Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

gn: .filfzbi W vL51yETi,:ll:L . Q 'J 'l dk- 5 , , ,, gl 1'!'f'y 1 1 A ' gary'- f. 11 ' liv1t...! sr: ' NANCY Bvnn LE ED1lT0R'lN' CHI! N. f . 1' 1' g 17 1 f 3 N. .r Y mg g gif, ,f g M 4 p. qfji . ITU! 'au .A . , 5, x 17 797 ' 'f . A9 1 tv - N12 W I ,- 1 n : ' '+ffi1f , N wb I I 034, pg.-1 f5'.?Y . b .- E., ,lf , 2 2 f 'fi im: i if ' 5 il 1 , 11 , .35 ' Y A ff .r K WW' K 1 1 '-h., . S. ., QQ' - P, ' . -. fi-44 , ig 5, A-Q1 Inj 'Jin K Qi: fi ' uv ,wx :gif c' ,- x.- ' . Pa 'Q x Al lfjhs w ,fa A Y 1 f Q ,muy W J A mi-Vi!! :HK l x ig. 1 I Lt. 14, r l W r, N y A ll : .QW ,. rn we wwf Y ,U iX',fn,,u,H,qv WWI YN .Liv lui- .Booking rqlzeacf We who arise with the radiant dawn, Whose light is revealed on the far mountain's crest, Watch as the mists, lifting, vanish from sightg And, conscious of that which now lies in the west, We see on the hill whence the darkness has fled, In shadows and sunlight, the long road ahead. Slowly unclasping those hands which with care Have patiently led us and pointed the way, In grateful remembrance of truths they have taught We'll follow their guidance as dawn turns to day, Accepting our burdens as gravely we view, Beyond the familiar, a road that is new. Footsteps may falter, our spirits grow faint, And shadows may darken the long road ahead, But those who arise in the days yet to come Shall see on the hillside the course we now tread, And thus shall be helped by our efforts until, Like us, they have climbed to the top of the hill. Wreathed in laurels He placed on our heads, With eyes on that hilltop the sun has turned gold, Mindful of those who have suffered defeat, Whose destiny yields to the sceptre we hold, We'll thank Him by helping to lighten the load Of those who may fall by the side of the road. We who arise with the radiant dawn Rejoice in the light which the morning has brought! Feeling its challenge, we'll earnestly climb In search of that victory many have sought. The future is ours, to be shaped as We will- We'll find our reward on the crest of the hill. -ROWENA F. REVIS Ganfenfd: Administration Activities Faculty Athletics Classes Features Service Advertisements WHAT LIES ON THE RQAD AHEAD .TL Y John Reitz wfzkufiofz . . . In deep appreciation of his keen understanding, his Wise counseling, and his untiring efforts to map out for us safe roads ahead, We, the Senior Class of 1946, do affectionately dedicate this twenty-eighth link of THE CHAIN to our friend and teacher, JCDHN E. 'REITZ E61 I O I HWZWZ f7'6lfZ07Z . . . The old order' cflmwgetlz g'iev'iv'zg place to the new DR. JAMES G. JOHNSON MR. G. TYLER MILLER Superintendent Emeritus Suynerintencleut 1909 - 1945 1945 - 1946 I7 1 4 11 Hugh L. Suifricige Principal T6 0 C6 . . . After the strain of four terrible years of war, the Lane student emerges, contemplating plans for the future. He wonders what part the founding of the UNO and the dis- covery of the atomic bomb will play in his life. He beholds with joy the return of the high school jalopy, but with a new seriousness he realizes that the coming years will not all be as bright as the enamel paint which adorns the jalopy's hood. He has learned not to Waste the opportuni- ties that some have not lived to enjoy. Because of their sacrifice, he is assured of a chance to travel-the road ahead. ,, 4 ISI! S FAY MARTIN BARROW Homcmalning, Homc11.u'rsi1LIJ B.S. and Graduate Work, Fnrmville, State Teachers College GWEN BENNETT 1'lL11s'ical Education, ll.S., Radford State Teachers Collexre ADA LEE BERREY Matlw1mLtics B.S., Madison College: University of Virginia Summer School NELL CLAIR BLANKS Commercial B.S., Virginia Interment Collelre: Mary Washington College: University of Virginia JOHN BODNARIK, JR. Physical IVIIWLCILHOWWH ILS., State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa.: Albright Colleze: Rutlzeni University VIRGINIA FRANKLIN BOLEN Secretary ILS., University of Virrrinin: Mary Washington College: Marjorie Webster Collerre CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME ' 'E'n!lli1-Ih. .lourn abism' ' .. Newberry College: University of llirminyrhnm : England: M.A.. University of Virginia MAE EVELYN BLUME Cho'rrLl Music ami Music A1J1lTlll!iUfl'f0'YlU lthaca Conservatory of Music LILLIAN STUART BUTT His1.o'r'y ILS., M.S., University of Virginia: University of Washimzton: Mary Wushinzton Collexre: Virginia Interment College ELIZABETH HODGES CLAY Science, I10'llL6'lVllll61:1l!l RS., Madison College WILLMORE M. DAMERON, JR. l'MlLflli0WLlLL1lC8, Ml5UllflL'V!lflIlll Dv'a.win.g li.S., University of Virginia. MARGARET ELLEN DOERING Distrilmti1:c arml Ca'n,s'u'mcr Education l3.S., Richmond Professional Institute: William und Mary College MARTHA WALIQER DUKE Biology B.S., M.A., Columbia University: University of Virginia ALICE OVERTON ELAM Mathematics l3.S., Madison College ALICE TAPPEY GREEN S1m,'nislI, French l.i.A., Furmville State Teachers College HELEN WILSON HARDY EngIia4h., Civics B.S., Madison College SHARON B. HOOSE Baud li.M., Illinois Wesleyan University: School of Music, Bloomimzton, Illinois SYLVIA PAULINE HORwITz Hliistory. E-:zflli.9lL l'i.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College: University of Virginia ALBERT E. JOHNSON ICn11lish, DTlL1fLfLlflY-RY' ' B.A., M.A., University ol' Viryzinin MILDRED CONWAY JONES En.gli.971, B.A.,. Westhumpton College: University of Virginia: William and Mary College .JP ISABEL COCHRAN MCCUE HT'llPl!U77 l:f7:1Lfln University of Virginia RICHARD ANDREW MEADE English B.A., Randolph-Macon College: M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia: University of Chicago WILLIAM I. NICKELS, JR. nCl1.l!'lYLif8l7'2l, Physics ILS., King College: University of Virginin JOHN EARL REITZ Science B.S., Juniata College: M.S., University of Michigan: University of Pittsburgh: , University ol' Virginia DOROTHY JEANETTE RINKER English, Civics B.S., Madison College: Graduate Work, Ohio State University WEBB BROWN ROTHWELL LiIn'a'ria'n B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College: University uf Virginia J. K. SAMPLES Industrial Arts ILS.. Western Kentucky Teachers College JOHN L. SAUDER Industrial Arts B.S., State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania: Elizabethtown College: University of Virginia: College of William and Mary Extension GLADYS SUSANNA SCHUDER Ma.thematics l3.A., Bryn Mawr College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University WALTER C. SCHUMANN Physical Education Albright College: Rutgers University GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL Hisl,0I'7l. Economir: Geograplii' B.S., M.S.. University ol' Virginia ROBERT E. SWINDLER IIistoru BA., M.S., Indiana University: Ph.D., University of Virginia: University of Chicago MABEL A. TALLEY n1 h1l8'iClLi Education ILS., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania: University of Virginia LAURA THORNHILL I.u,ti1L B.A., Westhampton College: University of North Carolina: College of William and Mary HASWELL HUNTER WALKER Mathematics B.A., Lynchburg College: M.A., University of Virginia J 0 ANN WARDEN English, Civics A.B., Pine Manor Junior College: University of North Carolina LUCILE EASTHAM MICHIE Finnish, Civics B.S., University of Virginia: College of William and Mary RUTH RAINELLE VEST Clerk Lane High School HAZEL ADDINGTON Cleric Lane High School: Jefferson School of Commerce ANNA CAUTHORN DECKER, R.N. Nurse Westhampton College: Blue Ridge Sanatorium Training School for Nurses, afiiliating with the University of Virginia Nursing School: Post Graduate, Pediatric Nursing, Boston Children's Hospital: Extension Division Nursing Education, University of Virginia. J w6wE S 0 0 0 I light my ccmdle f'1 'ofm their torches CLASS PRESIDENTS f 11 1 744 S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-LEN COINER Vice-President-J ACK WARWICK S9C'l'GtCL7'2j-CAROLYN LAWRENCE Treasurev'-BILL WOOD if Left to 'right-L. Coiner, C. Lawrence, B. Wood, and J. Warwick H21 Warily the Seniors push open Lane's doors to go out into a new, diferent world-a world struggling to win a finer, lasting peace. Their hopes are high, for it rests with them to lift, to rebuild, to direct the broken, war-weary world. As they take their places in various walks of life, they are filled with thoughts of gratitude for their teachers, their parents, and their leaders who have guided them. Without these counselors, they could not have climbed to these heights. As these students stepped forward to become high and mighty Seniors, they skillfully showed their ability to lead. Norton Pritchett as Student Council president did an excellent job. Buddy , who was also voted the most representative boy, played both football and basketball for the Orange and Black and was outstanding in every way during his five years at Lane. The class elected able officers. Len Coiner, also voted the most popular boy, was selected as Senior president. Len was president of his Junior class and also president of the C Club. Jack Warwick, president of the choir, became vice-pre:ident. Jack had leading parts in the past oper- ettas, was on the football team, and was a member of the Honor Committee. Billy Wood was elected treasurer and was also voted the best looking Senior boy. Carolyn Lawrence became both class sec- retary and secretary of the Student Council. The publications were excellently managed by three very capable girls, Anne Haden, editor- in--chief of L1metime.' Anne Freudenberg, editor of The Bumble-Bee,' and Nancy Byrd Leslie, editor- in-chief of THE CHAIN, who was also voted the most popular girl. Sue Walker, president of the Band, was voted the most talented girl in the Senior Class. She took part in both the operetta and the Senior play. Polly Glover, selected as the best dressed Senior girl, was president of the Players' Club. , Percy Barnett drew many cheers from the crowds as he played on Lane's football team. Perk made a very efficient C Club president this year, While Evelyn Easton became the first president of the newly organized Girls' Athletic Association. Eve had a leading part in the Sen- ior class play and was prominent in many school activities. David Wurfel and Felicia Lentz were outstanding in their stage performances. They had roles in various Players' Club plays and in the Senior class play. Langdon Hankins, voted most likely to succeed, was conspicuous in his oratory accomplishmentsg Hank was editor-in-chief of Lzzrzctime last year and his portrayal of Banjo in the Senior play was excellent. . Remembering the first time they pushed open Lane's doors, the Seniors smile as they recall their greenness. Bewildered, befuddled eighth graders were they. The spacious halls, the tall Sen- iors, the noisy recesses, the banging lockers, the long class periods-all were new and different to them. They studied, took orders, and dreamed of the day when they would be Seniors. Between giggles, they rather enjoyed their freeness of thought and action. Slowly, thus, they stumbled through their first year at Lane. Then they moved up a rung of the ladder . As Freshmen, school assumed a different ap- pearance, for they joined clubs, attended the football and basketball games, and even smiled at the Seniors now and then-pride in their school became important, they began to have school spirit. With their interest in school activities mounting by leaps and bounds, they became Sopho- mores. Feeling very wise and believing that they were practically Seniors, the Sophomores began to assist with the Brawl, the Hi-Y, Lfmetime, the Players' Club. Happily they eased into their Junior year. Here were large amounts of hard work other than lessons for them to undertake. They wrote for the publications and participated in assem- blies and Players Club plays. After wading through long operetta practices, they were happy when it was so successful. As ushers, they helped patrol the halls and the cafeteria. They Worked a lot harder at football practices. The out-of-town football trips were fun for those who could bum a ride . The dances and parties brightened their week-ends. They were Seniors in the making : they were learning to live and work and play together happily. - And then, they became Seniors! They now realize that our nation needs the energy and the enthusiasm of young people with foresight and ability to guide its progress. As they walk out of the doors of Lane, their feet are reluctant to carry them away from security to the challenge of the World ringing in their ears, but they realize that a road lies beyond filled with op-portunity and service. So, slowly they close Lane's doors behind them, and go forward to face the problems on the' road ahead. T131 RICHARD H. ARMSTRONG -'Dfw' FRANCES ANNA BEASLEY Dau Babu Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4,5: Journalism 3: Distributofs Club 5: 8th Grade Choir 1: Assistant Gym Captain 5. MARY MIRIAM BIRCKHEAD 4 ..BiTk,. Distributive Education Club 4.5. FLORENCE VIOLA BRANHAM Flossy Girls' Hi-Y 3,4,5: Cotillion Club 1, 2: Student Council 1: Secretary- Treasurer Cotillion Club 1,2: Spon- sor Cotillion Club 1: Choir 3.4 Latin Club 1: Tennis Club 4: Cheerleader 3: Feature Editor Lana time 3. BARBARA BERESFORD BRITTON Horsey Band 1,2,3: Creative Writing Club 5: Art 3.5: VL Monogram, 5. PERCY ELLIOTT BARNETT, Perla Hi-Y 4.5: C Club 4.5: Presi of C Cluh 5: Football 3,4,5: urable Mention All-State 4.5: standing: Pluyer's Award 5: B Dall 4,5 : Vice-President Homeroo JUNE EVLYN BIBB Gm Band 1,2,3,4,5: Choir 1.3: Gym C tain 2: All-State Band 3: Con Band 1,2,3,4.5: Marching Band 3.4.5. BETTY ANNE BLAKEY nlzedu Girls' Junior Hi-Y 2.3: Girls' Sen Hi-Y 4.5: Players Club 5: Cl-I 4.5: Senior Editor of CHAIN Lrmctinw 4,5: Victory Corps Latin Tournament 2: Dancing Cl 1.2: G.A.A. 5: Tennis 4: Ush Club 5: Dramatic Class 1: Ann Players Club 5: Girls' Activit. Council 5. ROSALIE VIRGINIA BRANHA iipatn liroadus Wood High School: Baslc ball 2,3,-4: Softball 3.4: Woodla Echoes. Assistant Art Editor Feature Editor 4: Vice-President Class 2: Red Cross Knitting Club Lane High School: Girls' Athle' Association 5: Bonds and Stamps SYLVIA WAYNE BUCK Polly Jr. Varsity Basketball 2: Varsi Basketball 2,3: President Distrib tive Education Club 5. MABLE LEE BURKS Mabel Lee urer of Homuroom 1: Girls' or Hi-Y 3: Girls' Senior Hi-Y Girls' Athletic Association 53 Committee 5. JACQUELINE CASH Jackie lwin School: Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Basketball 2,3: Varsity key 2,3: Class Glee Club 5. e High School: Bumble-liar: 4.5: ' Senior Hi-Y 4: Dramatic Club rcasurer Homeroom 4. LLLIAM REGIS CHAUVENET URN!!! 4,53 Bnnd 4.5: President eroom 5: Players Club .4,5: ck 4.5: C.A.P.C. 4: Student ncil 4. ARY CHRISTINE CLOUGH limamil icing Class 1: Social Committee Lanette Reporter 1. AMES IRv1NG COLLIER, JR. Jimmy :ir 2.3,4,5: Operetta 2.4,5: Boys' lior Hi-Y 53 Vice-President Choir Football 4,5: Vice-President meroom 23 Senior Play 5. CATHERINE C. CARMICHAE r. -'Kiuyf' Girl's Junior Hi-Y 1,2,3: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4,53 Players Club 2,3.4, 5: Treasurer Players Club 53 Cheer- leader 5: Jr. Varsity Basketball 2: Debate Club 3,43 Dramatic Class 1 2: Tennis 4: Lanetivrw 13 Annual Players Club Play 2,3: CHAIN Staff 5. MARGARET MINOR CASKIE Margie Class Secretary 13 Vice-President Homeroom 1: Sth Grade Choir l: Gym Captain 2: Victory Corps 23 Girls' Senior Hi-Y 5. WILLIAM CHISHOLM frAuev1 CHAIN Staff 53 C Club 4.5: Secretary C Club 5: Varsity Base- ball 3,4,5: Varsity Basketball 4,53 Varsity Football 5: Usher 5: Stu- dent Council 2,3: President Home- room 43 Treasurer Homeroom 33 Hi-Y 5. LEONARD PROPES COINER uB0n Vice-President Class 33 President of Class 4,53 President C Club 3,43 Hi-Y 4,5: Boxing 1,2,3: C Club 1,2,3,4,5: Winner in South Atlantic Prep Tournament 1,2. J OAN MARIE CRACOVANER Cranky Lane High School: Public Speaking Club 3: Girls' Junior Hi-Y 3: Student Council 4-3 Players Club 3, 4,5: Secretary Players Club 5: CHAIN 4,53 Feature Editor of CHAIN 5: Cotillion Club 3: Annual Players ,Club Play 5: Senior Play 5: Vice- President of Homeroorn 53 Gulf Park, Mississippi: Latin Club 43 Coast Club 43 Geneva High School: English Club 1. RAYMOND WALKER DAVIS Sr1'u.i'rt J.V. Football 1,25 J.V. Basketball Manager 1,25 Varsity Football 3.4, 5: Football Captain 45 CO-Captain Football 55 Honorable Mention All- State Football 3,4,55 Track 4,55 Cotillion Club 1,2. JOYCE LOUISE DESPER Ann Captain Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Secretary Homeroom 15 Student Council 1,35 Treasurer Distributive Education 4,5. EVELYN BRIDGES EASTON .,Ew,, Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3,4,55 Lanctime 4,55 Secretary-Treasurer Choir 45 Ten- nis 45 Secretary Homeroom 2,55 Players Club 55 Usher 55 President of G.A.A. 5. LUCILLE LA VERNE ESTES Shorty Distributive Education Club 4,5. NOEL PAUL GAERTTNER MDW., Glass Trea,su.rer 25 Football 15 Base- ball 3. DOUGLAS RAM SEY DE Moose J.V. Football 15 Varsity Foo 4,55 Assistant Manager Box Track 4: Treasurer Boys' Hi-Y 45 C Club 4,55 Je Hi-Y 45 Secretary Boys' H Vice-President of C Club 5 :lent Homeroom 55 Usher 5. VERA VIVIAN DOUG ,.V.V.,. Junior Hi-Y 2,35 Senior Hi- CHAIN 55 Lanetime 1,25 Ed Chief Lanctte 1: Concert Ba 4,55 Librarian Band 55 M Band 2,3,4,55 Tennis 45 Bum. Staff 5: Class Gym Capt Commencement Band 45 Juni Cross 45 Dancing Class 1,2. MARGARET ANN ERGENB uA,ndUn Girls' Junior Hi-Y 2,35 D Class 1,25 Girls' Senior H- Treasurer Girls' Hi-Y 5: Bon 45 Typist Lrmetime 55 CHAIN 55 Assistant Art Editir CH Victory Corps 2: Bond Colle Draniiatics Club 15 G.A.A. 5 ms . ANNE E. H. FREUDEN Flatbush Girls' Junior Hi-Y 2,85 Tre Girls' Junior Hi-Y 35 Senior 4,55 Players Club 5: Secre A.A. 5: Associate Editor CH Vice-President Homeroom 35 tary Homeroom 5: Art Cl Editor of Humble-Bee 5. ZELDA LOUISE GARTH ulloun Farmvillc High 2,35 Class Sccl 35 Basketball 35 Lane High S 3,4,55 Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4,5 Editor of Bumble-Bae 55 Art 45 Vice-Chairman Girls' Act Council 5: Piano 2,35 Student cil 25 School Pianist 3. ROBERT FULTON GERMAN Bobby Club 3,4.5: Junior Hi-Y 1.2.31 ior Hi-Y 4.5: Varsity llusobull ,5: Junior Footlnxll 2: President meroom 4: Treasurer 2: Junior ketball 1.2: Assistant Manusrer skotball 4: Munnuer Basketball Ushers Club 3,fl,5: Latin Club 2. MARGARET MAE GLOVER F re1:laIcm