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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

w. •$ ' I Vft[ ' ?- EX LIBRIS ROBERT E. LEE NIGH SCHOOL 19 3 8 THE RECORD DEPICTING THE YEAR AT LEE HIGH Published by Students of Robert E. Lee High School STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON PUBLIC LIBRARY fa ' ' ' • •+. . BOOSTING CONTENTS I Classes II Features III Organizations IV Athletics V Advertisements LEE HIGH SCHOOL Mi , r F - is k- REWORD I T is our hope that in the years to come you may once again, when glancing through these pages, catch the spirit of your high school days and fondly recall the many happy hours of work and play spent here. To make more vivid your recollections, we have chosen as the theme for this annual, the songs of Lee High. As they have cheered Lee teams to victory many times when defeat seemed near at hand, so may they aid you in overcoming life’s problems. Just as they have made hearts beat faster here, so may a reminder of them in after days cause new life to flow through your veins. With this hope, we, the st aff of ’37-’38, present this final issue of the Record. FACULTY MR. L. F. SHELBURNE SUPERIN TENDEN T MR. H. L. BRIDGES PRINCIPAL Mr. H. L. Bridges . Algebra, Physics Mr. C. E. Smither. _..... . Chemistry Mr. G. S. Click. r PL . Biology Mr. Glenn Wenner. Manual Training, Practical Arts Mr. J. W. Copiron. Civics Miss Ellen Wallace. Mathematics, History Miss Sara Bell. Civics, History Miss Kate L. Filer. English Miss Margaret C. Eakle. Latin Miss Agnes Stokes. Bible Miss Page Johnson. English, French Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw. English Miss Grace Ford. Science Miss Eleanor Whitmore. Mathematics Miss Emma Stoddard . . . .‘bus YUL- .-t v• . . . .Mathematics Miss Jane Epps. English Miss Eleanor Blum. Librarian Miss Agnes Crockett. Home Economics Mrs. G. S. Click. . . . jCJ-MpfC- . English, History, Civics Miss Gladys E. Oliver. Music Miss Helen Harris. Girls ' Physical Education Mr. A. E. Doran. Boys ' Physical Education It’s ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat ne’er our ardor cool; Hut, united, we will boost for her, Our Lee High School! 3ook LAS THE SENIOR CLASS Lillian Velma Anderson Mary Morris Blakely Mary Jane Boward Marguerite Mildred Bragg Carmen Regina Brand Leo la Odus Byrd Hannah Barnett Campbell Edith Lucille Carson Anna Sue Coffman Edith Wilson Curry Elizabeth Ann Dabney Margaret Anne Deverick Janet Adair Dudley Mildred Erle Elliott Elizabeth Shirley Finley Joyce NaDine Gross Gladys Louise Hanger Mildred Ann Harris Catherine Agnes Hassett Frances Reynolds Holt Viola Mildred Hoover Mildred Russell Hudson Dorothy Scott Jones Lillian Inez Jones Pauline Carroll Keller Alice Jacqueline Knight Elizabeth Virginia Knopp Dorothy Virginia Kyle Marian Langsner Carolyn Fort Latham Remilda Anne Matacta Nancy May McWhorter Nancy Wysor Morehead Eleanor Lucille Mullins Marie Christine Prefer Jane Elizabeth Pugh Ida Marie Robertson Dorothy Marie Shedd Harriet Baxter Simmons Deloris Lolita Slayden Lillian ViDell Thompson Constance Jean Thurston Elisabeth Felt White Catherine Jean Wilson Lewis Frazier Bell Charles Henry Brown Donald Neil Charles Albert Martin Chiodi Thomas Franklin Clemmer, Jr. Frank Allen Fishburne Ernest El t gene Guffey Paul LaVelle Hassett James Michael Hildebrand Charles Asbury Holt McHenry Holliday Holt William Robert Kyle Paul Wellington Manly Sidney Matthews Richard Henry McCoy, Jr. Harry McClellan Miller Willtam Joseph O’Donnell Benjamin Lee Partlow, Jr. Berkeley Miller Pemberton James Edward Ramsey Robert Knowles Ramsey William Hamrick Reid William Ira Riddleberger III Scott Cleo Rolen Calvin Jones Southard Robert Franklin Stoops Frederick Harold Talley James William T hacker, Jr. Arthur Bruce Waide, Jr. Willtam Russell Wilkerson Forrest Alexander Wiseman Edward Woodward, Jr. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELISABETH FEET WHITE PRESIDENT Mixed Chorus, ’35-’38 Knitting Club, ’35-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 CHARLES ASBURY HOLT, JR. VICE-PRESIDENT Hi-Y Club, ’35-’38 Football, ’36-’37 Basketball, ’37-’38 THOMAS FRANKLIN CLEMMER, JR. SECRETARY Record Staff, ’37-’38 Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 Current Events Club, ’36-’37 ALBERT MARTIN CHIODI TREASURER President of Senior Dramatic Club, ’36-’37 Football, ’36-’37 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’35-’37 THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT LEWIS FRAZIER BELL Editor-in-Chief, Record, ’37-’38 Football, ’36 President of Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 President of Junior Class, ’37 CHARLES HENRY BROWN Torch Club, ' 34-’35 Current Events Club, ’35-’36 Boys’ Chorus, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 DONALD NEIL CHARLES Basketball, ’37-’38 Orchestra, ’37-’38 Mixed Chorus, ' 37-38 Players’ Club, ’37-’38 FRANK ALLEN FISHBURNE Manager Football, ’36-’37 Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Advertising Manager, Record, ’37-’38 ERNEST EUGENE GUFFEY PAUL LaVELLE HASSETT Football, ' 34-37 Basketball, ’34-’38 Current Events Club, ’36-’37 Hi-Y Club, ’35-’37 JAMES MICHAEL HILDEBRAND Activities Association,’ 35-’38 Current Events Club,’3S-’38 President of Current Events Club, 37-’38 McHENRY HOLLIDAY HOLT Football, ’36-’37 Basketball, ’37-’38 Hi-Y Club, ’36-’38 Current Events Club, ’35-’37 PAUL WELLINGTON MANLY Football, ’35-’38 Sports’ Editor Record, ' 38 Boys’ Chorus, ’35-’38 French Club, ’38 THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT SIDNEY MATTHEWS Torch Club, ’34-’35 M ixed Chorus, ’35-’38 Boys’ Chorus, ’3S-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 RICHARD HENRY McCOY Players’ Club, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Cheer Leader, ’37-’38 Record Club, ’36-’38 harry McClellan miller Phoenix Literary Society, ’33-’34 Activities Association, ’35-’38 Boys’ Chorus, ’ 36-37 Boys’ Club, ’37-’38 WILLIAM JOSEPH O’DONNELL Football, ’35-’37 Basketball, ’35-’38 Boys’ Chorus, ’35 BENJAMIN LEE PARTLOW, JR. Activities Association, ’34-’38 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’34-’38 BERKELEY MILLER PEMBERTON Mixed Chorus, ’35-’38 Boys’ Chorus, ’36-’38 Boys’ Club, ’35-’36 Activities Association, ’34-’38 JAMES EDWARD RAMSEY Activities Association, ’34-’36 Boys’ Club, ’36-’37 Football, ’36 ITi-Y Club, 35-’38 ROBERT KNOWLES RAMSEY Boys’ Chorus, ’35-’37 Mixed Chorus, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, 33-’38 WILLIAM HAMRICK REID Torch Club, ’34-’35 Activities Association, ’34-’38 Midget Baseball, ’35-’36 Current Events Club, ’35-’38 THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT WILLIAM IRA RIDDLEBERGER III I)ebate Club, ’36-’37 Boys’ Chorus, ’37-’38 Orchestra, ’36-’38 Activities Association, ’36-’38 SCOTT CLEO ROLEN Midget Football, ’35 Players’ Club, ’35-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 CALVIN JONES SOUTHARD Midget Football, ’34 Debate Club, ’36 Activities Association, ’35-’38 ROBERT FRANKLIN STOOPS Manager Football, ’36-’37 Players’ Club, ’35-’37 Boys’ Club, ’37-’38 Hi-Y Club, ’36-’38 FREDERICK HAROLD TALLEY Midget Football, ’34 Philomathean Literary Society, ’33-’34 Leeway Leader Club, ’36-’37 Boys’ Club, ’37-’38 JAMES WILLIAM THACKER, JR. Current Events Club, ’36 Leczvay Leader Club, ’36-’37 Boys’ Chorus, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 ARTHUR BRUCE WAIDE, JR. Boys’ Chorus, ’35-’38 Mixed Chorus, ’35-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 Cheer Leader, ’37-’38 WILLIAM RUSSELL WILKERSON Midget Football, ’36 Boys’ Chorus, ’37-’38 Activ ities Association, ' 33-’38 FORREST ALEXANDER WISEMAN Football, ’36-’37 Record Club, ’35-’37 Boys’ Club, ’37-’38 Record Staff, ’36-’37 THE RECORD C NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT EDWARD WOODWARD, JR. Torch Club, ’35 Literary Society, ’36-’37 Activities Association, ’35-’38 LILLIAN VELMA ANDERSON Literary Society, ’35-’36 Knitting Club, ’36-’38 French Club, ’37-’38 MARY MORRIS BLAKELY Girl Reserves, ’35-’36 Players’ Club, ’35-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, 35-’38 MARY JANE BOWARIJ Music Clubs, ’34-’38 Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-38 Activities Association MARGUERITE MILDRED BRAGG Current Events Club, ’35-’36 Knitting Club, ’36-’37 Activities Association, ’37-’38 CARMEN REGINA BRAND Players’ Club, ’35-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-38 Girl Reserves, ’36-’37 Activities Association, ’34- ' 38 LEOLA ODUS BYRD Folk Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Knitting Club, ’35-’36; ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 HANNAH BARNETT CAMPBELL Players’ Club, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Music