Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1942 volume:
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T'-17 ' X Nr, A fa ff i f 4 1' -? -1 . , A777,,.' ., 77:17 ' - 4: - 7 'W Af f 'lil Lf' Y Y ' 7 A 777475, - 7 Q 1942 f pei -.7255 NA A 1 I ' ' auf' t . iv H x ssgfwffl . , ' if J ,ff-fa ' 'lp' , .pf -zf 'A , . 6 . y .ef ' . 6 ,si ff 1 .' 4, J xi? UEE1-:LT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL mmvwvm 7 ,ff J f ' ' . JM-'I . .N-!?FE':f,xM vsarfv ov- wx Wxwsv J' AJ' ll va-:fmw vw ,GW w 4 vm J E V wwf: my M , ,J ,AMW A X ,JM e w ,xwcmn M, , fu ' nm fl if M. ,JI W , ' Q WE RE EDITORIAL BOARD TOM COLEMAN, JRE JOE W. GILBERT, JR GUY GILLELAND, JR. W, BLJCRNER EANJER ROBERT B, RGSS GEORGE G. SIMONS JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA fffML THEME C70 n an effort to awaken a new loyalty and a new courage in the students of Robert E. Lee High School, and to provide them with an example to emulate in this time of trial, we have chosen for the theme of the l942 BLUE and GRAY the life of General Robert Edward Lee: a true Southern gentleman, a scholar, and, above all, a good American. Although General Lee led the forces of the South against the Union, he still retained in his heart the qualities of tolerance, justice, and self-reliance which the United States has always fostered. A gentleman worthy of the State of Virginia, of the South, and of the Nation, Lee was faithful to the virtues that are synony- mous with the chivalry of the Confederacy. Since the time of Robert E. Lee, lefferson Davis, and Stonewall lackson, the youth of the South, imbued with the undy- ing spirit of these men, has been the first to answer the call of National Defense and to fight valiantly for the ideals they have inherited. Now again the South is called to the colors and again under the battle standards of their forefathers, the descendants of those who fell for the Stars and Bars will lead a united Nation to victory. GO FORTH WITH COURAGE, SONS OF LEE! DEDIUATIUN 0 MlSS CLEVIE l-l. CULLUM, the l942 BLUE and GRAY is respectfully dedicated. On the anniversary of her fifteenth year of service in our school, it is fitting that her tireless efforts be recognized by this distinction. Quiet, patient, and gentle, Miss Cullum's proficiency in mathematics and her facility of instruction have made her outstanding among our faculty. To those students Who were fortunate enough to have been under her guidance, she has imparted not only a deeper appreciation of her subject, but also a keener insight into the solution of everyday problems. Miss Clevie l-l. Cullum's ability as a teacher and her Chris- tian principles of character are not unlike those of another Southern educator-Robert E. Lee. ,AL 111 memory of C. R. Iury Member of the Robert E. Lee High School Faculty, 1935-1941 mi IIIIIIII Section I ADMINISTRATION 1 THE 1942 BLUE AND GRAY 1 4 -1,-U Y Y .. o tamily in America is more prominent in the history oi the nation than the LEES OE VIRGINIA. From good English stock, the Lees have reared sturdy, honest, tight- ing men and Wise statesmen since the time ot Thomas Lee, the immigrant. i On his great estate, Stratford, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, this tirst Lee louilt his home, Stratford I-Iall, a mansion in harmony with its Ieudal surroundings. In this, the Great I-louse ot the Lees, on Ianuary I8, l8U7, there was born to Light-I-Iorse I-Iarry Lee and Anne Carter Lee, a son, ROBERT EDWARD LEE. The picture ot Stratford Hall, opposite, is taken from an old painting by Minnie Ward and used through the courtesy of Ethel Armes. I. W. GILBERT, B.S., BA Principal S R. N. BROWN, B.S., MA. Assistant Principal MARGUERITE P. CULP, BS., M. A Dean of Girls OFFICE STAFF MARY G. UG!-ITFOOT, I..I. MILDRED CHELF, I., I Section II FACULTY THE 1942 BLUE AND GRAY n 1825 President Andrew lackson appointed young Robert Lee to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Without having received a single demerit, Lee graduated with distinction tour years later-the second in his class. 1-le was commissioned a lieutenant in the Engineering Corps, U.S.A. The great Virginia families of Washington and Lee were united when on lune 30, 1831, Lieutenant Lee married Mary Parke Custis, great step-grand-daughter oi General Washington. Prom his iather-in-law, Lee inherited the beautiful estate, Arlington l-leights, over- looking the City ot Washington across the Potomac. This portrait is of Robert E. Lee in the unitorrn ot a Lieutenant ot Engineers lt Was painted by Benjamin West in 1831. DEPARTMENT OE ENGLISH HAZEL M. FULLER, B.A. Head of Department ! . A ,., ff ,,1-jfxfl. ,U - ,W , . MM Wilton L. Braddock, B.A.E. Cardelle W. Brower, M.A. Hilda Brantley, A.B. Edith Cowles, B.A. Eura Lee Durrance, B.A. Edna May Hanners, B.A.E. Marguerite Ferguson, B.A. Iessie L. Howe, A.B Helen B. Iackson, M.S. Elizabeth Venable Ranma Smith, B.S. Kathleen Vinson, AB. I8 DEPARTMENT OE COMMERCE EDNA HARWELL, BSC., BSS. Head of Department Gertrude Broward, B.A. Virginia Bunney, B.A. Margaret Daniel, A.B William T. Phillips, B.A. Lois Rowell, B.A. Alice Louise Smith, B.A. I9 DEPARTME NT CF SOCIAL SCIENCE RUBY IRENE ADAMS, A.B., M.A Head of Department -I P. M. Allison, AB. Mary B. Graft, B.A. Mary Alice Hall, Ph.B. Willard C. McClellan, B.A.E. Mary Miller, 20 A.B. Zella Winchester, B.A DEPARTMENT CE MATHEMATICS A. W. LANCASTER, AB., M.A. Head of Department I. D. Armstrong, B.S.E. Luther Iames Bowman, AB. Clevie H. Cullum, A.M. Iohnella Harden, B.A. Eunice A. Horne, AB. Evelyn H. Walker, M.A 2l t t ELLA ALICE DALE, B.A. Head ot Department LEONIE S. ECCLES, M.A. Head of Department M , DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Lucia Cockrell, B.A. DEPARTMENT OF MCDDERN LANGUAGES Anne Newsom, B.A. Marie Register, B.A. Edelmiro Rivero, B.A. Elizabeth Thompson, M.A. DEPARTMENT CDE SCIENCE Dorothy Thomors, BS. F. S. WETZEL, B.S. Heod ot Department , 1 x V ,S 4,- t N' 141' Q ' X A. , I r ' , I l .5- DEPARTMENT OE BIOLOGY . A 15: gy .-.. .f MW T ,ff - N- H' ' w i W .. Q Erress Aram, B. S' W. L. MCICGOWAN, M.S. Estelle MCKOIY, M.S. Head of Department Isobel Richter, MA. 23 4 .V IL '-1.. AMELIA A. HEIDT, B.S. Librarian I I 1 I I W. H. KIRKI-IAM, M.A. Head ot Department MARIA IANE CLEMANS, AB, Head of Department LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Irene Giilean, A.B. Assistant Librarian DEPARTMENT CP PHYSICAL EDUCATION PCR BCYS R. W. Lockett, B.S. Iohn Piornbo, B.A. DEPARTMENT CP PHYSICAL EDUCATION PCR GIRLS . ...W We . A Katherine Holden, B.S. I ' ii, .. it ,I ,L . 24 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 1 Iulia Rosser, B.M. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Iutia Chenoweth Mary M. Dally, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL ARTS O. P. Littel, B.A. 25 WILLIE PEARL WILSON, BM Head of Department MARTHA A. SPROULL Head ot Department HUGH E. PEEK, B.E. Head ot Department It DIVERSIFIED COGPERATIVE TRAINING CLARKE KETZLE, ME. Instructor 3 STUDY I-If-ILL DIRECTORS Kitty S. Brockett, AB. h Iohn F. Mctrtin, A.M. X, Q cfm . mi , -U x 26 S IStI'1IrBA SENIDHS THE 1942 BLUE AND GRAY s a consequence ot his distinguished service in the Mexican War, Lee Won the brevet rank of colonel and the high Commendation oi his commander, General Winfield Scott. General Scott oiticially reported that his own success was largely due to the skill, valor, and undaunted courage ot Robert E. Lee ,... the greatest military genius in America . After three years ot work in the Army Engineers, Lee Was appointed in l852, Superintendent ot West Point. There he exercised his talents in his iavorite Vocation, teaching. Employing his theory ot practical discipline, Colonel Lee noticeably raised the academic standards and improved the ESPRIT-DE-CQRPS ot the institution. l-lis iaith in youth and the eminent justice and kindness with which he met youth's problems made him one oi the greatest superintendents ot West Point. This painting, known as the West Point portrait, hangs in the gallery of the Academy. Lee is in the uniform of a lieutenant-colonel. -,fVg.V.mVfV-.Vw:ww-V-'QQ --11 --V -V1-1...'W' - .- QV.-M V V, .--.V V, - -- ,MQ . .-Wg' .VV V I. I I ,. n I . , V Iw i ' ,V-VI . -fr . .H- -fm . -V.. V w , -V V .VV,V: ., w w 35? '- ' -m y ' f-1- '-' M uf V M- V EVWHVQ I- ', ,. V, ,. - I-V V V ,.I V: .: V I ,. I Is, V en- V.,-iv- , VI YV I - V. .- V- N- -I I. V-MV' 51 tgV,.VI. I - V- I. . A V V ,V Q .-..rVV,kV. - V . - , . V KV VV i 1 ,Iifg .,: IW ' . .3V ? .V, I:2I.--wI , VQr?,,,,2 g-31, - g' . ,-.-V I QZVQQIVQIIVMI Vw VV ' ' - ' V ' V V' . - 1 1- -fi SV-V-eds wfwz.-V2-VV. : 3212 ' V V -Ig V,a-Vw-5Ig.,,E,II,ig .gwgg-IJVVL-' 25-?f':,muVI up 4,351-.QVVVWaffV1-+v5iVV1.I 1-fsggg -V Vwwlgw'-71f.'aV mf VV 166.-,.aVfV-'l'VVV' ',' - -' :..gw,-...I V . 'VXT 51??:'f'tVV W?'V'VF wV- 5 'V - NV Tut 1. 'L V lui. ' V91 iff' . . J. . Vv:.d..f,V: pf. Ivy.. 54g,f'?..V,I VI - I-V, -,,.ViVfVII .I l .,,I.VI .,.V. 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VV Q-V-15.2 ' W if F ' W M U 1 V 4, . V V1EVfaV VVf'V1VV 1f f-V 1 -V Vf - F V.. V ffl ? - 'X GUY WYNNE GILLELAND, JR. President S.B.C., Vice-President .l.B.C., S.F.C., Quill and Scroll, Head Cheerleader, Editorial Board of Blue and Cray, Vodvil, Cadet Corps, Officers, Cluh. f ,Lg-',. - -ls.. l ly.. , , 1: -I 49 l . , . ,J . A, lf! ff. , 'S - 4 ' . ,mf 1. if .fx 4 , .. '4f+-cf. ' ' . 4 - f' , ,, f' fq 1 K4 X .M ' - Y 9, ' - ,, .1 , MARGUERITE FERGUSON Sponsor Mfif WMM? Q, W Ufficers of Senior Class, '42 XJ! M97 ,4 W: K . 1 PATTY LOU HILL Secretary Sophomore G.C., .l.G.C. S.G.C., Science and Spanish Cluhs. f . .f Z , ' W. BUCKNER LANIER, JR. Sergeant-nt-Arms S.B.C., ,l.B.C., S.F.C., Quill and Scroll, Traveler, Edi- torial Board of Blue and Cray, Escort Lee-Jackson Came, Basketball Manager. 31 MII ! FRANCES GLENN Vice-President President Sophomore G.C., President .l.G.C., S.C.C., Annual Agent, Spanish Club, President Archery Club, Secretary Glee Club, Hi-Y Mascot. DEREK C. C. PETERS, JR. 'frexlsurer S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Swim- ming, Annual, Cadet Corps. ROBERT RYAN - Chaplain S.B.C., .l.BZC., S.F.C., Foot- ball, -Basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Annual Agentf' J 1 .xx l -.- Y Ff--. H Q x ff- L- -' 7, I L, .V +1 Xhff., ! ,,.J. ...H N EDWARD ACREE dlenvgn sc 0. 72135 C fest.-55'7sw5sl., '-b. 'sfamnxuzwsy , 'siB.eg'JzBfe1, ,f , S.F.C. Q JAMES ACREE .s.B.c., J.B.c.., SEC., I-1i.Y, . LS: 'Escort . Leeglackson e x THOMAS B. ,ATKINSON fEntered from Savannah, Ga., , y R-KZIQQFBZQQBL X Q My Vodv 1 r x' YJ I J fi cj 1 SHIRLEY LOUISE ALEXANDER Soph. G.C., gJ.G.C., .G.C. t VIRGINIA AUSTIN V Soph. C.C.,! J.G.C., S.G.C., Archery I f I n fx QJJJJJ W' WILLIE LEE BAKER fEntered from St. Augustine, 19413 S.G.C. MARY BARKET Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Glee Club, Archery NEWCOMB BARRS S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. L i 32 PAULINE ALEY Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., D.C.T. IRENE JANET BAKER Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Chorus, Spanish 81 Camera Clubs MARY BALL fEntered from Memphis, Tenn., 194-ll J.G.C., S.G.C. THOMAS BARROW S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Debating Club, Traveler, Jubilee, Vodvil, Sgt. at Arms Hi-Y, Senior Play, A Cadet Corps FLORENCE BARTLESON Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Annual, Jubilee, French Club, Archery WORTH WARREN ALLISON S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. JAMES D. BAKER, Jr. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. Science 8x Red Cross Clubs, Cadet Corps JOHN A. ANDERSON Pres. S1B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Annual, Traveler, Science 81 Camera Clubs, Library Staff, Cadet Corps, Vodvil ROY MAYNARD BAKER S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Annual, Spanish Club, Cadet Corps, Officers' Club 1 3 P .1 l -. 9,- -, - 'I ,X Q SX fi , V. l' ll- 1 'K j 7 ff 1 , . v mul - alt, f , CAROLE GARDNER HELEN HARRY HATTIE H CAROLYN BEATTY WISE BEIDLEMAN BELFLOWER BELL KENDRICK CEntered from BECKETT, Jr. Soph. C.C., J.G.C., S.B.C,, ,LB C Sop G C ,I G C IJENNETT Brunswick, Ga., S.B.C., J.B.C., S.G.C., Science 81 S.F.C.,'Qsdet Corps, SGC Glee Club Soph G C J G C 194-Ol J.G.C., S.G.C., S.F.C., Hi-Y, Camera Clubs, Glee S G C Operetta Traveler, Annual Archery Jubileef, Clee Club HENRY BETTMAN s.B.c:, J.B.c., S.F.C., Bowling, Cadet Corps Agent, Jubilee, French Club, Senior Play BARBAR FRANCES VIRGINIA TYRIE A ELEANOI1 SUE ' jg, ju, MAE BOYD, BOYER DORCAS BLACK . - 'V BOOTH Soph. Cv.C., JCC fEntered from Wil BRANILEY Soph. G.C,, ,I.G,C,, CEntered from West S.C.C., Spanish hston Fla 194-ID fEntered from S.G.C., Traveler, Palm Beach, 194111 Club, Spanish Play SF C roxton Ca 1941? Red Cross, Science, S.G.C. A 81 Glee Clubs ANN BRIDGES Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.C.C., Archery GLORIA YVON N E BROOKS Soph. c.c., J.c.c., S.G.C., Library Staff, Archery it K ' Y 1 fffili-li l x 'rn' K f gf? - ' Q, -1' P? cf' ' 4 ,1 V I THELMA . BROWNETT Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Glee 8: Dramatic Clubs Archery Cad Corps ROBERT J. BROCK S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Vodvil, Jubilee, Variety Show, Radio Club Band, Escort Lee Jackson Came, Cadet Corps, Operetta FRANK W. BROWN, Jr. fEntered from Fletcher, 19403 J.B.C., S.F.C., Clee Club PRISCILLA BROWNHILL fEntered from Hatchet Bay, Eleuthera, Bahama I., 19405 .l.G.C., S.C.C., Jubilee, Archery 33 SESAME Cl ll fs -f gf Q PQ .1 af X . , ,, .f .F r it l I JW, w K CJD-' S sl i' I' , u x 1 Q 9 , n U 1 . ' 4 b ARBARA CHARLES JEAN CRAIG Chorus Archery flArt, Sciencfi 31 Radio Qflubs, Football Q we MARY LL GIFFLORD ---- P AFFTERSGN CARR CARTER Soph G C J G C fEntered from S G C Archery Orlando, Fla., l94-ID S.F.C., Band ff, Q , TV ,. mg-,,:','. Q. :-: ,CDW Q Wye, 3 5 3. 11, 9 EDYTHE SARAH BURNS BURROWES Soph. Shph. G.C., J.G.C., M,S.G.C.,igg3g1agQjoretto, ,S.G.C., Glee, Club, Ann I if was MARGARET 5 VCARUTHERS ' Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Camera Sz Archery Clubs, Jubilee, Sponsor Lee-Jackson Game, Senior Play WHITFIELD CAVE s.B.c., J.B.c., S.F.C., Red Cross 81 Camera Clubs, Vodvil CHARLES I ' EDWARD f CHITTY CEntered from Honolulu, T.H., 'ax 19415, J.B.C., I S.F.C., Cadet Corps, v Officers' Club x MARGARET LOVE COCKRELL Honor Student, soph. oc., J.o.c., S.G.C., Debating Club V' '-Archery ' I CLAIRE I CASHEN fEntered from Miami, Fla., 194-01, J.G.C., S.G.C., Spanish Club, Archery, Jubilee, Senior Play FRANCES CHAPPELL EARL CAMPBELL S.B.C., J .B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps JOHN R. CASTINE fEntered from Landon, 194-OJ , J.B.C., S.F.C., D.C.T. soph. cc., J .c.c., S.G.C., Science, Spanish 81 Glee Clubs MILDRED COCHRAN Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Spanish Club THOMAS HENRY COLEMAN, Jr. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Quill Sr Scroll, Editorial Board Blue 8: Gray, Bus. Mgr. Traveler, Spanish Club, Senior Play, Library Staff BERNICE' CARLTON Wh. oc., J.c c G C .--, Spanish Club' GEORGE CATLETT S.B.C., ,I.B.C., S.F.C., French Club Cadet Corps, Jubilee, Vodvil Operettas JW? MARY LOIS ANN FLORENCE LUCILLE COLSON COLVIN CONNORS COLLINS Soph. G.C., J.G.C., Honor Student, 1 So, h.- G.C:, J.G.C.,, fEntered from S.C.C., Soph. G.C,, J.G.C., bi ' Eustis, Fla., 19403, Spanish Club S.G.C., Science 84 '- ? ' Honor Student, .l.C.C., S.C.C., Annual, Jubilee ROBERT LEON COOPER S.B.C., .l.B.C., S.F'.C., Baseball A . ti , Jain Spanish Clubs, AMA ' - 5 Dean's Staff, Li 5 ' Operetta A FL' A' , , V AI A - RUTH EVA A , FRANCES ' A JEWEL ELIZAB SH , Cox A . ' COPELAND COC . - ffl Sopll. GE.. .l.G,C., Soph. G.C., ,l.G.C., S0133 C. Q, JiG.C., S.G.C., Archery, S.G.C., Glee Club SB ., Opqetta, Chorus ff, Aifhely E I A ful J D lu X M q .V Q ltlfrb 5 ft! VJXUNE CINIII Rligyl TE , A CIREATH LCQPE 5052 Glilgngg-C-, S052 G.C., J.G.C., A-gem, Archery Dralnhic Club, Operetta LETITIA Cglgglglsli JOSEPHINE CROSS 20512 G-C-, J.G-C., soph. G.c., J.G.c., - - -y s.G.C., A h Science Club rc ery HARRY VICTOR JOSEPH CROWN GUY s.B.c., JRC. CUSIMANO SRC., , S.B.C., ,l.B.C., Cadet Corps S'F'C' 35 DOROTHY RALPH COOPER COOPER soph. G.C., J.G.C., s.R.c., J.R.C. S.G,C. S.F.C., Annual .MARY ORA VIRGINIA NELL CRABTREE CRAWFORD S.G.C., Dramatic French Clubs HSbph.'C.C., J.G.C., X1 S.G.C., Annual, soph. G.c., J.G.C Spanish Club, Archery . MARION H. LAMAR CROSBY H. DALEY SILAUGHEIETY DAWKINSC S-BfQ4.QL:-JRRBQGQR a,.L1Zg M115-B'C-, L3-R R Pbiiilwl 5 A f.,F!fGnch Club 1 7 Senior Play fig RWRR lVERzz,,,,, H HESAIQQH ANN . - RR- 1 QFDISMUKE TEEFAIRQ R' DHlASHAW SWhnGLvJElCLff,DOmER3 Soph.. G.Cg5'JgQ.C., ,5.6311Tifigyf-fi'-Q512 7 45Qph- G-C-4 J-G-CW ,S.G,tG,,e,,1ArQliery' .l i nj 'L'k 5 fi! 5 SLG-C-, 3PHI1iSl1, 5 Dramatic, 4CameraL'x8z Glee Clubs BETTY ANNE DUNBAR fEntered from Daytona Beach, Fl 19417 , S.G.C., D.C.T. HELEN RUTH DYAL' a., soph. oc., J.G.c., soc., C166 Club MAE ENG Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Archery PAULINE SHIRLEY ESTELLA DEKLE Soph. G.C., J.G.C., s.G.c., D.C.T. - ANN DeSHA fEntered from - ' ' Fayetteville, N. C., EDWARD 7 deBELLE ' DREW S.B.C., J.B.,C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps, Football PATRICK F. DUNCAN S.B.C., J.B.C., Vodvil CHARLES C. ELY S.B.C., .l.B.C.. S.F.C., Vodvil CAROL J OYCE ENTZ S.F.C., Glee Club, 19415, s.G.C. JEANETTE DRIGGERS Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C. Sopll. G.C., J.G.C., S.GlC. A 36 JOSEPHINE DTCKERSON Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Glee Club, Jubilee, Annual FRANK VAN DEVEER DRURY S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps, Vodvil P 1. AGA, , f V . ,Mf,,-,f . C.: . 4 f 1, ,I ln, . .5 .. 