Jefferson High School - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1939 volume:

Virginia Collection Mary Riley Styles Public Libr Falls Church Virginia Dfcft ma«1m I. TTlm Miss N. Gregory Edwards, Principal B,A. Peabody Teachers’ College English, Mathematics Mrs. Ruby R. Douglass B.A. Shorter College English, French, Spanish Miss Mary Wynn B.A. Duke University Social Studies, Mathematics, Art Mrs. Anne Ru liman Y esthampton College Social Studies, Latin Miss Elizabeth Morris B.S. Randolph-Macon Women’s College English, Social Studies Mr. Charles P. Scott B.S. William and Mary College Science Nellye Roberts B.S, Mary Washington College Commercial Mrs, Dwight T. Shaw B.M. Ohio State University Music SCHOOL BOARD Horace E. Brown, Chr. S.H. Styles, Clerk Mr s . H.K Keyser Mary Virginia Boone Secretary Freshman Cla s ’36; Secre- tary-Treasurer Sophomore Class 37; Latin Club; President Junior Class 38; Jaguar Staff 37, 38, 1 39;Secretary Senior Class ' 39; Archery Club 39; The Hoodoo ; Jeffersonian Staff, Horace Emory Brown, Jr. Vice President Sophomore Class 37; Latin Club 37; Jaguar Staff 37; A Cappella Choir, 38; Shocking Shakes- peare ; Windmills of Holland ; Editor- in-Chief of Jeffersonian, Marion Sparrow Burrows Commercial Club 39; Secretary Home- making Club 37. ■ (a J 0 0 3 ? 828471 Frank Arnell Carpenter Inter-Class Basketball ’38, Richard Francis Ellicott A Cappella Choir ’37; 3asketball 37, T 38, ’ 39; Baseball Team ' 38, ' 39; Com- mercial Club ’39; Secretary Boys’ Ath- letic Association ’39. Burns Nixon Gibson President Freshman Class ’36; President Sophomore Class ’37; President Senior Class ’ 39; Basketball ’36, ' 37, ’38, ’39; Baseball Team ’36, ’37, ’38, ’ 39j A Cappella Choir ' 37, ’38; Jaguar Staff ' 37, ' 39; President Boys’ Athletic Ass- ociation ’58, ' 59; ' ' Spring Fever ; Jef- fersonian Staff. Edward Johnson Latin Club 3 6, gineering Club ' 37 ketball ' 38. ' 38; Electrical En- ; Junior Varsity Bas- David King Commercial Club ’57; A Cappella Choir ’38; Inter-Class Basketball ’38; Jef- fersonian Staff, C j O-Arcl) 7 Katherine Kay Kinsey Censor Latin Club ’36; Girls’ Glee Club ’36; Art Club ’37; Jaguar Staff ’38, ’39; A Cappella Choir 37, ’38, ’39; St, Cecilia Choir 58; Secretary Art Club ’38; Vice President St, Cecilia Choir ’39; Windmills of Holland ; Jef- fersonian Staff, °K. C Jacqueline Dickey Lanier (Entered September, 1938) I Dramatic Club ’39; Archery Club ’39, Grace Margaret Lester Club ’.35, ’36, ’37; Basketball Praetor Latin Club ' 38; Jaguar ’38; Editor-in-Chicf of Jaguar Secretary Athletic Association Archery Club ’59; Dramatic Club ’39; A Cappella Choir ’39; St, Cecilia Choir ’39; Windmills of Holland ; The Hoodoo ; Spring Fever ; Jeffersonian Staff. J [ 9 - Corinne Elizabeth Montgomery Latin Club ’35, ’36; Secretary-Treas- urer Glee Club ’36; Jaguar Staff 38; A Cappella Choir ‘38; Secretary St. Cecilia Choir 39; Secretary Archery Club; 39; Windmills of Holland”; The Hoodoo ; Spring Fever ; Jeffersonian Staff. . Dorothy N £ptke (Entered March, 1939) Margery Catherine Parker Commercial cial Club cial Club 37 Secretary Commer- ' Commer- Jeff er- y c Ruby Lee Parrott Vico President Freshman Class 36; A Cappella Choir 36; Girl3 Glee Club 36; Latin Club 35, ' 36, ' 37; Vice President A Cappella Choir ' 37, ' 39; President Girls ' Glee Club ' 39; Treas- urer St. Cecilia Choir 39: Windmills of Holland ; The Hoodoo ; Spring Fev- er ; Basketball ' 38; Jaguar Staff 38, 39; Jeffersonian Staff. Thomas Oliver Renn A Cappella Choir ’ Baseball ’59; Fever . ’38; Jaguar Staff ’39; The Hoodoo ; Spring Lucia Virginia Roberts Vice President Junior Literary Society ’35; Latin Club ’35; Jaguar Staff ’36; Vice President Sophomore Class ’36; A Cappella Choir ’36, ’37, ’38; Treasurer Girls’ Athletic Association ’38; Treas- urer A Cappella Choir ' 59, Marion Isabelle Robertshaw Girls ' Glee Club ' 37; Commercial Club ' 38; A Cappella Choir ' 39; Windmills of Holland ; Jeffersonian Staff. Charles Briton Russell Glee Club ’37. g-.ra. V, .