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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

bres Cle Wer couro IQ52 SULT Aor N Tan ODY Editor DAVID COBLENTA OGDEN CAURA MARIE” CLAUSEN Assistant Editors Published by the Students of R@BERTMESCER HIGH SCHOOL Staunton, Virginia Gore word Lee High School stands on a high hill. The road up to the school is steep. You’re out of breath when you reach the top, for it has taken a long, hard pull to get there. The road through Lee High is steep too, and four or five years long. Graduation stands on the crest of its hill. You're out of breath when you reach that, too. We hope we have recaptured those few breathless years of high school and have made them stand still for you rather than fly past in a blur. We have tried to collect a lot of little things, as well as big ones, for it’s the combination that makes school important. The quirks of the teachers, the window seat you ate lunch in, the Football Dance, the District 5 Basketball Tourna- ment—they’re all here. In a few years, they will all blend into one vivid memory—the memory of high school. And wherever you go, and whatever you do, we hope you will take it with you, always. Cable of Contends SENIORS BOOK lee see UNDERGRADUATES BOOK yee a eee ACTIVITIES CLASSES BOOK Ve ie ee ene eee BOQ Ka ae ai pene ADVERTISEMENTS f soe TRAVEL | TRAVEL aS S Gene e ee, me % Che Gh aculty Seated—Miss Johnston, Miss Dietz, Miss Stoddard, Miss Eakle, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Mason, Mr. May, Mr. Wenner Standing—Mr. Smither, Mrs. Noblin, Miss Quillen, Miss Speer, Mrs. Garber, Mr. Click, Miss Hardie, Miss Foster, Miss Crawford, Mr. House, Mrs. Mc- Swain, Mr. Sanger ie ete HKtigh School Faculty Mr. LiF. Shelburne Superintendent Mr. Collin E. Smither Principal Miss MaryA., Bartorta. os ax seas i lo tenn eee oleae. weiebad cree am es English, History Miri George Se Glick 2, 20 Fpiaje al gyviens aaah etre aus crete Seeee er ees Biology MissiPrances; Crawford: 2 icie7 ghar ae oie wie bree AP nye See a eee Librarian Miss) Carolyn, Dietz: a0 a aise interes hil oi ue tae Ne ace 8 ee Art Niigst KAtherinesDraker in cc glauca ee tae eRe a Latin, History Miss Maroaret. Bakley, ot, stupiacn. hn otcta.cyne declare ee an eee Latin Miss. Warriet Foster 24400 eens AN er loe ee eee eee ee Home Economics Wits. “Bettye Gar ber spurt en mapa A cua ae seer erence eA Commercial Miss 2 Emily Hardigs Siete ceo o) xine Seah aaron te Lael Mere History, Guidance Mite Chaves sie bl ciry a mcrae taercnian cee eal chee Boys’ Physical Education MredohnaA. House cea ee ners aetna eae ie cote Chemistry, Physics Miss Leila ae tuaies Pei via Sag CAR nenea cM Reale ae os oe ie ace a kee Ae ae Bible Girls’ Physical Education Mrs. Peggy Mason eit} Rede purl s’ SIC ucation Mr. . May ue ADO do UNL wet ake Rhee Sg Government Mra tere es | eis hdl eg Leet ANae ais Ont J cy cal English Mrs. Isabelle McSwain SEES NA! Tan ', Scien bb Ghar tatettrtrtre gilt ei iri Sot oe oe io LITE Mrcl CO MicSwain LC (eT Athletic Coach Mrs. Eleanor “Noblin Cede eMCer, ... FAP AA ees English Miss Bette, Quillen: 2. ary. Mamwere: Get ae eaten eer ome Distributive Education Mr? Paul Sanver ast vine treaeas ce Sioa ee eee ee ee Music Director Mise Matty. Jaye DC atte. eater cadt (atest ace ohh aL ane nian Spanish, English Mire} oseph: tan leva ccc ia ary mee ee ee ene dssistant Coach, Social Studies Miss;Rimma Stoddard. A.5 70 ivr is tnkeeeal ie a sce ike ene eee ae ec Mathematics Mrs GlenniW enters o.55iaes. ci hae ack eee ees Industrial Arts Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw sn Teen. so uein ten Steer, mwas wera eee eee ee English Mrs: Catherine” Witayed -. 3) Sie abe conn ee deree eee ae eee Mathematics BOOK ONE Sentors Seated—Joan Adams, Laura Clausen, Ann Mauzy Standing—Mike Kivlighan, Dick Wray Senior Class Officers Rhodes “Eblings Wtay:.s ware ents cuca Meactntne ie tiene © eet eed eee er ere Michael Francis’ Kivlishan: 3.0) age acetic ot ene ete ae eee teen necro art Laura-Marié Clausen’! 2s... $4 pope tee: a De nets oe eat 22 ee rane eee (a Sara Annette Mauzy elo Au oe cits apne ee ace teen eo ore rai Joan. .HarrisénhAdams’ .200))5 4.4 ain us ARR tee ai eae arched Sr eee ceed JOAN HARRISON BE DYeLOU ADAMS AKER “Smokey” “Blondie” Cheerleader 52 Girls’ Athletic Club 50-52 ‘Assistant Treasurer Senior Classe 52 riety eZ ” if Glee Club 57 742 Glee Club 48-52 Mixed Chorus 48-52 Girls’ Athletic Club 49-52 BENHAM MITCHELL BLACK “Ben” Football 51 Hinveo2 Boys’ Chorus 52 Homeroom President 49 BETTY JEAN AULT Glee Club 48-52 President Glee Club 52 Mixed Chorus 48-52 Homeroom Treasurer 51 Girls’ State 51 hd A4 BETTY JANE ANTHONY Girls’ Athletic Club 50-51 Glee Club 51 e FRANK SCOTT BLACK, JR. “Pancho” Football 51 3o0ys’ Chorus 52 Eli-Yub2 Dramatic Club 52 JULIE ANN DOVE BLEICK ‘Texas’ Dramatic Club 51 Spring Play 51 Record Staff 52 Cheerleader 52 MARQUIS BLACKBURN BURNETT “Mark’ Halli of Pamel5s2 Hisy 52 Dramatic Club 50-51 Record Staff 52 Homeroom President 51 DONALD LEE BOSSERMAN “Donnie” Honor Society 52 Baseball 50-51 Ha-Y $2 Record Staff 52 Boys’ State 51 WILLIAM LAMMERS BURNETT “Bud” His noe Football 51 Boys’ Chorus 51 Orientation Club 48 BARBARA ANNE BROYLES “Barby” Orientation Club 49 Bible Club 50 ROSE MARIE CACCIAPAGLIA “Cachie”’ Orientation Club 49 Girls’ Athletic Club 50-52 Record Staff 52 - WILLIAM HENRY CHANDLER “Bill” Dramatic Club 50 - Spanish Club 49-50 Camera Club 50-51 HARRY ALLEN DAHL “Solly” 0- vy ONE Yo 1252 Homeroom Pre sident 50 Football 50-51 Dramatic Club 51 3o0ys’ Chorus 5 ie) LAURA MARIE CLAUSEN BEI Honor Society 52 Cheerleader 52 Record Staff 52 Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y 52 Girls’ State 51 GLENN RICHARD DESPER “Stubby” Orientation Club 49 Baseball 50-51 Football 50-51 Dip wtlub 2 JO ANNE CORBIN Glee Club 49-51 Mixed Chorus 49-51 F.H.A. Club 50 Girls’ Athletic Club 52 Orientation Club 49 JOAN PAXTON DOVE nie hack: President Tri-Hi-Y 52 Cheerleader 52 President Library Staff 52 Vice-President Camera Club 50 Girls’ Athletic Club 50-52 RICHARD CRAWFORD DUDLEY Like Hiey, 52 Camera Club 50 Orientation Club 49 Homeroom Vice-President 51 SHEILA DENT EDDY “Peela” Editor The Record 52 Honor Society 52 Accompanist Mixed Chorus 49-51 Tri-Hi-Y 50-52 Camera Club 50-51 JOSEPH WALLACE DUNCAN Oe « Football 51 Baseball 51 Boys’ Chorus 51 Homeroom Treasurer 48 MARY LOUISE FLOYD “Lou” Glee Club 49-52 Mixed Chorus 49-52 Girls’ Athletic Club 50-52 Band 52 Record Staff 52 VIRGINIA CARTER ECHOLS “Bubbles” Cheerleader 52 Honor Society 52 Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 52 Dramatic Club. 50-51 Girls’ Athletic Club 52 reba GILBERT “Johnny” Cheerleader 52 Hi-Y 52 Dramatic Club 51 Secretary Junior Class 51 Director Variety Show 52 { - j U } MARGARET ANN BARBARA CAROLYN HARRIS HARTMAN “Maggie”’ “Bobbie” F.H.A. Club 49-52 Library Staff 48 F.H.A. Club 49 Vice-President Junior Class Athletic Club 48-51 51 Girls’ Vice- President, ¥.H) Ay ‘Dp ere Clabes6e5Z Orientation Chub 48 Art Club 48-50 Hall of Famé52 2b BS ae [NV 4 : } | pW fc | | £ {L | Ali : A iN ’ 1A V , A V pearls WILSON , PEGGY JEAN ILDERBRAND | ( {hy ULVEY | ie” J {i || FARA. Qldb 50 Football 49450, as Gitls’, Mthletic Club 51 Dramati¢Club 48-52 | ! ) 1D.Eg Club 51 (DE Club 50 aglage : De Blotter Staff 51 Oh 6 i | ‘3 (V iN | i | g U y J . j [ =Y¥) . OJJU24YV VIRGINIA LEIGH HAWKS “Tenny”’ Orientation Club 49 Dramatic Club 50-52 Art Club 49-51 Girls’ Athletic Club 49 WILLIAM JOHN HUTTON Shur Hi-Y 50-52 Vice-President D. E. Club 3oys’ Chorus 51 Camera Club 50 Homeroom President 49 Vy) 14 Al ah 52 JANET BELL JAMES i i pt Tri-Hi-Y 50-52 Secretary Dramatic Club 52 Library otal soc Record Stati “52 Glee Club 49-50 GORDON MITCHELL KIRBY “Speedy” Orientation Club 49 JEAN HOLLIS JARRELIE “Ginger Ale” President Dramatic Club 52 Dramatic Club 51-52 TV eisklis ve 52 ) Girls’ Athletic Club 50 gs Orientation C 9 MICHAEL FRANCIS KIVLIGHAN “Mike” Vice-President Senior Class 52 Hiey 52 Camera Club 50 Football 51 Basketball 52 BEHTEYILOU JORDAN Lips Orientation Club 49 Glee Club 51 Girls’ Athletic Club 50-52 Bible Club 52 MARY JANE MATTHEWS “Goldie” Camera Club 50 Dramatic wali: 50-52 Homeroom President 51 Cheerleader 52 Secretary Dramatic Club 52 va ne SARA ANNETTE MAUZY “Ann” Treasurer Senior Class 52 Library Staff. 