Clubs, ’34-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 EDITH LUCILLE CARSON Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 Players’ Club, ’35-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT ANNA SUE COFFMAN Needlework Club, ’36-’38 French Club, ’37-’38 Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’36-’38 EDITH WILSON CURRY Needlework Club, ’36-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 ELIZABETH ANN DABNEY Players’ Club, ’35-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’3S-’38 MARGARET ANNE DEVERICK Glee Club, ’36-’37 Folk Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 JANET ADAIR DUDLEY Players’ Club, ’35-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Girl Reserves, ’35-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 MILDRED ERLE ELLIOT Needlework Club, ’35-’37 Glee Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activ ities Association, ’35-’38 ELIZABETH SHIRLEY FINLEY Folk Dancing Club, ’35-’36 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 JOYCE NaDINE GROSS Music Clubs, ’34-’38 French Club, ’37-’38 Needlework Club, ’35-’36 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 GLADYS LOUISE HANGER Activities Association, ’35-’38 Needlework Club, ’35-’38 THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT MILDRED ANN HARRIS Knitting Club, ’35-’36 Glee Club, ’36-’37 Activities Association, ’34-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 CATHERINE AGNES HASSETT Girl Reserves, ’35-’38 Knitting Club, ’36-’38 Treasurer of Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’3S-’38 FRANCES REYNOLDS HOLT Vice-President Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Folk Dancing Club, ’35-’36 Activities Association, ’34-’38 VIOLA MILDRED HOOVER Bible Club, ’35-’36 Knitting Club, ’36-’38 Activities Association, ’37-’38 MILDRED RUSSELL HUDSON Knitting Club, 35-’36 Senior I tramatic Club, ’37-’38 President Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 DOROTHY SCOTT JONES Current Events Club, ’35-’37 Knitting Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 LILL IAN INEZ JONES Glee Club, ’35-’37 Folk Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 PAULINE CARROLL KELLER Orchestra, ’34-’38 Players’ Club, ’35- ' 37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 ALICE JACQUELINE KNIGHT Music Clubs, ’36-’37 Knitting Club, ’36 Girl Reserves, ’36-’38 Leezvay Leader Club, ’36-’38 THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT ELIZABETH VIRGINIA KNOPP Activities Association, ’37-’38 Current Events Club, ’35-’36 Knitting Club, ’36-’37 DOROTHY VIRGINIA KYLE Activities Association, ’34-’38 Girl Reserves, ’36-’38 Orchestra, ’34-’38 Music Clubs, ’34-’38 MARIAN LANGSNER Activities Association, ’34-’38 Treasurer, Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 French Club, 37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 CAROLYN FORT LATHAM Players’ Club, ’36-’38 Music Clubs, ’36-’37 Record Club, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 REMILDA ANNE MATACIA Activities Association, ’34-’37 Knitting Club, ’37-’38 French Club, ’37-’38 Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 NANCY MAY McWHORTER Activities Association, ' 37-’38 Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 French Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 NANCY WYSOR iMOREHEAD Glee Club, ’36-’38 Mixed Chorus, ’36-’38 Current Events Club, 36-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’36-’38 ELEANOR LUCILLE MULLINS Record Club, ’35-’38 Record Staff, ’36-’38 French Club, ’36-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 MARIE CHRISTINE PRUFER Activities Association, ’35-’38 Thespian 1 Iramatic Club, ’35-’38 THE RECORD OF NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT JANE ELIZABETH PUGH Knitting Club, ’35-’36 Players’ Club, ’36-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 IDA MARIE ROBERTSON Current Events Club, ’35-’38 Knitting Club, ’36-’37 Activities Association, ’37-’38 DOROTHY MARIE SHEDD Activities Association, ’34-’38 Leeway Leader Club, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, 37-’38 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 HARRIET BAXTER SIMMONS Record Staff and Club, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Cheer Leader, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 DELORIS LOLITA SLAYDEN Folk Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Hi-Y Girls Club, ’36-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’37-38 French Club, ’37-’38 LILLIAN ViDELL THOMPSON Glee Club, ’35-’36 Knitting Club, ’36-’37 French Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’38 CONSTANCE JEAN THURSTON Senior I)ramatic Clul , ’37-’38 Secretary, French Club, ’37-’38 Folk Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Mixed Chorus, ’37-’38 CATHERINE JEAN WILSON Glee Club, ’34-’35 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’34-’38 Senior I)ramatic Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’34-’38 p- . - - A ■ - r S : ,.I ' JF ' - JT j : •• % jpf Ik JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Billy Wilson. . President Clarke Almarode. Curtis Wagner. - Hollis Painter. . Treasurer MEMBERS ■ Clarke Almarode Eugene Mullins Hilda Gayheart Hf.nsil Arehart John Todd Corleen Gross Bobby Blair Herbert Turner Ella Louise Harvill Donald Charles Curtis Wagner Ann McCormick Charles Curry Charles Wilson Evelyn Sterrett Howard Davis Leslie Winborne Jean Stogdale Charles Ergenbright Jean Hoover Gladys Talliaferro Ernest Guffey Sammif. Lackey Catherine TroxWELL Robert Kyle Eva McCarrick Ann Walker Matthias Larner Rosemary Manch Margaret Wiseman Charles Lohr Frances Parrish K ittie Bagby Howard McManaway Mary Ellen Ralston Virginia Campfield Bf.n Partlow Annabelle Runner Margaret Cerantonio Guy Patterson Ellen Thurber Jane Fisher James Ramsey Hugh Barr Helen Gardner Monfred Saneholtz Peyton Cochran Davie Glovier William Sommers John Desper Mary Grove Charles Stockdon Paul Driver AIARY J UNE HA(;A MA N Billy Swartzel Everett Eldred Naomi Hevener Russell Wilkerson Wilson Elliott Gretchen Hilt Billy Wilson Richard Gentry Frances Huffman Evelyn Botkin William Gilbert Burdine Hyden Katherine Chambers Wayne Hagaman Ann Jordan Juanita Cline Robert Moomaw 1 )oris Landram Mary Virginia Dabney Chesley Moyer Charlotte Leavei.l Mary Jane Dove John Myers Edith Lightner Geraldine Fauver Richard Nichol Catherine Manly Helen Good Eddie O’Donnell Virginia Marino Hilda Hildebrand Annabel Hite Tribbett Painter Ted Riddle Winifred Miller Hollis Painter Ethel Kyle Trent Siple Ruth Peters Nancy Lineweaver Chester Talley Betty Reid Jean Markley George Taylor Marjorie Riker Rebecca Michael Truman Vance Eunice Rowe Marian Timberlake William VanFossen Lois Richardson Jimmy Clarke Gilpin Willson Katherine Shelburne Milton Culpepper Helen Anderson Martha Sprouse Robert Dahl Lucile Anthony Margaret Sterrett Richard Fox Mary Dell Berry Nancy Stratton C. W. Hemp Juanita Branham Ottie May Thurber Clarence Mullins Frances Chandler Margaret Craig Jen White SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Harry Harner. Curtis Pfeiffer. Catherine Beattie. Thomas Wilson. Paul Towberman. Mickey Talley Katherine Kivlighan f. MEMBERS Back Row—Left to Right Jess Bratton Maxine Anderson Frank Crummett Janet Blackburn George Kyle Frances Curry James Leitch Virginia Gochenour Dick Obenschain Mary Kite Eddie Riley Josephine Lackey Bobby Culpepper Third Row William Woodell Burton Fisher Dorothy Anderson Peyton Gish Elizabeth Churchman Tack Holt Mary Ann Eskay Billy Moomaw Frances Fulton Roy Knopp 1 )orothy Hanger Curtis Pfeiffer Betty Holt Jim Simmons Ann Kivlighan Tommy Wilson Second Row . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . T rcasarer Serg eant-at- Arms .. . Cheer Leaders Ruth Lancaster Frances Lyons Helen McCormick Elizabeth Patterson Christine Sharp Helen Swink Katherine Kivlighan Anna Lee Knowles Laura McManaway Julia Pancake Vastine Thacker Peggy Wall Leah Weaver Mary Wiseman Mary Jones Ada Argenbright Anne Baxandall Catherine Beattie Helen Berry Helen Bishop Florence Brand Marie Bryan Josephine Cerantonio George Beam Jack Blackburn James Bolton Clyde Brooks James Campbell Richard Carter Betty Cline Inda Douglas Annabel Farrow H ilda Good Margaret Judy Mary Lambert Agnes Lawrence Doris Layne First Row Richard Garber James Kessler Hiram Knopp Virgil Knopp John A [arcus Jack Moody Nancy Lightner Dorothy Matthews Jeanne Moyer Evelyn O’Brien Mary Stockdon Mary Taylor Doris Waters Elizabeth White Madison Moyer Eddie Peduto Earl Talley Mickey Talley Dean Thacker Edgar Wilkerson 15 en Hanson OFFICERS President Elizabeth Sommers Vice-President Joe Vette. Secretary Claude Bradley. Treasurer MEMBERS Back Row—Left to Right Benjamin Baugh Gerald Shiflett Thelma Hanger Claude Bradley Stanley Shirkey Viola Hanger Robert Ergenbrk; ht Joseph Vette Dorothy Hoover Charles Landes Frances Bailey Lucille Jones Calvin Gilbert Jessie Daggy Margaret McBryde Howard Hahn Louise Dahl Mattie Miller Kenneth Hildebrand Rachel ] Iunlap Cecilia Moyer Robert Johnson Jeanne Gilbert Katherine Riley Leo Mackey Leatrice Goode Elizabeth Rowe Charles Null Frances Hanger Ann Shiflett Carl Pollard Third Row Lois VanFossen Calvin Anthony Billy Phillips Josephine Jones Billie Blackburn Bill Shirey Thalia Knopp Newell Bosserman Earl Taylor Ann Matthews John Bunting Julian Thompson Louise Mongold Allen Campfield Martha Alexander Virginia Morrison Stanley Cline Claudine Arney Jane Parkins Novice Leaver Betty Blair Evelyn Quick John Fox Elizabeth Christian Mary Senell Billy Graham Edna Clem Harriet Sommers Bobby Larner Evelyn Collins Page Stratton Frank Moffett Nancy Ingle Jean Thacker Lewis Mullins Second Row Violet Wheeler Billy Bachelor Albert McCue Vera Fifer Glenn Campbell David St. Clair ] sabelle Lewellyn Joe Campbell George Tullidge Elizabeth Lindamood Albert Dudley Harry Wagner Gracia Mays Charles Echols C H ARLOTTE ANTHONY Mary McNutt Stuart Fishburne Jean Baylor Genevieve Mullenax Glenn Glovier Virginia Brooks Anna Radford Ben Hanson Ann Churchman AT ary L. Reid John Hogshead Virginia Crowder Nancy Roane Vernon Knight Eloise Elliott Yu Lee Ruff Wesley Marsh First Row Isabelle Wilson Arthur Anderson Charles Raudebush Delores Dull Boyd Dennison Robert Rohr Martha Fulton Vincent Grande Jimmy Slusser Myrtle Gough Alvie Hevener Richard Weaver Eleanor Hahn Kenneth Houser LeRoy Wilkerson Elizabeth Sommers Marvin Kelly Hilda Ballengee Blanche Thurber John Lambert Frances Beathf. Jean Weingard Dan Pemberton Shirley Bell Betty White Coy Ramsey Tressele Bell AIary The nor ONWARD, LEE HIGH Onward, Lee High, Onward, Lee High, Plunge right into the fray, Hit that line, every time Victory we’re sure to win today, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Show your pep, boys, Keep your rep, boys, One goal will make them yield. We will keep old Lee High on the top, Back them right down the field. ALL ALONG THE LINE. Onward, Lee High, Onward, Lee High, Plunge right into the fray, Hit that line every time, Victory we’re sure to win today, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Show your pep, boys, Keep your rep, boys, One goal will make them yield— We—will—keep—old—Lee—High—on—the Back them right down the field. L FeyitJv- frut a.nd roe - KeArt e Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, Then here’s a cheer for her, for her who ne’er will yield. %ok cJwo E A T U R E S c _Aiiss Cucdle Calson MAY QUEEN MISS LILLIAN THOMPSON MISS MARIE PRUFER SENIOR PLAY CAST OF “IT NEVER RAINS” Mrs. Rogers. Savannah . Mr. Rogers. Jimmie Rogers. . . Norleen Sears. . . . Mrs. Donovan. . . Mr. Donovan. Dorothy Donovan Dane Lawson Margaret Winters Gale Wilcox. Mary Howard. . . . .Jean Wilson .Anne Deverick .Richard McCoy .Albert Chiodi .Lucille Carson . . . .Elisabeth White .Scott Rolen .Janet Dudley .Berkeley Pemberton .Pauline Keller . . . .Harriet Simmons Mary Morris Blakely BOYS AND GIRLS Bruce Watde, Inez Jones, Frances Holt, Sidney Matthews, Knowles Ramsey PRODUCTION STAFF Director. .. Student Assistant to the Director Stage Manager. Settings. Properties. Lighting. Sound Effects. Make-Up. Publicity. Posters-Programs. Furnishings—Courtesy of Mr. Joseph W. Cohron .Frank Fishburne .Robert Stoops Jane Pugh Dorot h y Sh edd Betty Dabney Sidney Matthews ( Harry Miller ( Joyce Gross (Nancy Morehead (Charles Brown Knowles Ramsey (William Rtddleberger (William Reid • • • • James Hildebrand (Btlly O’Donnell (Mildred Hudson • • • • Marian Langsner (Shtrley Finley .. . .Jacqueline Knight (Deloris Slayden • • • • James Thacker ( Paul Manly Augusta Furniture Co. A CAMERA RECORD OF THE YEAR Ik: kk ■ ZL - m l % . V Hp liJ v HI i . AT LEE 4 §4441 ig. « mm must me mm wfi ♦l si ; ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS SENIOR HALL OF FAME GIRLS Prettiest. .Mildred Hudson Most Attractive. .Mildred Hudson Most P pular. .Frances Holt Sweetest. Wittiest. .Lucille Carson Best Sport. .Mary Morris Blakely Most Studious. .Velma Anderson Best Athlete. .Jane Pugh Best All Round. .Elisabeth White Best School Spirit. .Harriet Simmons BOYS Most Popular. .Albert Chiodi Handsomest. Best All Round. .Frank Fistiburne Wittiest. .Knowles Ramsey Best Athlete. .Paul Hassett Most Courteous. .Robert Stoops Most Bashful. .William Reid Most Studious. Most Tactful. Best School Spirit. .Richard McCoy Richard McCoy Ups ®? ZABETH ' , ■: x THE BELLS OF OLD LEE HIGH The bells of old Lee High Ring out on the air, Call now in our young days, When life’s sweet and fair; They call us to duty, Call early and late, Call out in the hallways, And we must not wait. The bells of old Lee High, Ah, hear they are calling, The classmates and dear friends Must turn to old Lee Whatever the outcome; The clear notes are falling, The loud bells shall ring out, Ring out for you and me. The bells of old Lee High In years yet to come Will call us, it may be As one is called home, Their warning forgotten Like music they’ll be, I know that they’ll be calling For you and me. We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here’s a cheer for her that we all love so well. RGAN IZATIONS RECORD STAFF Lewis Bell. Tommy Clemmer. . . . Miss Kate L. Fifer 1 H. L. Bridges Peyton Cochran. . . . Frank Fishburne Richard McCoy Pauline Keller Hannah Campbell Peyton Cochran Charles Brown Catherine Manly Mary Trenor Paul Manly 1 _ Charles Holt Lucille Mullins Dorothy Jones FRENCH CLUB Sue Coffman Mildred Hudson. Connie Thurston Bruce Waide Remilda Matacia OFFICERS . President .... Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurer Program Chairman MEMBERS Velma Anderson Evelyn Botkin Mary Jane Boward Betty Dabney Joyce Gross Paul Manly Jean Markley Remilda Matacia Nancy McWhorter Nancy Morehead Marjorie Riker Dorothy Shedd Harriet Simmons Deloris Slayden Ltlltan Thompson Frances Holt Mac Holt Dorothy Kyle Marian Langsner Carolyn Latham Gladys Hanger fL i i I Hi I :Mm, If ' ' , l|| I , -CM, JIB 7 a jT mm fM Hl-Y CLUB OFFICERS Lewis Bell. President Clarke Almarode. Vice-President Billy Wilson. Secretary Curtis Wagner. Treasurer Mr. Randolph Gardner. Adviser MEMBERS Bobby Blatr Albert Chiodi Tommy Clemmer Peyton Cochran Frank Fisiiburne Peyton Gish Wayne Hagaman Charles Holt Mac Holt Howard McManaway Bobby Moomaw Billy Moomaw Jack Moody Jim Simmons Robert Stoops John Todd Tommy Wilson GIRLS ' Hl-Y CLUB OFFICERS Inez Jones. Doris Landram . . . Nancy Stratton . . M A RIA N La N G S N ER . Mrs. E. R. Young j Miss Ann Loth . President Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer . Advisers MEMBERS Kitty Bagby Virginia Campfield Juanita Cline Betty Dabney Hilda Gay heart Mary Grove Gretchen Hitt Ann Jordan Charlotte Leavell Virginia Marino Hollis Painter Nancy Peterfish Marjorie Ri icer Eunice Rowe Dorothy Shedd Deloris Slayden Martha Sprouse Margaret Sterrett Mary Ann Stockdon Gladys E. Oliver. . Director Dorothy Kyle. . President William Riddleberger. . S ergeant-at- Arms Charles Stockdon. . Sergeant-at- Arms Pauline Keller. VIOLINS Mary Virginia Dabney Virginia Gochenour Ann Matthews Annabelle Farrow Pauline Keller Jane Parkins Glenn Glovier George Kyle TRUMPETS Charles Sensabaugh LaMar Bishop William Riddleberger Richard Hamrick Charles Stockdon Winifred Gochenour CLARINETS Harvey St. Ciair Paul Kelley CELLO Doroth y Matthews FRENCH HORN John Myers TUBA Donald Charles DRUMS Richard Nichol Tribbett Painter GLEE CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS Gladys E. Oliver Director Dorothy Kyle Dorothy Kyle Yu Lee Ruff. . Joyce Gross.. SOPRANO . Accompanist . President Secretary-T reasurcr . Librarian Martha Alexander Shirley Bell Florence Brand Marie Bryan Edna Clem Virginia Crowder Mary Evelyn Collins Frances Curry Mildred Elliott Mary Ann Eskay Ottie May Shiflett Helen Gardner Joyce Gross Eleanor Hahn Ruth Hartless Margaret Manly Anne Matthews Rebecca Michael Nancy Morehead Virginia Morrison Evelyn O’Brien Frances Fulton Naomi Hevener Evelyn Quick Carolyn Latham Agnes Lawrence Isabelle Lewellyn Edith Lightner Elizabeth Lindamood Laura McManaway Julia Pancake Evelyn Quick Katherine Riley Christine Sharp Peggy Wall Isabel Willson Margaret Wiseman Mary Wiseman Leatrice Good Vastine Thacker Frances Lyons Mary Lee Senet.l ALTO Mary Dell Berry Virginia Brooks Hannah Campbell Rachel Dunlap Ella Louise Harvill Nancy Ingle Lucille Jones Mary Lambert Elisabeth Catherine Manly Ruth Peters Lois Richardson Y u Lee Ruff White Annabelle Runner Mary Ann Stockdon Katherine Troxwf.ll 1 )oris Waters Gladys E. Oliver . Director Dorothy Kyle . Accompanist Bruce Waide . President Dorothy Kyle . Secretary-Treasurer Marian Tj mberlake . Librarian SOPRANO Mary Jane Boward Joyce Gross Laura McManaway Nancy Morehead Lucille Carson Jean Hoover Margaret Manley Marian Timberlake Corleen Gross Carolyn Latham Rebecca Michael Connie Thurston Peggy Wall I sabel Willson ALTO Hannah Campbell Yu Lee Ruff Lois Richardson Elisabeth White Davie Glovier Annabelle Runner Mary Ann Stockdon TENOR Donald Charles Berkeley Pemberton James Thacker Bruce Waide Dick Obenschain Knowles Ramsey BASS George Kyle John Myers Richard Nichol Monfred Saneholtz Howard McManaway Sidney Matthews William Riddleberger Charles Stockdon GIRL RESERVES Mildred Hltdson Frances Holt Jacqueline Knight Catherine Hassett Mrs. C. P. Hollis Mary Jane Boward Lucille Carson Sue Coffman Janet Dudley Mary June Hagaman Dorothy Kyle . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Nancy Lineweaver Remilda Matacia Nancy M c W hort er Marjorie Riicer Ann Stevens Harriet Simmons OFFICERS MEMBERS Marian Timberlaice SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Albert Chi our. Elisabeth White. Mary Morris Blakely. Joseph W. Cohron. MEMBERS Mary Morris Blakely Mary Jane Bo ward Charles Brown Jean Brand Hannah Campbell Lucille Carson Albert Citiodi Betty Dabney Anne Deverick Janet Dudley Mildred Elliott Shirley Finley Frank Fishburne Joyce Gross Mildred Harris N elle Hartless Frances Holt Jean Wilson . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Director Mildred Hudson Inez Jones Pauline Keller Marian Langsner Carolyn Latham Richard McCoy Nancy M cW h ort er Nancy Morehead Billy O’Donnell Knowles Ramsey Scott Rolen Harriet Simmons Delores Slayden Lillian Thompson Dorothy Shedd Connie Thurston Elisabeth White THE THESPIANS OFFICERS Mary June Hagaman President Matthias Larner. Vice-President Charles Wilson. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eleanor Whitmore. Director MEMBERS Buddie Barr George Beam James Bolton Bobby Culpepper Peyton Gish Matthias Earner Chesley Moyer Eugene Mullins Ben Partlow Eddie Riley Gilpin Willson Charles Wilson Edgar Wilkerson John Desper Julia Pancake Mary June Hac.aman Ann Baxandall Catherine Beattie Mary Jane Dove Prances Fulton Davie Glovier Margaret Judy Ann Kivlighan Katherine Kivlighan Frances Lyons Dorothy Matthews Helen McCormick Rebecca Michael Jean Moyer Hollis Painter Marte Prufer Marian Timberlake Peggy Wall Ruth Hartless Nancy Stratton THE PLAYERS’ CLUB OFFICERS Robert Dahl. Doris Landram. Martha Sprouse. . President Secretary-Treasurer . .Property Manager MEMBERS Kitty Bagby Marguerite Cerantonio Katherine Chambers Mary Virginia Dabney Hilda Gayheart Ella Louise Harville Doris Landram Rosemary Mancii Virginia Marino Jean Mark ley Eva McCarrick Laura McManaway Ruth Peters Betty Reid Katherine Shelburne Martha Sprouse Ann Stephens Jean Stogdale Gladys Taliaferro Leah Weaver Jen White Robert Dahl Paul Driver Charles Earthing Richard Gentry ' t ess Bratton ul Kelley Curtis Pfeiffer George Taylor Roy Knopp th Lightner LEEWAY LEADER STAFF OFFICERS Clarke Almarode. Jacqueline Knight. Clarke Almarode. Wayne Hagaman. E d itor-in -Ch icf . Treasurcr .Humor Editor . .Sports Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Jean Anderson Jack Blackburn Irene Botkin Emily Eakle Wilson Elliot Annabelle Hite Jackie Knight Virgil Ivnopp Anna Lee Knowles Nancy Lineweaver Eddte Peduto Lois Richardson John Todd Curtis Wagner Tommy Wilson CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Mary Grove Preside nl Trent Siple. Vice-President ! Ierbert Turner. Secrctary Milton Culpepper Trcusurcr MEMBERS Hugh Barr Harry Blackburn Elizabeth Churchman Frank Crummett Hemp Betty Holt Rosemary Manch Julia Pancake Mary Ann Stocicdon BOYS’ CHORUS OFFICERS Gladys E. Oliver. . . . Dorothy Kyle. Billy Wilson. B ERKELEY T ’E M BERTO N Sidney Matthews . . John Myers Billy VanFossen | Hknsil A re h art Robert Kyle Berkeley I’emberton Georo.e Kyle Roy Knopp Howard McManaway Charles Ergenbright Robert Hensley Charles Lohr FIRST TENOR I Ionald Charles Billy Swartzel SECOND TENOR James Thacker Bruce Waide Russell Wilkerson FIRST BASS Richard Nichoi. John Myers Curtis Pfeiffer SECOND BASS Raul Manly Sidney Matthews Eddie O’Donnell . Director . Accompanist . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Librarians Dick Obenschain Truman Vance Billy VanFossen Charles Stockdon Harvey St. Clair Mon v red Saneholtz Tribbett Painter William Riddleberger Billy Wilson CURRENT EVENTS CLUB OFFICERS James Hildebrand. William Reid. Jack Holt. Billy Moomaw. Mr. Click. . Preside nt Vice-President . Secretary .... 7 rcasurcr . Adviser Bobby Blair Charles Curry William Gilbert MEMBERS Elizabeth Knopp Jim Simmons Marie Robertson KNITTING CLUBS Mjss Ford, Miss Wallace, Miss Crockett. Adviscvs Helen Anderson Velma Anderson Lucille Anthony Mary I)ell Berry Marouerite Bragc. Leola Byrd Juanita Cline Anna Sue Coffman Margaret Craig Edith Curry Geraldine Fauver Jane Fisher Helen Good Catherine Hassett Mildred Hoover Frances Huffman Burdine Hyden Charlotte Leavell Winifred Miller Frances Parrish Eunice Rowe MEMBERS Annabelle Runner Mary Ellen Ralston Fli.en Thurber Ottie Thurbf.r Janet Blackburn Virginia Campfield Frances Curry Helen Gardner Virginia Gochenour Naomi Hevener I )orothy Jones Ann Jordan Ethel Kyle Josephine Lackey Sammie Lackey Remilda Mataci Elizabeth Patterson Nancy Peterfis h Helen Swink Mary Taylor Catherine Troxell Margaret Wiseman 1 )orothy Anderson Ada Gray Argenbright Helen Berry Helen Bishop Florence Brand Marie Bryan Betty Cline Inda I)ouglas Mary Ann Eskay Annabelle Farrow H ilda Good 1 )orothy Hanger Mary Jones Mary Lambert Doris Layne Nancy Lightner Evelyn O’Brien Vastine Thacker ] )oris Waters Elisabeth White Mary Wiseman THE RECORD CLUB OFFICERS Lewis Bell. Tom my Clem mer. Peyton Cochran. . Secretary-Treasurer Kate L. Fifer. MEMBERS Jimmy Clarice Catherine Manly Everett Eldred Clarence Mullins H I LDA PI ILDEBRAND Lucille Mullins Jimmie Easley THE BOYS’ CLUB OFFICERS Forrest Wiseman. . President Robert Stoops. . Vice-President Bobby Moomaw. Fred Talley. . Treasurcr Mr. Wenner. . Adviser MEMBERS Howard Davis Robert Stoops Harry Miller Fred Talley Bobby Moomaw Leslie Winborne Guy Patterson Forrest Wiseman BOOSTING LEE HIGH SCHOOL Faithful and true-hearted, Let us cheer our dear Lee High, We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly; We will stand for her, united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here’s a cheer for her that we all love so well. Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our Lee High, Let ev’ry heart sing, Let ev’ry voice ring, There’s no time to grieve and sigh; It’s ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat ne’er our ardor cool; But, united, we will boost for her, Our Lee High School! Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall ; There’s no other that can match her, When her team is on the field, Her boys the fleetest, Bier girls the sweetest, Then here’s a cheer for her, for her who ne’er will yield. Faitk- ful Yue - heart -e 4 Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall— Book ' 2fc our T H L E T I C S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee SEPTEMBER 24 . . . . 6—Charlottesville. OCTOBER 1 .. . . 0—Covington . OCTOBER 8 . . . . 0—Hot Springs. OCTOBER 15 . . . . 0—Waynesboro . OCTOBER 22 . . . . 0—Lexington .. OCTOBER 26 . . . . 19—S. M. A. Junior Varsity OCTOBER 29 . . . . 26—V. S. 1). B. NOVEMBER 5 . . . . 25—Buena Vista. NOVEMBER 11 . . . . 0—Harrisonburg . NOVEMBER 19 . . .. 0—Shenandoah. 