Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1950 volume:
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432. F1777 'N X Xgkffmlis KQ L3 X -. w, 3 self! s Sig! fix WW . XX X 4.443 XX X if ' fl XX eq A g 1 f' , O f T? 5 KM KU Q X l 2 , 5 1 W if QOKEU 53 C 'Y Q i1 yy 3933 f we mf E LLL? X5 Q QQ? 1.5 'Z Ko LX W? W 7 5 Q Q SWL X ti-jf: D ks fm J A fag- X fx S- N ,X 3 J s fb wqfvf 49 Eff . 1-ini , , A,19,f arfif is 3 QAL b ,,i'Ai f I, XJJ' , , , D I I s v I we ' . , U ' 1 G h ' v 4 I K ' A . K t v ' . M - f 3 . Q 1' 1 -- 11 C . -- F:,'iR N,!.. .ka E , l 'ff V' I fi? ' , - .', it 1' 1 In ' 2 K ff Q T K X N V x.. - . pf 'E ..-... fq L i4,---- 'H-nr.-'. .., x I 31 1- 41 w .El :QI Lv-Q ,rf---.., Vw L, 5, . 5 f , ' , '-,'6L'fVLiIw'mwffz'7- N 9 5 fii ' ' 1. . , ' 5 -if f- LI 'Wilt 2 r, ROBERT . y 1 3' m .9 I X' L, A JP fx V Q ,. ' S.LW X- I x ' I I . K9 N 1117! , 11 ' 435 A z-iigfl ii . .'.,, , 'f fig I ' , n Vi g ' I . A' Via!!! EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief 4, ,. . . Fill., - Business Manager I I 54s I ev I .1 1 r I 4 1 Associate Editor Art Editor Linda Fink Sammy Gordon Marcia Morris Joe Belflower E HIGH SCHOOL 0 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Efficiency is her password . . . service is her creed . . . and by these she has become recognized as an essential part of Lee High. Patient, kind, and cooperative, she has earned the gratitude and won the admiration of all. Once again, we, the staff of the 1950 BLUE AND GRAY say Thank you and it is with great pleasure that we proudly dedicate this book to MARY B. WEARY. gzfrewvrd The life of a year book to the underclassman is short - a few days perhaps, but to the graduate, its lifetime matches his own. While working on this mid-century edition of the BLUE AND GRAY, our aim has been to give you a book which is, more than ever before, personally yours. We have tried to capture a little of the personality of each senior - a little of your work - a little of your play +- a little of everything that is sym- bolic of your years at Lee. We have combined all this and now present to you a book which we hope will hold for each of you, memories of those things which are dearest to your hearts. ' The Staff go' mf: i 1 -1'-qu, w fi?-ffiyiz' 1.4 Ii '54 ng' fs? gb 2.3 f C ' l C , . ' i ' x i N i l g, iA I 1 W I 5 '55 if I 5 E. 51 5 if E e 9 3 E 25 ,S W Yi G .1 I V i . D ' T I JOSEPH W. GILBERT AN INSTITUTION IS THE LENGHTENED SHADOW OF ONE MAN Qur principal, Joseph Gilbert, is that one man whose untiring efforts have gained for our school the fine reputation which has placed it on the top of every list. He has woven the rough unfinished threads of thousands of students together into an unequalled institution. His competent hand on the steering wheel of our everyday life will long be remembered by all the students who have passed through these halls. No words can express the gratitude and admiration we hold in our hearts for this gentleman, scholar, and friend. . -. - ....IIL4.ia,ml.?f's ROBERT LOCKETT OUR CHIEF NEED IN LIFE IS SOMEONE WHO CAN MAKE US DO THOSE THINGS OF WHICH WE ARE CAPABLE . This ability accompanied by a sense of fair play, a profound understanding, and a genial Wit marks Coach Lockett as one of the most well liked personalities at Lee. His per- sonal concern in all matters brought to his attention de- notes the heartfelt interest he maintains in every boy and girl. Rarely combined are keen sportsmanship and intel- lectual interests - both are found and admired in our as- sistant principal, Robert Lockett. MARGUERITE P. CULP A WOMAN WELL BRED AND WELL TAUGHT, FUR- NISHED WITH THE ADDITIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF KNOWLEDGE AND BEHAVIOR, IS A CREATURE WITHOUT COMPARE . Such is Marguerite Culp, our dean of girls, Who always finds time to advise and discuss with us our problems and diffi- culties. Her unselfish attitude, combined with charm and sincerity, is the keynote to her success. She will always be remembered as the gracious lady who helped make our years at Lee dear to us. 92. f1?f5'iy3f' A 5 if , fa' Q: F difi' i '1 rw' if' PV I f nf' A , 7, , 1 5 n, K ' 4 P 4 J , Q - .yi If ,,,,,, K. g fZ.f !Q:454xwg5 , fi - l.uf: WW2nw, L T, 3 f4fv:v64lkiz B 2j j,gg4fgf?wAf, WH V1.1 WQZ'-1 f 9,9 ff, f ,EV 1 1, 69' in is ff fl 'Q,y19 ,4yrQ'f,g,yQw' ',. ' 53511 in V, tru lv' Q, 1 54 I , 'JW' , 14 I -: L, , 1 1. , fy lv A f7fQfWa1.7.fff?'f V f f .L ??. v-Q ,- ,QQ E Y,'1v4fi13Ef-TQ 502, 7' 1' xl ' MV. M, if, -uf, my 4 . 1 z 1 ' f' ' ' I' nlvl 1 , Q , A . tif 'g,j f ,gf 7 3 - if '?H5f?5'5? 'F ' ' W 40' 1 'LU Ltzfvif,-l 1 M asf. 'f L it? t- ,,,,. V, gift qyyw. fn! 13 -.mf -Q. al' 1X,lVar'1',w JI 'xv' V' 1,1 wi-Q 3332 1pNfUv?2 fififeffi 1 L21 1 V SSO UR NQTE? 'Q . -H ,3?fT3U?f3Wff?g?' f,Lu1at.1a+ wwmw fl fff f fi 4 'Qin ' 4 ,QAQ3 Eiffi A, ,Z 3 75545 Z 'TL H nnE.E-EsE!H 94.5 -L af r- WH STMAS OY , SN, 'igii ,Q fqgrf 1,. - 5? .ef - 5? X Q' MW TH? S LLQV S We 35MALlTA'VY I M 'PHETTY C' U'?,o, If V4 NTURKEX DAY SFQNSQRSH awww 1-A :M WW .W WW AV ff' 'r'S W'f 'su' MQALRL mbgg dm an waigam anis gil IIFA 5? BL Gm I 'Wa ' LM, gm V , 3-S., ,Ei ef Q K f 7 Sc: f.,, , OF T, GEM 4 SID 2:5 y HU? mm AT Q Em 'I' f rr 1 'Ji 'M k UFFIIIE ST FP px 1 1 Mary Weary Mildred Chelf A W' V ww., i Margaret Maurer rl F U A busy day at the office May I have the wrapper, please ? Mary P. Aichel -.. . . ...X B.A. P. M. Allison Wesieyan College A.B. Margaret C. Anderson Agnes Scott College U. of S. Carolina A.B. .lOl'1I'l AXlOD Bible History Fla. Sou., F. S. U. M.S. b th Birch Duke U., U. ot Piofiaa okla. MM 123 GA B Georgia E Blackburn Librarian Am. History 8: Asst. Hunter 'cljuege A B ' B A Coach m Foofbau' English Columbia College, U. of F. Basketball, Track English Page Borden I AB- Luther J. Bowman A ' U. of Tennessee AIB. . Librarian Indiana U., U. ot P. H11daAB,gam1eY Mathematics ' ' Wesleyan College Duke U., Columbia U., California U. English 4 . Minnie M. Burnett , B-A-H Julia Chenoweth U- of F-. F- 5- U- U. ot Tenn. Lucy S. Coale Commerce Home Economics A.B. Ohio Wesleyan, Salem U. U. ot Miami English Wilma Broward AMB, Cardelle W. Brower , , , t simon U., Columbia U. B.s., M.A. Virglnla B- BUHHGY l Physical Education U. of Delaware, U. of F. A-B- U. ot Virginia, Columbia U. Converse College l Qxfordl England Columbia U., U. ot Virginia l English College of Commerce, 1 Bowling Green, Ky. l Shorthand ii., Lucia Cockrell B-A Virgie H. Cone I Converse College B.S- Louise N. CO1'lDlI1 Columbia U- U. of F., F. s. U. B.S. Head of Latin Dept. Mathematics Peabody Couege Teachers' College, Tenn. Biology l l E y EDITH COWLES A. B. Ohio University English CLEVIE M. CULLUM B. S., M. A. Peabody College Columbia University Mathematics I fl' LOIS M. ELLIOT B. C. S. U. oi Georgia Business Education f MARY M. GENSERT A. B., M. A. Brenau Geo. Washington U. Commercial Dept. DNA M. 1-IARWELL B. C. s., B. A. . -Eff g, . u Q - if I ,gi mm? iii L. C. HARWELL VIRGIL DINGMAN B. S. University oi Florida Physical Education Myne OLIVE C. GOODWIN A. B. U. of Pittsburg Stetson, U. ot Pla. Mod. Language ISpanishj iplis 'rl W. fa... EURA LEE DURRANCE A. B., M. A. Duke U., U. ot Virginia U. of Wyoming, U. of Fla. Florida Southern English MARY B. GRAFF B. A. Drake U., Duke U. U. of Virginia History ,SE LEONIE S. ECCLES M. A. Sorbonne U. of N. Mexico Head of Modern Language LTY MYRTLE EDMONSON B. M. S. Jax. College ot Music F. S. College for We Glee Club EDNA M. HANNERS B. A. E. F. S. U., U. of Fla. English JOHNELLA HARDEN A. B. Ga. State College Mathematics wwf hff 3'eI22IQnEQk5f Ha' ' Bif'ASf E?' iff' KATHERLNES HOLDEN usiness Department Bowling Green, U. of Pla. Colmglbig U EUIQUCE HIEREE I V U. oi Kentucky, American U.H ad f G.l Ph td D t S li ' ' JESSIE HOWE Business Department e O lr S YS' ' ep' mn .O eqef P' S' U' A. B. CLAUDE O. I-IULICK U' of Callfomlaf U- Of Fla- Winthrop, U. of Ha., Duke U. B. E. D., P. s. M., M Speech sc Dramatics HiSfO1'Y U. ot Illinois, Wesleyan Band gf 49 f , tal . Q. uf 5:11. .V - . A A -4, ' :.f Wm as f 1 A P-wwe Aw V , - 5 'L xj N RQ Q 4 fvv' , eww 2 4 4 fm , 2 ' f if , fi 07 1515? Q' 4 My A I '15 M f A 0 fs fffy Q ,K 6, 1 f . L. HUTCHINSON, JR. f , f ' 'X fa . L B. A., M. A. MARGUERITE INMAN ,.,.,,.., K:.A W I, . ot Pla., U. ot Chicago A. B. BERNALYN M. KEEBLER D . ,,,. T V V' , I. History U. of Calif., ot Okla. B' S' WARREN KIRKHAM U. ot Columbia, Duke U. Stetson' U. of Florida B. S- M. S. I Central State College Ohio Staie Marquette,' U. ol Wisc. History English Physical Education 1950 fstzeevzi-E ,.. 4 -A1 ,. QNX' C, -L s. i .., . , ...Sgr x.',. ..., .- . X f 'QQ . . N 'vc ' JOSEPH E' KURTRIGHT ...,....,, . . B. S. EARL H. LEHMAN Northwestern, Missouri B. S. C., M. S., B. A. State Teachers' College Washington U. Industrial Arts Business A . A,,, . A li S' A A f ' S' ' -ff f - .-'-. 1 , , 41 4 1 0- P- UTTEU- f ' .... ...B ' 5 B. A. FRANCES LYON f f I M 511. I U. of Kentucky A. B. ESTELLE J' MCKAY . 4 A 5.5 ,,,A AI-lead of Indus. Arts Georgetown College B A M S MARGARET M LUCAS .5 Mathematics ' - ' ' C ' U. t Ch , F. S. U. ' Elomelclggoonomics Wh IA' 11 B' B' MENDOZA ea on ,O ege' A. B. FRANCIS D. MONTGOMERY -, U' of California Northwestern B. A. ' Western Reserve U' Driving Western State, G. ,MONTGOMERY A. B. U. of Kentucky, Union College Girls Study Hall I J MARY BELL MYERS B. S. E. Fla. Sou. College Business Training History ANNE NEWSOM Bowling Green Industrial Arts B. s. DOROTHY PARKS P. s. U. A. B. Modem Language Randolph Macon College WB TA PBSLLSTPS ISABELLA MILNE RICHTER BXOIOQY U. of Florida A. B., M. A, Business-D.C.T. Mercer U., Wesleyan Biology l Edelmira Rivero B. A. F. S. U., U. ot Mexico Language-Spanish A - I 'I Neva Sweat B. S. F. S. U. Chemistry fl Mabel B. Rogers B. A. Converse, William and Mary Clarice Thomas B. A., M. A. E. F. s. U., U. of F. Business Education y .. f .7-' ' w - . . -.' W . - . '- , . Q f-9957 ' f' yu? f rywg 55, . , .,,.. , ' Q. -. .gain ff, was m ws- , ,,..., , ,. ,, A , I , P., .,, . .1 ,, f ., yy, ' ' fr' 'Vtir 'J fi: Y , . Evalynn H. Walker B. A., M. A. U. of Mich., Swathmore Mathematics Lois Rowell B. A. U ot F., U. of Iowa Business Education Dorothy Thomas B. S. U. ot Georgia Science 1 f' ki?- . . , ,fft . c 1' f . . , ' . .- . 4 I I 3 -' ' ff iff 7' Q 1 I E Kathleen Sample A. B. Stetson, Duke U. Biology MS-Vx.. 'Y 'I .lvl 'Y .ga ? Vkr, fi 1 f X x Q jf 'fy ,QV ff f 5 f V 8 J.- 1'..f'f 1 V,5.,,p. I , I f 1 1 , f 13 I 1, if . ' 1 f W Anne E. Thompson B. A., M. A. Oxford U. fEng1andl U. ot North C., U. ot F. Modern Language 7 4 K9 Denver R. Sayre A. B. West Liberty Mathematics Kathleen Vinson A. B. F. S. U., U. of F. Peabody College Head of English Dept. Walter R. Welsch B. A. E. W t Physical Education U gf IQ-lolfida e a B 12C es er Sf'-1dY Hall U. ot Iowa American History ,l 1 Martha A. Drexel Inst. ' Columbia Univ. Head of Home Ec. 1 Department . - 1 I I 1 . iv v f - Bertie Wade S. U., Martha Berry Physical Education mag' -. TABLE UF IIIQI TENTS DEDICATION ...... EOIIEWQRIJ ....... , EACULTYIT' ...... . SENIORS ..,.. JUNIOES .......A,..., SOPHOMORES .... ACTIVITIES . FEATURES ................ I ......... I ...... Q ...... .... P, OUTSTANDING GRADUATES .... ADVERTISEMENTS ...................... .... ATHLETICS ................ .... r EEEE ,E if iii 'La I E , , :V A: ' ' ' 1 . x.- ' 1 . A. , . I' og! 4-iHf ZA 32.1 . v-. a .1 V J 43 I Im. ' PN- gh. Sf' ,140 1 I' I' 'Q FA 'I N x . , X, X In-YEAH 131. 55 nrrlclaus Charles Porter Lester Muse President Treasurer We! fffj s' 1 jf in 'Q' .. 'r rf QC:L. V. Prank James Malcolm Driggers Vice-President Chaplain Betty Cocks Shlrley Jacobs Secretary Sgt at Arms 'iv' ,. ' ' i 5 f fi 4 j A ,,-,,,,.f'i-' 1 ,WH Virginia B. Bunney Sponsor 'Fi f K 1 rf Rr x N . X Q X xxx Q X XR r X Q X X xx X X K X R XXXX A X IS X 5 i N X K in ., , . Ji.. X 5 'ii K 'r Q sy 2 ' 'E 4 X ' I ,big xt N 1 + 1-If ' 2 N' fx zfz- 1 WW 'M X 2 Mama 2 M7 Abboud, Fred Espare-Business Rome was not built in a day. Acree, William-General Stand ln Thy Own l..ight. Alford, Barbara-Business So quiet and so sweet a style. H. R. Rep. 121 131 141, Red Cross Rep. 121 141, Glee Club 12 Arnau, Jacqueline-Business A man says what he knows, A woman says what she pleases! H. R. Rep. 121 141, Majorette 131 Austin, Evelyn Ann-Business Some think the world was made tor fun and trolic, and so do l.' Brannan, Kathryn Silence and modesty are commendable everywhere. Glee Club 131 141. Brooks, Lewis H.-General They are able because they think they are able. Carr, Carrie Good nature is the way to all ot our hearts. Carver, John-College So much to do, so little done. Cocks, Betty Ann--General Friendship lights the pathway of her lite. G. A. A. 121, Dad's Club Sec. 131, H. R. Rep. 121 141, Sec. Mid Year Sr. Class 141, Red Cross Rep. 121. Crews, Marjorie-Business Tis only noble to be true. Dearing, Dan-General As large as lite and twice as natural. Baby team 131, Span. Club 131 141, Vodvil 131 141, J. B. Fashion Show 131, Capt. Canoe Team 141, Pres. Radio Guild 141, Debate Club 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Thespians 141, Dad's Club Sec. Driggers, Malcolm-General Never trouble trouble, let trouble trouble you. H. R. Rep. 121, Red Cross Rep. 121, Ottice Staff 141, Sen. Card Party 141, Chap. Mid Year Senior Class 141. Ennis, Clittord Lewis, Jr.-General Some claim he is bashtul, some doubt it. Alpha Hi-Y 121 131, Sr. Card Party, 141. Gwynes, Shirley Patricia-Business Give to the world the best that you have. G. A. A. 121 131 141, Jubilee 141, Driving Course 141, Girl's Sottball team 131 141, Chorus 131 141. Hazelwood, William Ross-General To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Hendrick, Jasper M.-Business Ready tor anything, but let's make it fun. Baby team 131. Hilliard, Kathleen Charlette-General A tender heart, and gentle too. D. c. T, 141. l r 1 Hollahan, Richard-College I can resist anything, anything but temptation. Howard, Christopher-General To work or not to work, that is the question. Jackson, Peggy Jean-General Laughter is a very great essay. Transferred from Washington, D. C. Basketball 141, Jubilee 141. Jacobs, Shirley Ann-College Life is so short and sweet - but so am I. D. C. T. Show 141, Library Council 141, Annual Rep. 141, Girl's Softball Team 141, Sgt.-at-Arms, Mid Year Sr. Class 141, Manager Girls' Basket- ball 141. James, Frank R. Bonard, Jr.-College I like work - it fascinates me. Baby Team 121, Hall Monitor 121, Latin Club 131, Span. Club 131, V. Pres. Mid Year Sen. Class 141, V. Pres. Library Staff 141. Hillam, George L., Jr.-College School is all right when there is nothing else to do. Lay, Patricia-General She is gentle. Lueders, Fred-General Teachers and classes are his only objection to school. Gamma I-Ii-Y 121 131, Vodvil 121 141, Chorus 131 141. Maxwell, Shirley-General Best shall paint them who shall feel them most. Mehatfy, III, Clifford-General Knight ot Darkness. Trans. from Hillsborough in Tampa 141. Melcolm, Jane-General Her good humor is a fountain never dry. Library Council 121 131 141, Red Cross Rep. 141. Moore, Jack-General A man ot thought. Track 141, L Club 141, Gamma Hi-Y 121. Muse, Lester-General Patient endurance is godlike. Treas. Mid Year Grad. Class 141, Basketball 141. Nall, Derwin-Business With an earnest heart. Gamma Hi-Y 131, Jr. Boys Fashion Show 131, Baseball 131 141, L Club 131 141. Nelson, Jack-College Work, what's that? Gamma Hi-Y 121, Football 131 141. Newman, Garret-College It he weren't such a devil, he'd be a perfect angel. Football 121, Track 131, Vodvil 131, Spanish Club 121, Hi-Y 121 131, Basketball 121, Red Cross Rep. 121, Forensic Frolics 141. Porter, Charles-College A man's mind, and a lady's, too. Sec. J. B. C., Baseball 141, Pres. Mid Year Grad. Class 141, L Club 141, Basketball 131, Football 131. Register, Charles--College Worrying never made a man great, so why worry? Canoe Team 141. .fa KWH M wild? Ami ff, Rowe, Richard-College A wise man is strong. Office staff 121, Latin Club 131 141. Starling, Warren-College A man that hath friends has shown himself friendly. Gamma Hi-Y 131, Office Staff Taylor, Wyolene-Business Bright and cute and full of wit, with the class she has made a hit. Glee Club 121 131, Sr. Girls Jubilee 141, Red Cross Rep. 131, Home Room Rep. 131. Vaughan, Granville-College Life doesn't seem to bother him, He's so full of wit and vim. Vodvil 141, Spanish Club 141, Track 121, Alpha Hi-Y 131, Red Cross Rep. 131. Waldron, Ann Rue-General Full of good meaning and good wishes. Glee Club 121 131 141, Home Room Rep. 121. Warren, Betty-General My mind is gay and my heart is true. Glee Club 121 131 141, Red Cross Rep. Williams, James-College Fun is relished by the best of us. Wissler, Jr., Arthur-General A polished gentleman. QAA' 'Q l 1 l ' ' , 'R '.v, MJ T : wjsf.. ,. JW. .lenell Smxth Vice Presideni ffil' 'vm Q.. 1' -Gita!! Colonel Davis 'I Leland Burpee l l UFFIIIEHS UF 2531 Salem Salem Sgt. At Arms THE SE IIIH CLASS d V190 1-ffNl,J' ,, ,, 3 x 7 . Miss Thomas Sponsor M101 l A., .2 ' E V Claire Kenyon Txeasurer 1? f Mm Dolly Anne Hissling Chaplain p-ma. i 5 John Siiefel President Robert Lockett Sponsor UFFIIIEHS UF Harris Edwards Secreiary THE SE IIJH FELLIJWS' EL B ' Pat Miles Sgt.-at-Arms Dick Kent Treasurer 0064'9AiN4v H Ernest Harvey Chaplain Q45 HPFIIIEHS UF THE SE Illll GIRLS' CLUB Peggy Miller President P f,AA ilfiyu nmjg , ' ,- yi.:-fs' y 4, -' l h , A f ,. 7' ,f L N, I W., Mill V Davy Gnann Marcia Morris ' Marty Heasley Secretary Treasurer Pat Cellar Vice-President Chaplain Judy Simkins Sgt.-at-Arms M' 1 ' as-121 s 41 il f rl V I Z'fr.,,,,,W .4 fi Aubl' Left io right: Marvel Foy, Linda Fink, Nancy Hurner, Floyce Heaih, Jeanene Hiers. Not in Picture: Virginia Newton CLASS HISTUHY At Last! Seniors! We've completed that big step! At times it may have seemed a hard and tedious struggle, but recalling with fond memories our years here at Lee, we realize these trials and tribulations have added to each one of us a higher ideal and a greater respect toward our fellow man. Remember that first assembly? What an eventful day! After entering those forbidding doors and gazing down those long, gray corridors, we were quickly ushered into the auditorium, where we were welcomed by Mr. Gilbert, with his parental speech. Mrs. Culp, understanding completely the feelings of us confused sophomores, helped put us at ease. At that moment we decided that they were to be our guiding light throughout our years at Lee. That first year, our enthusiasm centered around the various fields of sports. The football team proved its valor by presenting the school with the Big Ten Trophy and the mythical State Championship. In basketball, we tied for the city title, in track we dominated all the meets. ln addition, our baseball team re- ceived great recognition. After three glorious months of summer vacation, we quietly slipped into our places as Juniors. We were even more thrilled than we had been the year before, for we now realized that we were an established part of the school. That year we actually participated proudly in the school activities, since we our- selves presented the two annual Fashion Shows, both of which were greatly successful. Our Speech Department certainly did excel that year, as did our band and glee club. The sports department, as usual, made us exceptionally proud, but the height of achievement as Juniors was reached when our work for the Junior-Senior Prom proved entirely successful. Finally we reached the height of all our expectations-that year of years had come at last. This term, our football team was again unapproachable-victory reigned throughout the season. The fine season was climaxed by the Lee-Jackson Thanksgiving Game, at which time the Sponsors were presented. While on the subject of football, credit should also be given to our cheerleaders for doing so much to keep up our school spirit. We soon came down out of the clouds and found ourselves working diligently on perfecting the Jubilee and the Vodvil. These both proved to be great successes. During the greatly-welcomed holidays, the student body en- joyed the Christmas Dance at the Roosevelt Hotel. Then we resumed our studies and soon began work on the Senior Play, Meet Me ln St. Louis . During this time the Annual Staff was working at full capacity to achieve an even more out- standing year book. As the days slipped quickly by, we became more conscious of the prospective colleges and vocations into which we hoped to enter. We were then about ready to complete the wonderful years at Lee with graduation and the Junior-Senior Prom. It is hard to express the deep feeling which we all have toward the commencement exercises. Yes, Lee High School! We've come to you, we have worked for you- we have been you and you have become a part of us that will never leave our hearts. Xlljor. Frolics 12, 3, 41, Stage Crew 141, Jubilee 141, French Club 12, , Acosta, Cynthia Conseulo-College f- -' Charming? Someone said she is, and we all agree J g, Jr. Red Cross 121, S. H. Monitor 13, 41, Span. Cluy141, Delta Y-'gens 141, Jubilee 141, Span. Play 141. -Av ' F Ade, James Lee-College 45 Lx 1- A stand-by, a student, and a friend. N , A ' : . , I H. R. Rep. 121, Delta Hi-Y 131, Radio Guild 131, For. Frolics ,131, Basketball 131, Swimming 13, 41, N. F. L. 12, 3, 41, Thes. 13, 41, F. QI. Pres. Debate Club 141, Office Staff 141. Allen, Clydie Faye-Business Faye is a friend worth having. D. C. T. Allen, Virginia Dell-Business 'Tis only noble to be good. D. C. T. Ammons, John Carl-College Nothing is denied to well directed labor. Science Club 12, 3, 41, Track 13, 41, Cross Country 13, 41, V. Pres. Xsena Hi-Y 141, N. H. s. 141, Spotlight 141, voavn 141. Anderson, Chester Valentine, Jr.-College With his music he has charmed our ears, so we'll remember him Hlwroughout the years. V. Pres. Science Club 12, 31, Kappa Hi-Y 12, 31, Thespians 141, Band 12, 3, 41, N. F. L. 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Debate Club 141, Spotlight 141, Treas. Latin Club 121, Radio Guild 141, Library 121. Arflin, Lawrence Randall-General A Ladies' Man is made, not born. Baby Football 121, Radio Guild 141, Vodvil 12, 3, 41, N. F. L. 141, Thespians 141, Science Club 141, Head Cheerleader 141, Red Cross Rep. 131, Delta Hi-Y 121, Office Staff 131, Fashion Show Arnold, Grace Carolyn--College ln her heart the dew of youth, On her lips the smile of truth. S. H. Monitor 12, 3, 41, Group Leader 131, Jubilee 141. Atkinson, Lucia McTeer-College lt's a friendly heart that has plenty friends. Dramatic Club 121, S. H. Monitor 121, Jubilee 141, Span. Club 141, Science Club Atlas, Marjorie Judith-College Everybody loves Margie's vivacious and cute manner. Band 12, 31, Glee Club 141, N. F. L. 12, 3, 41, Radio Guild 12, 3, 41, 31 lay 131, N. H. S. 141, Dramatic Club 121, Talent Show 121. Baker, Marvin Israel-College Humor is an element of genius. Band 121, Library Staff 131, Science Club 121, Camera Club 13, 41, Treasurer 141. Baldwin, William Roy-College An honest man is king of men. N. H. S. Treasurer 141. Ballou, Lillian Ann-Business May she always stay the same, changing nothing but her name. Glee Club 121, Fashion Show 131, Jubilee 141, S. H. Monitor 141. Barber, James William-Business A quiet tongue shows a wise head. vodvil 141, Hi-Y 141. Barker, Richard Dozier-College Good humor is always a success. Trans. from S. M. A. Barlow, William Joseph-College A swell fellow, and intelligent too. ' Beta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, N. H. S. 141, S. H. Monitor 13, 41. Bartholt, Thomas Lawrence-College A friend, and a merry man is he. Treasurer Delta Hi-Y 141, Band 12, 41, Vodvil 13, 41, Spotlight Pho- tographer 141, Outstanding graduate 141. Bassett, Barbara-College A hard worker, and deserving of our thanks and appreciation. N. F. L. 12, 3, 41, Vice President 141, Glee Club 121, Forensic Frolics 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 13, 41, Thespians 131, Sec. 141, Stage Crew 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, Jubilee 141, Date With Judy 131. . ,ff I ,.f 1123, 2--:Jr Bassett, Charles Robert-College I shall have more to say when I am dead. Swimming Team 13, 41, Cross Country 141, Delta Hi-Y 121, Dads Club Rep. 131. Batton, Lucy Belle-Business The task ot every day she meets in a proper way. Baxley, Ruth Ann-College A swell girl with a big, broad smile. Span. Club 131, S. H. Monitor 12, 31, Jubilee 141, Science Club 141. Beasley, John Davis-College Meeting all with a triendly greeting. Alpha Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Football 12, 3, 41, Vodvil 13, 41, Canoe Team 131, Track 121, Fashion Show Bedenbaugh, Jack Randall-College I came, I worked, I conquered. Pres. S. B. C. 121, Chap. J. B. C. 131, Pres. Beta Hi-Y 141, Track 13, 41, Latin Club 121, Escort Lee-Jackson Game 141, Sgt.