52 Girls’ Athletic Club 50-52 Glee Club 50-51 Dramatic Club 51 WILSON DALE NEFF ited Orientation Club 49 4 —: CORRINE LEE MICK “Connie” Bible Club 52 FRANCES THELMA NOLEN “Fran” Pe Cle 2 Secretary FHA. Club 52 o f WN Or PEGGY ANNE MITCHELL ne eg Frist ive oUeo2 Honor Society 52 Camera Club 50 Girls’ Athletic Club 51 Record Staff 52 DAV IDE COBEEN EZ OGDEN “Dave” President Camera Club 50 President Bible Club 52 Assistant Editor Record 52 President Hi-Y 52 Tie ¥ 61252 BONNIE ANN PAINTER Orientation Club 48 Glee Club 49-51 Mixed Chorus 49-51 sible Club 49 Camera Club 51 FRED WILLIAM PULTZ “Starchie”’ Boys’ Chorus 47-50 Football 50 Baseball 51 D.E. Club 51-52 Record Staff 52 NANCY LEE PAYNE Honor Society 52 Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 52 Girls’ Athletic Club 50-52 Gisls? State.ol Camera Club 50 HAROEDI HULL RALSTON 1s Clobes2 DE Wiottersstaiso2 Camera Club 51 KEITH BARKLEY PHILLIPS “Whitey” Basketball 52 Football 50 Boys’ Chorus 49-52 HEY 52 Baseball Manager 50 BARBARA ANNE RIDDLEBERGER “Biddleburger” F.H.A. Club 50 Girls’ Athletic Club 51 Glee Club 49-50 Mixed Chorus 49-50 Orientation Club 49 ¢._Treasurer F.H.A. BEVERLEY ANN RIFE “Bey” Cheerleader 52 Secretary Freshman Class 49 Class Secretary Sophomore 50 Homeroom President 51 Girls’ Athletic Club 51-52 ANNABELLE MILLER ROWE “Shorty Orientation Club 48 Queen of Hearts 50 President F.H.A. Club 52 Cheerleader 52 g ants tyb 51 CPCAANLE ere sf BARBARA JANE ROBERTSON Glee Club 49 Mixed Chorus 49 Camera Club 50 CONRAD LEE SANGER Boys’ Chorus 50-52 Dramatic Club 50-51 Art Club 50-51 Boys’ State 51 Editor D.E. Blotter 52 JOHN ALLEN ROHR e , % Sa Z fe e Ee eS | 4 JAMES EDWIN SENSABAUGH “Slim” Football 48-51 Boys’ Chorus 48-52 Hi-Y 52 President Boys’ Chorus Co-Captain Football 51 y PHYLLIS JEAN GLENNA JUNE BARBARA ANNE SENSABAUGH SENSIBAUGH SERREDT. | “Phyllie” “Squeeky” ah sige IE ee Tri-Hi-Y 92 Girls’ Athletic Club 49-52 Gils ee ee Record Staff 52 Clow Clipiges Dramatic Club 492 ¥ Girls’ Athletic Club 50-51 Bible Club 52 FLEA. Club 50-51 | Orientation Club 49 NMiascea iC hormer4eese Secretaty Dik. Club 52 Dramatic Club 51-52 Kecord Staff 52 ‘ a) P a Vy, 3 Wy BARBARA RODGERS JOHN MELVILLE � MARY FRANKLIN SHEETZ SHOREY vw SPITLER ¢ Babs ey ) im “S pitty” Hall of Fame 52 t Cheerleader 52 Treasurer Camera Club 50 Library Staff 50-52 Homeroom President 50 Athletic Club 51-52 eae eM | Treasurer D, E. Club 52 Tri-Hi-Y 50-52 Orientation Club 49 Dramatic Club 50 Record Staff 52 Secretary- Tr easurer Libtary Beyer c eae Art Club 51 ptatr 52 6 e 7 J if UV CHARLES EDWARD THACKER “Little Duke” Orientation Club 49 Play 49 Dramatic Club 50 Fis Yo 51-52 Vice-President Hi-Y 52 DAVID HUNTER WESTON, JR. Dramatic Club 50-52 President Junior Class 51 Basketball 48-50 Boys’ Chorus Football 49-51 Spring NANCY . WRI ‘HT “Pogo” SHIRLEY ANNE WRIGHT “Lover” Orientation Club 49 Dramatic Club 49-51 Glee Club 49-50 Record Staff 52 Band.o2 HR 7 ‘PritHi- DE. Clu Glee b 49-50 RHODES EBLING WRAY “Dick” President Senior Class 52 Basketball 51-52 Football 51 ‘Lreastirereri-y 72 Boys’ Chorus 50 SHIRLEY ANN YEAGO Library Staff 51 Adams, Joan Aker, Betty Anthony, Betty Ault, Betty Black, Benham Black, Frank Bleick, Julie Bosserman, [Donald Broyles, Barbara Burnett, Marquis Zurnett, William Cacciapaglia, Rose Chandler, William Clausen, Laura Corbin, Jo Anne Dahl, Harry Desper, Glenn Dove, Joan Dudley, Richard Duncan, Joseph Echols, Virginia Eddy, Sheila Everhardt, June Senior Class Floyd, Mary Lou Gilbert, John Harris, Margaret Hartman, Barbara Hawks, Virginia Hilderbrand, Raymond Hulvey, Peggy Hutton, William James, Janet Bell Jaripellew eat Jordon, Betty Kirby, Gordon Kivlighan, Michael Matthews, Mary Jane Mauzy, Sara Annette Mick, Corrine Mitchell, Peggy Neff. Wilson Nolen, Frances Ogden, David Painter, Bonnie Payne, Nancy Class Sponsors; Miss Eakle, Miss Drake Phillips, Keith Pultz, Fred Ralston, Harold Riddleberger, Barbara Rife, Beverley Robertson, Barbara Rohr, John Rowe, Annabelle Sanger, Conrad Sensabaugh, James Sensabaugh, Phyllis Sensibaugh, Glenna Serrett, Barbara Sheetz, Barbara Shorey, John Spitler, Mary Franklin Thacker, Charles Weston, David Wray, Rhodes Wright, Nancy Wright, Shirley Anne Yeago, Shirley Honor Society Seated—Virginia Echols, Sheila Eddy. Standing—Donald Bosserman, Laura Clausen, Nancy Payne, Peggy Mitchell. National Honor Soriety of Serondary Schools Charter Stauntou Chapter How all Hen bu these [resents that —Whrerests. character seholarsiip leadership aud sertrice ate cardinal quatities worthy of enconragentent in all shoals therefore the National Buner Society of Secandaru Schools of the National Assuriation of Secondary School Principals giles, grants. and Delegates thoeual the authority uf this Charter the privilege and potuer te establish comduct and adurinister the $taunton Chapter as a loral Chapter of the National Bonor Society of Secondary Sehaals This Charter Number 3134, is gitea and aritted this Witth dau of Webruary, Nineteen Humdrrd Kerty - Six, inv the National Council whose signatures are affixed below Liha F lttlen Irutl cite io Flr MV has amine Lt Brcoda HE t ' i MOST POPULAR Julie Bleick Dick Wray BEST SPORTS Joan Adams BEST ALL ROUND Julie Bleick Mark Burnett Mike Kivlighan SWEETEST MOST COURTEOUS Nancy Payne WITTIEST Jarbara Sheetz John Gilbert Donald Bosserman Z - BEST LOOKING MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST TACTFUL Annabelle Rowe Dick Wray Virginia Echols David Ogden BEST ATHELETES Margaret Harris Mike Kivlighan TFtall AME BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT ant ic Glansen John Gilbert BEST STUDENTS Sheila Eddy Donald Bosserman = thletic. Clul- Dance. ov. (T fal Vag Dec. hte Dec. a Sewsoreous ’ el, AZ Jar. Af] AS Fer eS oo ae = Dis re So irae Felz. 29 Pp ring Pla Mar. 2V- AST = ae 2 es (pes |e ae sa aa —_——__——— a 4 fp iM @ | AW Jerior Banguet Bree erecle iH || P Tunez Serno ; June | == OTT Ths ls ‘we -, —— | (Goes CCHUCHU BOOK TWO Undergraduates Seated—Ann Miller, Marjorie Laliberte, Roger Perry, Dick. Wray, Connie Sue Richardson Standing—Jerene Crickenberger, Mary Jane Green, Betty Crickenberger, Kenneth Monroe, Rosemary Liestra, Susan Timberlake ipsam Doataods Rowe, Tommie Sydney Grine, Dicks Wray iietiaenl cigte tke tain pata ee ene ae 109 and 110 (Seniors) Roger Peri. sc cys tbe geecdin re ogden are eae Oe ee ee 204 (Junior) Connie! KOWen. dic. wali am sion ays oes neni |, ee 103 (Junior ) Ann Miller’ oo axcge atta onte ih a ih tras keer an an, ran a LOS Glare Tomine SuetRichardsonigtsctamy-eee cette see gee aceite eee 107 (Junior) Marjorie? Laliberte .2 2. aaa) eee on ee 106 (Junior) hose: Mary, Ligstta ©.(se.cilacan ton ee eee ee 210 (Sophomore ) Virginia Bumgardner PRIN Reet Pave Nitec nee) Gece 112 (Sophomore) eusan “lamberlalve Mays adatom aka eats ae ne ae ee eee 207 (Sophomore) sydney; Gring.