McIntire High School - McChalva Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

i a Q 1 4 I i I 1 I I --J IVI CI-IALVA K X., PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS McINTIRE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTESVILLE - VIRGINIA i W P el. 11.- Macr- ll I Phd Editor-in-Chie f VIOLETT BOLICK Business Manager SOMMERS DOUGLASS ' sw xl 'Hi ul syh' 1 'ix M ,L ,. I .121 A LVA gflsf. fl ,' I Q rx D K 7 - I JK H 1- '-j--------- V A-A -v L lx , E - I LX? r .1-XX ' tj 4- if N 1 1 1-1 D 1 ' Xxfj A : 1 12 :iz D Lv, N-X t' Q A L , V IT LLL ll ' P-HM 'E' Il . Q ' 'SJ' l' Y I , 'T L! EQ 'L ' A .. 'lr 1 Lf L QS-4, ' 5 ' D , '1 Y' ' 4 Q - L.. Q lg- . - nm- at i Y 1 ' .-Hil- Emi: '-1. 11. L. , sk H Assistant Editors Rossmn WAYLAND J OSEPHINE CAMPBELL Introduction We, the staH of THE MCCHALVA, believe that this book needs no introduction. It is a record of McIntire's first year in the postWar'l' world, which has indeed been an active one. As soon as the routine of classes had ,put us back on the road to learning, we turned our efforts toward the reorganization of the clubs and school activities for peacetime. The girls' basketball team won the championship for District F and Mr. Allen 'sponsored the opening of the gymnasium for the Friday For Fun club members. In March the chorus at- tended the music festival at Charlotte Court House. Before we realized it, graduation brought about the end of another school year. Here is the record-we kept to help you remember 1945-46. I Dedication We, the Seniors feel the greatest esteem in dedicating this, the fourth volume of THE MCCHALVA, to our principal and friend, Robert W. Allen, who has toiled day after day over his thankless task. I-acuity .1 M.: ,wi ELLEN WALLACE HOUSTON LUCILLE EARLY FRAY JAMES WELLEQRD ESTES ounsvlor Hisforzy, Latin, Math Sl 'Ul'lIfhf Grade COIlIlSl'f01', IJl.'l7Cl'Sifif'd 0c'1'14patio:z,s PHYLLIS R1-:A Sco'rT KENDALL MUERIS MARY ALICE STEVER L,'1,,',,,'f,,,,, English Ilnsinvss Edfmatiou, History Music, History ' 1 SARA WAYNE FRANCE .IANE ELIZABETH SMITH MARTHA CLINE HOLSINGER English, Mfzflz Biology, English, Scimzcc Sl,1,'C'7Ifll' Grade r Faculty I 1 CURA HUGHES ANIIRRSGN VIRGINIA MARIGN .IARIIIAN First Grzzdv First rrI1rISr'f'oIId GI'ud1's PAULINE HUGHES CHI-IATIIAIVI MARGARET HALL HAMILTON TllI'I'fI Grfrrlv ,'1lIHl'fll Grrzllf' ' '4 !i RUTH TONIKO MAIQY ELIZABETH IXIORFORD fvfllllfll und Fiffh GI'fllI1'S Fiffll ami S'i.rflL Grndvs FRANCES ANDERSON SIITIIIIRLANII Svwnzrl Grudr' WUGDSIE EDWARDS MQHRSPI Fo1fI'flI Grrlrlr' ANNA LGIIR EARLY S'I'.I'fh Grudz' Table of Contents I. Activities Student Council ......... Safety Patrol .......... MCCHALVA Staff ,..,... Publication Club ,...... Girls' 4-H .....,...,...... Boys' 4-H ............ Girls' Hi-Y .,......,. Boys' Hi-Y .......... Literary ....,.,...... ...,....... Science Club .......,..........,....,. Arts and Crafts Club ....,..... Glee Club .....,....,........,...... Activities Calendar .......... II. Athletics Girls' Basketball ....... Girls' Softball ,..... ..... Boys' Basketball ...,... Boxing Squad .......... Baseball .......,,....... III. Classes First Grade ...,.....................,.,... Second and Third Grade ..,... Fourth and Fifth Grade .... Fifth and Sixth Grade ............... ..,... Seventh Grade ........,,.............., Freshman Class fSection Freshman Class fSection BJ Sophomore Class ..................... Junior Class. ,........,. ..,.........,..,. Senior Class Officers ....,... Seniors ...,...............,..,....,. Class History .......,...,. Class Will ..............,. Class Prophecy ..,....... Senior Mirror ........,. Senior Play ........,..... Senior Statistics ......... May Day .............,.... IV. Advertisements Acknowledgment ......, Ads .............,.......,....,. Snapshots ...,..,..,.. PAGE 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 41 43 44 45 49 50 52 54 56 57 60 61 62 59 'YYY 64 f it 5321-1- 1 ' 1 xy fx C3 iv QQ vi? 10 THE MCCHALVA Student Council First Row Kleft to rrightj: Curtis Thacker, Dorothy Danner, Mr. Allen, Sommers Douglass, Rosser Wayland, Franklin Fitzgerald, Richard La Fon, Frances Clemmer. Second Row Cleft to rightj: Paul Mays, Arthur Harris, Ruth Via, Jacqueline Lively, Jean Stribling, Mildred Melton, Dorothy Hite. OFFICERS President . . . .... . . . ROSSER WAYLNAND Vice-President . . SOMMERS DOUGLASS Secretary . . FRANKLIN FITZGERALD Sponsor , . . . MR. ALLEN During the 1945-46 session the Student Council has carried out its purposes, creat- ing and maintaining a better understanding between students and faculty. The Council acted as jury for oienders reported by the Safety Patrol and met Weekly to discuss school problems and possible solutions for them. THE MCCHALVA 11 Sofefy Potrol First Row Kleft to rightj: Rosser Wayland, Violett Bolick, Marion Houchens. Second Row Ileft to rightj: Nellie Rhodes, Doris Staples, Rosalie Pitman, Pauline Eppard, Jane Harris, Anna Harlow, Ruby Lee Collins. Third Row fleft to rightj: Thomas Wolfe, Phyllis Mawyer, Henrietta McCauley, Anne Giannini, Clinton Hutchinson, Franklin Holloway. Fourth. Row fleft to r'ight:j Otis Haggard, Richard Alwood, Walter Dorman, William Downer, Franklin Fitzgerald. OFFICERS Captain . . ............. VIOLETT BOLICK Lieutemmts . . MARION HOUCHENS, RossER WAYLAND Advisor . ......... MR. ALLEN The .purpose of the Mclntire Safety Patrol is to maintain order in the school building and on the school grounds. After Safety Patrol installations in the fall, the White belted members were seen everywhere, doing a very successful job of keeping order and helping to make the school function more smoothly. 12 THE MCCHALVA McCl'1c1lvo Staff First Row Klcft to rightj : Marion Houchens, Rosser Wayland, Violett Bolick, Miss Morris, Josephine Campbell, Doris Staples, William Brown. Second Row fleft to 1-ightj: Arthur Haigh, Walter Dorman, Robert Giannini, Otis Haggard, Sommers Douglass, Pauline Eppard, Rosalie Pitman. Not in Pl'lffZ,ll'0f Miss France. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ............ V IOLETT BOLICK Assistant Editors-in-Chief . . ROSSER WAYLAND, JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL Business Manager .... ....... S OMMERS DOUGLASS Assistant Business Manager . . . MARION HOUCHENS Chief Reporter ..... . . DORIS STAPLES Assistant Reporter . . ........ WILLIAM BROWN Circulation Managers . . . ROBERT GIANNINI, MARION HOUCHENS GTGCZQ Editor .... ........ W ALTER DORMAN Sports Editor . . . . OTIS HAGGARD Photography Editor . . . , ARTHUR HAIGII Chief Typist . . . ......... PAULINE EPPARD Assistant Typists . , ROSALIE PITMAN, MARION HOUCHENS Art Editor .... ....... W ILLIAM BROWN Assistant Art Editor . ...., DORIS STAPLES Faculty Advisors ............... MISS MORRIS, MISS FRANCE Although not many members of our class had any special job all have taken part in one Way or another with the publication of our yearbook. Without, however, the sup- port of the underclassmates, we could not have succeeded with it. We sincerely hope we have planted many pleasant memories in your minds through this, our last contribution, THE MCCHALVA. THE MCCHALVA 13 Publications Club V l First Row fleft to rightj: Mary Marrs, Katherine Guiff, Christine White, Rosser Wayland, Miss Smith, Richard LaFon. Second Row fleft to rightj: Oskar Hansen, Layton McCann, Hunter Cockrell, Frank Holloway, Summers Douglass, David Powell, Frances Lynch, Ruby Goodman, Evelyn Conley. STAFF Editor-in-Chief , . .... . . ROSSER WAYLAND, JR. Managing Editor. . SOMMERS DOUGLASS, JR. Sports Editor . . FRANK HOLLOWAY Art Editor . . OSKAR HANSEN Seven times this year the ink-smeared staff of The Mclrttiricm published their newspaper, With news of high school, grades and sports. On Thursdays We met in the library to make important decisions on lead stories, cartoons, editorials or the Question of the Month , before the staff members were sent scurrying through the halls, in Search of news or somebody to type the front page. 14 THE MCCHALVA Girls' 4-H Club Seated Kleft to rightj: Dorothy Garrison, Ruby Lee Collins, Barbara Odend'hal, Catherine Bond, Frances Sharp, Kathleen Street, Mary Jane Lewis, Mary Gentry. Standing Cleft to rightj: Elizabeth Birckhead, Mary Ellen Goode, Sara Lewis, Betty Anne Collins, Joanne Blincoe, Betty Lou Scruggs, Virginia Sherrill, Ruth Duncan, Barbara Cash, Ruby Goodman, Lyndall Pugh, Jean Stribling. OFFICERS President . . . ...... . BARBARA ODEND'HAL Vice-President . . . CATHERINE BOND Secretary . . RUBY LEE COLLINS Treasurer .... . . . JUNE SHIPP Song Leader .... . . . JUNE SHIPP Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . FRANCES SHARP Motto: t'To Make the Best, Better The girls in the 4-H Club this year spent the second Monday in each month work- ing on two projects. In one, clothing, they learned to design and make their own clothes and in the second project, cooking, they discussed food conservation and practiced cook- ing simple dishes. fThe cooking project was so successful that the