Robert E Lee High School - Leeway / Record Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:

Yip EE 7” box LiBRis —== + SSS = = fj | 1 “if Vk (i | ! ma LES LE WVAWNY ela a] ep Bb oils | ee THE LEEWAY | 1928 ® Volume Ill el ete AHaWoenwvaenk . fe J Ja se) 1 js Published by the Class of 1928 Robert E. Lee High School Staunton, Virginia al SHS OS AISR oo aAoe | a ° fu) Si Tr | aay rt) KR 4) ale; a) SoS aS NY Dedication To The Faculty: HO have done more than train the minds of the students; who have bent their energies toward the realization of a greater and better Lee High School, and by their example have influenced the characters of those students with whom they have been associated; the Class of Nine teen Twenty-eight respectfully dedicates this copy of THE LEEWAY.” [eve eV Tenes pela feVer imteopode a eles pele syed cae Re 7 ee Bs } AUACC ACU TMM (OU LENS Ww Hl SSZ SMR ] Vl yA ) iM, | y : io Miguel Ly w ane mh‘ ieee a i v7 2 “itt b , ! H as =e oD, fh y! M v2Y Y ZL WELLE —— L —. =aIeye PPOR SE er Ala Wo wlawlo @b ROE ele 2) 6 I AG Oe) o ela SS o@at : ee | an co [oj | om C] ATC Foreword It is with a great deal of pride and some regret that the Staff presents this, THE LEEWAY of 1928. We are proud of it because this volume is the culmination of a glorious and illustrious year in Lee High history; our regret is due to the fact that the curtain is falling over our high school career, the first act in the drama of life. We hope that these few pages will serve as a reminder of happy days to those who pass out of these portals forever and be an impetus to faltering purpose when the path of life becomes rough. We have tried to picture the activities and life of the school in such a way as to cause a pleasant glow of pride in the hearts of all those connected with the institution, and to stimulate still greater spirit and fellowship in Lee High. le SOIT ITT ( 1, EAN UU OES 6) Eee [LLE LE WANN SBaial® bb ey Contents Heo Mb Wo eo ep! Bookweanla— Faculty I 5 : Book IJII—Classes = Ae) uw a Book III1— Activities al 2 Cre iS Book IV — Athletics q| Ch) OO) ) Book V—Humor a , } Bisel WW Lawak a g By a. © f es FE lis} i i i. 27 as Wor a Oe Leeway Staff 1928 Geo. F. HARMAN) J Rivtaee settle Sak 3 Gee eae Editor-in-Chief GEORGE: COCHRAN (eee epee Pow, etek Associate Baie RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER... | eo Le Gee ee Business Manager WILLIAM. M OFFER ee et eee ee aie Subscription Manager BERNARD! BROWN! gisuctaed otieeeh spe mtn nos are idvertising Manager KENNETH .BRAD POR Din it ae pemeiie ots hile) eeeternee Athletic Editor JOSEPHINE SOMITE a) eee a de eee Social Editor FIOWARD GRIME. cya emer aee ha ct ot ee ee he Joke Editor ELLWOOD STOVER: utr cattas Sennen ete vo Assistant Business Manager Ropert THOMPSONG) senate. ee Assistant Business Manager FART COVA, 1. tenet ty, emer Assistant Subscription Manager FRANK fr IGASLEV 2 yg). niece de tae ae Assistant Advertising Manager DONALD NIOWER sy ielam ees Crome Assistant Advertising Manager BERNICE COHEN)...42... Chairman Senior IVrite-Up Committee CAPE PPA | UTE a eyclespetesIed PePL@LSEEERESE: Ro |4 ee face () RS iy IRS Sell CL a el wo) | el | en TTS cele Suc A it A Onward, Lee High Miss M. Vircinta Potts Onward, Lee High, Onward, Lee High, Plunge right into the fray, Hit that line, ev’ry time, Vict’ry we’re sure to win today, rah, rah—rah, rah, rah; Show your “pep” boys, Keep your “rep,” boys. One goal will make them yield— We will keep old Lee High on the top, Back them right down the field. ALLE ALONG THE LINE Onward, Lee High, Onward Lee High, Plunge right into the fray, Hit that line, ev’ry time, Vic’try we’re sure to win today, rah, rah—rah, rah, rah; Show your “pep,” boys, Keep your “rep,” boys, One goal will make them yield— We—will—keep—old—Lee— High—on—the—top— Back them right down the field. S ‘c= Ct SN | ee hal DR SHELBURNE at geese eee baye he Eo gem eet co, Superintendent BVH PAVING sic p ieee a ee LEAL a ae Pee et a. Principal APL BRIDGES, (Rae een sete ome! 5... 0 t Science Gi ec GLiCK’ he aa Es eye he eM tee Dk Science A, ESDORANS ct Ree eee teres Scene Physical Education WMISS VMLARGARED HA Eee art merc ier cc. nee gcc de ees Yay. Latin CIMISst Ka Te (oe RU ere ne eee rc lens ee ee ear Aes English Miss SARAH: Wi DEE eee eee... History Miss AVICE: ROANE aa saree a ee ee Mathematics and Science Miss: VERA ;HETTERGE Wapiti Maori moet: Latin and French MISS ‘ANNELLE: DAT beeeteeuee meter ener ean eee English and Spanish Mire HAZEE SY OUNGH eioee aan one ed a ee ha History and English MISS SAGNEST STORES ea eer ete yc, 5.7 Bible Miss) DOROTHY FIAN GINS @ aren.) oe Mathematics and English Miss EMMA STODDARD cep greme net eeiree ry Rene ghee Mathematics Miss Exsir ANDERSON reine reae History and English Miss, Me VIRGINIA UPODTS sees an centers Supervisor of Music WEEE UH OS amit ZU FPA TT . [LLe LE W AANY Eas L. F. SHELBURNE a6 SUPERINTENDENT aR TN ep) Le BSE | } NI Nap AE @E EG) Balla Pay NE PRINCIPAL (UES 7 Pea isin) GHses) Re SCIEN CE MISS MARGARET C. EAKLE 7 LATIN MISS VERA L. HE ETE ROLE LATIN AND FRENCH MISS EMMA L. |STODDARD MATHEMATICS A @) p@rbeh LE LE W AANY. elm ® oD 15 1 MISS AVICE ROANE SCIENCE wy MISS DOROTHY HANKINS MATHEMATICS Hawa e GEORGE [SGrick MISS ANNELLE BALL ENGLISH AND SPANISH WALA SS NEA TATRRUTERPHRLECHAKWN Zee ACTTAT TATA th MISS ELSIE ANDERSON HISTORY AND ENGLISH Miss HAZEERYOUNG ENGLISH AND HISTORY MISS AGNES STOKES BIBLE ALBERT E. DORAN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ZENS 6) Class Poem B) | } GEORGE M. CocHRAN Let us muse a while in the gloaming Of the round, red, setting sun Of our high school days so short, so bright That we regret are done. we SiG) The scenes of all our failures, From Freshman to Senior year, The witness of our triumphs bold, That we did hold so dear. 5 13 V Ar We sigh as we remember The happy times we had, As along the path of knowledge hard, Each sought to be a “grad.” We are leaving now the classrooms, The library and the halls, The well-loved and familiar haunts That memory dear recalls. Now comes the time upon us When the. g reat class of ‘twenty-eight Must say goodbye to schoolmates fond And go forth to meet its fate. And thus we greet our honored school As a staunch and tested friend, And say, “Farewell, Lee High, farewell, Quiritace issat an. end.” Oe When many, many years have passed, ics And new faces adorn Lee High, | And all of the friends that we knew so well, e Have bid their school goodbye: ys Ewen then will records and annals dark Ig Bear out our proud statement, and bold, - That the greatest class of the glorious past A Was the class of the orchid and gold. So we'll drink a toast to old Lee High, (ie (Oh, may its fame never abate) — And we'll give three loud and ringing cheers |} Cj For the class of ’twenty-eight. a The greatest name on the golden page Of Lee High’s Hall of Fame. The mightiest class, of the present or past To carve its illustrious name. exile SIGICNITAT | roy eres o@ts@h [LL La W A NY aele a SERIES ‘ 7{ ere EGS e lee ie FRANCIS WHITMORE LINEWEAVER “FATS” President Senior Class ’27-’28; President Athletic Association ’27-’28; Vice-President Hi-Y ’27-’28; Business Manager Record ’27-’28; Captain Basketball ’27-’28; Cast ‘Rose Tokio’; Delegate Southern Interscholastic Press Conference ’28; President Junior Class ’26-’27; Vice- President Hi-Y ’26-’27; Vice-President Phoenix ’26-’27; Manager Basketball ’26-’27; Subscription Manager Record °26-’27; Runnel’s ‘‘Gold Football Award” ’26— “Best in Football’; Cast ‘‘Rosetime” ’27; Cast Flapper Grandmother ’26; Vice-President Phoenix ’24-’25; Member State Hi-Y Club ’26, ’27-’28; Hi-Y Club ’24, ’25-’26, ’27-’28; General Athletic Association ’25-’26; Pheenix Literary Society; Monogram Club ’26, ’27-’28; Honor- ary Member Athletic Association ’27-28; ‘S”’ in Football 124225). 720-27 gem eeite basketball 9'25 26.m22 -.28' “S” in Baseball ’26-’28 “Fats” has the true school spirit which every Lee High man ought to have. He has the fighting spirit, and is a good sport with it all, as shown by his athletic record, There is no activity in the high school which “Fats” does not put his whole heart into. We are proud to say that he is one of the most popular boys at school. Whatever “Fats” says has a great influence over the students and what he says is always for the good of the school. As an athlete “Fats” is unexcelled. The best spirit of the ’26 football team won him the Runnels Gold Football. He has never been known to play a game unfairly. : 2 We know that “Fats” will be as true to Hampden-Sidney as he is to a certain person in the same vicinity. We hope that his familiar “ha,” “ha” will be greeted there with as big a welcome as it has at Lee High. KSe L TMISSQS es) [tay Db ke Minos OES? ORCL IEIC x] £1 SS Fa esiele iss fe (al ie x wesrellestellca) ca ea, el WIVVU TOUT OG FOG JU Ge Oras 7 6) | | a a) Phenix Literary Society; Chorus “Rose of Tokio’; Senior Basketball Team. Med 5 (eley nte [cl Sle SARAH ELIZABETH BAYLOR “Speech is great, but silence greater.” Sarah is our quietest and most bashful girl in the classroom, but when she is with a few friends she is one of the merriest of the crowd. She is a good student OY) and we are sure wherever she goes she will make good. Our best wishes go with you Sarah. TU Hi SS LTTE SX dalek] — GEORGE MOPFETT COCHRAN c]| Pheenix Literary Society ’24-’28; Lee High Boys Club; “Grumbler’? Senior Class ’27-’28; Vice- President Phcenix Literary Society ’27-’28; Baseball Squad ’27-’28; Chorus “Rose of Tokio’’; | Associate Editor LEEwAy ’28; General Athletic Association °24, ’25-’26, ’27-’28. a Ever since George has come into high school he has been a favorite. He has Bs | been a good student and stands high in his classes. George has a keen sense of humor which is very essential to anyone who would make friends and hold them. | By the way, George is our class wit. He is also very tactful, always saying and {1 | doing the right thing at the right time. This, we know, will be of great value to al him in his future life. As for common sense, George has his share. -In baseball, George has been a member of the squad for two years and has worked hard. He is a member of the Lee High Boys’ Club being a very valuable one. He is always willing to do his part in the school activities. He is furthering his high school career in going to the Episcopal High School. We hope that he will do credit to it like he has done to Lee High and we send him with best wishes for success, FUERTE SE ATTEN SS [pe aCaensoen® fe Owe EARLE VAN DINE COVILLE maT ER Reve “A lover of right, a scorner of wrong.” Philomathean Literary Society; Hi-Y Club; Football ’27-’28; Chorus ‘“‘Rose of Tokio’; Assistant Subscription Manager LrEway ’28; Chairman Picture Committee Senior Class; Chair- man Philomathean Program Committee ’28; Virginia State Hi-Y Club; General Athletic Association ’25-’26, ’27-’28. “Seen Jerry?” “Where’s Jerry?” Questions of this nature float around Lee High daily—showing Jerry’s popularity. Earle is one of those persons who is select- ed for many committees, and the like, because of his good judgment and his willing- ness to aid in any way he can. Earle is also a football player of note having been chosen as a member of the mythical all-Shenandoah eleven, MS HESS” 2) be c) Om — fu 6 i i AT Lo” Bes BEVERLY ANNE BENDER cyl “cc ” , | @) “And in her slender shape are seen eG Hint and promise of stately mien.” ne Pheenix Literary Society; General Athletic Association; Treasurer Girl Reserve Club ’26-'27; Secretary Phoenix Literary Society ’28. Beverly—the sweetest girl in the class! And truly to know her is to love her. Nie Dependable—that’s “Bev,” and we believe she is one girl who “rates” with every- AD | body. ay Beverly hasn’t decided yet what she will do after she leaves Lee High, but some- how, we have the idea that someone else will decide that for Beverly. The best wishes of our class go with you, “Bey.” ae QO WE om 7hininam MARY ELLEN BRIGHT Pheenix Literary Society; General Athletic Association ’24-’°25; Chorus “Flapper Grandmother”; Chorus ‘Rose of Tokio.” Here you see Mary Ellen, the biggest flirt of our dignified (?) class. But Mary Ellen’s mind is far removed from her unconscious flirtations, because she captures some of the highest marks made in the senior class. She has served as a valuable member of the Phcenix Literary Society in helping plan excellent pro- grams. Mary Ellen is a good sport, always willing to help when called upon. She is liked by both faculty and students. We shall miss you very much, Mary Ellen. “Good-bye, good luck!” i ZAM AL IIIT LTT A QUlelcteks= ZZ NNO LU US — J I OT 4 ) W AIA A TAA ABARAT ACOA AR HODO Ci! JOHN FRANK BROWN “SATURDAY” Pheenix Literary Society; General Athletic Association ’26-’27, °27-'28; Baseball ’27; Cast ‘“‘Rose of Tokio.” John or Johnny as he is better known at school has taken an active part in the school activities. “Saturday” is one of the best liked fellows in our class. His work in the dramatic and athletic activities has been outstanding. John scored a great success by his work as “Saturday” in the Rose of Tokio and no one who has seen him “rounding up” flies in the outfield, will doubt his ability as an athlete. More power to you Johnny because we are confident that you will be a suc- cess wherever you go. AALS JL LOSUUTREETOVETRRWURGANY mb [LCE LE W AAYY ele —— : Tn RICA h DOHC LIPS Bria “ nyt? DICK Pheenix Literary Society; General Athletic Association ’25-’26, ’27-’28; Hi-Y Club ’26, ’27-28; Virginia State Hi-Y Club ’26, ’27-’28; Cast “Rose of Tokio’; Football Squad ’26. One of the friendliest and best liked members of the Class of ’28 is Dick. He is the embodiment of geniality, and has an unusual capacity for cooperation in school activities. A staunch supporter of Lee High always, “Dick” has shown all the deserved enthusiasm for school affairs. As a member of the Senior Class Social Committee he helped bring about the long hoped for “Spring Entertainment.” As Dr. Wo in the “Rose of Tokio,” “Dick” revealed a histrionic ability sufficient to cause John Barrymore great apprehension and uneasiness lest he lose his position, for “Richard” is not Shakespeare’s “poor player that frets and struts his hour upon the stage.” A fond farewell to thee, oh! “Dick.” nam! LS C2 W AANY Sema mat Se PG aS ee z: s ee = a a —— | | Cay TRORURULTA CAM AU LVLONG A CAUKO i CLURULOZOROANY Pe CO Hab oa | wa ie] AKA | [4 Lo Ge) 7 (oMataWavaYaYevaraevareavavnyavorala } ( ‘ ay | LY [ | CHRISTINE VIRGINIA HERNDON || “TEENIE” Vaan ey A “The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne.” es Cj Philomathean Literary Society; Vice-President Girl Reserve Club ’27-’28; Literary Critic of ae r = Philomathean Literary Society ’28; Cast of ‘“‘Rose of Tokio.” PN | | : = | @ “Teenie,” as she is universally known, is the wittiest girl of our Senior Class. A | IG She always chases the blues away with her cheery word for each and everyone. | | | What would we have done without her fun and cheerful spirit in our four years in = SZ Lee High. | ) ee “Teenie” is a very active and capable student, as she has proved more than ee | q | once. We know that she will win friends in life just as she has won the love of I | ON her fellow classmates. AN | (se “Teenie” is another who has not yet decided what line of work she will pursue or) | Gi but we’re all expecting great things of her. ) | he, She has won for herself a warm place in Lee High and in the hearts of her See i school friends. It will be many a long year before “Teenie” is forgotten. i ) | Nis = | £) La ie — See! by @rt) ‘ Ear SSS iy o Se OT FT Fg Vy; ero eo | VIRGINIA MAE COLLINS “GINSE” “So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good— So patient, loyal, loving, pure.” Treasurer Phcenix Literary Society ’27-’28; Glee Club; Athletic Association ’27 28; Chorus “Rose of Tokio.” Virginia is quiet, but that doesn’t mean she doesn’t take an interest in school activities, for she does. She is a conscientious student and always faithful to her duty. Virginia has a good disposition and believes in completing her tasks, while the rest of the class are still grumbling. She has proved to us she has musical talent and we expect her to win success in the realm of music, eleeleetea ict [a TES C) 5 7 SS . SS - JO RED els Wels (eo Hownh Sos Ch ARISE b Gh ORE M TUT LL CYNON RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER, JR. “TOOTS” Pheenix Literary Society ’24-’28; General Athletic Association ’24-’28; Hi-Y Club ’25-’26, ’26-’27, 27-28; Virginia State Hi-Y Club °26; Treasurer Hi-Y Club ’26-’27; Secretary Hi-Y Club °27-'28; Football Squad ’26; Sophomore Reporter Record ’25-’26; Assistant Business Manager Record ’26-’27; Associate Editor Record ’26-’27; Orchestra ’27-’28; Varsity Football ’27; Business Manager LEEWay ’28; President Phoenix Literary Society 728; Cast “Rose of Tokio’; Monogram Club ’28. Ever since “Bum” or, “Toots” came into high school he has been an active participant in school activities. From the first day he seemed to grip the much talked of school spirit and has held it ever since. He is a hard worker and under- takes and does well any task he is assigned. “Toots” has shown a fine spirit in regard to athletics. He was awarded a letter in football this year which he greatly deserved, on account of his willing work. In the Hi-Y Club he has held the offices of both secretary and treasurer, both of which he filled with great success and efficiency. Wherever “Toots” may go or whatever he may do, we wish him the best success. ABS | iil SZ Oo ZS ITT DU ATTEN SS my nee 32s i : Wee ee C—O mre JOSEPH KENNETH BRADFORD “Quality, not quantity” Philomena Literary Society; General Athletic Association °23-’24, ’24-’25, ’26-27, °27- Freshman Reporter es 23-24, Sergeant-at- Arms Philomathean Literary Society ” 24-25; Baseball ““S” 724-725. 