Lovingston High School - Cycle Yearbook (Lovingston, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1943 volume:

' . ■ , •� - ' i ’: V- .■ V ry ' J t W 1 th •v.; v - v ti- ivwi s5v f Lovingston Elementary School ViA t (ist)c.cl bcf the, studc r a oj- U virxjshcn H cjh School o u t ncjstoyi , l jrcjtnias FOREWORD Our endeavor in this volume is to pre¬ sent a brief record of life at Lovingston High School and to preserve for the future an account of our school mates and their activities. To Mr. Delk and Miss Roberts who have contributed in so large a measure to our undertaking we wish to express our grateful appreciation. 2 DEDICATION Throughout the ages the heart of man has responded to the clarion call of freedom’s cause. As never before the destiny of the world for centuries to come hangs in the balance. At last the issue is clear: Shall man be free, or shall he become a mere slave of the state? Shall democracy survive, or shall it perish from the earth? To the alumni of Lovingston High School who are of- fering their lives in defense of the free spirit of man, we dedicate this, the eighth volume of The Cycle . 3 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. G. Herbert Delk Principal Athletic Director Miss Lillian Roberts Senior Teacher Annual Sponsor Mrs. J. E. Bailey Junior Teacher Beta Club Sponsor Mrs. Reba F. Lea Sophomore Teacher Latin and Math Miss Madyline Fox Librarian Miss Rosalie Shearer Head of Commercial Dept. Miss Frances Walker Sophomore Teacher Dramatic Director Miss Lila Somerville Freshman Teacher English Mr. 0. 0. Atto Freshman Teacher Science and Math 4 GRADE FACULTY Mrs. Larke 7 th Grade Mrs. Jones 6th Grade Mrs. Giannini 6th Grade Miss Maupin 5th Grade Miss Saunders 4th Grade Mrs. Atto 5rd Grade Miss West 2nd Grade Miss Boyd 1st Grade 5 Ui nfvJ 6 HALL OP FAME Best Looking Girl. Best Looking Boy . Most Dignified Girl. Most Dignified Boy . Most Studious Girl . Most Studious Boy. Best Athlete Girl. Best Athlete Boy . Most Polite Girl . Most Polite Boy. Most Conceited Girl. Most Conceited Boy . Wittiest Girl. Wittiest Boy . Neatest Girl . Neatest Boy. Best All Around Girl . Best All Around Boy. Most Popular Girl. Most Popular Boy.. . Cutest Girl. Cutest Boy . Biggest Baby Girl. Biggest Baby Boy . Biggest Flirt Girl . Biggest Flirt Boy. Most Bashful Girl. Most Bashful Boy . 8 SENIOR CL,-. - o EDGAR TURNER Ed Edgar has black hair, brown eyes, and is very tall. lie is highly in¬ terested i ' n a little girl at Tye River. WILLIAM A. S r r VT , T7T T T Q ± j t v _a.v O Bill William is very ath¬ letic and ho likes to talk to a certain girl in Bookkeeping Class; he can make friends easily too. ■ ug Frances is a very sweet girl and has many pals-. She is most interested in a Senior boy. :aroli i ' n,’ MCaLEXANDE Mac Caroline is chunky and very sweet. Her friend¬ liness helps her to win many friends. MARGIE BRYAHT Pat Margie has a smile for everyone, and she likes to say funny things. MARIOH LINCOLN Straw Marion is very tall and has light hair and blue eyes. He is liked by all who know Mm. AUDREY SHELTON Audie Audrey is the best look¬ ing girl of the Senior Class and is liked by al who know her. ANNE TRICE Kid Anne is the editor of the School Daze. She is very attractive, and her happy-go-lucky ways will always carry her through. 9 CLIFF WOOD Nosey” Cliff is Vice-President of the class. He is the most studious and digni¬ fied boy. His hobby is working on airplanes. WALLER CRIST Snipe Waller is tall and has light hair and blue eyes. He is quiet, and has many friends and dances well. ALICE BOLTON Garnett Alice is a pal to every¬ body. She has plenty of pep, wit, and personali¬ ty. HELEN GORDAN Sporty Helen ' Is the most ath¬ letic and the best all around girl of the Sen¬ ior Class. PETTIS COLEMAN Pet Pettis, the secretary of our class, has red hair and green eyes. She has a sunny smile for everyone. ELIZABETH MAWYER Liz Elizabeth has dark hair and blue eyes. She is very pretty and her heart is set in Schuyler. MILDRED OGDEN Millie Mildred is quiet and very studious. She likes to play softball and have fun. THELMA OAKLEY Ted Ihelma is liked by many people, and her sunny disposition will help her win many fri¬ ends in the future. 