGINIA Red Hill, Virginia Red Hill High School, North Garden, Va.: President, Freshman Class, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, 2; Assistant News Editor, School Paper, 2; Program Committee, Dramatics Club, 1. Lane High School: Assistant Editor, Bumblebee, 3; Lucy T. Jones Creative Writing Club, 2, 3; Advertising Staff, Chain, 3; Distributive Education Club, 5. HUDSON, JAMES WILLIAM Faculty Apartments, Rugby Road HURT, ROBERT RUDD 1819 Jefferson Park Avenue President, Homeroom, 1, 2; Student Council, 2, 3; Junior Hi-Y, 2; Vice-President, Senior Hi-Y, 3; Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5; Lanetime Staff (photographer), 4, 5; Bumblebee Staff, 3, 4; Co-editor, Bumblebee, 5; Senior Dancing Class, 2, 3; Science Club, 3; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention, 2; Public Speaking Class, 2, 3; Tennis Team, 3; Manager, Boxing Team, 3; Assistant Manager, Football Team, 5; Manager Basketball Team; 3; “C” Club, 5. IRVINE, JAMES E. 2510 Jefferson Park Avenue Mclntire High School: Orchestra, 2; Recreation Club, 2. Lane High School: Student Council, 4; Chain, 5. IRVING, SHIRLEY KENT 717 Watson Avenue Representative, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4; Student Council, 5; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 5. JOHNSON, MINOR FRANKLIN, JR. 114 East High Sstreet Choir, 5; Operetta, 5. KENT, ARTHUR MARION 907 Park Street Victory Corps, 3; Boxing Squad, 4; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 5. KIRBY, ROBERT H 537 Second Street, N. E. President, Homeroom, 1, 3; Student Council, 2, 5; Vice-President, Student Council, 5; Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Boxing, 1; Varsity Basketball, 4, 5; Ushers Club, 4, 5; Chairman, Honor Committee, 5; Baseball 4, 5; Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, Junior Hi-Y, 2; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; President, Senior Hi-Y, 5; “C” Club, 4, 5. LANG, RUBY ELIZABETH 812 Carlton Avenue Senior Hi-Y, 5. LEWIS, MARGARET DOUGLAS 2707 Jefferson Park Avenue Junior Hi-Y, 3; Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Vice-President, Honor Committee, 4; Secretary, Student Council, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Ushers Club, 4; Senior Editor, Chain, 5; Senior Dancing Class, 3; Class Treasurer, 2, 5. LINDSAY, FREDERICK LOWE 1303 Gordon Avenue Vice-President, Senior Class, 5; “C” Club, 4, 5; Ushers Club, 5; Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4, 5; Chain, 5; Cotillion Club, 2, 3. LINDSAY, THOMAS CLARKE 2309 Jefferson Park Avenue Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Marching Band, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-President. Concert Band, 3, 5; Second Lieutenant, Marching Band, 5; Virginia State Musical Festival, 1, 2; Virginia All-State Band, 4, 5; Players Club, 4, 5; Student Council, 1, 3; Players Club Annual Play, 4. , LOWDON, JACK 37 University Circle President, Homeroom, 5. LUMMIS, MASON MAGRUDER 309 Emmit Street LUTZ, NANCY ROBERTA 1345 Hilltop Road Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All-State Band, 3, 4, 5; President, Homeroom, 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 5; Ushers Club, 5; Girls’ Junior Hi-Y, 3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Players Club, 5; Girls’ Varsity Basketball, 5. McCAULEY, MALCOLM 228 Douglas Avenue Junior Varsity Football, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 5; Boxing, 4. McCONCHIE, THOMAS RUSSELL, JR. 2113 Jefferson Park Avenue Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 5; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; First Student Conductor of Band, 5; Virginia All-State Band, 5; Distributive Education, 5; Vir- ginia State Musical Festival, 1, 2; Dancing Class, 2, 3; Sergeant, Marching Band, 5. McGAVOCK, SHIRLEY R. F. D. 3, Ivy Road Mclntire High School: Players Club, 2; Choir, 2. Lane High School: Players Club, 3, 4, 5; Annual Players Club Play, 3, 4. 5; President, Players Club, 4; Ushers Club, 4, 5; Vice-President, Junior Class, 4; Victory Corps, 4. MAINFORT, ROBERT RICHARD, JR. 1820 Fendall Avenue MARKWOOD, MARGARET LYNN “Lyman Hill”, R. F. D. 1 MARTIN, JOHN PEALE 504 Rugby Road Vice-President, Homeroom, 1; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 3; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Varsity Football, 4, 5. 25 900 East Jefferson Street MAUPIN, ANNA LOUISE Red Cross Council, 3, 4, 5; Bumblebee, 3, 4; Secretary, Homeroom, 3. MAY, RALPH EUGENE 204 Monte Vista Avenue Boys’ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Vice-President, Senior Hi-Y, 5; Hi-Y Achievement Award, 5; Manager Boxing Team, 4; Assistant Manager, Varsity Football, 4; Manager, Varsity Football, 5; “C” Club, 5; Student Council, 5; Ushers Club, 5; Honor Committee, 5; Junior Representative, Chain, 4; Activities Editor, Chain, 5; President, Senior Class, 5. MEADE, CHARLES HARRISON FRAZIER 436 Brahdon Avenue Megoun, Penn.: Football, 1, 2. Lane High School: Student Council, 3, 5; Track, 5. MILLER, PATRICIA SUZANNE Skibo Lodge St. Anne’s School: President of Class, 1; Junior Varsity Hockey, 2; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Footlight Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4. Lane High School: Varsity Basketball, 5. MORRIS, CATHERINE LEWIS 906 Monticello Avenue MORSE, ROBERT FREDERICK Box 1022, University Players Club, 3, 4, 5; Bumblebee, 5; Cheerleader, 3; Head Cheerleader, 5. MORTON, CHARLES BRUCE 1892 Edgewood Lane Episcopal High School: Editorial Board of Newspaper, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. MUNDIE, CONSTANCE BEATRICE 225 Douglas Avenue Basketball, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Hi-Y, 4, 5; Victory Corps, 3. NORRIS, BLAND THEODRICK 1912 Jefferson Park Avenue Varsity Football, 5; Varsity Track, 5; “C” Club, 5. NORRIS, MAXINE MAE 605 Avon Street Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Vice-President, Homeroom, 3; Dancing Class, 2, 3. NUNLEY, RICHARD LANGHORNE 2703 Jefferson Park Avenue Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball, 5; President, Homeroom, 5. P ACE, ORRA LEE 609 Fuller Avenue PROFFITT, NETTIE LOUISE 6 , Park Place RITCHIE, GEORGE PAUL, JR. 2530 Jefferson Park Avenue Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 5. ROCKL, SARA MARIE 409 Ridge Street RORER, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR. 1942 Thomson Road Junior Varsity Football, 3; Track, 4, 5; Student Council, 5; Science Club, 2; Chain, 5; Lanetime, 5; Honor Committee, 5; Band, 1, 2. SACRE, MAR 1 ! LU( ILE 1103 Elliott Avenue SEMIDET, JAIME SANTIAGO Preston Court Apartments 301, Academia del Perpetuo Socono. SENSIBAUGH, ELSIE VIRGINIA 709 Sonoma Street Fluvanna County High School: Jr. Red Cross, 1; Future Homemakers of America, 1. SHIFLETT, DELLA FLORENCE . ... 1 O OT Altavista Street Glee Club, 5; Operetta, 5. SNODDY, MARION HERMAN 855 Locust Avenue Student Council, 4, 5. SOUBASS, PAULINE .. ..... ................. 101 West High Street SPENCER, PAULINE 712 Altavista Avenue TODD, GEORGE CARROLL Eldon Farm, Cobham, Va. “C” Club, 4, 5; Varsity Football, 4; President, Homeroom, 5; Track Team, 4. 5. TOOLEY, EVELYN LEE 611 Blenheim Avenue TURNER, ROBERT NELSON 853 Locust Avenue President, Homeroom, 1, 4; President, Junior Class, 4; Student Council, 1, 2; Representative, Lanetime, 1; Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Junior Hi-Y, 2; President, Junior Hi-Y, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Boxing, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4, 5; Captain, Varsity Basketball, 5; Varsity Football, 4, 5; Varsity Baseball, 4; Vice-President, “C” Club, 4, 5; Ushers Club, 4, 5. VIA, BERNARD STARR, JR. 401 Ridge Street Covington High School, Covington, Va. : Dramatics, 2; Student Council, 2; Pep Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 2. Lane High School: Choir, 5; Public Speaking, 5. 26 811 Eighth Street, N. W. High School: Junior Varsity Football, 2; Box- WADE, HOLLIS CRAVEN Sparrows Point High School, Sparrows Point, Mil.: Lam- ing’, 3; Varsity Football, 4, 5; Baseball, 4, 5. WALENTA, RUDOLPH CARL 445 Fourteenth Street Wilson High School, West Lawn, Penn.: School Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3; Junior Band, 3; President, Homeroom, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Soccer, 1, 2; Gym Club, 1; Science Club, 2; Dramatics, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3; Monitor Force, 3. Lane High School: Hi-Y Club, 4, 5; President, Home- room, 5; Players Club, 5; Student Council, 5. WALKER, DAVID GWYN 1702 Gordon Avenue Boys’ Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5. WHITE, ANNIE VIOLA 1113 Cherry Avenue Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILKINS, RACHEL 911 Locust Grove Choir, 5; Glee Club, 2. WILLIAMS, TIFFANY JOHNS 1618 Gordon Avenue Student Council, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4, 5. WILSON, ELIZABETH KEARNY Oxford Road Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-President, Band, 2; Treasurer, Band, 3; Secretary, Band, 4; President, Class, 2; Players Club, 3, 4, 5; President, Players Club, 5; Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Basketball, 4, 5; Marching Band, 2, 3, 4, 5; Private First Class, Band, 3, 4; Corporal, Band, 5; Student Council, 1, 3, 5; Secretary, Student Coun- cil, 5; Choir, 4; Ushers Club, 4, 5; Honor Committee, 5; All- State Band, 3, 4, 5; Annual Players Club Plays 4, 5. WOLFREY, HUGH RAY 930 Bellevue Avenue WOOD, ALICE JANICE 1521 Virginia Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative, 5. WOOD, EUGENE WARREN 811 Rockland Avenue WOOD, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR. 508 Fourteenth Street Student Council, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football, 4. WOODSON, THELMA GERTRUDE 400 Oak Street Junior Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2,3, 4; Student Council, 5; Distributive Education Club, 5; President, Homeroom, 2; Treasurer, Homeroom, 5; Dancing Class, 3, 4. WUNCH, EDWARD ROBERT PHILIP 1938 Lewis Mountain Road 27 JUNIOR CLASS Coiner, Wood Tebell, Lawrence OFFICERS Len Coiner Carolyn Lawrence Gus Tebell Billy Wood President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Mr. C. J. M. Blume Mr. John E. Reitz Growing much wiser as we realize our importance in the daily functions of the school we be- came conscious that the lower classmen are looking our way for leadership. The Junior Class is now ready to accept the responsibilities that will be cast upon us next year when we become Seniors. First Row: J. Harlan, B. German, B. Chisholm, B. Chanvenet, T. Armstrong, A. Golding, L. Coiner, B. Bali, P. Johnson, B. Wood. Second Row : A. Vaughan, C. Via, M. Burks, T. Mawyer, S. Walker, A. Ergenbright, B. Blakey, K. Carmichael, E. Easton, L. Garth. Third Roiv : A. Haden, N. Meeteer, V. Clark, M. M. Mayer, V. Knight, D. Shaw, J. Hughes, D. Payne, J. Cracovo- ner, A. Freudenberg. Fourth Row: C. Norford, F. McGehee, J. Bibb, M. Clough, D. Stodgel. r 28 First Row: J. Fray, R. Ramey, D. Via, S. Crickenberger, B. Duff, D. Wurfel, L. Hankins, B. Adams, R. Fisher. Second Row : F. Beasley, E. Miller, M. Birckhead, C. Lang, R. Revis, B. Smith, M. Shelton, D. Thacker, M. Ashby, P. Glover, N. B. Leslie. Third Row: M. Staples, C. Lawrence, F. Lentz, F. Branham, S. Rock, J. A. Tilman, M. Caskie, C. Davenport, V. V. Douglass, B. Scarpetta. Fourth Row: Mr. Blume (Sponsor), A. Maphis, A. Crawford, C. Snead, M. D. Hughes. The Junior Class inaugurated the plan of having an activities period each Friday morning. This plan was submitted to the Student Council by Langdon Hankins as representative of the Junior Class and later approved by Mr. Sulfridge for all the classes and a definite program was outlined. There are ten representatives of the Junior Class serving on the Student Council and six Ushers are also members of the Junior Class. Various members of the class are interested in the Hi-Y Clubs, the Lanetime, the Chain, the Bumblebee , and all athletics. Jack Warwick and Felicia Lentz, both leaders in the Choir, are members of our class. The Junior Class showed up exceptionally well in all charity drives made this year. The Red Cross won the wholehearted support of the members. Gratitude was offered us when we kept one child from losing faith in Santa Claus and when we distributed Christmas baskets to the needy. In our class, each homeroom strived to set the best record and the competition ranged from best actors to best basketball players. The presidents of Junior homerooms are: 303, Bill Chisholm: 306, Bill Adams; 216, Len Coiner; 307, Ray Ramey; and 221, Bobby German. By the time you read this you will already have selected one of us to lead you next year as president of the Student Council. Also, you will have selected from one of our hosts of exec- utives a person to serve as Chairman of the Honor Committee. Leading all other classes in the sale of bonds and stamps, we managed to sell over $285,000 worth which represents 37 % of the total during the Sixth War Loan for the school. We look forward to next year when we return to lead the school as Mighty Seniors. 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Max Kennedy President Walter Finnegan Vice-President Allan Wimbish Secretary Ken Wallenborn Treasurer Sponsors Miss Martha Duke Mr. Albert E. Johnson Wallenborn Kennedy Wimbish Finnegan The Sophomore Class organized early and elected Max Kennedy, who had served the two preceding years as a class officer, to lead it as president. The other class officers are Walter Fin- negan, vice-president; Allan Wimbish, secretary; and Ken Wallenborn, treasurer. This year the members of the class have taken their rightful places in participating in the many school activities according to their desires and abilities. Some have worked with the Stu- First Rote: P. Corey, E. Martin, H. Benton, J. Collins, G. Brannock, K. Wallenborn, R. Hantzmon, B. Drash, C. Stauffer. Second Row : A. Taylor, S. B. Sadler, A. Adams, S. Ross, J. Sieburg, J. Melton, M. Shaw, J. Breeden, D. Brown, P Halleday. Third Row: B. Maupin, H. Casey, P. German, B. Wltldns, A. Wimbish, W. Lupton, D. Wells, M. L. Furst, A. Mooney. Fourth Row: B. Wood, B. Gitchell, W. Overman, F. Livingston, E. Elliton, M. R. Ogilvie, E. Bond. 30 First Row: M. Nimmo, B. Tomlin, C. Cash, E. Birckhead, A. Yancey, J. Lindsay, H. Burton, A. Breeden, K. Rich- ardson, M. Kennedy, R. McCauley. Second Row: J. White, L. Bendel, C. Morris, H. Kirby, L. Herring, L. Norvell, A. Daniel, E. Saunders, F. Kirby, G. Butler, W. Finnegan. Third Row: M. L. Wood, B. Fletcher, B. Britton, A. Mackenzie, J. Ewell, J. Mowen, B. Medley, J. Graves, E. Sprouse, M. Hughes. Fourth Row : L. Wood, R. Jones, B. Pritchett, E. Betts, M. Omohundro, J. Seiler, C. Wood, E. Ramey, B. Hankins, E. Wood, R. Hamlet. dent Council; some on the Lanetime, Bumblebee and Chain staffs; some with the musical groups; some with the Hi-Y’s; some with the Players Club; and others in athletics. In the operetta, “The Forest Prince”, given in early March by the combined efforts of the Lane High Choir, the choral classes and a band ensemble, Paul Zang, Rosemary Hamlet, Andrea Adams and M. H. Cason took important parts while a number of others appeared in the choruses. Playing for the Lane High Band were many members of the class who deserves mention for their good work and who in the years th ey will remain in the school should become the backbone of the organization. Among these should be named Walter Finnegan, George Brannock, Jimmy lx, Eugenia Ramey, Gifford Malone, Janet Mowen, Charlotte Wood, Edwin Betts, William Lupton and a number of others. In athletics the boys of the class have made a fine showing, having representatives on the football, basketball, baseball and track teams. Bill Carter showed up well on the football team ; Max Kennedy played first string on Lane’s varsity in basketball and Carl Cash, Billy Dettor, Bobby Wood and Albert Yancey are promising material for next year’s team. Three returning veterans from last year in baseball are Arnold Breeden, Billy Dettor and Gordon Stauffer. This year the Lane track team has one returning Sophomore trackman, Jason Eckford ; King Richard- son, Eldridge Martin and Allan Wimbish are now candidates for places on the team. Three Sophomore girls saw service on the girls’ varsity basketball team. These were Elsie Sprouse, Joyce Seiler and Anita Crawford. The scholastic records of the Sophomores are also excellent and the class is proud to claim three of the list of twelve students in the school making “A” on every subject for their first term. They were Lois Bendel, Anita Mackenzie and Bobby Wood. These are not only superior students but have also shown up well in many other school activities. Miss Duke and Mr. Johnson were chosen as sponsors. The class wishes to thank them for helping to make the Sophomore group one of the best classes at Lane. 31 FRESHMAN CLASS Payne Lindsay Lee Tyler OFFICERS Walton Lindsay Jackie Lee Mary Ann Tyler Paul Payne President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Mrs. Lucile Michie, Mr. John L. Sauder First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row : Fifth Row: P. Cummings, J. Herr, J. Kilgore, E. Nuckols, K. Williams, J. Fletcher, T. Jarman, C. Ambler, D. Granneman, J. C. Craft, P. Payne. S. Seitz, D. Castle, J. Anderson, J. Weinberg, S. Oakey, D. Harvey, G. Dudley, B. Morris, C. Yancey, J. Wood, M. Trimble. J. Hall, V. Hall, E. Fotta, C. Clarke, M. A. Tyler, C. Worrall, B. Lutz, C. Davis, J. Giannini, J. Mays. B. Wade, B. J. Peterson, M. J. Wiard, B. Chisholm, M. Pace, L. Drumheller, M. Butler, B. Sadler, B. Sprouse, K. Mays. D. Marsh, C. Dunn, J. Small, J. Lee, Mrs. Michie (Sponsor), R. Bradshaw, A. Estes, M. H. Cason. 