McIntire High School - McChalva Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

A JL V� ■v 150 .(LKll , ft -i’y CP THELIBit Ujf , ::iCIMTA fiICHMGWi},VA The day begins WP i IAIC U� 2 3 Mr . T rent MR. E. E. TRENT Principal MRS. DAISY B. ADAMS English, Librarian MISS KENDALL MORRIS Physical Education, Business Educati on MISS NAN W. GARLAND Physical Education, History MR. WARREN J. PACE Mathematics, Science MISS MARION PRESTON WALTERS Secretary MR. JAMES W. ESTES Boys ' Counselor, Physical Ed- ucation, Diversified Occupa- tion MRS. SIDDNEY M. McLEOD English MRS. ELLEN W. HOUSTON Girls ' Counselor, History, Latin, Mathematics MR. RUSSELL G. RERUN Science, Physical Education Mrs. McLeod MRS. JULIA H. WOOD Music 3 acu dty y incl It is with deep appreciation c we, the Senior Class of 1951, d volume of the McChalva. We know-ihat at times we hav taken lightly our responsibilities token may leave with you a remen serve as an expression of sincen during our school days at Mclntire LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Daisy B. Adams, Nan W. Gar- land, Julia H. Wood, Kendall Morris, E. E. Trent, Mary E. Norford, Jane M. Doherty, Pauline Cheatham, Victoria H. Burton, Mary L. Fuqua. STANDING: Lucile E. Fray, Cora m in istra ti on c i ; A T I O N 3ur guidance and cooperation that edicate to you, the faculty, this [?en quite a trial to you and have jt it is our sincere hope that this ance of us at our best and will atitude foryour tolerance and help Mrs. Hankins H. Anderson, Ellen W. Houston, Frances S. Carpenter, Rich- ard M. Strafford, James W. Estes, Warren J. Pace, Russell G. Kerlin, Anna L. Early, Anna D. Watson, Woodsie E. Morse, Marion P. Walters. MISS CORA H. ANDERSON First Grade MRS. FRANCES S. CARPENTER Second Grade MRS. JANE M. DOHERTY First Grade MRS. BETTY S. WATKINS Second and Third Grades MISS PAULINE CHEATHAM MRS. WOODSIE E. MORSE Third Grade Third and Fourth Grades MISS MARY E. NORFORD MRS. ANNA D. WATSON Fourth and Fifth Grades Fifth Grade MRS. ANNA L. EARLY Sixth Grade MRS. LUCILE E. FRAY Sixth Grade MR. RICHARD M. STRAFFORD Seventh Grade Mrs. Watkins 5 Class of 1951 PRESIDENT Carroll Kirby VICE-PRESIDENT. .......... Eddie Everett SECRETARY ............ Lucy Rhodes TREASURER ... Pauline Collier CHAPLAIN ............. Mac Armstrong SPONSOR ............. Mrs. McLeod SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carroll Kirby, Pauline Collier, Eddie Everett, Lucy Rhodes. STANDING: Mac Armstrong. MOTTO Spectamur Agendo - Let us be judged by our actions. £ emorS Colors ........ GREEN AND WHITE Flower ........ WHITE CARNATION 1 LYNDELL McLEAN ARMSTRONG When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, lean! ACTIVITIES: Student Council I; Hi-Y 2,3; May Day Escort 2, 3; Athletic Club 3: Basketball 3; Stu- dent Patrol Lieutenant 3; Class Chaplain 4; D.O. Club President 4. WILLIAM MONTELL BEVERLEY Success is an ambition. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2; Publications Club 3; Class Chaplain 3. MARION DEANE BICKERS Stars in her eyes and a smile on her lips. ACTIVITIES: Arts and Crafts Club I; 4-H Club 2; D. O. Club 3, 4. EDWIN THOMAS BIRCKHEAD Men of few words are the best men. ACTIVITIES: Broadus Wood 1,2; Mclntire: D.O. Club 4. JOAN A LISE CARVER Practice is the best of all instructors. ACTIVITIES: Fluvanna 1,2; Mclntire: D.O. Club 3.4- J2 enior J THOMAS DEWART CLARK Good health and good sense are twoof life ' sgreat- est blessings. ACTIVITIES: Broadus Wood 1,2; Mclntire: D.O. Club 3; Library Club 4; Athletic Club 4. MARGARET LEE CLEVELAND Never let work detain me from pleasure. ACTIVITIES: Scottsville 1,2; Mclntire: Library Club President 3; Athletic Club 3; Softball 3; Pub- lications Club 3,4; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mclntirian Staff 4; Senior Play. MARY PAULINE COLLIER Love is trouble, love is folly. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2, Vice-President 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Athletic Club 3, Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Treasurer 4; McCHALVA Staff 4; Beauty Contest 4. CLEVELAND PHILIP DEANE The more we arg ' ed the question the more we didn ' t agree. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 4; Athletic Club 4; Basketball 4. 7 JEAN JENNINGS DOUGLAS The word for me is joy. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Historian 4; Publications Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Mclntirian Staff 2, Co-Editor 3, 4; McCHALVA Staff 4; Student Patrol 3, Lieutenant 4; Senior Play 4. MARY LOUISE DOWELL She loves to laugh, she loves to walk, And oh! goodnight! she loves to talkl ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2; Publications Club 3,4; Mclntirian Art Editor 3; Student Patrol 4. JS emor3 MARY ELLEN EPPARD She that was fair, and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. ACTIVITIES: D.O. Club 4. CLAUDE EDWARD EVERETT For my part, getting up seems not so easy by half as lying. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary I; May Day Escort 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, Lieutenant 4; Athletic Club 3,4; Class Vice-President 4. DAN OLEN FINCH Merry as the day is long. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Club 3; Basketball 3,4. ANN MARIE GARRISON A witty woman is a treasure. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2,3: Library 3; Softball 3; D.O. Club 4. 8 EVELYN ANN GIBSON Marriage is a great institution. ACTIVITIES: 4-H Club I; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Soft - ball 3. MARY LEE GIBSON Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; noth- ing ' s so hard but search will find it out. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Club 3. j£ emord MARGUERITE LOUISE GOODWIN It is a wise head that possesses a still tongue and smiles. ” ACTIVITIES: Arts and Crafts Club I; 4-H Club I; Glee Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Basketball Manager 3; Student Patrol 3, 4. JOSEPH RANDOLPH HAMM Stately and tall he moved down the hall. ACTIVITIES: BroadusWood 1 , 2; Mclntire: Baseball 3,4; D.O. Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN HANEY The pleasantest thing in the world is a pleasant smile. ACTIVITIES: Stanardsville I, 2; Mclntire: May Day Court 3; Athletic Club 3,4; Library Club 3, Vice- President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beauty Contest 3,4; Stu- dent Patrol 4. MILDRED GLADYS HANEY Really and truly--I have nothing to wear. ACTIVITIES: GleeClub 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y2, 3, Vice- President 4; Publications Club 2, 3, 4; Mclntirian Staff 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Student Patrol 3; McCHALVA Staff 4; Beauty Contest 4. 9 PATSY MILDRED HANEY You can never plan ' the future by the past. ACTIVITIES: Stanardsville I, 2; Mclntire: Athletic Club 3; Student Patrol 3; D.O. Club 4. DOROTHEA La VERNE HARRIS Opportunity, with ability, makes responsibility. ” ACTIVITIES: Arts and Crafts Club I; Glee Club 1, 2; 4-HClub 2;Athletic Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;Student Patrol 3 ; D.O. Club 4. js emord CALVIN COULTER KIDD Oh, why should life all labour be? ACTIVITIES: Scottsville 1,2; Mclntire: Tract 3; Athletic Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4. JANET ANITA KING Truth is the highest thing that one may keep. ACTIVITIES: Class President I; Student Patrol 3, 4; McCHALVA Staff 4; Senior Play 4. CARROLL RICHARD KIRBY, JR. For bold action was I made. ACTIVITIES; Hi-Y 1,2, President 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Basketball 1,2,3,41 Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Class President 3,4: McCHALVA Staff 4; Publica- tions Club 4: Treasurer 4; Library Club 4; Senior Play 4. GEORGE SCHUYLAR LADD Secret and self-contained. ACTIVITIES: 4-H Club 3. 10 SARA ELIZABETH LEWIS Who battled for the True, the Just. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1.2; Publications Club 2; Arts and Crafts Club 2; 4-H Club 3; D.O. Club 4. MARY NEWTON LINDSEY Life is one long, sweet song. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-President I; Glee Club I, 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; President 3; Student Coun- cil Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 3; Publications Club 3,4; Co- Editor of Mclntirian 4; McCHALVA Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Miss Mclntire 4. JS emord AUDREY RENE MADISON Precious things come in small packages. ACTIVITIES: Arts and Crafts I; 4-H Club I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Court 3; Athletic Club 4; Beauty Contest 4. THEODORE MICHAEL MULLMANN Tough, but oh so gentle. ACTIVITIES: New York i; Mclntire: Class Pres- ident 2; May Day Escort 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Club 3,4; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; Stu- dent Council 4. WALTER PRESTON NELMS, JR. Books, the children of the brain. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; Class Vice-President 3; Basketball 3,4; Baseball Manager 3; Athletic Club President 4; Asst. McCHALVA Editor 3, Editor 4. MARION ELIZABETH PAYNE Be silent and safe. ACTIVITIES: Publications Club 1,2; 4-H Club I; Library Club 3; Student Patrol 3, 4. ROGER NELSON POLLARD I ' ll not budge an inch. ACTIVITIES: Scottsville 1,2; Mclntire: Athletic Club 3,4; Forest Fire Fighter 3,4. LEO RANDOLPH PUGH Every man reaps on his own farm. ACTIVITIES: 4-H Club 1,2; D.O. Club 3,4. emord LUCY BELLE RHODES Bom for success ' she ' seemed.” ACTIVITIES: Class President I ; Class Vice-President 2; Arts and Crafts Club I; Class Secretary 3,4; Beauty Contest 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Publications Club 4; McCHALVA Staff 4. HAROLD WILLIAM RICHARDSON Deeds, not words. ACTIVITIES: Scottsville 1, 2; Mclntire; Student Patrol 3,4; Athletic Club 3; Hi-Y 4. GILBERT EARLY ROSE He wears the rose of youth upon him. ACTIVITIES: Broadus Wood 1,2; Mclntire: 4-H Club Secretary 3; Baseball 3, 4; D. O. Club 3, Treas- urer 4. GERTRUDE AGNES SCHWARZENBOECK Her manner is gentle like her nature. ACTIVITIES: New York 1.2; Mclntire: McCHALVA Staff 4. 12 SYLVIA ANNE SHIFFLETTE Your laughs go far, but your giggles go farther. ACTIVITIES: Class President 2; Glee Club 2; Stu- dent Council Secretary 2; Publications Club 3, Mclntirian Art Editor 3, President 4. AMANDA MAGDALENE SHORT Her voice was soft, gentle, and low-- ACTIVITIES: Meriwether Lewis I; Mclntire: Library Club 3. eniorS JAMES SILAS SHORT No good man ever grew rich all at once. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1,2; Forest Fire Fighter 2; D.O. Club 3; Athletic Club 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 4; Senior Play 4. THELMA ELIZABETH SMITH Quiet people are welcome everywhere. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club I; Glee Club 2; D.O. Club 3, 4. MARVIN ALLEN SPENCER A man persuaded against his will is of the same opinion still. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer i; Athletic Club 3; McCHALVA Staff 4. MABEL BROWN SPROUSE Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. ACTIVITIES: 4-H Club I; May Day Court 2; Beau- ty Contest 4; D.O. Club 3, Secretary 4. 13 JACKSON FLETCHER STAPLES Variety is the spice of life. ACTIVITIES: Broadus Wood 1 , 2, 3: Mclntire: D.O. Club 4. ARLENE FAY WATKINS Carefree and gay. ACTIVITIES: GleeClub 1,2, Treasurer 4; Athletic Club 3, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; 4-H Club 4: Beauty Contest 4. S. eniorS KATHLEEN MAY WATKINS A penny for your thoughts? ACTIVITIES: GleeClub 2, 4: Student Patrol 2, Sec- retary 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Athletic Club 3; Softball 3; May Day Court 3; Basketball Man- ager 3, 4; Beauty Contest 4. MARTHA ELLEN WATSON Quiet but efficient. ACTIVITIES: Orange 1,2,3: Mclntire: HAZEL ELIZABETH WHITE The next day is never so good as the day before. ACTIVITIES: Wilson Memorial High School 1,2; Mclntire: Athletic Club 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; Library 4; Publications Club 4; Beauty Contest 4; Mclntirian Staff 4. GEORGE HENRY WOODS His heart was kind and soft. ” ACTIVITIES: Science Club I; Athletic Club 3.4. f . I enior I. Hey, you can ' t do that! 2. At the old swtm- minghole. 3. Look who ' s at the bat ! 4. In the stock at Williamsburg. 5. A sunny day in the park. 6. Smile, Mac. 7. Whose hands? 8. Give Ted a hand! 9. I have an idea! 10. Romeo and Juliet. II. Hildy. 12. Riding high! 13. Deep in thought. 14. Senior Christ- masTree. 15. Willie and Cora , completely contented. 16. Mum ' s the word ! 17. I saw it first! 18. Just posing. 19. Seniors with Yule- tide spirit. 