Washington Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Arlington, VA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1927 volume:
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NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY WAsmNc'roN, D. C. XVASHINGTON COLLEGE PRESS TAKOMA PARK, Mo. The VIRGINIAN .-,..-..- 'L 7 9-. Hs., X - . my, N- .WHR W MW' M tx ,X ,M N. N L X fav -X X 'Yu X - Aw X - v , V av , ..-L., x N-X XL -Q. xx ,. X, Xi. xxx We N543 l fr ax .,- X' ,. , -., 'Fnx . X v' ' x fi' XVQ T X KC -K W L 3f9Q?1' , XR ' I X ' f X 2 ., , X J,W.,,f xxx X . 'Q-XXL ., M ........N . Q ' 'f'l..,.....M if ,.- . ,,,,,....,. I ,lf- ..-. .gui YI' Q ,. PMI ' 11. 2 H lin, , WEEK? ,-Fl' 1 !..d1b1AfYlC' - FOREWORD IN the making of this volume we were confronted with two considerable and vicious adversaries. In one instance, we met, with some misgivings, the Black Knight Precedent: in that it was our task to edit the initial annual to appear under the colors of this school. In another instance. we face. with our inadequacy the grim Knight Fitness: in that it was our implied duty to formulate a book worthy in form and in spirit of this institution. In view of these struggles, we are much more ready to admit the difficulty of our task than to acknowledge our success. Yet. we present the volume without hesitation. as the fruit of our best labors. pausing only to add that if in these present years it proves to be a vital pleasure to the reader, and in the latter years a source of tenuous memories reverting whimsically to these happy days. the endeavor of the Senior Class will be requited. and its greatest expec- tations fulfilled. Gratefully we acknowledge the assistance given us by the members of the faculty and by others in the preparation of this annual. From them we gained encouragement as well as staunch support and practical advice: without their aid the book could not have attained its present form. Page mix X3 Wi l Lai ll, 111 -elf T h VIRGINIAN 1927 CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES CLUBS ADVERTISING The VIRGINIAN 192. av. 1 wugve , , 4, 1 5. f a . - 5 1 , Yafqvf ISOXRID UIQ l':lll'l'0R5 1- THE YIIUQINIAN. Paqv viyhl if '.yQ.,e x e f -311' W c 1 ,' n, 5-.lvl 4 fx.-2, I 5.115 1 4: qw:-.,,, x . ,A .f ., ,uk 1' 4... M., 'S ,M W ., I it ,Q vf in.-A 7: 4- 574, Q ,ha 4 , 5 1 . A 1 ,V-.5 , Q V, . il 4 'iw va nr 'Vw v,, -nf A w'f 5 I I-v V' HV! I ,rx Sq . 4 ACULTY T h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Pagv tvn SgX3IL'1iI, IP Y.-XNIJERSLICE. JR. Prinfipal H5-JI NIRS. lil-INIQXQX MARTIN THU3 .l.wi.x1m1f l'1'i11vip41! h e VIRGINIAN 1927 tl hshruchor Eocqjzarn 1.o.n3ua.3e.s The VIRGINIAN 1927 , L., . ' SALLAE B. LOVlN Gu . 'I rLSE.rJ-LCft9c'Homb Eonnornggs I V, af ' Q, 9555, -' MN, 'N .1 5? Q Q M53 W fffi, V, it 55 fi' Sz 'ff' t. V . x ' jf W Q V ,Q V Wi LLIAM B MA RKS , QW ,,- : Q . ,E . ' . 'A , 'S .J ,f ,Q ' f A V-L vii? Q: 3 MW? ' a M - ws, ' f ' fy, T ' , f 1 1 'f fx , , Wg ,gg W WA ,, ,. V 51,14 ' hi, 52 ' fi , ' M' wg LgQWl'G T in 1, 1 , ' 5 l , GERTDUDE QDOM Dept 11 'K Haag i , 'VIZ , , . I mf Pclyv f1L'1'lL'n' -My H , Q v. 14 Zqi, :Y ,f ' MARY LDAQK P 'A MUwbr??w5S'? K :gr Q21- Am MA QT1- wfxoep eww LMYER Vomxiofwi- lv 4 M Dv., f 2 Sfwz , ,fx a , The VIRGINIAN 1927 -J ,if ..-UZ' - ,, 4--4Jx?', GCE M?FC?5iE.LLA QOUSE n ' H1320 Ematish- BEN. H. SEEKFOQD 'Heo.cL Dept 52-utnog, K s ' .fav 4, A . same s,wu.uAMs SANS Tau , mm, - Mmdbepbuuwwaswmsmfm 'ms aww Page thirteen I E : I4 I , . , . , . , - , . , . , . , . , . . ,- 4.-f ..'.'.. g I 'rf' '- V. u g -T -,1---- : - N- -. -' g 3 .- I I ' , L . , . 1 , 3 I ,- 4 g 3 . ' ' : 2 - -11 , - g : . '. f ' as , X 2 I if 7 '. ZA 1 - I 5 -,. .- S E , 'v,y . Y.. : g r 1 i 341' ' E EasnunnuunalnsnuuuoscoonnnlcnlnounnoanuuaunnusnuasaonsusnnlIlllnusossnunoullnunconuruounn' SENIOR HLQ-E SCHOOL '4 i'4',ii',!1 'X ,gh 251:13 4 51,4 1' X!'4'4'J414-F 1 1 XIXN N ',' X51 14 P' 1 'X 1f '11 ,X X , .X .X 'I ' i:,1'j.1.1XXXX 'JX-,X X 1X5XrX',1L4?17X- 4'T4'43 ' 'Lf' ?'f'?:1, . . 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X , ,1 1 up ,X. 1, ' '- 1 , ,'-.1 1 1 1 X, X , X 1X X 1X X 1, ,XX1X1XX11,XXX , ,1'XX 1, , 1 1-,1 1 1 1 ' '1 X ,l1'1 ,, -,', 11 ' 1 . X -. , 1 ,X. . , ' 1 ,' ,. 11' '.' 1 1 1 21 X1 'XX1 -11 X XX LX X11 11,,' 1 X 1 1 'UU' 'XX'-' -' 14 X 1 , X,,-11 1' ' X' . I! 'H 1' 1 'A' 1 1 . -1 1 ,X ,,,11,,.,11,,1-1,-11 .1.11,,111. 1 1,1 1 1,- 1 ' ' , 'f-11, -,1 1 1' ,. ' ,1 111 ':111-1 T1 ' X1 1 X ,X X . XXXXX XX,X1 X, X,,.1 XXXX XXXXXXXX,11X.,XXXX1yXX11:X1X1 1, X , X1 X, , 1 X ,X X X Z ,XXXX1X 1XX XXX7X XX X,,-X. 1 X 1, XX .X, . ,, .11 , 1,1 ,g1 1 , X XXX XX X, X X-X, . X .,X, Y X,XXX 1 X1 LX X 1 X X- ,X- 1X - 1X X, X11 1,3 X X- 1 I X .1 XX 1XXX X 9,X,X:X X,-,XX XXXX. XX.X XX1XX,,XX X., 11XXX. , 1, 1 1 X X , 1 ,1. X, X1 11,-.XY 1,f . 112 '1 ' .,', ' '11 - -11'.',:'1,X1 . 1 , X 1. X, ,,fX , XX,,1X1XX , ' X X XXX XX X' X.,.',XX,,X, 1'X XX,, XfX,1 ,1 X..XX,XXXXf1' Q1 11 1 ' 1 XX, 1, 11 1X .11X1.X1X'XX'1,.,X1X.X1X-,1,1 1 1 1XX X 11g X ,' X?X.1 X,'X,' XI-1 1 1 , . TX, 1 XQ- X' X111X1 1 -1, 1 -XX XX XX 1 -X XX4XXXXXXXX1,XXX X N X 1 . 1 ' ' 1 '1 1' 1- 7117-11 ' ..1-0'-1':.'f' . X. 1 , , X 1,1 1 1 1 , ' 1 - 1 L4 1111 -4' N' 5147'- 1 ,1 1 1.11, 0 1 ' - 1 114 . 1 1' ,X ,,, ,X 1 , 1X 1 X ,X1 1111 1,, . . -1 , ,,,X, 11 ,f 1111 11 - --1 1 ,1, 1, ,1,,, XXX, 1 X, 1 I '74 1 l 1 1,1 1, ' , 1 1 1 , . X, 1 X .1.X1X ' 1 ,, 1 ' 1 1 A ' ' Y 1 4 1 , 1' ' , 1 XX v X X ,XX 1, XXX , 1 114., 1 , '11 ,- 1- X XG X, XX1,s' 1.1.1 X. ,X, , - 1 y 1, 1' 2 11' 1, ,,'1',, 11'1 '- 11' 1 1' 1 ,'11-.,l1'1t1',1.1'.' f, . 1 - 5, ,. 1 X 11XXX AX 'AX XXXX, IXXXXUX 1 15, fa., 111'l'1 1 F 1' ,.X:.X1XX,X--XXXX 1X .. , 1X1 -'XX,X1 ,r X, ' 1'.-1: 1., 1 '11-1,',.11X.-,Q - '-..'1 1,1,,. 1414 1 ,,XX,1 XXX? ,X X1 ,, 1 , 1X,. ,X-1.XXX 141.11 11-XXX'X-1111 'i', 4'4.b1 'FY' 1 IX. ,pyg 1.'X1 1,1 1 , 1f,X11,1' X1 1 ,. .2 L1 311 '-H1111-iii 111-'4 111110. X X1,XX111XX,1 X X11 X X :Q ., K -in ..,1-izl 1 ' iT QASQEE lfylfiih .',!:', ' 'A in aw w w' ef 1 u 'u f 'Sf f ! k r J y i , J, f 2 E, X4 'A f , f f ff 9 Q27 Q, 4 ffj I ,451 '- . fl ' 1 4? ' xi ,' -,Q e ,W 'igf . affrsig' 2 ' Q L . ---' ' A F nl: z V L ' I. xzxx V r j -- . ,gn I- ' I ----xx ' ' W 3, .f.4Qfg.Qf --Gzsn, ' , .- M N ,WI Ui' L , V, Mya X n I V -iw ENIORS The VIRGINIAN 19 '7 Senior Class of 1927 OFFICERS PARKES FIELDING, President ELIZABETH GIDEON, Vice-President RUTH BEALE, Secretary JOSEPH STALCUP, Treasurer CLASS COLORS Green White FLOWER -- Tea Rose MOTTO Not on the heights. but climbing The VIRGINIAN 1927 1-1115111653 Arts C11111. .'Xt111ctic A1 IQCQCYYCC1 11'111'11s 1105111 11 ILT 1111 111 1 11 11111 '11111 'I1J1l'TlI1f 1 4 P5 1-1'cry1111c. 1 111ai111-11. 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Her NL 111 11111 r1111r1 1 1111111111 1 e 1Ye 11'is11 f1r 1' 1 t 1 her 1111rp1j1Se Ill 1 11 11111 111111 The VIRGINIAN 1927 fl ,i 1 V? ,A . ,4 S . , Pagc' twenty-two f- 2 if Ai L F-.Xlbllz l1U5XX l'.l.l, lin-im-N lligh Sclwol, 'Zig llwmc lfcwttt-mics Vluh, 'ZSQ 'l'u'v:t-txlx-1' vl4Plll'll1lllNlll Cluh. ,232 .Xthlcttc NNI wlitllf Ill. ffl, 21. Ut wfttrw ywu kuww this wrifltw face lat-lunge tw Slllllb, that cltgnihc-tl Qt-tw-r, LflllC4l XYllll :1 talent tm' 11u:t111t llllllllbf. .Xll wltwliwrwhm':11't'11ttt':1ctcrl hy hc-1' wlnxmm- NI1lllL', lli'I' Ilk'l'NlllllllltV, :tml hcl' llt'llLllllllll mttmxtvv. i,ll.Xlil,l15 lit ll 'If YN llllttmlmin vllllllltl' lligh Sclttwl, 'ZSQ Xlcliinlcy- 'l't-t'lmic:tl Illgh Scltf--vl Clulw, .252 xvlfl'-lll'k'NlIll'llf Ht lhttmzttit' Cluh, '251 AXNx4PL'lJill' lfrlitwt' ttf Thu X lI'!lIllIlIl.H 'Z71 lf-1-vthztll, '20, 'Z7g XY-l. Cluh. Yt-rxzttility iN thc lu-ytwtc tf- Cl1ick'U' clmrztctcr. llt- IN Zllllltllkj Ntmliwus, m'zttm'ic:1l, rlmmzttiv. :tml lutthtclfmt frwm Illl llll1llll'lflQQ4l XXX-l1NrQ1-', ,M wull. um- mtght lm-tttifm hix 1ll'l4Nl'llIil IIIIIQIICHCIII, :mv wtltur prccltvzttt- :ul1ct't1x'v VH11 miffht clttltat- 'lt t'NIvt't'lIlll3' mzthltwt wltvn x'1t-xxx-tl tltrl-ugh l.x'll'llllillC Vyt' X. IQXNNI li lit DXYIQRS t'tf1111t1u1'vi:tl chllm, 'fig lh'1m1:ttic Cluh, '23, lllxtclc h:nh', lw1wxx'11QycQ, :1 Nlightlytt11'm'rlft11w1tuNC :tml :t XYIIIIIIHQ Nlllllkl Thzttl l':mmv. lzztch murm- ing :tt :my ultl lllllk' unc uzm wc hm' strwll lvtxurvly mt-+ vlztw wtth :tn :trmtul -vt lmttlv. uvtflqnttlx' tt, t1t.ttL tht lllllllkNNl ll th.tt Nhc lx Nttttllwttvfrslu' li. It llt'l' XIIUUUSN lu-rv IN :tn mllfllvzztwtl, Nha' 14 1lNi1lI'k'll -tt Xllk'l'L N m htv. I1 RX lfS'l' lllQL'S'l' t'-'lumlmin kllllllill' lligh Scltcml. '231 Xlcliinlcy- 'llt'Cll11it 1l lligh Ycllw-rl '7-l' ktllilllll wt' lruullllll . 1. ,-,.: ' 5, ,-' I -.., -. ...- . . jp, l,tl11.tl H1 ltl11e':111ml fyrzw. 231 l'I'CNl'lCllI wt XX l lhth 71 . . . -Q ,... r ' H l.vlt..hl .mr great llllllk'llk' lhtm, :l wot-ntl Red 4lrg111gt',:tml tht- uxtptzttn wt H111't utlv:tll tt-ztm. lle tx guntull-llJlllII'l'll :mtl NIPHI'lNlllIlIlllliC :tml tx :tlw:1yQ ttrtfly IUXXIIIZlIlUllll'l'lJll1I'Ql twr hw Nflllllll. The VIRGINIAN 1927 XX',X1f1f1i1Q C.XR1,1SLE 111- 1- 11111- XY1lO 111111 N1111r111l11' 1111171 1111- 2111111111- 1111y 113' 1111- g11111' 111111-11 I'll1,11Il1C- 1111111 1114 1111111 1111111-11' 111111 14K't1L,K'11L2K' 11140 111111p1,1f111-f -11 1115 111ll1iC- 11131 111111'V11g11 110 111114 111111 my ll111C1l, 11lN 111,-K'5f11Cl' if l11NYLlj'4 11-11. B1.XRS11.XL1- CQOKE 111511111 11iu11 SL'11lN11. '25, '2-11 B11sc11:111, '25, 4.2111 XY-1- C11111, '25, .2111 1.111111 L21l11T, 2.Z5I'C11CCI' 1111111113 '251 .XS-15111111 111lN1ll1'5N X11111agc1' -11 ..T11k' Xlfglll- 121112. 273 1'r1-11111-111 11f ,X1111C1lQ .-Xss11c11111-111, 21. K1111'f111111 if 1111 111l1l41NO111C jZlZZ exp-,111e11t 11f -1111' clubs. S111-11 ll l'2l.X'lI1g C111111,1l'X 59214141111 15 111-01111- p11111c1l 111- g1,lIIl1 g'I'2lL1CS. but 11111 14 1111 11111-11111i111. XYQ 1111 1q11'1xY 1111111 1111111 4,11 ll 11111111 111 I11Zl1iC4. 1f'1'111-11. l11111N.1I.DS111N C1111111111111 ,11111i1,11' 111g11 S1111,111l, '2-1: 13llN1llCXS 1111111 S11111111, 'IDC l'1'1-f111c111 121111111-H K21111l, '2f11 xlfC'l'l.K'5l1lK'11t -11 ,111111111- 1'111w, 29: S1-1-1-1-1111-1 ,11111r111111f111 Lv1111l, .231 X1111111-1'1111-, '20, '27, Every 11111- 1f111'xYN 111111-1. 111-11 t11'111f:11 1111- 15 11111111111111'1-. '1'11c 111gg1-N1 1111llQ 111111111 111-1' ix 111-1' 1111111-. S111 x11yN 111111 -11L' XY111 111 ll 11111-1111 50111-- t111'j.', 13111 N1-1-11-115' 111 11111111 111111 N111 11'111 l'11111111vk' 1111- 111-1111 111 -111111- 11llN11111g' ,X11o111Q, 111111-1111. 1'1XR1i1fS 1-'IELDING 1:1CIl 111lI'l11C 111g11 Sflllllll. K111ry1111111, '2-1. '251 7 Jo11r11:11ix111 L'1111l, .2112 1711111111111 '25. '-r1g XY-1. Cl1111, '20, '27g 1'1'1--1111-111 11f 561114114 Clair, 11131111111 11111' 1111-+1111-1111 11IIl'1i1'i iQ one 111 1111- 1114V1St 111111111111 11111-1 1111 1111- fo1,11111111 111111 111111 .1111- 111 11111 l111'N1 111111111111 1111ys. The 11ig11 1111110 110 011111111-N 111 XY-1. 11-111 ll11C1'l111J1C1,11y rc-11111111 111111111 11111-1 11c ix g-1110, 111-1'1- is 1111- best 1,11 luck. 1':11'111w, 211111 11c11' 11011114 111 L'l'l111'11lCI'. Page twenty-three The VI RGINIAN 1927 fx Page twenty-four YIRGINIX FURR Xlaiiagui' 1-f llaxlcctlmzill, '26, '273 Vauclcvillv, '2Ug l'f'1'v1u11 l42lll!U5ll-TC Club, '26z G11-Q Club. 'Zag .-Xth - ' , sf-uizltiuii, 20. 21: l'1'w1rlc11tf'rf l,Ill1Il 1013 1 . . . , . . , Y. . . ,. . -' 2113 Ltmtrilmtiimg lzditiir llll' fl1e X irgiman, 21, ,X Ntuflvnt, an athlete, aml a ptipular girl ig Yif- wma. XYL' arc g'rcCtc1l 1-very mrirning lmy her ' 'mu' aml Nxmlc, llll such clccp Subjects 215 Xlath. alll! l'Xk'k'lN, :tml XYllk'll it CVIINCSIOlTI1Nl'Ck'tlJZlll, 4-111' X irgima lx a 'Kc-vcn-rlziy XX'4'lIlflC'l'.u RL l'll GRRKIAXIN li 4,1-liimlwia Jiiiimr High Sclifwlg llI'ZlINZlllC Lluh, .Xvwuizitc lfclitwi' of 'l'hu Xvll'g'llll1lll,.' 'lb prcrlict gm-at Nucccbs fur Ruth 19 110 cvitluiicc Ht Hur farxiglitt-mliicse, for She has proved her xxwtth 111 muy pliasc 1-t lllgh Sclicml litc. A: 1 xxiitti, actrcxs, and bCllUl21l' sho has ll!1llOUl1lCLllV NllllXX'll lllIlINllIll lllL'l'lf. 1Xll hor talents cwmiluineil with a wry cliarmiiig pt-rsmiztlity, point tmvarcls L .1 lwrillianl lllll1I'L' cl:-arly x'1N1l1lc in tht- mftiiiq. lfl,lZ.XllF'l'll GIDIQON XYQNI1-V11 lligh Scliuul, '23g liliisinew High Svlimil, '24, '251 Glu' Cluh, 261 .Xthletic .-XsS0ci11- timi, '26, '27g Yaiillcvillc, '20, Yicc--l 1'cs1clu11t uf Qciiifir Class, liclitwi'-i11-cliic-f of Tho Virginian. Um- uf thc- mtixt Qiftcml, X'L'l'91llllC, and pwp11la1' girlx lll wut' class ln unc ra-spa-ct, a vcry scrlmii- iiiimlt-fl 9lllflClll, hut with 1111110 of the mock gravity that wltcn gow with such Z1 trait: in 1ll'l'lYllCl'. a fllllfllllllg'Il2'lllL'L'I' aml w1v11fle1'f11l 1-ntcrtaiiicr. Sho Nayi hor great a111hitiw11 is tm lit-cl-1110 the wife uf I 4l1ict1n'. C'lI.XRl.l Yl l'li lli-XC.-XN XXvk'Nll'l'l1 lligh Scliw-l, 25: .Xthlclic .Xwocifitifvllt '25, '26, '27g lll'IllllIlliC flulm, '25, '26: llchatiiig S111-icty, '26, '27. Cl1a1'l0ttc calm- tw iw frwiii XXYUSTCFII aml immccli- llply 11-.111 tim- 1111111-tx, l,21Nt yt-ai' she rt-pix'-Qeiitvcl lla in thv HI'Ill4ll'lL'Zll 1'-mtcst, aml Such a wortliy 1'q11'1-Nc11t:1tix'1- slit- p1'wx'1'fl tw hcl Sally, Ili illi? lw ztlifc-vtilnlatvly Callccl hy thc- Claw, hai !1'l'2lf am- liitilin aml will lic llllllNllillly illCCCSiflll. T h e VIRGINIAN 1927 IRENE KING President of Commercial Club. '26: Baseball, '25: Oratorical Contest, '26, '27g Literary Club, ,261 Dramatic Club, '25g Sec. of Sophomore Class, '25. Irene suddenly decided to speedup and graduate with our class. XVe would hardly know what to do without her oratorical ability. She has saved the class from much embarrassment on oral theme day. Sometime, when Irene startles the world with her possibilities as a public speaker, we shall be proud to say, She graduated in our class. PRICE KINGSGLVER XYestern High School. '23, 'Z-l, X253 Football, '25, 'ZSQ Klath Club, '24, '25, President of Math Club, '263 Student Committee, '25, Here you have one of the most diligent of stu- dents, the perfect senator. It is not the easiest task in the world to make an A, but Price makes it appear that way. XVe suspect he is now prepar- ing some bill of a startling, revolutionary nature, to put before the Senate. JANET NEVIN Rockland High School, '23g Reporter for Blue and Gray, '263 Journalism Club. '26g Business Club, '27: Athletic Association, '27: Contributing Editor for The Virginian, '27, Janet-so rich in natural endowment and re- finement, yet so unassuming in it all. Always genuine and modest, never careless or idle, ever true and efficient, excelling in all class work and scholarship: performing every duty with dignity, contributing richly to every department. She has now attained her goal, and VVashington-l.ee crowns her with honors and sends her forth to other fields of endeavor. MILDRED NISEVVANDER Foreign Language Club, 'ZSQ Dramatic Club, 'ZSQ Business Club. '25. Mildred, always smiling and ready to lend a hand, has been. an indispensable part of the Senior Class. In typing she has no equal, a remarkable achievement in itself. Page twenty-five The VIR GINIAN 1927 1111 Q5 1 1 4' 1 . if 7 ff 1 1 5,-1,635 Page Iwcnty-si.1' fp' 11. 