32 First Row: B. Chisholm, J. Bickley, R. Seiler, J. Saunders, N. Stevens, -J. Sehweickert, G. Powell, J. Blackwell, W. Marshall, F. Wickham. Second Row : P. Sullivan, N. Tyler, J. Moody, J. VanFossen, E. Watkins, J. Newlan, J. Scruggs, E. Scruggs, M. Hall, A. Davis, B. Betts. Third Roiv: C. Hudson, S. Preddy, S. Highfield, M. Boyer, M. Marshall, K. Poss, I. Knight, M. A. Newman, M. Robertson. Fourth Row: S. Carr, J. Newman, S. Bunch, S. Harlowe, P. Yoe, J. Lewis, D. May. First Row: G. Cummings, A. Current, L. Easton, M. Luck, B. Vernon, W. Lindsay, E. Toms, L. Matacia, S. Wells. Second Row: B. Newman, S. Savin, B. Wiley, R. Harrison, D. Dorrier, H. McCauley, B. Yowell, V. Goddin, R. Mussey. Third Row: C. Kennedy, A. Brown, J. Dofflemoyer, C. Carratt, C. Beasley, E. Yowell, E. Knight. Fourth Row: F. Batty, B. A. Adams, B. Smith, B. McConchie, P. Gibson. B. Lafon, B. Cox, Mr. Sauder (Sponsor). 33 EIGHTH GRADE Harvey Hayes Ewell Duff OFFICERS Ezra Harvey Eugene Hayes Jessie Ewell Jean Duff President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Miss Helen Hardy, Miss Dorothy Rinker First Row: A. Thomas, E. W. Edwards, Jr., W. Scruggs. L. Leslie, C. Gianniny, R. Craven, S. Payne, R. Critzer, H. Kinlaw, H. Lang. Second Row: B. J. Anderson, D. Marshall, J. Creasy, E. Gianniny, E. A. Harlan, E. Collier, L. Duke, E. Newman, D. McGehee, S. Moffatt, M. Snow. • hird Row: M. A. McCasland, D. Deming, V. Dickinson, A. M. DeVinny, M. Quarles, J. Yoe, L. Batten, M. Frazier, M. Graham, D. Graham. Fourth Row: Miss Rinker (Sponsor), V. Massey, B. J. Connock, F. King, A, Brown 34 First Row: F. Gilmer, J. Chadwick, R. Gabler, G. Hamm, E. Hayes, J. Knight, L. Rogers, J. Hall, H. Leake, D. Chase, L. Kayan, B. Bolton. Second Row: W. Roberts, J. Flynt, P. Hawkins, S. Wood, J. Farrar, M. Saunders, J. Duff, S. Gay, B. Trainum, M. Hantzmon, J. Scruggs, J. Ewell. Third Row: T. Doty, J. Wood, A. Harper, B. Lang, M. Craddock, M. Lx, E. Wade, P. Parody, K. Clark, R. Flick, V. Gibson. Fourth Row: H. Burton, J. Watts, M. G. Easton, B. Thurston, C. Blue, W. Mills, D. Cooke, C. Gamble, T. C. Crebbs, H. Williams. Fifth Row: V. Birckhead, J. Brown, H. Bishop, L. Furst, B. Durham. First Rout: B. Gitchell, G. Sommers, E. F. Houff, B. T. Gladden, Jr., G. Norcross, R. Lutz, R. Mooney, T. Davis, J. F. Ingle, J. Bingler, P. Hastings. Second Row: D. Roberts, S. Brookings, M. Shaver, N. Wood, V. McCoy, J. Thompson, D. Atkins, 0. Everit.t, V. Norton, R. Stoner, B. Eades, M. J. Craft. Third Row: M. Gianniny, M. Kirby, W. Haney, E. Bickers, J. Davis, J. McCauley, J. Sites, B. Llewellyn, M. A. Wingfield, J. Davis, B. Lang. Fourth Roiv: F. Gregg, D. Preddy, J. Blackmore, K. Taylor, D. L. Snead, C. Herring, C. Barham, M. Greaver, H. Tebell, D. Humphries, J. Maupin. Fifth Row : H. Lang, W. Harding, Miss Hardy (Sponsor), M. Crawford, E. Harvey. 35 Freshman Class We, of the Freshman Class, were glad to sav at the beginning of this year that we were no longer just Eighth Graders. As a class we felt more like a real and active part of the school and could look upper classmen straight in the eye and say as much without hesitation. Our sponsors, Mrs. Lucile Michie and Mr. John L. Sauder, have been most helpful through- out the year, and our officers have done nicely. Eighth Grade The Eighth Grade this year is made up of one hundred sixty-five pupils and six homeroom teachers. These teachers are Misses Alice Elam, Elizabeth Clay, Margaret Martin, Dorothy Rinker, Helen Hardy, and Mr. Willmore Dameron. At our first meeting on October 5 we elected class officers. They were: president, Junior Harvey; vice-president, Eugene Hays; secretary, Jessie Ewell; and treasurer, Jean Duff. We had a party in the middle of the term with games, dancing and refreshments, which we all enjoyed immensely. On Fridays during the “thirty minutes extra” in the morning, we have had song fests, basket- ball games, played by the boys and girls, and we have been to programs in the auditorium. The Freshman Class gave a party and invited the Eighth Grade. We had games, music for dancing, refreshments, and all other kinds of entertainment which we thought made it a wonder- ful party. This is the first time these two classes have ever had a party together. Others in Class Juniors: S. Buck, G. Byers, J. Cash, E. J. Coleman, C. T. Davis, L. D. Davis, R. Davis, D. Deane, B. C. Giannini, J. Goldsten, G. Granger, J. Harlan, C. Hawkins, L. Hankins, M. Huffman, D. Jones, R. Lang, B. Lawrence, J. Lend- ing, G. Mawyer, H. McCauley, M. Morris, C. Offutt, E. Patterson, N. Pritchett, N. Proffitt, W. Roudabush, D. Sandridge, L. Skinner, L. Smith, B. Sprouse, G. Tebell, J. Fray, J. Tomlin, J. Warwick, G. Yowell, E. Knauf, T. Spicer, N. Gaerttner. Sophomores: C. Alexander, R. Armstrong, B. Bishop, D. Bishop, B. Carter, P. Chaffin, J. Collier, A. Daniel, M. Dean, B. Det- tor, J. Eckford, C. Georges, M. Glass, V. Holt, R. Hantzmon, D. Haynes, L. Herring, J. Ix, F. Kirby, M. W. Lawrence, G. Lewis, J. Llewellyn, J. Mowen, R. T. McCauley, J. Melton, W. S. Mitchell, B. A. Mize, C. Morris, M. Newton, L. Norvell, J. Oakey, M. Parr, L. Payne, C. A. Reed, S. Richardson, J. Rinker, J. Root, E. Saunders, E. Shiff- let, B. Smith, J. Smith, M. Stoner, S. Tate, I. Walker, E. Waugh, R. Wells, M. Williams, A. Witkin, P. Zang, N. Motz, S. Lewis, J. Harvey, J. Truscott, S. Ross. Freshmen : H. Barnett, W. Blackwell, H. Batten, C. Brown, M. Brown, W. Drown, J. Coiner, W. Connock, N. Combs, D. Craig, W. Critzer, W. Crummett, A. Diehl, C. Davis, M. Eary, L. Easton, M. Fielding, W. Goodwin, H. Har- lan, J. Harris, V. Holt, J. Johnson, A. Llorens, D. Mahers, J. Mays, P. McCasland, H. McCauley, G. Meade, M. Miller, J. Morrissette, T. L. Oliver, R. Ochoa, L. Pair, F. Payne, T. Phillippe, J. Proffitt, J. Prichett, D. Rou- lea, M. Ray, R. Roberts, B. T. Sacre, L. Slaughter, R. H. Seiler, A. J. Smith, M. Stokes, M. Tate, B. Watts, W. Wade, B. M. Woodson, A. Dougherty, D. Rickard, J. James, H. Bennett. Eighth Grade: B. Abbott, A. Brown, M. Buttner, V. Batten, L. Carpenter, C. Coiner, B. A. Cook, B. Craven, B. A. Davis, V. Dickinson, C. Gentry, F. Gilmer, F. Hamlet, W. Hurtt, N. Hutcherson, P. Holevas, J. Holland, H. Hughes, D. Head, B. V. Johnson, C. S. Johnson, B. Kelly, L. Leslie, C. Lindsley, E. Lilley, H. Madison, J. McCauley, P. Mc- Cauley, J. Moody, R. Mooney, A. Omohundro, E. Patin, E. Shepherd, T. E. Shiflett, E. Smith, D. Sandridge, J. Scott. F. Spangler, B. Tilman, J. Logan, W. Hudson, J. F. Ingle, Jr., S. Brooking, B. Bennett, R. Halsey, R. V. Morris. 36 SPECIAL CLASSES Machine Shop The services of Lane High School have been extended to include a number of activities and classes outside the regular curriculum and program of the school. For example, under the di- rection and control of the school a defense training shop for mechanics was established early in 1941. At first these classes consisting of out of school youths, met at night in the industrial arts shop at the main building. Later, shop space was rented at the Auto Repair Shop of Mr. George S. Florence on East Market Street and the classes met there. In January of 1942, these classes were transferred to the Midway building; new equipment furnished by the federal government was installed; and a number of adult classes were organized for training as mechanics. At first training was limited to carpentry, acetylene welding, and general shop. Later, at the Midway shop, lathes, shaper, drill press, and milling machines were installed. All told, more than 600 individuals have had training in these shop classes. Many of these have gone into war in- dustries as regular employees ; others have gone into the armed forces. At present, there is a class of high school students taking machine shop training on the vocational level, and a class of adults enrolled in the evening are taking the training in connection with their employment as war produc- tion workers in local industries. Three of these trainees are veterans. Summer Classes During the past summer, special classes were organized and conducted for two months in band, homemaking, industrial arts, and physical education. It was thought at the time that a large number of pupils otherwise idle during the vacation months would profit by the opportunities thus afforded. Results confirmed this opinion. In homemaking, the enrollment was 51; indus- trial arts, 74; band, 95; and physical education, 95. These classes were taught by the regular teachers of the subjects: Mrs. Fay Barrow, homemaking; Mr. J. L. Sauder, industrial arts; Mr. Sharon B. Hoose, band; and Mr. John Bodnarik, physical education. Advantages and benefits of this program are being carefully weighed by the School Board with the idea of continuing the project. Machine Shop Made in Summer Woodworking Class Student Assistant in Night Hobby Class Art Class 37 Industrial Arts Hobby Class The class was organized to provide for the adults in Charlottesville a place where individual hobbies could be pursued. The class met twice a week at night for two hours during the time of the regular school ses- sion. The attendance was voluntary and regular attendance not required. The instructor, Mr. Sauder, gave his time voluntarily and without remuneration. In short, everyone concerned worked entirely for the satisfaction he or she got out of it. The only expense connected with the work was the cost of the materials used. At many of the classes some of the advanced pupils in the reg- ular woodworking classes acted as student assistants. The personnel of the class consisted of office workers, college professors, teachers, housewives, a doctor, a grade-school principal, a newspaperman, an architect, an artist, returned veterans, and the like. Such projects as the following were undertaken and completed: Chippendale mirrors, a lowboy, tables, chairs, footstools, fireside stools, a doll carriage, a doll bed, children’s play tables and benches, refinishing tricycles and wagons, a magazine rack, tea wagon and toys for convales- cent children to complete. Some grade-school teachers constructed teaching aids for their class- rooms. This is a growing activity of Lane High School which has become very popular and will be an integral part of the extended program of each school session. The Charlottesville Retail Institute The Charlottesville Retail Institute, the adult program of training in the distributive fields and a definite phase of the “double-barrelled” Distributive Education program under the supervision of the local school board, offers courses of instruction in distributive subjects and problems for the adult retailers. These courses enable the in-store-employees to obtain more professional training, to train for better jobs and promotions. Courses are divided into units of instruction of ten hours each and certificates are awarded at the completion of each course, which leads to a diploma in distributive education after successfully completing a certain number of specified courses. This work was not begun in Charlottesville until February, due to this being the first year for the pro- gram here and the “high school phase” was developed firstly. Miss Hope Weaver, Coordinator of Distributive Education, is also the Supervisor of the Retail Institute and all classes have been taught by her. Planned courses for the year include: three “HUMAN RELATIONS TRAINING COURSES”, and one each in “HOW TO TRAIN A NEW EMPLOYEE” (Supervisory Course), “LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING” (Customer Relations Course), and “SALESMANSHIP.” Full enrollments were obtained and a high percentage of certificates issued. Art Class For some time we have contemplated organizing an art class at Lane High School. A com- bination of circumstances has made this possible. Some years ago Mr. Paul Goodloe Mclntire gave the high school $15,000, the proceeds to be used to promote the cultural development of the students. Recently we were fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Judith Wragg Chase, an experienced teacher, as instructor. Plans were completed, and the class was organized. The tui- tion is paid by means of the Mclntire Fund. Pupils are required to furnish expendable supplies, and the class of twenty-four grouped in two sections meets once each week for one and one-half hours. Evidence of interest is afforded by the fact that students come voluntarily for this class after regular school hours. The course will include elementary free hand drawing along with charcoal and water color for advanced students. 38 Gold stars in the Lane High School Service Flag represent the names of alumni who have died in the service of their country. These names appear in the accompanying pages. In their feeble attempt to honor the memory of these former students who have made the supreme sacri- fice, the staff of the Chain have set apart these pages. Let this roll of highest honor be pre- served as a continual reminder to all living Lane students of their debt to these alumni ; let this memorial be a perpetual inspiration to everyone to be worthy of the heritage which they left. 40 I 1. SGT. ROBERT BROOK CRAVEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Craven, attended Lane from 1935 to 1939. He was with the Army Air Corps in England when he was killed. He was awarded the Air Medal, three gold stars, a medal for a raid over Holland and one for a raid over Rome, and the Purple Heart. 2 . LT. ROGER HOWELL MASSIE, son of Mrs. Jessie H. Massie, was a graduate of Lane, attending from 1932 to 1937. He was serving with the Army Air Corps when he was killed at the Air Base at Tampa, Florida. 3. LT. CHARLES RICHARD JOHNSON, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Wiley Johnson, attended Lane during the sum- mer of 1937. A member of the Army, he last served in France. 4. S ' SGT. JAMES BEVERLY DANIEL was a graduate of Lane, attending from 1934 to 1940. He last serve 1 with the Army in France, wh ere he received the Purple Heart. 5. CPL. WALLACE JEAN MARSHALL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Marshall, attended Lane from 1934 to 1937. He was with the Army in Scotland when he lost; his life in an accident. G. PVT. RICHARD WAUGH HARTMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hartman, was a graduate of Lane, having attended from 1936 to 1940. He last served with the Infantry in Germany. 7. LT. JAMES DOUGLAS HAMM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Strother Hamm, graduated from Lane after having at- tended from 1933 to 1936. He was serving with the Navy Air Corps in Africa when he was killed. He won the Air Medal, two Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Purple Heart. 8. STAFF SGT. CALVIN E. DAVIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Davis, was killed in action near Paris, France. He graduated from Lane in 1941. He was awarded the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters and a Presidential Citation. 