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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

Byeed éx Libris nemae ae ef 07 eg (aie ee coro 1912—Vincit qui patitur—1947 Editor HARRY MYERS Associate Editor BETTY JOHNSON Published by the Students of ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL Staunton, Virginia fore wore With due pride, we, the Record Staff, present this, the 1947 issue of our annual, THE RECORD. We feel that our annual has a special meaning to each of the classes. To the Freshmen, it serves as a memory of their introduction to high school and of the goal toward which they worked. To the Sophomores, the annual should serve as an inspiration. By comparison be- tween the annual of the year before and this one, they can evaluate the improvement they have made and spur onward to greater improvement in the years that remain for them in high school. The annual serves as a preview of what is to come to the Juniors. The realization of the dignity expected of the Seniors and the stress placed on the position of a Senior is brought home by the prominent place given them in the annual. To the Seniors, the an- nual can mean only happy memories of our high school years here at Lee. To each of the classes we hope this annual will bring happy memories, but to the Seniors par- ticularly it means happy memories, not only of our senior year, but of all our high school days; memories of days that we will carry through life and cherish, perhaps, more than any others which will ever come to us. (nba tt Vi. THE SENIOR CLASS THE UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES FEATURES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS Weber see Ftigh School Faculty Mr. L. F. SHELBURNE Superintendent Mr. CoL_tin E. SMITHER Principal Miss. SARA Ws BEDU ve iia tncsuiete ety etic ecko! otene oem History, Civics MRS. -WILLIAMIM, CaRRroci, itech whegee ce ie eee eres English, Spanish Mrs. Joon A, Crem; TT] sje Aen tele so eee er eee ere Commercial Mr: GRoRGE (S.5 CLICK WL ) og rete cea at se estas ene meepe ves eeytsih + cua ten gene eee ee Biology Miss L.. FRANCES: CRAWFORD cop's oe Oc.s +g sninaueltet stp ie ace tee eer Librarian Miss KATHERINE E, (DRAKE, wate ae esc eels ves ie oe oat ar eee ee History MisS@E THEE UDRIVER? 1 die eee cleis oe atc the a ale ne, anette occa i Rede aera English Mrss MARGARET Gr PA KYE ee eo Uhl. cis betee astccgge teehee eo sae ete Latin Miss Kate... FIrirs 2s) cease) cake sean tele reste cen es English Miss GRACEAV, FORD... oath odie cn see ok on ene) a tee gia eee ee Science Miss EMIny P. ELARDIB sa tiplde eee ce ceri atote creas ee Mathematics, Chemistry Mr; CHARURS 2 HIERN) @ fila s one tel eer teen ne Boys’ Physical Education Mrs.. RoBERT: He HORSTS oe Cio ute ee otras sere tte ce ee aes Home Economics Me LHOMAS EB.“ MCSWATNi rte cease ett ete amt Gres Mathematics, History MRS Be MAY io eis os pe lad crak w cheer Che ceuucien os ep Seek a aed eke no Civics Mres MiRtaAM MTOLER' Socc5s nce eke meee Aeneid Ror nee Distributive Education Miss.CONSTANCE RUMBOUGHS .c1. 5fuc cs Ae ate oie g mcyain, seater Choenion os hetarenee Bible MissrA MINAS OPER MAN (ilo .a sist sel A ennenen es uree t= masters Girls’ Physical Education Me CORLING Bap SO MITHER Ato be rele ete a ce eet ele, Seen 6 eee oa Physics Miss Bat Mas le STODDARD ¢lcusha bm: Mie seers Saabs Go cant eee ed pe Mathematics Mrs: GLADVS © AWENNER We oh ork «cits ed ae en tae tied SG AL CLOT Mri O GLENN WENNER: Walgett oslo eur ie ete eee Manual Training MIss ELIzaA BETH hE VORIDEUA Wires sta 6 ate cugata aoa telco cia e ines outenec etn ogtys eee English Mersy 132, CG... Waa semen civ uments eo enti sieshns sr ceras Seti MP ena Mathematics FACULTY Seated (L. to R.)—Miss Hardie, Miss Ford, Mrs. Clem, Miss Stoddard, Miss Drake, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Horst, Mr. Wenner Standing (L. to R.)—Mr. Click, Miss Rumbough, Miss Eakle, Miss Driver, Mrs. Hern, Miss Whitelaw, Mrs. Wray, Miss Crawford, Mr. Smither, Mr. McSwain, Mr. May Our Alma Hater 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 walls. 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. BOOK ONE Seated (L. to R.)—Barbara Corr, Virginia Marsh Standing (L. to R.)—Des Wray, Kenneth Kyle, Burness Clemmer Senior Class Officers KENNETH (KYLE 52.0552 mcs ohh) pce ca wie reas cea OTE ne ran a tener ee President BURNESS -CLEM MER) 4 4, Vaateets cee cake weet eee eee Vice-President VIRGINTAMM ARSE ita pelle stad © alkenes eee vena ee iere aie tt ste ie ne Secretary DESMOND = WRAY Acie a ote saison trates eA eg keene S Treasurer BARBARA LEE CoRR BETTY MAE ARMSTRONG Glee Club ’45-’47 Uti HiYo Club 47 Honor Society ’47 BETTY VIOLA BARKLEY Distributors Club ’47 Orientation Club °43 MARGARET LEE BAUGH Glee Club ’°45-’47 Tri Hi-Y Club °47 F, H. A. 747 RALPH WESLEY BLACK, JR. Boys’ Chorus ’47 Activity Association ’44-’46 Football ’45-’46 EUGENE BLAND BRADSHAW Science Club °45-’46 Football ’46-'47 Monogram Club °47 DOROTHY LEE BRIDGES Honor Society ’47 Science Club ’47 Glee Club °44-’47 ANN HUTTON BURWELL : Senior Dramatic Club ’45-’47 TrisHi-Y-Gluby47 Junior Classical League ’45 ANGELO JOSEPH CACCIAPAGLIA Boys’ Chorus °45-’47 Orchestra 745-46 Science Club °46 JOSEPHINE LOUISE CHIODI Glee Club ’47 Cheer leader ’47 IDA MAE CLAUSEN Junior Dramatic Club ’45 Science Club ’46 Junior Classical League °45 SILVA EDWARD CLEM Dramatic Club ’46-’47 Recorp Club ’46 Pre-Flight Club ’44-’45 BURNESS CARLTON CLEMMER Football ’44-’47 Basketball ’45-’47 Monogram Club °45-’47 RUBY MAXINE CLEMMER Athletic Club ’45-’47 Glee Club ’46-’47 Cheer Leader ’47 NANCY LEE DRAPER Honor Society ’47 Tri Hi-Y: Club 47 Glee Club ’44-’47 ALFRED RAY CLINE Pre-Flight Club ’45 Science Club 46 Boys’ Hi-Y Club °47 BARBARA LEE CORR Ttie Hi-¥ Club. 47 Honor Society '47 Asst. Treasurer, Class ’47 RICHARD FRANKLIN ECHOLS Camera Club °47 Recorp Staff ’47 Science Club °46 EDNA HESTER FAIDLEY Orientation Club °44 Girls’ Athletic Club °45-'47 PelaA® Club 747 BETTY LEE FAUVER Orientation Club 44 Glee Club ’44 Junior Dramatie Club 45 RICHARD WITHROW FISHER Science Club “46 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 Honor Society ’47 WILLIAM BRYDEN FLOYD Monogram Club °47 Basketball Manager °47 Baseball °47 JAMES FAIRFAX FULTON, JR. Football °45 : Senior Dramatic Club ’44-’47 Treasurer, Junior Class 45 JAMES PRESTON GAINES Football ’47 Monogram Club ’47 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 JOSEPH RICHARD GAYHART . Camera Club °47 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 Science Club 747 LOUISA ANN CATHERINE GREENE Distributors Club °47 Orientation Club °47 - Orchestra '44-’46 KATHRYN MARIAN HARVILL Orientation Club °42 RecorD Club 743-44 ROBERT WARREN HARVILL Junior Dramatic Club ’45 Latin Club °45 3oys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 JANE COCHRAN HAUN BETTY JOHNSON HOLTZ Dramatic Club °45-’47 Honor Society '47 Tri Hi-Y Club ’47 HERBERT GEORGE HOUSER Dramatic Club 44-’47 Leeway Leader ’43 Activity Association °42-’44 JACQUELINE ANN JOHNSON Girls’ Athletic Club °47 Orientation Club 743 Home Economics Club 45 DOROTHY VIRGINIA JONES ReEcorD Club °44-’45 Science Club ’45-’47 Orientation Club ’43 EDWARD HAROLD JUDY Football ’44-’46 Basketball ’45-’47 Boys’ Chorus ’44-’47 BENFORD HICKMAN JOHNSON Orientation Club ’42 Science Club 747 BETTY CAROL JOHNSON Recorp Club °45-'47 Glee Club °44-’47 Honor Society 47 ANNA RUTH KNOPP Junior Dramatic Club 44-45 Tri Hi-Y Club 46-47 Recorp Club °44-’46 KENNETH CLAY KNOPP 5 Recorp Club 743 Spanish Club 45 Dramatic Club ’44-’47 WILLIAM KENNETH KYLE Monogram Club ’46-’47 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’46-’47 Boys’ Chorus 744-47 GEORGE ROBERT LUCAS Football ’44-’46 Monogram Club ’46-’47 Boys’ Chorus ’44-’47 ANNE ELIZABETH LUEDERS Junior Dramatic Club ’45 Senior Dramatic Club 746 Orientation Club 744 BEDEY- RUTH LEISTRA Tri Hi-Y Club ’47 Girls’ Athletic Club °46-’47 Recorp Staff ’47 JACK HUTCHESON MARKLEY 3o0ys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 Honor Society °47 Club °46 Science VIRGINIA YOUNG MARSH Honor Society ’47 Tri Hi-Y Club 46-’47 Secretary, Class ’47 HENRIETTA DARRELL MASSIE Tri HieY Club 4 Science Club °45-'47 Home Economics Club 745 ROBERT EAGLE MAUZY, JR. Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 Pre-Flight Club ’45 WILLIAM ANTHONY McCARRICK Monogram Club ’46-’47 Camera Club °45-’46 Football Manager ’45-'46 VIRGINIA ERLINE MOOMAU Glee Club. ’45 Junior Dramatic Club ’45 Orientation Club ‘44 HARRY LEE MYERS, JR. Recorp Club ’46-’47 Dramatic Club ’45-’47 Junior Classical League ’45 GLADYS MAE NEWLEN Orientation Club °43 Girls’ Athletic Club ’44-’47 Distributors Club ’47 DOROTHY ELIZABETH OVERTON Honor Society ’47 Tri Hi-Y Club 747 Dramatic Club ’46 WAYNE DOUGLAS PAINTER Pre-Flight Club 45 Boys’ Hi-Y Club 47 Orientation Club °43 BETTY ANN PETERS Girls’ Athletic Club ’44-’47 Cheer Leader ’47 WILLIAM ALFRED PETERSON Boys’ Chorus ’47 Orientation Club °44 WINIFRED GRAHAM PETTIS Dramatic Club ’47 FRANCES BLAKE REYNOLDS Dstributors Club ’47 JUNE BELLE RIDDLE Orientation Club ’44 DONALD GUY ROSSETTI Activity Association ’44 THOMAS IGNATIUS ROSSETTI Pre-Flight Club “44 Activity Association 43 Graphic Arts Club °43 ALMA ELIZABETH SHEEHAN RecorpD Staff ’47 Dramatic Club °45-’47 Cheer Leader ’47 MARY ANN SHEETS Glee Club 47 BAS 47 Orchestra 46 POLLY JEAN SILLING Dramatic Club ’47 Library Club 744 EVELYN WISE SIMMONS Honor Society 47 Glee Club °47 FB; H. A. 47 ROBERT CLINTON SIMMONS Pre-Flight Club °45 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 LENA RAE SLATTERY Dramatic Club ’47 Glee Club ’46 Orientation Club ’44 MARTHA EGLENTINE SMILEY Girls’ Athletic Club ’44-’46 Distributors Club ’47 Orientation Club °43 VIRGINIA HELEN SMITH Junior Classical League ’45 Orientation Club ’ 44 HAROLD SRAGOVITZ Science Club ’47 Distributors Club ’47 Monogram Club 47 FONDA LEE TEUFEL Dramatic Club ’47 Honor Society ’47 Home Economics Club ’ MARGARET ELLEN WADE Tri Hi-Y Club ’47 Girls’ Athletic Club °47 Junior Dramatic Club ’45 ERNESTINE LEONE WHITBECK Dramatic Club ’47 Home Economics Club ’45 Junior Dramatic Club ’45 DOROTHY ANN WHITE Tri Hi-Y Club ’47 Girls’ Athletic Club ’47 Junior Classical League °45 MICHEL FITZHUGH WHITE Junior Classical League °45 PERCY HUNT WILLSON II Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’46-’47 Dramatic Club 44-’47 Pre-Flight Club °45 DESMOND CARLISLE WRAY Treasurer, Class 47 Football, ’46 3oys’ Hi-Y Club ’47 JACK MEL cience Club TON ZEIGLER 46 Sul Glass First Row (L. to R.)—June Riddle, Dorothy White, Edna Faidley, Gladys Newlen, Delores Nulty, Betty Armstrong, Dorothy Jones, Betty Sheehan, Margaret Wade, Betty Peters, Josephine Chiodi, Betty Leistra, Maxine Clemmer, Henrietta Massie, Helen Smith, Betty 3arkley, Louisa Greene, Anne Lueders, Virginia Marsh, Betty Johnson Second Row (L. to R.)—Martha Smiley, Furvine Eutsler, Margaret Baugh, Evelyn Simmons, Ida Mae Clausen, Lena Slattery, Fonda Teufel, Dorothy Bridges, Polly Silling, Jane Haun, Marian Harvill, Virginia Moomau, Ruth Knopp, Ann Burwell, Betty Holtz, Nancy Draper, Anne Johnson, Mary Ann Sheets, Frances Reynolds, Betty Fauver, Ernestine Whitbeck Third Row (L. to R.)