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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

y A EX LIB R I S 8TAUHTON PUBLIC LIBRARY - —Waynesboro Public Library 600 So ' JtB-Wayne Aven ue Wayne bnrrj i ™orc% v ' A 22980 ( r Qefr ' w0,, ' PUBLISHED BY Students of Robert E. Lee High School STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Due to the success of the activity period system, introduced at Lee High this year, it seems appropriate to portray in this final issue of the Record, the various activities in which, during the past year, some three hundred and twelve students have engaged. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ORE 1 iii 18 mm x.; mm mm ' i ' .Si Book I. Views Book IV. Book Book II. Organizations VI. Athletics Seniors Book III. Features Book V. Activities Book VII. Ads WORD It has been truly said that a person’s school days are the best days of his life. In presenting this Record of 1936, we have attempted to picture the school, with its various activities, as it was during your last year at Lee High, Class of ’36. This is a stirring time of change and rapid prog¬ ress; life is a complex and many-sided thing and offers both opportunities and problems that our parents had not . It demands thoroughly trained perceptions, and a careful education of the mind and body. These things, we feel sure, you Seniors have. Lee High has recognized your growing needs and piled them; and we know that it is with grateful hearts that you leave this school. It is to you that we offer this book with the sincere hope that somewhere along the path of life you may turn through these pages and derive some enjoyment from memories of your best days” spent here. Faculty Mr. L. F. Shelburne Superintendent Mr. H. L. Bridges Principal Mr. II. L. Bridges Algebra, Physics Mr. C. E. S mix her Chemistry Mr. G. S. Click Biology y ; ’ Mr. Glenn Wenner v..• ♦ u . M crnttal Training Miss Ellen Wallace . History, English, Mathematics History, Librarian Miss Sara Bell. Miss Kate L. Fifer_ = £.. .. English Miss Margaret C. Eakle Latin Miss Agnes Stokes Bible Miss Hazel Young English Miss Charlotte Taylor French, English Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw English Miss Grace Ford Science, Mathematics Miss Eleanor Whitmore Mathematics Miss Emma Stoddard Mathematics Miss Laura Brown History Miss Virginia H. Brinkley Vocational Civics, History Miss Mary Abbitt Home Economics Miss Gladys E. Oliver Music Miss Lucy Coiner Girls’ Physical Education Mr. A. E. Doran Boy’s Physical Education BOOK ONE VIEWS Lee From The East The Front And Stadium _ From The Park Entering From The South BOOK TWO SENIORS Seniors Once more a graduating class goes forth from Robert E. Lee High School, leaving behind them the comfortable security of school days. A class of high ideals and studious habits they go to take their places on the world’s stage with a brave and hopeful spirit. There is no doubt, that they will face the new life fairly and squarely, and give in full measure those things ivloich they know to be worth while. We, ivho wait and watch, need not fear for them, for the courageous never fail. Opie Wilson -rvJr ' ' Raudf.nbush Morrison v Senior Class Offi cers Thomas Ranson Opie President Walter Brownlee Wilson Vice-President Jane Lee Raudenbush Secretary Robert Lord Morrison Treasurer Emma Marcella Clem Philomathean Literary Society Activities Association, ’32-’3 6; ' 3 2- ' 3 6; Treasurer of Orchestra, matic Club ’32-’34; Record Staff, Reserves, ’3 2-’3 6. Judith Noorman McCul Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 5-’3 6; Newspaper Club ’3 5-’36. Catherine Campbell James Prfoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’33-’36; Dramatic Club ’34-’3 5; Glee Club ’34-’36; Mixed Chorus ’34-’3 3. Katherine El izabeth Agner KITTY” Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’32-’36; Fancy Work Club ’36; Girl Reserves ’32-’36; Glee Club Frances Marie Perry Philojmathean Literary Society ctivyies Association ’32-’3 6; G 2 ) 03 ; French Club ’36. Helen Belle Snyder Phoenix Literary Society ’3 2 -’3 4 ; Record Staff ’35-’36; Glee Club ’32-’36; Mixed Chorus ’32-’36; Activities Association ’32-’36; Needlework Club ’3 5 -’36. Helen B. Gilkeson Activities Association ’3 5-’36; Dramatic Club ’3 5-’3 6. Frances Ruby Bailey Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’34-’36; Fancy Work Club ’36. Elizabeth P. Anderson Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34l Activities Association ’31-35; Glee Club ’34- ’3 5; Folk Dance Club ’3 5-’36; French Club Jonteel Goodrich Activities Association ’3 5-’3 6; Bible Club ’3 5-’3 6. V Marguerite Janette Peters BETTE” Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 2-’3 6; Record Club; French Club ’36; Freshman Girl Reserves ’32-’33. Mary Doak Hawpe Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34 Activities Association ’34-’36; Glee Clu ’32-’3 3 ; Record Club ’3 5-’36; French Club ’36; Girl Reserves Club ’32. Haller Coiner Knowles JACK” Philomathean Literary Society ’3 3-’3 4; Activities Association ’34-’36; Record Staff ’3 3-’3 6; Mixed Chorus ’3 5-’3 6; Hi-Y Club ’3 3 -’3 6. Harold Knowles Thomas Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’33; Activities Association ’35-’36; Orchestra ’32- ’34; Dramatic Club ( Thespians”) ’3 5-’36. William Augustine Hassett Phoenix Literary Society ’3 1 -’34 ; Activities Association ’3 3-’34; President Freshman Class ’32-’3 3; President Current Events Club ’3 5- ’36; Varsity Football ’34; Captain Football ’3 5; Varsity Basketball ’34-’3 5; Captain Basketball ’3 5-’36; Baseball ’35; Torch Club ’3 1 -’32 Hi-Y Club ’33-’36; Junior Basketball 3 - - l J± v XAs Palmer Acuff Ware Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 5-’36; Football ’3 5; Basketball ’3 5-’3 6; Vice-President of Boys’ Club ’3 5-’3 6. Robert Lord Morrison Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’3 3; Activities Association ’3 3-’36 ; Varsity ' Foot¬ ball ’3 3- ’ 34 ; Orchestra ’3 5-’36; Record Staff ’3 5-’3 6; Treasurer of the Senior Class ’3 5-’3 6; Record Club ’3 5-’36. James Edward Wilkerson Philomathean Literary ' Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 2 -’3 6; Record Staff ; Leeway Leader Staff ’3 5-’3 6; Mixed -’3 3; Boys’ Chorus ’3 3; French ’36; Public Literary Program ’32; Basketball ’3 3-’3 5 ; Midget Football idget Baseball ’3 2; Cheer Leader ’3 5-’36. ' % JV X L yJJ AjP- X 6 Cb Ci 0 .cV - „ Mary Susan Reamer SUE” Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’32-36; Dramatic Club ’35-’36; French Club ’36; Girl Reserves ’32-’36. Margaret E. J. Wilkerson Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’3 4; Activities Association’36; Glee Club ’32-’35; French Club ’3 6; Needlework Club ’3 6. Josephine Hoy Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’34; Activities Association ’3 3-’3 6; Fancy Work Club ’3 5-’36; Glee Club ’3 3-f 3 6; Mixed Chorus ’3 5-’36; French .Club ’36. Ellen Virginia Barr Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’3 4; Activities Association ’ 3 2 - ’ 3 6; Newspaper Club ’36; French Club ’36. Helen Ridgeway Coiner Phoenix Literary Society; Activities Asso¬ ciation ’3 2-’36; Glee Club ’3 2-’3 3 ; Girl Re¬ serves ’3 2-’3 3 ; President of Bible Club, ’3 5- ’36. Charles Burton Ware Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’3 4; Activities Association ’34-’36; Mixed Chorus ’3 5; Varsity Football ’36; Varsity Basketball ’36; Current Events Club ’36. c Walter Brownlee Wilson Phoenix Literary Society ’33-’34; Activities Association ’34-’36; Varsity Football ’3 5; Bantam Football ’3 3; Vice-President Senior Class ’36; Dramatic Club ’3 5-’36; Vice-Presi¬ dent Hi-Y Club ’3 5 -’36. Willis George Early Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 5-’3 6; Boys’ Club ’3 5-’3 6. Walter Roscoe Reed Phoenix Literary Society ’32 Association ’34-’36; Football Club ’3 6. -’34; Activities ’34-’3 5; Hi-Y - 4,Ji -n- ' Marvin Lee Thomas ' BUVF Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 3-’3 6; Mixed Chorus ’3 3-’3 6; Vice-President Mixed Chorus ’34; President Mixed Chorus ’3 6; Orchestra ’32-’36; Boys’ Chorus ’34; Football ’32-’3 5; Varsity Basketball ’33; Junior Basketball ’34; Dramatic Club ’3 5-’36; Monogram Club ’32-’34; Freshman Club ’32; Hi-Y Club ’3 3-’3 6. Edwin Bruce Lauriault Activities Association ’3 3-’36; Varsity Foot¬ ball ’34-’3 5.; Staff of The Leeway Leader ’3 5-’36. to Thomas Grasty Bell Philomathean Literary Society ’32- Parliamentary Critic of Philomathean Literary Society ’3 3-’34; Activities Association ’32-’36; Record Staff ’34-’36; Editor Record ’3 5-’36; Hi-Y Club ’33-’36; Treasurer of Hi-Y Club ’34-’3 5; Secretary Hi-Y Club ’3 5-’36. ■ ' A ' L-T Faye Christine Shiflett Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Glee Club ’32-’34; Activities Association ’32-’36; Bible Club ’3 5-’36; French Club ’36. Ruby Violet Bragg Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association, ’32-’36; Glee Club, ’33-’34; Mixed Chorus ’34; Fancy Work Club ’3 3-’36. Phoenix Literary Society ’31-’34; Activities Association ’32-’36; Bible Club ’3 5-’36. Katherine Asbury FioLT KITTY” Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’3 4; Activities Association ’3 2-’3 6; Glee Club 34-’3 5; Record Club ’3 5-’36; Girl Reserves ’32-’36. Mary Elizabeth Barr BETTY” Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 2-’3 6; Newspaper Club ’36; French Club ’3 6; Freshman Girl Reserves Elizabeth Jane Null Ida Elizabeth Stogdale Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34 Newspaper Club ’3 3-’36; Glee Club ’3 5-’36 Mixed Chorus ’3 5-’36; French Club ’36 Girl Reserves ’32-’34. (L y 1 t ' KP r Mary Elizabeth Myers Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 3-’3 6; Dramatic Club ’3 5-’36; French Club ’36; Girl Reserves ’32-’36. Janet Bell Hoover Phoenix Literary Society ’3 2-’3 6; Activities Association, ’3 5-’36; French Club ’36. Emma Jane McNamara Phil omathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 2-’3 6; Girl Reserves ’32-’34. Emily Maxine Sipe MAX” Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Glee Club ’32-’33 ; Mixed Chorus ’32-’3 3 ; Dra¬ matic Club ’3 5-’36; Girl Reserves Club ’32- ’36. Gladys Virginia Lackey Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’34-’36; Fancy Work Club ’35-’36; French Club ’36. Frances Louise Walters Philomathean Literary Society ’3 3-’3 4; Activities Association ’32-’36; Vice-President Freshman Girl Reserves ’33; Senior Girl Re¬ serves ’3 3-’3 6; Needlework Club ’3 6. V V A Marianna Elizabeth Chiodi Phoenix Literary Society, ’32-’34; Activities Association ’32-’34; Glee Club, ’32-’36; Mixed Chorus, ’32-’36; Dramatic Club ’35- ’3 6; Record Staff ’36; Girl Reserves ’32-’3 6. Kathryn Jean Lineweaver Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 3-’36; Newspaper Club ’3 5-’36; Glee Club ’34-’36; Mixed Chorus ’34-’36. Evelyn Jaunita Michael Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’32-’36; Glee Club ’31-’3 6; Mixed Chorus ’3 2-’3 6; Folk Dance Club ’3 5-’36; French Club ’36; Girl Reserves ’3 1 -’3 3. Jane Lee Raudenbush Philomathean Literary Society ’ 3 2 - ’ 3 4; Activities Association ’3 2-’36; Dramatic Club ’3 5-’3 6; Secretary of Senior Class ’3 5-’3 6; Glee Club ’3 3; French Club ’3 6. Dorothy Driver Dudley Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 3-’36; Record Staff 3 5- 36; French Club ’36; Girl Reserves ’34-’3 5. AJ Alice Rebecca Knopp Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’3 4; Current Events Club ’36. John McCluer Davis JACK” Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’33; Activities Association ’3 5-’36; Football ’34- ’36; Basketball ’34-’36; Freshman Club ’32-’33; President of Boys’ Club ’35-’36; Baseball ’34-’3 5; Fli-Y Club ’34-’36. Thomas Joseph Hounihan Philomathean Literary Society ’31 -’34; French Club ’3 5-’3 6. Samuel Willson Sterrett Phoenix Literary Society ’3 2-’34; Activities Association ’3 3-’3 6; Business Manager of Record ’3 5-’36; Second Year Latin Tourna¬ ment ’3 3; Staff of Leeway Leader ’3 5-’3 6. William Templeton Davis Philomathean Literary Society ’ 3 2-’ 3 4 Activities Association ’3 3-’3 6; Basketball Manager ’34-’36; Midget Football ’3 3-’3 4; Currents Events Club ’3 