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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1935 volume:

HE RE NINETEEN V _ CORD THIRTY F I A Robert E„ Lee High School Staunton, Virginia STAUNTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Waynesboro Public Library 600 South W ryns Avenue D E D I HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, Jr. To Mr. Bridges, on the anniversary of his fourth year as principal of Lee High School, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five affec¬ tionately dedicates their annual. Our school was, indeed, fortunate in secur¬ ing a principal so capable, so respected, and so admired as Mr. Bridges. It is with a deep sense of appreciation for his sympathy, his understanding and his kindly guidance that we offer this tribute to our sincere friend. I N PRESENTING to you this Record of 193 5 we have tried to portray the events and hap¬ penings of 1934-193 5. If in the years to come, perchance, in glancing through its pages it brings a thought and possibly a bit of joy into your lives then our task has been successful and we have been amply repaid. U3(!rltr 1£AN3£A®I©N h fiamm 7 f A€mmM€ 4 L „. A £ A ii iky iaaiM � i4A I T WAS a time of restless reaching out—a throbbing, pulsing age—not because of an oppressor’s heavy hand; Queen Bess” was loved by all, but the spirit of discov¬ ery and the desire for knowledge had quickened the minds of the people and the period which followed is remem¬ bered in history not as a time of great wars and destruc¬ tion, but as a time of creation, advancement, and construc¬ tion. Modern England tells her children of her Eliza¬ bethans with a voice filled with pride and listens with still greater pride to the world-wide tribute paid yearly, and daily to her illustrious sons. Shakespeare and Sir Walter Raleigh—each reaching out and feeling toward new things—the one on paper, the other across dangerous uncharted seas; two men typical of that glorious age of England—the age of the desire for new things—for greater things. It has been said that every doorway has a personality. If would be well if we could acquire some of the dignity and grace of this entrance¬ way as we go in and out e ach day to our work. The H e c o r d 19 3 5 s we approach Lee High from the east, we see it standing high and secure looking out over the stadium and field. $o it will watch the field of life as the years roll by and it will see our trials and their solutions. May it watch over success and hap¬ piness as it has harbor¬ ed success and happiness for ns these past four years. -T i Record 1935 Mr. L. F. Shelburne Superintendent Mr. H. L. Bridges Principal Mr. H. L. Bridges Mr. C. E. Smither Mr. C. S. Click Mr. Glenn ¥enner Mr. B. S. I Ian son Miss Sara Bell Miss Kate L. Fifer Miss Margaret C. Eakle Miss Agnes Stokes Miss Hazel Young Miss Charlotte Taylor Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw Miss Grace Ford Miss Eleanor Whitmore Miss Emma Stoddard Miss Laura Brown. Miss Virginia H. Brinkley Miss Mary Abbitt. Miss Gladys E. Oliver Miss Lucy Coiner Mr. A. E. Doran . Algebra, Physics . Chemistry Biology Manual Training Algebra, English, History History . English Latin Bible History, English French, English . English Science Mathematics Mathematics History Vocational Civics, History Home Economics . Music Girls’ Physical Education Boys’ Physical Education BOOK ON -4 emors DURING our last year at Lee High, ive studied a people whose wholesome vigor and thirst for knowledge resulted in one of the most famous and productive periods in Eng¬ lish history. Surely, a noble ideal for the Class of 193 5 would be to live the the life of a typical Elizabethan—a life filled with the joy of living, loyalty to country, and pride in achievement—a life given over to the search for knowledge and a vitality that knew no bounds. ALDINE K. WILKERSON Jr. rhilomathean Literary Society; Ac¬ tivities Association. JOSEPH F. MOOMAW, Jr. Torch Club, ’3 2; Bantam Football Squad, ’3 3; Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. ADRIAN ALAIN ROWE Philomathean Literary Society; Activities Association, ’34-’3S. JEANNE MARIE FRETWELL Philomathean Literary Society; Glee Club, ’3 5; Mixed Chorus; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association. ELEANOR VIRGINIA THOMPSON Philomathean Literary Society; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association ; Record Staff. ) THE RE COR l 9 3 GEORGE I. ARMSTRONG CLYDE R. BAILEY Midget Basketball, ’32-’3 3; Midget Philomathean Literary Society; Ac- Football, ’3 3; Phoenix Literary Society; tivities Association. Activities Association. CHARLES WILSON CAMPBELL Activities Association; Philomathean Literary Society; Mixed Chorus, ’34; Cast of Guess Again. WILLIAM WORTH KOINER Activities Association; Lootball Team, ’32; Mixed Chorus, ’30-’3 3; Phoenix Literary Society; Boys’ Chorus’ 32-’3 3 WILLIAM LAWTON MANER, Jr. Torch Club, ’31 - 32; Philomathean Literary Society; Record Staff; Mixed Chorus, ’3 3-’34; Dramatic Club, ’3 5; Activities Association; Cast of Guess Again; Winner in state poetry contest. 1 Ml E RECORD 1 9 o -v D LUTHER B. BOSSERMAN, Jr. Philomathean Literary Society; Treasurer Freshman Club, ’30-’31; Record Staff. WOODROW M. WISEMAN Activities Association; Philomathean Literary Society. NEAL SPOTSWOOD GOODLOE Philomathean Literary Society; Torch Club, ’32; Record Staff, ’3 5. McCHESNEY GOODALL, Jr. Football ’33-’34; Phoenix Literary Society; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association. ROBERT ARISTA MOFFETT Phoenix Literary Society; Football, 1934. THE RECORD 1 9 3 5 MARY FRANCES DUDLEY Glee Club, ’32-’3 5; Mixed Chorus, ’33-’3S; Philomathean Literary So¬ ciety; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association. JEANETTA W. FOSTER Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club, ’34-’3 5; Record Staff, ’3 5; Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association; Treasurer of Junior Class ’ 3 3 - ’ 3 4; Treasurer of Senior Class, ’34-’3S. WILMA JOSEPHINE CROSS Glee Club, ’32-’3 3; Mixed Chorus, ’3 3-’3 5; President of Glee Club, ’3 3; Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. VIRGINIA KATHRYN KELLER Activities Association; Mixed Chorus ’31-’3 5; Glee Club, ’31-’3 3; Phoenix Literary Society. HELEN LORAIN REID Activities Association, ’33-’34-’3 3; Phoenix Literary Society. THE RECORD 193 5 HELEN KINKEAD HULL KATHLEEN W. HULL Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. Philomathean Literary Society; Ac¬ tivities Association. MARY BRONTE HEMP Glee Club, ’3 5; Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. ANNIE LEE FAUVER Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Asosciation. CATHERINE VERNAN HOOVER Philomathean Literary Society; Activities Association. 9 3 THE RECORD MARGUERITE L. BROOKS Philomathean Literary Society; Ac¬ tivities Association. SARAH LEWIS METZ Phoenix Literary Society; Vice-Pres¬ ident Literary Society, ’34; Activities Association. JAMES MAURICE KNOPP Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association JAMES HENRY PAINTER, Jr. Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association; Midget Baseball, ’33. WALTER CHESTER HANGER Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association; Baseball, ’34-’3S. Q LACY WILLIAM REED Football Squad, ’32-’33-’34; Basket¬ ball, ’3 5; Golf Team, ’31; Activities Association. HOUSTON G. GADDY Football team, ’31-’34; Philomathean Literary Society; Monogram Club, ’3 3 -’34; Baseball, ’32; Activities Associa¬ tion. JOHN GAULBERT HASSETT Phoenix Literary Society; Basketball, ’3 3-’3 5. WALTER FULTON KENNEDY Basketball ’3 3; Philomathean Literary Society. DENNIS MARTIN MITCHELL Phoenix Literary Society; Football, ’3 3-’34; Basketball, ’3 3-3 5 ; Activities Association. I THE RECORD EUGENIA S. VANCE Phoenix Literary Society, ’3 1-’34; Glee Club, ’33-’34; Winner in state short story contest. MARY MINOR DRIVER Phoenix Literary Society; Glee Club, ’31-’32; Activities Association. JUANITA BOSSERMAN Phoenix Literary Society; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Associa¬ tion. KATHERINE HOGE MOFFETT Glee Club, ’3 5; Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. ANGIE TEMPLE COONS Record Staff, ’34-’3 5; Sec. Senior Class, ’3 5; May Queen, ’3 5; Ac¬ tivities Association. THE RECORD 193 5 MARY M. SHEETS Glee Club, ’33-’34-’35; Mixed Chor¬ us, ’34-’3 5; Philomathean Society; Ac¬ tivities Association. FRANCES VIRGINIA BEAR Philomathean Literary Society; Record Staff, 1934. HELEN MAE COFFMAN Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. IRENE KNOTT ARGENBRIGHT BILLIE” Philomathean Literary Society; Cheer Leader ’34-’3 5; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association. BETTY LUVENE HARRIS Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. THE RECORD 193 5 HUGH F. STEVENS EARL. M. WYMER Philomathean Literary Society; Ac¬ tivities Association; Literary Critic of Philomathean Society; Football Team, ’34-’3 5; Basketball, ’34-’3 5; Baseball, ’34-’3J; Vice-President of Senior Class. Philomathean Literary Society; Or¬ chestra, ’3 0-’3J; Activities Association; Cast of Guess Again. GEORGE ALVIN COTTRELL, Jr. Mixed Chorus ( Spring ’34) ; Member Boys’ Chorus ’34; Philoma¬ thean Literary Society; Activities Association. GEORGE McKENDREL MANLEY Phoenix Literary Society; Torch Club, ’32; Activities Association. THOMAS JOSEPH HOUNIHAN Philomathean Literary Society; Activities Association. THE RECORD 1935 cecil e. McIntosh george f. cale, j r . Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. HOWARD HUGHART SAUNDERS, Jr. Football, ’3 3-’34; Basketball, ’3 3; Baseball, ’3 3; Philomathean Liter¬ ary Society; Activities Association. JOSEPH SHUEY BURTON Activities Association; Phoenix Literary Society; Mixed Chorus, ’3 3-’34-’3 5; Boys Chorus, ’34; Baseball, ’3 3-’3 5. JOHN EDGAR SEATON Football, ’3 3-’34; Phoenix Literary Society; Basketball Mgr. ’33-’3 5; Monogram Club; Business Manager of Record; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association. THE RECORD 193 5 DOROTHY F. NININGER Philomathean Literary Society; Glee Club, ’3 3-’3 5; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association. SHIRLEY CARTER SMITH Secretary of Philomathean Literary Society, ’3 3; Dramatic Club, ’34-’3 5; IV? ixed Chorus, ’34-’3S; Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class; Cast of Guess Again; Activities Association. PAULINE WILSON BAILEY Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. MARGARET HAMER JORDAN Glee Club ’32-’33-’34; Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Associa¬ tion. REBECCA SUE THURBER Philomathean Literary Society; Activities Association. THE RECORD 193 5 GEORGE G. WESTON Editor of Record, ’34-’3 5; Cast Guess Again, Winner Oration Contest, ’34; Phoenix Literary Society; Activi¬ ties Association. HUGH NEEL McCLURE Torch Club, ’31-’32; Philomathean Literary Society; Activities Association; President Senior Class, ’3 5. RALPH GIBSON LIGHTNER, Jr. Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association; Cast of Guess Again. BOYD WELLINGTON FAUVER Philomathean Literary Society; Activities Association. WINTER EDWIN BRIGHT Mixed Chorus ’3 3-’3 5; Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Association. THE RECORD 193 5 HALLER C. KNOWLES THOMAS A. SHAFER JACK” Philomatliean Literary Society; Ac¬ tivities Association. Critic for Philomatliean Literary Society; Cheer Leader, ’34-’3 5. JAMES BENTON BRYAN Monogram Club, ’32-’33-’34-’35; Activities Association ’33-’34- ’3 5; Phoenix Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Baseball, ’3 3-’34-’3 5; Assistant Mgr. Football Team, ’33; Mgr. Football Team, ’34; Basketball, ’31-’32-’33-’34-’3 5. WILLIAM JUNIOR LOTTS Fooball, ’3 1 -’3 5; Philomathean Literary Society; Basketball Man¬ ager, ’34; Activities Association. THE RECORD 193 5 By Annie Lee Fauver W E, THE Class of ’3 5, are together this evening for almost the last time. After years of close companionship, we must part and go our separate ways. I would pause here to express, on behalf of the class, a deep and grateful appreciation to the teachers who have so kindly and patiently guided us during the years we have spent here. Now, that we have accomplished graduation, in what shall we engage? Some will choose one vocation; some another. In order to understand what is expected of us, it may be well to view the age in which we live. Briefly, I shall picture to you, as I see them, the conditions and problems that we must face and share. We are living in an age of experimentation and activity. Intelligent people are no longer content to accept the unproved theories of others but must study and ex¬ periment until they have reached a conclusion that is satisfactory to their mental curiosity. This age is an embodiment of Bacon’s plea for experimentation and pro¬ motion of knowledge. Modern scientists begin at the first step, prove to the minutest detail and then present the results as gifts to mankind. This accounts for our great scientific progress. So many realms of matter are being explored and so thoroughly, that we wonder if our knowledge will not some day be complete. This age of activity and ceaseless energy is not unlike that of long ago when Sir Francis Bacon said, I take all knowledge to be my province.” No roads are too rough, no obstacles too great if the travelers can view in the distance their goals—some¬ thing that will make their names remembered and the world’s knowledge greater because of them. So many praiseworthy feats are performed in so many different fields that this age does not lack excitement. There is a freshness and joy in living which makes life sweet and profitable. Many people have a wrong conception of great men. They think that their accomplishments are the result of a genius without labor— this is incorrect. These men had to suffer many a. hardship before they became great. This is also an age of good will, of greater equality of opportunity among mankind. Democracy now has not only a, political but also a humane meaning. Various move¬ ments are on foot to lessen the hardships of the lowly and depressed. Better living con¬ ditions, more freedom and greater means of self expression are b eing provided. These movements and activities are the results of unselfish efforts to increase the happiness of others and to make this world a finer and better place in which to live. What part are we going to play in the life of today? We are challenged by an age that calls for the highest aims and the finest workmanship that the world has yet known. Shall we through our thoughtlessness and carelessness arrest the progress of society or shall we face the challenge squarely and each do his part nobly and well? This, my fellow classmates, is the thought I leave with you, with the earnest plea that we forget not the high and noble ideals which have been presented to us here. Class of ’3 5, Farewell. Delivered By Shirley Smith L ADIES and gentlemen, the most of you have been coming here to this same school year in and year out, some of you for a genera¬ tion, to see graduating classes do their bit upon graduation night. We are glad to welcome you tonight and shall try to present a program which you will thoroughly enjoy. Now, I know some of you have wondered what the question marks represent. And the term Quo Vadis” is not, perhaps, familiar to all. These two words, and these question marks set the theme for our pro¬ gram tonight. They ask a question, a question that has been in your minds as well as in the minds of the Class of 193 5. And in plain English that question is Whither goest thou,” or in slang Where do we go from here?” The question is a disturbing one, and we face it honestly. This nation, and this old world itself, has reached a crisis in its ex¬ istence, and what course it will choose to take rests in the future. It may be that we, the members of this year’s graduating class, will have a large part in determining the final solution. Finally, the class has asked me to say that it has voted to dedicate this program to the mothers and fathers of the members of the class graduating tonight. To our mothers who washed behind our ears so conscientiously each morning for years it seemed, getting us ready for school; to our mothers who fixed so many hundreds of lunches—so many times when there was nothing to prepare them with—; to our mothers who sewed so many stitches in our clothes which she had tastefully de¬ signed, only to have us tear them so hopelessly in our youthful scrambles at school. And to our dads who worked to send us here in order that we might have a better chance than they ever had; to our dads who took us to the shed when we failed to follow the rules laid down by our teach¬ er; to our lovable, rough old dads who often worked our arithmetic prob¬ lems and gave us the wrong answer so that we had to stay in at school. To them we dedicate our efforts .tonight. For we are what we are because of them. Only because of them were we able to secure all the benefits of this splendid school which is the creation of every taxpayer in this audience tonight. We hope you like our efforts, then, for they are given in a spirit of thankfulness, and appreciation. Class of ’3 5, I salute you and on your behalf again extend a warm welcome to our friends gathered here tonight. Dear Friend, While looking through an old book of clippings the other day, I came across these columns from Clyde Bailey s Gossip columns. I think they will help you a, lot in your search for news about the class of 193 5. Thinks I Never Knew ’Til Now: That Hugh Neel McClure, whose orchestra is the chief reason for the continued success of the Chez Pierre, collects drums of all sizes and conditions . . . and always wears knickers when he is at home. . . . that Katherine Moffett, the artist, has received the commission to do the murals for the new Times” building, now in construction by the owners of that sheet, Earl Wymer and Hugh Stephens. . . . that George Weston, recently appointed minister to Spain, is well known as a poet and novelist, under another name. . . . that James Painter has just been appoint¬ ed sales manager for the Aldine Wilkerson Shoe Company, Inc., which is one of the largest shoe concerns in the country, under the able leadership of Aldine Wilkerson. . . . that Betty Harris, head of the Biology department at Vassar, collects cobras! . . . that James Knopp, ace announcer for the NBC chain, has just been awarded the diction medal for the clearest enunciation on the air. . . . that the sensational trial in Judge Robert Moffett’s court in Staunton, Virginia, which was the biggest scoop of last year, has been reopened, and now his honor” can again talk at great length and say much less than he did last year. Memos From A Columnist’s Girl Friday: McChesney Goodall, the matinee idol, was in . . . he’s leaving for Hollywood soon, he tells me . . . Virginia Keller, the musician, called. She said that she was singing at Town Hall, Thursday night, in¬ stead of Friday, as you said. . . . Shuey Burton, at Carnegie Hall last night, was in fine voice . . . He will go far in the musical world. ... so will his accompanist, Mar¬ guerite Brooks. . . . Dorothy Nininger was in . . . Her movie column has just been started in fifteen new papers. . . . Those new toothpaste ads, done by Frances Bear, are swell . . . her exhibition of serious work at the Modern Galleries is worth seeing too. . . . Cecil McIntosh has just been made national secretary for the Y. M. C. A. Portrait of a Man Talking to Himself: . . . one of the most attractive places in town is Ralph Lightner’s, the famous chemist, apartment, which was decorated by that master of color combinations, Neal Goodloe. I met Neal there the other day, at one of Dr. Lightner’s delightful parties. . . . among the other guests were Shirley Smith, the novelist, who wore a lovely dress designed by the Hull sisters, Helen and Kathleen, who have just opened a new shop on Lexington Avenue. . . . Another guest was William 7 he Record 1935 Maner, the poet, who has just landed in this country from England, where he now lives. . . . Winter Bright, the Secretary of the Interior, and Howard Saunders, Attorney- general, both deny that they are resigning their posts. . . . Jack Knowles, the popular hillbilly and cowboy singer, is doing well on his new radio program. . . . Walter Kennedy, has, through his wide experience, perfected a mattress that gives you ten hours sleep in half that time. ... I heard that Temple Coons has quit her art work and is rearing little Temples in Texas. Personalities: John Seaton, the Secretary of Agriculture, is one of the most popular men I know. Everyone likes him—even his political enemies. Juanita Bosser- man, head librarian at the Library of Congress, is an interesting and charming person and is such a delightful conversationalist. Sarah Metz, the decorator, has one of the most popular shops in town. Things I Never Knew ’Til Now: . . . that George Cale, prominent Virginia farmer, has developed an entirely new type of alfalfa, which, experts say, will revolutionize the alfalfa industry. . . . that Charles Campbell, the flier, collects airplane models. . . . that Thomas Shafer, the dapper ladies’ man-about-town, is going to settle down at last. . . .that Joseph F. Moomaw, who is well-known as the inventor of the new type of radio now used in all the commercial planes, has sailed for England, on official government business. . . . that Houston Gaddy, former All-American, has joined the coaching staff o f Yale, along with the basketball authority, James Bryan. . . . that George Cottrell, Attorney-general for the fair state of Virginia, has just been made Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of that state. . . . that Lacy Reed, golf pro, is now at the St. Andrew’s course, teaching the dubs that swing of his. . . . that Walter Hanger, of Staunton, Virginia, has just been appointed Postmaster there. . . . that Thomas Hounihan, has just invented a new flavor in chewing gum. . . . that Woodrow Wiseman, ace goalie for the Nationals, has just been made captain of that team. . . . that Irene (Billie) Argenbright, champion of woman’s rights, and noted lawyer, is planning to run for presi¬ dent next term—just on general principles. . . . that Rebecca Thurber, secretary to the president, is writing