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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

a. Xo£ a« «t -Il ' iCLy f 4 jl £ x £ i b r l s r «n THE RECORD 1949 Editor , JOYCE ANNE MATTOX Assistant Editor GORDON STINSON JENNINGS, JR. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL Staunton, Virginia ___ Waynesboro Public Li: .ary 600 South Wayne Ave. S T AUWTD?3 KHN.IC LIBRARY Waynesboro. VA 22980 We, the RECORD STAFF, present the 1949 issue of the RECORD, our annual, with due pride. As the years pass and you again look at this annual, its pictures will be flash-backs of your life in high school. You will see pictures of your school friends, whom you have not seen in a long time, on the football field, the basketball court, or in unposed snaps. It will be your record of ex¬ citing and happy years at Lee. You will recall your Freshman year and how new and interesting high school was with its many activities. As a Sophomore you were ac¬ customed to the life of a high school student and could enter into its activities more freely without any self-consciousness. Then as a Junior, you looked forward with great excitement and pleas¬ ure to the time when you would become a Senior. The climax of your high school career at Lee came when you walked into assembly as a dig¬ nified Senior. It is especially for the Seniors that we have prepared this annual; we wish it to bring back the happy memories of their days spent at Lee. These memories will probably be the happiest and the most cherished of their lives. ROBERT E. LEE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. L. F. Shelburne Superintendent Mr. Collin E. Smither Principal A Miss Sara W. Bell. . . . .vC? lA ?CLe. . . ■. Ls. 4 . JC-r . History, Civics Miss Catherine F. Bickle. . . . Spanish, English Mr. George S. Chck. .. . Biology Miss L. Frances Crawford. Librarian Miss Katherine E. Drake. History Miss Margaret C. Eakle. Latin Miss Kate L. Fifer. J . English Miss Alice E. Fleming. Distributive Education Miss Grace V. Ford. Science Miss Harriet L. Foster. Home Economics Miss Mary Jane Fox. Art Miss Emily F. Hardie. Chemistry, Guidance Mr. Charles E. Hern. ,...1. Boys’ Physical Education Mr. John A. House. Mathematics, Physics Miss Eleanor T. Jamisoit:.,. English Mr. E. E. May. Civics Mr. T. C. McSwain. Mathematics Miss Margaret L. Orange. Girls ' Physical Education Miss Constance Rumbough. Bible Miss Anna Preston Shepherd. Commercial Miss Mary T. Sterrett. History, English Miss Emma L. Stoddard. .. .. . tm .. v . .Mathematics Mrs. Gladys O. Wenner. Music Director Mr. C. Glenn Wenner. Industrial Arts Miss Elizabeth H. Whitelaw. English Mrs. Catherine R. Wray. Mathematics THE FACULTY Seated (L. to R.)—Miss Eakle, Miss Whitelaw, Mrs. Wenner, Miss Stoddard, Miss Ford, Miss Drake, Mrs. Wray, Mr. Wenner Standing (L. to R.)—Miss Rumbough, Miss Sterrett, Miss Fox, Miss Hardie, Miss Crawford, Mr. Smither, Mr. Click, Mr. House, Mr. May, Miss Foster, Miss Fleming, Miss Shepherd, Miss Jamison, Miss Bickle t SENIORS Seated (L. to R.)—Peggy Hopkins, Bruce Rhea Standing (L. to R.)—William Diggs, Tom Dalton, Bernard Furry SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Poole Furry, Jr. President Bruce Wilton Rhea, Jr. Vice-President William Edward Diggs. Secretary Ralph Toms Dalton, Jr... Treasurer Peggy Anne Hopkins Assistant 1 rcasurer ANNA MAE ANTHONY HELEN JEAN AREHART Orientation Club ’45 Orientation Club ’46 Home Economies Club ’46 Girls’ Athletic Club ’47-’49 Glee Club ’49 Mixed Chorus ’49 SENIORS MARGARET JUNE BEVER MARY LOUISE BLACK Orientation Club ’46 Orientation Club ’46 F. H. A. Club ’49 Girls’ Athletic Club ’47- ' 49 Bible Club ’49 Glee Club ’48-’49 ANN BEARD ARMSTRONG Camera Club ’49 Cheer Leader ’49 PAUL BRODUS BLACKBURN, JR. Orientation Club ’44 Activity Association ’45 Vice-President, D. E. Club ’48 D. E. Blotter Staff ’48 EARL QUINTON BLACKWELL Orientation Club ’45 President of the D. E. Club ’47 D. E. Blotter Staff ’48 Camera Club ’49 NANCY LEE BRAGG Orientation Club ’45 Bible Club ' 48 D. E. Club ’49 FRANKLIN JOSEPH CACCIAPAGLIA Orientation Club ’46 Spanish Club ’49 SENIORS MARY VIRGINIA CACCIAPAGLIA Orientation Club ’46 Glee Club ’47 Camera Club ’49 Spanish Club ’49 PATRICIA JO CALDWELL Dramatic Club ’48-’49 Cheer Leader ’49 WILLIAM PRICE CAMPBELL Pre-flight Club ’45 Monogram Club ’47 Football ’47- ' 48, Captain ’48 Boys’ Chorus ’49 if PATTIE MAE CANNADAY PATSY ANNE CHILDRESS MARGARET ANN CLAUSEN Orientation Club ’46 Library Staff ’47, ’49 Dramatic Club ’48 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’49 JAMES WALLACE CRAIG, JR. Orientation Club ’45 Science Club ’46 D. E. Blotter Staff ’48 Dramatic Club ’49 Orientation Club ’46 Orientation Club ’46 Freshman Home Room Presi- Activity Association ’46 dent ’46 Library Club ’47 Dramatic Club ’47-’4 ; F. H. A. Club ’47 Treasurer, Tri-JffH-V C1«M’49 cY ji Jr a C I 1 r I kARY HELEN CLICK Orientation Club ’46 Glee Club ’46 Library Staff ’46, ’49 SENIORS EDWIN MORETON CORBETT Basketball ’49 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’49 ELIZABETH JEAN DAHL RALPH TOMS DALTON, JR. MARY FRANCES CRICKENBERGER Orientation Club ’45 D. E. Blotter Staff ’48 Girls’ Athletic Club ’47-’49 Cheer Leader ’49 Dramatic Club ’47-’49 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Bible Club ’49 Camera Club ’47-’48 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Boys’ Chorus ’49 Treasurer, Class of ’49 SENIORS WILLIAM EDWARD DIGGS Science Club ' 48 Football ’48 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’49 Boys’ Chorus ’49 JO ANNE DRIVER Orientation Club ’46 Glee Club ' 46 Dramatic Club ’48-’49 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’49 PEGGY ANN DRUMHELLER Orientation Club ’46 Bible Club ‘48 Glee Club ’49 Girls’ Athletic Club ’47- ’49 y GERTRUDE CONSTANCE DULL Activity Association ’46 Glee Club ’45-’49 Dramatic Club ’46-’49 DOROTHY GUY ECHOLS Dramatic Club ’47-’48 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’49 Stamp Club ’49 Spanish Club ’49 SENIORS NANCY ANN FARLEY Orientation Club ’44 Athletic Club ’46-’47 Camera Club ’48 Cheer Leader ’49 HELEN VIOLA FLAGG Orientation Club ’45 Bible Club ’48 Art Club ’48 BETTY LEE ERWIN Activity Association ' 46 Dramatic Club ’47-’48 Bible Club ’49 JoETTA MAE FORTNEY Orientation Club ’46 Glee Club ’46-’49 Dramatic Club ’47-’48 D. E. Club ’49 BERNARD POOLE BETTY JANE GARDNER THOMAS BELL FURRY, JR. Art Club ’48 HAMRICK Activity Association ’46 Orientation Club ’46 Baseball ’49 RICHARD ARTMAN HARTLEY Monogram Club ’47-’48 Football ’47-’48 Camera Club ’49 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’49 Football ’48 Glee Club ' 48 President, Class of ’49 Girls’ Athletic Club ’48-’49 President, Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’49Cheer Leader ’49 Honor Society ’49 SENIORS ROBERT SPENCER HANGER, JR. Pre-Flight Club ’45 Dramatic Club ’48-’49 Football ’48 DANIEL FALWELL HARRIS Football ’47-’48 Basketball ’47-’49 Baseball ’46-’49 Monogram Club ’47-’49 DORIS ANN HOKE Glee Club ’46-47 Dramatic Club ' 47 Spanish Club ’49 PEGGY ANN HOPKINS Glee Club ’46-’48 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Assistant Treasurer, Class of ' i Cheer Leader ’49 FRANCES BERNARDINE HOUNIHAN Orientation Club ’46 Library Staff ’47- ' 48 F. H. A. Club ’47-’49 SENIORS BETTY JEAN HUMPHRIES Glee Club ’48-’49 Librarian, Glee Club ’49 Girls’ Athletic Club ' 49 GORDON STINSON JENNINGS, JR. Secretary, Science Club ’48 Record Staff ’49 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’49 Honor Society ’49 RUTH JOAN JOHN Camera Club ’49 Vice-President, Camera Club ’49 Art Club ’49 Spanish Club ’49 d MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSON Orientation Club ’46 Glee Club ’47 Camera Club ’49 Secretary, Spanish Club ’49 MAXINE LEE JONES Bible Club ’46 Glee Club ’47 D. E. Blotter Staff ’48 ESTELLE ELAINE KAUFFMAN Activity Association ’46 Library Club ’46 Spanish Club ’49 Dramatic Club ’47-’49 SENIORS CONSTANCE MARKLEY Orientation Club ’46 Activity Association ’46 Library Club ’47 F. H. A. Club ’48-’49 ROBERT STEELE MARKLEY Dramatic Club ’48 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Boys’ Chorus ’49 Mixed Chorus ’49 JOYCE ANNE MATTOX Glee Club ’47-’48 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Record Staff ’49 Honor Society ’49 SENIORS JACK NELSON