10 RUSSELL EVANS Lee Russell, better known as Lee , Is popular with a certain blonde. He is the smallest boy in our class. REX FORBES Ma Rex, the most popular Senior boy, has many friends, especially the girls. He is al¬ ways smiling. NANNIE CLARKSON Nan Nannie has black hair and brown eyes, and a fair complexion. She likes to talk to the boys. JAMES HUGHES Jimmy James is chunky and is always late for morning exercises. THELMA SHOV ALTER Pe te Thelma is a quiet girl and has a sunny dis¬ position. She makes friends easily. VIRGINIA WRIGHT Ginger-Ale Virginia is a good sport and always will¬ ing to help someone in the class. She is very athletic too. MARY GILES Charlie Mary is dark complex- ioned and full of life. She makes friends eas¬ ily. LOUISE MAWYER Ease Louise has fair com¬ plexion and is Presi¬ dent of the D ramatic Club.She is very pleas ant and agreeable. 11 DAVID HUGHES Coon David has light wavy hair and brown eyes. He is interested in a certain village near by. SIEVE JONES Deck Steve, President of the class,is very bus¬ iness like. He likes to v ork with Anne on the School Daze. HELEN WILSON Blondie Helen is one of the friendliest of the Sen¬ iors. Her smiles and helpfulness will be missed after she grad¬ uates . THELMA GILES Fanny Thelma is very cute and has a good dis¬ position. Her heart is set on a certain soldier. DOROTHY SHOWALTER Dot Dorothy is pretty and attractive. She is very much in love. BERNICE POWELL Buck Bernice is a quiet and efficient student. She likes to write to sold¬ iers . BILLY SOMERVILLE Teu Billy is the most bash¬ ful boy of the class. He is not too bashful, however, to talk to one of the Harris Twins at lunch time. ARTHUR WILSON Preacher Arthur has black hair and brown eyes. He likes to go to Fleet- wood High to talk to the girls. 12 THOMAS WOOD Tood Thomas has many friends. His hobby is build¬ ing airplanes. BILLY WALKER Cowboy Billy is the quiet type and likes to read about airplanes. MERIE DELL WRIGHT Dell Merie Dell is the most basliful girl in our class, although she is no man hater. She is also studious. REBECCA SAUNDERS Chink Rebecca is the most studious girl of the Senior Class. She is willing to do her part in every undertaking. AUBREY SPENCER Pete Aubrey is the tallest of the Senior boys. He is very funny and al¬ ways telling something interes ting. PRINCESS SPENCER Pen Princess is very court¬ eous and studious. She seldom smiles but has many friends. DORIS VIA Monk Doris has light hair and blue eyes. She is very quiet. Doris has a liking for a certain Sophomore boy. MARIA WHITEHEAD Birdie Maria is the most digni¬ fied girl of the Seniors. She is ever willing to take over a duty and per¬ form it to the best of her ability. 13 CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1945, being of sound mind, do hereby, make our last will and testament. First, we wish to express our appreciation to the faculty for their sincere guidance in all respects, and secondly, we wish to be¬ stow upon the Juniors our most destinctive personalities. Elizabeth Mawyer wills her mirror, comb, and lipstick to Florence Watts, Sarah Crist, and Idell Stevens. Princess Spencer wills her quiet and lovable ways to Mary McKenzie and Louise O ' Brien. Louise Mawyer leaves Patty Rowan the right to knit in Miss Walker ' s s tudy hall. Anne Trice leaves Forest Ann Burford the pleasure of driving every¬ body crazy with her singing. Margie Bryant and Alice Bolton leave their witty sayings to Frances Wood, Lucille Bryant, and Dicky Moon. Virginia Wright leaves Norma Lee