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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

Ex Libris EDITOR CARL SIMMONS, JR. ASSOCIATE EDITORS CORNELIA CREEL LOIS ANDERSON GEORGE CLERK RUBEISEED BY] Likes LUDENTS OF ROBE we ee atts COOL FP ORReli Ue aie) Today when practically all minds are turned toward the armed forces and the winning of victory, we have centered the 1943 Annual around the theme ‘The Armed Services.” Rep- resented in its pages are the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Forces, and Merchant Marine. These, together with the Coast Guard, the WAACS, the WAVES, the SPARS and the Women’s Auxiliary Marine Corps, form Uncle Sam’s Honor Roll. Each of these plays a vital part in achieving final victory. During the past two years, many of the gradu- ates of Lee High have been inducted into, or have enlisted in one of these branches. To these, whose loyalty and patriotism will long be remembered, we wish to dedicate this Annual. To the several members of the student body who in recent months have left to help Uncle Sam in attaining that glorious, inevitable, victory, we wish to send cordial greetings and our best wishes with the dedication of this Annual. CONTENTS Book One. The Senior Class Book Two. The Undergraduates Book Three. Features Book Four. Organizations Book Five. Sports Book Six. Advertisements SERVICE The world in which we find ourselves today demands one thing of each and every one of us. It is that one word which is more in the speech of the nation today than ever before. That word iS S€rvice. Usually when one hears the word service it is connected with a branch of our armed services, the Army, Navy, Marines, etc. We rightly heap praise upon the members of these services who are doing such a magnificent job in the far corners of the earth as well as at hore. It is not possible to confer too much honor and glory upon them. They have a job to do which has been unequaled in the past, and they are doing it with a spirit and thoroughness a!so unprecedented in history. But there are, as in every battle, unsung heroes. They are the seemingly unimportant people who never get any glory for the effort they put forth. Yet, without them, our armed services could do little. I should like to mention a few of them. Included in their ranks are Civilian Defen se workers, men and women who get to work on time every day, men and women who, although inconvenienced by rationing of different commodities, think of the better days ahead, and smile, thus helping to boost morale. Then, too, there are those least likely to get credit for the valuable services they perform—the boys and girls who collect the thous- ands of tons of scrap metal needed to “keep ’em rolling.” Cer- tainly anyone who performs any of the above mentioned services, or any of the thousand and one not mentioned, should carry himself as proudly and feel as happy on that day of glorious victory as those who are decorated with a ribbon or medal. ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. L. F. SHELBURNE Superintendent Mr. CoLitin E. SMITHER Principal MISSIKATE AoE TR See) tae Ae Pipe aren a ee aes PEN se, Pants fe English Miss! SARA Wee BELT ahucth ied celular sect UAW nic Ia, ile by eaten dah. , eee ee ee Civics Miss “-MARGARETYG A KEEL seins vie valde aie oe a tie ile ee thet eran eae Latin Miss-HMMtA’ STODDARD. och irabtatnetts aceite shore. hese yg eign ame re Mathematics MISS “JANE: PPS cirats taco taeatee Nena ey ere Ue tay cae anes Le an ae English MISSONEARGARET GUAR K vynadiienteu arctan eee cermie nee nanan fee Mathematics, Civics MISS: GRACE. HORDYit 4 ae bo eee ee hs nae ne ce eee Science, Algebra MTSS“ AGNES STOKES ct tian evtea te epate sth okt iene eo Slew ace ne co Sn Ns a ern Bible Miss 4ViaARY STECK rat Neg Shr colnet taicmer Oye Seton eet weenie French, Enghsh Miss ELIZABRTHAW HUTELA Wie candle cineeiat ncn ae, ees ie Oe ie History, English Massel SABRELSNOBERTS 145 ARs hea ae ee eee: Vie eee ee Tes Home Economics VISSOMARY: S UES TOL en cirsd ede tare are eed ye eee ... Commercial Classes Miss -HRAN CES CRA WEORD sn a) 5g) hacen role edete © onc a ne ee ee Librarian NIRS: MARY (Ge BROWNE teint ee ne ee Mathematics, Physics Miss Ms LOursBi ENG ein a ae tae ss ee eee Distributive Education Miss KATHERINE DRAKE Won cbt atin aire: occa hee eee History, Civics Mrs GEORGEZO: CULCK. lw access ae etic haan trek ae hore aa nL ae Biology Mre GLENNe WENNER ante on tere neater a ela oe ene Manual Training Mra COLEINGE. SMITH BRIG Se 95), a. teen een, Gite een ea dees ree eee Chemistry Mrey GLADYS: GWENNER fad eed Gone ae Mat ahr een: aye Music Director MRSS IVMEELVIN gooey AN Glee ae ieee hee Girls’ Physical Education Director Mae] AMES BR RYAIN sae eet icts ton ee n Boys’ Physical Education Director wen: Book One THE SENIOR CLASS Words by: OUR ALMA MATER Lots ANDERSON Ane: (oisles Class of 1943 College Song 1. High upon a hill in Staunton Stands our dear Lee High, With her colors proudly waving, Floating to the sky. CHORUS: O Hail to Lee, Our Alma Mater, School we love so well! We'll revere her and defend her Till we say farewell! Praise and glory, joy and honor Dwell within her halls, While her knowledge she imparts Within her stately halls. She will ever guide us onward In the years to come, Teaching us to do our best For our dear school and home. She is hallowed by a spirit Sent from God above, Which will ever lead us on To Truth and Joy and Love. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN MALCOLM McBRYDE, JR. President Boys’ HisY, 42-43 Basketball, ’42-'43 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 President Junior Class, ’41-’42 MARY JANE FULTON President Girls’ Hi-Y, ’42-’43 Secretary Senior Dramatic Club Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’41-’42 Vice-President Junior Classical League, 40-’41 FRANCES LOUISE ANTHONY Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Knitting Club, ’40-’41 Girls’ Athletic Club, ’41-’43 GEORGE KIME CLEEK President Science Club, ’41-’42 Boys’ H1-Y, ’40-’43 Associate Editor THE REecorp, '43 Activity Association, '39-'43 GEORGE VICTOR LaBONTE Assistant Treasurer Senior Class Captain Football Team, ’42-’43 30ys’ Hi-Y Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 WILLIAM LUTHER ANDREWS, II Nature Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, ’40-’43 Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ““0-’41 MARGIE VIRGINIA ASHBY Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Girls’ Athletic Club, ’41-’43 Activity Association, ’40-’43 ELIZABETH KEEFER BARKLEY Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Glee Club, ’39-’40 Activity Association, ’40-’43 MARY FRANCES BAXANDALL Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Girls’ Hi-Y, ’41-’43 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, '39-’43 JOHN BALDWIN BURWELL, JR. Science Club, ’40-’41 Recorp Staff, ’41-’43 Art Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, ’39-'43 LOUISE MONTGOMERY CAMPBELL Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 President Girls’ Hi-Y, ’41-’42 Recorp Club, ’42-’43 CHARLES JACOB CAPPLEMAN, JR. Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Science Club, ’41-’42 Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 Orchestra, ’40-’43 DOROTHY LEE CHILDRESS Girls’ Athletic Club, ’39-’42 Activity Association, ’42-’43 T’'reshman Library Club, ’39-’40 MARGARET FINLEY CHURCHMAN Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 Girls’ Hi-Y, ’41-’43 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, ’40-’43 JOHN BAKER DAFFIN, JR. Activity Association, ’39-’43 Science Club, ’40-’42 Nature Club, ’42-’43 3aseball, 41-42 JEAN HARRISON DAVIS Activity Association, ’39-’43 Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Junior Dramatic Club, ’41-’42 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 MARY MILDRED ECHOLS Activity Association,’40-'43 Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Junior Dramatic Club, ’41-’42 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 ELLEN MOORE FRETWELL Glee Club, ’39-’40 Junior Dramatic Club, ’41-’42 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 FRANK CARR FRETWELL, JR. Activity Association, ’39-’43 Leeway Leader, ’40-’41 Science Club, ’40-’41 Recorb Club, ’42-43 JULIET FERREE GISH Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 Girls’ Hi-Y, ’40-’43 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, ’40-’43 WINIFRED LOUISE GOCHENOUR Orchestra, 39-43 Glee Club, ’40-’42 Activity Association, '39-’43 Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 LLANA DAY GRAGG Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Knitting Club, ’40-’41 Activity Association, ’42-’43 THELMA FRANCES GWIN Glee Club, ’40 Leeway Leader, ’42-’43 Activity Association, '41-’43 Reporter, Distributive Education Class, ’43 VIOLET WILMA HUTTON Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Girls’ Glee Club, ’39-’43 Dramaticians, 40-41 Activity Association, ’39-’43 MARIANNA JAMISON Girls’ Glee Club, ’41-’43 Girls’ Hi-Y, ’41-’43 Senior Dr amatic Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, '41-’43 THOMAS JOSEPH JOHNSON, JR. Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Boys’ Hi-Y, ’42-’43 Baseball, ’42 Activity Association, ’39-’42 JANET LEE KNOPP Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 BETTY RUTH KYLE Girls’ Hi-Y, ’40-’43 Glee Club, ’39-’43 Orchestra, ’41-’43 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 VIRGINIA FRANCES LANDES Freshman Orientation Club, ’38-’39 Girls’ Athletic Club, 40-43 Glee Club, ’40-’43 Activity Association, ’39-’43 JOHN ALFRED LICKFOLD, JR. Boys’ Chorus, ’42-’43 Activity Association, ’42-’43 JAMES RICHARD LIGHTNER Debating Club, ’40-’41 Activity Association, ’39-’43 Nature Club, ’42-’43 3oys’ Hi-Y. NELL CARLTON McCORMICK Girls’ Athletic Club, ’40-’43 Activity Association, 39-43 WANDA MARILYN MANN Freshman Orientation Club, ’38-’39 Glee Club, ’39-’43 Girls’ Athletic Club, ’40-’42 Activity Association, ’42-’43 ALICE DORA MILLER Girls’ Hi-Y, ’40-’43 Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, 39-43 PHYLLIS JANE NULL Junior Dramatic Club, ’41-’42 Activity Association, ’39-’43 Girls’ Hi-Y, ’41-’42 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 JACK FLOYD PARRISH Football, 42 Basketball, ’42-’43 Boys’ Hi-Y, ’40-’43 Senior Dramatic Club, ’43 FORREST OTTO PETERS Activity Association, ’39-’43 Football, ’40-’43 Basketball, ’43 Boys’ Hi-Y, 741-43 MARTHA EVELYN RIDDLEBERGER Girls’ Glee Club, ’40-’43 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 President Library Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, ’39-’43 MARY LEE RILEY Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 Leeway Leader Club, ’42-’43 Activity Association, 39-’43 ROBERT WILLIAM ROHR Activity Association, 40-43 Dramaticians, ’40-’41 Orchestra, '42-’43 Football, ’42-’43 MARCELLA ANNETTE SENELL Activity Association, '39-’43 Junior Dramatic Club, ’41-’42 Knitting Club, ’39 Glée Clubi39 KENNETH EDWARD SENSABAUGH Freshman Orientation Club, ’38-’39 Science Club, ’39-’40 Boys’ Chorus, ’41-’43 Activity Association, ’38-'43 DONALD HODGDON SHEDD Editor Leeway Leader, ’42-'43 Football, ’42-’43 Boys’ Hi-Y, ’41-’43 Business Manager THE REcorpD, '43 CARL SIMMONS, JR. Debating Club, ’40-’42 Orchestra, ’40-’43 Doysatliny 40-43 Editor THE REcorD, ’42-’43 MARTHA FRANCES SMITH Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 Junior Dramatic Club, ’41-’42 Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Leeway Leader, ’41-’43 WILLIAM WARREN SPROUSE, JR. Boys’ Chorus, ’40-’43 President Sophomore Class, ’40-’41 Cheer Leader, ’42-’43 President Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 BETTY JUNE SRAGOVITZ Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40 ’41 Activity Association, ’39-’43 Glee Club, ’40-’43 Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 JOHN FORESTER TAYLOR Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Sports Editor THE Recorp, '43 Leeway Leader, 41-43 Boys’ Hi-Y, ’41-’43 WILLIAM HOUSTON THORNTON Football, ’40-’43 Dramatic Clubs, ’39-’43 Leeway Leader, ’39-’43 Boys’ Hi-Y, ’42-’43 MAYNARD LEE TINSLEY Cheer Leader, ’43 Boys’ Hi-Y, 42-43 Activity Association, ’42-’43 JOHN BOYD WEAVER Football, ’40-’42 Basketball, ’42-'43 Boys’ Hi-Y, ’41-’43 MARY FAYE WHEELER Freshman Orientation Club, ’39-’40 Activity Association, 39-’42 Girls’ Athletic Club, ’42-’43 RUTH ROBY WHITE Senior Dramatic Club, ’42-’43 Glee Club, ’39-’43 Girls’ Athletic Club, ’40-’42 Activity Association, ’39-’43 NAOMI LOUISE WIMER Freshman Orientation Club, ’38-’39 Knitting Club, 39-40 Leeway Leader Club, ’41-’43 Activity Association, 39-43 ELIZABETH JANE WOODWARD Melpomenian Dramatic Club, ’40-’41 Leeway Leader, ’41-’43 Activity Association, 39-’43 First Row (L. to R.) Elizabeth Woodward, Louise Wimer, Ellen Fretwell, Marianna Jamison, Margie Ashby, Margaret Boward, Mary Desper, Mary Lee Riley, Betty Kyle, Marg: «et Churchman, Louise Campbell, Mary Echols, Phyllis Null, Dorothy Childress Second Row (L. to R.) Frances Anthony, Jean Davis, Wanda Mann, Janet Knops -ell M. McCormick, Marcella Senell, Llana Gragg, Elizabeth Barkley, Patsy White, Betty Sr) itz, Winifred Gochenour, Lois Anderson, Thelma Gwin Third Row (L. to R.) Charles Cappleman, Jr., John Burwell, Jr., Billy Andrews, A’ 2 Dora Miller, Martha Smith, Judy Gish, Mary Baxandall, Faye Wheeler, Virginia Land Violet Hutton, Martha Riddleberger, Kenneth Sensabaugh, Tommie Johnson, Allen ampfield, Jack Parrish, John McBryde, Frank Fretwell Fourth Row (L. to R.) Donald Shedd, Warren Sprouse, Carl Simmons, Jr., Alfred Lickfold, Maynard Tinsley, Victor LaBonte, Richard Anderson, John Weaver, William Thornton, Forrest Peters, John Daffin, Jr., Guy Fitzgerald, Robert Rohr, George Cleek, Forester Taylor SENIOR CLASS PE NIVLC LRy DE Sree Ge a ena Vet ee eeise et ols a We Sea eee. ug . L TEST CNL UAC ae PAN EMU ELSTON an Oe cue te ee er ster cme aha aaa eae ae 1Ce-2 Testa el Ames NE ELON Ve nee evert iene et RW. 5. Canad a na elud ons ots hale CCTELALY EORCURINEM ELCALER Kunal ayers ae trea esis SI ee Oo a et ted FOUSUIE? NE CTORS ANON TE ete hin ae eee ants o i ene tee SSISTONE Ss) TeASUre? TO THOSE IN THE SERVICE This page is dedicated to those students of Lee who left during the past year for service in the United States Armed Forees. Berry, William Calvert, Charles Mack Dennison, John Fitzgerald, Guy Milton Glenn, Houston Jones, Bennie Knowles, Earl Kyle, George Anderson, Jr. LaBonte, George Victor Moyer, Andrew Painter, Earle Roudabush, Charles Ernest Shepherd, Herbert , ook Two THE NDERGRADUATES ae] HH co ae Se 8 First Row (L. to R.) LaVerne Anthony, Donaldson Dyer, Stephen Fultz, Dewey Trainum, Willis Clemmer, Raymond Wilkerson, Jack Shipe, Ann Lindamood, Julia Sumner, Isabel Spitler, Rita Eskay, Frances Root, May Baugh, Helen Shirkey, Irene Baker, Charlotte Harris, Josephine Crowder, Dorothy Humphries, Jeanne Kelley, Kitty Lambert, Betty Glenn Hanger, Martha Brown, Dabney Deane, Jean Shaw, Ruth McBryde, Jane Mantiply, Rose Diggs, Ann Johnson Second Row (L. to R.) LaVerne Rexrode, Joseph Johnson, Maitland Carey, Houston Glenn, Warren Beam, Albert Greenstone, Claybrook Elder, Lester Fauver, Edith Ashby, Callie Rust, Carolyn Sizer, Gennivee Dennison, Claudine Bolton, Betty Lee Jones, Evelyn Nutty, Louise Michael, Mary Lou Graham, Betty Linsey, Betsy Berry, Marilyn Martin, Peggy Houff, Helen Hulvey, Marilyn Talley, Marie Jordan Third Row (L. to R.) Richard Reed, Edward Willson, James Morrison, Bob Gibson, Herman Miller, Hubert Glenn, Wilson Dixon, Bobby Smiley, George Gilkeson, Maynard Stoddard, Nelson Reed, Earl Kirby, Carson Trenor, Ben Wine, Catherine Samaras, Teddy Roane, Alfreda Peterson, Catherine Bickle, Betty Jordan, Cornelia Creel, Lucy Jane Acord, Jane Harris, Frances Fox, Pearl Keller, Marie Johnson, Jane Phillippe, Nancy Kyle, Anna Compton Taylor, Dorothy White Fourth Row (L. to R.) Wilson Fontaine, Earl Painter, Jack Agee, Carlton Newlen, Frank Slade, Jack Calloway, Floyd Echols, Earl Quick, Benny Jones, Herbert Shepherd, William Berry, Billy Anderson, Harold Lightner, Bobby Lee, Jack Burrows, John Brooks, Ashby Campbell, Bernard Hall, Helen Deane Simmons, Jean Farrow, Mildred Landram John Beard JUNIOR CLASS JAP Ke PAINTERS Wy arc. dears attends ane, oot tees te Chet eal me Mea ere aan PNT) CRE BoB GTBSON SF) alte eels aie oe et te ee ee eee, Oh te EC ESE Fe SICH WA THERINE: BICKLE = stat ale kre. onan iy i Caer em ain annie) CCE GL OtLY MARTHA -BROWN®. 