Robert E Lee High School - Lee Traveler Yearbook (Baytown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1953 volume:

dMWW - f? 92 ' fy fi 797.437 X if fCf573x J v N. 1:1 . L' i R. wus.. ..:-,. , 3 X FQ X :., , N it . 41 X VWWNVQVKMPJQDMDJJQ' Mjw L iii? Vf1ffry- ?ifVkLX- X WML L pjfytvff V7 ' SML' My N,,f my W1 ff. ,,-'ig X We may Jffifwf if , J. bf Myllfk QWWEQM :AW .y '41 'w'3 N. 0 I rw H 4 1 , I f, N' N as 4 'fa 1 x ww 1 . ,Ak 5. I lj 'v Q , 51 W Q Jul 6 . RI ,, ed A w f I I ZAKKMMM M Jfffli-ezfala fa'-af 2 , 3Q6'a'Z' fkfgf mfg? '?'4Qe2SQ-6 We fwwawq WWE? N at-V , Wffxww KXJI I wwX I I m My 4 V H 1 If ik '1 lll Q-DEM af fafzfefzfs' Prelude ...... Dedication .............,..., .,.....................4. The Campus ...A.................,........................ The Maestro fAdministration, Facultyj ...... MClOd1C .,,A...,,.........,,.. ,..................V,,....... Favorites .,.............. ....... Senior Spotlight .............. Sinfonia fClassesJ ..............,...4.i.... First Movement fSophomoresj ..... Second Movement fluniorsi ..... Third Movement fSeniorsj .... Fantasle .........,........................ Band ...................... Brigadiers ...... Gander Gazette ,- Student Council .... Choir ...,.............,.... Yearbook Staff .... Library ...............,. Overture fActivitiesJ -,, Harmonie fClubsj .... Alpha Beta Gamma ..............i.. Band Officers ..v.........................V......... Diversified Occupations ..,...................... Future Business Leaders of America ....... Future Farmers of America .i...i......... Future Homemakers of America ..,.. Future Nurses of America -- Future Teachers of America Girls' Sports Association .,.. Hi-Y .,,,.....,......,,,............... Future Historians ............ Distributive Education ...... Key Club ............,.............. Music Club ........,.......... Press Club ...................................... Service Club ......,............................... S.S.L.C.-National Honor Society ....... Tri-Hi-Y fPhilomatheanJ ..................... Tri-Hi-Y CPhi Deltaj ...... ....... Art Service League ..,.,. Spanish Club ................... Woodworking Club ............. Tempo di Marcio fAthleticsJ Football .....,.........,.............. Cheerleaders .... .... Basketball .... Baseball -- Track --. Tennis ...... Finale .- Page 5 8 18 ---W19-34 ,-..-.-.19-30 -,...-,,31-84 ,-,-,--35-90 -,.----36-48 ---.-.-.49.60 -.,-....-..61-90 -..-.-.,.91-110 --,.-1.92-95 -,..,,,-96-99 ,-,--1.100-101 -----,.102-105 ---,,,-106-108 ----------.109 -H---.,1,,---110 ----.-.111-148 -.-.-..149-188 .-,--,-,150, 151 ----.---.152, 153 ------,,,154, 155 --------.156, 157 1 58 161 160, -,-------162, 163 165 164, 166, 167 -------,-168, 169 1170-171 -,---,-.-172, 173 174, 175 ------.--176, 177 178, 179 --------.180, 181 ------,,-182, 183 -----.,-.184, 185 186 ----------.187 188 -----.-189-204 -.,----190-198 --.-----.--,------199 .--------200, 201 ,,------------2o2 .------,,203 204 1205-218 N S Z' wha? S North of the Mason-Dixon Line, East ofthe Mississippi, South of the border, West of the Rockies , . . wherever you may roam in the future, may this 1953 edition of the LEE TRAVELER serve to remind you of the years you spent with all the rest of us in Robert E. Lee High School. In the book We have compared our school life to a great symphony, in which each of us had a part to play in making the beautiful music of living and learning together. We hope you enjoy this fantasy and always, when you turn to this book, feel within you a little of the lingering melody and harmony of your years in Robert E. Lee High School. THE STAFF .3 xx X ff f 1 l X l X XX l ff X 3 Z! X X f X Xgf X X i X L Z fc Tix, f 1 X A X i X l X X f X N ' X x f X XX X W e dedicate this 1953 1 l X L f T XX f X edition of THE LEE TRAVELER I to The Lee Band, The Lee Brigadiers and The Lee Choir . . . the three campus organizations that have added most color to our high school life. By their skills they have brought honors to themselves, our school, and our community. By their high group standards of accomplishment and character they have strengthened the morale of the entire student body. 4 . TJBEW W W' V, 3 3 E5 Y' 5' W W ' f 5 E i '1'2A E 5 E ki ' Q . FA Si .351 gel gs sf Q g ga Q? is Q Q' . Q W Q' 365 Q , 'W 41 'W ji f,,.. Y. 1 .,1,'lgs7ff j ' K' . if Across the south campus The new field house The gymnasium 6 East Doorway The school scene . . . the doors through which we passed . . . the corridors . . . the minutes of sociabilities before class . . . the class- rooms . . . youth coming and going. We cannot but reflect, however tritely, that these entrances have seen many come and go . . . and stand solidly as each class quickly passes on. North Entrance Main Building i 7 l W THE BUS BARN 8 THE ADMINIS TRATION BUILDING MAIN BUILDING 1----w--1 ,, A,-v..KN..WWm.w. -. .Wg .,-1:,,. x-A-MM--:naman-wr--A--1, :'Mv'W 'Hl W - -- lrggggzrpggi . 1, wiwge , wfreffb '35 ' mf f xwfabw 'av-wx-A nw-af.-W 1 5 Mw- manivllfmfffbv MP5 4' .I ,jj CA 4L61,M9,fljf,?1.1-.J L0 IX 11 .1 R E if. nfrfw f ,ffm ,tw if 'yTyAgf,?W ,,..jy,,i4 -I h 1 ,pt I l ' F x ' . :MEM AN lT.,1,4gL. Rf' Mgt fu?Ui 491, vigil fy. ., ' V 'I ll,-X1 V Cl W L ,wa .4 W , Q41 ' rw. 0.1, .fJlfi1fi'ilJ8' it ff' if-1 MR. R. B. SPARKS - A E W , 19. ,I 1. y , '- .QJUM Principal CQy'4'M Ukfhhf'-J ld ,' fzfap -M .n .1 .5 - rf, ,qty .. 'VJ' ,MAJ X07 ian. HOLIQ' MCLEMORE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Goose Creek Independent School District A. R. STARK President JAMES L. HUTTON Secretary M. W. HARPER MRS. E. J. GRAY J. W. PYLE S. L. KELLOGG H. F. HARTMAN Vice President GEORGE H. GENTRY Superintendent of Schools Assistant Principal Y! MRS, ANSLEY MRS. EVELYN BADGLEY Secretary R9giSFfl1V MISS EULA POTTER MRS. MATTFIE SKEETE Dean of Girls Librarian MR. ROY WHITE MISS CAROLYN WYNNE Assistant Guidance Director Secretary MRS. LUCILLE WADDELL Assistant Librarian As the Maestro directs his musicians bringing here and mating there so our teachers lead us to it our personalities into the symphony of life out a swell of sound n - fu. will MRS. DOROTHY ARNETT MRS. HARRIET AYDELOTTE Girls' P.E. Home Economics B.S., E.T.S.T.C. M.S., University of Texas MR. W. W. BRAWN MR. J. D. BUCKNER MR- J- ig- BJJRKETT History, Civics History - . afl :V M.A., Baylor University B-A-, UI1iVCfSifY Of TCXHS If Mix, ldllfverslity OfYH0'i'?t0n . . h in if M- Y. 'Af 5-' i . 1 .f, X. 3 V... . if qi N . MW -I - i lil v :ii If xv ,, W N , x f' V- .J MRS. DOROTHY CROUSE MR. JAMES ELLIS 'ff .ini 'R'IISS,ROSE ENOCH English P.E., Driving F 2 1' l lu Art I2 B.A., Baylor University B.B.A., S.H.S.T.C. f rB.S., S.H.S.T.C. 'Q 1 ig MRS. GLADYS HARBOUR MISS MARY BARTLETT Mathematics English M.A., University of Texas M-A-, TCXHS A-81 fx ,f f f MRS. MARY LOU BURKETT MRS. C. T. BUSSEY MR. SHERMAN CHILDRES English Biology Latin, English HA., Trinity University B.A., S.H.S.T.C. M-A-, E.T.S.T.C. These are our teachers our helpers . . . sour advisors and our friends. MRS. CLARE FARRAR Dramatics B.S., T.S.C.W. I3 Witt 'Wx U MRS' R. E- FERRELL MRS. JEANNE GELBER BIS., T'S'C.W. M.A., University of Texas MISS MILDRED HARRELL MR- WILLIAM HARROP MR' L1ggFI'IaEcaE'AIiIg1?PDICK M.A., S,M.U, BS., University of Houston .x ,N I X5 N QU 1, X Uk 2 ig Q U 'xx ' , lk N5 W .V I T5 iiiiii LQ, ,,. L Q . eiiii ' N. NN. Yi N 9-1 U' ll'i ii P i i W ,Q ,qi ,- i A - izlli MR. ROBERT PHILIP KELLEY MR- R- T. KERR MR' JAMES M- KING M.A., Columbia University M-Sw Texas A-31M- BA-7 L'S'U' 72 MR. CHARLES D. GLASS MRS. MITTIE LOU GODWIN B.S., S.M.U. B.S., S.H.S.T.C. I r MR. FELIX HATCHELL MRS. EDITH HODGES MRS SYBIL JORDAN MR. W. A. LITTLE M.S., University of Houston Instructing us in the art of learning guiding shaping and moulding our characters . . that we may in time assume the responsibilities of citizenship B.A., S.W.L. Institute B.A., Colorado State T. C. MS' UTUVCTSHY Of H0l1St0n fx, ,uf-',.'.'.,-' J .. A , .1 ' ,-L,J, L1 - x 1 , . r J 4' 1 ' 1 4 ,5 N- xi ...C n. W., u 1 1 I. , A , A 4,.x,,,,- : ,.., .,., ,-fa, fx, f H lflfii - - A '1- ' ' ,NK Vu' 1-'Na VA Q I -9 g X -Lys p Ifr -A l tx g wa' -.. ,. ,... Q MRS. CHRISTINE MCLEMORE 3' '-'-'Q' vw. vs . lx ,, n .xr .Y Study Hall 0? r 5- -N- f fs., tvs, .,.s, , . 5 4 s -o1- .. M. . - MRS. MAE NELSON sh- - Q MR. H. H. NITCHMAN Biology Woodworking Shop B.S., University of Texas M-As S-T-S-T-C 5 5 iv. i MR. W. A. MCRAE4 Shop B.S.. University of Texas MRS. W. S. NORTON Girls' RE. M.A., University of Houston MRS. OLIVE PRUETT MISS JOHNIE PUNCHARD Algebra, Journalism Typing, Junior Business MR. JOHNNY RILEY Typing, Bookkeeping lb M.A., University of Texas M.A., Baylor University B.B.A.. Baylor University MISS JANE MITCHAM MR. JOSEPH MARANTO English English M-A-, Northwestern B.A., S.H.S.T.C. MRS, HALLIE PATTERSQN MRS. MABEL PLAGENS MR. LESLIE POWERS Mathematics Mathematics Auto Mechanics BAG University of Texas 4 B.A., University of Texas B.S., Texas A.8zM. prznczples and wleals of our herztage they have gwen as generously in time and gentle defuotton I' Helping us to understand the great MR. G. S. SCHREINER Distributive Education M.E., University of Texas I7 Mil MRS. CLARA SCOTT Bookkeeping, Shorthand M.S., University of Colorado ' . i fy w 'S V I .A W...- , ip, if v s g l H .QL I Z W 1 A 5 5 'Ee a Q 2 X yj l . , E51 V . 3 A X Q X Q x X A if Ki i 4 , f X , .L R? 2' u 1 Q K . Q ga, Q JY STE! ag, wg'-u is E25 I if Q 'i i7 5 5 .1241 j,,,,i.Q, ,.,. . K ,fr , is R .r oi T3 .EQ VK,f F ,L K K MR. T. F. SEALE Music fCh0irj M.M., N.T.S.T.C. MRS. MARGARET STRAUSS MRS. DORIS TREYBIG MR. W. L. WARD English English Mechanical Drawing B.A., N.T.S.T.C. B.A., T.C.U. M.S., Texas A.8zM. R. M. WEDGEWORTH MR. CARL YOUNGBLOOD Mathematics Typing I8 M.A.. Peabody College M.Ed., S.H.S.T.C. vf 1 F 4 T l 4 V . E 1 l 1 1 z i i 7955 n W MCPHEETERS . llgafmf LW 047135. IQGMX Jw- 7955 NORMAN ADAMS ' cgaiaef FRED ERNST EDDIE GRAY 920011225 SHIRLEY HERRING PAI' NICHOLSON if GERALD ORTON 6711207 JAMES HOLLISTER UAV Qkvaflzfex EULA FLYNT MIGNON HARPER CECILE TREAT PETE JONES www RODNEY MASTERSON JIMMY MORRIS azfaflffex SHERRILL CARNES CAROLYN SMITH iq,,, MARY ANN GRAY J ACK HOPPER -Z-4, f1.f fakiamaie 1 f I fgyf - '7534 '7 ' -'yi li -ff 4' If 411. ff' ,4'.f 5 ' ' GLENN WATSON V,-I VI J. W. GAMMEL WUJJIZZX CHARLENE RUSSELL CAROLYN'RYALS JIMA JONES ffl' Qimwfex cl 1942 game! ffie 1517045215 Xie fried PEGGY CAMPBELL Brigadier Favorite BETTY ANN LeBLANC ChoirS X GENE BRADY has been seen lead- ing yells at all Lee football games for he has been cheerleader for two years. He is also an outstanding leader in other fields and is presi- dent of S.S.L.C. and of Hi-Y. VIVIAN CROSBY, musician and journalist, is president of the Lee Band, feature editor of the Gander Gazette, and a member of G.S.A. and the Press Club. BW if a X' - Wi. W f J 2 9 'i 1. 34 jl R9f JOYCE BRANCH has shown her wit and winning personality many times by presenting skits for as- sembly programs. Other activities include being vice president of S.S.L.C., of Chemistry Club, and of Brigadiers. Lgefzws it 5 my f Another cute and popular girl around Lee is FAYE BROWN, sec- retary of Chemistry Club, Student Council reporter, member of G.S.A. and Brigadiers. Tall, dark and handsome JOE SCHIRALDI is captain of the 1953 basketball team and an outstanding player on the football team. M fr g at iw-.fr agmms' fi ,Mba f ROB MIDDLETON'S name is asso- ciated with tennis. since he and Rol- lin Russel captured the 1951 and 1952 State doubles championship. EVELYN DOSS fbetter known as 4'Tiny,'l is vice president and com- pany commander of the Brigadiers, associate editor of the Lee Traveler, secretary of the Press Club, a mem- ber of G.S.A., of Tri-Hi-Y and of the Gazette staff. H. T. NORRIS, talented singer and instrumentalist, is usually accom- panied by his uke. He is a two-year member of the Lee choir and student director of 1his organization. He is also a football and basketball letter- man. ALLEN WEST, a hard Worker, is the 1952-1953 president of the History Club. NANCY TOMPKINS is an out- standing journalist at Lee and edi- tor of the Gander Gazette. She is treasurer of 'Press Club. a hard worker in the History Club, and a bass drummer in the Brigadiers. Artistic BETTY QUIMBY is a lead- ing spirit in Leeis art circles. She is art editor of the Art Service Club. She is also vice president of the History Club and a member of the Student Council and sweetheart of the Press Club. DONYA HARRIS, witty senior Brigadier, is president of Philoma- thean Tri-Hi-Y. She is a two-year member of Brigadier Council. Versatile could easily describe PATRICIA BALL, editor-in-chief of the Lee Traveler. Pat is also an active member of the Lee Band of which she is first lieutenantg she is a member of S.S.L.C., of Press Club, of History Club, and of G.S.A. CHESTER BURCHETT is an all- round Lee student, business man- ager of the Lee Traveler, and a football letterman. He is also a mem- ber of the S.S.L.C. and the History Club. tgmms 146 Lghafffyfff L. A. BERGERON. a handsome senior, is All-State. in the world of football. He is also a member of the Art Club and Football Club. ,sa r l . X ' tgmmx 1,142 agffafiyif NOEL CHAPLIN, one of Lee's scholastic football stars, is a two- year football letterman and holds office of president in the Hi-Y. JAN FERGUSON, senior and cute blonde, is associate business man- ager of the Lee Traveler, sweetheart of the F.T.A., 1952 spring term president of the J.C.L., a member of the History Club, and of the G.S.A. PATRICK HWatch the Birdie BALL. is student photographer of Lee Traveler and The Gander Gazette. Pat is a very active mem- ber of the Lee Band. He is student director of this organization. He is also a member of the Press Club. PAT KINGHORN, an active Lee senior, is vice president of the Press Club, a three-year member of Brigadiers, Council, and a member of Tri-Hi-Y. JUDY MATHIS, a willing worker, IS a reporter of the History Club, a member of the Press Club, the Art Club. and the .G.S.A. As a junior ,she was on the Gazette Staff and a member of the .I.C.L. , , W uw-. , V5 H fx X ' X I TJ, W w 1252 ,Y X ..,, wmili ETSQYWWWWWJ' - w '-vi 1.3 Q .,,...., ...