20. What ' s eating you? 21. Jean and friend. 22. Nice little doggie ! 23. That Ipana smile! 24. Looking up! 25. May Day i. 26. Good scenery. ‘•S .,. ' - ' ns. . H mm WITTIEST Sara Lewis, Marvin Spencer QUIETEST Ellen Watson, Edwin Birckhead MOST STUDIOUS Janet King, Preston Nelms J£ emor The Senior Class presents its hit parade So that these memories will never fade. The best all around are Ted and Kitty, Marvin and Sara are the most witty, Best looking of seniors are Jean and Mac, And the most dram atic are Jean and Jack. Talents galore have Mary Newton and Bill The cutest seniors are Barbara and Phil, Very friendly are Sylvia and Eddie BEST SPORTS Sylvia Shifflette Carroll Kirby MOST DRAMATIC Jean Douglas, Jack Staples MOST TALENTED Mary Newton Lindsey, Billy Beverly u Do The most athletic are Arlene and Teddy. In popularity, Carroll and Pauline lead, Lucy and Preston are the most likely to succeed, Edwin and Ellen are the quietest we’ve seen And the noisiest are Marvin and Jean. Our best sports, Sylvia and Carroll, never joast, Janet and Preston study the most, Mildred and Mac are very, very neat And that, I believe, makes this list complete. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lucy Rhodes Preston Nelms NOISIEST Jean Douglas Marvin Spencer CUTEST Barbara Haney. Philip Deane FRIENDLIEST Sylvia Shifflette, Eddie Everett MOST POPULAR Pauline Collier Carroll Kirby LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Nuttycombe, Garnett Gatlin, Margaret LaFon, Thomas Blue, Jerrie Van Laer. junior a Offi icerd SECTION B LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Wilkerson, Louise King, Pa- tricia Lanham, Patricia Houchens. SECTION A FRONT: Carolyn LaFon, Doris Davis. BACK: Joyce Pugh, Ralph Blincoe, Arlene Fincham. 18 uniord Barbara Al len Beverly Baffles Melvin Blincoe Tommy Blue John Bowen Andrew Branham Bernard Carr Mickey Cox Nellie Crickenberger Ophel ia Dowel I Marjorie Esfes Garneff Gatl in Franklin Glass Elizabeth Goodman Jane Harlowe Betty Harris James Keyser Anne Kidd Annie Mae Ladd Margaret laFon Charles Lanham Jeannette Lucas Robert Mullmann Karen Nuttycombe Hazel Patterson Henry Patterson William Payne Jean Powell William Proffitt Margaret Smith Patsy Van Dale Jerrie van Laer Frances Walters Pauline Wilkerson Arthur Wood Not Pictured Robert Bransford Miss Morris V omoreA Nel lie Al len Anita Bailey Edward Batten Shirley Batten Cecil Battles Allen Birckhead Patsy Brown Joan Cash Otela Catlett Helen Crickenberge Mary Davis Warren Davis Burl Dean Frances Dollins Frances Dudley Betty Durham Mary Fitzgerald Paul Gardner Janice Gimbert Hilda Haney Albert Hariow Petie Hatcher Mabel Hensley Mary Johnson Arlene Nirby Earl Lam Matilda La rn Maxine Lam Donald Lawson Frances Leathers Marie Lively Maxwell Lynch Josephine Markwood Rosa McCann Phyl I is Melton William Pollard Charlotte Powell Mildred Powell Sylvia Powell Harry Price Alice Rhodes Peggy Ryalls Joanne Thacker Martha Wayland Joyce Wilkerson Miss Garland Not Pictured: William Hutchinson Douglas Lea veil FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde Armstrong, Grayson Beale, Edwin Bell, Albert Beverly, Edward Birckhead, Goldie Brown, Rob- ert Bryant, Joyce Clements, Jane Clemmer, Wanda Cochran. SECOND ROW: Ellen Collins, Robert Creasy, Shirley Crickenberger, Doris Davis, Herbert Davis, Mary Lee Dollins, John Dowell, Joe Lee Eheart, Arlene Fincham, Elnora Gentry. THIRD ROW; Bobby Gibson, Harold Gibson, Billy Gibson, Jack Glass, Jane Goodall, Tommy Haden, Charlotte Hall, Howard Harris, Sherrill Herndon, Clay Hoke. FOURTH ROW; Jennifer Hepler, Patricia Houchens, Patrick Hughes, Irene Hurlburt, Robert Johnson, Herman Jurgensen, Barbara Keyser, Louise King, Carolyn La Fon, Marion Lamb. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Lanham, John Lawson, Gracie McCauley, Char- lotte Melton, Patricia Moon, William Morris, Elvest Morris, Herbert Mundie, Christine Napier, Edna Napier. SIXTH ROW: Jam, ' Pound, Dawn Powell, Elaine Powell, Barbara Pritchett, Joyce Ann Pugh, Elaine Roark, Addie Rogers, AugustSchwarzenboeck, Ran- dolph Scruggs, Clarence Sharp. SEVENTH ROW: Agnes Shifflette, John Thraves, Edward Vest, Marie Walker, Joyce Ward, Gertrude Watson, Peggy Watson, Shirley White, Shirley Wilkerson, Tommy Wingfield. EIGHTH ROW: Audrey Wood, Mrs. Houston, Mr. Pace. NOT PICTURED: Ralph Blincoe, Donald Crickenberger, Virginia Lam, Shirley Lamb. 21 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Hicks, Randolph Moon, Chester Davis, Del- mos Lamb, James Taylor, Clarence Lam, Rochelle Mann, Ann Gardner, Suzanne Chewning, Evelyn Gibson. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Powell, Rose Batten, Marie Harlow, Shirley Estes, George Brown, Mary Wood, Taylor Gimbert, Ramon Cloffe, Shirley Sprouse. THIRD ROW; Gladys Lowry, Peter Thacker, Robert Harris, Mamie Fitzgerald, Nezie Johnson, Lelia Morris, Sue Phillips, Doris Seay. FOURTH ROW: Diane Davidson, Ida Harris, Mary Hall, Harold Davis, Edna Cain, Lois Bush, Pa- tricia Marrs., FIFTH ROW; Estelle Farrish, Samuel Thacker, Thomas Lamb, Dell Collins, Mary Sherrill, Charlotte Sharp. SIXTH ROW: Eugene Wichael, Edward Sprouse, Mr. Strafford, Rodney Chrismore, Stuart Morris. NOT PICTURED: Charles Hamm, Ernest Collier, and Patricia Gibson. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellis Frazier, Jean Baltimore, Dorothy Hite, Lorraine Johnson, Theresa Schwarzenboeck, Peggy Mundie, Lillie Sprouse, Peter Sieg, Bar- bara Westmoreland. SECOND ROW; Cecil Gardner, Warren Haden, Franklin Farish, Ann Alexander, Phylis Chrismore, Jeanie Lawson, Sue Gardner, Hazel Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Frances Thomas, Gloria Wells, Mary Louise Marks, Joyce Duncan, Jacqueline Payne, Janet Sprouse, Barbara Ponton. FOURTH ROW; Louise Sprouse, June Jarman, James Sprouse, Ruth Sprouse, William Detamore, Barbara Clements. FIFTH ROW; Elizabeth Baillie, David Farish, Eugene Shiflett, Warren Henry, Yvonne Zimmerman. SIXTH ROW: Elizabeth Hamm, Marie Sprouse, Mrs. Early. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Bishop, Martha Brown, Shirley Harlow, Larry Fernsworth. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Durham, Joe Clemmer, Curris Ripley, Jackie Roark, Bernard Melton, Mary Lou White, Bettie Mundie, Thelma Lamb. SECOND ROW: Anne Wetsel, Barbara Lynch, Sarah Blue, Patricia Downer, Donald Linke, Frances Lawson, Dorothy Glass. THIRD ROW: Elwood Thomas, William Wood, Jr., Mrs. Lucile Fray, Emmet Marks, Mary Jane Mayo. NOT PICTURED: Curtis Mundel, Russel Safely, Paul Dudley. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ester Baber, Emily Fornes, Janice Birkhead, Joyce Price, Conway Crenshaw, Franklin Moore, Shannon Gimbert, Doris McGhee, Eliza- beth Ricie, Donald Bourne. SECOND ROW: William Lynch, Jr., William Leatherman, Nancy Shisler, Shelby Sprouse, Thelma Marks, Margaret Harlow, Nancy Kirby, Charles Acheson, Shirley Duncan. THIRD ROW: Hazel Hoke, Helen Morris, Myrle Sandridge, SueStandley, Rudy Herndon, Paul Blincoe, Faye Collins, Richard Myers. FOURTH ROW; Virginia Shifflett, Mildred Proffitt, Charles Pugh, Leigh Pugh, Raymond Gardner, David Rice, Ronald Buck. FIFTH ROW: Randolph Davis, John Thomas, Mrs. Watson, Eddie Leathers, Clara Gentry. NOT PICTURED: Hazel Shifflett. Sandra Bailie. Gary Smith, Eugene Harris. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Baillie, Ruby Kidd, Peggy Lawson, Charlotte Clements, Jacqueline McCann, Janice Lam, William McAllister, William Craig, Betty Browning. SECOND ROW; Robert Taylor, Ruby Cason, Barbara Mae Wood, Delores Collins, Faye Davis, Virginia Reece, Wayne Farish, WilliamRhodes Wood. THIRD ROW: Mildred Brown, John Coleman, Harry Marrs, James Mundie, James Browning, Earl Moon, John Melton. FOURTH ROW: David Morris, Cecil Lynch, Wilbur Kidd, Rosa Ella Sprouse, Ruth Kirby, Maxine Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Earl Lewis, Jean Baillie, Fred Lee Sherrill, Frances Cason, Samuel Farrish. SIXTH ROW: Miss Norford, Vander Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Ponton, Harold Morris, Juanita Morris, Elizabeth Dudley, Dor- othy Whitlock, Peggy Atkins. ldourtli and Jifali Cjrade Jlnrd an d ;7w QJL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thea Ryan, Betty Jean Haney, Claudia Zimmerman, Nancy Boyd, David Crawford, Evelyn Morris, John Tornatore, Donald Melton, Robert Westmoreland, Timothy Morris. SECOND ROW: Robert Hamilton, Eugene Wood, Tom- my Williams, Mary Ellen Gardner, Judith Hunt, Chester Powell, George Leftwich, Maxie Gentry, Hugh Taylor. THIRD ROW; Mary Morris, Alice Glass, Audrey Kidd, Kenneth Shifflett, Patsy Gray, Thomas Pugh, Martha Mawyer, John Craft. FOURTH ROW:Allce Mertz, Oktavian Tarnowiecki, David Harris, Clyde Lynch, Catherine Harlow, Edna Collier, Marie Shifflett. FIFTH ROW: Ernestine Martin, Carolyn Spicer, Everett John- son, Carolyn Majors, Barbara Hamm. NOT PICTURED: Diane Rice, Mae Morris. Ellen Mae Carlton. Sharon Canning. NSET: Mrs. Morse. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Davis, Herbert Craddock, Stirling Mann, Betty Morris, Sandra Jo Harris, Sara Carter, Jean Fornes, Edward McMurdo, Kenneth Daw- son. SECOND ROW; Jane Watson, Magdeline Morris, Ann Liady, Diane Breeden, Betty Jean Hurtt, Patricia Brooks, Rachel Proffitt, DorothyWood. THIRD ROW: James Harlow, Michael Lawson, Alma Moon, Alice Fay Hoke, Janie Morris, Tom Lewis, Shirley Gentry. FOURTH ROW; Wayne Collins, Katherine Mahone, Carolyn Chisholm, Rodger Lawson, Robert Ragland, Edward Meeks. FIFTH ROW; Sadie Gentry, Thomas Brown, Clarence Mundie, Earl McCauley, Earl Marks. SIXTH ROW: Rubert Buck, Fay Mussel- man, Richard Harlow. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Ward, James Lowry, Thomas Moon, Helen Alkins. INSET: Miss Cheatham. i t i FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernard Jones, Douglas Cason, Betty Hensley, Sandra Bolick, Dorothy Frazier, Wayne Cosner, Andrew Ballard, Barbara Bourne, George Morris. SECOND ROW; Florine Mertz, Michael Birckhead, Richard McAlister, Virginia Dyer, Barbara Dyer, Brenda Clements, Courtney Craft, Richard Davis. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Desper, Betty Hall, John Frazier, Shirley Battles, Edward Ryan, Sue Gay, Hampton Davis. FOURTH ROW: Paul Collier, Hilda Farrish, Gloria Baughan, David Ryan, Joyce Harlow, Donald Hensley. FIFTH ROW: Jean Knicely, Tony Morris, Robert Woolridge, Haywood Marrs, Barbara White. SIXTH ROW: Randolph Madison, Rowland Harris, Jeffrey Sieg, Albert Sprouse. NOT PICTURED; Gordon Herndon. INSET: Mrs. Fuqua. Second and Dhird Qradi FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barkley Clements, Joyce Pound, Phyllis Powell, Patricia Turner, Douglas Osbarne, Kenneth Flower, Nancy Frazier, Jimmy Eddins, Shirley Lam, Preston Gianniny. SECOND ROW: Rose Marie Wood, Mary Lewis, Catherine Morris, Wayne Marts, James Proffitt, Charles Browning, Patsy Wood, Barbara Meeks, Marilyn Burton. THIRD ROW: Dan Thomas, Bobby Thomas, Mar- garet Morris, Dinia Ryan, Joyce Mitchell, Frances Ward, Mary Alice Hoke, Janet Herndon. FOURTH ROW: David Baltimore, Billy Estes, Jimmy Moore, Jane Lang, Marjorie Brown, Clarence Zimmerman, Ashby Martin. FIFTH ROW: Franklin Boyd, Mercer Gatto, Peggy Martin, Linda Johnson, Joey Goldsmith, Earl Wood. SIXTH ROW: Billy Mayo, Eugene Belew, Roger Cash. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Shifflett, Elizabeth Nichols. INSET: Mrs. Carpenter. Second (jrade Cjrude FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Baltimore, Mildred Mcghee, Hazel Collier, Glinda Sprouce, Virginia Thomas, CarolynPayne, AliceRadler, Kathleen Crawford. SECOND ROW: Charlott Morris, Kelly Davis, Earl Hughes, Franklin Clements, Ran- dolph Morris, Gary Brooks, Elizabeth Proffit. THRID ROW: Lauren Mullendore, George Marion, Early Belew, David Marrs, Herman Mitchell, Louis Wood. FOURTH ROW: Portin Drost, Ronny Bush, Carlton Standley, Ouida Soudridge. NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Teuch, Jane Hamilton, Sue Jones, Brenda Ryan. INSET; Mrs. Doherty. (ft I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawrence Thomas, Franklin Dudley, Timothy Quick, Janet Leathers, Martha Horowitz, Sharon Lowry, Jane Sevila, Jean Brown- ing, Jane Frazier, Elmer Jordan, Willie Morris, Paula Williams. SECOND ROW: Sandra Booth, Woodrow McCauley, Connie Shifflet, George Gianniny, Darlene Coleman, Norma Gibson, Evelyn Moon, Carol Zimmerman, Nancy Dawson, Patton Nuttycombe, Marilyn Leatherman. THIRD ROW: Siegfried Tarnowiecki, Edward Williams, LaVerne Gibson, Eddie Birckhead, Kenneth Lynch, Shelton Ritchie, Harvey Belew. INSET: Miss Anderson. The Unknown at our Halloween And There Was No Room at the Inn Christmas Party in Room 2 (jrade SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Collier, Mary N. Lindsey, Janet King. STANDING: Carroll Kirby, Lucy Rhodes, Jerrie van Laer, Marvin Spencer, Preston Nelms, Mildred Haney, Bill Beverley, Jean Douglas, Gertrude Schwarzenboech. the 1951 Wlc C h a ft a EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER . . . LITERARY EDITOR . . ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER . . ADVERTISING MANAGER . , ART EDITOR ASSISTANT ART EDITOR . . FACULTY SPONSORS . . . . . . Preston Nelms . . . Jerrie van Laer . . . Ted Mul Imann . . . Marvin Spencer . . . . Jean Douglas . . Mary N. Lindsey . . , . Lucy Rhodes . . . . Carroll Kirby . . . Pauline Col lier . . . Mildred Haney . . . . Bill Beverley Gertrude Schwarzenboech . . . . Janet King Mrs. Houston, Mr. Pace 28 MAYDAY Mr. Trent presents cup to MISS MclNTIRE . i luitied OUR SEXTET 29 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn LaFon, Mr. Trent, Margaret LaFon, Louise King, Martha Wayland, Petie Thacker, Anne Gardner. STANDING: Robert Mullmann, Preston Nelms, Ted Mullmann, Donald Lawson. •Student (Council an The Counci I is composed of two represent- atives from each class; these representatives are elected by the students of the respective classes . The aims and purposes of student partici- pation in school management are these: 1 . To aid in the internal administration of the school . 2. To develop student responsibility, in- itiative and leadership. d Student f- atrof 3. To promote the general welfare of stu- dents and teachers. The Student Control is an organization sponsored by the Student Council made up of thirty pupils under the immediate direction of a captain, two lieutenants, and a faculty sponsor. One of the two teams into which it is divided is on duty at all times about the building and grounds to assist in wholesome school life. 30 Su 1 po c „ t to c w ' ° ' $� A ' BvW Student LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet King, Maxine Lam, Bill Hutch- inson, Jane Harlowe, Petie Hatcher. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Watkins, Shirley White, Anita Bailey, Hazel White. eT T Ro ve tet tr Jea oT T ' J n ic Z“ R °W : 2 Hane y. Edrl- Gunb t. Good- Aa V V.oO pov C3- S trVlT- l° atV pea e- 31 SEATED: Karen Nuttycombe, Hazel White, Barbara Haney. STANDING: Jerrie van Laer, Margaret LaFon. OFFICERS Jerrie van Laer . Barbara Haney . Hazel White. Karen Nuttycombe Margaret LaFon. . .PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER . HISTORIAN ROLL John Bowen, Robert Bransford, Patsy Brown, Tom Clark, Mary Davis, Warren Davis, Barbara Haney, Petie Hatcher, Margaret LaFon, Carroll Kirby, Donald Lawson, Douglas Leavell, Marie Lively, Jeannette Lucas, Phyllis Melton, Karen Nuttycombe, Joanne Thacker, Jerrie van Laer, Fran- ces Walters, Hazel White, Shirley White. BOOK REPAIR COMMITTEE: Through the efforts of this group, over 50 books were repaired and put into use again. SPONSOR; Mrs. Adams CLOCKWISE, FROM BOTTOM: Lee Beverly, Billy Richardson, Bernard Carr, Eddie Batten, Maxwell Lynch, Mr. Pace, Mickey Cox, Preston Nelms, Carroll Kirby, Eddie Everett, Mr. Estes, Silas Short, Donald Lawson, John Bowen, Philip Deane. The MclntireHi-Y under the sponsorship of Mr. Estes and Mr. Pace completed several pro- jects during the year. Our first project was to paint the lines on the floor of the gymnasium. At Thanksgiving, assisted by the Tri-Hi-Y, we collected several baskets of food from the stu- dents, and delivered them to families in the community. Our club sent two representatives to the District Conference which met at Culpeper in October . We had several visiting speakers, including Reverend Gordon Cathey of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Dr. J. P. Allen, of the First Baptist Church, and Mr. G. C. Speidel, from Lane High School. LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Davis, Philip Deane, Preston Nelms, Eddie Everett. Carroll Kirby. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . . CHAPLAIN . . . SPONSORS . . . Preston Nelms Carroll Kirby Philip Deane Eddie Everett , Warren Davis . . Mr. Estes . Mr. Pace 34 TRIANGLE, CLOCKWISE: Pauline Collier, Margaret LaFon, Barbara Haney, Martha Wayland, Helen Crickenberger, Karen Nut- tycombe, Frances Dollins, Anita Bailey, Jeannette Lucas, Margaret Cleveland, Fran- ces Walters, Miss Garland, Arlene Watkins, Jerrie van Laer, Annie Mae Ladd, Nellie Crickenberger, Marie Lively, Shirley Batten, Mary Lindsey, Maxine Lam, Janice Gimbert. INNER ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Goodman, Mildred Haney, Josephine Mark- wood, Kathleen Watkins, Jean Douglas, Joan Cash. Ori- JJi- y The Tri-Hi-Y 1950-51 calendar of events included: the District 4 meeting in Culpeper, and the Masquerade Bazaar in October; the presentation of the Thanksgiving assembly pro- gram and delivery of baskets of food in November; the preparing of Christmas favors for the children at the University Hospital and caroling at the Blue Ridge Sanatorium, Home for the Aged, and several teachers ' homes in December, the Bobby Sox Dance in February, an Easter egg hunt for the first graders in March, the Model Assembly in April and the Installation and Induction Service in May. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . CHAPLAIN . . HISTORIAN SPONSOR . . Jerrie van Laer Mildred Haney Kathleen Watk ins Arlene Watkins Jeannette Lucas . Jean Douglas . Miss Garland CLOCKWISE, FROM LOWER STEP: Kathleen Watkins, Arlene Watkins, Jerrie van Laer Jeannette Lucas, Mildred Haney, Jean Douglas. 35 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Sylvia Shifflette VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Douglas SECRETARY Martha Wayland TREASURER Carroll Kirby SPONSORS Mrs. Adams Mrs. McLeod THE MclNTIRIAN STAFF CO-EDITORS Jean Douglas Mary Newton Lindsey ART EDITORS Anita Bailey Karen Nuttycombe SPORTS EDITORS . . . Margaret Lee Cleveland Bill Huchinson GRADE LIFE Phyllis Melton Marie Lively MISCELLANEOUS EDITORS . . Margaret LaFon Kathleen Watkins CLUB REPORTERS Warren Davis Josephine Markwood ROVING REPORTER Hazel White FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carroll Kirby, Mary N. Lindsey, Sylvia Shifflette, Jean Douglas, Martha Way- land. SECOND ROW: Annie Mae Land, Mrs. Burton, Mary Lou Dowell, Marie Lively, Margaret LaFon, Anita Bailey, Josephine Markwood, and Mrs. Adams. THIRD ROW: Warren Davis, Karen Nuttycombe, Elizabeth Good- man, Joan Cash, Margaret Lee Cleveland, Frances Dollins, Jerrie van Laer, and Hazel White. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Watkins, Mildred Haney, and Lucy Rhodes. 36 OFFICERS Preston Nelms Ted Mul Imann Arlene Watkins Pauline Col lier . Miss Morris . Mr. Kerlin OUTSTANDING ACTIVITIES 1. Bought boy ' s basketball uniforms. 2. Chose cheerleaders and helped to buy their shirts. 3. Sponsored the annual beauty contest. PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . . SPONSORS . . . life tics FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Richardson, Donald Crickenberger, Herman Jurgensen, Eddie Batten, Arthur Wood. SECOND ROW: Arlene Kirby, Mabel Hensley, Tommy Wingfield, Carolyn LaFon, Jane Clemmer, Shirley Wilkerson, Irene Hurlburt, Edna Kidd, Beverley Battles, Phil Deane. THIRD ROW: Shirley Batten, Barbara Haney-, Audrey Madison, Gertrude Watson, Louise King, Janice Gimbert, Mildred Powell, Maxine Lam, Helen Cricken- berger, William Pollard, Albert Harlow, Jane Harlowe. FOURTH ROW: Charles Lanham, Cecil Battles, Bernard Carr, Donald Lawson, John Bowen, Pauline Collier, Preston Nelms, Ted Mullman, Owen Turner, Wanda Cochran, Edna Napier, Mary Johnson, Mary Fitzgerald. FIFTH ROW: Robert Mullmann, Maxwell Lynch, Frank Glass, Ar- lene Watkins, Tom Clark, Silas Short, George Woods, Eddie Everett, Dan Finch, Calvin Kidd. SIXTH ROW; Patsy Brown, Frances Leathers, Marian Lamb, Charlotte Powell, Ellen Collins, Patricia Houchens, Otella Catlett, Peggy Ryalls, Alice Rhodes, Joyce Clements, Joanne Thacker, Marvin Spencer, Peggy Watson. 37 OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY . . . . TREASURER . . . . LIBRARIANS . . . PIANIST . SPONSOR Bernard Carr . Pauline Col lier . . Jean Douglas . Arlene Watkins . . . Joan Cash Helen Crickenberger . Shirley White . Martha Wayland . . Mrs. Wood FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Douglas, Arlene Watkins, Mrs. Julia Wood, Bernard Carr, Pauline Collier. SECOND ROW: Martha Wayland, Janice Gimbert, Maxine Lam, Mildred Powell, Shirley Bat- ten, Helen Crickenberger, Sliirley Crickenberger, Marie Walker, Dawn Powell, Elaine Powell, Barbara Keyser, Charlotte Hall, Marie Lively. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Powell, Hilda Haney, Nellie Allen, Mabel Hensley, Arlene Kirby, Mary Fitzgerald, Petie Hatcher, Allen Birckhead, Paul Gardner, Bobby Gibson, Eddie Birckhead, John Bowen, Frances Dollins, Joyce Pugh, Mary Dollins, Shirley White, Mary Davis. FOURTH ROW; Jane Harlowe, Barbara Pritchett, Otella Catlett, Arlene Fincham, Frances Leathers, Pat- sy Brown, Mary Lindsey, John Dowell, Willie Pollard, August Schwarzenboeck, Agnes Shiffflette. FIFTH ROW: Anita Bailey, Peggy Ryalls, Charlotte Powell, Mildred Haney, Howard Harris, Warren Davis, Clarence Sharp, Joan Cash, Edna Kidd, Audrey Madison, Alice Rhodes, Joanne Thacker, Joyce Clements, Josephine Markwood. SIXTH ROW: Sylvia Shifflette, Mary Lou Dowell, Luch Rhodes, Kathleen Watkins, Patricia Lanliam, Eddie Batten, Albert Harlow, Cecil Battles, Charles Lanham, Hazel White, Betty Dur- ham, Ophelia Dowell, Rosa McCann. SEVENTH ROW: John Thraves, Harry Price, Franklin Glass, Max- well Lynch, Donald Lawson. OFFICERS oW nV= U VW C c ' a vjVVP- eT v a b „ p aW , t o « !’ V ° tl ua $0 ’ PRESIDENT . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . REPORTER . . SPONSOR . . ationS . Mac Armstrong . Randolph Hamm . Mabel Sprouse . . Gi Ibert Rose Pauline Wilkerson . . . Mr . Estes SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Pugh, Melvin Blincoe, Jack Staples, Edwin Birckhead, Joan Carver, La Verne Harris, Pauline Wilkerson, Gilbert Rose, Mac Armstrong, Randolph Hamm, Mabel Sprouse, Anne Garrison, Marion Bickers. Thelma Smith, Mary Eppard, Sara Lewis, Barbara Allen, Jean Powell. STAND- ING: Mr. Estes. 39 Lamb-, Ralph Blincoe. On the M -- 1 . Mickey, 2. Charlotte, 3. Janice, 4. Martha, 5. Billy, 6. Maxine, 7. Joan, 8. Garnett and Anita, 9. Frances, 10. Bernard, II. Peggy. Yell, Girls, Yell! Our Champions The Big Five I I I I I LLF i TO RIGHT: Beverly Battles, Otela Cattlett, Frances Leathers, Kathleen Watkins, Margaret Lee Cleveland, Miss Garland, Nellie Crickenberger, Arlene Watkins, Mary Johnson, Miss Morris, Frances Walters, Hazel White, Anita Bailey, Patsy Brown, and Pauline Collier. A beautiful hook shot, Pauline . Get that rebound, girls. Two more points, Pauline . QJy £ddJ( The girls ' 1950-51 basketball team with Arlene Watkins and Margaret Lee Cleveland as co-captains, proved to be the best in Mclntire ' s history, having tied with Madison for the District H, Group III Cham- pionship. The f i rst game of the season whi ch was wi th Orange proved that Arlene Watkins, Pauline Collier, and Margaret Lee Cleveland who are all three-year star- men, would be our outstanding athletes again. They took games from Orange, Fluvanna, and Greenwood before suffering their first loss to Madison . After that one defeat, th£y easily took the remainder of the games which were with Madison, Fluvanna, Orange and Greenwood. The coaching of Miss Morris and Miss Garland was the big factor in the team ' s success. We regret the loss of our three lettermen, Arlene Watkins, whose average points per game were 26, Pauline Collier, whose excellent passing was out- standing on both defense and offense and Margaret Lee Cleveland who was the outstanding guard for the season, but we sincerely hope that next year ' s team will be very successful. I 1 l ' SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Franklin Glass, Preston Nelms, Eddie Everett, Garroll Kirby, and Garnett Gatlin. KNEELING: Arthur Wood, Billy Payne, Tom Clark, Phil Deane, and Albert Harlow. STANDING: John Bowen, George Woods, Marvin Spencer, Billy Proffitt, Silas Short, Calvin Kidd, Dan Finch, Bernard Carr, and Mr. Kerlin. asLetbci t( Our star scores again. TheMcIntire basketball team, with Eddie Everett and Ted Mullmann as co-captains, has had a very successful season. Their first game, which was with Orange, started their winning streak; after which they defeated Fluvanna and Greenwood. Then came the Madison game which everyone knew was going to be a tough one. It was played on the Madison court with the home team winning in an over time period, 39-38 . The next game with Madison was one week later and was played at Mclntire. In this game Mclntire got her revenge by winning with the one-sided score of 40-22 . After this, Mclntire had I ittle trouble in taking games from Fluvanna, Orange and Greenwood. The game with Greenwood, the last one on the District H schedule, ended with Mclntire and Madison tied for the championship. Mclntire will participate in the Virginia High School League tournament at Culpeper in an effort to win the district title. Place that bal I Ted . That ' s the way to stop them . 