-tv ' ' ■VV . -• Catherine Elizabeth Shear Girls Glee Club ' 37: A Cappella Choir 5 39; St- Ceei!Iis Choir ’39: Windmills of Holland ; Spring Fever ., Willard Nelson Simpson Eulene Mary Smothers (Entered September, 1937) A Cappella Choir ’38; St. Cecilia Choir T 38; Vice President Senior Class ' 39; President A Cappella Choir ' 39; Ass- ociate Director St. Cecilia Choir ’39; Jaguar Staff ’39; The Hoodoo ; Spring Fever Edwin Maurice Ward, Jr. Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball ’38, 39; Commercial Club ’37, ’39; Spring Fever . ’ 37, ’38, Dorothy Ann Ware Girls’ Glee Club ' 36, ’39; Art Club, ’37; Secretary Junior Class ’38; A Cap- pella Choir ’38; St. Cecilia Choir ’39; Jaguar Staff ’38, ’39; Treasurer Senior Class ' 39; Secretary A Cappella Choir ' 39: Windmills of Holland ; The Hoo- doo ; Jeffersonian Staff. hi Shirley Wells Commercial Club ’37, ' 38; Basketball ' 38, ’39; President Athletic As- sociation ' 39; Secretary Commercial Club ' 39; Captain Basketball Team ’39; Archery Club ’39; Jaguar Staff ’39; Jeffersonian Staff ' 39. Ladies and Gentlemen, as executrix of the estate of the Jefferson High Graduating Class in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty nine, I have solemnly sum- moned you hither to hear the last will and testament of this group of illustrious Seniors. We, the class of 1939, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath our most treasured qualities and properties to those whom we deem most deserving, in the hope that they will be received in the spirit in which they are given. Item I. We hereby decree, bequeath, and will the following qualities and possessions. Article I. Horace Brown’s blonde hair and blue eyes to Miss Jefferson , 1940. Article II. Frank Carpenter’s English notebook to John Gib- son, in the hope that between them one page will be filled. Article III. Mary Boone’s conscientiousness to George Reeves Article IV. Richard Ellicott and Maurice Ward, with deep regret in their hearts, leave the cafeteria to Gordon Sha- ffer and John Gibson. Article V. Kay Kinsey’s chemistry book to Millard, for use in lighting the furnace next fall. Article VI. Marion Sparrow Burrows ' unusual ability in suc- cessfully skipping school we leave to Constance Pendleton. Article VII. David King ' s Now Mrs. Rullman to Jack Kel- logg. Article VIII, Margery Parker ' s maidenly blush to Jane Ingling Article IX. Corinne Montgomery’s killer-diller ways to Lou- ise Turner. Article X. Tommy Renn’ s false tooth to Mrs. Douglass, who had trouble holding her plate in place while her picture was being taken. Article XI. Charles Russell ' s I ' m afraid I don’t know, Mrs. Rullman , to George Robinson. Article XII. Catherine Shear’s perfect, no mistakes French papers to anyone unlucky to take French next year. Article XIII. Willard Simpson’s G feet 2 to Roy Case. Article XIV. Dorothy Nettke is happy to leave all poison oak on and around the campus to next year ' s crop of susceptibles Article XV. Eulene Smothers’ ability in anything and every- thing to Frances Jane Hollins; her knowledge of the latest gossip to the Phantom, Article