a book on her experiences. . . . that Margaret Jordan, th e tennis champion, has just made a series of movie shorts, demonstrating the finer points of the game. . . . Memos of a Columnist’s Girl Friday: Adrian Rowe and Wilma Cross, those two sterling women doctors, called. . . . they want you to be present at the opening of their new clinic. . . . just had my hair done at that new shop, Coffman and Bailey, which is run by those excellent beauty specialists, Helen Coffman and Pauline Bailey. . . . Catherine Hoover, secretary to the governor of Virginia, is in town, on official business. . . . Mary Hemp, dean of Smith College called . . . she wants you to speak to her class in journalism. . . . Things I Never Knew ’Til Now: . . . that Mary Driver is superintendent of the Help All Others Hospital. . . . Annie Lee Fauver has just been appointed private secretary to Gaulbert Hassett, who is the owner of the Men and Women’s Ready-to- Wear Shop. . . . that Jeanne Fretwell, the well-known blank-verser” has just published another delightful book of verses. . . . that Eugenia Vance has been starred with Mary Frances Dudley in Jean Foster’s new play, Little Women Must Grow Up.” . . . that Eleanor Thompson has introduced a new eight-day diet, which consists of raw spinach and lemon juice, with four peanuts to follow. . . . that the new cookery export for Pills- berrv’s flour is Helen Reid . . . that a certain prominent movie star is suing for divorce, through that prominent divorce lawyer, Mary Margaret Sheets. . . . that L. B. Bosser- man, professor of English at Vassar, is leaving that college for an unannounced school in the South. . . . that George Armstrong Dairies is putting out a. new type of con¬ densed milk. . . . that George Manley, the ping pong champion, is writing a book on the art of the game. . . . that William Lotts is playing football as a, professional on the Chicago Bears this year. . . . that William Koiner, the engineer, has just been assigned the construction of several bridges in South America. . . . that Boyd Fauver, who has just returned from an expedition into Central Asia, is planning another trip into the Belgian Congo for the Museum of Natural History. . . . that Dennis Mitchell has been appointed adviser to the Secretary of State . . . now he will have a chance to express his opinions where they will be properly appreciated. Class Will W E, THE Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five of the Robert E. Lee High School, of the City of Staunton, in the State of Virginia, being of sound and generous mind and realizing that our days as Seniors are numbered, do hereby dispose of all our worldly possessions, in this, our Last Will and Testament, declaring all previous wills null and void. Item —To the superintendent, the principal, and faculty we leave our deepest appreciation for their kindly help during our years at Lee High. Item —James Knopp leaves his best handwriting and also his impulsive speech and manner to Donald Walker. Item —Virginia Keller reluctantly bestows her vocal (?) chords” on Ruth Taliaferro. Item —Dot Nininger, after much persuasion, leaves her fondness for Kings” and their Taylors” to Maxine Sipe. Item —Tommy Shafer in order that he may not be missed too much leaves his interest in near-by towns to Walter Wilson. Item —Billy Maner leaves his fondness for zoological specimens, particularly bears, to Howard McManaway. Item —Jeanne Fretwell regretfully leaves her fondness for bright colors to Lillian Forsythe. Item —Houston Gaddy leaves his fine athletic record to Joe Chiodi. Item —Helen Hull leaves her fondness for new clothes, especially shoes, to Virginia Holliday. Item —Mary Driver leaves her slow gait to Gladys Lackey with the hope that she will make good use of it. Item —George Cottrell eagerly leaves his cute (?) ways to Carl Collins. Item —Billie Argenbright regretfully bestows her fetching ways” on Judith McCue. Item —Frances Bear leaves her spirit of always wanting Moore” to Helen Gilkerson. Item —Gaulbert Hassett leaves his never-dying devotion for Mary Baldwin to Marvin Thomas. Item —So that Lee High may still have a sleek head within its domain, McChesney Goodall agrees to leave his ever-ready comb to Tom Warden. Item —George F. Cale leaves his advanced ideas on farming to Stuart Seaton, who will someday put them into practice. Item —Charles Campbell leaves his ability as a hotel manager to Garland Foster. Item- —Wilma Cross leaves her dignity in the class room to Ruth Owen. Item —Boyd Fauver leaves his talent for Senior English to Billie Callar. Item —Marguerite Brooks wills her special and perpetual little smile to Evelyn Wilkerson. Item —Juanita Bosserman leaves her amazing ability in trigonometry to Harold Thomas. Item —Earl Wymer leaves his exclusive Joe Penner” expression to Edward Larner. Item —Sarah Metz’s habit of living with her head in the clouds is regretfully handed over to Rosalie Lambert. Item- —L. B. Bosserman, in trying to select someone capable of filling his place as handyman at Lee High, finally decides upon Edward Critzer. Item —Cecil McIntosh bequeaths his fighting spirit and financial liberalism to Tommy Bell. Item —Robert Moffett very graciously bestows his majestic air on William Dove. Item —In the hope that it will bring her much happiness, Adrian Rowe leaves her sunny smile to Sue Reamer. Item —Joe Frank Moomaw leaves his undying devotion to kittens” to Tommy Opie. Item —James Painter, after thoughtful consideration, decides to leave his bass voice to Robert Morrison. Item —So that Juanita Michael will be able to carry those heavy books from school, Mary Margaret Sheets leaves her the Plymouth.” Item —Rebecca Thurber leaves her artistic application of Tangee to Elizabeth Tankesley. Item —Ralph Lightner thoughtfully leaves his henna rinse” to Dot Allen hoping she will apply it with discretion. Item —Jack Knowles bequeaths his advanced theories of Popular Mechanics to Harvey St. Clair. Item —William Koiner leaves his rare collection of Prest-Wood to Richard Powell. Item —Neal Goodloe, after deep meditation, leaves his many curls to Walter Reed. Item —Lacy Reed leaves his studious habits to Dick Moody. r he Record 1935 Item —Eleanor Thompson has finally decided to give her secret diet” to Frances Walters. Item —Shuey Burton leaves his grand opera” singing to Brooke Silling. Item —Helen Coffman leaves her athletic ability to Rebecca Knopp. Item —Jimmie Bryan leaves about six feet of his graceful (?) height to James Wilkerson. Item —Winter Bright leaves his attraction for the fair sex” to Carlo Peduto. Item —Jean Foster’s fondness for red clay, especially that found in Roanoke, is willed to Mary Hawpe. Item —Walter Kennedy leaves his store of intricate little dance steps to Irby Lightner. Item —Margaret Jordan leaves her neat ways to one who is equally neat, Bette Anderson. Item —Annie Lee Fauver consents to leave her fine scholastic record to Katherine Hemp. Item —Helen Reid cheerfully leaves her box of blushes to Ellen Barr. Item —Katherine Moffett leaves her amazing ability in Latin to Alice Jarman. Item —Hugh McClure with many tender sighs for bygone days, has at last consented to bestow his knickers” on Johnny Myers. Item —Billy Lotts leaves his Ford” to Claude Harper, saying, carry on.” Item —George Manley leaves his easy going ways to a worthy successor, Alex Valz. Item —Pauline Bailey leaves her shy, quiet ways to Emma Jane McNamara, realizing that they come in mighty handy at times. Item —George Armstrong leaves his ability to sit quietly and listen to a recitation in Senior history class to Paul Manly. Item —Clyde Bailey wills his admirable habit of doing neat and satisfactory work to William Croft. Item —Shirley Smith, that her spirit may live on at Lee Hi, leaves her irresistible personality to Kitty Hoge. Item —To Agnes Hogshead is left Catherine Hoover’s reserve and quiet, meditative spirit. Item —Howard Saunders, quiet reluctantly, leaves his dog-like devotion for his current lady-love to Douglas Gardner. Item — Chubby” Seaton generously decides that he can spare ninety-nine pounds of his avoirdupois to Robert Ingle. Item —Hugh Stephens leaves his ability to be small and yet have a great” attraction for the fair sex to John Pancake, with good wishes. Item —George Weston leaves his taking way” with the girls of Lee Hi to Willson Sterrett. Item —-Thomas Hounihan, the boy with the elastic jaw, leaves his ability to chew a whole pack of gum at once, with the greatest of ease, to William Hassett. Item —Walter Flanger leaves his loud, resounding voice to John Armstrong, so that the Macbeth memory work may still resound throughout the building. Item —Woodrow Wiseman leaves his blushing smiles to Charles Armstrong, to aid him in winning a West-End lassie. Item —Kathleen Hull bequeaths her excellent habit of promptness to Jane Simmons. Item —Mary Frances Dudley leaves her fruitless search for a boy friend at Lee Hi to Catherine James. Item— Eugenia Vance leaves her loud, throaty voice to Janet Cline, to be used at the basketball games next year. Item —Mary B. Hemp leaves her calm manner to Emma Clem, in order that Lee High may enjoy a few peaceful moments next year. Item —Dennis Mitchell says that he will leave his charming modesty” under any and all circum¬ stances, to Palmer Ware. Item —Temple Coons leaves her artistic ability to any or all who may wish to carry on. Item —Betty Harris reluctantly leaves her fondness for Millers” to Mildred Harris, who receives it gladly. Item —Aldine Wilkerson leaves his fondness for public speaking to Charles Stoops, with the advice, practice, and then practice.” Witness our hand and seal this fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-five. —Sara W. Bell, Spirit of Dodo. BOOK TWO TAKE away the color and pageantry of the Elizabethans, and it is no longer the Golden Age of which the Englishman still dreams. We have added color and beauty to our school by extra activities—May Day is typ¬ ically Elizabethan. In our small ivay, we have tried to fill these pages with scenes from the school and its activities which we hope will add a touch of pageantry and color to the pages of our prized memory book. „ I in ' V -V - JffiMI Temple Coons May Queen Chosen by Students to Reign at May Festival Frances Bear Chosen by the Students as Maid of Honor I R e c Q The Re c o r d 1 9 3 5 T he R e co r cl 19 3 5 F ROM THE earliest times, May Day has been celebrated as a sort of informal welcome to spring and the passing of the cold and bitter hardships that winter meant for people in olden times. In Rome, flower-decked processions were commonly dedicated to the Goddess of Spring, and on up through medieval and modern England, May Day has lost little of its charm. Regardless of the passing of time, the joy of seeing new flowers and green trees once again, always fills hearts with gladness and May Day has been an age-old custom of expressing this joy. May Day is supposed to be the anniversary of Robin Hood’s death and so in many May Day celebrations the popular characters of the famous English legendary hero and his merry band” live again to rob the rich and protect the poor” in life-like pageantry. In