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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

EX LIBBIS 3 ' 73 . ' ■ r 1 1 948 Editor Donald Grine PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL Staunton, Virginia VVoiynciSUoro Pu-onc IDO A Dv South Wayne Ave. STAUMTON PU LIC LIBHAHY Waynesboro, VA 22980 FOREWORD Over a period of four years in high school, many friends are made. It is difficult for a senior to realize that he will probably never see most of his classmates after graduation. The Graduating class usually scatters all over the country. Only a few ever keep up their friend¬ ship in later years. This Annual is intended as a memento of your high high school years. We hope you will keep and cherish it; and that it will serve each member of the Senior Class of ' 48 as a reminder of his happy hours at Lee High. For the undergraduates, the annuals of the years spent in high school serve as a record of their progress. A student who has all of his school annuals has a growth chart of himse!f, both in size and maturity. Book I. Book 11. Book III. Book IV. The Senior Class The Undergraduates Activities Sports Book V. Advertisements RoLert E. L ee Higli Scl lool Facult Mr. L. F. SlIKLBl ' RNK Superintendciit Mr. Collin F. Smitiii:r Principal Miss Sara W. Bell. Plistory, Civics Mrs. Sarah L. Campbell. Spanish, English Miss Ann Warren Churoiiman. Spanish, English Mr. George S. Click. Biology Miss L. Frances Crawford. Librarian Miss Katherine F. Drake Miss Margaret C. Fakle. Miss Ann Carolyn Eller, Miss Kate L. Fifer. Miss Grace V. Ford. Miss FIarriet E. Eoster. . . Miss Mary Jane Eox. M1 ss Don i ph an Gilkeson . Miss Emily F. Hardie. . . . Mr. Charles It Hern. Mr. John A. House. Miss IWeanor T. Jamison Mr. E. E. May.. ,. .- J.- ' r. T. E. McSwain. . . . Miss Con.stance Ri ' MBOL ' gh . . . Miss Inez 1.. Smith. Mr. Collin 1C Smei her. Miss ICmma L. Stoddard. Mrs. Gladys O. Wenner. Mr. C. (ilenn Wenner. Miss IChzabeth II. Whitelaw Mrs. D. C. Wray. . History . Latin . . .Distributive Education . English . Science . Home Economics . Art . Commercial . Chemistry , B oys ’ Physieal Education . . . .Mathematics, English . English . Civics . M athe malic s . Bible Girls’ Physical Eiducation . Physics . Mathematics . Music Director . .Manual Training . English . Mathematics acu Seated (L. to K.)—Air. Click, Aliss Drake, Miss Ford, Miss Kakle, Miss Stoddard, Miss Eller, Miss Gilkeson, Miss Ft)x Standing (L. to F ' l.)—Mr. Wcnner, Mr. House, Mr. Sinithcr, Miss Ilardie, Miss Crawford, Mr. May, Miss Foster, Mr. McSwain, Mr. Hern, Miss Rnmlioiigh, Mrs. Wray, Mi.ss hitelaw. Miss Smith High upon a hill in Staunton Stands our dear Lee High, With her colors proudly waving, Floating to the sky. Praise and glory, joy and honor Dwell within her walls. While her knowledge she imparts Within her stately halls. M A t j, 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. Chorus: 0 Hail to Lee, Our Alma Mater, School we love so wellI We’ll revere her and defend her Sealed ; Left to Right : Ritcliie Fishliurne, Earl All)erl, (ilenn Shirkey. Standing] Left to Right] William Sliipe, Alfred Ciraham. enior class icers Ritchie Fishrurne. President Earl Albert . Viee-Presideni Glenn Sh irkf.y . Secretary WiLiJAM SiiiPE . Treasurer Ali ' red Graham elssistant Treasiirer ] :aiily clisp.y adams Dramatic Club ’46-’48 Orclicstra ’46 Tri Hi-Y Clul) ’47-’-18 IcARL HUKSTON ALP.ERT Vice-President Senior Class Pootball ’44-’48 McuK ram. Club ’45-’48 laseball ’46-’48 MYRTLE AElCb: ANDERSON President Girls’ Aibletic Club ’48 Cheer Leader ’48 Secretary junior Class ’47 X’ice-President .Sophomore Class ’46 RAYMOND HARTWEl.E ANDIcRSON, JR. Poys’ bli-Y Club ’46-’48 Rkc ' okd Club ’48 Activity Association ’45 Orientation Clul) ’45 JOHN CROSPY AREY Monogram Club ’46-’48 Poys’ Chorus ’45-’48 Poys’ Hi-Y Club ’48 I ' ootball ’46-’48 4EEE M EDWARD ARALSTRONG, JR. (Orientation Club ’45 RtxoKD Club ’48 Science Club ’46 Activit ’ Association ’45 GERALDINE VIRGINE REONA LENA BAILEY ] ) TT Girls’ Athletic Club ’46-’48 Orientation Club ’45 D. E. Club ’48 Vice-President Litrary Club ’-16 Girl’s Athletic Club ’46-’48 Glee Club ’45 SARAH ERANCES BAYLOR President Tri Hi-Y Club 48 President Record Club ’47 Dramatic Club ’48 National Honor Society ' 1-8 lOLET ERNESTINE BLOOM Orientation Clul) ’45 Acti ity Association ’45 Tri 11 uY Club ’48 ' ALTI ' :R BARRETT BLAC K D. li. Blotter Staff ' 48 Orientation Club ’45 Boys’ Chorus ’45-’48 Bible Club ’48 PAUL BRODUS BLACKBURN, R. Orientation Clul) ’43 ' ice-President D. E. Club ’47 D. E. Blotter Staff ’58 Activity Association ’45 ELIZABETH HARRES BRTCE Dramatic Ckib ’45-’48 Junior Classical League ’45 National Honor Society ’48 Glee Club ’48 SARA ERANCES r)RO VN President Home Ec. Club ’45 Activity Association ’46 Camera Clul) ’48 Cheer Leader ’48 WILLIS SYLVESTER BUCHANAN Orientation Club ’45 Science Club ’45-’47 W I EL I AM PRICE CAMPBELL Pre-Flight Club ’45 Orientation Club ’43 Activity Association ’43 Football ’47 LEW IS CALVIN CASH Orientation Club ’45 Boys’ Chorus ' 48 SILVA EDWARD CLEM H Football ’46-’47 Dramatic Clul) ’46-’48 Record Club ’45 Pre-Elight Club ’45 i:UGENK H. I)AI’.N1 :Y, JR Orientation Club ’43 bOotball ’46- ' 47 Monogram Club ’48 REGINALD ODES 13IEHL Orientation Club ’44 Pre-Eight Club ’45 Boys’ Chorus ’46-’47 D. K. Club ’46 ARTHUR FORRb:ST DEFEENBAUGH Orientation. Club ’45 Science C.ub ’46 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’48 CARE LESLIE DUNAWAY. JR. iMonogram Club ’45-’48 Boys’ Chorus ’45-’48 Basketball ’45-’48 J ' ootball ’45- ’48 NANCY LEE D] ' :Y President bYeshman Class ’45 President Sophomore Class ’46 Camera Clul) ’48 Cheer Leader ’48 WILLIAM NELSON EA ' ANS Boys’ Chorus ’48 vScience Clul) ’46 Dramatic Cluh ’47 National Honor Societ ' ’48 OTAL VINT1 :KS ] AU15E1 Intramural llaskfthall ’46-’48 Ciirls’ Athletic Club ’48 Dramatic Club ’47 Art Club ’48 IC RITCH IK IHSHRCRNb: Rresideut Senior Class ’48 President Roys’ Hi-Y ’48 Monogram Club ’47-’48 Raseball ’46-’48 CHARKIvS ILKIAM CIBRS Drieutatiou Club ’44 Raseball ’46-’48 Camera Club ’48 Science Club ’45 ALIH b:D CATOX CRAHAM Asst. Treasurer Senior Class ’48 Monogram Club ’47-’48 Roys’ Chorus ’44-’45 Football ’44’-47 lAHrRlCFTK PACK CRA 4 :S Pre-Flight Club ’45 Roys’ Chorus ’46-’48 Ro} ' s’ Mi-V Club ’48 h’ootball ’46-’48 DONAKl) RICW IKKh: GRIXK Rkcokd Clul) ’48 President Ilonor Society ’48 Dramatic Club ’47 1 lomeroom Presidc ' ut ’45 WILLIAM BARK GRINE Activity Association ’45 Orientation Club ’45 iloys’ Ili-Y Club ’46-’48 BARBARA LEE HARRIS Orientation Club ’45 Dramatic Ciub ’45-’47 Camera Club ’48 Cheer Leader ’48 JUNE JUSTINE HALL Intramural Basketball ’45-’48 Activity Association ’46 Orientation Club ’44 Athletic Club ’45-’48 DANIEL EALW ' ELL HARRIS Monogram Club ’47-’48 Basketl)all ’46-’48 Eootball ’46-’47 Baseball ’46-’48 ROBERT SPENCER HANGER, JR. Pre-Flight Club ’45 Football ' 48 Activity Association ’47-’48 Cu ' ientation Club ’44 GEORGE BENNETT HARRIS, JR. Boys ' Chorus ’45-’48 Monogram Club ’46-’48 Basketball ’46-’48 I ' ootball ’47 ] ' .L1ZAP)ETH ELLEN HENDERSON Orientation Club ’45 Record Club ' 46 Glee Club ’48 ROSALIE RARRETT JOHNSON Secretary 1). IC Club ’48 Activity Association ’46 Lil)rary Club ’45 Glee Club ’45 EAVI5 BEVERLEY jONI-IS Glee Club ’45 Home Economics Club ’45 Secretary Library Club ’46 ice-F’resident 1). E. Clul) ’48 ERANCES LEb: JORDAN tIARRV GLENN LlTTEl ' . JANET MAE LOCKRIDGE ' ice-President Home Room llome Economics Club ’46 Cilee Club ’48 ’47President Dramatic Club ’48 Dramatic Club ’45-’48 Activity Association ’45 Glee Club ’46-’47 Home Economics Club ’46 Activity Association ’46 Orientation Club ’45 LYNN BEY1 ' :R lytton Glee Club ’47 Rpxord Club ’48 Camera Club ’48 Cheer Leader ’48 MARTHA KATHb ' .RLNb: MARCUS Rkcokd Club ’46 Camera Club ’48 C)rientatif)n Club ' 45 Rkcokd Staff ’48 MARY McDuffie M cBRYDE Dramatic Club ’46-’48 Tri Hi-Y Club ’46-’48 Ctrieiitation Club ’45 Activity Association ’46 WdLFlAM ANTHONY McCARRICK Maiiaj er Football ’45-’48 Monoj ram Club ’45-’48 Camera Club ’47 Science Club ’45 CAKE WILLIAM MULLEN AX, JR. Bows’ Chorus ’46-’48 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’47-’48 Orientati(ai Club ’45 Bible Club ’48 GRACE MYlCrLE NEBEL Cheer Leader ’48 Home Economic Club ’45 Camera Club ’48 Girls’ Athletic Club ’47 V LOUISE MARTHA O’NEIL DOROTHY ANN PAYNE MARIE BELLE PAYNE President Bible Club ’48 Dramatic Club ’46-’47 Library Club ’44-’46 (dee Club ’44-’47 National Honor Society ’48 Dramatic Club ’46-’48 Tri Hi-Y Club ’48 Orchestra ’45-’46 Orchestra ’45-’46 Science Clul) ’45 Tri Hi-Y Club ’48 Bible Club ' 48 MARCIE GKACb: PEILE Ciirls’ Athletic Club ’45-’47 Rkcokd Staff ’47-’48 D. IC Club ’46 Glee Club ’45 DORIS MAE P() IG:L Home lY ' onomics Club ’4b ()rientatif)n Club ’45 Cheer Leader ’48 (iiee Club ’45 BETIA ' JANb: PKUI ' lsK (Jrientation Club ’45 WILLIAM SMITH RALSTON Moiiofj rani Club ' 47-’48 L.askethall ’47-’48 Football ’47-’48 Taseball ' 45-’48 CONWAY RICE I roasurer Freshman Class ’45 Dramatic Club ’45-’48 Record Staff ’48 Cheer Leader ’48 JAMES RICHARD RIDENOUR Orientation Club ’45 Science Clul) ’46 Camera Club ’47 Roys’ Chorus ’48 DONALD GUY ROSSE ' l ' Tl Monoi ram Club ’48 Roys’ Chorus ' 48 Art Club ’48 Football ' 48 WILLIAM KFNNIWH SCHMID, JR. Orientation Club ’45 Rix ' ord Club ’46 Art Club ’48 WILLIAM EDWARD SHIRE b ' ootball ’46-’48 Rasketball ’46-’48 Roys’ Chorus ’45-’48 Alonogram Clul) ’46-’48 GLENN IG.W ' OOI) SHIRKEY Secretary Senior Class Monogram Club ’45-’48 Basketl)all ’45-’48 Eootball ’44-’47 MARN’IN MITCHELL. SKENE President Sophomore Class ’46 Roys’ Chorus ’47-’48 Raskethail ’46-’48 Rasehall ’46-’48 ■ ALTER R H AND( )LI’ H SLADE fJrchestra ’44-’45 Roys’ Chorus ’46-’48 D. R. Blotter Staff ’48 Orientation Club ’45 R.ETTY KEIGN SMITH ’ice-President Dramatic Club ’48 Orientation Club ’45 Tri Hi-Y Club ’47 Glee Club ’45-’46 PAUL LEE STANLEY Pre-Elight Club ’45 J ' ootball ’46-’47 DOROTHY MARIE STOGDALE Orientation Club ’44 Home Liconomics Club ’45 Secretary Ld H. A. Club ’46 I ' RKDERICK LEWIS SWANN Hoys’ Chorus ’45-’48 Mixed Cliorus ’45-’48 inner Choir ’47 Accompanist Clee Clul) ’48 jOHN ALVIN TAYLOR, JR. (irientation Cluh ’45 Roys’ Hi A ' Cluh ’47-’48 Rkcokd C luh ’46 ]4 ' )Rh:TTA NADINh: THOMAS J )rainatic Cluh ’46-’47 Activity Association ’46 Athletic Club ’48 Intramural ihaskethall ’45-’48 NANCY LIHC THORNTON Activity Association ’46 Orientatif)n Club ’45 N jlCAN WILSON TRIMREIC Treasurer Tri Hi-Y Club ’48 National Honor Scjciety ’48 Library Club ’48 Glee Club ’47-’48 _T ttiilij NANNICf ' rh: RUCKMAN WEBR Dramatic Club ’46-’48 Tri Hi-Y Club ’46-’48 Secretary Lreshman Class ’45 National Honor Society ’48 NANCY LV:K WlNNCxARl) I ' reasurer Home lu ' . C ' liil) ' 46 ()rientation Club ' 45 Dramatic Club ’47 Clee Cliil) ’46 A ' ALTER HENZLER WTLEES, JR. Roys’ Hi-Y Clul. ’46-’4S Rkcord Clul) ’46 ]Casketl)all ’46-’48 I ' ootball ’46-’48 JOHN RORERT 4S] ' : Rre-b4ight Club ’45 (Orientation C lub ’45 JOHN WO ERR 1-: Manager Rasketbail ’45 Monogram Club ’45-’48 Eootball ’46-’47 R.aseball ’46-’48 JAMILS HOWARD WOODDEEE Dramatic Club ’45-’47 Manager Rasketbail ’47 Monogram Club ’47-’48 Roys’ Hi-Y Club ’48 ULSTER AEEICN XYRIGHT Roys’ Chorus ’46-’48 Roys’ Hi-Y Club ’48 Rible Club ’48 Mixed Chorus ’46-’48 V . Cr SAMUEL W’KlGtri ' Football ’47-’48 Basketball ’45-’48 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’46-’48 Monogram Club ’46-’48 enior Class ;i. I ' irst Row (L. to R.) — Raymond Anderson, W illiam Grine, Kmily Adams, Nanette W ' eM), Sarah Raylor, Margie Reile, Faye Jones, Elizabeth Brice, Rosalee Johnson, Reona Bailey, Dorothy Stogdale, Opal Fauber, June Hall, Frances Jordan, Geraldine Bailey, Conway Rice, Willis Buchanan, Carl Dunaway, George Harris, James Ridenour, Charles Gibbs Second Row (L. to R.)—William F ans, John Taylor, Frederick Swann, W ' alter WTdls, Dorothy Payne, Janet Lockridge, Ernestine Bloom, Grace Nebel, Sara Brown, Lynn Lytton, Betty I’rufer, Martha Marcus, Myrtle Anderson, Elizabeth Henderson, Barbara Harris, Betty Smith, Nancy Dey, Mary McBryde, Nancy Weingard, Jean Trimble, Loretta Thomas, Doris Powell, Nancy Thornton, William Schmid, Edward Armstrong, Glenn Shirkey, Alfred Graham, W ' illiam Shi])e, Robert Wbse, Eugene Dabney Third Row ' (L. to R.)—Samuel Wright, Donald Grine, Harry Little, Silva Cleem, I’age Graves W il ' iam McCarrick, Lester Wright, W ' illiam Ralston, Carl Mullenax, John Woebke Reginald Diehl, Lewis Cash, Arthur Deffenbaugh, Barrett IBack, Paul Blackburn, Paul Stanley, Robert Hanger, James V ooddell, Daniel Harris, John Arey, Earl Albert, Ritchie Fishburne Valed ictory Dorothy Ann I aynk A, iht class of 1948, have now arrived at the moment of graduation. As we look over our four years at Lee High, we begin to realize the value of the splendid training and guidance that has been our privilege to receive. In this training we ' ve received certain assets or tools that will aid us in our future lives. In our associations with fellow students and teachers we’ve seen the value of courtesy, friendliness and charity. WA’ve learned how to get along with jieople. Also our school, through its various activities giving to each responsi¬ bilities, has aided in building our characters into strong and good ones. Through our students we’ve gained a certain amount of information about various subjects, which will serve us in the future. However, the greatest contribution of our school has been to teach us that knowledge of itself is not enough. When we leave high school we certainly don’t know all answers to life’s pn.� blems, but we’ve been trained to apply our know¬ ledge to problems of life and have thereby gained in wisdom. W ' e have been taught to think out the answers. This training has been provided for us at Lee High, now we must see that it is employed for the betterment of mankind. Just because our training in high school is over, we must not become indifferent or careless. Commencement is the real beginning, not the end ofgrowth. Life itself is a series of lessons, some easy, others hard as granite, which all must learn. We must always strive earnest¬ ly and diligently, and exert our full strength if we are to get the most out of life. We are going forth into a new age. We believe that life is good, it is pur¬ poseful. We also believe that the privilege of living is a gift of God and we should show our thanks by upright and fruitful living. Now, as we leave our school, we wish to thank all who are responsible for (jur training here. We thank the taxpayers who have provided the money, the schoolboard and superintendent, the principal and teachers who have so patiently worked with us through our school years. We, the class of ’48 who are indeed grateful for the kindness and benefits that we have received, say farewell. Salutatory Wll-I.IAM Nf.i.son F.vans Farents, friends, and members of the facility, on behalf of the class of ’48, I welcome you here tonij ht; we appreciate your interest in us, an d consider it an honor to have you present. As we look hack over the past four years, we are thankful for the help which this school, this community, and our parents have i iven us, and which has made possible our part in these exercises tonight. We, also, must look into the future to find out what we face, and what our work is to be, and how w ' e shall accomplish this work. One of our main objectives, of course, will be to work for peace for our¬ selves and for those who come after us. Wt‘ appreciate the privilege of living in America, and, knowing what this privilege means, we should make every effort to offer a democratic government to all the world. Today, there are threats, threats that would take away everything that we hold dear. We must stamp out these threats, and to do that we must help. There are many dangers that face us; one is the atomic bomb. So far, it has been used only for destruction, and it will be our generation, probably, that will decide whether this bomb shall destroy the world or benefit mankind. We must realize that it is our first duty to work towvard the establishment of peace