1 is ,- MARGARET ANNE FISHER Soph. G.C., ,I.G.C S.G.C., Annual Agent, Library Staff, Archery, Traveler ABBIE LEE FRENCH Soph. G.C., .I.G.C S.G.C., Archery DOROTHY AILEEN BARBARA DWIGHT ALICE ERNEST FAULKNER , FAULKNER BARJQQB, INE soph. G.C., J.G.G., soph. G.c., J.G.o,, Soph. G.G., J2G.c., FXBLDMQ N S.C.C., Archery S.C.C., S.G.CQ, Traveler, S.BIC.Qgf',IS 'R'lf d from Spanish Club - Dean's Staff S.F.C:, cQ i Iacksjgia, 19405, Mascot NL Jcadet illorps M S.G.C. Opmss ! A , r r rrl e MARY KAT ,ft JAYNE r g 5 ,I .IOSEPHINE L' AQ ,, I FORDON 9 '5 123' ' E FLINK F Y, ' sophr GLC., J'fG.C., ' .W RICKS-ON soph. GC., J.G.C., ' .G. ,J.G.c., s.G.c. sup rec., sap . iG.C., J.G.c., S.G.C., Archery, 5 .G.C., cience, S. MM S.G.C., Archery, Operetta Spanish 81 Spanish lub, Spanish Club Glee Clubs Annual Agent, Traveler NANCY R , JEAN VIRGINIA Kg GAILLARD GANTT X hw Soph. Cv.C., .I.G.C., 501311 G-C-, .I-G-C-7 , ,fl S.G.C., French 81 S-G-C-, Jubilee, I Dramatic Clubs, French Club ,- Archery l .Al X , ' WILLIAM ,E MARION GAY LOUISE S.R.C., ,I.B.C., GARRISON SEC., Hi-Y, Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., Vodvil, ,R Q.G.C., Glee ,Club Baseball, Football 1 . F -' I , ' Manager gf . , fy' - I I M439 ' JOE W. JQQQQRY GILBERT, Jr. soph. G.C., J.G.c., LB-C-A Chap. S.G.C., Spanish Club, Archery Quill 81 Scroll, Editorial Board Blue and Gray, Cadet Corps 37 I .J Jiri . J - R .X f 'is W. X Q.. YS 1 fx., I I ,im 'X 'S 'rl K ,J Ll RDDDDRRERIP . x . , CIR 1 K lj' ,A -.r jTA2 Nllll if VIRGINIA ANN ' GILBERT Soph. G.C., J.G.C., - S:G.C., Library Staff, Glee ,Club DORIS GRAINGER Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C. KATHRINE GODFREY Soph. G. C., V. Pres. .I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, Jubilee, . ' French Club EDWIN I-IOLT GRAVES S.B.C., .I.B.C., S.F.C., Track, Cadet Corps, Vodvil BEATRICE GODWIN Soph. G.CQ, .I.G.C., S.G.C. DOROTHY' ANN V I GREEN Snph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Library Staff, Archery L. I LEONARD H. GRUNTHAL, Jr. S.B.C., .I.B.C., S.F.C., French Club, Annual, Vodvil, Senior Play n 'g N EJ N A Q Q 1 I ' PEARL HABER soph. Qc., J.G.c., S.G.C., French Club MARY ELIZABETH HARDAGE Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, Spanish Play 38 SABINE ALSTON , GOODMAN Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., French Club, Archery' BEULAI-I LOUISE GREENE lEntered from Brunswick, Ga., 194-ll, S.G.C. ,J 4 BETTY BARTON GULLEDGE Soph. G.C., .I.C.C., S.G.C., Glee Club, Archery HILDA ELAINE HAMILTON Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, Operetta, Variety Shaw MARION HARRIS Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, Jubilee, Dean's Staff WALTER E. GRACE, Jr. lEntered from Barnesville, Ca., 19411, S.F.C. LaNELL GREENE CEntered from Brunswick, Ga., 194-17 , S.G.C. I u ANNA LEE H H Q GRAHAM Y ' fEntered1 from 'Fert Pierce, Fla., 194-11, S.G.C., Glee Club VALDA GRIFFIN ' Soph. C.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Spanish Club -64 nf A I. 1 KEMP HASKELL S.B.C., .I.B.C., S.F.C., Tennis, Band DAN D. HICKS S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Senior Play Qs p L 1 Y 7' n RICHARD CUNNINGHAM HAYES ' ' S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. VIVIAN ETHEL HILTON Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, D.C.T., Chorus. SALLY JO A HAYNES fEntered from Baton Rouge, La 19415, S.G.C: I v TULA 1 'HILTY fig: SophQ G,CQ,' S.C.Ca,g FJ jg Pres.oGlee Club, Archery, Operetta GRACE MILDRED HORN Soph. C.C., I.G.C., S.G.C., Operetta, Jubilee, Archery, G.A.A. AUDREY MAE HUNTER Soph. G.C., I.G.C., S.G.C., D.C.T., Spanish Club SUSAN ISAAC Soph. G.C., ,I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery CLARYNE BETTY CAROLINE HEDGECOTH ,, JEAN HERIVIAN Honorf fEntered from J.G.C., Hoover Sr. High ., 81 'llw 'SL fCQ'2fiArchery, 19413, S.G.C., Soienceilflubs, Spanisfjii Club, Band, Orchestra :Senior Agent LQQROH I 'fill DUNCAN M. IVIARCIA r. . H0 HOOD S.B.t'5Zg'x?2E32IC., fEnrered from Indianapolis, Ind Spanislrefuh, , ' M::WgC'iAQ?fiI6'e21'Club, 19407, ,I.G.C., Traveler Vodvil S.G.C., Archery FRANK HOUSER S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Football, Track, ML Club ORA INGLIS soph. G.c,, J.G.C., S.G.C., Glee Club Q I ROBERT ' DQWITT - IVEY S.B.C., I.B.C., S.F.C., Science, Q? Art, German, X Camera 81 I Spanish Clubs, Football, Track Mx, , ,x Y 'is il 39 P I i I N I 1 I ty R QQ N f N X IQ . x , S is I W G Sig ,Qyn 1 ry sl ll ,Il 1 1 THOMAS ROBERT NATHAN MORRISON MURRAY LEINER JELKS 1 - JOEL I . I, S.B.C., J.B.C., Horror Sgldfhl, gf f'S.B.C., JLBQC., src., I s.B.c.-,ACL .C.g1S.F.C.,y,SQF.C., I . Red Cross Club, Track, , 1 . ,f I-Track, Track, Vodvil French Club, Cadet Corps, - iCadet Corps, Spanish G ub, Vodvil Officers' Qlub JDORIS , ALWYN '.Vf i i. ,FQ-,FLORENCE ' JONES f JORDAN I - ' -,JOSEPH ' Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.B.C., J.B.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., D.C.T. S.F.C., Glee Club, S.G.C., Vodvil, Cadet Corps Spanish Club, Archery ESTHER KERR Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., French Club, Archery R. TAYLOR KING S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Band, Orchestra, French Club WILLIAM JEROME KNAUER, J r. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Swimming, Science Sz Officers' Clubs, Cadet Corps, Vodvil, Annual, Senior Play 40 DOROTHY JOHNSON -Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C. FRANCES JOSEPH Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Library Staff, Archery K. WILLIAM KING S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Quill 81 Scroll, Bus. Mgr. Traveler, D.C.T. ANNA ELIZABETH A KIRK b fEntered from Reading, Pa,, 194113 S.G.C. - ANN' CLISBY KNIGHT Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., French 8: Science Clubs EARL JOSEPH JOHNSON S.B.C., J .B.C., S.F.C., Glee Club, Hi-Y, Baseball WILLIAM B. KEENE, jr. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps 4 WILLIAM W. JOHNSQNLJL ..,, s.B,c., -J.BLC.g,',- ' s.F.c., D,c.T. .I KATHERINE 'F it V KELLEY fEntered from Athens, Ga., 19405 J.G.C., S.G.C., Orchestra, Dean's Staff, Glee Club A lx - AI QV! I --. il -fr BETTY LAWHEAD Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C. SHERMAN NEAL LESTER, Jr. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps MYRTICE MARGARET OMER ELEANOR LAMBERT ELIZABETH LANNOM, Jr. Soph. G.C., J.G.C., LANE lEntered from S.C.C. Soph. G.C., J.G.C., Lakeland, Fla., S.G.C., Dramatic Sz 19415, S.F.C,, Hi-Y Glee Clubs, Archery, Vodvil, ' gl Spanish Senior Play I Archery .IUANITA SARAH RUTH MAE ANNE ' ' IJENGLEJ LAWRENCE LEATHERBURY Soph. C.C., .I.G.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.C.C., J.G.C., S.G.C. S.G.C., Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club, Archery, h Club, SCICHCB X1 Spanish Archery Senior Play Archery Clubs, G.A.A. 1 f, X J ' WILLIAM ROBERT W. DAVID LEWIS LIDE J S.B.C., J.B.C., S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., S.F.C., Camera, Cadet Corps Glee 81 Radio Clubs, - Band, Traveler BETTY ELIZABETH LILLY LINCOLN Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Science, French Sr Red Cross Clubs CRAWFORD W. LONG S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Spanish Club fEntered from Weymouth, Mass., 19407, J.G.C., S.G.C., Operettas W W JUNE -N LUEDERS soph. Qc., J.c. ., S.G.C., Qperetta, Archery 41 ,ff K I I 'i J? n X5 ,4- I . ,QQ Y.. v L , a V 1 4- . CHARLES CWLXBMNDW- M , S.B.C.,- J.B.c., as is.r.c. .C 7' SHIRLEY y ' MARK A -Soph, C.C.,A J.G.C., S.G.C., Spanish Club, Archery MERLE .LYDAA ..,1, ,, Soph. G.C., I.C.C., SlG.C., Cheerleader, Library 81 Dean's Staffs, Annual, Iubilee, Archery -. HELEN LORRAINE JUNE BABS K I - IMILDRED A Aye- f MANGUM- MACY Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., ' MacPI-IERSON Soph. G.C., .I,G.C., S.G.C., Archery BARNEY PRISCILLA MARKHAM- . A MARSHALL S.B.C., J.B.C., I ,gh-3ft fEntered from S.F.C. 'lil Landon, 19401 .I fe' l.G.C., S.G.C., vw, French, Camera 81 ,v J Dramatic Clubs, I Archery VIRGINIA E. C. MATTHEW Soph. G.C., .l.G.C., S.G.C., G.A.A. JOUBERT MCCREA s.B.C., J.B.C., s.F.c., Football MLN Club, Cadet Corps ORA ELIZABETH MCGRAW Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Operetta, Archery A 42 Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., G.A.A. AGNES A , CAROLYN , f MARTIN Soph. G.C., I.G.C., S.G.C., Red Cross, Science 81 Spanish Clubs, Spanish Play, Jubilee, Archery, Senior Play BOBBY MATTOX ssc., J.B.c., S.F.C., French Club, Cadet Corps MARION MCCULLOUGH soph. G.c., J.G.c., S.G.C., D.C.T. SARAH JANE MCKELVY Soph. G.C., .l.G.C S.G.C., French Club, Annual, Jubilee, Archery, Senior Play S.G.C., Archery BILL MASON S.B.C., .l.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps, Vodvil, Officers' Club SEYMOUR R. MARCO S.B.C., J.B.C., s.F.C., Spanish Club, Vodvil CHARLOTTE BLAND MASSIE fEntered from Barbados, B. W 19403. .l.G.C., S.G.C., French Club ,L 1 u A 5 f ,. A YL . I, J. C. McLEOD, Jr. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. f PAUL A. ' MILHOIJLAND, J r. , s.B.C., LHC., S.F.C,,' Libfaiy Staff, D.c.T. Soph. G.C., Y MARCIE HELEN ELIZABETH MCLEOD ELIZABETH LUCIELLE I, . Soph. G.C., J.G.C., MCMAHAN' MCMURRY S.G.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C., French Club, S.G.C., Glee Club S.G.C., Red Cross, Deanis Staff, Science, -Glee Sz Archery - V Dramatic' Clubs, Dean's Staff, , ' Archery, I f ' Welfare ,Committee JUNE JOHN JEAN MARIE CHRISTOPHER MOORE ,- MILLAN MILLER Soph. G.C., J.G.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.B.C., J.B.C., S.G.C. S.G.C., Archery S.F.C., Spanish Club, Treas. French Club, Archery Cadet Corps INEZ ROBERT MOSELY MURPHY Soph. G.C., J.G.C., fEntered from S.G.C., Glee Club, Birmingham, Ala., Archery 19419, S.F.C. if .,, , ., 'fl-P in . . 5' ,if ,,, I , f 3' I 'Y M ' 1' '- DONALD BOB EUGENE MUSSELWHITE NEWTON S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. MAZIE NORMAN Soph. G.C., J.G.C., Sec. S.G.C., Spanish Club, Traveler S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Hi-Y, Senior Play BILL NORTON s.B.C., J.B.c., s.F.c. 43 OLIVE .ROSE MEYER soc. p LaRUE MOORE S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Spanish Club ,l.G.C., FRANKLIN MILES S.B.C., J.B.C., Sgt. at Arms S.F.C., HL Club, Football, Track, Cadet Corps SYLVIA MOSCOWITZ Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., French 8: Camera 'Clubs I . . , f ' I J ' fn 1 -e L Q : -15.7 . ' f I E' -5,X E , W, f ' I ff ,Yf-'STA ff' .' - sr 'Y 4 fi' V 'E M f -. ' M t V L. V' D Q' e ,X, ,11 4 . J OE WOZBRIEN S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps erm-t LOU, ' C PANGLE Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Traveler EVELYN RICHARD .l-EANETVTE FREDERICK - .O'DELL O,DONOGHUE Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.B.C., .l.B.C., S.G.C., Chorus S.F.C., Cadet Corps, Vodvil, Officers' Club, - Senior Flay ' MARGARET R121 ' ' f PAPPAS X Afgggfilqgg ' ' Soph- GC., J.G.C.,0Y sophf Qc., J.G.C.,- S-G-C-, S.CfC., Annual, .5 French Club 'Science Club, V Archery: , X l'lARlON PEREZ fEntered from Daytona Beach, Fla., 19403, Honor Student, J.G.C., S.G.C., Archery HARRY PERRY S.B.C., .l.G.C,, S.F.C. A MARY PETERSON Soph. G.C., l.G.C., S.G.C., Traveler, French Sz Clee Clubs, Archery, Band, Orchestra ELSIE MAY A I I PADGETT Soph. G.C., J.G.C., s.c.c., D.C.T., G.A.A. 3 . A, 27 ELLANOR , FRANCES K PARSONS Soph. oc., J.c.c., -S.G.C. GRACE PERRY Soph. G.C., ,l.G.C S.G.C., Dean's Staff. Cheerleader, Annual, Archery. Mascot Hi-Y DEREK PETERS, J r. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Swimming, Annual, Cadet Corps AVIS IDELLA PETRY soph. o.c., J.G.c., S.G.C., Dramatic Club, Operetta, Archery PEGGY PAGE' ' Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C. DOROTHY PAYNE 1'Entered from Bartram, 19401, S.C.C., Annual, Archery JOHN PALMER S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Glee Club HARRIET PEARLSTIN Soph. G.C., J.G.C S.G.C. Q- vyQYf 1:- ?1,rw,4?l. ,ye ,X o E 9 1 i ' '. ' . I ' .' - ff ' ' static., Jlib lee, Live Oak, Fla., Cadet Corps, Vodvil g 5 A W Y Operettas 1 19403, J.B.C., Officers' Club 1,5 E' gcielpce lu , S.F.C. . ,f A , ' rc estra, 2 f E7-f' nf ' ' Q Operettas, Annual MARJORIE GERALDYNE JERELDEANL P, CLYDE I , JAMES REID REIFSCHNEIDER REYNEME? 3 EHQDEN ,s f MAL gag? Geox ice., 205123 GAC., Loc., lmifj s.B.C., J.B.C., . . ., . . . . . ., nnua, p an r , pa., S.F.C., x'fEnter d from SCiCI1CC 81 SP21HiSh 19407. J,,G4C- YHA Hall Monitor, 'Sf' F'au6j,,fV'l94-OJ, Cadet Corps l'.B.C..,,- .F'.C., Clubs, Operettas Su V' X' , . ,J fy ,f ,z . ,f . x sf' ,it EJ WILLIAM RALPH ROBERTS S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Vodvil, Cadet Corps ,J a 41 KAY LUCILLE ROBISON soph. oc., J.G.c., S.G.C. ROBERT B. ROSS Honor Student, S.B.C., .l.B.C., S.F.C., Quill Sz Scroll, Editorial Board Blue and Cray, Debating, French 81 Officers' Clubs, Orchestra, Band, Cadet Corps, Tennis t . GENE SIVIEDLEY ROBINSON Soph. G.C., .I.G.C S.G.C., Red Cross Spanish Clubs, Libr Staff, .lubim D.C.T. BARBARA L. ROCHE soph. o.c., J.G.c., S.G.C., Science, Red Cross 81 Glee Clubs, Dean's Staff HELEN ROUSE soph. ' oc., J .G.C., S.G.C. 45 Vodvil, Cadet Corps LOIS ROBERTS Soph. G.C., .l.G.C., S.G.C., Glee Club, Archery U x ' ' in fri-- 0:93- ' , VL- fa, 5 X .WI l I CHARLOTTE MARIE - SAINE' 1 Suph. GSL, ',LG.CQ, s.c.C. f gg, ' PAUL - i SCHOENLAUB S.B.C., J.B.c., S.F.C., Vodvil, Cadet Corps, ' Tennis, Officers' Club WANDA SANDEFUR Sapa, G,C., J.G.C.,,' S.G.C., Science, French 481' Glee Clubs, Traygeler, Annual DOROTHY SEABLOOM Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, Annual Agent- L MARVIN SAUCER S.B.C., J,B.c., I S.F.C.,, g Cadet Corps l DOROTHY SELLERS soph. G.c., J.c.C., S.G.C., . , 1 Spanish Club, Archery JEAN SHUMAN fEntered from MacClenny, Fla., 19413 , S.G.C. GEORGE G. SIMONS s.B.c., J.B.c., src., Quill 81 Scroll, Editorial Board Blue and Gray, MARY ANNISE SAUNDERS Soph. 'G.C.,, .l.G.C., S.G.C., Glee Club, Archery, Library Staff JIMMIE SHARP S.B.C., J .B.C., S.F.C., Spanish 81 Radio Clubs, Vodvil .' xl I MINA CLAIRE SILVERMAN Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Spanish Club DAMARIS HAMILTON SMITH fEntered from Savannah, Ga., Traveler, Band, 19419 SGC Orchestra, I ' ' ' Spanish Club, All-State Orchestra EVA MAE FOY SMITH ELIZABETH soph. G.C., J.G.C., SMITH SOpl1. G.C., J.G.C., Jubilee S.G.C. 46 GEORGE FREDERICK SCHELL s.B.c., J.B.c., s.F.C., Cheerleader DANIEL SHASHY fEntered from Ocala, Fla., 19401 , J.B.c., s.F.c., D.c.T. DORIS ANN SCHNEITMAN Soph. G.C., .l.G.C., S.G.C., Chorus W. LEO SI-IAVE, Jr. S.B.C., .I.B.C., Pres. S.F.C., Annual Agent, Interlocutor Vodvil Cadet Corps, Officers and Spanish Clubs X . s ,,y N ,, 4, f r 'f S, is If ., 1 if 1? Y, - f FAUX MW ROBERT H. WILLARD !'7CATHERINQl DAVID W. GLADYS VIRGINIA if 'C SMITH EUGENE Y DONESE , SPAULDING MAE EVELYN fEntered from Port SNOW SNYDER fEntered from STANTON STERN St. Joe, Fla., 1940? S.B.C., J.B.C., CEr1tered from Nashville, Tenn. Soph. G.C., .I.G.C. Soph. G.C., J.G.C ,I.B.C., S.F.C. S.F.C., Cadet Corps Salisbury, N. C., 194-0l,iHon0r S S.G.C.J S.G.C., French 19413, S.G.C. Student, if Club, G.A.A. ,I.B.C., , f MARTHA PAUL JAMES RUTH ANN MILDRED SUE V RUDOLPH SUGDEN SWEAT a TAYLOR LAMAR STEWART STRANDBERG S.B.C., J.B.C., Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., Soph. G.C., ,I.G.C., TAYLOR Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet S.G.C., Dean's ' S.G.C.,.Jubi1ee, Soph. G.C., S,G,C,, Spanish, S,F,C,7 D,C,T,, Corps Staff, Clee Club, Senior Play J.G.C., S.G.C. Camera 8: Dramatic Clubs, Archery, Traveler Cadet Corps MARY LOU TELFAIR soph. oc., J.c.c., S.G.C., Archery, Spanish Club, Operetta MARTHA ANNE TERRY Soph. G.C., J.G.C. S.G.C., Dramatic Club, Operetta, Archery FRANCES THOMAS Soph. G.C., J.C.C. S.G.C., D.C.T. 1 Pres. D.C.T., Sec. of St. Fed. of D.C.T. Clubs IIMMIE PARKER T ERPENING S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. il' lisa K I.. ,V .7 f. ' J jc. A FLOYD , ve' My THOMAS S.B.C., ,I.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps, Officers Club RANNY THOMPSON S.B.C., ,I.B.C., S.F.C., Vodvil, Cadet Corps, Officers, Club 47 v .P 5, of IA. v'. .Il JUNE WIIILIAM M. THORNTON f. TOMLINSON, Jr., lllnteredtfrom S4B.Ct.,I,I.B.C,, A .V Hempstead, N. Y., - S.F.C. 19405, J.G.C., ' S.G.C., Sponsor Lee-Jackson Game, Archery, French Club, Senior Play I ' DONALD , CHARLES., . TYSON JEFFERSON S.B.C., J.B.C., VANCE S.F.C., Spanish S.B.C., J.B.C., Club, Vodvil S.F.C., Band, Orchestra s CHARLES TOOMBS s.R.c., Lac., S.F.C., .Band V JOHN VANCE, Jr. fEntered from Fletcher, 19415, J.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps l l'61 l 3 i , MARTHA ALICE WALTON Soph. G.C., J.C.C., S.G.C., Jubilee KATIE PAULINE WARD Soph. G.C., J.G.C s.c.c., cle.: Club., ALVIN WATSON S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Band, Orchestra, 'LL Club as 48 A 0 wwxip-W ARTHUR J MAIRYARETOF' OLIVIA LORENZO TREISBACK TRUJILLO TREISBACK Soph. G.C., fEntered from SzB.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Band, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Cadet Corps J.G.C., S.G.C., French Club WILLIAM MARY GILMER FRANCES VEAL , VEATES s.R.c., J.B.C., Soph. oc., J.c.c., s.F.c. . It f soc. , ,ft 4 WILLIAM HAMPTON WALTON, Jr. Chap. S.B.C., J.B.C., V. Pres. S.F.C., Chap. French Club, Annual, Cadet Corps, Officers, Club, Basketball, HL Club I ELIZABETH WASHBON Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Science 81 Spanish Clubs BETTY WATSON Soph. G.C., J .G.C., Pres. S.C.C., Glee Club, Deaxfs Staff, Science Club, V. Pres. Camera Club, French Club Norfolk, Va., 19413, S.G.C., Radio 8z Dramatic Clubs, G.A.A. RUBY LEE WAINWRIGHT Soph. G.C., J.C.C S.G.C., Chorus, Archery MARY WEAVER Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.C.C., Dean's Staff, Sponsor Lee-Jackson Game, French 81 Dramatic Clubs, Archery, Annual JAMES HERBERT WHITE fEntered from Jackson, 19411 S.F.C. ,--1 , 1, . ff fg A, ,, JOSEPH LAURA ELIZABETH MAURICE NANCY DUNNING FANILEE WARRINE PAUL LEE WEED, J WHEELER S-B-C-, .LB , J.B.