26; Football Say aay 25- 2627-28; Monogram Club ’24-’25- ’26-’27-’28; Vice- aE Juntom Glass °26- 27 ) bine s Club ’26-°27- °28; Athletic Editor Record ’26-’27-’28; Athletic Editor the te 226- 2 - 28: Athletic Coun- cil ’26-’27-’28; Basketball ‘S” °26-'27- °28; Captain of Baseball ’26-’27-’28; Secretary Monogram Club ’26-’27; Vice- President Senior Class ’27-’28; Secretary-Treasurer General Athletic Association ’27-’28; Parliamen- tary Critic Philomathean Literary Society ’27-’28; Chorus “Rose of Tokio” ’27-’28; Virginia State Hi-Y Club; Honorary Member General Athletic Association 5-20, 26-27, °27 28o) “Joe,” who, perhaps, at some rare moment, may be dignified by the name of Joseph Kenneth Bradford. “Joe” is running over with school spirit as may be seen by a glance at the list above, of his school activities. He has excelled in all athletics and, in fact, in all forms of school activities, but with all of his busy hours he has not forgotten the “eternal feminine.” Joe has done a great deal for both Record and LEEway, especially in the office of Editor of Athletics. The cutest boy of our class has always been popular with everyone at Lee High and we are more than sorry to lose him. His fast running will certainly be missed next year in football, in which he has made many a brilliant play. Hampden-Sidney is gaining a valuable student when it gets “Joe.” Pom@em, [LE Le W AANYY abel | a ee }, A ee area oS eee aes ei SS —, a Gey (VAG AVACAOROR CLG! WARVIVIGAVAUICROLG UWdUG UM ee 7 { WW 3 pte 7 | | IY | ml GD TS ( ai - — | - - | | ON amen SI (x MARY SUE KENNEDY A “SOOZIR” ma | t oe ) “Tf a good face is a letter of recommendation, = . ; “oy — | A good heart is a letter of credit. Bey Secretary Phoenix Literary Society ’28; Girl Reserve Club ’27-’28; Chorus “Microbe of Love’’; AYN Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio’; General Athletic Association. — ‘ A) | a. Mary Sue, voted the “laziest” girl in the Hall of Fame, is one of our most “Vii y g | energetic helpers. If there is an emergency call for help, you can depend on Mary i : she ‘ (WD x Sue being one of the first to respond. To those who know her well, she is a con- AC) ie stant joy,—ready for comradeship, and a really good student withal. — 1] | o . . }{C| | We do not know what Sue has chosen for her life’s work, but this we do ial FN know,—whatever it is, she will do it well. Our best wishes go with her. m | we! y pst | | E) Fe) | ales Os [EIS ec PM erp aM 1 aT Oia (igs SF WV X = TM it tI lA | Ay i WUT Sw, e Ye) | If 2 CONSE SZ THAT LE NSS SCL 2 EE © : BERNICE FRANCES COHEN “BARE-KNEES” = hee “Small but oh how dear to us! Phenix Literary Society; Phenix Literary Critic ’27-’28; Girl Reserve Club ’26-’27-’28; Club ’24-’27-’28; Cast and Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio’; General Athletic Association ’25-’28. Glee Bernice is not only a bright girl but a studious one as well; and she knows how to get results. This, however, doesn’t mean that she loses her share of fun and good times (Indeed, she is a member of our secret order of “Bang-a-Wows!”). Bernice is the cutest girl we have, and because of her personality has a wide circle of friends. She has not decided where she will continue her good work, but we are sure there is no necessity of a prophecy in regard to her future success. Best wishes of the Class of ’28 go with you, Bernice! | Ris | a Sh oS 2 a vAVICRVAVAVAGAWRUIVLGAUACICROICLURULCIOLUK GM ie a3 “iene Ble a J | | - iS HOWARD PARKINS GRIM “TOOTS” “Who brings sunshine into the life of another has sunshine in his own.” General Athletic Association; Phcenix Literary Society; Record Staff; ’25-’28; Athletic Council; °24 28; Honorary Member Athletic Association ’24-’28; President Boys’ Club ’27-’28; Editor- in-Chief Record ’27-’28; Vice-President Boys’ Club ’26-’27; Associate Editor The Record 25-26; Charter Member Boys’ Club; Manager of Basketball ’24-’25; Manager of Football ’25-’26-'27-’28; LrEway Staff °26-’27; Joke Editor The Record ’26-’27; Joke Editor Tur LrEEway ’26-’27; (‘‘Dick’’ Smith) “Rose of Tokio’; Re- porter Phcenix Literary Society ’26-’27; Chairman Publicity Committee “Rose of Tokio’; Delegate Southern Interscholastic Press Confer- ence ’28; Monogram Club ’27-'28; Conductor ‘‘Leeway Lines,’’ The Evening Leader; Committee Senior Class night; Publicity Director Athletics ’24-’28. Howard’s popularity is evidenced by his participation in such a variety of our school activities. With characteristic perseverance he has made the Record an out- standing success this year and has ably “carried on” as president of the Boys’ Club. However, he has never lost his appreciation for fun. Howard is a literary enthusiast and in time we expect to hear of him as one of our leading journalists. a Bie GO BF QA stir TH Po@Ewh LE Lo W A WNY ee ae n a — — ee __a N | VACRO AT ORV AY) TOTO WOU OO Ty ear e = W Db ook ie ] JE WO 5 FRANK ARMSTRONG LASLEY, JR. “PETE” Phceenix Literary Society; General Athletic Association; Hi-Y Club ’25-’28; Football Squad ’26; Assistant Adertising Manager Lreeway ’28; Football “S” ’27-’28; Treasurer Hi-Y Club 727-28; Monogram Club ’27-’28; Honorary Member General Athletic Association ’27-’28; Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio’; Virginia State Hi-Y Club. “Pete” has the talent of making friends and holding them. He is always cheer- ful and a willing worker. Whenever “Pete”? makes up his mind to do a thing, he does it, and does it well. There is nothing but plain logic in his philosophy, which is highly respected by his classmates. “Pete” has worked hard in athletics for several years, for which he is to be commended. This year he made his “S” in football. “Pete” is also a valuable asset to the Hi-Y Club, being treasurer of that organization this year. O—Yes, he is also one of ’28’s famous lions among the ladies, now we know he must have “It.” We know that Hampden-Sidney will give “Pete” a hearty welcome, and we bid him a fond farewell. MISS EEE ish LLL LE W AANY_abal® 4 ee a Silo i ae ee SCRE (FAC AVACAORU A VATE OAM AU LVLOR9 ACLU ROT CLOKOLORORGEN yi Wy i TH } aM Wi TaWaYATOYCeYAKsYa'sraTaTiY eToTATA¥ayiNVAM RUBY PEARL DAVIS “BOBBY” “ve come to see the goal on which happiness depends And knowing you has taught me this The greatest joy 1s from good friends.” Philomathean Literary Society; Girl Reserves Club; Glee Club; Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio.” Who is more willing to lend a helping hand than Ruby? No one, I am certain. If you are looking for a friend you could not hope to find a truer one. Ruby, with her ever-ready, sunny smile and happy disposition, is a friend to everyone. You can always depend on her to do her best and you may be sure that her best is worthy of note. She will ever be remembered by her fellow classmates as well as the faculty. Our school career has not been all happiness, but Ruby has certainly helped to make a great deal. She has not, as yet, decided what her life work will be but we know she will be a success. What words spell success more clearly than loyalty and dependability ? Keep it up, Ruby, and you will surely win your share of it. =I j i }} a Lo rr en Pas —— Ly pk — ae: eh eS i TEE OU aaa 7 dele! K R= nie at — | CATHERINE LEE HARPER | erry Secretary Philomathean Literary Society; Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio.” . Catherine is an active member in the affairs of Lee Hi, as shown by the organ- izations of which she has been a member. As secretary of the Philomathean Liter- ary Society she has acquitted herself with honor. However, Catherine does not allow her activities to interfere with her studies and stands high among the Seniors. Also, in her Junior year she won the medal for the best story published in the Record, which shows that she has devoted much of her time to literary work. We can count on Catherine to do her best for the school and this along with her personality has won her many friends. We do not know where Catherine will go after graduation but do know that she will be as successful as she has been atelveen bli WV TATE Th TVA AL SX TT TTULI tL TTA VW GEORGE FREDERICK EARMAN, JR. “EARMAN” “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.” “His words do show his wit.” Philomathean Literary Society ’24-’25; Hi-Y Club ’24-’25; Virginia State Hi-Y Club ’ Assistant Subscription Manager The Record ’26-'27; Associate Editor LEEWay President Philomathean Literary Society ’26-’27; Secretary Hi-Y Club ’26-’27; Squad ’26; President Lee High Orchestra ’28; Delegate Southern Interscholastic Press Conference ’28; General Athletic Association; Cast ‘Rose of Tokio’’; President Philomathean Literary Society ’27-’28; President Hi-Y Club ’27- ?28; Editor-in-Chief LEEway ’28. Here we have a combination of brains and school-spirit. George has taken part in almost every activity at Lee High (except, perhaps, the Girl Reserve Club, al- though no doubt, he’s interested!) and his executive ability and influence have done a great deal towards their promotion. George is the most tactful member of our class, which, together with his good looks, makes him one of the most popular among both girls and boys. a talent for public speaking, music, art, “wise-cracking” and making friends,— especially making friends. Good luck, George, from your many friends. 26-’27; Vice- He also has 2] SF JIG el®| WILLIAM STUART MOFFETT, JR. “SQUAT” “Some shout him, and some hang upon his car, To gaze in his eyes and bless him.” President Philomathean Literary Society ’28; General Athletic Association ’26-’27-’28; Assistant Business Manager of Record °27-’28; Hi-Y Club ’26-’27-’28; Subscription Manager of LEEWAY 727-28; Senior Class Grumbler; Assistant Cheer Leader; Football Squad ’27-’28; Cast “Rose of Tokio” ; Monogram Club. Pictured here is our very wittty “Class Grumbler,” and what would the Class of ’28 have done without him. His, “grumbling” has helped many a weary senior to struggle through the day. “Bill,” is interested in every activity and when it comes to speaking in chapel or literary society he can’t be beat. He reminds one of a congressional speaker and perhaps some day we shall hear of him being nominated for president. “Squat’s,” “winning ways,” are renowned, and his popularity with the teachers and boys as well as the fairer (?) sex is assured. We can’t blame the girls for falling for “Bill” for he surely is a “heartbreaker,” ” TS VTA A ISK ele@siel peee@h (Ll LE W A NY Eee RAY Pe [Leen 86) 1 oe) es | 2.6) R61 ere GEC ES BR ee) @ MARY ELLEN DRAKE c]| “Steadiness, humbleness and friendliness are just qualities.” sh IA Pheenix Literary Society; General Athletic Association; Volleyball Team ’27. Z ia Mary Ellen is one of the steady, dependable members of our class. Although Cc] rather quiet she is always willing to help her classmates and do her part. She has ey a cheerful disposition and a smile for everyone. Her pet aversion is walking, for | | no matter how pretty the weather or how short the distance Mary Ellen rides to Nea | school. So when she rides away from us our best wishes go with her. 8 ™ SS } Ws, | HS Sle {| MARY ELEANOR HOOK “ a” NAN Phoenix Literary Society; General Athletic Association; Glee Club; Chorus ‘Rose of Tokio’’; Girl Reserve Club. There comes Eleanor; she breezes around and all in all, accomplishes a great deal. Eleanor is energetic and conscientious—sterling qualities—are they not? We think Eleanor has “Foreign” ideas; we mean by this, that the Spanish class contributed much to her enjoyment of Lee High and in later life one of her former classmates is likely to encounter Miss Hook in the réle of Spanish “professor” in college. May her pupils love her as we have. AUUUGKUUTSEETOCRTERUCAEANS So@reh| LL La WYAWNY CEARENCGE DAVID HARPER is AR Die G)| i soci 26-2 -28 Lee General Athletic Association; Philomathean Literary Society; Monogram Club High Boys’ Club; Assistant Business Manager LEEWAy ’26-’27; Cast ‘‘Rosetime’ 27; Cast tie I “Rose of Tokio” ’28; Football ’26-’27; Cheer Leader ’27-’28; Class Night Committee Be “28; Cast of “Flapper Grandmother” ’26; Reporter Philomathean Literary Society 28; Baseball ’26; Honorary Member Athletic Association ’26-’27-’28; Baseball ’28. Presenting to you Clarence, the answer to the “School Spirit” prayer. He has shown a great deal of the far-famed school spirit since he has been at Lee High, and it is with fear and trembling that we look forward to next year when there will be no Clarence to lead us in our cheers. Aside from yelling himself hoarse, “Harp” has also done good work in the football and baseball fields, but has been especially partial to the tormer. Evidently he has taken the talks of our Rotarians, about the value of a higher education, to heart, for he boasts of the fact that he will enter college next year, although he has not definitely decided which one. We are all for you, Clarence! CA (HALA TIAL AT VU LA KM ws SZ MH Wi HALT KS” EY [FAC AVACLORVRULGAO AM AO LV LVR 9 KA VRO LOLOKULOROLELY yi LAOAAA TAA NAAAOA CAMARA maa HARRY RETHEISER MUSSER Pheenix Literary Society; Advertising Committee ‘‘The Rose of Tokio’; Chorus Tokio’; Athletic Association. “Rose of Harry is one of the quiet members of the Senior Class, not being heard from very often during the discussions. He is more interested in his studies than in the movements about him, but when called upon, does his bit, When in need of a real friend, however, Harry may be counted upon. Harry’s course after graduation from Lee is uncertain but we wish him suc- cess in whatever he may undertake, NTRS SENS 7 fl y ‘ FRANCES VIRGINIA HOGSHEAD “Flappy am I, from care I’m free! Why arent they all contented lke me?” Pheenix Literary Society; Athletic Association ’28; Glee Club ’24-’28; Girl Reserves Club 728; Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio.” Virginia is one of the dependable members of our class. She is always willing to help her classmates in any way she can. Keeping the library seems to be a favorite hobby of hers and we are sure that if she decides to take up this kind of work later she will make a success of it. TU Sey CS ANN Sole: P| Pe) en [ak I oe | IPS Al [21e4) j4 cE heart. Pheenix Literary Society; Phcenix ANNE PAGE LACKEY Literary Critic °28; General Athletic Association ’27-’28; Girl Reserve Club ’26-’27-’28; Cast and Chorus ‘Rose of Tokio.” Anne is one of our cutest and prettiest girls. | and has to look up to the opposite sex she always wins a place in every students But we know precious things come in small packages. decided upon her career but we are all sure of great success for her no mat- ter what she undertakes. Here’s to your success and happiness, Anne. nah HINA SOUTH TTT UEDA PLIST TAA CLET IPT TAA UP TA Although she has a petite figure, Anne hasn’t MRSS, NRO SOS quite [ep Te Re) Be Oh) el@eleo PRES@LSESEEESE SES lee anes 4 ’ 4 he +e ee a = ee — ACAVAT LORY KVLCL OAM AU LVLOR9 ACA ORG KCLORULE 7 cl] aoe | MA TaWaYaTaTsCaraKaTeceaTalsT aT TACAY YONA 8 Ba Gy)| A ia 7 | + } THOMAS HAMILTON HOGSHEAD Eee | “Tom” XX) Freshman Reporter 24-25; Vice-President of Philomathean Society ’27-’28; Chorus “Rose of 7 | Tokio’; Assistant Advertisement Manager of Record ’27-’28; Treasurer of Senior Class iy °27-'28; Class Valedictorian. ree 78) “Tom” is the champion of scholastic activity in the Senior Class, and from 4p birdseye views at his reports it seems that he is perfectly capable of the position. — His able efforts in the pursuit of learning are recognized by his classmates and vo he was voted the most studious and brightest boy in the supposedly brilliant class. —= As treasurer of the Class of ’28 “Tom” had his “hands full.” Varying from We) twenty-five cents to several hundred dollars, the treasury was a good example of —- fluctuating finances, but the position was very ably filled. {7 “Tom” was voted the best looking boy in the class, but he modestly deprives the — public of views at his ruddy countenance by tearing over the country on his motor- ay cycle at a goodly rate of speed. I. ‘A i! Vy ¥-) P= Tn neem eS LIV TIN GC) i 28S ast WAH iI TU] HWS whee Flies) = BAZ PHM NS UUKH ITE SS 4 On ed COI IY} l 7 WS eI i i | { ii e CALLA AAT OT Ji ) SZ Co CEREAL MEREDITH HINER SILLING “MERRY” “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” Philomathean Literary Society; Athletic Association ’25 One of the few Philomathean Tennis Champions who has not yet entered the “Love Game,” is our good friend “Merry.” He is one of the staunch members ol the “Woman Hater Club,” hence his attraction to all the feminine flappers as “un- conquered property.” ; As for his history—nothing more can be added to the brilliance of his Civil War Campaigns. , His chief amusement (besides ignoring all women) is playing “All Alone,” on his uke, or listening in on his radio. We shall always remember “Merry” as a sweet unsophisticated boy. Long may you remain so, “Merry” we admire you for it. ie STIMU Kee iG ZELM HUNT ETLELY EEA CAE UAT TT TTA A —_ Wu OTT Vy M JEAN HUTCHESON LONG “JEANIE” Philomathean Literary Society; Charter Member Girl Reserve Club; Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio”; Glee Club. Jean is the athletic type of girl, going out for all classes of sports. She has gained note in the Red Cross Life Saving Club for her expert swimming. On the other hand Jean is a good student, and although she seems to think a great deal of the body beautiful, she has a keen and alert mind when it comes to quick thinking. UTC SZ MIMIC JETTA AT A sr @) icy PIEIC?| yt coins = } | oia3 NEARY ULIASMI EEC ERE oR WEL? “She's always good-natur'd, good humor’d, and free—”’ Philomathean Liteary Society; President Glee Club; Girl Reserve Club; Athletic -Association; Girl’s Basketball Team; ’25-’26-’27; Chairman Program Committee Philomathean Literary Society; Volleyball Team ’27; Cast ‘Microbe of Love’’; Cast ‘‘Flapper Grand- mother”; Cast ‘‘Rose of Tokio.” Mary is an all round girl well-known and well-liked at Lee High. Just. watch her in “gym,” what a “rep” as a guard. Listen to her sing that “Tndian Love Call” and be charmed with the melody of her voice. As a Spanish Seforita Mary is the first and last word—versatile Mary! Mary formed a ‘part of the backbone of the Class of ’28, and those patients she will nurse will recognize the steadfastness and good humor of their nurse. NORMAN LOREN POTTS “Dignity consists not in possessing honors, but in deserving them.” Hi-Y; Club ’27-’28; General Athletic Association ’27-’28; Philomathean Literary Society ’27-’28. Norman came to us from Iola, Kansas, but it didn’t take us the two years he has been with us to recognize his worth. He is the embodiment of the dignity of our most dignified class, and is very reserve d, which, however, does not overshadow in the least his splendid spirit of codperation and interest. Norman is a diligent student, and whenever he offers a discussion or an opinion, he is listened to with due respect. You have many friends at Lee High, Norman, who wish you the best luck in the world. TOTS Mn PTT HET SS Meleles fu eae ea pele pelcaiales HENSFORD CROPP SHEETS Pheenix Literary Society; Cast ‘‘Rose of Tokio.” Ch) Hensford is everbody’s favorite because he is jolly and sociable to the highest degree, and will always give you a good time if he can. And when it comes to school spirit and stick-to-it-tiveness he is right there with the goods. Hensford is a good friend to everybody and lucky! Whew! It seems like he could get by with . © anything. hs K Cj We predict a theatrical career for Hensford after his fine acting in the “Rose of SLOkIO;” ANAL fs SSE Osea at Lf PATIO MISS eS TU EVA JOSEPHINE SMITH “TOTS” “Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along.” Philomathean Literary Society; General Athletic Association; Girl Reserve Club; Glee Club; Lee High Orchestra; Secretary Philomathean Literary Society ’28; Cast ‘‘Rose of Tokio’’; Cheer Leader ’28; Social Editor LEEway 28, Bang-a-Wow! Here she comes. Yes, she is the prettiest, most attractive, and most popular girl in our class, which is a good bit to say about anybody. “Tots,” is an exception to the rule of “beautiful but dumb,” since she is graduating with twenty units. She has combined business with pleasure and the result is gratifying, to say the least. “Tots” never shirks her duty to her school, but is always willing to help in any way she can, especially in music. She has not decided yet just where she is going next year, but wherever it is, she is sure to be remembered by the students of old R. E. Lee High. a i KK pjae@n LS le W A NY ebele el op) ISABEL LOUISE WALTERS “Tsso” “Do you know I am a woman: When I think, [ must speak.” General Athletic Association ’25-’28; Philomathean Literary Society; Treasurer Philomathean Literary Society ’27; Girl Reserves ’26-’28; Secretary Senior Class; Cast ‘“‘Rose of Tokio”; Advertising Manager Record ’28; Vice-President of Glee Club ’27-’28. And so she does! But then Isabel always has something worth while to say, and so we are all willing listeners, especially when she propounds one of her in- genious plans for raising money, or offers a suggestion. Isabel has proved an ex- a) ceptionally good manger of business as well as social affairs, and can be depended upon to successfully carry out any task assigned to her. She has won many friends by being a friend, and who will forget that familiar landmark—‘Tsso’s” “Run-Tin-Tin” packed with both faculty members and students? Isabel goes in training at Johns Hopkins, and our best wishes for success go ra with her. Good luck ever! Isso! — a WC qasssZ CLATK 7 ORES i RS dawn bb lB eo Q SG OmMe Meany ICI KRISS Xe Coie) Eales iS EEL LL [EAT ANN Seeel® ae EY VAC AGAVLORUS VACLOAM AU 10 LONG A Ul CRO KCLORULOLOLOEN My | a JOHN ERSKINE STODDARD, JR. “MOLL” Philomathean Literary Society; Chorus “Rose of Tokio.” If the quiet members of the Senior Class should form a club, John would be eligible for membership. Quietness is one of his marked characteristics. This is not especially a drawback for it gives him more time for his studies. John will not make a success in a profession which demands the loud word, the boisterous, and action, but we know that in other work, his very marked self- control and seriousness will win him recognition. So we wish him all the success in life and more to come, é) Tl wS SS NM : HTN” © ad = Egeestelcaia SLELSLeESIERE SE Se. GOR PEERE Es CHARLES BENSON PRICE “CHARLIE” “Think of yourself as on the threshold of unparalleled success, a whole, clear, glorious life lies before you.’ EES Philomathean Literary Society; Chorus ‘‘Rosetime’’; Chorus ‘Rose of Tokio’; Athletic Association ’27-’28. Ke) Charles has been with us long enough to prove himself an all round good _ fellow. His genial good nature and scholastic ability will stand him in good stead after graduation. It is “Charlie’s” intention to take a course in engineering at some prominent university. We feel sure he will make a success of whatever he undertakes and our best wishes are with him, J4 SESS Se QS Aaah] © MTL UT NA NO lates IN semem.| WLS Le WA NY eee ® my aS i “ i 6 ey De BiG HEE MARY AGNES WEAVER “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever.” Bee mother ’25; ‘Rose of Tokio” ’28; Volleyball Team ’27. Agnes has a quiet, unassuming disposition but is an enthusiastic worker. She believes no task is completed until it has challenged her best effort. She believes in being happy regardless of earthly events and her cheerfulness has gained for J Ch) = Pheenix Literary Society; Glee Club ’24; Chorus “Microbe of Love” ’24; Chorus “Flapper Grand- . her many staunch friends . @®| cay, As Agnes launches out into life, the best wishes of her friends go with her. AS Iq Into whatever fields of endeavor her fancy may lead her, her earnestness will C| assure her success, 5 4 [=166) STE is 1 eles te Zann TU) UES ene, (Le 2 W ANYY.eelee® ORD Rb Bela (eo “| ECEeGHewneneths JANE, PETTICE KERR Ck) “A real friend, whose company ts an everlasting pleasure.” vA Philomathean Literary Society; General Athletic Association ’27-’28; Cast ‘‘The Rose of Tokio.” Although Jane is quiet and unassuming she has, nevertheless, done-her part in ‘ea | upholding the Senior Class, especially its dignity. Jane is a lover of nature and all the outdoors; she is ;articularly interested in ey | — sex to be employed by our government as a national forest ranger. Jane is very studious and though rather shy in expressing it she has a keen sense of humor. This makes it no less a virtue, however. If a strong will, perseverance and high ideals mean anything in this world Jane Iq will certainly make her mark in life, IG the forestry service. We will not be surprised if Jane is the first member of the fair Co i Ce OH COU OT OT 3 Of) W 1aVaYaWaWaW WavaWaTavevsvevaWava’e evar aYoralay ayia —_— ELWOOD MILLER STOVER “LOUIE” Philomathean Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms Philomathean Bos Society ’27; Monogram Club; Basketball ’26-’27-’28; Football Squad ’27; Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio”; Assistant Business Manager Lerway ’28. The familiar laugh of “Louie” Stover is easily detected from any given spot in Lee High School. Care-free, and happy-go-lucky by nature, “Lou” can certainly get serious enough to be one of the flashiest basketball players ever to wear the blue and white. When “Louie” is in form on the court he is a delight to his sup- porters and a terror to the opposition. In the Senior play “Louie” nearly “brought down the house,” as the ideal chief of the undertakers, Oae eis) Fa iy ‘] Z| SOO PEO] = a QZ SZ MMI HSS lO DIB ILLS Le WAN. ellcy) ne i] In IEE nan ne) AO w BICC Hom — SS — a eR OLS KOK LX a if AS al lias WALA aTaTaTetarA memes ALDEN JOHNSON TOWBERMAN “TOBIE”’ “The mirror of all courtesy.” Philomathean Literary Society; Hi-Y Club ’27-’28; Athletic Association ’27-’28. “Tobie” is one of the good looking boys of our good looking (?) class. He does not take an active part in school athletics but does all in his power to support them. We are proud to recommend Alden to the school of his choice as a faithful and dependable student, __k_ , 4) AIM OTT QV HET TEU THOTT tn daa YY ii [JiesylZ Be £286) —_— ¥ = oe oS El Se) eno ) Bk EVELYN THELMA WHITLOCK “ ” EV “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” General Athletic Association ’25-’26, ’27 28; Phcenix Literary Society; Girl Reserves Club ’27- 28; Glee Club ’28; Chorus ‘‘Rose of Tokio.” “Ev,” one of the sweetest and most refined members of our class always has a smile for everyone. “Ev” has the happy faculty of always being in a good humor and having a kind word for each of us. She is very studious, but she always has time to lend a helping hand, as the members of the 4-B French class can tell you, and she is very popular with all of the student body. Evelyn has decided to take up nursing as her life’s work and we are sure that her bright smile will aid many in making a swift recovery. ORC TICES EE Gye Coles! ae = ; a CAS OSB a ga ESS Bb Bets 0 HOM Ooe RUBY LOUISE WOODALL “Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain.” Phoenix Literary Society; Girl Reserves Club; Glee Club. Louise has only been with us two years, but she has lost no time in becoming acquainted. She is the friend of all, in fact, who, especially among the boys, wouldn’t believe he was dreaming if Louise failed to speak. We haven’t heard Louise say so, as yet, but we imagine she is rather fond of baseball. Oh! for different reasons. Louise is a studious member of our studious (7) class. She is a good student and the faculty likes her because of her good recitations and dependability. Louise is going to take up kindergarten work next year and she certainly has the very best wishes of our Class of ’28 for success and future happiness, WAT RSS FA ENS oa SNS Hen Ma Woaeo eb as hel |e CHe BOEChoES x] £) GC) Relea) cca Lt NI “IN S GEORGE TAZEWELL WALTERS Pheenix Literary Society; Charter Member of Lee High Boys’ Club ’26; Treasurer of Lee High Boys’ Club ’26-’27; Secretary Lee High Boys’ Club ’27-’28; Chorus ‘“‘Rose of Tokio’’; B: | Athletic Association. __ George Tazewell is one of the outstanding reasons why ladies prefer blondes ©) (if such is the case). His great, claim to fame is his ability to place his feet. before | him without loss of vigor, vim, or enthusiasm. As a devotee of the art of Terp- | sehore, “English” is in a class by himself, but notwithstanding his nervous peda- tory organs, he has a great deal of school and club spirit. His ability to coéperate and above all, his wealth of original ideas have placed “Taz” high in activities of the school. SS SS LUE LENSS HARRY MOORE WILSON “HAL? “Blushing is the color of merit.” Philomathean Literary Society; Baseball ’26-’27-’28; Football ’27; Cast ‘Rose of Tokio”; Honorary Member Athletic Association 26-20) Let ee. “Hal,” as he is better known is one of the quietest members of our class. His good humor and willingness to help in all school activities have won for him a place in our hearts. “Hal” is one of our letter men and has proved himself pro- ficient in football and baseball. One will find “Hal” a faithful friend and comrade. In every way the Class of ’28 wishes “Hal” good luck. SST i, VV UT LENS [LTE LE W ANWNY. EEl® al __ Oo TT | M ae | BRP RIe Bee hee Re RSE RSE es) OANA A 0 rawavaYavovaaNavava evativaeTal@Wayas W —_ — Gs GRACE ELIZABETH WYMER “BLONDIE” “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Ge Pheenix Literary Society; Athletic Association °25-’26-’28; Glee Club ’24-'28; Girl Reserves OY) 2728: Chorus “Rose of Tokio’ ’28; Chorus ‘“‘Flapper Grandmother” ’26; Volleyball Team ’27; Basketball Team ’28. -_ Grace is known over the school by her characteristic “giggle.” We all admit me that, “Blondie” will make an excellent interior decorator if the “Hill,” does not 3) claim to much of her time and attention. Here’s to you Grace! We wish you the Ce) same success in your profession that you have had in the past in school. Grace would also make a good addition to “Flo Ziegfield’s Charmers,” as shown {1 by her performances in plays of the year. TAT TPA Ld FU LOU GTUUISROTOUOTOAUURCAN 5 re Le la ZEA Man OU pon SSS IEICE iw) i =S= ) TRU LULSRLTRALRNITD GIO EO ZZ7TAATE OG pata SS’ Valedictory THOMAS HoGSHEAD S we muse over the sweet memories of our High School days and eagerly await commencement, the goal toward which we have so long been striving, we are filled with emotions, fraught with both joy and sadness. Gladly we would have prolonged the time that has hurried us so swiftly through our beloved High School. Old Lee High seems doubly dear and beautiful to us now, as we are about to leave it. Just as a charioteer hurries on his steeds over the swift course, so old Father Time has sped on with us. And now we are ready to leave this beloved place where we have spent so many bright and happy hours, and where we have received such valuable training. Our training has embraced not only the actual book knowledge, which, of course, is essential to a well educated person, but has also given us a thorough understanding of the educational process as related to our future lives. And we are well able to grasp the underlying significance of the following words of Presi- dent Faunce, of Brown University : Education is not a charity, it is part of tne national defense. Fewer submarines and more high schools constitute the best program for defending America. The most useful studies are not those dealing with bread and butter, but those removing from the mind of youth its prejudices, its distorted views of other nations, its racial and religious hatreds. Modern science, to which we owe so much, which has virtually created our present civil- ization, is necessarily silent concerning values. It can tell us how to construct an automobile, but not how to use it or in what direction to travel. The purpose and the goal of life, the aims and ideals of a democratic world—to explain these and make them alluring—is the ad- venturous calling and the indispensable function of the teachers of America. The word, ‘Farewell,’ may mean much or little. To us it means much. For us it marks the rounding off and completion of a chapter in our lives, the sever- ance of ties, many and cherished, the parting of friends. Yes, “Farewell,” or our good old English word, “Goodbye,” is a difficult word for the Class of 1928 to utter. But our beloved school is not sending us away empty-handed, or alone. No, we go forth filled with happy memories of, and unalloyed pride in, our school and its warm-hearted teachers. Teachers, it is with a feeling of deep sorrow that we bid you goodbye, you who have led us along the rough ways of our High School course and brought us safely to our goal. And in the years to come, we shall always remember you as the thoughtful, kind, and enduring guides, who helped us win this victory. Classmates, we have come to the parting of the way. Our graduation is a dividing line in our lives, the line between preparation and action. Hereafter, each must form new friendships and new intimacies; but we must not forget each other. Little outstanding characteristics of each of us will serve to fix in our minds the classmates we have learned to love. And since the parting has come, let us part with an abiding faith in the future. Let us part believing in the ultimate triumph of right over wrong. Let us keep faith with the future by an unfaltering trust in the fidelity of man to man. —__ = CET P AT A AN UONCUIRESTONOTOAWUAG El Of) del@elep LLCS LE W7AANY Elba Salutatory BERNICE COHEN RIENDS, teachers, and fellow-classmates of the Robert E. Lee High School, I esteem it a great honor and pleasure to welcome you here this evening in behalf of the school, and of the Class of 728. We, the second class to graduate from this beautiful new building of ours, are regretfully leaving our school to other classmates to carry on. It is a precious burden and one that can be successfully borne only by the co-operation of students and faculty. To the teachers who started us in our primary work, to the ones who guided us faithfully through the grammar school, and to those with whom we have diligently worked for the last four years, we offer our deepest gratitude and appreciation for their kindness and patience in helping us overcome our seemingly unconquerable problems. We leave this school with the realization that there are many big tasks ahead of us, many obstacles to block our way. And yet, we set out with untroubled minds and glad hearts, for we know that we have received that sound training which has made us mentally alert, and awakened in us the determination to take life at its true worth. Further knowledge will come to us through our actual experience. We are hoping and striving to put as much into life as we expect to receive from it. We have seen and been taught throughout our high school career that those who contribute little, cannot hope for big returns. Those of us who have given earnest attention to school duties are now rewarded with our diplomas, tangible symbols of knowledge and power. Those who were capable of the big and great things did not have to wait long for recognition from teachers and fellow-pupils. Thus shall it be in life. Big rewards go to those who have worked to reach the top. Luck plays an exceedingly small part in the world. It is not chance that brings one to the fore. The one who reaches his goal has labored unceasingly, and has spent many weary, dark hours in trying to succeed. If, on the other hand, we sacrifice work for pleasure, we cannot expect success. If we hope to be big and really amount to something, we must work while others idle away the time in play. We cannot hope for recognition at first, but must rather start with small matters and gradually work our way up the ladder of Fame. It is often the little things that count. If we do these little tasks well and thus prepare ourselves for the big ones, we may be sure that opportunities will not be lacking. With this assurance we leave our High School, some to set at once to work, to make good in the business world, others to pursue their education in college, to learn still more, of the problems that await us, and how to overcome them. I salute you, Class of ’28, and in your name extend a most hearty and sincere greeting to our guests. Mt Si SS 7 IS OSA Uhl IAT Spee Ls, [2 W AANY SE Class Prophecy BRRRRRRRIerrirrrrrrr!!!. The half-hour bell of the fourth students that soon we could leave the sultry schoolrooms for the day. As the ringing ceased, the students heaved a sigh of relief. The boys slumped down in their seats and the girls tried prop- ping their chins in their hands for a change. Save for an oc- casional bump of Walker’s broom against a door, and now and then the murmur of a voice in the adjoining classroom, all was quiet. The tiny wings of a fly lazily encircling my head seemed to be humming a lullaby to me, and gradually the weight of my eyelids became so heavy that they slowly closed and my body relaxed in peaceful slumber. When I awoke I rubbed my eyes and looked wonderingly about me. As far as | could see, there were stacks and stacks of newspapers. I sat down near a huge pile and picking up one, glanced at the date, which was August 20, 1940. Instead of seeing the expected headlines, namely, the latest news of Lindbergh, Mussolini, or Al Smith, I was greatly surprised to have greet my eyes names far more familiar to me. Standing out in bold, black type were such items as the following : Miss Jean Long, renowned artist, has returned from Paris, where her master- piece, “Sunset,” was exhibited. The picture was sold for 100,000,000 francs to Count Waste de Painte. Mr. Rudolph Bumgardner has accepted the professorship of Latin in the Robert E. Lee High School, succeeding Miss Margaret Eakle. The citizens of Staunton are assured that their children will receive a thorough training in this subject, since Professor Bumgardner has spent many years in the deep and earn- est study of this language, and since he is so devoted to his first love (?!!??), Place’s “Beginning Latin.” Mr. G. Tazewell Walters, the well-known illustrator, has just returned from a European tour. “The trip was a huge success,” said Mr. Walters as he left the boat. “Especially the German beer.” It has been reported that the greatest drawing cards of the Astorbilt Hotel in New York City are the menus of Miss Mary Sue Kennedy, the dining room manager. Mr. Francis Lineweaver, lecturer and actor, besides being president of the Chevrolet Auto Co., has stated that he will take up permanent residence at “Beth- borough,” his newly purchased estate a few odd miles from Farmville, Va. Mr. Lineweaver, since his boyhood days, it is understood, has been especially fond of this delightful section of the country. } LEAT LAA period resounded through the long corridors, telling the drowsy ° Gps) Lek) Bs) Re fees 2 ALACeLIeLerREaE a KIN 1 IZ SoweEwoh| LS Lo W ANY. The Honorable George F. Earman, Jr., embarked yesterday upon the Amer- ica, bound for Nicaragua, to attend the Arbitration Convention. The Nicaraguan disputes, which have continued for many years, are expected to be brought to a close under the competent, tactful handling of Mr. Earman. Mrs. George Browning Thompson Depew Carlyie, formerly Miss Mary Ellen Bright, has secured her divorce from George Cannings Carlyle, multi-millionaire mo vie director. This is Miss Birght’s fourth divorce, showing that she is still an accomplished flirt. The two famous comedians, Messrs. Harper and Brown, better known as ‘“Ho-Ho” and “Saturday,” are enjoying a most successful run on Broadway this season. Their popularity has not been exceeded since the days of Moran and Mack. Dr. Richard P. Bell, Jr., has returned from London, where he attended a convention of famous surgeons. Misses Isabel Walters and Mary Mitchell, gradu- ates of Dr. Bell’s hospital in Staunton, accompanied him. An unexpected disclosure reveals that I. B. Bad, the author of last year’s best seller, is none other than Mr. Lester Smith. Hoh SOOO es ke Q Mr. Kenneth Bradford, the world-famous diminutive athlete, has returned from the Olympic games, where he won several victories for America. ® Mr. Howard Grim has recently accepted the editorship of the Brana’s Gazette. CK) It seems strange that Mr. Grim should accept so soon such a settled position, but we know he is capable of filling it efficiently. And who can tell, perhaps he is ® planning to marry “That Old Sweetheart of His!” Mrs. Bernice Cohen Flenington Davis (formerly Miss Bernice Cohen), the famous woman criminal lawyer, has gained international repute by winning the Jennings murder case. Miss Louise Woodall, whose cottage, “Bide-a-Wee,”’ and adjoining play- ground, have just been completed, announced yesterday that her kindergarten classes will begin September first. made a new discovery in