25 6 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 RESUME OF FOOTBALL Playing the first game September 24, Coach Doran had oidy three weeks to whip a very inexperienced team into shape. The team was run through a number of stiff blocking and tackling practices and started scrimmaging at the first of the season. LEE 6—CHARLOTTESVILLE 31 Journeying to Charlottesville to open the season, Lee showed the indomitable spirit of the Blue and White. Although pushed to the wall, the Leemen carried the fight in the last half to score against the powerful Lane High team. Hard luck ran in the game when Curry was removed with a fractured wrist. LEE 0—COVINGTON 25 Playing far from home wi th few supporters present, Lee was unable to overcome the strong “Cougar” eleven. On several occasions it looked as though Lee would score, but the Covington line held, so that Lee was again defeated. LEE 0—HOT SPRINGS 6 Utilizing a break in the third quarter, Hot Springs overcame a Lee team that outgained and outplayed them at all times. Lee marched within their opponents’ twenty-yard line sev¬ eral times, but failed to score because of fumbles. LEE 0—WAYNESBORO 0 With both teams playing “ace high” football, there was no score in this game. We, who are graduating from Lee this year, leave to the coming team the task of revenge on Wilson High. LEE 0—LEXINGTON 6 A superior Lee team bowed to a heavier Lexington team with a six to nothing score. Outplaying their opponents at every angle of the game, Lee in several cases lacked inches to score. Lexington was unable to open the Lee line and had to resort to passing for their single touchdown. LEE 19—S. M. A. JUNIOR VARSITY 0 Out for blood, a light Lee team literally ran over a heavy S. M. A. junior varsity team. Running, passing, and punting were all one in this mad scramble for touchdown after touchdown. LEE 26—V. S. D. B. 0 Completely baffling their fast opponents, Lee shellaced V. S. D. B. to the tune of twenty- six to nothing. V. S. D. B. was utterly unable to stop Lee’s relentless roll toward their goal. LEE 25—BUENA VISTA 0 The blue waves of Lee easily sent white breakers over a less powerful team from Buena Vista. Scoring two touchdowns in the first period and one each in the second and third, Lee was more than a match for the stalwart Vista lads. LEE 0—HARRISONBURG 6 Playing their traditional rivals on foreign soil, Lee bowed to the “Blue Streaks” of Harrisonburg six to nothing. Undecided for three periods, the game turned out to be a grid¬ iron classic in which both teams deserved to win. The first of the fourth quarter brought disaster to the Leemen when Harrisonburg got the inevitable break of the game and scored the lone touchdown. LEE 0—SHENANDOAH 0 Closing the season at home with Shenandoah, Lee showed how to fight clean and hard, a spirit that Coach Doran has instilled in all of his teams. Neither team was able to score, but the game kept the spectators constantly on the edge of their seats. RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS PAUL HASSETT CAPTAIN, QUARTERBACK Paul completed successfully his fourth year of varsity football this fall. Captain of our team for two years, “Stinny” was one of the main bulwarks on the defense and one of the hardest line plungers on the offense. Able to throw long passes, this lefthander pulled us out of many tight spots by his accuracy. He punted, too, when necessary and gained many yards on his sweeping end runs. To show their appreciation of Paul’s fine work his team-mates awarded him the Doran medal for service. We are sorry to lose you, Hass, but may the team you next play on be as full of fight and spirit as the one you have left. ALBERT CHIODI END This was Albert’s first year on the squad, and even though a bit light, he showed that he was able to stop any play that came his way. CHARLES HOLT BACK “Knobby” was one of the hardest men to stop on our team. Short and stocky, he opened his own holes and led his own interferen ce. A shoe-string tackier, Charles stopped more than his share of plays. WILLIAM WILSON CENTER, CAPTAIN-ELECT Coming out for his second year of varsity football, Billy Wilson early showed ability at center. Immovable on the defense, Billy could blast the whole middle of the opposition, being one of the best kickers ever to play for Lee, his boots often sailed over the fifty-yard mark and his placements are as effective. Captain Wilson, when you lead the Blue and White on the gridiron next year, may each player play as hard and be as compe¬ tent as you. WILLIAM O’DONNELL JIALFBACK Although not a sensational ball carrier, Bill made his share of gains. Most effective at blocking and tackl¬ ing, “Odi” left his marks on many of his opponents. Able to plug up holes in the line, he backed up the line and stopped any play that came his way. This is Bill’s third and last year; Coach Doran will have to look far before he will be able to replace him. PAUL MANLY HALFBACK MONFRED SANEHOLTZ TACKLE A big fellow who had already played three years of varsity football in Dayton, Ohio, came to us this year. Blocking, breaking up interference, and tackling were all one to “Monny.” Coach Doran will have a hard time replacing Saneholtz next year. MAC HOLT CENTER Although light, Mac was by no means ineffective. His ability to stop line plays bewildered his opponents and often made them look for less contested areas to run their plays. WILLIAM VANFOSSEN FULLBACK When a line of dazed opponents lay on the field, you knew that Bill had just carried the hall. Line plunging is “Van’s” specialty and he will be back next fall to bring to a close his football career. In playing his last year for Lee, he showed the in¬ domitable spirit of being able to play any position placed in. Being able to kick, pass, and run the ball, besides fill¬ ing in at tackle and end when emergencies arose, Paul is one whose spirit has carried him far in athletics and will be greatly missed next year. ROBERT HENSLEY HALFBACK Being the fastest man on the team, Robert was most effective at end runs. “Erk” has two years yet to play for Lee and may each season bring as much success as you have had this year, Robert. RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS HARRY HARNER PAUL TOWBERMAN With an ability to snag passes and get down under punts that few players possess, “Honeylamb” was a val¬ uable asset to this year’s team and better yet, he will be back next year. CHARLES CURRY GUARD Breaking his wrist in the first game, Charles was unable to play the remainder of the season. A full season waits for him next year, and here’s wishing more power to you, Curry. RICHARD FOX TACKLE Each year it seems that Lee has one heavyweight. This year Richard was the heavy lad that used his weight to tear holes in the opposing line. Good luck next year, Richard. PEYTON COCHRAN GUARD Peyton made a varsity berth by his ability to block and tackle. Lee will be sorry to lose Peyton next year, for he is leaving us for Episcopal High School. MARVIN KELLEY TACKLE Marvin is another lad who made good his first year out. Able to break up interference and take the tackles, Kelley should be a rock in the line next year. HOWARD McMANAWAY GUARD If Howard plays as good football next fall as he did last season, he will make the first team with room to spare. Good luck to you. Hank. BURTON FISHER GUARD Burton used his smallness to great advantage when he submarined his larger and more clumsy opponents and stopped advancing plays before they were formed. Paul, being a large boy, did his share of the work in the line. Towberman won his letter this year and will return next season to add a star to it. ROBERT STOOPS ani- FRANK FISHBURNE MANAGERS Two of the hardest positions to fill on a football squad are the positions of managers and assistant manager. Fishburne and “Little Stoop” filled these berths with a rub for every sore leg ana a joke to help the victim forget his pain. Both are seniors, and it is doubtful that Coach Doran will be able to replace them next year. MR. A. E. DORAN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. Doran completed his eleventh year of coaching service at Lee this year. Coming to Lee High in 1927, a young man just out of college, he became one of the most popular members of the faculty. He has turned out some of the most successful teams Lee has ever had. Although there were not as many victories as to be desired this year, Coach instilled in the team a spirit of fair play and hard, clean fight that few schools at¬ tain. Each team that Lee has had in recent years has learned to co-operate and play togethtr, a factor that will be necessary in later life, and a factor that has been taught and drilled into every team at Lee for the past eleven years. As long as Coach Doran holds the reins of future Lee teams, we feel that each eleven will be successful in victories as well as in later life. MR. MALCOLM WELLER ASSISTANT COACH Our assistant coach this year, as last, is Malcolm Weller, who played for Lee several years back and then returned to teach and coach. Well-liked by each mem¬ ber of the team, he gave many pointers for the squad to think over, work over, and perfect. He is an able coach and in all probability will return next fall to resume his fine work. Outside of helping the varsity, Mr. Weller had the supervision of the f uture Leemen in coaching the Lee Midgets, and if their record means anything, the teams of coming years will be outstanding. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 17—Lee. . 41 Beverley Manor. . 16 Dec. 22—Lee. . 37 Alumni . . 39 Jan. 5—Lee. . 30 Craigsville. . 20 Jan. 7—Lee. . 13 Waynesboro . . 14 Jan. 1 A —Lee. . 34 Harrisonburg. . 19 Jan. 18—-Lee. . 20 Beverley Manor. . 18 Jan. 21—Lee. . 32 Bridgewater .. . 19 Jan. 28—Lee. . 44 V. S. D. B. . 25 Jan. 31—-Lee. . 20 Lexington . . 21 Feb. 3—Lee. . 28 Shenandoah . . 11 Feb. A —-Lee. . 32 Bridgewater . . 22 Feb. 11—Lee. . 27 Lexington . . 