Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

2 pi M, fm 1031. . ,f--Q ' ?'ll1n I :11 35555 fi ,ii E Q ww WW mf-M WW KO! RI! 2 L. 3 ' I The H948 CHAIN STAFF Tfzzbftieth Lzkzk LANE HUGH SCHUUIL CIIAIILUIIIESVIIIIIE - VIRGINIA ld vhimtinn The Class of 1948 is pleased to dedicate this, the thirtieth, link of the CHAIN to our friend, teacher, and advisor, CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME. four CHAIN J CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME CHAIN five rvfarv In this, the thirtieth, link of the CHAIN you will be carried back into the year 1910 for a look at Ma and Pa when their hearts were young and gay and find just how the younger gen- eration compares to that of the era of high button shoes and wing collars. The Staff of the 1948 CHAIN hopes that you will enjoy this presentation of the old and new -the new being your own achievements of the past year. 4 Glnntvntz THE LANE OF 1910 CLASSES ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS 7 'W 39 mf Co f Q95- gzoxwc? , ,gLx5?2' ,, f. we 4 - Q I .393-L - v ,f.M,a ' .., fa ?',k, JL Vkqr 1 in A rw-, . Ahminintratinn---15111 I A. 1. LOYAL C. 2. EDGAR E. 3. JAMES G. 5 MORROW 4. JAMES W. LANE DINWIDDIE 5. SAREPTA A. MORAN JOHNSON 6. JAMES F. WALLER 7. EMMA S. MOSER 8. IRA B. GRIMES Svvninra---15111 'HIV ,nn- LYDA BEHRENDT ROBERT TATUM MABEL JOHNSON VIRGINIA CARVER LENDON STRATTON MAUDE J ESSUP MARY C. JARMAN JOHN NICHOLAS MARY SHACKELFORD fThere were twenty-five members of the 1910 Senior Classj CHAIN nine Gllzmavn---19 III ww W.,,..,. Top : JUNIOR CLASS Bottom: SOPHOMORE CLASS ten CHAIN C!Drga1nizaIin11e--191 II Top: HHIS OLD SWE:-QTHEARTSH-DRAMATIC PRODUCTION Bottom: CHEMISTRY CLASS 119111 CHAIN eleven Athletirz---19111 1 l l i Top: BASKETBALL TEAM 119101 Bottom: FOOTBALL TEAM 119211 twelve CHAIN hminairaiinn JAMES W. LANE Princtipal, 1895-1918 R. C. JENNINGS Superintendent of Charlottesville Public Schools DR. JAMES G. JOHNSON HUGH L. SULFRIDGE Superintendent Emeritus Principal Faculty BARNETT BARROW BERREY BLUME BOSTON BUTT CLAY DALE DAMERON DUKE ELAM GAINES fourteen CHAIN GRESHAM H00sE HORWITZ JONES MCCUE MARTIN K. MEADE R. MEADE A. MIIIIIER M. MIIILEII NICKELS PAUL Poor, RATHBUN REI'1'z ROHR ROTHWELL SAUDER SCI-IUDER SMITH SPEIDEL SPRADLIN SWINDLER UNRUH CHAIN fifteen WALKER WESTERMAN BOLEN MARRS KING SMITH DEOKER , Faculty WILLIE T. BARNETT Physical Education FAY MARTIN BARROW, B.S. Homemaking, Home Nursing ADA LEE BERREY, B.S. Mathematics CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME, B.S., M.A. English, Journalism IDA LEFTWICH BOSTON, B.S. English, Civics LILLIAN STUART BUTT, B.S., M.S. History ELIZABETH HODGES CLAY, B.S. Science, I-Iomemaking KATHLEEN WATKINS DALE, B.A. English WILLMIORE MASTIN DAMERON, JR., B.S. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing MARTHA WALKER DUKE, B.S., M.A. Biolcgy . ALICE OVERTON ELAM, B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM ROBERT GAINES, B.S. Science FOSTER BAGWELL GRESHAM, B.A., M.A. English SHARON B. HOOSE, B.M. Band SYLVIA PAULINE HORWITZ, B.A. History, English MILDRED CONWAY JONES, B.A. English ISABEL COCHRAN MOCUE Typewriting HARRY S. MARTIN, B.S. Physical Education KATHERINE AKERS MEADE, B.A. Latin RICHARD ANDREW MEADE, B.A., M.A., PH.D. English AUDREY JOHNSON MILLER, B.A. Distributive Education MARY AGNES MILLER. B.A., M.A. English WILLIAM IRBY NICKELS, JR., B.S. Chemistry, Physics ELIZABETH SOURS PAUL, B.S. English, Civics CLYDE POOL, B.S. Industrial Arts NORMAN HUME RATHBUN, B.A. Spanish, French JOHN EARL REITZ, B.S., M.S. Science, Biology CAROLYN ELIZABETH ROHR, B.S. Physical Education WEBB BROWN ROTHWELL, B.A. Librarian JOHN L. SAUDER, B.S. Industrial Arts GLADYS SUSANNA SCHUDER, B.S., Mathematics WALTER C. SMITH, B.S. Physical Education GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL, B.S., M History, Economic Geography ELNA MAY SPRADLIN, B.S., M.A. Physical Education ROBERT E. SWINDLER, B.A., M.S., History MARGUERITE B. UNRUI-I, B.S. Commercial Education HASWELL HUNTER WALKER, B.A., Mathematics A JEANNE WESTERMAN, B.M.ED. Vocal Music VIRGINIA FRANKLIN BOLEN, B.S. Secretary HAZEL ADDINGTON MARRS Clerk BETTY ADELAIDE KING Dietitian EDITH L. SMITH , Visiting Teacher ANNA CAUTHORN DECKER, R.N. Nurse M.A. .S. PH.D M.A. Sputum SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-1910 BERTHA J ONES, President LENDON STRATTON, Vice-President ANNA FLEMING, Secretary-Treasurea History of Class of 1948 As the Seniors leave their high school years behind, they will have many pleasant memories to take with them. These memories will include dances, plays, school athletics, and pleasant times together. When the Seniors entered Lane as Eighth Graders, they were green- 'horns , and quite unaccustomed to the noisy halls. With Sue Highfield to lead them through the year as president of the class, they became familiar with their new school. They elected Doris May as their candidate for Victory Queen. As Freshmen they took part in a large number of activities and felt that they were a part of the school. Walton Lindsay was president of the class this year. Nancy and Mary Ann Tyler represented Lane in the Latin tournament at the University of Virginia. The next year as Sophomores they elected Eugene Nuckols as presi- dent. Marea Jo Wiard had a leading part in the operetta, and Charlotte Yancey was president of the Girls' Junior Hi-Y. Mary Ann Martin, Doris May, and Betty Ann Adams were active as cheerleaders. Their Junior year was a wonderful one as they looked forward to becoming Seniors. Paul Payne was president of the class this year. James Bickley was president of the band, and Anne Davis was president of the Girls' Activities Council. John Root was our track star, and Ann Chase was chosen as the outstanding actress of this district. And then, they became Seniors and prospective graduates! Paul Payne was once again elected president of the class. This year John Root was president of the Student Council,, and Wayne Marshall headed the honor committee. Pat Yoe was elected'7 Miss Lane of 1948 with Joyce Marrs as maid of honor. Through the pages of this book may be found the achievement of the Seniors during their last year at Lane. eighteen CHAIN Class of I 948 PAYNE WADE S PETERSON ADAMS OFFICERS President .... ..... . . . PAUL PAYNE Vice-President . ..... MAC WADE Secretary . . . . BARBARA PETERSON Treasurer . . BETTY ANN ADAMS SPONSORS MISS SYLVIA P. HORWITZ ME. H. H. WALKER HORWITZ WALKER CHAIN nineteen BETTY ANN ADAMS CARY AMBLER LUc1LLE BATTEN FRANK BATTY JOANNI-I ANDERSON JANE BELLOMY PAULINE ASHBY J01-IN BALL B1-zrrsy BE'r'rs JAMES BICKLEY, JR. E201 Ll '-GDM JERRY BLACKWELL CARLENE BROWN WARREN BLACKWELL EDWARD BOSSER SHIRLEY BUNCH MAN EARLYNE CABANISS ROY BRADSHAW ANNE BROWN SHIRLEY CARR CLEO CARRATT 21 1 CHARLES CARROLL, JR. M. H. CASON, ANNE CHASE RONALD COLEMAN JR. NANCY COMES ,7 WARREN CONNOCIL BERNIE CHISHOLM, JR ROBERT COX CAROLYN CLARKE ROBERT CRAVER I 22 1 GEORGE CUM MINGS VERNELL DILKINSON PERCIE CUMMINGS JEAN ANNE DAVIS JR DOFFLEMOYER GERALDINE DUIILEY CHRISTINE DAVIS HEYWOOD DAY, JR. ERNEST DUFF LEWIS EASTON, JR. E231 JOHN FLETCHER VIRGINIA HALL CHARLOTTE GEER SHIRLEY HARLOWE JUANITA GIANNINI RUTH TIARRIQON VIRGINIA GODDIN JOHN HERR, JR. MARGARET GOOCH -1 SUE HIGHEIELD JACQUELINE JAMES JEAN LEWIS THOMAS JARMAN, JR. WALTON LINDSAY MARTHA LEE KENNON ALFRED LLORENS EDWARD KNIGHT MALCOLM LUCK, JR. WALLACE LANE 25 BARBARA LUTL 1-'J JOYCE MARRS DORIS MAY MAXINE MARSHALL JUANITA MAYS WAYNE MARSHALI, GEORGE MCCASLANU MARY ANN MARTIN L -iulql Q BETTY ANN MCCONCHIE Louxs MATACIA, JR. GARDINER MEADE E261 ANN MERENESS BETTY NEIWMANI BETTY MORRIS JEAN NEWMAN RICHARD MORRISSETTE MARY ALICE NEWMAN JANET MOWEN EUGENE NUCKOLS, JR, RICHARD MUSSEY SHIRLEY OAKEY E271 Q A-4 SHIRLIE SAVIN MILDRED STOKES LEROY SKINNER PEGGY SULLIVAN THOMAS SLAUGHTER, JR. BENJAMIN VAN SUTPHIN BETTY JOAN SMITH MARY ANN TYLER THOMAS SPICER, JR. NANCY TYLER i291 ELIZBLTH URNER WALTER WALSH JOYCE VAN FOSSEN LAWRENCE WALTERS ROBERT VERNON ROBERT WATTS BARBARA WADE CHARLES WAYLAND MCMILLAN WADE JOAN WEINBERC E301 MAREA J O WIARD CARROLL WORRALL FITZHUGH WICKIIAM, JR. CHARLOTTE YANCEY BARBARA WILEY PATRICIA YOE KIRK WILLIAMS JUNE WOOD BETTY LEE YOWELL PAUL ZANG JR E31 I The Senior Class Prophecy 1-il- By Chic M artin A MEBYVAI' Uhr Eailg liargr Qlharge 3555331 VOLUME I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1958 NUMBER 5 MARSHALL'S F-lGHT TO MOON A SUCCESS TRIP TO FRISCO JARMAN, NOTED MANS DREAM MADE BY LANE BAND The Lane High Band, un- der the direction of John Fletcher, made a trip to San Francisco to attend the Or- ange Blossom Festival. The trip was a huge success, and Lane took many top honors. The trip was made in one of Mr. Richard Mussey's new two-wheel buses. It was care- fully driven by Mr. Pete Cole- man, who made the trip in twenty-four hours. The trip was ably chaperoned by Miss Shirlie Savin and Miss Bar- bara Lutz. BABALONIA DISCOVERY ASTONISHES WORLD Monsieur and Madame John Herr have just returned from the wilds of Babalonia where they have just discovered laneium which will take the place of the common kitchen soap. It is 324W pure--it flies. Madame Herr is the former Miss Sue Highfield. MERENESS REVIEWS LENGTHY NEW NOVEL Ann Mereness, the noted book reviewer, has just com- pleted reading the 1958 edi- tion of the New York Tele- phone Directory. She com- mented, It didn't have much of a plot, but gad, what a cast of characters! STAR, TO SING Tickets for Immunity Con- cert are now on sale. Get your tickets at Bradshaw's Drug Store and Slaughter's Repair Shop. The season promises to be an entertaining one. The entertainers will be Mr. Thomas Jarman, that great Metropolitan Opera Stingerg Miss Patricia Yoe, the .Ballet Russe star performer, and Miss Joan Weinberg, pianist and composer, who will make her debut playing her own composition, The Star Dust Symphony. The entertain- ment will be given at the Cummings Theater. STORY OF WILD OLD CAROLINA PUBLISHED A new book has been pre- sented to the literary world by the Dofhemoyer Publish- ing Company. The Wilds of Old N. C. by Margaret Gooch has already outsold all other novels. Its sales have even succeeded that of the once famous novel Forever Ambush. Its fine illustra- tions were done by Warren Blackwell. ACCOMPLISHED A new jet propelled air- plane has just returned from its test flight to the moon. Its inventor, Mr. Wayne Mar- shall, made the flight. Said Mr. Marshall, My new jet plane is a smashing success. The flight was made in forty- eight hours. The pilot, Mr. Ernest Duff, said, All I could get was a 1000 M.P.H. in second, but I know I can get more than that out of her! Many scientists accompa- nied Mr. Marshall. The only comment about the moon so far was made by Scientist Frank Batty. Commented Mr. Batty, The exterior of the moon seems to be made up of HHO, KQSO., NESPO., ANO5, and ASKO2. i.l..l.i-l- NOTORIOUS BANK- ROBBERS CAUGI-IT Those two notorious gang- sters, Gorgeous, Georgeous Gianakos and Charles f Two- gun Mike j Carroll, were finally caught late yesterday while holding up the New York National Bank. Two- gun Mike's only words were, You know it. thirty two CHAIN THE LAST LARGE CHARGE SPANISH STUDENT IS GRADUATED At the graduation exer- cises at the University of Virginia, that well known Spanish scholar, Mac Wade, graduated with lowest hon- ors. Dado, the Spanish pro- fessor, when queried about Swade's linguistic ability stated, Mac's only claim to fame is Suzo. lVIORRISSE'I'TE'S BILLIARD PARLOR Football bets received-out rates Members should give password ALLl-ALLI Monte Vista Ave. Phone 24I8-I. i McCASLAND-VERNON RADIO REPAIR SHOP lf your radio is at fault bring it in for a battery assault. Sellers of tlle Tellesmellevision Radio SPORTS Kennon Stars In Hamilton Garden Show Miss Martha Lee Kennon won the American Horse ,Show Association Medal Class Championship and the Van Sinderea trophy of 1958, earning 500 points in medal classes at recognized horse shows. She took many top honors at Hamilton Triangu- lar Garden this year on her famous horse Jumpabout. J aybirds Swamp Blue Bay Shippers 220-0 The Charlottesville Jay- birds defeated the Blue Bay Shippers 220-'0 in an excit- inyly close contest. Mike fFlying Expressj Cason made a spectacular run of two yards. The key block was thrown by Bernie fTwo-ton Tonyj Chisholm, which gave Cason a clear field. The Jay- birds were favored by the 200,000 spectators that filled the Lane Bowl. It was un- doubtedly the best game of the season. junk your junk with us. We buy all used jalopies. l7ord's a specialty. H. DAY AND NUCKOLS' JUNK YARD LOCAL BEAUTY IS RECOGNIZED Fitz hugh fSnookumj Wickham wins Beauty Con- test held by the Stuart Hall Alumnae Association which was sponsored by Miss Char- lotte Yancey. As Snookums was the only contestant, he won the prize for the most beautiful male. When asked what he owed his success to, Snookums replied, I owe my success to eating 'Cow Chow' every morning. PARIS IS THRILLED BY NOTED DANCER Chic fDryj Martini, while dancing at the Gala Theater in gay Paris, took a back- ward glance, tripped and fell into the empty seat in the second row. She knew she had to go on with her career as ballerina, so she got back on stage and danced on and on. Not only is she a famous ballerina but also the author of that noteworthy book Sleep-the Secret of a Hap- py Life. l1. 1- MATACIA-LLORENS STUDIO Mother, bring your good Ioolcing daughters in today. Our worlc is guaranteed. Flattering pictures. 308 Vinegar Hill CHAIN thirty three THE LAST LARGE CHARGE SOCIETY Mrs. Gotplenty Rocks Entertains Society World Mrs. Gotplenty Rocks, the former Shirley Harlowe, held open-house last night at her new estate, Backdoor Man- or. Among the guests was the famous movie actress, Anne Chasem. Other noted guests were Miss Jean New- man, the Cowers Model, Miss Mary Alice Newman, who wore a stunning new creation by Madame Nanci Kombsg Betty Ann Adams, that dy- namic columnist whose gossip column is enthusiastically read throughout the world, and Walton Lindsay, the newspaper tycoon. The guest of honor was the Mayor of that growing metropolis of Crozet, the Honorable John Root. The architecture was done by Jerry Blackwell, world famed architect, and the in- Mrs. Ruth have most t h e terior decoration by Blackwell, the former Harrison. These two designed some of the famous mansions in world. They are famous for their original designs. Miss Mary Ann Tyler en- tertained yesterday with a garden-party at her country estate. Miss Juanita Giannini who arrived from New York City was guest of honor. Miss Giannini is editor of the Flashy-Trashy Society News. Prior to the social event, Virginia Hall, Miss Tyler's private secretary stated that Happy fDonaldJ Johnson got so happy that he fell into the fish pond! thirty four MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED The marriage of Miss Ma- rea Jo Wiard of Keswick and Mr. James Bickley was sol- emnized yesterday in Char- lottesville with the Reverend David Rouleau officiating. The bride wore a gown of ivory slipper satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline outlined with a yoke ending in tiny seed pearls at the base of the neckline with long sleeves, tight bodice, and a full skirt, ending in a circu- lar train. The bride carried an arm bouquet of dandelions and iris. Miss Betsy Betts was maid of honor. She wore a gown of purple chiffon finished with rows of Charteuse pon-pons. The bridesmaids, Betty Joan Smith, Peggy Sullivan, Nancy Tyler, and Elizabeth Urner, wore matching gowns of Charteuse Chiffon with purple pon-pons. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids carried similar bouquets of red tulips and yellow daffo- dils. John Ball was best man for Mr. Bickley, and ushers were Ben Sutphin, Bob Watts, Lawrence Walters, a n d Thomas Spicer. Glenn Powell and James Saunders gave the bridal party a motorcycle escort to the home of the bride, where a reception followed for friends and family. Gardiner Meade got stinko at the wedding reception. His last. word was, Gad. As the bride went up the stairs to prepare for the wedding trip, she threw her bouquet which was caught by Anne Davis. When asked for a comment, Miss Davis said, Gad ' After the reception the bridal couple left for the famous gambling casino on the Riviera operated by that notorious confidence man, Sid Luck. The Ladies Ale Society presented an entertaining program last night at their annual meeting. It was held at the Fall Through Hotel. The program included many skits by members of the club. The main feature was a hula- hula dance by Earlyne Caba- niss. Girls of the chorus were Polly Ashby, Lucille Batten, Jane Bellomy, Cleo Carrot, and Betty Yowell. The Rus- sian Ballet featured Ann Brown. Supporting Balla- rinas were Shirley Bunch, Geraldine Dudley, Charlotte Geer, Mildred Stokes, Shirley Preddy, Shirley Oakey, and June Wood. Betty McCon- chie impersonated Lena, the Screaming Hyena. Piano accompanist was Miss Shir- ley Jo Carr. Refreshments were served by Misses Vir- ginia Goddin, Carolyn Clarke, and Juanita Mays. Miss Christine Davis poured. JACQUELINE JAMES IS CHOSEN QUEEN Miss James to be Crowned by Paul Zang Plans are being made for the gala festive celebration of the. Dandelion Festival to be held in Charlottesville. Queen Jackie James chosen by fSee JAMES , next pagej CHAIN THE LAST LARGE CHARGE Local Girls Open Shop The Misses Carlene Brown. Barbara Wiley, Joyce Marrs, and Betty Morris have just opened The Li'l Ole Dress Shoppe on the corner of 96th and Main. They are featur- ing the new look which is two inches above the knee and three inches above the neck. JAMES fC0ntinued from pre- ceding pagej Warren Connock, Robert Cox, Bob Craver, Ed Knight, Lew- is Easton, Charles Wayland, and Walter Walsh, will be crowned by Paul Zang, the mayor of our town. Miss James chose as her at- tendant, Miss Carroll Wor- rall, who will lead the at- tendants in the procession. The attendants are Vernelle Dickinson, Maxine Marshall, Joyce Van Fossen, Barbara Wade, Ruby Sacre, and Mari- lyn Ponton. LUKE'S AFTER-HOURS -CLUB Wine Dine Floor show featuring Torch Singer' Jean Lewis Music by Kirk fThe Turkj Williams and his Jerk Band PERSONALS Tomorrow night at 8:30 p. m., in the Cabell Hall audi- torium, an address on the atom bomb will be given by that eminent authority, Dr, Paul Payne. LOST-Three pairs of gloves, two pocketbooks, five scarves, six pairs of glasses, one shoe, two coats, three bracelets, ten tubes of lipstick, and one head-unattached. If found, please return to Doris May, Shadwell, Virginia. Why be unpopular? Learn to dance in six easy lessons. Rhumba, Conga, Hula, Sam- ba, and Waltz-Personality course given free with each six lessons. Peterson-Mowen Studio. Why be lonely? Free course. Call for an appointment. Jo- anne Anderson. BETTY JANE NEWMAN SHOP Beauty Styling by an Expert Lady, wil your face stop a train? Do you scare litlle children? Then follow our motto: lf a new face is a must, Come to see us BOLSSfERlVl,AN'S TURKISH BATH Come here to be RUBBED, TUBBED 'and SCRUBBED Ask for the Wreck Do you use the touch system? Or do you hunt and peck? Learn the newest method from the one who knows. Learn the Newman Method MARY ALICE NEWMAN'S Stenographic School - SLOPPY SlD'S Confectionery We evade all pure-food laws Tomaine Talfey a Specialty CHAIN thirty five X- . ,, as 2 32 , fl , M ,, K sw 4:53 5 5 R J Ye , sz A5 h A Q , Q1 J 52? QW M Best Dressed Most Likely to Succeed MAQ' WADE ANNE BROWN NANCY COMBS JOHN HERR N-'.,,w Y 5 inwzwfzfiiiiiiffggr . - ,.., ,W , I W i 3 . ,. . 52 A Qbisnk . V , F2 HV S '51 M E' L' if M N, J, if mr my f 1 !. W ,..u.,.,-4 Ms-sn Q .Ml f , Q, S by '23 . In ,K A ,.k. Q ,- :af- W vi f, Q. 8gg'fg-gswg, ,QW1---1 ' - A - MQW f.Q.gQ,,-- S ,L', - 1, 715:16- 3 his W- f- fm. , ,gy w uw , .,m,m.i.,.A.,.gL- -if ., gh 1 f 1 af A N A wi , 5 N L22 5 K .5 S .,,a v 4 4 5 , P . X M fix: I ia tx NTT ex .. iw, .- :Gi ga vu AI J , 4 w- E , w 1' it J: -if :sv 1' .. X I EN, , ?: ff' F fkwxkgwmw ' . We Q 55 -3 , wa 5 f i v S E , Q4 ! 2 3 get 65 , Q.,,,,,pna6il A 12532-' of -1' f. i 5 f x ,g 7' ' S ' f. an ' K Q ,K K L, V f V . M K wm a Vq fa3,w-mW,.:Q,'S f ...af K . WH ix. k,,i,,,?M.,,g,ly, 5 A ' ' ,. ,1 ja:fj,ge: , g 'Al f . K K .rm A N K K H Wiwesgiaaaxwwmgfm,iW.m .. V , x.W,A ,,.:.,: N , , GM P A .jj, gi 5 2, 3 V W M--'fmf-m'mW,W- S -V ' -- ' Wagga-xvwm f,,1W, -+ - ' Q- 1 - , ,, ' , f -' L' , ve.. '.sgf2f?i5fg,ilE ' if z -f f fT,i5,j3l, f Y - ' A sz 1, fu, S P' Q 'f-E' fig ' -2 if , f ,, ,, , , H fiff, f N 3532 +?:2?? ff ' Aff'Y'Xi?LfiliQT,i'if,lig1g S A- A, VA fi , vi ii , lfjfqif 'D' ,. Cutest Best Looking PA'1'R1v1A Yup: JoYc'E MARRS Tom SITLLY WAYNE MARSHAIJI, :ui Miss LANE AND Courar cc ' , , U M iss an c This year for the nrst time a Miss Lane was chosen. Miss Lane was crowned at the Players' Club Hall on March 5. Sixteen candidates were nominated by the classes and most of the organizations. Patricia Yoe, the Queen, and Joyce Marrs, the Maid of Honor, were chosen by popular vote, and the result was announced at thc Hall. Sponsors and their candidates were: Senior Class, Mary Alice Newman, Junior Class, Mary Ann Martin, Sophomore Class, Terry Ann Tilmang Freshman Class, Joyce Marrs, Eighth Grade Class, Barbara Patterson, Band, Patricia Yoeg Boys' Hi-Y, Luke Robertson: Distributive Education, Earlyne Cabanissg C Club, Doris May, Choir, Shirley Ji' Carr, Girls' Senior Hi-Y, Nancy Wood, Girls' Eighth Grade Hi-Y, Jean Savoyeg Girls' Activities Council, Sue Highiieldg Players' Club, Suzanne MolTatt: Publications, Nancy Tyler, Student Council, Jane Yoe. will-fl1'o CHAIN 011215525 SS-19 School Calendar of Events September 8 First day of school September 17 First football game and stadium opening October 3 District J teachers meeting-holiday for pupils October 8 Student Cooperative Association delegates chosen October 15 School Spirit assembly sponsored by G. A. C. October 20 Speech by Miss Verena Lieben October 29 Choir and Glee Club assembly November 12 Two Gentlemen from Verona preview November 13-14 Annual Players Club Play November 27 Thanksgiving Assembly December 3, 4, 5 C Club initiations December 14 Band's Annual Christmas Concert December 17 Christmas Concert by Choir December 19 C Club dance February 6 Basketball victory over Fairfax securing second place in Northern District February 6-8 Band trip to Radford February 17 Senior privileges granted March 3 History class trip to Richmond March 4 My Sister Eileen chosen as Senior play March 5 Players Club Ball March 10 Play by Miss Boston's English class-Billy's First Date March 12 First call for track March 13 District Band Festival in Fredericksburg April 3 Forensic meet at Lane April 13 Jefferson's birthday-half-holiday April 30-May 1 Publications meeting in Lexington May 6-7 Senior Play May 14 J unior-Senior Prom J une 5 Senior picnic June 6 Baccalaureate Sermon June 7 Senior Banquet and dance June S Last day of school forty-four CHAIN CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS A J. C. CRAFT ........ President HARMON WILLIAMS . . Vice-President GARY KIRKSEY . . . . Secretary JOE COLEMAN . . . . Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERDEAU WALLENBORN .... President ROBERT SNODDY ..... Vice-President KITTY MURRAY . . . Secretary BILLY STOTT . . . . Treasurer FRESH MAN CLASS WAYNE PLUNKETT ...... President CARL VAN FOSSEN . . Vice-President BARBARA BARR . . . . Secretary MONTY GODWIN . . . . Treasurer EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEIGH TOMS . . . . President JIMMY ROOT . . . Vice-President JESSE WILSON . . . . Secretary BARBARA PATTERSON . . Treasurer A I CHAIN forty-five X CLASS OF J. C. Craft was elected president of the Junior Class in the fall. This was the second time his class had elected him to that position. Harmon Williams was elected vice-president, Gary Kirksey, secretary, and Joe Coleman, treasurer. The sponsors of the class were Mr. Gresham and Miss Berrey. This year the juniors ordered their Senior rings early, so they could wear them through the summer. The outstanding athletes in the Junior Class were Bill Hurtt, Hunter Lang, Jimmy Holland, Monk Roberts, Carroll Herring, and Jimmy Moore. who were excellent in football. Others who played football and who also did a grand job on the basketball team were David Cooke, Joe Bingler, Jimmy Coiner, Junior Harvey, and James Lewis. Fifth row: H. Williams, D. Cooke, L. Rogers, W. Roberts, B. Hurtt, J. Bingler, M. Massey, M. A. McCasland, A. Harper, L. Duke, J. McCauley. Fourth row: M. Kirby, R. Stoner, C. Harvey, J. Davis, N. Wood, J. Scott, S. Day, P. Ritzel, S. Moffatt, M. Greaver, L. Wade, J. Ewell. ' Third row: B. Connock, J. Wood, S. Wood, D. Atkins, D. McGehee, V. Birckhead, B. Laing, D. Head, C. Gentry, J. Duff, B. Walsh, R. Lutz, D. Snead. Second row: M. Quarles, M. Snow, B. J. Wood, F. Hamlet, K. Clarke, V. Massey, V. McCoy, B. Davis, B. Lang, A. Brown, J. Farrar. First row: J. Lewis, B. Mills, R. Mooney, B. T. Gladden, R. Gabler, J. C. Craft, W Johns, G. Kirksey, C. Gianniny, R. Craven, K. Taylor. forty sw CHAIN CHAIN 1949 Outstanding, also, in the Junior Class were its Cheerleaders, Jackie Wood, Maxine Ix, and Jean McCauley. They worked hard during the year to support the teams. The representatives in the student council were Jessie Ewell, Gary Kirksey, Robert Coleman, Alton Thomas, Terry Davis, E. F. Houff, Jane Yoe, and Maxine Craddock. The Junior Class had a large representation in the Players Club. Alton Thomas, one of the outstanding members in the class, had a leading role in the Players' Club presentation of Two Gentlemen and Verona. The big event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior Class. Fifth row: J. Knight, T. C. Crebbs, S. Payne, H. Hughes, H. Lang, B. Scruggs, B. Gitchell, W. Lang, B. Bolton, A. Thomas, P. Hawkins, E. A. Harlan. Fourth row: C. Wayland, J. Coleman, T. Davis, F. Gregg, J. Coiner, R. Coleman, D Preddy, G. Densmore, E. F. Houff, G. Sommers, J. Hamm, B. Taylor. D. Britton, S. Gay, J. Davis, C. Schreck, D. Marshall, J. Thompson, M Hantzmon, B. Eades, E. Collier, M. Saunders, B. Tilman, J. Jones. Third row .' , Second row: H. Burton, J. Brown, J. Watts, B. Thurston, J. Flynt, B. Newman, D. Roberts, A. Omohundro, M. Ix, H. Tebell, O. Everitt. First row : P. Holevas, G. Norcross, C. Herring, J. Moore, J. Chadwick, J. Bazzarre W. Harding, H. Via, C. Jackson, E. Wyant. Y forty-seven CLASS CF At the closing of our third year at Lane, we begin to feel more and more a part of our school, for next year We will be Juniors. We have been proud of our Sophomore year. With many cooperative students in our class, we have had a year of successful activities. Early in the year, the ofiicers were elected. Roberdeau Wallenborn was elected president, Billy Stott, vice-president, Kitty Murray, secre- tary, and Robert Snoddy, treasurer. Miss Marguerite Unruh and Mr. John Sauder were sponsors. In December We had a hayride. A large number of the students took part in this event, making a big success of it. Fifth Tow: G. Scouras, A. Gatto, M. Chisholm, F. Mawyer, B. Maupin, T. Bailey, N. Kidd, V. McGehee, E. Pittman, C. Cooke, H. Austin, D. Thomas, C. Cash, J. Dorrier, T. Keith. Fourth row: J. Martin, R. Taylor, R. Snoddy, M. Armstrong, S. Gooch, M. Meeteer, B. Roberts, P. Butler, J. Beddow, B. Bagby, J. Smith, V. Cox, P. Haden, C. Leavell. Third row: M. Reed, R. Thompson, J. Carr, N. Ball, J. Dickerson, D. Linfield, J. Shaw, M. Parks, V. Carr, G. Galban, B. J. Downes, N. Pace, J. Ambler. Second row: M. L. Kauffmann, S. Bailey, J. Breeden, L. Gardner, E. Dickinson, B. Gibson, E. Bolling, B. Branham, J. Apgar, C. Easton, R. Spera, C. Whetzel, L. Minor. First row: B. Robertson, B. Waid, R. Wallenborn, M. Johnson, R. Barnett, B. Chap- man, D. Miller, J. Speidel, J. B. Morris, R. Graves, A. Matacia. forty-eight CHAIN 1950 As an assembly program during March the Sophomore Class pre- sented a one-act play When The Clock Strikes. Those participating in the play were Robert Snoddy, Billy Stott, Janet Ambler, Donald Miller, Martha Wingfield, and John Birckhead. Different members of the class took part in other school activities such as Hi-Y clubs, band, choir, boys' and girls' basketball teams, and student government. We leave this year hoping that the Sophomore Classes following us will have as much fun as we did. Fifth row: F. Norvelle, R. Craft, T. Tilman, L. Carruthers, J. Anderson, G. Coffey, P. Hibbert, B. Adams, D. Spicer, D. Buck, T. Reed, J. Marion. Fourth row: M. Jarman, C. Blincoe, E. Burnet, L, Markwood, K. Murray, E. L. Knight, J. Taylor, J. Newcomb, P. Wingfield, J. Dillard, S. Campbell, P. Darden, L. Rowan, E. Spencer. Third row: D. Profiitt, J. Wharton, T. Wingfield, A. Crawford, J. Morris, J. Parr, C. Knight, B. Burgess, B. Hartman, D. Smith, D. Stultz, R. Phillips, E. Doniel. Second row: V. Waddell, M. Wingfield, A. Babcock, M. Darling, M. J. Via, M. Gianniny, B. Makaritis, D. Sims, L. Dorrier, J. McCauley, L. Plumb. First row: H. Cockrell, B. Coiner, G. Johns, B. Jackson, A. Shifiett, J. Woody, K. Staples, B. Faris, J. Faris, L. Johns, J. Taylor. CHAIN forty-nine .fiffy CLASS OF The Freshman Class was organized early in October and elected the following ofiicers: Wayne Plunkett, president, Carl Van Fossen, vice- presidentg Barbara Barr, secretaryg Monty Godwin, treasurer. At the November meeting the class was entertained by a color film called Party Lines, the characters being marionnettes. In February the Freshmen elected Joyce Marrs as their candidate for Miss Lane High. At the March meeting the program consisted of a quiz show with Carl Van Fossen as quiz master. Mary Lee Glass sang a solo. and Betty Staples sang several selections. The class was well represented in many clubs and activities at Lane. l iftl1ro14'. J. Shipp, M. L. Kelley, M. Haden, Fl. Cassity, B. Shipp, W. Hughes, J. Gentry, D. Cain, N. Theodose, J. Angell, W. Plunkett, S. Burnley, W. Birckhead, M. Godwin. Fomfhwmn H.MuHmuwr,C.VanINmwn,l Memdnh S Hawkms M.Ogkdw,KL Goddin, W. Badgett, R. Samuels, H. Kinlow, G. Nunley, B. Jones, F. Towberman, R. Harrison. Third row : C. Bishop, B. Byrd, A. Wood, B. Thomas, A. Powell, T. Critzer, M. K. Hutchinson, B. Thomas, C. Davis, S. Smith, B. Snead, F. Melton, M. Todd,L.YVood,D.Scouras S'eco'r1d1'ow.' M. Matthews, B. Drumheller, K. Kirby, C. Powell, J. Payne, M. Shifiiett, P. Morris, A. Belt, J. Armstrong, M. Marshall, S. Wf5l'l'3ll, M. W00d, N. Boland, M. Makris. I i1'sl'ru11i.' D. Ergenbright, T. Markham, M. Turner, W. Estelle, J. Grinnell, R. Slaughter, H. Collier, A. Tidwell, J. Reynolds, B. Ramey, L. Lisle, B. Wood, F. Mayo. CHAIN CHAIN If D gl N 1951 There were two Junior Varsity cheerleaders from the class. The football and basketball teams had a number of freshmen on the squads, and many received letters for their athletic ability. The Hi-Y Clubs, the Players Club, the Choir, the Girls' Activities Council, and the Student Council also had many Freshmen among their members. A skating party was sponsored by the Freshmen in April, to raise money for extra expenses. The class lent its support to all the civic drives for raising money, and, during the annual March of Dimes, the Freshmen led the school in contributions. Fifthrow: B. Eye, R. Sacre, B. Pritchett, R. Plaugher, M. Clements, E. Bragg, R. Marshall, E. Easton, B. Staples, D. Watts, M. Plybon, T. Jennings, S, Brown, G. Jones, B. Gibson, N. Kirby, R. Eary. Fourth row: H. Graves, D. Harlowe, R. Melton, J. Naylor, J. Chadwick, O. Batten, C. Ault, E. Allen, M. Bush, S. Searson, B. Johnson, F. Cassidy, E. Laing, C. Bellomy, E. Boger, B. Collins. Third row: B. Newlen, N. Davis, W. Kelley, A. Marshall, J. Horton, J. White, A. Smith, E. Morris, M. Thomas, F. Gregg, L. Depew, K. Street, B. Barr, P. Fraser, G. Roberts, G. Spencer. Seco11d1'0w: H. Bryant, F. Gillum, B. J. Staples. L. Easton, E. Bibb, M. Mundy, D. Nichols, L. Trainum, M. Glass, M. J. Pace, J. Reynolds, E. Staton, B. J Orser, M. Morris, M. Hughes. First row: R. Humphrey, H. Lewis, B. Sibley. B. Byers, B. Hurst, B. Fowler, R. Badgett, R. Samuels, L. Huffman, A. J. Fortune, J. Collins, P. Ryan, H. Addington. fi fty-one fi f ty-tw CLASS OF Of the two hundred and twenty-seven eighth graders this year sixty- three came from McGuffeyg iifty-eight from Clark, eighty-seven from Venableg and twenty-one from other schools. The ofiicers elected by the class were Leigh Toms, president, Jesse Wilson, secretary, and Barbara Patterson, treasurer. Mr. Pool and Mrs. Dale were class sponsors. At the beginning of the first semester the Girls' Activities Council gave a party for all new girls and teachers in the high school to become acquainted with one another and learn more about the school. B. Bickley, H. Sadler, P. McCauley, F. Ponton, M. Abbott, M. McCauley, B. Beasley, L. Toms, J. Mansini, W. Cooke, E. Hooper, J. Quick, S. Mc- Fifth rrnli: ' Cauley, R. Hudson, K. Harlow. N. Peery, B. Wells, R. A. Payne, P. Harris, J. Morris, N. Hunt, W Norvelle, J. Davis, M. Odell, A. Parker, A. Shifflett, D. Weaver, C. Moses J. Broughman, B. Hughes. FYOIIVHI Vo14'.' P. Harris, S. Morris, B. Hudson, P. Bagby, S. Johnson, D. Halstead, R Scouras, C. Roseberry, J. Lushbaugh. S. Bruton, M. Herndon, B. Winstead R. Davis, D. Clancy, W. Paine. B. A. Harris, G. Morris, P. J. Sandridge, W. Tidwell, E. Dickerman, C Murray, J. Pryor, J. Satterfield, N. Lamb, A. Flick, H. Pittman, R. Curtis R. Wells, J. Pace. Third row: Second P01111 Firsf rnfui: Slayton, T. Sandridge, B. Barr, H. Douglas, W. Davis, C. Miller. 