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C S-F-C-, CH OFPS, Science 81 S.G.C., Operetta Officers' Clu Clubs, V. Pres. F re ,Q Cadet Club, Pres. jp , Cross Club ' 'F WL, ,, MARILY 2 gal- -23 gr 3. vf ELIZABETH ANNE ,fi BELLE WHIT .l.G.C., WILSON Soph. G.C., J.G.C., V. Pres. S.G.C., Clee Club, Library Staff, ' fffild , ., French Club, f Annual, Archery EUNICE , WILSON A Sopgh. c.c., J.c.c., S.G.Cf, Spanish Club, Library Staff BON CILLE, - WISE Archery MURIEL WOOD Soph. G.C., J.C.C., S.G.C., Archery, Glee Club G.C., J.G.C., SHIRLEY WINTERBURN Soph. G.C., J.G.C S.G.C., French Club, Archery, Senior Play NANCY MARIE WITHERS Honor Student, Soph. G.C., J.G.C S.C.C., Radio, Science 81 Glee Clubs, Traveler, Archery EDNA YEARTY Soph. G.C., .l.G.C., S.C.C., Archery, Spanish Club 444 , K.. 49 if an flfntered from R' mond Hill, . Y., 19403 J.G.C., S.G.C. IRVIN EDWARD EGERTON President S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps, NL Club, Football, Track Vodvil SARAH SARAH ANNETTE ELIZABETH THOMSON MEACHAM V.-President Secretary Honor Student, Soph. C.C., J.C.C., Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Archery S.G.C., Sec. 81 Tres. of Archery ' Club MARGUERITE CHESSIE ANDERSON Chaplain Honor Student, Soph. Cv.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Archery MISSEURA LEE DURRANCE Q S porwor HAROLD ERNEST McDONALD Treasurer S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Annual Agent, Cadet Corps MARJORIE EARLENE STANFORD Sgt.-at-Arms Soph. G.C., .l.G.C S.G.C., Archery, Majorette, Jubilee ilflz LEILA HANSFORD DOROTHY EDWARD JOHN TOM H VIRGINIA DUNCAN MARIE BELL NICHOLAS BLOODWORTH ANTHONY BEARD, Jr. BELL iEntered from BENNION S.B.C. J B C Soph. C.C., .l.C.C., S.B.C., .l.B.C., Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., Chicago, Ill. ' S.B.C., .l.B.C., S.F.C. S.G.C., D.C.T., S.F.C., Hall S.G.C., Archery 194-11, Honor S.F.C., Hall Red Cross Club Archery Monitor Student, S.F.C. Monitor, Cadet Instructor Cadet Corps Corps CLEM GEORGE VIOLET ROBERT H. DANIEL MARY AARON BOTHWELL BRADFORD BREMER BROTHERTON POLLY BOATRIGHT CEntered from Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.B.C., J.B.C., S.B.C., ,I.B.C., ' BROWER S.B.C., .l.B.C., Live Oak, Fla., S.G.C., Glee Club S.F.C., Cadet Corps S.F.C., Cadet Corps, llintered from S.F.C., Vodvil 19395, .I.B.C., D.C.T. Officers' Club Palatka Fla S.F.C., Cadet Corps 19401, ,I G C S.G.C. JEWEL CARMINE Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., G.A.A., Glee Club, Archery ELVIE MARGIE CRAIN fEntered from Annapolis, Md., 19415, S.C.C. EVA MARIE DICKINSON Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery ALVIN , CHESTER Honor Student, S.B.C., ,l.B.C., S.F.C. IRENE EVELYN CRAWFORD so h. GC. ec., 1:1 - ,J- S.G.C., Chorus, D.C.T., Red Cross Club JOHN EARNEST EDWARDS, ,I S.B.C., J.B.C., S.FLC., Treas. D.C.T., Annual Agent 51 1'. MARY ELIZABETH FAULKNER Soph. G.C., .l.G.C., S.G.C. ROSEMARY HAIPTLE soph. G.c., J.c.C., S.G.C., Cheerleader, Annual Agent, Archery WILLIAM GUS FELOS S.B.C., .I.B.C., S.F.C., Vodvil, Football Manager, Variety Show, Hi-Y, Spanish Sz Red Cross Clubs CHARLES HERBERT HENNING S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., Office Staff MARY ALICE FUGATE Soplr. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, Chorus, D.C.T. ERMETA ELISE HILL soph. cc., J.c.c., S.G.C., D.C.T. L. B. HYMAN, lr. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., LW Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Red Cross 81 Glee Clubs HEIDY SULAMITH MAYER fEntered from Panama City, Panama, 19411, S.G.C., Science, Spanish Sz Radio Clubs, G.A.A., Jubilee, Annual OWENE D. McLEOD Soph. G.C., J.G.C., S.G.C., D.C.T. ROBERT FREDERICK GILFILLAN S.B.C., F.B.C., S.F.C., Cadet Corps, Band, Orchestra CHARLES ' RALPH HILTY, Ir. CEntered from Richmond Academy, 19395 J.B.C., S.F.C., Re Cross 81 Radio Clubs, Operetta, Vodvil, Instructor Cadet Corps, Annual .l. V. LEWIS, .lr. S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., L Club, Football, Basketball, Track BERNICE DOLORES MCLEOD Soph. G.C., I.G.C., S.G.C., D.C.T., Glee Club CARL MONTGOMERY S.B.C., J.B.C., S,F.C., Vodvil, Hi-Y, Cadet Corps 52 d CHARLOTTE GROVES Soph. c.C., J.c.c., S.G.C., D.C.T. - WILLIAM GEORGE HOLLAND S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C., L Club, Track, Red Cross Club, Football WYNELLE FAY GURGANIOUS Soph. G.C., I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, Glee Club DORIS ANNELLA I-IUTCHINS Soph, G.C., ,I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, D.C.T.,cGlee Club MARGARET B. NEWTON -- Honor Student, Soph. G.C., I.G.C., s.G.c., D,C.T. CARROLL ,ij JACKSON .V - SHUBERTX ' S.B.C.-, I.B.C., S.F.C., '4L'7 Club, Football, Escort Lee-Jackson Game WILLIAM WALLACE PHILLIPS S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. GARLAND B. STAFFORD, Ir. S.B.C., .I.B.C., S.F.C., L Club, Football, Track, Cadet Corps, Glee, Science 81 Red Cross Clubs BARBARA JO PINDER fEnlered from Clearwater, Fla., 19413, S.G.C. EDWIN A STEPHENS S.B.C., .I.B.C., S.F.C., D.C.T., Swimming FRANCES DOROTHY MURIEL SPELL POOCK BOOKS Soph. G.C., J.G.C., Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C. S.G.C., Red Cross Club, Archery, Jubilee , IAYNE W. BETTE ' THOMPSON THORNTON Soph. G.C., .I.G.C., Soph, G.C., .I.G.C., S.G.C., Archery, S.G.C., Traveler, D.C.T. Red Cross, French Sr Glee Clubs, Archery, ,Iubilee BRUCE WHITTLE S.B.C., J.B.C., S.F.C. ETHEL HELEN WOOD Soph. G.C., I.G.C., S.G.C., Spanish Club, G.A.A, Archery BEVERLY SHAW Sopb. G.C., .I.G.C. S.G.C., Glee Club D.C.T. JANE CATHERINE WALKER fEntered from Birmingham, Ala. 19413 , S.G.C. LOIS EDNA . ,.,,. ALDWIN :::: RYAN 2:55. 1 I BURNEY ,:,,. R . R JENNIE CAMBRIA DORIS CARUTHERS ' I . , 'v V4 A F ry T I Fi 1 . - . , s HELEN DOROTHY KELLER I I , A MARY -LOUISE TOMMY BETTY COUNTS COX DAVIS DENMARK DIXON DORMAN MARY MARYSUE GARTH ROBERTA I. G. ENGLISH HELEN , DUFFIELD EDMONDSON ELLIS ELLISON FENDER LOUISE FLADGER MARGARET FRINK STAFFORD FREEMAN JIMMIE FLEISHER HAROLD FORD HARLEY GIDDENS 55 -.I -L --W? 1 Q .E ,YA is sw QU' 5 2' ,',.'-,' ' 'a 0' A I , :Q ', 1 ,5 . 'v ' EEQEEI I E E. .L , f , E I +4 ff E ? 41 A 1 4 , P ' f...,f4ff'x. I ,'f'!4' 1 EDDIE HELEN , EAWEENC ,,AA,, SUE ,,,A,,, A.,.,.. , ,L .AA,,. TA JOHN GRAEME GRA ziz GRE : :'2::'E:: A MMOND HARDY 'A ' .,,, ' BRICE BETTY -Q' fig ZAZ, Q A ':,VV ENRY ELLEN HARWARD HOWE HOY E:': ' 2 JENKINS JERNIGAN HAROLD KEENE RACHEL KOREY JACK LEIT l RODN EY KING MARION LANE IVA 5 '1 y ! 95191 R AH-. 41' AN . DOROTHY LENAWEE A MALCOLMA LORD LORD MacCAR'IfNEY CAROL A ELYNOR - MARY McDANIEL - MOLEOD MILLIGAN If , .r 1 I I I JAMES NIX I. C. OATES BEN OLIVER A INEZ DEWEY JOYCE MAXWELL MCCABE MOCAULEY A ,P GEORGE RUBY CLARA NELL p MOTES NELSON NEWSOME 5 , r fp JOAQUIN OAK HAROLD O'KELLEY MADELINR OLIVER x N ,- K, ,,., I 57 'L ZX I 5'- X N Q A Y ,, V I 1 w x s -v A 'Lil' ' 5, wS,9U,,.L5f k' .J -e-T-as-Qin GK A ,ad J FLOYD ROBERT GERALDINE K HELEN HOPE CAMAL READ SCHULTZ SCONIERS . , SCOTT SHIVER SOUD LESTER GEORGE CAROLINE SHIRLEY WALTER CECIL SPALDING STANDBERG STICKNE STRUTH SWEET THARIN J. D. THEUS ROMELL VANZANT SHIRLEY WEXLER N 58 , EDITH TYSON BAILEY WELDON MARCELLA WILLINGHAM FEATURES THE 1942 BLUE AND GRAY n fune, l859, while on furlough from his cavalry regi- ment in Texas, Lee commanded the detachment of Union troops, which captured the renegade aloolitionist, lohn Brown, at l-larper's Ferry. A After this incident the differences of the North and South loecame more and more marked. Events rushed on. With the election of Lincoln, the United States be- came a house divided. Like hundreds of other soldiers from the South, Lee was forced to decide between his country and his state. l shall never hear arms against the Union, but it may be necessary for me to carry a musket in defense of my native state, Virginia, in which case l shall not prove recreant to my duty. -Lee, l86l. President Lincoln offered Colonel Lee the command of all the field armies of the United States. Realizing that this meant civil war, Lee replied by proffering the resignation of his commission to the Secretary of War. This portrait shows Robert E. Lee in his full maturity. lt is reproduced with the permission of Washington and Lee University, from a painting by Theodore Pine Cl904J. NGTIIN june 1942 CWB 0 EZ CCWL Zeb! Ac'ZViC if Just os modern strecimlined troins represent ci vcist improvement over old methods of tronsportotion in speed, beouty ot oppecir- i once ond quolity ot service. . .so the Record Compciny hos the modern equipment, the skilled crottsmen, to give you o modern streomlined printing service, superior in beouty, speed ond oll oround ettectiveness. 8 1:14, 666,-YI:gl1., COl4'LJOC'.4ifl:0lfL, J97Zil'Liilfl7 lfl Il 11,7 IINIIFAIUY 'Illlf lllfC0llIl C SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLOIlIDA Page 2 g 6l J j ill iyyeb of wut! at G WQ- ' giffzw ii' in 1623? HESPES5 EHHHHVIHH EUIHPHHV COMPLIMEIXITS OF STERCHI'S 20 West Adams O Complete l-lorne Furnishers 'llllll llllll lll'0 Cover By D. PALMER CALDWELL . Lee Goes to War .. . 9 Long-Helllnger Hardware . 3579 St' Johns Phone 2-1210 Outstanding 1942 Graduates .......... . . . 14 Household Supplies Points - Bmghes Mossbacks' Club By GEORGE SIMONS . . , . . . 18 Garden Tools - Toys Cutlegy -tSchogl Sdupplies Lee Students Enjoy the Stage .. 20 por ing oo s Electrical Appliances Tools .lack Rank . .. ... 24 The Sorcerer .. . 25 Satc Lee Seniors Select New Fashions at Purcells . .. . . . 26 and . M'l't B ll .... 30 Joseph Electric Um Z' Members N' E' C' A' Sports ....... .. .... .. . 34 609 Laura St. A PHONE 5-1593 .l.G.C. Holds Popularity Contest .... . . . 38 PRESCRIPTION DRUGS Hollywood rim 7-8648 FEMNNE Men's Shop FOOTWEAR College and King Sts. O Phone 5-l7l4 1500 Miami Road Phone 5-2430 738 Main Street' Philips G' Jones GROCERY and MARKET PHONE 2-3671 744 Edgewood Ave. I-lickok Belts V JewelryeffBraces Coopers Jockey Underwear MILLINERY l-lose Van Heusen Shirts Pajamas-Sportswear PHONE 5-0247 ll7 W. Forsyth St. Jacksonville, Fla. l-IOSIERY, BAGS LIN D E L L'S ll5 W. Adams Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6'Buy Them Where They Grow CLIFFORD F. TRESCA Phone 9-1602 P. O. Box 5068 South Side Station Atlantic Boulevard, Jacksonville, Fla. Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Visitors Welcome Flowers Wired Anywhere Page 4 PHOTO CREDIT LINES THE lllllll ll'l'll CO-EDITORS JOE GILBERT GEORGE SIMONS Advertising Manager ,,,,, Rgy BAKER SPOFIS Ediwr . .. .... BUCK LANIER Fashion Editor ...... FLO BAu1'LEsoN Theater Editor . . ..... GARDNER B1-:CKETT Phone 2-134-I 9-Gene Sellers I0-George Simons Guy Gilleland 11-McDaniel,s George Simons 13-George Simons Gene Sellers I4-Gene Sellers George Simons I5-I6-Gene Sellers 18-I9-George Simons 20-Gene Sellers 21-George Catlelt Gene Sellers 22-23-Gene Sellers 24--.lack Rank 25-29YGene Sellers 30-Gene Sellers Albert Elmore 31-Gene Sellers Albert Elmore 32-33-Gene Sellers 34-Gene Sellers Derek Peters 35-Gene Sellers George Simons 36-3 7-Gene Sellers E. G. GOLDER CO. Oil Burning Equipment ATTIC FANS HOT WATER HEATERS INSULATION The Pioneer Fuel Oil Service of Jacksonville Phone 5-0426 2307 Boulevard PHONE 3-0282 M A N G E L ' S FEMININEAPPAREL . l6 West Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. COMPLIME NTS OF M5211 J . SOWH3' zfaoffvo FURRIA-'RS 221 Laura Street Keep 'em Walkingi' Avondale Shoe-Repairing Company G. UNDERWOOD, MGR. 3558 St. Johns Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Lucille Shop O EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY . MRS. ROSE JOEL, 237 Laura St. Jacksonville, Fla. FOR YOUR PHONE 5-1562 rvfmume for NEXT PHOTOGRAPH THE NAVAL orrlcsn ButlerG' Blume . Dishinger-Woodward Ge-mm' lnsufance Ed wh, 6' S Studio CHARLES w. BLUME 'te ons Uniforms I O I 33 W- Monroe Sheet 7l6 Atlantic National Bank Iockscmme -i pengoccyo JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Building CORPUS QHRISTL TEXAS Page 5 ffoNE of the SOUTH'S Giuafrr STORES To the Members of the R i x . .. U' Aim' mst Q Q W NJ' ,.....m,,,qa ff gg , X as - ffm if A l D E M Wear' ,V eaawfnHw1.QM . ayhl1,EjLrifn!lJ . in lnl'l ll F , l l l l1w.ymlaw'i. if 45 lllr. M' -are vi it g 2 iff - tain t - ' 1 ' -4-v w 1inlIl Mr -' Q . -J li ' i w liW9 i ,- lf ' 1' -viwi, ' ip 55- Liflvl A nu ff EQ? vfsll rah wzlnvjfli-ll: , ' il Q gurl iX qE Forward NVith Florida Since 1867 Wwhragafalliw Graduation Class Robert E. Lee High 742 7 l Our sincere good wishes for a full and successful life for each of you. Our congratulations for your achievements during your high school years. We appreciate sincerely the privilege of having served as official jewelers for your Class of Nineteen Forty-Two. We will appreciate your further patronage during future years. Good Luck to All of You atoilgsglerveler Jewelry Luggoge Sporting Goods Whatever the Sport We Furnish the Equipment Hurry Finkelstein Company 631-639 W. Bay St., Corner Jefferson Pg6 W BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT Minds Work faster, seeing is easier, posture better, with correct light. Poor light spells strain . . . and trouble ahead. Give precious young eyesight the protection of adequate light because Good Eyesight is vital to America's Defense. CITY ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT George A. Pierce, Commissioner of Utilities Phone 5-0731 Utility Build The Finer Homes of shop at Jacksonville F h ' H E A T E D B Y- u rc g ott s F U E L E D B Y- For SERVICED BY- Florlcla S SIMMONS ICE CO. FG io n S W. W. SIMMfiNS,. MCR. Heating Division Fi 412 Margaret Str t Phone 5-3776 Pg7 VW baggy? 'Q lilies frail Y -' +I America Needs Welders UM 't'Ll'53l-diqxll .' I' fi Our Country ls At War h ,NCIII os ps ff' The Cosmopolitan A XOCOQICXDUI NLE D Show Place of the South Where Illustrious Food is Matched by Gracious Service Four Sparkling Shows Daily -Also- THE AUDITORIUM The Nation's Largest Theatre Ballroom -Plus- Another Excellent Unit of Service THE HOTEL MAYFLOWER SI-IIPS-Are being sunk, they must be re- pioced or repoired ot once. YOUR COUN- TRY NEEDS ELECTRIC WELDERS, You con serve the United Stores in shipyords os well os with the ormed forces. AII ship- building is on o 24-hour working bosis. Visit our school ond 'coke free welding les- son ond optitude test. Do your port for Notionol Defense ond eorn high woges now. Begin your troining immediotely ot Southern Institute of Welding, Inc. Visit the Terrace Room-Sip your choice in an intimate IVIQCDUH: Ave. Phgng Jgckggrqvillel FIG setting where your favorite beverage takes on new delighls OPEN DAY AND NIGI-IT uDon't Scrap Your Future---Weld It. SUPERIOR WELDING SCHOOL Specialized lnstruction In Electric Welding Day or 'Tgght PHONE 5-5250 1525 Main Street, Jaclcsonville, Florida FOLEY RELIABILITY grows more and more PRONOUNCED - - - as the need for it grows more and more IMPERATIVEY FoLEY fmwea SALES coRPoRArioN WHOLESALE LUMBER 6 BUILDING MATERIALS Plant and Office: 3630 Mayflower Street - Telephone 2-I I68 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Page 8 LEE COE T O WA U. S. E TRY INTO WAR AFFECT S LEE ST DE T A D FACULTY HE entry of the United States into the war has had many and varied effects on the lives of the students and faculty of Lee High School. Excited and aroused by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the war, latest news reports, etc., were the main topics of conversation for the first few days. On the day after Pearl Harbor, classes were virtually suspended while anxious students and faculty members tuned radios in to the President's historic message to Congress. Radios in the gymnasium, cafeteria, auditorium, study halls, and class rooms made it possible that everyone might witness the formal Declara- tion of War. A pin might have been heard to drop, so ghostly silent was the whole school when the '5Star Spangled Banner' brought the special war broadcast to a close. This excitement and interest, far from uwar hysterian, was only to he expected in high school students. Crad- ually, as the novelty of experiencing a war for the first time in their lives wore away, Lee High School settled down to the grim task of helping win it. The average Lee student, confident that the United States would win the war, set about doing his part. From the opening of the school day at 8:30 A. M. to late at night, defense activities of one sort or another are taking place in Lee. The school uwar effort ranges from collection of scrap paper and the sale of defense stamps, to the nightly use of the building for the instruction of the teachers in first-aid. Six Lee teachers are now in the armed forces, three in the Navy, one in the Marine Corps, and two in the Army. From even prior to the Pearl Harbor atrocity, the office force has been swamped with applications of former Lee students for acceptance in the Marine, Navy, Air Corps, Coast Guard, and other government services. These, and more of the contributions of Lee High School to the successful prosecution of the war, are to be found on following pages. KCONTINUEDJ ' 4 Students at Lee regularly purchase defense stamps froln tl1e main office. Completely filled stamp books are exchanged for bonds. One weeks paper collection piled on gym floor ready for salvage company. Thirty-six such loads have left Lee. R O T.C. company proudly exhibits recently acquired rifles. I0bsolete 1896 cavalry carbinesj Page 10 DEFENSE STAMP SALES was one of the first defense activities participated in by the students and faculty of Lee High School. The sale of defense stamps was instituted at Lee at the opening of the term and continued to increase until the end of the school year. Students eagerly and conveniently made their regular purchases of defense stamps in the main office. Sales sometimes mounted to as high as 351 a day. Complete sell-outs were regular, if not routine. Secretaries, Mrs. Lightfoot and Miss Chelf made repeated hurried trips to down-town post offices- for fresh supplies of stamps in order not to dis- appoint students, who were learning valuable lessons of thrift while they were helping support the war effort. Homeroom teachers placed 'adefense honor rollsi' on blackboards, allowing students who purchased defense stamps to sign their names underneath. Under the impetus of this school-wide en- thusiasm, Annual Staff members hastily wrote to Washington to obtain the Minute- mann electrotype for defense stamps and bond advertisement elsewhere in this sec- tion. Altogether an estimated 352,500 has passed into government channels from the sale