-,’ Bahasa She alas Maneneie acme nee ict ee 108 (Sophomore ) Kenneth Monroe. og ots. sera aan iets, aah sleds hee ee 201 (Freshman) Mary Jane’ Greene 5 sich) tat eres ee oe 205 (Freshman) Betty Crickenberger es areot) os aren aie yee ed ee 202 (Freshman) Jerene; Crickenberoen oreo tate eid nae eee 208 ( Freshman) untor Glass Officers AUC DAVE OX President IRWIN NUCKOLS Vice President CONNIE ROWE Secretary MARY HODGES Treasurer Seated—Hilda Fox, Irwin Nuckols. Standing—Mary Hodges, Connie Rowe. JUNIORS First Row—Norma Strickler, Mary Jane Weston, Joan Taylor, Glenna Kyle, Marianna Dull, Carolyn Andrews. { Second Row—Betsy Crawford, Barbara Holcomb, Sue Rolston, Bettie Bright, Zelda Simon, Robert Clatterbaugh. Third Row—Glenn Hulvey, Mary Lou Lessley, Peggy Gardner, Elizabeth Wilson, v. Jo Marie Harris, Dolores McLear, Rufus Houff. Fourth Row—Irwin Nuckols, Jr.,. Dugger Houston, Paul Shirey, Jr., Roger Perry, Jr., James Linnane, Jr., Edwin McGavock, Hugh Sproul, III, George Vames. First Row—Ruby Gordon, Doris Baylor, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Hodges, Margaret Reed, Helen Ramsey, Mary Slattery Second Row—Julie Lytton, Dorthy Woodside, Gloria Hulvey, Hilda Fox, Connie Rowe, Betty Stuart Dalton, Mary Alice Brown. Third Row—Raymond Arehart, Joe Wells, John Hairfield, Robert Hanger, Bobby Armentrout, Dale Powers, Lloyd Thacker, Robert Hulvey. JUNIORS First Row Second Row—B. W. Robinson, Bob Harvey, Bill Conner, Fred Miller, O’Donnell Eckert. Third Row Sondra Brockman, Ann Miller, Ruth Cason, Nellie Gillenwater. Donald Sisk, William Johnson, Keith Woebke, Melvin Newlin, James Jordan, Bill McLain. Me First Row—Thelma Smith, Betty Grove, Barbara Masincupp, Nanley Moyer, Shirley Newman, Shirley Harlow, Tina Gacciapaglia, Betty Wilson. Second Row—Bobby Brown, Nancy Coffman, Joan Bridges, .Peggy Jorstad, Tommie Sue Riéhardson, Jane JSheeis, Forrest’ Sheffer. Third Row—Donald Robertson, Donald, Haris) Edwar ® Bishop} David-Powell, Fred Hanger, David Rowg Einmett Mattox. “¢ JU % Q = . First Row—Henrietta Mackey, Shigey FPHzgeratd, Maxine Clatterbaugh, Joyce Rhea, Yvonne Mackey, Anna Gilmer. Second Row—Dawn Moran, Phyllis Rutherford, Ruby Hevener, Ellen Johnson, Dale Tucker, Marjorie Laliberte. : ¢ Third Row—Paul Rimel, Philip Adams, James Wright, Ed Houff, Everett Fitzgerald. Fourth Row—Benny Dull, Jack Brown, Charles Ingram, Robert Botkin,“H. B. Dice, : Jdhn Phillips. IORS | mas ‘ + 4 Sophomore Class Of cers WALTER DIXON President SYDNEY GRINE Vice President JOHN CACCIAPAGLIA Secretary KAYO CES SEEN, Treasurer Seated—John Cacciapaglia, Kay Lessley. Standing—Walter Dixon, Sidney Grine. , ‘e ‘ p « | 0 4 - fi a! mY, A � ) . ' ® : SOPHOMORWSs), ; ain) A v 2 4 : t “ ' we I, ° ‘- é y? | I First Row-—Eugenia Folk, Jean Anthony, Nancy Graves, Joyce Bissikumer, Rebecca Dunaway, Vivian Miller, Vernie Smith. Second Row—Glenn Talley, Rose Mary Liestra, Shirley Cason, Barbara Mays, Julia Weller, Louise Perry, Paul Kershner. Third Row—Martin Senell, Guy Davis, Jérry Harris, Dale Tetterton, Robert Riley, Kenneth Crosby, Stuart Dunsmore, Arlen Hanger. First Row—Trilvey Mabe, Lucille Goodall, Virginia Bumgardner, Cornelia Kiviligan, Sandra Patterson, Sara Gayhart, Betty Dull, Donald Wagner. Second Row—Shirley Jordan, Nancy Clatterbaugh, Lorena Taliaferro, Jacque Harris, Cecilia Matthews, Jackie Acord, Margie Floyd, Robert Lickfold. Third Row—James Harris, Shirley Guffy, Ann Baber, Marjorie Hoge, Joan Watson, Alma Young, Evelyn Campbell, Bobby Rife. Fourth Row—James Crosby, Herman Reed, Rex Greaver, Charles Dahl, Dick Hess, Ronnie Smith, Harry Rohr. SOPHOMORES First Row—Beatrice Grove, Mary Rankin, Catherine Gibbs, Sally Howie, Shirley Curry, Joann Dunsmore, Elizabeth Robson. Second Row—Jimmy Cooke, Mozelle Hevener, Susan Timberlake, Margaret Gardner, Betty Massie, Gale Marston, James Brooks. Third Row—Billy Campbell, Doris Lane, Harriette Hairfield, Crystal Spiece, Kay Lessley, Mary McClung, Army Smith. Fourth Row—Wayne Clark, Paul Brown, Frank Harris, Earl Walker, Dennis Fleisher, John Cacciapaglia, Bobby Hanson, Walter Dixon. eh | fi. ; First -Row—Virginia Gaylord, Dianne Harris, Nancy Whitten, Winston Lotts, , Ay | , ‘ Betty Britt, Betty Collins. v4 f , c Ve Second Row—Bert Snyder, Faye Foxx, Shirley Robertson, Evelyn Backe, Evelyn Helmick, 4 ee. VEY Shirlie Nolen, William Wake. me f, ivy aa { , Third Row—James Reed, Ella Sue Kiracofe, Judy Clifton, Jo Ann Beard, Bonnie Desper, , . of ’ Glenn Houlihan, William Puffenbarger. Fourth Row—Philip Anthony, Harold Burns, Sidney Grine, Kenneth Shumake, Robert Brand, Donald Fadeley, William McIntyre. SOPHOMORES Freshman Cass Officers RENE CRICKENBURGER President SUSIE MATTOX Vice President JEAN SHEFFER Secretary STANLEY WILSON Treasurer Seated—Jerene Crickenburger, Susie Mattox. Standing—Jean Sheffer, Stanley Wilson. ws fea . , 0 XK fa 9) bhieh rs a? CA =. 4 J ’ oa? e ’ y AAG MGégG” 4-et -Late 0G ao 4 Toe Pe f “ 6 FRESHMEN First Row—Nancy Myers, Ruth Marston, Anne Glover, Vicky Clarke, Dainty Redner, Jean Sheffer. Second Row—Tommy Vames, Barbara Hunter, Gail Hopkins, Martha Riggs, Wilson Back, Wayne Farrar. Third Row—Joe Monroe, David Henry, Mary Ellen Dclis, Shirley Clindinst, 3etty Adams, Betty Craig, Gene Wiseman. Fourth Row—Bob Bowman, James Lusk, Roger Sprouse, Billy Graves, Kenneth Monroe, Billy Belshee, Johnny Powell. e qa ce 4 et 7 First Row—Phyllis Houff, Edith eg Sey Deris Redne®, Mary Jane Greene, |S Barbara F. Brown, Catherine Slade, Second Row—Deanna Dunsmore, Mary Lusk, Marry 74 Third Row—Stewart Stogdale, Randolph Coffman, Brook Aker, } Fourth Row—James Newlen, R Thomas Simmons, ¥ {honapsoh, Kartient Robert SJ : kx Mildred Fisher, Ann LaBonte, foan B@imett vi . A ee a ) OR ) Ss) John Clem, ThomasxGranty Dogaht’ HNderbrend, % Meade Pritchard, Reap ley WilSon, Lewis Crickard. . Nee = ° te = , andolph Bailey, Tein -Kivlighart Dobald Jobysoy. . : “ Donald Bosserman ®h: Ar IRS) Mavis.) Sy ew. s aA. - ) : by R . Sy 10nia Walker, Alice [Payne “Bettie Critkenbeter Fonda Lee Folk, Jane Houseman. ( NO ANN, irst Row—Joetta Trayer, Edn Avoline Smith, Whi. u Row larry Johnson, j 7) Ree Gary WY op! Fotxth Row—Walter Hoesel, Maynard Nancy Huttermar Wanda Vines. James Lynn, Carolyn Reed, Golladay, Donald jomiss Maybush, Altizer, Thomas 1, Suste. Mattox, MarjoriedH ays, ; ( tS } : LX � SN Fe ( Ae Row—Anna Lee Lickfold, Barbara DePriest, Betty Ballangee, Betty Jo Robertson Virginia Coffman, i Betty Gilmer. Barbara Brown, (Grim. Gurtis Etter, Wayne Clements, Blackburn. Emma Jean Hemp, First Row—Constance Myers, Josephine Jones, Joyce Armstrong, Alice Grasty, Judith Eckstrom, Mary Collins, Janet Clark, Geraldine Holcomb. Second Row—Betty Ramsey, Shirley Hughes, Jerene Crickenburger, Emily Diggs, Betty Clemmer, Betty Folkman, Shirley Corbin. Third Row—Charles Henkel, Bradley Perry, James Kivlighan, David Cason, Charles Hicklin, Ernest Bayne, Malcolm Reid, Thomas Grine. Fourth Row—Jacob Botkin, Ronald Fagg, Warren Lickliter, Eugene Reed, Robert Rohr, Ralph Spitzer, John McDowell, Robert Lynn, James Clausen. - 4 o r ¢ moa eee he ws “4 A : ; C= ia KNOX ¢ 4 ym A S . . wad = 5 Pe a eed � FRESHMEN BOOK THREE Activities Seated—Donald Bosserman, David Ogden, Sheila Eddy, Laura Clausen. First Row—Phyllis Sensabaugh, Rose Cacciapaglia, Mary Franklin Spitler, Tommie Sue Richardson, Nancy Wright, Mark Burnett. Second Row—Peggy Mitchell, Virginia Echols, Barbara Serrett, Julie Bleick, Janet Bell James, Mrs. McClung. Record Staff “Please get that story in. We've got a deadline to meet If you hear that, you know that Sheila Eddy, this year’s [Editor-in-chief of the RecorD, is near. When those words are spoken, you'll soon see Sheila, and assistant editors, David Ogden and Laura Clausen spreading great long galley proofs over room 207, filling them with proofreader’s symbols. Donald Bosserman is advertising man- ager, and thanks to him, the Recorp has a fine collection of ads this year. Art editors, Mark Burnett and Mary Franklin Spitler have also added a lot to the magazine with their drawing. ” The staff, with the patient help of Mrs. McClung, has put out three issues of the magazine, and the annual. This year, for the first time, the Junior Class was represented on the staff by Tommie Sue Richardson, and her stories and poems have certainly helped the magazine. The folks on the staff have worked hard, so enjoyed their two day holiday at the S. I. P. A. conference in Lexington even more than usual. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE—Janet Bell James, Rose Cacciapaglia, Peggy Mitchell, Virginia Echols, Julie Bleick, Fred Pultz, Joan Adams, Ann Mauzy, Mary Lou Floyd, Phyllis Sensabaugh, Shirley Wright, Barbara I ) sroyles, Barbara Serrett. TYPING COMMITTEE—Phyllis Sensabaugh, Peggy Mitchell, Barbara Serrett, Nancy Wright. First Row—Glenn Talley, Paul Kershner, Dorothy Woodside, Jean Jarrelle, Janet James, Virginia Bumgardner, Mary Jane Matthews, Betty Collins, Deanne Harris, Miss Whitelaw. Second Row—Julie Lytton, Shirley Newman, Joyce Rhea, Nancy Whitten, Virginia Hawks, Catherine Gibbs, Tommie Sue Richardson, Trilvey Mabe, Harriette Hairfield. Third Row—Cornelia Kivlighan, Betsy Crawford, Carolyn Andrews, Elizabeth Robson, Margaret Gardner, Sue Rolston, Betty Stuart Dalton, Judy Weller, Jo Ann Beard, Ella Sue Kiracofe. Fourth Row—John Cacciapaglia, Raymond Hilderbrand, Walter Dixon, Dugger Houston, David Weston, Roger Perry, David Powell, Stuart Dunsmore, Bert Snyder, Jimmy Cook. Dramatic Club en y ind the schoo rown into a state of complete confusion, yo When you find th hool thrown int tate of complet fusion, you know that the Dramatic Club is giving another play. And when they give a play, everybody works. More than likely, their august president, Jean Jarrelle, will be running about the halls in bluejeans, and the secretary, Janet Bell James, will be busy coaching lines rather than taking minutes. Vice presiden eger Hous- be bu aching li rather than taking minut ident Dugger Hot ton, instead of merely waiting for the president to be absent, is kept quite busy chasing after obscure properties, and in the midst of the bustle is Miss Whitelaw, complete with smock, giving her very excellent direction. This year the Dramatic Club has presented two plays. The one given in the fall was the comedy, Ever Since Eve, and the spring presentation was The Late Christopher Bean. It’s a big job, yes, but the reward comes to the club mem- bers, when going through the halls, they hear, “That was a wonderful play”. Then When treasurer Roger Perry counts the profits, all are satisfied. Seated—Sheila Eddy, Peggy Mitchell, Dorothy Woodside, Sue Rolston, Phyllis Sensabaugh, Jean Jarrelle, Janet Bell James, Nancy Wright, Mary Franklin Spitler. Standing—Miss Hardie, Nancy Payne, Joan Dove, Laura Clausen, Virginia Echols, Miss Crawford. Absent From Picture—Joan Adams, Tommie Sue Richardson. Cri- Thi To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character, the Tri-Hi-Y’s purpose, is a hard one to carry out—but the girls in the club feel that they do have some good influence—and hope that others feel they do. Tri- Hi-Y meets every Tuesday—sometimes in room 208 after school, and sometimes at the Y at night—but always with Joan Dove presiding, Nancy Payne taking minutes, and Virginia Echols giving the treasurer’s report. Laura Clausen, the vice president and program chairman, does a fine job with a thankless office. Tri-Hi-Y keeps itself busy with small jobs around school, like selling paper in the library, and candy and ice cream at the basketball games. In the fall they gave a tea for the faculty. The club members also help with money raising pro- jects, like the March of Dimes and the Cancer Fund. Delegates have been sent to the district conferences, Blue Ridge, and the Model General Assembly, and have represented the club well. Of course, none of this could be done without the constant help of Miss Crawford and Miss Hardie, the club’s sponsors. First Row—Mark Burnett, Dick Dudley, Charles Thacker, Emmett Mattox, David Ogden, Irwin Nuckois, Bill Burnett, Mike Kivlighan. Second Row—Bill Conner, Harry Dahl, Frank Black, Jimmy Sensabaugh, Bill Hutton, Dick Wray. Third Row—David Powell, Donald Bosserman, John Gilbert, Roger Perry. Absent from picture—Benham Black, Keith Phillips. wie Every time you turn around at Lee High, you find another iron in the Hi-Y’s fire—most of them money raising irons. The-T. B. drive at Christmas, when Mr. May’s homeroom won the contest, went over big. The March of Dimes campaign rolled around in January. ‘‘We want to raise some money,” says the club. Another contest? “No,” says president David Ogden, “school’s tired of contests.” Social minded treasurer Dick Wray, forgetting he’d have the money worries, Came up with the idea of a benefit dance. Good! There’s never been a benefit dance at school. So, Hi-Y sponsored the March of Dimes benefit dance. Yet, there was another drive in the offing—the Red Cross. Hi-Y took on that one too. They tried another contest and watched with baited breath while vice- president Charles Thacker put up the x’s on the chart in the hall. Results? “Rotten,” stormed secretary Mike Kivlighan. So, Hi-Y got busy and created interest with an assembly program. “An assembly program built around the Red Cross drive? Impossible,” said Mr. Smither, “but you can try.” They tried— and-did it. That dead body (Don Bosserman) shot by Bud Burnett and carried off very.ably by Drs. Ogden and Wray did the trick. Hi-Y made the goal and went over—-they always do. Seated—Betty Dull, Dawn Moran, Sara Gayhart, Annabelle Rowe, Margaret Harris, Frances Nolen, Rosemary Leistra. First Row—Mary Rankin, Mozelle Hevener, Betty Bright, Thelma Smith, Shirlie Nolen, Norma Strickler, Mary McClung, Kay Lessley, Shirley Robertson. Second Row Nancy Hill, Barbara Masincupp, Joan Taylor, Winston Lotts, Ruby Hevener, Glenna Kyle, Doris Lane, Joyce Bissikumer, Miss Foster. The F. H. A.’s activities during the year included dressing dolls for the Sal- vation Army at Christmas and sending boxes of supplies to Europe. The officers of the club are Annabelle Rowe, Margaret Harris, Frances Nolen, Sara Gayhart, and Marianna Dull. The F. H. A. is interested in learning about the right way to run a home and has many projects along that line, as well as several parties a year. Miss Foster is their advisor. Kneeling—Tina Cacciapaglia, Hilda Fox, Mrs. Mason, Joan Adams, Beverley Rife. First Row—Gloria Hulvey, Doris Baylor, Betty Willson, Yvonne Mackey, Marjorie Laliberte, June Everhart, Rose Cacciapaglia, Jo Anne Corbin, Betty Grove, Jane Sheets, Shirley Cason, Betty Britt. Second Row—Mary Lou Floyd, Ann Miller, Maxine Clatterbaugh, Phyllis Rutherford, Connie Rowe, Peggy Gardner, Margaret Reed, Mary Lou Lessley, Betty Aker, Glenna Sensibaugh, Louise Perry. Third Row—Helen Ramsey, Joan Bridges, Nancy Coffman, Elizabeth Wilson, Ellen Johnson, Nancy Payne, Joan Dove, Virginia Echols, Ann Mauzy, Jo Harris, Bonnie Desper. irls’ Athletic Club “Who’s gonna’ give the dance for the football team?” was the question around school in November. No one seemed to want to risk a big dance right then—but the Athletic Club pitched in and gave a bang-up good one. Anybody who walked into that gym the afternoon of the dance and saw those blue-jeaned girls hanging from stepladders wouldn’t have believed