5-’36; Freshman Club ’32-’3 3 ; Hi-Y Club ’3 5-’36. Edward Lee Larner Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’3 4; Activities Association ’32-’36; Football Mana¬ ger ’3 5-’3 6; Newspaper Club ’3 5-’3 6; Base¬ ball ’3 3 -’3 5 ; Freshman Club ’32 —’3 3 ; Hi-Y Club ’33- 3 6. i Philomathean Literary Society ’3 2-’3 4; Activities Association ’32-’36; Record Staff ’3 5-’3 6; Second Associate Editor of the Record ’34-’3 5; Varsity Football ’3 5; Bantam Football ’32-’34; Newspaper Club ’3 5-’3 6; Torch Club ’32; Hi-Y Club ’3 5-’36. Thomas Ranson Opie Association ’3 5-’3 6; Current Activities Events Club ’36 Alice Frances Jarman Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’33-’36; Dramatic Club ’3 5-’36; Glee Club ’34-’3 5; Mixed Chorus ’34-3 5. Ka therine Amelia Hemp Philomathean Literary Society Activities Association ’32-’36; G ’3 1 -’36; Lancy Work Club ’35- ' 36 Helen Virginia Holliday GINGER” Philomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’32-’36; Glee Club 32- ’34; Newspaper Club ’3 5-’36; Secretary Lrench Club ’36; Secretary of Girl Reserves ’32-’3 3; Senior Girl Reserves ’3 3-’34. Ruth Littell Owen v P+rilomathean Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’ 3 4 - ’ 3 6; Dramatic Club ’3 -’36; ?irl Reserye , ’yl-’i 5. Lilian Lee Forsyth AV IJ Ben Harvey, Jr. Activities Association ’3 5-’3 6; Newspaper Club ’35-’36; Cheer Leader ’3 5-’36; Hi-Y Club ’3 5-’36. William John Davis Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’3 5 -’3 6; Boys’ Club ’3 5-’3 6. Robert Henry Ingle,Jr. Phoenix Literary Society ’31-’34; Players’ Club ’3 5-’3 6; President of Players’ Club ’3 5-’36; Football Manager ’34; Bantam Foot¬ ball ’3 3; Bantam Basketball ’3 3; Hi-Y Club ’32-’36; Vice-President Hi-Y ’34-’3 S ; Presi¬ dent Hi-Y ’3 5-’36. Carlo Michael Peduto Philomathean Literary Society ’31-’34; Activities Association ’32-’34; Varsity Basket¬ ball ’3 5-’36; Current Events Club ’3 5-’36; Bantam Football ’3 3-’3 4; Bantam Baseball ’3 3 -’34; Bantam Basketball ’3 3 -’34; Hi-Y Club ’3 5-’36. Alexander Bell Valz Phoenix Literary Society ’32-’34; Activities Association ’34-’36; Boys’ Club ’3 5-’36; Torch Club ’31; Hi-Y Club ’34-’3 6. Charles Wilson Campbell Philomathean Literary Society ’31-’34; Cast Guess Again ’3 5; Activiteis Association ’3 3-’3 6; Dramatic Club ( Thespians”) ’3 5- ’3 6; Mixed Chorus ’33-’36. Phoenix Literary Society ’32-34; Acitivities Association ’34-’36; Football ’32-’33 ; Varsity Footbal ude Anderson Harper Valedictory Palmer A. Ware W E, THE Class of 1936, have now reached the time in our lives when we must look forward and prepare for the future. Now is the time when we must lay plans and carry them out if we hope to become successful in later life. Only those who plan, succeed in the world of today. As a rule, opportunity does not come unsolicited, and those who wait for it to come, without personal effort, will, probably, wait a long time. We must not be of this type but must ever strive to better ourselves, remembering, however, to respect the rights of others. All obstacles which may hinder us must be overcome and by overcoming each hindrance we come that much nearer to success. In the life of today, if there is one thing that people need more than another it is education. Today is an age of specialization. Every industry and occupation requires special training in its line. Society today is modeled much like a factory. Each in¬ dividual does his part, in co-operation with the rest to turn out the finished product, a happy and prosperous community. In this age of almost universal education any person who lacks it will be hindered as at no previous time. We recognize this fact and are thankful for the education we have received and shall strive to better it. The standards of education are higher today than in former years. Wonderful opportunities, whidh have never been offered before, are now offered to students. In the development of our country all of our leaders have recognized the value of education. Benjamin Franklin, along with several of his friends, established the first public subscription library in America. Thomas Jefferson, prominent Virginian, founded the University of Virginia. Many other men have also done their part toward increasing the educa¬ tional facilities and making them what they are today. Not only the securing of an education but the application of it is one of the prob¬ lems facing us today. Each person has some special duty to perform in our society and the better he does his task the greater will be his contribution to progress. The day laborer makes as great a contribution to society as the oil magnate. If it were not for the simple laborer many of our luxuries and even our necessities would be lacking. There must be able men to manage great industries and there must be able men to carry out their orders. Any concern without a head is doomed to failure and without workmen its fate is the same. Now, as we leave this high school and go on in life we should ponder on these facts and ask ourselves what part are we going to play in life? Are we going to make any definite contribution to society or just aimlessly wander? We must realize that each of us owes a debt to society and should, to the best of our ability, pay that debt. To us have been given by those wfio have cared for us and had faith in us the oppor¬ tunities, which, if we have used to the best advantage should carry us far. We have studied and become familiar with the arts, sciences, and literature of the past, now let us look to the future. Let me again emphasize the thought that only by planning, and then carrying out those plans can we make progress. Let us keep this in mind and strive to effect it. From now on we shall be thrown more and more upon our own initiative and responsibility. We must build our own lives and in doing so we must be careful to eliminate all that will hinder or harm us. Some of the things which can hinder and harm us are irresponsibility, carelessness, lack of self-confidence, and dis¬ honesty. So if we are to contribute something worthwhile to society and if we are to win an enviable place among our associates let us shun habits which are harmful. Each of our group looks back with pleasure to the delightful experiences enjoyed here in high school and extends sincere thanks to those who have so willingly helped along the way. And now, the Class of ’36 says, ' ' Farewell.” us Salutatory Thomas Bell F RIENDS, members of the faculty, and fellow students of Robert E. Lee High school, I consider it, indeed, an honor to welcome you here tonight. For four years, we, the class of 1936, have been striving to reach that to which we have now come, our graduation. Now, we must part. I am sure that every one of us will remember this splendid school and the excellent training it has afforded us, as well as, the friendships which we have made here. During our high school years we have been living in a sort of co-operative society bound together by common interests and subject to common laws. We have been members of a community within a community, working together for the good of both. Each of these communities in which we have lived has reflected or will reflect to some degree the lives which we have lived in the other. When we came into this school four years ago we had received a large part of our pre¬ liminary training in our homes. During our four years here, the train¬ ing which we obtained at home has come to light in our speech, in our morals, in our habits in and out of school, and in our manners. At the same time the effect of our training here has certainly been noticeable in our homes. This school has aided greatly in the building of our characters and, certainly, there can be no greater service. Here we have been prepared for professions and positions in terms of English, mathematics, science and history and also along many other lines. Here we have developed self-confidence and poise which are necessary at¬ tributes if we wish to make a success of life. I could talk for hours about the benefits we have received while attending this school. May it continue for generations to serve the community and may the com¬ munity, in turn, work for the good and improvement of the school. As each succeeding generation goes forth may it leave the school the better for its having been here. May they be proud of the school as we are, and the school proud of them, as we trust it is of us. May they be thankful for their benefits as we are for ours. It is with regret that we leave the teachers, whose enduring pati¬ ence and untiring efforts have enabled us to advance so far as we have. May they never have to feel that their efforts have been, at all, in vain. Class of 1936, I salute you, and on your behalf I extend to all our friends here a most hearty welcome. Class Prophecy T ONIGHT, June ll, 1951 marks the fifth reunion of our class, here, in Staunton, Virginia. The roll call just completed reveals the astounding fact, that for the first time in its history, the entire class is assembled. I, the president of this prosperous looking and intelligent group, extend to you warm greetings and a hearty welcome. In order that we may know what line of work each is engaged in at present, I suggest that the various professions and occupations of the members of this class, be revealed through giving a toast to each, and, to revive memories of former days, I suggest the heroic couplet” be used. With your permission, I’ll give the first: To Wilson Sterrett who has taken to the air, There are no policemen or speed limits there. Faye Shiflett’s a mountain home-mission worker, And as everyone knows she is no shirker. Frances Walters tho’ she hasn’t grown tall, As a bacteriologist has surpassed us all. Rebecca Knopp as in her high school days, Does everything well, always worthy of praise. Fdere’s to the chemist Lauriault, given name Bruce, When he made his discoveries, the enemy called a truce. Harold Thomas is the world’s best When it comes to a radio test. Billy J. Davis, police chief of New York, Ffas just found a way to make criminals talk. Ruby Bragg in her try for fame, Added, notary public,” after her name. A great instructor is Betty Barr, Always her golf game scores par.” Next is a man of world wide fame, Ingle, football coach of Notre Dame. Hounihan, a real estate man of repute, Flas an honesty that one can never refute. Edward Larner our excellent math student As a contractor, now, is very prominent. Mary Doak Hawpe, of three husband fame, Is once again changing her name. Katherine Fdcmp went to teachers’ college, About Home Ec, she acquired much knowledge. Billy T. Davis the noted airplane designer Has completed his plans for a crack” airliner. To Alex Valz, who has just confessed, He made his fortune in a pie-eating contest. Virginia Holliday has given up monopoly, Now she’s raising pretty pansies” properly. Judith McCue as excellent in Math As in her school days; when she aroused our wrath. Gladys Lackey is quick and temptingly slim, And she rates first class as a teacher of gym I drink a toast to our friend, here William Hassett, famous athlete, known far and near. Chain stores flourish in every town, But Walter Reed’s have the greatest renown. In military affairs there are few wits sharper Than those of the great General Claude Harper. Ben Harvey’s name we see on every page A famous expert of the gasoline age. A power in Wall Street have we here, Willis Early, the well-known financier. Palmer Ware, as a chemist has gained great fame, His discoveries are quite a credit to his name. Walter Wilson, famous bantam weight champ, Is now in training at a military camp. Good luck to Kitty Agner in her happy married life And those who know her, know she will make a dandy wife. Dorothy Dudley’s found happiness and fame, The world’s most noted artist, whom we now acclaim. Lillian Forsyth teaches Home Ec. at Lee Hi, We hear she will have her own home, bye and bye. Of kindergarten teachers I think we may say, The best of them all is our own Jane Day. Remembering the thrill that a uniform carried, Helen Coiner is now to a captain married. Here is to Robert, of the Morrison clan, Who plays the trombone in a famous