archaeology. While digging weeds in his back yard, the great historian unearthed a bone, which is thought to be a cave man relic. (Some experts say that the bone is that of Dr. Silling’s dog that died some two years ago. ) +) Gl [cy Professor Silling, head of the history department at Oshkosh University, has Miss Grace Wymer has gone to Paris, where she is quite in demand as a mannequin. Miss Wymer has the air and grace which make her desirable in ex- hibiting the latest Paris creations. Her specialty is wedding gowns. = = Kool SES Tole ita AS Professor Charles Price, brilliant scientist and mathematician, has definitely proved that an angle can be trisected. Professor Price states that he found the solution in 1928, but it has taken quite a while to convince the world. Hon. William S. Moffett, Jr., candidate for the House of Representatives, when interviewed stated that he is heartily against prohibition and will attempt proper legislation in behalf of his thirst constituents. Miss Josephine Smith’s “Beneath a Florida Moon” is the song-hit of the sea- son. It is featured by the popular baritone, Earl Coville, who is a Victor artist. Dr. Thomas Hogshead, after ten years of research work at Mugwump Col- lege, has unquestionably proved that Darwin’s theory is correct. “My first obser- vations were made at Lee High School,” said Dr. Hogshead, “when I became convinced that the theory was correct; but since my sojourn at dear old Mug- wump I have become doubly certain that man is descended from a monkey.” Mr. Norman Potts, manager of the entire chain of the J. C. Penney Stores, is in Paris buying the new winter styles. While there Mr. Potts will introduce several of his own designs in evening and sport dresses. Misses Evelyn Whitlock, Eleanor Hook, and Catherine Harper, Red Cross nurses, have returned to America, honorably discharged from service, due to wounds. They declare that the ware with Japan is not nearing a close, and they plead for nurses to volunteer, as there is a shortage in some of the camps. Miss Ruby Davis, noted health expert, was in town recently instructing the very fleshy on how to obtain a girlish figure. John Erskine Stoddard, noted sportsman, has become editor for the Field and Stream. Miss Beverly Bender has recently made a very important discovery in chemis- try. This is the result of information Miss Bender gained from her chemistry professor when she was attending Lee High. It is asserted that her discovery will revolutionize the study of chemistry. ) Dr. Frank Lasley will soon start his clinic for crippled children. This is a very beneficial project to the community, and they wish him the best of luck. His assistant will be Miss Catherine Harper, graduate of Johns Hopkins, and an experienced war nurse. “Hally” Wilson, of the New York Yankees, hit his seventy-fifth foul ball of the season yesterday. He is quoted as saying that he attributes this success to “Stay-tied” shoe laces and hard cider, which he makes himself. Miss Christine Herndon has arrived in Staunton, where she is to be the new Y. W. C. A. secretary. Accompanying her is Miss Anne Lackey, former tennis champion, who will take over the work of physical education in the Y. W. C. A. Ig) 7 GIN 4a } SS Go ae) u S27 0 rS Harry Musser, popular Universal star, has chosen Agnes Weaver as his leading lady for “Ben Hurry.” The coveted office of “postage-stamp licker” for the International Corre- spondence School is now being filled by Mr. Elwood (‘‘Louie”) Stover. Mr. George Cochran, financier and president of the Shenandoah Traction Co., has presented the Lee High School with a library of 1,000 volumes. Miss Mary Ellen Drake is to be librarian. Miss Virginia Collins, accomplished pianist, who is touring Europe, gave a concert at the request of King George of England at Buckingham Palace Friday night. Miss Jane Kerr is succeeding very well as a French teacher. It is rumored, however, that she will soon leave this position for a more difficult one, that of housekeeper. A new patent remedy has been placed on the market by Alden Towberman, one of the leading wholesale druggists in the East. Miss Sarah Baylor, dietician at Walter Reed Hospital, arrived in Staunton today to attend the graduating exercises at the King’s Daughters’ Hospital here. She was accompanied by Miss Louise Randol and Miss Virginia Hogshead, who will address the graduating nurses Wednesday night. As I eagerly scanned the pages for more news of my old friends, I dropped my cigarette, and before I could put out the tiny flame, the masses and masses of newspapers blazed up before my startled eyes. The heat became so intense that I cried aloud, “Goodness, I can’t stand this heat!” “You may move to the other side of the room, Eddie, if the sun bothers you,’ came the patient voice of my teacher. SE Se AA ‘ ae ZEA (OU HERS a Senior Class Will fs Class of ’28, being physically strong and mentally weak, and u ) R Zz: being unusually willing to vacate our place in this life to the joy- esate 4% Py ful and illustrious Juniors, do make, declare, and publish this, € ¥A WA our last and only will and testament, hereby revoking all pre- IA ESET} vious wills made by us at any time, so that our valuable prop- erty may be rightfully disposed of. . First—To Mr. Payne, our Principal, another Senior class as honorable, dignified, and lovable as we. IreEM—To the Juniors, our privileges of talking in Study Hall. IreEM—To the Sophomores, our frequent habit of going to Study Hall to in- quire what the other class had in English or History. Ir—EM—To the Freshmen, our excellent reports at the end of each six weeks. ItemM—To Miss Eakle, a more co-operative and praiseworthy class. IremM—To Miss Roane, a new supply of laboratory equipment which has been destroyed by her careless Seniors. IrEM—To Miss Fifer, an interpreter for her English class in case she has more students like Charles, the Englishman. IteM—To Miss Bell, what remains of Isabel Walter’s Ford, to bring her to school each morning. ItemM—To all members of the Faculty, we leave our thanks for their help during our High School career. ItemM—To Louise Anderson, Sarah Baylor’s boisterousness. ItemM—To Ben Mosely, Richard Bell’s dramatic qualities. IreM—To Margaret Parker, Beverly Bender’s friendly disposition. ItemM—To Sam Wilson, John Brown’s rubber boots, in order that he may not be tardy on snowy mornings. IreEmM—To Charlotte Taylor, Mary E. Bright’s flirtatious tendencies. IremM—To Richard Ergenbright, Rudolph Bumgardner’s oratorical strength. IremM—To Isabel Kennedy, Bernice Cohen’s petiteness. Item—To Bill Moore, George Cochran’s studiousness. IreEM—To Frances Blakemore, Virginia Collins’ vocal talent. ItEM—To “Tony” Peduto, Earl Coville’s popularity with the fair sex. IreEM—To Anna Page Glover, Mary E. Drake’s giggle. IremM—To Edwin Anderson, George Earman’s distinguished manner of pub- lic speaking. ItemM—To Griselda Arnold, Ruby Davis’ modesty. ItremM—To Allen Ayres, Howard Grim’s editorial ability. IteM—To Mary McAleer, Christine Herndon’s wit. IteM—To Jethro Manly, Clarence Harper’s slang expressions, eG SS : _ OLR Eo SATA 5 TRS de RPE RSE 66 Hes es) co felcy late) rd Ei [4 Hobemere eee) (LIE EWANWY. wack: IteEM—To Helen Siple, Virginia Hogshead’s dignity. ItemM—To Robert Lineweaver, Tom Hogshead’s ability to study. ItEM—To Rebecca Smith, Catherine Harper’s congenial disposition. ItemM—To Frank Barber, Frank Lasley’s fountain pen, to be used in writing notes and laboratory experiments in Study Hall. ItemM—To Christine Cottrell, Eleanor Hook’s sweet disposition. IreEM—To Harry Greer, Francis Lineweaver’s sportsmanship. ItemM—To Claybourne Sniteman, William Moffett’s studious disposition. IteM—To Aleta Baylor, Jane Kerr’s originality. IteEM—To William Collins, Harry Musser’s optimistic outlook in regard to tests. IteM—To Audrey Bowman, Sue Kennedy’s energy. BRE IteEM—To Tommy Cox, Norman Pott’s strong voice. ItEM—To June Clifton, Anne Lackey’s flivver. IteEmM—To Donald Mower, Charles Price’s supply of jokes. IteM—To Charlotte Black, Jean Long’s athletic ability. IteEM—To Clark Payne, Hensford S heets’ position of Lee High sheik. IteM—To Audrey Potter, Mary Mitchell’s kind, sympathetic nature. IteM—To Bernard Payne, Meredith Silling’s bashfulness. IremM—To Jessie Baylor, Louise Randol’s contentedness. ee a IrEM—To Hudson Haines, Lester Smith’s quiet ways. IteM—To Kate Drake, Josephine Smith’s musical talent. ItremM—To Edwin Taylor, John Stoddard’s feet and inches. ItreEmM—To Thelma Koiner, Louise Woodall’s sweet smile. IteM—To Jack Lewis, Elwood Stover’s loafing place at Hogshead’s Drug Store. ItemM—To Kerlyn Baber, Grace Wymer’s cosmetics. IrEM—To John Barbee, Aldon Towberman’s blushing tendencies. ItEM—To Frances Brown, Isabel Walters’ high heel shoes. ItEM—To John McAllister, George Walter’s numerous original (?) songs. ItemM—To Agatha Marple, Agnes Weaver’s marcel. ItemM—To Edward Taylor, Hal Wilson’s quiet and retiring nature. IremM—To Dorothy Larner, Evelyn Whitlock’s contented manner of “AIl’s Well With the World.” IremM—To Billy Hamilton, Kenneth Bradford’s athletic abilities. Witness our hand and seal this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord Sle [2 | lel one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight. SarRA W. BELL Sprrtt oF Dopo Its + Mark WUT TTT TSS PA NSS” GIRLS eds yc + + cwtiguakabe enWeGhe SCRA Cel 7107 Gales Mae ene eae JOSEPHINE SMITH jak ig tee eee pec S BG) 5) fae apo and pe ee eee OSE BH LI om Ey MostsPopular .. .:. opeicaes ee Settee a eee nee mere JOSEPHINE SMITH SWEELOSTE os. on bie ac AEE ah GAR RRR Ges Joh RULE Oy Seer a BEVERLY BENDER WTETI@SI cas. . . . Serge Beet me Ces Ones Penne Leer tans CHRISTINE HERNDON CHUILES Toe tea ce « «5 0 Tabs Gana tala dg he RATA TSU aa Me coe iene mama ee BERNICE COHEN BOSC SOLE... soup bee eile en ap Neetu aha cine ce Yer eee ee Mary MITCHELL Mostistudious. sh 4.21 ee eta a aye ne ee ee BERNICE COHEN BesttAthlete ... Riad chic. deel ad ao ha ere ee eee eee Mary MITCHELL JSAZIEST f,-. . . . « i GED A. Ue Maat ot 25 so Seen ne car eee Mary SUE KENNEDY Bisoestyhlirt ..Aip ee cee ieee 25st ttasia cen eee etme Mary Ellen Bright IMGsPE Bash ful. «iy teas oe saemgmee teat in, 1s oroipataccst ala etiane: Me ean a aae SARAH BAYLOR Most 'Gontent. 2% bin. Grueaviaeras in eae hey een eee VIRGINIA HoGSHEAD Most sOuiet . . ’bpe ls ue Rie tee oes Ree art i. ose ee SARAH BAYLOR BesteDancer . oh feel a ie ee ee ek eg BEVERLY BENDER SSITIATLOSL |... « sxatewalty itr MWane ean ath maine temas ot vaeyk, nc stg a ae eee BERNICE COHEN [BAS Most; Popular? ie civhhs ary asia eee ak ah oe eee FrANcIS LINEWEAVER Flanidsomest af sig te ae ae ed Gate es ae. Oe ee Tuomas HoGsSHEAD BestvAll Round Sec eve ot ae hs es eee nea ee FRANCIS LINEWEAVER MAVILETESL . . .. ire ut ate wie Ue ay ee See ee ars ce GEORGE COCHRAN Cutest: : 2. See its Soe eee ee ce orn ee ree KENNETH BRADFORD BestvAthleteve iy, 26 Maven peed eel ters, er ael e nee ee e FRANCIS LINEWEAVER DeaZIeSt . . wc eC e ie ee gn ek, Oe ae me CLARENCE HARPER Most Bashi tthiiee. sctvaue ote eta ee ene ee MEREDITH SILLING Most Studiqusens tibet as es eet ieee en ee oe nn Tuomas HoGsHEAD Most Conténty ti 55. Hater ee cin key ae te Sane CHARLES PRICE NEOSt: Quietieg ccstart Tilta. G mite eee eee ig ee en er meee re LESTER SMITH Most Tactful ©) 10)y 6). 6i2.0) (OF GMio! (| }e) a) 0) 6: ©: 1) 0.0) 0 ® @ 10. 0) ule 36) e 6) ) bale) w (el sels) (6a ge! 8 ee (et 6 ne Ope) 1a: Ta: eneiig (6:6 Wie) erp e (ere) (ey encod) eh ewe! 61 6) 6.6) 6 6 ee) 6 Wer elemieie a'l 6) @ts va) els) 6: oF vee) 249) Oe) eed eyo 00 4 ome, © 20) 018) 16: ge) 1) WCU Oe) Cae eras LER, 16 secre © Oh, en Oh 6) UV TH APUATITATIVETHNNYA TORTIE Ze NS TT A Ts WADE -TREASLRER DONALD MOWERS Aa ec. ils oe ee Most opulanwer eta FRANCES BLAKEMORE PAR REM R aerate wn eee gen Hin eek Wevaregl Loaeacce ees ee MARGARET PARKER POONA TD UNIO WER sauna oat tke on o INI GSE RIGO Val Mette tance ct CHARLOTTE TAYLOR eee A RTE CANINES Use. ean yikes 2 Pig Gesell Colmer. eras VIRGINIA BRAND He BOSWELL o2 4 4 sare ars tues = MOSEREOLLLG Rr ree aes ao sere Mary McALEER BR DTARD “PAYNE o)..5 c.c0ls oe ees V EITELOS Rte ence. e FRANCES BLAKEMORE eee Ve(GREER bed sa cus win o'e-a ote's WMOStRDaLCsStiGy mateo iad MARGARET PARKER | STEIETAW MOSS) 0h is Sg eae a INT OSPE CaS U1 laa eee ten ger cas FRANCES BROWN IBPENARD PAYNE i tiviaiic a toes IVE OS te) reer Ler ens nee oooh ch chiar are MarGIE KING PAD GONALLA DL NES tt pects hese ec WOStelncellecttta linweaten te maecm CHARLOTTE TAYLOR WW UA CEAELOO KIM a, nubtastes Preties morsnesteLookine.- aaa. MARGARET PARKER BERNARD LEAVIN ea cote lane. Bie ob os EPACEGSL A: cary ae ach ash Maree ene THELMA KOINER DONALD VOW ER Marae ee eee TVELNDOUY Seliricn( sh ake eee MarcGIE KING DERWARDREAY NE. octets stale esta lancene-c wee FRANCES BLAKEMORE DENS OSELEY i 85 neki acts a tonto: TAA ZIOSE so Rees terae ae ae © PAULINE PARRISH AGRNI JOS WELIA Vator ate: cn area IMOSteatudiouS see: sere, CHARLOTTE TAYLOR ROLAND: NICHOLSON® «.. ds ue ae DestaNatureds «ac are tee Marcie KING NMG AEA CE ILOOK 7:00 soa ccgte cio Besta ll Round 2. ese FRANCES BLAKEMORE AR RNA CGRISER Pry oc ses ae vo ote os Biggest Loud-Speaker....... FRANCES BLAKEMORE WOON ADD EL OWER 20 60a. boar ae Most Dependable; an =r. aueae, SARAH HARRIS OSE RS de “Loyalty to Duty” COLORS Lavender and Dark Purple TENTORS PALL Ol FAME UT [4 diGe ERED al IB? =e ht RICHARD ERGENBRIGHT GEORGE Fox GRAYSON GOODLOE THOMAS HASSETT LEWIS SERRETT RicHArD Lewis Davip SHELTON WINSTON SUTER WILLIAM THOMAS Ropert THOMPSON DaAvip SMOKE WILLIAM WAIDE GRISELDA ARNOLD CHARLOTTE BLACK DorotHy BLACK FRANCES BLAKEMORE Loutse BorpEN ANNA PAGE GLOVER BESSIE GOCHENOUR MOLLie GREENSTONE Junior Class Roll CHARLOTTE HARPER DorotHy LARNER EVELYN J} EE Mary McCue SARAH MCCUE SARAH THOMAS Martie WILSON CONSTANCE WoopRUM Mary Artis DANNER JACK DOSWELL HARRY GREER Hupson HAINES WALLACE Hook WALTER KING GEORGE LONG BEN MOSLEY BERNARD PAYNE Percy Rosy SAM WILSON RoLAND NICHOLSON AUDREY BOWMAN VIRGINIA BRAND FRANCES BRowN MarGie KING Mary MCALEER KATHERINE M ARKLEY MARGARET PARKER PAULINE PARRISH Louise SHIFLETT BERNARD BROWN KENNETH GRIM WitLLiAM HAMILTON ROBERT KNOWLES SARA GEORGE HARRIS GLADYys Hoy THELMA KOINER AUDREY POTTER EMMA JANE SHULTZ CHARLOTTE TAYLOR FRANCES RATCLIFFE SX PETTITTE TEN WSS ger elesielesioles ea Sophomore Class Statistics SPE MENS ENG [eles [elcz iat 3 ich Girls Boys REBECCA? SMILE Raat nr eh wie Besta ooking, space tee Robert LINEWEAVER REBECGA SMITH ia. ae ee Most Popular.) eacaae RoBERT LINEWEAVER MARGARETTE FIARPER aya ae Bést All-Round'.) 2. = See CHARLES EAST ROSALIE, BROWNe Hy ae ae ee Cutest s0 2.00 § ae McKELDEN SMITH HELENS VWAIDE 9 ier tatetre ene ae Whitiiest. eodsens eae serene ce. CuarLes East KERLV NOD AY LORS een eee Most Studious aes ee ae ee PAUL KNoppP ANNIFI MARINGSS Ey ellepe coe gw obioe est sATDIELG pear. tie - RoBert LINEWEAVER im | LOUISE) BORDEN] chon at eee BeSt ODOT tse gi ctr wieder Cee CHARLES EAst ISABELLE LUMSDEN ee eee [eazicst se Sl ae: See JoHN MCALLISTER a VIRGINIA -DRIVERG, Home roe cae: ViostiBashiultey whee eae McKeELpEN SMITH | DORIS: GOVT sete ene iee Noste@ontent. eae tone Forrest HARPER x A) VIRGINTAVM CG URPING Ai a see Most Ouieta a tang pee ere Morris Moore Be KATE JORA KE ay eee ta eee es Sat teSts aoa en tte ee CHARLES EAST ©) IDA. GREENSTONE (gah oe ale shee SES Wancera wae a et RopBert LINEWEAVER ——f——————_ Sophomore Class Roll JOHN BARBEE MARSHALL BROCKMAN RoBERT BURNETT BALLARD CLEVELAND Ropert EAKLE CARSON GARDNER THOMAS GOOCH WILLIAM GOODLOE WILLIAM HANNA WILLIAM HARPER JoHN MCALLISTER WILLIAM MOHLER Maurice Moore ANTHONY PEDUTO Matcom Rep Rosert SNEAD McKELDEN SMITH HAtLit TANNEHILL GRAHAM TANNEHILL Epwarp TAYLOR Wayt WHITESELL PuHiLtip WERNER BERNARD WHITE RAYMOND WYMER AUBREY BERGIN EVELYN BRAGG Mary JANE CAMPBELL PAULINE CASON VIRGINIA DRIVER DororHy FRETWELL EoLa KERSHNER DALLAS LEE ISABELLE LUMSDEN HAZEL LUSHBAUGH VIRGINIA MCGUFFIN EpnA MAR ION BeLvA RowE DoroTrHy SERRETT HELEN SIPLE ANNA WRIGHT Ruspy WEAVER SARA WILSON ALLEN AYRES MARSHALL BAYLOR WILLIAM COLLINS CHARLES EAST ROBERT FOSTER KERLYN BABER CATHERINE BAYLOR NANcY BAYLOR ROSALIE BROWN Dorts COoVILLE KATE DRAKE BEssi FLipro ELEANOR FLIPPO IDA GREENSTONE LILLIAN Gross MARGUERITE HARPER Mary HARPER Forrest HARPER Jacop HEVENER RoGcerRS HUFF PAuL KNopp Ropert LINEWEAVER CHARLES LONG Wooprow MACKEY Ropert MATTHEWS 31LLY Moore CLAYBOURNE SNITEMAN (GEORGE WERNER BERNICE HOOVER ISABEL KENNEDY AGNES KIVLIGHAN Magjoriz KIvLiGHAN FRANCES | ACKEY VIRGINIA MASON Nancy Marino LENORE MATACIA ELEANOR NAILL VIRGINIA PEDUTO ELIZABETH RILEY Mary BELL RILEY REBECCA SMITH FRANCES STAFFORD AGNES STOVER HELEN WAIDE BALL OF FAME Gikizs BOYS 3URNLEY BROCKENBROUGH...... Bestelsookinge2 cee eee JouHN CoveER BURNLEY BROCKENBROUGH...... Moste Popular 200. 2 ieee JoHN CovER BURNLEY BROCKENBROUGH..... Best@All-Around 2-2 tem ee aeeeeee FRANK BARBER RAVERNE UD WIiGt sees ane ee Cutest Gabe ere FRANK BARBER VIRGINTASLITEDEBRA NDE eee eee Waittiest os aeae Poe e e es PaUL KIVLIGHAN NELLIE REEVES. 20 eee Most) Studioisteeene st ee Guy SUTTON EVEL Y Ne WiEIITRSEL a ee ee ee BéstvAthleterea sot eieas 4 FRANK BARBER LOUISE CAINDERSON SUH. seater, DEST SDs Umi ak, tee eran FRANK BARBER 00105 4 50 Ue et 16, Se le He Reus le: be ei ree: © 16 ee ce 6 eee Sle fe a 6 ee) eo eV ENOL BOC OLEE Lib. « « 6 6 6 0 © 6 ¢ (s © © is lone ¢ Po ee 0) 6 eve, ee be! je. cat Vek Worn, NEVA LECCE Ge: ipule) ol) wl adie fe 01s ¢, loll s 16 6) Cle we So el uehel.s) 6 wie) ¢ eo 9.10 © BL wiis) ef a one ©) we (m6) eb a See COL UND Ete Me, erie se: (hi ieseeh te! isis) mu sfibnen cule ala 16 No ee Lite {thy | FRANK BARBER ROBERT BARR WILLIAM BELZ Newton BorDEN ISAAC COFFMAN JOHN COVER THOMAS Cox MArvVIN FARROW ROBERT GARDNER ERNEST GREGORY CoNRAD HARRIS Marvin Hook JAMES Hoy WILLARD JORDAN HuGuH Kerr PAUL KIVLIGHAN WILLIAM KYLE EpWIN TAYLOR PauL GuM James HutTcHESON LouIsE ANDERSON JESSIE BAYLOR CHRISTINE BOWMAN JUNE CLIFTON CHRISTINE COTTRELL LoutsE DooME ZOLA ECHARD Freshman Class Roll VIRGINIA HILDEBRAND NELSON GCODLOE CHARLENE HARLOW GutLrorp LANDES CHARLES LEITCH RoGcER LonG CLARK PAYNE EpwaArp MCALEER Max MOHLER CECIL PENCE GEORGE SERRETT Harry SMITH WILLIAM STEPHENS EDGAR STOVER Bub STOCKDALE FreD THACKER WILLIAM WAYLAND DorotHy LANDES Mary LinpAMooD AGATHA MARPLE LAVERNE LupwIG Ruspy MICHAEL ELIZABETH Moopy DorotHy SCHMID HELEN STOCKDALE RutH WHITE Epwin ANDERSON JAMES BROCKMAN LEONARD CHITTUM ‘ PBS Houston HERNDON RANDOLPH LARNER JETHRO MANLY MAuvRICE MARPLE WILLIAM MITCHELL CHARLES SHEWEY SWINTON STEELE Guy SUTTON HENRY TURNAGE MAXWELL WHITLOCK ALETA BAYLOR ETHEL BENDER 3URNLEY BROCKENBROUGH THELMA Davis BEULAH DEPRIEST Mary EAGLE ELEANOR GAYHART PAULINE GLENN Majorig HALt MADELINE Hays CATHERINE JOHNSON Jesste MCGuFFIN NELLIE REEVES SCEMEARL ROHR Naomi VAN LEAR VIRGINIA WEAVER Se Staunton Virginia By Mrs. Tuos. F. OPIE In the valley Shenandoah, In the Old Dominion,— Staunton, Virginia,—Staunton !— Where the apples and the wheat, Grow in such Bnet There the heart is free from care, In the Old Dominion, Staunton, Virginia,—Staunton !