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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

fu 4 iw an S. O H sum mils: .Affai- ' sc? Ex ' JQJ Sn o 0 4 ,Q G26 ZCOI' 1 9 4 22 Hx XII C II S GORE, IH. ASSHVIA IYJRQ JACK NLI 1 1x1.1.1cx 11111 1 ll XXII.I 1 XXI X 1 XII Published by the Students of ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL C-orewor The theme which we have chosen for the annual this year is the Modern War Plane. Just as these planes rise to combat the enemy so we fight to overcome the various difficulties and problems of school life. Just as the planes that do battle try every twist, turn, and dive to over- come the enemy so must we use every means at our disposal to make good our obligations. Some planes will win and unfortunately, as we know, some must fail. The same is true in. life, some are successful and some must fail. We trust and hope that in our class of '42 there will be no fail- ures and many successes. But, whatever the out- come, may you in later years in looking over this book recall the enjoyable hours spent at Lee and gain new hope and inspiration for the future. CONTENTS I. Classes ll. Features lll. Organizations IV. Athletics V. Advertisements gl if ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. I.. In 5IlEl.l!l'RNli .S'uperiiifcna'cnt MR. COLLIN E. SMITH ER Mlss KA'l'Pl 1... F11-'ER .... Mlss SARA W. BELL ..... Miss MAROARET C. EAKLE.. Miss ICMMA STODDARD .... Miss JANE EPPS ....... Mlss NIARGARET CLARK. . . Mlss GRACE FORD .... Miss AQZNES STOKES .... Mlss PAGE JOHNSON ....... M I ss ELI zA1sE'rH WH 1 TICLA w Mlss lsAREL ROBliR'l'S ...... Miss MARflI'lfIRI'I'Ii I.A'rHAM. Miss FRANCES CRAWFORD.. Miss MARY C. OOLI-:slay .... AIRS. J. C. MCCl'l'2 ..... MR. GEOROE S. CLICK. . . MR. jOs1-:Ru W. COHRON. .. MR. C. GLICNN WENNER .... MRs. GI.ADYS O. WENNER. . . Miss MARGARET THOMPsON. MR. CHARLES E. LIERN. .. Principal . . .linglislz . . .Civifs ........Latiu . . .1llaz'lzcma'tic.s' ........Eriglislz . . Jllgebra, Civivs . . . . . . ..S'cicncc ............llil1lv . . .Frcnclz, English . . . . . . . . .E7lgl'l.N'l'lf .. llama Ecarlamics ..........Typing . . . ........ Librarian . . . .Pliysivs, Clzvmislry . . . . . .lllaflzvmarivs . . .llialagy ....................ullisfary . . .Manual Training, Pracfifal Arts .................MusifDircvtar Girls' Physical Educafiarz Dircftar Boys' Physical Education Director 1 1 Nl-WENNfR NSS FORD mn. CLICK Miss JOHNSON Mass WHITELAW comm-Q Heian u iw ,,, It djy. MR' SW MHS S-Tobnfxwo was sm-aux was een. MR,-g, Mcgug Mess sroxes MISS EPVS QMSS LATNAM M155 SMITH M69 CLARK mis f.RAwPo:z.n FACULTY wss Koauzrg mn.. can-mon mar. wmnefc FCW2 ann V BGI K ONE he Glasses I it THE CLASS OF '42 HE CLASS OF '42 with few exceptions entered the halls of Lee High School from the grammar school in the year 1937. The newness and bigness of it all greatly impressed us and, indeed, gave us a little fear of what was to come. We had all the perplexities that a freshman group can possibly have. We had both embarrassments and failures but, at length, we became accustomed to our new surroundings, and with a feeling of pride passed on to the Sophomore Class. We returned the next year with all the usual assurance of sophomores, think- L. ing as sophomores will, that we knew all there was to know. Before the year was over, however, we met some unforeseen obstacles which camed us to lose some of our pride, and we advanced rather timidly into the junior Class. When we became full-fledged Juniors we began to take pn a little dignity and reserve, imitating as far as possible, the seniors. We took ihrt in more important discussions and meetings, and even took a small part in some of the senior activities, we had a taste of what the senior year was really to be like. Then at long last in the fall of '41 we became Seniors. We were, indeed, 1 proud, and conscious of our dignified position. We now began to realize, also, that we had formed ties, and made friends from whom it would be hard to part. As gf' we pihsed for a moment at the beginning of the year and looked back over our 1' previous years of fun and progress, we felt a real sadness. But sentiment was V soon forgotten and we settled down to work, for we, as seniors knew that at the A completion of the year we would be leaving to go out into a world in which there is a great crisis, the greatest ever known to mankind. It was necessary for us to Q- W realize, that this should be the busiest Senior Class ever to attend Lee, in that, if we would have to accomplish so much to better prepare us for the emergency which must be met. ' A We chose for our motto Regard the past, look at the present, look forward to the future, and for our colors, red, white, and blue, very appropriate at this time. We knew the difficult task that lay beforfus and worked hard to gain our goal, Some pleasant events of the year were the senior play and the senior dance, ,i which served to break the monotony of school work and give much needed rest , and pleasure. 'We know that high school is not the end of education, but that in the years :Q A' to come we must work hard to succeed, just as we have done while members of 3' r the Class of '42. 5 .4 ' . .W ., A. W 0, K . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -IOHN lVlARSllAl.l. RIIJIJLIC Editor l.l'L ZUlI-X' l.t'lllZll'7', '41-'42 Senior Dramatic Club, '41-'42 lloys' Hi-Y Club, '39-'40 Football, ,40-'42 MARVIN VIACKSC DN NLll.l, Presiclcnt junior Clz1ss,'4O-'41 Varsity Football, '40-'41 Varsity lizisketball, l41, Czlptzlin, '42 RPICIJRID Club, '41-'42 MARTHA l3lil.l, ROIJRIGUICS Girl Reserves, '41-'42 President l71'CSllIllZ11l Class,l39-'40 llresiclent lll'Zll1lLllICl2ll1 llrznnzltic Club ,41 Senior Dramatic Club,l42 GEORGE ANDERSON RYLIC, .IR Football, '41-'42 Baseball, '40-'41 Boys' Hi-Y Club, '40-'42 Boys' Chorus, '38-'42 JEAN PARKICR lllCKl,Ii Secretary Senior llramzxtic Club, '41 '42 Girls' Hi-Y Club, 40-'42 '40 Riccoun Club,'4-'42 Secretary Players' Dramatic Club, '39- SHIRLEY ANN BAYLOR l'H'NlIlI12lII Hl'1vi1t:lliiiilt liilv, 38' .W liirlx' I ilu- l'li1li. 'JH-'ffl lilliililljg' 1 iliilw, '.W-'40 .XVIII ilivx Xxsrmfilliiull, 'AHS CHARLES REGINALD BERRY, I 1r4xIivllli,'Ul-'lf 5Ul4'1Il'I'l llilv, UP' H ii475'N'iiIlIll,'ll 1l .Xvlix ilii-N ,XX-.m'i1lIiwII, '55-' II 'WALTIQR LaMARR BISHOP fg1'lIL'NIl'2l,'.5F-'-ll ,lumix lilrrflls, JU- 1.2 I 'l'I:1yi-rs' I litiiimlic Vliilw, '.i'Il1U P ,Xrfiritivs Xwucizilimi, 'JN-'-12 GUY NEWELL BOSSERMAN .Xuiix ilics .XNs41L'I:lIIm1, 51- 42 Yzxrsilv l rm1l1:1H,'ll-'42 Ilan:-kcl'li:1Il,'-10-'ll Yfllxilyl12lsvlv:lll,'li-'ll ARTHUR PINCKNEY ANDERSON. JR. l.i'i :m1-i' l,mrfi'i', '40-'42 lfmvllmzzll Nlz1ii:1gui','40-'-ll RIiK'1lI!I?f'illlh, '41-'42 Il:1skc1ImII,'40-'42 BONNIE JEAN ANDERSON . . . . ,,, l'!'l'SllllIIlll Orivillzltmii L liilv, Sh- .W Knitting fllllm, '39-'40 i5l'2llU1llll'l2lll I jI'2lIlI2lIlL' I liilv, 40- -41 Girls' Hi-Y Vliili, 'Hi-'42 DOROTHY JOSEPHINE ANDERSON l i'csl1111:ll1Ul'im'lil1lliuiiK'l1llv,'37 lii1itlii1gK'li1In,'J8 1.4't Ik'lIj' l.ruc1rr, '39 .Xctix itics :X sscvci:llimi,'3H-'42 MARY VIRGINIA BAUGH I irc-i'1'i'slclc11l fiirls Ili-Y l Iiilw, 10- -12 '4 4 . 4 .,.,. . ik K i -,fi X W' C K . ,X LOVE MOBLEY BRICE I'l1ii1ll112llilk'2lIl I.itur:1rySucic'ty.'39-'VIU 'INIIUSIHIIHI I lrzmmtic Club, '39-'40 Xlcllmnwllizul I 9r:xm1LliC iilulv, '40-'JI Swim' IJ1-zuuatic Club, '41-'42 ELIZABETH JANE BROOKS I' ri-slimzui Orin-nlzltimi L'liiI1,'.3?4-'39 Knitting lilulw, '39-'40 liii-Is'.Xthlcticl'I11Iv,'4lV-12 .Xclixilics .Xswcizitimy 'SX-'42 DAVID SAMUEL BROWN Ihiys' Ili-Y Lil11I1,'4l-'42 Tlii-spizm l?1'zm1111ic Vlulv, '39-'40 Urclu-sti':1, '38-'-ll c.ilk'L'I' l.0:11lc1', '41-'42 FRANK ANTHONY CACCIAPAGLIA, JR. l.m :mkx' l.i'i1zivr', '39-'42 Rlit'HRIlc4llIi1, '41-'42 Ihiys' Hi-YC'll1Iu,'-ll-'42 f,l'CI1l'SII'1l,'-H-'42 WILLIAM SINCLAIR CALE I lrzm1zLtici:m lll'2llU21IICcAillI1,'40-'41 Scnim' Ilr:1111:1licC'l11li,'-11342 Activiiius Associatimi, '40-'42 GLENN RUCKMAN CAMPBELL Frmtlmzlll, '41-'42 Svnim'I71'zm1:1licl'llllm,'41-'42 l,I'liIUl'I12lIi1C2lH l.itcr:u'y Sncic1y,'.5?4-'.5'I Yicc-l'rcsiflcl1l lluys' IIi'Y Club, '-ll-'-12 PAUL NULL CLEM OrCI1cst1'a,'40-'-ll Boys' C'l1m'11s, '39-'40 Senior Ilrzxmzmti-3 Chili, '41-'42 .Xctivitivs A sswciutimi, '38-'42 MARGARET LOUISE CLEMMER Ciirls' Hi-Y Cillllg'-10-'42 Rrrmcls Club, '41-'42 Senior I Pramzxlic Club, '41-'42 j.l'l U'lI.X' 1.1'11lf4'7', '40-'41 ROBERT EVERETT CULPEPPER Sviiiur I lrzniiailin' l'lllli, 'lil-'ll lui-ix' IIiAY l'liili,'.i0J-12 l'l:iYx'm-if llrzuimlin' Iiluli, QW-'lll Ilgixkilluill.'30-'l1l,'lIf'l3 DOROTHY JEAN CUPP Iiiiitliiig l'l1il1,'lIl-'ll Girl! Xllilvlif liliili, IW-' ll lilrlw' l ilu- I lull, HW-' lil Xrlix iliw Xsvwiillinll, '.l'l--' ll NOVICE LANIER DEAVER l I'l'Nl1l111l!lllI'll'lllilllHI1 l4llllv,'.lH .W ,Xvtix ilii s Xwiwiznlimi, 'll-'ll .lllliifir Yziiwity llzuki-tIi:ill,'-ll-'12 liull, 50, MARY LOUISE ECHOLS Xvlix iliu ,Mmm-iziliriii, '-lll-'-ll Girl! Xllllm-Ill' liliili, 'lll-'ll Girls 1.11-ul lull, flll- -ll S1-iiwr I Przniiziliv K'l1il1,'-ll-'ll ISAAC RALPH COLE, JR. l 1'c'sli1i1zniU1'iciil:1Iimil'I11lv,'.lS-'.l'l 'I'lu-spiziii I lrzimzllic flulw, '30-'-lil SCIIIHI' Ilixmizilic l'l11lv,'-ll-'42 .Xclirilivs.Xssm'i:1lim1,'SN-'ll JEANE ISABEL COLLINS Girls Glu' fluli, '38-'39 Girls' .Xtlilclic-Vliili,'40-'41 Sm-iiiur I ll'1lll'lIlllL' llliilv, '-ll-'-ll Girls'lli-VI4l1ilw,'ll-742 MARTHA JANE COOK .XCIIYIIIUS .Xssucl:1lmii, 30- -lll Girls'lli-YI'l11lw,'.l9-'42 'lll1l'SIDlIlll I lrzimzitic Klliilw, 'JN-'30 Scliiur llI'IlII12lllC Cilull, '-ll-'42 FRANCES NEOLA CORBETT Gii'ls'yX1lil1'tiCl'lulv,'40-'42 Kctix itivw Xssiwizililiii, '-lll-'42 Sciiiur llrxmiillic illulv, '41-'-ll Girls'GlL'n'I'l11lr,'-lll-'ll -r 1 fn Nj ANN FARTHING Players' llramatic Club, '39-'40 Cii1'ls'Hi-Y Club, '40-'-ll tiirl Rcscrvcs, '-ll-'42 St-nior I Jrzunzitic Club, '41-'42 AUDREY ANN FAUVER l'l2lJ'l'1'Sy lirzmmtic Club, '39-'40 tiirl Rest-rvcs, '41-'42 St-nior l Jrznnutic Club, '-ll-'42 .Xctivitics Association, '38-'42 ISABEL MAHALA FULWIDERX A ,I C, . l:I'CSl'II1l2l.ll Orientation Club, '38-'39 I Knitting Club, '393-10 Ili-umutician Dramatic Club, '40-'41 ,- Senior Dramatic Club, '41-'42 ' lv 1 . Y f AUDREY JEAN GOOD I , W, l:I'L'Sl'lID1l.I1f,I'lL'Ill1llltJll Club, '58-'HQ' A X' fi Knitting Club, '39-'40 ' . ' l Dramatician llramatic Club,'-10-'-ll Activities Association,'403-12 I ,f 1 1, ' ,I ,M V V 1, , P , 1, f u ff,x', . ,, ,, . . I ,Xs' f',, fl 1 ROSE CHAMBERS GOODE Gi1'lRCscrx'cS,'-ll-'42 Sub-l Jcb Club, '-ll-'42 Girls' film-C Club, '39-'-ll Activities Association, '40-'42 VIRGIL SAMPSON GORE, JR. Editor-in-Chief RICCURIJ, '41-'42 St-nior Dramatic Club, '41-'42 l'lz1yt-rs' Dramatic Club, '39-'40 Activitics Association, '38-'42 GEORGE WILLIAM GORSLINE Football, '-ll lizlskctball, '41-'42 lloysy Club, '-ll-'42 Junior Classical