and fellowshijj in a war-torn and divided world. And 1 say to each of you as we again give you a warm welcome, we shall not neglect that duty. Hall or Farae Prettiest. Ciirls .Grace Nebel Most Attractive. .Grace Nehel Most Popular. .Nancy Dey Sweetest. .Doris Powell Wittiest. .Loretta Thomas Best Sport. .Myrtle Anderson Most Studious. .Dorcjthy Payne Best Athlete. .lime Hall Best All Round. .Myrtle Anderson Best ScIkjoI Spirit. .Myrtle Anderson Most Popular. Boys .Glenn Shirkey Handsomest. .Donald Rossetti Best All Round. .Glenn Shirkey Wittiest. .William Ralston Rest Athlete. .Glenn Shirkey Most Courteous. .Samuel Wright Best Sport. .Earl Albert Most Studious. .Donald Grine Most Tactful. .Ritchie Fishburne Best School Spirit. .William Campbell 3EST SPORT M y h.4rl C BEST PTH LETS Juna Hall SUEETEST Dotit S ' l Ofxi 11 BEST aiL ( OUND My dle flnciensort t OST STUBiOUS UITTIEST Lo K tto-nriioma s BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Kfdle ncjesxson ' BRETTIESr r q ttouce (Nlels l MOST KlPULfll? Norjcu ' Shu msr RTTRflCTIUE S ' inace Neliel HflftJDSOMESr ' osseHt 3EST SPOT £oh.L Albc dr MOST IWJLflR BEST SCHCML SWRIT •rm Sbikici 1 ail lam Camctell most courteous MOST tactful le TiskLultne ' BEST ALL ' ROUMP C leirn Sktnkjet| uirnEST uu IcLtn T cJsrtron EST RTHLETE C|lervr Shifeketj MOST STUDIOUS -Donald QwnCj opring loreen presented by the Senior Dramatic Club of Rol)ert JC i.ee High School directed by Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw Nina CasseM. Scootie Cassell. Mrs. Rumble. Airs. I’utman. Tony Cassell. Pinkie Ames. Dunk Doyle. Ring Hotchkiss. Genevieve Jones. . . . Major Todd. T. Newton Todd. . . ivula Hotchkiss. Dr. Luther Rlodgc ' i Officer Ryan. THh: CAST . .Betty Johnson .Betty Brice . . .Jean Overtcm .Dorothy Payne . Betty K. Smith . . . . Julia Spitzer . . . . Harry Little . . . 1 )onald (irine Betty Jean Dahl • James Ridenour .Jess Miller ...Sarah Baylor . Roberl Markley .Billy Evans Billy Leonard Fffiillips fro . opring Oreen To the Dramatic Clul), the year 1947-48 seemed star-crossed from the be¬ ginning. Those students who had l)een the leaders on and off the stage had been swept away the previous year, leaving, for the most part, an inexperienced group, uncertain of themselves, and fearful of adventuring. They were further daunted by the fact that the two previous plays had been among the most successful and ambitious the Club had ever given. I REMEMBER MAMA was selected for the spring play, try-outs were C(jmpleted and then came the really stunning blow. The j)lay was withdrawn from amateur production. It begin to look as if ’48 would face the disgrace of not being able to produce a play. Amid frantic clutchi ng at straws, SF RING GREEN, w ' as accepted. The cast went to work with the unhappy feeling (jf lowered standards. A male role became a girl’s; three new members w ' ere added to the cast the last week; and—final impossibility—the play was rehearshed and produced in four weeks with all the difficulties of an unusually large set. jess Miller, a junior v ith no previous exi)erience, gave an cxc(, ' plionally good performance. His j. Newton Todd, the young man who collected earth¬ worms, had a disarming helplessness which endeared him to everyone. Jimmy Ridenour, one of the late-commers to the cast, gave a convincing interpretation of a military man. Betty Johnson brought poise and charm to the part of an older woman. Harry Eittle played the high school hero, Durk, with ease of moment and gesture. Betty Keen Smith made a demure teen-age daughter, and Betty Brice as the ten-year old tomboy, Scottie, had a combinatif)n of pert- ness and sweetness that brought many a chuckle. Sarah Baylor in her white Juliet costume, made Eula as beautiful as she was meant to be. Donald Grine played intelligently the phlegmatic Bing, and Dorothy Payne ])rovided a ])eppery grandmother. Jean Overton’s condescending cook was good type acting, and Julia Spitzer’s Pinkie had the wiles f)f Mother h ' ve. Bobbie Markley was properly meek little Dr. Blodgett, Billy Ifvans made a husky policeman, Betty Jean Dahl played with vigor the community nuisance, and Eeonard Philli]:)s as Billy con¬ tributed an engaging grin. Those playing the juvenile parts illustrated again what many students do iK)t realize—that it takes as much art to j)Iay a younger role as to play an older one. Now that the stress is over, one can see that a comedy was due, and the school as a whole probably enjoyefl ST’RING GRElfN more than more preten¬ tious plays. Other facts, also, stand out in retrospect—notably the spirit of friendliness and comradeship which existed between actors, director, and staff throughout four feverish weeks. Never has any Dramatic Club group worked harder, or more whole-heartedly and self-forgetfulness for the general good. And such a spirit is certainly as fine an achievement as the production of any play. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BERNARD FURRY President PVY FARLEY Pice President JESS MILLER Secretary JUDITH TAYLOR Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM WH AY President AIJCE CAM 1’BELL Vice President JERRY WAMSLEY Secretary JEAN DRUM HELLER T reasurcr FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J’ATRICIA RL ' THERl- ' ORD President MARY SHEIKH AN Pice President CATHERINE W RK.HT Secretary DUNP AR 00DEN Treasurer Seated (L. to R.)—J-dlen Fox, Joane d ' aiinehill, 1‘rances H()])kins, I’atricia J’oiilson, illiam V d ' ay Standing (L. to R.)—Rol)ert May, Hrncc Rhea, Ritchie Fishlmrne, Samuel I’ope, Richard Hartley, Bernard hurry, Alorris Warner, i ohert Sprouse ome R ooin P residents K I ' l ' CH I E [ ' ]SH nUKN !■: Morris Warnkr. . . . Samuko Poi’k. I’krnard Furry. . . . Hruck Riii- ' .a. Richard Har ' ilfa’.. Rohert Sprouse. . . . WSli.iam Wray. . . . F DW ARD P)LACK EEE I ' .LEEN Fox. Frances FIopkins. . j OA N !•: Tan n e i i i ll . . Robert May. Patricia I’ouj.son . . .... 109 ( Senior) .112 (Junior) . . . .20(S ( junior) ... .201 ( junior) .205 (junior) .202 (junior) 110 (Sophomore) 106 (Sophomore) 103 (Sophomore) 204 (Sophomore) .207 (Freshntan) .108 (Freshman) .107 (F ' reshman) .210 (Freshman) First Jvow (F. t .) R.) — Bonnie Rowe, Lucille Siron, Aruhella Sumner, Mary Wright, J’atricia Cannaday, Jo Ann nri er, Itetty Erwin, Nancy Rotter, Patricia Til)l)als, Mary Massie, Elizalieth I )alil, ILstelle Kaufiman, Joan John, Lee Ault, Patricia Caldwell Second Row L. to R.)—Lewis Lindamood, Robert .Mullins, Jack Smith, James Wilson, Bernard Furry, Jess Miller, John Itolton, I ton C ' acciaptiglia, d ' homas Hamrick The J unior ass hirst Row (L. to R.)—Peggy h ' itzgerald, Patricia d ' aylor, Alice May, Dorothy Echols, Jean O i ' rton, Doris Hoke, Anna Anthony, Bett_ ' Humi)hries, Elizaheth Smith, Margaret Be er, Eleanor Smith, Eunice Anthoiu ' .Second Row ( L. to R.)- Patriciti Knowles, .Margaret Ckiusen, Robert .Mtirkley, Stephen Jones, Thomas Spotts, Hcnsel W ' iseman, Norman Ramsey, Bruce Rhea, Barbara .Shorey, Constance Dull First l ow (L. to l .)—Roselee Shirkey, Mary Crickoiil)cr,t er, Ikirhara iaicas, Nanc ’ I ' arley, Jiulith I ' aylor, Maxine Jones, l ' e erl(. ' y O’lkiu.yh, Ruth Smiley, Helen h’lasK. ’i ian Raker, Sherry Ranihert, Anne Rohey Second Row (L. to R.)—Jack McIntosh, Joyce ’est, Kay Samaras, Nancy Rragg, ( h.arles ’est, h.arl Rlackwell, Samuel I’ojje, Piyrl Zimhro, James Craig, Rimes Cticcitipaglia, tOleman Rowers unior ass h ' irst Row ( L. to R.) — Reggy I trnmheller, Callie Anthony, Regg ’ Sonsa, Janet Smile ' , Retty White, Joyce Mattox, Marianna Sti ers, i Rir_ ' Helen Click, Cloria .S| it .er, Rernanline Honnihan, Charlotte ShelTer, Rats_ ' Childress Second Row ( L. to R.)—Constance Markley, Creed ' I ' rimhle, (Iny harley, Marlin Miller, lames W ' hitmcre, Richard Hartley, John Hall, 1 ' homas I talton, h ' ranklin Cacciapaglia, Retty h ' leisher, Jo Ann ames First Row (L. to K.)