Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

Ex Libris 1950 —SCCOIU LANE HIGH SCHOOL - CHARLOTTESVILLE - VIRGINIA A yearbook is a memory book. In the years to follow whenever you look back in this, the 1950 issue of we hope it will bring back memories of your high school days. ■ j ' j lij w ' wj ii — 1 gmr, ! ■■■ h jS U B FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES DIRECTORY Chain • five We, the Senior ' s, dedicate this The Chain of 1950, to Miss Sylvia P. H or w itz, who has shown us patience, guidance, and understanding as a teacher, friend, and advisor during our years at Lane. SIX Chain CATHERINE ARCHER, B.A. Dramatics JOHN HANCOCK BARNES, Ph.B. English ADA LEE BERREY, B.S. Mathematics CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME, B.S., M.A. English, Journalism VIRGINIA FRANKLIN BOLEN, B.S. Secretary IDA LEFTWICH BOSTON, B.S. English, Civics LILLIAN STUART BUTT, B.S., M.S. History EWING BROWN CANTRILL, B.S. Home Economics ALDEN L. CARLSON, B.A., M.A. English, Civics BETSY JEAN CRENSHAW, B.S. French, Spanish ANNA CAUTHORN DECKER, R.N. Nurse JEAN VIRGINIA DeSHAZO, B.S. Commercial Education MARTHA WALKER DUKE, B.S., M.A. Biology ALICE OVERTON ELAM, B’.S. Mathematics WILLIAM ROBERT GAINES, B.A. Science, Biology FOSTER BAGWELL GRESHAM. B.A., M.A. English SHARON B. HOOSE, B.M. Band SYLVIA PAULINE HORWITZ, B.A. English, History ARTLEY O. HUTTON, B.S., M.A. Director of Instruction MILDRED CONWAY JONES, B.A. English BETTY ADELAIDE KING Dietitian ISABEL COCHRAN McCUE Typewriting HAZEL ADDINGTON MARRS Clerk SHIRLEY MARSHALL, B.A. Physical Education HARRY S. MARTIN, B.S., M.S. Physical Education KATHERINE AKERS MEADE, B.A., M.A. Latin RICHARD ANDREW MEADE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English AUDREY JOHNSON MILLER, B.A. Distributive Education JANE MORGAN PEAK, B.S. Hume Economics CLYDE POOL, B.S. Industrial Arts PATRICIA PEARL PUMPHREY, A.B. English, History ELLA MAE QUARLES, B.S. Science, Chemistry JOHN EARL REITZ, B.S., M.S. Science, Biology, Physics, Economic Geography WEBB BROWN ROTHWELL, B.A. Librarian MATTHEW RYAN, B.S. Driving Instruction JOHN L. SAUDER, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts GLADYS SUSANNA SCHUDER. B.A., M.A. Mathematics EDITH L. SMITH, B.S. Visiting Teacher WALTER C. SMITH, B.S. Physical Education GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL, B.S., M.S. History ELNA MAY SPRADLIN, B.S., M.A. Physical Education ELIZABETH SQUIRES, A.B. Bookkeeping, Typewriting ROBERT E. SWINDLER, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. History HASWELL HUNTER WALKER, B.A., M.A. Mathematics JEANNIE WESTERMAN, B.M.Ed. Vocal Music EMILY WHALEY, B.F.A. Art PRINCE B. WOODARD, B.A. Mathematics Dr. James G. Johnson Superintendent Emeritus Hugh L. Sulfridge Superintendent eight Chain Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Swindler Hutton Ryan Duke R. Meade Reitz Woodard Spradlin Pool Berrey Carlson Horwitz Baines Pumphrey Schuder K. Meade Gresham Hoose Marshall Bolen Marrs Speidel Quarles Walker Elam Chain nine Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Smith Jones Butt Gaines Martin Boston Blume McCue Cantrill Rothwell Miller Peak Squires Crenshaw Sauder Westerman DeShazo King Decker Smith ten Chain al 1 Elect Carr; a,n w York Trip DcrfVct ttcn TUESDAY 17 JAN. 1950 rnusernem -r KloW.VorV To iNew • . . Musicals .Ana M )urs ne High School Me ' xi y OFFICERS President .Jessie Carr Vice-President .... Alfred Matacia Secretary .... Gloria Galban Treasurer .... Billy Stott CL c4 1950 The eighth of September—yes, that was the day We returned to our desks in the usual way. But yet it was different when classtime drew near, For now we were starting our very last year. Yes, at last we were seniors. ’Twas now we who led, And down in the lunch room we’re first to be fed. We had big things to do now and plans to be made. We elected our leaders and sponsors to aid. With Jessie as president, Alfred as veep, Bill Stott we elected, our money to keep. These, Gloria wrote down in her class minutes book With nobody minding the classtime it took. Our plans for New York were excitedly begun As everyone discussed the privileges we’d won. And then in November our class was to see Lane’s very first Homecoming ever to be. Our drives to raise money—we’ll never forget them— They’d have driven us mad, if only we’d let them. We sold magazines, Christmas wrappings, and cards; Our boys played the faculty forwards and guards. We had our card parties; we sold pies and cakes, And rummage and tickets—what patience it takes! The last day of March, ah that was the day We rang down the curtain on our own Senior play! “Mother Is A Freshman”—at last it was done. It was lots of haid work, but even more fun. The last week in April—our trip to New York! Most seniors agreed it was worth all the work. And then came commencement (for all those who passed) The banquet, the dances, diplomas—at last! SPONSORS Miss Sylvia P. Horwitz Mr. H. H. Walker Mr. Gerald C. Speidel twelve • Chain Joyce Apgar . . naturally curly hair and shining teeth . . the Choir couldn’t do without her . . makes friends easily . . merry as the day is long . . with a disposition like hers, who could go wrong? William Adams -Bill . . president of the “C” Club . . football star . . a ladies’ man . . carefree and lots of fun . . popular with boys and girls . . our own Robert Walker . . a nice person with a bright future. Mary Elizabeth Armstrong “ Myrt” . . the gal with the wonder¬ ful disposition . . poised and graceful . . quite a musician . . plenty of sense, book and otherwise . . most studi¬ ous senior girl. Ann Babcock . . radiant smile . . a spirit of independence . . seems to have acting under her skin . . cute little nose . . an excellent student . . she’ll make a name for herself someday. Shirley Bailey • . peppy and pert . . devil¬ ish grin . . crazy about sports . . “Oh, this Office Practice !” . . a cute little miss with a neat appearance . . an able and sincere worker. Elinor Ashby . . hails from Crozet . . nice personality . . friend to all . . another link of our Chain staff . . nice looking clothes . . favorite pastime—playing cards . . an excellent stu¬ dent . . she’ll be successful in anything she undertakes. Betty Bagby “Butch” . . dreams and talks horses . . inseparable threesome: Janice, Nita, and Retty . . athletic type . . cute, lovable ol’ gal with a lovely complex¬ ion . . a superb pal. Norma Ball . . tall and slender . . sweet disposition . . neat . . always on the go . . an oldtimer in the band . . does her duty as an usher . . a whole-hearted worker with an unselfish way. Randall Barnett “Bandy” . . dark and husky . . an¬ other card fiend . . friendly . . his favorite place is the driver’s seat . . a whiz on roller skates . . a popular dancing partner. Janice Beddow . . tops as a friend . . smart as a whip . . those sparkling ivories . . wields a mean paint brush . . generosity is her middle name . . “Well, you lucky people, I’m here.” Chain thirteen Joseph Bingler Logan Bentley . . just back from a two-year stay in Germany . . joined our class at mid-term . . pretty . . graceful . . long dark brown tresses . . has traveled quite a bit. “. oe” . . captain of the football team . . good-looking mascu¬ line type . . dark wavy hair . . flirt . . “If you think you’re cute, smile.” . . good student . . an all-round sportsman. Cornelia Blincoe “Corny” . . editor of the Bumblebee . . pretty brown hair . . at¬ tractive . . a poet at heari. . . neat dresser . . U. Va. . . that “Colgate” smile . . card shark . . capable. Eudora Bolling . . bobbed hair and big brown eyes . . loves horses and hot fudge sundaes . . always a lady in her own way . . we love her accent. Betty Branham “Pro” . . sparkling eyes and pretty naturally curly hair . . best looking girl in the Senior Class . . we all love to heat¬ her sing . . secretarial aspii- ant . . loves dancing and all kinds of sports . . Betty’s future—that certain blond. Barbara Burgess “ Byrt ” . . . B. T. B. . . right in step with the new hair styles . . Vamour tonjours Vamour . . we couldn’t do without her . . good sense of humor . . quite a gal . . that ultra¬ violet complexion. Jessie Carr “Key” . . president of the Senior Class . . full of fun . . does her work and does it well . . loves those bus trips . . red Chevy, or is it blue? . swell girl . . one .of these cute country gals. fourteen Joanne Breeden . . dark hair and dark eyes . . stylish wardrobe . . a soothing voice . . has “that ring” on her finger . . handy with a needle and thread . . a friend worth having. Edith Burnet . . dreamy complexion . . at¬ tractive . . beautiful teeth . . ah, those band trips . . master at the flute . . cute clothes . . an independent girl. Virginia Carr . . those long wavy tresses . . talented in music . . soft- spoken . . a starry-eyed miss is she . . drives that maroon Chevrolet . . red’s her color . . dependable . . mad about the band. Chain Carlyle Cash Laura Carruthers “Lolly” . . tall, attractive senior . . calm, cool, and collected . . always ready for a laugh . . “Just look at those eyes” . . party girl. William Chapman “Billy” . . cute . . a nice smile . . loves that chewing gum . . good-natured, likable chap . . in any sport he can be found . . plays cards in 112 . . we’ll surely miss him. Hunter Cockrell “Gates” . . tall and lanky with curly hair . . loves football . . known for pranks and fun . . seen with Ray . . “Get that English homework in” . . a pleasant chap liked by all. “Eddie” . . tall and nice looking . . pretty eyes . . pleasant smile . . flirt . . band, band . . loves to play practical jokes . . a jolly good fellow ! Marvin Chisholm . . curly red hair and freck¬ les to match . . ever ready sense of humor . . a sports¬ man . . familiar sight—Mar¬ vin and his red motor scoot¬ er . . always welcome in any crowd. Grace Coffey . . a cute gal with a button nose . . has a rare sense of humor . . an outdoor en¬ thusiast . . a devil in dis¬ guise . . knows how to win friends. William Coiner “Little Bill” . . short and cute . . one of the Fry’s Springs gang . . quite a brain in solid geom¬ etry . . never does his home¬ work but still makes good grades . . has a promising future. Violette Cox . . shining black hair . . sweet and quiet . . a good worker . . gives a helping hand in the library . . sin¬ cere and likable . . a girl with many fine qualities. Cecil Cooke . . cute smile . . one of our married seniors . . drives that gray Crosley . . pet love: the Mrs. . . shy . . works at the I.T.T. . . best of luck, Cecil. Pierre Darden . . very blond hair . . a good student . . quite a mechanic —that is some car he made . . a photographer for the Lanetime . . we wish him success. Chain fifteen Jane Dickerson Margery Darling “ Margie” . . president of the Senior Hi-Y . . naturally curly hair and smiling eyes . . that un¬ controllable laugh . . “He’s just a mere acquaintance.” . . smart . . a mighty usher. June Dillard . . Lanetime editor . . gor¬ geous blond tresses . . noted for her sparkling smile and sunny disposition . . neat as a polished pin . . our most ambitious senior girl. Luther Dorrier . . curly hair and friendly grin . . oh, those eye-blind¬ ing ties . . favorite expres¬ sion : % !?$ . . Lane’s modern Romeo . . a promi¬ nent member of the band . . we couldn’t do without him. Richard Eary . . tall, dark-haired . . D.E. . . plays cards in 112 . . loves pinball machines . . he doesn’t like candy—he only eats twelve bars at a time! . . friendly and sincere. John Faris “Jack” . . he and B’ob are twins . . . . their tastes are similar although their looks are dif¬ ferent . . laughing eyes . . mad about that yo-yo . . a good student . . industrious. . . take twinkling blue eyes, radiant smile, grand sense of humor, sincerity, friend¬ liness—and you get a cute gal named Jane. John Dorrier . . friendly . . full of fun . . always has a ready laugh . . faithful member of the band . . a likable chap and lots more . . a favorite with the girls. Barbara Jean Downes . . peaches and cream com¬ plexion . . that impish laugh . . loves U. Va., ice skating, and dancing . . those after¬ school rides . . lots of nick¬ names . . a future as rosy as her cheeks. Mary Lou Ewell “Lou” . . nice complexion . . likes basketball . . green Hudsons . . favorite pastime—listen¬ ing to WCHV, especially when a certain person is an¬ nouncing . . headed for col¬ lege. Robert Faris “Bob” . . friendly smile . . light brown hair . . comes from Red Hill . . likes tennis— we wonder why . . a big bass voice . . well on his way to success. sixteen Chain Gloria Galban Lottie Gardner . good things come in small packages: namely, brains, wits, and looks . . equestrienne . . dark, short, curly hair . . active worker for the Senior Class . . our most popular senior girl. Charles Garrison “ Charlie” . . small in size but big in heart . . a very good sport— can hold his own on any basketball court . . a wolf in disguise . . liked by everyone. Richard Graves . . loves that choir . . nice and friendly . . pet likes : girls and apple juice . . brown, curly hair . . loves to talk about farming . . headed for V.P.I. Barbara Hartman . . pretty smile and sunny disposition . . Fork Union, b-r-o-t-h-e-r . . favorite pas¬ time: blushing . . brimming over with personality . . our friendliest senior girl. Patricia Hibbert “Fat” . . full of life . . good actress . . cheerleader . . loads of school spirit . . the eyes have it . . seen with “Sug” and Nancy. . . pretty light brown hair . . tall and slender . . a Miller School fan . . “Aw, shucks” . . seen with Ro¬ berta . . warm-hearted and friendly. Marguerite Gianniny “Rite” . . president of G.A.C. . . a pretty face with a bright smile . . lovely voice . . vi¬ vacious brunette . . favorite expression : gad! ! . . well liked by all. John P. Haden “Pat” . . manly physique . . cutest boy in the Senior Class . . how does he make that car go? . . that sense of humor and those jokes he pulls . . conscientious worker . . quite a guy in every way. Ezra Harvey “ Cracker” . . neat in appearance . . nice-looking . . wonderful dancer . . another hillbilly fan . . in the Marine Reserve . . those out-of-town trips . . man about town. Frank Holden . . quiet . . hails from Gor- donsville . . has an interest at St. Anne’s . . drives around in a blue Plymouth convertible . . neat dresser . . swell fellow. Chain seventeen Cary Jackson “The Greek” . . those short crew cuts . . excellent photographer loves his ginger ale . . comes from out Keswick way . . agreeable fellow t o have around. Lionel Johns “Slim . . good-natured . . nothing can get his spirits down . . famous for his witty re¬ marks . . likes to eat . . good dancer. Thomas Keith “Randy” . . shy with a lovable grin . . his cars go from one ex¬ treme to the other . . known for pranks and fun . . wit¬ tiest senior boy . . polite and dependable . . that’s our “Randy”. Norman Kidd . . smiles plus freckles plus personality equal “Gis” . . a tease . . outstanding in school activities . . sandy- haired . . witty and happy- go-lucky . . best all-round senior boy . . liked by many, admired by all. Catherine Knight “Kitty” . . one of our tall, slim, blond seniors . . strictly at home on any dance floor . . flirt, my-oh-my . . loves hill¬ billy music (especially when sung by that certain person) . . she’ll surely make a good secretary. George Johns . quiet and unassuming ways . . can always be de¬ pended upon . . we’d like to know his system for thrifti¬ ness . . an excellent student . . another like him would be hard to find. Minor Johnson “Sonny” - . one of the best dressed boys at Lane . . the best looking boy in the Senior Class . . doesn’t have a care in the world . . pool shark . . really a Southern gentle¬ man. Mary Kerr . . new at Lane this year . . she has made many new friends . . trim figure . . pleasing personality . . drives a little red Ford . . likes records and dancing . . great gal. Nancy Kirby . . nice curly hair . . her friendliness makes her easy to know . . a dash of freck¬ les . . whiz on a dance floor . . enjoys sports of all kinds . . very dependable. Eva Lee Knight “Chicken” . . loads of personality . . red hair . . our wittiest sen¬ ior girl and we love her sense of humor . . cute gal. eighteen Chain James Lewis Jimmy . . dark, wavy hair and those sparkling blue eyes . . active in all sports . . en¬ joys “C” Club initiations . . liked around school . . with his personality he’s sure to get along. Virginia McGehee “Ginny” . . to know her is to love her and we all know her well . . sunshine smiles . . likes bowling . . we’d like to know her reducing plan . . “That do make it nice.” James Marion “Mouth” . . one of our night students . . married . . blond hair . . has a mighty cute wife and a darling baby . . we wish him all the happiness in the world. Alfred Matacia Sid . . nice looking . . tall, black-haired . . best dressed senior boy . . witty as can be . . plenty of school spirit . . takes part in most school activities . . they don’t come any better. Fred Mawyer “ Freddie” . . tall, dark, and handsome . . beautiful eyes . . well- mannered . . any girl would walk for miles for one of Freddie’s friendly smiles. June McDonald . . pleasant disposition . . always willing to help . . friendly smile . . she’ll make someone a good secre¬ tary . . seen with Betty Jane . . in our opinion an all-round girl. Betty Makaritis . „ a cute gal with loads of personality . . lovely raven black hair . . excellent stu¬ dent . . well-dressed . . kitten on the keys . . can dance on a dime . . most talented sen¬ ior girl. Lavinia Markwood . . pretty blond hair we all admire . . very quiet and dignified with a friendly at¬ titude towards everyone . . a very good student . . nice to have around. Bernard Maupin “Chubby” . . the girls envy him for his nice complexion and his dark eyes . . likes to eat . . driving cars is his favorite pastime. Margaret Meeteer . . pretty teeth . . full of fun . . a good sport . . easy to get along with . . oh, so frank . . quite a church worker. Chain nineteen Faye Melton . . a blue eyed blonde . . many pretty clothes . . she’s little, she’s wise, she’s a corker for her size that ring on her finger! . . we wish her the happiness she deserves. Gay Millholland . . pretty curly hair . . work¬ ing girl . . Louisa . . seen with Mary Lou . . likes to cook . . green Plymouth . . another engaged senior . . nice personality. Katherine Murray “Kitty” . . president of the D.E. Club . . never a dull moment when she’s around . . blond hair and blue eyes . . full of pep . . loves swimming . . our most athletic senior girl. Grace Nichols “Danny” . . long blond hair . . drives a good looking Dodge . . seen with Dot . . U. Va. . . night owl . . up-to-date in fashion . . has the ability to have a good time anywhere. Nancy Pace . . pert little miss . . quite a dash for good-looking clothes . . cheerleader . . always gay and good-natured . . cutest girl in the Senior Class. twenty Donald Miller . . keeps a crew cut . . a genius in disguise . . talented musician . . Players Club . . likes cheese . . rough on automobiles . . one of our operetta cast. James Morris “J. B.” . . tall . . drives a blue ’41 Chevrolet . . country boy . . nice fellow to know . . went to Florida for two weeks (you lucky boy). Jean Newcomb “Jeannie” . . dainty and dignified . . Jeannie with the light brown hair . . “How many hearts have you broken with those great big beautiful eyes ?” . . U. Va. . . she’ll go places. Estel Nichols “Sonny” . . wields the gavel in the Student Council . . good look¬ ing . . oh, that smile . . Southern drawl . . seen with George and “Gis” . . has quite a future. Marlene Parks . . pretty dark eyes . . quiet but a very nice personality . . well-dressed . . another band member . . a smile for everyone, everywhere happy in her new house . . sincere in all ways. Chain Raymond Phillips “Ray” . . tall and lanky . . that blue Dodge . . has good- looking clothes . . initiative in leadership . . football fan . . most dependable boy in the Senior Class . . a nice guy. Levingston Plumb “Lev” . . sandy hair . . quiet and nice . . tall . . industrious . . those wisecracks of his . . plays cards . . seen with Raymond T. Minnie Reed “Bud” . . mighty cute gal . . full of mischief . . temper! temp¬ er ! . . beams when she talks about horses . . strictly a one-man woman . . a true friend, but definitely. George Scouras “Gorgeous” . . witty and how ! . . sweet as can be . . shovel . . pet love: football . . that infec¬ tious laugh . . flirt, but defi¬ nitely . . always manages to get good grades. Shirley Searson . . tall and slender, topped with lovely red hair . . that artistic touch . . loves to dance . . a gentle voice and a quiet manner . . warm¬ hearted and friendly. Chain Derward Phipps . . editor of The Chain . . a friendly smile and quicker wit . . how the girls envy his eyelashes . . mischievous . . when there’s work to be done, he does it . . a likable fellow. Dorothy Proffitt “Dot” . . perpetual chatterbox . . lots of fun . . beware of her on a basketball court . . U. Va. . . really gets around . . carefree and gay . . that’s our gal. Jean Ruffner . . copy editor of The Chain . . beautiful eyes and nat¬ urally curly hair—what a combination ! . . sweet smile . . dependable . . nice to have around . . has an ar¬ tistic touch . . Jean should really go places. William Scruggs “Bill” . . a strong, stocky fellow . . “C” Club member . . outstanding in football . . his admirable characteristics make him popular among his friends . . an all-round guy with a bright future. Jane Shaw “Janie” . . little, but dynamic . . reserved . . peaches and cream complexion . . old timer in the Choir . . some technique for powdering her nose . . that’s Janie. twenty-one June Shipp Donna Sims . . unaffected and sincere . . early bird at Lane, seven- thirty, that is . . so-o-o sweet . . third finger, left hand . . has a hair style all her own . . wonderful person. Doris Smith . . sweet and neat . . big brown eyes . . dresses well . . Massanetta Springs . . quiet disposition . . greets you with a pleasant smile . . pals around with Dolores. Robert Snoddy . . one of our tall, well- dressed seniors . . that dry sense of humor . . a drum major—a good one, too . . not only a music master, but an actor as well . . our most talented senior boy . . has a promising future. Gerald Speidel “Jerry” . . president of the Band . . tall and rather quiet . . en¬ joys swimming in February . . always taking trips . . very representative i n school activities . . hates fish . . ambition—to be a hermit. Kenneth Staples “Pete” . . lots of fun . . D.E. . . card shark . . always eat¬ ing . . those wild nights out! . . mischief-maker from way back . . has a good nature that’s hard to beat. . a little miss with a big smile . . bubbling over with personality . . cute clothes . . a horse lover . . pin curls ! . . quite a gal. Juanita Smith “ Nita” . . loves vanilla ice cream . . full of fun . . hillbilly music fiend . . very easy to get along with . . a friend worth having. Peggy Spear . . new at Lane . . dimples . . pretty as a picture . . Tar Heel, yas sur . . warm smile and glowing personality . . made a big hit at Lane this year. Evelyn Spencer . . short, curly, blond hair . . a bright smile . . full of fun and a good sport . . she’ll keep you in stitches . . she wrote shorthand with a bob¬ by pin ! . . an O.K. gal. William Stott “Preacher” . . that nose and those eyes . . famous for that crew cut . . dry sense of humor . . tries to confuse the teachers . . smooth dancer . . likes the girls . . no great love for football . . quite a guy. iwenty-two Chain Dolores Stultz Blair Taylor . . a sedate senior . . loves that maroon Plymouth . . those trips to Waynesboro and Staunton — how ’bout, that, Dolores ? . . one of Charlottesville’s future busi¬ ness women. Juanita Taylor “ Sug” . . small in stature, but big in heart . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . cuddly like a teddy bear . . a mighty cute gal with her future all planned. Douglas Thomas . . nice looking . . friendly . . we hear he’s learning to roller skate . . a whole-heart¬ ed worker . . has as many fine points as a pack of pins. Terry Ann Tilman “Terry” . . petite . . U. Va. . . dancing brown eyes . . drives that grey Plymouth dresses well . . really gets around . . attractive favorite pastime—“talking”. Mary Jo Via “Jo” . . new cheerleader . .Jo, Margie, and Norma (The Eternal Threesome) . . her wardrobe displays good taste . . participant in many school activities . . pretty teeth . . headed for college . . mischievous . . those re¬ marks in class . . always has a joke to tell . . loves to play cards . . never seems to have any studying to do . . that’s our Blair. Raymond Taylor . . beautiful black wavy hair . . cute dimples . . member of the D.E. Club . . well- dressed . . a real gentleman . . everyone likes him . . luck to you, Raymond. Stanley Thomas . . a cute red-head . . hails from Red Hill . . likes base¬ ball and football . . seen with Eddie and—who is she, Stanley ? . . He’s really be¬ come known at Lane this year. Roberta Thompson blond naturally curly hair . . a pretty sopranu voice . . takes a leading part in dramatics at Lane . . a good student . . glad to have you back this year, Roberta. Virginia Waddell “Bitsy” . . natural curls . . U. Va. . . twinkling blue eyes . . fraternities . . intelligent little miss . . loves dogs . . easy to get along with . . one of those “Rugged Road” girls. Chain twenty-three Ryland Waid “Chick” . . “C” Club . . dancing: . . soda jerk . . doesn’t even cheat in cards—yak, yak ! . . track . . another one of ‘“Bones’ Bee Boppers’’ . . good in shop . . teachers say he’s lazy. Garland Whetzel . . a gentleman through and through . . wavy hair , , what a brain . . big jokes . . always looking for short cuts . . favorite pastime—flying . . we know he’ll succeed in whatever he attempts. James Woody “ Bucky ” or “The Pope” . . tall and nice looking . . those trips to Richmond . . pool shark . . loves stag parties. Roberdeau Wallenborn Wheatie” . scatback . . cute but so-o-o shy . . he and Charlie Justice have things in com¬ mon, for instance—No. 22 . . laughing eyes . . out¬ standing sportsman . . good natured . . intelligent . . a boy worth knowing. Martha Wingfield Mats” . . party girl . . those parties ! . . infectious laugh . . never a dull moment when she’s around . . quite a sense of humor . . book full of jokes . . a country girl. Eddie Wyant . . friendly as they come . . how does he keep a straight face? . . our famous south¬ paw on the baseball team . . he’ll take up for White Hall any old time . . Eddie’s go¬ ing to be missed next year. twenty-four Chain Junior C L ass OFFICERS President . . Charles Goddin Vice-Presideyit . Nick Theodose Secretary . . Maxine Mundy Treasurer . Hamilton Graves sj, emote C Lias OFFICERS President . . . Jimmy Root Vice-President . Bunny Deane Secretary . Barbara Patterson Treasurer . Tommy Theodose • xes!u C l a AS OFFICERS President . . Donny Johnson Vice-President . Teddy Morris Secretary ... . Peggy Thomas Treasurer . Freddy Roberts A emeteem PRESIDENTS William Mawyer . Room 218 Barbara French . Room 105 Don Zuchelli . . Room 308 Darden Towe . . Room 113 Pat Jones .... Room 217 Peggy Jameson . . Room 102 twenty-six Chain te a ' Itt iVm If IS I w 1 Si Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row : Second Row: First Row: J. A. Horton B. Byrd D. Cheape K. DeYoung T. Bailey M. Haden F. Gillum B. Drumheller C. Bellomy R. Humphrey P. Harris H. Bryant H. Graves A. Belt J. Hirsch F. Keane A. L. Head M. Keller S. Brown C. Anderson B. Barr C. Bishop D. Ergenbright T. Jennings W. Hughes P. Fraser F. Cassidy B. Eye E. Laing C. Goddin F. Gregg J. Dudley H. Collier E. Bibb M. Godwin M. Hutchinson L. Lisle B. Hurst N. Davis J. Angel C. Ault R. Johnson W. Birckhead L. DePew W. Estelle L. Huffman N. Boland D. Harlowe E. Allen E. Boger E. Cassidy Sponsor Mr. Gaines twenty-eight Chain JUNIORS . . . growing older and wiser . . . that important feeling . . . ushering . . . dates . . . the Student Council campaign . . going out for all sports . . . the Junior-Senior Prom . . . dreaming of becoming a full-fledged senior. Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: B. Snead B. Thomas C. Powell M. Oglesby M. Morris B. Shipp B. Staples S. Smith H. Mulhauser P. Morris M. Mundy J. Meredith J. White B. Pritchett C. VanFossen A. Wood M. Marshall R. Ramey R. Sacre L. Trainum B. Sibley C. Thompson J. Wharton R. Samuels M. Makris D. Scouras B. Roberts A. Smith G. Wiley G. Spencer J. Mur row P. Mays R. L. Reynolds W.E. Robertson T. Markham R. Samuels M. Whitman D. Watts B. Nicholson F. Mayo L. Wood E. Staton R. Slaughter B. J. Orser J. Reynolds P. Ryan B. Staples W. Plunkett R. Melton M. Todd R. Rushton A. Tidwell A. Marshall S. Seiler B. Wood N. Theodose M. Marshall Chain twenty-nine Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Roiv: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: B. Byers E. Dickerman B. Outen M. Fisher P. Haynes B. Bickley 0. Hicks S. Harlow H. Douglass S. Davis L. Hunt R. Badgett P. Bagby E. Critzer B. Johnson J. Atkins D. Halstead C. Dunsmore J. Collins N. Jenkins R. Davis S. Gay S. Johnson L. Drumheller B. Davenport F. Hamlet J. Boyer B. Hart J. Knight R. Deane D. Bingler R. Holsinger E. Fortner F. Hague R. Driver A. Crawford P. Harris V. Kirby C. Durham M. Herndon D. Givens B. Birckhead A. Conley J. Armstrong R. Curtis P. Coleman N. Hunt J. Bugg H. Bruffey D. Jerdee C. Coleman J. Branham B. Barr B. Cassity J. Davis S. Bruton H. Hall A. Crittenden M. L. Geer F. Johnson K. Farmer M. J. Gentry R. Jackson A. Dickinson B. Fowler B. Elliton H. Hawkins G. Jones A. Akins S. Hawkins W. Davis J. Allen Sponsors Miss Berrey Miss Crenshaw thirty Chain SOPHOMORES . . . becoming officers of clubs . . talking back to seniors ... be¬ ginning to dance . . . popularity . . . taking a strange subject called alge¬ bra . . taking more and more responsibilities. Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: D. Norman W. Shisler B. Patterson J. Shisler H. Rhodes F. Lloyd R, Smith C. Paschall S. Wauhop R. Scouras Y. Roberts V. Zuchelli K. Thomason, V. Walsh T. Sandridge E, Mawyer S. Trainum D. Matacia R. Wells J. Roudabush E. Pittman G. Marrs V. Roudabush T. Theodose J. Waddell D. Staples R. Thraves B. Linke J. Sully D. Meade L. Lambert J. Murray E. T. Moore W. Norvelle W. Tidwell J. Root H. Pond B. Tomlin P„ J. Sandridge J. Soper Third Row: Second Row: First Row: N. Lang B. Wheeler D. Miller L. Meeteer C. Murray J. Wilson C. Roseberry B. Pleasants P. Raulet s. Payne J. Morris P. Teel B. Page N. Peery J. Pace A. Morris F. Ponton S. McCauley C. Pace M. McCauley W. Paine B. Winstead M. Powell V. Walton E. McLaughlin B. Wells H. Sadler G. Morris P. McCauley B. McClary J. Lushbaugh E. Morris B. Oyler E. Page J. Marshall S. Ponton M. A. Odell R. Payne Chain thirty-one Top Row: Fifth Row : Fourth Row: F. Herring B. Bishop G. Conley A. Easton J. A. Harlow J. Hutton P. Goad E. Hackett J. Glancy S. Johnson D. Breeden L. Finley B. Haden D. Farris F. Bibb S. Hackett R. Bondurant B. Brown E. Byars E. Jackson B. Engstler J. Chisholm J. Francisco S. Deane M. Brown E. Dudley L. Coleman D. Barnett A. Farmer B. Blackwell G. Fischer F. Bonavita G. Beverley B. Belt W. Carr C. Hurtt C. Johnson K. Jones G. Giannini B. Bryant J. Broughman T. Barnett R. Diggs R. Hudson Third Row: Second Roiv: First Row: N. Hughes J. Granneman J. Haviland S. Batten A. Hughes F. Daniel B. Harlow J. Dugan J. Haley A. Clough M. Currier E. M. Gilmer B. J. Ennis B. Gay B. C. Durham S. Barnette B. Douglas W. Forloines R. Case A. Burnet L. Bruton A. Clements J. Craven D. Johnson L. Johnson V. Bickers D. Ault S. Atkins H. Birckhead A. Dannenbrink G. Houchens J. Anderson G. Gordon A. Chapman B. Brown J. Duff V. Gentry B. Hensley J. Bickers C. Goodrich Sponsors Mr. Woodard Mrs. Meade thirty-two Chain FRESHMEN ... no longer the lowest of the lower classmen . . . joining new clubs . . . taking an active part in sports . . . getting plenty of good old school spirit . . . primping . . . growing up at last! Top Row: J. Ryan M. A. Mahanes M. L. Sparger J. Pugh S. Sites B. Kessler P. Pryor N. Moses B. A. Sprouse D. Taylor E. A. Makris J. Smith C. Leake S. Lang D. Morris Fifth Row: D. Lawson E. Ludewig A. Matthews S. Miller L. Robei ' ts L. Marshall D. White M. Thomas A. Pearson D. White R. Kite B. Martin G. Powell B. Morris C. Luck- Fourth Row: L. Mason E. Wade B. Rogers B. Perry B. Speidel W. McLaughlin S. Makielski W. Short R. Trainum T. Morris J. Satterfield P. Norman Third Row: F. Sauder P. Staley S. Stephens E. Omohundro M. Powell E. Staton J. Lamm C. Lushbaugh C. Morris M. Melton H. Moore B. P. Phipps J. E. Massey P. Payne P. Thomas Second Roiv: L. Nelson G. P. Miller E. Wood C. Pleasants C. McClure J. Mason C. Long F. Roberts R. Oliver M. Woodward P. Williams First Roiv: J. Keyser B. Saunders J. Sheehan B. Phillips B. Thomason R. Yowell J. Parks 1 J. Hopkinson C. Orser R. Leavel H. Nelson ' L ' J LllS Hof - . i L ' 1 Chain thirty-three a aa rs jj • ■ 5 in K 1 i - i � I § ■ -4 1 y;, , Of 0 T Tja f iK ■ ' ..ami wl % 1 f J Top Roiv: D. Ballengee B. A. Easton S. A. Berryman N. Fogleman C. Berry P. Flynt T. Dixon N. Drumheller S. Bellomy S. Cassity B. Franklin Fifth Row: T. Bondurant L. Chisholm P. E. Crenshaw B. Bibb J. Dillard J. Anderson H, Faulconer F, Branham B. Collier M. East Fourth Row: D. Crowe K. Featherston R. Early J. Adams H. Dillehay E. Brookman E. Featherston A. Danner C. Digges C. Barlow Third Row: S. Davis B. French E. Davis R. Barlow B. L. Carden J. Frazier P. Dempster H. Currier M. Davis J. Dudley M. DeFalco Second Row: M. Breeden S. A. Bibb N. Crawford B. Brookman E. Boland ' P. Bellomy P. Evans D. Batten E. Anas D. Flint First Row: G. Fisher N. Farinholt D. Busse J. Estes R. Clements H. Chiles thirty-) ' our Chain EIGHTH GRADERS . . . changing classes . . . looking with awe at upper class- men and wondering if they’ll make the grade to those high and mighty positions themselves . . . standing in the lunch line . . . old Lane-ites now!! Top Row: B. Stultz S. A. Owen D. Wood E. J. Sullivan E. K. Smith H. Worley M. Quick A. Wingfield V, Parker P. Pyle B. Ripley M. Sealock Fifth Row: L. Williams H. O’Neill D. Wayland E. Wood D. Workman C. Stacy J. Shiflett C. Smith H. Smart R. Roberts H. Shiflett Fourth Row: B. Pittman M. Rogers J. Wilson M. L. Teel J. Weakley V. Powell C. Ponton B. J. Outen F. Wells D. Woody J. Shifflett Third Row: R. Roberts F. Roberts M. Pace E. O’Meara A. Price A. Wiebel J. Worley E. Proffitt E. A. Weinberg M. Purvis P. Wilson F. Schad Second Row: S. Newman J. Smith P. Wood S. Williamson R. Pyles J. Suddarth C. Roberts P. Stober D. Tilman W. W. Roberts R. Lowrance First Row : D. Zuchelli P. Via B. Simms D. Towe C. RodefTer J. Peters B. Rodgers R. Van Fossen B. Stacy R. Staples Chain • thirty-five Top Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row : P. Harlow B. Jenkins B. Martin P. Hutcherson S. Miller D. Hensley L. Lippard J. Lawson P. Jones B. Hayes F. Hutchinson J. Kirby A. Hurst J. A. Haney K. Lipes P. Jameson F. Morris R. Mincer M. Geer W. Mawyer C. Heidloff B. Kirby M. Lamb F. Harlow P. A. Goodwin D. L. Hicks P. Morris L. Morris A. Gentry B. Georges B. L. Goodwin D. Holsapple R. Hall S. M. Morris J. L. Lang R. Minor D. Goode S. Hunt J. Horne P. John S. R. Head L. J. Hall I. Marshall J. Hicks D. Geldard J. Mooney F. E. Keller M. Harris M. L. Herndon J. Hammond H. Harris B. Lamonds A. Mason D. MacGregor E. Morris J. Morris M. Irby Not in Pictures JUNIORS: T. Critzer, C. Davis, B. Johnston, J. Payne, T. Rutherford, Y. Stoper, B. Tilman. SOPHOMORES: T. N. Barnett, L. J. Boland, P. J. Butler, G. Doniel, R. L. Durham, C. Durham, J. Durham, J. Gentry, W. Hughes, W. W. Hughes, S. R. Johnson, C. Luck, 0. B. Murray, Y. New- land, R. V. Plougher, R. D. Smith, G. Spencer, B. H. Thomas, D. J. White. FRESHMEN: F. Allen, F. Chamberlain, R. Coiner,M. Conley, J. Critzer, W. J. Draper, J. Flick, H. Fowler, B. Harris, L. Meeteer, M. Price, F. Powell, A. Sargeant, C. L. Stewart, V. B. Walsh, V. Walton. EIGHTH GRADERS: R. August, A. Beasley, R. Roberts, F. Elliott, R. Buttner, F. Flick, L. Kardos, D. Lewis, C. Hood, A. Gooch, W. Lamb, P. Seiler, P. Renwick, D. Scouras. thirty-six • Chain (1) The Centennial Chorus . . . (2) Let’s get together on this . . . (3) Ship ahoy!! . . . (4) After the play was over . . . (5) Mr. SpeideTs assembly . . . (6) What’s so interesting on stage? . . . (7) The bobby-soxers swing it again ... (8) The Homecoming Queen and her attendants. thirty-eight Chain (1) “Master, master, do not leave me” (1950 Operetta) . . . (2) Have you been a good boy this year? . . . (3) “Hey, look! Here comes the Pep Band.” . . . (4) The royal waltz at the Homecoming Dance . . . (5) Two candy canes at the G.A.C. assembly . . . (6) The Scouts take over . . . (7) Cheer, hoys, cheer, the school is burning down! (1949 Homecoming Bonfire) . . . (8) Check room bobby-sox dance. Phew!! (9) “Just down from them thar hills.” Chain • thirty-nine Nichols, Via, Kidd OFFICERS President .Sonny Nichols Vice-President .Norman Kidd Secretary-Treasurer .Mary Jo Via Beverley Belt Nancy Boland Larry Coleman June Dillard Alease Dickinson Shirley Durham Jerry Fisher Gloria Galban Betty Lou Goodwin Lacy Huffman Janie Hutton Thelma Jennings MEMBERS Virgie Kirby Norman Kidd Catherine Knight Eleanor Laing Irma Marshall Betty Martin Alfred Matacia Forrest Mayo Ellen McLaughlin Harvey Mulhauser Sonny Nichols Roy Ann Payne Clarice Powell Minnie Reed Bobby Rodgers Ray Samuels Warner Short Peggy Thomas Mary Jo Via Wheat Wallenborn Irma Walsh Garland Whetzel Jesse Wilson Stirling Williamson SPONSORS Mr. Walker Mrs. McCue Miss Spradlin forty Chain Fourth Row: G. Whetzel, C. Powell, L. Huffman, L. Coleman, M. Reed, C. Knight. Third Row: I. Marshall, B. Martin, B. Goodwin, R. Samuels, J. Fisher, H. Mulhauser, F. Mayo, J. Wilson, S. Bailey. Second Row: T. Jennings, E. Laing, E. McLaughlin, V. Kirby, A. Matacia, M. J. Via, N. Kidd, W. Wallenborn, J. Dillard. First Roiv: N. Boland, P. Thomas, A. Dickinson, B. Belt, R. Payne, G. Galban, B. Rodgers, S. Williamson, S. Nichols speaking to group. In the fall everyone was talking about Lane’s first Homecoming—the pep rally Thursday, the big game Friday, and how pretty Gloria Galban looked when she was crowned Homecoming Queen at the dance Saturday night. For a week before, bright orange and black posters decked the walls, and the whole student body seemed to be running over with school spirit. The credit for this successful, gala event is given to the Student Council for its efforts in promoting it. The Interclub Council, another new idea which sprang from our Council members this year, was probably the most hotly discussed issue of the year. It was proposed in order to create good will among the various clubs and thereby throughout the entire school. Many of the clubs set to work writing constitutions so they would be eligible for membership. Yes, this was one of the most active councils we have had for years. Chain • • forty-one ILL Want to be an Usher? Apply for the job! Anyone is eligible to apply for the job, and from the applicants a certain number are approved. The applicants must have a C average grade, or above; they must have a satis¬ factory or an excellent on conduct; and they must fill out applications which are then approved or rejected by the Student Council. The students that make up the Ushers Club are always striving to maintain order at all times throughout the school. Keeping the halls as quiet as possible, keeping the lunch room clean and orderly, ushering at public performances—these are just a few of the duties of the ushers. Second Row: Mr. Walker (Sponsor), R. Phillips, B. Barr, S. Nichols, P. Fraser, N. Kidd, R. Graves, G. Whetzel, J. Faris, B. Faris, A. Matacia. First Row: N. Ball, M. Oglesby, A. Belt, M. J. Via, P. Spear, M. Gianniny. Not in Picture: F. Keene. forty-two Chain C r j cr -let l viticz (Council At the beginning of the new school year, the eighth-graders were given a warm welcome by the G.A.C. The girls guided them in their first few days of school and entertained them with a party. The repainting and redecorating of Room 112 this year was sponsored by the G.A.C. At Christmas time the Council decorated the room in holiday spirit and had Santa Claus on hand to greet the guests. These were two of the various activities of the Girls’ Activities Council. On February 27 the G.A.C. held an anniversary meeting at which the new officers were installed. Marguerite Gianniny, who has capably served as chairman of the Council for two consecutive years, was pre¬ sented a gift by the Council members as a token of their appreciation of her excellent work. Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Not in Picture: C. Goodrich, A. Pearson, K. DeYoung, B. Staples, B. Franklin, P. Morris. Mrs. McCue (Sponsor), V. Roudabush, E. L. Knight, J. Beddow, M. Oglesby, M. Kerr, S. R. Head, F. V. Wells, D. J. Woody, M. Mundy, N. Ball, 0. Hicks, B. Winstead. G. Gordon, B. J. Ennis, B. Page, N. Lang, N. Davis, P. Spear, C. Powell, F. Gregg, P. Harris, F. Gillum. C. Thompson, D. Halstead, A. Dickinson, A. Hughes, J. Dugan, S. Payne, A. Sargeant, E. Proffitt, T. Pace, B. Jenkins. M. Gianniny, A. Morris, J. Durham, E. Allen. Chain • forty-three CL lain Phipps, Huffman, Knight, Ruffner Editor-in-Chief Derward Phipps Associate Editor Lacy Huffman Photographic Editor Catherine Knight Photographic Staff Pat Haden Donald Harlowe Tommy Markham Class Representatives Roy Ann Payne— Sophomore Bettie Payne Phipps— Freshman David Busse— Eighth Grade Copy Editor Jean Ruffner Copy Staff Elinor Ashby Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Betty Branham Anne Belt Art Editor Kay DeYoung SPONSOR Mr. Foster B. Gresham forty-four • Chain “Get busy!” “This has got to be finished by December!” “Where’s the ruler?” “Can’t you do those write-ups any faster?” “You know that picture is too small for this page!” These were familiar words to the Chain staff as they prepared the 1950 annual in Room 206. Many a worry the staff had trying to keep its expenses down and to get its work in by the dead-line. Ah, but don’t think there was nothing but work, for the Chain mem¬ bers certainly had their share of fun. For their campaign to sell more annuals, the staff had a gay old time writing slogans and splattering paint right and left on posters. A friendly argument is nothing unusual to the Chain. What a hard time it was deciding the color of the annual’s cover, especially when some of the Chain members were partial to green instead of blue. Now that the 1950 Chain is completed, the staff can truly say they’ve enjoyed preparing the annual for you and hope it meets your approval. Standing: B. Phipps, D. Busse, R. A. Payne, Mr. Gresham, L. Huffman. Seated: K. DeYoung, E. Ashby, A. Belt, B. Branham, D. Phipps, C. Knight, D. Har- lowe, T. Markham, P. Haden. Chain • forty-five line Dillard, Dickerson, Carr, Galban Editor-in-Chief June Dillard Assistant Editor Jane Dickerson Feature Editor Virginia Carr Neivs Editor Gloria Galban Copy Editors Circulation Managers Betty Makaritis Wheat Wallenborn Lolly Carruthers Jessie Carr Exchange Editors Advertising Managers Barbara Hartman Joan Sully Virginia Waddell Martha Wingfield Photographer Pierre Darden Reporters Margie Darling Carol Ault Kathleen Clontz Hugh Sadler Doris Woody Typists Nancy Pace Shirley Bailey Sports Editor James Woody Barbara Staples Ray Rushton Joyce Apgar SPONSORS Miss Mildred Jones Mr. C. J. M. Blume forty-six Chain Second Row: J. Apgar, B. Hartman, V. Carr, R. Wallenborn, J. Woody, P. Darden, H. Cockrell, R. Rushton, H. Sadler, L. Carruthers. First Row : J. Dillard, J. Sully, J. Carr, B. Waddell, G. Galban, N. Pace, J. Dicker- son, M. Wingfield, B. Makaritis, D. Woody. WHO? WHEN? WHERE? WHAT? HOW? WHY? The reporters, typists, copy readers, photographers, and proofreaders of the Lanetime. Every day of the week, every week of the session. In the Lanetime staff room. Scouting for news scoops, collecting interesting gossip, gathering informa¬ tion for student write-ups, writing and rewriting stories, taking pictures, writing informative and humorous features, recounting highlights of sports news, expressing the students’ opinions in editorials, proofreading typewritten copy, racing to meet the dead-line. By working faithfully on a never-ending job. So the students of Lane High School may receive entertaining school news. And thus, by telling this in true newspaper technique, we give you an account of the work of the Lanetime staff. Chain forty-seven The staff would like to take the opportunity to announce that the Bumblebee is a literary magazine, not a sorority. The picture on this page may be misleading. This is the first time that the staff has ever been composed entirely of girls. The Bumblebee, published twice a year, is composed of stories, poems, essays, and other creative writings produced by Lane students. Heading the staff is Cornelia Blincoe, with Margery Darling as poetry editor, and Alice Crittenden as art editor. Others on the staff include Judy Waddell, Jule Murray, Ann Anderson, and Mikell Currier, editorial staff; and Frances Gillum and Adele Marshall, typists. Dr. R. A. Meade serves as sponsor. Second Row: M. Currier, A. Anderson, J. Murray. First Row: C. Blincoe, A. Crittenden, A. Marshall, J. Waddell, F. Gillum, Dr. Meade. Not in Picture: M. Darling. forty-eight Chain lJ )iiAUiess C=r ' cl -’ pull: cations Are you a super salesman with a pleasing personality? Are you a determined soul that never gives up or gets discouraged? Do you have the never-ending patience of a saint? Do you enjoy walking from store to store in an attempt to sell people something that they don’t want? If so, you should join the business staff of the publications and go mad with the rest of us. You can have the pleasure of being told, “Mr.