11111111 111 X1T1,1.112 ROGERS 1':111 1 11111111 111g11 S1'111'11'11, 'Z-1: 171111111-H111' Sc11'1111e 111111, Zh: 1,:11111 C11l1l, '25: .X11111-11c .Xgg1'Ci1l111'11, Zn, 211, 21. 1.1.1-1 111:1y, 'Z-1, 25. xx1114l 11 111:11 pretty 1111111fl? XV111'. N1-1110. 111 1 111-115, X11 111111 1'1w 11111 11111511 119 1111-11111' :N g11K' 11111-1. N1-1110 1: 1'1-1'1' 11111111, 15111 has 11'1111 111:1111' '1 1 11011111 11110 111 141111 ': -'111111Q I111l111N.1l11l111-.1115 1111 11 1111 11111111 XXv11N11111g1fP11'1.KlC U1111'cr111y, C'111i111t X1-1111-Y S1'IiNC1iR S.-XUTS .,,, 111111111:1l1, -11. .11 11-- .- 1'N11'1'11 111g11 SQ1111111, 23. 24, 231 1511N1'1J:111, 232 Y 11.'11 1'111' 11111 11111121 1'1111-11y,f--11g11t11cv 11f f111'11 I1141 1:1111'11111111-11 111 11111111'1r. SITCIICCI' 11RN 11'1t11 '41 1'11:11':11'11-1'1x111's 111111 :1 1'1-ry 1111111 1109111011 111 111k' 11'1111111. '111:11111t11 1114l1I1l1ll1CllCQx, wc 1111Q11t 111 11L' 1111011131 :1111'111':11ce 11'11111:111 i11F1'1':1g1-. This 11 1111111111 111- 0111111 11. rs XY.X1,1..XC1T SC1111TT . - 1P1'z1111:111c 111111, Zh. 1111 g1'C:111's1 1191111 1s 1111 11111:111111g 911111 11g1111r1-3 1111 Q11-:111-11 1IJl11l1I1j', :1 gllllclf of 1'1'd 1111111 D1'Sp11c 11I1x 11:1111111'z111 111' :111 Nl11'k' 111:11 11u XY111 N1.11'K1K'C1l 111 11'11:111'1'1'1' 111' 1111 11111'1:1-111-1, 11:11'111'111:11'1y s11 if 1115 1111111'e :11'1' 111 ll x1111'1111111' 111l111l'k'. ICIJXYIN S111i11XY11l111 XX1l'511'l'll 111g11 5111-1111, 'Z-13 111111 1r1ll11, 'I-13 111-1-111-111-51, 24, 253 1,1-111111l11l1N, 1253 '1'1':11'11, 'ZS' 11211111-111:111. 2111 NX-1. L11111, 211. 'XX1'l1 1- 211:11 1:111, 111111111111111- N11111'11111-11 111 111:111- 1111-1117 1'.111111'. 111 111' NllI'k'. .14 :1 11:1111'1'1'. 1',111111' 1111111 11111 girl-1 71111111 11 11'111'1'1- 1111 N11111K'N. 11 111' 11 :1N 111111111 111111111111 11.1111 111 1111 .11 111 11 111 111111l'111'N, 111' 11111 11:11'1- :1 111'1111:1111 1':11'1-1-1'. The VIRGINIAN 1927 NELLIIE SPICNCIIR Captain of Basketball Team, '2-ll Captain iff llaseball Team, '2-1: Athletic Assocation, '20, '27, Commercial Club, '25, '26g President of CIOA, 'ZSQ Yaudeville, '26. Nellie is one of the versatile students wif XVash- ington-Lee. She has an athletic and scliolastic record worthy of praise. lt is a unique cliaracter- istic of Nellie's that she seldom gossips during class. JOSEPH STALCUP Secretary of Foreign Language Club, '2Sg Trea- surer of bemor Class, '27 Joes red hair belies the quietness of his nature, but adds immensely In his attractiveness. He is known about school as one of the Four Horsemen, and a scientific student of note. IJQNORE 'I'llOKl.fXS Lacky lligh School, '24, Treasurer Sophomore Class, '26, Vaudeville, '26, Qratorical Conlest, '20, '27. The adage about a little ehilcl's doing the leading is perhaps true after allg for Lenore, although our youngest member, is one uf the most accom- plished young ladies in our class. Especially is she gfifted in Illl oratorieal way. Lenore is our young- est graduate. CJLIVITA TIIORIAS Lacky lligh School, '2-li Treasurer of lflnme Arts Club, '25: Vice-Pres. uf llome Arts Club, '2fi1 Vice-Pres. of Sophomore class, '2lm. Olivita is one of those rare specimens, a gtmrl cook. She intends to specialize in domestic sci- ence and its corresponding sciences in college. Her demure, unassuming air has won her many friends. It will be surprising if Cllivita is still single when she reaches the age of twenty. Good luck, Olivita. Page twenty-seven The VIRGINIAN 1927 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i K . ..- 0 QV iv Page- Iwc-nly-eight X'Iil,K1.X TURNER I-:111x f,2111l1'k'l1 1lig11.S1'l111111, '2-1: C111111111-rcizil C1111l, 231 1-l1L'l'Ill'X' 511c11'1y, 211. X l'1l111l ix YL'I'j' 111111-1 1l111111lI1y111ik'. 111-1' 'lilig1-111'C 11.1N .l1XX.lX'N 111-1-11 :111 cx:111111lc 1111' 1111- 11-xg 1l1111'1111g'l1 511111K'111N 111 11111' 1'l:1xx. XX'1- 1111111- 111:11 l11'1' 1-:11'1-1-1' .1x .1 11-:11'l11-1' 11'111 111- 115 x111'c1-xx1111 118 111:11 -11 115111- 11L'll1. N If1.S1'1N XX'.X1,T11N XX l'N1l'1-11 lligh Scl11111l, '233 C111'ix1 C1111r1-11 51i111111l. '2-1. '251 11'1111'1A C111111111111-1-, '24, '25, '211g 1, N. P, 11N 1-.1111:1ll, 23, 2111 I'1111t11:1l1, 23, 261 X1:111'1Q1-r 111 1 1 1-1-111-111 1 -'1111 711 1,. ,1.,-. Sl1111l' 11111-xti1111x N114'll111 c1-1'1:1i111y 151- 11115111-1111 111' i'l11'. 11111 11 1111- 1f1111'XXl111g 11'1-1'11 11111 111 II11' xc111111' 1l.1xx, 1111'X' 111111111 111- 1111:111i1111111xl1' :111x11'1-1'1-11, XX-x. lx 111- :1 14111111 S1ll'1'1, :1 111111x11,-1' 111 1l1c x1'l11111l. :1 g11111l 1-1'fAlt111111 111:111, 1111 1-1111111xiax1ic x111-1-1'11111:1lq1-1', :111 :111-:1-10111111 15111111 1-1-ll1111'? .-Xml, 111'-1111--11':1y ix 111- 11111111131 111111 1111-yc11111g 1:11li1-x 11f XX'z1xl1i11gt1111-l.1'1-P Y1-if IZICRNICIC XX'lfST 1'l111-ix X'111':11i1111:11 11igl1 51110111 '23, '241 15111- . . - . , f 1 , . 111111111 1,11111Q l,:1111:1111 111 11115111-1111111 1k'Il1'l1Q 111141111-11 . . . . , 14111111 .Xthlc-111' .Xx411c1:1111111, 25. ,Xlll 11111g11 11'1- 1111 11111 111-111' l1111C11 1111111 111-r, not ' 1 x '1111l11 like 111, 11'1- k111'111'VIl1:1t 13erniCC 1x 1111 111'l1x111-11x:1l1l11 1111-111111-1' 111 1ll1I' S1-111111' Llzlxx. . U . . ,, b11L' lx 11111- 111 11111' 11111111-11 111-:111t1cS. ,11111N XYICST . . ,V , .3 ,. 1111. '111 111g11 51-11111-1, ...11 XX1-x11-111, ..-13 X11-c- , ' 'N. . . . A . . - , 1 - , ., , , U. , , . , . L .1 N 1 , -1 , 1. N 1 . -1, 1'11 111 111111 111 lll 111q1 111111 71 1 lACll111 71 '11 7 .12ll11t11l11 '75 '711 XX'1 C111l1 lv '77 ...,..., .,......., -. ....,.... 111- 11:15 curly 1'1-11 11:1i1' :11111 1111-1'1111-x. XX'1- 111111111 like 111 l1:11'1- 1111- 11:1i1' 11111 111- 11111 1101-11 1111- f1'CL'li1L'i. -101111 11'1-:11'x l1ix k'1l1111CN 111111 111:11 51X'1k' 1111111111 114 N:1111'. l1ix 111-x 111-r:1111l1ix :11'1'i1':1l :11111 his s1,11'k5 :11'1- illxl :1Q 111111. ,Xx fl11L' 1114 1111- 1711111' l1111'x1-111e11 ' 1 11t111-1'11'ix1- 1f111YXXv11 :1x 1111- 111-11-111-:1111-11 1.1-:1q11Q, 110 ' ,F 11:1x 1111111- 1111ll'11 111 1.l1l'1111'l' 1111- 11x1- 111' 1111- llcniia X ' :1111111111. The VIRG INIAN 1927 MAXR1 I2 YCYXYICLI. . , . -, 12C'll'I.1L' RIJPNII lI1gzh5cl1oo1. 2n1D1.1m.1tu Lluln, 4 I Club 'PS 'Nw 'Z-11 Llzlm Play. 'l41 C+,f111111e1'ci:1 Xmlelullly, 23. - ---Q - n Xlzzric ix :1 CIl1ll'INillQ' girl with fl lwrlfly Qmilc. Htl' lllfvllrllilluxs Qllqllblcx IICI' to gk-f gglung Xyllh -'-1'mm- It IQ Qclrlwm that lm-:mtv an-I gmul , A-x, U LXK x . . . wlm-flxuwlwip grvtfwfln-tl1Qr,I511t Hnriu iN .111 Q Xuqull ll !1v1l1i+I'l1lC. Ska- Y 1' :vi aiooooosg ?f . 1 lip HEI A 5 A A ' '5 6 ef ' J Page twenty-nine The VIRGINIAN 1927 Foolish Elections Most iiitm-llflr-tiizll lmy .... .. ........ . fllost iiitrllevtlizll girl ........ Host lllllllllill' lmoy .......... .. Host popular girl .... llvst sport ........................... Host lllilllly in love ...... . Biggest Julio ................ Alilll-llilllll' ......... XVo1i1aii-lmtm' ..... 'l'vzim-lin-i s pet ......... Ladies' man ........ Biggest vamp ......... SXVPl?l4 Sl girl ...... Biggrsl l'l2lPIN'l' ........ llmiilsoilirst lmy ....... Bigg'est Talker ..... . XVifiivst ............... lbvttivst .....,............................. lil-st all 2ll'UllllKl girl ....... lil-st all zirouml lioy ...... liiggosl flirt .................. lliggvsl lozifi-r ....... Most 1-mil-citi-il .... .. Qniotvst ...... ......... Xoisiwi . ................... . Most llippant ......... liiggifst lllllllbl' ..... Fzittost' .................. Tliimivst ...... Sloupirst ...... ............ Most g'i-mfcfiil ........ lllOS'L 005' ............... Page thirty ............SIll'IllQ'L'l' Szlulrs ..........l,ouisv Ballard ..........NPlSHll XXY?llf0ll ........Lviioi-0 Tlioinzis .........Cliz11-lotto lla gan .........Jos+epl1 Stalcup ...........Parkvs Fielding ........llaii'i0 Yowell ........Cl1a rlcs Bonton .........Rntli Gerinaiiie ........XValter Cnrlislv .........Olivitz1 Tlioinas ................Il'QIlQ King . .......... Velma, Turiier ........Spi+iic-ei' Sziuls .........Joseph Stzilcup .................l:iuet Nevin ............XV2llii0l' Carlisle ........Szulie Boswell ..........Nvlson Xvillllill .........Nvllie llog'61'S ............-lillltlf Nevin .........Rllfll Giwiiiaiiiv an rslizill Cooke- Nl ildreil Nisvwaiiider ....................Spviicvi' Szluls ..............Ni-llio Spuiicer ............Clll2ll'l0tt0 llagan .................Elezinor Beck Edwin Slicrwooil .................Elcunor lion-li ............Elixzilwth Gideon The VIRGINIAN 1927 Senior Class History We. the Senior Class of 1927, have come from north and south, east and west to complete our high school course at XVashington-Lee. From George Mason comes Ruth Beale, Secretary of the Senior Class. and a.lso Marie Yowell: Business High School. Ruth Ashton. Sadie Boswell, Elizabeth Gideon, the Editor-in-Chief of the t'Virginian. and Ethel Donaldson: XVestern High School, Marshall Cooke. President of Athletic Association and Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the Virginian: Charlotte Hagan: Price Kingsolver. Busi- ness Manager of the Virginian Spencer Sauls: Eddie Sherwood: John XVest: Alexandria. High School. Louise Ballard: Carthage Missouri, Eleanor Beck: McKinley High School. Charles Bouton. Associate Editor of the Vir- ginian,' Ernest Brust: Columbia Junior High School, XValter Carlisle, Ruth Germaine, Associate Editor of the Virginian,', Joseph Stalcup: Glen Burnie High School Maryland. Parkes Fielding, President of Senior Class: Rockland High School. Maine, Janet Nevin. Contributing Editor of the Virginianz Lacky High School, Lenore Thomas. Olivita Thomas: Falls Church High School, Velma Turner. Nellie Rogers: Christ Church School, Nelson XValton: Florida, XVallis Schutt: Floris Vocational High School, Bernice XVest. The remainder of the class: Nellie Spencer. Mildred Nisewander. Irene King. Vir- ginia Furr, Fannie Bowers: have attended no other school. Last year our class was organized for the iirst time and we had the op- portunity of showing our ability and ingenuity as at unit. Bailey Byars, later the first graduate of XVashington-Lee lligh School, was chosen President. Then began our real accomplishments. Our girls showed unusual talent in basketball, helping the team to gain many victories. The assembly pro- grams presented by our class. brought forth much praise. The National Oratorical Contest was won by Lenore Thomas with Eleanor Beck and Elizabeth Mason as Alternates. The girls gave a. play in the Vaudeville. Our year was iittingly terminated by a never-to-be forgotten picnic at Great Falls. VVith the passing of summer we found ourselves classed as Seniors in September, 1926. Again our class met and we elected officers, Parkes Fielding being chosen President. Another period of industry and achievements in athletics, scholastic endeavors, and all other forms of student activity began. Three of our Seniors were chosen for parts in our play. the Charm School - namely - Ethel Donaldson. Eleanor Beck, and Marshall Cooke. Three interesting assemblies have been given. In one of these Charlotte Hagan and Virginia. Furr showed their talent in singing and Marshall Cooke proved his ability with the Nuke. Our football boys lost but one game in the Northern Virginia Champion- ship. It' was through Senior boys-Earnest Brust, Captain, Edwin Sherwood, John West, Nelson Vfalton, Parkes Fielding. Spencer Sauls, Charles Bouton- that much of this honor was gained. As we think of the high schools we attended and remember that we thought each to be the best we look with pride and joy upon YVashington-Lee, the evidence of the noble thought of the people of Arlington County. Page thirty-one The VIRGINIAN 1927 Page thirty-Iwo The VIRGINIAN 1927 Page thirty-three The VIRGINIAN 1927 Class Prophecy In the far interior of Itlgypt there was built, long ago, a temple to Telene, Goddess of l'ropheey. Around the temple her faithful devotees made a, beauti- ful garden, the like of whieh was known nowhere else in the world. The temple has long' sinee fallen into ruins but strange to say, the garden is still there, unrivaled in beauty. NVhile touring Egypt I visited this temple and garden. Tired from at long day of sight-seeing, I sat down to rest in the garden, dozed. and finally fell asleep. In that sleep I had ai wonderful dream and of this dream I am to tell you. I was earried in the dream elouds to a street where erowds were hurrying to a great theater. All the theater-goers were talking of a hypnotist. of inter- national fame. At onee, I joined the erowd. Vllhens I entered the theater the manager was introdueing' the artist, Bouton, by name. Ile eame on the stage- I gazed but an instant and recognized my elassmate, Charles Bouton. The seene 1.