Captain Junior Varsity 1.2: Vnr- y Basketball 3.4: Student Counml Hi-Y 2,3,4.5: Secretary Girls' nior Hi-Y 2: Ushers Club 4.5: nior Representative of CHAIN 4: tivitics Editor, Associate Editor AIN 5: Lamstime 2: Players Club ,3.4.5: President Players Club 5: umntic Class 2: Senior Play 5. JOSEPH GOLDSTEN, Jn. Joe ncert Band 1,2,3.4,5: Marchin,.r nd l,2,3,4,5: Plnyers Club 4.5: ack 4.5: Science Club l: Junior -Y 1,2,3: Debate Club 3. MARGARET ANNE HADEN linden -Y 2.3,-1.5: Players Club 5: Dunc- Clnss 1.2: Vice-President Girls' nior Hi-Y 3: Lmiclime Stull' 4.5: .netime Editor 5: Victory Corps Dramatic-a Club 2: Prcsidcm meroom 3.5. JAMES CLARKE HARLAN Budrl11 ayers Club 2,3.4.5: Boys' Junior -Y 1,2,3: La'm:Ma Stull' 1: Dunc- Class 1,2: Assistant Manruzou' scball 3: Munmror Buscbull -l: ce-President Homcroom 4: C ub 5: Business Manager CIIMN Bumble-Hr:e Stull' 5: Pluynm Club nual Productions 3.5: CUAIN all' 5: Boys' Senior Hi-Y -1.5: nior Play 5: Ouerettu 5: Short ory Editor, Bumble-Bee 5: J unim- -tivity Committee 4. BETTIE CLEORA GIANNINI ugetn CHAIN Staff 5: Student Council 2: Office Work 4: Book Committee 4. ALBERT F. GOLDING, JR. Dugie Junior Hi-Y 1,2,3: Secretary-Trezv sux-er Junior Hi-Y 8: Players Club 1.2.3,-4,5: Dancing Class 1.2: Lane- time 1: Student Council 1: Social Committee 1: Vice-President Play- ers Club 4.5: Vice-President, Home- ruom 5: Treasurer Homeroom 4: Players Club Productions 1, 3.5: Senior Hi-Y 4,5: Chairman Junior Activity Committee 4: Vi:- tory Corps 3. GORDON GRANGER nguddyu J.V. Football 1.2: Boxing 1.2: Var- sity Football 4,5 : Baseball 4,5 : Track 4.5: Boys' Hi-Y 5: C Club 5. LANGDON F. HANKINS, JR. nHamkn Debate Club 1: Public Speaking 2.5: Boys' Junior Hi-Y 2: President Boys' Junior Hi-Y 3: Boys' Senior Hi-Y 4.5: Class Treasurer 2.3: Lanetime 1: Editorial Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Football 4.5: Stu- dent Council 1,2,4. JAMES CARROLL HAWKINS Carroll Miller School: Football 1. Lane High: Boys' Glee Club 3.5: Red Cross and March of Dimes Col- lector 4. JOHN COURTENAY HOLLADAY Jolm Chess Champion 1,2,3,53 Chess Club 5. JULIA BELL HUGHES uJudyu Junior Red Cross 1: Hostess Com- mittee 1: Military Band 1,2,3,4,5: Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5g Uniform Committee 3,4,5: Custodian Uniform Committee 4,5: Girls' Junior Hi-Y 3: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4,55 Vice- President Homeroom 43 A11-State Band 5: Commencement Band 41 G.A.A. 5. PAUL MOORING JOHNSON silent Secretary Homeroom 3: Treasurer Homeroom 5. COTY LOUISE LANG Pa-incesita. Secretary Homeroom 1: Social Com- mittee 1.9 Glee Club 1: Operetta 2, 4.5: Choir 2,35 Librarian Choir 3,l: Victory Corps 2: Junior I-Ii-Y 'ip Senior Hi-Y 4.5: Lane High Trio 5. ROBERT M. LAWRENCE, JR. ZeaIc Treasurer Boys' Senior Hi-Y 4,55 H1-Y Jewel Pm 5: Managing Editor of Lanetime 3.4.52 Student Council 4,51 Operetta 2,4,5, MERLE JUNE HUFFMAN Bunny Junior Hi-Y 2: Glee Club 1: S tary Distributive Education Clu Vice-President Girls' Glee Clu MARY DARE HUGHES M.D. Glee Club 2: Dancing Glass Distributive Education Club 55 tory Corps 2. VIRGINIA MAY KNIGH J e1my Distributive Education Club 5: sing Class 1,2. CAROLYN MARIE LAWRE Fritz Hi-YA 3,4,5: President Senior 5: Student Council 3,4,5: Secr Student Council 5: Honor Co tee 5: Ushers Club 4,55 Bumbl Staff 5: Girls' Glee Club 2: P dent Girls' Glee Club 2: Choir Operetta 43 Librarian Choir 4: Class 4,55 Vice-President Clas Secretary Class 5: Players Clu G.A.A. 5: Bond Committee 33 nis 4. PRESTON HILDEBRAND LE Big Swap Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball President 8th Grade 1: Pl Club 2: Substitute Bus Driver Treasurer of Class 3. UDITH SYLVIA LENDING Judy ert Band 2.3.4,5: Marching: 2,3,4,5: All-State Band 3.4,b: ble-Bee 5: Tennis 4: Homo- Secretary 1: Winner Wm' Contest 4.5: Gym Squad Cap- 5: Operebta Ensemble 3: Com- cement Band 2.3.4. NANCY BYRD LESLIE l.Bm,dn ge Washington Hizh School, ille, Va. Lane Hiyzh School: 2,8,4,5: Cheerleader 3.4.!a: -Cheerleader 5: Lavwtime 3,4: ciate Editor Lamztima 4: Cl-IAlN 4.5: Junior Representative IN 4: Editor of CI-:AIN 5: Mun- Basketball Team 4: Bond Com- ee 3.4: Student Council 5. LEN AURELIA MCCAULEl' Wendy or Varsity Basketball Team 3: ory Corps 3: Girls' Athletic ciatlon 5. NITA VIOLA MACKENZIE Nina -atime Staff 2: Bumble-Bac Staff Secretary Debate Club 5: Girls' or iii-Ii-Y 4.5: Players Club 5: IIS . IELMA ADELINE MAWYER ..TcddW,. :etball 1.5: Art Class 4.5: Vic- Corps 1: Girls' Athletic A.:- Ltion 5. FELICIA HELEN LENTZ Ure Fe Junior Varsity Basketball 1: Play- ers Club 1,2,3,4,5: Players Club Annual Play 5: Choir l,2,8,5: Op- eretta 4: G.A.A. 5: Cotillion Stu- dent Sponsor 1,2: Student Council 1: Lanette Staff 1. JOHN ALDEN LLEWELLYN uldeen Boxing 1.2: J.V. Football 1.2: Vic- tory Corps 2: Student Council 3: Track 3,5: C.A.P.C. 3: Senior Boys' Hi-Y 5: Treasurer Homeroom 5. FRANCES LORRAINE MCGEHEE F ra'n, Louisa County High School: Bask- etball 2: Softball 2. Lane High School: Overseas Boxes 3. ALICE JOAN MAP1-ns Bridget Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 3: Bumble-Bee 4,5: Art Class 4,5: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4.5: Players Club 5: Tennis 4. NANCY HUYETT MEETEER Nanny Girls' Junior Hi-Y 1,2,3: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4,5: CHAIN Staff 5: Junior Red Cross 3,4,5: Treasurer Homeroom 5: Dramatic Class 2: Tennis 4: G.A.A. 5. ROSE LEE NORRIS Ruse Red Hill High School: Basketball 3: Home Economics Club 1,23 Cm-- respondence Club 3. Lane Hich School: D.E. Club 5. M RALPH F. OVERBEOK, JR. Buddy DOROTHY ELIZABETH PAYNE .iD0tn Choir: Hi-Y: Girls' Activities Com- mittee 5: CHAIN 5: Bumble-Bee 4, 53 Lrmetimc 53 Operctta 5. NORTON G. PRITCHETT, Jn. Buddy Student Council President 53 C Club 4,53 President of Class 2,3g Treasurer Student Council 4: Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 4,51 Varsity Football 4.5. ROY ELDINS RAMEY ..Acc.. President Homeroom 2: Junior Hi- Y 2,33 C Club 4.5: J.V. Football 1,2: J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Football 4,5: Varsity Basketball 4, 5: Captain Basketball 5: Track 4,5: All-State Football Squad 5. CONSTANCE LUDLOW OFF uTinkyn Creative Writing Club 2.5. ESTELLE VIRGINIA PAYE Estelle Bayonne Senior High, New Je Glee Club 2: Typing Club 4: ing' Club 3,4: Vice-President Class 3,4: Basketball 3,4. Lane School. HAROLD THOMAS PONT J unio1 ' Lane High School: Operetta Players Club 5: Senior Play 5. Intire High School: Dramatic 13 4-H Club 1,43 Chess Glu Red Hill High School: Baske 3.4: Boxing 3,42 Baseball 3,43 ner Virginia Literary Reading test, 3,4: Sports Editor of Dust 4: Vice-President J Class 4. RAY ROBEY RAMEY uRcdn President Homeroom 1,2,4: Da Class 1,2: J.V. Football 2: V8 Basketball 3,4,5: Baseball Ma 3,43 C Club 5: Secretary.Cl Boys' Senior Hi-Y 4.5: Vice- dent Boys' Senior Hi-Y 5: La 1: Lanet-ime 2,3,4: Sports E Lametime 3.4: Ushers Club 4: sociate Editor Lametime 3: S Editor CHAIN 5: Public Spe Class 8: Debate Club 1.2: Dram Cass 1,23 Victory Corps 3. ROWENA FRANCES REV Country Homeroom President 1: St Council 2: Writing Club 2,31 Junior Hi-Y 2,3: Associate E CHAIN 5: Associate Editor Bu Bee 5: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4.5: President Girls' Senior Hi- Latin Tournament 5: Winner, trict Girls' Public Speaking Co 53 Hi-Y Jewel Pin 5. HIRLEY LEE RICHARDSON uRedn ir 2,3,4: Operetta 2,4: Dis- utlve Education Club 5: Senior s' Hi-Y 5. IAM SEABIRT ROUDABUSH Bush ers Club 5: Student Council 4: ager Football 5: Secretary Boys' or Hi-Y 4: President Boys' or Hi-Y 5: Manager Baseball 5. BETTY SUE SCARPETTA Flirt ' Junior Hi-Y 2.3: Girls' Sen- i-Y 4.5: Players Club 5: Busi- Manager Bumble-Bus 5: Stu- Council 5: Bond Booth 3.4: IN 5: Lanetimc 3: Cotillion Club 1177111114-1368 Stuff 3.4.5. IDA MAXINE SHELTON f-Hamm West, Florida: Chorus 1. Ath- Alabama: Glee Club 8.4. Lane School. T1-IERESA LEE SMITH Smith ry Corps 1.2: Glee Club 2: ain Junior Varsity Basketball asketball 2.3: Cheerleader 5: tary Distributive Club 5. JAMES WARREN RINKER The Shieku Players Club 4,5: Public Speaking and Debate Club 5: Band 3,4,5: All-State Band 2,3,4: Military Band 4,5: Concert Band 4.5: Star Musi- cian 4,5: Senior Play 5. DORIS ARLEEN SANDRIDGE nenggsf, Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4.5: Library 3. 4.5: Junior Red Cross 4. DOROTHY ALICE SHAW HDD... Springsicle School, New Jersey: Y. W.C.A. CGirl Reserves! 1,2: Safety Patrol 1: Treasurer of Class 1. Burlington High, New Jersey: Or- chestra 2: Music Club 2. Lane High School: Girls' Junior Hi-Y 3: Var- sity Basketball 3,4: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4.5: Art Club 4.5: 'Vice-Presi- dent Girls Athletic Association 5. BETTY LOUISE SMITH Bessie Concert Band 1.2,3,4,5: 2nd Stu- dent Conductor 3.4: lst Student Conductor 5: Secretary Band 4.5: Players Club 1,2,3,4,5: Choir 2,3: Hi-Y 5: All-State Band 2,3,4,5: Military Band 1.2,3,4,5: Band Award 4: Girls' Activities Council 5. CRYSTAL HOPE SNEAD Chris Red Cross Representative 3: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4.5: Secretary Home- room 3: Library 3,4: D. E. Club 5. PAULINE SoUBAss rome DOROTHY LEE STODGEL uDotn Distributive Education Club 4: Vic- tory Corps 2. DORIS MAE THACKER ..Mazie,, Girls' Athletic Association 5. ANNE CAROLYN VAUGHAN Virginia Intermont, Bristol, Va.: Boots and Saddle Club 2, 3: Y.W..'l. 3: Old Dominion Club 3. Lane High School: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4, 5: Bond and Stamp Collector 5. FRANCES SUE WALKER Susie Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5: Treasurer Concert Band 4: President Concert Band 5: Marching Band 1,3,4,5: Players Club 2,3,4,5: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5: Student Council 1,2,4,5: Treasurer Student Council 5: All-State Band 2,3,4,5: Lanetime 1,5. MADELINE MARIE STAPL ..Sis,, Student Council 1: Girls' Se Hi-Y 4,5: Bond Committee 4: Pr dent Homeroom 5: Secretary Gi Senior Hi-Y 5: Players Club Senior Play 5. GUS KENNETH TEBELL uauan Student Council 1,2,3,4,5: Bas ball 4,53 Class Secretary 4: C Vice-President 3: Homeroom Pr dent 3. JULIA JOSEPHINE TOMLI action Secretary of Homeroom 1.3: C 2,3: Operetta 2: Girls' Junior 3: Girls' Senior Hi-Y 4,5. DAN OTTO VIA om Concert and Military Bands 1,2 5: Commanding Officer of Mili Band 5: Vice-President Con Band 5: Players Club 5: B Junior Hi-Y 1,2.3: Vice-Presi Boys' Junior Hi-Y 3: Boys' Se Hi-Y 4,li: Vice-President Fresh Class 2: Treasurer Homeroom Student Council 1, 4, 5: Vice-Pi dent Student Council 5: Ushers 4.5: All-State Band 2,3,4,5. JOHN AUBURN WARWICK, Jack Players Club 5: Student Counei Honor Committee 5: Boys' Se Hi-Y 5: Ushers Club 5: Vice-P dent Senior 'Class 5: Vice-Presi Choir 3: President of Choir Vice-President Homeroom 5: Club 4,5: Operettas 1,4,5: Ju Varsity Football 1,2: Varsity ball 4,5: Boxing 2,3. if MARY MYRTLE WILLIAMS iiMurt:n tory Ball Court 1: Secretary meroom 2: Glee Club 2: Presi- t Girls' Glee Club 2: Junior V ir 2: Choir 8: Operetta 3: rching Band 4: Concert Band 3. Players Club 5: Creative Writing CHAIN Stat? 5. WILLIAM EARL Wooo uma.. aident of Class 1: Hi-Y 4.5: dent Council 1,2,3,4: Treasurer as 4.5: Varsity Football 5: C WINIFRED MAY ZUCHELLI iiwinirv Graduate of George Washington High School, Alexandria, Va., Feb- runry, 1944. Lane High School: CIIAIN Staff 5. -,..l BETTY ANN WOOD Betty Boop ,A Basketball 3.4: Cotillion- Club 1,2: Girls' Athletic Association 5: Home- room President 2: Basketball Man- ager J.V. 2: Softball Manager 4: Tennis. DAVID OMER DRURY WURFEI1 california Horace Mann Junior High, San Diego, California: Accompanist, Boys' Glee Club: Honor Club. C0- lubmus High School, Columbus, Georgia. Lane High School: Choir 4 5: Players Club 3,4,5: Boys' Hi-Y 5: Bumble-Bee 5: Public Speaking and Debate Club 4,5: Operetta 4: Players Annual Play 4,53 Homeroom Vice-President 5: Track 4: Art Class. ROBERT BRANHAM iiBobn Brondus Wood High School, Earlys- ville, Virginia: Baseball 1,2.8.c1: Basketball 3,41 Winner Mclntire Scholarship 4: Business Manager Quo Vadis Cnnnualj 4: Paper Staff 1,2,8.4: Literary Contestant 1,45 Valedictorian 4. WILLIAM HIRAM GITCHI-:LL Billy ' CI-IAIN Staff 4,55 Boys' Junior Hi- Y 3. F Q! L. . 3 Ns Sq-L v1 '1'g ' ox! .t'f' if xml- ,T qi, :aff ,lf 'I 4 Q :Eb X l-, A J fi 't - vvivg Hug! Pe ' 1 :.f. 2' p -,f 0 Y. 3.1-.Q 174. nf P' asf H 1 .kd X N Qi g 'Q I , 4 ,I v 1' s , W , 42- f, L. F . Mas .g.., rr. .g . . 'A Li- - x , l . , ,, . , gy,, V . .N r .Qui 5. r. 1 -.1 3 Q ' W L Sig. 'JS li 43 Q P ' 1 63. QQ Ask' ,H E, A C D, ,hx .N .wx . , A c' ' flag-,I ,,. I V fJ:?Ifn -,, g1Mf x - -'s 3 L4 ez-l f'-'K 1 ,xy - 13 1 V . , .3 'r I . .. 2 -' I MH J if? 4,3 .!. y Z X H .l V' xl' ',. - ,- , in W2 ,g l.. , ,TYA 57- ,J A he I , .4.3ll,-,. . . -E . i - XX i - fu .P A A L' 7fze Gfafid. OFFICERS MAX KENNEDY ..,..,.,....,....,, ..,,..4. ,...A.....A.A P 1' esident KEN WALLENBORN ,.A.... ..,.... V ice-P1'eside1z.t SALLIE Ross ......,.E....,,.A.. ...,.,....4.A S ecretary SAM CRICKENBERGER ...,.. , ..,A. Treasurer MR, C. J. M. BLUME 1 MR. G. C. SPEID-EL 5 'A ' .,......S1Jonsors Left to right: M. Kennedy, K. Wallenborn, S. Ross and S. Crickenberger. The Junior Class held its first meeting and elected the red-headed football and basketball player, Max Kennedy, as president. First chosen in his Freshman year, Max has been re-elected president of his class for each successive session. Ken Wallenborn was selected as vice-president, Sallie Ross, secretary, and Sam Crickenberger, treasurer. Sponsors chosen were C. J. M. Blume and G. C. Speidel. First Row: C. Georges, A. Daniel, M. Dean, E. Wood, B. Medley, A. Patterson, A. Lea, L. Payne, P. Holliday, C. Via, D. Brown, A. Mooney, M. L. Kane, E. Ramey, S. Ross, C. Wood, and J. Ewell. Second' Row: G. Mawyer, M. L. Wood, M. Ogilvie, E. Bond, A. Keane, A. Adams, L. Bendel, J. White, E. Elliton, and J. Seiberg. Third Row: R. Jones, J. Bailey, E. Martin, P. Zang, L. Wood, B. Carver, H. Burton, J. Fray, S. Crickenberger, I. Walker, A. Hart, G. Lewis, D. Morris, J. Harlow, W. Overman, S. Duff, C. Norford, C. Reed, B. Wood, D. Wells, W. Finnegan, J. Eckford, B. Drash, B. Dettor, K. Wallenborn, and J. Collins. ,flll I .1 re ' 'A 1-- ...J-N--l ,, 1, ,fr f 5 iiif...c,.,,,,,,. i261 At this first meeting activities which the class wished to sponsor were discussed. A picnit was planned, and for the first time in many years, the Juniors decided to entertain at a Junior- Senior dance. Members of this class have been outstanding participants in all school activities. Juniors representing Lane at the All-State Band Contest were Tissie Ramey, Mary Dean, Carman Norford, Walter Finnegan, and Irving Walker. Paul Zang and Sallie Ross took leading parts in the school operetta, The Bells of Capistrano , and other members of the class helped to entertain at assembly programs given by the various musical groups at Lane. Junior ushers chosen included Ken Wallenborn, Henry Burton, Bobby Wood, and Max Kennedy, and also Ken, an active member of the Student Council, was the J unior'-s representative on the Honor Committee. Many boys from the class helped to compose one of the best football teams Lane has seen in many years. The Juniors who represented Lane on the gridiron were Bill Carter, Max Kennedy, Jason Eckford, Albert Yancey, Bobby Wood, Arnold Breeden, Bill Dettor, Carlton Morris, Gordon Stauffer, John Root, Dick Wells, Ken Wallenborn, King Richardson, and Billy Pritchett who was an able assistant manager. Among those directing the cheering at the football games were two Junior girls, Millie Lou Kane and Chic Martin. On the basketball court, Max Kennedy, Bobby Wood, Billy Pritchett, Bill Dettor, Albert Yancey, Carl Cash, and Pat McCauley performed creditably for the Lane team. Many or all of the above boys also took part in the spring sports, track and baseball. Having participated so actively in all phases of student life this year at Lane, the Juniors of '46 should be well trained to step into the places of leadership. As Seniors of '47, they will con- 'Ci1'1L1G to 191161 their 21SSiS'C2l11CG ill making the peacetime Lane a real force in the democratic world of tomorrow. First Row: E. Saunders, M. A. Thomas, J. Tilman, J. Barr, M. Shaw, E. Sprouse, M. Newton, P. German, B. Fletcher, S. Sadler, J. Breeden, R. Maupin, P. Chaiiin, S. Richardson, and R. Tidwell. Second Row : M. Hughes, N. Taylor, B. Miller, A. Taylor, C. Morris, V. Holt, and R. Hamlet. Third Row : B. Smith, M. D. Hughes, L. Norvell, L. Herring, B. Witkins, P. Lawrence, H. Casey, J. Graves, and B. Hankins. Fozrrth Row: B. Duff, M. Nimmo, C. Morris, D. Farris, E. Betts, E. Birckhead, J. IX, R. Hantzmon, P. Corey, R. Armstrong, D. Fraser, B. Tomlin, W. Lupton, P. McCauley, E. Haines, G. Stauffer, L. Alder, J. Root, A. Breeden, A. Yancey, K. Richardson, H. Benton, B. Pritchett, C. Cash, M. Kennedy, and C. Morris. ,.. 