—Reggy Hopkins, Ann Armstrong, Margaret Johnson, Nancy Painter, Mary Lf)u Black, Betty (iardner, I’auline Vames, Dorothy Eddins, Helen Arehart, Jidrtta Fortney, Katherine Lihos, Virginia Cacciajjaglia, iMary W ' ooddell, Jo Ann Thacker Second ] ow (L. to R. ) — Robert Stevens, Jay elli cr, (iordon Jennings, iMorris Warner, Kohert Bice, Andre Nielsen, Darwin Scott, William Diggs, Kenneth Moran, Leonard l’hilli])S, Jack Phillips, Sheldon Melton, W ' illiam Simmons, Kyle Rnthcrford unior Class Home Room ow icers ROOM 109 Ritchie Fishhurne. Sari Albert. Slenn Shirkev. William Shipe. Alfred Graham. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . .Asst. Treasurer ROOM 112 Morris WGrner. fay Welliver. Peggy Hopkins. Gordon Jennings. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ROOM 208 Samuel Pope. Ifarl P)lackw ' ell. Marv Crickenljerger. . . . Judith Tavlor. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ROOM 204 h ' Jlen I ' ox. jerry Wamsley. Rcjyce Thrift. Frances JFirner. . President . Vice-Prcsidoit . Secretary . Treasurer ROOM 106 William Wray. ' Xlice Campbell. Patricia Hamer. Wallace Skene. . President . V tce-President . Secretary . Treasurer ROOM 205 Bruce Rhea. Barbara Shorey. Stephen Jones. P)etty Humphries. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ROOM 201 Bernard Furry. Thomas Hamrick. Joan John. Jess Miller. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurer ROOM 202 Ixichard Hartley. Thomas Dalton. Julia Spitzer. Guy Farley. . President . Vice-President . T reasurer ROOM 103 h ' .dward Blackwell. Joyce Fauver. Alvah Mattox. Jean Drumheller. . President . Vice-President . T reasurer ROOM 110 R(jhert Sprouse. William Birgensmith. ... James Tazelaar. lames Tazelaar. . Piee-President . Secretary . Treasurer ROOM 207 ROOM 107 Frances Hopkins. President Flizabeth Dennison. Vice-President Catherine Wright. Secretary Joseph Duncan. T rcasiirer R ol )ert M ay. Presid en t Doris Sumner. Vice-President Keith Phillij)s. Secretary Patricia Rutherford. Treasurer ROOM 210 Patricia IDulson . . . John Ray. Dorothy Mullennex Doris Arehart. . President Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer ROOM 108 I (jane Tannehill. William Overdorl Raymond Powell Raymond Powell. . President Viee-President . Secretary .... Treasurer F ' irst Row (L. to R.)—Kuhy Townsend, Georgia Li ely, Nancy Hnlvey, Alice Cam])l)ell, IFarhara Serrett, CTiaris I’arrish, I’atricia Hamer, Frances Reed, Rebecca W imer, Betty Clatterl)angli, Avis Rowers, Emma Wilson, Jac(ineline Fanver, Gloria Sjiitzer, Shirley Rohy, Martha ilson Second Row (L. to R.)—Garret Dulin, Herbert Barkley, 1 )onald Thompson, Alfret Cash, Ernest Anthony, William Brown, Forrest I tickenson, Robert Movers, John Hale, William Wray, John Rohr, Wallace Skene, Robert Jordan Xke Sopk omore ass hdrst Row (F. to R.)—Shirley Hiner, lielty Trainiim, ’irginia Manley, Barbara Masincnpi), Margaret Braddock, IR’tty 1 ,ee, Joyce h ' anver, Je:m 1 trnmheller, I.onise Terry, Catherine Adams, Sally Hawks, Jo Ann ICrinkley Second Row (E. tcj R.)—Jose])h ICangher, Robert Hnh ey, J;iy I tixoii, I tonald Riddle, Ray Guffey, b ' red Reitl, Grover ’est, Edward Blackwell, Glenn I )nll, AKah Mattox, Robert Rodgers, John Gtirdner, Edward ' ITtiinmn First Row (L. to R.)—Jane Smith, Barbara Roliy, l ' ,llen h ' loyd, Imcille Holcomh, . lar - jane Simmons, Joan liowman, l)arl ara Hartman, Anne Rettis, Jolyn I )a i(lson, C ' arol n C orr, l lanche Alonroe, Jo-Ann Sheet , I torolhy Cinm, I’ettx ' (Irow, I .ee lielshee, Myra Kennan Second Row (L. to R.)—Arthur Almond, Raymond Hildehrand, I ' red I’nltz, llampton Hairfield, William Birgensmith, Alfred Simmons, James d ' azelaar, Krskine I.esslex ' I.eslie Baker, Simon Knop]), Rohert .Sprouse, W alter C hildress lomore Class h ' irst Row ( L. to R)—Barbara Hensley, IMeanor Yeaklex’, Jerr ' amsley, Joan Idhhy, Barbara .Sharp, Rllen h ' ox, .Marlene Newman, Mary I.ewis, I ' rances Burner, Lucille HniTer, Alelha .Melton, Jo-Ann d ' hurher, Mirginia I ' nhenharger Second Row (L. to R.)—Howard .Miller, I )onald t ' ollier, Kemieth Michael, C urtiss S(ogdale, R(diert W ' oodside, Ldward d ' a .elaar, Royce ' Lhrift, I )a id Weston, Billy Roherlsmi, John l’eters{)n, ( harles Jordan, Rohert Little, I )udl ' Brand, (lloxal K’osen First Row (L. to R.)—Catherine IR ' own, Glenna Sensahaugh, Jean Rol)inson, Barl)ara Samaras, iMildred Fleisher, Mary Grcjw, Bar bara Bourne, Jane Weade, Fervin Cannaday, Alargaret Harris, Alarie Lohr, Bessie Rankin, Eunice Harmon, Elizabeth 1 )ennison, Annalielle Rowe, Catherine M right, Frances Hopkins. Second Row (L. to R.)—W illie Sutler, George Pittman, W illiam Kivilghan, James Allen, Charles Krutz, Fred (b)rdon, Keith AlcMichen, Josejili I )uncan, 1 )unbar Ogden. ; . I Carroll Thacker. resnman I ' irst Row ( L. tcj R.)—Betty Aker. Jean Wood, Patricia Rutnerford, Mari ' I )effenbaus h Jo-.Ann Scnsaltaugh, Doris Cirea er, Lou W atson, Roselle Geno ese, Betty CtiKerley, Doris Summer, Barbara Ralstoit, Rlnxla Knopp, Mildred Hite, Patricia Hale, Monette Lewis. .Second Row (I.. to R.) — Robert May, (leorge Fitzgerald, Jitnmy X ' ames, Robert I lull. MeKin Xewlin, Kenneth Harris, Hugh Beagle, Ittme Harry Brown. Keith Phillips. -u j � AiJU A-i--C- Row (L. to R.)—Janet Clausen, Patricia I’oulsen, Peggy Hul ey, Jean Ciilliert, Iturothy Slattery, Mary Fravel, 1 lurothy Miillennex, Shirley Yeago, Wanda Swisher, Ann V lomas, Bonnie Painter, Audrey Diggs, Joan Clatterhaugh, Doris Arehart, 0 Virginia Harris, (lypsy Floyd. PSecotnl Ro ' y ' Q.. to R:)i-Cha rles Gum, Thomas Simmons, C arter Gore, W oodrow - RoKertson, William Burnett, John Ray. ' Tlie ' Fresliman Class First Row (L. to R.)—Sandra Brockman, Betty Ault, Betty Hayes, Margaret C ' rott, Lois Newlen, Joane Tannehill, Mary Alice Jones, Mary Lawhorne, Maxine Harris, 0 - ' Elizabeth Cirafton, I etty Grafton, Mary Sheehan. .Second Row (L. to R.)—Waller Callison, Whlliam Rhea, Hunter Wiseman, James Sendahaugh, William Overdorf, Herbert J ' retwell, Kenneth Wilson, Raymond ■ ' Powell, David Rowe, Randolph Tucker, Joel Dulin, Creed .Abell. J F Seated (L. to R.)—Sarah Baylor, Louise O’Neil, Bernardine Hounihan, Betty White, Betty Gardner, Standing (L. tt) K.)—Al orris Warner, W ' illiam Shijie, Ritchie Fishhurne, Harry Little, Donald Grine, Earl Blackwell, Glenn Shirkcy, John Hall, Peggy Hopkins, Alyrtlc Anderson. uL Presi jRjnakl (irino. Peggy Hopkins. William Shipe. Marvin Skene. (rlenn Shirkey. Myrtle Anderson. . . . Petty White. Harry Little. Morris Warner. John Hall. Petty Ciardner. Louise O’Neil. Earl Blackwell. Sarah Baylor. Ritchie Fishhurne... Bernardine Hounihan . Honor Society . Glee Club . Boys’ Chorus . Mixed Chorus . . . .Monogram Club Girls’ Athletic Club . F. H. A. Club . Dramatic Club . Science Club . Camera Club . Irt Club . Bible Club . D. E. Club . Tri Hi-Y Club . . .Boys’ Hi-Y Club . Library Club Record Staff J)onal(l Grille. . . Marvin Skene. . William Shi})e. William IWans. Margie Piele. . . James Ridenour Conw ay Rice. . . Lynn Lytton. . . Martha Marcus Miss Lifer. . Editor-in-Cliief . Sports Editor . Sports Editor . Idvcrtisiuif Manager sidvcrtising Managcr sldvcrsising Managcr . dvcrtising d anagcr Advertising d anager Advertising Majiager . sidviscr ecor d Cluf5 Members: Gonald Grine, I’arbara Robey, IMw ' ard Armstrong, jolyn David- .son, Raymond Anderson. Seated (L. to R.)—-Marvin Skene, William Shijie, Conway Rice, l ynn Lytton Martha Alarcus. Standing (L.to R.)—Barbara Robey, Jolyn Davidson, Raymond Anderson, Edward Armstrong, William Evans, Donald Grine, Margie I’eile, James Redenour. . . «• v� i «. « « •ii.f . ®«.5S. 7 - r -—— 6-•• - - .t..Si-;� � . ■ ■ - ■■: ■ v, v. , WxV ' . v:c :r :v ' r.-. . g S :-- . ■ ■■■■ ■■ ii .¥ d: r ' i ' i ' .. .: - dJ ' ' S ' KSjS ' lilliiii|l w tiifpl F ' irst Row (L. to R.)—Patricia Knowles, Betty Aker, Glenna Sensal)augh, i Iyra Kennon, IMargaret Bra(l(l(;ck, J )orothy Gum, Nancy Hulvey, Joetta Fortney, Sherry Lambert, Lucille Huffer, Patricia Rutherford. Second Row (L. to R.)—Ellen Floyd, Josei)hine Chiodi, Katherine Adams, Emna W ilson, Elizabeth Brice, Alary Lewis, Peggy Flopkins, Betty Lee, Jean Trimble, FRtty Humphries, Frances Jordan, Peggy Sousa, Frederick Swann, Gladys W ' enner. Third Row (L. to R.)