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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

. � v :■ 1 ■ ' . ; v . Waynesboro Public Library J Waynesboro, Virginia )a A EX LIBRIS a a DEPICTING THE YEAR AT LEE HIGH PUBLISHED BY Students of Robert E. Lee High School Staunton, Virginia STAUNTON FUiUO LIBRARY CONT Book I CLASSES Book II ORGANIZATIONS , i jM-- Book III ATHLETICS Book IV FEATURES N RECOGNITION O F her scholarly ability, her faithful and loyal service to our school, and her kindly and unfailing interest in the school magazine as well as in all other student activities, this volume is gratefully dedicated to our friend, Miss Kate L. Fifer, head of the English department. FOREWORD „ THE hour of graduation produces mixed emotions of sadness and happiness for every senior of Robert E. Lee High School, sadness at the conclusion of four years of enjoyment and development and at the separation from friends. However, we look forward with happiness to the future, confident that it holds much for us. Sometimes the members of a graduating class get out of touch with each other as the years pass. The purpose of this annual is not only to renew but to strengthen the friendships of the past. The Record of 1938 and 1939 reviews for you every activity of the school as it was during these years. 0 mnoBB mma a a WATCHING SPECKLED BEAUTIES ONE OF NUMEROUS SUMMER CAMPS (JEFFERSON HIGHWA Y NE AR STAUNTON j WEST DRIVE GYP5Y HILL PARK NATURAL BRIDGE THE END OF A BEAR HUNT LACE FALLS CYPRUS FALLS NATURAL CHIMNEYS FACULTY MR. L. F. SHELBURNE SUPERINTENDENT MR. H. L. BRIDGES PRINCIPAL Mr. H. L. Bridges. Mr. C. E. Smither. Mr. G. S. Click. Mr. Glenn Wf.nner. Mr. J. W. Cohron. Miss Ellen Wallace. Miss Sara Bell. Miss Kate L. Fifer. Miss Margaret C. Eakle. Miss Agnes Stokes. Mrs. Hazel Y. Click. Miss Page Johnson. Miss Grace Ford. Miss Eleanor Whitmore. . Miss Emma Stoddard. Miss Jane Epps. Mrs. Mary Jane Stoddard Miss Eleanor Blum. Miss Isabel Roberts. Mrs. Glenn Wenner. Miss Leslie Purnell. Mr. Paul C. Halleck. . . . . Physics . Chemistry . Biology Manual Training, Practical Arts . Civics . Mathematics, History . Civics, History . English . Latin . Bible . English, History . English, French . Science . Mathematics . M athematics . English English, Mathematics, History . Librarian . Home Economics . M usic . Girls’ Physical Education . Boys’ Physical Education SENIOR CLASS 1938-39 Anderson, Hulen Danner Branham, Ruby Juanita Campfield, Virginia Mae Chambers, Katherine Rudd Cline, Juanita Laura Dabney, Mary Virginia Fauver, Geraldine Claire Fisher, Jane Ellen Gardner, Helen Lucile Gayheart, Hilda Gilkeson Glovier, Davie Millicent Good, Helen Moore Graham, Ann Ellen Grove, Mary Ausbern Hagaman, Mary June Harvill, Ella Louise Hevener, Edith Naomi Hite, Annabel Hitt, Gretchen Louticha Huffman, Frances Ellen Hyden, Burdine Lee Jordan, Frances Ann Kyle, Ethel May Lackey, Sammie Catherine Landram, Doris Beatrice Lasley, Mary Johnston Leavell, Charlotte Virginia Lightner, Edith Sellers Line weaver, Nancy Harriet Manch, Rosemary Manly, Catharine Phillipa Markley, Jean Frances McCarrick, Eva Mary Michael, Frances Rebecca Painter, Elaine Hollis Parrish, Frances Catherine Peters, Ruth Eileen Reid, Elizabeth Evans Richardson, Lois Mildred Riker, Marjorie Warren Shelburne, Katharine Noel Sprouse, Martha Stennis Stratton, Nancy Jane Taliaferro, Gladys Blanche Timberlake, Marion Elsbeth Walker, Anne Moorman Almarode, Albert Clark Arehart, Hensil Bryan Barr, Hugh Clinton Blair, Robert Clark Cochran, Peyton, Jr. Curry, Charles Dahl, Robert Eldred, Everett Freitde Elliott, Wilson Murray, Jr. Ergen bright, Charles William Farthing, Charles Philmore Fox, Richard Lee Grove, William Weeks Hagaman, Wayne Eugene Kyle, William Robert Earner, Matthias William Lohr, Charles McAlister Moyer, Ciiesley Maurice Mullins, Eustace Clarence Myers, John Roller Nichol, Richard Sonner O’Donnell, Edward Michael Partlow, Benjamin Lee Siple, Trent Douglas Stockdon, Charles William Taylor, George Kenneth Todd, John Wesley, III Turner, Herbert Sid well Wagner, Curtis Pierce Wilkerson, William Russell Willson, Gilpin, III Wilson, William Loyd Wilson, Charles William CLASS OFFICERS JOHN WESLEY TODD, III Varsity Football, ’38-’39 Varsity Basketball, ’37-’39 President of Hi-Y Club, ’37-’39 Leeway Leader, ’37-’39 ELIZABETH EVANS REID Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’39 Players’ Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 ALBERT CLARK ALMARODE Hi-Y Club, ’36-’39 Torch Club, ’35-’36 Football, ’36-’38 Basketball, ’37-’38 GRETCHEN LOUTICHIA HITT Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 Players’ Club, ’38 Girl Reserves, ’38-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 MARY AUSBERN GROVE Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35- ' 39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 French Club, ’38-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 MARY VIRGINIA DABNEY Orchestra, ’35-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 ROBERT DAHL Players’ Club, ’36-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’39 Football, 36-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 HENSIL BRYAN AREHART Boys’ Chorus, ’35-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 EVERETT FREUDE ELDRED, JR. Activities Association, ’35-’39 Current Events Club, ’36-’37 Hi-Y Club, ’38-’39 Camera Club, ’38-’39 WILSON MURRAY ELLIOTT, JR. Current Events Club, ’35-’36 Leeway Leader, ’36-’39 Boys’ Chorus, ’38 Orchestra, ’38-’39 CHARLES WILLIAM ERGENBRIGHT Activities Association, ’33-’39 Boys’ Chorus, ’38 Boys’ Chorus, ’38-’39 CHARLES PHILMORE FARTHING Players’ Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38- ' 39 Activities Association, ’37-’39 GERALDINE CLAIRE FAUVER Needlework Club, ’35-’37 Girl Reserves, ’36-’37 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 JANE ELLEN FISHER Junior Hi-Y Club, ’35-’36 Needlework Club, ’36- ' 38 French Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 . M 1 • T HULEN DANNER ANDERSON Needlework Club, ’35-’39 Freshman Orientation Class, ’35-’36 French Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’38-’39 HUGH CLINTON BARR Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’37 Camera Club, ’37-’38 Boys’ Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35- ' 39 ROBERT CLARK BLAIR Manager Basketball, ’36-’38 Assistant Manager Football,’38 Hi-Y Club, ’35-’38 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’37 RUBY JUANITA BRANHAM Camera Club, ’37-’38 Needlework Club, ’36-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 VIRGINIA MAE CAMPFIELD Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Cheer Leader, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 KATHERINE RUDD CHAMBERS Folk Dancing Club, ’35-’37 Players’ Club, ’37- ' 38 Camera Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’38- ' 39 JUANITA LAURA CLINE Camera Club, ’38-’39 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’37-’39 French Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 PEYTON COCHRAN, JR. Editor of Record, ’38-’39 President of Current Events Club, ’36-’37 Football, ’36-’38 Hi-Y Club, ’37-’39 CHARLES CURRY Football, ’36-’38 Current Events Club, ’36-’37 Leeway Leader, ’38-’39 Basketball, ’38 RICHARD LEE FOX Football, ’37-’38 Basketball Manager, ’39 HELEN LUCILE GARDNER Glee Club, ’37-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 Tap Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Knitting Club, ’37-’38 HILDA GILKESON GAY HEART Girls’ Hi-Y, ’35-’39 Dramatic Club, ’36-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 Tap Dancing Club, ’36-’37 DAVIE MILLICENT GLOVIER Dramatic Club, ’36-’39 Girl Reserves, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’39 Music Clubs, ’35-’39 HELEN MOORE GOOD Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 Knitting Club, ’36-’38 Glee Club, ’35-’37 ANNE ELLEN GRAHAM Camera Club, ’38-’39 Girl Reserves, ’38-’39 Tap Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Activities Association, ' 35- 39 WILLIAM WEEKS GROVE MARY JUNE HAGAMAN Girl Reserves, ’35-’39 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’39 Home Room President, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’37 WAYNE EUGENE HAGAMAN Leeway Leader, ’36-’38 Football, ’37-’38 Thespian Dramatic Club, 38-’39 Hi-Y Club, ’35-’38 ROSEMARY MANCH Activities Association, ’35-’39 Camera Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Cheer Leader, ’38-’39 EVA MARY McCARRlCK Activities Association, ’35-’39 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’36-’37 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 FRANCES REBECCA MICHAEL Acitvities Association, ’34-’39 Music Clubs, ’34-’39 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 CHESLEY MAURICE MOYER Thespian Dramatic Club, ' 36-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 EUSTACE CLARENCE MULLINS Record Club, ’36-’39 Activities Association, ’38-’39 JOHN ROLLER MYERS Boys’ Chorus, ’36-’39 Mixed Chorus, ’36-’39 Orchestra, ’37-’39 Activities Association, ' 35-’39 RICHARD SONNER N1CHOL Roys’ Chorus, ’38-’39 Mixed Chorus, ’37-’39 Orchestra, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 EDWARD MICHAEL