0 D. Matacia, R. Coiner, J. Ambler, D. McIntyre, L. Wingo, C. Hurtt, W. CHAIN CHAIN Z7 1952 Many of the eighth grade boys went out for football and basketball this year and did an excellent job. A large number received L's as an award for their line playing. These boys showed quite a bit of promise- for Lane's future varsity teams. Other eighth graders took active part in the Hi-Y Clubs, Players' Club, Band, Student Council, and Girls' Activities Council. Barbara Patterson was elected to represent the eighth grade class in the Miss Lane contest, which was presented by the Players, Club, March 5. The eighth graders this year feel that they have made a place for themselves and have taken real interest in the school. Fiffll rout' l o11rlll rnu 7vlliI'1,I'Ull'.' .gf'l'Ullll roll' ' 1'Jtl'St I'U'H.' .' J. Root, E. Nl. Beverley, B. Bryant, J. Tyler, R. Thraves, K. Buch, R. Deane, C. lluns- niore, V. Walton, W. Morris, W, Harvey, V. Brookman, IC. llolsapplv, ll. Hawkins, C, Coleman, F. Hague, G. Shitflett. K.Jan1es, B. Akins, B. Cassity, N. Jenkins, D. Mawyer, J. Atkins, S. Gay, V. Walsh, M. Fisher, S. Payne, J. Knight. L. Hunt, L. Meeteer, B, Patter- son, E. McLaughlin, S. Davis. M. J. Gentry, D. Bingler, R. August, S, Trainuni, V. Roudalmush, F. Morris, B. Hart, P. Grey, N. Lang, B. Leake, B. Pleasants, F. Lloyd, J. Sully, J. Flick. C. Pace, R. Holsinger, M. Hedlund, J. Pryor, S, Ponton, M. Payne, S. Wauhop, D, Staples, A. Morris, J. Roudabush, H. Bruffey, J. lJlll'l'lZ1lll, S. Stephens. Moore, L. Drumheller, G. Marrs, IJ. Powell, B. Elliton, 'l'. Theodose, J. Boland, J. Soper, B. Johnson, F. Johnson. fifty-tlz rec CLASS OF 1952 Fifth row: T. Bauer, W. McGill, J. Wilson, P. Teel, J. Fidler, E. Fortner, F. Bibb, M Conley, J. Shisler, N. McShane, F. Stultz, B. Durham, T. Barnett. Fourth row: B. Wheeler, V. Roberts, H. Rhodes, P. Haynes, V. E. Riddle, B. Tomlin, P. Harvey, D. Miller, E. Mawyer, E. Morris, R. Smith, A. Crawford. Thirrlrow: J. Branham, E. Critzer, M. Davis, B. Johnston, B. Linke, M. Powell, A. Dickinson, K. Clontz, J. Savoye, E. Page, O. Beasley, H. Pond. Secomlrow: A. E. Yoe, J. Waddell, P. Yates, J. Collins, A. Anderson, P. Coleman, C. Shifiett, L. Kardos, W. Shisler, H. Smith, D. Meade. Fifrstrow: B. Birckhead, F. Hamlet, H. Hall, W. Byrne, L. Williamson, J. Zuchelli, A. Gooch, C. Durham, J. Marshall, B. Jackson, B. Lauck. NOT IN PICTURES Junior Class : J. Coiner, M. Craddock, M. J. Craft, M. Eary, W. Haney, J. Holland, E. Lilley, V. Morton, B. Sadler, N .Stevens, J. Yoe. Sophomore Class: J. Birckhead, D. Cheape, R. Holt, P, Marinos, J. McDonald, D. Phipps, W. Randolph, J. Ruffner, B. Stott, N. Thacker, G. Thomas. Freshman Class: M. Bridgewater, J. Davis, M. Evans, A. L .Head, M. Keller, S. Seiler, C. Smith. Eighth G'rruI0.' H. Beasley, J. Bibb, J. Boyer, R. Breeden, M. Geer, S. Glass, S. Harlow, J. Heyward, O. Hicks, R. Irving, R. Johnson, J. Johnston, V. Kirby, L. Lambert, C. McCauley, R. Miller, A. Morris, E. Oliver, J. Rosson, M. Slaughter, J. Wilson. fi f ty- fom' CHAIN 0B1'gz1ni2-zaiiunn ORCHESTRA-1910 'Q ,I Ax v f' J I2 ' L W WW V! kr' I x , ' hiv V X Student Council JOHN ROOT . . OFFICERS WAYNE MARSHALL . . CHARLOTTE YANCEY . JOHN HERR EVELYN ALLEN BETTY BRANIIAM ROBERT COLEMAN MAXINE CRADDOCK TERRY DAVIS JESSIE EWELL DOLLY HALSTEAD PEGGY HARRIS JOHN HERR ERNEST F. HOUFF TOMMY J ARMAN . 0 MEMBERS THELMA JENNINGS GARY KIRKSEY LESLIE LISLE WAYNE MARSHALL EDWARD MORRIS RICHARD MORRISSETTE MAXINE MUNDY EVELYN PAGE PAUL PAYNE WILLIAM RANDOLPH MXNNIE REED JAMES ROOT Sponsor MR. H. H. WALKER . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer JOHN ROOT GEORGE SGOURAS BILLY STOTT ALTON THOMAS MAREA J O WIARD KIRK WILLIAMS MAG WADE SUSAN WORRALL CHARLOTTE YANCEY ANN EVERETT YOE JANE YOE fifty vw CHAIN The Student Council has worked on several projects this year. For the first project, a study of problems in our workrooms, members of the Council received helpful suggestions from their homerooms. These sug- gestions were discussed by the Council, and as a result the helpful ones were passed on to workroom teachers. The G. A. C. agreed to cooperate with the student government organi- zation in furnishing Room 112 for student use. An effort was made to organize a dance band of students to play at informal school dances. Although this was started too late in the year for many results, it is hoped that the idea will be the foundation of a better plan next year. A major accomplishment of the Student Council this year was the establishment of a new kind of system to hear the cases of students who break school rules. Students who committed major offenses were called before the entire Student Council for hearing. Those committing minor offenses appeared before the Honor Committee as they have done pre- viously. Members of the Honor Committee are Wayne Marshall, Charlotte Yancey, Richard Morrissette, and Paul Payne. Thirdrow: M. Craddock, A. Thomas, J. Ewell, M. J. Wiard, J. Root, T. Jarman, R. Coleman, E. Allen, J. Herr, T. Davis, R. Morrissette, Mr. Walker. Second row: J. Yoe, A. E. Yoe, M. Reed, B. Branham, D. Halstead, E. Morris, C. Yancey, S. Worrall, E. Page, P. Harris, M. Mundy, T. Jennings, P. Payne. First row: J. Root, W. Randolph, B. Stott, G. Scouras, G. Kirksey, E. F. Houff, L. Lisle, M. Wade, W. Marshall, K. Williams. CHAIN fifty seven Ushers Club Members of the Ushers Club this year performed the duties of patrol- ing the halls, the grounds, and the cafeteria. They acted as an enforcement body for the new system set up by the Student Council. Besides their regular school duties, the Ushers assisted at Barter Theater productions, the Community Concerts, the AMVET play, and various other public func- tions held in the Lane auditorium. The Ushers Club was chosen by last year's Student Council. There were fifteen regular members and five alternates who assisted in the ab- sence of regular members. Second row: J. Root, J. Bickley, M. Wade, R. Morrissette, J. Herr, K. Williams, W. Lindsay, Mr. Walker. First row: J. Fletcher, M. A. Tyler, C. Yancey, S. Highfield, A. Chase, J. Ewell, E. Nuckols, P. Payne. Not in picture: A. Thomas, J. Lewis, M. A. Newman, B. A. Adams, J. C. Craft. - .1 an Janna.. ,M ' Simi l l fifty-eight CHAIN Girls' Activities Council The Girls' Activities Council has been very active in this, their third, year as an organization of Lane. The first projects undertaken this year were a get-acquainted party for new students and an assembly in October depicting good sportsmanship at football games. On December 20, a party was given when Room 112, the student recreation room, was decorated for the Christmas season by members of the Council. A shower was given for the room when the Council received many useful articles and gifts of money which enabled the G. A. C. to purchase four card tables. A Committee to greet visitors was placed on duty in the lobby. These members saw that the visitors registered in the guest book and were shown around the school. The Publicity Committee worked with the Vocational Guidance Committee in brightening and improving the appearance of the work rooms. The coordinated efforts of the members did much to carry out the purpose of the organization to promote worthwhile activities among the students at Lane High School during the 1947-1948 session. Thirdrow: C. Clarke, B. Downes, J. Watts, M. Oglesby, J. Duff, S. Morris, M. Mar- shall, N. Tyler, J. Knight, Mrs. McCue. Second row: M. A. Newman, A. Brown, R. Sacre, L. Minor, M. Mundy, A. Anderson, F. Ponton, J. Dillard, S. Gooch, B. Eades. Firstrow: P. Sullivan, S. Wauhop, D. Linfield, A. Davis, M. Gianniny, S. Highiield, J. Brown, J. Shipp, C. Powell, B. Davis. CHAIN fzfty mne sixty Boys' Senior Hi-Y JOHN HERR . MAC WADE . OFFICERS - . . . . . . . . . . RICHARD MORRISSETTE . EUGENE NUCKOLS . . BILLY BOLTON ERNEST DUI-IF JOHN HERR CARY JACKSON TOMMY J ARMAN HUNTER LANG MEMBERS ALFRED LLORENS MALCOLM LUCK BILLY MILLS RICHARD MORRISSETTE EUGENE NUCKOLS Sponsor MR. G. C. SPEIDEL . . . President . Vice-President , . Secretary . Treasurer PAUL PAYNE NOEL STEVENS TOM SULLY HAROLD VIA SAM WELLS FITZHUGH WICKHAM CHAIN The Boys' Senior Hi-Y with a large membership has been very active this year. The Club sponsored a clothing drive for underprivileged children of Europe and a project for sending food packages to a boys' school in Austria. John Herr, president, became the candidate from the Fourth District for Governor of the State Convention. This body is sponsored by the Youth and Government Movement of America. Herr also was Secretary of the Fourth District Convention held in Staunton. Traditional school activities included the Hi-Y dances and the collec- tion of Christmas baskets for the needy. The night of the Junior-Senior Prom the annual banquet was held when next year's officers were installed. Third row: E. Nuckols, P. Payne, C. Jackson, Mr. Speidel, H, Via, A. Llorens, N. Stevens. Second row: Mac Wade, B. Mills, E. Duff, F. Wickham, J. Herr, B. Bolton, R. Morris- sette. First row: S. Wells, M. Luck, T. Jarman, T. Sully, H. Lang. CHAIN sixty-one Girls' Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS CHARLOTTE YANCEY . . PEGGY SULLIVAN . . . MARY ALICE NEWMAN . CAROLYN CLARKE . JANE BELLOMY SHIRLEY BUNCH S. J. CARR CLEO CARRATT ANNE CHASE CAROLYN CLARKE NANCY COMES MAXINE CRADDOGK ANNE DAVIS VIRGINIA GODDIN MEMBERS VIRGINIA HALL EMMA A. HARLAN SUE HIGHEIELD BARBARA LANG JEAN LEWIS MAXINE MARSHALL VIRGINIA MASSEY MARY A. NEWMAN SHIRLEY OAKEY Sponsor MISS LILLIAN BUTT l . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer SHIRLEY PREDDY BETTY J. SMITH PEGGY SULLIVAN MARY A. TYLER NANCY TYLER JOAN THOMPSON MAREA J O WIARD CARROLL WORRALL CHARLOTTE YANCEY BETTY YOWELL szxty two CHAIN The Girl's Senior Hi-Y considers this year a successful one indeed. The ofiicers elected were very capable. For one of the most impressive programs the club had as guest speaker Miss Verena Lieben, a young student from The University of Austria, who was touring the United States appealing for European aid. The Hi-Y Club sponsored a drive to collect relief bundles for Europe. Two assemblies were presented: the first observing Thanksgiving and the second observing the World Day of Prayer. Thirty students representing each of the five Hi-Y Clubs at Lane Went to Staunton for the week-end of December 6 and 7 to attend the annual Hi-Y conference. The jeweled Hi-Y pin, worn each year by the girl who is selected bv the Club as the best example of Hi-Y ideals, was awarded this year to Sue Highfield. gf A During the year, the Senior Hi-Y contributed to the Red Cross and the Community Chest Fund. Fourth row: J. Giannini, N. Combs, A. Davis, Miss Butt, J. Bellomy, Virginia Goddin, B. Lang, V. Hall. Third row: A. Chase, J. Lewis, M. A. Tyler, B. Newman, B. J. Smith, S. J. Carr, S. Highfield, S. Bunch, P. Sullivan. Second row: S. Oakey, N. Tyler, C. Clarke ,M. A. Newman, M. Craddock, J. Thompson, N. Wood, J. McCauley, J. Davis. First row: C. Worrall, M. J. Wiard, M. Marshall, V. Massey, E. A. Harlan, C. Carratt, B. Yowell, C. Yancey, S. Preddy. F CHAIN sixty-three Girls' unior Hi-Y The Girls' Junior Hi-Y's main project this year was sponsoring a clean scholarship campaign and sponsoring the Eighth Grade Hi-Y meet- ings. The officers elected by the club were Mary Jo Via, President, Margie Darling, Vice-President, Norma Ball, Secretaryg and Lavinia Markwood. Treasurer. At the conference in Staunton on December 5, 6, and 7, the club was well represented. The members elected to attend were Mary Jo Via, Margie Darling, Norma Ball, Peggy Gianniny, Barbara Barr, Jessie Carr, and Martha Wingfield. Miss Lillian Butt served as sponsor of the Club. Thirdrow: M. Armstrong, M. Parks, V. Carr, M. Meeteer, B. Barr, Miss Butt. Second row: C. Leavell, E. Allen, M. Bush, F. Gregg, J. Carr, M. Wingfield. First row: C. Davis, M. Darling, M. J. Via, N. Ball, L. Markwood, M. Gianniny Not in picture : J. Dillard, L. Easton, F. Hamlet, C. Powell. sixty-four l l l CHAIN The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character. Boys' Junior Hi-Y The Boys' Junior Hi-Y was completely reorganized this year. George Scouras was elected Presidentg Alfred Matacia, Vice-Presidentg Harvey Mulhauser, Secretaryg and Richard Graves, Treasurer. Mr. G. C. Speidel was sponsor. The convention of Hi-Y clubs, held this year in Staunton, was attended by five boys representing the Boys' Junior Hi-Y. These members were Jerry Speidel, Richard Graves, George Scouras, Jimmy Fidler, and Harvey Mulhauser. This Hi-Y also helped raise money to send John Herr to Richmond as governor when the Hi-Y clubs of the state governed the state for several days. Third row: D. Phipps, H. Cockrell, Mr. Speidel, J. Collins, D. Meade. Second row: F. Mayo, J. Speidel, R. Graves, T. Markham, S. Hawkins, J. Satterfield. First row: H. Mulhauser, G. Scouras, A. Matacia, G. Whetzel. CHAIN sixty-jvc Eighth Grade Hi-Y The Eighth Grade Hi-Y was organized on September 20, and the officers elected were Mary Allen O'dell, President, Susan Bruton and Laura Meeteer, Vice-Presidents, Kathleen Clontz, Secretary, Barbara Linke, Treasurerg and Miss Butt, sponsor. On December 6 and 7, six of the members, Betty Ann Wheeler, Mary Allen O'dell, Susan Bruton, Barbara Linke, Nancy Jenkins, and Jane Lushbaugh attended the Hi-Y District Conference in Staunton. The club contributed to the Community Chest and the Junior Red Cross. Jeanne Savoye was chosen to represent the Eighth Grade Hi-Y at the Players' Club Ball as a candidate for Miss Lane. During the year there were many interesting programs presented at the meetings. All in