Robert E Lee High School - Scabbard Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1956 volume:

SUE WATERS Editor We, the staff of the 1956 Scabbard, present to you, the first graduating class of Robert E. Lee High School, our first annuale Our theme is a glimpse of The Showboat, its crew, its passengers, and its activities. Everybody jump .- on board, and lets journey again through the events of the past year. We proudly present ........ GEN E TU RNER Business Manager THE SWORD 0F ROBERT E. LEE Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright, Flashed the sword of Lee! Far in the front of the deadly fight, High o'er the brave in the cause of Right, Its stainless sheen, like a beacon light, Led us to Victory. Out of its scabbard, where, full long, It slumbered peacefully, Roused from its rest by the battle's song, Shielding the feeble, smiting the strong, Guarding the fight, avenging. the wrong, Gleamed the sword of Lee. 0 Out of its scabbard! Never hand Waved sword from stain as free, Nor purer sword led braver band, Nor braver bled for a brighter land, Nor brighter land had a cause so grand, Nor a cause a chief like Lee! . $5M :go'ujzl; Wyan Rebert E Lee T N E E R. P ACT I mix 3:? E C TN NA. OR R T FN EL 9 Mi E: w a , :23 a RMWfoJEw ajmwg 5 GENERAL VIEWS THE LIBRARY I. 0 0 H C 5 T: R D... S A R F. .I F. F A C F. H T 1 LEE HiCcH,TOTHEE 1N M39005 LAY WE OHR STEADFASF WtLL TO 2.15.! MGR. WE HONOR THEE TO-DNI AS ALWAVS WESHMJ. DO WHEN n BEAR 1m snsmu aways Hmunuv Lam! HOPES LFILL. THE 3'53 ova monoms on Tues. ARE TURNEDAUR mans mama Mew TuE .ASVEARS mu , D L cuss 05mm: man Fem amass ,peep CLEAR THEY Lava HOLD THY man, To the captain of our Showboat, Mr. Carlton, we dedicate our first an- nual. On the initial voyage Mr. Carl- ton has steered his passengers and crew past many obstacles to the glo- rious destination of greater knowl- t t t i t edge and stronger character. Our t skipper has gained command of our hearts because of his never-ending 1 patience and efforts in our behalf. h To our beloved captain, who has t made this trip a momentous and 3 unforgettable success, we render our thanks for the part he has played in preparing us for the future. DEDICATION FACULTY. PRINCIPAL T. C. CARLTON 85. University of Alabama MA. George Peabody College ANNIE LAURIE LINDSEY A.B. Huntingdon College University of Alabama Stars and Ba rs Sponsor L. L. BOONE B.S. Livingston State Teachers College MA. Peabody College History and Geography Lee Hi-Y Sponsor Nut Ciub Sponsor .$ ? tux, . n xmynuhwviw a - nqaw .. , DEAN OF GIRLS ACTING ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES 16 ADDIE ADOURIAN BS. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mathematics Sophomore Class Sponsor RUSSELL I. BERRY -.5. Alabama Polytechnic Institute History Senior Class Sponsor JAMES R. CHAFFIN 85. Jacksonville State Teachers College J . Science and Athletics 1. I ' : .4 J' EUNICE DAY AB. Bessie Tift College University of Georgia English and Latin Latin Club Sponsor MARJORI E BAGWELL BS. Alabama College Commercial JOANNA BREEDLOVE AB. Huntingdon Collegci MA. Southern Methodist University French and History French Club Sponsor CHARLES COX 85., MS, Alabama Polytechnic Institute English and History Radio Club Sponsor Lee Kappa Hi-Y Sponsor ELLYN DUDLEY 85. Troy Sta te Teachers College Singing Sponsors: Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleaders, Glee Club M. T. DUNCAN 85. Tennessee State Teachers Col lege MA. University of Alabama Diversified Occupations Junior Class Sponsor MARCELLA FOSTER 85. University of Alabama Auburn Commercial JOSEPH I NE GRISSETFE 85. Alabama College Home Economics Home Ec Club Sponsor Cheerleaders Sponsor J O HODGE A.B., MA. University of Alabama Spanish and English Spanish Club Sponsor LEON FORD BS. University of Louisville Athletics , I FRANCES FULLER AB. Howard College University of Colorado Commercial ELMORE C. HALL AB. Huntingdon College University of Alabama English DOROTHY HOLLEY B.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Commercial Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor SARA JOHNSON TOM JONES 85. Troy State Teachers 85. Troy State Teachers College College MA. University of MS. Alabama Poly- Alabama technic Institute Art and History Math and Athletics Sponsor: Senior Class, L Club Sponsor Junior Red Cross, Senior Girls' Club CORRIE KING JOHN LONG B.A., MA, University 85. Jacksonville State of Alabama Teachers College English Band Director Scabbard Sponsor l . K5444, W , a v7 JEAN McCURDY GUY MEDLEY 85. Alabama College 85. University of Alabama Biology Mechanical Drawing and Manual Arts GLADYS NICHOLS J. L. PRICE 85., MA. University 85., MS University of of Alabama Alabama English Chemistry and Physics Junior Class Sponsor Physics Club onsor fgw, DOROTH EA PUTMAN ANACILE RIGGS A.B. Huntingdon College 8.5. Alabama Polytechnic MA. Duke University Institute . MA. University of CommerCIal Alabama Distributive Educatfon MARY SUE SANDUSKY FAYE SESSIONS 85. Troy State Teachers College 8.5. Alabama College Commercial 1 Physical Education Nut Club Sponsor Cheerleaders Sponsor MARY .SM lTH B.S. Livingston State Teachers College MA. University of CHARLOTTE SPEIGHT 85., MA. University of Alabama Mathematics Alabama Sponsor: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Biology Lee Hi-Y Hi-Y Sponsor ANN THOMPSON P. L. WOODHAM A.B. Huntingdon College 85., MS. University of English and Dramatics Alabama Sponsor: Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Mathematics Dramatics Club f l ! 2O MATTIE BELLE COOK VIRGINIA LEVERETTE Judson College 8.5. Madison College University of Alabama 86. in LS. Peabody College Lunchroom Manager Library Library Club Sponsor GEORGE PETERS LOU ISE SMYTH 85. University of Troy State Teachers Alabama College Industrial Arts at Secretary Capitol Heights Junior High Coach' 21 Marie Little, Secretary;- Mr. Berry, Sponsor; Larry Shaver, President; Miss Johnson, Sponsor; Colleen Tulley, Vice-President. SENIOR OFFICERS Twelve years ago we began our journey into education with the help of our parents and capable teachers. Through their guidance and our willingness to learn, we have completed our voyage with the assurance that we are prepared to meet any responsibilities in the future. There have been many happy occasions in our school life, but perhaps the greatest event was when we entered Robert E. Lee High School as the first senior class. We are proud to' have the honor of being the first graduating class of Lee, but we regret having to leave our wonderful school after only one year. We have secured the one possession of which man cannot be robbedeeducation. We entered to learn; we leave to serve. To youestudents, faculty, and Leeewe give thanks for making our senior year the best ever. We shall never forget you. Juan's fittls 26 MARLIN ANDERSON JOHNNY ANDREWS tand; Southernaires, Lanier: Junior Red Student Council, President; Stars and ross Representative; Band. Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff, Distribution Manager; Latin CIub; Choral-ees La- nier: Student Council; Band '53-'54; Junior Class President 554355; Section Representative. ALICE BACH Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; ' Cheerleader; Senior Girls' Club, Presi- dent; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. Lanier: Spanish Club; Home Economics Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Historian '54- '55; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. OUIDA FAYE ATKlNS Scabbard Staff, Activities Editor; Senior Girls' Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y; Physics C1ub. Lanier: Spanish Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 554355; Fu- ture Teachers of America; Glee Club. PHILLIP BAILEY MARIE BARKER Stars and Bars Staff; Lee Hi-Y. Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Band Colorguard; Senior Girls' Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Home Economics Club. Lanier: Home Economics Club. HAROLD BAXTER BLAKE SHARON BEAHN Stars and Bars Staff, Associate Editor; Commercial C'Ub; Senior Girls' C'Ub- Inter Club Council; Scabbard staff, Lanier: Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y. Sarasota, Fla.: Sports Editor; ChoraI-ees; Football; Sailor Circus, Star; ZEN! Tri-Hi-Y. Spanish Club; Confederate Hi-Y; Phys- ics Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Sweetheart. Lanier: Spanish Club; R.O.T.C. HATTI E JEAN BEDSOLE Scabbard Staff. Feature Editor; Home Economics Club; Advanced Girls' Cho- rus; Senior Girls: Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club; Senior Service Scouts. Lanier: Spanish Club; Ho'me Economics Club; Glee Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y; Sen- ior Service Scouts, President '53-'54; Youth Legislature. FRANCES BEASLEY Y Service Club; Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club. La- nier: Junior Red Cross Representative; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club; Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y. JANET BIGGER BETTY JO BAZZELL Stars and Bars Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Health Room Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club; Scabbard Staff. Lanier: Library Club; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Alternate Section Representative. WALTER BOSWELL Stars and Bars Sta'ff; Scabbard Staff, Art Editor; Band, Captain, President; Dixie Clef Hi-Y; Buddy Boswell and his Southernaires. Lanier: Band; Orches- tra; Lyre Club; Kappa Hi-Y; AH-State JERRY BROOKS lnterclub Council;. Football; Scabbard Staff; Mixed Chorus; Confederate Hi- Y, President. Lanier: Inter-Club Coun- cil; Alternate Section Representative; Zeta Hi-Y. SgtY-at-Arms '53-'54, '54- '55; Youth Legislature; City Govern- ment. Holtville, Ala: Football; Basket- ball; Glee Club; Library Club; Hobby Club; Section Representative. JOHN BRYANT ROBERT BRYANT Stars and Bars Staff; Confiaderate Hi- Y. Lanier: Band; Dixie Rebel Hi-Y: SARAH ANN BURSON Student Council, Vice President; Inter- club Council, President; Stars and Bars Staff, Feature Editor; Scabbard Staff; Advanced Girls' Chorus; Senior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y, President-; Y Serv- ice Club; Senior Attendant to Miss Lee High; Senior Service Scouts. Lanier: lnterclub Council; Alternate Section Representative; French Club, Parlia- mentarian '54-'55; Glee Club; Sopho- more Girls' Singing Class, President '53-'54; Stardust Y Club; Rebel Tri- Hi-Y, President '53-'54; Montala Tri- E-SiiB-Y5;4Senior Service Scouts, Secretary Band. MARY GLENN BROWDER Band, Secretary - Treasurer; Senior Girls' Club. Lanier: Alternate Section Representative; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Spanish C!ub; Band. SUSAN BURNHAM Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Ze- ta Tri-Hi-Y;' Senior Service Scouts; ln- terclub Council; Lanier: Marshals' Club; French Club; Glee Club; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain '53-'54; Senior Service Scouts, Chaplain '53-'54, Wis ' President '54-'55. ANGELIN CAMPBELL Senior Girls' Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi- Y. Lanier: Library Club, Parliamentar- ian '54-'55; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. 28 DONA BOYD Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Dix ie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. Lanier: Glee Club, CHARLES BROPHY Alternate Section Representative; Foot- ball; Baseball; Basketball; Spanish Club; Lee Hi-Y; L Club. Lanier: Baseball '54-'55; Spanish Club; Foot- ball, Manager '53-'54; Basketball '54- '55. 31g STEVE BUTLER Band; 00. Club, President. Lanier: D.O. Club; Band. SARAH AGATHA CAUTH EN Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staf Advanced Girls' Chorus; Senior Girl Club;.Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Clu- Chaplain; Senior Service Scouts; Hom Economics Clyb; Health Room Clu- Lanier: Home Economics Club; Gle Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Montala Tri-Hi IY; Senior Service Scouts; Youth Legis ature. LAMAR CHESSER ' . DON CHISOLM O. Club Lanier: D.O. Club; R.O T.C. Stars and Bars Staff; Band; Lee Kappa ficers' Club; ROTC. Rifle Team. Hi-Y, TreasurerA Lanier: Print Shop; Band; Kappa Hi-Y. CALLI E CHURCHWELL Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Health Room Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. Lanier: Marshals' Club; Glee Club; Blue and White Staff; Montala Tthi-Y. FLORENCE OMEGA CLI FTON LATTIE COLLINS Physics Club. Lanier: Marshals' Club; Ushers' Club; Orchestra; Psi Hi-Y EDNA JEAN COPE Senior Girls' Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. La- nier: Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. CAROLYN COX ALICIA CUNNINGHAM Senior Girls' Club; Home Economics Club. BETTY SUE CLARK D.O. Club. Lanier: Spanish Club; D.O. Club. ANN COLLINS WALTER E. COOPER, JR. lnterclub CodncH; Stars and Bars Staff, Advertising Manager; Scabbard Staff; Basketball; Baseball; Lee Hi-Y, Secre- tary. Lanier: AlternateSection Repre- sentative; Omicron Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent '54-'55; Baseball; City Govern- ment; Youth Legislature. BlLL COUCH D.O. Club. Lanier: D.O. Club. ROBB l E JEAN DARNELL Scabbard Staff; Advanced Girls' Ch. rus; Senior Girls' Club. Lanier: Seni Service Scouts; Alternate Section Re- resentative; Glee Club, Accompanis Zeta TrLHi-Y, Chapiain '54-555. REGINA CURINGTON Alternate Section Representative; Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff, Typing Editor; Y Service Club; Advanc'ed Girle Chorus; Senior Girls' Club. Lanier: Section Representative; Glee Club. EARL L. DEES JEROME RAE DICKEY D.O. Club; Confederate Hi-Y. Lanier: Alternate Section Representative; D.O. Club; Civil Air Patrol. JANSA DODSON ELEANOR DOVER Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Ze- ta Tri-Hi-Y. Lanier: Junior Red Cross Representative; Future Homemakers of America; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; City Gov- ernment; Youth Legislature. ' JERRY DRINKARD Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Cheerleaders; Senior Girls' Club; Sbeech Club. Cullman, Ala: Student Council, Secretary '53-'54; C Club; Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader '54- '55; Double Staff Club; Girls' Trampo- line Club, President '53-'54; Trampo- line Exhibition Team. MARC IA FOSTER Senior Girls' Club; Y Service Club. La- nier: Junior Red Cross; Gamma Tri-Hi- Y, Chaplain '54-'55; Oracle Staff. Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girle Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. Lanier: Glee Club; Zeta Tri-HLY; Section Representative. CECILE DOWDELL Scabbard Staff; Band; Senior Girls' Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Home Economics Club. Lanier: Band; Orches- tra; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. BARBARA FOOTE Scabbard Staff; Advanced Girls' Cho- rus; French Club; Senior Girls' Club. Mobile, Ala.: Who's Who 5455; Spanish Club; Bible Club; 4 Arts Club; Speech Club. Lanier: French Club; Glee Club; Thespian Club. SYLVIA GARDNER Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. Lanier: Glee Club; Mon- tala Tri-Hi-Y. 30 PAT GARNER lnterclub Council; Stars and Bars Sta Scabbard Staff; Mixed Chorus; Fo- ball; Basketball; Lee Hi-Y; L Clu Track; Baseball. Lanier: Omicron Hi- JUDY GILLESPIE ars and Bars Staff; Scabbard; Library ub; Senior Girls' Club; Future Teach- s of America Greensboro, Ala: Glee ub; Rambler, Business Manager '53- , Associate Editor '54-'55. Editor ect 35356; National Honor Society. WAYNE GRAYDON Basketball; Lee-Hi-Y; Baseball; ML Club. Lanier: Baseball. WYNINE HODGES Alternate Section Representative; Scab- bard Staff; Mixed Chorus; Advanced GirIs' Chorus; ChoraI-ees; Senior Girls' Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. Lanier: Junior Red Cross; Spanish Club; Glee b' Y Service Club; Dixie Tri-Hi-Y. 523 NANCY HARR I SON nior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y ryice Club, Vice-President. Lanier: pig. RYed Cross Representative; Rebel n- l- . INGRAM MOYER GOMILLION, JR. lnterclub Council; Stars and Bars Staff; Lee Kappa Hi-Y, President. Lanier: Alternate Section Representative; Ush- ers' Club; Junior Red Cross Represem tative; Kappa Hi-Y; Radio Club. FRANCES GOODE Dramatics Club; Home Economics Club; Stars and Bars Staff, Exchange Editor; Scabbard Staff; Cheerleader; Spanish Club; Senior Girle Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative; Physics Ciub; Future Teachers of America; lnterclub Coun- cil. Lanier: Spanish Club; H$me Ego- nomics Club; Rebel Tri-Hi- ; Ra Y Club; Future Tea hers o Americagaf ROXANA GOOCHER Senior Girls' Club; Home Economics Club; Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Advanced Girls' Chorus; Health Room Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent; Y Service Oub, Treasurer; Senior Stars and Bars Staff, Circulation Man- ager; Scabbard Staff; Head Cheerlead- er; Senior Girle Club; Health Room Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; Y Serv- ice Club. Lanier: Junior Red Cross; Service Scouts: Lanier: Section Repre- Home Economics Club;Theta Tri-Hi-Y. sentative; Home Economics Club, His- torian '54-'55; Glee Club; Moonmist Y Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms '53-'54; Montala Tri-Hi-Y; Health Room Club; Senior Service Scouts. JERRYE HARTLEY JOHN ALBERT HOLLEMAN Beta Zeta Hi-Y; Physics Club. CHARLES HEATON Stars and Bars Staff, Sports Editor; Lee Hi-Y. Lanier: RAO.T.C. Officers' CIub; Dixie Rebel Hi-Y; R.O.T.C. JACKI E HOLLOWAY Srars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Band; Majorettes' Club; French Club; Senior Girls' Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi- Y; Home Economics Club; Senior Serv- gce Scouts. Lanier: French Club; Band; enior Service Scouts; Majorettes' Club. 31 Y BOB HUMMER. Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Band; Spani h Club; Dixie Clef Hi-Y; Physics Clu uthernaires, Business Manager. ience Club; Span- ish Clu BARBARA ANN JOHNS Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y; Home Economics Club Lanier: Future Homemakers of America, Secretary ,54- ,55; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. ED H. JONES Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Football; L Club; Lee Hi-Y, Presi- dent; Track. Lanier: Alternate Section $epresentative; Band '53-'54; Omicron i-Y. BETTY JANE JORDAN Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. Lanier: Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Montala Tri-Hi-Y; Marshals' Club. BOBBIE HOWARD JUDSON L. HUETT Stars and Bars Staff; Mixed Chorus, Football; Lee Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms; L Club; Track. Lanier: Omicron Hi-Y; Football '53-54, 54355 EELY E. JACKSON Stars and Bars Staff; Football; Lee Hi- Y, Treasurer; Track; Baseball; 'L' Club; BasketbaH. Lanier: Omicron Hi-Y. MARION JOHNSON Stars and Bars Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Y Service Club. Lanier: Alternate Sec- tion Representative; Thespian Club; Tennis Club; Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Radio Club; Future Teachers of America. DONALD JONES D. 0. Club, Treasurer. Lanier: Section Representative; D. 0. Club. WINFORD JORDAN D.O. Club; Section Representative. La- nier: D.O. Club. HARRIETT ANN KAMINSK JIMMY KEMPTON Band; Basketball; Dixie Clef Hi-Y; Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staf Physics Club; Track; Southernaires. Mixed Chorus; Maiorette Club, Trea Lanier: Science Club; Future Farmers urer; Senior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi- of America; Band; Orchestra; Lyre Y Service Club; Sweetheart of Sout Club; Section Representative. ernaires. Lanier: Spanish Club; GI Club; Montala Tri-Hi-Y; Future Hom makers of America. ELIZABETH KIRK SYLVIA KILLOUGH Service Club. Lanier: Tennis Club Scabbard Staff; Stars and Bars Staff, Co-Editor; Latin Club; SeniOr Girls' Club; Zeta Tri-HivY. Lanier: Alter- nate Section Representative; Marshals5 Club; Glee Club, Accompanist; Oracle Staff; French National Honor Society JO ANN LEWIS Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff, Senior Captions Editor; Advanced GirI55 Chorus; Latin Club, Consul; Senior Girls' Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Lanier: Marshals' Club; Glee Club; City Government; Zeta TriYHi-Y. y DONNIE LEWIS Scabbard Staff; Football; L Club: Lanier: Spanish Club; Band; Omicron Hi-Y. RODERICK LIDE Stars and Bars Staff, Sports Editor; Scabbard Staff, Humor Editor; Football; Lee Hi-Y; HL Club, Baseball. Physics Club, Vice President; Lanier: lnterclub Council; Alternate Section Representa- tive; Ushers' Club, Associate Usher '54- '55; French Club; AlI-American Hi-Y, Treasurer 55455; Section Representa- tive; Dixie Rebel Hi-Y; Youth Legis- lature. SUZANNE LINDSEY tars and Bars Staff; Majorettes' Club; enior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y .ervice Club. Lanier: lnterclub Coun- il; Marshale Club; Montala Tri-Hi-Y; unior Red Cross Representative. JAMES LOCKHART. ROBERT LOFTI N e Hi-Y. Lanier: Future Farmers of Band, Vice-President; Southernaires; Ierica. ChoraI-ees; Physics Club. Lanier: Ush- ers' Club; Science Club; Band. ROBYN KNAPP French Club; Dramatics Club, Secre- tary. Hempstead, N. Y.: Patriot Staff. Wilmington, Del.: Service Club; Cho- ral Club; Drama Club. BILLI E WYNELL LAWSON Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. MELBA LI NDSEY Student Council; Stars and Bars Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y, Treas- urer; Y Service Club, Lanier: Alternate Section Representative; Home Econom5 ics Club; Stardust Y Club; Reina! Tri- Hi-Y; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club; Youth Legislature. MARIE LITTLE Presidents' Club; Y Service Club; AL ternate Section Representative; Inter- club Council; Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Dix- ie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, President; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Senior Class. Lanier: Alternate Section Representative; Mar- shals' Club; Glee Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary '54-'55. BILLY McNAIR Alternate Section Representative; Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Foot- ball; Basketball; Lee Hi-Y; L Club; Track; BaseballfLanier: Alternate Sec-' fion Representative; Baseball '54-'55; Football '54-'55. WARREN MART! N Baseball; Spanish Club; Lee Hi-Y. La- nier: Spanish Club. JOYCE MATHIS Senior Girls' Lanier: Glee Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-YA BENNY MEADOWS Football; Basketball; Lee HLY; Track; L Club, .Lanier: AIl-American Hi-Y; Track '54-'55. Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. CLAYTONIA MCKENZIE Senior Girls' Club; Home Economi Club Lanier: Home Economics Clu Band; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y; Epsilon Tri-HL BROOKSIE LUNSFORD Band; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. Hamilton, Ala: Band; Future Homemakers of America; Glee Club. SHIRLEY MARTI N Advanced Girls' Chorus Club, Lanier: Gle- WELDON MATHEWS Band; Beta Zeta Hi-Y Presi em; P ys- ics Club; Ra.di sz.w KWawxpi Wu , RAYMOND MATHIS 00. Club. Lanier: DO. Club. DOLLY MILLER Scabbard Staff; Spanish Club, Presi- dent; Senior Girls' Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; Service Club; Physics Club; lnterclu- Council. Lanier: Junior Red Cross Rep resentative; Spanish Club; Zeta Tri- Hi-Y. PATRICK R. MIS At A Scabbard Staff; Bas x -' Beta Zeta Hi-Y; Physics Clu , 5 ork, N. Y.: Student Co ' Clu ; roj c 33 Qggjk 5 V Mixed Y. Lanie JUDITH MONCRIEF Stars and Bars Staff. DOT MULLIGAN nterclub Council; Stars and Bars Staff; - abbard Staff; Advanced Girle Cho- us; Library Club; Senior Girls' Club; 'eta Tri-Hi-Y; Junior Red Cross; ome Economics Club; Radio Club, Sec- etary. Lanier: Alternate Section Rep- esentative; Junior Red Cross; Spanish lub; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; Youth Legis- BARBARA MOORE Interclub Council; Home Economics Club; Senior Girls' Club; Y Service Club; Scabbard Staff. Lanier: Home Economics Club; Tennis Club; Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. PEGGY MULLINS Scabbard Staff; Home Economics Club; JOHN MOSLEY Football; Lee Hi-Y. Lanier: Omicron Hi-Y. 9a! M A ... M. Kw RICHARD LYNN MOSES Physics Club. Lanier: Band. Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Sen- ior Girls' Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. Lanier: Home Economics Club; MICKEY T. NEWMAN ection Representative; Scabbard Staff; ootball; Lee Hi-Y, Chaplain; Baseball; 'hysics Club, President; L Club, 'resident. Lanier: AlI-American Hi-Y; ice President '541'55; Football; Track. EDWARD H. O'DONNELL nd; Spanish Club; Confederate Hi- Physics Club. Lanier: Junior Red 055 Representative; Science Club; anish Club; Band; Orchestra; Lyre b; Zeta Hi-Y. Tennis Club; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. GEORGE NEESE D.O. Club. Lanier: D.O. Club. SUSAN PARK Stars and Bars Staff; Senior Girls' Club Lee Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms; Y Servic Club; Home Economics Club: Lanier Theta Tri-Hi-Y; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. HARRY NELSON Basketball. Millersville, Ala.: Beta Club; Future Farmers of America; Bas- ketball. M W, KM KATHY PANHORST Scabbard Staff; Student Council; Stars and Bars Staff, Associate Editor; Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Accompanist; Student Director; Choral-ees; Zeta Tri- Hi-Y. Lanier: Marshals' Club; French Club, Secretary '54-'55; Glee Club, Ac- companist; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Historian '54-'55; Youth Legislature; City Gov- ernment; French National Honor So- ciety. CAROLYN PETERSON DOROTHY PEBWORTH Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club, La. Scabbard Staff, Senior Pictures Edih nier: Section Representarive; Alternate Business Secretary; Advanced Gir Section Representative; Band, Chorus, AccompaniSf; Semor Gir Club, VicerPresident; Zeta Tri-Hi- Senior Service Scouts; Home Econom Club. Lanier: Spanish Club; Glee Cl Accompanist; Senior Service Sco Vice-President '54-'55. NANCY POTTER Baseball; Sf rs, an 4' ; Scab- Library Club; Dixie Rebe! Tri-Hi-Y 'bard Staff; esident; Con- Treasurer. federate Hi- . ' i'Alternate Sec- tion Re ross Represe panish Club; ; i '. p CARRI E POUNCEY JOE POUNCEY Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Band. Lanier' Band. Majorettes' Club, Secretary; Senior M ' Girls' Club; Health Room Club; Dixie 6 , Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. La- Y nier: Glee Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Ma- joretfes' Club. JUDY RAGLAND CAROL REYNOLDS Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi- Senior Girls' Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi- Y. Lanier: Band. Y; Y Service Club. Lanier: Zeta Tri- Hi-Y. JOHN REYNOLDS Football; Lee Hi-Y. Lanier: Junior Re Cross; Print Shop; Zeta Hi-Y. FAYE RICHARDSON Senior Girls' Club; Y Service Club; Scabbard Staff; Rebel TrisHi-Y; Home Economics, Lanier: Science Club; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club; Rebel TrisHisY. PAT ROGERS SPENCER ROSS DO. Club; Senior Girls' Club; Dixie Physics Club. Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Y Service Club. La- nier: Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. W BARBARA SANSOM . Club, Lanier: D505 Club; Dixie el Tri-Hi-Y. LARRY SHAVER Section Representative; Stars and Bars Staff; Confederate Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent; Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart; Senior Class President. PAT STALLI NGS Senior Girls' Club; Stars and Bars Staff; Spanish Club; Lee Hi-Y Sweetheart; Miss Lee High. Huntsville, Tex.: Span- ish Club; International Youth Club; Junior Beauty. LOUISE SULLIVAN ie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. Lanier: Spanish b; Home Economics Club; Glee FRANK SEXTON Lanier: Future Farmers of America Red Bay, Ala; Future Farmers of America, Vice-President '53-'54. LESLI E STEVENS Confederate Hi-Y5 Lanier: ROTC; RAO.T.C. Drill Team. ED SPENCER Stars and Bars Staff; Football; Basket- ball; Lee Hi-Y, Vice-President; L Club, Vice-President; Dixie Rebel Tri- Hi-Y Sweetheart; Track; Baseball, La- nier: L Club; Omicron Hi-Y; Track '53-'54, '54-'55; Basketball '53-'54, '54-'55; Football '53-'54, '54-'55; Who's Who '53-'54, '54-'55; Favorite ELDON TALLANT Lanier: Ushers' Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Print Shop; Future Farmers of America; Band. B I LL SHEPHERD Alternate Section Representative; Base- Ball; Basketball; Physics Club. Lanier: Alternate Section Representative; Base- ball; Basketball L Team 4MQ, WHQ BETTY ANN SIMMONS Stars and Bars Staff; Senior Girls' Club. Lanier: French Club; D.O. Club; Mon- tala Tri-Hi-Y. PATRICIA SHIRLEY Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Y Service Club, Secretary. Lanier: Section Representative; Mar- shals' Club; Glee Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. JANE SULLIVAN Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Home Economics Club. Lanier: Alternate Section Representa- rive; Home Economics Club; Rebel Tri- Hi-Y. BARBARA TAYLOR lnterclub Council; Mixed Chorus; D.O. Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Service Scouts. Lanier: D50. Club; Band '53- '54; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Service Scouts, President '5455, Vice-Presi- dent '53-'54. WAYNE THOMASON Radio CIub, Vice-President; Alternate Settion Representative; Scabbard Staff; Band, Drum Major; DO. Club Lanier: D.O. Club; Band; Omicron Hi-Y: JUANITA THOMPSON Stars and Bars Staff; Senior Girls' Club; Y Service Club; Home Economics Club. Lanier: Marshals' Club; Glee Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. MARIJOYCE TUCK Stars and Bars Staff, Art Editor; Scab- bard Staff; Senior Girls' Club. Lanier: Thespian Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. JOE TARICA Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff Band. Lanier: Science Club; Spanis Club; Band. CHARLES C. TATUM Scabbard Staff; Football, Co-Captain; Lee Hi-Y; Track; Lee Tri-Hi-Y Sweet- heart; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive; L Club Lanier: Blue and White Staff; Omicron Hi-Y; Football '54-'55 KAY FRANCES THOMAS Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff; French Club; Senior Girls' Club. Lanier: Health Room Club; Future Homemak- ers of America, Vice-President '54-'55. .I 'I MELBA THOMAS Student Council; Scabbard Staff; Mixed Chorus; Senior Girls' Club; Zeta Tri- Hi-Y; Y Service Club, President; Senior Service Scouts. Lanier: Glee Club; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Service Scouts, Secretary '53-'54, Treasurer '54-'55. JUANITA TOWNSEND Senior Girls' Club; Home Economics Club5 Lanier: Home Economics Club; Glee Club. COLLEEN TULLEY lnterclub Council, Treasurer; Stars and Bars Staff, Exchange Editor; Scabbard Staff, Literary Editor; Latin Club, Con- sul; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y; Vice-President of Senior Class; Physics Club, Secretary. Lanier: Alternate Section Representa- tive; Marshals' Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt-at-Arms '54-'55; French National Honor Society; City Government. 1 DURWARD EUGENE TURNER, LANELL WADSWORTH JR. Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. Scabbard Staff, Business Manager; Beta Zeta Hi-Y, Vice-President. Lanier: Ushers' Club; Track; R.O.T.C. 38' LAVONIA WALKER Ramer,Ala.: Band, Bank: WYLODEAN WARD French Club; Spanish Club RENNIE WALKER Rebel Tthi-Y; Scabbard Staff Elec- tic, Na; Glee Club, EMMETT I S PhysicsClub L ir. shers'Club. DONNA WYATT RONALD WARD SUE ELLEN WATERS Stars and Bars Staff; Scabbard Staff, Editor-in-chief; Advanced Girls' Cho- rus, Accompanisf; Senior Giris' Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, President; Y Service Club; Physics Club; Senior Service Scouts; Good Citizenship Girl, Lanier: Interclub Council; Marshals' Club; JUHIOF Red Cross Representative; AI- ternate Section Representative; Latin Club; Glee Club; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- President '54-'55; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y; Semor Service Scouts, Vice-President '53-'54, City Government; Youth Legis- lature. JOHN WILLIAMSON Stars and Bars Staff, Historian; Scab- Beta Zeta Hi-Y, Secretary; Physics bard Staff, Faculty Editor; Senior Girls' Club. 7 Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; Home Economics Club, Lanier: Interclub Council; Junior Red Cross Represent? tive; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, President '54-'55; Future Teachers of America, President '54- '55; Youth Legislature. JOHNNY WILLIAMS DO. Club Lanier: D.O..Club; R.O.T.C. Officers' Club; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. BARBARA WYATT enior Girls' Club; Health Room Club; Dixie Rebel Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms. anier: GIee Club; Rebel Tri-Hi-Y. BALLARD H ILLMAN to. Club. Lanier: Junior Red Cross 'epresentative; Spanish Club; R.O.TzC. ifle Team. DURDEN COLEMAN LEE Stars and Bars Staff; Mixed Chorus; Football, Co-Captain; Lee Hi-Y; Lee Tni-Hi-Y Sweetheart; L Club; Track. Lanier: Junior Red Cross; Football '53- '54; Omicron Hi-Y; Reinal Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart. SARA ELLEN SM ITH Stars and Bars Staff; Senior Girls, Club; Lee Tri-Hi-Y; Home Economics Club; Future Teachers of America, Vice- President; Scabbard Staff. JOE STETTLER Lanier: Science Club; Ban $$ij I! wk! W SENIORS NOT PICTURED ROBERT BRUCE JOEL COLEY Quincy, Fla.: Future Farmers of America; Thespian Club; Dra- DO. Club; Physics Club. Lanier: Alternate Section Represen- rnatics Club; Football '53-'54. tative; DO. Club. BILL MCLEOD BOBBY WYATT CHARLIE KAMBURIS OUP SIUDEIV T5 40 1? 1 Sara Burson, 2 -Alice Bach, 3-Kay Thomas, 4- Larry Shaver, 5 Nancy Harrison, ?Jean Bed- sole, 7ulda Grimes, 8-Sara Ellen Smith, 9 Kallie ChurchweH, lO-Agatha Cauthen, IL-Beaver Bryant, 12HMickey Newman, 13+Betty Jordan, 14 Faye Richardson, 15-Bob Hummer, 1kMelba Lindsey, 17mJanet Bigger, 18-.Charles Heaton, 19-Harriett Logue, 2W8uzanne Lindsey, leCarrie Pouncey, 22-Robbie Jean Darnell, 23 Pat Staivlings, 24 Benny Meadows, 25 Sue Waters, 2$Sylvia Gardner, 27 DoIIy Miller, 28 Jane Sullivan, 29 Lattie Collins, 30-Jerry Drinkard. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, of the graduating class of Robert E. Lee High School, worth only ninety-two cents apiece, Chemically speaking, but having firm belietc somewhere in our sound minds that we are more valuable, do hereby, m a period of weakness, bequeath to our less fortunate companions our most prized pos- sessions in this, our Last Will and Testament; thereby revoking all previous wills and other statements concerning distribution of said items. , ARTICLE I To Mr Carlton we leave the HBored of Education with our best wishes. ARTICLE II To the Faculty we leave nothing, for we gave all we had. ARTICLE III To the Juniors we leave our undying class spirit that was kept glowing by these memorial words: llHigh school days have their delight, but They cant compare with high school nights. ARTICLE IV To the Sophomores we leave this word of encouragement. HOnly in grave digging at the top you start, And in the end you finish in the dark. ARTICLE V Walter lBuddyl Boswell leaves his dance band to anyone who can keep the saxes from overblowing the trumpets. Harriet Ann Kaminsky leaves her figure to Jeanette Worleyt Ingram Gomillion leaves his height to Polly Beard. Carrie Pouncey leaves her friendly smile to Mary Jo Sykes. Callie Churchwell leaves her naturally curly hair to Ann Strickland. Betty Sue Clark leaves the understanding of those wonderful poems llL'Allegro and l'lL Penseroso by John Milton to Mr. Elmore C. Hall. Lamar Chesser leaves his love for teachers to Bubber Perrett. Sara Ellen Smith leaves her ability to be quiet in Mr. Cox's second period study hall to Barbara Morris in hopes that she will use it to a great advantage. Robyn Knapp leaves her connections at West Point to Dorrell Allen in hopes that she'll become a HKaydet's girl. BarbaLa Wyatt leaves to Patsy Prittchett the factor which helped her climb the ladder of success, her 5 oes. Pat Stallings leaves to Jack Spencer l'Shakespearel' in hopes he may find Jack a uJuliet . Marie Little leaves to Miss Holley a manual entitled HHow to Type in l0 Easy Lessons. Jo Ann Lewis leaves her headaches with Senior Captions to next year's Senior Captions' Editor. Leslie1 Stevins leaves his debits and credits in bookkeeping to anyone who knows his left hand from is rig t. Eleanor Dover leaves her third period study hall to Janis Richardson in hopes that Janis will get more done during the hour than she did. Dottie Pebworth leaves her ability to blush a beautiful shade of red to Joyce Parker in hopes that she will be able to tone it down to a light pink. Edna Cope leaves her second period physical education class to Dee Dacus, hoping that she will be able to do the impossible, run five laps around the gym after playing hard all period. Charles Heaton leaves his ability to write about sports and to predict scores to anyone who wants it. John Williams leaves his intelligence to Bobby Poole. Brooksie Lunsford leaves her place in geometry class to anyone crazy enough to take it. Betty Jo Bazzell leaves her success in fifth period bookkeeping class to Betty Gene Gilbert to tackle the interest on notes payable. . James Lockhart leaves his ability to make good in shop without working to Bill Cox. Harry Nelson leaves his ability to keep up with his desk key to anyone taking chemistry. Larry Shaver leaves his intelligence to David Cannon in hopes that David will be a genius his Senior year. Billy McNair leaves his duck to Patsy Prater. Juanita Thompson leaves her English headaches, along with a bottle of aspirin, to her brother, Glenn. Charles Tatum lbeing unsound of mindl leaves a full size statue of himself to Mrs. Sandusky. Betty Ann Simmons leaves her headaches in geometry and a bottle of arsenic poison to any senior taking geometry next year. Walter Cooper leaves hisdrawing supplies to Coach Medley and his skill to a genius called LaFallettei Durden Lee leaves his round head and ability to jumps off sides to James Sexton Judson Huett leaves his I mean, you know, what llm trying to say is, well anyway his ability to say what he means to Jackie Bryant, Eely Jackson leaves his bowlegs to Billy Williams. Phillip Bailey leaves his baby blue eyes to some lucky soul. Ed Spencer leaves his girl-swooning ability to Jack Spencer. Bill McLeod leaves part of his life for girls to a little girl with blue eyes and blond hairt Barbara Foote leaves her ability of saying the wrong things at the wrong time to Lena Frances Dean. Pat Garner leaves his muscular legs to Billy Hill Gene Turner leaves his list of business firms to next years Business Manager. Ed Jones, Coach Medley's favorite pupil, leaves his ability to get along with people to Clifford Little. Earl Dees leaves his convertible iFULL OF GlRLSl to the highest bidder. Joe Tarica leaves his clarinet embouchure he bought at the music store to any deserving young clarinet players Johnny Andrews leaves to next year's Student Council President the use of the PA system and the wish that he can pronounce liGet correctly Kay Thomas leaves her ability for laughing at Mr. Berry's facetiousness to some deserving junior. Sharon Beahn leaves her ability to be a trapeze star to anyone crazy enough to try it. Regina Curington leaves her ability to take dictation and transcription to any poor struggling junior who needs it. Jerry Drinkard leaves her pep to all future Lee High Cheerleaders, withapologies to those students who love peace and quiet. Marcia Foster leaves her wedding band to Isabelle Kyser, with best wishes for the future. Tina Johnston leaves her llarbitrary good times in history class to Helen Johnson, with apologies to Mr. Berry. . Billie Lawson leaves her Nfloppy shirt, old blue jeans, dirty shoes, peroxide hair to Mary Frances Swift and Phyllis Troughlin. Shirley Martin leaves her natural curley hair to Jo Ann Durden and Joyce Parker. Judie Moncrief willingly leaves her talkativeness in typing class to Nancy Clark. Susan Park regrets that she cannot afford to leave anything behindt She needs all she has. Carolyn Peterson leaves her remarkable typing speed to any typing student who needs it. Carol Reynolds leaves her bookkeeping knowledge, papers, and books to Hazel Bone. Pat Rodgers leaves her big mouth and ability to make a nut 0t herseliC to Evelyn Owens, who, she knows, will carry on her mission. Pat Shirley leaves her goodwill to Mrs Foster but she takes her bookkeeping book with her to use on the job. Melba Thomas leaves her ole green buggy to Carolyn Beasley and Eleanor Moseley to drive around next year. La Nell Wadsworth leaves her horses and cowboy ways to Faye Wadsworth. Hi! Ho! Silver! Rennie Walker leaves her interest and weekly trips to Auburn to Betty Ann Miller. War Eagle. John Reynolds leaves his great statue to Juddy Smith. Paul Reeder leaves his 40 Chrysler to anybody crazy enough to take it. Jerry Brooks leaves his way with girls to Craig Miller. Bill Couch leaves his shoes to anyone who can fill them. Dot Mulligan leaves the dimple in her chin to Sarah Graham. Norris Chambers leaves Is in history to Larry Currie. Charlie Kamburis leaves his good grades and scholastic record to Donald Clark. Eldon Tallant leaves his unfinished geometry homework to Jimmy Vinson. Marlin Anderson leaves his freckles to Mickey Fail. Florence Clifton leaves her long hair to Anne Swanner. Cecile Dowdell leaves her books to Jackie Dowdell. Charles Brophy leaves the cast from his broken leg to James Johnson. Kathy Panhorst and Sylvia Killough leave their race to second period to next years' seniors in Miss Johnson's history class. Peggy Mullins leaves her favorite word arbitrary to Mr. Berry. Sarah Burson leaves her headaches in trying to find a navy blue suit to next years' Senior Attendant. Roxanna Goocher leaves her ability to chase boys to Margie Gail Jones. iContinued on l68l THE FIRST GRADUATE SPEAKS IN 1976 Last night I dreamed I spent a day in the halls of Robert E, Lee High School with my friends of the first graduating class. Because of that dream, I was more attentive to the members of the graduating class of I956 that I saw and heard than I usually am. As I entered my uItra-modern kitchen, I noticed how much easier it was to cook breakfast with my atomic coffee pot, invented by Kay Thomas and Mickey Newman, and manufactured by the Tatum Enterprises, which made CharIes' first million for him. Another modern convenience I noticed was my Cosmic Egg Cooker, an ingenious idea made a reality by Bill Shepherd. With the prospect of a long hard day ahead of me, I decided to relax a moment and watch the morning news on my mental telepathy set, the product of years of research by Spencer Ross, Rod Lide, Lattie CoIIins, Lamar Chesser, and Paul Reeder. The program on the station I turned to was the Ed Jones' Show and I simply couldn't change until Wynine Hodges had finished her beautiful solo. I switched stations just in time to see an Emmett William's Doap Flakes Company commercial. When the news came on, I learned from commentator, Ed Spencer, that Senators Ingram Gomillion and John AIbert Hollemon are backing Jerry Drinkard in the coming Presidential elections. Also in the news were Charles Heaton and John Reynolds, both now foreign ambassadors. Following the news program was a fashion sh0w of all the latest creations by Janet Bigger, Melba Lindsey, Harriett Ann Logue, Frances BeasIey and Carol Reynolds. A few of the models I happened to notice were Pat Stallings, Sarah Burson, Carolyn Cox, Joyce Mathis, Barbara Moore, and Susan Park, who are all from the IIWow Modeling Agency owned by Harold Blake. Just as an exquisite hat by the famous Paris designers Barbara Foote and Lanell Wadsworth came into view, my set went off. I couIdn't find out what was wrong with it, so I called the Donnie Lewis Fix-It Company and asked that repairmen Harry Cutclitf and Bill Couch be sent out. Since it was getting close to the time when I should be in town, I began making preparations to leave, but I soon noticed that there was a spot on my clothes. However, I removed it easily with my home dry cleaning unit, I recently invented by Jo Ann Lewis and DoIIy Miller. In a few minutes I got into my atomicmobile, manufactured by the Son MobiIe Company, owned and operated by Wayne Thomason, Marlin Anderson, and John Williamson, and was on my way to town. I slowed down to 350 miles per hour so that I wouldn't get a ticket; Earl Dees and Pat Misciagna were following in their patrol car. A short distance from town I was stopped by space patrolmen, Joe Pouncey, Steve Butler, Phillip Bailey and Wayne Graydon, who told me that the skyway-block was to catch IIBeaver Bryant, a notori- ous tree cutter, who had been damaging more of the precious wood last night. I had to wait a few moments before I couId see the famous financier, Jerry Brooks, because he was busy with Fancher Phelps and Jerry Dickey, president and vice-president of the National Association of Bubble Gum Chewers. I spent the time I was waiting chatting with Nancy Potter, Jerry's secretary. When I finally got into his office, Jerry told me that a space station he had financed was opening that day and asked me to go and see what I thought of it. My visit was cut short because Raymond Mathis, Mrs Brooks' assistant, showed in Durden Lee, gov- ernor of the Moon, and Benny Meadows, ambassador to Mars. I left for the space station on the next rocket. On the rocket with me were Dot Pebworth, Pat Shirley, Donald Jones, Robert Sims, Dot Mulli- gan, Don ChisoIm and Carolyn Peterson. Carolyn was a little uneasy about the trip as it was her first, but I told her that I was sure that the pilot, James Lockhart, was one of the best, and that at the space station the famous doctor, Sue Waters, was in charge of medical aid. Also on board were Johnny Andrews and Gene Turner, first missionaries to the moon. When we landed at the station, I noticed the mechanics, Richard Moses and Eldon Talant, checking over the ship. There was a large crowd present for the opening among whom were many dignitaries such as the modern artists, Alice Bach and Marijoyce Tuck; the author of the new best seller, Smile But Don't Laugh, Ouida Faye Atkins; and the editor of The Big Star, Dona Boyd. The heads of the station, Charles Brophy and Frank Sexton, conducted us on a tour and showed us all the newest develop- ments in space travel. While on the tour, I happened to see Bill McLeod, Judy Ragland, Barbara Samson, Betty Jane Jordan, Gerald Williams, and IIBucky Stevens. 44 FolI0wing the tour, we were taken to a large dining room, where we were served an exquisite meal, cooked by the well-known connoisseur, Jansa Dodson. Jean Bedsole was the superb hostess. The dinner music was furnished by Walter Boswell and his popular band. Two of the members of the band were Bob Hummer and Robert Lottint Following the meal was a short program of entertainment of which the Singing Chorus, directed by Kathy Panhorst sang the new hit Southwind Serenade, written by Louise Sullivan. Also on the program was a very unusual skit given by Ida Grimes, Roxanna Goocher, Bobbie Howard, John Williams, and Shirley Martins When I boarded the rocket to return to earth, I was glad to see that some of my old friends, Jackie Holloway, Susan Burnham, Carrie Pounceyt Suzanne Lindsey, Brooksie Lunsford, and Tina Johnston were there. When I had arrived on earth, I found that my atomicmobile had a punctured gyroscope I had to call the Stettler Garage and have Buddy send out two of his men, Joel Coley and Edward OIDon- ald, to tow the vehicle in. At the garage I was told that it would take a while to fix my car, so I called the Relaxi-Taxi Company for a ride home. To my surprise I found that the driver of the cab was Bobby Wyatt. Bobby told me that Charles Kamburis, Joe Tarica, Ronald Ward, and George Neese were also driving for his company, When I arrived home, I found that my mental telepathy set was in working order again and I turned it on just in time to catch the newest comedy show, IIPeggy Is Funny. This sh0w is directed by WalterCooper and Pat Garner and stars Peggy Mullins. Others in the cast are Jerrye Hartley, Callie Churchwell, Eleanor Dover, Harry Nelson, Judy Gillespie, and Nancy Harrison. When my atomicmobile arrived from the garage, I went out to the new model homes to investigate the latest in home furnishings, At the model homes, everything was explained to me by the guide, Edna Jean Cope, Among the displays were some candy rec'pes 0t Wylodean Ward, condensed food pills in- vented by Colleen TuIIey, and the new combination dishwasher, dryer, and stacker, which even puts dishes away for you I noticed that this last item was manufactured by the Swishy-Dishy Company, many of whose executives, Barbara Taylor, Sylvia Gardner, Juanita Townsend, Barbara Wyatt, and pres- ident Eely Jackson, I happened to know The highlight of all the displays was the new home robot. Robots, which are made for factories by Warren Martin and Weldon Matthews, have been in use for a number of years, but this model is the first suitable for home use. I learned that Marie Little, Sara Smith, Rennie Walker, Betty Jo Brazzell, Pat Rogers, and Jane Sullivan had been working on this robot for a number of years. While I was looking at the robot, I overheard Mary Glen Browder and Cecile Dowdell, neighbors of the famous athlete, Earl Mills, trying to buy some Of the new conveniences from Juanita Thompson, display manager. I went on to the tables where Marcia Foster and Frances Goods were serving articot, a less expensive substitute for coffee made by those two renowned home-economists, Melba Thomas and Barbara Johns, A5 I drove past the Space Force Base on my way home, I saw a gigantic ship taking off. I remem- bered hearing something about the tests that were going on and I also remembered hearing the names of John Moseley, Wintord Johnson, Ballard Hillman and William Miller in connection with the tests. I decided to stop by the high school and see my old friend, the principal, Billy McNair, While Billy was showing me around his school, I was surprised to see Donna Wyatt, Sylvia Killough, Faye Richardson, and Angelin Campbell pouring knowledge into the heads of their pupils through holes that Judson Huett had made With his Knowhole machine. When I got home I had arcall from Regina Currington, an old friend of mine. She had some tickets to Bobby Bruce's production of Rowboat. Later in the evening when we arrived at the theatre, I re- marked to Regina that some of our classmates, Claytonia McKenzie, Judy Moncrief, Billie Lawson, Sharon Beahn, Florence Clifton, and Betty Sue Clark, were in the audience. The show was a great success. Everyone was greatly amused to see all the old fashioned things we had known in our younger days. The stars of the show, Agatha Cauthen and Larry Shaver, were excellent in their roles Those in supporting roles, Marie Barker, Robbie Jean Darnell, Robyn Knapp, Jimmy Kempton, and Betty Simmons, were equally as excellent. I saw on my program that Lavonia Walker and Elizabeth Kirk had helped out backstage Now, as I sit in my living room and recall the Successes of all my classmates, I can't help thinking that we owe much of what we care to the superb faculty at our alma mater, Robert E. Lee High School. SENIOR PROPHECY COMMITTEE Seated: Betty Ann Simmons, Juanita Thompson, Donna Wyatt. . . Standing: Peggy Mullins, Larry Shaver, Faye Richardson. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT COMMITTEE Seated: Jerry Drinkard, Agatha Cauthen, Charles Tatum, Robyn Knapp. . . , Standing: Melba Thomas, Dot Mulligan, Suzanne Lindsey, Walter Boswell, Wayne Thomason, Harold Blake, Ouida Faye Atkins. SENIOR CLASS RINGS COMMITTEE Seated: Pat Gamer, Sara Burson, Juddy Smith, Durden Lee, Roxanna Goocher, Ramona Johnson, Eleanor Moseley, Charlie Jones, Sue Ellen Waters. . . . Standing: Barbara Taylor, Donna Wyatt, Ellen Keldorph, Bob Felts, Ed Hardin, Dalton Guthrie, Joyce Jackson, Lena Frances Dean, Fred Gamble, Mickey Te Newman. The outstanding work of the Seniorcommittees has steered Lee High to a very successful initial year. The Senior Prophecy and Last Will and Testament Corrimittees worked untiringly to give their class- mates very fine mementoes of their stay at Lee. Choosing a class ring representative of the spirit of Lee High was a difficult task handled expertly by the Senior Ring Committee. Thanks to the committees for jobs well done, In Inrnncv RCTIYITI IS Carolyn West, Vice-President; Miss Nichols, Sponsor; Bob Felts, President; Mr. Duncan, Sponsor; Carolyn Brightwell, Secretary. JUNIOR OFFICERS The Junior Class of l956 would like to express our appreciation for being players in the Showboat, Robert E. Lee, and hope that we have played our part successfully. We feel that we have earned the privilege of becoming the passengers next year and sincerely hope that those who leave the Showboat this year will have much luck and success in whatever they undertake. We would also like to thank the crew for enabling us to play our part well. Cawlyn Bu'ggtwsu and 806 951151 50 lst Row. . . Betty Moss, Faye Messer, Lynn Sellers, Martha Jean Parker, Jean Laney, Rosemary Stephen- son, Ann Swanner. 2nd Row. . . Dan Lowery, Lee La FoIlette, Norma Berney, Pat Turnipseed, Frances Silas, Frances Whetstone, Tommy McGehee, Rufus Jones. 3rd Row . . . Wayne Matthews, James Arm- strong, Gerald Williams, Robert Young, Carl Collins, Leon Cooper, Ray Hollan. JUNIOR CLASS Ist Row. . . Mary Alice Poitevint, Catherine Johnson, Mary Jo Goolsby, Shirley Hatcher, Barbara Jack- son, Wilma Diffly, Linda Ray, Carolyn Beasley, Janis Richardson. 2nd Row . . . Carole McCord, Dolores McKenIey, Phyllis Ponton, Pat Shiver, Sandra Wells, Isabelle Kyzer, Barbara McElroy, Pat Simpson, Julia McGuire. 3rd Row. . .John Rodgers, Russell Goolsby, Jimmy Combs, Jimmy Brasher, Albert Tatum, Sam- my Bell, Johnnie Collier, James Johnson, Thomas Worthington, Richard Keller, Howard Adams, Ralph Mills. lst Row . . Aileen Dopson, Mary Jo Sykes, Betty Gilbert, Peggy Thornton, Patsy Shaw, Mary Frances Swift, Bernadean Spear. 2nd Row. . . Ann Snellgrove, Janice Wellbom, Sylvia Summerlin, Betty Ann Mil- ler, Phyllis Anne Traglan, Billie Marie Noland, Vivian Hart. 3rd Row . . . Louise Smith, Marian Kirk, Jean Morehead, Polly Trevarthen, Anne Haigler, Jeanette Worley, Adrienne Knowlton, Patsy Pritchett, Harrette Branam. JUNIOR CLASS 15f Row . . . Evelyn Owens, Julia Anderson, Elizabeth Jemigan, Charlotte Richards, Sondra Wilcox, Toni Harlan, Sarah Graham, Eleanor Moseley, Marilyn Martin. 2nd Row . . . Barbara Shell, Janice Dover, Ed- win O'Donnell, Neil Rucker, Charles Brannon, Ed Morelock, Marcus Rountree, Marsha Mitchell, Sara Davis. 3rd Row . . . Charlie Williams, Charlie Jones, Buddy Davidson, Jemigan Hall, Dale Bush, Billy Hill, Bert Johansen, Kyle Kyser, Gene Mims, Bill Pressley. lst Row. . . Barbara Hughes, Gerry McNeill, Jeanette Miller, Charolyn Sexton, Nancy Clark, Patsy Flour- noy, Janice Blake. 2nd Row . . . Helen Curlee, Annette Poole, Anne Clements, Dane Thompson, Fran Jones, Shirley Head, Phyllis Byrd, Angie Kimbrough. 3rd Row . . . Ella Mae Brinkley, Don Pafmon, John Watts, Billy Blu, Mury Rogers, Bill Dalby, Sue Saxon. JUNIOR CLASS lst Row . . . Sibyl Garrett, Martha Blan, Barbara Edgar, Peggy Price, Annette Pittman, Martha Atkins, Margaret Snell, Jan Gregory, ldelette Sfollenwerck. 2nd Row . Wanda Smith, Carolyn West, Caro- lyn Saari, Donna Byers, Peggy Greer, Patricia Patrick, Jo Ann Durden, Angeline Waites, Earline Good- win 3rd Row . . . Jim Spear, James Cook, Glenn Sanford, Abie Webb, Wilfred Johnson, Rollie Bailey, Murry Pitts, Craig Miller, Harold Barwick, Charles Chambers, David Cannon, David Connell. I N f ?st Row . . , Jane Owen, Marjorie James, Sarah Richardson, Carolyn Brightwell, Mary Frances Hussey, ' . : , Rebecca Royal, Martha Robinson, Ananuck. 2nd Row . . . Patricia Windam, Shirley Richards6n, Ann b Strickland, Dorrel Alien, Beryl Bricken, Barbara Morris, Barbara Stringer, Margie Gayle Jones. 3rd Row 1 ' . . . Jahe Richburg, Dalton Guthrie, Billy Bruner, Bobby Williamson, Charles Borden, Woody Rushton, David Crowe, Jynelle Culpepper. JUNIOR CLASS Ist Row . . . Jim Harris, Collins Moses, Billy Gilbert, Walter James, Ken Kranzusch, Berry Gray, Donald Hunt, Wayne White, Warren Martin. 2nd Row . . .Fred Wilson, Charles Burlingame, Jerry Wadsworth, Robert Price, Bob Felts, Tom E. Searcy, Royce Stifflemire, Ray Stubblefield, Haydon Skinner. lst Row. . .Joe Thompson, Jr., Rayford Law, Jerry Mallary, Alfred Jemigan, David Jemigan, Bill Vinson Bobby Lee Poole. 2nd Row. . .Bubba Perrett, James Barton, Johnny Ralston, Morris Glosscock, Tommy Causey, Charles Shirley, Cecii Tucker. 3rd Row. . .Davis Norris, Tommy Robinson, Clifford Littie, Mar- vin Johnson, Jack Spencer, Larry Curry, Wayne White. P I n 5 DH E D R E L Juddy Smith, Secretary; Mr. Medley, Sponsor; Ed Hardin, President; Mrs. Adourian, Sponsor; Peggy Hale, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS We, the sophomore class of 1956, in our position of cabin boys in the Showboat, Robert E. Lee, have contributed much to the school. The number of the activities that the cabin boys have been in has left a lasting impression and a goal that will be hard to attain again. gudcly armitg 58 lst Row . . . Entis Pridgen, Eloise Lawerence, Mary Odaware, Judy Ward, Dorothy Kilgore, Kitty Salter, Sue Hogg, Earline Luckie, Jean Little, 2nd Row . . . Annie Maude Abbott, Patricia Skipper, Jo Ann Taylor, Beverly McKinley, Mary McLennan, Doris Stephens, Hazel Smith, Frances Kossefis, Carolyn Gilbert. 3rd Row . . . Willette Bush, Nancy Jo Swift, Baba Mallory, Mickey Fail, Robert Pinson, Donald Till, Cecil Tucker, Patricia Harris, Martha Faye Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS lst Row. . . Patsy Short, Carol Patrick, Glenda Townsend, Mary Catherine Blankenship, Diane Crowley, Harriet Long, Judy Stanfield, Jean Pippin, Peggy Hale, Kay Sanderson. 2nd Row . . . James Simpson, Doyle McLeod, Darron Webb, Bill Hammett, Margie Cauthen, Pat Herring, Andrew Sneed, Lewis Clark, Robert Land, David Oswalt. 3rd Row A . . Larry Phillips, Bob Ingleheart, Lewis Reynolds, Bill Holland, Scotty Charlton, James Parham, Donald McLendon, Raymon Bodiford, James Bozeman. lst Row . . . Gloria Gregory, Lynn Jackson, Janice Canterbury, Carolyn Whiteside, Jean Moncrief, Juanita Rushing, Judi Jarrard, Betty Jean Metcalf. 2nd Row . . Charles Arant, George Kennedy, Ed Hardin, Fred Cauthen, Danny Ruston, Donald Davis, Coleman Williamson, Jimmy Henderson, Rodney Powell. 3rd Row . . . Wesley Spear, Howard Traylor, Billy Dupree,'Jim M. Sullivan, John Morgan, Robert Rushing, Barry Vines, Alec Moseley, Paul Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS lst Row . . . Elizabeth Browder, Betty Ann Hayes, Carole Long, Barbara Brown, June Martin, Judy Ann Watts. 2nd Row . . . Spencer Bennett, Larry Jones, Thomas Carr, Jackie Girdner, Warren Floyd, Albert Tatum, Donnie Simmons. 3rd Row . . . Melvin Johnston, Billy Kemp, Richard Newman, Bobby Moore, Wayne Edmiston, Jerome Foxworth, Bill Barlow. lst Row . . . Alice Kerby, Sandra Eiland, Ann Harris, Deloris Herndon, Jan Elliott, Alice Cox, Patsy Crowe, Sonja Williams. 2nd Row , , . Marie Weston, Roena Perdue, Sue Jones, Sara Autrey, Sarah Moss, Sandra O'Quinn, Mary Julia Lopez, Faye Wadsworth. 3rd Row . . . Sam Mathews, Joe Sum- merlin, Joe Cook, Charies Brighurst, James Shirley, Buddy Ball, Don Clark, Jerry Bums. SOPHOMORE CLASS lst Row . . . Mary Eiland, Shirley Ward, Peggy Rea, Joyce Jackson, Peggy Harrison, Rebecca Lambert, Dianne Burson, Ella Faye Tanton. 2nd Row . . . Ken Sanders, Joe Moore, Fred Woolard, Sam Hay, Fred Gamble, Jerry Hollis, Willie Littles, Royce Williams, Henry Andrews. 3rd Row . . , John David Kennedy, Lester He'enderson, Dennis Lindsey, J. T. Sessions, Mickey Lisenby, Alan Nolin, Jerry Stewart, James Esco, Charles Griffis. lst Row . . . Harry Chadbourne, Andres Killingsworth, JoAnn Johnson, Sue Clifton, Eloise Hall, Betty Logan, Donald Carsino, James Clifton. 2nd Row . . Allan Wilson, James Lyon, Wayne Owen, Earl Young, Juddy Smith, David Peacock, Jerry Greer, Jon Moseley, Kenneth McKenzie 3rd Row . . . Jimmy Taylor, Tommy Johnson, Buddy Churchill, Eddie Rush, Herschel Peterson, Clive Sansom, Ron Poppell, James Robinson, Donald Weights. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ist Row . . . Sandra Stevens, Louise Haynes, Ann Taylor, Gloria Grizzle, Polly Beard, Barbara Laney, Olivia McKim, Pat Parker, June Smith, Martha Lawerence. 2nd Row. . . Linda Brown, Patsy Jinright, Patsy Prater, Rhonda Barron, Jackie Dowdell, Pat Taylor, Carla Dunn, Glennice Nichols, Brenda Powell, Agnes Holmes. 3rd Row . . . Donnie Byrd, Albert Thompson, Fred Boyles, William Boswell, Jimmy Johnston, Wayne Mims, Franklin Stewart, Jerry Ward. lst Row . . . Roberta Brannon, Nancy Joe Finch, Carolyn Sanders, Janet Treadwell, Martha Costen, Dee Dacus, Sylvia Marsh, Jeanette Cleveland, Ann Hall. 2nd Row . . . Martha Hardy, Mary Louise Mills, Elizabeth Grant, Mary Jo Cassaras, Ann Small, Judy Pritchett, Frances Tatum, Carolyn Meharg, Caro- lyn Gideons, Ellen Ke1dorph. 3rd Row . . . Eric Johansen, Henry Shepherd, Janis Woodruff, Jimmy Vinson, Bill Vinson, Norman Green, Carl Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS lst Row . . . Larry Sanders, Allie Freeman, Joe McDonald, Wilbur D. Jordan, John Harrison, Elbert Lingo, Dan Sellers. 2nd Row. . . Robert Harris, Charles Beaird, Fred McMurtrey, Douglas McLeod, Embry Williams, Fred Stearns, John Fontaine, Judson Farley. 3rd Row . . . Steve Raughton, Jerry McMahan, Tippy Quillin, Wayne Kindred, Bill Foxworth, Dennis Sawyer, John Andrews, Don Crocker. lst Row . . . Bonita White, Anne Woods, Sarah Douglas, Kay Rainwater, Ann Cummings, Marjorie Light, Jo Ann Dickey, Patricia Hester, Johnnie Lee Dean. 2nd Row . . . Bonnie Ott, Louise Best, Carol Warren, Michaeline Collins, Sarah Blocker, Viola Hudson, Charlotte Oden, Linda Henley, Dorothy Stems. 3rd Row . . . Lou Rayne Partidge, Ray Thrash, Terrell Parrish, John Dunbar, John Britt, Larry Gauntt, Dan Marrion, Jack Knight, Joe Brown, Billy Thames, Yvonne Gray. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ist Row . . . Joann Austin, Betty Hanson, Sue Baggett, Charlotte Crawford, Ramona Johnson, Virginia Brophy, Peggy Champion, Martha Smith, Mary Ann Pugh, 2nd Row . . . Ruth Nielsen, Jannett Pil- green, Sally Harrell, Dorothy Harrison, Dorothy Davis, JaNeese Evans, Pat Rasco, Patricia White 3rd Row . . . Darleen Hall, Kenny Hanson, Joe Hall, Larry Spiers, Dennis Minas, Pierce Mitchell, Jerry Wood, Charlotte Bruce. First Row: Allison Whetstone, Martha Sims, Grace Beam, Naomi Snider, Margaret Sidaris, Ann Wise, Joan Troglen, Joyce Williams, Janice Ledbetter, Geraldine Whitney Second Row: Barbara Collins, Sue Straughn, Jackie Lancaster, Beth Carlisle, Ann Caroll Golson, Julia Wallace, Jo Ann Rhodes, Juanita Allen, Mary Jane Bolling, Joyce Parker, Betty Ruth Melton, Judy Swilley, Laurie Bricken. Third Row: Freddy Jones, Charles Hawkins, Charles Love, Jimmy Harris, Ricky Goodwyn, Ronny Waites, Skeeter Gunn, BiH Dobbins, James Wallace, Robert Ward, Stovall Kendrick, Jimmy Park, Carl Hopson. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SOPHOMORES I 0F V5792 AWAIT THIS 1' O uu-nu RUNNERS-UP Jo Ann Johnson Melba 1 t: Billy V JUNE; Jemigan Lindsey , Williams MCGUI re V . Hall V 1' Ed I y F rances Spencer Tatum Patsy Mickey I I Larry Shiver Newman . PthlpS MR. CANIZARO SELECTS . .. BEAUTIES SENIOR BEAUTIES S E I T ..U A E B SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES g a:';;::::n:: ha i D. A. R. GOOD ITIZENSHIP GIRL This is a person who is admired and respected by both students and teachers. She was chosen for her outstanding characteristicswhonesty, school spirit, leadership, high standards, self-control, serv- ice, co-operation, courtesy, consideration for others, personality, ability to assume responsibilities, and patriotism. At Lee she is kept busy with her many activities. She is Editor-in-Chief of the HScabbardW She is an active member of the Order of the Rainbow Girls, Senior Girls Club, Y Service Club, and the Physics Club. She works as reporter for the Stars and Bars, and she is an accompanist for the Advanced Girls Chorus. She also serves as president of the Zeta Tri-Hi-Y. In addition to all these activities, she is a very enthusiastic church worker. The l956 l'Scabbard is happy to salute as the BAR. Good Citizenship Girl-SUE ELLEN WATERS. lWWMWVf l l j -xCx MALgaJ JUN IOR ATTENDANT PATSY SHIVER MISS LEE HIGH PAT STALLINGS SENIOR ATTENDANT SARAH BURSON SOPHOMORE ATT DANT MARY ANN gan 9159013 i: $55 Ia 9011.5th FAVORITES vammmbmmwuwmw ; . vaxuwmwwwwwwawwwxnbuuyw , $$$sz 1 m: y wwawaww $$$$ gggwaaxywa1mafi $wzeiw gum? wmmgmmil $2? 1 5 n H. a 9 a m 0 V A F L... l. .l. Eazl aid agziue B EST MAN N ERED DONNA WYATT, WAYNE GRAYDON CUTEST PAT STALLINGS, MICKEY NEWMAN MOST INTELLECTUAL COLLEEN TULLEY, JOHNNY ANDREWS HWS WHO MOST VlVAClOUS, MOST ATHLETIC JERRY DRINKARD, CHARLES TATUM MOST TALENTED ALICE BACH, WALTER BOSWELL SENIO BEST DRESSED JANET BIGGER, GENE TURNER WITTIEST AGATHA CAUTHEN, ED JONES HO,S WHO BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT IDA GRIMES, DURDEN LEE x x CUTEST MOST TALENTED ANNETTE POOLE, DONALD HUNT CAROLYN WEST, TOM SEARCY VVW Wowf. JUNIOR WHWS WHO BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST ALL ROUND JAN GREGORY, HOWARD ADAMS PATSY SHIVER, WAYNE WHITE CUTEST MOST TALENTED LAURIE BRICKEN, ED GUNN MARY LOUISE MILLS, ALAN NOLIN SOPHOMORE WHUS WHO BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST ALL ROUND ELLEN KELDORPH, CARL HOPSON MARY ANN PUGH, JACKIE BRYANT dz mam L 4 ; $ WA ,, $xwiCVgE Ea??? !; 3p , 5a a .tvmmww4 . ,. 3 th5 WW V: ; N??E?WW a or? ' Va Wibklgk g '3; ' .. sk. ROBERT E. LEE GENERALS a R, k LEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - l955 Lee....34 Prattville .. 7 Lee....28 Auburn O Lee....34 Troy 6 Lee....51 Ramer 0 Lee. . . .25 Selma Lee....13 Ramsey Lee....l9 Opelika .. Lee.... 6 FairfieId Lee....20 Phillips Lee....32 U.M.S....O COACHES: James Chafin Tom Jones, Head Coach Leon Ford FOOTBALL CAPTAINS: Charles Tatum, Co-Captain Durden Lee, Co-Captain Earl Mills, Captain EARL MILLS - Senior DURDEN LEE a Senior CHARLES TATUM a Senior Halfback Center End aptaineAll City, First Team; Co-CaptaineAH City, First Team; CO-CaptaineAll City, First Team; All State, First Team. All State, First Team. All State, Second Team The first season of the Robert E Lee High School Football Team was one that shall long be remem- bered. The Generals demonstrated good sportsmanship, good clean play, and an earnest desire to win football games. The Generals demonstrated all these factors as well as giving a good account of them- selves in the won-lost column The following report covers a ten game slate, in which the team won sixan I tfou if 10 a, t . ED SPENCEReSenior $6.24 BILLY McNAIR-Senior RAYMOND PARKERaSenior Halfback W Tackle Guard All City, Second Team. All City, Second Team. All City, Second Team. CLIFFORD LlTTLE 2 Junior PAT GARNER 2 Senior JUDSON HUETT 2 Senior Quarterback End Guard A11 City, First Team. All City, Second Team. All State, Honorable Mention Lee opened the season in fine style by walloping Prattville 34-7. Lee scored first in the opening quarter when Carl Hopson went through left tackle for 12 yards and a touchdown Hopson then plungediover for the extra points Two minutes later Earl Mills went around right end for 35 yards and a touchdown Mickey Newman scored the extra point and we went ahead 14-01 Late in the second quarter Billy McNair blocked a Prattville punt and Judson Huett recovered on the Prattvil1e 12 yard line. On the second play from the 12 yard line, Ed Spencer made a beautiful run around left end anc went into the end zone, putting Lee ahead 20-01 This ended the first half. In the second ha1f, Lee scored two more times. The first touchdown came on a 50 yard pass play from Clifford Little to Charles Tatum Ee1y Jackson passed to Pat Gamer for the extra point, Fine defensive play by Durden Lee and Raymond Parker in the first quarter put an end to a scoring threat by Prattville. Lee's final ta11y came in the final period when Smokey Evans tackled a Prattville back in the end zone. A fumble resulted. Billy Williams recovered, putting Lee ahead, 34-04 Prattville, however, scored late in the final period, making the score 34-7. JACK BELL 2 Junior MlCKEY NEWMAN 2 Senior CARL HOPSON - Sophomore End Fullback Fullback i EELY JACKSON e Senior JACKI E SPENCER - Junior BILLY WILLIAMS e Sophomore Quarterback Halfback Center In our second game we came out victorious again, After only eight minutes of playing time had passed in the game, Lee had scored its first touchdown Earl Mills turned a return punt into six points. His seventy-yard punt return put the crowd in a roar. Later, Mills raised the score six more points. Ed Spencer and Pat Gamer made two touchdowns and Carl Hopson ran three extra points. Ed Spencer received a pass from Clifford Little to boost the score to 28-0. This turned out to be the final score. A PRACTICE DAY AT LEE NEAL RUCKEReJunior BENNY MEADOWSeSenior LARRY CURRYeJunior Tackle End Fullback The Generals extended Their winning column in three consecutive games as they overpowered the Trojans of Troy. Ed Spencer led the scoring with Two touchdowns and one extra point, Pat Gamer inter- p cepted a Trojan pass for a touchdown. Jackie Bryant added six more points on a forfy-nine yard run. Carl Hopson also scored one touchdown and two extra points. Earl Mills made one extra point. Wallace Hulgan, fullback for Troy, was their star player. Hulgan scored Troy's only touchdown. Lee tromped Troy, 34-6. DEVELOPING MUSCLES CHARLES BROPHYuSenior MARVIN JOHNSON eJunior JACKIE BRYANTeSOphomore Guard Halfback Halfback Lee's fourth game against Ramer High School was also a scoring victory. Earl Mills started the scor- ing with a 57 yard ott-tackle punt. Mickey Newman scored the extra point. The second touchdown was made by Ed Spencer when he went around end for 32 yards. Jackie Bryant took a pitch out from Little and went all the way. Ramer punted and Marvin Johnson ran it all the way back to the Ramer two. Hopson then served from the line. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 25-O-Lee ta- vored. Lee kicked off, and on the second play Charles Brophy intercepted a Ramer pass and ran it back to the Ramer l4. Jackie Spencer went on to score from there. Ramer failed to gain and then punted to Lee's 47. Jackie Spencer then turned in the most brilliant run of the night. He went 54 yards, spin- ning away from five tacklers, to score. The score at half time was Lee 37, Ramer 0, Lee recovered a tumble on the Ramer 20 and Clifford Little went over for the seventh touchdown. Carl Hopson scored the last touchdown on a 56 yard run. The final score was 5l -0 in favor of Lee. ED JONESeSenior CHARLlE JONESeJunior JAMES JOHNSONeJunior Quarterback Center Guard i ROD LIDE - Senior JOHN MOSELY -- Senior LARRY PHILLIPS e Sophomor 1 Center Guard End Our fifth game against Selma, was a victory also. Ed Spencer made the first touchdown on a run off his right tackle good for 24 yards and six points. Selma took the kick-off and after a sustained drive scored with halfback McMiilon carrying over for the touchdown, At the end of the first period the score was tied at 6-6. Lee scored next on a play from its own 48 yard line with Earl Mills carrying. Selma came back and tied it up just before the half. Score: Lee iZe-Selma 12. Earl Mills opened the second half with a beautiful run and six more points. Carl Hopson went over for the extra point. Lee ied 19-12 at the end of the third period. Mid-way in the fourth period Raymond Parker intercepted a Selma pass and outran the Selma defenders to score six more points. The extra point failed and Lee led 25-12. The Selma quarterback hit O,Gwin on the Lee 20 and Selma went on to score from there. The game ended Lee 25-Selma i 8. JAMES LOCKHART e Senior DONNIE LEWIS ... Senior KYLE KYSER -- Junior Tackle Halfback End JOHN REYNOLDS a Senior HAROLD BLAKE .s Senior BILL VI NSON e Junior Tackle End Quarterback Lee High met its first defeat on October 14. Ramsay scored first after a series of plays. Taylor went over from the one to score, Taylor also scored the extra point. Lee was not to be outdone, Lee came back to score on some brilliant playing of Clifford Little, Charles Tatum, and Earl Mills. This tied the game at 7-7. Clifford Little went through the line for four yards and a touchdown. The extra point was no good and the score was: Lee 13 and Ramsay 7 at the half time After the second half started, Lee fumbled on their own TS and Ramsay received. Three plays later Vasant scored from the one. The extra point was good and Ramsay led T4 to 13. After a series of plays, Lee fumbled again and Ramsay recovered on the Lee twoi Taylor went around right end for the six points The extra point was good, and the game ended that wawaamsay 21 and Lee 13. LITTLE CLEARS THE WAY FOR ED SPENCER ED MORELOCK e Junior BILLY DUPREE e Sophomore JUDDY SMlTH - Sophomore End Tackle Halfback Opelika edged Lee High by one point, 20 to l9, in Opelika. Opelika scored first on a pass play from 65 yards out. The Bulldogs failed to make the extra point. Opelika kicked off and Earl Mills re- turned it all the way for six points. Lee was the next to score. They marched the ball all the way to pay dirt. At the end of the first quarter the score was l2. to 6 in favor of Lee. Opelika took the kickoff from the Generals and returned l5 yards to begin a touchdown drive. Todd scored from four yards out. The extra point was good, Opelika's end threw a 50 yard pass to Todd on the dead run for a touchdown. The extra point was good. Opellkg leg 20 to 19 at the end of the half. There was no scoring during the second half. p W290 E WHlTEmJunior ED HARDlNeSophomore at, Halfback ly' Gua rd Qua rterback lo DONALD HUNT - Junior a DAVIS NORRIS - Junior HAYDEN SK! NNER - Junior LARRY SANDERS - Sophomore Tackle i Halfback Quarterback Robert E. Lee took on a mighty powerful toe when they encountered Fairfield High. There was no scoring in the first quarter and the game see-sawed back and forth. in the second quarter a Lee fum- ble on their own 10 set up Fairfield for the first touchdown. Lee kicked off to start the second half. Eleven plays later they took over on their own seven yard line. Lee, unable to move the ball, punted and nine plays later the Tigers crossed the goal for their second touchdown. The Tigers kicked off and on the first play a pass from Clifford Little was intercepted on the Lee 49. The Tigers went on to score and led 18 to 0. Fairfield kicked off and on the first play from scrimmage, Earl Mills went 64 yards for a touchdown. LEE STOPS PRATTVILLE FROM A LONG RUN IN THE SECOND QUARTER BILL DOBBI NS 2 Sophomore FRED CAUTHEN .2 Sophomore . DANNY RUSHTON - Sophomor Center End Guard Lee High threw a scare into mighty Phillips of Birmingham when they met in Cramton Bowl. Lee was unable to score in the first half. Phillips showed its superiority in the first half. Phillips went 72 yards in seven plays for their first touchdown. A few minutes later after recovering a Lee fumble on the Generals 19, Alvin Dampies passed to Jim Putnam for a touchdown. Phillips scored again on a pass play from Dampies to halfback Bill Wart. With three minutes to go in the first half, CIifford Little threw a pass to Charles Tatum who went 35 yards for a touchdown. The half ended with the score 20-7 in favor of Phillips. Phillips scored their last touchdown early in the third period and were held from there on: On the kickoff, Earl Mills went 89 yards for Leefs second touchdown, Charles Tatum -intercepted a pass and ran back to the Lee 30 yard line. On the first play Mills went 71 yards for Lee's third touchdown. The score: Phillips 27, Lee 20. GETTING IN SHAPE FOR BASKETBALL -OBBY MOORE - Sophomore WOODY RUSHTON - Junior JIMMY TAYLOR 2 Sophomore t Fullback Guard Tackle Lee ended the season with a thrilling win over U. M. S, The first tally came on a beautiful 38-yard run by Carl Hopson, In the next quarter, Ed Spencer returned a punt 90 yards for the second Lee touch- down. Hopson went over for the extra point. Jackie Spencer added another six-pointer and Lee led 20-0 at the half. In the third period, fullback Larry Curry galloped nine yards for a touchdown to make it 26-0 Then Jackie Spencer went 21 yards for the final touchdoWn of the night. This ended a bril- liant season of football for a new school. COTTY CHARLTON-Sophomore GEORGE WATTS -- J unior J OE HALL - Sophomore Center Tackle Tackle J IMMY PARKS Sophomore End BOB INGLEHART Sophomore End 1956 Football Schedule Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs Lee vs BILLY COX Sophomore End . Winfield ................. Here . Auburn .................. Here . Troy ..................... Here . B. B. Comer ............... Here . Selma .................... Here . Alex City ................ There .Opelika ................... Here . Tallassee ................. There . Dothan .................. There . U.M.S. .................. There RAYMOND BOD! FORD - Sophomore Tackle Kneeling: Ed Spencer, Forward; Jackie Spencer, Guard; Eely Jackson, Forward; Walter Cooper, Guard. Standing: Don Crocker, Forward; Bill Shepherd, Guard; Billy McNair, Center; Wayne Grayden, Forward; Ken Kransuzch,Center1 1956 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. 4 13 16 6 1O 13 17 24 27 Lee ............. 104 Lee ............. 56 Lee ............. 67 Lee ............. 55 Lee ............. 54 Lee ............. 40 Lee ............. 41 Lee ............. 1 12 Lee ............. 56 Lee ............. 63 Lee ............. 68 Lee ............. 74 Lee ............. 45 Lee ............. 61 Lee ............. 50 Lee ............. 84 Lee ............. 54 Lee ............. 67 .Lee ............. 47 Lee ............. 72 Ft Deposit ............ 22 Ramer ............... 44 Holtville .............. 4O Selma ................ 50 Alex City ............. 66 Holtville .............. 48 York ................. 72 Fort Deposit .......... 3O Winfield .............. 67 Luveme .............. 53 Alex City ............. 53 Hayneville ............ 39 Clanton .............. 55 Ramer ....... . ........ 45 Wefumpka ............ 62 Hayneville ............ 21 Tallassee ............. 53 Opelika .............. 52 Selma ............... 46 Luverne ............. 46 Kneeling: Don Sellers, Joe Bums, Cecil Tucker, Allan Wilson, Ed Morelock, Larry Sanders, Stand- ing: Carl Hopson, Jemigan Hall, Jerry Chafin, Bobby Sandlin, Davis Norris, Bill Dobbins, Wayne Edmis- ton, Bob Igleheart. 1956 113,1 TEAM SCHEDULE Lee ............ 73 Lee ............ 54 Lee ............ 46 Lee ............ 39 Lee ............ 59 Lee ............ 49 Lee ............ 69 Lee ............ 58 Lee ............ 47 Lee ............ 67 Lee ............ 41 Lee ............ 62 Lee ............ 50 Lee ............ 56 Fort Deposit B ...... 15 Ramer B ........... 34 Holtville B ......... 24 Selma B ........... 28 Alex City B ........ 63 Holtville B ......... 15 York B ............ 38 Fort Deposit B. . .. 17 Luverne B ....... . 18 Alex City B ........ 43 Hayneville B . . .. 15 Clanton B .......... 54 Ramer B ........... 35 Wetumpka. B ....... 39 Hayneville B ....... 31 Tallassee B ......... 44 Selma B ........... 35 Luverne B ......... 34 104 LITTLE SHEPHERD Aw Maw First Row: Betty Logan, Wilma Diffley, Mary Arm Pugh, Marie Weston, Virginia Brophy, Lynn Jackson, Frances Kossefis Second Row: Patsy Crow, Edna Jean Cope, Kay Sanderson, Nonnie French, Harriet Ann Long, Arm Small, Dee Dacus, Faye Messer. Third Row: Jo Ann Johnson, Carolyn White- side, Pat Stallings, Earline Lucky, Alice Cox, Sue Hogg, Harriet Brannon, Betty Jane Jordan. GIRL? SPORTS . x 2.??? kg? , mini; , .. 3.? gr k W DOTTIE PEBWORTH JO ANN LEWIS JOHNNY ANDREWS JEAN BEDSOLE REGINA CURINGTO Senior Pictures Editor Senior Captions Editor Distribution Manager Features Editor Typing Editor SCABBARD STAFF ROD LIDE COLLEEN TULLY Humor Editor Literary Editor OUIDA FAYE ATKINS Activities Editor HAROLD BLAKE Sports Editor WALTER BOSWELL DONNA WYATT Art Editor Faculty Editor 108 RS CORRIE KING Sponsor SUE WATERS Editor-in-Chief CAROLYN BEASLEY Assistant Editor GENE TURNER Business Manager SPONSORS SEATED: Mrs. Lindsey, Miss Johnson, Miss Sessions, Mr. Long, Mr, Medley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Adourian. STANDING: Mr. Berry, Mr. Duncan, Miss Riggs, Mrs King, Mr. Boone. ACTIVITIES STAFF SEATED: Wynine Hodges, Dot Mulligan, Ouida Faye Atkins, . , STANDING: Sylvia Gardner, Mar- tha Sims, Arm Haigler, Marie Little. FEATURE STAFF Sarah Burson, Jean Bedsole, Lena Frances Dean, Eleanor Moseley, Sarah Graham. FACULTY STAFF Polly Trevarthen, Bobbie Moor. Donna Wyatt, Frances Beasle Norma Berney. HUMOR STAFF Rod Lide, Anne Small, Marie B ker, Frances Geode, Anne Swarm Fran Jones, Dane Thompson, B. bara Stringer, Charles Tatum, An Clements. PICTURES STAFF Janice Richardson, Barbara J0 Dottie Pebworth, Callie Chur well. SPORTS STAFF SENIOR CAPTIONS Mickey Newman, Judson Huett, Dane Thompson, Fancher First: Agatha Caut'nen, Jo Ann Lewis, Second: Barbara Phelps, Haroid Blake, Durden Lee, Jerry Brooks. Johns, Jansa Doduon, Roxanna Goocher, Robbie Jean Darnell. LITERARY STAFF Colleen Tulley, Sandra Wells, Bert Johansen, Kathy Pan- horsf, ART STAFF TYPING STAFF Seated: Dolly Miller, Walter Boswell, Marijoyce Tuck. First Row: Cecile Dowdell, Melba Thomas. Standing: Sara Ellen Smith, Judy Ragland, Jackie Hollo- Second Row: Regina Curington, Eleanor Doverl way, Kay Thomas, Lynn Sellers, Charline Sexton WWW DISTRIBUTION STAFF SEATED: Anne Swanner, Anne Clements, Patsy Floumoy, Jerry Drinkard, Jansa Dodson, Martha Sims, Annette Pittman, Janice Blake. . . STANDING: Carolyn Beasley, Margie Cauthen, Barbara Stringer, Pat Shirley, Betty Jordan, Louise Smith, Martha Smith, Marcia Mitchell, Gerry McNeil, Martha Jean Parker, Shirley Richardson, Harriet Arm Logue, Robbie Jean Darnell. BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: Susan Burnham, Dottie Pebworth, Jansa Dodson, Gene Turner, Jerry Drinkard, Phyllis Byrd, Mary Glenn Browder, Nancy Clark. . . STANDING: Carrie Pouncey, Jerry Dickey Royce Shfflemire, Donnie Lewis, Ed Jones, Charles Tatum, Bob Hummer, Wayne Thomason, Kay Thomas, Earline Lucky, Carolyn Gideaons, Marie Barker, Viola Hudson, Charlotte Odon, Judy Ragland, Harriet Ann Logue. First Row: Jan Gregory, Treasurer; Sarah Burson, Vice-President; Larry Shaver; Johnny Andrews, Presi- dent; Ellen Keldorph; Harriet Long. Second Row: Mrs. Lindsey, Melba Lindsey, Jeanette Worley, Jo Ann Johnson, Helen Curlee, Delores Herndon, Ed Hardin, Third Row: Kathy Panhorst, Ann Strickland, Melba Thomas, Pat Turnipseed, Anne Swanner, Lena Frances Dean. Fourth Row: Rebecca Lambreth, Kitty Salter, Virginia Brophy, Wintord Jordan, Mickey Newman, Clifford Little. Fifth Row: Howard Adams, Wilma Dittley, Brenda Powell, Charles Shirley, Bob Felts, Marcus Rountree, David Cannon, Don Crocker. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of one member from each section, with officers elected by the whole student body, The Council has accomplished many things this year including the following: They had Charge of class elections both in the tall and in the spring. During the Christmas season, they erected a Christmas tree in the front lobby. They sponsored Lee Day and its many activities. In face of many odds, a committee from the Council worked out a plan for examination exemptions. During the last week of February, they held Leap Week, during which the girls had a chance to date their favorite fellows. Seated: Sandra Wells, Barbara Johns, Dot Mulligan, Jerry Drinkard, Marie Barker, Carolyn Saari. Standing: Jo Ann Lewis, Judy Ragland, Carrie Pouncey, Lynn Sellers, Harriet Ann Logue, Ann Haig- ler, Lena Frances Dean, Jo Ann Durden. The scholastic year of 1955-56 saw a great newspaper come into circulation. This astounding literary success has been dubbed THE STARS AND BARS. It reports the comments, the laments, the accidents, and the incidents at Lee High School. Students learned fast that one just could not consider himself well read if he were not a sub- scriber to THE STARS AND BARS The above paragraph might be called an editor's fancy. However, the staff of THE STARS AND BARS has made great strides in presenting to the student body the events 50f interest to them. Congratulations are in order for our fine group of newspapermen -THE STARS AND BARS Staff. SPONSOR Mrs. Annie La Lindsey Seated: Alice Bach, Sarah Burson, Agatha Cauthen, Melba Lindsey, Roxanna Goocher, Janet Bigger. Standing: Ida Grimes, Larry Shaver, Ed Jones, Judson Huett, Durden Lee. Mpuamgg Seated: Ann Swanner, Sylvia Gardner, Shirley Hatcher, Sarah Graham, Patsy Floumoy, Nancy Clark. Standing: Pat Stallings, Regina Curington, Kay Thomas, Fran Jones, Beryl Bricken, Annette Pitman, Ellen Keldorph, Eleanor Dover. gtara anh 413nm Published by Students of Robert E. Lee High School, Montgomery, Ala. CO-EDITORS Sylvia Killough, David Cannon Seated: Colleen Tulley, Frances Geode, Louise Smirh, Jan Gregory, Standing: Donna Wyatt, Marijoyce Tuck, Walter Boswell, David Oswalt, Rod Lide, Charles Heaton, Harold Blake, Marie Barker. Wm- First Row: Elizabeth Jemigan, Secretary; Bernadeen Spear, Treasurer; Janis Richardson, President Patricia Patrick, Second Vice-President; Angeline Waites, First Vice- President. Second Row: Carolyn West, Hazel Bone, Jo Ann Durden, Ann Swanner, Linda Rayl Third Row: Lynn Sellers, Judie Jarrard, Joyce Parker, Carolyn Gilbert, Carolyn Sarri. Fourth Row: Kay Thomas, Peggy Grier, Glen Sanford, Julia Ann McGuire, Allison Whetstone, Fifth Row: Frances Tatum, Toni Harlan, Ed Hardin, Barry Vines, Mary Ann Pugh. FRENCH CLUB The main project of L'Amitie Fransaise was sending boxes of clothes, toys, and food to a French orphanage. During the Christmas season the members of this club enjoyed a party in the traditional French style. The Mardi Gras dance in French bayou style was the highlight of their activities. :thailg First Row: Jo Ann Lewis, consul; Colleen Tulley, consul; Phyllis