Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

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Mg' , ,'-.5 f'x..e'-'vg- iz, x- ' jr' Ft ', 'H V, ,, -2 , .-.,, In .,,,...,.,..,,.-ya. jx' A-QF -'A' dr., Q.,-V-.f2, wiv' 2.- g,- 4 .gy y' -. r ,M- uv, ' j i., .fi J. .. 4 '14 FOREWORD The 1960 CHAIN takesthe occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the year when the first CHAIN was published to make the theme of this forty-second issue of our annual Charlottesville's high schools through the years. We have tried to suggest this in our cover, in the endsheet drawings of Lane and old Midway buildings, in the pictures and art work on the divider pages, and in an historical sketch on pages six and seven. Yet the main purpose of any single issue of a school annual is to record the life of the students, in word and picture, in the current school year. This we have done by pic- turing our students working in all school departments, including some Lanites in train- ing jobs in the vocational programs of our Business, Distributive Education, and Voca- tional Education Departments. The social activities centered around semi-monthly dances in our gym, and homecoming. Band and choir concerts and sports events have been covered till the end of February. Student government groups and all student clubs were vigorously participated in. A very active French Club was formed in January. Our student body voted to bring over to be with us next year aforeign student, asking that he come from southern Europe. Summer delivery of last year's annual permitted us to cover the whole 1958-59 year. Returning to our usual plan of spring delivery means that this annual can cover only two-thirds of the school year. The most serious omission is spring sports, which must await coverage in next year's annual. Pleasant lookin', you all! 4 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . SENIORS . . UNDERCLASSMEN . CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES . . STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS . SPORTS . SPECIAL FEATURES . . ADVERTISEMENTS . 5 FROM MIDWAY Midway Building In 1890, twenty years before the CHAIN saw the light of day, Charlottesvil1e's first high school was organized. The site was the old Midway Building on Vinegar Hill. The purpose was to prepare public grade- school pupils for college. Two resolutions of the school board at its organizational meeting, held August 8, 1890, in the office of the Chief of Police are interesting: both Boys and Girls shall be admitted and taught . . . studying in different rooms. There shall be 2 Teachers, a Principal and Assistant, the former to receive S80 a month and the latter S65 for nine monthsl' The first subjects taught were Latin, German, French, history, and mathematics. The school opened on September 10, 1890, with thirty pupils attending. Classes re- mained small and no changes were made in the curriculum until 1909. In that year Mr. James G. Johnson became school superin- tendent and addedabusiness course of study. New subjects offered were typewriting, sten- ography, b o okke e p i n g , and commercial arithmetic. In 1924 the Charlottesville High School was renamed Lane High in honor of Mr. James W. Lane, principal from 1895 to 1919. TO LANE HIGH During the nineteen thirties a gradual change in the philosophy of high school ed- ucation resulted in broadening the curricu- lum. Three types of diplomas were awarded: the College Entrance Diploma, the Com- mercial Diploma, and the General Diploma. The practice today, however, is to award one diploma to all Lane graduates. In 1940 the present building at Preston Avenue and Mclntire Road opened its doors to 931 students. A high of 1046 pupils was enrolled in 1957-58. The current year of 1959-60, after last year's unsettling events, finds our enrollment standing at 763. Through all these ebbs and flows and vicis- situdes our school annual, the CHAIN, has embodied the most consistent efforts to re- cord and preserve the day to day history of Lane High School. We trust you think this fiftieth anniversary edition takes a worthy place in this tradition. Lane High School By 1939, when elementary students were removed from Midway Building to newly completed Clarke School, the high school enrollment had grown to 732 students. DEDIC T10 For the will to excel which he inspires . . For the encouragement he gives in pursuit of excellence ..... For the interest and understanding he instills for peoples around the world ..... For the generosity with which he shares the fruits of his world travels ..... For the dry Scotch humor with which he en- livens his classes ..... The Lane Senior Class of 1960 in gratitude dedicates the golden anniversary link of the CHAIN to Dr. David McKeith. .4 , fr D if '- '-1 1 I 'Q'-'.. 4 . . I. 4 .9 .- - . .V ,P 4 9 A A ph, ' 't- '-iaqf-gf I .. s, I . in zq 1-F41-u 2' -sr-1' , , , ,... . 1 fr tfnwu 1- --w 1-'uif .Q,','T'.fE-t 19, , 1-. - . . , A 3 . u -' V 'I 'f-17151 Wt? .:.A?,., -A.. .f 5 .. :',' N. 'l,1 - 3-: I-.ff n I 4. ., T Q ' 4' 311311-1 gr-Uri: '-sf. A-'F nf , . .Al fl 5 '-- ' 'iii' ., 4. , . ..i'1,g1'.x, to ' X' 3?-famzf 1 - 5 nl!!-'C'-39 ' '-?'- f :'A i'E23 Y ,.,- .AL vc gwrzfg- 5.32 - ., .f --. - rs ' .. :wi ,. ' 1 iw-4ff'1.'7'7 a L .-f -Jef.. 'af' 'Ar 35,4 . Li., . -. ,,jql' : QL: :il ai :,- in , , .'fN. , ,Sf we 'f? 1l1f2-Nh? ..'TI U ff . FQ 1,7-'v wt- -'v 'T-., 'Q 1- gig Vx. -,.1-' - I fr ,Q .x 4 N e V. ,F V. 5, s , 41 in .Q QL '- as at 5 -- 5 2: Q 3 :V 1 Q- H sf A , Q sqm 5 ,L i s....a-Q-... .lf b 52 ms 'v 4,1 ..asi I I 5 . . ,ga fx D 1 Q W , uf .VV e yr' G Ta W ? X K 1 p if i S Q X .0 I.-1115 . Q 32:5 Q f ,Halal w 4 +9,.5,!,, R Q ??l I . '?xf2' 472 ll Er., Y m vii. AD lX4gI NISTRATION ff .L+ CH RLOTTESVILLI A MINI TR TIO Mr. Fendall R. Ellis B. S., M. A. Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD Mr. C.R. Babcockg Mr. F.R. Ellisg Mr.R. S. Adams, Chairmang Miss C. F. YounggMrs. E.V. Thacker Jing Dr. R.A. Meade. QNot pictured, Mr. H.A. Wrightg Mr. J.H. Michael, Jr.g Mr. P.A. Wallenborn. I2 Miss Virginia Bolen B.S. Office Teacher AN A MINISTR TIO Mr. W. I. Nickels, Jr. B.S., M.A. Principal Mrs. Anita Colbert B.S., M.S. Secretary, Typing I .Mew-M I3 FACULTY Mr. John H. Barnes Ph. B., M. Ed. Vocational Counselor Mr. Willie T. Barnett B.S., M.A. Physical Education Coach: 8th grade basketball and football Athletic Director E. .. -M L, 1 'HSN ., I X. . . is is. Mrs. Faye M. Barrow B.S. Home Economics Miss Ada L. Berrey B.S. Mathematics IXU 6' Q.. f Y- 'x. ,Af ,-,, .X if Miss Dorothy A. Bland B.S., M. Ed. Business Education Miss Ida L. Boston English I4 .Q-04 n -of A f' FACULTY Mrs. Virginia B. Bowen B.S., M.S. Business Education Sponsor: FBLA Miss Lillian Butt B.S., M.S. History, Government Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y Club Mrs. O.G. Chinchon-Bustos B.A., M.A. English, Latin Mr. David Cook B.S. Physical Education Coach: Varsity Basketball, J. V. Football, Track Mrs. Elizabeth M. Corney B.S. Physical Education, Geography Sponsor: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation Mrs. Elizabeth Davis B.A. Physical Education Sponsor: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 15 FACULTY Miss Martha W. Duke B.S. Biology Sponsor: Science Club Mrs. Bertha O. Dunavant B.S. Business Education Mr. Jimmie J. Dunbar B.S. Industrial Arts, Geography Sponsor: Jr. Hi-Y Miss Alice Elam B.S., M. Ed. Sponsor: LANETIME Mr. Charles L. Guthrie, Jr B.A., M.A. English Sponsor: CHAIN Mr. Sharon B. Hoose B.M., M. Music Ed. Band I6 CULTY Miss Sylvia P. Horwitz B.A., M.A. English, History Miss Lillian H. Hurst B.S. Mathematics Mrs. Louise B. Lawson B.S. Home Economics, Science Dr. David McKeith Ph. B., B.D., Ll. D., D.D. History, Geography Sponsor: Key Club Mrs. Patricia Maier B.A., M.A. English Mrs. Frances Martin B.A. English I7 FCLTY Mrs. Katherine A. Meade B.A. Latin Sponsor: BUMBLEBEE Mrs. Nancy B. Micaud B.A., M.A. French Sponsor: French Club Mrs. Lucille E. Michie B.S. English, Guidance Sponsor: Debate Club Mrs. Rebecca Mohney B.S., M. Ed. Chemistry, Science Mrs. Betty R. Pittman B.A. History, Geography Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Clyde Pool B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts I8 FACULTY Mrs. Lothaine B. Price B.S., M. Ed. Vocational Education Vocational Guidance Mrs. Hebe Redden B.A., M.A. Latin, Spanish Mr. John E. Reitz B.S., M.S. Biology, Geology, Physics Sponsor: Monogram Club Engineering Club 7 Mrs. Webb B. Rothwell Libr ar ian Mr. George W. Sargeant B.M. Vocal Music Sponsor: Choir Miss Gladys Schuder B.A., M.A. Mathematics, Geography 19 FACULTY Mr. Gerald C. Speidel B.S., M.S. History, Geography Sponsor: Sr. Hi-Y Miss Elna M. Spradlin B.S., M.A. Physical Education Sponsor: Cheerleading, Student Council Mr. Tommy Theodose B.A. Physical Education Coach: Football, J.V. Basket- ball Mr. Haswell H. Walker B.A., M.A. Mathematics Sponsor: Student Council, Ushers' Club Mrs. June Webster B.A. English Sponsor: Players' Club Mr. Stephen Webster B.M. Distributive Education Sponsor: Players' Club .I 4 KA X LT. ?w 3:63 Ki A fkvr r , 2.J'71tA rl Y Y xx N5 tix r Q V- Vf - L4 Ts 'CXR -f f 2 I , Q , V fa -- Q fc., X Xe 1 FACULTY Steve Runkle is counseled by our Mr. Barnes. Mr. Daniel Wheeler B.A., B.D. Mathematics, Algebra H , .5 if Our Mr. Speidel checks the itinerary of the senior trip. 21 is 2 XX I f' My 7 7 81 N 7 .f f 4 1 A ' M ' 1. . Q , va s ' A my Q , 7 H , wx 2 v W' -, - ff 4 , x 4 4 ii? ,V , .f . WL .. Q f - . 7 i 4, if, ax ,1 'I . v ,,'. Nr ' A ,gf ' 'S 551,375 . 3 75,77 77 3' 7. . -fi in fi 5,5 A S, , Q 7 vw- 7.777.777 3, Fw , 77 . V - ng. , 1 , , , , , if , - ,. -h ., 4, V4 1 . 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' - ., - 0 ,fwfq 7 IOR A 3.1- 1 3' bgdsu H .1 'v ,W-'f ' ,'7 - 2 I' I v' f A ,, ,L , in V K 'gm t 2, .,., ,., N f f , Z: N, Z LSv,13f -S .' ,tv Q1 ,gi 5: iw jim -el 'i ' lA 'ff' 5 Vu' .4 A -.J If 'f 'zT22,'g'?'2fi??1ff ' V551 3, . w gr! K H+- S3- Aw 4 Huw' U3 '3 'K W, ,, s, ,f:W '55 W .l SENIORS Z 'F -, .lv-. Senior Class Officers: fSeatedJ Pat Shelton, Secretary, Sharolyn Hoose, Treasurer QStandingD Tom Allen, Vice President, Steve Henderson, President. 24 Adcock no My Richard Thomas Bartelt Richard SENIORS Thomas Glenn Allen lYT0mY1 Michael Francis Barrett lYMikelY Gerald Everett Barton !YJerrylY 25 X . X. -4,2 i ,af I l ,a C' Barbara Jean Batton Bobbie me ,- Q .,f 3 x ti T A 'X .f SE IORS Elaine Louise Beard Elaine 4 John Egisto Bevilacqua Nose George Hughes Beckwith George Angye Lee Beddow 'YAngyeYl Q we ,X x i N S-AL 'XS FUQJ. 5 ,ALL xxxxvxx X1 X x S N - Q T' QQ' Yfu-xQ Je,. v.m,p'i xb-,xi N J-1-.JJW 4.3.5, xy .e Slug,- WJAS5 Zh Kgj-:MN . ' . Duane Herman Bickers Duane Carolyn Lee Bishop 1, ?A-5 Carolyn L 2 SAY- 2 L 1561, T617 LU u Q' Q-ASKK'-Q U U J of f if I 'N' -to ieiflxigffgg Q' M9 your 'I . C' 7iLZl1 gc' UO Qkfl WATL K C 'V flu, A,- 7 lie e Luci? il-9 fs! M..L. ' Q 1 Marvin Lester Bobb, Jr. Lester Carolyn Yvonne Bragg Ava QM Armistead John Tyler Browning ,.Arm,. Yvonne Mildred Lee Bryan Lee 27 SENIORS Judith Lea Brown lvJudyYY Qqpua-aww 1 1,53 PM . 9 I 3 J' ' if fs W ,W 1 Johnny Calvin Cather Johnny SENIORS Linwood Roscoe Chisholm Linwood Brenda Joyce Collins Brenda Mary Elizahethx Cole Hpollylv John Compton Jackie 28 John Scott Colley Scott Betty Anne Cooke Betty Anne 5 , 'YN if 'IN V ,Jw XJ 1 1 v r of . ,g,, J A ,x X F'-5 Q' I 13,1 E IORS Linwood Kyger Crawford ' ' Linwood y J A Jiri ,x 3 A ,fm v' 2 x ' 4 'V' ., 2 Q' 2' 1' V Carol Lee Davis Carol . 1 I X Mary 'Ann Cubbage HAnnH Helen Frances Davis Frannie Nancy Carol Davis lYNancyYl 29 Philip Wayne Dean Phee SENIORS Jeffrey Drake DeBe11 YlJeffH I James Sweeny Farinholt uhm.. Winifred Carol Doyle Winnie Margaret Elizabeth Fewell vvpeggyu 30 Anne May Ergenbright llAnneYY 4 I Lucy Ann Fielding I!LuCy'V Mary Patricia Finnigan Patti Irene Donna Gagianis Renie Kathleen Flynn, vvKathyvl ouvv Gay ali 31 E IORS Nancy Jill Fredikson Jill 1 4, 4 I Vg 'I 1 ' 4 W 1 it f 'J E I , L --J , 1 Y 1 4, ,1 , Daniel Wade Goodson IVDannyl V SENIORS Linda Lucille Har man Linda Karen McArthur Guiff Karen JoAnne Miller Hedrick JoAnne Michael Anders Hayden Mike W i 3 2 Sarah Diane Hawkins Diane Joyce Ashby Hedrick IVJoycelV Stephen Paul Henderson Moose Paul Lawrence Hoch Paul Marian Fay Hensley Marian Joan Elaine Homel YYJOanYV 33 SENIORS ffl! Ann Sharolyn Hoose Sha.ro1yn SENIORS fd. I Lewis Peyton Humphrey Peyton sf Y ' J W, ff 1 9 x if fb f 1, . J U 1 A . 'C ,V Q Jr 'fl, K . . . Q , ' P lf, ij!! Il ' Alyce berta Isa elle elif vvBirdievv . ,kj ff ' o Linda. Ann Jarman Linda Lawrence Janow vvLarryn - M' :,, VM' 34 Stacy Anne Jackson Yvstacyli Linda Maria Jones Linda E IURS ,'Zf,.,g4-gf, I if V1ZL.v,,C,fQ' Nj tj Cf, 442 ,LL Cl ik' yi: . XZIILLL,-L!fs. , aj i4,!2.,4,L-LAy 7 gm - 41' cLc,4,,v-Qagfjggy -7,ffz..1 C-QJU4, wecfby Ckkcgw, Helen Anita Kilby fv 442-dfSlQ'Kp4.Zja,4 . Charles Brownrigg Kenny Chuck Linda Mildred Lacy Linda HQHIN John Dillard Kenny lYJaCkVY Katharine Elaine Lambert Kathie 35 l df- William Eugene Lawrence llBi11yIl E IORS Ann Josephine Leitch HAnnYV Harold Alexander Layne, Jr. Jo-Jo Nancy Lee MCC onchie VYNanCy!I 'H-Ar Richard Edgar McLane Dickie 36 Bette Marie Lively 7 HB?tte1v A V' I ffl :Af Q NAA, K diy ,rdf ,C Ck ffcluz mf-cQ4,7 'SIXLKV f f I 'P -J vlfffxfvv j'1f4.f.1l'fr-bfi, C Y fjff f f uf file .f Q fffv' f i ' we-Q Y CLD f C ,ZC,, Milw, Helen Lorraine Marshall Helen SENIOR Patricia Anne Mawyer Hpatsyll Lynn Scott Martin Lynn ff? Edith Carolyn Noud Carolyn Richard Allen Mason Richard Dianne Eugenia Nuckols Dianne 37 Mary Elaine Palumbo Mary Elaine SENIORS Delores Ann Payne Delores E Linda Lou Perry Linda 'S Judith Arline Powell vYJudyl! Joan Annie Powell lYJ0anlr 38 Nigel Lee Pittman YVNige1lV Joshua Linwood Pritcheti Josh Georgia Jane Re-itz Georgia Jane 'uw by David Lee Sandridge David SENIORS Elizabeth Ann Rex Betty Ann Stephen Nunn Runkle Fats Winnie Faye Sheffield Winkie 39 Patricia Lee Shelton Y!PatlY SENIORS Kenneth Linwood Shifflett YYKennyY1 Thomas Amrine Singleton VYTOmmyYl YE-1. William Hugh Smick Bill John Carlton Snook l!JOhnYY Ellen Elizabeth Southall Beth 40 Kenneth David Southall David SENIORQS Dorothy Ann Sprouse Dorothy Richard Forest Staton Richard New Barbara Ann Taylor Barbara ,fl-m Anne Paige Thomas Anne 41 Rita Alice Stavitski Y!Rita-I7 Richard Frank Thompson Dickie xv A M ,. M. , , L, . I .D f , A f , ! ' fxQi 1 SENIORS Jane Elizabeth Tomlin lYJane!V Beverly Louise Troutman Beverly Cora Lee Toms Cora Lee Judith Ellen Twyman lY'TudyYY 42 Susan Anita f Susan'l ' J f I! 