Leesburg High School - La Torre Yearbook (Leesburg, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

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Z.. 5 -my , , -V , 'Q-7? ,VY-I 1, 'I f 'Z 'A hp' A ' 591--K ,, E.f?,Q,', A W-V ,Tiff H- , i 'I,f , ' J 1 ff v, S UW . -61,-my W 4' A7 5 law? - , lvgifzf, Eyjiiff ifnskeif-fzfezyg.,,g-swf. 1- -f 5 ,M A ,-J, -.11 Q -w,,f.f'j-xg my Qiiggfwig5g1.M5f2EgQ'xx.iQ- K' ffl? :ff A K T W A795 U f A . f., 1 ,I MQW f' 'Q N5 ,,.,,5ig--lyI,,MT -,V i ggi, , rv I ,V -, K K , ggi: fl, '5gf5f'5i5 Vflg . . , ff V wg'a,5Np,,1ffiw, Pi . L g , f f ' , . , Q f A it A .-,132 ,K A ,gf , kif -. . IKE a i,,,' Q , ,Q , i f ,W an EIILI f X M K g. if ll 1- P I ll Published by 2 1'S1x Vngg,LL ELL Uw LJAQIQET '44 l 'H pI x,h n L YELLOW JACKET STAFF LEESBURG HIGH SUHUUL RUTH FRANKLIN BLANCHE BOSANQUET LEESBURG, FLORIDA C py gh I944 Ed B M g Z7 Qs fs a.ffe:w.ffaf,, Through this, the 1944 Yellow Jacket, we of the statt have endeavored to present to you, the student body, a pictorial record of the '43-'44 school year. This has been a year ot many changes with so many of our boys and a few of the faculty going into the service, but it has been a great year nevertheless. Our theme is carried out through the antics of Gremlin Gus and all his mischievous little pals: They cavort through their classes-represented by the Ground School - while their extra-curricular activities are carried out through Squadron Tactics. In the Combat Area they display their power as athletes and finally they meet their match in the Big Shots -or superlatives. We hope that this book will be a constant source of enjoyment both now and in the years to come. R. A. F. i 'X A 0 ' i 4 XMLJ... .'i'.ri.f -1- we .ff- Emi ' .Vi -' 'Q rf 5 .5 ' - ' ' ,7.'.J- 12fQ1Z7iy . .,, 31, . -I-,. iw sl - W. -. 4.-.- U..-f. . . .: : 1--'wwf .. - -fm-f. we - -we. nf:-fa..Jamal--14.2-arm-4r:,4.f.,sgs-'-. . Y: : 'W' '.'.q-f-f- -,. f i 1- 'Vu-113523-4:35-1x9.w4f-e1,j,-2+-g''Q-:3'f.,r-1.-frhb..-J.f.-1752-1'v, . , W - if, - f . - -4, T'- '13, . 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T Qi YJ! ff2.1Q15E1V' ' ...riff-V-g9,4ai-wfs3r1':'-.1'.'f f- .- if s r' if. . -. -- - . 2'-is--5.911wiv:-..:.' 1 :ff - . 53. .' - .-.:'.-:rw . 1 , -1 if 1- - -if? .355 .4i?F?f:2fS'sflvva.v.-1. ---nf'4fki4.gi.,g,r..-.hi-png,-lh. , X1 M- ll . 33? kin, V hgggggeqgxjq-, 1w,5v31p'3' fq -1 4,-9,.-i,.g.2QY!.y,-y..iri?3,21Lf, - - I 1 f 1 '- . fc If-'-1.1131 ..Ju-Q: -- 5513, . W o have boys of L. H. S. wh but have The Yeiiow Jacket of i944 is dedicated To those of our died in the service of their counrryfro Those who dre not Truiy dead, gone before. Any words Thar may be said seem empty and iutiie, and it is our hope that we are not now dedicating mereiy a yearbook, but dedicating ourseives hai their supreme sacrifice shaii not have been in vain. io our Task here, T S ..,.-... Aw g uw.. vi .4 I I . 6 'B'l4P.1.f.1,4,r,,,, is 'I ' 2015, .1 H .V-r. 'ERH4 -f.-. ...AU M , .- --L4.+4..,,.' W W class section T fmqm 1 X 'mimi 7 FW 63, Q, I X K K I 'E f l i-rf, jf L79 Q Qwff X 1 4 . . ? ' f I ' f 5 mg -..-Z3'33LFi3i2' f is 3 qw ff' 7 n ' , : L NL x F? Q 5 L L i Q LA QQ gwf! 9 5 f L I bk N I i x , 1 4 I 1. 'f Q H035-M F r 1- . 'ilil , . 'MAA Q 5 MG E, SENIORS OFFICERS Homeroom Teachers Flower: White Carnation Colors: Maroon and White Motto: Hoc Ager CLASS PROPHECY Hello America! This is your news correspondent bringing you the latest news from the world at large! Flash! New York, New York-Mary Nichols stars in big Broadway Musical, stop. Show stops! Word has iust come that Christine Davis is resting at the Merritt 8K Fussell Dude Ranch. The latest night club craze of the country is Jimmy Clyde Pennington and her Penny Serenaders-Jeanette, Ophelia, and Nancy-with Robert Russ and his orchestra. About town: Passed Don Baxter and Jack Shore on the same old bench. Maggie Morrison Schuaff- ler walked by rolling little Leslie, the third addition to her little white cottage. The billboards are adver- tising Yvonne MoIchanoff's Russian Ballet Troupe opening their tenth week at the music hall. The talk of the town is the recent merger of those two prominent continental society members in St. Paul's Ca- thedral in London, Blanche Bosanquet of Mount Vernon, Virginia, and Stuart Gilchrist of Main Street, Leesburg. The morning mail carried the news of Ruthe Crenshaw who is now secretary in the State Veterans' Home-still after soldiers. In Padgett's Drug Store while waiting for change, Pickle told me that her old friend Lenore Hunter is now employed as model for the Premium Peroxide Producers. Through the Underground and the Party Line: Gerry Lee is now modeling the latest fashions for the I. C. More Company. We find P-Nut Matthews coaching at Georgia Tech and little wife, 'Laine, coaching little Jimmie. Heard that Jean Hungerford finally collapsed under the strain of carrying all that insignia around and is now recuperating at Dr. A. L. Chesser's Rest Home. Miss Hungerford is still trying to decide between a Colonel and a Commander. The latest Washington rumor is that Rear Admiral Newman has been made a full Admiral, spouse Ruthie is still chasing him from port to port. Listening in on my favorite party line, it reminded me that Virginia Hunter is now supervisor of all the telephone companies in Central Florida. When the final reports were in, it was announced that Doug. Carlton was elected mayor of Okahumpka. We found him discussing plans-for a better city-with his secretary-Wilma. CContinued on page l5I JIM MATTHEWS . . . President ELAINE MATTHEWS . . Vice-President JO JORDAN . . . Recording Secretary SHIRLEY WILEY . Corresponding Secretary I.ORRAINE CARROWAY . . Treasurer COACH HILEMAN ..... Sponsor MISS WILLIAMS MISS SLONE SENIORS CAROLYN ADAMS Glee Club T, Junior and Senior Plays 3 lminorl, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play. BLANCHE BOSANQUET Class Treasurer 'l, Clas. Secretary 3, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Yellow Jacket 3, Business Manager 4, Lake Breezes 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Junior Play Cast, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Defense Council 2, Publicity Commit- tee 4, Assistant Business Man- ager Senior Play. RUTH BRADY Spanish Club 2. ELEANOR CARPENTER Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Property Manager 3, Lake Breeze Reporter i, 2, Dramatic Club i, 2, Social Committee 4, Tennis Club l, 2, 3. RUTH CRENSHAW Glee Club, -i, Spanish Club 'l, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4-H i. SENIORS DONALD BAXTER Glee Club l, 2, 4, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Basketball 4, L Club 3, 4, Vice-President Junior Rotary 3, F. F. A. 4, Prom Representative 2, Junior Play Cast lminorl, U. S. Army Air Forces. HUGH BOURLAY Class President 2, Band i, 2, Student Council l, Skip Away Committee 4, Advertis- ing Manager Senior Play: Glee Club i, 2. DOUGLAS CARLTON Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council i, Junior Play, Civic Committee i, 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. ANITA CHESSER Transferred from Lacoo- chee Junior High, Lacoochee, Fla. latter completion of 9th gradel. Secretary-Treasurer i tLacoocheei, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Lake Breezes 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Sextette 4, Senior Play Committee. LORRAINE CARRAWAY Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 4, Glee Club l, 2, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Chair- man Social Committee 3, Lake Breezes 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Invitation Committee 4, Flower and Card Committee 4, Tennis Club I, 2, 3. SENIORS ALDINE CROSS fTransterred in November '42, Bushnell, FIa.l5 Stage Committee 45 Glee Club 4. GORDON DORRIS 4-H Club I, 25 Model Plane Club 35 U. S. Marines. MARY EASON Glee Club 2, 3, 545 Lake Breezes 3, Assistant Exchange Editor 45 Senior Play Cast5 Chairman Publicity Committee 4. LEWIS FUSSELL GIGS Club If 4-l l I, 25 Photography Club 3. MARGARET GLENN Glee Club I, 45 Junior Red ,Cross I5 Gift Committee 4. SENIORS CHRISTINE DAVIS- Corresponding Secretary 3,- Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior 3, 45 Lake Breezes ltypistl 2, 35 Defense Council 3. MARY LOU DUSENBURY Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 25 Stage Commit- tee 4. RUTH FRANKLIN Yellow Jacket 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Student