Washington Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Arlington, VA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:
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Q-.I WVU'WNWVWIPWVTWNHTUWVIIUTIIEIIIHTHNUIIWfWUTIlfUIUHHH. U I , M 1: 1., N3m?vV' +V W 'IIIIIIIIIWWIIIIMIII lllll lIllll 7 Illla The Blue and Gm l9Z8 Published Annually by the Senior Class Of 'XVASHINGTONLEE HIGH SCHQOL CLARENDQN, VIRkLINI.X Q f ' , , f x X fi, fats' l A ff ,N , , ,N Q X fa 'f qwg .. X 1- ,- Mn ff W ', - . C , wg A X ff ! N XX- -X x x . fW A N X WKR 'N Xu 'Six ' TH L1 QSLDOUD il IQXN HER SAI SET TO Tl-ll: SKY, SUFLL EVER CHANCE UU? COUT8 X fi You BQT, ANN Xxx X W3 31L5155FX55?r?3113F D' X Q gun L1 MAKE unuw N W Tun econ QLD Qumorag X X N SANS CN CN GN Qsxxw. X Tlll ALL Tun CLOlfEAI2EC XJ OTCVVOI' -9 'A ITH a threefold purpose ever in mind. the Class of 1928 has compiled this first volume ot the BLUE AND GRAY. We have endeavored: To give an accurate and interesting record of the devel' opment of Washi1igto11fLee High School, that all who read these pages may appreciate the growth of our instif tution and the progress we have made in our few years ot existenceg To portray to those who do not know us. school activif ties as we hnd them today in all phases ot school lite, and to have the BLUE AND GRAY' serve in years to come. as a reminder of pleasant days to those who once enioved them at Washingtoiifleeg and, To foster an appreciation for the spirit of Washizigtoxif Leeeprogressive, loyal, scholarlyethe spirit which has ever caused us to grow. Kifio F , Dedication Y HE CLASS of 1928 honors itself by cledigitirig this, the first issue of the BLUE AND GRAY, to Superinf tendent Fletcher Kemp. Supeririteiideiit Kemp once said: lf something needs to he done promptly and well, ask a busy mari to do it. In this epigram he characterizes himselfg for he is a busy mari .uho Ugets things done. He tempers a strenuous nature with euerfready sympathy, a keen sense of humor, and urifailirzg tactg and, as a result, we have learned, stuf dents and faculty alike, that from him we are always sure of effective help and wise counsel. As an administrator, counselor, arid friend, he has won a sure place iii the respect and ajfectiori of the people of Arlirigton County. Q J MR. FLETCHER Kun HH -111 ' I Y' 1 I v 'W' -T? 2 , -f , 1-www-. -ni ., '1 I1 ,IQ ' x v 1 ' 1' 1, ll ,,r ' YI: ' 1 . 3 'I -'I' lg'Rfkl 'a 'vf x ', v.',. I, I nl Vvly vv Hn XIX 4'-1 l Q l A..1f5'Y.' Intl' Ir. x5.'. 'All , yn ,H xv V ., pr W up my 'J- 14 v xlax ,V-If Wa l'7f ' .', . ,1 1' 'r'I1'l f1g,'Q'N r ' I' 4 ' V l an .V . 4 II' ', J ,, YY , n 'Iv' W ' - 1. 5.1W' af. '4 ' HY! ,V4 K ,nn 1 J, 1 1 .4 IIN I AHC .H UN 1 v VIN 1'- -1 vu 111. A 'qu . 4 4 , 4 VI U , . .' ,' W ,l I , , v 1. - -4 . W '-.'. I-JU. ...Fly '.' '. . I ' f ' ' ', 1 1. 'X 'fl -- -7. X .,' g .Q 3,.. Y. .V .- , , . , - ,-,, . , ' Q .. 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'- ..' -f, -1, NA . 4 I I H n-' - I, 1, nl IU , Am 'H V., .J . - 8 1 1, , ,AV 4 4 , 1 1 .l.' Lutlf 1 Wu an -. 1a.,1.t.4-., 'II' lx .I - v. r. ,.,:'vfln4'Iw, .',1,l!.,4 A I x lr? Hp n Y g..u, ... ' Appreciation HE editors wish to express their great appreciation for the drawings contributed to this book by Mary Allen Hood and Iohn Spence. To john Spence goes the credit of the beautiful cover design for our book and to Mary Allen Hood the drawing entitled The Good Qld Ship of '28. To our teachers, especially Mr. Sowers, Miss Rouse, Miss Odom, Mrs. Malott, and to Mrs. Bell, who has always been our friend and advisor, and to all who contributed in any way to making our annual a success. we extend our most sincere thanks. 'fn ..--- . ..-X . V- rv if - -A. Y Y TT- ' 7- - 7' '- ' - J T- ' -T'-' ll Tv 7 : Q 1928 f A616 ann! Qfray 4 1St of ontnbutors ALBERT TILLSON -............................. Editorfirifiiliief JOSEPHINE STERLING .,......,,...., First Associate EditorfinfChief BESSIE BYRNE ................ --Seeond Associate Editor-infCliief JOHN BELL ....................,............ Business Mariager FRANKLIN IVIANN ................ ---Assistant Business Nlanager M.'XRY ALLEN HOOD ............................... Arr Editor JOHN SPENCE ............................... - ..... Arr Editor EDNA PIERSON --.. - HAROLD XXAALKER .... Circulating Mtlnager - ---- --- - --- -Assistant Circulating Iwanager LOIS HAGARTY ............-....... Assistant Circulating Manager IRVING KISSELEEE ................................. Advertiser ERNEST WILT ......... - ..,,..,,.....,...,....,... Advertiser ELIZABETH BARNES .,....,......,..,,,...-,,,,,.... Advertiser VIRCINI.-X MIKESELL .....................-......... Advertiser HELEN SAUM --.- ......................... - ........ Advertiser HAROLD HARBAUOH .........................,.... Sport Editor ELIZABETH MASON ............................... Sport Ediior ADELE BATCHELLER ............................. Society Editor CHARLES HOHEIN ...... - -,......... joke Editor and Class Poet ANN,A MENDEL .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,.... Song VW-iter ALICE MCATEE .-.,........,..,.... ................ H istorian EDITH SIMPSON ...........................L,. ..,.. P roplietess HELEN O,CH.4UClHNhSSY--, ..................,....L Class VVill KRUG MCKLOSKEY ......-................. junior Representative DENMAN RUCRER .................... ROLAND MANNINO ............,...... MR. SOWERSN- MISS ROLISE- L- Sophomore Representative --Freslirnan Representative Facultv Advisor English Advisor -Lg 1 1 ELI- FACULTY Rs, Uxixmix MAxR'11N THfmxuS As.s1.stLl71I P7'l'1lclfMI1 5 , Xa' ' 1 .. . N , I 'Q S xML'EL P. XAXNDERSLICIE, JR Prjncipdl FACULTY FACULTY X 6 I' 4, 9 7WW,v'T lf Q, 'W M '- .w' ' F' ' 1 'r A X N' . , ,. -J ' , rms: QW iflrfrmg 'W iw A Ai: l, ., Q 'gy?'w F' W' 'JZ' x ' W ' - , -gy. . GLM , N ' 9 A . , , 9'- ,. 2 . Q A . :PQ Yun-,U xi: Ll'nn,' 54m an 1 L f iw 'ffff Q 42 if . M f. V 1' vb? 1 nfhzgkfgiwh 5:1 -wi, kb wifi. 'jr N .xqf -. it r Q, 9 L , Au ' 1 Mx if yfvf 'A Dew, V1 inf-Tig! L 15:1 W -7- 5 T, g,,-'- 1-17 if ae Rf I , Im ask! a Pauline Long A, . ' . X W- , Rt, - fm 'i wa, 'qw' V' 'Wk Hlsiorhy ,ww 6 Wh af ' , My . N. , -vt- ' 'Q A mf f 'F '7 E 'I 'I X NMFY- - , Q , 1 'Y Yfxlifr. A ' YY v W 23 ,f ,fx xx. k, Y kr nr i I., t' ,g ,, 'E' ig., 'B , . M ii 4 fsijgsf is b mfg QU j,.,W , ,, ,QW Q, ay vuQ7i, b,Vi , 254' 9? ' if 1 D f 1938 - llfphze ann! Ciray 4 Who MR. VANDRRSLICE MRs. THOMAS MRS. BELL MRS. MALOTT Miss ODOM MR. HAKLAN Miss HOSSLEY CAPT. JOHNSON Miss LONG MR. MARKS MR. MCCORD Miss MCGLAUCHL MR. MYERs Miss PARRLR Miss POXVIELL Miss XXf'ILI.IMIs MR. SIQEFORD Miss LOvINm: MR. SOWERS Miss TREVVETT Miss TOWNSE ND MRS. lVlORROXV Miss BONNEY Miss AMN Miss BRAIIVR Miss DORsIiY Miss GRIRFITII Miss ROWLETT Miss STRICRLITR Miss Rocsr MR KIARNs Miss Yocwz IN he Faculty As We See Them Characteristic Loyal Friendly Sincere Pleasant Punctual Funny Y ? Stern ? Serious Charitable Sarcastic Patient jolly Quiet Pleasant Cute Sedate Particular Serious Sociahle Sweet Busy Laughing Pleasant Attractive Dignified Stern Neat Strict Severe Orderly Tiniid lnquisitive Famous Sayings A college education is worth seven thousand a year. Have you an excuse? Lintilq nae tuaif' Plfefefse People. That was letter No. lOOfA Shut up and sit down. just a moment class. Right! Dress! I live in WdSl1l7IgI071.ll 'Traduiez in Francaisfy lim doing this for your own good, Get in your places. Wavit your loclqer opened? XVho said sol If you don't behave I don't know what 1'll do. Take out your noteboolgsf' Sign the pledge. We'll laalqe a pie now, 'You must get down to work. Have you kept trainingf Have you your Trial Balanceln Now don't you seeli' Get to work. Keep in line. Keep your minds on your drawingf' l'-in telling you- Class will now come to order. lsn't that fine? Don't he in a hurry. l'm here on time. That isnlt straight. 'l got a Special Delivery. -..ggi 1 6 .- Fault His index finger. Her Oldffashioned ways. Her lectures. Her appetite. His Ford. Her red head. Spcnds too much for gas. TOO many fur coats Sidefburns. His pep? ? Lack of weight. 7 7 7 7 7 ????? Rapid speech. Quietness. Accuracy. Her pastry. Good lOOks. Her gym suit. Diniinutive size. 7 7' ? T' 7 Lack Of eyebrows. Red head. 7 7 7 7 7 Extreme youthful' ness. Ponipadour Her discipline. Southern drawl. Faultless coitleur. Vkiatcrfwave. Good-looks. My QENI ES Together We stick together through thick and thin, Together we lose, together we win. Together we row or ride thy tide: Forever youll jind us side by side. We fight together with grit and pluck, Together we share success or luck. Loving, aiding, detesting harm, 'Youll find us together, arm in arm. When trouble seeks, it usually Ends, Theres no desertion in our minds. Determined spirits will ever win, Vvyitll slneld and arrows we fight and grin. With thought of victory and ne'er disgrace We meet our opponents face to face. Witlz words of cheer and all we gain, We stand together in might and main. Seeking the great and passing the small, Youll find us together, friendly to allg Climbing the hills toward the distant sky, Together, Wlaslzirigtoriiee and I. CHARLES HOHEIN 'ZS T l 1 :R Tfzc 19:28 Bbw aim! Q3mv 4 Seniors 1928 ill make one MQDTTO: Ulf there is no way, we w CLASS CULORS: Purple and Vxflzire ERNEST WILT --- OLIVER YOUNG .... JOSEPHINE KISSELEFF OFFICERS ELIZABETH BARNES --- BRUCE HISE ...... 19 EQ.. CLASS FLOXVERZ Sweet Pm - -- -- -President - --VicefPreside-nt - - -Secreta ry - - -- - - - -Treasurer S67'g6L11lf'df'A7'77lS 09 14 Zsilg Lia! Gay E ' 2+ ERNEST XVILT- Ernie The world knows but little of its greatest men. Athletic Association '25'f'26f'27f'28: His' tory Club '25f l6: Dramatic Club UZ7728: Class Treasurer '26f'27: Class President '28 Ernie cut his first tooth in Arlington County seventeen years ago and .he's been cutting up ever since. He is one of the jolliest members of our class. Ernie has made a splendid record at WfL and we feel that some day we will have a reason for being proud that he belonged to the class of '28. OLIVER YCUNG- Ollie Knowledge is power. Football '25'f'26f'27g Basketball '25'f'27g WfL Club '25f'26f'27f l8: President '27f .Z8. Everybody knows that wonderful football star who so often helped WfL carry off honors in the sport line. And we might add that, along with these honors, he always carries that great big WfL smile. A good sportAa good friend, You'Cl like him. JOSEPHINE KISSELEFF 'Tis better to laugh than to cry. Secretary Dramatic Club '24f'25: Athletic Association 'Z8g President Foreign Lan- guage Club '26g Secretary Class '28, losephine is one of our very smallest girls but The best things come in small packages, so we take our cue from this. She intends to become a teacher, and we know that she will make good in this. her chosen profession. We feel sure that old VJ-L will think of her many times after she has gone. ELIZABETH BARNES- AlabarnyH She is a friend indeed, who will help. Selma junior High '24f'25: Dramatic Club '24925927-'28: Foreign Language Club '25f'26: Athletic Association '26-'28. Elizabeth is apparently a very quiet girl, but When the cat's away, the mice will play, and Elizabeth always does her share of playing. She is a bookfworm and an excellent student. Without any exception, she is a friend to all. if 20 fx-- Q w 1928 1 15611 ana! ray BRUCE HISE Too late, too late, you cannot enter now. Current History Club '26: Athletic Club '26f'27f'Z83 SergeantfatfArms '28. Bruce will undoubtedly become one of the great scientists of the future. He is a good student, a lover of nature, and all-around good man. He is not swayed by every wind that blows, but uses his own good judgment. Goodfluck to you, Bruce, in your chosen field. JOHN BELL- -lohny No! A thousand times, No-l Foreign Language Club '24: Current Events Club 'Z5: Cadet Sergeant '26, Cadet Lieutenant '27, Cadet Captain '28: Oratorical Contest '27f'28: President junior Class '27: Business Manager NBLUE E? GRAY '28. Captain of the Cadets and Virginia District Ora' torical Champion is john. He is a splendid student, a jolly good fellow and a school citizen respected by the entire student body. IRVING KISSELEFF A still and quiet conscience. Treasurer Foreign Language Club '25f'26: Cadets '26927-'28 QSergeant-Lieutenantj Athletic Association '27f'28. Look! Here is our friend -lewkyf' First Lieuf tenant of Arlington County Cadets. His pleasant smile and good nature have won for him the ad- miration not only of the cadet corps but also of the entire school. Here's to you .lewky. Ivlay you some day be General of the U. S. Army. FRANKLIN MANN- Frankie A man after his own heart. Athletic Association 7.73281 Cadets '26f'27f'28: Dramatic Club '26: Manager Advertising?- BLUE E? GRAY '28, Franklin is our business manager. When you want a nice, formal business letter written, just go to Franklin. He is a credit to any class, and we hope that he may gain all the success possible when he leaves WfL to follow that longfsoughtf after career in the world of business. --si 21 ie 10'8 !J,!llC aim! Cfmy 4 ALBERT TILLSON- Tilly, Rich in saving common sense. journalism Club 7.59261 Cadets '27-'28: Athletic Association '26f'27f'28' Editor' mfCliief BLUE E? GRAYN '28, Albert is a very studious young man. In June he will have completed a successful fourfyear course of study. During the past year, Albert could have been found in Mr. Sowers' room, before and after school attending to the work of our annual. Albert ii always on the job, and it is doubtful whether our year book would have been a success had it not been for his splendid work in thii department. HAROLD WALKERf jeit ' Secretary Lfl0fAq Treasurer LfSlOfAg Captain of Football '28: Football '26f'27f'28: Athletic Association '27f'28: Dramatic Club 'Z5'f'Z6 27-'28: WfL Club '27728 -lewl' is the best natured man in school, having never been known to worry much about anything. He li a splendid athlete and is exceptionally good in dramatics. No man in W-L has more friends than 'flewkyf' ADELE BATCHELLER-f Peggy Pithy of speech and merry when she would. Dramatic Club 'Z9e'26f'28: Art Club H261 Cratorical Club '271 Girls Auxiliary, President, '28. Say. if you hear a chuckle. a giggle, then a great big laugh, youlll know it's Peggy. She has talent. braini, and pep-a rare combination. She li a loyal friend and a good sport. too. Good luck. Peggy. BESSIE BYRNE-f Betty ln all the ways we know her here She's very modest and Sincere. lejferxmi Hzgli '14-'ISL Literary' Club 'Z-V251 Basketball '24-'25 27f l8: Draf matic Club '26 27f'28: Foreign Language 4 Club 'liflfiq Atliletic Association '27f'2S. Betty is an aesorted package of pep. lun and l common senw, XV-3 ought to call her Boomerang.'l lor xhe tin always come back with something fnappy, -:il 22 lie- -- 5 s 1938 glue am llray FRANCES CALHOUN Still Water runs deep. Clifton High '25'f'26: Athletic Association '27f'28: Clee Club '27f'28. Frances is another new arrival who walked into our class this fall and promptly carved out a very special niche for herself therein. Frances is one of our prettiest girls, She is a real friend to her classmates who feel as if they had known her for years and years. ELSIE MAE FINNELL To keep abreast of all she knows Woiild keep us up and on our toes. Commercial Club 'Zig journalism Club '26: Girls Auxiliary '28: Athletic Associaf tion 26'l27 28. When it comes to receiving honor certihcates for scholastic records, Elsie Mae is one of those who always saves the class from embarrassment. She is a friend worth cultivating and a friendship begun is a lasting one. LOIS HAGARTY Better a blush in the face, than a blot on the heart. Dramatics '26 27f'28: Basketball '27: Athf letic Association '27f'Z8: Girls Auxiliary '28. Noted for two things chieflygher naturally curly hair and blue eyes. Lois is very quiet and ladyrlike. Although she does not say much, her presence is always felt, Lois does not flatter, but, when she says a thing, we know that she is sincere. Thats why we like her. KATHERINE HENDSLEY4 Kat When in doubt - - - giggle! Dramatic Club '25'f'26: Oratorical Club '253 Foreign Language 'Z5f'26g Dramatic Club '27f'28: Athletic Association '27f'28: Girls Auxiliary '28. We will never forget Katherine, for she is one of the few people who is interested in everything and everybody. She always attracts them like a ray of sunshine, for she is both bright and happy. She is a good student and we know that she will make good at anything she may choose to undertake. -. gif 23 E, J 'v I 1 L 8 A llvfzze .nol Qfray 4 MARY ALLEN HOOD- Allen sinner nor a saint perhaps But one of the very best of chaps. Paul Hayrie Freshman High '24f'25: Phillips High '25-'Z7g Vaucleville l6f'27: Arr Editor BULK E! GRAY., '28. Athletic Association l27'l:l.81 lklanager Girls Baslqetf ball '27f'28: Cheer Leader '27f'28g Secre- taryf'Treasurer Glee Club '28. 