23 Feb. 15—Lee. . 44 V. S. D. B. . 29 Feb. 18—Lee. . 26 Harrisonburg. . 20 Feb. 22—Lee. . 27 Waynesboro . . 13 Feb. 25—Lee. . 51 Shenandoah . . 15 Mar. 18—Lee. . 31 Dan River. . 12 Mar 18—Lee. . 34 South Norfolk. . 37 RESUME OF BASKETBALL W’itli about fifteen men answering the call for basketball players in December, prospects pointed to a good season, and a good season it was. The team won the District IV champion¬ ship and won fourteen out of eighteen games, losing all of these four games by a close margin. At the state tournament in Charlottesville, Lee was eliminated in the semi-finals in an extremely close game with a strong South Norfolk team. However, the season as a whole was a very successful one, and much credit is due Coach Doran for this year’s fine showing on the basketball court. LEE 41—BEVERLEY MANOR 16 December 17, 1937 In their first game of the season the “Fighting Leemen’’ won an overwhelming victory over Beverley Manor by a forty-one to sixteen score. Lee’s offensive was slow getting started, but after the first quarter it all but swept the opponents off the floor. The second team held the Beverley Manor five scoreless the entire fourth quarter. This victory, although taken lightly, showed early prospects for a good season. LEE 37—ALUMNI 39 December 22, 1937 Lee’s second venture was against a strong alumni team composed of such veterans as DePriest, Knorr, Bryan, N. Chiodi, J. Chiodi, Mitchell, and B. Hassett. However, the “Fighting Leemen,” led by Paul Hassett, played the fast alumni five on even terms, the game ending in a tie. In the extra three-minute period played to break the tie, Jimmie Bryan, a former Lee court star, sank a field goal for the alumni which gave Lee her first defeat of the season. Both teams showed an excellent brand of ball, and, had the Leemen been more accurate in shooting their foul shots, the outcome would probably have been a different story. This defeat did not affect Lee’s standing in any way. LEE 30—CRAIGSV1LLE 20 January 5, 1938 Lee met Craigsville on the latter’s court and took an exceptionally rough game which was marked by fouls by each team. The first half was very close, ending with Lee ahead by only two points, but the “Fighting Leemen” began a fine passing attack which led them to a thirty to twenty victory. In the last quarter Billy Wilson was injured after having played a good game, and his services were lost to the team for ma ny weeks afterward. LEE 13—WAYNESBORO 14 January 7, 1938 Lee lost the first game with Wilson High by a narrow one-point margin. As the score indicates, the game was thrilling throughout, being decided by a technical foul converted by Waynesboro in the last few minutes of play, breaking a thirteen to thirteen deadlock. Care¬ less passing combined with inability to shoot foul shots accounted for Lee’s defeat. This was the first time during the years of competition that a Lee team had lost to the “Little Giants” of Waynesboro. LEE 34—HARRISONBURG 19 January 14, 1938 The “Fighting Leemen,” showing marked improvement since the disastrous Waynesboro game, thoroughly defeated their old rivals, the “Blue Streaks” of Harrisonburg. Most of the game was close and hard-fought, but the “Streaks” could not keep Eddie O’Donnell and Harry Harner from putting them through the net. Their combined efforts accounted for twenty-one of Lee’s thirty-four points. However, the Lee team as a whole deserves much credit, as their superior passing attack really accounted for the one-sided score. This victory, wdiich was w r on on the Lee court, did not fully satisfy the “Leemen,” for they were deter¬ mined to defeat the “Blue Streaks” on the Harrisonburg court also. LEE 20—BEVERLEY MANOR 18 January 18, 1938 After running over a weak Beverley Manor five earlier in the season, the Leemen were surprised hy a much-improved team that held them to a narrow twenty to eighteen victory. Although both quints fought hard, the game was cleanly played and, accordingly, few per¬ sonal fouls were called. John Todd, a former Beverley Manor court star, led the Lee attack with eight points, while Harner and Captain O ' Donnell scored five and four points, re¬ spectively. LEE 32—BRIDGEWATER 19 January 21,1938 Lee’s first game with Bridgewater was played on the latter’s court. Although the Bridge- water five fought hard, they were no match for the “Fighting Leemen,’’ who led at the half hy a nineteen to eight score. Lee gradually increased her lead in the second half to win hy a substantial margin, thirty-two to nineteen. This victory was largely due to the effective pass work and defensive skill of Paul Hassett, who played center for the Leemen. LEE 44—V. S. D. B. 25 January 28, 1938 The first game with the V. S. D. B. five was an easy victory for the “Fighting Leemen.” This was due to accurate passing and shooting which early made the game a one-sided affair despite the game efforts of the silent boys. Eddie O’Donnell and Paul Hassett led the Lee- men’s offense, scoring sixteen and ten points, respectively, while the entire team displayed a fine brand of ball. Lee’s second team playe d most of the last quarter and held their opponents on equal terms. LEE 20—LEXINGTON 21 January 31, 1938 A strong Lexington five gave Lee her third defeat of the season, which was hy a narrow one-point margin. The game was close throughout, but Lexington kept a scant lead most of the time, leading eleven to nine at the close of the first half and seventeen to fourteen at the end of the third quarter. Although the “Fighting Leemen” played a fairly good game of hall, they could not quite catch up with the fast, smooth-working Lexington quint. LEE 28—SHENANDOAH 11 February 3, 1938 The first encounter with Shenandoah turned out to be a fairly easy victory. Playing an outstanding defensive game, the Leemen held their opponents to a lone basket in the first half and kept the lead throughout the game. The entire Lee team fought hard and played well to win hy a substantial twenty-eight to eleven score. LEE 32—BRIDGEWATER 22 February 4, 1938 Lee won her second game with Bridgewater, thirty-two to twenty-two. The two fives battled on even terms the first half, which ended with Lee on the long end of a sixteen to fifteen score. In the second half, however, the Leemen, playing an improved brand of ball, went on a scoring spree and defeated the helpless Bridgewater quint hy a ten-point margin. Both teams fought hard and played well, and the Leemen deserve much credit for their fine performance. LEE 27—LEXINGTON 23 February 11, 1938 The “Fighting Leemen” journeyed to Lexington to seek vengeance for a previous one- point defeat at the hands of the Lexington five. The first half was a close battle between the two apparently evenly matched teams, ending twelve to eight in favor of Lee, hut the offensive in the third quarter , led hy Harner and Hassett, spelled defeat for the opponents. The game ended twenty-seven to twenty-three in favor of Lee. The entire Lee team played an excellent brand of ball and deserve much credit for this well-earned victory. LEE 44—V. S. D. B. 29 February 15, 1938 The second game with the silent hoys was played on the S. M. A. court. The Leemen, playing rather poorly, took the lead in the first quarter and held it throughout the game. At the end of the first half, Lee led only by four points, but this lead was increased in the second half to give “The Fighting Leemen” a convincing forty-four to twenty-nine victory. High scoring honors were taken by Todd, Lee forward, who also played a good defensive game. LEE 26—HARRISONBURG 20 February 18,1938 The “Fighting Leemen,” minus the services of Captain Bill O’Donnell, lived up to their name by trouncing tbe “Blue Streaks” for the second time to the tune of twenty-six to twenty. The game was close and exciting, for both teams displayed an excellent defense, but Lee’s fine offensive attack, led by Wilson and E. O’Donnell, was too much for the “Streaks.” Taking the lead early in the first quarter, the Staunton boys were behind only once, although Harrisonburg lads tied the score several times. By the end of the third period Lee was ahead by a twenty to thirteen score. In the last quarter, however, the “Blue Streaks” waged a furious attack, but tbe “Fighting Leemen” were not to be denied. Altogether the Lee boys turned in one of the finest performances of tbe year, completely outclassing their opponents in every department of the game. Lee had now only to defeat Wilson and Shenandoah to cop the District IV title, which had been held by Harrisonburg for three consecutive years. LEE 27—WAYNESBORO 13 February 22, 1938 On Washington’s birthday, Lee took her sixth straight win and practically captured the District IV Championship by defeating the “Little