— And there’s kindness ev’ry where, eats and devotion, CHoruUS Staunton! Staunton! City of the hills ;— Staunton! Staunton, My heart with rapture thrills! Staunton, City of my home, In the Blue Ridge mountains, O Staunton, Virginia, Staunton. COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY MRS. THOS. F. OPIE pe ee cle GAT HUAI LEIZLT UAT A Ah Wy ATCA ONOIMEMITOBNELE ACTIVITIES HMO ME DOPE RD Eb ols e ORC RCE cr Cr ava Ss ‘a e@em, [LE LEW AANY 6 Record Staff 1928 HOWARD, GRIM ren eine Editor-in-Chief JACK; DOS WHI eimiiaet.: cet a tems Associate Editor FRANCIS LINEWEAVER ....... Business Manager -RoBERT LINEWEAVER..... Subscription Manager ISABEL WALTERS west oats. Advertising Manager JACK LR WiLSS aie eet at tee to pte Art Editor BERNIGH! GOB ENG arate y oe ite oe Steal News VirnGINIA BRAND. gecuce essen. Alumni News KENNETH BRADFORD Af--2-t- Athletic Editor WALA CHU HLOOK certs ten ene ee eee Joke Editor KATES CHRD ener aa ee eee Faculty Adviser ‘ EAN TUT IIT AUCTION 1SLSTOUETEAYL WX : calles THAVUNY IS i CLL T UAT TTT LUT TN OFFICERS FIRST TERM Geo. F. EArMAN, Jr. enya, ..-... President DonaLp Mower Vice-President CATHERINE HARPER Shang ono OAM ISABEL WALTERS ie es ....lreasurer . CHARLOTTE TAYLOR .... se eeee. . Literary) Critve KENNETH BRADFORD..... ee ..Parliamentary Critic ROGERS se UEE seen tee Reporter Ropert LINEWEAVER . REE Boro an elwe po nuer. ELwoop STOVER .. Agee So Rae Sergeant- at-Arms Mary MITCHELL. . Chairman Program Committee OFFICERS ECOND TERM President be Vice-President JOSEPHINE SMITH ... Bae se anes (ase eS ECV ELCIM CHARLES EAst aa deters a fase Treasurer CHRISTINE HERNDON eee .... Literary Critic Rocers Hurr Parliamentary Critic (CHART ORIEN ALOR Maren Sais cet ee eee ea ohne Gaon a eee Pt tae ray SE: CLARENCE HARPER .. 3 ia Reporter WILLIAM THOMAS Pe _Sergeant- at-Arms EARLE COVILLE..... Chairman Program Committee ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss FIFer Miss SToKEs Miss BELL Miss YOUNG Miss ROANE Miss HANKINS Mr. Crick ry atl EAN ANDERSON, EDWIN ANDERSON, LOUISE ARGENBRIGHT, LULA BARBER, FRANK Barr, ROBERT BAUGHER, HELEN Bay tor, NANCY BAYLOR, JESSIE BeELz, WILLIAM BENDER, ETHEL BLACK, CHARLOTTE BLACK, DorotHy BLACKWELL, MAJOR BorvdEN, LOUISE BorDEN, Newton BowMAN, CHRISTINA BRADFORD, KENNETH Bracc, EVELYN BRAND, VIRGINIA BROCKENBROUGH, BURNLEY BrocKMAN, MARSHALL Brown, ROSALIE BuRNETT, HARRY BURNETT, ROBERT CAMPBELL, THELMA CuirtuM, LEONARD CLEVELAND, BALLARD CLIFTON, JUNE COFFMAN, ISAAC CoLLiIns, WILLIAM COTTRELL, CHRISTINE Cover, JOHN CovILLE, EARLE Cox, THOMAS DANNER, MAry ARTIS Davis, Rusy DePriest, BEULAH Doome, LOUISE DOosweELL, JACK DRAKE, KATE DuNcAN, ALTON EAGLE, MARY EAKLE, Boppy EARMAN, GEORGE EAst, CHARLES EcHARD, ZOLA Farrow, MARVIN Fiippo, ELEANOR GARDNER, CARSON GAYHART, ELEANOR GLOVER, ANNA PAGE GOCHENOUR, BESSIE Goop, MARION GOoDLOE, BILLY GREENSTONE, IDA GREGORY, EARNEST Gun, PAUL HALL, MARGIE HAMILTON, BILLY HARLOWE, CHARLENE HARPER, CATHERINE HARPER, CHARLOTTE HARPER, CLARENCE Harper, WILLIAM Harris, CONRAD HERNDON, CHRISTINE HEVENER, J ACOB Hoover, HAROLD HocGsHEAD, TOM Hook, MARVIN Hernpon, Houston Hoy, GLADYS Philomathean Literary Society Hoy, JAMES Hurr, RopGers HUuTCHESON, JAMES JORDAN, WILLARD Kerr, HuGH KERR, JANE KERSHNER, EOLA Key, MELVIN KiInc, MARGIE Kinc, WALTER KIVLIGHAN, AGNES KIVLIGHAN, MARJORIE KIVLIGHAN, PAUL KNopp, PAUL KNOWLES, ROBERT Kye, WILLIAM LARNER, DoroTHY LEE, EVELYN LINEWEAVER, ROBERT Lupwic, HAROLDINE LONG, CHARLES LONG, GEORGE Lone, JEAN LUSHBAUGH, HAZEL Mackey, Wooprow MARRELEY, KATHERINE Marino, NANCY MASsOoNn, VIRGINIA MatTTrHews, RoBERT MILLER, SAM MITCHELL, MARY Morrett, WILLIAM Mou ter, WILLIAM Moore, MAURICE Mower, DoNALp McCuk, SARAH SIE OS ZZ ATMA OUR — SO NAILLE, ELEANOR PARKER, MARGARET PARRISH, PAULINE PAYNE, BERNARD PEDUTO, VIRGINIA Porrer, AUDREY Potts, NorMAN ’ Price, CHARLES Ritey, ELIZABETH Rowe, BELVA SERRETT, LEWIS SHIFLETT, LOUISE SILLING, MEREDITH SMITH, JOSEPHINE SMITH, LESTER SMmitH, MCKELDEN SNEAD, Bossy STODDARD, JOHN STOVER, AGNES Stover, ELwoop SuTeER, WINSTON TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE TAYLOR, EDWIN THOMAS, WILLIAM THOMPSON, ROBERT TOWBERMAN, ALDEN W AIDE, WILLIAM WEAVER, Rusy WALTERS, ISABEL WERNER, PHIL WHITESELL, WAYT Witson, Har WILson, SAM WILSON, SARA WRIGHT, ANNA WoopruM, CONSTANCE 2 OFFICERS FIRST TERM TELARRY.. GREER 2 0.55 gobetek coke hic ener remsde eae Te ar TE NEL ota ee President GEORGE « GOCHIRAING 30 onus ete oA coe Rtas ne er aS oe thor, ae Vice-President BEVERLY GENDER sateen ek eee Bokd -whchaya Seay rte ee bic) tks Case ECL GLO VIRGINTA® COLLING gar Sten ce a Oe ete oe eer cin oh cit ae eee eee Seainiery ort Lne OSULET, BERNICE CORERNES Ua eas oc hab eral Ree aera ieee Ya Sgr aes eee .... Literary Critic WALEACE: FOOOK 3 i cai racigadials Wek gee mee Soda ce te ae Parliamentary Critic HLOWARDUGREME An a cen hi nee Rae PO tes Fedo athe Neto dae aa Reborien Brey MOORE: So oe de ide oa ere Ge ee ere Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS SECOND TERM RUDOLPH IB UMGARDINER: sl) Rams arrestin eee ieee tien eee ee Baa ee ceihestec ee ..President ROGAND e NICHOLSON ote Ea reer ante of Reh Oe eee oe heim ine Vice-President Mary “SURV KENNEDY.- be hiaciip eae ers ated to, See RRS rept ee eke ee sea: Secretary VIRGINIA? CORBIN gent cea eine Che eae ad Ria ater een ee ceeds geet Oe ERIE rake Treasurer ANNE LACKEY barce dt pehe alee ae eee sae een LG cia ik a Literary Critic BERNARD: BROW NW acs tre obit ost ores Oo eres Se ee ee ore Parliamentary Critic REBECCA: SMIT Ha sys cic 2 loa Meter ore ese eee oe See BF aa Reporter MARSH ALTE BAYLOR Saari vakien Go ere aint air is fC eee eee .. Sergeant- at-Arms ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Miss EAKLE Mr. Bripces Miss FETTEROFF Miss BALL Mr. Doran i Miss ANDERSON Miss SroppArD TTT eS HITTIN SKS ARNOLD, GRISELDA AYERS, ALLEN BABER, KERLYN BAILEY, VIRGINIA BARBEE, JOHN BAYLor, ALETA BAYLOR, CATHERINE BAYLOR, SARA BAYLOR, MARSHALL BELL, RICHARD BENDER, BEVERLY BLACK, FRED BLAKEMORE, FRANCES BowMAN, AUDREY BricHTt, MAry ELLEN BrRoCKMAN, JAMES Brown, BERNARD Brown, FRANCES Brown, JOHN Brown, WILLIAM BUMGARDNER, RUDOLPH CAMPBELL, MARY JANE CASON, PAULINE CLEM, JOHN COCHRAN, GEORGE COHEN, BERNICE CoLLINns, RUSSELL COLLINS, VIRGINIA CoviLLe, Doris Davis, THELMA Dove, MARGARET DRAKE, Mary ELLEN DRIVER, VIRGINIA ERGENBRIGHT, RICHARD Fiippo, BESSIE Fox, GEORGE Foster, RoBERT FRETWELL, DorotHy GARDNER, ROBERT GLENN, PAULINE GoocH, THOMAS GOODLOE, GRAYSON (GOODLOE, NELSON GREENSTONE, MOLLIE GREER, HARRY GRIM, Howarb Gross, LILLIAN HAINES, Hupson HANNA, JOHN HARPER, ForEST Harper, BILLY HARPER, M ARGUERITE Harper, MARY Harris, SARA GEORGE HAsseEtt, THOMAS Hays, MADELINE HILDEBRAND, VIRGINIA Hook, ELEANOR HOGSHEAD, VIRGINIA Hook, WALLACE Hoover, BERNICE HUFFMAN, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, CATHERINE KENNEDY, ISABEL KENNEDY, Mary SuE Korner, THELMA LACKEY, ANNE LACKEY, FRANCES LASLEY, FRANK LANDEs, IoroTHY LANDES, GUILFORD LARNER, RANDOLPH Ler, DALLAS LEITCH, CHARLES Lewis, RICHARD LinpAMOooD, MARY Phoenix Literary Society LINEWEAVER, FRANCIS LONG, RopGER LUMSDEN, ISABEL McALEER, EpWARD McALEER, MARY MCALLIsTER, JOHN McCue, Mary McGuFFIN, JESSIE McGUuFFIN, VIRGINIA MANLY, JETHRO Marion, EDNA MARPLE, AGATHA MARPLE, MAURICE MaATActA, ELEANOR MICHAEL, RusBy MITCHELL, WILLIAM Mouter, Max Moopy, EL1IzABETH Moore, BILLy MoseELey, BEN Musser, HArryY NiIcHOLsoNn, ROLAND PACKETTE, CATHERINE PAUL, ELIZABETH PAYNE, CLARKE PEpuTO, ANTHONY PENCE, CECIL RANDOL, LOUISE RATCLIFFE, FRANCES Reip, MALCOLM Reeves, NELLIE RiLtey, MARY Rosy, Percy ROHR, SCEMEARL Rowe, Bourson ScHM1p, DorotHy SERRETT, DoroTHY SERRETT, GEORGE SHEETS, HENSFORD SHELTON, Davin SHEWEY, CHARLES SIPLE, HELEN SHULTZ, EMMA JANE SmiTH, Harry SmirH, REBECCA SNITEMAN, CLAYBOURNE STEELE, WILLIAM STOCKDALE, HELEN STOVER, EDGAR STOGDALE, Bupp STEPHENS, WILLIAM STAFFORD, FRANCES Sutton, Guy TANNEHILL, MEREDITH TANNEHILL, ROBERT TAYLOR, EDWARD THACKER, FRED TURNAGE, HENRY VANLEAR, NAOMI W AIDE, HELEN WALTERS, GEORGE WAYLAND, WILLIAM WEAVER, AGNES WEAVER, VIRGINIA WERNER, GEORGE WHiIteE, BERNARD WHite, RutH WHITSELL, EVELYN WHITLOCK, EVELYN WHITLOCK, MAXWELL Witson, Marre WOooDALL, LOUISE WoopruM, CONSTANCE WyYMER, GRACE WymMer, RAYMOND is fe ells) PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character OFFICERS JMRALSTON DO ISEING Seyfert thet teriel kee eee eit sion Pha cette Geo; Bi FARMAN SIR ese PA eo Beene assoc fs nee FRANCIS LINEWEAVER .........- Siete ee C NORE ece RRC re eae, RUDOLPH SUMGARDNER Ss) Romanrae icine acs ieee Oty Sere het ok BRAN K IASB Yas) Rave. creer FR iad ELS ANC gine, BES ree Bekah ES oie ADVISORY COUNCIL L. F. RercHarp, Chairman J. RALSTON SILLING ACTIVE MEMBERS DoNALD MOWER Hupson HAINES ROBERT THOMPSON HARRY GREER ALLEN AYRES MARSHALL BAYLOR RICHARD BELL KENNETH BRADFORD RuDOLPH BUMGARDNER EARLE COVILLE RICHARD ERGENBRIGHT GEORGE EARMAN CHARLES EAST ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ALDON STOGDALE Rane ot eerste wos oe ecretary . Treasurer H. L. Bripces, Jr. ROBERT FOSTER GRAYSON GOODLOE THOMAS HASSETT FRANK LASLEY FRANCIS LINEWEAVER WILLIAM MOoFFreEtT?r BEN MOosLEY NorMAN Potts Percy Rosy McKeE.Lpon SMITH ALDON TOWBERMAN BERNARD WHITE oe, Lis 2 W ANY weal Ee Ge) [LS LEW A NY ella | ’ | Ds efes|ele2 Oe | is ch cr Ge) eis) iS) Iya] | — fell CK | ( 5 Hw) [Wie GE Tee = | |B Hee (7 ath } — { | ; io || — 2 GS) | r 2 fall os ey) 5) e) = p= ‘ oe 3€ Se) oe Naw . OB ean HIS dele! Ei BEVERLY BENDER VIRGINIA BRAND BERNICE COHEN Mary Artis DANNER Rusy Davis Marjorie KING ANNE LACKEY FRANCES LACKEY DorotHy LARNER FRANCES RATCLIFFE Mary Bett RILey Se a SLY eek 4 Ee Wea sae ST Lie aR eae RL (LOIS EE beta RA A? let Be Ae ec Sracay 3 ona det Te URNA REC SCCLEILD bh, Decne eas, | eRe Coates Th a Salar Vice-President BAIS GN me Mas Be ie PS TORE SO ORs ra Oe OG. dee ec Owoib,. ob) MAD ARITA OFFICERS Seah tne as BA este i tse holed ve ee Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS TSABEL WALTERS Mary McALEER ISABEL KENNEDY Mary SUE KENNEDY HELEN WAIDE VIRGINIA MCGUFFIN GRACE WYMER KATHERINE MARKLEY JEAN LONG FRANCES BROWN Mary MiIrcHELL EveLYN WHITLOCK Mary Opie ELEANOR FLIPPo ANNA PAGE GLOVER Sara Hype THOMAS VIRGINIA COLLINS ELEANOR Hook JOSEPHINE SMITH REBECCA SMITH Louise WoopALL Giapys Hoy ASSOCIATE MEMBERS InA MACKEY CATHERINE MCALEER NSS NALA tees Welk ‘ a gel WILLIAM WAIDE Ropert LINEWEAVER JOHN CovER PAUL KIVLIGHAN BEVERLEY SHULTZ Ch) Ac ES WDORAN Epon eee 5 tah dbo obit a eee etl DUE ht eilcne ACE See Se ta Ake eg Adviser | LO WARD EGR CVie nea nee ee Ch) WILLIAM? WAIDE ins ep eee GEORGE ALTER See eee | C] Ropert LINEWEAVER ........ «We sifeln SUED BuO o Hee Acca ere ee A ee President 5 Suklig cw ges oT Gb Scar ck eRe MUSA sie A oaes EE or Ce Vice-President er rat TE rere kine wc sre ohne PAS core cio castes Secretary PA ete re he ers eee rs oe EOS o AND ado oO Treasurer EA Ge Settle a6 Sake ance. ee ee: Business Manager ACTIVE MEMBERS RoLAND NICHOLSON FRANK BARBOUR Bitty Moore Brown Brown CHARLES LONG GEORGE COCHRAN WALLACE Hook Rocers Hurr CLARENCE HARPER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS BERNARD SPECTOR Marvin ARMSTRONG OFFICERS ES HEI ANU HV SESS Ewe co OO Woo ORG SRS EC RICE a}seles lap laley aT Av) 4 eps ILLS LE WANT Freshman Club OFFICERS fell Toa SF REICH ARD deer eee ae eee eee Adviser el GUY “SUTTON Pie te eee President : EDWINGANDERSONG a fis ooo oe eee Vice-President fel WILLIAM UMITCHELIAS saa... eee Secretary e3) CHAR RSS HUBY aan irace Tee hoes Bere f Treasurer MEMBERS Henry TURNAGE OO Houston HERNDON MAXWELL WHITLOCK Or) RANDOLPH LARNER Epwin TAYLOR ee . Ga LCT T TAT TTT) Ss fe] SHCECECE ——— IMTSSS OCR ie a es Lessa ee yc at eke es eee eee Adviser KATHERINE PACK RETR Sic ace) Se ot rsh nso) ae ee eee President CATHERINE |] OH NSONWY ai wins cateMeteroleds (ails e cee eras teenie Vice-President Mary. EAGUB egal os oe tine hcl ae dhe eee MeGt p ayleis tga, | 2ocaret eh ae ae ee Secretary CHRISTINE GOTTRELU Ss ysl eiene cuties Sa ote aeaenetoke Cae ak Lee ame mene eee ee Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS IKATHERINE PACKETTE CHRISTINA BOWMAN CATHERINE JOHNSON Jesste McGurFFrin Mary EAGLE DorotHy LANDES CHRISTINE COTTRELL SCEMEARL ROHR BURNLEY BROCKENBROUGH ELIZABETH PAUL LoursE ANDERSON HELEN STOCKDALE LAVERNE LUDWIG Naomi VANLEAR VIRGINIA HILDEBRAND Jesste BAYLOR NUTT SQ PATIO AVENE SS 4 .) Y Zea AVY) CTHAST RCAC Lee High Orchestra PA cary eV CL NPE ACAI aoe ep gs PME MIC EN ar Tels Sig ah ve arg gi tun Sa eres tie Director RO are EU MAN a) Rimmer eerre nee Aaa kos Yiu Socschc Payee rea tree President— Drums OSE EET Nig MULE TLS Sick th te ween at eee eae rat AO ce, ee Nae ete io a ia, Piano BO ABE Arts Le LDL SDE Ne ce ate cavities oe ite Mere Rts a re Ane mE) oon Te CA ES crane Violin SST RIC eC? Pie I She eR REA ee SNA TRY Mle his a KASEY oh Oh laste ee ev Violin 1: TENE INGESS Sn ea cid css te A ON REA BR I yA eR © Trumpe: (8 Ch Gafiak: ASHE NPE Ta RNGG F 95 hee ee a ie go GP RR CR Saxophone PUAN ID UO PEE ION: © sole cscs ose hacks ENR A eRe See tes SNe SN awd on hd ta Rear Saxophone eoSs Sy MMi, dIOe Lee High Glee Club ee OFFICERS Miss; Ma ViRGIni A, POTTS geese tips he ok alee oneiange ee ee Director a] MARY MITCHELL © ScRbs vee Peake Sea ee President G3) ISABEL (WA LEER S .. 3) atte i nto iets ate oo ae ean oe ee er Vice-President fell a MEMBERS JOSEPHINE SMITH KATHERINE MARKLEY CHARLOTTE BLACK Mary McALEER fej VIRGINIA BRAND KATHERINE SHIFLETT 63) FRANCES BRowN AGNES WEAVER BERNICE COHEN EVELYN WHITLOCK eo) VIRGINIA COLLINS LovutseE WooDALL Rupsy Davis GRACE WYMER OH ANNA PaGE GLOVER FRANCES BLAKEMORE SARAH GEORGE Harris KATHERINE HARPER OH) ; VIRGINIA HOGSHEAD ELEANOR Hook. MarjJoRIE KING DoroTHy LARNER QD | THELMA KOINER AUDREY POTTER — CONSTANCE WooDRUM We MOTT SSS quays ZAG HTT SX TTT TUT KS Ish, LLLS La WYAANY | HHIGS) LEE. HIGH fe | STAUNTON oF) Eas] Bes) B66 Hry AtHretic NicHr (aS N 7 Social Events We look upon our social calendar this year with pride and fond memories. We've played a great deal, and we have truly enjoyed it. In all our good times, “pep” and school spirit were the predominating notes. The Freshmen were among the first in starting the fun and frolics. The Junior Girl Reserves, composed of “Freshies” gave a Hallowe’en party, as did the Senior Girls Club. Originality was the keynote of both parties. The Hi-Y Club held its annual Faculty Night and this was very successful. The Hi-Y Club is always a delightful host. Foremost among entertainments at Lee High were the famous Georgette Players, or troupe of Swiss bell-ringers. Their performance was highly entertain- ing as well as instructive. The program consisted of both classical and popular numbers, and many musical novelties. The student body was entertained one morning by Mr. Barrett, a singer of note. He was also an expert performer with the musical saw. Mr. Karl Jansen, humorist, appeared before us twice, and was greatly enjoyed each time. Later on the Hampton quartet (colored) sang negro spirituals to an enthusiastic audience. During the Christmas season there was another entertainment in the form of an old-fashioned school, presented by the two literary societies. The recitations as well as the costumes were very amusing. The Girls’ Club had a Christmas tree at the ““Y”’ and spread cheer and good- will among its members. On December 15, the Hi-Y Club held its annual Athletic Night. This was one of the outstanding social features of the year, and was a huge success. @p iy [J aH ee CAI EIGS J We ¥ 5 if LILES PTT] SUUISLETURETSAWEREAN a yl SS re SS SCENE FROM “ROSE OF TOKIO” The Freshman Jamboree was held in the school auditorium and in addition to the fun that prevailed, the “rats” showed their school spirit and gave evidence that they were coming to the front. Then came that never-to-be-forgotten night of February 24, when the Seniors presented et the Beverley theatre their class play “Rose of Tokio,” a Japanese musical comedy, which under the capable direction of Miss Roice of the John B. Rogers Producing Co., and the cooperation of the student body was one of the outstanding amateur performances of the season. The play was a great success and played to a capacity house. Ho-Ho, the Mayor (Clarence Harper) has pledged his ward, Fu San (Jose- phine Smith), the Rose of Tokio, to Baron Keneko (George Earman) who was secretly at the head of a revolution. Fu San, meanwhile has fallen in love with a wandering minstrel. Ying Po (Francis Lineweaver). The Baron has Ho-Ho in his power, and is about to claim Fu Sen, when many amusing complications arise. But the play ends happily when Ying Po turns out to be the Emperor in disguise. Mrs. Ho-Ho (Isabel Walters) and Saturday, the Mayor’s bodyguard (John Brown) are the comedians throughout the play. The sub-plot deals with the love of Richard Smith, an American newsreel reporter (Howard Grim) for Mei-O- Mei (Mary Mitchell), the daughter of Wenasu, the gardener (Hensford Sheets). The part of Chi-Fu the begger, the Green-Eyes, and in reality Dr. Wo (Dick Bell), the Emperor’s detective, furnished the note of mystery. The principals were well chosen and each filled his réle very effectively. Incidentally, lots of unex- pected talent was brought to light. The choruses were well trained, and the songs and costumes lent a touch of the Orient, that was charming to say the least. The Senior Girl Reserves entertained the Hi-Y and Boys’ Club, as well as the male members of the faculty at a St. Patrick’s Day banquet. A snappy program was carried out and everyone had a good time, felesiets fe Hb a | 3 Gil a a -- Gy } AS, Sluis i tay t [At , | } , ¥ Ty. ‘ 3 RN 5 it ham | ; ScENE FROM “ROSE OF TOKIO” On April 4th, the Glee Clubs of Jefferson Grammar School and Lee High were heard in a concert in the Lee auditorium, under the direction of Miss M. Virginia Potts, who is completing her first year here. The Lee High Orchestra at this time gave its initial performance. Both Glee Club and Orchestra showed the result of good training and much practice, and a great deal of credit is due Miss Potts. The program concluded with a one-act musical playlet, “That Old Sweet- heart of Mine.” Howard Grim was the dreamer, before whose vision there ap- pears all types of modern girl, the old-fashioned girl finally being chosen, as the best loved. The Senior Class had a ‘“‘dance”’ on March 20, in the school auditorium. An entertaining program was carried on until the hour when dancing began. The A. M. A. orchestra furnished the music. There was a large number of dancers, and everyone enjoyed the dance, the only one given this year. The Hi-Y Club held its Girls’ Night at Mrs. Clemmer’s beautiful home on the Middlebrook Road. This affair was the most successful the club has yet had. The Senior Girl Reserve Club entertained their mothers and teachers at a banquet on Friday before Mother’s Dav. The girls were hesitant about bringing them together, but it was requested that no mention of school be made, and so everyone had a good time. Many affairs are being planned, among them a Gypsy picinic, the Senior farewell of the G. R. Club. The minor things, such as weekly suppers, picnics, hikes, and such outings will long be remembered, for “A song and a smile, Make our living worth while.” o ) oh Slow@swbh LE [2 7 ANNY ee AL ES DORA NG ito. 0 ale tae oe ee ere nee VO a Le Slot g phed LULel CHT Caton Ble RAVINE sok toe oe Reraeeee Sybltemiet cantor cece sri )e. «te Sura Motown eM (LC WL Ua Ota | FRANCIS: LINE WEAVER, Se. irek theta ee raha Age es a S ac Spots Seas tok arm STO IOD KENNETH BRADFORDog: nayite, tc Gate ade telat cae oe Rune ene OL erO its eG arrad: HOWARD. GRIMM esis Sets bie tears oe eee ae aie ee LOA Cla i hal OOLUUL ROBERT LINEWEAVER .......... biahate She She one, Senne aI eee Manager of Basketball ee WAL IVA Cis) 1 OO Bogen sean te rats tier aoe tan cr eta. oe NAjkous..