that they would be turned into the beauties in the figure that night, when Vice-Presi- dent Hilda Fox was crowned Football Queen, but they were. It was Treasurer Tina Cacciapaglia’s worry to fill up the deficit later, but that worry ironed itself out, just like the worry of the assembly program dis- appeared. Oh! that chorus line! It made the assembly program. The boys in the audience grinned from ear to ear when those girls (Secretary Beverley Rife and President Joan Adams among them) did the kicks. And Mrs. Mason thinks she has a real cute group of girls, too. First Row—Gloria Hulvey, Nancy Ruth Marston, Betty Dull, Betty Collins, Shirley Fitzgerald, Yvonne Mackey, Betty Grove, Carolyn Reid, Barbara Mays, Virginia Coffman, Betty Aker, Mr. Sanger. Clatterbaugh, Shirley Jordan, Deanna Dunsmore, Second Row—Bonnie ‘Desper, Shirley Harlow, Eugenia Folk, Shirley Guffey, Ann Mauzy, Marjorie Laliberte, Maxine Clatterbaugh, Marilyn Lusk, Doris Baylor, Ella Sue Kiracofe, Margie Floyd, Gail Marston, Glenna Sensabaugh, Shirley Wright. Third Row—Barbara Holcomb, Betty Ault, Emily Diggs, Kitty Lotz, Doris Lane, Mary Lou Floyd, Connie Rowe, Hilda Fox, Phyllis Rutherford, Mary Hodges, Charlotte Taylor, Joan Watson, Elizabeth Wilson, Peggy Jorstad, Mary Alice Brown. Gia Cus “Mi, mi, mi, mi,’ comes floating out of room 103, just like the tweets come of the Veteran’s Hall from the band, and everybody knows that the music clubs are practicing. If it’s a low do-re-mi, the boys are at it—if it’s an octave out or so higher, the girls are working, 1f it’s a combined racket, the mixed chorus is rehearsing. Anyway you take it, you know that it’s a good program in the making. Because, even 1f those rehearsals sound like a big jumble of noise that drives all (and especially the next-door physics) students nuts, the finished product is always a top-flight performance. One thing to be depended on—Mr. Sanger’s music clubs always do a swell job. Accompanists Peggy Jorstad and Mary Alice Brown (you’ve seen them at the piano in assembly) do a thankless job with real finish and technique. First Row—Robert Lickfold, Paul Rimel, Robert Brand, Emmett Mattox, Bobby Clatterbaugh, Donald Robertson, Bobby Rife, Mary Alice Brown, Peggy Jorstad. Second Row—Irwin Nuckols, Paul Brown, Benny Dull, Charles Ingram, James Jordan, Harry Dahl, Bill Conner, Fred Miller. Third Row—Keith Phillips, Benham Black, Jerry Armentrout, Bob Hanger, Jack Brown, Conrad Sanger, David Rowe, Mr. Sanger. Fourth Row—Keith Woebke, Frank Black, John Rohr, Jimmy Sensabaugh, Harry Rohr, Dick Hess, Dale Powers. Boys Chorus The Boys’ Chorus presented a program in assembly, and the Girls’ Glee Club gave a separate one. Everybody enjoyed the songs, especially the boys’ presenta- tion of “De Animals Is Comin’ ”’, with Dick Hess and Paul Rimel soloing. The annual Spring Concert, given jointly with the band, was on May 9th. It was a grand concert! The officers of the music clubs have an easy time of it—Mr. Sanger does most of the work, but nevertheless, Jimmy Sensabaugh and Betty Ault serve as presidents, and Hilda Fox and David Rowe serve as secretaries. The librarians, Paul Rimel and Gloria Hulvey have more to do because—well, have you ever tried giving out, collecting, and storing all that music? It weighs tons! Seated—Joan Bridges, Ann Mauzy, Barbara Sheetz, Alma Young. First Row—Virginia Bumgardner, Judy Weller, Mary McClung, Margaret Gardner, Catherine Gibbs, Betty Massie. Second Row-—Emily Diggs, Jackie Acord, Janet Bell James, Nancy Whitten, Miss Crawford. Library Staff lever think what work is behind taking a book out of the library? Most people don’t. Stamp the cards, make out all those overdue slips (didn’t realize you caused so much work when you let that book sit in your locker three days too long, did you?), shelve the volumes, make out file cards, shellac new books—all that’s the Library Staff's work—and some more left over. It’s a big job to run the library well and keep everybody supplied with parallel books and eighteenth century reference material, but Miss Crawford and her girls do this efficiently. True, it’s tiresome to hear Miss Crawford’s “All right, let’s get quiet,” over and over, but it’s funny how we head for the library when a quiet place to study is in demand. The staff operates -very little as a club, but they do have officers to head things. Joan Dove, president; Ann Mauzy, vice-president; Barbara Sheetz, secretary, and Joan Bridges, treasurer, are the lucky ones. Seated—Cecilia Matthews, Jackie Acord, Virginia Gaylord, Sally Howie, Janet Sheehan, Margorie Hoge, Barbara Mays. First Row—Mr. House, William Wake, Arlen Hanger, Donald Wagner, William Puffenbarger, Robert Riley, William Campbell, Earl Walker, James Brooks, James Harris, James Crosby, B. W. Robinson, Robert Harvey. Second Row—Bobby Hanson, Kenneth Shumake, Donald Fadely, Dennis Fleisher, Dale Tetterton, Martin Senell, Howard Burns, Guy Davis, Wayne Clark. Camer a Club Camera Club is unique. Naturally it would be—its advisor is Mr. House. Enough said? | thought so. Camera Club is different because its officers are ap- pointed, not elected. “It’s a dictatorship,” gripe the members. But they’re just kidding because they know there would be no better president than Joe Wells. Even if they’d had the chance to elect officers, they would probably have elected him. And Jimmy Crosby would most likely have been vice-president, and Zeke Vames secretary-treasurer, even if Mr. House hadn’t had his hands in it. So, the members fuss about “one-party” ballots just for the fun of it. This year there’s real interest in photography and the club has gotten a lot out of the movies and lectures they’ve studied. The darkroom now sports a be-u-ti-ful new enlarger that president and advisor beam about whenever it’s mentioned. The Camera Club shares one activity with all the schcol. They bring us the exhibit of the National High School Photography Awards every year and hang it in the upstairs hall, turning the place into a picture gallery. Then, Miss Crawford can’t get into her library for the people she has to plow through to get to the door. She, as well as all the folks out here, know there’s a growing and active Camera Club. There was a brand-new addition at Lee this year—and it took hold and grew, and is growing, and will grow some more. It’s the band. We’ve wanted and needed a band here for years and now we have it. Mr. Sanger and his folks have really worked, and it shows. It’s a real accomplishment to start a band from scratch and six months later, have it playing full force in assembly—on pitch, too. Everybody at school should take hats off to Mr. Sanger and the band. The football games and assembly will take on new color from here on out because of it. Not to be outdone by any other school club, the band got together and elected officers. They chose good ones—good band members and good musicians. Paul Rimel is band manager—the job that takes work. Dugger Houston is president and Emmett Mattox secretary. We know they’ll carry Lee’s new band on to great things. MEMBERS OF THE BAND Dugger Houston, Bradley Perry, Donald Grim, Robert Lickfold, Paul Kershner, Charles Whisman, Wilson Fielding, Peter Harland, Richard Wilson, Donald Jennings, Martha Goodwyn, Jackie Gardner, Emmett Mattox, Dale Tetterton, Martin Senell, Sid Grine, Army Smith, Tommy Blackburn, Robert Riley, Ronald Fagg, David Tetterton, Dick Brand, John Kiracofe, Ronald Coiner, Wilson Back, Sandra Patterson, Bobby Armentrout, Bobby Brand, John Phillips, Tommy Gileson, Eddie Edwards, John Lessley, Bobby Hanson, Betty Collins, Crystal Spiece, Robert