-isn’t in just now,” after seeing him dart quickly out of the back to avoid being asked if he would like to advertise in the Lane High School publications. You too can fill out little blue and white slips and collect money to support the Lanetime, the Chain, and the Bumblebee. For the experience of a lifetime you shouldn’t miss serving a term on the publications’ business staff. Second Row: N. Ball, D. Lawson, L. Carruthers, M. Armstrong. First Row: H. Bryant, M. Parks, D. Sims, B. Waddell, J. Carr, M. Wingfield, P. Sandridge, T. Tilman. At left: Miss Jones, Miss Elam (Sponsors). Chain • forty-nine President Bill Adams 44 Vice-President . Wheat Wallenborn Secretary-Treasurer . George Scouras The “C” Club consists of boys who have won their varsity letter in one of the major sports at Lane this year. The first project of the club was the writing of a new constitution. On December 21 the club gave its annual Christmas dance, which was as successful as ever. As usual the initiations of new members created quite a sensation. For three days, coming from sympathetic onlookers we heard such re¬ marks as these: “Look at those poor boys.” “I like your new hair-do, Billy.” “Do you always walk to classes backwards?” Third Row: C. Dunsmore, B. Ramey, H. Graves, N. Theodose, C. Jackson, V. Walton, A. Shifflett, C. Anderson, W. Plunkett, S. Seiler, E. Wyant, B. Adams, B. Scruggs. Second Row: Mr. Smith, J. Bingler, G. Spencer, B. Stott, D. Phipps, H. Cockrell, G. Scouras, N. Kidd, S. Nichols, R. Rushton, W. Hughes, R. Marshall. First Row: W. Wallenborn, T. Theodose, B. Deane, R. Waid, R. Barnett, D. Cooke, B. Shipp, B. Chapman, R. Samuels, F. Norvelle. fifty Chain MEMBERS Bill Adams Charles Anderson Randall Barnett Joe Bingler Billy Chapman Hunter Cockrell David Cooke Bunny Deane Conrad Dunsmore Hamilton Graves Willis Hughes Cary Jackson Norman Kidd Ray Marshall Sonny Nichols Freddie Norvelle Derward Phipps Wayne Plunkett Monk Ramey Ray Rushton Ray Samuels George Scouras Billy Scruggs Stuart Seiler Aubrey Shifflett Billy Shipp George Spencer Billy Stott Nick Theodose Tommy Theodose Ryland Waid Wheat Wallenborn Vernon Walton Eddie Wyant SPONSORS Mr. Harry Martin Mr. Walter Smith Chain • fifty-one Gianniny, Markwood, Ball, Darling OFFICERS President .Margery Darling Vice-President .Lavinia Markwood Secretary .MARGUERITE Gianniny Treasurer .Norma Ball Evalyn Allen Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Norma Ball Barbara Barr Anne Belt Margery Darling MEMBERS Norma Davis Marguerite Gianniny Frances Gregg Pat Hibbert Ferrel Keane Lavinia Markwood Betty Orser Clarice Powell Suzanne Smith Peggy Spear Mary Jo Via Joan White SPONSOR Miss Lillian Butt fifty-two Chain This year the Girls’ Senior Hi-Y had the president of the District Conference elected from their group. The election of Ferrel Keane to this position was in itself quite an accomplishment, but this was not the only activity in which the Hi-Y took part. In their regular Monday night meet¬ ings they planned such projects as organizing new Hi-Y groups in sur¬ rounding schools and playing Santa Claus to an underprivileged family. In the spring the Hi-Y took part in the Youth and Government pro¬ gram which is held each year in Richmond, and planned a picnic and dance for its members. The group also gave a tea for its members, the Reverend Bruce Wideman, whom they elected visiting minister and advisor, and Mrs. W. Y. Darling, Mrs. Dan 0. Via, and Mrs. Shelton Barr, their other advisors. Fourth Row: P. Spear, M. Darling, M. E. Armstrong. Third Row: S. Smith, F. Keane, N. Ball, Miss Butt, C. Powell. Second Row: F. Gregg, A. Belt, J. White, B. Barr, B. J. Orser, M. J. Via, P. Hibbert. First Row: L. Markwood, N. Davis, B. Staples, E. Allen. Chain • fifty-three Jackson, Kidd, Nichols, Scouras OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . . . . Norman Kidd . . . Cary Jackson . Sonny Nichols George Scouras Eddie Cash Bob Faris Jack Faris Charles Goddin Richard Graves MEMBERS Lacy Huffman Cary Jackson Norman Kidd Alfred Matacia Forrest Mayo J. B. Morris Sonny Nichols Wayne Plunkett George Scouras Jerry Speidel Garland Whetzel SPONSOR Mr. G. C. Speidel fifty-four ■ Chain “How much do you Care?” This question greeted Lane students at the beginning of the Hi-Y’s annual CARE package drive, which was only one of the Hi-Y’s projects in carrying out the Hi-Y creed. Another project netted over three hundred Swan soap wrappers, which were converted into one hundred and fifty bars of soap badly needed by the unfortunate people of Europe. The annual banquet for the members of the Hi-Y and their dates was held again this year at the Albemarle Hotel. At this festive occasion Mr. Speidel, the sponsor, inducted the new officers for next year and awarded the jeweled pin to the member of the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y selected by his fellow club members for best typifying the high ideals and standards of the Hi-Y. During this year this coveted award was worn by Alfred Matacia. At the District Conference held in Front Royal, Norman Kidd, after a spirited campaign, was elected president of the Senate for the Model General Assembly held annually in Richmond. Standing: N. Kidd, J. B. Morris, S. Nichols, R. Graves, E. Cash, A. Matacia, G. Whetzel, J. Faris. Sitting: W. Plunkett, J. Speidel, C. Jackson, J. Mayo, L. Huffman, G. Scouras, B. Faris, C. Goddin, Mr. Speidel. Chain fifty-five Ai-lj Who formed a Gra-Y for the seventh graders at Lane this year? Who took the children at the Colo red Nursery under wing by giving them lolli¬ pops at Halloween, toys at Christmas, and an egg hunt at Easter? Who gave a Valentine party for the children at the Children’s Home? The Girls’ Junior Hi-Y did! This club, a junior organization of the Girls’ Senior Hi-Y, is an energetic group of freshmen and sophomore girls whose many activi¬ ties include helping others. Eighth Roiv: Miss Butt (Sponsor), A. Matthews, M. L. Sparger, A. Burnet (Secretary). Seventh Row: M. A. Mahanes (Vice-President), J. Smith, J. Hutton (Treasurer). Sixth Row: N. Hughes, A. Hughes, H. Brutfey, R. Case. Fifth Roiv: A. Clough, J. Dugan, L. Lambert, N. Craven. Fourth Row: G. Gordon, B. Gay, D. Halstead, S. Davis. Th ird Row: E. Dickerman, S. Johnson, S. Payne, R. Scouras. Second Row: E. Omohundro, M. Currier, E. McLaughlin (President). First Row: A. Crittenden, S. Stephens, H. Moore, J. Durham, F. Sauder. fifty-six • Chain The officers elected to lead the Boys’ Junior Hi-Y for this year were Frank Hague, president; Billy Speidel, vice-president; and Larry Cole¬ man, secretary-treasurer. The members are made up of boys from the Eighth Grade, Freshman, and Sophomore Classes. One of the main activities of the Club was the Overseas Clothing Drive, conducted in cooperation with the work of Church World Service. The Club also participated in the CARE Drive. The Boys’ Junior Hi-Y was well represented at the District Confer¬ ence at Front Royal in the spring. Third Row: D. Lawson, B. Speidel. Second Row: Mr. Speidel (Sponsor), H. Bruton, F. Hague, L. Coleman, F. Bonavita, C. Luck, W. Paine. First Row: R. Curtis, D. Ault, D. Phillips, B. Rodgers, H. Sadler. Chain • fifty-seven C Lcjlltl C ftuXc Il — lf Another Hi-Y? Yes, and this time it’s the youngest in the school. Although the members are young, they are still busy and active workers. First of all, these girls helped a family whose home had been burned. They assisted the Girls’ Junior Hi-Y in sending toys to the Colored Nursery. Mimi Breeden was club president with Fern Wells as vice-president, Barbara Pittman as secretary, and Shirley Head as treasurer. The Club joined with the other Hi-Y Clubs in attending church in a group and in participating in the District Conference at Front Royal. Second Row: Miss Butt (Sponsor), B. Pittman, M. Ii ' by, B. Goodwin, P. Jameson, A. Hurst, S. Bibb, M. Pace, S. Head, F. Wells, K. Lipes. First Row: D. Wood, T. Dixon, P. Flynt, B. Jenkins, E. Proffitt, M. Breeden, P. Bellomy. Not in Picture: P. Goodwin. fifty-eight Chain Third Row: R. Taylor, L. Plumb, E. Harvey, F. Mawyer, B. Tilman, R. Eary, K. Staples. Second Row: C. Garrison, W. Jackson, G. Thomas, E. Spencer, D. Proffitt, L. Dorrier, Mrs. Miller (Sponsor). First Row: G. Coffey, V. Cox, K. Murray, F. Melton, N. Kirby, G. Millholland, C. Blincoe. Not in Picture: J. Dorrier, B. Maupin. The Distributive Education Club is made up of a group of students who are interested in training themselves for jobs in various fields of retailing. The course, offered to qualified juniors and seniors, requires fif¬ teen hours of school training each week with a minimum of fifteen hours of work training. The Area Conference was held at Lane this year. Kitty Murray was sent to Richmond to represent Lane at a conference of the Distributors’ Clubs of Virginia. The officers elected by the club this year were Kitty Murray, presi¬ dent; John Dorrier, vice-president; Nancy Kirby, secretary; and “Cracker” Harvey, treasurer. Mrs. Audrey Miller has done an excellent job as spon¬ sor of the club. Chain • fifty-nine President .Jerry Speidel Vice-President .Edith Burnet Secretary .Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Treasurer .Virginia Carr Director Drum Major Mr. Sharon B. Hoose Robert Snoddy That big noise which came from the auditorium last fall was the talk¬ ing and tooting of the Lane High Band in its first session. Soon the band members were seen marching up and down the athletic field on frosty mornings preparing maneuvers and music for the football season. The next big events on the band’s calendar were the Fall and Christmas Concerts. The band certainly rates a gold star for the assembly program it gave in January. Robert Snoddy, the student conductor, deserves most of the credit for the success of this program which the band members themselves prepared and presented in Mr. Hoose’s absence. This year the band celebrated its tenth anniversary with a Spring Concert that was really something special. With the concert in Fairfax, the City Music Festival, and the District and State Contests the band ended its first ten years. sixty Chain Flutes: E. Burnet, E. Dickerraan, C. Bellomy, C. Johnson, J. Dickerson, A. Burnet, P. Payne, D. Morris, B. Jenkins. Bb Clarinets: V. Carr, J. Murray, E. Ludewig, M. Parks, M. Mahanes, P. Thomas, D. Jerdee, M. Currier, M. Oglesby, N. Ball, D. Miller, W. Forloines, R. Bryant, B. Harlow, B. Gay, J. Anderson, S. Bellomy, J. Edwards, S. Head, J. Lang, S. Lang, E. Omohundro, H. Pond. Alto Clarinets: N. Craven, C. Goddin, D. Wayland. Bass Clarinets: C. Bishop, M. L. Sparger, R. Birckhead. Oboes: M. E. Armstrong, E. O’Meara. Bassoon: R. Snoddy. Soprano Saxophone: F. Sauder. Alto Saxophone: C. Ault, G. Fischer, K. Clontz, B. Wheeler, J. Haney. Tenor Saxophones: R. Case, H. Douglass. Baritone Saxophorie: A. C. Coleman. French Horns: R. Gabler, J. Meredith, D. Miller, L. Meeteer, D. Ault, R. Low- rance, R. Leavel. Cornets: P. Gibson, J. Dorrier, E. Cash, M. Gilmer, G. Giannini, R. Dur¬ ham, C. Stacy, L. Finley, F. Harlow, R. Hudson, P. Morris, R. Van Fossen. Flugelhorn: P. Williams. Trombones : L. Lisle, L. Dorrier, D. Cheape, L. Mason, B. Engstler, D. Tilman. Bass Trombone: J. Murrow. Baritones: H. Mulhauser, J. Speidel, C. Pleasants, S. Williamson, W. Roberts. Basses : W. Speidel, W. Bickley, F. Mayo. Percussion: J. Fowler, B. Thomason, L. Kardos, C. Rodeffer, W. Morris, R. Rodger, R. Staples, D. Towe. Chain sixty-one s L It ' ll cc On Thursday afternoons, if we happen to be passing Miss Duke’s room after school, we might hear a group of young scientists discussing such things as white rats, photography, taxidermy, electric-eyes, chemistry themes, the Science Talent Search exam, explosives, pneumonoultramicro- scopicsilicovolcanokoniosis (remember that!), or a trip to the observatory. For the first time in years the science students of Lane have organized an active Science Club. With the wonderful help of Miss Duke as sponsor they elected Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, president; Wilmer Paine, vice- president; and Nancy Jo Craven, secretary-treasurer; and then proceeded to set up a constitution and plan group and individual projects. Club meet¬ ings were made more interesting by guest speakers who came to discuss various scientific activities with them. We ' ll be expecting some Einsteins to emerge from 220 someday; so here’s luck to the new Science Club. Keep up the hard work! Th ircl Row: Second Row: First Rotv: (Standing) Miss Duke (Sponsor), N. J. Craven, W. Shisler, H. Sadler, L. Coleman, D. Miller, R. Holsinger, J. Speidel, E. Diekerman, G. Whet- zel, H. Bryant, A. Matacia, R. Makielski, R. Curtis. (Seated) L. Hunt, W. Paine, B. Hart. (Seated) A. Crittenden, N. Hughes, M. Armstrong. sixty-two Chain Kcj The Key Club had a very successful year under the leadership of Nor¬ man Kidd, president; Alfred Matacia, vice-president; Wayne Plunkett, secretary; and George Scouras, treasurer. The club undertook a number of worthwhile projects this year. Posters for the cafeteria were made by Key Club members to remind students to place waste paper in the proper places. On February 11 the club spon¬ sored a “Valentine” dance. A third project was the installing of the pay phone at Lane. The Key Club was host to an organization meeting of the Capital District of the Key Club International. This included clubs from Vir¬ ginia, Delaware, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Second Row: L. Lisle, N. Kidd, R. Phillips, Mr. Barnes (Sponsor), S. Nichols, R. Slaughter, R. Snoddy. First Row: B. Faris, A. Matacia, R. W. Wallenborn, J. Root, G. Whetzel, G. Scouras, W. Plunkett, J. Faris. Not in Picture: P. Raulet. Chain sixty-th ree jplaijczs ltil This year the Players Club took a deep breath and embarked on an entirely different program for taking in new members. A point system was worked out whereby not only students with dramatic ability but also those interested in doing backstage work may become members of the club. This meant work for prospective members, but then, work never hurt anyone— much. Club members got pins this year, too—another new development. The pins are triangular in shape with the typical masks of drama on either side. The club members worked hard on the annual play, “Quality Street.” Of course, everyone was always right on time, and no one laughed, talked, or joked around during practice. Betty Johnston, Eleanor Diekerman, and Robert Snoddy gave excellent performances in the leading roles, and with the help of the other club members, turned out a play which the whole student body could be proud of. Fifth Roiv: J. Dillard, N. Pace, E. Diekerman, A. Anderson, B. Martin, J. Murray, M. Darling, Miss Horwitz (Sponsor), Miss Bolen (Sponsor), V. Carr, B. Staples, C. Ault. Fourth Row: J. Carr, L. Carruthers, D. Woody, T. Tilman, J. Waddell, J. Sully, S. Gay, F. Wells, J. Adams, E. O’Meara, M. Currier, M. Mahanes, S. John¬ son, J. Harlow, J. Hutton. Third Row: B. Hartman, D. Sims, B. Johnston, A. Belt, P. Fraser, K. DeYoung, A. Babcock, M. Armstrong, M. Parks, P. Renwick, S. Miller, K. Clontz, L. Meet.eer, S. Bellomy. Second Row: J. B. Morris, R. Thompson, H. Bryant, P. Coleman, L. Lisle, D. Miller, L. Johns, G. Galban, J. Smith, R. Bryant, L. Wood, P. Hibbert. First Row: A. Akins, D. Phipps, P. Haden, L. Bruton, D. Zuchelli, R. Snoddy, H. Mulhauser, L. Drumheller, T. Rutherford, F. Hague, F. Bonavita, H. Sadler. sixty-four Chain OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . . Gloria Galban . . . Jessie Carr . Ann Babcock Terry Tilman MEMBERS Jane Adams Alvin Akins Anne Anderson Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Carol Ault Ann Babcock Shirley Bellomy Anne Belt Fred Bonavita Leroy Bruton Hazel Bryant Ruby Bryant Jessie Carr Virginia Carr Laura Carruthers Kathleen Clontz Pat Coleman Mikell Currier Margie Darling Kay DeYoung Eleanor Dickerman June Dillard Leonard Drumheller Penny Fraser Gloria Galban Shirley Gay Pat Haden Frank Hague Julia Harlow Barbara Hartman Pat Hibbert Janie Hutton Lionel Johns Susan Johnson Betty Johnston Leslie Lisle Martha Mahanes Betty Martin Laura Meeteer Donald Miller Susan Miller J. B. Morris Harvey Mulhauser Jule Murray Eleanor O’Meara Nancy Pace Marlene Parks Derward Phipps Pat Renwick Thomas Rutherford Hugh Sadler Donna Sims Jean Smith Robert Snoddy Betty Staples Joan Sully Terry Tilman Roberta Thompson Judy Waddell Fern Wells LaVerne Wood Doris Woody Donald Zuchelli Chain • sixty-five yflixel (client Do, re, mi, fa, and so we are tuned up ready to start our daily re¬ hearsal. “All right, sit with your backs away from the chairs.” “Get rid of that chewing gum immediately.” These comments mark a typical choir period. “What, rehearsal every day and on Tuesday and Thursday nights?” Of course, this refers to practices for The Pirates of Penzance. Even though there was an occasional gripe, everybody truly loved the operetta and enjoyed working on it to make it a great success. Tommy Keith, secretary-treasurer, has written the last minutes and turned the lock to the 1949-1950 Choir Diary, with happy memories of the Christmas Concert, assembly programs, and the District Festival. Hats off, we say, to Robert Makielski, president; Betty Branham, vice-president; Joyce Apgar and Marguerite Gianniny, librarians; and all the choir members. Third Row: C. Long, H. Birckhead, L. Bruton. W. Paine, B. Barr, L. Drumheller, R. Graves, J. Angel, B. Robertson, R. Craft, T. Keith, B. Tilman, J. Anderson, R. Hudson, R. Makielski, S. Makielski, V. Walton. Second Row: D. Johnson, G. Fisher, A. Crittenden, B. Staples, B. Wells, L. Hunt, D. Staples, J. Ryan, P. Haynes, S. Davis, E. Morris, J. Apgar, C. Leake, R. Thompson, H. Hall, R. Mincer. First Row: Mrs. Westerman (Director), P. Goodwin, D. Watts, J. Waddell, B. Maka- ritis, B. Byrd, F. Gillum, M. Darling, F. Keane, J. Smith, B. Branham, P. Hibbert, M. Gianniny, B. Davenport, C. Goodrich. sixty-six Chain Girls! Girls! Girls! That is what the newly organized Modern Choir is composed of. Because there was such a large turnout of girls in the vocal department this year, the Modern Choir was organized to accommo¬ date all of them and to prevent an unbalanced mixed choir. This group of girls has really shown what it could do with semi- classical music by its performance in the Christmas vocal concert. The group sang various selections from the Nutcracker Suite. As its first officers the Modern Choir chose Pat Hibbert as president and Betty Makaritis as secretary-treasurer. Third Row: P. Goodwin, C. Leake, R. Thompson, E. Knight, S. Davis, E. Morris, A. Clough, G. Houchens, B. Ennis, J. Davis, E. Byars, A. Sargeant, M. Powell, J. Taylor, E. Hackett. Second Row: M. Buckles (Accompanist), A. Crittenden, B. Wells, J. Apgar, L. Hunt, D. Staples, J. Ryan, B. Davenport, C. Goodrich, A. Pearson, J. Whar¬ ton, D. Stultz, C. Morris. First Row: P. Hibbert, M. Gianniny, F. Gillum, B. Makaritis, B. Byrd, D. Watts, J. Smith, M. Darling, N. Moses, B. Sprouse, L. Roberts, S. Durham. Not in Picture: J. Glancy, J. Shaw. Chain sixty-seven C lce C i„l Our Glee Club may be called the cradle of the Choir, for in this club singers receive their basic training for the later more serious work in the Choir. Many adjectives may be borrowed from Mr. Webster’s dictionary to describe the personality of the director, Mrs. Westerman. But it is enough to say that she rates “tops” with everyone. Perhaps the Glee Club’s most important public appearance was its participation in the annual Christmas Concert. Everyone enjoyed its per¬ formance of such carols as Christmas Bells , Gisu Bambino, and White Christmas. Along with the other two vocal groups the Glee Club helped make this an event to be proud of. Third Row : Second Row: First Row: Not in Pietnre: I). Woody, B. Martin, C. Heidloff, J. Adams, P. Jones, B. Barlow, C. Hood. .J. Shifflett, C. Smith, B. Easton, B. Goodwin, P. Wilson, D. Geldard, J. Edwards, A. Hurst, S. Bibb, A. Jones, E. Proffitt. P. Flynt, D. Wood, P. Harlow, V. Parker, T. Pace, H. Faulconer, L. Lippard, P. John. J. Hammond, S. Head, F. Wells, J. Morris, D. Goode, P. Renwick, S. Hunt, M. Irby. sixty-eight Chain SCHEDULE Lane 26 Miller 0 Lane . 12 Alexandria 19 Lane . 20 Woodberrv Forest . 0 Lane 13 Arlington 13 Lane 6 Salem 12 Lane 6 Mt. Vernon . 0 Lane 40 Fairfax . . 19 Lane 6 Fredericksburg 12 Lane . 42 Falls Church H Total 171 Total 80 Fourth Row: H. Martin (Coach), W. Smith (Coach), W. Hughes, B. Bishop, G. Spencer, R. Deane, N. Theodose, H. Graves (Manager), D. Cook (Man¬ ager). Third Row: S. Hawkins, B. Outen, D. Bingler, T. Theodose, T. Bailey, W. Plunkett, L. Huffman, R. Samuels, B. Shipp. Second Row: W. Birckhead, C. Goddin, F. Norvelle, M. Keller, B. Thiaves, C. Ander¬ son, R. Rushton, S. Seiler, R. Marshall, P. Haden. First Row: J. Bingler, G. Seouras, N. Kidd, B. Stott, S. Nichols, W. Wallenborn, R. Barnett, B. Scruggs, B. Chapman, D. Miller, A. Matacia. seventy • Chain 1. Pretty boys . . . pile ’em high ... 2. Salem, trying to get through . . . “Waltz me around again, Wheatie” ... 3. Now is the time for the girls to get a glimpse into that (unknown) locker room . . . 4. Ye old conditioner . . . Foots’ machine . . . Bring that arm up en there ... 5. Memories of Homecom¬ ing . . . Get that ball ... 6. Looks as if someone’s getting sat on . . . and it doesn’t seem to be Salem. Chain seventy-one Willis Hughes Bill Adams Ray Marshall 152-pound junior center, has shown his ability as a center for the past two years. He has demonstrated his readiness as a linebacker, and this year he played that role. He also plays an excellent game on offense. He has received his letter both years. . . . 173-pound senior, has been with the varsity squad for four years and in that time has earned the position of quarterback. He is a hard runner, a good passer, and an excellent punter. He gained 90 yards rushing, 933 yards punting, and scored 23 points. . . . a bulldogging 165-pound junior, has played guard for two years and this year took immediate possession of all rights of left guard. He is very fast and aggressive on the defense and a hard blocker on the offense. Both years he has won his letter. Norman Kidd . . . senior, came out for the varsity squad three years ago. In spite of hav¬ ing been injured, he played excellent ball this year. He is a 170-pound guard who can block and tackle from either guard position. This year he became a letterman. Sonny Nichols . . . 167-pound senior who came from Danville two years ago, took over the fullback position this year. He gained 373 yards rushing and scored 6 times. He gained 80 yards passing and threw 1 touchdown pass. He won his letter both years. Joe Bingler . . . senior, is a 180-pound pile-driving ball carrier and a standout on the de¬ fense. Running from the right half¬ back slot, he gained 451 yards and scored 39 points this year. He was picked for the All-Northern Team and first team All-State. seventy-two Chain Billy Scruggs . . . senior, who last year played guard, was this year moved to the end position. He is a 165-pounder who has proved himself a smart and aggressive defensive anchor and a fine pass re¬ ceiver. He has been a letterman for two years. Bunny Deane . . . a small but dangerous sophomore, received his letter this year and was mentioned on the All-Northern Team. He is the smallest man on the team, but is good on both offense and defense. He is a 146-pounder who goes after passes from the right end position. Randy Barnett . . . 165-pound senior, is a three-year line veteran, experienced and able. He returned to guard this year and had a wonderful season. On offense he is quick, and on defense he is very ag¬ gressive. This year he was picked for the All-Northern Team. •V ' Vr ; , w- ' si A, i, . jtt. I u M George Spencer . . . a 202-pound veteran, is a stable line fixture at right tackle. He has been out for the varsity for three years, filled the tackle slot two years, and won his letter twice. This year he made the All-Northern Team plus first team All-State. Wheat Wallenborn . . . 160-pound senior scatback, was outstanding on the offense this year. He led the backs in rushing with 517 yards and scored 6 touchdowns. He has operated from the left halfback posi¬ tion for three years, and was placed on the All-Northern Team this year. Bob Thraves . . . a new member of the varsity squad, this year moved into the line¬ up. He is a 170-pound sophomore who holds down the left tackle position. He is a very fast and rough defensive player. He is now a member of the “C” Club. Chain seventy-three Fourth Row: R. Turner (Coach), E. Barnett (Coach), W. Mawyer, H. Hall, J. Fran¬ cisco, E. Jackson, F. Powell, S. Fowler, F. Johnson (Manager). Third Row: A. Chapman, B. Driver, B. Johnson, R. Davis, V. Newland, W. Mc¬ Laughlin, G. Beverley, J. Duff, A. Akins. Second Row: H. Birckhead, G. Giannini, E. Wade, S. Deane, L. Nelson, P. Raulet, F. Roberts, R. Bondurant, D. Breeden. First Row: J. Root, L. Coleman, W. Short, D. Lewis, B. Engstler, J. Draper, R. Brown, 0. Beasley, T. Morris. The Junior Varsity football team this year turned out to be the best in several seasons. The team came through undefeated to score 98 points to their opponents’ 38. Coached by Earl Barnett, the team showed promise of good material for next year’s varsity team. Oct. 24—Culpeper Oct. 29—Woodberry Nov. 8—Culpeper Nov. 11—Fork Union Nov. 19—Fork Union Nov. 30—Woodberry Lane Opponent 26 9 12 13 26 12 0 0 0 7 24 7 98 38 seventy-four • Chain M. Todd, M. J. Via, N. Jenkins, B. Barr, P. Hibbert, P. Harris, G. Morris, B. Patterson, N. Pace This year our cheerleaders were seen boosting school spirit at the football games both at Lane and on trips. They gave us some very special pep assemblies, and by the way they led the crowds at the basketball games and other events, made the home teams feel the support of the whole student body. There has been better school spirit at Lane this year than there has been in a long time. Much of the credit for this should go to the Varsity Cheerleaders and those up-and-coming J.V.’s. P. Flynt, B. Brookman, A. Clough, B. Belt, A. Hurst Chain seventy-five First Row: T. Theodose, J. Lewis, S. Nichols, B. Shipp, R. Samuels. Second Row: M. Ramey, E. Wyant, H. Graves, W. Birckhead, F. Draper, T. Morris. Standing: L. Huffman (Manager), N. Theodose, S. Fowler, R. Graves (Manager). At left: Coach Smith. SCHEDULE Lane’s Score Opponent Opponent’s Score 34 Alumni . 33 48 Fredericksburg. 44 48 V. S. D. B. 29 27 Woodberry . 23 47 Fork Union 51 31 Arlington 52 41 Woodberry . 39 35 Mt. Vernon 37 30 Thomas Jefferson . 63 40 Waynesboro . 46 37 Alexandria . 64 . 33 V. S. D. B. 34 52 Fairfax . 50 41 Waynesboro . 34 36 Thomas Jefferson . 