- .. Vi anager of baseoal sa Be eww [LE LE WANN. Albert E. Doran DIRTCTORCORSATHUETICS 2) Ey For the school year 1927-1928 the athletic teams of Lee High School have been more suc- cessful in all three sports than any other teams representing the High School have been. Two Valley Championships have been won and the baseball team is on its way to a third. This, of course, speaks well for the teams, for the play- 1 ers, but to one who knows athletics, it is evi- y) dent that the major share of credit goes to the ‘amy coach, the best coach Lee High has ever had. Coach Doran came to us from Ohio Uni- GQ) versity where he was a three letter man, play- ing football, basketball, and baseball. In his last year on the football team he was named e All-State halfback, a great honor for any man, g | and proving his athletic ability. He began the football season with a green team and won the Championship of the Shen- andoah Valley, with the best team Lee High has had in many years. This team showed a smoothness when playing, that only a really good coach, knowing all the fine points of the game, could develop in a new team in such a short time. The talks he gave the term before each game affected every man greatly, brought him the strength and confidence he needed, and made him resolve to fight his hardest for Lee High School and the coach. In basketball Mr. Doran developed one of the fastest passing teams seen Ch : , : Ck) around here in quite a few years. It was always the same team, but with the hard (9 S Ie work of the coach, it developed, worked together better, fought harder, and brought further glory to Lee High School and won honor to Coach Doran by winning another Valley Championship. Then, when baseball season began Coach Doran took a team that had a poor season last year and made it into a winning combination. This year’s baseball team hit harder, fielded better, had better pitching, and showed a better knowledge of the game than any other Lee team. They were always out to win, a spirit which has been apparent all the time since Coach Doran’s arrival. We are convinced that there has never been a finer man than Coach Doran. an He always worked hard for Lee High. He was always considerate of his men al- though he made them work. His instructions were always to play clean and he was the perfect gentleman on the field. His men, although he may not know it, would do anything for him, so great is their regard for him. We who are leaving bid iD pos ar ke — farewell to the best coach and finest man we’ve ever been associated with. TS See Slo@mrwb LL La WYANT JA i p IEEE Monogram Club ay OFFICERS , BERNARD” BROWN: acy ucts ORpsi se cio tie Ma? 0 sles Steen oes President (7 WALLACE) ELOOR 3 ts Ses hota nce eek an ae geen, eee Vice-President x ey EARLE GOVIL RUGS ae Ecce rice or eee nner a ee Secretary-Treasurer Cs BILLY IM GORE Ws a fala amt ssataes wie pea cee nee oe eet ae Sergeant-at-Arms Os) MEMBERS e BAYLOR Hook LINEWEAVER, F. Witson, H. LINEWEAVER, R. WILSON, S. @) 3RADFORD GRIM | Moore STOVER (7 3ROWN, B. PAYNE va p CovILLE Rosy MOoFFETT HUFF ) THOMAS W AIDE e) BUMGARDNER Browy, J. LASLEY LonG HARPER COCHRAN wel 3 as lO (se iG ie Sn i th PUTTY ESS UCT 1 MEU NUOTO ENTER OTEAW £OO BALL EARLE COVILLE Hat WILSON Sam WILSON Captain, Captain-Elect, Tackle PUTUTTTOTATTATINY itt TN . Fullback lel sear: ..Quarterback Halfback Tackle SEV ING Bb Keil (0 Football Resume g)RACTICE for the 1927 season opened with the arrival of the new coach, Mr. A. E. Doran of Ohio University, on September 10. First call for practice brought out about thirty-five men, and after a day or two of limbering up, hard work began. The squad worked hard for three weeks in preparation for the opening game and were in good shape. The first game of the year was with Fishburne in Waynesboro. This year Fishburne was reputed to have its greatest team in years. From the first whistle all through the first half, the Lee team outplayed, outfought, and outgained the Cadets. It was only in the last half, when injuries had taken six of Lee’s best men from the field that a fresh Cadet team could score 31 points. It was a good game and the High School deserves much credit. For the second game, Lee High had as her opponent, the famous of many Ly years, Lane High of Charlottesville. Against this team, who were state cham- Ck) pions, Lee put up a lidless game and as a result were defeated 32 to 0. On October 22, with a rearranged lineup, Coach Doran took his team to Lexington, and there they played up to form and won a hard game 13 to 6. Then, | Ck) on the following Saturday, the “Fighting Leemen” as they were called, ran over ® Handley 12 to 0. The score does not indicate the margin of victory, however. For the first half of the game Handley put up a good fight, but they were helpless —— | CK) at the last. Also in the next game, that with V. S. D. B., the “Fighting Leemen’”’ 63) wiped out another defeat and crushed the deaf mutes 21 to 0. On Armistic Day in Harrisonburg came the last and greatest triumph of the Ck) “Fighting Leemen.” They went out to win and to play hard, and they exceeded @ everyone’s expectations by greatly out playing the heavier team of the rival school HoMokoeuk as and won easily 12 to 0. The strong game of the season was with Martinsburg (W. Va.) High School. a There the ‘Fighting Leemen’”—out-weighed and crippled—played their oppon- Co ents to a 6 to 6 tie. The Lee team held their opponents four downs on the six- inch line in the last minutes of the game to close a great and successful season. [c The reason the season was the best Lee has had in many a year and the team = the best Lee has had in many a year was because the men fought together and ($e) played together, thinking only of victory and of Lee High School. ! TTT S AUDI MARSHALL BAYLOR TACKLE, CAPTAIN, AND CAPTAIN-ELECT “Bill,’’ as he is fondly called by his teammates, was an ideal captain, always in the game, fighting to the end, and never giv- ing up. This year ‘‘Bill’’ was hurt in the first game with Fish- burne and this handicapped his playing to a great extent, causing him to leave several games. Not withstanding this, however, “Bill” is a great tackle and played as a great tackle should during the 1927 season. Very few gains were made over his position in the line and he was always breaking through and spoiling an intended end run. There are few High School players who can use their hands and their heads at the same time with any degree of success, but ‘‘Bill’”’ is an expert as his opponents in this past season’s games will testify. It was “Bill’s’” great playing, his judgment in running his team, and his fighting spirit that won for him the gold football as the most valuable player to the team and also the captaincy of the 1928 eleven. ise etesielesie ROBERT LINEWEAVER QUARTERBACK “Bobby” is a veteran although the youngest man in the squad. This year was his third and as some things improve with age, so does ‘Bobby’s” football playing ability. Who can ever forget the Handley game when “Bobby” ran around and over his op- ponents at will, gaining eighty yards for a touchdown. The defensive work of this player was remarkable. It sometimes seem- ed uncanny, because he was always in front of every play and when he hit a man hard, he usually went out of the game. We have heard that there are several players in this part of the state who wish they had never come in contact with “Bobby.” There are other reasons why Bobby is good and one of them was his running back of kicks. In this branch of the game “Bobby” stands out, and could always be counted on to bring the ball back up the field. “Bobby” will be back next year and Lee High is looking to him to help to gain another Shenandoah Valley Championship. les ielesetea cles BILLY MOORE HALFBACK “Bill” is another of the championship 1928 eleven who will be back next year, for which we are truly thankful, because he has made a name for himself and will do a great deal more in one more year. “‘Bill’’ was awarded the medal for the hardest tackler and there are many who will vouch for his fitness for this great honor. ‘Bill’? was the star defensive man in the backfield and his ability to break up and intercept the opposing teams passes was remarkable. Very few end runs ever succeed- ed around his end of the line because ‘Bill’? would get them before they got started and often throw them for a loss. “Bill” will be with us again next year and will do much to- ward making another great team for Lee High School. OPENS TENS BERNARD BROWN TACKLE This year is the last for ‘Bat’? and Lee High will surely miss him. ‘‘Bat’ is the big man of the team, big in more ways than one, and is one of the greatest football players ever to play at Lee High School. There was no player on the squad who could fight as long and as hard as ‘‘Bat’’ and still be as good a player. “Bat” was always in the game, out fighting and out charging his opponent every time. There was no team, even Fishburne, who could gain over his position, and the way he played against Harrison- burg and Handley was a sight well worth seeing. Later on in the season after the Handley game, “Bat”? played center and his passes were always true. His work backing up the line won him praise from everyone who saw “Bat” perform. We bid good- bye to a great tackle and a great loss to Lee High. TEAS SZSZAMMMUIH FRANCIS LINEWEAVER FULLBACK Lee High School loses a great deal when ‘‘Fats’’ gains his diploma this spring, for it means that one of the mainstays of the football team for the past three years has gone, leaving a gap that will be almost impossible to fill. This year was a great one for ‘Fats’? hecause he proved that he is just about the best all round football man ever to come from Lee High School. He is a triple-threat man, an accomplishment which few can attain, and is good in all three branches, which is still more unusual. ‘‘Fats’ kicked on an average of 45 yards every game, which is remarkable for a high school player. His passes were always accurate and he could run the ball through any team he was up against. In addition to this, ‘Fats’ ran the team, and backed up the line in a highly creditable manner. Lee High will miss ‘‘Fats’”? in years to come and will go far before tinding one to take his place. KENNETH BRADFORD QUARTERBACK A dash down the field, a heap of humanity, who made the tackle and who emerges from under the pile but Bradford. Fast as a deer, and able to think what the best hole would be, Joe was given one of the honored berths in the backfield, that of safety man. Though light, it was Joe who took the ball across for one of the touchdowns that defeated Harrisonburg, and when men broke through the Lee defense, it was left to Bradford as the last resort to bring him down. Now the secret is disclosed as to why no team could get a player past the entire Staunton defense. Speedy, brainy, and experienced, Joe proved to be one of Lee’s best bets on the gridiron. What more could be said? FRANK LASLEY GUARD Frank was another Senior who after several years work, made the team. Originally a back, he was put into the line and there proved his worth. Frank weighs less than any other lineman but he was less in weight only, because he outplayed men almost twice his size. He had the knack of breaking through the op- ponents line and getting the tackle regularly, and on kicks he was always down the field. Frank could be depended on to have his man out of the way for plays coming over his position, and many a would-be gain was stopped at the line by the presence of this small unassuming guard. Frank had the fight and it carried him through. He will be a great loss to the 1928 varsity. SAM WILSON TACKLE Sam came out for football after the season was half over and won his letter. It is hard enough to win a monogram with a whole season’s work to your credit, so this proves that Sam is a mighty good football player. Sam had no experience before this year but he easily made up for this by his fight and hard work. Sam is a mighty fast man and nailed many a safety man in his tackles. He was poison to his opponents in the line, and the way he broke through and downed the runner before he started was wonderful to behold. Sam was a great help in making the 1927 season a success and will be back to help bring even more fame to Lee High’s football team. May he have the best of success! TWH ESS TATETTOULL TVA AL NSS “ PTT AL LW SMM TT EAI NASTN WALLACE HOOK CENTER 6) oD 1 _“Hook’”’ played his first year as a regular in 1927, and play- ed it in a way that no one could criticise. This year was the first time he had ever played center and, with this and_ his performances as a basis we say he is a great center. Hook’s passes were always good and made it easier for the back to get started. On the defense his work was outstanding and it was hard indeed to gain through the line when he was backing it up. Then again he developed a knack for catching the opposing team’s passes quite often. Hook displayed the greatest nerve we have seen or heard of on a football field when he broke his wrist in the first play in the Handley game, and continued to play. He passed the ball back perfectly with a broken wrist for a whole game, and did faltless work on the defense. No won- der Lee won the Shenandoah Valley Championship with a man of such spirit and nerve as Hook playing. Hook will be playing again next year and will be the mainstay of the team. 6 1 HAL WILSON GUARD AND TACKLE “Hal” is another senior who played his first and last year in 1927. However, in that one year he made a reputation which some players gain only after years of endeavor and which some never gain. Hal is a big man and a fast one, and he used his strength and speed always to the best advantage. ‘‘Hal’’ was a good man in every way on both the offense and defense. He was the all round player of the squad and was good at every position. Many of Lee’s gains were made by ‘Hal’ running around the end and eluding the opponents secondary defense. It was ‘‘Hal’? who saved the game at Martinsburg by intercept- ing a pass and running across the line for Lee’s only score. “Hal” won’t be back next year and it will be a great loss to the 1928 team. WILLIAM MOFFETT END CHOHORE In his senior year, after three years of hard work and fight- ing, ‘‘Squat’? made the team. The word ‘‘made’’ means more than just getting into the regular line-up. We have never seen a player who could fight harder with the odds against him than “Squat.’’ He was in every play, getting his man on the offense and always getting in and breaking up intended end runs. A I- though the lightest man on the team he could tackle with a force and skill that would make many a heavier man envious. ‘Squat’ was down under every kick, and no safety man could get away from him. He was incidently a pass receiver of no mean ability and therefore caused many a good gain. ‘“ Squat’’ has the “guts” because he played a whole game with a badly injured shoulder and played a great game. Lee High will certainly miss him. RIS EARL COVILLE GUARD “Jerry,” as this player is called is all that one could wish for as a guard. He was fast and could always get down under kicks in time to help nail the runner. “Jerry’’ was playing his first year in 1927 and playing like a veteran, because only a good football player can make a team his first year, much less play the kind of game ‘‘Jerry’’ did. He was always on the jump and his receiving of interference was great. ‘Jerry’? was a tower of strength on both the offence and defence and would always be fighting and in the game although never saying much. As this is “Jerry’s’’ last year it will be some job to find a man as good as he is to fill that gap in the line. JERE = Ex 5} E S J) te EY S35 2beao SSI LEAT UPTO WILLIAM THOMAS END “Bill” is another man who captured a place on the team the first year he tried out, and this alone gives you an idea of his ability. “‘Bill” is big, heavy and fast, all invaluable characteristics for the ideal end. He was remarkably sure on the receiving end of passes and thus he accounted for many a gain. When a play was going around the left side of the line ‘‘Bill’? would usually have his man out of the way, this also played a part in Lee High’s success. To complete the virtues of this versatile player we must mention his kicking. In the Martinsburg game his sixty-five yard kick just about saved the game. “‘Bill’’ has two more years to play and Lee High will welcome him back next year. RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER CENTER “Toots,” as he is fondly called by his friends on the squad was the hardest working man on the team. This is a great honor in itself, but ‘‘Toots’’ also could play football. Behold the com- bination! Every day without fail ‘“‘Toots’’ was the first to come to practice and the last to leave, setting an example his team- mates vainly tried to follow. Although his weight kept him off the first team he showed he had the ability to play by earning a monogram. “Toots” filled in at several critical moments dur- ing the season and his presence always helped. ‘‘Toots’’ leaves this year, but Lee High will miss him. HOWARD GRIM MANAGER “H. P.,”’ as he is fondly called by his schoolmates, might be termed the ‘“‘Mainstay’’ of the football team. He has managed the last four football teams that Lee High has put on the field and so we believe that no team can be a success without him. “H. P.”’ is always on the job ever ready to help the team in every way and no one could complain of his care of the team on trips. No one on the squad can deny the strength gained from hear- ing ‘SH. P.’s’” little speech before the game. In every game he was fighting just as hard as the team, and was part of it. “H. P.”’ we are sorry to see you go. | TS: HUTT SS a BASKETBALL BEER is [Ss [2 W IA NY Ech | ) ne Bato. SUREREUSEOM EMRE OR RU UNIT Fann seatanaes Tit aan P| = | ieenvaaeanenny TEC CLEC PRET on) In| CGE Hook a — 36) (GS a ie (A a0) } . | BI Ks) Qs I | e 6) ® (5) | (7 aoe ae | (LG) | C) ee van ORCAS CLs oP, ene ne MRR Con eee as 0 PA Anat te me ey 6 4 Coach IN AK ) Ten | PRANGISHLANEWEA VER, Seranctestae tande esac se en eee em Captain—Center roe | —| CF) RUE MIEN WAVER svliion Mave tee ts mice t atria NE. See Manager—Guard % } wa: ) isi Pee OCIS ADE ORT) ., 200 8a ou. oo. ha om ake | e.g ck ora cay ou Guard fw | 5 BP RET Oy Om TE eR dnt ee Cn I, VR A ah Pha. nap ae ee eo ie ae Forward ae At os I ) ig | Be NCA RO ce ON Beamer eA AON Tht canst Ret Ns tl dk ove, Oh 0.8 vd AR ae Forward im PARR OR DR ES RONAN cee ee Seis BISA ee ETc a She laits custa Ae Sfue Oe ER Guard ray : ra Id BORSA Kon NLO Reema oP mar erate, SM aot ORE Cock hes Sig's Paha oll el Sas hvete nee Meee Forward auacg | ‘ | | VN Ue Coes ee LCV aren aes e he ea Sete cae eee ony, ha a ie aha eh Ae eee A ot Center a 6) GO Olas 1G] = I. We Xp (5 Basketball Resume HE BASKETBALL season for 1927-28 opened very auspiciously for Lee High with a clean-cut victory over Fishersville, Augusta County Cham- pions, by a score of 24 to 22. Three days later the “Five Leemen,” as the court team of Lee High is called defeated the strong Methodist Church team in an exciting extra period game 26 to 22. On December 21, Lee defeated the Virginia “5,” a team composed of University of Virginia players, 29 to 22. This game was the most exciting and best played game so far during the season. Then, during the holi- days came the annual clash with the alumni, always the hardest game to win. This year’s alumni team was composed of college and preparatory school stars and was a great aggrega- tion. They, however, had a hard time defeating the fighting high school team, but finally