Washington Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

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' - v 'X ' 1 ' N In , .14 I 4- I I V ef ?4L7f,ff4 f-H 1 Nm K 'ff' il. Y E' 1 ' i W 10115 'll 1 Ii g., la IW ' 'M n fi f ' 4' 9 I 1.f'g J 7:-ag! , ...ig Blue and Clraq 1930 AAA, , n 1 4 1' ja- gr, fp-w5X, 'l s ft .5 ,.-X, , -, ,K , . g gr J ' FGREVVCDRD In compiling this volume of the Blue and Gray the Class of '30 hopes that by coordinating the activities of Washington-Lee with the seven Objec- tives of Education, it has thereby add- ed to the interest and worth of the book, and that the Work, imperfect though it is in many respects, may bring to its readers of to-day an appreciation of the efforts of their school in behalf of a full education-and to those of the after days the pleasures of an inspiring mem- ory. XX , r, ,W -2,4 wi J' f we rg ,1- I f 'LX' HL -al L'i'f Thx! Xb aj -if TL4 Xu aj iq' 'y xi I i K 1 1 jx. . .. -., Q f Q ,X . A ,. . 'fn X - .i . :AA - .- '. + lf' iw :QL-wif X. Giga 5 ,f?fp12'3i?, ,klffiik fknfvzlk, ryfkxf UN X v' fi Lg, ,Pj 'C ij. -J 5 The 31 Blue and Clraq IC. SJ J in OI 31 5 1930 5 Q! ffi Q.. nc' NJ J i , X 7' , 9 I Published by KW ff' 'PJ THE SENIOR CLASS Sf A ' of J A WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL ' F si V! J mi, il - A ,Aj C C. NJ f J wx 91 fl in J' Y olume III Clarendon, Virginia BVI gf 'Q' r 1 w '-.S , ' ' I . , N ,' rf, , ' r7.1 I r, ,W ' fr 41- ff' ww ,'? Vj'N-ff' X-f'?f1, Q4 w-ef TT' ww ff' Y I 7 I DEDICATION We, the Seniors of Washington-Lee High School, fondly dedicate this 1930 edition of the Blue and Gray to Mrs. Frances Bell, our beloved adviser, through whose untiring energy, inex- haustihle patience, and unceasing ef- fort thls annual and the preceding edi- tions have been made a success and a credit to the high school. X fiig i QI 1' 2.4 4- fm H 1 , gk , ,ff rs - ' 'uwty - ' ff ' . ,KVI L ,fqv '?:,,gi5fL 2112 W 'Qzsf' 2-fW'35 lr- 'Af 14. Q -:Q 31: im gf QE: Syn. g 5fiQ,f x ,4, . , g ., Q- , ' A Af , 4 'ff ,kgffff YJPRJZ' 4 - .532 52- 4 r f :gy-hz .v. - YHDM ww YN MRS. FRANCES C. BELL I ff' . ff 5 gl-if E5 ' .cu SN 4-' J' X 1, J- f.,.kr1J,c5f kj,,1f Hll l, AND URAN 14, 1521, 13,33 1' H I . 1 vb' il, 1 r, L -I I , I '53, . 'Maze . A I Lx , L 1 L.' ' Mr. Fletcher Kemp Mr. S. P. Vanderslice , ' Superiiitendent of Arlington Principal of Washington-Lee 1 A County Schools High School I -I V1 f L I ', 1 r. k - I l 4, Il r. Q - I ,X .,, J . f llilfjt' rlrflff f ' jf -i ' T',.:I '-ff sf'Te.:71f5 I SD 3 0 fXfIL.47?4? EX'7TpJPi?4f 454 v I. .1 I. .I I. 4 I I Y ff X gl ff l 54 23, J, rg ff K . in hi Qi ui! N 4 If 1 'P KS 1 , Y I .1 ,U ,, N i rf 5 Yfiy ri' Z5 l . Pi X . ,P R my .Ji V yr NF fx, fix 1. .J '1 it , l xg! A Y. 5 J' LJ X5 is gm. ,. J K, if x 'G i i Uili xfl lvl 1 Q ,4 S . 5 o Arlington County Board of Education M12 T. -I. DoLz1sl1n1utt. C'hz1i1'n1a111 IC. W. Cushing Mr. A. D. lluvw I Page nine ll 1 1 y A-. lit? R- .J- ai '3 rl z V55 X , N. x tfmmmmomm imma, mmmovmv mlfegsnwwrv qasfcnfngui mmgop ff Assam-are Ed-to Edafor-nn-Chref Assoc-afe Edxfqr SLS Q, W pl- bikvlu' MTW I ,wry in ff- xwf ' , Q 'ffqrfii :Lornmnmuf mwwsom MANNRN6 1 T' Clrcxfkahon Manager QIOD MIOQQIF if V gs,j ':f. ' uf' .. A..' 5 ri -ff-, 55 mzs.rrumNcmfs mmm fa, ,Qi :gb Advnser A 15' It 'uk ,T if-wx, 1 . 5,y,,g,' ,x ,V V2.1 7' Q '. ,, 'MQ4 J if ff' .qv ' 5: ' E . Fai? yf'Qv::gVYf 6 571, 5 mrfmrsmrmr mum . mnurwuuifw wcmummu: Xl.,g,?, An- Edd Ed.1'o--A wi., Evil? Q , 'V 15, E 354 , 'Qing l' V I f ' Am'uEmR rPAmn,s Ammus nmemrv mrowum mufmwmnmn g yfhgib g Secretary +0 Advnsev Baan'-ess fvlawogtr W' ' IK 13, '14 , - l'11Irf1 lrfl ,'P s+P-gfsfggiazic Burr, lun nun LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS Edward Davidson Eleanore King .... Dorothy Leighty Lamont Johnston Gordon Walker Carl Stevens ....,.,. Paul Fischer ...,. Walter Spauls ...., Clara Nourse ...... Frances Bierley .. Alma Bean ..,.,ro William Clark .,... Martha Marcey ..... Class History Class Prophecy Senior Will February '31, History Sophomore History Freshman History W-L Club Oratorical Club French Club Chemistry Club Senior Home Arts Vocational Shop Class Commercial Club Ann Petty .......,.lr ............. G irls' Auxiliary Margaret May .... ,rrieee S enior Girls' Glee Club Gordon Gonyea e..... .......,........e.,.....,.. S enior Boys' Glee Club ORCHESTRA Joe Strobel .,.,... Walter Thomas ....., George Tabor ..,.. Allan Willis .,.... Lucia Fraber ..,... r, ,1's,f ' rf, g Cadets Cadet Band Track Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Page clvzwn XX. . 1- 5 , ggi -13311, 3,97-fA,,-Y I fi 3 0 v,4 C .S ,I l 'I f +,.4f,,ff,-,eggs nag I-il.llL .wp GRM' gcezff-.gif WHO'S WHO At W-L the teachers are known By sayings that are peculiarly their own. It's Everybody quiet, Now, boys that we hear, Or, Have you made up your work '? , O, dear' Ne parlez pas has no effect For we talk right on without a break. Walk up the steps, Don't run in the hall, As though they thought we'd surely fallg And each day those awful words of abuse Why didn't you bring your excuse? ! Really, girls, it sounds quite giddy To be asked so often Where's your middy'? But when we hear You're late again We know full well we need a friend. We get quite sick of Don't stand in the hall, Hurry up or you'll be late 5 But then-teachers, their sayings and the like Are just a part of this great lifeg And here's hoping they won't mind The things I've written in these few lines. Teachers' Black List Note Z Mr. Christie ,,.... ..w,., N -He will wear galoshes. Mr, Lazard l.... .....a X -Gives too much homework. Miss Whitlock A-Plays popular songs during school hours Miss Williams Mr. Richmond Miss Rouse .... Mr. Luthey Miss Allan .l,. Mr. McCord .. Miss Fox ....sc K F.. Wears red too much. -Says Pss--t E-Stays in the library too much. H U Z- -fCan take a make-up exam., -Teaches Latin. Chases kids out of the halls. R-Loves trial balances. M1-, Diffey ...,, ,,,... A -Coached a good football team. M1-, IQQ1-ng c,,,,,.,. ,,.V,c..,,.l W -Runs noisy machines in the shop. These grades on the whole are complimentary, so please do not ask for adjustments. Those with grades below D may not eat ice cream, candy. or cake for the rest of the year. gc f1l'r'l1'f' . V . al, ,n.. gf ' - ff, ,ww - if , ur ,gf- 1 , -,. icaff, qu' u..u7f',,t I .5 0 f, X -of 'JT fb tvs' 1- v W7 R I fm I M ' ., - ,,-. x .V -v -.., , - , ' si .1 's an-f'1 -511 Q f f www ' vwgfgw .f .1 J , .r' ' '4Il'tnl13k5Q5g'W Wf 2-vii? lx' .f ' gg siyzfg I -- 2' ffffgigf ' L Iirfxkxf if X if JK 9 rw QWMWWS AE- ' N f IQWNQWM f A if fi -I fENGM H fm V ,V 1' . ,pri X 'i F if f f 1 f QQ- 0 5 aiig . I aM mE 3 zruwmms mwmnswruse G3AFF!'K1lEi5Z,44IJIfFf'iEY uiu.m1 :rox commas: lllfxxl . Vw X f 9 J-1 ,N f .,.'+..,.,gx-. XSNL Av . mxmrrw AILCDLHUZIE Mnmzu. Awami Mmrzv AMHES A IUENQA A6212 Form n Lan u Foreign Language Home Arts LA. A5c:e'nce Q FRANCES i.iBIEl1.H. YERDNFB IBONNIEY IHIHUDAIH KBCRAVEIR . A Foreuin Laucgula e Enghsh Ari' 3. 'Bi 3 I 9 ,X fickencue Coach '7' I Commem-cQ3q-la Has EVA nimmamwosmf NlCDfRN'IH,0'5 Commercfol E-1QH l'rryff' l'mH'f1'f'll .0 :Irina a in . A-!'x ' ar- '3- V f ,.1, Q. A7f.,KD.JJ0NLE5 3:52, EKIE P N S 3131.0 ffYu2R:i?'5l5 Hntfory FVlrZw':u.1ulTra1ArmnQ Vlatimemaficr, 5NU.,3,'l1KS. iU.LfNHN4fr Home Pxrfn IE. NBAILOTTI' SE.lB.WULliRPO'IY Em lash En lu h PREC- ramrurx NV SYDNEY FGYQHEKREN XIIUDYID NEQQDUND !V!a1hema-mess Hrsfory Hu V Q 1 MIOZJZEQEELJLE' AQDQWMJL ww wmmmsmm w,fx.mer,mfwLDswm L. cs Enjliixb Physicak E.duca1'it.5n' 4 ,f Vkvvbmv-kg L Q: Page f1'ffwr ' 'A X1-I, 1I::Xxl .5 iROSlEiLlLA USE Lib F150 IH..D.S11'XlJCCfKIEY Hssfory lBIl.xf4UlHi5Zx lRSldsD+UU,u4- A- iQUh'1YYiEZ'i'C,hdl CE.P'U.,URll411U'ifNfU1DN1U2 Gl.4E,lR VQGJHSUON d T1 C 5 VICIUGTHCS 1 Commercial P' NSIIHHN UXFIF v5h NUNN VUQEWWEZUU phYe.ncg1lE A 1 ducaf on ,A QHRACIE Math JJUYLUA En Mmvwnm TVILHRNIEIH Nu1mmrEu.nrN1E-wnwnlruoozm smunraw I-lusfory .N Music. Slfll IDI!-ill' xf.v'f1'rl2 i'b,21l X Z. If fl :JL fffgga fr I M7225 A 59 3' a-fl J 1 m if If ' In ' V 4 4 ,-f ff! a ' ll WW ,f ' ff fr f 'XXXXX 4 x 5 I WN M, ' ff X12 'N , J X 1 1 1: gb, pzfi .Xxx ,vlffgff ' :I ' ? Q , ZH ' , ,nf 3 +,-,ITA--N S fk' V ' KZ 2 f ff 'Q X ' fl 2 7 , :1f , . ' ' X T www H ffl X , . . ,,, , I X Nm xfgmgik .U I W f f f Jff fm.. 'A5f Q7 fv: 1 W I fw ,Q i ' n f X R 1' V ! 'U F 'WM x Q. KUW L, I MW 1 4vlX x.xl 1930 Motto: Because we think we can, we can. Class Colors: Green and Old Rose Class Flower: Pink Radiance Rose OFFICERS Paul Heins ......:::::::: ::::... P resident Nancy DeLashmutt . ., ..... Vice-President Dorothy Potterton .:,: :.:: S ecretary Anne Davies ...... ............. T reasurer Arthur Belfield ....... ooooo S ergeant-at-Arms I'ugr' 1'iyl1lz'1'11 PAUL HEINS Cheese He's president of the class this year. Let's all give Paul a. great big cheer. ,Xthlu-ti-' .lssm-i:itmn 27, QF. WH. liv-kwf'vu '27-'illvi Hrls--lmll 'IT-'lift l'l':-sldfnt Juni-vi' Vlruss 429g XY-I. Vlulr '2El. 'IKHI l'l'1'si1l1-ll! S1-mini' 4'l.us- 'ling lflw-iirli Vlvvli 'ilk l'l'b'Nllll'llI 'Shui Yunvlu-x'lli lllll, NANCY DeLASH1VIUTT Nance Outstanding athlete and scholar is she, We all love our friend, Miss Nancy D. .Xthlv-tie' .xNN 4'iil'lllll '!T731 1 xYZlll'lv'X'lIll' '37, Ji Illilllliillc' Vlllln IT. 1251 Huslwtlmll '27 .lui XY-I fwlllll '2Hf 2l'. Nr'4'i'1-tally' '2i'i Ylv-4-l'1'1--ill-'rut Sen m1'l'l,ass 'ZZH2 Hirls' ,xllXlll2ll'j 'BH H' liurnimu' Vuflw-1 I,i4-iitvnunv 'ITL .f DOROTHY POTTERTON Dot She possesses for all the ability to charm: Hers is the power to completely disarm. Xtlllvlil' .xv-in-izlliull QT Jun. film' Vllllv VIT. N IW: l'ri-siilvnt l vslx1nz1r1l'l.1ss 'JT' Yzmflv-nzlle' 1 'iillg f l!'llllNfly Vlulv flu, Sfwiw-I.1ryfl'n'-zuwir--r ' 11 Uirlx' .Xllxlllanrj 'Uh 'Hr' il llllI.ll'l' 4',avlvI lm:-Ill'-li mr 212 'Q11l. ANNE DAVIES Ann As treasurer was Anne elected. Fhe's been as good as we all expected. xlillllleele Hlgll lf IN' Xllllvflv' XsvH'l.lYmrr QU, ill' Y.1ir1l+-xxllv I 'I'l'v-.usvxvw-w' N-111111 'Mss 21111 l l'1-xivll Vlvilv 'WH' fiirls XllXl!l2lIAf .TH Illlll unix' 4'.:lf1 1.1.-uit.-mint LH. ARTHUR BELFIELD Though Sergeant-at-arms of the Senior Class. No one in good nature can Belfield surpass. ,X1hl1-Iii' .xssnvlllllrrll '2NATT . Vzule-is '15, ilu, 5'-1-. 1-:mt IN. I.ll'llf4'llHlll 'QU Vavlvlznvin .lux 1H't'1v4-is 'lull ffl. 'lily xvll'1'-I,Y'4'Nllll'Ill 'Slug Rifle 'l'1-:um 'Qui Yvrge-uint-:xt-.Xrnis N--nmr 1lnss Wu, - Q. si-f:v 'n-o-V--. 'ffl' llfH!'f1'f'll ,go 5 1:- 1'-fll NNI! HHXN lv N I. MARY ARNOLD 8, Cncerfnl, gentle, and kind is Mary Q And never, never quite contrary. 5,5 .Mlilf-lin Xwm-xnlmn IT-'ZIIPL liits-rnry Vlulr 'gi , ZH 'l'l'4'Jl'sllI'l'l' JN: llxwexnntiv Vlulv ,211 Hirl ' If .lixxilinry 'ill' . . A , 4 X J. GRIFFITHS BARRY Grif This youth. to our class only this year has --1 coineg Sf-holastic lanrels of great worth he has won iff Illlllvllu' ,lsshvlsnimii 'Iwi 1'h.-unistry Vlnh 'Jw flX'l4'N l.v1:u:nw Tin. PAULINE BEACH Pat With a countenance always serene. Quite popular we find Miss Pauline. HIIXIIIVNX Hiull QT. '251 .XIIII-fliv .XNS1lK'l2lllUll 'ZIIDQ 11fVlIllll4'l'K'lJll ftlllll 'CHL Yll't'-l'l'h'NllI1'Ill 'llil l.l4-.A Vlul- 'Z1Hg liirls' .xllXlllHl'j' 'SNL li1llllDl'Il 'QW 1':14l4-Y lilvllfvllillll 'ISL ALMA BEAN Al And now we come to Alina Bean 4-Us ff 5.11 1 ,e 1 . rw With gracious smile and ladylike inien. N'nwnw1- lluli Jn, N-v1'vl:xl'y'll'f':as111'vv' Sh' IK: L.-tligill QHQ llmm' Ifwmminiivs Vlull 'QSM .lthln-In .Xssimlzuvmui 'US 'illlj Ilmne- .lrts Vllilws 'lltlj innir lll'bl' Hllluv :mil Iix':uy fill. ELEANOR BEAN Another senior girl named Bean. Noted for hair of golden sheen. , , -.,,- v.,, . 4. - til'-if Klub Hi, -N, lialxlu-lhxill .283 Mrvlzlllnll If 1101 4l1'1I11-sim '29, gf fwfr My IW .1 H lth If til' As eeee -L-sieeeeee Bl.l'lQ ANI! GRAN ROGER BEEBE Sergeant. senior, and flying fan, He talks of flying whenever he can. Aiigusta Awfaulviiiy '37, 'IHL .ktlill-tiv ,Xum-infill '29, 'filly 1'wl't'llt'il Vlull 'ZIIIQ Vznli-ts '21'. fill. lvl poral '29, Colm' Serif:-:uit 'lillg Hffis'-is' fillllv flu, FRANCES BELL Never worried is smiling Fran. Only her date book will she scan. l,IllI!tStlI' Scia-ure Vlull '2r'4g Sl-:iuisll Vliilv 'IT' Athlvtiv Assam-iuliuri '27-'llllg Ulm- Club IT' ZW Girls' .Xuxiliury fill, FRANCES BIERLEY Frances Bierley we all know well: Her kind attitude we can always tell. llrziinatic' l'll1l, QS. 'ZEN Yuiirl--villv Ui. 'QU' Atliletil' zxhilllfliltillll '2R?Z2Hg til.-v Vllllv 'JT. 'QP- villl, Plilllii-ity l'li:1irm:in 'Img iiiltjlllixllj' Vluli 'Z Girls' Auxiliary 'Slug Vmiivfllniiui' lSlnv- . Gray lfllil. HERBERT BIRD Artist and scholar in this youth we find, Also, demeanor both pleasing and kind. if0t'ixfllI'Ci High YT: Nlii-i'wmnl High :mil Vw-inIl':il High ,251 .ltlilvtiv ,Xssm-izitimu 'UW 421113 Vliviiii- .4, .,. try 1 lull .,H' ,XVI lzwiilui' mliillt' :xml Hiwiyi 4220, '2j:l, LORRAINE BRANSON Tid Bits To this one, too. must we give praise For she cooperates in every phase. Vuiiiiiie-I'4'i:il f'liili '27, I,l'f'Nllil'lll 373 Hlfw Vliill '77' Wuiernx 'l'r1 .. , . --'- 1 'JlNlll'!'l' l-'wsluiiisiii Flaw '37 SUDi'lUllllll'l' Vlziss '25, .luliiur Vlziss 'QUQ llrgiimiiiq- Vlub '27-'ZZUQ Yziiiilvvilla- '27-'Slug lizislxi-rlinll 'QS' 'Ring f'll'l'lli2lflllll Muimgei' l5lui- :mil tir:iy 'img Girls' .Xi1xiliz:1'y '23, 'Illl, Hmmi':ni'y Vmlwr C:ilnt:nii1 '29, Major Ulu. 1 Iflllll ' i 1 .v Pfryr Zlrwfflf-1 in pr f as HH 11' l14':'nl1f-Iwo ff' 4. -x -ll M, .. AURELIA BROWN Aurelia Brown has boundless wealth, In that she's iolly and full of health. ,Xllilvtir ,Xxxurizitiull '27-'llllg Sl'il'lll'l' l'lllb 'UTQ lil.-v Club '27, UH, 43131 llrsimaiiv Club '283 Span- INII Vlulv 'ZEN Hirls Auxiliary 'IGU1 Horne Arts Vluh ',ZH. DORIS BURKE ' 'B:lby Sheba of the Senior Class Is Doris Burke a. lively lass. Vinh-:iv .Xxsmiwlililull '27-Alllvg l.iIvr1li'y Vlub '23Z glllllIlNlI Vlul: '!1ig Ulm- Vluli 'ZZIIZ Girls' .Xuxili:ii'5' f7 l f'UlIllllI'l't'l2ll Vinh Ulu, xvH'4 l'l'l'Nilll'Yll 412492 ARNOLD CARTER Without our Arnold we could not do. For ot natures like his there are only a few. ,Ulilviiv .issuriaiiimi '27-'Ship Nixuup l'luh '27, EDWARD CHEWNING ' 'Ed' ' Chosen a member of the Third District Team Ed's a mighty fine tackle, 'twould seem. ,Xilllvilv ,hexuvillllull '27-V301 B2lNiil'Hr:iil '1l7 liUj iiilxlqlllii 2771201 inllilllbllli '27-'TNFZ XY-ll Villil '29, 'Slug 1':11I1-lx 241 lillxiln-se xl2HlIlLf0'l' Ulillil' and 1.1.45 ,.1l, WILLIAM CLARK Bill Lieutenant in Cadets, and good natured. too, Of folks like Bill Clark we find but a few. Xllilvlii- XMm'i:i!imi 'ZZTYIHQ Stnuip l'lulu '27: Iifxm-lmll 'lik vfilll l':iwlvlX '27-Till, Vsirpmnranl YT. H4-rm-:mt 'IN i4lt'llfl'II1llll '29, -:UIQ Uffim-rx' Vluli QW TEH: limi' film- Vluh TTU: 1':mIl'il:1itm' Uliluv 'un-I limi In I I . LEVVIS CLOUSER Though very quiet and sedate is he No stranger to mischief we think him to be. sxlilivllt' ,Xssnrliilhmli Q1 -Ml. HARVEY COLLINS A happy-go-lucky young gentleman is lie: His wide Irish smile drives away the Banshee. W , ..I.. ., . ,,- , .lrhll-tif' .X-slwlntmii -1 ,wi XV! tlul. -li lu- ' A lie! 4 N l' , -s '!'