League, '-ll-'42 JAMES EDWARD GRAHAM Footb1tll,l-lil-Y-ll Activities Association, '38-'42 Science Club,'-10-'41 Hoys' Club, '-ll-'42 If 1 - l I I I I u - v - il' 1 ' r 5 1 . Mm ' ' I VI J L 11' kv 'N JOHN BOWMAN HAUN I l'l2lyl'l'Y' llnllxmlic fhllllf, HW-'Jfll .B ll1':uu:111m'11u1 Ill'IlIll1llIL'f lulw, 40- ll I 5k'll'lICL'l lulu, 10- All Xl:nll14'l1nlw,'ll-'42 .3 MARGARET ELLEN HIGGINBOTHAHJI iiirls IM-sm'1'x'm's, '41-'42 -7 fiirls' Hi-Y l4l11I,,'.SU-'-ll Q l'l1lj1'l'N'I,I'll!l'l1llICl.lllIP,y.IQ-'40 jv- Xvlix ilinw ,Xwm'i1l1im11l, '53-'42 i KENNETH DOYLE HOUSER If41mlmIl, '39-'42 limp' Ili-Y Vlulw, '40-'42 .Xftnx mos .'XNiUL'lilllHll, .iff 'll UI'CIl1'xil'2l, 'KVA'-H LUCILLE VIRGINIA JONES Hirl! Ili-Y K'l11lv,'.5?4-'42 Iiirl! ,Xlllln-lic Huh, '41-'42 14I1Illt'I'Llf'lllIl,'.I0 'U 1Pwllm-si1':1,'33-'.W 1 r 'J I 'X DOROTHY VIRGINIA GROVE Girls' Ili-Y flulw, '40-'42 lh'ul11:1lici:1ll llraunnlic K'l11lw,'40f-Il Sc-llior Ilr4u1mlici'IuI1, '41-'42 .'XCliX'iliL'S,'XSsrrCi1lIinII,'40-'42 HOWARD NEWTON HAHN Fmrznllvilll, '40-'41 Hzmskvllumll, '40-'ZZ Ihwys' l'lmr11s,'.W-'41 Svnim' I J1':m1:1liC flulv, '-ll-'42 RICHARD MINOR HAMRICK. lJI'2lll11llIL'I2lII I lrzunzxtic flulv, '40-'41 ,VX':tix'itius .Xssucizllimy '30-'42 cJl'k'llL'SIl'2l, '38-'42 Nuys' Hi-Y L'lu1v,'4ll-'42 HAZEL LEZZETTE HARRIS .fXC!ix'ili1-s.'XfsuCi:1lim1,'38-'42 Scnim' IIFZIIIIZIIIL' lilulw, '-H-'-ll Girls'Hi-Yi'l11lv,'40-'42 Girls' lllm'cC'l11I1, 'HH-'JU MEADE RANDOLPH JONES Senior I irznnzttic Clnlm, '41-'42 Girl RL'sc1'x'cs, '41-'42 Vlicci' l.czulcr, '-ll-'42 DONALD EUGENE KEITH l'l1lj't'l'S' l71'11i1tzttiuQ'l1ili, '39-'40 St-ninr I ll'ZllIl2lll'C Club, '40-'42 lftmntlmll, '41-'42 ,Xctivitivw Xssiiciilliuii, 'SX-'42 PHILIP JOSEPH KNOPP lfrt-sliinzni Uriviitzitiuii l'l1ilm,'.38-'59 l'l:1yvrs' I Jrxunzitic Lllnlm, '39-'-ll! Scicncc flnlw, '40-'-ll l1nys'C'l11Ii,'4l-'42 MARY GRAVES KNOWLES l,.'t :t't1y l.midt'r, '-ll-'42 l'l:iyc-rs' llrznnzitic Clnli, '39-'40 St-ninr I lrznnzttic Clnlm, 41342 Girls' lli-Y Vlnlv, 411342 D Wx f W- lt- .r.' I I , .v.,, I I ' ,, SUE LANE LAMBERT SL-niur Urznnzltic flnlm, '41-'42 Girl Rcscru-5, '41-'42 .Nctivitics plssucizttitni, '-H342 ROBERT MILLER LARNER 131,54 Hi-Yflnlt, '.io.'42 jpg, ob m,1i,Qt11,'41i-'41 fwmlf imkt-tiiaii, '41-142 'M 1at,yS'c'1tt1,,'4i-'42 CONRAD TENEYCK LAWRENCE Ri-:unfit Clnlm, '41-'42 Buys' Hi-Y Clnli, '40-'42 Irlliitllllll, '40 Activities Assucizttitiii, '38-'42 MARY ELLEN LICKFOLD lfrcslnnzin Orientation l'll1lm,'3?4-'39 Knitting Lllnlm, '39-'40 Girls'GlccC'l1ilm,'-ll-'42 ERMAN LESLIE MAYS 1'1'1'N111112l11111'11'l11l1l11Il111111,'.1H-'31, 11111N'11l11I'11s,Y-111-Q-11 S1'1111D1'111'11111ll11C1.1l11l,.'11-1-1.2 X1'11X1111'N .'XxS11C11l111111, 'AHA'-1.2 ROSE MARY MCCARRICK S1-111111'11r:1111:111c1'11111,'-11-'42 1'11l1'1'1'N I11 1111'1111 1411111,'111-,J411 . 1 I .X1'111l1l1's Xws111'1z1111111, .1144 4- RUTH REBECCA MCCUE .X1'11x1111's .'Xss11C12l111111, 'SH-'42 .Xl'1141ll11,'.1U-'-141 Zl11L'141111I, 1 11111111.1111 I1l11 11111111 51-111111' 111'2l111I1111'1411111,'-11 -1.2 11'41 GLADYS MAXWELL MCMANAWAY 11111 111'51'1'X1'5, '4 , . 1 '42 1,12lY1'1'N 111'I11111l1l1 111111, '39-'-111 X11-111 1111-1111111 11111111111101A1111l,'-1 511111111 1 1 7 1'111'1l1111l11'. 1 11111, 41- 4- ROBERT WALTER LINZEY 13113-s'1'1111r11s,'411-'41 S1-11i11r 111-:m1:11ic 1.11111,v-11-1-1.2 .XC11x'111L'S.'Xss11c1:1111111,210-'42 11113111-s11':1, '39-'42 BETTY JANE MARKLEY .'XC1i1'11i11s .'XSS1lC1Zl111l11,1.18-'-12 1Y12lj'1'1'S' 1111111111110 111111, '319-'411 111141 K1-s1'1'1'1-s, '411-'41 11i1'1s' 111-Y 1,.1ll1l, '413-12 ISABELLE MASINCUPP 1'!l'1'S11111Il1l 11r11'111:1111111 1.1l11l,'.18-1.10 1111111111111.11111,'.1Q-'-1111 1111-Is' .X11111-1ic1'11111,'411-'41 l.1'1 :1'11y l.1'11d1'1'.'41-'42 BILLY ALEXANDER MAY lhws' 111-Y1'11111,'.4H!-12 1f1.I11111111, 219-'11 11111111111,1111,'11f1z 1l:1s1'111111, 'SN-'42 I X six v WILLIAM ALFRED NORMAN Nl11lhl'h1Im,'4l Xclivilics Kssucizlliml, 'SX-'42 LAIIVUI' l.c:ulc1', '41-'42 Huyf K4llul'lIS, '39-'V-IU WILLIAM BITTLE OBENSCHAIN Ifrmlllllll, '40-'42 .Xulix itivs .'XSSUCIlUiLrll, 'JU-'42 SCICllCk'L1l1lJl, '40-'41 NI111l1L'luIv,'4l-'42 BETTY JEAN O'BRIEN Srnim' Il1':u1m1ic Vlulv, '41-'42 llirl litSv!'u'S, '41-'42 .Xctix itics Nssucizmtimm, '39-'42 'lllllI1ll'LJI11SSI1Slll l.c:1g'm-,'-10-'42 BETTY LaVAN OTT Svnim' l?r:m1:1lic Vlulv, '41-'42 llirl RU5l'l'Xk'i,'-H1-V-IZ I,II1J'l'l'S' lJ1'z1m:L1i1:Q'll1l1, '39-'40 NIL-lllmucllizm I JYIIINIIIIC Klub, '40-'41 V1 du 5 JAN , x- f N JANE ADAMS PARKINS Knitting l'l11l+,'.'wP4-'30 l'rcsiclcx1t :X rt Cfll1lm.'.59-'40 l'11-sinla-111 Girl Rvscrx cs, '41-'42 .Xctixilics.-Xssucizllimm,'SX-'-1.2 ALLEN WARFIELD PFEIFFER Y K N- f n. V' ' 4 X n1'sxtyFoutB:1il, 40- -ll Hzlskclball and Hflkbail, '40-'42 ' 1,YLl5IfICIllIiUyd ui-Y flull, 'ill-'42 K Rlfflfkll Club, '40-'42 .,, 1 f - 4 1s,. V, ' X, , 3, - . WILLIAM MCKINEEYAPYIILLIPPE, JR. fIYCllL'SII'11, '41-'42 Nuys' fllm'11s,'-ll-'-12 ActiviticsqXssuci:1tim1,'41-'42 WILLIAM SHERMAN PHILLIPS, JR. 'l'hn-spizm llrgunzuic Club, '3?'4-'30 RICCHRII L'luIv,'-H-'42 l.n 1uuy l.1'Ul1'1'l', '38-'41 laws' Ili-Y L'1ul1,'.GX-'42 ..,Ox' ,Qrx . .111 fl N I, I, 4 f ff N- ,'. ff, I. .,' I ,1,, f 1 1 I J 7 ELIZABETH CREW SOMMERS , . . . . I lllltrlllllllllilll l,m'1'z1l'x' Sucwlv 39 , , . I . , ,., 1...-lx mx Cl11lv,.l9 A V1 , lm In-W-W,'41-'41 'A ' , -f 'l N' I Xbllxlllvs X-irwlzlllull,'33-'-ll X SUE BARRETT STRATTON , I iii:-IJ Ili-Y Vlnll, '30-'All ,Y ' 'l'l1wpi:u1 lllilllllllll'l'llll1,'.l0-l-lll - '. XvllxlllvxXssmwlilllsull,'fx-V-ll X t!'!'- N11-Ilmum-:mulIPr:un:1Iicl'l11l1,'41 A-ff MARTHA ANDREWS SWINK l111'lN'lll-Yfllllwl-llf-17 l.l'A'fx'll,l' lmflzlur, lil- 12 Illlunen llull, 'H342 S1-Him' l llillllllllk' Vlulf, '41-'42 CARRIE MAE TAYLOR fnlflx l.ll-1-ilull, .l9v 'll linitlillggl'l1llw,'.W-'Jil llirli ,Xllllm-lic 4 lull, '4llf4l 5w'1'm-11115-'l'1'm-zmslllw-1' l lmm-rm l Q z, 1 4 if , . I. l 1111 202, '38-'-lil ,K- 2 ANNE STEWART PITCHER Vlzlycrs' Ilrzmmtict'l11l1,'.iH-'JO llirl Rcs0l'ws, '40-'42 SL'lllUl' llraunnlic l'l11l+, 'll-'42 Nlclluzlm-llizul l lI'1llI13lllC l4l1ll1, '40-'4l ROBERT SITLINGTON REID I'rc-slnnnn Oric11I:1tiu11 k'l1ll1,'3N-'30 .Nctivitivs .Nw1ci:11im1,'30-'4ll, '41-'-ll BETTY LANE RUFF l'1'm-simlcllt U1'cl1us1m, '4l-'42 l'l'k'Slflt'lll 5L'lllUI' Iir1m1:111C l lull, 4l- -I2 lhpmlelv Hull, '40-'42 Iiirls' lli-Y i'll1ln,'4ll-'42 STANLEY NELSON SHIRKEY lfrvslnmzmU1-if-xmtulimu t4l11l1,'.i7-'JR Nuys' Clulw, '41-'42 liuys' lli-Y flulm, '-lll-'41 .Xctix ilivs .X55UClllllUlly '30-'-lf EARL MCFARLAND TAYLOR, JR Yzirsity lfuutlmzill, '40-'-ll lhiys't'l11ln,'-10-'42 lilly! Ili-Ytfliilr'-10 -ll MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR - . . . , , l'l'L'Slllll1iIlfjl'li'lllllllUllclllll, 38- .39 Girls' .-Xtlilclic flulv, '-lil-'42 ,-Xctiritics .xSSllClZllll7ll, '40-'42 HELEN GREY TERRY lYIlllllllgL'll1lb, '59-'40 Girls'.'Xtl1lcliCflllly'-lll-'-ll Sviiiur IJ1-:lunatic Club, '41-'42 Girls'GlccL'l1llw,'.l'9-'-lll IRENE ESTELLE TRAINUM l l't'Sl1IIlilIllJI'lL'IllZlllUIl f'llllr,'.lHA'.l0 Girl! Athletic Club, '40-'42 .XCllx'l1in'S.XSS11Ci1lIiul1, 'M-'42 it 3' 1,u ,v we I, X I .3 ro H ix 2 X .' K 4 .J fn Ig xl KJ 14951, W ' ' ' DAVID PHILLIPS TURNER Frcslinmil Oriciitatiuii Cl11li,'.ib4-'39 .'Xctix'itics Associutiini, '39-'42 ,luniur Classical l.c:1gu1', '40-'-ll NORMA JEAN TYREE Frcshmzm O1'ic11I11tiui1 Q'l11li,'37-'33 VcnmanshilvC'l11lv,'3X-'39 Girls' Glcc Chili, '40-'41 .Xctivitics Assucizntimi, 'SX-'42 NANCY LEE WARREN Knitting Clulm, '39-'40 Girls' ,-Xtlilctic flllll, '41-'42 A-Xctivitics .-Xssuciulimi, '3X342 Girls' Glcc Club, '39-'41 MARY ANN WHITLOCK Knitting flulm, '39-'40 l'l:1ycrs' llrrimzxtic Clulm, '-N341 l.f'c'zv41y Imudvr, '41 Girls' Glcc Ululv, '42 I' I lamp ln: ' . , ', P vyyyfjv JA. xl V P LU 9,5 Q 4 L f , .5 A X lr Ori' A, I is L -5' if ' .LJ Q VVU VJ Y ll, DA I' yi K vw ff! y.f YI' s XJ IJL 4 13' U, 615395, ROSA JOY WHITLOCK Senior llrzmmutic Clull, '41-'42 liirl licsm'x'x'cs, '-ll-'42 .Nctivitics .XSSlI'ClZlllllIl, '40-'42 NANCY ANNE WILSON Sccwtury Girl Rcsc1'x'cs, '-ll-'42 Senior lJrzm1z1ticL'luln,'-ll-'42 Girls' lli-Y Cluln, '39-'40 Players' llranlmlicl'l11l1,'.l9-'40 NAOMI LOUISE WIMER l' rvsllmznl Oliclllzliiml flull, 'JH- Iinitting Vlnlv, '39-'-lil l.m'm1y l.cu.!4'r, '-ll-'42 ,xtllvlllvs .XSwm'l1lli4ml1, '59-'42 , 1 l , A L . -, , ' T ... - ' l 5 5 J 'fi ' 2 A ,AAI Q :Q if is' -1 1 l.. 'ANL 5 5 El 3 A I v. 1 1 3 ,4 41,:w.waew ,WM M , BX. A 3 gt ,. ' 3.5 Y 0 , rg, Q L ' 'QMMY .ym-:Nu 3 MMG 5 zo X X NE Q . w :.....EEE,.,. MQ 2 bnlwf . ix X 'B ::. L Q 'lf' x as ,M1 'N X 4 t 1 e M gi 9 Mx: :,.: -:ss-. ,f,..,xg. ff ,L -H A K :N an .QW WW +R Q ME NSS-if gifs Fix wk JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I 1c.s'if1'vnf. ...... . . .JUII N M VRRYDE Sccrvtary. l zfc-Prcsiflwzt. . . . .BLAIR SPILLMAN Treasurer INFROTHY VVH l'l'li RAYMOND NYII.KI-:RsUN QQARLYLIC VVII,KERsUN GUY Fl'l'ZfZlCRAl.ll RICHARD nAI.l.liN1lIili NIARTHA RIIIIIIJQIIERIQER 'I'HELMA GWIN HICLICN SHIRRI-:Y CARI. SIM MUNH KI-:NNETH SI-ZNSAIIAUII l'A'I'sY VVHITIC IIERIII-:R'I' SIIEDH ERD l'il.lZAIlIi'I'H BARKLICY ICARLI-1 I'AIN'I'ER NICLI. RICCORMICK R ICH ARD xA l'IAVER ,IAUK I'ARRIsII f'Al.VlN frllIllliR'l' IDE HEUAY IEILLY 'l'IIURN'ruN NI Alllli .IDRIIUN xrlC'l'0R I,ABrIN'rE FURESI' Pli'l'IiRS EARL K NUWLIQS VVILLIAM BERRY JOHN IUENNISUN ALFRI-IIT I.lCKlf0I.Il MARY IUICSPI-IR XIAR4 :ARET XVICSS HIfTI.I-IN ARDENIIRIIIIIT LIIRA KYLE MARILYN TALLHY H Front Row, Left to Right JUH N IJAFI-'IN RICHARD ANDERSON RIQHARD I,If:H'I'NER RICHARD REED RUIII-:RT ROHR Second Row T.UIs ANDERSON NNI NIFREII GOCHI-ZNIJUR I1I:'r'I'Y SRA420Vl'l'Z IDH N XAVEAVICR I'l0lVS'l'UN GLENN IXNDREW KIOYER BLAIR SPILLMAN Third Row UI-:N NY .IUNES Xl.-XYNARllrrlNSl.I'1Y XIAY HAUIIH F.-XYIZ VVHEELIER f4HARl.ENIC SNYIII-IR IUIIN KTCHRYIH-1 XIARCI-1l.l.A SENI-:LL KIARTHA SMITH CIIARLI-Ls CAI-IILEMAN FIlRES'l'lCR TAYLOR IUH N IEURWELL GRADY ERWIN Fourth Row H EI.EN H ULVICY LLANN IE GRAIIIE NYA NDA MA N N FRA NCES A NTHONY ES'l'EI.I,I4I PA'l I'l-IRSON RIARY ECHDLS 'rl-IDDY RDA NE :XfARi2ARl'1'I' CHURCHMAN . . . . Rl-I'l I'Y KYl.l4 ..PHYLLIs NULI ALFRED SII EE1's GEORGE CLERK NDONALD SHED!! MARY BAXANIJALI. NIARIANNA JAM ISDN VVARRI-:N SIJRDUEE EMORY 'IQOPPI NI: BERNARD HALL ELLEN FRI-I'l'Wlil.I. ELIZABETH XAXUOIDWARIJ lJoR0'I'HY EARMAN LESTER FAUVICR TUM MY Jon NSON HARDLD LIfaH'rNER 'BILLY ANDREWS LDUISE LEAYELL VlfJI.PI1' H U'r'rDN PEARL KEI,l.PIR ,TANET KNUIII' VIR1ilNl.AI..ANIbliS I NIARIDIIC As H RY lJoRD'I'I-IY CHILIIRICSS I3E1 I'Y KYl.li LOUISIC CAM I-IIEI.L XIARY IANIE FUL'roN JUDY GIS H ALICE D. KIILLICR IWARY LEE RILEY LUTCILLE DUNCAN THAN DAVIS PHYLLIS NITI.l. RIARGARI-IT HOWARD SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I rvsifivllf. ..... .... T ZA RL QUICK .S'm'rI'ffI11I'. . T Irv-Pru.vi11'I'1II'. . . . .CORNICLIA CREEL Trca.s'urc'r.. I JORIS KTILLICR TJTCWICY TRAIN UM TOIIN BEARII TOM MY BEACH .TOSEI-IIINE C'ROwIII-:R CURNTCLIA FRI-:EL A N NA C, TTTAYLOR QITZANNIC TJTCKIIC XTARITC -TOHNSUN FRA NCES ROOT CllARl.0'l l'Ii HARRIS T.AX I'RNlC A NTHON Y TJOSIC TDIIQIQS AS II IIY FA M I'IIEI.I, TTR A N K gl..