-at-Arms N. H. S. 141, outstanding graduate Beltlower, Joseph Nevin-College In traming an artist, art hath thus decreed to make some good, but other to exceed. Annual Statt 13, 41, Asst. Stage Mgr. 12, 3, 41, Fashion Show 131, V. Pres. Jr. Class League 141, Trea. Latin Club 131, Trea. Thespians 141, outstanding graduate 141, Quill and Scroll. Bennett, Joseph Daniel-College Good nature and good sense are never joined. Swimming 13, 41, Baby Football 12, 31, Football 141. Berger, Marcia Leona-Business Merry as a marriage bell. Chorus 141, Beta Y-Teens 141, Jubilee Bernard, Susan Jane-College A sweet smile and quiet way have won her a place with everyone. Span. Club 141, Science Club 141, Radio Guild 141, Forensic Frolics 141, V. Pres. Red Cross 141, Dean's Statt 13, 41, Glee Club 121, Jubilee 141, Sponsor Lee-Jackson 141, L Club Mascot. Bessent, Fred Donald-Business His limbs are cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or contrast bold. Football 13, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, L Club 12, 3, 41. Beyer, Katherine Elizabeth-Business Calmness is the attribute ot innocence. Blocker, Richard Daniel, Jr.-College They win, that laugh. Fashion Show 131, S. H. Monitor 13, 41, Science Club Boatwright, Ruby Lolita-Business There is a tair behavior in thee. Bolin, William Harrison-Business None lives so gaily. Football 121, Track 121, S. H. Monitor 141, Vodvil Bolling, Donald Mitchell-College Duty well done. Sgt.-at-Arms S. B, C., Vodvil 13, 41, Cheerleader 141, V. Pres. French Club 121, Trea. Science Club 121, Jr. Class League 121, Radio Guild 141, Thespians 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Jubilee 141, Dads' Club Sec. 131. Bosworth, Betty Jean-Business All that is feminine. Red Cross Rep. 121, Dean's Statt 13, 41, J. B. Fashion Show 131, Jubilee 141, Chorus 121. Botstord, Charles Albert-General A nimble activeness. Beta Hi-Y 121, Dads' Club Sec. 131. Bowen, Sunya Johanna-College Grace in all her steps. N. F. L. 12, 3, 41, Thespians 13, 41, Forensic Frolics 131, Dean's Stait 12, 3, 41, J. B. Fashion Show 131,.Talent Show Bramlett, Edward Clyde-Business The valor of heart. Brock, Mary Barbara-College A face with gladness overspread. S. H. Monitor 121, Jr. Class League 121, Dean's Staff 13, 41, Forensic Frolics 141, Jubilee 141, N. H. S. 141, Sgt. at Arms French Club 141. Brogden, Mary Lee-College She'd be so nice to come home to. Majorette 12, 3, 41, Library Staff 131, S. H. Monitor 131. Brooks, William Erle, Jr.-General Every cow must have its tail. Beta Hi-Y 131, Dads' Club Sec. 131, Vodvil 141, Camera Club 141. Brown, Betty Jo-Business The gentlest heart. Glee Club 131. Brown, Constance Joan-College The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. H. R. Rep. 13, 41, French Club 13, 41, Span. Club 141, Radio Guild 141, Thespian 12, 3, 41, N. H. S. 141, Forensic Frolics 141. Brown, Joel Bernard-Business Large is his bounty and his soul sincere. Brown, Shirley M.-Business A tender heart. D. C. T. 13, 41. I Brown, Vernon Otis-General Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. S. H. Monitor 141, Band 121, Kappa l-Ii-Y 131, Vodvil 141, Hall Ffloni1or 131- ' Bullard, Betty June-Business She speaks, behaves, and acts as she should. Jubilee 141. Burpee, Arthur Leland, Jr.-College He has brains and pep and personality. What more could he want? Chap. S. B. C. 121, Sec. Sr. Class 141, V. Pres. Alpha Hi-Y 141, Vodvil 141, L Club 141, Football 13, 41, Alt. Capt. Basketball 12, 3, 41, Track 121, S. H. Monitor 141, Fashion Show 131. Bush, Lewis--College One who looks upon the bright side. Kappa Hi-Y 13, 41. Bush, Mary Elizabeth-General Little sunshine. Beta Y-Teens 141, Science Club 141, Latin Club 121, Jubilee 141. Butler, Joyce Marie-Business The nicest girl one ever knew, An honest friend, she is true blue. Trea. S. G. C. 121, Annual Rep. 141. Butts, Joyce Marie-Business A kind heart makes a success. D. C. T. 13, 41. Cannon, Deloise-Business Nothing is more useful than silence. Carson, John William-College A well made man. D. C. T. Showtime 131, Chap. Beta Hi-Y 131. Carter, Peggy Joyce-General Though only here a short time, she is liked by many. Trans. from Melbrose High School 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Jubilee 141. ' ff? . .f., ,.,, . Cassidy, Arch Wilson-College A good athlete and a genial disposition. V. Pres. S. B. C. 121, Fashion Show 131, Vodvil 121, Span. Club 131, Thespians 141, Football 13, 41, L Club 13, 41, Track 141, S. H. Monitor 13, 41, Sgt. at Arms Alpha Hi-Y 13, 41. Cavin, Edward William-College Endurance is a crowning glory. Delta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, N. H. S. 141, Red Cross Club 121. Cellar, Patricia Ethel-College Good natured as you will find. Chap. Sr. G. C. 141, S. H. Monitor 121, Jubilee Chamblin, Iris Jean-Business A voice with a smile. Chancey, Lucy Patricia-College She's a jolly good fellow. Glee Club 121. Childress, Patsy Ann-College Constant in spirit. Library Club 121. I -- f chtidfess, Wauer Lomax, 111-college Wisdom is before him that hath understanding. Trans. from Stanton, Va. gfiaik, rney Chester-College ' 'A , Z ft ff ' d eneivy walk together. 1 'r.i ' y J '-B. M Q' 'C arlgei Myr Lane-College ggi' tJ'Alvfays' la ing, never sad, Sometimes naughty, but never bad. ' ' L 'Red Arosefiejp. 121, Dramatic Club 121, French Club 12, 31, Glee Club viyybffq ,Q 12k . H. Moni46r 121, Annual Staff 141, Jubilee 141, Delta Y-Teens 3167! A-5 Library-Shift 131, Forensic Frolics 12, 3, 41. 4,5 17' f 7 ' ff 52 p if .5 1,51 I '- 7 ' 7 if ' 5' fl K. ffl f 4-:w a 4, .5555 5'1 'Q' -'22ii?.',1 1 M. fm 4 , .. ,,t '. 4- '--' '32 v' 4iZ. 7f jg A 7, - z' E W 0 1' ' 1' Z , if L , 5' I 1 4 it f Z Clarke, Shirley Anne-College In quiet she reposes. Y-Teens 141, Span. Club 121. Clemons, Alicia Joyce-College Ot manners so very gentle. Coarsey, Madge Louise-College She reminds us of champagne, always bubbling over. Science Club 141, Latin Club 13, 41, Beta Y-Teens 141. Coitrin, Betty Lou-Business Sparkling with life. Cohen, Anne Lillian-College Let gaiety on happy fortune weight. Thespians 12, 3, 41, Science Club 12, 3, 41, Latin Club 12, 31, G. A. A. 12, 31, Radio Guild 12, 41, N. P. L. 13, 41, Variety Show 121, Frolics 131, Thespian Play 131, Talent Show 131. Coleman, William-General Good himself, thought nothing bad on earth. Collard, Jared Jules-General Quiet, steady, and always ready. Beta Hi-Y 13, 41, Mixed Chorus 131. Combs, Robert Ray-General My thoughts are my company. Cone, Molly Nell-College Self gentleness is she. Jr. Classical League 141, Span. Club 141, Jubilee 141. Connelly, James William-College Lite doesn't seem to bother him, He's so full oi wit and wim. Track 13, 41, Library Staff 12, 3, 41, Kappa Hi-Y Chap. 141, Vodvil 141. Corell, Marjorie Sessoms-College Fun is relished by the best of us. Dads' Club Sec. 131, Jubilee 141, Beta Y-Teens 141 Cornelius, George Nelson-College Like a sudden burst of sunshine. Trans. from Fort Walton High School Courtoy, Clora Elizabeth-Business The tales of honor dignity repose. Library council 121. I Coward, Alton Adolph, Jr.-College, Never let business interfere with'pleasur1e,'f ' ' Beta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Football 12, 3, 41, ':fL Club 141, Span. Club 121, s. H. Monitor 141, Vodvfl.H1. 1 ' N 1 Cox, Jack Edwtafrd-General 1 v A little tonsensel now and thlnfand all She time. Baby FooRall12, 51, Trask 12, 3, 41, Beta 1-mi' 13, 41. 1 f 1 1 f 4 I1 1 iff ' v xg 13' 1 ,1 5 . f .1 1 . 1 ' 1 ,. .4 1 C am.e'r, Theresa Ann-College acity is a gift ot women. G. . A. 13, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41. . Cregg, Anna E. J 1 Ever in smiles and always triendly. 1 9111 K Crosby, Frieda Margaret-College ' f Constant in spirit. 1 - i I , 11 1 1 . . x , - I 'C Cross, Patricia Ann-College -, j, A complete volume ot knowledge. .1 ' 1 Latin Club 12, 31, Jr. Class League 141, N. H. S. 141.! ' - Pt 1' 1 Crouch, Barbara Lucille-Business ' A sunny disposition. H. R. Rep. 141, Jubilee 141. f Q A 1 Culpepper, Marguerite Jean-General A woman is always changeable and capricious. Chorus 12, 31, Y-Teens 121, Jubilee 141. Culver, Helen Joan-General A constant friend. Alpha Y-Teens 121, Library council 12, 3, 41, D. C. T. Showtime 13, 41, D. C. T. 141. Dame, Neil Arthur-General A perpetual surprise. Danzey, Linda Lawrene-Business She walks with her head in the clouds. Jubilee 141, N. H. S. 141, S. H. Monitor Darden, Boyd Earl-College Laugh and live as only youth can. Daugherty, Thomas Allen-College Generously good natured. Track Manager 121, Track 13, 41, Beta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. Davis, Colonel Webster, Jr.-College A good mind coupled with good looks. J. B. Fashion Show 131, Football 141, Pres. Sr. Class 141, N. H. S. 141, Basketball Mgr. 141, Vodvil 141, Delta Hi-Y 141, L Club 141, Mascot Beta Y-Teens 141, outstanding graduate 141. .J ,fl 7? f-if , . I , '-mw...,.-...Wy ,fs- 1 -4' 4 fa! ,,..-an 421 all 5 .fv- f I 14555552 5 Dawson, James Doric-College The best humored man. Kappa Hi-Y 12, 31, Camera Club 131, Vodvil 12, 3, 41. Deese, Thomas Edwin-College Hail fellow, well met. Beta Hi-Y 12, 31, Treas. 141, Track 13, 41, Baby Football DeFee, Veronica Geneva-Business The genllest heart. Dell, Jerry Glenn-General This is a man ot mark. Track 13, 41. Dixon, Windell Augustus, Jr.-College - He has a friendly pleasing personality which makes him the best ot Comrades. Sec. Beta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, N. H. S. Dodson, William Giles, Jr.-College Men ot few words are the best. Vodvil 141. Donahue, Bettye Patricia-Business So quiet and so sweet a smi1e. G. A. A. 121, camera Club 141. Donavan, Elizabeth Claire-College Amazing friendliness. G. A. A. 12, s, 41, Glas Club 131. Dowe, Carole Eunice--College It's so nice to be natural, when you're so naturally nice. Latin Club 12, 31, Sec. 131, Band 13, 41, Thespian 141, N. H. S. 141, Annual Rep. 141, Annual Statt 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Radio Guild, Sgt. at Arms 141, Dramatic Club 121, Jubilee 141, Quill and Scroll Dressler, James Ronald-College ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to love, In winter, tall, and summer, see above. N. F. L. 121, V. Pres. 131, Pres. 141, Fashion Show 131, Football 141, Debate Club 12, 3, 41,, Dramatic Club 121, Radio Guild 12, 41, Forensic Frolics 12, 31, French Club 121, Pres. 131, Play 131, Latin Club Duguid, Darlene Bernice-Business A light heart lives long. Forensic Frolics 13, 41, Jubilee 141, Thespians 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, Group Leader 131, H. R. Rep. 141, Spanish Club Dupree, Robert Edward-Business Happy is he. Dwoskin, Carole Pearl-College I do what others think about. N. F. L. 141, Debate Club 141, Spanish Club 141, Forensic Frolics 141, N. H. S. 141, Thespians Eastman, Lola Montezze-College With malice toward none. , 1 '16 Library Council 12, 31, H. R. Rep. 13, 41, G. A. A. 121. 1 1 , . I Eddins, Leon Glynn, Jr.-General 1 4' 1 I I A chip ott the old block. if V X Baseball 141, L Club 141. , , 1 1 l I 1 . I in 1 I Edmonds, Thomas Earl-General 1 ' 1, The thought as a sage. T, 1' , ' Science Club 141, Baby Football 121, H. R. Sec. 131.5 . I . ' 1 1 f P Edwards, Eugene Harris-College 1 1 , - An all round good sport. 1 i Sgt. at Arms J. B. C. 131, Sec. S. F. C.'141, V. Pres,-'1L'ff Club 141, Baseball 13, 41. , , I ' s I 1 Elder, Hattie Loraine-Collegve ' Never put oft 'til tomorrow what you can put ott 'til thfe clay after tomorrow. 1 1 ' ' Spanish Club 141, Thespians 141, Jubilee 141,' Forensic Frolics 141, S. H. Monitor 12, 41, Fashion Show 131. it .ll Fill? S ti Eng, Jane-College A pal so true, and a kind one too. Span. Club. 121, Library Statt 121, Y-Teens 121, G. A. A. 121. Esser, Mary Ann-College A good disposition is worth more than gold. Span. Club 12, 3, 41, Radio Guild 141, Thespians 141, S. H. Monitor 131, Variety Show 131, Forensic Frolics 141, Jubilee 141, Glee Club 121. Esters, Viola Evelyn-College Modest, sweet, and simple. Red Cross Club 12, 31, Beta Y-Teens 141, Jubilee 141, French Club 141, Jr. Class League Evors, Gussie Cleo-Business Friendship lights the pathway of her lite. Ferguson, Patricia Dorothy-General Full ot likable pleasantness. Trans. from Tampa 121, Glee Club 13, 41, Red Cross Rep. 141, Beta Y-Teens 141, Jubilee 141. Fink, Linda-College Climb high, climb far, Your goal the sky, your aim, the star. G. A. A. 121, Annual Statt 131, Editor-in-chiet 141, Committee chairman 141, Jubilee 141, Sgt.-at-Arms Span. Club 141, Span. Play 141, N. H. S. 141, Quill and Scroll 141. Flanders, Jane Rosamond-Business Full of song, dance, and spirit. Y-Teens 121, H. R. Rep. 131, Red Cross Rep. 131, Span. Club 121, Jubilee 141, Annual Rep. 121, Library Staff 13, 41. Foy, Marvel Carolyn-College Pretty, charming, and awfully nice, the kind ot a girl you would look at twice. Annual 12, 3, 41, Chap. S. G. C. 121, Committee Chairman Sr. G. C. 141, Red Cross Rep. 12, 3, 41, Cheerleader 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, Thespians 141, Flay 141, N. F. L. 141, Jubilee 141, Forensic Frolics 13, 41, Fashion Show 131. Fry, Mary Helena--College A merry heart maketh a cheertul countenance. Trans. 131, Latin Club 13, 41, Beta Y-Teens 141. Fryer, Betty Sue-College She says the right thing at the right time. Band 131, Glee Club 131, Jubilee 141, Annual 141, Delta Y-Teens 13, 41, Thespians 141, French Club 13, 41. Gardner, Reder--College Good nature is the way to all our hearts. Span. Club 121, Science Club Geller, Gilbert Halperin-College A most pleasing friend. Thespians 141, Radio Guild 141, Science Club 131, Span. Club 141, Forensic Frolics 13, 41, Vodvil 141, Variety Show gfientry, Bonnie Faye--Business Full of lite and pleasantnessf' Red Cross Rep. 141. Gercken, Richard Leroy-College Such a man has unlimited possibilities. Red Cross Rep. 131, Variety Show 131, N. H. S. Gill, James William-College Each good mind has its own method. Delta Hi-Y 12, 31, V. Pres. 141, Spotlight 13, 41, Thespian 12, 3, 41, N. F. L. 12, 3, 41, Debate Club 12, 31, Radio Guild 13, 41, Stage Crew 12, 31, Manager 141, Football 121, Basketball 121, Forensic Frolics 131. Gilley, Sara Geraldine-College Charming ways and a winning smile. Thespians 141, Dean's Statt 131, Science Club 141, French Club 13, 41, Jubilee 141, Dramatic Club 121, Forensic Frolics 141, Annual 141. Gingrich, David Edward-General David's name is unusual, but no more so than the boy himself. Annual Statt 13, 41, Stage Crew 141, Spotlight photographer 141. Gladden, Donald Leroy-College Athletic, witty, and tull ot fun, He's made a triend ot everyone. Football qs, 41, Capt. 141, L Club cs, 41, Track 141- N : ,Q fl 455.4-Heagsfal ' jj Q . Mm E in 'X it R . , 1 fi 1' .ff 111 1 ggi!! . 5 I Gnann, Virginia Davey-College Her blush is as sweet as a morning rose. Sec. S. G. C. 141, Sec. Latin Club 131, H. R. Rep. 12, 31, Radio Guild 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Annual Staff 141, Thespians 141, Jubilee 141, Dads' Club Sec. 131, Quill and Scroll. -X f L . 4 Goodman, William Hill-General Always ready to be ot help. Gouchnour, Vera JoAnne-Business ' , We admire her calm nature. Glee Club 12, 31, Y-Teens 121, Jubilee 141, Red Cross Rep. 141. . 1 2.2 Gourley, Evelyn Ruth-Business Courteous and sweet natured. Annual Rep. 131 Gray, Helen-Business She need be nothing but herself. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Camera Club 141, Annual 141, Jubilee 141 Green, Charles Judson, Jr.-College A friend to all. Baseball Mgr. 131, L Club 141. Greeson, Wanda Lee-General Ease with dignity. Latin Club 121, French Club 131, S. H. Monitor 121, Talent Show 131, Variety Show 131, Majorette 141, Jubilee 141. Gross, Shirley Mae-Business Politeness is as politeness does. Jubilee 141. Guerry, Helen Louise-General Kindness has restless charms. Chorus 13, 41, Dads' Club Sec. 141. Hall, James Ellison-College Happy go lucky. Vodvil 12, 31, Alpha Hi Y 141, Fashion Show Hammock, George Melvin-Business As merry as the day is long. Office statt 151. Hand, Barbara Joan-College The best things come in small packagesf Library Club 13, 41. Hannum, Stacy Ester-College Good nature and personality are her's. H. R. Rep. 13, 41, Red Cross Rep. 131, Chorus 121, Jubilee 141, Annual V, Rep' -.Ll 1.f,f...wf PM -.tj L lk' Harmon, Shirley Ann-College I J ,' 4' 1 A ' Graceful and modest. Tx fi' 'Jr' 4 Jubilee 141, Beta Y-Teens 141. ,X , ,, 5 -1-it L. fa A ' Harman, Ronnie-General 1 T? '. . , . 1 1 L I t X l None but himself can be his parallel. , vw A 1 f A A ' 1 ,f Sgt.-at-Arms Kappa Hi-Y 141, Vodvil 141, Track '12, 31. ' 'Vi Jsfw,-14.2.2 , ,VR- XLN- ' ' 1 ,A-Q, iw- 0 Harper, Jack Dukes-College . I Determined as the length of day, I, J fx Q, Where there's awill, he'll find a way. C Q - Escort Lee'Jackson Game 141, Delta Hi-Y Tres. 131, Pres. 141, N. H. S. 141, Forsenic Prolics 141, Stage Crew 141, V. Pres. Latin Club 141, Tres. Span. Club 141, Pres. Science Club 141, Pres. Debate Club 141, V. Pres. Radio Guild 141, Editor-in-Chief Spotlight 141, Thespian 141, N. P. L. 141- Harrell, Barbara Joy A merry heart doeth good. Jubilee 141, Science Club 141, Span. Club Harrell, Hardy Matthew, Jr.-College An accented sense of humor. Hall Monitor 121, D. C. T. 131, Showtime 131, Vodvil 141. Harris, Merideth May-College A girl most fair and square. Trans from Palm Beach 121, Chorus 121, Y-Teens 13, 41, G. A. A. 13, 41, Science Club 141, Span. Club 141, Jubilee 141. Harris, Robert Leonard-General His laughable way is entrancingf' Span. Club 121, Baby football 121, Showtime 131, Talent Show C. T. 13, 41, Pres. Hartley, Grace Virginia-Business The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Library council 13, 41. Harvey, Charles Ernest-General A true heart is worth gold. Alpha Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 31, D. C. T. 141, Chap. 141, Chap. S. F. C. Haven, Joan Vivian-Business Music is the universal language ot all times. G. A. A. 121, Glee Club 12, 5, 41, sgi.-at-Arms J. G. C. 131, Band 15, 41, Jubilee Hazelwood, Marilyn-College A smile is the trademark of a happy soul. Span. Play 131, Science Club 141, Beta Y-Teens 141. Heasley, Martha Finney-College She is a perpetual fountain of good sense. V. Pres. S. G. C. 141, Latin Club 12, 31, V. Pres. 131, Jubilee 141, N. S. 141, Glee Club 12, 31, Annual 141, Dads' Club Sec. 131. Heath, Floyce Evelyn-Business Her smile, her speech, her winning way. Glee Club 121, Sec. J. G. C. 131, S. G. C. Committee 141, G. A. A. 141, Jubilee 141. Henderson, Jane Anne-College She has brains, pep, and personality. Deans' Staff 13, 41, N. H. S. 141, G. A. A. 121, Jubilee 141. Hesters, Kenneth L.-Business We admire his nature. Baby football 131, Office staff Hicks, Joseph Douglas-General ' , - . Who can resist Joe's pleasing smile? Q Alpha Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, L Club 141, T , 15 1. Hiers, Elsie Jeane - i ss ,- Young, and so fair. ' S. G. C. Com 't airma QCla eagu 1, eens 131, Jubile 141. 9 ines, J itt- olleg His lways happy, and his t ts always y. ench 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, anoe team 13, 41, Fashion Show 131, Band 1, Glee Club 131, Pres. Kappa Hi-Y 141. Hines, John Perry-College That his friendly spirit be our companion. Vodvil 141. if Hines, Kaye Eloise-College A little girl with a big smile. H. R. Rep. 121, French Club 12, 31, Variety Show 131, Radio Guild 141, Jubilee 141, Thespians 141. Hinlcle, Cynthia Fay-Business Neatness is crowning grace. Tennis team Hogan, Lonnell Tommy-Business Always be your friendly self. Pres. Alpha Hi-Y 141, Vodvil 141, Pres. L Club 141, roorbaii 13, 41, Fashion Show Hogan, Regenia Eve--College The way to have a friend is to be one. G, A, A, 12, 3, 41, Latin Club 12, 31. rllh, Q Q It I . A , X. .MMI Holland, Diane Graves-College Men may come and men may go, but not it I can help it. J. B. Fashion Show 131, N. F. L. 13, 41, Thespians 12, 3, 41, Delta Y- Teens 13, 41, Mascot Beta Hi-Y 13, 41, French Club 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, Jubilee 141, Thespian Play 131, Forensic Frolics 12, 3, 41. Holland, Jacquelyn Lorraine-Business Her tace is tair, her manner pleasing. Pres. Alpha Y-Teens 121, Sgt.-at4Arms S. G. C. 121, Chorus 121, French Club 121, Variety Show 131, D. C. T. 13, 41. Holstein, Barbara Ann--College Her voice is soft and gentle. Dramatic Club 121, N. H. S. 