band. Bette Anderson, the poet, who has won the world’s acclaim In her last poem brought her alma mater great fame. James Wilkerson, the merchant, whom we called Pee-Wee. Has married a girl who’s shorter than he! We all give to Ellen Barr our many hearty good wishes She says she wants to be an old maid So she won’t have to wash dishes. Kitty Holt has yet to be married, She was too particular; too long she tarried. Juanita Michael is a famous dietician, Owing largely to her great ambition. Charles Campbell has opened a new hotel, And we hear he is doing unusually well. Burton Ware will probably gain admission, To the hall of fame as a great electrician. Drink to that great and famous General Opie, first name Tom, Who gives orders for both airplane and bomb. A popular teacher is our Jane Null, They say her lectures are never dull. In school Marguerite Peters was always bright, Now as secretary to the governor she is doing all right. Frances Perry, for a word was never at a loss, Now she is married, and still her own boss. Ruth has given the world a formula for age prevention, Owen” to her interest in science and invention. Jonteel is always busy as can be, Because a Good-rich” lawyer is she. Helen Gilkeson, a secretary with an efficient air, Still wears a smile, gay and debonair. Elizabeth Stogdale after much hard work, Has done quite well at her job as a clerk. Here’s to Sue Reamer—a well known name, As an interior decorator she’s won great fame. Jane Raudenbush, a lawyer of fame, Whose work in kidnapping cases has won her a name. Maxine Sipe here, is a movie star, Her name, you’ll recognize, Stella Carr. Drink to that famous surgeon, Thomas G. Bell His patients don’t complain, but Oh! how they yell. Janet Hoover, efficient, neat A secretary that can’t be beat. A very fine clerk Emma Jane McNamera makes Because for her job an expert it takes. We hear Elizabeth Myers has stopped nursing the sick, And we can’t help wondering if it won’t be Quick”! We find that Jack Davis outstanding football man, Is coaching a team that is the best in the land. Carlo Peduto bids fair to become a star, His pictures are acclaimed both near and far. Catherine James is a great success they say, In her position of house mother” at S. M. A. Helen Snyder is a very successful technician, Owing to hard work, and unusual ambition. Josephine Hoy, beautician, holds all women, slaves, Since she has perfected five minute permanent waves.” Frances Bailey gained the reputation of a fine secretary, When she worked years ago for Governor Peery. Emma Clem is all the rage, And is still the leading lady oi the stage. Alice Jarman, a chemist of note, Has recently published the last book she wrote. Evelyn Wilkerson watches over them, for better or worse, And stands at the head of her profession as nurse. Marvin Thomas is a dancing instructor, He’s better than Fred Astaire, All the dance steps from Harlem to Broadway, Belong to his repertoire. Kathryn Lineweaver specialized in Home Ec. with the future in view, Now she’s keeping house—her dreams have come true. Marianna Chiodi, a designer, knows the latest styles But at the sight of her Paris creation, we can scarce conceal our smiles. To close this reunion a popular baritone have we. Jack Knowles will now sing, The Bells of Old Lee.” Class Will W E, THE Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, now possessing a very great deal of intelligence and very lovable dispositions do hereby bestow our many valuable traits as well as our eccentricities and peculiarities upon our admiring and devoted lower classmen in this, our last will and testament. Item —To the faculty, we leave sincere feelings of gratitude for their kindly in¬ terest in our behalf, always. Item —Willson Sterrett gladly leaves his fondness for facial bandages and his careful driving to Rogers Eakle. Item —Marvin Lee Thomas leaves his rhythmical dance step to Brooke Sillings. Item —Harold Thomas bequeaths his famous A-wah” in recitation to Dick Moody. It is to be hoped that Dick will find no use for it. Item —Alex Valz leaves his slow, stately tread through the corridors to Billy Dove. Item —Francis Perry leaves her gentle manners to Dorothy Brown. Item —Marguerite Peters leaves her baby talk to Lelia Dunlap, hoping she will not abuse it. Item —Sue Reamer leaves her frequently used pocket dictionary to Margaret Harlow. Item —Jane Raudenbush after due consideration leaves her love for the color Pink” to Genevieve Thacker. Item —Faye Shiflett leaves her dignified bearing to Jeannette Gallup. Item —Helen Snyder leaves her fondness for filling stations” that will come to your door (!) to Ruth Lee Hemp. Item —Gladys Lackey, as her last fling at gaiety, leaves her childish pranks to Johnnie Hisey. Item— Maxine Sipe says, Trip it lightly as you go,” and leaves her love of danc¬ ing to Elva Fifer. Item —Elizabeth Stogdale leaves her alarm clock to Mary Stoops, hoping Big Ben” will do a better job for his new mistress. Item —Kathryn Lineweaver gives up her fan males” to Nancy McManaway hoping Nancy will handle with care.” Item —Kitty Agner cheerfully leaves her English books and the hours spent on them to Jean Drake. Item —Bette Anderson leaves her neat, orderly habits to Barclay Gish. Item —After many hours of deliberation Frances Bailey has finally been prevailed upon to leave her luck in leap year to Bettie Councill. Item —After the completion of her next sweater Ellen Barr has agreed to leave her knitting needles to Jean Anderson hoping she can find some use for them. Item —Robert Ingle leaves his keen eye for the basket to Stuart Seaton. Item —Jack Knowles expresses himself as willing to leave his sweet voice to Berke¬ ley Pemberton. Item —Edward Larner agrees to leave his low-pitched voice to Jack Whitmore. Item —Bruce Lauriault leaves several feet of his stature to Harvey St. Clair. Item —After due consideration, Burton Ware bequeaths his ability to make good grades to Jean Larner. Item —Hoping it will be accepted in the right spirit Palmer Ware leaves his quiet, meek disposition to John Pancake. Item— James Wilkerson regretfully leaves his interest in a certain fair maiden to Charles Stoops. Item —Walter Wilson leaves his athletic fame to William Reid. Item —Helen Coiner regretfully leaves her love for the boys in uniform” to Merle Bailey. Item —Jane Day leaves her friendly smile and sweet disposition to Emily Eakle. Item —To Louise Bragg, Dorothy Dudley has decided to leave her artistic ability. Item —Lillian Forsyth leaves her booklet on The Proper Diet” to Mary Howard Christian. Item —Helen Gilkeson decides to bestow her natural blushes” in English class to Mary Jane Lightner. Item —Katherine Hemp leaves her habit of staying away on test days” to Eleanor Rhodes. Item —Jonteel Goodrich leaves her determination and ability to make good grades to Mary Slusser hoping these qualities will be valuable. Item —Mary Hawpe regretfully leaves her undying devotion for New Hopes” to Jane Simmons. Item —Charles Campbell leaves his ability in dramatics especially the father role” to Boyd Campfield. Item —William T. Davis leaves his ability to be late at the right time” to Paul Manley. Item—B illy J. Davis leaves his ability to read well in English class to James Chambers. Item —Walter Reed leaves to Jack Cockrell his knowledge of how to pass the time away in class. But watch results! Item —Tommy Opie bequeaths his many graceful dance steps to Hamer Berry. Item —Carlo Peduto leaves his interest in the fair sex to Forrest Wiseman. Item —Robert Morrison leaves the mellow notes which he can bring from his trombone to Billy Brown, hoping he won’t flatten” any of them. Item —Bettie Barr, Lee High’s Ace” girl athlete leaves her pep,” vim,” and vigor” to Katherine Anderson. Item —Ruby Bragg after much thinking has decided to leave her fondness for straight hair to Martha Lee Martin. Item —After due consideration Marianna Chiodi leaves her art of graceful danc¬ ing to Thelma Berry hoping that she may use it to a decided advantage. Item —Emma Clem very generously leaves her fondness for Mammy” parts in the dramatic club to actress,” Kitty Hoge. Item —Juanita Michael leaves her quiet, attractive manner to Beatrice White. Item —Elizabeth Myers leaves her ability for acting to Helen Hevener and hopes she will profit by it. Item —Jane Null leaves her ability to work Geometry to Etta Mae Bragg with best wishes for the coming year. Item —Ruth Owen leaves her passion for brass buttons and uniforms to Jean Smith. Item —To June Culpepper, Virginia Holliday leaves her ability to pronounce the big words.” Item —Kitty Holt leaves her captivating ways to Nina Sproul advising that she use them wisely. Item —Janet Hoover bestows her tranquil manner upon Edith Taliaferro hoping she will take advantage of this valuable gift. Item —After much persuasion Josephine Hoy finally decides to leave her musical voice to Gladys White so that none of the hit numbers” will be neglected. Item —Claude Harper regretfully leaves his ability to fall asleep at any time in any place to Edwin Moomaw, but hopes Edwin won’t use it too constantly. Item —William Hassett leaves his interest in athletics to Billy Leary. Item —Ben Harvey leaves his love of animals, especially Kats,” to Irby Lightner. Item —Thomas Hounihan is willing to pass along his graceful, charming walk to Harry Miller. Item —Willis Early leaves his quiet, bashful manner to Billy Haines. Item —Judith McCue says, I hereby bequeath my mathematical ability to Eliza¬ beth Smiley.” Item —Emma Jane McNamara leaves her quiet and reticent ways to Nancy Siple. Item —Evelyn Wilkerson leaves her neat methods” in written work to Dorothy Towberman. Item —Frances Walters leaves several feet of her stature to Rosalie Lambert. Item —Tommy Bell relinquishes the position of Editor of the Record which he has so acceptably filled to a worthy successor, Marie Claire Davis. Item —Alice Jarman leaves her fine literary ability to Janet Cline. Item —Catherine James leaves her telephone number, hoping that it won’t be used too frequently by the boys on the hill, to Dorothy Allen. Item —Rebecca Knopp leaves her becoming style of hair dress to Anna Talley. Item —Jack Davis leaves his ever ready desire to argue to Tom Warden. Witness our hand and seal this sixteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. — Sara W. Bell, Spirit of Dodo. BOOK THREE FEATU RES ueen MISS MAXINE SIPE Jfylaids of c tfiono’i MISS KATHRYN U NEW E AVER MISS KITTY HOLT % T il n 1 ueen anc _ Attendant , m5 MISS TEMPLE COONS DOTTIE BRIDGES ' cenes Jhorn ay, 1935 May Day TT7 ' 7 ' INTER is over and spring has come!” This was the W ' cry of the English people centuries ago as they re¬ joiced on May Day. With winter, went their hard¬ ships and discomfort; spring brought new joys, fresh meadows, and green woods. In early days, a fair was held in each year, beginning on the first of May and lasting six days. The happy people decorated their houses with green boughs and flowers. They erected a Maypole covered with garlands and streaming colored ribbons. The queen of the May was crowned with flowers, and everyone danced and made merry around the Maypole. Today, we celebrate spring’s coming as the people did years ago. Our thoughts turn from the staid, settled winter life to the gayety and cheerfulness that the spring flowers send out into the warm, sunny air. We, too, choose a May queen to rule at our gay festival; she is crowned with flowers and be¬ comes an essential part of the spring atmosphere. Everything is decked with flowers and bright streamers. Before the queen of the May, the Maypole dancers are again brought to life to take part in the merry making. When hearts are overflowing with ethereal joy and rap¬ turous song, they may burst into expression through the age- old celebration, the May Day. Senior Class Hall of Fame Prettiest Most Attractive Most Popular Sweetest . Wittiest Cutest Best Sport Most Studious Best Athlete . Laziest . Biggest Flirt . Most Bashful Most Content Most Quiet Best School Spirit GIRLS Maxine Si pi: Kathryn Lineweaver Kitty Holt Kitty Hoi.t .Emma Clem Kitty Hoi i .Emma Clem Jane Raudenbush Gladys Lackey Ruth Owen Helen Gilkeson Janet Hoover Ja et Hoover Janet Hoover .Emma Clem Most Popular . Handsomest Best All Round Wittiest Cutest . Best Athlete Laziest . Most Bashful Most Studious Most Content Most Quiet Most Tactful Best School Spirit BOYS Walter Wilson Thomas Opie Walter Wilson Jack Davis Walter Wilson William Hassett Alex Valz Edward Larner Thomas Bell Palmer Ware Willis Early William Hassett James Wilkerson MAXI HE 51 PE P REttlHT GLADYS LACKEY JANET HOOVER mm owm ftEST ATHUTE MOST CONTENT L A2S. I EST jane Rhmmmn MOit STUOIOU4 KITTY HOLT cuTtjr EMMA CLEM 8S T SCHOOL. SPIRIT KITTY HOLT MOST POPULAR EMMA CLEM BEST f PORT KITTY HOLT Wi.