O’DONNELL Varsity Football, ’37-’39 Varsity Basketball, ’37-’39 Torch Club, ’35- ' 36 Boys’ Club, ’38-’39 ELAINE HOLLIS PAINTER Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’39 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38- ' 39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 00 %. v I V NANCY JANE STRATTON Activities Association, ’35-’39 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’39 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 GLADYS BLANCHE TALIAFERRO Activities Association, ’35-’39 Needlework Club, ’36-’37 Players Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 GEORGE KENNETH TAYLOR Record Club, ’36-’37 Players’ Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 MARION ELSBETH TIMBERLAKE Thespian Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Girl Reserves, ’36-’37 Activities Association, ’35-’39 HERBERT SI DWELL TURNER Boys’ Chorus, ’38-’39 Camera Club, ’37-’38 Current Events Club, ’36-’37 CURTIS PIERCE WAGNER Hi-Y Club, 36-’39 Leeway Leader Club,’37-’39 Basketball, 37-’39 Football, ’37- ' 39 ANNE MOORMAN WALKER Freshman Orientation Class, 35- 36 Knitting Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’38-’39 WILLIAM RUSSELL WILKERSON Boys’ Chorus, ’37-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Record Staff, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’33-’39 GILPIN WILLSON, III Midget Football, 35- 36 Torch Club, ’35-’36 Camera Club, ’38-’39 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’37 ELLA LOUISE HARVILL Freshman Orientation C lub, ’35- 36 Tap Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Players’ Dramatic Club, ’37-’38 Camera Club, ' 38-’39 EDITH NAOMI HEVENER Freshman Orientation Club, ’35-’36 Tap I lancing Club, ’36-’37 Knitting Club, ’37-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’36; ’38-’39 ANNABEL HITE Knitting Club, ’35-’36 Tap Dancing Club, ’36-’37 Leeway Leader Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 FRANCES ELLEN HUFFMAN Freshman Orientation Club, ’35-’36 Knitting Club, ’36-’37 Glee Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 BURDINE LEE HYDEN Freshman Orientation Club, ’35-’36 Freshman Girl Reserves, 35-’36 Knitting Club, ’36-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 FRANCES ANN JORDAN Senior 1 Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’37-’39 French Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 ETHEL MAY KYLE Activities Association, ’35-’39 Knitting Club, ’37-’39 Folk Dancing Club, ’35-’36 WILLIAM ROBERT KYLE Players’ Club, ’36-’37 Boys’ Chorus, ’37-’38 Boys’ Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’36-’37 SAMMIE CATHERINE LACKEY Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’37 Knitting Club, ’37-’39 Activities Association, ’36-’39 Folk Dancing Club, ’35-’36 DORIS BEATRICE LANDRAM Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Players’ Club, ’36-’38 MATTHIAS WILLIAM EARNER Thespian Dramatic Club, ’35-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Hi-Y Club, ’38-39 Activities Association, ’34-’39 MARY JOHNSTON LASLEY Girl Reserves, ’35-’36 Knitting Club, ’35-’36 Record Club, ’37-’38 CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA LEAVELL French Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’36-’39 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’37-’39 Camera Club, ’38-’39 EDITH SELLERS LIGHTNER Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’36 Glee Club, ’36-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 NANCY HARRIET LINEWEAVER Girl Reserves, ’36-’38 Knitting Club, ’36-’37 Leeway Leader Club, ’36-’39 Glee Club, ’37-’38 CHARLES MCALISTER LOHR Boys’ Chorus, ’36-’39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 CATHARINE PHILIPPA MANLY Freshman Orientation Class, ’35- 36 Knitting Club, ’36-’37 Record Club, ’37-’38 Camera Club, ’38-’39 JEAN FRANCIS MARKLEY Activities Association, ’35-’39 Girl Reserves, ' 37-38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Cheer Leader, ’38-’39 FRANCES CATHERINE PARRISH Knitting Club, ’36-’38 Camera Club, ’38-’39 Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’38-39 Activities Association, ’35-’39 BENJAMIN LEE PARTLOW Thespian Dramatic Club, ’34-’39 Activities Association, ’37-39 RUTH EILEEN PETERS Players’ Club, ’37-’38 Glee Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ' 37-’39 Senior I )ramatic Club, ’38-’39 LOIS MILDRED RICHARDSON Activities Asosciation, ’35-’39 Needlewerk Club, ’36-’37 Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, ’35-’38 Leeivay Leader, ’37-’39 MARJORIE WARREN R1KER Activities Association, ’38-’39 Girl Reserves, ’37-’39 Girls’Hi-Y Club, ’37-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 KATHARINE NOEL SHELBURNE Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Players’ Club, ’37-’38 Activities Association, ’35-’39 Girl Reserves, ’37-39 TRENT DOUGLAS SII’LE Camera Club, ’37-39 Freshman Orientation Class, 35- 36 MARTHA STENNIS SPROUSE Girls’ Hi-Y Club, ’35-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Record Club, ’38-’39 I )ebating Club, ’38-’39 CHARLES WILLIAM STOCKDON Music Club, ’37-’39 Hi-Y Club, ’38-’39 Phnenix Literary Club, ’33-’34 Current Events Club, ’36-’37 CHARLES WILLIAM WILSON Activities Association, ’35- ' 39 Thespian Dramatic Club, ’36-’38 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Hi-Y Club, ’38-’39 WILLIAM LLOYD WILSON Hi-Y Club, ’36-’39 Senior Dramatic Club, ’38-’39 Football, ’36-’39 Basketball, ’37-’39 JUNIOR CLASS -■ V Randolph Bryan John Marcus George Beam Edgar Wilkerson Richard Garber Buddy Barr Jen Wh ite Jean Hoover Blondine Herbaugh Jean Stood ale Mary Jones Dorothy Anderson Mary Dell Berry Lucille Anthony Peggy Wall Betsy Witherspoon Eunice Rowe Betty Cline Ann Stephens Anna Lee Knowles H ilda Good Margaret Sterrett PRANK CRUMMETT 1 )EAN THACKER Fddie Peduto 1 Jick Obenschain Billy Larnf.r Billy Van Fossf.n Front Row Mickey Talley Madison Moyer Virgil Knopf James Kessler Hiram Knopp Clyde Brooks Truman Vance Second Row Evelyn O’Brien Annabelle Farrow Winifred Miller Julia Pancake Frances Fulton Betty Holt Margaret Creel Nancy Lightner Third Row Corleen Gross Maxine Anderson Mary Lambert Helen Berry I)oris Layne I )oris Waters Mary Alice Wine Ann Brooks Mary Brooks Fourth Row Bill Woodell Elizabeth Churchman Laura McManaway Helen McCormick Nancy Peterfisii Helen Swink Jack Holt Milton Culpepper Jim Simmons Jess Bratton Peyton Gish JlMMY TlMBERLAKE Lf.ah Weaver Margaret Judy Tosephine Lackey Janet Blackburn Virginia Gochenour Vastine Thacker Mary Ann Eskay Katherine Kivlighan Josephine Cerantonio Marie Bryan Florence Brand Agnes Lawrence Ada Argenbright Dorothy Hanger Dorothy Matthews Ann Kivlighan Roy Knopp Curtis Pfeiffer Harry Harner Roy Hawkins Tommy Wilson James Lf.itch SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row Lewis Mullins Earl Taylor Bobby Larner Allen Campfield Frank Moffett Stanley Cline Calvin Anthony Bill Shirey Billy Phillips Mary Lee Senell Jean Thacker Norma Tyree Evelyn Collins Evelyn Quick Louise Mongold Martha Alexander Jane Parkins Elise Michael Lois Van Fossen Edith Michael Leatrice Good Ottie Ann Shifflett Dorothy Hoover Cecelia Moyer Dorothy Dowell Margaret McBryde Rachel Dunlap Frances Bailey Louise Dahl Jeanne Gilbert Carl Pollard Howard Hahn Billy Johnson John Lambert Kenneth Hildebrand Billy Blackburn John Fox Julian Thompson Kinsley McWhorter Wesley Marsh Ben Hanson Albert McCue Charles Harper Second Row Claudine Arney Violet Wheeler Margaret Manly Yu Lee Ruff Mary Jane McNutt Eloise Elliott Gracia Mays Ann Churchman Third Row Katherine Riley Anna Mae Radford Rosebud Ashby Mary Lou Reid Isabel Willson Virginia Brooks Jane Cook Elizabeth Sommers Martha Fulton Louise Critzer Fourth Row Charles Landes Charles Roudabush Lee Roy Wilkerson Leo Mackey Jimmy Slussf.r Billy May Claude Bradley Leslie Reed Billy Graham Wallace Graham Harry Wagner Albert Dudley David St Clair Glenn Campbell George Tullidge Glenn Glovier John Hogshead Joe Campbell Robert Rohr Nancy Roane Vera Fifer Jean Baylor Charlotte Anthony Isabelle Lewellyn Elizabeth Linda mood Edith Critzer Stanley Shirkey Ann Matthews Edna Clem Page Stratton Lucille Jones Arlene Mongeon Betty Blair Virginia Morrison Virginia Crowder R. C. Baber Alvie Hevener Marvin Kelley Coy Ramsey Boyd Dennison Arthur Anderson Vincent Grande Henry Keller Dan Pemberton Kenneth Houser LaMarr Bishop Richard Hamrick Virgil Gore Jack Null ])avid Turner Billy Thornton Frank Cacciapaglia Hampton Rowe 1 )ewey Spitzer J )onald Keith Alfred Norman Charles Capplf.man Elizabeth Woodward Gus Masincupp Robert Smiley Floyd Reid Bobby Lambert ] )orothy Cupp Helen Terry Marcella Senell Carrie Taylor Audrey Fauver Ann Farthing Sue Stratton Martha Rodrigues Philo men a Natai.e Betty O’Brien Louise Leavel Front Row John Weaver Billy Wheeler Joe Walker Dick Hampton Charles Sensabaugh Ray Corbin Ralph Cole Second Row Wanda Mann Mary Taylor Rose Goode Mary Baugh Betty Ott Gladys McManaway Love Brice Rosemary McCarrick Third Row 1 s abell Masincupp Mary Lickfold Louise Wimer Ruth McCue Charles Van Fossen Conrad Lawrence Philip Knopp Fourth Row Ellen Fretwell Shirley Baylor Irene Trainum I )oroth y Stone Bonnie Jean Anderson Martha Swink Kenneth Sensabaugh