McINTOSH JESS PECK MILLER, II Pre-Flight Club ’45 Activity Association ’46 Football ’48 Bible Club ’49 Camera Club ’47 Dramatic Club ’48-’49 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Honor Society ’49 CHARLES KENNETH MORAN, JR. Baseball ’47-’48 Dramatic Club ’47-’49 Monogram Club ’48 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 BEVERLY ANN O’BAUGH BARBARA JEAN Athletic Club ’44 OVERTON Dramatic Club ’45 Glee Club ’47 D. E. Club ’49 Dramatic Club ’47-’49 Bible Club ’49 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 JACK RODEN PHILLIPS D. E. Club ’48 D. E. Blotter Staff ’48 Camera Club ’49 SENIORS BRUCE WILTON RHEA, JR. Football ’48 Basketball ’48-’49 Vice-President, Class of ’49 V.oys’ Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 SAMUEL MILES POPE Monogram Club ’47-’48 Football ’47-’48 Baseball ’47-’49 NANCY LEE POTTER Orientation Club ’46 Glee Club ' 46 Gris’ Athl|£i£ Cl BONNIE ANN ROWE Orientation Club ’45 Activity Association ’46 Glee Club ’46 CHARLOTTE MARIE SHEFFER Orientation Club ’46 Library Club ’47 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Bible Club ’49 KAY SAMARAS Orientation Club ’45 President, Spanish Club ’49 Treasurer, Camera Club ’49 Cheer Leader ’49 SENIORS ROSA LEE SHIRKEY Orientation Club ’45 Girls’ Athletic Club ’46-’49, President, ’49 D. E. Blotter Staff ’48 Bible Club ’49 WILLIAM KENNETH SCHMID, JR. Orientation Club ’45 Record Club ’46 Art Club ’48 Dramatic Club ’49 IP J J a f J y r BARBARA MAY SHOREY Dramatic Club ’47-’48 President, Art Club ’48 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 ANNA LUCILLE SIRON Orientation Club ’46 Library Club ’46 D. E. Blotter Staff ' 48 Secretary, Bible Club ’49 EANOR JOSEPHINE SMITH Club ’49 s’ Athletic Club ’49 PEGGY JEAN SOUSA Library Club ' 46 Glee Club ’48 TH WILSON SMILEY Club ’45-’49 Vice-President ’49 H. A. Club ’47 E. Blotter Staff ’48 JULIA MONROE SPITZER Orientation Club ’46 Dramatic Club ’47-’49 Bible Club ’48-’49 fir A ' hf I ft 4 GAINES THOMPSON SPOTTS Orientation Club ’46 Camera Club ’48 Stamp Club ’49 MARIANNE LOUISE STIVERS Glee Club ’48 Dramatic Club ’48-’49 Spanish Club ’49 SENIORS JUDITH BUELL TAYLOR JO ANN THACKER Dramatic Club ’46-’48 Camera Club ’49 Bible Club ’49 Cheer Leader ’49 Activity Association ' 46 Library Club ’47 Dramatic Club ’48-’49 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48- ’49 ARABELLA ZEMENIA TIBBALS Activity Association ’46 Dramatic Club ’48-’49 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 Art Club ’49 CREED WILLS TRIMBLE Record Club ’46 i y v JO ANN CONSTANCE VAMES Activity Association ’46 Bible Club ’ 4 Dramatic Club ’48-’49 PAULINE VAMES TC F • Activity Association ’46 Bible Club ’48 b}ramatic Club ’49 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’49 Tri-Hi-Y Club ’48-’49 SENIORS JAY LAIRD WELLIVER Monogram Club ’48 Baseball ’48-’49 Boys’ Hi-Y Club ’49 BETTY LEE WHITE Orientation Club ’46 Girls’ Athletic Club ’47 Library Club ’48 F. H. A. Club ’47-’49 President ’48 HENSEL ADAM WISEMAN, JR. Basketball Manager ’49 First Row (L. to R.)—Miss Eakle, Thomas Hamrick, Mary Crickenberger, Patricia Caldwell, Ann Armstrong, Judith Taylor, Constance Markley, Arabelle Sumner, |o Ann Vames, Mary Helen Click, Betty Dahl, Bonnie Rowe, JoEtta Fortney, Constance Dull, Haney Bragg, Eleanor Smith, Patsy Childress, Pauline Vames, Virginia Cacciapaglia, Sherry Lambert. Second Row (L. to R.)—Creed Trimble, Rosa Shirkey, Joan John, Margaret Clausen, Estelle Kauffman, Gail Leap, Helen Arehart, Peggy Drumheller, Dorothy Echols, Barbara Shorey, Peggy Hopkins, Kay Samaras, Mary Wooddell, Mary Lou Black, Nancy Farley, Jane Lucas, Betty Gardner, Patsy Tibbals, Beverley O’Baugh, Thomas Spotts. Third Row (L. to R.)—William Campbell, Jay Welliver, Joyce Mattox, Marianne Strivers, Janet Smiley, Betty Erwin, Ruth Smiley, Doris Hoke, Jo Ann Thacker, Pattie Cannaday, Jean Overton, Anna Anthony, Jo Anne Driver, Bernardine Hounihan, Betty White, Betty Humphries, Helen Flagg, Peggy Sousa, Peggy Bever, Margaret Johnson, Edward Corbett. Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Bernard Furry, Richard Hartley, Daniel Harris, William Diggs, Bruce Rhea, Tom Dalton, Gordon Jennings, Sam Pope, Robert Markley, Jess Miller, Robert Hanger, James Craig, William Schmid, Jack McIntosh, Jack Phillips, Hensel Wiseman, Earl Blackwell, Frank Cacciapaglia, Kenneth Moran. HONOR SOCIETY Seated (L. to R.)—Charlot te Sheffer, Joyce Mattox. Standing (L. to R.)—Gordon Jennings, Jess Miller, Bernard Furry. KaHmutl Jtiomu - §� nrirhj of §miniiaru, S ' rhonls Cluuiiu Staunton (fljnjjhM liiitiui all Jiii ' ii by llirtip j.Irfsruts.llmt mu I ' ri ' iia.fhaiartvr sdinlnrsltty Iraftrrship anil smart an- rarhmal tjualitirs .worthy of mVitmcu.U ' iitfut in all erltooU thmdorr the XaHmtttl I’nmur Sitriftu of rriutiianj rlnwts of thf Kitiimiitl Assofiatuut of fnnu ' iaru Srlnud (Jrmrtpnh yiitrs yranto ami iMryati ' s thnuiyh tin ' authority of this A ' barter the jjriuilftif ain ' t ynlorr to establish roniimt anO ainuiuister tlrr Staunton Chapter as a loral i£ haytrr of lltr 2Catiiiual Junior uru ' tu rtf §mmit;tnj S?rluuils tThis (£hartiT Kttnihrr MM. is worn mtii nrnntrii this 3f?ifth iimj of Jffbrunrtj.Miirlmi liimiurii yprtg-tSix. by the National (Cmtucil whose ouuiatmro arr affix eft brltuu £ yt SftrtUnj. - ■ VALEDICTORY Joyce Mattox We, the class of 1949, have arrived at one of the most important events in our lives, our graduation from Lee High School. Now that we have reached this point, our desire is to go farther and take advantage of the new opportunities that will come to us. With these new changes will come many new experiences, and many important decisions will have to be made. How are we, who are so inex¬ perienced in the ways of life, to meet these conditions? The motto of the senior class is “Nosce te Ipsum, Know Thyself”. Before we can meet the realities of life, each of us will have to know more about him¬ self, truly know his own personality. Until now, we have made our decisions with the careful guidance of others. Now we shall have to make these decisions for ourselves. As we can see, we have no easy task before us. To know ourselves will require as much study, and probably more than we have spent on our school work these past years. Each of us has formed many habits, good and bad. It will require great will power on our part to break the undesirable habits that we have formed. Things done from habit make up a great part of our lives, and if the majority of our habits are bad, we have little hope of being better than our habits. We must realize that man is not perfect; there is only One who is perfect, and we should pattern our lives after Him. We know that as boys and girls we can do but so much and that each of us has limitations. Most of us, however, never put forth our greatest effort, and therefore we do not know what we can do. Therefore let us, now, know our¬ selves, and satisfy ourselves as to what we can or cannot do. The persons who get ahead in this world and become great successes are those persons who have the initiative to, at least, attempt new things. To keep that little spark of initiative, which most of us have, alive, we should set a goal and work toward it. If we earnestly strive to reach that goal, our lives will surely not be failures. Once we fully understand ourselves and know our possibilities and limita¬ tions, we shall be ready to take our proper places in life. Unless we ht ourselves into the work for which we are best fitted, we shall not be of much use to our¬ selves or to our associates. The task may seem hard at first, but it is necessary, and we should do it. We sincerely thank our parents, our teachers, and our many friends for their kind help along the way. We hope we shall merit their faith in us, and their hope for us. We promise, as we the class of 1949 say, “Farewell”, not to fail you. SALUTATORY Jess P. Miller My friends, the life of a high school student may seem gay and frivolous to you who have so long been away from its trials, but to us it is stark, staring reality. The troubles of youth may seem simple to you beside the more complex ones of later life, but to us who have just this night passed out of the “valley of the shadow” they live in all their terror. For instance, nearly every person who has gone