Johnson and Maxine Jackson the privilege of writing letters in Latin Class. Mary Giles leaves her noisy b ut happy ways to Clara Fitzgerald and Agnes Jane Sheffield. Dorothy Lee Showalter wills her dignified manner to Arlene Bryant and Margaret Fitzgerald. Thelma Giles leaves her carefree ways to Mildred Thacker and Lila Wills. Edith Stilwell and Doris Via leave their place in the back hall to Helen Via and Josephine Lincoln. Thelma Showalter and Nannie Mae Clarkson will their lady-like ways to Pauline Harris, Russell Frances Rice, and Bessie Ritenour. Caroline McAlexander leaves her sweet disposition to Christine Harris and Elsie Banton. Merle Dell Wright wills her quiet business-like ways to Elizabeth Showalter and Marie Snead. Audrey Shelton leaves her love for boys to Allene Bradley and Katherine Ann Short. Pettis Coleman and Thelma Oakley leave their flirting ways to Frances Robertson and Dorothy Carter. Frances Bridgwater wills her neat appearance to Mary Lee Fortune and Virginia Purvis. Rebecca Saunders wills her ability to draw to Alice Ann Bradley. Maria Whitehead .and Edgar Turner leave their love of Music to Ruby Ann Horsely and John Roberts. Bernice Powell leaves her ability to make good grades in her classes to Lucy Jones and Lucille Simpson. Mildred Ogden and Helen Gordon leave their ability to make friends to Alice Coleman and Virginia Harris. Helen Wilson leaves her pleasant personality to Christine Smith. Russell Lee Evans leaves Maxine Bryant and Hugh Turner the privi¬ lege of staying love sick all the year. Marion Lincoln and William Albert Stevens leave their athletic ability to Paul Shelton and Wilton Spencer. Thomas Wood and Arthur Wilson leave Fred West and James Duncan their privilege to cough in Civics Class. Cliff Wood leaves Palmer I ' unstall his studious abilities to make good marks in class. Rex Forbes wills Robert Fortune his way with girls. Billy Walker and Billy Somerville will their quiet ways to William Terry and Martin Turner. James Hughes wills Margery Dunning his seat on Turner ' s bus. Aubrey Spencer leaves Calvin Jennings his Commercial abilities. Waller Crist and David Hughes leave their neat appearance to Fred Wood. Steve Jones leaves his mischievous ways and curiosity to J. T. Matthews• 14 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I haven’t had the craziest dream--no, it lies beyond dreaming--but a vision so realistic that something convinces me that the destiny of my classmates must be as I predict. Whom should I see but Mary and Thelma Giles, experts on the latest South American dance steps, at their swanky night club catering to Lovingston’s elite society, and little Alice Bolton crooning a blues song? In competition with the Giles ITsters, Waller Crist was running Shantytown.-Then I had a glimpse of Cliff Wood. He was giving a new tractor a try-out for fear that he would not be satisfied with its maneuverability (he was still air-minded).-Pettis Coleman had be¬ come a Red Cross nurse as a favor to Uncle Sam. All of her patients fell for her red hair. Laughl I thought I would never stop, when I heard Thelma Oakley matching her witty sayings with Bob Hope over his program. Believe it or not, she was holding her own.-Edgar Turner was pitcher for the Cardinals. He was very good judging from the ap¬ plause that rose from the grandstand, and from t he smiles of his man¬ ager, Arthur Wilson.-Audrey Shelton was traveling with a circus. not as an actress but as manager. She was really making dough from her stuffed three-headed calf.-I was astonlsned at the change in Thelma Showalter. She had taken a liking to football and was yelling for all she was worth for a certain player to make a touchdown. Caroline MacAlexander was happily married and living in Washington where she had worked as a stenographer before settling down.---Virgin¬ ia Wright was teaching shorthand at Virginia Commercial College at Lynchburg.