northern England, there still survives a form of the old Morris Dance once so familiar to May Days of an earlier age. Among the Morris dancers may be found the delightful prancing hobby horses; a man who has a light wooden framework fixed to him in such a man¬ ner that he seems to be riding on the animal’s back. Then there were the bell dancers, the contests and games which came at the end of the day. All in all, there seems to be no festival so full of the light heart¬ ed rejoicing spirit as picturesque May Day in which the hearts of a happy people find an outlet for their joy and thankfulness for a change of season. The Record 193 5 senior Fame GIRLS Prettiest . Mary Frances Dudley Most Attract ice Temple Coons Most Popular Temple Coons Sweetest Mary Frances Dudley Wittiest Shirley Sm ' ti i Cutest Mary Frances Dudley Best Sport Shirley Smith Most Studious Annie Lee Fauver Best Athlete Helen Coffman Laziest Mary Driver Biggest Flirt Billie Argenbright Most Bashful Helen Reid Most Content Catherine Hoover Most Quiet Mary B. Hemp Best School Spirit Shirley Smith Most Popular Handsomest Most Popular Wittiest Cutest Cutest Laziest . Laziest . Most Bashf ul Most Studious . Most Content Most Ouiet . Most Tactful Best School Spirit BOYS John Seaton Dennis Mitchel John Seaton Ralph Lightner Hugh Stevens Hugh Stevens Walter Kenned Walter Kennedy J a m es Knopp Billy Maner Jack Knowles George Gate Hugh McClure .Jimmie Bryan MARY E DUDLEY prettiest SH IRLEY SMITH best sc hoof spirit TEMPLE COONS w if ili tfr a c five H£L£N COFFMAN be si affy ete shirl-ey smit-h win test ■itf MARY DRIVER fastest SHIRLEY SMITH best sport Mary f. pud ley c ufest temple ccons nnosf popular Annie l . fauvtr rrost studious i MARY B, HEMP ones f quie t SILUE ARGEN BRIGHT biggest ftirt CATHERINE HOOVER ?xo$i content su e etest JAMES KNOPP ■most bashful RALPH LfGMTNER U) if fie, S f HUGH STEPHENS best athlete JIMMIE 9RVAN b est school spirit ' i WALTER KENNEDY GEORGE CAGE most quiet JOHN $ most popu JOHN SEATON best ail rout |■ denms Mitchell handsomest 8 I LLY MANE R most studious T he Record 1935 This section of the book just finished is mak¬ ing its debut this year and we trust that you consider it a wise addition. T he staff felt that what is true in other schools is also true at Lee High, that there are some deserving students who have received no recognition and to these students we pay tribute and dedicate this feature section. From you who have upheld the spirit and tradition of Lee High on the athletic field and in your organizations we do not mean to detract at¬ tention but it is to the unsung heroes that we feel justified in making this addition. BOOK THREE THE spirit of friendly feeling was generat¬ ed in the Golden Age of England in a large part by various groups who formed them¬ selves into clubs and expressed and heard expressed, personal opinion. This also have we attempted to do and we bow again to the Elizabethans and hope our projects are as successful as theirs. The Record 1935 [animations In days of yore the purpose of the school teas only to teach the three R s” but through the progress made since its birth three hundred years ago it means more than just a place to study and learn what is found in books. Today the extra-curricula activi- tivies are most essential and among these are the clubs and organizations. These teach us the value of living with our fellow men and, in turn, make us not only better students but train us to be better citizens. George Weston Tommy Bell Tommy Opie L. B. Bosserman J Jean Foster ( Billy Maner ( Neal Goodloe J John Seaton Eleanor Thompson ) Marguerite Brooks | Temple Coons. Sara Metz. Dennis Mitchell. Miss Kate L. Fifer . . Editor First Associate Second Associate Advertising Managers Business Manager Circulation Managers . Art Editor Associate Art Editor . Sports Editor . Faculty Adviser Record 193 5 h e OFFICERS McChesney Goodall President Jean Foster. Secretary Walter Hanger Thomas Hounihan Cecil McIntosh Billie Argenbright Catherine James Mary M. Sheets Eleanor Thompson The Record 1 9 ,3 5 Emma Clem Marie Davis Mary Jane Dove Barclay Gish Kitty Hole Catherine James Alice Jarman Maxine Sipe Shirley Smith MEMBERS Jane Halder Jean Wilson Hilda Hildabrand James Bryan Bill Dove Billy Maner John Pancake Marvin Thomas Albert Choidi Bobby Blair MM ixed Chora Gladys E. Oliver Dorothy Kyle. Sap ra no Mary Frances Dudley Dorothy Allen Marianna Chiodi Madeline Simmons Nancy McManaway Dorothy Nininger Gladys White Charlotte Ralston Louise Bragg Juanita Michael Wilma Cross Director Wilma Cross Accompanist Jean Foster . MEMBERS Virginia Keller Jean Smith Emily Eakle Martha Lee Martin Barclay Gish Helen Hevener Nancy Lee Evelyn Wilkerson Josephine Hoy Mary Anna Keeley Joyce Gross Gladys Bragg Ruby Bragg . President . Secretary-T reasurer Marian..Timberlake Kathleen Parrish Alto Mary Margaret Sheets Jean Foster Mary Jane Dave Shirley Smith Katherine Lineweaver Catherine James Alice Jarman Jeanne Fretwell Mary B. Hemp LEE HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS Gladys E. Oliver. Dorothy Kyle Saprano Mary Frances Dudley Dorothy Allen Marianna Chiodi Madeline Simmons Nancy McManaway Dorothy Nininger Gladys White Louise Bragg Charlotte Ralston Juanita Michael Wilma Cross VirginiaKeller Director Accompanist MEMBERS Alto Mary Margaret Sheets Jean Foster Mary Jane Dove Shirley Smith Katherine Lineweaver Catherine James Alice Jarman Jeanne Fretwell Hannah Campbell Helen Woodwall Mary B. Hemp . President Secretary-T reasurer T enor Marvin Thomas Berkeley Pemberton Herbert Wilkerson Bass Shuey Burton Brooke Silling Billie Dove Winter Bright Charles Camprell Shuey Burton Mary Margaret Sheets The Record 1935 Lee High OFFICERS Gladys E. Oliver Dorothy Kyle Earl Wymer Emma Clem. Hugh Neel McClure Harold Thomas Director Pianist President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Violins Clark Almarode Hamer Berry Emma Clem Glen Glovier George Kyle Pauline Keller Gladys White Mary Virginia Dabney Clarinets Ednvin Moomaw Marvin Thomas Saxophones, E Flat Alto Billy Brown Harold Thomas Cornets Rogers Null Harvey St. Clair Earl Wymer Baritone Horn Billy Dove Drums Hugh Neel McClure Girl Reserves OFFICERS Jean Fretwell . . Virginia Keller . Frances Bear ...... Janet Cline . . Mrs. Hollis . . President Vice-President Secretary . T rea surer Adviser MEMBERS Billie Argenbright Juanita Bosserman Temple Coons Mary Frances Dudley Annie Lee Fauver Jean Foster Mary Hemp Helen Hull Kathleen Hull Katherine Moffett Dot Nininger Helen Reid Mary M. Sheets Shirlf.y Smitfi Eleanor Thompson Kitty Holt Jane Simmons Betty Council Catherine James Alice Jarman Ruth Owen Marianna Chiodi Charlotte Ralston Kathryn Lineweaver Mary Jane Dove Maxine Sipe Sue Reamer Kitty A gner Helen Coffman Emma Clem Lillian Forsyth Helen Gilkeson Jimmie Lasley Hilda Hildabrand Jane Raudabush Frances Walters Gladys White —The Record 193 5 Hi=Y Club Claude Harper Walter Wilson Tommy Bell . Billy Callar Mr. Kinney Harvey St. Cliar Ed. Moomaw Dick Moody Billy Haines John Pancake George Manley Stuart Seaton John Seaton Hugh McClure Billy Maner Neal Goodloe McChesney Goodall Ed. Larner Bob Moffett Bob Morrison OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurer ...........-Adviser MEMBERS Bob Ingle Hugh Stephens Marvin Thomas Bob Roudenbush Gaulbert Hassett William Hassett Paul Hassett George Weston Jack Knowles Tom Warden Jack Davis John Armstrong Alex Valz Cecil McIntosh The R e c o r d l 9 3 5 CAST Waldo . .Ralph Lightner Mr. Grimes Ci i as. Campbell Rill Douglas .Billy Maner Olive Ordway . Juanita Bosserman Mrs. Skinner . Eleanor Thompson Dora Mae . Mary Frances Dudley Lord Wiggleton . McChesney Goodall Marcella Jenks .Shirley Smith S. 1 1. Pratt . Earl Wymer Janet .Jeanne Fretwell Lulu Perkins .Dorothy Nininger Renee Lamour .Billie Argenbright Bertie Blodgett .George Weston Sol Messer .John Seaton BOOK FOUR Athletics IN the days of Good Queen Elizabeth, the vitality and enthusiasm of the people found an outlet in games, tournaments and bouts of various kinds. They admired those who ranked high in sports and encouraged all forms of sport which called for manhood and valour. As in the Golden Age of the picturesque Elizabethans, we too admire those high in athletic standing, and pay tribute to their skill and courage. The Record 1935 Resume of Athletics The athletic season of the year 1934-’3 5 started in Septem¬ ber with the first football practice being held several days after the opening of school and continued through Feb¬ ruary when a very successful basketball season ended. With the loss of many outstanding athletes of last year much credit is due to Coach A. E. Doran for producing a football team that won the District Championship and ivas runner-up in State competition , losing the championship to Suffolk in a post season game. We also take this opportuni¬ ty to express our gratitude to the team and squad for the wonder fid spirit and splendid co-operation they showed in carrying the colors of Lee High. • ••••• In Basketball again we had one of the best teams in the history of the sport at Lee. This year we believe the com ¬ petition was stronger than we have met in recent years but with that same fighting spirit that is typical of all Coach Doran’s teams we came through with wins in most games and barely missed being crowned district champs. The Record 1935 I Sept. 2 8—Lee 31 Oct. 5—Lee . 0 Oct. 1 2—Lee 0 Oct. 19—Lee 8 Oct. 26—Lee 7 Nov. 2—Lee .34 Nov. 12—Lee 7 Nov. 14—Lee . 7 Nov. 16—Lee .19 Nov. 2 8—Lee . 0 chedule Buena Vista . 0 Lane 19 Miller School 6 Waynesboro 0 Covington . 6 Shenandoah . 6 Harrisonburg . 0 S. M. A. Junior Varsity. 0 V. S. D. B.12 Suffolk .13 I I , I l I I ; plays a rejuvenated lb .‘ri on sustained mart telelei. OstWy goto wet Mb. Ths extra point w Haassea dropped Beet Mtus- line for the tool Hpieteen, V. S. D. 8, Si sg forward pass tft Hteil ok Lee’s HI forward wall held I as bat PriHamaix phis® Hie on Ihe test do« f xms of the seams bed h. V. S. D. B. twelve, IjPklag Leeasen sre n B for the state etampto plate schools by vf liielr winning six tong � d losing none. They m district tittehohters. Wo Ml from Chariot tesvilfo t the week giving Bed ' s e« sdSng in the state race, Pm V’. S � b . mm. The ISM edtttoi of ®S • ti � f uttMastam fot-h . Ut High sefeool t ua t r L SwHL ; e 5 «r« us Wm « mm l rwi « t� X ' j 4 ternoon in dwalng the ftafl |.. a 4 % a h« Hot tors a, mg and scrappy V. S, d. jj | „ x;-netesa to twelve. |i % , rr 5 a|HSS until te � ! � ' fal| � . ,t. • � 8gg it was are outcome eert la. M m V’ ’ Aottsh � was marked by w a| S e G ' ' y.k’orrnick and heated disco® ■ atectosa-h 1 the ptaying of a certain J| P « SAW. who ter was w .Jlj (i ‘,8 ttse « • ' - � ,..q fe PfKw 4 to- s veterah 4 | ’ 9Ef� ! reiaoved from aw .u H-«v. k� ?. ft r .‘ru mtotowry eonttoe® to one j.F. 8 . ... Dl«k«as tt p, 3 aKer yj£ hi Bttsd Villa; Mtott film on the arm. Tit ,� h«T • w was wry rough and little no iKlr ' Walker. Soninth to mm fttotbail was eshiMted, nders. Jtojt to Lee officials. L, Davis. ohekrslt, felft : lies opened the sboriag i dais, Crftfor. , .tot pwarter, when IWf If loaehhownst ifHehrt’ � h pe.j.