of defense stamps at Lee. WASTE-PAPER COLLECTION was an- other of Lee's early contributions to the pre- paredness effort. Early in the first semester of the present school year, the Junior Girls' Club, under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Gertrude Broward, inaugurated the famed upaper drivesn. Both faculty and the student body cooperated to make this one of the most successful enterprises ever under- taken at Lee. Scrap paper, collected from each homeroom was piled in the gym. Here the girls sorted it into piles according to grade. Salvage companies bid for purchase of the paper at prices ranging from 35.25 to 3.40 per hundred pounds. Magazines and newspapers bring the highest prices, with scrap such as writing material, cardboard, etc., bringing considerably less. Money ob- tained from the sale of waste-paper was donated to the Red Cross War Relief. By the close of school 25,000 pounds of paper had gone for this purpose. R.O.T.C. GETS RIFLES. The Lee High School Cadet Corps was founded over a year ago, at the outset of the American emergency program. The group, which at first included only Seniors, was fostered by the local mem- bers of the United States Army Reserve. The second semester of last 'year found the demand so great that Juniors and Sopho- mores be allowed to participate, that the new unit had to be expanded until Lee boasted the largest and finest cadet battalion in the county. After an application for government recognition had become stalled in red tape, unsatisfied instructors, Capt. D. W. Copeland and Lieut. David Germain, secured obsolete U. S. Army Winchesters for drill, manual of arms instruction, etc. At the close of school, 1942, 500 Lee High School boys between the ages of 15 and 18 were engaged in prelim- inary military training. Lieutenant Felix Sharp, Lee graduate, and a former R.O.T.C. instructor, is now inside Japanese held Philippine territory. LIEUT. FELIX SHARP attended Lee High School from 1932 through 1935. He graduated from Citadel in 1940. Sharp returned to Lee in 1941 to serve on the faculty as R.O.T.C. instructor. Shortly after completion of his first term, he was called for duty in the U. S. Army on the basis of his commission as a reserve officer. Trained in artillery, his proficiency merited his assign- ment as commander of a native battery in the Philippine lslands. He was serving there at the time of the Japanese attack. lt is believed that he is now inside captured territory. SAM l. SMITH, Jr. came to Lee in September, 1940 as a study-hall director. He succeeded William F. Blois, Jr., as sponsor of the 1942 BLUE and GRAY. Smith enlisted in the Navy in November, 1941. He is now serving at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station. Due to his special quali- fications, Smith expects to receive Il commission as soon as seniority permits. ENSICN WILLIAM F. BLOIS, Jr., fnot picturedJ, is another ex-member of Lee's faculty who has joined the armed service. A Lee graduate, Blois taught English in his high school alma mater from 1937-1941. He was spon- sor of the 1941 BLUE and GRAY. William Blois was commissioned as an ensign in the U. S. Navy in July, 1941. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT food courses, one of the electives of a home-making requirement for girls, now assumes more importance than ever before. Girls are taught to plan and to prepare balanced meals suitable to a war-time economy. They learn to shop wisely, to take advantage of proper fresh vegetables in season when prices are lowest, and how to select meats. Food and nutrition classes are interesting to the girls because they arc practical. Page ll Petty-Officer Sam 1. Smith, Jr., Lee teacher and BLUE and GRAY sponsor, joined the Navy in November, 1941 Home Economics Instructor Mary M. Dally fcenteri i pictured giving girls Glow-down on cake-making. WHAT DUVAL CDUNTY SCHDDL TEACHERS AND PUPILS SHDULD DD DURING AN AIR RAID OFFICIAL -- BY THE U. S. OFFICE OF CI VILIAN DEFENSE EMERGENCY INSTRUCTIONS FDR SCHDDLS UNTIL FURTHER NDTICE! 1. What to Do When the eAir Raid Warning Sounds. Big ,lim-5 blasts, 15 seconds each, 45 seconds between South Jaclsonville-5 minutes continuous blast Fire Engine-Same as Big ,lim Sound the school fire alarm in a special Way tshort rings, etc.l Have each class leave its room in order as in fire drill. Conduct classes to the Air Raid Refuge. D0 NOT permit any pupils to leave the building. D0 NOT allow any pupils to return to classrooms until All Clear signal is given. D0 NOT SEND THE PUPILS HOME. uk 'Ir ir These protective measures will require organization, planning, training, and drill. They should be started at once. 2. Air Raid Drill. Use your fire drill organization to get pupils to the Air Raid Refuge. Have them file from the classroom the same way, in the same order, sundcr the same leaders. But take them to the Air Raid Refuge. 3. The Air Raid Refuge. The chance of a direct hit on any individual building is very small. You must guard against the blast of nearby high-explo- sive bombs. and incendiaries and falling fragments of antiair- crait shells. You must get away from windows, and from open doors. The large inside halls of most schools are suitable for an Air Raid Refuge. Do not use the halls on the top floor of the building. The cellar is a suitable Air Raid Refuge provided there are plenty of exits and provided any windows to the outside can be protected by a layer of sandbags. Select the most protected places in the building-he sure they provide enough capacity to hold everyone without crowd- ing. Be sure there is more than one exit. It is important. too, that the Air Raid Refuge should have easy access to drinking water and toilet facilities. 4. What to Do About Incendiaries. Be sure the fire extinguishers are in proper working order, Be sure you have enough people-teachers or older pupils- who know how to use them. Appoint these people as fire guards. Have them take assigned posts when the Air Raid Drill sounds. Appoint a Chief 'Fire Guard. If incendiaries hit the building, the fire guards should try to handle them, and put them out with water spray. If the fire gets beyond control, the Chief Fire Guard should sound the regular fire alarm. All pupils should then be conducted from the building as in regular fire drill. Class leaders should con- duct them in an orderly fashion to shelter in nearby homes. Leaders must keep the pupils in control. I 5. What to Organize. Do these things right away-they are essential naw: Cul Select the Air Raid Fefuge-more than one if neces- sary. Be sure there is more than one exit. tbl Detennine how the school alarm will be sounded for an air raid. tel Assign a refuge space or refuge room for each class or classroom. Assign class leaders to conduct the drill- the same as for fire. tdb Publish full instructions, have them read over and over again to pupils. Have them posted on bulletin boards. Bc sure every teacher and pupil understands them-now. There thing: should be done ut once. We are suddenly, unexpectedly, at war. When you have completed all of these things, it is time to organize your long-range planning. 6. Here Are Some of the Steps to Take. The Department of Education or other school authority, under the direction of the local Defense Coordinator, should plan and adopt a war program for the duration. Here are some of the steps to consider: tal Appointment of school building wardens, whose duties should be coordinated with their local zone or district Warden Service. tbl Special transmission of Air Raid Wamings from the control center to school buildings. fel Fire Defense-Adequacy of present equipment, ap- pointment of fire watchers for fire guardsj, and special training in comhatting incendiaries. Cdl Protective Construction-Quick and simple measures to provide additional security. Cel Study of altemate Air Raid Refuges for teachers and pupils in cas of fire. Depending upon location, suit- able huildings in the neighborhood may be available for use as Air Raid Refuge. It is desirable to explore this possibility in order to effect dispersion where it can be done without undue exposure to the children. 7. lfVhat to Do About Training. Start your training now. Don't wait for the final plan. Drill your pupils to behave on an Air Raid Alarm just as they do on a Fire Alarm. Hold drill every few days until they are thoroughly accustomed to it. Keep up the morale of the pupils, so that if a raid occurs you will have experience in keeping them occupied. Organize first aid training for selected groups. Organize fire defense training for the fire guards. 8. Are We in Danger ? The answer to that is-we don't intend to be caught napping again-anywhere or anytime. We are not going to say again- It can't happen here. Don't rush around, don't worry, but ACT! These are simple precautions. 'Read them again. Think how you will apply them to your school. Then take the necesary action-today. PARENTS! Read This! Ii an air raid should come while your children are at school, see to your own safety. Stay home, go to your refuge room, stay away from windows. Do not try to reach the school. You could accomplish no good. You could do a great deal of harm by such action. In an Air Raid, Rule Number 1 is to stay off the street, get under cover. On the street, there is the risk of falling shell fragments, racing cars, and fire apparatus. Stay indoors. Do not try to telephone. The wires must be kept clear for the wardens, the police, and the fire department. You might prevent an urgent message from getting through.' This is hard advice. It's not easy to take. But it Lv for your best interest and for the welfare of your children. W. DANIEL B0lll, Superintendent, Public Instmction, Duval County Approved by Duval County Civilian Defense Council Page IZ THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRO- GRAM at Lee plays a vital role in the school s defense effort. Always an important and required part of school curricula, phy- sical education warrants more attention than ever before in the present crisis. Girls' and boys' gym classes ltwice weeklyj, girls' archery classes, and boys' extra-curricula athletics, such as football. basketball, track, etc., serve to keep Lee High School students physically fit. In gym classes girls play badminton, horseshoes, softball, soccer, and tennis, while boys play tag football, basket- ball, track, and baseball in season. Coach Wzlrreli Kirkham and girls' physical educa- tion instructor, Miss Maria .lane Clemans, urge all students to take part in some sport. For the larger, sturdier boys, contact sports such as football and basketball are encour- aged. Smaller, lighter boys may have an op- portunity to take part in track, tennis, or swimming. Two gym periods per week for each student is a state requirement. DEFENSE CLASSES. The Lee school building is in almost continuous use from 8:30 A. M. to 10 at night in defense activi- ties of one sort or another. Civilian Defense meetings, civilian air-raid precautions, lec- tures in the auditorium, and the Civilian Air Patrol drill classes burn lights until late in the evenings. 6'Defense classesl' are the most frequent and regular occupants of the build- ing. For the past two years, since the begin- ning of the national emergency, these classes for the instruction of adult civilians in de- fense occupations have been held in local high schools. Courses in chemical engineer- ing, radio and communications, aircraft con- struction and design, applied mathematics, airport layout and hangar construction, and 'modern languages are offered. Approxi- mately l,000 people have been fitted for defense positions in these classes. FIRST-AID CLASSES. Lee High School faculty members have also been greatly affected by the entrance of the United States into the war. Besides participating in draft registrations and sugar rationing, teachers are now seriously engaged in preparing themselves for emergency first-aid duty. Three two-hour classes per week serve the entire faculty, with approximately twenty- five in each class. One additional class in advanced first-aid for instructors is presided over by Biology Department Head W. L. MacGowan. Misses Clemans and Holden, physical education instructors, together with Miss Erress Arant, conduct basic courses. Late working annual staff members, inter- rupting classes in order to take photographs were alarmed to find 'Fessa L. C. Ilarwell stretched at full-length on the floor, splints on arms and legs, head bandaged, and with the entire class gathered ,round to witness the demonstration. Teachers take their first- aid seriously. In the event that Lee should be the victim of an air-raid, they will be prepared to care for injured pupils. 4 i Defense circular distributed to all Duval County school children and parents, also posted in every classroom and on school bulletin board. Gym courses and extra-curricula athletic program suxh ls trick keep Lee students in physical trim. Defense class for adult civilians giving instruction in :cron 1ut1cal engineering and aerodynamics Lee teachers take turns binding and gagging each other for pr ICIICC in Page I3 first-aid adlninistration. 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JL, , fi f L, gf ? ,- , 1.2, , U- 4 f 11 'ef '-121 Q m 3.31 25' Fx- '. 4' '.sEu,15f..?'f- ' Y' LE 1, 'N'J5Pb: ' v in f . ,-V-V-' uw, .x 1 ,, V fi? f . ' f -- ' ff. . .Q , A I' f: .. amos: img, ,451-:s-4 2, f..5s1n'1 x , Q' 'x 1'-.. , ' 1 . f x , Q 's-1 ,x ,, ' 49 ' . , H -1 'r -'N - 4 v f- , I i if '- 1' - M, nl A ' :V 'f t ' -l Q. Q if 5 ' V '59 ' . '5 X ali 3 1 ,Fi X -, A. 'I 1 ,Z 2 2- . - 'r x -fl J 1 - 1 -,If 4 A mg. .k - . , 3. if E . .1 a v 1 A if 1 if. - q L. K U. , , ' f -2 f 7,7 - f , - - 'f-- - N .arc E' if A ' H 'M-1- r41.f'PL-sua ' mfg! 2? g -.fx ' - 'A' V I l in ' : vi 3' H., I-I ' W L E HMAN P 373' may gym 5' 4-.Y - 4 1.:.,w,:,:i2'--,1-grwga'f1 - ':' x f'51,..,4 ff -1 Page I9 LEE STUDE. TS E JOY THE S A E IGH school students have always been attracted to the theater. This is particularly true at Lee. The wide variety of amateur theatricals presented on the stage of the Lee High School auditorium attests thc enthusiasm of Lee students for performing before audiences, both student body and parents. During the course of Lee's theater season everything from Gilbert and Sullivan operettas to '6vodvils are offered. There are few mediocre attempts. This is because students whole-heartedly pitch, in . They paint their own scenery in many instances, design their own sets, and may make their own costumes. There is no main con- tributor to the theater at Lee. The Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and the Senior Fellows' Club each make one presentation. Everyone in Lee has the opportunity to satisfy his inclination to act. This has been a particu- larly successful year for the 6'Lee theateru. The first dramatic presentation to take place on the Lee stage this year was the Christmas Pageant. Lee students always look forward to the annual Christmas program. This yearis offering was unusually fine. The Bible Department, under the direction of Mrs. James E. Barbee, and the Glee- Club combined to present 'The Pageant of the Holy Grail,'. The body of the story was related by a narrator from the side of the stage, with scenes in the story enacted by members of the Bible classes. The Glee Club, standing in the balcony, furnished a background of religious music. This year's Dramatic Club contribution was the Fifteenth Annual Senior Girls' Club Jubilee, taking place in the Lee High School auditorium the night of December 14, 194-l. The program consisted of a three- act play under the direction of Marie Spurlock Harmon, entitled 'The Charm Schoolw. ldeal for a student cast, the plot dealt with the inheritance of a strict girls' school by a handsome young man, Rodney King. ln attempting to break down straight-laced regulations as to clothes girls must wear, make-up, etc., he incurs the ill favor of starched old maid faculty members, and the admiration of an attractive senior girl, Mary Crabtree. The script calls for two kisses, called g'clinches by students, a necessary part in any successful Lee play. Both uclinchesn and play as a whole pleased students immensely. The leads were Mary Crabtree, Rodney King, Gene Robinson, and Edwin Blalock. The Senior Fellows' Club Vodvil is one of the most anxiously awaited and looked forward to of Lee's stage productions. Over fifty boys in sophomore, junior, and senior classes participate. The 1942 offering, entitled nThe Show of All Shows was built around a defense theme, and was opened with a black-outi' scene. Scenery for vodvil acts represented Pearl Harbor, with smoking volcanos in background. Nigger end-men cracked jokes with interlocutorg ballad singers per- formed between times. Senior Fellows' Club mascot, comely .lune Thornton, stepped through a volcano to be presented to the audience. The show closed with song, 6'Remember Pearl Harbor , sung by the entire cast as grand finale. The Senior Play, g'.lune Mad , took place on the nights of May 22 and 23, too late for coverage in THE ARLINGTON. , fiizlf gf? fi, my 1' , 6357 'SA Christmas Pageant, 4'The Holy Grail , presented by Bible classes under the direction of Mrs. James Barbee. Cast includes approximately thirty Bible students and a hundred members of the Glee Club, who sang Christmas music from the balcony at intervals in the program. Page 20 Tommy Barrow, alias Tim Simkins, one of three Charm School professors, teaches students to swing out . Intermission between acts gave Barrow an oppor- tunity to show off his upupilsv. Left to right: Tommy Barrow, Edythe Burns, Sarah Jane McKelvy, Shirley Winterburn, Ruth L'Engle, and Ginger Gantt. Rodney King and Mary Virginia Crabtree go into Hclinchi' in the last act to bring show to a close. Students, highly pleased with long embrace, depart thoroughly satis- fied. Scene in the boys, room on the top floor of an old-fashioned apartment house. Left to right: Stubby Blalock, Hal Taylor, Tommy Barrow, Harry Belflower, Rodney King and George Catlett. Page 21 Charlie Blum's interpretation of the Carmen Miranda dance had Vodvil audience in stitches. Phonograph sup- plied voice and music sound effects. ' 1 . I1 . , 1 J why -.JV if I MJ T. 5 . nv., 4' E tix ,xii 'ggi w If .H gif R' , 4 Q I , , V . Lester Bodden pictured singing uThe White Cliffs of Dover , another between-the-acts spot number. I . G'Tangerine was' sung by Jack Lippincott. Repeated applause gave him four Iencores. ' x End-man Jerome Knauer cuts loose with 'IBarrel House Bessie- from Basin Street . Page 22 O NEXT TO HOME! EAT AT J E N K S O French Mirror Plate Glass Company IEs'rc1bIi5ITed I908I GLASS FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES Let Us Serve You JACKSONVILLE WEST PALM BEACH ORLANDO MIAMI O COIVIPLIMENTS The GREEN DERBY RIVERSIDE AT ROSSELLE I IN RIVERSIDE STOP VVITI-I VAN FLETCHER 608 Riverside Ave. O GENERAL TIRES S1 NCLAIR PRODUCTS O Phone 7-7439 Body, Fender and General Repairing ROAD SERVICE PHONE 5-2213 O Earl Thomas FLOIUST C 23 West Monroe Street Jacksonville, Florida T In e MILLER PRESS PRl NTERS ond ENGRAVERS Telephone 5-0594 l23 East Forsyth St. Jacksonville, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF GAYNOR IRON WORKS Distributors of SUPERIOR ALL STE FETY SCHOOL BUS COMPLIMENTS of Q FRIEND lnlerlocutor of 15th Annual S.F.C. Vodvil, entitled The Show of All Shows was President of Senior Fellows' Club Leo Shave Between the Votlvil acts, Tommy Dixon, Tommy Barrow und John Hlnks tell an sad, sad storyw, She Lost It at the Astor June Thornton, Mascot of Senior Fellows, Club, stepped through a volcano Page 23 to be presented to audience C QEHE, UN K AEEKAN THEATER .....