—Harry Myers, Ben Johnson, Herbert Houser, Michel White, Douglas Painter, Bobby Simmons, Billy Peterson, Ralph Black, Robert Harvill, Ed Judy, Jack Shipe, 30b Lucas, Eugene Bradshaw, Barbara Corr, Dorothy Overton, Winifred Pettis, John Arey, Kenneth Kyle, Boyd Yeago Fourth Row ((L. to R.)—Ned Clem, Angelo Cacciapaglia, Richard Fisher, Billy McCarrick, Pete Floyd, Charles Crickenberger, Joseph Gayhart, Richard Echols, Marvin Skene, Des Wray, Kenneth Knopp, Harold Sragovitz, Percy Willson, Fax Fulton, Tom Rossetti, Burness Clemmer, Jimmy Gaines, Earl Albert, Jack Zeigler, Bobby Mauzy, Alfred Cline hy, a i ates. A bi Un deity BOOK TWO JUNIOR CLASS GLENN SHIRKEY President BILDY, oH ieis Vice President MYRTLE ANDERSON Secretary CARL DUNAWAY Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS JULIA DAVIS President ALEFRET CASH Vice President JAY DIXON Secretary CURTIS: STOGDALE Treasurer Glass Of cers SOPHOMORE CLASS RICHARD HARTLEY President BRUCE RHEA Vice President BERNARD FURRY Secretary GUY FARLEY Treasurer Seated (L. to R.)—Kenneth Moran, Alvah Mattox, Kenneth Kyle, Phil Davis, Glenn Shirkey, Richard Hartley Standing (L. to R.)—Steve Jones, Alfret Cash, Myrtle Anderson, Julia Davis, Betty Davis, Ritchie Fishburne, Hampton Hairfield Home Room Presidents Pere ee POV 1 ean ORI ers ees, Galas Het pela gs = wha tote Flee G.s, ater 109 (Senior ) Ri TEE UNDER SON are cents Metter aiatvn shia) teywisle’s eva wed as 107 (Junior) Rael ait Poe tat SEB UNIO, 2 oer Ge Sires shel ale ahdeie fais wie s is Shae sa ¥)s 108 (Junior) Pe Gt) ARO TS ae 2 ei Pee wa ee Me eR i eo eux xe 4.6. doekai sss) eas 207 (Junior ) ee STR KEY ce cee ne eae Ara hd OPM Se aide SPeofSsratla Wee apna Bleis a 8 208 (Junior) Sree) VC me ae CAR UMM Sr rR Ok elke dx my Weds ple ed's Bale. 5 210 (Junior) AUER ToT TMEV ORAIN goats lems Peetu io dce Saua icine plantas Seanad eile. s h 112 (Sophomore ) Perey) ASC Ate Ae irs Meee Tee, YF ight ack ed eM de BIE Oe 201 (Sophomore ) Ree R ORE AR TEEN 0 Wud ity ocean eae Me lak le nase wolf ots h.'5,07e:' 8+ 202 (Sophomore ) S57 YOY SIIS Os aglah, Shekel pours ORO oe se 205 (Sophomore ) OMG WEE ENGR OR IL © Oe gn ca an a ae 103 ( Freshman) aSioicne Tonite 25 oh A ee Oe ng a 106 ( Freshman ) EL ANGE ED NER DL Et Uae pam Rr ts Pests dikes aang oh ythz gies, son's aes 110 (Freshman) Viti piws OVS SOs 508 RE OA ene tee a ee 204 (Treshman ) First Row (L. to R.)—Rosalie Shirkey, Dorothy Stogdale, Rosa Nicely, Betty Brice, Betty Henderson, Mary Crickenberger, Nancy Dey, Nannette Webb Second Row (L. to R.)—Charles Vest, Page Graves, Doris Powell, Martha Marcus, Myrtle Anderson, Loretta Thomas, Willis Buchannan, Carl Mullenax Third Row (L. to R.)—Earl Blackwell, Fred Swann, Raymond Anderson, Harry Little Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Milburne Bowles, Billy Ralston, Creed Trimble, John Taylor, Sammy Wright, Jimmy Wooddell, James Cacciapaglia ‘Giz wu2tor Class First Row (L. to R.)—Bonnie Rowe, Sherry Lambert, Helen Flagg, Dorothy Payne, 3etty Jane Prufer, Mary McBryde, Dorothy Gilbert, Conway Rice Second Row(L. to F.)—Joan Kivlighan, Sarah Baylor, Jo Anderson, Ruth Smiley, Louise O'Neil, Betty Keen Smith, Nancy Thornton Third Row (L. to R.)—Barry Black, Donald Grine, Pete Grine, Ritchie Fishburne, James Nuckoles, Randolph Brooks, Walter Wells, John Bailey, Charles Gibbs, Ed Armstrong First Row(L. to R.)—Vivian Baker, Connie Dull, Geraldine Bailey, Reona Bailey, Priscilla James, Ann Roby, Nancy Weingard, Frances Jordan Second Row (L. to R.)—Kay Samaras, Beverley O’Baugh, Betty Jane Gardner, Barbara Harris, Judith Taylor, Evelyn Eutsler, Joyce Vest Third Row (L. to R.)—Coleman Powers, Walter Slade, Billy Dull, D. H. Scott, Jimmy Wilson Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Billy Evans, James Ridenour, Richard Callanan, Fred Boward, Jimmy Craig Che Junior Class First Row (L. to R.)—Rosalie Johnson, Fay Jones, Mary Reed, Opal Fauber, Jean Painter, Grace Nebel, Margie Peile, Mary Wright Second Row (L. to R.)—Bob Wise, Paul Stanley, Glenn Shirkey, Carl Dunaway, June Hall, Johnny Woebke, George Harris, Billy Shipe Third Row (L. to R.)—Dan Harris, Jack MacIntosh, Alfred Graham, Sam Pope, Robert Hanger, Reginald Diehl, Lester Wright Junior Class First Row (L. to R.)—Maxine Jones, Marie Payne, Jean Trimble, Phyllis Applebee, ) ) I Emily Adams, Betty Davis, Peggy Sousa, Janet Lockridge Second Row (L. to R.)—Paul Blackburn, Anna Anthony, Ernestine Bloom, Barbara Lucas, Lynn Lytton, Sara Brown, Nancy Bragg, Emory Gibson Third Row (L. to R.)—Arthur Deffenbaugh, Andre Neilson, Bob Culbertson, Jack Phillips, Billy Schmid, Garland Melton, Bob Johnson, Billy Anderson, Lewis Cash First Row (L. to R.)—Margaret Johnson, Virginia Cacciapaglia, Pauline Vames, Katherine Lihos, Mary Wooddell, Helen Arehart, Dorothy Eddins, Rita Culbertson Second Row ((L. to R.)—Gordon Jennings, David Cox, Mary Lou Black, Ann Armstrong, Jo Ann Thacker, Peggy Hopkins, Jo Etta Fortney, Garland Anderson, Eugene Dabney Third Row (L. to R.)—Leonard Phillips, Billy Simmons, Bobby Stevens, Billy Diggs, Morris Warner, Roland Weiss, Kenneth Moran, Sheldon Melton, Kyle Rutherford, Andy Robertson Che Sophomore Cass First Row (L. to R.)—Lucille Siron, Lo Anderson, Mary F. Massie, Patsy Tibbals, Betty Jean Dahl, Patty Cannaday, Barbara White, Helen Wright Second Row (L. to R.)—Bernard Furry, Nancy Potter, Arabella Sumner, Evelyn Shaw, 3etty Lee Erwin, Jo Ann Driver, Lee Ault, Robert Mullins Third Row (L. to R.)—Tommy Hamrick, Don Cacciapaglia, Jack Smith, John Bolton, less Miller, Phil ‘Davis, Terry Carter, Lewis Lindamood First Row (L. to R.)—Betty Fleisher, Bernadine Hounihan, Charlotte Sheffer, Callie Anthony, Betty White, Peggy Drumheller, Nancy Painter, Julia Spitzer Second Row (L. to R.)—Patsy Childress, Janet Smiley, Clara Hall, Joyce Mattox, Constance Markley, Joan Vames, Mary Campbell Third Row (L. to R.)—John Kniceley, Frank Cacciapaglia, Martin Miller, Dick Hartley Jimmy Whitmore, James Bowman, Guy Farley, Tommy Dalton Che Sophomore Class First Row (L. to R.)—Bonny Moomaw, Alisteen Daugherty, Harriette Collier, Patsy Knowles, Peggy Fitzgerald, Alice May, Eunice Anthony, Peggy Bever Seccnd Row (L. to R.)—Joline Brinkley, Patricia Taylor, Juanita Rutherford, Margaret Clausen, Joann Brabson, Barbara Shorey, Jean Overton, Dorothy Echols, Doris Hoke, Elizabeth Smith Third Row (L. to R.)—Bruce Rhea, Steve Jones, Tommy Spotts, Hensil Wiseman, Norman Ramsay, Bobby Markley ’ First Row (L. to R.)—Lucille Holcomb, Barbara Roby, Janet DePriest, Betty J. Kniceley, Joan Sheets, Barbara Hartman, Richard Harris, Ellen Floyd, Blanche Monroe, Goldia Wright Second Row (L. to R.)—James Tazelaar, Billy Birgensmith, Jane Simmons, Myra Kennan, Jane Smith, Carolyn Corr, Ann Pettis, Mary Looper, Jolyn Davidson, Dorothy Gum, Betty Grove, Joan Bowman, Alfred Simmons, L. P. Baker Third Row (L. to 'R.)—Billy Hurst, Buddy Childress, Arthur Almond, Hampton Hairfield, Robert Dull, Raymond Hildebrand, Fred Pultz, Erskine Lessley Bobby Sprouse, W. A. Hill, Simon Knopp, Phipps Sizer Che Freshman Class First Row (L. to R.)—Barbara Hensley, Lucille Huffer, Julia Davis, Lena Hemp, Mary F. Simmons, Marline Newman, Ruth Cash, Joan Thurber, Melba Melton Jerlene Swisher Second Row (L. to R.)—David Weston, Elinor Yeakley, Barbara Sharp, Virginia Puffen- barger, Helen Varner, Jerry Wamsley, Peggy Moore, Dorothy Henderson, Ellen Fox, Mary Lewis, Frances Burner, Curtis Stogdale Third Row L(. to R.)—Charles Jordan, Bobby Woodside, Dudley Brand, Leo Huntley, Billy Robertson, Howard Miller, Edward Tazelaar, William Coiner, Royce Thrift; John Rohr, Thomas Mitchell, Robert Little, Earl Moran, Denald Collier, Gloyd Rosen First Row (L. to R.)—Betty Trainum, Shirley Hiner, Martha Brown, Nellie Raynes, Virginia Manley, Polly Buchannan, Barbara Masincupp, Frances Greaver, Betty Lee, Martha Moore Second Row (L. to R.)—Fred Reid, Alvah Mattox, Jean Drumheller, Joyce Fauver, Sallie Hawks, Louise Terry, Nada Lowry, Robert Hulvey, Glenn Dull Third Row (L. to R.)—Buford Tynes, Jay Dixon, John Gardner, Donald Riddle, Edward Blackwell, Grover Vest, Ray Guffey, Jack Callanan Robert Rodgers, Joseph Baugher ‘Ghe Freshman Cass First Row (L. to R.)—Nancy Hulvey, Rebecca Wimer, Barbara Serrett, Alice Campbell, Gloria Spitzer, Georgia Lively, Martha Wilson, Shirley Roby, Betty Clatterbaugh, Emma Wilson Second Row (L. to R.)—William Brown, Robert Moyers, Cherie Parrish, Jacqueline Fauver, Avis Powers, Dorothy Smith, Norma Gibson, Ruby Townsend, Patricia Hamer, Frances Reed, Perry Archer, Robert Miller Third Row ((L. to R.)—Garrett Dulin, Donald Thompson, Johnny Rohr, Ernest Anthony, John Hale, Forrest Dickerson, Alfret Cash, Billy Wray, Wallace Skene, Edward Knicely, Robert Jordan, Herbert Barkley eA TREN: EAE AE een oe BOOK THREE oe Seated (L. to R.)—Sarah Baylor, Virginia Marsh, Betty Peters, Mary Ann Sheets, Maxine Clemmer, Peggy Hopkins Standing (L. to R.)—Burness Clemmer, Ben Johnson, Ralph Black, Fax Fulton, Harold Sragovitz, Percy Willson Club Presidents BOy 2s (CHOLIS Ss “sen cei l oitcos they coat eel et nt tia Pe nei ota ae ee eet Ralph Black BOVsS EE Vn Club. 3°. 5 5 pte cairo ere sieronccde © Cage ten ot eae at sn ene Percy Willson Gaimerae Glu bsg seseig oc5 occ liea as oe ele tect ehe eee ei che pe ema eee Jimmy Ridenour Dramatic. tig. of db othe tele ope eet one ne cate ity eikeme eae ee ee Fax Fulton Future Homemakers of Americas gcjchis le unl precyete ae ene Mary Ann Sheets GirlssAthletic Clubt.. deehi ld facets stent ane etl etnies tenon eee Betty Peters Glee GID Ree BO seats sitecg teh oe eecer OME ake ne ee etn Maxine Clemmer HOnOFs SS OGIRLY cae ant ose Sod soils pre Slate oer et ae oem meee Rak, Virginia Marsh LibraryeClubriaee cad te Shyvo oa) tbs ond Rane eg aes ee Peggy Hopkins Monogram, Clubvp ger ican tee ite Ares ate Me gs nee ec Burness Clemmer Record: Glib hewitt apt cecn i miaeisiecs ces sot © c.Ueee teheiin ee meee neni iT Sarah Baylor Science), Chlib 7®, be meta arate ie tee recta Ree tr Sie toot oe Ben Johnson Tri HieY Clubiis a) tein a eas Vio Nip ae tere reer ate Betty Peters SIiniae Soctely NAR O LAM iE StUMM REM rs oo CUE Ae, ce A a Pe) ge .. President OTOL me VCE tOl Mem rere a ion eee Boe pe Vice President SOHICE: URGES, Coty Artie a ne ee Amen on A Orage Secreiary Batbara Gorm... . SCAM A pis OR Eee ea int Se a OE da ek a Treasurer Mitse ml Tay Perea Pere cee AS thE aa yc a oo es. § Faculty Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Richard Fisher, Barbara Corr, Dorothy Overton, Virginia Marsh, Fonda Teufel, Jack Markley Standing (L. to R.)—Miss Drake, Betty Armstrong, Betty Johnson, Nancy Draper, Dottie Bridges, Betty Holtz, Evelyn Simmons Seated (L. to R.)—Dottie Bridges, Betty Sheehan, Betty Johnson, Harry Myers, Billy McCarrick, Virginia Marsh Standing (L. to R.)