Ham, Marjorie Floyd, Kenneth Sumake, Paul Rimel, Tom Gallaway, John Clem, Mark Burnett, Tommy Grine, Mary Lou Floyd, Jerry Crone, Jimmy Dutton, Robert Moody, Judy Blackburn, Stanley Wilson, Trilvey Mabe, Robbie Brooke, Mary Hodges, Bonnie Chandler, Eleanor Stogdelle, Byron Lessley, Harry Johnson, Harold Burns. Seated—John Shorey, Fred Pultz, Barbara Serrett, Bill Hutton. First Row—Miss Quillen, Sondra Brockman, Nancy Wright, Joan Taylor, Bonnie Painter, Glenn Desper, Harold Ralston. Second Row—Bill McLain, Conrad Sanger, Forrest Sheffer, Jack Brown, David Rowe, Barbara Hartman, James Jordan, Jay Dixon, Gordon Kirby. Third Row—Jerry Armentrout, Hunter Reed. D. . Club The D. E. Club has had quite an active year. There have béen several dis- trict and state meetings that many of the members have attended and enjoyed. President Fred Pultz and a number of others went to the D. E. meet 1n Waynes- boro, where Nancy Wright was in the speech contest. Vice-president Bill Hutton was the delegate to the State meeting in Richmond. In the D. E. Club, the students’ interest is in activities pertaining to retailing and merchandising. It’s members work in stores downtown, and learn about employer-employee relationships. The D. E. Club publishes the Blotter, a news magazine with several pages of juicy gossip. Conrad Sanger is editor of the Blotter and secretary Barbara Serrett is assistant editor. John Shorey serves on the sports committee in addition to collecting the dues. Miss Quillen is advisor. First Row—Connie Mick, Eugenia Folk, Laura Clausen, Dale Tucker, Julie Lytton, Trilvey Mabe, Glenn Talley, Paul Kershner, Miss Johnston. Second Row—Robert Botkin, Donald Harris, James Jordon, Emmett Mattox, Donald Sisk, David Rowe, David Ogden, H. B. Dice, Jack Brown, Keith Phillips, Kenneth Shumake. Bible Club The Bible Club is different in that, unlike any other school organization, it has a turnover at mid-terms. President David Ogden and the secretary-treasurer Laura Clausen turned their responsibilities (and their pleasure) of office over to the second term officers, Keith Phillips and Jack Brown, after January exams. Of course, Miss Johnston remained the advisor. The Bible Club is formed by the students of the Bible classes. They study the history and theories of the Old Testament and the New, and gain much from their work. And they have fun, too. Who would forget that May picnic? Cver Sine ek THE CAST GS, MEANS A tek gear ai oe On ae ee oa a Dorothy Woodside OUI VeleL OVE Peete ert 0 fete eee Pe ees Oy eo. wel Dugger Houston aml OVC ERI Med er Ca AC tre Ee a ey elec hooks oe. Frank Black SYDUELENS SEAL. 2.9 8 ase ana ee aa Se Roger Perry, Jr. SH RISTIE PANEL 5 ocd Seo fe Pc heee ye ate ea EO alin a Jean Jarrelle ei SMELT WAN) momenta ath Mtn tte le 0 a weds a a och aia, Gath soe Carolyn Andrews VE AY came DEC tee Reet en ede ME a hn cane S ixcute vee Betsy Crawford iNCera GAO p ya) Molninonoe: O80. 80 ie. he oc cs as Raymond Hilderbrand Per Tigy OU teen eee id ike are Ph oid Ce koh bBo oo David Powell ied ANG Sieh Sete ponte ett 12 erie tok eee ae a Tommie Sue Richardson Lee ATED CStapu mentee” mea e Re tenet ane, se cig Le Beak «he Donald Bosserman UG aL EID NA Sar og de ha ee eee OC i a A Harry Dahl dill McLain Paul Rimel James Sensabaugh Chis Year Around See Ftigh September the fourth, the first day of school, four hundred and eighteen people headed for Lee High. Upon returning to school, the students found a number of new faces among the faculty as well as the student body. Replacing some of the teachers of previous years were Miss Bette Quillen, teaching dis- tributive and commercial education, Miss Mary Jay Speer, the new Spanish teacher, and Miss Carolyn Dietz, in the art department. Mrs. Betty Garber was head of the commercial classes, teaching typing and shorthand, while Mrs. Peggy Mason taught girls’ physical education. In the capacity of advisor to the RECORD staff, as well as teacher of junior English, was Mrs. Alma McClung. Two of the freshman classes were taken over by new teachers this year, Mrs. Isabelle McSwain teaching general science, and Mr. Joseph Stanley teaching freshman civics. Our new band was led by Mr. Paul Sanger, who also led the boys’ and girls’ choral clubs and the assembly singing. There are a number of school activities as well as personal achievements not mentioned elsewhere to which we wish to call attention. One of these is the Code of Ethics award. [Each year the Senior Class and the faculty choose two seniors who they believe have best lived up to the High School Code of Ethics as set forth by the, Rotary Club. This year the two students selected were Laura Clausen and Donald Bosserman. Another honor that comes to the seniors each year is the choosing of the valedictorian and the salutatorian, the seniors having the highest academic standings for the four years work. Laura Clausen is the valedictorian of the Class of Nineteen Fifty-two, and Peggy Mitchell is the salu- tatorian. While mentioning honors, we would like to display one of our own. The school magazine, the RECORD, won an honorary award in the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association judging. As the entire staff and the advisor were new to the job, we consider this quite an achievement. In the Forensic Meet held in Harrisonburg this year, two Lee High students, both seniors, carried off second place awards, Betty Ault being runner-up in girls’ poetry reading and Johnny Gilbert 1n boys’ prose reading. The Glee Club and Boys’ Chorus went to Covington to participate in the Music Festival this spring. Both clubs won a place in the judging. As this is the first time they have competed, they are to be commended. We had a visitor at Lee High this spring, Miss Johanna Schumm, from Germany. Miss Schumm has been in this country since last September, studying and observing the American school system under the auspices of the State De- partment Teacher Exchange Program. She stayed at Lee for a month, visiting the various classes and telling the students about her own country. The end of the school year, as always, was the time for the seniors to end their activities. The baccalaureate service was held this year at Central Metho- dist Church o n the first of June and the annual Senior Class banquet the follow- ing night at the Garden Center. Graduation exercises took place in the High School Auditorium on the night of June third, and the year was officially ended. BOOK FOUR Giles Buu Burné Il. English In Miss Whitelaw’s senior English class (where this picture is taken) pupils study the lives and characters of the famous English authors, as well as their works. And who will ever forget those parallels? Hathematics Pict ured here is a blackboard explanation in Miss Stoddard’s trigonometry class. She also teaches solid and plane geometry, and Mr. House teaches algebra. Soctal Studies Here we have one section of Mr. May’s senior civics class. Students learn the principles of American government in this class, as well as discuss the present day events. Sclence It seems to the students that physics is a long and painful subject, consider- ing experiments on Thursdays and Fridays, but Mr. House, with his own special system for everything, makes time fly. He teaches both chemistry and physics in an unforgettable way. rt Miss Dietz’s art class is very well liked. In it students have the chance to use oil paints, water colors, charcoal, and linoleum blocks. They also can experi- ment with sculpture and both modern and classical painting. Tome Sayre Miss Foster’s home economics course attracts any number of girls. Here