club was entertained in March at a buffet supper and a taffy pull.J I S - THE MCCHALVA 15 Boys' 4-H Club Seated fleft to rightj: Franklin Fitzgerald, William Downer, Richard Scott, Richard Alwood, George Payne, Robert Butler. Sta,ndi'ng fleft to rightj: Blair Taylor, Irving Estes, Purcell Ladd, Ronald Cole- man, Samuel Mahanes, Earl Williams, Fred Proflitt, Edward Leftwich, Layton McCann, Forrest Glassgo, Edward Ladd, James Morris, Allen Garrison. OFFICERS President . . . ...... . . RICHARD ALWOOD Vice-President . . . EDWARD LEFTWICH Secretary . . . RICHARD SCOTT Treasurer . .... , WILLIAM DOWNER Motto: To Make the Best, Better Pledge: I pledge my Head to better thinking, my Heart to greater loyalty, my Hands to larger service, and my Health to better livingg for my club, my community and my country. During this year, the twenty-eight members of the 4-H Club have had a series of interesting programsg movies, reports by Club members and talks by the Club leader, Mr. Brumback. Certificates for completion of projects were given to Franklin Fitzgerald, William Downer, Clarence Wetzel, Richard Scott, Robert Butler, and Edward Ladd. 16 THE MCCHALVA Girls' Hi-Y . l First Row Cleft to rightj: Joanne Blincoe, Rosalie Pitman, Anne Giannini, Nellie Rhodes, Joyce Watkins. Secofml Row fleft to frightj: Miss France, Janet Davis, Mary Anne Douglass, Frances Sharp, Dorothy Garrison. Third Row Kleft to rightj: Laura Johnson, Violett Bolick, Marion Houchens, Bar- bara Odend'hal, Joanne Haggard. OFFICERS President . . . .... . JOANNE HAGGARD Vice-President. . . . LAURA JOHNSON S6C1 6IfCL7 y . . . ROSALIE PITMAN Treasurer . . JOYCE WATKINS Sponsor ...... . . . ..... MISS FRANCE The purpose of the Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. We improved our school clinic greatly by painting it, buying curtains, a dressing table, and two scatter rugs. The girls Worked at night at our sponsor's house to sew the curtains and make a dressing table skirt. The furniture was painted by the student girls of our club in their study hall periods. We have regular periods in which different girls clean and take care of our Pride Room . In October we sent three delegates to the Hi-Y Conference. We are to have a party for the club and our annual banquet on April the 6th. THE MCCHALVA 17 Boys' Hi-Y First Row fleft to vrightj: Arthur Haigh, Leonard Taylor, Albert Rose, William Brown, George Payne, Richard Scott. Second Row fleft to rightj: Ronald Coleman, Robert Butler, Robert Gentry, Franklin Fitzgerald, Mr. Estes, Otis Haggard, Richard Alwood, William Downer, Walter Dorman. Not in Picture: Robert Glassgo, Benny Templeton. OFFICERS President . . . .... . ..WILLIAM BROWN Vice-President . . . . OTIS HAGGARD Secretary . . . .ROBERT BUTLER Treasurer . . . RONALD COLEMAN Chaplain . . . . ALBERT ROSE Sponsor . . , MR. JAMES ESTES Motto: To create, maintain and extend throughout' the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The members of the Boys, Hi-Y Club have strived very hard to live according to the motto, and we feel that as a result we have raised the standards of our fellow students greatly. 18 THE MCCHALVA Gold Bug Liferory Society First Raw lleft to rightj: Pauline Sherrill, Sara Lewis, Elizabeth Birckhead, Kathleen Street, Anne Conley, Frances McCann, Lilly White. Second Row fleft to rightj: Jaunita Gardner, Many Ellen Goode, Jacqueline Lively, James Thacker, Jane Melton, Barbara Wilkerson, Virgie Sherrill. Third Row Cleft to rightj: Ruth Via, Barbara Rhodes, Mary Gentry, James Wil- son, William Sandridge, Katherine Mawyer, Jane Lamb. Fourth Row fleft to rightj: George Madison, Franklin Fitzgerald, June Shipp, Nellie Rhodes, Mrs. Fray, Frances Sharp, Rosser Wayland, Albert Rose. Not in picture : Joan Hite, Cornelia Melton, Jack Hall, Mac Armstrong. OFFICERS President . . . ...... , ROSSER WAYLAND Vice-President ..... . . . ALBERT ROSE Secretary ...... ...... J UNE SHIPP Corresponding Secretary . . . . NELLIE RHODES Treasurer ...... . . . FRANKLIN FITZGERALD Sponsor ...... . . . MRS. LUCILE E, FRAY Motto: The Best is the Limit Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Yellow Rose Favorite Writer: Edgar Allen Poe The Gold Bug Literary Society was organized to meet a cultural need for the chi!- dren of Mclntire. The aim of the Society is to develop the talents of the group in Read- ing, Music, Debating, Public Speaking, Original Poetry, Prose, Play Writing, Short Story. and One-Act Play. Considerable talent has been shown in interpretative dancing, character singing, and poetry writing. l At Christmas the Society sponsored a poetry contest and awarded prizes to the winners. The authors studied so far have been: Poe, Whittier, Longfellow, Hawthorne, Whitman, Lanier, and Lowell, THE MCCHALVA 19 Science Club l Seated fleft to -rightj: Margaret Mundy, Ruby Sprouse, Millicent Mundy, Mary Roark, Anne Early. Standing fleft to rightj: Truman Madison, Purcell Ladd, Oskar Hansen, Herbert Humphrey, Estes Lynch, Richard Goodwin, Samuel Mahanes, Richard Britton. Not in Picture: Miss Smith. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . . MILLICENT MUNDY Vice-President . .... IRVING EsTEs Secretary . . . TRUMAN MADISON Treasurer. . , HERBERT HUMPHREY Sponsor . . . MISS SMITH In order to cover all possible fields of interest in science, the club members joined the Science Club of America and the Audubon Bird Club from which they received sug- gestions and materials for their individual projects. Reports of these projects were the programs for the year. They also made kites to be entered in the kite contest on May Day. 20 THE MCCHALVA Arts cmd Crafts Club 4 First Row Ileft to rfightif Barbara Hartman, Mary Alice Clemmer, Millicent Mundy, Gladys Dollins, Irene Miller, Margaret Mundy, Kathleen Lee Norford, Patricia Ann Edwards, Nancy Pace, Richard LaFon, Hunter Cockrell, Carroll Kirby. Second Row Kleft to rightj: Jean Stribling, Doris Pugh, Marion Walters, Ruby gplrgiuse, Mary Jane Lewis, Betty Ann Collins, Curtis Thacker, Oskar Hansen, Eunice i ette. Third Row Kleft to rightj: Blair Taylor, Page Mann, Ruby Lee Collins, Jane Harris, Jean Watkins, Irving Estes, Phi! Everett. Fourth. Row fleft to rightj: David Powell, Edward Gibson, Arthur Harris, Helen DePriest, Layton McCann. Fifth Row fleft to rightj: Lyndall Pugh, Mrs. Scott, Barbara Cash, Miss Stever, Erline Riley. Not in Picture: Richard Britton, Anne Early. OFFICERS President .... ..... . . EDWARD GIBSON Vice-President . . . PAGE MANN Secretary . ...... IRENE MILLER Treasurer . ..... JANE HARRIS Sponsors ............ Miss STEVER, MRS. SCOTT The Arts and Crafts Club was organized for the first time at Mclntire this year. The purpose for the Club was to bring to the students of Mclntire art Work and handi- craft work which they have not had before. Due to the fact that the activity period is so short and not many materials were available the activities carried on by the club this year were not varied. However, during the year, we have done embroidery Work and knitting. During the month of February the members of the Club made Valentines and sold them to other students of the school. At the present time the girls of the Club are making scrap books to give to the boys in veterans hospitals and also to children in other hospitals. All year the boys of the club have been engaged in making model airplanes. THE MCCHALVA 21 Glee Club First Row Cleft to rightj: Anne Eariy, Irene Miller, Ida Mae Collins, Kathleen Street, Rosalie Pitman, Richard Alwood, Josephine Campbell, Doris Staples, Elizabeth Birckhead, Sara Lewis, Joyce Watkins. Second Row fleft to rightj: Frances Clemmer, Lillie White, Joanne Haggard, Katherine Norford, Dorothy Garrison, Anna Harlow, Rebecca Dowell, Lucille Harlow, Anna Goodwin, Barbara Thayer, Pauline Sherrill, Jean Watkins, Helen Finch. Third Row Cleft to rightj : Ruby Harris, Juanita Gardner, Catherine Guiff, Pauline Eppard, Lina Jackson, Mary Louise Pace, Jane Lamb, Joan Toms, Mary Anne Doug- lass, June Shipp. Fourth Row fleft to rightj: Marion Walters, Mary Gentry, Audrey Toms, Eunice Shililette, Mary Jane Lewis, Frances Lynch, Katherine Mawyer, Many Ellen Goode, Betty Lou Scruggs, Barbara Cash, Doris Pugh. Fifth Row Ileft to rightj: Barbara 0dend'hal, Dorothy Sealock, Dorothy Hite, Miss Stever, Marion Houchens, Jane Harris, Laura Johnson, Violett Bolick. OFFICERS President .... ...... .... D 0 RIS STAPLES Vice-President . .... . JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL Secretary . . . MARY LOUISE PACE Treasurer . . REBECCA DOWELL Sponsor ................. Miss STEVER The Girls' Glee Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Stever, was organized at the beginning of the school year. A special program of Christmas music was given at the December Parent-Teachers' Association meeting. Later the club began rehearsing to participate in the District Music Festival at Charlotte Court House, Virginia. The Glee Club was very successful in this venture, winning second place rating in its class. The soloists who entered were equally successful. Josephine Campbell and Richard Alwood won first place ratings while our other two soloists, Barbara Odend'hal and Laura J ohnson. won second place ratings. Although soloists do not compete in the State Festival, the Glee Club is now entitled to enter the State Festival held at Richmond, Virginia. 