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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

J y D - rJ EX LIBRIS John Pancake Editor Richard Moody_ Business Manager Waynesboro Public Library 600 SouUv Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, VA 22980 19RECORD37 STAUHTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Published by the Students of Robert E. Lee High School Staunton, Virginia TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE EVENTS OF FALL THE SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS FOOTBALL EVENTS OF WINTER ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL STUDENT LIFE EVENTS OF SPRING FEATURES ADS C HE class of ’37 is through with the work and play, the triumphs and disappointments of high school days. They are leaving with mixed emotions. Glad, because they are impatiently eager to take their places in the game of life, curious to find out what life holds for them. But they are also leaving the happy school days with a feeling of deep regret. And it is to make happy memories linger a little longer, to keep these cherishel days perhaps a little closer, a little dearer, that we, the Record staff, have edited this, the final issue of the Record. May you always cherish it, and if it brings one happy recollection, one bright smile of remembrance, we shall feel that our efforts have been well repaid. ■d ana aroun r) Staunton First Presbyterian Church A Bird’s Eye View of Staunton The Manse—Birthplace of Woodrow Wilson Staunton Military Academy aroun d Staunton A Typical Spring Scene ' In Lovely Gypsy Hill Park Mary Baldwin College Stuart Hall W FACULTY Mr. L. F. Shelburne Superintendent Mr. H. L. Bridges Principal % Mr. H. L. Bridges. . . . . . . Algebra, Physics Mr. C. E. Smither. Chemistry Mr. G. S. Click. Biology Mr. Glen Wenner. Manual Training, Practical Arts Mr. J. W. Cohron. Civics Miss Ellen Wallace. History Miss Sarah Bell. Civics, History Miss Kate L. Fifer. English Miss Margaret C. Eakle. Latin Miss Agnes Stokes. Bible Miss Page Johnson. English, French M iss Elizabeth Whitela vv . English Miss Grace Ford. Science, Mathematics Miss Eleanor Whitmore. Mathematics Miss Emma Stoddard. Mathematics Miss Virginia H. Brinkley. English Miss Ewell Crawford. Librarian Miss Agnes Crockett. Science, Home Economics Miss Gladys E. Oliver. Music Miss Helen Harris. Girls’ Physical Education Mr. A. E. Doran. Boys’ Physical Education The Se nior ci ass Organizations Football i Stewart Seaton President Jean Larner Vice-President Barclay Gish Secretary Chas. Stoops Treasurer enior Glass Allen, Dorothy Rensley Anderson, Jean Stratton Anderson, Katharine Johnson Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth Bailey, Merle Vernell Berry, Thelma Edna Bragg, Etta May Bragg, Gladys Laura Bragg, Louise Virginia Brown, Dorothy Christian, Mary Howard Cline, Janet Lorraine Councill, Betty Molton Culpepper, June Allen Drake, Jean Frances Dunlap, Lelia Agnes Eakle, At ary Emily Farrar, Lillian Myrtle Fifer, Ei.va Julia Gallup, Hazel Jeannette Gish, Florence Barclay Harlow, Dorothy Loyall Harlow, Margaret Virginia Hemp, Ruth Lee Hevener, Helen Louise Hisey, Johnnie Leason Hoge, Katharine Hanson Huff, Frankie Lee Keeley, Mary Anna Keesler, Virginia Pearle Lambert, Rosalie Anne Larner, Jean Louisa Lightner, Mary Jane Loving, Mary Ann Martin, Martha Lee McMannaway, Nancy Lee Rhodes, Eleanor Crone Simmons, Jane Preston Simmons, Madeline Louise Siple, Nance Peace Slusser, Mary Elizabeth Smiley, Alberta Catherine Smiley, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jean Randolph Sproul, Mary Cornelia Stoops, Mary Florence Taliaferro, Beulah Edith Talley, Anna Louise Thacker, Catherine Genevieve White, Annie Beatrice White, Gladys Rodgers Adkison, Herman George Armstrong, John Alfred Berry, Frederick Hamf.r Brown, Willia m Norman Campfield, Boyd Richmond Chambers, James Samuel, Jr. Cockrell, John Samuel Dabney, Oscar Woodford, Jr. Dove, William Kenneth Eakle, Walter Rogers, Jr. Good, Thomas Luther, Jr. Hagaman, Harold Martin Haines, William Atwell Hooke, Marvin Leonard Leary, William Gordon, Jr. Lightner, Irby Clarence, Jr. Manley, Paul Wellington Moody, Richard Earl Moomaw, Charles Edwin Pancake, John Silas Sartori, Gerard Augustine Seaton, Stuart Manly Sillings, Grady Brooke St. Clair, Harvey Ray Stoops, Charles Lindsey, Jr. Thomas, Harold Knowles VanFossen, Roy Smith VanLear, Murray Martin Whitmore, John Edward Wilkerson, Herbert Taylor, Jr. rv h JANET LORRAINE CLINE Activities Association, ’33-’37; Girl Reserves, ’33-’37; Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’37. MARY EMILY EAKLE Leeway Leader Club, ’36-’37; Mixed Chorus, ’35-’37; Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’37. VIRGINIA PEARL KESSLER Glee Club, ’34-’35; Girl Reserves, ’36-’37; Players’ Club, ’35-’37. MARY ANN LOVING Current Events Club, ’35-’37 ; Philo- mathean Literary Society, ’33-’34; Activities Association, ’33-’37. MARTHA LEE MARTIN Music Clubs, ’33-’37; Activities Asso¬ ciation, ’33-37 ; Leezeav Leader Club, ’36-’37. ' MARY ELIZABETH SLUSSER Players’ Club, ’35-’37; Activities As¬ sociation, ’35-’37; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’37. CATHERINE GENEVIEVE THACKER Needlework Club, ’36-’37; Activities Association, ’35-’37; Phoenix Literary Society, ’33-’34. MERLE VERNELL BAILEY Activities Association, ’33-’37 ; Needle¬ work Club, ’36-’37; French Club, ’36. JUNE ALLEN CULPEPPER Glee Club, ’36-’37; Mixed Chorus, ’36- ’37; Leeway Leader Club, ’36-’37. HERBERT TAYLOR WILIvERSON, JR. Activities Association, ’33-’37; Mixed Chorus, ’33-‘37; Football, ’36. HAROLD HAGAMAN President of Boys’ Club, ’36-’37; Vice-President of French Club, ’36-’37; Football, ’34-’36. THOMAS LUTHER GOOD Boys’ Club, ’35-’37; Philomathean Literary Society, ’33-’34. MURRAY MARTIN VAN LEAR Cast of “New Fires”, ’37; Current Events Club, ’35-’37; Activities As¬ sociation, ’33-37. ROY SMITH VAN FOSSEN Boys’ Club, ’36-’37; Activities Association, ’33-’37. OSCAR WOODFORD DABNEY Midget Football, ’32-’33; Players’ Club, ’35-’37; Activities Associa¬ tion, ’33-37. MARY FLORENCE STOOPS Record Club, ’36-’37; Activities Asso¬ ciation, ’36-’37; Girl Reserves, ’36-’37. FLORENCE BARCLAY GISH Glee Club, Secretary, ’35-’36, Presi¬ dent, ’36-’37; Mixed Chorus, ’34-’37; Thespian Dramatic Club, ’34-’37, Sec¬ retary, ’36-’37. MARY CORNELIA SPROUL ♦ Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’37; Athletic Association, ’37; Activ¬ ities Association, ’35-’37. LELIA AGNES DUNLAP Glee Club, ’35-’37, Secretary-Treas¬ urer, ’36-’37; Mixed Chorus, ’35-’37; Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’37. RUTH LEE HEMP Music Clubs, ’34-’37; Activities Asso¬ ciation, ’34-’37; Needlework Club, ’36-’37. HAZEL JEANNETTE gAllup Activities Association, ’33-37 ; Needle¬ work Club, ’35-’37; Philomathean Lit¬ erary Society, ’33. ELEANOR CRONE RHODES Activities Association, ’34-’37; Leeway Leader Club, ’36-’37. JOHNNIE LEASON HISEY Needlework Club, ’36-’37; Glee Club, ’33-’34; Activities Association, 33- 37. GLADYS LAURA BRAGG Activities Association, ’35-’37; Glee Club, ’34-’35 ; Needlework Club,’36-’37. ALBERTA CATHERINE SMILEY Leeway Leader Club, ’35-’37; Activities Association, ' 32- 37 ; French Club, ’35-’36. HELEN LOUISE HEVENER Music Clubs, ’34-’37; Activities As¬ sociation, ' 33-37 ; Needlework Club, ’36-’37. NANCY PEACE SIPLE Current Events Club, ’36-’37; Activi¬ ties Association, ’34-’37; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’37. BETTY MOULTON COUNCILL Activities Association, ’33-’37 ; Record Club, ’36-’37; Girl Reserves, ’33-’35. LILLIAN MYRTLE FARRAR Activities Association, ’33-’37 ; Needle¬ work Club, ' 36-37 ; Freshman Girl Reserves, ’33. KATHRYN HANSON HOGE Activities Association, ’35-’37; Girl Reserves, ’33-’35; Thespian Dramatic Club, ’35-’37. RECORD TEAN RANDOLPH SMITH Girl Reserves, ’36-’37; Players’ Club, ’35 -’37] Music Clubs, ’34-’37. BEULAH EDITH TALIAFERRO Players’ Club, ’36-’37; French Club, ’36-’37; Needlework .Club, ’35-’36. FRANKIE LEE HUFF Folk Dance Club, ’37; Activities Association, ’37. JAMES SAMUEL CHAMBERS Boys’ Club, ’36-’37; Philomathean Literary Society, ’33-’34. GERARD AUGUSTINE SARTORI