Council I, Treasurer M2, 3, Vice-President 45 Honor So- ciety 45 Band I, 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Secretary Youth Council 45 Lake Breezes I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Cast5 Skip Away Com- mittee 4g Assembly Committee I5 Dramatic Club 35 Honor Society Constitution Commit- tee 4. STUART GILCHRIST Student Body President 45 President Student Council 45 Football 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Baseball 25 Junior Play Cast5 Junior Rotary 35 Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Decoration Committee 4. IRMA HAMMOND Lake Breezes 3, Circulation Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Glee Club I5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Defense Club 35 Chair- rnan Senior Play Committee. SENIORS BUCKEY HARRELL Glee Club I, 2, Junior Play, Defense Council 2, 3, Cheer- leader 2. EARLE HESTER Lake Breezes Sports Editor 3, Football 2, 3, Manager 4, L' Club 3, 4, 4-H Club I, 2, U. S. Navy. JEAN HUNGERFORD Band 3, 4, Band Council Vice-President V23, President V23, 4, Dramatic Club 3. VIRGINIA HUNTER Band I, 2, Sergeant 3, Glee Club 4, Junior Red Cross I, Gift Committee 4. SYBIL KIRKLAND Glee Club I, 4, Dramatic Club I, 3, Senior Play Cast, Flower and Card Committee 4 SENIORS MARGARET HATCHER Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Lake Breezes 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Publicity Com- mittee 4, Junior Play Cast lminorl. CHARLES HOWARD Transferred from C. H. S., Cochran Ga., September 142, Junior Play Cast, La ke Breezes Assistant Editor V23, Make-Up Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 4, Senior Play Cast, President Youth Council 4, Band 3, Will and Testament Committee 4, Dramatic Club 3, Social Com- mittee 4, Honor Society Con- stitution Committee 4. LENORE HUNTER Glee Club I, 2, 4, Yellow Jacket 4, Lake Breezes 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Photo- graphy Club 2, Class Night Committee 4, Property Man- ager Senior Play. JOSEPHINE JORDAN Recording Secretary Class 4, Cheerleader 4, Band I, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager Senior Play, Invitation Com- mittee 4. DICK KRAMER Band I, 2, 3, Major 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Honor Society 4, Yellow Jacket 3, Organization Editor 4, Lake Breezes 3, Sports Ed- itor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 2, Boxing Team 4, Finance Commitee 4, Honor Society Constitution Commit- tee 4. ' SENIORS GERRY LEE Glee Club I, 2, 3, Junior Play lminori, Dramatic Club 3, Gift Committee 4. CLAIRE LOPEMAN C. C. H. S., Galesburg, Illinois, September '43, U. S. Army. HERBERT MATHEWS U. S. Navy. J IM MATTHEWS Transferred to L. H. S., Jacksonville, Fla., September '42, Class President 4, Treas- urer Student Council 4, Foot- ball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Jun- ior Rotary 3, Lake Breezes 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. YVONNE MOLCHANOFF Transferred Q. H. S., Quincy, Fla., September '43, Vice-President Class 2, Junior Red Cross I lQuincyI: Chair- man Flower and Card Com- mittee 4, Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play. SENIORS WILMA LEWIS 4-H Club 2, Photography Club I, Stage Committee 4. ELAINE MATTHEWS Class Secretary I, 2, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4, Band I, 2, Glee Club 4, Represent- ative for Prom I, Lake Breezes 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Cheerleader 4, Initiation Com- mittee 4, Junior Play lminori, Chairman Invitation Commit- tee 4. IRVING MATHEWS War Worker at Brunswick, Ga. DICK MCCART L Club 3, President 4, Treasurer Honor Society 4, Vice-President Student Coun- cil 3, Football 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Junior Ro- tary 3, Junior Initiation Com- mittee 4, Lake Breezes 3, Prophecy Committee 4, Stu- dent Supply Committee 3, Baseball 3, 4, Chairman Dec- oration Committee 4: MARGARET MORRISON Band I, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Dromatic Club I, Decoration Committee 4. SENIORS ESTELLE NEAL President Honor Society 4, Class President l, Quill and Scroll 4, Yellow Jacket 3, Class Editor 4, Lake Breezes 3, Promotion Manager 4, Stu- dent Council i, Secretary V22, Band i, 2, Junior Play Cast iminori, Assembly Committee 'l, Honor Society Constitution Committee 4, Dramatic Club 3. ALICE NEWETT Lake Breezes News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Yellow Jacket Advertising Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4, Quill and Scroll President 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Youth Council 4, Glee Club l, 4, Stage Manager Junior and Senior Plays, Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY NICHOLS Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Sex- tette 4, Junior Play Cast, Sen- ior Play Cast, Lake Breezes Exchanae Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4, Vice- President Honor Society 4, Chairman Social Committee 4. GEORGE PEARCE Transferred from Eldora High School, Eldora, lowa, November '42, Visual Educa- tion Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Play Cast 4, Boxing 4. BETTY B. POWERS Transferred from Brandon H. S., Brandon, Fla., Lake Breezes 3, News Editor 4, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 3, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, Will and Prophecy Committee 4. SENIORS THEDA NELSON Glee Club i, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Defense Council 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Photo- graphy Club'2, Decoration Committee 4. DICK NEWMAN Glee Club l, 2, Initiation Committee 4, Football l, 2, 4, L Club 2, 4, Baseball l, Boxing 2, Captain 4, Finance Committee 4, Senior Play Cast. HARRY PADGETT Lake Breezes 3, Sports Re- porter, Defense Council 3, Treasurer, Football 4, U. S. Navy. MIRIAM PICKLE Glee Club i, 2, 4, Yellow Jacket Typist 4, Lake Breezes 3, Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play, Chairman Social Committee 4. ROSEMARY PRINGLE Band l, 2, Assistant Direc- tor 3, 4, Lake Breezes Adver- tising Manaaer 3, Business Manager 4, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Play Com- mittee, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatic,Club 3, Honor So- ciety Constitution Committee 4. SENIORS HARRIETT ROGERS Vice-President 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 3, Stage Com- mittee 4. ALMA SHAW Glee Club I, Dramatic Club 2, 4-H Club 2, President 3, Finance Committee 4, Busi- ness Manager Senior Play. GERALDINE SMITH Glee Club I, Finance Com- mittee 4, Defense Council V22, 3, Dramatic Club I, V22, Finance Committee 4. ADRIAN TOOTHAKER Glee Club I, Defense Council 3, Chairman Stage Committee 4. JEANETTE WHITE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4-H Club I, Sextette 4, Flower and Card Committee 4, As- sistant Stage Manager Senior Play. SENIORS ROBERT RUSS Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Basketball 3, Tennis I, Fi- nance Committee 4. JACK SHORE Baseball 3, 4, 4-H Club I, 2. MARION STANDLEY Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4-H Club I, 2, Social Committee 4. HOWARD TRUMM Class President 2, Glee Club I, 2, Civic Committee I, 2, Student Council 2, Ring Committee 3, Football 2, Manager 3, 4, Baseball Man- ager 2, L Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, 4-H Club I, 2, Social Committee 4. SHIRLEY WILEY Student Council 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sextette 4, Band I, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Invita- tion Committee 4, Social Com- mittee 2. OPHELIA WILKINS, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sex- tette 4, Photography Club 2, Flower and Card Committee 4. NANCY WILLIAMS Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sex- tette 4, Junior Play Cast, Yel- low Jacket 3, Photography, Editor 4, Lake Breezes 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Play Committee. . Q. 4' 1,-4, ,J , fr s .M I. hs fwx'v,r J, ..1 ...J - J , -u-- 1.-' fy! ,1 ..g, ,- f 'F-F I I fa . . .1 ' 7,1 r J.- ..-4 ,, l lf L' -SCS! 404.4 M . fill 1 K3 JEAN WINDRAM WILLIE WINTERDORF MARY YOUNGBLOCD lima Class President 3, Band I, 4-H Club I, 2, Stage Com- Glee Club I, 2, Dramatic 2, 3,'First Lieutenant 4, Ath- mittee 4. Club I, 4-H Club I, 2. k, I - -..