all, we feel it has been a very successful year. Third row: M. O'Dell, J. Savoye, C. Murray, J. Durham, C. Roseberry, V. Kirby, B. Winstead, Miss Butt. Second row: S. Gay, J. Murray, B. Wheeler, S. Johnson, E. Dickerman, E. McLaughlin, J. Davis, K. Clontz. First row: W, Norvelle, L. Meeteer, S. Payne, N. Jenkins, B. Linke. sixty-six CHAIN F NJ L, Bumblebee This year in observing the criticisms of last year's judges, the staff of the Bumblee has endeavored to present to the school a magazine with higher student appeal. In doing this they have accepted humorous articles and more material submitted from the lower classes in order to bring about better representation of the school. New features instituted were: ad- vertisements, a greater number of articles devoted to school activities, personalities, and the histories of Charlottesville and Albemarle County. Heading the editorial staff was Ann Mereness as editor-in-chiefg Margaret Gooch and Anne Brown as associate editorsg Juanita Giannini and Cornelia Blincoe as feature and poetry editors. Others on the stai included Carroll Worrall, Shirley Savin, John Chadwick, and Winston Johns. The sponsor was Mrs. Katherine Meade. Second row: J. Chadwick, C. Worrall, Mrs. Meade. First row: R. Harrison, J. Giannini, A. Brown, A. Mereness, M. Gooch, C. Blincoe, S. Savin. Not in picture : W. Johns. CHAIN sixty seven cfflf' CHAIN I WICKHAM ADAMS MCCAULEY MARTIN Editor-in-Chief FITZHUGH WICKHAM Associate Editors Senior Editor BETTY ANN ADAMS JEAN MCCAULEY JOAN WEINBERG Feature Editors Faculty Editor MARY ANN MARTIN VIRGINIA MCCOY JACKIE FARRAR Sports Editor Art Editor TERRY DAVIS RUTH HARRISON Activities Editors ANN MERENESS MARGARET SAUNDERS MARGARET GOOOH Business Staff MAXINE CRADDOCK VIRGINIA GODDIN MAXINE MARSHALL MARY ALICE NEWMAN Typists Photographers K SHIRLEY BUNCH VIRGINIA HALL ALFRED LLORENS LOUIS MATACIA Class Editors Business Sponsors PAT HAWKINS MISS MILDRED JONES EMMA ALLEN HARLAN MISS ALICE ELAM Editorial S'tcYff Sponsor MR. FOSTER BJGRESHAM sixty-eight -,CHAIN For its thirtieth link, the CHAIN staff, by producing an anniversary issue, has endeavored to roll back the years and give you views of early Lane life. In reality it is the thirty-eighth anniversary, because after the first two issues, 1910 and 1911, publication was discontinued until 1921. Bernard S. Via, now Superintendent of the Charlottesville District, Methodist Church, was the first editor. The Bumblebee and the CHAIN were combined under one cover. The editors of the past twenty-nine links were: 1910 -Bernard S. Via 1911-Carl Whitlock 1921-Marshall Cole 1922-Harry Holt 1923-Samuel G. Eddins 1924-John Justice 1925-Nancy Cheely 1926- 1927- 1928- 1929- 1930- 1931- 1932- Helen Jones Virginia McCauley Nancy O'Brien Clara Schwartz Nell Dickinson Winifred Pugh Eloise Bishop 1933 1934 1935 -B. B. Woodson -Eleanor Quarles -Hazel Ellington 1936-Lloyd Charlie 1937-Charles Freeman 1938-Mildred Carter 1939-Mark Congdon 1940-- 1941-Billy Meade 1942- 1943- 1944- 1945- 19415- 1947-Constance Via The CHAIN staff hopes that you enjoy the annual and that you find the brief glimpse into the past issues interesting. Third row .' M F. Second row: S. M First row .' V. B. . Elam, M. Saunders, J. McCauley, A. Llorens, L. Matacia, T. Davis, Wickham, Mr. Gresham. Bunch, J. Farrar, R. Harrison, V. McCoy, M. Craddock, P. Hawkins . A. Newman, M. Marshall. Hall, M. Gooch, A. Mereness, E. A. Harlan, J. Weinberg, M. A. Martin, A. Adams, V. Goddin. Mary Jane Sneed Noble Sneed Patsy Edwards Alice Wells Harriet Fletcher Nancy Byrd Lesl ie CHAIN sixty-'n in seventy N I g , X X - A ff? 'I I 1, x Lan etime M. TYLER N. TYLER SAVIN GIANNINI Editor-in-Chief MARY ANN TYLER Feature Editor Copy Editor SHIRLIE SAVIN PEGGY SULLIVAN ' News Editors Sports Editors NANCY TYLER JUANITA GIANNINI ROBERT COLEMAN EUGENE NUCKOLS Circulation Manager Photographers ANNE DAVIS LOUIS MATACIA BOBBY GITCHELL Advertising Managers Typists and Bookkeeper MARGARET SAUNDERS, PAT HAWKINS SHIRLEY OAKEY, CAROLYN CLARKE. CARROLL WORRALL, LUCY DUKE VERNELLE DICKINSON Reporters EMMA ALLEN HARLAN JEAN DOFFLEMOYER MARGIE DARLING ALTON THOMAS JOAN DAVIS TOMMY JARMAN CHARLOTTE YANCEY JOAN WEINBERG ' MAREA Jo WIARD ANNE CHASE JOHN FLETCHER ELIZABETH WADE J OE COLEMAN BARBARA JEAN PETERSON Sponsor MR. C. J. M. BLUME CHAIN The Lanetime, our school newspaper, is published approximately every three weeks by a very competent staff. Anyone in school may join the staff if he is able to do satisfactory work. In order to be a good staff member, one should like to write, be alert, and make good grades in English. Mr. C. J. M. Blume, sponsor of Lcmetime, conducts a class in journal-- ism every year. This class of third year English students devotes several weeks a ter m entirely to newspaper writing, the make-up of a newspaper. and other technicalities. The purpose of the Lcmetime is to print all news concerning the stu- dents and the activities of the school. The staff tries to print the name of every student at Lane at least once a year. It is the editorial policy of the Lfmetime to stimulate interest among the student body in the various activities and to encourage the students to speak their minds about the work and policies of the clubs. Thirdrow: N. Tyler, E. Wade, J. Giannini, M. Saunders, E. A. Harlan, C. Yancey, B. Peterson. Second row .- T. Jarman, J. Fletcher, E. Nuckols, A. Thomas, J. Coleman, R. Coleman. First row: A. Davis, A. Chase, C. Clarke, C. Worrall, M. A. Tyler, S. Savin, P. Sullivan. 1-.3 -.- - CHAIN seventy-one ' - Lane H1 h Band ::QSSQ:v -' iiffgy' ,J If -ZSQEW' OFFICERS President . . . WAYNE MARSHALL film Lt '-if 'fi V' -P id nt . . JOHN FLETCHER HIGHDAND we res e I ,mlb Secretary . . . BARBARA LUTZ vfw- Treasurer . . JAMES BICKLEY MEMBERS Flutes: Alto Clarinets: French Horns: Cornets: MARTHA SNOW EDITH BURNETT PATRICIA YOE CHARLOTTE BELLOMY JANE DICKERSON BETSY BETTS ELEANOR DICKERMAN Trombones: GEORGE MCCASLAND WAYNE MARSHALL HARMON WILLIAMS LESLIE LISLE WILLIAM BICKLEY LUTHER DORRIER Tenor Saaophones: WALLACE HARDING JOHN COINER HERBERT DOUGLAS Oboes: KIRK WILLIAMS MARY E. ARMSTRONG Baritone Saxophone: WILLIAM STOTT JANE BELLOMY CHARLES GODDIN Bb Clarinets: BARBARA LUTZ KATHLEEN CLARKE DACIE LINFIELD SHIRLEY WOOD VIRGINIA CARR JULE MURRAY SHIRLIE SAVIN GEORGE SOMMERS BARBARA JEAN PETERSON RUSSELL MOONEY NORMA BALL SHIRLEY HARLOWE MARLENE PARKS ELEANOR LAING ROBERT BIRCKHEAD JEANNE SAVOYE DAVID MILLER GEORGE NORCROSS FAYE MELTON HARRY POND Soprano Saxophone : RUSSELL CURTIS MARY ANN MCCASLAND GERALD HAMM ROBERT GABLER NEILL MCSHANE DONALD MILLER LAURA MEETEER PEYTON TEEL Percussion: WALTON LINDSAY E. F. HOUFF WILLIAM RANDOLPH ROBERT GITCHELL ROBERT FOWLER LEWIS KARDOS Bass Clarinets: CATHERINE BISHOP MARY SLAUGHTER MARGARET QUARLES Basses: CARMAN NORFORD ALTON THOMAS FORREST MAYO Flngehorn: EUGENE DONIEL Director-SHARON B. HOOSE ALICE HARPER JOHN KNIGHT JANET MOWEN RICHARD MUSSEY JOHN DORRIER EDWARD CASH BENJAMIN SIBLEY RICHARD SPERA ERNEST HOOPER CARROLL MOSES VERNON WALTON RICHARD HUDSON Alto Saxophones : ROBERT SNODDY BETTY MCCONCHIE CAROL AULT Baritones: JOHN FLETCHER GERALD SPEIDEL HARVEY MULHAUSER Bassoon: JAMES BICKLEY The Lane High Band again brought recogizition to the School through its excellence Of musl cianship and drilling. The Military Band received acclamation during football Season, performing at home games as Well as at one in Arlington and at the University of Virginia-Washington and Lee game at Scott Stadium. seventy-two CHAIN fa A M 'fi'Win-'-f2,,w,L1W. V,-34, , My . J, A x 'V' mf? ERA, -Nf ff V 'f X Q , if 3129 Us W ' In 1 x X 3 we , I fi, ,'L '.,5 , 5 4' , v. , ',R'--: f ' ff f,S 1 LIYL t- 1 ' Q 4 ,X Q ' r I K , S' g ! gy ijfiiff ,f fl if if f ,, f .-1 1. 'Q , 2 A 6, 15 ' ,kfyfigi N N 11 'if i' iV?'Wh -i3f..!l.U9 KM,-,-,,M ,A 4: X5 M Qi? ' Y swf C ,gy , : L if .1 ' K If f 9 s G F ,ww ,J W I al r. , ,'k- N.. K . Q . 2 W2 'fig V 3 Mx r ga Q Q EM' 92 Q 5 if Q V Ig A 6 f wi s , A X' '38 QSC ,- .. 3 .. , Q 'Q f -m-+,,.g :W '1' f , ' 5 W 'x..x 3 Choir The A Capella Choir, composed of forty-five of the most accomplished singers in Lane High School, has completed a full year of activity under the fine direction of Mrs. Westerman. The ofiicers elected by the choir were Marea Jo Wiard, president, Cleo Carratt, vice-president, Nancy Tyler, secretary-treasurerg Betty Branham, soprano headg Cleo Carratt, alto head, John Craft, tenor head, and Tommy Jarman, bass head. Anne Davis and Marjorie Darling were the librarians. The choir participated in a variety of programs. Among these were a vesper service program in the University Chapel, an autumn assembly, an evening Christmas Concert, the district music contest, a spring concert, and various radio and graduation programs. Anne Chase, Marea Jo Wiard, and Paul Zang were entered as soloists in the district contest. Fourth row: M. Brown, B. Staples, W. Byrne, B. Barr, H. Hall, C. Durham, N. Lamb, C. Carratt, S. Gooch. Thi:-rl row: R. Craft, R. Coleman, J. Bickley, P. Holevas, R. Graves, T. Jarman, B. Tilman, W. Blackwell. Second row: A. Davis, J. Thompson, B. Wade, S. Gay, M. Todd, B. Branham, E. Collier, M. McConchic, J. Watts, N, Tyler, B. Yowell. FiI'Sfl'lJ1.l.'.' S. J. Carr, M. Reed, C. Knight, M. Kirby, J. Shipp, A. Chase, M. Darling, M. J. Wiard, B. Connock, B. Eades, S. Campbell. Noi i11picf1l1'e.' M. Gianniny, B. Makaritis, J. Shaw, M. A. Tyler, D. Watts, C. Davis, J. C. Craft, B. Bolton, P. Zang, L. Dorrier, W. Lindsay. Seventy four CHAIN Q Nu? , ' lg 9 A Y Q? I!Qp H51 WC' E25 9 Glee Club The Lane High Glee Club has completed one of its most successful years. The section heads included Betty Byrd, Shirley Johnson, and Betty Hudson. The librarian was Earlyne Cabaniss, and the treasurer was Frances Gillum. The director of the Glee Club was Mrs. Richard Westerman. This year the Glee Club consisted mostly of eighth graders. Both boys and girls were included in the membership, but the boys rehearsed and sang with the Choir. The Glee Club's main purpose was to serve as a testing ground for future Choir material. The Glee Club took part in a number of programs this year. There Were two assembly programs and the Christmas program. Also, there was the District Festival, in which the Glee Club participated for the first time. Other Glee Club activities included the Spring Concert and the Second Annual City Music Festival. Third row: E. Critzer, F. Gillum, D. Staples, E. Cabaniss, J. Clements, F. Lloyd, B. Byrd, Mrs. Westerman. Second row: J. Branham, S. Bruton, M. Burke, B. Hudson, B. Link, J. Bibb, J. Roudabush, G. Morris. First row: B. Winstead, J. Davis, M. E. Payne, E. Morris, S. Davis, J. Johnson P. McCauley, L. Hunt, H. Bruffey, C. Murray. Not in picture: C. Brown, B. A. Harris, P. Haynes, N. Hunt, N. Jenkins, W. Norvelle B. A. Wells, S. Gay. 1 J CHAIN seventy five 'EN 4 FX 4' 1 5 Wm- 'M X4 'Ia' ' 2? f' fx 'I N Y f g . , Of, ' , I x 1 C I 4 Players Club TOMMY JARMAN . ANN MERENESS ANNE CHASE OFFICERS MAREA J O WIARD ....... ANNE ANDERSON ANN BABCOCK FRANK BATTY ANN BELT BETSY BETTS WARREN BLACKWELL BETTY BRANHAM MARY BUSH JESSE CARR VIRGINIA CARR LAURA CARRUTHERS JOHN CHADWICK ANN CHASE RONALD COLEMAN EARLINE COLLIER J. C. CRAFT MARGIE DARLING SALLY DAY EARLINE DICKENSON LUCY DUKE LOUIS EASTON OAKLEY EVERITT JOHN FLETCHER PENNY FRASER GLORIA GALBAN MEMBERS ALFRED GATTO DICK GRANNEMAN EMMA ALLEN HARLAN SHIRLEY HARLOWE RANDOLPH HARRISON BETTY HUDSON MARY J ARMAN TOMMY J ARMAN BETTY JOHNSON BETTY JOHNSTON GARY KIRKSEY HUNTER LANG LESLIE LISLE MALCOLM LUCK MARY ANN MARTIN VIRGINIA MASSEY DORIS MAY JEAN MCCAULEY BETTY MCCONCHIE LAURA MEETEER ANN MERENESS DONALD MILLER SUZANNE MOI-'FATT JIMMY MORRIS VIRGINIA MORTON Sponsors MISS VIRGINIA BOLEN MISS MRS. KATHLEEN DALE I . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer EUGENE NUCKOLS PAUL PAYNE BARBARA J . PETERSON MARGARET QUARLES MINNIE REED MARIE ROBERTSON RUTH STONER PEGGY SULLIVAN JOAN SULLY TERRY TILMAN ROBERTA THOMPSON ALTON THOMAS ELIZABETH WADE MAC WADE BOBBY WATTS MAREA J 0 WIARD FITZHUGH WICKHAM BARBARA WILEY LAVERNE WOOD NANCY WOOD CARROLL WORRALL ANN EVERETT YOE JANE YOE PAT YOE PAUL ZANG SYLVIA HORWITZ s veazty szx CHAIN l K The Players Club this year was larger than ever before. Many new members were admitted at the beginning of the year. The Club was lim- ited to two public productions during the year, and because of the large membership there were many good actors to choose from. In November, 1947, twelve actors and many backstage workers produced Two Gentlemen and Verona, a fast moving comedy about stage people-their love and career problems. All the fun at rehearsals made up for the lack of sleep and study! The play went over with the proverbial bang, giving as much fun to the actual actors as it gave to the audience on opening night. On March 15 Lane won first place in competing with other schools of the Northern District with their one-act play, The Patchwork Quilt. The members of the cast enjoyed seeing the plays and work of other dramatic clubs. ' At a Ball given by the Club on March 5 Pat Yoe was crowned Miss Lane High by Mayor Adams. This Ball received much publicity and was greatly enjoyed by all the Lanites present. Fifth row: V. Carr, A. Thomas, T. Tilman, L. Carruthers, F. Wickham, Miss Horwitz, M. Darling A. Babcock, S. Day, M. Jarman, O. Everitt, J. Bickley, E Nuckols, P. Sullivan. Fourth row: J. Carr, G. Galban, M. Reed, B. Branham, V. Massey, N. Wood, E. Collier, E. A. Harlan, R. A. Payne, C. Worrall, L. Duke, Miss Bolen, B. J. Peter- son, A. Mereness, Miss Dale. Third row: M. J. Wiard, B. Wiley, A. Chase, P. Fraser, A. Belt, B. Johnston, A. Anderson, P. Coleman, L. Meeteer, B. Johnson, L. Wood, J. Yoe, M. A. Martin, D. May. Second row: B. McConchie, B. Betts, P. Yoe, L. Easton, J. Sully, B. Hudson, R. Thomp- son, E. Dickenson, V. Morton, L. Wade, A. E. Yoe, S. Moffatt, S. Harlowe First row: B. Watts, P. Zang, Hunter Lang, T. Jarman, G. Kirksey, J. Chadwick, D. Miller, L. Lisle, J. Fletcher, M. Wade, D. Granncman, F. Batty. CHAIN seventy seven Cn Club CHARLIE CARROLL . BERNIE CHISHOLM JOHN ROOT . . HUNTER LANG BILL ADAMS JIMMY BICKLEY JOE BINGLER CHARLES CARROLL MIKE CASON BERNIE CHISHOLM I JAMES COINER GEORGE GIANAKOS OFFICERS MEMBERS ANGUS ESTEIS EZRA HARVEY CARROLL HERRING HARRY HUGHES BILL HURTT HUNTER LANG JIMMY MOORE Sponsors I . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer RICHARD MORRISSETTE RICHARD MUSSEY EUGENE NUCKOLS PAUL PAYNE WILBUR ROBERTS JOHN ROOT DELRERT SNEAD RORERDEAU WALLENBORN MR. HARRY MARTIN MR. WALTER SMITH MR. WILLIE T. BARNETT seventy-eight CHAIN The C Club is composed of twenty-six boys who have earned their varsity letter in one of the major sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track. The purpose is to encourage fair play and sportsmanship in all sports. The goal this year was to make the club the best since it has been organized. The ofhcers of the C Club this year were very capable. They chose football and track star Charlie Carroll as president, Bernie Chisholm, out- standing in football and baseball, as vice-president, John Root, a football player and one of our best trackmen, as secretary, and Hunter Lang, a center on the football team, as treasurer. The annual C Club initiations were held from December 3 to December 5, after which the club gave the annual Christmas dance. This year with the help of Miss Spradlin, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Smith the dance was very successful. Third row: Coach Smith, B. Chisholm, J. Bickley, J. Coiner, G. Gianakos, A. Estes, C. Herring, H. Hughes, Coach Barnett. Second row: Coach Martin, P. Payne, J. E. Harvey, W. Roberts, J. Moore, R. Mussey, J. Root, E. Nuckols, D. Snead. First row: B. Adams, M. Cason, H. Lang, B. Hurtt, R. Morrissette, J. Bingler, R. Wallenborn, C. Carroll. CHAIN seventy-nine Distributive Education Club The Distributive Education Club is made up of a group of students who are interested in salesmanship. The course includes grooming, per-- sonality, applying for a job, salesmanship, display, advertising, retail arith-- metic, English and speech, and merchandise information. Distributive Education is offered to all juniors and seniors who are interested in somc form of salesmanship and who have at least fifteen, and not more than twenty-five, hours of work in stores each week. Carlene Brown represented Lane at the D. E. Convention in Rich- mond. The convention was held March 4, 5, and 6. Posters and displays from each school were judged, and Lane won first prize with a display made by Leroy Skinner and Wallace Lane. The display was also taken to St. Louis to compete in the National Convention the last of March. Officers elected by the Club were Tommy Spicer, president, Glenn Powell, vice-president, Carlene Brown, secretary, and Caroline Hudson. treasurer. Third row: . Powell, J. Coiner, Mrs. A. Miller. Second row: Walsh, B. Morris. First 'row : J. Marrs, C. Geer. Not in picture: C. Hudson, J. Mays. J. Wood, L. Batten, M. Stokes, G. Dudley, L. Easton, H. Barnett, G. T. Salughter, W. Lane, E. Knight, T. Spicer, R. Coleman, C. Brown, W. C. Coiner,E. Cabaniss, J. Mowen, J. Saunders, W. Connock, B. Craver, eighty CHAIN Sleepytime gals . . It's in the bag . . . Wherels my hoss? . . Whatls coming off? Those wild football trip Please, that high note, maes- tro... sl... SNAPSHGTS SNAPSHOTS Strike up the band , . . Fly boys The new look! . . The Chain gang Fifth period angels . . . The egg and I Land ho! . . . Freedom train , . . W Take five! SNAPSHGTS Mr. Rathbun's Christmas party . . . Um-um, good! . Miss Verena Lieben . . Oh! Frankie! . Scouts in Canada . . . Ho-hum . Oh, those Ipana smiles! . . HC Club initiations are so boring . . The sixth pe1'iod devils and friend . . . SNAPSHOTS Hit that line . . . Manners ala G.A.C. . . Santa Claus comes to 112 . . . Stairsteps to fame . . Pros, Hea-vy! . . Play ball . . . Such an intelligent looking group . . Merry Lanites . . . ' The Players Club in action fAction. that islb . . . Athlviirz awww BASEBALL fSECOND TEAMJ-1911 MARTIN SMITH BARNETT SPRADLIN ROHR Athletic Administration H ealth, Physical Education, Athletic Director of City Schools HARRY S. MARTIN Directors of Girls' Physical Directors of Boys' Physical Etdiicatiori 1 Education ELNA SPRADLIN WALTER SMITH CAROLYN ROHR WILLIE BARNETT JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Y nw? , wjiwfp ROY ANNE PAYNE, GWEN MORRIS, BARBARA BARR, and BARBARA PATTERSON eighty-six CHAIN x.'. 6' I 1... .Q x ,., N P . Second row: J. McCauley, C. Yancey, B. A, Adams, M. Ix, J. Wood. First row : P. Hibbert, J. Lewis, M. A. Martin, D. May. Cheerleaders When the signal opening the start of the 1947 football season was given, Lane's cheerleaders were again on the field of action. Soon after the start of school the following girls were elected by the entire student body as Varsity cheerleaders: Doris May, Mary Ann Martin, Jean Mc- Cauley, Jackie Wood, Charlotte Yancey, Betty Ann Adams, Pat Hibbert, Jean Lewis, and Maxine Ix. Later in the year when basketball season rolled around, these same cheerleaders took their places on the basketball court to add color and enthusiasm to that sport. The Junior-Varsity cheerleaders, also chosen by the student body, were Barbara Barr, Barbara Patterson, Roy Ann Payne, Gwen Morris, and Alice Smith. They did a grand job in cheering the Junior-Varsity teams. CHAIN eighty-seven Varsity Football SUMMARY MILLER SCHOOL The lights were turned on the new Lane High field for the first game of the season. The opening of the new stadium with 5,000 people in attendance was climaxed by the great game played by both teams. Miller School had a well trained team, with especially good work done by its line. The score, however, did not do justice to the superiority of the Lane team. Two touch- downs made early in the game by Charles Carroll and M. H. Cason were called back by the officials. The only official touchdown was scored by Wallenborn in the third quarter. This score remained through the game: Lane 6g Miller School 0. GEORGE WASHINGTON In the second home game of the season Lane tasted defeat for the first time. Although it was known that George Washington High School from Alexandria was going to have a good team this season, the thought did not bother the boys of Lane, fresh from their victory over Miller School. After being scored on several times, they soon began to recognize G. W. for what it was: one of the best teams in the state. This game was but a preview of the coming games they were to face in the weeks ahead. The final score: Lane Og Alexandria 32. HAMPTON V The playing conditions were very bad at Hampton. The weather had been bad all day, it having rained both that morning and afternoon. Hampton had what was believed to have been the best team Lane played all season, Lane was up against 3 big, well coached team. Our boys played well to hold the score as low as it was. The first half saw Hampton C AT' at its best with long gains registered by the powerful backs. Lane showed some offensive action in the third quarter with a great brok- en field run made by Wallenborn for a score. The game ended with Lane 7g Hampton 27. LYNCHBURG The Lane-Lynchburg game was an- other example of the type of team Lane had to stand up against all season. Glass High, with its power house backs and heavy linemen, was given a good battle by the boys of Lane. The Orange and Black had but two things to rely on. They were the coaching of Mr. Smith and the spirit that has possessed every Lane team. These two qualities, great as they were, could not stop the backs of Lynchburg from scoring in the first, third, and fourth periods. The final score was Lane 6g Lynchburg 27. l-Root, endg 2-Adams, backg 3-Hurt, tackleg , 4-Lang, centerg 5-Chisholm., guardg 6-Cason, l backg 7-Wallenborn, backg 8-Gianakos, tackleg uardg 10-Carroll, backg 11-Herring, endg 12-Nuckols, back. PLAYER Ui IN SALEM GAME 9 MuSSey' g cighfy-eight CHAIN Q. S ,Q X, E if 11 1 l 1 W wa 'W' ., :1'E4,'f f ' ' Mr? ' ' ., 1734 1i'?'2,,5 flv 'f'T .1',,f',J?MQTF4?a?T5,ZfT9Iil f f-L' A V, , 'Y ia 5' 4. fp ' A A I I 0 First row: C. Carroll, L. Walters, R. Mussey, E. Nuckols, B. Chisholm, M. H. Cason, J. Root. Second row: C. Herring, J. Holland, B. Adams, A. Estes, G. Gianakos, J. Harvey, H. Lang, R. Wallenborn. Third row: N. Kidd, B. Coiner, D. Cooke, J. Bingler, B. Hurtt, R. Graves, H. Austin, J. Moore, B. Lang. Fourth. row: J. Lewis, E. Pittman, G. Scouras, D. Snead, W. Roberts, H. Hughes, D. Buck, G. Kirksey, T. Davis, R. Barnett. Fifthrow: B. Bolton, T. Sully, Managersg W. Smith, H. Martin, R. Holland, E. Bosserman, Coachesg H. Graves, D. Granneman, Managers. SALEM Lane played Andrew Lewis from Salem in a sheet of water and mud, which made the fast T formation a little slow. The boys had a hard time getting started, and once they did, the headway made was small. The second team started the game for Lane. Salem proved too strong for them, because on the second play of the game a Salem player ran 65 yards for a touchdown. The first team went in, and Salem did not make the extra point. The game proceeded slowly through the rain to end with Salem 63 Lane 0. V. S. D. B. Lane ran up its highest score of the season against Virginia School for the Dumb and Blind on the Lane field. Cason scored first with a 15-yard run from scrimmage. Wallenborn ran 40 yards for the second score. Adams scored in the second quarter on a quarterback sneak. The third quarter started with a 75-yard run by Carroll. The fourth quarter was climaxed by Wal1enborn's 90-yard run. The first team was sent to the showers after Wal1enborn's score. This did not mean much for V. S. D. B., because Bingler went 50 yards for the last Lane score. V. S. D. B. scored twice in the fourth quarter on a pass and an end run. The final score: Lane 425 V. S. D. B. 13. FALLS CHURCH Falls Church came to Lane with a big and well organized team which had scored several important victories in the state. Lane scored in the first quarter with Carroll running off-tackle for 12 yards. Falls Church came back in the second quarter with a score to make it 6-6 at the end of the half. Lane needed a score in the third quarter, and Wallenborn produced it with a 14-yard run. ninety CHAIN The game then settled down to a succession of punts. The time was running out in the fourth quarter when Falls Church scored again and then made the extra point on a second try. The final score: Lane 12g Falls Church 13. FAIRFAX The last home game of the season was finished very nicely with the defeat by Lane of Class-A Fairfax. From the first sound of the whistle to the end of the game Lane's offensive power could not be ,stopped by the heavy Fairfax boys. The first score was made by Wallenborn after an uninterrupted drive of 60 yards. Lane dominated the second period also with a 50-yard drive which ended on the two- foot line at the half. 'I'he third period saw Fairfax intercept a pass which set up its only score of the game. The power of Lane was not yet finished for in the next few minutes lLane's great line-plunging fullback, Mike Cason, scored on a twenty-six-yard run. Through the remainder of the game the score was not changed: Lane 19, Fairfax 7. FREDERICKSBURG 2 The students of Fredericksburg were having their homecoming game when Lane met them under the lights before 4,000 people. The play during the first half was domi- nated by Lane with all the backs going for long gains, but Lane could not score. The one offensive move in the first half made by Fredericksburg resulted in a long touchdown run. The half ended: Lane 05 Fredericksburg 7. When the second half started, Lane was ready to win the game, but Fredericksburg scored on the next two plays. After that Lane's spirit was broken, and Fredericksburg scored almost at will. Final score: Lane Og Fredericksburg 26. ARLINGTON Before a homecoming crowd of 5,000 and under the television cameras, Lane played one of the best games of its season at Arlington. On the second play of the game Wallenborn ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Arlington came back and scored before the second half. The half ended: Lane 6g Arlington 7. In the third quarter Arlington once again scored, making it Lane 6g Arlington 13. Lane re- ceived the ball, and Wallenborn again ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Lane re- covered a fumble on Ar1ington's three, but in four tries could not go over. The game ended: Lane 12g Arlington 13. Washington and Lee had a strong line, rated second best in the state. ' BLOCKING PRACTICE CHAIN ninety-one Varsity Basketball 5.5 Standing: W. Smith CCoachJ, J. Fletcher, E. Nuckols, H. Williams, B. Shipp, P. Holevas, R. Wallenborn, J. Bingler, J. Moore, M. Wade fManagerJ, E. Pitt- man iManagerJ, K. Taylor fManagerJ. Sitting: J. Coiner, K. Williams, P. Payne, D. Cooke, R. Morrissette, B. Adams, J. Lewis, J. Coleman, R. Coleman, J. Harvey. Schedule Date January 9 SCHEDULE Opponent -Washington KL Lee .....,. 13-George Washington ...,,. 16-Fairfax ...,...,.....,..,...., 20-Stuyvesant Prep ..... 21-Fluvanna .............. 27-Front Royal ..,.. 30-Alumni ,......,... 31-Glass High .,..... February 6-Fairfax ...............,.,. 10-Glass High .,.........,.... 13-George Washington ,..., 14-Fluvanna .,...,.........,.... 18-Front Royal ,,...,,.... 24-Greenwood ................., 27-Washington 8z Lee ..,,.,... Opponent's Score Lane's Score 29 23 41 25 34 46 52 39 20 49 35 19 43 41 59 24 43 51 54 47 58 35 20 50 38 34 35 54 4-Qi 35 1 Ti 3 ninety-two CHAIN Lane's basketball team had a fair season with five wins and five losses. Lane competed against the best teams of the state winning many important games. The teams that defeated Lane's quintet did not win easily. The margin was quite often one or two points. The team began its season with a loss to George Washington and Washington and Lee, two of the best teams of the state. The Orange and Black's first vain was over Fairfax in a hard fought game, 46 to 34. We had a losing streak from January 20 to January 31, in which we lost 3 and won 1 game. Lane won again over Fairfax and with this win came second place in the Northern Division. We lost during the remainder of the season to Glass High, George Washington, and Front Royal. We won games with Greenwood and Fluvanna. The team this year did more than could be expected of a green squad, none of the stars of last year's team returned. Mr. Smith did a good job of getting together a team which had little or no experience on the court. The most experienced players were Paul Payne and Richard Morrissette, both of whom did a great job of playing. Other basketball players worthy of mention are David Cooke-one of the leading scorers, Joe Bingier, Jim Lewis, Jim Coiner, and Junior Harvey. VARSITY IN ACTION JUNIOR VARSITY IN ACTION CHAIN ninety-three Track ,W an I Y C iii f .LID it Q 1 1 ' ' 83551.-fi J Ml Y .,M?S5f 1 : 'ff f!' ' ifaiiiiav Third row: H. Martin fCoachJ, H. Graves, D. Cooke, L. Rogers, P. Payne, J. Root, N. Theodose, D. Buck, T. Sully, B. Mills, W. Wallenborn, C. Jackson, S. Wells. Second row: R. Morrissette, J. Coleman, N. Kidd, W. Plunkett, H. Austin, V. Walton, R. Lutz, J. Bickley, J. Speidel, B. Stott, C. Wayland, R. Coleman, E. Pittman. First row: R. Marshall, D. Thomas, R. Mussey, S. Burnley, B. Ramey, D. Redfield, P. McCasland, J. Meredith, J. Root, T. Davis. The track squad this year was coached by Athletic Director Martin. The call was sent for all track members on March 15. The response was smaller than last year, but the return of John Root, 54-second 440-man, and W. Wallenborn, sprinter, greatly assured success for the Lane team. Other members returning were Jimmy Bickley, discus, David Cooke and Paul Payne, high jumpg and Joe Coleman, 880-dash. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place April 10 Alexandria .,....,...,,..,....,......... . ....... There April 17 Lynchburg and Fork Union Here April 24 Fairfax ......,........,...,..........., There May 1 Fredericksburg ......,. Here May 15.. . . ...... State Meet ...,...., University nfnety-four CHAIN Baseball ' . .Q . 1 .l CHAIN Third row: W. Smith fCoachJ, P. Holevas, R. Thraves, B. Adams, C. Carroll, J. Lewis, G. Gianakos, M. Chisholm, A. Thomas. Second row: C. Gianniny, B. Hurtt, W. Wallenborn, P. Payne, C. Herring, G. Kirksey, G. Spencer, E. Wyant. First row: G. Scouras, A. Matacia, F. Norvelle, B. Chapman, E. Nuckols, D. Snead, H. Cockrell. Din Snnth,our neufcoach of varsM5fsports,issued a caH for basebah candidates on March 15. He was rewarded with a large turnout of new players and a return of many old players. Bernie Chisholm, Carroll Herring, and George Gianakos were the outstanding players reporting for duty on the team this season. Other promising material included Jim Lewis and Eddie Wyant, pitchers, Gary Kirksey, first basemang Carman N orford, second baseman 3 and Mike Cason, third baseman. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place March 30 ..,.... .. .Greenwood .,,....., . ..,,. ..There April 2 ....... ......... C rozet ,.....,..... .,..,.. T here April 7 ....... ,....... L ouisa ...,,...,....,..,... ....... T here April 10 ......, .....,. M iller School ...,...., .. ...,... There April 23 ,,.... ........ W oodberry Forest .,,.... ....... T here April 30 ' May 4 .......Here ,. .. . Arlington .. ..,.....Mil1er School Greenwood ,...... May 11 ....... ....,... ' May 14 .. .....,. Here May 7 ,....., .,.... ...,... H e re ....,.....Here Louisa ., ......., Crozet ,,......,... ,......,.. H ere May 18 ..,..,, ..,..... F luvanna ...... ...,. .,.. H e re 'ninety-fiv unior Varsity Football H. Graves, R. Shiilett, J. Grinnell, F. Stultz, W. Plunkett, W. Barnett QCoachJ, H. Martin CCoachJ. W. Birckhead, L. Holland, L. Toms, J. Naylor, J. Quick, B. Collier, B. Badgett, F. Norvelle. Second row: L. Beasley, R. Marshall, B. Shipp, R. Thraves, S. Seiler, S. Hawkins, R. Deane, V. Walton. A M. Keller, B. Badgett, W. Hughes, J. Chadwick, H. Collier, B. Wood, M. Chisholm. Fourth row : Third row: First row : SUMMARY The first game of the season was with Shenandoah. It was lost to fr much stronger and more experienced eleven, 35 to 6. In the next contest of the season Lane, wig much more experience, held the same squad to a 13 to 0 score. Theifollowing weeks the J. V. eleven traveled to Miller School and Woodberry to lose these two contests by close tallies. The steadily improved squad then defeated Culpeper 27 to 14. Shenandoah 35 ....... ........., L ane 6 Shenandoah 13 .,...,. .,,.. .... L a ne '0 Culpeper 14 ....... ,......... L ane 27 Miller School 19 ..., .. .,.,... Lane 7 Lane 6 Woodberry Forest 19 .. , . , .Y 7 K ninety-six CHAIN N.. .xr unior Varsity Baskctballf! A .. .Lf . l CHAIN Third row: D. Miller, R. Thraves, L. Beasley, W. Hughes, R. Marshall, B. Badgett, J. Chadwick, R. Samuels, N. Theodose, B. Ramey, W. Barnett iCoachJ. Secondrow: B. Jones, W. Birckhead, M. Johnson, M. Keller, R. Deane, H. Smith, B. Stott, L. Huffman, B. Robertson, W. Plunkett. First row: J. Angel, H. Collier, E. Wyant, F. Norvelle, M. Godwin, B. Coiner, A. Matacia, F. Mayo. The Junior Varsity Basketball squad did fine work this season in defeating five of their ten opponents. The Junior Varsity team was handi- capped somewhat with the absence of last year's stars. Soon, however, new players had taken their places, and once again the team progressed under the able direction of Mr. Barnett. The team started off with a loss of three games: twice to Washington 8z Lee, and once to Mclntire. The squad tasted victory for the first time when Lane won at Fluvanna. The team Went on to win three of their five remaining games. SCHEDULE Opponent Lands Score Opponenfs Score Arlington ,..,..., .. 29 31 Arlington ..,..... 19 44 Mclntire ..., 14 19 Fluvanna ....,... 39 11 Fluvanna ,.,..... 25 12 Front Royal ,,.,. 25 11 Front Royal ,..,. 35 19 Alexandria .... 20 24 ninety-seven QPECTATORS AT OPENING GAME J Inset: DR. BIRDSONG, MR. PERRY, MR. JENNINFS Lane's Stadium A crowd of nearly 5,000 people witnessed the dedication of the Lane Stadium on the night of September 17, 1947. In the thirty-minute pre- game ceremony of dedication, the elementary and high school football teams passed in review. The address was made by G. Tyler Miller, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Others participating in the program included R. H. Perry, Chairman of the School Boardg R. C. Jennings.. Superintendent of Public Schoolsg and Dr. MCL. Birdsong, President of the Rotary Club. The Lions Club, which started the fund for the new stadium several years ago, attended in a body. Music Was furnished by the Lane and Municipal Bands. The new stadium is equipped with California red wood seats, and the spacing is designed to give spectators the greatest amount of room and comfort. The Lane High athletic field is lighted with 180 150-watt lights for baseball and 120 lights for football. It is believed to be the best lighted Held in the state of Virginia and one of the best lighted high school fields in the United States. mmfy czghf CHAIN Senior Directory BETTY ANN ADAMS .V...,,..,...,....r..,.r.....r...,.... ,,44.,.........r Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 43 Student Council, 23 CHAIN Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Junior Choir, lg Victory Corps, 13 Junior Varsity Basketball, 13 Varsity Basket- ball, 23 Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4, 53 President of Homeroom, lg Treasurer of Homeroom, 43 Treasurer of Senior Class, 53 Secretary of Homeroom, 53 Associate Editor of CHAIN, 53 Alternate Usher, 5. CARY AMBLER ..,..,i...,.,,,,,....,..ii....i..,.,. J OANNE JUNE ANDERSON-Jody ,,,....i.i...,....,,,.. .,,i., Lane High School: Glee Club, 1, 2. Fassifern School for Girls, Hendersonville, N. C.: Choir, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Riding Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Archery, 3, 43 Riding, 3, 4. Lane High School, 5. PAULINE ASHBY-P05111 ...,,......,,.........,.,,..,...,...,.........r.,,,.ii . Crozet High School: Glee Club, 3, 43 Vice-President of Class, 3, 4. Lane High School, 5. JOHN M. BALL ..,.....,.,.....,...........,.,......., . Annapolis High School, Annapolis, Maryland: Council Member, 23 Social Club, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Youth Organization, 43 Senior Hi-Y, 43 Chairman of Hi-Y Council, 43 Assembly Committee, 1, 23 Soccer, 23 Basketball, 4. Lane High School, 5. VIRGINIA LUCILLE BATTEN .......,..,.. Distributive Education Club, 5. FRANK RICHARD BATTY .,.....................,.,....,....,.,......,......,..., Glee Club, 1, 23 Players Club, 3, 4, 53 Student Council, 23 Treasurer of Homeroom, 2, 33 Boxing, 1. JANE BELLOMY ..........,..,......... .......,.,... ...........,...,...... Deep Creek High School: Glee Club, 1. Lane High School: Concert Band, 3, 4, 53 Military Band, 3, 4, 53 Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5. BETTY FRANCIS BETTS-Betsy ................... ,,.,. .,...,.,.... Junior Hi-Y, 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 43 Concert Band, 4, 53 Military Band, 4, 53 Junior Choir, 1, 23 Players Club, 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club, 1. JAMES BICKLEY, JR.-Jimmy .,,,.,....,......,.,,..,......,..,..,............ Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 3, 5, President, 43 Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Commanding Officer, 53 Senior Hi-Y, 4, 53 Choir, 53 Ushers Club, 53 Players Club, 53 C Club, 53 Track, 3, 4g Student Council, 2, 3, 43 All State Band, 1, 2. 3, 43 Drum Major 2, 3, 4, 53 President of Homeroom, 13 Treasurer of Class, 33 Virginia State Music Festival, 3, 4g Players Club Annual Play, 53 Delegate to Student Cooperative Association, 53 Student Conductor, 3, 4. JERRY RICHARD BLACKWELL ...,.......,............,........,,...,.. VVARREN BLACKWELL-Buck ...,... Players Club, 4, 53 Choir, 5. EDWARD L. BOSSERMAN-Eddie ........ e CHAIN ninety-nine ROY BRADSHAW .,..,A...A....,A,......,..,.,.......,Q.,..... Glee Club, 2, Distributive Education, 4. ANNE K. BROWN-Cookie . , V..........4.4,A..,........A..... Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Student Council, 3, Girls' Activities Council, 5, Associate Editor of Bumblebee, 5, Secretary of Homeroom, 5. CARLENE BROWN-Curly ,....,i,i.,.,.,..., ....,i i...i. ,..,......,.. Victory Corps, 1, Distributive Education Club, 5, Secretary of Distributive Edu- cation Club, 5, Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY BUNCH Ai......,.,.,.i.....,,i,.,.. . .,.,i, .. g Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Victory Corps, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, CHAIN ' Staff, 5. MARION EARLYNE CABANISS ...,.,.,.....,.,...... ......,.,..,.,.,......... George Washington High School, Alexandria, Virginia: Girls Reserve, Basket- ball. Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Virginia: Commercial Club. Lane High School: Glee Club, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 5, Distributive Education Club, 5. SHIRLEY J 0 CARR ..,.,....,...,,. ..... .....,.,.............,....,........,.,............ a Band, 1, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Choir-Accompanist, 5, Girls' Activities Council, 3, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Basketball, 2. CLEO CARRATT ...,..............,......,,.......,,...............,. ................,..... Glee Club, 2, Secretary and Treasurer of Choir, 4, Choir, 3, 4, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 5, Choir Operettas, 2, 3. CHARLES CARROLL, JR.-Ch6Vf'l'i6 ..........,. ..., ,..,. .....,..... Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia: 1, 2, 3. Lane High School: C Club, 4, 5, President, 5, Football, 4, 5, Track, 4, Baseball, 5. M. H. CASON-Mike .........,,..,.....,....,.......,......,....,.......... Glee Club, 1, 2, Student Council, 1, HC' 'Club, 3, 4, 5, Baseball, 3, 4, 5, Football, 3, 5. ANNE CHASE ....,,...................,............,,....,.........................,,......., Mclntire High School: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, President, 2, Chorus, 2, Basketball, 2. Lane High School: Choir, 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Players Club, 3, 4, 5. Secretary, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 5, Lanetime Staff, 4, 5, Student Council, 4, Usher, 5. BERNIE EDWARD CHISHOLM ..............,..,..,.,................,... C Club, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President, 5, Football, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 5, Baseball, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer of Class, 4. CAROLYN CLARKE ............,.,...,.,,,..,...........,...........,........,.. Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5, Girls' Activity,Council, 5, Lanetime Staff, 5. RONALD COLEMAN-P656 .............,....,.,...............,.... Mclntire High School: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3, Boys' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 1, Treasurer, 4, Vice-President of Class, 2, President of Class, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Hi-Y Convention, 4. Lane High School: Distributive Education Club, 5, Presi- dent, 5, Choir, 5. NANCY Co.MBs ........,............ ..,.,............,..,..,..,.,......,,.,,..,...,. Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Girls' Activity Council, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Secretary of Homeroom, 2. ovzc-hundred CHAIN WARREN L. CoNNocK-Schmook .....,.......,......, ,..A.,...,. .... 9 Glee Club, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Distributive Education Club, 4, 5. ROBERT M. COX-Bobby ....,...A,......,.,,.,...,..... ,.,.... ....,.,....,,.. Distributive Education, 5, Vice-President, 5, President of Homeroom, 5. BOBBY CRAVER ,...,. .,,....,,................,.........,.,..........,...,..,..... Lexington, N. C.: Homeroom President, 1, School paper, 2, 3. Lane High School, 4, 5. GEORGE CUMMINGS ..,.., Q PERCIE CUMMINGS ...,..............,.......,.......,.... Treasurer of Homeroom, 4, Track, 2, 3. ANNE NICHOLAS DAVIS .,,.........,...,............,........,.......,...., . Victory Corps, 1, Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Junior Choir, 1, 2, Girls' Activities Council, 3, 4, 5, Lanetime Staff, 4, 5, Choir, 4, 5, Girls' Athletic Association, 3. CHRISTINE DAVIS-Chris .. 1 Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5. HEYWOOD DAY, JR.-Daisy, .,.....,..,,,...,...., ...,. , . Broadus Wood High School: 1, 2, 3, Reporter, Woodland Echoes, 2, 3. Lane High School: 4, 5. VERNELL DICKINSON ,,....,..............,........ Junior Choir, 2, Lanetime Staff, 5. JEAN DOFFLEMOYER ..,.......,....,,..,..,....,.,,....,.............,..,.....,.....,. Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Lanetime Staff, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, President of Homeroom, 1, Secretary of Homeroom, 3, Treasurer of Homeroom, 2. GERALDINE DUDLEY-Jerry... ,.......,.....,.........,..,..,..,.... ' Distributive Education Club, 5, Glee Club, 5, Assistant Librarian, 3, 4, 5. ERNEST A. DUFF--Ed ............................,.....,......,.....,.,... Florida Military Academy: 1, 2, 3, Track, 3. Lane High School: CHAIN 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom, 5. LEWIS HERMAN EASTON, JR. .,.....,......,,..,......,...........,..,.,. Glee Club, 2, 3, Players Club, 4, 5. J oHN FLETCHER .......,...,..,,.,...,.....,......,..,..,.,.,....,.,................, Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President, 4, Lanetime Staff, 4, 5, Student Council, 3, Usher, 5, President of Homeroom, 5, Treasurer of Homeroom, 4, Basketball, 4, 5. CHARLOTTE GEER ..........,.......,.....,.............,...........,.,....... Junior Choir, 1, Glee Club, 2, 3, Junior Hi-Y, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Distributive 'Education Club, 5, Lanetime Staff, 4. GEORGE GIANAKOS-Georgie ........,....,,......,....,,........... Blackstone High School: Library Club, 3, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Manager of Basketball team, 2, Baseball, 3, Homeroom President, 2, Sophomore S. C. A. Representative, 3, Junior Play, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 4. Lane High School: C Club, 5, Baseball, 4, Football, 5, President of Homeroom, 5. CHAIN one-hundred-one JUANITA LOUISE GIANNINI ,.,..........,............,...........,.,....,.... Junior Hi-Y, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Lanetime Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Bumblebee Staff, 5, Delegate from Lometlme to S. I. P. A. Conference, 4, Contestant for Pepsi-Cola Scholarship, 5, Americana Quiz Program, 5. VIRGINIA GODDIN-Ginny .................,.,.,..,...,.......... 4 Junior Choir, 2, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, CHAIN Stai, 5. MARGARET GOOCH .................................................. Durham High School, Durham, N. C.: Library Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President of Library Club, 2, Nature Study Club, 4, Cornelia-Spenser Society, 3, 4, U. N. E. S. C. 0. Club, 4. Lane High School: Bumblebee Staff, 5, CHAIN Staif, 5. VIRGINIA HALL-Ginny ..................................,...,.,..,......,....... Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Victory Corps, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Glee Club, 3, CHAIN Staff, 5. SHIRLEY ANN HARLOWE-Fritz .,..,....,.....................,.......................... Players Club, 3, 4, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Annual Players Club Play, 3, President of Homeroom, 4. RUTH EVELYN HARRISON-Ruthie ........,.....,......,.,,...,. - Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Girls' Activities Council, 4, CHAIN Staif, 5, Bumblebee Staff, 4, 5, Victory Corps, 1, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom, 2. JOHN M. HERR, JR.-Johnny ..,..........,.............,...,...,................ Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, President, 5, Student Council, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5, Ushers Club, 5, Wearer of Jeweled Hi-Y Pin, 5, State Convention, Secretary of Hi-Y District Conference, 5. SUE HIGHFIELD ..,...............,............,.............. ......................... Junior Hi-Y, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Girls' Activities Council, 4, 5, Ushers Club, 5, Debate Club, 1, 2, Lanetime Staff, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent of Class, 1, Treasurer of Homeroom, 1, 4, President of Homeroom, 2, 3, Delegate to Hi-Y Conference, 5, Candidate for D. A. R., 5. J ACQUELINE J AMES-Jackie ..........,,........,...,....... Venezuela, South America, Pueblo Viajo School: Athletic Club, 1, Glee Club, 1. Lane High School: 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Choir, 2, Girls' Activities Council, 3, Student Council, 4. THOMAs RODES J ARMAN, J R.-Tommy ........ Players Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, President, 5, Choir, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lanetime Staff, 4, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Student Council, 5, Track, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 2, Players Club Annual Play, 3, 4, 5, Virginia State Literary Contest, 3, Virginia State Music Festival, 3, 4, President of Homeroom, 4. MARTHA LEE KENNON ......,..............,....,....,.......,. EDWARD M. KNIGHT-Ed .,.... JEAN STUART LEWIS-Bean ,.,....,.............,..,..,....,. Victory Corps, 1, Student Council, 1, CHAIN Staff, 2, Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Girls' Activities Council, 4, Basketball, 2, Cheerleader, 5. WALTON G. LINDSAY-Wtilllf .............,...,,.....,........,.......,...... Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-State Band, 2, 4, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Usher, 5, Basketball, 4, President of Homeroom, 1, 2, President of Class, 2, Student Council, 1, 2, 3. one-hundred-two - CHAIN ALFRED S. LLoRENs-Freddy .........,A..,....A,......A.4.....A.,...,A....,....A Glee Club, 1, 2, CHAIN Staff, 5, Lanetime StaH, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5. MALCOLM LUCK, JR.-Sid ...,..,.A,..,...,....,A..,......A....,...,.4..,.,AA4.., ' Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Lanetime Staff, 2, 3, Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Council, 2, 4, President of Homeroom, 1. BARBARA LUTZ-Babs ...,....,.,.........R..,,.,.........,,,.,.,,.,..,.,,,.,,. Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5, Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-State Band, 3, 4, Basketball, 1. JOYCE MARRS ..,...........,..,......,.....,.,...,.......,...,...,. Distributive Education Club, 5, Glee Club, 5. MAXINE MARSHALL ,.....,.,...,,.,.,..,.......,...,..........,.,......,...,...... . Girls' Activities Council, 4, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Junior Choir, 2, CHAIN Staff, 5. WAYNE THOMAS MARSHALL .........,.,.......,.........,............,..... Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President, 5, Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track, 2, All-State Band, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President, 5. MARY ANN MARTIN-Chic .........,............,......,................,....,.... Blythville High School: 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Pep Squad, 2, St. Anne's Glee Club, 2. Lane High School: CHAIN Staff, 5, Choir, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, 5, Players Club, 5, Treasurer of Homeroom, 5. LOUIS MATACIA ....,..... ....,.,.......,............................ Student Council, 1, Concert Band, 2, Marching Band, 2. DORIS MAY-Dossie ,.,.,.......,.........,,.,.,.,.......,.......,...., Players Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Victory Corps, 1, Cheerleader, 3, 4, 5, Secretary of Homeroom, 1, 3, Players Club Annual Play, 1. JUANITA MAYS .............,..... ...,.,..,........,.............,....................,.,. Glee Club, 1, Victory Corps, 1, Distributive Education Club, 5, Basketball, 1. I GEORGE MCCASLAND-Pike ....,....,.,....., Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lcmetime Staff, 4. BETTY ANN MCCONCHIE-Cowchie ................., Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Players Club, 5, Choir, 1, 5, Glee Club, 1, Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball, 1, 2, Victory Corps, 1, Girls' Athletic Association, 3. GARDINER MEADE ............ ,... ..... ,.,........ .... ,..,. ..... , .........,.....,. . . Secretary of Homeroom, 2, Treasurer of Homeroom, 3. f ANN MERENESS .............,.....,.....,........,....,....,.....,............. Central High School, Memphis, Tenn.: Student Council Member, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Representative to National Science Convention, 3. Lane High School: Players Club, 4, 5, Vice-President, 5, Bumblebee Staff, 4, 5, Editor, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, CHAIN Staff, 5, Representative in Virginia Literary Contest, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest, 5. BETTY ANN MORRIS ........................., ......,.,.....,....., Distributive Education Club, 5. RICHARD MQRRIBSETTE-TitCh .........................,..,...,...,......,..., C Club, 4, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Secretary, 5, Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, 5, Honor Committee, 5, Ushers Club, 4, 5, Glee Club, 2, Football, 1, 3, 4, 5, Basketball, 3, 4, 5, Track, 3, 4, 5, Baseball, 2, 5, Vice-President of Class, 4. CHAIN one-hundred-three JANET VIRGINIA MOWEN .....,.,........,.,............,,.....,,,...,. Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Distributive Education Club, 5. RICHARD MUSSEY ........i , A....,.,....,.,.,i.i..,.,,.,.,..,..i.i...,..i.., . Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Military Band, 1, 2, 3, Track, 3, Football, 3, 4, 5, C Club, 4. BETTY JANE NEWMAN ..,..,......,...,................................,......,..., Victory Corps, 1, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Secretary of Homeroom, 2, 5, President of Homeroom, 1. JEAN ELLEN NEWMAN-Bugs .,..A..,.............,....,....,...... Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Victory Corps, 1. MARY ALICE NEWMAN ......i.........,..............,....ii...........,...,....i Victory Corps, 1, Junior Choir, 2, 3, President, 2, Girls' Activities Council, 4, 5, CHAIN Staff, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Secretary, 5, Student Council, 4, Alternate Usher, 5, President of Homeroom, 3, Delegate to Hi-Y Conference at Staunton, 5, Candidate for Pepsi-Cola Scholarship, 5. EUGENE MOTLEY NUcKoLs, JR.-Gene .........,....,.... Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5, Players Club, 3, 4, 5, Band, 1, 2, 3, C Club, 5, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State, 4, Lanetime Staff, 4, 5, Football, 3, 4, 5, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Manager of Baseball, 3, 4, President of Homeroom, 1, 3, 5, President of Class, 3, Marching Band, 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY OAKEY-Oakey ......,.......,..,... ,.,..................., . ,. ' Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Lanetime Staff, 5. PAUL PAYNE, J R.-Rocks .....,.,,,..............,... ,..,........... ..... Junior Hi-Y, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Band, 1, 2, Student Council, 5, Honor Com- mittee, 5, Ushers Club, 5, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5, Manager of Football, 4, 5, Track, 3, 4, 5, Baseball, 2, 5, Treasurer of Class, 2, President of Class, 4, 5. BARBARA JEAN PETERSON-Pete ...,............,..,....,............... Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Concert Band, 2, 3, 4, 5, Players Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Lanetime Staff, 5, Junior Choir, 1, Victory Corps, 1, President of Homeroom, 2, Vice-President of Homeroom, 5, Secretary of Class, 1, 3, 4, 5. MARILYN PONTON ..............................,.....,.,........,..,.,......, Red Hill High School: 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Red Dust Paper, 3, 4, F. H. A. Club, 2, Vice-President, 2, Secretary of Class, 2, Vice-President of Class, 3, President of Class, 4. Lane High School, 5. GLENN POWELL I,,........,....,..,.,.,.,....,.........,... ,........ ....., Student Council, 1. SHIRLEY MAE PREDDY-Preddy ..........,.. Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5. MARIE ROBERTSON-Luke ...................,.,.......................,,........ Victory Corps, 1, Players Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Lanetime Staff, 4, CHAIN Staff, 3, Basketball, 1, 2. JOHN Roor ....,........,.......,.,.............,..............,. Mclntire High School: President of Class, 2, Boxing, 1, Junior Hi-Y, 1. Lane High School: C Club, 4, 5, Secretary, 4, 5, Student Council, 5, President, 5, Track, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football, 3, 4, 5, Usher, 5. one-hundred-four CHAIN DAVID ROULEAU .,,..,. RUBY SACRE A.....,.,..........4...,,.....,......4 Distributive Education Club, 5. JAMES SAUNDERS ..,....,.,,.......A.A.....,.A .. Distributive Education Club, 5, SHIRLIE LEE SAVIN ,....,. .,........,...... ,.,.........,..,..,...,.. . ..,,,...,. . , Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Military Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Lanetime Staff, 4, 5, Bumblebee Staff, 5, Treasurer of Homeroom, 1. KENNETH LEROY SKINNER .,.....,......,.,..4,.,4...,,,., THOMAS SLAUGHTER, JR.-Tommy ......., Distributive Education Club, 5. BETTY JOAN SMITH-Smitty ...,,.....,....,,..,..,..,..,,...........,...... St. Anne's School: Junior Varsity Basketball, 13 May Court, 13 Junior Varsity Hockey Team, 1. Lane High School: Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Presi- dent of Homeroom, 2, Treasurer of Homeroom, 3, Secretary of Homeroom, 3, 4. THOMAS ELLIOTT SPICER, J R.-Tommy .,,.....,.......,....,,.... Distributive Education Club, 5, Vice-President, 5, Track, 4. MILDRED STOKES ...... ,.................,.....,.........,...,....,....,,... Distributive Education Club, 5. PEGGY ANNE SULLIVAN-Peg O...........,.,...,.........,..........,...., .Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Vice-President, 55 Lanetime Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Girls' Activities Council, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 3, 4, Players Club, 4, 55 Victory Corps, lg Girls' Athletic Association, 3, Alternate Usher, 5, Student Council, 45 Basketball, 2 g -Treasurer of Homeroom, lg Delegate to Hi-Y Conference at Staunton, 5, D. A. R. Candidate, 5, Candidate for Girls' State, 4. B. VAN SUTPHIN-Benny .,.....,.....,.,.....,,......,.,...,.,.,.......... v .,.. Christ Church School: Seahorse Staff, 3. Lane High School, 4, 5. MARY ANN TYLER ............,....................,.,.....,.,...,.,,........, ' Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Lanetime Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief, 55 Ushers Club, 5g Choir, 3, 4, Student Council, 49 Secretary of Class, 2, President of Homeroom, 45 Winner of State Latin Tournament, 35 Candidate for Pepsi-Cola Scholarship, 5. NANCY TYLER .,.....,,...........,.,............,.....,...........,........,... - Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Girls' Activities Council, 5, Lanetime Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Choir, 2, 3, 5, Secretary, 55 Treasurer of Class, lg Student Council, 2, Candidate for Pepsi-Cola Scholarship, 55 Latin Tournament, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3. 1 ELIZABETH HARLEY URN ER-Betty .......,....,.,.............,... St. Anne's School, 2, 3. Lane High School: Vice-President of Homeroom, 5. , JOYCE VAN FOSSEN ...,.............,.,.... , ..... ,.,.....,.......,... . .,.,..,., . Distributive Education Club, 5. ,, ROBERT D. VERNON-Bobby .........,...,..,....,,.......,...,........... Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, Lanetime Staff, 45 Vice-President of Homeroom, 3. BARBARA WADE, ...,...,.,................,...,,,.....,.................,...... ., - Junior Choir, 25 Choir, 3, 4, 5. ' MAC WADE-Shack .,.................................,..........., Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Vice-President, 53 CHAIN o'ne-hundred-fi've Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President of Homeroom, 1, 3, 4, 5, Manager of Basketball, 5, Assistant Manager of Basketball, 4, Student Council, 4, 5, Ushers Club, 5, Vice-President of Class, 5. WALTER WALSH .....,.. ,..........,....,.......... ...... ,.,.. . , ......... . Glee Club, 1, Distributive Education Club, 5, Operetta, 3. LAWRENCE LEE WALTERS .......,....,......,..,,..,,.......,.,.,.......... James Monroe High School, Fredericksburg, Virginia: Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Vice-President of Class, 2, Treasurer of Class, 3. Lane High School: Foot- ball, 4, 5, Baseball, 5. ROBERT WATTS-Bobby ..... Players Club, 4, 5. CHARLES WAYLAND ,,....... JOAN WEINBERG-Barth ....,.....,...,.,..,.,,...,...,...,........... Victory Corps, 1, Lanetifme Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, CHAIN Staff, 5. MAREA Jo WIARD-Jo ,...,......,.,...,......,........,.....,.,..,...,...,....,........,. Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President, 5, Lanetime Staf, 1, 2, 5, Student Council, 5, Lperetta, 2, 3, Players Club Play, 1, 2, 5. FITZHUGH WICKHAM, JR.-Wickie ......,.,......,....,.....,.,.,.., Junior Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Lanetime StaH, 2, 3, CHAIN Staff, 4, 5, Editor, 5. BARBARA WILEY .,.....,.........,.......,...,. KIRK WILLIAMS ,........... ,.....,...................,. . ,....,., ....,. ,... . . . Concert Band, 2, 3, 4, 5, Military Band, 3, 4, 5, Student Council, 4, 5, Ushers Club, 5, All-State Band, 3, 4, 5. JUNE WOOD ......,.,........,......,,.. CARROLL WORRALL ,,.......,..........,....,.............,,..,......,.................. Victory Corps, 1, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, Players Club, 5, Lanetime Staff, 1, 2, 3, 5, CHAIN Staff, 4, Student Council, 4, Bumblebee Staf, 5, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE YANCEY-Bunny .....,......,...........................,.,....,.. Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, President, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, 5, President, 5, Treasurer of Student Council, 4, 5, Secretary of Student Council, 5, Honor Committee, 5, Ushers Club, 5, Lanetime Staff, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cheerleader, 5, Victory Corps, 1, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, Varsity Basketball, 2, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Treasurer of Homeroom, 2, Secretary of Homeroom, 3, Representative to S. C. A. Convention, 4, Girls' State, 4, Delegate to Hi-Y Con- ference in Staunton, 5. PATRICIA LOUEASE YOE--P015 ..,................,...,.....,......,..,............. Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary of Homeroom, 2, Junior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Players Club Play, 5, Victory Corps, 1, Alternate Usher, 5, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, All-State Band, 4, 5, Literary Contest, 4. BETTY YOWELL ......... ,,........,..... ...... ,.... ............ , .....,. . Glee Club, 1, Junior Choir, 3, Choir, 5, Senior Hi-Y, 5, Players Club, 5. PAUL ZANG, JR. ......,.........,.,........,..........,. .....,........,.,.....,..,...,, one-hundred-six C HAIN .7-Xhuvriinvmvntn 11141555 mv' ZEN lk fmmzlw X 4 ZWMMW ' Na f x'1 lllf 16 tm in Og xx TX I A - EABQW V X MN 93 f 'S-7422 , v!?!f aiy H .E X '.:: 44? . ruff? A , fr,-4J1f ,-- Z f fm 'X PICWEII 1--? ' 4 X 2-ggdxf, ' ' f fl f U! N Hu'Ur,ih9 f 1. I, Me !,K,,!'!,if! 4' U'1'f'f' fr 'ffl , X 'WI-lM':K.f l's 1.,Qfif if: X my 7 Yin, .XV 'I I .A gm' Aj? 6 R -8-if s X - -L N7 'A , if' i L Q ,X V S1 Q' . 3. 41' , i 4' : It , mx: X9 SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR Serving the Trade M A T A C I A FRUIT AND PRoDUcE oo CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO PARTS CORPORATION Say It With Flowers . . . from . . FALLON FLORIST 507 East Main Street Telephone 221 .fra W ., ,Q - .M gifs- 1 wa g' , H, Hg W W, FM, z' Wf f f . 