5 .I 22 THE MCCHALVA l'Mc1c Reflects SEPTEMBER Registration Day, September 3, 1945 Assembly-Ethel Hanley, Marionettes OCTOBER Basketball Assembly-Burton Lynn Jackson, Ma- rimba Virtuoso Hi-Y Party NOVEMBER Basketball Hi-Y Conference, Lane High School Assembly-Ralph Melville, Master Glass Blower DECEMBER District F --Basketball Tournament, University of Virginia Organization of Triple F Club JANUARY Senior Play Boxing Assembly-George Demott, Juggler FEBRUARY Junior and Senior Tour of Richmond Assembly-Elliott James, Wonders of Liquid Air ' MARCH Senior Dance S.C.A, Conference, Fluvanna High Lane Play Day Music Festival, Charlotte Court House Assembly-J ack Rank, Dramatist, The Taming of the Shrew APRIL Baseball Softball County Literary Contest, Mclntire Hi-Y Banquet MAY May Day Rally Day- 1RainJ Class Day Junior-Senior Party Baccalaureate Sermon Graduation Exercises, Cabell Hall, University 1 X SPORTS UH 24 THE MCCHALVA Girls' Basketball Left to Right: Rosalie Pitman, Nellie Rhodes, Laura Johnson, Pauline Eppard, Marion Houchens, Miss France, Miss Morris, Violett Bolick, Rebecca Dowell, Joanne Haggard, Anna Harlow, Doris Staples. Center: Josephine Campbell, Manager. The Mclntire Girls have been very successful this year. We defended our County Championship title and also won the District F Basketball Tournament. Our success was due to the help of our two coaches, Miss Morris and Miss France. We will lose four very fine players by graduation, Marion I-Iouchens, Violett Bolick, Doris Staples, and Pauline Eppard. But we feel sure that the girls who take their places next year will keep the banners of Mclntire waving high. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Scheduled Games Mcliitire Opponents McIntire vs. Greenwood ............ . 36 30 Mclntire vs. Broadus Wood . . 37 10 Mclntire vs. Red Hill .... 27 6 Mclntire vs. Scottsville . . . 41 17 Mclntire vs. Meriwether Lewis . 15 11 Total Points ................. 156 74 DISTRICT F TOURNAMENT M cl ntire Opponents McIntire vs. Madison .... - Forfeited Mclntire Vs. Rockfish Valley . 24 16 Mclntire vs. Greenwood . . 33 31 1. THE MCCHALVA 25 Girls' Softball Teom First Row fleft to rightj: Iona Crickenberger, Dorothy Garrison, Rebecca Dowell, Rosalie Pitman, Pauline Eppard, Marion Houchens, Violett Bolick, Christine White, Doris Staples. Second Row fleff to rightj: Jean Watkins, Mary Anne Douglass, Mary Louise Pace, Frances Lynch, Jane Harris, Katherine Guiff, Mary Marrs, Barbara Odend'hal, Lonnie Ayres. Standing: Frances Payne. OFFICERS Captain . . .... , PAULINE EPPARD Manager . . . VIOLETT BOLICK Coach , . MISS MORRIS This year the girls have managed to organize a girls' softball team with the help of our coach, Miss Morris. Because the annual is going to press very soon we will not be able to print our schedule, but we hope to have several games before the year is over. The girls elected as their captain, Pauline Eppard, and their manager, Violett Bolick. We know that these two girls will help make the team a success. 26 THE MCCHALVA Basketball Team l L1 L l First Row fleft to rightj: Robert Giannini, Otis Haggard, Rosser Wayland, James Morris, Richard Alwood. Second Row Kleft to 7 l'ght,f George Payne, Walter Dorman, Robert W. Allen, William Brown, Albert Rose. Not in Picture : Bruce Templeton, Charles Johnson, William Downer. Co-Captains .............. Orls HAGGARD, BRUCE TEMPLETON Manager . .... ROSSER WAYLAND, JR. Coaches . ...... . MR. ALLEN, MR. ESTES VARSITY Forwards . ...... . OTIS HAGGARD, JAMES MORRIJ CGTZIGT' . ........ BRUCE TEMPLETON G'LLll'I dS . ..... CHARLES JOHNSON, ROBERT GIANNINI JUNIOR VARSITY Forwards . ....... , RICHARD ALWOOD, ALBERT Rosr Center . ....... FRANKLIN FITZGERALD Guards ..... . WALTER DORMAN, WILLIAM BROWN Scheduled Games Mclntire Mclntire Mclntire Mclntire Mclntire Mclntire McIntire VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Total Mclrztfire Opponents Greenwood . . . 19 35 Broadus Wood . . . 19 '7 Scottsville . . 9 24 Broadus Wood . . . 23 8 Red Hill .... . 15 19 Meriwether Lewis . . 15 18 Orange .... . 18 12 Points . . 118 123 THE MCCHALVA 27 Boxing Teom First Row fleft to rightj: Carroll Kirby, David Scott, Howard Harlow, Edward Birckhead, Harold Gibson, Franklin Holloway, Leo Pugh, George Payne, Robert Gentry, Garnet Gatlin, Louie Hall, Mac Armstrong, Allen Birckhead, Marvin Spencer, William Hutchinson, Jacob Marshall, Robert MacDaniel. Second Row Kleft to Rightj: William Sandridge, Irving Estes, Page Mann, William Downer, Jack Dorman, Dickie Scott, Allan Garrison, Willard Wood, James Wilson, Raymond Eppard. Third Row Cleft to rightj: James Morris, Bill Brown, George Meadors, James Marrs, Otis Haggard, Richard Alwood, Robert W. Allen Captain ....................... O'rIs HAGGARD Coaches ........ . MR. ALLEN, JAMES MARRS, GEORGE MEADoRs 55- 60-Harold Gibson 90- 95-Frank Holloway, Allan Garrison 60- 65-Allen Birckhead 95-100-Page Mann 65- 70-William Hutchinson 100-110-William Sandridge 70- 75-Willard Wood 110-120-Raymond Eppard, Irvin Estes 75- 80-Marvin Spencer 120-130-George Payne, Bobby Gentry 80- 85-Mac Armstrong 130-140-Bill Brown 85- 90-James Wilson 140-150-James Morris, William Downer Unlimited-Otis Haggard The Mclntire mittmen made a good showing this year, led by Captain Otis Haggard. There were three matches scheduled for the season. The first match between the A team vs. the B team resulted in a draw. In the second match the Mclntire team scored a victory of 9 to 6 over the Red Hill team. The Meriwether Lewis team in the final and championship match won 9 to 6 after a hard fight put up by the determined Mclntire team. 28 THE MCCTHALVA Baseball Team First Row fleft to rightj: Mr. Estes, Franklin Fitzgerald, Richard Alwood, William Downer, Otis Haggard, Albert Rose, Bobby Giannini. Second Row fleft to rightj: Purcell Ladd, Irving Estes, George Payne, Page Mann, Phil Everett, Jack Dorman, Bobby Butler, Earl Williams. Third Row Kleft to rightj: Claude Povell, Leonard Taylor, Robert Conley, Freddie Profitt, Pete Coleman, Lee Cason, Bill Brown, Edward Gibson, Lewis Key. Captain , , . . . OTIS HAGGARD Manager . . . WILLIAM DOWNER Coach, , . . MR. Esfrns The annual goes to press before baseball season, but our competent manager, William Downer, has scheduled many games that should prove interesting. We are looking forward to a very prosperous season and we're depending on the aid of several of our lettermen that are back this year. X. 55 - THE MCCHALVA THE ' MCCHALVA First Grade Teacher ...... MISS ANDERSON First Row fleft to rightj: Warren Haden, Curtis Smith, Thomas Pugh, Julia Wallace, Barbara King, Patricia Hicks, Frances Lawson, Joyce Goode, Margaret Tomlin, Martha Ann Sprouse, Shirley Thacker, Julia Martin, Edward Morris, Margaret Harlow, James Kidd. Second Row: Lillie Anne Sprouse, Joe Clemmer, Jean Lawson, Sue Gardner, Ginger Blair, Patricia Clancy, Willmore Dameron, Mary Louise White, Barbara Lynch, Glenda Graves, Mary Jane Mayo, Betty Snead, Glaten Thacker. Third Row: Miss Anderson, Robert Gentry, Marjorie Sprouse, Nathaniel Pritchett, Rudy Herndon, Sherman Morris, Henry Graves, Earl Lewis, Raymond Gardner, Randolph Davis, Charles Coleman, Woodrow Graves. Not in Picture: Margo Anthos, Lorraine Johnson, Th-elma Lamb, Eva Lowry, Dorothy Crone. Teacher ....... MISS J ARMAN First Row C left to rightj: Clarence Thurmond, Sam Branham, Billy Gene Duncan, Peggy Mundie, Bettie Mundie, Helen Morris, Wayne Farish, Robert Harlow, Fred Lee Sherrill, Hazel Hoke, Janet Bussinger, Virginia Tomlin, Jean Baltimore, Billy King. Second Row: Frances Cason, Sue Phillips, Joyce Duncan, Jimmy Taylor, Evelyn Gibson, Billy Lynch, Franklin Farish, Elsie Marrs, Warren Henry, Vander Thomas, Cecil Hamilton, Nezie Johnson, Louise Hamilton, Rosa Graves, Lelia Morris. Third Row: Ellis Frazier, Mildred Proffitt, James Harlow, Mary Marks, George Rodgers, Mary Hall, Dorothy Glass, Elma Rodgers, Shirley Harlow, Robert Blair, June Jarman, Miss Jarman. Not in Picture: Cecil Gardner, Everette Seay. THE MCCHALVA THE MCCHALVA Second Grade TGIZCIZGT' ...... MISS SUTHERLAND First Row C left to rightj: Nancy Langford, Emmet Marks, Bernard Melton, Janet Sprouse, Charlotte King, Frances Thomas, Donnie Sprouse, Paul Dudley, Betty Mc- Cauley, William Wallace, Charles Pugh, Shirley Davis, Mae Fields, Jackie Roark. Second Row: Anne Gardener, Billy Detamore, Eugene Harris, Lutie Wetsel, Shirley Bishop, Cheston Hall, Robert Harris, Virginia Duncan, Shirley Coleman, Dawn Powell, Vivian Wood, Alfred Berry, Curtis Mundie, Third Row: Dana Taylor, Earl Cason, Pearl Cason, Catherine Lewis, Eva Lewis, Louis Henry, James Sprouse, Virginia