Football, ’35-’36; Basketball, ’34-’37 ; Current Events Club, ’35-’37. WILLIAM ATWELL HAINES Hi-Y Club, ’35-’37; Record Club, ’36- ’37; Activities Association, ’34-’37. RECORD f Editor-in-Chief of Record, ’36- ’37; Manager of Basketball, ’35- ’37; Hi-Y Club, ’34-’37. WALTER ROGERS EAKLE, JR. Boys’ Chorus, ’35-’37; Mixed Chorus, ’36-’37; Activities Association, ’33-’37. JEAN LOUISA LARNER Phoenix Literary Society, ’33-’34; Activities Association, ’34-’37; Thespian Dramatic Club, ’35-’37. STUART MANLY SEATON Football, ’35-’36; Basketball, ’35-’37; President of Hi-Y Club, ’37. MARY JANE LIGHTNER Activities Association, ’32- 37 ; Needle¬ work Club, ’36- 37 ; Leeivay Leader Club, ’35-’36. MARGARET VIRGINIA HARLOW Leeway Leader Club, ’35 - 37 ; Activi¬ ties Association, ’34-’37; Glee Club, ’34-’35. THELMA EDNA BERRY Activities Association, ’33-’37; Lee- zvay Leader Club, ’36-’37; Folk Dance Club, ’35-’36. JANE PRESTON SIMMONS Players’ Club, ’36-’37; Cast of “New Fires”, ' 37; Girl Reserves, ’34-’37. DOROTHY BROWN Activities Association, ’33-’37; Music Clubs, ’34-’37; Current Events Club, ’37. BOYD RICHMOND CAMPFIELD Boys’ Chorus, ’35-’37; Activities Association, ’33-’37. GRADY BROOKE SILLINGS Mixed Chorus, ’33-37 ; Boys’ Chorus, ’35-’37; Activities Association, ’33-37. WILLIAM KENNETH DOVE Football, ’35-’36; President of Or¬ chestra, ’31 -’36; President of Thes¬ pian Dramatic Club, ’35-’36. RECORD HARVEY RAY ST. CLAIR Cast of “New Fires”, ’37; Orches¬ tra, ’33-’37 ; Advertising Manager of Record, ’36-’37. IRBY CLARENCE LIGHTNER Football, ’32-’36; Basketball, ’35-’37; Thespian Dramatic Chib, ’36-’37. HERMAN GEORGE ADKISON Phoenix Literary Society, ’33-’34 ; Activities Association, ’32-’35; Mixed Chorus, ’34-’35. ANNA LOUISE TALLEY Needlework Club, ’36-’37; Activ¬ ities Association, ’32-’37; Philo- mathean Literary Society, ’32. DOROTHY RENSLEY ALLEN Thespian Dramatic Club, ’35-’37; Music Clubs, ’32-’37; Needlework Club, ’36-’37. ROSALIE LAMBERT Activities Association, ’33-’37; French Club, ’36-’37; Record Club, ’36-’37. RECORD Play- “New MARY ELIZABET ARMSTRONG Activities Association, ’33-’37; ers’ Club, ’36-’37; Cast of Fires,” ’37. ELVA JULIA F1FER Needlework Club, ’37; Record Club, ’36; Current Events Club, ’36. WILLIAM GORDON LEARY, JR. Thespian Dramatic Club, ’35-’37; Activities Association, ’33-37 ; Phil- omathean Literary Society, ’33-’34. JEAN FRANCES DRAKE Leezeay Leader Club, ’36-’37; Needle¬ work Club, 35-’36; Activities Asso¬ ciation, ' 33-37. FREDERICK HAMER BERRY Orchestra, ’33-’37; Ijjys’ Chorus, ’35- ’37; Activities Association, ’33-’37. MARVIN LEONARD HOOKE Philomathean Literary Society, ’32- ' 34; Winner of Declamation Contest, ’33; Activities Association, ’33-’37. RECORD MARY HOWARD CHRISTIAN Activities Association, ’33-37 ; Girl Reserves, ’36-’37; Phoenix Literary Society, ’33-’34. ETTA MAE BRAGG Activities Association, ’36-’37 ; Needle¬ work Club, ’35-37 ; French Club, ’36. DOROTHY LOYALL HARLOW French Club, ’35-’36; Activities Asso¬ ciation, ’35-’36; Needlework Club, ’35-’37. MARY ANNA KEELEY Thespian 1 )ramatic Club, ’35-’37 ; Activities Association, ’32-37 ; Record Staff, ’37. NANCY LEE McMANAWAY Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’37; Mixed Chorus, ’34-’37, Secretary- Treasurer, ’36-’37; Glee Club, ’33- 37. KATHERINE JOHNSON ANDERSON Activities Association, ’33-’37 ; Leezvay Leader Club, ’36-’37; Philomathean Literary Society, ’33-’34. O ' MADELINE LOUISE SIMMONS Needlework Club, ’35-’37; Music Clubs, ’33-37 ; Activities Associa¬ tion, ' 33-37. JEAN STRATTON ANDERSON Girls’ Athletic Association, ’37; Lee¬ way Leader Club, ’36-’37; Philoma- thean Literary Society, ’33-’34. MARY ELIZABETH SMILEY TOHN EDWARD WHITMORE Folk Dance Leader Club, Club, ’35-’36; Leeway ’36-’37; Music Clubs, ’34-’3 7. Phoenix Literary Society, ’33-’34; Midget Basketball, ’34-’35; Mid¬ get Baseball, ’34-’35. JOHN ALFRED ARMSTRONG Basketball, ’34-’37 ; Football, ’35-’36; President of Players’ Club, ’35-’36. ' VW H3 Or r HAROLD KNOWLES THOMAS Activities Association, ’35-’36; Orchestra, ’32-’34; Dramatic Club (“Thesbians”) ’35-’36. ANNA BEATRICE WHITE Needlework Club, ’35-’36; Activities Association, ’36-’37; French Club, ’37. GLADYS RODGERS WHITE Orchestra, ’33-37] Music Clubs, ’33- ’37; Thespian Dramatic Club, ’35-’37. LOUISE VIRGINIA BRAGG Activities Asosciation, ’33-37 ; Music Clubs, ’33-37] Needlework Club ’35-’37. CHARLES LINDSEY STOOPS, JR. Leeway Leader Club, ’33-37 ; Treas¬ urer of Senior Class, ’36-37 ; Activ¬ ities Association, ’35-’37. WILLIAM NORMAN PAUL WELLINGTON MANLY Boys’ Chorus, ’37; Players’ Club, ’35-’37; Football, ’34-’36. JOHN SAMUEL COCKRELL Football, ’34-’36; Basketball, ’35-’37; Vice-President Hi-Y, ’36-’37. CHARLES EDWIN MOOMAW Sports Editor of Record, ’37; Bas¬ ketball, ’36-’37; Vice-President Boys’ Club, ’36-’37. VALEDICTORY Jean Larner You have just heard, from the previous, the educational advantages of the youth of former years ; let us now consider the advantages which the youth of today has. The world today belongs to youth. It is said that, “Opportunity knocks but once.” Perhaps, but the boy or girl who is ambitious and willing can go far. Youth has the oppor¬ tunity to win in the modern world. Today many of the older people are stepping aside for the younger ones. We have heard much about President Roosevelt ' s plan for adding to the Supreme Court—the plan that calls for younger men. A child today is not just “seen and not heard”. He is allowed to voice his opinions and interests. His mind and body are developed at first in his home, his church, and his com¬ munity. Later they are further developed in the school where his teachers take an individual and personal interest in him. His parents give him the opportunity of music and dancing lessons, surround him with good books, a happy home life and genial companions. As he grows, his interests settle along one line and when he graduates from high school, he seeks further training for his life’s work. His parents, sometimes with a great sacrifice and effort, send him to college. Later, he stands, with his diploma, his education, his well-developed mind and body , looking forward, seeking eagerly what life holds for him. Age falls back, making way for youth, and if he has the ambition and the strength to put aside the many temptations along the way, he will reach the top. But what of the boys and girls who do not have the advantages of good parents, a happy home life and a college education? If they have the ambition and determination they can go through the public school, and then work their way through college; various govern¬ mental agencies have provided means by which the young may pleasantly and profitably help themselves. Or they may attend night schools which are now held in most large communities and are conducted by competent, sympathetic teachers. The C. C. C. organization has done a great work in developing young men, physically and morally, by developing their bodies and minds and by providing for them suitable entertainment and recreation. The Y. M. C. A. helps the young people in its community by providing entertainmetn and recreation which they could not, otherwise, receive from their homes. The number of vocations and of occupations open to the youth of the modern world is enormous. We live in an age of specialization; the vocations are divided and subdivided into many divisions and each division employs hundreds of people. A position in the smallest division may be just as important and carry as much responsibility as one in the largest. Each must do his part well and to the best of his ability, to have a successful unit. The field of medicine, for example, covers a large area. It no longer includes only the combined doctor and surgeon as it formerly did; it includes thousands of persons, who, day by day, are doing their part toward relieving the sick and suffering and freeing the world from dread diseases. There are large modern hospitals, furnished with adequate equipment, well-trained doctors and surgeons, nurses, dieticians, technicians. There is the chemical lab¬ oratory where extensive research work is carried on and preventatives and