. 'Im 71. PEARL COMPTON Tiny And now we come to the only Pearl Among the Seniors. and the tiniest girl, Alillvlla' Assuvizitinn in-f1 1 lvrzuiizftiv Vlul- 'J '291 Hlv-+1 Vlliln JT, 'LQ ,lug hlfziuisli Vlulr ' V lii:ls' .xllXlilJll'y 'Silk EVBRETT CONNER Pie To football and baseball Pie owes his glory, To Apollo-well, now, tl1at's another story. .Xthls-lim' ,Xsfm-intmii XZTVEZIL Ilgnslx--tlfznll 1'- L10 Hnsvh: 1.-', 'IE Q V r : '1,'- Z2 , 'g .9 'l SALLY CORLEY Very quiet and demure is Sally: O'er her tasks she'll never dally, YQ-vzwftziry I-'iw-slniinii Vlznss 37, Y. f- - .. , , .A .. . - , .., e 1-Im' llul: 115 llivlilistij' lluli ,mg ,Xthlvliv .Ks . . -,, N4lk'l2lfli7ll ..ll. if QU. . rv 4 at L 3 as 0-. I'r1 yr fH'l'lIflf-f,lI'4'1' C! ' rua' men EDWARD DAVIDSON Ed business like cheerful, and droll, Hardworking, . - , OI his many good friends we cannot take toll. .Xrl1wfn.- .lwovintion '27-'Zim 'I'm.'k '1'g-any 'QQ' ll: Yzllulvville- '29, 'LZIJQ Vluss Historian '30, FRED ERICKSON Another newcomer to our class this year. Pied Erickson is courteous and very sincere. lnlllllwlulll lligll JTf'2?l' .Xtllln-Tim' .Xsstwiiltioll 'Lili FLORENCE EVANS Flo Florence Evans. kind and demure, Is for the blues a ready cure. f'4-ntrnl High '27, V252 iltlllf-tic' .lssovizllioli 'Zlug l,l'Jllll2lll1' Club V291 lilee Clnlw 'Illlj Girls' Anxil' in ry 'HO PAUL FISCHER Fish li track te'un of old W-L, When on t e . Paul his athletic work did very well. Vqml-m lllgh VZTI 'l'r':u-Ii '1'v:1n1 'QS-'lily lviillllllll 'lflj ,XIILI4-lil' .lssurinlinn '30, 'illrl Fl'l'lll'h Vluln 'img Xl'-I, i l1lv '20, 'ilfhg Vountrilllllm' Blue :und timmy 'CHL RANDOLPH FOLLIN We all know Randolph. nice and polite, His dignity and bearing, a source of delight. rpg-,iis'1 l'lull '1Z9g ,Xlllln-lu X. mi Illull lil Iimllv IW-: -4 , 1 ' W l 'l'l lS 'U U' xx 'Q . um 'N' 'l'l II'li Tvznm JE, .. , . cs Olin ls lluln II 'illlg l,ivuI1'n:ln1 V- , Yr.. '. x V'0f u I fl .I U '4 Ci i-4: LUCIA FRABER ' 'L011 Another basketball star have we here, For Lucia Fraber we all give a cheer. Athi:-liz' ,Xssxwiutiml 'LIT-'illrg HI.-1-t'Iuh '-l. IM.: lllilllt' Ululi '27, .251 f'0IlIlIlI'I'l'iill Vlulv '27, '25 Sn-4'l'c'T:ll'y 'LZHQ Yslvulf-Villa '28, 'IEIQ lhlslu-tb:lIl '27-42111, Vnpfzxivi 'flllj XVAI. Vlulp '39, Aflllj .ltllln-tw 4'nntl'iI,uIm' liln4- :xml Hralyn llillj Hurls' XIIXII inry '28, Ulu. WILLIAM FURR A friendly, unobtrusive senior we see, Well behaved, courteous at all times is he. Hi.tul'y-Vixirs Vlulf WUT: ,Xthlwtiv ,Xssm4i:uvinn A201 ',lll, YOLANDE GANTT Yo From the top of her head to the glove on hex hand Always in style is our chic Yolande. ,Xthl--luv XX-m-izltinn 'ITVTLHQ ID1':m1:n1l4- l'lull 'IH 'Ii-ig Girls lnxiliury IIN, VIVIAN GESSFORD Biby' ' Here is Vivian, with hair so dark Fond of sports and, even a lark. .Xthlf-tiv' .Msm-izltimn 'LEEL 'Sing Hanslwtlrznll ..41: film- Vlnh 'King Vmvnlun-1'1'l:1I llull JH LEONARD GOLDEN Laney Our incomparable Leonard we find always near As a cure for blue devils we advise his good cheer. Shop Vlllln T171 .Xthln-tim' .issnvlulimi '!7 Zl11g llnsr-lnxll UU, 'Jing lfmntlmll 'img llznslwllunll fill, Mzuixngl-1' 1:41 I I-Slll X -ll VNIXN K 4 r I 'D .S u D Qs 1'uyz' fuwrlfy-f1'4 HI ll -NND GRAN 'f C ft lfvrlllff-sf.f' fin' H. G. GONYEA Gonuy In football this Gonyea has been quite a star, And his singing and dancing are also above par. SZll'2lN0lil High '27, 'ZRQ Athletic .Xssot-ization '29, 'Slllg l mltbzlll '29, 'iltlg XV-li f lulr '29, 'Sitli Orclivstrax '29, 'SNL Manager 'Slug Boys' Ulm- Club 'SNL Ill't'YlflQ'llt '30, Cnntributm' Blue and Gray . 30. LORRAINE GONYEA Big Gonyea affectionately named: Already in Scout lore wonderfully famed. S:l1':isot:1 High '27, '281 Athletic .Xssuriatiun '1:!I. 'Zliig Fontbaill '29, 'Slug XVI. Vlub 'Slug llrn- lllilllt' l'lub 'lllli Buys' Ulm- Vlull Ylll. KATHARINE GRAVES Kitty By means of glad smile and laughirfg eyes This girl the knot of friendship ties. Gln-v Club '27: Athlvtir Association '27-'30, llrrxlmntit- Club 'ZSIQ Girls' Auxiliary 'Slug Honorzlry liilfutl-nan! '29, Acljutnnt Uiilllfllll 'SML WINGERT HARRISON Wiukey Well dressed, good-looking, one of the Third Winkey , feminine hearts, quite often has stirred. .Xthlutir .Xssm-lation '27-'Zlllg Track '271 Football '27-'Slug XV-I, Vlub '29, Will: Rifle 'l'e-:lm '28, Ca- sluts '27-'llll, liieutm-nant '28, '29. f'aptuin '303 Of- fiv--rs' Club '28-'30, HAROLD HEISHMAN Burr Cheerful, laughing. and bubbling with fun By these has Harold his many friends won. Athll-tit' .issewialimi '27-'Illlg Art Ulub '272 Nlannp Vlub '273 Vzulvts '20, f'0l'll0l'lil 'QEL I 'l Qi ll X lk lil ROUE HOGAN Another first string fontb21l player: He has for Spanish quite a flair. .Xtlils-til' .Xsxm-laltimn '27-'illli i':ulvts '27-'ilu l'u1'pnl'ul '27, Na-mfs-zliit '25, Lie-ut:-ll:m1 '29, flilll' tain 'SRUQ Uffivvrz' Vllill '29, 'llllg Rifle' Vlyvillll '282 Fnntlnzill '27-'iillg XY-l. Vlulv '20, 'illh WALTER HORN Major of cadets, and good one too. This senior's a friend who is always true. llifll- 'l'v:xlu1 'JNQ .Xtlule-tio .ksvwintmll '25-'Slug S4-in-:Irv l'lul1 '27, l'i'vsuln-nt '2T3 Vqulvls 27-TEH, lnvulvnxmt '27, lvllllllllll 2244 '29, Nlnjur 'lilrg Ur- uhi-stru 'Img yiplilvville- 'fllll PAYE HUMPHREY In Faye we find the silent dreamer, The quiet, contemplative schemer. luisun llluli '27'2?li Xtlllvliu' Assm'1..In-in ,.n, , . .,, I Girls' Auxiliary '30, ' KATHERINE HYDE Kath Though toward reticeuce she does tend, Katherine Hyde makes a very good friend. Culliim-rvlul Club '27. 'IPM Atlilaetiv .Xsswini '28-'Illlg film' Vlulr '27, '23, 'Slug Girls' Aux '. '3lJ. RUTH KEITER In realms of Latin does Ruth excel- Caiist think of one who doth so well? lilev Club '27, '2S3 Spuui-In Vluh j'Jg Hum.- l'Il'0ll0Illi4'N f'lul1 'LZHQ .Xllllvtiv Assm-intiurl 'JU' Holm- Arts Vlull Ulu. l 1,-l .S fl -3 l X 9, mi? 'S 6 a',, wwf, , ,.-a-.... Prryv fIl'l1Ill'l1-Nl'l'l'll ryff llI'1'll,.ll-l'l'.1 flll fs: ll un umm s A VIRGINIA KELLEY Kelley She, with Vee, leads all the school cheers, Together they succeed in allaying our fears. .Xllnll-lil' Assn--ialion '27-'lilly llnlnvstir 5L'lt'1ll'l' Vluln '27, '28, Vice-l're-sidellt 1373 lfflllllillll' Viulf '-ug NORA KENNEDY Although very serious and quiet is Nora, We all know quite well that she's no dumb- DOI'3,. .Xudalron Club 'ITQ Girls' .Xuxiliury 'lillg Vuln- llll'l'1'liIl Ulull 'Slug AUh1,.1i,- j,Nsm'i:1tiun 'ilnl FRANCES KTBLER. Another senior with manner sedate, Whose interest in our school ne'er seems to abate. ,Kuwlnlmu Vlull 'ZTQ Athle-tif' Association 'img t'mnlm-rcial Vlull 'Illlg Girls' Auxiliary USU. MARGARET KIDD Small of stature and quite fair You will know her anywhere. .XVI l'lull 'LZTQ Alllletia- .x5NU1'lilllllll 'Slug Hmm' .Xrts l'lulz 'llllg Hirls' Xllkllllllj' Till. ELEANORE KING A reader of books. who also writes. Music and books are her chief delights. Allllvtil' Assm'lJilirm '25-'lillj Ulm- Vllllb '27-'IlIl, l,l't'Sl1lPlIf '29, S1-vm-t:ny'y 'ZSHQ Vzxuclvvillv '27-'illlj Girls' .Xuxlliury 'illri l'unlrilmtur Blue :mel lir:ly A291 llllll'lll'y Assistant 'llflj Uivics Ilvilljlll' 'illbg .Xs- sistzmt l'l4litul mlillll' and Gray 'CHL lfl Qi U u f, li I IL': ,NND GRAY TANNER KINNIER Petit Kinnier, with sunny smile Made many friends in a little while. l al1'f:lX High '27, 'INC Allllvfiv ,lssoviallinll '29, :ug Fad--15 '29, Tm, Fm-pural -2111, KATHARINE LAWRENCE Kay Here's a good pal, if ever there was one, Without this New Yorker, what could we have fr d0Ile. XVarrenslwur: High 'Mg Atl1ln-tin' Assn'-iutiun -Uv 'Zi0. DOROTHY LEIGHTY ' 'Dot' ' Scholastic, athletic, artistic, well bred, In all the activities, she's far, far ahead. Athlfftii- A5SllPlRll0ll '2Rv'Ill'bg film- Vlulp '273 lllillllilill' Vlub '31-4, '2Shg Ynxulvvillo- '28-'lZH: Hue kv-tlmll '28-'Img XY-I, Vluln 'Slug K'l1.-111i-'ry Vlul, ill, x'l1'f Pl'E'Sld6'llt VHP: Hirls' ,luxiliury 'Il 'ilu HllIlflI'ill'j' Fade-t Fuptain 'Slug f'0llll'll7llf4Pl' Blur- uncl Gray 'itvg Editm'-in-4'hif-f Uliluf- and Gray 30. MARY LIPSCOMB Another Mary we now behold, Never mean, nor disdainfully cold. Athlvtir- ,Xssrwiatiuu '27-'Zlllg Sviw-m'v Vlulu .212 JllldPYlll1' '2Slg Spanish Vlull '293 liirls' Auxil lll'V 'il0. MARGUERITE MACPHERSON Marguerite MacPherson is small and quite nice, She's also so courteous, will that suffice? Athle-tic A:-sociantion 'ZSUQ Girls' .lllxiliury 'ilfii mnmervial Club '30, Secretary '30, N Page fzawzty-zzizzf' I 9 ll U iT ye' fllir .4 u'l .I ROLAND MANNING ' 'R011y This onc's known the whole school over, His smile o'er us will ever hover. iletiv ,X-sfwiaiiun '37-'Zwg Ii:usk1-tlfnll 'ZJTQ r:: 'Lfj :sa-HHH '2I'4 liHg XY-I. Vllliv 'IN-'HIL lrlllq 'BN-'334'2 Villvlzljll 'QSL Vrmtrilmtor 'ililuv 1 z 9 . arrange-r Hlillle: and , -, .. . MARTHA MARCEY She's business-like from head to toe, So high in life we're sure sl1e'll go. llc-tiw ,XWm'1:1Yi1v11 427-'illrg Hirlsi Him- Vluln V, 2 ' 'liilj 19'-s' . xiliury 'Img ' 'I' ' ' 114- :xml Gray Till. ROBERT MARKS Bob' ' Because he cooperates in every affair, Model Senior is a title that Robert should bear. up Vinh 'ITS Kmlnk Vlulr 'Brig Atlile-tif' As- ' 'L'-'12 3 fa -s Z . '2.- 1 ' ver Ile-aifle-r MARGARET MAY Margo A perfect lady in every way Aptly describes Miss Margaret May. mlvtiv Xxsrwliliilyll '27-'ling Ulm- Vlulv -:NVQ ws. .5 11 152 4 1 1 Li. - 'I' 4 nl! .XHYlllilI'y 'img f'un11'iln1tm' 'Blum' :md NOVICB MCNEELEY Quiet, reserved and well-behaved is this lad. That he is a senior we're everyone glad. li ' '!'i , .E .-SUi'iilIlUl1 'Zl4:. Hill XXII URN MARION MCNBIR Marianne Marion's good-natured and makes a great friend, On her at all times we may certainly depend. .hhlf-tiv .x'NUl'lIllll'Jll 'IT-VIH: f'Ulllllll'l'l'lill Vlulv TEH: liirl-A Auxiliary 'Elm EVELYN MITCHELL ' Evelyu's nature so bright and sunny, Is worth to her more than a mi1lionaire's money. Vulumlnia Jr. High 'Bm Business Lluh 28. News rf-fury 425: Ulm- Vlulw '281 Humv l :1l'0llflllllt'4 Vlul: 'itll Home Art- Club xlilli Girls' Auxiliary TEH: Athletic .-XsMH'lHTl0Il '30, .. . -. 1, -. A ESTHER MURRAY Happy Whenever you know that Esther is there You'l1 know Without doubt, there's a song in the air. Glee- Club '28 lil, '1'l4l. l,l'HSlllt lll 'Zl'lj Praxslv-Y ball 283341, Msmngl-r 'Slug W-I, Vlub Cv. TEH: Arlylerif- Ass-,wizitinyi 'illlg Girls' Auxiliaary -flll Honorary Callf-I Livutenamt 'IHL BESSIE MUSE Bessie' ' Pleasant to all is Miss Bessie Muse, And such a girl we'rc sorry to lose. Glu' Vlul 'ZZTI Allllr-til' .Xssuvizxtiuii 'ITA hurl! Auxiliary 'lllh CLARA NOURSE ' 'Jack' ' We cannot describe the t's1nile of Jack , It shows that humor she does not lack. .Xtlnletiv ,xnNl'll,'l2lllUll '29-'iluhg Frffnrh Vlulr 'iiuq Fliairlnun Pl'lf2ll'Hlll f'ummittvn- 430: Ulm- Club 'ling Girls' .Xuviliury 'flll, IfllIl0l'Hl'y Vaflvt Livnte-nun! 29, Vaptairi 'Jw I fl .S U ri .. ' , 'r ' . - ' ,-.,..4-.Q-i......, rgfn fllfrly-um' w. Page flzirfyf-Iwo lillll 'il .lf , I. 51 AND GRAY f: ANN PETTY Ann As a. private secretary to Mrs. Bell, Ann has done exceptionally well. .ltlllm-ti .XN5fll'l2ltlCll '27-'lllli llflllllillll' Clulr '28 '2!I: XYIlllll1'VlllU lfswflllj Hzgskvtlmll 'Blk 'limit Girls ,Xuxiliury '38, 'llflg I l'L'lll'll Club 'ling Clwmistl-5 Vlnln 'ljlij i'unt1'ilmtm- Blue and Gray 'ills l5luv :xml lirzlym Staff Till. JOHN QUICK We all of us know John Quick and his Ford They both seem to be in perfect accord. .Xtlilctiv Awociatiull '127- ' 30. HUGH REID Hugh's gay smile is known to all: By it we know him in room and hall. Atlllf-til' ,XSN0l'lllll0ll '27-fill. CONWAY RICHARDSON Connie In all our class there's but one Conway. He and Hugh together chase the blues away. Atlllvtir' .lSS1ll'lilll0ll '27-'Illlg Vnrlvts '2T. YS. RACHEL ROGERS Racke Rachel with hair of reddish hue Is e'er a friend both tried and true. l'n-siwlf-nt F'l'Q'Nhlll1lll Vlzxss 'QTI V:unlf-ville 'ZQQ Spanish Vluh 'iltlg .lllxll-lic Assowiutiml 'R lO' Girls' Auxiliary '3i1l. I ED .i U G lil l li XXI? CATHERINE RUDASILL Another Catherine in the class, Catherine Rudasill is this lass. X'Inl.v11 N'i0m-.- Vluln 'ZTQ I.ll'I'Ill'j' Vinh . A Xvqwinlivlyt flu, RUTH SHERWOOD To us Ruth came in the month of September. We're very glad to call her a member. l .1i1'fux High UT. fog lmlrvl-n Hxgh REU, Vlwme slry Club T193 .lthls-In .X-sm-1.11:-.ru H, hirle Xuxilinry 'ZIIL BLLSVVORTH SIMPSON Eli Behold our one and only Eli , As a. senior member he fits in well. ' ' '21 S gn v 1 ull ll .Vllln-tlw Assml.nIm1l -1, H, I my 1 llrflmzltif' Vlull IU: Huy! tilwf llllllr il . 'l'l'.44!r Tr-am 'CHL JOSEPHINE SMITH Dody Josephine Smith, quiet and steady If you need her, she's always ready. 1 tiny I'!f'f'NllIIlillI Flaws 'UTQ .ltlnlwlnv Xssfull Sf-4' w- lion '27-FHM: l'ix'i4'4 Imglgnlne IH, Ne-vl'1'l:ll'j' .ull GERALD SONNENBERG Jerry Gerald's Lizzie his coming announced As over the roads to school he bounced. 'I'wh High '27, ZH: ,lrluln-tw Amor-iqltiffn 'im URN L9 li: ? 5. 1 F, 5 -. 1- - A 1. 'R A , fire? I SD .S ll l'1Ijj1' flIl.l'flf'flII11 I x I x lill I NNI rjjr Ill iffqlf- fn ,N D HR Xl WALTER SPAULS ' 'Buddy' ' While on the Staff of the Blue and Gray This senior, his trust did not betray. , '11 2 I.V'I1, . :ua iv- 'I Insulin! Nlll'hlllIl4ll'4' Vlzlss CHQ .Mhle-til' .Xssm-I '!'731 1 :U 'sz ' 1 'Lk 'il , Pin-sir f Q XX' . 1' . UU. 'ii Q lBllln'h.' . : 1 ' 1 ' 1- ' '13 1 ' 't 1' 5 - 1 1l tiruy LINA STEARNS Lina's face of classic mold Calls to iuind the Greeks of old. XX!'a7 l'll 111211 IT-'CW' lmslv-rllzell 'QPR HELEN STRICKLER Here's a nature bcth kind and cheery With Helen one never gets weary. Mlm- llull 31- ,Hug llllllwlim' .XNslH'l:lllvIl 'Zh 'UV lv, lnlslt. :hull :rn EDWIN SUMMERS ' 'Ed' ' As Gulliver of the Senior Class In height can no one him surpass. lllznizlslllr llull ZW' l 1mll:'1ll 'I Xtll ll KN . . ..,I.I!'4'., lwlzntmii 25' 1111. GEORGE TABOR Another language student of great repute. With hiiu about Latin we dare not dispute. 