they have the opportunity to cook, sew, and learn the fundamentals of house- keeping. Industrial Arts For the boys, Mr. Wenner’s classes in industrial arts give a grand oppor- tunity to learn mechanical drawing, woodwork, and metal working. , Distributive Coucation The distributive education course, taught by Miss Quillen, is perhaps the most practical one in the school. Pupils here learn the important points of re- tailing, display, and employee relationships. They get to put their learning into practice by working in related jobs after school. HW LUSLC Mr. Sanger has a tremendous job in directing the Glee Club, Boys’ Chorus, Band, and assembly singing, but he does it well. The music. groups work on a well balanced program of modern and classical music, and give fine performances. foreign: Languages This picture shows Miss Speer’s second-year Spanish class. Students learn the basic foundation of Spanish grammar, as well as the background and history of Spanish-America, and practice in earrying on a conversation. Students at Lee can also take a four year course of Latin, taught by Miss Eakle. Cains! Mrs. Garber’s commercial course includes two years of both typing and shorthand, plus many useful hints about correct procedure for a_ secretary. Courses in business arithmetic and general business also help the would-be office worker. Physical Education een Hi qas a very good physical education program. Besides learning Lee High | y good physical educat g Besides | g about the various sports, students are taught hygiene and personal health. Coach Hern teaches the boys and Mrs. Mason the girls. Bible The Bible class is taught by Miss Johnston. Pupils in her class study the truths and theories of the Bible, as well as gain a valuable knowledge of the back- ground of Biblical times. HFtealth There is a health program at Lee High for all students, whether they take physical education or not. A careful record is kept of weights and heights and Mrs. Dey checks teeth and throats twice a year. Guidance In Miss Hardie’s office, students may browse through college catalogues to their hearts’ content. She is always ready to advise in the selection of classes and colleges, and also gives aptitude tests to whomever wants them. Library The library is a great help to every student at Lee, for both reference and straight reading material. But of greater help is Miss Crawford, whoa helps us find what we want in the maze of books! BOOK FIVE Sports First Row—John Gilbert, Mary Jane Matthews, Joan Dove, Joan Adams, John Shorey. Second Row—Annabelle Rowe, Virginia Echols, Julie Bleick, Laura Clausen, Beverley Rife. Cheerleaders First Row—Glenn Desper, Tommy Simmons, Mike Kivlighan, Harry Dahl, Bill McLain, Jimmy Sensabaugh, Donald Sisk, Ralph Spitzer, Dale Powers, Roger Perry. Second Row—Bobby Clatterbaugh, David Rowe, Lloyd Thacker, Jack Brown, Joe Wells, William Johnson, Fred Miller, Bill Conner, Dick Wray, Benny Dull, Charles Ingram. Third Row—Jimmy Crosby, Frank Harris, Paul Brown, Frank Black, Melvin Newlin, Harry Rohr, Benham Black, Bud Burnett, Irwin Nuckols, Emmett Mattox. September September September October October October October November November Football Squad THE SEASON POS Ti K Til wee. Rta tene 0a) er O Beretta, Vistas aetna: 6 OTOL INOVEI ede oe te sta 12 PatiisOnoure ume at wiscs4 19 Sexi OCOU May oo Ge ck. 40 Whi es DOT Onis ania stars 20 CAVET Ong HORSE goat sut es 12 NAIC OGRE Dia. Wir dyhc tua' as 20 MVS Cir MR emer escs eas ites tas 2 Mackols First Row—Charles Ingram, Dick Wray, Keith Phillips, Jack Brown, David Rowe, Bill McLain, Mike Kivlighan, Bobby Clatterbaugh. Second Row—H. B. Dice, Donald Sisk, Jimmy Crosby, Dugger Houston, Melvin Newlin, Bobby Armentrout, Ed McGavock, James Linnane, Lloyd Thacker. Third Row——Everett Fitzgerald, Augie Arehart, William Puffenbarger, Edward Houff, Phillip Adams, James Wright, Earl Walker, Guy Davis, Jimmy Kivlighan, Joe Monroe. Basketball Squad THE SEASON December 14 eee aan Pama e tener 47 WAISOT ee arta: haste ee 38 December 18 ee ue see ns 62 IM MUsaavAly © ac eocead oe CO ZA January 4 Bet: Ne ARRAS Nee O Ram ee ae ees 43 January 8 ISS nhs een Rea 46 ROMteh Oy al. waeeent abhor 41 January 11 Dene es ae aie re Bes, 29 Harcicsonbirgerers. 4.00 January 15 ee eas oink ace ie Olinaroree: Viieigesce hero t) January 18 BCR Aakers wee ere « 49 WAN GebOrO citren.gnecs 67 January BS TeeGate an 4] Niiaaavelevecidane Sr. Saale 69 February t CCORE ROA ete dees 63 LORIN Ot OLigemraes dich: sce ots 4] February 5 LIS Oe AD vn ie ear 43 PIAEYIGOnDUPS gels vq ashes 40 February 8 De Geretha!, aanhach mas 71 Ere OV al atta Me a a OS February 14 (5 Ve ee, 61 ClittonePorze ieee... - 00 February 15 COTE A pine et ae so, DO Wiricester mms Gn he: p00 February 19 Ibe ey Ones iG a OS Wiaynesbor@ue pa aies 7g. 00 February ai Icom nemiaaatecmn Ss 2-0. D0 VV SOT Mime opts, atlas) «cae 65 DISTRICT V TOURNAMENT AT LEXINGTON é Pebruary Ze 1 en ees SR ee 42 Winehesteme: oon. cw rn lo First Row—Dick Wray, Keith Phillips, Jack Brown, David Rowe, Bill McLain, Mike Kivlighan, Bobby Clatterbaugh. Second Row—Charles Ingram, Donald Sisk, Melvin Newlin, Lloyd Thacker, H. B. Dice. Basketball Ceam The 1951-1952 basketball season at Lee turned out to be quite a surprise. Since all of the first string graduated last year, it seemed doubtful that a team made up entirely of new recruits could, even with hours and hours of practice, make a very good showing. The boys and Coach McSwain got together, though, and the result was another swell team this year. Lee played the regular stiff schedule, and lost only five games out of fifteen � fan} 5] 3 te} ’ none of these by a very big margin. In the second round of the season, Lee won ‘over real opposition, and the games were all of the thriller type—close scores to the very end—but Lee came out on top. It was a great disappointment to Lee that the Wilson game was lost, but the boys played a fine game. The team went on to the District V Tournament in Lexington, along with Winchester, Harrisonburg, and Waynesboro. Lee lost the tournament game to Winchester, but, as always, gave a fine showing and made the school quite proud of the Leemen. BOOK SIX (Advertisemenls these “the best years of Parents often say they are, but there can be plenty of good times ahead. Especially if you get a good job, doing inter- esting, important work with the kind of people you love to work with. Many high school girls find ex- actly that at the telephone company, after graduation. So when you finish school, stop in and see us. You'll probably find a job you'll really enjoy at good pay with regular raises. 