-jrtg GV er the last raw lag at sis different tiagM By rtehtag, ■! tot wfSB fa dw tries hi the flwifi8| one yawl to one try in J||f seven yards in two tries |S. Uikd. and three yards IW; tries la the ftosl. , |K R rriaonhorg lost, m four yards to two tries iiM osfe and one-hatf yards t@rn.pt in the «oh i; foutpij half yards in two tries ,« third, and three « . yardsxto one sttempt Sa S || Only two penalties wets iiS daring the entire game.. W went against Lea High. Ora for� fifteen yards, the othe| five, ' Score toy querters, wmet . ?sivs � ihwt«s each- iXstely Lee High faevea outclasssd [rivals—the Blue iscmbhrg—y ester- K e first-downs SO fte« made two hi Id; three to the see- l)« t hird. «uid three In Ian to. sHarrisonburg’ iso iw as a first down loantc in th« second Mo% LOtt l Satttxe Bess® Soatol R«ed.l Oadd| fcleoemeiits Iss well ox m when tin B the l� I ■ fu53b ck ■t Covins’ I the cen Mheld, 8� « Ring wi� tying pete ;g Legmen. ’ a team by J of the imm® fought Cotj sdd® yesterday sfter heij sd the highly favored w i, seven ;o Sim Bold- wIP it margin ths hoJ� ; « J iCOrtex rivals ofi in 1 k sixes of play the f te« l with the toah on kept toe to xxeesesakvn of i weal d«, Stophefij Kelt vox out ■ mri mcmxems 01 t.ie ; ihe||m|ap ng from tfielv awn ! Ltfti. Wli i to line to the shad-1 siandHV the searing to the j ? e« m gs ring with � sustain- Steph -. ST ed March tom the field from tbMr Moffc«gc.- • own forte- Vferf line, with Captain Lotts ®-.- Oaddy taking the tel? over from K.eed, e .. the rix-toch line. Csmlng th®} B«u gnrwn •J Btotoh. long gams wesy made, toy j Seatjl - ■■ ? Mltchefi, ‘ oooddll; told Gaddy, i rsxemSW. carry tog the ball behind perfect MltOTli -- ST interference, ‘bioektog and taking’ � « «� ® M their men « vdth preoifSon, Tito osetra Btot u«s scored by Mltchelf ®tt t T AM —and this was the deciding point ■id the gtone- bo ars Old MfehfgaH gte which is always good at- least -• ' wlS Sace to a game, Tha half ended Bassett, P„ K tM seven, Covington nothing. t Ooviufton, j goal Sn«elt5 Cn«sn«li� s ! n.SJjSk ' 1 M At the opsplng of the vhxx iS «� d HE � to� mi � «« freshman 8 K halfbaok. m knocked unconsetotss-l Ossfi ' j, f a and had te reriro- frera the game.: te,y In the final fusu«rr. Bead bad to ton- be taken from ' flic game with fc| bad ankle, With the team weedy tecclteiwdKBW’ ' W Covlogtoi . Alber Chap i Aillsoi . Lstol 85se all rise wav, « (K Um $ «� •. The « «� � l ff , f rtto ttoavs to improve as it te to the spirit that tmuia mt b@ d« last week gxsat Uitogs stay W yeetorday. a« � «m� g msd fight Ward from It as ihe seaana prog- all the way. If Ike � Myi rmses. Captain Qaddy, playing Hsues to l � gg e m H. ht to with a badly sprained sokto, teas last v«ek treat, things ma« running the Mi snd t eWitos as heard from it s� ib4 if aothtog was tbs matter with rseaes. Ifeira at all. OooxUU. aHbatsgh not with a toaryytog th« Ml, Played a good nya ' bloekhig gams for the snfsisk. W KiteMU, as t� sti Arf hty«d bte 8nn if game. h!s J SiiWiks driving f Wnyrseshord’ hx . ' fmfe® goat line b � � lant Hi ' s gridiron •� rri.® ,b.; pioiiyoeil rough a field sm 1 wud yasterdsv site coca to pSH f to the lwn« ! � oir st� :ot:d «d p {test. sg.r,:-f, to sotiiiug. J r ‘ Tltrfte larky plays seued f«j f- ; C hariei ■ il ibe-ir sco-eJ I |—a blocked putit. .! . � m. iml J pt i eptnsof. P- Faced by a ttee of isusHes;| I ' Lee w� s forced to not ' M.iP I fceavier players, al the ssatyl L tiae holding several regulars- o ,- I : the- baaeto i r Ivcv H gb Lane Migo It Kaseier. i«K , . Haggard ' E Hoifeit_ UT . ... .Brooks ' • ' ■ flH pel J v- II |H dwrt . ' •mJL A - A jH9 HB flU Wi Qr • JB JSm ' V| 5 iass «-f. •� ••• • “ n r flHr« Lotdpn. -totaeat: CXAUDB E JRPSH A S. DORAN RffiBSRT SIROK««� ■■ •• • • ••� ;;;Sd,--n, ' ' -SSSB ' ::;:: F - ;;;; w JAC ' turns-VUIW5B- Ixota. Wo to Iw. a«bd}. Scoring:- ' 011 ;. , • - ... ...-., D-.tV;. -dt-.l •• V . .V -- ' ••ttbt ' ln ’UaWJSf , „ U ‘ ' ' . � x ' car « ro. ; � � : S«od� H, ..tep tBt. Egaiftt Mlfotell tors totoitghf $itnt r4 o !t5 4 th-e all. Kj vnxds from the go@5- ■ Itt over for the mere. � MU- ■ JtKtk e-pmU around -sad jl� t.rtt ’-. ... V The test qiiartor s trick P8?,. kt to ©eddy, brought the to aaKWsn tasv m� tT-y� ««: Hard piratotoe wok it � fa m£ t ?t ol eha® Imcmen lost toe half o� H®‘hrO!t wrlof Ml � field « ptoruona to bar: ,Jfb ?ir second cos p nothtog. I plays netted th | boys t heir wo to Hut. a pass, sad i ft tine of huskies to tsae l et irs. at th« s� m rererai regtiisrs ; fl ins, scoreless M j- ur.tf! Hie last for Hsy when � wash Lbed over the lief p I4me Hig LK .Haggsr ___Brook Msrtli vXiXt . � - ,. Ctark tvu j ■Ktutbueg Hesster. torn runs. j|i ffeddo st ,■ ,,.Tsyte . Ssrgen Wafiiie, Thomas. Mftcttcil EE WINS GREAT BATTLE FROM TRADITIONAL RIVALS MEIER SCHOOL UPSETS LEE ILEE WINS EASY VICTORY OVER m 8 wtotavept field j£y t te 8u� : ’ ' • ■ ' rday Mato Righting teemm ttttnap f t Harriscasbur high sciaviV g ! Armistice any j, , • Mitchell and Gaddy, ■pHB :s of the Lvenum. Hu W rkcd their «sy into 4 jih in the third jPy “! dto rota the be ter jg IBB t : it, iw nUBiP ettvti Jp- Uttiough held riot ' mm ' M—■ If, Lee broke a-.R i - Aw|l lent gains daring ALfJjtt the gome .a;;! oat jfcfj: ,rfa of orw foot ri.MtoJjPif si rc a sotoita tea im mMKf -M. lust y:,art O ' it. ' . 0- I 1 to Harrisonburg ' s lllM I ' l e hut: lost it there otilSssSH I Star Is I� jured||rteJ§ | ditcheli Ltfs fleet hr drSg .rD back, was the star of HHhme til the third quarter tog ha s remove;: from the go Psrith aroken bona in his tana gi: ' - v - in a sarimiffi ' -a. Capw yii ' . , xxM wrgV luB hack is, kit half. Ksttoed mo the itors’ ground. jg Vs tire contest closed. JH was ja perSas )? do MH Her other score with thcHPr.; on rraontarg’s ten-yard stripe. Che vlruoro � .. ’ ' i; the west MOGHESMEY jfoaghmjs sne Lins plaved .......-— tv stock plays. Line ptewes tied only a few; yards for Bach mad tire hall moved slowly up d down the Held. n tho second qnarter, Han ' lsop- r nutdn her most tlsterminea md. After a fifteen-yard ygMjt had been imposed on Ming, MBehelt punted J „-Jf il M brought to m sto ,jW ind a hole la the Bn fo iy ins atid a first right dm ou ' ? -Jj laEllr ll H n i MK mm a e tern: JH «1 et em! J i gflH 11! If ' jJP ' bolt on his jH k, after StauololH jjfe fHHuP mt through the J ' : rets, but j t ay was. sntesced R i m . for r |ti,, pass was f’ || V9P nfaurg punt 1 , JJ A i dp®. Gaddy, f N lens started the jif ._N the .field th M|«f iii Inning touchdoa M j ined fifteen yards |||||H’ide8H| {i to plate the ba Up ag to M8i jifs’ forty-five LEE HIGH LOSES, 6 TO I tvs xev mpvd and crippled ice . worriers; jcurneycd over J ftnuc ' h yr-stcrOriV ■ ' .( ' foaled their tweJM H to iweive, I oe Re i,me withimt the $eja| ■chell and Basset. twoM| H-i player , mod m the hrst quardWi Hie. jgm ■ aiidoa’i drew fir ! bioodj9y - rod in the first per. | play. Bennett to Bj 1 I touchdowii. TIto 6Ktra|gM 3� iat at for touchdown was® Blue $? $ on Ar ' scored of tor ahciher ph dowit the field J pn followed y one: k a pretty paos 0j r I g a hdut thi rf v y rd s lie for a touchdown. IP � oc- lame atij bat to | v J M, Morgaa, inafl j | Iton ninety-yard r Hij i teihtof for a 1 -avWi Lee ai the h®mnr:i i; H = osd had of y. eur.i.iH( HUier boot � p«! - ' ta.ioeal t®«m sin to 1 i ’ ; O ' e showed a � mfe a 1 ® of form MMr toil game with C:fe«rIottes@ tug ha rkMsp ball vfl taekllag ae4 bio-ekiBg l before, rise ‘mb c� te| : a llKtte ' Rs, uuiaa-ulrod b! A ' lie bSMei ' geboo! tori literally- swept the IsdJ Its feet, gstti ' ig the i « ■ before he eoaki get ur .of scrlaauage. The I playet ' who played ii ! � b in thsie ever} mil i (laptalsi ita ' ldy. FutableR a� d (be gause to a grt ; which was waged la r ; of the field, neither t ' able to ad van eg , «- m MaBVM fHCM4B oerasfdM bat fall - ' itlrffd Aftd gangs - ’ hall over, whits Miller ' ueJtool ■ threatotiod the Lee goal but once ’•I : btapheuSoa euffars d qst injury to hi leg that may Steep him oat ?f the Waynesboro games |a«f weak, tat the rest of tho ffqnad « tne oat cf the fray an- xtr A «•� ' VrBck ' a | Flay- good r ■r an averasta of t «ai,y4 -ill ' ' Opp. while Harrtaonburgi times, aysragteg almcAfS iMglil; yards a try. Ia this Ipienfc, the B5� Streaks tad 4 Id salge on tta tocalsi I puhtetl three toes In th« period: ono fa ttie mommI I hi A each, and twice to tijA btaffer. Haritisoaburg was: ri to ptart tirreo tSaies ds tft fr; three times i� the seoorvi Li; o� ce in the third, s-tsl [ tpheo again Sa the lasb f I a whole, played: liJod seemed to 4ck jCtght they tad a week : ■ of intensive, trsiniiig 1 ■or tiro Lee gtidnien, - ■ time they must t re- p, anrtuai game with ' | High school, the gome | | at Staunton on Nov. j bg AnoMica day. I Shenandoah f E.Brieh«r| ' fharsiet jm teaia. (fard wall i line oif 111 carrier the H� e i oaly Lee hi. ' ttd and Buute was ? tsten received to bail I ■ 1 if an I r ■ eh ' ii to ro-sl yarda, down the field to l -idoa-js. tying to count, T s.yr cutra paluf was unstaseof th® score tvayMtog wm 1 quarter. . this palri of the game, MW I «d Bassett ranlaecd Heed a: ? hi the baoktlelc:, and v ' H Lotte replaced Saunders a! fa Its® line, thus giving % mime le� � that tad tnrw Coyiagt ' on the week prevlm t an evchangB cf punts, a Id apotlwr march dovo: r ujstabh hhdbd: Mi No ■ - , he over horn ' The first touelv os « 4 the half fesod: : tSi 12, Hbenarshoah 8, i .fhr last half was aii u N al though saVsral nuspiays weruainac %iiieha will have to be ' ironed ov if they ever expect to hold 0) .. ' Reynolds! G . :. Prldellf Coiner I S. _K u«� aa| H. J;:.. . Beanetf i; H.. Mills! H . Whitesidef B. Andrew®:,, s Cockrell for.j r Reetl, Hosselt,, $ for: gaimders, lor virile: Safcders for Oad- eddy for 0adhders. r , ‘I: i .. -V.®,, Li: :,ti, Gaddy 2,; anHomb shenaiidoati b BOBEHf mam near weaa, :mt eu® . � the squad eatu® oat of the fray un- burmed aud a� iateueive week of jWaeite 1« s� roro.Saed th« war¬ rior of Lee High uoxt week. la High Miller Stephens,,,. LB ..... • • • i’dtB iloffStt.,,., LT .� . .. � ■! . , .BOSfCOhUS; re—-first Quartern I eight time® for ft of four and f-U- E has High school � iooa-i fobttali su aOB hy ovmrwbelwlBg the ut scrappy Parry-Mc- h school team from soil; showed |k and � lIRTY ca I FORL M freshman, ( PJpg a S ' oodj : 1 ker m tuA eti ' l ■Jitreil. Sauo-i mhomk. NuBj heard from m) i the cm v e ladieatet : rity of the Beo tea85 e, it is far from the Irodurt. Being a new | hioned after the Co i ms. the team if developing Into a i aggregation. Ke$ ihonaasi on the end and although both § men. wifi eoms along |� o. RenA and Lotts at I positions, both vetsr : mi a no] the j p. Captain h v?4 [uimfnghain out-| j the team, pstitutions. ■ |h)irry- !cCIuer. ■ E.., EdwarfisJ T.Shne l . Q . , v. , CatMttl C, . MeCerthfeh - hon] shoe: Irk, and Gaddy •- J Ms. On statolBfMlf. b, -Muchell broStel fw b twenty-one - jr $ fioaU ' ,- a m sgaiu MitohettaJ-B ttocj � lie® «id dcM H t®«8 rzitoi Br.mgHP ty WHmn we?A Over � ore, efi took the hall arouad end J«rr . 5 polsw. rtfc; WALTER RE® a to Hiirno to @ Herd iMto ®wr™� nsf thin one toot of to chalk but y ; 5b i. to Whs. rrlscistars Isto,:.