XVI. Shirley Wells’ ability in making basketball goals (also gold basketballs) to Gene Kellogg. Article XVII. Jackie Lanier’s excess height to Edward Dixon. Article XVIII. Bunnie Gibson’s sportsmanship to Rubin McNab; his attraction to girls (Juniors in particular) to Kenneth Winfield. Article XIX. Ruby Lee Parrott ’3 original and unprecedented French translations to Warren Phillips. Article XX. Marion Robert shav ' s petiteness to Elizabeth Williams . Article XXI, Dorothy Ann Ware ' s twittery ways to Barbara Jones; her ability in drawing high school students to Martha Pryor Article XXII. Clifford Turner’s extended high school course to Charles Byrd. Article XXIII. Henry Sparrow ' s ringside seat in Civics class to Robert Wilcox. Article XXIV, Eddie Johnson ' s scientific tendencies to Paul Redlngton. Article XXV. Virginia Robert ' s choir robe to an incoming Freshman. Article XXVI, Grace Lester’s j ack-of -all-trades position on the Jaguar to next year ' s editor. Article XXVII.lt is the hope of the Senior Class that with our departure Mrs. Rullman will find peace and quiet, but that she won ' t forget us. Article XXVIII. To Miss Edwards we should like to leave a ro- bot to look up words in the dictionary for her, but since this is impossible we can only hope that her future English classes will be as proficient in interpreting Hamlet as we were . To which we set our heart and hand this fair day in . It was in February, 1935, that a small but elated seventh grade class entered the portals of Jefferson as freshmen. It was also in the February of 1935 that this same freshman class was deflated to a stato of submissive insignificance. All that year and next fall wc were known as that February class u --the bane cf our teachers’ lives. We took the last half of every subject first, remaining to this day a bit backward in everything. In this we fared a great deal worse than the September class with whom we were united in the sophomoro class. Windmills of Holland was the masterpiece of a production staged. Practically all in our class made their first quaking ap- pearance before the footlights. As only those who could sing could qualify, I, after a masterful attempt, went down in disgrace. The others remained in the heights, being now full-fledged Jcffersonitcs . N.B. However, I am a poet, notice ' . Jefferson ' s magnifical May Day overshadowed every- thing else in our sophomore year. Oh the days spent prac- tising Hoy Marinka or May time . The hours in the boil- ing sun I The hours making up classes after school ' . It v as truly an Event. That was the year the choir had the honor of going to South Carolina and many were the talcs told describing the beautiful scenery and the thrills and fears experienced. And will wc ever forget the abomin- able stench it sent over the school for days on end? Even the smells from the chemistry lab became mild and fra- grant in comparison. Came too the first T.D. shots Jef- ferson ever took, so on the second shot Margery Parker celebrated by having hysterics, thereby livening up the day a bit. Juniors l An exalted position. Freshmen and sopho- mores were to be sniffed at; oven seniors didn ' t seem so all-mighty and awe-inspiring. Despite our exalted posi- tion, teachers didn ' t consider us immune from the oh-so- odious homework. Wc really learned the meaning of work, coming face to face with .UNITS and Main Street . Wc re- fought the Civil War in bloodless but bitter battles in history class; some of us delved into the mysteries of French, shorthand or Cicero, emerging triumphant