nosed out a 27 to 24 victory in the closing minutes of the game. In the first game after the holidays the “Five Leemen” again defeated Fishersville, on the latter’s court, by the score of 28 to 16. On January 6th the “Five Leemen” took on Bridgewater, last year’s district champions, on the home floor. Although the champions put up a good fight they were unable to cope with the passing game of the Blue and White team and were defeated 31 to 26. In the game with Lane High in Charlottesville, the “Five Leemen” met defeat for the first time 41 to 29. In this game Lee was handicapped by playing on a strange floor and hay- ing to use injured men. Notwithstanding this, they were clearly outplayed. The next game was with Harrisonburg, Lee’s most deadly rival. In this game the “Five Leemen” again hit their proper stride and ran up 47 points to their opponents 14. The whole squad took part in this game. Coming back to the home floor after a prolonged absence the “Five Leemen” met the strong Y. M. C. A. team, composed of former high school, prep school, and college stars. Although their opponents were reputed to have the better team, the Blue and White warriors were undaunted and ran up a 47 to 24 score against the “Y” aggregation. Again playing at home the “Five Leemen” defeated the strong Wilson Hi team from Waynesboro. Another victory was chalked up for Lee High when the final whistle blew because the score was 32 to 29. On February 2, the “Five Leemen” played their second game with Bridgewater, on the latter’s floor. The game ended 17 to 17, but in the five minute play-off the Lee team ran wild and made the final score 24 to 19. In a return game with the Y. M. C. A. team the “Five Leemen” were victorious after a hectic struggle, 31 to 25. This was one of the best played and most exciting games of the season. Then came the final struggle with Lane High for district championship honors and the “Five Leemen” lost. They lost, but only after having outplayed Lane from every point of view, and it was not the fault of the team representing Lee that the championship did not come to Staunton. The final score was 30 to 28. After two days rest the “Five Leemen” again went into action and ran over, around, and through the team from Harrisonburg High School. The final score was 68 to 17. The entire squad played this game. The “Five Leemen” passed and shot perfectly, proving them- selves the best combination to represent Lee High in quite a few years. The team that played together all during the season was composed of: Stover and Payne forwards, F. Lineweaver center, and R. Lineweaver and Bradford guards. The reserves were: Hook, Brown, Smith, and Moore, who only filled in when call- ed on. SJ TUTTI HATHA SANS S Ee, LL LE [2 7A Y ed Howe | LCE [2 A7AANY Ele FRANCIS LINEWEAVER CAPTAIN AND CENTER As the basketball team of ’28 was the best in years, so was the captain and to him goes a great part of the credit for the team’s successful season. ‘‘Fats’? was a good all round player, shooting, dribbling and passing with equal skill. Lee High did not play a game but that the playing of ‘‘Fats’’ was always good. He led the team in scoring, which was quite a feat. ‘‘Fats’’ was an ideal captain always working and fighting for the good of the team and keeping up the spirit that was almost unbeatable. ‘‘Fats”’ has something to be proud of being the captain of a team win- ning the Valley Championship and losing only te Charlottesville. ] This is ‘Fats’? last year and the basketball teams of Lee High in the future will miss him greatly. Oe) ELWOOD STOVER CAPTAIN-ELECT AND FORWARD This is ‘‘Lou’s’ second year on the basketball team and he proves the statement that things improve with age. ‘“‘Lou’”’ is 7 the most brilliant player Lee High has had for quite a few Ok) years but that only adds to his playing ability. There is no shot too impossible for ‘‘Lou” to try and he is remarkably consistent in making them. Who can ever forget the way “Lou” tied the score in the closing minutes of the Bridgewater game, and won it during the extra period. ‘‘Lou’”’ finished second to Lineweaver for high scoring honors, but more than made up for this de- Ck) ficiency by his passing. Lee High will welcome back a hard fighter and a wonderful basketball player to lead the 1929 varsity to an even more successful season than the 1928 team enjoyed. KENNETH BRADFORD GUARD Joe proved to be one of the most valuable men on one of the best basketball teams that Lee has produced in the last few years. As a guard, he was not excelled, and as a scorer in a tight pinch, he was not equalled. When an opposing forwar d carried the ball into Lee territory, Joe would be seen coming out with the ball, using his unique left hand dribble. When the offense slowed down, a dribble to the center of the floor a mo- tion of arms, and Joe had sent two more points to the Lee score sheet. Will he be missed, and how? Cigcigie, Sh) Eisele HRS (LE EWAN ..EEle 63) | ROBERT LINEWEAVER GUARD This year was ‘‘Bobby’s” first at the guard position, but never- theless he was the mainstay of Lee team’s defense. In every game ‘‘Bobby’” was in the limelight in some way or other. It was practically impossible to get by him on the defense and he usually took the ball away from his opponent. ‘“‘Bobby” was good in other ways too: he could pass and shoot, and do both of them well. Although he was the stationary guard he had plenty of opportunties to score and he usually made these good. In ad- dition to this ‘“‘Bobby’s’’ passing aided materially every advance of the Lee team down the floor. Bobby will be back again next year to help the 1929 team have a still more successful season. BR BRS Ey gp BERNARD PAYNE FORWARD This year was the first year that “‘Suski’’ played for Lee High but this did not put his playing below that of the others on the team. It was his playing to a great extent that caused the season of the ‘‘Five Leemen”’ to be such a success and bring the Valley Championship to Lee High School. Although he was the smallest man on the team he more than made up for this by his fight. He was in every game playing hard, and, although inexperienc- ed, he showed all the earmarks of becoming a great player. “Suski’s’’ shooting was always accurate and he was instrumental in winning several games. ‘‘Suski’’ will be another of the ‘‘Five Leemen”’ to bring further glory to Lee High school. ; C E ERS) Bee Be) l } ECE Ke) Ro 7 ECE ABSIT TH wey CSCC TUT ee ZTE UP LL Wy; SE SX SQAUGNUNISRNTEVETARWEMERNY By otUBALL CRS! BAe eoEIeD wo ra 6 9 A. E. Doran JOHN: BROWN Bas ited suerte: Late cen Ae Qu be en ite, ae Right Field SAMs VVILSODN DS annattntn Weaeameet tts Sed nee ge oy aii, aoe A ers a ay Left Field HAT, WILSONS 28s. 2 tee) cee ta ate aie eyelet acter es eine era Center Field CHARLES LONG tede eiigur cg staan Acct Meee ea Sam eee Rue erie rac ec ear Short Stop GEORGE GCOCHRA Natiiaieee che itn, . te ieee ae pm ee en Re rene Utility Infield CUARENCHE ELAR PER® trek, 1 ee ene Senet bana nce gh Pia onde lic, a eere Pitcher WILETAMEAL THOMAS. Sone ce cee eee DEY NLT SRO Ieee hee whee cc hard Base BERNARD PAVINE® 1. china eas oe ae Stee wets Pe een cca .. Utility Outfield ROBERT ANATTHE WS fin dscns create te cael ie ke eee tint big), heen Catcher BEN MOSELEY 2 ee tee tee snc cto hg se AON ol adie are ee ic lee Tc ce Baseball Resume LARGE number of candidates answered to first call for baseball in the gymnasium. The pitchers and catchers were immediately put to work by Coach Doran and worked out for about two weeks in the gym. Then the whole squad went out on the field and started to work fielding and hitting. Although snow and rain cut the practice period before the first game, almost in half, the team made a great deal of progress. There are nine letter men out this year and all are showing greatly improved form. These are: F. Lineweaver, catcher; Waide, first base; Captain Bradford, second base; Long, shortstop and the two Wilson brothers Sam and Hal together with Johnny Brown in the outfield. Huff and Robey are the veteran members of the pitching staff remaining. Lip ey : : : ace The new men who are showing up well are: Lineweaver, R. at third {J base, Mosely on first base, Cochran in the outfield and Barber, pitcher. mol Thomas, a third baseman is also showing up fine. us) The first game was with Mt. Sidney, County Champions, and Lee won 7 to 6 behind the splendid pitching of Roby. The team hit well in this game. The second game was with Bridgewater, district champions for two years. Lee lost 7 to 6 after outplaying and outhitting their opponents. A fluke caused the loss of this game. Barber, the new lefthander, pitched one of the prettiest games ever seen around here when he allowed Bridge- water three hits. The next game was with Harrisonburg and Lee won 7 to 9, due to the pitching of Roby and Barber, and great playing in the last innings. Lee lost the next game to Luray 10 to 8 due to poor fielding. In the last game played to date, the Lee team swamped Harrisonburg 15 to 8. The team hit and played well with Barber pitching good ball. This year’s baseball team has started more auspiciously and is play- ing better than any team the author can remember. There is more evi- dence of confidence and spirit than ever before. May the Lee High baseball team be as successful as the other teams (7 were ! ——— = Qe QBS SAA WIR dele LUTE TT th TERENRUEYAWE Jokes Hassett: “What killed the aviator ?” MattHews: “A severe sinking spell.” We've heard a lot about her, Oh, Baby! she’s a wow, She surely knows her p’s and q’s, She gets ’em all—Anne Howe. There was a boy named Hook, Who refused to look at a book, He continues to flunk LE) eg All of that Latin bunk = It’s time that he took one big look. POME OF PASHUN I took the carbon from her, And I shined her every way; And my! she’s certainly beautiful, My little Chevrolet. Hook: “That was a nice little party you held last night.” Brown: “Wasn't she though?” POME OF FAITH I petted my road-worn Calvin, As he rested in the sun; And the way he balked as I turned the crank, Proved he “did not choose to run.” Joe: “Don’t you love driving on a night like this?” . Frank: “Yes, but I thought I’d wait until we got a little farther out.” FATHER: “So you borrowed the car last night to take the boys for a spin, eh?” Son: “Er—well—” FatHer: “It’s all right—only one of them left his powder puff under the POME OL LUM I laid my hand on its lovely head, As I rested on the log; And he stuck his lips right to my cheek, —, My little collie dog. @B ry @) Sian 2 —— ( eS : Pe Ut TN a Sa aS TTT SSS PE OST UH LU NS Howemh| LS LE W ANWYY Ge Hal® : | What would the modern sheik do with Boston garters ? Before Britain corners the rubber industry she should call to mind the fate IK of the corset manufacturers. D| a ‘“Wheah you all bin?” - IC] ‘Lookin’ foah work.” © “Man! Man! Youah cu’osity gonna git you in trouble yet.” 3) = Piae ween sCHOOL FOOTBALL FEAM | EE Cox 32) | LT—Hamilton f a) LG—Matthews E C—Price (2 RG—Mower were RT—Taylor | iz RE—Doswell GO| OB—Knowles —— HB—Musser e HB—Silling eS FB—Walters cy | Substitutes: Bradford and Hook P| “Fats,” dad had just given him a “steen’”’ model Ford, and he had just finished e some needed repairs, when Walters happened along. O| “You wouldn’t think it was a second hand car, would you Walters?” “Fats” 63) said proudly. | “No,” Walters replied surprised, “I thought you made it.” ; cl Miss Younc: “Francis what is the difference between corn in the United | States and in Ireland?” | CII LINEWEAVER: “It’s bottled in the United States.” aN Dona.p: “Wallace sure knows a lot of funny stories | doesn’t he?” Hupson: “Yes, we’re thinking of sending him to con- oressa “Why are your socks on wrong side out, Bob?” “My feet were hot, and I turned the hose on them.” “Did the bacon I sent you do for the whole family ?” “Very nearly. The doctor is still attending us.” ! : 3 | a Ge) S= ROTTS ‘ logins FA ‘SS ee lm o@ebb[ Ls Le WYA NYY eal 3ERNICE: “What do you suppose I did when father told me you were here.” WaLtace: “Oh, I suppose you colored up a bit.” ol hese ¢ Mrs. SmitiH: “Rebecca, what’s that terrible banging on the piano?” Becky: “That’s Josephine playing ‘Dream Kisses’.” — [5 OE When everything looks blue, smart High School boys use Octagon soap. Only a few of the Staunton girls who are trying to see how little they can go around in, are golfers. Hoe Beauty used to be skin deep, but now it’s knee high. Gh POME OF PUBLISITY ae | | He leaned back in the Morris chair, | C || And his face was drawn and sad, (4 | Ax) Now don’t be frightened at the sight, 6) | It was only a collar ad. Sad HG) | Ol] s)| Miss HANKINS: “Can you prove that the square QD | | = : upon the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the | | Harper: “I don’t have to prove it. I admit it.” sum of the squares upon the two legs ?” Tel nn A gitl’s popularity must be deserved—‘ Body by Fisher.” POME OF LABUR His hands were full of blisters And his face was full of dirt, To wipe his face and clean his hands He used his brother’s shirt. SB “Sir—you pushed your acquaintance on my daughter, de- clared your love for her, and kissed her. What excuse have your” “It was terribly dark.” ie Oh for a breath of the forest green, where pine takes the place of Listerine. Fats: “Is this a first class restaurant?” Waitress: “Oh, yes, but we don’t mind serving you.” jo bP Gi ] ae : 4 a] 4 = “Taz” Walters is our idea of the college hero on the field of honor. ‘ ales } [Ls i Shalem h “A brother can show a girl a wonderful time—when it isn’t his sister.” we Two members of the faculty of the city schools are from Farmville, and its a wonder that “Fats” and ‘Squirt’ don’t take out State Teachers’ College certificates, since attendance : bet counts so much, class): “He did e9) HocGsHeEaAD (Explaining life of well known writer to English many romantic things. He set out to sea and never returned. He was then buried, 2] | i 73 P| and his body washed ashore. | WS) | The only thing Bob Knowles enjoys 11 school is gym class, and he’s usually absent on Thursday and Tuesday. We can’t understand how Smoke’s “T” can stand for Chesterfield. Lineweaver says the reason the Kecord quit conducting the beauty contest was :—there weren't any candidates. We've got Old Golds beat—we’ve got a Smoke. What would Hevener do with a flying machine ? Becky: “I’m wild about everything that is even remotely associated with aviation.” GeorGE: “I thought you’d soon notice my new balloon pants.” Goo ea a AVY} HITTERS TCH LL dd SL MAUGTRUTREATOEETHAWEREANY An Appreciation O the advertisers, whose co-operation with the Staff and student body of Lee High School has made possible the publication of this—the 1928 LEEWAY. Without the earnest sup- port of these patrons and their un- failing response to our call, we could publish no such volume as this to car- ry into the future years as a memo- rial to our high school days. ES) LIGE GIF Re | Ro 8) 2 fe) es [a 2 RERORE — UTR AYRE AUU AUT XS fe Bale e SS SFL LLIZZ ITAA TT SIAL ISLA ISAS AAI AAAS AA ANA NOOLOIOIOLOSOLOIOLOIOLOLSHSOIOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOL OO OS OLOLOL OOS OOOO OOO ONAN OOO OO OLOGY. S: S: A) love Hoge-Berkeley Studio SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for LEEWAY, 1928 —Phone 170— 22 East Beverley Street es 6 Ss Staunton, Virginia POOL NOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOLOSOLOS LOSS OLOSOSOS NOOO OOLOSO OSOSOSOLOLOLOSOIOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOVOSOSOSOLOVOSOsSOsOsoszoro. 2. Loth’s Stoves and Ranges Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Substantial Furniture at Moderate Prices It Will PAY YOU to See US Before Buying We Invite Comparison The Hub Furniture Corp. OSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL OVO OOS OL OLOR OO OL OOOO OOS OOS OOS OS OS OOS SOLOS OSLO. SOB OR ORO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OE ONO OO. Farmers Merchants Bank Resources Over $1.000.000.00 Commercial Accounts Savings Safe Deposit Boxes Trusts OLOLOLOVOFOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLONOSOL OOO OO OS OO OZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLG IOS OSOLOSOLOL LOLOL OOOO OILOSOS OOOO OSONOILOILOIO. Stoddard Lambert BUILDING CONTRACTORS Staunton oe a ee ae oe Virginia DOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOIOLOLOSOLOLOPOSOLOVOSOLOILOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOIOSOSOLOLOLOVOIOGOLOLOLOSOLOLOIOSOLOLOLONOSOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOVOLOSOSOLOLOIOLOLOSOSOSOLOIOSOSO. THE FOUNTAIN or GOOD THINGS WHERE SROY Sesnp: GIRLS MEET GREET AnD st REAL Fountain Pens, Stationery, Almond Roca and Whitman’s Candies —This is Your Headquarters— KENNEDY ELLINGER THEIBHOME TIKEDRUG STORE DLOLOLOROSOLO LOS Oss soso sOsOsOsOsOsOsOszyozyoszozozy$swosozwosOzwowOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLO? SLOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOLO. SOS OS OSS OSES SAAN AANA AOS LOONIE A. M. KERR MEMORIALS 17 West Frederick Street “Through The Ages” WOOO OOOH OOH GA DPOSOSOSOSOSOSO SOSA AAA ANNO OS OS OOOO AAO ONO OOOO ORO 308 (oo, AUGUSTA BATTERY COMPANY HAMRICK ann COMPANY : —F lorists— Batteries, Speedometers and Electric Repairs Telephone 710 18 W. Frederick St. S x % 3 Ss x xf S S S x8 1 o®) S oo, S oe, 6 SO % S oo, S +°, 6 oe) x SB 3 S REID BROS. SANITARY FOOD STORES 120-124 West Beverley Street 1419 West Beverley Street Produce Fruits Candies 507 N. Augusta Street are 115 Stafford Street A. T. HIGGINBOTHAM WHOLESALE Staunton ay s Virginia OSS OSS OS OSE NANA ANNA ANON OO OOO CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK OF STAUNTON, VA. (Condensed from Report to Comptroller of the Currency) at the close of Business December 31, 1927 RESOURCES L IABILITIES Moans and sDiscountsiee. eis eis aie eee $758,389.09 Capital Stockmerictacieciic aera: $100,000.00 Overdratts es cc ee ie ernest eye 289.54 Surplusmand ee rontsmern ee mien re 68,970.92 Sonds; Securities, ete. cele eae 80,332.18 Dividend payable Jan. 3, 1928 ... 5,006.00 U. S. Bonds for Circulation...... 81,000.00 Circulating MNOteS wes) seas se eee 81,000.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 25,558.63 sills Pavablewice.ccwtee dupes cette 25,000.00 Treasurer U. S. 5 per cent R. Fund 4,050.00 Re-Discounts soe vie eheoiis ameter ete 24,100.00 GASh vom wands sche cet 20,686.51 DEPOSITS: Due from) Banks) fess 152,639.16 173,325.67 Tndtyidigal sieerccsster renee 730,684.87 Saks i sce to ml onenieiets 88,189.32 818,874.19 $1,122,945.11 $1,122,945.11 THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT B. E. Vaughan, President Jos. B. Woodward, Vice-President E. W. Randolph, Cashier Fred M. Fifer, Assistant Cashier SOS OS Osos OSS OSEAN AOA NOAA OOOO OOO OLA OOOO OB OOO OOOO OOS OS OS OOOO OLOSOSOSOLOOLOLOEOLOSOSOSOOLO SOLOS OIOSOLO. OLOLOVOLOLOLOVOLOSOVOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL OOOO OOLOLOLOSOLOLOSO’ SOL OBO OLOLOLOROLOLOLOLOLOL OA OL OLE OOOO SOSOSOS OS OS OSOSOSOSOSOLOLOSOSO. Dunedin Coal Co. INCORPORATED H. B. Sprout, President Sales Office Professional Building ee af a Staunton, Virginia MINES IN FAYETTE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA SMOKELESS STEAM COAL AND FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNACES QUALITY—NAVY Al RRR OANA ANON OO NOON ONO NOOO OLS! CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 5—Barbers—5 SIMMONS PARTS COMPANY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Latest Equipment JOHNSON anpd PROCTOR PROPRIETORS Phone 937 Staunton ase 4 Virginia Staunton ze of Virginia = SO S oe, S $05 0, x S oe, S oo, oe, S oo, aS S S 0 oe aS aS aS 6 aS 22, S 6 6 oe, . OEOSOSOZOLOSOS MOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOSOILOLOLOSOSOLOVOLOLOSOVOSOLOSOVOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOILOLOLOIOIO- Augusta National Bank STAUNTON, VIRGINIA M. Kivlighan, President Wayt B. Timberlake, Cashier J. L. Witz, Vice-President L. B. Stephenson, Asst. Cashier Fitzhugh Elder, Trust Officer RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS —Three Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Account— WE oOUICTOAYOURS BUSINESS ARGH. OR’ SMALL 3 29, eS $ 2°, ee 9; S 5 x 2, +, Se x5 oo, S SR S +) +9, 3 2%, Se S 29, o. 5 $9 x 2, 5 O. S Q x5 S 6 re o. oo, xB O. x S S +9) 5S . 