Byrd, senior aedile; Barbara Edgar, scribe; Sibyl Garrett, junior aedile. Second Row: Jeanette Cleveland, Carolyn Sanders, Dee Dacus, Eric Johansen, Mary Jo Cassaras. Third Row: Roberta Brannon, Nancy Finch Eubank, Mrs. Day, StovaH Ken- drick, Johnny Andrews, Fourth Row: Martha Hardy, Martha Costen, Arm Small, Frances Tatum, Ellen Mclnnis. Fifth Row: Carolyn Gideons, Carolyn Mehearg, Judy Pritchett, Henry Shepherd, Norman Greene. Sixth Row: Ellen Keldorph, Elizabeth Grant, Ricky Goodwyn, Sylvia Marsh. LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Latin Club is To promote an interest in Rome and the Latin language. Through- our the year enterraining and educational programs portraying Roman life and myths were presented. A Valenrine party and an End-ofethe-Year party were enjoyed by all the members. First Row: Yvone Gray, Ann Woods, Bonita White, Evelyn Owens, Pat Stallings, Jan Gregory ViCe- President, Elizabeth Grant ReCording Secretary, Dolly Miller-President, Harriet Long Treasurer, Gerry McNeill Reporter, Sara Graham, Andrea Killingsworth, Martha Simms, Second Row10uida F. Atkins, Ann Carroll Golson, Jean Morehead, Jo Anne Johnson, Elizabeth Browder, Fred Stearns, Bill Hammett, Harold Blake, Andrew Sneed, Thomas Worthington, Martha Atkins, Pat Herring, Pat Hester, Helen Curlee, Kay Sanderson, Saundra Knipe, Jusy Swilley, Eleanor Moseley. SPANISH CLUB Los Generales helped to further better relations between Spanish speaking people and themselves by sending an album containing scenes of the school, the school activities and entertainments to a Span- ish country. The members enjoyed a Christmas party with Spanish entertainment and celebrated Pan- American Day with a Pan-American banquet. Jerry Dickey, Emmett Williams, Sue Waters, Ouida Faye Atkins, Richard Moses, Lattie Collins, Pat Misciagna, Edward OtDonnell, Judy Gilespie, Susan Burnham, Weldon Mathews, Bill Shepherd, Mickey Newman, Rod Lide, Spencer Ross, John Albert Holloman, John Williamson, Jimmy Kempton, Dolly Mil- ler, Frances Goode, Bob Hummer, Colleen Tulley, Harold Blake, Mr. Price. PHYSICS CLUB The Isaac Newton Physics Club is a member of the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. COm- posed of students studying physics, this club has chosen for its nickname The Grand Council of the Nervous Neurotics. In the spring of the year, a social outing was enjoyed by all the members. First Row: Billie Lawson, Ouida Faye Atkins, Joyce Mathis, Barbara Wyatt, Wynine Hodges, Dolly MillereSecretary, Alice BachePresident, Marie Barker, Dona Boyd, Sharon Beahn, Carol Reynolds, Edna Cope, Regina Curington, Sue Waters. Second Row: Judy Gilespie, Peggy Mullins, Nancy Harri- son, Dot Mulligan, Melba Thomas, Susan Burnham, Frances Goode, Barbara Johns, Jerry Drinkard, Pat Stallings, Joanne Lewis, Sylvia Gardner, Marie Little, Pat Rogers, Marcia Foster, Pat Shirley, Carrie Pouncy, Juanita Thompson. SENIOR GIRLS, CLUB The main purpose of the Senior Girls' Club is to create an atmosphere of friendliness in the school and to do things to benefit the school. In the spring of the year the Senior Girls, Club entertained the student body with a square dance. Jo Goolsby; Betty Arm Hayes; Carole Long; Joyce Jackson, Vice-President; Elizabeth Grant; Carolyn Gideons; Ellen Keldorph, President; Carolyn Mehearg, Inter-Club Council; Peggy Mullins, Secretary- w Treasurer; Mrst Leverette, Sponsor; Dot MuHigan;Judy Gillespie; Rebecca Royal; Carolyn Brightwell. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to further promote interest in reading good books. The meetings are centered around this aim, and the members also learn to take care of good read- ing material. Toward the end of the year the members invited other librarians and their helpers to see how a weH-regulated library functions. ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Lee High Band has become a great part of our school. We all know that they have been very active both on and off our campus. We remember them mostly for their splendid performances in pa- rades and at all the football games. They added the needed spirit to all of our pep rallies: The band has also been active in other capacities. They have used some of their members as a small pep band at some of the basketball games. The band made an appearance at Jacksonville State Teachers College during the first part of the year. Their performance here was one in keeping with the precedents they had already established. The band has become nationally known. Performing at the Blue and Gray game in December, they were made known to our country via television. A few of the band members went to Phenix City in January to compete in instrumental contests. Living up to expectation, some of the group did well and won personal honors. Our band has surely become an organization which Lee High holds in utmost esteem. 122 The Band on Parade The Band at a Lee Day Pep Rally . mar: Wt Mary Jo Sykes GENERALETTES The main objective of the Generalettes was adding color and zest to all the band performances They showed much pep and spirit in this undertaking. In addition to this work they presented a needy family with a basket of food at Christmas time, and during the Easter season they distributed Easter baskets at the Childrents Home. 'e: Left to right: Jo Ann Johnson, Marie Barker, Ann Strickland. COLOR GUARD See our colors flying high! Three charming young ladies are responsible for bearing our standards aloft Often erroneously considered majorettes, they are an independent group whose purpose is dif- terent from that of the majorettes. Recognition and praise are due these girls Our Color Guard in Action Kneeling: Donnie Lewis, Ray Thrash, Durden Lee, Charles Tatum, Raymond Parker, Earl Mills, Larry Curry, Pat Garner, Jack Bell, Neat Rucker, Ed Jones. Standing: Mickey Newman, John David Reyn- olds, Clifford Little, Smoky Evans, Eely Jackson, Benny Meadows, Sarah Burson, Billy McNair, Judson Huett, Ed Spencer, Rod Lide, Jack Spencer, Charles Brophy, James Johnson. t1 CLUB PRESIDENT .......................... MICKEY NEWMAN VlCE-PRESIDENT ........................... ED SPENCER SECRETARY ............................... PAT GARNER TREASURER ........................... CHARLES TATUM CHAPLAIN ................................... ED JONES SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ................. RAYMOND PARKER SWEETHEART ........................... SARAH BURSON The purpose of the 'L Club is to recognize outstanding athletes and to give athletes from the different sports a chance to come together and to act as one group. For a project the members sold cokes and different refreshments at the school during the basketball games. 126 First Row: Donaid Hunt, Charles Jones, Lee LaFollette, Charles Brannon, Bill Hill. Second Row: Mary Jo Sykes, Dane Thompson, Helen Curlee, Sue Saxon, Dorrell Allen, Anne Clements, Marsha Mitchell, Sarah Graham, Jeanette Worley, Shirley Hatcher, Frances Silas, Jane Owens, Annette Poole, Ann Tuck, Barbara Morris Third Row: Mr Duncan Phyllis Byrd Anne Haigler Toni Harlan, Janis Richardson Ann Swanner Fran Jones Beryl Bricken Sandra Wells Ella Mae Brinkly, Barbara Stringer Shirley RIchardson, Patsy Floumoy Angie Kimbrough, Rose Ann Chunn Janice Blake.3 3, I , .37., . ,gf E-l. JUNIOR NUT CLUB PRESIDENT .............................. CHARLIE JONES VlCE-PRESIDENT DONALD HUNT SECRETARY ............................. ANN CLEMENTS TREASURER ........................... MARSH MITCHELL SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .................... LEE LA FOLLETE The purpose of the Nut Club is to promote friendly relations among the students and to foster a strong school spirit. First Row: Pamela Bussey; Robbie Jean Darnell; Frances Geode; Melba Thomas, Chaplain; Charles Heaton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jansa Dodson, Treasurer; Gene Turner, Secretary; Warren Martin, Vice- President; Jerry Brooks, President; Pat Stallings; Betty Simmons; Marie Little; Juanita Townsend. Second Row: Larry Shaver, Robert Bruce, Joe Tarica, James Lockhart, Bucky Stevens, Juanita Thomp- son, Betty Jordan, Pat Rogers, Marcia Foster, Pat Shirley, Jerry Drinka'rd, Sharon Beahn, Dona Boyd, Marie Barker. SENIOR NUT CLUB The purpose of the Senior Nut Club is to promote friendly relations among the students and to foster a strong school spirit. Row: Melba Thomas, ident; Ellen Keldorph; Shirley, Secretary; Dolly Ier; Eleanor Dover; Su- ne Lindsey; Sarah Bur- ; Marsha Mitchell; Sylvia dner; Carrie Pouncey; riet Ann LoguepCallie rchwell; Frances Tatum; - Dacus. Right Row: Nan- Harrison, Vice-President; anna Goocher, Treasurer;' ltha Cauthen, Chaplain; rie Little; Hattie Jean sole; Frances Goode; rcia Foster; Regina Cur- on; Rose Anne Chun; rfha Hardy; Billie Law- ;5 Sylvia Marsh; Carol nolds; Carol Mehearg; .. Fuller. STARLETTES 129 To serve others is the purpose of rhe Y Service Club. This first year the members carried out many projects of service to others. A highlight of the Clubis activities was a fashion show presented by the members. The members filled a Christmas bas- ket for a needy family as a typical project. QQY99 First Row: Darron Webb Stovall Kendrick Allie Freeman Jimmy Simpson Walter Boswell Second Row: Jerry Hollis Alan Nolin Elbert Lingo William Boswell John Watts Berry Gray Jimmy Harris Jimmy Brasher Baba Mallory TH E SOUTHERNAIRES, Most high schools now have dance bands and the Robert E. Lee High School is no exception. Our dance band, the Southernaires, is one of the finest in the state. The brass section consists of Jimmy Brasher, William Hammett, Baba Mallory, Jimmy Harris, Berry Gray, John Watts, and William Boswell. The sax sections is composed of Darron Webb, Stovall Kendrick, AllieFreeman, and Jimmy Simpson. Last but not least comes our rhythm section which includes Jerry Hollis on the drums; Robert Loftin, string bass; and Elbert Lingo, pianoi Alan Nolin is the vocalist. Next year, Jimmy Brasher, the assist- 'ant leader, plans to carry on the dance band in a newer and brighter style. Much praise should go to Waiter Boswell, the organizer and first director of the Southernaires. I30 Seated: Weldon Mathews, Standing: Winston Maxwell, Fred Gamble, Rodney Powell, Wayne Thom- ason, Martha Sims, Dot Mulligan, Eleanor Moseley, Dee Dacus. RADIO CLUB PRESIDENT ......................... WELDON MATHEWS VlCE-PRESIDENT ................... WAYNE THOMASON SECRETARY-TREASURER ................. DOT MULLIGAN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ............... WINSTON MAXWELL INTERCLUB COUNCIL ................ ELEANOR MOSELEY The Radio Club has been very active this year. The members built a miniature portable radio. Be- ginning in February on Saturday afternoons, the Radio Club presented a program featuring the hit records, school news, and Lee talent on radio station WCOV. 131 FOURTH PERIOD M IXED CHORUS SIXTH PERIOD-ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS 3:; ' , i935 igi A 5 Y ; algnw 3v First Row: Miss Dudley; Carolyn West, Accompanist; Mary Louise Mills, Accompanist; Lena Frances Dean, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Clark; Ann Small; Judy Pritchett; Kathy Panhorst, Accompanist; Janis Elliot; Wynine Hodges. Second Row: Norma Berney; Barbara Edgar, Accompanist; Peggy Hale; Gloria Gregory; Julia McGuire; Adrienne Knowlton; Jan Gregory; Judy Stanfield, Henry Shepherd, Librarian. Third Row: James Cook; Howard Adams; Bert Johansen, President; Charles Borden, Librar- ian; Harold Blake; LarryiJones; Spencer Bennett; Alan Nolen; Tom Searcy, Vice-President; Johnny Andrews. CHORA-LEES In October of 1955 a new choral group was formed, under the leadership of Miss Ellyn Dudley. This was a group of select voices which sang not only the usual four-part music but also the six and eight-part music. The members were chosen for their ability to sight read well and to blend their voices readily with the other members of the group. This year the chorus was composed of thirty members This group has enjoyed the pleasure of singing at various churches throughout the city and at many meetings such as the P T. A. The chorus enjoyed very much their day at the Choral Festival at Troy State Teachers College on March 2 They sang llHoliday Song and llHow Lovely ls Thy Dwelling Place. This group was also represented by several soloists and selectees for the Clinic Choir. The Chora-Lees have had much pleasure from their talents and have re- ceived much praise for their splendid work. 3r First Row: Charles Chambers, Johnny Long, Winston Maxwell, Secretary; Jerry Brooks, President; Larry Shaver, Vice-President; Patsy Shiver, Sweetheart; Dalton Guthrie, Chaplain; Craig Miller, Treas- urer; Spencer Ross, Fancher Phelps, Tom Searcy , . , . Second Row: David Cannon, Harold Blake, Charles Borden, Bert Johansen, Bill Miller, Alan Nolm, Edward O'Donnell, Bucky Stevens, Jim Harris, Rollie Baileyt CONFEDERATE HI-Y During Christmas season the Confederate Hi-Y presented a needy family with a basket of food During the Y.M.C.A. drive, they distributed signs advertising the YMCA program. For social activi- ties the members enjoyed approximately one function a month. :2 HMNVW' First Row: Dolly Miller, Secretary; Jo Ann Lewis, Treasurer; Sue Waters, President; Caronn West, Vice-President; Carolyn Saari, Chaplain. Second Row: Carolyn Beasley, Historian; Jo Ann Durden; Dottie Pebworth, Membership Chairman; Dot Mulligan, lnter-Club Council; Eleanor Moseley, Hi-Y Council. Third Row: Hazel Bone, Yvone Gray, Harold Blake, Joyce Parker, Ouida Faye Atkins, Fourth Row: Barbara Johns, Kathy Panhorst, Janson Dodson, Melba Thomas, Janis Richardson, Betty Logan. Fifth Row: Carol Patrick, Betty Jean Metcalf, Jean Bedsole, Robbie Jean Darnell, Margaret Snell, Susan Burham, Mrs. Wafers, Eleanor Dover, Martha Atkins, Gerry McNeill, Marsha Mitchell. ZETA TRl-Hl-Y The Zeta-Tri-Hi-Y members started school off by selling book covers adorned with a portrait of Robert E. Lee. Nearly all the students could be seen carrying books enveloped in these covers. For en- tertainment the members enjoyed a Christmas party, a Valentine party, and a function at Rotary. First Row: Sarah Burson, Susan Park, Ida Grimes, Roxanna Goocher, Melba Lindsey, Agatha Cauthen, Mary Jo Sykes. . . .Second Row: Sara Graham, Peggy Mullins, Alice Bach, Marijoyce Tuck, Suzanne Lindsey, Jane Harper, Janet Bigger, Louise Smith, Sandra Wells, Virginia Brophy, Helen Curlee. . . .Third Row: Diane Burson, Ella Mae Brinkley, Fran Jones, Beryl Briken, Betty Jordan, Ann Haigler, Jan Greg- ory, Polly Trevarthen, Lena Frances Dean, Frances Goode, Alice Cox, Kitty Salter, Linda Henley, Patri- cia Hester. t . . Fourth Row: Shirley Hatcher, Barbara Morris, Patsy Shiver, Phyllis Ponton, Jeannette Worley, Dane Thompson, Charlotte Richards, Callie Churchwell, Harriet Logue, Nancy Harrison, Syl- via Gardner, Norma Berney, Dorothy Steams, Sarah Ellen Smith, Harriet Long, Anne Clements, Anne LEE TRl-Hl-Y The Lee Tri-Hi-Y had several projectswone at Thanksgiving and one helping a needy family. During the drive to obtain money for the Y buildings, the members helped in the afternoon at the Y by putting things in envelopes. To make money they sold Stanley products. They entertained the whole school with a dance the night of Lee Day, First Row: Janice Canterberry, Mary Catherine Blankenship, Ed Hardin, Carolyn Whiteside, Patsy Short Second Row: Naomi Snider, Grace Beam, Jo Ann Rhodes, Barbara Collins, Sondra Eiland, Judi Jarrard Third Row: Margie Cauthen, Diane Crawley, Ann Hall, Judy Swilley, Betty Melton, Carolyn Gilbert, Julia Wallace, Dee Dacus, Martha Sims, Kay Rainwater ALPHA OMEGA TRl-HI-Y PRESIDENT ....................... JANICE CANTERBURY VlCE-PRESIDENT .............. ' ..... MARY BLANKENSHIP SECRETARY .............................. PATSY SHORT TREASURER .......................... SAUNDRA EILAND SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ................. CAROL WHITESIDE For a worthwhile service the Alpha Omega Tri-Hi-Y presented several gifts to a man at the Vet- erans Hospital, including shoes and money for cigarettes At Easter they helped a needy family. For entertainmenf the members enjoyed functions at Belser and at Rotary. 138 First Row: Judy Pritchett, Gloria Gregory, Peggy Harrison, Ellen Keldorph, Ann Small. Second Row: Jean Pippin, Jean Moncrief, Durden Lee, Tina Browder, Kay Sanderson. Third Row: Frances Tatum, Pat Rosco, Mary Ann Pugh, Janice Elliot, Peggy Rea, Peggy Hale. Fourth Row: Johnnie Lee Dean, Pat Her- ring, Ramona Johnson, Carole Long, Martha Smith. Fifth Row: Saundra Knipe, Mary Jo Cassaras, Peg- gy Champion, Rebecca Lambert, Miss Holley. Sixth Row: Carolyn Mehearg, Sally Harrell, Barbara Laney, Dorothy Kilgore, Olivia McKim. GAMA PHI OMEGA TRI-HI-Y PRESIDENT ........................... PEGGY HARRISON VlCE-PRESIDENT ...................... ELLEN KELDORPH SECRETARY ............................. VIOLA HUDSON TREASURER ................................ ANN SMALL CHAPLAIN ............................ JUDY PRITCHETT SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .................. GLORIA GREGORY The Gamma Phi Omega Tri-Hi-Y is one of the active Lee Tri-Hi-Y's. Their activities include proj- ects that help themselves and others. At Christmas time the members played Santa Claus to a small boy who lives at the Children's Home. During the Y,M.C.A.'s fund-raising campaign they sold vanilla extract and contributed the profits to the fund. Besides their helpful projects the club has had two hay- rides and a spend-the-night party at the YMCA. 139 Front Row: Eioise Hall, Weldon Mathews, Mrs. Smith, Gene Turner. Second Row: Billy Thames, Dan Marion, Andrew Sneed, and Henry Shepherd. BETA ZETA HI-Y PRESIDENT ........................ WELDON MATHEWS VICE-PRESIDENT ......................... GENE TURNER SECRETARY ........................ JOHN WILLIAMSON TREASURER ................... JOHN ALBERT HOLLEMAN CHAPLAIN ............................... JOHN WATTS SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ....................... PAUL SMITH The Beta Zeta Hi-Y came into being as a result of the work of the Zeta Tri-Hi-Y. This means that the Beta Zeta Hi-Y was formed as a brother Hi-Y to this Tri-Hi-Y. The membership is com- prised of seniors, juniors, and sophomores ' 140 First Row: Faye Richardson; Cecile Dowdell; Barbara Wyatt, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pat Shirley, Chaplain; Donna Wyattt Secretary; Ed Spencer, SWeetheart; Nancy Clark, Vice-President; Marie Little, Presi- dent; Wynine Hodges; Carrie Pouncy; Jackie Holloway; Dona Boyd. Second Row: Joyce Mathis, Billie Lawson, Carol Reynolds, Edna Cope, Billie Marie Noland, Rose Ann Chunn, Faye Messer, Patsy Flour- noy, Shirley Richardson, Janice Blake, Marie Barker, Judy Raglahd, Annette Pittman. DIXIE-REBEL TRI-HI-Y At the beginning of the school year, the Dixie-Rebel-Tri-Hi-Y sold white ribbons with Lee printed in red at all the football gamest During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons they presented a needy family with baskets of food, clothes, and other gifts. By these projects the members have done much to carry out the purpose of a Tri-Hi-Yt First Row: Margie Light, Peggy Price, Isabell Kyser, Earline Goodwin, Lee LaFollefte, Barbara Edgar, Barbara McElroy, Beverly McKenzie, Angeline Waites, Roena Perdue, Darleen Hall. Second Row: Sarah Blocker, JoAnn Austin, Mary Frances Swift, Martha Robinson, Carolyn Gideaons, Peggy Grier, Barbara Shell, Nancy Jo Swift, Wilma Diffley, Martha Blaine. EPSILON TRl-Hl-Y PRESIDENT .......................... BARBARA EDGAR VICE-PRESIDENT .................... BARBARA McELROY SECRETARY ......................... EARLINE GOODWIN TREASURER ............................. ISABELL KYSER CHAPLAIN .......................... ANGELINE WAITES x. HISTORIAN ............................... PEGGY PRICE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ................ BEVERLY MCKENZIE For a project the Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y chose to have a rummage sale With the money They made from this project, the members enjoyed a function. They also had a swimming party and spend-the-night party at the YMCA. 142 Front Row: Mary Ann Pugh; Janice Canterbury; Ida Grimes, Head Cheerleader; Dane Thompson; Virginia Brophy. Second Row: Patsy Flournoy, Frances Goode, Gerry Drinkard, Alice Bach, Kitty Salter. THE CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders led the student body in cheers and yells at many pep rallies held at the school and at all the sport events. Their excellent spirit was radiated to everyone who was present at any of their exhibitions. First Row: Mary Jo Sykes, Carolyn Cox, Betty Ann Logan, Judy Ragland, Betty Metcalt, Faye Rich- ardson, Carol Patrick, Patsy Shiver, Hattie Jean Bedsole, Dottie Pebworth, Donna Wyatt, Melba Linde sey, Susan Parks, Agatha Cauthen, Sarah Douglass, Jean Pippin, Jeanette Worley, Carolyn Giddeons, Sue Clifton, Glenda Townsend, Louise Smith, Helen Curlee, Carolyn Beasley, Juanita Townsend, Mar- tha Atkins, Annette Pittman, Phyllis Ponton, Second Row: Mrs, Grissette, Mary Jo Cassaras, Lynn Jackson, Anne Haigler, Betty Moss, Bobbye Moore, Juanita Rushing, Louise Sullivan, Janice Canter- bury, Peggy Mullins, Marie Barker, Martha Blain, Jean Moncriet, Eloise Hall, Carolyn Whiteside, Har- riet Kaminsky Logue, Charlotte Richards, Dane Thompson, Ida Grimes, Alice Bach, Roxanna Goocher, Sandra Wells, Polly Trevarthen, Dot Mulligan, Phyllis Trogler, Sara Ellen Smitht Jackie Holloway, Marijoyce Tuck, Barbara Johns. Patsy Short, and Mary Catherine Blankenship. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB At the beginning of the school year the Lee Home Economics Classes entertained some Lanier Home Economics students, whom they served refreshments and showed scenes of the classrooms. The Lee Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has for its theme hBuilders of Better Homes The picture at the left shows the Sophomore-Junior officers, and the picture at the right shows the Junior-Senior officers. First Row: Juanita Rushing, Martha Blain, Dorrel Allen, Sue Saxon, Robyn Knapp, Frances Tatum, Caro- lyn Saari, and Ellen Keldorph, Second Row: Mrs. Thompson, Frances Goode, Pat Parker, Sue Baggett, Pamela Bussey, Jerry Drinkard, Agnes Holmes, Annette Pittman, Toni Harlam, and Jimmy Johnston THE DRAMATICS CLUB The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to create an interest in the field of dramatics among the students of Robert E, Lee High School and to provide an outlet for the creative talents of the mem- bers. During the club meetings the members have given choral readings, monologues, and have prac- ticed public speaking. Throughout the year, for projects they have given plays at the Veterans Hospital and at the PTA. meetings. They presented a spring production entitled HTwelve Angry Womerf' for the enjoyment of the schoolt First Row: Sandra Wilcox, Julia Anderson, Bobby Williamson, Gene Mims, Donald Jones, Steve But- ler, Wanda Smith, Pat Rogers, Miss Riggs, Mr. Duncan. Second Row: Joel Coley, Dan Lowery, James Cook, James Armstrong, Ballard Hillman, Dale Bush, Warren Burt, Gerald Williams, Leon Cooper, Billy Blue. Third Row: Bill Couch, Johnny Williams, Lamar Chesser, Murray Pitts, Marilyn Martin, Sarah Davis, Frances Silas, Jeanette Nunnally, Frances Whetstone. Fourth Row: Evelyn Owens, Pat Turnipseed, Barbara Taylor, Betty Sue Clark, Barbara Sansom, Nancy Potter, Raymond Mathis, Win- ford Jordan, Wayne Thomason, Charles Williams. D. O. CLUB The motto of the DO. Club is learning to live and to earn. During the year they had many en- tertaining and educational programs. The members sold Christmas cargs to finance its activities. At a Valentine party, Mr. and Miss D.Oe were selected At Auburn the club members participated in oratorical, essay, job manual, skit, and Mr. and Miss DO contests. Winners from these contests then attended the state convention at the University of Alabama, Mr. D.O,, Steve Butler; Miss D.O., Pat Rogers 2 aw Wm wwuww. x Km Jerry Drinkard, Second Place; Ann Rice, Winner. Lee High has been in the spotlight all year. Nothing attracts attention like accomplishments, and our Speech Department gained fame in its first endeavor. On November 9 at the Chamber of Com- merce, Ann Rice, a Lee senior, walked off with top honors in the Montgomery C0unty Oratorical Contest. The theme of the contest was lll Speak for Democracy. Lee's only other representative, Jerry Drinkard, was named the second prize winner. This contest was sponsored by the Montgomery Junior Chamber of Commerce and the National Radio Corporation, Mrs. Ann Thompson, the speech director at Lee, has done excellent work in training and preparing our students. All Contestants ORATORICAL CONTEST First Row: Joe Cook, Sam Mathews, David Crowe, Johnny Culpepper, James Sexton, and Donnie Sim- mons, Second Row: Evelyn Owens, Julia Wallace, Alice Kirvy, Sarah Blocker, Willette Bush, Carole Long, Ramona Johnson, Peggy Champion, Janice Blake, Carolyn Brightwell, Sara Richardson, Martha Robinson, Anne Tuck, Annette Poole, Virginia Brophy, Patsy Floumoy, Peggy Rea, Jan Elliot, Betty Ann Hayes, Jane Owen, Sharon Beahm, Dorrel Allen, Ann Harris, Barbara Morris, Anne Clements, Ella Mae Brinkley, Sara Autrey, Sarah Moss, Ruth Nielsen, and Anne SwannerA Third Row; Diane Burson, Peggy Harrison, Sue Baggett, Jo Ann Austin, Viola Hudson, Olivia McKim, Rebecca Lambert, Kitty Salter, Linda Henley, Alice Cox, Shirley Richardson, Rebecca Royal, Joan Troglen, Jo Ann Rhodes, Joyce Wil- liams, Pat White, Dot Davis, Fran Jones, Beryl Bricken, Martha Smith, Shirley Hatcher, Laurie Bricken, Pat Rosco, Brenda Powell, Rosemary Stephenson, Pat Shaw, Sonya Williams, Patsy Crowe, Agnes Holmes, COMMERCIAL CLUB President ................. Johnny Culpepper Second Vice-President ......... Annette Poole Vice-President ................. David Crowe Treasurer ...................... Anne Tuck Secretary ................... Virginia Brophy Reporter .................... Patsy Floumoy The purpose of the Commercial Club is to prepare the students for the work of the business world. To carry out this purpose, they have programs and invite speakers who are business men. They speak on different phases of the business work and on h0w to be able to get along in the work for which students are preparing 148 First Row: Dolly Miller, Dot Mulligan, Sara Graham, Frances Goode, Lena Frances Dean, Marie Little, Eleanor Mosley, Colleen Tulley, Sarah Burson, Dane Thompson; Annette Pittman, Wilma Difley, Mary Jo Sykes, Walter Cooper, Peggy Harrison, Margie Light. Second Row: Harold Blake, Charles Shirley, Diane Burson, Susan Burnham, Jerry Brooks, Carolyn Gideons, Barbara Moore, Carolyn Mehearg, Mar- tha Blaine, Lynn Sellers, Dona Boyd, Marie Barker, Barbara Johns, Barbara Shell, Rebecca Lambreth, Don Chisolm. INTERCLUB COUNCIL President .................................... Sarah Burson Vice-President ............................. Dane Thompson Secretary ................................ Annette Pittman Treasurer ................................... Colleen Tulley Chaplain .................................. Eleanor Moseley The lnterclub Council is composed of one representative from each club at Lee High. The pur- pose is to promote and co-ordinate the activities of the different clubs. The lnterclub Council spon- sored a Christmas dance for the school, and they organized an activities calendar to be distributed next year. e C n a D n e e w b Wu H e h Tl ash? nw .WR 86 Mm B A SHOP CLASS IN ACTION The activities of the students cannot be measured by the clubs and organizations anne. Each department is a vital part of every studentts school life. All the activities cannot be shown In the next few pages will appear a few of the activities as seen at varied times . WWW MENU; A MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS A CLASS TYPICAL OF THE VERY ACTIVE ART DEPARTMENT A SINGING CLASS S s M C s m M O N O C E E M 0 H A A NEW SIGHT ON DEXTER AVENUE THE DEDICATION OF ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL , ,M WWW W42: WWWWN mer. Wm w m mawm n WW me . A $33659 Mm P COMPLIMENTS OF CARMICHAEL TIN SHOP l439 HOUSTON STREET Pictured above is the modernistic home of the CARMICHAEL TIN SHOP located at 1439 Houston Street. We feature all types of metal work, including termite shields, gutters, down- spouts, metal and built up roofs, duct work, and venting heaters. Our work will help preserve your property, give you more pro- tection and make cu better appearance for your home. Naturally we use only the finest quality material as well as expert workmanship, assuring you of the best possible job. As an extra feature we now carry the line of Bryant air con- ditioners and heating units. We give free egtimates on any iob. Just dial 3-8630 and one of our representatives will call on you. 4.- COMPLIMENTS OF Guarantee Tire 8x Recapping Company I'LL MAKE YOUR OLD TIRES NEW 560 South Decatur Phone 3-5760 POPEYE I raise you twol COMPLIMENTS OF EARL JAMES CLEANERS 3365 Atlanta Highway SOUTH'S FINEST DRIVE-IN CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . .w .. ?H A. E A a d .n I0 F COMPLIMENTS OF 412 BIBB STREET ARMCO STEELOX panels are made in such way that they can be formed into any size building with any partition or- rongement that is desired with windows and doors spaced in any port of the building. Four-clossroom Steelox building erected in the rear of the Crestline Heights School in Jefferson County. This building can be moved at any time and salvaged 100 per cent. Z. O. RIDDLE State Manager ARMCO DRAINAGE 81 METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Phone 2-0301 901 Bell Bldg. MONTGOMERY Ir THE LEADER IN SALES - IN SERVICE CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. The House of Courtesy 243 Cofomo Street Phone 7640 CLOTHES FOR BOYS 1-20 CLOTHES FOR GIRLS 1-14 2268 MT. Meigs Rood A Dollar's Worth of Service For Every Premium Dollar Turner Insurance 8: Bonding Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS' SURETY BONDS - ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 219-227 Bell Building MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA JOHN W. OVERTON Telephone 6654 President 8 General Manager Reply To Box 1469 W. E. ROBINSON'S CORNER MARKET SALUTES LEE HIGH SCHOOL OPEN 6:00 AM. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT 6 DAYS A WEEK Corner Jefferson and North McDonough LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Cont. Marijoyce Tuck leaves her artistic ability to Judi Jarrard. Alice Bach leaves the worry of keeping her white skirt clean to next year's cheerleaders. Agatha Cauthen leaves her witty ways to her brother, Fredi Mary Glenn Browder leaves her marching shoes to her sister, Tina Wylodean Ward and Juanita Townsend leave their quiet ways to Johnnie Lee Dean and Anne Swanner. Sylvia Gardner leaves her small waist to Johnnie Lee Dean. Janet Bigger leaves her broken fingernails to next year's typist for the Stars and Bars. Judy Ragland leaves her old and broken reeds to Robert Ward in hopes that he will have one when Mr. Long calls on him to play. Donna Wyatt leaves all of this year's Stars and Bars to next year's historian. Jean Bedsoie leaves the ability to type fifteen minutes per word to Marsha Mitchell. Jansa Dodson leaves her ability to play golf to any girl who has the time and energy. Ballard Hillman leaves the rest of his share of the D. 0. Club to Glenn Thompson. Barbara Jean Taylor leaves the position as dental assistant for Dr. Julian H. Jones to Pat Turnipseed. Frances Beasley wants to keep her boy friend and engagement ring but leaves everything else. Suzanne Lindsey leaves her history notebook to Fran Jones to unscramble and use. John Moseley leaves his English papers to Lee LaFollette. Marie Barker leaves her ability to play the piano to Glenn Sanford, Benny Meadows leaves his prettiest smile, lovable personality, and tiny feet to a most fortunate lad, Neil Rucker. Earl Mills leaves to Jack Bell his llUniversity of Alabama notebook. V Bob Bruce leaves his secret love of all girls and the ability to remain a bachelor to Robert Earl Pinson, Claytonia McKenzie leaves her place in Consumeris Education to Isabelle Kyser. Wynine Hodges leaves her gift of gab to Lena Frances Dean. Jean Darnell leaves a place in first period history class to anyone lucky enough to get Miss Johnson. Dona Boyd leaves to Ann Strickland one weIl-written-in bookkeeping book. Jackie Holloway leaves her beat-up majorette boots to anyone who thinks she can fill them. Betty Jordan leaves Tina Browder to anyone who thinks he can handle her. Barbara Johns leaves her first period class to Patsy Shiver. Carolyn Cox leaves Shakespeare's cross word puzzles to Martha Clyde Atkins. Bill Shepherd leaves the unlevel plane of the school to the juniors so Warren Martin won't worry about it. Ouida Faye Atkins leaves her friendly ways to her sister, Martha Clyde. Harold Blake leaves his dancing shoes to Charles Borden. Susan Burnham leaves her blistered feet to next year's ad salesman of the llSCABBARD, Lattie Collins leaves his ability to torment Mr. Berry to Richard Keller, Bob Hummer leaves his love of the north to some other Yankee. Judy Gillespie leaves her unabridged copy of uWAR AND PEACE to any junior brave enough to take it. John Albert Holloman leaves his right to sleep late On school days to anyone who lives near the school. Joel Cole leaves his cute smile to Jim Sullivan. Frances goode leaves her ability to always ask questions to some other dumb soul. Jimmy Kempton leaves his ability to sleep in class to next year's Iazybone. Rod Lide leaves his height and Jerry Dickey leaves his weight to Baba Mallory. Dolly Miller leaves her sweet disposition to Jan Gregory who doesnt need it anyway. Robert Loftin leaves his old campaign pencils to anyone crazy enough to run for an office. Weldon Mattews leaves his dirty Sousaphone for some lucky sophomore to clean and polish. Colleen Tulley leaves her old math papers to next year's solid and trig students. ' Pat Misciagna leaves his big supply of jokes to Rex Akin. Richard Moses leaves his physics workbook to Mr. Price so he can form a new theory of relativity. Sue Ellen Waters leaves her blond hair to someone who now has to resort to peroxide Mickey Newman leaves his place on the scoring column to any member of the next year's team who doesn't mind being bottom man on the football totem-pole. Edward O'Donnell leaves his place on the back of Larry Shaveris motorcycle to some other dunce. Spencer Ross hopes to leave. Emmett Williams leaves his curly hair and beard to William Marion Hill, Jr. John Williamson leaves his great height to Ken Kranzuch. Signed, The First Graduating Class. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS OF LEE HIGH SCHOOL And Remember The CAPITAL STOCK YARDS Is The Profitable Place to Sell Your Live Stock AUCTION SALES MONDAY, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY W. l. BOWMAN, Owner Phone 3-0247 Montgomery, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF Montgomery Retail Furniture Dealers Association Happiness Begins At Home COMPLIMENTS OF Gwin Construction Company, Inc. J. W. Gwin, Jr. Comer Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SINCE 1868 Central Alobomds Leading Department Store SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PATERSONS' W W Since 1892 300 SOUTH PERRY ST. D 1 A L 7 7 3 1 PATERSONS' FLOWER MARKETS 1102 So. Decatur Street 8 Dial 4-4551 1320 Madison Ave. 8 Dial 7282 PATERSONS' PARK SHOP In Jackson Hospital - Diol 4-7763 COMPLIMENTS OF MOULTON ENGINNEERING CORP. FooT of Hurfel Street MOBILE, ALABAMA GEORGE L. MOULTON, President C. H. HIM JACKSON E. N. MERRIWEATHER Vice Presidents g7 WHEN YOU WANT A PHOTOGRAPH YOU WANT A FINE PHOTOGRAPH and that's the only kind your official photographer fakes! Photograph Sfudio 2nd Floor WWW COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON TRAILER SALES THE BEST IN MOBILE HOMES FOR VALUE, FINANCING SERVICE PHONE 5-3418 2556 Birmingham Highway Montgomery, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF Auto Electric Service Company 423 Bibb Street Montgomery, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF Walker Printing Company 328 Dexter Avenue Printers of our STARS AND BARS It's Almost Tomorrow Compliments of JOHN DANIELS Owner KER - DAN PRODUCTS FLOOR MACHINES CAR WASH W A X 7f ; MARTHA REA FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2150 MT. Meigs Rood Montgomery, Ala. Phones Day 4-4093 Night 2-8420 FLOWERS BY WIRE W. E. TOMBLIN - BUILDER 210 Hilltop Terrace -- 3-0845 Office Phone 3-3959 BUILDER OF CONVENTIONAL AND MODERN HOMES COMPLIMENTS OF SANFORD TILE COMPANY 1724 Upper Wefumpko Rood V Teacher Shaking his head over geometry poperh When George Washington was your age, he had become a working surveyor. Harold: And, when he was your age, sir, he had become President of the United States. I.- REINHART MOTORS, INC. YOUR RAMBLER DEALER 312 CoTomo Street Phone 2-4836 ,COMPLIMENTS OF ALABAMA MACHINERY e; SUPPLY COMPANY 116 Coosc Street MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA CHARLES W. EDWARDS PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE - HOME SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE - SPORTING GOODS 1908 Mt. Meigs Rood Phone 4-3407 Teacher: Class, I am dismissing you early Today. Please go quietly so as not to awaken the other classes. Dentist: Don't you ever use toothpaste? Patient: No, why should I? None of my teeth are loose. 1H SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. Wf DAIRV PRODUCYS 2135 W. Foirview Avenue CALL 2-0561 FOR HOME DELIVERY GET THE BEST - GET SEALTEST ? McMATH SERVICE STATION 312 Bibb Street WISHES THE BEST FOR THE GENERALS Compliments of Montgomery's Most Complete Seed Store i1? GARDEN SEED 75? FLOWER SEED 7i? FIELD SEED i? BULBS AND PLANTS 7!? PET SUPPLIES 71? NURSERY STOCK MONTGOMERY SEED 3 SUPPLY CO. 243 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Alabama JAMES E. MATHERS, Owner Phones 5-4172 and 4-6876 MATHERS HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE HOME APPLIANCES PAINTS TOOLS GARDEN SUPPLIES 3370 Atlanta Highway 3845 South Court Street Montgomery, Alabama 3L It Was Worth It COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TURNER GULF SERVICE Corner of Turner Place and Atlanta Highway Roy Houser Woodrow Rushfon Harvey C. Helms John E. Kent Julius M. Turner 1, W. A. MAY 8 GREEN . Complimenfsof FRANK ROSA, Manager SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE 35 South Court Street 319 Monroe Street Monfgomery, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Be Sure To See The 1956 B U l C K BEST BUICK YET BREWBAKER'S 235-247 Lee Sfreef Montgomery, Alabama The New Look KLEIN 8 SON 3 Dex'rer Avenue MONTGOMERY'S GIFT CENTER Diamonds Watches Jewelry Crystal Silverware Chino Photographic Supplies Montgomery, Alabama '4 BELK-HUDSON 44 Dexter Avenue Phone 6671 72? THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES THE PARKMORE 3036 Atlanta Highway JESSE FRENCH PIANO COMPANY 75 Commerce Street A Name WeII-Known Since 1875 '7! f .41 g Compliments of Compliments of WEST COAST LUMBER RUTH 8 SONS COMPANY 25 Dexter Avenue Jean S'rreef L. 1 Compliments of TEAGUE HARDWARE Co. 174 Commerce I Was Strolling Along la m7 DIXIE REXALL DRUGS 1709 Mulberry Street Phone 3-4424 YOUR FRIENDLY, COMPLETE NEIGHBORHOOD 1? THE STORE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY PATRONIZE EASY WAY SUPER MARKET 231 Jefferson Street Phone 6913 or 3-8276 '7? H M. 5. Tucker Bertie L. Tucker DRUG STORE President General Mgr. J 9. J A f:- -1 ROUSE MOTORS INC DIXIE OFFICE SUPPLY . I ' COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH in the Bell Building The Best of Automobiles STATIONERY GREETING CARDS - GIFTS INVITATIONS and 324 Mom SOCIAL PRINTING J a a r ., DURR DRUG COMPANY A bride wears white, said the speaker, as a symbol of happiness, for her wedding 4 0T 219 Commerce Street day is the most ioytul clay in her life. And why do men wear black? someone Wishes OSked' the Best for the G'ENERALS 4 L. 3 MAKE EVERY MEAL A SUNDAY DINNER I suppose you've heard the joke about the root? No, I can? say I have. That's iust as well; it's over your head. Jlrw AND VVE ARE THE THREE MOUSE KETEERS H r l PARKER AUTO SERVICE BE A COLONEL 'N THE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING CONFEDERATE AIR FORCE 1500 MT. Meigs Rood 2-3716 PHONE 8298 4r 4 t 4 T 7 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GUARANTEE MOTOR EXCHANGE FINCH AGENCY Douglas B. Finch 424 Bibb Street GENERAL INSURANCE 154 Church Street 4 L- 4 '7 a Compliments 0f Compliments of P E N N E Y ' S 6 Court Square FOREST AVENUE BARBER AND ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP L ?I r- 2' P U R E F O O D S COMPLIMENTS OF A COR. SPEIGLE AND FAIR GROUND ROAD Phone 2-4281 GOOD FRIEND 4., J L w; .4 r '? LEWIS H. GODBOLD SERVICE D A V I S STAT'ON DRUG COMPANY 2426 Spruce Street .4 Phone 4-6471 4 Sf. Peter: How did you get here? PROMPT DELIVERY 2276 Mt. Meigs Road New Arrival: Flu. Montgomery, AICI. v ; r J Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CAHALIN PLUMBING COMPANY 131 Marshall Sixteen Tons NUNN'S BATTERY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 231 Bell JETER TELEVISION SERVICE 1436 Houston Phone 6783 SALESMAN SERVICE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WEARING APPAREL 2164 MT. Meigs Rood Phone 6176 .16thng ibmdd 520,9 Compliments of Taylor Tractor 81 Implement Co. 27 Madison Avenue Montgomery, Alabama DARBY 81 SONS Launderers and Cleaners 1849 Upper Wetumpko Rood Phone 3-9127 VJ Compliments of DALRAIDA BEAUTY SHOP Aflonm Highway DAN ARMSTRONG HEATING AND PLUMBING COMPANY 1916 Upper Wefumpko Road 1 Compliments of STANALAND'S TEXACO SERVICE 3301 Atlanta Highway STOWERS' COLONIAL GARDENS 320 Montgomery Street WISHES THE BEST FOR THE GENERALS Compliments of JOHN GORMAN'S GARAGE Marshall Street Compliments of M. L. CADDELL FLOOR SANDING COMPANY 415 Boyce Compliments of PARKER'S SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 3-8743 or 2-9712 601 Madison Avenue BILL and DON PARKER ave ' , y m4, COHEN AMUSEMENT COMPANY THE RECORD CENTER WITH COMPLETE RECORD SERVICE R.C.A. Phonogrophs 224 Dexter Avenue J No,mq CONGRATULATIONS TO LEE HIGH I always knew that she wasn't the only fish in the sea. DEXTERS INTERIORS And now it occurs too late - That I'm not Montgomery, Ala. the only bait. 220 Dexter Avenue J 0- v4 ah $1 AUTOMOBILE, FURNITURE AND COeMAKER LOANS Johnny: What did you do with my shirt? THE FIDELITY MORTGAGE Mother: Sent if to The laundry. COMPANY Johnny: Ye gods! The whole history of Ground Floor Corner America was on fhe cuffs! Guaranty Life Bldg. PAUL R. MAASS, Manager Diol 2-2134 Montgomery, Ale. 4 .x 1 r 'r Compliments of . UNTGDM BU'LUN FOWLER - DOZIER MATERIALS Co. TIRE SERVICE Wholesale and Retail ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS 100 B'bb Street Office and Warehouse FOR ROAD SERVICE 903 Be Sfree'r PHONE 3-3809 Montgomery 2, Alabama '4 MONTGOMERY SHOE FACTORY FINE SHOE REPAIRING Normandole Downtown BEN FRANKLIN'S LOCALLY OWNED - NATIONALLY KNOWN 3865 5. Court L F 2262 MT. Meigs Rd. ii PORTER AGENCY-REALTORS Cor. Decatur and High st. Phone 2-5218 Serving Montgomery Home Buyers Since 1915 N p, N Vo ' Complimenfs of THE JAMES STORE Montgomery and Andalusia o ComplimenTs of TANKERSLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 213 E. Jefferson Street TERRY'S SERVICE STATION 302 Atlanta Highway Phone 2-9446 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 3-0561 HOLLIDAY'S GARAGE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 2705 Atlanta Highway Montgomery, Ala. v41. Compliments of HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOPPE 16-7A Highland Avenue 4-8223 ARANT'S BATTERY SERVICE NEW AND REBUILT BATTERIES 341 Molten Phone 4-4031 Compliments of ANDERS BOOK STORE 53 Commerce Street ACME AUTO GLASS AND RADIATOR COMPANY 205 Bell Street Phone 4-6846 1! Compliments of BALLARD REALTY COMPANY First National Bank Building 1L AIRWAY CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY 617 Highland Avenue Phone 3-1334 Montgomery, Ala. Compliments of MRS. L. D. ROBINSON GROCERY 2058 Rigsby 31. Phone 3-5943 J1 Compliments of YARBROUGH MOTOR SERVICE 209 Molfon YANCEY PARK DRUG COMPANY 1716 Upper Wefumpko Rood 7? '7qu OAK PARK SERVICE STATION Corner of Forest and Highland Avenues Phone 2-9941 C. E. PITTS MOTOR COMPANY 215 Molfon Street Montgomery's Most Recommended Automobile Dealer in Both New and Used Cars 11 719 ;L 3?? KNIGHT FURNITURE COMPANY 540 Mobile Street NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 3-8901 4'? She: ago you asked me To marry you. I wonder if you remember me. Years Absenf-minded Professor: did you? Ah, yes,- and K Gene: Let's cut. history today. Wayne: Can't. I need the sleep. Son: Dad, I'm in love with a girl. Dad: You couldn't have made a better choice. J35 IGA SUPERMARKET 3853 Atlanta Highway Dolraido THE TREND TODAY IS IGA L- .. l. ,,,,s4r FULL HOUSE BURNERS BOILERS FURNACES HOWARD'S GAS EQUIPMENT CO. Monfomery, Alabama 1602 MT. Meigs Road Phone 7886 SHINBAUM'S MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR MILITARY SUPPLY 9-H Commerce Street SEWELL'S BEAUTY SHOP 41 1 Boyce Street Compliments of SEVEN SEAS RESTAURANT 207 Lee Street Compliments of GEORGE W. BEASLEY NATIONAL LIFE 2; ACCIDENT INS. co. 231-A South Perry Street A Compliments of MANLEY'S GARAGE 236 Molfon Street Rod: Why does a girl say she's been shopping when she hasn't bought a Thing? Sylvia: Why does a boy say he's been fishing when he hasn't caught a thing? Robyn: the most you ever got out of it? Lorry: Nine times in one mile. That's a pretty good looking car, for a used car. What's Compliments of MARTIN'S PAN-AM 1900 Mt. Meigs Road Phone 2-971 Compliments of M. L. CADDELL FLOOR SANDlNG COMPANY. 415 Boyce Street Compliments of LONG-MCGEHEE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2158 Mt. Meigs Rood 4, BAND INSTRUMENTS - REPAIR WORK Phone 2-1296 ART'S MUSIC SHOP 108 Montgomery Sfree'r Montgomery, Alon. '4 L- Is this our Ed? '1? Are They very strict of Lee Hi? Strict? You femember Jonesey? Well, he died in class and they propped him up until the class was over. I met my wife of a travel bureau. She was looking for a vacation and l was the last resort. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 435 DexTer Avenue W. F. TATUM PRODUCE COMPANY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Doy Phones 2-0395 - 2-0396 Night Phone 8707 125 Madison Avenue Montgomery, Alabama M E T C A L F ' 5 Men's and Boys' Wear 17 Commerce Street TOM SAWYER MCGREGOR BOYS' WEAR FOR THE NEWEST YOUNG MEN'S STYLES See HARRY KAMINSKY AT THE HUB Death's Head 14 Dexter Avenue J l. The young man sneaked up behind her, covered her eyes with his hands, and announced: I'm going to kiss you if you ccn'f Tell who this is in three guesses. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, or Abraham Lincoln, she guessed. Mother: You should be ashamed of yourself for sleeping so late. The birds were up hours ago. Son: If I slept in a nest of sticks and straws, I'd get up early, foo. CAUTHEN FU RNITURE COMPANY AL MEANS, INC. Phones 3-2876 - 3-2972 Compliments of 405 Bell Street 152-162 North Court Street COMPLIMENTS OF 'S MEMORIAL COMPANY HENLEY . Meigs Road 1601 MT 4! 4r A! v? VISIT MONTGOMERY'S LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE QUALITY . VALU E . VARIETY 978513475; LVER'S 7W STORE MONTGOMERY'S 73 Gr Lee High turns out some fine men. When did you graduate? I didn't graduate-l was turned out. There are three kinds of women: The beautiful, the intellectual, and the majority. Campaign Time I $ LINDSEY MOTOR Compliments of SERVICE R- L- WW Lindsey MASSEY- DRAUGHON Wheel Balancing - Front End BUSINESS COLLEGE Alignment General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting 204 South perry ONE-STOP SERVICE . Phone 6296 1900 Mt. Meigs Rd. 'N MONTGOMERY S'NCE '887 J ,1;A CAPITOL HEIGHTS DRUG FRANCO NOVELTY C0- COMPANY 24 North Perry Street Jhone 3-0237 Montgomery, Ala 1865 Mt. Meigs Rood MUSIC MACHINES Ph 2 0569 CIGARETTE VENDING one ' MACHINES ,s :4 JL We count foreverl Now ihut I'm up here, how do I get down? Want to get away from it all? 7F Compliments of RUSH STALLINGS Appliance Dept. 349 Lee Street WINSTON SHELL SERVICE 3435 Atlanta Highway Phone 4-4494 JD Ir Jb VF RED THOMAS GULF SERV. STATION GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 1100 Highland Ave. Phone 34177 VANN 8 JOHNSON AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP 9 IGNITION REPAIRS Phone 3-2494 323 Molfon ST. VT JL WILDER BUSINESS MACHINES R. C. WILDER, Manager 1437 Houston Sf. Phone 6335 P. O. Box 371, Montgomery, A10. Compliments of M. SABEL 8 SONS 749 North Court Street ;1 IT'S HARD TO FIND FOR LOVE OR MONEY A JOKE THAT'S CLEAN AND ALSO FUNNY A Do you like ballet? NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN 2 Dexter Avenue MOORE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 400 Bibb Street Phone 3-8268 J M E R P A C O The Place To Buy Your Office Supplies and Equipment MERCANTILE PAPER COMPANY 138 Commerce St. 8341 CALIFORNIA STREET I.G.A. SUPERMARKET 22 No. California Street Capitol Heights 927? CHRIS' PLACE 1138 'Dexfer Avenue BOOKS 4 NOVELTIES CAPITOL NEWS COMPANY 214 Montgomery Street 2W. 1 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE COTTONSEED PRODUCTS SCO-CO FERTILIZERS MONTGOME RY, ALABAMA 7f JACK THRASHER TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. 1485 Furnace Street Phone 3-3451 LIVE STOCK HAULING ANYWHERE - ALL LOADS INSURED President - Vice President JACK THRASHER JACK THRASHER Ill THE BEVERLY FOR FINE CLUB SERVICE WE FEATURE A WIDE VARIETY OF MEXICAN FOODS Thoringfon Rood ADVICE Oh, when I was 0 callous youth I vowed were I a teacher To do away with little iokes My teachers used to feature. Expectantly in class I'd sit 'Til some old ioke wos muttered And then lid laugh because I knew Just where my bread was buttered. And when I heard that joke again I'd laugh once more with glee, And for my great forbeoronce got A bachelor's degree. 50, students, when the work is hard Just heed my little lesson; If you can't pass that course with 1's Just pass it with discretion. -Unknown OUR BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF ROBERT E. LEE You Are Doing 0 Marvelous Job Supporting Your School and Your Team We look forword to the time when you will ioin o BIGGER TEAM - the business men and women building 0 bigger, 0 better Montgomery. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF MONTGOMERY pm pm ii ii D Rm pm pm pm ii Ramada pm 0N WUR GRABUATWN x W, Iday lb;we are prihters of the yearbook of your school q - Tomorrow as you seek your future in $$Zi the Iii ;y. professions, industry $ and commerce ELL HF at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing E and Lithography 65;, you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. Will; BM WW ELEBB Qaragan Q1155 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA jutograpAd' i '2??? ya . $th W733? C9444 ' V MW; Z 2 ,. Z 24 2222!... ... .. . . . .. . . p; . Au.- 2 2227?... .. u. C. .m XVM 2222227: 22222222 22 WZZ .A... 2. 2222, 27222222, .4... 22 2222 2 2...... ....22222222222 S K .. ..a.....;. .2 g3 ...-ch .2, . w. Zw$ . I22 . ... 2.. x S. .......r... u. . ng; ...: m. . -. 2 . 22222222222242: ,2 ., z .2 .. .... 2... r, L. 3 . ' 221220172 2 .7225? . u n h . 5...... ..2 222222 72. 2.... 22222222222224.43 ... u. . 2 .H : .22 .t: .. .....W2 . .2 222222 2. 222 . 22...... 22.2 222 2222222222 2.22222. 2w . I; .I ... 2 . . . 2 . u . . 2 2. 2 2 . 2' , u .v 2 . . 2 THE END 22 x . , L- .. , ....2..... .2 2 22.222 . ..m.$9i . . 22 . . . :42 2:. ...... .....wwaj 2 2222. .. . . . ....2.2...2..2.E...22: 222 1n . . , 5 ... . . , . , l.