£TBU HELEN CILKERSON 8IOCS4T FLIRT KATHRYN LINEWEAYER MOST attractive EDWARD LARNER vio r sAswroi. PALMER WARE M 6 T eOHTtNT WILLIS EARLY ftAO ST 5 . U � e t WALTER WILSON BEST A it ROUNP _ ALEX VALZ uAZiEJ T THOMAS OPIE WALTER WILSON eutur WILLIAM HASSETT BCST ATMttTE JAMES WILKERSON BEST KHOOi. Ptft ' T WALTER WILSON MOST POPULAR HANDSOME ST THOMAS BELL MO T STUDIOUS WILLIAM HASSETT MO T TACTfUL JACK DAVIS wittiest Features Possessing, as it does, the colorful pageantry of older days and the very live consciousness of the eternal miracle — Spring-May Day has ever held an unassailable position in the human heart. It is with this in mind that we make a special fea¬ ture of our own May Day festivities; we feel that we have captured, to some degree, the rom¬ ance and joyous spirit animating the ancient rites; and we hope to transmit to you some of our happiness through the medium of these pages. BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS Organizations We are proud of our various organizations because we feel that, through them, our school life has taken on more meaning. Year after year, new groups have sprung into being, filling new needs. Without them, our memories of Lee High would lack much of pleasure; without them we should be less prepared to meet a complex world. No doubt, every student will look back on the happy hours spent in working with these groups, and carry always fond memories of them. Board of Editors and Managers Thomas Bell Marie Claire Davis Miss Kate L. Fifer Willson Sterrett Jack Knowles i Marianna Chioda Emma Clem Harvey St. Clair James Wilkerson ' Dorothy Dudley j Billy Haines Marvin Thomas ' Editor -in- Chief Associate Editor Faculty Adviser Business Manager Advertising Managers Art Editors Robert Morrison Helen Snyder Circulation Managers High School Glee Club and Mixed Chorus Gladys E. Oliver Dorothy V. Kyle Director Accompanist GLEE CLUB Gladys White Barclay Gish . President Secretary and Treasurer MIXED CHORUS Marvin Thomas President Berkley Pemberton . Secretary and Treasurer FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Dorothy Allen Gladys Lackey Mary Jane Boward Mary Ellen Ralston Louise Bragg Caroline Latham Bernice Good Bf.tty Rfid Dorothy Brown Marian Lucas Corleen Gross Lois Richardson Marianna Chiodi Nancy McManaway Catherine Hemp Elizabeth Smiley y � Emma Clem Martha Lee Martin Jean Hoovi r Helen Good Emily Eakle Juanita Michael Nancy Peterfish David Glovier Rebecca Michael ALTO Joyce Gross Kathleen Parrish Helen Hevener Madeline Simmons Hannah Campbell Inez Jones Josephine Hoy Marian Timberlake Mary Jane Dove Katherine Lineweave Mary Anna Keeley Ressie Wheeler Lelia Dunlap Jane Null Virginia Kessler Gladys White Barclay Gish Jean Smith Jacquelin Knight Evelyn Wilkerson Ruth Lee Hemp Elizabeth White Jane Witt TENOR BASS Berkley Pemberton Marvin Thomas Charles Campbell Claude Harper Brooke Sillings Herbert Wilkerson Jack Knowles Lee High School Orchestra Gladys E. Oliver Dorothy V. Kyle William Dove Dorothy Kyle Billy Brown ) Edwin Moomaw ( VIOLINS Clark Almarode Hamer Berry La Mar Bishop Emma Clem Mary Virginia Dabney Glenn Glovier Virginia Gochenour Paui.ine Keller George Kyle Rosemary Manch Gladys White BARITONE HORN William Dove . ...... Director . Pianist .... .,. President Secretary and Treasurer . Sergeants-at-Arms CLARINETS Edwin Moomaw Marvin Thomas CORNETS Harvey St. Clair Jimmy Timberlake E FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONES Billy Brown Harold Teiomas CELLO Dorothy Matthews TROMBONE Robert Morrison Girl Reserves OFFICERS Kitty Holt Helen Gilkeson Marianna Choidi Janet Cline . Mrs. Hollis . President Vice-President . Secretary Trcasurcr Adviser MEMBERS Kitty Agner Mary Morris Blaki.ey June Culpepper Betty Councill Mary Jane Dove Lillian Forsyth Hilda Hildebrand Mildred Hudson Jane Halder Ruth Lee Hemp Frances Holt Catherine James Jean Drake Rosalie Lambert Alice Jarman Kathryn Lineweaver Nancy Lineweaver Jimmie Lasley Ruth Owen Jane Raudenbush Mildred Raymond Jane Simmons Harriet Simmons Sue Reamer Jean Wilson Frances Walters Emma Clem Gladys White Jackie Knight Elizabeth Myers Myrtle Farrar Janet Dudley Jean Markley Catherine Hassett Dorothy Kyle Maxine Sipe Mary June Hagaman Virginia Kessler Jean Larner Nancy McManaway Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Mr. R. 11. Kinney Claude Harper . Walter Wilson Thomas Bell Jack Knowles . Adviser . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS John Armstrong Lewis Bell Jack Cockrell Jack Davis Billy Haines Bf.n Harvey William Hassett Paul Hassett Charles Holt Mac Holt Robert Ingle Edward Larner Hugh McClure Dick Moody Ed Moomaw Robert Morrison Thomas Opie John Pancake Carlo Peduto Walter Reed Harvey St. Clair Stuart Seaton Alex Valz Tom Warden French Club OFFICERS Bette Anderson Jane Raudenbush Virginia Holliday Billy T. D avis . Miss Taylor President Vice-President .......... Secretary . T rea surer Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Billy T. Davis Billy Maner James Wilkerson Bette Anderson Merle Bailey Betty Barr Ellen Barr Etta Mae Brag Ruby Bragg Dorothy Dudley Mary Hawpe Ruth Lee Hemp Kitty Hoge Virginia Holliday Janet Hoover Josephine Hoy Gladys Lackey Juanita Michael Elizabeth Myers Jane Null Frances Perry Jane Raudenbush Sue Reamer Faye Shiflet Mary Slusser Catherine Smiley Frances Walters Evelyn Wilkerson Junior Hi-Y Girls’ Club President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Advisers OFFICERS Betty Reid Virginia Campfield Marti ia Sprouse . Annabelle Runner . Miss Taylor, Mrs. E. R. Young MEMBERS Kittie Bagby Mary Dell Berry Virginia Campfield Jane Ellen Fisher Hilda Gayhart Mary Grove Betty Harris Sammie Lackey Doris Landram Edith Lightner Eva McCarrick Rosemary Manch Virginia Marino Hollis Painter Frances Parrish Nancy Peterfish Mary Ellen Ralston Betty Reid Annabelle Runner Katherine Shelburne Martha Sprouse Margaret Sterrett Nancy Stratton Jen White Cast of Senior Play George McIntyre Terry McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre Professor McIntyre Sophie . Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson Traffic Officer . Dutch Brian . Omar Hal Pete . Prudence Pat tie Jane Miriam . Vivian W al ' Ti.r Wilson Emma Clem Alice Jarman Thomas Bell Juanita Michael Josephine Hoy Virginia Holliday Claude Harper Wilson Sterrett Thomas Opie Jack Davis Robert Ingle Ben Harvey Bette Anderson Helen Gilkeson Marianna Chiodi Maxine Sipe Kathryn Lineweaver BOOK FIVE ACTIVITIES Activities T HIS school year sees the inauguration of new activity in our school, outside the range of studies. Early in the fall term the wishes of the pupils were consulted as to the formation of several new groups to meet together in the half hour period before lunch. Students who were not inter¬ ested in the activities proposed were to use the period for study, reporting to their home rooms. An interested response result¬ ed in the establishment of The Needlework Club, The Leeway Leader Staff, The Current Events’ Club, The Thespian Dra¬ matic Club, The Players’ Club, The Boys’ Club, The Folk Dance Club, The Record Club, and The Orientation Club, for fresh¬ men. The Leeway Leader Club may need some explanation; the Evening Leader consented to give over a section of the Sat¬ urday evening paper to high school news, all of which is writ¬ ten and arranged by members of the Leeway Leader group. The various clubs have furnished information and enter¬ tainment not only to individual members but to the whole school through the medium of assembly programs, plays, ex¬ hibits, and the like. The inauguration of the activity period in our school has proved to be a decided success. ✓ Thespian Dramatic Club OFFICERS John Pancake . William Dove . Kitty Hoge .......� . Miss Eleanor Whitmore .....WrTU t iti ■£ President Vice-President Secretary-T reasit rer Director •i MEMBERS Dorothy Allen Bobby Blair Emma Clem Charles Campbell Marianna Chiodi Albert Chiodi Mary Jane Dove William Dove Barclay Gish Matthias Larner Jane Halder William Leary Hilda Hildebrand Irby Lightner Kitty Hoge John Pancake Mary Anna Keeley Richard Small Jf.an Earner Harold Thomas Marie Prufer Marvin Thomas Maxine Site Nina Sproul Gladys White Jean Wilson Ben Partlow AsLjj, t MxC OoM-r Y 1 John Armstrong Jane Simmons The Players’ Club OFFICERS President Secretary MEMBERS John Armstrong Mary Armstrong Mary Morris Blakely Jean Brand Lucii.le Carson Betty Molton Council Betty Dabney Oscar Dabney Janet Dudley Frank Fishburne Clarence Grim Pauline Keller Virginia Kessler Robert Kyle Caroline Latham Paul Manly Remilda Matacta Elizabeth Myers Jane Lee Raudebush Mildred Raymond Sue Reamer Scott Rol and Jane Simmons Mary Slusser Jean Smith Bob Stoops Jack Whitlock Leeway Leader Staff 1 • cla y - c Ellen Barr Mary Barr William Brown Edward Critzer Margaret Harlow Ben Harvey Virginia Holliday Edward Larner Bruce Lauriault Ralpei Lightner Kathryn Lineweaver Judith McCue Dick Moody Jane Null Thomas Opie Catherine Smiley Willson Sterrett Charles Stoops James Wilkerson Current Events Club OFFICERS Miss Stoddard . William 11 ass l i t . Tom Warden Edwin Moo maw Jane Day . . Ad riser . President Vice-President .T reasurer . Secretary MEMBERS Clark Almarode Francis Bachelor Lewis Bell Marguerite Bragg Charles Brovin Richard Catlett Helen Coiner Wilson Elliott Paul Hassett James Hildebrand Gene Hisey Charles Holt Mac Holt Dorothy Jones Elizabeth Knopp Rebecca Knopp Marian Langsner Mary Loving Carlo Peduto Robert Ramsey Walter Reed William Reid Marie Robertson Lawrence Robertson Gerard Sartori Chart.es Stockdon Fred Talley James Thacker Kenton Trimble Murray Van Lear Boys’ Chorus Gladys E . Oliver Dorothy V. Kyle . FIRST TENOR Hensil Arehart Brooke Sillings Billy Swartzel Marvin Thomas SECOND TENOR Hamer Berry Boyd Campfield Rogers Eakle Charles Ergenbright Charles Rohr Sidney Matthews Harry Miller Hugh McClure Knowles Ramsey Stuart Seaton Harvey St. Clair Bruce Waide Director Accompanist FIRST BASS Billy Crickenberger Frank Nuli, Howard McManaway Burton Ware Herbert Wil.kerson SECOND BASS Eddie Bergen Charles Campbell Jack Cockrell Claude Harper J. C. Greer Jack Knowles Walter Wilson Needlework Club Juanita Cline Freda Landram Mildred Harris Jane Pugh Jeannette Gallup Merle Bailey Frances Perry Edith Taliaferro Beatrice White Janet Hoover Lillian Lee Lorsyth Gladys Lackey Evelyn Wilkerson Madeline Simmons Lillian Thompson Josephine Hoy Johnny Hisey Anna Talley Jean Drake Kitty Agner Helen Snyder Juanita Michael Frances Bailey Ruby Bragg Joyce Gross Mildred Hudson Catherine Hassett Helen Gilkeson Nancy Lineweaver Nancy McManaway Jackie Knight Mary H. Christian Frances Walters Mary Jane Lightner June Culpepper Ruth Lee Hemp Jimmie Lasley Louise Bragg Gladys Bragg Etta Mae Bragg Helen Hevener Lelia Dunlap Myrtle Larrar Gladys Hanger Mildred Elliott Jack Davis Palmer Ware Alex Valz The Boys’ Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer James Chambers Billy J. Davis Conway Early Willis Early MEMBERS Chesley Gregory Robert Ingle Berkley Pemberton James Ramsey Thomas Goode The Record Club Mary PIawpe Kitty FIolt Bette Anderson Lucille Mullens Janet Cline Billy Davis Thomas Bell Billy Haines Alice Jarman Elva Fifer Rosalie Lambert Catherine James Forrest Wiseman Marie Claire Davis Robert Morrison Dorothy Dudley Freshman Orientation Class Jack Adams George Anderson Hugh Barr Robert Beam John Boward John Catlett Peyton Cochran Milton Culpepper Robert Dahl Ben Day John Desper William Ditto Paul Driver Everett Eldred Richard Fox William Gilbert Wayne Hagaman Clyde Hemp Robert Hensley Emil Metz Robert Moomaw Chesley Moyer Clarence Mullins Eugene Mullins John Myers