or other- wise. In the absence of Hiss Wynn we initiated two new teachers. Kay and her water- tossing stunt made Jefferson history. A worthy member of our ranks was added at this timo--Euleno Smothers, who ably represented Jefferson at the Fairfax panel discussion that year. Song hit of the year turned out to be Hallelujah, I’m a Bum . Tho sen- iors of that year have us ' to thank, too, for a most en- joyable time at C-len Echo, despite numerous headaches from transportation and food difficulties. Altogether it was with a touch of regret that we turned our backs on these halcyon days and greeted with hopeful eyes and quaking hearts the advent of our senior year. Rounding the homestretch at last, but wo still had a few hurdles to jump, namely English, Civics and a few other odds and ends. Some of us almost tripped over Ham- let while others dodged it completely. Not c ontent with these major catastrophes, they tried to smoko us outl Let us hope that that experience is unique with us. Tho cast of Spring Fever was largely senior, which fact accounts for its success and repeat performance. Another splendiferous May Day resplendent with Quoon and cats --peasants abounded and all was mirth and laughter. This year it was our turn to be treated, though we prac- tically bribed the junior class before it brought the desired results, which was a thoroughly enjoyable trip to Glen Echo. With a feeling of relief mingled with sad- ness we have at long last reached the end of our high school days, and feel in our hands our prized diploma, It was a tough fight, but we won. ' Having crossed the gypsy’s palm with silver, or at least with an I.O.U., she proceeds with the following infor- mation: --And this shows that in 1954 you are destined to make a cross-country tour and meet your classmates of J.H.S. ’39. However, it takes a second I.O.U. to produce the following information. My tour will take me to Washington, D.C. where the first person I recognize is a woman cop, Shirley Wells, She seems to be having quite an argument v ith a bus driver. Looking closer I see that the driver is Richard Ellicott. Richard got his job on the experience he had in high school. Quite enough, I’d say. While in Washington, I take a quick run out to our old homo town of Palls Church, Virginia. Lo and behold’. Jefferson High School is still there. As I drav; nearer the familiar strains of Drink to Mo Only With Thine Eyes comes to me, and in the music room I see Dor- othy Ann Ware frantically waving her hands at the A Cappolla Choir. Upstairs Marion Robcrtshav; is dictating no less than two hundred words a minute to an up and coming shorthand class. Over on Park Avenue there is quite a contention; Maurice Ward has finally decided what he wants to be. How- ever, I can’t get close enough to find out just what it is. Back in Washington I dine at the Pirates ' Den where Eu- lcnc Smothers is giving her version of Sixteen Men on a Dead Man ' s Chest . Eulenc tells me she shoots a mean game of pool, on the side. Walking down P Street I am quite startled by a parachute’s landing directly in front of me. No, it is not Doug Corrigan. It is just our own Bitsy Rus- sell. He tells me he landed to make a date with a beauti- ful blonde working near here. On a cross-country jump to Hollywood, I stop off at Chicago and find Clifford Turner managing the Chicago White Sox. Hollywood gives me my greatest thrill. At the airport I meet Willard Simpson, now Karl Kolin, Hollywood ' s newest glamour boy. Willard tells me he is going to Washington, D. C., on a personal appearance