-— umbo- stall..,... Uonrsell— . aP-x •x-r- v. - Ison «HI he largely a groan one , Aiunag me year. He has only ix letto g b� ,� ere made by setarsing so tor, acd some ol btitatei! Crotaalt eta Gaddy, tatse was® Dot regulur® ; « ,««i carrying to bail behind pert.-.-l The boys are very ligbr but lomj tolertsreu , bltaktog arid tskms � J W ' lilmg to work, the Co: efi � ' ton out. with prccJMon. Thc enuus. Tq make it all the bar rer.l extra taint was scurtd by MitcheiS H, of th. the squad-’mu«t learn an ennrciy - nd this was Use deciding point via till new totem of play; and teU 1 01 £h « tato-on au old Michigan not done in a tew day . P ! Y « Weh always good at least j rtahtag tactics Lee was foreei Till year, the traiaitogr grlad ?«« � a game The talf ended ... lose ground tea times for 1 ®(arte.d one. week ahead of sched- seven. Covington notdla . total loss of twenty yards; Harri uie, tb® first time St baa been . Knocked tneenwions sonburg lost thirteen and one-tal tried here. ■ At the opening of the second yard fcy nishing, thhlr X ? srs com Thg first nrdor of grmfi was p,mo_ flttlfi ffoafitmo lag at six diflererst times. _ tackling, blocking, and r®i tilt,., ( ' ' ‘Tbaee. Wfto knocked unconscious By fu-ning, l e lo t nine yard tarnations, and ihe boy to l‘dd to satire � rom the game, to five tries in to first P«S«I pta right to work at the®. Smi garter, Reed tad id on® yard «n one try in the second Present Assignment I late i from «� ”� Vltb 1 yreven yards in tiro tries _� W The names of the players ' „ . V MH ++ � � Sf m T.H. Q ' nn ' m ' Wi. 9L ® ' Cofi.OSOTl B... Lawhornip ! Ilf M t - a - s Bslfis- t M cmYfig ' m Dickepv og m Vtata: PAUL BASSETT 3feataa Ia j jush, Mofe! � � «, mukj. warns, i.oe r H, Mu® ' Morrison, Yteti, Crltxer, Scoring tooeh.low-Bs: Mitchell £ Gaddy. CoodaU. Ha«eM. Pols 1 after touelidowu, Mlteheil X. ff ' I.i ii® Tti � amm ■ Goods I i .Stephens ., ....Sea ion .Haasett. W. ,-Muf .Becf t ' _Gat ..door Eued TbOlfil lutetltuttoiui; dnitc-a. Va„ Nov. 28 ,-m id ' i-iSi y flu; ertea tit on Lee’s ; Suffolk, folk High school took to the JS •c ■ ; to defea L®« Bto i .. a| Staunton, thincea to nothing. JH win the Class B title of VirgiMM Both touchdowns cam® in aH fourth quarter. llg Jones ' forty-yard pass to K flHj over th® goal line accounted pftU Covington the first score. A pas®. Johnsof 1 r . Pedigo i I .. George ball player in the w«Hy .. Crttrer soday, with ibrae apar ' incni houses ... Bayne n Los Angelo, four apanmrnl ... AlbertlRmldiito ' S in Atlanta snd a chunk .. Chaplin bt soft drink aloek valued In sis .. Allison! figures . . . Barr ' VnriMhg tours en _ Lamb.ih® chilly autumn days and r;gi .... Steer teltowHig to world series have Thome stiffened ihe Dean hays’ arms , . , fnihe Where ' To Tom Y « k®y fcklcd niie for «v«r Lefly Groves fin® sbowuigi tamos Z ■ - • Glenn CunrungriatnA bean n w slt. cn stav ' iig IS® mule revoro , . nwa ’ w H® win ta, paced By Itior ««t qwartcr-nutote ’ 1 ' K n K as 1 y L.fy April 2:0 .. : Each .man will do a a , mot quancr, wh h mean? s 4: 4 mHe ,plenty Burin n ta« OH riAsp-iaek feSlttafi Business Manager Bob Quinn JOHN SEATON Msrn ffir Bfii M%k; “ � X5 ar ifilife; xjenton Gif. 3ey {Dartmouth n om scoritig what in to tying taint of Staton, Bt«|ita«s, id Atoifett, was oqt- 3umE|f CVi«tol« if korne year of MS : met two or three: .omenta ; but th® nr est longest—or a ich pops up now- all, from Arnold arred in the hell, playing srlormeS well sutniaary Pes. s to the effect the lives with a ma -r” :ly greater delicacy tha« ich watch, and we dol common care of the 1 1 rven the vacuum clean®, t quiet corner and consj ire a; your own mind bsnostly find that you keeping your vac ltd i of sea-water, or voi ng to it that the hreal four Ford are adjustedl jkcasa tali. i$ no grof r carefulness with yt dal working®, 11ren J ethiag considerably m lent than the conciutS ting’s “If.” at s yon w ler’s prefaer HOWi •S, brings up and dilates upon Nov. l£-itamsenl because waVe beard the tee: Armistice Gay sn before. You must trust him j; oy . jg—Open, date fi ' isk: iv.dcrpf if on movfe pri� U g a . shoate in South frkifiotw why the v-Schtoeimg II 1 r ■ - .olift haul l mag. if Mr. u«h fown for Lee- after Mitchell. - ' itdo«m for Coving. Wterrisoa?. rhsll asm gTtoed I32h.0ft9 Slid %mtjW, ®c, Denton, ¥. M. gettn-.g aivsyfo ; -,e Yvek- 7 h e Re c o r d 19 3 5 HOUSTON GADDY Halfback, Captain Captain Gaddy proved himself to be a capable and inspiring leader, who, at the end of the season, was chosen by his teammates to share the award given by Coach Doran to the most valuable player. This was Sprigs” third and final year on the team and his position will be hard to fill next season. We know that wherever he goes his fighting spirit will carry him on. WILLIAM LOTTS Guard Playing his third year on the varsity he more than lived up to his reputation of the previous year being awarded the gold medal for the best blocker on the team and earned the distinction of being declared the best blocker and interfering lineman since Coach Doran’s reign at Lee High. JOHN SEATON TACKLE This was Chubb’s” third year in varsity competition and his determination and will to play earned him a regular berth on the varsity. Chubby” has the distinction of being the largest football player ever to play for Lee High. DENNIS MITCHELL Quarterback Completing his second year as varsity quarterback Denny” proved himself to be one of the most versatile backs Lee has had in some years. Kicking, passing, tackling and running the team was natural to him. His fighting spirit led the team to elect him to share the Doran award for being the most valuable player. LACY REED Center Probably the most versatile man on the squad, Lacy showed his ability by playing center, tackle and fullback. He played all three of these positions during the progress of one game. After three years of faithful, diligent practice, he was awarded a medal as being the best tackier on the squad. GEORGE STEPHENSON Guard Although George was with us for only two games his services were greatly missed during the remainder of the campaign. We hope, and know, that he will make good at John Marshall next year. WILLIAM HASSETT Guard, Captain-elect Bill, playing his first year of football, had the distinction of being the only mem¬ ber of the squad to play every quarter of every game. For his ability to work hard and to co-operate, his teammates elected him to the coveted position of captain for next year’s team. A great deal is expected of Bill and we are sure he will be an inspiring leader. WALTER REED End Although handicapped at the beginning of the season and being held out of the first two games, Toad” came back and won a berth on the right flank of the team. His blocking was outstanding. Toad” will be back next year and we know he will be a bulwark of strength to next year’s team. The H e c o r d 1935 PAUL HASSETT Halfback The youngest player to make a varsity berth at Lee in five years, Paul was not long in showing his ability as a blocker and tackier. Without any previous experience this freshman gained a regular berth. He will be back again next year. ROBERT INGLE, ROBERT ROUDENBUSH, JACK COCKRELL, and MARVIN THOMAS These boys did not play in enough quarters to win an athletic letter officially but a letter was awarded each boy for his determination, willingness and faithfulness to practice and to the squad. A great deal is expected from this quartet next year. REMBERT SIRON Manager Although unable to compete in sports himself, he has always been closely associated with those participating and he was always willing to do all he could to foster athletics at Lee. Although only a Junior he gained that coveted position seldom held by an under¬ classman. CLAUDE HARPER Assistant Manager Babe” will long be remembered for his alertness and quick response to the coach’s cry for headgears, water, first aid kit and all other items required to carry on a game and football season. Babe” automatically becomes manager for next year’s team. HUGH STEPHENS End The Mighty Atom” of Lee’s team, Hugh showed that it does not take a big man to play end and that brains will triumph over brawn. Captain of last year’s undefeated midget team, Hugh played in a substitute roll the first part of the season but his deter¬ mination and ability to perform as an end won him a regular berth. ROBERT MOFFETT Tackle Although playing his first year of football, Bob proved that he was an apt pupil, winning a permanent position at tackle, which he ably filled during the season. HOWARD SAUNDERS Center Although a Senior, Howard had a time finding a position on the varsity at the beginning of the season. Not until the last three games of the year did he come up to expectations but he played excellent ball from then on. McCHESNEY GOOD ALL Halfback Ches” was the fastest and smallest man in this year’s backfield but he was a good blocker, tackier and safety man. Few punts got by him and many a long gain was cut short by his alertness. he Record 1935 Dennis Mitchell About thirty men answered Coach Doran’s call to football practice. Although only six lettermen reported, prospects seemed fairly bright as many of the new men had played on the bantam team of the previous year. Hot weather was rather a handi¬ cap, but the boys worked hard in preparation for the first game. Lee . .31 Buena Vista . 0 Lee had little trouble defeating the small but scrappy Buena Vista team 31 to 0 to win the season’s opener. The Leemen played well and showed little of the nervous¬ ness that is usually evident in the first game of the season. Lee . 0 Charlottesville .19 Lane High took advantage of several good breaks and buried the Leemen in a sea of mud to the score of 19 to 0. The Leemen fought doggedly on the defense and held the powerful, Class A” team well, but although they tried desperately to gain ground the powerful forward wall of the Lane team was practically impenetrable. Lee 0 Miller School . 6 Showing a complete reversal of form from the preceding week the Leemen played listless ball the whole game and were defeated 6 to 0. The Leemen had all the breaks but they failed to take advantage of thm. Lee . 8 Waynesboro . 0 Playing with that old time fighting spirit, that is so characteristic of all Lee teams, the Leemen defeated a fighting Waynesboro team 8 to 0. Although the Leemen had a much huskier team than Waynesboro they had a hard time beating that Wilson spirit that upheld the Waynesboro boys. Lie . 7 Covington . 6 Playing on the home field, after a month’s absence, the Leemen rose to the heights in defeating the powerful, highly favored Cougars,” 7 to 6. In a first period display of perfect teamwork the Lee boys pushed over the winning points and then, doggedly, held on to their lead to score an upset and a, glorious victory. Lee . 34 Shenandoah . 6 Although the Leemen played listless, uninspired, football they had little trouble defeating the Shenandoah team. This was the first year that Shenandoah had a football team and all of the boys were inexperienced. Lee . 7 Harrisonburg . 0 The Leemen clinched the District title by defeating Harrisonburg, their traditional rivals, in a hard fought game. Although the Harrisonburg boys were supposed to have a powerful team they made only one first down while the Leemen were making 14. The Lee boys played hard and well deserved to win. Lee . 