4-1 42' 1 1'l4' l'llll , i s X 8 . oesiff-'51 LILITH THOMPSON Happy Lilith. bright and gay Sunny all the live-long day. l.l1'i-Vlull UT '25, ,ltlilffllw Xssm i. Him H ELIZABETH TILLSON A business student of W-L There is no doubt that she'll do well. .Uhlv-tl' Xssm-isiliuiu '2T'.1o, ibiiiiwsllf' N14-In I Vllllv 'IT '25, lin-lufllwull JN '1 VIVIAN VAUGHAN Vee Vee leads the eheers with all her iuight. At all the games in which our teams tight. ,Ullll-Ili Xssnwlnllnli k!T'Z1n, HIM- Vluln LIT. ' .LHQ lin-ls' .knxilnurx BN, 'llllg 1vll!'I'l' I,f-mi--r Wi DOROTHY VIA Dot A detciniined young lady is Dorothy Via You'll find her dependable, too, if you try her. Ulm- Vluli 27. ll'llll0' l'll'1vlmliiiws Vlulv 2'I. YI-'1' l'i'.-siflq-lu! 'Sit .Ulule-Iir Xssul-i:iIlmu IH 41201 1.li'l-' .luxiliuri H ALTON WISE Al' A lieutenant of cadets, more than passing fair To his credit his good nature and way de bonair. .Xllilvtiv .xNNHI'lJllI4lll T lg Sllillllxll Vlulf UW Vzulvts '27-TIN. Page tlzirfy-fire Bl..UE AND GRAY P I Nyc thirty-sic ROSE WITHAUER Bugs In all our class there's but one Rose. We wish her well where'er she goes. .ltlilotiv Assm-iatimi .301 Coninwrciail Club '303 Girls' Auxiliary '3fl. CARL WOLVERTON Little but mighty is our own small Carl Where is the tangle he cannot unsnarl? Athletim- Association '27-'303 Drnniatirc Club '28: Ntuxup Club '27: Baseball '30, CLEMENT WOODARD Clem Here's ZL crack player in every game, Sure, you know him, Dave Young is his name. lthli-tif' Assn:-iutiou '27-'Slug President Sopho- 7 hull '27, '28, '3flg XX-L Club '27- 30. DAVID YOUNG Drive Artists and chemists have had full sway, But Clemmie not yet has had his day. .lthli-tic Association '303 Art Club '27: Cadets 277295 .li-t i'ontril1utor Blue and Gray '29g Art Plflitm' Blue and Gray '30. NORA WOODWARD Loudon Vity High '117-'ZEN Girl Reserves '29: Girls' ,XllXlllill'j' '30. 'ii' I 9 3 0 umrr- Class 1.83 Football '27, '28, '30: Basket- V Bl.l'li AND GRAY SENIOR CLASS HISTORY THE ANCIENT PERIOD All is darkness on the stage of life. There is no form of life whatso- ever. In a little while there are faint glimmerings showing that something is going to take place. The curtain slowly rises and on the stage is a host of young boys and girls who have developed exceedingly well physically, but seem lost in life if they are not guided. They are the Freshmen of the Class of '30 of Washington-Lee High School as they appear in September, 1926. Right away they take an interest in the things going on about them, for they are wide awake and always on the watch. Some of the boys join the cadets while a great many go out for the various teams representing the school. If you look closely you will see them in dramatics and in the various other activities of the school. They study hard and pass all their grades with exceptionally high marks. At the end of the first school year in Washington-Lee their young minds have absorbed a great deal of knowledge. But they are still in the cocoon although they have acquired a great deal of the ability to apply their knowledge. MIDDLE AGES Now We see the Class of '30 advancing a little farther along the road to success for they are now Sophomores-the wise ones. If you look closely, you will see that they take a livelier interest in the things going on about them and assume a larger part in making W-L a better school for all. The boys of the class who are cadets work hard during the drills and receive numerous promotions to positions of higher rank in the cadet corps. Long since have they forgotten their inferiority and step forth boldly to do their tasks each day. Next we see them changing and soon we see them in the larva stage for they have burst the cocoon as they advance alo'ng the road in their educational development. THE PERIOD OF THE RENAISSANCE As the members of the Class of '30 go about doing their work, we see that they have attained a greater degree of efficiency for now they are the illustrious Juniors. They are considered far enough advanced to be al- lowed to participate in undertakings that require more hard work and ability. Yet they assume them with the same willingness that they always have. The members of the class played a great part in making the vaude- Page thirty-seven l fl 3 0 l'Lll l XXI! MHAXN ville of 1929 a success. Likewise, they were much more in evidence on the athletic field, winning renown for their Alma Mater. But now they are undergoing another change and then we see a more perfect person for now they are in the pupa stage. THE 20TH CENTURY As the Class of '30 advances a little farther along life's way they have a great deal more work to do. First they organized, as any efficient body of people must do that is going to accomplish anything. Their leader and President was Paul Heins, their Vice-President, Nancy DeLashmutt, Sec- retary, Dorothy Pottertong Treasurer, Anne Davis, and Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Belfield. Then they began the enormous task that is set before every Senior Class, that of putting out a yearbook. The most able members of the class were chosen to do the work and we have Dorothy Leighty as Editor-in- Chief, Eleanore King and George Tabor as Associate Editors, Walter Spauls and Edward Chevvning as Business Managers, Ann Petty as Sec- retary to the Adviser, Circulating Managers, Lorraine Branson and Ro- land Manning, Art Editors, Clement Woodward and Herbert Bird. As these leaders were working hard with the assistance of the rest of the members of the class, they were helped and encouraged by the un- tiring Mrs. Bell, who was responsible in a great part for the success of the Blue and Gray of 1930? As the class looks back over their four long years, they recall such names as Leighty, Petty, DeLashmutt, King, Tabor and Heins, who, along with a number of others too numerous to mention helped to make history for Washington-Lee in attaining scholastic honors as well as in making it noteworthy in all the other branches of school life. But now as they pro- gress further along life's way they are going through a marvelous trans- formation. For lo, the members of the Senior Class of 1930 are coming out as beautiful butterflies stretching their wings and dying out to face the world. l'1ryc fl1i1'fg1-riylrl l 'l .l ll - Bl-lfE no GRM gg LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Washington-Lee High School. being in good health and sound mind, wish to bestow our numerous abilities. qualities. and properties in this our Last Will and Testament. Article I. To our Alma Mater: We pledge our loyalty to her ideals and as alumni our efforts to up- hold her standards and contribute to her advancement both mentally and morally. Article II. To the Faculty: Mr. Vanderslice: A televi-radio and broadcasting set so that he may see what each stu- dent is doing, and make announcement in class rooms without sending around notices. ' Mrs. Bell: A private class room which does not need to be heated. Miss Powell: A talking speedometer. Miss Williams: - A bottle of bugs for dissecting purposes in Biology. Miss Rouse: An enlarged penny-box for the library. To the rest of the Faculty: The sincere hope that they get everything they want at W-L. Article III. To the Sophomore Class: All the youth and vitality of the Senior Class. CWe think it is needed after the struggle of keeping the Freshies in their placel Article IV. To the Freshies: The hope that some day they will be able to appreciate the Senior priv- ileges. Article V. To members of the Junior Class: We do give and bequeath in good faith, and with the hope it will be received kindly, that which is set forth as follows: I, Pearl Compton, my knowledge of Spanish to Ernest Gogorza. Page thirty-nine I 9 3 U llllllz ANU GRAN l, Yolande Gantt, my foolislmess to Kathleen Ctlmmings. I, Katharine Graves, my good-looking clothes to Elizabeth Norton. We. Fred Erickson and William Furr, our forwardness to Jean Ris- fine. I, Catherine Rudasill, my ladylike ways to Dorothy Veitch. I, Ruth Sherwood, my ride every day on the street car to Russell Chewning. We, Randolph Follin and Harvey Collins, our happy-go-lucky ways to Curtis McDonald. We, Leonard Golden and William Clark, our worldly wisdom to La- mont Johnston. I, H. G. Gonyea, my popularity with the students of W-L to Billy Davies. I, Katherine Hyde, my ticklishness to Isabel Hood. I, Ruth Keiter, my love of Latin to Edna Lovering. I, John Quick, my Ford to Archie Via. Don't drive it too fast, though. I, Rachel Rogers, my likeableness to Florence Dvorak. I, Wingert Harrison, my excuse-making ability to Cecile Stamp. We, Hugh Reid and Conway Richardson, our comradeship to Francis Mayer. I, Ann Petty, my attractiveness to Hortense Davis. I, Lina Stearns, my bored expression in class to Virginia Goodrick, We, Helen Strickler and Bessie Muse, our sunny dispositions to Helen Dougall. I, Alma Bean. my regards for Miss Loving to all the Juniors. We, George Tabor and Paul Fischer. our positions as track stars to Howard Crouch. I, Roger Beebe, my ungovernable curly hair to Joseph Ellis. We, Doris Burke and Vivian Gessford, our eoquetry to Alma Wash. I, Virginia Kelley, my stuck-up air to Claude Rosenberger. I, Griffiths Barry, my scholastic honors to Rosa Evans. I, Arnold Carter, my position as ice-cream digger to Arthur Ham- mond. I, Aurelia Brown, my size to Frances Hurley. I, Lorraine Branson, my basketball trunks and sweatshirt to Vir- ginia Green. I, Herbert Bird, my violin to Stanley Mortimer. Page forly ' IUJU . Bl-l'IQ ANU GRAN I, Frances Bierley, my grin to Walter Thomas. I, Frances Bell, my latest Paris fashions to Doris Williams. I, Eleanor Bean, my English notebook to John Hunt. I, Mary Arnold, my Celluloid goat to Benjamin Clarkson, fhoping it will be of service.J I, Arthur Belfield, my brand of stacomb to Allan Willis. We, Anna Davies and Clara Nourse. our knowledge of Chemistry to Harry Chase. I, Dorothy Potterton, my good looks to Ruth Forney. I, Nancy DeLashmutt, my curly hair to Betsy Cannon. I, Paul Heins, my bashfulness to Margaret Norfolk. I, Edward Chewning, my southern accent to Duval Allen. I, Lewis Clouser, my fair admirers to Joe Strobel. I, Everett Conner, my liking for telegraphy, because of Dot's and dashes, to any others interested in Dot's. We, Sally Corley and Nora Kennedy, our quietness to Ivan Washburn. I, Florence Evans, my smile to Edith Ball. We, Edward Davidson and Clement Woodard. our shiekish ways to Clifton Stoneburner. I, Lucia Fraber, my basketball ablity to Hildegard Swenson. I, Lorraine Gonyea, my good nature to Evelyn Kines. I, Harold Heishman, my black and gray Ford to Allan Goodwin. I, Roue Hogan, my cadet suit to Lee Marcey. I, Walter Horn, my ability to flirt to Sylvia Shipman. I, Faye Humphrey, my fur coat to Jane Hill. I, Eleanore King, my Girl Scout honors to Olive Tillson. I, Tanner Kinnier, my small figure to Rial Rose. I, Dorothy Leighty, my love of athletes to Lilian Handy. I, Roland Manning, my best girl to Jimmy Hood. fOh, yeah'?J I, Robert Marks, my lost tooth to Ernest Hagan. I, Ellsworth Simpson, my ability to be late for school to Gordon Ball. I, Gerald Sonnenberg, my job at the Fox to Frank Myers. I, Walter Spauls, my love of dancing to Virginia Veitch. I,'Edwin Summers, my height to Christine Norris. I, Rose Withauer, my uppishness to Elizabeth Pitkin. I, Dave Young, my athletic ability to Isidor Keller. Page forty-our ff I 9 3 o ' lil ll ,X'NlS'D URXN We, Margaret Kidd and Josephine Smith, our quiet characteristics to Virginia Pearson. We. Katharine Lawrence and Marion McNeir, our seriousness to Har- ry Doe. I, Martha Marcey, my guardianship of the Senior penny-box to Bruce Igilgcre. I, Novice McNeeley, my aloofness to Josephine Withauer. I. Esther Murray. my love of excitement to Evelyn Speer. We, Lillith Thompson and Elizabeth Tillson, our ability to write love letters, to Leslie Bray. I, Pauline Beach, my place in the Girls' Auxiliary to Elinor Williams. We, Evelyn Mitchell and Dorothy Via, our knowledge of Home Eco- nomics to Maurine Wise. I, Mary Lipscomb, my way of blushing to Martha Stalcup. We, Marguerite MacPherson and Frances Kibler, our friendship, to Elmer Wiseman. I, Margaret May, my poetic ability to Anna Cross. I, Vivian Vaughan, my spirit of meekness to Verla Burns. I, Alton Wise, all my lost sleep to Owen Haines, thoping it will be appreciated J . I, Carl Wolverton, my weak voice to Donald Barker. I I, Nora Woodward, my sociability to Elaine Thompson. Signed this fifth day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty in the presence of the following witnesses: Mozelle Powell Sadie Williams -The Senior Class Priya' forfy-two I fl .2 n THE PROPHECY f-:fr BLUE XNU GRAY -- The first of the snow had begun just at even, Unceasing it fell through the nightg It heaped with great mounds all the gard- en and woods, And morn found the earth frozen white. The logs on the hearth as they crumbled and fell Made scences that both cheered and de- pressed meg And brought to my mind many friends of the past And thoughts of their lives which im- pressed me. The book that I'm writing's forgot for the while, The televi-radio near me, Will put me in touch with my friends of the past, And so, as I look, they may hear me. I moved the large dial that showed me 3 scene, There Martha and Margaret May, As experts in business ethics today, To others are showing the way. A twirl of the wrist and quite diiferent, indeed, Is this that I see and I hear, Famed bankers at home and abroad meet- ing now, They're Davidson, Spauls, and Kinnier. The health of a nation depends on its teeth, U And this was the thought of George Tabor, He opened an office both spacious and light, And in it as dentist does labor. Another new picture now comes into view Miss Leighty, H. Gonyea, and Birdy The music they play for folks through the land Is finer than ever was heard. A newspaper trust in this nation so great, The owner is our Robert Marksg His papers by everyone everywhere read From the Ritz to the tramps in the parks. A hospital building so large and so gray Now houses three girls who've done wellg For now they are nurses determined and skilled, Miss Compton, Miss Brown, and Miss Bell. Now turning the disc in my Search for old friends I come to the Senate sedateg And there for the good of the nation at large Do Reid and DeLashmutt debate. This vision now fades, and a new one is here A world famous chemist behold! Clem Woodard-the pride of the nation- it seems His knowledge is worth more than gold. And now to our cities so large and so big Can I through my radio reach? Three busines executives come into view McNeir, MacPherson, and Beach. Comes next in the line of my memory's keen eye A scholar both brilliant and wiseg Now J. Griffiths Barry before me appears Who's able all folks to advise. And next do I see Misses Kelley and Vaughan Whose names in 'tWho's who do ap- pear, In fox hunts, and parties, tea dances, and Such These girls are indeed without peer. A