- I Ietic Editor Yellow Jacket 4, Lake Breezes 3, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Secre- tary Dramatic Club 3, Will and Testament Committee 4, Glee Club I, 2, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager S e n i o r Play. CLASS HISTORY Upon our arrival to L. H. S., we all wandered around the halls for weeks seeking our correct location. We battled through the seventh grade with Mary Jean Floyd as our able president. By the time we reached the eighth grade we were beginning to feel our importance to such an extent that Maggie Morrison came to school with lip stick on and Bampy had a real car date-unchaperoned. Our freshman year found Stelle Neal at the wheel for us. At last the tables had turned. For the first time the boys were chasing the girls, that is all except McCart, and he was still scared to death of a girl. Our Sophomore year submitted our first boy president, Howard Trumn. We felt quite grown up now and neglected when we didn't secure a Friday night date. Hello! What's this? Yes, Stu Gilchrist made his appear- ance at L. H. S. As we attained our rank as Juniors, we elected as our president Jean Windram. Our class rings arrived only to be exchanged for a Sub-deb pin or the like of it. What a Life , that memorable junior play, proved our talent and ability. The biggest surprise of the year was the wonderful prom-topping all previous ones given in L. H. S. Jim Matthews was chosen to wind up our twelve years of school life, with his staff, including, Vice-President Elaine Matthews, this able assist- antl Corresponding Secretary Shirley Wiley, Recording Secretary Jo. Jordan, and Treasurer Tilly Carra- way. Then of course, there was our Man of the Year , Stu Gilchrist, our student body president. All the girls started a new fad, Marriage! Making definite plans at least. Baxter left his street bench and offered his services to Uncle Sam. Bourlay and Newman, knowing a good thing when they saw it, ioined the class of '44, As time for graduation draws near, we aren't quite as anxious about it as we have been for the past twelve years. The class of '44 has had a wonderful time going through it all. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the seniors of I944, do declare this to be our last will and testament. Article I: To the juniors we leave the right to rule the juniors of next year as we have ruled them this year. Article ll: To the junior boys we thoughtfully leave a large supply of diapers as they seem to act younger instead of older. Article Ill: To the patrons of the cafeteria we leave a pair of roller skates so that each may have an equal chance at getting in line first. Article IV: To the faculty we leave the right to teach their classes. Article V: Carolyn Adams leaves Mary Delle Lackey her size. Donald Baxter leaves his good looks to Charles Harvey who seems to think he is God's gift to the women already. Blanche Bosanquet leaves her gift of gab to Dixie Allen. Buddy Bourlay leaves his jokes to anyone with nerve enough to tell them. Ruth Brady leaves her height to Schaeffer. Doug Carlton leaves his name in Eutha's hat with so many others to be present for the final drawing. Eleanor Carpenter leaves the hope of a June wedding to all those other girls with aspirations. Anita Chesser leaves her many hair-dos to Dot Brin- son. Ruth Crenshaw leaves the addresses of all those service-men to anyone patriotically inclined to write them. Tillie Carraway leaves her place onthe cheerleading squad to anyone with the energy to carry on. Aldine Crass leaves her friendly ways to Patsy Buckles. Chris Davis leaves her excess Lieutenants to Betty Hass. Sybil De Vaney leaves her sweaters to Joanne Stevens, who feels just like a sweater girl -unquotel Gordon Dorris leaves, Period! Marilyn Dusenbury leaves her reducing exer- cises to Bobby Jean V.ickers. Mary Elizabeth Eason leaves to the junior girls her title of being the youngest girl in the senior class for they certainly do act HER age. Ruth Franklin refuses to leave Jerry to Eutha or any other L. H. S. wolverine. Lewis Fussell leaves his speed in getting in the cafeteria line to Jack Whitt. Stuart Gilchrist leaves his brother Tom to the Bosanquets who. hope to keep the English in the family. Margaret Glenn leaves her sweetness to the junior girls. Ha! Ha! Ed Hall and Earl Hester leave us to join Uncle Sam. Irma Hammond leaves her intellectual ability to the Sub-Debs of next year in hopes that they will get along better than the ones of this year. Buck Harrell leaves his arguing ability to the Davis Twins. Margaret Hatcher leaves her giggling to Mary Ann Battle. Charlie Howard leaves the job of running errands for Miss Prince to anyone with a bicycle that has two good tires. Jean Hungerford leaves her military hardware to anyone with strength enough to carry it all. Lenare Hunter leaves her pretty blonde hair-won't she look funny baldheaded? Virginia Hunter, Ophelia Wilkins, and Jeanette White, leave their military tactics to anyone dating G. I.'s. Jo Jordan leaves her figure to Jane Pretty Girl Valentine. Sybil Kirkland leaves her bookkeeping book to Ebbie Dan- dridge. Dick Kramer leaves Sturchia the sole right to rule the band next year. Gerry Lee leaves her surplus men and jewelry to Babs Jones. Wilma Lewis leaves her neatness to Miriam Harvey. Jim Littleton leaves his unused razor to Lon Knight who has been shaving for two years and cut himself both times. Claire Lopeman leaves his sarong to Miss Williams. Maxwell leaves his long bicycle rides to town each day to his brother. Elaine Matthews leaves her way with men to Sue Stratton. Irving Matthews leaves his way with women to Frankie McCammon. Nut Matthews leaves his athletic ability to Jack Vanderbleek. Maggie Morrison leaves her catty remarks to Mclrvin. Estelle Neal leaves her title of Miss U. S. O. to Little Ezell. Dick McCart leaves his basketball ability to Cecil Knight. Earl Merritt leaves his friendship to Lewis Fussell, to Louise Addis and Jane Medlin.. Yvonne leaves photo collections to Dot Smith. Theda Nelson leaves her art talent to Bippy New- ell. Alice Newett leaves Editorship of the Breezes to Mary Hunt. Dick Newman unwillingly leaves Lois. Mary Nichols leaves her voice to Anne Louise Fletcher. Harry Padgett leaves a box of aspirin to Miss Talmadge for all the headaches he has caused her. George Pearce leaves his motor bike to Mayo who never gets to school on time. Jimmy Clyde leaves her grass skirts to Miss Prince. Miriam leaves Harry for Uncle Sam, but can she help it? Betty Powers leaves her many boxes of Kleenex to all the other unfortunate hay fever victims. Rosemary leaves her mu- sical ability to Martha Burdine. Robert Russ leaves his Cornet. to anyone who can play it. Harriet Rogers leaves her quiet ways to Jack Battle. Jack Shore leaves his regularity to school to Billy Stegall. Gerry Smith leaves her three period day to anyone who can get by with it. Marion Standley leaves shorthand and we don't blame her. Adrian leaves his physics ability to his little brother. Howard leaves his blonde curly locks to Charlie B-Way. Shirley Wiley leaves the hope of mar- riage to all the old maid school teachers. Nancy Williams leaves her Marine wings to anyone big enough to take them. Jeajn Windram leaves her originality to the juniors who could certainly use some. Willie Wintersdorf leaves his height to Jack Newman. Mary Youngblood leaves and says that's enough for anyone. CLASS PROPHECY Here and There: The latest concert of Mme. Theda Nelson at Carnegie Hall was acclaimed in the best columns. Walked into L. H. S. to see Principal Trumm and was told by Miss Carolyn Adams, successor to Mrs. Davis, that he was in conference with Mrs. Eleanor Carpenter Jennings who has been having trouble with her son Cliff. Buddy Funny-man Bourlay can be heard over this station every Tuesday evening on the l. D. Kay Toothpaster program. Excerpts from New York Times, now edited by Alice L. W. Newett: Adrian Toothaker has just re- ceived the Nobel prize for science for his latest improvement on the jet- propulsion engine. The newest element has just been discovered in the DuPont laboratories by Estelle Neal who is also the great scientist who perfected the sixth dimension, Miss Ruth Brady has just been elected the first woman president of Sears and Roebuck. This executive is assisted by Charles Howard who writes the novel advertisements appearing in their catalogue. The book reviews are carrying reviews of the newest book by Jean Windram, who is acclaimed another Ida Tarbell in a different sort