'aff iiii i 27 i 744 .S Elma OFFICERS EUGENE NUCKOLS ...,..,.,..A4.AAA...... .....A.,..... P resiclent JACKIE LEE ............,.... ..,.... V ice-P1'es'icZent BARBARA PETERSON .,..... .... ....... S e cretary JIMMY BICKLEY .,........... ...... T reaszwe-9' MISS ALICE GREEN 2 MR. JOHN E, REITZ 5 ' 'A S ponsmb Left to -right: J. Bickley, B. Peterson, J. Lee, and E. Nuckols. The Sophomore Class, who felt so important last year as Freshmen, felt twice as important this year. Beginning to realize that they were really a part of the school, the members of the class have participated in all activities, many having worked with the Student Council, Lcmetime, Bumble- Bee, CHAIN, Hi-Y Clubs, Players Club, Band, and various other musical groups, of which the choir is the most outstanding. First Row: F. Newman, N. Tyler, B. Newman, R. Roberts, M. Ray, B. A. Adams, and M. A. Martin. Second Row: M. Brown, M. Pace, M. Fielding, M. F. Joseph, S. Bunch, D. May, C. Kennedy, H. McCauley, D. Harvey, and J . Bellomy. Third Row: B. Wade, C. Clark, N. Combs, B. Sadler, B. Morris, J. Wood, F. Oliver, M. A. Tyler, P. Sullivan, and B. J. Smith. F'ourth, Row: J. Newman, B. Wiley, B. A. McConchie, L. Carpenter, L. Matacia, G. Cummings, S. Wells, G. Mc' Casland, T. Sully, R. Morrissette, M. Wade, J. Herr, T. Slaughter, L. Schweickert, J. C. Craft, G. Powell, F. Payne, M. H. Cason, I. Knight, B. Watts, M. A. Newman, C. Hudson, D. Rouleau, and P. Yoe. -r f - 5 L,,, ' it ,ini Iin l28l The success of the class was due mainly to the efliciency of the sponsors, Miss Alice Green and J. E. Reitz, and the class officers, Eugene Nuckols, p'resifZent,' Jackie Lee, vice-president, Bar- bara Peterson, secreta.ry,' and Jimmy Bickley, t1'cc1.5'u7'e1'. The most outstanding Sophomore boy in athletics was M. H. Cason, who won a coveted C for his excellent work in football. Paul Payne, Richard Morrissette, Eugene Nuckols, and Bernie Chisholm were also very active on the basketball, football, baseball and track teams. The Sophomores were very proud of their scholastic rating, since from the list of nine stu- dents who made A on every subject for the first term, three were from this class. These three honor students, who also took .part in many school 2lC'CiVitieS, were Nancy Tyler, Mary A1111 Tyler, and Charlotte Yancey. Marea Jo Wiard and Dick Granneman had leading 1121115 111 The Bells Of CaDlSf1'3110,', fhff successful operetta given by the music classes in Feh1'ua1'y. Mary Ann Martin, Doris May, Alice Daugherty, and Betty Ann Adams were very actiVe 25 Cheer le9-de1'S- The Lane High Band had many Sophomores playing in responsible positi011S- OU'CS'C311dlI1g WGFG J11111115' BlCkl9Y, Jackie Lee. Wayne Marshall, Barbara Lutz, and Barbara Pete1'SO11- Anne Chase, Dick G1-anneman, Tommy J ai-man, and John Fletcher were among the members of the class who were active in the Players Club, 3-hd the Sl33ffS of Lfwwlfime Hhd THE CHAIN C0l1h'G a number of Sophomores as valued members of their g1'0UI3S. J, C, Craft has rendered faithful and patriotic service to Lane as Student Chairman of Stamps and Bonds, and in addition has capably worked 35 P1'0jeCti0I1 Operator Of the m0Vie machine. Judging by the unfailing efhciency and energetic drive of the members of the class of 1948, the school can look forward to an outstanding and exceptionally active Junior class, whose members will take their places in the positions of responsibility, which they, as upperclassmen, will inherit. First Row: S. Oakey, J. Lewis, V. Hall, C. Yancey, A. Chase, S. Highfield, M. Marshall, C. Carratt, and D. Dorrier. Swami Rowu' R. Harrison, J. Giannini, M. Robertson, B. J. Peterson, S. Harlowe, M. Bragg, S. Preddy, J. Marrs, B. Betts, C. Beasley, and B. Yowell. Tl1.i1'dRow: J. Dofiiemoyer, A. Davis, J. James, A. Brown, K. Poss, M. Stokes, G. Dudley, K. Mays, M. Trimble, L. Chisholm, R. Sacre, and J. Scruggs. Frmrtlz Row: A. Dougherty, P. Payne, J. Weinberg, N. Stevens, C. Worrall, J. Lee, F. Batty, M. Luck, T. Jarman, R. Mussey, B. Wilkerson, A. Llorens, E. Nuckols, W. Lindsay, E. Knight, B. Vernon, W. Bennett, H. Barnett, C. Ambler, W. Connock, B. Chisholm, W. Blackwell, R. Cox, C. Davis, B. Lafon, J. Blackwell, J. Coiner, and D. Watson. V ' A1 T 1- -..fff+4:'q I . Q A 1531: :El gg i' .- r- -,WW ....J.uu, . K A l M5 ki I s 11114111 ,A , - 1 ff i29l '7!ze Zlaealunfm Glau OFFICERS J'Ess1E EWELL ....,44, ,4...A..... ...., P resident EZRA HARVEY .,,,,. ......,, V ice-Presiclent JANE Yon ..,....,...A......AA.A.,... ....,..,... S ec'r'eta'ry JOHN KNIGHT ...,....,.,......,,..,. ..,.,.., T reaszwer MISS LAURA THORNHILL 2 , , MR. JOHN L. SAUDER 5 ' AA S pommb Left to fright: J. Yoe, J. Ewell, J. Knight, and E. Harvey. The Freshman Class was unique in choosing as its president a girl, Jessie Ewell, who also served as secretary of the 8th grade group. Other officers selected were Ezra Harvey, Vice-Presi- dent, Jane Yoe, Secretary, John Knight, Treasurer, and Miss Thornhill and J. L. Sauder, Sponsors. A number of members of the class took part in the operetta The Bells of Capistrano , and also participated in the various assembly programs presented by the choir, glee clubs, and band. The cast of the Lions' Club minstrel was well sprinkled with talent from the Freshman Class. First Row: C. Dunn, A. Omohundro, V. McCoy, V. Morton, M. Greaver, D. Roberts, N. Wood, M. Snow, D. Head, M. Kirby, J. Wood, and V. Morris. Second Row: J. Knight, D. Marshall, B. Eades, S. Gay, J. Maupin, D. McGehee, B. Llewellyn, B. A. Davis, R. Flick, and C. Gentry. Third Row: J. Davis, J. McCauley, M. Craddock, A. Harper, M. Huntzmon, B. Thurston, R. Stoner, J. Flint, V. Gibson, S. Moffatt, M. A. McCasland, and D. Atkins. Fourth Row: T. Shiflett, T. Miller, R. Halsey, J. Blackmore, T. Davis, B. V. Johnson, R, Gabler, W. Lang, H. Kinlaw, C. Johnson, P. Holevas, B. T. Gladden, P. Hastings, C. Blue, D. Preddy, W. Roberts, and B. Gitchell. Fifth Row: R. Craven, A. Diehl, D. Sandridge, J. Holland, B. Hurtt, D. Snead, B. Kelly, F. Gregg, and D. Roberts. ? L, if 1:1 iii! ..a.F? .'4' l30l The Sophomores had a party for their little brothers and sisters last fall. The bingo games, movies, ice cream, and cake all contributed toward making the evening a most pleasant one for both groups. The enthusiasm and initiative of Lane's Freshmen should carry them far in the years to fol- low when they will be upperclassmen. Lane is fortunate in having such a capable group who will take the place of those leaving and carry on in the best traditions of the past. First Rowl: B. Lang, E. Harlan, K. Clark, D. Deming, E. Wade, H. Tebell, and J. Davis. Sec'o1z.clRow: J. Hamm, C. Gianniny, M. Saunders, E. Collier, M. Quarles, V. Massey, J. Far1'ar, W. Haney, M. Mitchell, and R. Mooney. Third Row-.' B. Durham, H. Lcake, H. Lang, L. Butler, A. Thomas, J. Chadwick, J. Moore, L. Leslie, E. Lilley, B. Mills, and B. Scruggs. First Row: O. Everitt, L. Duke, J. Ewell, J. Yoe, M. IX, J. Duff, B. Connock, V. Birckhead, V. Dickinson, and H. Burton. Second Row: S. Wood, F. Hamlet, L. Batten, M. Gianniny, M. Shaver, J. Brown, F. M. King, J. Thompson, and B. Bennett. Third Row: E. Newman, J. Watts, M. A. Wingfield, B. Trainum, M. J. Craft, J. Easton, M. Frazier, K. Schreck, P. Hawkins, J. Scott, and B. Laing. Fourth. Row: L. Kayan, H. Via, G. Sommers, K. Taylor, W. Harding, L. Rogers, G. Norcross, S. Payne, J. Coiner, J. Harvey, F. Gilmer, D. Cooke, I. Shiflett, J. Bingler, E. W. Edwards, E. F. Houif, R. Lutz, and H. Williams. - 1-26:-'tif i313 71... sam awe. OFFICERS ROBERDEAU WALLENBORN ...,....,., .....,.,..., P 7'CSiCl6'lLt CHARLES ANDERSON .,A.. ,V,,,. V ice-Prcsicleut ANN BABCOCK ......,. .....AA..4,, SOC'l'6flL7 '1j PATSY WINGFIELD ,,...........A.... A.,,.. T 'V'0Cl1-SZLTGT' MISS HELEN HARDY , MISS DOROTHY RINKER S Left to r-ight: R. Wallenborn, A. Babcock, P. ' Wingfield, and C. Anderson. I ,...... .,,,.,, S jnonsors A number of Eighth Grade boys Went out for football, and two boys made the Junior Var- sity basketball squad. Two members of the class were admitted to the Players Club. In February many Eighth Grade pupils sang in the chorus of the operetta, The Bells of Capistrano . Fi1'stRow: A. Babcock, C. Durham, V. Waddell, N. Pace, G. Galban, D. Smith, L. Gardner, M. Clements, M. .. Moneymaker, and R. Gibson. Second Row: M. Jarman, M. Thomas, M. Parks, F. Kennedy, P. Hibbert, C. Blincoe, M. J. Via, N. Ball, and M. E. Armstrong. Third Row: J. Breeden, R. Easton, H. Fitzgerald, J. Creasy, H. Moses, M. Kauffmann, V. McGehee, A. Lane, and D. Clements. Fourth Row: G. Nunley, W. Coiner, A. Matacia, J. Birckhead, J. Woody, B. Robertson, J. Ritchie, W. Chapman, W. Jackson, D. Morris, A. Hall, R. Norvelle, E. Cassity, R. Bickcrs, and C. Updike. Fifth Row: C. Trainuni, E. Pittman, R. Taylor, D. Johnson, H. Austin, R. Snoddy, F. Mays, J. Davis, C. Eary, B. Adams, E. Shidett, and P. McCauley. ft' - ' ' ' fiidil rr' ,- A YZ' . FFP' l E321 Since this is the first peace class at Lane for four years, great opportunities as Well as re-- sponsibilities lie ahead, and the goal of the class of 1950 will be to assist in all projects which will make Lane as outstanding in the peace years to come as it was in the war years of the past. F-irst Row: K. Murray, V. Cox, B. Gibson, L. Markwood, P. Fletcher, J. Shaw, E. Knight, T. Tilman, and J. Taylor. Seemed Row: D. Linfield, J. Smith, J. Ambler, M. Darling, B. Branham, E. Burnett, C. Knight, L. Minor, L. Hern- don, J. Dillard, and T. Wingfield. Tlvirrl Row: D. Proffitt, P. Wingfield, J. Wharton, M. Meeteer, J. Dickerson, M. Giannini, P. Butler, J. Beddow, and W. Kidd. Fmwtlz. Howl: E. Hunt, G. Johns, C. Hughes, J. Speidel, J. Taylor, G. Dorrier, W. Walton, N. Kidd, W. Brown, C. Cooke, C. Lambert, C. Coiner, J. Marion, R. Craft, W. Dudley, O. Brookman, G. Scouras, B. Stott, M. Bridge- water, T. Keith, R. Payne, D. Cain, C. Stodgel, M. Chisholm, and R. Phillips. First Row: B. J. Townsend, M. Thomas, D. Stultz, J. Newcomb, J, Taylor, B, Roberts, G, Coffey, M. Blackmore and N. Thacker. Sccoml Row: I. Bourne, C. Kirby, D. Hall, E. Spencer, R. Thompson, L. Carruthers, H. Carver, R. J. Holt, and E Dickerson. Thirrl Row: S. Campbell, P. Marinos, D. Ward, J. Apgar, B. Burgess, B. Bagby, J. Parr, S. Bailey, and M. Reed. Fourth. Row: D. Phipps, C. Cash, W. Hudson, L. Plumb, G. Dorrier, A. Shiflett, A. Agee, J. Perry, D. Gall, G Wiley, D. Miller, R. Wuid, J. Dorrier, and R. Eary. Fifth Row: -. -, C. Craddock, R. Mawyer, L. Dorrier, F. Mawyer, J. Fogle, R. Wallenborn, C. Anderson, R. Barnett, and D. Dickerson. , C nl' ll' l33l Y B. Mater, B. Maupin, B. Davis, 35252Q2Qkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2525252525255 ,., X.. A. FG? - 3 'V ' l 3 Z9 EG in EER 159,119 A Q. 1 . QAL wa QUDLY W 559 5 QFEK, - 455 img Q A sf LAB!h5l051ltZtlWqrg5!'i00L v if 224 ' , Q -1 34 ' x M x Hou. ggnonon X 4 if M gi CONQCIENCE IN raw: .swmlir arm: wcram' .Lauuv aalvc or flu-I h 1 H. L. SULHUDGE, F IPAL Iivl W . ' Y lf' ,. Q51 Q22l:l,irx:figz'5zl1III' 3:22z7zzLi?i52i1f35,g0:',,'i':.':,' gg A 1 ma Bender 1 1 1 111 25 Wffvdfll Dvfwlf KW 1 1 111 44-' gg 4 James Payne C'af7oll1 111 22 Ham' Gold Lfflf0lL Jn 11 1 111 11 wif, I .5-.Samuel Gary Clarlre1 1 11 28 Hargv LGW6, JK 1 1 1 111 c f 1 533555 .. 5 pefff Chjycly 1 11 1 11 1 23 Clarence E. M Caalcy1 1 11 z Haw Cooraa 1 1 1 111 30 Wallace Jean Mafoaall 1 1 11 W W ' al-largf Haobala CowkJ1 1 11 31. Roger Howell Massle 1 1 1 1 a RoberfBfoolr Craven 1 1 11 -32 EIYWYP7 5470? MOVW311 1 1 . -my R? I0 JJINFJ' Bowery Dania! 1 1 111 33-LUMPV 5 M0ff'f50N1 1 1 1111 1 1. Calm cf Dolls 1 1 1 1 1 34 Jong Haw fVPf'5 JF 14' 111 ,Alf , IZ Geofae L. Daaky 1 1 1 11 as Wllllf Pfjvlorl Norfora 1 1 111 W ld mlm Mlddlefoo fawofaf 1 1 1 1 as oem Benford Noffb1 1 1 11 H? ga I4 Peler C felras-11 1 111 32 Douglas Wayland Norvfll11 1k 11 1.10 'l Cl mf H1slzburne1 1 11 sa Carl Omolwodf01 1 1 1 1 g I6 Jjlg:NeljZ1 Olllum 11 111 aa Wlbur Mao Prlrf 1 1 1 1 1 11 Vz zz Claude Jwamolr haooafa 1 1 1 1 1 40 Wffadfli f?0Jff1bfU7l' 1 1 1 111 if ld Raalh W Hale 1 1 1 111 -H John Eldon Jhepf1efa1 11 11 by ls. Jamaf Douglas Hamm1 1 1 1 1 42, Jolm MVA? Jl27l7fl 'ZVZXL1 1 ya I H f 111 43. L llwood A Walfon 1 Q54 22055 M,Z0,ZZoZf1 1 1 1 -M Alamo wallow 11 1 111 '22 5354 ZZ!-lorace Healh 11 1 111 45 Paul Llllasay M7zyl72flo'111 11 skip Q31 - ZQHUW l-lvafofof,a1 1 111 46. F-lqvmood E. Daw 11411 'Q 1553 Q lf! GOD REST YOU. HAPPY GENTLEMEN. Ya X WHO LAID YOUR GOOD LIVES DOWN. - 1 i 1 f'- -' QQ! 'PW Ei Q ff L 'W fi WX? 'GIS fGEQ,9'5K 3 Fw a 35555555 5555555555555555555555 555555555555 K E341 SERVIC . . . We saw not clearly nor understood, But, yielding ourselves to the master-hand, Euch in his part as best he could, We played it through as the author planned l i351 Lane High School can be justly proud of the 1300 alumni and alumnae who fought so gallantly during this terrible war just ended and who met unflinchingly every demand made of their strength and courage, even when it meant paying the supreme sacrifice. They fought in order that we and succeeding generations might enjoy the better things of life. Many of these valiant men and women are returning now to civilian life, some to business positions, some to college, and some to high school. Lane has welcomed fourteen of these veteransl They have seen service in every part of the world, in every branch of our country's armed forces: They have served humanity wellg Lane intends to serve them as well in her way. True, we can never repay the debt of gratitude and appreciation that is due these men, but each can help by as- sisting them on their way to a successful future. We are glad that we have this chance to acknowl- edge our overwhelming debt, this opportunity to welcome and assist these veterans in returning to normal living. Forty-six former Lane students paid the supreme sacrifice. They laid down their lives tha you and I may go to school, to coke parties on Saturday nights, to next year's football games and enjoy all -those little things that make life here at Lane so dear to each of us. Yes, forty-six of our friends and relatives will not return to enjoy these things with us, these things that make up our way of life-the anticipation perhaps of years at college and the proud possession of our independ ent job. But they will always be present, as we graduate from high school, as we enter college, a we cheer our team on to the Winning touchdown, they will be there with us, for their spirit is with us always. Their spirit and their complete belief in the democratic way of life will stand shoulde to shoulder with all of us. They are watching to see that Lane students preserve and uphold wha they gave their mortal life to save. They will always be there, watching us as we push forward on the road ahead, molding our lives, our future, our country. The future is in our hands, to do with as We Wish and as we are capable of doing. To secure this ability to mold, this ability to think, to express our opinions, we must plan now for a broaden- ing of our interests, our viewpoints, to the width of our continent, our world, for it is only with this international knowledge that we can accurately and safely attempt to formulate and enforce a work able method of retaining this present peace, paid for so highly with the lives, the futures, of man of our citizens, both men and women. We owe this much to these courageous legions, these pas citizens whose spirits stand Watch over us, the future guardians of peace. We cannot relax ou vigilanceg we cannot stop on the road that lies ahead. In order to stimulate more interest in the Victory Bond drive, the school committee pro moted a project which deserves special attention. It designated the time from November 9 to November 21, 1945, as Hero Days. A specially prepared chart headed As a reminder of the sacred trust left us by our war heroes, I proudly present this list of Lane High School students who died for our country in the recent coniiict. Let the spirit of their sacrifice guide your conscience in your support of the Victory Loan Drive of 1945, listed the names of all ex-Lane students who sacrificed their lives during World War II. Each person who bought a bond placed a gold star by the name of the one whom he wished to honor. I36l The following list represents not only the pupils of Lane High School Who entered the armed forces between April 1, 1945 and April 5, 1946, but also others Who have been in for a much longer period and who were added as their names were brought to our attention. A total of 1307 former Lane High School pupils have been recorded as being members of the armed forces. While every effort has been made to have this list complete, it appears inevitable that some names Will have been inadvertently omitted. We regret the omission, and Will be glad to have these called to Our attention so that our rolls may be complete. WILLIAM AUSTIN JOHN W. BAGBY JAMES H. BIBB WALTER BISHOP STUART BOLLING ROBERT C. BRANHAM VIRGINIA BRICE HENRY BROOKS ROBERT C. BREEDEN HERBERT M. BROWN WILBUR BROWN ALBERT BUTLER WILLIAM THOMAS CAIJDER SAM CARPENTER SAM CHASE CURTIS COINER LEO CONNELLY BAKER CRENSHAW WILLIAM CRUMMETT CARROLL DAVENPORT CHARLES DAVIS LAURENCE DAVIS JACK DILLARD MERLIN DURHAM HILTON EIDELMAN MARCIA EIDELMAN CARL FARISH GILBERT FARISH DALE FARRIS HERMAN FARRISH JAMES FETZ RUDOLTPH FREUND WILLIAM FINLEY MARGARET DUDLEY GAMBRELL CALVIN GENTRY CONRAD GOODWIN J UANITA HAGGARD HARVEY HARPER WALTER HARRISON JACK HODGES FANNIE HOGAN CHARLES HOLLOWAY LEE HONEYCUTT JAMES HUDSON JAMES HUGHES IRVINE HUNT ROBERT HURT JAMES IRVINE WILLIAM JOHNSTON MARION KENT ROBERT KIRBY FAYE KNIGHT THOMAS LINDSAY MALCOLM MCCAULEY WILLIAM R. MCELROY JOHN PEALE MARTIN RALPH MAY VIRGINIA MONEYMAKER ROBERT MORSE BLAND NORRIS RICHARD NUNLEY JOSEPH OAKEY EUGENE PATTERSON JOHN PIERCE ANNE PRITCHETT LINWOOD RIDDLE JACK RORER PAUL SCHRECK ALBERT SCRUGGS JOHN HOWARD SHEPHERD JOSEPH H. SMITH HERMAN SNODDY WILBUR STAFFORD MARJORIE STODGEL EVERETT TOMS PHILIP TOMS GRAHAM TULL ROLAND VIA HOLLIS WADE WARREN EUGENE WOOD THEODORE WOOD RUSSELL MCCONCHIE The following men, former pupils of Lane High School, may also be included in this year'S graduating class. Several Of them have already completed all of the requirements for graduation through Service schools and correspondence courses, Others are now finishing Such Work. We are proud to include them among our candidates for diplomas. JAMES T. BINGLER MELVIN R. BISHOP, JR. THOMAS C. BISHOP HOLCOMBE P. CAMPBELL, JR. JOHNNY CLAY CIIISHOLM CARROLL G. DAVENPORT LESTER E. GARRISON LEROY W, GRAVES GEORGE F. HUDSON, JR. WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY JESSE DANIEL JONES E371 MARION KENT BRINTON W. MILLER WILBUR R. STAFFORD WALTER VIAR GEORGE WILKINS D. STONEBURNER F. CARTER I. DUNN P. SMITH C. HoLLoWAY A. MCCAULEY D. PAYNE P. LANG R. DUNN J. KARDOS R. CARTER P. MILLER J. DILLARD VETERANS AT LANE f 38 1 ACT! ITIES... Whc1.tis to come we lmow not. But we know That mimi has been was good. I - STUDENT COUNCIL I 39 J 744 Ghana With the hope that in the years to come the reader may glean an hour of pleasure from tho perusal of this, Lane's 1946 yearbook, the staff proudly present the 28th link of THE CHAIN. Working under the shadow of many unforeseen difficulties, the editors slowly and painfully compiled the annual. The first problem that confronted the staff was the choice of a theme. In View of the fact that 1945-46 was the first session of peace at the end of a long war, the subject ot Reconversion seemed appropriate. As the year progressed, the wisdom of this selection became apparent as Lane welcomed with joy the return of many activities which it had missed during the war. Throughout the fall and winter months the chief obstacle which hampered progress was the weather. Rain and snow made it impossible to take any pictures out-of-doors for many