9. S SGT. PAUL LINDSAY WINGFIELD, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wingfield, attended Lane during the ses- sion from 1938 to 1939. He was serving with the Army Air Corps in Europe when he was killed. He received the Presidential Citation, the Purple Heart, and three Oak Leaf Clusters. The staff of The Chain regrets that it was unable to obtain, in time for publication, inform- ation about and pictures of the following alumni who also gave their lives for their country: ARTHUR CRAWFORD BARLOW DONALD SHERWOOD BATTEN RALPH CONRAD WILLIAM MIDDLETON EDWARDS PETER C. FEKAS DANIEL CLEMENT FISHBURNE RALPH W. HALE BLEDSOE HARLOWE HARNER HILDEBRAND WENDELL DARWIN KING HARRY GOLD LINTON, JR. HARRY LOWE, JR. CLARENCE E. Mc-CAULEY JOHN HENRY NEFF, JR. WILLIE PEYTON NORFORD DOUGLAS WAYLAND NORVELL WIL LIAM ROSENBLATT LYNWOOD C. WALTON AUSTIN WATKINS r 41 42 1. CAPT. HARRY HUBBARD COWLES, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. COWLES, graduated from Lane, attending from 1933 to 1937. A member of the Marine Corps, he served his last at Tinian, Marianas Islands. He was awarded the Purple Heart posthumously. 2. S SGT. JOHN NELSON GILLUM, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Gillum, graduated from Lane after attend- ing from 1936 to 1940. A member of the Army Air Corps, he last served with the Eighth Air Force in England. He won the Air Medal, three Oak Leaf Clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Presidential Citation, and the Purple Heart. 3. 2ND LT. GEORGE BERNARD NORRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Norris, graduated from Lane in 1942. He last served in England with the Army Air Corps. 4. CPL. EMMETT EDLOE MORRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morris, attended Lane from 1928 to 1929. He was serving with the Army Air Corps at Pearl Harbor when he was killed. He received the Purple Heart posthumously. 5. PVT. LUTHER F. MORRISON, son of Mrs. Nannie Morrison, attended Lane from 1935 to 1936. He last served with the Parachute Corps (Paratrooper Division) in England. 6. CPL. CLAUDE SWANSON HAGGARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haggard, was a student at Lane from 1931 to 1935. He received the Purple Heart while serving at Saipan, in the Marianas Islands. 7. INSTRUCTOR JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, son of Mrs. William H. Smith, attended Lane from 1938 to 1941. He was in the Army Air Corps at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, when he was killed. 8. PFC. WILBUR MAC PRICE, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Price, was an army Pa ratrooper. He attended Lane from 194 ' 0 to 1942, graduating in summer school of 1942. He last served in Belgium, and was awarded the Presi- dential Citation. 9. SGT. GEORGE LAWRENCE DUDLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dudley, attended Lane from 1939 to 1940. He belonged to the Army Air Corps and was killed in an aircraft accident at Andros Island, in the Bahamas. 10. PVT. THOMAS STRODE HOVER, son of Mrs. William McGill, was a graduate of Lane, in the Class of 1941. He last served with the Army Air Corps in England. The following also are listed “missing in action” as of April 1 : SAMUEL GARY CLARKE HARVEY MITCHELL PETER CLINCH CARL OMOHUNDRO ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★♦★★★★★★★★★ 43 In Service Lane ' s Alumni The following list, closed April 1, is supplem ental to the 1065 1943 and 1944 Chains. A few which should have appeared on the Cornelius Wood Alexander Bobby Baker Cecil Aubrey Barnett Robert Lewis Barnett Harry Alfred Batty Bernard Ordway Bishop, Jr. Daniel Webster Bishop Lindsay C. Blanton Kenneth Martin Blume Andrew Broadus Bolton, Jr. Frederick Goodloe Bowen Robert E. Breeden Briscoe Baldwin Brown Eugene Edward Brown Gordon King Burnett Wallace Bybee Charles Farley Caliga Sam Carratt David Irvin Carter Charles Alfred Casey Robert Walter Coffey James Doyle Coiner Claud Marion Conley Byron Earl Creasy Dorothy Muriel Creasy Wilson Lynwood Critzer Earl Hansford Davis Edward Marion Desmond Donald Disque Joseph Graham Disque Jennings Page Dollins, Jr. Theodore Dorrier Wilson Herman Dunn Wallace Eugene Dusenberry Theodore Maxwell Early George William Eary William Middleton Edwards Dean H. Ettl William Earley Eubank Leroy Everette Farris Barbour Flewellen Jess James Fotta Wilson F. Fowle, Jr. Raymond H. Gardner Melvin Alexander Gianniny Nancy Gilley Robert Wilt Clover Leonard Morton Goldsten Lenore Granger Warren George G reaver Mary Grissinger Bernard Haggerty Harris Rudell Harlan Thomas Leslie Harlow Stuart William Harrison Woodrow Harrison Edward William Hase Helen Miller Holbrook John A. Houchens, Jr. Eugene Howard Wallace Bradley Hughes William Dickinson Humphrey Louis R. Hundley Calvin Eugene Hunt Charles Raymond Hunt Louis Hutcherson John W. Jarvis Nancy Wilson Jefferies Delbert Jeter Thomas Booker Johnson Thomas Elsom Johnson, Jr. Niel Morrison Jones Paige, Coleman Kennedy Elbert Lewis Lacy Charles Elbert Lane Lindsay Gordon Leake Clay Hugh Llewellyn, Jr. Jesse Bailey Barclay Lyon Clarence E. McCauley Jesse Robertson McCauley Mercer Garnett McCoy Richard Fontaine McPherson Harold Bransford Mallory Andrew Chris Marinos John Franklin Marshall, Jr. Harry Howard Martin Virginia Dare Maupin Brinton Marshall Miller Guy Lytelle Miller Robert W. Miller Brooks Monroe Fred erick Whitton Morse Yancey Morse Lindsay Mount Robert Melton Mussey Lindsay Crafton Newman John Scott Nicholas Everette Madison Norford Willie Peyton Norford Cardwell Camden Nuckols Otis Wills Nuckols Earnest Jackson Oglesby, Jr. Nicholas Oglesby Barrett G. Payne, Jr. Frederick Edward Pederson Don Allen Peregoy names already published in the earlier lists are included here. Phillip Malcolm Peterson Garland Charles Powell Theodore R. Powell, Jr. Hollis Proffit Charles Clifford Quarles Stuart Henry Revis Marvin Rhodes George Paul Ritchie, Jr. Rodger R. Rinehart, Jr. Edward Lee Robinson Edwin Southall Roseberry Robert Alexander Roseberry James Burks Ross Roy Earley Roudabush Charles Raymond Russum Richard Palmer Saunders Edward Seiler Ralph Orville Seiler Eugene Shiflett, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Sillett Bobby Ashby Sisk Kenneth Leroy Skinner Donald Small Dudley Crofford Smith, Jr. Milton S. Smith Montie Rea Southworth Howard Stahl Malcolm Wesley Stahl Alice Marguerite Stahl Albert Duval Staples William Thurman Starnes John Steele Alexander Hamilton Stodgel Wynn David Sulfridge James William Swing Stuart Talbot James Gordon Thomas Warner Morris Thomas Edwin Toms George Hamilton Toms George Turman David Harrison Turner David Gwynn Walker Haswell Hunter Walker, Jr. Donald Walters Richard Walters Austin Watkins Helen May Weaver Hampton Wickline Thomas Edwin Wilson James L. Wingfield James Burnley Wood, Jr. John Wood Sylvester Eugene Wood 44 Visitors From The Services Again we welcome you former students of Lane. We are proud of you and the service you have rendered your country. Come again — the doors are always open to you. 1 . Harry S. Martin 9. James Nick Kardos 16. Leroy Everette Farris 2. Michael Elmore Carter 10. William Terrill Chewning, Jr. 17. Robert Vaughan Smith 3. David Irvin Carter 11. Wallace Bradley Hug ' hes James Paul Borden, Jr. 4. Charles Alfred Casey Niel Morrison Jones Richard Earl Stowell 5. Charles Rudell Flora 12. Thomas Elwood Maupin 18. William Earley Eubank 6. Lacy Elmo Sandridge 13. Jesse Robertson McCauley 19. Thomas Calvin Bishop 7. John Barnett Sims 14. Marjorie Lacy Walker 20. Robert Lafayette Watson Barrett George Payne Robert Charles Walker 21. Elijah Davis Catterton Harry Alfred Batty 15. Blake Baker Woodson, Jr. Robert Lee King 8. Eugene Nelson Desper Faculty and alumnus 1 . Cecil Aubrey Barnett 8. Joseph Griffin Buntin 14. Robert W. Coleman 2. Robert L. Creasy 9. Joe Massey 15. William E. Hughes, Jr. 3. Willie Thomas Barnett Gordon Elliott 16. Lindsay Newman Russell Sheahan 10. Donald Stoneburner 17. Jay K. Lindsay 4. Robert William Smith 11. Joseph Oliver Smith 18. James Failes 5. Gordon Cook 12. Garland Powell Roy Ivan Payne 6. 7. Raymond Earl Davis James Ian Lowdon 13. William Duncan Hart 19. Thomas Leslie Harlow 46 1. Abe A. Hildebrand 2. Wilson F. Fowle, Jr. 3. James Thomas Montie Rea Southworth 4. James Witt Robinson 5. Charles E. Lilley 6. Jack Jarvis 7. Lucian E. Beddow 8. Oscar Leroy Myers Robert C. Nicholas 9. Carter Graves Although the pictures of every visiting service man and woman is not included in these pages, they are just as welcome as those whose likenesses do appear. The staff offers its apologies to those whose pictures did not turn out, or who visited Lane on rainy or cloudy days, or after the Chain went to press. 47 Lane At War The students of Lane have been very active and enthusiastic purchasers of war bonds and stamps. To prove this they have entered the many and various drives with eagerness and have exceeded the goal every time. To start off the selling of war bonds and stamps with a bang again this year, a campaign was begun September 11. This was a special campaign put on as part of the National Schools-at- War program. It closed on December 7, Pearl Harbor Day. Lane was the first high school in Virginia to purchase a PBY Patrol Bomber. A plane of this type costs $172,000 and during the campaign Lane sold $181,795.50. The faculty bond committee. Many students serve daily at bond booth. Lane proudly raises the Schools at War flag. Have you bought your stamp today? Lane students voted for the candidate whom they preferred as President of the United States of America. In order to vote they had to pay a poll tax, this tax being the purchase of a war stamp. Another war bond drive opened November 20 for Charlottesville and Lane. The school chil- dren of Charlottesville spearheaded the drive in this locality. Major Don S. Gentile, who has won fame as an Army Air Corps pilot and is known all over the United States for his bravery, spoke at Lane to open the drive and stirred everyone with a great deal of patriotism. His fiery and awe-inspiring speech describing his numerous narrow escapes inspired everyone to buy and sell more binds than ever before. The Schools-at- War flag was also raised as part of the program by the following Boy Scouts — Fred Lindsay, Max Kennedy, Bobby Wood, Ken Wallenborn, and Teddy Wood. Lane was awarded the flag because 90 per cent or over of its pupils, faculty, and other employees bought stamps and bonds for a period of four weeks. The Sixth War Loan Drive closed December 15 for the schools, and the sales amounted to $469,000 net. Toward the end of the drive General McCabe, head of the School of Military Government at the University of Vir- ginia, came down to Lane and gave a pep talk to a special group of about fifteen or twenty people who left school one afternoon to try to solicit more bond purchases. Judy Lending sold the largest amount of bonds and stamps, totaling $182,118.75. William Roudabush was second with over $102,000. Elizabeth Wade was third. J. C. Craft sold the largest number of bonds and stamps. Second place was taken by Eugenia Ramey, and Elizabeth Wade again took third place. A luncheon was given on February 10 at the Monticello Hotel in honor of the winners of the prizes for salesmanship during the Sixth War loan Drive. Lane began another drive on March 2. This drive was held in order to see how many Army Field Ambulances could be purchased at $1950 per unit. A number of these ambulances were purchased by the students and faculty of Lane. 48 Lane topped all other schools in Virginia dur- ing the Sixth War Loan in the sale of stamps and bonds. On April 12 an assembly was requested and held by Mr. Peterson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who presided. Mayor Adams intro- duced our guests and the “Heroes of Bastogne”. The latter related some of their experiences and inspired a larger and renewed buying of stamps and bonds. Besides the weekly buying of bonds and stamps, the students of Lane have participated in a number of other activities which are stated be- low : Mr. William I. Nickels held a C. A. P. C. class each Monday night at Madison Hall beginning September 11. Many Lane students, both boys and girls, joined. An Army Air Corps exam was given at Lane September 19 for all boys seventeen or over who were interested in enlisting in the Air Corps. A large number of the Senior boys took the exam and passed it, and several, whose parents gave their permission to enlist, went on to Rich- mond for their physicals, and are now serving in the Air Corps. Mrs. Lillie P. Woodson secured as far as possible the names of all Lane alumni serving outside the United States and supervised the mail- ing on October 15 of a Christmas box to each. Each homeroom prepared one or more boxes and the various organizations of the school contrib- uted money toward the gifts for other boxes, so that a total of one hundred eighty were sent. The Community War Fund officially opened in town October 16 with a parade. The Lane Band and members of the Players Club, dressed as refugees from Denmark and the Philippines, participated in the parade. Other students of Lane who are Girl and Boy Scouts were also in the parade. At the end of the drive it was found that the students and faculty had contributed $213.00 to the fund. The collecting part of the drive was done at Lane by Miss Margaret Martin. alumni On Navy Day Lane celebrated in a big way by having a program which lasted an entire hour. Mayor Roscoe Adams made a short talk and Lieutenant Groff of the Lffiiversity of Virginia, representing Captain Williams, who commands the naval activities at the University, gave a short history of our Navy and the job that it is doing today. A picture, produced by the March of Time, was also shown. It showed the training that a sailor receives from boot camp all the wav through. Gas rationing- Prepai’ing- “Lanetime” for mailing to Scrap paper drive Overseas Christmas boxes Junior Red Cross Council The Junior American Red Cross Drive opened on November 1. During the drive the pupils and faculty contributed $212.56. The Senior Red Cross Drive took in a total of $260.17. Manv students contributed to thp tund, and tne Junior homeroom, 307, gave the largest amount of $48. During the issuing of the ration books, many of the typing students helped by tying the in- formation, and other students served as ushers. Some boys of Lane who are Boy Scouts helped in the collection of scrap paper in the various drives held during the year. 49 Lane’s faculty has contributed greatly toward the winning of the war since its beginning. Although it has a great job of teaching the youth of America, it has always been ready to help when called on. Many and different kinds of work have been participated in. A poll of this work was taken, and out of thirty-seven teachers contacted, twenty-four replied and showed that: 13 donated blood to the Red Cross, a number of whom have given five or more pints; 4 spotted airplanes; 4 victory-gardened; 2 are Nurses Aides; 4 belong to the Motor Corps; 4 helped in the Red Cross Canteen at the C. O. Station ; 5 knitted, 1 sewed and 9 made surgical dressing for the Red Cross; 18 took the Standard Red Cross First Aid course; 11 took the Advanced Course; 13, most of who have taught First Aid Classes, took the Instructor’s Course; 1 solicited in War Bond Drives; 5 were aid raid wardens; 2 canned fruits and vegetables; 2 helped in the scrap paper drives, and 3 helped in the scrap metal drive. All teachers participated in the issuing of ration books, in the S elective Sarvice registrations, and in promoting the sale of bonds and stamps through their homerooms. Besides the work stated above a number of teachers have held special offices or done special work that should be mentioned. Some of those are : Mr. Sulfridge, who was site administrator of two Selective Service registrations; is local di- rector for Defense Training Shop for War Production Workers; as principal, is supervisor of all war activities at Lane; and is a member of the the board of directors of Albemarle County Chap- ter of Red Cross. Mr. Sauder, who planned the shop layout, ordered equipment for, and helped to organize the $15,000 Midway Shop for the War Production Training Program; taught night classes in the Defense Training Program and at the University for the Engineering Science and Management War Training; was chairman of the Scrap Drive and is a member of Lane’s Bond Committee. Dr. Swindler, who sponsored locally in Lane and Albemarle County schools a “Beyond Vic- tory” program of the Committee on International Relations of the National Education Associa- tion, consisting of radio transcription and literature on present and post-war programs. Others who have done some special work are : Miss Horwitz, who worked in the Navy Department during the summer, is chairman of the Bond and Stamp Committee at Lane, and is on the War Savings Committee of the V. E. A. ; Mrs. Michie, who is a Bond Committee member at Lane, is a committee member of the Women’s Unit of Virginia, and has made talks for sale of bonds; Mr. Nickels, who is a training officer of the Civil Air Patrol and is a member of the Bond Committee of the Lions Club; Mr. Johnson, who is a member of the Bond Committee of Lane; Miss Butt, who is chairman of the Junior Red Cross at Lane; Mr. Dameron, who supervised the production of gliders for the Navy; Mrs. Wood- son, who was in charge of the mailing of Lanetime and Christmas boxes to Lane alumni overseas. Mr. Nickels learns to fly. Active members of the Motor Corps. Lane teachers serve traveling soldiers Faculty members organized and directed at Red Cross Canteen. the salvage collections. Learning to meet an emergency. 