through high school knows what it is to be “financially embarassed”. In fact, 1 contend we have been at times as lacking in funds as it is humanly possible to be. Of course, you say, that’s true, but you can still put the touch on Pop. Ha! It’s been a long time since you tried to “put the touch on Pop”, hasn’t it? Today, it is far easier to work for our money . Another woe in the hard, hard life of a high school student is the way work constantly piles up. Anyone knows the longer you leave work, the easier it becomes. At least, that is the theory upon which all high school students base their work. “Never do today, what you can put ofif until tomorrow”. However, the teachers are constantly trying to disprove this theory as a bad practice by zealous applica¬ tion of homework assignments. Little do the teachers realize if this practice con¬ tinues the result it might have on future classes not so brilliant and understanding as we. There is one more condition that needs reporting, a condition peculiar to our own class. We have approximately two and twenty-seven hundreths girls for every boy. Now at first glance that would seem ideal from a boy’s viewpoint. But everytime we vote on anything in the class, the girls always have their way. What could be more ignominious for a group of self-respecting, red-blooded young men than to be completely dominated by girls? Even if you don’t count the twenty- seven hundreths of a girl, we are still outnumbered two to one. It’s enough to drive a man to communism. ✓ Now, that I have told you a few of the woes confronting us, perhaps I should give my idea on what should be done to alleviate the suffering of future classes. There is but one course, to form a union of Downtrodden High School Students, the D. H. S. S. Union, local number one. On this bitter note, I close. On behalf of the Class of 1949, I extend a most hearty welcome to all of you. Make yourself at home and enjoy the evening. We shall. HALL OF FAME Girls Prettiest.Kay Samaras Most Attractive.Kay Samaras Most Popular. .Peggy Hopkins Best School Spirit. .Betty Gardner Wittiest. .Mary Crickenberger Most Studious. .Joyce Mattox Best Sport. .Rosa Lee Shirkey Best Athlete. .Mary Wooddell Sweetest. .Sherry Lambert Best All Round. .Rosa Lee Shirkey Boys Handsomest. .Richard Hartley Most Courteous. Most Popular. .William Campbell Best School Spirit. Wittiest. Most Studious. Best Sport. Best Athlete. Most Tactful. Best All Round William Campbell th f fmkh, ' kfdlt Vi, C ' rtysid 2 TulibaA HtfiUtaiK fit •dS .ehi- n a h, AiUzdz- idUhanu (2a-7h-mzl[ fhj d. Stvdi iM (l Z 4 tklllzru ffa k c$pin JidL Tkjrfh Cemktmdj « dr cS Aoof Spmit t)u tkllllhs ' WiitiGChL CjSJkpj fl Aj t tdfc Alt {d UJicL- ejUfri Jhdliu tdliia ' MJ CnjyJnlL UNDERGRADUATES Seated (L. to R.)—John Ray, Benham Black, Lou Swann, Virginia Echols, Royce Thrift, Darwin Scott Standing (L. to R.)—Rhodes Wray, Hugh Beagle, William Hutton, Edward Higgs, Alvah Mattox, James Tazelaar, Bernard Furry, Seth Burnley, Charles Kurtz HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Bernard Furry. . Lou Swann.... James Tazelaar. Alvah Mattox. . Royce Thrift. . . Darwin Scott. . . Charles Kurtz. . John Ray. Hugh Beagle. . . Seth Burnley. . . Virginia Echols. Benham Black. . Edward Higgs. William Hutton Rhodes Wray. . . . . . 109 (Senior) ....106 (Junior) .... 110 (Junior) ....103 (Junior) . . . .204 (Junior) .... 105 (Junior) 207 (Sophomore) 210 (Sophomore) 107 (Sophomore) 108 (Sophomore) .201 (Freshman) .112 (Freshman) .205 (Freshman) .202 (Freshman) .208 (Freshman) J Wmk First Row (L. to R.)—Ruby Townsend, Georgia Lively, Betty Clatterbaugh, Emma Wilson. Nancy Hulvey, Alice Campbell Second Row (L. to R.)—Shirley Roby, Barbara Serrett, Lou Swann, Patsy Hamer, Gloria Spitzer, Cherie Parrish, Martha Wilson, Rebecca Wimer Third Row (L. to R.)-—Herbert Barkley, Ernest Anlhony, Alfret Cash, John Rohr, Garrett Dulin, Robert Jordan Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Wallace Skene, Robert Miller, Bryant Harris, John Hale, William Wray, Forrest Dickinson, Donald Thompson First Row (L. to R.)—Myra Kennan, Jo Ann Sheetz, Blanche Monroe, Ellen Floyd, Jane Simmons Second Row (L. to R.)—Arthur Almond, Jane Smith, Bee Belshee, Betty Grow, Walter Childress, Robert Sprouse Third Row (L. to R.) Barbara Roby, Dorothy Gum, Joan Bowman, Lucille Holcomb, Carolyn Corr, Barbara Hartman, Mary Borden, Elinor Sine Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Raymond Hildebrand, Leslie Baker, James Tazelaar, Hampton Hairfield, Erskine Lessley, Simon Knopp, Fred Pultz JUNIOR CLASS First Row (L. to R.)—Joe Baugher, Jo Ann Brinkley, Barbara Masincupp, Betty Trainum, Sally Hawks Second Row (L. to R.)—Robert Hulvey, Jean Drumheller, Louise Terry, Betty Lee, Virginia Manley Third Row (L. to R.)—Glenn Dull, Robert Rodgers, Edward Trainum, Alvah Fred Reid, Jay Dixon Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Donald Riddle, John Gardner, Edward Blackwell, J rfi Grover Vest, Eugene Barger First Row (L. jLa R.)—Virginia Pufifenbarger, Frances Burner, Melba Melton, Ellen Fox. % , Jerry Watnsley, Robert Little )—Gloyd Rosen, Barbara Hensley, Eleanor Yeakley, Peggy Moore. Jo Ann Thurber, Lucille Huffer, Howard Miller d Ry v (L. to R.)—Kenneth Michael, Billy Robertson, Ruth Cash, Joan Libby, Charles Jordan, Barbara Sharp, Robert Lucas JjjSV (L. to R.)-—John Peterson, Curtiss Stogdale, David Weston, Royce Thrift. Edward Tazelaar, Robert Woodside, Donald Collier JUNIOR CLASS First Row (L. to R.)—Callie Anthony, Peggy Fitzgerald, Eunice Anthony, Katherine Lihos, Robert Mullins, Mr. House Second Row (L. to R.)—Mary Wright, Lee Ault, Robert Stevens, Leonard Phillips, Billy Simmons Third Row (L. to R.)—James Wilson, Martin Miller, Don Cacciapaglia, John Bolton, James Whitmore, Jack Smith, John Armstrong The music was devine mnm FOOTBALL IDF I91i8 The Queen, Hiss Football 1,8 Snoops4 Kow did I get in hereV mmSi l SOPHOMORE CLASS % 7 i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES KURTZ President FRANCES HOPKINS Vice-President ANNE WEAVER Secretary PATSY RUTHERFORD Treasurer ) O . V I It ! i r i i First Tfow (L. to R.)—Waller Callison, Letty Grafton, Sondra Brockman, Mary Sheehan, Elizabeth Grafton, Mary Alice Jones Second Row (L. to R.)—Creed Abell, William Rhea, Joel Dulin, Randolph Tucker Third Row (L. to R.)—Hunter Wiseman, Lois Newlin, Betty Ault, Betty Hayes, Margaret Croft, Joane Tannehill, Seth Burnley I i h t murth Row (L W to R.)—James E. Sensabaugh, Herbert Frelwell, Kenneth Wilson, Raymond Powell, William Overdorf, David Rowe ■O {71 • 4 g y SLZ 6- L£S ®T3! First Row (L. to R.)—Joann Clatterbaugh, Doris Arehart, Bonnie Painter, Janet Clausen, Peggy Hulvey, Gypsy Floyd, Audrey Diggs, Miss Shepherd Second Row (L. to R.)—Wanda Swisher, Mary Fravel, Betty Raney, Dorothy Slattery, Ann Thomas, Anne Weaver, John Ray Third Row (L. to R.)—Woodrow Robertson, Felon Moyer, Charles Gum, Carter Gore, William Burnett, Thomas Simmons, Shirley Yeago SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row (L. to R.)—George Pittman, Jean Robertson, Kitty right, Jane Weade, Mary Grow, Margaret Harris, Barbara Samaras, Glenna Sensabaugh, Carroll Thacker Second Row (L. to R.)—Elizabeth Dennison, Fervin Cannaday, Annabelle Rowe, Rosie Royster, Frances Hopkins, Mildred Fleisher, Virginia Green, Joe Duncan Third Row (L. to R.)—Dunbar Ogden, Barbara Bourne, Keith McMichen, Charles Fred Gordon, William Kivlighan, Guy Fagg First Row (L. to R.)—Jean Wood, Patricia Hale, Mildred Hite, I)oFTs ' Gfea v t , T; ' Ret4.y.,,Aker, Rhoda Knopp, Jo Ann Sensabaugh, Patsy Rutherford Second Row (L. to R.)—Julia Teufel, Doris Sumner, Rosella Genovese, Mary Deffenbaugh, Betty Calverley, Barbara Ralston, Lou Watson, Mcnnette Lewis Third Row (L. to R.)—George Fitzgerald, Keith Phillips, Melvin Newlin, William Chandler Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Robert May, Harry Brown, James Jordan, Robert Dull, Jimmy Vames, Hugh Beagle s?. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD HIGGS President FRANCIS KIVLIGHAN Vice-President BEVERLEY RIFE Secretary LAURA CLAUSEN Treasurer First Row (L. to R.)—Browny Robinson, Mary Morriss Gibbs, Nancy Payne, Julia Brabson, Anne Corbin Second Row (L. to R.)—William Lambert, loan Adams, Peggy Gardner, Phyllis Sensabaugh, Mary Jane Matthews, Johnny Gilbert Third Row (L. to R.)