weeks, but with the arrival of spring cameras appeared in large numbers, and the welcome snapshots came pouring in. For many weeks tired eyes strained to identify the myriad of minute faces in hundreds of pictures spread over the long table in the School Board room. There was the puzzling question as to how twelve features could be arranged on eight pages, and there were Senior photos to be re- taken. When most of the pictures had been identified, labeled and dispatched to the printers, the write-ups and diary still remained to be completed. Serious doubts were voiced, pressing matters were overlooked, and mistakes were made, but all difficulties were eventually Overcome, It is .the Wish of the staff that many years from now you may leaf through the pages of this book, recalling old friends, your teachers, and the pleasant days of your life at Lane. Edt t07'-'i7'L- Chi ef Typis ts NANCY BYRD LESLIE DOROTHY MCGEHEE and BETTY GIANNINI Assvviate Editors Junior Re1J'r'ese1Ltat'i'ves POLLY GLOVER, ANNE FREUDENBERG, WINIFRED BOBBY WOOD, CONNIE VIA, and ALLAN WIMBISH ZUCHELLI, and ROWENA REVIS Art Editor Senior Editor ANN ERGENBRIGHT BETTY BLAKEY Feature Editor Class Editors JOAN CRACOVANER V. V. DOUGLASS and KITTY CARMICHAEL Business Ivlarzngers Actt1zit'ies Editors Miss LAURA THORNHILL fAdvise1-J, JAMES HARLAN, POLLY GLOVER and NANCY MEETEER and BILL CHISHOLM Sports Editors Advertising Staff RAY RAMEY and DOT PAYNE Miss ALICE O. ELAM fAdvise1-l, BETTY JOAN SMITH, Faculty E'-UW1' SUE HIGHFIELD, JUDY GRAVES, and BARBARA MEDLEY BETTY ANN ADAMS Photographers Service Editor HUGH BENTON, BILLY GITCI-IELL, and CRYSTAL SNEAD BETTY SCARPETTA Sponsors MRS. LUCILE E. MIOHIE, Miss VIRGINIA F. BOLEN, Miss MILDRED JONES, and MRS. E. O. MCCUE, JR. T403 .Z Lcmetimo is a paper published every three weeks by the students at Lane. Any pupil in school may join the staff if he can contribute regularly and can do satisfactory work. In order to be a good staff member one should be able to make at least C in English. In 1919 the first paper was printed at Midway. It was called the Midway Student until 1941 when the high school was moved to Lane. A contest was held early in 1941 to give the paper a new name. Students and members of the faculty entered the contest and the name Lcmetime was chosen. This year more than ever before, Lcmetime has given recognition to the returning war veterans. During the war, Lcmctime sent issues of the paper to the soldiers overseas to keep them informed as to the activities at Lane. Now that some of them are back at Lane, the paper is trying to help them in their work. The problems of the school are discussed by the students in the paper. Constructive discussion is always welcomed. This year one issue was devoted to the peace time activities of the school. It contained pic- tures of outstanding members of each organization in the school and a brief sketch of the teachers at Lane. The one purpose of the paper will continue to be recording the news of a good high school as it fulfills its rightful place in a society of peace and progress. Each year Lanetifmc is entered in the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League contest. In 1945 Lcmetime received the rating superior in the contest. Mr. Miller, instructor of English at the University of Virginia, wrote It is seldom that I have the opportunity of re- viewing a paper that has improved so much in 'the space of one year as your paper has. E'd'itm'-in-Chief ANNE HADEN Associate Editors BOBBY LAWRENCE EVELYN EASTON Copy Editor BETTY BLAKEY F'6C1.ffll'l'0 Erlfitor JACQUELINE WHITE Gi-rls' Sports Editors Lois BENDEL CHARLOTTE YANCEY STAFF Boys' Sports Editor REGIS Cl-IAUVENET CGf1'L00?l'iSt SAM CRICKENBEEGER Typist ANN ERGENBRIGHT Photographer JOHN FRAY Reporters JUANITA GIANNINI MALCOLM LUCK MURRAY N1MMo PEGGY SULLIVAN MARY ANN TYLER NANCY TYLER JOAN WEINBERG FITZHUGH WICKHAM CARROLL WORRAIIL Sponsor MR. C. J. M. BLUME lflll 7'Ae Bumltle-Bee ANNE FREUDENBERG ........A .,.,. ...,.A...Q. E ditor-in-Chief J, J ROWENA REVIS .....A...A... ,.,...... A ssistcmt Editor ' BETTY SCARPETTA 4....... ...,.. B usiness M cmager Miss HELEN HARDY ..,..44 ..A...A.A,,,.,4.4. S ponsm- ' Through the years the size of the Bumble-Bee has varied, as any other periodical, in accordance with the interest, time, and energy expended by the students and teachers. Emphasis has always been placed upon the representative quality rather than the quantity of material published. LW to mm: B' Scmpetta' R' Revis, and A. Frcudenberg. The staff this year was composed almost entirely of last year's members who successfully edited the winter and spring issues. It is difficult to estimate the value of experience gained in the independent publication of a magazine of creative writing, but it was with great satisfaction and pride that the staff Watched the Bumble-Bee grow. The Bumble-Bee was given the rating of honora-ble mention by the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League last year. Although the staff reviews with pride its past accomplish- ments, it looks forward toward the time when it will not only rank as distinguished among the publications of the public schools of the state, but when also through its merits it may win accla- mation from the entire student body. F'-irst Row: A. Freudenbreg, C. Lawrence, and R. Revis. Second Row: Miss Ha1'dy, sponsor, J. Lending, A. Mackenzie, L. Garth, J. Harlan, and M. Nimmo. Third Row: V. V. Douglass, A. Maphis, B. Scarpetta, D. Wurfel, and W. Zuchelli. i42l ,--1 'X Left to right: A. Golding, P. Glover, K. Carmichael, and J. Cracovaner. Plaqma Glad OFFICERS President ..,,......,.,... ..... .,.....,.., P 0 LLY GLOVER Vice-P1'es-talent ....... ......,. A LBERT GOLDING Secretctry .....,..... ............,... J OAN CRACOVANER T1'ea.surer ....... .,...,....,..... K ITTY CARMICHAEL , S Miss VIRGINIA F, BOLEN Spommns Q'A ' 2 ALBERT E. JOHNSON Fortunately, the Players Club, Lane's only dramatic organization has not had to cope with reconversion problems. Since the purpose of the club is to promote dramatic arts in the school, activities have not been curtailed by the war. The main event is the .presentation of the annual play. which this year was Thornton Wilder's Our Town . This play was novel in that it was the first presented at Lane Without scenery. Outstanding performances in the play Were those of David Wllffel HS S5099 MCWCLQGV, Felicia Lentz as Mrs. Gibbs, James Harlan as DOC Gibbs, and Jimmy Rinker as MT- Webb. At the beginning of the school year try-outs for prospective members were held. There Were many students trying out, and more candidates were HCC9Dt9d this Y931' than SVG? b9f01'e- Waiting for Dorothea , directed by Miss Virginia Bolen, 0vertones and If Men Played Cards as Women Do , directed by Albert E. J ohnson, were plays given for assembly programs. For the first time the Players Club presented a skit for the Band dancer Fireman, Save My Child , in which Walter Finnegan, David Wurfel, Dan Via, and Jimmy Rinker took part. First Row: L. Easton, E. Betts, R. Thompson, B. Smith, M. J. Wiard, J. Yoe, B. J. Peterson, and M. Robertson. Second Row: M. Luck, F. Wickham, A. Babcock, S. Moffatt, O. Everitt, E. Wade, B. Hankins, and B. Betts. Third Row: D. Via, T. Jarman, J. Cash, F. Lentz, A. Maphis, E. Nuckols, B. Pritchett, Miss Bolen and Mr. Johnson, SPOTISOYS. Fourth. Row: R. Chauvcnet, B. Scarpctta, A. Golding, J. Harlan, J. Goldsten, M. Williams, S. Walker, E. Easton, and P. Glover. Fifth. Row: M. Wade, D. Wurfel, A. Chase, S. Ross, A. Freudenberg, K. Carmichael, C. Reed, H. Burton, C. Law- rence, B. Blakey, and J. Cracovaner. E433 7112 eluuh OFFICERS Pfreszdent ......,.....,. ..,,....,.....,...,.,. ..... , . .JACK WARWICIQ Vice-President .,,........... 4.,.... M INOR JOHNSON Secretwry-Trec1.s'u'r'er ...,.. ,..4..,.,.............,.,.,, S ALIJIE Ross Sponsor .................A.AA, ,.A,,., M Rs. MAE EVELYN BLUME Left to 1-ight: J. Warwick, S. Ross, and M. Johnson. The Choir of Lane is composed of the most accomplished singers in the school. Voice, quality, ability to read music, and willingness to work are the requirements for membership. Last year this organization became affiliated with the National Federation of Music. This association has been renewed and a choir member wears the Federation pin. Also, the group subscribed to the Federa- tion magazine, and therefore, read and discussed news of the music world. The largest undertaking of our capable director, Mrs. Blume, was, with Miss Bolen, to direct the operetta The Bells of Capistrano . This operetta odered opportunities for many singers to par- ticipate. The leading roles were as follows: Ramon,-J ack Warwick, Marion-Sallie Ross, Billy-H James Collier, Laura-Marea Jo Wiard, Lone Eagle-Minor Johnson, and Noneetcv-Sue Walker. Also an octet added to the attractiveness of the production. First Row: P. Hibbert, S. Campbell, J. Graves, R. Hamlet, J. Yoe, C. Via, A. Adams, and J. Shaw. Second Row: D. Wurfel, E. Birckhead, B. Evans, J. Collier, D. Payne, J. Warwick, R. Thompson, S. Ross, L. Alden, M. J. Wiard, J. Scott, T. Jarman, N. Tyler, Mrs. Blume, sponsor, and M. A. Tyler. l44l oz... erm Boys OFFICERS Girls PAUL? ZANG ,,.4,AA,.,4.,, ,.....,... P resident ........,... ............. A NNE MOONEH' WARREN WALTON ,...A.. ,...,. .iA..AA.,. V 6 ce-President ................. ..A,..,............A.,,.. M ERLE HUFFMAN ED BIRCKHEAD ,..........,.,,.4..AA..,.... ,...,.... . .Secretary-Treasurer ,..,....,..., ..A....A...AA. G WENDOLYN MAWYEIQ Sponsor ......,,,.,..,,.....,...,. MRS. MAE EVELYN BLUME The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs are music organizations open to pupils who have a desire to sing. Each Glee Club meets separately two days a week, at which time part songs for women's voices and unison and part songs for boys are learned. They meet jointly once a Week to sing music arranged for mixed voices. The purpose of the Clubs is to enjoy singing and to create a better understanding and appreciation of music through active participation and by the playing of records. In contrast to the war years when the emphasis in music was laid on patriotic music and the stressing of unity with our allies, the meaning of music as an international language is now being stressed. ' A majority of the members of both Glee Clubs took part in the operetta, The Bells of Cap- istrano . Paul Zang played the part of Pose, the Indian chief, and Anne Mooney was one of the Spanish sisters. Most of the other members sang in the choruses. They worked hard and enthusi- astically over the operetta and were well rewarded by its success. The clubs made some excellent recordings of the best selections they had done during the year. The girls made a recording of The Star , a three-part song for women's voices. This selec- tion was a favorite of the class. During the Christmas season the combined clubs made a record of Is This the Way to Bethlehem ? The Girls' Glee Club sang at one of the vesper services at the First Methodist Church and both clubs worked hard for and anxiously awaited the assembly program that they gave in the spring. The program planned by a student committee with the cooperation of the other members was enthusiastically received by the audience. During the year the Glee Clubs have improved to such an extent that they offered the choir some real competition. F'rmz.t Row: B. Mater, P. Holevas, J. Ritchie, and C. Front Row.' B. Connock, J. Duff, J. Watts, M. Field- Hughes- ing, and M. Shaw. Second Rowf: L. Easton, C. Gianniny, P. Zang, W. Second Row: V. Hall, M. L. Kane, B. Smith, B. Rob- W211t0H, and F- MZIIVS. erts, L. Gardner, V. Waddell, and E. Fotta. Third Row: A. Mooney, M. Kirby, L. Batten, B. Yowell, G. Mawyer, T. Marrs, and M. Shelton. T453 '7fze eww: amz l OFFICERS President .....A...,.........,.,.,.,..,.,..,........,..,.,,. .,,..,.. S UE WALKEF V'ice-President .. ,,,.,. .. ..,...,..,.,,....., DAN VIA Secretary ,........,....., ..... ,,... B E TTY SMITH Treasurer .,........4..........................,...,....,..,,....... JAMES BICKLEY The Band regards among its purposes, the follow- ing: 1. To develop abilities, interest, and ap- greciation of band students of Lane High 'T hltt'h'ght' 'l ',,T Sfhcii nfusielifg GS pomt posslb e m mm -4 Left to ngm: B. Smith, D. via, J. Bickiey, and 2. To create for Lane High School, the S' Walker' community of Charlottesville and the State of Virginia, a musical organization of which all can be proud. 3. To develop quick and thorough thinking, reasoning and coordination, to demon- strate the advantages and outcome of cooperation, to encourage and constructively to as- sist correct student leadership so that members may become better citizens in later years. With the above purposes always in mind, the Lane High Band is growing yearly in ability and usefulness. Although the actual production of music is not the greatest of its purpose, the band has made over 25 public appearances during the session. Wherever it performs, excellence of drill and playing are always notedg but the greatest compliments have been the many remarks referring to the members' fine discipline, cooperation, and character. 1 The Christmas Concert on December 16th and the Spring Concert on April 26th make up the two major local presentations of the session. Such concerts have always been attended by a large audience of local patrons and musical-minded people from many points throughout the state. Nineteen members were chosen to participate in the All-State High School Band in Lynch- burgg February 8-9-10. Lane's representatives constituted the largest group from any school in the tate. Since the band was throughout the war years progressing in its ideal to give better musical programs to Lane and to the community, for it there are no reconversion problems. However, its aim for the future will be the same as that of the past-development of good music and good citi- zens, both here at Lane and also in the world of tomorrow. lil! ' :mmf Q. ' ' n 5,1 ,. ENN . l'1u'l.Ed Warner V161 lu MILITARY BAND I First Lieutemuat .,.,... Second Lieufe1I,a,11,t Top Sergeant ,..........,. Sergeanzt .....,......,....,... Sergecmt . ..., .... .,..... . Privates Firs f-Class . ,.... Flutes: SUE WALKER JULIA HUGHES MARTHA SNOW PATRICIA YOE EDITH BURNET Bb Clarfinets : BETTY SMITH BARBARA LUTZ DAN VIA CHARLOTTE WOOD KATHLEEN CLARKE IRVING WALKER BARBARA HANKINS VIVIAN DOUGLASS SHIRLIE SAVIN EDWIN BETTS EUGENE NUCKOLS GEORGE SOMMERS RUSSELL MOONEY VIRGINIA MASSEY DACIE LINFIELD DAVID GALL TYLER MILLER BARBARA PETERSON SHIRLEY HARLOWE GEORGE NORCROSS NORMA BALL VIA .,.....WALTER FINNEGAN .......CARMAN NORFORD BICKLEY , 4... ......,.,...........,...,.,.,,.,...,.....,......................... ,..,. . ....,.,....... 4......... .......,..........,...... J A M ES RINKER , ..... JOHN FLETCHER, IAMES IX, EUGENIA RAMEY, BETTY SMITH, ALTON THOMAS, IRVING WALKER, SUE WALKER, CHARLOTTE WOOD BAND PERSONNEL SHARON B. HOOSE, Director Alto Cla'rvi1I,ets': Baritone Saxophone .- MARY DEAN WILLIAM STOTT JANE BELLOMY French Horus: Bass Claw-mats: M'fARY ANN MCCASLAND EUGENIA RAMEY GERALD HAMM JUDITH LENDING CHARLES HUGHES ROBERT GABLER Oboeso: KIRKLEY WILLIAMS Comets: MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG PAUL GIBSON JOHN KNIGHT Bassoon: ROBERT LUTz JAMES BICKLEY Alto Sarzrophonesr ROBERT JONES BETTY MCCONCHIE ROBERT SNODDY DAVID LEE PREDDY Tenor Saxophoues: JUNE BIBB LESLIE LAFON WALLACE HARDING E473 ALICE HARPER JANET MOWEN JANE EWELL WILLIAM LUPTON RICHARD MUSSEY EDWARD CASH Tfrombones : GEORGE MCCASLAND WAYNE MARSHALL HARMON WILLIAMS REGIS CHAUVENET BERNARD EVANS Ba-ritones .' JOHN FLETCHER LINCOLN IQAYAN GERALD SPEIDEL Basses : CARMAN NORFORD ALTON THOMAS JOSEPH GOLDSTEN S tring Bass .' JOHN FRAY Percu,ssion : J AMES RINKER WALTER FINNEGAN WALTON LINDSAY JAMES IX JOHN LEE ERNEST HOUFF ROBERT GITCHELL nerr OFFICERS President ,,..,... ..,.,........,........,... ..... P E RCY BARNETT Vice-President ....,... .......... D OUG DEANE Secretary .,..4,..A.., .,..,... B ILL CHISHOLM Treasurer .....,.. .......,A.....,,,.. B ILL CARTER , JOHN BODNARIK Sponsors .......... .A..4,..........,,. 