of way. Comment: Miss Aldine Cross is replacing Miss Prince as commercial teacher this week, as she finally decided to marry her soldier. Mrs. Tillie McClain was present today at Fort Benning when her husband, Major Ray McClain set the world's record with his five thousandth jump! General Richard Kramer has just received word that he will take over the position vacated by Marshall, who retires this month. Touring Europe are the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strattons, formerly Boots and Jo, Mr. Stratton is now president of the Standard Oil Company. They met Betty Bane Powers in Paris who is still doing relief work for the little refugees of France. Present also was the renowned Rosemary Pringle who is giving flute concerts in Paris and other world centers. Her business manager and financial adviser, Earle Hester, and his wife, the former Sibyl Kirkland, are with her. The talk of America is Miss Devaney who has held the title of Miss Sweater Girl of America for the last ten years. Also on the continent is Mr. Hazel Burnett Harrell's Debating Team. With him is his wife, the former Mary Eason, trying to get younger looking in spite of her age. Through the keyhole: Irma Hammond is reported to be the logical person for the position os president of Vassar College. Margaret Hatcher has taken a place along with Florence Nightingale and Sister Kenney for her contribuhbn to the medical world. Marilu Dusenbury is the first woman manager of McCrory's in Leesburg. Margaret Glenn and her husband Ed Hall have taken over the Glenn Electric Company where Ed has developed a new type of lighting. Claire Lopeman is the Star of the all-men musical on Broadway. Little wife Marion, can be seen in front of the fireplace each night preparing his sarong for the next performance. The wires are buzzing with these latest news flashes from here, there and everywhere. Harriet Rogers has just married a wealthy Brazilian coffee plantation owner. Shirley Wiley is the hostess of Hawaii's most exclusive parties. Her husband is commander of the Naval base there. Irving Matthews has just been made president of Brunswick Shipyard. Maxwell McGruder's name is re- placing that of Burpee's and Burbank's on the seed packages since he has perfected his new vitamized plants. Jimmie Littleton is now in Hollywood where he is working on extra parts re- quiring a bearded man. Also on the coast is George Pearce who has received the Oscar Award for the best picture of the year, also being voted the most handsome hunk of man in the world. ln the sports world DePaul University's basketball coach, Richard McCart, has been voted the leading coach in the nation. Also one of our celebrities is the former Alma Shaw who is holder of the title Mrs. America of 1954. And now we have time for only one more news flash on this program and here it is, Mary Youngblood has just announced that there is a record enrollment in Leesburg's Elementary School of which she is now principal. Listen in again next year at this time for the most important news of the year. Signing off now . . . goodbye! JUNIORS OFFICERS MARGARET HAYTER . . . President RICHARD PATTERSON . . Vice-President BETTY SUE, LYNCH . . . Secretary DOROTHY CRABB . Corresponding Secretary CHARLES HARVEY . . Treasurer MISS TALMADGE ..... Sponsor MISS PRINCE MISS MCCORMACK Homeroom Teachers Flower: Gardenia Motto: Semper Paratus Colors: Turquoise and White HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The halls of L. H. S. shook for was it our knees! in '39 as the graduates of L. E. S. moved in with the hope of moving out again in about six years. After we had learned to get to class without a compass, we handed the responsibility of leading the class to Charles Broadway. The next year was easier. Now we knew how to run to the cafeteria without getting stopped by a teacher. Marcile Bragg and Ruby Ann Tripp were the two new inmates , During our second year in L. H. S. Millicent Schaeffer reigned with a sturdy C'?! hand. Ah! Now we were the leaders of Junior High School and we lived up to the standard of being at the head of all the mischief we could get into after Senior High had first choice of the dirty work! Patsy Ayers took over as class president. There were five new members: Gladys Rainey, Mary Ant' Battle, Tommy Drake, Dorothy Brinson and Ewellise Carl. The present Junior Class was beginning their Sophomore year in '42 Dixie Jean Allen, the daughter of our new principal, enrolled in our class. Three other people decided to take a chance: N. M. Hicks, Albert Lewis and that cute little Jack Newman! We struggled through this pre-Junior year with Buddy Bourlay at the head of the Class. Juniors! We started the year off right by electing our class officers. Margaret Hayter as our President: Richard Patterson, Vice-President: Betty Sue Lynch, Secretary: Dorothy Crabb, Corresponding Secretary, and Charles Harvey as Treasurer. LaDean Peters decided to come back this year. Two others, Ruth Hunter and Billy Bob Branch, showed up at the beginning of our fifth year in L. H. S. The Junior play, The Red Spider , turned out to be the biggest hit in years despite the difficulties involved. As to the coming year, our aim is to be the best Senior Class yet! JUNIORS sy C 3 4 3 t l Adams, Buster Battle, Mary Ann Brinson, Dorothy Carl, Ewellise Addis, Louise , Bosanquet, Frances Broadway, Charles Catlett, Flossie Allen, Dixie Jean Bragg, Marcille Burns, Jack Cottrell, James Ed Ayers, Patsy Branch, Billy Bob Caldwell, Dorothy Crabb, Dorothy JUNIORS Crispell, Jack Dandridge, Ebbie Davis, Evelyn Davis, Vera Drake, Tommy Duncan, Joan Edlin, Alvin Ezell, Nancy Ferguson, Os Gentry, Norma Freeman, Florence Gilchrist, Tom Fufch, Lois Griffin, Jack Gasffielcl, Sarah Griner, Jimmy JUNIORS Harvey, Charles Hunt, Mary Knight, Cecil Mclrvin, Mary Ann Hayter, Margaret Hunter, Ruth Lackey, Mary Delle Morrison, Randolph Hoss, Betty Jones, Rodney Lynch, Betty Sue Newman, Jack Howard, Lee Kerl, Mary Ellen Medlin, Jane Oberholtzer, Frances eil? it s I ' 557i5iii9'5:.FQ QQ, W97- 5, 'Q , :.,.,,..-Ai. W A 5e3ai5g,5', xv , . L f- V A - : : .f,.-2: b e ,. za , . -:Lf - ' , S W -f H ' if f viitgigi' 1' ' 3 1 ' ' ' f 4 - ix ' . ,- I ft X fx JUNIORS '56 ,Yap T., Ewxafg W it Pantley, Flora Belle Rainey, Gladys May Smith, Dorothy Patterson, Richard Rigdon, Junior Stevens, Joanne Peacock,-Eleanor Schaeffer, Millicent Tripp, Ruby Ann Pringle, Marjorie Sirmans, Vivian Tyre, James Valentine, Jane Vanderbleek, Jack Vickers, Bobby Jean Webster, Jimmy CAMERA SHY Duanne Bennett George Furner Bill Fnrthing Carlyle Hicks N. M. Hicks Robert Hill Joe Lee JUNIORS Mayo White Lucille Whitten Mollie Williams CAMERA SHY Albert Lewis George Lovell George Lyon Julian Price Melba Rowe Jack Whitt Wf- HISTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BILLY STEGALL . . . . President CHARLES SELLERS . . Vice-President RICHARD DRIGGERS . . . Secretary MRS. ALLEN . . . . . Sponsor MISS MAYNARD MRS. LEVINSON Homeroom Teachers Motto: Carpe Diem Colors: Red cmd White Flower: Red Rose What happened September 4, I934? No, the president of the U. S. was not born. Wrong again, that wasn't the day the banks tailed. Give up? The Class of '46 officially began on that date. lt was that day that they entered Leesburg schools for the first time. Remember the time that first year they had trying to understand Dot Gerakios who as yet could not speak English-it was all Greek to them. The thing indelibly printed on our minds that happened in the next few years was the day the new fire escape was tried out. Last of all whizzing down the tube came Mrs. Strickland with the funniest look on her face. Needless to say she never used it during fire drills again. The following year the girls blended their voices with those of the boys iwho were still soprano, tool in our operetta, the White Gypsy . In our last year in grammar school we all became interested in dancing, performing in a minuet here and in Eustis. Also it was about then that the T. N. T. organization was first organized. 