'Beholdl Mai'y Allen Hood. our cheer leader, who hails from Birmingham. She is not very large, but counts for a lot. You can always hear her cheery laugh which has helped to make her Everyf body's Friend. RUTH HUTSON Not much talkfa great, sweet silence. Glee Club 'Z5f'27f'Z81 Dramatic Club '26: Girls Auxiliary '28: Athletic Association '26'l27f'28. Ruth is a happyfgoflucky girl who believes in having a good time and letting tomorrow take care of itself. But even at that she is one of our best Commercial students. Ruth aspires to be a secre- tary, and we know she will be successful. IRENE KENNEDY Heres to .1 friend we can trust. Athletic Association '2S'f'26: Oratorical Club '25 26 'lS: Basketball '26-'27. Order is established'- Rene does the deed. She is always there when there is.any work to be done. She is very studious, but always sees the bright side of life. ELIZABETH KINGSOLVER lf she says she will, she will If she says she won't, she won't. Baslgetball 'Z-1925: Foreign Language Club 'Z'if'Z7g Athletic Association '26f'27f'283 Dramatic Club '27 'l8: Girls Auxiliary '28, If you see violent gestering and hear the words l'm telling you. it is no spy sending a message in a wig-Wag code but just an impetuous senior known as Elizabeth. XX'e all admire her for her lrankness and sincerity and wish her good luck in whatever she may choose to do. A eil 2-l lic- L- : 1 1928 - Bbw ANL! Qjreiy ELIZABETH MASON- Lizzie Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Oratorical Club '26-'27f'28: Foreign Lan' guage Club '26: Girls Auxiliary '28: Atlif letic Association '27f'28: Girls Basketball 269279281 Sport Editor BLUE GRAY '28, Elizabeth, who is certainly one of the best ath' letes in our class, is noted for her admirable clispof sition and willingness to help everyone. Her brilliant smile of greeting and her cheerfulness at all times, make her very popular among her many friends. Good luck, Lizzie! ALICE MCATEE L'Calm and unruffledf' Foreign Language Club '2'if'26: Athletic Association '27-'283 Historian '28, Look who's here! Alice, the girl with the curls. She has a very pleasing personality and if you do not know her you are missing a whole lot. Alice says she is going to he a school teacher, hut we fear some dashing young Romeo will steer her in some other direction. ANNA MENDEL Sweet personality, full of rascalityf' Wellsburg High '24f25: President Clee Club '253283 Dramatics '25f'Z81 Vice' President Atliletic Association '26 27: Vaudeville '257263 President junior ll-A '26: Senior Song Writer '27- ZS: Ora' torical Contest '28. A sweet soprano voice is heard and down the hall comes Anna. Her happy countenance seems to enliven any room into which she enters. Re' member, Anna is our future Mary Girtlen, and we bid her Bon Voyage in whatever she may attempt in life. -sg 25 Ee 1928 ' ELIC? GNL! Gfdy 4 VIRGINIA MIKESEI.4 Gi1my To know her is to love her. Glee Club '26 27f'28g Athletic Association 'f7.6f l7f'28: Advertising Committee BLUE 5? GRAYU '28. Good old dependable, sensible Gin. She's going to make some man a good wife-of course, we don't know who, but nevertheless, we know her one ambition is to draw interest from the Arlington Trust Company. Here's success, Gin. EUNICE NOURSIE- Percy Her voice is ever sweet and low A very good thing in womanf jefferson High i'Z5'f'26 27: Literary Society '24f'25g Glee Club '24f'Z5: Athletic Assof ciati-in '26-'27f'28. We were lucky when in the fall Eunice joined the Class of '28. Although she has not been at WfL very long, she has proved herself a good sport, a loyal friend, and a wonderful student. Wliat more could be said? HELEN OSHAUGHNESSY I have a heart with room for every joy. Baileys' High School '24f'27: Athletic As- sociation '27-'28: Oratorical Club '28. Helen, wanting to graduate with a good class, joined us. She was lucky, and so were we. She is one of the jolliest members of our class and a very hard worker. We feel sure that Helen will succeed in whatever work she may undertake in the future. EDNA PIERSON Perfect and poised and fair. Clee Club '26f'28: Dramatic Club '26-'28g Athletic Association '26-'28. She has a friendly disposition and 21 sunny smile which endears her to all of her classmates. Yes, Edna is our shorthand wizard. May she meet with success in other lines of endeavor as well. -..ii 26 D The - 1928 - ue and lfdy MARTHA SANDERSON Her gentle manners won my heart. Athletic Association '2'7f'26-'27f'28: Dra' matic Club 'Z5 '26: Glee Club '27f'28. Martha is one of our smallest members, but just the same she is full of pep. When anybody men' tions a good time, Martha is right there to join in the fun. Her curly hair and brown eyes have been the envy of the feminine members of our class. HELEN SAUM They laugh, who win. Dramatics '26g Glee Club '26f'28g Athletic Association '26f'28g Girls Auxiliary '28. Helen hails from the Shenandoah Valley. She is probably the most kindfhearted, bestfnatured girl in our class. Her pleasing smile and splendid dis' position have made her one of the most popular girls at WfL. We will all miss you, Helen, when you are gone. EDITH SIMPSON- Eden A pal fond and true Columbia junior High '24-'25: Secretary Senior Art Club '25f'26g Glee Club '27f'28g Girls Auxiliary V281 Athletic As' sociation 'Z6f'27f'28g Prophetess '28g Secretary junior Class '27. Everybody likes Ede. Her popularity is due to her charming personality and her eagerness to cultivate friends. She is always true and ready to help anyone who may need her. We feel sure that, whatever course in life Edith may follow, she is sure to come out on top. IOSEPHINE STERLING- jo With all her faults we love her still The stiller the better. Cape Charles High '26g Trinity High 'Zig Secretary Cf1lfA '27g Glee Club '27- l8: Oratorical Contest '27f'28: Athletic Assof ciation '27f'28g Charm School '273 Draf matic Club '27g Girls Auxiliary '28g First Associate Editor HBLUE E99 GRAYHQ '28. We are at a loss to know what we should do if we did not have .l0. She is a very attractive girl with a soft Southern accent. With her large brown eyes and charming personality she has succeeded in winning the hearts of many. 27 is 9 pf 1008 1 bhze ana! Graly 4 RUTH STALCUP Miss Matterfof-fact. Commercial Club '25'f'27: Athletic Association '27f'28. Red hair, Whew! But it's an asset. Ruth says what she thinks, but we never get mad because frankness is a trait we all admire. Ruth is one of our Commercial students. She aspires to be a secretary. So here is to you, Ruth, for your whirl- wind of success. ANNA WESTER A small rare volume. Class Reporter '25'g Cvlee Club '26g Assist- ant Editor School Paper '26: Athletic As' sociation '27g Dramatic Club '28. Anna is the globeftrotter of our class, having travelled in the Philippines, China, and many of the States. Anna has made a great many friends at WfL and they all wish her a bon voyage in the world of success. KENNETH BARKER Slow perhaps, but steady. A Athletic Club '26g Cadets '27f'?.8. Silence is golden. These three words give an accurate description of Kenneth. Never does he speak four worcfs when three will suffice. He is leaving us this year without telling us what he is going to do in later life. Anyway, the class of '28 wishes him luck. CHARLES HOHEINfJ'Charlie Argue till the end. Drarnatics '25f'26f'27f'28: Oratory 'Zig Athletic Association '27f'28: Class Poet ' '281 joke Editor NBLUE Es' GRAY '28. Our friend Charlie can always be recognized by his loud neckties and broad grin. He is one of the hestflooking and bestfliked boys in high school. His wavy hair has caused many an envious look from the girls. They say he makes an ideal sales' man, and Boyers' should really consider it a gain to have him in their business. NV'L will miss Charlie. za s - 1928 - zu am fray JOHN SPENCE Bashful sincerity and eomely love. Western High '26: C. H. '2i: Oratory '28g Art Editor BLUE E3 GRAY.. '28. John is perhaps our most dignified senior and is a gentleman in every sense of the word. He plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania to become an architect. VVe are sure he will make good. Facf ulty and student body alike will miss him. ELIZABETH BREWERfiiLi:. Laugh and grow fat until forty. Cvlee Club '27f'28: Westerri High School '257263 Athletze Association '27: fsecre- tary 'Z7l: Vaudeville 25f'26. No one can speak of the Class of '28 without mentioning Liz. She is simply inevitably bound up with all of the class. And this is because she is always good'natured, cheerful and anxious to pep up everyone. When Lizzie comes into the room there is always a brightening of faces. for when she laughs 'iThe world laughs with her. 4 9' a HELEN LINDSAY There are certain signs to know Faithul friend from flattering foe. Columbia junior High '-24727: Business High 25726: Athletic Association '26f l8: Dramatic Club '27: Girls Auxiliary 7.8. Helen came to his in the fall of '26 from Busif ness Highs where she spent two years. She immef diately became one of the most popular and, more' over, one of the most important members of the Class of Z8. Helen's chief assets are her pleasing personality, hearty laugh, and good looks. f THELMA JAQUESS '. Mild manners and a gentle heart. Commercial Club '25f'26: Athletic Club '27f'28. Although we do not hear much from her, we realize that Thelma is an indispensable member of the Class of '28. She is a hard worker and always does her best. Good luck 'to you, Thelma. VVC know you will make someone a splendid bookkeeper. --asf Z9 1908 f fiphze ana! Cray 4 LOUISE BROXVN Silence is the perfectest of joy. Athletic Association l6f27f'283 Advertisf mg Committee BLUE E-9 GRAY '28. Two years ago no person in the Senior Class ever knew that Louise existed. She just walked into our school, and so into our graces, by proving herself one of the best sports we've known. Louise says she's going to be a teacher, and we know she'll make a dandy. CATHERINE ROBERTS4 Katy As merry as the day is long. Glee Club '26 27f'28: Home Arts '26g Girls Auxiliary 'Z6. When you see a tall, neat, reservedflooking girl, you know right away it is Catherine. She is quiet and unassuming but an all-around good sport, who is liked by the whole class. Vv'e all know Cath' erine's cheery smile and generosity will carry her successfully through the years to come. JOHN DELASHMUTTf Ding He does nothing in particular But he does it well. Football '2'if'Z6f'27f'28: WfL Club '2 5f'26f'27f'28: Dramatics '25-'26-'27f'28: Athletic Association '27f'28. Look! The busedriver from Columbia Pike, our good old friend Ding, Always happy, friendly, and kind. He has saved the honor of WfL many times on the gridiron. Here's to you, john, for lots of good luck and success. BERNARD SASHER- Bun For I am nothing, if not critical. W-L Club '27f'28: Athletic Association '26f'27f'28g Football '26f'27f'28: Glee Club '26. Let us now present Bun, the original drug' store cowboy. When he first arrived at W-L, he did not take school very seriously, but this last Yea? Bun decided he wanted to graduate with a good class-so he settled down to work. He is a splendid player on the football team, and next Fall old W-L will miss him. asf so : 1 1928 Q hw ana! Gray GORDEN PAYNE An expert in school and sport. Baseball '26-'27f'28: Athletic Association '26f'27-'28g WfL Club '26-'27f'28. Gorden is a quiet, unassuming chap who is the manager of our school store. His gay neckties and nicely pressed suits are the envy of the under class' men. Although Gorden says he hates to leave us, we believe he will be happy when he goes out into the business world. DONALD MOORE Not here and there, but everywhere. Athletic Association '26f'.'Z7f l8: Cadets '27-'28, Did someone mention music? VVell, Don is quite the it along that line. Vile hear that he also stars in Cadets. VVe do not know what to predict of Donald, but we do know that he has the ability and determination to succeed. Class Song We have all reached the goal We have striven to seek, We have spelled that great word, Victory.'l ln our work, in our fun, All the honors we worl- VV'ere for dear old Washinglonlee. In our minds, in our hearts, She'll 'ne'er be forgot, Always true to her memory we'll be. We must all say farewell To our dear Mother Bell, Arid goodfbye to old Washingtonlee. 3 1 ig..- r' fe S Zflzc - 1,023 HLA' anti! Qfzuy 4 The History of the Class of '28 HE good old Ship of '29 in searching for her crew has sailed from the icy waters of the Great Lakes to the balmy Florida Keys, from the stormy coastwof the Atlantic to the farfaway Philippines in the peaceful Southern Pacific. Her lane of travel has not always been free from stormy winds and angry seas, for her initial trip in '24 was made under adverse circumstances. Since she had no home port of her own, she had to anchor onefhalf of her crew in the Cherrydale school and the other half in the Ballston elementary school buildings. Despite this year of adverse sailing, she man' aged 11Ot only to keep together the greater part of her original crew but in the year of '25, after acquiring a home port of her own, added a considerable number of splendid boys and girls to her sailing list. This Ship of '2S is unique in many respects-it is the first one to embark after a cruise of four years-the first to arrive with so great a number of fullffledged four' year VJashingtonfLee studentsithe first that will send forth a crew on future expedif tions of exploration and discovery, many of whom will be able to say, All that we are, we owe to Washiiigtoii-Lee. The crew of the Ship of 28 has never ceased to try to live up to the high stand' ard our school set at our entrance. Some of our members have stood high in scholastic work, others have excelled in oratory, music, art, athletics, and dramatics. In 1927, several members of our class took part in the oratorical contest. John Bell was the winner for Virginia in the National finals. Others who spoke well in the preliminaries were Josephine Sterling, Adele Batcheller, Elizabeth Mason, and Irene Kennedy. Interested in music, we find Elizabeth Brewer, Anna Mendel, Mary Allen Hood. and Helen Lindsay. They have found many oportunities to awaken a real school spirit with songs and yells, besides appearing in various numbers at school and public entertainments. Our artists are Mary Allen Hood, Adele Batcheller, and john Spence. They have contributed some of their best work to our annual. Appearing in school dramatic are john Delashmutt, Charles Hohein, Anna Mendel, Josephine Sterling, and Harold Walker, who displayed unusual dramatic talent in our 1927 play, The Charm School. From our class have come four of the school's finest football players who helped us in winning the Northern Virginia Championship. They are john Delashmutt, Bernard Sasher, and Harold Wz1lkei'. Oliver Young is a splendid football as well as a basketball star. There are only a few girls in our class who have been interested in athletics and these few have represented WfL admirably. They are Irene Kennedy, Elizabeth Nlason, Bessie Byrne, and Mary Allen Hood. 3 2 ,- :Q The - 1928 s Bfue ann! Grayf 4 Our class is composed of fortyfsix members, and of these the following twenty' seven have attended only WfL throughout their four years of high school training: Kenneth Barker Adele Batcheller john Bell john Delashmutt Elsie Mae Finell Lois Hagarty Katherine Hensley Charles Hohein Bernard Sasher The following nineteen Elizabeth Barnes .... Elizabeth Brewer--.- Louise Brown -... Bessie Byrne ...... Erances Calhoun .... Bruce Hise ......... Mary Allen Hood ..... Ruth Hutson ........ Helen Lindsay ..... Anna Mendel .... Donald Moore ...... Eunice Nourse ........ Helen O'Shaughnessy Edith Simpson ........ john Spence ....... josephine Sterling .... .... Irene Kennedy Thelma jaquess Elizabeth Kingsolver Irving Kisseleff josephine Kisseleif Franklin Mann Elizabeth Mason Alice McAtee Virginia Corley have come from other schools: Virginia Mikesell Edna Pierson Martha Sanderson Helen Saum Ruth Stalcup Albert Tillson Harold Walker Catherine Roberts Gorden Payne Selina junor High, Selma, Alabama Vvlestern, D. C. ---Pleasant View High, Pleasant View, Va. -------jejjerson High, Falls Church, Va. -------Clifton High, Clifton, Va. ----Columbia junior High, D. C. ----Phillip High, Birmingham, Ala. ----Columbia junior High, D. C. --------Busines High, D. C. -----------Business High, D. C. Vlfooclward High, D. C. ----jefferson High, Falls Church, Va. ----Baileys Cross Roads High, Va. -------- -----Columbia junior High, D. C. hVestern High, D. C. -Cape Charles High School, Cape Charles, Va. Anna Wester ------ Ernest Wilt ---- ---------- ----------Hine junior High, D. C. ----Columbia junior, D. C. Oliver Young -... ------- - - -- ---- Scott High, Toledo, Ohio In concluding this history of the class of '28, we wish to say that in the Senior Class there is a general feeling of pride and loyalty to WfL. We are indeed proud of our achievementsAour successgand the places which we have taken in our high school llife. And after we have graduated, it is our aim to go out into the world and thereby secure for ourselves such a place in the worlds work that we shall reflect both honor and glory upon our dear old Alma Mater. -..sg 33 Some Senior Songs Let's go! Rah! Rah! We're the Senior Class. SENIOR CLASS We're from WfL, We know how to yell- We're the Senior Class! Senior Class! We'll find a way to win. Seniors, Seniors, class of YS. Though we hate to leave you We our goal must try to make. We have worked together With those we've loved so longg So now we'll hid a sad adieu In this, our farewell song. Coodfbye, goodfhye, the Senior Class is leaving! Goodfbye, good-bye, you know our hearts are grieving! Remember us when we all have goneg just think of the good deeds we have done. Coodfbye, goodfhye, its time to say gooclfbye! Rah! Rah! Rah! The Purple and the White! Here we are! We're always in the right, For when we face this world We'll Hght with all our mighta We're the Seniors of '23, NOW, ALL TOGETHER! The good old Ship of '28, Her sails set to the sky, She'll never change her course, you bet, 'Til all her crew shall die. 'Mid storm and strife she'll make her way 'Til all the clouds are gone. The good old Ship of '28 Sails oneonnon! ANNA NIENDEL, Song VVrite7', 'ZS l i l l 1 i l i 4 4 l l 1 4 l 1 i A l 1 i P l ll W l l ! 0 1 . W2 -T lip l l IS- Tflzex sTlT92d 1 ELIC Cfray C -4, Last will and Testament E, the Senior Class, nearing the time for departure from Vsfashingtong-Lee High School, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twentyfeight, being in sound health and sane mind, and having in our possession numerousqabilities. positions, and properties, do make in our last will and testament the following bequests: ARTICLE I. To our clear old Alma Mater: The sincere hope that she may never regret or forget- The happy class, The snappy class, The working class. Not shirking class, The best class- The class of YS. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Vanderslire, our beloved principal: All of our ability to speak, to act, and to XVORK as well as our tendencies to mise chief. With these as a starter, we feel that he can set the feet of the incoming Seniors in the paths which they ought to follow. ARTICLE III. To Mrs. Tliomasr The ability to talk more on any subject except Geometry when she is teaching Geometry. ARTICLE IV. To Mrs. Bell: All the conversational ability of the Senior Class. fXVe hope Mrs. Bell will not feel slighteclj ARTICLE V. To Mrs. Malott: A big supply of gas for her Ford, as Mrs. Malott uses so much gas stepping out. ARTICLE VI. To Miss Powell: An elevator, so that she will not take on any more excessive weight going to and from the different classrooms. fWe would hate to see Miss Powell weigh more than two hundred pounds., ARTICLE VII. To Miss Odomf Two more typing classes a day. We fear that Miss Odom will get sadly out of practice since all of her classes are so small. ARTICLE VIII. To the remaining members of tlze Faculty: A 99fyear contract to teach at WfL. ARTICLE IX. To tlie members of the Sophomore Class: The Seniors' interest in Centrys store. Vkfe hope they will be as lenient in their purchases as we have been. ARTICLE X. To the Fresliies: The pep of the Senior Class with what they already have and what they will have All we can say is, May the Fates look out for the Faculty. ARTICLE XI. To 'Taylor jenkins: Kenneth Barker bequeaths his Boy Scout honors. -..ii 35 Ea.