Richard Nichol Edward O’Donnell Tribbett Painter John Rauch Theodore Riddle Trent Siple Chester Talley George Taylor James Timberlake Robert Valz Truman Vance William VanFossen Fitzhugh White Gilpin Willson Charles Wilson Leslie Winborne John Benson Robert Metcalf Helen Anderson Lucille Anthony Kitty Bagby Mary D. Berry Juanita Branham Virginia Campfield Frances Chandler Kathryn Clarke Margaret Craig Jane Fisher Helen Gardner Hilda Gayhart Davie Glovier Anne Ellen Graham Corleen Gross Mary Grove Mary FIagaman Betty FIarris Mildred Harris Ella Harvell Naomi Hevener Jean Hoover Frances Huffman Burdine Hyden Anne Jordan Sammie Lackey Doris Landram Edith Lightner Marian Lucas Eva McCarrick Rosemary Manch Catherine Manly Winifred Miller Hollis Painter Frances Parrish Nancy Peterfish Mary Ralston Betty Reid Lois Richardson Annabelle Runner Evelyn Serrett Katherine Shelburne Martha Sprouse Ann Stephens Margaret Sterrett Jean Stogdale Nancy Strattan Mary N. Striplin Gladys Taliaferro Catherine Troxevell. Anne Walker Ressie Wheeler Jen White Margaret Wiseman BOOK SIX ATHLETICS Resume of Athletics T HE athletic season for the year 193 5-’3 6 began near the close of September with football practice, and continued through February concluding a highly successful basket¬ ball season. Although football practice was delayed some two or three weeks by the late opening of school, due to infantile paralysis, cur team showed great improvement and polish as the season wore on. Coach Doran, not withstanding the loss of several of the best players of last year’s squad, produced a light, fast eleven equipped with numerous trick plays. The season, though not an outstanding triumph from the standpoint of scores, was successful in spirit, sportsmanship, and genuine support of the student body. However, the team obtained the district cham¬ pionship through breach of rules by another school and we take this occasion to express our gratitude to the team for their hard work and the fine spirit which they displayed in fighting for dear, old Lee. This year, as for many years previously, Coach Doran turned out a splendid basketball team. Their co-operative spirit combined with accuracy and floorwork enabled the boys to win fifteen out of seventeen games scheduled; they lost a post season game with Harrisonburg. This unusually fine record speaks for itself and is symbolical of the basketball season at Lee. Our team of ’36 compares very favorably with those of years gone by, although once again we lost the district championship by a narrow margin. Football Schedule Oct. 11—Lee 6 Oct. 18—Lee 6 Oct. 26—Lee 0 Nov. 1—Lee .24 Nov. 8—Lee 6 Nov. 15—Lee 0 Covington 24 Waynesboro 0 Buena Vista 13 Shenandoah 6 Harrisonburg 18 Miller School 20 SEN SWAMP SHENANDOAH LEEMEN DOWNED BY MORE ‘TRICK FLAY STARTS THE UGH SCHOMDERS, 2Si POWERFICSLUE STREAKS SCORING F-T COVINGTON ■i to Staunton on their one� | ■■ Cockrell Ricked to thus-. | thirty - five - yard ' liny. receiVed the pant and, raid |;in tea yards before being sun lords thirty-yard ™ Fighting D 1 rt-eeivti ' .R and nnsning the i a defeat yesterds I the center of the field be- powerful football §m downed. jrisofiburg High so I hit the left side for five , of eighteen to six. ip Hassell crossed center j AKlteugh they I yards. He agSln tried weighed, the loe ■id made a first down. A such a staunch ft fl Uassett to -Dpia was fa-: borne of the ga® H «r pair; firm F d tee last mini ■: seed was good and re- O’Donnell secret ■ another touchdown for when pH a. Try for the extra, point pass and raced ti: P. Hassett kicking goal- acular passing ■1 football team h High ache relay by the Pulling the “Sleeping Pep venerable piece strategy that has apsM team—Covington High | ■went around right end for; Bets, Eodeffer successfully; flgfe center tor a lonr-yaws! ■oo,- to Webster ■Ltotteflor tried renter fori ■a. Staunton took ' time S mma went in tori If tee locals. ljPl in d woe yard through titer, Higgins sa eessf ally: the hall to PEodeffer, who a teuahdown, The; score od six to nothing in favor Slue Streaks. A try for the tint was unsuccessful, bribing kicked to Staun- genty-yard line. Cockrell ' the bail and fumbled, Wai- joverlng. Cockrell gaihed (s around left end. P. Has- : right but, was thrown for ng a touchdc it t ea of the I never la sej tee first guj line plunges j enabled thej goal line PI c Bassett tel ;Uing plays i WmmJ line. The visitors ran. gamer tor the Blue Sf | MV back seventeen yards be- broke through the Staung | ■|g| finally stopped. Shen- repeatedly tor sufficient yal WmE® fumbled, recovering on their chalk up a first down, ] Bughtees-yard line, Honda- j Koudehhasii played an. outd b pnf ip fpr Opto tor the to- game tor Staunton until ft| the visitors took time out. ankle forced him out. dull war good for six yards. P, fourth Quarter. ft KitlM Intercepted a second pass The uwtddy condition of oi - . ..v isitors ' thlrty-flve-yard line, risonburg field slowed fl cflflell skirted right end tor teams and made it digL no -Wt. A pass, P. Hassell to ' teck pl n «J� � which tecj SfeeJ9, 8 completed, and Reed ran w« tattling their ffensj the to Shenandoah ' s one-yard. First Quarter UneJ k the next play. a lateral Biue Streaks lrici dS8 teileftBBljlips, Shenandoah, inter- Staunton ' e fifteen-yi ■ 7y ceoftou-fiid Mhittng ninety-nine � K Bwefwd the bali but fl r the visitors’ only touch- ®fi to bis tracks, P. H� ' IS few tor extra point failed. iceator , tor five yards, g hddoah kicked off to clipped ofii four yards « 8 tawiiton ' s line. Cock $ Cocktou Mt m toil returning it to V� m � - P« Afimfiown. Davis «5 seven yard Sine before being down- ’to? m imr yards. P. 3 ed, A pass from Harnett to Heed.Mt right tackle tor anoths jsrm no good. Staunton was pen- down. Basse tf was hurt c rawed five yards tor offside. Has- i’f-.f but was able to resume ,fctt clipped off nine yards off right .lag „ , .. . . %ck z. He hit lor three hut Cmkutu Mt tM £tg t m. ' the locals were again penalize for about three rgfk Wata I mg offside. Time out lor Shen taft- lor no p 4p P, Hassett K.vah two yards off right tackle. Hk 1 S� t ft t rn- rtil punted to ■but recovered as the third ty-fivmyMff hne. ■ ended, . Higgms « 4wD the K sttimrt ft four ■ Fourth Quarter c i She i H , , , a first down, Reed stoaKl ■ right after ■f) returning the hsui ; A11 - jUpning. non R. n E ■ffe two � rced io XeeNft m in the BodT f a center, and | f� nd was Davis to Doran right ' Hagamari two r the game I was i MANLY m an attcnfl pm for ‘d loss,. BbdeUst tried i a three-ya gate, Wi«w £co Hi f� am downed Hp m afc teptod lai«l ■■ hint totta terec-yard ■pass to Birbfc; v a coju lad Butl Asucceeded m ghhteer rtlichdown for Mure, Sco|4 twelve In noth- %yop of Sfe Blue Hlydak . try extra point ittourg % 1 pV ' U to Bunxn- sftty-yaimmre. Becoivihg ■ i p. MasiA ran five yards i ktetaiA � Davis, w no i in «kn ig another five 4 n soTpwb P. Hurtle ft K % go«? Bred rwly’wg the taptJl m latorai, bar torn-1 ratrisKtete weewwfi thh Steuffijwthtety-yard line, s fx-ofc Wf|tes to Turner etoih1 wfd the ball Iky on j fift%n-ys.si Ha . Bodef- od toua yards ground left ilgias «s downed around d. after a two-yard gain, d Ingle downed Higgins i Ids end after another iw- yard Itt£ : B«i« tb« wfeSstto «f «B ihe : second duartofc Third Quarter Hamsonbrng kicked off ' 1 twenty - j ' urd lin ?, th £ T % re ., and returned it to the r,wen- |ft.jone. Cockw-d then � h afouad Irf tor � twosspurd gain. A «lrti P Skwfttt to mm gained s f yards. On the next piav, Has- ,iy. tt fumbled but wcovewd and 9 9 fro 9 a the twerdW fd«a5a te«� rate irds tor s fin rd drive throuf sn yards. The d fey Reed on 5®. A center v m bat L uria fc tor a tour- : f. play, A c« ; sing and it f 5 thirteen to g® was taeoanp I i kicked to 1J toe, whew to” able to make consistensl A crowd esUtoMvd at K return tog the bah tw „v v, v-« v W f. Wilson stepped an opponent f )r an(j j e ]. yard. Davit � of the fine of scrimmage tor, jjjgama jg right tackle f b-yard loss. A try at center {.j ht-yAra gain, rnaktog 8 I itece yards. WOsoa was flrst do P is play wed was.placed j gftg 7 trled jg s for bdabusl), Shenandoah got a yaJ Higgins hit wntor t down by teftB 1 ® DSsbt tackle. oShBr g tg j, g owlJ . gha jak vas at left end brought no gala. !ot a two . ysrd te by mnt fbsitora kicked to Staunton s -Sodeffer, made another first •yard line. P. Hwseett re- aiwmb riglat end. Steuntol the punt but was dawned ut tunte out. icks. Davis tried left end and shank tried left for no ht yards. P. HjmHi crashed Higgins knocked off ' three |V for a first doTO. Cockrell iarourid .right end. RodeffeftMgp- I (round left end for another center for a gala of four is 1 P { K� a Ha ff e l t 3 B ? d Trying center again. Harrto� ttira i good. Hassett bit center ;got another first down. hroit success. Coctoefi, punt- Higgias mm around loft M � rfehenandosh ' s coffin corner, j na „g a | n- gode Undsay wfljre going out of bounds on piac ed by O ' Donnell for hSi - ■ ften-yard llae. _ . . Iburg ' a Blue Strsa tau A Covington . « 6 M Stattafoa - fi 0 fl Dine-ups: fl Btv antes! fl ... HE . .fl Gardner - ... I,T ....fl Op .. 1,0 §1 Haggms,n.....,- C - B TJinmas. . R.n , ■ Wi isos I } is U b a c k re c -1 v srt S arid .ran h ten yards bcJH tewi line I ffinaliy ■ flH Hjl j . 1 mbk ■ line. fljfl Cockrell got off beauuflfliunt .to Ms own forty-yard f ended the first duartor, Second Quarter At the beginning of the iutrihr ' ;, Wiltea started . passing attack. Ople knocked down i a short pass oft Staunton ' s fifteen- i yard line. After Wilson conipj another pass tor a gain, Staunton took time outf Iter came in tar O ' Donnell. SflPlB cashed oentoi Darts was s scrimmage « Hassett wart a fife: dovraj around rigffr tkw-n, last in tors’ twenty-; left but could nty-yard rua by Cork- right end fetought bee cisdown, Itee failed to :ra point, and the «cre en to nothing, kicked to Shenai i.rd line where t . A center rash tl«? wliistle bri: tier. c«nd Quarter s substituted ’- was then, Urfl Jars Ople fl terra B ft’s forty-fi-lj H , Cockrell if oar-yard rjflf stopped fra iy. Cot krci B ■aril loss riH . tloah lost .fl J . play, leavflU asty-ftve-yiirt ' ted three y 1 bt tackle bftj-A play, A re yards andfl tune out, Drfl Manly at leffl rs kicked toj rd line tod ffl ,aek down to dm -, -live Cork® six yards, Ingj aNoiit made Aft 3 , who ran UK- hen laforaicd ft twelve more ye i on sh«iandoa| line. It was play of the ga t half foi Shea the play httf . s in lu.- posttfuff i smashed cenh sen yards to fi ev«n I ®n inext LARIEH WELLER .One amfesffthg drive 1 b thd sec- hatf-yahi to the goal line, [Sm 4, hell enafeted Vm High’s foot- then crashed off right ta Spoil-handlers to take a sixihoihinx the toachdown, Scarp, at« fietQsy her® yesterday from riieir Wlternt 0, p, Ha setf fell tfiendly. hat Mttet rivals, Wijson attempt at the extra pot III h, of Waynes boro, pterament coal. ; Tee ' s vra.to. ' rs had difficulty get- Staunton .Melted ®a to into «Hto stride Mug the twenty-yard lino, staunf fevialf md had their baefa to m w Osm’s thirty-ytoi to - daring the earire tone, on the uw piov. lacirtccli made repeated fl ’to® ■- fl , flH tor substantial pains, pimrec • Ufl jfl ■ V ' ■ W ■ stand mfl EL M M WkM p,. v : Oh th« first � pis;,-W fUlPfl Tht rM ran a first down, C -r,; mL Hfl luctfd off to Waynesboro; but recovered. It was ffgl BE tetors gained much yardage and tv rv-sra yards h 9LJv passes that were success- � U puittert. a Wsynte I H|: fumbled the kick, and Ida Bias® first U « • re-, Da., «« f A � tt .| Bfl n for Manly. the former cals’ on V s I ■ in spite of a bad leg. yard hoc 1 ■f two plays. Waynesboro fail- Cockrell hit center i d ■Vtiiake a first riown and (he yaxte Another attempt f, 1 Hrent over tee ' s tea-yard line, gained two y«rg,s. Th®� flBfreli pirated out of danger went off left taelfo for a ffj {.