new scene with encore and Vive re- sounds, I anixously seek for the cause. As dancer of note Alma Bean is well known, Her skill merits all this applause. Again must I seek for new pictures and sounds, A twist takes me back cross the miles To Manning, L. Gonyea. with Golden and Clarkg Their faces are wreathed in huge smiles. A big VVest Coast College is my stopping place. A basketball game's in full swingg Coach Bean smiles with glee at the score of her team, Her coaching's an excellent thing. The many who strive for the social pres- tige Should have secretaries so noted As Arnold and Graves of distinction and trust Whose work to the cause is devoted. Page forty-three J' I 9 3 U ji: HI l'l' A And who are these matrons who Hash on the screen 'Z As housewives they've won great suc- cess. Anne Davies, our Evelyn, Miss Via, and Nourse Their homes are their wealth they con- fess. In Harrisburg tstate Pennsylvaniay I find, The library's full of rare loreg Ruth Keiter's a student of Latin so hard, For hours o'er the books does she pore. Three capable pharmacists come into view, Their wares o'er the nation a1'e soldg Fame Carter, and Simpson, and Summers have earned, For life-saving' pills they have rolled. These pass from thought, and another ap- pears Whom I knew in years now gone by, He's Ford's right hand man in mechanics today In motors is Gerald ace high. Society's circles are graced by these three, As hostesses charm they dispense! To see Misses Petty and Gantt, and Miss Stearns Is proof that their sway is immense. Oh. now to the Opera House do I go, What star can draw forth such a crowd? It's Dorothy Potferton's voice that I hear, Of her the whole nation is proud. To centers of style and of fashions bizaarc My mystery box now transports, And there Baby Burke with Miss Gess- ford hold forth In latest of styles and imports. A temple of music now comes to my view Exclusive and excellent, toog The spirit that leads in this work of such worth Is Frances, Miss Bierley, true. That vision, too, fades and another friend comes Who once in glee club sang' with meg A musical comedy star do I hear, Success to our Esther I see. From there I am taken to Wall Street so rich. I see Messrs. Clouser and Furr. They're famous and busy stockbrokers to- day, ln markets where business docs whir. Page forty-four ND GRAN The cheers of the crowd now resound through the air, And there as this year's great sensa- tion Come Hogan and Conner with Chewning so great As coaches they're famed through the nation. From stage to the lab does my journey now lead In going o'er mem'ry fond scenes, An expert in cooking and dietetics Is Rudasill so serene. Four brilliant stenographers came to the West. Their names I can quickly recallg They're Tillson and Hyde, Rose Withauer and Smithg Hard work will not them e'er appall. And then as I turn round the gadget again, There came to my picturing gazeg None other than Beebe in huge transport plane, Which banked and nose-dived through the haze. There Kennedy, Kibler, Thompson, and Kidd Once more do I see at their work, So quick and efficient-they're secretaries Who never could know the word shirk. The sound of the rush of great waters is heard, I wonder what next to expectg Paul Heins, engineer in construction, is here, To build a great dam his project. Again to the East do I find myself led, And into a building quite tall, I see Lorraine Branson so busy and neat, To business she's giving her all. This picture which takes form before my next move Brings four who were comrades of yoreg They're Harrison, Follin, Belfield, and Horn, All now in the Army's crack corps. A spacious white mansion I gaze on with awe. Whose taste is so faultless as this? Faye Humphrey, the poetess, comes into viewg Her world is quite full of all bliss. I fl 3 0 Qoj BLUE AND GRAY Misses Strickler, and Lawrence, and Muse come to view Unchanged through the years that have passedg As they have the art many friends to ac- quire Great wealth in good friends they've amassed. Have you ever heard of the great atelier W'here newest in gowns do we find? It's there Florence Evans holds foith I now see In styles ultra-modern, we mind. Fred Ericson, Wise, and young Collins I see Their names spell outstanding success: They're great architects whose blue prints are sought By those who exactness do stress. Oh, many and great non-professional athletes Throughout the broad land do I seeg Dave Young, an Olympic first champion now, Was one time a senior with me. Then Richardson, Heishman, and Fischer appear As merchants well known in their line: Good natured, successful in business so fair The public they've treated quite fine. And, too, in the national pastime is found Another of old W-Lg Carl Wolverton's known as the best in baseballg Come on, Carl hear everyone yell. The schools of the land are the gainers I find, For see all the teachers they've Wong With Fraber, and Lipscomb. and Rogers I see The best of the work that's been done. Now back to my home state I go once again In mem-ry as well as by setg Two charming home girls are there whom I knew Thcy're Corley and Sherwood, Ill bet! The scene is transferred to a Federal courtg Just who is this great State's Defense '? Oh, yes! I remember that face and that voiceg Great fame is John Quick's recompense. The vision that comes now is last I can tellg Its Novice McNeeley well knowng As governor wise and judicious in all His greatness by deeds has he shown. Myself I can't see through a radio set But some of the books that I write Will tell you the scenes that I've wit- nessed in life. My fame lthough I've tried? has been slight. The radio now is all still and all darkg The logs into ashes are burnedg But always with love and some sadness I'll think Of friends of whose lives I've just learned. Page forty-five I 9 3 0 . 'S A rw-Q V01 'win 1 Q, , -.. J 'Q '- U14 'XX 1 Z il. v f V.. .1 3:? 'u.' 4' K 11 'I Vail? in y 1 ' X I ' g F.. -7. 1 an rl v w ,ASS OF FEBRUAR1 CI BLLE ,un num THE CLASS GF FEBRUARY, '31 Motto Colors BI Blue and White Football is the game we like, With all our might we play, If only study could be as easy. Diplomas might come our way. Very few of the class of February, 1931 entered Washington-Lee in February of 1927. The class is largely composed of irregular students. However, among us are several worthy of notice. In scholastic work, Joe Strobel is perhaps the most outstanding as one of the six cadets making the highest scholastic grades in the corps. he has worn the Fourragerre since it was first given. Those of the class who play football are Captain-elect Stanley Morti- mer. Allen Goodwin, Paul Roberson, Joe Ellis, Howard Crouch and Lor- raine Gonyea. We also boast of athletes in boys' and girls' basketball, baseball and track. Besides athletics, our class artici aates in ala 's, clubs, orchestra. ora- l tory, cadets, and girls' auxiliary. It is to our sponsor, Miss Loving, that most credit is due for anything worth while the class may have accomplished. She has encouraged us when we needed courage and restrained us when we needed restraint. We appreciate the willingness with which she has done things for us, such as helping with the Junior-Senior dance and chaperoning our outing to Glen Echo. We owe her many thanks and will always remember her as a true friend. OFFICERS Stanley MO1'tim6l' ,,... .....,...,............... , .. ,,,.,,,,s.. President Evelyn Kines .......... ...,.......,.. X 'ice-President Lamont Johnston ,.... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Jimmie Hood ...... .............. S ergeant-at-Arms Allen Goodwin ....... ...,, L ibrary Representative Miss Loving ...... ....,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,, S ponsor Page forty-.scrcn I 9 3 0 If ,ff IW ll XXI? tH3X3 ffm? Ts . 'uf' X 'Sara ggi' xfkfwlf' ew-s..,, 31 UNE, OFJ CLASS fo C Bl.l,'F AND GRAY JUNIOR CLASS HISTCRY Colors: Maroon and Gray Motto: Esse Quam VlClQ1'Q,y Hail to the good ship, Junior Class, pride of the Washington-Lee fleet! Her captain this year was Harry Chase, her mate, Kathleen Cum- mings, Lillian Handy, the keeper of the log, and Clifton Stoneburner, the purser. Her pilots, Fox, Christie, and McCord, have been instrumental in making her voyage a safe one, and the admiral of the fleet has ever had a kindly and helpful word for her crew. From this ship have come many of the members of the fleet's champ- ionship football team and of its basketball and baseball teams, while a num- ber of her crew are enrolled in the military units and the clubs. We started our tour of the world of education five years ago and with this fleet have progressed through all its grades, searching the Sea of Ig- norance for the Land of Knowledge. We have traveled far in our search, we have seen distant lands and had strange adventures. .When we became Freshmen, we were sure that we had found this Land of Knowledge. When we were made Sophomores, we thought that we were approaching our goal. Now that we are Juniors. we see it just ahead, beckoning and calling to but we know that it is only a mirage, and that all our lives we will be sailing toward the Land of Knowledge, and what we thought was that land was only the Islands of Understanding, Kindness, Tolerance, and Sportsmanship. So much for the history of the good ship Junior Class. Soon our cruise with her will be over and we will be transferred to the Flag-ship. Senior Class, where the world, we hope, will hear big things of us. Pczgf' forfyf-ilin id I 9 3 0 f r-5 5. wc fi- lpw, u'li N FRN F Q N--4 jk CLASS OF JUNE. '32 ... liili 1ll'li'iXN SOPHOMORE HISTORY We don't have to tell you who we areg you know. We've fought our way upward, each little measure of accomplishment bringing us nearer to our goal. Look at us! In two years we'll be the Seniors! On a nice sunshiny spring day four years ago we shyly straggled in from all parts of the county. Great was our pride to say that we attended the Washington-Lee High School. As time went by and we became more accustomed to the school and the students, we grew more bold. Some of us walked down the halls with a swagger. Oh! we shall never forget when we became Freshmen. With our heads high and a quick thump of our hearts, we marched into a new sphere. We have contributed to all school activities, scholastic and athletic. Several of us are members of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Track, also calls some of us forth to try our ability. Also among us are orators, actors and singers. A few are classed as honor students. When '33 arrives we hope to be known as the best class of Seniors that Washington-Lee has ever produced. A Prophecy Be quiet, all the world, and listen To prophet, old and gray. New predictions he will christen So be quiet. He will pray ' For a vision clear, and pure, and true, Of all things yet untold, wrought anew. Within the walls of a great building Are classes, wise and bold, Each head with knowledge is filling, But out of all the fold. To a triumphant victor, they will call, Hail the Sophomores, most dear of all. Dear Washington-Lee. we have tried To work with might and main. To disappointments we have sighed, We smiled despite the pain. Oh, friend, long may you live! And, to all who come, may you knowledge give. Page fifty-one I 'B Q 41 U ffs 'Yxx I U Qi U UNE, '33 J OF ASS CL .. BLUE AND GRAN HISTGRY QSTGNE AGEQ This history beginning with the seventh grade is rather dry. On reaching the school for the first time, we were ushered into the auditori- um where we held down our respective seats for a CONSIDERABLE length of time, while nothing happened. Eventually, we went to the cafa- teria. Here we were arranged in groups according to our previous grades. We were then given rooms and LATER lockers. Did we feel big! We little seventh graders were soon put in our places, however, by numer- ous threats from seniors, These served their purpose well enough! The next year we were eighth graders, but our position in the school didn't seem to be recognized any more than when we were seventh graders. We did enjoy life more, things being more natural. The friendly struggle with the Seniors over who should win in the penny-box race was rather interesting. This helped to establish us! Now we have arrived at a time when we are really given a place in the school. We are Freshmen-a rank we, no doubt, justly deserve! Now we have a few privileges we have not enjoyed before. We make our own schedules, take the subjects we want, and join school organizations. We are really in high school! Of course, we haven't reached such lofty heights yet. Some of us went into cadets and secured uniforms, a few managed to get in a school play, a number of the girls went out for basketball, and a number of us wished we could make athletic teams, but we seemed so lit- tle that we didn't have a chance. We stand on the lines, though, and watch the others do what we hope some day to do. As the year wanes there seems no end to what we HAVE to do in Al- gebra, Latin and Biology, and a few other subjects, and the rank of Sen- iors seems a long way off. l'1ly1' fiiflfjf-flIl'l'l' I 9 3 0 THE JUNIQR HIGH SCHGOL Washington-Lee is one of the two accredited Junior-Senior high schools in the state of Virginia. Since it was founded in 192-1, the enrollment each year of the Junior High has greatly exceeded that of the Senior High. This year the enroll- ment in the seventh and eighth grades totals five hundred eighty-eight pupils. The Junior High is on the trimester basis, promotions taking place in December, March, and June. Washington-Lee is not large enough to ac- commodate the pupils promoted in March, so they remain in the grade schools until the next September. Each year these pupils form clubs and other organizations and sup- port the school to the best of their ability. This year the Junior High pu- pils constituted practically one-third of the members of the cadet corps. The Junior boys' Vocational Shop class has for the first time been shown this year in the annual. The work carried on by these boys is very interesting to them and prepares them for the work carried on in the vo- cational course offered in the Senior High. The Junior Girls' Glee Club has been organized for two years and has proved the interest of the girls in this branch of activity. The oper- etta. The Old Maids' Honeymoon, given by them showed their talent and the training they had received. The Junior Girls' Home Arts class this year for the first time has been shown in this book. In this class the girls have learned how to serve meals and have taken a special study of breakfasts, actually preparing and serving one in the class period. The Junior High pupils have always supported the Athletic Associa- tion by purchasing season tickets. and they show a keen interest in the amusements and entertainments of the school. It is interesting to see the number of these pupils who attend the games and plays given at Wash- ington-Lee. The Class of 1930 appreciates the support and contributions given the Blue and Gray by the members of the Junior High. The Junior High, we feel, will continue to uphold and support the in- terests of Washington-Lee. I'1ryr flhffill-ftllll' lil l I 'U ll 4-lt-T Autumn Oh! Autumn, jolly Autumn We play among your leaves, And hear the crickets chirp and sing, And swallows in the eaves. The apples ripe and blushing Are hanging on your trees, While in and out the sunshine We hear the buzzing bees. We love to pick your goldenrod Where'1'e it can be found, And gather up the walnuts That fall upon the ground. Oh! We always feel so happyg And we turn with smiling eyes To welcome you, dear Autumn, As soon as Summer dies. -Doris Davis 34 Nature Indian Summer has passed and fall is nearly hereg Flowers are afraid to appear for the winter they do fear The trees are turning their color of green, 'Til scarcely a leaf either red, yellow, or brown is seen Soon the first soft blanket of snow begins to fall And covers all things both big and small, Then the old year goes and the new year comes againg But winter still will reign. Then the crocus comes, the first glad herald of Spring It tells of the beautiful flowers and birds that sing. -Betty Wyllys Stone 5 1 if-fn P P11 ge f 'ff lfvlfv .X 4? Qi 5 we X C vt f'S W Q 3' s A vb A i Q ' I ,id tl lflili ' -V A V gb Y Y, A' .