- : Tfze . 1928 f Hfue arm! Cfray 4 ARTICLE XII. To jeanne Roser Eli:abeth Barnes bequeathes her Southern accent. ARTICLE XIII. To Forrest Lee Lucas? Adele Batcheller bequeaths her care of the Girls' Auxiliary. ARTICLE XIV. To Mareelle Dauphin: Betty Byrne bequeaths her goldenfbrown curls. ARTIC'TLE XV. To Lucy Mrinsonf Frances Calhoun bequeaths her ladyflike quietness. ARTICLE XVI. To jimmie Scott: -lohn DeLashmutt bequeaths his position as bus driver. ARTICLE XVII. To Mae Sizeniorei Elsie Mae Finnell bequeaths her water waves. ARTIKLTLE XVIII. 'Ivo Evelyn Nlitcliell: Lois Hagerty bequeaths her knowledge of shorthand. ARTICLE XIX. To Doris Beckf Katherine Hensley bequeaths her small stature. ARTICLE XX. To Lewis Slieplierd: Bruce Hise bequeaths his chemistry books. fBut try and get LCIU, Lukej ARTICLE XXI. To Edwin I-Iayi Charles Hohein bequeaths his poetic gift. He feels that writing poetry may help to fill in Pug's spare ITIOmCITtS. ARTICLE XXII. To Charles McPlierson: Ruth Hudson bequeaths her studiousness. fShe hopes Chick won't feel offendedj ARTICLE XXIII. To Catherine Parker: Mary Allen Hood bequeaths her cheerfleadership. ARTICLE XXIV. To Lucia Fraber: Thelma Jaques bequeaths a portion of her weight. ARTICLE XXV. To Anita Millsi Elizabeth Kingsolver bequeaths her gift of gabfl ARTICLE XXVI. To George ML'Q1LlH71f Irving Kisseleif bequeaths his cadet honors. ARTICLE XXVII. To Robert Tillettr Irene Kennedy bequeaths her place in the Oratorical Club. ARTICLE XXVIII. To Fred Taylor: Josephine Kisselelf bequeaths her knowledge of Latin. IAXRTICTLE XXIX. To Dorotliy Leiglity: Helen Lindsay bequeaths her permanent wave. ARTICLE XXX. To julian Nelson: Franklin Ivlann bequeaths his bass voice. ARTICLE XXXI. To Anna Metz: Alice McAtee bequeaths her long hair. ARTICLE XXXII. To Mar5I Sniootf Anna Ivlendel bequeaths her ability to sing. fCo to it, Ixlary. If you can take Anna's place at XVL, you will be really doing something., ARTICLE XXXIII. To Anne Petty! Virginia Mikesell bequeaths her height. ARTICLE XXXIV. 'To Glenn Hall: Donald Moore bequeaths his bored expression. - -all 456 lk-- D - 1928 - Bale anof Gray 4 ARTICLE XXXV. To Virginia Harrison: Eunice Nourse bequeaths her knowledge of Erench. ARTICLE XXXVI. To Harold Harbough: Helen O'Shaughnessy bequeaths her good humor. ARTICLE XXXVII. To Anna Schull: Edna Pierson bequeaths her managerial ability. ARTICI.E XXXVIH. To Charles Sterling: Martha Sanderson bequeaths her history books. May Charles succesfully learn them by heart! ARTICLE XL. To Frances Bell: Edith Simpson bequeaths her knowledge of Spanish, with the hope that it will aid, not hinder, her ability to speak that language. ARTICLE XLI. 'To Mildred Peterson: Helen Saum bequeaths her knowledge of domestic science. ARTICLE XLII. To Richard Taclqer: john Spence bequeaths his artistic ability. ARTICLE XLIII. To Annie Croson: Ruth Stalcup bequeaths her pins for typing. QDon't hold your breath waiting for them, Annie., ARTICLE XLIV. To hlary Withaiier: Josephine Sterling bequeaths her ability to write love stories. Heres hoping Mary already has talent in that line of work. ARTICLE XLV. To Eugene Sims: Harold Walker bequeaths his laziness, as said Eugene only needs a little more to make him perfect in that respect. ARTICLE XLVI. To Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Bell: Elizabeth Brewer bequeaths her chewing gum. She hopes Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Bell will retain many pleasant memories from said gum. ARTICLE XLVII. To Dennis Ladd: John Bell would like to bequeath something, but he doesnt have anything with which he would like to part. He says that he is too stingy. ARTICLE XLVIII. To Elwood Clernentsf Ernest Wilt bequeaths his best girl. QBut donit try to collect Elwoodj ARTICLE XLIX. To Denman Rucker: Cliver Young bequeaths his XVfL smile. ARTICLE XLX. To Taylor jenkins: Albert Tillson bequeaths his curls. ARTICLE XLXI. To Esther Murray: Elizabeth Mason bequeaths her height. ARTICLE XLXII. To Nancy DeLashmuttf Louise Brown bequeaths her uncollected gift of gab. Signed on this twentyfsecond day of February in the year of nineteen hun' dred and twentyfeight B. C. Kbefore commencement! in the presence o the following witnessesr MA BELL MCCORD POP SOWERS 37 f P Tfze - 1928 s bible anti! Grapy 4 Prophecy T was a cold evening in the year '38 I had been wandering aimlessly around the streets of the great metropolitan city of New York, when my eyes fell upon the sign, Madam Mitzi Sees All and Knows All. It being ten years since I had seen my old friends of the Class of '28 of Washii1gto1ifLee High School, I decided to go in and consult Madam Mitzi, and see if she could tell me something of my old classmates. After crossing her palm with silver, I was hidden to take a seat and to put my feet upon the famous Carpet of Bagdadf' Immediately, I was in the land of dreams, being transported hither and thither, all over the world, seeing again the faces of my old classmates. I heard the sound of music, and before my eyes appeared the prima donna of the Metropolitan Cpera Company. I looked a little closer and, to my amazement, I saw my old friend, Anna Meiidel. The scene shifted, and I was carried to a zone of quiet, Wheii I recovered, I found myself in the roomy halls of johns Hopkins, where everyone was whispering about a very, very serious operation which had just been performed. Anxious to know who the wonderful surgeon was, I asked a nurse. I found that it was Dr. Vv'ilt who had been so successful, with the help of his able assistants, Frances Calhoun and Elsie Mae Finnell, both graduates of this noted institution. Presently, before my eyes I saw the silver screen. At first, I was not able to make out the character who played the hero part. At last, I saw that it was Bernard Saslier, the sheik of the movies, and playing opposite him was Eunice Nourse. Again I was carried to New York. Here I saw a great ship leaving port, and was told by Madam Mitzi that on this ship were some whom I knew. I looked and looked, but failed to see anyone. Finally, after I had almost given up hope, thinking the seer must be mistaken, I saw a familiar figure whom I recognized as my old friend, Bruce Hise, a diplomat on his mission to London. NVhile still standing there, looking in amazement at the great ship, I saw the Captain walk out on deck, and I immediately saw that it was Irving Kisselejf, who looked very familiar in his suit which much resembled the Cadet uniform he wore at Washiiigton-Lee. I was told that there was yet another on board whom I knew. Looking carefully, I soon saw a black-haired young lady waving goodfbye to those she was leaving behindADorothy Islqow had realized her mission in life and was returning to Russia to teach the unfortunate children of The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. The scene changed! I found myself in a crowded court room, and immediately I recognized the judge as folin Delzaslimutt, our old bus driver. This was a great surf prise, because I expected to find him the owner of some great bus company. After a swift dash through space, I found myself in a large stadium. The annual football game between Yale and Harvard had just finished. Harvard had been vie' torious, and I saw its loyal supporters carrying the star of the game off the field. This star I recognized as no other than our Oliver Young, We always said Bud would succeed in the field of athletics! In a flash I found myself in entirely different surroundings. All around me I saw - 93+ fg.- -.-- - --- J AX D Tfze 1 1938 - Llldze anal Qlray 4 shabby little huts, and out of one of these places I saw a very wellfdressed lady coming. By the kind look on her face we could tell she was a friend of all, but her clothes and her distinguished air marked her so that one could tell she did not belong in such surroundings as this. I recognized her as Katherine Hensley who had found happiness in working for others, for she was a welfare worker. Still in the land of dreams, I was carried to one of the best research colleges of the South. Here I saw Professor folin Bell working on some delicate experiment in a special field of science. It was very late, and I was told that he had forgotten to eat any supper, so engrossed was he in this work. I wondered if he forgot to go to bed! I was carried in a dream cloud to New York the third time, but to a different part. I saw a studio, and by a sign I saw that it belonged to Adele Batclieller. Upon enter' ing I found her very busy posing her model, who was no other than our own Edna Pierson. I was next shown another of our friends, Alice McAtee, who had the position of a kindergarten teacher. I saw her surrounded by little tots, eager to hear the stories she was telling and the songs she was singing for them. I was also shown Helen O'Shaughnessy as a teacher, but a different sort. I did not see the children standing around her-they were all seated, busily studying as though their lives depended upon it. She was a teacher of French in one of our leading schools. I soon found myself being carried into space, and as I came to my senses, I heard great cheering. Looking closely to see what all the fuss was about, I saw Nfary Allen Hood pulling herself out of the water, and being picked up by a crowd of loyal supporters. She had won first place in a nvefmile swimming meet, thus adding another medal to her already abundant supply. After a short trip, I again heard shouts of praise, and wondered if this, too, could be one of our old classmates being greeted over some accomplishment. After a few seconds, I found that I had not been far wrong-Elizabeth Masori was being hailed as a star in basketball. I was carried in a breathftaking dart to our own beautiful city of Washiiigtoii. I wondered whom I was here to see. I was taken into a very cozy little tea inn, which I soon found was owned and operated by Ruth Stalcup and Lois Hagarty, who had made a great success. Soon I found myself in a beautifully decorated ball room, full of young ladies and their admirers. Upon looking over this ball room, my eyes fell upon two girls whom I thought I knew. Yes, they were Bessie Byrne and Elizabeth Barnes, not long since having made their debut. I thought I saw in the dim 'distance what looked to me to be some soldiers, march' ing. I found myself being brought closer! Yes, they were soldiers. Is one of them a former classmate of mine? I failed to see anyone familiar as I neared the corps, but I did not stop here. I was taken up one of the streets of this army post. Cn one of the houses I saw written, L'Captain Franklin P. Nfannf' I was told that Franklin was considered an indispensable part of our army. I was again transported to our nations capital and to the Washiiigtoii Auditorium, where a noted dietitian was conducting a food show. I recognized this person as an old classmate, 'Thelma faquess. While still in Washiiigtoii, I found myself standing in front of a large drug store -e 39 Fea- -v J ,TI D The 1 19:8 K bhze Ano! Qray 4 Clancing up, I saw on the sign above, Holiein's Drug Store, No. I. I was told that this was one link in the chain of drug stores owned by him. Looking across the street, I saw a large church. On the bulletin board was dis' played the sign, Returned Missionary, Miss Ruth Hutson, will speak tonight at 7 o'clock. The seer told me that Ruth had done great work in spreading Christianity to foreign lands. By some miracle, I immediately found myself in Chicago. Here I saw a crowd of people and, drawing closer, I asked a man what was happening. He told me that inside of the court house there was a great case in progress. I asked who the prose' cuting attorney was, and found that it was Kenneth Barker, who had become a noted criminal lawyer. I was carried into a large building, where I saw many people at work. I looked around, and finally my eyes fell upon a man working hard and, to my utter surprise, on his desk I saw the sign, Mr. Gordon Payne, Auditor. I soon found myself in front of another large building, but this time I saw that it was a high school. I entered and saw no one. Evidently, the teachers kept the pupils' attention, as none were loitering around the halls. I walked on, looking in each room as I passed, but failed to see anyone I knew. I went upstairs, and in a room at the top of the stairs I saw one who looked to me to be one of my old school' mates. I quietly opened the door, and sat down in a seat at the back of the room, unnoticed by all but the teacher. A smile came upon her face, and as she came walking toward me I saw that it was Mar'tlia Sanderson, who had found happiness in teaching Spanish, a study she liked so well at W'L. In what seemed to me to be less than the twinkling of the eye, I found myself again in the streets of New York. It was a beautiful street, bordered on either side by trees and beautiful homes. On one of these houses I saw, Dr, Helen Sunni. I was told by the secr that Dr. Samir was considered one of the best and most noted surgeons in New York City. I was once again brought back to our beautiful Washiiigtoii. This time I was again carried to the Vkfashington Auditorium. I heard a voice as one in command. Although I did not recognize him, I was told that it was Senator john Spence from Virginia debating for a bill which was soon to be put before the people of the nation for their approval or disapproval. Everything changed! I found myself in entirely different surroundingsfthis time in San Francisco. Here, on one of the largest streets, I was carried on the cloud of dreams to a cozy little shop. Upon entering, I found that it was an interior deco' rating shop, operated by two of my old pals, I.ouise Brown and Helen Lindsay, Helen doing the criticizing while Louise did the work. They had done some beau' tiful works of art in some of the most wonderful of modern buildings. Still in California, I found myself in a large oflice building. I saw the oflices of many of the great movie directors. In one of these offices I saw Anna 'vVester plunking away on a typewriter. She has become quite efficient. In what seemed to be less than no time, I found myself before a very beautiful home. Entering, I saw a man very busy over some sort of work. Drawing closer, I found that he was writing. I immediately saw that it was Albert Tillson, who was working very hard over a book which he was writing. The seer told me that this .si 40 fre.- p 1928 Bfzze ann! Gray 4 book wa.s Spain in the Making, and that this was predicted by all the critics that it would be one of the greatest pieces of literature of the time. A For the fourth time I was carried to Washiiigtoii, our capital. I found myself in the south wing of the Capitol, where the Supreme Court was in session. I saw that one of the Supreme Court judges was our old friend, Harold Vvlalker. I was told that he was the youngest member who had ever had the honor of having a seat in the Supreme Court of the United States. I was carried swiftly across the waters of the Atlantic to France. Here, the first thing that met my eyes was a tennis match. I noticed that the players put forth all efforts to get ahead The score was Fifteen-Love. Soon it became EifteenfAll, and this it stayed for quite a while-would either player break the tie? Soon one did with a pretty play which the other missed entirely. I recognized this wonderful player as no other than our Katherine Roberts. Returning swiftly to our country, I was carried to the North. Here, in a very beautiful home, I saw a girl writing. She stopped writing, laying down her pen. She sat still as though wondering. I recognized this authoress as Iosephine Sterling. She was gathering all of her mental forces together in a desperate attempt to decide a title for her new book. I didn't know, but I had a hunch that it was about politics. I was again carried to New York City, and saw another ship leaving port. Cn this boat one stood out from all the rest. She looked as one who owned the ocean and was quite at home. I recognized this person as Irene Kennedy, who had accepted no special occupation, but, instead, had decided to travel and see the world. Still in New York, I found myself on a dance floor. The orchestra was playing, and I recognized the pianist as Elizabeth Brewer. At last she had found happiness in the field of work she most enjoyed. Taken to another of our Northern cities, I found myself before a great apartment house. Entering, I found the rooms were very cozy. Two girls entered one of these rooms, and I thought I recognized two of my old friends of WfL. Entering the door they had left ajar, I found that one was Elizabeth Kingsoliier, who had rejected the attentions of many suitors, and also had refused to enter business, saying she preferred a quiet life, and the other was Evelyn Pettitt, who had accepted the same. I found myself finally in the blue room of the White House. Edith Simpson was standing at the side of Mr. A. H. Hart of the Hart Interior Decorating Establishment. They were discussing plans for redecorating the main receiving rooms of the Presif dent's home. I was told that my old friend Edith was the most valuable and original decorator that Mr. Hart had in his establishment. I heard a crowd of people cheering. Upon nearing the scene of action, I found it was an automobile race. Two machines ended side by side, thus tying for first place. As the winners were being congratulated by the crowd, I recognized them both as acquaintances of my school days. They were Iosepliine Kisselejff and Virginia Mike' sell, who owned and piloted their own machines. ' Instantly, I awoke, and found myself before Madam Mitzi. Thanking her, I left knowing that I had seen something which would be forever indelibly imprinted on my mind. -. .tl he .