—Henrietta Massie, Ruth Knopp, Burness Clemmer, Betty Leistra, Bob Lucas, Richard Echols, Des Wray, Angelo Cacciapaglia ‘Record Staff Soliciting ads—drawing the dummy—writing up the sports season—typing work sheets—drawing the division pages—setting up pages of snapshots—solicit- ing ads—suggestions from Mr. Smither—reading proof—taking snapshots. Hlarey EM Vers rrferd Wate 2 oe Pika gealtet ottan eens erie pies Riemer parece Editor-in-Chief Bettys Ohnson , Sesse se S igh ie cae ee wh atten ee eee Associate Editor Burneéss Glemintetic ts (kids site act ale see team ye tieeaio en tea eee Sports Editor Robert «Lwcast yg 4 Bs cae. oa Ae asta oe Reeth ott eee eee ere Sports Editor Bethy ierstr aetna teens re ee ee, oe i SH EARLE dy drt Editor Des Wray 5, st acl tine go tile: og ett age siete cre ee ee, ae 4ri Edttor Miss Piter so kangen cacce sooeidt -ettes tee psi ae altee ee tere «scene ete me Faculty Adviser Mr.-Smithers xcs Seale tale ceo ren ene ae ee Faculty Adviser Advertising Managers Dorothy Bridges, Angelo Cacciapaglia, Richard Echols, Ruth Knopp, Vir- ginia Marsh, Henrietta Massie, William McCarrick, Betty Sheehan. Darla Der lemme MaeRMeetr ne err tie tcit tee bg GR CI thence Biel cdela sh apenas Vice President Siaaravehel® Ua PS) oO Bt oe ee Re Jay tetra a eee gn eee ae eae Secretary Pecans Lio Ch MT ic etre forte 4 Ags olive, dusnan ale ap ate aft veath mais sai sie bara pint Treasurer Py em ett) Ra UEM PME cy ue ech fot aur tt Ge Waa ate ere hain «fe ae Faculty Advisesr Meetings Monday morning—members officiate at intramural games—dis- cussions of varsity games—keeps athletic scrapbook up to date—in general try- ing to promote better athletics at the school. Monogram GHAub First row (L to R)—Billy McCarrick, Pete Floyd, Earl Albert, Burness Clemmer, Kenny Kyle, Glenn Shirkey Second row (L.to R.)--Eugene Bradshaw, Ed Judy, John Woebke, Walter Wells, Carl Dunaway, Bob Lucas, Jimmy Gaines, Mr. Hern Third row (L. to R.)—Thurston DeMasters, Alfred Graham, Philip Davis, Des Wray, Billy Wray, Billy Shipe, Harold Sragovitz, John Arey Vireigia waviansh. cee. are sis sac urease A a Fe Ree Gee re Rane. 5 President Betty Lieistra. aah nati iaharat. agile te eas Oe sae nee a Vice President Roath KR nopp se sicce oie aie yeh a 2 ha UM deh ee ls ar Secretary Ann Burwel ih cule eve 2 ee cca tes ea ee UM Pte Treasurer Miss Hardie-and aMuss Graw i ord e.ee 6 le Faculty Advisers The “Y”’—seven P. M. Tuesdays—supper at six-thirty—devotions—candle- light induction—projects and ideas—Mrs. Kiser—attending church in a body— swimming—conferences—joint meetings—the clean halls project. 5 GagteuiGis Seated (L. to R.)—Polly Jean Silling, Betty Davis, Margaret Wade, Virginia Marsh, Betty Leistra, Mary McBryde, Sue Webb Standing (L. to R.)—Miss Hardie, Ruth Knopp, Margaret Baugh, Nancy Draper, Henrietta Massie, Barbara Corr, Betty Holtz, Dorothy White, Phyllis Applebee, Betty Armstrong, Dorothy Overton, Miss Crawford, Ann Burwell Seated (L. to R.)—Alfred Cline, Douglas Painter, Kenneth Kyle, Percy Willson, Des Wray, Marvin Skene, Jack Markley Standing (L. to R.)—Bobby Mauzy, kichard Fisher, Joe Gayhart, Raymond Anderson, Walter Wells, Robert Harvill, Bobby Simmons, Jimmy Gaines, Ritchie Fishburne, William Grine Pree WRU ihc nce A Bain are rar ce oi ca Cc President Peers a Were ta oro ie sir ete ctgranhiynes Pie F si nay few 2s Vice President [Lip arey etal oh ING wr ites aa age ter Renta an Sine ce ae or ieee ae Secretary Tie KETICRe ut ie OREM ies tas tae Sur diC mrin ae Says te oe ate au eis ss 8 § Treasurer |i ERS Eta Rohan © Pan cing Sigh area aoa i ee ca Sergeant-at- Arms Meetings in the chemistry lab—Thursday nignt—-the “VY” _swimming—sup- per meetings—Blue Ridge projects—the dance—camping. First Row (L. to R.)—Grace Nebel, Louise O’Neil, Mary F. Massie, Dorothy White, Mary Wooddell, Nancy Potter, Helen Arehart, Rosalie Shirkey, Mary Crickenberger, Jane Lucas Second Row (L. to R.)—Margaret Davis, Harriette Collier, Margie Peile, Lee Ault, Peggy Drumheller, Betty Fleisher, Betty White, Margaret Wade, Betty Peters Third Row (L. to R.)—Betty Leistra, Gladys Newlen, Geraldine Bailey, Nancy Painter, Mary L. Black, Myrtle Anderson, June Hall, Mary Wright, Anne Johnson, Mary Reed, Janet Smiley, Helen Flagg, Reona Bailey irls’ Athletic Chub Basketball during activity period—the Hallowe’en dance for the football team—hiking—donations of food and clothing for Christmas baskets—softball. Betty’ Peters erat esret ie cats) ae ee rr President Myrtle sAndersontie ait eatnre cence See, Seen eens ote Vice President Margaret: Wade. 304 Suen a evanescent ee ee ee Secretary Betty: Leistra cies ¢ cacci ner tame Tetiigcoee eet, 7 Ulin oan fie ne Res elm Treasurer Miss Sherman’ : « 1) erga ete e et nine. , fora his eee 3 Adviser Pair Tk CL Omni n cee craee hoe ent, OU e On teeta oe 4 President BRAG MRI CWA: todd o ole cre DICH cere Cisse Rear ens naiCPice es aOieio Vice President irhmesgenet. ONVIER EA Nz 3) apni Bi Rveegy ain ao Rare tmois Pace Mana ro ore ar eee ea Secretary Peer eye 1 SOnn meee te ees ie ae tees ees page e AR Gao din. wis s Bie ie what eelR ess 4 sre Treasurer Ts SMALL Le a eee od (A ATRL NG ee o eee ion Dinca! meh aantn es ape we eravese eieiweues Adviser The one act play in assembly—tryouts—reading “You Can’t Take It With You” and “I Remember Mama’’—long hours of practice after school—Miss Whitelaw’s guidance and direction—the smell of grease paint—the lure of the stage. Dramatic Club First Row (L. to R.)—Emily Acams, Winifred Pettis, Betty Sheehan, Conway Rice, Sue Webb, Betty Erwin, Estelle Kauffman, Dorothy Echols, Nancy Weingard Second Rcw (L. to R.)—Connie Dull, Doris Hoke, Barbara Shorey, Patsy Tibbals, Julia Spitzer, Betty J. Dahl, Priscilla James, Pattie Cannaday, Jean Overton Barbara White, Dorothy Payne Third (L. to R.)—Miss Whitelaw, Polly Jean Silling, Betty Brice, Ann Burwell, Betty Holtz, Honda Teufel, Lena Slattery, Betty K. Smith, Judi.-h Taylor, Loretta Thomas, Jo Etta Fertney, Ernestine Whitbeck, Nancy Dey Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Phyllis Applebee, Ned Clem, Donald Grine, Jimmy Wooddell, Fax Fulton, Herbert Houser, Des Wray, Percy Willson, Kenneth Knopp, Billy Evans, Harry Little, Mary McBryde, Virginia Marsh (L.to R.)—Jack Smith, Harold Sragovitz, Sammy Wright, Sara Brown, Dorothy Jones, Henrietta Massie, Morris Warner, Dottie Bridges, Ben Johnson, Lewis Lindamood, Roobert Mullins, Billy Simmons, Leonard Phillips, Gordon Jennings, Fred Boward, Willis Buchanan, Milburne Bowles, Kenneth Moran Science CHAub Bene oltisoncesS eeu.) Aiiel tanh re hen ee nas exes age WAAL. OY ee Presiden: Haroldiao rac Ovitzrn. saci le ee eee eke Hse Poe eae .. Vice-President WOT othya Bri oes meen ae ee ee ee vert Pres ly Ia te ast ara. Drow ite somes Acoun ito Sera AR IAT Sse iar 5A. RIA? iba Teasurer Miss Hardie... si psio ts alae: a ean wi oes Gave ee ss hoi ens veep eaeesen atl CEC TUNE aed aaa Lab preparation of various elements and compounds—allotropic forms of elements—chemical magic—reports on scientific items of interest—properties of metals—electricity. POO ve LLOD tl se nee een Me IPN er Ane mAn Loe at valaulo aayugt Inert aces ekeie a he: = Presiden: CSS Si RRP PWNS, th AG ol OR eee Pe er ea Vice President OUI ce CESOL mente ee CURRT tay, se 6M svat cre bed area a oN Yoo) Secretary-Treasurer Pee MRC er LOR MUMMEDN NP Ea MA oa ke etce on ope Sine nts, dis ae Sie da eanee te afele slaw s: ¥ Adviser New books—shellacking books—pasting and cutting—always reading shelves —shelving books—fines and overdue books—checking out and slipping books— bulletin boards—answering many questions—straightening the library after raids on certain books—book talks. Library Cub Seated (L. to R.)—Joan Bowman, Dorothy Smith, Julia Davis, Carolyn Corr, Peggy Hopkins, Barbara Serrett, Bernadine Hounihan, John T. Peterson Standing (L. to R.)—Jane Smith, Miss Crawford, Melba Melton, Patsy Childress, Charlotte Sheffer, Constance Markley, Jerry Wamsley, Mary Looper, Joyce Mattox, Jo Ann Thacker, Joann Brabson, Glenn Dull, Curtis Stogdale, Margaret Clausen, Buddy Childress MaryAnn Sheets....). ds% dc) nal on anes WOE lente ead goes toate tia or Ali vias President Bids PardleyeniGh ligase ciceate CPoMRET TENG DED o eh s citeke eet ie eae metre Vice President Dorothy Stogdalet.'s tian. wii. oy on RURewaiye) yeas enka oe eer eae Secretary Margaret “Baugh st. cinch. cesta lapse gen ate cata fence tsk oie Pertikc ta feat Treasure, Betty Armstrong oss nite tele shee tube ei) pps) abe cn ene enh ie Neti Bers Coke C07 Reporter Mrs. = Horsts Fy sirck acd pce) ote SERIE RN fee cc lee ci ee ah ape erie Reet peer er Adviser gS, Nie LO of America Our motto: “Toward new horizons’—service to home, school and commu- nity—becoming better homemakers—sponsoring recreation. Seated (L. to R.)—Rosa Knicely, Ruth Smiley, Mary A. Sheets, Betty Gardner, Geraldine Bailey, Dorothy Gilbert, Bernadine Hounihan Standing (L. to R.)—Evelyn Simmons, Betty Armstrong, Mrs. Horst, Dorothy Stogdale, Margaret Baugh, Betty White, Arabella Sumner, Betty Fleisher, Charlotte Sheffer, Patsy Childress First Row (L. to R.)—Jo Etta Fortney, Peggy Fitzgerald, Alice May, Peggy Hopkins, Josephine Chiodi, Margaret Baugh, Nancy Draper, Maxine Clemmer, Evelyn Simmons, Patsy Knowles, Mary Lewis, Jo Ann Thurber, Nancy Hulvey Second Row (L. to R.)—Connie Dull, Lucille Huffer, Barbara Lee, Janet Lockridge, Lynn Lytton, Betty Leistra, Dottie Bridges, Joyce Mattox, Doris Hoke, Mary Looper, Margaret Braddock, Rebecca Wimer, Eunice Anthony, Callie Anthony Third Row (L. to R.)—Mary Ann Sheets, Betty Gardner, Vivian Baker, Avis Powers, Betty Johnson, Betty Armstrong, Sherry Lambert, Ruth Smiley, Louise O'Neil, Virginia Cacciapaglia, Margaret Johnson, Jean Overton, Joann Driver Geach Bre ce Slominicr weer ya tbe serena facta Wintel WM ie aot Sr ick s-gunn Sl President Ree LIE MAS OC ety rae nee ne inte arate geo. og Ua js.” Vice President SSVI. UTES aTEres Aa ees Wee is Se ee Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Simmon, Margaret Baugh............ inca AR ee eg Pers are tate a? Librarians seme OD Ks wai ear eee ee Te ae Re Sergeant-at- Arms Gye oD ORen Mer ne etre, ee sat EE Me ee, RE Accompanist NUIEN RRS VERITON 3” 5c Re ea ee ene es | Assistant Accompanist ClACN Sm mV COUGL Meme MeO nar se Meteo felines. tae SPN Pe Tok Director First Row (L. to R.)—Billy Shipe, Thurston DeMasters, Freddy Swann, Nancy Draper, Ralph Black, Page Graves, Angelo Cacciapaglia Second Row (L. to R.)—Carl Dunaway, George Harris, Walter Slade, Burness Clemmer, Phil Davis, Kenny Kyle Third Row (L. to R.)—Marvin Skene, Billy Peterson, Ed Judy, Carl Mullenax, Johnny Arey Boys Chor us Ralph, Black iii. paul Clients beter orcas 8 ened leet President Robetts Licasi ser ss aoe ce einen: torte he ek eee ee a Vice President Anvélow Gacciapaglia , ¢ tre a. aian Wee iun one eee ere tee eee Secretary-Treasurer Page «Gravesic.« do:d is 9) cfeiao sie buss oho� ele ome dele SP Gets area ean een Librarian ‘Thurston Dé Masters seit ccs ore oe alarm gre a ere ea Sergeant-at-Arms Rreddy. Swanniry U0 3th! eaias pies teen heey arte cars one antes ee Accompanist Nancy: Draper.) 