Underwood, Ralph Harlow, Harold Davis, Miss Sutherland. Third Grade Teacher ...... MISS CHEATHAM First Row K left to rightj: Howard Harlow, David Scott, Elaine Powell, Ulysses Tomlin, Ruth Sprouse, Edward Birckhead, Wayne Taylor, Doris Davis, Mary Louise Shawver, Shirley Ann Estes, Carolyn LaFon, Jane Clemmer, Mary Lee Sherrill. Second Row: Shirley Lamb, Blanche Blackwell, Elvest Morris, Lewis McCauley, Harold Gibson, Ralph Blincoe, Gladys Lowry, Elnora Gentry, Edna Napier, Frances Shiiiett, Fanny Lee Goode, Joyce Ward, Charlotte Melton, Denny Rinker. Third Row: Aubrey Coleman, Herbert Mundie, Phyllis Toms, Kenneth Key, Ellen Collins, Katherine Key, Tommy Haden, Randolph Scruggs, Herbert Davis, Ernie Berry. Not 'in Picture: Laura Crone, Taylor Gimbert, Leslie Goode, Thomas Lamb, Shirley Sprouse, Marie Vest. THE MCCHALVA THE MCCHALVA Fourth Grade TGCLCILG7' . . .... MRS. HAMILTON First Row fleft to rightj: Allen Birckhead, Mabel Hensley, Martha Wayland, Marie Lively, Elaine Roark, Maxine Jarrell, Tommy Wingfield, Phyllis Melton, Eliza- beth Powell, Daisy Mae Goode, Connie Payne, Owen Turner. Second Row: Louise King, Richard Early, Ray Baber, Everett Blackwell, Rosie McCann, Otelia Catlett, Josephine Markwood, Joy Nash, Judy Nash, Bill Hutchinson. Third Row: Juanita Hopkins, Bobby Moore, Edgar Melton, Annie Baber, Clyde Henry, Clarence Goode, Ernest Ward, Maxwell Lynch, Lloyd Wood, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton. Not in Picture: Fred Atkinson, Barbara Brown, Hugh Davis, Dallas Gentry, Virginia Hopkins, Earl Lamb, Lilly Pennington, Charles Pollard, Carole MacCormick, Donald Mace, John Ripley. Fifth Grade Teacher ........ MISS TOMKO First Row fleft to rightj: Jacqueline Edwards, Mildred Powell, Marvin Sprouse, John Lawson, Karen Nuttycombe, Catherine Howard, Jane Harlowe, Margaret LaFon, Edna Kidd, John McCauley, Louise McCauley, Second Row: Nancy Desmond, Jane Dudley, Pauline Harlow, Harold Hall, Howard Harris, Melvin Sprouse, Jack Glass, James Shiflett, Mildred Farish, Earl Harlow, David Gardner, Barbara Hite. Third Row: Miss Tomko, Anita Graham, June Johnson, Margie Pritchett, Henri- etta McCauley, Godfrey Thomas, Fred Morris, Frazier Toms, Mary Sprouse, John Moore. Not in Picture: Aubrey Danner, Virginia Gardner, Carlyle Gentry, Janice Gimbert, Dewey Hicks, Ivan Mace. THE MCCHALVA THE MCCHALVA ...J Fifth cmd Sixth Grades Teacher ....... MISS NORFORD First Row I left to rightj: Melvin Blincoe, Andrew Branham, Norman Spencer, Mary Ellen Eppard, Charlotte Murray, Hazel Patterson, Betty Harlow, Mable Sprouse, Robert Smith, Clay Hoke, Henry Patterson, Gracie Conley, Dan Finch. Second Row: John K. Haley, Dorothy Davis, Lucy Rhodes, Christine Eppard, Betty Harris, Jean Powell, Frances Harris, Pansy Sharp, Venus Collier, Phyllis Mawyer, Charlotte Powell. Third Row: Miss Norford, Louie Hall, Sterling Napier, Iris Burton, Sanford Gardner, Mack Bishop, James Mann. Not in Picture: Mickey Cox, Allen Davis, James Hicks, Henry Moore, Virgie Mor- ris, Thomas Underwood. . Sixth Grade Teacher . . . .... . MRS. EARLY First Row fleft to rightj: Ralph Holsinger, Lee Hensley, Eddie Everett, Mary McCauley, Dan Clancy, Preston Nelms, Fred Hall, Joyce Mundie, Virginia Harlow, Garnett Gatlin, Robert McDaniel, Dorothy Farish, Margaret Payne. Second Row: Marvin Spencer, James Root, Oscar Forsberg, Franklin Glass, Steve Brunton, Laura Blackwell, Janet King, Marion Deane. Ozella Hicks, Catherine Shiflett, Marguerite Goodwin, Margaret Lawson. Third Rowf: Henry Matthews, Thomas Wetsel, Clinton Hutchinson, Aubrey Goode, Leonard Hartman, Mrs, Anna Early, Edward Marks, Mattie Graves, Bessie Gentry, Mae Cason, Laura Wheeler. . Not in Picture: James Wynn. U THE MCCHALVA THE MCCHALVA Seventh .Grade Teacher ......... Mas. FRAY First Row K left to rightj: Jane Melton, Virgie Sherrill, Minnie Sherrill, Cornelia Melton, Paul Edgar Mays, Jr., Mac Armstrong, Leo Pugh. Second Row: Edna Lamb, Barbara Rhodes, Lilly White, Sara Lewis, Robert Pitman, Jr., William Sandridge, James Thacker, Mary Gentry, Jessie Pritchett. Third Row: Mrs. Fray, Ruth Via, June Shipp, Ruth Duncan, George Madison, Jackson Hall, Bernard Easterling. Not in Picture: Herman Eppard, Juanita Gardner, Mary Ellen Goode. Teach er ....... MISS HOLSINGER First Row I left to rightj: Lemuel Naylor, Lewis Gardner, Mary Alice Clemmer, Helen Roark, Thomas Wolfe, Kathleen Street, Martha Anne Conley, Norma PayneQ Second Row: Carroll Kirby, Jacob Marshall, James Wilson, Joan Hite, Frances McCann, Jacqueline Lively, Marion Payne. Third Row: Curtis Thacker, Betty Anne Collins, James Napier, Katherine Mawyer, Melvin Lynch, Miss Holsinger. Not in Picture: George Cason, Dorothy Kirtley, Anita Meeks, Violet Powell, Jack Ripley, Barbara Wilkerson. 40 THE MCCHALVA Freshman Class fSec1ion Al OFFICERS P'l'68'id6'l'I,t .... ..... . . MILDRED MELTON Vice-President . .... DOROTHY HITE Secretary . . . . FRANK HOLLOWAY Treasurer . . PATTY ANNE EDWARDS Sponsor . . . . . . . MISS STEVER Motto: The limit is the best Colors: , Flower: Green and White Lily of the Valley MEMBERS First Row Cleft to rightj: Frank Holloway, Maverick Granger, Purcuil Ladd, Sammy Mahanes, Gladys Dollins, Kathleen Norforci, Margaret Mun-iv, Jenn-Tyler Campbell, Millicent Mundy, Mary Naylor, Willard Wood. Second Row fleft to rightj: Charlotte Chisholm, Layton McCann, Cecil Dollins, Frances Gibson, Irene Miller, Anne Early, Allen Garrison, Patty Anne Edwards, Mildred Melton, Clarence Wetsel. Third Row fleft to 1-ightj: Miss Stever, Erline Riley, Anne Goodall, Doris Pugh, Dorothy Hite, Roger McCann, George Payne, Herbert Humphrey, Barbara Cash, Irving Estes. Not in Picture : Charles Blue, James Davis, Fred Proiitt. .3 THE MCCHALVA 41 Freshman Class iSeciion Bl OFFICERS President . . . ...... . . . VICTORIA SHARP Vice-President . . . J OANNE BLINCOE Secretary . . . . ROGER SPENCER Treasurer . . TRUMAN MADISON Sponsor . .... . . Miss SMITH Motto: Do your best, the very best, and do it everyday ' Colors: Flower: Red and White Red Rose MEMBERS First Row fleft to rightj: Miss Smith, Helen Finch, Ida Mae Collins, Nellie Sprouse, Eleanor Penn, Joanne Blincoe, Betty Lou Scruggs, Ruby Sprouse, Lucille Harlow, Sally Maupin, Richard Wingfield. Second Row fleft to rightj: Truman Madison, Richard LaFon, Joan Toms, Vic- toria Sharp, Helen DePriest, Frances Clemmer, Barbara Hartman, Anna Goodwin, Dicky Britton, Roger Spencer, Hunter Cockrell. Third Row I left to rightj: Blair Taylor, Joseph Johnson, Raymond Eppard, Janet Davis, Dabney Melton, Earl Williams, Benny Templeton, Lewis Key, David Powell, Forrest Glassgo. Not in Picture: Edith Atkinson, Richard Goodwin, Estes Lynch, Nancy Pace, Nelson Underwood. 42 THE MCCHALVA Sophomore Class 1 OFFICERS President . . . . .' . . . FRANKLIN FITZGERALD Vice-President . . . . NELLIE RHODES Secretary . . JOANNE HAGGARD Treasurer . . . BOBBY BUTLER Sponsor . .... . MRS. HOUSTON Motto: The best is the limit Colors : Flower: Fuchsia and White White Rose MEMBERS First Row Cleft to rfightj : Ruby Lee Collins, Evelyn Conley, Mary Marrs, Katherine Guiff, Iona Crickenberger, Ruby Harris, Anne Giannini, Frances Sharp, Nellie Rhodes, Dorothy Sealock, Edward Ladd, Richard Scott, Helen Kirby. Second Row Ileft to rightj: Joanne Haggard, Edward Gibson, James Robinson, Robert Butler, Laura Johnson, William Downer, Oliver Thacker, Elsie Underwood, Marion Walters, Ruby Goodman, Lyndall Pugh, Rachel Frazier. Third Row Kleft to rightj: Jane Harris, Jean Watkins, Joyce Martin, Frances Lynch, Jean Stribling, Eunice Shifiiette, Bunie Shifflett, Charles Johnson, Franklin Fitzgerald, Barbara Odend'hal, John Dollins, Mary Jane Lewis, Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Houston. THE MCCHALVA 43 Junior Class OFFICERS President . . . ..... . . . RONALD COLEMAN Vice-President . . JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL Secretary . . DOROTHY DANNER Treasurer . . ROSAIJIE PITMAN Sponsor . . . . . MISS FRANCE Motto: Tonight We sailg when shall We anchor'?,' Colors: Flower: Green and White Gardenia MEMBERS First Row fleft to righttj: Barbara Tliayer, Joyce Watkins, Mary Anne Douglass, Rosalie Pitman, Ronald Coleman, Josephine Campbell, Rebecca Dowell, Mary Louise Pace. Second Row flcft to rightl: James Garrett, Robert Conley, Miss France, Richard Alwood, Frances Payne, Lina Jackson, Christine White, Mary Roark, Arthur Harris. Third Row Ileft to rightj: Robert Gentry, Marion Dowell, Page Mann, Claude Powell, Iris Marrs, Lonnie Ayers, Iris Dowell, Dorothy Garrison, Kar Hansen. Not in Picture: Phil Everett, Robert Glassgo, James Morris, Dorothy Danner, Anna Harlow, Lina Jackson, Audrey Toms, Helen Walker. 44 THE MCCHALVA Senior Class Left to right: Miss M-orris, Gtis Haggard, Rosser L. Wayland, Jr., Violett Bolick, Sommers N. Douglass, Jr. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . . . VIOLETT BOLICK Vice-President. . . . SOMMERS DOUGLASS Secretary . ..... OTIS HAGGARD Treasurer . . . . ROSSER WAYLAND Sponsor . . Miss KENDALL MORRIS Motto: 4cB2sr Colors: Flower: Blue and Gold Red Carnation THE MCCHALVA VIOLETT ANNA BOLICK GEORGIE B. CRICKENBERGER WILLIAM LESTER BROWN WALTER WILLIAM DORMAN ROGER THURSTUN CLEMENTS SIIMMIJRS N. Douumss, JR. THE MOCHALVA CLYDE NORRIS DOWELL HOWARD RAY GARRISON MARTHA ETTA DUFF1-:R ROBERT NICHOLAS GIANNINI MINNIE PAUL1NE EPPARD QTIS LINWOOD HAGGARD, JR. THE MCCHALVA ARTHUR NEWMAN HAIGII GRANVILLE ALFRED MAWYER MARIKJN DELORES HOUCHENS WILSON RIVES NoREoRIm ALLEN NELSON MARRS ALBERT LEAKE RUSE THE MCCHALVA CECIL DEAN SMITH DoRIs GREY STAPLES ROSSER LEE WAYLAND, J R. THE MCCHALVA 49 Class History In September 1942 a group of carefree students marched gaily into Mclntire High School to start a new route on life's highway to success. We had only the vaguest idea of the many barriers which would stop the person with a small ambition. As Freshmen we started out as a class of thirty-eight, a bunch of happy-go-lucky and fun-loving youngsters, with Miss Hurtt as our sponsor. As we advanced into harder studies we found that school wasn't just a bed of roses so we settled down and really went to work with enthusiasm and the desire to learn. Thus we climbed successfully through our first high school year with our many ambitions shining brightly before us. Bang! Behold the studious sophomores who sat in Room It before Miss McClenny in 1943. Our class had decreased in size from our starting out point, but several students from Stony Point filled these vacancies. We accepted the new members with great delight. The sophomores were showing ability and talent in both literary and athletic fields, but we were to advance even further in our remaining years. We realized that each year more and more responsibilities would be placed on our shoulders, but we were preparing to take things in our stride. Again we lost quite a few members of our class, one of whom was Victor Blandin who entered the U. S. Navy. Our junior year found us under the leadership of Miss Smith in the laboratory. We undertook many new experiences this year and enjoyed working them out. We found both our boys and girls very outstanding in athletics, public speaking, debating and other organizations this year. Our most enjoyed and important high-light of the 'year was our Junior-Senior Party, our last farewell to the fading Seniors of 'M-'45. Time passed all too quickly and again we found ourselves at the close of another year of school. Three of our Junior boys would not be back with us for our last year in high schoolg Billy Spicer entered the Army,' James Bibb, the Navy, and Hugh Scott transferred to Miller School. September came again bringing with it the dignified Seniors currently residing in Room 14 with little Miss Morris as our Senior sponsor. Little did she know of the tasks and responsibilities involved in keeping up with our happy-go-lucky Seniors. Dur- ing this year our studies became more intensive and we began to think seriously and deeply of our future. Our outstanding activities and contributions of the year were: senior play-- Your Money or Your Wife : senior dance,' representatives in debating, public speaking! the music festivalg outstanding interest in sports: and last of all the annual-MCCHALTVA. -VIOLETT BOLICK, MARION HOUCHENS, ALBERT ROSE. 50 THE MCCHALVA Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of Mclntire School, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred forty-six, being of sound body and of sound and disposing K especially dispos- ing j mind do ordain, establish and declare this to be our last will and testament, revok- ing all other wills mowle by us at any time previous. ITEM: ITEM: ITEM ITEM: ITEM: ITEM ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM: To the various pursuits of life we will ourselves in the hope that we may help make this world a better place in which to live. To the school as a whole we leave the faculty, the building and grounds, the busses, and a three-months vacation. To the Class of '47 we leave the Senior dignity and privileges along with Room It and Sea Admiral and the hope that they will do better at being dignified Seniors than we did. To the faculty as a whole we' leave our sincere hope for a better, more wide-awake school with all the fixings. To our principal, Mr. Allen, we leave a dozen boxes of chalk and a gross of black-board erasers for use in future chemistry classes. To our homeroom teacher, Miss Morris, we leave a three months vacation free from worries about Senior plays, Senior dances, Senior annuals and Seniors in general. To our English IV teacher, Miss France, we all leaves she much thanks for learning we so much of English and we hopes she will git along jest fine. To our History IV teacher, Mrs, Houston, we leave the hope that her His- tory classes will not be so maladjusted and her Latin classes so dumb. To Mr. Estes, we wish continuing success in the D.0. program and much better athletic teams. To Miss Smith we leave the hope that she will ,rind science classes more understanding and McIntirians more often. To Miss Stever, we leave great hopes for the Chorus of 19.46-47. To Mrs Scott we leave the wish for a clean, quiet, orderly library just as she would like it. 4 To Miss Holsinger we leave hopes for a better seventh grade. To Mrs. Fray we leave a more talented literary club and a private library for her seventh grade. We, the fast fading Senior Class, wish to leave behind the following personal traits and habits in the individuals of the rising Senior Class. ITEM: Miss Morris leaves the Senior Class to anyone who will take it. THE MCCHALVA 51 ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM u Violett Bolick leaves her ability as a leader to Josephine Campbell. Sommers Douglass leaves his love for soliciting, Latin, tiddley winks and limericks to Arthur Harris. Sonny Haggard leaves about 50 pounds of his strength and chubbiness to Jimmy Morris. Rosser Wayland thinks he will need everything he's got but if he has any- thing anybody wants they can have it. Marion Houchens leaves her height and figure to Rosalie Pitman. Doris Staples leaves her artistic abilities to Barbara Thayer. Bobby Giannini leaves his ways with women to Kar Hansen, Albert Rose leaves his ambition to be a preacher to Jimmy Morris. Bill Brown leaves his love for arguments to Joyce Watkins and his ambi- tion to be a pool shark to Robert Glassgo. Buddy Mawyer leaves his abilities to tie Wizards to Phil Everett. Wilson Norford leaves his way with cars to Edward Gibson. Pauline Eppard leaves her studious nature to Dick Alwood. Georgie Crickenberger leaves her quiet disposition to Marion Dowell. Cecil Smith leaves his sane and sensible way of acting to Page Mann. Norris Dowell leaves his ability to work to Iris Marrs. Roger Clements leaves his love for little words to Arthur Harris. Jack Dorman C being a Scotchmanj would like to trade a few pounds Jim Garrett. of Nelson Marrs leaves his love for a good time to Robert Gentry. Ray Garrison leaves his regular attendance record to Pete Coleman. Arthur Haigh leaves his neatness to Claude Powell. We the undersigned acting as witnesses for this, the Last Will and Testament of the Class of '46, do hereby declare that this I rather bluntj instrument was signed in our presence on this, the thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ,forty-six, and that we affixed our signatures, in the presence of the Senior Class and of each other. -RossER WAYLAND, SOMMERS DOUGLASS. 52 THE MCCHALVA Class Prophecy I was sleeping peacefully one warm spring night when suddenly a terrific explosion shook my room. An atomic bomb had exploded not far from my home. I dressed quickly and went to join in the excitement. When I arrived at the scene, I found a group of atoms looking sadly at the shattered remains of their bomb. I was surprised to find that I recog- nized them. They were the Senior class of 1946. I was very much interested in talking to these atoms and finding out what had happened since they were graduated. I talked first to Violett Bolick. She has entered the nursing profession and is superintendent of a large hospital in New York. Marion Houchens has finally fulfilled her dream of going to Hollywood and becom- ing a movie star. From the way she talked I wouldn't be surprised if she doesn't become a molecule soon. Of course you know who the lucky man is! Atom, Doris Staples, looked very sad over her plight. She said she was hurrying to the West Coast to do some designing for a large firm there. She has become quite suc- cessful in her profession. I saw Rosser Wayland digging around in the debris for his chemistry book. He has become the leading chemist of our nation. We always thought he would do some- thing along that line. Sommers Douglass, pardon me, Dr. Sommers Douglass was busy administering first aid to the injured when I got a chance to talk to him. He is the chief physician at one of our large hospitals. I saw no change in him, just the same ole Sommers. Nelson Marrs was busy