-Nllli TRICNIC BA KICR NA NCY KYLTAI FART. C' OLE TglC'I'TY ,TONICS TSAIIEL SI-ITLER FA'l'HT2RlNTi SA MARAS BILLY ANIIERSON TA M ES MORRISON TI'NIOR SIVTITH THITITC XTANFOSSPIN XTAYNARII S'l'0DI1.-XRD XYILLTS C'LEMIvII-:R TBONALDSUN DYIAIIQ HVIIERT GLENN Front Row, Left to Right TTALLII-I RUST TA NE P HTLLT I'I'li Tl-IAN FARROW Bli'I I'Y JORDAN Second Row TANIC KTANTIPLY HELEN GUI-ZST A N N TYNI-iS FIDITH ASHIIY BTARY LOU GIQA IIAM Pl-IHIIY HOUI-'E FRANCES FOX Third Row FLOYII CT0RBIi'l l' BORIIY SMILFV TACK CAI.I,OwAv TTARSUN TTTRICNUR TOHN BROOKS NELSON REIII GLENN VVILLIS FART, KIREY VVILSON DIXIDN BETTY LINZEY Fourth Row FIIARLES VANFOSSEN XYILSON FONTAINE TACK PAINTICR FARLTON NEWLEN ALIIERT GREENSTONI-1 ROB GIBSON JACK SHIPE ...SVZANNIC T.l'i'KIl . .NANCY IQVLI CA'I'HARINE TTlL'KI.I-I NTARTHA BROWN fXNNT.lNDA1VlflUll KITTY LA III ITERT EDITH TTLITNA M Tl-1ANNl'1TfliI.I.liY HLIIITIN SIM IIIONS RITA FSKAY 'Bl-2T'I'Y HA NIQI-:R CTAROLYN SIZICR TDHROTHY TTIIMPHRII-1 TEA N S H AW XT ILIIREII LA NIIRA R1 S CTENNTVET11 T IEN NISUN TI'IwY SITMNHR LOIIISI-1 KTICHAICI, FV!-ILYN NIITTY CLAIIIIINE BOLTON BETSY BERRY ALEREIIA PETERSON TANE HARRIS FRA NCES XAVEAVICR BEN VVINT-I F.-ARL QUICK FLOYD ECI-IOLS SONNY FULTZ TACK BLIRROWS BOBBY LEE TZDIIIE VVILSON FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS l rI'.vidvIIII ..... . . .W'ARIuI':N PARIQINS St't'7't'IlI?'.V. . . . . . IIIa'I I'Y WI:I.LI':R I In'-I'rI'.vir1I'IIt.. . NIC S'I'IIcIzIcI. TrvIIsurvI'.. . . .I'Ii'I'Ii I I.oYII I IIiRIII'1R'I' I'AYNI-1 XYAI.Illl XIARSHALI. X,lIIl.Ii'l' SIIIIANIR M ARI.ARI-1'I' RIQXRIIIIIQ 'I'IIIcLM A NI-:WLI-:N IIIi'l'IY IIANI.IcR ,IIM MY CiAINIcs I.IIARI.I'1S .Inu Nsfm IIIINAIIII 'I'RAINI'M RAY XIACKI-AY XX'AI,I,Ac'Ic IiI.I,Iu'I I' IIIIILY S'I'IIf:IaIaI, SHN NY K N IK'ICI.Y TIIM MI'L'ARRIcK III-iv I-ZRWIN NIAXINIC IIRIIIIKN ,I ANL WIAYS NA'I'AI.II-: IIALI, ANNE IIIJRN WIARY ANN XYHITF I3Ic'I'TY IIILACKIIIIRN IAII.KRI.0'l I4I'1 VVILSIJN III1'I I'Y IIl'lII.IiY Q'ARuI.YN IIALI. IIIa'I'sY WILRIQRNIIN I'qRANK MI'CIIE, JR. Rlcx MANN XYARIPICN I'ARKINs IIIIWARII A NIIIQRSIIN I':l'I.I-QNIC CIIRIIIN I':lTf,IiNIi IIRAIISHAW RUSHc.Al'CIAI'AI1I.IA M ARIzARI:'I' ISIAIAKRIIRN xYIl.M.-X A NTHIINY I.AIIRA HARRIS Front Row, Left to Right III'1'IA'I'Y WI M ICR .XIQNICS I'RIN'I'Z FIIRVINIC IiII'I'sI.I-:R I,oIIIsI2 HIIMI-IIRIIas FIQRNII: I JRIvI':R Second Row XIII 'IIIN IZIIIJIIIN IJIIRIN GIIRIIIIN AIICAN I'IAR'I'MAN QQARRIIZ HAM I1I:'I I'Y CIIIITMA N RAY MIINII H ARMIIN ISIIYII YIQAIRI Third Row .AVIS I.IiWI-1I.I.YN ,IAI14 SMITH RIITII ARNIILII QIIINIIJR SMALL NIARY I'IIII I IiR IRIIIIIIII: THAI'RI:R WIARY FRANcI:s MYERS .IIM FAIIILIQY IQARIILINIC SI'Rf1I'sIa IIILI. VICNRY I,I-:s'I'IcR VYILLIA MN H IQRIIIQRI' HoIIsIcR GIZIIIIIQIQ HARRIs NIQII I.IaM MIIN Fourth Row I'I-1I:4aY CARTIZR XIARILARI-TI' IIAVIS IIIAN KIiIf:I.IcY WIARIIIN RoIzINsuN IIIi'l l'Y VIvlil.l,liR NIIRNI A I'RIassI,I-:Y FRA Nfrps C'I1LLINs INIIIEI-1NI'IWIIIIICII KA'I'HI.IiliN SIIIIIKIX WIARY CIILLINN If AYI1: I IIQA VIA' R CA'I'HI:RI NI1 VX'A'I'I.Il'4 CALVIN SANI.I-1R IIIIYII SlI'l l'lIN I3I:'r'I'Y VVINIJI -IAMI-is SI'M NIQIQ -IIN MY AIaNI1:vv BIIIIIIY HI7I.SINIil'LR IRIIIIIIIII QUICK WIARIAN HARYIIII, SHIRLI-:Y SI-:LIIY IZILLY I'I.N NI,IaR TIIM MY TIII,I.IIIIvI'I I3I'ANI'1FIlR'l'NI-IY BIQTTY CIVVICN CLARIQNCI: MIwNI.IwI.II I'Ia'rI: FLIIYII IXIARILARIVI' HOLLAND BILLY SHIPIC CI:cII.I,I-1 KAIII-'FIYIAN f,SCAR IJRIVI-:R I7I,ImRIiN1'Ii GRASTY MICHI-:LIQ W'III'I'I-1 CHARLES HII'I I'uN WI.-KRY R1IIIIiR'I'suN XYIRILINIA I..-XNIIRKM IELSIIQ lII IflN11IiR A NI'I'.'X tXI.IiXANIlICR NINNl'Y KIASlNL'1II'I' .IX NN HIII1I.uw CHUII,-N RICIIAIKIISIIN 'INIM RosIc'I1'I BILLY IBI.AI'RwI-:I I. BOOK TWO gmfures THE MAY QUEEN 1942 MISS .ll-XNIC IUXRKINS MAID OF HONOR W M155 JEVVELI. WE1 FOR IJ ELECTED MAY COURT IXNN FAuTH1Nm: ELLEN H1m:u1NBoTHAM LUCILLH James GLADYS AICRIANAWAY RIARTHA RODRIGUES ELIZABIi'1'H SOMMIi1cs SCENES FROM MAY DAY-1941 CAST OF SENIOR PLAY- THE BLACK FLAMINGO By SAM JANNEY IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Clotilde ...... Nicole Bodier. . Felipe Rodier. . Bourien .... Trigaud .............. Francois De Lussac ..... Eugene, Duke De Lussac. . . Diana De Lussac ....... Charlotte De Lussac .... . Priest QCagliOst1'OJ . . . Popo ............. Gavroche .... Rossange .... VILLAGERS ALLEN PFEIFFER BILLY OBENSCHAIN RALPH COLE ALYDREY FAUVER NOVICE DEAVER JIMMY GRAHAM , HANGERS-ON, Directed by ....BFITTY Oir .....GLADYS MCMABANX AY DONALD KEI PII . . . .WILLIAM S CALI- . . . .PAUL CLR WI . . . .JACK NLLI ...VIRGIL GOR1 . .MEADE JONI-'S .HAZEL HARRIS, . . . .JOHN MARSHALL RIDDLF . . . . . .ROBERT CULP1-PPFR . . . .CARL SIMMONS JR VAGABONDS BENNIE JONES JIINE ECHOLS JANE COOK MARY GRAVES RUTH MCCLTE MR. JOSEPH VV. COHRON , .ERMAN MAYS ICNOXVLES SCENES FROM THE BLACK FLAMINGO CURTAIN CALLS FOR THE BLACK FLAMINGO AGNlF.lCENTLY executed in every department, Sam Janney's romantic melodrama, The Black Flamingo, was presented as the Senior Class play on March 27 and 28. Audiences at both performances were victims of chills and heart-warming sensations as the patter of rain-drops, the crash of thunder, and the clatter of horses' hooves set the mood for this drama of mystery and intrigue. Strilcingly presented against a setting designed, built, and painted by students of the school, the stage of Lee auditorium was completely transformed into the interior of the dreaded inn of The Black Flamingo in the era of the French Revolution. Before this realistic background the play was so vividly enacted that long afterward, memories of the Well-chosen cast will haunt the walls of Lee auditorium with the ghosts of Queen Elizabeth, Lord Essex, Peter Standish, and Mrs. Bennett of productions of years past. Especially fine was Robby Culpepper as Viscount de Boizinois, better known as Popo, the simpering, twittering court dandy. His interpretation of this role climaxed his excellent work as Mr. Collins in Pride and Prejudice and i11 f'What A Life, presented by the dramatic clubs as their fall production. One of the most difficult roles of the play was portrayed by Donald Keith as the innkeeper, Felipe Bodier. In this part of the crafty, plotting, shrewd old man, Donald showed a thorough understanding and conception of the r6le. Displaying poise, dignity and dynamic sureness, contrasted with his role of the boisterous bully in What A Life, John Riddle as Cagliostro, stood out with his fine characterization. ln the earlier scenes the pious solemnity of the priest proceeded naturally and effectively to the part of an assured magician and man of the world. Meade Jones, as Uiana de 'Lussac, lent delicacy and grace to the role of faithful daughter and sister. She gave to the play a touch of femininity and romance that set in relief the darker elements of the plot. ln the hypnotism scene of the second act she displayed a keen sense of dramatic value and stage presence that is not often surpassed by an amateur. As Clotilde, Betty Utt delighted the audiences in the part of the flirtatious country maid who fell victim to the charms of Monsieur Popo. Others in the cast who appeared to an advantage in their parts were: Gladys McManaway in the role of Madam Bodierg Paul Clem as the lover and musician, Trigaudg Virgil Gore as Eugene de Lussac, who played well the anxious and disturbed nobleman, Charlotte de Lussac as interpreted by Hazel Harris charac- terized the fragility and daintiness of the young women of the periodg jack Null played effectively the son of de Lussacg William Cale played with dash and verve the boisterous but cowardly Bourieng the violent revolutionary was stirringly portrayed by Carl Simmons, a ,luniorg and Erman Mays as Bossange made the most of a small role. To him also as stage manager was due a large amount of credit for the superior set. One of the outstanding features of the production was the excellent work done by members of the technical staff. Betty Ruff as Sound technician was responsible not only for the many off-stage noises, but she also assisted with many other details in the production of the play. Special mention should be made of the work of Ralph Cole, Audrey Fauver, Martha Rodrigues, Jean Bickle, Rose Mary McCarrick, Anne Stewart Pitcher, and George Kyle who supervised various com- mittees and created a smooth working production staff. The entire production staff deserves equal praise with that of the cast. The Black Flamingo was directed by Mr. Cohron, whose superior ability in cooordinating all the activities of play-production and stage-craft has never failed to inspire a hit. nfs- ' is W k 5 , 41 4 711, iw X! aw A-sv l ggi: 5:23 .A . f? N49 in-W silo? YW ei vw tap, c S wa QS 1 egg 4,4 7 31-1? X. A I if Ma' VALEDICTCRY BETTY RUFF ONIGI-IT we have tried to take stock of what we have in America in contrast to what exists in countries without freedom. If we could realize the completeness with which freedom or the lack of it will affect every individual, our efforts would be all out for victory. In what ways can we help insure our freedom? We can obtain an intelligent knowledge of atfairs and an understanding of what is taking place. VVe can help build home morale, be tolerant and sacrifice cheerfully. All of these combined will lead toward building a personal morale that is invincible. Morale doesn't just happen. It must grow through a willingness to face facts and live and act accordingly. Looking at ugly facts, takes courage and resolution. Facing realities necessitates listening to news broadcasts, and reading war news instead of only the society or sports pages. Do we have a right to criticize others if we don't really know what is going on and why? Knowledge is essential if we are to understand for what we are fighting. Dr. Studebaker, the United States Commissioner of Education, has said, Enlightened free people know how to light and work, and die, better than doped and duped Hitler youth, once they see clearly what they are fighting for. Our forefathers at Valley Forge succeeded in winning over tremendous odds. They had morale which they got from an absolute knowledge and understanding of what was at stake. They got it from a faith in God and in their righteous purposes. Understanding and spiritual fortitude are our individual responsibilities. If we have deep personal convictions, we too, will be able to procure the final victory. There are numerous tangible things which we can all do to build morale on the home front. Buying war stamps, taking defense courses, collecting necessities for defense, knitting, e.c., are all important, but there is more to home morale than this. There must be