—Benham Black, Frank Black, Everett Snead, Jack Brooks, Wilson Neff, William Miller, Glenn Desper First Row (L. to R.)—Ann Mauzy, Nancy Stephenson, Barbara Sheetz, Barbara Broyles, Betty Parrish, Virginia Hawks, Shei’a Eddy, Mary Spitler Second Row (L. to R.)—William Moore, Robert Harvey, Jerald Armentrout, Rufus Houff, Conrad Sanger, Ruth Cason, Marlene DeCrescent Third Row (L. to R.)—Donald Bosserman, Harry Warner, James White, Ned JJiggs,V Evarts Opie, William Littell FRESHMAN CLAS First Row (L. to R.)—Harry Dice, John Armentrout, MelH f Coffman, Rose Marie Swortzel, Phyllis Newman, Anna Hulvey, Anne Miller, Barbara Riddleberger Second Row (L. to R.)— John Shcrey, Peggy Mitcfiell, Joan Dove, Shirley Wright, Jean Jarrelle, Beverley Rife, Mary Lot rloyd, William Hutton First Row (L. to R.)—Rose Cacciapaglia, Barbara Robertson, William Welliver, David Ogden, Dick Wray, Michael Kivlighan, Betty Jordan, Betty Anthony Second Row (L. to R.)—Janet James, William Johnson, Benny Dull, Harold Ralston, Paul Rimel, Charles Thacker, Dickey Dudley, Mark Burnett, Edward Whitlock, William Conner Third Row (L. to R.)—Hunter Reed, John Gilbert, Roger Richardson, Fred Miller, Robert Armentrout FRESHMAN CLASS Seated (L. to R.)—Peggy Tibbals, Helen Pierce, Lawrence Gibbs, Feme Jones, Virginia Echols, Harry Dahl, Patricia Miller, Margaret Reed Standing (L. to R.)—James Sensabaugh, James Brinkley, O’Donnell Eckert, Laura Clausen, Alary Caperton Rosenberger, Alary W ! eston, Nancy Back, Barbara Gordon, Elizabeth Pancake, Nancy Wright, Keith Woebke ACTIVITIES Seated (L. to R.)—Alvah Mattox, Robert Stevens, Jack McIntosh Standing (L. to R.)—William Wray, Bernadine Hounihan, Richard Hartley, Peggy Hopkins, Bernard Furry, Barbara Shorey, Gordon Jennings, Rosa Lee Shirkey, Jess Miller, Kay Samaras, Dunbar Odgen. CLUB PRESIDENTS Alvah Mattax. William Wray. Robert Stevens. Mary Lewis. Jess Miller. Rosa Lee Shirkey. Bernardine Hounihan. Richard Hartley. Barbara Shorey. Gordon Jennings. Robert Stevens. Joyce Mattox. Bernard Furry.. Kay Samaras. Dunbar Ogden. . Record Club . . . .Mixed Chorus . Boys’ Chorus . Glee Club .Dramatic Club Girls’ Athletic Club . F. H. A. Club . Camera Club . Art Club . D. E. Club . Bible Club . . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club . Hi-Y Club . Spanish Club . Stamp Club Seated (L. to R.)—Thomas Spotts, Joyce Mattox, Gordon Jennings Standing (L. to R.)—Patricia Caldwell, William Wray, Kay Samaras, Bernard Furry, Ann Armstrong, Glenn Dull, 1 )orothy Echols RECORD STAFF Joyce Mattox. Editor-in-Chief Gordon Jennings. Assistant Editor Miss Kate L. Fifer. Faculty Adviser Glenn Dull. Art Editor Bernard Furry William Wray. Sports’ Editors Ann Armstrong, Patricia Caldwell, James Craig, Dorothy Echols, Robert Hanger. Joyce Mattox, Thomas Spotts, Creed Trible. Advertising Managers RECORD CLUB Alvah Mattox. Glenn Dull. Jane Smith. Emma Wilson. . President Vice-President . Secretary .. . . Treasurcr MEMBERS OF THE RECORD CLUB Walter Childress, Glenn Dull, Gordon Jennings, Mary Lewis, Alvah Mattox, Joyce Mattox, William Overdorf, Jane Smith, Emma Wilson, Martha Wilson First Row (L. to R.)—Myra Kerman, Peggy D’rumheller, Nancy Back, Shirley Roby, Emma Wilson, Betty Humphries, Nancy Hulvey, Sheila Eddy, Ruth Smiley, Alice Campbell, Harry Brown, Mrs. Wlenner, William Wray, Tom Dalton, Grover Vest, Robert Stevens, Herbert Barkley, Hunter Wiseman, Jay Dixon, Robert May Second Row (L. to R.)—Alice Jones, Doris Arebart, Betty Aker, Dorothy Gum, Martha Wilson, Betty Raney, Bonnie Painter, Sherry Lambert, Jo Etta Fortney, Eleanor Smith, Audrey Diggs, Doris Greaver, Wallace Skene, Keith Phillips, Charles Jordan, Gloyd Rosen, Robert Little, Guy Fagg Third Row (L. to R.)—Doris Sumner, Jane Smith, Glenna Sensabaugh, Barbara Roby, Barbara Ralston, Janet James, Mary Floyd, Mary Weston, Doris Arehart, Dorothy Slattery, Nancy Painter, Mary Black, Bruce Rhea, Donald Riddle, Edward Trainum, William Diggs, William Campbell, Robert Hulvey, John Peterson Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Betty Ault, Elizabeth Deunison, Mary Borden, Mary Fravel, Lucille Holcomb, Fervin Cannaday, Nancy Wright, Barbara Samaras, Margaret Croft, Lou Watson, Betty Parrish, Royce Thrift, Edward Blackwell, Forest. Dickinson, Alfret Cash, James Sensabaugh, Hampton Hairfield, James Young, Raymond Powell MIXED CHORUS William Wray. Tom Dalton. Alice Campbell. Robert Stevens, Jean Johnson Grover Vest, Ruth Smiley. . Sheila Eddy, Harry Brown. . Mrs. Wenner. . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Librarians . .Scrgcant-at-Arms . Accompanists . .Director First Row L. to R.)—Harry Brown, Grover Vest, Robert Stevens, Mrs. Wenner, William Wray, John Peterson, Alfret Cash, Tom Dalton Second Row (L. to R.)—Robert May, Keith Phillips, Hunter Wiseman, Herbert Barkley, Charles Jordam Robert Little, Gloyd Rosen, Wallace Skene, Guy Fagg Third Row (L. to R.) WJay Dixon, Bruce Rhea, Donald Riddle , Edward Trainum, William Diggs, William Campbell, Robert Hutvey Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Royce Thrift, Edward Blackwell, Forest Dickinson, James Sensabaugh, James Young, Raymond Powell, Hampton Hairfield % BOYS ' CHORUS Robert Stevens. William Wray. John Peterson. Tom Dalton. Grover Vest, Alfret Cash Harry Brown. . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian . Sergeants-at-Arms . Accompanist Mrs. Wenner Director First Row (L. to R.)—Dorothy Gum, Betty Humphries, Ruth Smiley, Harry Brown Mrs. Wenner, Sheila Eddy, Nancy Hulvey, Peggy Drumheller, Betty Aker Second Row (L. to R.)—Janet James, Barbara Roby, Myra Kennan, Glenna Sensabaugh, JoEtta Fortney, Sherry Lambert, Doris Arehart, Alice Jones, Shirley Roby, Bonnie Painter, Betty Rainey, Nancy Back Third Row (L. to R.)—Emma Wilson, Jane Smith, Martha W ' ilson, Dorothy Slattery, Mary Weston, Helen Arehart, Eleanor Smith, Audrey Diggs, Mary Floyd, Lucille Holcomb, Mary Fravel, Mary Borden Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Betty Ault, Elizabeth Dennison, Doris Sumner, Fervin Cannaday, Nancy Wright, Barbara Samaras, Margaret Croft, Barbara Ralston, Lou W ' atson, Betty Parrish, Doris Greaver, Mary Black, Alice Campbell, Nancy Painter GLEE CLUB Mary Stuart Lewis. President Ruth Smiley. Vice-President Dorothy Gum. Secretary-Trcasurcr Peggy Drumheller, Patsy Rutherford. Sergeants-at-Arms Sheila Eddy, Harry Brown. Accompanists Mrs. Wenner Director First Row (L. to R.)—Patricia Caldwell, Constance Dull, Lucille Huffer, Gypsy Floyd, Julia Teufel, Barbara Shore} ' , Betty Trainum, Miss Whitelaw Second Row (L. to R.)—Pattie Cannaday, Betty Dald, Eleanor Yeakley, Patricia Hamer, Jo Anne Driver, Jo Ann Vames, Gail Leap, Estelle Kauffman, Jean Drumheller, Joan Libby Third Row (L. to R.)—Marianne Stivers, Jean Overton, Jo Ann Thacker, Barbara Roby, Shirley Roby, Gloria Spitzer, Clierie Parrish, Louise Terry, Elinor Sine, Jerry Wamsley, Mary Borden, Pauline Vames Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Patricia Tibbals, James Tazelaar, Curtiss Stogdale, Jack Smith, Robert Markley, Jess Miller, William Schmid, Robert Hanger, Kenneth Moran, James Craig, Joyce Fauver DRAMATIC CLUB Jess Miller. Jean Overton. . . Constance Dull. . Betty Jean Dahl . President Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer Miss Whitelaw Adviser Kneeling—Rosa Lee Shirkey First Row (L. to R.)—Betty Aker, Glenna Sensabaugh, Mary Black, Jane Lucas, Betty Gardner, Nancy Farley, Mary Crickenberger, Rosella Genovese Second Row (L. to R.)—Alice Campbell, Nancy Painter, Mary Wooddell, Lee Ault, Peggy Drumheller, Peggy Fitzgerald, Ruth Cash Third Row (L. to R.)—Rhoda Knapp, Mary Wright, Helen Arehart, Blanche Monroe, Mildred Hite, Eleanor Smith, Betty Humphries, Lucille Holcomb Fourth Row (L. to R.)-—Barbara Ralston, Barbara Samaras, Carolyn Corr, Zelma Belshee, Ellen Fox, Frances Burner, Peggy Moore, Lou Swann GIRLS ' ATHLETIC CLUB Rosa Lee Shirkey. President Alice Campbell. Vice-President Mary Crickenberger. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Orange Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Betty White, Barbara Hensley, Bernardine Hcunihan, Arabella Sumner, Katherine Lihos Standing (L. to R.)