1 Reitigen ¢ ss Calg talerds S408 Lain Le EI CSE es ee LEC SUT en tl e Hi : is 1 me = ee a wee Jee Bg cal Bee pee Bods | ae First Row (L. to R.) Ann Hudlow, Betty Dudley, Jane Mays, Betsy Wilkerson, Betty Blackburn, Betty Wingo, Joan Keeley, Betty Weller, Imogene Miller, Betty Wimer, Catherine Waters, Caroline Sprouse, Mildred Sutler, Ferne Driver, Avis Lewellyn, Mary Frances Myers, Doris Gordon, Peggy Carter, Faye Deaver, Betty Coffman, Frances Collins, Marian Harvill, Furvine Eutsler, Kathleen Shirkey Second Row (L. to R.) Natalie Ball, Charlotte Wilson, Carolyn Ball, Mary Ann White, Wilma Anthony, Laura Harris, Jean Hartman, Betty Owen, Martha James, Betty Jane Hanger, Florence Grasty, Carrie Ham, Marian Robinson, Catherine Rohr, Shirley Selby, Patsy Scott, Cecille Kauffman, Thelma Newlen, Katherine Callanan, Rose Cacciapaglia, Margaret Holland, Mary Catherine Robertson, Nancy Masincupp Third Row (L. to R.) Eugene Corbin, Rex Mann, Tommy McCarrick, Charles Johnson, Bobby Quick, Bev Edwin, Billy Stiegel, Billy Shipe, Bobby Thacker, Frank McCue, Boyd Sutton, Jack Smith, Sonny Knicely, James Sumner, Bill Penry, Margaret Blackburn, Virginia Landram, Mary Huffer, Louise Humphreys, Ann Horne, Agnes Printz, Ruth Arnold, Maxine Brooks, Jane Stiegel, Anita Alexander, Mary Della Collins, Chloia Richardson Margaret Davis Fourth Row (L. to R.) Michel White, Charles Hutton, Donald Trainum, Eugene Bradshaw, Duane Fortney, Herbert Houser, Tom Rosetti, Irving Miller, Calvin Sanger, George Harris, Billy Hanger, Boyd Yeago, Herbert Payne, Howard Anderson, Ray Mackey, Wallace Elliott, Bobby Holsinger, Warden Parkins, Jimmy Agnew, Pete Floyd, Lester Williams, Elmer Kyle, : Oscar Driver, Milton Bolton SOPHOMORE CLASS ECAVMIVEN CE Eee set, 55 ie kee een eae By ee a Ee Ne et onan President OMe ROSS ETT Were te Pe os fiw Ak ut ceo, oho et eee eet geen Wet Ro Vice-President Dery, WELLER «6: Rete ee ae Ce cata ee ste So ee ae Prcnseahy tee 8 Secretary Betsy WILKERSON...... Pe eo tae te IN, Mere gb ton hs Treasurer ee fc... 5... annem neenemmmmNnnnnE ct e i ‘3 3 l SOE EOE ASS ES SER esck First Row (L. to R.) Polly Webb, Marian Jones, Anne Johnson, Fonda Teufel, Maxine Simmons, Isabelle Campbell, Jenelle Hampton, Anna Lee Lessley, Betty Peters, Alanna Critzer, Mary Frances Pitcher, Nancy Lee Cohen, Betty Armentrout, Jane Haun, Dorothy Glenn, Mildred McCrary, Joyce Acord, Charlotte Jones, Mary Simpson, Anna Slattery, Don Rosetti, Martha Smiley, Charles Crickenberger, Jimmie Wamsley Second Row (L. to R.) Betty Gardner, Josephine Hounihan, Mary Ault, Betty Barkley, Florence Ross, Dorothy Shiflett, Helen Almond, Evonne Coffey, Gladys Newlen, Jeanne McKeithan, Mary Lyle Fontaine, Ernestine Whitbeck, Lois McCue, Bernice Nutty, June Hall, Mary Louise Woodward, Jean Painter, Betty Reid, Betty Desper, Jean Hanger, Reginald Diehl Third Row (L. to R.) Robert Lynd, Kenneth Kyle, Daniel Knopp, John Lee Fretwell, Earl Beard, Robert McCaskey, Earl Albert, Ben Johnson, Cormie Hildebrand, Jack Kerr, John Thacker, Buddy Zimbro, Eddy Judy, Rita Callahan, Elizabeth Custer, Mary Jane Deverick, Betty Birgensmith, Edna Childress, Margie Peile, Grace Hulvey, Bernice Landram, Martha Palmer, Nancy Kunkle, Archie Tullidge, Wilbur Hogan, Dan Sullivan Fourth Row (L. to R.) Burness Clemmer, Ralph Black, Faxey Fulton, Bobby Simmons, Henry Carey, Jimmy Grove, Dan Brooks, Wayne Painter, Francis Garber, Billy Campbell, Jackie Allen, Richard Rohr, Billy Dull, Paul Blackburn, Fred Smith, Jimmy Main, Grover Rankin, Irvin Albert, Robert Campbell, Perey Willson, Harold Sragovitz, Tommy Prufer, Linwood Stiegel, Charles Churchman, Kenneth Knopp, Lee Huffer, John Taylor, Jake Dabney, Terry Carter FRESHMAN CLASS NIN BETH KV LEVEE eter Nt cr. Gan eae le Ine erent oe eae ge President RAN GISUGARBERY Af task catalyse anaes eerie ream, Sent go eet an eh Reece Vice-President WAR YEE RAN CES PITCH ERM via triers werry tee eM eo paen to. a. eee ea eae Secretary TOMMY: HRETWEL Lips ite ee Ra eee ote oe Gn Oaks Seren Treasurer DP inhse RE ee oe CO acai ‘Sh HK Shoe oe ree OO FEATURES VALEDICTORY MarGiE ASHBY Four YEARS ago, we, the seniors of Robert E. Lee High School were seated on this stage waiting to receive our grammar school diplomas. With the passing of this night, we shall again be here to receive our high school diplomas. You will see a decided change in the graduates this time. Oh, we still appear as we were four years-ago, young in face and spirit. But many things have happened during our four years at Lee. There are new members now numbered among us, and there are others whom we have lost. We are sorry for these losses. Most of them are our boys who are now in the armed forces. It would be a much happier night for us all if we could be united again on this stage as we were four years ago. As you look upon the young faces before you, do you wonder what is in store for this eager group? What will become of the class of ’43? Has ever a class graduated at a more perilous, chaotic time? Perhaps, you shake your head and wonder. Perhaps, you feel sorry for us. But look again at the faces before you. Do you not see a change in them from the faces of four years ago? Yes, there is a change. There is a more determined look, and we need that determination now, more than ever. We have faith and courage, too, to face the world, to stand up against the problems that we shall meet, to overcome the forces that would trample us down. We know that life is going to discipline those of us who are unworthy, thoughtless, and inactive. But we know also that life is going to reward those who believe that life is good, that it has a purpose, and that it must be lived with faith and earnestness. The four years at Lee have made us conscious of our responsibilities as citi- zens. We have been taught values, and to make the most of ourselves. We have learned to cooperate with our teachers and friends. We have received guidance in our spiritual lives. Yes, we have been trained well both in mind and spirit. We realize that we yet have much to learn, and many heart-aches to bear as we go out into the world. We know that a person’s education does not cease until death. But we have received a good foundation at Lee for our future building. We shall never forget the things our teachers have taught us. Four years ago, as children, we received our diplomas with eager hearts. We were enthusiastic at becoming a part of this great school, but soon now we must leave her. This thought saddens us and we are reluctant to bid farewell. But we are not selfish. We realize that we must make room for others to enjoy the pleasures we have had here. Our pleasant association ends, and we, the class of 743, with tender and happy memories, say “Farewell.” SALUTATORY GEORGE CLEEK @ BEHALF of the class of 43 I extend to you, our guests, who have come to share with us the joys of class night, a most cordial welcome. We are proud to share these final pleasures with you. Tonight I shall try to give you my idea of the true American. We have heard much of him and as we venture forth into the world we shall hear more. Many of you have your own idea of what constitutes the true American. You may have included in your picture the Anglo-Saxon characteristics of steadiness, calmness, courage, and possibly, stubbornness. You may have added the Scotch virtues of thrift and seriousness and the laughter, grace and charm of the French. If you have included these, you are right, for the American citizen has assimilated the good characteristics of all his ancestors and by combining them he has developed a sturdy character of his own. The true American has also added a few definite characteristics of his own. He has strong convictions and the courage to carry them out. He has a remarkable skill in business affairs and to a high degree the power of adaptability. Then he is willing and eager to fight for not only his liberty but also the liberty of others. You ask, “What has all of this to do with us?” Just this. Only by remem- bering these qualities which characterize the true American can we develop them for ourselves and help our nation to prosper. Until recently we were living in a land which we believed was able to go on its way indefinitely, regardless of what happened to the rest of the world. We were wrong and today we are fighting for our freedom and the freedom of others on far-flung fronts. If we realize the good qualities that have been handed down to us and the benefits that have been derived from them we shall be more determined and eager to preserve them. As our class motto we have chosen, “Not for ourselves but for others.’”’ This is the true spirit of all true Americans. They have always been ready to share their gifts with others. The true American is willing to fight for the freedom of all. Only in this spirit can we make the world a better place in which to live. Class of ’43, I salute you. We must not fail the world now; we must be examples of the true American. SENIOR CLASS HALL OF FAME Girls in Hall of Fame Prettiest . 