271i Bo uc cet belie ohana, ee a ee Asst’t. Accompanist Mrs. -Wenrier. ick ote sabi ecb iece oul� 0 e aue ihe tee sims ent ee Se Director Regular rehearsal during Activity Period twice a week and once a week after school—Male Chorus and Mixed Chorus singing—special programs for Assembly—Christmas Sing broadcast over the radio—Spring Concert and Com- mencement—favorite numbers: “My Lord’s Gonna Rain Down Fire,” “All Crea- tures of Our Lord and King,” and ““Tannhauser.” Inner Choir Betty Armstrong Josephine Chiodi Janet Lockridge Margaret Baugh Maxine Clemmer Jean Overton Barry Black Philip Davis Billy Peterson Ralph Black Carl Dunaway Peggy Hopkins Angelo Cacciapaglia Doris Hoke Evelyn Simmons Betty Johnson Nixed Ghorus ReUNGYeaRLR CER Eemersta te Sa eral yk as hee fecompanist LE TSMRUTTION? ASS CORINA on SN leg os ea te a Iecompanist UES SMe SRW RE AEN A CTE OLN Oo oR Fe Renna eae an a Lecompanist IMUSESD | CASEIN BIC 0 as, aN te A Ran hoe ae ee an Oe Ta Direc'or First Row (L. to R.)—Callie Anthony, Eunice Anthony, Rebecca Wimer, Margaret Brad- dock, Mary Looper, Doris Hoke, Joyce Mattox, Dorothy Bridges, Betty Leistra, Lynn Lytton, Janet Lockridge, Betty Lee, Lucille Huffer. Second Row (L. to R.)—Mary A. Sheets, JoEtta Fortney, Peggy Fitzgerald, Alice May, Peggy Hopkins, Josephine Chiodi, Margaret Baugh, Nancy Draper, Maxine Clemmer, Evelyn Simmons, Patsy Knowles, Mary Lewis, JoAnn Thurber, Nancy Hulvey, Connie Dull. Third Row (L. to R.)—Ed Judy, Alfred Peterson, Ralph Black, Fred Swann, Carl Dunaway, George Harris, Page Graves, Walter Slade, Thurston De Masters, John Arey, Carl Mullenax, Phil Davis, Kenneth Kyle, Barry Black, Lester Wright Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Marvin Skene, Angelo Cacciapaglia, Betty Gardner, Vivian Baker, Avis Powers, Betty Johnson, Betty Armstrong, Sherry Lambert, Ruth Smiley, Louise O'Neil, Virginia Cacciapaglia, Margaret Johnson, Jean Overton, JoAnn Driver. Burness Clemmer, Billy Shipe. (L. to R.)—Lynn Lytton, Sarah Baylor, Ruth Knopp, Betty Johnson, Harry Myers Record Club SAR AR MBAY LOR) nf liies nce ae an nites aa ae One nr pe President BEATE TOEUN SG) Naik vu caligvisee ake hrc ae We ae ceo nin cc aiaiey gee were Vice President FEAT ER YAIR YSFOR Seo i dss cneat heen a dete eee arte: Oe Secretary RULAAKNG BEM etal aide 2 comes Ceemrews Meter, ea aReine ee cer tse ures Treasurer Writing editorials—poetry—short stories—proof reading—more originality in our writing—solicting ads. ple AY eaer WIS) aN CD eee perv er ee ee ee ee a a ees, President GEES GAS oNICe lean en Ane, a Boy ee ys Aa ie ee ee, Vice President LVI Lt) Niger aie ee dMeM credo aeesuigren eRe ain side BAehorcrPE Sh Secretary-Treasurer INU Lam Vee EDN Exe eee Ae RI WPA steve eos cx Lene Se qa feed ade tees Adviser Camera Hub First Row (L. to R.)—Mr. Wenner, Bobby Stevens, Joe Gayhart, Tommy Dalton, Andy Robertson. Second Row (L. to R.)—Richard Echols, Billy McCarrick, Jimmy Ridenour, Jess Miller i i | i enlarging snap- Developing—taking pictures of football and basketball games shots—printing—practice in operating movie and slide projectors— Ss db ’ enlarging our snaps. Seated (L. to R.)—Betty Barkley, Frances Reynolds, Margie Peile, Louisa Greene. Standing (L. to R.)—Emory Gibson, Charles Furr, George Harris, Harold Sragovitz. Distributors Club HAROLDOSRAGO VUE Zeeee Chey ie eer, 2 en ee President PATI ESB ISA CK BURIN,, ge celts ederht ati, caterer ie nnn pera ee Vice President BRANCES REYNOLDS: fila nemie cake ces oer iee nen bene Secretary EMORY GIBSON cic =e seas on aces ele etereeeecehaeed ae ctiene| of: tke tae een Treasurer DAD MTS ASR ECEON EG kat ah m Wilco anette See kee ena re ee Program Chairman (FE AOIR.G GEA RRS it rier or a ere ee ee Editor—Promotion Manager ‘eld trips—making field trips—employer-employee banquet—radio_ broad- Field triy aking field trips loyer-employee bz t—radio_ broad casts—writing advertisements—work in retail establishments—training films— guest speakers—attending state convention—making surveys—demonstration sales—interviews—socials. ; f a % t : BOOK FOUR Valedictory Nancy DRAPER We, the seniors of Lee High, have experienced many happy years together; but now we must part and each must face separately the many controversies and perplexities of life. We realize the great ‘turmoil the world is in; we realize that hatred and jealousy and con- tempt are ruling the world and the responsibility of conquering these evils rests upon us. And as we approach manhood and womanhood we must have the courage and fortitude to meet these problems. We must ever keep in mind our class motto, “He conquers who endures.” In order to perform these great tasks we must make it our aim to build better communi- ties, for in so doing we shall also build a stronger nation. But how are we going to better our communities ? We know that there are weaknesses and low standards in every community, and these we must eradicate and replace with higher ones. But in order to do this, we must first better ourselves. We must make certain that we live clean, wholesome lives, for if we live lives of integrity, honesty, and purity, we shall surely influence others to do likewise. Then, too, we must remember that communities need educated men. It is the duty of every citizen to acquaint himself with the machinery of government, to obey the laws of government, and to realize his duties as a citizen. We have learned a great deal concerning these things already, but tonight we come to our commencement. We know we are just beginning. Many of us are anxious to seek further education to enable us to become better citizens. Citizenship carries along with it duties as well as privileges. The future of our com- munity, our state, and our nation depends upon us, and we must continue learning so that Wwe may properly meet this task. We must not only realize our duties but we must have the desire to perform them. We must create and nourish patriotism within our hearts so that we will love our country, and if the need arise, defend it. We must learn to act independently and not “follow the crowd.” Great thoughts are created by individual minds. Let us realize that great actions and results should follow these thoughts. No progress is achieved without knowledge and forethought, and the ex- pression of them; therefore, we must maintain a high purpose and be loyal to it. We must remain true to that which we know in our hearts to be right. But at the same time, we must work together. We cannot become too independent. Instead, we should try to understand the other man’s viewpoint and if it be a correct one, accept it. We have a great heritage. Our forefathers accomplished much; and we are living in a country of which we should be proud. Professor Dole said, “As the glow of the evening sun tinges the distant plains, a radiant and kindling vision floats upon its beams, of myriads of men escaped from the tyrannies of the Old World and gathered here in worshipping circles to pour out their grateful hearts to God for a redeeming and teemed earth.” ‘ We hear many older people talking about the “good old days.’ But we know that those days are past. Progress cannot be stopped. But along with progress we wish to build a better world. Our goal should be to improve present-day conditions, and that can be done only through improvement of self, So, with fervent prayers that God will guide and direct us, and give us the strength and courage to reach our goal, we, the senior class of 1947, say farewell. Salutatory KENNETH KYLE arents, friends, members of the faculty, and fellow students of Robert _E. Lee High School, it is, indeed, an honor as well as a pleasure to welcome you here tonight. For four years now, in some cases five, we, the class of ’47, have been struggling and striving for that which we have finally achieved, our graduation. It is with a mixture of joy and sorrow that we meet tonight, for now we must part. Iam sure that every one of us will remember this splendid school not only for the excellent training it has afforded us but for the friendships which we have made. During our years here, we have been working and living in a sort of com- munity; we working for the community and the community working for us through our teachers. When we came into this school four years ago, we had obtained a great deal of our early training in our homes. Through the years, that training has come to light in our speech, in our morals, in our habits in and out of school, and in our manners. At the same time the results of our training here have certainly been noticeable in our homes. This school has aided greatly in the building of our characters and there can be no greater service. We have prepared ourselves for various professions and positions in the terms of algebra, geometry, English, history, chemistry, and various other subjects. Here we have developed self-confidence, cooperation, a respect for fair play, and other worthy attributes which will help us toward a successful life. Naturally, we have had our ups and downs and our misunderstandings but we realize that they were not so great as they once seemed and tonight are overshadowed completely by the pleasant events which we recall. I could talk for hours about the benefits we have received while attending this school. May it continue for generations to serve the community, and may the community in return, work for the good of the school and faculty. May each succeeding generation as they leave try, as we have tried, to leave the school a better place for its having been here. May they be proud of the school as we are, and the school proud of them, as we trust it is of us. It is indeed with deep sadness that many of us leave our Alma Mater where often we have shed blood—upon the athletic fields—to revere and defend the name and honor of the one we love so well. It is with regret that we leave the teachers, whose enduring patience and untiring efforts have enabled us to advance as far as we have. May they never have to feel that their efforts have been in vain, Class of 1947, I salute you, and on your behalf I extend to our parents and friends a most hearty welcome. Say ere Wes re VPs dea stds eM Saas a a a de RY i WF es a aed ae ® 3 ae a : fe : . : NY ISAM 9 Gh) bi St bs 94 8 i ‘ cy Che Barretts of (Wimpole Street THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET, the play which tells the story of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, is a difficult one for high schools to produce, running as it does to five acts in length and calling for the portrayal of complex adult emotions. All concerned may well take pride, therefore, in the Dramatic Club’s production this spring at Lee. For the play’s success was complete. Again and again was heard the comment, “I did not think it possible for high school students to play such emotional roles with so much understanding.” Many coupling the play with OUR TOWN, declared them two of Lee’s finest achievements so far in dramatics. The two players who deserve first mention for their contribution to the play’s success are Betty Holtz and Fairfax Fulton in the roles of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. Betty was on stage continuously for four and a half acts. During most of that time she was portraying a woman whose spirit was tortured by sorrow, doubt and fear—a heavy assignment. Yet