—Jo Ann Sensabaugh, Jane Weade, Doris Arehart, Alice Tones, Miss Foster, Constance Markley, Elizabeth Dennison, Peggy Bever, Doris Sumner F. H. A. CLUB Bernardine Hounihan. President Barbara Hensley. Vice-President Betty White. Secretary Arabella Sumner. Treasurer Katherine Lihos. Reporter Miss Foster Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Judith Taylor, Ann Armstrong, Richard Hartley, Joan John, Kay Samaras Standing (L. to R.)—William Chandler, Carter Gore, Jack Phillips, Earl Blackwell William Robertson, Peggy Hopkins, Margaret Johnson, Virginia Cacciapaglia, Joe Duncan CAMERA CLUB Richard Hartley. Joan John. Ann Armstrong. Kay Samaras. . President Vice-President . Secretary .... 7 rcasurer Mr. House Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—James Craig, Elinor Sine, James Tazelaar, Barbara Shorey, Glenn Dull, Patricia Tibbals Standing (L. to R.)—Miss Fox, Janet Clausen, Shirley Roby, Martin Miller, George Pittman, Joan John, Mary Fravel, Mary Borden ART CLUB Barbara Shorey. . President James Tazelaar. . Vice-President Eleanor Smith. . Secretary Glenn Dull. . Treasurer Miss Fox. . Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Sherry Lambert, Katherine Lihos, JoEtta Fortney, Gordon Jennings, Daniel Harris, Jo Ann Vames Standing (L. to R.)—Mary Wright, James Wilson, Callie Anthony, Nancy Bragg, Pauline Vames, Robert Jordan, William Simmons, Alfret Cash, Don Cacciapaglia, Sam Pope, Robert Sprouse, Betty Gardner, Barbara Lucas, Leonard Phillips, Aliss Fleming D. E. CLUB Gordon Jennings JoEtta Fortney. Beverly O’Baugh Katherine Lihos . President . Vice-President Sccrctary-T reasurer . Reporter Miss Fleming Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Rosa Lee Shirkey, Robert Stevens, Katherine Lihos, Betty Dahl, Jean Overton, Judith Taylor, Jack McIntosh, Virginia Green Standing (L. to R.)—Bonnie Painter, Callie Anthony, Fred Reid, Robert Hulvey, Fred Pultz, Lelon Moyer, John Bolton, Peggy Bever, Betty Erwin, JoAnn Vames, Mary Wright, Margaret Plarris, Wanda Swisher, Joann Clatterbaugh, Miss Rumbough, Ann Armstrong, Betty Trainum Jack McIntosh. . Sheldon Melton. Judith Taylor. . . Miss Rumbough BIBLE CLUB GROUP I . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Adviser Robert Stevens. Julia Spitzer. . . Lucille Siron. . . Miss Rumbough GROUP II . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Jo Ann Vames, Barbara Hensley, Peggy Hopkins, Joyce Mattox Patsy Tibbals Standing (L. to R.)—Jerry Wamsley, Pauline Vames, Eleanor Yeakley, Patricia Hamer, Jo Anne Driver, Betty Jean Dahl, Pattie Cannaday, Barbara Shorey, Dorothy Echols, Jean Overton, Miss Crawford, Jo Ann Thacker, Miss Hardie, Margaret Clausen TRI HI-Y CLUB Joyce Mattox. President Jo Ann Thacker. Secretary Pattie Cannaday. Treasurer Miss Hardie. Adviser Miss Crawford Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Edwin Corbett, Jay Welliver, Robert Stevens, Bernard Furry, William Wray, Jess Miller, Bruce Rhea Standing (L. to R.)—John Petterson, Tom Dalton, Robert Little, Kenneth Moran, Gloyd Rosen, Alvah Mattox, Wallace Skene, William Diggs, Robert Sprouse, Robert Markley, Glenn Dull, Gordon Jennings, Alfret Cash, Richard Hartley, Erskine Lessley BOYS ' HI-Y CLUB Bernard Furry. Jess Miller. Bruce Rhea. Jay Welliver. Robert Stevens. William Wray. . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Chaplain Mr. McSwain Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Frank Cacciapaglia, Virginia Cacciapaglia, Kay Samaras, Margaret Johnson, Doris Floke Standing (L. to R.)—Curtiss Stogdale, Don Cacciapaglia, Marianne Stivers, Joan John, Estelle Kauffman, Dorothy Echols, Miss Bickle SPANISH CLUB Kay Samaras. Virginia Cacciapaglia. Margaret Johnson. Frank Cacciapaglia. . President Vice-President . Secretary .... 7 rcasurer Miss Bickle Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Joane Tannehill, Ann Thomas, Margaret Croft Standing (L. to R.)—Dunbar Ogden, Joel Dulin, Thomas Spotts, Miss Sterrett, Dorothy Echols, Anne Weaver Dunbar Ogden. Dorothy Echols Joane Tannehill Miss Sterrett. . STAMP CLUB . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Adviser Seated (L. to R.)—Margaret Clausen, Mary Helen Click, Jerry Wamsley Standing (L. to R.)—Miss Crawford, Melba Melton, Jane Simmons, Audrey Diggs, Virginia Echols, Laura Clausen, Nancy Stephenson, Mary Morris Gibbs, Margaret Croft LIBRARY STAFF Our student staff this year consists of eleven girls who have volunteered their services during a free period or after school. Audrey Diggs is usually on duty be¬ fore school. Jane Simmons has been doing the morning work, putting up papers, making fine cards for the previous day’s overdues, slipping and shelving—and typ¬ ing. Jerry Wamsley during second period takes care of the mail and the filing of old magazines—and typing. If you ask Nancy Stevenson what her duties are, she might tell you of the hundreds of books she has shelved, the many, many cards she has checked for the catalog, as well as the filing of some catalog cards. Margaret Clausen, during fourth period, divides her time between mending books and typ¬ ing catalog cards. Mary Helen Click attends to the notices, reserve, overdue, etc., during the last period. Melba Melton is lending her skill to the typing jobs now, and with all of these typists our cataloging is speeding up greatly. After school Virginia Echols, Margaret Croft, Laura Clausen, Mary Morris Gibbs, and Audrey Diggs do the closing time work, recording the day’s circulation, straightening up after a busy day, etc. All of these girls are here to answer your questions, give what help they can and to generally make the library service at Lee Hi more pleasant and efficient. We are very grateful to these girls for their services so willingly given. CLASSES LANGUAGE ARTS— This picture was taken in Miss Fifer’s Senior English class while stu¬ dents were diagraming sentences. LANGUAGE ARTS Four years of English are required at Lee High for graduation. The first two years are devoted to the studies of the fundamentals of English. During the third year, students devote their studies to American literature, while students of fourth year English devote their studies to English literature. SOCIAL STUDIES— Students were studying in Miss Bell’s Seniot civics class when this picture was taken. SOCIAL STUDIES There are four classes of social studies studied at Lee High. American citizen ship is studied the first year. A course in ancient history is offered as an elective. American history is studied the third year while American government is studied the fourth year. MATHEMATICS— This picture was taken in Miss Stoddard’s solid geometry class while stu¬ dents were discussing a proposition. MATHEMATICS Various courses in mathematics are offered to meet each student’s needs. General math, two years of algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, busi¬ ness arithmetic, and advanced algebra are included in the school’s courses in mathematics. SCIENCE—When this picture was taken in Mr House’s physics class, the students were watch¬ ing the instructor con¬ duct an experiment on the effect of pressure on the boiling point of water. SCIENCE Four courses in science are offered to students at Lee High. General science is offered to first year students, and all students are required to take biology during their sophomore year. For students who are interested in the sciences, chemistry and physics are offered during their third and fourth years. FINE ARTS—This pic¬ ture was taken in Miss Fox’s art class while students were workine with clay. FINE ARTS To all students who like to draw or work with clay, a fine course in art is offered at Lee High. Not only do the students produce very fine work, but they study the great artists and their masterpieces. MUSIC—This picture was taken during a Glee Club practice under the direction of Mrs. Wenner. ' Ail MUSIC For students who have the time and like to sing, working with the Glee Club and Boys’ Chorus are fine extra-curricular activities. These two music clubs par¬ ticipate in a Christmas sing before the Chistmas holidays and participate in the Spring Concert each year in May. HOME ECONOMICS- When this picture was taken in Miss Foster’s home economics class, the girls were busy pre¬ paring part of a meal. HOME ECONOMICS Besides stressing an importance on academic subjects, Lee High offers a course in home economics to prepare students for their jobs as the home-makers of the future. Girls are taught how to sew, cook, plan meals, and are given courses to improve their personalities. INDUSTRIAL ARTS- This picture was taken in Mr. Wenner’s manual training class while the boys were busy at work. INDUSTRIAL ARTS To all boys who like to work with woods and metals, industrial arts is an ex¬ cellent class. In this class boys learn to read and draw plans, study the different types of woods and metals, and then actually work with woods and metals, making useful articles. DISTRIBUTIVE EDU- C A T I O N—Students were preparing a bulletin board in Miss Flem¬ ming’s distributive edu¬ cation class when this picture was taken. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION In this class boys and girls learn the fundamentals of selling and display. Coinciding with class instruction, students have after school jobs where they practice wdiat they have learned in the class. COMMERCIAL— Miss Shepherd was dictating to her advanced short¬ hand class when this picture was taken. COMMERCIAL For students who plan to go to work after graduating from high school, a fine commercial course is ofifered. Not only are courses in typewriting and shorthand beneficial to commercial students, but this course is also popular with students who plan to go to college. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Two foreign languages, Latin and Spanish, are offered to Lee High students. Under the direction of Miss Eakle, four years of Latin are offered, starting with the fundamentals and advancing to Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. Lender Miss Bickle’s supervision two years of Spanish are offered. Besides translating, the stu¬ dents learn Spanish songs and dances and undertake various Spanish projects. PHYSICAL EDU¬ CATION—This picture was taken in Coach Hern’s gym class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education classes are offered for both hoys and girls under the di¬ rection of Coach Hern and Miss Orange. A well-rounded program is offered for both boys and girls who participate in the various intramural activities. BIBLE—These students were busy studying in Miss Rumbough’s Bible class when this picture was taken. BIBLE An elective course in the study of Bible history is offered for those students who desire it. Under Miss Rumbough’s careful guidance the history of the nations of Bible time is traced through the Old and New Testaments. LIBRARY—This pic¬ ture was taken in the li¬ brary while students were doing some re¬ search work and study¬ ing. LIBRARY The library is the most important room in the school. It is here that you can find all types of reading matter, and with Miss Crawford’s help, you can secure a book on almost any subject. SPORTS CHEER LEADERS First Row (L. to R.)—Patricia Caldwell, Peggy Flopkins, Nancy Farley, Ann Armstrong, Kay Samaras Second Row (L. to R.)—Mary Wooddell, Mary Crickenberger, Jane Lucas, Betty Gardner, Judith Taylor OUR ALMA MATER 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. She will ever guide us onward In the years to come, Teaching us to do our best I r or 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. O Hail to Lee, Our Alma Mater, School we love so well! We’ll revere her and defend her ’Till we say farewell! FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row (L. to R.)—William Diggs, Kenneth Moran, James Wilson, Jack McIntosh, Sam Pope, William Campbell, Dan Harris, Richard Hartley, Darwin Scott, Bruce Rhea, Bernard Furry, Edward Blackwell, Robert Hulvey, assistant manager Second Row (L. to R.)—Donald Thompson, manager, Seth Burnley, Hugh Beagle, James Whitmore, Erskine Lessley, William Wray, Alfret Cash, Robert Stevens, Charles Kurtz, Jay Dixon, Forrest Dickinson, Royce Thrift, Grover Vest, Gloycl Rosen, Robert Little Third Row (L. to R.)—Leslie Baker, James Armstrong, James Tazelaar, Jay Welliver, Edwin Corbett, Glenn Dull, Fred Gordon, James Sensabaugh, Raymond Powell, Jess Miller, Keith Woebke, Dale Powers, Mr. McSwain, Mr. Hern THE SEASON Lee . 19 Lee . 13 Lee . 0 Lee . 0 Lee . 12 Lee . 2 Lee . 7 Lee . 0 Lee . 6 Buena Vista . 13 Front Royal . 6 Harrisonburg . 20 Lexington . 20 Waynesboro . 25 Clifton Forge . 6 Winchester . 32 Covington . 26 Wilson . 2 WILLIAM CAMPBELL (back) Bill was captain of the team this year and one of the most valuable players. Lee’s opponents will not soon forget Bill’s hard blocking, tackling and running. Bill will not be back next year. SAM POPE (tackle) Sam was alternate captain this year. He played both tackle and guard position. Sam’s blocking and tackling made him just about the hardest hitting linemen. Sam is a senior and will not be back next year. HLTGH BEAGLE (guard) Hugh’s good defensive playing helped to keep that line closed. This was Hugh’s first year on the squad and he will be back with us next year. WILLIAM BIRGENSMITH (back) “Bergy” was one of our most powerful backs. Whether running, blocking or tackling, Bergy did a fine job. He will be back next year. ALFRET CASH (end) This was Alfret’s first year on Lee’s team. He started out as an end, but before the season was over, he was working out at quarterback. He also will be back next year. FORREST DICKENSON (end) Forrest was one of the J. V.’s who made the varsity before the season ended and got to play several of the last games. Dicken¬ son will be back next year to fill one of the end positions. BILL DIGGS (tackle) Bill was one of our very versatile linesmen, playing either guard or tackle and doing a swell job on each. He will be a hard linesman to re¬ place, as this is his last year. BERNARD FURRY (end) This was Bernard’s first year on the team. He was another player whose job was to keep the play from going around end. He also did his share of snagging passes. Bernard will be lost by graduation. DAN HARRIS (back) Dan was one of our best quarterbacks. He knew exact¬ ly what to call and when to call it and engineered some of our prettiest touch¬ downs. We will lose Dan by graduation. DICK HARTLY (back) This was Dick’s second year on the varsity and this year he put full time in the backfield. His hard running added much strength and power to the backfield. This is Dick’s last year. ERSKINE LESSLEY (tackle) Erskine was just about the heaviest boy on the team and added a lot of weight to the line. Also, his blocking and tackling made him a good asset to the line. Erskine will be back next year. JACK MclNTOSH (guard) This was Jack’s first year on the squad and he did a tine job of playing guard, both offensively and defensively. We lose Jack by graduation. BRUCE RHEA (back) Bruce was probably the fastest and shiftiest man in the backfield. His fast running helped to account for several of our touchdowns. This was Bruce’s first and last year on the team. D. H. SCOTT (back) Long passees and powerful kicking that set Lee’s opponents back many yards, characterize Lee’s quarterback, D. H. Scott. These abilities had definite effects in every game. D. H. will not be back next year and will be great¬ ly missed. ROBERT STEVENS (guard) “Red” was another of our hard fighting guards. He also helped to add weight to the line, and will probably add as much, if not more, next year. ROYCE THRIFT (tackle) Royce started out playing end this year, but because of an injured ankle, he was moved to tackle position, which he had played the previous year. In either position Royce was an asset to the team. He will be back next year. BUCKY VEST (back) Bucky was another of our agile backs. His runs totaled up many yards for Lee. Buck was a promising kicker and will probably see action along this line next year. JIM WHITMORE (guard) “Choo Choo” was one of our best guards and also a very good center. He started the season as a center and then was changed to guard. We can look for “Choo Choo” in there again next year. JIM WILSON (tackle) “Big Jim” has completed two successful seasons of foot¬ ball at tackle. His weight, drive, and excellent spirit were a great asset to the team. This is probably his last year. BILL WRAY (end) Although it was his first year playing on the varsity, Bill was one of the best ends Lee had. He was always in there and made more than his share of the tackles. Bill was a Junior this year and will be back next year. CHARLES KURTZ (center) Charlie was one