-M.. ,,., -ww if 1,0 Wvwxm. ,M .mgsf ,Q A TT 451A 5. .3 , ,,,. fha 0 55 Phillip Banning .loan Banta Hazel Ann Barbaree Kay Barclay Bobby Barnett Ruth Barnett David Barr Joyce Barrington Gloria Beaird Maxine Beck Margaret Beene .lerome Bernstein Bob Berret .lean Bertscli Sara Ann Black Mary Frances Boguskie Betty Bolls Patrick Bond Julia Ann Bonner' Mary Lillian Born QW W5 Ola ,lean Campbell Lydia Campos Richard Cantu Jimmie Carpenter Barbara Carroll Faye Carroll Lila Caudle Gerald Center Barbara Chandler John William Chandler Monroe Chatham Donald Cholcher Eva .lean Churtz Betty lane Clark Dorothy Cline Martha Jo Cooke Evelena Cooper Virgil Cooper Fred Covey Betty Lee Cox ene Bouchex Oberi lfluggolieu Y eggislaeoullkon R ga X QY Saochghaiivl effflen we aww . bail? 'vigil Bgigoke . 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Gammel Ernest Gardner Norman Gassett Yvonnie Gassett Alice Gentry Eddie Gentry Beverly Gibbs Mary Lee Gibson Virginia Gibson Edward Gillespie Loretta Lois Gilmore Estelle Goldsworth Regina Gonzales .lanice Goolsby Donald Gossett Shirley Green Carolyn Griffin X610 X505 X . WI' Y alll gihni V on Y ai ei Y Yai G 509 Y elim xxlev 1-aber . Y - U53 .Q Liifiev Egflfian Qerial Y yowle ' EGX n Yfegla en ' ' f' Def :lv t,.e?X,1.Z W 555535 1534 vu , . s l N Ernest Hauser Betty Ann Heard A. M. Hearn Kay Heiman Joyce Heintschel Leroy Heintschel Glenn Henderson Cecilia Hernandez Cary Herrington Jimmy Hill Monroe Hiser Elizabeth Hooker Martha Hodges Eva lean Holcomb Carolyn Hollaway Don Holloway Wayne Hollister Helen Holmes D'A1va Hopper ,lack Hopper hhqwff' Wayne Jasper Ella Mae Jenkins Phillip Jenkins Eleanor Jetton Janis Jewell Bennie Lee Johnson Jimmy Johnson James Johnson Alice Johnston Cecil Johnston Bobby Joines Diane Jones Janet Jones Jima Jones Bobby Jones Robert Jones Robert Lee Jones Earlene Josey Bob Kalbitz Robert Kannarr ell W team AMC Jeyiobtl -Elizabelfiubbard Cawle A905 Regina Huey Dagiw Hu ull Qhafleglii Y WSJ HHH Sixigfguxmm mph! ey s Jlgevmetb Hu QOH 211333 ing: goeth hby it Ke da lsaawg Jigoell laflkson gr-n,, K. 51l'01d 11g0I'e Ja jf .Kffkl IOC Klytle and 113 Y Da!-W!5I'1?9S Vine B b entjdam Jazjfgfawleiasas Gal- eBfan M yID0,1Le C arvm Lemei D . ef p s LiUSC0tt Mild, lst' ed Little A e 11. , 2 Iey Ilhsher fkss 0 55' Troy Long Alfred Lopez Barbara Lowe Lola Lulue Florence Lyons Gerald McCarty Billy Ruth McClellan ,Ioan McCranie Billy ,lean McDaniel Patricia McDaniel George Lee McDonald Charles McDonough Nora Kate McEachern Luella McGee Arditll McKee Douglas McKellar Jimmy McKnight Ellen McLean Frances McLean Johnnie Fay McMillan all 0m0fl Z5 Delmon Miller Donald Miller .lessie Miller Doyle Mitchell Raymond Mitchum Mary Nan Mock John Monroe Bobby Moore Bobby Morgan Evelyn Moses Marie Muldrow Shirley Mullinnix Mary Nell Nabours Jimmie Marie Nance J ack Neel Tommy Nelson Gloria Nowlin James Norwood Lorene Novosad Charles Nunez 1 ni 1- f i -' ,. is M Nlc?hef'5On 0 323 NXCQEBOXQ Xiiimw NXBXXOYY lil? 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J WYH6f?g1-is jcldrece JO 01165 elim Ann lflan I ly Kejgley HPS E1 Jarfii Kelley 151131 Klsilley ,V Rlalllk Ke1S0 C ard King Bellnj . A1 6 KU'-lila d Jearga Kltzmann L N ette Kle Fla eff Kfey ypas P oyd Lancastgj nm , 4,5 67 , Freida Laramore Imogene Lauland Normagene Lauland Philip Lea Martha Leach James Lee Teresa Lee Peggy Lehr Jerry LelVlHY Lynn Lenamond Mona Leslie Lanny Liles Iva Nell Lindstrom Joe Livingston James Lorfing Roy Lucas Larry Lynn Melva McCarty Olga McClain Wanda McClain up .Un S Darrell Mead Don Meier Eugene Messinger Conrad Mickel Bobby Miles Norman Miles Betty Ann Miller Helen Miller Joyce Miller Lois Miller Gloria Minter W. R. Mize Gloria Moore Ann Morgan Allen Morris Jimmy Morris Glenn Muckleroy Juanita Muller Westley Muller Luther Musgrove Pmn MCD amd NXMY Y dflln D 3 . Nxcixgtxand . 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Patricia Patrick Sylvia Patterson Pat Patton Joyce Ann Pauler Otis Perkins Frankie Sue Pfardr Harolyn Pickett Bobby Jean Pipkin Shirley Piwetz Sally Posey ,leanall Powell Yvonne Praetorius Wanda Price Doris Prinzel Janice Purswell Joyce Pnrswell Richard Ramsey Minervia Rangel Rex Reed Bianca Repp Patsy Scarbro Darlia Jean Schmadl Sandra Secrest Egar Seidel Vaudine Sells Morris Shanks Georgia Shannon Gerald Sherman William Sherman Tommy Sherron .loel Shirley Charles Shugart Lois Simank Bill Simmons Jo Ann Sims Eleanor Sirmons Frances Sistrunk Charles Slaughter Eddie Sloan Alta Lue Slone D ' ollafdso BSN wkoberxs 'Yowwl Rocha lohnfxle gee Marlengoeirer Lad? XCY nv! Huw l Na . :C Wiimie Ru on 'X Saixdels Mahon Sawei va XJSJKHXXXY sank 0 , Samana ugflilb 5391393 QYXYY Ve! S25 - C, eor 'galaxy erwhue Bgavg Saxon iXQ7 Si?5.i4gixM6i2fffL i K' f 1' i -1' 'riffs Sh Cafgh. 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YU ehmey CY N adhxe W duh V ak W hem Hmwev W kgggkns NXz1uYeQn YYKXkXns Names Pad W Hkkue An me Loks XV N311 Yzdw at A W 'Mums - W Nkams OX and Ruth W Nmxus m N of m A W TN ams . SQ 4 fl' 'g VM?'55?'??1W V , f,,, ,, Jil? J Qwazfefgezf 62'- 'Z' if CECILE TPE EDDIE GRAY ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,, P r eszdent DAVID ARNETT ,Y,7,,,, Vice President AT ,,,.., ,,.Y,,,,,. S ecretary 6 42 fia- FQ!- ABEL DE Club 'Wi ANN ABERNATHY Brigadiers, Tri-Hi-Y, His- L tory Club. NORMAN ADAMS Pres. of Student Body, Junior VP, Football CO- Capt., History Club, Fav- orite. DELIA ADLONG Brigadiers, GSA, Press Club, Vice Pres. Of Future Nurses Club. BARBARA JEAN ALBRIGHT Library Club, F u t u r e Nurses, GSA. DAVID ARNETT DEI-'BERT ASHWORTH - Senior Class-VP, Junior Class-Pres., Student Coun- cil, History Club, Football. GORDON BALKE MERL ADCOCK Music Club, D.O. Club MARVIN ARNOLD H53 SAMUEL BARTLETT MARY CHARLES BALLARD Brigadiers, GSA, History Club. PATRICK BALL Annual Staff, G a Z e t t e Staff, Band Officers, His- tory Club, Press Club. PATRICIA BALL Yearbook Editor. Student Council. Press Club. CSA. History Club, Band Of- ficers. NANCY BATTLE History Club GARLAND BEAIRD Natural Science C l u b, Football. EARL BEASLEY Spanish Club, Band, Band Officers Club. PAULA ZoE L. A. BERGERON BAUGHMAN 1 tory Club CCA Vice Pres. of ASC. JOHNNIE BEAUCH Football, Art Club. MARY BEVINS Music Club. Clioir. DOROTHEA BONNER J0 FRANCES BLEVINS KNUTE A. BLOMSTROM, JR. JCL, History Club, Band. JEAN Box FBLA, Band. JOYCE BRANCH Service Club Vice Presi- ' . NIWASSA Box jffjjsof SSLC' ABC' Bnga' History Club, Tri-Hi.Y, ' Brigadiers. 241,628 EDITH CECILIA BLOODGOOD History Club, Library Club, GSA, Brigadiers, FTA. BETTY BRASHER D.0. Club, Service Club. GENE BRADY President of Hi-Y, Presi dent SSLC, Cheerleader. was WILLIS BRETT 2 f :f iiiitg , I b if f ,, it 42- , 5 'K 55 3? ml ..., 5 ' ' V of '1, CHESTER BURCHETT Football Club, History Club, SSLC, Press Club, Business M a n a gg e r of Yearbook. FRED BUCKELS FAYE BROWN GSA, Brigadiers, Secretary of ABC, Student Council. 1 DONNA BROOKS JCL, GSA, Tri- Hi- Y, Brlgadlers, Student Coun- SHIRLEY BURLESON History Club, GSA. DAVID BURKE ROBERT BURGE DO. Club, FFA. JIMMY BURNS LILLIE MAE BURNETT History Club, D.E. Club, FTA. SERVANDO Ngmvos t lang: PEGGY CARGILL History Club, Library Club, Band Officers Club, Band. I . 1 FRANKLIN CARROLL FFA, D.O. Club. ,- N53 TOMMY COBB KIRBY CHOATE Golf, Key Club, IMA. NOEL CHAPLIN Hi-Y Club, President, Football. J. D. CARROLL DELMA COKER Music Club. BILLY COMPTON RICHARD HUGH COOKE History Club, Football Club. BETTY JEAN COLE CODY COX Service Club, Natural Scif ence, FBLA. TOMMY COULTER President Of JCL, History Club, Press Club, Gazette Staff. Leather Club, D.O. Club. MARYLENE COX Service Club FRANCES CUTHBERTSON FBLA KENNETH DAW Football Club LLOYD CRAIG BETTY DAVIDSON Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Brigadiers. VIVIAN CROSBY President of Band Of- ficers, GSA, Press Club, Band, Gazette Staff. JANE DAv1s Secretary Of Band Officers, CSA, Spanish Club, FFA, 6 22625, CARMEN CROW Brigadiers, Student Coun- cil, History Club, Handi craft Club, FBLA. Band. ARGENTINA DEHOYAS Brigadiers, GSA, Spanish Club, FBLA. JOE DAVIS tqtb JEANNE DILLENBACK ARTHUR HANSEN DILLON Chemistry Club, Key Club. JEANENE L. DITTMAN President of Music Club, Choir, FTA, SSLC, Press Club. Brigadiers. Spanish Club. JCL, FTA, SSLC, Chemistry Club. EULA FRANCES D1cKEY DON D1XoN Tennis EVELYN Doss Vice President of Bri a . g - diers, GSA, Tri-Hi-Y, As- sociate Editor of Annual, Secretary of Press Club, Gazette Staff, Spanish Club. BARBARA DUNKERLY Brigadiers, History Club. BETTY DREYER D.O. Club LEONARD DRISKELL Spanish Club. JCL. BILL DUPLANTIS Track, History C l u b, Handicraft Club. BARBARA DUPLISSY Press Club, Secretary of Library, SSLC, Gazette Staff, Brigadiers. MARVIN ESTES FRANCES EDDINCS Tri-Hi-Y. ZZ JOANNE ELLENDER President of Future Nurs- es, Chemistry Club, Briga- diers, JCL. if JOHNNY ESTERAK BOBBIE JOAN FISHER Student Council, Briga- cliers, History Club. Cub ,.,, if -'At-:psf 72? its Q W gap 'Q I ,gm ' WW SUZANNE FELTON Press Club, JCL, Secretary of History Club, Briga- diers. BOBBYE RUTH FISHER Service Club, FHA, FBLA. fe . I ' JFTW' ,A-A? , ,,,,,, , ,,,, , .,., .,.. I . I- I JAN FERGUSON President of JCL, Chemis- try Club, History Club, FTA, Annual Staff, GSA. I! I HAZEL FLOURNOY Library Club, History Club, GSA, Brigadiers, , GARY FULLEN f A -. W A f -' . f w xlw L, , ip, A 'Q Z, .iq - ..ugS,4MS?, 3 2 x NY W K A wi, -.g,2f,1-13 B ifsfzsf' ik: ,. '5-iwfeifgffsklfsiwiilpf E W 5 aff: ' 'M MW Q ' 'Mme -Q -A-.-m,fseg?:f,,: -- '- A 1 K i M' ' ,'mm,,',,h'- 1 , .fn ,F L:,V H DON FREGIA EULA F LYNT Secretary of Student Coun cil, Press Club, Tri-Hi-Y CSA, President of Briga- diers, History Club. in ALICE FAYE FUSON Service C l u b, Future Nurses. 13.0. Club JERRY GARDNER BETTY GRANTHMAN History Club, GSA. TOMMY GENTRY 1 Football Club, Football. I. I. CARL GERBER DOROTHY MARIE GILLUM Brigadiers, GSA, Press Club, SSLC, History Club, D.O. Club. MARTIN GRADY JCL, SSLC, ABG. NADINE GREEN Band Officers Club, Band, - H't C1 b GSA Music President of FHA. ls Dry U 1 I Club, Choir. GLORIA GRANT JACK GRAY 2 . 44216, RONALD GIEGER EDDIE GRAY Senior Class President, Football, Football Club, FFA Track Captain, Stu- dent Council, Basketball. SSLC, Sophomore and Junior Yearbook Favorite. W MAC HARGROVE JCL, ABC, Band Officers I OE LoUIs GUARINO DONALD HARRIS Chemistry Club, D.E. Club, Intramurals, Base- ball. SHIRLEY HAGER BILL HARLAN History Club, ABC. DONYA LEA HARRIS History Club, Press Club, Gazette Staff, Brigadiers, President of Tri-Hi-Y. PATTY HAMES D.E. Club, Science Club. GAYLE HARMAN Vice President of FFA, D.O. Club. Club, JMA, Band. MIGNON HARPER History Club, Secretary of Brigadiers, SSLC, Stu- dent Council, Sophomore Yearbook Favorite. BARBARA HAYES FTA, Choir, Secretary- Treasurer of JCL. r fv J 0 HELEN HAYES History Club, Brigadiers, Press Club, Vice President of Library Club, Vice President of FTA. JOHNNY HEI-'NER WILMA ELIZABETH HODGE President of JCL, FTA, SSLC, History Club. SHIRLEY HAYS HIstory Club SHIRLEY HERRING LARRY HEBERT ABC DON HESSE President of Key Club, Baseball. 6 . 