-i .lack Rank, Shakespearean actor, was, beyond a doubt., the most out- standing professional entertainer to appear on the Lee stage this year. Presenting condensed versions of Shakespeare's comedies, Rank plays all parts. Quick changes and con- versations hehind the scenes, heard by the audience, facilitated his car- rying several roles. Students were particularly amused at his interpre- tation of female characters and re- peatedly applauded Rank's girlish voice. So enthusiastic were the students over .lack Rankis produc- tion of The Merchant of Venice that the BLUE and GRAY Staff sponsored a return engagement for the presentation of 'The Taming of the Shreww. Both shows played to capacity crowds. Petruc ZZ Taming 0 , a 1110 who Uma h ew. no hem f the S ' Shrew? Th i lot, serv1 ' Lilllnce nice Merchllnt of Ve ds the P1150 Form, plea Venice. The M erchgnt of of Basgoni 02 . The Rank as Sh5'l0 k In ghfew3 lack t of Venice. Katheriflev the K Merchan of the Shrew- 24 The Tami' f lb .4 1 v,w': NW .6 mv' 1 v ps' ' PJ' ' .f ,, , ' . .,!' ' . . finale of '6The Sorcerer . ppvWet6fvya,5,presen1etl'e11kty5 successive nights by separate casts V ' I ' u .1 f bb -' 7 r 'I 'Af' ,. i me-M ' 'S-Tf L -A dw ' .QM ,J .vgyf t , A .pf Tricia V oiaceaea During the five years in which Willie Pearl Wilson has been head of the Music Department and director of the Clee Club, operettas have come to be a tradition at Lee. Lee has witnessed five operettasg four of them have been Gilbert and Sullivan products, and one other modern, but of similar light variety. The operetta this year was The Sorcererv. The score and the story were particularly adaptable to the high school stage and cast. The plot was built around two lovers, attempt to fill their community with the love that brings happiness such as theirs. A sorcerer is consulted. and a potion is concocted and administered to the towns- people. The lovers, Alexis and Aline, partake of the brew in order to assure their own eternal affection. As the drugs take effect, everyone falls in love with the first person of the opposite sex he meets. lnvariahly absurd and unhappy pairs result. Alexis and Aline are even sepa- rated. The Sorcerer reveals that, in order to break the spell, someone must give up his life. After l1e sacrifices his own the townspeople are free to follow their own inclinations, and the lovers are reunited. Leads were played by Mary White and Billy Milton in the first per- formance, and by Hallie Kenimer and Bobby Brock in the second. .lack Leet was particularly outstanding in the role of the Sorcerer. Hallie Kenimer and Bobby Brock played leads in second performanceg Mary White and Billy Milton, the first. Page 25 -2 .W If ' 1 fx, s if J gl 1 U 1 V ! 'E X Page 26 DATE TWINS with that 4'Pnn Americarf' accentfClaire Cashen seems to have petticoat fever, while Ann Taylor readies herself for La Conga. LE SE IORS SELECT EW FA H10 AT PURCELLS Our graduating Seniors select the clothes they like best for Lee High's first fashion revue-clothes suited to the increasingly active tempo of the day-practical for the young high-schooler or the college-bound. Quite sensitive as to just what she should or should not wear, the Lee girl has wisely chosen clothes that fit within the average young budget-clothes that mother will like, as well as the boy-friend-clothes that will make her schoolmates just a wee mite jealous. Long conscious of the particular needs of our style-wise youth, Purcells have concentrated on Junior fashions with just the proper touch of ego-flattering sophistication. Understanding sales personnel make shopping easier for those who may he Hon their own for the first time. Participating models-Lee Seniors-Flo Bartleson, June Thornton, Ann Taylor, Claire Cashen, Merle Lyda, Sarah Dozier, Patty Hill, Margaret Treisback, Cornelia Dozier, Dot Payne, Helen Parramore, under the super- vision of Reiady-To-Wear Buyer, Lois O,Flynn and Sports- wear Buyer, Gladys Hendricks of Purcclls. I L , . rflr 0.1 Sfl,d52j5'f'f'!f in bgjd 'fS1 MERLE LYD i rlctlve W Slupes A 'll fo . Hn I ter SPOPIS. r Stllolllllg im L ey? d Yearly- wh lefsey W-Mhl0USeS' version f-A-'uuuu Uudombbi one and two P1600 Y an ne- t . s o avorlt SLACK'HAPlgack and Dqt Xtaioxor contras Dozler and Grace tijgfjlfit types, modeled by Cornelia s 1 Margaijetlrgiiiifits 'ieawfe br gi skin S ac JUNE THORNTON and HELEN PARRAMORE hark back to the good ol, days-in gaily printed chintz- fashion's latest favorite. DESIGN FOR LIVING all through the summer. Cool as a cucumber chambrays, eyelet embroidered, shown by Margaret Lane and Susie! Stewart. LM, Page 28 Our Success Is Measured By Your Satisfaction STERLING E. SMITH Jeweler and Silversmith Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing O HOTEL WINDSOR ORTEGA PIER Available for All School Parties and Dances ' Phone 5-9196 -0,- Apply MRS. G. P. BOUTWELL at Court House Grill 5-6155 PHONES 5-6156 We Save You Money CASH and CARRY I TILLMAN Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners 861 Stockton 510 Main o PlantA202-4 RIVERSIDE AVE. CRYSTAL MARKET AT FIVE POINTS Florida's First and .lacksonville's Only Air-Conditioned Market UNDERWUUD J E W E L E R S 0 Hogan and Monroe 0 QUALITY JEWELERS YOUR INDEPENDENCE IS ASSURED through rho Thorough Training and Emeient EIIIITIOYIIIOIII Service offered at the Massey Business College 304 Main Street PHONE 5-0763 BACK T0 SCHOOL WE FML- rontrnsting checks in jacket, skirt, slack, mix and match-mates for Patty Hill and Sarah Dozier. MW, .,f E - is we - - Mf- I, , X. 1 ., T f I J .,, '13 I 'ff' , '15 1 A, , , f 1' M1 v 1 Page 29 A I x Q MILITARY BALL The Military Balls are two of the uhigw school dances of the year. Held near the close of each semester, they are the occasion of appointment of officers for coming term. In the Grand March, pictured above, newly commissioned officers parade with their sponsors. Between numbers, couples gather around hand, talk to players, request favorite songs. Here they seem to be testing the microphone. Page 30 Jones Business College Accredited by the National Association of Commercial Schools BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETER SEARS JACKSONVILLES MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. g6Rdt8Cl One of Amcriccfs Leading Schoolsn It Pays to Have the Best 7th Floor Florida Theatre Bldg. Phone 5-2343 A AIR-COOLED FORSYTH AND BROAD STREETS PHONE 5-4163 1024 Park Street, at Five Points I ATTWOCD'S FOR EXCEPTIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Buy Graduation Gifts FIVE REGISTERED ffm PIIARIVIAQISTS DUVAL JEWELRY ' COMPANY SOIJTITS Lorgest Jewelers Also Complete Line of TOILET REQUISITES AND DRUG SUNDRIES Lynch Building AT PREVAILING PRICES O Phones 77-433--34-35-36 YOUR BATTERY CAN BE SAFELY CHARGED IN THIRTY MINUTES At .Tones Super Service Station 2753 Park Phone 2-9224- RELAX AND REFRESH Gi HAMBY AMBY Ortega ond Don Juon Page 32 E, Guaranty Life Insurance Company, Inc. MAX WITTEN'S 4 COMPLETE SERVICE STATIONS UNITED STATES OF FLORIDA 52 West Forsyth TIRES 111 West Ashley Street Talk to the Guaranty Agent for . Your Protection A Policy for A MEN'S WEAR H' Every Member of the Family BUY YOUR DEFENSE DAD5 - - GRAD5 BONDS AND STAMPS AT REMEMBER L E V xf 7 S KENTWARREN co Ad 'M'H 9 MENIS ANP YOUNG MENIS CLOTHING FIorida's Finest Apparel Store for Men and Women I 5I9 DELLWOOD PHONE 7-5881 Photostat Prints Phone 5-6670 Avondale Paint Store C. H. Brown Company w F W R PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CALL FOR PAINT AND I I Blue Print and PAINTERS Black Line Service ROOFING, PAINTING, FLOOR SANDING AND GENERAL REPAIRS 118 West Bay St. Jacksonville, Fla. 36I6 Si. Johns Ave. Phone 2-3745 O GRAY ROOFING CO., Inc. Jacksonville, Elorido Compliments of AKRA BROS. STORES J ACK TILLOTSON STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Washing and Lubricating Q Sixth and Pearl Phone 5-9356 Page 33 ' 1 Tommy Dixon breaks away for 35 yards to set up score in first quarter of Landon game. Chance tallied on next play. Final score, Lee 7, Landon 0. SPORT PORTS at Lee High School have enjoyed excellent success for the past three years. In all, while the class of 742 has been at Lee, its representatives on the athletic field have had more than their share of glory. Taking all contests into consideration, Lee has won a total of 105 and lost 45 for a better than .667 percentage. All of these wins have, of course brought various championships and included, all won in the past three years are: one state championship, two Big Ten Championships, three Regional II Championships and eleven City Titles. The athletic teams this year were also well above the average, and were keynoted by the fact that they all started slowly and finished very fast. Our football team was no exception as it was as green as the proverbial g'apple and lost three of its first five games. However, it improved with each game and by the time that the season had rung down its curtain the boys had victories over Landon and Jackson and had won the City Title for the fifth successive year. Witllollt a doubt the Lee-Jackson game of 71-1 will long be remembered by every student that saw it as he saw a team that, trailing 0-6 with time running out fast, blast over three touchdowns and win going away. Horace Chance was the hero of this encounter as he broke away for two sensational scoring runs of 77 and 65 yards and scored the third touchdown on a line buck. The other game worthy of note was with Landon in which the Generals scored a hard-earned 7-0 triumph. Page 35 This game was a subject of controversy for several weeks thereafter as a ruling by the field judge on a complicated punt play was bitterly protested by the Lion adherents. Moving pictures of the game showed that the officialis interpretation of the play was right and that there was nothing tainted about the Generals' victory. ln the annual Kiawanis All-Star game the Blue and Gray warriors performed creditably and pleased the large crowd of spectators by their determined spirit. After football had passed there was a few weeks of inaction, but not for long, for King Basketball was right around the corner. Having lost practically every member of the 1941 Big Ten and Regional Il Champion- ship squad, Coach Kirkham and the team realized that there was a great deal of hard work ahead. The basketball team, like the football team started slowly but finished with a burst of speed. After having lost several of their first few games by one-sided scores the Generals settled down and managed to defeat Hills- borough of Tampa in their final game and clinch third place in the Big Ten. ln the game with the Terriers, Lee was behind all through the game until the last 17 seconds when they went ahead 29-28 and stayed ahead. ln the Regional ll Tournament Lee lost a heart-break- ing 20-19 game to Jackson in the semi-finals. By going to the semi-finals of this tournament the Generals quali- fied themselves to participate in the State Class A Tour- nament in Tampa. End 4'Stinky Davis carries hall on spinner play in Jackson game. Davis made All-Big Ten, All-State, and All-Southern prep teams. Action shot of Lee-Jackson basketball game played in Lee gym. Jackson won by last quarter spurt, 29-21. Page 36 Greyhound Cleaners and Laundry O Masters in Our Line 3635 St. Johns Avenue Phones: 2-3683 - 2-3684 GEORGE W. MORGAN Inc. Sportsman,s F riendn Cities Service Gasoline and Oils Q WASHING POLISHING and GREASING ' Phone 5-3938 Delwood 81 Edison R O A D S E R V I C E From School Days Through Life DRINK Wrrmgmui in U51 , MM M .6 M EX so e MX 'L1gP:.v.es:.zfsPifQSpi ' I l i fl! ' . 1-4. pl- ,y IN BOTTLES Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Emory H. Price Candidate for CONGRESS SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT THOS. C. IMESON CO., Inc. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 224 HOGAN PALMER 81 REESE COMPANY 315 W. FORSYTH O Real Estate - Mortgages Insurance Property Management Sc and 10c BEN FRANKLIN STORES 561.00 and up MURRAY HILL Lee basketball team of '42 poses for picture. Horace Chance, ace Lee miler, crosses finish line first in 12 school Invitation Meet on Cawthon Field. In State Meet he set new record of 4237.7 Page 37 I 5 J. .C. Holds Popularit Contest Each year at Lee the Junior Girls' Club sponsors a contest to select the most popular Lee students. First, a ballot is nominated by sale of votes by Junior Girls' Club. Each vote costs a nickel. Receipts go to help cover cost of J.G.C. activity space in BLUE and GRAY. Using ballot selected in this manner, the- final choice is made in a 'afreev election. Classifications such as Best Lookingn, g'Most Capablew, etc., guide students in voting. Resulting selections are as follows: '4Best Lookingw, Ann Taylor and Bob Carter, E'Most Popularw, Brownie Carter and Guy Gillelandg uMost Athletic , Lorraine Macy and Tommy Dixong 6'Most Studiousn, Rose Helen Fields and Robert Rossg 'lCutest , Ann Johnson and Stubby Blaloclxg 5'Best All 'Round'7, Helen Parramore and Dick O,Donahueg L'Wittiest , Mary Virginia Crabtree and Buck Lanier, 'gMost Capable , Betty McMurry and Jimmy Acreeg Most Talented , Margaret Lane and Bobby Brockg Best Gr0omed , Martha Sue Stewart and Jerome Knauer. . ., b A K. 1 ' I ,N Q f . - , ' . , . V ' .. . I t 4 W 1 er . ., . W .. . , 5 ' M qfxifgest C1-Oomeda nMost Studiousa' l, - by 1 55 N 5 k K , 'lx. U Q a its ,v NA .xx ,go I 'R aBest Lookingi' G'Most Talented Page 38 I ntricacies Of Drug Combinations The compounding of pre- scriptions is an intricate, difficult to understand op- eration, for anyone but the thoroughly trained and experienced. You can avoid inaccuracies and mistakes by bringing all your prescriptions to us. MUNDY,S PHARMACIES No. 1-1186 Edgewood No. 2fPopular Point No. 3-f1990 San Marco Blvd. Southern Service Company Successors to Riverside lce Company Q ICE FUEL OIL COAL O Phone 7-7431 Bowl 'em down at THE FLAG Sanctioned Alleys of Jacksonville Beach Open All the Year Dancing - Luncheonette -'and- OTHER AMUSEMENTS O HEATED THROUGHOUT O George B. MacDonnell Enterprises A. R. COGSWELL QSINCE 19215, I Blue Prints Engineering Supplies Photostat Prints 0 223 HOGAN STREET PERSONAL LOANS O J AX FINANCE SERVICE 0 FORSYTH at PEARL Compliments Delcher Bros. Storage Company Long Distance- Moving Rug Cleaning Fur Storage PHONE 5-0140 262 Riverside Ave-. Personal Loans 350 to 3300 6' of - if -0 -M, Fultorf Loan Service 521 Crahaih Bldg. Phone 5-1937 f , 6' Southern Amusem ent Company 470 RIVERSIDE AVE. C Day Phone 5-7287 Night and Sundays, Phone 5-1916 L.. ,y,. -I , gig. ,. 