5 1 WALTER SCHUMANN The C Club is an organization made up of boys Who have earned their varsity letter in some form of athletics. At the present time there Left U1 WUILV P- Barnett, D- Deane, B' ChiSh0lH1f are five major sports represented by the activities and B- Cartel'- of the thirty-odd members of the clubg these sports are football, basketball, baseball, track, and boxing. Percy Barnett, football and baseball star, was elected to serve as president of the club Outstanding as a football and track man, is Doug' Deane, who was voted vice-president, A three letter man in baseball, football, and basketball, B,ill Chisholm, was chosen as club secretary, whil Bill Carter, quarterback on the football team and boxer in the 135-pound class, was elected treasurer The prime aim of the C ' Club is to encourage good sportsmanship and fair play at all times, striving continually to develop good citizenship among the students at Lane. An annual aiair sponsored by the Club is the Christmas dance, which this year was mom Successful than it has ever been before. The C Club pins were awarded to all members at the ance. When a boy earns his varsity letter he must go through an initiation that lasts for about a week. These boys do everything from Wearing dresses to singing in the auditorium. While it some-T times seems hard going, when it's all over, the boys really belong . In the future as in the past, the C Club will continue to fight dishonesty, an unsportsJ manlike attitude, and unbecoming conduct on the athletic field. Sitting : N. Pritchett, J. Harlan, G. Stauifer, D. Deane, B. W. Chisholm, P. Barnett, B. Carter, A. Breeden, J Eckford, and P. McCauley. Standing: R. Ramey, M. H. Cason, B. Dcttor, B. Wood, B. Chisholm, K. Richardson, G. Granger, B. German, L- Coiner, C. Todd, B. Wood, R. Ramey, R. Davis, C. Cash, and M. Kennedy. i483 Boyd' Seniofa Ali-W OFFICERS Preszclewt A,...A., .,. . .,,...,....... W I LLIAM ROUDABUSH .. Vice-President ..... ....,... . .. ,..., RAY RAMEY Secretcwy .......,...,. ........,..A., D OUG DEANE Treasw'er ...4 ....,., B OBBY LAWRENCE Sponsor .,A,.,, ...,.....,. G . C. SPEIDEL Standing: B. Lawrence and W. Roudabush. Sitting : D. Deane and R. Rainey. Following the creed of the Senior Boys' Hi-Y, the club began a very successful year with its election of capable officers, followed by an induction of new members held in a joint meeting with the Girls' Hi-Y. ' The standards and purposes proposed by the club have not only been carried out within their meetings, but the club has extended its worthiness to contributions to the National Red Cross and March of Dimes. As usual, it also carried out a successful campaign in its distribution of Christmas baskets to the needy families in the city. After having been distcontinued for the war years, the district Hi-Y conference was revived and met with the Lane Clubs as hosts on November 9, 10, and 11, 1945. The conference was well at- tended, with delegates from a number of clubs in the State participating in the programs. J. C. IY12'1'21m, SGCFGUIFY, SOUUIGYH Area COL1I1Ci1 Of the clubs, also was present for the occasion, and his talks proved an inspiration for greater future accomplishments, Lane may feel the conference was of special importance to our members, as its District President, Ken Wallenbern, came from our Senior Boys' Hi-Y group. AS the Y9211' 1O1'0g1'GSSGd, the Club I'eCOg1'1ized from its outstanding achievements that the JGWGI-Din WHS indeed earned by 0110 WT10 had 6Xtended in many ways the influences of his club. In recognition of the honor bestowed upon its bearer, Doug Deane, who wore the pin for one semester, presented it to Bobby Lawrence to wear in the fulfillment of his Hi-Y deeds as Treasurer and mem- ber of the Senior Hi-Y Club. First Row: W. Roudabush. Second Row: B. Lawrence and D. Deane. Third Row: K. Wallen- born, D. Wurfel, and A. Yancey. Fourth Row: R. Ramey, J. Harlan, D. Via, B. Evans, R. Chauvenet, and J. Fray. Fifth, Row: B. Wood, E. Betts, L. Hankins, K. Richardson, S. Cricken- berger, B. Pritchett, and G. C. Speidel fsponsorj. Sixth Row: L. Coiner, J. Llewellyn, H. Benton, H. Burton, J. Warwick, P. Barnett, R. German, and A. Golding. i49l l aaa' ,wma ...way OFFICERS President .,.........,..,. ..,A.......,.. J ACKIE LEE Vice-Presiclent A...,. ,. ,,......,AA A.A.A M AC WADE Sem'eta.ry-Treasurer ,V,., .,,.,... E UGENE NUCKOLS Sponsm' ..,......, .........A ..,,,...A G . C. SPEIDEL Left to wright: J. Lee, M. Wade, and E. Nuckols. The purpose of the Junior Boys' Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character and to uphold clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. This purpose was upheld in War as it is in peace. through the club's contributions to the Red Cross and in the preparation of boxes for service men overseas. From the Eighth Grade, Freshman, and Sophomore classes, boys who are capable of meet- ing the Hi-Y qualifications and who appear to need the support of the Hi-Y ideals are selected for membership. As junior members the boys learn to carry on the Work of the club, so that they become eiiicient Senior Hi-Y boys. They have aided in the service boxes for overseas, the distribution of Christmas boxes, and in various other ways, showing their full faith in the Hi-Y Creed. The boys have originated an independent stand in their meetings, with outside guest speakers and self-proposed programs, thus opening before them the duties they are to perform. Active part has been taken by the Junior members in the Club's edorts to attend a different church every month and in the District Hi-Y Conference, which in the past had been conducted largely by the older group. Thus experience is obtained by the Junior group members. With such experience, the club can readily follow and fulfill obligations bestowed upon them as they become part of the Senior Hi-Y next year. I F 'H ii - l 'F ' U 'Q - 'J' Y H l 41 First Row: J. Lee. Second Row: H. Via, M. ii, Wade, B. Mills, Thomas, and B. Gitchell. Third Row: D. Watson, M. Luck, F. Wickham, B. T. Gladden, E. Nuck- ols, B. Vernon, B. La- Fion, and Mr. Speidc-l Csponsorj. Fozwtlt Row: J. Hamm, H. Williams, B. Bolton W. Lindsay, J. Herr, J Fletcher, B. Adams, R Morrisette, P. Payne and J. Speidel. i501 Gm' Seniafz. Ala-W i OFFICERS President, ....,,.....,.. ......... C AROLYN LAWRENCE Vice-President ..,..,. ....,.,........ R OWENA REVIS Secretary .,...4,.. A,..A.,. M ADELINE STAPLES Treasurer .,,.,. ........ A NN ERGENBRIGHT Sponsor ,... ., ..,.... Miss LILLIAN BUTT Left to right: R. Revis, A. Ergenbright, N C. Lawrence, and M. Staples. The primary aim of the Senior Girls' Hi-Y this year has been to reveal to each of its mem- bers her spiritual need and to point out the beauty of high ideals and pure living. While each of the girls played the role of Santa Claus for a family of young children at Christmas, and as a club contributed generously to various worthy causes, emphasis was placed on the standards and in- fluence of the club itself. Programs of an evangelistic nature were planned in order that each girl might discover the importance of portraying the full meaning of the Hi-Y creed. The Senior Girls' Hi-Y Club served as hostess to the District Hi-Y Conference, which was held in Charlottesville this year. Reverend H. A. Donovan and Dr. A. W. Graves addressed the Conference, and group discussions on various current national problems and other topics of im- portance were held. , The Jeweled Pin, awarded by the girls to that member of the club whom they believe to ex- tend the most Christian inlluence among her classmates, was won by Rowena Revis. The Hi-Y has had a better opportunity than any other organization in Lane to prepare its members for whatever may lie on the road ahead, for they have come close to the knowledge of eternal truth as set forth by the high standards of Christian living. 'EGYPT' Left to right: C. Lawrence, B. Scarpetta, P. German, L. Garth, N. Meeteer, A. Freudenberg, R. Revis, M. L. Wood, B. Witkin, S. Sadler, C. Lang, A. Vaughan, A. E1'g'6llbI'lg'ht, M. Caskie, E. Easton, M. L. Burks, V. V. Douglass, B. Blakey, A. Lea, J. Cracovaner, S. Ross, B. Hankins, B. Fletcher, A. Haden, A. MacKenzie, M. Staples, and Miss Butt fsponsnrj. i51l gan' ,mmm ...leaf OFFICERS President ............. ....,.,....,A.,.. C HARLOTTE YANCEY Vice-President ,,A,... ...,...,.... N ANCY TYLER Secretary ,............. ,........,, ,... K ITTY Poss Treasurer ..4.A...,. 4...,.4. M ARY ANN TYLER SIJOTLSO7' ..,.... ,.,,... M ISS LILLIAN BUTT Left to right: N. Tyler, C. Yancey, K. Poss, and M. A. Tyler. The Girls' Junior Hi-Y like all the other Hi-Y groups at Lane has taken a step forward.. In the reconversion from War to Peace the girls have turned their efforts in the direction of their duty to the school, their homes, and the community. At the beginning of this year it was found necessary to organize a separate Eighth Grade Hi-Y, because of the large number of the girls desiring to join. Thus, the Club has been com- posed entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores. The Club had its own aims to promote friendship among the girls at Lane and to encourage in them high standards of Christian character. In the fall the girls helped to entertain the dele- gates to the State Hi-Y Conference held here. At Christmas the club entered into the true spirit of the season by giving a party for some underprivileged children of our community. At the same time the members dressed dolls for the Mothers' Club. ' In addition to its direct aid in various charitable and community projects the organization contributed to the Community Fund, the American Red Cross, March of Dimes, and to the Tubercu- losis Fund. The Club looks forward to further years of service as the younger girls take over the future ofiices of leadership and the older members take their places in the Senior Hi-Y. First Row: E. A. Harlan, V. McCoy, M. Saunders, K. Clarke, V. Massey, N. Tyler, B. J. Peterson, M. J. Wiard, C. Yancey, M. Greaver, E. Wade, and L. Duke. Second Row: M. Quarles, S. Wood, M. Snow, J. Scott, S. Highfield, N. Combs, J. Giannini, A. Davis, M. A. Tyler, P. Hawkins, J. Wood, J. Ewell, Miss Butt, sponsor, and E. Collier. Third Row: H. Burton, S. Bunch, J. Lewis, B. J. Smith, A. Brown, B. Bennett, P. Sullivan, J. Weinberg, B. Newman, C. Hudson, N. Wood, and J. Thompson. E523 Ezemfh Qaacie Ji-W OFFICERS President .... ...,,.A. ...,..,.,.Q..,.AAA.. L 0 LLY CARRUTHERS Vice-Pre.s'ident ....., .......,. L OUISE MIN-on Secretary .......... .,.,...,... A NN BABCOCK Treasurer ....,. .A......,.. J 'EAN NEWCOMB Sponsor ..4,.., ..e,.... M ISS LILLIAN BUTT Left to right: L. Minor, A. Babcock, J. Newcomb, and L. Carruthers. The Girls' Eighth Grade Hi-Y Club was organized at Lane for the first time this year, because there were so many girls who wished to become members of the Junior group. It was considered more practical to have a separate Eighth Grade organization and under the leadership of its presi- dent, Lolly Carruthers, and sponsor, Miss Lillian Butt, this group has become a little sister of whom the Junior and Senior Clubs may be proud. The work of the other clubs has been shared by the Eighth Grade girls, with members of the group participating eagerly and eiliciently in all projects undertaken by the older girls. Having experienced valuable training, this group will prove an outstanding organization in building at Lane the new World of the future. F'irst Row: D. Proffitt, J. Ambler, B. Downes, A. Babcock, J. Shaw, L. Carruthers, L. Minor, P. Fletcher, C. Blincoe, M. Kauffman, T. A. Tilman, J. Newcomb, and M. Darling. Second Row: H. Carver, M. E. Armstrong, B. A. Bagby, J. Dillard, P. Marines, S. Campbell, B. Gibson, and J. Dickerson. - Third Row: N. Ball, E. Burnett, M. Meeteer, G. Coffey, M. Blackmore, and B. Burgess. Fourth Row: E. Spencer, M. J. Via, and Miss Butt, sponsor. i531 Sfucfenl eauncif OFFICERS AND HONOR COMMITTEE President 4...,...,...,,...,, ,..4...,....A., N ORTON PRITCHETFI' Vice-President, Honor Committee .,A,...,.,. DAN VIA Secretary, Honor Committee CAROLYN LAWRENCE Left to right: N. Pritchett, C. Lawrence, J. Warwick, D. Via, S. Walker, and K. Wallenborn. As we look forward to bigger, better things for Lane, we look through the eyes of our Student Council. It is through this body that we exercise the privilege of democratic student gov- ernment. Ideas and plans for a Well-rounded school life are introduced and discussed by the Coun- cil g problems concerning school activities are met and disposed of by this student group. Under the leadership of Norton Pritchett, president, and Mr. Walker, sponsor, the past year has been unusually successful. Measures were taken to improve the conduct in the auditorium, the cafeteria, the halls, and the recreation room, 112. A greater number of assemblies and entertain- ment programs were given this yearg the council has sponsored several of these assemblies. Among other activities the Council encouraged intra-mural athletics. The powers which are vested in the Student Council help to teach the student body the way of democratic government and civic responsibilityg these in turn teach us the principles of good citizenship, with which We may build the brighter, better world of tomorrow. O-- L ' I L MJ JM-M-Ili-'W i Y W : L- H .- 4 - !.. . ik , -Aww., ..,,,., . ,Q ,. 'ff V. -. . .Juv bf A, T' ' ' 1 'J V .nwvg L H... , 3, ! . .367 .- ,1f5g,A-V 50,0511 ,. . .,. . ., - I First Ro V: D. Via S. Walker, N. Pritchett, and C. Lawrence. Second Iggw: R. Barnett, H. Burton, B. Stott, L. Coiner, A. Brown, K. Foss, N. Wood, K. Clark, M. Saunders, N. B. Leslie, and B. Scarpetta. . i Third Row: R. Morrisette, J. Bickley, W. Marshall, E. Williams, S. Campbell, J. Brown, E. Newman, H. Tebell, and V. Waddell. D I Fourth Row: B. Carter, G. Stauffer, M. H. Cason, M. Gianniny, M. Reed, P. Lawrence, B. Newman, S. Ross, B. Hankins, and M. Johnson. Fifth. Row: L. Leslie, D. Gall, A. Wimbish, A. Yancey, J. Warwick, J. Herr, J. Fletcher, Mr. Walker, sponsor, K. Wallenborn, A. Breeden, B. Lawrence, and T. Davis. E543 Treasurer ...,...,.. ......,.,..,,..,.,.......,.......,. S UE WALKEI: Honor Committee ,...... ...... K EN WALLENBORN Honor Committee ,.,..., ....,... J ACK WARWICK Sponsor ',,.. ..,. . . ...., ....... I -I. H. WALKER l l l l Jfanaa Gammzlifee Extending over a period of several years, the Honor Committee has gradually become a more powerful and influential force in our student government. Under the leadership of Dan Via during this session the committee has proved to be very effective and valuable. All cases concerning students who disobey school rules or who are reported for some offense are heard by the Honor Committee. Different cases are dealt with by various methods. If a lunch- room offense is committed, a punishment affecting the activities of the student in the cafeteria may be inflicted. The previous method of signing pledge cards for a first offense has been used less extensively this yearg instead, direct punishment has been applied and proves to be more effective. Without a judicial branch to apply pressure for the observance of its laws, the Student Coun- cil could not work effectively. As we convert our war-weary nation into peacetime activity once again, we need rules and regulationsg We also need punishment for law breakers who cannot abide by those rules and regulations that prove to be beneficial. So it is at Laneg our Honor Committee can work together with the student body to carry out successfully the laws that will help our school of tomorrow to function more effectively. zflxm em Eight years ago the Ushers Club was formed from the Student Council to assist the council in the' student phases of school administration. The members, fifteen in number, are elected annually by the Student Council from a group of eligible students. These form the law-enforcing body of our school government. This Club not only supervises traflic in the halls, but it also keeps order in the lunchroom and regulates the lunch lines. Ushers are appointed for the community concerts and the various other social events that take place at Lane. p Under the sponsorship of H. H. Walker, the Ushers Club has been successful in maintaining a high standard of conduct at Lane. The Club can be proud of its past achievements, as it progresses in its aim to establish at our school superior standards of conduct. First Row: B. Blakey, M. Kennedy, J. Warwick, and B. Wood. Second Row: E. Easton, C. Lawrence, B. German, D. Via, and D. Deane. Third Row: S. Walker, P. Glover, Mr. Walker, sponsor, H. Burton, N. Pritchett, and W. Roudabush. E551 Qblfif 14 ' Gonna!!! OFFICERS Chairman .............. ...,.,..A.,,...,...A..., ...,........ A N NE DAVIS Vice-Chairman ,..,.... .......,......,...... L OUISE GARTI-I Secretary ........... .AA.A.....,........., P EGGY SULLIVAN -X fMRS. E. O. MCCUE, JR. Sponsors ulnlhl .V..'.-4 j MISS LILLIAN BUTT MISS VIRGINIA BOLEN Mas, MABEL A. TALLEY As a means of promoting worthwhile activities among girls and arriving, at a better understanding of problems peculiar to them, the Girls' Activities Council was organized this year. The Council was made up of a representative from each home- room, two members from the Student Council, and one member Left ru right: P. Sullivan, A. Davis, of the Ushers Club. Each member served on at least one of the and L. Garth. standing committees. Mrs. E. O. McCue, Jr., Miss Lillian Butt, Miss Virginia Bolen, and Mrs. Mabel A. Talley-the faculty counseling committee-acted as sponsors. Under the chairmanship of Louise Garth, the Vocational Guidance Committee sealrched for and made available material from colleges and vocational centers. With itschairman, Barbara Hankins, the Student Welfare Committee took care of problems concerning the personal welfare of girls. Under the leadership of Charlotte Wood, the Fellowship Committee members promoted an atmos- phere of friendliness and courtesy. They showed special interest in the girls of the eighth grade, making their acquaintance individually, as well as entertaining them as a group in the spring. With Mary Lou Wood as chairman, the Publicity Committee spread the ideas of the others to the student body. Bulletin boards were placed in the girls' lavatories on which posters and clippings were exhibited conveying the idea of the particular project on which the Council was working. l Second Row: M. L. Wood, L. Garth, B. Blakey, P. Hawkins, V. McCoy, M. Giannini, J. Newcomb, V. Waddell, and Miss Bolen, sponsor. Thxircl Row: Mrs. Talley, Miss Butt, sponsors, N. Combs, M. Moneymaker, E. Sprouse, B. Smith, C. Wood, S. Ross, B. Hankins, and Mrs. McCue, sponsor. First Row: P. Sullivan, A. Davis, E. A. Harlan, J. Shaw, V. Birckhead, and B. Branham. I 55 l ATHLETIC ... He hath no leisure who meth it not I E571 Left to right: Miss B-ennett, Mrs. Talley, Mr Schumann, Mr. Bodnarik. vqffrlefic 6' First Row: Miss Bennett, Mrs. Talley, and Miss Balen, Second Row: Mr. Nickels, Mr. Walker, Mr. Sulfridge, and Mr. Reitz. Third Row: Mr. Hoose, Mr. Dameron, Mr. Schumann, and Mr. Bodnarik. 11581 Nlhlezfic rqclminidlaaiia MRS. MABEL A. TALLEY and MISS GWEN BENNETT Ilirechrrs of Girls' Physical EcZm:atim'z cmd Athletics AND MR, JOHN BODNARIK, JR. and MR. WALTER SCHUMANN Direcfors of Boys' Plzysfical ECl7,l!5CLt'i0l'Z mul Athletics ..