2 2, 3 x x S: oa SY S SR 3 6 0% KR S oo, S oo 5 x oo, oe, 6 oe; KX SQ 3 a S 69) S 2 Ss es oo, x x 92) S 0) 3 x oe) x05 . oe) 5 ” x oo x o) 3 se x2 x Se 02) S e x or 33 SR S oo) SR $ SS 29) NX x S 3 x 3 XR x x 05 S2 x 6 INNA AMAA NNO OOOO NNN ONAN ANNONA ONO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOO OE OOS SOLOS SOS OS LOLOSOLOLOSOLOVOLOVOVOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOLOLOVOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOLOLOLOIOLOLONO. INTERVIEWS SOLICITED CURTIS P. BOWMAN SALLIE D,; MORRIS PG Uyak bE Life Insurance Company of Virginia Established in 1871— LOW RATES LARGE VALUES LIBERAL POLICIES 3 PEELE LLORAS, Se LOLOL OOLOSOLOLOIOLOSOSOSOSOIOSOA OLOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSO POSES OER ANNONA OBOE OSS S OL OE OL OSO i S 0% % : : . 3 . SNYDER ELECTRIC COMPANY %S o. CO ; . . ‘ THE g Radios and Supplies S22 3 PALACE 3 Everything Electrical for the Home So ss : 3 6 Phone 236 % Si : 8 o. 4, 5S 2. x SOOO OSES SANA ANNAN NAAN ONAN OOOO OOOO OOS OE OOS OOS OIOS94O$O9H3O95405093 05530802024 OFS: $2 S 3 S E. L. HARRIS . Mint Spring A Virginia @O.M-E Ms eas : OY : : 8 an s % COUNTRY HAM S Oo, 3 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER S $05 We Abpbreciate 308 : reciate a Call 3 pga a COMPANY i 3 : - TN S Phone 96-F-12 Ss Si aS aS aS a S Mscresotesote tose Ot OSC SO OTOL Ot LOCO ORS OLOs OI OPOS OTOL Osos Oro oros OOO OLOsOsOLOLOLOLOLOLOIOTOOSOLOTOTOTOT TTS % 5S o. : oO 2 5 Tue BEST CLOTHES are ALWAYS FOUND ar % S 3 8 I W E G S : : Beas koi tip= FINBER : oo; aS Se 3 FoR GOOD SHOES co To S 3 aS aS o. g Pdi di) ey WEAN IP Sy Jal (0) 1% : 3 3 : w aye S Augusta Street, Next to Augusta National Bank 3 6. 3 3 Os 2 a ¥y “4 eet ey. se NEDTELE DONS; ‘SMITH. SMART TAnpars biZ s : : SOS OL OB OBO OOOO OB OOOO OOO OBOE ONAN OMAN OOO OOOO OOOO OLOIOSOSOLOSOOLOSOOLOSOLOSOIOLOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOSOF: oss BORO OB ONO OO OOOO NOOO OOOO ONO OOOO OOOO NN NOONAN ANNONA OOOO OOS OO SO FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION O;USAT A IaYs are OW OC OST Lineweaver [flotor Co. DiGEN IO Pa leln ss Ate OU ALD TY ob Reis INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING STAUNTON WAYNESBORO SOS OS OSA AAA ORG. es BOB OO ORE ROO OOOO OOOO OS OLS O90$590$0905 03 OS OF SOL OOF JOHN FALLON Aah, EMISSARY BETWEEN Wholesale and Retail STAUNTON FLORIST aio Cut Flower Work of Every Description EEE HIGH Phone 763] THE LEADER PAPERS Staunton Ts he a Virginia 3 x . OS OR OZOLOLOLOLOLOLOL OS OOS OOS OOS OBOE OL OSOSOSOOSOSOLOLOLON SSSI SL IAAONIOIOIOINAANONON OHA AA NANA NON ONO NOOB OBO OBOE OOO TL. €. BARBER Rev SOUDER Climberlake Dry Goods Co. Styles of Tomorrow We Show Today SV Bateinlo yA = MILLINERY, READY-to-WEAR, DRY GOODS, GLOVES, HOSIERY BOR OL OL ORO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OS OOO OOOO OOOO ANON OOO ONAN OOOO OOOO BOB OOS OS OO DRINK Ccabcla IN BOTTLES The Sanitary Way OLOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO SOLOS OS OOS OSOSOSOSOS OOS OOS OOS AOA ONAN ANON ONO OOO OS OS OOO AANA ARAN NOOO. The Strand and New I|heatres THe ELITE 1x MOTION PICTURES ann STAGE PRESENTATIONS BOB OBOE OOOO ORO OOO OOOO ONO ANON OOOO ORO} Skill Cratt Clothes Shop MENS’ ano BOYS’ CLOTHES OGRE ORES RRR Toe LATEST SPY LMS Tanp PATTERNS Style Quality—————————_V allue Nine South Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia SS OS OL OS OSA S SANNA NAAN OS OOS NOOO OOO OAN ONO NOLO OS OOS OOS OSLO OSOSOLOSOLOLOSOSOLOSOLOSOIOLOSOIOLOLOIONS SOS OS OS OOS OS OS OS OS OSLER AAA MORO OB OOOO OOO SE, MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE AND MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA For Young Ladies Established 1842 Term begins September 6th. In Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, modern equipment. Three hundred and fifty-five students—session 1927- 1928—from twenty-five states and one foreign country. COURSES: College, 4 years, A. B. Degree; College Preparatory, Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Physical Education, Athletics—Gymnasium and Field. 2 SUN DEFOR, CA TALOGUR— Se mks NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA A World Wonder—Nightly [uminated S x eS ee Oo, oe, : Modern Hotel Old Southern Cooking OQ HMSO OGG OEE PALAIS ROYAL “The House of Fashion” So, 2 . . 52 O. S S S oe, o. S . XS +9, sR 5 . %s 09, 52 xR RR . So, ee 52 OY S22 +¢, o. Y Ss S 3 oe, ; 2 . —SMART CLOTHES ror WOMEN OF EVERY AGE— Sas a a a S SI IIS NAIA AAA IANS NNA AAO OOS OL OO eS Si S $2, SS SR x — es S2 oo, x x3 29, S oo, x oe, S 69) 6 3 SR S O. +o, x oe) x SR x x oR o. 5 —R S $9) 3. x Se x 9, oO x 69, x SR x or oO x 29) x 2 6 x 3 OY Osos OOF OS OSS SOLOS STOLE SOTO S OOS OSS OE SOOO OLS OLE, SOS OS OOS OS OSS SOSA NAO AAAS. 535353535555 5352 5558 OS OS OSS OOS OLOSOSOS OS AAA AOA DOSOLOIOOSOSOSOLOSOL OOO ONAN OOS OS OSOSOS OS OEE OOOO OOS OOOO OOS OS OS OBOE OBOE OSL, HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FIREPROOF A. T. MOORE, European Plan PRESIDENT VIR GUN TAGS Vv Oosl: DISTINCTIVE biG) Tle te In The Beautiful Shenandoah Valley Te COLLINS tasON ARCHITECTS Staunton, Virginia William M. Collins, A. I. A. Samuel J. Collins, A. I. A. BOSOROSOLOWSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOS OS EOE LOO OOS OE OOO ORO SERRE OS OB OOO ORONO OSOSO OL OO OLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOIOLOLOIOLS OO ACME BARBER SHOP CRIST anp ADAMS Studio For Ladies and Gentlemen— 30 North Central Avenue DISTINCTIVE PORTRAILORES 4—Barbers—4 a. Individual Kodak Finishinc “We Please u ; g ‘We Pl Yo . zs . +e) 33 O. OY is . 29) O2 So, o. 2 . +9) 3 S oo) . 3 S s z S . . = xX 2. OB oO OB ON OR ORO OOO OBO OOO OOS OOOO OOOO OS OS OSOOSOLOSOSOOLO SS OS OS OS OBO SOS SIA AANANAAA AAA ONO OOO OOO OLOLOIO Ce Feil E PE Yi PAUL FP) ELLINGER Steffey and Ellinger CLEANING anp PRESSING High Class Custom Tailoring 3% S22 3 3 52 3 S O. e 09, 52 oo; oO. 2 O. WY oO. 3 s 5 oe) xB 32 o. S22 oe sR 52 Oo. 3 % Se WY 3 3 3 os 3B 32 32 32 o. OY oO. oo, o. 3 S oo, o. XY Ss 2%, oO. 3 o. %s e Ss SQ o. oo, x2 o. Y 5 xR O. % Ss 8 S 2, x3 i e e Se . 3 29, o. s xR 3 os 52 SR x2 oo, Sc OY o. or o. S 23 32 os e o. WY Phone 162 DWE DELIVER” Staunton, Va. ROBO OLOLOLOSO: DSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOIOSOLOLOLOLOJOSOLOZOLOLOSOLOLOLOVOLOYOLOLOSOPOLOIOSOZOLOLOILOIO: ORO OOO NN OOOO OO OLOL OL OE OL OSOSOSOLOLOSOSOOLOSOSOSOLOIOLS. ORO ORO ORONO OOOO ON OOOO OOO OOOO OOO OL OSE. OS OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOR OL OSORNO OOS OO OS OS OS OBOE OBOL OE OS OL OLO Oo. B a Sas SS So A. ERSKINE MILLER : ee aS LUMBER anp BUILDING MATERIALS 5 8 Specialists iv Fine Mill Work 5 8 aS 44 Middlebrook Avenue Phone 768 % ss aS a 3 5s ee oe WILLIAM S. BRYAN STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. % B BUILDING MATERIALS Makers and Distributors of 8 7 2 5S PAINTS anp VARNISHES i e “Eureka Brand . MS Se : abe ICE CREAM anp BUTTER re 114-126 S. Lewis St. S o. re . . Lad =“ ws Staunton ae Ae Virginia Phone 1187 Staunton, Va. S aS O: QEOS OOOO GOTLIEB aS aS aS aS S E. S. BUMGARDNER . xs AT DITRT TCuW abe eS s STAUNTON BRANCH ING) VAI ee Up PIGS Vl Ti Sin I ‘ x RICHMOND DAIRY Shorthand Reporter S 2 ey. x bs : aS ee Zs oeCoalteroct os olauntone Va. % Viol SALE Anp RE TAIT s 6 OOOO 3 aS o. = . . x Dealers in Dairy Products 3 oe = SS . All Products Pasteurized PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 3 8 . . o. S OLOLOLOLOLOLOROLOLOLOLOLOL LOLOL OL OOS OL OLOLOSOSOLOS NOL OLOSOSO. SOOORNRO RRR OSOLOLOLO. aseccucteccccseseccseteccteterers aS aS x aS : JONES TAXI SERVICE : ee aS ee a Se aS S Phone 730——-_——-——We Go Everywhere Phone 730 S S ’ ys 8 oe J. EARL JONES, Proprietor x x 3 aS - : a x3 Five and Seven Passenger Sedans Day and Night S 3 sy 14 North New Street 2. SHOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOIOSOSOLOLOLOLOL OOS OOS OLOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOLOIOLO. PUGH—BLAKEMORE—STRIUGK LEN COMPANY POLL PARROT SHOES For BOYS anp GIRLS TOM SAWYER SHIRTS anp BLOUSES For BOYS GEO. P. IDE COL LARS—Best By Laundry Test RED CROSS SHOES for Young Ladies and Grown Ups This Store SAVES. YOU MONEY on Your Purchases PUGH—BLAKEMORE—STRICKLEN COMPANY SPAULDING SWEATERS Aucusta Fruir Propuce Co. RR WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS CS Wi eS ELT R ES ; FoREIGN and DoMESTIC FRUITS j MATTHEWS anp FAUVER Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton i Virginia Staunton = Virginia ECONOMOS BROS. STAUNTON NOVELTY CO., Inc. M. T. Warner B. J. Johnson HATS CLEANED Manufacturers of Si UDENESPEGIALTIES m Staunton oe as Virginia FELT and LEATHER ‘THOMAS HOGSHEAD DRUGS EXPERT SODA SERVICE PAINTS Prescription Specialist THOMAS HOGSHEAD . OIOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOS OBO OS OOS OSLO OOS OS OS OOSOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOPOGOSOSOSOPOGOIOSOPOSOVOSOIOsOsoswoqyosqososozoqzoqoqwoszsosoqwoqyososoro. 8 BOORMAN AOA ORONO OOOO OOOO OES The Master Fuel ELECTROLUX (Means Ice by Gas) OLOLOSOIOPOLOLOSOIVOPOLOLOSOPOVOLOSOVOLOIOSOSOVOLOLOSOFOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOIOSOSOIOLOSO A Nice, Cool, Clean, Economical Refrigerator Without Noise, Wearing Parts, Vibration and High Costs Consult Your Local Gas Company on the Latest Lifetime Service —If Its Done With Heat—Gas Does It Better— Abele: BE ROTOR RON LocUUNG IN TOWN There are 52 bones in your feet, one- fourth the total amount in your body. There are 52 reasons why you should have your shoes rebuilt. KNOX SHOE HOSPITAL Cop POSiteay vies Cras WILLSON BROS. DRUGGISTS Staunton ne Virginia Phone 138 CENTRAL AVENUE MOTOR CO. INC. A. M. ARNOLD’S TAXI FIVE anp SEVEN PASSENGER CROSED TEARS BUICK CARS 18 N. New St. :: Staunton, Va. JORDAN MACHINE WORKS TENG C.@ hale G) Rane bale 1) —Best Equipped Shop in The Valley— MANUFACTURERS ORNAMENTAL anno STRUCTURAL STEEL Staunton Virginia OLOLOLOLOPOSOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOLOIOSOLOLOLOSOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOSOLOLOIOIOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOROOOL OOOO OLOLOOSOSOLOLOL OOS OS OSEAN OOOO} CHAS. TANNER CO. SOV ES RANGES EU RIUN@A: Coia Sheet Metal Work Staunton 7 ee me te a at Virginia LOEZOL OL OL NOLES LOLS OSOSOLOLOLOLSLOLOLOBOLOIPOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOIOSOPOSOLOLOLOIOILOLO OLOLOSOLOLOLOLOL OOS OLOSOLOSOLOLOSOLOOS OOO) W. J. Perry, President Robert E. Fifer, Sec.-Treas. We PEN C@ RPO RACE GN FIRE, LIFE anno CASUALTY INSURANCE Phone 666 Masonic Building Staunton, Virginia OLOLOSOS OO NNO OOOO OOOO OOOO OL OBOE OS ENON OO OEM AAA ANA AAO OOOO OOO OO AAO ONO ONO OOS OF OFS H. L. LANG CO. —_J EW ELER— Everything in Schuol Jewelry SENIOR RINGS Special Order Work INVITATIONS Masonic Temple OLOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOOLOS OOS OOSOS OOO OLOOIO. LOLOL OL OLOIOR OOOO OL OOOO OL OLE OS OBOE OO OBOE OEE OOOO OSA OS OOOO OS OL OE OS OO OLOLO| ‘The Banner Store, Inc. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA G.0.0 DCE RR. Cea AUN DDS ease Re Ge ee ee ee O: SSOLOSOIOSOSOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOOSOLOLOLOOSOSOLOLOLOLOO SOLOS OLOSOSOLOSOOLOIOBOLOLOLOLOLOLOS OOO OOO OOO OOOO OOO OO OBOE OOOO ONO OLOLOLO OSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOROLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL OL OOS OOOIOLOLOSOS OS OBO OBO OL OSLO OL OBOE OLOS OLDE OLOLOLOLOLOL OOOO OSOL OSS OS OSOSOSOSOLOLO. “Simply Service” TU SS AN Din Ke YyeOLR GCOMPLETDE BUNDLE Staunton Steam Laundry o. x O. YS 2 es %S Ss %S %s oe) o. oo 5 oO. 3 9; oO. 9; oO. 3 3 —Phone 495— 3S. Tip Top Meat Market FANCY MEATS Taste The Difference —112 West Main Street— PLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOPOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOLOLOOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOIO: SLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOLOLOS OOS OS OO OSOLOSOSO. Augusta Furniture Company TSN GOR PaO iheAw ral) Furniture Carpets Stoves House Furnishing Goods Columbia Grafonolas and Records Nos. 107 to 111 West Main Street OS OS OSOLOSOOLOLOLOIOOIOOS OO OOOO OOOO OLONOLOO Hoge McChesney ATLAS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 223 Staunton, Va. OL OLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOILOLOGOSOSOSOSOSOLOSO? OSLOLOLLOLLYOEOLNOLL VOLVO OLVOLHOLIOL VOLO VOLOLOLOFOL HOLOTYPE OLLIE LUMBER MILLWORK , BUILDING-MATERIAL STAUNTON VIRGINIA OLOSOLOLOLOPOLOSOLOSOLOFOLOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOIOLOLOLOIOIO’ OLOLOLOVOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLG OB OSOSOSOSOBOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOIOIOIO$. Oldest — Biggest Safest Best Woodward’ w CLEANING and DYEING WORKS Main Office and Plant 134, 136, 138 East Main Street Phone 929 Staunton, Va. DOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOBOLOLOLOLOLOLOI OOS OOOO? OS OS OOS LOLOL OS OL OOOO OOS OOOO OB OBOE OS OOO OOB NNN NO OOOO OO OOOO OOS OLOLO =e WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED JOBBERS or HARDWARE Clarke Worthington Jae Goodloe I. S. McNeill J] O2anyder J. M. Bratton OR OLOLOLOLOROOLOROLOLOLOLOL OOOO OOO OB OBOUMN OOOO OBOE OOS OOS OL OOB ONO ONOS OOOO OLOI OBO OBO OOS ONOEOOB OOO OOS OL OIOLOOLOLOLOSOS: Drink—NU GRAPE—a Solid Fruit Flavor Also Bottlers of Assorted Flavors in Flavors You Can’t Forget Shenandoah Nu Grape Company O88 aa ROI ORO OOOO OB OOO ONO OS OOOO OO NNN NOOO OOO ANON OOOO ONO OO OOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOOLOSOLOLOIS. SHOES or QUALITY at a GREAT SAVING tn PRICE are always found here where the LATEST in STYLE always prevail MERIT SHOE CoO.,, Inc. 15 East Beverley Street Staunton x zn si a ap ae Virginia “Shoes and Hose for Every Purse and Purpose” LOLOL OO OLOSOSOS OSMAN NOLAN MN OANA NAAM MOON OOS 080853550503 O8 40S O80 OS SOF OSO DIAMONDS Weel es, CHARLES HOLT, Inc. Always showing new line of Ladies’ Ready -to- Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Rugs and Draperies An especially extensive line of Ma- terials and Trimmings for Party Frocks. CHeAUR TES) HO: Lely nec, D. L. SWITZER 19 fe) Beverley Street Staunton s ae Virginia PEABO DAY SeGii ls DAY. JEWELRY OPTICAL GOODS SLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOVOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOIOLOLO. OLN OANA NANOS OL OSOSOOSO} ley’s Cleani d Pressing SI Farley's Cleaning and Pressing Shop Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Suits Made to Order Telephone 246 . ‘ 3 ne ee 16 South New Street Staunton, Virginia OSOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOLOS OOOO OANA ONO OL OO OOLOSO. OSOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOLOOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOSO? Subscribe to the 1929 IL, ie 1B, AWE ANN OSOSOSOLOSOZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOFO, OLOSOSOS OS OL OOO OLOS OS OL OOO OOS OS OBO OOOO OSES SO OSOLOSLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSO SOLO SOLOS OSOLOSOLOIOSOLOSOLOLOLCSOLOROSOS OOS OLOLOLOLOL OOS OLOLOL OOO BOLO OL OOS OOS OL OOS OOOO SOE OS OS OS OS OS OOLOOLOSOI : LEE HIGH SCHOOL, CAFFATERIA SELLS S TN GEER’S (PLS HARN D PrA™s Te Relikas SINGER BAKING COMPANY OB OR ORO OOOO OOS OOOO OBOE EOL OS. O: : SOOO ONAN OO OOOO OO OE OO OBOE OOO OBO OR ORO OOO OOOO OE OOS OSL OL LOL OF Established 1870 S. M. WILKES COMPANY Mrs. Joseph Poole Allen, Owner F. C. HAMER COMPANY REALE ES PAE AND INSURANCE Joseph Poole Allen, Manager FURNITURE anp FUNERAL DIRECTOR EILOURUS IES, Phones—Day, 659; Night and Sunday, 329-466 114-16-18 West Beverley Professional Building “ Western Union Time Service” WE BUY ALCBoRINDS OF OPEN ALL NIGHT WASTE MATERIAL Phone 813 KLOTZ BROS. 7 , Augusta ots 6 Staunton, Va. THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS BOOK HAVE MADE ITS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE—They Deserve Your Patronage OZOZOLOZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOVOLOIOIOOVOSOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOVOSOPOSOLOLOLOLOLOIOLOIOLOLOIOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOOIOIO WE, TOO, ARE STUDENTS You would hardly think it, but we are—no cap and gown do we wear, but rather a fresh white apron. But we study—oh, so hard—to find the sort of meal our hundreds of patrons like best. We study appetites of the individuals who dine here. Each has his hobby. It’s our hobby to see that each gets his hobby. We Make a Specialty of School Banquets GriisekbslAukR AE Staunton Six South New Street Virginia BOB OB OBOE OOOO ANOLE OLOSO OOOOH BOS LOLOL OOS OLOLOSOLOLOSOSOLOIOSOSOLOSOLOLOLO. . 3 aS . 4 NATION-WIDE 03 INSTITUTION- 2. | SCPENNEYC . Y} oo e . e O O 3 guality—always at a saving”’ U R : $22 R : THE “WE” TEAM oo, aS H 5 . ALWAYS WINS TE a S S THE GAME V 4 5 When the “home team” trots out on the . . ba ,’ ce E ae ee cae Ss diamond you know that Lindbergh’s “we WAYNESBORO, VA. |§ T S spirit” is going to help win that game. A O . Don't forget the “we spirit” after the oO. a ° LET US P S game, either. The home town stores, like M L 3 the home town team, need your support. 0 FRAME E : 3 i xs Don’t let them down. T YOUR S 3 S08 I DIPLOMA E 8 O %% oO. now S S. zB o. e aS os LOLOL ORO OR OB OBO OL OOO OL OL OL OLDE OLOSOLORO © . OIOLOLOLOVOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSO. OSOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOROLOLOLORONOLOLOLOIOS PACKARD NASH WILSON-NASH, Inc. 228 North Central Avenue Phone 1179 SALES SERVICE . +0 x2 3% O. CO o. OO 50 CO So 3 = S O. OY 3 se CO 2. 3 So OY O: 3 3 xR SO Ss s S 2 O 3 o@) S o) 3 . 5B 3 xB $0 oe . 60 $08 OO 3 OO 50 8 8 O. oo) 52 oO e YS OO . S S S oO. 5 e S 5 = OO 3 S OO S. oO 3 ¢) 503 OO S O. 3 3 3 oe, S S S S. CO % x S . 5 oo) S. 8 52 5 $2 SLOSOPOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOBOSOLOSOSOsOsOsOsOsosesOs Os OPO OLOSOO OS OB OL OBO OLOLOLOLOB OO OL OBO OOOO OA OE OBO OOOO NOOO OOOO OLOLOSOLOSO SSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOS OL OSS OOOO OSOSOS ONO ONO OOSOSOSOLOAOLOOOLOSOLOL OOOO OSOSOSOSOLOOLOSOSOSOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOOOLOLOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOLOSO. . The birth of Printing Printing, born at the dawn of the Renaissance, quickly changed the Gloom of the Middle Ages to Light and brought Knowledge, Freedom and Happiness to the world. We combine the tradi- tions of the Fifteenth Century with the skill and facilities of the Present Day. The McClure Company, Inc. Printers :-: Engravers :-: Binders 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Va. We printed this Book The McClure Co., Inc WS Printers SLE Staunton, Virginia ; Ne } 4 te ee ee leew ye US He od