- 9 - 1938 - IQLIC ami! Gray 4 SEPTEMBER 20: SEPTEMBER 22 there is no OKYTKDZSER 1: hx the old OoToBER 3: OCTOBER 4: OCToBER 5 : OCTQHBER 6: OeToBER 7 z 6 RCCOI'd Book School opens. Hello, everybody! Morning, Mrs. Bell! Senior Class welcomes many new members. Come right on in. If room, we will make Somef' ' Decides to buy a new pencil Sharpener. Then Franklin says he can pencil Sharpener, so we decided not to buy one. Franklin forgot to fix the old pencil Sharpener. Franklin forgot again. U Decide we will buy a pencil Sharpener. Pencil Sharpener costs too muchfewe will use Mrs. Malott'S. The Senior Class is represented on the football team by several brave members of the class. Team! Team! OCTOBER 8: QTCZTOHER 10 : Athletic drive. Seniors go over the TOP. Senior Class pick their leaders for the year. Ernest Wilt, the boy with the smile, is our Mr. President. OCZTKSJBER 24: The Annual Board is selected. Albert Tillson heads the list as editor. Josephine Sterling and Bessie Byrne are his assistants. Some staff! We will have a peach of an annual, see if we don't. NOVEMBER 1: Members of advertising committee have holida to get ads. Ch, , c Y .- boy! What a job! Walked all the leather off our shoessbut-we got some ads. So, who cares? NOVEMBER 2: Ads coming in fast: got a complimentary one today! Rah! NKJVEMBER 3: Water Carnivalfoh, yes, it rained. Seniors had special bus, and we made ourselves hoarse by singing. We tried to raise the roof, but it simply wouldnt come off. NOVEMBER 21: Girls of the Senior Class who are members of the Girls' Auxiliary act as hostesses to Colonel Deems. NOVEMBER 23: Rah! Thanksgiving holiday! DECEMBER 21: Overheard Someone say, Shall I bob, or Shall I not? Wonder what they mean? IDECEMBFR 23: Boy! Christmas holidays! The best time of all the year. just think! We can loaf for one whole week. ,l.xNuARY 3: jeiNu.'xRi' 27: wOuldn't7 .IANUARY 311: Back to school and more Studying. Studying, Studying, studying. No wonder-exams coming. Vkfho Exams Start. Oh, how we hate that word FLUNK! FLRBU.-XRY 'Zz Three cheers! A Senior privilege we have a holiday as exams are over. Yes, we passed in everything. Don't worry! - 55+ fig., 3 N Zarle f R 0 1 li 19-8 1 bjfue ana! Gray 4 FEBRUARY 3: Back to school. Sh! Be good-visitors-now act ni:e. Have twelve new members: were improving. FEBRUARY 7: Seniors start in earnest to get pledges for annual. Are you going to buy a BLUE AND GR.-XY?ll FEBRUARY 8: Look us over. Had Chapel and we-yes, the Seniors-were asked to promote ourselves to the stage and sing our class songs. We did. And how! FEBRUARY 10: Club pictures taken. Twenty cents, pleasell' FEBRUARY 13: Popularity contest conducted by associate editors. Whom did you vote for? FEBRUARY 14: Buzz! Buzz! Click! Click! Everything is in a whirl. The dummy is being completed and the BLUE AND GRAY is almost ready for print. FEBRUARY 17: Goodfbye, Diary! Hope we've treated you fair. Could say just loads more, but time is flying. We'll see you in the BLUE AND GRAY. W0 gs? D R 2.43 - X 1 ,H 1:9 fi: iw llfi W. Al, 22: E55 any 5 5 i x -..gf 43 ga.- f - S ffm 19:28 Bfue anof Ciray 4 Ncommitted to Sing' Sings, Name Better Known As ,IDHN BELL jolIrmy ELIZABETH KINDSDLVER Beckey MARY ALLEN Hoon 'ACItb RUTH STALCLIP 'Reds' ELIZABETH BARNES Barney ALICE MCATEE Curly QBLIVER YouNI: Bud ANNA MENDEL 'Ami' BESSIE BYRNE Betty l'l.'XROLD W.ALRER je-ttI ERNEST WILT Emie IRVING KISSELEFF Ujitkeyw EDITH SIMPSON 'Eden JUSEPHINE STERLING jo FRANKLIN lVl.-'ANN uP7'C'lliSiO1iL'H HELEN O'SHAL'c:HNESSY Matty EDNIX PIERSON Gmndma MARTHA S.-ANDERSON Sandy HELEN SALIM 'Sant' ANNA WESTIfR Little Bits' EuNIr:E NCUURSE Percy ADELE BATCHELLER Peggy BRLIGE HISE 'Miz Hiseu JIIHN DELASHMLITT Ding IIJHN SPENCE 'Sbencen CHARLES I-IDHEIN xtCl1t1Tli6x' BERNARD SASHER UBILTIH HELEN LINDSAY Helv ELIZABETH BRENVER Liz LIILIISE BROVVN Wizy ALBERT TILLSDN 'VI'lly FRANCES CALHDLIN 'ANtm ELSIE MAE FINNELL FI'mIy KATHERINE ROBERTS Kitty THELMA LIACQLIESS 'ALI1qe KENNETH BARKER Keimie Lois l'lAG.'XRTY Baby KATHERINE HENSLEX' lclllvelltffdyy RIJTH HLTTSKJN l'HIit IRENE KENNEDY KReIIe kIllSEPl lllXlE KISSELEFF Ulu ELIZABETH MASoN MtismI XIIRA :INIA MIRESELL Gin ...sgf 44 Eg..- Signed Up For: Not doing drill work Studying too hard Not drawing funny pictures of the teacher Telling jokes Kidding the teachers Napping ' Not knowing how to play football Tickling the ribs of the nuke.. Studying French' Being skinny Bashfulness Being a Sheik Vamping Speaking too little Being intellectual Misbehavirig in history class Pretending innocence Having too pretty a face Being downhearted Giggling Reading the Encyclopedia too Inuch Too little School spirit Breaking test tubes Mareelliiig his hair Dashing and chivalrous ways Being a heartfbreaker Trying to imitate Valentino Not having a winsome smile Chewing gum Blushing Being funny Raving about some boy Hating Shorthand Being too short Not being reserved Lecturing Debating whether to study or not Asking foolish questions Herfneverfending smile Her baby stare lvlaking too Inany apologies Not having the courage to be in sports Being too studious on '7 KC P The s 19-6 fihze and -New What Would Happen--lf: Kenneth Barker didnlt belong to the Cadets? Elizabeth Barnes got A on Chemistry? Adele Batcheller went to school where there were no boys? john Bell could not talk to Frances Calhoun? Bessie Bvrne couldn't talk to Charlie in English class? Frances Calhoun were kept in for talking? john DeLasliniutt couldnt' chew chewing gum? Elsie Mae Finnell got E on English? Lois Hagarty couldn't talk to Bruce? Katherine Hensley got baldfheaded? Bruce Hise came to school on time? Charles Hohein's permanent wave came out? Mary Allen Hood kept her hair combed for one day? Ruth Hutson talked to the boys? Thelma faquess became a flapper? Irene Kennedy answered to roll call when her name was called Elizabeth Kingsolver couldn't argue? Irving Kisselejf worked his algebra by himself? fosephine Kisselejf made on Latin? Helen Lindsays eyes turned blue? Franklin Marin eouldn't go to Cedar Street? Elizabeth Masoii got fat? Alice McAtee bobbed her hair? Anna Meridel couldn't sing? Virginia Mikesell shrank to four feet? Donald Nloore didn't talk in study hall? Eunice Nourse didn't yawn for one day? Helen O'Shaughnessy got skinny? Edna Pierson couldn't write shorthand? Martha Sanderson had a bass voice? Frances Sauls couldn't speak Spanish? Helen Saurn was as tall as Dennis? Edith Simpson got A on Spanish? fohn Spence fell in love? Ruth Stalcup talked one period? fosephine Sterling lost her voice? Albert Tillsons hair got straight? Harold Walker didn't lose his books? Anna Wester weighed two hundred pounds? Ernest Wilt stayed in his home room one period? Oliver 'Young couldn't play football? Bun Saslier paid homage to any girl but Ivlargaret? Liz Brewer kept her mouth shut? -V if 45 lk- - C-Zgeliool Qigong' li W o V l CNF ., YF? 'l 549 It's WfL High School, It's WfL High School, li 6 The pride of every student here l Come on ve old Grads l T35 I ' O ' we join with us young ladsm- ww It's WfL High School now we cheer. i' 0 Now its the time, boys, o To make a big noise, No matter what the people sayg For there is naught to fear, lbw' The gangs all here. l up So hail to WfL High School, HAIL! Ni ,gp ffilffi ,cc , ,, ,ec ,cocci Je, , ,vet coca. fxlw ell S5 9 g A g, fl in 4 w 'Ui -14 YI ,-.. 1 IN. K 'Fi :EX- IUNIORS 2 My as 'x 1958 1 fmze ami! Quai' 4 unior Class Roll Apperson, Viola Barr, Delmas Baxter, Robert Beck, Doris Bensinger, Margaret Bielaski, Charles Bellield, Arthur Broaddus. Cora Clark, joseph Corley, Virginia Conner, Everette Dauphin, Marcelle Eaton, Louis Ellis, Leola Federico, Angelina Goode, Lucille Griilin, Margaret Hay, Edwin Hall, Glenn Harhaugh, Harold Howell. Madeline Iskow, Bessie lskow, Dorothy jenkins, Mae Jenkins, Taylor Kelly, Virginia Lucas, Forest Lee Lucas. Louise Mateer, Charles McCloskey, Krug McPherson, Charles McQuinn, George Metz, Anna Q 0 4 K' .V no ui3? , a 'W f 345 f Q ...Q H t ' 1' , '9 3 ml t 0:0 Y '.::2oS22?E:2. 'itztetff' ' ' 'ell 49 Mills. Anita lwlonroe, Madison lvloore. VN'illiam Mitehell, Evelyn Moore, Donald Nelson, julian Parker. Katherine Patterson. Helen Pinckney. Clementine Rose, Jeanne Rudasill. Evangeline Sauls. Frances Schutz, joseph Scott. blames Schepmocs. Douglas Shepherd. Louis Sims, Otis Sims, Eugene Schull, Anna Swartl. lwilliam Smoot. lwlary Simonton. Troxcll Sterling, Charles Sizemore, Mae Taylor, Louise Tacker, Richard Tillett, Rohert Torrence. Vfalter Tillett, Teresa Topley, Eloise Vaughn. Vivien Vvlilson, Gladys Vv'ithauer, Mary 'ive-Q54 4 we xi Ysygvki Jfb fp L he 3 iiinior Class Song 5 fCTunei Song of the Vagabonclnl 4 Sons of liigli desire, iz ,Sg Lift your voices lnglier. fx 4 Seniors, Class of 'QQ' Ag We will all be famous 'gt And tlie world will name us. Proudly will our banner slime! fi? Onward! Forward' Ever we must go! 22- ,3 Upward! Upwardg The wax we surely lgnowl 22. 1 Come, join in tlie elzorus, ig Everyone is for us, fl Seniors, Class of 'ZW fx S? l ie fl emu we fi1iffrffffffir'frffM2 rm rf lv T C - CIQSSC K Ebze arm! Gray 4 unior Class History RIENDS, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your attention! This is the Class of '29, and it is about to tell you something important. When you find in later years how famous we have become, you will be glad you found out about us. It was in 1925 that we really began, although before that many of us had seen the infancy of our WfL at Ballston and had helped to make that first year shine. As Freshmen, however, we early showed our genius. We point out proudly that the football, basketball, and baseball teams would have lost a third of their members and half of their pep without our representatives. Scholars, too, were not lacking. Vfe even had an orator. In our next year we continued the good work. We put on an assembly, and boys and girls shone out in honor slips. We joined the Athletic Club full force. Second' year boys made the football team the terror of the county. Now we are Juniors, and aren't we proud of it? We promise you that before the year is up we will have brought more honor to our new name. In every activity we are, and will be active. The worst in Cicero, in shorthand, in Mr. Latane shall not feaze us. And afterwards-kthe high honor of seniorship with all its joys and dignities. We are living up to the standards of WfLg we are helping it in every way we can: we are proving our mettle! Hats off, everyone! The juniors are passing by! Q 1 51 ga.- Q15 I 0,1 if 19? W- SOPHOMORES s TLC - 1928 - Bdze anti! Graiy sophomores Abbot, Helen Arnold, Mary Barker, Donald Bales, Esther Barret, Lillian Baxter, Florence Bean, Eleanor Bean, Alma Bell, Frances Beahm, Grace Bierly, Frances Branson, Lorraine Brooks, Elsie Brown, Aurelia Brumback, Robert Brunner, Audrey Bowman, Richard Buckingham, Hazel Burke, Doris Burner, Verla Byrnes, Tullock Callahan, Shirley Carter, Arnold Chewning, Edward Clark, Williani Clouser, Lewis Clements, Elwood Clements, Willard Crouch, Gordon Collins, Harvey Corhitt, lvlelvin Compton, Doris Connor, Everett Corley, Sallie Crouch, Howard Croson, Anne Croson, lsahel Cross, Anna Davidson, Edward DeLashmutt, Nancy Ellis, joe Ellis, Clayton Fulcher, Clay Furr, Williaiii Follin, Randolph Fisher, Paul Felton, Ellen Fairhanks, Martha Fraher, Lucia Forney, Ruth Germain, Croshy Gray, Arthur Golden, Leonard Good,Waldo Green, Virginia Gantt, Yolanda Guessford, Vivian Graves, Katherine Hall, Riglon Hammond, Arthur Hollidge, Melvin Haines, Owen Harrison, Wingert Heishman, Harold Hodges, Hampden Heins, Paul Hood, James Hagan, Roue Hyde, Katherine Harrison, Virginia Jeffries, Williaiii Jones, Katherine Johnston, Louise Keeter, Oliver Kihler, Frances Kidd, Margaret Kloss, Celeste Kidwell, Ella Kennedy, Nora Kines, Evelyn King, Eleanore Kelly, Virginia Ladd, Dennis Leigh, Edward Lipscomb, Mary Lawrence, Katherii 1? r , D Ifzc 1 1936? 1 67110 Ano! Qjiray Leighty, Dorothy Lloyd, Katherine Manning, Roland McClosky, George Marcey, Lee Mclntulf, Muriel Mason, Margaret Murphy, Margaret May, Margaret Murray, Esther Muse, Bessie Mortimer, Stanley Marks, Robert McNeely, Novice Munson, Lucy MacPherson, Marguerite McNeir, Marion Marcey, Martha Nyce, Morgan Nelson, Charles Norfolk, Margaret Nourse, Clare Neff, Alina G'Bannon, Nadine Printz, Evan Popowsky, Jack Pettitt, Virginia Potterton, Dorothy Preston, Doris Quade, Florence Quick, john Robertson, Waite Reid, Elmer Roberson, Paul Reid, Hugh Richardson, Conway Rucker, Denman Rector, R. i' Q ir 43' 'Q D fi Rogers, Rachel Rudasill, Catherine Spauls, Walter Summers, Edwin Simpson, Ellsworth Spencer, Noel Sperber, George Strobel, joe Stewart, William Stoneburner, Clifton Shirley, Stanleyp Shrout, Naomi Strickler, Helen Swicegood, Calsie Schroff, Margaret Smith, Josephine Stamp, Cecile Sealock, Elizabeth Shipman, Sylvia Tabor, George Thomas, Vwfalter Torrance. .lames Tillson, Elizabeth Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Lilith Via, Dorothy Wise, Alton Vwfolverton. Carl Vxfoodward, Clement Wall, Phillip Wise, Alton Wilverton, Carl Woodward. Clement Withauer, Rose Wilson, Frances Vkfilson, Virginia Young, David Yeatman, Harvey : - 1938 BLM anti! Qvray 4 Sophomore Class History 0 E, the So homore Class of Washi11vtoiifLee High School, were horn four P s c years ago in the schools of Cherrydale and Ballston. This class may he well compared with a football team, striving for the goal of victory in the game of life. ln the schools just mentioned we received our preparatory training for this great conflict under the watchful eyes of Coaches Misses Martiii. Powell, Honaker, Ivfrs. Moss, Messrs. Blake, and Gardener. These coaches may he rightfully praised for their efforts in putting us on the field of education with the confidence of a well' trained team. Here at Washiiigto1ifLee three years ago we started up the field toward the goal of achievement. NVe advanced steadily under the careful coaching of our teachers. Of course, we suffered a few penalties by fumbling the hall of opportunity on the lines of Latin, Spanish and algebra. Most of us, however, regained the lost ground hy a long fonvard pass of summer school. Now, we find ourselves in the midst of the fray with two years of our high school knowledge gained, never to be lost. Soon we will find ourselves in the shadow of the goal posts of graduation. This year the three sections of the Sophomore Class met and elected the following officers: David Young, President: Lucy Munson, VicefPresident: Lorraine Branson. Secretaryffreasurerg and George Sperher, Sergeantfatffxrms. Meiiibers of the class have taken an active part in athletics, dramatics, and other activities of the school. Vsfhen we go over the line in 19315. we hope to leave a record of high achievement to he written into the permanent records of the school. -. .54 5 5 Ee..- 5 3 --ana-4 f 4 1 if L v X 5 K! 4 1 s l s I 1 X FRESHMEN -7 is s- U ELIC JULY CJIHX Q TLC - 192 O FI'6Sl'1II1Sl11 Class Agee, Dorothy Anderson, Belva Bailie, Robert Ball, Edith Ball, Gordon Bales, Ernest Baker, Bethany Blake, Lois Bowers, Lester Bowers, Arnold Bray, Leslie Bragg, Pierce Bragg, Leslie Brown, David Burner, Dorothy Byrnes, Kenneth Carlisle, Edith Cannon, Elizaheth Chase, Harry Chewning, Russell Clarkson, Benjamin Clementson, Virginia Cook, Edna Crack, Genevieve Cullen, Ellis Cummings, George Daniel, John Davis, Ralph Davis, Williani Davis, Hortense Doe, Harry Dove, Audrey Donaldson, Elhert Donaldson, Earl Dougal, Helen Emhrey, Wilhelniiiia Ewald, Jennie Fairhanks, Vivian Fairfax, Frances Follin, Frances Friess, Louise Gaylor, Bonnie George, Lucille 1-2-24 5 7 Goodriek, Ruth Gorman, Helen Goods, Leo Haydon, Frances Hardester, Alhert Hardester, Lillie Handy, Lilian Hagan, Ernest Harrison, Aleane Harrison, Warreii Heinhuck, Alice Herron, George Hill, Jane Hill, Marjorie Hopkins, Vivian Houser, Alyse Hood, Isahell Halliday, Evelyn Humphrey, George Hurley, Frances Jacohs, Helen Jeff ries, Jessie Jenkins, Naomi Jenkins, Carrie Jinkins, Laura Jones, Jack Jones, Emily Johnston, Margaret Kemp, Ine: Kidwell, Alma Kilgore, Bruce Kingsolver, Willizini Krighaum, Virginia Lammer, Sylvia Lancaster, Maude Laycock, Nellie Loomis, Myrle Loveless, Margaret Lucas, Mildred Mann, Francis Martin, Alma MacDonald, Curtis Martin, Eli:aheth r GQ rf ffze Q 194 Q llfbze ann! Qiraiy Mareey, james Ivlareey, Virginia Massie, Lois lvlathews, Gladys lvlateer, jasper Mefxtee. Robert lVleCoy. Vxfaverley lvloeller, Frances lvlorgan, Lawrenee Ivlorrison, Hilda Nlontgomery, Nlelba Myers, Carlin lvlyers. Frank Norton, Eligabeth Nevvlon, Elmer O'Bannon, Kathleen O'Meara, Rudolph Palmer, john Payne, Emilie Payne, Williaini Phelps, Robert Pitkin, Elizabeth Pumphrey, Usear Rieker, Clifford Rieker, Jane Richards, Elinoi Ristine, Jean Ross. Gilbert Ross, Carey Roberson, Frances Rosenberger, Claude Scott, Frank Shugars, Arthur Shanholtl. Leslie Simmons, Charles t f K .F -41 I, -..Eg 58 53..- Smith, Mereditli Smith, Lorraine Smith, Katherine Speer, Evelyn Speer, Virginia Spit:er, Leroy Staleup, Martha Sweeney, David Tignor, NVilbur Tillson, Olive Mae Tullis, Helen ' Turner, Thelma Upfold, Harold Urbine, Louise Utterback, Lois VanPelt, Eugene Veiteh, Dorothy Veiteh. Louise Via, Areher Vvfalker, Barbara Wzxre, Vv'alter Wiisli, Alma Vxfarrington, Lloyd Weisliburii, Ivan Vxfeldin, Eva Vsfester, Ruth Williziiiis, Elinor Vxfilburn, Raymond Wiseiiiiiii, Elmer Wilkiiis, Edna Vvfillis, Allan Vv'ithauer, Josephine Vxfood, Ha:el XVright, Betty Jane Yardley, Robert D f 1938 - Bbw ann! Gray C Freshman lass OT so long ago we, the Freshmen of WashingtonfLee, better known as the Freshies, or rats, were in a class termed the junior High School. A little latcr came the red letter day of our young lives-the day on which we became 9Ais and a part of the Senior High School. My, how proud we were! NVe marched into the cafeteria and thought everything was ours. In other words, we thought we were it until we heard a few wise remarks from some of the Seniors, wanting to know what the little kids were doing in there with them. From then on, things were made hard for us, and we didn't feel quite so big. We soon found that the only joy in being a Freshman was that there would be other Freshmen some day, upon whom we might wreak our vengeance. There were so many of us that we were divided up into different sections under the following teachers: Misses Bonney, Loving, Parker, Townsend, Mr. Seekford, and Mr. Sowers. We have been well represented in all activities at WfL, giving many of our young men to the Cadets, the outstanding organization at WfL. The Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and WfL Club, also, have enrolled many of our members. We have not had a very good chance to show our qualities in athletics. We hope, however, to produce many young heroes in the years to come. It seems useless to write more, because Freshmen are of very little importance in the eyes of the upperfclassmen. Nevertheless, we always look forward to the day when we, the present Freshmen of Washingtonlee, will stand in the stead of the Seniors. Then we can rebuild our pedestal of pride and hold ourselves iirmly on the stronghold of superiority. I . 