Giants” of Wilson High. The Leemen had shifted from the man-to-man defense to the zone defense, which proved to be very effective on the small Wilson court. The game was exceptionally close during the first half, but the Lee five showed their superiority in the last half by completely outplaying their opponents in every way. The final score was twenty-seven to thirteen. LEE 51—SHENANDOAH 15 February 25, 1938 The last scheduled game of the season was won by the Leemen by the overwhelming score of fifty-one to fifteen. This easy victory cinched the District IV Championship for the Staunton boys, and gave them the privilege of entering the state basketball tournament at Charlottesville on the eighteenth and nineteenth of March. The Lee quint, starting out fast, obtained a large lead before the visitors knew just what was going on. Then they kept piling it on. This was the worst defeat given to any team this year by the “Fighting Leemen.” STATE TOURNAMENT LEE 31—DAN RIVER 12 March 18, 1938 Lee competed for state honors at the state tournament in Charlottesville on the eighteenth and nineteenth of March. In the opening contest of the tournament the Leemen met Dan River and easily took a thirty-one to twelve victory. The Dan River boys played hard but were no match for the Leemen’s fast and clever attack. The game was played in the after¬ noon. LEE 34—SOUTH NORFOLK 37 March 18, 1938 In the semi-finals played at night Lee lost to South Norfolk in a close game in which the score was tied seven times. The game was rough and consequently marked by many fouls. Although the Leemen started out well and early gained a slight lead, the score was tied at the half. The last half was closer than the first, and ended with the score tied at thirty-four all. Therefore the game continued in an overtime period in which South Norfolk sank three foul shots, thus eliminating the “Fighting Leemen” from further competition in the tournament. Lee was outstanding in her passing attack due chiefly to the effective playing of Harner and Captain O’Donnell. Billy Wilson captured high scoring honors with fifteen points to his credit. W HIfflH.il • m immtmt RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS WILLIAM O’DONNELL CAPTAIN, FORWARD Bill distinguished himself this year as an excellent ball-handler, a clean sportsman, and a good shot. His leadership was invaluable to the team, as was his coolness and steadiness when the going was tough. This is Bill ' s third and last year on the team, and we are indeed sorry to sec him go. JOHN TODD CAPTAIN-ELECT, FORWARD John, an accurate passer and a good defensive player, was elected by his team-mates to lead next year’s team. Here’s wishing you a most succsesful season, “Jasper!” PAUL HASSETT CENTER I his year “Stinny” completed his third year of varsity basketball with honors. Because of his fine competitive spirit and his general all-round ability, he was placed on the second All-State Class B team. Paul graduates this year and will he missed greatly. HARRY HARNER ALL-STATE, GUARD “Honey-Lamb,” a sophomore, finished his second year on the team with much glory. He is a good, versatile player, noted for his aggressiveness. To Harry goes the distinction of being chosen as a member of the All-State Class B team. PLAYERS RESUME OF [flilllllij 111 111!! Ifllflfj MUMP Hill •. I BILLY WILSON GUARD This was Billy’s first year on the varsity, but he played his position like a veteran. His effective work under the basket accounted for many of Lee’s points. Keep up the good work next year, Bill! EDDIE O’DONNELL FORWARD Eddie, playing his second year of basketball, showed much improvement. He is an excel¬ lent shot and a skillful player. Next year we expect great things from Eddie. CLARKE ALMARODE GUARD Clark, a fast and aggressive player, was an outstanding dribbler and a sure passer. We know he will turn out to be a valuable asset to next year’s team. McHENRY HOLT CENTER Even though Mac was not a regular, he proved his ability to step in when needed. This is his last year on the team, and we will miss him a great deal. ROBERT BLAIR and FRANK FISHBURNE MANAGERS Bobby and Frank were the managers of this year’s basketball squad. Their efficiency and cheerfulness were the contributing factors to Lee’s successful season. Bobby will be with us again next year, but Fishburne, to our regret, graduates in June. APPRECIATION To those advertisers who by their co-operation with us have greatly helped to make possible the publication of the Record during the past school year, the staff wishes to give its hearty thanks. Their kind assistance is an all-im¬ portant factor in making our magazine suc¬ cessful and in return they certainly deserve the patronage of Lee students. Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our Lee High, Let ev’ry heart sing, Let ev’ry voice ring, There’s no time to grieve or sigh. DVERTISEMENTS F ttk- ful rue - Keart e 111111111111111111111II1111111111111111IIII11111111111111111111111 M 1111111II11111111111111 II11 M II111111111 M 1111 11 :il IIIII111IIII1111II11111111111111111111II11111111111111II11111111 M 111111111111111111111111111 M 1111111111111111 M 1111111II11111II111111II111IIIIIII111111II111111111 REAL ESTATE To Make Your Dreams Come True INSURANCE To Keep Your Dreams Untroubled F. C. HAMER CO. 25 North Augusta Street Route 11—Center of City W holesale Distributors of High Grade CANDIES CHOCOLATES COCOA CHARLES R. LEWIS 10 East Beverley Street MABEL HEIST BICKEL PHOTOGRAPHY in All its Branches DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE 3 West Beverley Street Telephone 409 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Courtesy Service Economy AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY 114-116 W. Beverley Street Philco Radios PHILCO RADIOS HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 22 South Augusta Street 25 Years Dependable Service WOODWARD ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 929 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliMHi ‘V«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aaa i laiiaa ii IIBa iig| aBlllia i.iniiiiiiiium ' ' 4 11 ■ 111111111111 ■ 1111 ■ I ■ 11111111111111 ■ ■ 11 ■ I ■ I ■ 111IIM I III I.1111111111111 ■ 11111111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111 IIII 111 a 111111111111 1 11 • 1111111 II 1111111 ■ 11111111111 ■ ■ 11 11 ■ 111 ■ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II1 1111 III 1 11 II 1111111111111111 III! 11111111111 II Educate Your Dollars to Have More Cents Shop At REID STORES INCORPORATED Staunton, Virginia there’s A REID STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . 1111 ilium min GUSS DULL ' S TRANSFER COMPANY Local and Long Distance Maiding ALSO GOOli COAL AT THE RIGHT PRICES Agents for Union Carbide PHONES Office 3 77 Residence 1586-J 32 West Johnson Street 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 Established 1871 TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS CO. T. C. Barber, Owner Dry Goods, Millinery and Ready-to-W ear PHONE 2 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111 • 1111111 11111111111111 • 11111111 W A L T E R’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist 20 East Beverley Street Staunton :: :: Virginia JONE’S TAXI SERVICE Five and Seven Passenger Cars Service Day and Night PHONE 7 3 0 14 North New Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Ml III llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111llll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■l■■lllllllllll••lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll••lllllllllll■lll■■lllellllll••lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•llll•l■■l■■•lllll■■■l■■a■■■■■■■■■■l s O 1111111II111111 M11ll1111111111111ill II1111ill|II11II11IIM1II11II III II1111lllII1111II III 1II 1111111111111111111111111111 m 1111111111111 m 11111111111111111 ■ 111111111111111111 ■ 111111111 If It ' s New n o n and Correct . . . YOU WILL FIND IT FIRST (J VIZIE tXKSWSE ©F F 3G30©® AT THE j HELEN G. EASTHAM “WHERE SMART PEOPLE BUY } SMART CLOTHES” 1 SHOP 9 East Beverley Street i Telephone 717 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON DEPARTMENT A Southern College with a National Patronage j A. B. Degree STORE (Staunton Furniture Co., Inc.) e “Under the Town Clock” Adequate Teacher Training Courses i Catalogue Sent on Request L. WILSON JARMAN President Furniture, Floor Covering, Radios [ Washers, Ranges j READY-to-WEAR | Lingerie, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions Men’s Furnishings Work Clothing j Let Us Do Your F A R L E Y’S KODAK WORK CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE DYERS WITH I CLEAR CUT PICTURES Phone 246 = WILLSON BROS. Opposite Strand Theatre