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

Page 20 text:

JETHRO MANLY “For our thoughts at least arc free.” Lee High has found “J. O.” every inch a scholar and togetlier with his i)ersonality and originality he should meet life unafraid. He is also one of the most i)oi)nlar members of our class and has a Indght smile for all. Although we shall miss him, we send him away with ])ride, feeling that he will bring honor to the school. FRANCES TAYLOR “Get 2 ehat you can a)id lehat you get hold.” Frances is rather quiet and reserved, always at¬ tending to her own business, hut has filled her niche cheerfidly and willingly. MAldHE MARPLE “Little strokes fell great oaks.” A cheerful, good natured chap; Alaurie, during his sojourn at Lee High, has always been willing to do whatever he could for his school. ' e wish you luck, Maurie, and may you distinguish yourself in your later work. NELLIE REEVES “In struggling zeith misfortune lies the proof of courage.” Nellie has followed the long hard road toward the goal faithfully and well during the four years we have known her. She is always a friend, true, loyal, and unselfish. She is a diligent student and api)lies the maxim, “Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well.”

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MAXWF. ' -h WHITLOCK “Be silent alieays zelieii yon doubt your sense .hid speak, tlio’ sure, leitli seeniiiu) diffidenee.” A smile for everyone and a cheery greeting makes for a i)erson, friends in any place as “Max” has pro en to us. Somewhat hashful, he is e er ready to ask unexjiected questions. “Max” is a good scholar and a si)lcndid all around student; our school will miss him. ELIZABETH MOODY “Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul Is the best gift of heaven.” “Lihhy” is one of the liest sports in our class— and can she play haskethall! The comhination of wit, iiersonality, and a desire to lend a helping hand has made her one of the girls whose comi)any is always desired. HOlkSTON HERNDON “.Afanners impress as they indieate real pozeer.” Houst(jn is alwa ys cheerful, smiling, and willing to hell) everyone. He gives his best in athletics or anything he attem])ts. e wish him as much success in the future as he has had in the ])a.st. VIROINIA WEAVER “To dread no eye, and to suspeet no tongue is the great prerogative of innoeenee.” ’irginia is one of the most sincere, earnest, and faithful students in the class of ’31. Although some¬ what pessimistic she usually comes out victorious regarding her endeavors. May she continue to do this through life. Our best wishes go with her.

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RANDOLPH LARNER “Industry is the beginniny of zoisdoin. 4 4 4 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ l an lo]ph has lieen one of the host scholars in his class since his entrance into High School. He has a fine, though reserved disposition, is always friendly and willing to aid fellow students. MARCARET DOVE “H chatty coinf’aiiion on a journey is as good as a carriage.’’ “Tee” is gay, lo ahle, and charming; very fond ol i)Iaying “hig” jokes, she has made her way into many hearts. Her “Cheerful Little Earful” can he heard long l)eforc she comes into iew. HENRY TCRNAOE “Manners require time, as nothing is more znilgar than haste.” “. play l)oy, a gay hoy,” is Henry who takes life as it comes and turns it all into smiles. His (Georgian drawl and generous “fun making” have helped hrighten the hours for his classmates at Lee High. But there is another side to his character, he is a great reader, and has a keen intellect—keener than he sometimes chooses to show the casual ohser ' er. ELEANOR OAYHART “Actions, looks, zoork, steps, form the alphabet by zehich you may spelt character.” Eleanor, possesses a fine mind as well as a happy disposition. Her talents are many, and she is most free and generous in using them to further the in¬ terests of her class and school. W ' ould we had more Eleanors!