picking up all the glass from broken windows and examin- ing it closely. Nelson has become the largest glass manufacturer in our country. Wilson Norford was standing dejectedly among his friends wishing that they could get started. He has become asuccessful business man, is a molecule, and is busy raising a little atom. I noticed that Roger Clements was hard at work in the middle of the wreckage. I asked him what he was doing and he said that he was trying to use his knowledge of mechanics to repair the bomb. He owns a very large machine company in Washington. Pauline Eppard was reading her handbook on flying, trying to get some informa- tion on repairing atomic bombs. Pauline owns her own flying field to which planes from all over the world come. Atom, Bill Brown, was looking very bored and trying to engage someone in a con- versation on boxing when I reached him. Bill told me that he was doing professional box- ing and held the World's Championship. Sonny Haggard was busily engaged talking to all the pretty atoms clustered around him. He has become the president of a large manufacturing firm in Ohio and is thinking of running for Congress. He is also thinking seriously of becoming a molecule. I wonder who the lucky girl is, Stupid ? THE MCCHALVA 53 Choke Haigh has become a very successful dairy farmer. He has a 2,000-acre farm and likes his work very much. He finally married that little blond atom we used to see him with so much. Buddy Mawyer was hurrying around trying to keep law and order. They were his lawyer's traits getting the better of him. Buddy has been qualified to practice with the U. S. Supreme Court and was on his way to Washington for an important hearing, Albert Rose was seated on a piece of rubbish preparing his sermon for the coming Sunday. He told me that his present parish is located in Florida and that he has been very active in youth work. Jack Dorman had a very pretty atom with him. He said they were on their way to Texas to be married. Jack is the president of the First National Bank in Houston, Texas. He always did have a way with money. I saw one atom in a blue uniform with lots of gold braid. It was Bobby Giannini. He is an admiral in the' Navy and was on his way to an important conference in Wash- ington. Martha Duffer was busy reading her shorthand book. She was on her way to take dictation from a big business man in California. Martha has become a well-known stenog- rapher and is much in demand. Suddenly I heard a burst of silvery laughter. It was Georgie Crickenberger. She is still the same happy girl and is the chief operator in the telephone OWCG in Washington, D. C. Cecil Smith was handing out apples and oranges to all the atoms and busy eating a big red apple himself. He is the owner of Smith and Son Fruit Corporation in Okla. Ray Garrison was looking intently at the shrubbery around a small house. Ray has become a well known landscape architect. He has recently re-done the landscaping around the White House. He was on his way to the coast to do some extra studying on new methods. Norris Dowell was talking to some officials when I saw him and was trying to find out when they could get away. Norris is doing electrical engineering work in a large plant in Detroit. Then the Seniors told me that the bomb had been repaired and that they were ready to go. The talks I had had with them had certainly brought back many happy memories from the past. What does the future hold in store for these friends of ours? Let us hope that it will be a very happy and successful one for each of them. -J OSEPHINE CAMPBELL. THE MCCHALVA Most Dramatic MARTHA DUFFER ALBERT ROSE Quietest PAULINE EPPARD NORRIS DOWELL Best Looking-M ost Popular VIOLETT BOLICK S E N I O R OTIS HAGGARD Friendliest PAULINE EPPARD NELSON MARRS Best All Around ROBERT GIANNINI VIOLETT BoL1cK THE MCCHALVA Most Studious SOMMERS DOUGLASS MARTHA DUFFER N eatest ROBERT GIANNINI MARION HOUCHENS Most Talented Wittiest M I R R Q R WQLAND DORIS STAPLES ,Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic OTIS HAGARD MARION HOUCHENS SOM MERS DOUGLASS VIOLETT BOLICK 56 THE MCCHALVA Senior Ploy Seated Ueft to rightj: Marion Houcliens, Robert Giannini, Violett Bolick, Gran- ville Mawyer, Miss Morris. Standfifng fleft to wightj: Martha Duffer, aRosser Wayland, Pauline Eppard, Iris Marrs, Walter Dorman, Doris Staples, William Brown, Rebecca Dowell, Albert Rose, Mary Louise Pace, Arthur Haigh. Not in Picture: Anna Harlow. The Senior Play, Your Money or Your Wife , a farce which was written by Glenn Hughes, and directed by Miss Morris, was one of the highlights of the year. In this hilarious play the action all occurs during the preparations for a wedding, and nothing could be more exciting or amusing than Ned Graham's attempts to keep his sweetheart, Doris, from marrying a Harvard stiff. In the end he not only wins the bride for himself, but endears himself to her father who is known as the Pickle King, by helping him find a recipe for making dill pickles crisp. The setting of the play is the sunroom in the handsome country house of the J oneses, near New York City, and the characters are typical Americans. THE CAST D ROSSER WAYLAND, JR ..,.,.. , ,.,..,...,........,..,.......,......,...,,.,...,... .......,...,.... ,...,....,.. P 1 ckett, the butler SLBERT RISE .,............,,... .,,...,..,. .... .,........, D 1 4 dley Jones, awrichalpickle manufacturer AULINE PPARD .,.,...,.,., ...,,...,...,.,........,....,.,.. 1 -s. ones, Grace, his wife DORIS STAPLES. .. ,,.,.... ..., ......... D a isy Dix, a newspaper society reporter MARTHA DUFFER ..... ,.....,.,... ...l...,,,..... M r s. Hamilton Cabot, Jr., of Boston GRANVILLE MAWYER, JR ...,..,. .......t. H amilton Cabot, III, her son, the groom WILLIAM BROWN ....... .,....,... ..........,....... C h Iristopher Fogg, a young Egyptologist VIOLETT BOLICK ....,.,,,,..,,,,, ,.,...........,,...,.....,. D ov-is, Mr. Jones' daughter, the bride MARION HOUCI-IENS. ...... ,, ..... Millicent Gray, a society girl, the maid of honor ROBERT GIANNINIH ,.... .........,..,...,.....,............, N ed Graham, in love with Doris WALTER DORMAN .,,..,,. ................,...,.....,.,.............. C harlie, a private detective QRTHUIB HAIGH ....... ,........ T he Reverencl Matthew Entwistle, a minister NNA ARLOWH, ......., ...,.........,,,...,.............,....,.........,..........,........ B ridesmaid REBECCA DOWELL ..t...,..,.. ......,...,.,..,,....,...,..........,.........,,......,...,...... B ridesmaid MARY LOUISE PACE. ..., ......... B ridesmaid IRIS MARRS. ..,.., ,. , ...,. .UBI-idesmaid THE MCCHALVA 57 Senior Statistics BoL1cK, VIOLETT ANNA-Route 2, Charlottesville, Va. Basketball, '42-'46g Student Council, '42-'44, Vice-President, '43-'44g President, Recreation Club. '42-'43g Glee Club, '42-'46, Secretary, Glee Club, '43-'44, President, '44-'45g Safety Patrol, '43-'46, Lt., '44-'45, Captain, Safety Patrol, '45-'46, MCCHALVA Staff-Assistant Editor, '44-'45, Editor-ire Chief, '45-'46g Mclntirian Circulation Manager, '44-'45, May Queen, '44-'45, Junior Class President, '44-'45g Senior Class President, '45-'46, Senior Play, '45-'46, Hi-Y Club, '45-'46g Manager of Soft- ball Team, '46. BROWN, WILLIAM LESTER-607 Belmont Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. Boxing, '40-'46, 4-H Club Reporter, '44-'45, 4-H Club '43-'45, Chaplain, Hi-Y Club, '44-'45, Presi- dent, Hi-Y Club, '45-'46, Safety Patrol, '44-'45g Art Editor, MCCHALVA Staff, '45-'46g Glee Club, '44-'45, Senior Play, '45-'46, Recreation Club, '42-'44, D. O. Class, '45-'46, State Champion, 100-yd. Dash. CLEMENTS, ROGER THURSTON-Route 1, Charlottesville, Va. Recreation Club, '42-'45, Stage Manager, Senior Play, '45-'46, Bus Driver, '45-'46g D. O. Class, '45-'46. CRICKENBERGER, GEORGIE BROWNING-Ba1'b0l1l'SVille, Va, 4-H Club fStony Pointjg Glee Club, '43-'44, Basketball, '43-'44g D. O. Class, '44-'46, DORMAN, WALTER WILLIAM-R.F.D. 3, Charlottesville, Va. 4-H Club, '42-'44 QRed Hilljg D. O. Class, '44-'45, Baseball, '44-'46, May Court Escort, '44-'45p Hi-Y Club, '45-'46, Boxing, '45-'46g Basketball, '45-'463 MCCHALVA Staff, '45-'46, Senior Play, '45- '46g Safety Patrol, '45-'46, DoUGLAss, SOMMERS NEWMAN, JR.