44,25 GLYNN HEEFNER D.O. Club lu H mimiifil 'mini BETTY HODGSON Service Club, Library Club, Press Club, Art Club, Art Service Club. BENNIE DAN HINDMON Key Club, ABC., Band Officers Club, Band. Qwfwwe- fix, A im 1 fs W 3 as ' 'G . A., f.. W 52, Zu ma iiifnei k S 4, ,1,.ax.2 , 5 ,I W Q ggi pw 51 '-I S - wvszilffgi x f fguzmrelvw Af Wy M 4 Lg1.L,' X. A ffm? f lfxffgffi , I5 g l'-Z ' xg il ' W ., 1 mm lm-iced in - fgmf-15? H1 Y Club D E Club. H1Y Club Key Club, Chemmtry Club Golf Gazette Staff, Tr1H1-Y, FRANCES IRWIN Press Club Bugadlers JANIE KIRKLAND Service Club, D.O. Club, FBLA. MONTE ZOE LAND BETTY ANN LEBL:ANC Student Council, Music CHARLES KRAFT E. G. LARKIN DON LAMB Club Vice President, BONNIE LAUDERDALE 6 C1110 LAMPASAS Hi-Y Club, D.O. Club Vice President. Brigadiers, GSA. Brigadiers, GSA, Student Council, SSLC. JANET LESTER FBLA CARL LAVERGNE N55 CLAUNESE BOBBY LONG History Club, Football, Football Club. ROBERT LOPEZ Football, Football Club LIVINGSTON Service Club, DE. Club. BETTY JOYCE LINDSEY History Club, GSA, SSLC. ROBERT LOY FFA, D.O. Club. SHIRLEY ANNE MCCARTER SSLC, FTA, FHA, Span- ish Club. PAULA MCGEE History Club, Band Offi- cers Club, Band, GSA. EUGENE MCFARLAND . 'KATHLEEN ' MCFHRLAND ANITA MCKAY History Club. FTA. D.E. Club. RALPH MCPHEETERS Vice President of Student Body, Pres. of Music Club. Sec. of JMA, Student Council, Choir, Baseball. GAIL MALLORY Vice-Pres. of GSA. His. tory Club. Brigadiers. JESSE MASK NATALIA MARTINEZ 3 JANICE MATLOCK FHA. SANDRA MILLARD FBLA, SSLC, GSA, Stu- dent Council, Brigadiers History Club. CAROLYN MOODY Band Officers Club, Mu- sic Club, Choir, Student Council, Service Club, GSA, FTA. if HUGH NANCE DONALD OWENS D.E. Club. J EAN PEACOCK Sec. of FTA, Press Club, History Club, Gazette Staff, Vice-Pres. of Li- brary Club. VQN H. T. NORRIS Football, Football Club. GERALD PARTIN Music Club, Choir. ARLEN PHILLIPS Hi-Y Club 656215 GERALD ORTON Football Club, Football, History Club. DOYLE PATTERSON J Wg? PATSY RUTH PONDER WYLMA JEAN PRICHARD CSA, Brigamliers. JOE RAY PRUETT FFA, D.E. Club. GSA, FHA. DELORES PLOCHECK Service Club, FBLA, GSA. CLINTON PYLATE BETTY JANE QUIMBY Vice Pres. of History Club, Press Club, Art Editor of Annual Staff, Student Council, Gazette Staff, Art Service Club. CHARLES RAWLS VERNADEAN RAMIN JCL, GSA, D.E. Club, His- tory Club, Brigadiers. Jo ANN RASBERRY JANE REBER Press Club, GSA, History Club, Brigadiers. W' VV:,, ,Wert rx. 1: .X ,- A-wmmmwz, 1 -in in ALLEN RICE History Club, Press Club, Golf Team Capt. JIMMY RICHARDS Football Club, Football. AUBREY RICHARDSON sew-A MARY SUE ROBERTS History Club, Chemistry Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Brigadiers. JAMES ROBERTSON FFA. WANDA ROMERO DAVID ROGERS History Club, Tri-Hi-Y. President of FFA. GLENDA RYALS Cheer Leader, H i S t O r y Club, Student Council, Soph., Jr. Favorite. 617 eg, GARY ROBERTS Chemistry Club SALLIE ANNE ROGERS Chemistry C l u b, GSA FTA, SSLC. J but T 1956 5 - BETTY SANSON ARMANDO SALINAS Spanish Club. WINSTON SELLS CHARLES ROBERT SELIGMAN, JR. History Club. Press Club, Annual Staff. CARL SHIRLEY JOE SCHIRALDI Football Club, Basketball Captain. ,,,,wgi ,... , .,,. 5. W.. . - V. l 1 gs '- - s - W . my-, .yt 1.1 ,,.,., -W Vs .. . . -Rm.. gg---,:.f:f.::w:w--my fav .. .. Y ,, ,, . ,. , 4... 'rf Jw? '-.- --yy ' I . 2. Qisff ,sg 2 Egg iv Q .if 23 'ENR :xtf,tfgQ:.zsagwff:sm ., f. -tsazgttggttgg, ea-zt'.i?92Q4ff11sisfilwQ:. f f K Y g - D.E. ' Club. Q CHARLES SCLLVSARTZ Football Club, FTA, Mu- sic Club, Natural Sciguce Club Vice Presitlclnt. SHIRLEY SHIPP DOROTHY SHOAE GSA vt, JOHN SHORT Football Club, Choir. Hi-Y Vice President. JON SHUMWAY BARBARA SIMMONS FRANK SHELBY SMITH Spanish Club, ABG, SSLC. JOY LEE SMITH Brigadiers, Choir, Sec. of Music Club, FTA. SHIRLEY SPRINGFIELD Briffadiers History Club D I . ' FAITH SMOLENS Sgffnt Council' FBLA' JCL, SSLC, '52 Spelling Team. LEON STEWART 6 WINIFRED SLUSSER Service Club, Future Nurses Club, FHA. SHIRLEY ANN SPAIN Science Club, H i s t O r y Club, GSA, Sec. -of Li- brary Club. i 1956 MARTHA STONE Choir, Music Club, Pres.- of FTA, Sec. of SSLC, Art f JANICE STOWE History Club, Brigacliers, Student Council. Club, Service Club. MARY STILES JCL OPAL STUARD CSA, FBLA. SSLC, D.E. Club. .fl X '1 RONALD STRYBOS Key Club, FTA. Basket- ball, Track. JANIE TARBUTTON SSLC. Choir, Music Club, Brigacliers. CHARLES SUE JCL, Key Club. Hi-Y, Band, Band Officers Club. DONALD STRYBOS Sec. of Key Club, Span ish Club, Track, FTA. A if f..,55AgQff QQ: '5 CARVEL Succs HOLLIS TAYLOR NAN TERRILL JCL, CSA, History Club, Press Club, Gazette staff. MARTHA TINER History Club, CSA. Ca- zette Staff. Yearbook Staff, Band, Band Of- ficers Club. Pres. Of Press Club. LEROY TOWLICR JAMES THIEODAUX Leatherworking Cl u b, Woodworking Club. ELVIS GLENN TODD FFA, Vice Pres. BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Service Club, Science Club. BILL TOMERLIN Music Club, History Club, Choir, IMA, Football, Baseball. GLENDA TRAHAN History Club, CSA, Brig- adiers. Egazzy JOY DELL TIEMAN Brigadiers, History Club, GSA. NANCY TOMPKINS Brigacliers, History Club Library Club, Press Club Gazette Staff. 1953 DORIS ANN TRIBE Brigacliers, GSA, History Club. lVA LEE TUCKER ANDREA VENEGAS Spanish Club, FBLA CECILE TREAT Stuflvnt Council. Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff. SSLC, PTRSS Club, History Club, Jr. and Sr. Class Sec. DONALD WALKER Chemistry Club DOLORES JANE WATSON Cboir, History Club, Serv- ice Club. JOE LESTER WATKINS Student Council. Handi- craft Club, DE, Club. THURMAN WATSON ELLEN WALTMAN Library Club, Tennis Team. MARY JO WATSON Brigadiers, History Club, Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAMS Key Club, Choir, Music Club. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS FHA, Brigacliers. GEORGE WINGATE MARY VIRGINIA President of History Club, Band. egg!! MARY ANN WHITE Tri-Hi-Y Club DELORES WILKINS Band, History Club, Li- brary Club, Sec. of Band Officers Club. JERRY WILKINS D.O. Club, FFA. JIMMIE LANE D.O. Club. WILSON Band GSA MYRA BETH WILSON History Club Chemistry Club ESTHER WITT 5 49 DALTON WOODS PATSY YOUNG D.O.Club, SSLC. EARL WOLCIK D.E. Club Vice President N BILLY WOOD MARGIE RUSSELL SSLC. CHARLOTTE PITTS FBLA, GSA, Library Club CHARLES MIERTSCHIN M. L. NEAL MURRAY MANGUM A Band, History Club ,. .MN ,Ww,,:fW::s- 1 - we if .Q15:ffzf.fMw4W4 -Ja 7' 9: 1- ff ,,,f,,gw,f ,:1'EA:wx:f1 gm A ,L.- : ,- - w?:gL:,5Q, if ' .N 35, C' 5 L AQ? 3 M x.4,:,,mt., Q f Q2 Wi 5515 s Q55 if f f or Q X wwf A 3 f 5 4 X fig r 5 5314, 5 W5 595 ff 5 f R' rf Q? Q ,S 4 4 4,1533 F M W A an mf K H531 lj W' gs if 23? 3 Mg, Xp ,ll fu W f 1- 4 rg, aim? gal E? 2 ' fs ,f 1 ic if 2 M55 J 9 . fi, Q W S' 7 A f' A 1 W N .xv fl ff 31 digg? Q, Mas. '31 1 fl my 13 ' M Zu? f 57,435 x MM w 1 , 1 ,. fx- yfufa Zdfgf ,y, ff Qi, r' ff? QM? L Z Z .JJ U! 4 WVR :+V WM 'WK WW' , fu Q f . 1 5197, - ' OJLpJMfQQ?fM94Qf ff, V . ff' J 'Nv ', ' W fm' V ,W M fi' .ji , ' , f ,f 1 V X ' If za! WWJ W N y ff2fM xii WM ya if wx 'L gf q,.1fHf7W'WygL ff .J f , N 551 ,J riff? 'df 4.' x ' 1 wf 'Q j K, ff 5 I sf A K - J x X at . 4 E s J N14 J, 1 ', vj , 'A ,Q ' ! , 95 Vi y Q! 534 U W X 0 X' XY x 9 K swf ' X455 QW 9 g Q XX. 1 x And llft our fvomces m thy pralse. H tb f 1 A W W' iv:-g any g f I ff wi! .M- WA 79 3 - WWW! n, A, , , , , , 1 I 92 J. C. BURKETT, Director ...W CLARINET: Vivian Crosby, Norman Miles, Mona Leslie, Wanda McClain, Lavada Bachmeyer, Richard Thorpe, Paula McGee, Earl Beasley, Dolores Wilkins, Gloria Minter, Barbara Gill, Roy Lucas, Ann Hart, Frances Carroll, Olga McClain, Annette Giddings, Jean Box, Joan Franklin, Mary Ann Stark, Shirley Green, Corine Stout, Peggy Bolieu, Lois Simank, Dorris Teague, Shirley Mullinnix, Sarah Adams. CORNET: Jesse Duarte, Bennie Hir-ldmon, Norma Jean Williams, Shirin Wright, Frances Jacobs, Kenneth Caraway, Don Miller, Conrad Mickel, Bill Roberts, Joel Eaton, Barbara Daffern, Knute Blomstrom, Jeff Cul- pepper. OBOE: Melvaline Anderson, Charlie Faye Hillin. BELLS: Marian Henson, Iva Nell Linstrom, Madlyn Lee Dill, Bennie Johnson, Mary Lynn Guest. FLUTE: Patricia Ball, Jane Davis, Carolyn Moody, Bobbye Jean Pip- kin, Martha Farquhar, Virginia Wilson, Mary Jo Braswell, Dorothy Hardison, Edward Gillespie, Mary Troxell, Martha Hodges, Luella Mc- Gee, Glenda Williams. FRENCH HORNS: Cecil Hargrove, Stephen Linscott, Genelle Fenton, Frances Oliver, Elaine Sikes, Donnie Duplissey, Manuel Quijano. SOUSAPHONES: Robert Earl Wilson, Henry Santana, Mitchell Single- ton, Shelby Zimmerman, Bobby Craig, William Shirley. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Peggy Lehr, Carolyn Mallory, George Sarver, Yvonne Archer, Bobbye Hillard, Regina Gonzales, June Sitton, Jimmy McKnight. ,fee fgafzzzf- 7953 ALTO CLARINET: Estelle Goldsworth, Ruby Dell Weikel. BASS CLARINET: Willis Brett, Georgia Ruth Shannon, Janis Ann Jewell. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Mary Ann Yount, Janel Revers, Darlia Schmadl, Betty Wilson, Jerry Adams. BARITVONE SAXOPHONE: Mary Nan Carter, Pearlie Watts. BARITONES: Charles Sue, Jimmy Madole, Troy Long, Jimmy Defoyd. TROMBONES: Patrick Ball, Billy Wood, Bill Simmons, Edwin Mason, Jesse Rodriguez, Jewell Shelton, Jeff Powell, Jimmy Stubbs, Herbert Weiner, Gordon Gallatin. DRUMS: Pauline Dickerson, Peggy Cargill, Mary Ann Kaps, Martha Tiner, Mary Lillian Born, Carolyn Halloway, Martha Pylate, Carole Jane Hubbard, Sarah Ann Sandras. MAJORETTES: Darlene I-Iillin, Sherrill Carnes, Joyce Ann Pauler, Betty Pryor, Carolyn Ryals, Marcia White. DRUM MAJOR: Pat Nicholson. STUDENT DIRECTOR: Pat Ball. PRESIDENT: Vivian Crosby. CAPTAIN: Earl Beasley. LIEUTENANT: Patricia Ball. LIBRARIAN: Peggy Cargill. 1 PATRICK BALL Student Director THE FLAGBEARERS R. E. LEE BAND VIVIAN CROSBY, Presidgnp PATRICIA BALL, First Lieutenant EARL BEASLEY, Captain 1l g. . -u .mv-Q--V f .-X- nw- ZZ 55272611 PAT NICHOLSON Drum Major MAJORETTES- Darlene Hillin, Sherrill Carnes, Joyce Ann Paul- er, Betty Pryor, Carolyn Ryals, Marcia White. .f A N .f Q.,4m N -we-rv Y -z l .agua-.1-an -,ww of lzyafziws glam amz' 15 Wk 7952 Mia 7955 PURPOSE-The purpose of this organization shall be to provide opportunities for larger pupil participation in ex- tra-curricular activitiesg to increase interest in high idealsg to encourage a spirit of real service to the school. SLOGAN-As a Lee Brigadier I will try to live and serve the best. CODE-I pledge allegiance to the corps and will try to be: Loyal to the corps Energetic in Work Earnest in effort Benevolent in disposition Reliable in service Inspiring to others Generous in giving Attractive in appearance Dependable in assignment Industrious in living Eager in achievement Reasonable in thought Scholarly in studies MISS ALVERA GRIFFIN Business Manager 96 EULA FLYNT, President MRS. CARMEL NORTON Director wbyg , ggi-:1, 3 ,gsszsfez,smw, , .fi 'LQSWSWQE ' - ffigsiiswf M wmefm' , .. .sv -'ffm'-sw, ,, .. 53 E.-fm: s,-5 n .:-,,.. f,..M,,,,,3t My X V-Y 9' . ,, vi '1 123 EVELYN DOSS, Vice President n MIGNON HARPER, Secretary LTON Treasurer SUZANNE FE . PEGGY CAMPBELL, Historian IGADIER COUNCIL.-Donya Harris, Pat Kinghorn, Seniorsg Carolyn Smith, Juanita Muller, BR Iuniorsg Jima Jones, Kartha Page, Sophomores. J 5 1 1 1 1 N SEM-i2,.i5x:.n 'lf 'I'iri?'W 5 ! L 4, X ' K X , L E 2 E 2-ual' . A 'f - f'-- A i I ,x.GL.......a.,..f. l In.-tfaknn UK -1WiriT,If'lf5J'S1 DT li f ' V1 ' ' PW' l l . iifgf l 5 ,.,, k,,' I if .. my 137' gli! all ll xy l V G A N DE R G A Z T l 2 l ? l 4 1 l l ' - t l , l l HZBUZQ S l , l l l l , ,, ,, IQ, k my-W 4 q: E,H7 AKK: ,-,. .,,.M:.ilii., . : Vi i ' '::. ,, l ri, e:a21fL l f ' ,1 ' Tig Tm Doss, Br1gad1er: ., Q ',k,',. 5. '-k, A vi nk ' ' A L:-' Fi-if if' me N232-l95?s staff of llxc Grrrzrler areal' M m l l l . mil. : THQ Whlsljg MGWSE The dmmi Cerellzf high sclmol xxe-wspapcr has .4 'I f, Q - ' , ESQ' M 1 l' sa ' - Sound and tile Bmggdlers mmyh been the first in the hifi-fory uf the pub- dentg 35811531 he5lffii:il'GaZetligi5 3? lxcatum in make :3 small prnfxt Q11 vacll ,dentslmsf thief Week Iwdmff the 'ff . 4 .- - A , . K- Y , . ' cclltmn put out rluzmg the :L-luwl year. gravy? Snappy nxaneuvers. es, we 1 1 iriang, the 0119 and Dnsgfji In adclztwn to eclmng and fmancmg ilu: ln-mukly mu 5- ifeini? ' hignillgieil pgpvf Llmc 'staff hm sjronsorecl za weelqlv raclio lyroallcast 'I K K ' S 2 -1' ani if 5 5i3i35i?A33T:f ' 2 3 J L ' K - - -f ' . , . A. E am' Ulm: iiiillerielsinethe Brigiidivrs1'ff,sL?3?b of sclmol news owr Entalmn lxlllihz 31 'fWQfi'df lllffndgbflf . ' . l. 1- e A -, ,, ' ,. . N l , , ., wg, geffld serxving alall'scspliEimoreli1ifi2151'e' 3' ancl MC-call a scrubs of four talent slmfw callul lun islglig ljigQ11t,af.ii?L? on lille Brigadier council Revmzsw at the Brunifm lqllilillflfl pulwl1sl1frcl a stuclc-nt 550,131 Brad as assistant conmprmlfy Lm ,ffiilnff ,,,': llanfllmok for Rfrlavrt L. Lcfe, - 1 ' imtcg gi11nio1rfi5f'ear. Mis' a l' ll QT in mandex an mmhA, 6 hVV,, , A l . - Q l ' he islmmpany'l'commander m, LSETXROPC gl H I .V - Sh f like CGPZJS. 