'lm- Thomas Francis Updike, Jr. V9T0mmyVV 7 Z Wm' Francis Gilbert Upman Frankie Paula Kelly Williams Paula Carlton Alexander Van Lear, III Pete Est Graduate Thomas Walter Hash vvTOmmyvv 43 SENIORS 9320! Nana Sue Via Nana Sue Not Pictured William Lang W ft M' ww lf yff ' ,YL 7 zip M 93-36 8 Sixth Q , . ff Q 7' N4 ,X P , V, f -9- K Q' ,QQ 3 W 9 3,-uw , it ! 31. Wy I as lgf1.e1 sf W1 ff Q T ,, 1 2: - Mi E' Q Q L. X f Q Qu? J - 1-' L. A wi ' J L 9 v. A Y ,X F 1 F , -M JL , . Ulm ur' Xuan in-u.'G:k N, Q , W ' . ev i 5 4 LA! V Y xxwm T 'Q . 'X 'fx A x 'R E m an fi , w If if x in ' 5 'N Qs. 51. f' . if ' .,J K' in f ggi 3 N2 .ei Lgfsx IQ? K A. K g 7 .M xx E ii W ,mxik x f a ,X 1 'QQ , I ,V 7 'K 1 win? ai Q f Q 2 , A M f .6 Vi qxxxikys :kia Q A 'xXH'12?giQ 4' A S R 1: 2 k sn ilu x 5, !?kgw+.u , -V ,XL f it K ki K., R, ,, K' ...K ., 6 y wx. -A-L Mi' -ww, v , K Us . K ., .U 2 X, JF 112 ki, iv '1 gain tif 3 wx. , A Ai . Q Q wk 8 1 1 xy ,A A , 's? '? 1 , 'W f '-. N . 1 W - ,aka 1 an A? A f?'9'1S .' . L to R Billy Bowling Vice Preeident Ellen Wade Secretary Betty Gay Pleasants Treasurerg Kenneth Agee Mary Alice Barr Julia Barton Marianne Bell Alfred Bishop Freddy Boger Billy Bowling Dickie Bragg Buddy Brooks Bob Burnet Chrissy Chiknas Kay Cooper Wayne Cosner Maria C ostan Nancy Daniel UNIOR Charles Frankel Ricky Garnett Carolyn Geer Patsy Godwin Iune Grubbs Thane Gustafson Martha Hall Wesley Hall Mary Frances Harlan Iunior Harris Pat Harris Weller Head Donald Hensley Ricky Hevener Nina Hobbs ml 'X -L it xy? 5 Kit Deinlein Donna Donaldson Paul Drinard Johnny Drumheller Nancy Dudley David Duren Kathleen Edwards John Eells Reid Eikner Jack Eldridge Eva Ergenbright Andy Evans Jimmy Feil Michael Fitch Sam Fitch 6 xt UNIORS Suzan Hodges Barbara Hunt Doris Hunt Jim Johnson Jimmy Jones Burt Keeble Wally Kirtley James Lamb Tommy Leitch Susan Linfield Charles Martin Ricky Martinez Jimmy McCue Larry Meister Suzanne Micaud .! Qk' Jane Mitchell John Moore Sarah Ogilvie Jean Payne Kenny Payne Mary Lou Payne Wanda Paynter Tommy Phillips Diane Plant Betty Gay Pleasant Linda Price Sandra Purvis David Ramsey Phillip Reynolds Billy Rolston 'nw' if .. - 'M ' 'ii ln AW' QW UNIOR Bobby Rood Patsy Sandridge Phyllis Shackleford Janet Shaw Rozanne Sheffield Andy Smith Dana Smith Janice Smith Willard Snow Paula Sprouse Joyce Staton 05094 Diane Tuel Dallas Underwood Ellen Wade Brenda Weakly Suzanne Wheeler Anita Wirthlin John Witter Carolyn Wood Norman Workman Louise Wright Billy Yeatts 'Uh ,., I nm mhf Bill Steigman Gaynell Sturgill Bonnie Tomlin Maria Tripolos IQ Pictured: Warren Amos Herbert Bethel Billy Duncan John Hedberg Carolyn Miller 49 Mary Ann Moneymaker Herbert Moore Billy Rogers William Taylor Bob Weatherman Percy Wood SOPHO ORES Class Officers: Bill Londeree, Treasurerg Linda Mitchell, Secretaryg Athene Angelus, Vice- Presidentg Bill Lacy, President. ,png C. 5+ 'fl A- . - 1 -fn 4 it Ralph Abbot Patsy Adams Michael Allen Margaret Ann A Athene Angelus Roger Baldwin Gloria Belcher Linda Bickers Mike Bickham Montie Bickley Betty Birckhead Mike Bishop Jimmy Brooks Pat Brown Vickie Buenfil lricl .L SOPHO ORES 7? F I QW 'UU' .awk fbi gg...-,. hm, 41, Barbara Davis ,vh- 91' Betsy Callaghan Mary Cannon Elizabeth Chief Wayne Clarke Frank Clements Roy Clements Edith Cokes Nancy Cooley John Crafaik Charles Crenshaw Judy Critzer Kathy Curtis Jeff Damman Frank Daniel David Davidson Wayne Davis Peter Dietrich Janice Diggs Frances Durham Jack Eastham Sandra Farmer Maria Fekas David Ferneyhough Larry Fielding George Fitz-Hugh Wayne Fleming Marty Flowers Patsy Geer Pat Giles Qyv- JN SOPHO ORE Betsy Glancy Lenora Glass John Goodwin Peter Grill Betty Hall Brenda Harris Sue Harris Terry Hawkins Phyliss Hess Horton Hobbs Phyliss Houchens Ann Hunt Sandra Jackson Maureen Jagoe Jimmy Jarman .iii ,nf J K 'ins-'mf ark w 'Ds K-,,. Foes' , Linda Jones Bill Lacy Pat Lane Bobby Lang P.G. Lang X fl at ,XA if 5- J , 'V KKVA V Q Q W Q I , 'Q , wt. ,353zwiggzwzsfglpt, I it i-.,i '.z, Paul Linfield Bill Londeree Kenneth Lynch Diane Lyons Andrea McCrobie Patricia McKinsey Michael Manes John Martin Deanna Mason Sandra Mason SOPHO Y 31 2 :, - J, ,,' nm- ,vt S wikis, if K gzw ji ,. Jey Rogers Rebecca Rogoll Roberta Rolston Betty Ann Ross Regina Rowan Jeff Ruday Beverly Rush Larry Scribner Ann Scruggs Delores Shelton Ellen Shifflett Eugene Shifflett Sandra Shifflett Helen Simmons Lee Simmons 347, . on 6 at Qiivii ci c R Awww A ' Illliiivf el E K !x-N f ,,,. ORES Andrew Mills Linda Mitchell Doris Morris Carol Morrison Mildred Napier Sue Nickels Richard Norford Allen Panky Martha Paschall Eugene Perry Barbara Purvis Jimmy Quick Vincent Raush Nancy Richardson Billy Rogers :MW if O , Qi 1 in-vw no cscn it f ' ' Ha V: I, x Sl -Y 32 if . - .... , .. W ' 5 mggg i Jerri . N, is as 'r M ' x whiff' my 1 w... .. :A .......... in I 7 '--S J 1: f . , A dw xg' QV-1 it ss Lal 'M f Q. X 'wk I KK PM ,'?? f , fit' OPHO ORES Peggy Singleton Bob Snead Dorothy Snook Willie Spencer Teresa Staley Marilyn Tatum Dick Tayloe Denny Taylor Helen Taylor Judy Taylor Mary Alice Trevillain Soteria Tripolos Taylor Twyman Diane Valenti Diana. Vest 1:1-CE Pictured: Allison Arnold Jimmy Breeden Virginia Clatterbuck Ronnie Durham Chris Georges Ann Johnson Charles Johnson Charles Lewis Michael Matherson Lynda Mauer John Mitchell David Pleasants Monty Shifflett Elaine Sisson Donnie Stribling 54 Ebba Von Koch Joan Weakley Kathy Welch Betsy Wood Harry Yowell Freshman Class Officers President William McCann Secretary Treasurer Marian Updike, Vice President Steve Huges. Bill Abbott Brenda Adams Earl Armstrong Margie Atkins Robert Aycock Buford Baber Gloria Baily Richard Ballard Patsy Beech John Bebas Carolyn Bingler Allen Blevins Judy Bowker Brenda Brown Kitty Bruce FRE HME 'K 32 .5 c L 5 Hazen Burnet If Chippy Butler g..... N. ' HM' Q 51 Henrietta Carriere , , is Priscilla Chaplin i Lp h .9 Wa., f Linda Coleman W M' 'N ' A Madelyn Coleman L,,,..., Stephen Coleman C 'M' Mike Colo 1 Gi' , Jim Copeland my ii Gregory Costan ' - - Ann Craddock - Sandra Crawford it Patsy Davis A '-. .- Ann Drennell A by C , Johnny Davis , 'U' 'J M X J 2 L' , W Jimmy DeHart .1 'ri . V - 13,3 ' -2 ag, ' Pam Denzler ik by 5 Lorraine Drinard 'cm' V U .' Bonniedale Easton - ' K t ,, C 3, ,ae ' F Jean Eddins ,xi W Q! Y I Allison Edwards ,, uw f 517 ' Jenny Lee Findlay ' .- at x L 4 R Peter Fitch -4, X ww I, , j A Betty Fogleman M3 . ., ,1 4'-A if I fy '--V Charlee Gardner l if Donna Garletts Mike Gleason 5' Bill Goodman Betty Carol Gray Thomas Grinnell pl EIU 56 Lt S V A ' ' Vkyh T 5 x, bf ,J ' ,fix Becky Lamb Judy Lang Janet Lawson L. G. Leake Bill Lowry Jim Lyons Janice McConchie Skip McGaughey Faith Mandre ll Kay Marshall Kay Martin Diana Martinez Joe Matacia Philip Moore Marshall Morton if - like VL, Y -2 . 0833? 'Nh- Me ra i half 1 ,ff-vs Q ' 1 f FRESHM N Q 'lf If if as-if df.. Charlotte Hall Barbara Haney Carolyn Harris Oscar Harris Bob Harvey Ronnie Hess Thomas Hodges Harvey Hoke Steve Hughes Ronnie Hutchenson Bobbie Sue Irving Virginia Jenkins Ellen Johnson Jane Johnson Peyton Kuhlthau 'QQ'-PV -we fi H E 5 if Wa fd We L eerr FRESHMEN ,ef Mike Mullinix Leo Napoleon Mary Napoleon Don Narensky Bill Newsome ,, ,M , ia 'Ki Qlfflkr-Q 1 Allen Nichols M Bill Noud ' Elizabeth Payne Betty Phillips fl-nw x Carol Pleasants 'Or ,ge we P 2, . Zi7ff,v 'L Marsha Powell Ann Price Cheryl Ragland Carol Rex Gloria Riley POW Creggie Salisbury Ovida Sandrige Ronnie Sclater am Wg Judy Sclater Mike Sheffield pox M' Connie Shifflet Karen Sjostrom Harry Smith Jim Smith Duane Snow Janice Southall Bill Stavitski fi Virginia Tayloe ' 153- James Taylor Butch Thomas M 58 Q Pictured: Bob Bibb Billy Dunn James Easton Otis Haney Donald Haynes Roy Jett Harrell Landreth William McCann Earl Paynter Wayne Shifflet Kenneth Sprouse Carl Street Rodney Thomas Bonny Wahl Tommy Walton Lester Worley 59 FRESHME Pat Thomas Shirley Thomas Ellen Thompson Miles Thurston Andy Trice Marian Updike Roger Wells Emmet Wilkerso Ruby Wilkerson Judy Wilson Wayne Windle Carolyn Winebarger Gladys Witter Frank Worley I1 EIGHTH GR DER nm Eighth Grade Officers: Pauli Taylor, Presidentg Sue Hall, Vice Presidentg Gene Arnette, Secretary. , , ,, , fig: m,iA Ii, QV , f 'gpygQ,,- iie ' eeiiii i o i H a a A 1 5 s ',. 'W A it A vi ' . A Linda Abbott rs: at ri .4 if 1-me Am-2 , . 5 V V , , an ' A, Susan Allen ' '1 I ag Jean Alrich Q, fl Gaines Anderegg www-,W 60 'WK Ann Anderson Gene Arnette Randy Armstrong Larry Ayler Anne Babbitt David Ball Sally Barr Nancy Barton John Bartelt Diane Behrens EIGHTI-I GRADER 'bum- AI!! E nryw' A qt X C k . -- B' M 1 w ' aa. of at agar - Q gk! ,al H, I - x f K nil - me A Wi .-,b. 'f .J ,,::. .riff , K M John Buenfil Terry Butler Steve Calver Brenda Campbell Lee Caplin Judy Carver Bobby Castle Betsy Cherry Prissy Chilcoat Jimmy Clark Carl Clements Robbie Colley David Collins Ros e Ann Condoulis Linda Custard 'Qu'-M Betty Beverley Emily Beverley Margaret Beverley Eddie Bibb Tommy Bibb Vickie Bickers Linda Bishop Mike Bishop Blinkie Blincoe Janet Blume Harry Bogard Bobby Brookman Danny Brown Morris Bryant Darlene Burgess 'I' 61 EIGHTH GR DERS Vivian Davis Sandy Deane Margaret Dennis Barbara Donaldson Cheryl Dorsey Betty Dovel Daniel Doyle Gerald Druff Myrtle Drumheller George Dudley Barry Dunsmore Donita Durham Rachel Durrer David Edgerton Greg Elliot 551- ' , i pl E ilk-Q s il-7 ' la .h v 4 JT tzz, y,:i,,,,i., ., gg. 7. ,,, k I F Q 1 f g a, .,7,fi ff , ,,,. nys QQ it 4 ' H ,,, fi -as .L K K My 9 Q EQ M 'Hg ix n fr ' v afv 1' C rew:-Z QR V ,wk nw-W :V H .. ai. 2 it Sw f My es., 1, ,,, JP, it ii it my K .A I f ' ' ,, www J: x F, xg f fl V sd 4 ik ! H. W ' A i ,,1d h ad -w' K1 6. .M ,af 3. 1 iplvfw. .5 'x ,, Y 6 W 4 miixiw A . . QS: Q ,M X 1 Fw , VN I . xx 33 v di. 9 : 'm,:,,.,u-4' A Ji ir 'ldv qw'-r I IV i 5 'ig' ,fit ' - .L ., , A . , if N f. ef,- ,. , . if Nancy Ergenbright Judy Evans Corwine Edwins Judy Falconer Gloria Fekas Joe Fitzgerald Anne Fitzugh Paulette Flagg George Foussekis Jean Gabrielson Nelson Garnett Sandra Garrison Joan Gibson Kay Gurley Cynthia Goodman EIGHTH GR DER ww. i ,wa-auf 1 'W 34 3 'Nav Y , 1 Q is A ef ft -1. x X ', E -2' l 1, 9, as 5, 1 I F3-f f Q xf YW , 'hr-A to-ff' LAL :L K, Wag an z in 3 M ' mg' 52 x 1,4 5 1, ' e Jerry Houchens Sherry Horowski fb ' Susan Huffman Robert Hunt Mary Frances Hussey French Jackson Herbert James Sandra Jarmen Susan Johnson A 5 fp, U I Y . vw Q v..,, , .LY Q.. 91 . m B-ww' Susan Jones Allan Joudier Bobby King Wallace King Sandra Kirby Marlene Kobre Sf . 213655 ' y 'ga zsmfiisl fx- fl skunk ,. . Hu? Aw K ,IKI l N2 an 1.- e i f , j 'i? g S lee 2 l zy- W .195 .,z Z S A KJV 'L v': ,,. A ,rfkemm .,. Q .Ti 7 Q ,kyk . 63 Sandra Goodman Neil Gore Harvey Graves Nancy Guthrie Jo-Ann Haden Sue Hall Cecil Hall Douglas Hamm Laura Harlan Shelby Harlowe Pat Harris Andrew Harth Sharon Hatcher Sandra Hicks Florence Hill gl 's ,, M 5 5 lc.. EIGHTH GR DER Tommy Mizell Carolyn Mason James Moneymaker Robert Morris Gladys Morris John Morris Donna Mowbrey Ann Nickels Charles Pace Frances Pace Jettie Paschall Louis Patterson Ruby Payne Douglas Quance Patricia Ramey R P L . j ' ,Q . I in as 'if' I Q ur X , , 'qw f i n I K2 ygk' 7 N an QL Carolyn Ramsey Arnold Raush John Ray Bill Rhinehart Judith Robbins Brenda Roberts Gayle Robertson Donald Rogers Ronnie Rogers Judy Rood Sherry Ruday Richard Rudy Charlotte Sacre Ronnie Samson Steve Scarbrogh 'HZ .4- 4-cfm. rf ' i ! 4- t 1' fi : 1 fem . ' 1-ff,- vga Bruce Marshall Cecil Marshall Jean Marshall Donald Martin Steve Marrs Gay Martin Jack Martin Steve Maupin Carolyn Mawyer Perceel Mawyer Eddie Mays Joyce Melton Brenda Metter Jimmy Mills Sarah Mitchell 1 i W, EIGHTH GR DERS 2 me -, '- 3 jg 'ia-V Ox Harriet Kreiger Joyce Lamb Robert Lawson Jimmy Layne Robert Leitch Ann Lyons Bobby Lyons Betty McAdams Roy McAllister Betty McCann Louis McDonald James McRay Robert Magoon Buzzy Male Karne Mandrell , M J J , 'mi .Jill WX EIGHTH GR DERS Joy Schmidt Richard Severin Rachel Shaw Darlene Shelton Larry Shifflett Waren Shifflett Grover Smiley Wayne Smith Robert Snow Dana Spencer Jimmy Spencer Carol Sprouse Delma Sprouse Glenda Sprouse Joyce Sprouse asv' ,, W tfix Sv R at L We fl 1 as 4 ,'N ' in H 1' ,gpg 'Wk its AMX ii . v gr 526 K ff, 7 Q fn. E X y . t,5,,f.QlM Vciyw 5 ii' I 'W , - L 2 :W g l ' W -if R 5 are i M ,Y ZMMW A k,.-7 if V Brenda Stogner is, 'N J o-ann Stone EE L ' Jerry Str ibling ,fin-y, X Brock Strickler lnn V J Gloria Suddarth al9 r Larry Suddarth Pauli Taylor Peter Taylor Donald Thacker Ronnie Tomlin Bobby Trice Mike Valenti Joe Vest Georgia Wahl James Warburton WD Sandra Ward Sharon Waugh Linda Wayland Leigh Weber Cecil West EIGHTH GRADERS i Blas Cabrera Chubby Proffit IQ Pictured: Frank Brookshire John F. Cook Tommy Haviland Lawrence Herbert Wayne Hughs David Jones Larry Mawyer Wilson Mawyer Shelton Staton Julia Woodson 67 Pick Wilson Sandra Wood Ray Woodson Raymond Woodson Wayne Zimmerman Q , l x ,Q 1 il' A 4 1 1 A ., 1 K as y x e. . ,V , S I -3 - 5 .Q ' ff , ng , .. .L ' -' . I , -, 5 Y D -I VA' E . ZW-Q-, 1. ,v B 'QW- ' t - 1. X, ' fart' V I x K Q ' 9 :f Lfw , A N Q' V' ' fm , yi ff, xl' 7 F , gf'-N pffx' 'A I f f ,Nagy I k 5, 'V , gx k, 3 , ,Ab-Lv fi ,H V uf , 1 I ' ', I gif , 4 . A A ,V , L. Q1 Q y y ' ' 1 V Jflnfffk g Q ' :yi x ., H' H ' f -7 V ' Q 5: 'iii 1. ' , I 7,.k , L .. 'A I 2 Q ml' 5 ' , N ,. 1 4 4, ,N ' 4. S .. kr ik Ah, ,e 'bf . ,. . , 1 A , ,. f X v : skim-wfgef A 45: -K 4? 1 44 , I 1 . 1- wi y I 'VI-QJ1.Q .lf W' X '- nu ': I 4- , A I .7451-s f- - 63 ' -4 . fy J L1 Q x -C kfvu' ..-.-v.:'--- 1- L171'-5 . fSIw:?I,m,Jf ' TT ' ,, ,A f A ' ' - , 1. f ,p,3ff,5H2 7 A f 4, Q v Q L , ' uf! L -' if Q ,, If 'V , f f' . 