—Loretta Thomas, Marianne Stivers, Betty Gardner, Itoris Hoke, Anne Pettis, Jolyn Davidson, Barbara Roliy, Joyce Alattox Betty Johnson, Jean 0 erton, Lucille Holcomb, Martha Wilson. Club l’cj4 ' ,tt ' l lopkiti.s. Joyce Mallox. Mary Lewis. M argaret J Iraddock. Doris Hoke. Nancy Hulvey. I ' rederick Swann. Gladys O. W ' enner. . I resident . I dcc-Frcsidcnl Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . Librarian . .Scrgeant-at- lrnis . .Iceonipanist . Director •) ovs Cliorus W illiam Shipe. . . Mar viii Skene.... Carl Dunaway. . . . Page Graves. W illiam Evans. . . Frederick Swann. Gladvs O. W enner . President . Viec-Presidenl Secret ary-Treasure r . Librarian . . Sergeant-at-Arms . lee am panist . Director First Row fL. to R.)—John Peterson, Edward Trainum, Ham]iton Hairfield, Grover Vest, I’arrett Black, Marvin Skene, Gloyd Rosen, Robert Little, W illiam Shipe. Second Row (L. to R.)— W ' illiam Ralston, James Ridenour, Page Gra es, Lewis Cash, James Craig, Robert Stevens, Carl Mullenax, Lester Wright, Gladys W ' enner. Third Row (L. to R.)—John Arey, Carl I tunaway, George Harris, Wdlliam Peterson, Forrest Itickeiuon, W alter Slade, William E ans, Byrl Zimhro, h ' redcrick Swann. First Row (L. t ' i ' ij—Frederick Swann, Gladys VN enner. Second Row(l.. to l .) — I torotky (lum, Myra Keninm, I’atricia Rntlierford, Shenyy Lanihcrl, Rarhara RcFy, Frances Jordan. Jean Overton, I3etty Gardner, James t raig, Robert Little, (iloyd Rosen, Jo Ftta For ne 3 Lucille bluffer, Peggy Sousa, Nancy .MuLc}’, El izabeth Brice, Betty Aker, Glcnna Sensabaugh ' J ' bird Rr)w (L. to R.)—Betty Ftumphries, Ellen Floyd, klargarct IB ' addock, Betty Lee, Marianna Stivers, Betty Johnson, Joyce Mattox, John Peterson, Robert Stevens, Lewis Cash, i far in Skene, William Shii)e, Josei)hine Chiodi, I’atricia Knowles, Loretta ' khomas, Peggy Hojdsins, Mary Lewis, Emma Wilson, Jean Trimble. Fourth Row (L. to R.) — Edward I ' rainman, Hampton Hairfield, Byrl Zimhro, Grover Tst, Donald Rossetti, Wdlliam Ralston, James Ridenour, Page Gra es, Walter Slade, William PR-ans, William Peterson, Doris Hoke, Carl Dimawa.v, Anne Pettis, George Harris, PGrrest Dickinson, John Arcy, Lester W ' right, Barrett B ' ack, C arl Mullcnax, Catherine Adams, Jolyn Daxidson, Martha Wilson. Mixed Ct orus Marvin Skono. . . . Barrett Black. . . . Bage (iraves. Catherine .Adain.s. Carl Mullenax... Frederick Swann. (ilady.s (). W ' eimei . President . Viee-P resident Seeretary-T reasurer Librarian . . Sergeant-at-Arins . Aeeont panist . Direetor A4ono: ram Cluli (ik ' im Shirkcy. . . . Earl Albert. W illiani McCarrick W illiam Shipe. Mr. lierii. . Pi ' csidciil Vlcc-PrcsidcHl . Secretary .... Treasurer . Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Carl I luiiaway, I )aniel Harris, Ititcliie Mslil)urne, Karl Albert, (ilenii Shirkey, William McC.arnck, William Shipi’, William Wd ' av .Standing (L. to K.)—I’anl Stanley, Jtunes V ilson, John Arey, Wdlliam Ralston, 1 tarvvin Scott, Cieurge Harris, Samuel Wright, Walter Wells, Richard Hartley, John WOehke, Samuel I’oiie, 1 )onaId Rossetti, Kenneth Moran, Eugene I kilniey, (irover V est, W ' illiam Campbell, Charles Vest, James W ooddell First Row (L. to R.)—Nancy I’aintcr, Frances Burner, Jean 1 )rumheller, Shirley Hiner, Betty Trainum, Lee Ault, Rebecca W ' iir.er, I ' luth Cash, Kllen Fox, I’eggy Itrumheller Second Row (L. to R.)—Zelma Belshee, Rcona Bailey, Helen A rehart, Betty Lee, Ellen Moyd, dvian Baker, June Hall, Myrtle Anderson, Rosalcc Shirkey, Mary Crickenherger, jane Lucas, Mary W right, Betty Clatterhaugh, l arhara Masincupp, Lucille Holcomb Third Row (L. to R.)—Charis P ' arrish, Carolyn Corr, Mary W ' ooddell, Nancy I’otter, Blanche Monroe, Betty Knicely, Axis Bow ' ers, Janet Smiley, Loretta Thomas, Betty Cardner, Opal Fauher, Mary Black, Barbara Serrett, (leraldine Bailey, Lois Swann, Joyce Fauver, Peggy Moore, Miss Smith Girls Atliletic CluL Myrtle Anderson Rosalee Shirla-y. . X’ivian P)aker. . . June Hall.. Miss Smith. . President Piee-Fresident . Seereiary .... Treasur er . .Idviscr F. H, A. Club Betty White. President Arabella Sumner. Vice-President Joyce Fauver. Secretary 1 )ernarcline llounihan. Prcasiirer I )ett ’ h leisher. Sc porter Aliss hoster. l .. Pd ' Z’jser Seated (L. to R.)—Iteitty Flcishcr, Aral)clla Sumner, ttetty White, Bcrnardine Hounihan Standing (L. to R.)—Ruth Cash, iMary Lewis, F.mma W ' ilson, Barbara Hartman, Sally Hawk.s, Martha Wilson, A is Powers, Constance Atarkley, IMiss Foster I ' irst Kow ( L. to R.)—Mariai ' .i’. Sti ers, Betty Erwin, I’atricia Ktiowlcs, Constance hull, Margar et Clausen, Jo Etta Fortney, Julia Spitzer Second Row (L. to R.)—Conwav- Rice, Mary McBryde, Elizalieth IMice, lEirhara Shorey, 1‘atricia Tilibals, Betty Siriith, Jo Ann Ci:nes, 1 torothy Bxhols ' Phird Row (L. to R.)—Miss hitelaw, Estelle Kauffman, Emily Adams, Patricia Cannaday, Peggy Hopkins, Judith Taylor, P elty Halil, Jean 0 erton, Jo Ann Thacker, Joyce Mattox, 1 torothy Payne, Betty Johnson Eocrth Row ( E. to R.) — Robert Markley, Kenneth Moran, Edward Clem, Jess Miller, llarr ' l.iltle, Stephen Jones, Jean Baylor, Nannetle W ehh. Dramatic Cluf T Tarry 1-it lie. Pelty Keen Smith IHizabeth Price, , Sarah Paylor. , . , -Miss W ' hileltiw, . . Prrsidriit Vicc-Prcsidoii . Secretary .... Treasurer . Idznscr cience Morris ' ariu-r. . Alvah Mattox... Gordon Jennint s William Digits... Miss I ' ord. Air. ( lick. . President yiee-President . Secretary .... Treasurer . ddviser . Ididser ( k. to R.) — Morris Warner, 1 tiidley lirand, AKah Mattox, Mr, (lick, I torothy llenderson, (iorden Jennings, Ja_ ' W ' elliser, W’illiam I tigsfs. Seated (L. to R.)—Thomas S])otts, John Hall, Rruce Rhea, Nancy I )ey. Standing (L. to R.)—Charles Gihhs, Th.omas 1 talton, Rarhara Harris, Grace Nehel Lynn T.ytton, Sara Rrown, Martha Marens, Mr. W ' enner. Camera John 1 Tall. Prcsidcni d ' hoir.as Spotts. Vice-President Hrucc Rhea. Seereiary-Treasurer Mr. W’enner -Idz ' iser Art CIuId lietty Ciardner. l)(jna](l Rossetti James Tazelaar (ilenn Dull. Miss I ' ox. . President Piee-P resident . Seeretar .... 2 reasiirer . .Idz ' iser (L. to R.) — Mis.s Fox, Jamc.s Tazelaar, Carolyn Corr, Ctlenn 1 )ull, Betty Jolinson, Betty (larclner, Josephine Cliiodi, I tonald IxosseUi, (iloria Spitzer, Byrl Zimhro, John Gardner. Se;ited (L. lo R.) — Miss Rumhougli, Carl Mullenax, Jolyn ha ' ids()ii, Louise O’Neil, Cilenn Shirkey, William Ralston, Kunice Anlhony, Reggy i )nmiheller. Slamling (L. lo R.)—Mary W riglit, Be erley O’ljaugh, Betty Meislier, 1 torotliy EcUliiis, Alaxine Jones, Vivian Baker, Janet Smiley, Alyrtle Anderson, Alellia Alelton, Alargie I’eiie, John Woehke, Peggy Fitzgerald, Robert W ise, Lester W’right, Mary Crickenherger, ]5arrelt Black, Charles Vest, Robert Sprouse, Samuel Pe:pe, Alarie Payne, Loretta Vhomas, Jean 1 Irnmheller, Nancy Hey. BiLle CluLs GROUP I Linwt.otl Stiet ' d. Prcsidciil Melba Melton. Pice-Prcsidcut Petty ' rrtiinum. Secretary-Treasurer GROUP TT I.ntiise O’Neil. William Camjjbell. jolyn Davidson. Samuel Pope. Miss Consttmee Rtjmbonylt. . President . Vice-Presidoit Secretary-Treasurer . .Sergea} t-at-Arms . Idviser D. E. Clul, lull I lllackwt ' il. President luiye Jones. Pice-President Treasurer Rosalie Johnson. Secretary James Craig ' . Pro(jrani Chairman Reona I’ailey. Issistant Program Cliairnia)i M iss icier. tdi’iser Seated (C. to R.) — Miss Fdler, Faye Jones, Farl ICackwell, Rosalie Johnson St. ' indinii ' ( L. to R.)—James Craiii ' , Jack l’hillii)s, Coleman I’owers. Recma Hailey Seated (L. to 1 .)—Jean Trimlilc, Horothy I’ayne, Sarah Jiaylor, Naiinette ’el)l), I ' .lizalreth Brice Standing (L. to R.)—W illiam IW ans, 1 )onald (Irine on or Society 1 )ona]el Grine. President Sarah Baylor. Picc-Presidcnt 1 )orotliv Thavne. Secrctar KanneUe Wd)l). Trcasurcr Miss Drake Adviser Tri Hi-Y Club Sarah Baylor. , Jean (3verlon. . Joyce Mattox., Jean Trimble.. Miss Crawford Miss Mardie. . . President Viee-President . Seeretary . . . .Treosnrer . Adviser . Adviser .Seated (L. to K.)