43 Strike ' em out, Ted ! ueLt( The baseball team at Mclntire proved to be quite skilled last year by remaining unbeated throughout the season and capturing the District III title. This year eight lettermen, Eddie Everett, Carroll Kirby, Ted Mullmann, Randolph Hamm, Gilbert Rose, Bob Mullmann, Bobby Bransford, and Billy Proffitt will definitely be assets to the team. Members of last year ' s team missing are: Melvin Lynch and Randolph Payne through graduation, also, Frank Grissinger and Woody Price who joined the armed forces. Ted Mullmann, the leading pitcher, has a strike-out average of 38% in 1950 and has shown signs of being one of the most promising high school pitchers in this part of the country . Mclntire again looks forward to bringing home that title . Let him walk you, Eddie. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Mullmann, Carroll Kirby, Tea Mullmann, Randolph Hamm, Billy Proffitt, Bill Hutchinson, Eddie Everett. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gilbert Rose, Billy Payne, Robert Johnson, Mr. Estes, Franklin Glass, Bobby Bransford, and Albert Harlow. 44 MEADOW CREEK fcsso % N. J. Wood Owner Dial 2-8231 U. S. 29 and Barracks Road A. A. A . Service Groceries Sandwiches -- 24-Hour Service Dri nks RUGBY ROAD GUEST HOME MRS. N. J. WOOD Hostess Dial 2-7772 807 Rugby Road Charlottesvi I le, Va . Compliments of Charlottesville Virginia PEPSI COLA Compl iments of HILL AND IRVING Funeral Home Compliments of CAMERA CENTER 104 10th Street, N. W. Herman Jurgensen; Man is the greatest invention in the world . Carolyn LaFon; Yes, but woman is an improvement. Herman; Yeah, guess that ' s what keeps men out late — looking for improvements. MONTICELLO ROAD TEXACO SERVICE STATION Texaco Petroleum Products Dial 3-2054 Meet your friends at TIMBERLAKE ' S DRUG STORE SHADWELL SERVICE STATION Dealers in Gulf Products Tires — Tubes -- Batteries -- Lubrication ★ ROAD SERVICE ★ Dial 3-0594 -- C. R. Kirby Son Mrs. Burton: This is the fifth time I ' ve punished you you this week. What ha Phil; I ' m glad it ' s Friday ve you to say for yourself? II THE BANKS OF CHARLOTTESVILLE welcome the opportunity to serve you Dial 25-123 NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALBEMARLE HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP 615 West Main Street Charlottesville ' s only 100% BELMONT Sporting Goods Store. PHARMACY DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC STORE Dial 2-4431 413 East Main Street Petie Brooks — Carl Deane Bob Hol land M C THOMAS Roger: Why did the window washer quit his job? FURNITURE COMPANY Dan: 1 don ' t know. Why? 418-420 East Main Street Roger: He was tired of feeling panes. 253-255 West Main Street Dial 2-6154 — 2-6188 Charlottesville, Virginia MacGREGOR — — MOTORS, INC. Lincoln and Mercury Compliments Motor Cars of 416 West Main Street TOWN COUNTRY FOOD CENTER, INC. 918-920 Preston Avenue Dial 2-4171 ANDERSON BROS. BOOK STORE GODWIN-HOLSTEAD ELECTRIC CO. INC. Electrical Construction Electrical Lighting Fixtures 215 Avon St., Charlottesville, Va . For All Athletic Needs WILSON SPORTING GOODS Pauline: What two games would a man like best if he abused his wife? Eddie: Soccer and poker . W. RALPH BRITTON SAXTONS ' Cleaning and Dye Works Water Street — Dial 2-5550 Griddle Parking Area — Dial 2-2618 Since 1896 The House of Good Values lAMHUMS. Hawkins Bros. Co. 120 East Main Street Charlottesville - Virginia ROBERTS ' REPAIR SHOP J. D. Roberts, Proprietor Machine Work Acetylene Welding Work Called for and Delivered 7 1 2 Dice Streets Telephone 2-6549 HARDWARE HARDWARE HHD1HIE HBfiDUJHRE Charlottesville Hardware Company La Verne: You used to say 1 was all the world to you. Marvin: Yeah, but my knowledge of geography was so limited then. Compliments of THE STANDARD PRODUCE COMPANY Inc . 664 West Main St. Dial 2-5171 Compliments of FRY ' S SPRING SERVICE STATION Jefferson Park Ave . Phone 2-5043 Charlottesville, Va . SMITH BARBER SHOP 5th Street E. V. Smith, Proprietor WAYSIDE MARKET, INC. Dial 2-2952 2200 Jefferson Park Ave. Self Service Meats Groceries Vegetables Earl H. Vaughan COAL THAT BURNS Automatic Heating — Plumbing Iron Fireman Products 608 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Karen: How can I avoid falling hair? Nellie: Jump out of the way. SNOW ' S Compliments NURSERY of FLORIST VIRGINIA TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. Tree Surgeons Call any time 2-4052 For Fine Gifts Brown’s Gifts. Inc. 400 East Main Street PREDDY ' S FUNERAL HOME Hyman ' s 909 W. Main Street Charlottesville, Va . Dial 2-7546 Ladies Ready To Wear Frank B. Haynes, Vice-Pres. and Manager And Shoes Charlottesville Lumber Co. Established 1893 Bui Iding Materials Mr. Pace: Before we begin the examination are there any questions? John Bowen: What ' s the name of this course? Books Stationery UNIVERSITY ESSO STATION UNIVERSITY 13th and West Main BOOK Atlas Tires and Batteries STORE Washing and Lubrication Over a century at Virginia Call for and Delivery Service Radios Records Dial 2-8958 CHARLOTTESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Carroll: I ' m through with her. Ted: Why? Carroll: She asked me if 1 knew how to dance. Ted: What ' s wrong with that? Carrol 1: 1 was dancing with her when she asked me . Compliments of ESTES FOOD MARKET WILEY-TILMAN, INC. Frozen Foods-Meats Spec ia 1 izing Fish-Produce Ladies and Children Scheduled Delivery 10 A.M.