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Jubilee 141, Annual Rep. 121, French Club 13, 41, S. H. Monitor 121. Howell, Roy Daniel-College There are some quiet people who are more interesting than the best ot talkers. Hucabee, Beverly Ann-College Her nice nature never varies. G. A. A. 121, Span. Club 141, Thespians 13, 41, Forsenic Frolics 13, 41, Debate Club 141, S. H. Monitor 131, N. F. L. 141, Band Hulsey, Benjamin Hunter-College His presence cheers us, his music makes our hearts light. Span. Club 121, Vodvil 121, Dramatic Club 121, Forensic Frolics 12, 3, 41, Talent show 131, Thespian Play 131, Fashion Show 131, N. F. L. 141, Stage crew 141, Thespians Humphries, Beverly Ann-College A lovely heart is good. Science Club 131, S. H. Monitor 141, Latin Club 121. Hurner, Nancy Louise-College Sweetness is her everlasting charm. S. H. Monitor 121, Dean's statt 12, 3, 41, Pres. Red Cross 141, Rep. 121, H. R. Rep. 12, 41, N. H. S. 141, Jubilee 141, Ex Committee 141, Jr. Class League 131. Hurst, Dorothy Beverly-College Keeps us in good humor. ' Thespians 121, Forensic Frolic 131, Span. Club 121, Radio Guild 121, Dad's Club Sec. 131, H. R. Rep. 121. Ivey, Marjorie Ethna-Business Her jovial, sincere manner. H. R. Rep. 131, D. C. T. 141. Jackson, Rose Marie-College A quiet manner and a pleasant smile. Jr. Class League 121, French Club 141, Beta Y-Teens Johnson, Barbara Ladelle-College I A triendly girl and a helping hand. Glee Club Johnson, Buna Lea-College A good mind possesses a kingdom. S. H. Monitor 121, Science Club 121, Sec. Camera Club 141, Library statt 13, 41, Jubilee 141, Latin Club 121, N. H. S. Johnson, Walter Thomas-College A man well made with a good determination. Johnston, Paul Talmadge-College True pleasure of lite. Jolly, Milton Mylette-Business His easy going manner will help in lite's great span. Jolly, Wintred Jennings-Business What wisdom can you tind that is greater than kindness ? Jones, Dorothy Ann-Business A light heart lives long. Band 12, 3, 41. Jones, Ruth Suzanna-College Suzi's a beauty whose smile makes everyone happy. Cheerleader 141, Thespians 141, N. F. L. 141, Debate Club 141, Jubilee 141, Fashion Show 131, H. R. Rep. 131, Showtime 131, Stage crew 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Thespian Play Kautman, Estelle Marie-College ln perseverance she excells. Latin Club 131, Jr. Class League 141, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41. Kaufman, Hugh Joseph-College A fellow who makes a game ot lite. Kellenberger, Patricia Marie-Business The good humor is a fountain never dry. Library 141, Jubilee 141. Kent, Richard Burris-College The force of his own merit makes his way. Sec. S. B. C. 121, Treas. S. F. C. 141, Vodvil 12, 3, 41, Frolics 141, Cheer- leader 141, Pres. N. H. S. 141, Thespians 141, N. F. L. 141, Red Cross Rep. 131, Gamma Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Jubilee 141, Radio Guild 141. Kenyon, Claire Georgianna-College A nightingale thou surely art. Treas. Sr. Class 141, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Talent show 131, Showtime 131, Fashion Show 131, Red Cross Rep. 131, H. R. Rep. 12, 3, 41, Thespians 12, 41, Frolics 141, Beta Y-Teens 131, Mascot Delta Hi-Y 141, Cheer- leader 141, Annual Rep. 13, S. H. Monitor 141. Ketchum, William Rabun-College A model ot men for men in lite-friendship. Football 141, N. H. S. 141, L Club 141, Science Club 141, Span. Club 141- King, Douglas Lee-General Small but mighty. Hall Monitor 121, Dads' Club Sec. 131, Red Cross Rep. 141. King, Kenneth Maurice A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Chap. Alpha Hi-Y 121, L Club 131, Vodvil 141, Football 12, 31. King, Norma Jean-Business Pretty and pleasant. Forsenic Frolics 131, Jubilee Kissling, Dolly Anne-College We'd say this ot her, 'She is the best.' Pres. S. G. C. 121, Chap. J. G. C. 131, Chap. Sr. Class 141, Sponsor Lee-Jackson Game 141, N. F. L. 12, 3, 41, Thespians 13, 41, Chap. N. H. S. 141, Jubilee 141, Frolics 13, 41, Stage Crew 13, 41, Delta Y-Teens 13, 41, Spotlight 13, 41. Knight, Katherine Porter-College She is a woman, therefore must be wooed. Latin Club 121, Red Cross Rep. 121, Glee Club 141, H. R. Rep. 141, Fashion show 131. Kowkabany, Helen Anna--Business Zealous, but modest. Lamb, JoAnn-Business Nice to know. D. C. T. Lane, Florida Corene-General A winsome maiden. Majorette 13, 41, Jubilee 141, H. R. Rep. 141. Lanford, Elizabeth Eleanor-College Full ot song, dance, and laughter. French Club 13, 41, Thespians 141, Annual 141, Annual Rep. 141, Jubilee 141, Forensic Frolics 141. Langston, Kathryn Lorraine-Business There is a tair behavior in thee. Trans. from Miami 121, Dean's statt 121, Red Cross Rep. 131, Annual Rep. 141, Jubilee 141, Chorus 121. Langston, Patricia Anne-General Here's an all round girl. G. A. A. 121, Jubilee 141, S. H. Monitor 141. ,mug wslofwedlbng, 'sal is tsfgrgwa . Sv o 14, X ,V Lannom, Barbara Jo-College Amicable and interesting. Forensic Frolics 141, Jubilee 141, French Club 13,41, S. H. Monitor Layton, John Lloyd-College He is jolly, witty, and most likeab1e. Science Club 121, Hall Monitor 12, 31 ,V. Pres. Kappa Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Chorus 12, 31, Annual statt 141, Variety show 131, Fashion show 131, S. H. Monitor 131, Forensic Frolics 141, Vodvil 141, Radio Guild 141, Thespians 141, Quill and Scroll 141, N. F. L. 141, Dramatic Club 121. Lloyd, Betty Joanne-General Her nature admirable, her heart, kind. Long, Alice Osborn-College She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and her tongue is the law ot kindness. Span. Club 121, Latin Club 13, 41, Science Club 141, N. H. S. 141, S. H. Monitor 121. Lorberg, Richard Carlton-College Mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Beta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Span. Club 121. Lord, Morton Eugene-College At his success we have no doubt, but the girls will get him it he doesn't watch out. French Club 12, 3, 41, Swimming 12, 3, 41, Hall Monitor 12, 41, Vodvil 141, Frolics 141, Science Club 121, Baby team 121, Dramatic Club 121, Annual Rep. Luttrell, Heneth Howard-College A charming personality and a winning smile. Span. Club Mackoul, Riley Wilson-General Happy am I, from care am treei so why aren't all content like me ? D. C. T. 131, V. Pres. 141, French Club 121, Variety show McLain, Donald-General Thy only gitt is a portion ot thyself. Maige, Betty Ann-College She is likeable and co-operative. Annual Rep. 141, French Club 121, D. C. T. Talent show 131, Variety show Marlowe, Webster Waldo-General A man ot all hours. D. C. T. qs, 41, Showtime 131. Martin, Edward Frank-General Lite seems one pure delight. Martin, Thomas Eugene-General Great ot heart. Alpha Hi-Y 131, Track 12, 3, 41, Capt. Cross Country 141. Massey, Nancy Boone-Business Gentle ot speech and beneticient ot mind. H. R. Rep. 121, D. C. T. 141. n Mathews, Mary Jane-College There is mischief in her eyes. Glee Club 12, 31, Mascot Alpha Hi-Y 141, French Club 131, Jubilee 141, Jr. Class. League 121. May, Aurist Blanton, Jr.-College You're our envoy, lead the way, and we'll precede. Alpha Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Pres. J. B. C. 131, Football 12, 3, 41, L Club 12, 3, 41, Voclvil 141, Fashion Show 131, Mascot S. G. C. 121, Mascot J. G. C. 131. May, Van Alexander-College One who lives upon the bright side. Treas. S. B. C. Treas. Alpha Hi-Y 131, Fashion Show 131, L Club 141, Football 13, 41, Baseball 131. Mays, Donald Richard-College And these are his most prominent traits: he has a good time, and steers clear ot dates. N1 N .. . . . . ,, r ss 1.1111 S an. P 141?S an. Jubilee 1f1.!.l P ylyjl-' P H, qu McAliley, Thomas Warson-College A faithful man shall abound in blessings. Alpha Hi-Y qs, 41, Baby football 151, Vodvil 141. McCain, Imogeanne-Business A most pleasing friend. Basketball team 141, D. C. T. Showtime 131. McCain, Thomas Owen-College A sensible well bred man. Treas. Jr. Class. League 141, Track 12, 3, 41. fg Q' 5 Ja .QC ' for 1 1,23 .,- 4, Z! 1'ffz1.A0'2f. U fa 441, yay, - McClelland, Nancy Ann 5 N, , M W A happy combinationyfriendliifs ufy: ' VJ ,J ,f '- - Cf .V V1-J 1 T' I' ii, 7 1, cCloud, Francis Eugene-College 732- L-1-'vfalrf 'A most accommodating friend, Q' ' L-. if ,,- -gf' b. - - 1 McC une, Frances Pau ine- usmess ' - Friendliness shows wisdom. A S. H. Monitor 121. 7 f. JL-of ' ., , EJ . I - LA., 1,fi,,J,V,?!fAMJu - ,fff .ji -- fl if www -44, ww ,Q . ' AS v if Ui ' McClu eorileklllank in-College I I , on imse1l,b forthe OWL ms. f Pav. S 1 C1ub'141 'dio Guild 1, .H .141. -' o ma , Bu e l ,Luhan W Step 1 ownf c me. 1 ,1 oot l , 3, , L u 13, 41,,Alp a Hi-Y 141. ' Ne: ,M'l dJy'se-C11 Min Oyinvol iespoisibil y O ege I I C1 Y McCrea, Mary uise-College The gentle wind by gentle deeds is known. H. R. Rep. 121, Red Cross Rep. 121, Beta Y-Teens 13, 41, Jubilee 141, S. H. Monitor 141, N. H. S. 141, Annual Rep. 141. McDowell, Donald Frederick-General Mitey, but mighty. Treas. Glee Club 141, Vodvil 141. McPherson, Charles Earl-General Clever men are good. Football 13, 41, L Club 141, Sec. Alpha Hi-Y 131, Fashion Show 131, Vodvil 141. Meaders, Charles Daniel--General None to parallel him. Mehaffey, Myra Nell-General Thou who has the fatal gift of beauty. Annual Rep. 141, Glee Club 141, Forensic Frolics 141. Messerly, James Barth-College 1 What's done cannot beyrndonef' ix X . 1 f X7 k 1 iifffi '--7 -my -,-'ff C . L -. - , w' I I ff ' f ' .,f' I ' . f, ' ' ' X471 ,l.,v f 1, 44V H, . I 'f V , 'f,f,f?f ,' ....,- f!,, ff 4 '-ff,-, fx. f., . Messerly, William Halt-College An indefinite dealiof wit. Latin Club 131. Mich, Hugh Lee-General The hand to contrive. Track 12, 31, Baseball 12, 3, 41, L Club 141. Miles, Patrick Lane-General Hail fellow, well met. Football 12, 3, 41, Sgt.-at-Arms S. F. C. 141. fits' ,, fftf' 1. .. , ,rf I V , I. . I fl' X 2, .,f1,,,Mfw 3x -f -,, . sn ,-1 ,,. .wwf , ' ff' ' if f ' -. 7' 1' 4 ,f C . wC f , . ' ' ji. 'X' f f -f -1,1 1,4 . ' fff 5 21 94 f . 4 -gf . V mm If 5 Ney 'A if '4 WR x . X . 'MX x J, x , X f s ff QQX o W'f tJ .-X fi ,f 1 ,s X I . .W-wean 41 Aly fir Y eff 1 f f1W' 7.3 -'Db-aabff' fu.. .,-f' r.,ky':Zf V tv' 1. E 7' 2 ri 4 . A 1 Miller, David Richmond-College Learning is sometimes acquired, but not alwaysl' 6. 4 t Latin ciub 151, N. H. s. 141, Hall Monitor 141. . U'-'V M Miller, Dee Catherine-College'59fZ i'J J ek Cast away care, sing away sorrow. 1 J-KL Q- .1 is 1 - Annual Rep. 141, S. H. Monitor 121, Ten' ' Club Miller, Peggy Alice-College . Attractive, sweet, popular, we could not do ' out her. I V. Pres. S. G. C. 121, Group Leader J. G. , P es f 1, Thespians 141, Jubilee 141, N. H. S. 141, S ri' - ackson Game 141, Jr. Class League 131, Annual Staff 12, , . G. C. Fashion Show 131, Thespian Play 13, 41, Mascot S. B. C. 121, Mascot J. B. C. 131, Mascot Kappa Hi-Y 141, Science Club 12, 31. Minter, John Hester-College Cool and certain. Vodvil 141, Treas. Gamma Hi-Y 13, 41, Fashion Show Moore, Gracelyn Hearse-College Popularity bears her company. Trans. from Savannah, Ga. 131, Jubilee 141, Radio Guild 141, Chap. French Club 141, Forensic Frolics 141. Moreland, Joan Ann-Business A charming personality and a sunny smile. Jubilee 141. Morgan, Wanda Marie-Business Good natured and possessing abundant energy. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Jubilee 141, Red Cross Rep. 12, 31. Morris, Marcia Margaret-College Mirth and warmth and charm abound. ln one we name best all around. Sec. S. G. C. 121, Group Leader J. G. C. 131, Treas. S. G. C. 141, Annual Staff 13, 41, Asst. Editor 141, Thespians 13, 41, Pres. 141, Debate Club 141, Treas. Stage Crew 12, 3, 41, Radio Guild 141, N. F. L. 141, French Club 13, 41, Red Cross Rep. 131, H. R. Rep. 141, Jubilee 141, Frolics 141, Thespian Play 13, 41, Quill and Scroll Morris, Walker Carroll-General Versatile, smiling, and manly. Alpha Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Football 13, 41, L Club 141, S. H. Monitor 13, 41- Moye, Joyce Cloteen-Business The secret ot success is constancy to purpose. Myers, Joyce Light, happy, and gay. N. F. L. 13, 41, Red Cross Rep. 141, Pres. Jr. Class. League 141, S. H. Monitor 131, N. H. S. 141, Frolics 141, Jubilee 141. Myers, Sally Amanda-College I believe in having a good time when I start about it. Red Cross Rep. 121, H. R. Rep. 121, Latin Club 131, Chorus 12, 31, Glee Club 141, French Club Nasrallah, Elizabeth Anne-College A live wire with a will to carry through. H. R. Rep 12, 31, Red Cross Rep. 12, 31, Dads' Club Sec. 12, 3, 41, Span. Club 13, 41, Play 131, French Club 121, Jubilee 141, Annual 141, Quill and Scroll 141. gg' Nelson, Berlin LaVyne-College 2 He'd stop St. Peter at the gate to ask a question. 4?- D. C. T. Variety Show 131, Office Staff 141, Library 131, Basketball 141, Vodvil 141. NesSmith, Thomas Edward-General Give us the lad whose happy lite is one perpetual grin. Football 12, 3, 41, L Club 141, Delta Hi-Y 13, 41, Sgt.-at-Arms 141. Nettles, Lawrence Brown-College Let us then be up and doing. Football 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 31, Baseball 131, L Club 131, S. H. Monitor 141, Vodvil 141, Track 141, Alpha Hi-Y 141. Newton, Alice Virginia-College The pink of perfection. S. H. Monitor 121, Jr. Class. League 121, Dean's Staff 12, 41, Span. Club 131, Science Club 131, Frolics 141, Jubilee 141, Committee Leader 141, N. H. S. 141. Norman, Donald Garrett-College Good jokes are to be laughed at. N. H. S. 141. 0 . :S 5, if S7-PU 'M'm-Q1 E ,fs s 1 O1 G L J 1 Q-is Norris, Thomas Robinson-College Kind hearted with a quiet nature. O'Bannon, Thomas Clyde-College A good spirit and a merry word makes Tommy always welcome Gamma Hi-Y 141, Vodvil 141. Ogburn, William Rudolph-General Music on his heart and laughter in his eyes. Forensic Frolics 141, Band 121, D. C. T. 13, 41, State Sec. D. C. T. 4 Thespians 141, N. F. L. Oglesby, Frances Madelynn-College The heart of the fair never taileth. Latin Club 121. Ostner, Elizabeth Ann-General One who can honestly say she has many friends. Chorus 121, H. R. Rep. 131, Jubilee 141, Dramatic Club Outlaw, Betty Marian-Business Modesty was born in thee. Library Staff 13, 41, Sec. 141, Jubilee 141. Owens, Harriet Ann-Business A splendid mind with a sense of responsibility. Glee Club 121, S. H. Monitor 13, 41. Padgett, Elwood Pillsbury, Jr.-College Always ready to be of help. Band 12, 3, 41, Spotlight 13, 41, Camera Club 141. Palmer, Nancy Carolyn-College True as a dial to the sun. Y-Teens 121, cies Club 12, 3, 41, G. A. A. 121. Parkerson, June-College Fair as the day, and always gay. Fashion Show 131, Thespians 141, Jubilee 141, Radio Guild 141, N. H 141. Parks, Walter John, III-College Cool and certain. Latin Club 12, 31, Kappa Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Camera Club 141. Parsons, Sarah Ann-College As nice a girl and as true a friend as one can find. Latin Club 12, 31, Red Cross Rep. 131, Forensic Frolics 141, Jubilee Penland, Richard Kim-College A good wit will make use ot anything. N. F. L. 13, 41, Thespians 141, Camera Club 141, Debate Club 141 H. S. 141, Stage Crew 141, Frolics 13, 41, Latin Club 121, Vodvil Perry, Barbara Joan-Business Kindness is ever the begetter of kindness. Band 12, 3, 41, Sec. Treas. 141, N. H. S. 141. Peterson, Joyce Elice-Business A happy girl, the most contentment has. Y-Teens 141, Jubilee 141. Phillips, Charles Lawrence-College Handsome is as handsome does, but it sure does help to be good looking. Cheerleader 141, Mascot S. G. C. 141, Beta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Track S. H. Monitor 141, Vodvil 141. Phillips, Linda Jacqueline-Business Ease with dignity. D. C. T. 12, 3, 41. Pilkington, Grace-College Some people are no one's enemy. Science Club 131, French Club 141, Jubilee 141, Glee Club 121, Dramatic Club 121. M-. -S A 3' is if? 'fl-f'fq X e :Z-' -..ffl it . Pitis, Cora Isabel-College Sweetness is her everlasting charm. Latin Club 12, 31, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Y-Teens 12, 31, Jubilee Pomar, Gilbert James, Jr.-College He shall reach the top ot the ladder. Track 12, 3, 41, Vodvil 131, L Club 141, Jr. Class. League 121, office staff 141, spauigm 13, 41, Delta Hi-Y 13, 41. Poole, Patricia Anne-Business Sporting a winning smile. G. A. A. 121, Jubilee Porter, Mary A cheerful disposition is a valuable possession. Power, Mary Evelyn-Business Always happy, always fair. Price, Ann Powell-College A soft answer turneth away wrath. Trans. from Plant High 141, Thespians Price, Florence Hilda-College Gentleness belongs to virtue. G. A. A. 121, Prolics 141, Thespians 141, Dramatic Club 121, Jubilee 141, Glee Club 121, French Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club Price, George Alton-General My idea of an agreeable person. Price, Joanne-Business Sweet and lovely. Pringle, John Keith-General Still waters run deep. Band 12, 3, 41, V. Pres. 141, Stage Crew Randolph, Hilda Anthony-College She is jolly, good natured and true, and her share she is willing to do. Jr. Class. League 12, 31, Treas. French Club 13, 41, Thespians 141, N. F. L. 141, Jubilee 141, Stage Crew 141, Debate Club 141, N. H. S. 141. Reid, John Edgar-College Zu Real action at silent moments. 480 V, 3 gg! Rhyne, JoAnn-College She does as she would be done by. Beta Y-Teens 13, 41, Jubilee 141, S. H. Monitor 141, Library Ricard, Finley Oliver-College Quiet and steady. Span. Club 121. Rice, Charles Everett-College Thou art really a comedian. Richardson, Gloria Cecile-College The Lord to Gloria did give the power to love, be loved, and live. Radio Guild 141, Frolics 141, Jr. Class. League 141, Jubilee 141. Rives, Dot Amelie-College True faith is never unrewarded. Roberts, Eugene Emmett-College Who thinks too little, and who talks too much. Spotlight 141, Cross Country 131, Kappa Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. Roberts, John Wesley-General Possess your soul with patience. Baby Football 121, Track 141. Roberts, Richard James-General For every inch that is not fool is rogue. Robinson, Verna Alcy-Business When I give, I give myself. Beta Y-Teens 141, Jubilee 141. Rodgers, George Hubbard-General A high-minded gentlemen. Trans. trom Okeechobee 141. Rodier, Jean Marie-College I 1' ' Just to all. ft' S s Q Rogers, Henry Darwin-College 1 ,, N 0 Q , Carefree, merry, and nice. , 1 Outstanding Jr. Boy 131, N. H. S. 141, Voclvil 141, Fmhibn Show 131. ,III lu' 'W S fs Y J lil' ' A I l a L' L I a Rogers, John Woodall, Jr.-College , . , A friendly asset, a working mind. l l Rogers, Marjorie Anne-Business A winning way with a smile so gay. , 1 Trans. trom Atlanta 131, Red Cross Rep. 131, Annual Rep. 141, Jubilee 141. Rogers, William Fiske-College A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. Vodvil 141, Thespians 141, N. F. L. 141, Frolics 141, Fashion Show 131, Library 121. Rosier, Pearl June-College True wit is everlasting. Red Cross Rep. 13, 41, French Club 121, Science Club 141, Jubilee 141, S. H. Monitor 141. Roundtree, Rita Marie-Business Youth tull ot grace. Jubilee 141. Rowland, Carolyn LaVerne-General To be gentle is the test ot a lady. Beta Y-Teens 141, Glee Club 141. 51 5 . Russell, Gerden O'Neil, Jr.-College Thou art a fellow of good grace. Camera Club 131, Pres. 141, Track Team 13, 41, Gamma Hi-Y 141, Spot- light 131, Annual Photographer 13, 41. Russell, Mary Jean-College Sweet is the memory of a friend. Span. Club 121, G. A. A. 121, Beta Y-Teens 13, 41, Red Cross Rep. 141, S. H. Monitor 121, Jubilee 141. Sackman, George Lawrence-College So lives he that when his lite shall end, all men will say, 'l've lost a triend.' Glee Club 121, Band 121, Span. Club 13, 41, Fashion Show 131, Vodvil 131. Salem, Salem Abraham-College A word, a smile, a happy song, Tis thus he helps the world along. Sgt.-at-Arms Sr. Class 141, H. R. Rep. 121, Vodvil 141. Salter, Betty Marie-General Self-reliance is the basis ot behavior. Glee Club 12, 31, Band 13, 41, N. H. S. 141, Beta Y-Teens 131. Saucer, Charles Henley-College A born competitor. Latin Club 12, 3, 41, Thespians 141, N. F. L. 141, Football 121, Track 13, 41, Delta Hi-Y 13, 41, Sec. 141. 4 fi L... . Eg E -gs tl QQ! 1 ii IU? W:-i1'.I? - 1 I f ' A .,- 'f gg, , Urges' ,y.-2 f ., rg, 1 --ff . .rw , ., it-2.21.1 V am f , , ' 5 fl' lf 495- Yfff, kip ZA? of gf. my Schlitz, Robert W.-General They made him, then threw the pattern away. Ottice Staff 131, Track 15, 41, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. Schmehl, Lyle Fruman-College None lives so gaily. Football 141, Alpha Hi-Y 13, 41, Fashion Show 131, Setzer, Faye-College Her virtues are too numerous to recount. Radio Guild 121, Variety Show 121, Span. Club 12,41. Debate Club 141, S. H. Monitor 131. Shea, Doris Dean-General Cast away cares, sing away sorrows. Sheffield, Percy Edward-General The world is ogly as sin and almost as delightful. Sheldon, Eleanor Joanne-Business ls not her heart a heart refined? Jubilee 141, Red Cross Rep. 121. Shoemaker, Patricia Louise-Business Let cheerfulness on happy fortunes wait. Glee Club 121, D. C. T. Variety Show 131, Library Staff 131, Beta Y- Teens 141, Band Shoucair, Diane Merian-College A smile and a word oi cheer for all. Span. Club 121, Beta Y-Teens 12, 31, Treas. 141, N. H. S. 141, Library Staff 141. Silverman, Bernard-College Who deserves well needs not another's praise. Camera Club 121. Simkins, Judith Ann-College Charms to strike the sight, merit to win the soul. V. P. J. G. C. 131, Sgt.-at-Arms S. G. C. 141, N. H. S. 141, Mascot Gamma Hi-Y 141, Stage Crew 13, 41, Thespians 13, 41, French Club 13, 41, S. H. Monitor 121, Radio Guild 141, Jubilee 141, V. P. Science Club 141. Simmons, Elizabeth G.-College Always sweet, friendly, and gay. Always modest, that's her way. Span. Club 141, Thespians 141, Radio Guild 141, Forensic Frolics 13, 41, Jubilee 141, N. H. S. Skinner, Joan Elizabeth-General I have chosen the way oi truth. G. A. A. 121, Glee Club 121, H. R. Rep. 131, Red Cross Rep. 141, Dads' Club Sec. 141, Chorus 141. Smith, Carol Beneta-College Her genuine sincerity cannot be equaled. Library council 12, 3, 41, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41. Smith, Delores Annette-Business The power to charm. D. C. T. 141, Annual Rep. Smith, Jenell Ann-College None knew her but to love her, none named her but to praise her. Pres. J. G. C. 131, V. Pres. Sr. Class 141, Sec. N. H. S. 141, Dean's Statt 13, 41, H. R. Rep. 13, 41, Science Club 141, V. Pres. Span. Club 141, Jr. Class League 131, Jubilee 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Sponsor Lee- Jackson Game 141, Annual 141. Smith, Walter Evans-College Mighty of build and great of heart. French Club 13, 41, Science Club 141, N. F. L. 141, Thespians 141, Jubilee 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Track 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, Vodvil 13, 41, X l Fashion Show X 1. Smith, William Percy-College His thoughts are always gay. Soderblom, Robert Calhoun-Business Men are polished through act or speech. Gamma Hi-Y 141. l xr! Soderquest, Anna Lee-College The dramatist is born, not made. Sec. N. F. L. 141, Thespians Play 13, 41, Student Director for Frolics and Jubilee 141, Dean's Staff 141, Stage Crew 141, Thespians 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, Forensic Frolics 131. Stanley, Nolan Franklin-College A friend and merry man is he. Stansel, Paul Laverne-General Help to make earth happy like the heaven above. Stathis, Elizabeth-College , Soft gentleness is she. Red Cross Rep. 121, Glee Club 121, French Club 121, Jubilee 141. Stephens, Dorothy Elaine-College A maiden fair to see. Jubilee 141. Stevens, Mary Ann-General True need no flowers of speech. ' Beta Y-Teens 141. Stevenson, Jan-College She is winsome and lovely. Span. Club 12, 31, Thespians 141, Forensic Frolics 141, S. H. Monitor 141. Stewart, June Sylvia-College Young and so fair. Dean's Staff 121, Variety Show 121, Jubilee 141, Science Club 141, French Club 131. Stietel, John Raabe-College A sensible, well bred man. Treas. J. B. C. 131, S. Pres. S. F. C. 141, Alt. Capt. Swimming 12, 3, 41, Track 131, Vodvil 12, 3, 4,1, Forensic Frolics 13, 41, Thespians 141, N. F. L. 141, Debate Club 141, Annual Statt 141, Science Club 141, Jubilee 141, Escort Lee-Jackson Game 141, Radio Guild 141. Stone, Jean Elsie-Business A wonderful source ot cheerfulnessf' H. R. Rep. 12, 41, Red Cross Rep. 131, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Jubilee 141. Strickland, Barbara Ida-Business Deed done is well begun. N. H. S. 141, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, V. Pres. 141, Red Cross Rep. 12, H. R. Rep. 131, Jubilee 141, Span. Club 121, S. H. Monitor 12, . 31, 31 Strickland, Barbara Jean-Business A Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Beta Y-Teens 141, Latin Club 121, Jubilee 141, Glee Club 12, 3, 41. Stuart, George Sturdivant-College The pen is the tongue ot the mind. Baby Football 131, Track 141, French Club 141, Spotlight 141. Stuckey, Doris Andrews-General The halls ot tame are open wide. Science Club 121, G. A. A. 131, Jubilee 141, Beta Y-Teens 141. Tanner, Martha LaVina-Business Be a star in someone's sky. G. A. A. 121, D. C. T. 13, 41, Red Cross Rep. 131. Taratus, Kenneth Stanley-College Goodness is the only investment that never tails. Science Club 141, Vodvil 141, Fashion Show 131, Ottice Statt 141, Sec. Alpha Hi-Y 141, Thespians 141, Swimming Team 13, 41. Tate, Mary Margaret-Business Goodness consists not in the outward, but in the inward things. Tebbe, Norma Jean-College Love understands love. Red Cross Rep. 131, Chap. Beta Y-Teens 131, Pres. 141, Span. Play 131. 'W t WM cy,-1 3 T' l i x t M ia f' .fm ,,1,, F . 1, 1 . 29 3 . it 'E' 1 J pines A Terry, Earl-Business Man is the master of his tate. Thomas, Agnes Elizabeth-General The gods help them who help themselves. Jubilee 141. Thayer, Florine Mae-Business Virtue is the beauty ot the soul. Jubilee 141, Glee Club 141, Red Cross Rep. Thomas, Clinton Cecil-College Men, in general, are nothing but little children. Football 141, Baseball 141, L Club 141, Hi-Y Thomas, Evelyn Joan-Business Women have a genius none can replace. Glee Club 121, Jubilee 141. Thomas, John Weaver-College How to be happy though married. Thomason, Virginia Ann-College What woman can resist the force ot praise ? French Club 13, 41, Forensic Frolics 141, Radio Guild 141, H. R. Rep. 141, N. F. L. 141, S. H. Monitor 131, Jubilee 141, Dean's Staff 131, Thespians Play 141. Tipsword, Arena Jane-Business A charming, witty person is she. Towers, Robert Sheffield-College I am part ot all that I have met. Football 12, 3, 41, Canoe Team 141, L Club 141, Track 141, Jr. Class. League 121, Alpha Hi-Y 141, Vodvil 141. Towers, Sarah Agnes-College The secret ot success in lite. Treas. J. G. C. 131, Fashion Show 131, Science Club 131, Sec. 141, Jubilee 141, Cheerleader 141, Thespian 141, Radio Guild 141, Stage Crew 141, N. F. L. 141, Debate Club 141. Travis, Constance Delorse-Business Strength through joy. Jubilee 141. Trescot, Raymond Edward-Business Every man is a volume it you know how to read him. Beta Hi-Y 12, 31, Vodvil 141, Hall Monitor 131. Tuggle, Calvin Gene-College Look what little vain dust we are. Pres. Gamma Hi-Y 141, Vodvil 141, Forensic Frolics 141, Fashion Show 131. Turknett, Sara Frances-Business Moderation, the noblest gift ot Heaven. S. H. Monitor 141. Turknett, William Irving-College The style is the man himself. Track 12, 3, 41, L Club 12, 3, 41, Beta Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, French Club 12, 31, Vodvil 141, Cross Country 12, 3, 41. Tuten, Jean-College Leave no stone unturned. Red Cross Rep. 12, 31. Tyre, Carolyn Jean-Business She moves, a goddess, she looks a queen. Glee Club 12, 41, H. R. Rep. 13, 41, G. A. A. 121, Red Cross Rep. Vodermark, Richard Manning-College Must we be gay? Vodvil 13, 41, Latin Club 121, Span. Club Voyles, Frances-Business Short and sweet. Glee Club 141, Jubilee 141. Wade, Laura Belle-Business Her virtues are many. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Jubilee 141. Waldron, Ann-General To be good is everlasting. Chorus 131, Beta Y-Teens 141, Jubilee 141. Walker, Betty Jean-Business l love life. Jubilee Walker, Patricia Louise-College The devil tempts us not. S. H. Monitor 12, 3, 41, Thespians 141, Latin Club 121, Forensic Frolics 141 Walters, William Lenon-Business Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Weeks, Claude Russell, Jr.-General Beware ot life. Weitzel, Terence O'Neil, Jr.-College An artist is born, not made. Thespians 13, 41, Play 131, Stage Crew 12, 3, 41, Play 141, N. H. S. 141, Span. Club Pres. 141, Play 141, Vodvil 141. Weldon, Helen Faye-Business One who can be trusted. Red Cross Rep. 121, Alpha Y-Teens 121, Chorus 121, French Club 121, S. H. Monitor 131, H. R. Rep. 13, 41, D. C. T. Wetmore, Harold Robert-College All are great in their place. Track 12, 3, 41, Capt. 141, L Club Treas. 141, Kappa Hi-Y 12, 31, Band 12, 31. Whitcomb, Lorraine Ellen--Business Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. clee Club 121, H. R. Rep. 121, span. Club 121. White, Donald Lamar-College The merry live so gay. Radio Guild 121, Camera Club 131, Beta Hi-Y 141, Vodvil 141, Track 141. Whittle, Betty Louise-College She reasons well. Radio Guild 121, S. H. Monitor 131, Variety Show 121, Beta Y-Teens 141, G. A. A. 141. Wilkinson, Edwin Mason-College All cannot be geniuses. Wilkinson, Mary Jo-Business Variety is the very spice of life. Trans. 131, G. A. A. 141, Glee Club 131, Beta Y-Teens 141, Science Club 141. Williams, Elizabeth Sue-College But what is a woman ? Beta Y-Teens 13, 41, Span. Club 131, Science Club 13, 41, Glee Club 141, Jubilee Williams, George Edward-College Words are the wings ot action. Vodvil 141. Williams, La Verne-Business Heaven's last best gift. clee Club 121, H. R. Rep. 12, 31, Jubilee 141, N. H. s. 141. 4 f '- zy+'?p . egaer ,same ,bi , r 5P e-, X-1-.-SJR, 11411 . X. 1 I' v wwf ,.,....eg 1 K f-'UF 'KW' 1 W f .ef 6 1 2 ew 4. Q.. .il .4 ,mn 60 I' X un--been-' ,, ifyif- VWM1 yt My 4 1.441 4.511 Willingham, Robert Reeves-General He is great. Delta Hi-Y 13, 41, Football 141, L Club 141. Wilson, Phyllis Eileen-College The good are good. Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Beta Y-Teens Chap. 141. Wingate, Kirby Lee-College Manner, not gold, is woman's last adornment. Winn, William Myles-General That's why it's time for a change. Track 141, Vodvil Winney, Walter Edward, Jr.-College The lair sex is your department. Cheerleader 13, 41, Jubilee 141, French Play 13, 41, Vodvil 12, 31, Fashion Show 131, Gamma Hi-Y 141, Red Cross Rep. 141, Hall Monitor 12, 31, Thespians 141, Play 141, N. F. L. 141, Stage Crew 141, French Club 12, 3, 41, Pres. 141, Science Club 131. Wolfe, Marie Frances 1Sally1-General A woman is a jewel. Glee Club 121, Red Cross Rep. 13, 41, Thespians 13, 41, Radio Guild 141, Span. Club 141, Forensic Frolics 13, 41, Jubilee 141. Wolfe, Thomas Edward-General Conscience is the sentinel of virtue. Forensic Frolics 141, N. F. L. 141, Thespians 141, Vodvil 141, Radio Guild 141. Wood, John Armstead, Jr.-College No man can rise above that which he aims. Track 12, 3, 41, Beta Hi-Y 141. Worden, Everett Francis-General He has human wisdom. Trans. from Orlando 141. Worsham, Raymond Emmett-College Counts his sure gains and hurries back for more. Gamma Hi-Y 13, 41, Annual Rep. 141, Jr. B. Fashion Show 131, S. H. Monitor Wright, Dorothy Louise-College Practice makes perfect. Beta Y-Teens 141, H. R. Rep. 131, Annual Rep. 131. UFFIEE 5 UF THE i- UH BUYS CL fr -'if' fi . -nf, 54 . If fl f e7 f - in -,i.,,,,i,.,,ii,,,.,,,4 V ., ,f , gf, 1 f 0 -I if i E ii ll .f 2 ,z ' ' 'af- , 'J Q2 ,V ' a 1 I N. K, f I ...- , if ff' Dana Shires James McCoy Richard Winterling President Secretary Chaplain James Gardner Oval Boone Billy Sahlie Sgr. at arms Treasurer V. President UFFIIIEH5 UF THE JUNIUH GIRLS' III. B Virginia Zipperer President Georgette Johnson Vice-President Dot Hadley Secretary Alice Kirkland Treasurer Helen Haber - Sgi. at arms Pat O'Brien Chaplain Lefi to ugh! 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Babb, John Bailey, Susan Baldwin, Bobby Baldwin, Walter Ball, Scott Barlow, Allen Barratt, Geraldine Bastord, Peggy Bates, Emma Jane Batton, Sylvia Becker, Paul Bedell, Frank Belisarie, Hubert Bell, Jean Bell, Louise Bell, Margery Bennett, Bob Bennett, Sue Bernard, Eugene Bessent, Shirley Bishop, Louise Bivian, Daniel Blount, Sara Blount, Shirley Boggs, Harriet Bohannon, Eddie Boone, Oval Bowman, Robert Bowen, Barbara Bowen, Dot Boyd, Betty Brannen, Kenneth Bressler, Joel Brown, Charles Brown, George Brown, Kenneth Bryan, Clayton Buck, Jean Buckles, Olivia Buckner, Peggy Lee Buford, Connie Burns, Anne Burnsed, Catherine Burnsed, George Burroughs, Elmeifa Buffs, Elaine Cadoura, George Cain, Charlie Cameron, Mary Ann Campbell, Pay Canady, Clyde Cantrell, Carolyn Cantrell, Jack Cantrell, Terry Carneii, Marion Carter, Ruth Causey, Joann Chadbourne, Bruce Chambliss, H. C. Champion, Elsie Chapman, Gloria Chapman, Hubert Clifford, Kenneth Cluxfon, John Cobb, Emsley Cockran, Mary Cocks, Barbara Cole, Noman Coleman, Shirley Collins, Marie Colson, Ann Conway, Mildred Cooper, Bill Corbin, Kay Cornwall, Ann Cotney, Bob Crawford, Donna Joan Crawford, Jessie Mae Crawford, Rubin Credle, Patsy Crutchfield, Christine Crutchfield, Inman Culpepper, Dorothy Dame, Carol Daniel, Nan Daniels, Janie Darby, Mason Darsey, Earline Daugherty, Bill Davis, Beffy Davis, Connie Davis, Doity Davis, Eleanor 'Dau-is, Marv ,Wiljg, f A NM: .uf 4 5' . ,.,., ,. 5 . f 'Mi 3 V ' Q , : 2' 2 Q 'N 1' 2 f, .Aa I 1 e Q v Q -Y ,V A UX, Q, . . ,, .3 2 ,f V ,2 4, X f, 5 K rw I , ff - 9 .., -1.2. 4? 5 exx 5 5 . ....,' , , ,L ii i E 15? f ?35i'f1f il J 1' A W r 1, 4' 4. ' sf X r 1' 4 X f of ff 6118416 fi ff' y fi ,ZR Wx 1 ,f eff: 2 K if X 112 , ll ff f Q .K Y ,, 11 K f .fy -P .fn ,,i'i' , O 0 f ffm, , . ,Z , Mxxxrf' , , Hwy DZ, 'V r 1, Q 9 .reign .smgfl . ,. , if . 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I 3 ' '55 f-sf -:--Q ' 1 ww at r 1 it s A L: rr H ,, . 1 f' ' ri i -nr D' I r 'Z , I , , Kelly, Billy Kelly, Kellene Kemp, John Kennedy, Byron Kenter, Philip King, Marlene King, Mary Kinsey, Douglas Dale Kerby, Betty Kirkland, Alice Kirkland, Helen Kirkland, Joyce Klicker, Carolyn Kramer, Stanley Lambert, Joan Lane, Alice Lane, Linda Langiotti, Anne Larsen, Bobby Lassk, Billy Lazurus, Gordon Lee, Joan Lee, Lewis Lester, Leslie Lewis, Sylvia Lines, Kay Llera, Robert Lourcey, Johnny Lovern, Sara Lucas, Susan Lucas, Tommy Luckie, Charles Ludden, Waunita Lynn, Roberta Lyons, Pat Mackoul, Gilbert Mader, Mary Frances Mahaitey, Ann Mangun, Howard Marks, Barton Marr, Bill Marshall, Al Martin, Don Martin, Tom Maxwell, Claire McAli1ey, Steve McCleary, Richard McCoy, Jim McCreary, Emma McDonald, Jim Mcfadyen, Annis McKinney, Marcia McLean, Omegene Mead, George Melton, Buddy Mikell, Cinthia Millan, Milligan Betty , Betty Milligan, Jo Ann Mitchell, Jean Mottet, Carol Dean Mohr, Marcia Moreno, Morgan, Morgan, Morrow, Morton, Kathryn Betty Ruth Geraldine Mitchel Joanne Mullis, June Myrick, Edwina Neder, Ronald Nelson, George Neville, Paulette Nicholson, Henry Nobel, Shirley Nolan, Dorothy Nolan, Robert Norris, Lillian Norris, S. T. North, Cecil North, David Nunnally, La Rue O'Brien, Patricia Odom, Harry O'Donoghue, Edwa Oliver, Oliver, Barbara Ruth Olsen, Kathryn Pace, H ollis Pace, James Page, Ji mmy Pallister, Norman Pantages, Joanna Pappas, Paul Patterson, Robbie Perry, Bruce Petros, Billy Pinner, Pauline Pitts, Carolyn Pope, Dave Porter, Jean Ponce, Yvonne Pringle, Proctor, Pumphre Ransey, Marcella Irving y, Tom Barbara Rickstine, Henry Redd, C harlotte Redding, Ben 1' : 4552 yi, ,Q ,W ,. . ., lf, ,, gk .521 .,. Wm, 'Q J fi , 3 K A s 4 1 V , 'Q 3.1 . no 'W - Kira., f , -1 , ' .gg ,I , 0 fill 2 X, I ' 'Sf , ,.,,4rs f 1 it A . . X y W M 1 'i 7 1 -'ff ' ' MW' 13 .. Q ,, f 1 7 Q A ' 'X , f .5 :fi K 5 fa if J ffrroa? 'g ,lg ' yi X - I '- - Q11 Q51-' V V K 2 X, I Y my if , fr J- WX: f '. 'K f -9 ' v. J 9,3 I - '- 75:17. . 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Q W' 21 f. 1 x K Reed, Barbara Reeves, Charlotte Register, Clinton Reynolds, Joe Rieker, Madelyn Robb, Jean Roberts, Melvina Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Sylvia Robertson, James Robinson, Ted Rott, Carol Rosenkranz, Stanley Sahlie, Billy Sanders, Kathryn Saturday, Richard Shaw, Nancy Scherrer, Suzanne Scott, Gay Seage, Carol Seaman, Jean Searing, Eleanor Setzer, Jo Ann Sheffield, Julianne Sheldon, Joan Shipp, Cherry Shires, Dana Shires, Jackie Shiver, Delano Shoemaker, Mary G Silvers, Alfred Skinner, Jean Skinner, Leonard Small, Betsy Smith, Eleanor Smith, James Smith, William Somers, Louise Sorrells, Joanne Spivak, Irving Squires, Jimmie Stanton, Lee Nell Stephens, Dolores Stevens, Foster Steward, Billy Stooclt, Irvin Stracener, Larry Strickland, Joy Suits, Rosemary Taratus, George Taylor, Claire Taylor, Emily Terranova, Robert Thomas, Charles THC8 Thompson, Billy R. Thompson, Luke Todd, Cecelia Toler, Mary Alma Touchean, Bobby Townsend, Hal Trammell, James Trammell, Sue Tucker, Dan Turknelt, La Mance Turrentine, Hubert Tyler, Dorothy Vaughn, Margie Walsh, Gerald Ward, Eleanor Ward, Randall Weiss, Irma Wenzel, Leonard Wisker, Barry Wewer, Ben Whitaker, Jimmy White, Dorothy R. White, Herbert R. White, Miriam Wiggins, Bill Wiggins, Jo Ann Wightman, Lois Williams, Alice Ann Williams, John Williams, June Williams, Leonard Williams, Peggy Williams, Stanley Williamson, Alice J. Willis, Richard Wilson, Ayrie Lee Wilson, Frank Wingate, Delores Winterling, Richard Womble, Dorothy' Wood, James Woodman, Roxanna Wright, Barbara Wroten, Leonard Yenawine, Jean York, Donald Zipperer, Virginia Zitiisger, Joan ,, , - ,. P--,,,,4,.,f,, . f 4 I , , ffwfj' V X , , X X fry X N S N K . X Q ,N A x ex, X X I .. 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Q f ,- - fm, 04964 ,- , , ,f ' , 4, , 14, , 4:-' My g V, ,,..f ?l.,,,f !, I 1 f, 49, Q KW A - as f J , 1 f ,fl ,, 53 vw- ' 7 ,I , X 1' yy N M, ' ,Q 'X ' .' - w 1-vi? All ' l V' . f ...Q , gg, I-TCF? ,,' ,. J 3- ' 7 W mf A 7, 1,5 :-, , 1 ff ' .f fa 'Af 77 Vo 'lm , ' I , j 'ficu df! ' ' ff ' ' 3,7 ,, ,Qxg4feg:p5 ? r , , A ff -Avezwstfl-m a' ' ff ,, as mam! 7 1?-lla ,, , . , f ,af 5 , '45 Y ' 11, f wow 21, ' 3,3 :ia J A A3 7 1 ,,,, f 4' be , .' A W 'X ' -, 5 ' V I Vi I ,Af ifdw SUPHUMUHE BUYS EL ls! row: Paul Parkerson ISgi-at-armsl, David Miller QSec.1, John Faulk lChap.l 2nd row: Don Spurrier lPres.l, Ronald Kennedy IV. Pres.l, Richard Smith 12nd V. Pres.l, Richard Moore fTreas.l SUPHU UHE n Barbara Jordan IV. PJ, Julie Lindblacl lSgl-al-Armsl, Emily King fSec.l, Claire Chesinut fPres.l, Kathleen U Hartzog fChap.J, Frances Ekwurzel fTreas.l. Abisch, Joe Absteen, Beth Ackerman, Pat Acosta, Derrick Adams, Charles Adams, Pat Agee, Agees, Alford, Allen, Allen, Betty Bobby Jackie Judy Wilma Altman, Audrey Altman Allman Ames, Amos, , Marjorie , Sandra Roland Jimmy Anderson, Lois Anderson, Shirley Andrew, Tison Armstrong, Kay Ashley, Margaret Atkinson, Gwedolyn Augur, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Barber, Barker, Barber, Barrett, Barrett, Barret, Barring Carole Billy Betty Carole Betty Nell Bobby Bob George Mildred er, Helen Bartholf, Wendell Basford, Joyce Bass, Jack Bates, A. W. Batten, Batton, Beach, Beach, Annette Carolyn Gerold William Beal, Barbara Beck, Vera Mae Belloit, Johnny Bennett, June Berryman, Lois Bessent, Mary Anna Bittaker, Joe Bliant, Jackie Blanton, Harry Blume, Boling, Betty William Bonar, Arley Boone, Sarah 1 f 6 fa t Y .f ff ,ff 01, 2 I , 2' QQ, , 5, QW! 1 I W 1 . , vw f ---4 f X X if mmf A, y , 'Q ,aff f Q I . . . ,. 1., ,rr ,V ff ::,...,' I 3 .K I , .,, ij, yy, i saw f if fy ff 4 9 . ,gf L: 0 f 7 f f 5 ' I , P ' 1 2, ,iii . ,f .Q Q if' I iw . ' iff - wie ' K, i' fd, ,Q ., f '1',,'? 'Ci far., 1 Y A, .WWW , .,.f , a V 104' 1 , Q 4f 2, , ,V , 1 f ', W' 4 nf- f M 5 ' z J ,, ,., --f.-r . . ,.,,.W,, , ..,.r ,. ,t fgif? s A I if I , ., ,J 1 1 z., ef' , ig V 9 1: ,ii 45 I 5' . ,ri I-A V l l'- ' , Q . '33 V. f ff if? I T qwiqssii: I , li A ,7 'Ri' N. ' i W-Q. I in 1 75 if - f 112 .4 ,. 5 .f ,. . ,H A- , . ,',,:X,,,.5, iQ..., V: gig, N ky , , ,:- fm, - ' rw' fg 1 l X . 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' , , f 'Q 1 ff . ,, 2 a27?- .gw ' rf f - 255 A ff W sf w A ,eff-gr ydcdggi M t R rr 43 19' K ,au , 0 3 -y ...J 4-'gr - X Bowen, Peggy Lou Boxx, Virginia Boyette, Frances Boyd, Barbara Boyer, Mary Boynton, Roberta Bozeman, Billy Bracken, Norman Braddock, Gerald Brodmerckle, Ann Brantley, Betty Breedlove, Troy Bridges, Ray Brim, Jerome Brown, Barbara Brown, Betty Brown, Francis Brown, Frank Brown, Jean Brown, Jo Anna Browning, Perry E , at H V . 3 - 4 ir is , ' Van N., fi My g .r . J if ,gm B W llri fs! f aft 'ff' 2 if Q X f N 4 be , . th' ' Q , K if 1 , Q ,1 'Q' . . ' I 1 fa A 'F 9 , f l J fer:-r' V -5+ . tr F VL Q Ji , l fig far V A 1 ' X I X. I ' QQ? F 4 1 5 'ff E f I . Q 1 X Q if Q5 -V xx' , gf- 5 vl'3 3g.':':L. i 'a nga Q ' 'W as og' ,.,.....- A., -X ei., A Q. 'g -sg 4' ' 4 7' wg-1' ff ii-A, ,V- .-r E wx. 1 . . .. .V W .r as . 1 , -' Y' fly A.. iw x ? elk. . I -it qi -v .N g A 4 -7- K yy , A 6 .. X fr-at f airy-5 V 1' ,, 7 'W S . :' , N 4 I Z N, hail 11 -A 3 f sv lf ' A I 1 1' adm 'S 'W 'UQ' Brunson, Anita Bryson, Bobby Lee Bumgardnar, Shirle Bryan, Burgess Beckham, Len Burkett, Billy Burner, Lois Burnes, Robert Burton, Patty Bushbee, Harry Busselle, Ann Butler, Donald Cagle, Jean Calhoun, Len Cavin, Tom Calvit, Judy Cannon, Dot Cannon, Reiman Cantrell, James Capps, Charlie Capps, Francis , A F 3 ,-fi 3 Y E, T F Q I :Si y ,ii 4 by ' V , g . rvr- I ja , B t J ' Carlisle, Sarah Y fy? Carroll, De Los my fb 1 Carter, Alvin V n ' Carter, Bob P 1 5, 'JQV Carter, Dick y . il l' Carlin, Sylvia 4 , -ji ami- , f-. 'H Caruthers, Fleming Ur., A' NS' 24' ,wr Cato, Jimmy - A-71' UYI, caudiu, Jean Q6 dy ,JJ rf Cellar, Eunice L.O,i'f J L 'J .5 Chamberlain, Donald 'X , ' Chastain, Wayne .L 0' Chepnik, Ethel Chesnut, Claire Childs, Johnny Clark, Joann Clevland, Bob Clover, Bobby Coggins, Mary Jean Coleman, Donald Coleman, Walter Colley, Albert Collins, James Collins, Willene Coman, Jackie Conger, Lois Cooper, Mary Lou Copeland, Ted Copenhaber, Shirley Cossey, Frances Cossey, Hilda Cord, Hannah Coulter, Bernice C btree Jackie Craig, Carol ra , o1s Crause, Betty Crawford, Gail Creecy, James Cregg, Joe Creighton, Sara Crews, Elaine Crews, Mary Lou Crouch, Albert Cruselle, Annie Jo Daley, Barney Dalton, Carolyn Daugherty, Beverly Daugherty, Harry Daumenier, Buford Davis, Barbara Davis, Doris Davis, Francis Davis, McKenny Dean, Shirley Deen, James , :xg . 1.1 9 at I if -s -sneer' ms a f is ---f- , ,,,., - Q .r ,, A fx fy J -QQ' it A J 5 D' l W - Qi 40169 c ,. il 15 i W als Wk X . f R N X Q? FX :., i -.,i1.,.q . ii- l 5 ,iz-5 or i if X 2 Si 4 5 X. -. ,Q s.:-,xr x A, ,,w A N x X X- a 5 wx rg , :Q ef: . , M Q N. M s n fs. 5- I i -fl W.: C. .,,. le ...ak W J-:Niki 'C N , .ny fp f X er V X X x S Q' X r X is ,.., N if K N Sr f 33 , ,, .X be K ff 'WTF . X, X -'N .rr K x X H s A ' I K ' i l ,',. ' 1' I . y , D' X ,Q 5 QL NJA. 51.1 ,T ..,. 3? i 5, R, Mfrs , y 'if 4 .sg , 'W J Q, , gf x':, ' , , fl 'Q P 3 Ae. F J .- - r , ' .,,r it A 1- X 'TSR Fw- .- - 4 W ' 'Qi h -5?..1p:A- -. 3,514 ,Q X my ' ls- - 'vFL!Q1. L . ' ,, ,., , i iqfiffli 1 B i , .C J rrl ' A J ' Q V er- 1 4 wr K x ,X,, V1: 1,F,3 , , f N , B W ,y xr? is i 5 X , M ,. .,,... .. ,. Deloney, Margie Denmark, Edwin Denmark, Jack Denmark, Russell Dent, Donald Donahue, Geraldine De Saussure, Jeanne Dickey, Desmond Dickey, Jeanette Dixon, Claude V3 X3 .arrive J- f P' ' ,Sis ii, i. IE , ,- : .N - X. -as .9 X X NF Q ,nf .f -sail' X 'W' ,Qi 'r' Q . J' 1,2 If Z vi if eagffiggz' .- ' i i' TF ai? 'JG ,lt tn.. 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Dixon, Donald Dixon, Rosella Dobarzynski, Martha Dodson, Ralph Donahue, Geraldine Donald, Zonell Doughtery, Dick Drew, Sherwood Dubos, Calvin Duke, Harvey Dunbar, Phyllis Dunford, Dot Durret, David Du Vall, James Dyal, Mary Barney, Patsy Edge, John Echols, Edward Ekwurzel, Frances Edwards, Janie Edwards, Carol Edwards, Yvonne Edmunds, Lee Eccles, Ronald Ellis, Jimmy Eng, Mae Ark Eng, Mae Foon Enright, Donald Evans, Dorthory Fansher, Connie Faulk, John Featherson, Linton Fella, Anne Felton, Gerald Fisher, Marjorie Foshee, Opal Freidlin, Melvin Prier, Geneva Friendlin, Harold Fugate, Jack Fryar, Betty Fussel, Fay Gabrielson, Edward Garcia, Robert Gardnar, Warren Garner, Frances Gay, Edna Gayle, Isabel Gentry, Joe Giebert, George Gilmer, Nancy Gionis, Nick Glenn, Marcia Glenn, Steedly Godwin, Melvin Golden, Lloyd Goode, Alice Goodman, Carol Goodman, Joan Goodman, Pat Goodwin, Ruth Grace, Clara Sue Grant, Charles Greelish, Beverly Green, Gene Green, Iris Griffin, Norma .lean Griffith, Rufus Griner, John Haas, Billy Haile, Beverly Haile, Hudson Hall, Jacquelin Hall, Joseph Hall, Miriam Hallingsworth, Beth Hamilton, Kerman Hand, Joe ' L f ,ff 4, ,Y '37, 5 we K I A ., ,Q V 3.152 ' .t, .,51 ,, ,, ' -:ff 'ef' L' - lifilf . is f , i J , I 4. 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X .1 0 VA' I J f U' fr . , , fri 1-E Qin YS' w r ,A 4 Q.. 'QQ' ,f K .ZAh,,A. ' ' cg: j, T i s Hill, Pat Hill, Shirley Hilliard, Kay Hilton, Joye Hilton, Ray Hinkle, Marclon Hipps, Frank Hoffman, Billy Hoftner, Harry Hollingsworth, Betty Hollingsworth, Pat Hooks, Delores Hooper, Bobbie Horn, John Horn, Rosella Hudson, Scott Humphries, Margaret Huntsinger, Halle Hurst, Wilbur Huster, Carol Lee Hyman, Flora Belle Irwin, Carol Ina, Irene Ingram, Sam Jacks, Robert Jackson, Deane Jackson, Jean Jacobs, Bill Jacobs, Carolyn Jacobs, Jimmie Jacobs, Marianne Jeffers, Mary Margaret Jenkins, Tommy Johns, Ray Johnson, Carol Johnston, Francis 'Ib' ,J fi. f if ' Z- , 1 'V J if ff 5 H 5 1 19' A S f f 5 , . Q -, LA T , ,gf ll., 2 i n , , , X , ,off W' X . -s J 'fill' , ,ff ffl MQ: ,CA i A Q' ,J AH E53 l ' kit' gi, , 'I r Q ,K ' 'Wh 'S kk? , 5 If ,I . 1 I ' Johnson Georgette Johnson Jackie Johnson Rose Mary Johnson Robert Johnson, Susie i :':f f , , ,ln 9 1 I 115-gg Joiner, Shirley Jones, Ella Mae Jones, Glenda Jones, Joann Jones, Jere Jones, Margie Jones, Shirley Ann Jones, Shirley Ruth Jones, Wayne Jordan, Barbara Joseph, Sammy Josenston, Mary Ann Joyner, Mary Katz, Harry Jr. Kowkabany, Alice Kearsey, Ann Keen, Prank Keene, John Kemen, Richard Kemp, William Kennedy, De Witt Kenyon, Dana Ketchum, Raymond King, Emily King, Florence Kissling, Albert Knab, Dick Knoll, Marlene Laasak, Wesley Lane, Catherine Lakey, Barbara Lamb, Iven Lanier, Frances Lanier, Robert Lauramore, Raymond Leath, Donald L'Engle, Claude Leggett, Earle Le Prell, Horace Lemke, Joan Lewis, Barbara Lindblad, Julie Lindsey, Sylvia Lippman, .leane Lipscomb, Margaret Litton, Betty Lloyd, Allen Loggins, Martha Long, Betty Long, Max Lord, Mary Luck, Shirley Lucy, Ted Ludden, Robert Lunsford, Gary Lybass, Jim Lyons, Ann Mackoul, Fred Maddox, Elizabeth Malstrome, Diane Manges, Margie Manning, Billy Mansell, Barbara Markowitz, Rosalie Marsee, Sylvia Masters, Everett Martin, Frank - 5 'ai-, 1' ff Quia, if 1? 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' ?,v'f:3i'Q Martin, Joyce Mason, Connie Masterson, William Mathews, Barbara Mathews, Shirley Mathews, Wilbur Mattox, Ernest Maxley, Lorraine McAlister, Ronald McArthur, Bert McCoy, John McCleary, Robert McClure, Douglas McCraney, Jeannette McCullough, Andy McDaniel, Marian McDonald, Marie McFarland, Tommie McKenzie, Kenneth McMath, Jean McStevenson, Marie McVugh, James Meeks, Charles Meredith, Pat Merritt, Ramon Mezill, Wallace Miles, Freddie Miller, David Miller, Robert Milligan, Jo Ann Mills, David Mims, Joan Mitchell, Mary Rogers Mobley, Frances Mobley, James Mogrey, Bobby Moore, Jerry Moore, Larry Moore, Richard Moready, Nancy Morehouse, Norman Morgan, Conrad Morgan, George Montgomery, Bill Morris, Warren Morris, William Morrision, Carolyn Muse, Edwin Nall, Olive Napier, Faye Nasrallah, Agnes Nasrallah, Richard Nasrallah, Samuel Nelson, Richard Newsome, Tommy Nichols, Betty Jean Nichols, Marilyn Nolan, Lillian Norguera, Edith Norris, Ann . f Norton, Ruby Norton, Sherry ' O'Brien, Dan Oetjen, Carolyn Ogilie, Marlin Oliver, Gilbert ld U ' O'Neil, Don ll!-'K' O'Steen, Robert! ' 1 Lf.. , Ostner, Louise P' V if , Owens, John l 5' K , Palmer, Mary kiln ' ' ' Pappas, Teddy'As11 lx ' 1 L.-f' J 'a X' ' 4 1, J 'A 6 r- m.,- Popplewell, Jane Parker, Jimmy Parker, Joan ' Parkerson, Paul Parr, Douglas Parrish, Faith Pearson, Ted Pawlickie, Mary Jo Pellicer, Tommy Perrett, Franklin Peters, Tuck Petrie, Patsy Pickett, W. J. Pierce, Madlyn Piper, Carol Podeyn, Betty Nell Polk, Betty Jean Polk, Violet Porter, John Pottertield, Tyler Power, Doris Prichard, Gloria Priestman, Mary Sue Pringle, Patricia Ann Pullen, Susan Pue, Arthur Pue, Leslie Puldy, Ida Putnel, June Prescott, Gail Prevatt Donald Raehenback Philip Hakestraw, Marlene Ramsey Catherine Ramspott, Lawrence !2, . -t.. ,. rf? Q Y w ., if 1 .X i x l K 4 -Fi. IE I ..Y. -nth 'Q I y wgzzqff' P2 6 - ', 5 f ys f N if f, f f 24- X 2- , WA , f ' -, 4 P 4 :gk It , y ie ? if wtf fs ' -f a ' - L5 1 - 'arf . J -1- df' J . S . . P, --,,sNl J' W . lr, .. , V' I , 1 1 4 3 , Q ,, . 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V y yy , . 49, rg' Rastopher, Elliot Rauch, Marie Rawls, Joan Raxton, Clifford Ray, Jimmy Reed, Marilyn Reedy, Donald Reigel, James Register, Ida Nell Register, Reva Rhoden, Frances Rhodes, Luther Rhyme, Shirley Rice, George Richardson, Eugene Rick, Jean Rigdon, Billy Ritch, Jimmy Ritch, Verlin Roach, George Roberts, Charles Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, Hal Roberts, Reggie Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Shirley Anne Robertson, Zelda Robinson, Clarence Robins, Harold Rogers, Frank Rogers, Judson Rosier, Pauline Rowe, Russell Ruff, Gloria Russ, Faye Russell, Sharon Sack, Michael Saleeby, Arleen Sanders, Bobby Sanditord, Phyllis Sandlin, Gregg Saunders, Curtis Scarborough, Dan Schaettler, Bill Schroder, Janet Schwarz, John Scott, Walter Scott, Wayne Seage, Virginia Sewell, Libby Shackeltord, Peggy Shank, Roy Shelton, Arlene Shepard, Jack 'iw l Shultz, Ruthie Shuman, Betty Sikes, Pat Silver, Arleen Silver, Swanson Singleton, Donny Skinner, Johnny Skipper, Frank Slaughter, Jeannette Smith, Beecher Smith, Bobby Smith, Fred Smith, Jerry Lou Smith, Kay Smith, Lou Smith, Margaret Smith, Marian Smith, Maureen Smith, Paul Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Snead, Margaret Spooner, Margaret Spradley, Yvonne Spurrier, Don Stattord, Wilton Stanley, Ruby Starling, Carlos Steger, Laurine Steger, Maurine Stein, Howard Stoddard, Bette Stokes, Carol Stone, Jackie Stone, Jimmy Stewart, Evelyn Stewart, Jeanette Strickland, Palsy Strodt, Miriam Stroud, Bobby Summerlin, Billy Sweat, Arlene Sweat, Elaine Swilley, Arthur Taft, Jim Taylor, Alice Teagle, Anne Terranova, Richard Thomas, Al Thomas, Joan Thomas, Joyce Thompkins, Ray Thompson, Harold Thompson, William J V, 511 If fy! 1s , Mia X 1, I f 1 1 11? 