-Mildred Ogden was in the Metropolitan Opera House sing¬ ing I Dreamed I Dwelt in Marble Halls . Those in the balcony were held spellbound as her voice rang out.-Rebecca Saunders was sitting on a high chair with her hair tousled and her eyes were peeping through a microscope. I heard her yell, I will revolutionize the w orld with my new discovery . Princess Spencer was in Paris teaching some squeaky Frenchmen the English language.-James Hughes was an engineer on the Southern Rail¬ way, sending the Streamliner on its course. He had to come over to the Southern as the C 0 didn ' t have time to fool with him. Thomas Wood was a designer of model airplanes. He had made many improvements and helpful suggestions to the American Air Lines.-I saw Elizabeth Mawyer in New York typing for the mayor. When she had extra time, she was always typing her ov n love letters. David Hughes I That ' s all I could hear when I got on the bus at Lynchburg. Looking at the driver, I saw the David Hughes. Only now he had lost nis romantic instincts ana naa Decome a woman-hater.-Edith Stilwell v as giving a lecture to her pupils and telling how she be¬ haved when she was a pupil herself.-Billy Somerville was a blue¬ print engineer. He knew his work well, and when anything went wrong, never hesitated to say so.-Rex Forbes had come into a large sum of money. He was known as the play-boy of Shipman. As usual, every girl was gaa gaa about him.-Nanie Clarkson as a society dame giving elaborate parties. Among the celebrities who v ere present at one of them were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Madame Chiang Kai Shek, Gloria Van¬ derbilt, and Hilly Somerville.-Billy Walker was the pilot of one of Uncle Sam ' s house on wheels. He gave the passengers the thrill of their lives with his loops and barrel rolls.-I saw Dorothy Lee Show¬ alter as being contented with nothing less than Mrs. Ollie Crank, but first giving all of her devotees heartbreak.-Maria Whitehead was Secretary of State. Margie Bryant was what I suppose you would call Maria ' s right hand lady; she controlled all of her business for her. Aubrey Spencer had accepted the position as secretary to Maria. He was severely reprimanded one day for trifling with Margie ' s affec¬ tions .-Russell Lee Evans and Frances Bridgwater were happy as man and wife. They were as lovesick as ever.-Helen Wilson was creating quite a crowd around her beauty salon. Helen Gordon, a beauty special- (Continued on next page.) 15 1st, was there from Lynchburg showing her the latest styles.-William Albert Stevens was President of the REA in Lovingston. He was fussing true-boss-style at his secretary, Doris Via, who powdered her nose too much.-Bernice Powell was a well-known policewoman. She got the drop on all violators of the law when they saw how she handled a gun. Miss Roberts had left L. H. S. to become the wife of a well-known gentleman. She found domestic life much better than trying to teach dopey” kids. She pitied Louise Mawyer; Louise was now Senior teacher and was really having trouble getting her pupils to act like digni¬ fied persons. Anne Trice, of course to be near Louise, was Lovingston High’s vocal instructor. She had little difficulty reaching the high C’s. -Marion Lincoln was living on his farm at the Fortune Place . He had so much stock that he had to take inventory every month or so. Steve Jones was Lovingston High’s nev; principal. He had accepted the job only on the condition that he could spank ail of the bad kids. Mr. Delk was in the air—liquid air I He had discovered what would keep it from getting too cold. Whether or not it is intended for the Seniors of ’43 to follow the paths I state, is for Fate to handle. I wish them all the best of luck and happy landings 1 FIRE DRILL JUNIOR CLASS Bradley Drumheller Bryant Fortune Carter Jennings