1 the and nec. pxcf-ldent. 0 A mhiy V twol Tiny has pyczgxfed hQXZ2?lf,39i'ifi1'1?d Gwent WGYKGA1' sshd alztiife member in' other X -V . ff 1 rf!! ' FI fill w, fflilyi arg-a tschel haze l imarict the ' PeiiXr1ls:Y M245 ments WHY have PW? aamas try L of f y fbf A PM S2 . L. QN of lass is MAN DLER, SOTXKG wrovirxg f 1 ffm IQNER 1 ytlaese sei? l hikes wheth- mitef a S na dyiflgy l ygiglrl S 5 mai :Edge Z 599: Tris-i ,Sl Rau an ai l' does will A atte in 12 ORf G ll tow 4 His Vyber fdiil' B!! l . 3' cia tax SSI' L ve! l if? nes wr student is instruction yelafa .45 5? wfolfisfwhe Q13 calf iraifiee, Eg' ing i' combine el and fro' Th: Tha- lpusimvss staff of Cfllllliixf Cuzeilf' lmgk over an udillon uf Sclzolaslic HMO prim' to distrilautiml of the sheet along Witlx their Sclmol papferl Svatcfl, are llurlaara Duplissy and ,lean Pcamc-la. llf,'lVCI'llSiI'lg nxanagcrs: stunclinv left to right: Mrs. Pruett, faculty spcmsorg Tcunnxy Cmxlter, flistril3Llti1'm manager Nan Tvrrill, gvmzral lmsiness l!'lElDE1gt'i'I' and lmokkcvpcr. Hfuzknf mic OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Pat Nicholson, Re-porterg Faye Brown, Historiang Cecile Treat. Recording Secretaryg Eula Flynt. Corresponding Secretaryg Carolyn Mallory, Treasurer. Back row, left to right: Doyle Creekmore, Chaplaing Ralph McPheeters, Vice Presidentg David Arnett. Parliamentariang Norman Adams, President. fNot picturedl Miss Eula Potter. Facultv Sponsor. Ten representatives-at-large, six seniors and four juniors, with a representative and the president from each homeroom group, a total of 54- people, made up the mem- bership of the REL Student Council for 1952-1953. Purpose of the organization is Hto create and maintain a wholesome understanding and cooperation between the members of the student body and the faculty, to foster an interest in community affairs, school work, school spirit, and school pride. Projects for the year include: Attendance by 27 members at the Southeast Texas Division of Student Councils on October 25 at the University of Houston. Sending two delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils held in Miami Beach, Florida, on October 29-November l, at which meeting they led a discussion on Nl-low To Have an Effective Installation Programf' Giving a coffee for the REL faculty. Acting as president school for the Good Sportsmanship League and visitation with member schools in District SAAAA. Visiting all schools in the district to present the GSL program. Sponsoring, with the Humble Club, dances after football games, the all-school Christmas dance, and the Senior Prom. Sending toys and clothing to children in Korea in response to a plea from a former REL student, Benny Moskowitz. Joining with other high schools of the area in a weekly radio program, Student Council of the Air,', with Mary Virginia Satterwhite and Wacey Wright as REL members of the panel. Sponsoring the King and Queen Assembly and using the proceeds to send delegates to the Texas Association of Student Councils held in Lubbock, Texas, where repre- sentative of Lee led a discussion group. Sponsored Civic Week, an annual event climaxed by a banquet to which presidents of local civic groups are guests, during which week students are elected and serve as city officials for one day. 'cams Norman Adams was lnstalled as presl dent of the student body by Eugene Vykukal, a 1947 Lee graduate and a 1951 graduate in pharmacy from the U of Texas. Preceeding e a c h district football game played at Baytown, members ofthe G o o d Sportsman- ship League of REL presented League members of the vis- iting school with a small football dec- o r a t e d i n t h e schoolls colors. Ralph lVIcPheeters and Pete Jones, Lee delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils in The kitchen crew for the faculty tea. Miami Beach, Florida, 1952, made their reports to the student body in assembly. Faculty and Council members enjoy the annual faculty tea sponsored by Student Council. l1 M i'L3 ,PA v . I 6 3- ff' Y H 12114 ,Q S MR. T. F. SEALE, Director MEMBERSHIP-Jerry Adams, Merl Adcock, Melvaline Anderson, Bryan Barnett, Sue Bell, Mary Bevins, Margaret Blasingame, Pat Bond, David Burke, Buzzy Byers, Georgia Bynum, Ronnie Calloway, Elaine Coker, Fred Covey, Gail Curtis, James Davis, Jeanie Dittman, Don Elms, Mary Ann Elms, Joy Ewing, Gloria Grant, Judy Guidroz, Mahlon Hanle, Dorothy Hardison, Books Haven, Barbara Hayes, Michael Hensley, Annette Hernandez, Mary Hinson, Caro- lyn Holloway, Kenneth lrhy, Bobby Joines, Robert Jones, Normagene Lauland, lmogene Lauland, Betty LeBlanc, Mona Leslie. - a - ' 1 S Qgyfv ag '- A ,. T K SJ , , h,,, : at l , 1, kk: .kxh .. ., A 2 ,. . g I ,,. K MEMBERSHIP-Continued: Edwin Mason, David Mc- Phail, Ralph McPheeters, Eugene Messenger, Carolyn Moody, H. T. Norris, Zona Paul Northcutt, Carless Nunez, Laura Offer, Kenneth Pace, Francis Parkinson, Allen Poe, Travis Porter, 'Jeanah Powell, Betty Pryor, Minerva Rangel, Aubrey Richardson, Margaret Robinson, Charlene Russell, Eugene Santana, Henry Santana, Charles Schwartz, John Short, 'Eleanor Sirmons, Joy Smith, Martha Stone, Bill Tomerlyn, Betty Jo Treadway, Mitch Vanya, Delores Watson, Jimmy Williams, James Wilson, Loyal White, Richard Wolfe, Mary Ann Yount. H. T. NORRIS, Student Director as ---vt 5 2 f ? 5 S S THE SEXTET-Members of the sextet are selected from girls of the choir. Pictured above are , Imogene Lauland, Betty LeBlanc, Normagene Lauland, Elaine Coker, Mona Leslie, Sue Bell, and Accompanist Mary Henson. I THE QUARTET-Members are selected from boys of the choir. Pictured below are Buzzy l Byers, Mike Hensley, H. T. Norris, and James Wilson. X A ., Patricia Ball, editor-in-chief, lines it out for her assistantsfflecile Treat, associate editor fleftlg Evelyn Doss, associate editor frightlg while Pat Ball, Patricia's twin and student photographer, and Betty Quimby, staff artist, fstandingl look a little dubious. The 1953 yearbook staff has secured the largest number of yearbook subscribers in the history of THE LEE TRAVELER, 975 in all, and that with a fifty-cent in- crease in the price per book over that of previous years. The publication cost more than 51542005 subscriptions brought in 353412. The balance of the cost was raised by selling advertising to the merchants. Members of the staff get no graduation credit for this workg they used the period that might have been a study hall period each' day in the week for work on the book, but much of their time was required to do the vast amount of application required for preparing copy for a book of this size. Ae Jw mum 5 ,V fa Mrs. Olive Pruett, faculty sponsor of the yearbook, smiles over figures that seem to disturb Business Manager Chester Burchett fstanding second from left? as his assistant, Jan Ferguson frightl, and Charles Seligman and David Arnett, subscription salesmen and assistants with advertising, take it a little less seriously. J X142 lfhzzdy iTop, right? Library student-assistants James Partin, Glenda Richardson. Frances Oliver, Saralyn Marshall, Bobbye Fisher, Bettie Wilspn, Pat Hawkins, Regina Hudgins, Joel Eaton ftoplrowb and LaNelleiKleypas, Shirley Hays, Freida Laramore, Delores Wilkins, Mary Bevins, Joan West, Mary Virginia Satterwhite fbottom rowl group for a photograph. fTop, leftl Yvonne Praetorius, another student-assistant, helps Ralph McPheeters find information from the card Catalog. fCenterJ Students check out books at the charging desk. fLower leftl Students working with reference books. fLower rightl A busy corner. J Qvefvfwg Let others thy spirit see V 2 .. ' A ., ,K-53913 ,f 'K wx, -1 4 L ,. 53,11 R ' ' .Zigi r A ' 5 23 if ' sg Ev Q , 3 ix 1 'K W 'ag if Si 3' Q? 9- xi' ix :X -fn 5 wx it J 2 ee We ' 5 Q., ,W , , is fggw, 3 A Q , ,,,r, ,MQA 7 if ' iz ' Affax, ,f -fQ?ZiG?' vj, 5 YE? 1 Diflila f .i-M123 ,mn E-215, w f 13 5 .TW .Q f Vs 21 V A ii' '14 f 3 m ai - Q iw - V I ' 1 k gk fu... ag Q f - :Af ,Q 4 1 if r W' , 2? Q W A W4 ' U s Y, .33 x E921 351.3 fab L , 2 ,rw , ,wfzfffi J. ma:--' Q sis 1' R'zszxE1iit?4i5 1 H X ff , 'ff ' E Zi' 3:35112 , 'ms I 'if x MD' an 9-1 mr' x :L X-,,w.. x, m , My wr 4 if iii ,S -Qbgiffzf aw . W It A f'Z i'1S'?5?ffff5.?? x 1 :.m:::a:A:.a::: N ': 2 ?'5.iE.f114'::: r 1. Jn-if ,43,1f:.f Mid hww ,AIM T, f,-vffff x K .ii?..I::-,gg ' . XFX M S'x-J? :' x. 'Ev A x 1 Kim Q.: fx J' i my ' 2, ... .. 4 5. :Y Q '2 11 'Lair' H .1-'X' f Zim 2 BK? MM s NE' -Fairi- F x Q. of R .+,: , . W, wi , ' 65 k uf- .- r S EE 2 4 fm img' KS' fy :. : new J ' Q I 4 ,Ax 5 Li? 2 'H S ' ' vw' is 3, is X in jk 1 F43 mf Q if .. Q 4 , . 1 , i , , Jw , 4 ' .- .- 51 fifwwi 5 gl Ilw x W R , 11,5 if '19 . 'FL f A Wm H f Mm., .M 6 Z2 At th e dance. Members of ,lean Blinkals dancing class entertain. ments. C l u b photographers, Jimmy Defloyd and Alpha Beta Gamma members Jimmy McKnight. enjoy the eats at a clul party. Alpha Beta Gamma Sweetheart-Faye Brown Faye Brown, Joyce Branch, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Hodges prepare to serve refresh- Donnie Duplissey, Tony Fram, Gerald Cen- ter, Martin Grady gettogether at the party The Robert E. Lee Band respectfully dedicates this page to the memory of a beloved friend, MAJOR HORACE H. SHELTON Austin, Texas who passed away on December 28, 1952 MAJOR HORACE H. SHELTON-Educator, Journalist, Attorney As commander of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, and Judge Advocate-in-Chief of the national organization of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, Major Shelton was instrumental in suggesting that the Robert E. Lee Band furnish the entertainment in Jackson, Mississippi, last June at the 57th annual convention of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. He was the bandls staunch friend and admirer at the convention and took pride in letting others there know that he had a part in securing the Lee group. Major Shelton was editor of '4Under Texas Skies, a bulletin published by the Texas Heritage Foundation. ln 1941 he was selected by the American Legion as the outstanding Legionaire in the United States for that year. ASSY, ADMIHKSTRATOR OF VKTIRANS ,. y 1, - 1 new-:marina-an-crises VJILLIAHVM. BEARD as 11.14 Smit? 2 vyxsvvuzmih. 2-inn :mwvv x ABJUTANYJN-CNKCY MATLIZY NORTCJN MASON. JR. , 301 LAW IUXLDING i RICHMOND, Ylliiilih MMQR V noe cmvuu. s.avn.x neck. JOHN R 1 , , swan uno: iilfIN!'lRAl. l1il'1A1lQUA1i 1 l'I Rivi Su nu nf Cllnufrhvraiv 'Hetvr na ., wxalmuwron. u. cz. K , L- V . Numa! Aovocarr-su-cuss: MAJOR HORACE N. SHELTON ms wap? aw UYRGSTL Auxfiu. wus auxalon-m-cruz? DR. H. NORTQN MAIQN 1 609 W. GIAC! QTREKY . ' RICRRONDQ Vmmnu H155 fx 7.1 yu ' mu .1 ?x' A .L.f,'fEEHEl,J R ICH MOND. VIRGIN I A IO!!! TQ IJIMBGTQR AEwID can-Lxnu-an-cults 'S 4? 1 'Y EREV. ALBIRT 'SIDNEY JOHNSON. 0.5, . , ru-wr rnnnvvznmx cuuncw ,,,, ,, , ,, ,, , v A ,,, , H , V A x , I V Jncxscu. Wll!!illPPi 1343513 23? fish ii'ff3.5BfiiT fin' A:i:HffPfHf QF nufmnnuuiwn-m-cms! L ' m WILLIA-H P. HDL? Y X '4 N 1' 1 .f ,fr 1 1' ' ? ,fi iq 1 ' f X ' M - fg , R -f g not 'vefvcruxzn char fdfm 3 3 U f ff, 1,15-.lQ,.,.,J,ff 2'eLf'aLifE'f.,s 2537123 .siffigfflfilgfffl C'.:yfG?Q4.TJD?mTIGN3 uvnmun. cconcu - P Mgzfxmimgfgngrxzyr ?5?QQ THEIR UUTSTAYDENZ AND IE5?I5lNQ PEH?QR5hESE AT THE 5 11:1 .noun anim. w. , A x QAVANNAN. GIORGIA AEK33, mu-:cron-an-cmxr ' L V GOL. DQNQRLU I. TODD .'f- ' ' A 1 I i iii: Tffifff 'EEEESY BS USSIQNNFED TE-LS coumnanv-in-emu I - ' A J. T. snow: M. x . 5 ,W ,,,., , , ,, Q :an ao. PIYYM ITRKI1' Qfkqy? 3- 5:1-'SLL f'3.xEf:u iff ffiig QPQHO 0? f3QNE?ED5liE'3.Txf VETE!Q'iNf5. AMORY. Kll!lUllFPi Y .ADMINISTRATOR OF VKTKRANS AFFAIRQ 4 - w W. SCQTT HANCOCK A sr. Louis. mssoum wsvwasu UN!a3iE QE3QiUUSLY e3f 'rH1s some CHIEF OF CAVALRY COL. HAR!-USQN YILGHNAN exrron. KKIYLANU ff? 'TWLS S5731 5'aIfZE?E5'sL Asn. Aoaufawr-m-cumr JACK LONGSTREET RHVHKS T 1 A C' MACQN. mtlxulrn 35 543 fi 69 Auf. ms'romAN-an-coanu' JAMES F. MILL!!! PIKKVILLII. KRNTUCXY JUUGI ADYUCLT2 IN CN!!! T. - - JAMES M. CRAWFORD nov s. W. IINDVQYRKIT MIAMI. nomoa All LIST. CMAFLAIN-ON-CHI!! RIY. FRANCIS N. I I mwmuu. on -rn: sum nw cunt. o ASST. GUAl1'llilAlT!R1lN-CHIEF y WILLIAH G. WILLIAMS 801 OAKTON ITIIIT K IVANITQIU. ILLINOII ' Assf, rulucrrv orntcron-In-cmrr J. WYTHK WALKER zu? MADllQN AVKHUK ' NIV YORK. N. Y., ABIT. lulrtcfoa-imc:-nxrr T. J. FAKEIB V ues LIMDEN Avzrwt BKMPHIII. TKHNIQHBI -KSST. -KOHINKSTRATOR OF VKTIRANS AFFAIRS I RUDOLPH H. 