- Amr. A Front Row: Coach Bodnarik, M. H. Cason, M. Kennedy, D. Deane, B. Carter, C. Todd, N. Pritchett, R. Davis, P. Barnett, J. Warwick, Roy Ramey, Bill Chisholm, Bernie Chisholm, G. Granger, G. Stauifer, and Ray Rainey manager. Second Row: Coach Schumann, B. Dettor, W. Roberts, R. Morrisette, L. Hankins, K. Wallenborn, C. Morris, B. Wood, K. Richardson, J. Collier, A. Breeden, J. Eckford, D. Wells, A. Yancey, C. Dove, J. Root, B. Wood, W. Roudabush, and B. Pritchett, assistant managers. Third Row: Mr. Reitz, L. Leslie, H. Barnett, L. Kayan, J. Bingler, S. Crickenberger, B. Adams, H. Lang, E. Nuckols, ai lhloolre, T. Rogers, B. Mills, T. Davis, L. K Butler, T. Slaughter, J. Coiner, B. Davis, C. Cash, and R. a en orn. 4 Lane can be proud of the record set by the football team of 1945. The only game the local eleven lost was that with Lynchburg, and despite this defeat early in the season, the team made a colorful comeback. The schedule was not an easy one, and there was tough competition in all of the games. In recognition of their splendid playing, Percy Barnette, Raymond Davis, and Roy Ramey received honorable mention on the All-State team. In addition to these boys numerous other players on Lane's eleven showed up exceptionally Well this season. Some of the most outstanding were Squirt Davis, left tackle and backbone of Lane's defense, Percy Barnette, left halfback and master hand in carrying the ball for successful gains and goalsg Roy Ramey, outstanding in his position at right end, and Moose Deane, valuable at right halfback. In the center position Gordon Granger and Bill Wood shared honors, While Carroll Todd and Bill Carter in the backfield proved a strong defense. Jack Warrick was outstanding at his posi- tion of right tackle, and Bill Chisholm capably held down the left end berth. The position of left guard was ably filled ny Max Kennedy while at right guard Was Bernie Chisholm, who made a remarkable record in his iirst year of football for Lane. Bernie will be back next year and he is expected to be one of the most outstanding players. Of this year's first string players eight will not be back. Those who graduate this year include Bill Chisholm, Raymond Davis, Gordon Granger, Jack Warrick, Roy Ramey, Percy Barnette. Moose Deane, Carroll Todd, Langdon Hankins, Norton Pritchett, and James Collier. Lane's standing in the Class A League this year was fourth, winning four Class A games and losing one. In Class A competition, Lane scored a total of 83 points. Only 33 points were scored against the locals in the Class A League. During the whole season Lane scored a total of 204 points. making 32 touchdowns and running 12 extra points. Only 52 points were scored against the team in the Whole season. E591 J GEORGE WASHINGTON 12-0 In the first game of the season Lane defeated the highly favored team from Alexandria. Both touch- downs were scored in the first half of the game. Lane held a defensive position in the second half. WAYNESBORO 25-6 Although Waynesboro scored in the first quarter of the game, Lane managed to win by a score of 25-6. The local team outplayed Waynesboro. LYNCHBURG 6-12 Lane played its poorest ball in this game. While three of its .players were out of the game because of injuries and Lynchburg had a large powerful team, Lane came back in the second half With good ball. The locals' touchdown was made by Roy Rainey on Ll pass from Bill Dettor. Squirt Davis and Perk Bar- nette played a good game. SALEM 14-13 In this game the boys of Lane did not seem to be clicking as they should be. Mike Cason played good ball, but four touchdowns were jumbled by Lane players. V.S.D.B. 39-13 Lane Varsity showed too much power for V.S.D.B. so the second and thirdteam played most of the game. FAIRFAX 38-0 Fairfax beat Alexandria 16-12 and came to Char- lottesville with the intention of upsetting Lane. How'- ever, Lane was hot and could not be stopped. Spectators showed lots of spirit at this game and helped the play- ers by cheering. Barnette, Cason, Deane, and Davis were the outstanding players. Bill Dettor was injured and Bill Wood substituted for Gordon Granger. First Column: N. Pritchett, R. Davis, R. Ramey, J. Warwick, and C. Todd. Second Column: G. Granger, P. Barnett, D. Dean, B. Chisholm, and B. Wood. i60l First Colufnm: B. Carter, M. Kennedy, B. Dettor, J. Eckford, and K. Richardson. Second Column: G. Stauifer, M. Cason, B. Chisholm, A. Brceden, and W. Roudabush. HARRISONBURG 25-0 Lane traveled to Harrisonburg and defeated the Blue Streaks on their own field. The outstanding play of this game was made by Roy Ramey, who ran 80 yards for a touchdown on a fumble. FREDERICKSBURG 32-0 Lane gained revenge for Fredericksburg's victories of the past two years. Bill Chisholm ran 70 yards for a touchdown on an end-around play. DANVILLE 13-8 Danville, the highly favored team, put all the effort they had into the game, but they just couldn't overcome the determined Lane team. Carroll Todd started the game in a big way with a 60-yard run on the first play. Because of inexpevience on a muddy field he was forced out of boundsg nevertheless, Lane led, 7-0, at the end of the first five minutes, Barnette having scored a touchdown. With two minutes to play and Danville throwing wild passes, the opponents were on the two-yard line. Arnold Breeden recovered a fumble and, with the smartest play of the game, gave Danville a safety in the end zone, causing the ball to be moved to the 20-- yard line. This prevented Danville from scoring again. ik lk 'll ik lk The football team is grateful to the Lions' Club for their interest in the team and for their whole-hearted support. For the awards of gold footballs to Senior lettermen, outstanding players, and most valuable player, the team is especially grateful. Lane can anticipate successful ball being played in the new stadium which the Lions' Club is expecting to make possible for the school in the future. Hill Boyd' 8 of '46 fn fzeaiew The Lane Basketball Team opened its 1946 season with a game with Robert E. Lee High in Staunton. Al- though they were beaten, the Lane-ites gave the Leemen strong opposition. Pat McCauley was high scorer with 16 points, and Max Kennedy followed with 8. The following week-end Lane journeyed to Fairfax and Alexandria. They defeated Fairfax in a closely fought contest, 25 to 24. Max Kennedy was high scorer with 11 points, and Roy Ramey and Pat McCauley followed with 6 each. The next night the Lane-ites moved to Alexandria where they lost a hard fought game, 48 to 35. Max Kennedy was again high-scorer with 20 points. Al- First Row: R. Ramey, N. Pritchett, and B. Chisholm. though the two first String gl-1al'dS, B111 Ch1Sh0.1m and Roy Ramey, were fouled out, the team main- tained a good d-efense throughout the remainder of Second Row .' M. Kennedy, C. Cash, and P. McCauley. Third Row: G. Stauifer, B. Dettor, and B. German, manager. the game. , The following Tuesday Lane returned home an ' . -- f defeated the Virginia School for the Deaf and ' 1- A ' Blind, 49 to 25. Max Kennedy was high scorer with 10 points: Buddy Pritchett was next with 8. Coach Bodnarik substituted frequently, and nearly all of the substitutes scored at least once or twice. On the following Friday night the Lane-ites went to Arlington and played the Washington and Lee High quintet, winning by the close score of 24 to 23. Max Kennedy was high scorer with 15 points. The boys of the Orange and Black froze the ball for the last two minutes and thirty-five seconds of the game. Roy Ramey was outstanding on the defense in this game. The next night Lane travelled to Fredericks- burg where they lost a very rough contest, 23 to 21. Max Kennedy and Bill Chisholm we1'e high scorers with 6 points apiece. Many fouls were called throughout the game. The next week Lane played Woodberry Forest on Thursday. The Lane-ites wer-e completely out- classed by the boys from the preparatony school and lost 46 to 18. Max Kennedy was high scorer with 8 points. Starting their home slate again, Lane lost an- other game to Robert E. Lee High of Staunton bv a score of 34 to 28. Again Max Kennedy was high scorer with 12 points. Lane's defense was not clicking in this game, and they also missed many s ots. In a second game played by V.S.D.B. the Lane varsity defeated them by a score of 40 to 24. Max X Kennedy was high scorer with 11 points and Buddy Pritchett was next with 9. Lane defeated Washington and Lee 33 to 28 in a return game on the Lane court. Roy Ramey and Max Kennedy were high scorers with 10 points each. There were twenty-five fouls called in the game. The locals then defeated the Alumni of Lane High School to the tune of 39 to 15. The former Lanem-en were no match for the varsity, and Max Kennedy was high scorer with 12 points and Carl Cash was second with 11. Again Fredericksburg defeated Lane in an- other rough contest, 33 to 24. Max Kennedy was high scorer with 11 points. There were twenty-one fouls called in this game. Alexandria came to Charlottesville to play F game which would determine the championship of the Northern District, after which the winner would go to the semi-finals for the state champion- shio. The Lane-ites lost a hard fought contest '35 1 to 28, staging a rally which fell a few points short. 1 Carl Cash was high scorer with 10 pointsg Bill Chisholm was next with 9. Closing the season, the varsity easily defeated the Fairfax Rebels , 30 to 14. Carl Cash was high scorer with 14 pointsg Bill Chisholm was next with 9. This has been Coach Bodnarik's third year as basketball coach and he has turned out three successful teams. With his Assistant Coach, Walter Schumann, he produced a team which took second place in the Northern District. They won four Class A games, losing only two. . U The team this year had six returning lettermen. Three of these leave us this year. They are Roy Ramey, B111 Chisholm, and Buddy Pritchett. Returning next year will be high-scoring Max Kennedy and Carl Cash, and also Pat McCauley and Bill Dettor. , This year the team won 7 games and lost 7 games for a percentage of .5'00. Lane scored 428 points to the opponents' 411. Max Kennedy was highest individual point scorer with 131 points. f62l anim Walzdclfq SWWJ Sitting: G. Tebell, B. Pritchett, R. Wallenborn, and B. Wood. Stancling: D. Cooke, B. Adams, E. Nuckols, R. Morrisette, P. Payne, J. Coiner, and L. Leslie, manager. Lane's Jayvees started the season with a bang by defeating a quintet from the Virginia Bchool for the Deaf, in Staunton. The locals took an early lead and were never really pushed at my time during the game. The final score stood 38-19. Albert Yancey was high scorer for Lane with ten points. The second game on the schedule was with the Hinton Avenue Methodist Church quint, rvinners in the Rotary sponsored church league. This game was a rough and tumble affair with .he lead changing hands many times before the iinal whistle sounded. The final tally was scored in the last ten seconds to give Lane a 26-25 decision. The next game was a return contest with V.S.D. in Staunton. On this occasion Lane ran into some bad luck as one of its regulars, Richard Morrissette, was out with a very bad cold. The other slayers, however, did their best and at the half the score was 16-9, in favor of Lane. At the start if the second half, though, V.S.D. determined not to let Lane beat them twice and scored twenty- Lhree points, holding Lane to three. As a result the score at the end of the game stood 32-19 in the Jalley team's favor, For the fourth contest Lane returned home to meet Hinton Avenue again. Albert Yancey, fl nain-stay in Lane's offense, was not able to play and Lane once more Went down to defeat, by the score of 29-11, Bobby Wood starring for the Lane-ites. In the final game of the season Lane again broke into the winning column by defeating the 'Jacketsn of Fredericksburg to the tune of 35-17. Richard Morrissette, Gus Tebell, and Bobby Wood stood out for the Orange and Black. The members of the Lane Junior Varsity were Bobby Wood, Albert Yancey, Bill Pritchett. Sus Tebell, Richard Morrissette, Eugene Nuckols, Bill Adams, Paul Payne, Jimmie Coiner, Rober- leau Wallenborn, and David Cooke. The Juniors played five games, winning three and losing two. These boys gained valuable experience on the court, insuring for themselves berths on Lane's varsity team in the seasons to ?ollow. l63l i, . IL . . -,.. I First Ro-zv: J. Ewell, E. Easton, K. Clark, D. Shaw, A. Freudenberg, and L. Benclel. Gala' Afhletm Second Row: J. Brown, J. Dickerson, P. Hibbert, P. Profiit, E. Burn-ett, E. Williams, and V. V. Douglass. Third Row: N. Combs, B. Lutz, B. Lang, J. Watts, M. Kirby, J. Duff, M. Shaw, B. Fletcher, and B. Britton. Fourth Row: D. Atkins, M. J. Via, M. L. Kauffmann, P. Fletcher, L. Morton, A. Adams, B. Branham, and M. II Wood. Fifth Row: M. Darling, C. Lawrence, V. McCoy, and H. Burton. Sixth Row: A. Davis, S. Sadler, N. Meeteer, T. Mawyer, R. Branham, M. J. S. Highfield, and B. J. Smith. Seventh. Row: M. E. Armstrong, J. Newcomb, N. Wood, M. Snow, E. Collier, P. Holliday, B. Betts, and S. Woou Eighth. Row: E. A. Harlan, P. Hawkins, M. Quarles, M. Saunders, A. Ergenbright, V. Gibson, and J. Hughes. H543 l 14 The Girls' Athletic Association is a new organization at Lane. It is organized as are other groups with the following officers: President, Evelyn Eastong Vice-Presirlent, Dorothy Shawg Sec- retary, Anne Freudenbergg Tfreasurer, Lois Bendel 5 and M erit R6C0?'Cl6T, Kathleen Clark. The girls pay dues of twenty-five cents a term or fifty cents a year. The meetings are held on the last Friday of every month. Tennis, badminton, volleyball, baseball, basketball, and field ball are the different sports played. At least once during the session Lane acts as hostess and invites girls from the neighboring schools to play the games in season and participate in a play day . The other big social event is the mother-daughter picnic. The Athletic Association is a peace baby at Lane. As the ideals of peace grow, it is felt that this new group too will grow in importance and spread its ideals of good sportsmanship throughout the student body, holding out some of the good things of life on the road ahead. Weak V -'-1 i--- - - 4--. . ' ' ' r First Row: P. Cummings, D. Gall, P. Holevas, J. Ritchie, R. Wallenborn, N. Stevens, G. Scouras, and T. Miller. Secofrgllgowdr J. Harlow, manager, R. Davis, K. Richardson, A. Yancey, B. Lafon, P. Payne, F. Woodward, and J. c or . Thircl Row: J. Llewellyn, B. Drash, A. Wimbish, K. Wallenborn, J. Root, G. Granger, R. Rainey, J. Bickley, J. Moore B. Lupton, assistant manager, and Coach Schumann. Track has been steadily increasing in popularity at Lane for the last few years, the 1946 sea- son proving the most successful experienced thus far. George Washington of Alexandria, Washington and Lee of Arlington, and Lane, all class A teams from the Northern Virginia District, met at Arlington on April 26 to choose contestants for the State Contest, held at the University of Virginia May 11. The local team also sent representatives to an Invitational Meet held at Arlington on May 4. Track men from Northern Virginia, the District of Columbia, and Maryland were well represented on this occasion. Lane is proud to announce that in 1945 at a similar contest that Bland Norris set a new record for the 440-yard dash and also that Bobby Turner's record for the high jump was un- equalled. A few of the team's more promising members, John Root, Gordon Granger, John Llewellyn, and Jason Eckford, entered the State Indoor Meet held at the University early in March. All showed up well, especially Jason Eckford, who tied for third place in the 50-yard low hurdles, and John Llewellyn, who won fourth place in the mile. John Root and Gordon Granger were members of last year's relay team which won a trophy at an Invitation Meet in Arlington, Virginia. Additional outstanding members of this year's team included Roy Ramey, stellar milerg King Richardson, high and broad jumper 3 Ken Wallenborn, hurdler, Buddy LaFon, half-miler 5 and Squirt Davis and Al Yancey, shot putters. Others who competed creditably for Lane on the Cinder path were Carroll Todd, Allan Wim- bish, Bill Pritchett, Bobby Drash, James Bickley, and Percie Cummings. With Jimmie Harlow and Bill Lupton as manager and assistant manager, the team of 1946 moved a step forward toward making track a major sport at Lane. i661 Banda!! Front: B. Chisholm, M. H. Cason, C. Morris, B. Wood, C. Cash, and A. Breeden. Back: B. Dettor, B. German, G. Granger, M. Kennedy, P. Barnett, B. Carter, C. Herring, and W. Chisholm. The Lane High Baseball Team started practice March 11 with a squad numbering about forty members. Baseball was resumed at Lane in 1944, after an interval of a number of years during which there was no team, and this spring, interest in the sport was greater than at any time in the past. Under Coach John Bodnarik's tutoring and with Bill Roudabush and Eugene Nuckols as manager and assistant manager, a schedule of twelve games was playedg the opponents includ- ing Woodberry Forest, Fairfax, V.S.D.B., Washington and Lee, George Washington, and Mclntire. Lane was fortunate in having experienced players for all positions except that of catcher. Letter men of '45 who starred on the diamond this spring included Bill Chisholm at first base, Arnold Breeden at second, Gordon Stauffer at third, and Perk Barnett at short stop. In the out- field Bernice Chisholm, Max Kennedy, and Gordon Granger were outstanding in their positions. while Bobby German and Bill Dettor shouldered the responsibility at the mound. Bill Carter played his Hrst year behind the plate, and showed up well in the position of catcher, Other boys who aided the regulars included Mike Cason, Bobby Wood, Paul Payne, Carlton Morris, Bill Adams, Noel Gaerttner, Carroll Herring, and Carl Cash. Baseball is staging a comeback at Lane and in the next few years will achieve greater im- portance in the sports program. The school may anticipate seeing an accomplished team perform, backed by enthusiastic supporters from the student body. i671 GA 5 Loft to right: M. L. Kane, T. Smith, A. Dougherty. B. A. Adams, N. B. Leslie, head cheerleader, K. Carmichael, M. A. Martin, and D. May. Last September try-outs for cheerleaders were held in the gym, at which time the girls' athletic directors, Mrs. Mabel Talley and Miss Gwen Bennett, chose fourteen girls to perform be- fore the entire student body. In the assembly which followed each girl led a cheer to demonstrate what ability she possessed. From this group competing, eight were selected by the vote of the entire school. When the votes were counted, it was found that Nancy Byrd Leslie had been chosen Head Cheerleader, 'and Betty Ann Adams, Millie Lou Kane, Mary Ann Martin, Kitty Carmichael, Alice Dougherty, Doris May, and Theresa Smith had been selected as her assistants. Practices were held every Week, and before each game a pep rally took place. If possible, the rally was held in the auditorium, but if the assembly hall was not available, the meeting was held on the school steps the night before the game. The cheerleaders had full representation at most of the football games, including the out-of- town contests. This year the school sent them t-'m two of the out-of-town games. I All and all, this has been a very eventful year, and the cheerleaders did their part to add color at the football games and to cheer the team on to victory. As an innovation in the girls' athletic program this year intra-mural