teamwork in the homes, there must be homes where one finds real friendliness and joy of living, not just people living under the same roof. There must be unselftshness, neighborliness and tolerance. A spirit of real togetherness knocks down all the petty cliques and barriers. Shouldn't we build a community where service and not position or possessions is the rule? How can we hope to build up a strong democratic America unless each of us learns to respect the rights and personalities of others? We all believe in the doctrine of tolerance, but do we practice it? There is the tendency to look down on people of other nations, but why? Our ancestors were all immigrants. llid you know that nine out of the fifty-five men who wrote our constitution were naturalized Americans? Some of our most famous men have been foreign born. For example, Samuel Morse was Scotch Irish, Michael Pupin was a Yugoslav, Thomas Edison was a Scotch Netherlander, Knudson is a Norwegian, and there are countless others. An American is one who has our ideal of freedom, regardless of where he might have been born. Our president said, Farmers, workers, business men, professional men, artists and clerks, they are the United States of America. Yes, we are the United States of America and in these times particularly we must live our democracy, not just talk it. Do we each do our part, or do we leave it to the leaders and then criticize when they make mistakes? It's everybody together for America, not everybody for himself. There is no morale without unity of purpose and effort. Team work, said Knute Rockne, is a com- bination of self-sacrifice, brains and sweat. Either we must sacrifice our personal selfishness and wants, or we must sacrifice the nation. We are asked to do without many things, yet how can we dare call it sacrifice when Europeans are giving their homes, their families, their lives, everything for the sake of regaining freedom? How can we call it sacrifice when the materials we would use to meet our petty wants are serving to help our soldiers protect our liberty and democracy? Can we grumble about waiting in ration lines, getting less and slower service, cutting down and doing without, when there are boys dying for you and me? America has been invaded. The biggest invaders are fear, hate, and greed. Class of '42 and friends, let's conquer the enemy within ourselves. Let's fight against softness, laziness, extravagance, materialism and all allies of the Fifth Column. We don't have to wait for a uniform. VVe're in the army now. lt is our task to make this country we love, one ALL AMERICAN TEAM. SALUTATO RY .IRAN RICKLE E have the privilege of assembling here tonight because we live in America, and we are glad that we can welcome you to participate with us in our class night exercises. Yesterday you were present at our baccalaureate sermon where people of different creeds voluntarily gathered to hear the minister deliver his message to us. His sermon had not been censored, no agent stood ready to interrupt him if he did not agree with every governmental policy. He spoke freely, not fearing that he would be punished later for the opinions he had expressed. You went leisurely from church confident that your home had not been molested nor your possessions searched nor destroyed. You enjoyed an appetizing dinner, for rationing goes only far enough to protect all the people, not to deprive some of everything and to give all to others as Hitler and his associates have done. llere blankets have not been snatched from freezing women nor food from starving children. You spent the afternoon in the satisfying companionship of your neighbors and friends, expressing without fear your honest opinions of government officials and their actions. You had no thought of future punishment when you talked freely and frankly on your telephone. Perhaps, you listenedito the radio, to programs censored only to protect you, not to restrict you. You slept peacefully last night, without dreading every moment that a member of your family might be summoned and taken away, never to return. Tomorrow before you leave home to work at the vocation you have chosen, you will read in the papers an uncensored account of tonight's program, and tomorrow night you will see us, the class of 1942, receive our diplomas, signifying that we have learned not only impartial facts but attitudes and ideals, unbiased in respect to politics, race, beliefs and religion. Our text books have not been burned and we have not been forbidden to speak our own language. Young people of all races and creeds have impartially shared the honors, joys and heartaches of high school students. Hut as we do such everyday things, do we realize that these commonplace experiences really constitute true democracy? Tonight we would have you feel with us the personal responsibility for making it an enduring blessing and guard- ing it for those who come after us. In our program we wish to show you contrasts between what we enjoy in America rand what those who are living under the oppression of dictators have to endure. lt must not happen here. - , if X PM ' X , i ,K L QT... 'h.vG -my Q, S... pf Psa +3 Jean Bi MOST 4, Blanc! hfzlsorz Betty Ruff Mos vovuuxn. 6eSi SPORT P fall dang Da rkgng 0 Ndnbg WIISON. TT E BEST 54-Hoot' ' x -ff, - WMM- me 1 ST swam, gf .5 . 'ggp j X .. dm e J V ' , Q 'Y Q . -, sl f, A 'sb' V 1 ,K ,fl ' ,r 1 yi us, ,ff 5 aj r muff ik Q 4- Baia? 130-ff Best ATMLETE an 'S-Q4 JE-f 'f'ffk 5EsT'Au..' nigga? Euzahdk Somwm dame Pa:-kms Arrrzmfrwe WVFTIEST 6- F S if I lm, C I ed 5342 snfofoug XQAND JeJR3JJI . . M051 Ipogulvkg, Mlullldm Cdl6g, NOS T OOU RTEOUS ' Hall Jack Null I7eJ RIJQHC eesr-m.L-Qouuo 0 MOST TAC-TFUL d. TNS amy May 'Bo bby Culpepper BEST svokr -y wrrrcesr 1 gg .. , Xh A Uddf Nu.ll-BEE-T ATI-ll-GTE gdgufgf Sgaohgy Spmw xg Nm :J ::,,, ,,,, . .--:- - . , S fn. S si 5 WB X wx Q S BOOK THREE Orqcmizafiom HE SCHOOL, in order to provide train- ing for students who are talented along lines not provided for in our regular academic courses, has formed many organizations. These organizations include dramatics, lit- erary work, music, knitting, and art. Through these, the students gain enjoyment, knowledge, and experience which will bene- fit them for life after graduation. The students now feel that these extra-curricula activities are most essential to their school- life. This section of the Annual is hereby dedicated to these organizations and their members. M4 . Front Rota'-jean Bickle, Arthur Anderson, ,lack Null, Virgil Gore, Allen Pfeiffer, ,lohn Burwell, Billy Phillips, Betty Ruff .S't'vand Rrm'-Louise Clemmcr, Conrad Lawrence, Grady Erwin, Glenn Campbell, lllair Spillman, Frankie Cacciapaglia, Emory Topping, Martha Swink RECORD CLUB OFFICERS Edilor-iii-Cllivf .... Vl,Rc:1L fioiuc. blk. . l.S'.l'UL'iClI'L' Editor. . ALL1-:N PFICI lflfl-Lk rlmariatt' Editor. . . llLAlR SPn.1.MAN lfusinvss Manager.. . . ..... JACK NULL Art Editor ....... . .JOHN lqiL'RREI.l, Adviser .... . . .Miss KATE L. FlP'l'iR The RECORD Club was organized for two purposes: tirst, editing and publish- ing the school magazine which contains stories and articles written by members of the student body, and second, planning, editing, and publishing the Annual. The club provides a means for all interested in any phase of magazine or yearbook publication to learn more about it, and due to the small number of members, each can have good experience in every phase of the work. VV' Frou! Run'-Arthur Anderson, Klartha Smith. Louise VN'imer, Klartha Swink, Miss johnson, Ted Riddle, Nliss Clark, Frankie Cacciapaglia, Donaldson llyer, Thelma Gwin .S'vcol1rl Raft'-firauly Erwin, Houston Glenn, Charlotte Harris, Lois Anderson, ,loan Farrow, jane Pliillippc, lilizalweth VX'om'dward, Betty jordan, Carl Simmons, Donald Shcdd, Forester Taylor fi: LEEWAY LEADER OFFICERS lidilnr.. . . ......... Ti-:D Rmnric zld'Ul5L'l'. . . . . .Miss llAlil'I Ponxsox Tin' 1,vvwc1y Leader, our school newspaper, is published each Saturday after- noon in thc local newspaper, in order that patrons and friends may become more familiar with the lives and achievements of students at Robert E. Lee High School. Material is prepared and edited by students who are interested in newspaper work and who have the ability to collect and write news. A number of former members of the l.vczc'c1y Leader Club have become staff members of commercial newspapers. Front Rott'-Louise Clemmer, Martha Swink, Mary Baugh, Ralph Cole, ,lane Cook, Rose Mary McCarrick, Betty Ruff, Donald Keith, jean Bickle, Anne Stewart Pitcher, Joy Whitlock, Erman Mays .S'z'rund Rom'-Jeane Collins, Audrey Fauver, Betty Ott, Love Brice, lsabcl Fulwidcr, Ruth McCue, Dorothy Grove, Martha Rodrigues, Ann Farthing, june Iichols, Mary Graves Knowles, Frances Corbett, Helen Terry, Mr. Cohron Third Rott'-l'aul Clem, Betty O'Brien, Glenn Campbell, Bobby Culpepper, Adolph Null. Gladys Rleillanaway, Howard Hahn, Nancy VX'ilson, Hazel Harris, Sue Lamlicrt, David Brown, Robert Linzey, VirgilwGore, William S. Calc SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Prvsidrrif. ...... ............ ............. R E 'rrv RU-'if Viva-Prcsidvrzi. . . .... Rosie MARY MCCARRICK Sefrvfary. ...... ............. J EAN BICKLIC Treasurer. .... ....... l DONALD K1-:Vrii Adviser. . . . . . .......... ....... . . .MR. josrzrn CoHRoN The Senior Dramatic Club holds an important place among the various clubs of the school, Since the club's organization in the fall of 1937, each year has seen a marked improvement in its productions. The two plays presented this year, the comedy, What a Life, and the mystery, The lllack Flamingo revealed the ability of the group to interpret plays of striking differences in type. This year the sets were particularly noteworthy, the building of which was under the direction of Mr. Cohron. Because of the excellent esprit de corps of backstage workers, actors, and director, this year has added two more marvelous productions to Lee High's record. lfraul Row-Anna C. Taylor, Louise Campbell, Rose Diggs, Suzanne Luckie, Catharine Bickle, Martha Smith, Isabel Spitler, Ann Tynes ,Skmiirl Rim'--Fraiiccs Root, Jean Shaw, Helen Guest, Mildred Landrum, Alfreda Peterson, ,lost-phine Crowder, Betty jones, jean llavis, Ann Lindamoocl, Nancy Kyle, Dorothy White Third Rfm'-Betty Hanger, Marie johnson, Betsy Berry, Mary Echols, Lucille Duncan. Margaret llowarrl, l'hyllis Null, Martha Brown, jane Mantiply, Lois Anderson, Ellen Fretwcll, Miss VN'l1itclaw I'l0ll?'lll Rott'-Klarcella Sc-nell, jimmy McLaughlin, Billy Thornton, Benny jones, ,lohn Klcllrydc, llcrnard Hall, VYillis Clemmer, Ashby Campbell, Earl Knowles, Rita liskay PLAYERS' CLUB OFFICERS l'rvsidvul .......... .... l il'INNY hlotvas .S'vrn'1'z1ry-Trca.s'urcr.. . . .............. PHYLLIS NULL .ldfuisvr ............ . . .Miss Ei.lzAxai-:TH WHITELAW Under the leadership of Miss Whitelaw, this club has proved more than suc- cessful this year. Much time has been given to the study, discussion, and practice of elementary stage technique. Two plays have been presented in Assembly- The lliabolical Circle --a romance of Puritan life, and Grandma Pulls the String - a modern comedy. Several members of the club had roles in each of the school's public plays, while others did good work on the production staffs. We are all looking forward to other good productions next year. wt' U I I , YW7, Ifront Row-Louise Clemmer, Martha Swink, Mary llaugh, Louise Campbell, Miss Smith, Betty Kyle, Judy Gish, Sue Stratton, Mary Graves Knowles, jean Bickle .S't'ro1111' Ron'-Hazel Harris, jane Cook, Teddy Roar c, Margaret Churchman, Mary ,lane Fulton, Mary Lou Reid, Ann Tynes, Cornelia Creel, Catharine Bickle, Martha Brown, jane Mantiply Third Rory-Dorothy Grove, Jeane Collins, Phyllis Null, Margaret lioward, Betty Ruff. Alice IJ. Miller, Betty Markley, Mary Haxamlall, Marianna Jamison, Mildred Landrum, Nancy Kyle, Lucille Jones, llorothy XN'hite GIRLS' H I-Y CLUB OFFICERS Prcsidrnt ....... . . .l.oL'lsr: CAlNII,lHiI.L Vice-Prcsidvrzt.. . . .......... TVIARY IZAVGH Secretary. ...... .............. ' Ivor Glsn ,-lrlvisvr. . . . . . .Miss KATH ERINI4: SMITII The purpose of the Girls' Hi-Y Club is to create and maintain throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character. livery member does her part to live up to the standards of a true Hi-Y member. This year the girls have had two camping trips which they enjoyed very much. There have been other activities such as supper meetings. The high light of the year was the District Conference held in Staunton, March 6-8, 1942. lfrnnl Ron'-Arthur Anclerson, George Kyle, Victor Laliontc, Glenn Cilmplmell, Allen Pfeiffer, Kichzirrl Hzlmrick, llolmliy I.Zll'llCI', Carl Simmons, llonzllrl Sheclcl, llilly l'hillips .Sicrorzrl lX,0'Ix'7'l2lCli l'zirrish, Allen Campficlcl, firmly Erwin, George Clerk, lllziir Spillman, llzwicl llrown, Kenneth llouser, Paul Clem, john XYczu'er, Conrzlcl i.2lVVI'CllCL' lJ7't'.Yldt'llf. I 'iw-l'n'.v .S'vr1'ria1Qv. Trv41.mrrr . . . .-lclz'isr'r. . BOYS' H I-Y CLU B OFFICERS . . .Al.l.l'IN llFEll FIiR . . .CLI-tNN CAMI'lHiLL ....R1cnARn PlAMRlCli .........Rom-:R'r LARNHR MR. CnAu1.i4:s li. Hmm The lloys' lli-Y Cluh is a branch of a nationwicle organization whose purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stzmflzmls of Christian character. This year the club had the pleasure of being host to the Fourth District Hi-Y Conference which provecl to be highly successful. Frou! Rate-Josephine Crowder, George Kyle, jean Hartman, jean Farrow, llavid llrown, Cintharine liicklc, lietty Ruff, Klildred l.andrz1m, Frankie Czlcciapaglia, llev Erwin, Helen Simmons, Richard Rohr, -luckie Allen, Clarence Xlongold .5ix'4'lIllll Nutt'-lietty Kyle, l'11ul lilem, Vtilliam l'hillippe, lloyd Yeugo, Kitty l.ZlIIllbL'l'l, Carl Simmons, Rohert Linzcy, Klrs. NX'enner, joe Heuny, Betty jones, Richard Ainlcrson, Glenn NYillis, Xlinifreil tlochenonr, Richard Hnmrick, l.:tNl:irr Bishop ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Prvsidmzt ...... .... l Hmrrv RVFF Vii'c-Prvsidvlif ...... .... l QomiR'r l.lNzI-:Y .S'err'vlc1ry-Treasurer. . . .lYlILDRliD l.ANDRAM l.iIwruriau ......... ...... C Vim. Sxmixfoxs ,S'urg10a:1f-a1l-.'lr111.r. . ...... VVILLIA M l'n Il.l.I PM-1 Adviser .... .. . .. .lXlRs. Gimws U, XVI-1NNliR The orchestra is composed ol' Z1 group of young music lovers of the school who practice regularly throughout the year. Through this practice the members acquire 21 sense of cooperation and responsibility. The climax toward which the orcliestru works is the Spring Concert which gives mztny the opportunity of appearing before the pulmlie. l'mnl li'n'rt'-A-.lztllc Klays, Kancy lxylc, Mary Collins, Ann llnrllow, llll0Q'CllC Rlillcr, llctsy Xlilkcrsun, Avis Lcwcllyn, lit-tty llucllcy, Caroline Sprtmsc Xdwnrlrl lflll'It'7,'Xllllt' llurn, lictty llangt-r, lictty Xtimcr, Xlarixmna Alamisun, Yirginia Lxnnlvs, llt-tty liylv, Mrs. Nlbiiiit-i', l.ois Ainlci'sui1, Lncillc llnncan, .lUSCllllllll' Cmwtlt-r, Klary Frances Klyvrs, Betty lllacklmnrn Tlfirtl lv'u':t'-Xlartlia liiclcllclvcrgcr, Klarit- johnson, Marion Ruhiilsoii, Cccillt- Kautlinzni, .'Xj.1'llt'S l'i'intz, l.onisu lllnnplirivs, Nurma Vrcsslcy, Yiolct Hutton, Peggy Huuff, Xlary Rolvcrtsmi, Vcggy Carter, Frances Vtcavcr, lictty l.inzt-y lltlllffll Nun '-- -l.:tnra Harris, Shirley Scilly, lit-tty Ntvllcr, Varrit- Hain, Xlary Licklinltl, Kitty l.:nnlwi't, Xlary lawn tiraham, XX'inifrcrl fiUCl lL'llUlll', Xlartha llruwn, llctly Sr:tgm'itz, l':tt Nllntu, .lt-:tnnv KL-llt-y, Nancy XYai'rt-11, Ann l.incl:nnmul, Rust' L'llCCl1lll1lf.Ill1l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS l'I't'Sltft'lIf ....... .... l lr:'r'rv KX'l.l-f I'iff-l'rv.vif1'v11l ....... .... l .ms Axmiksox .S't't'n'lur,v-Trt'us1m'r.. . . .... h'lRGlNlA l.ANmis lilwmriun. .......... ....... ll IARIANNA lmrisox .Iu'7'i.i't'r. . . . .lXlRs. fll.ADYS U. XVI-:NNI-:lc To thc girls nt' l.cc lligh who are intcrcstccl in musical study, the Glu' Cluh givcs an uppmtiinity fm' the training of their vocal talents. l'nisv and cmitlflciicv :nw uhtaint-fl from taking' part in the various IJl'0g'I'I1I'llS. lluring thc ycar, the clmral clnlm prt-scnts a lJl'UQ1'llll1 in asscmhly and in April the Sprinv' CUIICQTI is Given ba 5 wllirll is tht- llighligln uf the yt-ar fm' this cluh. l'ro11f Ron'-Earl Kirhv, Louie 'X'anFossen, Hob Gibson, llettv Kyle, Klrs. NX'enner, George Kyle, NYarren Sprouse, fharles Yanlfossen .S't't'm:t1 lt'o-re4tii1y Fitzgerald, Raymond NYilkt-rson, Herbert Shepherd, Carlyle Xlilkerson, l.aNlarr liishop, Kenneth Sensabaugh, lien XX'ine 7'ln'rtl Kurt' ff Richard .-Xnderson, XYilliam l'hillippe, llilly johnson, liarl Qui-gk, lfarl tiole, :Xlfred Lickfold BOYS' CHORUS . OFFICERS 4 U l'rwx1r1't':ll. ..... ............. ....... C 1 litlktil-I lxvrr I'it't'-1'rusi4z't'11l ...... , .llliRl4lCR'l' SIllil'lll-IRD .5it't'I't'ftI?'-V-Tl't'tY.YIll't'I'. . . . .XVARRI-:N Svuorslc f.I'l77't1?'itUl. ......... ....... t itfv l:l'l'ZliliRAl.l3 .hit'l'tjt'tIII1'-tII'-A lrms. . . . lilcNNl2'1'lt SICNSAIS.-Xl'lill .S't'1'5fm1:1l-t1I-,-lrms.. . ........ l .oct 11: VAN lfossi-ix .Altfwiscr .......................................... llltcs. t'iI.,x1Jvs O. XVI-:N xx-11: ln order to give the boys at l.ee a chance to discover, use, and develop their singing voices the lloys' Chorus was organized several years ago. Among the various activities and purposes of the club are, to develop deep appreciation for good music, and to recognize the abilities and eltorts of others: also to study good music by good composers, and to blend voices in harmony for mixed chorus sing- ing. To create the means for better use of leisure time for both the present and future years. This group also tries to bring pleasure to the boys through association with each other and participation in group singing. Among the various programs pre- sented by the club throughout the year are: the Christmas l'rogram. Spring Concert, and the Commencement l'rogram. Assembly programs are also given from time to time by the club. lfront Roms-l.ox'e llriee, Anne Stewart llitcher, Nancy lNilson, lletty Ott, .lane l'arkins, lilizalweth Summers, Martha Rodrigues, Sue l.amhert Yfftlllti lt'o':u-felilzulys NleXlanaway, .'Xurlrey Fanver, lletty fifllrien, Rose tioofle, lillen lligginliothani, .-Xnn liarthing, .loy Xlhitloek, llorothy liarman, Rose Higgs, Suzanne l.nekie GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS l'rr'.via'c11l ...... . . .JAM-t lhxmqlxs l'i 4'1' -l're.vi4lt'11l... ...... lili'l l'Y Orr 5' 1'1' rvlury ..... ..... N ANVY XVn.sox 7'rm.vnrt-r. . . . . .l':l.lZAlSl'I'l'll Sotxrmicks ,'ltI'?'l.YC7'. . .. .Mus C. l'. llot.I.Is The tiirl Reserves is an organized eluln of girls. The purpose of the elulm is to he a friencl to all. liaeh year the elub helps the Rerl Cross with their animal tlrive, helps with the selling of Tulmerenlosis seals anml liangles, ancl also helps in the tlrive for the lnfantile Paralysis funcl. At Tlianlcsgiving ancl Christmas, the eluh gives a basket to some unfortunate family in town. For entertainment the tiirl Reserves always sponsors, at least, one mlanee :luring the year. Mrs. C. l'. llollis is the present aclviser of the eluli and has servecl in this capacity for tlfteen years. The liirl Reserves has a cocle, motto, and hymn, the latter being Follow the tileamf' The eluh meets onee every other week ancl a supper meeting is plannetl onee a month. l'i1'0lIf Rott'-lrene Baker, Helen Shirkey, Margie Ashby, Mary llcsper, Helen Argenbright, Patsy White, Genniyee llennison, Claudine Bolton, Callie Rust, Edith Ashby, Edith Putnam .S'l'r011d R0w4lUoris Miller, Dorothy Humphries, XYanda Mann, Dorothy Cales, Mary Taylor, Pearl Keller, Estelle Patterson, lrene Trainnrn, Frances Fox, Catherine Samuras Third RtJTx'4l:T1lllCL'S Anthony, Helen Simmons, Nlarie jordan, Elizabeth Barkley, llorothy Childress, Kitty Lambert, Nell Xlcformick, Jeanne Kelley, jane Harris, Virginia Lanfles GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS Prvsizlmll. ....... . . .XXIRGINIA l.AND1-is 1f'ivc-Prcsidnzf ..., . . .HELEN SHIRKIQY Secretary. ....... . . .PEARL KELLER Treasurer .... ............... I Axle HARRIS .flu'z'isvr. . . .... Miss lXflARllARE'l' 'llll0Ml'F-ON The Girls' Athletic Club has been under the direction of Miss Thompson this year. During the first term the girls played basketball during the activity period and sponsored an intramural league in the afternoon. Each gym class had a team in this league. During the last term they have been playing softball and also, are making plans for a Good Posture Contest. This contest will be held the week of lllay 4, which is National Posture Vlfeek. l'il'tlIlf Rott'--Nliss lflips, lfloyd lfchols, ,lack Calloway, .Nlhert tireenstone, liarl Simmons, lfrank Slade, liohhy Lee PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS f'l't'.S'ilI't'1lf ...... .... C QARI. Smxioxs, jim. I 'ict'-l'rt'stizle11l.. . . . .A1.isi31a'r Chu-31-:Ns'roN14: .S't'rrvlf1r'-i'. .... ......... l Bonny 1.12141 YH-ut1xzm'1'. . . ,... FLoyD licirors lt't'fwrIt'r. . . . . .fiaxvmeooic liem-:ie ,-Idz'i.m',. . . .. .Miss JANE lirrs The activities of the Uehating' Society for this year have been varied. The National lligh School topic for debate for 1941-1942 is Resolved: That every ahle-bodied male citizen i11 the United States should be required to have one year ot' full time military training hefore attaining the present draft age. Several debates and round table discussions were given for Civics classes and hoineroom programs. Debates were also held with other schools having teams in this district. The Cluh has always entered the State Contests held hy the State l.iterary and Athletic League on May 8 and 9 at Charlottesville and intends to do so again this year. ' 7 . ' iT 'i 'J ' 'nw' President. ..... . Vice-President.. . . Secretary.. . . . Treasurer. . . Adviser. . . JOHN BEARD JACK BURROWS SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS CHARLES CAPPLEMAN MAITLAND CAREY JOHN DAF1-'IN Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editors .... Sports Editors. . . Art Editor ........... Photographic Editor .... Cover Design ....... Advisers ...... DENVEY TRAINUM AN N UAL STA . . . .GEORGE CLEEK . . . .EMORY TOPPING . . . .JACK PAINTER ........JOE HEUAY . . .MR. GEORGE CLICK STEPHEN FULTZ HUBER'F GLENN HAROLD LIGHTNER EARL PAINTER M AYNARD STODDARD FF ..................VIRG1LGORE,JR. . . .ALLEN PFEIFER, WILLIAM S. CALE . . . .JACK NULL, ARTHUR ANDERSON ................JOHN BURWELL . . .MR COLLIN BOYS' CLUB . . . . . .FRANK CACCIAPAGLIA .............VIRGIL GORE, JR. SMITHER, MISS KATE L. FIFER Adviser .... .... M R. GLENN WENNER MEMBERS EARL TAYLOR NENVELL BOSSERMAN REGINALD BERRY ROBERT LARNER PHILIP KNOPP JIMMY GRAHAM GEORGE GORSLINE NW 3 J' N if 55 S .55 Q Y 1 ,gy W y -' nm .1 'il Q 9 ws.