1 g z fjl M pa I '?v. ull aw .Qin Q 1 313, f ', f.. a . ,,. V 'w CLASS QF JUNE, in if i Q P155 s ue anti! Grays Q TAL IO is ZS! Class of 1932 Banforth, Gladys Beattie, Milton Bell, Mary Birch, Bernetta Bonfield, Walter Boaze, Elilabeth Brian, Emma Brooks, Russell Burke, Kirkwood Carter, Elinor Chapman, Edna Clouser, Ruth Coe, Warreii Corbett, Eva Cunningham, Leonard Daniels, Katherine Davis, Dorothy Donaldson, Catherine Dulin, Malcolm East, Elizabeth Ferguson, Alice Frey, Beatrice Gardner, Elsie Garrison, Mary Elizabeth George, Florence Goodrick, Hilda Grey, Edward Harris, Elizabeth Havens, Doris Hilliary, Cora Hilleary, Evelyn Houser, Louise Huffman, Margaret Jarboe, Henry Jones, Vxfilliam Kaufman, Ralph King, Clinton King, Robert Lacy, Ethel Leach, NValter 61 Bc.- Legg, Lucille Lewis, Paul Libby, John Lovering, Edna Luzi, Giconda Lyle, John Milner, Swenson Mitchell, Nolan Moore,Adeline Moore, Josephine McPherson, Carroll McPherson, Wiiiona McQuinn, Charles Paine, Florence Petrie, Paul Potter, Rae Proctor, Edward Rees, Lester Richardson, Jeannette Robey, Henry Ross, Russell Rowe, Virginia Simpson, Robert Smith, Charles Smith, Edward Smith, George Staples, Helen Stretton, Gladys Stuart, Edna Swecker, Hazel Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Leonard Thompson, Audrey Turner, Benny VanPelt, Ethel Wiltsliire, Earl Wise, LaVerne Wotnd, Ruth Yardly, Mary Rucker, Smith BMT ' E-I f if-XZ,-E, X 4 f aq. '. f 59 Q fi g Qlxlllizszl l l f 'ff ig X f E ':-3-f Xi a-Y S5 ,V N n v ' v I 'n H 'lf'-:. T'a 4 f9Z F:' CLASS OF FEBRUARY !-5 XY CLASS OF FEBRUARY A iF'1yf'g S cg., 4 'VX Yyze f 1,028 1 Hhze ann! Quay Class of February 1933 Alford, Edward Ball, Frank Brown, Elmer Burke, Kirkwood Byrns, Stanley Caravas, Margaret Clements, joe Coppage, Oliver Cullen, Jack Echols, Harry Embrey, james Foster, Herbert Garrison, Theodore Galloway, Raymond Goode, Howard Gordon, Wells Graves, Harper Hackman, Wilsoii Hawkins, Carroll Heron, Elmer Hise, Ralph Hunt, Donald Inbody, Paul Iskow, Solomon James, Richard jones, Hubert Kelley, Allen Keys, Kenneth Loveless, Edward Marcey, Bernard Mastin, Miller Melvin, VVayne McPherson, Carroll Gmohundra, Colin Pettitt, Paul Poole, Allan Ports, Delmas Proctor, Edward Pugh, Robert Rohrback, Kenneth Reppen, Albert Rc-senchamp, joseph Scheible, Harold Thom pson, Audrey --'if 6 4 like'- Shreve, Philip Smith, George Smith, Stewart Spares, Vernon Shipman, DeWitt Cumberland, Louis Turner, Benny . Alexander, Elinor Allen, Elizabeth Allison, Dorothy Athey, Helen Bayne, Elizabeth Beale, Jane Birch, Nellie Bores, Dorothy Bragg, Helen Burroughs, Gladys Byars, Verona Compton, Nellie Crist, Anna Drake, Doris Freedman, Catherine Hilliary, Evelyn Hodges, Frances Hunaker, Louise King, Elizabeth Lipscomb, Ann Loveless, Doris McCrillis, Gertrude McNeeley, Lola Mould, Alice Porter, Myrtle Reed, Margaret Roberts, Esther Rossella, Cornelia Schepmoes, Margaret Shokey, Mildred Shreve, Dora Staples, Helen Smith, Thelma Stewart, Helen Sunderman, Eloise Tavenner, Lois 1 I1 Ok A r A .. P, 'v 5 ,K 2 ' - 4 I' A 4 . ie: , . Q fu.: k., dl., V. :II ,' ,lv W , ,-. f Eh fi ' tix? U. 5, .' . 'I I ?' 'Q 3 Q N? f Q ., V' 3' Q :Kgs J, jf- 91 gf 4 .Fi 5, .N Zferfzfg , Q. Y4 -A 4,5 '.. '-.s f . -- V K .O- ,-.4 ,- if V Tpfi 315,91 : t rf. f E , OF JUN SS LA C s Us K 1928 Hfue anof Qiray Class of 1933 Arnold, Vincent Allard, Doris Arnold, Joseph Ball, Joseph Bragg, Charles Bailie, Margaret Baldwin, jean Beach, Ethel Bayne, Estelle Blanford, Isahel Burns, Doris Brown, Marvin Brown, Vkfilson Brumhack, Harold Ball, Lawrence Burner, May Bielaski, Mary Benton, Ethel Mae Bergison, Dorothy Coe, James Chesney, John Crawford, Alice Carroll, Sidney Cook, Morton Crumn, Catherine Cleveland. Verner Carlisle, Page Chewning, Temple Carl, Elva Crawford, Bessie Cumherland, Frances Daniel, Perry Dungan, Doris Dauphin. Andre Davis, Mary Dorman, Esther Dodd, Paul Dorcev. Richard Ellis. Wilstiii Egolll. Helen Furr, Esther Fauntleroy, Hamilton -, gif 6 6 ire .- Field, Henry Fenwick, Katherine Fulchcr, Brent Francis, joe Craniger, Frances Crimsley, Lila German, Richard Griffith, Francis Gawen, Geannette Core, Osborne Handy, Edna Hopkins. Doris Hager, Merton Harrison. Florence Hensley, Rehecca Ives, Gladys johnson, Margaret Johnston. Virginia Kirhy, Eleanor Kerley, Helen Kecter. Rena Lipthien, joseph Long, Clayton Lucas, Charles Ladson, Grace Lacy. Arthur Lee, Cracie Lancaster, Eleanor Lushy. Evelyn Luslwy, Virginia Mansfield, Margaret McKinney, Mildred Myers. Margaret Mosher. Louise Massie, Lena Moreland, Dorothy Mankin. Rohert Morgan, David lvlatcer. Crandall lvfateer, Luelya lvforrison. Myrtcen lhffurray, Mahel 5 The 1 1928 - ELIC aim! Cirax Newland, Lucy Oliver, George O'Bannon, Helen Pearson, Willard Potter, Merton Parker, Margaret Pound, Esther Powers, Violet Palmer, Virginia Payne, Earl Parris, Jannie Powers, Virginia Paxton, Fred Rowe, Marie Reese, Virginia Reid, Katherine Rose, Howard Round, Edward Reid, Edna Boherts, Marie Schiehle, Leonard Shepherd, Philip Stoffe. Paul - ,Qi 67 ra.- Smith, Lynn Stain p, Lawrence Schull, Robert Seholenherger, Lou Shrout, Ruth Smith, Agnes Smith, Eayetta i Swicegood, Mildi'ed Shepherd, Philip Stoife, Paul Smith, Lynn Stamp, Lawrence Tillett, Helen Thompson, Ashton Thompson, Charles Wash, Pauline Weed, Earl Wallace. John NVilson, Edward Wildman, Donald Williams, Wesley Weed, Lawrence Zile, Loraine R la! W W! N ' V5 QE ln Memory of Washington-Lee lj No eastern star more hrightly shines, ,Wl No mothers heart more proudly pines, my SA No queen so stately, no king so royal, M W No flower more fair, no soul more loyal, lk, mi Than the light of the days at VVz1shingtonfLee, gi That lives ever more in memory. ' 9 A l A 1 gp No golden autumn so engrossed in beauty, LW Ay No soldierfatfarms more true to duty, lg ffl So endless no striving, no bindings so tight, lk, VA Bound though it he, so prospective no heights, fp? As Vsfasliingtonlee and the Blue and Gray, 3 Lost in the realms of yesterday. 5 Z1 P S KY Gone into the golden, olden, past Virtues of days that fly so fast, ik AQ Ahandoned at the vvorld's great gate lg, W, Witli realization that comes too late-- ml A Forget me not, oh VJashingtonfLee, QW! For in my heart you'll ever he. R A if cgi CHA-xRLEs Hominf '28 ls i lgl 5 EJ l Q The 1 - Y- -J- -v V-Yvv--- . , K , X 4, 19:8 f Able ami! Cnty Mary Allen Hood Bruce Hise ...... Adele Batcheller- .lo Sterling -.... I-iz Brewer .... Ernest Wilt --- Harold Walker - Franklin Mann-- Irene Kennedy -- Elsie Mae Pinell- ,limmy Scott .... Charles Hohein - john Bell ...... Anna Metz ..., Eunice Nourse -- Ruth Stalcup --- Kenneth Barker - Bernard Sasher -- Ambitious swim without water wings. get to school on time. roll her eyes. have long hair. ----To ----To ----To ----To ----To gum. get Mrs. Bell in the habit of chewing 'To write and transcribe shorthand at ren words a minute. To weigh three hundred pounds. To be a sheilg. To be a vamp. To cultivate Olivers WIVL smile. To be dijjrerent from everybody To write an English grammar. To be seven feet tall. To be a flapper. To appear before the public wit nervous. ,,,,'l'o have red hair. To find something to talk about. ---,To fall in love. Senior Information Box 1. Where is the supposed Senior dignity? 2. Why are the trips through Cicero and Virgil so rough? -s .w. What makes Bessie blush? 4. Why is Harold so small and dainty? 5. Why do the Juniors like the Seniors? 6. Why do the Freshies rush into the cafeteria at lunch time? 7. What would happen if we did not get a notice every day? S. What makes Bruce always on time? 9. What does Elizabeth Kingsolver use to make her hair red? 10. Why does Elsie Mae love to come to school without her lessons? 11. Why cannot we solve all the problems in P. A. D? 12. Why aren't there more Senior privileges? 1 ln. Is Mussolini a patent medicine? 14. Is a hypothenuse a wild animal found in Africa? 15. Is it true Henry Clay is a mud treatment for the face? 16. Some think Homer is a type of pigeon. Is this true? 17. Did Mr. Seekford say oxygen is an eightfsided figure? --.ggi 69 gt 1- else. hout being Q B I ill, Q C1955 Qallcfgafl Jokes These jokes were writ to save the race, But all they do is fill up space. Mrs. Bell: David, what does the word quid mean? David: What? Mrs. Bell: Quid. David: What? Mrs. Bell: Oh, my mistake. 'Qsffkfff Edith: Several days ago, one of my friends was struck by a street car and badly hurt on the boulevard. Anna: Where's his boulevard? Qyfffb' Martha: I know a lot of crazy people who were born in the month of Ivlay? Virginia flocking straight into her eyesj : Huh-V-? Martha Qconfusedj : Oh, no, Ging I was born in December. fsakfs Elizabeth: I have an awful cold in my head. Bessie: Well, that's better than nothing. 'f2f5fQf Mr. McCord: And, Charles McPhersoii, who was john Paul jones? Chick: Oh, I know. He was the guy who got up in the middle of rode a horse. Visitor: My son, you have a wonderful school here. Freshie: Thanks. 458813 IN MEMORIAM fcThis space was supposed to have been occupied with one of jimmy Scotts laughs, but the compositor died in conf vulsions after reading it, so the staff forbade our pub' lishing it.l Q2 J Edith: How was the picture last night, jo? josephzne: Great! It was the worst picture I ever saw. if S6 'Ty john B.: I've graduated from high school, but Frances C.: Why? - john B3 College doesnlt start until tall, - sv- - Chuggy: Wlirm was john Quincy Adams? Chick: Easy. I'Ie was President john Adams' Clmggy: Hf em! Didnlt think you'd know. father, of course. -r all 70 -- the night and I can't go to college yet. , . 1928 - Blue anti! Qgrav 4 Ernie: Au revoir' Harold: What's that? Ernie: That's goodfbye in French. Harold: Carbolic acid. Ernie: What's that? Harold: Thatis goodfbye in any language. Ovkflbf Mary Allen: Come on, everybody! A Locomotive! Let's go! Voice from Crowd: Hey, this ain't no railroad yard! Elsie Mae: What did you get on your birthday? Ruth: A year older. 455345 Sign on Class Room Door: Leave coats, hats, books fexcept studiesj, :andy and all other foods outside. Charles: What are you doing, Ding? Ding: Nothing. Charles H.: How dfyfw you know when you're through? ffy?'4i42Lf Alexandria: Well, old man, the best team will win. WfL: Don't feel so downhearted! aifitiy Louis fto Chick after football banquetj: Whats the matter, Chick? You look so mournful. Chick: Thats' just it. Ilm more'n full. 4'f:,k4l, I Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: 'Ive flanked again. few S213 CLASSMATES Say, Pal, can I borrow your pen? Sure thing. Got a sheet of writing paper I can use? l'Reckon so. Going past the mail box when you go out? Uhfhuh. Wait a minute till I finish this letter, will you7 LSYeh.N1 an ss Want to lend me a stamp? Yep. Much obliged. Say, what's your girl's address? A1 I4 zo xy 1+ ,X su Senior: What's your name, little fellow? Freshie: Jack Windsor. Senior: Put a sir on that. Freshie: Sir jack Windsor. fi 431 7l lie- 2 Ihr' 1 1,038 fvlfzze anof Cjray 4 Freddy A man fell from the top of the monument yesterday. Lois: Did it kill him? Freddy: Oh, no! He just bounced for hours, and they had to shoot him to keep him from starving to death. Q. a iv Virginia: I'm thinking about going to Europe some day. I wonder how much it will cost me? Alohn: Nothing. Virginia: Nothing! john: Sure, it doesn't cost you anything to think. fs- it 5, LIZZIE SAYS: . You can't learn something from everybody you talk to, but you can from everybody who talks to you. My idea of a dumb person is one who believes in going to a place late to avoid the rush that comes early to avoid the rush. In this day and time, whatever is not worth saying is sung. Some boys are always quiet in the presence of girls because they can't compete with thcmf' The height of embarrassment is when two eyes meet through a keyhole. A successful monopolist is a person who succeeds in occupying both arms of his theatrc seat. A funny teacher is one who tells his pupils to watch the board closely while he runs through it again. My mother won't let me play on the piano because she's afraid I'll fall off. A real friend is one who never has anything of his own and who designates all your possessions with the word 'ourf I have a little friend whom I always call Miss Placed because she always is. A Ford is a car you push up hill with your left foot. I always knock 'em cold in exams. I get zero. P. Sflizzie didnt say all these things and we hope she will excuse us. Tes? QYSHQ, NOTICE! I hope the person who has owed me ten cents for two years reads this. Said person needed ten cents for lunch on October 5, 1926. Said person borrowed it and that was the last I'1'e seen of my ten cents.fI'IONEST Cruaoiroa. ., - it ef Guess I'll get drunk, said the glass of water as Harold sat down to eat. Ai kfl. Prof. fto student who had been late oftenj : Wheii were you born? Stiadc: Second of April. Prof.: Late again. -. ii 7 2 W - -V--1 1 21 5 14. f? XX -F: iff L ,. - , A 1,42-4 . ,x 0 Z-, ,-... f wx ,ps 1 - zz, if I 55,4 iief 'f 2 ff.. 'J 'LJ ' 5 7 29- gp 1: 4' dx . 'f ' N mx Footba Ml-xklc-HR FLUYD CoFF--- Hfxaorn XVALlqER--- MEMBERS Bwlaski Conner Hay Clements Warlker Hull Saslmer MCl3l1CfS4Hl1 O. Young D. Young Del-aslnnutt Rucker Hogan Nelson Corbett lvlnnning Rolwertson eef7-H510 --------- ------Coach ---Captam and lkrfamlger Germain Spauls Harrison Hood Eaton Sehut: Stonelwurner Swurt Bailey D Tfzt 1928 s bww azzof Gray FootbaII Schedule WashingtonfLee ............ -- 20 Fredericksburg ...... - WashingtonfLee .... -- 20 George Mason ....... - Washington ee ....... - ...... 7 Alexandria ......... , Washington ee .... ...... - D- 7 Warrenton , .,,. - WashingtonfLee .... .....,... 1 South Norfolk ........ Washington ee - O Charlottesville - ASHINGTONIEE HIGH SCHOOLS team was very successful this year on the gridiron. It saw its greatest season. The team won the Third District chamf pionship and advanced to the semiffinals in the State championship for Class B. Its real success was due to the work of Coach Goff. He worked hard with his men and trained them to the finest point of playing fitness He drilled the players, worked out plans, provided for a good defense and fine offense, and made a perfect combination. For a pilot the team had levy Walker. His spirit and energetic work were a tonic to the other players. This team was fast and heavy. The line was especially strong. The backfield was also powerful. On the line were many good players. At the ends were Sasher and Bielaski, two great men on offense and defense. Hall and Connor did splendid work as tackles. Walker and Hay, the two guards, were also a factor in defense and offense. At center was Clements. He was a wonder at center, and it will be a long time before another center as good as he will be developed at Washiiigtonf Lee. MacPherson, quarterback, the littlefiron man, was a great general in directing the play of his men. DeLashmutt and Rucker did excellent work as halfbacks. just as it was last year, O. Young, halfback, and D. Young, fullback, were the stars of the backfield. Both made consistent gains and were fine passers. The substitutes were also strong. WashingtonfLee again placed four men on the mythical all High Eleven of Northern Virginia. These selections were niade from the participants in the games of the Third Virginia District. They were XValker, Clements, MacPherson, and O. Young. Hall and D. Young were given honorable mention. The team was credited to four victories. one forfeit, and a defeat. The victories were made against Fredericksburg, George Iviason, Alexandria, and Warreiiton. South Norfolk forfeited, and the last game of the season in the State semiffinals was lost to Charlottesville. The first game of the season was with Fredericksburg, which game was won by WashiiigtonfLee by the score of 20--O. The game was hard fought from the start WashingtonfLee scored all its points in the first half. The game was marked by the appearance of Eaton who played his first game for Washingto1ifLee. His speed coupled with the Young brothers' strength and MacPherson's fine work were features of the game. O. Young, the halfback, was particularly impressive. Although it was the first game, excellent teamwork was displayed. In the next game WashingtonfLee captured the championship of Arlington County by defeating George Masoii. The game was played on Washi1igtoi1fLee grounds. ffze s 1928 1 bbw ann! Clray 4 The NVashingtonfLee goal was crossed for the first time by Clark of George Mason. The game was hard fought from the first. The score at the end of the first half was 7-as-7. In the second half the VJashingtonfLee team seemed rejuvenated and two more touchdowns were made. D. Young, fullback, was greatly missed during the game. Eaton had his wrist broken during the game. All the backfield, DeLashmutt, O. Young, MacPherson, and Rucker, substitute back, were a tower of strength in the game. Rucker made two very fine plays that netted many yards, one a touchdown. Vxfashingtonfloee was invincible. . The next battle was one of great importance. WashiiigtoiifLee met Alexandria for the gridiron championship of the Third Athletic District of Virginia. The game took place at Dreadnaught Park at Alexandria. Alexandria relinquished the championship when it lost 746. Both teams played brilliant football. Washingtoiif Lee scored in the first period with Dave Young