Jimmy Graham Edmund Leavell Roy Brown James Southard Reginald Berry Louise Clemmer Nancy Wilson Hazel Harris Jean Bickle Betty Markley Mary Knowles Ellen Higgenbotham Paul Clem ] )avid Brown Erman Mays Bobby Reid Bobby Burton Herbert Shepherd Hartman Selby Allen Pfeiffer Jean Good Betty Ruff Isabelle Fulwider Jf.an Collins Virginia Landes Dorothy Cales Jane Brooks THE SALUTATORY Ann Ellen Graham The land of Youth lies gleaming, flushed with rainhozv light and mirth, And the old enchantment lingers in the honey-heart of earth. Youth is the time for school, the time to learn, the time to build. In our youth we build the great foundation for our duties and responsibilities in later life. How strong this foundation is, is determined by the earnestness and seriousness with which we enter into our work. But our time of youth is about over. We have had many months of lessons, of work, and we have also had our times of merrymaking. We have striven hard, and have had many relieved moments when we learned we had succeeded. But no longer shall we come to school at Lee High. It will be the time for others to take our place here, and our time for new responsibilities. We have no way of foreseeing what our future will be. But this golden morning of our youth is a very happy time, and we hope nothing happens to overcast its brightness. But whether the rest of the day be clear or cloudy, “we are determined to go on with heads high and with faith that evening will fall in a sunset of indescribable beauty.” Now is our time to graduate. Through all our years in school we have looked forward to this night, and now it is ours for only a short time. Although we should like for it to linger longer, that can not be. We wish to express our deepest gratitude to our friends here tonight, and to our parents who, through all our troublesome childhood years, have always inspired us to do our very best. We are proud that so many of you have come tonight to share our deep joy with us. To our teachers, we would say that we can never forget how they have always helped us and endeavored to guide our steps into noble paths. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy being here with us tonight, and that our exercises will take you back to your own joyous, carefree days in school. We are happy tonight and doubly happy that you are here with us. To each of you we extend our warmest greetings and a heartfelt welcome. VALEDICTORY Martha Sprouse We have now reached that long anticipated time, graduation, that time in our lives when we leave behind the merry brook of high school days and launch forth on the mighty, swelling river of life to assume our responsibilities there. It is the end of school lessons, but only the beginning of life’s lessons for us. Our highest ambition tonight is that it shall ever “Be ours the choice to follow A heav’n enkindled star, E’en though its rays point forward Through lonely ways and far. Now that we have come to the parting we must choose our way. Shall ours be a life of selfish pleasure and striving for gain, or one of noble service to our generation, even though our niche m life be small? Today there lies a tremendously challenging task before the youth of the world. Youth’s contribution to the world of today must be idealism, the idealism of world brotherhood and peace. It is youth’s task to rescue the woild fiom its present chaos, which is perhaps, the result of the failure of the preceding- generation to hold high the standards of idealism. Human hatred is the costliest thing in the world. It leaves in its cruel wake thousands of twisted and warped lives, ruined countries, and above all, giim deatn takes thousands of the most promising young men, the glory of a nation’s future. We must choose either unselfish brotherhood or selfishness and eternal strife. Which shall be our course? Shall we not live and let live? That is our ideal, a world of nations living peaceably together in friendly co-operation. Is not such an ideal worthy of our highest efforts, the dedication of our lives and talents? We are prepared to go into life with certain firm convictions. We believe in ourselves as individuals each of whom has contributed to the distinction of his class. We believe that we are prepared to go out into life with alertness for its opportunities, with training for its work, and courage to overcome its hardships. We believe that life is good, beautiful, purposeful, and that the privilege to live is a gift from God, for which we should return thanks by upright and fruitful living. We have faith that we shall live up to our loftiest ideals and be always ready to face whatever life may bring to us. Ready is graven Upon our shields, Ready for work In our chosen fields. Ready to start The upward way, Though the path is steep And the stones delay. Ready to do For one in need A kindly act, A thoughtful deed. Ready for laughter, Ready for strife, Whatever it is, Ready for life.’’ So, we, the class of 1939, ready to go forward and push upward, say “farewell.” RECORD STAFF Peyton Cochran... Peyton Gesh. Mess Kate Fifer. . . Mr. H. L. Bridges. . Jack Holt. Matthias Larner. . Charles Wilson .. . Russell Wilicerson Richard Nichol . . . Hollis Painter Rosemary Manch . . Robert Dahl. Jimmie Lasley. Nancy Lineweaver . Editor-in-Chief . . . . Associate Editor . . . .Faculty Adviser ... .Faculty Adviser . . .Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Monager Advertising Monager . Sports Editor . Circulation Manager . Circulation Manager UWW� I VLlW� BOOK TWO ORGANIZATIONS BOYS 7 Hl-Y OFFICERS John Todd. Billy Wilson. Charles Wilson. Peyton Gish. . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS George Beam Jack Blackburn Jesse Bratton Jimmy Brown Glenn Campbell Peyton Cochran Bobby Culpepper Milton Culpepper Everett Eldred Stuart Flshburne John Fox Peyton Gish Harry Earner Jack Holt Billy Earner Bobby Larner Matthias Larner Wesley Marsh Billy Mays Ki nsley McWhorter Billy Moomaw Bobby Moomaw Richard Nichols Dick Obenschain Tribbett Painter Eddie Peduto Danny Pemberton Curtis Pfeiffer Teddy Ridelle Eddie Riley Jim Simmons Trent Siple Charles Stockdon Jimmy Timberlake Paul Taberman John Todd Herbert Turner Charles Wilson Billy Wilson Tommy Wilson Bobby Wayland Edgar Wilkerson Bill Waddell £ sGIR GIRL RESERVES ' Lrv OFFICERS Marjorie Riker. Dorothy Kyle. Ann Stephens. Katharine Shelburne. . President Vice President . Secretary , .... Trcasurcr MEMBERS Ann Baxandall Florence Brand Betty Cline Frances Fulton Ann Ellen Graham Mary June Hagaman Gretchen Hitt Betty Holt Ann Kivlighan Katherine Kivlighan Dorothy Kyle Rosemary Manch Jean Markley Dorothy Matthews Laura McManaway juLiA Pancake Marjorie Riker Katharine Shelburne Ann Stephens Marian Timberlake Pegy Wall i Betty Wilkerspoon ORCHESTRA Gladys Oliver Wenner Dorothy Kyle. Richard Nichol. Paul Kelley. Cliarles Sensabaugh . . Wilson Elliott. . Director . Pianist . President Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . . Sergeant-at-Arms Catherine Bickle David Brown Annabelle Farrow Glenn Glovier Billy Barley La Marr Bishop VIOLINS Virginia Gochenour George Kyle Anne Matthews TRUMPETS Winifred Gochenour Richard Hamrick Jane Parkins Betty Ruff Charles Sensabaugh Dewey Sensabaugh Lucille Jones Charles Stockdon CLARINET VIOLONCELLO Paul Kelley Dorothy Matthews C MELODY SAXOPHONE Kenneth Houser TUBA Wilson Elliott DRUMS Richard Nichol GLEE CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS Gladys Oliver Wenner Dorothy Kyle. Yu Lee Ruff. Yu Lee Ruff. Doris Waters. Leah Weaver. . Director . Accompanist . Accompanist . President Secretary-T rcasurcr . Librarian 9 Shirley Baylor Virginia Brooks Margaret Craig Edith Critzer Virginia Crowder Ellen Fretwell Helen Gardner Hilda Good Leatrice Good Rose Goode Josephine Jones Pearl Keller Anne Knowles Thalia Knopp Rachel Dunlap Davie Glovier Hazel Harris Mary Lambert Hensil Arehart Boyd Dennison • Henry Keller Frankie Cacciapaglia Dick Obenschain Arthur Anderson George Kyle Vincent Grande Marvin Kelley Charles Landes SOPRANO Edith Lightner Isabelle Lewellyn Elizabeth Lindamood Elise Michael Louise Mongold Nellie Morris Margaret Morris Betty O’Brien Evelyn O’Brien Alma Parrish Martha Rodriques Catherine Rohr Betty Ruff Anne Shiflett Dorothy Stone ALTO Yu Lee Ruff Mary Ann Stockdon Doris Waters Betty White Louise Clemmer TENOR Claude Bradley Glenn Campbell Albert Dudley Howard Hahn John Hogshead Billy Johnson Billy May BASS Herbert Turner Bobby Wayland Isabelle Willson Le Roy Wilkerson Vastine Thacker Marion Timberlake Leah Weaver Corleen Gross Margaret Judy Elizabeth Woodward Margaret Manly Jean Bicici.e Nancy Wilson Jane Brooks Philomena Natale Dorothy Hoover Frances Huffman Isabel Willson Mary Alice Wine Mary Desper Helen Argenbright Dorothy Kyle Charles Null Dan Pemberton Billy Van Fossen Harry Wagner Charles Harper Joe Campbell Russell Wilkerson Truman Vance Charles Lohr Eddie Riley GIRLS ' Hl-Y 1938-39 Nancy Stratton Mary Ann Stockdon Ann Jordan. Virginia Campfield . Miss Ann Loth .... )J ' n . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurcr . S pons or OFFICERS C _ MEMBERS Virginia Campfield Edna Clem Juanita Cline Elaine Cooke Hilda Gay hart Mary Grove Ann Jordan Doris Landram Charlotte Leavell Virginia Marino Becky Michael Hollis Painter Frances Parrish Nancy Peterfish Betty Reid Eunice Rowe Elizabeth Sommers Martha Sprouse Margaret Sterrett Mary Ann Stockdon Nancy Stratton Page Stratton Jen White Isabel Willson Lucille Jones THE THESPIANS Mary June Hagaman. . . Katherine Kivlighan . . . Wayne Hagaman. Anne Kivlighan. Miss Eleanor Whitmore OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . Trcasurer . Director MEMBERS Buddie Barr James Bolton Jimmie Brown Bobby Culpepper Stuart Fish burn e Calvin Gilbert Ben Hanson Wayne Hagaman Roy Hawkins John Marcus Wesley Marsh Albert McCue Kinsley McWhorter Ben Partlow Billy Phillips Edgar Wilkerson Bill Wooddell Ann Baxandall Florence Brand Virginia Brooks Janet Blackbltrn Elizabeth Churchman Edna Clem Peggy Creel Frances Fui.ton Virginia Gochenour Mary June Hagaman Margaret Judy Anne Kivlighan Katherine Kivlighan Nancy Lightner Margaret Manly Virginia Marino Anne Matthews Dorothy Matthews Jean Moyer Julia Pancake Eunice Rowe Page Stratton Leah Weaver tewmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmvi MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Peters. Billy Wilson. Matthias Larner. Robert Dahl. Joseph W. Cohron. . President Vice-President . Secretary .... 7 reasurer . Sponsor MEMBERS Virginia Campfield Richard Carter Marguerite Cerantonio Mary Virginia Dabney Robert Dahl Charles Farthing Geraldine Fauver Hilda Gayheart Davie Glovier Helen Good Mary Grove Blondine Herbaugh Hilda Hildebrand Annabel Htte Gretchen Hitt Ann Jordan Roy Knopp Doris Landram Matthias Larner Edith Lightner Eva McCarrick Gladys McManaway Rosemary Manch Jean Markley Rebecca Michael Chesley Moyer Hollis Painter Ruth Peters Curtis Pfeiffer Mary Ellen Ralston Betty Reid Marjorie Riker Katharine Shelburne Nancy Stratton Martha Sproltse Edith Taliaferro Jimmy Timberlake Marian Timberlake Jen White Billy Wilson Charles Wilson LEEWAY LEADER STAFF OFFICERS Clarke Almarode. Editor - in-Chief John Todd. Associate Editor Betty Cline. Treasurer. Jack Blackburn. Humor Editor James Thacker, Jr. Sports Editor John Todd and Betty Cline. Exchange Editors M iss Jo hn so n. Eacuity Adviser MEMBERS Ann Stephens Agnes Lawerence Charles Curry Dorothy Hanger George Beam Marie Bryan Curtis Wagner Nancy Lin e w e a v e r Virgil Knopp Ada Gray Argenbright Eddie Peduto Josephine Cerantonio Richard Garber Eois Richardson James Leitch Mildred Harris Ted Riddle Elise Michael Wilson Elliot Mary Lambert PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Martha Fulton. Yu Lee Ruff. Josephine Lackey. Harriet Sommers. Nancy Roane. Elizabeth Lindamood. Nancy Roane. Allen Campfield. Elizabeth Sommers. Miss Eppes. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at- Arms .Program Chairman .Program Chairman Program Committee .Program Chairman . Sponsor MEMBERS Dorothy Anderson Rosebud Ashby Allen Campfield Ann Warren Churchman Stanley Cline Edith Critzer Louise Dahl Martha Fulton Lucile Jones Josephine Lackey John Lambert Elizabeth Lindamood Frank Moffett Virginia Morrison Nancy Roane Yu Lee Ruff Elizabeth Sommers Harriet Sommers Earl Talley Mickey Talley Gladys Oliver Wenner Dorothy Kyle. Rilly Van Fossen. Arthur Anderson. Charles Lohr . . .. Dick Obenschain. Eddie Riley. Truman Vance . . Director . Accompanist . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . Librarian . . Sergcant-at- Arms Dick Obenschain Hensil A re: hart FIRST TENOR Boyd Dennison Henry Keller Frankie Cacciapaglia Arthur Anderson Claude Bradley Glenn Campbell Joe Campbell Albert Dudley SECOND TENOR Howard Hahn John Hogshead Billy Johnson Billy May Charles Null Dan Pemberton Billy Van Fossen Harry Wagner Charles Harper George Kyle FIRST BASS Vincent Grande Marvin Kelley Charles Landes Herbert Turner SECOND BASS Bobby Wayland Lee Roy Wilkerson Russell Wilkerson Truman Vance Charles Rohr Eddie Riley Miss Wallace. Martha Alexander Maxine Anderson Claudine Arney Frances Eailey Eliza Christian Louise Critzer Dorothy Dowell Rachel Dltnlap Mary Anne Eskay . Instructor Margaret McBryde Helen McCormick Arlene Mongeon Louise Mongold Jane Parkins Ottie Anne Shiflett Vastine Thacker Lois Van Fossen Peggy Wall Mary Alice Wine Thalia Knopp Isabelle Lewellyn Miss Ford. Hilda Ballengee Jean Baylor Shirley Bell Evelyn Collins Dolorez Dull Elotse Elliot Vera Fifer Jeanne Gilbert Leatrice Good . Instructor Myrtle Gough Gracia Mays Mary Jane McNutt Evelyn Quick Anna Radford Mary Lou Reid Katheryn Riley Blanche Thurber Mary Ann Whitlock FRENCH CLUB Miss Johnson Adviser MEMBERS Everett Eldred Ralph Lightner James Timberlake Billy Wilson Charles Wilson Hulen Anderson Jltanita Branham Margaret Cerantonio Juanita Cline Geraldine Fauver Jane Fisher Hilda Gay hart Helen Good Mary Grove Ella Louise Harvell Ann Jordan Ann Kivlighan Sammie Lackey Charlotte Leavell Eva McCarrick Rosemary Manch Catherine Manly Rebecca Michael Frances Parrish Ruth Peters Mary Ellen Ralston Betty Reid Katharine Shelburne Nancy Stratton CAMERA CLUB Milton Culpepper. President Gilpin Willson. Vice-President Charlotte Leavell. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Blair Jess Bratton Catherine Chambers Jl t anita Cline Frank Crummet Milton Culpepper Everett Eldred Anne Ellen Graham Ella Louise Harvill C. W. Hemp Betty Holt Charlotte Leavell Catherine Manly Madison Moyer Frances Parrish Trent Siple Mary Anne Stockdon David St. Clair George Tl t llidge Gilpin Willson Isabel Willson THE RECORD CLUB OFFICERS Peyton Cochran. Peyton Gish. Clarence Mullins. Jimmie Lasley. Miss Kate L. Fifer. . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Adviser MEMBERS Jack F[olt Billy Moo maw Jimmie Slusser Jimmie Lasley Clarence Mullins Peyton Cochran Peyton Gish BOYS 7 CLUB Eddie O’Donnell Bobby Moomaw . . William Earner OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Hugh Barr Charles Ergenbr ight Harry Harner Owen Janer Paul Kelly Robert Kyle William Larner Bobby Moomaw Eddie O’Donnell Leslie Winborne SENIOR PLAY BOOK THREE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 23 Lee. 6—Charlottesville SEPTEMBER 30 Lee . 13— S. M. A. OCTOBER 7 Lee. 18—Covington . . OCTOBER 14 Lee. 6—Waynesboro . OCTOBER 21 Lee. 7—Lexington . . . OCTOBER 28 Lee. 14— V. S. D. B. . . NOVEMBER 4 Lee. 0—Harrisonburg NOVEMBER 11 Lee. 46—Shenandoah . NOVEMBER 18 Lee. 0—Hot Springs. FOOTBALL RESUME About thirty boys responded to the call of the new coach, Paul C. Halleck, for candidates for football. In this group there were seven lettermen of preceding years. Lee’s prospects for a winning team looked better than previous years, although it lacked reserve strength. Lee journeyed to Charlottesville, where they met the Lane High aggregation in their first gridiron battle of the year. The Leemen held their host to a standstill in the first half, but Lane’s reserve power was too much for the locals, and they pushed over two touchdowns in the final half to win. It was one of the most gallant fights put up by the Leemen this year. The following Friday the Leemen made a comeback to defeat the Junior Varsity of S. M. A. on the Hill. It was an easy game for the “boys of the blue and white,” and the Reserves saw much action. The next to fall prey to the “Fighting Leemen” were the Covington “Cougars.” The locals came through in great fashion with every play clicking to perfection. The boys showed that they could really play good football. Features of the game were Harry Harner’s three long dashes for touchdowns. The Leemen’s next game was in Waynesobro, where they played their old rivals, the “Little Giants.” Although they emerged from the battle victorious there was a marked let-down from the gallant showing made the preceding week. Again it was Harner who tallied the winning market. Although the locals did come up to expectations, they fought the Lexington eleven to a seven-seven tie. “Jasper” Todd probably saved the game for the Leemen when he intercepted a Lexington pass and scampered nintey-four yards for a touchdown. It looked like a sure win for the local boys, but the visitors, driven by their indomitable will, scored in the closing minutes of the game. The Leemen played their next game with V. S. D. R. in a steady downpour of rain. The game was slowed up considerably by the wet and muddy field. Wilson’s punting and Harner’s touchdown on the kickoff were outstanding. On November 4, the Leemen suffered their greatest let-down at the hands of their traditional rivals, the “Rlue Streaks.” The Leemen started off in great style by ripping off four first downs in succession, but a Lee pass was intercepted and the locals seemed to lose their usual spirit. The territory between the goal line and the twenty-yard marker was “No Man’s Land” to the Leemen. At no time during the fray were they able to penetrate farther than that point. On Armistice Day, the squad traveled to Shenandoah to run up an over¬ whelming score over that team. The Reserves were in action for practically all of the game. Harner’s eighty-five-yard sprint for a touchdown in the initial period was surpassed only by Stanley’s ninety-five-yard sprint for a touchdown from an intercepted Lee pass for the losers’ only score. Hot Springs met the Leemen