tour, and expects to spend a great deal of his time at the Pirates’ den. What can the attraction bo? At the ultra, ultra Esquire Club I find the proprictor--no, it can ' t be, yes it is--it is Henry R. Spar- row, Esq. At this time he finds it necessary to call on his bouncer, towering Eddie Johnson, to throw someone out. The victims always seem to come back for more. It’s probably Eddie’s electric personality. Over on the M.G.M. lot I sec no other than Horace Brown giving George Murphy a few tips on tap dancing. Horace takes time out to speak to me, and then returns to a new routine he’s working out. ?hy, my ' driver is our interior •Back to th airpobt . decorator, Corinne Killer Montgomery. She has her cab done in orange and pink, and tells me she can’t understand why she is not a successful interior decorator. In Seattle, Washington, I find Grace Lester, now a private secretary to a King’. David is doing valuable re- search work on the growth of pigs for the W.P.A. Grace, who wanted to be a translator, is kept busy translating David’ s research notes into English (from Pig Latin). In Salt Lake City I hear that Dorothy Nettke is on a short visit in this city. I find her in her hotel room, her hair to her waist, a long cigarette holder, minus the cigarette, is in her mouth, and no less than a dozen bracelets jangle on eadh arm. She is looking for material for a new novel. Her latest is Misunderstood Maids . Old friends again greet me in Atlanta, Georgia, Vir- ginia Roberts is now with one of Major Bowes’ traveling units impersonating Martha Raye, while in New Bern, North Carolina, whom should I meet but our old friend, Bunnie Gib- son, answering questions. Surely he isn’t still answering questions from the American Observer??? No, he is the ed- itor of a lovelorn column in the Daily Reporter that runs his column, Ask Aunt Sally . Back in Virginia at William and Mary College, I visit the dean of women, who is none other than Ruby Lee Parrott. Ruby Lee was disappointed in love and never married--30 the gypsy told me. At Marion, Virginia, I find Catherine Shear who has only a minute as 3he is very busy with her trapeze act with a circus company. So on to Rcnn’ s Forks where I have a flat tire and have to call a garage. Number ploeaaze? What number do you waant? I’d know that voice anywher, Kay Kinsey, She is known as the s inging operator of Renn ' s Forks . Renn’ s Forks is named for our illustrious Tommy Renn who keeps the general store. When I drop in, he tells me proudly, Ycssir, up and cornin’ town. Gotta population of fifty. Only been here ten years, too. In another twenty-f ive-f if ty years we ' spcct to have a population of two hundred anyway’. (Ping.) Now back to the District of Columbia where my host is genial Frank Carpenter. Frank is Ambassador to Russia and has returned due to ill health It seems he angered Stalin. Goodness, hero I am in New York again, and it looks as if I ' m outside a prison. I am. It is Sing Sing. What am I doing here? Oh, an old classmate is hero. Who? Mary Boone ' . ! I In prison ll I She’s the librarian, is she? That makes it better. There she i3 now explaining to Hatchet Faced Charlie thfct ’’Gone with the Wind would be better for him to read than How to Successfully Escape from Prison , Same old conscientious Mary. And nor; I’m attending an open- ing of a now play on Broadway. Who but Jackie Lanier has the lead ' . The Diary of a Chorine is to be her vehicle of success. While in New York I run into the wife of America’s finest architect, the lady being Mrs. Marion Burrows. And what am I doing on this tour? I am head book- keeper for the firm of Crook, Crook, and Crook, Inc., and I’m auditing books in their branch offices. Woe is me if the gypsy ever audits my books ' . 