- -I 'lin' vw' I-,Q f 1: ,Aff , LQ dn fr J- I! if , M f rf f 6 f W , , ,4 W If -- 7, ,7 if ff ff' 'S 'E 'I 1, Na ff, W :num JH -3 fr ll' l ag Nl f if ff! 'MAS , Il fx, , xfv 4 - F Xu' I nf ,mlflxi f 5 X' X 'g' 95.21 gn w ,U :C E IATWX Ixwl , L 1 Q vi I 1 56 A-7 X- x 'I 4 y .Q X :Z I l illfvisg 1 ilk fx -l Y K, f , A, xi!! X 14,12-rly4xX XX N M rxg , f'li7. Nxxx' 1 1' ' Z 'fIA 5 fl 'fvjgx S S' Q ll I 7 A N 'x : ! lr J if :lj qjxlx f1,7,'5 I 'zgj Im fxh- ,f xx , lxvfx f V fx 'N Nb .A WAQQXAQIAA X X ,ffxfqxxf - 1 Tg ',f irfi'-. 7 'W 7' X ' !XNQMf'W 5 I ' A W gf f f 0 X 1 X x L :fue ff i i f f 1: ill l I, .VNU hllfxl .Y l ii .,..n. ....... 14. 5. W-L CLUB The W-L Club is composed of boys and girls who have won their let- ters for representing Washington-Lee in athletics. These have done re- markably well and their achievements have been noteworthy. Among the trophies and pennants of which the W-L Club can boast are as follows: the pennants for the Third District football championship in '27 and '28, the silver football for the State championship, the Gold- smith trophy for the County baseball championship in '28, and the Gold- smith trophy for the baseball championship of Northern Virginia in '29. The efforts of the club have been rewarded more and more each year until now athletics at W-L is on a par with that in any other high school in the state of Virginia. The W-L boys and girls have spread their enthusiasm to others to the point where they, too, would work to obtain athletic note for their school and for themselves. Pngfw fliffvll-fllffllf l it H -. Bill. up can il fair' ...ivy-95? .- 'W'?'1mlL.2 f: ' gf? ' ORATORICAL CLUB Washington-Lee first participated in the National Oratorical Contest in 1926. In 1927, the Oratorical Club was officially organized under the super- vision of Mrs. Malott. Through her efforts a winner was produced in the person of John Bell, who succeeded in advancing to the Star Finals. The session of 1928 saw everyone enthusiastic, with the result that a superb orator was produced in the person of Josephine Sterling, who also advanced to the Star Finals. This year finds the club striving to produce a winner that will ad- vance to the National Finals. This club is composed of Kathleen Cum- mings, Rial Rose, Betsy Cannon, Gordon Walker, Lamont Johnston and Walter Spauls. Page fifty-ninc I fl Qi U lil ll AND GRAN n Q, o-- A. Q A '- FRENCH CLUB Paul Heins ...V. v.. A A Le President Laura Dean Jenkins ..... n..V.. L e Vice-President Ellis Cullen .ei..eee.eee..e, .... ,eeee.i. L e Secretaire James Hood ei..i,..,eee..... ,.,...e..e, L e Tresorier Clara Nourse ,eeeeeee......,..,.....,v,....,. Le President du Programme We, the members of the first French Club ever formed at Washing- ton-Lee High School, organized September, 1929, under the sponsorship of our teacher, Miss Aldhizer. The club meets twice a month after school, at which meetings we sing French songs and carry on conversations in French to the best of our ability. One Sunday, we enjoyed a French sermon, delivered by lVI. Florian Vurpillot at St. John's Church in Washington. Now the members are tak- ing delight in corresponding with various French girls and boys who are making a study of our language. The object of the club is to further our knowledge and interest in this foreign language, and judging by the keen interest shown by all, we feel we have achieved our aim. Nous voulons le succi-s a ceux qui vicndra apr!-s nous.' I'1ryr szfly I fl li H lill li X -ll HHN , X7 -Y 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB James Hood A ... ,...., P resident Dorothy Leighty .,.,o ooooo.oooooo, X 'ice-President Dorothy Potterton oow,o oooooo S ecretary-Treasurer Joe Strobel ,,,,o,e,A.ee eeeee S ergeant-at-Arms Frances Bierley ee..e eeeee. P ublicity Agent The Chemistry Club was organized in November by the A and B stu- dents in Chemistry. The purpose of the club was to make chemistry more interesting to themselves and to others. The aims of the club were to review the lives of several chemists and to conduct a chemical research, in which the members were to study the parts of chemical apparatus and to analyze various unknown substances. The club also prepared exhibitions for a chemical stunt act. in which uncanny reactions were shown. This topped the work of the club and re- vealed the progress made by the members. 1'Il!fl .siffjf uw I fl QS H SENIGB HOME ARTS CLASS Miss Loving-Instructor Fingers clean, aprons Clean, kitchen clean, Now what do you suppose it really means? We step right in with grit and vim. And cook the goodest things you've ever seen Group 1 Mary Arnold Aurelia Brown Lucia Fraber Vivian Gessford Virginia Goodrich Elizabeth Pitkin Sylvia Shipman Virginia Veitch l'uy1w simltif-111-0 Group 2 Alma Bean Bessie Hale Frances Hurley Ruth Keiter Nora Kennedy Frances Kibler Margaret Kidd Evelyn Mitchell Clara Nourse lilll Yill MHXN JUNIOR HOME ARTS CLASS Miss Ames-Instructor Although its members are among the youngest and newest pupils of the school, the Junior Girls' Home Arts Class has not been handicapped. This club is to the Junior High School what the Senior Girls' Class is to the Senior High School. - It is the aim of these youthful girls to train themselves for their fu- ture vvork of being homemakers. They diligently and earnestly devote their class period to perfecting themselves both in sewing and in cooking Under the able supervision of Miss Ames, this little group has flour- ished and thrived, so that every day has found the members working near- er and nearer to the goal of perfection which they have set for themselves. Prrgw s1.rfff-flrw 1 lf? .l 0 lilll NND GRAY VUCATIONAL SHGP CLASS Mrs. Kerns ...........,., Instructor Lewis Cumberland ..... ,,,,,,, AAA, P resident William Sandidge iiii ..... V ice-President This course is mainly for the purpose of preparing the boys for a tradeg principally- carpentering and cabinet work. It is a study of theory of Carpentering and joining, and includes as much experience as possible. It serves as an apprentice course in the trade. This course is quite differ- ent from all others, because it is under supervision of the state. Washington-Lee High School owes a vote of thanks to this class for its splendid work. It has equipped the cafeteria with benches and tables, and has made several cabinets and other articles for the class rooms. There has been wonderful progress made in this class. It is now well equipped with tools and machinery. Y At present the boys are building several model houses which other boys have drawn plans for. They are being built on the iff, to 1 inch scale. There will be a prize given for the house of the best construction. The school watches with much personal interest the progress of the vocational shop classes. Prryr si.:-fgf-fain' ' I fl Qi U Hlcllli ANI! GRAY COMMERCIAL CLUB Nlargaret May ,,,,ACC ,,.CCC,..., P 1'QSiCl6Ht Pauline Beach ....,.....,C..,..v.. .,C,. Y 'ice-Presiflent Marguerite MacPherson ,CCCC. v,.C,...,... S ecretary George McClosky CCCC.AC.CCCC ..CCv T 1'921SLl1'91' Miss Bertha I. Righter ..,C.,C,C,..CCCC.CC CCCC.C,.CCCCC,.C.... Sponsor The first Commercial club of Washington-Lee High School was or- ganized in October under the direction of Miss Bertha fI. Righter, commer- cial instructor in the school. At the first meeting the name B, I. R. Club was chosen. The purpose of the club is to bring together in a body, the students of the Commercial department for the purpose of stimulating interest in the inspection and use of modern business appliances. Among the t1'ips planned is one to the Fredericksburg State Teachers' College in April, at which time some of the members are to participate in the district contest for shorthand and typewriting. Among the social activities is a party to be given by the club and the alumni who hold commercial diplomas. l'r1yc sf.:-fy-fiz'f' I 9 Qi U lilll NNI! HHXN GIRLS' AUXILIARY After a year of inactivity the Girls' Auxiliary was reorganized with Miss Powell as sponsor. The purpose of the organization was to act as an auxiliary unit of the cadet corps of the school. The following honorary officers were chosen by the cadets: Lorraine Branson t... ...,..,ttt,tt. B Iajor Katherine Graves ..o. .... A dj. Captain Doris Burke . . ,..,t ,,.. S upply Lieut. Ruth Goodrick .titt Band Leader Among the social events of the session was a delightful dance at which the cadets entertained the Auxiliary. Later another was given by the cadets and the girls of the Auxiliary. Under thc direction of Lieut. Frank Scott. and commanded by the major of the Auxiliary, drill practice was carried on three times a week, thereby showing that the Auxiliary was indeed a part of the cadet. corps. l'uyf' siflgf-s1'.f' I'l .S Il lilll mlm URN i 'sn SENIOR HICI-I GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Miss Whitlock ....... ....IIII.. I Director Esther Murray ..rA, .rrr.rr..., P resident Vivian Vaughan .w,r,,, ,,,,, X 'ice-President Eleanore King ....... ...i.i.r...,...r. S eC1'eta1'y Margaret May ,,,, ,,..... B usiness Manager Frances Bierley e..,,,..e.........i,.,.....,,r....r,..., Publicity Chairman The Glee Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Whitlock, music director, and in the early fall made its first public appear- ance. This event. took place at the meeting of the Arlington County Teach- ers' Association. At Christmas the Club gave a Cantata entitled Chimes of the Holy Night. The quality of the work put in this Cantata was rewarded by a repeated performance. This Cantata was presented in two special assem- blies: one for the Senior High School, and one for the Junior High School. On February 19, 1930, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, at the request of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, broadcasted a program over Station WJSV. In April, 1930, a musical comedy, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, was successfully rendered by both the clubs. Since it was first organized this club has striven to do its best and to win for its presentations the success which its first performances attained. Page s1'.1'fy-sf'z'0r1 lil .C ll llll I NNI! UHXX -if SENIQB HIGH BUYS' GLEE CLUB H. G. Gonyea N,. , .. P resident Lamont Johnston .A, ., A .....,...,A. S ecretary Allan Willis . llll.l ll.. B usiness Manager The aim in organizing the Boys' Glee Club of VV-L was two-fold. First, to provide an opportunity for those boys interested in music to go on with the musical training begun in Junior High School. Second. to produce a cluli which could represent W-L worthily in the various entertainments given in the county. One important prograni of the year was that given for the Chamber of Commerce and broadcasted over Station WJSV. Another was the pro- duction of the operetta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay. in which there were twelve principals. assisted by a chorus of fifty voices. The expression Long live the Boys' Glee Club is voiced by all the members. Vfryrf' ,Nl.l'f.ll-fljfllf l fl .i ll T BI,lIi XXII URXN Qu JUNIOR HIGI-I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Glee Club was organized in October, 1929. The meetings were held every Monday at the eighth period, under the leadership of Miss Whitlock. She was later succeeded by Miss Troland. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Mildred Chewning .,...., c.., P resident Gertrude Finkelstein ,cce .eV.e.. S ecretary Eunice Green ee.e,...eee..cc.ce,,e...,,cc....c.r.,.e....rr.,,,.lrrrcrrrrr Treasurer An operetta, The Old Maid's Honeymoon, was given by the members with the assistance of a few Seniors. This was directed by Miss Whitlock, and proved to be quite a success. It is hoped by the members that their effort this year will be influ- ential in bringing to the club a larger enrollment next year. Ibtlflll' f:1.rfy-null' I9 QI 0 I I 95' 'U '--9'l'N ' Jm,,z+ffm R' . U , f , liz- ' ,. , '1 Q EM M QRCHESTRA Jazzy Generals Miss lyliitloek it Director ll. G. Gonyea it Manager This is the third year our high school has produced a successful or- chestra, and the first year that it has gained recognition in the Blue and Gray. At the heginning of the year the members of the orchestra worked under dittieulties that would have diseouragied the average student. but due to the untiring efforts of Miss Whitlock, the director. a very good Hl'L'llI'Sll'2l was developed. The Jazzy Generals played the entire accompaniment for the op- eretta The Old Maids lloneyrnoon, given in November, and also appear- ed at numerous other school functions. A school is always proud ot' its orchestra. and it is hoped that. througrh the 1-l't'orls ol' this session, one has heen produced which will reflect credit upon Washington-l,ee. l'oyf1 .