1 1335135 . . 3 , ' V Qggflfz ,igf A , , f ' , 1 f K. M b - -': V R K K. A - , 11.57 ' 4b', ff V ' V464 f ani - SCE S ,. 5 A If ffl Y 4 Aw ' Av' C ff' A IN 4 , 3 1 M i V 5 l , h h Q V ., Li 'I ,lx W i , 1 Q gi M 3 r W 5 -'k , 4- 1-D-,': 1 W K , 5 , , I . A VSVL 3 , f 1?Pf i ' fl In NHS JU? ff' 1 . F-J w XJ Jx N Ny ,L V X. J J x if -. Cvsx 5 v-P jen ENGLISH DE PART MENT 4492-, the English? ? Miss H . CXXQCXC5 1 Orwltz Nhsi icistggeddggiggger y at Georges iiicfflf dubious- Work ene Sm ' i and Eilg V t M194 lil- 'Fly PHYSICAL 0 M m Wuxi!! Jimmy Jarmon waits for the count down from Mr. Theodose. EDUCATION Miss Spardlin weighs Ann Hunt. 70 um la ,, , V i wgff - 17- ,AfL74s,'f5' ' .. K ib rgygggg N 1g.gE1hilgcix.L gg, f ' --W nwvmi wa --,, ' A V 3152552 .. ' X M' , M-L 24. I ATT, M -Pb ft A +1 W M' ' ... 'SM' was H V M ' 3'mM'?f! 'f ' 1 ,5 'T N iii Y 1 Z X RYA 5 ,W ' V55 gm Q E W I X y 1 ii J W X J gw 4 - N M is l Egg, 94- Y 'Y 3 W M: fi l sul wi 3 Q if 6 1-A -1 v' t R 51 ' b,,,,,1,l , 4 , Sh ai. A .- Mllu fiiL1l 2.-nl mu H 5 K' 1 ll W' 5 ,.. 4 J, iwi,.- M f if :R BA f 1 5 ,msn ,Ml id Q Q E, 1L'1 ,:. Duane Bickers shows John Snook the chart on atoms ,Z - , W Boy, dig those insides! DEPARTMENT SCIENCE The geniuses at work. VOCATIONAL DE PARTME NT me 0 Mrs. Price demonstrates the correct Wallace King at the By- Pass Super- procedure in writing checks to Fran- Market. martin:--n , l ces Durham. Ray Woodson, handyman at Clark Elementary School. ff 1 Ma 4 Q Michael Matheson, working at Burnet Wholesale Florists. - , , , ala. ,,4.,M,,wu HOME ECONOMIC Carolyn Mason sews for Mrs. Barrow. The girls show their doll clothes. DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DE PARTME NT fiat Miss Meade teaches Ann Ergenbright and Sam Fitch Latin. 72 -1: -,-4 Madam Micaud avec sa ciasse. Mrs. Redden listens to her students 1 tell her about Spanish. -, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Elam explains Algebra. , G Mr. Wheeler's students look interested. W V .Q --'-L' 5 , ,gif A . ., ,1, s,g' ' ' i K-.74 I X 8 ,, Ns 5 as 30, ,Q vit. I Mr. Walker is proud of Ann F Lyons who made this star. .Ut HISTORY DEPARTMENT T, ,nd Miss Butt points to the map to show Jimmy McCue and Hope Hall Georgia. . s...,Qi 5 , . 7 1 we 1, , 1 Miss Horwitz removes her glasses to explain 73 Mary Cannon shows Mr. Speide-l's class Germany history. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Nancy McConchie is a secretary? 'EP' Dan Goodson seems to enjoy his work. Mrs. Bowen shows Betty Cooke h to work a mimeograph machine. 13? H 'P :A E Pat Herdon sells baby clothes at Linwood displays guns in Brown Leggetts. Gun Shop. 74 KST KN wer . Suki giwn 'X x C an GW 5 mx rug: Pf- HXS Kilaih, Mr - 3 ,The Th- lmkepvv ' x c Eekv . A n moebal v Domt be Chi 1diSh1 Co '77 e w ith me J cher ie! 75 s and X-LH. KWH D om! e str oh 'T Sponsod d Sem 'f an X . www 35. Q R 3 . P. I W W K 1 ' -- W ' Q , ,, ' . fs ,4 .X -W J-. , Q1 1. 2? Q7 I 'W EL' if si ' Nl Y TUDE CDRGAN ZATIONS an 1 me ' Q RR X Xxxxix V ay --,.At CFirst rowj Don Narensky, Steve Coleman, David Davidson, Chrissy Chiknas, Helen Taylor, Winkie Sheffield, Maria Costan, Sharolyn Hoose, Nancy Cooley, Betty Gay Pleasants, Susan Huffman. QSecond rowl Armistead Browning, Larry Janow, Mary Elaine Palumbo, Linda Jarman, Ann Nickels, Sandra Jackson, Diane Lyons, Carolyn Mason, Diane Valenti, Cynthia Goodwin, Creggie Salis- burv. fThird rowl Duane Bickers, Steve Runkle, Tom Allen, Ann Leitch, Dana Smith, Suzanne Mi- caud, Louise Wright, Pat Lane, Gloria Riley, Susan Hodges. fFourth rowl Jeff DeBel1, Ricky Garnett, Jimmy McCue, Bill Bowling, Kit Deinlein, Steve Calver, Jim Feil, George Beckwith, Jimmy Lyons, Horton Hobbs, Sue Allen, Scott Colley, Vickie Bickers, Pauli Taylor. CFifth rowj Mr. Hoose, Miss Spradlin, Miss Elam, Mr. Walker. T DE T COUNCIL The student government is made up of one representative from each Eighth Grade, Freshman, and Sopho- more homeroom and two from each Junior and Senior ho m e r oom. A major effort this year was directed toward instigating a Scholastic Honor Society for recognizing academic achievement. The council was re- sponsible for the Homecoming fes- tivities which, as always, were a hugh success. By an amendment to the Student Council constitution requiring atwo- thirds approving vote in the home- rooms, the form of the honor code was changed so that each Lane stu- dent becomes automatically apart of the honor system and is bound to up- hold its precepts. The project receiving the most en- thusiastic support of school and coun- cil was plans to have an exchange student duringthe 60-61 term. Sev- eral students offered to open their homes to the guest student. An in- tensive fund raising drive was held to raise the money necessary for transportation. Mary Elaine Palumbo, Secretary-Treasurer, Duane Bickers, Vice- President, Scott Colley, President. ,V 2 tn, ' i lil 3 1 Q 1 -13 HO OR CODE COMMITTEE fFirst row! Susan Hodges, Diane Lyons, Mary Elaine Palumbo, Susan Allen. tSecond rowj Don Narensky, Steve Runkle, Scott Colley. R LES COMMITTEE Louise Wright, Tom Allen, Duane Bickers, Mr. Walker, Armistead Brown- ing, Maria Costan. 79 Although the honor code was altered this year so that all stu- dents become automatically a part of the system, the Honor Code C ommittee retains its functions of issuing cards to those who wish them, and deal- ing with infractions after the offender has been indicted by the rules committee. Students who infringe either school rules or the provisions of the honor code are brought before the Rules Committee. If the committee sees fit, it may require the offender to appear before the Honor Code Com- mittee for further review of the case and, in the event of con- viction, punishment to suit the crime. Headed by the Vice- President of the Student Coun- cil, the committee consists of four other members elected from and by the council. USHER ' CL B i W fFirst rowl Susan Trice, Pat Shelton, Stacy Jackson, Mary Elaine Palum- bo, Winkie Sheffield, Linda Harman, Susan Hodges, Jane Mitchell, Anne Ergenbright. CSecond rowl Reid Eikner, Bill Yeatts, Duane Bickers, Scott Colley, Kit Deinlein. fThird rowj Armstead Browning. I TER CL B COU fFirst rowl Denny Taylor, Irene Gagianis, Sue Nickles, Ann Ergenbright, Chrissy Chiknas, Jeff DeBell, Susan Trice, Ann Cubbage, Louise Wright. KSecond rowj David Sandridge, Kit Deinlein, Tommy Allen, Bill Yeatts, Greg Costan, Dave Ramsay. fThird rowj Jack Compton, Jack Kenny, Jim Farinholt, Mrs. Michie, Phil Dean. 80 Each year the Student Council officers and sponsors select around fifteen students to serve as ushers. These diligent arms of the law are on duty in the cafeteria at lunch time and in the halls during the day, stri- ving to maintain order and tranquili- ty. For their time and labor they are compensated in part by free passes to all school events. An usher must maintain at least a C average and have satisfactory conduct grades. CIL The Interclub Council is made up of a representative from each club or other non-curricular organization. Its chief function is to co-ordinate meetings and activities so that there will be a minimum of conflict. Also, any proposed inter-club activities or jointly sponsored projects are dealt with through the council. Kit Deinlein, President, Ricky Garnett, Vice-President, Jim Feil, Sec- retary, Tommy Phillips, Treasurer. KEY CL The Key Club is the high school branch of the Kiwanis and performs services for the community as well as within Lane. Sponsored by Dr. David McKeith, the club worked hard to make this year one of the most active and successful to date. The club's everyday duties include res- ponsibility for raising and lowering the flags and care for the soft drink bottles in the cafeteria. In addition members did volunteer work with the Recording For the Blind program, handling much of the routine work in- volved in processing the tapes. Key clubbers took charge of the used book sale and of issuing parking decals to students and faculty. Additionalrev- enue from a candy sale, a sweater sale, a dance, and a Christmas tree sale was turned over to the school and a hundred dollars was contributed to the exchange student fund-raising drive. The officers and several other members attended the Capitol Dis- trict convention in Williamsburg, Virginia. fFirst rowj Dr. McKeith, Kit Deinlein. KSecond rowl Duane Bickers, Mary Elaine Palumbo, Jim Feil, Andy Smith, Tom Phillips. fThird rowl Dicky Thompson, David Sandridge, George Beckwith, Dave Ramsey, Alfred Bishop, Bill Lacy, Jack Eastham, Ricky Hevener. fFourth rowj Bob Burnet, Jim Farinholt, Ricky Garnett, Bill Bowling, John Whitter, Jack Compton, Steve Runkle. CFifth rowl Bill Yeatts, Scott Colley, Armistead Browning, Jeff DeBell. SI 3 CFirst rowj Maria Tripolos, Maria Costan, Chrissy Chiknas, Sarah Ogilvie, Sharolyn Hoose, Ellen Wade, Betsy Glancy. CSecond rowj Judie Twyman, Peggy Fewell, Linda Jones, Paula Williams, Suz- anne Micaud, Maria Fekas, Louise Wright. QThird rowl Miss Butt, Suzanne Wheeler, Phyllis Shackle- ford, Jane Mitchell, Patsy Godwin, Betty Ann Rex, Sandra Purvis, Joan Homel, Mrs. Pittman. GIRUS SE IOR TRI-HI-Y Every first and third Thursday, the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y met and held in- formal discussions on a variety of questions dealing primarily with re- ligion and problems of modern living. On one occasion, Miss Heiberg of Norway, who is receiving her student teacher training at Lane, spoke on her native land. The Tri-Hi-Y clubs sponsored an assembly program featuring the Rev. H.O. Donovan. The district conven- tion was held at Lane this year and Lane members supplied much of the labor of preparation. Several mem- bers received valuable experience in civil procedures at the Model Gen- eral Assembly in Richmond. Maria Costan, Chaplain, Betty Ann Rex, Vice-President, Sharolyn Hoose Treasurer, Ellen Wade, Secretary, Louise Wright, President. 82 J The I-Ii-Y is the high school branch of the Y.M.C.A. Throughout the year the club was responsible for the schoolwide devotions over the public address system. In the meetings, a great deal of time was devoted to dis- cussions and lectures on various pro- fessions. On one occasion the club invited two foreign born University of Virginia students to speak on the Hindu and Moslem religions. Mem- bers of all the Hi-Y clubs attended as a group many of the churches in the area. Inthe spring delegates will be sent to the Model General Assem- bly in Richmond, and this summer, to the Blue Ridge Assembly in North Carolina. I W Kaz ' law. gf Billy Yeatts, Presidentg Andy Smith, Chaplaing Jim Feil, Vice Presidentg gy ' f Dave Ramsey, Secretary-Treasurer. 41014 Z cu I ww rdvj 04.1 01014, :MMM Il 17426 W7 BOYQS SE 1012 HI-Y M4 71 CFirst rowj David Ramsey. iSecond rowl David Davidson, Jack Eastham. CThird rowj Weller Head, Jack Kenny. fFourthrowl David Duren, Charles Martin. QFifth rowj JohnWhitter, Harry Smith. fSixth rowj Andy Smith, Andy Evans. CSeventh rowj Allen Pankey, Jimmy Jarman. fEighth rowl Mr. Speidel, Billy Yeatts, Jim Feil, Scott Colley, Richard Mason. lk 83 f , i it f K , , , K ' 1 Wf,:fH,lk5,, - ,,,,,:-.,,,V,,fV V - p g:,,fi.i,-,,',,jc :. V,,ggQ,,f,.f3, ,V rt, ilfwf CFirst rowj Susan Jones, Pat Lane, Betty Fogleman, Gladys Witter, Suzanne Hall, Mary Jean Napoleon, Edith Cokes, Betty Birckhead, Mary Alice Trevillian, Sue Nickels. tSecond rowj Margaret Ann Alrich, Judy Slater, Gloria Bailey, Betty Carol Gray, Julianne Faulkner, Jean Alrich, Soteria Tripolos, Linda Mitchell, Diane Lyons, Betty Ann Ross, Patsy Adams. tThird rowl Sandy Dean, Donita Durham, Sandy Jarman, BrendaAdams, KathyWelch, Marilyn Tatum, Kathy Curtis, Cheryl Dorsey, Linda Jones, Betsy Wood. fFourth rowj Miss Butt, Anne Lyons, Carol Rex, Jean Gabrielson, Nancy Guthrie, Peggy Single- UNIOR TRI-HI-Y Carol Rex, Chaplain, Diane Lyons, Secretary, Sue Nickels, President Peggy Singleton, Vice-President, Pat Lane, Treasurer. The Senior and Junior branches l of the Tri-Hi-Y jointly sponsored ' an assembly program featuring the Rev. H.O. Donovan and on the same basis contributed to preparation for the district convention held at Lane. All branches of the club attended various churches as a group. On their own, the Juniors held a faculty tea, gathered clothing for the Junior Red Cross, and sponsored the T.B. bangle drive in school. Members assumed responsibility for maintain- ing the bulletin boards in the girls' rooms and began a scrapbook of club activities. 84 fFirst rowl Robby Colley, Chaplaing Doug Hamm, Treasurerg Tommy Mizell, Secretary, fSecond rowl Greg Costar, Presidentg Johnny Davis, Vice-President. CLeft to rightj Greg Costan, John Bebas, Robbie Colley, Larry Herb The Jr. Hi-Y, as did all the other Y clubs, worked in preparation for the district convention held at Lane. Members also attendedthe communi- ty churches as a group in order to learn of the various denominations. Meetings were ordinarily devoted to discussions relevant to the club's ideal of Christian character. Mem- bers gathered used clothing for the needy and manned the concession stand at football games. Several dele- gates attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond to learn about our government by participating in legislative procedures. ert, Bill Calrene, Peter Taylor, Wayne Smith, Doug Hamm, Rob Lyons, David Edgerton, David Jones, Tommy Mizell, Johnny Davis, Steve Scarburough, fCenterJ Mr. Dunbar, Sponsor. 85 lfvm.. ,. ,W . to lFirst rowj Percy Wood, Steve Runkle, Phil Dean. lSecond rowl Tommy Phillips, Andy Smith, John Witter, Frank Upman, Richard Staton, Steve Henderson, Bobby Rood, Josh Pritchett. CThird rowj Wally Kirtley, Tommy Allen, Peyton Humphries, Duane Bickers, Dickie Thompson, Bill Lacy. fFourth rowj Ronnie Durham, Mike Barrett, Ricky Hevener, Ricky Garnett, John Eells. O OCR M CLIB Members of the Monogram Club must have earned a. varsity letter in at least one varsity sport either by actual participation or by serving as a manager. The club is dedicated to fostering sportsmanship and per- forming services for the school. This year the members sponsored a clothing drive and a Christmas dance. Profits from the dance and sale of football programs were contributed toward payment for the new electric scoreboard. Members also man the concession stand at athletic events, take charge of ticket sales, and pro- vide trophies or ribbons for all sports. Percy Wood, Secretary, Steve Runkle, Vice-President, Phil Dean, President. 