2 RAY E VWI EBIBER Most Attractive ‘ Pea AY Ee Vy ieee Most Popular. Pe POISE GAM PD Elam Sweetest = ____ BEAK Gees Wittiest_____ BE yaieey 2 JUDY GIS Best Sport iB Para kilel sya NOLL Most Studious | SIWWARG| ae oln eas Best Athlete GOU lS EAGAN REE Best All Round_ BET Best School Spirit LOUSESGAMEE tlm Boys in Hall of Fame Most Popular ; BU AG KS DAR ian is Handsomest MAYNARD. TINSLEY Best All Round JOHN McBRYDE Wittiest SALEENI@AN IEE heim Best Athlete____ VICTOR LaBONTE Most Courteous — JOHN BURWELL Best Sport = JOHN WEAVER Most Studious — JOHN BURWELL MOStHiGG Ertl |eoeneuenn JOHN McBRYDE Best School Spirit__ WARREN SPROUSE LOUISE CAMPBELL Best School Spirit ™, a, aw = LOUISE CAMPBELL Most Popular MARGIE ASHBY ae Most Studiouws fe BETTY KYLE Sweetest “FAVE WHEELER Most Attractive HALL OF PAE FAVE WHEELER ; Prettiest LOUISE CAMPGELL Best Athiete tie ™e — % € a PHYLLIS NULL Best Sport BETTY KYLE Best-all-round JUBY GISH Wittiest WARREN SPROUSE JACK PARRISH JOHN McBRYDE JOHN BURWELL Best School Spirit Mast Popvlar Best- all-Around Most Studfous JOHN BURWELL MAYNARD TINSLEY Most Courteous Handsomest JoHN McBRYDE victor LABONTE ALLEN CAMPRIELD JoHN WEAVER Most Tactsul Best Athlete Wittiest Best Sport ee fas) CURTAIN CALLS FOR “THE MOONSTONE” Whee proved to be an outstanding dramatic offering, were the performances of “The Moonstone,” presented by the Senior Dramatic Club on March 26 and 27. The Scene was laid in the drawing room of an English country house. The set created an impression of elegance, with deep, rich shades of red and blue, old silver and mellow woodwork lending an authentic atmosphere. Off stage sets gave a feeling of space and luxury. Colorful costumes of the period also added much to a harmonious blending of characters and setting. An interesting feature of the play was the high level of the acting. Each of the twenty odd actors maintained this level so successfully that it is chiefly the length of role that entitles certain actors to special mention. Among these, Alice Dora Miller was especially convincing in the role of the English aristocrat, Lady Verinder, in which part she was able to suggest the right combination of hauteur and graciousness. Her entrance, near the beginning, set the tone of elegance which carried throughout the play. As Rachel Verinder, the young girl of the story, Mary Jane Fulton played with a charming naturalness. Her creation of the English girl of high birth, spirited and wilful, yet warm-hearted and generous, was both believable and entrancing. One of the most interesting roles, dramatically—that of the frustrated, unhappy housemaid Rosanna—was particularly well played by Martha Smith who in her range from sullen passivity to hysterical frenzy, displayed outstanding ability as an emotional actress. On the stage the greater part of every scene in every act, and carrying one of the heaviest speaking parts in the play, Jack Parrish showed an easy mastery of his role and played Mr. Franklin Blake with a vigor and dash which was very satisfying. Also carrying a very heavy part, Forester Taylor as the old steward, Gabriel Betteredge, achieved a nice blending of the dignity of the butler and the affection- ate concern of the old family retainer. Constantly on the stage, hovering in the background when not speaking, he managed to convey very effectively the old servant’s tireless solicitude for his family. Charles Cappleman, as the detective, Sergeant Cuff, from his first entrance brought a poise and self-possession to his role which never wavered. His speech was especially clear, and the controlled and business-like directness of his charac- terization afforded the necessary contrast to bring out the growing alarm of the family, and heighten the dramatic tension. For their very excellent special effects Jack Callaway, Jack Burrows, Tommy Prufer and Lester Williams of the stage crew won much praise. The effectiveness of the climactic scenes was largely due to the atmosphere they built up with their recurrent thunder and lightning interspersed with gusts of wind and rain. “The Moonstone’ was directed by Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw who again demonstrated her ability to produce an outstanding play. tu Le O ee YW) Zz re) O = ual a © = FROM SCENES “THE MOONSTONE” CAST OF CHARACTERS Brat iCly Bete Led oe ae MMe tee Pty. nde Sets: sees te eae a A, FORESTER TAYLOR RETiclOD Gr ee een MMe eet AT a ik cole to hy nts anidet, o. are Ph, LovuIsE CAMPBELL N21 Oyen ere RE iaa: (ye. s Navas coh bin kpawcl a ha vaya ole PHYLLIS NULL LEARN Vue: WSLS 5 es RR an cg Okie a dod A a ALICE Dora MILLER IN Guat na ANS a Fae Rie egies co Fe ce ae an Mary JANE FULTON Eee OO Ameer RE iN GE eMail. Ns hoo ph iia ea ye alee 6 5 THOMAS JOHNSON SCCONG CLINT COO men ae ater ME Mer Ar fee ICUS na g Wee Aes swale oh FRANK SLADE UPON os Se i aac aR tey Lanes eects eae Cane eae KENNETH KNopp Boat te eal itial| meee Me We RCM wll Sts Ne lak oh Gacy slain 7 ott MarRTHA SMITH Iced 1 UME) ol eevee EIN SMM cot alr a ech PR kok UR wa oon eor wn 0% Jack PARRISH eau ee (Cay ad ee ete ede Be a8 ae Aeon Mes tac s MARIANNA JAMISON Pee Dicviit eenmarn ewe Aare toes ee os cong oe, ey. a ks MARGARET CHURCHMAN RSID REMUS 03 dee ag va og a aire, ae yea RE ea Re er Bos GIBSON Paleo a Ei cilt ee nent eee reese eee iene cure cosy yi oe wg WILLIAM THORNTON Mertiised GW lite eet neuer ere ators cat iaks wes oc0 boo deals cee bao ers Betty KYLE OFS SHUT sa ©) Bed ge a OG 5 cnt INA dele Pat WHITE ihe, (COSRaVa RE ete, Gin ey cap utg! ate Sct Nt oe ane ee ey Oe Boppy LEE PE To vMe ACW tear an my erin Maan bites We Ase ape th foie s Stn eibcelc ole « GEORGE CLEEK EN SUGORINIS cy UL tho RE eee Ro Se ForrEST PETERS GEOL al mitt Meme ee amy RPE crete sr 4 ST toa ake 21d Se aie, 9. ah CHARLES CAPPLEMAN RUG etO La eee Pe aM eral Ps AG una tee hele gp cet� diecerd MiLprReD LANDRAM PRODUCTION STAFF DI EChOT EE I rey ele 8 Steere ee DEA See ee oe ELIZABETH WHITELAW Assistants to Director... MARTHA RIDDLEBERGER, JOSEPHINE CROWDER, JEAN Davis Sound Technician and Electrician Ad Wena SE HE reer aan hd CE Ns, ge JACK CALLAWAY Broperty: VM GnGGers Miokevwy vinta aot arene ee ces eee ee ee Mary EcHOoLs Costume: MOndgerag ar cast: iota heen Mean ce Aig ioe eis as Meo Be Marie JOHNSON Make. Op Manager. fp. aah. bap alia oo atte ea ae eee ELLEN FRETWELL £1 OWSE: M Ama era oe is VR Wee aietes aed ak Oe tenS yl (eee eet ate ee JEAN FARROW PACE VUE O0 Rg BRR Sees nat hae Raye tye teas eco be recor eects ae eee ee a JoHN BURRELL Business IM GNADET east hare tay aes ete ee nee ae Joun McBryde Set built by Glenn Wenner and Manual Training Classes. TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS StAGE Aas Bae oe Rene ae Jack Burrows, LESTER WILLIAMS, EARL KirBy S0UNA SSAA ILTGILS se ada ree at aeteaad ee ae ee eee ToMMy PRUFER PrOpCr es eee eS ee eae Mary LEE RILEY, CORNELIA CREEL COSTUME SL hacer See ste tee ee ae Betsy BERRY, PEARL KELLER M ORG: U pais, te ee cates inte seater Een JANE Woopwarp, BETTY JorDAN Book Four ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS OF “THE RECORD” FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS 1923—-ALFRED TAYLOR 1924—BowMAN SWARTZ 1925—Jouwn S. ADAMS 1926—WILLIAM A. GLASGOW 1927—_LEONARD GLOVER 1928— HowArD GRIM 1929—Hunpson HAINES 1930—RoLanD NICHOLSON 1931—HENRyY TURNAGE 1932—RayMOND WYMER 1933—_JANE SMITH 1934—PHILIP SHULTZ 1935—GEORGE WESTON 1936—THoMAS BELL 1937—-JoHN PANCAKE 1938—Lewis BELL 1939—-PrEyTon CocHRAN 1940—PerytTon GIsH 1941—KinsLEY McCWHorTER 1942—VRGIL GORE 1943—CarL SIMMONS In 1926, 1927 and 1928 the name of the annual was changed from THE Recorp to THe LEEWAY with a different editorial staff. The editors of the three issues of THE LEEWAY were: 1926—WILui1AM A. GLASGOW 1927—BEVERLEY SHULTZ 1928—GEOoRGE EARMAN After 1928 the name of the annual was changed back to THE REeEcorp. RECORD STAFF CARTE IMMONG§ | Rites ce om m ae = Ba eee erie Rte ake vin aca Editor-in-Chief WOTSeANDERSON, CORNELIA CREELS GHORGE (CLEREK 2 a¢ ay. se econ ais Associate Editors CCT Deed Bis Oe eT ang A orcs geal ake ks ao) ee a ee Adviser Orel Dat vECEDL) cee aaneih seat es my teran fey A oi PSEC ate SAT Business Manager Toei DUR WELie 1 setae a ees rake 2 Spier Etre Pare, CHOP Es WEAK OTOTS FORESTER TAYLOR... 6.6 eee e eee cece eee eee eens Sports Editor eevee oy amen tre ese era ye oye hued Pole NS Peis Advertising Manager FRANK FRETWELL, CHARLES CAPPLEMAN, JANE WOODWARD, LovuIsE CAMPBELL, HowarD ANDERSON......... Leche ae ee Assistants First Row (L. to R.) Alice Dora Miller, Mary Echols, Jean Davis, Warren Sprouse, Margaret Boward, Phyllis Null, Ellen Fretwell, Martha Smith Second Row (L. to R.) Marianna Jamison, Margaret Churchman, Betty Kyle, Judy Gish, Louise Campbell, John McBryde, Forester Taylor, Patsy White, Lois Anderson, Thelma Gwin, Mary Baxandall Third Row (L. to R.) Carl Simmons, Tommie Johnson, Earl Knowles, Allen Campfield, Charles Cappleman, Jack Parrish, George Kyle, John Weaver, Victor LaBonte, Bill Thornton SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB WARREN SPROUSE Sot a tied WAS Bs her Decl y So ca de Da, re ee ee EET eStedne MARY: JANE) RULTON eae ety mee tien ee eek See ee es tae eae a ho So CCrELUry Payreprs Nuits eee SHIT Para aPRPR OPA Ati ee ea PY ary ty has Miss ELIzABETH WHITELAW..... SSG tg he TR oe oe DA UISEe First Row (L. to R.) Mary Lee Riley, Elizabeth Woodward, Louise Wimer, Caroline Sprouse, Jane Mantiply, Marie Johnson, Jane Phillippe, Thelma Gwin Second Row (L. and R.) Josephine Crowder, Ann Lindamood, Martha Smith, Jean Farrow, Nancy Kyle, Ruth McBryde Third Row (L. to R.) Willis Clemmer, Herbert Houser, Irving Miller, Houston Glenn, Forester Taylor, Carlton Newlen, LaVerne Anthony, Stephen Fultz, Donaldson Dyer, Donald Shedd LEEWAY LEADER STAFF OXON MB CASTS Ia) Wie nA neko Seem tea si Rear Rs ET ne President, Editor-in-Chief