1 d % e • Compos Coi-up WQR ON R R-TK-R 0 ) O - fn i i J3QJWO0LR dCL SS GLASS OFFICERS President Billy Ball Vice President George Reeves Sec.-Treas. Frances J. Hollins Home Room Teacher Mrs. Douglass Florence Bakefelt Edmund Brown Roy Case Fred Coleman Edward Dixon I.Iillard Earman John Gibson Helen Groves Jane Ingling Harrieth Keith Gene Kellogg Frances Lester Virginia Melvin George Me Nab Constance Pendleton Warren Phillips Martha Pryor Mildred Rife George Robinson Jessie Robinson Gordon Shaffer Louise Turner Macon Ware Robert Wilcox Betty Winfield Kennoth Winfield $ D0 mcbMCD LRET CL Q ASS CLASS OFFICERS President Barbara Jones Vice President Bobby Grille Secretary Jack Kellogg Tr e asurer Elizabeth Will i ams Home Room Teacher Miss Wynn Mary Martha Mills Bill Parker John Parker Dorothy Pfeil James Powell Lillian Proctor Marian Purvis Paul Reding ton Mary E. Roberts Edna Robinson Joyce Robinson Howard Smoot Betty Thompson Constance Turner Peggy Turner Billy Webb Maryl Young Shirley Albertson Nancy Brown Delbert Burroughs Charle s Byrd Elizabeth Carpenter Shirley Dunklee Barbara Ferguson Richard Fisher Rob er t Flaherty Barbara Frank Orlando Good Woodrow Groves Millard Her re 11 Jeanne Hoffman Charle s Hough Margaret Leonard Evelyn Martin Frances McWilliams [F[R(I$[HMAM (DQ.MSS CLASS OFFICERS President Elizabeth Grille Vice Pres. Janet Davis Sec.-Treas. Margery Erwin Home Room Teacher- -Miss Morris John Speis Bobby Parrott Stanley Davis Mr. Scott David Ballard Isabel Beard Corinne Boland Frances Burton Robert Brown George Carpenter Earl Case John Clatterbuck Tommy Dixon Mary Duffy Keith E arm an Kennith Hall Myrtle He inbuck Warren Hirst George Madison Jones Patsy Knox Herbert Lundien Shirley Middlebrook Neil Price John Roberts Vivian Roberson Danny Sauveur Jane Thomas Anne Tyler Marguerite Thompson Bobby Von Gun ten Ann Ware Albert Ward Wilson B. G • E. M. W. LIN U P Coach-- Mr . Scott Gibson, Cap t. F. R Ellicott F. Me Nab F. P. Redington F. Dixon C. R. Wilcox C. Ward G. M. Ear man G • Simpson G. D. Burroughs G. G • Shaffer - -Mgr . SUM M A R Y 0 F SEASON Jefferson -46 Herndon -14 J ef ferson -36 Occuquan --7 Jefferson -38 Bladensburg -22 Jefferson -24 McLean -10 Jefferson -23 • Wash. -Lee -15 Jefferson. -28 Lee-J ackson -13 Jefferson -47 Aldie -20 J ef ferson -27 N.T. S. -16 Jefferson -40 McLean -12 Jefferson -27 Nokesville -21 Jefferson -18 Fairfax -17 Jefferson -37 Herndon -18 Jefferson -35 Lee-J ackson -11 Jefferson -33 Fairfax -23 -“.Ir.ffnrsnn- o H TnVivil o v-Star Tourncment Fairfax County Champions Sk c lO LINE U: P Coach Miss Morris S. Wells, Capt. R. F. G. Kellogg, Mgr. L. F. E. Martin C. F. M. M. Mills R. G. M. Purvis L. G. F. Burton C. G. S U M M ARY 0 Jefferson 19 J ef ferson 19 Jof f erson 30 Jefferson 36 Jefferson 13 Jefferson 35 Jefferson 10 J of forson 13 Jefferson 21 J off erson 31 Jefferson 14 M. Young R. F. B. Ferguson L. F. E. Carpenter C. F. C. Pendleton R. G. F. McWilliams L. G. S. Albertson C. G. F SEASON Herndon 17 Occoquan 11 McLean 14 Lee- J ackson 56 Aldic 54 McLean 23 Nokosville 35 Fairfax 19 Herndon 21 Lee-J ackson 45 Fairfax 23 President Ruby Lee Parrott Vice President Frances J. Hollins Sec . -Treas • Corinne Montgomery Instructor George Robinson M EMBERS Mary Boone Doris Carrol Elizabeth Grille Jeanne Hoffman Jane Ingling Gene Kellogg Grace Lester Mary Martha Mills Virginia Kelvin Edna