86 Nancy Daniel, Treasurer, Rita Stavitski, Secretary, Georgia Jane Reitz Vice President, Jack Kenny, President. 7 The Science Club strives to em- phasize the importance of the scienti- fic method in solving problems. Meet- ings were held twice monthly at which times a member usually presented a program on his particular field of scientific interest. One of the most outstanding of these was Herbert Moore's demonstration-lecture on his experiences with amateur rocket- ry. The year' s research project The Natural and Scientific Resources of Our Community was investigated through numerous field trips and guest lecturers. The club sponsored its annual girl-ask-boy Amoeba Hop to help finance its activities. CIE CE CL B tFirst rowj Darlene Burgess, Linda Custard, Peyton Kuhlthau, Bill Stavitski. tSecond rowl Georgia Jane Reitz, Ann Page Thomas, Sue Harris, Eva Ergenbright. tThird rowJ Mrs, Mohney, Ellen Johnson, Nancy Cooley, Peggy Singleton. tFourth rowj Herbert Moore, Jack Eastham, Elaine Acree, Mary Francis Hussey. fFifth rowl Dick Ballard, Blos Cabrera, Creggie Salisbury, Kay Martin. tSixth rowj Pete Dietrich, Mike Manis, Bill Abbot, Alan Nichols, Neil Gore, Thane Gustafson. CStandingJ Jack Kenny, Jim Farinholt, Rita Stavitski, Elizabeth Chief, Ann Ergenbright, Nancy Daniel, Carol Morrison, Miss Duke. 87 fi K, ff 71. J f ,Vu I f 3 , 3 , - A van l If L Y ., , , 4,1 ,. 7 , 2 M . ,U .W ,wife . f . X 4 Mr. Reitz, John Eells, David Southall, Jack Kenny, Dave Ramsay, Jim Farinholt, Herbert Moore E GI EERI CCL B The Engineer's Club affords inter- ested juniors and seniors an oppor- tunity to learn something about en- gineering as a profession. This year the club adopted chemical engineering as its major theme and was addressed on the subject by Dr. O'Hearn, en- gineering professor at the University of Virginia. Several meetings were devoted to instruction in accurate use of the slide rule. The club made sev- eral field trips to points of interest in the area in order to investigate first-hand various branches of en- gineering. The most memorable of these was an all day excursion to the electric power plant at Bremo Bluff. David Ramsay, Presidentg Herb Moore, Vice-President 88 y. A 3,1 ,., I - f Diane Plant, Secretary, Elaine Beard, Vice Presidentg Anne Ergenbright, President, Susan Trice, Treasurer. The aim of the Future Teachers of America is to help interested students understand the opportuni- ties and challenges in the teaching field and encourage as many as possi- ble to take up education as a pro- fession. Members attended the Dis- trict J meeting, ushered on back to school night when parents followed their chi1dren's daily schedule, and heard several speakers. Among the latter was Miss Heiberg who spoke on the Norwegian school system. Many instructive films in connection with education were viewed and dis- cussed. A highlight ofthe year was a visit to Madison College to observe college level instruction first-hand. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CSeatedD Susan Trice, Anne Ergenbright, Elaine Beard. CStandingJ Rita Stavitski, Carol Rex, Betty Rex, Kathy Welch, Judy Twyman, Mary Harlan, Blinkie Blincoe, Sue Harris, Ruby Payne, Dana Smith, Susan Linfield, Sandra Kirby, Harriet Kreiger, Gladys Witter, Donna Mowbray, Anita Wirthlin. 89 QSeated first rowj Judy Twyman, Joan Homel, Carolyn Noud, Mary Elaine Palumbo, Linda Jones, Lynn Martin. KSecond rowj Marilyn Tatum, Denny Taylor, Betty Ann Rex, Mary Frances Harlan. fStanding first rowj Maria Tripolos, Chrissy Chiknas, Georgia Jane Reitz, Sue Harris, Nina Hobbs, Mary Alice Trevillian, Elaine Beard, Susan Trice, Lacy Hill, Stacy Jackson, Paul Linfield, Susan Linfield, Paula Williams, Mildred Bryan. tSecond rowl Mike Manes, Thane Gustafson, Tommy Singleton, Armistead Browning, Mrs. Micaud, Louise Wright. FRE CH CL B Suzanne Micaud, Secretary, Mildred Bryan. Vice-Presidentg Linda Jones, President, Louise Wright, Treasurer. The French Club was the only en- tirely new organization in operation this year. To qualify for member- ship a student must have completed at least one year of the language as all meetings were conducted entire- ly in French. Quite often the club was addressed by guest speakers from the University and elsewhere on something French, ancient or modern. Members published a maga- zine in French featuring original, creative writings. At the end of the year a model cabaret was arranged with every provision for authentic atmosphere. In addition to regular club activities, most members great- ly increased their understanding of France by corresponding with a Gallic contemporary. 90 QFirst rowJ Nancy Richardson, Frances Davis, Maria Tripolos, Nancy McConchie, Kathy Lamb, Irene Gagianis, Linda Harman, Maria Fekas, Rita Stavitski, Doris Hunt. CSecond rowl Andrea McCrobie,Edith Cokes, Karen Guiff, Diane Hawkins, Barbara Batton, Angye Beddow, Diane Tuel, Barbara Taylor, Jill Fredrikson, Ellen Wade, Mary Lou Payne, Mrs. Bowen. QThird rowl Linda Perry, Pat Lane, Jean Payne, Beverly Rush, Carolyn Geer, Nana Sue Via, Nigel Pittman, Janice Smith, Marianne Bell. FUTURE BUSINESS LE DER OF AMERICA Nancy McConchie, Treasurerg Linda Harman, Vice-Presi- dentg Irene Gagianis, Presidentg Kathie Lambert, Secretary. Membership in the Future Busi- , ness Leaders is restricted to those who have had at least one year of a W business course and who sincerely f r ' f wish to learn more about business at all levels. Development of leadership and character are stressed as well W- f--'f as acquired knowledge. At the beginning of the year the club successfully managed the task of restoring membership after a nose count r e v e al e d only eight active 9 members in early September. At alternate meetings members worked on their own activities such as speech, essay and bulletin board preparation, and on the project de- cided bythe planning committee. The club sent delegates to the Madison Regional Chapter convention and par- ticipated in the state and national project competitions. 3 f .. Q ,B , urge -f . iw ,T .5 .1 5 .lt 91 EMM? bww Arm 'tl . 5 ...ar Q 'l tFirst rowj Donna Mowbray, Kay Martin, Maria Fekas, Ann Cubbage, Ann Paige Thomas, Winkie Shef- field, Mary Francis Hussey, Carolyn Mason. tSecond rowl Charlotte Hall, Betty Fogleman, Carol Morrison, Beverly Rush, Gloria Fekas, Sharan Hatcher, Nancy Dudley, Jean Payne. fThird rowj Roz- anne Sheffield, Nancy Richardson, Ann Hunt, Leigh Webber, Harriet Krieger, Joan Gibson, Betsy Glancy, Janet Shaw, Mrs. Davis. CFourth rowl Betty Hall, Mary Jane Cannon, Doris Hunt, Kay Gurley, Wanda Paynter, Brenda Campbell, Sandra Jarman, Sandra Wood. fFifth rowl Patsy Godwin, Carolyn Ramsay. GIRLQS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Ann Cubbage, President, Ann Paige Thomas, Vice-President, Maria Fekas, Secretary, Donna Mowbray, Sargeant-at-Arms. The Girl's Athletic As- sociation, though not lacking an enthusiastic membership, was greatly handicapped by a lack of facilities, especially dur ing the winter months when the gymnasium was nearly always being used by male athletes. In the spring, how- ever, the men retired to the track and diamond and the club made up for loss with hotly c o nt e s t e d basketball, volleyball, and badminton tournaments. The club plans to sponsor a May Day program featuring games and refreshments. 92 QFirst rowl Harold Lane, Billy Lang,John Bevila 'qua, Ken Shifflett, Pat Herndon, Helen Marshall, Cora Lee Toms- fS9C0I1dK'0W5 arren Ambs, Linwo , cmwxom, John Cather, Billy Pugh, Mr. Webster 1 l ' fl uw lx 550500 jyFl,,t ,FW if it 55,7 A Wt' 0 ti tt ,lf yr arc if if ,qf,,,lpb.E. CL B I 7 W1 jj' ,LF t in N: ,n f ,,t hh ef U i ,Q Each student who is taking a Distributive Education course is a member of the D. E. Club. The club meets dur- ing regular class periods as the busy work schedule of the members p r e c lud e s after school meetings. All members attend a dis- trict m e etin g once a year where they listen to lectures and watch demonstrations in connection with careers in distribution. During the year, members wo rk on various aspects of their field such as sales demonstrations, job interviews, and ad-making. Then they prepare related projects which are entered in the district, state, and national competitions. Other activities included a dance, a picnic, and a local window-trimming contest. Harold Layne and Willard Snow work hard in class 93 QFirst rowj Paul Linfield, Thane Gustafson, Louise Wright, Mary Frances Harlan, Dicky Thompson, David Duren, Mrs. Michie Ricky Hevener, Peggy Singleton, Nancy Cooley, Susan Trice, Linda Jones, Chrissy Chiknas, Linda Price. fSecond rowj Jim Farinholt, Paul Hoch, Joan Homel, Jack Kenny. DEB TE UCIETY The Debate Society was recalled to life this year and received with enthusiasm by the student body. The first series of meetings were utilized for acquainting members with the mechanics of debating. President, Jim Farinholt, the only member with prior experience, supplied infor- mation on a mb i gu ou s responses, loaded questions and related skills. Each member was required to pre- pare a negative or affirmative brief on compulsory arbitration to be pre- sented before the club as a practice run. Later as the time for the state and district meets approached, all efforts were concentrated on the dis- trict topic, resolves, there should be a substantial increase in federal control of organized labor. Members prepared their cases and on the basis of these the final teams were selected. Jack Kenny, Librarian, Paul Hoch, Vice President, Jim Farinholt, President, Joan Homel, Secretary-treasurer. 94 The Player's club was resurrected this session after a year of inactivity. The first scheduled activity was an organizational pot-luck supper with skits presented byvarious members. The club assisted the choir in its Christmas concert by staging in pan- tomime the Biblical b a c k g r o u n d scenes. In March the comedy Butch was presented to the student body in an assembly and later the same pro- gram was entered in the state high school theatrical competition in Rich- mond. The new club adopted the con- stitution of the old including the point system which requires a member to demonstrate his interest by earning a total of fifteen points by taking a part in some stage of production. Ricky Garnett, Vice-President, Athene Angelus, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Denny Taylor, President. PL YER' CL B tFirst rowj Denny Taylor, Ricky Garnett, Athene Angelus. fSecond rowj Sponsors: Miss Bolen, Dr. McKeith, Mrs. Webster, Mr. Webster. KThird rowj Ann Leitch, Rita Stavitski, Kathy Welch, Marty Flowers, Louise Wright. fFourth rowj Marilyn Tatum, Pat Lane, Betty Ann Rex, Judy Twyman. tFifth rowj Nancy Cooley, Carol Morrison, Sandra Mason, Diane Valenti, Sharolyn Hoose. fSixth rowl Chrissy Chiknas, Maria Costan, Beverly Rush, Joan Homel, Peggy Singleton, Linda Price. fSeventh rowj Thane Gustafson, Bill Yeatts, Sam Fitch, Jeff Dammon, Alfred Bishop, Jimmy McCue, Paul Hoch, John Cra- faik, Jack Eastham, Don Narensky, Jeff Ruday. F 95 Umm W QFirst rowj Miss Elam, Betty Ann Rex Polly Cole Patsy Adams Phyllis Shackleford Ellen Wade, Nancy Cooley, Jack Eastham lSecond rowj Jeff DeBell Peter Van Lear Suzanne Micaud Nancy Daniel, Mary Elaine Palumbo, Frank Upman Tom Allen Reid Eikner This year, as always the Lane- time added a great deal to Lane life by faithfully reporting the noteworthy activities of the school's individuals and organizations. In addition the staff supplied thoughtful editorials, the popular Lane-Lights column and on occasion, original sketches, stories and poems. The staff works a full period each day in order to meet its tri-weekly deadline. In addition to work on the publication itself, the staff sent delegates to the Southern lnterscholastic P r e s s Association convention, held its annual picnic at Mclntire shelter, and sold pom-poms during football season for additional revenue. Joan Homel Art Editor Peggy Fewell, Editor-in-Chief, Judy Twyman, Assistant Editor Elaine Beard Exchange Editor, Betty Ann Rex, Poetry Editor Sam Fitch, Business Manager, Ricky Garnett, Proof Editor. BUMBLEBEE Back on a normal two issue per year schedule the Bumblebee staff made room 208 fthe beehivelresound with activity as publication time ap- proached and the job of editing began in earnest. The material, painstak- ingly gleaned from English classes and individual contributors, was carefully sifted and evaluated on the basis of the staff's sincere, if on oc- casion, rather deva stating com- ments. Both the February and May issues contained a balanced assort- ment of consistantly high quality stories,poems, essays, and sketches along with illustrations by artisti- cally inclined Lanites. Last year's single jumbo issue received an honor rating in the Sou- thern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation competition and a first prize trophy from the Virginia High School League. Prospects for a repeat per- formance are favorable. fSta.nd1ngl Kathy Welch, Sue Harris, Scot Colley, Weller Head, Ricky Garnett, Joan Homel, Elaine Beard, Betty Ann Rex, Martha Paschall, Frank Upman, Stacy Jackson, David Duren, Betty Birckhead. fSeatedJ Judy Twyman Mrs Meade, Peggy Fewell, Sam Fitch. 