OE ITON MIN GWEN writs oe atvaes ots tee oo. bore eee Kae oe Are Ce. Ga Vice-President Pa AEE TERY OOD WARD tc riety dnt ie elec wal ielnnid Saeki oe Secretary-Treasurer NMissc@UARK MISS STECK i. 3256 5 FS a Bis orice sears Stee ate RE Advisers First Row (L. to R.) Joan Keeley, Catherine Bickle, Alfreda Peterson, Nancy Kyle, Jean Farrow, Alice Dora Miller, Teddy Roane, Betty Weller, Faye Deaver Second Row (L. to R.) Miss Steck, Betsy Wilkerson, Margaret Boward, Margaret Churchman, Louise Campbell, Miss Stull, Anna Compton Taylor, Mary Baxandall, Dorothy White, Marianna Jamison, Betty Jones Third Row (L. to R.) Ann Hudlow, Cornelia Creel, Mary Ann White, Charlotte Wilson, Betty Jordan, Ruth McBryde, Jane Mantiply, Martha Brown, Ann Johnson, Judy Gish, Betty Kyle, Rose Diggs, Mildred Landram GIRLS’ HI-Y CLUB Vis RYY TANS CE ULTO Nea eee nee eran es actit OA Seer obstete auhe ee President DOROTHY W HIDES ese elie! te ieee eer pe ee ae Rares dtr Vice-President MARIANNA, JAMISON Gis ere, eae Beene, a FA Meee ..coNT st eeE Secretary MARY BAXANDALL © i) ia ten tne setae he ete aks gz? Bpscstn a heen SEE eR a Treasurer Br ERS I eae oe 5, han ude PM, ees oe Ad tes First Row (L. to R.) Maynard Tinsley, Earl Painter, Allen Campfield, Jack Parrish, Victor LaBonte, George Kyle, John McBryde, Warren Sprouse, Forrest Peters, John Weaver, Albert Greenstone, Claybrook Elder Second Row (L. to R.) Carl Simmons, Jr., Maynard Stoddard, Jack Painter, Carlton Newlen, Andrew Moyer, Forester Taylor, William Berry, Wilson Fontaine, William Thornton, Mr. Bryan Third Row (L. to R.) Herbert Shepherd, Guy Fitzgerald, Edward Willson, Richard Reed, Bobby Smiley, Benny Jones, George Gilkeson, Bob Gibson, Thomas Johnson, George Cleek, Stephen Fultz, John Beard BOYS’ HI-Y CLUB GaN GIS RV DES Tecan ten We eels cede nt eters, oe a 5 dete ofthat Le President SHC, TEA SIR gig, Socal a ca es Nie Gane ET a ge a le ..... Vice-President PRP RETO ER OUCE A, Ae ofr er Age Olde cear ea ee CCYELALY NA SUS TEA, DS ONGL ere, spree tetegs Nisin ogee yee «9 6 ae DRS a ee ee EST er Mrs AMES Pa bRVAN- | ee mr WL tot es Cece er eae Pete he ae Adviser VIOLINS JEAN FARROW CATHERINE BICKLE TRUMPETS ROBERT ROHR Boyp YEAGO Betty Lee JONES WINIFRED GOCHENOUR CLARINETS HELEN SIMMONS JASPER ALLEN KENNETH KYLE MILDRED LANDRAM EUPHONIUM DRUMS CHARLES CAPPLEMAN, JR. RICHARD ANDERSON BELL-LYRE SHIRLEY SELBY ey pili! i cd MTS oh. tas ..... President ft? ta Vice-President ......90ecretary-Treasurer SE eS ost Librarian Bt oe Oe eM Qa ae Director Ae ie WER oe a eed Eee Pianist JEAN HARTMAN HERBERT PAYNE JOSEPHINE CROWDER RICHARD ROHR CHARLOTTE JONES BASS CARL SIMMONS, JR.’ FLUTE JANE PHILLIPPE Front Row 4 Donald Trainum, Billy Shipe, Richard Rohr, Betty Kyle, Mrs. Wenner, Warren Sprouse, Ben Wine, Elmer Kyle Second Row Earl Quick, Guy Fitzgerald, Bob Gibson, Houston Glenn, Raymond Wilkerson, William Berry Third Row ; Re Kenneth Sensaubaugh, Alfred Lickfold, Bobby Thacker, Jack Shipe, Frank McCue, Bobby Smiley, Richard Anderson BOYS’ CHORUS OFFICERS Outi VAN FOSSEN Ss 5 5 stite 008 sls fe oer ols eS rhea Beg PPh eae. eee President PERE REG PROSE Meter Ain. oe Medias es Ste de carer ccs vo. 5 re dactthentts Vice-President Pee ULER va sete ie pais shee MS er cok ote toh ee Secretary-Treasurer REIN VLLIN EO aets Caaketiay os pte ok alee ERE i RA aes era IR ek ee oes Librarian OER EOS a LGIEO UNM) A Cir MIT Betsy tected spslniue ne sR eee ...Sergeants-at- Arms INE RSAC eA DV Sei Vy oNUNGR Maven cnt tat Scsray. aed ato ae mee stent aie mare Director EUG tay MA GRU oy Sly Sine RAG hee BL oi NR) ad a Ai ee yO Oe Re Pianist 4 i Soe SE Koss cases oom, . ‘songs CREE RR oe ‘ss ERG we A an ae ei :} eeeeeret rel 3 ie ee epeyTEey au i First Row (L. to R.) Francis Root, Helen Deane Simmons, Shirley Selby, Charlotte Jones, Josephine Crowder, Anna Slattery, Ann Lindamood, Virginia Landes, Betty Kyle, Mrs. Wenner, Avis Lewellyn, Caroline Sprouse, Jane Mantiply, Martha Brown, Warren Sprouse, Houston Glenn, Bobby Smiley, Raymond Wilkerson, Richard Rohr, Billy Shipe Second Row(L. to R.) Rita Eskay, Betty Glenn Hanger, Ann Horn, Wanda Mann, Louise Humphries, Nancy Kyle, Betty Wimer, Mamie Sutler, Charlotte Harris, Irene Baker, Helen Shirkey, Joan Keeley, Marie Johnson, Pat White, Patsy Scott, Cecille Kauffman, Kenneth Sensabaugh, Jack Shipe, Bob Gibson, Guy Fitzgerald Frank McCue, Earl Quick Third Row (L. to R.) Marianna Jamison, Alice Dora Miller, Ruth McBryde, Violet Hutton, Katherine Callahan, Rose Cacciapaglia, Bernice Nutty, Louise Michael, Martha Riddleberger, Jane Woodward, Marian Robinson, Betsy Sragovitz, Winifred Gochenour, Lois Anderson, Jean Shaw, Mary Lou Graham, Betty Jean Hanger, Richard Anderson, Alfred Lickfold, Ben Wine, Bobby Thacker GLEE CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS VIRGINIA SANDESS Le eee eee EAS Re aE Hl bd em en UOT MARTHA BROWN Moc. lke Ss ceed ae a en Ome) Coy ne ree JANEAMANTIPL Yc 2) cndeed ees he een aie eed nl ctr CORCIOn y= | Remcner ANN LINDAMOOD...... EW Pete Ee, SEE aa hire erg me aes Pe, aes wLiOrartan BETty uk Vireese er ae 0 ER Fo, Bae eRe BIG NONE a) cece ... Pianist Mrs Granys: OC SWeERNER ofl ek LON AN ed i ee ene 07 Cones First Row (L. to R.) Helen Deane Simmons, Betty Glenn Hanger, Betty Linzey, Miss Roberts, Betsy Berry, Mary Lou Graham, Jean Hartman, Avis Lewellyn Second Row (L. to R.) Frances Root, Rita Eskay, Jean Shaw, Isabel Spitler, Julia Sumner, Joan Keeley, Kathleen Shirkey, Jean Good, Agnes Printb, Imogene Miller Third Row (L. to R.) Betsy Wilkerson, Ferne Driver, Ruth Arnold, Betsy Sragovitz, Marilyn Talley, Betty Jean Hanger, Jeanne Kelley HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EVES ERR Vite ian eur lotnie Scare ee Pane oce «cadens oe ...President Ome EE LEY SOG 2 Sa cuirs aac, htt ee Ee aaes Shea gt ee Kn a MANE .Vice-President ec LENZ EY 8 scp ha: e ins Shae ee Seok DA ce OY OO OT aS thee ease, Secretary ae GREEN LLANGER mare ie nus alee, os BS Nei WAS oe ee Treasurer MEIGS OBERTS: to do atlas leo nh ee) LAME Pe eT be NU Sn Ae eee ... Adviser First Row (L. to R.) Dorothy Humphries, Mary Huffer, Frances Fox, Pearl Keller, Mary Catherine Robertson, Shirley Selby, Catherine Samaras, Betty Lee Jones Second Row (L. to R.) Margaret Holland, Wanda Mann, Nell McCormick, Jane Harris, Irene Baker, Helen Shirkey Third Row (L. to R.) Kitty Lambert, Dorothy Childress, Lucy Jane Acord, Nancy Masincupp, Mary Faye Wheeler, Virginia Landes, Margie Ashby, Frances Anthony, Wilma Anthony GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB PRARE. KC RLLER Oh oe SPs cue ooo Jee renin oo et EEE tae ee Et ee HELEN SHIRKESA...G path hae WR ony peal ea tls Soo De sa Ai ane day trtieee ICEL ESIOZRE FRAN CES{TOX a's -1i2)oi0 sieiniere ayann onetede a ars WR hn. dielge mule oe steNS COL ETON = Lancaster als Mrse Ica NG 4) SS heres ae tei ea ei en et ee ee ra er gs dei 8: First Row (L. to R.) Billy Hanger, Milton Bolton, Lester Williams, James Sumner, Charles Hutton, John Beard, Charles Johnson, Mr. Wenner Second Row (L. to R.) Frank Slade, Richard Reed, Joseph Johnson, Rex Mann Third Row (L. to R.) Tom Rossetti, Calvin Sanger, Thomas McCarrick, Hubert Glenn, Maynard Stoddard, Jack Burrows, Dewey Trainum GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Pattie. way oe ee resiaent 9 6 © 6 i 6 6 © ONC 0. NO Oe ue ers Be 1618 EOGrPARDUN RED, of). ces ss oc HOSEPH JOHNSON). «594... 056 .... Vice-President Peta eCrclary ero MPA SUIVEC(CARRICK ys cr ates corsa ns clals eee. Ll reasurer MORNE BOARD certain ts 4. kapcis o.. Adusser Uaen'e © Slee! ole el 6) (ee) © vile NURPAVVIEN IER | eee hes ghee ooo Danstd SHEA Warren Spraase@ LEEWAY LEADER SENIOR DRAMATIC - CLves Bes: Betty Ky lé. Carf Say dS Peart Keller Louis Van fosseie ORCHESTRA £-RECORD STAFF wideben ee age BoYs CHORUS : John Mebryde Mary Jone Pi has Richard Reed Virginia Landes Bovs HiI-Y GIRLS HI-y GRAPHIC ARTS Giee Cluband. cLuGB - Mixed Chorus John McBryde Jack Painter RayMackey Kenneth Kyle Senior Class Junior Class Sephomore Class Freshman Clacs 103 Class PRE orDENT © Home roo ww 202 Betty weller Earl Quick Jane Mantiply John McBryde Marion Jones 208. 