on the home field on November 18, for the last game of the season. It was hard-fought from start to finish. Four times the Leemen were in scoring position, but each time they met the Hot Springs forward wall, and failed to push over the winning tally. BASKETBALL RESUME The prospects for a successful team this year seemed hopeful, indeed, as four lettermen and about fifteen other ambitious hardwood court enthusiasts reported to Coach Halleck for the initial practice. Clarke Almarode, a regular, Wayne Haga man, and Billy Larner, first string reserves, were lost due to mid¬ term exams. This loss aftected the team somewhat, but the others soon made up for it. The team was also, as in football, greatly hindered by lack of reserves. On December 19, the Fighting Leemen went to Craigsville for their first game and downed that school’s team by the close score of sixteen to twelve. The Leemen looked pretty sluggish at times, but showed much promise of rounding out into a well-balanced team. The next night the former stars of Lee were downed by the Leemen in a fast game by the score of forty to thirty-three. Shortly after the Christmas holidays, the Leemen again took to the courts and downed the Jackets of Fredericksburg by the score of forty-four to thirty. This came as a great surprise to everyone, as the Jackets were said to have one of the strongest high school teams in the state in their class. The Leemen took the floor against Clifton Forge for their fourth straight victory in as many starts, by handing the “Mountaineers” a severe thirty-three to fourteen shellacking. This was the first meeting of these two teams for many years. Friday, the thirteenth, according to tradition, proved unlucky for the Leemen. Traveling to Harrisonburg, they met their Waterloo at the hands of their rivals of long standing, the Blue Streaks.” In an extremely fast and close game, the Leemen, finally, emerged on the short end of a twenty-eight to twenty-six score. The Leemen stepped back into the “win” column by trouncing Craigsville in one of the roughest games ever played on the Lee court, with a score of thirty-six to twenty-five. Smooth passing combined with accurate shooting accounted for an over¬ whelming score of forty-nine to thirty-one over V. S. D. B. on January 30. The Leemen swept down upon the Lexington quint and rang up an unexpected forty to twenty-one victory. In this game, Almarode and Hagaman saw action for the last time with the Leemen because of their lowered scholastic standing. The Leemen kept their winning streak intact by outscoring a fighting Coving¬ ton five thirty-six to twenty. Harner was a flash” on the floor by adding twenty-one points to his already high total. Curtis Wagner played his first game as a Lee regular. The Leemen upset the A. M. A. regulars thirty-three to thirty-one in a close and exciting game. Lee’s winning streak was again broken when they journeyed to Fredericks¬ burg to play the “Jackets.” They lost a heartbreaker, thirty-one to thirty-three. Victory was snatched from the Leemen in the waning minutes of the game when two quick held goals before the final whistle gave Fredericksburg the victory. Journeying to Alexandria, the Leemen met former Coach Doran’s George Washington High quint and lost by the score of nineteen to thirty-three. This proved to be the widest margin of a loss for the season. Due to the fact that this was the fourth game in as many days, the Leemen were practically exhausted. If they had had more reserve power, the outcome might have been different. The Leemen met Clifton Forge in their next game and the Mountaineeis were a much improved team from that of their first encounter. Although the Leemen led most of the way, the “Mountaineers put up a gallant fight. The final score was thirty-three to twenty-six in the Leemen’s favor. The Lee team met their old rivals, Waynesboro s Little Giants, on con¬ secutive nights, and completely overwhelmed them in both encounters. Smooth team-work accounted for the high scores. The scores were forty-two to sixteen and fifty-two to seventeen, respectively. The Leemen continued their scoring rampage by overwhelming the Cougais of Covington sixty-one to eighteen. This was the largest score rolled up by the Leemen all season. Harner led the Leemen s attack, scoring enough points alone to win the game. When Lee met Harrisonburg for the second time, they were out for levenge. Determined not to let the “Blue Streaks” defeat them twice in one season, they battled their way to a twenty-six to twenty-two victory, paving the way foi a safe try at the District Championship. When the Leemen met V. S. D. B. for the second time, they appeared to be asleep on their feet. Although they were “off” in practically every aspect of the game, they managed to win by a wide forty-four to twentv-mne maigin. The Leemen journeyed to Lexington for their last scheduled game of the season, defeating the boys in the “Red and White twenty-one to seventeen. This game clinched the District Championship for this school. The Leemen played two post-season games and were victorious in both. In the first they defeated a strong Y. M. C. A. five twenty-nine to nineteen. In the final game of the year, they walked over their superiors (the Faculty) seventy- three to thirty-six. Todd, f g§| oiv- Wilaon, a 4 Marrtdr. g . Almafotle, f arti fee fftffte eiiSeS Wife tW 1? ' i wen on th 1os r end of ft tS� rty-«ix to twenty-five score, 116 ; of craigsvffie, touted oats m - Bodge was put out of i o SP� ®t f v Referee Jolmny Burnett lot; to to to - II was In tills quarter, too, feat fe« ' . : 1 ; Hewitt of Crsigsvlile, took «or ■ : ■ tenu Todd m Atemodte plagefe - ■ Last night on the Lexington Crafgsvl ■ ' ■ ■ ' to---, : v.!tuv- .:, •.■■■; « to ' V, S ' - i : : ' e ■ ’ 1 ' - to - ' ■ r v The game mM close and hard; showke toto ; ■• ' ' ■ ri ■■ : .. at. no time did either team have Parrish a large lad, i The game started off at a fast Ti clip and went scoreless for the first couple of minutes; Swinlg of Lexington, then sunk cb rlty shot and put his team In the lead; Hot to he outdone, Harner came hack for the Lemon with a field goal,.: and fafs leash was In the lead, Swinh sunk another free throw and again tied it up. The score seesawed in this man¬ ner thtrcmgh the entire first quar¬ ter, with the lead olmhftojg hatods, three- times m 4 the score tied four times. iggffiktiuarter ended with the leading eight to tox : and: Ire never headed „thereof « he , ou� . :ht « l«ies J Willi . , I froto ;|jhsa lead lie v : tit;. ' , ' | on a. ' ■W 5 teg the: then they nj guar- •irtfen to: w teas a met d esn h wot. g fnd: qu l to: tlielr 1 Sfisive a when tin in waife i : - on toe yurt, the Fighrin Leesnea” lit t m .iwr ,i Co by the one-sided score of eixty : ifithlhe «ft« to eighteen. twenty- , ‘ e;e:e: . ' ! : game, it appeared as If tlJBjr weald be much closer ths . 1 nally turned out, Use , led in the first minute I , 1 mult of a foul shot sunt A Zl ; tain Holloman. The Leemen quickly t T this would naver do ' ed to : j uii ahead ■: lil tlih clear, ®| headed or mm. sell i ed. The first qm( | the teds holding i a ' sixteen to six lead 1 roe lade of th 3 IWte fe hold the vil 1 :� the second qu rtV j tog up fourteen poh.S| out In front thirty M } Both’ teams scored m i points ■ to the : third | whiners getting seviel ; and the losers eight £ [ tor ended with fee f [tog forty-seven to I| The .“Fighting Lei | tented ' their ranoni• i through the last quail I fte l whtette : was thsj .that could stop ihente amm of sixty-ono : : § was the most impreif xmu have. complied ' if and Hamel ' ■ ’ 1 o twenty pototo � piy : ; l! scored enough to v. FoHdwing mem c� t � tefttnutole, with eJjF Jack Bodges mef£ the pate for the ’ftp potato each, wL. | The Xieemen. met their old rt 1 va!s, the Blue Str | rfeonburg, Friday j HAuAiVU |local court, I Lee High {81} 6. F. I ii Todd {« , f_____ 4 2-0 it O ' Donnell, f . S 2-i i j[ Wilson, c v____to 8-0 t : Hafner, g 9 3-2 2 Wagner, g ,1 0-0 ( Moomaw. f 0 0-0 ; Van Fossen, g 8 0-8 Holt, g. 0 0-8 Flayim a d fast «f hateetba he ntta| mmi” last n dov the erteksburg fl tt • mert by the score� ' esc 0 j� -W to This was B thi of the $fJm - on j ■ ha: court and ■ sut Jwo ave hopes that they u. „ he for anW M mndwsh FOLT k - The lA . lead hut the Jackets wore their heels and at huarter-tir locals led by the narrow : of ten to nine. In the second quarter, to men stepped up the pace a — -_——— WJ Allowing their opponents onj , valiant bid tor: X� ims during this period, led iey couldn’t quite ty-two to thirteen at the hi If thfc ni fu,«i “2 ™-j� 5 S® cra� ta « BM “ « K“ “f £S ; Mm 3 mte. the FiKhte « rs were too much for them « si xi ' Cmth win ended with the Lee i f tef ; s _ playing and maintaining a cc to -Jtth the Leemen last wi to m •{ I $[ as the timekeeper’s ,. 17 ®.?An to g f blown, toe fouft® Ln t « i|M was called on h u litL Jfe scF ' lle T wi aeU. Had it been ear- H M the tea! S coro jwl urg | !