Dolly Madison Junior High School - Green Hornet Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

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His schoolhouse was a low building of one .large room, rudely con- structed of logs, the windows partly glazed, partly patched with leaves of copy books. It was most ingeniously secured at vacant hours by a withe twisted in the handle of the door, and stakes set against the the window shutters, so that though a thief might get in with perfect ease, he would find some embarrassment in getting out .... Washington Irving The little red schoolhouse of 1900 had not changed considerably from this school of Ichabod Crane. Poor, small, and uncomfortable buildings, scant furnishings, few and uninteresting books, tiresome and indifferent methods of teaching, great severity of discipline, were the accompaniments of school days until the beginning of this century. Much progress has been made in educational offerings since then. A seventh, eighth, or ninth-grader of that time would scarcely believe his eyes if he could see Madisonjunior High School of 1950 with its modern library, its gymnasium and available shower rooms, the individual lock- ers, the public address system, the movie projector, the wire recorder, or even electric lights, not to mention courses offered in art, music library methods, shop, home economics, and physicalieduction. Because we, the Annual staff, wish to recognize this advancement, we present as our theme the contrast in education from the beginning of the century to the year 1950.