Dunning Matthews Fitzgerald Moon Harris Roberts Harris Spencer Jackson Terry Jones Tunstall McKenzie Turner Purvis Rice West Robertson Rowan 17 Sheffield Short Showalter Smith Snead Snead Thacker Stevens Thacker Viar Watts Wills Wills Wood Bryant Burford Crls t Fields Fortune Ritenour Korseley Johnson Lincoln 0’Brian Harris 18 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. . . SECRETARY. . . TREASURER .Lucille Simpson .Allene Bradley . . Paul Shelton Fred Wood HALL OF FAME Best Looking.Arline Bryant.Robert Fortune Most Dignified.Christine Smith.Palmer Tuns tall Most Studious.Christine Smith.Palmer Tuns tall Best Athelete . Clara Fitzgerald . Paul Shelton Most Polite.Christine Smith.Palmer Tuns tall Most Conceited.Alice Ann Bradley.Robert Fortune Wittiest.Lucille Bryant.Dicky Moon Neatest.Mary Lee Fortune.Palmer Tuns tall Best All Around.Christine Smith.Paul Shelton Most Popular.Arline Bryant.Paul Shelton Cutest.Arline Bryant.Dicky Moon Biggest Baby.Ruby Ann Horsley.Calvin Jennings Biggest Flirt . Forrest Ann BUrford. . . . Robert Fortune Most Bashful.Elsie Banton.William Terry 19 SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTS. ICE-PRESIDENTS . . . SEC RE TARY-TREAS URERS Pearl Smith, Stanley Allen Anne Henderson, Judy Koch Buddy Adams, J.T. Coleman HALL OF FAME Best Looking. . Most Dignified. Most Studious . Best Athlete. . Most Conceited. Wittiest. . . . Neatest . . . . Best All Around Most Popular. . Cutes t. Biggest Baby. . Biggest Flirt . Most Bashful. . Most Polite . . Marie Payne. . Ann Henderson. Pearl Smith. . Maud Wood. . . Lorraine Crank Frances Kidd . Marie Payne. . Marie Payne. . Judy Koch. . . Maud Wood. . . Nancy Lou Hale Lorraine Crank Hazel Dodd . . Marie Payne. . Charles McGinnis Dan Payne Dan Payne George Tyree Kyle Mann Charles McGinnis Charles McGinnis George Tyree George Tyree Charles McGinnis Tommy Saunders Buddy Adams Tommy Saunders Guy Stilwell 20 FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS.Cora Bell Wood, Harold Mawyer VICE-PRESIDENTS . Gertrude Simpson, Sam Saunders SECRETARY-TREASURERS.Graham Forbes, Richard West HALL OF FAME Best Looking.Joan Wilson.Harold Mawyer Most Dignified. . . .Frances Proffitt.Linwood White Most Studious . . . .Ruby Craig.Sam Saunders Best Athelete . . . .Cora Bell Wood.Alius Norvelle Most Polite.Betty Ann Sheffield . . .Bobby Terry Most Conceited. . . .Bernice Johnson.Linwood White Wittiest.Lillian Mawyer.Richard West Neatest.Frances Proffitt.Kyle Mann Most Popular.Lillian Mawyer.Richard West Best All Around . . .Jean Harlow.Jake Tompson Cutest.Cora Bell Wood.Richard West Biggest Baby .... Jean Harlow.Carrol Bryant Biggest Flirt . . . .Lillian Mawyer.Linwood White Most Bashful.Mary Jane Wright.Winfred Drumheller 21 SIXTH SEVENTH GRADES FIFTH SIXTH GRADES 22 THIRD FOURTH GRADES FIRST SECOND GRADES 23 W ve Aftuxde COead 24 flPH President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . BETA CLUB Rebecca Saunders . Robert Fortune . .Louise Mawyer . . . Dicky Moon S. C. A. COUNCIL President.Maria Whitehead Vice-Presidents.Lucille Simpson, Carrol Drumheller Secretary.Kyle Mann Treasurer.Dan Payne 27 President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . DRAMATIC CLUB . .Louise Mawyer Charles McGinnis . . . Dicky Moon .Maria Whitehead LATIN CLUB Consuls.Rebecca Saunders, Ruby Horsley Praetor.Cliff Wood Tribunes . Christine Smith, Dan Payne Praetor.Marie Payne 28 President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Song Leader. . HIGH SCHOOL 4-H CLUB . Cliff Wood .Russell Evans . Rebecca Saunders . Anne Trice President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Song Leader. . GRADE 4-H CLUB . Alvin Shepherd .Eunice Adcock .Doris Proffit . Nancy Henderson 29 PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM Director.Mr Delk Senior Leaders.Anne Trice, Wm. A. Stevens MRS. LEA 1 S SECTION Director Maud Wood 30 