such was her comprehension of the emotional conflicts of the character, and to such an extent had she assimilated the role, that her acting seemed easy and natural. She enriched her characterization by suggestion, for instance, conveying in Act I the idea of a woman sick in spirit as well as in body. Her portrayal will go down in the school’s annals as one of the top-ranking performances at Lee. Fairfax, in the role of the aggressive, impetuous Robert Browning, a part different from anything he had ever done, gave ample proof of his versatility. His movements and gestures were swift and decisive, his lines had fire and carried conviction. He also revealed a most pleasing and responsive voice whose vibrant tones were well suited to the emotional quality of the lines. Both these players deserve special credit for their resourcefulness in holding the audience through scenes written to display the virtuosity and charm of professional stars—scenes in which they must simply sit and talk for sometimes half an act. The role of Papa is probably the most difficult one in the play—doubly so for a high school player, the usual problem of portraying age being increased in this case by the contradictions and abnormalities of the character. Furthermore, unless this character be made convincing, the conflict is destroyed and there is no play. All the more credit, there- fore, goes to Herbert Houser for his high degree of success in the role. He evidently brought sincerity and much study to his characterization and did not make the mistake of overplaying. Showing comprehension of the psychological twists that drove Edward Barrett, he gave an interpretation that was dignified, restrained, and convincing. The degree of his achievement may be measured by the number of people who declared that in watching the play, they completely forgot the player and accepted the character as real. As the rebellious, high-spirited Henrietta, Ann Burwell, appearing in her first major role, gave a notable performance. The red dresses she wore well-symbolized the bright defiance of the character she created, flashing like a flame through the play. The peak of her accomplishment was the deeply emotional scene in the fourth act which she played with a veracity and intensity that would be an achievement for any high school student. The sudden stillness and wet eyes in the audience was sufficient testimony to the scene’s reality, Her portrayal was not simply an outward imitation, but a real identification in spirit with the Henrietta of the play. Kenneth Knopp’s interpretation of the stuttering Octavius was most engaging. This player has a graceful carriage and the gift of appearing at ease whether taking an active part in a scene or simply standing still. He also has a pleasant voice. His pantomimic foolery in the second act showed his talent for light comedy. Winifred Pettis played Arabel with a fitting sobriety—her characterization of the repressed, defeated sister serving as a foil to the more spiritually intense personality of Elizabeth and the passionate Henrietta. The difficult scence at the end in which Arabel becomes hysterical, she made quite believable, 3etty Sheehan, although in her first important role, played the frivolous Bella with ease. She brought out the empty-headedness of the character, and at the same time, with a surprising understanding of the effectiveness of innuendo, she gave the part a sharp edge of satire. Harry Little as Henry Bevan showed a nice comprehension of the character’s pom- posity and foolishness. Percy Willson successfully accomplished the feat of a complete change of character as well as appearance in his double roles of Doctor Chambers and Captain Surtess Cook. As the second doctor, Bob Bice, a newcomer to Lee, made a distinct impression in his one short scene. Polly Jean Silling gave to the part of Wilson, the maid, a suggestion of cheer and simple good-heartedness that made the role very attractive. Very pleasing to look at in her neat black dress, she tripped in and out through the play, and yet was never obtrusive. As the Barrett brothers, Jack Zeigler, Jimmy Ridenour, Jimmy Wooddell, Robert Hanger, and Ned Clem did very good group work and brought action and liveliness to the first and last acts. Their timing was good and their whole-hearted playing very pleasant. The list of players cannot be complete without mention of Peggy, the cocker spaniel kindly lent by Mrs. J. M. John. Of the playing of Peggy in the role of Flush, it can only be said she was perfect. Among the most important actors in any production are those who work backstage, as this year’s production so eloquently revealed. The set with its red wallpaper, tall book- cases, and busts had an authentic Victorian air and was especially complimented in the daily paper. The window arrangement in particular, while simple, was dignified and ef- fective. Yet when the work of building the set was first considered, the prospect seemed dismaying. Members of former production staffs had graduated and the Dramatic Club did not have new members to take their places. But in this dilemma, students outside the Club volunteered their services and worked with a willingness that was heartening. In particular, Kenneth Knopp and Harry Little as stage managers deserve credit. Although these two students were rehearsing daily as members of the cast, they assumed responsi- bility for construction of the set, and in doing so, gave an exhibition of loyalty and devo- tion backstage that rivaled their performance in the play. Credit is also due to Henry Carey, a last year’s graduate, who took complete charge of the lighting. It is not possible to name all who worked behind the scenes and yet it is such-forget- ful effort for the common aim that makes possible the production of plays. Che Barretts of (Wimpole Street by Rudolf Besier Directed by Elizabeth Whitelaw CAST OF CHARACTERS iBiaveverey AG chain sg teeth et ee One Tham ey ere eee oe oe ere Percy Willson Felaza beta tons Barrette cctey ema! ga) g ee ehalr eae nnd o8 sig cane Se Betty Holtz NL SOn) meme MA eM ee are, OMe Metin ee Ginny oun es v Polly Jean Silling Honteremitoniouch at ater a ke aces ea Ss Seger An Burwell aa bele Vi Gui be artelta es] Geis uu Se gos eee cA wcerdd pact ence « Winifred Pettis DcrAavilie mV Oulton Arretion eunn ages st en oe sik dents oP ecole wecntdin � Kenneth Knopp Sane IN Oniteike ea cretie en ca etka ice oka ata cne aerate Sa sean tes Ge Ned Clem Aired SVLOliton= DArrett, Weer nicd ya ac ect «Slee a ein Wie ete elon Jimmy Ridenour fea rics e iy OiitOn= Dattelivn. ituhethe ey tetas ye pales sip gs ein. o nen Robert Hanger Henryeioulton; barrett. or cme � ewe ce vi hr hae g pene ers Oe Jimmy Wooddell George Moulton-Barrett. 2.5.6. 055 nce eee ee ce te eee tee es be Jack Zeigler dweard Mu Oulton Barrett winteus cas ai cua ten 2 i mee yh em ew noe oe Herbert Houser Pee llamry Cd ley. uy taeda es an cpl a Pate ad auntie ae 5 Gye + ah 3etty Sheehan PLeMivmpb OVAtl were sigue ora Mis aes failover: ater aiw ghia te ee ere ere Harry Little Rvs tera iad Ebaoagg le etcaleiren Py. ere echoed os ee Rene teeacinn BCE cay Fairfax Fulton WacrOrel OCG VV ALOT O Wir meine cane fan cain oe seers cen) cher ote rea n nh wkend oa Bob Bice (Sata me tirtees OOK mtn a eilguaiea oa 2 wa ina ale sx aie me ole gx pial Percy Willson 1s ee OE RCD ce heater ae atin aeliogtytcnsauPia Mats Saniace ards 38 Robin Rouge Peggy SCENE This Comedy was played in Elizabeth Barrett’s bed-sitting-room at 50, Wimpole Street, London, in 1845. Che Spring Concert of 19.47 Directed by Mrs. Gladys Oliver Wenner March from, wNutcracker Suite 7 We ee ore eee ee Tschaikowsky Tirst Grade Toy Symphony Orchestra o000o0 New Lite (Copring song )ecieeawt ots Sau ner ce en nk ea Geibel Che: Gomposersandithé: Street) Band tani! ste eee ee Brahms The-Heavens, Are Declaringws aan oe eee Beethoven (Barnes) Stonewall Jackson School Choir : o0000 PhesBirchs Treeiia, dace sas eat Cee ee ee ee eee Schubert Wien walight: W eaves (Minuet 1) cu en ee Beethoven (Branscombe ) Bendemcer’s-Stréanie yeti ey peer ee, eee, oe ee Trish Folk Tune Come; Down tos Keweed saan hon Galen sea Pon Lee a ene ee Deis Thomas Jefferson School Glee Club 00000 We Meet Again Tonight Boys Vive L’Amour The. song of thet Buccaneers tit) i, Mane eee ee ee eee ee Gibb MheArdent, Huntsmiens i a0 eat aes, fe ee A ee Davis My Lord’s Gonna Rain Down Fire.......... Spiritual (Arr. by Gordon Page) Lee High School Boys’ Chorus 00000 By the 25 ed's. sages ts cok Seep hs yee eee ee Schubert (Morgan) O; Lovely: Clouds: sarat ute tre the cn pac ene arg Mozart (Wick) sheep anc: oambsy0 + @ dees a ot ene couse rae ene hy Cees ee Homer (Deis) Lee High School Glee Club 00000 ol he Marriagesof sicaras) Overntirors eee oe ee ee Mozart-Conus PassaCaglia- vices eet has tui ime Se ioc ven Trew et nye, aeeraree ne Handel-Luboshutz Transcriptions arranged for two pianos—four hands Nancy Draper and Freddy Swann ae bY dee ; 00000 d ; Vannhauser,” Choral) Fantasia ea se ene eee Wagner (Arr, by Fletcher) Lee High School Choral Clubs 00000 TIVE GO cite halve sees| vila seay Shs neh een ne ma Swiss Folk Tune—Luvaas Ghiapanecas-s. 9 ewe Sayil epicenter Mexican Folk Dance—Krone ChatlOltowr ss arescpscat et nal arse: cc eee ene cee ee American Folk Song—Bryan God Tse Myo Rep ier Ci Ney aN setess late tue ok oe eee re ee Dvorak-Hesch [Heard (A SBorests Bragin os tee i pov, aoe eae eee DeRose All Creatures: GtpOuraGrodcand! Kingan, 4 ares eet tee eee ee ee Chapman Lee High School Choral Clubs with Thomas Jefferson School Glee Clubs Spring Concert of 1947 For many years the Spring Concert has been an event to which the students of the Staunton Public Schools have looked forward. The parents, too, an‘icipate this evening with pleasure and with pride in the musical attainment of their children. This is the one cecasion when the entire school system is united in an evening’s entertainment. Each in- dividual lends himself to the support of the finished program. Evidences of real joy in singing and playing together is exemplified throughout the Concert. Approximately three hundred girls and boys from the first grades on through the senior year of high school take part in this festival. A true harmony in song and spirit seems to prove that “a singing school is a happy school.” This spirit of music permeates the home and thus the com- munity. The students, teachers, and parents all work together to make possible the Spring Concert. The curtain opened as the First Grade’s Toy Symphony Orchestra, dressed in white, yearing red and white capes, marched on the stage to take its place and to be ready for its capable little director. To the March from “The Nutcracker Suite,” by Tschaikowsky, these charming little players fascinated the audience with varied and accurate interpretative rhythms. Equally charming was the Stonewall Jackson School Choir composed of one hundred and fifty second and third grade girls and boys wearing red choir robes with white collars and black bow ties. With a contagious enthusiasm and confidence, this young group sang with clear, flexible