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J Timm, Charlotte Timson, Betty Tomlinson, Billy Townsend, Lamar Travassas, Ann Traylor, Bob Truluck, Mary Turknett, Carol Dean Turner, Carl Turner, Connie Sue Tyner, Mary Urankar, Janice Van Assche, Prank Vastine, Betty Jo Vastine, Anita Vaughn, Maurice Vermillion, Delores Vrooman, Joyce Voyles, Leonard Waddell, Yvonne Wainwright, Mary An Walker, Marjorie Walker, Patsy Waller, Janice Ward, Jimmie Warden, Jo Anna Ward, Robert Ware, Betty Warmes, Elizabeth Walters, Jimmy Weeks, Edward Weeks, Wallace Weise, Gilbert Weekley, Dorothy Welden, Jeanette Wells, Charles Wells, Joyce Wentworth, Bob Whitaker, Pat White, Bill White, Margaret White, Mary Whitten, Murlene Wicks, .lean Wiedeman, Ralph Wilcox, Bob Wilkinson, Betty Ann Williams, Jack Williams, Elmer Williams, Virginia Willis, Robert Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Martha Wilson, Pat B Windham, Elizabeth Winn, Charles ' Winstead, Douglas Winter, Anne Jeanene Winton, Bill Wise, Pat Wissling, John Woods, Patrick Wood, Wallace Wright, Mary Wyche, John Yankley, Connie Yoaldey, Betsy Young, Ann Young, Carol Lee l sp W Q' Q . 1 1 Qi- 3 4 K J' 'x :K x F 1 'W X ,lux-F. .zzzze-.L,,,. , d.. . 'gf -A, ,. 1 RQ K-954 X i.. zz, Q. lf-53 A N if ,I si' ...gg ,Ji V ! DET CLUB Rudy Ogburn State Secretar Y Mr. Phillifos Sponsor urrlnrns ' L.-b f an qs ix Martha Tanner S3325 Riley Mackoul Sec' Helen Weldon V-Pres. Treas. it Bobby Harris Ernest Harvey Pres. Chap.- Sgt.-at-Arms The Robert E. Lee D. C. T. Club opened its social activities of the year with a wondertul hayride and weiner roast at May- port, on October 13. Every member attended and enjoyed himselt thoroughly. The next social gathering was a Turkey Supper and Christmas Party held in our co-ordinator's home. Mr. Gilbert, special guest, carved the turkey. One ot the high lights of our D. C. T. activities this year was the Employer-Employee banquet held on March 20 in the Seminole Hotel. Each student, with his employer, attended the attair. On March 51, the Gainesville D. C. T. Club played host to all the D. C. T. Clubs in District 1 tor our annual district convention. Each Lee D. C. T. student attended. The delegates for this convention were Martha Tanner, Rudy Ogburn lchairmanl, Joanne Lamb, Webster Marlowe, Earnest Harvey, and Bobby Harris. May 4 and 5 marked the dates tor the Annual State D. C. T. Convention held 'in Daytona. Rudy Ogburn, state secretary, along with two delegates from our club attended this convention. The 1950 D. C. T. Club can be remembered as starting the monthly meeting ot the D. C. T. executive boards of the three local schools, Landon, Jackson, and Lee. The tirst meeting was held at the home ot Martha Tanner on March 7. Martha Tanner was elected chairman ot the executive board with Frank Reneke, president ot the Jackson D. C. T., serving as tirst vice-president, and Kathryn MacDowell, secretary ot the Landon D. C. T., was elected secretary. Lett to right: Virginia Allen, Jackie Holland, Dolores Smith, Helen Weldon, Joanne Culver. Second Row: Barbara Butts, Webster Marlow, Nancy Massey, Lora Lovern, Joanne Lamb. Third Row: Mr. Phillips, Shirley Brown, Gay Scott, Barbara Allen, Jackie Phillips, Martha Tanner, Bobby Harris. R cl O b Budd Davis Rile Mackoul, Earnest Harvey, President Bobby Harris Fourth Row: Bill Dougherty, Dale Kensey, John McCoy, u y g urn, y , y Vice President Riley Mackoul, Secretary Martha Tanner, Treasurer Helen Weldon, Chaplain and Sgt.-at-Arms Earnest Harvey The 1950 BI. E Q' , I ?m.,y skdwnw eu, 5,4 1 Linda Fink Editor-in-Chief W 9 s Marcia Morrls X .4 Assistant Editor 'f'C'T'T3 'fi 4 I 53 - I fffv,,,'w-,mm L' -iffy:-,115 U H Joe Beltlower Personnel Stall: Marvel Foy, Mary Ann Wainwright, Davey Gnann, Art Editor .Iohn Layton, Betty Nasrallah. Denver Sayre Sponsor Activities Statt: Marty Heasly, Har- riet Boggs, Peggy Miller, Myra Clarke ,X 45. John Sgiefell Sports' Ediior Copy Staff: Carolyn Klicker, Carole Dowe, Helen Harper, Helen Gray A D B H Y BUSI ESS ST FF Phoebe Jackson Organization Manager 'I f V 1 mf -' Miffff ,f ' if .,, . f. 1 f Dorothy Hadley Treasurer ' ., mf J 124 5 ' , 4.. 2 5 ,,.. l, 'v ..-- ,VW f ff f M972 X f , fr, I YW, .. P, f 'IMG ,VW7 ' , f V. QM.,-.4 .4.,V,-,.f- - f ' ,L-34 w1nw22w.2, ' f 4 .fl X., , ,. f,,f..q.u , ,w ,,,,Ki2gW,,r.,g.1 an ' A Wx, 1 .7 . Sammy Gordon Business Manager u V 'WW' I I First row: Dorothy Hadley, Sianley Hanior, Myra Clarke, Jackie Douglas, Madelyn Rieker, Ida Pulcley, Elea1'101' Phoebe Jackson. Organization Manager Second row: Billy Cooper, Paul Becker, Bill Marr, I-'rank Bedell, Sammy Gordon, Mr. Sayre. T, f -5' V 5 ,, . A A ' ?L,N5-MQ J , J f- an - , 7539551 - ' fir fg 'f , ' , V ,1,q,4,,!ZM ,I if I C V I . ,,,. ,l mf . , f . ' , 3 ' lei f 1 MW f ' H r -,,, . A , W,,,'2ff ,, ., ' f Vg . ,,.,,,QV P ,, .uf ,,,. tv, A I Q MJY, ,X I' f A pf' 1 ,. ' 1 Q, f K it . - Tiff WV ' 5 ' , f-,gm Q wa,-.-9 I BET!-l Y-TEE PM .-45 'sf Y I Kneeling: Teddy Robinson Qmascotl. lst row left to right: Phyllis Wilson, Jo Ann Rhyne, Florence Mae Dendier, Diane Shoucair. 2nd row left to right: Jean Robb, Mary King, Shirley Clark, Viola Esters, Carolyn Roland, Betty Whittle, Mary Bush. 3rd row: Claire Kenyon, Shirley Rhyne, Marcia Berger, Marjean Ages, Doris Stuckey, Carol Edwards, Marilyn Hazelwood, Madge Coarsey 4th row: Joyce Butler, Barbara Strickland, Mary McCrea, Marjorie Corell, Mary .lean Russell, Mary Fry, Mary Ann Stevens, Verna Robinson Mary .lo Wilkinson, Pat Shoemaker, Betty Sue Williams, Meridith Harris, Nancy Hurst, Shirley Harman. BETA Y-TEEN S The Beta Y-Teens have Worked earnestly this year to complete their service pro- jects. By adopting a family and providing tood and clothing tor it they have worked together spreading happiness and good will. Several well known speakers have honored them with interesting talks making this year one ot their rnost successful. DELTA Y-TEE Kneeling: Colonel Davis fmascotl. 1st row left to right: Eleanor Smith, Betty Boyd, Dorothy Hadley, Carol Augur, Phoebe Jackson, Patricia Lyons, Patsy Yearney. 2nd row left to right: Georgette Johnson, Sally Anderson, Martha Hall, Madelyn Rieker, Carol Dean Turknett, Fern Jenkins, Ann Busselle, Mildred Franz, Barbara Gann, Shirley Roberts. 3rd row: Ann Mahattey, Nan Daniel, Patsy Credle, Helen Harper, Mary Ann Cameron, Waunita Ludden, Jackie Douglas, Dolly Anne Kiss- ling, Margery Mangels, Joanne Morton. N' h l D th T l Roxie Woodman, Alice Williamson, Jean Skinner, Lenell Stanton, Nancy Hartman, 4th row: Jan Stevenson, Marilyn ic o s, oro y y er, Carole Baker, Betty Sue Fryer. 5th row: Frances Ekwurzel, Caro ee us er, e en y , y Davis. l L H t H l Ha nes M ra Clarke, Dottie Davis, Ann Cornwall, Sara Hart, Jackie Shires, Mary Will DELTA Y-TEENS The Delta Y-Teens have brought happiness to many by contributing generously to C.A.R.E. Their successful Fashion Show 8c Dance, staged with the aid ot Delta Hi-Y, raised additional money with which they helped various causes. Style, good grooming, and dating were topics chosen by speakers who addressed the club at many ot its meetings. Lonell Hogan President Leland Burpee Vice President Kenneth Taratus Secretary 'ms-. E Xxx'- Mary Jane Mathews Mascot Sonny May Treasurer Ernest Harvey Chaplain Arch Cassidy Sergeant-at-Arms lst row left to right: Sam Nasrallah, Kenneth Clifford, Lyle Schell, Leonard Voyles, Mary Jane Mathews, John Faulk, Clyde P Miller, Leland Burpee, Charles Roberts. 2nd row let! to right: Bob Bennett, Dan Scarborough, Halle Hunsinger, Van May, John Williams, Sonny May, Earl McPherson, Don Gladden. 3rd row left to right: Mr. West, Jimmy Hall, Bryon Kennedy, Lonell Hogan, John Beasley, Kenneth King, Bob Towers, Bob Stew art, Tom McAilley. 4th row left to right: Walker Morris, Kenneth Taratus, Joe Hicks, Arch Cassidy, Jerry Hipps, Ray Hilton, Leonard Williams, Burclell McCormack. , fl J 4 I f I 1 lsi row lefi io righi: .lack Cox, Joe Cregg, Tom Marlin, Diane Holland, Lester Hardee, Billy Turknetl, William Barlow. 2nd row lefi to right: Billy Kelley, Donald Dixon, Jimmy McCoy, .lack Ammons, Billy Carson, Tommy Daughtery, Deland Shiver. 3rd row left io right: Donald White, Wendell Dixon, Jack Bedenbaugh, Edwin Deese, Sam Ingram, Noman Cole. 4th row leli lo right: Tommy McCain, John Wood, Lewis Lee, Charles Phillips, Bill Kemp, John Kemp, Raymond Merritt. .lack Bedenbaugh President .lack Ammons Vice President Wendell Dixon Secretary Norman Cole Sergeant-at-Arms K , 'XA' .rl .Xl 'J' Edwin Deese Treasurer Diane Holland Mascot Lewis Lee Chaplain J t , W 1 A N, 5 r f ii l 1 x Jack Harper Jim Gill Charles Saucer Claire Kenyon President Vice President Secretary Mascot Dana Kenyon Charles Stubbs La Mance Turknett Tommy NesSmith Treasurer Chaplain Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms DELTA HI Y 1q 2 'T X Mom A S, ll ' 4 'Q Q X an , Y 1, I hir ' 'x ,. .. f ,., gf, ?v:qgf...1'f-' i 1 F5 l ,, I: 5 Q1 r r as X, x . M Mx N ff f 'f-N N' x l lst row left to right: Tommy NesSmith, Charlie Stubbs, Jimmy Gill, Claire Kenyon lMascotl, Jack Harper, Charles Saucer, Dana Kenyon, LaMance Turkneit. 2nd row: Fleming Caruthers, Ronnie Neder, G. L. Atchley, Jimmy Page, Tommy Bartholt, Albert Colley. 3rd row: Colonel Davis, Billy Bailly, Pokey Smith, Robert Willingham, Bob Smith, Dana Shires, Clem Blalock, Teddy Robinson, Gilbert Pomar, Jerry Hipps, Tommy Gill, S l 53 5 ' 1 S. ' Calvin Tuggle Judy Simkins Edward O'Donoghue President Mascot Vice President Charles Luckie John Minter Charles Adcock Drexell George Secretary Treasurer Sergeani-at-Arms Chaplain G MM!-l HI Y ,4- r- X ,XB N 2 4 l 151 row left io righi: Gilbert Weise, Bill Schaffer, Dick Kent, Judy Simkins lmascoil, Ronald Ginn, John Swartz, Allen Barlow, Ray Hilliard. 2nd row: Bobby Soderblom, Bill Summerlain, Edward O'Donoghue, Bob Schiliz, Robert Bowman, Drexell George, Bill Winton, John Cluxlon. 3rd row: Jerry Hawkins, Ralph Harris, Harold Friedlin, Paul Parkerson, Charles Adcock, Jim Duval, Albert Thomas, Dudley Norman, Neil Russell, Raymond Worsham, Donald Spurrier, Charles Luckie, Thomas O'Bannon, Dave Pope, John Minier, Calvin Tuggle, Fred Mackoul. 4,-4 .-g, Jere Hines Peggy Miller John Layton President Mascot Vice President Lewis Bush Don Hancock Jimmy Connelly Ronnie Harmon SSCYGNHY Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant at Arms Ii PP!-l HI Y vs., Q.. 'Q z 'ug Q AQ' 1 24 2 st! X J I -3 9 'X' in X mf, 4--sill 4 'fl soon X tl 'i KXSV of s D 1 'Y A , W R'-'nr ,Nui lst row left to right: Jimmy Connelly, Don Hancock, John Layton, Peggy Miller, Jere Hines, Lewis Bush, Ronnie Harmon. 2nd row left to right: David Miller, Albert Hissling, Raymond Allstedt, Frank Martin, Dale Hensey, John Howell. 3rd row left to right: Gene Roberts, Donald York, James Smith, Howard Groshell, Larry Stracener, Norman Pallister. 4th row left to right: Richard Saturday, Bobby Sanders, Jimmy Ellis, Jimmy Squires, Linton Featherstone, John Parks. 1 UUILL A ll SIIHULL 1st row: Bill Cooper, Stanley Kanter, John Layton, Sammy Gordon, Joe Beltlower. 2nd row: Marcia Morris, Dot Hadley, Betty Nasrallah, Davy Gnann, Carole Dowe, Linda Fink. OUILL AND SCROLL As a result ot hard Work and outstanding service on literary publications, eleven students have been awarded membership in the Lee Chapter ot the Quill and Scroll. Their active interest and growing ability have placed them at the top as leading students ot journalism. NATIIJNI-l H Members ot the Robert E. Lee Chapter ot the National Honor Society were selected in their junior year by the faculty on the basis ot outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. With the realization that honor and responsibility go hand in hand, these students have earnestly endeavored throughout all their senior activities to uphold the ideals of their organization and to set forth worthy examples tor underclassmen. For the year 1949-1950 the chief services rendered by this group were tutoring, distributing and collecting books, donating blood to the local blood bank, sponsoring the publication ot a student directory, and as- sisting with the school evaluation project. Qi Wg-Q uw.- al 1 X. .Q XXX i,. ix ,fX. lst row: Diane Schoucair, Marjorie Atlas, Carole Dwoskin, Laurene Danzy, Patricia Cross, Hilda Randolph, Dolly Anne Kissling, Betsy Sim- mons, June Parkerson. 2nd row: Doris Shea, Dick Kent, Barbara Brock, Linda Fink, Judy Simkins, Buna Johnson, LaVerne Williams, Dick Gercken, Jack Ammons. 3rd row: Barbara Holstein, Jan Henderson, Marty Heasley, Connie Brown, Joyce Myers, Betty Salter, Mary McCrea, Carole Dowe, Jack Harper. 4th row: Billy Baldwin, Peggy Miller, Wendell Dixon, Billy Barlow, Donnie Norman, Kim Penland, Eddie Cavin, Neil Weitzel, Franklin Mc- Clure, Barbara Perry, Henry Rogers, Jack Bedenbaugh, Colonel Davis, Nancy Hurner, Billy Ketchum, Jenell Smith, David Miller, Alice Long. ll UH SUIIIETY if ff? Dolly Ann Hissling Chaplain Jack Bedenbaugh Sergeant-at-Arms SPANISH EL The Spanish Club members were entertained this year by informative talks about living conditions and customs in Spain and the South American countries. The club was represented by various members at the monthly meetings ot the city-Wide Spanish Club. Music tor the annual Spanish Play, a highlight oi the year, was pre- pared and given by this group under the leadership ot their sponsor, Miss Goodwin. lst row: Miss Goodwin fSponsorl, Neil Weitzel, Pres., .lenell Smith, V-Pres., Lucia Atkinson, Sec., Jack Harper, Treas., Linda Fink, Sgt.-at-Arms,, Helen Haber, Chaplain. 2nd row: Marvin Baker, Cynthia Acosta, Madelyn Ricker, Carol Dwoskin, Susan Bernard, Betty Nasrallah, Betsy Simmons. 3rd row: Ruth Cater, Connie Brown, Mary Ann Esser, Joyce McCoy, Beverly Huckabee, Peggy Buckner, Joel Bresseer, Sara Blount, Raymond Allstead, Gilbert Geller, Drexell George. O9 r K 1 R 'N-f -.-mam, FRE EH III. F -..Q Tl . rQm2si'i Kneeling left to right: Walter Winney, Pres., Donny Boling, V. Pres., Dolly Ann Kissling, Sec., Hillda Randolph, Treas., Barbara Brock, Chaplain, Gracelyn Moore, Sgt.-at-Arms. 2nd row left to right: Martha Anderson, Rose Marie Jackson, Lois Burner, Barbara Matthews, Cecilia Todd, Christine Crutchfield, Mason Darby, Diane Holland, Jean Mitchell, Ann Busselle, Grace Pilkington, Sally Anderson, Mrs. Eccles. Std row left to right: Dot Womble, Virginia Thomason, Mary Joe Pawlicki, Patsy Credle, Viola Esters, Phoebe Jackson, Joanne Morton, Sally Myers, Martha Dobargnski, Patsy Earney, Anita Brunson, Joel Bressler. 4th row left to right: Jo Ann Setzer, Geraldine Gilly, Mary Jane Mathews, Marian McDaniel, Pattie Auderburn, Sara Hart, Dorothy Tyler, Ann Cornwall, Albert Kissling, Florence Price, Sara Towers, Judy Simkins. 5th row: Don Martin, Doris Shea, James Smith, Betty Sue Fryer, Laftette Johnson, Jim Dressler, Ann Fella, Marcia Morris, Jere Hines Eleanor Lantord, Norman Pallister, Alice Williamson, Morton Lord, Connie Brown, Walter Smith, B. J. Lannom, Lewis Lee, Barbara Holstein, George Stuart, June Stewart, I Highlighting the activities ot the Le Cercle Francais this year were the French plays, Trop de Pretendus , written and produced by Eleanor Laniord ot the second year class, and Modestie , directed by Mrs. Eccles and produced by members ot last year's advanced French class. The casts included Walter Winney, Dolly Anne Hissling, Sara Towers, Gracelyn Moore, Mae Sue Eng, Con- nie Brown, Franklin Perritt, George Stuart, Jim Dressler, Margie Atlas, and the French intern, Mon- sieur Biastee. Musical numbers were rendered at the performance by Diane Holland, Sunya Bowen, and Mason Darby, and the accompanists were .lenell Smith and Ben Hulsey. The public was in- vited to attend. LeCercle Francais was honored to have a young French War bride speak to them ot her experience with the French underground during the last war. The club was invited one afternoon to see the French exhibit from the Merci Train on display in the Children's Museum. Mrs. C. D. Towers generously entertained the French Club in the spring with a tea to climax the activities ot the year. The meetings ot Le Cercle Francais give students ot French an opportunity to hear and speak French informally between themselves and thus learn to use the language more easily. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Leonie Seabrook Eccles, head ot the Modern Foreign Language Department. Chapter I-G. L. Ackerman, Charles Adams, John Allaben, Audrey Altman, Gwendolyn Atkinson, Carolyn Batton, Sarah Boone, Jean Buck Donald Butler, Lois Craig, Sara Creighton, Edward Echols, John Gaillard, George Giebert, Barbara Haytord, Mary Herold, Wilbur Hurst Robert Jacks, Sammy Joseph, Robert Lamb, Catherine Lane, Barbara Lewis, Nancy Maready, Joyce Martin, William Masterson, Andy Mc Cullough, George Mead, Teddy Pappas, Elliot Rastofer, Harold Robins, Peggy Shackeltord, Jackie Shires, Patricia Sikes, Donald Singleton Fred Smith, James Smith, Robert Ward, Connie Yankey, Jimmy Youngblood. LTI IILBI THE LATIN CLUBS Four separate Latin Club organized in their re- spective classes under the leadership of Mrs. Rogers. One of the clubs was selected as the main executive branch of the entire group. The Woman's Club was the setting of a most enjoyable Latin Banquet at which a meal was served in true Roman style. TI CLUB II Chapter II-G. L. Atchley, Eddie Bohannon, Oval Boone, Robert Boynton, Troy Breedlove, Jo-Ann Browne, George Terry Cantrell, DeLos Carrol, Madge Coursey, Norman Cole, Bill Cooper, Connie Davis, Mary Fry, James Greene Hamilton, Joyce Hammond, Jack Harper, Ray Hilton, John Horn, Marcelene Johnson, Barbara Lakey, Alice Long, McCleary, Nancy McClelland, James McCoy, Hollis Pace, Norman Pallister, Paul Pappas, Jean Robb, Gloria Ruff, Saucer, Dana Shires, Betty Shuman, Johnny Skinner, Margaret Smith, Lenelle Stanton, Emily Taylor, Andrew Tison Wells, Bennie Weiver, Peggy Williams, Richard Willis, Richard Winterling. I Cadoura, Herman Richard Charles Charles JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE THIS year the Junior Classical League has becorne very active, meeting the tirst Monday ot every month during second period. The aim ot the league is to make Latin more interesting to students. In keeping with the pattern ot the Roman cus- toms, the members use Latin names during class time and meetings. Several ot the members Went to Lakeland to attend the annual Florida Classical League Forum. Nan Daniel was elected secretary in the state league. A Roman banquet is held on April 21 in celebration ot the tounding ot Rome. Members attend dressed in Roman costumes to portray Roman characters, thus bringing a titting close to a prosperous year. First row Joyce Myers, president, Joe Beltlower, Vice President, Nan Daniel, Secretary,, Tommy McCain, Treasurer, Helen Hamrick Sergeant at Arms Gloria Richardson, Chaplain. Second row Molly Cone, Raymond Ketchum, Tommie McFarland, Eunice Cellar, Margaret Lipscomb, Betty Timson. Third row Miss Cockrell, Deane Jackson, Carolyn Oetjen, Joan Zeitlinger, Pat Cross, Catherine Harper, Betty Wilkinson, Shirley Anne Roberts Fourth row Linton Featherstone, Frank Bedell, Jimmy Stone, Estelle Kaufman, Gloria Patterson. P-T.A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS AND CHAIRMAN First row left to right: Mrs. Fred T. Lakey, Mrs. Arthur L. Borgden, Mrs. Merle J. McCoy, Mrs. Ned F. Smith, J. J. Thomasen, President, Mrs. Lenard Fink, Mrs. John I. Todd, Mrs. Patrick E. Wise, Mrs. John A. Eckels, Mrs. J. C. Featherstone. Second row left to right: Jenell Smith, student representative, Mrs. Marguerite P. Culp, dean of girls, Mrs. J. H. Sahlie, Mrs. Leland Burpee, Mrs. J. T. Hill, Mrs. A. A. Coward, Mrs. R. B. Brock, Mrs. L. Allen Womble, Mrs. Lunsford Boone, Mrs. C. R. Husier, Mrs. Omar E. Lannom, Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. John H. Owens, Mrs. Horace P. Lipman, Colonel Davis, student representative. ROOM MOTHERS-LEE P-T.A. First row left to right: Mrs. Kenneth Small, B. M. Jones, F. W. Cochran, H. W. Craig, J. H. Eastman, E. C. Chastain, J. C. McCoy, Thornton Dowe. Second row left to right: Mrs. J. S. Ostner, W. C. McClelland, J. J. Green, J. C. Thomas, J. E. Guerry, C. F. Pumphrey. Third row left to right: Mrs. Harry Haber, Gladys Buckner, J. B. Blount, J. Lindsay Wilkinson, John Pilkington, C. B. Moore, J. B. Bowen, J. E. Davis. THE ST DY HALL MUNITUR5 The Study Hall Monitors help their teachers in the checking of the roll and in the distribution of hall, office, and library permits. Those chosen to be monitors must prove themselves capable oi this job not only by maintaining a high average in their grades but also in setting a good example tor their tellow students. lst row left to right: Mrs. Montgomery Ueacherl, Pat Lay, Emily Taylor, Cherry Shipp, Sarah Turknett, Joan Lenke, Fern Jenkins, Carl Jan- sen, Ronald Sanditord, Garrett Newman, Billy Barlow, Leland Burpee, Mr. West lteacherl. 2nd row: Dorothy Weekly, Loraine Elder, Pearl Rosier, Dorothy White, Beverly Humphries, Ann Ballou, Mary McCrea, Marianne Jacobs, Pat Walker, Kathryn Brannon, Sarah Boone, Marjorie Mangels, Julianne Shetield, Cynthia Acosta, Ann Mehaitey, Cecilia Todd, Patricia Lyons, Beverly Greenlish, Marcella Pringle, Carolyn Arnold, Patsy Adams, Marjean Agee. 3rd row: Granville Vaughn, Dan Scarborough, Raymond Worsham, Kenneth Brown, Arch Cassidy, Sonny May, Dan Dearing, Walter Cole- man, Lonnel Hogan, James Roberts, Larry Nettles, Norman Brocker, Glen Eddins, Charles Register, Charles Porter, Ra.ymond Trescott, Dick Taylor, William Bollin, John Childs, Dudley Norman, Ray Hilton, Walker Morris. -lul- 'ww 5. f 41, 14, if- iv 3551 ' is 9 V, it 1 i'e gf+a-- -4 , ' .. , ' we .Sw f V? 'ff' ' WI , ,' in b J 1 ' V , X -A in s V - i 4 all 1 if' Gia Q- 1 . Mx., - ' I.llllIiET'I S STAFF-H LL MUNITIIHS 3 S V hzyv V.,, ,,,1 Wim vw lst row: Jimmie Taylor, George Barnett, Lamar Townsend, Donald Dent, George Morgan, William Beech, Wayne Chastine, Reginald Roberts Joe Reynolds. 2nd IOW! Pat O'Donohugue, Joe Craig, Robert Epting, Jim Ade, Malcolm Driggers, Harry Katz, Ray Hilliard, Gilbert Pomar, Bob Schiltz. 3rd row: Billy Holland, Bob Wilcox, Joe Brown, .Toe Bennett, Tommy Lucas, Kenneth Taratus, Edwin Wilkinson, Robert Turner. 4th row: Bill Ives, Walter Smith, Kenneth Hesters, Al Marshall, Abry Swilly, Stanley Rosenkrantz, Paul Johnson, David Miller, Morton Lord Marian Jones, S. T. Norris, Tim Harris, Warren Starling, Berlin Nelson. By sacrificing their study hall, the boys on the office statt and the hall monitors aid Mr. Lockett in many Ways: delivering messages, phoning absentees, giving in- formation to visitors, and patroling the halls. Thus, they have proved to be an indispensable part ot this school's organization. L 4- lst row left to right: Betty Cox, Barbara Brock, Virginia Newton, Leslie Lester, Jean Skinner. 2nd row: Mrs. Culp lDean1, Sunya Bowen, Betty Jean Bosworth, Susan Bernard, Pat Wise, Dot Womble, Carolyn Kliclcer. 3rd row: Jenell Smith, Jan Henderson, Nancy Hurner, Anna Scderquest, Mary Will Davis, Miss Lyon. Roster oi Home Room Representatives: Patsy Adams, Barbara Alford, Dorothy Altman, Carol Augur, June Bennett, Jackie Blount, Betty Boyd, Connie Brown, Ruth Carter, Ethel Rose Chepnik, Carol Craig, Lucille Crouch, Darlene Duguid, Dot Duntord, Lola Eastman, Yvonne Edwards, Dorothy Evans, Geneva Fry, June Graham, Stacy Hannum, Shirley Highsmith, Rosalee Horn, Betty Hollingsworth, Nancy Hurner, Marselene Johnson, Jerele Jones, Claire Kenyon, Emily King, Marlene King, Katherine Knight, Julie Lindblad, Margaret Lipscomb, Waunita Ludden, Patricia Lyons, Diane Malstrom, Marcia Morris, Jerry Moore, Edwina Myrick, Betty Jean Nichols, Billie Petros, Peggy Rivers, Gay Scott, Arlene Sheldon, Jenell Smith, Jean Stone, Mirian Stoodt, Emily Taylor, Carolyn Tyre, Virginia Thomason, Delores Vermilon, Helen Weldon, Margaret Vvfhite. E iiiil H H P I. 0 Yrf: a' I vs 4 4, . 1st row left to nght Lafayette Johnson Bill Sheiiler Jim Ade Gilbert Pomar Charles Basset. 2nd row left to right Drexell George, Robert Bowen Jimmy McDonald Wendell Dixon, Jimmy Gill. lst row Miss Anderson lsponsor , Freddie Freidlm, Helen Gray, Joan Rawls, Shirley Hill Betty Donohue Florence Mae Dendler, Buna Johnson 2nd row Lamar Johnson Bobby Driscoll Billy Manning Billy Tomlinson Robert Faulkner Jack Shepard Barney Daley, Marvin Baker David 3rd row Kim Penland Nell Russell Edwin Wilkinson Richard Saturday William Beech Russell Denmark Donald White, Bill Brooks. 4th row Maryorie Bell Anne Fella Bill Kemp Raymond Worsham Melvin Godw1n, Linton Featherstone, James Creccy, John Parks. f' 5 we I x 3 if ATIU AI. EUHE SIE LEAGUE 1.