-sf V4 All!! ly' A X I3 U R A N A4-fr ,V fi ff CADETS The cadet corps of Washington-Lee High School has maintained steady progress until it is now a well organized military unit. During the year 1929-1930 it has not only brought credit to its officers and men but has also upheld the name and traditions of Washington-Lee. The corps is now comprised of four units: a military band and three companies of cadets, A, B, and C, the first two of which are uniformed, and the third partly uniformed. The present commissioned officers are: Walter Horn, majorg Arthur Belfield, adjutant major, Wingert Harrison, captain of A Company: George McCloskey, captain of B Companyg Roue Hogan, captain of C Com- pany, Alton Wise, William Clark, and Randolph Follin, first lieutenantsg Arthur Hammond, Frank Scott, Edward Leigh and Curtis MacDonald, second lieutenants. Major McNeil, professor of military science and tactics has led the cadets through a brilliant and successful year. The band and the staff made a good showing in the Inaugural parade, March 4, 1929. In the spring of 1929 the cadets enjoyed a delightful trip to NVinchester, winning honors in the parade at the Apple Blossom Festival. The competitive drill on Field Day last year. between Washington-Lee and George Mason, resulted in a tie. B Company of Washington-Lee, commanded by Captain Madison Monroe, won the uniformed company drill, and the first squad of A company. under Corporal Joseph Strobel. won the squad drill, while George Mason won the platoon and non-uni- formed company drills. The annual banquet which terminated the third year of the corps' existence was a great success. The cadets also played an important part in several events in the county, besides patrolling the athletic field, and keeping order in the audi- torium. This session marks the organization of the Girls, Auxiliary under the direction of Miss Powell and the beginning of cadet social activities, such as dances and parties. Honorary cadet officers have been elected from the Girls' Auxiliary. The account the cadets have given of themselves this year has indeed been noteworthy, but they hope to further improve and expand. Besides receiving valuable military training the cadets receive one minor credit for four years of service, therefore, all boys in the school are urged to in- vestigate the advantages of the cadet training and to join the corps. Pngc .Qc1'cnfy-om' I fl Qi H lil 1 I, mlm URM .31 Major C. E. McNeil , ,... Professor of Military Science and Tactics Warrant Officer L. Yasscll c.,cc.i.ccc. ccc..ci...,...c.... D irector of Cadet Band Major Walter Horn Sgt. Maj. Tazewell Watson Adj. Capt. Arthur Belfield Color Sgt. Roger Beebe Lieut. Curtis MacDonald Color Sgt. Walter Thomas Company A ComD3N5' B Capt. Wingert Harrison CHD? Gevrsre MCCl0Sk9Y First Ilieutt Altfyn Xvige I'll1'St Llellt. Xvllllafll Clark Second Lieut. Arthur Hammond Swfllfl Lleut- Flank Smit Company C Capt. Roue Hogan Lieut. Randolph Follin Lieut Edward Leigh l'rfyfw swwrnljy-frl'n I fl .5 H i il ' M f ' Q-:mammal EC5lvsr12.2!'w,!:fLi'A.L15,if1'f2A-,Ska 12 . g ...e -,V wi:-..,- .'A..'. . 4 .- , - f.. . 9 v-.ywcv-kv.-1 afzrfrmisxoi CADET BAND Russell Springer .... ..... D rum Major Bruce Kilgore A ..A. ., , , . B and Leader The first cadet band of the school, consisting of drums and bugles, was organized in the fall of 1928. Beginning with only a few, it grew until its enrollment was eighteen members. Through faithful practice it improved so that it was invited to take part in the Inaugural Parade on March 4, 1929, and did so with much credit to itself and the school. This was a rare reward for such diligence. and paved the way for future honors. This year the personnel of the band has increased two-fold over that of last year. This most creditable showing on the part of the student body in supporting the band also indicates increased strength and efficiency. Too much credit cannot be given to XYarrant Officer Yassel Command- er of the Third Cavalry Band at Fort Myer, for his untiring efforts and devotion to the training of the members of the band, both individually and as a unit. Mr. Yassel, in his second year as instructor of the band has been able to accomplish a great deal through his wide knowledge of and experience with the various instruments. The band is also indebted to the Arlington County Board of Educa- tion for their generosity in appropriating the money for the purchase of new instruments, without which the band could not have attained its pres- ent size and success. Ijlljfl' sz'f'e'Hfgf-fl! Vw u A ACOMPANY COMPANY B V T 1 y lsnlll N'll fflxxl A' Company B Company Wingert Harrison-Captain. George McClosky-Captain Alton Wise-First Lieut. William Clark-First Lieut Arthur Hammond-Second Lieut, Frank Scott-Second Lieut Alexander, Eugene Apperson, George Brooks, William Brown, H. B. Brown, Wilson Brunne1', George Bunch, Otis Chewning, Russel Chewning, Temple Clarkson, Benjamin Cook, Morton Coppage, George Cole, Stanley Crouch, Howard Cullins, John Davies, Banks Ennes, Howard Garrison, John Graves, Harper Hagan, Ernest Handback, William Hunton, James Hager, Merten Keller, Roy Kibler, Sidney King, Frear Mayer, Francis McAtee, Robert Myers, Frank Paxton, Paul Robertson, Harold Shreve, Robert Singhas, Gordon Strobel, Joe Timmons, Ashton True, Douglas Upfold, Harold Weekly, Robert Wheeler, Roy Yates, Lee Baxter, Herbert Bell, Walter Birch, Orlando Bragg, Clarence Brown, George Burke, William Byrnes, Kenneth Collins, Harvey Coppage, Alvin Cummings, George Dawson, George Dowden, Stewart Dugan, Daniel Goings, Ishmael Greene, John Haines, Owen Hunt, John lskow, Solomon James, Richard Keys, Kenneth King, Robert Kinnier, Henry Kinnier, Tanner Legg, Elmo Marcey, LeRoy Miles, Churchill Payne, William Pumphrey, Oscar Roberts, John Rucker, Smith Rynex, Walter Simpson, Robert Smith, Stanley Strickler, Richard Swalm, Harry Thomas, Walter Utterback, Fred Wall, Philip Wiseman, Elmer ljuge serv l'IiH 11 l'.1,I-if W 4.. , , Q. ...W W ,p 1 Q -vi ' if ...-. V 1 Y Sr- ti, .J-0 rg. J, -'P -fn ., MS.--,,: fx, - -. . ,, . S., . XM .- vm. f, 3'y- 1.-,..M 171 , H f 1 W ,iw-:ci me-M+ f f. V4 H.-1 1- ,, ff. 1- .- 4 ,,, - . . ,. ,-1' ,f ' 'W I -.7 ,-,,k . n , ,.hW,,J.: A M' - f , ,X CQMPANY C Lone Hogan . . . l lndolpli Follin +1 ward Leigrli Blue, Victor Burke, John l-lussels, William Carr, Joseph Coe, James Coe, Rolqerl Cole, liolzert, Cook. Nloriull Darr, L'lizii'les Follin, l'll'2iIlL'lS Ford, Roger Garrison, .luck Hzznliork, Willie Hzimmoncl, tlerulfl Herron, George Herron, Elmer lngrzim, William Jueksoii, Hziynionll Johnson, l'z1ul Jones, Clizirlie lienflall, .loslnlzn King, Walter l,ong', Alexander nga' N4 l'1'Hf!f-NIUJ' Captain First Lieut e iiiiii Second Lieut Lusliy, Herliert Marton, Sidney Monroe. Floyd Oliver, Merton Paxton, Paul llopowsliy, Natlmn Pnglise, Angelo Rice, James Riteliinson, Lyman Robertson, Harold Sz1tte1't'ielcl. Harold Shreve, Robert Slioan, Daniel Smieli, James Stump, Lznwrence Stzxry, l'lflXV21l'fl Stone, llzivicl Thompson, Francis Turner, Ralph Wzzrcl, Edwin Wiseman, Walter Xl'lll'l'lt'l', llzly' , x...E'!'l XX ' f IJ ' f Q A 'ff X 'XX ' gi . f ,1 F9 1 N M , , 4 JL ,L , If I I NNN 5 WN 2 ff' A PM Wxx X ff ,- 1 ffxx RS' f 'is f W U N 'f X f j X x 913522, f V VM f 4+ 5,- X-s f - , K 'ff - i 11 E- ' g Qj ff f X xlM 1M L 'i X ff VME f 2 xx L Pb 55 X f X L'1f f?f M A ' qdxxkiry Q ,ff ffff . . 1 I l .N if K tY ,7f.XNx V.h, , N M K, f ' lm-.xsflil ,X f, I - V , X - f X 1 f , . :JZ -x Nb A M RN N M KS 32 , wif? X V w' X ' X T ' f X V 'LAT 'L X: --v X X m X XXX xg 4' ' X - Xxx K ix !X - if ,fx X 'ia X x X xx? ff A M . ,Q -5 , , L 1 . -, . . F.. ,. . ' v 1 1 , r . 1 1 llll ,,,, 13 ljunn Y... FOCTBALL Everett Conner , ... , ., C aptain Bill Gooclricli , , ,...AA B lanager Mr. Diffey ,.,., ,...w. C oach Wash-Lee CCCC. Wash-Lee ,CCCC Wash-Lee ..C,C Vllzlsli-Lee 1 1 Wash-Lee ,, , Wash-Lee ..CCC Wash-Loo . Walsh-Lee 2 Walsh-Lee A Wash-I.oo ,C,,C l'nyf N1'l'l I7fjl-llifjllf SCHEDULE 12 Episcopal ,. E, 0 0 Devitt 12 51 George Mason 0 6 Swaverly 6 20 Fl'QClGl'lClKSlJU1'g 1 0 12 Episcopal 0 12 Alexandria 0 19 Clmrlottesville 7 2. 12 Suffolk ooooooo.o ,,., 0 12 Big Stone Gap Bl lc l. NNI! GR XX BASKETBALL Allan Goodwin ..,.... ,..... C aptaill Leonard Golden ...,... .o... 1 I?1l12lg91' Mr. Diffey .,....... o...... C oach SCHEDULE Wash-Lee ,.,,., ...... -1 3 Falls Church looo,o. ...,. 1 9 Wash-Lee 28 Manassas ...... 18 Wash-Lee Fredericksburg Wash-Lee Emerson ....,,oo Wash-Lee Swaverly .. Wash-Lee Woodward Wash-Lee Alexandria Wash-Lee McLean .......... Wash-Lee George Mason ,C W'ash-Lee McLean ......C... Wash-Lee Weste1'n ,..o. Wash-Lee Swaverly .o... Wash-Lee Lee Jackson C Wash-Lee Faculty ...,cc. Pfrgr SU lllll XNID UICXN I ,.'y? AA H' ti ri-' ufgji TRACK The track team witnessed the most successful season of its three years of existence during the past year. With all the letter men of the 1928 season and many more candidates out for the team it made a good show- ing in the four meets of the season, the quadrangle meet at Alexandria, the triangle meet at Episcopal High, the State championship at Charlottes- ville, and the dual meet at home with George Mason. In the quadrangular meet lVIortimer was the high-point man. Hagen, Fischer. G. Crouch, and H. Crouch won the remaining points, bringing W-L to the close margin of 35-34. In the triangular meet the team did not do so well and was forced to take third place. It suffered greatly in the championship meet having two out of the five men making the trip nursing injuries. But it closed a very success- ful season here with George Mason, furnishing many close contests both on the track and in the field events. The candidates for the team are now looking forward to the spring meets in which they expect to carry the name of Washington-Lee to the State championship. l'uyw ciyhfy I 'P .3 H HI l7lQ NNI! UR XX BUYS' ATHLETICS The football team of W-L this season has been the most successful in the history of the school. Having inherited a squad composed largely of veterans, Coach Diffey turned out a championship team. Due to a fighting spirit which has never been surpassed in the school, W-L vanquished all local elevens, This, coupled with clean play and ab- solute sportsmanship, found the end of each game one step nearer the goal for which the team has ever been striving. In the crucial semi-final game with Suffolk, the husky Generals were not to be denied, and after a hard struggle defeated the team by a substan- tial score. Then came the battle of battles, in the shadows of the Cumberland mountains. The field was soggy, nerves were taut with everything at stake. From the starting whistle to the close of the game twenty-two men fought like mad, and wih superhuman effort for the crown. As the sun sank and a blue haze settled over the giant hills, the game came to a close. The score was deadlocked at 12-12. The officials decided, however, that the two teams should equally share the beautiful silver trophy, emblematic of the State championship. It is deeply regretted that with the passing of the year only eight vet- erans will be lost to the team, Captain Pie Conner, Dave Young, Wink- ie Harrison, Buddy Spauls, Ed Chewning, Gonny Gonyea, Roue Hogan, Laney Golden, and Lorraine Gonyea. The basketball team this year turned out to be a fast, accurate com- bination. and had a very successful season. Gordon Ball, center, was able to get the jump over most rival centers, and his quick, sure eye was the means of sinking many a necessary goal for the team. Coopy Goodwin and Cheese Heins, sharing the forward positions, passed and shot in enviable fashion. Dave Young played guard. and played it Well. The other guard position was shared about equally by Claude Rosenberger, Harry Chase, and Ed Chewning, each of whom did his work in wonderful style. The prospects for a good team next year are bright, and it is hoped that then W-L will be even more successful than this year in the line of basketball. Prlgc cfglzfy-ozu' I fl .li U l Vlil Vx!! UHXH The baseball team of '29 was one of the best teams W-L .has ever plac- ed upon the field. The Generals found very little opposition in the local teams, winning five out of eight games played. As in previous years, the team copped the District championship with little difficulty. A home game was played with South Norfolk, who had taken the measure of all the teams in their Class. This was a closely contested affair, and in the end W-L was barely nosed out of the State championship by a score of 4-3. Much is expected from the team this year, as Coach Diffey is an ex- cellent authority on baseball, and many veterans of previous teams are awaiting the beginning of the season. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wash-Lee cc,.. Business Wash-Lee ,cci. George Mason Wash-Lee ...,.. Culpepper Wash-Lee ....,. Alexandria Wash-Lee .c.ccc Fredericksbui g Wash-Lee c..... Alexandria Wash-Lee ...i.c South Norfolk Wash-Lee .,c.. Eastern . Graduation will take its toll of valuable playeis fiom all the teams Eleven letter-men, all of whom have become known as W-L athletes, ale leaving in June. These will be greatly missed in the future and will be remembered as true Sons of W-Lf' 1'fl'ffI' Ulhfjll ly-I wo i 'T ,i ll lil ll X'-.lr ull' U lg in-Q SQUAD Lucia Fraher 1 , ., C aptain Esther Murray . ,,. Manager Miss Trevvett svss, ...s.. C Toach Dorothy Moreland Nancy DeLashmutt Hilclegarde Swenson Anne Petty Lorraine Branson Evelyn Kines Dorothy Leighty Lucia Fraber Esther Murray Estelle Goldsmith Pflgc' Cfglzfy-fl1r1'1' I 'D 44 u lilil. VNU HRV! GlRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team of '30 proved itself worthy to carry the name of Washington-Lee upon the court. Through the untiring efforts and patience of its coach, Miss Trevvett, the team developed into a fast, hard-working sextette of girls who have helped place W-L at the top of the ladder in sports. Although the team did not succeed in carrying off the laurels quite as frequently as did the team of '29, the opponents never had an easy time. of it, and the scores by which the Blue and Gray lost were very small in- deed. All told, the W-L team of '30 will long be remembered as a foe not easily defeated. Throughout the territory in which they played, W-L became known as a team which played fast, clean basketball, as well as a team composed of the best of sports. who knew how to accept defeat as well as victory. June graduation will take from the team more members than any pre- vious graduation. Washington-Lee feels that these stars are leaving a vacancy which will indeed be hard to fill. Nancy DeLashmutt. Lucia Fra- ber, and Evelyn Kines have been on the team four yearsg Dorothy Leighty, Lorraine Branson and Esther Murray three, and Anne Petty two. Al- though W-L will miss these players, it sends them out with the sincere wish that all successes in life will be achieved as easily and as completely as their success on its team. SCHEDULE Wash-Lee 13 Lee-Jackson 1 Wash-Lee 24 Fredericksburg Wash-Lee 15 Alexandria .. Wash-Lee 8 McLean ........ Wash-Lee 32 George Mason Wash-Lee 15 McLean ..,..... Wash-Lee 23 Faculty ..... Wash-Lee 26 Lee-Jackson ., lrryff rljjll I 'D .L H z-al ll up me-iw ..32'-5,'., ,, .. g ,wr fs L 'V' V -3 ' i if I ,- ' ,J -ff'-c ce- 3 3 y.1,E.gV5 HIM.. 5 iii nn ull n 11 f 5'f?'-,I -.pit V. : u.'f -..az-.c,TEll' X '.g I. lrulfiite-3 ill' ...f .ik A THE TUMBLING SQUAD The Tumbing Squad is composed of girls who are interested in phys- ical education, but who do not have the opportunity of being in a regular gym class. These girls meet several times a week at lunch hour. The squad, which at one time was called the Tumbleweeds, has giv- en a number ot' demonstrations of tumbling and pyramid building at dif- ferent school functions. Their picture appeared in the Sunday edition of the Washington Star in February, 1930, and as a result, both the Interna- tional Newsreel and Pathe Sound News later took pictures of the squad in action. Hifi c vi-1 ,Q ew wo L GJQJHD H Page cfyllfgl-l'i1'1' I 'P ,Q U lx! l le N-ll 1.!-CU A :TL --gy SS Q-,rj V: .. i jk i Hx! Q 1 The football season of '29 was cliniaxed by a banquet given by the Commonwealth Attorney, William C. Cloth, at the Occidental Hotel in Washington, D. C. This was in honor of the tie for the State football championship by the team. Among the invited guests were: Mr. Richard Turner, star end of Virginiag Mr. Carl Davis, All-America tackle from University of West Vir- giniag Senator Frank L. Hall, and the Arlington County Board of Educa- tion. l'11yr wiylfliff-s1'.r l 'l L H z. f f W , NXT f X44 ' W 1 X V0 ik l d 55251.59 Aw 44. A' f - X EMI Ax f Jiri Q Y H ff Hd. QQ? ff' X' v ' I.. X lf? X , -R ,V gl' XV W X ' , W0 W W 0 f f my X mmm! '-31 gl f A M nf a ,1 mln 1 +01 , , NW -uf g 3 R 91 A,f '!' fr, .f f X I ' w- ff X If Hi ' Tj f' 5 f4' N XX . - gf ,MN Q I Xi, -,.f-5.x-. ' Y 1 f 2 fl 5' ffffrw a Q 1 f 1,121 :nf ,A W ks7fF'!QYS7o'C WN f.g 4' Nw, 21 -ae- f, . N! 'Zc'i XisQ, xi gf? Yi Iv IILWI fl? I! WXV'e:5s f. ' we W M-5, 1, H f QL fx ' W ' mv- wa 1 XF x tif W 4 . Qcxf ' Akxfl A 5 X XA J T1 W W mg. V, j XX C T.l5,'lff.. S !' Xxx - A f , wxj NJ W Bum! 1 1 N - 0 - xi 1 N f . K '7Ls7f'. , IHMX gxi - 41 ll fy Q W NW f 2 f H1 me 'f x 1 T nf' .fsf . - -- !.' ma l I wwf Iilll, NNI? GRAN MUSICAL REVUE Roue Hogan-'ISonny Boy. Vivian Vaughan- Tain't No Sin. Randolph Follin- I'm Just a Vagabond Lover. Edward Davidson- Love, Your Magic Spell Is Pearl Compton- Little by Little. Eleanor Bean- A Year from Today. Harold Heishman- Keep Your Sunny Side Up. Roland Manning- Sweet Nothings ot' Love. Alton Wise J'Ain't Misbehavin' Josephine Smith- Satisfied Frances Kibler- Do Something. Mary Arnold- When My Dreams Come True. Sally Corley- Sally of my Dreams. Roger Beebe- Me and My Shadow. Anne Davies-- Let Me Have My Dreams. Dorothy Potterton- Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. 19 Everywhere. Nancy DeLashmutt- I'll ALWAYS be in Love With You. Paul Heins- Happy in the Rain. Arthur Belfield- My Sin. Yolande Gantt- What Is That Thing Called Love? Everett Conner- Why Was I Born '? Dorothy Leighty- My Fate is in Your Hands. Edwin Summers- Chant of the Jungle. Clement Woodard- Baby Look What You've done To Me. Dorothy Viae4'I Get The Blues When It Rains. Aurelia Brown- Oh, Katherina, to Keep My Love You Must Be Leanerf' Lorraine Gonyea- A Big, Big Man From The South. John Quick- Take Your Hands Out of Your Pockets. Lina Stearns- Sympathy Lucia Fraber- True Blue Lou. Dave Young- If I had a Talking Picture of You. Katherine Hyde-- K-K-K-Katy. Fred Erickson- Lonely Troubadour. Lorraine Branson- Coquette. Doris Burke- Baby Face. Katharine Lawrence- If I Were You, I'd Fall in Love Rose Withauer- In the Heart of a Rose. Novice McNeeley- When I Lost You. Walter Horn- Parade of the VVooden Soldiers. With Me Wingert Harrison The Best Things in Life Are Free. Margaret May- There'll Never Be Another You. Leonard Golden- Honey, I'm in Love With You. Arnold iTarter- Bigger and Better Than Ever. tlriffiths Barry He's So Unusual. I'IIjjl' f'1'yl1fy-1'1'ylif I'llH . gg.. Hlll. XX-H twiki Esther Murray- Happy Go Lucky Lane. Vivian Gessford- Got a Feelin' for You. Edward Chewning- I'm in Love. William Furr- My Curly Headed Baby. Catherine Rudasill- Sittin' in the Sun. Margaret Kidd- Beside an Open Fireplace. Ruth Keiter- In a Cottage Small. Walter Spauls- Have a Little Faith in Me. Mary Lipscomb- I Love the Name of Mary. Nora Kennedy- The Song is Ended. Ann Pettye S'posin' I Should Fall in Love With You. Hugh Reid- Dream Kisses. Virginia Kelley- Steppin' Along. Gordon Gonyea- Me and My Little Banjo. Ellsworth Simpson- Singin' in the Bathtub. Harvey Collins- When Irish Eyes are Smilin'. Bessie Muse- I Love You So. Conway Richardson- The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered With Me. Tanner Kinnier- Turn on the Heat. George Tabor- Cryin' for the Carolinesf' Nora Woodward- My Lucky Day. Carl Wolverton- Melancholy Blues. Elizabeth Tillson- If You Believed in Me. Lillith Thompson- I Never Dreamt You'd Fall in Love With Me. Helen Strickler- Thats How I Feel. Gerald Sonnenberg4 I'm Doing What I'm Doing For Love. Ruth Sherwood- Waiting at the End of the Road. Rachel Rogers- Red Hair and Frecklesf' Clara Nourse- What Wouldn't I Do For That Man. Evelyn Mitchell- I'm Following You. Marion McNeir- Happy Days Are Here Again. Robert Marks- Oh Gee! Oh Joy. Martha Marcey- Head over Heels in Love. Marguerite MacPherson- Sweeter Than Sweet. Eleanore King- Can't We Be Friends. Katharine Graves- Tell Me, Whom Do You Love '? Paul Fischer- You Do Something To Me. Florence Evans- I'll Still Go on Wanting Youf' William Clark- Wanna Girl Who Looks Good in a Kitchennettef' Herbert Bird- Souvenir Frances Bierleye If I Can't Have You. Frances Bell- What Do I Care ? Alma Bean- Am I Blue? Lewis Clouser- I'm A Dreamer. Pauline Beach- The Right Kinda Man. Faye Humphrey- Those Big City Blues. 97 Page eighty-niilz' G I fl .5 H lil l In ANI! GRNN WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Roland Manning got up at 6 o'clock every morning? John Quick didn't have a car? Pie Conner fell in love? Nancy DeLashmutt sang soprano? Dave Young joined the cadets? Ann Petty's permanent came out? Vivian Vaughan couldn't tell jokes? Paul Fischer played football? Rachel Rogers got a henna Wash? Dot Leighty didn't have a mirror? Dorothy Potterton wore a wig? Frances Bell didn't talk in class? Connie Richardson didn't smile? Florence Evans couldn't sit in the balcony? Ed Chevvning made straight A's? Paul Heins rode a bicycle to school? Yolande Gantt said darn ? Lorraine Branson couldn't chew gum? Robert Marks lost all his teeth? Marguerite MacPherson was tall and fat? Lucia Fraber was pigeon-toed and knock-kneed? Wingert Harrison fell down in some mud? Eleanore King didn't have curls? Herbert Bird could fly ? Arnold Carter slipped on the ice? Katherine Hyde wasn't ticklish? Frances Bierley couldn't tease someone? Edwin Summers were a dwarf? Sally Corley sassed a teacher. Mary Arnold had red hair and freckles? Griffiths Barry climbed the flagpole? Aurelia Brown gained 100 pounds? H. G. Gonyea wrote love songs? Ellsworth Simpson came to school on time? Mary Lipscomb talked to the boys? Vivian Gessford went to school where there were no boys Lee Marcey sat on a tack? Jane Hill forgot to eat two Eskimo Pies for lunch? Joe Ellis never made a wise-crack ? Jimmy Hood looked like John Gilbert? Lamont Johnston ever said anything complimentary? The Juniors were crazy about the Seniors? Mr. Vanderslice said i-dea? l'rryr' niucfy I fl .1 U BLUE AND GRAN A TALE OF MAINE It was on a crisp December day, Clear ice upon the pond did lay. A trapper cheerfully arose from his bed, And put on his woolen socks, so red. He started to walk across the lake, The game from out his traps to take. The fish far down below the ice, Spied his socks, and thought them nice. They rose with haste, that they might see What those red, moving spots might beg And as they gazed upon the red, They forgot what danger lay ahead. When the trapper chanced to look back, He saw the fish upon his track. Then seeing their noses were going to bruise, A plan in mind he then did choose. He seized his ax and in a trice, He chopped a hole right through the ice. The fish finding themselves quite free, Leaped right straight out, bent on a spree. They followed him way into camp, Over ground that was hardly damp. Now all this touse and work and dread, Was over socks that were bright red. Russell B. Stevens, '33 Page ninety-one I U Qi U as an lil l lf AND G R A Y L... L SENIORS' FAREWELL Tune: I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Washington-Lee, our High School Praises to Thee we sing. When we're away, in a futurt day, Our hearts with love to Thee shall turn. Thou our Alma Mater, gave us brawn and brain. Washington-Lee, our High Sc hool, Hear our farewell songs refrain. Washington-Lee, our High School, Sad our hearts at leaving Thee. Dear are Thy Walls, class-rooms and halls Where our souls quaffed at wisdom's pools. E'er Thy name we'll honor, ne'er Thy glory stain, Washington-Lee, Our High School, Thou hast taught us not in vain. -J. Griffiths Barry ALL HAIL! CLASS OF 'SOI Hail to the Class of 1930, wave your banners high. Rose and green will always lead them Soaring to the sky. Bring joy to Alma Mater. Strive until you win For you'll always bear our motto High above the din. If we think we can, we can Shout it far and near Hear our voices ring on high Joyful and clear. Make a name for W and L Prove what we will be And always remember the cl yr' n1'm'lgf-Iwo ass of 1930. -Frances Bierlep I ll Qi H v BLUE NND GRAY TO THE CADETS OF WASHINGTON-LEE Ye cadets of Washington-Lee. March on with heads held high. March on and conquer land and seag Your limit is the sky. Remember brave George Washington, Who fought this land to free. Fight to uphold the nation Won, And be as brave as he. Remember Robert Lee, the brave That brave Virginia son. Always stand by the gray and blue, In everything that's done. In former times you've added to The glory of your school. In future times, in every way Loyalty be your rule. In athletics and in school work, You cadets do your share. We trust that you'll never shirk, But do your work with care. O, cadets of Washington-Lee, We are all proud of you! And we feel sure that proud will be Washington and Lee. too. -Emilie Payne, '31 HISTORY EXAMS CWith apologies to Amos and Andy! Did you flunk history 7 Sho', sho'. So did I. I couldn't stow Those dates of Columbus, Cabot and Blaine Away in my head, beneath my hair, Or if I did-and I half tried to- My head was so thick It just couldn't get through. So down on my paper was stamped an E. 'lVIr. McCord,' I begged, 'Can't you change it to D'?' Then Papa McCord, with his aloof, cold stare Said, 'I've checked your paper, and I did it fair. I can't change it now to save my neck.' 'Oh, Mr. McCord, please, double check'. -Faye Humphrey Page ninety-flzrcc I 9 3 0 o Hllfli AND GRAY TUNE- PAINTING THE CLOUDS WIT The Senior Class on high, Its goal set toward the sky, H SUNSHINE Will spread its trophies throughout the land. Because we think we Can, Our motto is We Can, The Senior Class of 1930. Striving ahead, always ahead, Following the green and old rose, From W-L, all can tell, Showing the world. When our success is won Then our great task is done, We're still the Seniors of 1930. Page ninety-fozu' XZ I fl Qi U ' Dorothy Leighty Iiltll XXI: URN it t --I 1 . 'av' ', W if SQ If 1 , . :,..N::-fu Q. f . , x J M1 iv- v' 11.4 'fi L, , . tu, -'I , v -, r ' X- ygal. , -lap. wr .I '- . 7 v ., Q. L . mlm is FP 6 , 2 'fm . . TUNE 'SUNNY BOY' Class of '30's standard, high and lofty standard, You set for us, W-L. You led us onward, you pointed upward, You showed the way, W-L Steadfast of purpose, with high ideals and true. Our Alma Mater, we've been while here with you And then when we come to leave you, Class of ,30, true blue, May we carry on, W-L. -Eleanore W. King Page ninety-fir: 1 is .4 an S , -1 , ,.,, . 9 'I 1 '. S-53. Fi- Nui? Us if 'L ' ... ,fy . .. 4 ,, xv- 4 ff ' W , v . pg QR '-1. . . Q N,-1,fNs,. ii f., r f. .f 5- ,I Q ., 1 V M. . S .-. slim' 'ff'-,v1'5wi2 ?'?'r?iW5l7 .- 1 A ,si Mer' 'lt Xfwli QQICXH REACTIONS FROM A COURSE IN CAESAR Caius Julius Caesar But-He was the big cheese Couldn't fire a gun, Over in Rome. Couldn't speak English, But-he made Dumnorix run. Gaius Julius Caesar's Friend said, Heckl Gaius Julius Caesar He's ambitious, Couldn't drive a car, And-stabbed him in the neck. But-marching on Britain He got pretty far. Even the greatest CThis is a moralj Gaius Julius Caesar Can't do some things, Didn't go to school, But-those things are small. But-arguing with Frenchmen He was nobodyls fool. Gaius Julius Caesar's Commentarii, Gaius Julius Caesar Simple in them days, Didn't use a comb, But- how about me? -Rial Rose '31 TAKEN FROM THE SHELVES The Thundering Herd-Leaving chapel. All's well that ends well-A ball game. Our Mutual Friend-Miss Hossley. The Big- en -low Papers-Exams. Lives of the Hunted-7A pupils. Wild Animals I have Known-Class of '33, Captains Courageous- eOur cadets. We-9B. Bright and Fair--June 12. When We Were Very Young-7A Uncle Tom's Cabin-Gentry's store. Essays-Miss Fox. Our Refuge-The Gym. Friends Departed-Alexandria. Sequel fThings which aren't finished in the first?