voices their well-chosen numbers. Especially lovely was Beethoven’s “The Heavens Are Declaring.” ‘The Thomas Jefferson School Glee Club, numbering about one hundred and thirty girls and boys, sang in beautifully blended two-part harmony with well-defined rhythms and were responsive to the wishes of their director. Harry Brown, their accompanist, capably and sympathetically supported these choristers. Always an ever popular group with the audience, the Boys’ Chorus, supported by Freddy Swann’s very fine accompaniment, sang in full voice with a definite feeling for four-part harmonies and with individual enjoyment, an attractive group of numbers, the most im- pressive of which was the stirring spiritual ‘““My Lord’s Gonna Rain Down Fire© Next on the program was the Lee High School Glee Club, a colorful group wearing evening dresses. Artistically accompanied by Nancy Draper, these girls magnificently blend- ed their voices in three-part singing and stirred the hearts of their listeners with theit richly colored tones. Outstanding were the two two-piano numbers, a new feature added to this year’s Spring Concert. With power and technique these two selections were beautifully and impressively played by Lee High School’s capable and talented accompanists, Nancy Draper and Freddy Swann. These numbers were enthusiastically received by the audience. Wagner’s “Tannhauser,” arrange d by Fletcher as a choral fantasia, sung by the Lee High School Glee Club and Boys’ Chorus combined, was a most enjoyable feature of the evening’s program. Particularly delightful were “The Pilgrims’ Chorus” and “Evening Star” from this opera. The very fine work of Nancy Draper, the accompanist, gave ex- cellent support to this accomplished chorus. For the final group the curtain opened on a truly inspirational picture. Approximately two hundred singers, the Lee High School Choral Clubs and the Thomas Jefferson Grammar School Glee Club combined, accompanied on two pianos by Nancy Draper and Freddy Swann, shared their joys in song with the audience. Their first three numbers, Swiss, Mexican and American Folk Songs, sung in fascinating rhythms and lilting harmonies were delightfully received. The final numbers were sacred, and opened with Betty Armstrong singing the solo in “God Is My Shepherd” in her beautiful lyric soprano voice. The mag- nificent “All Creatures of Our God and King,” arranged by Chapman, with its difficult rhythmic patterns and melodious harmonies proved to be a soul-stirring and glorious climax to a most enjoyable evening’s program with Music. Petty SEI os Virgin Marsh | RE Drage = @ petty Peters Wittiest Bes Aff found Most Sot udious ? fest Sport da May Ad Cfausen Of Prettiest Betty Sheehan Betty Peters Virginfa Marsh petty Peters Best School Spirit Most Attractive Most Popular Bast Ath fete sect Ware eee Barness G le mmer Kenneth fu le | es ye , ee Pest Athlete Most Popular Mest Sfudious PR RL : Purness Gaines A ne a | Clemwst fandsomest : of Pest Sport . Kenneth Kyle Billy MDa rric k fercy Wi iisen Kenneth Hnope | Best Schoof Spirit Most Courteous Wi tlest | Best Alf AR oun TFkall of Game Girls Prettiest tit p far Bou eis rie ee ene OnE! OR era eet eae faa ean ete Ida May Clausen Most? Attractive? o. aii doh n ea del ates eet on en em a Rete Betty Peters Most) Populate tans o'r ote sect t tcake oiayy hier cea real neer Virginia Marsh Wittiest Hate pd bab eee «alae wy gota alte dele e dae cogagh ad metas ol tn Betty Sheehan Best: Ss ports -3o i Pig set fan: ar tbed ange AE RSet ae eee eee ene Betty Peters DWECLESL Maa tte otels he met ated ce Sa! Rts ode Re eae ae eee Virginia Marsh Most: StlidiGusiacie pe oe memes tf gare aca (ei atnn ee enka cere eee Nancy Draper Best wa thiete cess ctu. 9 ag gates enim anata Wc emt one Pace ame Jetty Peters Best pA Around We4 ag po ane ae sen, 1, or ele rst ee ares ee ee Virginia Marsh Best: school copiritce 22 ster conye aie ee een eee ee ae eae ne ee Betty Sheehan Boys Most, Popular 2057 pantanigee Manet nen anit q healte cad 2 fms ac tyr ane Kenneth Kyle Flandsomest s tiiacbs ashy dit acacia Ree eters cae ee crane re gece a Jimmy Gaines Besta ll-Around 42059 tie one unnge coc Parade een en Oe ae Kenneth Kyle AWittlesCs os -f5.06a .ntzentute Lon sia leh Ae tes tak Ulead Gat ee nt Come ee Kenneth Knopp Bester thlete st cigs) ANU oe ae beeen 2 os 2 ens, eee eae eee Burness Clemmer Most Courteoussicn ciod cuts fantagcaseye) teeth titan nen eee ne Percy Willson SESU SOPOT: pc traaie alll tte cee ieee Soctan ch Jaya Set ae a Burness Clemmer Most? StudiotsSing static. s:of0ee acres oe ee ee EE Harry Myers Most Tact i ulion attest ot con ainh au retetg pee ane Pek Leen Lae eee Kenneth Kyle Best School | Spirits waceale eevaten eee ase cay ote Niece ee eee ee ee Billy McCarrick Calendar of Events Sept. 4—Opening of school for 1946-47 Sept. 10—First Assembly Program Sept. 18—Senior Class Officers elected Sept. 27—First football game. Lee 32—Hot Springs 0. Sept. 30—First failure blanks given out Oct. 10—Senior Class Assembly program—Columbus Discovereth America Nov. 21—Dramatic Club play in Assembly—CGur Lady of Pain Noy. 28—Thanksgiving Holiday Dec. 12—Dramatic Club play in Assembly—Mrs. Perkins’ Christmas Shopping Dec. 13—First basketball game. Lee 28—Beverley Manor 23 Dec. 19—Christmas Holiday Jan. 2—School reopened Jan. 20—Mid-term examinations Mar. 28—Senior Play—The Barretts of Wimpole Street April 3—Easter Holiday April 7—School reopened April 17—Latin classes’ program in Assembly April 18—Freshman Dance April 25—Spring Concert May 2—Sophomore Dance May 26—Final examinations May 30—Senior Dance June 1—Baccalaureate Sermon June 2—Senior Banquet June 3—Commencement BOOK FIVE . to R.)—Josephine Chiodi, Maxine Clemmer, Betty Leistra, Betty Peters Betty Sheehan, Margaret Wade. Ey, High Cheer Leaders CHEERS Go back, go back, go back to the woods— You ain't, you ain’t, you ain’t got the goods! You ain’t got the rhythm, and you ain’t got the jazz— You ain’t got the oomph that Lee High has! I had a little rooster, I set “im on the fence; He crowed for Lee High ’cause he had good sense! Two-bits, four-bits, six-bits, a dollar— Everybody for Lee High stand up and holler! Fight blue, fight white, come on, team— Fieht, FIGHT) FIGH I Beat me, daddy, eight to the bar— We've got a team that’s goin’ far! Swing me sugar with a boogey beat We got a team that’s all reet. Football THE SEASON | RR Teee 9 FG, eo Na Pendent, OZ Ofte opti OScaren er at ghee Amn cay Guat 0 Re td ik ee Pn een 6 PCO METRO Lae cattle eee ee a thn as 21 GS ee 5 Petey ge eee a a era 6 igewsaniloiena | ace eee iomea es 7 CORRE REC icin ths 0a wee 0 [RS ghiteatal yy © Cee 3 cet eon ee aCe cee 14 URE CMM NAT SITE it fia taste ee ane ghee bes 6 VAY He SDT Of saee Mvoinie (uth wiles oe 0 (BV Bl a Re hair ks Gora Soe aae ey RS L1d COMP OCS CAE NR crate Se fecs an whet Sa Ps 0 aS 5 a Oe Roe a iar Bae 0 WV ATICHESLOI eee onn table vie ory 20 Le RRS yen ont See eC ee oe O COVIDET OE aoe Be ties eee feet aik cs 46 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row (L. to R.)—Oronzo Cacciapaglia, Manager, Des Wray, Donley Roby, Ritchie Fishburne, Harold Siagovitz, Alvah Mattox, Johnny Arey, Billy Wray, Manager Second Row (L. to R.)—Alfred Graham, Earl Albert, Billy Shipe, Randolph Brooks, Robert Lucas, Burness Clemmer, Glenn Shirkey, Ed Judy, Eugene Bradshaw, Terry Carter Thurston Demasters, Carl Dunaway. Third Row (L. to R.)—Eugene Dabney, Ned Clem, Walter Wells, Phil Davis, Jack Shipe, Paul Stanley, Bob Johnson, Bill Anderson, Ralph Black, Johnny Woebke, Jimmy Gaines, Billy Ralston, Coach McSwain. Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Steve Jones, Dan Harris, Morris Warner, Sam Pope, Page Graves, Billy Birgensmith. Resume of Gnoivioual Players KARL JALBERT (Guard ) “Chalky” was full of fight and determination. With his hard tackling and effective blocking he was a constant threat to the opponents. Even though he played guard he was always following the ball, trying to do just a little bit more than his share. BILL ANDERSON (End ) “Andy” stepped back into stride after returning from the Armed Forces by playing a potent end. Many an opponent went down under his deadly tackles. His pass snagging helped to make Andy an cutstanding end. JOHN CROSBY AREY (Guard ) “Little Wilbur” was probably the most improved ball player of the year. His style was unique in that he seemed to have a submarine approach, His tackles were deadly however and he will be with us again next year. EUGENE BRADSHAW (Back) “Icky” is to be remembered for his excellent quarterbacking that won the Waynesboro game. He also scored the touchdown that won this game. “Icky” was a hard runner and he also shared the passing honors. He will not return next year. RANDOLPH BROOKS (Center) “Randy” was a first-rate center on offense, and he very successfully protected the quarter-back on the team’s T formaticn. On defense his powerful tackles leit will be back next year to resume J opposing players with many bruises. “Randy’ his old duties. EUS Reyes GAR TE Re (Guard ) Although he was probably the smallest man on the team, Terry made up for his size by his speed and power. He played guard and on numerous occasions broke through the line to stop a play before it started. Terry will be greatly missed next year. BURNESS CLEMMER (Tackle ) Co-Captain of the Varsity this year, “Killer” was one of the team’s chief mainstays in both offensive and defensive play. His quick, sure tackling and smooth, tricky running helped to keep the team in the fighting throughout the season, This is “Killer’s” last year and he has three Varsity years of football of which to be well proud. PoieipepAy LS (End) “P. O.” came to us from Washington, D. C. last year and proved to be a very handy end. This was his first year of play in High School Football. A junior this year, the team looks forward to having him back on one of the ends next year. THURSTON DEMASTERS (Tackle) Better known as ‘Feet,’ Thurstcn held down a rugged tackle pcsition this season. His size and ability, along with his good nature helped the morale as well as the playing of the team. Lee is looking forward to having “Feet” back next year. CARL DUNAWAY (Guard ) “Red” played an important guard position this year. He was missed by the team in a couple of games due to an injury, but returned to see much service. His daring and “never say die” spirit make him a valuable asset to the team. Red will return for another season with the “Fighting Leemen” next year. JAMES GAINES (Back) “Alchy,” after obtaining this title in the battle of Alcatraz with the Marine Corps, served also on the Lee High Football Squad. He played a hard game as a back on the offense and often was switched to the line on the defense where he also played an outstanding game. ALFRED GRAHAM ( Tackle ) “Otto,” a tall lanky tackle, played a swell brand of ball this season. He seemed always to be in good spirits and had the will to win, regardless of the odds. Otto’s ability came to the surface in the first conference game of the year at Front Royal. We are looking forward to having him back next year. BOB JOHNSON (End) Johnson was another veteran who served with the Lee Football Squad. Bob nursed a bad knee most of the season but never the less he played outstanding ball as an end. His fight and spirit in the Waynesboro game, typified the spirit he carried all season. EDS) WDM ( Tackle ) This was Ed’s third year of football at Lee and he performed his duties well. Playing end and tackle he opened big holes in the opponent’s line on of- fense, and on defense, gains through his position were almost nil. In addition to this Ed also did most of the kicking. KENNETH KYLE (Guard ) Kenny, because of illness did not report for practice until late in the season, but when he did report he quickly proved his ability and took his place on the team. He was a hard-running, hard-hitting back, whose power reeled off many yards for the Leemen. ROBERT) LUCAS (Back) Bob was a small, speedy, elusive, agile back and speed combined with his accurate passing accounted for many of the teams’ gains. In the Covington game Bob completed ten out of fifteen passes. He also, in many instances, quarter- backed the team’s T formation. Bie SrIer. (Guard ) Bill played guard and despite his small size stayed with the best of them. He had a special knack for stealing the ball from opponents and during the Harrison- burg game he was always emerging from a pile-up with the ball. JACKS SEIPE (End) Jack was a navy man who had previously earned a letter on the 42 squad. He played end and was an excellent pass snatcher. “His tackles,” as an opponent remarked, “leave you breathless. .lying on the ground.” Jack will be hard to re- place next year. GLENN SHIRKEY ( Back) “Sarrie” was our quarterback. He handled the ball smoothly and deceptively and also did much of the passing. His ability to call the right play at the right time resulted in many large gains for the team. He will return next year. HAROLD SRAGOVILZ (Guard ) “Streak” was small, tough, fast guard with plenty of power and fight. This was his first year of football, but he quickly proved his ability, and made a place for himself on the team. He played consistent ball all season and will be missed next year. DES WRAY (Back) This was Wray’s first year out for Varsity Ball. He was quick and agile on his feet which caused him to see much action with the squad. Des was one of the best prospects of the year. He was definitely the fastest back on the team this season. MANAGERS Billy McCarrick received the managerial post for the football season, and he was ably assisted by Billy Wray. Both of these boys were always ready to assist the players, and they deserve much credit for their part in making the season a success. Che 1946 Gootball Season Nine lettermen along with approximately thirty five other candidates reported for football practice early in September, and under the watchful eye of their new coach, Thomas C. McSwain, they developed into a fighting ball club. The fairly successful season included wins over Hot Springs, Waynesboro, and Clifton Forge, while on the other side of the ledger were defeats in the hands of Front Royal, Harrisonburg, Lexington, Winchester, and Covington. On Friday, September 7, the Leemen opened their campaign with an im- pressive victory over the Hot Springs’ eleven. Scoring at will the Leemen were never threatened and emergd with a 32-0 victory. An over-confident Lee eleven journeyed to Front Royal the following Friday and were defeated by a 21-6 margin by the Warren County team. On the following Friday, Harrisonburg squeezed by the Fighting Leemen by a score of 7-6. October 18 saw the Leemen drop a 14-0 division to the Scarlet Hurricane of Lexington. Even though the Leemen were much lighter than their opponents, they gave a good account of themselves. Waynesboro on October 25 was beaten by the Lee eleven, 6-0. This game between the bitter rivals meant the difference between a poor and a good season for Lee. Clifton Forge on November 1 furnished the opposition fer the Leemen and went down in cefeat by a 19-0 score. Winchester won a victory from the Leemen by a 26-6 score on November 8. The hard tackling and blocking of the Handley High team was just too much for the fighting Leemen. In the last game of the season, the Leemen lost to a much heavier Covington team, 46-0. Even though the game was somewhat one-sided, it was well played. This game rang the curtain down on a not too successful Lee season. Seated (L. to R.)—Burness Clemmer, Walter Wells, Ed Judy, Carl Dunaway, Charles Furr Standing (L. to R.)—Mr. McSwain, Charles Vest, Sammy Wright, George Harris, Glenn Shirkey, Billy Shipe, Jimmy Wooddell Basketball Squad THE SEASON [ICE ee ENS ity cris gs OR A 28 Dénetleyeilanor a eee Liteaee sen ts Sooner tae ones 46 A lUming Sasi geen ee ae ae LES A CPSs Sha BEL: 66 Beverleys Marion. eens ee eee ot a eta ttt es Pt eee Bark 47 Eront Royal tect): eee TGC hg phate are Memes Mile Sot ce - 41 Lexineton age ee 2. eke eee LGC fe 3h UF Pare ee Cen ee eae ae 47 Covineton faite cere oe ee eee Lee ein gear et eee 28 TiatrisOnDUurcgy we nae ee Lie, iy elds eee Oe Lyme een 60 Clitfonehorcess aan oe ae eC Oa GS. ee ee ety ee 47 Waynesboro. .0t-lea. 0 cee eS ee emer te Sad te a Gee eh wae aw, Winchester: aitasd, aoa eee LSS ee elec Gee eh eee regi en 30 Covington gone tne vita) ane Ts86 is, potas chee ane) ek ee eee 47 ISeXINS TON cae. a chet eee eee LCC ae hal eee eee 33 Harrisonblre? wea nasser eee SS glee ise ie eee nee ee 40 Hront: Royales. 2. «ct ae |B eer Ore Adaya BW tea Sh Cliitons Horge ss. hele eee Lee. aii he hecittie ay caer as eee eee 31 Waynesboro 2. 2o5. cee LF ep ey eA hs AS of WAN CH eS ter aca en inns eee ee District Five Tournament IDeA seis, Par ie AN ot 31 Waynesboro saycnaet er eee Leben ey ce ay 44 Covington @ 0000 8 wee alle. wie is le tee) eh ete 49 Che 1947 Basketball Season Of their seventeen regular scheduled games, the Ieemen won eleven and lost six. During the first part of the season they were going strong and won their first six regular games. Then things began to happen, six of their next eleven games were defeats and also two tournament games. All in all, the season was very successful. The fans received much exciting entertainment and the players gained much in sportsmanship, basketball ability and teamwork. The only thing lacking was trophies. On December 13, the Leemen took on their local opponents, Beverley Manor, and emerged from the fracas with a 28-32 victory to get the season off to a good start. The Alumni invaded the Lee gym on the following Thursday, and after a fast, well-played game, retreated with a 46-43 loss. January 3, the Fighting Leemen again met the Beverley Manor cagers. Even though the second stringers played much of the game, the helpless B. M. squad was swamped 66-36. Front Royal, in a fast exciting game, was defeated by the Leemen on Janu- ary 7 by a score of 47-41. At Lexington on January 10 the Lee team won a 41-37 victory. On January 14 the Leemen played their best game. The strong Covington team was vanquished by a 47-46 score. At Harrisonburg on January 17 the Leemen were defeated, 34-28 by the Rockingham County lads. Out for blood after the first defeat of their regular season, the Lee team defeated Clifton Forge, 60-19. January 28 saw the Waynesboro quint defeat Lee, 48-47. The Leemen won a 39-38 victory over Winchester’s Handley High Judges on January 31. Off their usual form, the Leemen took it on the chin, 38-30, from the Cov- ington team. Lexington on February 7 again lost to the Leemen on the winner’s court. The final score was 47-41. Harrisonburg again triumphed over Lee on February 11. A last second goal gave the Streaks a 35-33 victory. In a fast, close game played at Front Royal, the Leemen squeezed through on a foul shot to take a 40-39 victory from the Warren County lads. At Clifton Forge, the Lee team won a 33-32 victory in an unusually slow game. Playing in Waynesboro on February 25, the Leemen lost a tough one, 31-35. Both teams played excellent ball, and the outcome was not decided until the final whistle. In the last game of the season, played at Winchester, the Lee quint was de- feated by the Handley Judges, 38-32. In the District Five Tournament, held in Lexington on March 1, the Leemen lost two games. The first was to Waynesboro by a score of 47-31, and the second to Covington, 49-44, Resume of Individual Players BURNESS CLEMMER: (Guard—Captain) “Willer” was captain of the basket- ball squad this year. This is his third year of basketball at Lee High. He proved to be one of the most stable guards seen at Lee for several seasons. He was also very capable when it came to tight thinking and leading the boys in the game. His total in points comes close to the one hundred mark. Cart Dunaway: (Guard) “Red” finished his second year of varsity basket- ball this season. He proved his ability in a guard position and really showed some smooth, polished ball playing all the time he was in there. His fighting spirit did much to keep our losses at a very low margin. The team is looking forward to having Red back on the squad next year. CHARLES FurR: (Guard) Charles returned to play for the fighting Leemen this season from the Armed Forces. Furr, however, had had previous experience at Lee on the basketball squad before he entered the service. A very capable guard who played outstanding ball on both offense and defense, he was in there fighting throughout the season. GEORGE Harris: (Forward) This is the first year that George ever ventured out for basketball but proved to be a valuable asset to the team. His joking manner and the seriousness he had when the occasion called for it helped the morale of the team to a considerable degree this season. George was probably the most improved ball player on the court this year and will return to be of much service next year. Ip Jupy: (Center) “Porky” has had four years of varsity basketball and he has been an outstanding performer all the way. For the last two seasons he has been the team’s high scorer and previously he wasgsecond high scorer. Ed was the most accurate shot on the team and equally effective on defense. Ed’s points this season totaled two hundred and fifty. KENNETH KyLe: (Forward) This was Kyle’s second year on the varsity and he proved to be one of the best all around players on the team. No matter what position he was asked to play he played them all with ease and ability. When the Leemen met the Covington Cougars in the tournament playoffs it was ap- parent that Kenny was at his best by dropping in difficult shots and by showing the team spirit that he did. Bos Lucas: (Guard) This was Bob’s second year on the team. He had a habit of scoring just when points were needed and this habit pulling several games out of the fire for victories. Bob played guard and was probably the fastest man on the team. His deadly accurate one hand shot meant much in points to the Leemen. GLENN SHIRKEY: (Guard) “Shirk’’ turned out to be a smooth, calm guard this season. By being one of the coolest players on the team, Shirk helped to pull the team together in many of the games that were drawing to a close finish. He is one of the best basketball prospects Lee has to look forward to having back next season. CHARLES Vest: (Forward) Better known as “Lightning,” Charles did not play too much in the beginning of the season, but with the season drawing to a close he began to fight hard and seriously for a position on the starting five. He looked so good when he decided to buckle down that he played a great deal during the remainder of the season. SAM WriGut: (Forward) This was Sam’s first year on the Varsity and it seems that he grew into a basketball player overnight. Last year Sam played Junior Varsity but this year he turned out to be one of the team’s chief mainstays. His deadly set shots and team spirit helped to hold him a reserved position on the ‘ main team throughout the season. MANAGERS: Jimmy Wooddell and Leonard (‘Slim’’) Phillips were our managers for the past basketball season, and they should be given much credit for the job they performed. A manager’s task is not always a pleasant one and demands time, but these boys were on the job at all times, performing their un- pleasant tasks, as well as their more pleasant ones. Seated (L. to R.)