—Jo .‘ nn Vames, Naniiette W ' elil), Ernestine Itlooni, I’atricia Tihlials, .Sarah baylor, Jean OveiCon, .Margaret Clausen, Peggy Hopkins .Standing (L. to R.)—Jean Trimhlc, Miss Crawford, Barliara .Shorey, .Marie Payne, Joyce Mattox, Dorothy Payne, Phnily Adams, Mary .McHryde, Patricia Cannaday, Jo . ' Xnn Thacker, Elizaheth Dahl, Miss Hardie, Charlotte Sheffer Seated ( I.. t( ' R.)—Samuel W ' right, John Are} ' , Raymond Anderson, Wdliiam rii iiie, Ritchie Fishhurne, Bruce I hea, Jolm Hall, Robert Markley Standing ( F. to R.) — Lester A ' right, James V ’o( ddell, John Taylor, Carl Mnllenax, J’agc (iraxes, Jess Miller, Walter W ells, Morris W ' arner, Bernard FTirry, Barrelt Bhick, Arthur 1 )eflenhaugh, Thomas Halton, Mr. MeSwain Hi-Y Ivilcbie Fislil)urne. . Raymond Anderson Bernard Furry. W illiam Grine. Samuel VriJ.(ht. . . . Mr. MeSwain. . PrcsidciU . . . y ' u ' c-Prcsidc ' .it . Secretary . rrea ' iirer S ergeant-at-.-lr)]is . Idz ' iser rary 1 Icrnardinc 1 lounihan President Palricia Poulsan. Piee-Presideiil IJorolhv JMullenax. Seerelary .Mary Sheehan Treasurer iMiss Crawford . Idzdser t HifliiFiiiiiill iMiS fm|l 1 BT 1 Si “ |HP ■% s Jl: m. -a- 1 n.M 1 Sj Scatetl (L. to 1 .)—Audrey I )iggs, Lucille Hul ' ler, .Marie l.ohr, Margaret CroH, Elizabeth (irafton, Patricia Poulsou, Ann V eaver, Sondra lirockman Standing (L. to K.)—Miss Crawford, llernardine Hounihan, Jean Trimble, Nancy Hulvey, Josephine Chiodi, Constance Markley, Barbara Hartman, Horothy Eddins, Betty White, Fdeanor Yeakley, Jo Ann Thurher, Betty (Irafton, I torothy Midlenax, Alary Sheehan (L. to 1 . )—Nancy I tey, liarhara Harris, Doris ]’owcll, Drace Nd)el, Lynn Lylton, Sara I’rown, Myrtle yXndcrson, Conway Rice Clieer ers THE BELLS OF OLD LEE HIGH I ' he bells of old Lee High Ring out on the air, Call now in our young days, When life’s sweet and fair; They call us to duty, Call early and late. Call out in the hallways, And we must not wait. The bells of old Lee High, Ah, hear they are calling. The classmates and dear friends, Must turn to old Lee Whatever the outcome; The clear notes are falling, The loud hells shall ring out. King out for you and me. The bells of old Lee High In years yet to come Will call us, it may be As one is called home, ddieir warning forgotten Like music they’ll be, I know they’ll be calling For you and me. First Row ( L. to R.)—(ieorgc Harris, Samuel W right, I tonald Rossetti, James W ' ilsou, Alfred Graham, Gleim .Shirkey, T arl Albert, V ’alter Wells, Roycc d ' hrift, John Wdehke, Raul Stanley, John Arcy Second Row (R. to R.) — Mr. Alay, W ' illiam AIcC arrick, I )aniel Harris, W illiam Shii)e, Bernard Furry, W illiam Camphell, Richard Hartley, Charles ' est, Samuel Pope, Kngene I Jahney, Page Graves, I )arwin Scott, W illiam Ralston, Grover Vest, Brnce Rhea d ' hird l ow (P. to R.)—Edw ' ard Clem, Fred Gordon, Wdlliam W ray, Alorris WCirner, h ' orrest I tickinson, Robert Stexens, W illiam Birgensmith, Ritchie Fishhnrne, Alarfin Aliller, Frskine Lessley, (denn Hull, Robert Hanger, John Hall, Air. AlcSwain Loo Lon Lee I A-e 1 A ' O Ia ' O Lee 24 Franklin . 7 () Front Roytil. ( 0 I larrisonbui ' t .45 C Lexinj ton.44 25 Va3ne.sl)oro. 0 19 Clifton I ' oi ' tfc’. 0 0 Winchester.39 14 Cfovinyt(jn , 46 Line (L. to K.)—Samuel Wright, Donald Rossetti, Earl Albert, William Ralston, Alfred Graham, James Wilson, Walter Wells Backs (L. to R.)—William Shipe, Darwin Scott, William Cam])hell, Charles V ' cst Glenn Shirkey GLENN SHIRKEY (Back) This was “Nick’s” third year on the varsity and the second as captain of the Leemen. He personally accounted for altout 50% of the team’s scores. Nick was a tine captain and will be greatly missed next year. JACK ALBERT ( Guard) This was jack’s third year on the Lee varsity. He started otf as a tackle but mid-way through the season he was shifted to guard. He will be hard to rei)lace next year as we lose him by graduation. JOHN AREY ( Guard) John showed a great deal of improvement over the previous year and for this reason he saw action. A good man on the line, John will leave by graduaticni also. BOB BICE ( Back) Although Bob is listed as a back he ])layed most of the year as a guard. He was “the Man” at guard as he was a threat on defense, on offense and had great team spirit. We lost Bob when he moved from town. BILL CAMPBELL ( Back) Bill could be called a triple threat as his blocking, tackling, and running made him an asset tf) the team for the entire season. This was his first year on the scpiad and he may return next year. JAKE DABNEY (Back) Jake came (nit for the team a little late but he didn’t let this hinder him. He soon proved himself and ained the rii ht to jJiay |jienty of hall. Jake leaves hy graduation. ALFRED GRAHAM ( Guard) “Otto” was one of our best hghting guards, hie soon earned the right to start and then held his position with his hard playing. He will not return as he leaves the squad hy graduatiem. GEORGE HARRIS {End) George will long be remembered for his touchdcjwn run on an intercepted jjass in the VVaynesborij game. It was his first year on the squad and his spirit and wit will he missed. He, too, graduates. DICK HARTLEY {Back) Dick was another guard that moved to the backfield. As guard he turned in a good job hut his heart was in the backfield. When he was shifted to a hack he soon won the right to start. Dick will be back next year. SAM POPE ( Guard ) Although Sam was sidetracked for a great deal (jf the time with injuries he won his letter and fought hard for it. He will be back next year to fight for Lee. BILL RALSTON {Center) Ifill was our center. For the job of w(jrking with the c|uarterhack cm the “T” and backing up the line on defense, no finer center could be found. He will be missed as he leaves Iw graduation. DON ROSSETTI {Tackle) Tbon added a lot of weight and fight to the tackle position on the line. His hard charging and all around fight made him a valuable man. We lost Don by graduation. D. H. SCOTT ( Baek) Scott’s passing ability tagged him as “The Arm early in the season. His quarterhacking and kicking ability along with his touchdown passes contrilmted much to every game. 1). H. will he back next year. BILL SHIPE ( Baek) Pull as shifted from guard t(; halfback. Althcjugh one of the lightest backs on the team, he was always in the thick of the fight. Pill is a senior and will he missed next year. PAUL STANLEY ( I ' ackle) Another hefty boy on the line that fought hard for the T.eeman was Paul. This was his first year to win a letter but he showed fight. Paul leaves by graduation. ROYCE THRIFT {Tackle) This hunk (jf ball player was a great help to the scjuad. Koyce gave his all and lived u]) to the “fighting” name of tin team. He will return next year. BUCKEY VEST (Back) P)Uck’s first year on the team proved he had what it takes. Mis offensive and defensive playinj means Lee will have a good back for at least two more years. CHARLES VEST (Back) “Idghtning” was our best defensive man which was proven by his smashing tackles in backing up the line. He will be missed next ye.ar. WALTER WELLS (End) Long, lanky Walter made a fine target for our passers and wdien the chips were down he could take in the ball and cover ground. We lost him b y graduation. JIM WILSON t Tackle) T(j bring up the weight and light on the line, Lee was fortunate to have “Pig Jim”. This was Jim’s first vear and he wall be l)ack. JOHN WOEBKE ( Center) l.ee wxis stremg at center and John did much to make this so. He could put the ball where the backs wanted it and did a good jol) on defense. He will not return. SAMMY WRIGHT (End) Although this was Sam’s first year on the scpiad his pass catching and de¬ fensive abilities gave him the homjr to start every game. He leaves by graduation. Pill McCarrick was our manager for footl)all while Sam Pf)pe served in that capacity for basketball. Line (L. to 1 .)