'WALDQ lid UNION ITREIYY NKW QRLlANl. LOUISIANA AFFAIRQ GERALD A. MCKINLKY 3738 NGRHANDBI AVENUE L08 ANGKLIG. CALIYQRNVA AIBT. CN!!! OF CAVALBY CAPT. LEWIS D. W. HALL TUCWON. Amzovu I 1EJ?IHDNY fHmEQF, The Robert E. Lee Band, one of five outstanding bands invited to march at the 1953 New Year's Cotton Bowl game, is the middle one of the five dancing dolls pictured above, each formed by one of the participating bands. ln the center fbelowj the Lee Band is seen in the form of the grand piano on the concert stage. The other four bands make up the audience, as all five play uRhap- sody in Blue. The band gets into formation for a parade at the Sons of Confederate Veterans Con- vention at Jackson. qRightJ This is one of several parades in which this group participated during the year. fLower right cornerl The band visited the Civil War Mem- orial Park at Vicksburg, Mississippi, on the return trip from Jackson. CBeloWj The presentation of flowers to the drum-major at the first football game of the season has become a band tradition. - . sw- f . .- . f- .1-Q . - t, - aunnwsmuzsnfwwnwn gsm A The REL Band gave a con- cert on the grounds of the governoris mansion at Jack- son, Mississippi. The Lee Band is pictured leaving the football field for the last time during the ,52 season at the state final played by the Lee Ganders against Lubbock in the Cotton Bowl. It is a custom at football games for the band officers of the home team to meet those of the visiting team halfway to exchange ideas about band. Below Drum-Major Pat Nicholson, Student Conductor Pat Ball, Captain Earl Beasley, First Lieutenant Patricia Ball, and President Vivian Crosl-ly meet the officers of Lamar Band. , -iv! Genelle Fenton poses while Sonny Bartlett, Frank Burns, Bobby ,lean Pipkin, and Patricia Campbell, all A.S.C. members, attempt to draw her portrait. flseftl Paula Zoe Baughman is taking care of an annual job of A.S.C.-painting Christmas scenes on window panes and blackboards. fBelowl Ronnie Gieger, Dale Caver, Mary Joe Braswell, Jesse Mask, Lillie Breeding, and Betty Hodgson work on the jungle mural to be used at the Press Club's Twirp Twosomef' a fun dance. vimmwvmsvmexe mimi 4112 2Sa' ,w Brigadiers at the Boy Scout Circus, 1952. A friend of the Brigadiers, Lloyd Nolan, enjoyed the Reagan game with the corps. At the Cotton Bowl, 1952. Famous Brigadier company-front in Cotton Bowl, 1952. - Brigadiers aid in community service. A scene at the 1952 Brigadier Ball with the queen and her es- cort and court leading the grand march. Presidentis mother, Mrs. H. W. Flynt, Reception with Galveston Tornettes. honored at the Pasadena game. Mrs. Hustmyer and Mrs. A. L. Boudreaux, mother of Mrs. Norton, honored at Orange game. A practice session. . 2 fri t:a - --f. A Velma Carraway and Ruby Alexander arrange a window display in the D.E. room. zklkffzffflfe glued lbw 172 jydflbil G Eddie Abel, Shirley Spain, Merlene Parker, Evelyn Mitchell, and Tommy Cobb are assembling the D.E. Student Directory. I X l22 Special D.E. display for D.E. Day. At the D.E. Banquet in the Robert E. Lee cafeteria on February 13, 1953. ,QQ I23 fRightJ Mr. Felix Hatchell, director of D.O., teaching a class. fLeftJ D.O. Club at work. President Bobby McPherson calls a meeting to order. j CZU254 Jie .0 JM Treasurer Opal Stuard col- lects dues. Secretary Mary Wingate reads an article to the group. Student Council Representative Pat fLeftJ The club en joys a party in the cafeteria. L Johnston counts votes after an 1 - ' Willene's red flannels pass inspection, as the group gets together in tlre mood for yufme amemaimx af yfffzemzz a party. Sora tests the rolls. Moonlight, roses, hot-dogs, apples l f , . -' - 1- m' w'sat2:1v '21 ' iaams,,:fgs Jf 10 'Af , A2 we an mmmbx We fmm Two one-act plays and one three- act play were presented in as- semblies and night performances during the year. Above, Joyce Branch, Hazel Flour- noy, Ralph McPheeters, Charles Tucker, and Paula Baughman are seen in a scene from G'The Perfect Centlemanff one-act play. On the left, is pictured a scene from Lost Victory, one-act play, with Joy Smith, Donya Har- ris, Mignon Harper, Mary Ann McDaniel, and Carolyn Mallory. Patsy Smith, Faye Carroll, Shir- ley Fisher, Marian Stout, Patsy Gann, Gloria Smith, and Norma Jean Cox indulge in a little make- up binge. Dick Wilkerson, Charles Tucker, Hazel Flournoy, Frank Smith, Gordon Dudley, Betty Ann Le- Blanc, .loyce Branch, Ralph Mc- Pheeters rehearse c'One Foot in Heaven,'7 three-act play. The senior play will be presented on April 24, long after LEE TRAVELER has gone to press. l26 Sixty-five members of the Speech and Dramatics Department attended the Speech Conference at the University of Houston in October. Members also entered the ,l.C. HI Speak for De- mocracyi' contest, to the right is shown Ralph Mc- Pheeters receiving the first place award from Jay- cee Max Coldfield. The department will enter contestants in the ln- terscholastic League contests in declamation, ex- temporaneous speaking, and one-act play. The group pictured on the right: Jan Ferguson, Frank Smith, Pat Nicholson, Gary Garner, and Judy Abraham cooperated with the social science department in a United Nations panel dis- cussion. Frank Smith and Ralph Mc- Pheeters await their turns at the mike in the 'LI Speak for Democracyn contest. CW!!! Peggy Gary and Imogene Lauland, Junior Bad- O minton Doubles. fRightJ Senior Bas- ketball Champions: Captain Peggy Camp- bell, Faith Smolens, Peggy Cargil, Vivian Crosby, Niwassa Box, Tiny Doss, Jane Davis, Mignon Harper. Peggy Campbell and Bonnie Zauderdale, Senior Badminton Doubles. CBeloWJ Sophomore Soccer: Captain D'Alva Hopper, Carolyn Smith, Janice LeBlanc, Joan Rutter, Carolyn Ryals, Carolyn Hollaway, Dolores Williams, Elizabeth ' e Ann Dzilsky, Hruby, Barbara Drlggers, Martha Pag E Ann Beth Atherton. 'v'L4j, fRightJ Captain An- nette Hernandez, Fran- ces Sistrunk, Maureen Wilkins, Minerva Ran- gle, Joyce St. Clair, Georgia Shannon. Peggy Campbell, Senior Badmin ton Singles. Junior Basketball f Belowj Mrs. Joan Johnson, public health nurse and director of home nursing. , BETTY JOYCE LINDSEY l G.S.A. Sweetheart Lena .l0I'16S, Winner of friends Jewel Shelton, Sophomore Tennis Jewel Shelton and J0YCe Heints among the girls. Singles. chel, Sophomore Tennis Doubles. K .. VA k F.B.L.A. members make a fleld trip to Lee College fAboveJ . fUpper rightl Installation of spring term officers fAbovej Fall term of- ficers were installed in a formal ceremony. Members exhibit sam- ples of pennants sold by the club as their c h i ef fund - raising campaign of the yearg as they plan the proj- ect, enthusiasm seems to be the Horder of the day. I30 Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Smith of the cafeteria, pose for a picture for the Service Club. . .., . 'Q 3 'M at 142 457 aww gf J Barbara Ann Corley, spring term President, and Betty Jean Cole, Vice President, serve the Alpha Beta Gamma. DOLORIS WATSON Service Club Sweetheart Four members take a short rest and pose for a picture. Ann Mackreu, fall term reporter, baking and Serv. Mrs. Laird, cafeteria lmanager, serves school board ing cookies at the Baytown Fair- members at the super1ntendent's banquet. I3I rit 5260294 Jie ywkfaly UM Mrs. ,lane Bullock Johnson, the clubis first president, installs the new president, Allen West. Also pictured are Anita McKay, sec- retary, and Betty Quimby, vice president. The 1952-1953 officers ofthe His- tory Club were installed at a tea held at Baytown Community House. These girls lit a candle for each past president of the club in cele- bration of its tenth anniversary. I32 History Club officers at the end of the installation ceremony. With so many pretty girls, any tea would have to be a success. The History Club's hard-working sponsors-Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jor- dan, Mr. R. P. Kelly, and Mr. I. D. Buckner-are seen admiring a display of flags under which Texas has lived. I33 in at l u-:Jeff rt? fe so , i l kr r K. Quan Q ai History Club queen, JOYCE PAULER, was crowned at the Confederate Ball. Her escort was- ALLEN WEST, club president. tgp' Y.-,I Queen ,loyce and her court, Prin- cesses Markee Veree and Shirley Herring, with their escorts, Allen West, Mickey Pillow, and Gerald Orton, are pictured against the stage scenery. Monte Land checks her coat at the hat-check booth, presided over by pupils of the Blinka Dancing School. Everybody seems to be having a lovely time as some are seated at tables and others dance. I35 gr gf? 451 is2i?fx21 Nazi- : , A , ., 35557 ,Mx ,Y , f 1' ww Eiffia-gfjivx F A '5 f ,g QQ, :Ir nf - W 53 Aff? rtrgtjilxf 5 ?L?5fs?fis294:ffxifv .W i, .W 3? x L: fizffziffg Pre-showing of beef calves intended for Baytown Fair, a method of sifting. Sumner Foundation dairy heifers being ex- hibited for the first time. yycffbfz liz Tommy Kinnney fitting a beef calf for showing. Eugene Prinzel and his Sumner Foundation cow. More work in beef calf judging. More judging operations. I37 N sixffxwmwwtraawplgnft 4. 1w.... - 4 -ff., ff- - 'ifeflwfwe QQ' 142 Paw fb!! Sponsors yearly a fun danceg Athe '53 version came as the culmination of Twirp Dance. Since the girls made the dates and paid the costs, it was called '6Twirp Twosomen and a jungle theme was used in the decorations. fSee mural abovej To the left, Tommy Coulter is pictured determining the ad- mission price-a total number of cents equal to one-half the girl's height in inches and the boy's head measurement in inches. It wasn't too hard on the pocketbooks of the twirps. The guests entered into the fun with zest, and a good time was had by all. The bunny hopv was pursued vigor- ously, and'some were forced to shed their shoes. It was all in fun. ,lo Helen Hayes and Bill Stolhandske were elected uSwamp Girl and Tar- zan and crowned -with coconut shells by Junior Seligman, lVl.C. Others in the jungle court were Fay Farrar, Norman Adams, Pat Nicholson, F. C. Saxon, Lucy Stallworth, and D. J. lVlcFaddin. Pat Nicholson and Patrick Ball count the door receipts at the Press Club's an- nual Favorite Ball. fRightj lVl.C. Charles Seligman pre- sents flowers to Miss Robert E. Lee, Glenda Ryals on the stage decorated with the home of the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. Refreshments are being served from a Hansel and Gretel house. Lights are low, music is sweet, and the dancers are out in force, vie-ing with each other to pull down balloons from the fairyland sky for the girls to tie to their wrists as Snow White's seven dwarfs watch from the side walls. 5 6. L0 Mfzbnaf anal cgacvbfgf New officers and members are in- stalled in a special assembly pro- gram. Eddie Gray receives his 'ccommissionn from Principal R. B. Sparks. Officers and members are grouped on the stage. A view of the auditorium as S.S.L.C. members march down the aisle to be seated upon the stage. l40 Spring term officers hold a council under the direction of Eddie Gray, president, and Chester Burchett, vice president. This group is putting the finishing touches on the Xmas tree. One of the events of the year for S.S.L.C. members is decorating the build- ing for Christmas. Each year S.S.L.C. members conduct the sale of football tickets to students. This group is busy in the cafeteria. I4I One of the chief projects of this club is to lend a helping hand to other students in their studies. When U. S. citizens go to the polls every fourth year to elect a president, S.S.L.C. holds a mock election for REL students. The 752 election re- turns were in favor' of 'Glkef' ' A group at the club's ban- quet held in the dining room of the Gonzalez Restaurant, where an Italian supper was served, on the night of De- cember 22. rghams UM d5 4 mfy Some of the members seem impatient for the food to be brought on. Others fleftl smile happily as they await service. fLeft and rightl A beautiful p i n a t a, made by Peggy Ro- ark, was broken by Glenn Watson, president of the clubg candies from Within the broken pinata were then eaten. Christmas is one of the gayest and most colorful seasons in Mexico. Each night from December 16 through December 24 there is held a posada, a party at which guests act out the search of Mary and Joseph for a room in Bethlehem. An essential part of the posada is the pinata. I42 This group must have been posing for the camera- mang you just couldnlt get all of them that busy at one time for anything else. David Harlin must have been talking to this jig sawg the things can be 'mighty