—Dan Harris, Des Wray, Billy Ralston, Phil Davis, Marvin Skene Standing (L. to R.)—Coach McSwain, Garret Dulin, Grover Vest, Ritchie Fishburne, Billy Wray, William Grine, Leonard Phillips Junior Varsily Basketball Squad Runs i MaMeMner a) “pile Kel ee :e: alten) else's) .e 5! “ete wo 6. 8 MMMOL UO. 9), @ 0: 0e (e'vieibiete e610 6 © $9 6 te 0.0 0 Sine elieiiejel 0, 05.6 Ne. he $80.0 6 © % se ae a 8 Seuss cliesiaiie @si el 'el ie fe) we lv ‘s! 9 ¥ s . 4e, 66), 9 6 Sine Sey Oi kep a eEren ee (Als hee) ey 6) iphie. a lef oe es) 8 a) 658; n1e bP ON eile a! leic@) ware attalis! (atiets).6 Be re%e) 6: {e woo, (ee: @: 9, (4 16) oe Neellp a Wel eis) 6) 6 fee tere. 6 SL 810 0) ws 9. eho web eetse.1el ie late le ile) s: le) te) :8) 6) a) 6 BeVerlepe ianiOle 5 she's cee cates es $ BS VSMCAILID iret cree ete cto PN Pee RAM alm er ether ctrl Mat eeg yes De Ver TOVaN At ae eka etl. wits LUNES OTO bs ot cen eee ee imichog lounlavea 9 dg 29 eer See ee EIS ORD UL meta, Sat ek WNGaRe SOLO Munn er Cm hwetact “ion tiect ES AVIS MRA LD ete yet oe aie ta rd ee yc READY TO WEAR anp ACCESSORIES FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN R. L. SOUDER AND COMPANY McCLURE PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CATALOGS AND YEAR BOOKS ALL KINDS COMMERCIAL PRINTING BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN 19 WEST FREDERICK STREET PHONE 605 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS SHOES OF DISTINCTION FOR Men, Women and Children HOLLIDAY’S SHOE STORE THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. QUALITY CUT RATE DRUGS AT AEE LOWEST PRICES Expert Soda Service THE CORNER DruG STORE 29 North Central Avenue FARLEY’S DRY CLEANING SERVICE “For People Who Care” Phone 246 18 S. New St. COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF F.C. HAMER COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Center of the City—Route 11 25 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. Telephone 389 ie ise GruAtMab ReAmeS.eOLP “EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC” Phone: 1766 BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US COMPLIMENTS OF WARNER BROS. DIXIE AND STRAND THEATRES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA GAY CLOTHING COMPANY The Valley’s Largest Stock of SOLD See AWN DSaeeeer Ads FURNISHINGS 8 South Augusta Street STAUNTON, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF PALAIS ROYAL THE HOME OF FASHION 126 East Beverley Street (Opposite City Hall) Staunton, Virginia Phone 477 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LANDRAM CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS 7 West Frederick Street “WHEREVER MONEY AND RE CORDS ARE KEPT THERE IS SOME NEED FOR OUR PRODUCT.” THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY ACCOUNTING MACHINES ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS SS... BEVERLY BOOK CO., Inc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 9 West Beverley Street Phone 250 Staunton, Virginia For GIRESSCuOTEING 7 to 14 Years Simple and Sophisticated BUY AT WRIGHT’S WONDERLAND The Largest Shop for Children in the Valley of Virginia TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY HOUSEHOLD LINENS... MILLINERY ... READY-ro-WEAR Telephone 211 Staunton, Va. mn STAUNTON it’s BEAR BOOK COMPANY THE CHECKERBOARD DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Books—NOovELTIES OFFICE SUPPLIES . GREETING CARDS LEE Hicu PicTURE FRAMING PENNANTS and BERETS 12 North Augusta Street 18 East Beverley Street Next to Visulite Staunton, Virginia Phone 463 Box 539 STAUNTON PAINT WALL PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED VARNISHES PAINTS WALL PAPER 120 So. Lewis Street Staunton, Virginia SPECIALTIES Roofing, Spouting, Furnace Work COMPLIMENTS Gravity and Forced Air at OF Ventilating GAYHART‘’S DUNSMORE BUSINESS Jos. R. GAyHART, Owner 110 South Lewis Street COLLEGE Phone 739 Staunton, Va. Box 55 COMPLIMENTS The MILLER LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED OF AGROR LUMBER STAU BUILDING MATERIALS STEAM LAUNDRY MILL WORK CORNER OF ETC, HAMPTON AND HALL STREETS Staunton. ... Virginia WM. C. CAMPELL Phone 730 PANCAKE JONES TAXI SERVICE Murua INsurANCE AGENCY 9 and 7 Passenger Cars Ecuots BuILpINnG Insured Service Day and Night STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 16 North New Street Fire, Casualty, and Automobile Staunton, Virginia SS sssssesesssess WEATHERBIRD SHOES FOR BOYS anp GIRLS JARRELLE’‘S SHOE STORE 103 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 92S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. ——————— Famous For Foods Since 1927 HILL'S RESTAURANT 30 N. Augusta St.—Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON Phone 2080 ELECTRIC COMPANY 24 Hour Service, 6 Days a Week Close 12 P. M. Saturday Night BAILEY’S Professional Pharmacy BAILEY’S DRUG STORE (Two Stores For Your Convenience ) Courtes Service hb Economy AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY 20-22 South Augusta Street PHILCO RADIOS HAMRICK COMPANY FLORISTS ATLANTIC LUNCH Visit Our New Fountain Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Candy Cigarettes Music Phone 547-] We Treat The Sports’ Team When They Win BLACKBURN HABERDASHERY “GENTLEMEN’S FINE APPAREL” OPPOSITE DIXIE THEATRE, STAUNTON In Charlottesville—BLACKBURN’S, INC.—308 East Main LL WHITE STAR MILLS MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE FLOURS STAUNTON, VA. Melrose, White Star, New Process WALTERS FRUIT and PRODUCE CO. FRUITS, CANDIES, PRODUCE GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES BTC S. Augusta St., Opp. C. O. Depot Stauntone.) = ete. er, oe Virginia MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Founded 1842 A special effort is made to meet the needs of Staunton girls interested in a liberal education. Each year many outstanding Mary Baldwin students are graduates of Lee High School. Ask for catalogue. Te Established 1885 The . . Valley’s . . Finest JEWELRY STORE Dependable Quality and Values H. L. LANG CO. Staunton, Virginia KEREOLGIEtK a GeO: The Complete FOOD MARKET STAUNTON, VA. eee FLLOCE Sass eae CHINA—GIFTS HOUSEWARES 16 EAST BEV ERLEY.ST: “The Gift Centre of the Valley” THE OWNER’S APPRECIATION OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS GROWS AS TIME GOES BY H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS INCORPORATED DODGE—PLY MOUTH STAUNTON COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFFMAN’S VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF JOE'S QUICK LUNCH DRINK Plenty of Safe EUREKA Pasteurized MILK A QUART A DAY IS THE HEALTH RULE FOR THE SAFEST MILK ann OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL 1186 1187 Staunton Creamery, Inc. CROWLE AND COMPANY CLEM BROS. DEALERS SUCCESSORS TO : NEW RIVER RED ASH COAL SPROUL GCROWLE AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY KINDLING Phone 158 312 North Central Avenue Office Phone 609 Staunton .... Virginia Yard: Waynesboro Road Masonic Temple GeOeMe elses keNe ls OF WOODLEE MARKET Phone 252 STAUNTON SPORT SHOP Now Located at 1 West Frederick Street COMPLIMENTS OF STAUNTON FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED 11 S. Augusta Street SNYDER’S JEWEL BOX Headquarters For GIFTS ann JEWELRY of Distinction Charge Accounts Invited 18 W. Beverley St. Phone 941 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWARZCHILD’'S One of Staunton’s Finest Stores HENRI B. HOGE GENERAL INSURANCE P. O. Box 448—Phone 272 Staunton, Virginia SCHMID’S PRINTERY Established 1897 Book and COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDING—ENGRAVING PHONE 418 124 E. BEVERLEY ST. COMPLIMENTS OF QUICK’S ICE CREAM STORE 12 East Beverley Phone 942 WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO., Inc. Reach Athletic Goods WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON Guns and Ammunition WOODWARD'S Cleaning and Dyeing Works INCORPORATED STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BUY YOUR DRINKS AT WILLSON BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WeUSMO ESP Staunton’s Family Theatre y COMPLIMENTS LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Staunton’s Best Second Floor Crowle Building Phone 425 COMPLIMENTS OF Se eeeiRO lees inc: Phone 1910 Staunton, Virginia SCARVES—STATIONERY COSTUME JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS Gifts for Every Occasion THE CUPBOARD 1Z East Frederick Street POR AIHE BEST FOOD in TOWN at reasonable prices Come To CHRIS’ RESTAURANT “OUR STEAKS ARE THE TOP” Good .. Better .. Best Never Leave it Rest Come to Chevy Chase And get the Finest and the Best CHEVY CHASE Ready-to-Wear, Furs, Accessories for the Smart Girl 24 East Beverley Street Staunton Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF BOWMAN’S GROCERY Service With a Smile Sess sSSseee-os J. C. BOWARD’S TRUCK LINES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND HAULING Free Estimates Phones Staunton 596 and 887 SS cS SSS FOR the best nN LIFE INSURANCE See Curtis P. Bowman and C. Pegram Bowman Witz Building Staunton, Virginia FOR THE Newest Styles IN CLOTHING, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY AT REASONABLE PRICES COME TO BARTH-WEINBERG CO. Staunton’s Leading Men’s Store COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ve NEW YORK DRESS SHOP “Lifth Avenue Styles” Jen GePENNEYe CO Inc: Phone 302 7S. New St. OSBORNE’S BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS Air Conditioned OF ACROSS FROM Y.M.C.A. The Modern Beauty Salon of the Valley WJ VERRY Pleasing You, Pleases Us CORPORATION SKILLED OPERATORS 46 North Augusta Street Phone 1777 Phone, Office 377 Phone, Residence 1645 We Move Anything, Anywhere GUSS DULL’S TRANSFER COMPANY, Inc. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING CRATING—PACKING—STORAGE—COAL 32 West Johnson Street Staunton, Virginia RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HABERDASHERY SCHOOL SWEATERS SPORT SOCKS BOTANY TIES “Everything Musical” -- AUTOGRAPHS... Mik ae r bE) bs Pi ee a