i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m ■ 11■11■i•1111111111111n1111111M1111■1111 11111111111111111 ii 11 ii .................................................. s t • 1 1111111111 ■ ii i n 11111 a 1111111 ■ 1111111 ■ 111111111 • 1111111,11, | ■ 1111,111111111111111 ■ i ii 11111111111111111111M1111111111 ■ 11111111111111111 ■ | ■ 111111111, | ■ ■ 11,11111111111111 • 111111111 ■ 1111111 ■ 111111 ii 11111 • ■ a 111 ii i M i ■ M i ■ i M11111111 • 11111 n • 11111 a ■ 111111111 u 11111 ■ 1111 ■ 11111111 ■ ■ a 11 1 SPROUL CROWLE INSURANCE AND FIDELITY BONDS PHONE 15 8 Masonic Temple Staunton :: Virginia HAMRICK CO. Florists 18 West Frederick Street PHONE 7 10 KENNEDY DRUG COMPANY 17 East Beverley Street POR THE Best Soda and Sandwiches CUT RATE DRUGS . ii 111111 ■ 11 ■ ii i mu mu m i ii ii i mi min mi ii ilium mi m THE STAUNTON MACHINE WORKS MACHINISTS Gas and Electric Welding 148-150 GREENVILLE AVENUE PHONE 12 0 BARTH, WEINBERG COMPANY The Smart Shop For Men CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS OF THE BETTER KIND WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO., Inc. Reach Athletic Goods Winchester and Remington Guns and Ammunition ' 4 I ■ 111111 ■ III III 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll R. L. S 0 U D E R Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear and, Accessories 13 East Beverley Street Staunton :: :: :: Virginia MEATS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES Quality REASONABLE PRICES STOCKDALE’S GROCERY North Central Avenue HOLSINGER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Millwork Building Material PHONE 3 9 0 North Central Avenue Staunton :: :: Virginia . 1111111111111 111111111111111111 1111111 ■ 1111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11111111111111111 ■ 11 ii 111111111111111111111 ii 11111111111 H. L. LANG CO. J E IV ELERS Special Attention Given to CLASS RINGS AND INVITATIONS School Jewelry Sejiior Rings YOUR HAIR DESERVES THE BEST COME TO Vanity Fair Beauty Salon THE VALLEY’S LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE Six Highly Trained Operators to Give You The Best To Be Had Two Complete Shops DE LUXE and ECONOMY 2nd Floor Crowle Building Phone 425 DRINK 7-up for the stomach ' s sake Phone 617-J 7-UP BOTTLING CO. 1111 ■ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii (ll 11, i, lm M (| P ..... . . 1 ......... . . . ....... ........mm,......... KIVLIGHAN OIL CO. Corner Augusta St. and Churchville Avenue PHONE 8 8 6 Corner New St. and Greenville Avenue Phone 534-W DIXIE AND STRAND THEATRES STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA JOHN FALLON WHOLESALE and RETAIL FLORISTS Corsages and Cut Flowers of Every Descri ption PHONE 7 6 3 -J Staunton :: Virginia For Lee High Sport News AND The Leeway Leader READ The Staunton NEWS-LEADER AND EVENING LEADER i am ii ii i mu m ii 11111111111111 mu ii iiiiiiinii 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ii NICK and ARTHUR Visit Our New Fountain We treat the starting lineups of the Football and Basketball Squads after every victory. CANDY CIGARETTES MUSIC The owner’s appreciation of a Dodge car grows as time goes by—he can de¬ pend on consistent, comfortable, low cost, daily service. H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS, INC. Dodge—PI ym o uth Staunton :: :: Virginia 111111 . 1111 •• 1111111111 • 11111111111111111111111111■111111111 . 1111111111111111111 WHEN YOU BUY IT AT PENNEY’S it’s RIGHT— IN PRICE IN QUALITY IN STYLE Shop At PENNEY’S imiimii i m inn i limn mil mi inn hi in i min n i n in in i in n MiiiiMM in mum NEW YORK DRESS SHOP “Fifth Avenue Styles” ALWAYS the NEWEST in EXCLUSIVE Ladies ' Ready-to-ff ear Millinery and Accessories -ALSO- Imported Linens 7 S. New Street Phone 302 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 ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE HATS FACTORY REBLOCKED BLACK DANNER ELECTRIC CO. Automotive Electrical Repairs Armature Winding Electric Refrigeration Magneto Repairing Plione 1683 Corner Baldwin and Lewis Sts. Staunton :: :: Virginia Thomas Hogshead, Inc. Quality Cut Rate Drugs SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 to $10.00 Expert Soda Service THE CORNER DRUG STORE KAUFFMAN’S “Always First With The Newest” III 11II11 III 11II1111II111111II1111111II1111111II111111111111111111111111111.MM MMIMIMM MMMMMMMMMIMIMI MIIIIIM.III11111II11111111111111II1111.11111 1111 ,0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111II111111II111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 M 1111111111111111111111II11II1111111111111111II1111 ■ III11111111II11111111111111111111II111II11111II t 4 11111111ii11■ iiii■ ■ 111111 m ii1111111111111111111111iiniii1111iin1111111111111ii11111n1111111iiii1111111■ 111111111ii1111 m 1111iin1111111n111111 m 1111111111111111111ii1111111111111111 m1111m11111111m i m111111111m111111111111111111111111111111(11111111m 11111111111ii11111111mv ' ' I 11 I I I I I I 11 I 11 11 ■ 11 I I I I I.IIII Mill.I II mill III IIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIII 11 .. LEGGETT ' S Smart Stylish Clothing for the Entire Family SHOP AT “The Friendly Store DRINK MORE MILK EUREKA MILK MEANS SAFE MILK Phone 1186-1187 Ambitious young men and women want to be well prepared for life. They will realize that every class, every recitation, and every study is an end toward preparation for a well- rounded life. STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. A high school graduate with special¬ ized business training is well prepared to render efficient remunerative service wheresoever he may choose to locate. J 4S C 7 C 9? simply service FAMILY WASH THAT PLEASES STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY To students of Lee High school, we will gladly send free descriptive litera¬ ture, explaining the brief time requir¬ ed, opportunities, employment assist¬ ance, and individual advancement. Phone 711—write, or call at the School office at 912 West Beverley Street, Staunton, Va. Hampton and Hall Streets Phone 495 DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMI IIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II111111 II11 II I 111111111II11 I I 111II 11 I 11 I I I 11 I I I I I 111111111 1111 11 III 11 III III • II111 ■ 111 ■ 111IIIII111111.11111111 III 1111111111111111111111111 III II111111111 III 111111111111111111 I 11111 11111 ■ 111111111 III • 1111 I • 111111 ■ 11 1 ' I 11 I I ' ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE A BUSINESS COURSE— I Whether Planning To Work Or Not i TAKE YOUR COURSE BEFORE COLLEGE—HELPS YOU TO WORK I l YOUR WAY IF NECESSARY—MAKES NOTE-TAKING EASIER i [ AND THEMES AND OTHER PAPERS MORE LEGIBLE. [ | PITMAN SHORTHAND—Used hv most Government stenographers. | i BOOKKEEPING—Indispensable to everyone. jj § TYPING—New book increases speed amazingly. = PENMANSHIP—BUSINESS ETIQUETTE—RAPID ADDITION j Day and Night Classes—Special Classes TEMPLETON BUSINESS SCHOOL CROWLE BUILDING Our Graduates Hold the Best Positions in Staunton HARDING COAL CO STAUNTON AGENTS PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR The Iron Fireman PIIONE STAPLE 2 4 0 AND “OUR COAL MAKES WARM FANCY GROCERIES FRIENDS m 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n 11111111111111111111111111111111 M 1111 ■ 11 M M | a |, 111111 • 111 11 111 ■ 11 ■ 111 ■ i ■ 111 11■M111 ■■■111111111111111111•111111111111•111■i•a11111a111111111■1111a■11111 m■ i■1111■ 1111 ■ 111111 ■ i 11 ■ i 1111 m1111 m111111111111111111111111 1111111 1 I N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there¬ by assuring each staff of the personal and in¬ telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG • VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 111111111111111111II11 M 111111111111111 ' 1111 1111111111111111111111II111111111 M ■ I M 11111111111111111II11111111111111111111111 M 111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111 jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll� llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllll ll l | ■ ' 1111111 111 1111 IIHIIIIIMIMIHIllllMIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt l 11111111111111■1111111■1111111111111111III■11111111111111111111.11II1111IIIIIII11111IIII11111II11.1....... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111.. COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING AND CATALOGS PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers T Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone 605 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vaiBiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iii i iiiii i a i a a |aaa|iaaailliail a AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS THE MCCLURE CO , P RI N T E R S. ST U N TO N , V A. ,