of the best centers Lee has had in a long time. On defense, he was always in on the play, but usually getting through first. Charlie was a sophomore this year and has two more years to play football. JAY DIXON (guard) Jay may not have added so much weight to the line, but what he lacked in size, he made up in fight and determination. This was Jay’s first year on the team and he will be back next year. Wh itmore Furry Campbell Harris Wilson Burnley Dickinson Dixon , v go 7 y ? ' LJ? r£sV - y pLQ t, .cX y-p THE FOOTBALL SEASON About forty prospects turned out for practice this year of which only eight were lettermen, and a few more who had seen limited action. After weeks of hard practice, the team was ready to go. Bill Campbell was elected captain. The Leemen opened their season at home on September 24, against Buena Vista and defeated them 19-13. Journeying to Warren County the following week, the Leemen avenged them¬ selves for previous years by defeating the scrappy Wildcats, 13-6. A night game at Harrisonburg did not prove to be successful for the Leemen, who played a good hard game inspite of the 20-0 score, the Blue-Streaks ran up on them. The Leemen were defeated again the following week when they played host to Lexington. The score was 20-0. The following week Lee was host to another eleven, Waynesboro’s “Little Giants.” It was a tight game until the half but in the last half the Little Giants broke though with a 25-12 victory. Another night game, at Clifton Forge, resulted in the four consecutive set¬ backs of the season. The light, scrappy ball club of Clifton Forge defeated Lee 6 - 2 . On November 5, the Leemen took on Handley High of Winchester and a fifth setback was in order. The score, Winchester 32, Lee 7. The Covington Cougars gave Lee its sixth and final setback of the season by defeating them 26-0. The last game of the season was a muddy contest at Wilson High between the Fighting Leemen and the Green Hornets of Wilson. Lee came out victorious, but topped them only 6-2. First Row (L. to R.)—Thomas Simmons, Robert May, William Rhea, James Sensabaugh, Rhodes Wray, William Welliver, Michael Kivlighan. Second Row (L. to R.)—David Rowe, Wallace Skene, Edwin Corbett, Don Cacciapaglia, Royce Thrift, David Weston, Daniel Harris, Grover Vest, Erskine Eessley, William Wray, Bruce Rhea, Jay Welliver Alfret Cash, Charles Kurtz. Third Row (L. to R.)—Donald Thompson, Simon Knopp, Forrest Dickinson, Robert Woodside, Raymond Powell, Melvin Newlen, John Bolton, William McLain, John Gardner, Harry Dice. Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . 56 Alumni .45 . 61 Wilson Memorial .26 . 53 Front Royal.27 . 49 Lexington.25 . 53 Covington . 46 . 41 Harrisonburg . 34 . 67 Clifton Forge.37 . 46 Waynesboro.41 . 50 Winchester . 49 . 29 Covington . 43 . 47 Lexington . 34 . 36 Harrisonburg . 37 . 42 Front Royal.33 . 65 Clifton Forge.41 . 32 Winchester . 48 . 56 Waynesboro . 55 . 51 Wilson Memorial.34 District V Tournament at V. M. I. . 46 Winchester.36 . 43 Harrisonburg.39 State Tournament at V. P. I. . 56 Bristol.62 Lee DAN HARRIS (Co-Captain) This was Dan’s second year on the varsity squad. He was an excellent ball handler and about the best defensive player on the team. We lose Dan by graduation. GROVER VEST (Co-Captain) “Bucky” netted about 248 points this year. He was always a scoring threat and an excellent ball handler. “Buck” always came through at the right time, and we are glad to know he will return next year. BRUCE RHEA—“Buddy” was the fastest man on this year’s varsity five. Al¬ though he lacked height, he was a dead shot from the iloor. A good play maker, Bruce is one of the few who will not return next year. CHARLES KURTZ—Charlie was the most improved player on the entire team. Although inexperienced, he was a steady ball player and a good rebound man. Charlie was only a sophomore this year. WILLIAM WRAY—Bill scored about 237 points this season. He was a good ball handler and an excellent faker. He is a junior this year and will return again next year. DON CACCIAPAGLIA—Don combined speed and accurate shooting to be of great value to this year’s team. After gaining much experience this season, Don should be ready to go next year. ERSKINE LESSLEY—Erskine used his size to become a fine rebound man and a scoring threat. His return next year is very promising. ALFRET CASH—Alfret was always in the thick of the fight and a good man as defense. Although he saw only limited action, he is expected to see more next year. RAYMOND POWELL-—Raymond was another reserve who saw very little action this year, but because of his height and of the fact he was only a sophomore this year, his future in basketball is promising. WALLACE SHENE—“Wally” proved to be a steady ball player all year. He was a good shot and an excellent ball handler. He also will return next year. DAVID ROWE—David gained much valuable experience this year. He is a sophomore who shows promise of making a good ball player. EDWIN CORBETT—“Ed” was a reserve who will not return next year. A good shot, Ed was of great value to the team. HENSEL WISEMAN and “BUDDY” CHILDRESS served as managers for this year’s team. Both did their jobs well. DISTRICT FIVE CHAMPIONS On a bright sunny afternoon, March 4, 1949, the Fighting Leemen of Robert E. Lee High School, Staunton, Virginia, took a thirty-five mile trip to historic Lexington, Virginia. The Leemen, too, made history by meeting and soundly de¬ feating two very strong opponents. This feat won them the District V Basketball Championship of 1949. The first opponent for the Leemen was Handley High of Winchester, which was defeated 45-35. In their final round for the championship, the Leemen tangled with their ever keen rivals from Harrisonburg High, and came away with a 43-39 victory. The record for the season, including the regular schedule, the District V tournament, and the State tournament was 16 wins and 4 losses. During the regu¬ lar schedule, Lee High won all of the first nine games and lost three of the last eight. They won the two District V tournament games and lost their one game in the State Group II tournament. The Lee team of 1948-1949 was composed of three reserve lettermen from the 1947-1948 team, six from the junior varsity team and three who came out for the first time this year. These men were green, inexperienced and small of stature but their determination to win, their fighting spirit and team work, made them the champions they are. SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY A handsome, all-metal, trophy for sportsmanship was presented to the Lee High School basketball team at the conclusion of the State Group II tournament at V. P. I., on March 12, 1949. The trophy was accepted by Co-Captain Dan Harris, a guard, playing his last year for the Leemen. This award was made on the basis of the team’s conduct on the playing floor and on the V. P. I. campus, their attitude toward the other teams participating, and the reaction of the specta¬ tors to the team itself. The Leemen won the admiration of practically all of the near 3000 fans who saw them play Virginia High School of Bristol in the first round of the tourna¬ ment. They were the most discussed team of the eight district champions entered, and this was due chiefly to their sensational second half play of the game. At the beginning of the second half the Leemen were behind 21 points, but they staged a great rally to pull within four points of their opponent. The Leemen were given a great ovation when they returned to the floor after a time out and also when the game ended. These things, plus their clean play on the floor, their well behaved manner on the campus, and their friendliness toward everyone, are the things that earned them the coveted sportsmanship trophy awarded by the Virginia Tech Athletic Association. Rhea Corbett Welliver Skene � : ' rf- ■: mmmm® l?OWE Weston Wray Thrift —. Lessley Cash ficSwAlN - Coach Front Row (L. to R.)—Dan Harris, Grover Vest, co-captains. Back Row (L. to R.)