-620 Wilder Drive, Charlottesville, Va. Recreation Club, '44-'45, Safety Patrol, '44-'45, Mclntirian Staff, '44-'45, Assistant Editor, '4Z '46, Chess Club Treasurer, '43-'44, Student Council, Vice-President, '45-'46g Vice-President, Senior Class, '45-'46, Business Manager, MCCHALVA Staff, '45-'46, Scholarship Team, '44-'45g District Lit- erary Contest, '44-'45, Member of Winning Scholarship Cup, '45-'46. DOWELL, CLYDE NORRIS-Burnleys, Va. Recreation Club, '43-'44, D. O. Class, '44-'46, DUFFER, MARTHA ETTA-1118 Altavista Street, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Henry High School-Basketball, '40-'43, Softball, '40-'43, Science Club, '40-'41g Glee Club, '41-'433 Dramatic Club, '41-'43g Victory Corps, '42-'43. Mclntire-Senior Play, '45-'46, EPPARD, MINNIE PAULINE-R.F.D. 1, Charlottesville, Va. Basketball, '42-'46g 4-H Club, '41-'42g Glee Club, '42-'46, Senior Play, '45-'46, Typist, MC- CHALVA Staff, '45-'46g Captain, Softball Team, '46, Safety Patrol, '45-'46, GARRISON, HOWARD RAY-Lindsay, Va. Glee Club, '42-'43, 4-H Club, '42-'44, D. 0. Class, '44-'46. GIANNINI, ROBERT NICHOLAS-518 Meade Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. Baseball, '42-'46, Basketball, '43-'46, Co-Captain, '44-'45, Boxing, '44-'45, President, Freshman Class, '42-'43, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, '43-'44g Secretary, Junior Class, '44-'45g Hi-Y Club, '42-'45g Recreation Club, '42-'43, Student Council, '43-'45g Mclntirian Staff, '42-'44g Assistant Editor, Molntirian, '44-'45, Assistant Art Editor, MCCHALVA, '44-'45, Circulation Manager, '45-'46g Senior Play, '44-'46g Safety Patrol, '43-'45, D. O. Class, '45-'46. 58 THE MCCHALVA HAGGARD, OTIS LINWOOD, JR.-East Market Street, Charlottesville, Va. Recreation Club, '41-'42, Baseball, '42-'46, Captain, '45-'46, Basketball, '42-'46, Co-Captain '45-'46, Hi-Y Club, '42-'46, Vice-President, '45-'463 Boxing, '43-'46, Co-Captain, '44-'45, Captain '45-'46g Captain, Rally Day Team, '43-'44g Safety Patrol, '43-'44, '45-'46g May Court Escort, '44- '45g Senior Play, '44-'45, Secretary, Senior Cfazss, '45-'46, MCCHLVA Staff, '45-'46g D. 0. Class, '44- '45, Bus Driver, '45-'46. HAICH, ARTHUR NEWMAN-Route 2, Charlottesville, Va. Hi-Y Club, '42-'46, 4-H Club, '42-'45, Manager, Basketball Team, '44-'45g D. 0. Class, '45-'46 HOUCHENS, MARION DELORES-Route 1, Charlottesville, Va. Basketball, '42-'46g Glee Club, '42-'46g Dramatic Club, '42-'43, 4-H Club, '42-'43g Secretary Sophomore Class, '43-'44g Secretary, Student Council, '44-'45g Bus Monitor, '44-'46, Hi-Y Club, '45- '46g Senior Play, '45-'46, Assistant Business Manager, Typist, and Assistant Circulation Manager MCCHALVA Staff, '45-'46, Softball Team, '46g May Court, '44-'45g Lt., Safety Patrol, '45-'463 Secre- tary, Glee Club, '44-'45. MARRS, ALLEN NELSON-1106 Monticello Road, Charlottesville, Va. Glee Club, '40-'42, Hi-Y Club, '43-'45, D. 0. Class, '44-'46, MAWYER, GRANVILLE ALFRED-Park Street Extended, Charlottesville, Va, Glee Club, '39-'42, Student Council, '41-'4'2g Manager, Basketball, '43-'44g Hi-Y Club, '42-i453 D. 0. Class, '44-'46, Senior Play, '44-'46. I NORFORD, WILSON RIVES-Belmont Park, Charlottesville, Va. Recreation Club, '42-'44, 4-H Club, '42-'43, D. O. Class, '44-'46. SMITH, CECIL DEAN-Barboursville, Va. Recreation Club, '43-'44g D. O. Class, '44- 46. Rosa, ALBERT LEAKE-Profit, Va. Broadus Wood-Basketball, '41-'43g Baseball, '41-'43, Creative Arts, '42-'43, Glee Club, '42 '43g First Aid, '42-'43g 4-H Club, '41-'44, Mclntire-Basketball, '45-'46, Baseball, '45-'46, Literary Club, '45-'46, Chaplain, Hi-Y Club '45-'46g Second Place Winner, Public Speaking, '44-'45, Public Speaking, '45-'46, Senior Play, '44-'46 STAPLES, DORIS GREY-PI'OHllZ, VB.. Broadus Wood-President, Class, '42-'43, Creative Arts Club, '42-'43g Dramatic Club, '42-'4'3. Chorus, '42-'45, Basketball, '42-'45, Softball, '42-'45g Annual Staff, '43-'45g Home Nursing, '44-'45. Mclntire-President, Glee Club, '45-'46, Safety Patrol, '45-'46, Annual Staff, Reporter and Art Editor, '45-'46g Senior Play, '45-'46, Basketball, '45-'46, Softball Team, '46, WAYLAND, RossER LEE, JR.-Box 90-5, Charlottesville, Va. Recreation Club, '42-'43, Chess Club ,'43-'44, Glee Club, '43-'45g 4-H Club, '43-'45, Treasurer, Junior Class, '44-'45, Safety Patrol, '44-'45, Lt, Safety Patrol, '45-'46g Boxing, '44-'45g Basketball '44-'45, Manager, '45-'46, Mclntirian Staff, '44-'45g Debate in District Literary Contest, '44-'45, Scholarship Team,,'44-'45g Treasurer, Senior Class, '45-'46, President, Student Council, '45-'46, President, Publications Club, '45-'46g President, Literary Club, '45-'46g Senior Play, '45-'46, Assist- ant Editor, MCCHALVA, '45-'46, Honorable Menton, McIntire Scholarship. THE MCCHALVA Snapshots THE MCCHALVA Queen VIOLETT BOLICK Attendants DORIS STAPLES J OSEPHINE CAMPBELL IRIS MARRS DOROTHY GARRISON JOAN HAGGARD NELLIE RHODES DOROTHY HITE VICTORIA SHARP Moy Court M aid-0 f-H onor ROSALIE PITMAN Escorts EDWARD LEFTWICH WILLIAM BROWN FRANKLIN FITZGERALD WILLIAM DOWNER WALTER DORMAN RICHARD ALWOOD RONALD COLEMAN NELSON MARRS OTIS HAGGARD ROBERT GIANNINI A Yec1r's Achievement GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM County Champions District F Champions DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL Chorus ..,.....i,,.......,,,4.ii....,.....i..i...I..,........,,..,,..,....,.....,,....,.....,.. 2nd place rating Solos- Josephine Campbell ..i...,.. ...,..,.. 1 st place rating Richard Alwood ..........,. ...4,.... 1 st place rating Laura Johnson ....,....,...,..,.,,.,44......i........i,...,,................... 2nd place rating Barbara Odend'hal 4,.,,.,...........,.,..,........................,........... 211d place rating VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE MEET QDISTRICT Fwy 100-yd. Dash ...............,i....,..,...,....,,.....,,..,.,....,......,,.,,......, William Brown, 2nd. 440-yd, Dash .,.....,.... ....I,..,...,...........,....... ...,..... W i lliam Brown, lst Public Speaking ..4...i....,,.......,.i ..,.,.,.,...... A lbert Rose, lst Prose Reading .....I.,.........,,...,............................,........,...... .Richard Alwood, lst Debating-Negative Team- Nellie Rhodes, Jane Harris, Rosser Wayland- .i.................,.... 2nd COUNTY BOND SALES CONTEST Anne Early, lst TRIPLE F CLUB fFriday For Funl ORGANIZED , STATE HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY AND ATHLETIC MEET Public Speaking ..,.....,.,............,......,..............,......,....,..........i. Albert Rose, 211d Prose Reading ,.................,.....,.....,...4........... Richard Alwood fDistinguishedJ 100-yd. Dash ,.,.,... ,.............................. W iliam Brown, lst 440-yd. Dash ...........,,.i.i...........i................,..,...............,.,..,.. William Brown, 2nd WINNER SCHOLARSHIP CUP Rosser Wayland, Sommers Douglass, Barbara Thayer, Arthur Harris Acknowledgment We, the staff of THE MCCHALVA, upon com- pletion of our annual wish to thank those indi- viduals and firms whose efforts have made the publication of the annual possible. We are in- debted to Thompson's Studio of Richmond, Vir- ginia for depicting life at Mclntire during our senior year. To Pearsall's Studio for the dedica- tion picture of Mr. Allen, Jarman's Incorporated for their excellent printing of our annual, and Miss Morris for her cooperation and assistance in preparing the annual for press. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Congratulations cmd B651 Wyhes Zadie !Vew4 Siam! FIFTH AND MAIN if-newHuff+1111-iff-swf-rf-H-1-:ff-:fum GET YOUR FAVORITE Newspapers and Magazines Here SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN TO ALL Newspapers and Magazines FGUNTAIN SPECIALS AND TASTY SANDWICHES OO OOOOOOOO 0 O 3 3 DINEINTHE 5 COMPLIMENTS DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE O F . OF THE Metropolitan SETTLE TIRE Restaurant AND SUPPLY COMPANY . iiffffiiiffiiiifffif W i : CharIottesviIIe's Largest and Finest E W 5' . Sooooooooo ooooooooooooog Soooooooo oooos OOOOOO WANTED COMPLIMENTS DEAD OR ALIVE I The F Iemin Boys 24 HOUR SERVICE ' 55,000 Reward for Information 2 Leading to Capture. PHONE I000 Yellow Cab Company! OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO 8000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COMPLIMENTS OF Ease ViIlIla1ge Service Station FONTAINE AVENUE ROUTE 2 WASHING AND GREASING ATLAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES C Q O OOOO O O O 'u I 0 2 m 3 o o AMBULANCE snnvlcla ATALLHOURS M. C. HILL H 0 USE E HW I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS Vance ulck Co Book Store IZOO WEST MAIN STREET UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA , B ' Jameson College K OOOOO OOOOOOO EARL H. VAUGHAN Goal 'Wad Burma Automatic Heating-- Plumbing Iron Fireman Auiomaiiv Goal Gffokers TELEPHONE 416 608 PRESTON AVE. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. o 000000000aooooooooooooooooooooooo C O M P L I M E N T S E : '- L' 4, J' A OF z L S Z 2 2 ' 5 'EE' ' STORE Q 9 9 Q' 2 E Home of Better Values 7 ' CHARLOTIESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOWESVILLE STAUNTON E om OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES Western Auto Associate Store 5 321 EAST MAIN STREET COMPLETE BICYCLE PARTS AND REPAIR SERVICE o gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc OOOOOOOOC0 O O O O O O O O O O O O C C O C C C C C C C O O C C C C C CJ C C C CD C C C C C O CD CJ CD CD C C C C C C E3 E2 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ EE YQHHQQY Motor Ccompeurny 606 WEST MAIN STREET Zim! Gm Bawylu' auf Sold PHONE 711 OOOOOOOO 8000000000oooooooooooooood 80 8 8 8 o 0 80 o 00 o oO o oO o OO 0 OO o OO 8 88 o OO 8 88 o OO o 08 o 0 0 O O S3 o 0 o 8 80 o OO o 0 no 0 o 0 o o o O 8 85 o 00 o 00 Q3 CJ 0 Q3 8 00 0 Q0 0 ug o 0 8 80 o O 85 o O o OO o 00 o O0 o 00 o 00 8 88 o 00 o 0 Q gi C3 CJ o 5 58 C3 CD o o 3 Eg o 5 o 8 o C3 CJ cj CJ 8 8 C3 CJ F Blue Ridge Insulators and Roofers COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE TIRE RECAPPING CORPORATION E Specialists in Recapping 8DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C7 CD CJ CJ C7 C7 CD C3 CD C3 CJ C7 CD C3 CD CD CD CD CD C3 CD CJ CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD C3 C3 CJ 0 CJ CJ CD CJ CJ CJ CD C3 CD Eg CD CJ CD CD E3 Eg CD CD CD E5 CD TE CJ CD CJ CD C3 CJ C' Automobile, Truck and Bus Tires CHARLOTTESVILLE ---- VIRGINIA L., OO no U C O M P L I M E N T S COMPLIMENTS OF OF Electric Refrigeration ELECTRIC CONHTRACTING PLUMBING AND HEATING S PHONE 877 w. L. LACY C mPa Y 0 OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 PHONE 784 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT J. T. KING 5 gum EXCEPT S UNDAY NIGHT RADIOSERVICE gg 915 WEST MAIN STREET 5 mm CHARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA E ooooooooooooooooooooo oooOOOCOOO OOO OOOO8 OOOOOOO U COMPLIMENTS U PHONE 1500 FUNK'S TAXI O F . AND TRANSFER Electrlc PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND RELIABLE SERVICE 8 JOHN S. FUNK, Manager OOOOOOOOO O OCCOOOU OOOO qOOOOOOOooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo: 24 HOUR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Yates Taxi PHONE 99 5 g Package Fuel Co. I Albemarle Hotel cl Coffee 6 O O O O 8 O O O O E O O O O O OOCKXNDS O 8 O O 8 O O 8 0 O , O Z O 3 O 'T -Y' l-1 5 9 OOOO OOOOO MacGregor 0000 so LINCOLN AND MERCURY MOTOR CARS 416 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1584 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooC O OOOOOOOOOCCC O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OOOOO COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON'S GROCERY CORNER OF IOTH AND WERTLAND C7 Q PL. m 'l 5. S' J? C5 1 Q n m E. 3 C5 e E 5 FF 12 'U 'I Q B-1 E n Q 2 gi 2 3 00 00 800000000000 O C O O O CJ CJ O O O O CJ CD C3 CJ C3 CD CD 5 CD CJ CJ EE CJ CJ CJ CD CD CD CD 5 O O CJ CD CD EE CJ CD 5 EE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO RUSSELL MOONEY TY0m' OLDSMOBILE Dealer 90000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ COMPLIMENTS ka 76 Q 71041449 Men 2 d th NEWMANS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Shoeceniterg Hmm Clt Launch. Sfzaej hr the JUST CALL zoo CHARLOTTESVILLE Enfzre Famzb VIRGINIA Q I o Q 9 O 0 O O I O F 0 O 0 o C O - 6 C I 7 Goo as e Best I 0 0 ' C 0 Q 9 C o U 3 0 o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o 2 I : Q I O : 0 . o C 2 0 O y E 9 0 0 0 0 0 O O I I C C . O f . 7 7 . . O f O . . ooooooooooo Coggms Motor Co Queen Clmrfofie f Haig! S TUDEBAKER I ll 'U g Sales and Servlce 5 Charlottesvllle Jwamwd Auto Parts Corp Frm! Compmlf - 5 5 0 I 2 E E Char ottesfvi e, ir irzia IV R LBERK, Man OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO :OOC . '.' O F 0 F ' 5 5 - 5 OOOOO 000000000 OOO 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Motor Specialty Co, PHONE 252 ,,, ,, , , TENTI-I AND MAIN STREETS Charlottesville - Virginia OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO? COMPLIMENTS iffy 1 l'I12l11 SPECIALIZING 0 F AND CHILDREN'S WEARING E APPAREL 3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO W. T. Martin Hardware Company, Inc. Water and Second Streets, S. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA AGENTS FOR DU PONT PAINTS ooooooo E You Will Always Be Glad You Bought ELECTRIC RAY FISHER oooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COIVIPLIMENTS PHONE 250 40I 409 West lVIa1n Street E CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA . A y ,ff Model Steam Laundry Q 0 4 emu W szwp OOOOOOOOOOOOO T he Young Men's Shop ,um of Jw, sczmfgm me ,um eww COMPLIMENTS Frozen Food Lockers B k p rt tyt y ALWAYS. 1t1zens an and Trust cop es Nat1onal b FFclalDc-:po Crpo t' A AAAAAAAAAAAAA 0000000000 5' W 1 3 2 0 ID S. i 1 fb 000000000000000000000000000000000 Pd Z QL S9 O g- ' U E! 511 5 Q 9, E.. 5. D 0 us U' O g ' 5- 'H' 5 m Q G QT U 2 5 A 4 5 5 5 2 0 F4 E E Q F, 2 as C G 5 - o 9 5 g 0 Q e.,,.,,1m,.f44 lffanlicella Ala-l'el '7 w saws, ,www I I . , 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 Congratulations and Best Wishes IKIEILILIEIR Q85 GIECUDRGTE Q-Qvofe Smce 1875 OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S E For Better Quality Cleaning E CITY NEWS STORE S Q . . . ee . . . I I6 WEST MAIN STREET E Charlottesville - Vir ' ' E N G M Y : - ginia 0 : E C I. EA N E RS Lf' I 2 on TELEPHONE 157 2 E E E East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia A s 5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO From Tots to Teens FIND TI-IE CLOTHES YOU LIKE C H WILLIAMS 8: CO ... .at.. O O I OO EEEE?!gf.H . . We Invite You to Our Store . . I EVERYTHINL. IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE RADIO REPAIRING-PIANO TUNING : CARTER 5 744 Made fbealaz 218 W. MAIN STREET - PHONE 337 000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S E X Bors AND GIRLS 5 : ,f E : V Xi QV' li E f ooooooooooooooo OOOOOO STOP nv AT owe srokzg Charlottesville Hardware Co at PHONE 222 OOOOO Henry L. St. Clair Storage Company STORAGE, GENERAL WAREIIOUSING, f PACKING, CRATING, AND HAULING We have one of the largest, most modern warehouses in the state-with railroad sizling. Courteous service. 'HAH' PHONIB 2461-2462 CORNER FOURTH and SOUTH STREETS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ' OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO F urn1ture Company 4l8-422 E. Main St. 253-255 W. Main St. Phone 437 Phone 203 E CHARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA 2 M. C. THOMAS OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOC 23 Eg F 0Wl.ER'S VALET CLEANERS 228 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 89 oooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 8 : OO OOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS 0 0 O E E 9 5 E Gilmore Hamm 8: Sn der , 7 2 INCORPORATED The Fashion Mart of Charlottesville , Hume of , FURNITURE FOR THE Homvuz 5 THE HABITMAKER FREE ACTION suanvs E AND OFFICE 2 DRESSES 2 2 AMY LINKER cons, sulrs and cosrumss 2 5 KAY DUNIHILL FROCKS 2 'ff I02 EAST MAIN STREET E CHARLOTTESVILLE - - VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 278 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO +4 OOOOOOOOO UOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 8 E so 7112 WWW' fm 2 pm in ff ' r e e f? eeeee T C O M P L I M E N T S Chfti O F BUDDY' Hana Q Hrving g guneral Home 3 : OOO DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 300 O 8 8 8 8 513 EAST MAIN STREET 6593 JOHN G. B. CRENSHAW, Prop et r Charlottesville Barber Shop I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OQOQQQOQOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC DOMIN ION THEATRES PARAMOUNT LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOO aw wfumzazzwewagfaw Q 7a Me Glau of 1946 ewmwwwwawwwm -9 MOHIiQQHHO Dairy OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COIVIPLIIVIENTS ,, . O A ,, Z' O ' J S, , I,,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIUI'' 0 F In -v:EI?IW1.II'uIli I I 8 1 EEAA I ' ' . 8 ' I ' I ' 8 Cash Food Market 9 Preddy s Funeral UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I O I O 0 5 Unlverslty Esso Station 909 West Main Street I3TH and WEST MAIN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Q CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA TCICPIIOHC 808 E CHARLIE RYALLS TELEPHONE 2128 FRANK BQ HAYNES, Vice-President and Manager Soooooooooooooooooooooo 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO , BEST WISHES COIVIPLIIVIENTS o E T0 , 0 Q Hyman s Ladies ms cms or '46 5 O Ready-to-Wear and Shoes s 2 wif viii ooooooooooooooo E OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO From th M kers of Mello-Rich Ice Cream S . e a ' Rucafd eleanuzg O Q E ye EIIIUU' ICQ C0mpany : sos WEST IVIAIN STREET TEL. I796 3 UNIVERSITY THEATRE BLDG. TEL. 3077 CI,a,I,,ues,,iI1e, virginia E 712 PRESTON AVENUE TEL. 714 E . . . A Branch Near You . . . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Gonqrafufafiozzs fo ffm Seniors of 1946 IARMAN'S INCORPORATED Printers gf rbi: Annual E E Cut g10'ZU67'J' Off y timely merchandise for all o ' fgf all Ogggjjgnj' ...ln... READY-T0-WEAR, PIECE GOODS AND NOTIONS. : V QV J. D. 81.1. S. TILMAN OOC E 5 5- Charlottesville's Shopping Center E : 2 PHONE 660 OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3 8 2 . , Q Q 2 Q How Good IS Your P. L. C.. Q 5 go COIVIPLIIVIENTS ' 8 There's no need to run to the dictionary to look 8 up P. L. C. It simply means Panty Line Coopera- 8 Q tion , which as you lcnow, is what it takes to make 0 O good party line neighbors . . . Better telephone 5 se.vice. So won't you please keep your P. L. C. 8 rating high? It will help us to betfler serve both Q 5 you and your neighbors. 8 5 , Add wedged? 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