97 ffswezszvrsfsniiwziarnwssxa V K llfirst row! Jack Kenny, Bill Yeatts, Carol Pleasants, Maria Costan, Susan Trice. ISecond rowj Steve Runkle, Don Narensky, Mary Frances Harlan, Sue Nickles, Ricky Garnett, Pauli Taylor, Denny Taylor, Mr. Guthrie, Joan I-lomel, Irene Gagianis, Athene Angelus, Chrissy Chiknas. The Chain gets an early start on its activities. Well before the first tardybell of the year members were cornering businessmen to convince them Can easy jobl of the advantages of a Chain ad. This year's advertise- ment revenues plus a surplus from the past year totaled enough to keep finances in the black. The staff convened daily in room 217 during the sixth period. In the early months the major task was handling subscription money and re- ceipts. Then the deadline approached and the pace was stepped up as the staff struggled to co-ordinate the mass of material into an ordered whole by publication time. Mission accomplished, several staff members journeyed to the press convention in North Carolina for the final phase of their yearly labor of love. CHAIN STAFF fSeatedJ John Kenny, Photographer, Steve Runkle, Sports Editor. QStand ingj Joan Homel, Art Editor, Susan Trice, Editor-in-Chief, Irene Gagian is, Senior Editor. 98 Mary Frances and Joan discuss the artistic values of the new divider pages. Maria points out some items to the Editor on our first snowy holiday. CO CERT CHOIR IOO oAnn Hedrick, Patti Finnigan, Jey Rogers, Stacy Jackson, Judy Twyman, QSecond rowj Linda Price Carol Davis Kathy Flynn, Ellen Johnson fThi d nda k. rowl Caroly Joyce Hedric nMiller, J CFirst Farmer, dra San row! Li I' Martha Paschall Dorothy Sprouse, Marian Hensley, Kathy Welch, Maureen Jagoe. Sandra Jackson, Jane Tomlin Kathie Lambert Brenda Collins Delores Payne, Polly Cole, Jarman Mitchell, Donna Sue Donaldson. fFourth rowl Peggy Singleton, Jimmy Quick, David Davidson, t Jane lice yA al' tty Carol Gray, M Be in, oodw John G dreth, Harrell Lan am, rh Du ordon ar elt, G dB har Ric Sandr idge, Jimmy Jones, David John Mitchell, Allen, Roy Clements, Trevillian. fFifth rowl Mike my Jarman. mm, .nm Sou id ane, Dav CL M hard ch, Ric Fit IT1 Sa Rood, by Bob lFirst rowl Nancy Guthrie, Brenda Adams, Cheryl Dorsay, Brenda Rob- erts. CSecond rowj Tonya Byers, Mary Cannon, Ruby Payne, Susan John- son. fThird rowl Jean Gabrielson, Shelby Harlowe, Barbara Donaldson, Linda Jones. fFourth rowj Linda Custard, Judy Carver, Ann Babbitt, Gloria Suddarth, Sandra Goodman. CHDIR The Choir opened its season with al-lomecoming Concert in early Nov- ember followed by a Christmas Con- cert, a combined band-choir pro- gram in February, and its annual Spring Concert, all of which were executed with customary excellence and drewlarge, enthusiastic crowds. Choir members also served as good willambassadors by presenting programs before each of the local elementary schools. Attesting to the quality of the choir, five of its members were in- vited to take part in the All-State Choral Festival in Richmond. An especially noteworthy con- tribution to the community was ren- dered this spring when Lane choir members furnished vocal music for the World Day of Prayer observan- ces at the First Presbyterian Church. Bobby Rood, Stacy Jackson, David Sandridge, Marian Hensley, Richard McLane. lOl CHOIR 5231 fFirst rowj Ann Nichol, Nancy Guthrie, Mr. Harman, Mr. Sargeant, Cheryl Dorsey, Brenda Roberts, Helen Taylor. fSecond rowl Diana Vest, Tonya Byers, Mary Cannon, Ruby Payne, Rachel Shaw, Joy Schmidt, lThird rowj Shelby Harlow, Jean Gabrielson, Barbara Donaldson, Linda Jones, Linda Mit- chell. Susan Johnson. fFourth rowl Judy Carver, Ann Babbitt, Gloria Suddarth, Sandra Goodman. Mr. Harman, Richard McLane, Marian Hensley, Martha Paschall, David Sandridge, Bobby Rood, Mr. Sargeant. lO2 CHOIR lFirst rowj Patti Finnigan, Jey Rogers, Stacy Jackson, Mr. Sargeant, Mr. Harmon, Judy Twyman, Sandra Farmer, Betty Gray. fSecond rowj Carol Davis, Polly Cole, Ellen Johnson, Martha Paschall, Dorothy Sprouse, Marian Hensley, Lenora Glass, Kathy Welch. QThird rowj Jane Tomlin, Linda Jar- man, Linda Price, Kathy Flynn, Kathie Lambert,Sandra Jackson, Mauren Jagoe, Jane Mitchell, Diane Plant, MaryA1ice Trevillion. QFourth rowj Joanne Hedrick, Brenda Collins, Peggy Singleton, Dolores Payne, Richard Bartelt, Gordon Durham, Harold Landreth, Jimmy Jarman, Carolyn Miller, Brenda Adams, Joyce Hedrick. fFifth rowj Mike Allen, David Davidson, Row Clements, John Mitchell, Jimmy Jones, David Sandridge, Bobby Rood, Sam Fitch, Richard McLane, David Southall. Mr. Sargeant encourages the Choir. 103 CO CERT BAN gg...- IO4 sa 1.551522 552283532 ,......., .. :'::::: 1 .m 2225 'M..:g .U- up iii! . -.V ' .Lv 1. .- nh..,... H X .N Su JM. .-mf, an ' Q .f 2:..,.., ,Him--. 13132153 2 .ww . U H.-K. Ei:i,z:,. fiiiibi' 1 N. NX fBand officersj Richard Mason, Vice-President, Paul Hoch, Treas- urer, Ann Leitch, Secretary, Jackie Compton, President. ANE HIGH CHOOL BAND The Lane Band sent Twenty- two members to the All-State Band c onv e ntion at Nelson County High School this spring. Of these, sixteen qualified for the All-State Concert Band, more than from any other school represented. An Autumn concert was the year's first presentation. The Christmas Concert was es- pecially well done and its effect was enchanced by attractive staging. In February the band and the choir co-operated with pleasing results. On March 19tha soloist and several ensembles participa- ted in the District Festival at Amhearst. On March 26th the concert band took part in a competitive festival at Waynesboro High School and for the tenth conse- cutive year captured honors playing garde six music. On the week end of April 8th-10th the band held its an- ual Spring Concert plus a pro- gram in which band alumni joined in with this year's var- sity. lFirst chair playersj Sharolyn Hoose, Peggy Fewell, Sandra Mason, Nancy Richardson, Nancy Daniel, Ann Leitch, Judy Lang, William Pugh, Michael Hayden, Richard Mason, Andy Evans, William Bowling, Andy Smith, Paul Hoch. AN QFirst row, Flutesl Nancy Daniel, Gayle Robertson, Julie Faulconer, Dana Spencer, Betty Birckhead, Roberta Rolston. fSecond row, Saxophonesl Peter Dietrich, Bob Burnet, Paul Hoch, James Taylor, Suzanne Wheeler. CFirst row, Alto Clarinets, Bass Clarinets and Oboesj Ann Leitch, Pat Harris, Nancy Richardson, Karen Sjostrom, Peggy Fewell. lSecond row, Contrabass Clarinet and Bassoonl Sandra Mason, Judy Lang. toe AN fFirst row, French horns and trombonesj Bill Abbott, George Beckwith, Bill Bowling, Andy Smith, Scott Colley, Carol Morrison, Hazen Burnet, Larry Schribner, Ronald Hess. fSecond row, Cornetsj John Warburton, William Rolston, Junior Harris, James Feil, Andy Evans, Jeff DeBell, Monty Bickley, Earl Armstrong, Thomas Bibb. fFirst row, Baritonesl Wayne Smith, MiChae1Hayden, Wan-enghiffmtt, fSecond row, Bassesi Stephan Coleman, William Pugh, Bobby Snead, James DeHart. IO7 QFirst row, Soprano Clarinetsl Sharolyn Hoose, Deanna Mason, Betty Dovel, Anita Worthlin, Judith Evans, Ann Hunt, Betty Beverly, Jo Ann Hayden, QSecond rowb Larry Meister, Jackie Compton, Burt Keeble, Horton Hobbs, L. G. Leake. fPercussionD Beverly Rush, Richard Mason, Wayne Windle, John Bartelt. 108 AN The Marching Band plays for Veterans' Day Pro gram. This is what happens when we make a TD during the band's coffee break. Little man with a big horn This is almost as much fun as playing on water nm glasses! ' Q ar fi lam., r I 9 1 w I gf ' 4 ,ha A i ', , N Q - f ' 1 ., K , ,, , , ' . . '. f , f x 5 ' . ' vs , , ,Y -,y I , . 4 nf v 1 ,, 4. .Q-Q ,, 5 F 5 N W f ,IW fs 9 L ' M VW? 1 5,325 44 Q 23 4,-5' Q ' t ,ff 1 fi J X m P, g! , gf sw , fag J 4322.325 ,K FQ 1 xy if xx A .z -W' 'E E, fig 52, K rs- 1 if f -2 913 10. A M K1 3, w WB, FOUTB LL K E ref: 95, , J Q I 5 -aiu. hd Kneeling: Steve Runkle, Junior Harris, Richard Staton, Bill Lacy, Ronnie Durham, Phil Dean, Mike Colo, Jimmy Jones, Wally Kirtley, Percy Wood, Gordon Durham, Paul Drinard, Tommy Hall, Frank Upman John Eells, Ronnie Mauer, Jimmy McCue. Standing: Jim Farinholt, Billy Dunn, Bill Steigman, d J h Pric- Joe Wirnple, Jackie Compton, Duane Bickers, Tom Allen, Mike Barrett, Steve Hen erson, os hett, Bobby Rood, Tommy Phillips, Steve Hughes, Bill Bowling, Billy Lawrence, Mike Bishop. l -J , ,HTS l Co-Captains: Duane Bickers and Steve Henderson Coaches: Tommy Theodose and Joe Bingler. IIZ FOOTBALL Everyone watched with fearful interest as the Lane team took the field for their first game. The Black Knights had new coaches in Tommy Theo- dose and Joe Bingler and a new athletic director, Willy Barnett. Lane had not had a winning season in eight years. The last winning team was in 1951 when Coach Theodose was a senior quarterback at Lane and led the team to a 5-3 season. This season wasn't supposed to be as good as the last few had been for the Lane football team. Many boys had been lost because of graduation. On top of this three of the returning seven lettermen decided to attend the new private school, Rock Hill Academy. Some other boys who would have played football at Lane also attended Rock Hill. So, because of all this, Lane wasn'texpected to have a good season. In fact, they were placed at the bottom of the Central Dis- trict inthe pre-season ratings. However, after win- ning their first two games, people knew Lane was a team to be reckoned with. Managers: Tommy Leitch, Peyton Humphries, John Witter, Charles Martin. The whole team gave all it had in every game, and the Lane Black Knights had their first win- ning season in eight years! The final record was five wins and four losses. Everyone agreed the coaching staff did a tremendous job with the team. We would like to recognize the boys in the line who don't always get the recognition they deserve. Without the blocking and tackling of boys like Steve Henderson, Duane Bickers, Tom Allen, Mike Barrett, Frank Upman, Bobby Rood, Tommy Hall, Jim Farin- holt, Tommy Phillips, Ronnie Durham, John Eells, and Jimmy McCue the Lane team would not have had the fine season it did. Coach Theodose dries off after a Victory Shower! In their first game of the season, an under-dog Lane team played host to Thomas Jefferson of Rich- mond. Thomas Jefferson kicked off and Lane re- turned to the forty five yard line. After two plays, quarterback Wally Kirtley went around his left end for fifty yards. Two plays later he carried the ball over for atouchdown. Tackle, Duane Bickers, kicked the extra point. Thomas Jefferson came right back to score, but the conversion attempt was blocked and Lane still led 7-6. Both teams scored again before the half. Richard Staton scored from the two for Lane and Bickers again kicked the extra point. ln the second half Lane got two more touchdowns. Kirtley scored on a sixteen yard run and Runkle scored on a two yard plunge. Bickers made good on one of the conversion attempts. The final score read Lane 27 to Thomas Jefferson's 13. Lane was again rated under-dog in their second game against Hermitage of Richmond. At first it looked as if Hermitage was going to run away with the game. Lane received the opening kick-off but fumbled. Hermitage recovered on the Lane thirty. Inthree plays Hermitage scored, but the conversion attempt was no good. Affpr that, the game turned into a defensive battle. Lane, hurt by fumbles, couldn't score until early in the fourth period. Full- back Steve Runkle received a Hermitage punt on his own thirty five and ran sixty five yards for a touch- down behindthe excellent blocking of his teammates. Bickers booted the extra point that gave Lane the victory, 7-6. Lane traveled to Richmond for their third game only to be defeated by Manchester 32- 13 . Manchester connected on many passes and three resulted in .. , ,,a...,m..i.., . .am-Q .-mime Q we wi touchdowns. Lane moved the ball well, but was hurt by fumbles. Steve Runkle scored both touchdowns for Lane on runs of fifteen yards and one yard. Bickers kicked the extra point after Lane's second touchdown. Lane played its worse game of the season against James Monroe. The Black Knights were hampered by fumbles and penalties all night in a game that was played in ankle-deep mud. Lane was inside the James Monroe ten yard line twice, but lost the ball on fumbles both times. James Monroe scored both their touchdowns in the first half. Bickers scored I..ane's touchdown when he returned an intercepted pass twelve yards. He also kicked the extra point. The final score read Lane 7-James Monroe 13. In its next game Lane played host to Hopewell. Both teams moved the ball well in the hard fought contest. Lane's offense was hampered by the ab- sence of tackle and co-captain Steve Henderson, who was out with an injury. Lane's only score came on a plunge by Steve Runkle. Bickers kicked the extra point. Hopewell scored three touchdowns, two in the second half. The final score was Lane 7-Hope- well 21. After losing three straight, Lane evened its record at three wins andthreelosses by defeating George Washington of Alexandria by 18-7. The Black Knights kicked off and after three plays they recovered a George Washington fumble on the forty yardline. Infour more plays Lane had a touch- down when Runkle went over from the three. The big play of the drive was a seventeen yard run by Richard Staton. Bickers' kick for the extra point was blocked as were his next two. Lane scored again beforethe half on a thirty five yard pass from Percy Wood to Steve Runkle. George Washington's lone touchdown came at the beginning of the second half. Lane, which threatened many times, scored once more on a twenty five yard pass from Jones to Runkle. At the end of the game, the score was Lane 18-George Washington 7. In its next game Lane played powerful Highland Springs. The undefeated Springers were heavy favorites, but they were hard pressed to win the game by 14 to 7. Both teams moved the ball well during the first half, but Highland Springs got the only touchdown. After stopping Highland Springs short ofatouchdown the Black Knights came back and scored a touchdown when Wood went over after r ec eiving a lateral from Jones. The score was nullified, however, when the officials ruled that it was aforward lateral. Afew plays later Lane guard Mike Barrett picked up a Highland Springs fumble and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Bickers kicked the extra point and the score was tied. After only three plays, Highland Springs scored again on a long pass. As the game ended, Lane had the ball