'Course all the girls were getting permanents, and Dargan Montgomery, while combing Judy James' newly curled locks, got the comb caught. The teacher remedied the situation in a novel way-she cut it out. These nine months ended with the coming of Billy Kilgore and Jackeye Gardner, king and queen of May. At last we had made it. All that remained of our grade school years were the pictures at gradua- tion, our white diplomas, and fond memories. We iourneyed to L. H. S. and walked around gazing at the building and the Seniors wondering if we'd ever be that big. The best vypy to spend our time, we decided, was trying to get lost 'in the halls. Our efforts failed and we arrived safely in class. Now we were Freshmen and entitled to special privileges and front seats in assembly. Homework had become a thing of the past and dating a thing of the present. With Annette Alderman at the wheel and Billy Stegall and Martha Reeves as back seat drivers we skidded and careened through our ninth year. And at last we are in high school-Sophomores! Our number has dropped until our roll reads only 78 boys and girls. The boys showed their strength by electing Billy Stegall, Buddy Sellar, and Richard Driggers as officers. We began getting our names in the Lake Breezes and ourselves in various organizations. And so we move happily and haphazardly on into our last two years. SOPHOMORE I OFFICERS JIMMY DE VANEY . . . President PAUL NORMAN . . . . Vice-President MARGARET ALICE HAINES . . Secretary MARY JANE 'HOUSTON . . . . Treasurer CLIFFORD TRUMM .... . Sergeant-at-Arms LILLIAN BOYD, ALFREDA CHAIN . . Program,Cl1airmen MEMBERS Albertson, Eutlwa De Vaney, Jimmy Mahoney, Gertrude Norris, James Best, Roy Geiger, Jeanne Maxwell, Gladys Pantley, Mary Alice Boyd, Lillian Burrell, Bob Cady, Juanita Chain, Alfredo Conant, Norma Graves, Robert Haines, Margaret Alice Houston, Mary Jane Johnston, Ruby Nelle Magruder, Cary Maxwell, Gloria Morris, Patsy McCurley, Louise Miller, Calvin Norman, Paul Radford, Doris Rountree, Betty Jean Stivender, Freddie Trumm, Clifford SOPHOMORE Il OFFICERS JAMES REED CARLTON . LILLIAN HALL . . . OLIVE MERRlTT . MEMBERS . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Buckels, Pafsy Burch, Aubrey Carlton, James Dawdry, C. D. Fields, Hilma Greene, Mamie Joyce Hall, Lillian ,Hall,, Tim Harnage, Doris Harris, Juanita Ha rf, John James, Norma Kirkland, Bob Merriif, Olive Millihan, Robert Mathews, Margaret Purvis, H. F. Pringle, Bettie Sellar, Charles Sheldon, Donald Shore, Barbara Siegall, Billy Teefer, Zeb Winfersdorf, Clara SOPHOMORE III PRISCILLA NEWELL . CLARICE FLETCHER . DOROTHY GERAKIOS Atz, John Bennett, Martha Lou Brown, Ernest Burdine, Martha Collins, Wynelle Dean, J. D. Dodd, Phyllis Driggers, Richard Ellis, Cecil OFFICERS ' MEMBERS Fletcher, Clarice Gentry, Clyde Gerakios, Dorothy Harvey, Miriam Littleton, Frank Luster, -Doris McGammon, Jack Moore, Charles Newell, Priscilla . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Rainey, Orien Reeves, Martha Rowe, Melba Sadler, Fred Spires ,Eurshel Sulen, Pauline Taylor, Ed Toothaker, David Wink, Jack FRESHMAN CLASS PEGGY IRWIN . TOM WINDRAM EDDIE SWARTS MISS GARRIS . OFFICERS MRS. KUYKENDALL, MISS VVATKINS . Adams, David Adams, Tom Anderson, Rena Ayris, Arthur Bates, Betty Jane Battle, Jack Battle, Jill Blount, Andrew Bosanquet, Jeanne Branan, Roger MEMBERS Brown, Arthur Burke, Delilah Butler, Betty Anne Butler, Charles Butler, Jackie Camp, Margaret Carl, Donald Cate, Joan Chancey, Zettie Lee Chesser, H. T. . . President . Vice- resident .Secretary . . . . Sponsor . Homeroom Teachers Cross, Doris Davis, Altreda Davis, Bobby Deon, Elizabeth Ferry, Joyce Fletcher, Anne Louise Foster, Jimmie Fretwell, Marvin Gandy, Bobby Gaw, Elaine FRESHMAN CLASS 'T Graves, Raymond Hand, R. F. Handtord, George Hanson, Madeline Hardaway, Billy Hester,-Erlaine Hequemburg, Harry Howard, Curtis Hundley, Gladys Irwin, Peggy Jansen, Dale Jones, Barbara Jordan, Buddy Jordan, Lamar Keeler, Joyce Knight, Lon Lee, Ann Lee, Betty Lee, Doyle Likely, George Lunday, Lena Mae Lynch, Frances Mahoney, Jimmie Malone, Mary Ann Mallory, Doris Mathews, Helen Maxwell, Jewell Meeler, Robert Merrill, Bobby Miller, Arthur Monroe, Nancy Moore, Fred Nelson, Jean Norris, Edwin Noxtine, Lucy Oberhoitzer, Hazel Oberholtzer, Nelson Pettit, Betty Jane Ponds, Dorothy Possee, Jimmie Register, Dorothy Jean Revels, Lucille Roberts, Donald Rutherford, Peggy Sanders, Mildred Sanford, Mildred Schaller, Sara Jane Shore, Betty Smith, Aurelia Smith, Harold, Jr. Smith, Martha Sparkman, Jewel Standley, M. C. Stratton, Suzanne- Stucky, Winston Swarts, Eddie Teague, Frank Teston, Mary Sue Towne, Beverly Valentine, Ann Ward, Sarah Watson, Dan Weaver, Inez Web, Horace Well, Rell White, Merle Whitten, Juanita Windram, Tommy Wink, Herman EIGHTH GRADE JOANNE FERGUSON OERLD TOWN . . BARBARA HUNTER . BARBARA LUTES . MR. COOPER . . MRS. EDMUNDS, MRS. Adler, Evelyn Allen, Buddy Ayers, Virginia Baggett, Eunice Barr, Emily Black, Francis Blakemore, Jack Blank, Richard OFFICERS BRADY . MEMBERS Bourlay, Joyce Briles, Theresa Burrell, Harry Cady, Pauline Carl, Ronald Cauthen, Mildred Clark, Yates Conley, Jean Q. '4-4 . President . Vice-President ' . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Sponsor . Homeroom Teachers Conway, Bernice Conway, Herbert Crenshaw, Billy Croft, Violet Culbreth, Mariorie Dampier, Griner Darby, Trumath Denson, Alma I ,SPfwsioHTH GRADE Edlin, Uldine Emerson, Ray Ezell, Kelly Ferguson, Joanne Fletcher, Allred Gasttield, Charles Gibbs, Frances Gibson, Billy Goodson, Edwin Graves, Reba Griffis,zJock Grubb,'D6rothy Gunder, Millard Hicks, Harold Houston, Arnold Hunter, Barbara Jaggers, Jeanette Knox, Allen Larson, Normanlz Layton, Ann Lee, Alberta Linhart, Betty Ann Lobeman, Virgil Lutes, Barbara Merritt, Harry Merritt, Robbie Lee Morris, Helen Morrison, Virgil Mowery, Annette Murphy, Geneva Nelson, Billy Norris, Charles Oldham, Charlotte Orvenby, Marie Pantley, Georgie Parker, Jimmy Pettit, Maurice Pemble, Ann Ptahler, Richard Powers, Jimmie Prevedel, Catherine Pringle, Wendallyn Register, Bobby Rhodes, Laura Richey, Bud Rogers, Jane Rowden, Betty Jean Shaw, Juliette Shaw, Mary Shepard, Alice Smith, James - Stratton, Betty Taylor, Bob Thomas, Billy IQ V52 5912, Towne, Gerald Tripp, Mary Tyner, Dyal Vaughn, Calvin Vickers, Homer Webb, Lillian Willard, Jerry Willsey, Maurice Williams, James, Jr. Wilkins, Betty Ann Wintersdort, Catherine 1, ffm . Q il A ' 7 fb SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS MARY JANE FAREMAN . . . . . . President BILLY GEIGER , . . . . . Vice-President PATTY LANIER . . Secretary-Treasurer MRS. SNYDER .... .....,... S ponsor MISS FUTRELL, MISS WELLS . . Homeroom Teachers First Semester MISS BEYERS . Adams, Bobby Arthur, Bert Ayris, Norma Jean Banks, Doris Blakemore, Earl Bosanauet, Louis Burrell, Joyce Butler, Carolyn Cauthen, Charles Clark Jimmy MEMBERS Cochran, Frances Collins, Elaine Cone, Lois Conerley, Edward Conley, Chester Ccnley, Eunice Darby, Frankie Dean, Betty Jean Edmunds, Marian EITIS, Edward Homeroom Teacher Second Semester Ellis, Julius Ezell, Franklin Fain, Earle, Jr. Ferry, Myrtis P. Fields, Sherman Foreman, Mary Jane Galyon, Doris Gasttield, Betty J. Gasttield, George Geiger, Billy SEVENTH GRADE Glenn, Alice Marie Griner, Charles Gwaltney, Kathleen Hall, Robert Herndon, Lola Hollev, Allred Honaker, Robert Hooks, Janie Ann Howard, Cecil Howell, Eugenia Hunt, Eunice Hunt, Jenny Hunter, Mary Louise Griner, Mary C. Hyens, Abristo Joiner, Billy Kirby, Mona Anne Kirby, Nona Fann Klover, William Lanier, Patty Lassiter, Bobby Lewis, William B. Liops, Harold Mainer, J. C. Manley, Nancy Ruth Massey, Nannette McDowell, Annette Montgomery, Fathe Mowery, Damaris B. Murphy, James Nelson, John Oetien, Anne M. O'Steen, Floyd Owens, Rill Padgett, Stanlev Palmer, Kenneth Pender, Alfred Perry, Charles Pteiter, William Phillips, Marvin Plowden, Ruth Ponds, Mazie Porter, Mary Jane Redford, Curtis Rogers, Bert Ross. Fred J., Jr. Sadler, Chlce Sapp, Lucille Scott, Iona Sheppard, Cressee Smith, Wayne Snell, Roy Snowden, Cora Lee Sparkman, Louise Spears, Etta Spires, Verna Spittle, Melvin Standley, Virginia Stone, Peggy Ann' Teague, Louise Thomas, Mary Walker, Marie Weaver, Margie r Webb, Dolores Webb, Margie White Billy White, Jock White Peggy White, Wvona Whitten, E. B. Works, Betty Jean Wintersdorf, Loretta HERE AND THERE i E ww K 1.x . . M E ffm EDM Bffrwfifgffsffw 5025 EWQQQQWL Mfr? 7iwfZWJfzff917afzWfyfaz? 777415 ZQQEEJ 7005511 kfififfwiafmzi AQQQO wwzwffzf Aafmgigz f?x6zfz'6fADAff 'Ufz ZQZV6f7?ff7'fIf47Zfzf'fff P5035 DMXOUJAXWAM Lfffofifwai? rganizati se ' f L-'f ' 2215 .X ff N-fu gf , ff f f., 'Fifa 'ifmb if , . V DV' . K ly. i bfludg 1' no 0 5TuAev-sTCnvNq,2l 0 mgggiinegd 6 W C' O v-14' U m Q, ' 1'-Nesaa mari 0 U . 