“■feynesboro ' s forty-yard fine. m Uw sivtoon-yiwl-l ie. wflPs fullback received the punt, vanned the ball to the f an n it ten yards before being JMff bne, A local fumble, firflfl dowtwd. Line plungea covered by Wilson, and ft ' tir e - t the ball up to Staunton’s ball on her twenty-five lirj A’isi- fivflKrd Itoe. After tow downs. k ® T substituted for O’Doii Wc_”sboro failed to score, and it _ Wilson punted forarteaa • be; Staunton ' s ball on her one- hc r thlrty-eight-yardj varBtee j Davis. Caught a pass for sesi c9PSi� - got off a beautiful punt j S� A«Mpi was pmattimM to bS T«vn forty-yard line. This for tough plajftag, was In the middle of the i Aaoilver pas to Rmd fit sett was good for ten yards. ed another Wilraa pfori. next play, Cockrell into- pass, griff it was Htafiht her twelve-yard line, ijfl H;..,. 9 ■around right tor oleifri ■txteffer fumbled and T u - 9 . 9 to Reed S. : nv, varus and ■ ■ ■ ■ ;v s intercepted by ri ; v- ■rnsonburg who ran U to ■ton forty-Sve-yard line. was substituted tor W 5- raffo’s team. A pass from Wo Butter was Incomplete, I then plunged ®ntee Mr : k. William Hasten making ilc. fto® yards for funtecssshrif,: from frt.vifv w«. by O ' Donnell, Lee right •k, who ran the bail fortj - Ms for ri-raitit,. i- only wn. The try for extra point own — ree to e it a r tfie ball rd line. r irs’ pass, naktag a rent over thirteen- SriSWHf . Butter Bow rads NVHlk.u Lindsay Apple tea Harptne Wshster . Turner v Shank DOVE INGLE YrirtOrii ;mg a comeback, Lee B .11 team won Its firs’ j from Wi lson High, Jk •o, by the score of B| yesterday JifVm,-. B score B| ive after the beg r.i; s grMdcra ciiii Bl into their stride half and had • rMfi rail during the enflUH n made repeated cmjB sal line by comnletl 1 J(|B| passes for suhstani B ver, they were notH[ g enough and a det|l§i The Leemen closed then yesterday by going down before the unbeaten toetft| from Miller school by ■ of twenty to nothing, J9 Miller school scored fl the first quarter, wh«B swept around right eijB perfect interference, foj B aown 4n additional B was made in each of H and third quarters, Jft The locals registered 1 downs but were never lion to make a serious w the Miller goal. The ' high spot of the g| Lee was the outstanding • of Opie and Read at ends, s era! oeeasions they broke j ling time oat, Davis knock hard running in terference t; Sher Wilson pass. On the the bafi carrier for a loss. “ay, Cockrell Intercepted a two, along with Wilson, I| ■d jt was Staunton ' s ball on Bassett, and B vis, playi Ive-yard line. Line plunges «� al game for Lee High y«l b gain yardage. An attempt- First Quarter from P, Bassett to Davis ksetessful, Mife-school kicked to th . ton was penalized five yards 1,051 W the Lee thirty-yard kali® as from Bassett to from P, Hasseft.to Reed led in gaining five Davis fumbled m the nex il then punted to his and M. B. recovered, only W... m „ ,rd line. The local «e their first play, and have the oat o( m bdt, and when play ball recovered by Walker, of Lee, j yyiteon, t , Waynesboro com- A pm from P. Bassett was fn-i ej member. ■r ' s torty-flve-y rd line, W0V� hard-hitting elevetM ■ten around left end for Bnena Vista at Lee yeste® before being downed by ' iwmoon, score thirteen «■ ■ dng. m ■iSecoud Quarter | With the exception of JB M , rom critoer to Kamil- paTt a! the °P«� ln S ' i ua ■ !■ flp bring the ball-carrier withst ' md ffie Purging Wi Pt Burton ran for seven S S I fm Ppte agrnn brought him %• £ £ i L A t s play - A rr«« Ld SflSd to |t-r to Wooes was complete, | gn t, tlaat their offensive mhe ball SB Staunton m thev fr l Id line. Crsiker tried right depended upon Cockrell’s 9 r was thrown for one-yard get them out of danger! fCoetoeU. Share clipped off Lahorn, halfback for 1 id over left end, being spill- vista, proved to be the ou j i pie. CriUer hit right tackle tag player for the visitor ] stopped by Manley for a passing and end runs placL |rd gala. Burton went over hall la position for both mmfcutewn. The polos was touchdowns. fed the score stood fourteen pa, Qu rUr “ Jag ih jpitei’s favor. i - teEore ktekfid. to Lee’s twen- Bgot off a beautiful pant ■B forty-yard line. Tils |B first quarter. 1 pBSsrocnd Quarter y beginning of the second !i„ Wilson, stwrted another Jpfeack. Opte knocked down Bpass on Staunton’s flfteen- ffip. After Wilson completed ■ pass for a seven-yard launton took time out. Wal- iae in for O’Donnell line stand by the local! the visitors ' greatest 1 - Tfse Tlay kicked off to WayA dsttors gained much J tree passed that were 3 bu- lhl 9Mf tors - B to nB Tli _■ ty, I—— Sliii® froar ■CtoekrS sr the Hist three plays. In for Manly, The d to spite of a bad le; Waynesbo., .. . Th« •rialtore.kicked to Stai ,1 returning the ball to |twenty-yard line, and Wall |g ' s twenty-five. A pass it back to the thlrty-five-y-j Saptt to ftced was bad, and fO� the first play, Davis, m r“collided with center for tackle for five yards. Sta !—J ! on the next play. Wilson, ipenultzed for offside. On t’ er two play make a first down, sent over Leo’s ton-yj |;krel! punted ou: of E.’ayacsboro’s forty-y| union was offside, s • rd penalty. Anou,- sc locals were m® again pen- i; ' ' tills time tor xaomcmmj taess. After Waynesboro fall- eomptete a pas.-, she punted cell caught the lack, and r n yards before being dow� aasett gained three yards | � . Wilson the� - got a flftel tonally for unnecessary rougi Wilsos took time ou ■ McCray was hurt. ndj nued to the game. JM H Bassett smashed � twice for a first §J K risltors ' th;r:y-8ve ■ hit off right . . MWEb finst down, and ti.eBB Vaynesborol twen:y jySj P. BAasett hit right yards, the ball ty re’ seventeen-yard W; P. Bassett gaineH|«|l| off his right, tockl B| all on ' he oight-yan i ted again in the iUiJwJB|| ms and Gardner opeu H for the local back. Tha H itt put the pigskto on ' lll||3 line. Here, the vlaitoiWKc out. McCray was out. JBm Bassett picked up � haaB| It was-fourth down, yard to- the goal line, crashed off right taa. Jl- ®uchdow� , Score, 8teo “ it, P, H sreft failed Spt at the ektro poi� , ment goal. j uhton kicked off to S’-yard line; StauasB iffscat’s tliirty-ysrd ir next play, tackle; 4 She lino of $mia tsltor® lost ten yards, id for ftlirty yards, | WHU Mi_ Hassett picked up five yards; McCray was hurt, ght tackle, as the quarter end- At this time, O’Donnell wen r Walker. fl the first two plays P. H -aT i down, Cockreff fumUr eeovered. It was fourth dot twenty-six yards � go, Coclg lunted. A Waynesboro - led the kick, and Ree tor Staunton. U -w� BB � Waynesboro ' s line. tell hit center � . Another attempt B| d two yards. ‘n iSBS off left tackle tor a iS le sixteen-yard-iine. B jSM 4 the ball to the line, A local fumblB Jp| to by Wilson, and i MOgs. .t ax her twenty-five SHBBS uhsrituted tor O. son punted fourleet ran thirty -elght-yai9| B caught a pass tor set B item was penalized for rough playing. T B n the middle of the fi ' fKgp ithor pass to Reed frorigHjHi •as good for tea yards, SjSf- tiled to make a first do’ Mid mil went over on -two-yard line. .rla.ult threw a nmne HKf a ard loss. Wilson pu ' to ifty-yard line. Osr ti Bfirst Cockrell 0 DOSHELL WALKER no gam, and Cockrell kicked to M .. . ... . fifty-yar4 fine. Milter mtumejm fcpleted, netted eight yards. Da to the Btmmm forty-five, wf f next play, Reed threw a Way- P, Bassett made a good tec! xiro player for a five-yard loss. 1 On tear, U. S. quarterback, smaf tr ,4teon th« was offside, and was «fi right end for %hteeu - || five yards. It then be- Cockrell bringing him aw Amm ; yards. A pass !ro:n • B| ■ aL.. ' -tt gained six yards. „B B!-I ' Ur 1 3 down and three to , Bitou failed to make it a so Wilson took the ball ■BBtons fourteen-yard line. blocked a visitors’ jsftes, BHByBln’t succeed in making a HHH, and the ball went oyer It incomplete, A charge through lettj ted five yards and a firi the vis itors before Ini tackle. Hamilton theil for three yard . OritrJ over right for a teijeli extra point was good, a| Was seven to aothlfifi p :ed. After throwtog � � «««- out for thel pass Crltrer ran around :B� wn went off left tacklel jr no gain, M S re- mr s, making it a first J iftcisn-yard penalty tor -he play. Lahom hit .rigl f rougliaess. F. Hassettifev seven yards. I epted a pass putting the - 0r } the next play, Bu® i Staunton thirty-seven, j fumbied, but recovered. | irew an incomplete pass, ' second down anc five to i as from P. Hasseti was ! ent through center to ust off the ground by J ' ar ds. Lahorn w’ent aroi r a fiva-yard g«n,- This j«� « iof � « « «« ' � • 6 the first half. F as Jn the I™} of ® third Quarter JBrown grashed center : � d half w4. with BK««t went arouad off to Milter S5 � ws M . Mifier kicked to Le«M yard line, where P. Hassertl ed the ball and carried itl thirty-five. -Cocteii took 1 ' from P. Hasseti- and gaini yards over left end. A pass Hassett was incomplete frutj oad wax snagged by React iterated to Manley. Wanin ' a first down. Cockrell M, tackle for three yards, teavl- ball on ihe M. B, forty-yw F- Hassett then crashed over I for four yards, hut was srod the next play for no gainj reft succeeded in g«tnto� J[ down. The next play, Manley, gained two yards, i, next pass was incomplete. C then received a lateral tor yard gain. Cockrell punted to the tour-yard line, where the ball was downed or the five. Burton, of Miller, smashed center for five yards, Critter than ' west over left tackle for two more yarg|| Seed, Lee’s left end, was hurt JP resumed playing, Hamilton, f Milter School, ran over right ta® � tor a. first down, Ingle getting 3f tackle. ■ Wrurd, H and went lit a is the ’3ard- Btaun- eenter, |. S; j five-MP penalty. Aitothcr play, s the t a nd t locate wore onoc. again pen - J t a aitertMfcihis time tor a� � et� � � ry After Wayneslxiro fail- ioh’s tenHblete a Pas , sbe ptustedf hold ritM !wtru ugM the kick, and rfta te, before being downsd. gained three yards off ion then got a fifteen- yard penalty tor unnecessary, rpugh- wmsi, Wilson took time out hc- I ■■■ ■.■ MeCsia|[: continued in the game. Bassett smashed off right Bfete twice for a first down. Oh iZ i visitor ’ thirty-five yard !l� e. ms hit off right tackle tor an- ier first down, soft the ball was- £p Waynesbore’s tweaty-twe-yard ' Hasseft hit right tackle tor li te. tire bsd! being or the NANDOAH PROVES EASY MEAT 1 ’ FOR LEE’S GRIDDERS WILSON COCKRELL OPIE extra point failed and the score was) nineteen to nothing. jgm Staanton «ent in the second im hm Xteked tota the ten to � ♦ own t!yy� £fim The virnors turiieiy IT to me tweritsftwo, ,q oeabeafcush gtirpd EhriS iftr ' ’ ' ' a rWover leto ' WeklejjRsr gg R M nioSai SteUrth JlMBfilll Critrer went aroujtd 1� xr: end tor seven yards and ‘ fventeen-yard stripe. Once went over left guard tor tr , , fiftssestv first, William Baatett making tlj aped by Laurianlt. Cock- was penalized five ■ - rreo a pass to Hughe tcen yard •’ « ■ •all wa on tte fifty-yard was twenty to ifl ‘‘reLS? Sf « = : of Miller. The «| I Cockrell to left tackle, £Xtra . fa iled. B rown tor a, two-yard lose.; whooJ kk:ked B tass from P. Hassett to ton . s tWrty . yard une, ■ i was unsuccessful Paul 1 reOT i ve i an raa n fxed.to Miller five-yard. fi¥ f )3efo „ e }5e waj3 dowiffi (, roturtiad the kfck with; Q tt8 m Bi6e tm t gM m through holes made by H .received the pu� t M ««s VOcmxm, Cockrell A by Smm tackle Car a first seven yard , but was tej went , around right e „ a {o l rente Then h 1 two yards. Reed, m ft shlii . more yards. vValker got right but witlrout ! ,rds. P. Hjusett made it was hurt on this play but r« Irst down on Wilson’s thlr- A pa 5 , fron ' v? 8 ! ine, a the referee’s whirr-! aris was goad hut IMvj i pt av j thrown for a three-yard Icsai ' p™ Stetmtoto reU kicked to Milter school’.!, aftilr tor i “ rush gi ive over rj be. First, gftlhedJaggSn wait a runj tacklaff The nesrt play v| at center for ao went ijhrough AnothVl cent yards, lad a 71 netted lhi%e t local team, Walter Wil- squtetandiag on defense, | breaking ttoough the line to smear plays be- lumer could get started. I of Shea sdosh, ja.to. aft ended. fl Third QttartfM The first team started® half by kicking off to S | twenty-yard line. Receiving the kickoi 1 doah ran the ball backl! On the first play, the visi bled but recovered tor a yard loss. A crack at cer.: ed ten yards. Another try failed to gain. Shenandot, to Staunton’s tftlrt.y-y. ' i Cockrell receiving and «i ball to the center of thftl fore being downed, . BBBBim Bt gain yet produced bit melff this eeasoij when he id a lateral on hi ono-i , and raced the length of e. ' or the oniy score register- visitors. | First Quarter ktor kicked to