50 Sponsor Miss Gladys S. Schuder Senior Editor Margaret Lewis Business Managers Miss Laura Thornhill (A dviser) Martha Gillum Advertising Staff Miss Alice O. Elam (Adviser) Allan Wimbish Sam Crickenberger Judy Graves Betty Joan Smith Photographers Jimmy Irvine Hugi Jack Rorer Bill THE CHAIN E di tor-i n-C h i ef Harriett Fletcher Adviser Miss Dorothy Rinker Class Editor Betty Hawkins ■Junior Representatives Doris Haynes Polly Glover Nancy Byrd Leslie Feature Editor Frances Connock Art Editor Sarah Ferland Typists Benton Betty Blakey Gitchell Vada Clark Activities Editors Ralph May Polly Glover Nancy Byrd Leslie Sports Editor Virginia Christian Bill Austin Fred Lindsay Service Section Joan Cracovaner Nancy Byrd Leslie Doris Haynes Polly Glover Faculty Editor Betsy Fletcher We are presenting to you the 27th link of the Chain, produced and published with much work, pain and pleasure. We hope it will also give you pleasure as you read it for the first time and it will continue to do so as the years go by when you remember the many happy moments, and the sad ones ; the faces and names for a time forgotten ; the faculty and your various sponsors. Perhaps in the years to come this attempt to picture all the activities of Lane during the session of 1944-’45 will grow more valuable and help to preserve and recall your part in the life at Lane. Meeting and overcoming the first difficulty of planning a greatly reduced annual, the staff started on the road to selecting a theme. Because of the great advancement of music at Lane in the past several years, and also because of the importance music is assuming in the life of an average person, it was chosen. Next came the planning by each editor of the pages assigned him. All the class pictures, and those of most of the organizations were taken before Christmas. This left only the senior officers and features for after the holidays. Of course, pictures do not make a yearbook, so next came the write-ups. These, finally typed, proofed, and typed again, were sent to the publishers with much trepidation. At the last minute, we found many things which had been overlooked or forgotten. These, along with the final proof-reading of the copy, and make-up to complete before the deadline caused each and everyone of us many headaches — which we wouldn’t trade for anything. Finally, the packages containing the big blue books arrived, and — Here it is!! The 1945 Chain. We hope you enjoy using it as much as we have enjoyed producing it. Sitting: N. B. Leslie, M. Gillum, H. Fletcher, F. Conncck, V. Clark, S. Ferland, B. Fletcher, B. J. Smith, Miss Schuder (Sponsor), B. Hawkins. Standing: M. Lewis, J. Rorer, F. Lindsay, V. Christian, J. Graves, Miss Thornhill (Sponsor), A. Wimbish, P. Glover, B. A. Adams, Miss Rinker (Sponsor), J. Lewis, Miss Elam (Sponsor), J. Cracovaner, B. Gitchell, B. Blakey, H. Benton. 52 Associate Editors Ray Ramey Nancy Byrd Leslie Sponsors Mr. C. J. M. Blume Miss Mildred Jones Feat are Editor and A dvertisi n g Manager Bobby Lawrence Cartoonist Sarah Ferland LANETIME Editor-in-Chief Langdon Hankins Girls’ Sports Editors Lois Bendel Jackie White Boys’ Sports Editor Ray Ramey T ypists Evelyn Easton Anne Haden Betty Blakey III poll CIS Charlotte Yancey Mary Ann Tyler Peggy Sullivan Nancy Tyler Juanita Giannini Joan Weinberg Murray Nimmo Fitzhugh Wickham Malcolm Luck Kitty Poss Carroll Worrall Lanetime is a newspaper published by students of Lane. Any pupil in school may join the staff if he can do satisfactory work and contribute regularly to the paper. In order to be a good staff member one should be able to make at least C in English, like to write, and be alert to the happen- ings in and about the school. Since journalism is primarily a writing course, only those who like to write should join and a class in journalism is held three times a week to encourage and promote such writing. Lanetime is published twelve times a year at intervals of approximately three weeks. It is the hope of the staff that as soon as the war is over the paper may be published every two weeks during the school term. The size of the staff varies from year to year but usually consists of fif- teen to twenty people. The purpose of Lanetime is to print all the news concerning the students and the activities of the school. In so far as possible the staff endeavors to print the names of all the students at least once a year. However, because of the nature of the school activities, it is often difficult to write news stories concerning everybody enrolled The editorial policy of the paper is to promote thought and action about those projects which will be mutually wholesome to the student body Our goal is to boost not to criticize the various activities of the students. The newspaper attempts to give expression to various points of view and to present student opinion as fairly as possible. In 1944 the Lanetime entered the contest that is sponsored annually by the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League. The League states that “No paper entered in Class “A” competition this year reveals so marked an improvement over its previous years’ publications as does the Lanetime. On the whole, we feel Lanetime is finally achieving its rightful place among the top-ranking newspapers in Class “A” competition.” The paper will be entered again in the contest for 1945. J ri First Rom: B. Lawrence, J. Rorer, N. Tyler, P. Sullivan, H. Hankins, A. Haden, N. B. Leslie, J. Weinberg, R. Ramey, M. Luck, F. Wickham. Second Roiv: Miss Jones (Sponsor), Mr. Blume (Sponsor), C. Worrall, B. Blakey, M. A. Tyler, C. Yancey, E. Easton, K. Poss, L. Bendel, J. Giannini, M. J. White, B. Hurt. 53 THE BUMBLEBEE «? Morse Hurt Revis Freund McGavock Co-Editors Copy Editor Business Manager Sponsor Miss Helen Hardy Rudolph Freund, Bobby Hurt Rowena Revis Shirley McGavock The Bumblebee is the school magazine and is published in order to recognize the writing tal- ent expressed by Lane High School students. Each year two issues of this magazine appear, one for the winter and one for the spring. Since most members of last year’s staff either graduated or changed schools, this year’s staff consists of newcomers to the publishing business. Also the LUCY T. JONES writing club, which ha s heretofore supplied the Bumblebee with a great part of its material was dissolved last year. But the staff has tried to jump these obstacles and has done a good job in publishing the Bumble- bee, even though the magazine appeared later than usual. Since the awards made by the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League were an- nounced after the publication of the 1944 Chain, it has not been possible before to tell of the rec- ognition received by the Bumblebee. In the contest for magazines, honorable mention was given to the Bumblebee for its “timely subjects in essays, reader interest in short stories, and a satisfy- ing seriousness in verse.” Josephine Krimsky was especially commended for her poetry. At Comrrercement in June 1944, winners of the prizes for the best short story, essay, and poem in the i944 Bumblebee were announced. Top Row: A. Mackenzie, F. Connock, B. Hurt, J. Cash, R. Freund, B. Scarpetta, B. Morse, R. Revis. Middle Row: M. Boyer, A. Ergenbright, A. Maphis, A. Freudenberg, S. McGavock. Front: Miss Hardy (Sponsor). 54 THE CHOIR Jack Warwick James Collier Sarah Ferland (First Term) Evelyn Easton (Second Term) President Vice-President S ec re ta ry- T re a s 1 1 re ? 1 Director Mrs. Mae Evelyn Blume Collier Warwick Easton The Lane Choir is an organization of students who are interested in good singing and who have become members because of their ability to promote good singing in the school. In addition to the regular classwork which consits of studying and singing classical, semi-classical, secular and religious music, the Choir prepares several programs which are presented publicly. During the year the Choir became affiliated with the National Federation of Music. The members received the club pins, showing their membership. This year’s best program, especially arranged for the school, was the Christmas assembly which, according to many of the visitors, was the best that the school had ever produced. The most important program in the schedule this year was the operetta, “The Forest Prince”. The leading roles were excellently taken by Felicia Lentz and Jack Warwick. Special recognition should be given to Coty Lang and Carolyn Lawrence for their fine work of cataloging and filing the Choir’s music, and to Constance Via, the faithful accompanist. The sextet, consisting of Sarah Ferland, Andrea Adams, Jo Coleman, Coty Lang, Evelyn Easton, and Carolyn Lawrence, sang a few numbers on the Christmas program and at the Teachers’ Conference held here at Lane. First Row: C. Via, M. Gillum, S. Ross, N. Tyler, S. Richardson, R. Hamlet, A. Adams, M. Williams, J. Coleman, J. Tomlin, M. J. Wiard. Second Row: S. Ferland, E. Easton, C. Lawrence, M. M. Mayer, M. A. Tyler, C. Lang, D. Payne, H. Fletcher, Mrs. Blume (Director). Third Row: B. Pritchett, J. Warwick, J. Collier, B. Via, D. Wurfel, W. Overman, T. Jarman. Not in picture: D. L. Craig, B. Wade, B. Lawrence, M. Johnson. 55 BAND CONCERT BAND John Fierro President Thomas Lindsay Vice-President Mr. Sharon B. BAND DEPARTMENT Russell McConchie First Student Director Betty Smith Second Student Director Edwin Betts, James Bickley, Charlotte Wood, John Fletcher Librarians Carman Norford, John Fletcher, John Fray, John Knight, James Rinker Property Staff Julia Hughes, Shirlie Savin, Walton Lindsay, Irving Walker Uniform Staff Betty Smith Secretary Sue Walker Treasurer Hoose, Director MILITARY BAND John Fierro First Lieutenant Dan Via, Russell McConchie Second Lieutenants Thomas Lindsay Top Sergeant Carman Norford, Walter Finnegan Sergeants James Bickley, Elizabeth Wilson, James Rinker Corporals George Brannock, John Fletcher, Paul Gibson, Nancy Lutz, Eugene Nuckols, Irving Walker, Sue Walker, Char- lotte Wood Privates First-Class As evidence that the Lane High School Band is recognized in the state as an outstanding school music group, the Virginia Band and Orchestra Directors Association chose Lane High School as the site for the Fourth Annual All-State Band. Restricted to 50 traveling members, chosen as outstanding bandsmen of other schools the directors felt that our school was one of the few in the state from which the remainder of a 75-piece band could be chosen. Major concerts of the year were the Christmas Concert and the Fifth Annual Spring Con- cert. The Military Band was kept especially busy during the football season, producing colorful pageants for each home game. The Band participated in school assemblies, public meetings and the Armistice Day parade. In addition, smaller groups of bandsmen played for events such as the Lions Club Minstrel Show and the school operetta. Director Sharon B. Hoose feels that the session has shown the greatest improvement in the Band since its organization, this improvement is due to the musical progress of the individual players and the excellent cooperation of the many officers of the Band. PERSONNEL— LANE HIGH BAND (CONCERT AND MILITARY BANDS) FLUTES: S. Walker, E. Wilson, L. Burnley, J. Hughes, B. Britton, P. Yoe, M. Snow. Bb CLARINETS: B. Smith, D. Via, B. Lutz, B. Hankins, C. Wood, V. Douglass, B. Evans, I. Walker, S. Savin, E. Betts, E. Nuckols, E. Wade, E. Edwards, S. Harlowe, G. Norcross, V. Masssey, G. Sommers, R. Mooney, K. Clark. ALTO CLARI- NET: M. Dean. BASS CLARINETS: E. Ramey, J. Lending. OBOE: K. Williams. BASSOON: J. Bickley. ALTO SAXOPHONES: R. Jones, M. Williams, B. McConchie, D. Preddy. TENOR SAXOPHONES: J. Bibb, L. Lafon. FRENCH HORNS: N. Lutz, G. Mahone, M. McCasland, G. Hamm, W. Pritchett. CORNETS: T. Lindsay, J. Fierro, P. Gibson, J. Knight, M. Ogilvie, J. Mowen, J. Ewell, R. Lutz, A. Harper, W. Lupton, R. Massey. TROMBONES: G. McCasland, W. Marshall, J. Fletcher, J. Fray, H. Williams, R. Chauvenet. BARITONES: G. Brannock, R. McConchie, L. Kayan. BASSES: A. Clements, J. Goldsten, C. Norford, A. Thomas. PERCUS- SION : J. Rinker, W. Finnegan, W. Lindsay, J. Ix, J. Lee, E. Houff. 56 GLEE CLUBS Girls Anne Mooney Joyce Hall OFFICERS President Vice-President Darlene Hatcher Darlene Hatcher Secretory Treasure) ' Boys Paul Zang (First Term) Alfred Current (Second Term) John Coiner M. H. Cason Richard Morrissette The Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs were very active organizations this year. The two periods each week for both clubs were spent in singing a varity of two- and three-part songs. Once a week the two Glee Clubs were combined to form the Mixed Chorus. With this combination of voices they were able to sing some very interesting selections. Both glee clubs helped in the tableaux which were an interesting part of the Christmas assembly program. Sixteen members of the Girls’ Glee Club took part in the operetta, “The Forest Prince”: Anne Mooney, Cleo Carratt, Dixie Lee Craig, Violet Gibson, Joyce Hall, Darlene Hatcher, Jacqueline Scott, Della Shiflett, and Constance Georges as Cossack girls and Jessie Ewell, Oakley Everitt, Charlotte Geer, Maxine lx, Suzanne Moffatt, Harriette Tebell, and Jane Yoe in the dances. Jane Yoe danced a beautiful solo dance in the “Waltz of the Flowers”. The Boys’ Glee Club was also well represented in the operetta. The club’s president, Paul Zang, played the humorous Cossack role of Ivan; M. H. Cason as Dmitri, the cowardly general of the Russian armies. The jester was well played by Lewis Easton and the messenger by Frank Batty. Johnny Coiner, Richard Granneman, Richard Morrissette, Robert Ochoa, Bland Tilman and Walter Walsh were Cossack soldiers. Membership in the Glee Clubs is open to any student who is interested in studying and singing good music. The goal next year is fifty good singers in each group. Lane should have an ex- cellent mixed chorus of one hundred voices to participate in the various school programs of the school year. First Row: A. Mooney, J. Yoe, M. Ix, J. Ewell, A. McCauley. Seco icI Row: S. Bunch, D. Dorrier, B. Sprouse, M. Shelton, S. Seitz, M. Eary. Third Row: B. Smith, C. Geer, J. Hall, C . Carratt, D. L. Craig, D. Shifflett, D. Hatcher. Not in picture: C. Beasley O. Everitt, V. Gibson, S. Moffatt, M. Pace, J. Scott, H. Tebell, S. Lewey, C. Georges, J. James, E. Fotta. Sitting: R. Ochoa, J. Coiner, Mrs. Blume (Director), D. Granneman, A. Current. Standing: P. Zang, M. H. Cason, R. Bradshaw, L. Easton, F. Batty, B. B. Tilman, R. Morrissette, W. Walsh. Not in picture: C. Gianniny. 57 PLAYERS CLUB Connock Golding Wilson Burnley Betty K. Wilson Albert Golding Lucy Ann Burnley Frances Connock Miss Virginia F. Bolen, Mr. Albert E. Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors The Players Club got off to an early start this year with its tryouts for new members. Some sixteen students were taken in out of the fifty who tried out. Among these were some valuable backstage workers. The assembly play, “Good Night, Caroline”, was given early in the fall. The leads in this were taken by two newcomers, Betty Hawkins and David Wurfel. Next followed the annual Players Club play, “Once There Was a Princess.” Everyone con- cerned worked unusually hard to make the play the success it was. Notable for their carry-over of dramatic talent from last year were Betty Wilson in her very human portrayal of the princess and Shirley McGavock in her excellent characterization of “Aunt Meta”. David Wurfel, as leading man in his first major production, did a nice piece of work. Sev- eral other newcomers who did exceptionally well were Rudy Walenta as “Joe”, Nancy Lutz as “The Old Princess”, Kitty Carmichael as the French maid, and Harriett Fletcher as “Ruby” ; all did well in their parts. Several of the members who are also Seniors did a fine job in making “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” a truly great success. This was the first Shakespearean play ever to be given at Lane either by the Senior Class or the Players Club. First Row: M. Wade, D. Granneman, A. Golding, B. Peterson, S. Lindsay, G. Brannock, E. Wade, H. Fletcher, J. Cracovaner, S. Walker, B. Smith. Second Row: Mr. Johnson (Sponsor), M. Robertson, W. Finnegan, M. J. Wiard, D. May, B. A. Hawkins, M. Gil- lum, F. Connock, B. K. Wilson, N. Lutz, Miss Bolen (Sponsor), L. A. Burnley. Third Row : D. Wurfel, P. Glover, E. Betts, B. Duke, J. Harlan, K. Carmichael, B. Betts, T. Jarman, S. McGavock, O. Everitt. Not in picture: W. Estes, J. Fletcher, J. Goldsten, B. Hankins, M. Luck, B. Morse, B. Pritchett, M. R. Ogilvie, C. Reed, R. Walenta, F. Wickham, P. Yoe. 58 C CLUB Turner Adams Coiner Wood Len Coiner Bobby Turner Bobby Wood Dwight Adams Sponsor Mr. John Bodnarik, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The personnel of the “C” Club is restricted to those boys who receive varsity letters in the major sports at Lane. Few members are taken in at the end of the football, basketball, and base- ball seasons. Some disapproval has been shown of the regular club initiations so they have been greatly re- duced now. However, any boy becoming a member is greeted warmly as this year’s new members well know. Also this year the “C” Club published football programs, which were discontinued some years ago. The members of the “C” Club were responsible for the making up of the pro- grams, which were greatly appreciated by all. During basketball season the “C” Club members took charge of the ticket collecting and pre- served order. This was greatly appreciated as the basketball games had very large attendance this year. The club’s activities were highlighted by a Christmas dance which went over for a big success and every one seemed to enjoy it very much. The decoration of the gym was done solely by the members of the “C” Club, and they did a swell job. In ending we (the members of the “C” Club) are looking forward to a successful new year. First Row : F. Lindsay R. Davis, B. Turner, C. Todd, D. Adams, L. Coiner, R. May, B. Hurt. Second Row: B. Wood, R. Ramey, B. Kirby, B. Norris, H. Brooks, B. Austin, H. Wade, B. Chisholm, Mr. Bodnarik (Sponsor), P. McCauley. Third Row: N. Pritchett, J. Warwick, D. Deane, P. Barnett, G. Stauffer, B. Dettor, C. Cash, M. Kennedy, B. German. Others in club: B. Carter, A. Breeden. 59 BOYS ' SENIOR Hl-Y May Deane Kirby Roudabush Bobby Kirby President Ralph May Vice-President Eu Desmond (First Term) Secretary -Treasurer William Roudabush (Second Term) Secretary Douglas Deane (Second Term) Treasurer Sponsor Mr. G. C. Speidel The Hi-Y held its mass induction in December. About ten new members were inducted in the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y and received their pins. At our weekly meetings we have had some very interesting speakers. Mr. P. A. Wallenborn gave us a very stimulating talk. Mr. Richard Chase, Virginia representative of the Country Dance Society, gave us a humorous and instructive talk. The Boys’ Senior Hi-Y has affiliated with thee national Y. M. C. A. — that is, we have the priv- ilege of using any Y. M. C. A. in any city. We have also contributed to the War Prisoners Aid committee of the national Y. M. C. A. The chief activities of the club included attending church in a body once a month, sponsoring and distributing the Christmas baskets, and giving two dances, one before Thanksgiving, and the other, the annual Best Girl Dance, at the end of the year. Our jeweled-pin, which is presented to the member, who in his own life represents the stand- ards of the Hi-Y, was awarded to Douglas Deane. First Row: F. Lindsay, B. Hurt, L. Hankins, B. German. Second Row: J. Martin, R. McConchie, D. Walker, R. Nunley. Third Row: W. Bishop, W. Brown, P. Barnett. Fourth Row : R. Ramey, W. Roudabush, H. Harper, B. Lawrence, R. May. Fifth Row: D. Via, B. Chauvenet. Standing: B. Kirby, D. Dean, P. Ritchie, L. Coiner, Mr. Speidel (Sponsor), R. Walenta, P. Patterson, J. Harlan, M. Kent, A. Golding. Not in picture: B Ball, B. Evans. 60 BOYS ' JUNIOR Hl-Y Allan Wimbish President Mac Wade Vice-President Jackie Lee Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Mr. G. C. Speidel Wimbish Wade Lee The Boys’ Junior Hi-Y Club started off the year by inducting a large number of new members. The membership of this Club is taken from the Eighth Grade, Freshman and Sophomore Classes only. We have heard several speakers during the year among whom were Mr. P. A. Wallenborn and the Rev. H. A. Donovan. They proved most interesting and inspirational. The Club cooperated in the Christmas Basket project and sponsored this activity in the Eighth Grade, Freshman and Sophomore home rooms. The membership of the Club distributed Hi-Y seals to each home-room in the school. On these seals is printed the motto of all Hi-Y Clubs: Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. Students are asked to place these seals where they will be easily seen and therefore be reminded to put into effect the above slogan. It is hoped that several of the members will become members of the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y when the time comes and put to good use the information they have received as members of this club. First Row 1 : M. Wade, M. Luck, G. Brannock, F. Wickham. Second Row : T. Slaughter, J. Lee, E. Nuckols, B. Gitchell, W. Lindsay. Third Row: A. Wimbish, R. Morrissette, K. Richardson, J Herr, J. Fletcher, G. Hamm. C. Blue. Standing: W. Finnegan, C. Barham, B. T. Gladden, C. Gamble, B. Gitchell, B. Mills, Mr. Speidel (Sponsor), H. Benton, K. Wallenborn, D. Chase. Others in Club: B. Vernon, I. Walker, E. W. Edwards, W. Overman, H. Williams, A. Thomas, J. Hall, C. Davenport, B. Bolton, L. Furst, H. Burton, R. Hantzmon. 61 GIRLS ' SENIOR Hl-Y j Burnley Gillum Christian CONNOCK FERLAND Martha Gillum Sarah Ferland, Virginia Christian Frances Connock Lucy Ann Burnley President Vice-Presidents Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Miss Lillian Butt Taking in a total of 36 new members, both by election and promotion, the Girls’ Senior Hi-Y became one of the largest and most active organizations here. The first act of the club, after it had settled down to work, was to give a New Girl-Old Girl Tea. All of the girls who had not previously attended Lane were invited to be the guests of the Hi-Y at a general “get acquainted” affair. On November 8 , the diamond-studded pin presented annually to the most out-standing mem- ber, was awarded to our President, Martha Gillum, in a special ceremony. In addition to dressing dolls for the Mother’s Club, as is the yearly custom, this year at Christ- mas, the Hi-Y sent several gift subscriptions to Woodrow Wilson Hospital, and gave a party for two little underprivileged children, providing many clothes and toys for their otherwise unevent- ful day. Constituting the personal service of the spring term was the presentation of several gifts to the U. S. S. Charlottesville, and a gift to Dr. Johnson upon his retirement as Superintendent of the City Schools. First Roiw: A. Bingler, M. Norris, S. Walker, P. Glover, N. Lutz, N. Meeteer, D. Shaw, P. Miller, A. Vaughan. M. Lewis, S. Ferland, F. Connock, V. Christian. Second Row: Miss Butt (Sponsor), L. A. Burnley, M. Gillum, R. Revis, J. Cash, E. Easton C. Lawrence, H. Fletcher, B. Blakey. Standing: C. Mundie, C. Hall, H. Addington, J. Hughes, M. L. Burks, M. M. Mayer, A. Ergenbright, J. Tomlin, B. Wilson, V. Clark, F. Beasley, S. Irving, K. Carmichael, N. Leslie, A. Freudenberg, B. Scarpetta, V. V. Douglass, M. Ashby, A. Haden, L. Garth, J. Cracovaner. Not in picture: F. Branham, B. Brown, V. Gibson, C. Lang, H. Lang, D. Payne, S. Richardson, D. Sandridge, C. Snead. GIRLS ' JUNIOR HI-Y Jane Ewell Barbara Hankins Emilye Bond Lois Bendel S ponsor Miss Lillian Butt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ewell Bond Hankins Bendll The Girls’ Junior Hi-Y has proved its worth at Lane with Jane Ewell as its president. As many girls expressed a desire to join the club, it became necessary to organize a third club, to be known as the Eighth Grade Hi-Y. The club has assumed its part in the World at War. Several magazine subscriptions have been sent to the Woodrow Wilson Hospital; contributions have been made for Christmas boxes for Lane alumni in the service, for the Junior Red Cross, and for the War Fund. Early in the year a party was given to welcome all new girls attending Lane, and at Christmas a party was given for a small underprivileged girl, who was delighted with her many presents. At the Christmas season another project was undertaken by the members — that of renovat- ing and dressing dolls for the Mothers’ Club. This project was of great financial significance. The money that was saved by the Mothers’ Club was divided among St. Anne’s Preventorium, the Rucker Home for Convalescent Crippled Children, and the Charlottesville Children’s Home. The attendance of the Hi-Y members at meetings and at Church has been excellent. First Row I: M. Shaw, P. Yoe, S. Harlowe, S. Preddy, C. Hudson, S. Oakey, J. Ewell, A. Brown, C. Wood, J. Wein- berg, E. Wood, J. Graves. Second Row: D. May, P. German, C. Worrall, B. Peterson, J. Lewis, M. A. Tyler, K. Poss, B. Medley, S. Seitz, B. Smith, B. Witkins, B. McConchie, R. Harrison, J. Newman, M. j. Wiard, B. Betts. Third Row: S. Carr, L. Bendell, N. Tyler. Standing: M. Robertson, J. Anderson, C. Yancey, A. Davis, Miss Butt (Sponsor), B. A. Adams, B. Hankins, S. Ross, S. Bunch, J. Priehett, N. Combs, D. Brown, R. Hamlet, M. R. Ogilvie, E. Bond. Not in. picture: E. Ramey, M. L. Wood, S. Highfield, A. Crawford. B. Fletcher, J. Fairburn, P. Sullivan, A. Taylor, A. Adams, R. Saere, A. Dougnerty, B. Newman. 63 STUDENT COUNCIL Kirby Wilson Pritchett Adams Dwight Adams President Bobby Kirby Vice-President Betty K. Wilson Secretary Norton Pritchett Sponsor Mr. H. H. Walker Treasurer The Student Council is the center of the government at Lane. One member is elected by each Eighth Grade, Freshman and Sophomore homeroom, while two are elected from the Junior and Senior homerooms. The president and vice-president are elected the preceding year by the entire student body. The council discusses the different problems brought up by the homeroom repre- sentatives and tries to better the school by abolishing these problems. Under the leadership of Mr. Walker, sponsor, and Dwight Adams, president, the council this year carried through many ideas. One of these was to have a program every Friday in each of the grades, which was enjoyed by all. This year has been a very successful one for the Student Council. First Row: H. Williams, W. Marshall, B. Kirby, D. Adams, B. Wilson, Mr. Walker (Sponsor), B. Wood, J. Rorer, L. Furst, R. May. Second Row: N. Pritchett, O. Everitt, D. Derning, N. Tyler, M. R. Ogdlvie, S. Walker, N. Lutz, F. Featherston, K. Wallenborn. Third Row: K. Clark, S. Irving, J. A. Desper, L. A. Burnley, E. Easton, K. Poss, P. Glover, C. Lawrence, F. Meade, G. Tebell, W. Kelley. Fourth Row: H. Burton, M. Kennedy, H. Hankins, W. Roudabush, D. Via, W. Lindsay, T. Wood, B. Wood, G. Stauffer. Fifth Row: E. Nuckols, F. Batty, P. McCauley. Standing : J. Bickley, R. Walenta, B. A. Adams, T. Woodson. 64 HONOR COMMITTEE May Rurer Wilson Kirby Kennedy ( Chairman ) The Honor Committee has become more important every year, and its value has increased this year. The Senior elected as vice-president of the Student Council is automatically the head of the Honor Committee, and the other members are chosen from the Student Council. The Honor Committee is the only judicial body of students in the school. All people who are reported by ushers or teachers have their cases heard before this committee. The treatment varies with the case, but it follows a definite pattern for most of them. For the first offense the pupil must sign a card saying, on his honor, that he will not break the rule again. On the second offense the student is either put on probation or sent to Mr. Sulfridge. This year under the leadership of Bobby Kirby, chairman, the Honor Committee kept its name as the most important committee at Lane. USHERS CLUB The Ushers Club is composed of students from the Junior and Senior classes, who were elected by the Student Council the preceding year. The ushers form the law enforcing body of the school, and it is their duty to report to the Honor Committee any pupils who disobey the rules. This year the members of the club ushered at the Community Concerts, Players Club play, Band Concert, and other school functions. Sitting: B. Turner, B. Kirby, B. Wilson, F. Lindsay, B. Austin, N. Lutz, D. Adams, M. Gillum, S. McGavock Mr. Walker (Sponsor). Standing: H. Brooks, V. Christian, P. Glover, C. Lawrence S. Walker, D. Via, R. Ramey, B. German, R. May. 65 Distributive Education Group This group is an organization which consists of vocationally minded students enrolled in the “Retail Training For Store Jobs” class, a new program for study offered at Lane this year and a part of the Distributive Education Program of Charlottesville. The group meets as a club group once a month and has for its purpose furthering the welfare of its members through busi- ness, recreational, civic, cultural, and social relationships. This provides for thorough exploita- tion of vocational opportunities in the field of distribution and such activities as outside speakers, movies and field trips. Not only is the group of state and local interest but of national interest as well. The highlights of the year are the annual Virginia Distributors Club Conference held in Richmond each April, and the annual Employer-Employee banquet which was held on March 28. Eighth Grade Junior Hi-Y It was a great compliment to the Hi-Y organization for a great number of Eighth Grade girls to desire membership. With Virginia McCoy as president, the new group has shown much enthu- siasm for Hi-Y ideals. As highlights of their program, the Eighth Grade girls have invited girls from the other Hi-Y Clubs to speak to them on subjects pertaining to Hi-Y work. Judy Graves gave inspirational talks on more than one occasion. The club has contributed to the Junior Red Cross and to the War Fund. At Christmas it entertained an underprivileged girl, and showered her with many presents of clothing and toys, and also assisted with the dressing of the dolls. Debate and Public Speaking Class Although wartime restrictions on travel have prevented members of the Debate and Public Speaking Class from enjoying the thrill of inter-school contests, friendship, fun, and forensics have been happily combined to make the efforts of a few but enthusiastic students seem worth- while. They have at least come to realize the truth of McCauley’s statement that “Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely.” Junior Choir The Junior Choir, organized only two years ago has become an important part of the choral music work. During the first term this year the Junior Choir had twenty-five members. Because of conflicts at mid-year registration a few active members could not continue the class this term; however, they expect to return next fall. The Junior Choir was active in assisting the A Cappella Choir in giving the excellent Christ- mas Assembly on December 19. During November the Junior Choir sang a Thanksgiving anthem in the First Methodist Church, and it is preparing another number for church use before the school year closes. This spring the Junior Choir helped to produce the operetta, “The Forest Prince”, considered by many people the best performance of its kind ever presented by Lane High. Distributive Education Group Debate Class Eighth Grade Girls’ Junior Hi-Y Junior Choir ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION MISS NANCY HALE Director of Girls’ Physical Education and Athletics MR. JOHN BODNARIK, JR. Director of Boys’ Physical Education and Athletics ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee at Lane High School, appointed yearly from the faculty by the Prin- cipal, has been functioning for the last five years, in lieu of a faculty manager of athletics, to assist the Principal and coaches in administering the interscholastic athletic program. It acts in an advisory capacity to help formulate school policies in regard to athletic competition. It super- vises the eligibility of players and approves athletic awards. It approves the appointment of team managers and also the purchasing of equipment. Its