110 106 109 201 Carolyn Ball Jack Pamter Faye Deaver Jean Painter Thomas te Corie 207 2.04 108 205 10 THE RECORD CLUB OFFICERS Lots ANDERSON. cre Ye se ea Pe nats oe oie a ene eee President DABNEV WH JEANE fKpo Saad ne a erie eo a Ree aide eee ee ee Vice-President MARIAN: FLARVIEL EB. J Tietiihs stae Se eect a oere HG Racine ceenane as: co anerentnn treme Secretary MEMBERS CORNELIA CREEL ALBERT GREENSTONE HowarpD ANDERSON FRANK FRETWELL HERBERT PAYNE FORESTER TAYLOR “LIBRARY ASSEMBLY ook Five SPORTS Se rouse TT SCHEDULE Waynesboro ...... CeviiotOne. ae Saul, Aer Varsity Lexington ... Valley High.. Harrisonburg Miller School. . U1 bo 38 NI 25 RESUME OF FOOTBALL SEASON—1943 PPROXIMATELY forty-five boys reported for football practice at the begin- ning of the year, but the prospects which Lee’s new coach, James B. Bryan, found were not very encouraging. Most of the members of the successful team of last year had graduated and only three letter-men were returning. They were Captain- elect L aBonte, Bill Thornton and Forrest Peters. However, the team was greatly strengthened by the addition of Beverley Manor’s Mac Calvert and several other hopefuls. Opening their season with Waynesboro, the Leemen turned in an excellent account of themselves with their time-honored rivals, the ‘Little Giants.” For three quarters, the two teams battled on even terms and the game looked as if it would end in a scoreless deadlock. However, in the final period, the weight and the reserve strength of the hosts began to tell and Lee came out on the short end of a six-to-nothing score. Playing host to Covington’s Cougars the Leemen were completely outclassed by their much heavier opponents who scored thirty-nine points by half-time and fifty-two by the end of the fray. Determined to make a better showing than they previously had done, the Leemen turned in what was, probably, their best performance of the season against S. M. A.’s Junior Varsity. The game was exceedingly close throughout, and although outweighed, the Blue and White was never outfought. The issue was long in doubt but after the Cadets’ final score, the Leemen were not able to threaten in the short time left. Lexington’s Scarlet Hurricane journeyed to Lee and in a demonstration of clockwork precision in their plays, administered the Blue and White a thirty- eight-to-nothing shellacking. The Leemen threatened to score twice but each time the team just didn’t have the punch to go over. Lee supporters had really expected to see the team defeat Valley High, but “Lady Luck” seemed to be against the boys and they dropped a heart-breaking seven-to-six decision to the visitors. The game was close throughout and at the final whistle the Leemen were in possession of the pigskin on their opponents’ three-yard line with two more downs in which to score. Out for revenge, Harrisonburg inflicted a stinging fifty-eight-to-nothing defeat on the outclassed Leemen, who never really got a chance to make a threat. In this game, Bill Thornton, one of the best men on the squad, was injured and had to leave the field. In the last game of the season, the Leemen fought valiantly but futilely against a hard-playing Miller eleven, the final score being twenty-five-to-six. The Leemen were unable to score until the last quarter when speedy Herbert Shepherd crossed the goal on a right end run. It was too late to do much good, however, and thus ended a very disastrous season. RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS VIC LaBONTE Captain, Fullback In Vic’s second year as a letterman, he was converted into a back. Although a shoulder injury handicapped his playing, he played steady ball all season, and was one of the strongest defensive players on the team. MAC CALVERT Quarterback As Mac came to us from Beverley Manor this fall, this was his first experience in athletics at Lee, but he certainly made a name for himself. Outstanding on both offense and defense, he received a gold football as the most valuable member of the team. Mac is now serving in the Army. BILL THORNTON Guard As “Rupe” was the only returning linesman with a monogram, the whole forward wall was built around him. Here, he was outstanding on defense, constantly throwing opponents for losses. He, too, is a senior and will be missed very greatly next year. FORREST PETERS Back, Tackle ; Last year “Romeo” served as tackle, but at the beginning of this year he was removed into the secondary, where he shared the kicking with Jack Painter. Later in the season, however, he was moved back into his old position at tackle, where he played well, especially on defense. JOHN WEAVER End Although “J. B.” had not earned a letter previously, he had had experience on the team, and was one of the strong points on the line. At the beginning of the season, he received an ankle injury which hampered his playing continually, but when action he played well and was outstanding for his fighting spirit. JACK PARRISH Halfback This was Jack’s first year on the squad, but he played like a veteran. He was, probably, the best blocker on the team, and a good left-handed passer. This is Jack’s last year, and he will be hard to replace. DONALD SHEDD Halfback This was Don’s second year on the squad, and although he had failed to win a monogram last year, his speed and experience enabled him to see enough action to earn his letter. His capability will be greatly missed next year. HERBERT SHEPHERD Back The fastest man on the squad was Herb. This was his first year on the varsity, but his experience in football was evident. His end runs were invaluable and it was he who did most of the scoring. His expectations of returning were abolished when he joined the Navy. JACK PAINTER End, Captain-Elect An ankle injury received in the Waynesboro game prevented Jack from seeing as much action as he should have, but he nevertheless played a great deal. He did most of the punting and was very efficient in pass-receiving. His value to the squad is shown by the fact that he has been elected Captain for next year. EARL PAINTER Tackle In this, his first year in football at Lee, Earl quickly gained a regular berth at tackle, a post at which he performed well and faithfully. His season was cut short when he joined the _Army Air Force. He will be greatly missed next year. CARLTON NEWLEN Back Although not a letterman, Carlton had had experience on the team, and this proved very valuable. He was the hardest-charging back on the squad, and advanced the pigskin many times. Toward the end of the season, he also shared in the kicking and passing, both of which he performed with efficiency. Better still, he will be back next year to play for the Blue and White. ANDREW MOYER Center _ “Blubber” was the regular center and was certainly one of the strongest points on the line. He was especially outstanding on defense, An ankle injury prevented his playing at times, but he nevertheless displayed much fighting spirit and ability. i STEPHEN FULTZ End, Center ba “Sonny” started the season as a center, but after both the regular ends had been injured, he was moved to that position. Throughout the season, he was useful in both positions and was especially useful as a pass receiver. JONES FONTAINE _E. PAINTER SCHEDULE OR rn eee eee et Se OS eae, eno He) 3everley Manor PULEONTeemree ts Beverley Manor Alacer BRE) And 2 Harrisonburg .. Wis WDE Vey, “cone Harrisonburg .. 34 50 Zo LEE HIGHS 9) VISITORSOO, ie: A a bs oes Be ieee see Parrish RESUME OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS JACK PAINTER Captain This was Jack’s third year on the varsity squad. During that time he had acquired valuable experience. He was outstanding for his scrappiness and was a strong point on both offense and defense. Unfortunately, he left the team at half- time, due to scholastic difficulties. CARLTON NEWLEN This year was the second in which Carlton played on the varsity and he was certainly a valuable member of the team. He was always a great scoring threat, being fast and a most accurate shot. He, too, was unable to continue playing after the half. MAC CALVERT This, of course, was Mac’s first year on the varsity squad. He established himself as a player to be feared, being very fast and an excellent set shot, probably the best around here. As was stated before, he is now in the Army and will not De Here next year: a , 5 fontaine JACK PARRISH Jack had had much experience in basketball, but this was his first year as a varsity man. Coolness was his most evident characteristic. Although never spec- tacular, he was probably the most consistent player on the squad. JOHN WEAVER This was “J. B.’s” first year on the varsity, but he had played a lot of basket- ball which proved very beneficial. His outstanding characteristic was, as in foot- ball, his fine fighting spirit. BOB GIBSON Last year Bob was on the Junior Varsity and the experience received there had moulded him into a fine ball player. He was one of the most aggressive men on the team and was especially adept at recovering rebounds from the opopnents’ backboards. JOHN McBRYDE John was the only man with no previous experience in basketball competition to win his letter this year. He was the utility man of the squad, always being ready to do what he could. He was a very hard and consistent worker and for this reason was very valuable to the team. RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON Approximately twenty-five candidates responded to Coach Bryan’s call for basketeers, but the number was soon cut down to about twelve. Of these, only two, Jack Painter and