--(leorge Harris, Royce ' I ' liritt, John .Arey, John WOelike, .Samuel Rope, Raul Stanley ' , Bernard l’ ' nrry thicks (I., to k.) Richard Hartley, I )aniel Harris, Raj e (lra es, (’ir(j ' er est, Kugene Dahney Xlie ’48 F OO tLall Season About forty-five ea er prospects turned out for jjractice under Coach T. C. McSwain, with seven lettennen from the previous year, and seven more who had seen iimited action. A jjleasinj. ' si lit was the team spirit and cooperation among the hoys that were trying hard for a starting berth against heavy competition. Glenn Shirkey was elected captain and the Leemen were ready to roll. On September 26, the J.eemen put their best foot forward in their opening game against P ' rankiin, West Virginia, by defeating them 24-7. The Leemen were out t(j avenge a setback of the previous year by Front Royal when the WGrren Cdnmty Wdldcats journeyed to Staunton the following week. Front Royal put on the field a much improved team over the season before and walked out of the game with a h-6 tie. Lee was waiting the following week for the p(nverful P lue Streaks from Harrisonburg. The J.eemen wanted much to win (wer their powerful traditional rivals. The will to win wasn’t enough as the iJower-laden Streaks dropped the Leemen with a 45-6 win. The Leemen played far below their usual brand of football in the game with the Scarlet Hurricane of Lexington. The Hurricane trampled I.ee’s defense and Lee sufifered a 43-6 defeat. Not to be outdone with two straight losses, the l.ee eleven came back to win two straight on Octcjber 24 and 31. The first was a game that always means a lot the Line and White, the game with Waynesboiads “Little Giants . T.ee proved to be the giant killers for the second straight year and walked oft ' the field with an impressive 25-0 victory. The second wdn was another shut (nit for the Leemen. On (October 31, the Clifton Forge eleven was set down hy a 19-0 score by a determined Lee ball club. ()n November 7 the Leemen took a trip to Winchester to meet what was supposed to be an evenly matched Handly High. The Leemen couldn’t get started and vN’ent down to defeat bv 39-0. I ' he last game of the season was a bitter contest between the title-bound Covington Cougars and the highting Leemen. Lee wasn’t given much of a chance with the undefeated Cougars and the score 46-14 at first glance locjks like a walk-away. The Leemen scored more points against the District champs that any other team and they fcmght gamelv ever minute of that closing game. Basket Ball SckeduL -ee l.ee l.ee [.ce 1 xe Lee I ee I ,ee Lee I ,ee Lee I ,ee Lee 1 .ee Lee Lee 40 Alumni . . 48 42 Wilson . . 25 43 Front Royal. . 38 39 Lexin rton. . 16 39 Covington. . 42 33 Harrisonhin’i! ' . . 41 65 Clifton lujrge . . 42 29 Waynesboro. . 28 40 Winchester. . 26 32 Covington. . 50 35 Lexington. . 31 4S Lfarrisonlmru. . 41 43 Front Royal . . 38 42 Clifttm Forge . . 40 52 Wilson . . 39 58 Waynesboro. . 39 65 Winchester. . 34 T ouniaiiieiit 1 ee . . 33 W aynesborcj. I t-e . .. 39 William Fleming. 1 .et ' . . 56 Front Roval. First Row (L. to R.)—Leonard Phillips, Grover Vest, I )aniel Harris, William Shipe, Glenn Shirkey, Samuel Wright, Walter VWlls, George Harris, William Ralston, t ' arl Dunaway, Charles Vest, Marvin Skene, William Wray, Whlliam Simmons. Second Row (L. to R.)—Garrett Dulin, Donald Thompson, W allace Skene, Don Cacciapaglia, Jay Celliver, Ritchie Fishhurne, Page Graves, David Weston, Raymond Anderson, William Grine, Bruce Rhea, James WVddell, Robert Little, Charles Jordan, Mr. AlcSwain. 22 47 r,5 Xke 1948 Basket Ball Season Combining height advantage, expert hall handling, deadly shooting, good defensive playing and a few other “tricks of the trade” this year’s team ended the season with one of the best records in a long time. Lee opened the season with the Alumni, ccaning out on the short end (jf a 48-40 count. Journeying to Wilson Memorial the Leemen met a determined hut unfor¬ tunate “Greenhornet” five, scoring a 42-25 win. During the Christmas holidays, Lee accepted a l)id to the DuPont Tournament. Here they defeated Waynesboro 3vL22, hut lost in the Class B finals 47-39 to William Pdeming. Front Royal was defeated on their own court after an exciting over-time game, 43-38. In our first district home game, Lexington was easy prey 39-16. The Lee five met Covington on our court and were defeated by the Cougars 42-39, and again defeated in the same week t)y Harrisonburg 41-33. Getting hack in the win column once again Clifton Forge fell before the J.ee five 65-42. In W’aynesljoro the Little Giants were defeated by a last minute foul shot 29-28. Lee next journeyed to Winchester and captured an easy game l)y 40-26. In Covington the Leemen were off their usual form and took a 50-32 licking from the Cougars. In a locjsely played game in Lexingt(m, Lee again defeated Lexington by 35-31. Harrisonburg was defeated 48-41 at Lee in what was the most important win of the season. Front Royal returned our visit hut were again defeated 43-38. In Clifton PArge the “Mountaineers” gave us a battle hut were disposed of 42-40. Wilson Memorial fell victum for the second time 52-39 and Waynesboro was trounced 59-39 when they returned our visit. Our last game l)rought Whnchester to .Staunt(jn. The “Judges” were again defeated 65-34. In the District Tournament at Lexington, Lee met a much imprcwed Front l (jyal team and lost 65-56. The season was a most successful one and we have Cdxich Mc.Swain to thank tor developing a hue basketball team. IPunoiujai In cli vi dual P1 ay ers Co-Captain CARL DUNAWAY (Guard) 7 ' his was Red’s tldrd year on the varsity. He was a smootli l)all-lian(ller and a dead shot. Co-Captain GLENN SHIRKEY (Guard) “Nickie” played his third year f(jr Lee also. He was great team ])layer and did a swell job of setting up plays. SAMMY WRIGHT (Forward) “Swish” was undoubtedly the best shot on the entire sf|uad. He was high- }K)int man for the seascjn with around 180 points. GEORGE HARRIS (Forward) “Mitty” was one of our lanky pivot men, standing al)out six feet two. Re- eause of his height (ieorge tipped in many p(jints and was one of the top seorers Ihis year. WALTER WELLS (Center) “Crane” was our other jdvot man and the tallest man on the team, standing six feet four. Walter displayed a deadly hook shot and was very adept at follow¬ ing in rebounds. BILLY SHIPE (Guard) Rill was our best defensive jdayer. He was fast and aggresive and great ])asser and faker. DAN HARRIS (Guard) Dan also had an uneanny eye for the basket and therefore was eonstantly a seoring threat. Dan improved much during the season and will retuim next year. RITCHIE FISHBURNE (Forward) “Ritch” was the smallest man on the team and because of this saw limited action. When he was in the game he was always fighting and playing his best. GROVER VEST (Guard) “Lucky” was a jayvee player who saw much acti(jn in Narsity games. He was a go(Kl team player and alwavs a scoring threat. WILLIAM WRAY (Forward) Lill was another jayvee who saw quite a bit of action in varsity games. He was a good ball handler and a good shot. WILLIAM RALSTON (Forward) Lill was an aggresive ball ]jlayer and a dead shot. A good team plaver. Rill was a real hel]) during the season. CHARLES VEST (Forward) “Sharlie” was a letter man from last year who could really plav ball when he would “bear down”. MARVIN SKENE (Forward) Marvin was an accurate sIkjI, and was also able to work the ball into scoring Ijosition with his head-up passing. Ouick on his feel and driving all the time made him a valuable reserve. STAUNTON’S Oldest and Most Reliable Shoe Store FOR Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SHOES HOLLIDArS SHOE STORE 9 East Beverley Street COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF OUALTTY CUT RATE DRUGS F. C. HAMER COMPANY REAL ESTATE AT THE AND LOWEST PRICES INSURANCE Expert Soda Service Center of the City—Route 11 25 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. The Corner Drug Store Telephone 389 THE CAMERA SHOP “EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC” 29 North Central Avenue Phone: 1766 BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US She Walks With Confidence In COMPLIMENTS PETILEEN DRESSES OF WARNER BROS. Coats, Sweaters, Hats, Athletic Socks DIXIE AND Hose STRAND from WRIGHT ' S WONDERLAND THEATRES Staunton, Virginia DRINK Plenty of Safe EUREKA Pasteurized MILK A QUART A DAY IS THE HEALTH RULE FOR THE SAFEST MILK and OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL 1186 1187 Staunton Creamery, Inc. CROWLE AND COMPANY COMPLIMENTS SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL CROWLE OF THE General Insurance Agency ...VISULITE... Phone 158 W here Happiness Costs So Little Masonic Temple Staunton .