-hanged. I found myself in Florida in front of a beautiful home, on the lawn of whieh I saw a young' mother and two small elnldren busily engaged in planting- 1-lowers. There was something familiar about the graeeful motions of the mother and as soon as I heard her speak to her son I reeog-nized the soft, sweet voiee of Elizabeth Gideon. Over a roeky road, a, trim khaki-elad figure elambered. NVith him were several helpers who carried for him his Compasses. tape lines, hammers and stakes. Ile turned and I reeognized lVallie! NVallis Schutt, who had reaehed his ambition to be a surveyor. The annual football game between Yale and Harvard had just finished. Yale eame from the struggle vietorious-the rooters rushed out to carry the star upon their shoulders. As he was lifted from the ground he removed his helmet and I reeog-nized Ernest lirust. better known as HIIIIIILH Again the seene ehanged. Ont-e more I found myself in a great theater. On the stage was a violinist, playing softly. His prelude ended, and he turned to aeknowledge the audienee. Mueh to my astonishment I saw that it was Fred Kahler. Then I glaneed at my program to aseertain the names of the young' man and woman who had just entered upon the stage. The names were Saulisky and Donaldiske. The two began to sing an aria from a Russian opera, with the violin for aeetnnpaniment. Ivhen the pieee ended and the lights were turned on brightly, who should the singers be but Itlthel Donaldson and Spencer Sauls. After a hair-raising dash through spaee, I found myself in the mountains of Temiessee. Near-by stood a little log' eabin sehool house. As I neared the open window, I heard the voiee of the teaeher, Miss Velma 'l'urner,apatiently teaehing' the young mountaineers readin', 'ritin'. and 'rithmetie. To my ears eame the sound of an organ playing old hymns. The music drew me to a large evangelistie serviee. and to my surprise the evangelist was that old sehool friend l'arlies Fielding. Still dreaming, I was taken to the eapitol ot' the l'nited States. There I Page thing-four The VIRGINIAN l'927 visited the law-niaking body. I heard a tapping for order. Hlltl saw stately 111en sitting at their desks. The speaker ruled that tht? gentleinan from Virginia. l1ad the floor. As that Senator rose. I recognized NValter Carlisle. I found myself gazing at a. newspaper Zllltl notieed in it a, eolunin stating that the wife of a niilitary connnander, fOl'lllPl'lY Miss Ruth flerinaine, was giving a large ball to present to society two debutantes-the Misses Nellie Rogers a11d Ruth Ashton. These two j'0llllj.1' ladies, having graduated from Fairfax Hall, had spent sonic time in Europe and were now ready to enter society. Then I was carried i11to a. zone of quiet. I found niyself in tl1e spaeious halls of -Iohns Hopkins Hospital. The nurses were talking of the great operation which had just l'7t?0l1 perfornied by tl1e widely known surgeon, Nelson XValton. The success of this bit of medical seienee was largely due to the assistance of the capable HIIPSUS, Bernice XVest and Marie Yowell. I had a glance i11to the office of one of the New York brokers-lidwin Sherwood, a noted tigure on XVall Street. Ile was very busy with l1is euse toniers and like all b11si11ess 111e11 would have found hiniself in a tllldllllillj' if it had. llflt been for tl1e capable assistance of his private seereta ry. .lanet Nevin, who was an indispensable part of l1is tirni. Through space, I was carried to the CHIHIIIIS of Oxford llniversity. I saw several baggy-trousered fellows with physics books under their ai-nis liurrying to the llOlllU of tl1ei1' professor. III their conversation I heard llltllll speak of Pop Price tPop being' tl1e IIICIUIHIIIL' for all professors while they are out of hearingl. They eanie to his house, and on the door I saw the ll2llllC of Professor Price Kingsolver. A jazz concert was being' give11 by Cooke's Jazz 01'cl1est1'a, which was niaking a world tour, having recently played before Queen Marie. XVhen tl1e first set of pieces was ended, tl1e leader, who was also tl1e OXVIICI' of the orchestra, acknowledged the applause of the audience. To niy joy, I recognized lllarshall Cooke. Distinetly it ean be seen that the brain of a XV0lllilll is far superior lo tl1at of a 111an. Ill a few years tl1e president of this eountry will be a wonian. I appeal to all XVUIIIUII. on election day to eonie forward and east their vote. This is part of the SIIPVKTII delivered by the leader of wonian suffrage. tfliarlotte Hagan. I next found niyself i11 Shantung, China. I visited a, niissionary sehool and saw a group of Chinese youngsters gathered around l'llt'll' white teaeher. They were all eagerly listening' to tales about little American girls and boys. The group parted, a11d I saw tl1e speaker holding a small ehild. She turned a11d I gazed into the faee of Olivita Tlionias. There were crowds illld crowds of people scanning' the shelves of the Congressional Library, eaeh anxious to procure a copy of the latest book written by the well-known writer, Il't llt3 King. Her subject was tl1e Art of Poise and Public Speaking. In a flash I found niyself i11 entirely different surroundings. I was roani- in loi' over the lawn of S0l11COI1CiS great estate. I followed fi IVllllllll loi' roadway cw D f ca f . 1 Page thirty-five The VIRGINIAN 1927 which was bordered with beautiful flowers and shrubbery to the entrance of the home. Tln-ough the French windows. I caught a glimpse of a young nian lounging in a large Morris chair. Strewn about him were papers, books and magazines. l asked a gardener the name of the owner of the plaee. It was John NVest, a well-known woman-hater, and with him lived another of his kind, -Ioseph Stalcup, who also kept himself away from the rest of the world, especially the feminine portion. Pieking up a paper, I noticed the headlines were giving much praise to a lady who had just won her first law case. I read the artiele. anxious to find the name of such a noted lawyer. It was Eleanor Beck. Then over houses and tree-tops, I went until I reached Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania, and there I found Mildred Nisewander, private secretary to Schwab, the great steel magnate. I learned that Mildred had broken all typing records, her speed being two hundred words a minute. The first woman's professional baseball team had been organized by three star athletes. They not only excelled in baseball, but in basketball, soccer. track, and all athletics. Their names are familiar to all: Virginia Furr, lienore Thomas, and Nellie Spencer. The Red Cross had done much good work under its leader, Miss Boswell, our dear Sadie. The poor and needy were receiving their due attention as Sadie ,s great virtue was to do unto others, as you would have them do unto you. The dream vision began to fade, but still there were two missing. Wait! 1 saw clearly Louise Ballard married to an army officer and doing much for the welfare of that fortunate class in the army encampment. I went into an atmosphere of learning. The teacher was a small, demure being, who was literally pouring down the throats of students that beloved subject-shorthand. This was our former classmate, Fannie Bowers. Suddenly I awoke with ai start to find the moon shining brightly. I had been asleep for several hours. In the garden of Telene, Goddess of Prophecy, 1 had gained knowledge which I shall regard as my most precious possession. Page thirty-six The VIRGINIAN 1927 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior class of Washington-Lee High School, being aware that our life as a unit of this school is nearing its close and being desirous to settle our scholarly aiieairs, do therefore. make and publish this, our last will and testament, in manner and form following, that is to say: We do in good faith. and with the hope that it shall be well received and well dealt with, bequeath our dignity and proper ostentatious bearings, our standing in the affections of the faculty, our scholastic ability, our affectionate feeling toward Junior Classes, and our royally appointed section room, to that group of ambitious adolescents who strive under the appella- tion of Junior Class. Hence: I, Eleanor Beck, do bequeath my dramatic talent to Anna Tucker. I, Charles Bouton, do bequeath certain traits of mine termed by some Ricardo Cortez Atmosphere to Bruce Hise, who is rather on the Harold Lloyd idea. I, Ruth Ashton, do bequeath my sense of humor, which so enables me to see through each passing wisecrack, to Anna Mendel. I, Nellie Rogers, do bequeath my dignity, which is a rare gift, to Jean Kelly. I, Mildred Nisewander, do bequeath my skill in racing, that is, racing on a typewriter, to Elizabeth Mason. I, Marie Yowell, do bequeath my rightfully pessimistic view of French lessons to Josephine Stirling. I, Ruth Germaine, do bequeath my lack of dignity to Ella Rollins. I, Lenore Thomas, do bequeath my oratorical powers to all members of the Oratory and Debate Club. I, Ernest Brust, do bequeath my good nature and disposition to Edwin Hay. I, Ethel Donaldson, do bequeath my height t.o Catherine Robberts. I, Olivita Thomas, do bequeath my knowledge of home economics to all those flappers who cannot tell one kind of meat from another. I, Marshall Cooke, do bequeath my musical talent to Lewis Shepherd. I, Sadie Boswell, do bequeath my companionship to Edith Simpson. I, Nelson Walton, do bequeath my poise to Taylor Jenkins. I, Parkes Fielding, do bequeath my popularity with the students of Washiiigton-Lee to Marion Moreland. I, Nellie Spencer, do bequeath my serene personality to Donald Moore. I, Velma Turner, do bequeath my ability to converse wisely to Martha Sanderson. I, John West, do bequeath my peculiarly Wide and all-embracing grin to Virginia Mikesell. I, Elizabeth Gideon, do bequeath my ability as a leader to John Bell. I, Walter' Carlisle, do bequeath my recipe for henna to Ralph Forney. Page thirty-seven The VIRGINIAN 1927 I, Berniee NVest, do bequeath n1y frequent smile to all those who desire a eure for the blues. I, Edwin Sherwood, do bequeath my swagrgei' to Bun Sasher. I, t'harlotte Ilagran. do bequeath my excessive spareness, whieh is a. quality mueh in demand these days, to Elizabeth Brewer. I, l'riee Kinsolver, do bequeath my bored expression and well-known strut to .limmie Scott. I, Virginia Furr, do bequeath my athletic prowess to Anne Croson. I, Joseph Staleup, do bequeath my invisible eloak on oral theme day to lllary Sllltbtill. I, Ruth Beale, do bequeath my favor with the faculty to Alvin Kloss. I, Speneer Sauls, do bequeath my husky physique to Eugene Sims. I. XVallis Sehutt. do bequeath my ability to wear a collegiate outtit and still appear collegiate to Fred Taylor. I, Louise Ballard. do bequeath my tendency to blush, whieh does away with the necessity for rouge, to Evelyn Bailey. ttf eourse, we as a. elass are not able to bequeath all that we should like to bequeath, but at least, we can have the following presents in their stocking next tfhristmas morning. Mrs. Mallot-three luneh periods a day and a luneh basket. Mr. lil'2lQ'gl'-Ntb2llllS Ark to use as a. shop. Miss Rowlett-ten eopies of Tell me Tonig'ht tAm I thinking or not?J Mr. Ludwig'-a eomniission in the Horse Marines. Mrs. Bell-a parrot to whieh she may teach Spanish. Mr. Berg'ey-a million dollar atihletie fund to be used in Arlington County. Miss ttreenawayhtwo hundred-ptiund bag' of Gold Medal Flour. Miss Sample-a tiashy serapbasket. Miss House-one peek of t'lass A apples. Mrs. Tlionias-two otiiee telephones. Mr. -lohnston-a eontraet for the leading' role in Earl f'2ll'l'Ull.S Vanities. Mr. Marks-a heart. tonie, preferably one that will soften. Mr. Myers-one red and yelltvw-eheeked overeoat. Miss Meyers-tln'ee boxes of l'l'2lSl'l'S. Miss MeCarthy-one quadrangle. Miss lionnyfa ealieo umbrella, Miss Dorsey-one talking' maehine. Miss tilllSUllvUll4' bottle of ink annihilator. Miss Loving'-one eash register to use in the luneh room instead of the tin pan. Miss liongatlie tile tiray Mare for a morning' joy ride in the park. Mr. Sowers-a eireular on the marvelous sueeess of Staeomb. Miss Striekleraa ditto niaehine. In testimony whereof, we have set our hand and seal to this, our Last lYill and Testament at NVasliingrton-Lee lligh Sehool this tenth day of -lune, in the year of our Lord. Une 'l'housand, Nine llundred and Twenty-seven. Page thirty-eight The VIRGINIAN 1927 A Diary Sept. 19.-IVell. I'm leaving tomorrow--leaving the sticks for THE STICKS. Going to a new high school. Am going to buy my school uniform today-i. e..-a raccoon coat and a football helmet. Sept. 2-I.-Illll here. Took two intelligence tests today. Made SHS? on the first--11392 on the second. The highest. ranking student, Richard Shep- herd. is going to entertain the assembly tomorrow. Sept. 25.-Have never seen such grace as that with which Richard toe- danced on a tight-rope. It was ABSOIiI l'ELY lugubrious KI think that's another word for awe-inspiringm. Ile seemed so ainhidextrous QI don't know what that means but it sounds like the way he looked li. Sept. 30.-Believe it or not. diary. this is what I heard Anna Mendel say today, Do you think this dress is too short? -and Evelyn Bailey. IS . my coat wrapped around too tight? -and Charlotte Hagan. 'Have I too much powder on my face ? -and Ruth Ashton, No, I never had a lipstick. -and Frances Brust. Is my hat on straight ? Remember. diary, I said you could believe it or not. just as you wish! Oct. 5.-An election was held today to determine the best-behaved student. Marshall Cooke got all the votes except one. said to have been cast by one Spencer Sauls for himself. Oct. 8.-XVhile reporting the number of errors in BI. O. S. hooks today, I did overhear my neighbor say, I guess I'll tell her seven today. I never cheat like that-that is. I mean, so that people can hear me. Oct. 15.-A questionnaire was given today. It questioned you as to the books and magazines you read. The favorite magazines around there turned out to be the Boys' XVorld and the Girls, XVorld, which I understand they get in Sunday school, and the favorite book was Elements of Edu- cation. Oct. 20.-Stayed after school to see the cadets drill today. They did tine, I think, and onlyegot. mixed up when given a command. Only Fred Kahler SHOULD be taller. and if only Fred Taylor XVERE shorter. Oct. 23.--Indeed. have never seen a more indignant crowd than the Senior Class when Mrs. Thomas proposed a Hallowe'en Dance. It seems that it's against their principles or something to dance-or maybe it's just because they don't know how. Oct. 29.-Am going to get up early tomorrow so as to get at least twen- tieth place in the line to the cafeteria counter. Nov. 6.-A photographer eame to school today to take our pictures for the annual, and although my face still aches from the way he told me to hold it. I did have a good time listening to Spencer lamenting the fact that he had only partly opened his mouth to smile when snapped. Nov. 10.-Caused a great commotion today by running down the corridor shouting, Fire! when it was only Mr. Marks blushing. Heard that Mr. Marks is not exactly one of these, what do you call them ?-good Samaritans- Page thirty-nine The VIRGINIAN 1927 with the heat in his classroom. He and the janitor seem to agree that students should be kept in a cool place. Nov. 13,-Rah. rah, as we say in Cherrydale-have really found the one thing that Mr. Ludwig hasn't been during his life-a centenarian-that is, not yet. Nov. 17.-Did I hear Betty Gideon say today that hard water is the kind you skate on il Nov. 2-1.-I must remember tag-day next week for the benefit of anti-rip stocking chairs. Nov. 27.-llad a terrible time to procure soap boxes from which to orate on the worthiness of the annual. I became so heated in my arguments that I used up four boxes. Nov. 30.-Had great difficulty in persuading a new student today that thc name of this school is NUT the Zoo, in spite of the chains, and-and-etc. Dec. 1.-By-the-way, do you think Price has succeeded in efforts to be different Y Dec. 3.