48 seventy-six Chain Jim Lewis . . . a one-handed push shot artist, this senior guard completed 3 years of varsity play this season. Lettering all three times, Jim has been an outstand¬ ing defensive player. Participating in all 15 games on the schedule, Lewis played the entire time quite often. Sonny Nichols . . . second year on the varsity basket¬ ball squad. A 6 ' 1 senior, Sonny alternated between center and forward this season. This football and baseball star proved his worth on the court by scoring 49 field goals and 33 free throws. Ray Samuels . . . a junior playing his first varsity season, he earned his letter for fine floor play and for his accurate shoot¬ ing. Playing from either the forward or center positions, Ray bucketed 120 points during a 15-game schedule. Bill Shipp . . . a junior playing his first season as a varsity regular. His defensive play was excellent and his ball handling was a deciding factor in the success of Lane’s floor game. Although he was not a consistent scorer, he made up for this defect by his fine court play. His point total was 28. Tommy Theodose . . . this was his second season as a star forward of the Lane quint. Only a sophomore, Tommy was an immedi¬ ate star in his freshman year. Reing 5 ' 9 , he is the shortest man on the hoop squad but also he was the leading scorer with 180 points. Eddie Wyant . . . playing his first year of basketball this year, Eddie was a substitute guard and proved a decided help in defense. A senior, Wyant is an ace hurler on the diamond squad. Relatively short at 5 ' 9 , he bucketed 13 points during the season. Chain seventy-seven (1) Big moment!! . . . (2) Ray comes down the stretch . . . (3) Good shot . . air with the greatest of ease, eh Doug? ... (5) Is it really that bad, Ryland? up there? (4) He flies through the . . (6) What do you see seventy-eight Chain SCHEDULE April 14—St. Christopher. Here April 22—Waynesboro and James Monroe.Here April 29—Woodrow Wilson.Here May 13—Mt. Vernon.Here May 20—State Meet. Williamsburg Third Row: Mr. Martin (Coach), J. Root, L. Coleman, W. Hughes, B. Bickley, N. Theodose, S. Hawkins, G. Beverly, H. Mulhauser, J. Bingler, B. Bishop, V. Walton, B. Ramey, R. Waid, G. Whetzel, D. Phipps (Manager). Second Row: F. Bibb, H. Cockrell, D. Thomas, R. Keller, H. Collier, E. Wade, F. Norvelle, C. Jackson. First Row: D. Bingler, R. Marshall, W. Plunkett, H. Birckhead, D. Johnson, J. Francisco, F. Johnson, P. Haden. Chain seve i Vi ' ' V SCHEDULE March 31—Thos. Jefferson There April 27- —Mclntire Here April 11—Miller School There May 2- —Madison Here April 17—Thos. Jefferson Here May 5- —James Monroe There April 18—Waynesboro Here May 9- —Wavnesboro There April 21—V. S. D. B. There May 12- -V. S. D. B. Here April 22—James Monroe Here May 16- —Miller School Here April 25—Madison There May 19- —Mt. Vernon There Third Row: D. Wayland, A. Akins, J. Faris, S. Deane, T. Theodose, H. Douglass, W. Wallenborn, B. Ellington, D. Johnson, H. Graves, B. Outen, Mr. Smith (Coach). Second Roxv: A. Matacia, B. Faris, E. Moore, B. Driver, E. Wyant, S. Nichols, L. Huffman, S. Thomas, C. Dunsmore, B. Robertson, II. Hawkins (Manager). First Row: C. McCauley (Manager), F. Draper, C. Goddin, W. Birekhead, B. Chap¬ man, B. Shipp, P. Raulet, G. Spencer, G. Jones. eighty • Chain ? t ' TCAM ' d C... y Mary Jo Via Alfred Matacia Betty Branham Minor Johnson June Dillard Garland Whetzel Wheat Wallenborn Mary Elizabeth Armstrong Gloria Galban Cary Jackson Pat Haden Nancy Pace li ' lttud Tommy Keith Eva Lee Knight Eddie Wyant Barbara Hartman ' , - Ull-tZ wd Norman Kidd Jessie Carr Last cs L’cyeiiilapic Ray Phillips Marguerite Gianniny lad cr —ll III cl LC Joe Bingler Kitty Murray lad Ucntd Betty Makaritis Robert Snoddy (1) Um-m-m, eats! ... (2) Let her go, Robert, let her go . . . (3) Now ain’t dat a purty mathematical Christmas tree? . . . (4) “. . . and he looked into her big blue eyes (5) Shades of Frankenstein . . . (6) Lane’s math exhibit at the V.E.A. . . . (7) They stood together—before the game . . . (8) Posin’ . . . (9) the Black Knight rides again. eighty-eight Chain (1) What’s up, coach? . . . (2) Will he get through?. . . (3) Chow line. “Come and get it!” . . . (4) New teachers at Lane . . . (5) How they look without their crowns . . . (6) Look out for the Mighty Midgets . . . (7) Lane gets a “face lifting” . . . (8) The Student body at Lane . . . (9) Hurry up with those jer¬ seys. Heave-Ho! ... (10) Leads in the 1950 Operetta. Chain eighty-nine (1) Look out below!!! . . . (2) Bones breaks the tape . . . (3) Big G.A.C. party . . . (4) Congratula¬ tions to the oldest alumnus at the 1949 Homecoming game . . . (5) There’s a future ahead for these “all¬ staters.” . . . (6) “Haven’t I met you somewhere before?” ninety Chain William H. Adams (Bill) 666 Evergreen Avenue “C” Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Joyce Bernetta Apgar (Baby Doll) 1-A Copeley Hill Glee Club 4, Assistant Librarian 4, 5; Choir 5; Lanetime 4, 5; Operetta 4, 5; All- West Sectional Chorus 5. Mary Elizabeth Armstrong (Myrt) 221 Park Place Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secrtary 5, Assistant Librarian 3, 4, 5; Military Band 3, 4, 5; Players Club 5; Science Club 5, President 5; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Basketball 3; Business Staff of Publications 5; Latin Tour¬ nament 3; First Prize in State Latin Essay Contest 4; President of Homeroom 1; Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 4, 5; All- State Band 4, 5; Science Talent Search 5; Senior Play 5; Chain 5. Elinor Turner Ashby (El) .Crozet, Virginia Crozet High School: Glee Club 1, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Basketball 4; Debating 4; Lane High School: Chain 5. Ann Babcock 2523 Jefferson Park Circle Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 1; Players Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Junior Var¬ sity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Secretary of Class 1. Betty Ann Bagby (Butch) . 511 Caroline Avenue Hi-Y 1; Girls’ Activities Council 1. Shirley Anita Bailey 204 Shamrock Road Lanetime 4, 5; Student Council 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Norma Bagley Ball .... 22 Altamont Apartments Girls’ Activities Council 5; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Treasurer 5; Ushers Club 5; Basketball 3; Lane Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Business Staff of Publications 5; Secretary of Homeroom 3; Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation 1. Randall Barnett (Randy) 1019 Druid Avenue “C” Club 3, 4, 5; Student Council 1; Football 3, 4, 5. Janice Mae Beddow. 707 Forrest Street Girls’ Activities Council 3, 4, 5, Chairman Publicity Committee 3, 4, 5. Logan Bentley Boyd’s Tavern, Virginia Margaret Booth School, Montgomery, Alabama; Wiesbaden American High School, Wiesbaden, Germany: Secretary of Class 3, 4; Lane High School 5. Joseph Linwood Bingler (Joe) ... 1113 Cherry Avenue “C” Club 3, 4, 5; Ushers Club 4; Student Council 3; Football 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Baseball 4; All-State Football Player 5; President of Homeroom 1, 5; Vice-President 4. Cornelia Blincoe . Burnley Avenue Bumblebee 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief 5. Eudora Sampson Bolling . Campbell, Virginia ninety-two Chain Betty Branham (Pro).901 Monticello Avenue Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Girls’ Activities Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club 4; Players Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, 5, Presi¬ dent 4, Vice-President 5; Glee Club 1; Chain 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 2; Operetta 1, 4, 5; All-West Chorus 4, 5; Secretary of Homeroom 3; District Music Festival 2, 3, 4, 5; City Music Festival 3, 4, 5. Joanne Latlon Breeden ... 1001 Albemarle Street Hi-Y 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Activities Council 1, 2. Barbara T. Burgess “Tally-Ho,” Keswick, Virginia Hi-Y 2. Edith Bromwell Burnet ... 1200 Hazel Street Hi-Y 1; Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 4; Secretary of Homeroom 3; All-State Band 5. Jessie Key Carr .“The Barracks” Hi-Y 2; Players Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Lanetime 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 5; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Players Club Play 5; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Homeroom 3; President of Homeroom 4; President of Class 5. Virginia Carr .“Walnutside” Meriwether Lewis High School: Latin Tournament 1; District Public Speaking Contests 1; Virginia Literary League Public Speaking Contest 1; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Lane High School: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Publicity Staff 3, 4, Treasurer 5; Military Band 3, 4, 5; All-State Band 4, 5; Hi-Y 3; Players Club 3, 4, 5; Lanetime Staff 4, 5, Feature Editor 5; Choir 4, Accompanist; Operetta 4. Laura Lewis Carruthers (Lolly) “Tally-Ho,” Keswick, Virginia Hi-Y 1, 2, President 1; Players Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Lane¬ time 5, Circulation Manager 5; Homeroom President 2; Business Staff of Publi¬ cations 5; Vice-President of Class 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4. Carlyle Edward Cash, Jr. (Eddie) .901 Belmont Avenue Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Commencement Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3. William Henry Chapman (Billy). 922 Monticello Avenue “C” Club 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. Marvin Chisholm. 815 Carlton Avenue Football 1, 4; Boys’ Club. Hunter Gates Cockrell, Jr. (Gates) ... 2109 Jefferson Park Avenue Mclntire High School; Lane High School: Hi-Y 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4; “C” Club 5; Lanetime 5. Grace Elizabeth Coffey 508 Lexington Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; D. E. Club 5, Editor-in-Chief 5. William A. Coiner (Bill) . 204 Robertson Avenue Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4; President of Class 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2, 4. Violette Mae Cox . 603 Rivanna Avenue Hi-Y 1; D. E. Club 5. Chain ninety-three Pierre Darden .“Carr’s Hill” Granby High School, Norfolk: Science Club 1; Lane High School: Lanetime 5, Photographer 5; Operetta 5. Margery Andrews Darling (Margie) 1710 Rugby Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3, President 5; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 3, 4; Players Club 3, 4, 5; Ushers Club 5; Lanetime 2, 3, 4, 5; Bumblebee 5, Poetry Editor 5; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Business Staff of Publications 5; Latin Tournament 2; All-State Choir 4, 5; Honorable Mention State Latin Essay Contest 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 3; Delegate to Hi-Y Con¬ ference 3, 4, 5; District Forensic Contest 4. Jane Ellen Dickerson 124 Shamrock Road Hi-Y 1, 2; Girls’ Activities Council 2; Military Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary of Homeroom 2; Treasurer of Homeroom 3; Assistant Editor Lanetime 5. Laura June Dillard . 508 Seventh St., N. E. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Club 4, 5; Girls’ Activities Council 3; Student Council 5; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Editor-in-Chief Lanetime 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ State 4; Latin Tournament 2, 3. John Robert Dorrier .931 West Street Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Military Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Commence¬ ment Band 4; All-State Band 5; Vice-President of D. E. Club 5. Luther A. Dorrier, Jr. 802 West Street Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Military Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 4; Commence ment Band 4; Choir 4; All-State Band 5. Barbara Jean Downes. 581 Brandon Avenue Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer of Homeroom 4; Girls’ Activities Coun¬ cil 2, 3. Richard Eary. 502 Grove Avenue D. E. Club 5; Football 1, 2, 4, 5. Mary Louise Ewell (Lou) . 2327 Highland Avenue Oceana High School: Home Economics Club 1, Secretary 1; Choir 1; Girls’ Volleyball Team 1; Granby High School, Norfolk: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Lane High School: Hi-Y 4. John Newton Faris (Jack) Red Hill, Virginia Red Hill High School 1, 2; Lane High School: Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Key Club 4, 5; Ushers Club 5; Hi-Y 5. Robert Morrison Faris (Bob) Red Hill, Virginia Red Hill High School 1, 2; Lane High School: Key Club 4, 5; Ushers Club 5; Hi-Y 5; Football 3; Basketball 4, 5; Intramural Tennis 3. Gloria Allison Galban Farmington, Virginia Players Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; Secretary of Class 4, 5; Student Council 5; Lanetime 4, 5; Delegate to Girls’ State 4. Lottie Gardner 1109 Grove Street Glee Club 1, 2. Charles Garrison. Mount Fair, Virginia D. E. Club 5; Intramural Basketball 4. ninety-four • Chain Marguerite Hope Gianniny (Peggy) . 213 Avon Street Girls’ Activities Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Chairman 3, Chairman 4, 5; Glee Club 1; Choir 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Ushers Club 5; Student Council 1; Hi-Y District Conference 3, 4; Model General Assembly 4; District Music Festi¬ val 3, 5; City Music Festival 3, 4, 5; Operetta 1, 4, 5; Jeweled Hi-Y Pin 5; Delegate to Blue Ridge Congress, N. C. 5. Richard Ryder Graves (Country) . Syria, Virginia Choir 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5, Assistant Manager 4, Manager 5; Operetta 4, 5; Ushers Club 5. Pat Haden .Crozet, Virginia Crozet High School: Baseball, Basketball, Boxing, 1, 2; Lane High School: Chain 4, 5; Players Club 5; Football 4, 5; Track 4, 5. Barbara Leslie Hartman . “Lyman Hills,” Rt. 1 Mclntire High School: Arts and Crafts Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2; Lane High School: Hi-Y 4; Players Club 5; Lanetime 5, Exchange Editor 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. E. E. Harvey, Jr. (Eddy). 824 Hinton Avenue “C” Club 3, 4, 5; D. E. Club 5, Treasurer 5; Student Council 1; Chain 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5. .Patricia Anne Hibbert . 400 Tenth Street, N. E. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Players Club 4, 5; Choir 1, 5, President of Girls’ Modern Choir 5; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Varsity Head Cheerleader 2, Varsity Head Cheerleader 5. Frank Holden .Somerset, Virginia Cary Jackson (The Greek) ... Keswick, Virginia Football 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-President 5; “C” Club 4, 5. William M. Jackson. 1108 East Jefferson Street D. E. Club 5. George M. Johns . 709 Lexington Avenue Lionel Skipwith Johns Raleigh Court Apartments, 13 Westhampton School, Richmond; Lane High School: Players Club 4, 5; Players Club Play 4; Lanetime Staff 4; Choir 2; Operetta 4. John Minor Johnson, Jr. 700 Monticello Avenue Student Council 1, 2; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Thomas Keith . 123 Bollingwood Road Basketball 2; Choir 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Vice-President of Homeroom 4; Treasurer of Class 4. Mary Helen Kerr .University Gardens, Apt. B7 Quantico High School: Quantico Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Lane High School: Girls’ Activities Council 5. Norman Kidd (Gismo). 720 Nalle Street “C” Club 4, 5; Key Club 4, 5, President 5, International Trustee 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; Student Council 5, Vice-President 5; Ushers Club 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4; Boys’ State 4; Kiwanis International Convention 4; Key Club International Convention 4. Chain ninety-five Nancy Louise Kirby. 1012 Tufton Avenue D. E. Club 5, Secretary 5; Glee Club 1. Catherine Louise Knight . 508 Bainbridge Street Glee Club 1; Choiil 2, 3, 4; Student Council 5; Chain 5, Photographic Editor 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2; Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion 1; Operetta 1 4; District Music Festival 2, 3, 4; City Music Festival 3, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 1. Eva Lee Knight. 816 Belmont Avenue Girls’ Activities Council 4, 5; Student Council 1; Choir 5; Glee Club 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Homeroom 5; Treasurer of Homeroom 1. June Aloma McDonald (June Bug) . 407 East Market Street Elizabeth Makaritis (Betty) ... 