carrying the ball over the goal line on a plunge. Ollie Young scored the extra point in a like manner. In the last quarter following a forward passing attack, Alexandria scored a touchdown, but failed in its attempt for the extra point. The next game marked the entrance of WashiiigtoiifLee into the State chamf pionship contest. Warreiitoii was the foe. The game opened with both teams fighting desperately for victory. WashiiigtoiifLee opened up with a forward passing attack, but it was not very successful. The teams seefsawed up and down the field. In the last few minutes of the first half WashiiigtoiifLee started an aerial attack and at the end of the half was on W:irreiitoii's twofyard line. In the next half both teams still tried for a touchdown. About the middle of the last quarter VVashingtonfLee began a march toward Warreiitoii's goal. MacPherson made a long end run and was tackled just a few yards on the inside of the last white line. Then C. Young took the ball across the line for a touchdown. He also crossed for the extra point. Soon after the game ended with the score 7v0 in favor of Washiiigto1ifLee. D Young, WashiiigtoiifLee's stellar fullback, was missed during the game, as he was still suffering from an injury received in the Alexandria game. The Blue and Cray jerseyed players now began making preparations for their game in the semiffinals for the State championship. Charlottesville was the opponent. The team suffered its first defeat of the season at their hands and was automatically dropped from the contest for the State chamf pionship. Charlottesville was by far the stronger team and completely outclassed XVashingtonfLee. De Butts and Martin were their stars. The final score was '25-O in their favor. The foe scored twice in the Hrst half and twice in the last half. By its fine teamwork, which has been a factor this season, the Blue and Cray kept the score very low in spite of the breaks of the game. Cnce in the first half Charlottesville was stopped a little over a foot from the goal line. In the last quarter Vxfashingtonflxe had its one scoring chance. MacPherson snared a long pass from D. Young and raced for the opponents goal, but he was overtaken and downed on the onefyard line. Cn the next play the ball was fumbled, and Charlottesville recovered. Several WashiiigtoiifLee men starred in this game. They were MacPherson, C, Young, D. Young, Walker, and Clements. Others played their last game for VVashingtonfI.ee. O. Young played brilliant football in his last l-attle for XVashingtonfLee. Though defeated, all were hailed as heroes. This contest brought to a close the football careers of two of our regulars, Captain Wailker and Oliver Young. They will always be remembered for their work for the Blue and Cray. -. sif 7 6 fa- Y' -f. . , XFN' ' ff-Q ff-Q - . 1 I, o , . f fa f ' ' .5a: 'f ' , 1' 5.9: 'air . u!1fw1,IQ i v Mud I uv' .Q .fd h H 1, 1. ggfx Bk ,. Basketball INR. M4'iC1bRIJ ,..A. ---C1,JLlLkl1 L9EoRm1E MCQUNN --- ---C.1pr.m1 Allen Goodwin David Young TEAM Elwood Clcmcuts Crosby Gcrnminc Charles IvIcPhc1'so af 77 fs - Oliver Youu, lQlCl1IlHKlll Evcrctt Comm Ernest XXVIII IQSS - bww 3170! s Us - Cifeiy Basketball Schedule XVashingtonfLce ..... ..,. - 55 George Mason ....... W35hi1qgrimiifLei ...,A ... - - 25 Maiiassas .......... Q VVashingtonfLee ..... - -c - -- 18 Ff6dCfiCkSlWufg ------- XVashingtonfLee .... .... - 16 Alexandria .......... VVa5hingtonfLee-,-- -, -,.. - .- 115 GCOfgCtOWIT Prep----- VJashingtonfLee- C .......... 3 1 GCO1'gC MHSOI1 ..... - - VJashingtonfLee H- .... 23 Fredericksburg ------- Vxfashingtonflsee - - 22 Alexandria ......... - Washii1gttwiifLee ...K .... - - 35 Leesburg .......... - VJashingtonfLee - - - - - 17 Manassas ...... -- - -- VJashingtonfLee ..fvg... 18 Georgetown Prep ..... VJashingtonfLee - - ....H. 29 MCLCEIH ............ HE prospects for an excellent basketball team for this season were bright. Last year the team had a very successful season, This year everyone wished the team success. The boys had as coach, Mr. McCord, who drilled and created a worthy combination to represent WashiiigtonfLee. The excellent work of the Captain, George lvIcQuinn ,also aided the team. There remained many of last vear's stars. Added to these were several new men who had a creditable showing. Two of last year's stars, Rucker and Croson, were greatly missed, as was another regular of the previous year, Brust, who graduated last june. To offset these losses Oliver and David Young, stars of two years ago, were again added to the team. At the beginning of the season many candidates reported. After a few preliminary practices, the most promising ones were retained, and the others dropped. Thus from these and from last year's men, a combination consisting of Clements, D. Young, Germain, McQuinn, and Goodwin, was formed. Washii1gtoiifLec won the basketball championship of Arlington County by defeat' ing George Mason in two hardffought games. This season was fairly successful. Twelve games were played, fifty percent of which VVashingtonfLee succeeded in winning. The record causes no discouragement and everyone expects a worthy aggregaf tion to be formed next year to represent WIlShll1gtOl1'LCC and lead to victory. - eil llk-1 i l i , Q il Inf' fl I f 3 r I r l-9 1-.df Baseball W. B. MARKSC-- --... -Coach Goanox PAYNE --- .... Maniiger CHARLES BIALISRI --- ---Capmm MEMBERS George lVIeQuinn Charles Bialiski Cordon Payne Charles lvleljlierson Denman Rucker Ivlarsliall Cooke Parks Fielding Glenn Hall -4470 Edward Chewnnig Roland Ivlanning Allen Goodwin john VVest lvladison Ivlonroe Paul Robertson C roslwy Germain 9 Tfie X 1958 bww anti! Gm 4 ,, . W as -M ,s Y. ,M y - .,,Y,,, Baseball Schedule for 1927 VJashingtonfLee ,....,..,,,-,, ,G - 12 Ggisfge Magolq -----'----q------- 1 hN2lShlI1gtOll'LCC ...........-,,,,, 6 F1-gdgrigksbufg ------------------ 4 W21Sl1ingf011'Lee ....... ...... - - 3 Alexandria -Q ....... Q ,,,,.,,,-,, 2 VV7dSl1lI1gfO11fLCC- - - ......-.--- 15 Fredericksburg --------------- - -- 6 N THE baseball season of 1927 VVashiiigtoiifLee was very successful. Under the training of Coach Marks a fast team was developed. At the beginning of the season Washi1igto11fLee had much seasoned baseball timber and some pleasing pros' pects. All of these were rounded into form and a brilliant combination was formed. The team was strong in every department of the game, especially in the infield. The corps of pitchers though small was fairly strong. The outfield also deserves much credit. VJashingtonfLee took the baseball championship of the Third District of Virginia from Fredericksburg. This, showed its calibre, because Fredericksburg has a very strong team. Two hard battles were fought with them before the championship was ceded to WashiiigtoiifLee. Four games were played and WiishiiigtoixfLee won all four of them. They were with George Mason, Fredericksburg, and Alexandria. The first with George Mason, which game dedicated W3Shl1lgltOll'LQC.S athletic tield, was not very impressive, although it showed the strength of the team. In the next game Fredericksburg was defeated for the to the legality of the doubt, Fredericksburg For this season Go baseball championship, though there was some question as game. Alexandria was drubbed next. Finally, to settle the was again defeated, ach Marks has many veterans and some promising recruits. Among these are Bielaski, Hall, MacPherson. McQuinn, Rucker, Goodwin, Germain, and Manning. New material is also on hand. S Through hard work our coach hopes to build up a smooth, efficient, and fast combination to defend the title ot' XVashingtonfLec. KF, l 1 5 it it! -. Fig... .cts-.IZ MT 4' JFf f'E - ,...A.y. .alqulsyt useaigi gy. ,, fi fi v T A s E A F' ' ' ' 4' X f 1 l L F ,Aix ll us'Hqoi- li A Q i i flllllllf .1-sf I C Q I 5 I KH A A i ln' ' Q 0 0 H ,V - yfg. sl Pi Girls' Basketball 1928 ASKETBALL. the greatest of all sports for girls. is carried on with much enthusiasm at XXVI.. Vforking diligently twice .1 week, the girls have developed into quick, elusive. and staunch players. Our team is known throughout the hasketf hall league as playing a clean, fast game. This is due largely to our coach. lxliss Treyette, who is liked hy everyone. Although the team suffered .1 huge disappointment in the fact that two of' its hest players, Shirley Callahan and Evelyn Kines. were unahle to play, we experienced a successful season. Through training rules, thanks to lxliss Treyette, many of our weak points were strengthened and the outcome was that we won six out of nine games. Those who constituted the regular te.11n were as follows: Forwards--Lucy Munson, Nancy DeLashmutt, and Dorothy Leighty: -lumpfcenter Lucia Fraher, .1nd Anna Croson: Sidefcentersslflois Topley, .1nd Ixlary Allen Hoodz Guards- Elizaheth Mason, Shirley Callahan, and Bessie Byrne. The first team we played was our neighbor, George Mason. Lucy started out the season hy rolling up the score for XXVI.. This was Dots first game and she won a name for herself hy playing a hrilliant game. The score was ZS to 10 when the whistle blew. -s3l81,l3,:.- D Tfze s 19:28 lllyzze ann! Qfraly 4 Our next encounter was with Manassas. Lucia showed their jump'center that it would be necessary to find something which would make her jump higher. This game was thrilling in spite of the fact that they wended their way home with the satisfaction that they had gotten one more goal than we had, the score being 22 to 20. Our most deadly rival, Alexandria, was next on our list. Shirley distinguished herself by giving her forward a good chase for her money. We were forced to call them conquerors, the score being 29 to 9. Victory again awaited us at the door when we played a return engagement with George Mason. Esther proved to us at this time why she is considered an excellent guard. The closing moments found the score 32 to S in favor of WfL. McLean presented themselves for a fair showing. Annie proved her worth during this game by continually doing good work. The end was marked by a decided victory, 19 to 14, for WashingtonfLee. Again we met Alexandria and again we witnessed defeat. This time we were conquered but not as easily as before. It was stirring from start to finish. Elois, otherwise known as Top, our worthy captain, who has piloted us through two years of successful playing and will be here to help along the cause for another successful one, proved the fact that she could be in two places at nearly the same time. XVherever the ball is, there is Top. The game ended with the baskets amounting to 15 to 9. Leesburg challenged us to a game but found out that it is much easier to challenge than to win. Bessie showed us in this game why any team is lucky to have her name in the linefup. They met defeat at our hands, the score being 25 to 11. Next we journeyed to Manassas to play that ne'er to be forgotten game. The first quarter found the score 7 to 6 in favor of WfL. Ever after that one would be ahead one minute and the other the next. The race for supremacy was a hard' fought one. Our ever faithful Mason prevented the ball from going into the Ivfanassas basket many times. Thiity seconds before the whistle found the score 1? to 15. As the ball left Nancy's hands the whistle blew. It found its determined destination in the basket and behold Nancy our heroine. Thus the game ended 17 tO Ii. Our last game was played with McLean. In this game Mary Allen came in for her share of the spoils. This proved to be an exciting game and ended with the score 21 to 12 in favor of XVI. Graduation will take from our squad four players. Among these are our two guards, Elizabeth Mason and Bessie Byrne. Mason has represented Washington' Lee on the basketball court for three years. She has played a steady, dependable game all three years. This is Bessie's tirst year on our court but she has proved herself very valuable. The other two are substitutes, Mary Allen Hood and Irene Kennedy. Mary Allen has only played one year at WfL but she will be missed by everyone. Irene has been our steady substitute for three years and has proved herself indispensable. May the team of XXVI. experience many more years as successful as that of '28 -sian..- i C-UD , L...f kb-lb fix hx! 'K'D , .3-, H 'W Q I 4 1 P ,ll ,I ill L yu L . . W-L Club f5LlYIiR Ymlxmz ,g,. . .... P reszdem Dllxmgxx RLHQER -, ...M ,,X ICC'P7'6SlLlE71l' iluRrmN l'fxYNl1 -- WlScm'ezm'yf'l'v'eas1u'cr MEMBERS Roland lVl.lnn1ng Ulivcr Yuung H4111 ,ld Vsfalkcl' BL'l'llklI'Ll Snslmcr Clmrlcs MCl,llCl'SlT1l l Iurdun llmync lzflwuml Clcmcnts Alnhn lWuL.ulnnutt CXIYIL C. E. NIUHNSUN, Hmzmnlrx' 84 lf, Dgwid Young Clmrlcs Biclaski Cmslwy G-:rnmin lllcnn I-1.111 Gcurgc lVlcQLnnn Evcrcttc Culmul' Denman Rucker Mcmlwcr 03 Q 19-6 1 Bfue anrif Gray W-L Club CAPT. CLARENCE E. JOHNSON Captain johnson, elected honorary member of the club, is popular with all. Coupled with his pleasing personality is his willingness to lend a hand wherever help is needed. He has a thorough interest for the betterment of athletics at Washingto1ifLee, and we look forward to his help in the future. GORDON PAYNE Gordon Payne, our competent secretary and treasurer, is always willing to spend his time to help out athletics. He is thoughtful and keen in matters of business. He is held in highest esteem by his fellow members. DAVID YOUNG Dave Dave Young, our worthy SergeantfatfArms, is highly respected for his athletic ability. He is a rough and ready sort of fellow. If there is a disturbance of any kind in the meeting, he is to be found at the bottom of it. When he does anything, he does it for all it is worth. CHARLES BIELASKI Cliuggy Chuggy is our baseball captain and heavy hitting left fielder. His fine batting and fielding helped Washi11gto1ifLee win the chamf pionship last year. He was also a tower of strength on the Vxfashf ingtonfLee champion football team. Playing right end, Chuggy ruined many a team's chance for a touchdown. CROSBY GERMAIN Crosby Germain, a big Sophomore and one of our star athletes, although not playing as a regular on this year's team, is expected to be one of the main cogs in the backfield next year, Crosby was not to be denied in basketball, and fought his way to a regular guard position. He also held down third base on the baseball nine, and played a bangfup game. Next year we are expecting much for this big, likeable, goodflooking fellow. GLENN FRAZIER HALL Glenn has done his part for WashiiigtonfLee as far as athletics is concerned, earning three letters while a Freshman and two in his Sophomore and junior years, respectively. He is remembered for his tight pitching against Alexandria High while a Sophomore, in which year Washingto1ifLee won the championship. He is especially remembered for his thirtyfyard run against Warreiiton, which scored Washiiigtoii-Lee's only points. He can easily be called the hero of the situation, for this game, by many critics, has been considered the hardest fought game Washiiigtoii-Lee ever played. -..ea 8 5 2' YYIL' 1928 Hfzze ann! Cfzuy GEORGE McQUINN Geordie George McQuinn is one of WashingtonfLee's star athletes. He is our Lindbergh because he is reserved and takes his honors mod' estly. On the baseball field he plays as first baseman and pitcher. He is one of WashingtonfLee's twofstar southpaw pitchers. As a homefrun slugger his only rival is Babe Ruth. George is also captain and guard of our 1928 basketball team. His winning man' ner and excellent work have been important factors in the success of this year's team. We expect much of him in the future. EVERETTE CONNOR si - -v Pie Pie was tackle on the last year's football team. He stopped many rushes by his excellent work. Although he did not come out for the basketball team until the latter part of the season, he quickly won the respect of his coach, and we expect much of him next year. ELWOOD CLEMENTS 'Sliapelyu Shapely is one of the football and basketball men who has made athletic fame for WashingtonfLee. He seems to prefer center as he played that position on the gridiron and basketball court. He used both grace and speed in action. We expect great things of him in the future. ROLAND MANNING Roady Roland Manning is laboring hard in the field of study at Wash' ingtonfLee for an S. D. degree fSoda Dispenserj. He was the regular centerffielder on the baseball nine and possesses one of the strongest arms on the team. In Roland's first year out for football he was a backfield man showing some rare speed that may develop him into an ideal backfielder Rowly is just a Sophomore and the school is lucky to have his services for two more years. He has one outstanding weakness, that of being easily led by girls. OLIVER YOUNG -Buda Ollie, the hardest man to stopfoff the football field or on He was selected captain of the mythical allfhigh team. He also is a student. His pep and fight inspires everyone around him in a game. When he goes this year, there will be a hole in athletics that will be unfilled for some time. HAROLD WALKER uhleujiy jew is our popular captain of the '27 football team. He is the cause of many jokes which are possible because of his good A+3l8bFr-- E Y TLC '4 1928 ' 5610 Alle! Cifdy C nature. He is always in some kind of rumpus with his side-kick. Ernie Wilt. If there is any chalk or eraser throwing, he is sure to be found at one end of the room with a handful. Not only does he excel on the football field, but also on the stage, he has no equal. ' BERNARD SASHER 'iBun In basketball and football Bun is a star. Many an ambitious base stealer has been taken off at second with Buns strong and wellftrained arm. Bun is a star not only in football and basket' ball, but also in baseball, and is known as the little demon of WashingtonfLee. We are sorry to say that Bun is leaving us this year, but he has done his best for the school. Vkfe wish him all the success in the world. CHARLES McPHERSON Chick Mat' Herzog Behold our blushing Herzog, the perfect ladies man and athlete! He is the little iron man of our football team, having never missed a second of play in three years and with no time outs on his record. He also shows his ability on the basketball court. As he dominated these sports, he also excelled in baseball. He is one of our juniors and we feel lucky that he is here for another year. We hope he will pilot our football team to victory in the State championship. ALLAN COCDWIN Coopy Allen Goodwin, better known as Coopy, has distinguished him' self by his ability to play baseball and basketball. When a Fresh' man he was pushing the regular forwards for their positions. His place at third base was never in danger. He, in his Sophomore year, earned the position of forward on the basketball team and expects to hold it until he graduates. No doubt he will. DENMAN RUCKER Denny Denny came to us from Columbia junior and immediately made a name for himself. He is a boy that WashingtonfLee is proud of. playing football, basketball, and baseball, and rating high as a scholar. Denny is also vicefpresident of the WfL Club. JOHN DELASHMUTT Ding john earned much fame for himself by his fine work on the football field. He was a star in all departments of play, but end runs were his greatest threats. When he started around the end with the ball, a gain was inevitable. -. 