members represent the school when the athletic teams are playing away from home and arranges for transportation. A major ac- tivity is the handling of home athletic contests. This committee is solely responsible for the sale of tickets and admission of spectators. The greater part of the program is financed through the paid admissions and our future athletic program is vitally dependent upon this. The majority of the present members have been on this committee since its inception. MEMBERS Miss Bolen Miss Hale Mr. Sulfridge (Principal, Ex-Officio Member) Mr. Nickels Mr. Walker Mr. Bodnarik Mr. Dameron Mr. Reitz ( Chairman) 68 FOOTBALL Lane’s Score Opponent Opponent’s Lane’: s Score Opponent Score 13 George Washington 13 32 V. S. D. B. ( Alexand ria) 14 Fairfax 18 Waynesboro 0 12 Harrisonburg 38 Fluvanna 0 6 Fredericksburg 1 Andrew Lewis () (Forfeit) 7 Danville (Salem) Opponent’s Score 13 13 12 19 39 Player Position Weight Height Remarks Dwight Adams Left End 165 lbs. 6 ' 2 Received honorable mention on the Class A All-State Team. Also was elected as one of the 9 outstanding boys in the state. Received Lion’s Club award for being outstanding. Bill Austin Left Tackle 155 lbs. 5 ' 11 Teamed up with Dwight Adams to spill the opponents. Very hard player and could take it. Bobby Turner Left Guard 150 lbs. 6 ' Showed up very well in defensive. Hollis Wade Center 124 lbs. 5 ' 6 Smallest center in the state. Raymond Davis Right Guard 165 lbs. 5 ' 10 Served as captain. Honorable mention on All-State. Jack Warwick Right Tackle 170 lbs. 5 ' 10 Heaviest man on team. Roy Ramey Right End 140 lbs. 5 ' 10 Proved great on defensive plays. Norton Pritchett Right End 155 lbs. 6 ' 1 Showed that he really had the stuff in the last games. Henry Brooks Quarterback 147 lbs. 5 ' 9 Honorable Mention on All-State team. Percy Barnett Left Halfback 140 lbs. 5 ' 10 Honorable Mention All-State. Bland Norris Fullback 168 lbs. 5 ' 11 All State mention. Fastest man on the field during any of Lane’s games. Douglas Deane Right halfback 140 lbs. 5 ' 10 The best blocker and the most depend- able back on the field. Bill Carter Left Halfback 135 lbs. 5 ' 9 One of the best men on the second string. Minor Omohundro Right Guard 155 lbs. 5 ' 11 Noted chiefly for his fierce defensive play. Pete Bishop Ralph May Bobby Hurt Right Halfback Manager A ssis tan t M ana ger 145 lbs. 5 ' 11 Did some very spectacular running. Better known as the methiolate fiends. First Row: P. Barnett, D. Deane, R. Ramey N. Pritchett, J. Warwick, R. Davis, H. Wade, B. Turner, B. Austin D. Adams, B. Norris, H. Brooks, Coach J. Bodnarik. Second Row: R. May (Manager), C. Cash, B. Wood, B. Kirby, M. H. Cason, F. Featherston, M. Omohundro, B. Adams, M. Kennedy, G. Stauffer, B. Carter, P. Bishop, B. Hurt (Manager). Third Row: A. Yancey, H. Benton, T. Wood, A. Breeden, K. Richardson, J. Collier, R. Wells, .J. Martin, L. Hankins, H. Burton, J. Lckford, G. Granger, B. Dettor, W. Robertson. 69 1 Pete Bishop; 2 “ 7 “Moose” Deane; 13 Roy Ramey; 14 ‘Hooper” Adams; 3 Bobbv Turner; 4 “Buddy” Pritchett; 5 Bill Carter; 6 “Squirt’ Davis; 8 Max Ke nnedy; 9 Bill Austin; 10 “Perk” Barnett; 11 Bland Norris; 12 Henry Brooks; Minor Omohundro; 15 Hollis Wade; 10 Ralph May, Bobby Hurt (Mgrs.) ; 17 Jack Warwick. 70 Summary ALEXANDRIA Sept. 29 — Lane opened the season with a game against Alexandria. The Lane team, although heavily outweighed, fought with so much spirit that the half ended with Lane leading 13-0. Dur- ing the last half, however, Alexandria used its heaviest substitutes to a good advantage on the tiring Lane “first string” and by the time the game ended the score was 13-13, the George Washington team having scored in the last two minutes of play. WAYNESBORO Oct. 6 — Coming back strong after Alexandria, the Lane team traveled to Waynesboro for the second game of the year. Lane was out for revenge of the 20-0 defeat handed them last year by the valley team and they got it. With explosive force they shellacked Waynesboro to the tune of 18-0. ‘ FLUVANNA Oct. 13 — Playing its first home game, the Lane eleven romped over Fluvanna for a 38-0 victory. Practically all the subs saw action in this game. ANDREW LEWIS Oct. 20 — The Lane Squad won the easiest victory of its season when Andrew Lewis of Salem for- feited because of the “pouring down rain” and the “danger of ruining our new uniforms”. V. S. D. B. OCT. 27 — In grand shape after the rest of the previous Friday, the Lane squad went to Staunton to down the hard-fighting V. S. D. B. eleven, 32-13. This was one of the strangest games on record for Lane because of the frequent pauses caused by V. S. I). B. officials when they came running out on the field to confer with the other officials. FAIRFAX Nov. 4 — In one of the most thrilling comebacks of the season, Lane showed its true fighting- spirit in the Fairfax game. The team had eaten some spoiled food in Warrenton, and it slowed them down greatly. At the half the score was Fairfax 13, Lane 0. After the half Lane came back with a bang and marched the ball the length of the field to the Fairfax goal. Adams kicked the point. In this third period, Norris cut through tackle for a touchdown, only to have it called back. In the last few moments, Adams saved the day when he intercepted a pass and sped for a touchdown and then kicked the conversion. The game ended Lane 14, Fairfax 13. HARRISONBURG Nov. 10 — The Lane team returned to the home field to match Harrisonburg, the class B cham- pions, 12-12. The game was a thriller, but even the Harrisonburg coach admitted that Lane should have won. The game ended with Lane on Harrisonburg’s one foot line, first and goal to go. FREDERICKSBURG Nov. 17 — Lane received its first defeat of the season, a 19 to 6 drubbing at the hands of Fred- ericksburg. The Lane team seemed to be having an off day and even though it was in scoring- territory several times, it could only score once. DANVILLE Nov. 24 — Coming down with its second defeat of the season, Lane suffered greatly at the hands of the Danville team, which resembled a college team in size, appearance, and ability. In the last quarter alone, six Lane players were helped from the field. The closing whistle found Danville 39, Lane 7. 71 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Date Opponent Our Score Opponent ' s Score Jan. 5 Waynesboro 27 26 Jan. 9 Woodberry Forest 27 46 Jan. 12 Fairfax 25 18 Jan. 16 Fredericksburg 28 21 Jan. 19 Alexandria 25 26 Jan. 23 V. S. D. B. 34 30 Jan. 26 Arlington 24 31 Jan. 30 Staunton 29 19 Feb. 2 Harrisonburg 31 55 Feb. 6 Fluvanna 36 12 Feb. 9 Fairfax 38 29 Feb. 10 Arlington 32 49 Feb. 13 Fluvanna 39 16 Feb. 16 Alexandria 28 44 Feb. 17 Fredericksburg 22 29 Feb. 20 V. S. D. B. 33 18 Feb. 23 Staunton 47 48 Feb. 27 Harrisonburg 30 31 Mar. 2 Waynesboro 35 47 1. Max Kennedy — Max, as a Sophomore, played his first season of varsity basketball. He was our high scorer with 197 points. The Northern Class A District selected him as forward on its first team. With two more seasons for Max at Lane, we shall witness a great Lane player. 2. Robert Turner — Bobby was the Lane High basketball captain. This was his second and last year on our basketball team. He was se- lected on the Northern Virginia Class A. Basket- ball Team. “Elbow Bobby” was responsible for getting the ball off the back-boards and did that in great style. He was a great defensive player and kept our team together. We are going to miss him. 3. Norton Pritchett — Norton played his first sea- son of basketball. A center on the team, he did fine under the basket, both offensively and defen- sively. He returns next season and should really be much improved. He says, “Call me “Buddy’.” 4. Carl Cash — Carl, known as “Squirrel” played fine basketball for his first year on the varsity. He has two more years and we’ll see plenty of him next year. Carl starred in the Fairfax game and really brought us out on top in that game. 5. Roy Ramey — Roy played his first year on the Lane basketball team as a guard. He was a bit slow at the beginning of the season, but with hard work, he worked himself up to the first team. He will be back with us again next season. 6. Fred Lindsay — Fred played on the varsity last year, but suffered with an infected foot that cut his season short. This year he played regular forward and was a key man. He graduates this year and will be missed by all. 7. Bill Chisholm — Bill was our manager last year and decided to play this season. He played so well, he made the varsity squad. He starred in a number of contests and will be back with us next year. 8. Pat McCauley — Pat never liked basketball and never played the game before last year. How- ever, he took a liking to the game and made the varsity squad this year. Pat also has two more years at Lane and will do well next year. 9. Henry Brooks — Henry was on our varsity squad and played good ball for the time he played. He graduates this season and we’ll miss him a lot. Summary Lane High School opened its basketball season by defeating a strong team at Waynesboro by a one point margin. Max Kennedy and Fred Lindsay did most of the scoring in this contest. Bobby Turner took most of the rebounds off the backboards to give Lane possession of the ball. The highlight of the game came when the Lane boys froze the ball for the last four minutes of the game to win. In the second game of the season, a strong Woodberry Forest team gave Lane a sound beating by the score of 46-27. Although the Laneites were getting beaten, Pritchett, Lindsay, Kennedy and the rest of the squad showed improvement. Fairfax, a Class “A” team came to Charlottesville to receive a setback by the local boys 26-15. Lindsay and Kennedy scored 18 points between them. Pat McCauley, a first year boy, and Carl Cash played very well during this contest. Fredericksburg was the next victim of the Lane attack. The opponents never threatened and the game ended with a score of 28-21. Pritchett was the star of this contest, scoring 13 points. George Washington of Alexandria bested the locals in the Lane gym in the last few sec- onds of the game with a score of 26-25. Lane traveled to Staunton to play V.S.D.B. It was a close game, but Lane ended on top, 34-30. Lindsay was high scorer with 23 points. Washington and Lee of Arlington gave Lant its third defeat of the season by a score of 31-34. Robert E. Lee of Staunton bowed to the locals by a score of 29-19. Kennedy was high scorer of the night with nine points. The Harrisonburg Blue Streaks swamped Lane by the score of 55-31. Turner and Kennedy were the only two Lane players who could get their eyes on the basket. Together they scored 21 points. Lane overran the quint from Fluvanna 36-12. In this game the whole Lane squad saw action. In the second contest with Fairfax, on the latter’s floor, Lane won 38-29. Fairfax was lead- ing by ten points at the half, but in the second half Lane started working together, and won. Washington and Lee on their court defeated Lane 49-32. Fluvanna was the next team to bow to the locals 39-16. High scorer for this game was Ken- nedy and close on his heels was Roy Ramey with eight points. Lane’s next loss was to Alexandria 44-28. Bill Dettor starred in this game getting a good percentage of the rebounds. Playing Fredericksburg on its court, Lane lost a hard fought game 29-22. V. S. D. B. fell before the Lane courtmen, 33-18. The Lane J. V.’s also won from V. S. D. B. 38-20. In this game Nunley, Brown, and Yancey scored 28 points among them. In a nip and tuck battle staged on the Staunton court, Robert E. Lee won from Lane by a point. Lane was in front at the half time, 27-22. The Lane forwards, Kennedy and Lindsay put on a great exhibition, scoring a total of forty-two points. The final score was 48-47. Harrisonburg, playing on the Lane court, nosed out the locals by a single point in the last five seconds of play. There was no individual star, but everyone on the Lane team played an excellent game. In the last game of the season Waynesboro had sweet revenge for the defeat Lane gave it in the first of the season. The final score being 47-35. Captain Turner was the outstanding player both offensively and defensively. He was high scorer with twelve points. Kneeling : Mr. Bodnarik (Coach), B. Hurt (Manager), Roy Ramey, F. Lindsay, B. Turner (Captain), N. Pritchett, M. Kennedy, B. German (Manager). Standing : G. Tebell, E. Nuckols, P. Payne, R. Nunley, G. Stauffer, H. Brooks, B. Chisholm, B. Pritchett, A. Yancey, B. Dettor, P. McCauley, Ray Ramey, W. Brown, C. Cash, B. Wood. 73 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Date Opponent Our Score Opponent’s Score Jan. 5 Waynesboro (away) 17 18 Jan. 12 Fairfax (here) 39 35 Jan. 16 Fredericksburg (here) 38 29 Jan. 19 St. Anne’s (here) 34 23 Jan. 30 Mclntire (here) 24 34 Feb. 2 Harrisonburg (away) 18 18 Feb. 6 Fluvanna (here) 18 16 Feb. 9 Fairfax (away) 19 35 Feb. 13 Fluvanna (here) 20 20 Feb. 17 Fredericksburg (away) 16 17 Feb. 27 Harrisonburg (here) 18 17 Mar. 2 Waynesboro (here) 18 18 Mar. 13 St. Anne’s (away) 12 38 Virginia Christian — Right Guard — A good steady her right hand”. The spectators are looking forward player. Her “height and fight” enabled her to handle to seeing her on the court next year. the ball frequently. She was really “Johnny-on-the- Nancy Lutz — Forward — Started her season with the Spot” when it came to getting the balls off the back- Fredericksburg game and remained with the sextet for board. Virginia was a player who stuck by Lane the remainder of the season. She really put herself through thick and thin. into the game. Nancy’s height and agility kept her Anita Crawford — Left Guard— Another of the loyal among the top six. Lane’s loss will be someone’s gain sextet. She held hei • own place with the guards but next year. poor health finally caused her to resign. After a period Alice Bingler- —Forward — One of the veterans; a good of rest she returned to the floor and finished the sea- fighter; quick and a good jumper. She was able to son playing an excellent game. Anita will be one of gain possession of the ball a number of times. She the supports on the next year’s team. was injured in the second game and, being unable to Betty K. Wilson — Center Guard — A good dependable player. She could be counted upon for being- where she should be. Many a long shot was broken up be- cause Betty K. was “on the job”. She showed plenty of spirit and loyalty. Her fellow players and the spectators have had many laughs when she used her “frog-method” in avoiding a tall opponent. Betty Ann Adams — Forward — Quite a player; thought nothing of changing from guard to forward toward the end of the season. She did a good job and she’ll be back next year. Those dashes home after her forgotten uniform should have her in shape for track! Charlotte Yancey — Forward — Warmed a bench un- til an emergency really showed her true colors when she replaced Joyce Seiler. Many a time she has awed her spectators with a “feint to the left, a dribble to the right, and an overhead into the basket, guided by return to the floor, was greatly missed. Pat Milier — Center Forward — Could make a long shot from almost any place. It must have been those shoes that slowed her down ! Harriett Fletcher — Center Guard — Played a good game. She improved noticeably during the season. Her height was an asset. Martha Gillum — Center Guard — Really had that fighting spirit. When she played she showed a keen knowledge of basketball. Elsie Sprouse — Forward — Good at making goals on the cou rt. Later in the season she was replaced by Betty Ann Adams. Joyce Seiler — Forward — Another good “shot” though rather small. Her jumping and pivoting were out- standing. Polly Glover — Guard — Excellent in team work. She showed great promise for the next season’s team. First Row: V. Christian A. Crawford B. Wilson N. Lutz B. Adams M. Gillum Second Row: C. Yancey T. Mawyer E. Fotta P. Miller D. Shaw G. Mawyer Miss Hale (Coach) 74 Summary Lane’s girls’ basketball team had quite a successful season, losing only five out of thirteen games. Miss Nancy Hale, our new coach and gym teacher had an inexpe- rienced squad at the beginning as we had no lettermen returning from last year, but she proved that new material could really be suc- cessful. The season opened with a game on Jan- uary 5, when the Lane team suffered its first defeat from Waynesboro High with a small score of 18-17. The guards showed excellent defensive playing. In the return game played here on March 2, Lane tied Waynesboro 18-18. The new forwards, taking the place of the