tournaments wer played off in basketball, volleyball, and softball. Since altogether there were fourteen basketball teams, an elimination tournament Wa. played. Teams from the different grades were formed and the captains were: eighth grade, Jan Dickerson, Juanita Parr, Clara Kirby, Dorothy Proflit, and Pat Hibbertg ninth grade, Hild Burton, Margaret Saunders, and Jackie Woody tenth grade, Charlotte Yancey, Betty Joan Smith and Shirley Jo Carrg eleventh grade, Elsie Sprouseg twelfth grade, Evelyn Easton, and Bett, Scarpetta. At the time that THE CHAIN went to press the elimination tournaments had not been com pletedg thus, it was not possible to give the final results. After the basketball tournament was finished, the softball and volleyball contests started Participation in this program gave Lane girls an opportunity to enjoy a full season of Sprin Sports. . l63l gm' pzufmz gamma .s The Girls' Physical Education Department has undergone several progressive changes this year in both its administrative and activity programs. Under the direction of two instructors, Mrs. Mabel A. Talley and Miss Gwen Bennett, both of whom began their duties here in September of this year, the girls have had an increased 'mount of self-government. With the new program, each gym class has three class captains who carry the orders f the instructors in charge to each squad or small division of the class having a squad leader and assistant leader. n this way better cooperation and team Work has been promoted among the girls, and the leaders have 1-earned to houlder new responsibilities. The fall program consisted of field ball, volleyball, and speedball. This winter a new system was introduced nd the classes followed a mass activity program whereby squads rotated in their various activities each day. Dancing, asketball, and badminton were the outstanding sports. Softball, volleyball, badminton, and tennis constituted thc 'pring program. Since challenging responsibilities await the citizens the American schools produce in the next decade, it is ssential that the citizens of tomorrow be physically fit to meet them. This year the Girls' Physical Education De- artment has taken its first important step in building an organization which will equip its students with both sound ninds and bodies. Its objectives have been to develop an understanding of the need for personal health and to attain 1 nd maintain proper habits of health through physical education, to cultivate pride in physical development, to incul- ate a sense of responsibility through leadership, to respect the rights of others, to develop friendships, to learn to be good follower as well as a good leader, to play a game always fairly and squarely, thus getting along with other eople and learning to be a good loser as well as a good winnerg in short, developing into an all-round good sport . Physical Education also contributes growth to the students' personalitiesg it provides for individual expres- ions and enlarges their present interests and capacities through a well-rounded intra-mural program, thus helping hem to become adjusted better both socially, emotionally, and morallyg therefore, it is an important factor in the iducation of America's future citizens. i691 FEA TUR ES My heart is warm with the ffiencls I make, And better friends I'ZZ not be knowing- THE SENIOR LUNCH LINE E71 J , .. -Q...-,EM V-- A Meal flepaaenjaliae NORTON PRITCHETT cmd ANNE HADEN E721 .I T L-.,,, Mad Nlldeim DOT SHAWVGHJ PERCY BARNETT Eau' iq!!-flannel CAROLYN LAWRENCE CWLCZ DOUG DEANE i733 Mod Pofzulaa NANCY BYRD LESLIE and LEN COINER V143 MMI Slfucfiowi ANNE FREUDENBERG cmd DAN VIA MMI la Succeecl ROWENA REv1s cmd LANGDON HANKINS V751 MM! 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Q A Ig:itQf:u?imA -wchm.-m,cLa0n.q3,,Q5, sg,Qq1LgL 0.Q.'.rJh'QJ'Qll-90714 QPU! Swann 12-ni m...dbLdz. Omdwgmmsduing guwwgi ' ..,JVu.Qm-Qnm.rzudQ. ooqpl.. 60,4 ' , 09012-mmm.. ' ad q'-8m8 'LZ'i w ?hQ,6ll,enGm'ru.f-U1-9-L QA,-,f,,,3 JLh1,tMuh15W :rl Efivlb Gml-LfvEa0gMw- Gbuun Qsu-nl. A l D 'oo--8U-Ui GZLUJJJLM-Q. 'Omcfl Jmmmmnmwi- H 'Tn no-u-may ' lu0nfn.ureh.2LFa4.1l:fJ-4co2,,,L u,.f'3..z.wwfJm M :wma gwmimm. 1nm!.,,,Q,m,L,Q' , A x9'fm 0-o-o Q.4,Q?! A Lima Q S'gEAf1mLb Um, h23h'0Qa1b.wwm- Qwfuing Klum ffan-18-, of-mv. :ul-4 Q4-,Q,,,,,,,D-9zmz.d.0m.CiQmca.u, S4-fl?.l.4lb8QJ'T7Q.2. walk. 425 Q Qaiomd. 4.3113-if.v d,3,C'.ou.m.eJ.f..3uu ao ,.9Agf,.,J,4,,,Qq,,m5b' 6-L.d,, 0ww1ofana.9u.mu.o. Qaida? VI -Mm wmwmhwigxwwm Minas, wew-1-904411 manga N1?La8-.ll.oo.cL.1oGY0:J1u.,s9'-llfll.rI'rurrrv1,q, -tlu..4o'n3,ga.a.o.Lc.u-h.Lh.- ' v:Q,,,d. m ': W c '4t ' ' 3? i373 W 1 1-.Q--Bt? .,. In :SIE QEX mL in iz: fi 'Y , 1 fb .6 :' xiQ??5ff3lf5 xy all .,.. .5 , . 'Xi u 3? 'Mil ki. f1 an ,Qu t! A Q Q .6 A N ' I -.1 Zi : aww .1 f J ' 1 'Up f ,ao ' f, 55 , , bg. ,V 5 ,Q 3 gig .Xi ..wX:, xy! J , 4, 1' :I - ' ' I T 1 , A- fi 'fin v- 'ir , T id- my 'Aix , I HOMEMAKER at . ' Q - ' Q f vw P . P A I qi' ,W i l I . A- ff- I' elif? W .h s ' ni 'if 4. r I , ,, N -gl' ,lg-A fa, Ntliswi b ' fi we ' x A -- ' ' 4 Film-4. 5 A rx .4 .jill H 5 p 1 N 7..- ? 5 ix tl., 1 HJZJETIZQYEWZEIZIS . . . You can tell the ideals of a, 'nation by its advertisements. 3 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS E89 3 'ki k'ki A'i'i k'k'A k'A-'k'A-'ki ki-'A-'A-i- 'A-it1k'A-11-41'A''k'k'ki A A-'A-'A-'A-'A-ikti-ii-1Hr'lz-'A-'A-'A--A--A--A--ki-i-i-'A--A-'A-'ki k-k-A-'A-i-'A-i- 4 4 1 It is fitting that the Distributive Education Class Csee previous pageb, I 1 which has for its object the training of boys and girls for specific places 1 4 in the business World, should represent our advertisers. Each of these 1 I boys and girls, besides carrying on his or her studies, is Working outside ,4 1 of school hours. These people and the firms for which they work are: 1 E Front Row i 4 BARBARA SMITH ,............. .....,.,..,.....,..........,,.... ,........ D O MINION THEATRES 1 1 SHIRLEY RICHARDSON ....... ........,.,....,.............,.,........ S ears ,P I VIRGINIA KNIGHT ........... ..,.....,..... W ILLIAMS' 1 -K MARY BIRCKHEAD ......,. .....,,.,...,.... W ILEY-TILMAN ll' 1 SYLVIA BUCK ...,...,.. ,...........,........ G arrett St. Market 1 1 JOYCE Dosmz ,f.,...,. .,.,.,.. K ELLER AND GEORGE 1 i THERESA SMITH ....... .......,........,............,.. .....,.........,.. J e fferson Market It 4 Back Row 1 I Miss DOEBING ,................ ...,..,..,.,...,.......,......,,. ,.4..,... T e achor If 1 MARY DARE HUGHES ,.,...... .. .f.4..,....,... Woods 1 r LUGILLE PAYNE ........,,.... ,,,.... W ILLIAMS' 1 1 ROSE LEE NORRIS .,...R.. ,.,.,4,........,.,,... S potless 1 ANN TAHDR .,........ ....,.,............. LEGGETTS E BOBBY DUFF ....,... ...,,..,.... S TOP AND SHOP E 41 PAUL GIBSON ..,..... .....,......4,.....,.,......., S hoecenter if 1 BILLY GITCHELL ........ ..,....,. G ITCHELL'S STUDIO 1 1 CRYSTAL sNEAo ,......,. ,.I.ff...........,.......,.., .......,....,.f.. C H ANCELLOR'S 1 2 Not pictured i 4 FRANCES BEASLEY ......, ,......,............,......,......., ....... M e tropolitan Restaurant E. f VIOLET GIBSON ..4,..,... ..................,........... .....,,.,.f.,..... M o I-it Shoe Store I 1 RANDOLPH LANG ..,.....,............,........,...........,...,..,..... .,................I,.........,,4...f.. s TOP AND SHOP 1 1+ 444444-444444444444444-444444444444444-444444444444 Y-444444444-444444444444 iiiitiii Y N 4 4 4 4 X 5 X i + 4 i X i W 4 X 4 X i X 4 I 4 i i 1 I 44444444 ttik 4444 tiitttt EP 5' 5' Sf 93 UQ B-' sw 'Q 2 'gi O of '42 5: U1 U2 Z2 E s' : SR U Q., .. sg S- 0 :h I 5 so IZ in sw Q, 5 gn Q- 3 S. UQ rf' 3 5 S E? 3 Q 44444444 Cpfzotographic Grea'z't.f The photography in this issue of THE CHAIN is the work of the follow- tit U2 o E Q O Ps rf- 5' m c S rf- m H. Q1 Q UQ w c 2 15 C 5. d- C F5 U1 44 f-Hindi: 'Po H. :4 S s Q. r D-M 14. E. Q Q Z2 S 9-1 5 'U Q' I-4. 9, I Q ii. E i w S' G s D14 rf' Q4 N :+I cn. ID CD E. 53 44444444 it 44 R. C. Payne-all athletic pictures, all indoor group pictures and Mr, Mil- ler, many of the outside group pic- ttttttttktttttkti E? E e+ 2 E 3 ggi w if 'iso Rv Q Pl:- O E S S Um Es- 'His U1 P 5 E2 U CJ FJ 444444444444444444 Harmon Studio-Roll of Honor, some of the outside group pictures HUGH BENTON POLLY GLOVER ,wifi -x 121 4 15 +9 is 4 I 15 'kr' 4 4 +1 an +I 4 fa is 4? fb' 1:11 4 Z +52 -no 4 -x +1444 ifiiiiiiftkikiiiittkfiiiiiiitifi i 4 i l i- W i IF i 4- 4- If IF X- lb X- N- 4- i- i- 1+ If If 1- lb I+ lb 'T' ' ' X- X- 1 4444444444444444444444444444444+ iii 444 ii' it 2356 S5 Eh F.. E 235 m S 5 Ewa 9 E Cl Eze vm- p fa CU E EE gs 2 215 55 Z 2 4444444 1 The Advertising Staff expresses its I 1 thanks to all those who through their 1 it advertisements have made possible 1- 4: the publication of this volume of I 1 THE CHAIN. E 4 if 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 '4 -4 41 41 41 4 '4 41 41 -4 -4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 i 414i T901 ifiiiiittiiiiiiiiitiitiiiittkiikitikt4Y4ifiYttttiiiiiiiiiiikitttiiitti 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 3 Peter Pan Cleaners 5 4 E 900 WEST MAIN STREET 5 i TELEPHONE 58 1 32 1 4 Y E T S 2 Make Peter Pan Your Cleaning Man S 4 Y 4 Y 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 tY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 4Y 44444 3 rf: r- 1- CD FU n B: 4444 444+ F5 rn ra 5 E 44444 iifitititiiiii 44444444 44 Offers You a Variety of Flavors Call 777 and Place Your Order E 50 rf rr r-1 O CD O SD 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 4K 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 il -4 -4 -4 4K 4 iiftiiiitfiittii 444444444444444 iiiiiUkfii1UYfifiiUFfiiii4UFkifii4Ukfff Smith's Arlzay Shop Smart Junior Miss Apparel 444444-kit i 2 f D 'E Z 4' r 4' o 4: +1 Il ' if: I cn fx S 4 1- I E +- 'if 4: 4 r -ar 4: 4 1 4 4: I .S 4 x 1 Q 4 Z. x 32 4444444444 w iittitttitfiiiiiittiikiiii 4 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4' 1 4 4444444444444444444444444Y Hill and Irving FUNERAL HOME FIRST AND MARKET STREETS opposite Lee Park 4-M444 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 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444,'+ itiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiit 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I ... 4 I! 4 Cn 4 C: 4 FU 4 5 4' ru 4K ,, rn 4 -4 4K il 4K il '4 4K -4 I 44444444444444444444 ewis Mutual fur 203 Fifth Street, N. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA iiikkiiiktfiikiikiiiitiittttttiitiitikiit4tYittiiititiiiftiikiiittttii 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y HAYNES L. SETTLE Y Y Y 1 U., 5, TIRES 4 Y 5 F RY'S SPRING CI-IARLOTTESVILLE Q 4 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 T911 3244444444441++441+4441+4441+444fffffwfffffffwffffff4+4+1+4444444+1+41+4++1+n+ +I I 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4 i I e oung en s op 1 4 h Y M ' Sh I 4 I 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4 1 jf Home of Hart-Schalfner and Marx Clothing 1 4 4- 1 4' 1+ 1 1+ 4 I 4444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ,riff41+41r1+41+44f1+1+44-k1+441+41 4 , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ 4' 1 4 44444444444444444444-44444Y Economy Cleaners 520 East lVlain Street PHONE I76 Pick Up and Delivery Service For People Who Care iii, Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 444Y 4 Y 2 COMPLIMENTS Z 4 1 4' 1 4 CIF Y 4 Y yittiiitttii 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 4K -4 il '4 41 4 444444444444 Frank Edwards tiiifY ?!' 'Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- IF Y Y Y Y- lb Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- If Y- Y- li lb If lf if Y- If Y- If lf 444444 1k1k l'4 E. Hughes E , A ESSO STATION E 4 'H Y E NINTH asf HIGH STREETS S 4 Y 1 PHONE 4626 I 44444444 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 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 lt Pleases Us to Please You +4-+4441+1+44Hfffffffaffffwfffffi-+44+4 WHEYNEV5 iifiiitittiit 4444444444444 ,44441+4441+1+1+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1- 1 93 4' E1 4 .1 4 fn, 5 an 4 4 3 4 n.. 1 'T 4 1 1 ? 1 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444 III EAST lVIA'N STREET iiiiifftiitiikttttttiitttitttttttiiiititttkititttttiiittiiiiititiikttf E H A R D W A R E i 5 A l. l.. K l N D S li CHARLOTTE VILLE HARDWARE COMPA Y 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 R921 5 it iY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y Y Y Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- IF Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- IF Y Y 444lY 1111111111111 nfffff 4: +1 1 -x -x -x 4: 4 1 1 ,K 3-4 a 4 lllll +1 +1 1 fx 1 o 1 1 CD 4: wa -x 4: 4: +- 1 -x 1 93 fx 4: fx -x +1 fx +1 -x fx -x 4: +1 4: +1 -x +1 +1 +1 1 4 5 +1 -x +1 1 Qu 1 1 CD -x '1 -x -x -x fx 4: 1 +4444444444+444444444 i INCORPORATED i Furniture For The Home and OIIice CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA ttititifititttktitktittiittiiiiiii tttiitttiiittiittiitttiitiikiiiiii 1 Y 4 Y 1 Y- 1 Y 1 1 1 1 i PHONE sos PHONE sos: E 1 Y I Y 4 i' 4- 1 sumuou Amseumncsseanvlcn 5 1 1 1 + 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 Preddy 3 1 1 i 5 Y Y 1 Funeral Home 1 1 3 1 u I 1 I 1 909 West M-am Street I If 1 K Y 1 Y K Y- 4 Y +1 - 1+ -x 11- 1 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRG NIA 1 1 I 1 1 1 I K Y- X Y K Y- i Y 1 I 1 I 1 1 QV' rr 1 f A 1 i Y- 1 Y i Y- i Y 1 Y- i Y i FRANK B HAYNES I i 1 1 ' ' 1 1 Keller 81 George 1 i Y- K Y 1 V' P A aM I 3 1 . - t . i ICC ICSICI1 E111 afliigel' 1, 1 slnce 1, K Y- K Y K Y- 4 Y 1 Y- K Y 4444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y lb lb IF Y- Y- Y If if Y- IP Y- Y- Y- IF lb Y- Y- IF lf If lf If IF lb If lb if li lb Y- if 3? lf If If lf lf If IP lf lf lb If if lf If JF if lf IP if If if Y- lf lf If if if If if 151+ ttf tttittttitittf 44444444444444444 xfffff -1 rm r' rn 'U I O ZZ rn ON xD O 444444 Besafe. . INSURE WITH Stevens and Compan GENERAL INSURANCE ik 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 .- E933 tiiitttttiiitkkitiitiiiititiii: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 444444444444444444444444444441 :kktttttitiikiiittttitt 4 4 4 4 4 1 : 3 Q 1 L 4 65' 'V we 1 2 qk H- + sr I E i Q +1 2 I 2 gg O 4 4 4 4 i 444444444444444444444444 EUDD YJ' ln Town +1 11++f++++1++++++f++++1+riff:+++++++f+++++f+++f+++++++f+++++++f+++++1+++f1++++++++++f+f+++++++f++1+,,, +1 1+ -4 1 +1 1+ +1 1+ +1 1+ +1 1+ +1 1+ +1 1+ 4 1 +1 1+ +1 1+ +1 1+ +1 1+ 4 1 +1 1+ 4 1 +1 1+ +1 1+ +1 1+ 4 1 4 1 -K 1 i 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 i I i I 1 I +144++++1+++++f+44++++++f++++++1++4+++1++2+++f+44444444444444444444++4++++++f+1+ Albemarle otel 113' AIR-CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP ffffwffi 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 44444441 new UD SI 14 l FF S oil' D' E o 2 Q '1 V3 +144 iH-1+rffffvf1+1+++1r1+1+++++1r1+ffffffffffffxffffff-xiii +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 4 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 4 +1 +1 +1 15 44444444-44444-444444444+11+2+v-4-4++4441+++44-44414411-4 From allow if 507 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 221 i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1- 1- lb 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- If 1- 1- lb 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- lb If 1- 1- iiit 4444 1' 1 it Refreshing I 1 1 I 4 1 tiitiitttttkttki 4 444444444444444444444 an n I P Z 1- Q --1 -1 5 E :- r- rf: n Q ra 7? n 3 P 444 it 44 iti- no c -1 -3 E z ca E Q so we S'-' E P 442+ tttttt 44444 'tit 444UF 444 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 il il 4l -4 il -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 il il 4l il -4 il il 4l -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 il 'F'-V-4 P r LAMAR H. TIMMONS, Manager E943 kitiitiiiiiiiiitikiiiittittifftttkitkkiiitiiiiiiiiittiiikiiitiiiitiiii +1 1+ +1 1+ 4 W +1 1+ 1 HEKEN G., EASTHAM SETUP, MVC, 1 +1 1+ 1 LADIES? FREADY-T0-WEAR, IVIFILLINFERY AND ACCESSORIES. I i 1 1 1 if If It Is New And Correct, You Will Find It I-Iere First I E S 1 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 1 1 1 444444444444-4444444444444-Y-444444444444444444444444444444444-44444444444 iffffffffffffffffffiffffffffffffilf :inn-f+++++1++fmtiff-kfffffffiffffffffffr 1 1 5 1 1 TELEPHONE 89 TELEPHONE 89 1 1 1 4 5 4 t 1 1 1 . . Waddell Co. 1 +1 X- +1 1+ 4 4 4 4 +1 if +1 14. 1 'Wm 1 1 1 1 A A' I I Satisfaction As Well As Shoes I 4 an,g f W 4 i +1 'I ' ' 74' +1 1+ +1 VN 1+ +1 1+ 1 1 'YJ I 1 1 +1 'Q if +1 if 1 lm f 1 r 1 4 5 4 nw, Y +1 1+ +1 . w 1+ : 1 1 41 1 1 4 4' 4 '. I Y +1 if +1 Q, 1+ 1 1 f 1 1 ff it 3 OW CI' S 1 3 1 If 1 1 1 1 , ,,,. , 1 1 Valet Cleaners 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 +1 +1 1+ E 228 WEST MAIN STREET 1 E CFIARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA 1. +1 1+ +1 I +1 if +1 if 1 1 1 I 4444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444 fwwffffffwffffffffffffM-1+ifififfnf-ufmfifif+11+mewwf-x1-kfffffffffxfffffaffff ttttittt 44444444 G 5' 93 1 O H- H- CD CD S. 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SIVIIIH, Proprietor Y 4ktY4i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 '4 4 4 41 41 '4 41 41 41 444444 1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+ 1 I L11 1+ 4 Y 2 Y 14 Y '-- 1+ E: 1+ :1 1+ U1 1 ? 5' 1 5 5 1 Q' 2. 1 5 S 1+ H Q Q S Q Q 1+ 2 I D' 1+ 9' 1+ : 1+ E1 1+ 0' 1+ ' 1+ 1+ 1+ 444444444111 We Invite You To Our Store iii 44 PRICES ARE LESS 1 I if All 'the latest hits in Sheet Music, both I f I 1 popular and standard semi-classical. I i The I'I0lIle of JUIIIOI' Dresses I i Good Used Pianos at Attractive Prices. 