7 S. M. A. Junior Varsity. 0 In a mid-week practice game with a revised line-up the Leemen beat S. M. A. on a forward pass, Hassett to Stevens. This game did not count in the league but the Lee¬ men fought hard to win. Lee .19 V. S. D. B.12 Playing their third game in a week the Leemen were barely able to nose out the V. S. D. B. team by a one touchdown margin. Both teams fought hard and did lots of passing. Lee . 0 Suffolk . 13 For the second time in four years the Leemen played for the Sectional Championship and lost. After a hard fought, well played game, both teams playing continuously the first three quarters, Suffolk opened up with a pass attack which netted one touchdown. In an attempt to tie the score the Leemen came back strong but an intercepted forward pass clinched the victory for Suffolk. Dennis Mitchell The call for basketball candidates was answered by only one letterman. There were three lettermen in school but one was unable to compete because of scholastic difficulties and the other because of football injuries. Along with Bryan and Mitchell the players who saw the most service were Gaulbert and William Hassett, Lacy Reed, Hugh Stephens Billy O’Donnell, Walter Kennedy and Gerard Sarton. Lee . 28 Stuarts Draft 29 The Lee players showed up well, but went down in defeat, probably, due to the inexperience of the guards who allowed Fitzgerald to score 16 points. Lee . 27 Craigsville .. 26 The game was slow and listless the first half, Craigsville leading 19 to 7, but the Leemen came from behind, in the last quarter, to win by one point. Lie . 27 Alumni . 30 The Leemen lost to a more experienced Alumni team boasting several college play¬ ers. This was the first time in eight years that the Alumni have won. Lee . 20 Beverley Manor . 22 The team’s inability to stop Baylor, Beverley Manor center, along with poor team¬ work caused the defeat. Lee .20 Waynesboro 17 Playing slow and listless ball the first half, Lee steadily advanced in the second half to take the game by a three point margin. This was the first league game. Lee 42 Beverley Manor .27 In the first home game after the holidays the Leemen more than averaged the de¬ feat handed them earlier in the season when they took this game by a large margin. I.ee 13 Harrisonburg .2 3 Lee lost a hard fought game to her traditional rivals on the Harrisonburg court. Not until the last two minutes of play were the teams separated by more than three points. Lee .39 Lane High .38 In the first game after examinations Lee overcame an early lead to finally win by one point. This was the most sensational game, up to that time, played on the Lee court. Lee . 51 Bridgewater .15 Playing against a team badly weakened by sickness and scholastic difficulties, Lee had an easy time winning by a large margin. Lee .37 Lane High ..39 Although playing a great game of basketball Lee was unable to win on Lane’s home court. Lee ..3 3 Shenandoah . ..21 In a rough and ragged game the Leemen did not look anything like their earlier form but ssucceeded in winning by a safe margin. Lee . 40 Bridgewater 13 The Leemen had little trouble defeating Bridgewater in the second game, played at Bridgewater. A commanding lead enabled the entire second team to play the last quarter. Lei: ... 19 Harrisonburg .22 For the second time during the season Lee bowed to a fine Harrisonburg team, in a game that saw little scoring on either side. Lee .20 Shenandoah . .29 In their last game of the season the Leemen were defeated in a rough and tumble affair replete with fouls. This defeat was rather unexpected as the Leemen had previously defeated the Shenandoah boys by a safe margin. Seniors . 8 Juniors .3 8 The Seniors, composing practically the entire varsity squad, took a terrific drub¬ bing from next year’s hopefuls. It looks as though Coach Doran is all set to put a fine team on the floor next year. With the fine shooting of Croft and Chiodi and the excel¬ lent guarding of Bill Hassett and Bill O’Donnell the future looks quite rosy. Although the Leemen won only half of their games they maintained the reputation of all Doran coached teams for playing hard, clean, ball. wwys to tig then Bo far uus been •.Liter n ; daft sti truaedy yen ipheus ! third q� |ond u ' d i Bryan. [MSt ®m cletehsirt Ifa seit Baylor Its sep- bae. eft to • points s � a 1«S « irSOB ndoah I |Brat! ted the Waynes- J t ' f In coring while Heed 4 JK P : j£led Bee. Hasseti played IBlh gfenae for Lee. 4 ’ j PP s of strenuous . prac- 1 R asore for Ore Lcemen be- ! j y meet Beverley Maoor on Beblt court Tuesday sight. iSsfCj ;h 0 r T ; Haste ; —...8 2 rO ' Dof srsdosl 8 3 18 M ■ i : : 3 f ip j 8 gioarhor ..8 0 0 Sasirfcey ::5 IV- « _ IFrys - in taming the power- 1 test night, Lee High Mtetball players lost to mbtug High team in E Rlufl MdMlEMd •ristlft of ai : Lee High tibfe t witnessed basketball itesvilte ,of s with two |W connect take a nine :rter. Durl 1 Lee players fm humorous ooest i, next -period Las •if lead Id ninety � half. Fial, the it his team going ' s period. Bryan, iter, could not stej at another ta test half rally count tied and she quarter fwatitj ' -L ks. four. Busing the If fv r er more than two ted the teams at may, with secor y. tee went ahead y to have Lane - l and foul to one examinations and 1 faces appeared, O ' Bpnr Reed ansi G. Basse laotog W. Hasset- replacing Beed, up well and wii days practice the B 8 more of them, next game will be iter High school or it in the Lee gym, Lee High Goals F 31 ' UAMd UKfln DEiDAia Li I BASKET! . iai, io 0 to to point 1 ha was the $ng a brilliant rally in the after, Lee High last night 1 avenged arc defeat ■m earlier in the season i Harriso use neigh pons. Beverley j elect district two points to the first j this sc scoring seventeen in .Lee lodci the advantage w score of nine- hy till ye, second half, they age of shots at the }t ily of them con- iils particular guar- d twenty-one points rents eight sett, developing into best individual defen- oa the squad, held ■ring Baylor to six ;—— is L ne High Goals FI lintFrtgj ? he was in the game the begtoaiitg of the Reed MshT Basst Brea. Ingle Steps- Davis’ Bassett,. Armstrol Total when the entire sec- Lee took the floor, cheli, and Basset : r Lee while the I rk of Stephens and outstanding. Moj ' ere ware the out tfimi •’Fighting Leetmn” regain. m of their poise arid con., cm tb Lee High court lsts.� t and ran up a ftfty-Sv to ity-two victory over Fishers- to snap the visitor 1 winate emen Conquer ilson High, 2 ft� l 7 court, Fighting Loemen” stst .night Lee had s easy time last night chalking up another Virginia u Athletic league I O XJLBERT HASSETT Moyers’ Hsxleu Ctevelan Baylor toagg Creath ltockrldg| _ Totel The Stuarts Draft haste team eked out a dno-palat in: to defeat Lee High last .n stiff opening game of ' here on the Lee gym Held close by the 1 Draft players. Let s« ;tot was leading ai th last half of the gad . ' nj u (i from Irt Draft with never ro Couple of goals differs the fwo teams Bryas tain and center, eanl during the last hail wm claiming high � the visitors. , Wlih one mmuto She scora behind a Lev frohi under the tolled Brydge and good for a tolly, Bryan up to put Lee within of Siuarts Draft a the ed, Stsarts BY OME PO EMIT mm mi HENANDC nciifxi’i; fightlr rilife t took a gsane from 6 the Srauntoii ■ 1 . M |k« tet with nlm points, fell to Whiteside Ms total being Lee High HO-Sl STWWmS Sbemtodcah Lee men Lose to k of tea games. The d also took a Fishersvil camp to the tjuse of to twelve, the mala jama, Bryat ag with twenty-five ' ’-“•tosible by the pi and Hassett, T forwards, spilt t cm, while Cash } attack with ten po, the reserve game, oa the Lee ssju� jlky la tins main tsu a, the score was • r in favor of the Croft ted the soaring � , white Ftehetsvate’s U .ed fits ' team wish, sever ' « fans were interested the second gams aa s at Lee will hs made 1 boys. ’s next game wiB be with Bridgewater . at Bridgewater. If game, they will more to win to iged into a battle royal .with ’ «l|on High quintet mid am- ' te a victory in a twenty- score. . the half fourteen to j ®? with only a few min | to Hi ’VT oiartrr alxteoa : to fourteen, [, BD ' gn sprang life and rang goals put Lee out to front court, forty to thirteen. The en tire team fu «moottiiv gBfkp- li5e «« first qrnjW ' ke!o a fy three te«-v ®f«wt then roatinued m score, ifl gave way iw-r|gS last mm 2 . H: «, W. —2 9 If T fm. fa: 0 0 G, Oh ML 9, Lee High ' s b torn met the players from Manor High on the the game being won hoys by a score of twenty. : The. game, all thi j was mmK sotnatte i football contort. In the first half M r«w - ML igyl In toe. first half n terns Stewed, mmme 3 : i | L noted : t5,e snt5 6i I 11 ® m Manor held the rfi M S « 1 to ■ a six-all score : period, they’ held te the power- night. Lee lost rrs points. If was during 1 . if that ' Beverley k C g pulled away from Lirty.| ithst they retained te:. imainder of- the game. | Oreath and LotkriebWs BA 1 . fumtefertS an fUmf defense. Lea’s stor, G. t able to score only eld :Beverley Manor ' s star I George Saylor, aeoret points. TMs wu the dividual score for Bust e - Line-Ups; Foote Total S n 0- 0 2 2 0 0 a 1 5 mm $mU mm quarter, she the at a� t , “ b S and the wa a. ho Wcisman Reed — Bryan —- Hatostt Steitoens Totete - Referee. Day, Mil - - % I V 1 0 - 0 %-£Sid£ -- 0 1 .—« 0 KIN !,- . ' % e ’ I l .... 3 LEE HIGH FIT, in bridge i -an ttoi|rtrtHg: to barage f the Fighting Lee men s | j of fiicir free shooting pet ■g | l $t in o erwheimi? to Mtetm • I Bridgewater, greatly we ,saiee the h nihny of the I Isy sickness asm scholastic 4 tie , failed to live up to f ' date on the team, i Although, piayaig a far 5 3 feara, the Bridgewater beys 30 ye me iy on until the end. he Mre reserve team pfayed t?, ? . quarter sad continued ti - the varsity had started by to .. . lit «n cieveti-ta-fivc in Wtm vtoitore to this tod. ftitle, it is bellcvf siil i-.- ,’ille to play Lang: Reals For G. Made Mis ML! 10 ;-l� g oa toe worst sx ketbail the team has is season during the it, the Fightltig ; after toe infe aight and won the . Waynesboro by a eoi ( to, thirty-three to sis ns tile services oi W g toe Him two pens ' d tiotoing: like the tiship team they hope 1 ' pt out of the game with .toed ankle, If was found to inject Bassett into U 4 Iramediately Lee Peg; toten sramithh ' , as to ’cmanees. to tommy Beg , for , ms oartly the otar •Hftoie; although not takin a Hte«Poring- honor- he was a H ’ mnace to the Lee dnfonse, ■Rse- ..f «■ guarded aad watched 1 two i.,F. «� 8 rito, he still was able to it ter C, Mfc ht points of his pFn. g IBRsre ' s chances for a y-wmr over toff oa r ' Um ' iM WALTER KmmJY wm i they are liable to . on the short end oi m crowd of the ss: srwwft to whea Lee gfe old-Um«, traditl -tei for the district id tost the visitors J a delegatioa of 20 0m ilte ontiire hsli ditortiuii has been res b«i, G. FM. F J --— 2 J i 3. ...... S a 3 3 4 4 . 