cures for the dreaded diseases, sought. There are X-ray specialists, bacteriologists, pharmacists, medical missionaries, social service workers, and numerou other, all connected with the field of medicine. It is the same with the other fields. We of today have the opportunity of selecting from this vast storehouse of occupations, one, for our life’s work. No longer are the professions the outstanding and most important vocations. The educated, trained, skilled bricklayer, architect, or civil engineer, holds just as respectable, and sometimes just as a high-paying, position as the doctor, lawyer, or teacher. We do not crowd out, or forget, the fine arts. If a youth has a special talent for music, sculpture, painting, writing, or the like, he should cultivate it and pursue it as his line of work. However, along with the opportunities the modern youth has in choosing his vocation, come his problems. Of course, he has to face and overcome his personal problems, but there are other problems, not only national, but universal, which affect the lives of everyone. The great wave of crime and with it, the terrible practise of kidnaping which has spread through¬ out the world, must be subdued; youth, with its freshness, strength and vitality, can oppose and aid in overcoming it. Youth faces industrial problems, strife between capitalists and labor, employers and employees, resulting in the strikes which have become so common. And with the distant rumblings of war and unrest among nations, youth faces the problem of the need of a world peace, the problem of securing good-will, treaties, and friendly relations among the nations of the world. ‘Time marches on”-—-Youth keeps apace. We, the youth of today, resolve to choose our life’s work carefully, to put our best into it, to face the great problems squarely and to make this a better world because we have lived in it. THE FUTURE ' COMING SOOU Aw H ov� r GUsS ProcLu C.T to YV ' Vr o uc er ”P. . Time Directors . O.U R‘ T te ft W D A.T) tcT� wt A.K on CAST CHARACTERS A V«rvj pi e ftC.tr ess Is Kotk-r n Hory td AljUlt K. tTy Ho je W«k|] l tstw we(Y, A ' second I ° bftSS ft ' i b t)«y« v TK« blow VwrtftSoY o k j ect Of- tY ovi-ef ftrs ' oVe. 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In tVe irayenky sekool Wt ird QeadCr ' ca Wk te ; As ateacker,� vaXHov That ska ' s ad rijkt- EtiaKae Is btijkt awdneyry fiackuse ska worji lytkenaw library. J kn AmvitVony with His baddetMl CauS skis fans W tk j ytt� scream, Sec. E )ieak tk 5 mley Cant ka beat, Qatause sk«s J p«rd«U b|fitierT,nnAnaA . Tkakkll is crowded One. car karJly fct vn Tokear Gladys IVkit Play her t olive . “brook SillinjS, Tkaai to-rauaj wvan, Wins many races Tkronjkeat tVkland. AnnaTalley d Tavaoat d.ieticidn, Cetanst of hudwoHi And Uijk ambition.. HKVE AW EYE WJHE ■FUTUICT Record Staff Glee Club Orchestra Girl Reserves Hi-Y Club French Club Jr. Hi-Y Club THE STAFF John Pancake. Carolyn Latham I Harriet Simmons ( Miss Kate L. Fifer. . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Faculty Adviser Dick Moody. Harvey St. Clatr Richard McCoy Frank Fishburne Billy Brown Mary Anna Keeley M ary Jane Lightner . Billy Haines. Business Manager Advertising Managers Art Editor Mary Stoops George Taylor Frances Trenor Edwin Moomaw Associate Art Editors . Sports Editor Lucille Mullins Forrest Wiseman Cireulation Managers FRENCH CLUB Jean Smith. Harold Hagaman Janet Cline. Nina Sproul. OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary .... 7 reasurer John Armstrong Billy Haines Paul Manly Jean Anderson Katherine Anderson Mary Armstrong Gladys Bragg Dorothy Brown MEMBERS Mary Howard Christian Betty Moi.ton Council Elva Fifer Shirley Finley Jeannette Gallup Gladys Hanger Elizabeth Hill Rosalie Lambert Mary Jane Lightner Lucille Mullins Madeline Simmons Elizabeth Smiley Edith Taliaferro Genevieve Thacker Beatrice White Hl-Y CLUB OFFICERS Stuart Seaton. Jack Cockrell. Lewis Bell. Richard Moody. . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Clark Almarode John Armstrong Robert Blair Harold Hagaman Wayne Hagaman William Haines MEMBERS Paul Hassett Charles Holt Mac Holt Edwin Moomaw John Pancake James Ramsey Harvey St. Clair William Wilson William Brown Robert Stoops Charles Stoops Robert Moomaw Curtis Wagner % o ' a.tata GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Janet Cline. Jane Simmons. Nancy Lineweaver. Mrs. C. P. Hollis. President Secretary Treasurer . . Adviser Jean Brand June Culpepper Mary Jane Dove Emily Eakle Myrtle Farrar Geraldine Fauvf.r Elva Fifer Barclay Gish Davie Glovier Mary June Hagaman Catherine Hassett MEMBERS Ruth Lee Hemp Betty Henkel Hilda Hildebrand Frances Holt Mildred Hudson Virginia Kessler Ann Kivlighan Katherine Kivlighan Jacqueline Knight Dorothy Kyle “Jimmie” Lasley Nancy Lineweaver Jean Markley Remilda Matacia Dorothy Matthews Nancy McManaway Winifred Miller Harriet Simmons Jean Smith Mary Stoops Marian Timberlakf. Gladys White Jane Witt LEE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Billy Brown. Clark Almarode. Harvey St. Clair Pauline Keller . Dorothy Kyle . . . Gladys E. Oliver. . President . . Sergeant-at- Arms . . Sergeant-at-Arms S cere tary-T rcasurer . Pianist . Director Clark Almarode Hamer Berry Lamar Bishop Mary Yiroinia Dabney VIOLINS Annabelle Farrow Glenn Glovier Virginia Gochf.nour Pauline Keller George Kyle Rosemary Manch Gladys White CORNETS Winifred Gochf.nour Harvey St. Clair William Riddleberger Jimmy Timberi.ake Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE Billy Brown CELLO Dorothy Matthews PIANO Dorothy Kyle o ' GLEE CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS Barclay Gish .. . Lelia Dunlap .. . Joyce Gross. Dorothy Kyle. . . Gladys E. Oliver . President Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . Pianist . Director Ada Cray Argenbright Mary Jane Bow ' ard Louise Bragg Dorothy Brown Marie Bryan Marguerite Cerantonio Betty Cline Juanita Cline J une Culpepper ' Em ily Eakle Geraldine Fauver Davie Glovier Hannah Campbell Lelia Dunlap Barclay Gish Ruth Lee Hem p Inez Jones Jacqueline Knight SOPRANO Bernice Good Helen Good Corleen Gross Joyce Gross Mildred Harris Helen Hevener Jean Hoover M ary Anna Keeley Virginia Kessler Virginia Knighton Rutii Lancaster Caroline Latham ALTO Eleanor Kyle Nancy Linevveaver Marion Lucas Nancy McManaway Hollis Painter Charlotte Leavel Laura Virginia McManaway Martha Lee Martin Rebecca Michael Nancy Moreiiead Lois Richardson Madeline Simmons Marion Timberlake Peggy Wall Leah Weaver Jean Wilson Doris Waters Elizabeth Smiley Jean Smitii Mary Ann Stockdon Vastine Thacker Gladys White Jane Witt Berkeley Pemberton Nancy McManaway Joyce Gross. Dorothy Kyle. Gladys E. Oliver. . . . . Presid ent Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . Accompanist . Director SOPRANO Mary Jane Boward Louise Bragg Marguerite Cerantonio Betty Cline June Culpeper Emily Eakle Davie Glovier Bernice Good Helen Good Hannah Campbell Juanita Cline Lelia Dunlap Barclay Gish Ruth L. Hemp Rogers Eakle Berkeley Pemberton Corleen Gross Joyce Gross Helen Hevener Jean Hoover Mary Anna Keeley Virginia Kessler Rebecca Michael Charlotte Leavel ALTO Inez Jones Nancy Line weaver Nancy McManaway Jean Sm itii TENOR Knowles Ramsey Marian Lucas Martha L. Martin Nancy Moreiiead Caroline Latham Lois Richardson Madeline Simmons Marion Timberlake Peggy Wall Ressie Wheeler Elizabeth Wii ite Gladys White Jane Witt Dorothy Brown Elizabeth Smiley Bruce Waide Brooke Sillings John Myers BASS Richard Nichol Herbert Wilkerson Sidney Matthews OFFICERS Hollis Painter. Eva McCarrick. Sammie Lackey. Inez Jones . . President Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer Kitty Bagby Virginia Campfield Mary Grove Sammie Lackey Rosemary Manch Eva McCarrick MEMBERS Virginia Marino Hollis Painter Nancy Peterfish Betty Reid Katherine Shelburne Martha Sprouse Margaret Sterrett Jen White Hilda Gay hart Doris Landram Frances Parrish Inez Jones Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee SCHEDULE OCTOBER 2 .27—Buena Vista. 0 OCTOBER 9 . 6—Covington .31 OCTOBER 20 . 0—Waynesboro . 6 OCTOBER 23 . 6—Lexington . 0 NOVEMBER 6 . 