-A unanimous vote was east today that the most pleasant thing for the Junior classes to do would be to sing I love you to the Senior Class. Dee. -1.-They have decided to buy a ditto machine for the school. Dec. 5.-They have decided to buy an adding machine for the school instead of the ditto machine. Dee. fi.-They have decided to buy a. mimeograph machine for the school instead of the ditto machine. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec again. Dee 8.-We have decided to have a school newspaper. 9.-We have decided to have a play and not a newspaper. 10.-We have decided to have an annual and not a play. 11.-VVe are not going to have any of it at all. 12.-Oh! yes, we are, too. That is, if we don't. change our minds 22.-Vacation begins. Somehow I like school a lot better if I am a safe distance from it. Jan. 2.-Back again. Mr. Marks' vacation was evidently taken up in thinking of rules to put on the blackboard. One of these- 'l'he floor, not the seat, is the home of the feet. 1011 some tloors, maybe, but not in there on a cold day.l Jan. 7.-Knots of buzzing students have been blocking all the corridors, today.HMrs. Mallott didn't say, Please, peepulf' or ''eonsequently,'' for a whole period. -Ian. 19.- La jeune iille l'llll'H is wearing a NV-L graduation dress. Jan. 30.-I don't need to take Latin to learn a vocabulary after hearing Lieutenant lludson tell Marshall where he got ott. Feb. 4.-Took French dictation thinking I was writing a description of Dante's Inferno but it turned out to be only Joseph's translation of Pha- roah's nightmares. They evidently had cafeterias in those days too. Feb. ll.-llave at last scraped together money for my class ring. In- cidentally, l must. remember that as il result I owe two-bits to everyone I know. Page forty The VIRGINIAN 1927 Feb. 25.-Answered the office telephone and was told to tell a certain girl named Alice Bloodhound Cat least, that's the way it soundedj to stop at the store three stores above the Sanitary to buy two spools of number sixty light green silk thread and to leave it at Mrs. Grey's on Preston Avenue and not be home any later than 4 :30. I eouldnlt lind the girl. Mar. 8.-Wliile Marshall was singing 'iYou Gotto Know How to Love Them, I found it rather diverting to observe the effect upon the audience. Mar. 10.-Exams are just over and somehow the faculty seems to think I would find the Junior Class more to my liking all around. but I'll still write in my diary for a While. Mar. 16.-Great time coming off next week. A whole class is going to take int the Museum. Mr. Seekford is standing treat for the trip. that is, car fares, sodas, gum, etc. Mar. 21.-lVe went to the Museum today and a guide took us through. He marched us around for miles and among other things showed us a figure of Mercury, saying, Brunz stachu' Cbronze statuej. Looking at it indifferently Parkes asked, By Shakespeare ? Xo. don't know who? Maybe by Rodin. Then he showed us another. From Parkes-HRodin'? Uh, lord. no, this was two thousand years before he was born. Oh. yes. well, who is that spider- legged gorilla over there? Oh, sir! 'l'hat's Milton. Considered a. very handsome gentleman. Yes, the one who wrote. O, fairest flower, no sooner bloomed but blasted Q? No, my boy, Patrick Henry wrote that. Then the guide lidgeted around until we were ready to leave the stachus and said he was going to show us a letter written by Daniel Boone. After many impres- sive gestures he laid a stained document before us: i'WllZl.t did I tell you? See! Handwriting of Daniel Boone. lVe examined it critically, and then said, What was the party's name you say wrote this? Daniel Boone! The great Daniel Boone! Oh, why, I've seen fourth graders who eould Write better than that. VVhat the guide considered his greatest treat he saved for us until last-an Egyptian mummy. He felt sure we would be im- pressed by this: 'fSee, ladies and gentlemen-mummy! mummy! Eddie became the spokesman this time- Oh, what did I understand you to say this felloW's name was?H 'tName? He got no name-He's a mummy. 'Gyptian munnnyl' M'm. Born here?', No. 'GYPTIAN mummy! HFl'6l1Clllllil11, I guess? No, not Frenchman, not American-born in Egyptfl Yes, yes. How quiet he is. Is-er-is he dead? t'Oh. Heavens. dead three thousand years! Of all the patient long-suffering specimens that guide was the best. But of course, Mr. Seekford had tipped him-tive cents. Page forty-one Th VIRGINIAN 1927 Sbs2 QQ FQ fig Q Q xx I Xu WA' ww Q FW FW W FW Q A Q Q The VIRGINIAN 1927 Page forty-three The VIRGINIAN 1927 I UNIORS The VIRGINIAN 1927 age forty lx e VIRGINIAN 1927 Junior Class Roster Class Oiiicers John Bell, President Jean Kelly, Secretary Marion Moreland, Vice-President Ernest VVilt, Treasurer Ball, Cloughton Barker, Kenneth Barnes, Elizabeth Mason, Elizabeth Mc.-Xtee, Alice McKinney, Georgia Batcheller, Adele Bell, John Gerger, Louise Bielaski, Charles Brewer, Elizabeth Brown, Louise Brust, Frances Byrne, Bessie Clark, Joseph Corley, Virginia Croson, Anne, Croson, Carol Davidson, Helen DeLashmutt, John East, Lucia Finnell, Elsie Mae Forney, Ralph Foster, Linnie Frey, Charlotte Golden, Lillian Hagarty, Lois Hay, Edwin Hensley, Margaret Hensley, Katherine Hise, Bruce Hohein, Charles Hood, Mary Allen Hutson, Ruth lskow, Dorothy Jaquess, Thelma Jenkins, Taylor Kahler, Fred Kelly, Jean Kennedy, Irene Kingsolver, Elizabeth Kisseleff, Irving Kisseleff, Josephine Lindsay. Helen Lucas, Louise Lyle, Louise Mann, Franklin McQuinn, George Mendel, Anna Metz, Anna Mikesell, Virginia Moore, Donald Moore, NVilliam Moreland, Marion Nelson, Julian Payne, Gordon Pettitt, Evelyn Pierson, Edna Plarre, Bessie Robberts, Katherine Rollins, Ella Sasher, Bernard Sauls, Frances Saum, Helen Scott, Jimmie Shepherd, Lewis Shepherd, Richard Simontou, Troxwell Simpson, Edith Sims, Otis Sizemore, Mae Smoot, Mary Spence, John Summers, Edwin Sanderson, Martha Stalcup, Ruth Sterling, Josephine Swicegood, Hazel Tacker, Richard Taylor, Fred Tillson, Albert Torrance, VValter Tracy, Lloyd Tucker, Anna XYalker, Harold XYarner, Norman XN'ester, Anna VVilt, Ernest Page forty-seven The VIRGINIAN 1927 Junior Class History This document has as its purpose the portrayal of the career of the class of 1928 of Washington-Lee High School. Our class was the first freshman class of NVashington-Lee, in September. 1924. It was divided between Ballston and Cherrydale with Messrs. Blake, Gardener, and Hagan, as instructors. In our second year we were transferred to our new big building in Claren- don, where we met for the first time. or renewed our acquaintances with our Sowhomore section teachers. They were Miss Odom and Mr. Hagan the 1 D 7 former having charge of the Commercial group and the latter, the Academic class. During this year the first annual vaudeville of Washington-Lee High School was produced under the auspices of Mrs. Donaldson, and Mr. J. Foster Ha gan. This was, of course, a great success, due partly to the hard work of our class. Also, during this year we gathered members from all over the world. Besides our teachers, dramatic endeavors, and varied representation, we have other just reasons for being proud of our class. It has played a splendid game in all the activities of the school, scholastic and otherwise. We have, we believe, in our ranks the best of the Basketball, Baseball, Football teams, some of the best intellects, the champion school orators, and the unsurpassed musical talent of the school. These are only a few of our talents: we might mention several others in which we rank well, but all of our achievements we view with due modesty as well as with due pride. This year John O. Bell, cadet first lieutenant, won the oratorical prize for Virginia. In this, our third year of work at Washington-Lee High School, we have organized our class, and have elected our oiiicers as follows: President, John Bellg Vice-President, Marion Morelandq Secretary, Jean Kelly, and Treasurer, Ernest Wilt. With such otiicers as these, and with such an excellent body of students, we are continuing the unusual success of our class, and we think, preparing ourselves worthily to merit the exalted positions of Seniors next year. Pafe forty-eight S pllwmwares -.l1'sr--- 'IX S mjfff-' ' 'EZ VSV-if-. . 1 .f 7 - ' as, -' X . f '0 ff ' Q51 SJ! 1' X 1 I 1 ,Asx f 1 ll -fgjff fm! l E, 'IU 3 !f- - Q! Z V The VIRGINIAN 1927 Z Li Z C - z A v - .- I- C I Paqv fzflq h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Sophomore Class Roster VValter Spauls, President Lois Topley, Vice-President Ahalt, Russell Apperson, Viola Ashley, Elizabeth Atckinson, Edith Baily, Evelyn Barrett, Lillian Baxter, Florence Beck, Doris Bellield, Arthur Bierley, Frances Biggs, Clara Bowman, Richard Branson, Lorraine Brooks, Elsie Brown, Aurelia Brown, Ruth Byrnes, Tullock Callahan, Shirley Carlisle, Evelyn Carson, Edna Carter, Arnold Cauffnian, Anna Clauser, Louis Clements, Elwood Cleveland, Charles Cole, James Conner, Everett Corbett, Melvin Corley, Sallie Crump, Daisy Dauphin, Marcelle Dew, James Donaldson, Margaret Drake, Stanley Eaton, Lewis Ellis, Clayton Ellis, Leola Fairbanks, Martha Fitzsimmons, Marie Follen, Lee Frederico, Angelina Gantt, Yolande Gorman, James Goodrick, Virginia Gray, Arthur Class Officers Lorraine Branson, Secretary Glenn Hall, Treasurer Gritlin, Margaret Hall, Glenn Harbaugh, Harold Harrell, Gilbert Harrison, Gladys Harrison, Virginia Hindgardner, Sallie Horn, Vtialter Howell, Madeline lskow, Bessie Jenkins, May Johnson, Lewis Kelley, 'Virginia Kibler, Milton Ladd, Dennis Leigh, Edward Lyons, Charles MacPherson, Earl McClosky, Krug McDonald, Richard McNeely, Novice McPherson. Charles Marks, Robert Mateer, Charles Mills, Anita Mitchell, Evelyn Monroe, Madison Munson, Lucy Myers, Harlan Neff, Alina Nyce, Morgan O'Bonnon, Nadine Parker. Katherine Patterson, Helen Payne, Harvey Pettit, Virginia Pinckney, Clementine Pinkard, Marion Potterton, Dorothy Preston, Davis Printz, Ivan Reddy, Virgin Reid. Hugh Richardson, Conway Rose, Jeanne Page fifty-one T h e VIRGIN Rucker, Denman Schcpmoes, Douglase Schull, .Xnna Seah-cle, lflizabeth Scyniour, Sam Shipman, Silvia Sliront, Naomi Simms, Eugene F-panl0Q, 'XValter Spencer, Noel Sterling, Charles Svvart, Wlilliam Swiccgood, Calsie Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Louise Thompson, :Xuclrcy Toplcy, Elvis Van Riswick, Pauline Vaughan, Vivian Via, Dorothy VVilkinson, Dorothy Vkfilson, Gladys XVithaher, Mary VX'ic-nder, Melvin Young, David 6 1 1, f'AM..A-f,.,9sv-vos IN I I 2.-lf? -0 1 '.4.if:.. -. ...J Q0 4:4059 audi Page fifty-two IAN 1927 The VIRGINIAN 1927 Sophomore Class Histor YVe are tl1e gallant Sophoniores of tl1is High School, and let 1116 tell you TVR ARE IMPORTANT! Some folks lllilj' say Oh, no! The Seniors are T116 niost iinportant, of course. Iglll X011 see. we sl1a1l be tl1e Seniors i11 two years. Ellltl tl111s we get. as we tlllllli, a sort of retieeted glory. By tl1e Stlllll? token, we are o11ly two years fl'O1ll getting this 21111111211 o11t ourselves. Just tl1i11k what a dreadful gap there wo11ld be if we weren't i11 school at all. There would be no o11e to XV21l'1l tl1e trustful freslinien how l1ard Latin 211111 Shorthand are. 211111 l1ow niuch l1o111e work yo11 l1ave XVlll'1l till' 11i11tl1 grade is reaclied. This class was 110111 alniost three years ago. lts 11atal day was celebrated in two different places, for tl1e Ballston School, which tl1e lligh School p11pils used half tl1e day, was 11ot large enougli for everyone. Ellltl part of tl19l11 had to be Sllllllftltl otf to Clierrydale. B11t i1l1j'llOXV, there we were-two-thirds in Ballston, and one-third in Clierrydale. It wasn't as uncomfortable as X011 111ig11t tlllllli. SAI and SA2 were in Ballston, with Mr. Teu tllltl Miss Green- away for section teachers, H1111 SA3 was in Cherrydale with Miss McCartl1y. T1lll1g'S were just getting organized, and there weren't a great many aetivities. Tillt we can say witl1 pride that we had nienibers for tl1e girls' Zllltl boys' base- ball teanis, and helped put on some of tl1e Junior Asseniblies. Tl1e next year this big new school was ready for us, and we as 11i11tl1 graders were united. Tl1e three foriner 8A's 110001110 9A's-Vocational, Coni- niercial and Academic. The section teachers were Miss Mct'artl1y, Mr. Bragg, and Miss Lond. And i11 19225-19215, we did things! iillllf football tea111 had freshnian ineinbers, useful ones, toog so did tl1e boys' basket-ball team and the girls' chanipion basket-ball TCHIII. The baseball nine. also, eo11ld 11ot have done without 11s. At least, three of tl1e reg11lars were freshinen. NVe were in niore activities last year, too. and the eoniniereial 11i11tl1 grade put 011 a very good assembly with a drainatization of the HRJOIIIHIICQ of a Boy Broker. ' The Glee Club which had a eoncert near tl1e end of the school year had inany freshnien in its ranks. This year tl1e 9B's are counted as part of til? sophoinores, Zllltl so we have four sections: Miss 1.ong's. Miss l'owell's. Mr. Teu's, illltl Miss McCarthy's. So far, we have furnislied inenibers for the football teani, illld tl1e boys' alld girls' basketball tea111s. XVe believe that we can say without boasting that tl1e football tetllll NV0l1ltl not have L1011G as well as it did 1VllllOllt our men. The wonderful record attained tl1is year would 11Ot have been so splendid had it not 1101311 for tl1e live or ll101'0 sophoniores who gave their aid to 1111? school. The basketball TUEIIIIS bid fair to be successful. and for tl1e same reason. In studies, too, o11r class has IIIHCTG a nanie for itself, as there have been niany honor StllLl6I1tS froin tl1e tenth grade. This year the four sections got together, and we have elected officers for tl1e whole class. llere they have elected otticers for the whole class. Here they are: VValter Spauls, President: Lois Topley, Vice-President: Lorraine Branson, Secretaryg Glenn Hall, Treasurer. We wish thein very well, and now, with heartiest thanks to Mr. Teu and Miss McCarthy for having stood by us for so long, we end tl1is history. Page fifty-three fur, Tvh 1 WMQ3 X 1 a l x q j xy' - h f- 1 EE? 'YQ-J . is - .1 5,9-f -ig L5 EQXFERQ9 ' yrs wi ,QL C52 PY. Ge., 13: mg? 