• .. • different, w ho finished i « i ■HU 3 jHnBfts missed many of teen pointt ■v ‘ ; Wi tollowinr V J ■lli ' ilM ' guard, took scoring -was He ■Ha Oi Bat he night with sixteen teen. | ■■BB F. ipP-f. to followed by Alttei k jHbwhKL I 4-1 WBKuxiMz ji ••••wink, of the .losers ' manbti f ' AMfemmlak ea£ b, the h| M PHk • 0 -; 09m Mooiflppscbt the Leemen will victor:| fM- 4-1 Xijnitet the T. M. C. A. quint on thick | 0 ' “ • - Tor. ; ;gt to CIV - MlwjSKM IS O. f. pt� renew a.M%gw. 0 2-1 i tance 2 2-0 4 Lee Hi 0 1-8 9 Himamu M Ba BL JK jgB 7 4-2 IS OTXinne m V - 9 0-0 0 Wilson, .Hamer, g 9 9-3 2 i j Almarode, 4 Lexington a?) Wagner, si e on the , 1 £h new vrerconte « n apd m% ue fScixty- mio boys rij second h Msy could ia ®,::up hy ife«| ;: r Bid . icdcriekshurg. fee. 3 .—W—A |f field goal dropped through the p S’. to « ■■ ' . ' . .. h -h V 31-31 r.f r -’j HMkLWr High .of intern, ' k he teiauntt , .fmd the ad- i fe dar, : 5 -pening bftlf reached X � sion w ' ith a 1 lead. AtiV hi of the third tier, state ■ still to the t 2?-23 I iredor ' I tia de- m w I wife: .latte itolf- ute ; ’MPPrafr� , of tote a c c inii si-si, j� d fl : I ttiil ?i€ fi!l •eighteei he Lein season:! fee win % mrs with 4 key eacli he game. a’Donneii, otnaa set f wife six l| m, i|te If lerlct; i , t j«. f I |lte. Ittogpm i, g ingsle; nit, ft 0 s?f. 81 Tbdd CC) f 0 O -0 fiiO’Doruiell f . -.- « :W;ltou e ' ; to to .- ' , 18 ) ■ Wagner, g . Moomaw F -... Van Fmsen G . r, u rid y ... ... o Vase F -- 0 Scott C to-- „ Booker G .... . 1 ■• v L Deputy F — J toto; tototouv liTtoe C . 8 Baleely O — 8 Grooms G — ? McMiSBa F - King, r . .. 0 d-0 « 1 Lindsay, f 0 0-0 0 0 a ..... I 3 2-8 kf ■i F.i- ... . ) i i 3 Swink (01 g . 2 4-2 6 0 Subs 8 Wey, f . o i-l i : I Smith, f ifefefe__ i o-o 2 ' to :,:, i- 0 ■ ™ Hlekman, g ............ 0 1-1 l j — - — )r Totals ............ S 9-6 17 6 Referee, Ramey rVMIi; score ‘keeper, Thacker, Time of halves 2 , 16 minutes, a.: Personal fouls: Lee Hi—Todd, 2 . 2 : O’Donnell 4 ; Hamer 2 . Wag- Total? _.... Covington High ( 18 ! ThOiB s, t ......... Boomer, f ........ Jack Hodges, t ..... Fitzgerald, g ..._ 1 Hollofnah fel, g I x-krklge, i ....... Jim Hodges, f ..... Ward, c ............ Dawson, c _ Keats, $ .......- Long, g ...-... niton otmehv e feer, g feer, Totals Todd, rner 2, Totals .......... 7 13-4 18 Referee, Thomas. Timer. Moonmw. Vi!,, 3 Depu ty, Bool net Lexington: King_ 2 . Lindsay TRIMS V. S. 0. B„ 4941 at tcs w te?- towed ' « the IEEMEN for IS 1 then s « d iwiiif icvwd j « the good cffrtfe test night cm the Lee- Hi court, th “Fighting LeenKmV varsity tmketball team won forty to; contests with outfits from L«« ington High Attliooi. baft ' ll, they, ler but In the final half, the Lee i tsda and; men walked away from their op- j it Players : porsHiie. |S««t«en tittle Eddie O’DomWl started the fireworks for the Leeroen by he floor sinking one from under the bas- renewed After tot it was a nip- tom sr.d-tuek battle up , the end wa y mark. At the end of the j 4 white ' , rnrter, the Lex In g toin � ; o twenty- wajs ahead, nine to she, I half time, tie Jxmmn ted the count at twelve - In the final half, the Is ' sjro it � ' jr� � | ■ . ... . . - 0 2-4) 9 s (ten:.; : 9 3-4 8 Witato s .. m J-P 4‘ .� 2 1 M- Wagner g --- . 0 2-2 2 ' -:v M tomaw e .. ... ai 2-’ | ten Rosssen g .......... 9 � e h-t r ... 0 0-0 0 Tuta .. . 15 . - , 1 : : Ctetotgtet 2P ...... .. «. r. Fix. Thomas f 0 0 0 oi Bc � m?r 1 .... 2 4-3 fl Jack Hodges c ........ m 1 0 4] Fitzgerald g .......... 1 0-0 2 Kc. ;;. :: i- 1-13 Lockrfdgc f ............ 0 o-a- 0 Subs: ‘ - long f .. 8 0 - 0 - 0 -r, c .. t 1 Bo iin 5 . ... 0 1-1 -i Jimmy Hodges g __... 9 1-1 -fe Totfe .... 2 8-d 20 r iftf ttI f II i.r.ij iHuti TRIMS M Y M ' IK FINALE : court, the Lee High school quint downed fighting T” five by the MH VICTORY This «s the seventeenth win of the season for the Lee five. The pirns started off- slowly but soon rounded into what preyed to j, ■ u£? ; the tet n nmtr- fifteen! The :: nmi ty Lee’s c k _ _ HBKt 3n� u! nWnliI« 7 ?. Referee: Bdd maa; orekeepfe, «ood passing with accurate shoot- “T.J ft __ tato in, , thev ke ' S ohms- ml notate that. . “• teams were wide awake and m their toes and took advantage of ail of the breaks that came their way. When t$e half arrived, it found fee ht$8 m in the lead by « sssaafe twelve to eight margin. The Ijcemers ready turned on the heat «• Bowers, ' Time of halves MxteS � •« ? «rt piling up points that «g|ps Personal fouls—tee High: Todcft OU‘rm i to., mio Hir-� Fosten, couldn ' t be equalled by the fine Y team. Capt. John Todd, lee forward, took scoring hanors far the first: Covingtoft—Boemer, Jack Hodges Ri me s asDn wh ? he buc ® Dawson. Hoilman. Key;. Jim-| ?« tmnen ' h� ge -that | Lexington met their doo; ictory: at m £, tfs± as srs, is i. ' . _ Friday «« ‘hoys to toe ‘ ' Blue ‘went ©� a- sewing ft«Hsmk DusettT 0T5o: one-handers just to , ' ter: tine and he- cor ton rith aKyailng W LEE EKES Coa ch Halleck is reported aa say- j Bjjii it was Todd’s best game 1 :mr. He was ■ trailed by De- f the tears, with eight S: . py little . ; .toe d toil whM1«, ;j: Was An The game was ft the 1 5 s the sheen tmbe ten m |as closely L« ts meft ■ sixteen. ,.h fcl {. ......... hell f. „- r g ffi.-g. Scoring honors ; went to O’Donnell eighteen points. H g foMwed by Hamer, 4 ,v n winning side, with Swing led the s t:l 0-0 If : 4 „j s visitors wltto eight Psscn f. ....___ 0 2-0 0 !an Lindsay were o| toiuttoac 1 ................ 0 0-0 rf. ................ i o-o m g. .............. o i-o i, g. fj.f’lW, ■ 1 In the prelimtoerj 1 2 the- tears. Todd and Almarodt usual sc rappy - game | wae scanewhal off ) sis____ 21 n-7 49 future stars lost Vf-9 21 j points ' mtoto game to which toe well—-holding a thr« at the Quarter—bait overtaken and Le| m to wtoi- 1 1 0ofototr and Irvin on, Med tor toortol ifil : pdim ■ each was Mooto w, of stow) rLeemd vith to but to d oat i tded al in | � :1 ; to I Lee Bfongl r fted mo - Itel re m msz ' Ladag-f .torn with ‘ m th m Mth tour Moumaw also played a gocxg rjaiv - gateo ifor the junior vato... to his Lee T ‘ night on the Aagj icadeay court, the i l cage team eked put a ft to thirty-one wto 4, A. varsity five, rbe game was a nip-an air from the opening to th tele, and there was never ■•mnt. The lead changed try times and toe score wa Sy knotted, he Leemen started the sc i took m early lead hut iet® “stepped on the gm n � ««m was tied at sis-: artor tune. m stopped up the pace a bit second quarter and by tight their defense held a mm s I to fourteen advantage at } c. ha teals came onto the ft tie second half with renew i sad held A M, A to f. , ' stole toey wen; scurf Jv« themselves, which g va th® ' mi oclaMe margin of twenty to nineteen at toe end c w , rtod, to ne last quarter, it wte -tiL I egoisto 1 time to “put out” and nit tof did. They held )DB W points, whili CO AC I. -tet just couldn’t % .ight’s game was the last fjeemen and Todd, OTteto ijoh, Wagner, and Alma- «eti(m for the last to and White, 0- .,F, 5 .... 3 .... 2 .... 3 .... 1 wpw iter k M aim - -x w i uu pfajrd A 1 defeil bg tt, (Ml a com ' 34. k v e to fewer; ■ sr bran v. ‘he Let hree t of to -.— . 8 5-3 to n as. Timer, Bover-:! tor. Sovereign. Tide tobies. Personal fouls ' f odd ! : 2,-Hamer 2, A1- r M,: 0, -A,:- Oardnsr- 1, smell . Iwtfs froj high set front ar though •; during l: The eti found iht fortsble f the d« a lithe in were irafi ty-two at By dfepl of ball In on offense men were twenty-one frame, h Oofar ie fhto A lend. 1 bit ' ffipbitoh the soundfe-.ltei ged fronv ' lfte canto with.! Til ALMA I 0 BE � th flghti . . „ again; Harrbonb’iir. thr Leemen’;: plays poor ball. Many of their passes wei jl m.ld and there mfe mmmmk tm s hies, Wilson, Lee center; took- teitoin honom with sevent«en paints, bring inz his total for the season up t lit. Us; was followed by Ltehe; ate Leemen, with etoven. Dlagso tot th pace for the teers with nlnt led wto am! .i toiitol il LMDS Lee High i«. T- -L • , • ... O’Donnell f ... Wilson ejA Hsmt r g . W gaar g ■ W Pmm $ i Totals .. i V. S. � , B. fj | Briaendine t Dawson j ., L. ' J odd i.0‘ JODonmli Wifeon e iHarner g f .......... 1-0 ©to 2to: d-« i-l BU I 18 mm j 0-0 fr ■ ' fv-,u • = f ♦- VI to win, PdfSo O ' Donnell, scrappy Lee for. .. Ward. Churchill and Mitchell, of the 8i ptols. were sent to the bench via j: Site foal foute to the final period, laurels w ith ihtotom potato Hs f te Hi q utota: and defegtod ry-sw to lwen-‘ zf. wiato was u«j «e«men’s eighth 4c t - ■ The game started off slowly, tot the Leemen pulled out to front end were never headed dr even P 1 serlou , ' • : ’■ 1 In touched off fehe fuse b? a reor-lfhe fj - was foilbwed by Hamer, of Lee. and spr«e in the first quayte. ' that 0 0 fk Totals .......ta... 18 4-3 « Lexington Hi 21 G. fft «a :Lindsey t ..1--- % 4 King, f .. % 2-0 4 ' Young, c ..j_ % 2-0 4 Swink, g 3 4-2 8 2 Fafton, g ............ C! 1-0 e 0 Subs: § Smith f .............. © 1 1 “;i 14 Iltefeoa, c ............ « 0-0 0 Fiteas, Of A, M. A., tee HI (33) Todd , ffe f __ O’Donnell, ! ....... Y- ' to, c .. Hamer, g ......... ■Wagner, g ...._ Van Fossen, f ..... withhteen., m ft m % ... t .. e 4 0 . .. 0 4-2 i 4-1 ■ ito ito hefted: Ihcta thirteen poftift - .fton twe f airtight defense held the Cougars Lee HiP.l 4 to one field goal. They kept up At tbf g j titer sharpShooting r.nd good de- pea red § ij: fens , work in the second quarter w | n jp ,1 Hhwers Laytaafth Howell ' Stoft $a il tond: held a safe twenty-one to six toou � � ,i | m half. IXawklil: WtalS ft feree, ■ Sooft pe Totals ....... S 5 Hsferoe, Dixon: umpire, as; storekeeper, Thacker; i halves is minutes; timer, maw. Remarks—Persona! fouls: Hi—Todd, 2; O’Donnoll 3; 2; : Almarode, Lexington Swink 2. g-5 m Thom- bne of I:.