-nfs Q - LSL' ex X N Nix X x Q M. .... .. ' . x ' w X fxpwx X N-ke .. ff . 'if wfyg-ff,.,.g5.-, fg1yyg,1,..ga.gs-mg ' I ml 5 BOOK F0 R Gffkleffcf Q SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 26 Lee ..... . . . 21 Hot Springs.. OCTOBER 3 Lee ,... . . . . 0 Covington .. . OCTOBER 10 Lee ..... . . . O Front Royal.. OCTOBER 17 Lee ..... . . . O Lexington .. . OCTOBER 24 Lee ..... ... 31 Lui-ay ... OCTOBER 31 Lee ..... ..... 6 Harrisonburg NOVEMBER 7 Lee ..... . . . O Waynesbo1'o . , , ...ww f W.. . ,vt W- . RESUME or FooTsALL SEASON-1942 ' Coach Charles E. Red Hern built Lee's team around live veterans, namely: Adolph Null, Jack Null, Billy May, Earl Taylor, and Kenneth Houser. There were about forty other lads all trying to win a position on the team. Adolph Null, reelected captain, headed the team through the most successful season, since 1938. Lee's high-spirited gridmen journeyed to Hot Springs to play the opening game of the seven-game schedule. On the kickoff Adolph Null ran the ball back 47 yards and after two more plays, Glenn Campbell smashed through the center to break the ice. After that it was Lee all the way, scoring almost at will and the final count stood, Lee 25, Hot Sfprings 0. Again, Lee hit the road to play Covington, but a little shaky this time for there had been an accident the night before the game and four men had to be left behind. Although handicapped as they were, the Leemen played a hard-fought game all the way. The responsibility rested on the shoulders of Adolph Null and Allen Pfeiffer who did their utmost to make the Blue and White fly high but they had to submit to a 9-0 defeat. With everything ship-shape now, Front Royal met the Leemen on the latter's home field. It was a close game all the way, but in the closing minutes of the third quarter Front Royal pulled an unexpected lateral and raced to victory. Lee made a desperate attempt to even the score but when the whistle blew Lee had lost 7 to 0. Handing Lee the biggest defeat of the year was Lexington, who displayed one of the strongest teams Lee had to meet. Lee could find no way to stop the Scarlet Hurricane which ran over them to the tune of 40 to 0. Returning to their home field again, the Leemen gave the spectators a real treat, running over the Luray Eleven 31 to 0. The whole back field ran wild with each of the four starting back field men of Lee scoring touchdowns. This game made Lee High's team the best in three years. History was recorded in heavy black print, when on October 31st, Lee played her most brilliant game in seven years-defeating the Harrisonburg Blue Streaks. We wanted this game and we gave everything we had to win. Allen Pfeiffer, Lee's safety man, intercepted a Blue Streak pass and galloped un- molested sixty-five yards down the side-line to score a touchdown. During the last minutes of play Harrisonburg had the ball on Lee's two-yard, pulling every play they knew for nine downs, but they were unable to gain an inch against Lee's forward wall. So it was Lee's Fighting Leemen who had pulled the impossible, and tripped their traditional rivals. Although the memorable game was now over, the Leemen did not lose their heads when they met Waynesboro in their last contest of the year. It was a hard- fought battle with both teams threatening to score on several occasions, but the Leemen battled their much heavier opponents to a 0-0 deadlock. .iw gl-. f 5 1 an -1, wid, ,r , ' ' 1 5 ' 1.41 I 1 A it ' i' ' Q RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYER., AINJl,I'll Nl'l,l. KICNNICTII IIUUSI-IR 11.11 K 1-:Nh 1',11'T,1lN Siu-1-tl was unc of thc fasts-t nn-n on tln- sqnatl antl was a . ,f - ,. , .' ,, I , , , . ' I ' - .Mlnlph hail tln- gm-:it lmnnr uf It-ailing thi- l.1-1-nn-n tm' tln- l:1L11tlItl11i.-1t!tu th. opylnusilnf 1111111155-1 ,'l:5l lllilll-ill! p11x11as4kl:'. ' s1-1-mul y1-ar anrl ln- prm-ml his ahility as a11 nlt-al It-a1l1-1' as W1-ll li 5 ' lY a', ' fn ' ' 1' '- ' 1 1111311 ' as :1 gn-at pt-1't'o1'1111-1' ill 1-v1-ry pgalnn-. llis 1-xpvrt Ylllllllllg, a1'L'11rat1- ' l4 '5 '5 yon lmssllxg, anrl 4l1'a1lly tat-Llillg wi-rv val11alzl1' assets tu tha- AlICl'l'f1S I:0RREgT lrl.1'l'lQR5 nt' tht- tt-am. .-Xrlolpll was the trnc inotlt-l of ch-an spm'ts1i1:111sh1Ji TWKH. . ,' . ., . .-. .. , ..-.,. . --'-.f . 1' ' 'A 1 .nnl 111ll ln Imigitnltlnlniul.1sn111nt'l.u s LIUIIIUII lntatnsts. l:l.h.I.5 pluyml stcmly hull an 5l.MI,n mul gm Hmm. than IH, . ,. . ,h:1r- ut' tarlfl I'-tt-1' V-t, ll- will lr- Iwavlt 11-xt Y'!ll' In In-11 ' 1111111111 ttnrni for tht- Uilllnv iinil Xtiliitn-. ' I R i ' n.11'K lh11l1ly's hlnt-king :mtl hacking np uf the lint- was ont- ut' thu 11111111 MAX strung pninls i11 l,1-1-'s tt-am this yt-ar. lhul was always in thi- W - If . . h '1NT'i 'hIIh ,,1.x..',. H lif Ll tllickust of hattli- anil will ht- gn-atly nlissm-tl next ycal' as he will RL' lvl' 1':l :4 '1-h aIF'-'H - 'nt 2 'i' f n 'lnH' I,: , I' ll gl : It, ! 5 I it' A FV. U: lllf L' l' k' I1Iyi'f 5 51K K' 4 USU II l I 1 . i Iv' HN 0' Im' ml 'r ly 'lm' 'II 'ml tm1't11- was always' fnnnfl wlu-rc thc hattlc was toughf-ft antl thc .Xl.l.l'IN l'l lillfl'ilCR pile-ups vvcrc thc higln-st. XY1- are sorry to say this is his last' 14.11'k yt-ar at Luc. l'11t11- will ln- In-st 11-1111-111lw1'1'1l for his sn-nsatinnal run. in tht- RUINJl.l'll SNIITII ll:1rr1s1n1h111'g pgann-, lllll we-'1n11st nfxt fnrgvt that all llllflllg thc 1211111111 5 ' V Wm . ' 'f y5 ' y l5 'YV ru 5 y .Xltl1o11p4l1 Rock was tht- sniallt-st lint-man un tln- l.c1- sqnacl. tu say that thls ls .Xllt-n s last yt-ar at l.1'1-, lm harl plcnty ut' tigllt. As Rm-la is a fI'L'hIlIlll1Il, innvh is ex- Hlll,-NN Q-Aupln.-Ill' pt-cn-tl of him in fntlnx- yt-ars un the grimlirnn at la-c, 11.1114 NICXYICIJ. IEOSSICRNT.-NN tilt-nn was tha- lzul who Lqnt l.c1- U-lll .nf thc slalngt-1' zum- with I I Q I his lung punts, .hlllllllljlll this was his hrst ycar nl' XVt'!H'llHI thc Rt-tl, SHIIIIIIS Yllllllllljq 1111111-. paw-tl tht- nay Im' Ins lcain- IIIII1' aml NYl1it1- cnlnrs, lu- was sort-ly miss:-rl when lu- was out mates hy his tlcailly Irloclxi11p.1. llc was also a stcarly tlcfn-nsivc of tht- li111-'up :Inv tn ivijurit-s. llu was a sta-ally In-rfornlcl' plays-r. 'lihis was his first yn-ar 1111 tht- varsity sqnaml. aml his Illflllljglltllll thc yn-ar. last, as hm- gratlnatcs this Illllli llc will hc l1:11'tl to rt-pla1'c, .-.. .... ..e....,....- ...........y,....,. 1...g-,ww ,,,x . W t -,.. L .WW .....s.,.......,..:...... ,w.,,,,.,,,, -, . ....z's ......M'..:..':..-r wmexwmxwmwme.. ss ,,.: ta X A Q rg... -ss W mms .::zs? .z.':'...-:-.1.:'r.,'m.:'..' rms,--555' --1' ...m.....-t..t......t.s,......t....t...t....M..,,,W. ,,t...,,w Q. 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Q, i ..,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,gM,,,M,, MN W Nwmxgw VM M QQ Qsgxe:Lssmwmmmmwmestesrmm..-W ,,..,.,,m,mN,,.,,,,,,, l Nllfhwlfnnllh un -an , , ,,. A y is . sWmmWWmw,,gg,,, ,.M....,m.....,..............m........... JW- 1 s N 3.34 mam-gn wanunuwluttvnuamwmmmwsswm .f.tAa-wow M eww ssh saw Mwtms-mwmwmv..-smtwmsssw-mga !..,'W?.,, ','NQ 'W'NM 'Ull4-w-u'nsuunanf W ...t,....s .,,,, .ea panama:-wugfnpnunanv-anwuq na-mm' itm 's f'....i-A Q ?C Q,,,.e,, 'rB 'Wm f Wmmwwwwwwwwwws-wsrstwwn winner' 'Rt ',.,,. 'f ,M or W '1-M-nw-f-wanna: an ' -'f- ........r..-s.:.........,.r.......w..:Q. ..,.efcQWmefrtemm :mm-ws,sg-W.....meYr...Wtea...-....sa....i,.......r'W., ,......f.x:'.:::z:,..- -... :-.. -... '1'.-E....A- T' - '-- s-+5-sy--ff-M --sf. 'IIN-llnww vnvwvhnwsunennmwotm t., gmwwe www wsmsax mm mwaammugtmgnnnetmmsumsssnwmtmt mutants, ,. , and .........A's.':: ... '.':F.. r.. '...4 ':'4. ...L w....,.. ':.: ....: '..arg.: :wm..ar..,..,r we gf-ew--w fAW mW-ssnwsksws-msmWJe m'22.W:u'..Wnmms:-H'MWWWJ'--ww--'iw-o- ti23 J ' .L - p-uauaunm-numnwwmstwmswv Wsxsvsx-....a.sst,7't , , s W. .twylfmtwgmwm' MWwwww-nnwmwmwammqtsxww.mq4-w':5m '3?kWQ'l '!HwM-u5gt--t Q t M......-Wmm-mMMMwm,..-Mm.mwwm,a'.a1.'::r.:.'.x..,':-gr. ta. . last-ann wwusm: s : ,WN ,I l XI F.-XllJl.liY 1'Ai'Ki.a .Xnother one of those much heard of freshmen is Rig jim lfairlley. It is with regret that we learn that jim has dropped from school. NUXYARI3 HAHN x-:Nn Howard's opponents found it hard to get around his end as he was always on the jolt, lle will be sorely missed, for he, too, lvids farewell to the gridiron of Dear Old Lee, JOHN XLXRSHALL RIDDLE BACK Known to ntnst of his fellow students as 'l'ed,' he was just as great a haek on the football team as he is outstanding in his other activities. Ted was always ready to perform and we are sorry to see him go. JIM NIY tlR,XHAM TACKLE After stirlcing it out for one season Jimmy returned the next, and worked hard to earn a position. He improved more than any other player on the team hut he also is another senior who will leave us in June. V l CTOR La IRONTE GUARD QHKPTAI N-ELECT Yie will return next year to the lllue and XYhite grid- ders. Although he was out part of the tune this season with a shoulder injury, he will he ready for action next September. ARTIIUR ,XNIJERSUX MANMQI-ZR The manager of this year's team was ,Xrthur .Xndi-rsou, lnettvr known as A.l'., and his two faithful assistants were Hank fireenstone and Clayhroola Elder. These hoys deserve mueh eredit for their splendid work which was performed in a elieerful and willing manner. They were always handy and played a large part in the life of the team. GEORGE GURSLINIC TAi'K1.E Although George was a new hoy at Lee this year Int saw plenty of action and played enough to earn his letter. Ile is another senior who is slated to leave svhuol in june. BILLY THORNTON tauiuzn llilly is listed as one of the few to return next year to till up the hole in the line left hy many graduating seniors. lle sliowt-d his ability on lmth the offense and defense this year and should add a star to the letter he won this season. BILLY OTZENSFHAIN END llill was well-titted for an end position hy his height. Ile proved his worth more than once and earned his letter in his last year at Lee. I.