0—Harrisonburg .13 NOVEMBER 13 13 Lee 7—Blot Springs RESUME OF SEASON Football season for Lee started in September and lasted until November, there being only six games. There were seven letter men to return this year, and naturally a good team was expected. However, this year there seemed to be more injuries than usual and the team did not develop into what was expected of it. Lee High won from Buena Vista and Lexington and lost to Covington, Waynes¬ boro, Harrisonburg, and Hot Springs. Ten letter men will be lost this year through graduation, but nevertheless, there should be a good team next year. LEE 27—BUENA VISTA 0 The “Fighting Leemen” got off to an early start this year by defeating Buena Vista hy the score of twenty-seven to noth¬ ing. Everything seemed to be in favor of Lee; she out-ran, out-punted, and out- passed her opponents. Lee had high hopes for a successful football season after the first game. LEE 6—COVINGTON 31 The “Cougars” of Covington dealt Lee her first defeat of the season. Covington, who had by far the best team, got off to an early lead and continued her drive through the entire game. The “Leemen” were only able to score once, while the “Cougars” made five touchdowns. LEE 0— ' WAYNESBORO 6 Lee’s only away from home game of the year was played against Wilson High of Waynesboro. The Staunton boys played a slow, sleepy game until the last quarter, and then made an unsuccessful sustained drive of forty yards down the field. The game ended with Lee in possession of the ball only a few yards from the goal line. LEE 6—LEXINGTON 0 This game was fast and furious the whole way through, there being only one touchdown made during the entire ' game. Lee kicked off to Lexington, but soon gained possession of the ball and on her first offensive play her stellar fullback, Cockrell, ran sixty-five yards for a touch¬ down. The final score was six to nothing, Lee’s favor. This was Staunton’s second victory of the season. LEE 0—HARRISONBURG 13 The Staunton squad lived up to its name, the “Fighting Leemen,” against her tradi¬ tional rivals, Harrisonburg, even if the score didn’t show it. The “Bluestreaks,” who had the better team, did not do so well as they expected to do or as well as they should have done. The “Leemen,” who didn’t score during the entire game, made one touchdown, which was called back for an off side’s penalty, and two other times were within scoring distance. The Lee fans considered this game a moral victory. LEE 7—HOT SPRINGS 13 Hot Springs scored early in the first quar¬ ter, hut failed to gain the extra point. Lee rallied in the third quarter and scored a touchdown and the extra point, putting them one point ahead. With only two minutes left to play, Hot Springs completed a pass from mid-field and scored the touch¬ down which won the game. A. E. DORAN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Completing ten years of varsity football, coach has given us, this year, a team which, though not victorious, was exemplary of the spirit, the fight, and the sports¬ manship of former teams. Although light and often outclassed, the team always gave its best, and its fine showing in spite of defeat, is a tribute to the man who directed it. He has always stood for those high prin¬ ciples which he has embodied into his teams and this after all is more important than a few victories. During his decade of service to Lee High, Coach Doran has turned out some of the finest high school teams in the Valley and even in the State. The Record wishes to pay tribute to bis fine work and we know that athletic laurels will never lie wanting at Lee High in the future. PAUL HASSETT CAPTAIN, QUARTERBACK The captain of this year’s team was “Stinny” Hassctt, one of the mainstays in Lee’s line-up. His crushing line plunges, long forward passes, and deadly tackles were valuable assets to the success of the team and were sorely missed when he was out of the line-up for a short time because of injuries. This was his third year on the team and he will be back again next year. “Stinny’s” team-mates bestowed a very great honor upon him when they elected him captain of the team for the second time. Better luck next year, Paul. I RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS JACK COCKRELL FULLBACK Although not the largest man on the squad. Jack was by far the fastest and finished his second year on the varsity with even greater success than his first. Always fighting his hardest, he thrilled the Lee fans with many long runs, hard tackles, and soaring punts. As a result of his fine fighting spirit Jack was voted the most valuable player on the team by his team-mates and awarded the gold football which goes with this honor. We are, indeed, sorry to say that this is Jack’s last year with Lee High. WILLIAM O’DONNELL HALFBACK “Oddie’s” blocking and backing up of the line was one of the strong points in Lee’s team this year. Although not a spectacular player, he was always in the thickest of the battle, giving his opponents something to worry about. This is Bill’s second year with the team, and better yet, he still has another year left. PAUL MANLEY HALFBACK Paul’s receiving, along with his ball carrying and tack¬ ling, made him a very important item in Lee’s line-up. This is Paul’s last year on the squad, we are sorry to say, because we feel that Paul has not yet reached his height. ROBERT RAUDENBUSH END Bob’s hard tackling and blocking made him one of the most efficient players on Lee’s team this year. His op¬ ponents found it extremely hard to get around his end. Bob will be sorely missed by next year’s squad. DOUGLAS GARDENER “Doug,” one of the mainstays in Lee’s line-up, was noted for his “shoestring” tackles. Although hampered by a bad knee, he always let his opponents know he was in the game. Much is expected of Douglas in the fall of ’37. HAROLD HAGAMAN CENTER “Dink” had the misfortune this year to re-injure his shoulder, which he hurt in the first game last season against Covington, in the second game of the season, also against Covington. Hagaman’s services were sorely missed during the remainder of the season. STUART SEATON CENTER Stuart played this year where the going was the tough¬ est and the pile-ups the highest. Although not correspond¬ ing to his brother “Chubby” in size, he did in fighting spirit. We hope to see Stuart display the same spirit to win in future years under the colors of Red, White, and Yellow. IRBY LIGHTNER TACKLE “Big Irby,” when he could get his mind off of airplanes and cameras, was an important and effective link in Lee’s line-up. “The large one” filled quite a hole in Lee’s de¬ fense, and opened a hole equally as large in the oppo¬ nents’ line. As this is Lightner’s last year with Lee, we wish to send him off with flying colors. I WILLIAM DOVE TACKLE Bill played his last year with the “Fighting Leemen,” filled a hole in the line corresponding in size to the one filled by “Big Irby.’’ Dove, always playing his hardest, had the mosfortune to break one of his fingers, which kept him out of the last two games. It is with the best of wishes that we bid Bill good-bye from the gridiron of “Dear Old Lee.” WILLIAM WILSON GUARD Billy, playing a very inconspicuous position, took more than his share of the bumps this year. He was always found at the bottom of the highest pile-ups, where he seemed more at home than in the open field. This was Billy’s first year on the team, and he has two more to look forward to. JOHN ARMSTRONG END “Stump” likewise played only in the last games of the season, but while he was in the game he played so hard that some of us wish that he should have been in there all season. JOHN DESPER CENTER John, a hard tackier, very efficiently filled the position left open by Seaton’s injury. He is expected to shine forth in brilliant colors next fall. FOREST WISEMAN TACKLE Although he didn’t play in but the last two games of the season, Forest showed that he has “what it takes,” and much is expected of him next year. WILLIAM DITTO GUARD Ditto, Wilson’s running-mate, was also a deadly blocker, and in every pile-up trying to break up the opponents’ plays or make way for his team-mate. This was Billy’s first year with the “Fighting Leemen,” and it