3 7 Fa..- - 1 .,.. .. - Q . xmx . , 0 - J' , 2 . v 'f fi . are 41.1- ,-.un ., ,.... ,, M, , ' we ,f , 4. A ' ' . Q , . 5 N 3, , 'rf-vp 'gn vy3:,..,3 1 , .1 .., ..f.. ' . I ' ' U ue.uwu.-.1a.au1.....nn- M .....-0--., . g,,,1,.....Akm.,.4..,..i,.g.......e1..k.Q . L. ITS! ,- ,...-......4..-.... ,-.......-ww-....- . 0 ., . ? ' e A. X. ,.. ..,,. , 3 ll-. ..-. ..... -.. 5 ll- -. + - -A W... yr. N K--A-V M-M45 l 1- .--f'-- '-4---K-'-ewan.. 5 .... .... U.. .--V... ..-.-. , Y 5 W M V-4 .X ' 4. I',..1-ai LITERARY CLUB P Trcesl R928 A Bbw ana! Qjray 4 Literary Miss Nl.-RRY L. PARKER Faculty Advisor OFFICERS JE.-ANNE ROSE ..................... President HORTENSE DAVIS ..........-... VicefPre.siden1: MARGARET MAY -- ................. Secretary M.ARY ARNOLD ............. --- Tretisurer MEMBERS Mary Arnold Doris Burke Betsy Cannon Hortense Davis Louise Friess Lillian Handy Harriet L. Hunt T Frances Hurley Margaret Johnson Margaret May Elizabeth Martin Emilie Payne Elizabeth Pitkin Elnor Richards Jane Ricker Jeanne Rose Catherine Rudasill Evangeline Rudasill Dorothy Veitch Josephine XVithauer he Literary Colors: GREEN AND SILVER HE LITERARY CLUB was organized in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of promoting knowledge and appreciation of literature and of encouraging its mem' bers to write. Meetings are held each week Business is discussed, after which the meeting is turned over to the program committee, whose programs vary from short stories to games and poems. We have tried to have a party every two months The iirst one was given at the home oi Harriet Louise Hunt, December 28, 1927. Everyone was requested to wear a costume representing a character from literature. Captain Kidd, with a pistol, was on parade with the Wizard of Oz, Peter Pan fwith a thimble. of coursej. Frances Wharton, Peyton Dunwoodie, Priscilla, and the NValcott Twins. At the valentine party given at Miss Parkers home, February 11, 1928, we had another delightful time. Miss Parker had planned many interesting games and everyone enjoyed playing them. The club now has twentyfone members and hopes for more next year. Vv'atch us grow! If you'd like to see what we are doing. drop in some Monday afternoon It might be worth your while. -. sg 3 9 Ee.- N l If I r. -' 'ft' A 'Cv' :S- M 1. 1 , y 31 3 ? ' f 'L wa .,,..... QA, -. 4 -X , x A- ,h:.a....h.-ina cb - . K ,f . ,ri K it! Y , xA 1.Lg--.Q.-, ' , .sun ,tw J- 9' 5N5'-r Cl. -145 .ff- , -723-,hw x, :- A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB E or so 1938 f lllldze ann! Gray Girls' Glee Club Directors Miss HOSSLEY Miss MCGL,-xL'oHL1N JAXNN.-K MENDEL ..... .......... P resident ELIZABETH BREXVER - - - ....... V1eefP1'es1dent MARY ALLEN Hoon--- ..... SecretaryfTreasin'er Apperson, Viola Ball, Edith Brewer, Elizabeth Brown, Aurelia Callahan, Shirley Calhoun, Frances Cook, Edna Croson, Isabel Ellis, Leola Gaylor, Bonney Goodrich, Ruth Harrison. Aileane Haydon, Frances Hood, Mary Allen Hopkins, Vivian Hutson, Ruth jeff ries, Jessie jenkins, Carrie Kidvvell, Alma Kines, Evelyn King, Eleanor Laycock, Nellie MEMBERS -, Q 1 Lindsay, Helen ' Mendel, Anna Mikesell, Virginia Moeller, Frances Martin, Elizaheth Murray, Esther Pettitt, Evelyn Patterson, Helen Pierson, Edna Roherts, Katherine Sanderson, Martha Sauls, Frances Schull, Anna Schroff, Margaret Simpson, Edith Smith, Loraine Smoot, Mary Speer, Virginia Striekler, Helen Vaughn, Vivien Via, Dorothy XVood, Hazel rr' Y,x 7 ' D ffm 1 1928 1 A610 dlIC! Qlraly 4 ir sl ee Club HHN the various clubs were organized in the fall, the .Glee Club simply added a few new members to its list, and continued its work where it was dis' continued in 1927. This year, the club was oragnized on a sound basis, a constitu- tion was written, and after several wars or disputes, approved and finished. The officers were elected and the dues fcontributionsj began to pour in. We approf priated some cantata books and proceeded to work on a Christmas cantata to be presented to the school. This practice resulted in a very fine performance for the cantata was received very well by the faculty and to outward appearances by the students. Wlieii this book goes to press, the Clee Club will be well started in preparing for an Operetta which we expect to present in the spring. If the club continues to work as it has been doing for the past few months, we are almost confident that the Operetta will be a success. That reat ig W-L Smile Smile, smile, let me see you smile Tlmt great big WfL smile, It will warm tlie coclqles of your lieurt Avid make your life wortli wliile. Even tliougli youre feeling lonely, Greet your neighbor with ti smile. So smile, smile, let me see you smile Tlmt great big Vv'fL smile. P l as Y V 5 N 5, ' 5-ii . -, x ' T Q1 - -'l f r .- QA' +-9 : f 1938 - bible ann! Cirav 4 The Cratorieal Club JOSEPHINE STERLING ................ President ELIZABETH MAsoN ............. VicefPresidenr HELEN CTSH.-XUGHNESSY ............ Secretary MRS. IVIARIE MALoTT .................. Coach MEMBERS Elizabeth Mason John Bell Irene Kennedy Josephine Sterling Helen O'Shaughnessy Anna Mendel John Spence HE ORATORICAL CLUB was organized in 1927 under the direction of Mrs. Malott. The iirst year we had twelve members, seven of whom competed in the National Oratorical Contest of 1927. Those who spoke were John Bell, Irene Kennedy, Elizabeth Mason, Janice Conner, Lenora Thomas, Josephine Sterling, and Adele Batcheller. John Bell was the winner in '27 and he proved to be such a splendid orator that he succeeded in carrying the honor of WfL to the semiflinal contest, where he was defeated by Williani Alexandria Loker. John won three contests and we were very proud of him. He is an active member of his class and very popular among his schoolmates, who supported him to the best of their ability. We were very proud of the fact that we had at WfL the best orator in our State. In 1028, we had five excellent orators who took part in the school contest. They were John Bell, Elizabeth Mason, Josephine Sterling, Anna Mendle, and John Spence. Of these five, Josephine Sterling was declared the winner and John Spence was awarded second place. The five orators were spoken of as the best speakers that WfL has ever produced and the contest was very close, for each orator was a winner in his or her own way, The winning topic was The Present Significance of Our Constitution. The topic which won second place was also on The Present Signiiicance of the Conf stitutionf' The one remaining topic was The Development of the Constitution. which was the choice of the three other orators. Josephine Sterling will represent Vx7ashingtonfI.ee in the district and iinally, if she is the winner here, she will represent the district in the Maryland, Virginia and th District of Columbia semiffinals, and thence on to the National Contest, which is held at the Vx'ashington Auditorium in June. The whole school will support Josephine in every contest and we are hoping that she will carry the honor of WfL on to the Washiiigtoii Auditorium in June. --all 93 lie -- VKH z A X Bw F' I Y 1 K I I iff' A H 1.g.' I.LJ,gl' ' 42:2 G irlsg Auxiliary AWLL BARWWAHILLLR U , Prcszdcm HLLEN Llxlwsw ..,, Y1gcPrcs1dcwzr FR,VXNl'hS suis , A,,. ,,,,,.9m'rctLzrx'TrcL1x1u'cr TWISS P1 lXX'I'LL ,,,.,,,g,,s..,,,,,,,,,,, Fkzpuflx' fxd'L'ZSl'7' Mull., SI'RX'l4'I FIRYIF Cllww Ixhrwux ,xxlw UHLIH MEMBERS BIHIISUII, Lu1'r.1mu KlI1QSl'lX'CI', EIIZAIWCIIX cZ.iH.lh.lIl, Slurlcy Lclghty. Ilwmmthy l5cL.1sl11m1tt, N.mQv M.1scw11, E11:.1lwtl1 Hhs, Lunla Putty, Ann Fllmcll, Elsiv 51.10 l'uttQ1't1m, Duzwwtlwy Fr.1lm', Lucm l'rcst1m, Duns H.1Q.lI'fy', Lms R1 vlwlwc1'tQ. K.1thc1'iuC Hunsluy, K.1thc1'1m' SJLH11. Hclcn HllINlll1,Ill1ll1 3i1npwn,Editl1 Slcrluxg, Alwcplnm' Q4 Q 1 1938 1 ADAM' Ano! Gray 4 Girlsf Auxiliary HE GIRLS' AUXILIARY was organized this year to act as the social coin' plement of the cadet corps and to provide inspiration and refreshment, as well as refreshments. The Auxiliary served lunch for the corps upon the occasion of the inspection of Colonel Deems for the XVar Department and acquitted itself well. The lunch was good and the serving attractive. In the short history of the Auxiliary, it has partaken in one large dance at which it acted as hostess for the cadet corps: it was really a party for the girls, but the club prefers to have it known otherwise. Since the organization of the Auxiliary, the girls have really demonstrated their ability to help and to he ready whenever XVI. is in need of help in all of the social functions held at the school. lr jf 95 Q -'rf ,mv H1 Q 57 ' H..-4 aa. -1 H ,....-, H+ U V 1: TE.-nas., . ' ' ,-., ' V 1 Q 73 Ky TUHAXI :L '- 1 . 21 b 1' 5 h' , A ' gli. 1 . V ' ' xv? C' 'ff - 4 ' . I Q-I: ' A A fi P ... V. A.. 4 Qu ...........,.,....,4.,,.A..,. -VA .. ,.4?.,., Lx V 1. ..-- ,H wrb-r- 7-x ,.--, .0 Ni ,, xg ,,,,,-..,-.Q- .--...pf -.-va.. ,-1.4.4 .m A iq-'N i Q .-.3110 DRAMATIC CLUB : - 1938 fmze 3110! G1'ay Dramatic Cluh URING the second semester the Dramatic Club presented very crediblx a three act play: The Charm School. In fact, so successful did it turn out to b that it vtas given three times. This club was at the time sponsored by Mr. Johnston vthose unfailing efforts helped greatly with its success. In the year of '28 Mr. Hagan consented to he our director and a play is now under may which will be given the latter part of the year. Anderson, Belva Bales, Ernest Barnes, Elizaheth Batcheller, Adele Bragg, Pierce Branson, Lorraine Byrne, Bessie Chase, Harry Clementson, Virginia Compton, Pearl Cummings, Kathleen DeLashmutt, Nancy Cloth, Billy Griffin, Margaret Hagan, Ernest Hagarty, Lois Hensley, Katherine MEMBERS NVright, Betty .lane -. 9 7 Eg..- Hill, lvlarjorie Hohein, Charles Hood, Isabel Hood, james jenkins, Lauradine Kingsolver, Elizaheth Leighty, Dorothy Petty, Ann Preston, Doris Ristine, -lean Sealock, Elizaheth Shepherd, Louis Vkfalker, Harold NVells, Williaiii Vkfehster, Anna XVester, Ruth Vkfilt, Ernest f ' ' .7l iUl w , tammy ', 4' 1 ,y 4' 2 sfigfiiff E222 fi' ' 7 . rv-, 'Eur V. Cadet Staff CAPT. CL xasxczxi E. DIOHNSUX Professor of IVIIIIIJT5' Suence and 'T.1ct1g.i CADET Muna JAMES j. Sf1nTT Buttallon Commander C. xmiT IST L11iL'T, Emv.-xRD F. BUTLER Buttallon Adjutant C.xmiT lsT LIELT, Iavlmz KISSELEFP Pemorlrlel Officer' C.xmfT Zxn LIEIIT. Memlsux Muxrwli Supply' Officer CKIWT SliRlZl:XN'l IV1.XRlHR CHARLLS Mxrrfria Cxmfr SVPPLY SERx:h.xNT Duxxuv Mmmri lvl' Cl, M. S1'P1'Lx' Sr m:E.xxT P.Xl'I. PIQTHRSILH Cxm 11 Ummm Sl',Rkll:,XN'I' TL'LLm:1q BYRNKS A-if O8 fie- D Tile 1 1928 1 AJAIC EVIL! Qfray 4 Cadet Staff HROUGH the diligent leadership of Captain C. E Johnson, with the governf ing body or staff, the Cadet Corps has advanced rapidly during the year. As George Masoii and WashixigtoiifLee make up the Arlington County R. O. T. C.. two members are from George Masori, and seven from Wzishi1igtoiifLee. Several members of the staff attended the C. M. T. C. at Fort Eustis, where they received training which has been invaluable in their work with the batallion this year. The staff functions in both social and business activities. Among the social activities. it entertained at a dance the officers from George Masoii, and WHShiIlgtOIl'LCC. the Girls Auxiliary and some other guests. Captain johnson, although a new member of the faculty, has proved worth his weight in gold to the cadets. Before coming here, he was Commander of Company GH at Fort Eustis. During the year, he has made many improvements, the most important being the establishment of credit for cadet work. He has also formed an Cfficers' Club, established a rifle range and target practice, and made it possible for the Cadets to give social functions. On the whole, the staff has been successful in everything it has undertaken. The members have been loyal, constant, energetic, and always cheerful. Here's to a life of success to Captain johnson and the staff of the Arlington County Cadets. . Q!!- N, qtsreiph R 14 M241 Q Qi-- ,se i n 'illil 99 fa.- DB5 1 1. of 5, V ni ian vnu. ml 'w lv lin 'K DU WH B 'll 5:9 'lki Uk 'PY 13 iv 75 NK Md ,, fy .,,:5r I ,,1., ,I ,4,I,lJ....-L,.,a . -fu ' I r 4 , , lv' 1 41.3, 1 1 , I I. . f,,..V,ff'mff,, If I , VA , III 'I ill' I , ,M , - . m V ll I' U i V, n.I2 ll ' . A :JI , -2. . ff'li'I'f' 1 - I 'I ' ' ,F f uf, .1 1,7 I, Nia, ' 1 ' 1,. If J Y UM PAN Y A fl 9 A 1928 A flwze Ano! Gray COMPANY A CAPTAIN HORN LIEUTENANT MANN LIEUTENANT HARRISON Barker, D. Bowers, A. Bragg, H. Brooks, R. Brown, D. Brown, E. Brumhaek, R. Burns, T. Clarkson, B. Dowden, L. Galloway, R. Hammond, A. Iskow, H. Leigh, E. McAtee, R. McCloskey, G. Green Orderly: ---if 101 Ee lvlareey, J. Marks, R. Morgaii, L. Phelps, R. Reid, H. Robertson, W Rollings, R. Ross, B. Shreve, P. Smith, R. Spolts, V. Strohle, J. Swart, W. Taylor, F. Torrence, Wise, A. Proctor 'UE I e CB L fr N 1: :.-:EH , MTIQQ 1 .fx 1933 K 67110 aim! Q.11'aiy' Bailie, R. Beliield, A. Brown, M. Byrnes, K. Clark, W. Coppage, R. Corbett, M. Cummings, G. Davies, Wm. Elis, C. Follin, R. Graves, H. Haines, O. Hagan, E. Hagan, R. Iskow, S. jaquess, R. jones, R. Kilgore, B. Kilgore COMPANY B CAPTAIN MCCLGSKEH' LIEUTEN.-XNT TORRENCE LIEUTENANT BAXTER Lzxndford, G. Loveless, E. MacDonald, C Melvin, W. Nelson, C. Palmer, Perritt, P. Potter, M. Rees, L. Richardson, C Rucker, W. Scott, F. Schrolf, L. Shzmholtz, R. Stewart, Wm. Stephen Thomas, W. Tillett, R. Tillson, A. Wall, P. Vkfaitson, T. Woodward, C. --.egg 103 W 4' 1 1 ,4 , 1 ff f irfvfff f'?fff5'f':f if W W gfflf f f ' '1ma.!v:'J'i1!i:5.f,, L .- W 1 I ' Ill Il '- ll I2 lg A1I'I! , ? ' 1 anna 1-in 5, I : 1:2 fgmhf ' Y H ' ' ' V ' 19' 1:5 W I I r 5 ,-ll ' : ,J fx:- ' X 17 t '1 A' f 4. 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'T I m yf 9M'1f!f'n'1'v'H:'f 'f'm':,m':'r1 1- v- 11: :rrp .1 ,I 11,1 H1117 1' ,, 11,41 4,11 f,,,u,1,ff,1,r:,r,u1,:,:,n,a ,!,,1,: . , 9 H 'PM!'l'H'f'M'ff'f'l.'1 ': :a'f'i'1 f Z - 4 H:?l.H I- -ig Q' , izaltn .ff lf 'Iwi ,IM f1Iff'f'l'l HW lf' 1,5 S ' W 'i 1 - W1 'I'l l r'f'l'A'1'l A'l'l'f'l fl ,Y 1 575 '1'1'f1': 1'f r'p'1'n 1'l'1ll' I ,'l:l:' I 1 ' 'fm'1 1j1'l:,'r'f-,11'lfv?j1?l?:'r5f4 If I , 1 :'1':. 1.151 a!A.:.1!1:lf .mI.m.lf ' Ixf I I 1 I , ,........li r FQ?-vu.-f - ego, 211,25 -1: 1- .C-r Q ??4-li-I 1152525 B- A 'mira 7-liflrg 4- .- s,-- Tv:-?-IL re,-1.7,-. -Q,-:pet :-- - f 2352515 Eg- 2 -3- L, vt 54:23-1 :EY-Q -- :: I I :zi- 51, -.fm 5--u. yhhq E I W ! I . . I v...--.1 x I H El a I I 1 2 fl s K Q, J, Q I . PM .V . 1 H434 ,-.gk ' . '- t'v' Q- -'HI v 4 '-- dl 4 cgi' COMPANY C 5 1 rx 1928 1 EAM dlltl Qlrav Alfred Arnold Arnold Ball Barker Bell Belts Bierline Bonfield Bowers Brian Brown Bromwell Bunch Byrnes Calhoun Carroll Chesney Cook Daniels Dodd Follin Foster Francis Galloway COMPANY C CAPTAIN BELL LIEUTENANT CLARK LIEUTENANT SMITH Emhrey -ggi 10 5 Eat- Cordon Hood Hunt Keys King King Legs Lihhy Long McPherson Manery Marcey Ivlyers Newlon Payne Omohundra Ross Ross Shipman Smallwood Smith Smith Taylor Wildniaxi Young Zrylg' s 1928 s 671.10 arm! 'Gray progressing We were very tiny, when We first were made to see, That those funnyflooking curves and lines Were A and B and C, That crooked things made ones and two's, That two and two made four,- But little did we know, mates, What studies lay before. II Up thru the grades we made our way, Until we reached the last- When we Kas all good students thinkj, Thought all our troubles past, But, Lo! We found we'd just begun And hadnt learned a thing To what we'd have to learn before The victors' song weld sing! III As green as grass were all of us, And had to start anew- The things that seemed so different- The same we thought we knew. But those funnyflooking curves And lines turned to an offense- They formed themselves-and stretched themselves Into Geometry and French. IV Three years of this and three of that, Though battles all have fought, VJe've found that up in Senior Class Credits can't be bought. But listen, mates, we'll find it true, When we have all attained, That scroll in june, we'll well be worth A million sighs and pains. V Out in the world-North, South, East, W'est- We all expect to turn- Some wealth to make-some hearts to take Some-more to learn! But as the sun sinks in the west, And down into the sea, just think-what wonders AlC1tT1l8S and lines can e'er turn out to be. ANNA MENDEL 28 '1 J ,X D Tfze s 19:8 1 Able aim! Qlray 4' A Few ocial Events VERYCNE will have to admit that when it comes to social events, the year '27328 comes first. Although there were not so many entertainments this year at old VVL, the ones that were given were greatly appreciated and proved to be worth while. The first event which captivated our attention this season was in the form of a dinner which was given to the football boys of Charlottesville, Virginia, after the game in which we were defeated. Like good soldiers, we gave them a real treat, even though they were the victors on that occasion. When Colonel Deems of the U. S. Army visited W.fL and inspected the Cadet Corps, the Girls' Auxiliary served a delightful luncheon to the cadet officers, the principal, and the Colonel. The first prom of the year was at Ashton Heights in the early part of MHl'Ch. It was given in compliment to the Officers' Club and the Girls' Auxiliary. The hall was decorated with Washixigto1ifLee banners. Several members of the faculty were present and to all appearances, enjoyed themselves immensely. Soon after the close of the football season, Mrs. Walker gave a dance in honor of the team, of which her son, Harold Walker, is captain. It proved to be a great success. Nearly everybody was there and we are quite sure that Mrs. Walker's generosity and thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated by the members of the team as well as by all the boys and girls at WfL. Cf course, we are just beginning to have a good time as this book goes to press. In other words, the best is yet to come, so we will not be able to tell all about our june Prom and all of the wonderful things that will happen just before graduaf tion. However, we are looking forward to those last few weeks with a great deal of enthusiasm. So this is about all of the social events up to the present. However, they are suffif cient to give the reader an idea of the good times that Class of '28 has enjoyed and will enjoy in the future. -.eg 107 FEIITCVVCII 'That open trail were facing at last Lifes winding lane so great. In closing the gateway of the past We enter the held of fate. We know not where our whims may t To happiness or distress, We only hope that God will make us Worthy of real success. Though anxious each to attain his goa So sorry to leave are we, Gratitude wells in every soul For dear old WashingtonfLee. It appears unjust to send us away To face the wrath of fateg But, lo! 