'AL W, Wi sive E fi - 1 ? J 4 L RESHMEN The VIRGINIAN 1927 Hfty-six FRESIIBIEN h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Freshmen Class Roster Miss Coralie Greenaway Miss Sallie Loving Miss Ruth Sample Mr. William Marks Mr. Aldis Robertson Mr. John Sowers SB and 9A abbott, helen anderson, virginia arnold, mary barefoot, mildred barker, donald baroch, charles barton, arthur baker, bethany bean, eleanor bean, alma bell, frances bowers. lester blackman, willard brumback, robert buckingham, hazel bunch, kathleen brasse, chester bromwell, wade burke, doris birch, olive brown, hazel buoner, dorothy Charlton, vincent cozzens, lillian compton, pearl conard, janice cowgill, evelyn chewningz, edward cross, anna clark, william colvin, robert collins, harvy d'andelet, dorothy daniels, john de Iashmutt, nancy doridson, edward donaldson. elbert ewald, jennie ellis, joe embrey. lucille felton, ellen fenton, joe furr, william forney, ruth follin, randolph fulcher, clay galland, laura germain, Crosby green, virginia gulick, virginia golden, leonard fzood, waldo graves, katherine guessford, Vivian hackman, virginia hammand. betty hammand. arthur hall. rylon hallidge, melvin hyde. george hood. james hanley. everett heins. paul heishman. harold hogan, rone hill. jane hough, virginia havener, dorothea hyde, katherine jeffries. william jones. katherine kelley, helen kines. evelyn kloss, cleste kahler, eldridge keiter. ruth kennedy. nora kibler, frances kidd. margaret king, eleanor kinz, thelma keeter, o lipscomb. mary-phelps lamborne. richard leighty, dorothy loomis, myrle libby, lucy Ioveless, marfzaret marcey. lee mason. marzaret morgan. lawrence manning. rolland mortimer, stanley muse, bessie miller, eva may, margaret meccy, martha Page fifty-seven The VIRGINIAN 1927 mcdonald, geneva mcnair, marion macpherson, margueritte mcinturf, muriel mcclosky, george moran, elbert murray, esther nelson, charles newlon, elmore nevin, joe o'bannor, kathleen preston, richard popowsky, jack peterson, mildred petty, anne quick, John ross, gilbert roberson, paul rogers, rachel rud, elmer scholey, hannah Skillman, louis strickler, helen swicegood, virginia schroff, margaret smith, josephine smith, marie shipley, stanley sperber, george stoneburner, clifton shanholtz, ruby shanholtz, leslie Page fiftyfeight stewart, allen simpon, ellsworth stevens, georgia Shugarf, arthur Spitzer, leroy tavenner, Stanford thomas, walter thompson, elaine thompson, Iilith titus, t. li. todd, mary virginia taber, george tiaber. lucia torrance, james tillson, elizabeth topley, beulah turner, harold via, archie veith, virginia Vitale, irene wall, philip walker, evelyn walker, barbara withaver, rose wolvester, carl whitmore, ebelyn Woodward, Clement wright, william willson, virginia yardley, robert yeatman, harvey yowell, sam Class mf 19331 The VIRGINIAN 1927 Pay e VIRGINIAN 1927 Class of 193 Miss Louise Rowlett Mr. Robert Ludwig Nliss Margaret Dorsey Mr. Gordon Johnston anderson, belva armstrong, mildred bamford, hilda beauchamp, edward ball, edity ball, hordon birch, george bowbeer, audrey bowers, arnold blake, boyd bragg, henry bragg, pierce brag, leslie brown, david brown, lonzie brown, Charles byrnes, kenneth Carlisle, edith Conrad, kathleen Cole, irene Clarkson, benjamin Chase, harry Cannan, betsy Cole, susie Cummings. george Cullen, ellis davis, hortense draley, john doe, harry dougal, helen dove, audrey embrey, wilhelmina eaton, william fairbanks, Vivian friees, louise follin, frances furr. Cathaleene gorman, helen goldsmith, estelle gesner, joe george, lucille gloth, billy goode, leo Class Roster hagan, ernest handy, lillian hardester, lillie harrison, aleane hatcher, margaret heinbuck, alice hanen, margaret haydon, frances herrity, joseph hunt, harriet houser, alyce hurley, frances hunton, james hall, hollace hardester, albert hager, marie howell, lacy iskow, herman jankins, naomi jaques, ralph jeffries, jessie johnson, walter jones, emily jenkins, laura jenkins, carrie jenkins, evelyn keefer. Charles kingsolver, william kidwell, alma kreigbaum, virginia lancaster, maude layeoek, nellie mann, frances marcey, james marcey, virginia mccoy, Waverly mickie. toni moeller, franeesca massie, lois morette, ainenta mcdonald, Curtis mcattee, robert myers, frank Page sixty-one h e VIRGINIAN 1927 mateer, jasper mayor, francis martin. elizabeth mathews, gladys 11lHlltgOI11Cl'y, nielba morrison, kelda norton, elizabeth olilf, violet omeara, alva , pettitt, elizabeth pnmphrey, oscar payne, lewis pyles, francis phelps, robert price, lnther palmer, john payne, william payne, emilie pitkin, elizabeth reynolds, viola rosenblerger, Claude rieker, Clifford rieker, jane richards, elnor ross, carey robertson, Waite smith, arthur smith, ralph smith, meredity smith, lorraine Page sixty-two wiseman, elmer smith, katherine strobel, joseph stalenp, martha sntton, betty rose shanholtz, rnssel Shelley, bessie snyder, estelle somerford, katherine scott, frank Speer, evelyn taeker. earl tapp, william thatcher, emma lee tullis, helen tillson, olive may turner, thelma upfold, harold nrbine, louise utterback, lois veitch. dorothy witlis, allan Wilkins, edna withaver. josephine wilbnrm, raymond Wise, william walker, elare wright, betty jane williams, dorris williams, elinor wood, hazel Class mf 1932 The VIRGINIAN 1927 N dye sixty h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Class of 1932 7 B 8: 7 C Teachers Rosella Rouse Miss Edna Bonney Miss Pauline Long Class Roster allison, dorothy alford. dorothy anderson. david bradley. frank byars, katherine chewning, russel cook, edna crack, genevieve crissman, joe Cunningham, kathleen clementson, virginia dodd, warren donaldson, earl east, elizabeth fairfax, frances iield, norman gowen, virginia gaylor, bonnie good. franklin goodrich. ruth harrison. warren herron, george hensley, juliet hill, marjorie hilleary, evelyn hunt, john humphrcy, george hurdle, eleanor hendley, john hones, jack kieniest, charles kilgore, bruce keefer, lee kenedy. rosy lcgg, lucile leighty. raymond lunsford. charles lusley. Wesley mcknight. olin muse, Carlin myers. Carlin nexvlon, edgar fliIllC3.I'Zl, rudolph pcarson, virginia poivell. irma phelps, miriam rose, rial richardson, jeanette ristine, jean Shaw, horace springzer. virginia schrolf, louis simon. albert simmons, charles stuart, cdna Swenson, liildegarfle sxveeney, david thomas, dorothy tignor, wilbar tullis, richard upham, hobby vaugfham, marjorie vcitch, louise ware, walter Warrington, lloyd Wilkinson, henry walker, gordon watson. tazewell whittington, hazel wise, maurine xvester, ruth xvashhurn. ivan we 5. Page sixty-five Class mf 1933 The VIRGINIAN 1927 ll h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Class of 1933 7 A Teachers Miss Sadie Gibson Miss Mary Parker Miss Ruth Meyers Miss Grace Striekler ahalt ruth alexander elinol' ashby marion athey, helen banforth gladys ball frank bell mary blue dorothy beale jane fireh bernetta birch nellie birch keyworth boaze elizabeth bradshaw edward brian emma brooks russel buhler bertil burk kirkwood byrnes stanley Callahan frances Carter eleanor Canpbell helen Caravas margaret Chapman edna chamblin richard Clements joseph Clanser ruth Coppage alvin Corbitt eva Cole henry Compton nellie Cross horace Cunningham leonard davis edward davis dorothy dandelet helen daniels katherine diehl marie diehl hallie donaldson Catherine dennis raymond devine warren dulin malcolm eastman alice Class Roster frey beatriee gantt Clyde garnes john gardner elsie gibson inarion gulick evelyn good howard green john goodrick wilda gray edward graves harper hambins Carrol harris elizabeth heins Hora hilleary Cora hilt earl havens doris howard Clara hooper virginia huffman margaret james richard jarboe richard jones william jones herbert keller isidore king Clinton key kenneth king robert kelley allen kaufman ralph lacy ethel ladson 'florence loveless edward libbey john lowe Woodrow leache walter luzi giconda lyle john martin alma moore earl moore josephine mcquinn Charles mcintosh roy mcpherson Carroll The VIRGINIAN 1927 mepherson earl niiteliell nolan niontgomery jacquelyn mills Sylvia melvin wayne nieyer everett myers Vivian pziyne florence petrie paul pziehwood dorothy potter rae proetor edward rice olva reynolcls virginia TCSS lester ross russel robey henry rueker smith sehepinoes marjorie Shreve clora smith Hossie smith george souder phillip Page seventy stephen calvin aniarr niarguerite staples helen shnmate william spates Vernon stretton gladys tahler lillian tavenner lois thompson andrey thomas leonard turner benny vanpelt ethel van sise charles whelzel douglas wise la Verne wood ruth wright nialcolm Wyman edward Wiltshire earl Walton virginia walker Selby yardley mary Or Q -I gg 1'.-' 'f '14 in gm iam, ,,, '-I . 5 - fygirg U11 -:va A Q,-,1 . i.. . 6. i fx- 1 11' A31 1 g.' 11' '1 5. is gl' '-11 1--',v '1 r1 W 1 1 2 1? 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'.',- .M'-., ilgy glen .4-'E 1 W? 'QQI A .-04.01 I M94 0 51' 4 -f - f..' 'C' ' rg ' ' .fu il ' A 'r ' Q Tvs, Y ln, ' -E 4 Yf 1,:-'V . Q5 - 1, ?'1 A M qv- Q-as-W -. 4' --rv me ..+ 9+ ', -4- 'A A W-7'--lf ' 52 -I- ff-'-75 If '- 'Vl.' L F4 if JJ: 1- ,f 3-52 lf r '? 'w-F ff '1 'f '4 -f-73' - ', -'F -'Lv f.. L' H-asf? A Ei Li-gawk jbl A kara' -J 1 I A' L YQ tg SQ!! fi gp' Q, Q 'xt 'M E ,Lgji , . .spy ' A 1 Ui tw 'vlf. -dk Lf' ' :Iu'5 Wa? e'K'4' iw.: 4' fm, B ':'4 tv 4.0, Y Y ' LW Vi W 'Y ,fs 5 ,,. . 'A ,I 1,.J 557. LY L ' ' 4' A 1 Y5' .M 'pixfm L 'ii wi F f ' A , +A 'A' Y - we 'fx-.' wz- rfrv H+ fri! 4 W1-ff A. QA?-pa... J'o I:-4 ',' Jgl' ' I 15,5 hw., A l Q ' +41 f 'wk J' Q lfll MB' Q' , Q g FQ ry 4g'E P .Q P5 ' if-no. D- ,M L-.-Yu. r ! 4..,' ,ai A L? gh , Lam. L .'up4 '.,..i.'gLfg I? W. ' url, Q, x, 'flip is , Qgrflnq,-.. W -T ,f, Z, , mrszzf MI T my Q. 'A Q QQ LAN, 04 Q 1 'JA .' Q 'Q Q Q pq! I iz. ' 1 1 ttf, '2'f'Q ' -2 Q.r P+-j i- -fda-,,+f1,L + -n 'L f' at -Q., W yn, fu, g ,- r-. V , '4f'..... '- -u r .Zn .tg . ' I 1' Q. ' '31 'F +- if..,-'V' wi' 1 1-' '-' -y s fy'--4+ f HW- +4 me ' - .', .'. v un? -A 'lb E' ' 1' if A i bfi 5 in y . . A 1. EA 'V Y + Q M Q A 0- Q V Q4 Q, 1 Q 1+ L. T2 .qgpm '.v.'.A'j-1.l.Y..L im C I I L .:r....4 Jn' Q FOOTBALL T h e V I R G l N I A N 1 9 2 7 Football Coach C, A. Goff Assistant Coach C. T. Simmonds Captain Ernest Brust Manager Richard Shepherd The Squad Brust MacPherson Bouton Sauls Bielaski Sasher Clements Sherwood Connor Speer Fielding Walker Germain West Hay VValton Ilzlll Young, D. RIZIFCCY Young, O. McDonald Page seventy -six The VIRGINIAN 1927 Page seventu-sever FOOTBALL SQUAD The VIRGINIAN 1927 Football Schedule YVashington-Lee . . . 46 Leesburg . , 0 XVasliington-lice . .. 27 Geo. Mason . 0 XYasliington-lice . . 6 YVarrenton . . . 0 YVashington-lice . . 1 Fl't3tfll'lf'liSlllll'31' . . 0 XVashing-ton-Lee . . 2 Episcopal .... O lVashington-lice . . 0 Alexandria . 0 NVashington-Lee .............. 0 Alexandria . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Our team was very fortunate in having Bum Brust for its pilot for the past two years. His lighting spirit and his great ability as a leader, inspired his teammates to accomplish the great work that marked this season as the greatest ever. This was one of the main factors of Coaches Goff and Simmonds success on the football Held. 'tDoc Simmonds prepared his men in a most skillful manner and trained them to the finest point of fitness. Major Gloomy Gil Gott worked out the plays, drilled them, and perfected the machinery, and by the time of the opening game it was in perfect working order. There were very few injuries during the season, except in the case of Bielaski. a last yearys regular, who had his hack injured and was forced to remain out of the lineup almost the entire season. VVashington-Lee was fortunate in developing a fast and heavy team. The forward wall of defense was decidedly the greatest factor in the success of the season, with such men as Brust, Captain, and Sauls, endsg these two men were the greatest ends in Northern Virginia. Connor and Fielding' were good tackles, our two guards, Marcey and VValker were stone walls in defense and were the main factor on the offense. Clements, in the center of the line, was great on the defense and as great on the offense. MacPherson, quarterback, was a good general, handling his men and designing' the plays with great ability. Ilall, a left half, was defense man. The two Young a consistent ground gainer, also a very good boys, Ollie and Dave, right half and fullback in order named, were the stars in the backtield. Ollie was a. great broken tield runner and an end run man, while Dave was a great line plunger and also a passer of great ability. The substitutes were strong, almost as good as the regular team: honorable mention should be given to Speer, Bouton, Sasher, VValton, and Sherwood. VVashington-Lee was able to place four men on the All-High Eleven of Northern Virginia. These selections were made from the participation of players in the games of the Third Virginia. District. They were Brust, Cle- ments, ll. Young, and U. Young. Sauls and Macl'herson were given honorable mention. Four victories, one forfeit, one tie and a loss, sums up the way the team ended its season. And it is not one to be ashamed of. The four victories were ehallted up against Leesburg, George Mason, NVarrenton, and Episcopal High. Fredericltsburg forfeited to us and we tied one and dropped one to Alexandria, our last game of the season, for the District t'hampionship. Page seventy-eight The VIRGINIAN 1927 The first game of the season was with Leesburg, which was won by YVZlSl1-- ington-Lee by the score of -16-H. The game was XV-Ifs from the start. and the outcome was just a matter of how many points the Blue antl Gray could score. The Young boys rippetl Leesburg 's line into shreds. while Hall antl llael'herson skirted the ends for gain after gain. The team displayed a good brantl of foot- ball for the first game of the season. VVashington-Lee brought home the proverbial bacon again in the next game which was with her rival. George Mason. This game took place in the Dreadnaught Park at Alexandria. The score of this game was 25-0 antl was hard fought from start to tinish. But the big Blue and Gray team was master of the situation from the kick-ott. lirust and Sauls were terrors on the de- fense while the Young boys. llall antl Blacl'lit-rson. provetl that tht- Grange antl Black lint- could not stop them. lVarrenton was the nt-Xt foe for XVashington-lgee to encounter on the gridiron. This time NV-L invaded the enemy at lVarrenton. from which we emerged victorious to the tune of ti to H seore. Hall making the lone touch- down. The iVarrenton team fought hard to overcome the lead, but it was held powerless by that invincible forward wall of gray jersied warriors. The next game was with Episcopal High, on its home tieltl. In this game both teams were helpless in showing a snappy brand of football because of weather conditions. Towartl the end of the tirst half XVashington-Lee scored a safety, and the game ended 2 to 0 in their favor. Then came the big game of the season with the fast Alexandria team. for the Thirtl District