contrary sometimes. Watch those fingers, boys! Estcrak and Mitchum seem to be enjoying the work more than Winfree. Could be that those grins come from being camera shy. I43 QU!!! ffm GGJWGWAJQIQ ffl!! Ormsby has kibitzers as he uses the universal saw. There are times, of course, when a little advice from a pal or two helps smooth things out, especially on a universal saw. f 1 if f f Familiar places around the campus: fTopJ The Dairy Queen and a corner of the Quack Shack. fMiddlel The snack har in the cafeteria. fBottomJ The cafeteria, ready for a dinner. ,Qxgkh F-fig? I44 Boys will be boys: lLeftj Bill Compton and Rob Loy seem very pleased over a horseshoe championshipg fright! Doyle CI'6CklllOI'C looks over a magazine and a pretty girl's fMary Virginia Satterwhitel shoulder at Mrs. Brown's deskg fbelowl football boys take on the garb and behavior of hicks after having heard that certain neighboring football fans had called Baytown a Hhick townf' One of the big dates of a Robert E. Lee year is the football banquet. Above is a picture of the speakers' table at the '53 fete, showing ,less Neely, Dau Stallworth, and Morris Frankg below, seated guests. ff-itsiwfrlnnuzaz-mgnwumiu: nu-na11.11fa::, , uni . ,W , , ya 1 at 5 L 4' Xi 'W J . , L.Lu:?if,gg12m, 5 A mzw A Tifgww, w R , Y Q ' , , 1:55, V ing ss 1 .... K I ffm.. ROBERT GUNN Vice President fCornerJ GEORGE SARVER President TOBYE FRAM Treasurer BETTY DAVIDSON Reporter SALLIE ANN ROGERS Par! iam en tarian I Corner? DON MEIEH Program LLOYD GUIDRY FAYE BROWN YVONNE PRAETORIUS Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary iw H0144 rio ammo MOTTO-Science serves all. PURPOSE--To instill in the members a greater interest in the promotion of achievements in the scientific field. Alpha Beta Gamma, for 1952-1953, had a member- ship of 70, under the sponsorship of.Mrs. Jeanne Gel- ber, chemistry, and Mrs. Edith Hodges, biology. GLENN TAT R jpafff MYRA BETH WILSON Co-Finance Scrapbook Co-Ftnancgad If 1952-1953 activities of ABC included: Field trips to San Jacinto Memorial Hospital, Weights and Measures Lab- oratory of Humble Oil 81 Refining Com- Vpany's Baytown Refinery, Champion Paper Mill, San Jacinto Ordnance De- pot. Demonstrations of liquid nitrogen and of glass blowing conducted by visiting scientists. Speakers from different scientific fields talking on phases of scientific effort. A club dance. A club banquet. A party welcoming new members, a Christmas party, and a reception for in-coming officers and parents of all members. Membership ll' Membership Membership Membership l5I gan! UMMS' 6741! The 1952-1953 Band Officers Club had a membership of 46 boys and girls. To become a member, a student must have lettered or be an officer in the marching band. The club was organized as a group for planning the activities of the band. As money raising projects, the group sponsors a cake sale yearly and they promote the sale of Southern School Assembly tickets. They greet other bands at football gamesg play for the King and Queen Assemblyg plan and make the necessary preparations for the band's spring concertg sight-read music for the band. Qfig 1 J. N I Ind, . gn S ge n: A 1 f L. , E I ' I VIVIAN CROSBY, President DELORES WILKINS, Corresponding Secretary JANE DAVIS, Recording Secretary PEGGY CARGILL, Librarian MARTHA TINER, Librarian CAROLYN MOODY, Historian CIRO LAMPASAS BOBBY MCPHERSON Vice President President CCornerJ MARY WINCATE Secretary . U Wu! OPAL STUARD Treasurer Wacwbnaf- cfrzcfuxfd 22 Ulu! af .Jeux BETTY BRASHER Reporter MERLE AD CO CK S ergean t-at-A rms I54 PURPOSES: To unite in a common bond students enrolled in Trade and Industrial Vocational classes in the various public schools of Texas. To provide opportunities for the develop- ment of leadership in civic, social, and in- dustrial pursuits among the members. To foster high ideals and appreciation for employment in business and industry. D.O. CLUB MEMBERSHIP Membership in the D.O. Club is open only to those students enrolled in the Vo- cational-Industrial classes of the school. During 1952-1953 there were 45 members under the guidance of Mr. Felix Hatchell, director of diversified occupations classes. Each of these people was a part-time worker as a trainee on some job in the com- munity. Activities included participation in the various district and state meetings held during the year and entry in various vocational contests sponsored by the state organizationg a number of parties and dances for the local groupg an assembly pro- gram. CREED I believe in the dignity of work . . . I believe in the American Way of life . . . I believe in education . . . I believe in fair play . . . I believe satisfaction is created by good work. PLEDGE Upon my honor, I pledge to endeavor to train myself by diligent study and ardent practice to become a worker whose services will be recognized as honorable by my employer and fellow workers. I shall through honesty and fair play respect the rights of my employer, my in- structor, and my fellow classmates. I pledge myself to honor and respect my vocation in such a way as to bring repute to myself. That my expectations of reward shall be based upon the solid foundation of service, I shall spare no effort in upholding the ideals of my training organization and the Vocational-Industrial Club. 22,52-gl 7 115 cu. i.Q Menszn F B uslNE55 L EADER IQZSQE WW wwf! OZWQW5 f iymfllbd The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for students in business education. Six hundred and eighty-six charters have been granted to FBLA chapters in 45 states, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii and Cuba. The Robert E. Lee Chapter was organized in 1950 and was accepted as a member of the national organization in 1951. Membership for 1952-1953 was Sponsors Scott and Riley are members of the faculty of the Business Department. Principal R. B. Sparks and Dean Wal- ter Rundell of Lee College are honorary members. Membership DONNA BERGQUIST JOHNNY RILEY President Faculty Sponsor Fall and Spring Vice President TERESA LEE VELMA CAMPBELL Fall Term Spring Term MRS. CLARA scorr Secretary Tfwsufef Faculty Sponsor MARLENE MCKEE JEAN BOX MERLENE STEINMETZ TERESA LEE Fall Term Spring Term Fall Term Spring Term Program Chairman geepomff Parliamentarian JOE ORREN MONA HENDRICKS JESSE MASK EVELYN MITCHELL REGGIE HARPER Fall and Spring Terms Fall Term . Spring Term Fall Term Spring Term Chapter functions consist of field trips to business establishments to study types of business machines and types of employment opportunities available for high school graduates. Banks, department stores, retail groceries, and the Baytown Re- finery are among the places visited for this purpose. Field trips are made to Lee College to study the furthering of business education here in the community for those students who plan to go to college. Guest speakers were invited to club meetings to bring outside interests into the chapter-business men, teachers, ministers. A pennant sale was sponsored to raise funds to pay cost of yearbook pages and pictures, entertainment, and the like. I57 James Brasher Treasurer David Rogers President Don Dittman Secretary Marvin Arnold Parliamentarian Jimmy Robertson Reporter James Lorfing Student Advisor David Womack Sentinel Charles Teel Second Vice President MOTTO Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. FALL TERM OFFICERS-fLeft to right? Nadine Green, presidentg ,lean Bertsch, secretary, Sher- rill Davis, reporterg Virginia Gibson, treasurer. Standing: Barbara Findlay, social chairman, Jes- sie Lee Miller, historiang Faye Carroll, sergeant- at-armsg Louise Johnston, songleader. SPRING TERM OFFICERS-Left to right, seated: Denise Rayon, treasurer, Billie McDaniel, secre- tary, Louise Johnston, president, Betty Pennington, vice president. Standing: Evelena Cooper, social chairman, Eula Pearl Harman, reporter, Sherrill Davis, Jean Bertsch, Dolores Williams, Mildred Williams, cake sale committee. General Membership, 22 I59 yufufle 6-memfzim If yfffzmfm MOTTO-Toward new horizons. PURPOSES-To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. To encourage democracy in the home and com- munity life. To work for good home and family life for all. To promote international good will. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. To further interest in home economics. ACTIVITIES-Recognition of advancement of members to chapter, to state, and to national home- making rank, a cake sale, a party with boys as guests, a Christmas party, selection of FHA sweet- heart, attendance at state convention. Qizfwe M525 . M Club Sponsors: Mrs. Stone, Mrs' Johnson, Mrs' Pierson' PURPOSE-To encourage high school students to investigate nursing as a career and to give service to the school and the community. MOTTO-For a future that is bright be a leader in white. The girls get together for refreshments. The club members group for the photographer. . . ,,,.,.......-..w-M- The Future Nurses Club is sponsored by East Harris County Registered Nurses Society. Activities for the school year included three field trips flocal and out of townj , three social events, speakers from the town and out of town, participation in the Baytown Fairy regular projects such as making medical supplies for the clinic and the Cancer Societ and as- Y sisting with the TB X-Ray program. .,,.m...w.-uf.-an fTop rightj Joanne Ellender, club president and favor- ite. fCenterJ Vice presidents Mary Wingate, Jimmie Sue Wakefield, Delia Adlong. fLeftJ Secretary Patsy Lue Wakefield, Reporter Susie Hooks. Ibl HAZEL FLOURNOY l62 FRANCES CARROLL MARY NAN CARTER JANE DAVIS AVANELL HENSON 1C0rnerJ .IO KATHERINE BRIDGES yufuie ming If yfmmzbzz JEANIE DITTMAN .IAN FERGUSON CAROLYN MOODY SALLY POSEY DARLIA SCHMADL CAROLYN SMITH JOY SMITH DONALD STRYBOS RONALD STRYBOS RUTH WILSON MARTHA STONE Jo HELEN HAYES PAT HAWKINS President Vice President Secfefflfy Purpose of FTA: To learn about the opportunities in teaching as a pro- fession. To cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher. To study the lives of great teachers. To foster the development of student leadership. 1952-1953 Activities: Host for District I convention. Sponsored a Christmas party to which toys were brought for giving to the Coodfellows. Attended the State FTA Convention held in Denton. Attended an area meeting at the University of Hous- ton to meet with the national secretary of FTA. Sponsored a dance. Held an FTA banquet. Members did cadet teaching throughout the year in the schools of the district. JAN FERGUSON FTA Sweetheart I .. i 1 A If U 41 gr xr if All sf' lu 'J., 'J ,. L' NX ' ff N f vb.. ii! be --1. , , - , , , K -.- xii' ' 9f Zii1Sf'l-15' LW :Gf'g: ' ip I63 CECILIA BLOODGOOD Reporter lCornerJ MR. S. W. CHILDRES Sponsor WI LMA HODGE Co-Historrkzn SHIRLEY McCARTER C o-H istorian nic ,af sniifm :ff GAIL MALLORY PEGGY CAMPBELL Vice President PFC-Sidefli tCornerJ MARY CHARLES BALLARD Secretary Ag get awe i ssacfkzffbfz The girls that meet on Wednes- day afternoon play a variety of games. CLeftJ The Seasonal Sports Group meets at the club period on Tues- days to play the activity in sea- son. fRightJ The Modern Dance Division of GSA is composed of girls interested in learn- ing more about modern dancing. This group meets with Mrs. Arnett and Miss Day on Wednesday afternoons. fLeftj The purpose of the Girls, Sports Asso- ciation is to provide larger pupil par- ticipation in girls' sports for those interested. The REL group has a membership of 131. The Archery Club meets on Tuesday under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. David Arnett. lt has a membership of twelve girls. The Golf Club, a division of GSA, is made up of girls who are learning to play golf. They meet on Tuesdays under the direction of Mrs. Carmel Norton and Mr. Fred Marti, pro. of the Baytown Country Club. fBelowJ .I 4 Y f K ,fs 'L 'fi f 951 W-g' , if V , . . twist- mv kg gi ,Y ,ff Vg' V in.. if wit .6 y -2' at was ,M . ,V 1 I rv, 1 - 2 A k , fir 3 L -5 ,1223 V' , y A I A 'I .. -'r w .,u. q'- j - --fxv ' uw . 3 S 5 -t 1-i3:if, I.., .LH 4- . ,Q-' s t 1 - - t - it . f . - V 1 Q fx I-1 zz wp 322 1 ... ff' , nk -.. - Q .T 'LW' :g,,gi?. .lftsasf.?.f,71r's5'aes.ef-WWE as ,z s d fszfrv i ' 2 , , . ji2m ' ffc ,,..: fe.. 'ff ' A - ' 'eww-m e fit' M322 W ,'-- - K 4 . ' -- 1 ' J W. W. BRAWN GENE BRADY F I S President acu ty ponsor First Vice President of S.E. Texas District DAVID McPHAIL CIRO LAMPASA Vice President Treasurer PAUL FLOWER BILL SIMMONS Chaplain RUPUTWV I66 IN . .f-, . ,,:,-w,A wt- f- m'f,1fxwf nw- ,-,, sa , ul , ,. we ,VVR .2 rm ft! D. J. MCFADDIN Secretary KENNETH NORRIS Parliam entarian , ..,, - rist fi - ' ,, .,,.e,-,sf K , , Q, , 1 in g 5 Q S rw if , , Lk'.fk iw 'vf 28 ,, 1 5 E X.