2 fx 1+ 4 V 1 E H9 FOURTH STREET S E 2I8 WEST IVIAIN ST. PHONE 337 E I I I CARTER, The Music Dealer I if44444444444444444444444444444444: -4544444-v-444444444444-P+44444444444-+I If1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+-uri1++1+1+1+1Hfrffffffffffrfffffffffffffffffffffffffwfffffffffi 4 Y 5 'E 4: 1+ fx Wm 1+ i .rnlnmh I 4 SXXNATIONAL 1 1' 'HASSOCIATION 1+ 1 1 r ' L, 1 1 71 if 't f ' Y 2 it Q 1 1+ E Gflifptrgklem 2 E Eflicienf School S .y 1+ E Fully Accredited by the National Association S E of Accredited Commercial Schools E 5 5 4' 1+ 2 efferson School of Commerce 1 ' 1 2 CENTRAL VIRGINIA'S LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 4' I E Complete Stenographic, Secretarial, and Accountancy Training 1 5 I y Y 44 4 4 4 4 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 44 41 41 41 -4 41 -4 -4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 44 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 41 41 41 41 2 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 -4 41 41 41 41 44 i961 kY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YY E 1 P' Q 1 5 jfwflg 5 g I E I02 East Main Street .. I Y Y E TELEPHONE 278 2 2 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA -2 i Y iii 44 AAA+-kfffffffffffffi 1+ U3 0 Y 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ ' 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 3- 0 I 1+ sw 'X' - 1+ D 1+ 1+ O FD 1+ 1 ' 1+ 0 1 r-1 1 4444444444444444441+ 4444444444444444444444444444444444 COIVIPLIIVIENTS kiiiii K K K K 4 1 i i 4 i 4 il 4 -i -K -K -i i -1 -i -I 4 -1 -1 -i 4l -i il 4l il 4l il Y444444 and Co., Inc. iY- i Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- lb Y- lF Y- Y- If Y- Y- Ib lf Y- Y- IF Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- AY 4JFY i 1+ GITCHELL'S 1+ 3 STUDIO E P O R T R A I T 5 T Commercial Photography I fuki- 44l4 i Y yi 1 K u Y Tl Jf'::. 1 4 - A Y 5 Q A 1 41 -':::? - ' X 74' E 'if?Ll..' rf - 1 aa E X 1 T I jf La sea- 1 -x ' 1+ i 1 K . . . Y i Kodak Flmshlng 1 E s-HOUR SERVICE 2 -K Y 403 EAST IVIAIN' STREET -1 -i il -4 -X il -i il -K -X il -i il 4l -i 4l -K -K -i -i -k -k il il -i il il ll il il il il 4l lllllfiflf ittfkitttiiii: If Y- Y- 1+ Y- Y- Y- Y- lf Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- HF Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- IF Y- Y- Y- IF 1+ Y- Y- 1? 1 444444444444Y top and Shop SUPER MARKETS 1+ +1 1+ 1 500 E. MAIN ST. 1008 WEST MAIN ST. 3 i 1+ -Il ml 1+ 3 i 1 it SELF-SERVICE -x 2 Serve Yourself Quickly S Ta 1+ E or 3 E Shop at Your Leisure 5 +1 jf Complete Food Service 1 +1 1+ E cRoc:ER1Es BAKERY DEPARTMENT S -x 1+ E MEAT S FRUITS 61 VEGETABLES E 3 if +1 1+ 4444444444444444444444444444444444 itiiiiitttkiiitiktftttiiftititfttt 4l 1+ E Baseball - Football - Basketball 2 1 Boxing Equipment I E Games - Novelties - Magazines S 4' Hunting and Fishing Supplies 'l' 1k1k1k YJFY- I 5 The Clty News Store 3 E PHONE I57 II6 WEST MAIN ST, S gg CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 1 K Y K Y 4444444444444444444444444444444444 YtiffttitittYititiitttttkiititttti -K 14 E lVlutualize and Economize Q Y- 5 Towe 3 5 INSURANCE SERVICE 2 1 208 Fifth Street, N. E. 1 1' CHARLOTTESVIELE, VIRGINIA I .nfffffff -x 15 4 73 36 E -K ZZ 1 rl-1 'l'l -x B O -ll N Q 1 E ak f-I 1 ffl 4: -l .K O 4: 2 i 'Q FU +1 m J, i E 'S 4 rl-1 5'- E fs, -x 3 1 so 1' 414444444 E973 xfffiiffffffffffi-ffffff1+1+riff1+xfffffffffffffffffffxffi I 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ , 1+ +1 1 4' 1+ 4 +1 1 -x +1 1 -x 3 1 -QK444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444411- MONTICELLO HOTEL Home of Jeffersonian Hospitality CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ikiiiiiiiii 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 44 444444 ikkktkittiiiiii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -K -4 -4 -4 41 41 -4 -4 41 41 41 41 -4 41 41 41 41 -4 41 41 41 41 1' 444444444444444 The City Laundry CALL 200 titiittiiiikk: X- X- X- X' X' X- X' X- X' X- X- X- X- X- If X- X- X- X' X- X- 1+ lr X' X- X- X- X- X- X- X- 4444444444444Y iktittkktttt -4 S fx 4 4 4 4 4 +1 i m qt II'- i O E11 fx 4: Cl: +1 4: +1 fx -x 4: fx fx +1 -x I 44444444444 W. Keller Co. 4 Q98 1+f1+f1+1+1Hf1+1+1+1k1+1 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ - 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4444444444444- t itiikttikttttkiii 44444444444444444444444 1k4r 4F4F it 1111 C'5 5' D3 :E- C3 N :S :Q -2 541. 5:3 an S v-Z' W Tn.. 3? 19 i 9 2 Q W -1 4444444 iMk1k1k1k4r A4414 4 46kt X- -4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4141 J. D. 8: J. S. Tilman Charlottesville's Shopping Center iii? X- X- X- X- ii X- X- IF IP lb If IF X- IP X- X- X- X- If If X' X' IF lb 1+ X- X' X- If X' IF 4444 1k1k4k 414 1k1k4k 4F4F Cash Food Mart 35 1 2 woon sz NORRIS, INC. 5 5 1107 WEST MAIN SVIREET 2 1 i 1 if 41 41 -4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 -4 41 E 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4141 iiiifiiiiiiiiiiififiiiii X' X' X' IF X' X' X' cs 1 3 S 1 1 U3 -1 1 Q 1 Ill if ru 1 X' X' X' if 3 if 444444444444444444 . Meet Your Friends At zkfzberfakels' 4444444444444444444444444444444444 J itkiiiitiiikikitttttiiitttitkiit if k111111111111tiitttitttiiifkitttti it +1 14- +1 ll' 1 1 i 1 1 . , 1 1 , 1 if Albemarle-M1c 1C 1 E if 1 CZCHXI afl I31C S E E P iys I E 1 gggiiigga E 1 .1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 EMM , , W 1 -'x 4335 W Dlstrlbutors S 1 X X X E 1 1 f X 1 f if +1 1+ o E x +1 if 14- 1 5 K 1 +1 1 E 4 ' 1 1 W 1 1 -N Y 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1+ 1 1 E STEVENSZQZIQQLIERD co. i X' 'K 2 5 i 1 +1 14- 1444444444444444414444444444444411 4444444444444444444444444444-44441-lf Infffwffnffffnffffn+11MMif1MifH+11+1affffffffufffffffffff-H1111 +1 -x +1 1 1 1 1 1 5 LEGGETT5 DEPAIR-TMENT 1 +1 ' 1+ am 14- 5 T G R E 1 1 1 5 1 1 The Home Of Better Values 2 1 1 14- i NY 1 i 1 4: 14- ? 1 I CHARLOTTESIVILLE VIRGINIA 1 +1 11- 14- 1 1 1 14- 1 1 -x 14- 5 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 -1 -1 -1 -1 il -1 -1 '1 1 -1 -1 -1 '1 14 i993 titttkkiikiiiiiiikikiiikiikfttiiiiitttiikitiiitttftfttikiitttttttiiitt iiiifffi F5 SP1 3 ! 51-n ern 3:- 15 5' gg ara. 1 are U 4444 44444444444 44 444 44 R.EAI.TIJRS i 405 EAST MARKET STREET CHARLO-TTESVILLE, VIRGINIA P. 0. BOX 164 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-v-4444444444444444-1444444 viii-k-kr-kt-kfffffz fhddfi--kiff-riff-k-xii-wfffffffmuafffwfffifffffwfffwffffi 4' 9 H YMAN 5 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES 5 l0l WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 345 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444 tiiiittitfiikiiikitiiittiititttikiiikiiitttttiiittttikifitiiiiiititiii WEINBERG'S Monticello Drug Company 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 A ktitikiift 4444444444 kittttiiiiittttiiiiiiktiitittiiti ktittiifiiiitktiiiitttttttttkitiii +1 1+ +1 ii 1 I 1 ' 1 1 E F 0 R 1 E VISIT 1 1 1 i 1 E Lewis Radig Sgrvice Z K University Book Store E 4 4 4 K 4 i E CALL S E FOR i 5 TELEPHONE. 307 S E RADIOS-RECORDS-SUPPLIES i 1 3 r 3 i 1 I 1 444444444444444444444444N444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444 ktfttiiittiiifiiktttititiiitiktikkttiittkittitiiiifttttitiiitiitiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 A kiiitiikit 4444444444 ittiftitttttttiitttttttiiitiiikttktiiiiiitiiiitittitiitttiiitiiiiitii' i 4 4 k,,1X1jllff-V E 4 1 Aawonmfsronfs , 1 ,K A ff'.SAVI .,UL',kI4rnr -,X ,L 4' Ouiditers wggggggg 1 tiit 444 I07 EAST MAIN STREET 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 titttittititiiittititikiiiiiiiktttiiiiiiiiiiikiktikiiiiitiiiiiitkitiii Hanckel-Citizens Insurance Corporation GENERALINSURANCE AGENCY TELEPHONE 261 OR Z8 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ---- CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 4444444444444444-44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-4444444 ij 100 1 ktittttitt 4444444444 kiiiiitiifiitiiiitiiitiititfiiitit W. T. SHEAHAN iitiittttitiiitiiiifttii W1 FU S CD Q EE Z CJ 444444444444444444444444 COMMUNITY STORE 4444444444444444444444444444444444 iitiiftttttkttiikiiiiiitittiifttif itfitkiiiitiiiti 3 O 2 2 qqg lil I: ,-1 'IN E.-E 71 5 -I Q? Q. Z -D g U3 4444444444444444 Objects D'Art jk! 241 W. MAIN STREET 1 1+ E PHONE 390 I E 5 444444WF4444444444444444444444W444 Y t. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y- NF Y- 4 Y 'V 1+ E zu? 1 5 Y I TOPS I 2 Fon I 1 i QUALITY I I EPSP 0 I . E,.' 1- I 1 I Q Q I S 5 if Fi? 1 5 Y 4: A 1 S Pepsi-Cola Company, Long slqnd CiIy, N. Y. Y A , i if 1 E Virginia Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 2 +1 :I- 1 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 1 I I i 1 f4:1H:,,4: Y Y' O1 '1 I-11 1 201 Y C2 Y F1 Y -'I'-I Q: 1 m1 'Y44LY: i 1 4: 1 4: . , 1 E Dry Goods, Notlons, -Gents I 1 i Furnishings S 1 Household Linens and Rugs I .kfkfffwff i 4 4: 4: 4: 4: i 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 4: i 4: i il 4: 4: 4: il 4: il il 4: 4: il 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4:44444444 IO6 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 676 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 tkktiifikifti Y Y Y Y 1? Y- Y- IF Y- lb lb Y- Y- If Y- Y- IF If If Y- Y- Y- 1+ If lb Y- 1? Y- If 1 444444444444Y PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS 212 PARK PLACE UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA 1444414411144 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: T: i Q K 99 4: B 371 4: 5. 3 1 2 E- i Q- S I F '- 4: ' N 4: E S 'K O U1 x an O i E 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 5 -4444444444444 MRS. G. C. EMIVIENHOUSER f101j tiiiifitiikiiiiiititktti PHONE 773 L. R. MAYO, JR. 1444444ititiitiifkiiikttttttittitt X X X ANDERSON BROS. 4 X 5 At the University 5 4 -I If WILSON SPORTING GOODS i 12 I 4 X IE I 4 X i I i 1 4 X i I I I 4 X tiki 4444 I We Lead-Others Follow I 5 1 +1 we 1 TELEPHONE 579 1 +- 1: if U 1+ I We Dellver I 4 wc- ? 4444 X 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 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444 Your Friendly Furniture Folk Mayo-Blackburn-Crutchfield FURNITURE COMPANY 715-727 WEST MAIN STREET ikikiX 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- iiinkkii itiitfiifitt iiiittiititktitifiiftki P. O. BOX 278 W. J. IVIEDLEY 4. Sa.. ' CALL Monticello Dairy TELEPHONE 888 X X X X X X X X- X- X- ii X- X- X- HF IF X- lk X- lf X- If IF 1+ If X- IF lf l? 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A l'A In ll' E 1 1 CORNER THIRD ANDI MAIN STREETS 1 EE 1 T I 5444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444441 ifttttiitiiiiffiiiiitikiitttittiiiittfttittftfititiiiiittttitttiiittti i 1 5 1 i i ' if 5 Barnes Lumber Corporatlon 1 -k IQ- E 1 3 BUILDING MATERIALS - MILLWORK 1 il ll' 'X ll- ? 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E Aclcling. Calculating, gy 1 Bookkeeping Machines- I -x . . 4 K Typewrlters and Slupplles 4 iikftttftitttk G :J- sv E. -U2 15' O2 Zz: VU? 3. EOS 1 QS. E. sv 44444444444444 Remington Rand, lnc. 214 FIFTH STREET, N. E. Kki K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K -K K K -K -K -K -K -K -444 itiiifiiiiikiiitiiitititti K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 K 4 I 1 K4444444444444444444444444 ln Charlottesville JEWELERS .lay Stands for Jewelry tiiiiti 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IF 4- IF lb lb 4- lk l? 444444 it 444 Min+ 'Ti 2 0 N D' Cf UQ 5: Cn 444444 Telephone 141 Telephone 141 itiiiikitii K K K K K K K K K K K -K -K il -K 4K -K 4K -K il -K -K -K -K 41 -K 41 -K 4K -K 'F 14444444444 U Q r.: UQ cn FT o 1 0 201 East Main Street KitittttiiiKifKKKKittititttkiiiiitittfifiiktittitkiifiktiiiiiiiitttiii E TELEPHONE IOOB E i MARY L. HOLLAND 1 3 Ladies' Ready-To-Wear, Millinery and Hosiery E 1 635 WEST MAIN STREET Cl-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA i 4444444444444444444444H444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 f1041 xfffffffffwfffffwffffffxffffwfffff TELEPHONE I 7 Guy Via fwfr-kfffffffafffff 75 2' 1- 345 -,E S E rn 5.2 - -2' 1 E 3:5 E :TO 2. E 2 2 0 ,, L11 : D- 44444444444444444 Agent THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Society of the U. S. 44444444444444444444444444444444 iiiiiiii iiifiif F5 E5 71 Q:-' W nd I5 3 3 444444444 44444444 4 ifiiiiiiiitititiiiiiiiiitttiititi 4 4 E AMBULANCE SERVICE 3 +1 1+ 2 M. C. Hill Funeral Home, Inc. 13 2 301 East Market street S 2 CHARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA S 4' 4 K 4 44444444444444444444444444444444 tiff!! 4444444 K 4 ffffwffwfffwwfff+fM+++++++++f+f+++++++++f+f+++f+f SHOP AT +1 1+ +1 , , 1+ E Wiley-Tllnman, Inc. Z if 1+ +1 1+ i I 1 FP? 1 if f' ' 1+ I7 1 qv Z i 1 - as +1 1+ 4 XX 'x 4 2 if SE 1 1 +1 1+ +1 1+ i 1 1' Cl1arlot+tesville's Ladies' and 1 itttitttttttttttt 1 i ii Y 1 2 K +1 11 1 co 3 '14 1 If-3 4 H. K h-A 41 +1 B 4 N 5 'K w i E gf 1 0 1 i K4444444444444444 ChiIcIren's Store 4I0 EAST MAIN STREET 4 4 f105J X4 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 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4' 1+ 5 BOWL Fon HEALTH 3 3 AND FUN 1 ,K 1+ 1 at the 2 4 4 i O Q C 1 2 Virginian 4 0 5 Bowling Alleys Q 4 4444444444444444444444444444444442 Zitii4ttttitttttkktttitiitttitttti 1 . -+ 35 Irving and Snoddy 2 ttf 444 L. F. SNODDY, Owner 5 Specializing In- I it Window ancl Door Glass 4 . . pq. 1 Toppmg and Upholstermg I +++++++++++++++ n 2 :I O 1 ,'. D- 2' E N 57 1 VJ ar -1 2. fb 'U 5' O :I fb I-I N U1 44444444 Repairing and Straightening Fenders and Bodies 44444444444444444444444444444444- 44 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 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 4 + 4 ii 44 i 1+ .. THE 1 1 I I 1 THEATRES OF 1 fttiiiiiifiii 444444444444 CHARLOTTESVILLE The PARAMOUNT 5 The JEFFERSON 5 TLC LAFAYETTE TL.. UNIVERSITY E SHOWING 3 nfffffffxf 'F' f-1 1 I. 1 rn UU 4 rn 1 cn ,K '-I +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 4444444444 PICTURES MADE 44444444444444i Y Y Y Y 3 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I 44444444444444Y F-D4 F 5 ST E 20 Q 9 444 44 Carole King Junior Dresses Are Exclusive With TELEPHONE I -2-3 4 4 44Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y- Y Y- Y- Y- Y- Y Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- ii Y- Y- 4L4lF whiff 5 2.4 95 L4 sv v-2 W fn Fi' 4444-444 4444 444 4 E nb so F' Q -1 E S L- F' F1 S :U Q Z :rv 44 WEST MAIN STREET 44444444 44444444 TELEPHONE I97 or 395 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444: 4 + it 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 ' Y i 1 4 Y i I 5 I 4 Y 4 Y 1 I i I 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 T Y 4 , Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 Y 4 4 4 Y K N h' B l' C ' T e 1 ott mg ompany A +A I 4 Y i I Y T I 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 I44444444444444444444444444444444I 444444444444444444444444444444444: 4 Y 4 Y 4 1 4 1 ' 'I'HE GRIDDLE A 1 COMPLIMENTS A 444444 44444 Specialties E PIES HAMBURGERS S 2 nos WEST MAIN STREET S E 122 EAST MAIN STREET 3 2 Cimafiovtesvilie - - virginia 1 444 4 4 4 4 4 il -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 il -4 il il il -4 il il il il -4 il il il il il il il il il ill!!! 44 44 iffnffffffwffffff 4 +1 +1 4 i ,. CD lx 4 :EE -x -x 4: 1 U T o O 1 -11 4 1: 3 1 E n 3 E. 1 O +1 ,Y I3 i 4444444444-14444444 Bookshop H1061 ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiki 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- It I 4444444444444444444444444W The Immortal W ordf of Lzhcoln GETTYSBURG ADDRESS x- 5 OUR score and seven years ago our fathers brought I 1 forth upon this continent a new nation conceived in 1 t liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men I 41 are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil 1 +1 . . . . we- : war, testing whether that nation or any nation, so conceived 1 3 and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battle- 1 i field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that 1 +1 field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives, 1- 'i1k4kirk 4444 that that nation might live. 1 It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. S i But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate-we cannot consecrate 1 I -we cannot hallow this ground. I 41 1+ 4 we 1 The brave men living and dead who struggled here have I iiiii 4444 consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but It it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, E TK rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished Work that they have 1 i thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedi- 1 i cated to the great task remaining before us, that from these 1 honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly if-Hffifu'-ki 515 5'2- so is-f Dim mr-+ SCP' Qs-' 212 MCD 252' Sim H-cz. ie- 4m my-4 D14 L: :so CDC I' is E74 Egan if CL or? Q-eo. TH' mt: 214 QE. BP Q er D5 Qu-r ft c+ rr Q15 4444444444 government of the people, by the people, and for the people, 1 shall not ,perish from the earth. I 3 -ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 1 x- 5 1+ WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF 1 jf M. c. THOMAS FURNITURE co. ,,, i CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I itiiiiiiiiiifiitti -4 41 'i -X -i -4 -i 41 'K -i 41 -4 41 41 41 -K -i 41 -i 41 -4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 -K 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 E 41 41 41 1 f44444444444444444 rw I-5 C3 -Q L4 iff, 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Y Y 1+ Y 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Y 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Y Y 1+ Y 1+ Y 1+ Y Y 1+ Y 1+ 1+ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1+ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I 4441+ it 44 iii 444 it 44 ICIFIHCIHIS Incorporated tittttftittiitttittittikttttttitkit UJ I-'I' FD Fl' is O R5 CD P1 UD 6 I-h I-h his O CD C-' P+ I-H in Fl' Fl' CD P1 'P IFZ1 U Q F1 W 4 CD P4 Cn 44444444444444444444444444444444444 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA x Y 4 Y I I 1 I Y iittfiititifiikiiikiiiiikiiiitiiitttiiifiiikikiiiiiitikii 4 4 4 4 -K 41 41 4? 41 41 41 -4 -4 41 41 -K -4 41 41 44 -4 41 -4 41 41 -4 41 Ak 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 I -1 -4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 -K 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 144444 4444 4444 4444 444444444444444 444444444444444444 41 rw P-A 3 I L4 Przkzfers 44 41 4 4 OF THE 19446 CHAIN 4 iititifftttkiKiiiiiiiitiititiiiiiiiiiikiiiKiikkttiittiiiiiiitttiiitiif fit if ktitttii 444444444444444444444 E E K i E 3 K Y i ' 1 I 1 T- 1 K Y 5 LYNCHBURG 1 K ENGRAVING co. E LYNCHBURG, vA. 1 i 1 i lk tttttittitt iiiitittti 444444444444444444444444444 Engravers for the 1946 Chain K i K F K i K Y K i K W i 1 1 i :kttii iiiii K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K H: P-4 C,K wi Hs K K K K K -K K K 'K 3 il K K K K K 'K K K 5 il K il K44444444444444 AWGWJFM