1, r a .1 ': H' ' A . , w ' - . gf'- ' 'Lie-fn ft A- ,Y -1 L'Best A11 'Rounda' wwiuiestv 5+ xx. Q 3 Y t 5 3 vt, J f , Yx l i'M0St CHPWW' L Most Athletic 4'Cutest uMost Popular Page 39 REME, IR R THE ALAMO--- PEARL HARBOR-H and THE LUMBER NUMBER 5-0647 Hlacksonvillegs Leading Building Supply Merchantsv EOLEY LUMRER CO. 3'6th and Main St. Jacksonville, Fla. Clothes of Inclividuality and Headquarters for Jacksonville .Iuniors DRESSES COATS SUITS MILLINERY ACCESSORIES SHOES SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE COSMETICS BEACHWEAR HOSIERY FURS Puhctllt A MOVIE TODAY . . . WILL CHASE WORRIES AWAY! See a Good Show at One of the Complmmenfs of Withers and Odom FLORIDA STATE THEATRES Drug Store 0 FLORIDA 0 IMPERIAL O ARCADE O CAPITOL . . W , O PALACE 0 FAIRFAX Comer of Stockton ond College o SAN MARco o RoXY Phone 7-W6 LET US DO THE SCRUBBING It's Our Business to Do It Quickly, Safely and Economically MODERN LAUNDRY O Our Trucks Cover the City Phone 9-1673 SPECIFY The Qirusaher SCHOOL SUPPLIES For Sale af Your Dealer l Page 40 We Specialize in Prescriptions C0mplim97llS of WATTS' PHARMACY Phone 7-8605-06 TRAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY HILDEBRANDT BUILDING Lee Higlfs Oldest and Most Loyal Supporter HOME OWNED SETZER'S STGRES GROCERIES MEATS FISH and POULTRY The Best of Everything to Eat Compliments of Compliments of General Linen Supply Co. M. P. HMack Hightower 411 EAST BAY COUNCILMAN IST WARD Phone 5-3005 1166 McDuff Ave. Phone 2-6655 LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Compliments of MURRAY HILL CAVALIER SHOPS CLEANERS 29 Forsyth 206 Main St. Service Wfith a Smile We Call for and Deliver L I 8 E K l EAM and M I L K FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY Compliments of KINGSPORT PRESS Page 41 1 1 I . P vds, Inc ENTER 36 West Boy aundry ry Serving n ERY NEED LANT 'th 15 LETT APS St. 0 Iii NG 3232 Y STREET ,I - - . Men Wear eashole Funeral Parlors are open to a reverent public, appreciating the appeal to the finer senses which an artistic, dignified funeral parlor always holds. sEAsl-nous E FUNERAL PARLQRS 322 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, Florida AEEILIATED WITH THE SOUTHERN CREMATORIUM EI STREET Florida - -... ipliments Men's Shop orsyth Street ICADE THEATRE E JARMAN SHOES . STREET .E STORE NTE 7-4583 ing Street Bicycle Repair c Guaranteed irpened and Repaired plane Supplies lso Make r Any Lock- ACTIVITIES THE 1942 BLUE AND CRAY W W 1 I w if v i he die was cast. Virginia had withdrawn from the Union and Lee had entered the service of the Confed- erate States of America as military aide to President lefferson Davis. When the need for an experienced commander of the Virginia Army became apparent, Lee was given the post with the rank of general. Although recalled to Richmond to coordinate the Atlantic coast defenses dur- ing the winter of l86l-2, Lee assumed command of the Army of Northern Virginia on May 31, 1862. l-le first demonstrated his genius for strategy and tactics in the Seven-Days' Battle in which he stopped McClellan's advance on Richmond. This was quickly followed by the crushing defeat of the Federal Army under Pope, the invasion of Maryland, and the bloody, but indecisive, Battle of Antietam. The glory of the victory at Fredericksburg was dim- med, however, when at Chancellorsville, Lee lost his beloved friend and comrade-in-arms- Stonewall laclqson. lt was a blow to the South and a personal blow to Lee, for he felt the absence of this God-fearing soldier during the long last months of the war. This famous steel engraving shows the last meeting of the two great generals -Lee and Iackson. TOM COLEMAN Theme, Research Determined . . . Radical . . . Scapegoat of many an argument . . . Tom's research and correspondence on his theme overflowed the office. EDITORI L Blue and Gra ROBERT ROSS Seniors Deliberate . . . Conscientious . . . A true student . . . Bob's section met the. deadline in spite of all his troubles. J OE GILBERT Faculty, Features Disgustingly efficient . . . Hard-working . . . Puny . . . Joe glorified the faculty . . . and lost Weight over his beloved Arlington. HO B0 RD 1 942 GUY GILLELAND Business gr., Activities Popular . . . Always busy . . . A lady-killer . . . Shylock G. G. brought in the coin . . . and the activities. GEORGE SIMONS Art, Features Artistic . . . Very cooperative . . . Night- owlish . . . George's faculty cartoons are the scandal of the features. .- , I-5 ,.f:f,. 'Lf ' E f,jf'VlfZl.i2'51-., iff! J , ff -iss' , J' f 21. .,-' .J,6'!f,1s.. BUCK LANIER Athletics Knows more people than the mayor . . . Witty . . . Hopelessly lazy . . . Mother Nature was a John Kieran on sports at Lee. l III ff 5. r A gt- , W r- l W .Q 1942 BL AND C-R Y STAFF . 'i Mr. R. W. Lockett Faculty Adviser ll. l l . l D , PAQ as 0. . lt bill , t ik' lin Kr! V ,- L lulilf r'liIrl'gJig V3 2 f 'iff' I, ,l g '5,l'l,A' dl. Mill' J Hr i il - if' 1 lu 1 iv fl y l Roy Baker fl I r ' X , I ', ' Advertising hlvlanager , i'itwM ..Nl M ff we if - A by .iff Mr NSY' ' John Anderson Elo 'Bgftlesan W Ann Caroll Mary Collins Crosby Dawkins Penny Goodloe Leonard Grunthal Home Room t Vjgircul' lonlJ.JJPfyAdvertising Assistant Assistant Stott Advertising Assistant Copy ' tlf yu! ' Senior Editor Photographer ky Editor A X',lv7J14,rL L-V6 opioc- - f i, ' , qi! ll f Jane Hawkins Advertising JJ Jerome Knauer Merle Lydu Priscilla Marshal Heidy Mayer Frances Stephens Circulation Circulation Advertising Typist Advertising Manager Assistant Billy Walton Joe Weed Sports Assistant Editor Sports Editor + , Mary Weaver Marilyn White Clara Zolezzi Cornelia Dozier Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising ll2 'Q ff Front Row: Betty Jo Patford, Grace Perry, Clara Zolezzi, Jennie Elder, Mary Costine, Eloise Barneivfk Emily Ferrel, Margaret Diamond, Dot Reid. I 4 Second Row: Margie McLeod, Jackie Bremer, Jackie Brewer, Sarah Jane McKelvy, Jerry lieifsehneider, Dot Seablom, Betty Lou Pangle, Estella Dickinson, Carol Martin, Betty Jean Hendgrgsmj C cil Butler. 'J Third Row: Gary Hunter, George Schell, Leonard Grunthal, Lawrence Green, l-lugh Brodnax, Rddrjey King, Cecil Tharin, Dick Oi'Donoghue, Gregory Stephan, Charlie Blum. V xx 113 .f - ' , ',:-.n.,' W, , .- , i - ' ., .. -' - .fn ,E IOR BETTY WATSON President ESTHER KERR Treasurer FRAN K HOUSER Mascot GIRL CL B MARILYN WHITE M155 THOMAS Vice-President Sponsor MAZIE ORMAN Secretary JOANN GENTRY Chaplain VIRGINIA BOYD Sgt.-at-Arms II4 SE IOR GIRL 9 CL B Q f GROUP LEADER f ' 3: y .5 R us ,df A, il, -,Q Peggy Caruthers Gene Robinson Frances Glenn Sarah Jane McKeIvy Margaret Fisher Sarah Burrowes Jubilee Jubilee Jubilee Finance Annual liublicity if H , J, 41 3 Betty McMurry Ann Colvin Dorothy Payne Ginger Gantt Ruth L,'Engle Shirley Winterburn Welfare Newcomers Social . Social Social Social GROUP 115 SENIOR GIRLS, JUBILEE DRAMATIC CLUB MTHE CHARM SCHOOL99 116 E ICR F LLUWSQ CL B Leo Shave Billy Walton Bill Mason Brice Harward John Anderson Franklin Miles President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Crmoolon Sgt.-ot-Arms 9 ,D ,I h' ,Q A I .1 J ijt 1 f . 1.1 r lefgxf Mr. Ralph N. Brown June Thornton Sponsor Mascot GROUP X - SENIOR FELLOW ' VODVIL .,, , FINALE THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS , INTERLOCUTOR, LEO SHAVE . END MEN . Guy Giileiond, Dick O'Donoghue, Ben Oiiyer, Robin Worthington, Pool Schcenloub, Morrison Jelks, Jerome Knouer, Biii Moson, Chorles Ely, George Cotlett, Chorlie Bium J .5 5 BALLAD SINGERS ,- . Ronny Thompson, Jock Lippincott, Fronk Wood, Bobby Bodden, Bobby Brock, Moc Eyon3rBiIIy Miitfzn, , Rodney King, Pot Duncon, Gory Hunter. , f ' -X. 1 1 Ronny Thompson, Boliod Leo Shoye, Inferlccuior XJ' Guy Gillelond, End JU IOR GIRL rl CL B V-- 5 17 r wife' wi? 409 www Phyllis Atkins 4 FN . A X my lgvsy-ls 1 QW' Q J LT 1 'Z' President Susan Palmer Frances Oltrogge Mary Ellen Hulsey Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Delores Edwards Louisa Aichel Rose Helen Fields Sergeant-at-Arms Head Group Leader Chaplain Miss Broward Sponsor ll9 W Y. 1. , UNIOR GIRL 9 UB GROUP LEADERS Mary Collins Barbara Crane Ann Fant Harriet Kirk Helen Mathews Nell McNiel - - if L95 i Margaret Munnerlynl' Fraricess Miers Ann Porter Doris Riggs Sara Watson Katherine Winstead U .. lv 'Il in 'nag 1' a I 'X 'li . - J N. L fl 'x' ' ' 144 ' yn,-A-J 1 -':- - B ' X I an , , if, N, N rv yu f Aff f if V.. ' g In - , - J-Q-, FX 1, , ,g' - K X . J GROUP , J' M' il X' .4 -'J l Xfwfff 'Tr A. ,jf L S ' ' A6 5 120 EQYS9 CL B James Willis Vernon Townsend Robin Worthington George Hills, Jr. Bobby Pierce Billy Gray President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-atffxrms . I fr , A ,rf ZA y all ' ' 'K' . I Mgssmaner ' l fa., f 4' , , poruscr I Mn, I .XZ :J ! if ' I, 'fly ja, D ' V i ,fi ln' . Q r GROUP f if , , 3 H' , 'X IZI an avi we A II' K 'yn' rLOJ1 OPHO ORE GIRL ' CL B Mrs. Rowell Sponsor At on orgonizotion meeting of the Sophomore Girls' Club held eorly in the firsti semester the girls were welcomed to Lee l-ligh School by Mrs, Culp, Mrs, Lois Rowell, the new sponsor, wos introduced, ond officers were elected. Soon ofter this meeting eoch member of the orgonizotion wos given on opportunity to join the committee on which she preferred to work during the school yeor, From those signing up the following choirmen were oppointedi Sociol Committee Welfore Committee I. Finonce Committee Newcomers Committee Annuol Committee Assembly Committee Fifi Henderson Minervo Rogers Joyce Willioms Soro Doughtery 5:3 oivlu Kotherine Terrell June Welton The Sociol Committee sponsored o Bockword Teo Donce on November 6, to roise money for the closs picture. The Annudl ond Finonce Committees both hove worked on this project. The Welfore Committee hod chorge of the Tuberculosis Seol Sole in December ond followed it to the successful conclusion of roising 56970. 122 x X K YV, Isl A . 1 fl! r tri N ,M N ,f f Q, M ,., nfl X J 4' fi li -' .' 4- ' CHHHCERS l l fm Charlotte Owen Ann Lyerly Barbara Kingxll? AJoyce Williams Alice Jean Mcyson Mary' opeland President Vice-Presidemt 4 SGCEQLQEY V4 'A Treasurer Ch l t-at-Arms r , 1 WLM - Q ,f I , E e ll ' , MLA ' fd' ' 0' fi! . . ff X f 1 fb H cy QU lv J!!! A juz ., l QM! M? QQJ f GROUP , W Mkbyigwa 3672 gf? MWA l' 'XY 1 QM H3 67 Wviiikw lie.-NP , UPHO ORE BOYS' CLUB Mr. Armstrong Sponsor The tdmilidrizing ot incoming boys with Lee l-ligh's customs, troditions, ond in- stitutions is the duty ot the Sophomore Boys' Club. Under the sponsorship ot Mr Armstrong o good job vvcis done. I Officers ot the club ore: Billy Queen, presidentg Billy Wood, vice-president Don Beols, secretgryg Fdgin Fix, treosurerg John Rogers, chgploin, cind Lee Powell sergeant-Gt-drms. K affix af f 'W f x . , U I. , GROUP 'A 5 ' f L.. 124 s I f ii 1 Q -K 1 if N 1 'LJ' 5 L jfs.:-f. H, 'l ' X f .. r' lr , ...y ,G V A 4 f' A 4, ,..J-i.. Jimmy Acree William Gay Hal Taylor Howard Acreg Jzf.-:1TommyfBerrow Rodney King President Vice-Preszdent Secretary Treasarej 'VP' , V Sergeant-at-Arms Cnaplain i,v3 ff 4 ' J 8- - fiurz! U .1 . i J -.1 , M 1-I ii 1' V R. Ef LEE I Hi-Y QLUJH Gardner W. Beckett Odis B. Hinnant I' -'J fr Grace Perry Frances Glenn Sponsor Advisor 0 V M1 if Mnscol MGSCOT I W , 1 rs ,f f ,4!. 0 , dy, I, G , I -Front Row: Rodney King, l-lal Taylor, James Acree, Grace Perry, Vlfilliaml Gqy.,Hl'loyy9fd Acrele, Tommy Barrow, : Second Row: Bill Wnitrnire, Franklin Srnitn, Brice l-larward, l-lenry lVlgCr'ea, Jann Coppbclc, Jonn Cheek, Billy Gray, Tommy Dixon 0 I Third Row: Earl Jonnson, Ward l-larris, Walter Barney, Robeft. Basn,,Edwin Blalock, Jann Barney, Gardner Beckett. Fourth Row: Jerry Felos, Bobby Mills, Bobby Bodden, Bob Bonner, Lamar Winegeart, l-lorace l-lolland, f A. J, Beasley, Donald Sitterson, Billy Queen, Elwn Ake, 125 . :ferr is f rf Zimrf' X yy Mmwx, K, , fi ,. mr-g,r,.,,ys., W X v. W 'JMX . Mr X W fi. lf-r W fd .. rf,,..1,, ,W r. .A . ,U r , A x, W lux rkfszx. 13 iff,-,ff 1'-M. G, , , exft -- ,. M . rwfxg f r .Huw 'W' , 5.5 ' , if ' t ' 40 rm, If HALL MONITORS Front Row: Lleutenant Louis Brlnson, Bruce Patten, Brlly Tucker, Roy Eergus, W, J Robb, Walter Lone, James Suaden, Rayrnond Wore, Meyer Solorenko, Paul Rollrns, Jack Harper, Second Row: Rrehord Saud, Wah Jrm Eng, Carlos Buntrng, Earnest Shcernoucer, Edward Bernard, Rodney Smlth, Johnnre McCabe, Walter Tyner. UD. C. T. , Mr. Ketzle, Adylsor Front Row: Sue Mark, Rbrhell ,Vonzant, Wanda Mercer, Betty Ann Dunbar, Mary Ball, Ruth Sweat, Ruby Leo Warnwrrght, Marion McCullough, Audrey Hunter . Second Row: Erleone Wilsher, Pauline Aley, Hope Shryer, Olive Meyer, Vryron Hrlton, Phyllrs Atkins, Runell Steplvrens, Dons Jones, Esther Wrllrngham, Frances Thomas Third Row: Billyjliingj Ivlolcolrn MocCartney, Bobby Paul, Gene Roblnson, Helen Rouse, Paulrne Dekle, 4 1 Mr, Ketzle. Fourth Row: PaulrMrlholland, Bobby Penland, John Castrne, Lomor Wlnegeart, Jock Grrttrn, Donlel - N' 4' -, 1 Shashy, Harley Glddens, Paul Strondberg. r ' x X 126 LIBRARY Librarian ............ Mrs. Amelia A, l-leidt Assistant Librarian ...... Mrs, lrene Gillean Chairman ot Student Stott ....., Ann Green Mrs l-leidt' Mrs. Gillean The Lee l-ligh School Library, under its competent librarians, Mrs. Amelia A4 l-leidt and her assistant, Mrs, lrene Gillean, is the outstanding high school library in the State ot Florida. Mrs, l-leidt, with her vast knowledge at books and her tireless ettort in behalt at the student body, has contributed in untolcl ways to the education and success at those who have passed through Lee and, we, the members at the Annual Stott, are glad to have this opportunity to express our appreciation and gratitude to her, LIBRARY STAFF Sitting left to right: Mary Copeland, Annise Saunders, Ann Green, chairman, Edna Paul, Yvonne Harris, Barbara Randolph, Marion Parker, Giles Levvis, and Tom Coleman, Standing left to right: Paul l-laod, Gladys Lester, Catherine l-lollovvay, Neal Evans, Louise Prescott, Jack Mills, Lois Ross, Ann l-lclloway, Virginia Carter, Ann Gilbert, l-larry Mahoney, Randolph Fauraker, Philip Wergant and Ned Fitch. 127 ,I 1 X Second Row: Miss Rosser, Betty Redd, Mary DuPriest, Leo Deoasauale, Billy MacGowan, Russell Poland, Gerry Umlin, Mildred Keene, Caroline Herman, Rugg Dodge. Third Row: l-loward Browne, Winfield Treisbaclc, Vlyian Aslqy, Charles Toombs, Herbert Underwood, Virginia McCormick, Dorothy Wood, Evelyn Lewis, lack Balte. Fourth Row: Taylor King, Richard Garth, Paul Cribhins, Doris Kissling, Frances Taylor, Francis l-lutto, George Simons, Charles Wainright. rf? rf Fifth Row: Douglas Wells, Juanita Wales, Arthur Treishack, Mary Peterson, Landon l-loyt, David Lide. ORCHESTRA Seated: Betty Redd, Howard Browne, Vivian Aslcy, Landon l-loyt, Doris Reeder, John Coleman, Taylor l.ucl4ie Ansbacher King, Francis Hutto, Billy MacGowan, Dans Kissling, Virginia McCormick, George Simons, Standing: Russell Poland, Paul Cribbins, Dorothy Wood, Evelyn Lewis, Leo Deoasauale, Rugg Dodge, Douglas Wells, Herbert Underwood, Mary Peterson, Carallne l-lerman, Charles Wainright, Miss Rosser. ,, A . ,f ront Row: Margaret Diamond, Jackie Treylne. A V9 g, fc' A' - ' 1 ,vvva 128 K P ' A-, ,i r I Y' t ' 1 In el . I- il 'I 1 H A . f! SJ , I JDJ lo J' , i AJ i Z, ' i'Dl,frvV!l, J' V f ', V ,lf il QJVAN L 1. V My QW' Nl J 1 I ' i re , J -jl-MJ flfd 'JJ ,f 1' iff' 'J-.. Miss Willie Pearl Wilson if Q W' 1 ll Sponsor - !, ' ff' lil , l -if CUMWJ i3 I 5- ' 0 1 This year the l.ee l-ligh Glee Club, under the competent direction of Miss Willie Pearl Wilson, has I 1 i 0 '1 tl 'Ill : U Arlen-gd J , .. V Ml! T f . i achieved recognition for outstanding work. i ln addition to the usual Christmas program presented ot school, the Glee Club provided mus.c for the candle-light service at the Congregational Church. Il ' This wos followed by the Glee Club's participation in the Bach B Minor lvloss at the Friday Musicale, I ' I This progrom was very successful and goined for the Glee Club an enviable musicol rating in the city. x,lx The operetta, The Sorcerer , was presented two nights, April l ond 2, The operetta, a Gilbert and ' I -'MH' N- K- , u -.gviu .,' s 6' K i Sullivan production, was very popular and was ldrgely attended. '5- I The Glee Club competed in the Florida State Contest at Tompa and was owarded first place in the classification of girls' voices, second ploce in the boys' chorus and second ploce in the mixed Glee Club. xg- The onnual spring concert was presented in the Lee Auditorium May 26, The first port of the program was directed by lvliss W.lson, and the second part was composed of numbers arronged and f. , 1 directed by several members of the Glee Club. ' ' Each year the club elects officers at the beginning of the school year. The off,cers this year ore: Tula l-lilt president, Suson Palmer vice-president' Frances Glenn secretary' Bill lvlacGowon, treasurer, Yi i I i i , and Frances Myers, Scrap-Book Keeper. lr xi L ra ,i,.,..f ma- if i ' if 'f ' x' f ' - A fr f 4 xx , V ' ' will y.: s. I 6.1, psf , ,l QW ' xl l .f 129 -raw 4--.L-.Lk - -X Q M i- N, TW 5 Q P' 4 H vis 4 , - 14 1 . --O mic:-CJ.. VAR- Q-V-Qi. V- SCIENCE CLUB Mr. MacGovvon, Sponsor Front Row: Rose l-lelen Fields, Dorothy Rickets, Priscilla Glenn, Frances Chappell, l-lorriet Porker, Borlnaro Sue Block, Barbara Roche, Wando Sandetar, Elizabeth Washburn lpresidentl. Second Row: Mr. MacGowon lSponsorl, Barbara Randolph, Edna Pool, Geroldyne Reitschneider, Ann Colvin Nice-Presiclentl, Joon l-lortmon, Pamela Valentine, Cloryne l-ledgecoth lSecretoryl, Doris Riggs. Third Row: Altrecl Bork, Lamar Daugherty llreosurerl, Jimmy Baker, DeWitt lyey, Charles Burner, Maurice Wexler, Billy MocGowon llirogram Chairmanl. . . x - In SPANISH CLUB I V Miss Riyero, Sponsor . Front Row: Gene Reynolds, Fay Brown, Gloria Brown, Edna Yearty, Mazie Norman, Morrow Bennett, Clara Zolezzi, Jean Moore, Margaret Leslie, lean Leslie, Mina Silverman Second Row: Marcelle Castle, Shirley Mork, Effie Warren, Gertrude O'Grady, Betty Merritt, Joonn Gentry, Bobbie Peacock, Ann Colvin, Frances Glenn, Barparo Ann Walters, Miss Riyero, Sponsor. Third Row: Chose Von Boalen, George Procter, Armand Davis, George Hill, DeWitt lyey, Bop Archer, Bill Helseth, Bill Becht, l.a Rae Moore. l30 ' FRENCH CLUB Mrs. Eccles, Miss Register, Sponsors Leonard Grunthal, John Miller, Murray Jenks, Gardner Beckett, Taylor King, Ted Benjamin, Joe Weed, Derek Peters, Billy Walton, George Catlett, Billy MacGovvan, Robert Ross. Jocelyn Landvoigt, Daisy Perkins, Anne Steitel, Ginger Gantt, Sarah Jane Mclielvy, Mary Virginia Crabtree, Jackie Olitf, Winitred l-loyt, Maiorie l-looker, Betty Briggs, Priscilla Marshall. Jean Lieberman, Miss Register, Sylvia Moscovitz, Margaret Pappas, Mary Weaver, Marilyn White, Esther Kerr, Virginia Stern, Pearl l-laper, Doris Granger, Rena Riddle, Elo Bartleson, Shirley Winterbonr, Betty Watson, Mrs Leonie Eccles, Agnes Patrousa, Yvonne l-larris, Ty Thebaut, Fanny Ulmer, Winkie Doggett, Jeanne Morton, Doris Kissling, Sarah Watson, Jane Scattergood. Marie l-lavvkins, Mimi Stockton, Katherine Godfrey, Betty Eaulk, Lorraine Hillyer, Sarah Dvvoskin, Orla Ann Brovvard, Billie Martin, Frankie Goldberg, Gene l-looper, Margaret Elmore, Margaret Munnerlyn, Cecil Butler, Eleanor glnlart,'Peggy Mixon, Mary Peterson, Adrienne Parker. ' C -2 N ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY PQ S if I4 I g 'Q L1'Ci-P144 131 DEAN'S STAFF Standingzliatherine Kelly, Margie McLeod, Ann Colvin, Mary Weaver, Barbara Faulkner, Betty McMurray, Barbara Roche, Katherine Winstead, Merle Lycla. Seated: Vera Maclcaal, Mrs Margeurite P, Culp, Nancy Brown, ASSISTANT PRlNClPAL'S STAFF Standing: Walter Grace, Hugh Braclnax, Lester Spalding, Avery Nartan, Seated: Mr. Brown. 