1 2: ff? MK J fvff fd wk X W x-NX A ef 1' Vu' l w Ai, .l,Vv' A I I I X s 6 W , Q , 1 'Ei .EL X 5 X 5 wg aw fi 1'ffVff,zQ QR , 92 ' 7 a xis as Vi, M is, IHFVM f 'VSW R mx:-'X MEM gum' ,ew -A, ,Age AMNM O5Xx,fYW'i'4Li9 mf! A f VX Y ,.,- mgyvgw ffaygaf Q W? fSQ?sfs I og X f f Nr I ix! sr 5- as - - 'VX NV I- if A, VS ag .3 M sig. et ' , fiv , We 2 V ,ZX f 2 X 1 ffs -i ' -X X Z 1 z J X A HM V A i? M 1 .iv fwsgw m . I NM A f G ANR S A f q 'QW JA, v ' AHA I w R R 74 YW' V 5 Ai x A X 'X 3 f srrvrivstgyggynmz co. LL I-IANCKEL-CITIZENS INSURANCE CORPORATION General Insurance Agency Telephone 1261 or 28 Peoples National Bank Building Charlottesville, Virginia W H I T N E Y ' S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 107 East Main Street R. E. LEE 81 SON, INC. CHARLOT'l'I'ISVII,LE, VIRGINIA BUILDING CONTRACTORS Office: I'r4-stml .Xxx-111141 and Tenth Street JEFFERSON POTATO CHIPS Every Bite a Tasty De1ite Jefferson Foocl Proclucts Co., Inc 614 Forrest Street Telephone 3429 I ,I Q -1 ,., Coke coming . R Q Eff f IOTTIED UNDER AUYNOIITV OF TMI COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Charlottesville Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 4 f 'I X Jfilg f ips: Xe ... ,S - is .5 iii' 4 N' - ' E 4:1 its AEM- Y L42 All , 3 V llil fills TI tflfff - . , , ,.fnt.., , ,MF Fine Apparel for Discriminating Women f ma 110 SECOND STREET Just Around the Corner from National Bank III' N N A ,JE s'!,f5: y A B ' 'll H u 5 . , -paula A mf u r m--- -.5 Cf A . Blaclv um 1 . A - ,- wp W ' 5.2.2 ll 5 .L ffl, 1 - - M .- ' Eu! .LQ 1. f,- 4,1w.f.i-ff---' ji iiilswlbnuzl .ili-.11---1, B achbums 1521? Gentlemen 's Fine Apparel 117 EAST MAIN STREET Next to the National Bank in Downtown Charlottesville JAMESON BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES AttheCorner UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA W. T. SHEAHAN COMMUNITY STORE FRY 'S SPRING COOPERATION Is the Keynote in Life CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF LANE HIGH Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company K' You Win Always Be Glad You Bought a GENERAL ELECTRIC X If RAY FISHER, Dealer Telephone SALES - SERVICE Gas 2800 DODGE - PLYMOUTH on Genuine Parts TIRES A--A BATTERIES Accessories WVILHOIT-DAVIS MOTORS FIFTH and MARKET sTREETs TIMPERLAKEDQT 'DRUG STORE D. H. DAVIS MONTICELLO ROAD GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone 1080 PHYMAN'S LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR AND SHOES 101 West Main Street Telephone 345 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 10 -- 2 -- 4 REPUBLIC OIL REFINING COMPANY Harris Street Telephone 2871 PEYTON G. TAYLOR, Agent FOR H A R D VV A R E 0 F A L L K I N D S S E E CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE HTHE HOME OF BETTER VAIJUESH Charlottesville - - Virginia H U L L COAL COMPANY ' 'Fresh Flowers Always 7M Street, S. W. Telephone 660 Telephone 1193 418 East Main Street HARMAN'S STUDIO M 0 N T I C F I L O Portraits, Copying and Enlarging CRAFT HOUSE Over Lafayette Theatre 1002 West Main Street Telephone 3366 CHAS. KING 81 SONS CO., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS Charlottesville - - -- - Virginia THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing 118 WEST MAIN STREET f ...V1S1t,... FRANK I. EDWARDS UNIVERSITY BOOK 119 West Main Street STORE for Telephone 11 1 RADios-RECORDS--SUPPLIES es!-.Y LEWIS RADIO SERVICE We Repair Any Make Radio PHILCO DISTRIBUTORS Telephone 307 Charlottesville, Virginia MONTICELLO HOTEL Home of Jeffersonian IIOspitality Charlottesville - Virginia JOHNSON ez TAYLOR PLUMBING AND HEATING 110 Second Street, S. W. Service That Satisiiesu Telephone 38 - - - Charlottesville, Virginia SETTLE TIRE AND SUPPLY CO AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE U. S. TIRES Preston Avenue and Fourth Street Charlottesville, Virginia W. vv. BROWN, JR. ' BONDS and GENERAL INSURANCE 228 Court Square Telephone 2329 Charlottesville, Virginia S. C. CHANCELLOR AND CO., INC. U N 1 v E R s I T Y Telephone 1 or 2 CAROIJE KING Junior Dresses Are Exclusive W- GRANT,S Wlth 301 East Main Street C. H. VVILLIAMS SL CO. Charlottesville, - Virginia Telephone 1-2-3 WIT K I N ' S 'THE GRIDDLE Modern and Antique Furnit11re Specialties ---- Objgctg d'A-rt Pies Hamburgers 241 West Main street 1103 W- Main Street 122 E. Main Street Telephone 390 Charlottesville - Virginia ZANADU BEAUTY SHCPPE 106 Second Street, N. E. Telephone 503 Back of Fitzhugh's F O R MELLO-RICH ICE CREAM C A L L 7 7 7 ELLIOTT-WlgggWCOMPANY ALBEMARLE-MICHIE COMPANY, INC. Distributors of SALES AND SERVICE . VANCE-BUICK, INC 1200 NV. Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER CO., INC. Established 1893 Cfllebraflllg .ma YQ-:Irs in Svrvinff This l'ommu T . 2. . f SOUTHERN WELDING Sc MACHINE COMPANY FIFTEENTH STREET, s. W. Telephone 2566 ED MICHTOM'S A NEW AND MODERN STORE FOR MEN 306 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Let's Get Acquaintiedf' Petie Brooks Carl Deane Robert Holland DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC STORE V Charlottesville, Virginia. Telephone 2755-J 112 South First Street Smart Junior Miss Apparel SMITH'S APPAREL SHOP Charlottesville -'--- - - Virginia M. C. THOMAS FURNITURE COMPANY The Place to Buy Furniture 420-422 East Main Street 253-255 West Main Street UNIVERSITY SHELL SERVICE 901 WEST MAIN STREET Charlottesville ---- Virginia HILL AND IRVING FUNERAL HOME First and Market Streets Opposite Lee Park H A W K IN S ' HAWKINS' Bnos. at oo. The House of Good Values Since 1896 Charlottesville - Virginia NEVVMAN'S MEN ,S WEAR TELEPHONE 14 THE CITY LAUNDRY C A L L 200 BARNES LUMBER CORPORATION BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK COAL WOOD ' ' Build with Barnes Tele-ph on os -- 448-451-475 I , MAYO - BLACKBURN - CRUTCHFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Your Friendly Furniture Folk 715-727 West Main Street Free Parking Telephone 773 P. O. Box 278 L. R. Mayo, Jr. W. J. Medley HENRY L. ST. CLAIR COMPANY Corner Fourth and South Streets Charlottesville, Virginia Telephone 2461 1 Long Distance 5005 FOOD BROKERS - STORAGE - WAREHOUSING . N. WADDELL SHOE COMPANY Satisfaction as Well as Shoes Charlottesville ' - Virginia WRIGHT'S WRECKING YARD We Specialize in Cutting and Installing New and Used Auto Glass Authorized Dealer for Libby-Owens-Ford Safety Glass Electric and Acetylene Welding-Machine Shop Auto Parts-Used Parts-Cars-Trueks-Tractors-Auto Repair Service !!QEtl!lIl!l.llIH 'fl ' A A 'A 'fl f'UL'!U3JiI!A,4..i- We Operate a Complete Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Telephone 862 5M Acres-1320 East Market STOP AND SH OP , , '1'1 55' ' -' A FfH50NaL1zmii1isf'f'3E+' SUPER MARKETS f2Z?'f'f7f '5 A 500 E. Main St.-1008 W. Main St. 5 iiliumislfii fanmwwummrmn SELF SERVICE ' Serve Yourself Quickly Ready-to-Wear or Shop at Your Leisure Piece Goods and Notions Complete Food Service J. D. ESC S. TILMAN Groceries Bakery Department Meats Fruits and Vegetables Charlottesville S Shoppmg' Center I E Q 3 Li X X S ji S E E E E E in r!!y ' X S X E -A G ' X X X S X 5 ff X X E X Corne DRUG COMPANY Incorporated r Third and Main Streets .. Hi., -., . SAXTON'S CLEANERS WATER STREET HARRY BROWN RALPH BRITTON GILMORE, HAMM 81 SNYDER INGORPORATED Furniture for the Home and Office Charlottesvill e..... - - virginia CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BANKS OF CHARLOTTESVILLE Be a Smart C1t1zen . . . Always Handle Financial Matters Through a Good B A N K CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK KING AND ROBERTS WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 934 Preston Avenue Telephone 3253 Distributors Only Nationally Advertised Candies JEFFERSON BRAND POTATO CHIPS HUYLER'S FINE 85 FAMOUS BOX CANDIES F IELDING AUTO SERVICE FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS Telephone 812 AUTO LITE DISTRIBUTOR GENERATOR-STARTER-SPEEDOMETER REPAIR Staqff JfYfuJz'c Slzopi Outfitter for School Musicians Compliments of GRIFFITH CAMERA EXCHANGE Second Floor-Valley View Building Telephone 1490-J Fresh Daily From Our Ovens to You! SOUTHERN BREAD Baked By COLUMBIA BAKING COMPANY Charlottesville, Virginia ' 'Distinctive Apparel' ' for Juniors and Misses S T Y LE S H O P P E Main at First Street Telephone 141 Telephone 141 FITZHUGH'S DRUG STORE 201 East Main Street ROY P. TUEL JEWELER Watch Repairing Telephone 253 104 South First Street Charlottesville - Virginia A. Sz P. SUPER MARKET 218 WEST MARKET STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Charlottesvill SALES and SERVICE eM 856 VVEST MAIN STREET Telephone 717 otors i ,x lllllll1,E QNATIONAL 1- ASSOCEATIO I Q ! 1 Gfiefomblem MM? Ernrienf School Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools IEFFERSON SCHCOL GF COMMERCF ' ' ess College Comple Central Virginia' te Stenographic, Secretarial, an s Leadmg Busln d Accountancy ERNEST R. MITCHELL VIEGIL H. DOVEL MITCHELL Sc DOVEL TIRE SERVICE 601 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Va. Telephone 1267 Distributors of ARMSTRONG TIRES and TUBES See Ufs Before Buying Office Telephone 364 Residence Telephone 2072 CI-IARLOTTESVILLE MARBLE SL GRANITE CO MEMORIALS OF QUALITY Charlottesville, Virginia D. PAUL PETTY 810 Preston Avenue Manager P. O. Box 374 TELEPHONE 325 THE OLD BRICK QUARTERS OF THEODORE R. WOOD 906 WEST MAIN STREET Charlottesville Virginia ANTIQUES DECORATIONS SNOW BRIGHT, INC. MIDWAY MARKET L A U N D E R E T T E West Main Street BeI1diX Automatic Machines Cliarloitesvilie - x7II'Q'IIllrl Opposite Lane High School Teleplione 197 or 395 TOPS ron EPSQVP 4 QUALITY VIRGINIA PEPSI-CGLA BOTTLING COMPANY C'HARLO'T'I'ESVIIiI. IC - VIRGINIA SHOP AT EI,I,INGTON'S The Home of Junior Dresses II9 Fourth Street We Invite You to Our Store LESTER PIANOS AND GRANDS Radio Repairing Piano Tuning Prices Are Less Give IIs a Call CARTER. THE MUSIC DEALER 218 W. Main Street Telephone 337 TUTE TIIEATRES OF CHARLOTTESVILLE THE PARAMQUNT THE JEFFERSON THE UNIVERSITY 5 THE LAFAYETTE E A Showing The Best Gomg Places, Call Pace s Pictures Made Telephone 255 or 138 'I'0l0pl1m1f1 89 Tellvphum- 89 .gyda F-.2 .6 f N f 'U 1 M f A :urn nsvuus: X ffciofm F 0 W LE R D 5 Ali Y QISTEUIIIED ., Cvum VALEF1 CLEANERS 'NO f s If SERVA rl vis 228 WPS' Mm Sf f'f'f ELKTON LITHIA BOTTLING co WONDER BREAD HOSTESS CAKES MRS. CHAMBERLAINS PIES T. N. D E A N E Distributor Telephone 1570-R SHOP AT WILEY-TIIQMAN, IN C. fs .- KS 9- l. jx . Ghar1ottesvi11e's Ladies' and Children 's Store VVILEY-TILMAN, INC 410 East Main Street c A L L MONTICELLO DAIRY Telephone 888 Telephone 808 Telephone 808 Superior Ambulance Service P R E D D Y FUNERAL HOME 909 VVest Main Street Charlottesville - Virginia Frank B. Haynes, Vice-President and Manager W. W. ESTELLE REPAIRING, REFINISHING AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS 713 West Main Street - - Charlottesville, Virginia FOR BREAD, CAKES AND PIES . . . Visit - . - QUALITY BAKERY 913 WEST MAIN STREET OMOHUNDRO ELECTRIC COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE, RANGES, WATER HEATERS AIR CONDITIONING ZENITH RADIOS, WATER SYSTEMS, EASY WASHERS Telephone 434 - - Charlottesville, Virginia PETER PAN CLEANERS 900 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 58 Make Peter Pan Your Cleaning' Man' for... WILLIAMS' OI MATIC OIL BU S DuPONT PAINTS LINK-BELT STOKERS W. T MARTIN HARDWARE CO. BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN . . . At The . . . VIRGINIAN BOWLING ALLEYS BROWN'S GIFTS EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE REMINGTON RAND, INC. 214 FIFTH STREET N E , . . Telephone 499 COLLEGE SERVICE STATION INTERSECTION ROUTES 29 and 250 O. B. HARLOW, Proprietor CASH FOOD MART VVOOD ESL NORRIS, INC. 1107 WEST MAIN STREET NATIONAL EARL H. VAUGHAN ' BUS SYSTEM AUTOMATI HE C ATING YOUR FRIENDLY BUS COMPANY PLUMBING Coal That Burns DETTOR, EDWARDS Sc MORRIS, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHARLOTTESVIIILE VIRGINIA U-DRIVE-IT East Main and Seventh Streets GULF GAS AND OILS G-OODRICI-I TIRES AND BATTERIES HELEN G. EASTHAM SHGP, ENC Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Accessories Charlottesville - - Virginia W. E. JE N K IN S CERTIFIED WATCI-IMAKER AND JEWELER 112 SECOND STREET, N. E. Charlottesville, YlI'g'.llll2i C. 86 0. Railroad Watch Inspector Telephone 2650-J Box 869 THE DAILY PROGRESS STANDARD PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. TELEPHONES 426-427 N EHI BOTTLING COMPANY MARY L. HOLLAND LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR, MILLINERY AND HOSIERY 635 NVest Main Street - - Telephone 1008 Lh I tt Il V I are esvi e, irginia COODYEAR SHOE REPAIR UNIVERSITY- VIRGINIA INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING A SPECIALTY Ernestine E. liamsey, President X 7 , , 1 X If P1 I Y 5 PIEDMONI CLEANERS The Fashion Mart of Charlottesville INCORPURAT ED CLEANING 102 East Main Stlffff Called for and Delivered '1't-lpphone 278 200 Preston Avenue Telephone 419 jARMAN'S INCORPORATED Everything for the Office iFURNITURE- MACHINES 1 SYSTEMS Ii. C. SMITH -- CORONA 'l'YPEWRI'l'EliS Engraved School Invitations 208-I0 East Main Street Telephone 60 I'lia1rlottesville, Virginiu MAY TEXACO SERVICE Telephones 2017-721 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia GASOLINE, OIL, GREASING, WASHING POLISHING GASOLINE, OIL, GREASING, WASHING, POLISHING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Friendly Personal Service I In Chaflottesvllle Town INSURANCE SERVICE FORREST S. TOVVE I Fire-Automobile-Accident Liability-Life-Hospitalization Va lley View Building l81,Bi'i H ', JAY stands for Jewelry 4 P lim Strut 'lelephone 202 W E I N B E R G ' S MONTICELLO DRUG OOMPANY GUY F. VIA l Telephone I7 for l LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY POLICIES Agent The Equitable Life Assurance A Society of the U. S. 1 Also General Insurance Z Third and Market Streets Since 1875 Baseball - Football - Basketball C2111 1400 Boxing Equipment for Games - Novelties - Magazines AMBULANCE SERVICE Hunting and Fishing Supplies H I L L FUNERAL HOME, INC. THE CITY NEWS STORE 115 -West Main Street 301 East Market Street Telephone 157 Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesvlne ' Vlrgmla It's Smart to Own An OLDSMOBILE RUSSELL MCONEY SALES and SERVICE Be Safe . . . INSURE WITH STEVENS AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone 690 Exclusive Men's Wear N UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE, INC. 15 5' Xfi Telephone 577 Lf n X I 5 University, Virginia 5' C. elf V If V 4,. -f if ' Courtesy Drug Stores EM DURRER'S DRUG STORE I 701 West Main Street L! Qlnllinu, Zlnr. University, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Telephone 929 ANDERSON BROS. At the University We Deliver Telephone 579 WILSON SPORTING GOODS We Lead-Others Follow THE YOUTH CENTER CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Calhoun Chevrolet Co. 100 E. Water St. Clothing for Infants, Children and Young Men A Complete Selection 124 East Main Street G L E A S O N ' S GROCERIES-FRESH VEGETABLES--CANNED GOODS 406 East Main Street - - Telephone 2400 ALBEMARLE HOTEL AIR-CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP 615 VVEST MAIN STREET NEW DOMINION BOOKSHOP 110 THIRD STREET, N. E. Telephone 219 IRVING AND SNODDY O.E.HlC.L.HAWKINS L. F. Snoddy, Owner Specializing in . . . Window and Door Glass Topping and Upholstering Repairing and Straightening Fenders and Bodies Corner Third and Water Streets Telephone 125 Dry Goods, Notions, Gent's Furnishings Household Linens and Rugs 106 East Main Street Telephone 676 . . . . it has been a pleasure and a privilege to our staff in cooperating with the staff of .... THE CHAIN . . . . in the planning and pro- duction of the 1948 CHAIN. Jarman Printing Co. 208-210 East Main Street Charlottesville - Virginia Lance, Inc. Manufacturers of PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES AND PEANUTS LYNCH!! mea sscimssxss coupfwy Designers and engravers of the South's finest school I publications 9 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA F'iKffiF5FT'i1.,1l5':w1C4if.-?xl Tw. f 'bv1'U9Ef214'3?f5vW1 W-'4i--.'2l - VM' 54' if T-.4 f2WAE? bT- K w 'f' J ' 5 'f ii 'I-., ESi,544'i32i'!14ii5?fi'I'i'il.?4fi12:N.5I'5-9?fYGi.HJJIFLLT BT-iIi1iHfm'l3fAili4fi5I7f 1 3 . - 9 '1viY!m??Eff5?3iE51ZT4E ,F'v,E!, 'fr-':i.H'Nf'f+?UI,'Maki 'L 'i , .' .' ' , ' ' 'f 'T '. '. 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