2706 Jefferson Park Avenue Lexington High School: Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2; Library Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Lane High School: Choir 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Modern Choir 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Girls’ Activities Council 4; Lane- time 4, 5, Copy Editor 5; All-Sectional Choir 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Home¬ room 4; Operetta 1, 4, 5. Lavinia Markwood 913 Blenheim Avenue Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 5. Alfred Carmelino Matacia (Sid) 705 Lyons Court Lane Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3; Jeweled Hi-Y Pin 5; Key Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Science Club 5; Ushers Club 5; Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-President of Homeroom 1; Vice-President of Class 5; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 4, 5; Westinghouse Science Talent Search 5; Tennis Tournament 3. Bernard N. Mai pin .222 Douglas Avenue D. E. Club 4. Fred Mawyer . 536 Monticello Road D. E. Club 5; Secretary of Homeroom 5. Margaret Lee Meeteer 303 East High Street Hi-Y 2. Faye Chandler Melton 113(4 West Main Street Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; D. E. Club 5. Donald Harner Miller (Don) .... 1302 Park Place Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Players Club 3, 4, 5; Football 5; Operetta 5. Gay Ann Millholland Monticello Hotel Annex, Apt. 2 Louisa County High School: Glee Club 2; Choir 2; Softball 1, 2; Lane High School: D. E. Club 5. James Benjamin Morris (J.B.) R.F.D. 2, Box 112 Players Club 5; Hi-Y 5. Katherine H. Murray (Kitty). 229 Monte Vista Avenue Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leader 2; Secretary of Class 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; D. E. Club 5, President 5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Operetta 1. ninety-six Chain Jeanne Newcomb . 114 Monroe Avenue Girls’ Activities Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Student Council 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Treasurer of Class 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 4. Grace Nichols (Danny).402 Park Street Hi-Y l, 2 . Estel Dewey Nichols, Jr. (Sonny).412 Third St., N.E. Danville High School: Monogram Club 1; Military Corps 2, 3; Football 2, 3, Captain of Junior Varsity; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lane High School: Student Council President 5; Key Club 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; “C” Club 4, 5; Senior Play 5; Football 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5. Frederick Harrison Norvelle 606 Hinton Avenue “C” Club 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2; Basketball 2; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Homeroom 5. Nancy Lee Pace. “Oakdale Farm,’’ Keswick, Virginia Mclntire High School: Glee Club 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Literary Club 2; Lane High School: Lanetime 5; Players Club 5; Cheerleader 4, 5; Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3, 4.. Marlene Parks. 2000 Hessian Road Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Military Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 5; All-State Band 4, 5; Players Club 5; Business Staff of Publications 5. Raymond R. Phillips (Ray) 800 Park Street Key Club 4, 5; Ushers Club 5; Intramural Basketball 4, 5. Derward Phipps . 510 Rugby Road Chain 4, 5, Editor 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Players Club 4, 5; “C” Club 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3; President of Home¬ room 5; Delegate to Southern Interscholastic Press Association 4. Levingston Wood Plumb . 634 Druid Avenue D. E. Club 4. Dorothy Mae Proffitt (Dot).6 Park Place Hi-Y 1, 2; Creative Writers Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 1, 2, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 1. Minnie Reed . 821 Belmont Avenue Student Council 1, 3, 4, 5; Honor Committee 5; Ushers Club 4; Players Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Bumblebee 3, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 5; President of Home¬ room 2; Secretary of Homeroom 3. Jean Alice Ruffner 419 Lexington Avenue MacFarland Jr. High School, Washington, D. C.: Choir 2; The Flame 2; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Secretary of Homeroom 2; Athletic letter 2; Lane High School: Girls’ Activities Council 4; Hi-Y 4; Chain 4, 5, Copy Editor 5. George Pete Scouras (Rosebud) 635V- West Main Street Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, President! 3, Treasurer 5; Key Club 4, 5, Treas¬ urer 5; “C” Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-President of Homeroom 5. William F. Scruggs (Bill) 1101 Spruce Street D. E. Club 5; “C” Club 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Treasurer of Homeroom 5. Chain • nineyt-seven Shirley Searson 2413 Jefferson Park Avenue Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2. Jane Shaw 1718 Jefferson Park Avenue Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Operetta 1, 4, 5; Girls’ Activities Council 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. June Claudia Shipp .901 Nassau Street Mclntire High School; Lane High School: Girls’ Activities Council 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Operetta 3. Donna Sims ... Box 1135, University Station St. Anne’s School; Lane High School: Players Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 2; Business Staff of Publications 5. Doris Marie Smith . 209 Ninth Street, N. E. Juanita Fay Smith (Nita) . 540 Meade Avenue Robert Snoddy . St. Anne’s Court Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Commanding Officer, Military Band 5; Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 4, 5; Student Conductor of Band 4; Players Club 5; Key Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4; Players Club Play 5; Operetta 5; Class Treasurer 3. Peggy Jean Spear. 1609 Delmar Drive Spencer High School, Spencer, North Carolina: F. H. A. Club 2, 3, 4, Historian; Quill Club 4, Art Editor and Feature Writer; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Lane High School: Ushers Club 5; Hi-Y 5; Girls’ Activities Council 5. Gerald Corwin Speidel, Jr. (Jerry) 2666 Jefferson Park Circle Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; All-State Band 4, 5; Science Club 5; Senior Play 5; Student Council 4; Key Club 5; Delegate to Hi-Y Con¬ ference 4, 5; Vice-President of Ui-Y District 5. Kenneth Staples 919 Avon Street D. E. Club 5; Band 1. William C. Stott, Jr. (Clarence) 1524 Oxford Road Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Military Band 1, 2, 3; Ushers Club 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Treasurer of Class 5; “C” Club 5; All-State Band 3; Football 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4. Dolores Yvonne Stultz 320 Eleventh Street, N. E. Modern Choir 5; Operetta 5. Stuart Blair Taylor ......... 435 Third Street, N. E. Juanita Mae Taylor (Sug) 1104 Calhoun Street Hi-Y 1; Modern Choir 5. Raymond Lee Taylor 1412 Early Street Student Council 2; D. E. Club 5, Vice-President; Football 2, 3. Douglas Thomas North Garden, Virginia Red Hill High School: Boxing ] ; Lane High School: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ninety-eight ' • Chain Stanley Thomas North Garden, Virginia Red Hill High School: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Boxing 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Assistant Business Manager of School Paper 3, Manager 4; Lane High School: 5. Terry Ann Tilman ... 520 Valley Road Players Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Hi-Y 1, 2; Vice-President of Homeroom 5; Student Council 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Business Staff of Publications 5. Roberta Lewis Thompson (Bobbie) Monticello Hotel Annex, Apt. 1 Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 5; Hi-Y 1, 2; Players Club 1, 2, 5; Operetta 1, 5; Intra¬ mural Basketball 5; Players Club Play 1, 5; Montreat, North Carolina: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Music Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Choir 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Athletic Board 4, Chairman of Indoor Sports 4; M-Club 4; Hiking Club 4; Basketball 4. Mary Jo Via .702 Park Street Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 3, Chaplain 5; Student Council 4, 5, Secretary- Treasurer 5; Girls’ Activities Council 1; Ushers Club 5; Honor Committee 5; Cheerleader 5; Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Delegate to Student Cooperative Association Convention 4; Secretary of Piedmont District Student Cooperative Association 4; Delegate to District Hi-Y Convention 4; Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion 1. Virginia V. Waddell 1853 Edgewood Lane Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 2; Girls’ Activities Council 2; Glee Club 2; Lanetime 4, 5, Advertising Editor 5; Intramural Basketball 4; Business Staff of Publica¬ tions 5. Ryland E. Waid . 317 Monticello Road “C” Club 5; Football 2, 3; Track 4, 5. Roberdeau Wheat Wallenborn 1330 Rugby Road Student Council 2, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; “C” Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Key Club 4, 5; Lanetime 4, 5, Copy Editor 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2; Northern Virginia Football Team 3, 4, 5; Presi¬ dent of Class 1, 3; President of Homeroom 1, 3; Secretary of Homeroom 4. Garland Edward Whetzel. 107 Minor Road Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 4, 5; Science Club 5; Key Club 4, 5; Ushers Club 5; Honor Committee 5; Intramural Basketball 4, 5; Boys’ State 5; Youth and Government Hi-Y Conference 4; Westinghouse Talent Search 5. Martha Simms Wingfield (Mats) Route 2, City Hi-Y 2; Homeroom President 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 5; Lanetime 4, 5, Advertising Editor 5; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Co-Captain 4; Spelling Representative 4; French Tournament 3. J. Braxton Woody Gildersleeve Woods Lanetime 4, 5, Sports Editor 4, 5; Track 4; President of Homeroom 3. Eddie Wyant. White Hall, Virginia Crozet High School: Glee Club 1, 2; F. F. A. 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Lane High School: “C” Club 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5. Chain • ninety-nine Let the Banks of Charlottesville serve you during your school years and thereafter . . . . To the Graduating Class: Congratulations and Best Wishes Citizens Bank Trust Company Peoples National Bank National Bank Trust Company Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation one-hundred Chain DOYEL TIRE SERVICE 601 P RESTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 2-5343 j Distributors of I Armstrong Tires and Tubes SEE US BEFORE BUYING I Charlottesville Lumber Company ‘SINCE 1893’ Building Supplies Curtis Woodwork Curtis Cabinets Devoe Paints Floor Covering Yale Locks i - WONDER BREAD HOSTESS CAKES AND PIES TELEPHONE 2-5690 T. N. DEANE, Distributor — � — Chain one-hundred-one JEFFERSON POTATO CHIPS “Every Bite A Tasty Delite” Wholesale Candies and Confections • Exclusive Distributor for SNACK CHEEZIES and JOHNSTON’S FINE CANDIES Jefferson Food Products Company, Inc. 614 FORREST STREET DIAL 2-7051 LEWIS RADIO SERVICE 108 Fourth Street, N. E. “We Repair Any Make Radio ” PHILCO DISTRIBUTORS Telephone 2-7259 Charlottesville, Virginia EARL H. VAUGHAN “Coal That Burns ” AUTOMATIC PLUMBING AND HEATING IRON FIREMAN BOILER BURNER UNITS OIL BURNERS AND COAL STOKERS 608 PRESTON AVENUE 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 - Trucks - Tractors - Auto Repair Service We Operate A Complete Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Telephone 2-9191 5 l z Acres—1320 East Market one- hundred-two -mi Chain “Say It with Flowers ” . . . from . . . DAVIS FLORIST 507 East Main Street Dial 2-5912 I DETTOR, EDWARDS MORRIS INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA —““— m,— -—-— ■« Congratulations to Graduates of Lane High School FROM JIM and HARRY GIANAKOS OF THE VIRGINIAN —M—« Chain i — u 1 — one-hundred-three FIELDING’S AUTO SERVICE Fifth and Market Streets Telephone 2-8912 AUTO-LITE DISTRIBUTOR TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPER SERVICE GENERATOR, STARTER, SPEEDOMETER REPAIR BARNES LUMBER CORPORATION BUILDING MATERIALS — MILLWORK COAL — WOOD 6 Build with Barnes 9 TELEPHONES 3-3051 3-3052 3-3053 one-h undred-fo ur Chain For Friendly, Economical Service Take Your Clothes to Charlottesville’s Newest Dry Cleaning Plant BROWN’S DRY CLEANERS Preston Avenue Telephone 2-6285 DAWSON’S CABINET SHOP REPRODUCTIONS FURNITURE REPAIRING AND REFINISHING ANTIQUES A SPECIALTY Floor Sanding Machines and Polishers for Rent 328 10th Street, N. W. Dial 2-8538 C. P. MARTIN Plumbing and Heating 215 Albemarle Street Charlottesville, Virginia DIAL 3-2555 ALLIED SUPPLY CORPORATION QUALITY CONCRETE . . . and . . . CINDERBLOCK 1000 Harris Street Chain ■— - one-hu ndred-fi v e i i J TELEPHONE 2-7546 TELEPHONE 2-7546 j I SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ! ! FREDDY ! } FUNERAL HOME j I 909 WEST MAIN STREET I I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA [ i Frank B. Haynes, President STOP SHOP SUPER MARKETS 500 E. Main St. 1008 W. Main St. Preston Avenue Self Service Serve Yourself Quickly . . . or . . . Shop at Your Leisure • COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Groceries - Bakery Department Meats - Fruits - Vegetables CALL MONTICELLO DAIRY Telephone 2-5123 Sales ! CHEVROLET f Service CALHOUN CHEVROLET COMPANY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA SERVING CHEVROLET OWNERS FOR OVER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS one-h undre d-six Chain nt: •—mi—-tiu— KELLER GEORGE 1 ‘Fresh Flowers Always 9 DIAL 2-6141 Since 1875 418 EAST MAIN STREET « - SHOP AT CHARLOTTESVILLE’S LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S STORE Wiley-Tilman, Inc. 410 EAST MAIN STREET I 4 — Chain DIAL 2-4236 FOWLER’S VALET CLEANERS I l 228 W. MAIN STREET NEW DRIVE THRU STATION I 213 WATER STREET j Opposite Sears’ Farm Store � one-hundred-seven JARMAN’S INCORPORATED I Everything for the Office I - FURNITURE - j MACHINES - SYSTEMS I L. C. SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ENGRAVED SCHOOL INVITATIONS I Second and Market Streets Dial 2-5184, 2-5185 J. L. STOTT W. C. STOTT Blue Ridge Insulators and Roofers JOHNS-MANVILLE INSULATION, ROOFING LENNOX HEATING P. O. Box 709 Telephone 2-8533 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA one-h undred-eigh t • Chain HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP, INC. 1 LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES j CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA !.. i | CHARLOTTESVILLE PRESS j JOB PRINTERS | 109 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia j TELEPHONE 2-5458 I HULL COAL COMPANY 7 V 2 Street, S. W. DIAL 2-2951 - WEDDING CAKES, PARTY CAKES AND PARTY ROLLS Our Specialty QUALITY BAKERY 913 West Main Street Dial 2-9554 ' AC I THURSTON’S GARAGE General Auto Repairing j Telephone 2381 Crozet, Virginia I - • Chain one-hundred-nine I In Charlottesville . . . I IT’S HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT . . . for . . . Juicy Steaks i Fried Clams Delicious Sandwiches I i i I I Your Friendly Bus Company I i one-hundred-ten • Chain W. E. JENKINS j I 119 Fourth Street, N. E. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Charlottesville, Virginia f I j I I j l | Authorized Representative 1 I i ] J. R, Wood “Art Carved” Diamonds and Wedding Rings j I I 1 ★ i I I DIAL 2-2264 C. O Railroad Watch Inspector BOX 869 I I 1 CHARLOTTESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. j Chain • • one - hundred-eleven Mayo-Blackburn-Crutchfield Furniture Co. j “Your Friendly Furniture Folk ” | 715-727 WEST MAIN STREET I I FREE PARKING j Telephone 2-8252 P. 0. Box 27S I L. R. MAYO, Jr. W. J. MEDLEY i I ... TOPS FOR QUALITY I I VIRGINIA PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MONTICELLO HOTEL I i j Home of Jeffersonian Hospitality j I I I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I I I_ one-hundred-twelve Chain JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE i “Central Virginia ' s Leading Business College’’ i COMPLETE STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTANCY I ADMINISTRATION TRAINING MODERN NEW QUARTERS MODERN EQUIPMENT FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I i . i CASH FOOD MART WOOD NORRIS, Inc. 1107 West Main Street «■ M. C. Thomas Furniture Company The Place to Buy Furniture 420-422 East Main Street 253-255 West Main Street I 1 k- I 1 FOR . .. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS . . . see . . . Charlottesville Hardware Company I one-hwndred-th irteen Chain Charles King Sons Company, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA A. P. SUPER MARET 218 WEST MARKET STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. I Towe Insurance Service ! i FORREST S. TOWE S I FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - ACCIDENT I ! LIABILITY - LIFE j I HOSPITALIZATION j s Valley View Building I I 418 E. Main St. Dial 2-5191 ! College Service Station • Intersection of Routes 29 and 250 • C. B. HARLOW, Proprietor Fresh Daily from Our Ovens to You . . . SOUTHERN BREAD I BAKED BY j Columbia Baking Company ! R. E. LEE SON, INC. BUILDING CONTRACTORS I I I one-hundred-fourteen Chain QUALITY CLEANING PIEDMONT CLEANERS, INC. FRIENDLY SERVICE 209 Preston Ave. ERNESTINE F. RAMSEY, President PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Telephone 2-7550 I - 1 I STACY’S MUSIC SHOP OUTFITTERS FOR SCHOOL MUSICIANS 112 PRESTON AVENUE FITZHUGH’S DRUG STORE 201 East Main Street Telephone 2-4231 I I I -4 - I I FOR . . . • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION • LIGHTING FIXTURES IT’S GODWIN-HOLSTEAD 215 Avon Street Dial 2-6138 I I NEW DOMINION BOOKSHOP 110 THIRD STREET, N. E. TELEPHONE 2-2552 1 i I ___I GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR j UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA I I INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING A SPECIALTY J f C. W. SANDRIDGE COMPANY GRADE “A” MEATS — FANCY GROCERIES Crozet, Virginia Telephone 2371 r C. H. WILLIAMS AND COMPANY I DEPARTMENT STORE j Charlottesville - Virginia Chain New York Office: 137 W. 42nd Street Partners—C. H. WILLIAMS, H. C. WILLIAMS, H. L. WILLIAMS i one-h undred-fifteen I SETTLE TIRE SUPPLY COMPANY Automotive Service PRESTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA J. N. WADDELL SHOE COMPANY “Satisfaction As Well As Shoes ” CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA � STEVENS COMPANY LAND AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS Dial 2-7016 one - hundred-sixteen - Chain 1 ! - 1 STE YENS-SHEPHEM) CO . INCOR.POH.ATtD x f Il ymca CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA i = I RED FRONT MARKET CROZE P, VIRGINIA 1 i I | BROWN’S i f I I i i j GIFTS I | 1 I I i ! f I I I = i I i I I UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR C. A. VAN LEAR, Jr. n N CHARLOTTESVLLE } 1 I I I For Food That’s Good . . . Visit - . . CLUB CAFE 415 East Main Street II j JAY . . stands for Jewelry j j P””.. . I BRADLEY PEYTON III j PONTIAC-CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE j 1311 West Main Street I __ ______.. _ __ Dial 2-7175 ROBERTS’ REPAIR SHOP Lawn Mower Repairing and Grinding — Machine Work Acetylene and Electric Welding — All Kinds of Blacksmithing l l z and Dice Streets Dial 2-6549 Chain ■ one-h undred-seventeen — 1 I O’NEILL’S CLEANING AND PRESSING Call 2711 Crozet, Virginia ] ALBEMARLE HOTEL ★ Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop ★ 615 WEST MAIN STREET OMOHUNDRO ELECTRIC COMPANY Frigidaire, Ranges, Water Heaters, Air-Conditioning Zenith Radios, Water Systems, Easy Washers • Telephone 2-6161 Charlottesville, Virginia - i I THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 118 WEST MAIN STREET m- ..4 ! W. E. BUFORD AND COMPANY INVESTMENTS 603 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING I one-hundred-eighteen Chain THE TIDBIT RESTAURANT Route 250 by Rivanna Bridge Home of World ' s Best Hamburgers CURB SERVICE Open 24 Hours Daily I I I I FOODS CHARLOTTESVILLE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 514-16 PRESTON AVENUE = ! Your Finest Entertainment Value!! ★ THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE ! i i i i i 1 l i Chain one-hundred-nineteen THE CITY NEWS STORE “BUS” JONES, Proprietor ATHLETIC DISTRIBUTOR . . . for . . . A. G. SPAULDING BROS. MacGREGOR-GOLDSMITH, Inc. W. J. VOLT RUBBER CO. CONVERSE “CHUCK TAYLOR’’ SHOES • AECO COFFEE • • • is • • • • STRONGER • RICHER c SMOOTHER • SATISFYING ® PURE Distributed by Albemarle-Michie Co., Incorporated Ready-to- W ear Piece Good and Notions J. D. J. S. TILMAN Charlottesville’s Shopping Center Phone 2-7185—Day or Night Battery Service GENE WOOD’S GARAGE General Auto Repairing 1 Skilled Body Repairing 604 East Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia one - hundred-twenty —«� —iS Chain COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIENDLY CANDY MEN KING ROBERTS, ING. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA NATIONALLY KNOWN AND ADVERTISED CANDIES ONLY i l i i i Dial Telephone 2-6945 ‘The House That Quality and Service Built” WISE HEAT-SEALED POTATO CHIPS CLIQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES PAGE AND SHAW BOX CANDIES MAYONNAISE — PICKLES — NABS GOLDENMOON FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES SALTED PEANUTS, ETC. f Plan Your Future in Textiles . . . . . . There ' s Plenty of Opportunity Here Chain one-hundred-twenty-one i i i i ! I i i I I I I I I | Your One-Stop Shopping Headquarters ! j WHERE YOUR DOLLARS ARE WORTH MORE 212 West Main Street I Sears, Roebuck and Company Fashionette Beauty Salon 113 Fourth Street, N. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Telephone 3-3662 one-hundred-twenty-two Chain - HANCKEL-CITIZENS INSURANCE CORPORATION GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY DIAL 2-7191 Corner of Third and Jefferson Streets Charlottesville, Virginia j WEINBERG’S MONTICELLO DRUG COMPANY j MAIN AT FIFTH STREET 1 TASTE-TEST WINNER FROM COAST TO COAST oO ' fAL CROUty CD LA f 2 full glasses N EH I BOTTLING COMPANY - FOR MELLO-RICH ICE CREAM Dial 2-9164 ELLIOTT ICE COMPANY ! I QUEEN CHARLOTTE HOTEL Try Our Coffee Shop for Delicious Home-Cooked Food I 833 W. Main Street Telephone 2-8135 one-hundred-twenty-three Chain ■ ECONOMY CLEANERS DIAL 2-4336 COURTEOUS SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery S. S. FOOD CENTER Self-Service FRESH BAKED GOODS GRADE “A” MEATS Telephone 3116 Crozet, Va. I I THE DAILY PROGRESS Over Half a Century of Public Service «— I O. E. C. L. HAWKINS DRY GOODS NOTIONS MEN’S FURNISHINGS HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND RUGS 106 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 2-5450 MAY TEXACO SERVICE “Friendly Personal Service” PRESTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 2-7935 IRVING SNODDY L. F. SNODDY, Owner Specializing in: Window and Door Glass, Topping and Upholstering, Repairing and Straightening Fenders and Bodies Corner of Third and Water Streets Dial 2-4231 � - 1 f I HILL IRVING FUNERAL HOME + First and Market Streets Opposite Lee Park 1 one-h undred-twenty-four NEWMAN’S Mens Wear TELEPHONE 2-2257 — bu — y Chain I GILMORE, HAMM SNYDER j INCORPORATED l i f I 1 Furniture for the Home and Office I I I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA j I TELEPHONE 2-8114 I MIDWAY MARKET WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I Dial 2-9126 I j LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE ! “The Home of Better Values ” CHARLOTTESVILLE - VIRGINIA I i 1 For Home Beauty and Comfort ... | KOOL-VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS PERMA STONE j ALSCO STORM SASH ALUMINUM SCREENS ! ALSO FINEST QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS ! I . I Price Counts ONLY when Quality Is the Same j Aluminum Awning Blind Co., Inc. 706 Rose Hill Drive Dial 3-2692 j Chain • one-hundred-twenty-five THE YOWELLS’ A SPECIALTY SHOP . . . featuring ... ! Dresses i Suits i Coats •( Accessories j 108 SOUTH FIRST STREET | I N. W. MARTIN BROS. INCORPORATED ★ Roofing and Sheet Metal Products Slate, Tile and Slag Roofing i I i I I = i i I I i I I I I ★ 821 Albemarle Street Dial 2-8177 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ★ Richmond Charlottesville Arlington 1 I I 1 I I f I f I I I I I E I I f I I I | ANDERSON BROS. AT THE UNIVERSITY j WE DELIVER 1 I I WILSON SPORTING GOODS 6i We Lead —— Others Follow ” DIAL 2-4554 ! one-hundred-twety-six .—� � —� � ■ Chain STYLE SHOPPE 9 “APPAREL THAT’S DIFFERENT FOR THE SMART MISS” • MAIN AT FIRST STREET DIAL 2-4235 MEREDITH BICKERS Triangle Service Station “It’s Better to Service Regularly at Triangle than to Repair Later” Preston and Grady Avenues COMPLIMENTS — OF — Friendly Finance Service ROY P. TUEL JEWELER WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS WATCHES AND JEWELRY MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — BELMONT PHARMACY Minor-Duke Insurance Agency 402-05 National Bank Building FOUNDED 1920 DIAL 2-2338 Dividends on Your Insurance James F. Minor Cammann C. Duke Addie Alexander, Assoc. Fixtures and Appliances Wiring R. H. CARTER SON Electrical Contractors CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 1218 Harris Street Phone 2-7539 Night Phone 2-6057 Sandridge Upholstery Shop Slip Cover and Drapery Materials 207 9th Street, N. E. P. O. Box 710 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Chain one-hundred-twenty-seven C. SHELTON BARR, President BARR MOTORS, INCORPORATED 801 Preston Avenue Telephone 2-7154 ) CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA | SHOP AT . . . ELLINGTON’S The Home of Junior Dresses 406 EAST MAIN STREET Dial 2-7250 ■ i I f i I I COMPLIMENTS OF GLEASON’S BAKERY PRESTON AVENUE DIAL 2-6252 one-hundred-twenty-eight Chain WARRICK MACHINERY SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. “The Best Is Cheapest” FARM AND ORCHARD EQUIPMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Dial Crozet 2411 or 3331 Crozet, Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO PARTS CORPORATION MAIN AND WATER STREETS - I I JAMESON BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES At the Corner University, Virginia I SOUTHERN WELDING MACHINE COMPANY llth Street, S. W. Charlottes ville, Virginia Telephone 2-6181 or 2-6182 S. C. CHANCELLOR COMPANY, INC. University, Virginia Dial 2-4161 CROZET LUMBER COMPANY, INC. CROZET, VIRGINIA [ COX’S MARKET j STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEATS | TOBACCOS - CONFECTIONS - NOTIONS j Telephone 2-9252 Monticello Road -%■ I MARY L. HOLLAND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY AND HOSIERY 635 West Main Street Dial 2-9550 Chain one-hundred-twenty-nine I LEVY’S “The Fashion Mart of Charlottesville 102 East Main Street Dial 2-6255 ,,,,—,,,- WILLIAM B. MURPHY THEODORE MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE INSURANCE AND TRAVEL 108 2nd Street, S. E. (Back of Citizens Bank Building) DIAL 2-4157 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIDGE MOTOR COMPANY CROZET - VIRGINIA - -«• ! i I - CALL 2-5444 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE M. C. HILL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 301 East Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — TIMBERLAKE’S DRUG STORE I = - WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HENRY W. JACKSON, Owner Auto Accessories and Parts - Batteries - Paints - Bicycles Floor Sanders for Rent 223 WEST MAIN STREET DIAL 2-5174 I - STANDARD PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. TELEPHONE 2-5171 .— - TAKE HOME A HAMBURGER — FROM THE — MIDGET GRILL HOT DOGS — HAMBURGERS — FRENCH FRIES • —« owe- h undred-thirty Chain H. M. GLEASON COMPANY, INC. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS Corner of First and Garrett Streets Dial 2-5145 BELMONT GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS AND INSPECTION STATION i 501 Monticello Road Dial 3-3606 | _I R. H. HARRIS PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Plain and Ornamental Plastering Stucco and Cement Work 107 SIXTH STREET, N. W. DIAL 3-3677 GARRETT BIBB SEAFOOD AND POULTRY MARKET DIAL 2-9157 S. L. THOMAS OPTICIAN 105 N. FIRST STREET Telephone 2-4605 I IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL GROOMED | . . . VISIT ... 1 SMITH’S BARBER SHOP FIFTH STREET LANCE, INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES AND PEANUTS I TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP LADIES’ AND MISSES’ APPAREL 114 FOURTH STREET Chain one-hundred-thirty-one SAXTON’S CLEANERS WATER STREET Telephone 2-5550 or 2-2618 RALPH BRITTON HAYWOOD NELMS, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF GUY F. VIA Insurance of All Kinds 3rd and Market Streets Dial 2-2256 or 2-5025 � - -� -� TAYLOR TRANSFER STORAGE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVICE Fourth and South Streets Charlottesville, Virginia Telephone 2-2335 CRATING — PACKING — HAULING — STORAGE PAUL F. TAYLOR AGENTS FOR Williams’ Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners DuPont Paints i Link-Belt Stokers W. T. MARTIN HARDWARE COMPANY i I ...� one-hundred-thirty-two Chain T’V . : , ■ ■ ■_ r : ; ■ — — - - p,j ■ i ' f j . •- • .• - - ... .■ : --; ■ ■ 7.3 T r !:;f i.vjr: p;.rpP r tp : ' ■ v,; ;i ' : ; : p ' i - ' - ' - ' - ' -r-:.-. ' ; ■_ :s J’M-. pjp r . i;r-; ospp -- p.j: r rip ' : ■ , ' _ ' ,. V .. ■ ’ r -V„ : f - - y_‘ : - “ 7 rVtMT ' IMri - -f V. f ■■ ' . V--Y-b.,