-,A -, lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: 5th row: Anne Cohen, Diane Holland, Kim Penland, Anna Soderquest, Barbara Bassett, Jim Dressler. Martha Anderson, Margie Atlas, Dot Bowen, Nan Daniel, Dolly Kissling, Suzi Jones, Dick Kent, Mary Ann Cameron. Miss Horne, Virginia Thomason, Sunya Bowen, Ruth Carter, Helen Haber, Jim Ade, Charlie Saucer, Lawrence Arflin, John Stietel. Jack Harper, Nancy Hartman, Chester Anderson, Beverly Huckabee, Marcia Morris, Marvel Foy, Peggy Miller, Danny Dearing. Walter Smith, Walter Winney, Fiske Rodgers, Ben Hulsey, Lewis Lee, Don Hancock, John Layton, Jimmy Gill. Lee is well on its way to having the most active N. F. L. in the state. The outstand- ing activities this year were: staging the Forensic Frolics , participating in de- bates and Student Congresses, sponsoring speakers in contests, and radio work. Lee sent twenty speakers to the State N. F. L. Meet at Sarasota in April. THESPIA SHIIIETY The Thespian Society made 1950 a memorable year in Lee high dramatics. From the curtain time ot Mother ls A Freshman to the last lines of Arsenic,and Old Lace , the activities ot the group rocked with success . Charm School , the Senior Girls' Jubilee, and Meet Me ln St. Louis , the Senior Class play, were high spots on the calendar ot Thespians. In addition to acting and directing productions, members found time to apply make-up, plan and build sets, work back stage, collect properties, and handle publicity. The press notices tor the plays and the large membership ot the organization are proof ot the pudding as the Lee Thespians set their sights tor 1951. lst row: Anna Soderquest, Susan Lucas, Martha Anderson, Marcia McKinney, Margie Atlas, Anne Cohen, Dot Bowen, Carole Dwoskin, Anne Busselle, Jean Mitceselly, Marcia Morris. 2nd row: Hillda Randolph, Diane Holland, Sunya Bowen, Nan Daniel, Jan Stevenson, Marion McDaniels, Davey Gnann, Claire Kenyon, Dick Kent, Suzi Jones. 3rd row: Jack Harper, Joe Beltlower, Donny Bolling, Sarah Towers, Judy Simkins, Mary Ann Cameron, June Parkerson, Florence Price, Vir- ginia Thomason, Geraldine Gilley, Jean Bucks, Eleanor Smith, Phoebe Jackson, Miss Horne lsponsorl, Barbara Bassett, Dolly Ann Hissling. 4th row: Nancy Hartman, Mary Sue Priestman, Beverly Hurst, Sally Wolfe, Betsy Simmons, Ruth Carter, Raymond Allstedt, Beverly Huckabee, Drexall George, Neil Weitzel, Anne Winter, Peggy Miller. 5th row: Lawrence Artlin, Marvel Foy, John Stietel, Pat Walker, Mary Anne Esser, Darlene Duguicl, Carole Dowe, Helen Haber, Connie Brown, Jim Ade, Kim Penland. 6th row: Lorraine Elder, Richard Saturday, Julius Stubbs, Charles Saucer, Chester Anderson, Emsley Cobb, Raymond Ketchum, Norman Coale, Walter Winney, Cecil North, Ben Hulsey, Dan Dearing. 7th row: Fiske Rodgers, Dave Pope, Kenneth Taratus, Arch Cassidy, Lewis Lee, John Layton, Don Hancock, Walter Smith, Tom Wolie, Gilbert Geller, Jimmy Gill. H!-llllll I3 ILll Leaving ,classes in a cavalcade ot cars, to the radio station We head. Rustling pages . . . rehearsal ot scripts . . . clearing of throats . . . a flicker of the light . . . and we're on the air. The main project ot the year was the presentation ot our own original Bill of Rights script over the air in the torm of a skit. Broadcasting interviews, announcements, dramas, and documentary programs, were other activities ot the up and coming Radio Guild. lst row left to right: Barbara Bassett, secretary, Davey Gnann, program chairman, Lewis Lee, treasurer, Carole Dowe, sergeant-at-arms, Dan Dearing, president. 2nd row: Miss Horne, sponsor, Margie Atlas, Anne Cohen, Dot Bowen, Diane Holland, Kay Hines, Susan Bernard, Virginia Thomason, Mary Ann Cameron, Sarah Hart, Gracelyn Moore. 3r 4th 5th 6th XOWZ XOW TCW XOW Donny Bolling, Judy Simkins, Dick Kent, Carol Roof, Betsy Simmons, Beverly Hurst, Sally Wolfe, Ruth Carter. Gloria Richardson, June Parkerson, Mary Ann Esser, Darlene Duguid, Nancy Hartman, Frank Ennis, Raymond Allstedt, Snooky Arflin Marcia Morris, Marvel Foy, Connie Brown, Anna Soderquest, Helen Haber, Charles Saucer, Raymond Ketchum, Chester Anderson. John Stietel, Franklin McClure, Walter Winney, Gilbert Geller, John Layton, Jerry Hines, Tom Wolfe, Jimmy Gill. i-.- M HEII IIHUSS EL ,xiao ,, . .. K . iiiifi if fi-M . in , 5 . ai? C' W' 3 ,M 1st row: Bill Scheffler, Susan Bernard, Nancy Hurner, Joyce Meyers, Julianne Sheffield, Hillda Randolph. 2nd row: Mrs. McKay, Arlene Saleeby, Joe Anne Gouchnour, Martha Hall, Madelyn Ricker, Virginia Williams, Mary Ann Jacobs Mary White Shirley Roberts, Nancy Maready. 3rd row: Diane Malstrome, George Barnett, Jane Edwards, Patricia Adams, Connie Buford, Earline Dansey, Sylvia Carter, Jessie Mae Crawford Dot Tyler, Bobbie Hooper. 4th row: Sally Wolfe, Betty Salter, Catherine Lane, Jo Ann Skinner, Carol Dame, Florence Mae Dendler, Jeannette Stewart, Joy Strickland Marvel Foy. 5th row: Mildred Barrett, Pat Ferguson, Pearl Rosier, Pokey Smith, Paul Pappas, Jimmie Jacobs, Robert Willis, Kenneth Olsen Walter Winney The junior chapter of the Red Cross Club was organized at Lee to help the Na- tional Red Cross in its many Worth-while activities. Among its projects for the year Was the distribution of important pamphlets and posters which were essential in the annual Red Cross drive. In April, the club filled gift boxes for the War stricken children of Europe. In the Junior Red Cross membership drive this year, Lee was first in the senior high division. LIBRARY STAFF The Lee Library Council members give their time voluntarily to help in prac- tically all phases ot library work, particularly in aiding tellow-students find books. This statt receives no merit tor its work except the satisfaction ot knowing its task is well done. Seated left to right: Betty Boyd, Barbara Mansell, Betty Jean Nichols, Mary Ann Camerson, Betsy Small, Carol Smith, Carol Johnson, Joanne Byline, Pat Shoemaker, Faye Kennedy, Nan Daniels, Frank James, Betty Outlaw, Diane Shoucair, Barbara Hand, Jane Malcolm. 2nd row left to right: Bill Kemp, Jane Flanders, Lester Hardy, Buna Johnson, Grace Hartley, Wanita Ludden, Richard Winterling, Kathryn Brannan, Miss Anderson, Miss Borden, Jimmy Connelly. Missing from picture: Hoyt Waldron, Joyce Tilman, Rheta Jean Live, Yvonne Craver. s SIIIE IIE IIL lst row: Mrs Parks, Jack Harper, Judy Simkins, Sarah Towers, Donny Bolling, Walter Smith, Jenell Smith. 2nd row: Alice Long, Ann Cohen, Joy Harrell, Marilyn Hazelwood, Georgette Johnson, Susan Bernard, Barbara Bassett, Miss Sample. 3rd row: Seaborn Jones, Geraldine Gilly, Chester Anderson, Florence Price, June Stewart, Madge Corsey, Mary Jo Wilkinson, Carol Baker, Betty Williams, Sara Hart, Pearl Rosier, Dorothy Tyler, Franklyn McClure, Raymond Allstedt, Kenneth Taratus. Excellent movies, well prepared reports, and numerous tield trips have been com- bined in a manner which has served to stimulate the interest of all club members. With the goal ot becoming better informed in the field oi science, the group paid a visit to Hingan's Meat Packing Plant, made a tour to the beach to collect shells, and hiked through the nearby woods, collecting plants as they went. These expe- ditions are only a tew of the new and varied experiences ottered by the Science - Club of 1950. STAGE IIHEW Dimmed Footlights . . . adjusted mike . . . lowered curtain . . . STAGE CREW Among swinging ropes, dusty seats, paint brushes, and cans, the boys have ham- mered and painted their way through a year of beautiful sets and Well organized back stage work. The night of a performance . . . laughing, heckling, Working . . . swinging seats into place, moving furniture between' acts, patching up minor catastrophes . . . rushing, rushing, rushing . . . In the make-up room . . . girls at work . . . grease paint, yellow pencils, cold cream and kleenex . . . puting on wrinkle, taking off blackface. Weeks before performances . . .borrowing telephones, bambozeling furniture, swiping drapes, tacking up posters . . . unseen, unknown . . . the boys and girls back stage . . . the back bone of our plays . . . STAGE CREW! lst row: Marjorie Atlas, Hilda Randolph, Dolly Anne Kissling, Johnny Pringle, Suzi Jones, Miss Horne, sponsor, Sarah Towers, Phoebe Jackson, Barbara Bassett, Judy Simkins, Marcia Morris. 2nd row: Jimmy Gill, Kim Penland, Joe Beltlower, Bill Ives, Charlie Stubbs, Neil Wietzel, Drexell George, Tom Pumphrey, Jack Harper, H. C. Chambliss, Ben Weaver, Scott Ball, Ben Hulsey, Bob Hartwig, David Gingrich, Anna Soderquest. ' ' Ni ' v IK X DEBATE III. B ,fx fflh. 9 x Ist row: Jack Harper, Marcia Morris, Jim Ade. C' N 2nd row: Miss Horne, Suzi Jones, Carole Dwoskin, Hillda Randolph, Sarah Towers, Mary Ann Wainwright, Eleanor Smith, Phoebe Jackson Beverly Huckabee. 3rd row: Nancy Hartman, Helen Haber, Bill Ives, Chester Anderson, John Stietel, Raymond Ketchum, Lewis Lee, Jimmy Gill. 1950 was an outstanding year in the history of the Lee Debate Club. The Lee debators received a rating ot excellence in the State Debate Tournament in Miami. In addition to sending delegates to out ot town debates, Lee has been host on sev- eral occasions to other Jacksonville schools during practice debates. al , fp.. - . 1 g.......,,...- ' ' J MM- f has '.,,..'t: 1. 4 , - . J., f. . ' --25' gifgasmgk J 6 - V iya L K9 WF .,7, A tj.. X f X W N.. LEE aggggri Snookle Arflm Miss Newsom-Sponsor 05' Head Cheerleader CHE E I 2169 KN P906 xwaio ved 09 QW? CO xv? 5 Q Walled OX-YX0 Qxsi-9' 00 90 Donny Bolling, Eleanor Davis, Dick Kent, Suzi Jones, Walter Winney, Sarah Towers, Snookie Arflin, Marvel Foy, Charlie Phillips, Claire Kenyon, Charlie Luckie, Ann Williams. 90 'rv-gl. 4, a Jw' my 'vweQf'- rr - x . - l fr f' ll' few lvl 5 W MJ +.g,JA.j f' 1 -' . ,. -1 , In ff? ,rf ' IMI, EW lll,:'f.L,flL 'Jef HJ ' 0 ' fi lg f'l,,,1gfg:,f' R- . M Q. il AUX ' 1' r a, 4 ar, l .4 5 r - Z ' f M L 'Q V. 116.2 , f MPP . Charlie Luckie Sarah Towers Suzi Jones Walter Winney Dick Kent Eleanor Davis I. E D E H S Marvel Foy 2... GIRLS' MUSIC DEP HTMENT THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Under the direction ot Mrs. Edmondson the Girls Glee Club has been recognized as an outstanding musical feature ot many club programs. They have sung tor such worthy causes as the Red Feather Drive, the Good Friday Service of the Presbyterian Church, and tor several P.T.A. meetings. The Girls Glee Club won tirst division at the Gainesville Music Festival and from there Went to Tampa to receive more honors. lst row left to right: Mrs. Edmondson lSponsorl, Gloria Ruff, Margie Jones, Sylvia Marsee, Joyce Wells, Rosalee Horne, Vivian Haven, Gloria Prickett, Ann Henderson, Barbara Mathews, Sylvia Lendsley, Ethel Rose Chepenik. 2nd row: Miriam Hall, Barbara Beal, Murlene Whitten, Virginia Boxx, Jean Robb, Betty Lloyd, Audrey Altman, Kay Lines, Zonell Donald, Mary Ethel Hutto, Elizabeth Windham, Bette Stoddard, Myra Mehatfey, Nancy Palmer, Diane Holland, Patsy Strickland, Sally Becker, Florine Thayer, Nancy Maready, Doris Davis, Shirley Harris, Phyliss Wilson, Carolyn MorriSOn. 3rd row: Betty Williams, Katherine Brannen, Marian Carett, Cynthia Mikell, Helen Guerry, Sally Myers, Pat Fergerson, Isabel Pitts, Mary Herold, Theresa Cramer, Clede Ann Krauss, Betty Jean Strickland, Elaine Sweat, Joanna Pantages, Mary Ann Johnston, Mary Tyner, Beth Absten, Jeanette McCraney, Betty Warren, Nancy Shaw, Shirley Mathews. lst row left to right-Mrs. Edmonson, Jackie Alford, Frances Capps, Shirley Roberts, Barbara Haralson, Betty Brantley, Eugene Bernard. 2nd row left to right-Margie Atlas, Donald McDowell, Jean Caudill, Joanne Hipp, Lois Burner, Nancy Gilmer, Ann Kearsey. 3rd row left to right-Barbara Hooper, Marcia Burger, Jerele Jones, Shirley Gwynes, Elaine Crews, Jo Ann Jones, James Cantrell. 4th row left to right-Johnny Edge, George Burnsed, John Faulk, Elliott Rastorter, Larry Stracner, Patrick Woods. First Row left to right-Mrs. Eclmonson, Mary Ethel Hutto, Rosalie Horn, Marion Carnett, Cynthia Mikel, Isabel Pitts, Myra Mehattey, Sally Becker, Ethel Rose Chepenik. Second Row left to right-Patsy Strickland, Betty Warren, Theressa Cramer, Joanna Pantages, Barbara Strickland, Phyllis Wilson, Kathryn Brannen, Virginia Boxx. AN Flutes: Chester Anderson, Marcia Mcliinny, Susan Lucas, Hannah Card. Oboes: Shirley Roberts, Joan Zeitlinger. Clarinets: Anita Brunson, Richard Saturday, Bobby Gentry, Alfred Silver, Dorothy Jones, Ronnie Eckels, Pat Hill, Tedy Lucy, Marilyn Nichols, Edith Noguera, Carlor Starling, James Wood, Pattie Arterburn, Shirley Blount, Catherine Lane, Stanley Kantor, Stanley Ruby. Saxophones: Sylvia Thomas, Carole Dowe, Joel Bressler, Sarah Hart, Raymond Allstedt. Bassoons: Barbara Perry, Ann Cornwall. I-'rench Horns: Betty Salter, Vivian Haven, Dorothy Tyler, Albert Hissling. Cornets: Robert Frampton, J. B. McDonald, Clyde Canady, Phil Kentor, John Howell, Tommy Bartholt, Bill Bolling, Emsley Cobb, Edward Gabrielson, Joe Gentry, Jimmy Johnsen, Roy Shank, Hubert Tur- rentine, Robert Ward, Bob Wentworth. Baritone Horns: Henry Reckstine, Jimmy Squires, Ruth Dowling. Trombone-s: Donald York, Howard Groshell, Jack Cantrell, Terry Cantrell, Don Hancock, Hal Roberts, Robert Lanier. Basses: Elwood Padgett, Harvey Duke, Raymond Ketchum, Billy Lassk, Jimmy McDonald. Percussion: John Pringle, Jimmy Ellis, Hudson l-laile, Pat Shoemaker, Kathryn Mareno, Jo-An Browne, Barbara Matthews. AN UFFIEEHS Johnny Pringle Don York Sylvia Thomas Joan Zeitlinger Vice-president President Uniform comm. Uniform comm. Barbara Perry Elwood Padgett Vivian Haven Marcia McKinney Sec. and Treas. Properly chairman Social chairman Librarian AJUHETTES Lei! io right: Alice Kirkland, Mary Lee Brogclen, Jean Seaman, Corine Lane, Cecil North lDrum Majorl, Belly Blume, Sylvia Roberts, Pauline Pinner, Doi Culpepper, Wanda Greeson. BABE' EL DAD'S CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Lefi to right: Bruce Fudger fExecutive Comrnitieej, J. D. Bowen llixecutive Committeej, Leonard Pink fVice-Presidentj, Mortimer B Morehouse lExecuiive Committeel, S. Mariin Fryer lPresi'denij, Warren H. Kirkham IEX Officioj, T. A. Lanford ITreasurerl, Rhydon C Latham fExecutive Committeej, Joseph W. Gilbert lEx Officioj, R. W. Lockett QSecretaryj. We Salute You who have brought credit to Robert E. Lee High School this year. We Gengrefulefe You who have upheld the honors of previous years. We Hezegrezfulezfe All of you who graduate in the Class of '50, May you attain the very heights of your ambition and may your ambition be of high purpose. D The Robert E. Lee Dad's Club U3 WW 0 fu n G c, Q e o K, I CLASS f I ,X PHUPHECY 6 ,XX TWENTY YEARS HENCE - 1970 X J! Sonny May and Dick Kent run into Judy Simkins on the corner of Gilbert and Lockett Streets. Judy: Well, my goodness, it it isn't Dick and Sonnyl What have you been doing these past twenty years? Dick: Well, hello, Judy. Sonny and I have just returned from Upper-Lower Slo- bovia, where we have been conducting an extensive study ot the antoscorbu- tic, semi-sempiternal schmoo. Sonny: And guess who we saw while we were therel We saw Vernon Brown and Virginia Thomason, those internationally famous producers of Shakespearean plays, accompanied by Sunya Bowen and Diane Holland, who are still vying for the role ot Lady Macbeth. By the way, speaking oi dramatics, we hear that Anna Soderquest has become the Mae West of modern vaudeville, and that Jim Dressler and Suzi Jones are still trying to win that age-old argument, You Can't Squeeze Blood Out of a Turnip , or How To Get By Mr. Lockett . Judy: I have just received a letter from Him Penland, who was given life at San Quentin by Judge Salem Salem for giving our present ambassador to Georgia, Arch Cassidy, a hot foot. Oh, by the way, Chester Clarke has been promoted to Chief Warden there by the Board of Directors, which consists of Lonnell Hogan, Burdell McCormack, Susan Bernard, Marjorie Rogers, Connie Travis, and Tommy NesSmith. Dick: Speaking of institutions, has Calvin Tuggle recovered from the nervous breakdown he had after judging the Miss America contest which was won by Betty Bosworth? Judy: No, but that eminent psychiatrist, Morton Lord, is working on him. Tell me, did you happen to pass Kenneth Tarratus, John Stiefel, or Jim Ade trying to swim the English Channel backwards? Sonny: No, but I did pass Peggy Miller on her way to the Follies. She's the direc- tor, you know. I guess she got her start with the Senior Girls' Jubilee at Lee. I wonder if I could get tickets. I hear that Lorraine Elder, the world famous fan dancer, and her company of chorus girls, including Hillda Randolph, Grace Pilkington, Ann Baxley, Gracelyn Moore, Gloria Richardson, and Sarah Towers, are going to be there. Dick: Sonny, we can't go to the Folliesl That's the night that up and coming base- ball team owned by Clinton Thomas, Harry Edwards, and Walter Winney, are playing the local champs owned by Mary Lee Brogden, Nancy Hurner, and Viola Esters. ' Sonny: That's a shame. I hear that Rudy Ogburn is singing with Vivian Haven's band that night. Also on the program are the Joy Boys, Billy Ketchum Joy, Walker Morris Joy, Earl McPherson Joy, and Van May Joy, and that famous M.C., Larry Nettles. Judy: Not trying to change the subject, but there was quite an article in Linda Fink's newspaper, The Daily Wash, about Barbara Bassett, the new speech teacher at Robert E. Lee, which, incidentally, is still standing. She had as her guests, Margie Atlas, star of stage, screen, and television, Donald Bolling, prominent baby-kissing politician, Dick Gercken, the world-famous concert pianist, Eddie Cavin, now printing legal bills as chief printer for the U. S. Mint, Eleanor Lanford, foremost playwright ot the present decade, Henry Rogers, president ot Harvard, Barbara Holstein, professor ot Social Rehabilita- tion of Lost Arts, Marvel Foy, Sweetheart of the Chinese Navy. Dick: I understand that Jimmy Gill has bought out NBC and taken in Chester Anderson, Cynthia Acosta, and Dave Gingrich, as partners. Sonny: I also understand that Ben Hulsey and Tommy Bartholf have their program on NBC playing strictly high brow jazz with Claire Kenyon as their vocalist. Judy: Well, I really am disgusted with Jack Bedenbaugh, Salty Bennett, Wendell Dixon, Jimmy Hall, Gilbert Pomar, Billy Turknett, and Charlie Phillips, they've formed a Bachelors' Club. I saw them at Leland Burpee's night club, The Red Stetson. Working at the night club is Jack Hines, the singing waiter, and John Layton, who interviews the celebrities and broadcasts all the gossip. Dick: Bobby Soderbloom and Walter Smith, with their juggling act, Myra Clarke, Bob Towers, Pat Cellar, and Raymond Worsham with their adagio dance, and Johnny Pringle with his famous magic act, make up the floor show. Sonny: Oh, say, isn't Colonel Davis the new editor of the Hobo News? It seems to me that I saw in the paper last week that Billy Baldwin and Jack Ammons have joined the Foreign Legion. Jack wants to keep in practice with his Span- ish. Dick: Doris Shea and Dolly Ann Hissling have gone to the North Pole as mission- aries, and I hear their business is sitting on the top of the world. Judy: Guess what! Dr. Earnest Harvey has finally succeeded in extracting Marty Heasley's appendix. And, I meant to tell you. Jenell Smith and Boots Ostner have opened a daring dress shop on 5th Avenue. They carry wonderful clothes-all designed by the firm of Weitzel, Belflower, and Stuart. Those boys have gone a long way with their art. And guess who's modeling there-Jan Henderson, Davy Gnann, Betty Nasrallah, and Carol Dwoskin. Dick: Talking about opening new buildings-have you seen the beautiful new animal hospital opened by Dr. Gilbert Geller? I hear he's confining his prac- tice to dachshunds due to some unusual experiences in his past. His assistants, Jere Hines, Marvin Baker, and Carole Dowe, are tops in the field. Sonny: Say, I hear that Snookie Arflin is working toward his Ph.D. now. He cer- tainly has made a name for himself in the field of education. Prom what I've heard, he and Billy Baldwin have teamed up to devise a new method of educa- tion in which there is no work required of the student. Judy: Speaking of no work-John Beasley certainly is headed for the top with the new experiments he has made in his lab making footballs invisible. Helping him on this project are those wizards of science, Don Gladden and Joe Hicks. Dick: Say-Beverly Huckabee and Mary Ann Esser have really made a successful comedy team since their old friend John Parks, the well-known movie agent, has signed them with that famous producer-director team, James and Bill Messerly. Judy: Did you know that Fiske Rogers is the modern Rudolph Valentino of the screen. He made quite a hit opposite Marcia Morris in his last movie entitled Beach or Bust. Dick :-Remember Bill Bolin? Well, he's now the holder of the round-the-world non- stop flight record. He flew one of the latest Lewis Bush-John Carson designs. I also hear that they are working on a stratoliner to enable Dr. Lucia Atkinson to explore Jupiter. As 'companions and assistants, she is taking Neil Dame, Molly Cone, Tommy Daugherty, and Jerry Dell. It seems that all of them are tired of earthly living, and Want a change of environment. Sonny: Tell me something, Judy? Is Jimmy lMr. Anthony, Connelly still giving advice to the lovelorn? The last time I heard his program, Lawrence Danzey and Lucille Crouch were seeking information and counsel. Judy: Yes, I think he's still on the air right after that give-away show on which Reder Gardner is the M.C. Last week, who of all people but Geraldine Gilley, won the jack-pot for knowing who held the world's longest talker record- Beverly Hurst, of course. Dick: I read in Richard Lorberg's sports' column the other day that Tommy McCain, Eugene Martin, and Bobby Wetmore are on the U. S. Olympic relay team. That's really swell! Judy: Yes, and Billy Winn and Charles Saucer made the team too. Say-Admiral Lyle Schmehl has sent me an invitation for this afternoon to visit his new air- craft carrier docked here. How about you all coming along? Prom what I've heard, some of the old gang are under his command: Raymond Trescott is the navigator, Elwood Padgett, the cook, and Tom Wolfe, the engineer. I certainly will be glad to see them again. Sonny: Thanks a lot, but we've already made an appointment with Connie Brown, the new principal at Lee, to visit our old alma mater. When I called to make the appointment, none other than Sarah Parsons, who now heads the office staff, answered the phone. Helping her out now are Ann Ballou and Betty Sue Pryer. Dick: I hate to break this up, Judy, but we really have to run. It's been swell talk- ing to you. Isn't it wonderful how much the class of 1950 has accomplished? SE IU .I Late rehearsals . . . cokes and potato chips . . . s Inspired by a touch of masculinity in the show, tormances. Heralded in by high stepping chorui house. Hilarity reigned throughout Charm sch boarding school and sets out to reform the prix evening-the presentation of the mascot, Ch Then . . . empty seats . . . dimmed lights . . . cr' edition of the Senior Girls' Jubilee. GIRLS' KLEE. li aged greasepaint . . . backstage jitters-our Jubilee. girls rang the bell this Year for top notch per- glrls, the show played. both nights to a packed o , a play in which a young lawyer inherits a girls' iwles of education. The climax of a wonderful ie Phillips. mled costumes . . . and an Oscar for the 1950 - Mm 35' M' 'V W3 Q J? MP- ff fvgxgmfgb WM , Sfy ' Z f , 1. , A V , , Jeifgf , , X5 w ,I , 4 5131011 A f l7ELLU 5' J nnv1L Nl? L2 Practice, practice, and more practice-rehearsals Sun- day afternoons and school nights-a lot of fun plus a lot of work, result-The Senior Fellows' Vodvil. Black faced endmen, born showman, winning the hearts of the audience with their broad smiles, cake walks, and rollicking songs-loud plaids and stripes-neckties like neon signs-A Dixieland band playing good ole South- ern jazz-a show with Personality plus. Contrast- sweet ballads-handsome fellows in white dinner jac- kets, then a rousing chorus, the finale, and a tired group of revellors, happy because the applause and cheers of the audience told them that they had scored a hit with their 1950 Vodvil. fab X LS r I V0 Q SQ ff I :Sig I 1 J MORE. I-,'I':i'l ,...,........Q..