former ones, proved just as good and did an ex- cellent job. The Lane girls played their first home game on January 12, when they defeated Fairfax, 39-35. Elsie Sprouse was the out- standing scorer with a total of nine points. The return game was played in Fairfax on February 9. This time Lane lost by a score of 35-19. Varsity scored another victory when it defeated the Fredericksburg girls 38-29 in a home game on January 16. Nancy Lutz showed up well with a total of eight points. The return game played in Fredericks- burg on Februar y 17 was a great disappoint- ment when the local girls lost 16-17. This was the first game played with the change in forwards, but the new ones, Charlotte Yan- cey and Betty Ann Adams, should be cred- ited with doing extremely well. In a home game with St. Anne’s on Jan- uary 19, Lane nosed out another victory of 34-23. Elsie Sprouse was again high scorer with a total of 21 points. N. Lutz M. Gillum, V. Christian, B. Adams C. Yancey, B. Wilson, P. Glover J. Seiler, E. Sprouse Miss Hale (Coach), P. Miller, N. Leslie The return game with St. Anne’s on March 13 was a victory for St. Anne’s, 38-12. This was the last game of the season. On February 2, the Lane quint tied Harrisonburg 18-18. In their return game here on February 27, Lane won with a small score of 18-17. Charlotte Yancey and Betty Ann Adams again did a fine job of taking Joyce Seiler’s and Elsie Sprouse’s places as forwards. The Lane girls nosed out a victory over Fluvanna on February 6, 18-16. In the return game on February 13, played here also, there was a tie of 20-20. TRACK The turnout for track at Lane this year has increased more than three times that of last year, with a group of over thirty new boys. Mr. B. T. Johnson, the Coach, attended Annapolis where he participated in many of the sport activities. He has had the necessary training, and has done a wonderful job of coaching last year and this year. All boys who showed worthwhile improvement, were sent to Captain Pritchett, Mr. Hahn, or Dr. Finger at the University of Virginia for further coaching. Lane wishes to thank the Univer- sity for its help in developing the local team. Our star participant was Bland Norris, who won first place in the 440 yard dash at the Vir- ginia Literary and Athletic League meeting last year. On February 17, 1945, C. Todd, J. Eckford. J. Rorer, and F. Meade entered the State Indoor Meet held at the University. All showed up well, especially C. Todd who won fourth place in the 50 yard dash. Although all the boys did not place, the opportunity to compete with boys from other schools was good for them and spurred the Lane trackmen on to even greater efforts. The team plans to enter the meet at Arlington, and will have an invitation meet this season. The work-out each day consists of a number of exercises followed by various track activities. This is the first team to use our new track on Lane’s athletic field. First Row: A. Wimbish, R. Ramey, B. Norris, C. Todd, J. Rorer, D. Adams, J. Eckford, K. Wallenborn, B. T. Gladden. Second Rom : K. Richardson, J. Root, B. Ball, R. Chauvanet, J. Llewellyn, T. Wood, B. Turner, W. Brown, B. Adams. Third Row: L. Connelly (Manager), D. Wurfel, B. Lafon, J. Goldsten, P. Cummings, T. Jarman, I. Walker, i J. Irvin, Mr. Johnson (Coach). Not in picture: J. Warwick, G. Meade, F. Meade, B. Morton, B. Austin, F. Featherston, G. Granger. 7G BASEBALL Completing a very successful season this year the Lane baseball team showed much im- provement over last year, which was the first year that there had been a diamond team at Lane for many years. Under Coach Bodnarik the team came through to win many a tight game. Bobby German, the only returning hinder, did much of the work this year and had to shoulder most of the mound burden. Henry Brooks and Len Coiner did the catching for the locals this season. Bill Chisholm was outstanding at his position on first base. Hollis Wade was a main factor in the success of this year’s team. Bobby Kirby and “Perk” Barnett were outstanding in their capacities as shortstops. The outfield was manned by Gordon Granger, Arnold Breeden and Max Kennedy. Other pitchers for the Orange and Black were Bill Carter, Bill Dettor and Fred Lindsay. For the second straight season Gordon Stauffer played third base and saved the day for Lane many times. This year Lane met the following teams: Mclntire, Red Hill, Meriwether Lewis, Waynes- boro, and the University of Virginia in practice games. Hollis Wade and Henry Brooks were co-captains of the team. First Row: R. Ramey, G. Stauffer, B. Chisholm, H. Brooks, H. Wade, B. Kirby, A. Breeden, B. German, B. Dettor, J. Harlan, Mr. Bodnarik (Coach). Second Row : T. C. Crebbs, B. Wood, M. H. Cason, P. Barnett, L. Coiner, M. Kennedy, C. Cash, G. Granger, J. Semidey. Third Row: W. Roberts, M. Wade, R. Morrissette, B. Chisholm, P. Payne, N. Gaerttner, B. Wood, K. Wallenborn, P. Hastings, R. Jones. 77 CHEERLEADERS B. Morse, J. Coleman, H. Fletcher, N. Leslie, M. Gillum, T. Jarman Last September try-outs were held in the gym in order to select the cheerleaders for the year of 1944-’45. According to the Athletic Committee rule of last year, the squad was to be limited to four members. Bobby Morse, Tommy Jarman, Alice Bing- ler, and Martha Gillum were selected as reg- ulars, while Nancy Byrd Leslie, Harriett Fletcher, Jo Coleman, and Derwood Chase were chosen substitutes. Bobby Morse was appointed head cheerleader. Practices were held once a week and a pep rally was called before each football game. Every game saw the cheerleaders on the job. Outfitted in white, with a brilliant orange “C” across the chest, they were a colorful addition, and their enthusiasm doubtless heightened the spirits of all. An attempt was made to use cheer- leaders during the basketball season, but the crowd was not very responsive. GYM CLASSES Becoming more conscious of the part physical fitness plays in these days of speeded-up pro- grams, pupils in the first four years at Lane are required to take gym five days a week. How- ever, Seniors are not required to take physical education at this time. The program went into operation at the beginning of the second term of this school session, and therefore the size of the gym classes has increased enormously. Boys and girls engaged in after-school athletics are automatically excused from taking part in the physical education program during the regular school day. Athletics are taught to both during the respective seasons. Calisthenics are an everyday activity of both boys and girls and loosen up joints and muscles for more strenuous participations. Health has been taught as a classroom subject. Mr. Nickels and Mr. Reitz taught the health class. Seniors are required to take First Aid and next year a semester of health education will be required. Because of war-time conditions the boys’ gym schedule was stepped up considerably this year in order to get the boys, who will be our future soldiers, in good physical shape. Coach Bodnarik has given state tests to all male pupils three times a year. These tests con- sist of push-ups, rope climb, pull-ups, sit-ups, back twists, hanging half-lever, running broad jump, running high jump, potato race, football pass, soccer pi. kick, basket goal throw, volleyball serve, baseball throw, and 100 yard das h, plus acrobatics on mats, bars, and floor. All boys taking physical education were classified. There were six different groups ranging from Class A to Class F. These classifications take into consideration the height, weight and age of the boy. Later in the year Coach Bodnarik divided his classes into different squads. Baseball games were the favorite with the boys and softball ran a close second. The squads also engaged in intra- mural track meets. The obstacle course has been used extensively this year in toughening up the boys. The course is a very good one, but a very tough one also. There are hurdles and high jumps. The eight foot wall was very popular and was the downfall of many. 78 A jungle box and an overhand bar were also included in the obstacles. The tunnels and the monkey box ended the cour se. Many tired boys dragged themselves to the gym after completing the course. Earlier in the year the boys engaged in games of basketball and football among themselves. Boxing also provided a great deal of excitement. The girls’ program has also been an extensive one and to keep interest up, intramural sports have been promoted on a much larger scale than heretofore. In the fall the girls usually ended their day’s work with a soccer game. This had been preceded by calisthenics. Forced inside by cold weather, their interest turned to volleyball and basketball. Each class was divided into teams and the competition was keen. In the “in-between season” lull, Miss Hale gave state examinations. Some of the feats in- cluded were rather hard for girls to perform, but practice almost always brought about the required results. Spring and softball came instantaneously. Being out-of-doors gave some so much pep and energy that their running the track made many boys look to their laurels. Soccer was also popular since this fall was the first time it had been taught extensively for several years, and many were anxious to improve their skill. During the second term, folk dancing, which was introduced to Lane several years ago by Mrs. Julia Alderman, was revived. It is hoped that classes not only in folk dancing will be con- tinued, but also the classes in modern dancing will be revived next fall. 1. “Squirrel” Cash and Ed Birckhead running the obstacle course. 2. Obstacle course. 3. Softball game. 4. Outdoor calisthenics. 5. Tumbling. 6. Indoor calisthenics. 7. Entire gym class running obstacle course, 8. Girls’ softball game. 79 SNAPS 1. Coach Todd at work. 2. Dwight, Jason, and Nancy after Harrison- burg game. Track manager: Connelly. 3. Baseball managers: Ramey, Harlan. 4. Norris plows over for a first down in practice. 5. World’s best score keeper, Finnegan. 6. Bingler scores against Fairfax. 7. Basketball manager: Bobby Hurt. 8. Track boys entered at U. Va. indoor track meet: Todd, Eckford, Rorer, Meade. 9. Fairfax football game. 10. Lindsay scores against George Washington. 11. Lane vs. Fairfax. 11. Lane vs. Waynesboro. 13. Bland Norris, 440 V. L. A. L. winner. 80 Cutest Sarah Ferland Rudy Walenta Best Looking Jack Rorer Margaret Lewis Most Attractive Bill Austin Thelma Woodson Most Representative Martha Gillum Bobby Kirby 82 Most Athletic Bobby Turner Alice Bingler Most Typical Senior Nancy Lutz Freddy Lindsay Friendliest Wilbur Brown Frances Connock Most Popular Virginia Christian Ralph may 83 Best All Round Betty K. Wilson Dwight Adams Most Talented Shirley McGavock Speed Lindsay Most Studious Lucy Ann Burnley Tiffany Williams Most Likely To Suceed Pauline Spencer Frank featherston 84 A DIARY Sept. 5 — School started today. Gee, that vacation was short! Sept. 6 — I don’t like my schedule, and as usual Miss Bolen won’t let me change. Sept. 7 — The “C” Club organized for the year. Sept. 8 — Student Council got under way. Here’s to you “Hooper” for a successful year. The Band com- pleted the election of its officers for the year. Sept. 11 — The first Debate Club meeting was today. Since we got our locker keys this morning, I won’t have to carry around so many books anymore. Sept. 12 — Both the Juniors and the Seniors have elected some of their officers now. Len Coiner and Ralph May are the two presidents. Sept. 13 — The first Players Club meeting. Bessie” Wilson succeeds Shirley McGavock as president. Sept. 14 — Our first spelling lesson. Ugh! I always did hate that. Sept. 15 — Filling out schedule cards in home room was an awful task. Some of the teachers’ names do get me mixed up. The first cheerleading practice was held. Another Senior meeting in which Beowulf won all the remaining offices hands down! Sept. 19 — All those future Air Cadets floating around with their heads in the clouds. (They just passed the mental test.) Sept. 20 and 21 — The new students really began to feel at home after the Hi-Y tea. Too bad there wasn’t enough food for everyone to have seconds. Sept. 27 — Those Players Club initiations! Veronica Lake’s hair looked a bit stringy on Tommy Jarman! A lot of “new” students entered school for the day. Sept. 28 — “C” Club initiations. We’ve heard of egg shampoos but this is the first time we’ve ever heard of egg and molasses shampoos. A new thing was started tonight Pep rallies at night, followed by a victory snake dance down Main Street. Sept. 29 — School looked sort of vacant with all of us up at Alexandria (so they say). Our inexperienced players looked plenty good against those He-Men — as testified by the score, 13 up. Oct. 2 — Now we begin the penalty. Staying in every afternoon for an hour to make up time lost when we went to Alexandria. It was worth it, but nobody can talk yet. Oct. 6 — Our second game — still away. Sitting on the bank at Waynesboro was quite an experience. Oct. 9 — All our classes are organized with the Eighth- Grade election of officers. Oct. 11 -We dignified Seniors chose Mr. Walker and Mr. Johnson to lead us through a successful year. (We hope!!) Oct. 13 — Our first home game. Fluvanna fell victim to our power-house team. That cute little Bobby Wood was the smallest player seen in a long time at a Lane game. Oct. 14 — Our band was honored by being invited to play at the University-Pre-Flight game at Scott Sta- dium. They really were good. Oct. 16 — The Community- War Fund Drive in Char- lottesville got off to a big start with the parade down Main Street. Ooooh, my corns!!! Oct. 19 — Hank Hankins becomes Editor of the Lane- time with Nancy Byrd Leslie as chief assistant (Edi- tor to you.) Oct 20 — The biggest disappointment of the year — Lane-Salem game. Will it ever stop raining? Oct. 21 — It did! The choir gave a short program for the District Teachers’ Meeting. Oct. 23 — At recess we christened 112 — the recreation room sponsored by the Senior class. Oct. 24 and 25 — Gas registration. All you lucky peo- ple getting out of school early while we poor typists have to stay on to help. (But, you missed a lot of fun.) 85 Oct. 26 — Another night pep rally. Those are some fun. Oct. 27 — We celebrated Navy Day with an assembly and movie. You should have heard the clapping for Roosevelt. Oct. 28 — Lane-V. S. D. B. game. We’re still unde- feated. It’s strange how the girls in other towns bring out the wolf in some of our most confirmed bachelors. The latest to be affected is our blond left end. (In case you haven’t already guessed — his name is Adams.) Oct. 30 — Eddie Campbell and the Reluctant Dragon jacket, returned from overseas. 