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Lewis Street Staunton, Virginia Congratulations CLASS OF ’52 BLACKBURN HABERDASHERY 132 East Beverley SPECIALTIES Roofing, Spouting, Furnace Work Gravity and Forced Air Ventilating GAYHART’S 110 South Lewis Street Dial 5-94.12 Staunton, Va. Box 55 ESTABLISHED 1871 TIMBERLAKE'S, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE 000 Staunton, Virginia COLONY OPTICAL CO. Dispensing Opticians c0000 23 W. Frederick St. Staunton Virginia REX SPIECE Established 1907 WALL ABER and ARTISTIC HANGING Phone 284 11 North New St. Compliments a REMINGTON RAND AGENTS alexa ler ror and SelhneA Neb OFFICE SUPPLIES THEATRES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Brown and MacDiarmid LOVETT BROTHERS Loewner’s Music Shop SHOES AND HOSIERY “Your Friendly Music Store”’ Everything for the School Staunton — Winchester J Sheedy: Musician ©0000 OILS — REEDS — SWABS MOUTHPIECES, ETC. Including Books and Methods 118 E. Beverley Street LOVETT BROTHERS 16. W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. J. C. BOWARD’S TRUCK LINES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND HAULING Free Estimates Dial Staunton 5-9904 R. L. Souder and Co. FOR THE Newest Styles 1N READY-TO-WEAR AND CLOTHING, SHOES ACCESSORIES AND HABERDASHERY AT REASONABLE PRICES COME TO 13 East Beverley Street BARTH-WEINBERG CO. Staunton, Virginia Staunton’s Leading Men’s Store Decorative Linens, Curtains and Blankets EAT Compliments and a ENJOY CENTRAL IMPERIAL ICE CREAM DRUG STORE THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. oe QUALITY Rim CUT RATE DRUGS AT THE AS ‘EM rie mance a Mek F. C. Hamer Co. Expert Soda Service REAL Estate INSURANCE Tre CORNER DRUG STORE 25 N. Augusta St. Dial 5-4823 MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE affords Staunton girls the finest opportunity to obtain a lberal edu- cation. DAY STUDENTS are encouraged to take an active part in all campus affairs and to share fully the benefits of a well-rounded pro- oram. See Your Principal for Information, or Ask the College for a Catalogue HAMRICK’'S FARLEY MOTORS FLOWER SHOP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ; Sales and Service FLOWERS FOR ALL MoPar Parts and Accessories OCCASIONS 107 S. New St. 18 West Frederick Street Dial 5-9975 Staunton, Va. Staunton Electric Co. MAYTAG WASHERS Motor Electrical HOOVER CLEANERS Rewinding Supplies PHILCO RADIOS AND ¥ Gapetseree AUGUSTA FURNITURE ontracting o0000 COMPANY Dred 64 20 - 22 South Augusta Street Established 1885 Sa od OYE TES) ee The . . Valley’s . . Finest JEWELRY STORE CHINA—GIFTS Dependable Quality and Values HOUSEWARES H. L. Lang Ce., Inc. 16 HAST BEVERLEY ST, “The Gift Centre of the Valley” Staunton, Virginia THE OWNER’S APPRECIATION OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS GROWS AS TIME GOES BY H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS INCORPORATED DODGE—PLY MOUTH STAUNTON VIRGINIA MATTHEWS COMPLIMENTS HABERDASHERY ae SWEATERS and SPORTSWEAR e NEW LOCATION 10 EAST BEVERLEY ST. Dial 5-2321 WOODLEE MARKET DRINK Plenty of Safe ENREKA MILK Pasteurized or Homogenized A QUART A DAY IS THE HEALTH RULE FOR THE SAFEST MILK anno OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 5-3463 Staunton Creamery, Inc. CROWLE AND COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO See The Best For Less At The SPROUL CROWLE VeleSislelee GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REAL EstTATE LOANS STAUNTON’S MODERN Dial 5-3231 THEATRE Masonic Temple Staunton .... Virginia SPORTS WEAR — COSTUME JEWELRY — GIFTS BLUE JEANS — MENSWEAR — CANDY It’s Always FEGCCE ERODE Bim on@ic GAY CLOTHING COMPANY The Valley’s Largest Stock of SUL See LAN TS 22s HATS FURNISHINGS 8 South Augusta Street STAUNTON, VA. PANCAKE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1-2 Ecuoits BumLpING STAUNTON, VA. FIRE, CASUALTY, AUTOMOBILE Dial 5-3512 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LANDRAM CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS 7 West Frederick Street EVANS and KESSLER 219 NortH CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 5-4010 c0000 AUTO BODY anp FENDER REPAIRS anp REFINISHING RADIATORS REPAIRED SAFETY GLASS INSTALLED ALL QVER PAINT JOBS c0000 Estimates Gladly Given—Satisfaction Guaranteed W. C. Evans A. B. KEssLeR COMPLIMENTS COMMUNITY MOTOR ns CORPORATION Cherrolte - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 5. E. TROTT, Inc. Of fice-Sales-Service Dial 5-7371 212-214 N. Central Avenue 2 eeratae Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia ’ g MACE‘S AST : HIGH-GRADE SHOE HARDWARE CoO., INC. REPAIRING PAINTS POWER TOOLS 00000 BUILDING MATERIALS 102 W. Beverley St. 9 N. New Street 2 Doors From Dodd’s Staunton, Va. Staunton, Virginia @©sUsh eke ICE CREAM STORE VASTSULELENEIECAS 12 E. Beverley Street HARDWARE CO,, Inc. W her “Every Bite is a Tse Delight” Reach Athletic Goods TASTY FOOD WINCHESTER FANCY DESSERTS jee JUMBO SHAKES LARGE ASSORTMENT OF UNIQUE and EDUCATIONAL REMINGTON Guns and Ammunition Oe FRED HENRY Compliments of FUNERAL HOME, INC. VAMES‘’ CHAPEL ACCOMMODATIONS CANDYLAND AMBULANCE 507 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. BEVERLEY AND Lewis STREETS Dial 5-3461 Phone 5-9831 WHITE STAR MILLS SCHMID‘S PRINTERY Established 1897 MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE FLOURS Book and CoMMERCIAL PRINTING Staunton, Va. BINDING—ENGRAVING Melrose, White Star, New Process Dial 5-9261 124 E. Beverley St. FARLEY'S Compliments Dry Cleaning Service of Incorporated VIRGINIA MAID “For People Who Care” Dial 5-2371 BREAD 18 S. New St. con nan BECK AND FIELDS 306 N. Central Ave. FRIDDLE’S BAKERY, INC. SNYDER‘S JEWEL BOX JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS Expert Watch Repairing Give a Lee High School Ring — $16.75 tax included For Graduation 18 W. BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Compliments BUY YOUR DRINKS of HELEN G. EASTHAM AT SHOPING. WILLSON BROS. o0000 29 E. Beverley St. Phone 5-5161 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO,,- Inc. The Finest Assortment of Sweaters - T-Shirts - Ties and Other Haberdashery In Town! The Men's Store 27 EK. Beverley St. DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Business Education for Men and Women Day and Evening Classes Fully Accredited Phone or Write for Information 912 W. BEVERLEY ST. STAUNTON 5-9301 COMPLIMENTS WJ'PERRY CORPORATION 66 years of insurance service We Move Anything, Anywhere Guss Dull's Transfer Co., Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving CRATING - STORAGE - COAL 32 West JOHNSON STREET Dial 5-9191 Dial Residence 5-8752 Compliments of KLOTZ BROTHERS Buyer of SCRAP IRON, METALS, HIDES WOOL and FURS Phone 5-2411, Sta unton, Va. Rapios - PHONOGRAPHS PIaANos — ORGANS Musical Instruments ® Recorps ® —al--— MILES Music Company 20-22 W. Beverley St. STAUNTON, VA. “Everything Musical” COMPLIMENTS OF CHEVY CHASE Ready-to-Wear, Furs, Accessories for the Smart Girl 24 East BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON VIRGINIA Patronize Our Advertisers BLUE RIDGE STORAGE Co., INC. Cold Storage Ice Mfg. APPLES THE YEAR AROUND Dia 5-2251 STAUNTON, VA. CALLISON COMPANY INSURE AND BE SECURE INC. REPRESENTING with THE AMERICAN HEALTH PLAN HOGE DENTON “The best Family Hospitalization (Founvep 1878) Plan in this Area. Loca SERVICE 00000 BEAR CHINA and GIFT STORE - 130 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. “Gifts So Well Remembered” (Opposite Dixie Theatre) CHINA- CRYSTAL - HOUSEWA Diau 5-9161 Boe 18 E. Beverley Staunton, Va. Ono Ov Ono Hey Seniors {We Want be ur Autograph, Zoo! Sign your autograph where it will really pay off—on a Kroger Employment Application. We have excellent positions for intelligent young men and women...good starting pay, and we'll train you for promotions, too! Kroger offers a wide variety of interesting, stimulating occupations. You enjoy freedom from monotony in clean pleasant surround- ings. You'll find many unusual benefits at Kroger, too. Free retirement program, liberal profit- sharing plan, and steady work with regular pay are just a few of the many reasons it’s smart to consider a Kroger career. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ACT NOW! Phone or see: E. E. Mullins, Kroger Store Mer. 267 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Va. Telephone No. 5-9827 MCCLURE CO.,PRINTERS,STAUNTON VA Ae im if i! tay nt aie Rt yy HAD . 4 A 4 f ” ' be ha ’ f pe ; i f ; : aa ht DL iy.) oP 2am i Bee DRL As) a a. a 7 a ‘ bid ore he i 5 ; = SSS 2 SAN WN q Li: NAA Ss SSN SSS See i Nh NAAN) A Y NH | HWY | q | a o = =