-,. - M K h , , K A 1' T11j'-wr-F1--3 -r T- X Tk Q3 .,-, Diwali M 41' Hb 1' 5 :R - -.-Ag,-jKg5,f, 9 - fp ' -5 '3 2, . ...-,-bm-q1.W f A A. '55 s ,V ,A -X X, .. xl ,ff 4--.. X , 'N li QUX' 3 X. 2, L ,4 ., .W BEHIND THE SCENES li 3 '76 WHY SO GAY WE COULD BOTH BE KILLED' N-4lm?'.. ' 4 Y ACROSS THE F OOTLIGHTS BY S 'Y M K I Q? 25? af f' V 'Cr Qfxx NW JUNIUH GIRLS' FASHIUN SHIJW Penang t X 'fi Old Man Winter breathed his last and scurried away as the junior girls ushered in the spring with their sixth annual fashion show, featuring styles from Furchgotts. The lovely models stepped from their picture frames and paraded gracefully before the judges, displaying crisp cool cottons, eye-catching sportswear, as well as dainty evening Wear. Alice Withee, announcer, gave many helpful tips on make-up and grooming. Between acts, several beautiful vocal solos and duets were of- fered. The climax of the afternoon was the presentation of the mascot, John Dittmar, by the president of the Junior Girls' Club. 'il N, if is ce tg is .ex sg gig Q1 Tl tum Q Q' xg? iq, T C Xml' Xu ldgr . 7' ff J 923 for , rink! JXFQ lf s fajlfifc? LJ co L J, E X y '17-. ' exft K CL. QR fs LO ful As .J J an JUNIUH BUYS' FASHIUN SHUW Once again the Junior Boys' Club set the pattern tor what the Well dressed man will Wear this year. Divid- ing their show into three parts, they displayed clothes tor school, business and sports, and evening Wear- all turnished by Rosenblum's. Handsome models and their attractive companions, caretully schooled by their sponsor, Miss Durrance, made a picture that will not soon be forgotten by the students ot Lee High. The show reached its peak with the presentation of the mascot, lovely Sylvia Roberts, tollowed by the grand finale in which all the models returned to the stage to take a bow tor the grand job they had done. ,,...,f-- AUTIJBHAPH5 0445 ' 6 l F f fufrnduvfivn Chosen from a class of 388 students, the outstanding graduates from the 1950 Senior Class of Robert E. Lee High School represent a cross section of youth. Displaying varied talents and skills, they have each excelled in some chosen phase of school life-music, art, dramatics, publications, or scholarship. Some have shown them- selves to be all round students, doing well in any field they have entered. As a group, they have won for themselves this high dis- tinction by their display of interest and cooperation during their years at Lee. The list of 40 nominees was drawn up by a committee of students and the names were submitted to the complete faculty for the final decision. The twelve following boys and girls are those deemed by faculty and student body alike as the leading members of this year's graduating class. 1 ai? 'B ' F 1 'sw-5' .X THOMAS BARTHOLF N hrase could better describe Tommy than, He's an all round fellow. Although he is outstanding in any field he enters, Usa is definitely the highlight in his lite. His scope here is boundless, ranging from Bach to Boogie. is hoto rapher for the Spotlight, and an active member of the Delta Hi Y, Tommy is kept busy all the time, but, no matter howpbusyg he is always friendly and has a warm smile for everyone. To know Tommy is to recognize the traits that have marked him as an outstanding SeniOl'. CLAIRE KENYON If you have heard Claire sing, you remember her, for the lilt ot her voice lingers, long after her song. Though her music is truly inspiring to her listeners, Claire's charm is heightened by her poise and graciousness, both before an audience and with her friends. g Always ready to enjoy a joke, Claire has a keen sense of humor and her good-natured laugh is as often heard as her music. Vivacious and witty, Claire has captivated many with her delightful charm and merry disposition. VN fan 913 X 4 5, JJ: 1 r lx DOLLY ANN HISSLING Quiet, yet lively-serious, yet gay-Dolly Ann has taken her place as one of the most respected students in Lee. Her earnest sincerity and high standards have combined to make her a truly outstanding individual. In her various enterprises, she has never failed to draw commendation and recognition, whether as a representative of the school, or simply as a fellow student. A rare person, Dolly has contributed time and time again to the welfare of our school. To know her is a privilege, and to be listed among her friends is an honor. JACK BEDENBAUGH Exhibiting unusual skill and leadership, .lack proved himself dependable and trustworthy early in his years at Lee High. Holding many prominent offices, he has deftly executed his responsibilities with commendable initiative. Easily recognizable by his warm greeting and ever-ready smile, Jack has shown himself to be a straightforward and completely likeable person. Upon the close of his high school career, he can look back and truthfully say, A job well done. - - ... -1- -,....-.,,...., - if 1 J OE BELFLOWER Modest, unassuming, completely likeable . . . Joe, with his magic fingers has painted his way to success. Always ready with a slow smile or an encouraging word, he is gifted with an abundance ot tun, evenly contrasted by a quiet seriousness. Though easy-going, he will vigorously defend what he believes to be right. Week-days and nights-holidays and Sundays-he can be found at school pitching in -sawing, nailing, painting-baclo stage. It is with a great deal of pleasure that we take advantage of this opportunity to bring into the limelight one who has worked long and diligently behind the scenes, and to offer to him our overwhelming vote of gratitude. PEGGY MILLER Peggy will long be remembered for her unforgetable portrayal ot Mitzi in A Date With Judy, tor there, as in real life, she made a delightful hit with her vivacity and pep. An enthusiastic follower and a capable leader, Peggy adds a spark ot personality wherever she goes. Brim tull of cheer, she joys in having a jolly good time, and her winsome smile captivates her many triencls. Her frankness and honest sincerity have placed her high in the estimation of her classmates and her limitless capacity for warm understanding has opened to her the hearts of those who know her best. w 2, E ,Z 4 5 3 ri 5 'f ri - .t f .'W,g,?,,' , ..,.r 'C .gf V 2 i ff' ' , . - ., , V - L zu y ,T 1, iv' ' -:ft Qs: 159' 'ls - 6 ,,, ,,c.,.,-i 5 3? . .i,. .rv COLONEL DAVIS Earnestness and sincerity mark Colonel as a leader among his classmates at Lee, and his unassuming friendliness has merited him a wide circle of admirers. Easy-going, yet diligent, Colonel can be counted on to come through in his responsibilities, for he is willing to devote him- self to his tasks and to persevere to the end. As president of the Senior Class, he has skillfully led his classmates through a happy and successful year. His high ideals and genial good nature have gained for Colonel the admiration and respect of his MARCIA MORRIS Always tull of sparkle and fun, Marcia has won her popularity through her interest and enthusiasm in varied fields. Her par- ticipation and cooperation are surpassed by few, and her numerous achievements are widely recognized throughout the school. She has devoted her time generously to Lee's worthiest enterprises, and she thoroughly deserves a tribute for her untiring eftorts. An artist in every sense ot the word, she has been largely responsible for the illustrations in two publications on the Blue and Gray, and her talent has further extended itself to directing numerous productions in the field ot dramatics. Marcia's contagious grin will long be remembered by all of us, and her friendship will be cherished by those with whom fellow students. she has come in contact. - ,own K , Yum 7 X f f 1 24 f 16510i4w,, , ' SONNY MAY We have cheered him time and time again, pride has welled within us as we viewed his impressive performances. Well-known on the football field, Sonny has brought glory to Lee High whenever he has been called upon. As a class officer, an officer of Alpha Hi-Y, and as a fellow student, he has won his way info our hearts and warmed us with his winning smile. We feel confident that wherever he goes, he will continue to cross his goals with flying colors. JENELL SMITH Sunny blondness, warmth, a friendly smile . . . these remind us of Jenell. A willing worker, she can make the hardest job a pleasant task. She has served the school in numerous capacities-President of the Junior Girls' Club, Secretary of the National Honor Society, Vice President of the Senior Class, and student chairman of arrangements for the evaluating commit- tee, yet she remains sweet, unaffected, and lovable. Her one fault might be her modesty that keeps us from knowing her many other achievements. As we look back through the years, we'll remember Lee as a better place because Jenell was there, and our lives richer ones because she entered into them. 1-vagpq-Q-sem-as 1 v 3 I I J , ' U' ijt' ' , ' It Ju z I X 1 if ij ' , j I 14 X af 1 fi, I 1 ,tif '41 A , , 1 t . ' Q , I J, ,, Q , f , A f , .Vx 1 1 g U ' i x..1..s--M-sp,-3. .K i ANNA SODERQUEST Charm, poise, a touch of sophistication , . . Anna's gifts are innate. Never happier than in the glow of the footlights, she has won recognition tor herself and for Lee High throughout the state. Not only talented, but dependable, Anna is a real trouper. Her quiet dignity, a perfect companion for her particular beauty, is oftimes betrayed by the mischievous sparkle in her eyes. Our vote for success goes to Anna-actress, artist, and friend. .TACK HARPER A capable and efficient worker, .lack is the nose behind the news at Lee High. As president of the Delta Hi Y and Editor- in-Chief of the Spotlight, .lack has demonstrated his resourcefulness and ability. His forensic eloquence, likewise, has shown worth and achievement. A conscientious student, .lack is one to be counted upon, for he is dependable and self-reliant. With his intelligence and initiative, Jack is certain to be distinguished wherever he goes. . ff +.-J. L., I fudeufs Again the Blue and Gray leads all other schools in the state ot Florida! Breaking all records of the past, the advertising staff has sold 32,565.00 in ads. However, this goal was not reached without hard work and endurance. Since September our staff has been out soliciting business. Each has sacrificed many an afternoon and weekend to make this annual the best in our history. The advertisers on the following pages are the ones who have made this, the 1950 Blue and Gray, possible. These are the people that are interested in the welfare ot Robert E. Lee. Look carefully through this section and then remember these advertisers. Support them to your utmost. Yes, They haven't let you down, so don't let them down! Sammy Gordon Business Manager Appreciafivu The 1950 Blue 8a Gray Annual is the story of you - a record of your days in Lee. Without diligent and unceasing work by members of the staff, this book could never have been printed. So we should like to say Hats off to every student and staff member who helped us in our long, hard pull to the end. ' To our sponsor, Mr. Denver Sayre, for being patient, easy going and so agreeable to our every idea - To the Faculty members who devoted their time to us, giving valuable criticism, editing and rewriting - Miss Cowles, Miss Graff, Mrs. Vinson- To the persons outside of school who helped us gather these ideas into the 1950 Blue 8: Gray - who helped us meet our problems and our deadlines with equal concern - Mr. Leo Oglesby of The H. 8: W. B. Drew Company and Mr. M. T. Respess of Respess Grimes Engraving Company - To these people who guided us safely through the hazardous channels of annual work we say a very sincere and heartfelt Thank you! Linda Fink Sammy Gordon Editor-in-Chief Business Manager - V . ,. R V . 1 5. s 3 P' -4. as . , Q- C 'W 3 en A W fa' -av . n .I ff- 4 H IQ 'kaq P' ,5 . 1 M SN .. . VA! WE OLD T H E V ag ? 1 3' Q I x 3, S. Gnu J Q 5 x . N 'SZ37 xx .I 5' , V :wi . ' Y ?q5m:.m-31,3 -ue --- . JACKSONVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE DEPT. STORE ronsvm AT BROAD PHONE 4-7192 May Success Follow You from High School-Io-College 19-Career Compliments of HUGH SELLERS PHARMACY, INC. C . macnuow ,WMM Za l Jacksonville, Florida u S u T H E S O u T H 1 -E BE THRIFTY! 1 l 2 A RENT A 'sol T New Ford Cars and Trucks ' J. K. ATTWOOD, PHARMACIST 1 2 1024ParkSt.at5Poinis i 426 W. ADAMS ST. PH. 3-7475 Professional Prescription Service A , Phone - 7-7433 .14 CRYSTAL MARKET R AT FIVE POINTS 8 , rxoridas rim And -coMPL1MENTs- J' : Jacksonville's Only i AIR-CONDITIONED MARKET QUINN R. BARTON CO. Z YOUR . ,. f',Fl 5 N V . ..-N ' I INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALER , nnfmnsr , , M I I. K , , I c E c ll ls A nn . ?brYoui 1? . lwdY5 Best ' f X - - J M F E R R E L L JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds-Watches-Clocks China-Silverware And All Jewelry 220 Main Street Jacksonville, Florida .il- 24 'uv Q I A Compliments of Jacksonvxlle Florida 2659 PARK ST' For 65 Years The Leading OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I of Zee High School 1 FROM ' THE MOST COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE IN TOWN MASO LUMBER COMPA Y Our One Stop Building Service Saves You Time and I M O N E Y OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: KILN DRIED LUMBER 1 JOHNS MANVILLE PRODUCTS I BENJAMIN MOOR PAINTS ? ' CONSTRUCTION LOANS I F.H.A. FINANCING FOR NEW BUILDING 8: REPAIRS 2324 EDISON AVE. 1426 KINGS AVE. PHONE 7-7422 PHONE 9-4411 J 1 I SF 2 I Hx rf' NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, INC. PRED G. HAMMER 111 BROADWAY DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. x Compliments of L W CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE CO 61 Years of Satisfying Service Compliments of AVONDALE PAINT sToRE UTSEY 8: LESTER zeos ST.JOHNSAVE. TEL.2- ss11 Hogan Street DISTINCTIVE WALLPAPER .IaCkSOnvil1e'S Finest Dupont Childrerfs Shoe Store If z .wv ' TODAY'S LESSON Hatter light ltetttr ight Minds Work faster, seeing is easier, posture better, with correct light. Poor light spells strain . .. and trouble ahead. Give precious young eyesight the protection of adequate light because GOOD EYESIGI-IT is vital to Successful Endeavor. CITY ELE TRIC DEPT. Commissioner of Utilities UTILITY BUILDING JACKSONVILLE, FLA. I I I A I ' 1 I I S , 2222222512: ..2-EEQEEEQEQI... IIII122522232E25si22252iiiia2E2E222i2E222EEE2iE2:2222e222 52222212 DISTRIBUTOR 21i:za'12'-2? I . oldsmiih 11 ,.,Q I 'ggqgiag 'IiiiEE2EEZii222525252EQQQQEEEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQIE155222Q2525EEEiE3EEEE?iii222EE52?EE2EE22S5525EEE25222322522QQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI MHCGWQOY G ge-2.111 and , I I , . I ' , I IIII I A ,A,,, --Q- F II l -..A 1255333232g5gEgEgi52gE3E3E3E?QQ5Q5g Fushinq Tack egporiinq Goods,6uns and AmmundIon,A+h1ohc EQIP!!!-YL-t 9575353I,:gg5:Ig5g5:5g1g:5g5gE5 i. I . . . II Congratulatlons to the Class of 1950! Our advtce to the young htgh school graduate is just this: You may expect returns for your ef- forts expended in high school in proportion to the efforts expended in any business which you might undertake. CONGRATULATIONS I AND BEST WISHES. I I I I I I I, ,. if II I II BARNETT NATIONAL BANK II or-I IACKSONVILLE I , I' MEMBER F.D.I.C. I I I II i, 'II I I I I I ' I FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS I I I I II IIosIIFENts I I ' SINCE 1897 I LEE HIGH'S OFFICIAL JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS I. .I I REPRESENTATIVE: TRUMAN FLETCHER, BOX 358, MARIETTA, GA. I I I I , Compliments of THE DIANA SHOP Cor. Main 8: Forsyth It's Smart To Go All the Way With DIANA bv usin Shoppe 212 W. ADAMS EVERYTHING MUSICAL THE BOYS' SHOP .Iacksonville's Only Exclusive Boys' Shop 29 W. Duval St. KING SELMER BUNDY WHATEVER YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS, MAKE THE MUSIC SHOPPE YOUR MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS IN JACKSONVILLE LEEPY - BAND LUDWIG DRUMS AND INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES SLINGERLAND JANSISEN - JESSE FRENCH IVERS, AND POND AND POOLE PIANOS PHONE 5-1919 For Men and Young Men m5InI,Qgl1CyI,Ij-H116 105 W. Adams Phone 5-1480 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS THOMAS, FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS 23 W. Monroe Street Phones: 5-2213-5-2214 JEWELRY LUGGAGE SPORTING GOGDS Whatever the Sport We Furnish the Equipment Harry Finkelstein Company 631-639 W. Bay St., Corner Jefferson ik CONGRATULATIONS FROM CONGRATULATIONS and C R U S A D E R BEST WISHES scHooL SUPPLIES W. G. SUTTLES, Decorators MANUFACTURED BY 245 RIVERSIDE AVE. il? KNIGHT BROTHERS PAPER CO. BEST WISHES TO THE 1950 JACOBS JEWELERS, Inc. 5 GRADUATING CLASS ' rf, x 204 Laura St. SAA A 1 , , 4,2 I ,f V Y, W f e 1 . 4 L I l' Y A ' I- 5 .S X X I rw f ,, -152. f,.,gQ,g . L ,. - ' . ff -f4..- ' .. 4 E'2i'I-ff' Q w 'if -v 'f V, f 1 12625 1- Q Zli ' A 51 I ,' -,fygfm,ggr, -1,1.p,.-.m .W-1,i-gg .5,.5.,,m:L 1. . , fp? jluriha imeszvilklniun PARK S Compliments of TREET SMART SHQP I. GLOVER TAYLOR, Inc. REAL ESTATE O MORTGAGES O INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT O APPRAISALS I7 N. Ocean Street 2714 PARK STREET SQTQ M W Compliments ot Best Wishes ot The HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL COMPANY 7 WEST MONROE ST. TOOLEY MYRON STUDIO Foremost Photographer in the South HOTEL MAYFLOWER HOTEL JEFFERSON in JACKSONVILLE 'ik HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA 225 West Adams VISIT OUR COMPLETE GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT in WEST PALM BEACH One Ot The South's Greatest Stores FORWARD WITH FLORIDA Since 1867 . The only Licensed Comptometer School in th ty . 107 Graham Bldg. Offers one oi the quickest, surest avenues f hgh . school graduates to enter business. Trained C p JACKSONVILLE l, FLORIDA tometer Operators are in constant demand. C is short, interesting, thorough. Free employm vice to all graduates. THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Charles J. Frenzer, Manager C' H' BROWN CO' HARRY's MENS SHOP Cameras and Photographic . STYLES OF TOMORROW TODAY Supplies na w. BAY sr. PHONE s-wo 400 Main Sf- af Duval THE A'I'LA 'PIU ATIO AL BA Il -Organized 1903- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E. E. TALLEY, Dist. Mgr. Compliments of The Ediphone Company 39 W. Monroe St. P A U L U S M U S I C C O . Jacksonville, Florida Edisorfs Voice Writing Equipment Cylindrical 8: Disc - Acoustical 8a Electron c YOUR FLORIST SINCE 1929 ADAIR'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 328 W. Forsyth SL PHONES 4-4511-4-4512 3 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 9 5 0 AND MAY WE CONTINUE TO BE YOUR FLORIST IN 'rx-na YEARS TO COME STERLING E. SMITH JEWELER and SILVERSMITH Compliments of Our Success Is Meesured P A X Q N ' S By Your Satxstact1on H Q T E L W I N D S O R 27V2 West Forsyth Street Phone 5-0296 WITH OUR VERY BEST WISHES COVINGTON LUMBER COMPANY COR. ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD 8: ST. JOHNS AVE. PHONE 8-2621 BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Compliments ot SET ER'S SUPER STORES J If F F Y C A R WA S H 201 RIVERSIDE AVE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SID MACK COMPANY 2222 w. BEAVER sr. It Water Runs Through it,' We have it! CONGRATULATIONS Comlnimenfs of 'ROM M A N G E L ' s NEWSOM Feminine and Chi1dren's FURNITURE Apparel COMPANY Wes: Forsyth af Laura sneers 139 Broad St. Ph. 4-0196 Jacksonville' Ha- Compliments of SISTRUNK COMPANY 306 Park St. Phone 4-6666 MANUFACTURERS Quality Canvas Awnings Quality Venetian Blinds R. A. Cunningham J. Glenn Allred Compliments John H. Leach, Agt. of I N S U R A N C E SEASHOLE FUNERAL Jacksonville, Florida P A R L O R S Atl. Nat. Bank Bldg. Ph. 5-4331 MCDUFF HARDWARE CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Corner McDuii and Edison Avenues Jacksonville, Florida Phone 8-1822 Phone 2-9856 PURCELL'S Success to the Class of '50 JOHN RUSKIN THE LUGGAGE SHOP il? Posiey's M16 Arts FURNITURE Famous Name Brands at lower cost, sold and delivered with our personal attention. Sir A YOUNG BUSINESS SERVING YOUTH That's Why Your Free Choice Has Made Us CORSAGE HEADQUARTERS For LEE HIGH SCHOOL May We All Continue To Grow! ! FLOWERS 1234 McDutf Ave. Phone 2-8885 Rose S. Cobb W. Fred Cobb Wx 1' I if I ak with LEE irs MCCALL COAL COMPANY 2861 College Phone 7-8691 COAL-COKE-FUEL OIL x 4 1 , H I ' Sales and Service I v I ' Duo-Therm Circulating Heaters I Q ,UEPSI-HGLA I all ip 1 5 1 li fl I IQ lr I Pop Berrier's FOR FOOD AND DRINK TI-IAT'S ALWAYS TOPS r 1 - - I i FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE DRIVE TO POP'S If I ' HERSCHBL CASSETT ,Q AND AND ST. JoHN's LEXINGTON Compliments of T. B. CTSTEEN TRAFFIC MANAGER FLORIDA GREYHOUN D LINES X M X Best Wishes.. SUPER IIIIIRHETS s. F000 STURES JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA STEEL WHEN YOU WANT IT BUSHNELL STEEL COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Compliments ot LAKE SHORE THEATRE M. C. MOORE Your Neighborhood Theatre 1007, Air Conditioned We Show Only the Big Pictures Right After Downtown at Low Prices. SPORTING GOODS DuPONT'S PAINT QUALITY! SERVICE! SATISFACTION! O Towers Hardware Co. . -1 .211- BUILDERS HARDWARE HOUSEWARES JACKSONVILLE LINEN SERVICE C 'P!ime 'S of 354 PARK STREET NEW CANTON RESTAURANT PHONES 4-6615-76 B. 1. Powzns, Mgr. Compliments ot Leb' STANDARD FURNITURE CO. RESTAURANT 520 Hogan Street Phone 6-4137 Roosevelt Hotel Bldg. Jacksonville, Fla Phone 5-3020 '1 f- r . - . 1--2 .eff:N-- We 'fi R Q wi' X353 as-.. ,-7s J 7 lgf fgl x 1 5.157 FA 3' '-f:'-.v ' V' ' 1 -R. Frans l gr'Q7 .,,:P-:gf ' :EAR ' Kt'QiJ'!2'f-KE-gg.,7lL.14i' rf' 1 IPF r I I 3.-4f', get - . I 1- 4-' F xx Jo . '10, 17? . 5, I 1 img!! ,F 1? 1' 5' 1 . -if f, , ,sau QQ, ,fx-' ' Gi f- f, ff f-' ,, L f - -. fi' ERN. 'Fx--3 Af f' -' 114' :fag zQ.LR'4XS1 ' rf ML - I 1-21 2 ' 'e 'ea ' 51 E,Efs4uausuRaxm,...xa.-. . A In ,,A,n ff '---- a.:1SLB'STP31f3 fr . WMP iff ET' 1 A g WRSQS. X-TQ .21- - Q.. -- , 1 Q' ' . C. 'llxlxe, ' uni 1371 f '- - '-1 'zur . Vip- Y I fer ,mg-e4s11R1:.n1umue ef . .W 1 ' 1 1lllIllllllUllIll HHuit: Qgllfllll I Q 5Aijl-!,,- ' .sw R .. U W iw --oft. A lm, L1 A . I Wiiig, , . X -52 U 5: 7 - ,5.- H R , Y A A 2 U1 z 0- -2 , MH I Q ggi NYS A- Q, fi r er Q E -E e- W 'V' I I . 1. '--Rliiigilinn' my R . 9 ' 4-51 llllllllll X Rx Ill!-I., I - ,X 7f 9 I :Kill I mul X is f---' ' H il ,R ,,R4l' I+ R- 0 4 'e:fllll- ease l A - lk!- lg . K ., ,fn 1 L . in-,A N. 11 11 4.1, Lauri rfifdmduff n lfllll ig gl ix 1-M - HARDAGE Sz SONS FUNERAL HOME PARK STREET SUNDRIES DUVAL LAUNDRY AND 3642 PARK ST. PH. 2-9423 The Friendly Store Where Friends Meet Friends ZORIC DRY CLEANERS CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE VAULTS FOR FURS Visit yffllf. . . FLORIDA STATE THEATRES O FLORIDA O EDGEWOOD O PALACE O CAPITAL O ARCADE O SAN MARCO O EMPRESS O FAIRFAX O IMPERIAL O TEMPLE O BRENTWOOD IIEUI VOBII LIIIIIIDIW ZORIC DRY CLEANING SERVING JACKSONVILLE 65 YEARS PHONE 5 6115 4- BOB'S DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT CORNER PARK AND Hoss1:LLIs QUALITY FOOD AT ITS BEST FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 12 CHICKEN, sAI.AD 2 5 c FRENCH rnuas ,..... . ..,.,,.,,,.,,,,4,,,,.,,,,.,,,.4A,..,,,,,,..,,,,. ,,,, , , COMPLETE DINNERS CHICKEN - STEAKS - rlsl-I - orsnans BAR-B-Q BEEF OR PORK-HAMBURGER fGround Daily, FOUNTAIN SERVICE Borden's Ice Cream - Coca Cola Sandwiches PARKING AREA PAVED-WELL LIGHTED-MUSIC CURB SERVICE Owned and Operated By MR. and MRS. W. S. BLACKMON Compliments of JOSEPH H. WALSH CO. Registered Jeweler I American Gem Socieiy UNDERWOOD JEWELERS The Finest In Jewelry CONGRATULATIONS To The 1950 BLUE AND GRAY my S O U T H E R N RAG AND WASTE CO. Compliments of Winn 8: Lovett Grocer Company WITH BEST WISHES Operators of Lovett's and TO THE CLASS OF '50 Table Supply Stores In Florida and Steiden Stores Louisville, Ky 12 Lovett's Stores in lacksonville donaldson's, inc Something Different rn Men's Wear 216 W. Adams Street Jacksonville, Flonda ...D Zfzfrmzr AT PENNY'S I J. C. PENNY CO., INC. Main 8: E. Bay Streets Fine Gifts CHARLES LWELLS LINDELL'S LOVELY EEMININE FOOTWEAR DRUG SUNDRIES COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE S. S. LEE 8: SON Free Delivery Tel. 2-9530 1034 Edgewood, Jax., Pla. QQ U1 'RICE'S SPINNING WHEEL co. 728 DELLWOOD AVE. A Spinning Wheel Is A Balanced Meal 26 DELICIOUS FLAVORS The Biggest, Thickest and Best Flavored Drink ol lts Kind COX'S FLOWER SHOP Birthday Cut Flowers Weddings Hospital Vases Corsages Potted Plants MODERATE PRICES 640 PARK ST. We Deliver Phone 5-9617 LONG-HELLINGER HARDWARE 3579 St. Johns Ave. Ph. 2-1210 Everything in Household Hardwkeu Sl-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT GIFTS-WARES FISHING TACKLE Compliments oi L. VAN DE BOGART Plumbing 8: Heating A. K Y L E C 'ac ' Assocuvrss REPAIR WORK PH. 2-8681 Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS ECONOMY ELECTRIC SHOPQ w. E. GRASSLY I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1245 KING STREET 17 W. Union St. Phone 5-3776 PHONE 7-6618 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Established 1856 PHONE 5-4890 COMP!