is with many regrets that we say it was his last, for he has moved to another town. GERARD SARTORI HALFBACK Jerry was not on the first team, but he saw active serv¬ ice in several games. He played a peculiar type of ball, which was known as “basketball football,” that seemed to keep his opponents’ baffled. CHARLES HOLT HALFBACK “Knobby,” the deadly little tackier, was not on the first string, but will be back next fall, we hope, to thrill all Lee’s supporters with a high brand of football. ED MOOMAW MANAGER The manager of this year’s squad was Ed Moomaw. aided by his two worthy assistants, Frank Fishburne and Robert Stoops. These boys should be highly commended for all the dirty work they had to do, such as bandaging injuries, taking care of uniforms and equipment, and the one duty which seemed naturally to fall upon “Stooge,” that of carrying up the benches after the games. OUR MANAGERS Our teams this year were very fortunate in having an excep¬ tionally efficient managing staff. These boys worked faithfully every afternoon, performing routine which was by no means pleasant. They were always cheerful and thorough, and strength¬ ened the team morale to a great extent. In past years these managers have received very little attention, but this year’s Record wishes to devote this page as a tribute to those who worked so hard and were repaid so little. If future managers are as efficient and as cheerful, later Lee teams will be indeed for¬ tunate. Activiti es Basketball Student Life i Thespian Dramatic Club Players Club Leeway Leader Current Events Boys’ Chorus Needlework Club The Boys’ Club Record Club THESPIAN CLUB OFFICERS Miss Eleanor Whitmore. William Dove. Kitty Hoge. Barclay Gish. . Adviser . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Jack Adams Hugh Barr Albert Chiori William Dove Lelia Dunlap Matthias Larner William Leary Irby Lightner Chesley Moyer MEMBERS Eugene Mullins Ben Partlow Gilpin Willson Charles Wilson Janet Cline Mary J. Dove Barclay Gish Davie Glovier Mary J. Hagaman Hilda Hildebrand Kitty Hoge Mary Anna Keeley Jean Larner Nancy McManaway Marie Prufer Nina Sproul Gladys White Jean Wilson PLAYERS ' CLUB Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw Adviser Jack Whitmore . . Lucille Carson . . Frank Fishburne OFFICERS . President Secretary-Treasurer . Property Manager Mary Armstrong Mary Morris Blakely Hannah Campbell Jean Brand Lucille Carson Betty Dabney Oscar Dabney Janet Dudley Frank Fishburne Pauline Kf.llf.r MEMBERS Virginia Kessler 1 )oris Landram Rosemary Manch Virginia Marino Remilda Matacia Richard McCoy Jane Pugh Mildred Raymond Scott Roi.f.n t ane Simmons Mary Slusser Jean Smith Robert Stoops Edith Taliaferro Jimmy Timberlake Jen White Jack Whitmore Larita McQuirk Robert Dahl Vt. • V, Hr n w ‘ ■ a F .v■ , i -Kb 1 1. lid LEEWAY LEADER CLUB OFFICERS Mr. H. L. Bridges. Charles Stoops. . . Billy Brown. Wayne Hagaman. . Nancy Lineweaver Annabelle Hite “Jackie” Knight Jimmie Clark. . Adviser . .Editor-in-Chief . . Athletic Editor Athletic Reporter Society Reporters . Columnist Jean Anderson Katherine Anderson Lewis Bell Thelma Berry Bobby Blair June Culpeper STAFF REPORTERS Jean Drake Emily Eaklf. Wilson Elliott Margaret Harlow Charles Holt Martha Lee Martin Dick Moody Eleanor Rhodes 1 )orothy Marie Shedd Katherine Smiley Elizabeth Smiley Fred Talley James Thacker Vj CURRENT EVENTS CLUB OFFICERS Miss Emma Stoddard. Adviser Peyton Cochran. President Murray Van Lear. Vice-President Mac Holt. Secretary Charles Stogdale. Treasurer Clark Almarode Dorothy Brown Tommy Clemmer Charles Curry Everett Eldred MEMBERS James Hildebrand Dorothy Jones Marion Langsner Mary Loving Nancy Morehead William Reid Nancy Siple Herbert Turner Curtis Wagner Billy Ditto BOYS’ CHORUS OFFICERS Brooke Silling. President Howard McManaway. Vice-President Sidney Matthews. Librarian Dorothy Kyle. Pianist Gladys E. Oliver. Director Hensil Arehart Hamer Berry Charles Brown Boyd Campfield Harry Miller Richard Nichol Jack Cockrell Charles Ercenbright Howard McManaway FIRST TENOR Brooks Sillings SECOND TENOR Brooke Sillings Charles Lohr Knowles Ramsey FIRST BASS Stuart Seaton SECOND BASS Sidney Matthews Paul Manley John Myers Tribbett Painter Billy Swartzel Bobby Valz Billy Van Fossen Bruce Waide Fred Sipe Harvey St. Clair Eddie O’Donnell Herbert Wilkerson Billy Wilson o ' KNITTING CLUBS M iss Ford, Miss Wallace, and Miss Crockett. Advisers Mary Boward Edith Curry Mildred Elliot Corleen Gross Mildred Hoover Frances Huffman Ethel Kyle Edith Lic.htner Marian Lucas Lois Richardson Caroline Rimel Evelyn Serrette Ann Stephens Gladys Taliaferro Genevieve Thacker Montrose Tucker Ressie W heeler Mildred Harris Frances Chandler Mary Berry Ottie Thurber Anna Talley Marian Timberlake Lucille Anthony Elizabeth Knopp MEMBERS Marguerite Bragg Marie Robertson Jane Ellen Fisher Frances Parrish Dorothy Sheets Mary Ellen Ralston Sue Coffman Betty Reid Martha Sprouse Eunice Rowe Winifred Miller Evelyn Botkin Helen Good Bernice Good Geraldine Fauver Juanita Cline Annabelle Runner Dorothy Allen Elizabeth White Velma Anderson Eleanor Kyle Jeannette Gallup Gladys Hahn Ellen ThuIrber Catherine Manly Juanita Branham Burdine Hyden Margaret Crab; Helen Anderson Ann Walker Rosalie Lambert Lillian Thompson Merle Bailey Johnie Hisey Dorothy Toberman Louise Bragg Madeline Simmons Gladys Bragg Beatrice White Helen Hevener Gladys Hanger Mary Jane Lic.htner Ruth Lee Hemp Myrtle Farrar Elva Fifer Mildred Hudson Catherine Hassett Mary H. Christian Betty Henkel Jimmie Lasley RECORD CLUB John Pancake. President Mary Stoops. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Kate L. Fifer. Adviser Lucille Mullins Frances Trenor Forrest Wiseman Betty Hill Betty Moulton Councill MEMBERS Harriet Simmons Carolyn Latham Clarence Mullins Dick Moody Billy Haines John Ling an Katharine Shelburne Mary Cerantonio George Taylor THE BOYS’ CLUB Harold Hagaman. President Edwin Moomaw. Vice-President-Secretary Mr. Glenn Wenner. Adviser MEMBERS James Chambers Chesley Gregory P erkeley Pemberton Carl Collins Thomas Good James Ramsey Roy Van Fossen FRESHMAN ORIENTATION CLUB Miss Sarah Bell. Adviser James Bailey Buddy Barr George Beam Harry Blackburn Jack Blackburn James Bolton Jesse Bratton Clyde Brooks James Campbell Richard Carter Frank Crum met Bobby CuLpepper Jasper Early Burton Fisher Richard Garber Peyton Gish Harry Harner Robert Hensley Jack Holt Owen Jones Paul Kelley James Kessler Hiram Knopp Virgil Knopp George Kyle Tames Leitch John A arcus Tack Moody Billy Moomaw Madison AIayf.r Richard Obenschain Eddie Peduto Eddie Riley Everett Rinker Bruce Shut: Jim Simmons Fred Sipe Earl Talley AIickey Talley Dean Thacker Paul Toberman Edgar Wilkinson Bill Woodell Dorothy Anderson Maxine Anderson Ada Argenbright Violet Ashby Anne Baxandall Lorene Argenbright Helen Berry Helen Bishop Janet Blackburn Florence Brand Marie Bryan Josephine Cerantonio Elizabeth Churchman Betty Cline Frances Curry Anda Douglas Mary Anne Escary Annabelle Farrar Frances Fulton Virginia Gochenour Hilda Goode Dorothy Hanger Betty Holt Mary Jones Margaret Judy Mary Hite Ann Kivlighan Anna Lee Knowles Virginia Knighton Josephine Lackey Mary Lambert Ruth Lancaster Agnes Lawrence Doris Layne Nancy Lightner Frances Lyons Dorothy Mathews Helen McCormick Laura McManaway Frances Miles Jean Moyer Evelyn O’Brien Tulia Pancake Elizabeth Patterson Christine Sharp Mary Stockdale Margaret Stone Helen Swink Mary Taylor Vastine Thacker Peggy Wall Doris Waters Leah Weaver Mary Wiseman Elizabeth White SCHEDULE Jan. 12 Lee. .36 Charlottesville . .12 Jan. 13 Lee. .15 Beverley Manor. .13 Jan. 15 Lee. .16 Harrisonburg . .32 Tan. 19 Lee. .23 Waynesboro . .21 Jan. 22 Lee. .37 Bridgewater . .21 Jan. 29 Lee. .26 Beverley Manor. .18 Feb. 3 Lee. .16 Charlottesville . .18 Feb. 4 Lee. .31 V. S. 1). B. .23 Feb. 5 Lee. .20 Bridgewater . .19 Feb. 11 Lee. .22 Lexington . .27 Feb. 15 Lee. .26 Lexington. .29 Feb. 17 Lee. .34 V. S. D. B. .33 Feb. 19 Lee. .19 Harrisonburg . .16 Feb. 23 Lee. .30 Waynesboro . .29 Feb. 26 Lee. .34 Covington . .19 Mar. 2 Lee. .19 Covington . .27 Mar. 9 Lee. .15 Harrisonburg . .27 RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS GERARD