ill jhjg SjjR ,f- . ' SjBjSji ' fj fYi nEHal Editor-in-Chief. . Associate Editors. Business Manager . Advertising Manager SCHOOL DAZE STAFF .Anne Trice Bernice Powell, Kathryn Short . Steve Jones .Rex Forbes ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager. Art Editor . . Maria Whitehead Merle Sell Wright . . .Helen Wilson . . . Steve Jones .Rebecca Saunders 31 JOKES Steve: I wish I had a nickel l‘or every girl I’ve kissed. Cliff: Vi hat would you do? Buy yourself a package of gum? Thelma Oakley: (getting ready to have her shoes half soled) What do you repair these shoes with? Cobbler: Hide. Thelma: Why should I hide? Cobbler: Hide, hide, the cow ' s outside. Thelma: Let her come in. I ' m not afraid. Waller: I want a girl that cooks, sews, keeps house, and doesn ' t smoke or pet. Thomas: Why don ' t you go down to the graveyard and dig one up? My heart is with the ocean , cried the poet. You ' ve gone me one better , said the sea sick friend as he took a fireman grasp on the rail. The actor cried, Bread, bread , and the curtain came down with a roll. Billy Walker: Can you stand on your head? Aubrey: Nope, it ' s too high. Papa loved Mama Mama loved men; Mama ' s in the graveyard Papa ' s in the Pen. Mary Giles: Getting cold, isn ' t it? Mr. At to: Winter draws on. Mary: Sir? Let ' s stick this guy for the drinks , said one mosquito to another. Mr. Delk: What is your idea of civilization? David Hughes: it ' s a good idea. Somebody ought to start it. Early to bed and early to rise. Your gal goes out with other guys. She: Am I the first girl you ever kissed? He: Come to think of it you do look a little familiar. Helen W: I wonder who this telegram is from? Billy Somerville: Western Union, I recognize the handwriting. Russell Lee: Say you love me 4 ! Say it! Say it! Say it! Frances Bridgwater: You love me. 32 We the members of the CYCLE Staff take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the support given up by the professional men and business concerns whose advertisements appear on the following pages. They have made possiole this publication. We urge our readers to study the advertisements and to patronize the firms they represent. YOUNG, MENS CLOTHES AND MEN THAT STAY YOUNG LYNN K. BRYANT FROM NELSON COUNTY— WELCOMES YOU ftfflrfr - dtir« 909 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Hirginta (Emttmerrial College Cfiedmbiero 1 065 ' 2 Tlcien{ Schoc? S. P. BROWN, President ,.� tcn j fully accredited by the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Let ehtwt ' B IX TH AW MAIM LYNCHBURG- FEATHER YOUR NEST Y1 early a Half Century in the furniture Business Compliments of Hills-Camp €o. Clothing and Furnishings Scutts for the, St ' U.dewtG m MAIN STREET LYNC HBURG, VIRGINIA ITS IUISE TO SHOP AT THE STORE OF VALUE 914 MAIN ST. Lunch Id U_V£| V Cu • Jtwcbuf Componif fIS Main St. Lynchbua , Va. Jewelers - Opticians “Use, Ijour Credit SPORTING GOODS CLASS JEWELRY We nil fre script ions for Glasses fkiWitfs Jta 906 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 34 THE SUREST WAV TO INSURE SUCCESS IS TO ENROLL AT $hil ip Srafarial Collrgp ft ' r$inu ' s Most Modern, and Complete, business Jraining Institute IN LYNCHBURG IT ' S for YOUNGER CROWD FASHIONS 1000 CHURCH ST LYNCH UR , YA. The demand for our gradua tes is greater than the supply. ' Millner duality Costs )1o Wore IUS m Prudence Penn The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Company NINTH AND MAIN STREETS Offers A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Jifhcfiburg ' s Oldest Bonk Member Jederal Deposit Insurance Corporation AT Buprnhnmrr , 5 She ' ll help you, ujiih: Selecting four graduation and Baccalaureate dresses. . . u hat to five him and her for graduation., .having your pictures made. . .and any Shopping preUtm you may have. Write to G uffen heimer ' s or call 3100 for appointment. Personal