'QTY' P'yf'j 6 ' Billy Wells, lrving Diaz 132 ROBERT E. EE P. T. A. -N Mrs. S. M. Copeland President The Parent-Teacher Association, today numbering over two and one-thzrd million adults, faces a new and difficult task--new, because youth in a modern world has new problems and new situations to meet, dltticult, because of the sharp demands made by our present social and economic lite. It parents and teachers are to keep up with the tempo ot present-day living they must revise and bring up to date their modes of dealing with the ns ng generation. Todayls test of ach:e-vement tor the Parent- Teacher Association is its ability to respond intelligently and purposetully to all demands ot a new citizenship for a new day. P.T.A. BOARD MEMBERS Front Row: Mrs. A. W. Inglis, Mrs, I. Edwards, Mrs. M. B. Winterburn, Mrs. S, M. Copeland, President, Mrs. Amelia A. I-Ieidt, Mrs. I-I E. Lester, Mrs. Marguerite P, Culp. Second Row: Mr. Ralph IXI. Brown, Mrs. Chas. T. Boyd, Mrs. Jo-hn S. Mathews, Mrs. Mark Hulsey, Mrs. I-Iugh I-lardage, Mrs. W. F. Weaver, Sr., Prof. J. W, Gilbert. Third' Row: Miss Julia Rosser, Miss Eunice I-Iorne, Miss Willie Pearl Wilson, Mrs. J, Y, C. Gaillard, Mrs. A. G. Ivey, Mrs, J. P. Stevens. Not in Picture: Mrs. W. J. I-Iilderbrandt, Mrs. J. E Walker, Mrs, S. O. Powell, Mrs. I.. W. I-larward, Mrs. E. B. Harrison, Mrs, John Taylor, Mrs. I. C. I-lolloway, Mrs S. I.. Binns, Mrs. N, D Beckman. 133 ATHLETICS THE 1942 BLUE AND GRAY w 4 v -,7 - Y.- , Qhe dreadful climax of the conflict was approaching when Lee invaded Pennsylvania to meet Meade at Gettysburg. lnevitably the tide of War turned against the poverty-stricken South and for two years Lee's army, almost alone, carried on a brave but losing fight. ln l864 with Sherman at his back, General Lee and his Virginians began the titanic struggle with Grant. Then occurred the battles of the Wilderness, of Spottsylvania Court l-louse, Cold l-larbor, and the long siege of Peters- burg. With odds of one man to three, Lee was finally forced to fall back. lt was a Worn and tattered Confederate army that, on April 9, l865, bivouaclced at Appomattox. General Lee and General Grant met, and in solemn dignity, the gallant Army of Northern Virginia surrendered. Seated on his faithful gray horse, Traveler , which had carried him since early in the war, Lee bade fare- well to his devoted soldiers: 'Ttememberl We are one country now. Dismiss from your minds all sectional feeling and bring up your children to be, above all, Americans . The photograph of Lee on Traveler was taken in l866. Lee is in his Confederate uniform. PURTS AT LEE Coach Shearer, Head Coach Kirkham, Coach Piombo, Coach Lockett THERE are four major sports at Lee in which a large percentage of the student body take an interest, either as a participant or as a fan. The four sports are football, basketball, baseball, and track. All of these sports are capably super- yised by our competent coaching staff, consisting of Head Coach Kirkham, Assistant Coach Lock- ett, Coach Piombo, and Coach Shearer. In addition to these sports for boys there is the Girls' Athletic Association with other sporting activities for girls, ably supervised by Miss Clemans and Miss Holden. The athletic program begins before the school year opens, when many young stalwarts come out three weeks in advance for the football team. The football season progresses rapidly with intra-state high school competition until the final big game on Thanksgiving Day with Jackson. This schedule calls for approximately ten weeks of intensified activity. As the football season nears its climax, and sometimes beforehand, basketball practice be- gins. The basketball season lasts until about the middle of March when, simultaneously, baseball, track, and tennis get under way. The track season opens with great enthusiasm and terminates with the State High School Track and Field Meet shortly before the close of school. The G.A.A. is very active throughout the year and the girl participants derive untold pleasures from various sports in which they take part. Their annual program also includes many hikes, picnics, and, as a grand climax of the year, a house party at the beach. Athletics at Lee, since the founding of the school, bear enviable records which can be at- tributed to the superior material at Lee and excellent coaching staff. A f E Brown G. Chitty P, Colvin T, Dixon N. Emery L. Green G. l-lills R, Kersey D. McCabe J. McCall J. McCrea J, McCullough F Miles B, Parker W. Pruitt I.. Spalding A Watson P. Tneus E Batten E Drew G, Motes B, Walton l-l, Chance F, l-looser R. Ryan LB 1'-1 lu.tn ll. M x tus, H. 139 fi rg X ll Uv ..' L if X1'-X , Un CO CHING STAFF WARREN KIRKHAM JOHN PIOMBO Head Coach and Athletic Director BOB LOCKETT Head Baseball Coach Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach DR. C. C. MENDOZA CLIFF MENDOZA Team Physician Mascot 140 Kneeling: GEORGE SCHELL Srlinnv BLALOCK f:ARY HIINTER GLTY GILLELAND if-lend Cheerleaderj CHARLIE BLLM HORJKCPI HOLLAND gf .- 1, ev! Standing: DOLLY ANN REED Rosua HAIPTLE GRACE PERRY MERLE LYDA WINKIE DOGGETT : L gm MW '1 ..:j P iw: H, , 3 U 2 .: ---- --LE: riff . www? EEE 2 X , Q L GROUP 5,223 , su . l4l ,W .... mai. FOOTB L UW! IRVIN EAGERTON GEORGE HOLLAND Guard-Senior Guard-Senior C0-Captain A Co-Captain ALL-STATE AND ALL-SOUTHERN BILLY DAv1s D End--Senior CITY CHAMPIONS GENERALS' 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' Scores Opponent Lee Opponent Benedictine fSavannahJ .... . . 6 6 Gainesville .............. . . . 13 6 Miami Senior .... . . . 0 L 35 Miami Edison ........ . . . 0 27 Orlando ............... . . 6 8 Hillsborough ffampaj . . . . . . 0 9 Leon Ufallahasseej ..... . . . 13 6 Landon .............. . . 7 0 Lanier QlVlaconj .... . . . 0 6 Jackson .......... . . . 20 13 l42 1 9 41 1 Qww . JOUIIERT McCm-:A 1 I?ack4Senior , 1 ' TOMMY DlxoN B ack-1 unior . PETE COLVIN FRANK HOUSER Center-Junior End-Senior J. V. LEWIS Center-Senior HORACE CHANCE Back-Junior 143 ' A- F O 0 T B L L ,. r, 'Q, , s 4' . V f :Qt L. B. HYMAN Back-Senior ' Gsoncls Moms Back Izmlor Jinx :san ,, GARLAND STAFFORD FRANKLIN MILES End-Senior Tackle--Senior fl- asm .L '58 f. ity ,4--Q. Enwum DREW B ack-Senior EMMETT BATTEN Back!Iunior 144 1941 . .u.u,-y.q...y.wa.. GEORGE HILLS .Back-Junior PAUL STEPHANZ Back-Sophomore W I , ' u I -1 1 a ,f 4- X65 n I 1 x -v X, uw' CHARLES BERGMAN LESTER SPALDINC TllCkl9-JlUli0f End-Senior mv Y Aw MONTE WETIIINGTON ' Tackle-Sophomore THALMA POMAR Tackle-Senior 145 FOOTB LL fish - l I4 ROBERT RYAN ,Q , J of l Tackle-Junior -' : I J, ' 'J' ,J 1 N J Il H V ' ,, , J' 4 af w f ' f in MAURICE WEXLER IIUDSON MEACHAM Guard-Senior Center-Sophomore il' an Ewa JOHN LOFBERG Back-,I unior BRICE HARWARD ManagerfSenior 146 BABY GE ERAL BABY BLUES-VIRGIL DINGMAN, COACH Front Row: Hudson Meacham, Buck Feldman, David Lewis, J. D. Theus, Alfred Ham:kley,0flQ, Alton Dodd, Thomas Hill. Second Row: Billy Howell, John Allen, Grant Hester, Herbert Williams, John Barney, Billy Parker, Derek Peters, Eddie Graeme. Third Raw: Robert Bash l,ManagerJ, Boss Curington, Douglas Felder, Bill Veley, Elmer Southwell, Alfred Miller, Billy Wood, Howard Acree flVlanagerJ. BABY GRAYSfJoHN P1oMBo AND CARRoLL SHUBERT, COACHES Front Row: Jimmy Tison CManagerJ, George Turner, Wah Pan Eng, Ward Harris, Max Scott, Harry Lauderdale, Walter Culver, Dick Watkins, Wah Jim Eng, Lee Startling fManagerD. Second Row: Lloyd Williams, Elbert Roberts, Thurston Brooks, Jim Stow, Paul Stephanz, Aaron Collier, Lewis Kurz, John Schopp, George Chitty. Third Row: Jack Ramsey, Horace Drew, Elmer Southwell, J. B. Petty, Jimmy Matthews, Sam Butz, Paul Schoenlaub, Edward Parrish, James Willis, Joe Baxley, Coach Shuhert. c . 'Q . N 1,5 ' ' f ' in I4 4 -J ' ' 7 tx xl ZX 1 gvxxi V., BILLY WALTON Rom-:Rr RYAN TOMMY DIXON I orwurd-Senior CenterA-Senior Guard-Junior SKETB LL-194 SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL At the beginning of the season the basketball outlook for the 1942 season was none too bright, as seven lettermen from the 1941 Big Ten Championship and Regional Championship team had graduated. Only two lettermen were on hand for the initial practice, and unless some hard work were done, Lee High s basketball fortunes were not to be as rosy as the past year. Refusing to become disheartened by several bad early season losses, the Generals managed to finish the season with a record of eleven wins and seven losses. They tied with Hillsborough of Tampa for third place in the Big Ten and finished second in Duval County. In the Regional Tournament they lost a heart-breaking 20-19 game to Jackson in the semi- finals and in the quarter-finals ofthe State Class A Tournament, Plant High of Tampa eked out a slim 44--42 win over the inspired Generals. Much can be said of the spirit and determination of this yearis quintet, who, by hard work and much practice, moulded a team of which every student was justly proud. WLBB PRUITT EMMETT BATTEN HORACE CHANCE Center-Senior Forward-Senior Guard-Senior 148 FAGIN Fix WARD HARRIS Jo11N MCCALL Forward-Sophomore Guard-Sophomore Forwurclffunior BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Lee Opponent St. Josephs ................ .......... 3 3 15 REGION TWO TfjURNAAlNIEN'l' Plant fTampaJ 16 35 Sf' Pimps -------- ---' 2 8 13 First Round Lee ...... 29 Palatka ..... 28 Landon ....... .... 1 6 13 Jackson ......... .... 2 5 29 Quarter-Finals Lee ...... 32 Ocala ....... 17 M' ' B ,l .... .. 14 47 . . Edi:,,1 ......... ,.-. 3 3 27 SCIHI-F1ll7:l1S Lee ...... 19 Jackson ..... 20 Gainesville ............. .... 3 l 26 Hillsborough iTan1paJ .... .. 16 31 St. Paul'si .............. .... 3 7 15 Daytona Beach ..... .... 2 3 38 STATE CLASS A TOURNAMENT Landon ........... .... 2 6 12 Miami ECHSOU ---- ---- 2 9 15 First Round Lee ...... 39 Malone ...... 16 Jackson ........... .... 2 1 29 I Daytona Beach .... .... 3 1 27 Quarter-Flnals Lee ...... 42 Plant .. .... 44 Gainesville ........... .... 2 7 25 Plant iTampaJ ......... .... 1 5 35 Hillsborough LTZIHIPHJ ....... .... 2 9 28 BILLY PARKER NORMAN CLOUD GEORGE CHITTY Guard-Junior GuardfSophomore Manager-Junior - 149 BABY GEN ERALS FRONT ROW Lows Holloway James Wllls Frank Wood John Lotberg Bobby Barksdale SECOND ROW Pete Colvin Sanford Mullen Jim Stow Mllton Gottlieb THIRD ROW Morrow Bennett Tom Drummond Jerome Knauer Bock Feldman l - 150 BABY BLUES FRONT ROW Coach Lockett SECOND ROW Hugh Veley Lech Starllng Charles Powers Mltchell Mark Joe Knrght Rob't Mcltflanawa BACK ROW James Mathews Ralph Patterson Phul Welgant Paul Weeks Jack Llpplncott Dlck Dnllon 1 I BABY GRAYS FRONT ROW Robert Beldleman Joe Baxley Carl Sundstrom Reglnald Keene SECOND ROW Dan Golden Hudson Meacham Phrlp Rose Gregory Stephan Paul Stebhanz THIRD ROW Leonard VOlQl' Thad Reese KNEELING J. V, Lewls, Coach BASEBALL 1942 Lee l-ligh's V942 diamond squad finished in second place in the City lnterscholastic League Chances ot winning the City Title for the second straight year were alive up until the last week at the campaign. Coach Lockett, replacing Coach Jury, was in charge ot the baseball team this year. Cap Ross, veteran City League intielder aided Coach Loclcett in the coaching ot the spirited team. The Generals' two most notable achievements of the season were their defeating of Landon's pennant-win- ning team in two games, 8-l and S-5, and scoring a thrilling 2-l victory over Jacl4son's Tigers in the game that decided second place in the circuit. Expectations for next season look exceedingly bright as only tive play- ers of this year's squad will graduate, and several outstanding players are entering from John Gorrie, Leon Cooper Dewey lVlcCabe J. B. Petty Johnny McCullough Norman Cloud William Gay 151 George Abdulloh or Johnson i ' If , ,A I , J! ,I 'I f Eddie Brown Joe Gercken Tommy Atkinson Ricgnord Kersey Ned Emery Johnny Dykes Paul Schdenllafb COUNTY . J, 942 T NNIS TEAl2i,,,,,,1J0'0f7l3 t, ffl Lee's Tenn:s Team was unde- teated ths year and won the ma- jority of thexr matches by decassve scores. Led by its number one player, Robert Ross, the netmen scoed two victorles each over Landon, Jackson, Fletcher and Bolles in a series ot matches. The other members of the team ore: Paul Schoenlaub, Franla Wacd, John Anderson, and Kemp Haskell, I le. 1 Q 1 Robert Ross John Anderson Kemp Haskell Frank Wood CHAMPIONS rl ft: l' K ,zyx . Q ,P li., 153 TRACK TEAM Kneeling: Robert Bash, Philip Bright, Tommy Dixon, Howard Acree, James Willis, Emmett Batten, Bally Parker, Derek Peters, Oliver Taylor, Robert Beidlernan, Standing: Robert Ryan, Horace Chance, Joubert McCreo, Frank Houser, George Hills, Pete Theus, E :l g ji m: John McCall, Andrew Cornish, Morrison Jelks, Bill Madison, Ed. Graves, Coach Kirkham. aww . Q ,,-:', QM, is rf -V,- Q A '.'-. Tl The i942 Track Team made a very creditable showing in each ot the seven meets that it entered if ' zrr K ,,,:,, I kg f SEX throughout the state Paced by miler Horace Chance and wezght man George Hills, the well-balanced ' if team led an experienced tield ot contestants to take tirst place in the county meet held on Lackawanna W, V I - Field An easy yictory was scored in a auadrangular meet held on the Lee Field wzth Landon, Fletcher, Q A if Q: and Daytona Beach C, QA Out ot town meets this year took the Generals to Gainesyille on two occasions to participate with 't ' Yin- ff? statewide competition and to St, Petersburg tor the West Coast Meet, In these out ot town meets, Robert Bush the Generals placed well to complete a yery successful season. Manager WEIGHT Joubert McCreo, George Hills, Andrew Cornish, Robert Ryan 154 SPRINT and RELAY Frank l-louser, Andrew Cornish, James Willis, Emmett Batten, Oliver Taylor, John McCall, Philip Bright,Tornmy Dixon H U RDLES A N + l ' 1 Hoxlvavrd Acree - f ,fr-QMC risonllellg fl, Tommy Dixon V ' DISTANCE Horace Chance Robert Beidleman Pete Theus Derek Peters , 5 155 '- li ' 1 x ' A fit' , ,Q 1 Officers and Leaders First Period Second Period Front Row: Betty Jean Henderson, Margaret Foekrell, Pat Harrison, Helen McCullough, Eugenia Davenport, Sarah Jane iVlCKelvy, and Barbara Claire.-Baf'1.1 Row: Miss Clemans, Betty McMurray, Sabine Goodman, Frances Glenn lPresidentJ, Yirginia Boyd lS:zcretary and Treasurerl, Nellie Fortson, Shirley Winterburn, and Miss Holden. , I'-. W, i Front Row: Jennie Elder, Barbara Crane, Jean Hutchinson, Betty Jean Henderson, Betty Joan Anderson, Peggy 0lBrien, V-:Susan Mcltllllan, Jean Moore, Barbara Mason, Mary Weaver, and Marybell Cheek.-Bark Row: Mary Ewing Boyd, Bette Wilson, Lucille Smith, Jennie Powers. Mary Ann Atkinson, Susan Issac, Jeanne Gammon. Florence Joseph, Frances Joseph, Helen Coleman, Bobby .lo Cox, Marjory Smith, and Elizibeth Royall. Front Roni: Carolyn Smith, Dorothy Seablom, Betty Lou Pangle. Margaret Fisher, Mary Jean Lamson, Nancy Hazard, and Eugenia DHX'6llI301'l,fBIIl'AT Rozc: Katherine Tranz, June Suratt, Elaine Hamilton, Yera Mackoul. Aileen Faulkner, Betty West- rich. Betty Fanlk, Sarah Ann J.,63llll'1'lJlllAy: June Thornton, Peggy Caruthers, Shirley Mark. June Lueders. Jennie Powers, Ann Terry, Betty Howell, June Mangum, Nell Jenkins, Barbara Mason, Nellie Forton, Nora Breden, and Barbara Welden. 156 if Q - . , ,, n ,,, , , QE vt 2 ts v I o , . r F rt ln. lv 5,0 fs , K ll 'ze' f A3 lifts! ,f Pgirioflyf 4 'Y ZIV wyvl V A' ' sf' .f V .1 f -A, Front Row: Geraldine Reynolds, Grace Perry, ,lune Nlillan, Frances Cox, Mary Virginia Thomas, Nancy Withers, Betty Tarratus, jean Hunt, Sabine Goodman, Ann Bridges, Ora McGraw, Betty Westrich, Mary Hardage, Betty Faulk, Margie McLeod, Margaret Lane, Fanilee Wellington, and Pat Harrison.-Kneeling: Fmily Mallard. Fifth Period Front Rott: Mae Eng, Rosa Burn, Boncille Wise, Lois Roberts, Mary ,lo Flink.-Second Row: Yvonne Harris, and Helen McCullough.-Third Row: Mary Carr, Marian Perez, Susan Williamson, Marie Hawkins, Barbara Beckman, Ann Carroll, Fay Brown, Shirley Winterhurn, and Sarah Jane MeKelvy. Sixth Period Front Rose: Helen Beidlernan, litlna Yearty, ,laqueline Floycl-Jones, ,Ioyce Pound, Alice Jean Mason, Mary Copeland, Frances Helms, Betty Sheftall, Frances Hazard, Katherine Winstead, Frances Glenn, and Jean l,eslie.--Hack Row: Louisa Aiehel, Noll Jenkins, Shirley Coles, Margaret Leslie, Alicia Armstrong, Renee Baker, Foy Smith, Betty McMurray, Mary White, Priscilla Marshall, Margaret Cockrell, Yera Biddle, Yirginia Wood, Harriet Kirk, Ann Corse, Charlotte Cripe, and Carol McDaniel. 157 T GIRL 9 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO -4 Officers and Sponsors MISS CLEMANS i GROUP BASKETBALL 158 Miss HOLDEN I J 'T EJ ' QAA v- Section VII MILITARY THE 1942 BLUE AND CRAY p f 1 tter the War Was over, Robert E. Lee returned to civilian lite never to draw his sword again. lt was with great satisfaction and with pertect sincerity that Lee accepted the presidency ot Washington College, at Lex- ington, Virginia. l-laving led the sons ot the South in war, he was now to guide them in peace. There, with his family, the old soldier set about his new labors. With quiet dignity, Lee conducted the attairs ot the college. l-le took a great interest in the religious lite of his boys , and tried to instill in them his simple philo- sophy ot kindness and humility. l-le had a Warm sym- pathy tor and interest in each boy and each boy's ambi- tion and work. ln every one of his students he tried to implant that courtesy, that love ot high endeavor, and that devotion to duty which ever distinguish the gentleman. Out ot respect for Robert E. Lee, the trustees, alter his death, changed the name, Washington College, to Washington and Lee University. Robert E. Lee died quietly in Lexington, Virginia, on Cctober l2, l87U. The photograph of Lee was taken shortly before his death while he was president of Washington College. y i- W W H Y 1- ' 'Y , i LEE HIGH CADET URPS Lt. Col, Ronny Thompson Sponsor June Thornton Maj. Nathan Joel Sponsor Annette l-lammerman Lt. Col, Charles Hilty Sponsor Dot Rhodes The l.ee l-ligh Cadet Corps made a very enviable record this year under the capable leadership ot 05 Lt. David Germain and Capt. Copeland. The battalion, consisting ot tive companies, accomplished CJ city-wide recognition tor drilling in the Armistice Day Parade as well as the Navy Day Parade. Activities in the school during the year constantly placed the Corps in the minds ot the students. A V dress parade was the high light ot this year which included two formal dances and intra-mural sport The cadets, representing their respective companies, actively participated in these tournaments whic ottered diversion from regular curricula activities. J! If l A frm . STAFF Q K fi ,X Capt, D. W, Copeland Lt, David Germain l-dt Lt, Louis Brinson lst Lt. Billy Walton lst. Lt. Joe Weed Director Director Instructor Athletics Finance 162 HEADQUARTER Capt. Bill Mason Sponsor Brownie Carter ' ,..,..,, i ,,.,.,. .,-,, .5.fga5, , 1 1-- f it 'v-' fhifift t Ist Lt. Charles Chitty 2nd Lt, Charles Dorman . Q v 163 sttl!!! 1 Wt . s ' 1 TQ Q? ZZ 2 Q at . xi: ,eg X mf? 1 Eaiwgi gg Q, Q La 'Sw 'E 5 be 'Q 115551: -'-sr.