18 0 G- FM. PJ !H ItX® ‘ o 7 Individual Players JAMES BRYAN Center, Captain This was Jimmy’s third and final year on the varsity team. Jimmy, who was captain, proved to be a capable one in that he led his team in scoring. His great height will be greatly missed next year. DENNIS MITCHELL Guard The only other veteran on the team, Denny was greatly handicapped at the first of the season with a broken hand and his services were greatly missed in the opening games. A clever ball handler and defensive player, Denny was usually good for a few points in each game. WILLIAM HASSETT Guard, Captain-elect Bill is the only member of this year’s varsity that will return next year. He developed into the best individual defensive player on the squad at the end of the season and his services will be needed very much next year. GAULBERT HASSETT Forward Although playing his first and final year on the varsity, Gaulbert became the most dependable scorer on the team. We are sorry he had only one year to compete. HUGH STEPHENS Guard Small of stature and the youngest member of the squad Hugh soon showed the others that good things usually come in small packages. A hard and willing worker, we only wish that Hugh would be back next year. LACY REED Forward We are indeed sorry to see Lacy go. His fighting spirit was an inspiration to his teammates. Those who follow in his footsteps should take Lacey’s word for it that you can win a position if you are determined to do so. We wish that all boys competing in athletics would have his spirit and heart. JOHN SEATON Manager John’s smiling countenance will be missed beyond words. John was always willing and was the first to report and the last to go every day. His ability as manager will be greatly missed. BILLY DAVIS Manager-elect Billy will have a hard time filling the place left vacant by Chubby.” We wish him all kinds of luck and hope that he will manage a championship team. BOOK FIVE We very graciously take this opportunity of thanking those merchants and friends who have helped make this book possible by subscribing to a space in this section of the Record. We wish also to thank the staff of the Mary Baldwin Bluestocking” of 1934 and Miss Harriet Weade, Staff Artist , for the plates of Queen Elizabeth used in the senior section. The Staff h A [erz Thos. Hogshead, Inc. Pi ascription Druggist CUT RATE DRUGS Makers of Fine PHOTOGRAPHS ROOM 4 LEADER BUILDING PHONE 134 Blackburn’s The Store Where You Get the BIG ICE CREAM CONE 12 E. Beverley Street Reid Bros. ECONOMY FOOD STORES STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Your Patronage Always Appreciated CENTRAL GARAGE DIXON BROS. Storage Gas Oil Battery Service Washing and Greasing Firestone Tires Towing 24 Hour Service PHONE 427 115 North Central Avenue GUSS DULL’S TRANSFER COMPANY Local and Long Distance Hauling ALSO GOOD COAL AT THE RIGHT PRICE Agents for V n ion C a r b i d e PHONES Office 377 Residence 1 5 86-J 32 West Johnson Street STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA CURB MARKET N. CENTRAL AVENUE Wednesday and Saturday 8 A. M. to 12:30: P. M. Dressed Chickens, Ducks, Guineas, Pork Eggs, Butter, Cottage Cheese Vegetables, Pickles, Jellies, Cakes, Pies, Bread, Salt-Risen Bread Staunton Creamery, Inc. Eureka Brand ICE C R E A 31 and BUTTER When in Need of Diamonds Watches Jewelry Novelties and Repairing CALL AT D. L. SWITZER 19 EAST BEVERLEY STREET SHIFFLETT’S Cleaning and Dye Works 8 SOUTH NEW STREET PHONE 259 Quality Work at the Right Price Five Servants For Your Home 1. Automatic Gas Heat¬ ing 2. Gas Cooking 3. Gas Refrigeration 4. Gas Water Heating 5. Fireplace Gas Heater Virginia Gas Distribution Corp. A Store Serving Millions From COAST To COAST No Wonder .. Save You Money WARD’S G igantic VINID ' HIA STAUNTON Miller BLACKBURN’ Lumber Co. STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Tobaccos and Cigars —A FULL LINE OF— Newspapers and MILL WORK BUILDING SUPPLIES Magazines LUMBER Fountain Service Phone 768 BEVERLEY AT NEW John Fallon Compliments of HELEN G. EASTHAM Wholesale and Retail SHOP, Inc. FLORIST Ladies’ Read-to-Wear and Millinery Corsages and 29 E. Beverley Street Cut Flowers of Every Staunton’s Newest and Smartest Store—Featuring the Newest and Description Smartest to Be Had in PHONE 7 6 3 - J Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery and Acessories STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA ”If It Is New and Correct You’ll Find It Here First.” ESTABLISHED 1871 Timberlake Dry Goods Co. T. C. BARBER and R. L. SOUDER Owners DRY GOODS MILLINERY and READY-to-WEAR T elephone 211 Harry Walters, Inc. Ladies’ READY - TO - WEAR and MILLINERY Where the Woman Who Knows , Buys Her Clothes Holliday’s Shoe Store Girls’ SCHOOL SHOES “Flowers for Every Occasion 99 Corsages Cut Flowers Decorations W A I D E FLOWER SHOP PHONE 1333 114 East Beverley Street WEAR CLEAN HOLSINGER CLOTHES LUMBER CO. Woodwards LUMBER Master Cleaner and MILL WORK Dyers BUILDING MATERIAL 10 SOUTH MARKET STREET Phone 390 PHONE 929 GREENVILLE AVENUE C o m p l i m e n t s of MERIT SHOE COMPANY 15 EAST BEVERLEY STREET Sproul Crowle INSURANCE and FIDELITY BONDS PHONE 158 Masonic Temple STAUNTON VIRGINIA SHOES Worthington for the entire family Hardware Co., Inc. Attractive Styles and REACH Pleasing Prices Athletic Goods WE GUARANTEE jPERFECT WINCHESTER FIT and KINNEY SHOE STORE REMINGTON 111 West Beverley Street Guns and Ammunition Compliments Barth-Weinberg of Company The Smart Shop for WALTER’S DRUG Men STORE CLOTHING SHOES Prescription Druggist 20 East Beverley Street FURNISHINGS STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA of the Better Kind CLINE MUSIC CO. Inc. 44 Everything Known in Music ” 126 WEST BEVERLEY ST. PHONE 1048 Musical Merchandise Sheet Music, Records, Etc. HAMRICK CO. Florists 18 WEST FREDERICK STREET Phone 710 COMMUNITY MOTOR ! CO., Inc. 212-214 N. Central Ave. C o m p l i m e n t s Chevrolet Oldsmohile of Sales and Service Texaco J. C. PENNEY GAS OIL GREASE COMPANY STAUNTON :: VIRG INIA PHONE 614 C o m p l i m e nt s of Augusta Furniture Company 116 West Beverley Street Staunton :: Virginia You will wear out your shoes look¬ ing for a BETTER PLACE to have them REBUILT KNOX SHOE HOSPITAL Palais Royal The House of Fashion A Store Devoted to the BEST in Merchandise and Service Palais Royal Clothes Are the UNUSUAL KIND—BEAUTIFUL — SMART — ALWAYS RE¬ FLECTING GOOD TASTE— NEVER OVERDONE We cater to the whims of the school girl 9 E. Beverley :: Staunton, Va. H. L. Lang Co. Jewelers SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLASS RINGS and INVITATIONS School Jewelry Senior Rings STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Kennedy • Ellinger “The Home-Like Drug Store WE DEVELOP KODAK FILMS FREE if you buy your films here B. C. HARTMAN Jeweler and Optician Doirt Forget Where to Go to Buy Your Jewelry at Reasonable Prices 109 SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET Let Me Repair Your SHOES The Right Way They’ll Look Better and Wear Longer THE LONG WEAR SHOE SHOP 26 South New Street F. W. COOPER, Prop. HATS Cleaned and Blocked We Make Them Like N E W WE KNOW HOW You can trust us wth your finest hat. We clean them like new and block them to just the right shape. Bring yours in now. JAMES ECONOMOS Master Hatter 7 North Central Avenue Two Doors Above Town Clock LORETTA BEAUTY SHOP Expert Operators in all Beauty Work The Arcadia Restaurant OFFERS YOU Good Food and Best NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Soda at Popular Prices ' Dress Smartly on Little ’ Served at Lunch Counter 7 South New Street PHONE 799 Soda Booths or Dining Room with Linens Coiner Parts Co v Inc. Compliments of Standard Replacement Parts WHOLESALE NEW and STRAN D P H O N E 1 1 0 0 210 North Central Avenue THEATRES STAUNTON VIRGINIA STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA | Tip Top Groce r y rri • riA O • 1 ip 1 op Service SAVE t h e DIFFERED C l. BOTH W A V ' S. M. WILKES CO. ESTABLISHED 1862 JOSEPH POOLE ALLEN, Owner Furniture and Funeral Directors 19-21 West Johnson Street PHONE 262 Used Furniture BOUGHT AND SOLD AT 16 East Johnson Street The Staunton Machine Works Machinists GAS and ELECTRIC WELDING 148-150 Greenville Avenue PHONE 120 STAUNTON NOVELTY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers and Distributors TRUMP BRA1SD —SPECIALTIES— STUDENT GOODS AND NOVELTIES Class Banners and Athletic Award Letters a Specialty DODGE PLYMOUTH When you stop to consider what it means to us as DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealers to have your car always in good condition, you cannot help but Realize that we Must Excel in Service. STAUNTON SALES CO. Inc. RENTS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE F. C. HAMER CO. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Wholesale Distributor of High Grade CANDIES CHOCOLATES COCOA Charles R. Lewis 10 EAST BEVERLEY STREET ATLANTIC LUNCH WHERE THE BOYS MEET We offer treats to the team when it beats ATLANTIC LUNCH Where you will find the best hot dogs, hamburgers and muse. A world without music is a dead ivor Id. A nation without hot dogs is a na¬ tion without pleasure. Of course you have hot dogs at home, but we cook them in a differ¬ ent way. NICK AND ARTHUR JONES TAXI SERVICE FARLEY’S CLEANERS DYERS Phone 246 OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE Five and Seven Passenger Cars Service Day and Night Phone 730 14 North New Street STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA P H I L C 0 RADIOS EAT MORE HUB IMPERIAL FURNITURE CORPORATION 22 South Augusta St. ICE CREAM Business as a Vocation Ranks equally high with other Sciences, no matter how much they cost in time, money or effort. After all, your earning power will only be as Good as your preparation. Business Costs Little And yields much. Other Sciences and Vocations are really incomplete without a knowledge of business. Ask your Banker, Lawyer or Doctor about this. Prepare for the Things You Intend to Do Du nsmore Business College 912 WEST BEVERLEY ST. :: P H O N E 7 1 1 Mary Baldwin College STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA A Standard, Endowment, Accredited College for Women AN ADEQUATE TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAM WITH PRACTICE TEACHING Courses in MUSIC ART DRAMATICS PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC and SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST L. WILSON JARMAN, President ► ►► QUALITY SERVICE T HESE are the two dominating words in producing an annual or yearbook. The first means that every detail in your book be of the highest order. It means that the product shall be as nearly flawless as possible. We be¬ lieve that our books have this quality as year after year they receive honors in all contests entered. The word service is usually depicted as meaning to produce some thing in due time. We feel that in our work this word has a broader meaning. Our service on your yearbook means giving the editor and staff helpful criticisms, ideas that are new and different, layouts that are attractive and years of ex¬ perience to help you make your imaginative ideas—printed realizations. The Beverley Press, Inc. IO South New Street Staunton, VIRGINIA ► ►► AUTOGRAPHS THE BEVERLEY PRESS, INC PRINTERS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA . JSk: wSfR 399990440670H