-IMENTS HARRY FRIESEKE OF Individualized Picture Framing KOWKABANY STORES na w. BAY s'r. Phone 5-1993 Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF TARRATUS' 58z10c STORES MACON FURNITURE CO. We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture The Store With The Goods 230 Broad St. 938 EDGEWOOD AVE. Corner Monroe COMPLIMENTS or H QGWL C1 ef' THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 1023 PARK ST. AT FIVE POINTS LUKE L. THOMPSON 81 SON Compliments of MURRAY HILL THEATRE 932 EDGEWOOD AVE. The value of the telephone isn't just the calls you make. Some- times the calls you receive are even more important. You'd miss a lot if the telephone wasn't there. Just on calls you make, the tele- phone's a big bargain in conveni- ence, security, success and good times. When you add the calls you receive, itls an even bigger value. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY fl- A-Ax Z' N Compliments of CHARLES E. COMMANDER and CO. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS 325 WEST FORSYTH ST. Compliments of CQMPLIMENTS DAVIS FURNITURE CO. WOBS mo IN DIXIE 135 Broad Si- Phone 54140 10 East rorsyzh PIERCE PRESCRIPTION SHOP THE REST or Youn DAYS DEPEND ON THE REST OF YOUR NIGHTS 315 Laura St. ' E. J. PIERCE RIVERSIDE MATTRESS CO. Phones 5-1146-5-1147 PHONE 4-1451 l KENT WARREN CO. Compliments of Head to Foot Outfitters For Men and Young Men Crosby-Knighton Lumber Co 222 W. Adams Sl. Acorn St, 4-2870 il? DUVAL LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. ms wssr nmvsn srmasr TELEPHONE 8-1236 JACKSONVILLE 4, FLORIDA BUILDING Materials from Start to Finish MATERIALS SAFE, DEPENDABLE, TRANSPORTATION A VITAL SERVICE Jack on ille Coach Co. We Ain't Mad with Nobody JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA What a Wad bank means in gnu . . A bank is not just a place where people check money in and out. Rather it is the heart of the whole business community. It helps to finance business. It helps people build homes. It handles the transfer of huge amounts of money from one business to another, from one per- son to another. Through its connections in other cities, it enables you to buy goods, pay bills not only in Jacksonville but everywhere in the world. Whether or not you plan to go on to college, plan now to establish a banking connection. We feel sure you will like the friendly way in which the Florida National Bank does business. Come in, ask all the questions you want, you'll be most welcome. EASTERLING PHARMACY LAKESIDE CLEANERS Ph 8 1529 L. o. PEARSON, Prop. ORB ' 20:2 Blanding Blvd. Jacksonville, Fla. COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE 4312 Herschel St. Phone 2-1452 Prescriptions Accurately Compounded JACKSONVILLE, FLA. STOP AND SHOP Compliments of AT GRII-'PINS DRUG STORE ORTEGA SUNDRIES ll 1 sl. ms Hem e ms COHBNTHIAN Ave. Phone 8-2656 A. R. COGSWELL s1NcE 1921 BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTAT COPIES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 433 W. BAY ST HAVING A COKE BETWEEN IIALVES! JACKSONVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OPTICIANS ABERNATHY-FISHER, INC. 222 PEARL ST. TELEPHONE 4 8441 JACKSONVILLE 2 FLA - A994200 -.'- .flgllhfd LAKE SHORE HARDWARE I A. D. Jack SMALLEY, Owner Mgr .S .- 3616 18 ST. JQHNS AVENUE 1949 BLANDING BLVD PHONE 2 mo PHONE 2 4447 I .4 Omg so GE ix SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY f FOOD STORES f , 1 2 W ,' V ' .A K f ' ,V N QL--X' , BEST WISHES TG THE BUYS AND GIRLS CDF LEE HIGH SCHQQL fl? W. H. JOHNSTON, President JACKSONVILLE KENNEL CLUB ' f E X ,1 I I fx if -ANN 1 ..- - 1-X -i I f T XXX X I 1 , I Z X lg? V If fl gf' i X ON THESE MIGHTY SHOULDERS REST THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF THIS ANNUAL COMPLIMENTS MACK TRUCK CO. MACKS 50th YEAR BEST WISHES FROM MILLER'S 5c 8: 10c STORE 512 Mcnurr AVE. GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM LANE REXALL DRUG sronzs GREETINGS TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF LEE HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL CONTAINER CORPORATION With Our Very Best Wishes GIHHS mm Jacksonville 1, Florida Branches: Maitland and Tallahassee Designers and Builders of Ships and Barges Complete Dry Dock Facilities ' Marine Repairs and Conversions For All Types ot Vessels STEEL FABRICATION Distributors of CATERPILLAR Products Equipment for All Agricultural, Industrial, Construction, Logging and Marine Needs f X XX XX xf X1 ff? fkgjxi ' -, k A I 7 N n . o The Master of Monetary Matters DIXIE SUPER MARKETS 1931 Blanding Blvd. 918 Edgewood Ave. B I G 3837 W. Beaver St. S T O R E S Ramona and Cassatt 624 Davis St. 2050 Phoenix Ave. C O N W A Y IN C . JOBBERS FRESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES 2198 W. BEAVER ST. PHONE 4-3726 I xx K X ,jfdxs IXXSXQX X-If 453 if-7 m Ill 0 USE SOUTHERN MAID J SCHOOL SUPPLIES Z I They are Better MADE IN JACKSONVILLE 42 xx f i w IT'S NOT THE SCHOOL, BUT THE PRINCIPAL OF THE THING COMPLIMENTS OI-' W. I-I. IOHNSTCDN, PRESIDENT ORANGE PARK KENNEL CLUB START YOUR HOME WITH FURNISHINGS FROM JONES BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. 114 W. BAY STREET BUY... SOUTHERN DAIRIES PRODUCTS MILK AND ICE CREAM AT THE LEE HI SHOP BEST WISI-IES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 JOE WILLIAMS' PEACOCK CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE Q BEST WISHES TO OUR FELLOW STUDENTS 1950 BLUE AND GRAY STAFF ? is 1 D 1 a V i 11' if I 6 'W yi? 6 V ga . H'H I- 'gum ZIQQQH 50,7 U U55 5-fl!!! B. H H dompahy 4TeIepI1one 5--5511. ' 30 VV. Bay St., Jacksonville , - Miami ,Orlando Tallahassee .,..f, ' iw 'A' A' ' 17 3 .1 X . N I-15 1 R , 4 if . Jiafub' f ffgj' - Yi? ,-f2'f..--' . f , INN, x '1 if ' Y K K d . fl-Vx Xlix ,. n 5. SPUHT5 HT LEE HIGH III. B lst row: Lonnell Hogan, Harris Edwards, Walker Morris, Susan Bernard lmascotl, Bobby Wetmore, Pat Miles. 2nd row: Charles Roberts, Johnny Williams, Bill Manning, Van May, Gilbert Pomar, Leland Burpee, Hugh Mick,'Tommy NesSmith. 3rd row: Charlie Green, Don Gladden, Dan Scarborough, Halle Huntsinger, Billy Ketchum, Clinton Thomas. 4th row: Glynn Eddins, Earl McPherson, Sonny May, Alton Cowart, Kenneth King, Bob Towers, Edgar Stewart. Sth row: Robert Willingham, Joe Hicks, Leonard Williams, Arch Cassidy, Burdell McCormack, Jerry Hipps, Ray Hilton. ti L 1 I I, I, Y l ff rl ' ,., I K . , f. iff!! Mff' , Aff' WJ. l . if ff' f 1 vt X ff- fl!! f Mft' Mi liyijyiffff We if iff if W X t fix? fi fi-f! Ji ijfil fi ff! 'V , Once again, the focus of sports attention turned to Lee High-Big Ten Football Cf-dmlgons of 1950. Boasting one of the finest athletic programs in the state, the department provicledgfvell rounded season, offering to the student body participation and entertainment. Leaders in High School athletics, the Generals produced top flight teams throughout the Year and at the close of a glorious season left even brighter hopes for success and victory in the future. -' 51 :5 aw at' X ff ' -1, e G, .Mil If-e , ,- -Wim v,,, O1 4, fff. ..... . ,- N , 1.5. C.-A L . ,--I i n s X. 1949 ROOSEVELT GAME Contrary to historical fact, Robert E. Lee did march through Georgia. On Sept. 24 Lee gained its first victory of the season with a crushing assault on Roosevelt High of Atlanta. Sparked by sleek running and startling line plays, the Generals ran up a neat 26 points. Trained by its expert coaching staff in the summer maneuvers, the famed Lee squad started the season in fine fashion. ORLANDO GAME The Blue and Gray took its second victory, 26 to 12, at the expense ot the Tigers of Orlando on September 30. Lee's never- failing line was the difference between the two teams. Bob Towers Tackle Ill - Ill lil' ur' VARSITY FOOTBALL First row-Leland Burpee, Bob Bennett, Bob Graham, Clem Blalock, Charles Roberts, Don Bessent, Don Gladden, Jim Dressler, Alton Coward, Tommy NesSmith, Lyle Schmehl, Dan Scarborough, Arch Cassidy. Second row-Burdell McCormick, Billy Ketchum, Julian Rakestraw, Colonel Davis, Pat Miles, Joe Ben- nett, Sonny May, Earl McPherson, Van May, Walker Morris, Lonell Hogan, Ken Brown, Halle Huntsinger. Third row-Bill Manning fmanagerl, Donald Harris, Joe Hicks, Clinton Thomas, Bob Willingham, Jerry Hipps, Dana Shires, Leonard Williams, Edgar Stewart, Bob Towers, Robert Terranova, John Beasley, Larry Nettles, Ray Hilton, Bruce Perry, John Williams, manager. Jullan Rakestraw Jerry HIPPS Tackle MIAMI In the Orange Bowl on tense rolled Miami Ediso and stubborn defensive our fourth victory, was blocking and the evenly Tommy NesSm1tl'1 Van May Lonnell Hogan Guard Center Guard V. I 9 l F -fr F u I fa Lx- , A Q3 53 Fi '54- 1 3? l l l l l Q -11.91- MIAMI JACKSON GAME Alton COWaId Bruising runs and thrilling passes accounted for the victory Center over Miami-Jackson October 7 in the Gator Bowl. Kirkham's well oiled machine racked up a lopsided 26 to 7 score. L 386 fly: K ' Arch Cassidy Tackle E -- Tackled by Generals. Miami Jackson intercepts pass. Colonel Davis O.Back John Beasley End l xi, .-I ' e , '., 'Krug' V v- 1 : ' gfw ,gr - Ill! Q-5 AEE lst row left to right-Bobby Bittaker Jack Parker Gilbert Oliver Philip Rickenback Fleming Caruthers Bobby Kelly John Faulk Judson Rogers Daniel Bivens, Ray Johns, James Creecy Donald Dent 2nd row left to rlghi Walter Coleman Reginald Robarts Sonny Shipp Reiman Cannon Wallace Weeks, Raymond Lauramore Frank Van Assche Maurice Vaughn Don Spurrxer Charles Thomas Earl Leggett Claude L Engle 3rd row left to right - Richard Kemen, Ronald Kennedy Sam Ingram Nick Gionis Richard Sm1th Dana Kenyon Gary Lunsford Johnny Ray Lawrence DuBose, George Rice, Bobby Jackson Lloyd Boyd 4th row left to right Donald Jacobs Kenneth McKenzie Charles Adams Douglas McClure Wilbur Mathews, Roy Hall, Ralph Werderman Richard Carter Leonard Skinner Dick Simpson Gilbert McKoul Charles Smith 5th row left to right - Ted Copeland, Albert Thomas Wayne I Chastine, Billy Childress, Melvin Godwin Charles Ludden, Richard Taylor, Leroy Copeland Lenton Featherson, Robert Tlyra, Gene Green Niles Gieger Robert Miller. Robert Willingham End 1' i Billy Ketchum .XNX l i N Ray Hilton End MIAMI I-IIGH GAME The Stingarees were tumbled from the undefeated ranks by the River- I 151 'M gfw 1 siders in a 27 to 0 game in the Gator Bowl October 21. Knife-like blocking and lightning offensive power featured the once feared game. The Stingarees play did not at all hinder our offense which clicked successfully all evening. The touchdowns were tallied by the players who took a long pass in the end zone. Lee, the only team in the state that holds a victory over Senior High for 21 years, now has four straight wins in the series. l 1 Halfback 15 l H 11 l N 1 N, ll '1 1 . 1 1 1 Q , 1 rx 1 1 4 I A ...., Clem Blalock Halfback i ' 1 Hogan blocks while May gains against Miami Senior Burdell MCCOIm1Ck ,,,,....a-I it l , HILLSBOROUGH GAME Held by a determined Terrier line for three and a half quar- ters, the highly efficient Lee machine finally went over for one touchdown in Tampa, November 4. Besides the savage line play which highlighted the hard fought contest, the great team work was a contributing factor to the 6-O victory. MANAGERS B111 Manning Johnny Williams P , 'g'l , F, Kenneth Brown Jim Dressler Fullback Guard LANDON GAME No touchdowns, little offensive play, and strong defensive play featured the second 0-0 tie in the Gator Bowl, November 11. Lee held an edge in statistics but not in score. Both teams could not penetrate the other's defense enough to tally. There were thirty-two thousand fans who watched Lee and Landon battle to a scoreless tie. Edgar Stewart Tackle Tackle , Roberi Terranova Bob Benneit JACKSON GAME The annual Turkey Day Game proved to be a thriller with Lee passing over a stubborn Jackson defense in the last quar- ter for a 7-0 win. The score was made by a beautiful de- fensive play. Lee's whole squad played splendidly to finish the season in champion style. BIRD'S EYE VIEW OP TURKEY DAY GAME Halfbaclc , . M Zgfieifff ff? Mr, , . mg v ig, .'43 lm. iii., - .v,. V . 1 . . Q! ., 4 4ff.n.,',f.i :'i'Yr1h, 41. -sf?-,ZEQ '? 1. Joe Hicks Guard 'ixiiii 1 Ill I 1 'II -.,, ,H Jllll' sh. Ai Dr. Mendoza c ,Af-..,,W Rf S.. f 'Q 21'-5 I .rug A 'Sa 1 '14 .I xt l -4 Q 1 ir Coach B W Lockeit f fl 1 f SHETB!-lLL ww -zf 'm Teddy Copeland x 1 K Q, ,ll I I. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Ronnie Neder, Bobby Godwin, Larry Neiiles, Leonard Skinner, Leland Burpee, Charlie Cain. Second Row-Colonel Davis, Don Harris, Leroy Copeland, Teddy Copeland, John Ditimar, Coach Bob Lockett. I - S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Glenn Musselwhlte George Meade Gene Davis, Coach Axion Bllly Sahhe Bob Wllhs Bruce Chadbourne i l l l l l l , 1 I t l l l . ks-51 l sa' in . , ,Z V . ,- , g h,.- -. , if ,. . -V J v H - n' ' ., -1 .Lil 1 t ,..1.,,,,g4 ' lst row left to right: Donald Singleton, Douglas Winstead, Leonard Voyles, Mr. Dingrnan, Richard I-lus ton, Mac Henclee, 1' 2nd row left to right: Bobby Denson, John Swartz, Bob Wilcox, Donald Dixon, Reginald Robarts, Tyler Potterfielcl. 3rd row left to right: Tommy Jenkins, Linton Featherstone, Earl Liggett Colonel Davis fManager Don Harms it l S W I Jqtlgdmn v ' Leroy Copeland J 1' , , Ronald Kennedy, Dana Kenyon, Lewis Casileman, Erwin Muse, W1lton Stafford, Max Long, Coach ' 4 'I Huriwright, Billy Bailey, Richard Kemen. C Captain Leland Burpee '21 I I I I I I I I I1 dl If x.- VL. 5 ,Dr X Z ' ,t Xb- be -' ,aiu A - N YN I ,ILL 5 L- . 'I f Ji ll to ffffru Eli n dy ,WK Y , 1 K rx X . ff? I M .af 3 X , I 'ri-4 ?JLixi'N:.ll'1:. ffl! F fl .l Ni. 'V N ' Y ' Y' fl' 4 3 ,fi M Vff! Lf N: , ' K ,is L , ,Q L' ' HB ' in sw F E It rv S -q u IS: fu In A :HE :az . D Q - ff a 1 fi nr nur - K - 'W un Ill' l'l'l S5 Pal ll TY 'iff I ll: 1 'V nr in ss - - q- ff 'E' Ist row left to right: Wayne Smith, Garyuunsfordl'Jacl?Bedenb5lugh, Eugene Martin, LaMance Turknett, Noman Cole, Jack Ammons, Delona Shiver, Captain Bobby Wet , Gilbert Poknar, Billy Turknett, Edwin Deese. '2nd row left to right: Richard Huston, Lynn Lyons, Bruce Chadbogne, John Wood, .lere Dell, Johnny Childs, Don Glad- den, Billy Thompson, Freddie Miles, Billy Hansen, Charlie Saucer, Alan Barlow, Francis Johnson. 3rd row left to right: Jimmy Squires, Ronald Davidson, Tommy Martin, Harry Hotfner, Billy Schettler, Raymond Merrit, Lonnell Hogan, Walter Smith, Tommy McCain, Donald Harris, Kenneth McKenzie, Al Marshall, Richard Stalvey, Jimmy Con- nelly, Jerome Brim, Ronald Neder. 4th xow left to right: Randall Ward, Joe Hall, Jimmy McCoy, Tommy Daugherty, Wendell Dixon, Rodney Day, Albert Thomas, Billy Bailey, Donald White, Lawrence Ramspott, Dave Pope, Neil Russell, Walter Coleman, Scott' Hudson, Conrad Morgan, Harry Dougherty, Donald Dixon. , ,L B I fl I I , ,I , 4 -1 ,- A 1 , I, J ,.f. 1 , g I 4 . , f f'- ' I . I x',,f, -4 Lf ,fi X I I If ,w I ,ff , - , u ,, . V In in IFQ . m . fl ' N ' sn i fr - ' ' 1 .. , ' , - , Il -1 4. 'jf .' .W K , Q, . - 4 ::.: A A ' - .-, 2 Captain Bobby Whetmore Coach Axton explains principles of shotput to Tommy Daugherty, Don Gladden, Lonnell Hogan, and Walter Smith. Under the direction of Coach Walter Welsch and the leadership ot Captain Eugene Martin, the Lee Cross Country Team emerged from their 1950 season the undeteated champions -of the state with Billy Turlcnett the State Cross Country Champion. The meets resulted in the following scores: Lee 19 There Jackson 36 Lee 19 Home Jackson 36 Lee Varsity 22 Pla. U. Frosh 35 Lee Jr. Varsity 17 Fla. U. Frosh B 37 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP lst. Lee 25 2nd, Si. Pete 55 3rd, Andrew Jackson 80 4th. Fletcher 99 5th. Miami Sr. 101 4, 4, J QE 'J MEN 222 Ella' E252 SLA: is Ili Ill we 1st row left to right-Rodney Day, Kenneth McKenzie, Delona Schiver, Don Gladden, Walter Smith Al Marshall, Conrad Morgan. 2nd row left to right--Lynn Lyons, Harry Dougherty, Tommy McCain, Tommy Daugherty, Billy Thomp son, Wayne Smith, .loby Hall. 3rd row left to right-Donald White, Jerry Dell, Dave Pope, Randall Ward, Albert Thomas, Don Harris U Lonell Hogan, Francis Johnson, Coach Axion. . ,A .2 ., ,gg A L V ,QX EEUU Fi? Sprinters-Johnny Childs, Tommy McCain, Bobby Whetmore, Walter Welsch lcoachl Alternate Captain-Eugene Martin Milers-Coach Welsch, Freddie Miles, Bob Schultz, Billy Turknett, LaMance Turknett, Edwin Deese . -.f A f ey' 1' ey 1 t , ml l t 1 l t i w l l SWIMMING TEAM l Bottom Row left to right: John Stietel, Joe Bennett, Tommy Gill, Bill Kemp, Kenneth Tarratus, Teddy l Robinson, Lewis Lee, Morton Lord, Gregg Sancllin, Jim Ade, Second Row: Herman Hamilton, Coach Dingman, John Kemp, Henry Harris, Kenny Davis, Richard Cornelius, Frank Brown, Tommy Jenkins. 1 I Third Row: Bobby Tomlinson, Clyde Miller, Bobby Touchstone, Jimmie Wentworth, Bob Smith, Gilbert Weise, Max Hendee. 1' l w J -f.. ,. T ff' . Y T 1 l t 3A R it I x .X -I1-fix? J xi ggi Jw :. N- 2' 3. '...' . g,, f, .,., 7 ll . .. .. 3, rm 1 'ff , r'.'i:w:'-'wuz . Vi - H -9 ,,,.4, MJ, ' - - , I z:zr,g,,, ' Q., 3 A-...Q ..,-M ,W -r-v,.:, 4 E 4' Y , ' Coach Dingman gives a demonstration for Al- ternate captain John Stiefel and Captain Salty Bennett. .- --Q -suv' Ji? Back Strokers-Jimmie Wentworth, Bill Kemp, John Stietel, Lewis Lee, Kenneth Tarratus. ' , 'gi' 'Ki ri ....,,..., e,,,,, ...gn 1 1 v , , vi -,e I ., ' '4 B 3 Y P -H' H, ,xi Ar A ' il Qi , jk K, ' I 1 K -y . V 5 . . SWIMMING MEETS f , , W , , March 22 Lee-Bolles-Here , M , ' I I - 'i 5 N ' 'im ,. '-ff N f : . m sa . f l ?Z '?25S:?'ii- -Mvf ' Q f . ' I March 29 Lee-Gainesville Freshmen-There .. I I ',.,,, , 4 . ,... . Iv 4, X H .,.k f mm March 31 Lee-Jackson-Here - I Q 2 .Q ' April 6 Lee-Daytona-There - 1 --- ,li - FW R April 12 Lee-Fletcher-Here A ' April 14 Lee-Bolles-There April 19 County Meet April 25 Lee-Daytona-There April 28 Jackson Invitation May 2 Lee-Fletcher-Here May 6 Big Ten Meet-Tampa May 13 Regional Meet--Here May 20 State Meet-Lake Worth N .nvi- Y Teddy Robinson Xi? ,, ee.. ,,' Breast Strokers-Ted Robinson, Henry Harris, Gilbert Weise - SSTi3,t!f 55 an , X' ffl f f, ,IJ if., f 1 li' ' h fl J I If I 1' 1 Q if' f I f Q' If l I f X H Free Stylers-Joe Bennett, Tommy Gill, Morton Lord, Tommy Jenkins Jim Ade, BSE I f 'X pi . B ' - G f ., L,:. ix I .'- - -m y f.-1 lit?-QQ, jlffiijryf ,' Van May l3rd base,l Dan Futch lcatclierl, Gilbert MacKou1 lcatcherl, Bob Godwin linlieldl, Harry Edwards , lslrort stopl, Dick Kent loutfieldj, Ken Brown lcatcherl, Joe Brown l2nd basal. James Gardner loutlieldl, Claude Weeks Ilst basal, Robert Terranova linfieldl, Donald Coleman loutfieldl, Charlie Roberts linfieldl, Leroy Copeland lpitcherl, Teddy Copeland 12nd basel. Hen Brown ,fy . Ken Brown, Leroy Copeland, Dick Kent, Bob Godwin Ken Brown, Ray Miller, Bob Godwin LI. March April May BASEBALL SCHEDULE Bolles Fletcher St. Paul Daytona Jackson Landon Fletcher St. Paul's Orlando Daytona Miami Edison Miami High Landon Bolles U. of Florida Jackson Big Ten Group Tournament There Here Here There Here There There There Here Here There There Here Here Here There Van May, Claude Weeks, Leroy Copeland, Teddy Copeland Bob Godwin, Harry Edwards, Ray Miller Coaches Kurtwright and Stasco Donald Coleman, James Gardner, Kenneth Brown, Dick Kent, Charlie Roberts. Charlie Roberts, Leroy Copeland, Bob Godwin, Dan Putch, Ken Brown 1' 1 l l 1 l I 4 l r l , T T x 7 BASKETBALL TEAM fb lst row: Shirley Roberts, Isabell Pitts, Ployce Heath, Carol Smith, Connie Travis, Marty Heasley, Jean McCain. 2nd row: Mary Jane Mathews, Joyce Myers, Joanne Causey, Barbara Strickland, Jan Henderson, Peggy Jackson. T , l f ,Bw in D f sw I Xfg l - A Ti , 4 l '7 ' C VOLLEYBALL TEAM lst row: Mary Ann Stephens, Marcia Berger, .lane Eng, Barbara Strickland, Shirley Roberts, Betty Crause, Cleta Ann Krauss. 2nd row: Carolyn Klicker, Margertia Jordan, Joanne Causey, Isabel Pitts, Carol Smith, Pat Cellar, Claire Kenyon. 3rd row: Joanne Johns, Peggy Lu Buckner. J I PING PONG TEAM ' BADMINTON TEAM Virginia Thomason Betty Nasrallah Helen Gray Connie Travis, Beverly Hucabee, Shirley Roberts The girls' athletic department has outdone itself in giving the girls a Well-rounded variety ot sports. Baseball, basket- ball, volleyball, speedball, and individual sports have been in the line up ot activities. Each activity climaxed with a tournament. In the extra-curricular activities sponsored by this depart- ment Were the basketball, volleyball, tennis, and swimming teams, and the Girls' Athletic Association. This after-school program attorded those girls who were interested, a chance to participate in the sport they most enjoyed. Thus, the athletic department has contributed a great deal toward the success of this school year. If. 1 Q 34 lf 'Y levi? rig X GOLF TEAM Jenell Smith, Lucia Atkinson 5' V l l l 1 R i i i l I x v i l 4 l l l i I 1 I 1st row left to right-Connie Travis, Shirley Roberts, Marjorie Mangles, Betty Donovan, Davey Gnann, Rosalie Horne Roxanna Woodman. 2nd row left to right--Dottie Davis, Marlene King, Faye Kennedy, Nancy Shaw, Barbara l-luntsinger, Ann Jeannine Winters 3rd row left to right-Helen l-laynes, Jackie Shires, Marvel Foy, Christine Crutchfield, Barbara Lakey, Stacy Hannum Virginia Zipperer, GlRL'S SWIMMING TEAM MEETS April 19-Springfield April 26-Lackawanna May 11-Ponte Vedra May 19-County Meet May 27-Daytona Beach Breast strokers: Connie Travis, Nancy Shaw, Betty Donovan, Ann Winter, Christine Crutchfield, Stacy Hannum. Back strokers: Barbara l-luntsinger, Shirley Roberts, Roxanna Woodman, Virginia Zipperer, Barbara Lakey, Davey Gnann, Marlene King. Free Stylers: Rosalie Horne, Faye Kennedy, Dottie Davis, Ann Winters, Jackie Shires, Barbara Lakey, Marvel Foy. lfi. fl. ll. lst row left to right: Peggy Lu Buckner fPres.l, Barbara Strickland QV. Pres.l, Regenia Hogan lSec.j, Carolyn Klicker lTreas.l. 2nd row: Sherry Norton, Rosalie Horne, Carol Johnson, Joyce Wells, Ann Young, Jackie Altord, Helen Gray, Laura Wade, Jackie Comen, Ruth Goodwin, Betty Agee, Mary White, Barbara Boyd, Betty Milligan. 3rd row: June Bennett, Frances Copps, Theresa Cramer, Eleanor Word, lsabel Pitts, Judy Allen, Floyce Heath, Betty Cruse, Jo Ann Hipp, Nancy Mareacly, Connie Davis, Sandra Altman, Lois Whiteman, Alice Kowkabany, Annette Batton, Betty Davis, Jerre Smith, Betty Wittle, Pat Goodwin, Pat Whitaker, Gloria Prichard, Joan Rawls, Dot Duntord, Pat Hollingsworth. 41h row: Shirley Copenhaver, Laurane Steger, Barbara Beal, Maurine Steger, Betty Hildenbrandt, Margarete White, Jeanette Dickey, Betty Donoven, Hannah Card, Shirley Bumgarclner, Alice Taylor, Emma Jane Bates. 5th row: Nancy Shaw, Lorraine Moxley, Jeanette McCraney, Bunny Drake, Jean Stone, Wanda Morgan, Mary Jo Wilkerson, Mary Hender- son, Beth Abstein, Jeanette Stuart, Estelle Kaufman, Evon Waddell. 1 K x 1 4 E w I 4 , A , 1 x 2 N w , H+ , , G! 1 m ' ' ll J nf 'Ly . . ,JV L 7zf,,gmf',j7'1 X +1 I- . 5' DIVX I L! xlhl ff V IV f C' pp Jn' VI,, M X f I' V, sL Q yn! 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