Staunton ' s |rd, fine and the ball was ‘■back to the thirty-seven, inptete pa;® kept the ball ‘jrty-seven but on the next ps went over left end tor -1 gain. A first down wa Pa Davis cut around right tore yards. Cockrell mss ft one-yard gain and on day gained another yard K end. A lateral to Oock- ■ke Loemen over a first HlcreU took the bail on ' TOy and made a beautiful ad left end to fihenan- iur-yard line. Shenan-1 alne, tlie Bp’ playlB s fiv«. madeB -tor fftte ■ held fi| the rte:- around 1 ref! down. ! tihif rwa r! S tie ™ Win Tue” Lefyd| CoM Leone Hubbi! Smith Via. .. I- five Renter tried for three yards, center and tnadi pass from Ha set made clglr off bis right tackle ill on the elght-yai led again in the as and Gardner Iqr the local baci ti put the pigskir. HASSETT, P Lcemen. Try for LHOilAS IGrHTNER ora then Individual Players William Hassett . Guard, Captain Captain Hassett finished his second year with the team with as great success as his first. Our alert diving guard, who seemed to be immune to injuries filled a position of importance with a notable record, although a small amount of head scratching resulted from penalty decisions. The whole school will miss Bill when he graduates and they wish him success. Walter Reed End The outstanding defense and fighting spirit of Toad’s” brought forth many a cheer from the spectators. Walter’s plunging tackles and his pass snatching were in¬ valuable aids to Lee’s scores and as a result, he was chosen by his teammates as the winner of the gold football awarded to the most valuable player on the team. (Marvin Thomas . End Bub” also completed his second season as end for the Leemen, with due merit. Another good defenive and offensive end, Marvin proved his worth by again copping a varsity berth. Donald Wai ker . . Halfback Flash” as his teammates, commonly called him, possessed the unusual ability to run in a straight line and get away with it. Probably, a number of broken skulls were due to crossing that line, but take heart opponent. Try again! Walter Wilson . Guard Undoubtedly the spunkiest and most valiant player was Turler.” Though injured several times, he saw service in every game and acquitted himself with honor. Coach may have to look hard and long in the coming years to find a successor equal in this fighting spirit for old Lee High. Bruce Lauriault . Tackle We always seem to obtain, at least, one large player on the squad as a mainstay for the line. Last year we ' had Chubby,” this year we had nearly as big a boy in the mlanner of Bruce. Many of his opposing men were severly battered and that tackle position will be a hard one to fill next fall. Jack Cockrell . Fullback This small back” demonstrated the old trick of running without touching the ground. Without doubt the speediest player on the gridiron, Jack would couse many of the opposing men to look twice to make sure of their tackles, and better still he will be at Lee next year to thrill us with his long runs. William O’Donnell Halfback .Billy was the blocking back and pass receiver of the Leemen. One of the hardest boys to block and an excellent blocker himself, Bill was in there fighting till the end, and we hope to see him scrapping out there in the stadium next autumn. Jack Davis .. .. Halfback The boys participating in football would have found it very dull had there not been a source of amusement to keep things lively. Our halfback was at the bottom —or, top of any tagle of arms and legs. A toast to next year’s team, may they have another Jack Davis! Robert Ingle . . Center One of the mainstays and decidedly the greatest braintrust” of the squad was Bob. Somehow when calling plays at center position he always picked the right one at the right time. This clean playing and attitude towards participating in sports was commented upon by all who came in contact with him and we wish him the greatest of success in future undertakings. Paul Hassett Quarterback, Captain—Elect Paul is the lanky boy you saw smashing the line or flipping passes last fall. Through his powerful drives and accurate passing, String” was a valuable aid to Lee and next year our quarterback will return to disply the same high brand of football. Irby Lightner Tackle Although not our fastest man, Irby belongs to that group of men who bear the brunt of the attack in the line. Next season, our Stonewall” will return to repeat his past successful performance. Paul Manly Halfback In spite of being too light, Paul saved several games by his punting power and accuracy. Mav that letter ' have several stars when you graduate, is our wish for you, Paul. Thomas Opie End Tommy was very capable and could fill most any position given him. A hard hitter, blocker and tackier and a real sport; he graduates this year and will be missed by all who know him. Good luck, Tommy! Edward Earner . Manager The squad will always recall Eddie’s” patience and prompt service during the clamor for equipment. The doctor of any minor injuries and runner of numerous errands, he will be remembered with pleasure for his cheery disposition and unnumbered favors for others. Football Resume About twenty-five bovs responded to Coach Doran’s announcement of the beginning of football practice. Seven players returned from last year’s varsity although one was ineligible later on. The outlook was rather gloomy. However, in spite of bad weather and lack of experienced men Coach developed a light, tricky team. Lee . 6 Covington 24 The Lee boys journeyed to Covington to play the powerful “Cougars.” Covington obtained a flying start by scoring on the first play with the old sleeping end trick. The Leemen scored the greater number of first downs, but were steadily overpowered by the Cougar team and so were defeated the first game. Lee . 6 Waynesboro . 0 During the first half of the game with Wilson, our team was slow and failed to co-operate, but in the second half they came back to score a touchdown, Cockrell pulled several beautiful punts while Paul Lfassett’s line plunges and touchdown helped win the game. Lee 0 Buena Vista .13 A hard fought and spirited game took place against a heavier and greatly improved Buena Vista eleven. With the exception of the first quarter when the home team made its only serious threat, Lee was unable to withstand the plunging and passing attack of the visitors. This game was one of the liveliest of the season with several brilliant punts. Lee .24 Shenandoah . 6 The next week the Fighting Leemen” staged a comeback by swamping Shenandoah. The “blue and white” scored thirteen points in the first quarter, and later in the second quarter the second team was sent in. Coach’s boys played good ball, Walter Wilson being outstanding on our defense. Lee . 6 Harrisonburg . 18 On Armistice Day, the squad traveled to Harrisonburg to meet their traditional rivals. The game was marked by quite a bitter feeling on each side and many hard clean tackles were made. O’Donnell intercepted a pass and raced thirty yards for a touchdown causing the outcome of the game to be uncertain up to the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. The muddy condition of the Harrisonburg field slowed up both teams and made it difficult for trick plays upon which the Leemen” were building their offense. Lee . 6 Miller School .20 The Leemen” were swept down -bv the strong Miller team whose chief feature was wide sweeping end runs. This last game of the season witnessed the final performance for many seniors who scrapped to make their last game for Lee an exceptionally fine one. Lee seemed unable to start their offense in a formidable manner and so lost the game. The high spot of the game was the outstanding playing of Reed and Opie at ends. Basketball Resume The season this year looked rosy, indeed, as four lettermen reported to practice and formed the mainstay of the team. The center, Paul Hassett, was lost at mid-term due to scholastic difficulties but other than that most of the squad remained intact. The team showed great improvement from the very start and fine co-operation was displayed in the games. The players seeing the most action were Wil¬ liam Hassett, Ingle, O’Donnell, Sartori, Davis and Armstrong. Lee .3 3 Alumni 30 The Fighting Leemen after a close, hard game managed to score a victory over the former grads of Lee. Trailing up to the final quarter, the team, finally, won by several last minute shots by Ingle and Sartori. Lee .32 Lexington 13 Lexington was swamped by the Lee five who led the whole game without much opposition. This game marked the renewal of athletic rlations with Lxington which were severed several years ago. Lee .24 Fishersville .17 During the first half, Fishersville offered little competition but in the second, they caught up and at one time led the score. Armstrong was high point man for the home team. Lee .29 Craigsville 39 Our opponents who were State Champions, Class C,” administered Lee’s first whipping for five straight games. Up to the third quarter, the score was generally tied but in the remainder of the third quarter the visitors forged ahead by making fifteen points. Lee .29 Harrisonburg 26 The Leemen lived up to their title when they defeated Harrisonburg, our old rival, on the home court. Fighting neck to neck, the two teams kept the stands in an uproar almost the entire game. Nearly all the players on the floor sank one or more brilliant shots from difficult positions, O’Donnell being the keyman for Lee. Shenandoah Lee 43 10 The Staunton boys looked rather off form but clicked in the second half to score twenty-nine points. The home squad easily mastered the situation and chalked up another victory. Lee .3 0 Fishersville .21 In this game, the Leemen were considerably out of stride as they lacked practice on account of Coach Doran’s illness. However, our five led the whole game under the leadership of Sartori and Paul Hassett. Lee .30 Waynesboro .15 Lee’s second encounter with the Wilsonites was one of the roughest affairs of the season with our home squad handling the controls and easily winning. Lee .2 5 Lexington 14 This was a slow, uncertain game due to the necessity of Lee’s building the team around a new center. Yet the tryout was successful for we again defeated Lexington by a wide margin. Lee .27 Beverley Manor .1 3 The siecond encounter with Beverley Manor was the final preparation before meeting the Blue Streaks.” Coach’s boys came back and fought hard in contrast to the previous game with our neighbors. Lee .24 Harrisonburg .32 The Staunton five and numerous supporters traveled to Harrisonburg to meet the strongest rivals in this district. The Streak’s” swift start turned the tables on Lee and at one itme in the first half the score was fourteen to nothing. Staunton’s hot streak” was too late to win the game, however, and Harrisonburg won leaving the two schools with one game apiece to their credit. Lee .40 Shenandoah .18 Although Shenandoah had three men who had not played in their first encounter with us due to illness, they could do nothing. The score speaks for itself. Lee .18 Harrisonburg .34 This was the deciding game for the district championship and the trip to the Charlottesville tournament. It was played on a neutral court at Fort Defiance but Harrisonburg proved too much for us and won the district ' and later at Charlottesville the State Class B” Championship. Seniors . Juniors Once again, the Juniors defeated the Seniors with ease. The indications for next year point to a championship team with Captain-elect Sartori, Paul Hassett, O’Donnell and Armstrong doing their best. MEN SWAMP LEXINGTON LEE EDGES OUT STREAKS VICTORY OVER WILSON 01 TEAM UNDER 32 TO-13 SCORE BY THREE-POINT MARGIN LEEMEN FIFTH GAME IN A righting Leemen” defeated ngton basketball team here it by a thlrty-two-to-thir- ory. The game marked re¬ tire athletic relations with n, which were severed sev- rs ago. oemeo scored early In the arter, during which they encounter much opposition, tlngton team, however, tied e, and. thereat ter the jfM The Fighting Leemen ' triumph¬ ed over the Wilson basketball team last night to win their fifth con¬ secutive game of the season, thir¬ ty-six to fifteen. The Leemeu scored early in the game, netting fifteen points In the first quarter, and five In the sec¬ ond, Tire “Little Giants netted only eight points In the first half. In the second half, Staunton scom ed sixteen points to the visitor six. J Sartari, O’Donnell. and P, Hat ' sett were high score men for L«8, each netting eight points. The’ chief scorers for Wilson were Me ’ C� , with four, and Stombosto Gilmore, each with three, Gating the second half, l4 steaded the second Leant W fmSmts did likewise, f I a game was the second one 1 v 0 � six victory Fighting neck and neck, the two teams, kept the stands in an uproar almost the entire game. At the end of the first period. Lee. led by five points, the scow being .seven to two. In the second quarter, Harriet, burg still was behind in a fiftegfl to-etoea score. After the half, Blue Streaks trailed by a flve-p J � margin, twenty-four to nineteen? - : ■ lit the last period, HasartaontonA brought the score to a tie to tfw last- three minutes of play but. ’ not succeed in surpassing the led Lee players, Jerry Sarferi, who fed i aharpstooters to their lari . $ in scoring, and who played W- standing game, was tmabte his teammates in this game j of a leg injury. « Billy O ' Donnell led the j to scoring, having a total teen points. Shooting from iSSSm. second stringers showed. 