'twould be impossible to stay, Our class is twenty'eight. Sadly we open our books to sing And bid farewell to all, But our eyes gaze on Vv ashingtonfLee And we can't let our voices fall. So shouting and cheering despite the We bid 'LFarewell to theelu And now we stand on the threshold o Gazing back at WashingtonfLee. CHARLES Hon ake us, 1 Swing' strife, f life, EIN 'ZS 4' UZ 152111811 ' r ' Y Qt b ..,' f 'b .1 J I g 'L 5 I . ' . , - sf. , ' 7' Q If ,HT N U CMS E! f 1 221:31 . i I I '1 ' 5: -' 1 0 . .11 ' 1 , I U, A y 1 --11--1 ' I ' 9' .Q I I . .11 V Q. . I, 0 X uni: H 45 '. ,, an A H.1, w I' .M 1 .,a. 3 fl . . l C Y - rg !kEJ'5.,'! . xwxl , :YN I V 'C . f vu 141- - , , ' 1 M -.. fi, :- I 1t f' 1 Pr .1 I - ' . .z,, -. .2543 . Q' X 7 . 13q.ig,,L- .41 :ff N19 - ii Q -,, 11 01' Q ' 3 1' -ig .. :IR,.jv fr' I 'A 1' 1 ,L E .H EL 1. -' - 1- ' 5' 'e- N A . Es? 1 ' 1.1 vw--1 I ea.: , , -. ' , . 'Q 41 4 -fi 1 -ax ,pp J L r w 1, . 'mf f' , pa N uf ' In . I , 91 -a . ' mf - , I 'Q ' 1, A 1 1' aff .Q , N l 1 ' d 5 l C x I uno 0 5:1 :., ' a . , , . Q , ' 1 0 W u J . ' o n C 0 Q u '. ' Q ' A ' Q . 1- Q A 6 .-+ S i F :ffl-f . 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Amt, 4 4,., ,1 4 1' ,X 5 1 Steward University justifies l nr! X115 MTX A -re XjLFlXn1,i1, ' Y Q - ' XX HX X X, X X X1 IX HS t'Xi5h'Ilce bevlillsv of its X in fy K. IX ,aralrtxr at Ifhuiv XX U X I is X X -AIIX f-XX R , X XA tx X NiD:1le1xl1rpuswi pulivy nf SUI- XX X 1 f' X1 fglxffl ft tvfnflg kt.e seal-S'1 X ' 1' If NX Vjxb 'A ' .X . ' A ,1 , ting the highest possible ideal X 5911. lizflfxzzin 5,13 i f, 1 1X X . 1 1 1 1 fi ' X sh'i rin ' its 2nli'ii s xme 14 Xf ,NX X X X X' X X X 1l3 yuunu Wumyn tu guy Ihvm xf X iJQi'iuIlglif3: 05 lSliI1ittiXQi'llNt X IX Xx XXX H R ' X Xi XX suvh H thurnmlh training In AX X S Lf . ' e ' 9 ,y -a , J , . fy h 1 A , I ,', Q -N Q , ' . r inspiration the structure owes 1X,' 1 j . XXI X 1 H X3 1 ' - - 1i th' iX,'nXnXXr-XMX f umm? NXXX f, - , - . ' X 1 I y y i, IIIIHIUID business praetlf-es sw 1 its existence 1 ' .Xt X W' . ' 1 Y , 'I X' Thi founders 'f Sm th -rn ' 1 1 ' f'x1xT, l. X1' X 2 1 V tha' 11'hv'1 they lean' th , X 3, Y Bl-:than St 'W X:-1 F2u,.nt gh ,f 1 ' ty , N' NY X, X 'X X1 3 1 i sf-h-ml they may ind a point I XX Y I, X. Y K Q1 v 9 a I XFX. tl' 5 'R J - ! ' . N N X' X X T X 'rf Umlntzivt and Defi!! their . I x ' 'TIINQTSIIL - '17, C. Steward, V I Y 1 , 1 , x , 1. 1 mx W Vk with a fi ir WW- f L. P. Southern and S. C. ,1 ' ' ' Xi' - X ' ni Q XX A I S '- X' X Southern of Business Cwlleve if 'X if -X' Xw L XX f X ' X Mft f SXXCWSS' X ' 1X fame had an inqgiirat-Un Y rl ' 1 1 .' ,X . , , - X This purpose has been stead- tl , H the thurou rh bl QBLQQ tlr, in I I - X V ' X X- xx , I l fastly full-awed. Splcllciivi suv- 5 3' X int: of ' uiiiff In ani urine: X 1X 1X X 'if' 1 . Q cesses have heen invariably ' 5 wonmnb' h 'f ' ' X ' , 5 Q ' ,Eff '-X - - v at-lim-...I by th,-S.-h.,..1x grad- ,, i ' 'N ' X 1 H ' V' N 7 uates. I . f , 1 N 1 w - Y 1' Ig. ltr ' S , , if f .f X X: .D V. I 4-a ' ' ' E +'f!:'. 6' 1 .Q gf 2' ' ' L a . . ft 1. souTHERN BROTHERS , uraduate ufspecialtrain- Lug: f, .. ' r - 1 1- 1 ' v th I A - ' 1. - . . 1 X.?,XI,.f1,nQ,ne3,X?i2fHie.QX XM. V 1 .QNX Stexvard Busumcss University 1 1 , U x Xyl, x. . , if-tree .415 ' . Lf. 1333 F Street N. W. 1 xff-1'f.xX'fXf1'k5F-Ii! 1 5, REQ. MAIN 8671 . RSX-:ja-LQ-1: K1 5-Q,-3 , img1j?isig.Qj5Q.,Q f .tu-, IE qfidrwgtsig ,ki gun L. P.Ps0iLlTri1::RN JM -J Q y Xxx LP: . 1, , .-xxxltw 1 res: en f . fn ' 141 ffilsr-ski f'11'fW41 . 11' I - 1. 1, --.1,X:kxNN..p,al1 gg gyl,'fA,,e'-:I -A FRANK C. STEWARD ' N534 5, i X1 X X i:Q.'aQv7f-Y' 'L 5 fffljlfillw 7 'XQ wx 4Vice President! ' 'x - .- ' .1 Hr. 11- ' 1- . f.:-. ,5 - 11.-.. ?.g., flp1n..1'. ,S 'ff X -r.-Qx'YNQtr-Q7I:v1- i 3-X'-.2.2' ,'1 av 1 1:11 'X-ff -1 It i 1- f -' .1 - . -fs . - X V V, ,Q JE: XX.ui .l..iilt. fi ff .j Q 3-5-T-Tfgll ' . 'my ' -1 1'1f2-L-- :- ' '-ffw 1. 1 . 1154 1 4 X f f . .. .14 I ci 5.2552 I A :qi 43-X, in I -,.. x --' Q ,I vwifw -lj-ff-g-.4..g:g11..,-43- 5 --' 1 ' . . , , 4-dQ. ....+..M-..-.w..qz..-.Q . ,J by Ea f 'L .L CHERRYDALE MARKET FINEST QUALITY M E A T S F R U I T S VEGETABLES GROCERIES OPPOSITE CHERRYDALE BANK The Arlington Pharmacy DANCE AND PARTY Columbia Pike, M U S I C Arlington, Va. Q The Teasers j. T. VJALLACE H. T. SLOAN PHARMACISTS For Teasing Tunes VHIINI3, CLAR, ms I J- SCOTT f FLAR N99 GENERAL HAULING CLAR. 265 ERNEST L. WILT fa. - 'i i la O CONCRETE BLOCKS TERRA COTTA PIPE SAND, GRAVEL E93 CEMENT FLUE LINING E99 BRICK Ruby Lee Minar, Inc. S t u C1 e b a k e I' Developers of L E E H E I G H T S and A N D GREENWAY DOWNS ' 1405 New York Ave. Washington, D. C. S av 1 e S COMPLIMENTS OF 27 Wilson Blvd' Clarendon Barber Shop Clarendon, Va. E. N. FOX Ph CLAR 1748 6 WILSON BLVD. one ' Clarendon, Va. VIIIGIIIIA ICE ANU FUEI. UIIIIP. SCHOOL SUPPLIES O 'I CANDY LUNCH ARLINGTCUN, coUNTY NOTIONS IIIIUMIIIUUS AIIIHIIACIIE COAL PURE ICE Plant and Yard, Clarendon, Va. J' F' Phone,Cl.AR.13'73 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th and M Sts., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. M I T C H E L L, S Breyer's Ice Cream a Specialty MAGAZINES CIGARS CIGARETTES NEWSPAPERS FILMS DEVELOPING CIRCULATING LIBRARY JONES BLDG. CLARENDON, VA. M. KISSELEFF Ballston Market THUS. CRACK MEATS oRooER1Es PRov1s1oNs PRCVISIGNS MEATS VEGETABLES FEED HAY GRAIN Aurora Heights, BALLSTGN, VA. Va. PHoNE, CLAR. 54 Columbia Hardware LECNBERGER Com an ARLINGTIQN SLA M U S I C ' ' S I-I Q P JAMES MALoNE I R- GREEN MUSIC INSTRUMENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 923 NEW YQRK AXIE' PHoNE CLAR. we WASHINGTON, D, C, R. HARRIS SL CC. HEWELERS SCHOOL RINGS TROPHI ES P I N S DANCE FAVORS 7th GL D STREETS, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. COMPLIMENTS O F 4 Peop1e's State Bank CHERRYDALE, VA. BALLSTON ARLINGTON QQ! The Friendly Bank' ' THE EMPGRIUM Ballston Pharmacy Dry Goods 'lllffh Notions . SAF' Noveltles atyouf High School Gift Shop 41 LEE HIGHWAY CHERRYDALE, VA. DRUG STORE I BALLSTON, VA. ARLINGTON COUNTY DAIRY PRODUCED PURE JERSEY I N PASTEURIZED AND V I R G I N I A BOTTLED HOLSTEIN MILK CLARENDON, VA. PHoNE, CLAR 90 HEALTH PERMIT NO. 5077 Follow thc Judgment of More Than 25,000 and Attend STRAYER 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. S. DONOHO, A. B. E, G, PURVIS, B. S. President Registrar P. j. HARMAN, C. M. SMITH, A. B. Director Secretary' . , , A T H E V1fg1H13 Barber Shop P S , B k O' 75 LEE HIGHWAY Gtmjjcacp B?1XfIgl?i, an GHERRYDALE. VA, ' Wisconsin Ave. SL M Sts.. CHAS. TANCREDI, Washington, CLEAN QUICK W'he're Most of Our People Bank EFFICIENT SERVICE U. S. Govt. Superwsion C 0 m p l i m e n ts Of ERNEST M. SHREVE CHERRYDALE, VA. ARLINGTON SHOE A Graham SL Qgden REPAIR SHOP ALL woRK GUARANTEED Work Done Whzle You Waz't JOHN MALISPANA so LEE HIGHWAY CI-ARENDON' VA- CHERRYDALE, VA, A PHONE, CLAR. 1614 B. G. Benton Realtq Co Exclusive Aqents Jlrlinqton Supplu Co. For B 111 L D I I1 G wAvEm.u HILLS mATEmA S Lofuvs INSURANCE PHONE. CLAR- 1344 CLAREIIDON, UA. ROSSLUN, D - DA. Jl. H. DQNDERO, lnc. 730 17th Street N. 119. lDashinqton, D. C. Rosslun Cleaners and Duers Quick Service For Good Cleaninq Real Satisfaction MILITARIJ Give us A cfm. ROSSLUN, DA. Pnona, cum 436 CFHE FRANKLIN HATICDNAL BANK Makelu Motor Co. C H E U R O L E T 1vAsrunc3Ton,o.c. SALES SERUICE 'The Great Pennsylvania Avenue Bank EAST FALLS CHURCH, Penna. Ave. at 10th St. U A 1111 Conn. Ave. ARLlN GTOH H l L L 81 P O O L E Cl'AlLORlI'lG PHARIIIACIES CQIHPANU . Satisfacfion Guaranteed 3269 U1 St. lllaslunqton, D. C. ID m . L ll 'L I and Y Cherrqdale, Da. 35 LEE HHH JMU CHERRUDALE, - UA. CANVAS C-OODS-TARPAULINS RECEPTION CANOPIES-DECORATIONS CAPITAL AWNING COMPANY AWNINGS TENTS FLAGS WINDOW SHADES 2058-North-2059 1508 NORTH CAPITOL STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. ROBPJIRT SPIREYIQI I Phone Main 6538 Clarendon 551 I ICE AND COAL I VICTOR FLOWER SHOP 722 NINTH ST.. N. XV. CHERRYDALE. YA. I' XVASHINCITON, D. C. 64 BALLSTON RD. ' I MRS. J. R. DALY. .IIImI1gI-r Call Qlarcndon 060. MRS. R. B. BFLFIELD. .'x.XSIV.SIIIl?I Manager 1 I Compliments of SMITH '25 KLINE, Inc. ROSSLYN, VA. XVQSI 2016 Clar. 411 Ifor COAL Call Clarendon 1370 For General Hauling 'I mmm CU' 5' Wm 1031 ICE OR COAL GET THE BEST SEE US I 'I IJICKEY CO.. INC. LAMBERT BROS. I A HAY, GRAIN SIIIIIII Ul7LiOLltI1I1IU BUILDING MATERIAL BAIISTON VIRGINIA RQSSIAYN' XIAA I RANDOLPH MACON .Ha D. Q 1fjFF3IAN COLLEGE 'OR MEN Real Estate, Loans l 830-Ashland. Va.-1028 Prepares men for the study of Law. Medicine, l and Insufancg Applied Sciences and the Ministry. Confers degrees BS., AB.. and A.lVl. Strong faculty. ' All students, especially firstfyear men, given l pOST QFFICE BUII4DINC1 personal attention by full professors. For ' particulars apply BALLSTON. VA. R. E. Bl-ACKWEl-l-, A.lVl.. l,L.D.. Pres. S. C. HATCHER. D.D.. Sec'yfTreas. Clarendon IO54 C0 Anthracite Bituminous Quality-Service C-L56 HOSLYN COAL CUDIPANY Phone: Clar 1370 ROSSLYN, VA J. XV. PHELPS. Manager THE DEVITT SCHCGL PRIZPARIZS VOR NVIIST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS Special Preparation for All Collegeg 1416-18 Thirty-third Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CBIZORCSIZ R. DEVITT - - l'ff PH'I'l1l COAL FUEL OIL JADIES E. COLLIFLOWVER dt CO.. INC. 1001 Fifteenth Street, N. W. Phones: Main 3330, 3331, 5332. and Clarendon 393 ! WOOD COKE MURPHY 25 AMES, Inc. LUMBER, MILLWORK, AND BUILDING MATERIAL YARDS uf Rosslyn Falls Church Falls Church l8l XVQSI 1132 Cl sfcn atm 6+ IE IT's R E A L E S 'I' A T E SEE Us BRUMBACK REALTY CO.. INC. 37 Wilson Boulevard Clarendon, Va. INSURANCE-LOANS Phone: Clar. ll03 National School of Pine and Applied Art FELIX KIAHONEY, Director Connecticut Avenue at M Street WASHINGTON, D. C. AN INEXPENSIVE SHOP FOR THE WOMAN VVHO CARES g, . N S I ' E F S A - C C MAISON MAURICE THIRTIZENTH AND Q STREETS XVAsHlNc3ToN. D. C. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES A businuss Srhool with LHIIILIPFSIAILJ atmosphvre DAI'lEVIfNINl3 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING XVASHINCJTON, HOTPOINT C5 L E? H RANGES SERVEL REFRIGERATORS EASY XVASHING MACHINES IJREMIEIQ DUPLEX VACUUM CLEANERS IRONERS-IRONS-PERCOLATORS TOASTERS-XVAPIIE IRONS. ETC. 'AEL'c'm1h1ng Elcclrzcullyu VIRGINIA IJUBLIC' SERVICE I I O M PA N Y IS WILSON EOULEVARD CLARENDON VIRGINIA IIARBUITR. ISIICITH. IIIFLIANDLISH LY QiARXIC'I I' Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 65531 FAIRFAX. VA. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING XVASHINGTON. D. C. 1000 VERMONT AVENUE I'IIII,.'f'A'I'IfIN ANII INSLIIIANIIIC Arc for the FUTURE Dorf! Overlook Your Insumma GEO. H. RUCKER Co. CLARENDON. VA. Phone: Clarcndun I07 Nor THE CHEAPEST, BUT THE BEST Dot Meyers Wildman's NIETRO IVIELODY FOUR 9 .4 ,Ne A 4K .ix 1 5, isa 'Swv-ff' gl Alllxllf for All Ormszons CIINIIZNTS AVIS. BALLSTON. VA. Phono: Clar. 1000 I Estinvutes FL1l'f?l..Sh?C1' Reasonable Prices HUNAKER dl DOVE Paperhangers Painters-Decorators 1238 3-VIH ST., N. W. BALLSTON, VA. Phones Clarendon 1687 XVQSI 2932 THE COMMONWEALTH CO. C. H. GREATHOIQSE ROSSLYN VIRGINIA LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE IOI Lee I-Iighwsu' GAS, OILS. AUTO PARTS THE COAIAIONWEALTII IO Lee Highwav lnformutzon - Publicitu I-'rzendlu-Square ATWATER KENT RADIO I I . . . A - A IRVIN PAYNE Electrzcal Wzrzng IIIQIIIMI I BAILEYS CROSS ROADS VIRGINIA Flffufes - Lamps Phone: Falls Church swf: yy. J, HAGARTY ,I 'E-7, .- CHERRYDALE VIRGINIA f 1 ,LCA - 1 5 Clarendon 1485 i i sag T .-3.9 -5 COIIPLIIIIENTS The Food Question of X, A3 IIARRY THOlI.XS .Img Bt- Soztwed df A. I S K O W Attorney at Law Meats. Poultry, Butter 8 Eggs and Country Produce OFJr'F.S Dl'IIvL'UfL'd 1'-!'t't' Call Clar. -W ROSSIYN. VA. U-x6?. Ns, I' A., I .XS 1 ' 'ff I I ,f ee I a n h' IJ I H A. L. KELLEY Eff SON, Agents REAL ESTATE. LOANS INSURANCE AND BONDS Z GARRISON ROAD CLARIQNDON. VA. Phone 383 MANY PEOPLE IN ARLINGTON COUNTY LIRE OUR METHOD OF FINANCING FIRST TRUSTS You Are Entitled To Our Service THE LUTTRELL CO. EAST FALLS CHURCH VIRGINIA W. R. BOYER PHARMACIST x..-l5mc'wCx.: CLARENDON VIRGINIA Phc'm07CI AR. 7 3 A Quality Above All HERFF-J ONES COMPANY DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS .nop- m ole.. Ol?z'c1'f1l Jewclcrs Io IVuShz'ng1on-Lee High F. H. G 0 F F BOWLING ALLEYS OF DISTINCTION ELA IDIICS AN Il GI+1X'l'I,IiMIfIN IUNICS Hl'll.IllNli l'l.ARl'INIlUN. X X Washington-Lee High School Cadet UHifOfmS w Furnished by S. ABRAHAMS E99 C0 PHILADELPHIA PA. ANDREW H. CANNON - - Representat u 1319 F S N VJ. WASHINGTON D. C Ph +M 'SOOO I T SAVE TINHQ AND NIONPQY I Phone Dm? In I-IE PRISCILLA Room Q A La Carte Lunch. 11.50 to 2 P. M. Special Dinner 75c. 5 to 8 P. M. Sundav Dinner. ll to 7 P. M. See Us About Banquets I EA1E:I.I-1 K. TROXE f-OR Cafe and Bakery Service B3U'T'F13AisDl f 14 XVILSON BLIILDINC 26 YVILSON BIND. 6 BALLsI'oN AVE. CLARENDON' VA' V Clsr. 270 H L'IJSCJX-ESSICX 3If.l'1'ilHS Phonez Clar. 285 ix Way out for VIRGPINIA . HOMES AND ACREAGE AUTO SUPPLX CO. o . , I Houses Burl! III Suit Your Wants OILS s GASOLINI2 ACCESSORIES ii EIRE AND ALTO INSURANCE LOANS LOUIS A. SCI-IROFP J. T. MYERS RQSSLYN. VA. 6 BALLSTON. YA. Chr 12755-JI Compliments I L. A. XVALIQER of 116 WII.soN BDLILEVARD CLARENDON. VA. I 1,1131 HINU UPMAN 8t ADAMS I I IIEATINU ARCHITECTS I It PUMP YVURK WDQDWARD BLDC. WASIIINCIDN, D. C. I Plwm Cm. 664 13 8 3 -Phone? T95 . Complzments ARLINGTON of TILE AND MARBLE Co. V il LOUIS C. CARL III XVII wx BIND. CI AIILNDDN. VA. t . . 6 President Repazrzng I ll, A, sxiiiii' I CAI I. CARI.. INC. I BUICK SALES SERVICE FRED N. WINDRIDGE ROSSLYN, VA. CLAR. 1860-1861 Compliments of Bergmann's-Dry Cleaners and Dyers LEE HIGHWAY ROSSLYN, VA. ARLINGTON TRUST CUBIPANY Arlington County's Commercial Bank RIJSSLXIN. TIA. A s'1',xBI,E BANK A IIODERN BANK 1 HUDSON ESSEX ' Compliments of CLARENDON MOTOR CO. I I J. F. SHAW' I Q-'Cf-7f 39 I Cfvnmcx: CLARENDON VIRGINIA I CHERRYDALI3 VIRGINIA , I L :V if if rf YW :iw V Yi 1 MASQUERADE COSTUMES XVICS. MASKS AND MAKE-UP Entcrfainnvenl Bureau S. WV. FOX I I':LEC'1'RIl.'AI, C0x'1'R,xc'1'01z CEDAR AND FORREST STS. CIII:RRYDAI.I2, YA. IVIULLANE IOI4' EYE STREET. N. XV. rg-gygctxcg-3 Phone Frank, 4543 Phone: ACIar, 1126-XV2 Compliments 0 , I I., A. B. 85 W. Rapid Transit Clothes of Merit VOR THIi ENTIRE IfAMII.Y Sprfml f'I1tvn!r'wn In :IrImgtm7 Cmmfy HARRY H. CUPPETT PAINTS. OILS Pl I'I AND VARNISHES ABE L' COHEN 'I HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 1104 KING s'1'R14I1'r I mom Cm Mo I VIRGINIA ALI-XANIYRIA VIRGINIA I7vAI,I,S'ION YY f 1ENGRfJVAYU 45 PRLVTl1X 'QJ -vlk' MN! PING i 51220401 6.1 Ygeaof Pfsgsfdpnr, Cghaf-les 24 75y!off Wee-Pres. Worry J Read Sec-Q-7Feas cv V 'A w fix UW EQQQH 'Tagfor' Qompony In Q. .yjrfee + QruahYy + -,5'0r'w'cc2 K Qprinters and qpubhshers I illlomborcl and .Sfauth .Sireets W flfjoltimoref- 'fj20f1rvs0nlrzl11'vs xcnfl1 fqollf-pe .fflnnuul Cf'.rju'a'nmz nz ,Z!f4'f'F' CNN-' I A . s Q X X , n ,ww 1-ny. R ii .3 K P 43? if ,,. . WWW' M 1 -on nf' '-mr 'Yi 'vii-5.4, lip ,--i J ,, any' 1, 4 l 'Lg ' , .4 - .tg ,Mira gn x , , - 3 . -2-1 , .: assas- ' S55 5. F L- ,l- . fi. . 5' if g i. ,l', .vii if Vu gm- ' .1 Q I xy Q X 1 -'f-.' x,,.',4-vc . V90 .iw -8 'gt....g 2 -- f5s,'1. - 3- ar' vo W 4 P '1 1' 'YK' Q-'G gi A -a 'Q.,,y Q1 -f :QI ,A The Photography for This Annual Is Furnished by ' M. L O E B EXLEXANDRIA STUDIO 416 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. F L, LEISLLERS NURSERY Q AERQ AU-I-Q CQ. 1 FALLS CHURCH 1 S0198-CHEVROLET-SQFUICQ VIRGINIA y CLARENDON ALEXANDRIA 5NCi..Jl.ff0 1- 5 -'CWXJ Qualify Productsi, Phoncsi Alex. 1010-2011 The Following are Contributors 1 to Qbur Q xmuzxl... Ball 25 Douglas. Lawyers Amos C. Crouse. Attorney E. Vfade Ball. County Treasurer jeg? 1Valter U. Varney, Attorney A Friend A Blue M'oon Tea Room il. L L. T. Dowden 0, Flyim Home Electric Shop 9 1 Macon 1Vare J J g E Clarendon Beauty Shop Ham Brewer Lewis Confectionery George Hyde The George Washington University FOUNDED 1821 COLUMBIA COLL-EGE GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OE MEDICINE LAW SCHOOL SCHOOL OE ENGINEERING SCHOOL OE EDUCATION SCHOOL OE PHARMACY I DIVISION OE FINE ARTS DIVISION OE LIBRARY SCIENCE THE SUMMER SESSIONS Summer Sessions in COLUMBIAN COLLEGE SCHOOL OE EDUCATION SCHOOL OE ENGINEERING GRADUATE SCHOOL June 18-August 18, and July 2-August 11 Summer Session in LAW SCHOOL June 18-August I, and August 2-September 15 QZZVVJCVWCXJ For Calalogues cmd information THE RECORDER 2033 C STREIST. NGRTHWIQST FQTJ RQ Avuatwgvmzzplzas Q2 Fly 129 gk:- , QI- af .YA 1 I c Q59 QQ A1uLt0g1fmph.s -..gf 130 ig..- M. L . .Q -Q Al-,-. . .I my n u.,.i. I -,, . . 4 4 o J f in P ' c I I ' f 5 . y. I 4' 2 ' .f', 1 r I Q . - - V I . gy ' gg, ., , 'fi N l ' ! v I . v' ', w . 'W YJ .Q o,'v - 'B ' U . A:-I ,A ' .V ' :E 8, -I ,P p' 5 ,N 6- v Q .- s. ' o O Q . '. 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