on the Highland Springs' ten yard line. Final score was Lane 7-Highland Springs 14. In the eighth game Lane squeaked past Douglas Freeman of Richmond 14-13. Freeman scored first but missed the important extra point. Lane evened the score late in the first half when Runkle went twenty yards for a touchdown. Bickers kicked the extra point. The score at the half was seven to six in Lane's favor. Douglas Freeman again took the lead when they scored a touchdown and extra point. This didn't last long as Jimmy Jones faked a hand- off and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Bickers kicked the extra point that won the game. The final score read Lane 14-Douglas Freeman 13. The Black Knights of Lane played host to Waynesboro in their last contest of the season. In the Homecoming game Lane gave the large crowd much to yell about as they crushed by a score of 35 to 20 the Waynesboro eleven which previously had lost only one game. Lane kicked off and after three plays had to punt. Runkle gathered in the punt on his own forty five and returned it fifty yards for a touchdown. Bickers kicked the extra point. Lane, kicked off and Waynesboro fumbled on the first play. After a thirty yard run by Staton, Wood scored on a plunge. Bickers again converted. Waynesboro re- ceivedthe kick and got a touchdown on the first play on a sixty yard run. Lane got that score right back when Runkle went fifty five yards for another touch- down on the first play after the kickoff. The kick by Bickers was good. Lane scored again before the half on a fifteen yard run by Runkle. Bickers kicked for the extra point. The score at the half was Lane 28 to Waynesboro's 7. Lane scored again at the beginning of the second half when Wood plunged over. Bickers, tired of kicking, passed to Jones forthe extra point. Waynesboro scored twice more before the end of the game. Lane intercepted seven passes in the game with Kirtley getting three and Ronnie Durham two. Every- one on the team played as the coaches wanted to give allachance to play. The final score read Lane 35-Waynesboro 20. - aa...Wv,law..1 ,if W... . lf,-wwf.-i-a.tm,..:f4-ffwmmrlfyiwtf MW- -we Duane Bickers, Tackle 5'1l 200 lbs. Co-Captain All Central District, First Team Honorable Mention All State Four year letterman ..., Eff- '- Jim Farinholt, Guard 6' 170 lbs. Letterman 43.22 FOOTB LL Steve Henderson Tackle 190 lbs. Co-Captain Honorable Mention All Central District Four year letterman Steve Runkle, Full Back 5'9 175 lbs. Most Valuable Player' Second team All Central District Three year letterman Tom Allen, Center 6'1 185 lbs. Honorable Mention All Central District Two year letterman Mike Barrett, Guard 5' 11 155 lbs. Letterman II6 FOOTBALL : 5 K 1 1 3 E A34 K Phil Dean, Halfback Cabovej 5'9 155 lbs. Letterman Jackie Compton, End fright middlel 5'9 155 lbs. Ronnie Mauer, Guard Kbelow leftl 5'11 165 lbs. Josh Pritchett, Cente lbelow middlej 5'1O 210 lbs. Letterman I' Richard Staton, Halfback Cmiddle abovej 5'8 155 lbs. Letterman Frank Upman, Guard fabove right! 5'8 155 lbs. Letterman Billy Lawrence, End Qbelowl 6' 165 lbs. Letterman Ki .ls 3, 117 lx-fl .1 FUOTB LL Linemen: Kneeling: Josh Pritchett, Jim Farinholt, Bobby Rood, Frank Upman, Duane Bickers, Tom Allen, Ronnie Mauer, Billy Dunn, Jimmy McCue, Jackie Compton, Ronnie Durham, Tommy Phillips. Standing: Joe Wimple, Junior Harris, BillSteigman, Steve Henderson, MikeBarrett, Steve Hughes, John Eells, Happy Durham, Tommy Hall, Bill Lawrence. L , 3 Backs: Kneeling: Bill Lacy, Wally Kirtley, Phil Dean, Percy Wood, Jimmy Jones, Mike Colo. Stand- ing: Steve Runkle, Paul Drinard, Billy Bowling, Mike Bishop, Steve Hughes, Richard Staton. 118 FOOTBALL The celebration after the victorious homecoming game which enabled Lane to have the first win- ning season in nine years was wild and wet. The boys dunked the coach and broke training rules by passing out cigars and cokes. Their gaiety was irrepressible. it-' J.V. FOOTB LL Junior Varsity Football Team: Kneeling: Charles Castle, Jack Easton, Shelton Staton, Mike Colo, Chip Butler, Horton Hobbs, Mike Sheffield, Andy Trice, Jimmy Breeden, Ronnie Slater, Dallas Underwook. Standing: Jimmy Lamb, Terry Hawkins, Bill Steigman, Bobby Lang, Jimmy Copeland, Bill Goodman, Oscar Harris, Wayne Davis, Allen Pankey, Harry Yowell, Wayne Clark, Ralph Abbott. QEIGHTH GR DE FOOTB LL Eighth Grade Football Team: Kneeling: Charles Pace, Jimmy Layne, Carl Proffitt, David Jones, Tommy Bibb, Steve Marrs, Brock Strickler, Buzzy Male, Bobby Leitch, Jack Martin. Standing: Grover Smiley, John Warburton, Ronnie Rogers, Morris Bryant, George Foussekis, Bobby Trice, Bobby Brookman, Lewis Patterson, Vivian Davis, Gene Arnette, Pick Wilson, Bill Rinehart, Mr. Barnett. 120 BASKETB LL Reid Eikner, Steve Runkle, Jimmy Jones, Steve Hughes, Billy Yeatts, Tommy Phillips, Tommy Allen, Johnny Drumheller, Billy McCann, Ronnie Durham, Wally Kirtley, Phil Dean. Bill Lacy. ASKETB LL CHED LE Allen Nichols, Mike Sheffield, Josh Pritchett, Coach Cook. Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Miller School Fishburne Waynesboro Highland Springs Douglas Freeman Hermitage Manchester Hopewell John Marshall Waynesboro Miller School Thomas Jefferson Douglas Freeman Fishburne Manchester Hermitage Hopewell RASKETB LL FORWARD Johnny Drumheller Jimmy Jones 57 1111 51 91? Ronnie Durham 5' 991 CE TER Tom Allen, Captain Tommy Phillips 6' 1U 6l 1U 122 BASKETB LL UARD Billy McCann Wally Kirtley 5' 9U 57 10N Phil Dean Steve Runkle 5V gn 51 911 123 BASKETBALL V The losses included a one-point loss to Waynesboro Q42-435, a three-point loss to Hermitage 137-401, andadouble overtime loss to Fishburne Military Academy Q64-661. So win or loss, Lane's games have provi- ded close, exciting basketball fare for the spectators. Bright spots in the season's play include the fine floor play of Ronnie Durham and Wally Kirtley, and the strong shooting of Durham and freshman Billy McCann. Much student interest greeted the basket- ball team as the 1959-60 season got under way. The team had balance, depth, desire, and skill, but the squad was young Qthere was only one senior among the startersj and short tonly one starter was over six feet, Tommy Allen at 6' l .D As the CHAIN goes to press fFebruary 255 the record is five wins and twelve losses. Wins were gained over Hermitage, Manches- ter, Miller School Ctwicej, and Thomas Jeff- erson Cby forfeitl. Most of the losses were suffered at the hands of tall, deep, strong Central District squads. 124 J.V. BA KETBALL Kneeling! Jimmy Copelafldy Steve Coleman, Tommy Mike Sheffield, Manager, Coach Theodose, Allen Nic Hodges, Gene Arnette, Billy Newsome. Standing: Skip hols, Manager- McGaughey, Monty Bickley, Charley Frankel, Jeff Damman, Billy Dunn. EIGHTH GR DE BA KETBALL ,nf Erg- Q, Kneeling: John Morris, Bobby Leitch, Jack Martin, Buzzy Male, Larry Herbert, Jerry Stribling, Chubby Proffitt, Charles Pace, Jimmy Lane, David Collins. Standing: Steve Calver, Louis Patterson, Ronnie Rogers, Jimmy Spencer, Vivian Davis, Richard Severin, Eddie Bibb, Robbie Colley, Bobby Trice, Coach Barnett. 125 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pat Shelton HEAD- - FOOTBALL tty G y P1 We HEADS---BASKETBALL K A' K1 Ko JU J If Lf V PtSh1t d Betty Gay Pleasants Jey Rogers CI-IEERLE DERS 127 Marty Flowers VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Denny Taylor Betsy Callag ga. 5 Left to Rightg Vickie Bickers, Sherry Ruday, Carol Pleasants, head cheerleaderg Ann Nickels, Pauli Taylor, Susan Huffman. J.V. CHEERLE DER Ivy League ? 9 Rally before Homecoming Game 4-.in .- ii-Q3 75 'G ,,,3w-M fy I ,,Q ?3ff,,Z1 JWENEQ, Q' flfdi ff3' ff l -0-N M- 2 ',,f.,f:Q K,!i.f.,Q.w.. , M XMXXWJXSJ SPECIAL FEATURES W About time! just want to set the world on fire HOME WEEK The girls are busting with enthusiasm Our own fire-bug fd ff' M A ,Q E, v-...xxx COMING E D Hom Elghth and mnth grade attendants Sophomore and junior attendants Our Queen, Linda Jones What a game I Isn t she beaut1fu1! NMEf,f?b,,mW,,fff1 -5 h,N. V? MWWA ma' 4.1! , .,,,.-m Il 'Lag M fi 'x 35' N Eiimnw I 1 3 Q, X 9, ' mr ,Q 16' we, , Y' ,ri W wi,.,w ,tgw dh J u 1 ,Y J .. .A,, fy, fl E 11- ik X I Z IM I ' ' of e and my shadovn. 43? wh THE SE IOR FEATURE' P RTY This is a party? Say Cheese. Z , ,4 , , Q 23. ww ,a The eyes have it. Oh, that Jack Kenny' 6 if QF' X x X x i Shy Joan 'P THE SE IOR TRIP TO RICHMOND What a dar edev11! S' H.H., where's that orange juice? K Oh, you kids. e e e W '-5... ,gr ww 1'-- .2 7 The easy way out .--- ' ,, .,.,-ww, N, W-A m,,..p-rl' ,,,,n-v-vl 1 -K 2 I l ff Q v -www 1, ,J1 fJ' . Q 4, ,, 1 S 3 l s Y 1 E Most Popular Mary Iilaim- Palumbo and Tom Allen Best Looking Sharolyn Hoose and Danny Goodson 3? I-Wm' W , gn, ,EW W we ,,f'iJ3jq - Q,-'F Q , K ,vs L. ,N f 9' 4 f gig' , f ,w 1 1 .. B Sa!! , fix' dqa, ' 1 'uf Q A aw Q 3 WPTQQQ if dull: vghg affix 1: -'P E Q 5 1 1 S X ,M fvmmlf my ww M, . um, .wvwiigg M. 4 .vgk, 3 ..fsa,,,, v, M .f ,gr .LQW Lf .A ' ww-QA, gg 4g:.... as -www ,A 'gag fb -. 5? it eff ',6 O r.m, X. ff Mm vw ,1',f'c V 'K r J' 4 3 X Jkzlgfi y..,,r BEST DRESSED Linda Jarman and Larry Janow Friendlie st Wmkle Shefheld and George Beckw1th iv 101 N am. ,J ma , , we 7 ff? 4 , V: , 55572, 'P ye ,f-A V My-, g zgfgzffw. 'A M -Q ' gp, J -if wg-s f ., M- Q. ,- - , .vw'ff2.:f'f- 1353525- 4 , , , Q- 'I ,-mfw W- ,H Tiff, .- Lge 57r','Z,, ,, 5,5 ,agp 2,3 ,Q , ,wp -fjwlf f,,,L,,iv Lg-1-ff, ff 51.1. , , .,,,. ,MW L 'M v tw-5312? yi w 1 5 5 is mf 3 f wmn ii 3 ,,,:: ff --,, , 1 'Q,Q-M, 4,7 'i , M : I 'i NFL :L - X I ,fzgszs-it MB' f, we N N f f K - f , 1, ---1,2 4 ,+G 1 S 4? -7 ' -fxlw, z H XM, . , ,. , . J ,- ' N h S .... .. - T' ': 33 i'::37 ..... 4 ' : 3' - MM- -A 1 . .... ,, .... ,ry 5 ,, ,,,, W WF' 'k1n g-.W-M, fl' 1 , - NNW :A.-,2 or ,. ww - em-.,.y.x,,,,,,, MH W., W 3 1 Most Unforgettable Beth Southall and Josh Pritchett 42 W1tt1ee,t Patti Finnigau and Pete Van Lear S P , 5 s Q ll ,ww M941 .4 va 2. ,, 0 . mfr, Msg 4 , , -' ...-H' 5 ,f wwf Q as M5 ru U f ,iff M as ' l Q J, 5 ?f Q V 1 my T mal A,,,,,..w3.v x fa- I .Qi A35 VV 1 -. K7 , , ,, ,,f, , 1 Q,-,, L, , 1 f W A Ma, ,nf Most Happy-Go-Lucky Linda Lacy and Mike Barrett Most Athletic Ann Cubbagc and Steve Runkle 'J-- ' '6 -fi f. 'lf an ...4 ni' nl' 18 if gd fl ji fl ,,,.,-1 fl 11, Most Talented Stacy Jackson and David Sandridge Most Ambitious Ann Ergenbright and John Suook 144 'iw-... elim w Q K , 5 il ,-1 ,f?'3fi' ' W 'rf' Af' it f A 5 fx ,W 1 I an-' Q-.. f . .M Most L1ke1y To Succeed Joan Homel and J1m Farinholt Most Studious Ann Paige Thomas and Paul Hoch ,' M! My 'QAM . Q,- .2 gg gy ik Ae ,sgbw .. , x as kf if Most School Sp1r1te Linda Harman and Scott Colley E IOR DIRECTORY Adcock, Brenda Gloria 1009 Carlton Avenue Allen, Thomas Glen 1510 Westwood Road LANETIIVIE 3,4,5, Assistant Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5, S I P A Convention 3, 4, Rules Committee 5, Mono- gram Club 4,5, Student Council 4,5, Football 2,3,4,5, J. V. Letter 2,3, Varsity Letter 4,5, Basketball 2,3,4, 5, J.V. Letter 2,3, Varsity Letter 4,5, Track 2, J.V. Letter 2, Vice President of Class 5. Barrett, Michael Francis 2539 Woodland Road Football 2,3,4,5, J.V. Letter 2, Varsity Letter 5, Sec- retary of Home Room 2, Vice President of Home Room 3. Bartelt, Richard Thomas 1368 Hilltop Road Concert Choir 3,4,5. Barton, Gerald Everett 1204 King Street Batton, Barbara Jean 515 Druid Avenue F. B. L. A. 5, Secretary of Home Room 1, Wilson Me- morial High--Concert Band l,2,3,4, Military Band 1, 2,3,4, Sergeant. Beard, Elaine Louise 1621 Bruce Avenue Art Club 3, LANETIME 3,4,5, F.T.A. 3,4, 5, Vice President 5, BUMBLEBEE Exchange Editor 5, Science Club 5, Chapel Hill, North Carolina--Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 2, Dramatics Club 2, Glee Club 2, Secre- tary of Home Room 1, Waynesboro, Va.--French H Club 4, Beta Club 4,5. Beckwith, George Hughes 1611 Bruce Avenue Key Club 3,5, Student Council 2,3,5, State S.C.A. Con- vention 3, Concert Band 1,2,3,5, Military Band 1,2,3, 5, Pep Band 3,5, Commencement Band 2,3,VicePresi- dent of Class 2. Beddow, Angye Lee 110 Todd Avenue F. B. L. A. 5, Secretary of Home Room 3,4. Bevilacqua, John Equisto 625 Blenheim Avenue Art Club 2, Monogram Club 4, Engineering Club 4, Baseball 3,4, Student Council 5, Basketball 3,4, J .V. Letter 3. Bickers, Duane H. 302 Spring Street Virginia Boys' State 4, Key Club 4,5, Chairman of the Rules Committee 5, Monogram Club 3,4,5, Vice Presi- dent of Class 4, Baseball 2,3,4,5, Varsity Letter in Baseball 3,4,5, Student Council 5, Football 2,3,4,5, Varsity Letter in Football 2,3,4,5, Basketball 2,3,4, J . V. Letter 2,3, Ushers Club 5, Vice President of Stu- dent Council 5. 1010 Druid Avenue Band 1,2, Military Band 1,2, Bishop,Carolyn Lee F. B. L. A. 5, Concert All-State Band l,2. Bobb, Lester 128 Observatory Avenue Concert Band l,2. 622 Evergreen Avenue Bragg, Carolyn Yvonne Treasurer of Class 1, Student Council 1, Choir 1,2,3, Concert Choir 3, Girls' Chorus 1,2. Brown, Judy Lea 113 Raymond Avenue Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, F. B. L. A. 3,4,5, Historian of F. B. L. A. 4,5, Browning, Armistead John Tyler 428 Brandon Avenue Key Club 4,5, Rules Committee 4,5, Ushers Club 5, Student Council 4,5, Concert Band 1, St. Christopher's School--J.V. Football 3, Wrestling 3, Key Club Dis- trict Convention 4. Bryan, Mildred Lee 609 Orange Street Cather, John Calvin 102 Harris Road D. E. 5, Winchester, Virginia--J.V. Football 2. Chisholm, Linwood Roscoe 915 Atlanvisa Avenue Baseball 3, Football 2. Cole, Mary Elizabeth 410 Altamont Circle LANETIME 5, Ushers Club 4, Student Council 4, Choir l,2,3,4,5, Concert Choir 3,4,5, Girls' Chorus 1,2. Colley, John Scott 2515 Brunswick Road Boys' Junior Hi-Y 1,2,3, President 2, Boys' Senior Hi- Y 4,5, Vice President 3, President 4, Model General Assembly 3, Reporter 3, Virginia Boys' State 4, Mem- ber of House of Delegates, Key Club 4,5,Key Club Dis- trict Convention 4, BUMBLEBEE 3,4,5, Poetry Editor 3, Inter Club Council 3, Secretary 3, Honor Code Com- mittee 3,5, Chairman 5, Ushers Club 4,5, Chairman 5, Student Council 3,5, President 5, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, 5, Section Leader 3, Military Band l,2,3,4,5, lst Lieu- tenant 5, Pep Band 4, 5, Leader 4,5, All-State Band 2,3,4, Section Leader 4,5, ImprovementAward 3, Com- mencement Band 3,4. Collins, Brenda Joyce 254 Shamrock Road Choir l,2,3,4,5, Concert Choir 3,4,5, Girls' Chorus 1,2. Compton, John 528 Valley Road Boys' Junior Hi-Y 2, Key Club 5, Concert Band l,2,3, 4,5, Military Band l,2,3,4,5, Pep Band l,2,3,4,5, All- State Band l,2,3,4,5, Commencement dand l,2,3,4,5, Improvement Award l,2,3,4,5, Football 5, Track 3,4, 5, Varsity Letter 3,4,5. 