- A,,5, Q ..,. . . ,r,. , L diwfk 7 . SZ ' , sw . 1,:zeg1f':fwz,n2:: - L '- -' ,, . ,4,-, ,Um ' 14 190, , . 42 x f 3 L? ga M, . L,,. Y. W .fif'ffef3Y'f Q, 1, .1 4 My .M .ft .ff.- M, ' L f' iQ3,w5mwu,w3i33?L 5 The Robert E. Lee Hi-Y Club has a membership of, ,,,. boys, who work together. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. Activities of the group for the 1952-1953 school year included: sending delegates to officer's training session at Camp Ross Sterling, ,lr.g sending delegates to Hi-Y youth and government training session in Houstong sending delegates to the Hi-Y model legislature in Austing contributing at least S1525 to world serviceg entire mein- mership attendance at the annual conference held at Port Arthurg election of a member to a district office and the resulting closer participation in the district organizationg Weekly meetings for business planning and program participationg sponsorship of weekly chapel services. ,IX R-'WAR fx itll Sf' Uhr Zlnninr iliintnrmn Glluh Gbf Uhr Glenna State lltatnriral Aannriatinn ROBERT E. LEE HIGH scHooL BAYTOWN, TEXAS PRESIDENT ALLEN WEST VICE-PRESIDENT BE'I'I'Y QU I MBY RECORD I NG SECRETARY BUZANNE FELTON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ANITA MCKAY TREASURER ESTHER WITT i REPORTER Junv MA-rn-us SPONSOR cl-IAPLAIN Mas. svau. .:oRnAN CHARLES R. ssucawmn. JR. CO-SPONSORS J. D. BUCKNER ROBERT P. KELLEY MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN CARL GERBER JUNIOR HISTORIAN MARY ANN MCDANIEL SOCIAL CHAIRMAN JANE REBER PARLIAMENTARIAN MONTE ZOE LAND PIANIST MARGARET BLASINGAME PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN PAULA BOWMAN MUSIC DIRECTOR JAN LOU STEVENS SOCIAL SERVICES LU CY STALLWORTH ESSAY WRITER NANCY TOM PKI NS The Robert E. Lee Chapter of The Junior Historian Club has a membership of 170 and is open to all students. Purposes of the organization are: To promote interest in finding out about the history of the community, county, and the state. To make pilgrimages to historical places, especially those nearby. To make studies of historical records and state documents. To provide and hear lectures by citizens well-informed about the history of the region. To promote interest in writing articles about the history of Texas for the Junior Historian Magazine. To build up a Texas collection in the REL library. To cooperate with the Texas State Historical Association. To create a greater love and appreciation for our state. 1952-1953 activities of the club included:A formal installation of officers, a chuck wagon dinner, a Confederate ball, a cruise on the Sam Houston down the ship channel, attendance at and participation in the organizationis state meeting at Austin, pilgrimages to historical shrines-Gonzales, Goliad, Stephen F. Austin home, David G. Burnet's Grove, a Christmas party, participation in essay contest, writing articles for The Junior Historian. I68 Membership MOTTO: No man is fit to be entrusted with the control of the present who is ignorant of the past, and no people who are indifferent to their past need hope to make their future great. Membership X Q7 142 Qfkhffuhve Salzwahbfz UA!! H h LEON STEWART EARL WOLCIK President Vice President The insignia of the D.E. Club is made up of an outer diamond, an inner diamond, and a package in the center. The outer diamond signifies the four-fold character of distributive occupations-merchandising, publicity, personnel management, control. The inner diamond represents the four institutions from which we de- rive our being and the criteria for judging values-home, school, church, business. The package at the center is the symbol of the distinctive character of the organization, concern with the task of facilitating the delivery of the finished product of laboratories and factories to the consumer. In addition to the jobs and projects carried out by each member of the club individually as a requirement the group published and distributed the 1952 student directory for Robert E. Lee. A hay ride and a skating party are annual events for the club. JAMES HOCUE HITCH NANCFT BARBARA SIMMONS Secretary TOMMY COBB Treasurer EVELYN MITCHELL Reporter 4 I , E' '- , x 'Ir Vs Y Rx .,1xf' l I l . x n' X 1 Qivfif' 'X I We 4 DON HESSE fl ll BILLY HEINTSCHI-:L Pfwideflf N' 5 S ecretary-Treasurer N3 , l l af l .x 'X A X J f ' N Z Z ll .fl 'x e J 4 fLeft to rightl James Lee, Chairman Project Com- mitteeg Leroy Heintschel, Chairman House Com- mitteeg Ronald Strybos, Parliamentariang Jerry Le May, Program Chairmang Donald Stryhos, Re- porterg Philip Mcllwain, Sergeant-at-Arms. I72 u . U f ,.w.am,ww, .:,af:...g-we-f The Key Club is sponsored by the local chapter of Kiwanis International. Mr. Roy White, Kiwanian, is faculty sponsor of the group. We Build is the clubis motto. 1952-1953 activities included: Assisting in the Kawanis apple sale. Delivery of Goodfellow packages for Christmas. A club banquet. A Christmas party for club members and friends. Attendance at the District and International Conventions. Membership fBelowj J EAN PEACOCK Sweetheart RALPH MCPHEETERS President-Fall Term i UWM? 67 M JEANIE DITTMAN President Spring Term Below: MERL ADCOCK Parliamentarian Fall Term JAMES WILSON Parliamentarian Spring Term CAIL CURTIS Reporter Spring Term SS . T I, , Xwffiws-ffwwksw ,.ff,Qu-,ggi .W---f f,,, I. ,A . . . Music Club Membership flll ff J j y l The Music Club is open to all members of the Lee Choir and to students enrolled in music classes. Under the sponsorship of Mr. T. F. Scale, music instructor and choir director, this group planned parties for the choir and held its annual choir banquet. l I1 l- ,, , K 1' I75 fir 5655 UM BETTY QUIMBY Press Club Sweetheart Martha Tiner .,,,, ,.........v,, P resident Pat Kinghorn ..,.., ,,,,, V ice President Evelyn Doss . .e,.,,,,, .......... S ecretary Nancy Tompkins .,.,.. ...e,, T reasurer PURPOSE-To promote interest in journalism throughout the schoolg to support The Gander Gazette, school paper, and The Lee Traveler, yearbookg to give training in leadership and in cooperative effortg to Mmake newsn through planning and executing extra-curricular activities. I76 gk Xe A P f . X g Q B Ru, 4, , y ' ., Xt The Press Club is open only to students enrolled in the journalism class and those on the yearbook staff. The membership for 1952-1953 numbered 30. Each year eight sophomores are elected by the upper classmen of the club for a one-year mem- bership, in the fall there Were 85 applications from sophomores. Applicants were carefully screened as to junior high record of leadership, scholarship, and personality before electing Beverly Badgley, Peggy Bolieu, Julia Bonner, Fay Farrar, Harry Rosenzweig, Carolyn Ryals, Mary Troxell, and J. W. Gammel. Activities for the year included: Speakers from the staff of the Daily Sun and that of the Humble Bee on phases of journalismg sponsorship of Twirp Week and the Jungle Dance, of REL Stunt Nite, of the Favorite Dance, and the Journalism Banquet. SYLVIA TRIBE Prestdent BETTY ALLEN Assistant Reporter LA FAY EIXMAN Membership Chairman 55 v L!! X DOROTHY POHL Secretary ANN MACKRELL Reporter www att +mmfMe MOTTO-We learn to serve by serving. The Service Club has for its primary purpose to serve at school and civic banquets. It is open to all girls enrolled in Robert E. Lee. At the time the Lee Traveler went to Press, the girls had served at St. lVlark's Church dinner on September 24, at the Pioneer Club banquet on September 28, at the Superintendenfs dinner on October 4, and at the Coach's luncheon on October 11. Other activities for the year were a box supper on January 10 and a Gypsy Trail on February 21. Members pictured above are: Dorothy Pohl, La Fay Eixmann, Sylvia Tribe, Ann Mackrell, Bettye Allen, Nadine Green, Virginia Williams, Betty Jean Cole, Barbara Ann Thompson, Jimmie Sue Wakefield, Alice Gentry, and Dolores Watson. Total membership was ....,..,. .... . Q F. . J . ek 4, OFFICERS From top to bottom, left to right: Chester Burchett, Parliamentariang Gene Brady, Presidentg Jeanne Dillenback, Chaplaing Cecile Treat, Treasurerg Sallie Rogers, Reporterg Mignon Harper, First Vice Presidentg Joyce Branch, Second Vice Presi- clentg Martha Stone, Secretary. Eu lip :ax 12.3 , 3. - ':.. - 2 W is !'lfEeQw! 9,1 .U NATIONAL Hannon SOCIETY X 9 Q .I N x 7 N ' L X 2' U 2- '5 T X! xx W. W. BRAWN Faculty Sponsor The purpose of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Robert E. Lee High School? Members are chosen from students in the junior and senior classes who have a ninety or above average in their subjects. Such students are then considered and selected on the basis of their record of service, leadership, and character. Projects carried out during the year Were: A mock presidential election on No- vember 4, national election day, for all students to vote their choiceg decoration of the halls and auditorium of the building for Christmasg selling student tickets for all Gander football gamesg induction of new members in an all-school assembly programg the annual banquet for membersg a faculty tea. pizhiffzaffitaa ff 0 c HW m gg--'11 ATF '15 5.51-1-Qg5 'l Www? DON YA HARRIS President BOBBIE JOHNS MISS MARY BARTLETT CECILE TREAT Vice President Faculty Sponsor Secretary HELEN WILLIAMSON ALTA LUE SLONE GLENDA FIELDER BARBARA BISHOP Chaplain Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian l82 MOTTO-The measure of a life is its service. SLOGAN-Pure words, pure thoughts, and pure actions. PURPOSE-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and com munity high standards of Christian character. f9fif.Qfi WILLENE HOLLINGSWORTH P 'd t rw en PURPOSE-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home school, and community high standards of Christian character. SLOCAN: Pure thoughts, Pure words, Pure action. COLORS: Red, white, and blue-exemplify ing Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyalty. GEORGIA RUTH SHANNON RUTH BARNETT Vice President Secretary SALLY BUTLER LYNDA ISAACSON SHIRLEY CHAMBERS Treasurer Chaplain Historian I84 Worship Committee: Dyncla Isaacson, chairman Recreation Committee: Dorothea Bonner, chairman Program Committee: Ruth Shannon, chairman Finance Committee: Sally Butler, chairman Publicity Committee: Shirley Chambers, chairm Service Committee: Clydean Martin, chairman Membership Committee Ag W ce flu! SHIRLEY HERRINC President The purpose of the Art Service Club is to aid other clubs and organizations by doing any or all art work needed in carrying out their activities during the year. The club has a membership of 20 and is under the guidance of Miss Rose Enoch, instructor in art. .iziirfm Activities for 1952-1953 included: f Art Work for PTA float used in the Baytown Fair parade. Hi- Painting signs for the band to use on its buses and in drills. f f T Posters for the Student Council Civic Week, etc. ,Z Posters and jungle mural for the Press Club's Jungle E' N' PQ 'SQ Twosomef, U X , Painting Christmas scenes on windows,of the halls and 'lf rooms requesting the service. Painting scenes and props for the Speech Department and l ' I dramatics. 1 Art work for History Club activities. Favors and posters for various clubs. PAULA BAUGHMAN FRANCES JACOB JESSE MASK . . T asurer Vzce Presrdent SeCfefflU' re MOTTO-Adelante, Siempre Adelante GLENN WATSON MAHLON HANLE President Vice Preszdent PURPOSES-To study Spanish life and customs, to engage in social activities centering about these customs, to promote a better understanding of Spanish-speaking peoples. Activities for the year: A Christmas party with dinner and pinataug annual assembly program of Spanish music, singing, dancing, and storyg Mexican dinners. Membership is open to those enrolled in Spanish classes, total membership for the year, 22. Pictured below. A -' '-'cw ' QMMQ Lg fm 314 Uk!! Ag aajwaaafhg mf Left to right: Earl Singletary, Treasurerg Johnnie Esterak, Vice Presidentg H. H. Nitchman, Faculty Sponsorg Ernest Winfree, Presi- dentg Alvin Keyes, Secretaryg ,lesse Head, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Woodworking Club is in its second year, a comparative newcomer on Robert E. Lee's club list. lt is open to students who take woodwork and who make passing grades. The group has studied foreign and rare woods, discussed labor-saving devices, built projects as a means of raising club funds, and viewed several shows during the club period. Members and their dates were entertained at a weiner roast, a barbecue, and a swimming party during the school year. Membership I 8 8 X'iQ7luf'ii5l53115iM2wilSQv16N2 f .J ...sf s4gv1u'7 W?Q w2SCs! , s N Mull C752 ffafml ,fee Top row: Charles Kraft, Louis Dell-Iomme, John Enderli, Jimmy Richards, Bobby Long, Fred Ernst. Second row Cfrom topl: Coach Pete Sultis, Coach Frank James, H. T. Norris, Joe Schiraldi, Louis Canant, Mike Hensley, Mitch Vanya, James Hollister, Gerald Orton, John Short, Philip Lea, Jim Morris, J. W. Gammel, Head Coach Dan Stallworth. Third row firom topl: Managers Donnie Andrus and Albert Costley, Charles Schwartz, Noel Chaplin, L. A. Bergeron, Kenneth Daw, Norman Adams, Tommy Gentry, Dock Cook, Eddie Gray, Robert Lopez, W. A. Mize, Charles Hill, Garland Beaird. Bottom row: Managers Robert Gunn and Raymond Gaylord, Richard King, Birnie Novosad, Ronnie Calloway, Buzzy Byers, David Arnett. Eddie Bussa, Chester Burchett, Edward Williams, Joe Dunn, .lack Jackson, Robert Gunther. gzzfmfmx, 79 1952 - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORE CARD - 1952 Bi-District Sept- 12-Lee -f-- ---------- 4 2 Texarkana ,,.. Nov, 14.