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE Staunton, 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. KROGER CO. The Complete EOOD MARKET STAUNTON, VA. Established 1885 The . . Valley’s . . Finest ...HOLT ' S... JEWELRY STORE CHINA—GIFTS Dependable Quality and Values HOUSEWARES H. L. LANG CO. 16 EAST BEVERLEY ST. Staunton, Virginia “T ie Gift Centre of the Valley” THE OWNER’S APPRECIATION OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS GROWS AS TIME GOES BY H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS INCORPORATED DODGE— PLYMOUTH STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFFMAN ' S COMPLIMENTS O F WOODLEE MARKET Phone 252 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CARROLL HOUSE Staunton s Newest Three Floor Store SNYDER ' S JEWEL BOX Headquarters For GIFTS AND JEWELRY of Distinction Charge Accounts Invited 18 W. Beverley St. Phone 941 COMPLIMENTS OF STAUNTON FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED 11 S. Augusta Street COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWARZCHILD ' S One of Stanntoiis Finest Stores STAU NTON SPORT SHOP THE OLDEST VALLEY SPORT STORE 1 West Frederick Street SCHMID ' S PRINTERY COMPLIMENTS Established 1897 OF Book and Comimercial Printing Binding—Engraving Phone 418 i24 E. Beverley St. QUICK ' S ICE CREAM STORE 12 East Beverley Phone 942 COMPLIMENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF HAMRICK COMPANY BAILEY S PROFESSIONAL FLORISTS PHARMACY lltttlMMIIillMIIIIMIIIIIIM Courtesy Service Cor-.iPLiMENTS Of Economy AUGUSTA HOUFF S GROCERY FURNITURE COMPANY VEGETABLES—MEATS 20-22 South Augusta Street PHILCO RADIOS AND GROCERIES BLACKBURN HABERDASHERY “GENTLEMEN’S FINE APPAREL” OPPOSITE DIXIE THEATRE. STAUNTON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllMlMnillllllllflllllllllllllllllllllltllllll In Charlottesville—BLACKBURN’S, INC. —117 East Main WOODWARD ' S WALTERS FRUIT and MASTER CLEANERS PRODUCE CO. AND DYERS WHOLESALE FRUITS, CANDIES, PRODUCE Quality Workmanship W ith Groceries, Tobacco, Cigarettes the Desire to Serve Etc, Phone 929 S. Augusta St., 0pp. C. O. Depot Staunton.Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Fifth Avenue Styles” Phone 302 7 S. New St. OSBORNE ' S BEAUTY SALON Air Conditioned ACROSS FROM Y.M.C.A. The Modern Beauty Salon of the Valley Pleasing You, Pleases Us SKILLED OPERATORS 46 North Augusta Street Phone 1777 COMPLIMENTS OF W’J ' Pekky CORPORATION INSURANCE Phone, Office 377 Phone, Residence 1645 JVe 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 RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT ' Everything Musical” MATTHEWS HABERDASHERY Sweaters and Sportswear NEW LOCATION 10 EAST BEVERLEY ST. STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Dyeing and Repair Work Phones Staunton 495 Waynesboro 69 The MILLER LUMBER CO. incorporated LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILL WORK ETC. Staunton .... Virginia WM. C. £r CAMPBELL Phone 730 PANCAKE JONES TAXI SERVICE Mutual Insurance Agency 5 anti 7 Passenger Cars Echols Building Insured Service Day and Night STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 16 North Ne v Street Fire, Casualty, and Automobile Staunton, Virginia WEATHERBIRD SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS JARRELLE ' S SHOE STORE 103 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 92 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. FRED HENRY FUNERAL HOME, INC. DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Chapel Accommodations Lee High AMBULANCE Bracelets — Pins—Pennants 507 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. THE CHECKERBOARD Telephone 1213 12 No. Augusta—Next to Visulite SCARVES—STATIONERY COSTUME JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS Gifts for Every Occasion THE CUPBOARD 12 East Frederick Street 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 FOR THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN at reasonable prices Come To CHRIS ' RESTAURANT “OUR STEAKS ARE THE TOP COMPLIMENTS OF BOWMAN ' S GROCERY Service W ith a Smile J. C. BOWARD ' S TRUCK LINES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND HAULING Free Estimates Phones Staunton 596 and 887 FOR the best in 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 TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY HOUSEHOLD LINENS . . . MILIJNERY . . . READY-ro-WEAR Telephone 211 Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF PALAIS ROYAL THE HOUSE OE FASHION 126 East Beverley Street (Opposite City Hall) Staunton, Virginia BEAR BOOK AND GIFT STORE SCHOOL NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS BOOKS PICTURE FRAMING 18 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Phone 463 and 2384 Box 539 STAUNTON PAINT b WALL PAPER COMPANY 1NCORPORATKD VARNISHES (SJ PON PAINTS WALL PAPER 120 So. Lewis Street Staunton, Virginia SPECIALTIES Roofing, Spouting, Furnace Work Gravity and Forced Air Ventilating GAYHART ' S JOS. R. GAYHART, OWNER 110 South Lewis Street Phone 739 Staunton, Va. Box 55 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE GAY CLOTHING COMPANY The Valley’s Largest Stock of iitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiitiiiiiii .iiiiiillliiiiitiliiiiiii SUITS . . . PANTS . . . HATS FURNISHINGS Phone 477 8 South Augusta Street STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LANDRAM CLEANERS BEVERLY BOOK CO., Inc. DRY CLEANERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 7 West Frederick Street 9 West Beverley Street iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiii Phone 250 iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti Staunton, Virginia EVANS and KESSLER 219 North Centrai. Avenue Phone 1728 ooOOo AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS and REEINISHING RADIATORS REPAIRED SAFETY GLASS INSTALLED ALL OVER PAINT JOBS ooOoo Estimates Gladly Given—Satisfaction Guaranteed W. C. Evans A. B. Kessler WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO., Inc. Reach Athletic Goods WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON Guns and Ammunition BUY YOUR DRINKS AT WILLSON BROS. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF VANITY FAIR OF BEAUTY SALON S. E. TROTT, Inc. Staunton’s Best Phone 1910 Second Floor Crowle Building Phone 425 Staunton, Virginia J. E. RIDENOUR DISTRIBUTOR GULF OIL PRODUCTS ooOoo YOUR CAR DESERVES THE BEST oOo Buy Your Gulf Products at Your Neighborhood Gulf Dealer in Staunton and Augusta County READY TO WEAR and ACCESSORIES FOR DISCRIMINATIAG WOMEN R. L SOUDER AND COMPANY YOU ARE NOW FACED WITH THE MOST IMPORTANT DECISION OF YOUR LIFE- CHOOSING A CAREER. ooOoo BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR FINAL CHOICE, IT WOULD PAY YOU TO LOOK INTO THE WONDERFUL OPPOR¬ TUNITIES THAT ARE BEFORE YOU IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ooOoo Army anb 1. Atr IFom ISprrmtUig 108 SOUTH NEW STREET STAUNTON .... VIRGINIA 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 f a ! ■ ■ ::v , y r ; J ■■ „ J ' y U ' -itK ' .ii. . fj4J’j j •, .-• - ' v. Tiv ii ' ' ,t ' ' ' A! ' M . . -. L • I ' _1 . V. .V l,«’ . • Virf . • ‘ rji J i . ;: :■ ■ ji. .r- ' U ' ;i’ ' ' ' -a ’’ • ' i| - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -V ) ' ’iai ■ ' ■ ■� 4 . ' - ' ’ ' ' w ' -iii h‘ VSiR ! jSSIal .,:K . 1. . ' 1 . ,,VA?t . ..?i -« ' f, ' ■ .; -ti- Sf, .W� .. Jl- - Mdi •■ • 4 ‘•• _ •.; I. -k j ! � ; . 1 tXuUA ' -♦1 For Reference Not to be taken V from this library 399990440675M