33 missions com- pleted, too. Oct. 31 — Hallowe’en. Fae Graham won first prize at the Recreation Center Ball. You were quite a dash- ing caballero, Austin! Nov. 2— We registered to vote in the presidential election Tuesday. Nov. 3 — “Goodnight Caroline” was really a scream in assembly this morning. Another pep rally! This one wasn’t too good though. Nov. 6 — Bobby Hurt and Rudolph Freund were chosen editor and assistant editor, respectively, of the Bum- blebee. Nov. 6 and 7 — Tryouts for the Players Club annual play were held. I hope I get a part. Nov. 7— We voted here at Lane, too. I’ll let you in on a little secret — Roosevelt is going to win — and did. Nov. 8 — At the Players Club meeting today the new members entertained us “oldies” with a skit. Is your husband’s name actually Davis, Nancy? Mr. Peterson spoke to the Distributive Education class. Nov. 9 — Announcement of the “Once There Was a Princess” cast. Wheel I got a part. A nice juicy one. Nov. 10 — Pep Assembly first thing this morning got me wide awake in a jiffy. Listening to the Band re- hearsal during Chain proved that we have a lot to look forward to at the game this afternoon. Tough about that record, you Blue Streaks. You can’t beat us. Nov. 16 — The Red Cross Drive closed today. We went ’way over our goal with $122.06 contributed in all. Nov. 17 — We played Fredericksburg. We lost, 19-6. Our first dance sponsored by the Hi-Y helped to enliven things somewhat. Nov. 20 — Capt. Don Gentile visited Lane to open the Sixth War Loan Drive today. Too bad he’s engaged, for he is awfully appealing. Mr. Sulfridge’s loyalty to Virginia was clearly shown in his speech. We raised our “Schools at War” flag in a special ceremony too. After school Miss Hale got our basketball team under way. Nov. 25 — The Girls’ Senior Hi-Y held its rummage sale this morning. This afternoon we lost to Danville, 39-7. Anyone who saw their style of playing — no com- ment is necessary. Nov. 30 — Thanksgiving. Ah, food! Dec. 2 — We Seniors were especially honored by a dance at the Recreation Center. Dec. 5 — Hi-Y induction tonight. My knees start shaking at the thought of making a speech. Dancing in 112 afterwards should be loads of fun. Dec. 6 — The Lion’s Club gave a banquet for our football team last night. “Hooper” Adams was awarded a sweater for being the most valuable player. Dec. 7 — Are our heads swelled! From Sept. 11 through today, our stamp and bond purchases amount to enough to buy a Navy PBY plane. We’re the first school in the state to achieve this. Dec. 7 and 8 — A real live princess came to Lane in “Once There Was a Princess”. Buddy Harlan’s prompts always were too soon. 86 Dec. 15 — The football banquet was quite some spread. I bet you’ll never live clown spilling the milk, Alice. Dec. 17— The Band gave its annual Christmas con- cert this afternoon. It put me in the holiday spirit. Dec. 19 — This afternoon the Girls’ Hi-Y gave its party for the under-privileged child. Tonight there was a twin feature. We had our first pre-season bas- ketball scrimmage with Mclntire and the Boys’ Junior Hi-Y had its dance in the Recreation Room. Dec. 20 — Starting the day off right was the Choir assembly. At recess, I learned that .Judy Lending and J. C. Craft won the Bond Contest. Tonight I went to the “C” Club Christmas Dance. Boy, am I tired! Dec. 21 — No more school until the 2nd. Oh, glorious sleep ! ! Dec. 24 — A-caroling we will go. Dec. 25 — Christmas! Gee, I must have been a “dood ’ittle dirl” after all. Jan. 2 — Back to school. You know I was beginning to miss the old joint. Jan. 5 — We officially opened our basketball season tonight in Waynesboro. The boys won 27-26, and the girls lost 17-16. Jan. 7 — Announcement of the operetta cast was made today. Felicia Lentz and Jack Warwick have the leads. Jan. 9 — Our boys played their second game of the season. This time they lost to Woodberry 47-26 on the latter’s home floor. Jan. 12 — Both teams scored wins over Fairfax tonight in our first home game, the girls 39-35 and the boys 25-18. Jan. 16 — Again we came out on top. The vanquished was Fredericksburg. .Jan. 19 — The boys were hosts to Alexandria and the girls to St. Anne’s tonight. This time we broke even. Elsie Sprouse was high scorer of the night, dropping 21 points. Jan. 22 — Our new term started today. I wonder if I’ll like First Aid? Diary, I feel awful about neglect- ing you so much, but, gee, I’ve had to study so hard to make up for all that time I wasted last fall that 1 haven’t had time for much of anything except basket- ball. Jan. 23 — Another basketball game. This was the boys against V. S. D. B. in Staunton. Jan. 25 — A new thing was started today. All of us exempt from spelling this term get to see a free movie every Thursday during homeroom period. Talk about CLASS!! Now don ' t you wish you had studied a little more? Jan. 26 — We had our first Senior meeting in ages. Ralph told us that we really are going to get those rings we’ve done so much worrying about. Tonight the boys’ team from Arlington came here and defeated us to the tune of 31-24. Jan. 29 — Cupid paused at Lane this morning long- enough to make Marion Tate Mrs. William Beale. Loads of luck to you both; we’re going to miss you, Marion. .Jan. 30 — More games — Staunton vs. the boys, and Mclntire vs. the girls. Feb. 1 and 2 — Senior pictures were taken today. Too bad Mr. Ritchie didn’t have a “birdie” to make us smile. “Macbeth” was presented at Minor Hall with Mr. Johnson in the title role and one of Lane’s former wards, Betty Pritchett, played Lady Macbeth. Feb. 2 — Harrisonburg was our host tonight in an ex- citing doubleheader. Feb. 6 — Another doubleheader here at Lane. The foe — Fluvanna. Feb. 7 — Most of the feature pictures were taken to- day. That punch looked all right to me. Feb. 8 — Quite a lot happened today. First an art class was started. Mrs. Chase has uncovered a lot of potential Michelangelos in our midst. Georgie Byers and Paul Dickinson said their “I do’s” this morning. Feb. 9 — All day today those little white envelopes were the center of quite a crowd. What was in them? Why our Senior pictures. This afternoon our two teams left for Fairfax. The girls are going to spend tonight and tomorrow in Washington, while the boys are going them one better by getting in a game with Arlington tomorrow night. Feb. 10 — Judy Lending, Willie Roudabush, J. C. Craft, “Tissie” Ramey, and “Libby” Wade were Lane’s repre- sentatives at the War Bond Luncheon. Feb. 12 — The first floor looked awfully funny with all that water floating around after someone left the spigot on in the girls’ room, Cissie and Helen had a job cleaning up. Feb. 13 — We were hosts to Fluvanna in another double- header. Feb. 14 — Valentine’s Day. I wonder how many of you lucky girls got that oh-so-scarce candy this year. Feb. 15 and 16 — The Lions Club minstrel “Flying High” directed by Paul Haagen was quite a hit. We’re proud of our high-stepping Rockettes. Feb. 16 — The boys do another week-end whirl, start- ing off at Alexandria. Feb. 17 — “Flying High” was so good, it was held over. The boys were joined by the girls on the last lap of their journey in Fredericksburg. Feb. 20 — The Girls’ Senior Hi-Y decided to have a skating party March 7 at the Old Armory. The boys defeated V. S. D. B. a second time. Feb. 23 — The boys played R. E. Lee there. The Lions Club gave a party for the “Flying High” cast. Gosh, it was fun!! (Peggy German really had “Hooper” going there for a while.) March 1 — We got our report cards today — the first time for the new term. March 1 and 2 — The Forest Prince, that long-awaited operetta played to a full house both nights. March 2 — This morning our new War Bond and Stamp Contest was started. This time our goal is a field ambulance. Today is Mrs. Woodson’s last day at Lane. Tonight the boys finished their basketball sea- son in the latter part of a double-header against Waynesboro. March 5 — Another of our Seniors decided to change her name today. Alice Bingler and Walter Eades, a former Laneite now in the Air Corps, were married this morning. March 6 — We had a Senior meeting this afternoon. At this time, we decided to have both of our dances at the end of the term instead of having one in April. March 7, 8, 9 — Tryouts for the Senior play, “A Mid- summer Night’s Dream’’ were held these three days. March 7 — The Gilds’ Senior Hi-Y sponsored a skating party at the Old Armory tonight. Whee, but it was fun! Bernie Chisholm and Frances Connock won the best skater and door prizes, respectively. March 8 — James Witt Robinson told us about his miraculous escape from behind the Jap lines and his experiences with the Philippine guerillas in a special program today over the loud speaker. March 9 — In homeroom period, we upperclassmen had a special meeting to discuss taking better care of school property. Tonight the Freshmen and Eighth Graders went “exclusive” by having a dance to which no one except a member of these classes was admitted. March 12 — The cast of the play was announced today. It should be good. I’m dying to see Hank as a Fairy. This afternoon, Coach called his first baseball prac- tice. Lots of veterans are returning. March 13 — Both the Girls’ Varsity and Junior Var- sity closed their seasons tonight with St. Anne’s play- ing hostess to us. P. S. We lost both games. March 16 — This morning the Seniors tried to choose their candidate for the Student Council presidency. The voting will have to de done over because there was a tie between Hank and Buddy. Tonight the Players 88 Club gave its much advertised dance. Sampson was in the groove — to say the least. March 19 — The Red Cross drive closed today. All told, we contributed $260.17. March, 20 — The English classes got to see a movie on the life of Shakespeare. Wish I were still taking it. That birthday party for Sally Ross was awfully novel. The cake was good, too. March 21 — Alvin Clements has been called by the Navy Air Corps for service. March 21 — The whole school went to see a special movie this afternoon, “As You Like It”. And we didn’t mind staying over a little to see the end. March 22 — Did the boys like the movie this morning? It was “What shall I wear.” March 20, 21, 22 — All those woe-begone creatures you saw crawling, sliding, and running around the halls were the initiates of the “C” Club. March 23, 24, 25 — The All-State Band met at Lane this week-end. Twenty-five Laneites were included in the group. Not a bad record, eh? March 23 — We entertained our visitors with a dance in the Lane gym. March 26 — This weather sure is wonderful, but it proved too much for some of the band members. Sev- eral fainted while forming the Chain preface letters. Mr. Hoose is a whiz when working with his band and we appreciate his help. March 29 — Easter vacation began today. It is nice to have this long week-end during this beautiful spring. April 3 — John Elias Bodnarik put in his appearance last night. Congratulations, Coach. April 3 — From now on, Diary, I’m just going to sketch the high-points, for play practice is beginning to get me down. April 5 — The baseball season opened today — Lane vs. Meriwether Lewis. April 6 — Miss Martin’s Eighth-Grade classes gave an assembly composed of several short plays, which were directed by Bettie Ann Hawkins. Also, at this assem- bly, the letters for both girls’ and boys’ basketball were given out. April 13 — Another day of rest. Jefferson’s birthday. Nice of Tom to have been born right when I needed a little time off. April 19, 20 — At last!! We gave our Senior play to a packed and highly appreciative audience. April 21 — The Latin Tournament was held at the University. Lane was represented by Lois Bendel, Anita Mackenzie, Nancy Tyler and Mary Ann Tyler. April 23 — Now that the play is over, I guess it’ll take all my concentration to learn the words to the com- mencement music. April 26 — A Fashion Show sponsored by the Home Ec Class showed us just what can be done with a little material, a sewing machine, and a great deal of pa- tience. May 4 — The Commercial Department gave an aw- fully interesting and entertaining program during home- room period this morning. Harry made a darling soldier. May 5, 6 — The county festival for the selected group of band members was held these two days. May 11 — The Band gave its final feature of the year — its spring concert. Russell and Betty ought to make wonderful conductors sometime, not that they aren’t 0. K. for my money, right now. May 12 — Dear Diary, there is so much to do from now on, that I’m afraid I won’t have time to keep you up any more — not even the high-spots. Now, that the Hi-Y Best Girl and the “C” Club dances are over, we have just one more left — our dance — THE SENIOR DANCE!! Being a Senior really is swell. Besides having two dances this year we have a picnic, a ban quet, and then finally — Graduation! Of course, there is the Chain and the Bumblebee yet to come out. I hope I can get every single person that I know here to sign my annual. But, now to get back to work. So long, and wish me luck on my exams, especially that Trig!! 89 1. And the band played on — courtesy of R. McConchie. 2. Miss Bolen at work — as usual. 3. Christmas and our three wisemen. 4. and 5. Our reliable and efficient typists — Betty Blakey and Vada Clark. 6. The school’s great jalopy. 7. We meet the Princess. 8. Let’s go to Mrs. Gall’s typing class. 9. Hubba-hubba. 10. “Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil”. 11. At the end of the day! Who’re we waiting for? 12. The proverbial tardy. 13. Feet! 14. Big smile, Fi-fi!! 90 1. The Choir in the Christmas assembly. 2. Once There Was a Princess. 3. The Gitchell pair. 4. Spectators at the Madison Bowl. •5. Dr. Ralph May to the rescue! 6. Keep your eyes on your partner, Bill! (It’s the “C” Club Dance, Remember!) 7. “Hank” — the Lanetime editor. 8. Recognize this! Could it be Mr. Speidel’s desk? 9. Time out at the ball game — fun after school. 10. Which picture did you take today, Hugh? 91 1. Woman carpenter. 2. Dr. Swindler’s practice teachers. 3. Mrs. Blume gives piano instruction. 4. Boring, Jack? 5. Morning devotionals. 6. McConchie conducts. 7. Algebra class. 8. A teacher explains. 9. Speed-demons. 10. Learning to care for the younger generation. 11. In the physics lab. 12. One of the woodworking student instructors. 13. Mis. McCue’s able assistants in book repairing. 14. In one of those Midway afternoon machine shop classes. 92 4- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★★ COMPLIMENTS OF S. C. Chancellor and Co., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF 102 East Main Street Telephone 278 Charlottesville, Virginia M. C. THOMAS Furniture Company THE PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS OF Community Store Fry’s Spring 0 -s ' 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 5 � - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 - 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 - u ■ � ■ St «{ 1 ft 1 . M A l 1 fth jjk ‘ v ' i lfe tl hi 1 Miss Lucy Ann Burnley and Miss Sarah Ferland Admiring Jewelry Gift Keller George Since 1875 (Compliments of Jameson College Book Store. Inc. it Have a x Coke Charlottesville Coco-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Lamar H. Timmons Manager HARDWARE Jill Kinds Charlottesville Hardzvare Company GITCHELL’S STUDIO PORTRAIT Commercial Photography KODAK FINISHING 403 East Main Street Earl H. Vaughan Successor to BURNLEY BROS. ‘Coal That Burns” COAL STOKERS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + + + 4 + AMT 4- JHMT 4 JMMMT AMMT 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I t t t •Efficient School Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Jell erson School of C ommerce CENTRAL VIRGINIA’S LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Stenographic, Secretarial, and Accountancy Training Irving and Snoddy L. F. SNODDY, Owner Specializing in Window and Door Glass Topping and Upholstering Repairing and Straightening Fenders and Bodies Corner Third Water Sts. — Telephone 125 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Virginian Bowling Alleys Telephone 1 7 GUY F. VIA for LIFE INSURANCE RETIREMENT INCOME AND ANNUITY POLICIES I he Home of Junior Dresses 1 1 9 FOURTH STREET Corner Third and Market Streets COMPLIMENTS OF ■X ♦ -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X ★ ♦ •X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” SUCCESS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES AND OTHER STUDENTS OF LANE HIGH + jf 4 j f + ♦ + ¥■ + ¥ + + + + -X + + + ¥ + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + . . + . ★ ★ ★★ ★■ •★+★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★ ★★ • k Remington Rand 1 ncorporated 214 FIFTH ST., N. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Charlottesville Auto Parts Corp. Anderson Bros. At the University WILSON SPORTING GOODS “We Lead . . . Others Follow’ TELEPHONE 579 We Deliver SHOP AT Wiley-Tilman, Inc. C harlottesville’s Ladies’ and Children’s Store Wiley-Tilman, Inc. 410 EAST MAIN STREET Hill and Irving FUNERAL HOME FIRST AND MARKET STREETS Opposite Lee Park IN MEMORY OF TWO BOYS IN THE SERVICE + 4 + + ¥■¥ + + ¥ + ¥ •¥■ + + ¥ + •¥■ + +++ ++ + ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A - B. E. Wheeler and Co. 35 Years of Real Estate Service REALTORS — 405 East Market St. P. O ' . Box 164 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA HYMAN’S ECONOMY STORE “Where Economy Rules” 101 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 345 COMPLIMENTS OF University Book Store RADIOS — RECORDS — SUPPLIES CALL 1400 For AMBULANCE SERVICE M.C. 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Grants- KNOWN FOR VAIU E 5 Good Luck to the Graduating Class CONGRATULATIONS Haynes L. Settle U. S. TIRES FRY’S SPRING CHARLOTTESVILLE Success arid Good JSuck For The Graduates Frank Edwards COMPLIMENTS OF Weinberg ' s Monticello Drug Company ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥+ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A- Se £ajje .... INSURE WITH. Stev nl Camp nu GENERAL INSURANCE TELEPHONE 690 -X -X -X -X -X -X ♦ -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLE KING JUNIOR DRESSES ARE EXCLUSIVE Goodyear . . . With . . . Shoe Shop C. H. Williams Co. TELEPHONE 1-2-3 Barnes Lumber Corporation BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK COAL AND KINDLING feuild With Ha uteA. 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