SARTOR I CAPTAIN, FORWARD Jerry, the small flashing forward of Lee High, has finished his second and last year on the team with the distinction of being high point man for the year. This year he led his team well and will be sorely missed on the Lee squad next year. WILLIAM O’DONNELL CAPTAIN-ELECT, FORWARD Bill, one of the best shots at Lee High this year, was elected by his team-mates to lead next year’s team, because of his accurate shooting and effective defense work. Good luck, Bill! JOHN ARMSTRONG CENTER “Stump,” a good passer and a good defensive player, seemed to have the knack of scor¬ ing in pinches. Three times this year he scored the winning basket in close games. PAUL HASSETT GUARD “Stinny,” the tallest man on the team, didn’t play until after mid-term exams because of scholastic difficulties. Paul, a very effective player under the basket, has played two years and will be back next year. RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS HARRY HARNER GUARD This year there was a freshman, Harry Harner, on the team, w 7 hich is very unusual. Honey Lamb,” a very good defensive player, is also an accurate shot. Much will be expected of him in future years. LIGHTNER, COCKRELL, SEATON, MOOMAW These boys, although they did not earn letters, were given them because they reported to practice every day and made possible the production of a good basketball team. JOHN PANCAKE MANAGER John and Bobby Blair were Managers of the ’36 and ’37 basketball squad. Along with the work which falls naturally upon the managers they did much to keep up the morale of the team with their cheery dispositions. Had it not been for Blair, who automatically becomes next year’s manager, 1 am afraid the boys would have found it dull at practice every day. RESUME OF SEASON Lee High’s basketball season started just after football season and lasted until the middle of March. This year’s team was fairly successful, being runners-up in District Four. For the second straight year Lee has had to play off a tie with Harrisonburg and has lost both times. However, for the second straight year Lee has been the only Class B team in Virginia which has been able to defeat the “Bluestreaks,” who have won the state championship for the last two years. LEE 37—BRIDGEWATER 21 January 12, 1937 Lee’s first game after the Christmas holidays turned out to be a decisive victory over Lane High of Charlottesville. The Lee quintet was in fine form on that night, scoring from all over the floor and holding the visitors to a relatively small number of points. At the half the “Fighting Leemen” enjoyed a twenty-to-six margin over the Lane five. The second half was just as easy for the locals as the first. Lee continued her drive for the rest of the game, and the second team played the entire fourth quarter. The final score was thirty-six to twelve, Lee’s favor. Charlottesville is a class A high school, and plays in the league with Richmond, Roanoke, and Lynchburg. LEE 15—BEVERLEY MANOR 13 January 13, 1937 Lee’s first game with Beverley Manor was played on the latter’s court. The game was exceptionally rough and close. At the end of the first quarter the Leemen held a “goose egg” while their opponents had four markers, but by the end of the first half Lee was ahead one point, the score being eight to seven. The second half, which saw very little scoring, closed with the score standing thirteen to thirteen. In case of a tie at the end of a game an extra period of three minutes is played. With about half of this extra period gone, a Staunton hoy sank a basket from the center of the floor. This was the final score of the night and the game ended fifteen to thirteen, Lee’s favor. LEE 16—HARRISONBURG 32 January 15, 1937 Lee’s first game with her traditional rival, the “Bluestreaks,” of Harrisonburg, was played in Harrisonburg. This game was hard fought, even if the score didn’t show it. Lee held Harrisonburg during the first quarter, but after that the “Bluestreaks” gradually crawled ahead. By the half the score was eight to twelve in favor of Harrisonburg. The Leemen were not able to solve the “Bluestreaks’ ” defense or offense, and in the second half the score became more and more one-sided. The only baskets that the Staunton hoys could make were long shots, and only a few of these were made. When the game ended the score was thirty-two to sixteen in favor of the “Bluestreaks.” This was the first district game which the “Fighting Leemen” had lost. LEE 23—WAYNESBORO 21 January 19, 1937 Lee journeyed to Waynesboro, for her first game with Wilson High after the disastrous Harrisonburg defeat and won by a small margin. That night the Lee team was off form and came close to losing in the last quarter. At the half the score was eleven to eight, Lee’s favor, but in the last half she had trouble maintaining that lead. The game ended with the “Fighting Leemen” two points ahead, the score being twenty-three to twenty-one. LEE 37—BRIDGEWATER 21 January 22, 1937 In the first game with Bridgewater, Lee played a brand of ball which was a credit to any high school team. Scoring from all over the floor, Lee was ahead twenty-three to five at the end of the first half. In the second half lee maintained her lead and the game ended htirty- seven to twenty-one. LEE 26—BEVERLEY MANOR 18 January 29, 1937 After playing a very close game at Beverley Manor, Lee came back to give Beverley Manor a thorough beating on Lee’s court. The “Fighting Leemen” held a comfortable lead during the entire game, being ahead twelve to four at the half. The second half saw even scoring by both teams, each making fourteen points. However, with the lead Lee got in the first half, she won by the score of twenty-six to eighteen. LEE 16—CHARLOTTESVILLE 18 February 3, 1937 After thoroughly beating Lane High on the home court Lee journeyed to Charlottesville to lose a slow game by two points. Lee didn’t start to play until the second half and then they didn’t play the game of which they were capable. At the half the score was fourteen to five, but by the end of the game the score was eighteen to sixteen in favor of Lane High. LEE 31— V. S. D. B. 23 February 4, 1937 The first game with the “Silents” of V. S. D. B. was a comparatively easy victory for the “Fighting Leemen.” By the end of the first half Lee was ahead twenty-two to seven, but in the second half slowed down considerably and scored only nine points to her opponents ' sixteen. The final score was thirty-one to twenty-three in favor of Lee. LEE 20—BRIDGEWATER 19 February 5, 1937 The second game with Bridgewater was exceptionally rough, two Staunton boys being put out of the game on fouls. Lee High was ahead, thirteen to seven, at the half, but after that Bridgewater gradually closed up the gap in the scores. The closing minutes of the game were very exciting, both teams fighting their hardest for the lead. However, the “Fighting Leemen” again emerged victorious by the close score of twenty to nineteen. LEE 22— LEXINGTON 27 February 11, 1937 Lee met the Lexington team for the first time this year on the Lexington court. During the entire first half of this game the locals outplayed the Lexington five two to one, and when it closed the score was fourteen to seven in favor of Lee. In the second half the Leemen became overconfident and loafed around. In the meantime the Lexington team was piling up points and with about four minutes to play gained a five-point lead. The hoys from Lee High then woke up, but it was too late. Lexington immediately started playing defensively, which was too much for the Staunton five. The score was twenty-seven to twenty-two against Lee. LEE 26—LEXINGTON 29 February IS, 1937 The second game with Lexington was just as disastrous as the first. The “Leemen” were definitely off form and played one of their worst games of the year. The hoys were not pass¬ ing so well as they usually did, and were just taking long shots, of which they made a very few. The game was close the whole way through, with the lead changing hands several times. At the half the score was sixteen to fifteen in favor of Lexington. Toward the end of the game the Lee High players seemed about all