- 4 P.M. Wearing Apparel 703 Avon St. Dial 2-4232 or 3-2455 BELL ' S STORE Modern Electrical Appliances For Better Living General Merchandise @ ALBEMARLE Tftcujlaty Products Garletts Brothers Phone 30831 Cobham, Virginia 71 1 West Main St. Phone 2-8931 JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Complete Stenographic Secretarial and Accounting Training Charlottesville, Virginia SEVEN PINES DRIVE-IN THEATER Cismont, Virginia Shows every night, rain or moon. Gilmore. Hamm. Snyder Incorporated Furniture for the Home and Office Charlottesville, Virginia Mr. Kerlin: What does HNO 3 stand for? Billy Proffi tt: I ' ve got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Mr. Kerlin: Spit it out quick. It ' s nitric acid. KIRBY BROS. SERVICE STATION Monticel lo Road Gas and Oil and Miscellaneous Groceries Dial 3-0248 ROYAL BEAUTY SALON Lewis P. Parker, Prop. A Distinctive Beauty Service Helene Curtis Cold Waves Individual Styling — Facials Dial 2-4238 Cnarlottesvi I le 112 Fourth, N.E MIDGET GRILL 221 Preston Avenue Hot Dogs, Hamburgers Soft Drinks, French Fries D. H. DAVIS GROCERY Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats Monticel lo Road Dial 3-2340 CISMONT SERVICE STATION Joe Goldberg, Proprietor Cismont, Virginia Dial 3-0849 Compliments of PIEDMONT CLEANERS 209 Preston Ave. Dial 2-7550 THE LITTLE STORE WILHOIT-DAVIS MOTORS Complete Self-Service Store Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks W. S. Portch, Prop. Dial 2-5436 818 E. Market Street r Fifth ‘and Market Streets Mi Idred: You ' ve got a homely face . 11 Jean: Where 1 came from that means fight. Mildred: Yeh? Jean: Yeh, that ' s why 1 moved. 11 EDWARD van LAER Incorporated General Contractors Charlottesvi lie, Vi rginia Keller and George i ! I JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Since 1875 Compliments of ROYAL CROWN TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP COLA Ladies Ready-to-wear And Accessories One Fourteen Fourth Street Northeast Best by taste-test Charlottesville, Virginia Miss Morris: Can you type? Garnett: Yes, I use the Columbus system. Miss Morris: What ' s that? Garnett: I discover a key, then land on it. Hatcher ' s Pleasant Valley Service Station Route 250 6 Miles East of Charlottesville Dial 30411 — Open Sundays BROWN ' S DRY CLEANERS JOHN P. ANDERSON, JR. Contractor Harry J . Brown Bulldozer Work, Land Clearing, Farm Ponds, Excavating, Heavy Disc Harrow, Dial 2-6285 Root Rake 425 Lexington Ave. Telephone 2-9406 510 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia See Save Let us help you plan your next trip. Trailways - Phone 2-9181 Harry Grissinger Mrs. Burton: Are you chewi ng gum ? Pupil: No, ma ' am. I ' m Mary Eppard. Compliments Your Friendly Candy Men KING AND ROBERTS (Incorporated) WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Dial 2-6945 934 Preston Avenue Nationally Known Advertised Candies Only Wise Potato Chips It ' s WADDELL ' S 308 East Main St. For Official Boy Scout Shoes Patsy: You ' d be a good dancer except for two things. Preston: What ' re they? Patsy: Your feet . William B. Murphy Theodore Murphy INSURANCE AGENCY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, INC. INSURANCE AND TRAVEL 108 2nd St. S. E. (Back of Citizens Bank Bldg.) Charlottesville, Virginia STOP BY CASH FOOD MARKET Groceries and Qua I ity Meats Dial 2-2053 Charlottesville Auto Parts Corporation ENGINE REBUILDERS Main and Water Streets, West Dial 2-5141 — Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of ED ' S HOTDOG STAND 855 West Main St . Compliments of KESWICK MARKET Gordon C. Wheeler Calhoun Chevi Charlottesv rolet Company ille, Virginia Compliments of Charles King and Sons Co.. Inc. Wholesale Groceries Charlottesville, Virginia Mr. Armstrong: My boy, 1 never kissed a g say the same to your son? 1 Mac: Yes, but not with such a straight face irl untii 1 met your mother. Will you be able to II Compliments of G. W. Marks C. E. Davidson MARKS DAVIDSON A. R. SWEET and ASSOCIATES Charlottesville, Virginia Dial 2-5952 We Deliver M.C. Hill Funeral Home, Inc. 301 East Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia For Ambulance Service at all Hours — Dial 2-5444 JIFFY GRILL Compliments of DELICIOUS NICK OGLESBY Hamburgers — Bar-B-Q Insurance 1522 E. High S. C. Crickenberger, Proprietor Mr. Kerlin: How many bones have you in your body? Petie Hatcher: Nine hundred. Mr. Kerlin: That ' s a good many more than I have. Petie: Yeah, but I had sardines for lunch. W.T. Martin Hardware Co. Second and Water Streets, S. E. Agents for Russel l-Erwin Hardware Pincor Power Lawn Mowers Dupont Paint Compliments of C.H. Williams and Co. Charlottesville ' s Leading Department Store Congratulations and Best Wishes Southern Welding and Machine Co. “BRADLEY PEYTON II! Pontiac - Cad i I lac Sales Service 1311 W. Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of DAVIS SOUTHALL Service Groceries Meats 1709 Monticello Road Miss Garland: How old would a person born in 1894 be now? 1 Wi lliam Pollard: Man or woman? Compliments of Compliments of the K. M. STORE Groceries and Meats 800 Avon Street ROY WHEELER REALTY CO. East Main Street Phone 2-4258 Roy P. Tuel CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER keepsake Bulova and Elgin Watches 104 South First Street Charlottesville, Va. City Laundry and Dry Cleaners Just Dial 2-9 1 36 The Young Men ' s Shop Charlottesville, Vi rginia Mr. Bailey: Anita, why are you so late getting home from the dance? Anita: Well, Dad, Tommy knew some new steps. Mr. Bailey: Even so, you didn ' t have to sit on them until 3:00 A.M. H. M. GLEASON CO., INC. Farm Machinery and Supplies DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. International Trucks Charlottesville, Virginia First and Garret Streets Phones 2-4145 2-9358 Phone 2-8548 EAST END GULF SERVICE CHARLOTTESVILLE BARBER SHOP Gulf Products 513 East Main Street Washing --Polishing — Lubricating L. W. Powell, Proprietor E. Main Seventh Streets | Phone 2-8548 T Charlottesville, Virginia Dial 2-8247 R. L. C. W. Garton C.O. Hall GRADING CONTRACTOR Keswick, Virginia Dial 3-0853 Mrs. Houston: Who was the first to start a forty hour week? Sylvia: Robinson Crusoe. He had all his work done by Friday. Cut Flowers Stop and Shop For All Occasions SUPER MARKETS Dial 2-6141 Complete Food Stores COLLE GE SERVICE STATION 500 East Main Street C. B. Harlow, Prop. 1018 West Main Street U. S. Routes 29 and 250 600 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia 24 Hour Service P. O. Box 766— Dial 2-8349 m jMYERS YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS tism I,;: m- l y : M m V ' .sM