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

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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

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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.

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wen: Book One THE SENIOR CLASS