147 SE IOR DIRECTGRY Cooke, Betty Anne 719 Nalle Street Crawford, Linwood Kyger 820 Belmont Avenue D. E. 2,3. Cubbage, Mary Ann 1107 Wertland Street G. A. A. 1,2,3Q Choir 1,23 Concert Choir 33 Ensemble 3. Davis,Carol Lee 2715 Jefferson Park Avenue Concert Choir 53 Petersburg High Girls' Junior Tri- Hi-Y 2,33 F. H. A. 3. Davis, Helen Frances 600 Mclntire Road F. B. L. A. 53 Concert Band 1. Davis, Nancy Carol 424 4th Street N. E. Dean, Phillip Wayne 917 Monticello Avenue Monogram Club 4,5, President 53 Treasurer of Class 23 Baseball 3,4,53Varsity Letter in Baseball 4,53 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4,53 J.V. Letter 2,33 Varsity Letter 53 Bas- ketball 4,53 Varsity Letter 4,53 President of Home Room 5. DeBell, Jeffrey Drake 801 Locust Avenue Boys' Junior Hi-Y 23 Boys' Senior Hi-Y 3,43 Key Club 4,53 Key Club District Convention 4,53 LANETIME 4, 5, Assistant Editor 53 S. I. P. A. 43 Student Council3 Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5Q Military Band 1,2,3,4,53 Pep Band 3,53 Commencement Band 33 President of Home Room 1,33 Vice President of Home Room 2. Doyle, Winnifred Carroll 751 Park Street LANETIME 53 Harrisburg Catholic High School Choir 2,3. Ergenbright, Anne May 119 Piedmont Avenue Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 53 Science Club 53 Ushers Club 4,5QF.T.A.1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4,53 President of Home Room 33 Secretary of Home Room 23 Vice President of Home Room 43 Dele- gate to New York Herald Tribune Forum 4. Farinholt, James Sweeny 1329 Oxford Place The Debate Club 33 Football 3,53 J.V. Letter 23 Presi- dent of Home Room 5. Fewell, Margaret Elizabeth 721 Cargil Lane Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 33 Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4,53 BUMBLEBEE 3,4,5, Assistance Editor 4, Editor 53 S. I. P. A. Convention 43 The Debate Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 33 F.T.A. 33 Concert Band 4,53 Mili- tary Band 53 Commencement Band 43 Improvement Award 4. Fielding, Lucy Anne 607 Malcolm Crescent Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 53 Science Club 53 G.A.A. 1,2. Finnigan, Mary Patricia 1872 Field Road Choir ls Concert Choir 4,53 Girls' Chorus 2,3Q Secre- tary of Home Room 53 Vice President of Home Room 2,43 Treasurer 5. Flynn, Kathleen 706 Nelson Drive Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 33 Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 53 Art Club 13 F. B. L. A. 53 Golf 53 Choir 53 Concert Choir 53 Vice President of Home Room 4. Fredrikson, Nancy Jill 2401 Fontaine Avenue G. A. A. 2,33 F. B. L. A. 53Secretary of Class 43 Sec- retary of Home Room 5. Gagianis, Irene Donna 421 4th Street N. E. CHAIN 5, Senior Editor 53 F. B. L. A. 2,3,4,5, Parli- gmentarian 3,4, President 53 Band 13 Inter Club Council Gay, Carole Louise 2321 price Goodson, Danny Wade 1401 Monticello Road Monogram Club 4,53 Golf 3,4, Member of Team3 Var- sity Letter in Golf 4. Guiff, Karen MacArthur 2526 Woodland Drive Harman, Linda Lucille 625 Evergreen Avenue F. B. L. A. 3,4,5, Vice President 4,53 Treasurer of Class 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Concert Band 1,23 Cheerleading 53 Vice President of Home Room 13 Usher 5. Hash, Thomas Walter 2302 Jefferson Park Avenue Boys' Junior Hi-Y 23 Engineering Club 43 Baseball 2,53 Football 33 Basketball 53 Treasurer of Home Room 2. Hawkins, Sarah Diane 1107 Avon Street F. B. L. A. 5. Hayden, Michael Anders 1607 Westwood Road Boys' Junior Hi-Y 2,33 Boys' Senior Hi-Y 53 Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5Q Military Band 1,2,3,4,53 Pep Band 2,3, 4,53 Commencement Band 2,3,4. Hedrick, JoAnne Miller 434 Brandon Avenue Science Club 33 Players Club 3,4,53 Choir 4,53 Girls' Chorus 3. Hedrick, Joyce Ashby 434 Brandon Avenue Science Club 3g Concert Choir 4,53 Girls' Chorus. 148 E IOR DIRECTORY Henderson, Stephen Paul 1506 Virginia Avenue Monogram Club 3,4,5, President of Class 4,5, Vice President 3, Football 2,3,4,5, Co-Captain 5, Varsity Letter 2,3,4,5, Basketball 2,3,4, J.V. Letter 2,3, Var- sity Letter 4, President of Home Room 3,4. Hensley, Marian Fay 504 Stonehenge Avenue Choir l,2,3,4,5, Concert Choir 3,4,5, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Ensemble, Treasurer of Choir 5. Herndon, Patricia Ann 2429 Jefferson Park Avenue Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, Players Club 1, Concert Choir 4,5, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3. Hill, Lucinda Lacy 1858 Field Road Girls' Chorus 1,2, Vice President of Home Room 1. Hoch, Paul Lawrence 1614 Greenleaf Lane Science Club 2, Concert Band l,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 5, Mi1itaryBand l,2,3,4,5, Corporal, Pep Band 2,3,5, All- State Band 2,3,4,5, Commencement Band 1,2,3,4, Im- provement Award 1, Nelson County High 4, Virginia All-State Band 4, All-State Reading Band 2,3,4. Homel, Joan Elaine 528 Locust Avenue Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 5, Art Club 1,2,3, Inter Club Council 2, BUMBLEBEE 2,3,4, 5, Art Editor, CHAIN 3,4,5, Art Editor 3,4, S.I.P. A. Convention 3, G.A.A. 1,2, The Debate Club 1,3, Players Club 3,5, Waynesboro High School--Beta Club 4,5, D.A.R. Junior HistoryAward 4, Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 5. Hoose, Ann Sharolyn 1440 Plymouth Road Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 4,5, Treasurer of Class 5, Secretary- Treasurer of Class 3, Student Council 2,5, Players Club 3,4,5, Treasurer 4, Concert Band l,2,3,4,5, Sec- retary 3, Military Band l,2,3,4,5, Corporal, All-State Band 2,3,4,5, All-State Band in Roanoke 4, Commence- ment Band 2,3,4. Humphrey, Lewis Peyton 2537 Woodland Drive Monogram Club 4,5, Baseball 4, Varsity Letter in Baseball 4. Isabelle, Alyce Roberta 1100 Little High Street Newmarket, Virginia--Girls' Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Future Homemakers of America 1,2, Girls' Basketball Team 1,2, Choir 1. Jackson, Stacy Anne 1517 Dairy Road BUMBLEBEE 3,4,5, Ushers Club 5, Student Council 1, 2,Choir l,2,3,4,5,Concert Choir 2,3,4,5, Girls' Chorus 1, Ensemble 3, All State Chorus 4,5, Vice President of Home Room 3, Treasurer of Home Room 5. Janow, Lawrence 42 Altamont Apartments Boys' Junior Hi-Y 2, Secretary 2, Boys' Senior Hi-Y 4, District Hi-Y Conference 2, Rules Committee 4, Student Council 4,5, Track 1,2,3,4, Secretary of Home Room 5. Jarman, Linda Ann 110 Buckingham Road Girls' 8th Grade Tri-Hi-Y 1, StudentCouncil 4,5, Choir 1,2,3,4,5, Concert Choir 4,5, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, President of Home Room 1, Secretary 5. Jones, Linda Maria ' 1306 Oxford Place Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 5, President of Home Room 3,4, Alva T. Stanforth Jr. High School, Elmont N. Y. Secretary of Home Room 2, Stanforth Signature 2. Kenny, Charles Brownrigg 540 Valley Road Boys' Senior Hi-Y 4, Baseball 5, Student Council 5, Basketball 1. Kenny, John Dillard 540 Valley Road Boys' Senior Hi-Y 5, Science Club 2,3,4,5, President 5, CHAIN 3,4,5, S.I.P.A. Convention 3,4, Engineering Club 3,4,5, Secretary 3, President 4, Librarian of De- bate Club 5. Kilby, Helen Anita 1630 Mulberry Avenue Midway High School, Church Roads, Va. Softball Team 1, Library Club 1, Projector's Club 1, Cheraw High School, Cheraw, S. C. Homecoming Attendant, Valen- tine Princess, Chosen to be Cheerleader for Senior Year, Singing for Fun Club. Lacy, Linda Mildred 1310 Welford Street F. B. L. A. 5, Student Council 4, Vice President of Home Room 5. Lambert, Kathie Elaine 1014 L'ocust Avenue F. B. L. A. 4,5, Secretary 5, Choir l,2,3,4,5, Concert Choir 3,4,5, Girls' Chorus 1,2. Lang, Billy 138 Carlton Road Monogram Club 2,3,4,5, Football l,2,3,4,5, J.V. Letter 1, Varsity Letter 2,3,4,5. Lawrence, William Eugene 1104 Hazel Street Concert Band 1,2,3, Military Band 1,2,3, Corporal, J .V. Football 4, Varsity Football 5, District Festival 1,2,3, Albemarle-Lane Band 4. Layne, Harold Alexander 1007 St. Charles 149 SENIOR DIRECTORY Leitch, Ann Josephine 616 Evergreen Avenue G. A. A. 1,25 Student Council l,2,3,55 Players Club 1,2, 3, Treasurer 35 Military Band 1,2,3,4,5, Corporal 2, 55 Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 55 All-State Band 2,3,4,55 Commencement Band 2,35 Vice President of Home Room 15 Treasurer of Home Room 2. Lively, Bette Marie 812 Stonehinge Avenue President of Home Room 1. McConchie, Nancy Lee 1314 Chesapeake Street F. B. L. A. 3,4,5, Treasurer 4,55 Players Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2. McLane, Richard Edgar 2724 Jefferson Park Avenue Boys'Junior I-Ii-Y 25 Inter Club Council 25 Choir 1,2,3, 4,55 Concert Choir 2,3,4,55 All North Chorus 3,4,5. Marshall, Helen Lorraine 911 Cherry Avenue D. E. 5. Martin, Lynn Scott 1885 Westview Road Mason, Richard Allen 1300 East Market Street Boys' Senior Hi-Y 4,55 Ushers 4,55 Concert Band 1,2, 3,4,55 Military Band 1,2,3,4,55 Pep Band 3,4,55 All- State Band 3,45 Commencement Band 3,45 President of Home Room 1. Maurer, Ronald William 1514 Westwood Road Concert Choir 3,45 Football 5. Mawyer, Patsy Anne 425 North First Street F. B. L. A. 1. Noud, Edith Carolyn 1208 Greenway Road Choir 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Nuckols, Dianne Eugenia 502 Second Street N.E. Buena Vista--Home Ec. Club 35 Art Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Band-Drum Majorette 1,2, 3,45 Choir 1. Palumbo, Mary Elaine 1958 Thomson Road Virginia Girls' State 45 Art Club 35 LANETIME 55 G. A.A. 35 Honor Code Committee 4,55 Ushers Club 55 Student Council 4,55 Secretary of Home Room 45 Sec- retary of Student Council 5. Payne, Delores Ann 510 Caroline Avenue Choir 2,3,4,55 Concert Choir 4,55 Girls' Chorus 2,3. Perry, Linda Lou 700 Monticello Avenue Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 35 F. B. L. A. 3,4,55 Concert Band 4. ISO Pittman, Nigel Lee Grady Apartments Grady Avenue G.A.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 15Concert Band 35 Military Band 35 Pep Band 35 All State Band 15 Commencement Band 35 Secretary of Home Room 15 at Hinton High School. Powell, Joan Annie 123 North Baker Street William Monroe High--Science Club 2,3, Vice Presi- dent 35 Newspaper Club 2,35 Choir 2,3. Powell, Judith Arline 821 Monticello Avenue Pritchet, Joshwa Linwood 700 Druid Avenue Monogram Club 4,55 Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Letter 55 Football 2,3,4,55 J.V. Letter 2,3,4,55 Varsity Letter 2, 3. Pugh, Percy William 916 Blenheim Avenue Boys' Junior Hi-Y 15 D.E. 55 Concert Band 2,3,4,55 Military Band 1,2,3,4,55 Pep Band 2,3,4,55 Commence- ment Band 2,3,4,5. Reitz, Georgia Jane 1414 Gordon Avenue Science Club 2,3,4, 5, Secretary 4, Vice President 5. Rex, Elizabeth Ann 1505 Greenleaf Lane Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4,55 Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Vice President 55 Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 35 Wearer of Jeweled Tri-Hi-Y Pin 55 BUMBLEBEE 4,55 Poetry Editor 4,55 LANETIME 3,4,55 Feature Editor 55 F.T.A. 4,55 Players Club 4,55 Choir 1,25 Girls' Chorus 2. Riddle, James Brown 1108 East High Street Albemarle High-Boys' Senior Hi-Y 45 F.B.L.A. 3, Sec- retary 35 Choir 5, Vice President 5. Runkle, Stephen Nunn 1008 Cottonwood Road Key Club 4,55 Key Club District Convention 4,55 CHAIN Sports Editor 55 Monogram 3,4,5, Vice President 55 Baseball 3,4,55 Varsity Letter in Baseball 4,55 Student Council 55 Football 3,4,55 Varsity Letter 3,4,55 Basket- ball 35J.V. Letter 35Track 55 Varsity Letter 55 Presi- dent of Home Room 45 Vice President of Home Room 55 Appomattox High-Student Council 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2 5 Varsity Letter 2. Sandridge, David Lee 1204 Meriwether Street Key Club 4,55 Choir 1,2,3,4,55 Concert Choir 2,3,4,55 All-North Chorus 3,4,55All State 45 President of Home Room 5. Sheffield, Winnie Faye 1110 King Street Ushers Club 55 Student Council 4,55 Concert Band 1,25 Military Band 1,25 Pep Band 25 President of Home Room 45 Secretary of Home Room 35 Vice President of Home Room 55 Treasurer of Home Room 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY Shelton, Patricia Lee 1210 Mowbray Place Ushers Club 55 Secretary of Class 55 Student Council 1,25 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, 55 Head Cheerleader 55 Presi- dent of Home Room 3. Shifflett, Linwood Ken 918 Blenheim Avenue D. E. 5, Vice President 5. Singleton, Thomas Amrine 1841 University Circle Boys' Junior Hi-Y 1,2,35 Boys' Senior Hi-Y 35 Choir 35 Concert Choir 3. Smick, William Hugh 204 Raymond Snook, John Carlton 2026 Minor Road Baseball 2,35 Football 1. Southall, Ellen Elizabeth 105 Park Lane G.A.A. 35 President of Home Room 55 Secretary of Home Room 35 Vice President of Home Room 4. Southall, Kenneth David 1115 East High Street Choir 15 Concert Choir 4,55 Wilson Memorial High School-Latin Club 4. Sprouse, Dorothy Anne 846 Estes Street F.B.L.A. 35 Student Council 3,45 Choir 3,4,55 Concert Choir 3,4,55 Girls' Ensemble 2. Staton, Richard Forest Carlton Road Monogram 55 Choir 2,35 Football 1,2,3,4,55 J.V. Letter 1,25 Varsity Letter 55 Track 3,4,55 J.V. Letter 1,25 Varsity Letter 3,4,5. Stavitski, Rita Alice 613 Park Lane Science Club 2,3,4,5, Secretary 2,45 F.B.L.A. 55 F.T. A. 55 D.E. 2,3,55 Players Club 2,3,5. Taylor, Barbara Ann 129 Observatory Avenue G.A.A. 2,35 F.B.L.A. 3,55 Waynesboro High School- Beta Club 4. Thomas, Anne Paige 1007 Holmes Avenue Science Club 4,55 G.A.A. 2,3. Thompson, Richard Frank 1521 Oxford Art Club