tQ'hampionship. This game ended in a 0 to O tie, which was largely due to the weather contlitions again. The field was wet antl slip. pery, which impeded both of the heavy teams from scoring. Both teams got within the twenty yartl line, but their drop kicks failed to go between the uprights. Here again Brust and Sauls performed with great distinetion, with Wallier trailing just behind: these two were always smearing antl smashing plays behind the line of scrimmage. The team worked smoothly even though Speere, a substitute antl a recruit of this year, was in the baektielding place of O. Young. Speere's work was of the best that it was possible for him to give under the circumstances. Dave Young was still the terror on the defense and offense that he had been in preceding games. Clements playetl a wonder- ful game at center, especially on the defense. The last game of the season was the bitter pill that the Blue antl Gray had to swallow. This was inflicted upon us at the hands of Alexandria: the score of this game was 25 to U. The Red antl NVhite team was greatly strength- ened by the return of Barrnett, Captain, to the line and Mealenamin in the backtield. It was a hard iight. which was played on a wet, soggy tield. The Blue and Gray team went down fighting antl took defeat as it did victory. In this game many of the players were playing their last game for XVashington- Lee and these men gave their all. Brust played the most brilliant game of his career, saving his team time antl again from a. still greater defeat. This game marked the passing of the greatest entl XYashington-Lee has ever turned out or ever will, our right entl antl Captain, Bum Brust. Page seventy-nine m B I 1 etmi' 9 Fifi 0 mmm' 452 1 'Q k'ffGw J Nfitkxq' Fr ,-T., .014 . '. -Q ,,r' ' V wiv' -2-1, ' xi-Silk -'W -L. L3-L 'X n W' ff.:, wil, ' -WSL' 1 1 ' , K- RJ f 0 Basketball The VIRGINIAN 1927 age eighty-Iwo BASKETBALL SQUAD h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Basketball Denman Rucker Elwood Clements lirneit Brust Parkes Fielding Gilbert Harrell David Young Roland Manning Crosby Germain XV:1lter Spauls Coach l.. K. Bergey Captain Carroll Croson The Team MMM lidwin Cliewnin Paul lleins Rlilfillllll Cooke Allan Goodwin XYilliznn Moore Xyllllillll XYrigl1t 0' rw Claude Rosenberger Glenn Hall lfverett Conner Page eighty-three The VIRGINIAN 1927 n the Basketball Floor NY1111 l'2l11l4'1' 11111111 1'211'1.V s1111s1111 111'US11111'1S 1:111' il s111-111i1ssf111 1111s1i111111111 s1111s1111. 1'11111111 11. K. 11l'1'gl'1'y 111-111111111 il 11111111111111111111 111: 112111121111 l,'111'111 1,'1'11s1111. E1'1111s1 1i1'11s1, 1111111111111 11111-1q111'. 1'I1w111111 cV'11'1111'111S. 11l'1l1'Q.l'l K111Q11i1111 111111 A111111 1101111111111 111111 W1111 l11Q'111 11111 111. 11111 11111v1111 Q.l'2l111l'S l1121j'1'41 l1111'1Il1.1' 11111 s1111s1111. 112111121111 1111V1'1' Y111111Q'. 1111v111 Y111111g' 211111 1111111111-11s1111 S111111111's1111 11111 11111111- s111ys 111 111s1 s1111s1111's t1'21111 112111 XV111l111'2lXV1l 1.111111 s111111111, 111115 11111vi11g' l1'1'11s1111 2111111 111'11s1 11111 111115' 1'l'g1'111211'S uf 111s1 y11111-'s 11111111 1111-111111111 111 11111 s11111111 nf 2111l11lt 11111'1y l,'2111L11l12l1l'S W1111 1'11p111'11111 fm' 11111 11111111. '1'1111 1411111 111111 11l'2lj' w111'11 11w111'111111 t111' 111112l1ll1l1llIlS1l1l1 uf g1l'11111l'111Il C11111115' NV11l'11 1119.11 1111111111111 tlllr' 111'U1'g,1'1' M11s1111 111311 S111111111 11111111 22-12 011 11111 z11'111111'y 1'11'10I' 111 4X11'X2l1lL1l'1H. S1'111+l1J1f11E XxY11S11111g't1111'IJ1'1' .. ., 112 B111111ys C1-nss 111111115 .. . 6 1Vas11111u'11111-1.1111 .. .. 23 111111--11111ks1111 ..... .. . ll 1V11s11111g11111-111111 . . .. 18 1121112188218 .... . . 13 1V11s11111g'11111-1.1111 .. . 28 1111111'g'11 B111s1111 .. .. 13 1Y11s11111gr11111-111111 .. .. 15 A111x1111111'111 .. . 4112 1V11s11111g.1'1.1111-111111 . . . . -111 L1111 -121f'1iS011 . .. 24 VV11s11111g'11111-111111 . . .. 31 F1'fAdf?1'101iS11111'g' . . . . 21 1V11s11111g'11111-111-11 .. .. 13 1111111111111 5111x1111 .. .. 1-1 1Vas1111111111111-111111 .. .. 111 B1111111ss11s ..... .. 18 VV11s11111311111-11111111 . . .. 1-1 F1'1111111'11-11s11111'g: . . . . 121 XV11s11111g'11111-111111 .. . 22 1121101-Q11 A188011 .. .. 12 1' 5? 1' 11,23 Page eighty-four BASEBALL The VIRGINIAN 1927 qv vzuhty -si BASEBALL SQUAD The VIRGINIAN 1927 Baseball Coach, 1926 Gordon Simmonds Captain Charles Biclaski Manager Gordon Payne Coach, 1927 E. A. Marks The Team Oliver Young Spencer Sauls George McQuinn Otis Simms Allan Goodwin Charles MacPherson Elmer Marcey Alvin Kloss Denman Rucker Parkes Fielding John VVeSt Glenn Hall James Gorman Marshall Cooke Eugene Simms Athletics at all schools must have a beginning. The year 1926 marked the beginning of baseball at the VVashington-Lee High School. The fact that fifty per cent of the games played were won. indicates quite a successful start in the baseball career of our school. Our foremost rivals during the 1926 season were-George Mason, with whom we tied in the first game, and in the second game won,-Alexandria, to whom we ceded the game in the ninth inning hy a 6-4 score,-Tech High of Wasl1i11g'ton, to whom we yielded the long end of a 21--l score. Considering the previous inexperience of the XV. and L. squad, the superior coaching of Doon Simmonds yielded most encouraging results. Coach Marks, who succeeded Simmonds, had a few of the letter men of last year in his service this season. Among these were Captain Beilaski, Cooke, Hall, MacPherson, BlcQuinn. Simms. and VVest. Around these as a nucleus, all the material appearing this year revolved. One of the strong wheels in the line-up this season was Allen Goodwin, a very promising future leaguer, who this session rose from the grades of the Junior High School to the ranks of the Senior High. Other promising niaterial added greatly to the force of our baseball machinery. Through the assistance of Manager Payne and Captain Bielaski our Coach entertained from the beginning of the season the highest hopes of rounding up an efficient, smooth-working machine. Page eighty-seven W 'wf . hi X f . ' . -IJ... V '. ,I 1'iV rJ ' ' -1 - x '. Ek .H J, ., 4 In X- f 1- 4 ,L 1 1 k'7r :','g, 'vl vq. 75: Ls egg., 'Rf Girls Baslwltlaall Team The VIRGINIAN 1927 Page ninety Girls' Basketball Coaches llurotliy Graves Nina Trcvettc Captain and Manager lflfwlse Twplcy lmis Haggerty Nancy llc l.ashm lfliz. Mason llclcn l'J:1x'iclsm1 lfvclyn XValker Virginia Fnrr Evelyn Kina-S Virginia Furr The Team utt Lucy Munson Annie Croson lrene Kennedy ,lean Kelly Lucia lfraber Anna Tucker Shirley Callahan MMM The VIRGINIAN 1927 age ninxtq The VIRGINIAN 1927 Girls' Basketball 1927 Allll0l1Q'll 11111 girls' 11121111 has had a 151-11111 l1a111li1'ap in that it l11st three 111' its lwst l1lil.Vl'l'S at 11111 11111s1- 111 l11st yvar, wo have 1112011 fm-1111111111 1'll11llg'1l 111 Qaiii 111111-rs 1-1411111ly as g-111111 111 1-1-plaoo 1110 l11s1 111111s. Last yvar, the t1?a111 l'XI'11'l'l1'llf'l'1l 1111 llIl1lSlli1llY s111fcf0ssf11l season, 1111f11ati11g' llP2l1'lj' all its 1111p11111?11ts. '1'l1a1 was 1l1111l11y g'11111l 111 vivw of the fa1 1 111111 las1 year was tll1j first 171110 1111- 11111 t11a111. lvlltllfl' lllll l11'Ell,1l'l'Sllll5 of 11111s11 skillful playa-rs. Ruth .Xl,1?l1llS. Captain, 111111 Yi1',Q'i11ia1 Furr, l1l2lIl2lQ'1'I'. the girls s1111w11111 2111 ElClIIlll'31JlL' figlitiug spirit all 1l11'1111g'l1 11112 S1'2lS11ll. 'l'h1- 11111111 w11s C'11a1i'l11-11 l1y 11111 1-X11111'i11111f1f1Ql Bliss 1Jr11v1fs. 111111 Mr. l3111'g11y. '1'l111s1' who 171111s1i111t111l 11111 1011111 for '211 1Vt'l't? as 1'1i1ll1g1ws: 1111111 1X112llllS. F111-ward: shv was 111111-li, 11l11siv11 111111 Slll'Q of hor Il1llll1S. 1111111 was pr1111a11ly 11111 lwst playvr OI1 11110 11111111 of '26, 111111 111111 11111st 111iss1f11 wl11f11 s1111 left. Always l'U1l1,ly 111 1-111'11iv11 11111 111111 211111 lllillill 21 11-11111. 1111111 ac- fjlll1'0ll a 11r11is1f-w11rtl1y 1'1-1-111'1g1. 'l'l111 Ullltll' l'l0l'XV2l1I'Ll was Dl'1l'f'11l1l'il. B1'11ll1, 11111i11l111r s1ar wl111 left 11s to seek 11111. f11l'1llll1' ill tlllx wiclv, wi1l11, 1V11l'l1.l. Dot was 111111111 H1111 t'1llSlVl' 11111. Shu 1111151111 1111 tllll 11111: 111111 s1-1111 11111 l111lls hack to Ruth. Dot 1111151111 111 cv111'y g.1'2'llllC' with 1ex1if11ll1-111 skill 111111 k1111wl111lg'1P of 11111 passus that sl111 flllll Ruth had Xvfll'liK1ll 11111. '1ll1l'Sl' '1:lll'XV2ll'1l passvs, 113' 1111? way, havv l11'11v1111 111 1,113 so 11-111111, 111111 1h11y ara still llvillg' 11s111l hy our t12a111. V11-gi11i11 Farr, 11112111jllllllllllgf-,12li'li 11f El j11111pi11g' 1 1111t111' w11s 1111 tlllf '26 team 111111 it is f11r111?ast that sho will 111- 1111 11112 '27 team. She is s11 231111111 111111 1111 0111- was 1fv11r as1i121l 111 tak1- her pl111'11 111 a Slllgjlt? game last yl?2ll'. Xvll':Ll'l11l21 has lc-111111111 111 11s11 s11111e 11f 11141 passos vary ei1i1'i1111tly 111111 11111011 111 her 111lva11t11g1f. S1112 is llI?lIl2l.g.l'1'l' of the 11111111 of '27, Virginia has 11111 real tiglitiug spirit 111111 1111s 1111111111-11 1111lt'l'S wi111 it. 'l'h11 11-11111 111111111 llilllllj' l12lVl2 1111111111 21111112 with11111 her last yvill' as 1711111191: Eloisv 'l'11pl1-y, 11111111 11g'il1- 111111111 si1ile-1 111111111', who is 11QV111' 111 111112 1111111111 Yury 11111113 was 1f1-1't11i11ly 11 i'l'2ll,'liCl'j2ll'li player 1111 11112 15126 team. Eloise XVZIS 11143 s111al11-st, 111111 far fl'0lll 1111- lvast. player 1111 the 163111. S1111 knew just what was 1111111-11-11 111 lll'l', flllll 11s 11 result 11111 that 2111111 111111'1?. Virginia 111111 l'1111is1- w111-1:1-11 111111 11 g-111111 SyS11'lll 1111 passing last year fllltl thvy still use it. X11w for 11111 G11a1'11s: N1111111i 111131118 Rll1ll'S twin sistor, was vary f11r- 111i111111l1e 1Vll4'll playing 111111. It YVEIS hard for any f01'XV2ll'Ll UVGI' 111 111111112 il 1511111 XV1ll'll Nilllllll was gllilllllllg' hor. S1113 went everywliere hor 11pp11111111t w1-11t 111111 11111 1111.11-1' 1l'1111l1l11't have lust hvr had sho t1'i1211. Na11111i YVZIS ilIl01l10l' 111111 of 1111- 11111111 players we lost. N1111111i 111111 as 11 C0-IIZIF1-Il0I', Elizabctli Mason, the 11111 1l11p11111l1111l1f s1a1111f 11y. Mason XVZIS an Qxc111l1111t guard. She was just as 11pp11si11g as Naomi. EVl'l'j' 111111112 1111111-11 to l1l'I' value to the team. Elizabeth 1111v1-1' 1:11111plai11111l 111111 always 1,1111-11 t11 1,111 what was lwst and always 1111-0p01'11tc1l. Mas1111's Chief 011111-1111111-1'isti1zs w1-ra, that sho 511111111011 very high, 111118 pI'0VQll1Qlllg the 111111 f1-11111 hcing' 1,111-11w11 11v1-1' hvr head. Page ninety-two The VIRGINIAN 1927 That completes the team's stars for 1926, but for 1927, we have a team that is equally as good if not better, for you learn by experience. The passing, this year, is much better and quicker than last year. The girls themselves seem to be quicker and better. So far, they have lost no games but one. and that by one point. They have high hopes, though. of winning the rest. of the season's games, and there are all indications that they will, for they have defeated their worst opponents. The girls look very nifty in their new blue and gray suits. They look neat and able. This 1nay be one of the reasons why they are better this year. NVe are proud of them in every way. They play well, look well, and act well. Miss Graves. coach last year. left them in January to go to Richmond. Everyone was very sorry to see her go, as they, as had everyone else. had grown attached to her during the past year. The team expressed its ap- preciation and gratification of her, by presenting her with a gold basketball pin at the last game at which she was present. The team now has as its coach, Miss Trevett, the new gym teacher. Virginia Furr is manager of the '27 team. Mason is guard. and Eloise side-center. The most promising forwards seem to be Lucy Munson and Baby , Davidson. Babyl' turned from guard to forward and has proven a very successful one. On the whole the team is a very good one and is deserving of the highest comment. The passing is just about as good as it could be. The girls are quick, strong-armed and willing. Wlizlt more could you expect of a buneh of girls? Lucy and Baby are both good players and the future holds much for them. So ends the sad, sad story of our '27 season. Page ninety-three X A Q 4 efm'f EQ4 by i N?fY' IP: w Qi Vfgxy A , -f-EJQ33 -.1 Qvgfeii 'WW z.. e. :' 'J 7Zll g 'Eli' IIE' E 'in The VIRGINIAN 1927 '45-41 7 ,i. rggj Si2?Q5i'g jj 2.343251 giiffx' f 'i-11235-1- 53715 if 1' ' 'Q' Q lf AT 'T - -i1--1 jf! f'fl',l - ji Q X 57.6 x -r Q- ,. ,Q A 'Boa- , X ',. f . I e Q, , ' . , Q . T 2 1-1 5 Y 4- - - f ' , 2 :-1' -f ,-L j R :xx ISIYG - A A Q Y f fa f iff i z . gl-3:5-5 :Z Yip 'SQ' FY - I 1 55:7 ,H :z I l .0 1 W I . E L 1 . I la. rfjj l I I . 4 ' A 4, it 4 v flllll 1 , A ,J jllulill ,W 2 . - N, i I X I . 4 Q Y 1 h Y F- 4. V X C ia 14' X --ff'- 44 , -1-, J , .,..