4, Q .T 'N F' '1 tg Thumaifg' YM-lwcxeifranql Th' Semov R eu. 351- 'Eo' fx 5 . lf, nw ix am. S:LTv1-,xz.q my Tucslul 8 ,ff 1 f-51'-Q H a Rl Q 0 yu, 0 0 f N N If xwy' a B 6 4 5Pa1:u'sE1clulf' M A aNd Q Vic N 1 c. ', nrnv sckwl All -L--,J 37 X ,N V 'FKUVSALC1 Member, qc 1 Ro .Eg vs P3144 W, N 6 an-in vracvff..-:, gat:-aicrnqi KU E J 'FSA gl' . M N oxxwlwz C, I NIQIU' f ' -', NOV as 150' VN cfbtq . X., , O htedch-wg .Wir M sgg:-4 N h Q 0 C 'x Ng T , m sklquy, YQUZQ L ,QQUM 1 s mxza fn Mus sl..,,,,, QT: , CVQYU 5 i Ren ws I I-:II Fl-2 11 , O muse 5, ,wma 1 , 5gc.- V 4 5 Lqjgg Qvfexcze 5 If Pew-T x ' iflfrf w I, f r m . 'gx. mcg i , ' 0 X 1 Wa, 0 all ll 3 X , I X1 ff I 9 :MNA 'AVI x L wx I , an r N t ' ' 4 ,Y v ,Y f 8 fi Y ll C527 7 SN -V9 5: ffl J ff-SX o W A I X - - - . 1 f x -fi F? , ei i SQUQ 3' H f, ,I Uflpbf MQW TMQTEQS ww STUDENT COUNCIL During the year ot '43-'44 the Student Council has undertaken many protects to promote the welfare ot the high school. Following the example set by last year, they launched another successful scrap metal drive with a total ot 31,000 pounds collected. The Hallowe'en carnival ottered another opportunity in the form ot a ball-toss booth. During a lapse in school activities, the Student Council began to make plans tor a better Senior room. For the enjoyment ot the students, gala dances were held in the gym, while others were held in the Senior room. Throughout the year, however, the Student Council did many other minor iobs, such as reprinting the last year's Senior activity cards and repairing and putting up the attractive sign in tront ot the high school. The Student Council planned a program to boost the sale ot defense stamps. lt was done by placing colorful placards in the hall, writing articles in the school newspaper, Lake Breezes, and by giving students a goal to shoot at in the torm of trying to buy a ieep with the money collected from the stamp sales. The proiect that the Student Council feels most proud in being able to take part, however, is the Youth Recreation Center, which the Council teels sure will help to build a better community in relation to both the youth and adults of Leesburg. OFFICERS STUART GILCHRIST . . President RUTH FRANKUN . . Vice-President LORRAINE CARRAWAY . . . Secretary JIM MATTHEWS . . Treasurer MISS SLONE MR. SAULS Sponsors fgefzfzedewllailwm TWELFTH LORRAINE CARRAVVAY RUTH FRANKLIN JIM MATTHEWS ELEVENTH DIXIE JEAN ALLEN JACK NEWMAN JACK VANDERBLEEK TENTH JIMMY De-VANEY LILLIAN HALL MIRIAM HARVEY A 3 1 3 . gi 43 sq J Hw- miifs A f fi r nan 3 J: ,J I ,gk W NINTH JACKIE BUTLER LON KNIGHT NELSON OBERHOLTZER EIGHTH YATES CLARK JULIETTE SHAW BETTY ANN VVILKINS SEVENTH LOUIS BOSANQUET CAROLYN BUTLER ANN MARIE OETJEN RUTH FRANKLIN . MARY ANN MCIRVIN ESTELLE NEAL . . MARGARET HAYTER DICK KRAMER . DOROTHY SMITH . JEAN WINDRAM . .IIMMIE WEBSTER . NANCY WILLIAMS . JIM DeVANEY . . RICHARD PATTERSON PRISCILLA NEWELL :If EDITORIAL STAFF . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . . .Class Editor . Assistant Class Editor . . Organization Editor Assistant Organization Editor . .... Athietic Editor . Assistant Athletic Editor . , . Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor .....Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor Z BUSINESS STAFF BLANCHE BOSANQUET FRANCES BOSANQUET ALICE NEWETT . . EUTHA ALBERTSON . BETTY BAYNE POWERS . . . . . MISS JEVVELL SLOANE . TYPISTS MIRIAM PICKLE JANE MEDLIN LENORE HUNTER LOUISE ADDIS . . . . Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager . . Assistant Circulation Manager Copy Editor . Sponsor fake EDITORIAL STAFF ALICE NEVVETT . . . . . . Editorein-Chief MARY NICHOLS . . . Assistant Editor CHARLES HOWARD . , . Make-Up Editor BETTY BAYNE POWERS . . . News Editor JEAN VVINDRAM . . . Feature Editor DICK KRAMER . . . . . Sports Editor REPORTERS BETTY PRINGLE MARY HUNT BILLY GEIGER JEAN NELSON GERTRUDE MAHONEY RUTH' FRANKLIN OS FERGUSON MISS MABEL TALMADGE, Editorial Stott Adviser Through the ettcrts ot the editorial statt ot the Lake Breezes many improvements have been made on the schocl paper. Special stress was laid on improving the make-up ot the paper. Variety in headlines and correct arrangement at articles has been the chief aim ot the make-up editor, At the beginning ot the school year, critical service of the International Honorary Society for High School Jcurrfalists, awarded a high rating on the previous year's paper. The paper was marked down tor istuing an abundance of inferior grade of gossip. However, this year, successful efforts were made to correct this. Another improvement the statt has strived to accomplish is the increased frequency and ctten weekly occurrence ot pictures and larger papers. The Lake Breezes organization, in order to gain new ideas and criticism, ioined the ,National Scholastic Press Association. I Bfzeejea BUSINESS STAFF ROSEMARY PRINGLE ..,... . Business Manager IRMA HAMMOND, ELAINE MATTHEWS . . Circulation Managers ESTELLE NEAL ....... . . Promotion Manager ANITA CHESSER . . . Assistant Promotion Manager MARGARET HATCHER . . . . Exchange Editor MARY E. EASON . . . Assistant Exchange Editor FRANCES BOSANQUET . . . . Advertising Manager MARY ANN BATTLE . . Assistant Advertising Manager REPORTERS The year's ments The JIM MATTHEWS, LOIS FUTCH, TILLIE CARRAVVAY, DOT BRINSON, NORMA JAMES, FRIEDA CHAIN MISS LAUTRELLE PRINCE, Business Staff Adviser Business Stott at the beginning of the year made out a budget based on last finances. In one semester the whole year's budget allowance for advertise- was cleared. concession booth at the football games brought in most ot the money. The main expenditures ot the paper are the cost ot printing the paper, and postage for the mail away subscriptions. Cuts tor pictures were also purchased, as were Drizes tor contests that the Lake Breezes sponsored. THE BAND FLC? MEMBERS OBOES: Joan Duncan, Staff Sergeant, Betty George Williams. FLUTES, Rosemary Pringle, Student Director, Patty Lanier, Private First Class, Margaret Ann Laborde, CLARINETS: Buster Adams, 'First Lieutenant, Martha Burdine, Second Lieutenant, Priscilla Newell, Sergeant, Lucy Noxtine, Corporal, Dixie Jean Allen, Staff Sergeant, Ruth Hunter, Corporal, Nelson Oberhaltzer, Private First Class, Mary Jane Foreman, Faitha Montgomery, Betty Rowden, Ruth Plowden, Mary Lou Hunter, John Brannon. ALTO CLARINET: Sue Stratton, Maiorette. BASS CLARINET, Joyce Keeler. CORNETS: Cecil Knight, Captain, Jimmy Webester, Quartermaster, Yates Clarke, Sergeant, Berle Stokes, George Hanford, Private First Class, Ray Emerson, Private First Class, Jack Griftis, Kyser Hardaway, Bert Rogers. SAXOPHONES, Dick Kramer, Major, Peggy Irwin, Maiorette, Louis Bosanquet. SOPRANO SAXOPHONE: Betty Stokes. TENOR SAXOPHONE, Jack Newman, Assistant Quartermaster. BARITONE SAXOPHONE, Billy Hardaway, Corporal. FRENCH HORNS: Jean Windram, First Lieutenant, Bud Richey, Jean Geiger, Keith Stokes. BARITONE: Sherry Keeler. TROMBONES: Winnie Pringle, Mildred Cauthen, Sherman Fields. BASSES: Robert Meeler, Corporal, Bobby Gandy. DRUMS, Lon Knight, Sergeant, Elfreda Chain, Corporal, Juanita Harris, Jimmy Clarke, Private First Class. BASS DRUM, Verna Spires. CLOCKENSPIEL: Peggy Stone. DRUM MAJORETTES, Joanne Ferguson, Barbara Hunter, Emily Barr, Ann Marie Oetien, Charlotte Oldham, Betty Blue Stratton, Marian Edmunds. ACTIVITIES Last year the results ot the band contest in April could not get in the annual. Our band came out with top honors making first division in the concert and sight-reading competition. Following through last football season, the band played at every home game and also put on a special drill. As an added attraction our band went to Ocala for the game there. The band also played for the annual community pageant in December. We put on a concert for the labor camp on a Sunday. By this time the band was really at work on their contest music. They knew what was ahead for six other bands were coming here April I3. At the concert the bond awards were given out to the members that had shown outstanding ability during the past year of service. N, I , 7 4 if ' ..1,.af 3 1 w ff If, his 11 kk1,ii.,: W 3g:,?f.vv I , waives 1 N- sfo- f--f f -- s- ' . tg . I Ins. QS' . , ., ii.. s- f sf, km v,..,.... I I , ,. .. . ,Q ' Q- 3z.,La.,f,,, ,ni xii? so I 'ff- GENE A. STURCHIO Bond Director Before coming to Leesburg, Mr. Sturchio wos Director of Instrumental Music ot Rollins College ond also Director of the College Bond. Mr. Sturchio