Shopping and Social Advisory Service 35 Ce ' ntpiimenXt of ArriTUgioTV Coll S t OTd0 C oopc-ract i v e 1 t c . APPLE STORAGE AND MANUFACTURERS OF ICK u lVe strive to ’ ease. Clm( lim«nti � f inland Stnitt Corporation SHIPMAN. VIRGINIA COLD STORAGE ICE MANUFACTURERS PRECOOLING TRANSPORTATION Jltnr Compliments of Perfect JoocJ ?n kc ’a-ges M.W. CALL AH AM k SONS Albemarle-Michie Co. INCORPORATED LYNCHBURG, VA. Morris Service Station arfije AMOCO GAS OIL. COMPLETE ONE 5T0P SERVICE FRANK A5TR0TH, prop. ScuoJujiche 6 Leches PHONE 17-iV ROUTE 27 first Rational atik of prison County Loving s ton, Va. yke Bank for the People of He)son Count y ' YUemher federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Wraps and Gowns Completely Air-Conditioned 102 E. Main St. Phone 278 Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of Elevator Service CHARLOTTESVILLE Virginia -- -- 36 COMPLIMENTS OP CHARLOTTESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INCORPORATE! Lamar H. Timmons 4 Manager Preston Avenue at 8th Street Charlottesville, Va. Our Congratulations aW sincere. (good wishes far the health 3-ruJ hap¬ piness and future suc¬ cess of each (graduate, of the Class of I9YS ' jj sntitiilo Jlain| CkiylottcsviMe, lfe 37 Compliments of the CHARLOTTESVILLE THEATERS Charlottesville, Va. , Hardware Of All Kinds Get Our Prices CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE CO. Charlottesville Va. TELMAN S Ready to Wear, Piece Goods and Notions J • D. and J • S • TiIman Charlo tte svilie s Shopping Center FARRAR COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE fresh ffleats - Co� ) -frrtiH - Radios ARRINGTON VIRGINIA HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP, INC. 110 EAST MAIM STREET CHARLO TTESWLU, VIRGINIA Co mplimen ts of WILEY- TILMAN, inc. Ready to U eav - Yktions -Piece Good Charlottesville, Va. Compliments of MRS • IRENE C. CLARIES ON General Merchandise Colleen - Arrington, Va, FLOYD’S GROCERY STORE Fresh Meats — Feed Flour Buy the most for the least. Lovingston, Va. PH-411 Compliments of J. E. V OOD BRO. Men and Young Men’s Outfitters Lynchburg Virginia EASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N.Y. Designers of Exclusive Class Jewelry Engraved Commencement Announcements Compliments of ROWAN’S PHARMACY Lovingston, Va. THE RECORD SHOP Records Phonographs Charlottesville, Virginia GILMORE, HAMM St SNYDER INCOft POAATID furniture for the nd Office Charlottesville, Va. | Compliments of STYLE SHOPPE Distinctive Apparel” Charlottesville, Virginia 38 Tfcaod The UijnohliijLYj T eu s noutafftmr for the ctrkv . farvly. f ll Ho noun of cupr hofpontrtf , your Siojicf yomr Qornm u ihj Shorts j Sooic-lij t Shrrrunj LdiiertoJo f FeoAa res , £ jht po } colored com c $undoAjs • Loot oudtsarf orx y0 693. 77 YEARS OLD THE Jfirst NATIONAL BANK Th n o i beery GrG ' Yajpe, General Tires Kraft System Recapping 600 Church St. Lynchburg, Va. Local Agent LEA BROS. MOTOR CO. G. H. Delk—Mgr. Lovingston, Virginia SOUTHERN PARTS BEARING CO. The Parts People for Twenty Years Lynchburg’s Automobile Parts Headquarters PHONE 46 Lovingston’s Local FORD and Parts Dealer Lea Bros. Motor Co. of Lynchburg Resources: TEN MILLION DOLLARS Member Federal Reserve Bank Federal Deposit Insurance Covpovat ion THE OLD, BIG. STRONG BANK G. Herbert Delk, Manager LOVINGSTON TEA ROOM Sandwiches and Fountain Service Parties-Banquets Florence’s Beauty snop-2nd Floor All Lines of Beauty Culture Phone 4121 Lovingston Virginia 39 AUTOGRAPHS MCfl EHEEH S LYHCHB JR Vt i.to maim JTiuirt igns FRIENDS OF THE CYCLE Dr. H. S. Moon Miss Dorothy Robertson Mr. S. E. Saunders Judge Massie Mr. J. T. Coleman Mr. W. B. Lea Mrs. Mary S. Stennett Coleman ' s Shoe Store Mr. Charles Wachenstein Pvt. William Jones Mr. C. W. Embry Peter ' s News Stand Mr. John Whitehead Mr. H. E. Evans Mr. H. D. Bolton, Jr. Mr. H. D. Mawver Mr. Robert Whitehead 40