- 4 Y -2-' Q AW XVXAJ-4' ar Page ninety-If The VIRGINIAN 1927 Page ninety-six W-L CLUB h e VIR GINI W-L-Club 4- 1. OFFICERS President Hum Brust Vice-President Chuggyn Bielaski Secretary Stogieu Fielding Treasurer Ernest Bum Brust Charles Chuggy Bielaski Charles Chick Bonton Elwood Clem Clements Everett Pie Conner Marshall 'APat Cooke Carol Nibg Croson ,lohn Ding De Lashmutt Parkes Stogie Fielding Glenn Glen Hall Milton KilJ Kibbler Alvin Klick Kloss Elmer Hefty Marcey Glen Hall Charles Mac MacPherson George Geordie KIcQuinn Bernard Bun Sasher Spencer Spen Sauls Richard Rig Boyd Shepherd liclwin Eddie Sherwood Otis Ode Simms Harold blew VValker Nelson Nellie VValton ,lohn Shine West David Dave Young Oliver Ollie Young Sanford Speerie Speer cs ci YQ of K Page ninety-seven AN 1927 The VIRGINIAN 1927 Personalities ERNEST BRITST 'tl3uni t'aptain of Football, '25, '2ti: Forward in Basketball, '25, '26: President of XV-L Club, '26, He is popular with both boys and girls Cespeeially the latterl. He is a line student, having reeeived A's and l3's in all of his studies throughout his high sehool eourse. His diligenee in sehool work and sports has been rewarded by a seholarship to V. M. I. for four years,- Good Boy, Bum! It's at pity more of us ean't eateh the spirit. Bumb a rang! Bumb a rang! Bumb a rang! Bumbl If you want to eateh Ernie, you'll have to go some! CHARLES BIELASKI Chuggy Chuggy Bielaski, the third baseman of our baseball team, is a good captain. He always gives his best to the game. As a taekle on the football team, he plays a hard, fast game. Although he was injured early in the season, he eame baek and made good in our last few games. CIIARLICS P,OU'l'ON Chick Clin-k is one of our most popular athletes and one of the most, loyal supporters that Dear Old VVashington-Lee has. Charley came to XVashing- ton-Lee from Teeh, and immediately won the friendship of all the boys and, we might add, the girls, also. Mr. Routon has shown ability on the football field and that is the reason he is a member of the VV-L Club. t'liiek graduates this year: we surely hate to see him go, but it is with a feeling that he will make conquests in larger fields. tional luek to you, Charley l EINVOUD CLEMEN'l'S Clem Hein is our big-time eenter on the football team. He is fortunate in being one of the few members of the team who have played every minute of Ille games during the season l'25l1 he played guard, but in the last game he adhered to the mneh more important position of eenter. Ile is one of the best all round players that the VV-ll varsity has. He is a main faetor in olfense and a stone wall in the defense of the team. It is seldom that you see any game made through center of our line. Elwood is also one of the best punters on the squad, but his position keeps l1im from kieking for the team. However, as a rule, he usually kieks off. Clem 'i also plays basketball and announees his intentions of going out for baseball this season and making the team. Page ninety-eight The VIRGINIAN 1927 EVERETT COXNER Pie Pie is the name of that handsome brute we see strutting down the core 1'idor. If you are a stranger here, all you have to do is to ask who Pie is and you will be told that he is a tower of strength on the football team and is expected to be a star before he leaves school. This year he won his VV-L, and is now well established in the XV-L Club. lVe are glad of his advance in the ranks of VV-L supporters and hope to see or hear of his advance in the life work that he chooses. MARSHALL V01 PKR Cookie Marshall. alias t't'ookie, came to XV-L-ll-S last year and immediately made himself a friend of all. He had the spirit last. winter. but due to doctors' orders, he could not play football or baseball. This past spring Marshall proved his sand by hurling a number of good games on the diamond. He received his NV-L and now is prominent in all arguments. XVe expect Cookie to make a good showing this spring on the mound before he grad- uates to obtain higher fame. CAROL CRUSUN 4'Nibs Carol is one of our well known baseball players. He has shown good form for the last two years, and we are expecting great work from him in the two baseball seasons coming. Croson has shown up very well in basketball, and we hope to make a regular out of him this year and in the two years to follow. Due to other pressing matters. Carol has been with us very little in our XV-L Club meetings. but we are glad he will be with us for two more years. JOHN DE LASIlMIl'l l' Ding 4'Dir1g is our own little bus-driver. lle stands second to none when it comes to driving busses, and second to very few on the gridiron. Ding is a typical football man, a hard tighter, and ehoeked full of spirit. One cannot say too much about him as a good fellow and friend, So more power To him for his remaining high school days. PARKES FIELDINH Stog'ieu Parkes has an overgrown jealous desire for cheap cigars, stogies, thereby his nickname of Stogie was derived. Stogie has a inagnetic attraction which deals most stickingly with the feminine sex. Stogie', has participated very successfully in athletics at VVashington-Lee: thus becoming a member of the W-L Club, receiving his letters in football. Furthermore. Stogie holds the office of Secretary in the XVQL Club. Page ninety-nine The VIRGINIAN 1927 GLENN HALL Glen Glen is the only three letter man in this school, and that is quite a dis- tinction. There is hardly any use of telling of his prowess on the gridiron, diamond and basketball court. Last year Glen played right half on the football team. Here he showed every one that he was more than capable for that position. His strongest points were backing up the line, tackling, and as an interference runner. In the spring, Glen warms up the Ole soupbone' and pitches for lVash- ington-Lee. He is a. port-sider and one of the best that we have, with plenty of speed and curves. Glen is also a. good batsman, and came through now and then, mostly now, with timely hits. This year we are looking forward to Glen to pitch many good games. and are hoping for a successful season. Glen may 11ot be a star at basketball, but he knows and plays a. good, hard, fast game, putting everything he has in it. Here's luck to you Glen MILLTON KIBLER Kib VVl1E'I1 the ball is knocked anywhere in Blilton's reach, then kiss the ball goodbye, for Milton only drops one ball a season. He also is rather handy with the bat. He smacks the apple on the nose for several socks each game. He is very good in all that he undertakes, but his best is shown in baseball. ALVIN KLOSS Klick Alvin, better known as Klick, was one reason XVashington-Lee's base- ball team finished the season with more games won than lost. uKlick caught, and caught well for the strong team of 1926. Klick's strong throwing arm kept the opposing players hugging their bases all the time. Alvin was no weakling at the bat, either. Ile has made a name for himself that will always be reniembered at VV2lSlllIlg.1'tOI1-LGU. ELMERI MARCEY Hefty Hefty is one of our best football players. Vtlhen it comes to piling up his opponent's line, he is right there with his weight. Elmer is only in his tirst year, so we expect to have llllll for a couple of years longer. But, when he goes, it will be with our sorrows. CHAHLICS Macl'IlI'lRSON Chick Mac t'hick is one of our little boys of the XV-L Club. Last year he held down end on the football team. This past baseball season Mac played right lield. This fall he has proven himself to be an unsurpassed quarterback. He still has two more years in which to general our football team and develop into a star athlete. Page one hundred The VIRGINIAN 1927 GEORGE MCQVINN HGeordie 'iGeordie MeQuinn who held down tirst base last year for YVashington- Lee High School. ranks among the first who have held that position. McQuinn worked hard for his team. XYhen in a difficult position he would always tind some way out of it. He is one of our hardest hitters. and as the saying is. he puts them where they ain't. Geordie is now showing us that he can star at basketball as well as at baseball. BERNARD SASHER Bun The lVashington-Lee High School baseball team owes a great deal of its credit to Bun, He was one of the regular catehers on the team. and as we all know. it is a most difficult position to play. Ile is very tieet of foot, and his batting ability causes the opposing team much worry. In one or two games. Bun played in the outtield and did this to the best of his ability. He is one of the real stars of the ball team. Although not a regular on the football team, he is a handy man to have around. lf there was a track team, Bun would be the outstanding star. SPENCER SAVLS 4'Spen' Spencer Sauls. who was a recruit of this year. fought his way to a reQular position as end on the XVashington-Lee team. against the opposition of several of last year's veterans. He is characterized by his slashing. .lriving form of play, coupled with his wonderful speed. He can be seen very often during a game slipping and rifting through opponents baektield interferenee to nail the man with the ball and throw him for a loss. Spenf' by the way. is the regular left fielder on our baseball team. and is one of the fastest men and most consistent batters we have. There is but one bad feature about Spen, and that is he is a senior and the school will miss his athletic ability next year. RICHARD SHEPHERD Big Boyw Big Boy. our noted and well-loved football manager. has at last re- ceived his letter and is as pleased as an old hen with chicks We of the VV-L Club are as pleased as Big Boy. He is a loyal supporter of our school and is without a. doubt one of our hardest workers. HShep has been man- ager for two years, and has iilled his position faithfully. i'Dick', expects to graduate in June and we wish him all the luck possible in his future career. But the Old School will surely seem empty after our beloved HBig Boy' has gone. EDXVIN SHERYVOOD HEddie', 'C Eddie, one of our star ends, is a wow of an athlete in any phase of sports. Last year he was a tower of strength on our football team, and Page one hundred one The VIRGINIAN 1927 he partieipated in quite a few of the basketball games, in whieh he held down the extremely important position of eenter. This boy, so well liked by all of us. was the XVQL Club's first president. This position he attended to with all of his natural ability and dignity. 'tICddie is leaving us this year, but the fellows coming on will always look forward to the example set by our first president and will remember him always with the greatest atfeetion. OTIS SIMS Ute Otis is our little red-eheek boy who hails from the great town of Upton Virginia. lVe should remember Otis by his great playing when he was on the ball teain. Otis was a good out-tielderg whenever a ball came in his territory the man who hit the ball was out, Otis was also a good batsman. YVhen he leaves W-L, the students will be sorry to hear of his departure. HAROLD XVALKER 'flewl' U-few. our well-known athlete of NV-L is a member of the W-lg Club now, and the proud possessor of a hard-won letter. Harold has another year at this Old Sehooln and we are looking to hini as one of the pillars of strength on our next year's football team, and by the way, he is our noble and eoinpe- tent eaptain for the eoniing season. As the seniors graduate this yea r, they leave all the luek in the world to YValker and will expeet hini to pilot the team to the UState Cha1npionship.', NELSON XVALTON Nellie Nellie came to us from Christ Church Prep Sehool down in Virginia Ile hasn't had a chance to show any ability in any other line of sport. He reeeived his letter in football and that shows his ability in that line of sport. NYalton is in his senior year and will not have a ehanee to show any great ability, but we are glad that he pieked VVashington-Lee for his senior year of Sehool. JOHN NVEST Shine 'l'he fellow who is blushing is Shine Vtlest. Although he is very quiet, for a XV-L nieinber, all who have tried to eross his path have learned that he is very forceful. By faithfully practicing for all the teams, he has shown another quality worth noting. Unless we are very much mistaken, Shine will always be popular with everyone that he eomes into Contact with. Our parting wish to '4Shine is this: May his friends always esteem l1in1 as highly as we do. DAVID YOUNG Dave Dave Young is our hard hitting. line-plunging fullbaek. Ile has done niueh to inake the NN'asliington-Lee football team a success. with his great ball- Page one hundred two The VIRGINIAN 1927 carrying' and defensive work. He is known as 'fDynamite Dave and he lives up to his name. YVhen he hits the line. something has to give. and it's most always the line. Dave is also a basketball star. OLIVER YOUNG '4Ollie Bud 'fBud Young: is the other half of Dave. By this we mean that they are brothers. Bud is as great a football player as Dave. He iills one of the half-back positions. He always gives his best to the game, and his consistent gaining' of yardage places him among' the iirst of the back-tield men of Northern Virginia. Ollie is also Captain and forward on the basketball team and here. as in football. he plays a hard. fast game. SANFORD SPEER Sandy Speery Speery,' has not been in the spotlight of athletic fame long, but when he did come in, it was with a rush. 'iSandy is a. this year's letter-man and we are glad, because it will be an inspiration to him in the coming football season. Great things are expected of him this coming season. and in closing' we wish him all the luck in the world. and expect to see him in the Hall of Athletic Fame. Page one hundred three J ,. f'! 4, W- f. .', ',: I 'Z J fx ' y :-ew. X nf X tv W XD 4,1 ,vgzgx ,A ' , f L! Thyif Y V- 'L ' L. '.:.ff h A, - -H I if 'FQ ' , N x . M I IZ' NX I v 1 9,-.f I' 'l ' rt A fidiiw Hg' A ' :M k j- 1 A' fear. 5 xx ' T- , 'iff 5 za 4' ' K . ,, fffilf' Mjqfffi J- 'f'f'. 0f' I ' gf! ' KI -2, 'WW' '-W 'V 'W , Y V wg V 'f wfym QS A 'lf 471 ' Q f'v mg, lllllllllllill I I ll I llllllllll!llllIlll4 . In Dramafciw 6 my 51:1 P V 5 0 IT, avi: ji 'Q mf K ' - iv sg -A.-... Y ' NW--W-.::a::'ke--Wff -wil gun Satf , 4Qf,'lulDl l,,l9R, ' K-gr M: 1 'Is it The VIRGINIAN 1927 Y 4 5 i E s Q 5 f Q 5 3 I 5 E Page '1 K? - ff LW' .ff .V . 'E' ., f 'igfg ,xg 3 . QE. f Q' 1. one hundred six CHARM SCHOOL T h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Austin Bevans ...... Elise Benedotti The Charm School CAST ..-........... .............. ...................... ...nn ......... George Boyd ................. David MacKenzie Jini Silnpkins ........... Tini Sinipkins ......... Homer Johns ...... Miss Curtis Miss Hays ........... Sallie Boyd - ..... Muriel ............ Ethel .......... Lillian ....... Madge ....... Mr. Gordon Johnston Anna Mendel Cl1zu'lt-s Holiein Taylor Jenkins Marshall Coolie John Dellzlslnnutt Harold Xvallcer Helen Lindsey Eleanor Bet-li ,Betty Bose Sutton Ethel Donaldson Josepliiiie Sterling Marion Moreland Lorraine Branson Alix ................................................................................................................................................... Nancy llt3LilSllllll1l'f Given under the direction of Mr. Gordon Johnston, assisted lay Miss Gertrude Odoin. THE STAFF Business Manager ....... ................................... ........ 3 I r. Gordon Sinnnonds Stage Manager ............................. ...................... IX Ir. H. P. Bragg Assistant Stage Manager .......... ...... E dwin Slierwood Property Manager ................................. ....... 4 f'l1arles Holiein Assistant Property Manager ........ ........... L 'hai-les Bouton Head lfslier ................... - .............................. .......... E lizabeth Gideon M ,fa Page one hundred seven The VIRGINIAN 1927 The Play Stoutly maintaining' The play's the thing, an eager and loyal east embraeiug' the -lunior and Senior lligli Sehools and the faeulty plunged into rehearsals of The lffharm Sehoolf' The result of their labors was given to the seliool and the eomniunity on the evening of February 19th. in the Auditorium. This elever eoniedy has now delighted audienees in New York, London, Ballston, and other cities of lesser prominence, but nowhere, it is sineerely believed, has it been more popularly reeeived than in the last named metrop- olis. where the 'C first-uighters i' went home so well pleased that a seeond perforinanee was demanded. This was aeeorded our friends of the drama on February 22nd, and on their assurance that they would eome again and bring' their friends, a third and final perfornianee was given on Blareh 26th, sponsored by the lVelfare Board of the eounty. Financially as well as artistically the play exeeeded the hopes of even its most optimistie promoters. From its proeeeds a mueh-needed iniineograpli maehine was purchased for the sehool, and song' books blossomed forth where none had been before. The sehool was glad, also, through the last performance to make zu eonsiderable eontribution to the funds of the 'L Virginian, sehool annual. and the lVelfare League. There is to be a iinal vaudeville show about -lune first. Enthusiasm en,g'endered by the play found tangible expression in the organization, near the end of the first semester, of a. senior drainatie elub, meeting' weekly with Mr. Johnston to read, diseuss and put into production one-act plays suitable for high school perfornianee. It is hoped the club will be continued in other years, with inereasing' interest among the students enabling' it to reach ever greater attainnients in the drainatic field. Page one hundred eight Giles Club The VIRGINIAN 1927 Page om' hundrvcl GLEE CLUB h e VIRGINIAN 1927 Glee Club Under Direction of MRS. FORNEY DONALDSON Alfred. Dorothy Anderson, Virginia Apperson, Viola Atkinson, Edith Barefoot, Mildred Baxter, Florence Beau, Eleanor Berger, Louise Bierly. Frances Borden. Louise Branson, Lorraine Brewer, Elizabeth Bl'11UliS, Elsie Brown, Hazel Brust, Frances Burch, Olive Callahan. Shirley Carlisle, Edith Cousins, Lillian Crim, Ethel Croson, Anne Davison, Helen Ebert. Ethel Ellis, Leola lfelton, Ellen Eitzimnions, Marie Ifraber, Lucia Frey, Charlotte Eurr, Virginia Gideon, Elizabeth Golden, Lillian Goodrich, Virginia Graves, Katherine Green. Virginia Griffin, Margaret Hagan, Charlotte Harrison, Virginia Havens Doris Hoxvell, Madeline Hunt. Harriet Hurdle, Eleanor Hutson. Ruth Hyde. Katherine lohnson, Louise Kelley. Jean Kidwell, Ella Kines. Evelyn King. Eleanor Roster Kingsolver, Elizabeth Kisseleff, Evelyn Kloas. Celeste Leighty, Dorothy Lindsey, Helen Loveless, Doris Mareey, Martha Mendel, Anna Moeller, Frances Moreland. Marion Moyer, Edna Murray. Esther Neff, Alma Patterson, Helen Peterson. Mildred Pettitt, Evelyn Pettitt, Virginia Phillips, Marion Pinkard. Marion Pitkin, Elizabeth Potterton, Dorothy Reynolda Eleanor Rietine, Jeane R11-berfon, liranees Roberts, Esther Roberts. Katherine Saule. Frances Saum, Helen Schooley. Hannah Schrorf, Margaret Schull, .-Xnna Sealock, Elizabeth Snioot. Mary Sterling, loeephine Steveneon, Georgia Strickler, Helen Sxvecker, Hazel Swenson, Hildegarde Thomas. Dorothy Thomas, Grace Tucker, .-Xnna Vaughn, Marjorie Vaughn, Vivian Via. Llwl'C1fl1y Vitale. lrene VValton, Virginia VVhitniore, Evelyn Page on hundr d eleven The VIRGINIAN 1927 Glee Club ln leaving dear old lVashington-Lee, the students hehind them all of the many other good times rather than We aeeredit this feeling to our Direetor, Mrs. Donald efforts have led ns through many sneeessfnl eoncerts. organized the beginning' of the second term, the year meetings in the music room every Vfednesday during' C through this year. we have done little eoneert work, but to make our debut for the spring' season. XVe have this year, having now ninety-seven memhers. who meet Club period in the Auditorium. Anna Mendel is our aeeo V-,f 1 ff 1 2335? 2 3 we Q Page one hundred twelve would like to leave the Girls' Glee Club. son, whose unfailingr The Glee Club was of 1926. XVe have lub period. So far, on April Sth, we are grown a great deal each Friday during' mpanist. Qadefns ,ji 1 Q 7' In ea 'XI I Il C1 I P4 I IDI P4 1 S3 I! '7 I V Ili Egfr I F I ll-Hi il Y , .J 0 fl LE :fn 1. E ! , 1 I e s Q V1 I 1 II f 1 f ALI K ' 1.4 , wx' 1' ' a 1 X I I I fp -1 f, . H , 1 C 1 1 I . v III ' 3 L..i.--I i R, ,1i7. .mill L A X15 3 ' zu I g Qi ivfiig f , 11159 ifli T I gQrQ !Q:,f . gl It . 2,5512 qhf NWI H Gill' if . . ul. Hff- I 5'-,ggi , sfglflf 'FD' I HI? 2 Mfg.. Q 3. . I VH Page one hundred fourfvvn 4 1 z L 1 , , , P 3 I 4. . W U .5 il I i 5 s 1 If I , . ' L lk l I A I is .-hm. .L,..4.4m+ 1 IVE ,fa ,si CADETS he VIRGINIAN 1927 Cadet Corps Commissioned Oflicers First Lieutenant G. R. Hudson 0 , .- -. . Y ' aid. Iaxally. I. S. A. Military Instructor lidwin Sherwood Cadet Capta in -C4 nnpany Commander lfrederick Kahler Fault-t First Lieutenant Iixf-entire Uflieer Wfalter Horn Varlet St-vluid. Lieutenant Robert lf. Luclwig Faculty Rf-presentative James Scott Cadet Seernnl Lit--utvnant lfmnlnanrlilig Seemnl Platoon Krug McCloskey Caflet Seemnl Lieutenant C'ommancling First Platoon lllhn llell Cadet Seesnnl Lieutenant Cadet Nou-Commissioned Officers and Privates llarker, Donald llarker, Kenneth llaxter, Robert lleauehanip, lfdward litll, Jflllll llireh, George llireh, Keyworth llowers, .-Xrnold llradley, Frank lililgg, Henry llragg, Pierce Brasse, Chester llromwell, XYade Brooks, Russel llross, Horace Brown, Elmer llrunibaek, Robert llyrnes. Kenneth llyrnes, Tulloch Chewning, lfdward Clark, joseph Clark, NVilliam Clarkson, llenjamin lfllis, Clayton Cuppage, Alvin Corbett, Melvin Crissinan, Joseph liludd, Wlarren liaton. XVilliam lfield. Norman lfollin, Francis lfollin, Randolph Garner. John Gesner, joseph Hammond, Arthur Harrell, Gilbert llarrison, XYingert llogen, Rowe llood. james llorn. XYalter ll-vwel, XYelburn llyde, George lslfww, llernlan -laequess, Ralph Jeffries. Wlilliain Kilgore, Rruee Kisselehc, Irving' Ladd, Dennis leigh. lfdward Lunsford, Charles Klc.Xter. Rfvbeft KlCClI'rsliy, GCHFQC Klelbonald, Richard McKnight, Ulin Mann, Francis Mann, Franklin Mateer, Charles Nareey, James Marks, Robert Mayer, Francis Moore, Donald iXl1'il'lI'E, Eilflt' Klonroe. Madison Moore. VVilliani Morgan, Laurence Moyer, Ralph Muse, Carlin Myers, Harland Nelson, Charles Newlon, Edgar Phelps, VVilli:nn Popowsky, ,lack Page one hundred fifteen VIRGIN IAN Pugh, Robert Pylc-5, Francis Reid, llugh Richardson, Earle Robertson, VVaite Rollings, Robert Ross, Carey Scott. Frank Shanholtz, Russel Shaw. Horace Shreve, Philip Shnmatc, VVilliam Skillman, lfranklin Smith, George Smith, Meredith Smith, Ralph Smith, Stewart Sprites, Vernon Spencer, Noel Page one hundred sixteen Spitzer, LeRoy Strobel, Joseph Swart, VVillia1n Sweeney, David Taber, George Tucker, Carl Tacker, Richard Taylor, l:l'Cflf'l'lCli Tillson. Alhert Torrence, Janice Torrence, VValter Tullis, Richard XVare, VValter XVashburn, Ivan XVheelocl-2, Vvllllfllll VVilburn, Raymond XVooclin, Ce-vrqe Wfnnder, Melvin Yardley, Robert The VIRGINIAN 1927 Cadet Corps History Notwithstanding its youth, the Cadet Corps of Xllashingtfin-Lee High. is one of the outstanding organizations of the institution. It has always been the hope and ainliition of our principal to organize a cadet corps in the school. This is the first corps to he organized in the puhlie High Schools of Northern Virginia. Mr. Ludwig, faculty advisor. and First Lieutenant G. B. Hudson. 3rd Cavalry, Fort Myer, Virginia. Drill instructor. are responsible for the work of the Corps. Edwin Sherwood was appointed Captain and Connnanding Officer and his Staff are as follows: First Lieutenant, Fred Kahler: Second Lieutenants, Jaines Scott and Krug Melilosky. The decision to organize a Corps of Cadets was niade as the result of a series of conferences hetween llr. Vandersliee and Mr. Ludwig: They con- ferred with the XVar Department. l'rior to interviewing the XVa r Departinent, a meeting was held with the student lmody to find out how niany students were interested. and just how niany eould lie counted on to join. if a Corps were fornied. More than one hundred students stated that they eould he depended upon to take active part in this organization. Major Danielson, of the llvar Department in XVashington. was interviewed and the idea of having a Junior Reserve Ufiicers Training Corps was discussed. It was learned that the Departnient had no funds availahle to regularly assign an officer, but suggested an interview with the Connnandant at Fort Myer. Virginia, with the view of having a part time officer detailed from that post. An appointment was innnediately secured with Colonel tilassglow. Conte 11lHl1tllIlg'I'1Ol'f Myer. and as a result of a series of conferences, First Lieutenant. G. B. Hudson, Third Calvary. was assigned to estalvlish a Junior Reserve Oiiicers Training Corps. Following the Christnias holidays, the work of organization was coin- nienced. An active drill of the eonipany started soon after. A uniforni design was selected, and a large nuniher of uniforms were at that time ordered. Credit is due to Mr. A. ll. Cannon. for his co-operation in seleeting a11d order- ing the uniforms. The Corps experienced a nunilier of diftieulties in arranging a satis- factory tiine for drill, that would not eonliict with aetivities already organized, these difficulties heing of short duration. lfniforins arrived late in February, and with their arrival, the student body felt that the success of the Corps was sufficiently assured to give it their unqualified support. se 4, , Page one hundred seventeen P Q T h e V I R G 1 N 1 A N 1 9 2 7 gn 4 QQ is K 4' Q 4' S f l X 0,0 Q.. ,Q Q. 4' Q W. n-.um-n ' -::...m.. :iiiiiiii F- iisaaaassaaaa Eaaasaessr- L -- 9 ,ii-'i' 1, X Q23 if X 33 'iii-Q -' nm- Q M - 5E::.. UQ? 1, MMI re one hundred vlghlcvn F INI ADVERTISEMENTS ez, I1r.A.I . 1l .. I v .,,I. 1 1 . n ,III l 4-4 I1 -1 7 1 lII.I, II I. , 1 .,I II 4I.I .. V . .g . . V W, '. -. .lI- . L . f- ,I-IfII. IIIIQLYI ,II . '.I ' ,. W. 'sk -,I . I 'I .,I In -v ,. ' ... I - - 'MI' N .Ig .' I4 - .. ..V'Q' VL. , 'tv ',.' . A' -l ,.', .-.Wm .. ' ,-I .I ,'.. 1'--.I' I.' . ' .I-,-'.,I . 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' . , H' ' . . . ' ' If- :V In ug ' ' . ,K u'M4. ' fl 7-1. ' . I - .-I. . .. I, . . . ' ' .',. . , ' ' Qw' f.I' v. I -f , A .. e.ff..fl.pi,-2011. . .. - 1 '..gI.-.I- ',,-I , I . .ly--fx' ', W' -. 'J 'N'-' I I. .I,I ...I . . + .r . -'-. .-,.. ,. . . . J 4 .Im , I. ' K - v ', W ' x fi' ' .I ' Lv.-. .MII -.1 - ',, ,.-,, I ..'.'. fI.', . , ' ' LI. 1. ,. '.-I,I'II . 2 . ' VK ' , ' I., V E' . ' -. I., I' . II.T'.. X . ., 1 , I IIII . .,I I .N ,, f. w HAI. iv, . ,- Hr'-. sf-.-' f.,,f IIIII I.I .IIIIVI :III IIII.,.r . , ' .ffl ' - 'N' '. R . 4 QI II' II . I IH 4.'gI:fI'.IIj..I I-,I ' ' '. ' f ' L1 ,. '.'f- n .I .I. I. I .,II I .II.I .II . I.II II., I-III.rI I.IIIII . I I I. . 'II4.I-IN4'I'EII ,II x . . - .3 'I ' .4.' J.'xw':.yi'-' N.! fflv'5'f:'J ,, V . . w '- .-Iv ' ,f-' 1. ,,. . -I ., . I .. 'HI ,-.1 . r.I..I. ' . ' ,I4 If j.,TIII11',. .I,...I 3. ,iv 'I. 'Q ,I. 'I.'1A,Ig. I .1 1. 1 N, ':w ' : '.K.N , O-'5Z..k Wf- ,-,- .. II..6I.'.III,I4.I,III.I,.I,IIII.If I x ,I I.. g .I,IIII II.III- I.I II,II!I1IIx I1 V! ' ..- ','-.5 ' IN. -H. I JI , . .,.Iw.f,y.. . '.'If'. 'I ..'Iy ' I'I. . ' I , .1 - ff Vi . . ., . I 1 N ,. ' ...,.w,l- , - f. 1. ' ww . ,-- - 'S .f1'I.-M,-' .xg,:.f.I I .- -I . II, . .1 , .111 IIfI.I,:IAI' y.I.III.I.I.I I ., I, . . ' . ' N-- P, .y .' 57,-'I, .'. 'M' 1 . If . v . Z4 . x .I .. . v .I IIII ,' .. ' . I ' ' I .. ' I' . . . f . .H-.U -.'- ew. ... fu '- - ' - .' '-11...-H5,y'v.' ' . , 4.1 I LI. - II,I.. III. 1Iv III. ' 1 YL.: gf.. .. . I , 1 ' --. If , I .I II IIIIII .IIIII III II.I . I I III. ' X. f ,. . 1 51 I . 1 -I . .nf Follow the Judgment of More Than 23,000 and Attend STR YER COLLEGE Active Employment Service that Obtains Good Positions for All Graduates. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Bulletin Descriptive of Courses, with Rate Card and Application Blank. Furnished Upon Request. More than 1,200 Students Annually 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748-49 E. DONUHU, A. B.. E. G. PURYIS, B. President Rfjgisfrur P. J. HAR1I.AN C. M. SMITH, A. Ba Director St'CI'Ultl1',V Page one hundred twenty-one P. T. MORAN COMPANY -IOIIN .L IYllII.I'I', l'r4'Hi4I4'nt I F E E D S Compliments of I loul' I'1-rlilin-rs I lin-nn-xlii-s I'.mI!r5 Sunplivs f'l'l 'l'l'Il'llIl0lll'f1 Hrs! IK00 - l80l 3259-3261 lVI Street N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. I I'rvqlxn-nt Ileliulrirs In Your Door ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., INC. Sales Ford Service CIar.74 Phones: west 3168 ROSSLYN, VA HARRY W. CUPPETT Successor to Rogers and Rogers Ballston, Va. HARDWARE 8: PAINTS Household Goods, Electric Goods, Toys and Novelties Phone: Clarendon 666 ARLINGTON COUNTY DAIRY Marcey Bros., Inc. Clarendon, Virginia l'renIln'1-il I I'urv -I4-rs Pais 1- rim-4 v V : ll I u I Il I Bottle-ul I ' Holstein I Il. F. llvzlllll I'Q-rmil No. 5077 I'Ilonl'. I'Iill'l'IllI0ll 90 Pggv om' hurrdrcd lzuvnlyftwo V ,A,.v.,,.,.t M ,...e ,...W...,,..As ,...Q,,A AA M Z 5 t 2 l P R U exeention of orders KI haeheol up hy the high standard of our E workmanship has 5, o Fx garned ns a repntaf tion as Rehahle P r ii n t e r s Ei ti E 5 E z S Q5 LL APPRECLAf'IAlE ig YOUR BUSINESS gd '5 z ts tg Washington College Press ? PRINTERS undPUfBLISl-IERS Takoma Park as-1 fra -fs, Washington, D, C, E 5 ew We-'WWWWWWWW 'nruiif5mmmm5w11'mrlmwQ-'fwwwwv Page one hund d y-thre J. F. GANTRY School Supplies Candy, Ice Crearn, Milk, Soft Drinks, Sandwiches Near High School W. R. BOYER Pharmacist Clarendon, Va. Telephone Clarendon 73 MAY'S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE The House that Joe Built GASOLINE. OILS, ACCESSORIES HOUSE LAMPS AND FUSES Phone Clarendon 644 Cherrydale, Va. Phone Clar. 270 EARLE K. TRONE HUDSON - ESSEX MOTOR CARS 14 Wilson Building, West, Clarendon, Va. Compliments of E. M. SHREVE Compliments of J. R. MC CORMICK Cherrydale, Va. Compliments of LYON FITCH, lnc Page om' hundred twenty-four 82741-8275 NHTIONHL ENGRHVING CO. 1505 E STREET. N.W.WASHlNGTON.D.C. Page one h d d twen fy F Registered Architects UPMAN 81 ADAMS Woodward Building, Washington, D. BALLSTON PHARMACY Telephones Clarendon 221 - 996 Prescriptions a Specialty Best of Everything BALLSTO N, VA. Compliments of DEXTER S. HUSSEY Real Estate C. M. ROGERS Rogers' Corner BALLSTO N, VIRGINIA Rentals - Insurance THE HONOUR SCHOOL of Hair and Beauty Culture xvIlhhilYIllUll'N :mb svlmol cle-uric-cl 1'Xl'lll5iYl'll ts-zu-him: this work !hu'1'h4-Il lfllilllillll listaxlnlisln-al l 817 Fourteenth Street, N. W. Zlrll Ilmur - - I-'rzunlilin 5 CHERRYDALE MARKET George J. I-leon, Proprietor GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Cherrydale, Va. Everybody Banks at PEOPLES STATE BANK Resources 3550,000. Offices throughout the country Cl-IERRYDALE, BALLSTON, AND ARLINGTON Page om- hundred Iwentyfsix ,K '-'-1 .1 nn . 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