l5 Key Club 4,55 Key Club District Conven- tion 4,55 Monogram Club 4,55 Track 1. Tomlin, Jane Elizabeth 211 Monte Vista Avenue Girls'Junior Tri-Hi-Y 35 F.T.A. 35 Concert Choir 55 Cheerleading 2,3,1f2, Secretary of Home Room 1,35 Vice President of Home Room 25 Albemarle--Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 55 International Club 55 Annual Staff 5. Toms, Cora Lee 807 Elliot Avenue D. E. 5, Reporter 5. Trice, Susan Anita 2311 Price Avenue CHAIN 3,4,5, Editor 55 S. I. P. A. Convention 45 Inter Club Council 2,55 Ushers Club 55 The Debate Club 55 F.T.A. 4,5, Chairman 55 Secretary of Home Room 25 Treasurer of Home Room 15 Scottsville High-Secretary of Class 4. Troutman, Beverly Louise 1615 Westwood Road Secretary of Home Room 1 at Suitland High School. Twyman, Judith Ellen 1530 Rugby Road Girls' 8th Grade Tri-Hi-Y 15 Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4,55 BUMBLEBEE 4,5, Assistance Editor 4,55 S. I. P. A. Convention 45 F.T.A. 4,55 Players Club 4,55 Choir 1,2,3,4,55 Concert Choir 4,55 Girls' Chorus 2,3. Updike, Thomas F. 100 Azalea Drive Boys' Junior Hi-Y 1,2. Upman, Francis Gilbert 1228 Belle View Avenue BUMBLEBEE 55 LANETHVIE 5, Business Manager 55 Student Council 45 Football 2,3,4,55 J.V. Letter 2,3,45 Varsity Letter 4,55 Track 35 J.V. Letter 35 President of Home Room 35 Monogram Club 5. Van Lear, Carlton Alexander 115 Montepelier Avenue President of Class 25 President of Home Room 2,35 Treasurer of Home Room 15 LANETIME 3,4,5, Sports Editor 55 S. I. P. A. Convention 3,45Concert Choir 1,2, 35 All West Chorus 3. Via, Nana Sue 1110 Wertland Street Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3 at Clifton Forge5 Hinton High --Junior Classical League 3,4,55 Pep Club 45 F. B. L. A. 5 at Lane. Williams, Paula Kelly 325 Parkway Girls' Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, President 35 Girls' Senior Tri-Hi-Y 55 Model General Assembly 35 Choir 1. ISI Get t wash! e . I1 X6 WY' V 0101-Qgtoh S VN O ,Y O M6 6 S11 ' o 1 VN '7 e ofa f S 'Q T YQ 9? U A enter Siltlxaxxnef - . ff ? tain f' V F ' Xxjt the E A 1 ', ,. ' The best part of the trip is going home. But, Tom, everyIQody's heazgqof Frog Pond Acadqmyk. 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ENT , SPM ADVURTI lm Pzf-in .r -in 'ff 4 o 404919 be lyqfg-og 041 H. ,, 0 O 'fff!L:'f Q-iiif. 659' fxvlimwndw ff-4 ' ,fy CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1960 MUNTICELLU DAIRY C 'I 'I MILLER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE THE NOOK Phone 2-2232 415 East Main 109 West Main Street A 8. P SUPERMARKET FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SE VICE CITY MORTGAGE 8: INSURANCE CO., INC. PO Boxl Dial 2 7128 Charlottesville Vlrglnla RUDY'S DRY CLEANERS SPERRY PIEDMONT COMPANY Compliments of Distributor for Harrison Radiators ' 8: - Pittsburg Auto Radiators SHERWIN WILLIAMS Highest Quality Radiator Cores COMPANY Radiator Service All Work Guaranteed Dial 2-6282 810 Avon Street TOWE INSURANCE SERVICE Friendly Service Since 1934 Dial 2-5191 416 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia OMOHUNDRO ELECTRIC Frigidaire Ranges Water Heaters Air Conditioning Zenith Radios, T.V. Water system, Easy Washers Phone 6-6161 400 East Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia C.P. MARTIN COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING CUSTOM KITCHENS BRYANT GAS HEATING Dial 3-2555 215 Albemarle Street Charlottesville , Virginia Compliments of ELJO'S Quality Clothing For Men 1509 West Main Street General Electric - Appliances 81 TV Sales 8: Service Electrical Contracting Murphy Paint CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO., INC. Phone 27-145 115 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia ALLIED SUPPLY CO. 1000 Harris Street Phone 2-7181 PRODUCERS OF Quality Ready Mixed Concrete Highest Quality Steam Cured Weblite Masonry Block Septic Tanks Concrete Lawn 8: Garden Accessories THE PLACE TO BUY Reliable Service Si Quality Products HENCKEL CITIZENS INSURANCE CORPORATION 3rd 8: Jefferson Streets Charlottesville , Virginia THE JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF ARTS Art Supplies Art Instruction Phone 3-3788 906 W. Main Street Charlottesville , Virginia bn C! N'S apparel, are sure that young gentlemen will like UF regular inspections of 4.a The HARLOTTESVILLE LANE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CITIZENS BANK gl TRUST BB NATl0NAl BANK 81 TRUST BB PEBPLES NATIBNAL BANK X U 1 HILL a. IRVINGX FUNERAL HOME Phone 6-6148 First and Market Streets I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ROY P. TUEL Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler Authorized Representative For KEEPSAKE Diamond Wedding Rings Phone 2 -4258 104 South First Street Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY I I DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC The Smart Junior Miss Always Shops At STORE Distributors For STYLE SHOP A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. RAWLINGS MFG. CO. 0 H , Football, Basketball, Tennis, Golf 1 D1StmCt1Ve Apparel Where Sportsmen Meet Phone 2-2910 Main At First street 413 East Main Street 5 I WADDELL'S Edith Henry 81 Stride Rite Shoes 308 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia 1 1 Compliments ol MONTICELLO LUNCH CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO AND TRUCK DEALERS Wright's Wrecking Yard Russell Mooney Olds Sales 81 Service 1320 East Market Street 315 West Main Street Diamond-T-Trucks Oldsmobile-GMC Trucks Bradley Peyton III Calhoun Chevrolet 858 West Main Street 100 East Water Street Pontiac -Cadillac-Vauxhall Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Harper Motors, Inc. H. M. Gleason gl Co. Inc. Preston Ave. at Ninth Street Garrett Street Authorized Dealer For Volkswagon International Trucks 81 Equipment R. M. Davis Motors, Inc. Vance Buick Inc. 1001 West Main Street 900 Preston Avenue Desota-Plymouth-D.K.W. Buick-Opel Charlottesville Motors Wilhoit Motors 856 West Main Street 404 East Market Street Ford Cars And Trucks Dodge-Plymouth-Fiat MacGregor Motors, Inc. Piedmont Tractor Co., Inc. 416 West Main Street Route 250 West Lincoln-Mercury-Continental-Edsel Willys Jeep-John Deere Equipment Coggins Motor Co., Inc. 330 Preston Avenue Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial Studebaker-Cars 81 Trucks Staff Members, Athene Angelus and Don Narensky Admire Smart Buys At THE YOUNG MENS' SHOP K K 1 Q5 P' Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE RECORD CLUB Compiiments of TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP PAUL B' VICTORIUS Ladies' 8z Misses' Apparel Quality Picture Framing 114 4th St. N.E. At the University Visit JEFFERSON'S COUNTRY Scenic - Historic Charlottesville and Albemarle County See Monticello - The Home of Thomas Jefferson Ashlawn - Home of James Monroe University of Virginia Michie Tavern Skyline Drive and Blue Ridge Parkway fCharlottesville and Albemarle County Motel - Hotel Assn.J 2000 Rooms Charlottesville , Virginia R C MU ' ICAT TH ' :mann XX YOUR FRIENDS MERCHANTS! BARRACKS ROAD SHGPPING CENTER l ! fl! socum... ...HAVE A msn ..,., . Compliments of -,fag d X in an lk Q5 R y ' l0WES JEWELRY c pl f 1 2 I 1409 JAC 'N Jllg 'ff ,iff oywv ff W HOME OF THE FOOT LONG HOTDOG LANE STUDENTS RIDE T R A I A Y S For Good Food, Friendly Service Visit The UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA STAFF MEMBERS OBSERVE GOOD BUYS AT 1. LEGGETT'S .M fl Billy Yeatts and Don Narensky Look At Ivy League Sweaters In ED. MICHTOM'S 0' 1AnmAN's mconronmu Everything for the Office Office Supplies-Systems -Office Furniture Schoo1Supp1ies Engraved School Invitations Dial 2-5184 or 2-5185 2nd and Market Sts. Rely on COVEY'S RADIO SERVICE Radio, Television Record Player Repairing Specialists in Auto Radio Repairs 713 West Main Street Phone 2-8458 BURGESS BROS. SHE LL SERVICE Second Sz Water Streets WEINBERG'S MONTICELLO DRUG CO. Phone 2-8174 501 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia COMPLETE fa' Permanent BEAUTY 'C Waving SERVICE H Hair Cutting COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Lactol Manicure Air Conditioned Phone 3-6411 413 Avon Avenue Mrs. Mona Birckhead Sz Mrs. Rosemary Hamm Compliments of WI'IITNEY'S Charlottesville, Virginia Best Wishes To All of You At Lane WRIGHT'S WRECKING YARD A-DNV IF! df WJ QJN0 Compliments of THE CAMERA CENTER CHARl0TTESVIllE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware of All Kinds KEllER 8. GEORGE Jewelers 8: Opticians Since 1875 CITY lAUNDRY Offers Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Cold Storage Vault Quick Service Washette Just Dial 29-136 GILMORE, HAMM, 8 SNYDER, INC Furniture For The Home 8: Office Telephone 2-8114 Charlottesville, Virginia THE MONTICELLO HOTEL Jeffersonian Hospitality On Courthouse Square Let Us Be Your Host Telephone 2-6111 Compliments of STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY he Route 29 North Q III WIllIE 8. THORNHIll INVESTMENT BROKERS Listed and Unlisted Stocks g Corporate Bondsg U.S. Government, State, County, 8: Municipal Bonds Phone 2-7118 National Bank Building Charlottesville , Virginia BARR TIRE COMPANY General Tires Kraft System Recapping Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Dial 2-7157 618 Forest Street Charlottesville, Virginia UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Supplies For Collegians For Over A Century Radio-Record Headquarters At U. Va. CHA TIRE Your B. 615 RlOTTESVIllE SERVICE, INC F. Goodrich Dealer Dial 2-9246 East Main Street Junior Style Apparel is our Specialty at WIlFY'S 410 E. Main Street BROWN'S GIFTS, INC. 400 East Main Street TIlMAN'S CHARLOTTESVILLE'S SHOPPING CENTER for 53 years C0lFMAN'S JEFFERSON SHOP WORK CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS 414 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD CENTER 918 Preston Avenue FOOD MART, INC. 2121 Rt. 250 West 'x . Q Y . X sf! Thirst, Too, Seeks Quality BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY CHARlOTTESVIllE COCA-COLA BOTTIING WORKS, INC. In Charlottesville JAY Stands For Jewelry 205 East Main Street F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES VIRGINIA BARBER SHOP Charlie Dickerson Pope Kinlaw J. R. Williams Compliments of BELMONT STORE, INC. Compliments of EIElDlNG'S AUTO PARTS gl SERVICE Dial 3-5111 or 3-5112 Compliments of VIRGINIA TELEPHONE AND TEIEGRAPH COMPANY I 5th and Market Streets - Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments Mjfj M nnowws nav CLEANERS ARTHUR'S GRIll NICK LAMBERT - - -ALEX AN GE LUS Downtown Charlottesville HARRY BROWN Phone 6-6285 510 Preston Avenue Compliments of MOOREFIELD'S BATTERY AND PARTS, INC., Parts For All Makes of Cars Wholesale Only Phone 2 -712 5 Charlottesville, Virginia C pliments of SEVEN DAY SHOPPING CENTRE Compliments of .f P' S- N x V . r ' xx if ff ' W , ' TIMBERLAKES P N PLUMBING 8: HEATING CONTRACTORS Compliments of M.C. THOMAS FURNITURE EARL H. VAUGHAN, mc. 3 CQMPANY 608 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia IRON FIREMAN PRODUCTS SE LECTEMP HEATING Coal That Burns DIAL - 2-5177 420 East Main St. M.C. THOMAS EXCHANGE STORE, INC. 253 West Main St. CHARlOTTESVIllE lUMBER COMPANY Since 1893 Building Supplies Custom Millwork Hardware Devoe Paints Floor Covering Yale Locks ANDERSON BROS. At The University Wilson Sporting Goods We Lead ---- Others Follow We Deliver Dial 2-4554 X My JM MINOR-DUKE MUTUAL C.H. WILLIAMS, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY CHARLOTTESVILLE 'S James F. Minor---Camman C. Duke COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Addie Alexander 212 East Main Street Phone 2 -8188 Charlottesville, Virginia 404 National Bank Building ALL LANEITES GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GULF! Dial 6-6268 W.E. BROWN, INC. Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning SALES 8: SERVICE 915 Monticello Road Charlottesville, Virginia For ' ' 'HOT POINT APPLIANCES Electrical Construction Lighting Fixtures Compliments of See DAIRY QUEEN GODWIN ELECTRIC Rt. 29 North Dial 6-6138 215 Avon Street Compliments of H 8. M SHOE STORE WOOD'S SERVICE STATION 610 Preston Avenue Telephone 2-5343 New and Used Tires Exide Batteries See Us Before Buying ,ov W Royal Crown A Cola I 1. ,L resher v c A o a con ,f , Q ,Qu i refresher , x LU N , 1-J You 11 Prefer It! A ff x il K the ' Q f X1 APPLIANCES Furnaces Air Conditioning 1 5 RAY FISH ER'S THE ENTER adefs 0 6 ff To A c, its YO! C e Inn. New Be Ing Season ' X I MWKM Q, N- qCennf I I L,-alla Q mn xfgqgfg 1' , mia. +h ' P1 4' Af 'E' : 1 .x'V1a5, Fi' V Q? Q! - 46 H4 , lk . v 0 1 1141 QQ,-V Lian f ., --QA, ay' Q, il., L7-,...,,4 'ia ' 6401! 8, 27 Z Gif- 64' 4 5 V! 'f' E 9 '?if'2t Superior Ambulan e Sage J E c.,,.,Um.n., of PREnDY's FUNERAL HOME ' J.W. Preddy WINGFOOT SHOE SHOP Frank B. Haynes 237 West Main Street 909 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Dial 2-7546 Charlottesville, Virginia M .VY Ext. ly WEN i XXXNS-V 'X-J' X Li! Wfi' SHOE CENTER , X f-3 L J' ' l Quality Footwear - Correctly Fitted! X , ,D CHANCELLOR'S DRUG stone .VJ 'pl' dk Xi? QV' Headquarters For C wx my The corner U.s. KEDS l' The Shoe of Champions O' V 1' H I me-1 if ' Dial 2 -2555 313 East Main Street Q IZ 3342? N mgco O X7 15254 522912-ggi, MEQC' 7399002203 p Xika? Mr V X I 43' HB f 9 Of? we 62.6 C5 +50 JB vsrLaS pf? if ff, 734 'f'0w4 W I N Q-w LL 45? O '-'S V E, 4,00 QEMEMQEQ voun BIGGEST LESSONQ f 95' Atwfws LISTEN TO wwe 605 V 19m vlffrnp evou we 2- 601,76 5 oe' 74 72:22 P72 X SENQOT2' as 46,418 , . ww'-up--M-ww. V,-ww W Nm an A , , , lr, x. ,my ' I Ou- - Jo I Gif MW 0235377-11 1 ' M fy wc! 11 - . JE 51739 S : EA ,Qu-we , 25 Mfmziiw by ,aid ng-:LU 'JW jfuf ML, gp Vpld K5J444fJ ', . .A0,a,-440 E: IMi if ffnu-J Lblpamy 5 L-0-0'1-, , VQ.,'p i'zL..,g?,,C'frV ',,giL -,ijf ' 1 x 35 'W :N n NZM QQ . I no - Q 0-,L 8, '4ff9a f-'W f2?:.21,ZZ,gcA25',, QQ mmm ? 1 14, Kayak' J'Mj?0L.. V A A ffl, F ff Q lf E 1 X DW, 5 R45 , ,.,. . - 1, ,sw Q. 54: 53 f ' 1.s,fge:f f ' Emglkzl. ,...,L q,,.v, . . 4, ,. 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