Carlton Newlen had won monograms, Jack Painter had been selected to lead the Blue and White. Opening the season, the Leemen encountered a strong, scrappy Beverley Manor outfit. The game was close and hard-fought throughout, and although Coach Bryan’s proteg es were behind at the half, they came back in the final frames to take a thirty-five to twenty-five decision. Lee’s Junior Varsity was similarly successful, defeating the Manorites by a twenty- six to twenty score. In their second contest of the year, the Leemen were matched with a star-studded Alumni outfit. The game was close throughout, and not until the last part of the contest did the former Leemen pull clearly into the lead. The final score was thirty-four to twenty-two. Engaging Beverley Manor for the second time, the Leemen took an early lead in the scoring, and it seemed as if they would have little trouble in turn ing back their rivals. How- ever, the visitors rallied and nosed out the Blue and White by a close twenty three to twenty- one decision. The Junior Varsity also bowed by a two-point margin, fifteen-thirteen, in a close, hard-fought game. Entertaining the V.S.D.B. lads, the Leemen really found themselves and ran wild, winning by a score of fifty-three to twenty-five. Newlen’s score of twenty-five points was far and away the highest of the night. After routing the V.S.D.B. quintet, the Leemen again slumped into the losing column with a thirty-one to twenty-seven loss to Harrisonburg’s Blue Streaks in a close, thrill-packed game. Inability to make free throws count was a big factor in this defeat. Riddled by ineligibility, Lee’s squad went down in defeat before a strong V.S.D.B. outfit in the first game following exams. The final score was fifty to thirty-six. The Jayvees were more successful, however, emerging victorious by an eighteen to sixteen count from a close contest which extended into two extra periods. In the last game of the season, the Leemen encountered the Blue Streaks again, but this time without such regulars as Newlen and Painter. A small crowd was present to see the Stauntonians go down in defeat by a twenty-nine to nineteen score. RESUME OF INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL For a long time there has been intramural basketball at Lee—a schedule of games played among the various gym classes. This year, however, due to the transportation dithculties, the interscholastic schedule was cut short. Therefore, Coach Bryan decided to have a higher grade of intramural basketball here. There were six players on the varsity squad. Coach decided to let each varsity man choose a team of fifteen players from the entire student body. A schedule was worked out whereby all the teams would play an equal number of games. The captains of the teams were Jack Painter, Carlton Newlen, Jack Parrish, John Weaver, Mac Calvert, and Bob Gibson. At the close of the season, each team had played all the other teams, or a total of five games apiece. The winner of this league was Carlton Newlen’s team, which remained undefeated. Jack Painter’s team captured the runner-up position, having lost only one of its five encounters. Gold basketballs were awarded to the following members of Newlen’s team: Carlton Newlen, Jack Agee, Warren Sprouse, Earl Quick, Jack Shipe, and Forester Taylor. Silver medals were awarded to the following members of Painter’s team: Jack Painter, Stephen Fultz, Victor LaBonte, Richard Reed, George Gilkeson, and David Gochenour. siepcamneonee Ps ee 8 sass coer Pon Serene iv sea Sakae Book Six ADVERTISEMENTS AUOSPOCOPEUDOEODORSODOUO CODD EO EOPOR EROS OO POOR OCECEPOOCORS ORDO CORU GURU SUCTSURCCCCRRCCSCR GROOT 2, «= | || QUERROOOUOUOCOOCRCHOOTESUOOEEED Oeenanenee DUUEGCUTOCUCEEORE CEE anne PPT E TEL ELTA = - FOR THE NEWEST STYLES IN : CLOTHING, SHOES _ AILEY’S DRUG STORE: : ann HABERDASHERY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST : : AT oe REASONABLE PRICES 20 East Beverley Street i : iter. Staunton 2. AG Virginia Sans ane irsinia = 2 BARTH-WEINBERG CO. We Deliver C’OuM CP TAL ME EaNe Ts Staunton’s Leading Men’s Store GUUESRUURCOOSOREEDSOES eS Rag é Win Your Rightful Share of NATIONAL DEFENSE Admiration ee AND : : PRIVATE INDUSTRY Ny Alyy thd z 2 Require Thousands of Additional 2 5 Bookkeepers and Stenographers. VANITY FAIR = = Weare Able to Fill Only a Small BEAUTY SALON Percentage of Our Daily Calls. COOCCCR CCN e econ SOGEEGUNOERONOORS Immediate Preparation Assures You of a Good Position. ye DUNSMORE |: BUSINESS COLLEGE Staunton’s Best Second Floor Crowle Bldg. Puone 425 TUTTI Frew = %N (OCRCUECERCCCCOUECOECODESUECOUCEEECECOSUGEESEECCSERCEOROCOUDECDRECORECESORERSSEREOCSERRER DEAN C7 POPERCRORORUOUGRECCRRR OED CECUREDOROCDEOSROEOO EONS Penecnanns ms QUUUPODEPCUOUOUCCECOCCCCOUUP COU ECCO EO ECR EEE CCEECUCC CECE CORO CCDS SECC CEP OR CUCU CROP EORO PO UOR REZ, =| QUECOEONOUDOR OCCU PCCP ONNOCSSECDD EA ECC ROCCO EEO EC OSS HO RAS SPAUOER OSE COCOEEUC EE CES CREE O DORE E OR) PZ, = Uenegonguanyy : WALTER’S FRUIT and: PRODUCE CO. W THOLESALE : FRUITS, CANDIES, PRODUCE : GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, Etc. a FLORIS 4 ny r x =o, Augusta ot; Opp, Gre On Depot Staunton i SSF Virginia PUL = AV Ceeeeeeenee seeeeneneneny, SUUCCC CCP OU CUCU COCO POC E CECE COOOL, GIVE JEWELRY JONES’ TAXI SERVICE TSE OUTED URN Five and Seven Passenger Cars CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Service Day and Night THE JEWEL BOX Phone 730 , 14 North New Street Staunton’s ldes redit Jewelers , fh oa cae’ Oldest Cred a aaeeey Staunton me Hee f Virginia SUEEEEDDCDOEODCROUCEOOOORCCDORDRCERCOCEOREOCCOCROROSURRRCRCR OR CCEOUEOURECRCGROCCRECRCRRR ORE CTRILLUIIII TEI TT IIT VEUDUOCCOUSCCC AO CO RECO CORRE ORO E ROC RC ORES DORE COR CR ORE ORO HCCC UO OROCERCRCRC OREO CRORE Renee ear! “CURD DDRDODODOR ODOR ORDER DD US ROR O RCRD OCU A DOOR ORA OA SCOD DORR ORONO PRUE GRU ORDO SORA ORO OR EOE CC UUCHUDODECDEDODOCOU EOD PCGECOR PERSO RD ERE ECHO EOC EOE EE OP ROCA PODER OEE ceneeeeane OUneeteeeseay PERCU CCR CORO CRO OD ADRS CREE OO CROCS ER ETAT RORER ERA RERRERSE RC EOROCHEN EO PORER ENO CR ER OR GR ade ag yy PULL CUOCUCCOCOROCURUUCCOOCP ORC CEOROERECOOTEORCEOCCRUU CERO NSERC Cee E EZ, QUCPEEECUEEUCEECRCCCE EEE E ROCA ECE REPU CROC OCR CCE P UOC EOORO OOP OPES CREPE R STORER, HENRI B. HOGE Worthington Hardware Co., Inc. Reach Athletic Goods GENERAL INSURANCE WINCHESTER AND 130 East Beverley Street REMINGTON Phone 272 Staunton, Virginia Guns and Ammunition TITITITIITITITTT TTT TTT CAUULURDRORSROSOUQEEEREERORESOEOROSOOORRO ROO PRPC ROODERORSCRO ROC DO ROR OR UR ORR PROCS OREO RON A OTN VEPEROORCUGCCEOCEOCUEROROUUOROREGCOESOCSROOORR ROR E OCC SRS CERES OR COR CC RO ER ES ROPER EMER REE E EID, CPITTTITIITI TTT CUNO UOC EC EDC D COE O EOP EE ROCCE COR EC ERC RO ROE C CRORE SOOO STEUER CEE CE CTE E EEE EERO E SCRE R SHOT E EET AS PULIP EO PPI ETL OPPPri iil iriiiiiiiiiiiti ii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iti iiii iii iii iin SUULDEDOUCOUCUCCUUUCUCCUCCCCUCCCEOCOEEAEEEOECOUGUCESTERSUOSORSOSSEEEOOOSHON CEN E NER E ROR eRe ee, SUCEUEUECOCEDCOCOCCSCOC CREED EOE EC OU ER ESE PO EEE E SEO OR TSCA CECE EROS CORE CR EO EEE SCS OR URES OER R REE EZ, COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE WARNER BROS. DIXIE Helen G. Eastham Shop If it is New and Correct, you AND will Find it First at STRAND THE THEATRES Helen G. Eastham Shop STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 717 VACROACEEGHUOOCCUCERCCCUCOCERSCOSOECERORCROROOSORCCCCUGRCECUCCECSECSCCEOKRSAREROe ee oReee EES QTUURORERDODERT DECREE EDROROCCOOD ET RRRREORCRORORORSERORREDRRGHRCREORECR SORE SCRE SERRE RRO H ROR REY VOGUURODEDSUCCCOAOCRCCEECCE ECC CCCRRA ORCC RCCOR CRC RCCH RCC RECSCECEERSORCRC OTE RECR eRe CeCe eteee PVUITIUATITPT TE e VUU UNCC OCC R OC OEOROORODCORES POR OEECRERORSCOEPEEURERUD RECS ODER EOCECE EERO RPE ORSOECE RESO Ee a GELS CAUUIIII TITIES SUEDDDOPEOOUOUOOD EERE. © CODEDCERO OOH TOO ODER O OECD EEOC ROO C ORE OO OOOO RRO RO CRON O OOH GR ODEO BERR Pz, = STAUNTON PAINT WALL PAPER COMPANY PAINTS ann VARNISHES WALL PAPER 120 South Lewis Street : HOLSINGER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 390 Greenville Avenue Staunton Bae Virginia s e7AOUUUUUU UO UOUULULULCL LE sonenes COCUNONEOOONOGOOOCUNEOOOONONSCORESCCORNCRCODORS OCC a SUUEEDUTUGUEEODEDUEOOOUUOEOUOCOODCOUUOOEOOOOOOOORONOOOCHERCGOUCORCCOSUCEOODESSOO RO NE OCR DEED NIMs, Ceeeeneeesosenesy COMPLIMENTS OF DORCROCCRCRERRSRUAECCORECRGROReeeR aL! FARLEY’S DRY CLEANING SERVICE “For People Who Care” COMPLIMENTS OF QUICK’S ICE CREAM STORE 12 East Beverley Phone 942 ag tuane OOUOOCRCRGCROCOReoOneeeeneee OCOCOOUODRERORRERCOOURCCRGCONDCECROROReeteoeeee POCO SUVCCUOUDCOOUREOEOUOEOUOORROCOGODORCR ROR COER OEE OOOUUPOOCRODUUODORSORORGORODOROSROteED ES Ets, CROWLE AND COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL CROWLE TT GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 158 Masonic Temple Staunton .:. Virginia TOUT = C7OUUOU UU ue Oonoensegunneen Ooecenaeeneonee COUOUOORONORORDOURORKRRDeeeeeeeeeneeecoene tow SU UOCUOUOOOPODCCUUORONTED ODOC OEOOOREORUDOEOCEOCCOROEROEOEOCCODORRRECHOUC ODOUR RRGER ORR EReE DEM fs, GAY CLOTHING COMPANY The Valley's Largest Stock OF SUITS PANTS HATS FURNISHINGS 8 South Augusta Street STAUNTON, VA. 317 Main Street WAYNESBORO, VA. 56 South Main Street : HARRISONBURG, VA. OUUCCRCROROCRCOURCRDOR CTO CCRCRCRRORRORRCRRROReRReeCeReeeeaeA’ SUCCECO OCOD DECOR C DOPOD DOCU OOH COUR O DOERR ODOR OOOO POPS DOPE EOP O ES ORCS OPE RESON S ONS O HORAN E REED Py : COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc | THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. | QUALITY : CUT RATE DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Expert Soda Service Tur CorRNER DruG STORE ALI AUISGDCRROROCoDeRS 7: QUGCCOCROURROOROEOEED Coecteceteeenen CURCCOEOORECROROERRReeeeeeeee TT % yy . DRINK... MORE... MILK Deoeneneeeneentocnecuseacecenas’s ‘Eureka Milk Means Safe Milk OORCRCROCECCOCHHORORRURORREORRRRRORO ERE EeeR eee eEN Phone 1186-1187 : | STAUNTON CREAMERY | INCORPORATED MITT T COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWARZSCHILD’S [ESTABLISHED 1871 TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS CO. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND READY-tTo-WEAR PHONE 211 CHANDLER STUDIO Distinctive PHOTOGRAPHY Portrait and Commercial 22 East Beverley Street Phone 1969 s NEW YORK DRESS SHOP “Fifth Avenue Styles” Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-W ear Millinery and Accessories 7 South New Street Staunton uf Virginia 7 (OCC R EPROP RGEC R CRE CR CCRC CREEP PERSE ER CR SERRE REECE OGRE EERE RRR R ERE CR RROD ORONO CRORE EROR ORE E ED QUICEGUCCHOCUCCOHCRCUDESOOCCECCOECHOCCUCOUCOOODOCCSOCROCCRCRRUCRSOEROTOUCROREGRR OURO RNC EERE) IZ, = See Us For a Complete Line of The Newest In SCHOLL SHOES THE SHOE MART CRECSCHCREURCCRE DER GRERCCCRRRRE SCR CREOSSORCECHOCEU SUCRE ERERCEHURCCSCRRORORRCORCHRRReeeaee) C7 SOCCCCRCEOOCCROERUREGGERGD RGAE R ee eeeee OUCRCHROEO CORR aaoee CeCeeeeoeeeeeeee toon PMULELITTETTT SS PALAIS ROYAL “Where Smart People—Buy Smart Clothes’ Oo ES BE VERB YES |. % CUPEPOPERCEUEOCHUREREEOOCOEEOOECEECOERCRECECUENERECRESEORRECCEHCCEROECCECCRRORECEEEEHEREREE EASY TITITIUITEIT titi i iti i iti titi ii iitiiiitiiiiiiiiitit s SUIPECOO OCCU PROUD CE ACES OCC E OCC E PAO OOOO AOE O OURO O CORO O PEO O RENO ROO eZ = ONMATUEDUEDGERERTESEERGEREREECSEEUEOHRHEQEERERSODRORSECEORRORNERROREUCORRRRECCRRRD OREO RR OEED CUCRRGORRODOOREUCRCRORCCHOSORCRORORO REDS OED RGRORCRHDRRORSORORDOCDOROC CH OTRORSRHR CRRA ORR RRe TAY MELEE = GEORGE TULLIDGE Pays For ASHES ann WRECKS Complete Insurance Service PHoneE 199 STAUNTON INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Automobile, Compensation SUTUUUPUUUOUOEUUOTUC OT UTOUCCROOEUEOEUOROEUDOIOCEIDEEIOCI TORO OC TOUTE DECC U GUC CCCRO RARER CES E RC OE CREECH DORR CRANE ECO ORCC RRC CRORE RCO R REC RRRER CCRC R ROO Rae a C7 ‘a SUCCHOURDECUOO OO OOEE FOCUONCUOOCOSCUOOCEOSUESOUOOOCCDOUSCUSOOEOOUNCOSESEOSOUOUSUORORSOEROO ORS) OZ CHEVY CHASE Staunton, Virginia FUR COATS READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES FOR THE SMART GIRL 24 East Beverley Staunton, Va. RUC CUUC UU COC COU CECOUUOC UOC UUC UOC CUUCOUCOOCOUC UOC OOO CUUCUUCUUCUOUURCOULUUOOUOLUULLLA MUTTITITTTET TT CU UURUDODEROODODOCRRROORONSOROCRERGOORCCSORCORRERSEORORECROOSOCROOSOCROCOSEOSOOOCORSRESE EEE ASY SUUCEUCU DECC PO CCCEEETEOSUSEC EEO E CECE CCE O OCC O SOUR EEOC CC OOP E OOO E PORTERS SOOPER STOP E DORE E OREN Ir, Phone 605 The McCLURE CO., Inc. Printers No Job Too Large—No Job Too Small WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS MUTEIITITTTIT Eitri titi ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititiiiiti iii ti CPEPPETITIITT Iter iri iii iiiieii iii iiiiii tiny TU RVCUCCCCOUOCOCCOOCUOOEECECOUOUEOLLE ELEC OLELL LLCO OLLLLOLO CEL ELLLOLE LEO L ULL E LEER ELL) MATTHEWS HABERDASHERY SCHOOL SWEATERS SPORTS SOCKS BOTANY TIES ATT RUCCOCCOUCOLCUOC CLL OOCOOCUOL LOL LULL CULL ULLELL UOC LO CULE L LULL LOL LLELLCLE LOL LLL LLL SMITH FUEL COMPANY GOOD COAL Church Street and Middlebrook Ave. = eo MVOO OCU CO ESOC CEO COCO CCRCCCOCOR OCC CRO EERE ECEORCCECHURCCCCRCCOCOEDEOCOROCUCECCOROEEEECEEE EAS RCUUUCULUCLOLUOLUC UL OLLLOC LULL OOO LOO LULL OOULOUULU CU ULULOLLLULCUULL LULU GOM PsP NEN 1.5 i OF : - HOLLIDAY’S SHOE STORE FEATURING “VITALITY SHOES” Staunton’s Oldest and Finest : Shoe Store : Staunton a Virginia : i Phone 161 18 W. Beverley St. 3 COMPLIMENTS OF HI-Y CLUBS OF LEE AVILES = = YOURE WELCOME AT VISULITE : Staunton’s Most Modern Theatre = TOUTE ie PMILILIILI ELEC Ag = = MABEL HEIST BICKLE O—O Deleoa lel Nee lala Val PORTRAITURE o—oO Telephone 409 o—o 3 West Beverley Street Staunton .:. Virginia RMU Oeonneces OONUCDHOTRCRRAeeeeeeeeoeee teoeeuenougn sanity, RU OOCCOECUD ORG ORORRAHOeeRSeeeaeeeeeeeoee Scoeseeeeeesoes LAS = MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Staunton .:. Virginia 3 : STAUNTON MACHINE WORKS A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH A NATIONAL PATRONAGE A. B. DEGREE Adequate Teacher Training MACHINISTS Gas and Evectric WELDING 148-150 GREENVILLE AVENUE Courses Catalogue Sent on Request PiioNE 120 ; L. Witson JARMAN, President PU TUTTI) PITT = = = = = = = PR TO TT 7] COUCUOORONOCCORNEOONONURCNOCOOED Ueeoueueueoeeseetousons VONeuenenUaCOusuoesueusuues ese ROU tpeonoenooers OOUUCCCCCCOOUUUUD QOUCCUCCOCOOUUUUUCUCCCCOCOUUUOUUL Henenaentey, RC PITITILITITTTLITTLI TIT TTT = 2 A = = = = = = s = = = = = : THE MILLER LUMBER CO. : - —INCORPORATED— LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 2400 = el MILL WORK HARDING COAL f OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS: Siri : : Staunton .:. Virginia Courtesy Service : CoMPLIMENTS OF : Economy raat : | i |W. FULWIDERS AUGUSTA FURNITURE : CARACE : COMPANY ij : : 122 North Central Avenue : 114-116 W. Beverley Street Phoneni ti : PHILCO RADIOS ak OUR SERVICE STAUNTON, VA. RMU Oeceeeeseeoeeenegoegs PETTITT seneetemls,, seeesonsean' ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WJ'PERRY CORPORATION : Masonic Bldg. Phone 666 COMPLIMENTS : OF : KAUFFMAN’S : “Always With The Newest” i CHUTE OOUNUNNOORRREROOOeeeOeeeeeeCCEOOReEE™ QUUCDEOOORODEOTOEOOOOORSOUGOCUOUSECOCOOODSOOOOROHONOORROONORGOOROOROOONODORCRORROROORRESONS f7, : Let Us Do Your KODAK WORK PROMPT SERVICE WITH CLEAR CUT PICTURES WILLSON BROS. DRUGGISTS (RIITITIITIIT KL toeceoes oeoeees Coens COCOCRRRRORORoettoeeone oocneeons OURO enenoeeeeeeeeenen ooeceeene tow PV COneeeconeeeonceneeenes Coeeenecoteeenenens DLL = : H.L. LANG COMPANY : Jewelers : : SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN i CLASS RINGS : AND : INVITATIONS School Jewelry — Senior Rings Kroger’s Super Market 267 North Central Ave. STAUNTON, VA. : R. L. SOUDER DRY GOODS READY-t0-WEAR : AND : ACCESSORIES atebesseececoenons 13 East Beverley Street Staunton ..:. ae Virginia UTE Ooeeeeeee SUDEROORCCRORCCHEORH ROR eet eoeeoeeeneeeecoeececneeneoeD tow LOVETT BROS. : “SNAPPY FOOTWEAR”: For Campus or Dress Staunton, Virginia WOODWARD’S = CLEANERS ann DYERS : Phone 929 UGRELROERGUROSCREDGRCORCRREGREREERE VELLITTTT TIT Cc UUUURUUDORUREOROROQCOOSEOSOOOOECCOROREOROLERCCOOEOGOCADEECHOSESESUODSEREREERCOESOODOREE une COMPLETE LINE : : OF : SPORTS WEAR : AND : MEN’S FURNISHINGS : BLACKBURN HABERDASHERY Opposite Dixie Theatre CPiPTTETTIIITT I s TULL CUODUDEDOCOOONOVOCGEEERCHECUOCOEOCOEODAOROEOOOE me PETE onsen FOCUUOCUCCOUCUOUOEOEOCROCRES DRED Py, = WILLIAM T. McINTYRE REAL ESTATE BROKER Room 102 Professional Building Phone 444 Staunton, Virginia SUSHOUEODETEUCERECCRR ECR EASAADABARAAAAAAARARAAAAUARARSAAARARCORDECS EGGERT CPTUITTITIITI Cc UUGUOARORERESUERS DOCDCCOOOSCUCONODEOEAORSCCOOESCRCROCPOOROOOESGCOENCEREOECOSOROROORE too POUL BEFORE YOU BUY OR BURN SEE : F. C. HAMER COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance 25N. Augusta St. Telephone 389 HONES Vets THE DLO Lee OLIen) BEAHONES fro. YOURSERE BUY anp EAT GOOD FOODS FROM REID STORES, Inc. —U. S. Needs Us Strong— : % STU OOunueenane SUROEDGORMOSCGRESEOOES COUUEEOUONODCEDOCOOSOEORDODEE GOO eee suettonase 5 WERE RERERER EEE CR RERRRERRERERRERERERERERERERER RE RERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERERE 11D) ! 1 () TN iy © Oo AN) sR 6% oo) 03 Qin = e . a oS S R é = - 0 se 7 ca vb os pid f=) 4 2 28 5 “ 3g = = 3 ae 2 = 3 36 — oO G2 aoe Ee = = : p : G 2 Bg 2 as ) ae si : 3 aa © e a . b =) “ e 3 oc a S 5 a o 2 = i . 5 = | wr 3 es O = co 25 © SS = n es Ve) 03 4 Fé + ev) a= a = se 3 oO NO D ea ae) met — o 52 $2 cy) SR B P= 0 S = 2 ———— Oo 6 Lu @ fa S 2 x a) Se s0 CaO Q Ee 3 25 . Q Oe iS oS Secs : se a. Q = py = mS B = AS an ae 3 $2 $2 sp uo Ge) VY = 2. 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