3 tm j from any spot on t swell earned victory. Lee T F.—GTJonnell ... «s P v F.—Sartorl . ' C.—P. Bassett . ft. G. Ingle -- f G.— ' vv. Bassett .. -J. Armstrong , ' isttors found troubld ; through the Lee def ere able to obtain I � skets in th® first half, ;h were made by ' teous by making three field goals fa � from tim middle of the V-. ' -rissontos defeated their old! last year but the Lee- i ted that game by whip-! Lofton Swiak ►forth . organ . pith .. I Bwink enth point was a y Goforth, left fort are ruan for Lee hi as Capt. Bill Hal with four points, b dl, with three, a| Hue Streaks last night, fen have proved them- Imp ion team, feeir sup- Lee High school ' s basketeW med game Beverley Mai last night twenty-seven f teen. Hairing t� the first cjuaJ very slow. At feebegtanlrf ■second period the score i Lee High basketei ay to another vi t Ffebersvilie wim f thirty to twenty! .g he first half, th ell ahead, and d : [usurer received by wxnnmg a victory oyer O ' Donnell played a brilliai rsville second team, six- j Following O ' Donnotl carnet s ' en l- i , sett, with a total of 8vfe J-whersvlUe Armstrong and Ingle got lo� FO F T eaeh. Oapt. Bill Bassett seel r .....—...... 0 0 0 but made up for hte low mi -....- 2-18 poi t by his conspicuous ......-— 3 0 J cm ' the defense. -.......... 0 0 It showalter, the Harrtsonbe i .......—■—• . a 1 ’n r. and right sum J only two pointe. 2j| I to the last two periods, the j toon ' s fotwork and shooting f proved and they chalked up a to decisive score. 8 At th - end «f th third |tiai| 4 the score, stood sixteen to tea. 1 1 2 Stotori and QT� � neB led 1 18 Latex , netting nit!® and g points, respectively. Moyers K 4 m 11 Lee High bastaeetft had P — f trouble last night to de.feas.tok 2 $ I game qutotet from Wilson 1 f athbol in a game played at Wayif I boro in thirty-to-fiftoen declsf on, ©’Donnell ............ 2 1 j its Armstrong ® iM to Ingle ■-1 cn£ Bwsett, W. ......._ 0 , tg the last quarter, hi oppotwnts scored fc at one time being .... a behind score men for Lee ;J| ; and Sariori. each D pond . H te by not Kbsyuce S Billy OTXameB, but as adequately filled h|te llarrisoabmx .. , ■ , 1 . . - � ”s)eore at the outset of tho gs 5 . s 0 s Moktog � foul shot. O’Donnell, a :h � torn! atsix points. Paw A-he first, man tor. the locals to na| h- The • Fighting leemen ' triiunp ed over the Wilson feasketbaU ieg r. last night to win their fifth £ § secuSve gams of thd «teMn,a| 3 ty-s!x to fifteen. ™ | The Legmen scored early 4 d game, netting fifteen poicte : f, first quarter, and five to the ... obd. The “Little Giants’’ � eit Z only eight polate in the first ha „ Is the second halt, Staunton-seoH w ed sixteen points to the visitors’! r six. Sartorl, O � 0 8t«ll, and F. Ifss- I sett were high ronro men tor Lc e, pleach netting eight pafete. The i chief scorers tor Wilson were MC- C� a, with four, and Sfomboek and “ Gilmore, each ' with three, yl During th® second half. Led to stituted the second team, jfl n Waynesboro did iikeMse, ii game was the second ow schedfn The «■� «! scored e s first 4 ier. durtag $ gBK did nogaft tunter much. ■I Tire LflHKon team, ht the g Bgjad thereafte “ I ws : b.- W tepugbt. is found HASSEM « x ICtvllghafi, - lottery, pomte. •rwatfr DAfIS INGLE j 1 .utsr .uasweto to fh, ro | of which wc.fi made 1 j center. j A seventh point was | made by Goforth, left t higlr score inafi tor Lee j half was Oapt, Bill B ! guard, with tour points. : O’Donnell, with three, I with two, ! In the second half, Le ! twenty-threa petots to 1 I six. Sartori stom-d tor (■■big fifteen of the ts m Paul Basre!.: m Tteanters, with W. 5 to , peach making two. fcjs- iplayed hard and si tog spirit, but the “vk enabled Uien victory. Milter, J, Htsgeys .. Wise .... Gave ...,. Lexington High 0. Brown ... i Gofoote ............... i Mhimn SWink. V. Lee Sartorl ... OTJonnell .P. Kasseto he opening of the gaipe 1 : team was able to do much but after the game had started, the Leemen begun i their plays click. ed th® whole of the game jHH � last half. Bridgwater K d a comeback but could|fts t 1 ;e the huge lead which ' ?:, had piled up. teem Jridgcwater, Snyder was hi “ter : ’‘Ha«ey, referee, ring decided tevetc ' Lee High school ' s sT played host, to k basketball sdi 1 and defeated the! I ttt«e to twenty-tf M game was a def M wot over tire W m ! locals’ schedule,. m 1th little difficult an Manor. I Leemen scored eg 1 uarter last night; 1 head of them , ’ bout Ihe game, : , GUoneU, Paul Hall Sartorl were the i for the Stwmtoa t made ten points, O- and Sartorl seven, -point men for Middli G. Banger, with ten j k Banger, with seven Tbfe |layl«i : � %hi at Lekfngfeh, fc re-vamped Lee team minus its � point scoter, fought hard,.to � twentyWSv« to thmeep. y J JEssett, Lee?r 4 � pti 0 ri w )6 m . from gf O ’Dona II Ar� d|n jr iitth ' mny ifiMgp Lee � MSng a «s� t Mad. Davte, f$Kttag pt«nppy «t� t®d two field a Eatefcourt fo Jet iLe ww DEFEATS SHENANDOAH I WITH COMFORTABLE MAR ington High G Bfowtl Sofixie Swlaa Morgan MMlnfoti fa high «®r � elk ' lagle. md Atm- d-a nice door gnmb Mid defense, a ■ g, r. t. | 3f n 1st half of theLee-Siten- iketball game, which cas jshenandoah last nightf ton team was unahM to |1 jh the way of seoringcfel- H lay shots were thrown,, lr pif of the first period, tws fi f throe to two In Lee’s yyp’ the latter part of the fqtmrter, Lee’s plays began k. The sco� at the half was fen to six, Lee’s favor, are third period, Lee recovered gual form and at the begrn- Bf the final carter she had pd sixteen points to her op- te-;’ lour, the total being thirty Sayteri, f. .. )(roomie!l, f. P, Hass t, c. Ingle, g. ... W. Hassett, Armstrong, f, LSgho� er, e. . Davife, m pd grads of foursh gua ' rter the I e- ! ® p potafte behind, brougist j t i fe utr ' to a tie, Ingle sank ' a 1 “4 jp? which put the Leemen f t’sKkjgpte ahead.,. Site ttorn sotmded, Sutori ' another one for the Lee- pSePB te Alurehi scored a foul J the game was over, ■ ■Pewit was the jsfgfi! scorer I fo with a toted of fouKcen poisaBBW, Thomas was the high mtaBr a ff Alumni team with Hint let . Mpilsitors were stopped at every the early minutes of lhe lSl UJ ‘ tu ip u! Bassett sank a sriMP field goal which wax in a few seconds by )UT0 S The Leemen went south first period and the score sat me naif stood twelve to four In , favor of the visitors. ; The game was marked by many } fouls. I The lineup: Lee F.G. F. T. Syrtori, i --.... 2 0 4 ’ C ' fionnell, f ... 4 0 8 Shcawadoah Hassett w«« high man for � . with a total of fourteen OTbonneH followed with For Shenandoah, th« high Fighting Leemen lived up lr title when they defeated mburg on ase ' Lee court last by a twenty-nine-to-twentj ' - P ! ' y. Fighting heck and neck, kept fee stands fa Imost the entire game. I of the first period, Lee points, fee score being seven to two. fa fee second Quarter, Harrison¬ burg still was behind in a fiftecn- to-eleven score. After the half, the Blue Streaks trailed by a five-point margin, twenty-four to nineteen. In fee last period, Harrisonburg brought the score to a tie to the last three minutes of play but did not succeed in surpassing the skill¬ ed Lee players. L. Or Thennas, w_ 4 1 R. G -0ePne.ii ....._2 I Tito tmxnsri journeyed to Bri water last night to defeat ; lioets by a thirty-nine- to-tva Middli ARMSTRONG SARTCRI mrnate Milter, Milter, Snyder Individual Players William Hassett .... Guard , Captain This year was Buck’s” second varsity season as one of the most outstanding defensive players we have had at Lee. Through his position as captain, Bill led the team to a long string of victories and in all our athletics, he will be sorely missed in the future. Robert Ingle . Guard As one of the most consistent, dependable members of the quintet, Bob left a clean record for true sportsmanship. He is a clean, level-headed player who usually could be counted on for several points in every game. Bob is an example for partici¬ pants in our sports in the future and we are, indeed, sorry to see him leave. William O’Donnell . . Forward Being an excellent ball handler and accurate shot, Billy accounted for quite a number of Lee’s points. He was in fhe right place at the right time and left a fine co-operative spirit to guide the team of ’36, for he will be at Lee again next season. Jerry Sariori . . . . Forward, Captain-Elect Jerry was the fastest and most deadly shot we have had at school in some years. In one of the games Jerry sank five baskets in succession all from quite a distance. Besides shooting Jerry had a knack for gaining possession of the ball and as a reward for his fine playing, was elected by his teammates as next year’s captain. Jack Davis . Center It took Jack several games at the first of the season to come into his form but during the last four or five games he proved his worth. Jack showed great versatility in changing from guard to fill the position left by the absence of our center. John Armstrong . Forward This forward, though not always a regular, came into the game at opportune moments and aided tihe scoring considerably. John’s steady playing will be seen again in ’37 and may you have luck, Johnny! Carlo Peduto . . Guard Carlo, although not possessing the required number of quarters, played such fine basketball that Coach Doran awarded him a letter. We are sorry to see him leave this year for we could have expected great things of him. John Pancake Manager John is the first junior manager we’ve had in some time and he will be manager again next year. We owe him many thanks for coming out in the afternoons and helping with the basketball equipment. BOOK SEVEN ADS Appreciation It is with real pleasure that we take this op¬ portunity to thank the merchants of Staunton for their co-operation and assistance. The gen¬ erous support afforded the Record by Staunton business men arouses an appreciation which, though inadequately expressed, is felt none the less sincerely. Along with our thanks goes the wish that the coming years for them will be prosperous ones. Barth-Weinberg Company 1||j|P The Smart Shop for W Men HAMRICK CO. CLOTHING SHOES Florists FURNISHINGS 18 WEST FREDERICK STREET of the Better Kind Phone 710 D. Gli:nn Ruckman W. E. Johnson RUCKMAN and JOHNSON Real Estate Brokers STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Reference: National Valley Bank and All Acquaintances Phone 444 Room 102 Professional Building CENTRAL NEWS STAND FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES CANDIES CIGARS The store where you get the best for your money 16 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 1462 RENTS STUDENTS SHOP P. B. S. Co. INSURANCE -BECAUSE IT’S THE- “Shopping Center of the REAL ESTATE Shenandoah Valley 99 PUGH- F. C. HAMER CO. BLAKEMORE- STRICKLEN CO. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK” COMPLIMENTS H. L. LANG CO. Jewelers SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO of CLASS RINGS AND J. C. 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