-XFK NULL END Vp to this year little Iackie had been playing lrrilliant lmall at end hut this year he was shifted into the liaekfield on various occasions, where he performed with the greatest of ease. llis spirit and undying courage in the Lee linevup will he missed as this is his last year at Lee. f 4 'Ng-jY'f.S1'f54sert . 2 it W 121. M Q if X F, Of ,Y 4 5 2 paw, x. , , VV! 4544 M an f 3. .,,w ,M www' aux ws.- N WRQQQXN : H lxmwm ft wwf fx ,V 1 Q gm-,Nr as M-msms it ,aw 9 New Af .Q QNX 041 ' 'R 9 N aww N A sux TlXYL'QR N.-' 1. THORNT-an 1 V :' 'l ' f is 5 .g,AMP6ci,L Aff' gfmum SCHEDULE lu-.. ... 32 .Xluumi ..... lu: . . . . 27 1lZll'l'iSU11lJLll'g I4-cf .... . . . 22 VVayncsboro Imam . .. . 45 LQUIIJCIDCI' . . In-.. ... 48 Covilmgtun ... In' .... . . . 15 Clifton Iffwgc In-.. ... I3 I.L-xixxgtcmrl ,.. lmc. . . . . 20 II1lI'I'iSUIllJlII'g In-.. ... 26 Cuvingtcm ... Luc. . . . . 32 VVZIj'llCSIJHl'll lu-. . . . , 24 Culpeper . . . . I4-v. . .. . 43 Clifton Forge l.cc. . . . . 33 T.c-xington .. . f Q. it ,-up l ON THE HARDWOOD AT LEE-1942 ln midwinter about fifteen boys answered the call for that fast and most skill- ful game of basketball. The fairly successful team was built around jack Null, Jack Painter and Howard Hahn, all lettermen. Jack Null was elected captain at the end of last year and he did an excellent job of leading the lfilue and NVhite through thick and thin. lt looked as if it would be a highly successful season when the Lee High cagemen came out on opening night to down the mighty Alumni Five. lnaccuracy 011 the part of the older team gave Lee a chance to get an early lead and hold it 'to the final whistle for a 32-24 victory. To start the regular season off, Lee played Harrisonburg on the home court. It was a hard fought game but the Leemen could 11ot keep up with the sharp shooting Blue Streaks and they lost this one 54 to 27. Newlen led his team with a total of 12 points. Exams and an open date gave Lee plenty of time to get ready for VVaynes- boro. The game was a close one with the Little Giants holding a slim margin that Coach Hern's proteges were unable to overcome. The game ended with Lee on the short end of a 35-32 score. Hahn was high point man for Lee with six points. Hack home again and to give Culpeper an unexpected surprise, the local liardwooders trimmed that team 45-32. It was Hahn again leading the way with fourteen, and Newlen was right behind him with ten. Still at home and continuing their winning streak Lee defeated an inferior Covington team 48-37. Jack Painter took the ho11ors this time dropping in six field goals for a total of twelve points. Probably, the most unexpected defeat of the season came when Clifton Forge held the Leemen to a 20-15 margin in a game that was unusually slow. Although the team was making their shots they couldn't get enough to win. It was rumored that Lexington was out to cop the district title because they were beating everyone with such high margins. The Leemen sought to change this. The first half of the game looked dark for Lee with only one point being scored against thirteen for their opponents. ln the second half, however, Lee rallied, getting point for point, but it was too late and they bowed to the Scarlet Hurricane 25-13. On the return engagement with Harrisonburg Lee put up a gallant hght to try to overcome their oldest and deadliest rivals. Captain Null, Pfeiffer, and Culpepper led the way for the Leemen with four points each. However, the Blue Streaks taking advantage of an early lead held it for a 25-20 win. In the second encounter with Covington it was hoped that the Blue and White would win, but the Leemen let up that night and could not overcome an early lead launched by the Cougars. May and Painter with five talleys each were high scorers for the Leemen. It seemed that Lee always played its best game on the local hardwood. This fact held true when the home team went out to meet the Little Giants in one of the hardest fought games of the season, Taking the offensive from the beginning and with Jack Painter hitting the net for eight points the team kept several steps ahead of Waynesboro and marked up a 32-27 triumph. What could have been a highly successful game turned out to be a dud. Culpeper was trailing until the last few minutes of play when former Lee athlete Claude Bradley scored three field goals to eke out a 27-24 win. Painter and Null shared high point honors with six each. Clifton Forge was, no doubt, much surprised by the one-sided defeat handed them by the Lee Quintet. With Pfeiffer scoring fifteen the Leemen turned loose the most powerful blitzkrieg of the year to walk off the floor with a 43-19 victory. A 20-19 score against Lexington put Lee right behind the highly favored Lexington team at the half. It looked as if the Staunton boys might get a win but the Scarlet Hurricane let loose a hot offensive in the last half that was too much for the local cagemen and they went down fighting 48-33. Captain Null led his team with seventeen points. Thus, Lee ended the season with a record of five wins against eight defeats. Q X 4 l 2n.ffNM ' A W MJ 0 me RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS IAUK l'.XlN'lil-IR IZOHISY tQUl.l'1il'l,ER IQUARII I-'IIIIIIAIIII t'.II I'.IIx-lzI.I-iI'T Alack has hail two yi-:Irs of varsity lI:Isketh:Ill and will he hack to lead lIis team :Is c:I1It:IiII next year. He played :I steady, con- sistently grind lIr:IIId of hall tlirnughout the season :md covered the llfmr iII :I III:IIIuer that lllly coach would a1m1Irev:i:Ite. Luck tn you :Ind your li-:IIII, l':I1It:IiIi jack. HOXYARD HAHN i:IsNTI-:R llnward w:Is the tallest man nu l.ee's teain. lle was Z1 fine Ilefeiisiye center illlll was always coiuited ou :Is :I scoring threat. XVI: :Ire sorry to see you leave, Howard, Zlllll lcnow that you will he greatly missed. BILLY BIAY IIUARIJ HI-rty had never 1Il:IyeIl lI:IsketlI:Ill :It all until this year, hut lit- slinweil us iII :I short while that he could play. Ile played tuie lI:Ill I-xery Illltllltt' he was in the game :uid was :Ilways SCYZIDIJIIH4, XYI- are sorry to 1I:Irt with you, Gerry, hut wish you :Ill the luck iII the wnrhl. liuhby was one of the llest defensive players ou the Lee team. His KltiiE1'1lll1'l2lflO1l :Incl Scrappy t'Ig'lIt was ever :I menace to the uppositioii. XX herever you go we wish you luck, itllll we'rI- IImI- deriug' if we eau fill your place. J.-ICI: NULI. GUARII CAPTAI N Iaclc was liked and looked up to hy other IIIeIIIlIers of the te:IIII :IS shown hy his election to e:IIIlain for this year. Ile was always iII there tightiiig Zlllll giving his best. lle pruveil himself :I ra- 1I:IlIle leader Zlllll will he greatly missed hy the team, as he gI':IIluA :Ites this ye:Ir. ALLEN l'l7l-fIFl7FR FLIRWARII livery team needs :I III:II1:Iger lrut this yt-:Ir l'IItiI- NUM, valleil II Ion iii llllll-50115011 froni his positiuii as III:III:Iger to play :It IIIII l of the forward positions on the team. Allen proved his wortli both :Is :I irI:III:Iger Zlllil player. Ile will not he lI:Ielx next year and we will greatly miss him. l'.Xlll,'l'4lX N ICXYIAIN l'ttRXt.XRIl not :ltsi'ottt':ttQr hint ttnl ln 4 tint Intl to gun t position on tl sl:tt'ttng hvv, Xl ,Q ' 'L ' :K '1 1 , ln' ton ttill 4lo :ts ntll ts urn rlul this M ti tml LNQII lnttit, L - : -' 4' -: -1 - -' nrlton. .XR'l'IIl'R ,XNIJICRSUN l-'otiwxkll .Xlthottgll tgtrlton nits it snhstttntc on Inst yum' s tn-znn, this slnl R' nrt- glzul 'on will hc hzwlx nt-xt ycan' :mil hopt' .X. l'. won his inonogrntn for tht- lirst titnt' this your :tml piovi-fl llt'1li'wl't4'1l it llt w ts ilu its It . f : 1 'fznly to go into thi- gznm' nul .tlwztvs pluvvil Ilzirml whilv ht- was ni. Ili' ztlso gr:uln:ttc-s :intl 1- :tw sntt- ltvitxtll lu- gn-:ttly ntisswl. IZUISIH' LAR N ICR t tf.x'rtf,k Iioltlw slionwl mint itnpioutntnt thtn nit otl tt .ttn. llt' ons ' ' ' : 1 D' ict' plziyur Ull thc zt hxtril worlxt-1' :tml conlil ln- nsrtl :tl :almost any position, Ili' will not lu- lrnrlx ttm-xt your :tml wi' :tt't' sttrc llc' will lu- tits-:ally miss t-tl. ,XXIJR lill' Bll TY lik xi.xx.u.tfu lllnltltt'r tor L np wliort- l'!'.-itll-I' lt-ft oft' :intl wat mln its it l t ex 'xy'-:ny to hulp whrn lIL'L'1lt'll :ntrl lst-pt tho viptiptttt-til in pt-rl't'i't- shzipv. llc will ln- lllIlll1lt.Lt'I' ngxnn ni-xt yi-sn' :tml no nrt- sntv ln- will tnrti in his sxttnr gmail Joh. l'Il RLICS li, ll HRX Lt1.tt'lI liflllfll i'lt:n'lcs li. Rod lit-rn war- om- ot' tho llcst-like-tl ronclies to ht- fonncl :tnywhuru :intl in his two yi-urs' stay :tt Luv hu has lu-cn ruspuctccl :intl honort-il hy uvcryom- who rinnc in Contact with him. For tht- hoys who plztywl on his tt-:uns it wats :i plczistnrc to work for hint :incl L-:wh 1l:iy's prztctim- wus look-tl t'orw:trtl to hy tht-tn. 'l'hrongh his t-:arm-st 1-litiort :nnl 4-:mt-t'ituss to impart his knowledge of thc sports he has hnilt one of thu strong'- cst foothztll tuznns :ut l.ec sinct- thu full of '38, ln :ull other sports ln' has hail to start from the hcgitnting :intl hc :tlonc 1li'sct'vcs uri-clit for tht' itnprovz-int-tit in thc various sports :it l.i.'c. Now, i'oztch has ln-ctt rztllvil to lcztvr l.cc :incl givr his :tttt-ntion to something grc:ttct', thc lihcrty ot' the United Stattcsf' :ts at physi- uztl director in thc gn-:it :intl powerful Fnitcil Stzttvs Navy. NYL- :ill regret to see yon go, k'uncl1, :mul wc wish you thv hcst ot' luck :mil :irc svn-t' looking' forwxtrtl to thc mlxty when yon tnxty rt-turn tn Lev. ..v .Tyv- BASEBALL This year's baseball team was shot to holes by the loss of 1941 graduates and by tlie loss of several players at mid-term. However, Coach Charles li. Red llern, with the return of three regulars and several dependable reserves from last years team, succeeded in building a well-balanced team to represent Lee on the diamond. liilly May, who patrolled right held last year, was called to take over the receiving duties while the pitching was well taken care of by Allen Pfeiffer and Carlton Newlin. The infield was built around Jack Null at shortstop, ll. VVeaver at second-base, jack Painter at third-base and Hobby l.arner at the initial sack. NVeaver and Null were consistently double-play threats and Painter and l.arner each displayed a good branch of ball in his respective position. Coach's main problem was to develop a new outfield. To solve this problem, he used Newlin or Pfeiffer in one of the outfield positions, when they were not pitching, along with Benny Jones at center Held and Houser, Peters, or lfarl Painter in the other outer-garden positions. Others making a bid for a position on the team were Penry, johnson, Glenn, Parkins, Lemmon, and Berry. -lack Parrish, also, rendered valuable services to the team as manager. The Leemen opened the '42 season by journeying to NVaynesboro where they lost Z1 one to nothing heart-breaker to the Little Giants. Pfeiffer hurled stellar ball for the Leemen while Painter and Null gathered I.ee's only two hits of the game. I.ee's next game resulted in a l3 to 9 setback at the hands of lleverley Manor. May and Null led l.ee's attack by gathering seven of their team's nine hits. l.ee's first victory of the season was a sco1'e of 15-ll over Beverley Manor in :1 return game. Pfeiffer paced his team-mates by fine pitching and his batting at the plate. Witli the departure of Coach lflern for the navy, what was expected to be Il successful season in Ainerica's greatest outdoor sport for the l.eemen came to an abrupt close. BASEBALL INDIVIDUALS Pg. su-Y ' PRES! DENT5 CLUB AXLER PFSWFE B085 hi-Y ICC 2:II,.':' fl szi a:-:15- , XAX '25, :,:aa:5sa::E: M ' ....' Q' F Y ' v 1,,,,,,,S,w 5 , 5 si' im 3 .mme Vhmims Behav! KQONES E GRRL- RESERVES PLAYERS 8918156 0.85 X: W5 -s IW QQ wx l..