-.) ' : Hamer —King, ' Totals tor, A. M. A. m FrfeXM,: f Bsealton, f — Disney, c ,. Harris, g ..... Mitchell (c), g Board, f ...... Marts, f total dbnreix l, c .. Miller, g Litota Hodges, - g .... . 12 . : ft. . 4 . 0 3 ifi-9 F. 8-3 0-0 ' 1-2 2-2 8-0 0-0 0-0 1 o-n 0-0 S ' ift It: 0: 8 3 o ' 0; ill 2 0 iead t half time The Leemen scored twelve more „ points in the second quarter and f U sfti|v by Abiding ft� Cbvingttta; lads to,basket, two points held a safe thirty-three a s or t u! ,i the q.j , .. Coach Halleck sent hts only a {. ;},cl three reserves into tire fray in the Lee ' s’ allowed the Cougars waive p %fs hair e«I they socored three themselves a� d Lee tea ' held a thirty-six to twenty margin «t the final whittle. to | gP� 4 tedfttt ftoving fight. It 4p i wouIj toed t oe toft I tod one Jirte ynpifb ffpa the if es play| ere held sixteen ■ S. one IS j ' jHtoirted 1 aBw npme VB front;;V r 11 seorm: uler th tneh ' bi enahles ? to M rter. ] : aeobit r: for th ,....i2 u-r si Itbferee, Bowman. Bcorektol ft Thacker. Time of halves, 29 min- The ' i , „ . . iftspired- a in on Harry Hamer of tee with his termk ' iiait tr twenty-one points took scoring .Sta,. m aQ , ot honors for the night. His closest itaoi,gS� ' L� rt rival was also a Leemcn. Eddie 7 ' - - cyConneQ. Hamer’s twenty-one -em� rs points brought hfe total for 0� L � V : j season un io one hundred and BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 19, 1938—Lee Dec. 20, 1938—Lee Jan. 6, 1939—Lee Jan. 10, 1939—Lee Jan. 13, 1939—Lee Jan. 17, 1939—Lee Jan. 20, 1939—Lee Jan. 27, 1939—Lee Feb. 1, 1939-Lee Feb. 2, 1939- Lee Feb. 3, 1939-Lee Feb. 4, 1939—Lee Feb. 7, 1939—Lee Feb. 9, 1939—Lee Feb. 10, 1939—Lee Feb. 14, 1939—Lee Feb. 17, 1939—Lee Feb. 23, 1939—Lee Feb. 24, 1939—Lee Feb. 27, 1939—Lee Mar. 24, 1939— Lee 16—Craigsville . 12 40—Alumni. 33 44 —Fredericksburg. 30 33—Clifton Forge. Id 26—Harrisonburg . 28 36—Craigsville . 25 49—V. S. D. B. 31 40—Lexington . 21 36—Covington . 20 33—A. M. A. 31 31—Fredericksburg. 33 19—Alexandria . 33 33—Clifton Forge. 26 42—Waynesboro . 16 52—Waynesboro . 17 61—Covington . 18 26—Harrisonburg . 22 44—V. S. D. B. 29 21—Lexington . 1 29—Y. M. C. A. 19 73—Faculty . 36 BOOK FOUR I I 5 i | i ; i fmmm W tt est JEAN MARKLEY 10 4 v RG mm wnaD EWEAVER AO l To W JOHN TODofe Spirit- RICV4ART) NICMOL EODD puferr epTbet turner Wt t k ye $M to pgj I W B!?Zu J 111 SON BILLY WAMNEIMAGAmN RiCHARJO ©X 0 HOLT 21 SCHOOL OUT 3RAN0E 22 tUHSLEi MCWHORTER KL£Y 23 ' Betty-REID At� p rtCVJHOKTHK 24 NANCY L|N£vM£AV£R pTMAKTHA SPR006£ kYL ° 2t KlCHA-R-D FOX it MARCH ‘NC5 n £LDRE$ AND BLAIR I 3 SOMMERS ANPMOMCOtD l 4 WAYNE HA AMHN tS VU LEE -RUFF (a Matthias lap nets 7 GEORG £T TULLtDGF 8 MR CLICK 9 TRENT SlTLE 10 “Recess VIRGINIA CANlFFlELt LUNCH is SERVED MISS PURNELL ELIZABETH Som KS HOLLIS TAlNTER 1 ? v Wi ' Ju Sprouse Z BilUj Wilson 3 Allen T Mfer Ann Ellen GrakArn 5 ElveretV Eldired 6 N ichol V i-arnev 7 The Cheer Leaders g ' Kicfvud Nteho| 9 Planch Ca-mppeld 0 Cfw ' lotfe Leave H 11 Frances Fu t Ion tZ Jcmnuj Broun ■J3 Hickey TaiLtj 1 4 j-LwsonWr Lwe ({j, fra-hkie CacciAp jia 21 Bsft-j Blair 17 Verier- $ipk Mhntfide %x Balrlrj VvLj) «4 I £, rioll 72� mW 23 Ttlrs W-mpWI ) 9 Glenn C� wipLI( 2.0 Getx e “5e«m H o fA £ T O O SOMBER! 103 PEDUTO ' 04 REID I o o 3HAPL.EY !07 Culpepper t 08 TODD I 09 ARCfclMBRlOH ' I 12 KYLE 20 ! MINES zaz HAMPTON 2.04 LEE HIGH SCHOOL SNAPSHOTS PF€ I F F FT 205 GISH ZOlo T31C K t £ 207 HARRY L HAPNEK Ml$S PURNELL VEKMON KNIGHT MISS “ROBERTS MR BRIDGES m WJflW hftj wmowoft mmmmzrnmxmmms wmsmm mm® mm m wm m mmsmmmm mm m m%sm msm ■v« «� wxviK yvstwx mxv mmmmmm tom m mm mm m% % ' t mm. mam m %m � % is msm mem $m m msmmm® ■ s mm mm m s «4 m� • i . v. « « mum ms ” sm t . x nmi m- : . « � ?ijfissm ssss ■ a� a� «s� t : «s ■ ' • ssas®i� ? if m W j SW«� v sass - ! Curtis wagner Gilpin Willson EDDIE O ' DONNELL ANN ELLEN GRAHAM WILLSON-STOCKDON 1 !«■� 1S5SS8 1 CsSEs i tp r i TED RIDDLE WjwP$?4x TV i fc WMiffwa MR SMITH ER JESS BRATTON ; ii MISS JOHNSON HARNER - HAGAhAN SOMMERS ?£TLPURN£ll-MC. MIS5 BLUM ' BLTTY GlLP-TALLEY -£0 VESPER U 11IIIIIIII1111IIIIII11111III 111111111111 ! DIXIE I AND ! STRAND | j THEATRES j E Staunton .VIRGINIA E . .mi................... 1111111111111■ 11• i• 11 • 11 .. mini . ii inn min in nun .. linin ' , I SPROUL AND CROWLE | Insurance j | AND I Fidelity Bonds § Phone 158 { MASONIC TEMPLE I } STAUNTON VIRGINIA jii n n 111111111 n n n ii 11 n II1111111 n i n n 111111� n n n n n n n n n ii n n i n n n n n n n i n v v ii n ii 1111 n n n ii ii n n n n n n n ii n n n n n i ii ii n 111 n ii n ii i ' ,, | REAL ESTATE I E To Make Your Dreams Come True | INSURANCE j E To Keep Your Dreams Untroubled F. C. HAMER CO. } : 25 North Augusta Street § § Route 11—Center of City jninninninninninninninninninninniinninninninniniiiinii i linin ' i ii ii Ii 111 n n n 11 IIIIIIIIIII ll n n 11 IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II n II ll ll i | H. L. LANG CO. j Jewelers i j SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN ) i TO i j CLASS RINGS j E AND : I I N V I T A T IONS j { School Jewelry i Senior Rings nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnininninnii . i n i n in n n n n n n ii n i n n nn 11 n n 11 nn 1111 ni I P H I L C 0 ! | RADIOS | E 0—0 E I HUB FURNITURE j I CORPORATION I | 22 South Augusta Street = ( i m i n n n n n n 11 n n i n n n 11 n n n n n n n n n n n n i n n n i n i n n i n n n n i n i n i n 11 n n 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 1111111 i r Meats Vegetables Groceries 1 E QUALITY E { REASONABLE PRICES f | STOCKDAL E’S | ! GROCERY | NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE | ..min.. in in.mum. ' ll ' 1 ' ' ...mi.mi... mi..... When You Buy It At Penney s § It’s Right — e I in PRICE j i in QUALITY i | in STYLE j § SHOP AT { | PENNEY’S | l t m 1111 n 1111 ii n 11111111 m 111 n i • 1111 ii m 11111 n mi 111111 m n m • 111 • m 11111 ii 11 m i m 111 � v K l 11111111111111 II 11 III i • 111 M 1111111111111111111111111111 • i • • i • i • • • 1 11 M11 • 1111 ,,M 111M Courtesy Service I Economy | AUGUSTA FURNITURE j | COMPANY | E 114-116 W. Beverley Street E j Philco Radios | 1111111111111111II1111 nun I HI Mill 11 Mil I Mill Mil I 1111111111111 1111111111111111 11 III 11 III 111111II11111111 II11111111111 l r 4 j R. L. S 0 UDER I = Ready-to-Wear Barhizon Lingerie Gotham Gold Stripe Hose i Accessories 13 EAST BEVERLEY STREET j | STAUNTON VTRGTNTA j ..................11 III 11111 • 1111111111111111111111111 11 • 111111 � 1111111 • • % ll 1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 BLACK and DANNER j I ELECTRIC | I CO. i E AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS § | ARMATURE WINDING E I ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION E | MAGNETO REPAIRING 1 PHONE 1683 I E Corner Baldwin and Lewis Streets E St aunton .Virginia E 41111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1111111 i i i n i i i i 11 i . .1 III 11111111111H1111111111111111 ii 1111 i ii Ill11111111111 I L A N D R A M j j BROTHERS j I Quality Dry Cleaning Phone 477 E 7 West Frederick Street E E Staunton Virginia E e Try Us For Fine S mice ] OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS | REASONABLE [ | Hats Factory Rzblocked j ' i n 11 m 1111111111111 n 111 m 111111111111111 h X H III 11111II111111II11111 III 111 ii 11111 ii in 111 • • • 111 in i i in 11111 i i in i i i 11 i I THE STAUNTON j j MACHINE WORKS j E MACHINISTS E Gas and Electric Welding j 148-150 GREENVILLE AVENUE e Phone 120 § in i it i in.mil 11 III III III mini III IIII mull I HI nnnnmni I KIVLIGHAN OIL CO. j E Corner Augusta Street and Churchville E E Avenue E e Phone 886 E Corner New Street and Greenville Avenue = i Phone 534-W i i n 11 n 1111111111 in 111111111 n in in i n innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnniiinnnn j WORTHINGTON j Hardware Co., Inc. e Reach Athletic Goods { WINCHESTER | E AND E ! REMINGTON I § Guns and Ammunition nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnniinnnnnnnnnii v mnn in i nn in mm in in in in i n i n 11111 in 111 in 11 in in i • 11 in in in i in m i in in i e For Lee High Sport News f AND | The Leeway Leader f | READ 1 i The Staunton News-Leader f AND | e Evening Leader 4 h mi mini nnnnnnn.mm nnnnnnnn v ii in i in in ........ ............................................. i If It’s New i e and Correct ... YOU WILL FIND IT FIRST } E AT THE ; | HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP j E TELEPHONE 717 E % k III III ill III 11 III 1111 iv s in n 111 n in in n nn in 1111 n ' | GUSS DULL’S TRANSFER CO. | LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE j { HAULING { ALSO 1 i Good Coal at the Right Prices e E Agents for E I UNION CARBIDE [ 1 PHONES: Office 377 Residence 1586-J : E 32 West Johnson Street E E Staunton .Virginia : 111111111111111 III 111111111111111111111 III 111111111111111111 IIIII11111111111111111111111111 ll III 11 III 11111111111III1111111 III 1111� 1111III 11III 11III 1111111111111 III 1111 III 11III 11 III 111 I STAUNTON DEPARTMENT j j STORE I (STAUNTON FURNITURE CO., Inc.) E “Under the Tozvn Clock” E i FURNITURE | | FLOOR COVERING j I Radios WASHERS RANGES E i READY-TO-WEAR E i LINGERIE { | Shoes Dry Goods Notions [ E Men’s Furnishings Work Clothing ' ju nniinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnniiiiii ' i mi i ■ ■ 11 a i ■ i a 11111 ■ i ■ 1111 m 11 ■ ■ ■ 11111111 ■ 111 m i ■ ■ ■ 11111 h it ii i in 111 ■ i ■ i ii 11111111111 • i | D. Glenn Ruckman W. E. Johnson E 1 RUCKMAN } E AND | j JOHNSON I Real Estate Brokers e E Reference: National Valley Bank and all = : Acquaintances § i Phone 444 § E Room 102, Professional Building E E Wm. T. McIntyre, Salesman = jl 11111 Ml 111111II11111111111IIIMI11111II111111II111 Ml 11111IIMII111IIIIM11111II11111II11 O ' M 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • 111111111 • 111111111111111 | FARLEY’S j | CLEANERS j 1 DYERS I Phone 246 E OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE § 11111 H Ml 111111111111111111111111111M 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . M 11111111111111111II1111111111II111111111111IIIIIII11111111 tl 111111111111111111111111111III ' V Established 1871 TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS CO. T. C. Barber, Ozvncr Dry Goods, Millinery and Ready-toW ear Phone 211 iiIIMIM iiiiiilillllllllliIIIIi ii ii ii ilMllM ii iiillllllllilMlIIMllllllllllIIIIIMlllllll ' N UMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIIIM ' IM TIP TOP GROCERY Tip Top Service j i Save The Difference i 1 BOTH WAYS jlMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ' ' MMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMimiMMIII E COMPLIMENTS E oe E j HOLLIDAYS I I SHOE STORE j | FEATURING j e “Vitality Shoes ” E MEN and WOMEN E Staunton .Virginia E E Phone 161 18 W. Beverley St. ' jllllll.MMMMMIMIM.1111.MIMMIMM.Illlllll.. IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI ! STAUNTON E | PIGGLY WIGGLY z E 0—0 e Staple E E and E i Fancy Groceries j MMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIMMIMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIIIIIMMII . . 11111111111111111111 % I MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE | E Staunton .Virginia = § A Southern College With a National E Patronage I A. B. DEGREE § ADEQUATE TEACHER TRAINING E j COURSES E Catalogue Sent on Request E E L. Wilson Jarman § E President E 4 111111111111 III 111111111H11111111111111M I•••111 •11M H11IIII1111111111IIHIIIII111J O l 1111II11111111 • • 1111111 • • • • • I • • • • • • • • 1 • 11 • 111111111 ' 1111111111111 ' 111 ' 1 11 ' 11 M 111111111 | COMPLIMENTS E | of | } WALTER’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist e i 20 East Beverley Street E E Staunton :: :: Virginia E ' 4 111111 I II1111111111111111 I 11 • ■ ■ ■ • • • • ■ 1 • I • •• 1 M 1 1 1 M 11 M 1 M 1 1 M 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' II1111II11111111111 111111111■IM11 I I•• •11 I I ' I 111 ' ■ ' 1 1 ’ M ' ' ‘ ' ' M ' “Simply Service” | FAMILY WASH THAT PLEASES j | STAUNTON | j STEAM LAUNDRY j E Hampton and Hall Streets = i Phone 495 .... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 in 11111111111 111 1111 i ii i i I i 111 ' I KENNEDY DRUG CO. I E 17 East Beverley Street E E For The E l B st Soda and Sandwiches E CUT | E RATE E ! DRUGS E “• 4 11111111 II I 11111 11 • 111111111 ■ 11111 � I � I • I • • I • ' ' 1 1 1 11 I I 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 111111 ' ' 11 O c 111 ■ III111111 III I m I III 1111111 III 1111111111111111111 1111111111111III I THE OWNER’S APPRECIATION of a f E DODGE CAR grows as time goes by—he E can depend on Consistent, Comfortable, = E LOW COST daily service. ; | H. B. CLEVELAND I I MOTORS, INC. I I Dodge—Plymouth STAUNTON VIRGINIA j ...min.mi ..... 0 1111111111.II11 Mil.ml.IIIIII III I.. DRINK. . . MORE. . . MILK EUREKA MILK MEANS SAFE MILK E e Phone 1186-1187 = STAUNTON CREAMERY j i INCORPORATED E II.II III mi.in.I.innnni. . 01111111111IIIII11111111111IIII1111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111 Your Hair Deserves The Best COME TO I Vanity Fair Beauty Salon { I THE VALLEY’S LARGEST | E AND E § MOST UP-TO-DATE E Six Highly Trained Operators to Give = I You the Best to be Had e | TWO COMPLETE SHOPS § | DELUXE and ECONOMY j E Second Floor Crowle Building E E Phone 425 = i im 111111111111111111111 ill 11111111111111111111111111111 ii 1111111111111111 ii 111111111111 n ' ' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • 1111 ■ 11111111111111111111111111111111 i ' v | WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS | = OF E § HIGH GRADE | | CANDIES I I CHOCOLATES j I COCOA I [ CHARLES R. LEWIS I E 10 East Beverley Street = t l 1111111111111111111111111 i 1111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 v nii ini iii 11 it i iii 111 ■ i iii 1111 iiiii 111111111 ini 111 ii 11 ii ii 11111 ■ iiiii 111 ii i ii ti 1111111 ii n 11 ' „ j JONES’ | j TAXI SERVICE j E FIVE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CARS f e Service Day and Night § e Phone 730 i E 14 North New Street E E Staunton .Virginia E ji nninninnininninninninninninnininninninninniiniinniiiiiiiim ............. 1111111111 IIIIII 1111111111111 III 111111111111 II 111111111111111111111 E “Where Smart People Buy Smart Clothes” E § 9 E. BEVERLEY ST. | 111 I III 1111 111II1111 11II111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l� V IIIIIII111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIII111111II1111111111II11111111II1111111111111111II1111111 ' , e Let Us Do Your i | KODAK WORK j PROMPT SERVICE WITH CLEAR CUT j i PICTURES | WILLSON BROS. [ ....... n i mi 11111111111111111111 n 11111 n 11 n 111111111 n 11111111 n 11111111111111111111 ie ' n 1111111111 in 111111111111111 in 111111 n 11111 n 111111111111111111111111111 in 1111111111111 | THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. QUALITY Cut Rate Drugs | i Shaeffer Fountain Pens i $1.00 to $10.00 E i Expert Soda Service i | THE CORNER DRUG STORE j 111111111 111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111| . . mil.mum.... i 25 Years = I Dependable Service } i o—o § I W 0 O D WARD’S I § Cleaners and Dyers l Phone 929 : 111! I u 11 III 1111111 i 1111 ■ H ■■ 111111 • 11 11 I 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1 ’ 11 ' H • 1 1111 11 1 1 11 1111111 1111 - ' O ci 1111111111111111 n h in i ni•••i• 11111111111 111111111111111111111111n111111nim11111ni ' [ BARTH, WEINBERG j and COMPANY I The Smart Shop for Men Clothing Shoes § | Furnishings § § of the better kind § ,1 111 1 11 11111 1 11 1 1111111111111111111 n • i • 11111111111 n m 111111111111 n i •• 111111 M M ii 111 in... ' i , i I HAMRICK and COMPANY j Florists E 18 West Frederick Street E j PHONE 710 [ 4 t 1111111111111111111111 U11111 1111 • I • • • 1111 • 111 11111111 ' 111111111111 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 |V 111II11.........11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i • 11 • 111 l 11111 1 ' -1 V , 11 | 1111111111111111111111111111111 111111 11 I 1 1 1 1 3 111 iii 1111111 m c 1111111111 i 1111 11 « 11 • 1 1111 i 11111 11 i i 1111111 i 1 j KAUFFMAN’S j § “always first with i j the newest .11,1111.1.mil.mil.mi ' ll ' .I‘ v? ..mm.mi... 11 .. [ REID STORES INCORPORATED Meats Groceries Produce ] 8 Complete Home-Owned | | AND | | Home-Operated Food Stores .mmmmm...... tll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III 111II11111111111111111111111111111 III 111111111 ' ' j A BUSINESS EDUCATION I WILL DO THE FOLLOWING | I THINGS FOR YOU: o-o | I 1. Prepare You to Earn a Salary, j i 2. Prepare You to Enter Business 1 for Yourself. i § 3. Enable You to Work Your § j Way Through College. § | 4. Make Your College Course | 1 Easier and Easter. | 5. Help You to Become an Inde- § i pendent Business Person. e o-o j IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO 1 | HELP YOU HELP [ j YOURSELF. [ e o-o i I DUNSMORE | ! BUSINESS j I C O L L E G E [ jl 11111II H 111111111111111 • 11111111 I • 11 • I 1111 1 • 111 1 11 I 11 1 11 1 1 11 (1111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111III ■ 11111111111 ] NEW YORK DRESS SHOP j E “Fifth Avenue Styles’’ E E Alivays the NEWEST in Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear i i Millinery and Accessories | E Phone 302 : E 7 South New Street § E Staunton .Virginia ' •V,! 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 11111111111111111111M i i v 1111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11111111111111111111 HI III 11111111111111111111111111111 ! SHOES ! I for the entire family I AT | REASONABLE PRICES j E 0—0 E I WILKERSON SHOE STORE { E Phone 318 = 1 30 North Augusta Street Staunton .Virginia = ' jllllllll II Mill .III minin ' ' s O 1111111111111111 III 1111 li 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 111 ' I NICK and ARTHUR | i Visit Our New Fountain Hot Dogs and Hamburgers e Plate Lunch 25c e CANDY, CIGARETTES, MUSIC j 1111111111111111111111 hi 1111111 ■ 111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111 • 11111111111111 • 1111111111111 p THE MCCLURF CO P Rl NT E RS. STAU NTO N. V A. 399990440673K