—Don Cacciapaglia, William Wray, Erskine Lessley, Royce Thrift, David Weston, Jay Welliver, Alfret Cash, Edwin Corbett, Bruce Rhea, Wallace Skene. SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON The Lee cagers of ’49 proved to be one of the best teams to represent the school in quite some time. For the first time in about ten years, the “Fighting Leemen’’ copped the District 5 title by defeating Winchester and Flarrisonburg in the district tournament. The team was short and inexperienced, but combining speed, deception, and a remarkable accuracy for scoring points, compiled sixteen wins as against four losses. The season was climaxed with a trip to Blacksburg where the team participated in the Group II state tournament. Although they lost to a strong Bristol five in the opening round, the Leeman were the talk of the tournament and walked off with the good sportmanship trophy there. Our hats are off to Mr. McSwain for another very successful basketball season, and we hope the team of ’50 will be just as successful. ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS McClure Printing Co. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CATALOGS OF AND YEAR BOOKS ALL KINDS COMMERCIAL PRINTING S. E. TROTT, Inc. BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN e 19 WEST FREDERICK ST. PHONE 605 Phone 1910 STAUNTON. VA. e We Make Rubber Stamps Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS • OF THE Compliments of CARROLL HOUSE Lovett Bros. 107-111 Beverley St. Phone 1959 • COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS STAUNTON OF FURNITURE COMPANY SCHWARZCHILD ' S INCORPORATED 11 S. Augusta Street One of Staunton s Finest Stores STAU NTON SPORT SHOP THE OLDEST VALLEY SPORT STORE 1 West Frederick Street SCHMID ' S PRINTERY Compliments of Established 1897 Imperial Book and Commercial Printing Ice Cream Co. Binding—Engraving of Phone 4is 124 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OF HAMRICK COMPANY BAILEY ' S PROFESSIONAL ELORISTS PHARMACY in ii mi hi ilium mu in an Courtesy Service Economy Compliments Of AUGUSTA HOUFF ' S GROCERY FURNITURE COMPANY VEGETABLES—MEATS 20-22 South Augusta Street PHILCO RADIOS and GROCERIES READY TO WEAR and ACCESSORIES FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN R. L. SOUDER AND COMPANY BUY YOUR DRINKS Walters Wholesale, Incorporated FRUITS, CANDIES, PRODUCE AT Groceries, Tobacco, Cigarettes WILLSON BROS. Etc. S. Augusta St., Opp. C. O. Depot Staunton.Virginia Compliments of TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY HOUSEHOLD LINENS . . . MILLINERY . . . READY-ro-WEAR Telephone 211 Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF BEAR BOOK AND GIFT STORE PALAIS ROYAL THE HOUSE OF FASHION 126 East Beverley Street (Opposite City Hall) Staunton, Virginia SCHOOL NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS BOOKS PICTURE FRAMING 18 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Phone 463 and 2384 Box 539 STAUNTON PAINT WALL PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED VARNISHES y fpQjQ) PAINTS WALL PAPER 120 So. Lewis Street Staunton, Virginia SPECIALTIES Roofing, Spouting, Furnace Work COMPLIMENTS Gravity and Forced Air Ventilating OF GAYHART ' S DUNSMORE BUSINESS 110 South Lewis Street COLLEGE Phone 739 Staunton, Va. Box 55 Gifts - Antiques Good . . Better . . Best Never Leave it Rest Decorative Accessories Come to Chevy Chase The CUPBOARD And get the Finest and the Best CHEVY CHASE 12 E. Frederick St. Ready-to-Wear, Furs, Accessories Hotel Stonewall Jackson for the Smart Girl Richard B. Smith, Owner 24 East Beverley Street Staunton.Virginia WOODLEE BUY AT TMt V (Esso) StCH Staunton White Way Laundry Corp. Station • Jimmy Baser Tommy Brown, props TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES WASHING - GREASING CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Call Staunton 2507-1 N. Augusta Ext. PERM-ASEPTIC Laundry Dry Cleaning Phone 2500 J. C. BOWARD ' S TRUCK LINES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND HAULING Free Estimates Phones Staunton 596 and 887 SEE US FOR THE Newest Styles IN For Your CLOTHING, SHOES and HABERDASHERY PASTRY NEEDS AT Beck Fields, Inc. REASONABLE PRICES “Hojne of Tasty Delicacies ” Phone 2401 15 N. Central Ave. COME TO BARTH-WEINBERG CO. Staunton’s Leading Men’s Store GAY CLOTHING COMPANY t The Valley’s Largest Stock of SUITS . . . PANTS . . . HATS FURNISHINGS 8 South Augusta Street STAUNTON, VA. BEVERLY BOOK CO., Inc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 9 West Beverley Street Phone 250 Staunton, Virginia IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiaii Phone 477 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LANDRAM CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS 7 West Frederick Street laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa uaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai EVANS and KESSLER 219 North Central Avenue Phone 1728 ooOoo AUTO BODY and FENDER REPAIRS and REFINISHING RADIATORS REPAIRED SAFETY GLASS INSTALLED ALL OVER PAINT JOBS oOOOo Estimates Gladly Given—Satisfaction Guaranteed W. C. Evans A. B. Kessler 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 SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL CROWLE General Insurance Agency Phone 158 Masonic Temple Staunton .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF THE ...VISULITE... Where Happiness Costs So Little COMPLIMENTS O F LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF NEW YORK DRESS SHOP J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. “ Fifth Avenue Styles ” Phone 302 7 S. New St. The Finest Assortment of COMPLIMENTS Sweaters - T-Shirts - Ties and OF Other Haberdashery In Town! IWerky The Men ' s Store CORPORATION 27 E. Beverley St. INSURANCE 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 Radios - Phonographs 0 Records • Musical Instruments MATTHEWS — at — HABERDASHERY MILES Sweaters and Sportswear Music Company 20-22 W. Beverley St. NEW LOCATION Staunton, Ya. “Everything Musical” 10 EAST BEVERLEY ST. STAUNTON Compliments of STEAM LAUNDRY Erwin Motor Co., Inc. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING GMC TRUCK Dyeing and Repair Work Sales and Service Phones Baldwin Lewis Sts. - Phone 2028 Staunton 495 Waynesboro 69 Staunton, Ya. WM. C. CAMPBELL Phone 730 PANCAKE JONES TAXI SERVICE Mutual Insurance Agency 5 and 7 Passenger Cars Echols Building Insured Service Day and Night STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 16 North New Street Fire, Casualty, and Automobile Staunton, Virginia Weatherbird Shoes WORTHINGTON for BOYS and GIRLS • HARDWARE CO., Inc. Reach Athletic Goods Jarrelle ' s Shoe Store 103 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. WINCHESTER AND 32 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. REMINGTON Guns and Ammunition FRED HENRY DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF FUNERAL HOME, INC. THE FAMILY Chapel Accommodations Lee High AMBULANCE Bracelets — Pins—Pennants 507 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Telephone 1213 THE CHECKERBOARD 103 E. Beverley - Next to Dodd’s STAUNTON’S Oldest and Most Reliable Shoe Store FOR Men’s, Women’s and Children’s SHOES HOLLIDAY ' S SHOE STORE 9 East Beverley Street THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. QUALITY CUT RATE DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Expert Soda Service The Corner Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP H omes amer AS ' EM F. C. Hamer Co. Real Estate Insurance 25 N. Augusta St. • Phone 389 THE CAMERA SHOP “EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC” 29 North Central Avenue Phone: 1766 BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US For Your Convenience KNITTING INSTRUCTION COULMBIA YARN (Including Nylon) o Wright ' s Wonderland COMPLIMENTS OF WARNER BROS. DIXIE AND STRAND THEATRES Staunton, Virginia Mary Baldwin College offers the finest opportunity to Staunton girls interested in liberal education. Among student leaders at Mary Baldwin each year there are several graduates of Lee H. S. • KROGER CO. STAUNTON, VA. Catalogue available upon request 1842 ® 1949 • Established 1885 ...HOLT ' S... The . . Valley s . . Finest JEWELRY STORE CHINA—GIFTS Dependable (Quality and Values HOUSEWARES H. L. Lang Co. f Inc. Staunton, Virginia 16 EAST BEVERLEY 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 - PLYMOUTH STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF O F KAUFFMAN ' S WOODLEE MARKET Phone 252 ,Ovs - 5 o yiJA o ii- - tScsL -3 c cjla P-£u . V cS ( - iyJ dWc jli jb- -iL. ♦T’ 54 2. Staunton Public Library