toured os solo cornetist with such outstand- ing bonds os Creotor's Bond, Vessello Bochmon's Million Dollor Bond, and Don Phil- Iiponis Concert Orchestra. LETTER AWARDS ROBERT MEELER BOBBY JEAN VICKERS JOAN DUNCAN PRISCILLA NEWELL RUTH HUNTER JIMMIE WEBSTER FREDA CHAIN MARTHA BURDINE BILLY HARDAWAY LUCY NOXTINE JACK NEWMAN YATES CLARK ROSEMARY PRINGLE Student Director DICK KRAMER Mciior KEY AWARDS ROSEMARY PRINGLE SUE STRATTON PEGGY IRWIN DICK KRAMER SWEATER AWARDS DIXIE JEAN ALLEN LON KNIGHT BUSTER ADAMS CECIL KNIGHT JEAN WINDRAM . MAJORETTES SUE STRATTON PEGGY IRWIN CHRISTINE DAVIS Drum Moiovr EX f I ' MTH? GLEE CLUB Mixed Chorus D. JL Allen Patsy Ayers Mary Ann Battle Donald Baxter Loretta Blank Robert Boone Blanche Bosanquet Dorothy Brinson Charles Broadway Jack Burns! Evvellise Carl Douglas Carlton Eleanor Carpenter Lorraine Carraway Flossie Catlett Anita Chesser H. T. Chesser Dorothy Crabb Aldine Cross Ebbie Dandridge Jimmy DeVaney Tommy Drake Marilu Dusenbury Mary Elizabeth Eas Nancy Ezell Florence Freeman Lois Futch OD Margaret Glenn Margaret Hatcher Margaret Hayter Bobby Hill Mary Hunt Lenore Hunter Virginia Hunter Mary Ellen Kerl Sybil Kirkland Mary Delle Lackey Joe Lee Betty Sue Lynch Elaine Matthews Jack McGammon Mary Ann Mclrvin Yvonne Molchanoff Margaret Morrison Alice Newett Mary Nichols Paul Norman Richard Patterson Eleanor Peacock Miriam Pickle Mariorie Pringle Millicent Schaeffer Dorothy Smith Marion Standley Joanne Stevens Zeb Teeter Clifford Trum James Tyre Jane Valentine Jeanette White Shirley Wiley Ophelia Wilkins Nancy Williams Junior Chorus Eutha Albertson Betty Jane Bates Jill Battle Martha Lou Bennett Jean Bosanquet Patsy Buckles Betty Ann Butler Jacqueline Butler Joanne Cate Wynell Collins Norma Conant Elfrieda Davis Elizabeth Dean Phyllis Dodd Joyce Ferry Hilma Fields Ann Louise Fletcher Clarice Fletcher Dorothy Gerakios Mamie Joyce Green Margaret Alice Haines Lillian Hall Tim Hall Madeline Hanson Doris Harnage Gladys Hundley Norma James Ruby Nelle Johnston Barbara Jones Ann Lee Frances Lynch Gertrude Mahoney Margaret Matthews Nancy Monroe Betty Pringle Martha Reeves Betty Jean Rountree Peggy Rutherford Mickey Sanders Sara Jane Schaller Barbara Shore Betty Shore Aurelia Smith Ann Valentine Merle White Sarah Ward SEXTETTE GLEE CLUB SHIRLEY WILEY MARY NICHOLS JEANETTE WHITE NANCY WILLIAMS OPHELIA WILKINS ANITA CHESSER GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DONALD BAXTER President CHARLES BRAODWAY Vice-President BLANCHE BOSANQUET Secrefary JEAN ETTE WH ITE Treasurer FRANCES BOSANQUET PATSY AYERS Librarians MARY ANN MCIRVIN MIRIAM PICKLE Misfresses of Robes MRS. RAY HAYES Director SPANISH CLUB BETTY BAYNE POWERS HARRIET ROGERS . . BETTY JEAN ROUNTREE DIXIE JEAN ALLEN 4 . ALICE NEWETT . . MRS. D. R. ALLEN . . Motto Carolyn Adams Eutha Albertson Dixie Jean Allen Blanche Bosanquet Martha Burdine Wynell Collins Hilma Fields Clarice Fletcher Norma Gentry OFICIALES . . Presidente . Vicio-Presidente . Secretario . . Tesorero Presidente del iunto programme . Conseiera -Primera, utimo, y siempre el espanol Colors-Roio y amarillo MIEMBROS Dorothy Gerakios Lillian Hall Irma Hammond Doris Harnage Lenore Hunter Doris Luster ' Jim Matthews Margaret Matthews Gladys Maxwell Gloria Maxwell Alice Newett Betty Bayne Powers Betty Pringle Rosemary Pringle Harriet Rogers Betty Jean Rountree Freddy Stilvender Pauline Sullen Jack Wink QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS ALICE NEWETT . . . . President CHARLES HOWARD . . Vice President MARY NICHOLS . , . . Secretary ROSEMARY PRINGLE . Treasurer FACULTY SPONSORS MISS TALMADGE MISS PRINCE MISS SLONE MISS WELLS MEMBERS Blanche Bosanquet Dick Kramer Frances Bcsanquet Estelle Neal Ruth Franklin Betty Boyne Powers Irma Hammond Nancy Williams Margaret Hatcher Jean Windram ,m,35-F,,, The International Honor Society tor High School Journalists, the Quill 8g Scroll was reorganized in the spring ot i943 with the following charter members Frame Chapman Mary Julia Hall, Rogers Westlake, Harold Hooper, Alice Newett Charles Howard Mary Nichols, Rosemary Pringle, and Ruth Franklin. SCROLL J UNIOR PLAY The Red Spider Time: Present Setting: Heolth Resort in the Blue Ridge Mountoins Act l-Heczlth Resort, seven-thirty P. M. Act ll-The some, ten-thirty P. M. Act Ill-The some, iust before midnight Dr. Arthur Mcl-large ,... Valerie Mcihiorge ,,... Josephine Glover .,... MISS PINEY ..,.. Zeb O'Kelly . . . Tony ...,.,.. Jock Moyo ...... Rolph Groves ...,.., Mrs. Morie Stecker, , . Mommy Honnoh ... Director . , . Advertising .... Tickets .......... Stcige Mcinoger CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . .Jock Vonderbleelc .........Lois Futch . . . .Betty Sue Lynch ...,.,..Joon Dunccin . . . . .Richczrd Patterson . , . . . . .Tom Gilchrist .....,...Bob Hill . . . . , , , .Buster Adams . . . .Mory Ann Mclrvin ..............BettyHoss Miss McCormack U .Miss Tolmcidge . . , . .Miss Prince . .Dorothy Smith SENIOR PLAY Professor, How Could You! Keats Perry . . Time: Present, Spring Setting: Library ot the Perry home in a college town Act l-Eight o'clock Thursday evening Act ll-Eight o'clock Friday evening Act lll-Eight o'clock Saturday evening CAST OF CHARACTERS Vicky Randolph . . . Grandma Perry Grandpa Perry John Appleby . .. Priscilla Morley . Tootsie Bean I... Butcher Boy Bean Valerie Whitman Boggins ....... Director ..,,.... ...,, Advertising ...,... . . . Business Manager ..., , . . . .Dick McCart . . . . . . .Mary Nichols , . .Rosemary Pringle .......Dick Kramer . . . , . .Charles Howard . . .Mary Elizabeth Eason . . , .Margaret Hatcher . . . . . .Dick Newman . . . .Sybil Kirkland . . . . . . . . .George Pearce Mrs. Roy Hayes .,Hugh Bourlay . , .Mr. Hilemon . ,Alice Newett Stage Manager . . . . HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS MEMBERS E!iIEbLaEEgLI-S 'A Vice-523322: Blanche Bosanquet Alice Newett I I I A Secretory Ruth Franklin. ROSGITICIFY Pringle DICK MCQART A , 4 Q Treasurer Dick Kramer Betty Boyne Powers MISS EMMA WILLIAMS . . . Sponsor .Iim Matthews Nancy Williams The National Honor Society was organized in our school for the first time in I93I and was art' active organization in L. H. S. until I939. Since that date membership has beenfpurely honorary until, through the initiative ot the present Senior class, it was reorganized this year. VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS -- HOWARD --.--- PV9SIdenI Buddy AIIen Freddy Stivender C. HICKS ..... Vice-President , . I J. E. COTTRELL . . Secretary-Treasurer . Imqmy Gr-ner Edward -IGYIOI MISS MAYNARD . . . . Sponsor Charles Norris David TOOTIIUIWV 1 4 L, athletic Sectlon Q b fm qi? 4' ' i- lf- i Q it 2 g -'Q ' rg' '- -' - ' 7 .-.. x.....T xi - Tm? . P6 s s W ' 122 - Q M ' am J 'J ii 5 bf v' f -44' 'F' ?- ' ,Eff 33 5: f QQWEQT RE r FGOTBALL BAXTER, Class of '43- Please, coach, let me play fullback . . . BENNET-Always carried a comb in his helmet. His initials D. B. could stand tor Dot Brinson . . . BROADWAY-Guess he'll want 66 again, but the way ierseys are disappearing, we can't tell . . . BURNS-Played in backtield and at end, but we still prefer him at baseball . , . D. CARLTON-Played bang up ball when he got back from having his neck squeezed . . . J. R. CARLTON-- But coach, l've got a date at 7:3O. Oh, if he could snag women like he does those passes . . . DRAKE-l-le quarterbacked the team to six wins and will be in the huddle next year . . . FARNER-The 6 o'clock boy . . . FERGUSON-Was a tive letter man last year, B-E-N-C-H, this year only tour, C-R-I-P. Slippin' . . . S. GILCHRIST-He and Tom Harmon both had number 98: the dit-lyou'd never guessl-Stu'sa center , . , T. GILCHRIST- Has Stu's place-kicking job all sewed up tor next year . . . HART-Played guard and tackle, just give FOOTBALL him time to get to center and end . . . HARVEY- Atlas really had his 35 fullback buck down pat . . . LEE-Our fullback, haltback, and quarterback l3rd stringl got his share of quarters this season . . . LITTLETON- Musclesf' spent another season of snatching ierseys and sporting goatees . . . MATTHEWS-Our big and beautiful lrunnerl nearly lost his eyesight in the Ocala game . . . MCCAMMON-Well, maybe we can use 4l pass -successfully next year . . . MCCART-Finally sewecl his sweater together with his punt return 'tor a T. D. . . . NEWMAN-Captain and gentleman leaves right end to any one man enough to hold it down . . . PADGETT-Had a little trouble getting to practice but finally made it . . . PATTERSON- Rick came out for the squad to avoid paying admis- sion . . . TEETER-That friendly rival of Clifford's didn't play last year but made up for it this one . . . TRUMM-He wasn't exactly a ten second man, but he made up for it in size . . . TYRE-The only boy who went to Don Baxter for help. FOOTBALL SQUAD BAXTER . . . BENNET ..... BROADWAY . . BURNS ,.,...., D. CARLTON . J. R. CARLTON DRAKE ....,. FARNER ,..,. FERGUSON ., FOSTER ...... S. GILCHRIST . T. OILCHRIST , HART ....... HARVEY ..., LEE ..,.... LITTLETON . . . NICKNAMES . .... Casanova . . . . . Ligh'ming . . .HG-lamour Hound H ... ... Temo MATTHEWS ..... MCCAMMON . MCCART ..,.. NEWMAN ... PADGETT .,A.T PATTERSON ,. TEETER .,... TRUMM TYRE ,...,... . . . . . BIue Eyes Humpky-Humpky Cuzz Half-Fare Drake .. . . . . . Blondie .......... Doc . . . LiTfle BIT ,...,.'Sfu . . . , . Rosey . . . . Sl'1iney . . . Pruneface .,..,..'Mr. Brg . . . Hair!ess Joe ....... P-Nut . '..... McCrack .....,...'Flash ... Shorf, Fat, and 4-F . . . . . . , Pickled'Qp .