-I NQERQQSGZQEE. 1 :N '1i'2?s'1Lax Nags - V .r . at , it Eizg giff ' 5 23 1 in t tant fgrye 2 Q Home H,w?5Q51,c M ., If 4 5 ,,A',, fif. E iz, 1-. - 1 - Capt. James Prescott uk , -ff? eff! r 2 x f ' v jf V0 COMPANY E ' .r Sponsor Louise Prescott if 1, . W C fl 1 Ju ' i5 rtrt 353 not Egigfgt W Vf,V H , A K . ' 2 -I In .E f .iii 7 :5 .Q K, , v' ::.. f 1 - A - ,gi W 2nd Lt, Lester Bodden 2nd Lt. Pat Duncan 164 eV ' ,ga 5 -11 -2-- 1 . A , Q. ai 711 '-. :f1::S51fg':5:.::. :S .1 , . Q. , ,..,,., , 1 wzwx f-U mwg - W H in W, , . , 1-55, 2 :,' Co PANY F Wil' Q Capt. Leo Snove , J! Sponsor Peggy Carruthers r X fy ,JN A A .iff r, 1? t 2 1-XR l b 1 o ,. ' - .,-- f -:...A 1 ' M o 4 'r r -rlrrg ' -- 2 ..VQ 5 .,A,..: .i.. P 'V'- .,... ' ist Lt. Von Drury 2nd Lt. John Anderson 2nd Lt. Dick O'Donoghue -4 A. A F- ,NP .r 'X - V Y 1 1. , 4 Q x nw' 165 CO PAYG Copt. Jerome Knouer Sponsor Arm Toylor lst LT. Ben Oliver 2nd Lt. Robert Keith 2nd Lt, Floyd Thomas 2nd Lt Floyd Read 1 J if , , XV '-ff 4 166 , ,,f,f , , gx ,fr X , CO P NYH Capt. Roy Boker Sponsor Penny Goodloe lst Lt. Robert Ross 2nd Lt. Guy Gillelcmd 2nd Lt. Paul Schoenloub 167 IIIliii5l351nIlW Section VIII I-:DME RDBMS THE 1942 BLUE AND GRAX o monument in stone is needed to perpetuate the memory oi Robert E. Lee, his shrine is in the hearts oi men. Throughout his liie, and under all conditions, Lee com- manded the love and respect ot others. l-lis Christian character, as well as his military genius, has spread his iame throughout the World. ln the deepest sense, Robert E. Lee is still alive, vvher-V ever there is a desire for education, Wherever men strive in unseltish service, and Wherever men feel with awe the presence oi the Almighty, there lives Robert E. Lee. The photograph is of the famous recumbent statue of Lee by Valentine. lt may be seen in Lee Chapel, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. . HOME ROOM 101-Mus. BROWER ' Front Row: Betty Walton, Gwendolyn Parero, Billie Martin, Fannie Ulmer, Susan Palmer, Adrienne Parker, Ann Stiefel, Norma Fiske. Second Row: Mrs. Brower, Sara Watson, Delores Edwards, Louise Aiehel, Doris Kissling, Helen Matthews, Nell McNiel, Alice- Wilcox, Rose Helen Fields. Third Row: Ann Carroll, Frances Myers, Claire Dugan, Anne McDonald, Hallie Kenimer, Mary Collins, Gene Hooper, Doris Riggs. Fourth Row: James Harrison, Llew Binns, Ronald Harney, Maurice French, Robin Worthing- ton, Bill Madison, Sanford Mullen, William MacGowan. HOME ROOM 102-Miss FERGUSON Front Row: Nancy Withers, Charlotte Massie, Aileen Faulkner. Bobbie Burrowes, Frances Glenn, Ann Colvin, Virginia Stern, Dorothy Sellers, Mildred Cochran, Florence Joseph, Valda Griffin, Mina Silverman. Second Row: Miss Ferguson, Johnny Miller, Margaret Cockrell, June Thornton, Florence Bartleson, Claire Cashen, Ruth L'Engle, Ralph Cooper, Joe Weed, George Simons. Third Row: Nathan Joel, Robert Ross, Paul Shoenlauh, Van Dury, Jerome Knaucr, Roy Baker, Billy Walton, Tom Coleman. Fourth Row: Leonard Grunthal, Murray Jenks, Duncan Holt, Bill Mason, Buck Lanier, Welph Pruitt, Maurice Wexler, Joe Gilbert. 172 HOME ROOM 103-MRS. VINSON Front Row: Gustine Yarborough, Jean Hunt, Betty Redd, Gloria Perritte, Jacqueline Oliff, Gladys David, Marilyn Webb, Sara Shriver, Katherine Weaver, Catherine Royall. Second Row: Mrs. Vinson, Dorothy Green, Alicia Armstrong, Shirley Jackson, Jane Scatter- good, Cornelia Dozier, Jane Hawkins, Barbara Crane, Harriett Kirk, Cecil Butler, Nancy Brown, Lois Young. Third Row: Tommy Hodgins, Bobby Pierce, George Proctor, James Willis, Ted Benjamin, Walter Barney, Billy Gray. Fourth Row: P. B. Smith, Jr., John Barney, Morrow Bennett, Douglas McClurkin, Harry Baker. HOME ROOM 104-Miss DURRANCE Front Row: Joyce Williams, Jean O'Steen, Rita Gerdzier, Ruby Prentiss, Margaret Roberts, Sarah Lou Mahoney, Emily Bailey, Betty McGuerder, Patty Pilkington, Mary Virginia Thomas, Honesta Willes. Second Row: Betty Mundee, Yvonne Boatright, Betty George, Charlotte Owen, Ann Lyerly, Betty Ann Holmes, Jean Cribbins, Dell Rice, Sue Butts, Miss Durrance. Third Row: Alva Hientz, Barbara Thebaut, Fifi Henderson, Dorothy Oetjen. Fourth Row: Frances Hutto, James McNeil, Paul Cribbins, Charlie Blum, William Wall, Frank Hoffman, John L'Engle, George Pappas, Leonard Silver. 'J A K L , ' rl,-1.11, Ki, JL, 11 I 173 HOME ROOM 1054MIss FULLER Third Row: Newcomb Barrs, Omer Lannom, Chas. Burner, Boh Musselwhite, Tommy Atkin- son, Walter Grace, Marion Daley. Second Row: LaMar Taylor, Juanita Lawrence, Anna Lee Graham, Catherine Snyder, Beulah Greene, LaNell Greene, Marion Perez. Front Row: Mae Eng, Alice Bell. Mary Carr, Florence Conners, Jeanette Driggers, Mary Bar- kett, Josephine Cross, Dorothy Seahlom, June Mangum. HOME ROOM 106-Miss VJENABLE Third Row: Clarke Walden, Miss Venable, George Chitty, David Holt, Jim Lyerly, Edwin Blalock, Howard Acree, Emmett Batten, Firmin Southwell, John Lofberg. Second Row: Nettie Oghurn, Mary White, Ann Johnson, Miriam Doggett, Lucille Stephens, Joan Hartman, Jeanne Valentine, Sammy Spevak. L Front Row: Anna Belle Murwin, Mary Burner, Frances Girardeau, Jean Cushman, Emily Reynolds, Winifred Hoyt, Katherine Lowe, Dorothy Montgomery, Zelma Bell. 174 'X jf 1 .Q .I l' 'rl- bv li ai a, ,4 4, I v 't ,. HOME ROOM 112-Mas. B11AN1'L1zv Front Row: Grace Haile, Alois Katz, Betty King, Mary Elizabeth Balkcom, Martha Bash, Mary Louise Bohn, Carolyn Howell, A1111 Halloway. Second Row: Marion Parker, Dorothy Riggins, Edna Wl1z1ley', Charlotte Lasarow. Catherine Holloway, Ila .lane Loftin, Theresa Lemons, Mae Tat Eng, Mary Copeland, Elizabeth Royall, Mrs. Brantley. Third Row: Louis Anshacher, Dick Bessent, Donald Lovern, Norman McDonald, Crawford Jackson, Preston Lybrand. HOME ROOM 201--MISS ADAMS Front Row: Left to right-Shirley Alexander, Mary Collins, Sarah Dozier, Sarah ,lane Me- Kelvy, Ginger Gantt, Mailyn White, Peggy Caruthers. .4 W0 , Second Row: .lean Leslie. Frances Cox, Shirley Mark, Edna Yearly, Evelyn O'Dell,iPris1'ixlla Marshall. t Third Row: Miss Ruby Adams, Sally Jo Haynes, Harriet Parker, Barbara Faulkner, .loan Gentry, Helen Dyal, Pauline Wa11'1l. lfourth Row: Kemp Haskell, Gardner Beckett, Derek Peters, Jouhert M4-Crea. George Cat- lett, Tyrie Boyer, Earl Camphell, Taylor King. I 175 HOME ROOM 206--f-Miss DALE Front Row: Helen Beidelman, Betty Lilly, Betty Mc-Murry, Doris Grainger, Grace Horn, Alice Fender. Second Row: Dorothy Reid, Helen McMahan, Frant-es Joseph, Miss Dale, Barbara Roche, Edythv Burns, Dorothy Johnson. Third Row: Marjorie Reid, Wortli Allison, Bill Norton, Bohhy Matrox. Joe O'Brien. Henrx Bettman, Neal Lester. Fourth Row: James Nix, Milton Harrell, Tommy Barrow, llarry Belflower, James Richer. HOME ROOM 207gMlss Coc1c1nzl.L Front Row: Sohina Edwards, Marie Lopez, Dorothy Batton, Eunice Davenport, Thelma Hia-la son, Selma Poo:-k, Mildred Jones. Second Row: Dorothy Massey, Geneva Wiley, Anne Gardner, Caroline Hurst, Eloise lfarnell Phylis Christensen, Beverly Brooks, Hazel Blair. Third Row: Miss Cockrell, Bill Jones, F. J. Hunt, Donald Clarke, Jimmie Matthews, Harri son Lake, John Mullins, Gerald Lewis, Bohhy Pearson, YVayne Koger, Richard Broome. 176 -. 4 4 ' A at ' L., -Q.. .,,. . .,... by . . l R ,. 'I HOME ROOM 209-MR. LEHMAN Front Row: Jocelyn Landvoigt, Yvonne Harris, Margaret Webb, Esther Tyre, Mary Cheat- ham, June Walton, Mary Jean Lamson. Second Row: Julie- Ann Gardner, Jean Bartley, Martha Whitner, Mimi Stockton, Ophelia Strum, Phyllis Williams. Third Row: Martha West, Ruth Harris, Minerva Rogers, Mary Jean Memminger, Marilyn Harrell, Olive Fleming, Jean DeBevois. Fourth Row: Alfred Bork, Billy Gay, Bobby Hardage, Walter Hellinger, John Rogers, Billy Hfldcrbrandt. HOME ROOM 212-Miss BRoWARD Front Row: Norma Nix, Katherine Winstead, Clara Zolezzi, Lula Mae Touchton, Doris John- son, Betty Joe Anderson, Clara Nell Newsome, Catherine Chandler, Gloria Brown, Ruth Sell. Second Row: Miss Broward, Patty Stumph, Dorothy Allen, Rena Riddle, Annette Cray, Vir- ginia Wood, Polly Sikis, Janell Knight, Frances Hazard. Third Row: Richard Summeral, Sam Berman, Carl Williams. Fourth Row: Bobby Barksdale, A. L. Poidevant, Kenneth Hammet, Richard Fairlamb, Al- fred Miller, Johnny Allen, Elmer Southwell, Aaron Collier. 177 HOME ROOM 213-Mas. LTARWELL Front Row: Sylvia Moscovitz, Ora McGraw, Jean Moore, Abbie Lee French. Second Row: Bernice Carlton, Anne Terry, Charlotte Cripe, Elizabeth Lincoln, Lois Colson, Eva Cowan. Third Row: Balis MacPherson, Fay Robinson, Idella Petry, Carol Martin, Nancy Lee Wlieeler, Merle Lyda, Eleanor Porter, Irene Baker. Fourth Row: Mary .lo Flink, Tula Hilty, Mrs. Harwell. Fifth Row: Dan Hicks, Billy Veal, Clyde Rhoden, Dirk O'Donoghue, Crawford Long, Billy Braek, Billy Tomlinson, Dwight Feldman, David Spaulding, Marvin Saucer, Joseph Cusimano, Charles Lybrand. HOME ROOM 214-Miss ROVS'EI,L Front Row: Kathleen Wilder, Emily Ferrell. Ina Frances Goldberg, Marjorie MacCartney, Ann Register, Betty Merritt, Louise Carter, Mrs. J. T. Rowell. Second Row: Chase Van Baalen, Charles Doll, Edward Shea, Herman Miller, Chris Braren, Bill Helseth. Third Row: Franklin Smith, Phil May, Jimmie English, Jack Egar, Meyer Sofrenlko. - - ' LA. . .ug ., -Ap lewxfli 178 HOME ROOM 215-Mn. HARYVELL Front Row: Kathryn Tison, Betty ,lane Pooley, Frances Books, Catherine Hightower, Marion Stilley, .lacquline Porter, Virginia Davis, Clara Belle Powers. Second Row: Margaret Nasrallah, Betty Mashburn, Dorothy Rhodes, Margaret Leslie, Barbara Anne Walters, L. C. Harwell. Third Row: ,lack Mills, Curtis Buford, James Holland, Harold Kirkpatrivk, Herbert Willialns. Milton Markowitz. Fourth Row: Bobby Brown, Edmund Parrish, Bernard King, Joe Baxley, Robert Taylor. HOME ROOM 219--Ma. RMSTRONG Nancy Croff, Alma Henderson, Nancy Hazard. I Second Row: Robert Beidelman, Lawrence Heil Nt, Bland Ware, Bobby Smith, Ralph Front Row: Emily Mallard, Nelda Townsaid, Elizabxi Stone, Annette Wzlrcl, Lucretia Lewis, Patterson, Jam-k Nicholson, Tom Vaughn, Joe l:i'd. Third How: Harley Strickland, Paul Eeonomu, Lewis, Raymond Ware, Richard Stimer. 1 ' 179 HOME ROOM 3024MR. Wurzm. Front Row: Gerry Reifschneider, Lois Roberts, Doris Reeder, Sarah Ann Leatherbury, Martha Sue Stewart, Betty Jean Henderson, Marcia Hood, Myrtice Lambert. Second Row: Mr. Wetzel, Floyd Thomas, Dorothy Cooper, Barbara Griffith, Dorothy Payne, Carole Beatty, Willie Lee Baker, Margaret Pappas, Betty Lawhead, Guy Gilleland. Third Row: Harry Crown, Charles Vance, Stephen Pound, Eugene Snow, James Sugden, John Anderson, Charles Chitty, Arthur Treisback, Edward Drew, Robert Smith. HOME ROOM 303-Miss THOMAS Front Row: Helen Scott, Doris Caruthers, Lenawee Lord, Helen Counts. Second Row: Miss Thomas, Rodney King, Ben Oliver, Douglas Brown, Johnnie Crozier Marion Daley, Keller Davis. Third Row: George Schell, Henry Jenkins, Paul Yarbrough. lfcwtlz Row: Edwin Graves, Garth Ellis, Tom Byrd. 180 5 E W' 'L - 5 ,,, . .. Ao . ,a , in , 4 -A HOME ROOM 304-Mas. Hsxxsns , , Front Row: 'Marjorie' Rydls,f'Gerryl Sconiers, Carol McDaniel, Mary Louise Denmark, Dorothy Lord. K . Second Row: Donald Moon, Robert Schultz, Garth Ellis, Kenneth Hammett, Mrs. H. V. Hanners. Third Row? Marion Lane, Sam Harris, Harold 0iKelley, Camel Saud. HOME ROOM 3074MR. MACGOWAN Front Row: Ann Knight, Esther Kerr, Ann Green, Vera Dillashaw, Eunice Wilson, Heidy Mayer, June Creath. Second Row: Betty WLIISOII, Patty Hill, Muriel Wood, Margaret Lane, Margie McLeod, Ann Bridges, Frances Chappell, Mr. Mz1cGowan. Third Row: Gloria Brooks, Boncille Wise, Claryne Hedgecoth, Letitia Croom, Kate Floyd, Elizabeth Washhon, Betty Gulledge. Fourth Row: Lamar Daugherty, Edward Acree, David Lide, Dick Hayes, Frank Houser, Harry Perry, Franklin Miles, Ranny Thompson. 181 HOME ROOM 311-Mas. DALLY Front Row: Mrs. Daily, Christine Barker, Meiba Gaylord, Shirley Ely, Frances Johnson Ruth Edwards, Martha Settle, Letitia Wimberly. Second Row: Majorie Schulz, .lean Lieberman, .loan Jorgensen, Li Dale Brooks, Betty Tanner, Corinne' Dunn. Third Row: Majorie Powell, Athena Petroutsa, Annette Hammerman, Anne Hanlan, Pat Foley. Fourth Row: Nola ,lean Harris, Wilma Erwin, Mary Lee Roland, Mary Lang, Gloria Newton, June Owen, Edna Paul, Ann Corse. fl , ' x ,T HOME ROOM 312-Miss SPROUL .Front Row: Eleanor Brantley, Mary Veats, Eva Mae Smith, Elsie Padgett, Peggy Page-, Helen Rouse, Estella Dickerson, Priscilla Brownhill, Damares Smith. Second Row: Geraldine Reynolds, Anna Kirk, Caroline Stickney, Alice Walton, Rose 'White, Betty Wilson, Rosa Burn, Helen Fredrickson, Harriett Pearlstein, Fannilee Wellington. Third Row: Carol Entz, Beatrice Godwin, Susan Isaac, Virginia Larsen, Miss Sproull, Sabine Goodman, Ann Taylor, Betty Westrich, Mary Lou Telfair. 182 49 QF 3, ,gh N3 V' 2 HOME ROOM 313-MRS. ECCLES Front Row: Katherine Godfrey, Orzr Inglis, Mary Weaver, Caroline Herman, Pearl Haber June Millan, Grace Perry, Katherine Kelly, Barbara Buford, and Frances Booth. Second, Row: Mrs. Eccles, Gladys Lester, Wanda Sandefur, Margaret: Elmore, Virginia Boyd, Ann Gilbert, Marion Garrison, Foy Smith, Virginia Austin, and Dorothy Ernest. Third Row: Leon Cooper, Billy Vance, Donald Newton, Bohert Ryan, and Robert Lewis HOME ROOM 315-Miss CHENOWETH Front Row: Constance Boyle, Gene Reynolds, Edith Johnson, Jackie Trevine, Marjorie Davis, Connie Cowart, Susan Cornish, Lucky Dell Scott. Second Row: Effie Warren, Kathryn Waters, Gertrude O,Grady, Nancy Swingley, Dorothy Ricketts, Betty Whitfield, Bessie Fletcher. Third Row: Marceiler Castle, Pauline Godwin, Joyce Smith, Mary Ellen Booker, June Suratt, Claire Wilks, Freddie Smith, Miss Chenoweth. L ' sa. M U Q. My E S 183 V 1 HOME ROOM 317-Ma. LANcAsrEH Front Row: Olivia Trujillo, Gladys Stanton, Shirley De Sha, Doris Dismuke, Inez Mosely, Doris Schneitman, Charlotte Saine, Nancy Gaillard. V Second Row: Mr. A. W. Lancaster, William Gay, Nellie Fortson, Betty Lou Pangle, Lorraine Macy, Eleanor Parsons, Thelma Brownett, Max Andrews. Third Row: Alvin Watson, Ralph Roberts, Pat Duncan, Jimmie White, Jimmie Acree, Bill Carter. Fourth Row: Leo Shave, Lester Spalding, Dewitt .Ivey, Seymour Marco, Crosby Dawkins, Earl Johnson. HOME ROOM 318-Mus. HARDEN Front Row: Shannon Poppell, Stafford Freeman, Walter Sweet, John Hardy, Lawrence Greene, Brice Harward, Landon Hoyt. Second Row: Mrs. Harden, Don Josey, Roberta Ellison, Jennie Cambria, Edith Tyson, Mary Milligan, Edna Baldwin, Margaret Frink, Louise Fladger, Frances Abraham, Horace Chance. Third Row: Eleanor Bayer, Shirley Struth, Dorothy Clary, Shirley Wexler, Helen Grandy, Ruby Nelson, Metta Hammand, Lois Arnheiter. 184. K f C7'lCAlfL0'lfVX66K Glflfbelfl, td ln preparing the l942 BLUE AND GRAY many persons took a hand. To these persons and organizations who so graciously contributed their services the Staff wishes to express its sincere thanks. The cooperation extended to the Staff greatly lightened the task of compiling this annual. Especially was this felt in research on the theme. Lack of space prohibits acknowledging all of thoselwho assisted in the publication, but it is fitting that the following be mentioned: ' i ' Washington and Lee University of Lexington, Virginia, who supplied many of the pictures of General Lee and who offered many valuable suggestions for the presentation of the theme, The Signal Corps, United States Army, for the use of the West Point portrait of Lee, f Miss Margaret Weed, State Director for the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foun- dation, who gave the school a copy of the portrait of Lee as a colonel in the cavalry, and who offered many suggestions for obtaining additional material. The Reverend Frederick Griffith, Rector of Wicomico Parish, Northumber- land County, Virginia, who offered references which determined the correct design of General Lee's coat-of-arms, The Eine Arts Division of The Library of Congress, who completed the series of pictures on the life of Lee from portraits in their files, Mrs. Amelia A. Heidt, librarian of Robert E. Lee High School, who placed valuable references on the life of Lee at the disposal of the Staff, Garret and Massie, Publishers, Richmond, Virginia, who allowed the Staff to use material from Ethel Armes' book, Stratford Hall , A Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman, Richmond, Virginia, who allowed the Staff to use photographic material from his great biography of Lee, lack Egar and I. D. Theus, who made the drawingvfor the end-sheets. Major-General B. E. Cheatham, U. S. A. Cret.J, Resident Superintendent, Stratford Hall, Virginia, who offered assistance on the theme, The War Savings Staff of the Treasury Department, who gave the Staff copy and cuts for the Victory Advertisement. Mr. I. E. Gray, who through the courtesy of National Park Service, made the photograph of Arlington Copposite pagel for this book. And to the many others, without whose help this annual could not have been published. -TOM COLEMAN, Theme Editor. is m. L- .i l Q ,, ,, 0 M mf Mya, J +74 1 we MW F Wi wiv pl Ni xi 44..- , ,, . if 'f C A . ,. f ' Xkfq 49175 ' 2? F grf Q 3 5 -' A A yy. - My-, E .XZ 4 silk 5 gin ' -fi R sf1. faff'1 ,f+ K .f X1 ' :Ne X: 55 'fxlvfif I 4, Q W 'J ff? Wjbfw WWW 39 , 5 If W M 1 ag ww ,MX V? by ,T jf, J - , X u 1 '-A J if Igf, 1' E54 Jai- Lv,,JL ,D LQ A. 0 D-U33-MA- Q-A9 JP Q,Ja.4a.- cs-.fmb im 1 K 2 ! N I LL
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