in. Toward the end of the game the Lexington team made six points to Lee’s three, and the game ended, Lee twenty-six, Lexington twenty- nine. LEE 34—V. S. D. B. 33 February 17, 1937 The second game with V. S. D. B. was one of the hardest victories that Lee won the whole season. The entire game was close and hard fought, the “Silcnts” keeping up with Lee the whole way. At the half Lee held a scant one-point lead, but had lost this by tbe end of the game, the score being thirty to thirty. The extra three-minute period w T hich was played saw scoring by both teams with Lee getting one point more than her opponent. The final score was thirty-four to thirty-three. LEE 19—HARRISONBURG 16 February 19, 1937 After suffering a crushing defeat at the hands of the Harrisonburg “Bluestreaks” on the Harrisonburg floor, the “Fighting Leemen” made an astounding come-back at home. Lee had changed from the man-for-man defense to the zone defense which turned out to be particu¬ larly effective against Harrisonburg. By playing a defensive game the “Leemen” were able to keep the ball in their possession most of the time. Staunton got off to an early start of about four points and then resorted to defensive tactics. They simply passed the ball around in the center of the floor, trying to score very little, since they knew that as long as they had the ball their opponents could not score. With the close of the first half Lee was ahead twelve to five. In the second half the locals played the same kind of ball, keeping the ball in their possession as much as possible and relying on their defense when they lost it. Toward the end of the game with Lee ahead by five points the “Bluestreaks” made one last attempt to win and succeeded in scoring one basket. This, however, was not enough, and the game ended with the “Leemen” on the top side of a nineteen to sixteen score. This victory put Lee on equal standing with Harrisonburg since each had lost one game to the other. LEE 30—WAYNESBORO 29 February 23, 1937 The second game with Wilson High of Waynesboro was even closer than the first which Lee won by a score of twenty-three to twenty-one. The game was close and rough all the way through. Lee was one point behind at the close of the first half, but by the end of the game had overcome this and won by a scant one point, the score being thirty to twenty-nine. LEE 34—COVINGTON 19 February 26, 1937 Lee met Covington in basketball for the first time in several years, and defeated them by the overwhelming score of thirty-four to nineteen. Starting early in the game, Lee started scoring and kept piling up the score. This was the worst defeat handed any team this year by the “Fighting Leemen.” LEE 19—COVINGTON 27 March 2, 1937 V hen Lee met Covington on their court they did not fare nearly so well as they had at home. The “Leemen” didn’t seem to wake during the entire game. At the half the score was twenty-one to four in favor of the “Cougars,” but by the end of the game Lee overcame most of this lead. The final score was twenty-seven to nineteen. LEE 15—HARRISONBURG 27 March 9, 1937 In the play-off game between Staunton and Harrisonburg, Harrisonburg had by far the better team on the floor. The “Leemen” were unable to solve the “Bluestreaks’ ” defense or break up their offense, and by the end of the first half the score was thirteen to six in favor of Harrisonburg. Harrisonburg continued to gain in the second half and at the end of the game the score was twenty-seven to fifteen. This game was played at A. M. A. PftFTr.egj n most att activj ? Lttu ;fco £- MOST PoPvUft SWEfTWT W TTi £ST WTEST BEST SPoPxT Most STopiovS P ST ATH£CT£ - iz.i fsr MOST Qoi£T M oST St Mo oL 5P«Hi T ' 0, M ST POPULAR handsomest BEST AIL RovfjO Jl £Liw7 S-C cy y Wi ' tTiEsT -) U f C y Wittiest ro v«y BEST ATHLETE a $Cc£ LAziasr (nr-fU , Mtf4t A Hfuy bil H- M o T ST u Pi cfUS most content £ bny ■yy t 4 s • � � • . M«sr QUIET MOST TatTF vl — •’u, ' v v ( Y ' iV most sc. h oou sp� niT l+ r i Senior Who’s Who Snaps of Lee High Life HARVEY ST. CLA v rr «r STUART SEATON JOHN ARMSTRONG HARVEY ST.CLAIR MOST POPUL.AH. iAZ «r MOST SCHOOL SP ft T BILLY WAlNIr MOST QVt T STUART BEATON GERARD 5ART0RI yVU?5r TACTfi L. BILLY DOVE HAND$OM£ T mm BILLY LEARY JAMES CHAMBERS BILLY MAINE MOST STUP Ot i MOST COA TEHT MOST BASHTM- JACK COCK RE LL BEST ATHLETE n • iLjggj KF : E | ! J H mm 2 ' K ® i v j . 1 M ■ ' f H •s. atssii ? - f « UJ Jj n J£AN ANDERSON B£tr AT+t .erB MARY ARMSTRONG KITTY H06£ PAETr fir AAOf r fiKTTAACT VjF RCLAY 6ISH- W££TEiT MARY ANNA K€£LY w rrf T J£AN SMIW CVT£-f7- T4f£LMA BfcRRY LAZ £ T HINA SPROUL B£ T }POPT ww l m l UTTY HOGE- HELEN HEVENGER JANE 5IMM0N JEAN LARNER aAO+t qc jet vto$T popo .ap MOir stc p ov ' Hi KSBgSffl Si •HM Senior Play May Day _Miss Jane Simmons MAY QUEEN SCENES FROM “NEW FI RES”—ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY iimimimiiimiiminiiMiniiimMimiiMiimimiiiMiiiiiiimimimiiii HOLSINGER LUMBER CO. LUMBER M 1 LLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 3 9 0 Greenville Avenue Staunton Virginia D. Glenn Ruckman W. E. Johnson RUCKMAN AND JOHNSON REAL ESTATE BROKERS Reference: National Valley Bank and All Acquaintances PHONE 4 4 4 Room 102, Professional Building Wm. T. McIntyre, Salesman JONES TAXI SERVICE FIVE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CARS Service Day and Night PHONE 7 3 0 14 North New Street Staunton Virginia limillMimilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHMIIIIIimilUMiMMIIHIIIIIIII GUSS DULL’S TRANSFER COMPANY Local and Long Distance Maiding ALSO GOOD COAL AT THE RIGHT PRICES Agents for Union Carbide PHONES Office 377 Residence 1586-J ; 32 West Johnson Street Staunton .: . .: . .: . Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F WALTER’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist 20 East Beverley Street Staunton .: . Virginia Estahlished 1871 TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY T. C. Baruer, Ozvncr DRY GOODS MILLINERY AND READY-to-WEAR PHONE 2 11 IMIlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIimilMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIMmiMIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI 11IIIIIIII11IIIII111111II1111111111M111111111111111II1111 ........iiiiiiiiiiiii ££ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllltllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll||||||||Mt|||||||||||| lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If It’s New | and Correct . . . Palais Royal YOU WILL FIND THE HOUSE OF FASHION E | IT FIRST AT “Where Smart People — i E THE Buy Smart Clothes” i HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP 9 E. Beverley St. | Staun ton jj E PHONE 1 7 17 Va. [ 1 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON ! STAUNTON, VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT STORE [ (Staunton Furniture Co., Inc.) e A Southern College with a National “Under The Town Clock’’ § Patronage Furniture Floor Covering = Radios, Washers i j A. B. DEGREE Ranges i Adequate Teacher Training Courses READY-to-WEAR I Linger’e Shoes Dry Goods e CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST Notions e E L. Wilson Jarman, President Men’s Furnishings, Work Clothing i e Let Us Do Your Kodak Work FARLEY’S j 0—0 o — o l CLEANERS | PROMPT AND E SERVICE WITH DYERS | CLEAR CUT PICTURES 0—0 E i o — o PHONE ; 2 4 6 | | WILLSON BROS. Opposite Strand Theatre SSmillllllllllll...in.... in ii in....mi.. iiiiiiiiin iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii: •lllltlMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllliillilllllliiiiiillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111II11IIIII1111II11111II11II111II11IIIII M 11II11111111MIIII11111MIII II111II1111IIII11II1111II11111111111111IIII111111111IIIIIIIII1111111111II11111IIII E s | REAL ESTATE COURTESY SERVICE j E To Make Your Dreams Come True ECONOMY | INSURANCE E To Keep Your Dreams Untroubled AUGUSTA j FURNITURE [ j F. C. HAMER CO. COMPANY j E 25 North Augusta Street E Route 11—Center of C ity 114-116 West Beverley Street = PHILCO RADIOS i I Wholesale Distributors l j of Philco Radios i i High Grade E E CANDIES I | CHOCOLATES HUB FURNITURE | i COCOA COMPANY [ j CHARLES R. LEWIS 22 South Augusta St. = 10 East Beverley Street E 1 TIPTOP W EAR [ j GROCERY CLEAN CLOTHES j | Tip Top WOODWARD’S ! Master Cleaners and Dyfrs = e Service 10 South Market Street E e Save The Difference PHONE = BOTH WAYS 9 2 9 | I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 111 I I I 11II I II I I I I 111 I I I I I I I I||II I I I I I 11 I II 11 I II I I I I 11 I I I I I I I II I I I I 111 11 I ||I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I IIIIIIII I I I I I I II I II I II I 11 I I II I I I I II 3 iiiii ' iiii ii ii a iii i a i a iii a i iiiiiii | iiiiiiiiii a i i iii a iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiaaiiaiiaia l ,iaiii,iiii,i lllll | l , l a l | l | l , ll ,a l | lll ii l ,aa l g lll ,ii lll ,iia lll aiii l i ll ,a llll | l , l |,iflii ll ia ll aB l B l iB,giia l aiiia, lllll iaagaaiiiiiaiiaaii Teaching Them Young They’re never too young to begin learning about thrift. That’s why it’s never too early to start bringing them to Tenney’s! o—o PENNEY’S J. C. Penney Company, Inc. REID STORES, INCORPORATED 7 - ECONOMY FOOD STORES- 7 Staunton .: . Virginia BETTER FOODS FOR LESS MONEY Your Patronage Always Appreciated L A N D R A M BROTHERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING PHONE 4 7 7 11 West Frederick Street Staunton .: . Virginia Try Us For Fine Service Our Prices Arc Always Reasonable O—O Hats Factory Reblocked THOMAS HOGSHEAD I N C. QUALITY CUT RATE DRUGS j Sheaffer Fountain Pens $1.00 to $10.00 EXPERT SODA SERVICE The Corner Drug Store iiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii BLACK and DANNER ELECTRIC CO. Automotive Electrical Repairs Armature Winding Electric Motor Repairs Electric Refrigeration Magneto Repairing Phone 1683 Corner Baldwin and Lewis Streets Staunton .: . .: . Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F HOLLIDAY’S SHOE STORE Featuring “Vitality Shoes ” FOR MEN and WOMEN Phone 161 18 W. Beverley St. Staunton .: . .:. Virginia .................................................................... 111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■lllllll■l■lllllll■■■llll■lllllllllllllllllllll■■lll■llllalllll■llalll■llllllll■l■■ll■■l■lll■llllllllll■lllllll■l■■■■■■■■■■lllllllllllllll■■lllll■l■a■l■lllll■la•■■llllllllllllllllll■lll■■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•lllll•I 111111111 ...............Ill.Ill.Ill.Ill.Ill...II...,,,.mi.mini.mi.....,,,,,,.mu I II I I I II II I I I II II II II I I II I I II I I I I I I I II II I I I I I II II I II I I I I I I II II I I II I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II I I II I I I I I I II I I I I II | II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I ■ I I I I I II I I I I I II I I II I II I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X 1 SPROUL AND CROWLE THE 1 | INSURANCE STAUNTON | E A Nil MACHINE WORKS j FIDELITY BONDS Machinists GAS and ELECTRIC 1 E PHONE WELDING [ j 15 8 148-150 Greenville Avenue = E Masonic Temple PHONE E E Staunton . : . Virginia 12 0 | 11111II11111111111111 M 1111111111111 RARTH-WEINBERG | AND E COMPANY | | HAMRICK COMPANY The Smart Shop for Men | FLORISTS CLOTHING SHOES 1 FURNISHINGS 1 E 18 West Frederick Street ” : PI! ONE OF THE E i 7 10 BETTER KIND | 1 KENNEDY WORTHINGTON | j DRUG HARDWARE j 1 C 0. CO., Inc. E 17 East Beverley Street REACH ATHLETIC GOODS j FOR T11E W INCHESTER 1 e BEST SODA AND E E AND | ! SANDWICHES R E M I N G T O N : Cut Rate Drugs GUNS AND AMMUNITION i 11 I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I| | ||||||||||||■||||I| |||||||||■||I|■I|||||||||I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (| I I I I I I I I I I (| I I , I ( I I I I IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii V I II I I I I 11 I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II II I I I I II 11iII I I I I 11 I I I I 11■I I I I II I I I I I I I■■■■I I I I 11 I ■ I I I I I I I ■■ I I I I I I I I ■ 1 I t gjn.....mu...inn.in.in.in.iniiin.ml...in inn. C O M P LIMENTS O F KAUFFMAN’S “Always First With The Newest” JOHN FALLON Wholesale and Retail Florists CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWERS of Every Description PHONE 763-J STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLI M E N T S O F DIXIE and STRAND THEATRES STAUNTON V A. NICK and ARTHUR VISIT OUR NEW FOUNTAIN We Treat the Starting Lineups of the Football and Basketball Squads after Every Victory CANDY, CIGARETTES, MUSIC For Lee High Sport News AND The Leeway Leader READ The Staunton News-Leader AND Evening Leader I ■ 111 • IIII HIIII III 1111II11111IIII111111111II111II111IIIIIII11111IIII11II111II11111 COMPLIM ENTS O F THE ALUMNI ...inn.inn.mi.inn.mi.mu...........mil.mm. . . . £ £1111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111111lllllllllllf 11111111111111111 ■ 11 ■ 11111 ■■ 111111111111111 111111 • 1111 ■ 11111II111 •• 111111111 ■ 111 ■ 1111111 • 111 ■ 1111 • I ■ 1111II11111111111 ■ 111111111 a I 111IIII11 ■ 111111111II11II11II1111 ■ 111111111 iiiiiiiipaiiiaii aii |aaa||aiaaai| |aiaiaiaa||||aaia|||a aaBai|aiaiaiaiaia,iail,lia,aaalll,l,ail ,lliaill,a,aia,l,ll,a •i 111111111111111 ii ii 111 n 111111 m ii i ii 111111111111 ■ 11111111 R. L. SOUDER DRY GOODS READY-to-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES 13 East Beverley Street Staunton .: . Virginia LORETTA BEAUTY SHOP o—o E X P E R T BEAUTY SERVICE o—o Seven South New Street WHEN in NEED OF Diamonds Watches Jewelry Novelties School Rings and Repairing CALL AT D. L. SWITZER 19 East Beverley Street . ® H. L. LANG and COMPANY .: . Jewelers .: . special attention given to CLASS RINGS AND INVITATIONS School Jewelry Senior Rings Your Hair DESERVES THE BEST COME TO THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Vanity Fair Beauty Salon THE VALLEY’S LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE Six Highly Trained Operators to Give Yon the Best to be Had Two Complete Shops DE LUXE and ECONOMY Second Floor Crowle Building Phone 425 NEW YORK DRESS SHOP ‘‘Fifth Avenue Styles” ALWAYS the NEWEST IN EXCLUSIVE ladies’ READY-to-WEAR MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES ALSO IMPORTED LINENS Seven South New Street Phone 302 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII 1111 I 111 I I I.I I 111 I I ... in 11 ii mi i ii hi.iiiiiiiiiii 111111111111 mi111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ® ® ® ® iii iiillll iiiii iiiiiliii iiii l ilil i iiiltlilllii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii ' iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil illii(iiiilliiiilllllliliiiilll(l(llllllliiiiliiiiililllllillllliliillllililillll There will be many opportuni¬ ties for young people this year. Rut most of them require specialized training. The young man or young woman who has mastered stenography or ac¬ countancy will be in demand. o—o THE RECORD for tlie Year 1936-37 You can get this training quickly and inexpensively at Printed DUNS MORE BUSINESS COLLEGE and be entitled to the assist¬ ance of our Free Employment Department. o—o Write or Phone for Complete Information today. No obligation. o—o Dunsmore Business College 912 West Beverley Street Staunton .: . Virginia by Schmid’s Printery Phone 418-J Virginia Staunton IIIMIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIimMIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIII .... minim.... IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIMnMIlllllllMIMIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIII ££lHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMimillMIIIIIMIHIIIIIII I.1111111 III III 111111111 III 1111111111111111111II1111111111111IIIIII11II1111111111III 11111111111111IIIIII111II III I COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING AND CATALOGS PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers ▼ Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone 605 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini :illllllllllllMIMMIIIIIIIMIIIlllMMIIIMMIIIMMIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIM|||||||| liiMlllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIiniltlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIM AUTOGRAPHS u ff