-Lee 7,Y--,,,7,,w, Sept' 19-Lee --'- ---------- 2 8 Lamar ............... ....-A. P Ort Arthur SCPL 26-Lee ---- --'A------ 4' 0 Thos. Jefferson l Oct. 10-Lee ---- -4-------- 4' 0 San Jaginto ----- ------- Q u'arter'Flnals Oct, 17-Lee ---- ---,-,ww,, 1 3 Temple ,fu------M DCC. 5-Lee .,,.,,,,,, Oct- ---- ---------- 4' 0 Beaumgnt ----wY-- --,---- R eagan '--- Oct. 31-Lee .... ........ .. 57 0 n,fAAAn,AAv-A-A-fAfAA,-- -- - Nov- 7-Lee --'------- 35 Cziiwileiion CBallJ igizfllgffiie Nov. 14-Lee ....... - .......,,4 49 Pasadena vvww----f-w-H,---7Vw C DISTRICT TOTALS: Lee-344 opponents-66 522130-Lee SEASON TOTALS: Lee-412 Opponents-92 Ll1bb0Ck -- 7952 Hawke? tggmmf THE SUICIDES AFTER A HARD WORKOUT WITH THE GANDERS Top row: Jerry Wilson, Bill Stolhandske, Asa Ray Walker, Larry Rossler, Bill Summers, Guinn Baker, Vincent Lampasas, Donnie Huron, Kenneth Smith, Leo Wotipka, F. C. Saxon, W. J, Stokley, James Wilson, George Armstrong. Second row: Frank Acker, Wayne Hollister, Pete Abbott, Gary Herrington, Doyle Mitchell, John Chandler, Omie Winchester, Ronald Spates, Kenneth Cochrum, Jimmy Rincon, Donnie Olive, Jim Pollock, James Ellis. Third row: Aws Collins, David Wallace, Delbert Derrett, Allen Alford, James Norwood, Bill Marlin, Donnie Hullum, Don Elms, Harold Stewart, Bobbie Jones, Johnny Monroe, Bobbie Lawless, Glenn Watson. Bottom row: Bobby Reynolds fmgrj, Billy Hinkle fmgr.J, Lloyd Johnson fmgrj, Bobby Griffin, Joe Atcheson, Von Evans, Donald Browning, Nick Listi, Norman Gassett, Jimmy Johnson, Donnie Dittman, Larry McWhirter, Bob Dooley. SCHEDULE Lamar ...... 13 Lee ......... ...... 3 2 Galena Park Lee Milby ..........,,..,,.,. ....,, O Lee .,..,,.,, .,..... 4 9 Galveston ,, ,,,,,, Lee- Jeff Davis .................... 0 Lee ............ ...... 3 4- Pasadena -- -,.... Lee- Stephen F. Austin ........ 6 Lee ...... - ....... ...... 1 3 Orange .,.,,,,,,,., -,,,,, L ee- Freeport ........................ 19 Lee ......... ...... 2 1 Port Arthur Lee GANDER BACKS-Robert Lopez fone-letter manj , Gerald Orton fthree-letter manl , Jimmy Morris fone-letter manj, Fred Ernst ttwo-letter manj, L. A. Bergeron ftwo- letter manj . GANDER ENDS-Tommy Gentry ftwo-letter manj, H. T. Norris ftwo-letter manj Eddie Cray fthree-letter manj . , ,1- CANDER GUARDS-James Hollister ftwo-letter manl and Mike Hensley ftwo letter manj. GANDER TACKLES-Kenny Wayne Daw ltwo-letter manj, Dick Cooke ftwo-letter manl, Noel Chapman ftwo-letter manj, and Norman Adams fthree-letter manl. 1'ixrxwm. m I I wwmpymhww ew Q1 ww J wg Q Q Q fi g? Q . 9 T2 M 4 V53 , Q. 2 W y an :L ,-1532, K fi' Morris outruns a Beaumont de- fender to the goal line while Lopez looks on. l Novosad heads for the grass in the Ray game after taking a punt. Ernst rises after throwing a punt. This Lubbock end never saw what hit him, as he watched Adams and Canant close in. A good shot of how the referee follows the play. Orton slips out of one foe,s grasp as Burchett prepares to take care of another. Hollister and Bergeron move up fast against the Lamar play. The famous Orton-to-Ernst lateral combination works against Ray of Corpus. Hensley picks his man and goes after him. Orton gathers in a Lubbock punt and prepares to follow Ernstls block down the field. 7952 flee Ufeazbwx H - I ella aff 4,1 ifgg,-,llggtelr Sgr gi G Sophomores J l1Y1101'5 Semors JACK HOPPER RODNEY MASTERSON GENE BRADY FAYE FARRAR MARY ANN GRAY GLENDA RYALS These SIX boys and glrls not only Off1C1atCd falthfully and energet x lcally and gracefully at all football games but they acted efflclently 9 to publlclze each game by S 1 Designing executing and exhibitin osters. LS Z ' 7 1 g P E ET 2. Conducting pep rallies preceding each game. 'gtlllk ll X 3. Arranging two bonfires during the season. .7 I lf' Q 11:-Qi my xl X X1 K Q 29 ,nf if ' WM! fgfzrieffaff Top row: Coach Frank James, Donnie Hullum, Dub Mize, Eddie Gray, Joe Schiraldi, Jackie Burwick. Front row: Mgr. Robert Gunther, Ronnie Calloway, Gerald Orton, Tom Gentry, Jerry Gardner. CAPTAIN JOE SCHIRALDI - tgquzmf 595-fieffzzff R.E.L ....... ......... R.E.L ......, ............ R.E.L R.E.L .,..... ,......... R.E.L .........,.,..,...... R.E.L .......AA.,.,........ 56 R.E.L ..... ,........ 5 9 R.E.L ...,... ,......... R.E.L ....... ...,..,... R.E.L ....... ,......... R.E.L ...A.., .......... R.E.L R.E.L R.E.L A-SCHEDULE B-SCHEDULE 53 Brackenridge 36 Laredo ,,,,,,.. .......v. 41 3 Harlendale 50 51 Victoria .... 51 S. Park .... 42 Texas Clty ....... ,..,.,,.. 4 3 48 40 Galena Park District Games 48 Port Arthur 61 Orange ......., ..,...... 4 7 Beaumont - Galveston , Pasadena R.E.L ...,................. 45 Port Arthur 63 R.E.L R.E.L R.E.L. .,,................. 60 R.E.L Orange ...,.... ......... 4 6 Beaumont .-.---.,o61 Brenham ,... ,,,,..... Sweeney .,.... .,......, ,...... 129 ....... 159 Galveston ,... ,........ 6 2 Pasadena .,.. ..,. .57 R.E.L R.E.L R.E.L R.E.L .,.,. ,.-.,. R.E.L R.E.L ....... ...,,..o., R.E.L ...,.., 1, ,-,... 4.5 R.E.L ........ ,......... R.E.L R.E.L R.E.L Galena Park Port Arthur Orange ..... Beaumont - Galveston - Pasadena , Port Arthur Orange ..... Beaumont - Galveston - Pasadena Zami!! Above: Lettermen Ken Daw, Jesse Head, Ted Holt, Don Hesse, Gerald Crton, Alton McNulty Vern Guinn. Below: The 'Turn-out for baseball try-out and practice. I' l M , ., All the entrants for track-1953 Captain Eddie Gray goes around the Cinder track. any Boys- Standing, left to right: Paul Wilkins, Thurman Watson, Don Fuller, Tommy Roberts, Don.wDixon, Coach Leo LaBorde. Seated: Rob Middleton, captain, Emory Hallman, Rex Reed, Billy Williams. nys an gifs mm' Girls-Standing: julia Ann Bonner, Peggy Cary, Frankie Sue Pfardrescher Seated: Yvonne Praetorius and Mary Virginia Satterwhite, captain. 5 gudcgvizmi 1 fd. 5W7W N' -Q J was HQ K f...,,.,,.' umm x A ,9m46!Zd0a6W ,Ddm an Q M 'W' MLW -AQMI ,Q IJZQQL ' ,af Q . QJLQ A A, :ya ,,,,,.A X JWWWW if diff Z1Zf,fZ,9fffHfw,,,, YL fww Qu Qaida e C if O,:2??.,,i1'f i,fZ,?X.,5WZ62 ZW W am 96,751 ?,'4'7'6!12ff 5 gl 690.4 jim-w eiZ'ff'QQf Zfjik Lmcwwmvc wwxmkwqvw QM? QEIQ JAM? , ygmbkffzifffiw fylin wif 552,-VTJAZZ W' JAM 7JW'r ' ,dawzwafww 4739553 mffiww SQWUJ Qfvwh-W is ' ME M eQ5gL554?33.v J ffffgfwgu iw? J 4 5,24 0, MQW ,QNEBQ wfiwf 77704 A ' 5,17 6uvnuf7Ilaao5OM'1-4'v-62g'ZZ'44' 6,1351 0 u '!a'7WQ M54 H v8A iaw! MMM! .Digi ' 19.b4fQfAzwf,,J,zf?f. ,- 2 nan :ages 0 G c4 QEE35 Jfvffa Q11-Wzwyq WM'-4--Zfgfw j?MWf4MM W GQMWMWM mf WW 1 - ' Q GG3?Q'fMZM' fZw,,.,.L,' : '4 5244? we! H4fQ cial .,. ,,h, W l A 4 4 , , 1 2MVb fx M V Nun-n i . f my ,I 4 if T X .A7 gJ WMA? I wwwgwzf if WWM5 , M eacocfc W H ' 3W,MLQfw, ,mf W GZWW f ZZUMW QMBCA BraNwCQTw39CLmlZM ,eigij-.vw ,ZZ dwmaflwlmm fzffbjfixgwfff QQWQMQQ M and MLM? New Qmgzwf ZQZaffmwL r7.,,.,..,,1 ww 4-pf 44,144.41 Q, zz, gg! 5 Z fb fimdifigim Z vQarv Q9 , . ' M773 70-ffuwJ7VZu,..?'-f 'fQ Z'b5CMl72Z'?!77 4f M649 LAW l4.Pf.4laeEu4,3Q?6v-4,?Z4- M 77' 'W MAL! jffrfaegfg-1511 ZWJLL, ZJMQMQ-'L QM fix 4,,j2, ,g'zf 9345511 Hgiw 63 WW W, fig WWWW0 WM GM HWJQJLW MHZ Q M35 iwww AL M4704-'f Puig, 7 A 9439... :M W Y Om 'QW .na A Modern Industrial Symphony Successful presentation of beautiful symphonic music is made possible by the teamwork of many musicians, Qeach a specialist with his own instr mentj who rehearse tirelessly under the conductor's leadership to achie perfection in harmony. Each member of the group gives the best of his talent and artistic ability in a cooperative spirit that makes the author's compo' sition become a living, vibrant work of art for thousands to enjoy. The success of any industrial enterprise is likewise a symphony of teamwork, the sharing of many and varied talents and skill that enables a group of men and women to operate a huge plant like Baytown refinery which manufactures ESSO Extra products for modern motoring that are works of industrial art, Each employee has special talent. His instrument in this modern industrial symphony is his training, skill, experience, and huge refinery units with which he does his part under well planned, capable industrial leadership. Each employee strives for perfection and the result of this harmonious effort produces a hundred or more petroleum products for better living. Likewise, Robert E. Lee high school students, most of whom are sons and daughters of Baytown Humble employees, are receiving basic training in the American way that will endow them with the special talent and ability with which they can play their best role in life's great symphony of happier living. Humble Oil Sc Refining Company f Smash 1934 9 EAYTOWN, TEXAS 5 Q . N. . Z9 D D Por tr rut of a H all This is a hallway of Roh- crrl E. Lee. Pfzrlmps in the hustle of school days you have lllllti noticed itlg but it has watched you day hy clay as it guiclccl you to the class- rooms of knowledge. lt has hoarcl your joyous laughier. and seen your hcarlhrvak and your tears. Now it is silent and lonely, but it will not forget you. lt is our sincere wish that you. the 553 graduates, may find success and lmppiness along the pathways of life. wlur1'vver they may lead. N IL' 172 Morons 1 ' 5' f 700 WEST TEXAS AVENUE '--' PHONE X 'fa M' fafalffw.. Q6?w1Nf0z4f9z, QJQQIIA l , l I I X , N EOPLES STATE BANK XX I 1 -'ff - , , gi I I ISI IIL I I 1 I 3 ggi I -if m If E 2215? S. R, - ,I . a e m e Peoples State Bank THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bayrown, Texas , I S I '- H ' ' :1:1:T:g:512ig'.'. ROEBUCK Ang gg, M .,f. ttnh 1 hltl ..-1 I A T A .- , ,... , H? I I gif-J SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY SEARS STORE AND SAVE! You'II find a world of wonderful merchandise and prompf, courI'eous service awai+ing you aI' Sears! SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY, BAYTOWN 7II Wesf Texas Ave. Phone 8I3I Free Parking S+ore Side SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK - WILLIS COBB NASH COMPANY PHONE 62I8 599I Bay+own,Texas PHONE 62 I 8, 599 I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank of CourI'esy MEMBER F.D.I.C. Bayfown, Texas U S GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY COMPLIMENTS of MOORE'S SHOE STORE 2I3 Wesi' Texas Avenue BAYTOWN. TEXAS -Y! llllll 2152 B y+own,Texas 17,14 uu nlurll Tll lflrllln uwlr If ,M . vm 1 l ' i1 ' z'EEM i IIIT !T lIH !f i Ti ll4 +4 L L L MQ Q ,,, ,Q., X63 BALL A X3 11 GEN1.-pg BALL BUILDING BAYTOWN, TEXAS GENERAL INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. ,Aw ,. I-E, A . ..,..,,...,,,v-.- .. ' i'w'S-fs fn, 4'-vi. ,'-H Y . . 5' . MP3, .,-N-' . 5' .- ,. ' , .E , 'I .I . -, H -'---f,g.1g':,.. 1l2M . . iff? 35.4 L- 'i?eF 4 I , f ' I MMTTWIMM M T ' gk 'I' f ' . W, .R - RM M., B U I C K See Them AI' PAUL PRINCE BUICK COMPANY WHERE CUSTGMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS Phone 2968 2800 IvIaI'IKe'I' S+ree'r If busy 3-I644 K. HLDSMHBILE E FRED DITTMAN I 518 w. TEXAS Avr-:. DIAL eoe BAYTOWN, TEXAS I I-I Qmpafuy Owner mcllv mm In honor of CHARLES R. SELIGMAN, JR. '53 graduafe 1221106 Eaqdzaae Mafau, inc. 45 A v , A , 1 T SATISFACTION ALWAYS .' fi 1 2113 MARKET STREET POST OFFICE sox me -kV-: Nh A M ' ' 'E ES I-L. D. ' !l I TEL PHON B26 24 X BAYTOWN, TEXAS kj CHARLES R. SELIGMAN, PfeSaden+ E S lv l1l'i f1 ..s.vn1!L , '- 1' - w .gf- . 4 N ' J A x 4 A 44' i I ' J , 4 Y A A I a x '+I' . . U ,, H 4 ,Jr 5' 9 , .. . Q l . I 14 K Q L 1 J , v 6 51 '- ' rl! ' gf . I 1' , 4 I J . 'lik 'J . .. .3 mx.-1' ' Tl 'Iv C, Q ' ll . AH , , J , .1v 'T 'Sa f,'.,.:'fJ I-I 'fx' 'A ' , ag I 14.. ,, f , . . 1' A-,,!.,A,,..5zQ ' I J A f 4.11.-5, 17 wif M u 'A f'H! f 5 ! 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