-4. A-VU' fag? V .f an-W N PP 1 f N X' ,ff Aw E i K Q. 1 U M- ? Q E in X if my , gl wx F .5 x Mx ff' Q M2 . 5 Q1 w N ff!! 2535 ,gag-W , N x WWF -X A 3, A K ' 3 y X 4 X S wa X . i 'X ,,., ' Q.. f M I' A ix ia- ! 3 XE I ve tl xx S . M , wx SWT Qa . f -fglgaef 1 v. wr , - .- .,1-qffmwfs ,. H. - ', , f , .. . , ,, ,. ,, Ni A4 4, 3: , f ha .- .--,!, Y, . e g 'g-L,,,j v,.f ,. ., ,J ,WNW .gm F, ,-,, 9 irevq- , uf V X, . ,.,. ...mm y , l , . ' Y 'f fi w BO+OK FIVE Q1 X v ,S '3 5 ,. I sv 3 . ,, - wh , :Egg ,C ,E J? , ws Q Q . , .:. .m x ,ff V .4 in . .,,5, ,, Z m,,, - ilifmf Vi? ff -1, .K N... . . fi U 2. hx, . E , x' A Qiwff A fy.. fail' -, .13 vifia fi ,.Xy.,,.. gang 0 mv 53Iw5J.g', My L- f. ' xv.. 2 g j., F3525 ,viii . , 1, ,f 41:2 'ff . Jffw: wp 'f-1: ,tg QA V W .1 i , , r f -ar : W - . f3f5x fjy.. - bf W , wir., Tw 152- Q ' ' 3 i v N 'U ,Q ,Lg f M ' ' . 179 . ggi ' if Q1 VF., .1 .W - W 'Y,ffwZ. 'W InlvllInlnlnlnunnunnnlnlnlnnuulnnll COMPLIMENTS OF BAlLEY'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 20 liast Beverley Street Staunton .:. .:. Virginia X'Ve Deliver Phone 159 DRINK . . . MORE . . . MILK Eureka Milk Means Safe Milk Phone 1186-1 187 STAUNTON CREAMERY INCORPORATED PHDN E 140 v HARDING COAL I9 .S UUA? ICH MAX!! WIFI fHlfNDf JunnnnnlnunnnnnuinlnInlnnllnulnlnluunInnuunlnllunlnlul GUSS DULL'S TRANSFER CO. Local and Long Distance Hauling ALSO Good Coal at the Right Prices .'ljjf7lllA' For GREYVAN LINES, INC. l'hones: Oliice 377, Residence 1755 32 West johnson Street Staunton .:. . Virginia R. L. SOUDER Ready-to-Wear Barbizon Lingerie N0-Mend Hosiery ACCESSORIES 13 East Beverley Street Staunton .:. . :. Yirgiuizt MATTHEWS HABERDASHERY SCHOOL SWEATERS SPORTS SOCKS BOTANY TIES HAJOCA CORPORATION WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES STOKERS-OIL BURNERS Visit Our Showroom 107 S. New St. Staunton .:. Virginia COMPLIMENTS or The Staunton News-Leader AND The Evening Leader WILLSON BROS. For Service Drugs Fountain Kodaks PAlNTS AND SUNDRIES Free Delivery Phone 172 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Staunton .:. Virginia A SOUTHERN COLLEGE XVITII A NATIONAL PATRONAGE A. B. DEGREE Adequate Teacher Training Courses Catalogue Sm! on Request L. XY1l.soN EIARMAN, President lllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll KIVLIGHAN OlL CO. Corner Augusta Street and Clllll'Cl'lV1ll6 Ave. Phone I 795-J Corner New Street and Greenville Avenue Phone 534-W lLS'l'ABl.IS1lliD 1871 TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS CO. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND READY-To-WEAR PHONE 211 ATLANTIC LUNCH Visit Our New Fountain HoT Docs and HAMBURGERS Plate Lunch 25c CANDY CIGARETTES M U S IC Phone 547-J FOR THE NEWEST STYLES IN CLOTHING, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY AT REASONABLE PRICES COME TO BARTH-WEINBERG 8: CO. .S'ta1mt0n's Leading Illenfv Store THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. QUALITY CUT RATE DRUGS SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS 351.00 T0 510.00 Expert Soda Service Tim CoRN12R DRUG STORE Worthington Hardware Co., lnc Reach Athletic Goods WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON Guns and Ammunition llululululnlnlullllllllIllluInllllnllllllllIllllllllllllllllnllllllll MABEL HEIST BICKLE DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE o-0 Telephone 409 o-o 3 VVest Beverley Street Staunton .:. Virginia NEW DODGE Answers All Questions The New and Finest Dodge with All-Fluid Drive andPower Flow Engines. There Can Be N0 Curtailment of Dodge Quality. . .No Substitute for Dodge Dependability. ' H. B. Cleveland Motors, Inc. WALTER'S FRUIT and PRODUCE CO. XVIIOLESALE FRUITS, CANDIES, PRODUCE GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, ETC. S. Augusta St., Opp. C. 8z O. Depot Staunton .:. .:. Virginia 29 Years Dependable Service O-O W 0 0 D W A R D'S CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 929 HOLSINGER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL PUON Ii 390 Greenville Avenue Staunton . 1. Virginia W gi W v X4 Stl 'J oigE5m,4.f HAMRICK Xz COMPANY FLORISTS f ii iii i A , 'NIV unnnulnlunlnullll lunnnll WARNER BROS. DIXIE AND S T R A N D THEATRES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA INSURANCE ADVISERS W. J. PERRY CORP. Since 1887 1nlnlnllunlulnlnnnunnlnunllIlllullollllnllllllllllnlllllnnlnl GAY CLOTHING COMPANY The VaIley's Largest Stock or SUITS PANTS HATS FURNISHINGS 8 South Augusta Street STAUNTON, VA. 317 Main Street WAYNESBORO, VA. 56 South Main Street HARRISONBURG, VA. nnlnlnuunlnlnllulllnlullInIllIllnlllllllllllullllnllllnl COMPLIMENTS OF HI-Y CLUBS OF LEE Kroger's Super Market 267 North Central Ave. Phone 1766 COMPLIMENTS OF FARLEY'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE F or People Who Care COMPLIMENTS or S. E. TROTT I N CORPORATIZD STAUNTONIS NEWEST AND Mosr BEAUTIFUL SHOE STORE 4 South Augusta Street Phone 1910 nllltllllu lnnnlnuln lllllllllllollllunlllullIlllnlllllllulllulllnllullul NATIONAL DEFENSE AND PRIVATE INDUSTRY Require Thousands of Additional Bookkeepers and Stenographers. We are Able to Fill Only a Small Percentage of Our Daily Calls. Immediate Preparation Assures You of a Good Position. DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE I- llIllIllulllllllllllllllllllllnllllnlnlllnlnlunlnuu 2 HENRI B. HOGE GENERAL INSURANCE 130 East Beverley Street Phone 272 Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF F. C. HAMER 8: COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Center of the City-Route 11 : 25 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. Telephone 389 SMITH FUEL COMPANY GOOD COAL Church Street and Middlebrook Ave. GIVE JEWELRY USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THE JEWEL BOX Stauntonlr Oldest Credit Jewelers CROWLE AND COMPANY SUCCESSORS T0 SPROUL 81 CROWLE GEN ERAI. INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 158 Masonic Temple Staunton .:. Virginia STAUNTON PAINT 8: WALL PAPER COMPANY Irs. u. x. nn ovr PAINTS AND VARNISHES WALL PAPER 120 South Lewis Street LANDRAM BROTHERS QUALITY DIIY CLEANING PHONE 477 7 W. Frederick St. Staunton, Va. Try Us For Fine Service Our Prices Are Always Reasonable lllll nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CUMPLIMENTS HOLLlDAY'S SHOE STORE FEATURING 'QVITALITY SHOES Staunton's Oldest and Finest Shoe Store Staunton . :. Virginia Phone 161 18 W. Beverley St. STAUNTON MACHINE WORKS MACHINISTS GAS and ELECTRIC WELDING 148-150 GREENVILLE AVENUE PIIONE 120 lllllllnllllllllllllun lllllllllllllllul 4lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Win Your Rightful Share of Admiration V I S I T VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Stauntonis Best Second Floor Crowle Bldg. PHONE 425 llnllllll llllllllll LOVETT BROS. WSNAPPY FOOTWEAR Staunton, Virginia Winchester, Virginia J lIllIllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll D. Glenn Rucknian XV. E. Johnson RUCKMAN and JOHNSON REAL ESTATE BROKERS Reference: National Valley Bank and all Alcquaintances Phone 444 Room lO2,iPI'ofessional Building NVM. T. MClN'l'YIlE, Salexman llllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lfllllllll CUMPLIMENTS OF STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY 4 9 5 Staunton :. .:. Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF BELMONT TRAP ROCK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. FULWlDER'S G A R A G E 122 North Central Avenue Phone 111 24 Hook SERVICE STAUNTON, VA. E COMMUNITY MOTOR CORPORATION Office-Sales+-Service C hevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac 212-214 North Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia THE BUDGET SHOP .Slpeciallsirzg in Smart Stylish Junior DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES West Beverley Street OPPOSITE LEGGETTS DEPT. STORE COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFFMAN'S Courtesy Service Economy AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY 114-116 XV. Beverley Street PHILCO RADIOS CHANDLER STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Portrait and Commercial 22 East Beverley Street Phone 1969 COMPLIMENTS or THE Helen G. Eastham Shop If it is New and Correct, you will Find it First at THE Helen G. Eastham Shop PHONE 717 SHOP AND SAVE GOOD FOODS AT Lowest Average Price 9-COMPLETE MARKETS-9 REID STORES, Inc. Staunton, Virginia BLACKBURN HABERDASHERY XVe Carry a Complete Line of SPORTSWEAR AND HABERDASHERY AT MODERATE PRICES Opposite Dixie Theatre YOU'RE WELCOME AT V I S U I. I T E Staunton's Most Modern Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF QUICK'S ICE CREAM STORE 12 East Beverley Phone 942 JONES' TAXI SERVICE Five and Seven Passenger Cars Service Day and Night Phone 730 I4 North New Street Staunton .:. :. Virginia THE MILLER LUMBER CO '--INCORPORATED-' LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILL WORK ETC. Staunton . :. Virginia ' 'W IInInannlunuunnulnlluInnuuulunuunllunln BEVERLY BOOK CO. AND VALLEY TOBACCO CO. STATIONERY School Supplies Memory Books MAGAZINES Office Supplies xxfesr Bevel-icy si. Phone 250 Staunton, Virginia H. L. LANG 8: COMPANY Jewelers and Opticians SCHOOL RINGS The Valley's Finest Jewelry Store STAUNTON - SPORT - SHOP 1 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I Soda Fountain Luncheonette Service 5 sa O I P o ES U? gm av gb 52 O2 PS mr- CID H1 UC 2 -Urn :usb 53 55 5:1 2 2 fr U :ae 1 'A female E . :U C T T H1 :U Ill 2 2 ,1 'S up 2 ': Q: E 12 5 5 . v- If ' O S' 'U :. ,U 25 Z n :U ,.. 'Tj Jr : 5' U1 Q Q g 6 U C O O UQ sa. U :. 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