Robinson Joyce Robinson Louise Turner Ann Ware Shirley Wells J 0 Ri S-aiYI U B ) M O VK 1QCTI0N l J TCrt youR step CrVtNG- HOWE ' S O! rtc TO CLASSES htn ouj m 3 0 N Nl E ID ILL R0 W fiCTlOn Pvip-o r-v- ' Vmrtt . Editor in Chief- Assistant Editor Ad Managers Typist Circulation Athletics — Art Editors Class History Class Will Class Prophecy-- Faculty Advisor- -Horace Brown Dorothy Ann Ware Ruby Lee Parrott Corinne Montgomery Marion Robertshaw David King Henry Sparrow Girls Shirley Wells Boys Bunnie Gibson Kay Kinsey Dorothy Ann Ware Mary Boone Grace Lester Margery Parker Mrs. Douglass VA smcFtj Editor-in-Chief Grace Lester Associate Editor Billy Ball Literary Editors -Eulene Smothers, Mary Boone Business Manager George Reeves Advertising Managers F. Hollins, Louise Turner Sports Editors Gene Kellogg, Bunnie Gibson Circulation Managers-- Jack Kellogg, Bobby Grille Joke Editors Ruby Lee Parrott, Frances Lester News Editors Martha Pryor, Tommy Renn Barbara Jones, Herbert Lundien Mime ographcrs- -Warren Phillips, Kenneth Winfield Art Editors Kay Kinsey, Dorothy Ann Ware Typists Shirley Wells, Marion Robertshaw Faculty Adviser Mrs. Douglass ft iftMMaaft cwDOffi 5 0 2C% O o f «f 0 0 , -J ' . ’ ✓ ll V OFFICERS Director Mrs. Dwight T. Shaw President Eulene Smothers Vice President Howard Smoot Secretary Dorothy Ann V. are Treasurer Virginia Roberts Robe Manager Marion Robertshaw i: E H B L R S Edmund Brown Charles Byrd Elizabeth Carpenter Fred Coleman Shirley Dunklee Jane Ingling Kay Kinsey Grace Lester Evelyn Martin Corinne Montgomery Ruby Leo Parrott Marian Purvis Mary E. Roberts George Robinson Catherine Shear Priscilla Tucker Macon Dare Billy Debb AIM (LOJUB M EMBERS Instructor Miss Wynn Shirley Albertson Isabel Board Corinne Boland Nancy Brown Doris Carrol Mary Duffy Margery L. Erwin Jeanne Hoffman Gene Kellogg Kay Kinsey Neil Price John Roberts Jessie Robinson Joyce Robinson Betty Thompson Peggy Turner Louise Turner Ann Ware C.Byrd K.Hall.. D.Sahvoub AoWard E.Caae B. Parrott. B. Smoot e B.Webb H. Turner LATIN CLUB Shirley Albertson Nancy Brown Mary Boone Florence Bakefelt Delbert Burroughs Frank Carpenter Shirley Dunklce Sponsor — Bobby Flaherty Barbara Frank Bobby Grille Barbara Jones Harriet Keith Jack Kellogg Grace Lester Mrs Mary Martha Mills Bill Parker Warren Phillips Marion Purvis Paul Reding ton Edna Robinson Peggy Turner • Rullman O. Good M. H. Groves D. H. Keith M. P. McWilliams M. Parker Pfeil Rife Robert shaw Sponsor Miss Roberts C. Turner S. Wells B. Winfield M. Young F. Bakefelt D. Carroll M. Ear man J. Gibson B. Gibson, F. J. Hollins, C. Shear, B. Ball G. Lester, T. Renn, M. Ward, R. L. Parrott E. Smoth- ers, C. Montgomery, H. Sparrow, K. Winfield. CAST OF SPRING FEVER - MN VtRClrtHQ KBU-Y FOUL mol d ) r l FLCl,)I=RS FOR map time (the tercher) foftN FRE £ £ !£■ On the L rr) v. •V. ' X A ' -W « • a a r . . AL ' IKDGfK mSjl CO M P L I MENTS OF JKDSGtPW Mo 5O-10(IO ttM AGENT FOR STERLING L AUNDRV REPUBLIC 0033 WE DELIVER ' GROCERIES [HAITCDWMKO: PAINTS PHONE F. C . 1168 BUSINESS PHCNES cccco FALtS CHURCH 1133-1134 MMOciair mqtjocrs d®o EAST FA ELS CHURCH, VA n CHEVROLET jr i NEW 6 used CARS ARLINGTON COUNT V DAIRY INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED MARCEY BROS-, ARLINGTON NC. VI RG I N I A PHONE S OXFORD oO?D CHESTNUT 6 96o M ITC HE LL S MODERN BARBER SHOPS 24 YEARS IN FALLS CHURCH QUICK SERVICE FALLS CHURCH, E. FALLS CHURCH lakin Properties nc. •fc c EAL L STATE AND NSURANtE PHONE 1573 HilJNI ' § 3Uy WILSON BLVD ARLINGTON, VA . 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