- . . . . . . . Eugene II ......... SnaiI . . Bay Window ....... Pinkey L. H. S. FOOTBALL RECORD LEESBURG .... LEESBURG ..,. LEESBURG ..,. LEESBURG .... LEESBURG .,.. LEESBURG ,... LEESBURG ,... LEESBURG .... LEESBURG .,.. ......26 UMATlLLA...., ,.O ....,27 GAINESVILLE ......19 .....12 NEWSMYRNA,..,.12 .....2O DAYTONA .....33 EUSTIS .....2O WINTER GARDEN ..'7 OCALA...........2l .....38 DELAND .....T2 SANFORD... ....2O COACH-BYRON HILEMAN BASEBALL McCAMMON BROADWAY DRAKE ADAMS SHORE GILCHRIST HILEMAN WINK MCCART KNIGHT MATTHEWS BURNS OBERHOLTZER COACH HILEMAN BOXING STEGALL NEWMAN KRAMER BUCCERALI HICKS HARVEY VICKERS TYNER MOORE 'FARNER BEST GOODSON HOUSTON TRAINER BUCCERALI CAPTAIN DICK NEWMAN lx Ferguson, S. Gilchrist, T. Gilchrist, Hester, Knight, Littleion, Mahhews, McCummon, Merrill, Newman, Padgett, Pciiterson, Shore, Teefer, Trumm, Tyner, Tyre, Vcnderbleek L CLUB OFFICERS D. MCCART President C. BROADWAY Vice-President H. TRUMM Sec rero ry-Treosu rer C. HARVEY Jacket Sncifcher MEMBERS BAXTER BENNETT BLANK BURNS D. CARLTON J. CARLTON DRAKE A SQUAD: McCommon, Mcmhews, Baxter, Vqnderbleek, Knighr, Broadway, McCain, Drake LEESBURG'S BASKETBALL RECORD .. .31 MT. Dora , .,. 6 Umatilla .. ...l4 Orlando .. . . .31 Sanford . . ...22 Orlando .. . . .24 Gainesville .. . l9 Seabree-ze .HQ4 D. Mainland ...22 Eustis .323 Umatilla .. Ocala .... Tavares . . . Bolles Uaxl Sanford , , . Seabreeze . Tavares .... Ocala .... Eusiis . . I . ,. Mt. Dora . . D. Mainland B SQUAD: Ayrisv, Gilchrisf, Adams, Hardawczy, Wink, Winclram, Foster, Knight Oberholiler' BASKETBALL P-NUT MATTHEWS-Steady with his playing and steady with his girl. CHARLIE B-WAY' BROADWAY-A terror on the court and a terror with the ladies! DICK HERMAN MCCART-He'll dribble this way, and dribble that, but he's got that crip shot down pat! CECIL FLASH A KNIGHT-The little guy who makes high points. JACK 'fVANDY VANDERBLEEK-Mops up the floor and mops up the points. JACK NOTSO-HOTRA McCAMMON-Always in there fighting--usually with the referee. TOMMY TEMO DRAKE-The B-Squad hero! DON WONDER BOY BAXTER-If he could only shoot a basket like he shoots that crap. TOMMY VVlNDY WINDRAM-He's the little guy who flirts with the skirts. LON FLASH, JR. KNIGHT-He's Cecil on a smaller scale. TOM OILCHRIST-He always gets there in the pinch-and sure as shootin' his shots are a cinch. ARTHUR AYRIS-Slow but sure. BUSTER lRABASKAM ADAMS-Didn't have much of a chance this year. BILLY TOUGH GUY HARDAWAY-Plenty tough on the opponents. HERMAN SNOWBlRD VVINK-He's gonna' have a chair put under the basket where he spends all his time. JIMMY SMALL FRY FOSTER-AW Coach, isn't somebody tired yet? MANAGER BLANK-The Guy who has put up with a bunch of bums but is always faithful. 54 ,A ,, gf C! ,f 4. N . 1? .wa ' , -i?' :fulZ. : ' .. ,- iw-1,-4 ' - few 5m..,.-., M- , , W N,-it-st' '17 T iw 5 ,, ,, ,A , fl 12 My 9+ - if T , is -,, - , ,Mule A Wie., 1-. K I , , K J kg .. Q , E Q- ,Q 5 ' ,, 0,2 , A 'V T 5, 1' S, . '4 qi I . 1. View , we 4' 2' 'A ,.. ' .ss rr 1' if' E T f ' - .fly sg' , - tr, 52.15 Q f -if .r e1..s-.s,sr- f 3 'ig fgqffi gf,- . 1:i!ug ,,. ffiiJ.5Z5,f,,x3,5: - - ,Q e f 'f'1,,,ffP'f--Q?vQif'4' A A 'RP' 3 'i , f ff: .U?5f. A VL- L ,-nu 'fl ' i yr . , 15, W., .. . -- ,......eM K Hx CHEER LEADERS LORRAINE CARRAVVAY- Tillie , one ct our captains, had more than the team to cheer for during her iunior year but new she has a still greater team to cheer for-U. S. Paratroopers. RUTH FRANKLIN- Ruthie , the other captain, finished her second year cn the squad withcut missing agarre. If you notice a gray hair or two ycu'll kncw she get it making cheerleaders out ot the recruits. ELAINE MATHEWS- 'Laine , the comic of the squad, was the one who lent so much volume to the yells. BETTY SUE LYNCH- Sue , one cf our rcokies this year is a iunior. Her ability to iump was the pride of the cheerleading squad., JOSEFHINE JORDAN- Jo put that wunnertul figure and her heart -the part that wosn't in the Navy-in every yell' MILLICENT SCHAEFFER- Schaeffer the runt ct the bunch made up for her size with her spirit. '5 . ,T 'Fire ,LM ,ssl gm ,S J' ,. xv, X , ge. , 4 if , ,1 4'-W featu re Secticn ..m, ,www ,ff ? Z? X I f' I fl , ri ' ln f f J '12 A f ' iff! f Q5 f ' 241' W WJ Vf 1 fly-iw iz 21 6 T' ,. f , f 1 'lb 27 Ji ir f V 'K V i'2 'W1' Q 7' A 4 M 1715, ff 5 4, gs ,fm-,J Q my ip, L 9 .715 f I ,,. '4 M., .f 11 4 U 'A 'W A TAKE A PEEP 7357? Qi 1914 A 041111 P , i . fygpygsficf Lh' 5. . . M , LL mg Ab git 'I 5 A Q w mm, 1 l k 1 E.,, A,,, i ' E ' i QL ' W 'Tf W 6 1 . , ,f . I ,- zs:ff'wg.5-,i-ish-mtxfzyigxgf,zzf - 1 -1, ,. 1' , s i - fin-I +27 'x' '52 415 'iflffeii fi Q' ,iz A351 ,E A'-2 2 Q4 Y ' 2 ,-,-.h f Tfcff !r!fV 6ffez. Jt1fff' ' l77eff: fwfvfvffafff 13,4 7fffAf6A?5,9arf5J0fAf5'i ,,, , . - - WHO'S WHO 'Wi 514- irzfffzfno ,!,4zf5fa 52: 243 26ar,1f6'a wvcn, 3 ..5f,DfvNf.sffCf,,4 aa, info Qum L afvp Sca ox, A. .72M .c. fn-as THE 5 5 .5 ins SR.. CLA Ss f:f'ff10 Xe z.4aw.7I4cfc57'fp, 75? u rf-1 25'-16'5AN05fx7A1JffQR. ' ' rg ffhe 5 rubfzvrs CHOICE Q QSFJELA5 31519 Z' me 7' 1Q-- Uapfhxfijdlfwmngv AO1.us9n?2 is. z7xC'Xlifg6.,.kfr,qv ' I - .e.sv.ofAf7' J gg rH.e.aza 6'4a,s,eyf.s OUR L H S. FACULTY DELLA ALLEN M.A., F. S. C. W., A.B., Wichita University Spanish D. R. ALLEN A.B., M.A., University of Wichita Supervising Principal M. R. AVERY B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Agriculture LOUISE BEYERS Leesburg High School Physical Education RUTH BRADY B. S., Stetson University Mathematics RAYMOND COOPER B.S., State Teachers College New Jersey Manual Arts LELIA B. DAVIS Bluefield Business College Secretary ELMA A. EDMONDS A.B., Erskine College, S. C. Social Studies ROSA FUTRELL B.S., B.S. in L.S., Peabody College Librarian IRENE GARRIS A.B., F. S. C. W. Mathematics MARGARET HAYES. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Music BYRON HILEMAN A.B., Southern College Physical Education OUR L. H. S. FACULTY BRENDA KUYKENDALL B.S., M.A., Peabody College Home Economics EVELYN LEVINSON B.S., New York University Chemistry, Biology HONOR MAYNARD A.B. in Education, F. S. C. W. Physics, Mathematics SARA JANE McCORMACK A.B., F. S. C. W. English LAUTRELLE PRINCE B.S., G. S. C. W. Commercial C. E. SAULS A.B., University ot Florida Principal, History WELLS-WAVES JEVVELL SLONE B.S., F. S. C. VV., M. A., Duke Social Studies BEATRICE SNYDER MA., Hunter College, N. Y. English GENE STURCHIO Marion College, Ball State College, indiana, Rollins College Band Master MABLE TALMADGE A.B., Agnes Scott, M.A., U. ot N. C. English STATIA WATKlNS B.S. in Education, Southern Commercial EMMA VVILLIAMS A.B., M.A., Stetson Latin, English BRADLEY-NAVY SENIOR SELECTIONS MOST InTeIIecTuoI CHARLES HOWARD HARRIET ROGERS I , IO Best AII Round RUTH FRANKLIN JIM MATHEWS Cufesf .IO JORDAN DICK NICCART SENIOR SELECTIONS 51 1 ,, 1 . fi lit Most Popular STUART GILCHRIST RUTH FRANKLIN Most Attractive ELAINE MATHEWS DONALD BAXTER Most Ath Ietic JIM MATHEWS JEAN WINDRAM THIS 'N THAT 67.5 15 can, H--BEFOMQ--6 in yfofvg T SlVEAf5Rf 51-,.Q.,4,Q T.5' T T T Q ,4f'r,sf-2. 44.4,--5 fr for ff-rx. Lens ov X653 X715 Snare ff,-v wx, nys . , - -57x Swv ass - T T V H'4x..,c,s AR z 1-'1.e,4.za lvflflff ma. .s- ,4x..4. o2o,4,a.aewvvf' ,T T T Arran ,vo one-era,-be .4 az ,va-1.6 ff:.,ff:Q.fsmf+s T -9 -'-.YS0ff ff-1 x . 1 ' A g , , 1 -f ,jf , A ff V, .g ,, 1. xg ., fn. .. 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