-Summer school Introduction to American Literature-English. Explorers of the Dawn-First Period pupils. Ages-The last week of school. Fables for Critics-The annual. The Book that Nobody Knows-Text-book. -Carl Stevens, '3 J Page lllllffjl-NI..l' 5 It li lillil V-H URN THE PROGRESS OF '30 tWith apologies to Alfred Lord Tennysonj Half a mile, half a mile Half a mile further To the new high school Came the 90 Seniors. Work hard and strive ahead! For W-L I Vandy said: When into the new high school Came the 90 Seniors. Upward, into the ninth grade They came in Vast parade, Even though it was true Some of them had stumbled: Theirs not to just get by, Theirs not to stop and cry, Theirs but to look up and try, With others in the Freshmen class Came the 90 Seniors. Homework to the right of them, Activities to the left of them, Teachers in front of them, As Sophs they ranked. Then as Juniors several fell, The rest boldly climbed, and well Along the path of learning Along the road of fame, 90 brave Seniors. This is their last year there, They're active in every school affair, Surpassing other classes there Triumphant as Seniors, with Cheese as their president. Athletes, actors and scholars alike Make up the class of '30 Teachers and pupils Know by their stride and face They are proud Seniors. Then comes Commencement in June For the 90 Seniors. When can their glory fade? Oh, the good names they've made! W-L will remember. Honor the glory they brought, Honor the deeds they wrought! That Class of '30, -Dot Leighty I fl .i U Page nizzcfy-sewn THE CHARGE OF THE 9A-B Although we lack a class room, The 9A-B is not so dumbg Instead of just a little space We have the auditorium. And though we are not volumes, In cloth and leather bound The library is a place Where 9A-B is found. And while the cafeteria is a place Where one should eat, You'll find 'tis there, alas, The 9A-B must park its feet. And as in studies we abound And reach for learning higher, You've surely guessed, as on we sped, To the balcony, we'd aspire. And as we tread broad learning's way, One place we'd keep aloofg Yet who can tell- The 9A-B might study on the roof! Doris Miller Helen Edelin Mary K. Simpson Harr THOSE GOOD OLD COVERS Why does that old rooster crow? Oh, yes! certainly I knowg To wake you up in the morning, And you get up just a yawning. My how you hate to get upg Just like a lazy, old pup. You want to lie in bed all day, And not a thing can get you away From under those covers. Time to get up, did someone cry But still there in bed you lie, Don't even try to budgeg You could nudge and nudge But you could never budge From under those covers. My! Those good old covers. -Hamilton F f-ight iet Luiger '1 auntleroy, '33 Qllii WE CAN We can because we think we can, We're full of pep and go. We know our stuff, we're more than bluff We're not an idle show. We play the game, and play it well, Our work is termed as play. We do our work, we do not shirk We're ready for life's fray. The Rose and Green always is seen Where Class of '30 goes, We can because we think we can, E'en though the north wind blows. We can, two simple little words, No, nothing does it ban, It is our keyword to success Because we think we can. -Faye Humphrey SUGAR CANE IN STUDY HALL In study hall 'twas silent, 'least 'twas s'posed to be, But the gang around our table had the teacher up a tree. She threatened, talked, and scolded, her hair was turning gray, But on we talked and whispered, and cut up in a general way. 'Til one day a piece of sugar cane found its way to our merry five, We tried to eat it peacefully, lest Miss Powell skin us alive, But she seemed bent on destroying the jollity and fun, And she scattered us over the room, leaving at the table but one. Then four others she put in our places, of the studious type or kind She thought to stop our deviltryg and to that fate we are resigned. -Faye Humphrey Page ninety-nine l WHY NOT? Though we dearly love our school, And vow that love will never cool, Those tests of ours we hate to see, So this is what occurred to met- They have exams for pupils each year, Why not have one for each teacher? I'm sure that you'll agree with me That very popular this would be. Think of the questions we could ask, For instance, we might bring to task The teacher who makes us sing. And ask her what flowers bloom in spring. And if there's music in the air And if so, what, and why, and where. From the math teacher we'd request The kind of auto he thinks best. The history teacher might get a good grade On telling how lipstick is made. Would the English teacher be in a f0g, If we asked her this, Define Hot Dog? And what chemistry teacher is there who knows The kind of thread to darn silk hose? Is there a Latin teacher who can see The language of a Maple tree? Then we'd take the grade of each And see if they knew how to teach. And when we'd added up the sum- But, alas, the time will never come. -Betsy Cannon, '31 HERE'S TO THE JUNIORS Here's to our colors, maroon and gray, Here's to our teachers dear, Here's to the Seniors, whose places we'll take Within another year. Here's to our High School, Washington-Lee, Whom we'll never forgetg Though we may not see her for many a year, We'll remember her yet. Farewell, O Seniors, good luck to you, too, Though you smile at us as you pass, Bow as you smile, and shout with the rest, Here's to the Junior Class l -Betsy Cannon, '31 l'r1g1' mu' lzznlrlrzwl x IN MEMORIAM The following respectfully dedicated to the memory of Miss Elizabeth Brewer, Class of '28 by those who knew and cherished her. Life's Day is gone, and with the Night of Death The body and the spirit go to rest- So wearied of the world-its trivials, She sleeps-it is the slumber of the blest. For her, the shades of night have fallen soon, And ere its time, has Come the close of day, Yet on the morrow, we will meet again. Till then, she is not gone, but just-away. e Troxel Simonton. '29 Page 07111 l11111171'cfi' 11111 W' other ELMQ Q57 J M new ,pw 6 UM gif WW lgifp W? 2 W Wi ' jwwd . ix Y xx 'E-1, ml xg fi Qfjffef 5 if s Yi f 1? E3 yifilg 19 35 S if 3 A ZX, 5 wwf: NMAQMJQ Q X3 -Qj5Zi5LewxfTj'iLALVJ,?W WM7 QWGC .0 gXJ wbW ,fwiwpg I lf 9w! 2'0il E 3.35351-fggig 63262 ,Jw Qfm Q4 . wax as Af wb - A' if F Wflfwwiig W f ' WW - K , W Z-f fw X A My f ' '4'1 9'i Q QQ ,. . ,f 1, -'ff ff' Sf L K f ,yd Q X , !AZ'5ffQf!' 5 fy Q. f ,' 'N ,f ' Q ,Vw x -. Il 1 A I ' X X xl AA .' ' A! ,y X fr + W fi 'L fx., 0, I 7' 7530 PIA 't 1' if , X , K ,Ml , A ' Y fy 1 X ' 1 .if ' fix L, , , f ,f 1 f ,f M ff X X y v4z17fntr,Vrp3+'7f'g: l 1 gfQxj,?gf.,.f XS X jf F inf AX? ,J 1. 'Lf yi! ,fffhi Nilgl 4, f X iv' Nf'L41.f,'Jg3Q' 1752 x 2M'!,8H, X XFX' V: 11 554 ff . ,lffb AMX 1 ' f ' 'lhaf QQ? SN 91 XMI!! XX 59, . .,,. .ffl . Jigs' 1 I , j .A N ,f f QNX. vffffff-sf! M X 'fkxkx Ff' ff 'ff' .- .' : ' . xx V 1 A X if I 'H A .Ki ' .Ui 31,5-EF! -:,- 'i,'f.iLti1pg A .- . 1 fx - Fi 7 W ef f Q m , xX 'V' X A ,f -X ff 1' , 11- ' , . X XO X ' .-,, A I fX X W We pw W ff ' lhh, M I iw ! A .4-1. We .'-1 I A f KWH .I a 411. -Q: xi E at-. V X X :ij 1.1 X sys-:- . '- ..,,-Q M' . l M LOST, FOUND AND OTHERWISE For sale-A 1925 Ford coup in excellent condition. Apply Dave Young. ' Wanted-An adding machine for the Commercial Arithmetic class. Found-A red hairpin. Loser apply at the office. Lost-A stick of chewing gum belonging to Pie Conner. Five cents reward. For rent-An English translation of Caesar. Easy terms. Bargain! Bowl of hot soup. Only six cents. Wanted-A jazz band to keep me awake in civics class. Apply Owen Haines. ' For Sale-A knife. Three half blades. Guaranteed not to cut. See Ed Chewning. Lost-A blue pencil having a red eraser. Return to owner. Discovered-The clock in the office is five minutes fast! Found-A College Humor magazine in Mr. Vanderslice's office. Wanted-A cake of soap that will lather. Offers accepted by Nan- cy DeLashmutt. Free! A's in English. To be given all term by Mrs. Malott. Lost-A sweat shirt with no sleeves. Return to Tid-bits. Wanted-The mate to Mr. Rowland's brown shoe. last seen on Janu- ary 3. Free Two passes for the movie. The early bird gets the worm. Notice-Lounges will be provided in the class rooms in 1931 for stu- dents who are drowsy in class. llflffl' um' lllllldffll vlivlll' 1 g fill I XXII MKNN -J: - Miss Williams CIn Biology Classj -For what is curry powder used '? Henry Field-For horses. 'I' 'I' 'I' Captain-Anyone making a dis- turbance will be given two hours fatigue duty. Private iIn rear rankb-Give me liberty or give me death. Captain fangrilyj-Who said that? Private-Patrick Henry. 'I' 'I' 'I' Dot Leighty-Have you heard the latest about the Scotchman? Eleanore K.-No. Dot Leighty-Well, the old buz- zard fried his bacon in Lux so it wouldn't shrink. 'I' 'I' 'I' Roger-I call my girl hinges. Tanner--Hinges? Why? Roger-Because she's something to adore. 'I' 'I' 'I' Geo. T.-I have to be more care- ful about what I eat. Eddie-Why, reducing? Geo. T.-Yes, Not weight but ex- penses. 'I' 'I' 'I' Hugh R.-What are the most im- portant discoveries in the polar reg- ions? Conway-Those relating to lost explorers I guess. 'I' 'I' 'I' She-Don't you think kissing in public is raw? He-No, not if it is well done. The History Class was instruct- ed to write a paper on kings. One student wrote: The most powerful king is Wor- king. The laziest king is shir-king. One of the worst is Smo-king. The wittiest is Jo-king. The quietest, Thin-king. The thirstiest, Drin-king. The slyest, Win-king. The noisiest, Tal-king. 'I' 'I' 'I' John Cafter a blowoutl-Good- ness, there goes a tire and I haven't any jack. Nancy-My. it's lucky I brought my purse along. 'I' 'I' 'I' George-Have you ever run a temperature '? Arthur-No, but I've driven ev- ery other kind of a car. 'I' 'I' 'I' Alma B. Ctearfullyl-O dear, I intended this to be cottage pudding but it wouldn't rise. Miss Loving-That's all right, we'll call it a flat pudding. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mrs. RansomeThe original lady was one who kneads dough! William-Yes, and they still need it 'I' 'I' 'I' I hear your father makes his liv- ing by the pen. Is he a poet '? Oh. no, lady, he raises pigs. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Christie-Dave, do you know what steam is? Dave-Yes, sir. It's water gone crazy with the heat. Page one hznzdrcfl fi:-c I Tl Qi H Mrs. Bell-Isidore, your grand- mother is quite orthodox, isn't she? Isidore- Yes, she's been feeling bad for a long time. 'X' 'X' 'X' Asked to pray for warm weather so that her grandmother's rheuma- tism might pass away, a five-year old girl knelt and said: Uh, Lord. please make it hot for grandma. 'X' 'X' 'X' Sam-I'se the smartest gentleman in Tennessee. Ham-Smart nothing. You're so dumb you think bacteria is the rear end of a cafeteria. 'X' 'X' 'X' Coopy-Hey, Dave want to crack a good joke? Dave-Yes, what is it? Coopy-Fall on your face. 'X' 'X' 'X' First Sgt. Clarkson-Will Pri- vate Myers please move his feet back into line? Private Myers-Excuse me, Sgt.. but they are Private Brown's feet in the rear rank. 'X' 'X' 'X' Freshman-Say, I believe this school is haunted. Senior - What do you mean haunted 'F Freshman----Well, I have heard a lot of talk about the school spirit. 'X' 'X' 'X' Pie-Say. Dave, this match won't light. Dave-That's funny. it lit all right a while ago. 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Stuckey-How many times have I told you to be in class on time? Coopy-I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. Page one lzznzdrcd six Stan-Why are you scratching yourself 'Z Allan-Because I'm the only one who knows where I itch. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Allen tin Latin classj-Ro- land, tell me what the prefix mag is? Roland-Big. Miss Allen-Give me an illustra- tion. Roland-I like magpies. 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. Roland-What do you sup- pose the present day girl will be 20 years from now? Mr. Lazard tthinking alge- braicallyj-About three years older. 'X' 'X' 'X' Clara N.-When I get married I am going to live in an apartment. Miss L.-What style? Clara N.--One of those where it's illegal to cook. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Williams Cin Biology classl -Jones, what would you do in case of a person's eating poison mush- rooms? Jones-Recommend a change of diet. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Powell-Mr. Richmond, you look sleepy this morning. Mr. Richmond-Yes, the baby broadcasted last night. 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr Christie-Scientifically speak- ing. coal is of the same composition as the diamond. Betsy-Still, it is only a carbon copy. isn't it? I T9 .l ll ,. 4' LL. L.. 'Hff A eL-.----L-L l,lg l E N I 1 f i PATRCNS'lJST The Class of '30 wishes to thank its patrons and advertisers for theii support of this book and earnestly requests that the student body will give these business establishments their patronage. Francis C. Stetson Miss Margaret Allcott C. Benjamin Laycock Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs George R. Dickinson Ralph P. Harpster Benjamin Chaney T. I. Humphrey Ethel W. King Jennings Bynum R. Walton Moore Roswell Waldo Harry R. Thomas F. Freeland Chew Sidney Roche L. K. Adams Fred Windridge R. Davis O. H. King Mrs. R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guard Mr. Walter Fischer Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Leighty Mr. and Mrs. T. J. DeLashmutt Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hill Irene Kennedy '29 Dorothy Iskow '29 Bessie Iskow '29 James Scott '29 Joseph Clark '29 IIIInIIIInuununuunuunnlnuununnnnuunnunun nunuu Daughters of the American Revo lution. Sz Clarendon Flower Anonymous B. M. Hedrick W. A. Morgan H. K. Green Anonymous J. P. Divine Mr. Dan Parks Mrs. H. W. Petty Miss Merle Simcox T. N. DeLashmutt Anonymous Mrs. A. E. Martin Chas. W. Morrison Mrs. W. L. McAtee Mrs. Fred Claeys Mrs. W. I. Besley William C. Gloth Dr. R. N. Sutton Mrs. P. V. Roundy Murel Stanley Peck Dr. C. R. Boyland Dexter S. Hussey AULD LANG SYNE Leola Ellis '29 Novelty Shop Julian R. Nelson '29 Lois Hagerty '28 John DeLashmutt '28 Forrest Lee Lucas '29 Special Attention Given To Ladies and Children THE TEMPLE BARBER SHCP Expert Barbers JOHN MUSGROVE and KERFORD PUTNAM 31 Lee Highway Cherrydale, Va. uuluunulunlnlunllllnlllul IlllllllllllllllIlllllllll'IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred seven I'lQ'l ull l X'-I? UHXN 1 -' ' o ,,, . A I ri' I L Wfllllffll Arima! A l mzllz fllfukfcfvzg 3 1 I 0-7!n14n,z1l14'rr. 5 WASHINGTON scuool. l I FOR SECRIETARIES l Ulaffbnal Trey 03107. gffrerl at I-lflz. l Ofh!k lL 571.05 l ' C in on Ano evennnogmsgl-7 gnu' hu 1 . F' :af-1 g fjf lsiigggl TELEPIKENE xg . . 1' rr ru: il, Mu, ':, ,.:- ,puff rrr:':Il!,, HV 2480 'f nun-n.uu1 runnin: . nuvuunv nu W. R. BUYER PHARMACIST CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Phone Clar. 73 MURPHY X AMES. Inc. Lumber, Millwork and Building Material YARDS AT Rosslyn, Virginia Falls Church Clarendon 60 Falls Church 181 Phone Main 6538 Clar. 551 Q - N n Mulwlv Motor Co. XZIPIUI' Flmwi' bliop L CHEVROLET 7:42 Ninth sm.. N. w. Sales SGFVIC W.XSlllNG'l'0N. n. cz ' East Falls Church Mrs. .l. R. llzilvy. Nlznlizlgm Virginia Mrs. R. li. liollia-ld. .Xss't. Nlilllilgftl II11nnIIunu11nnuuuunnau:nun-iiniuuinv:---nnnunuu.1 l'uy1r mu' llH1lfiI'l'll vigil! I 1. I I Hll I' XXII uuuuuulnun nlxununnuuununnnuniu Ballston Market THOS. J. CRACK, Prop. Groceries and Provisions Fresh Meats and Vegetables Feed, Hay and Grain Phone: Clarendon 5-1 uuuuuuuuunnuu -nn iuunun URXN Old friendships, never forgotten, will grow with appreciation for that most personal gift-Your Photograph. Kassels Studio Commercial and Portra't Photography 8 liz XVILSON BLVD. Phone: Clarendon 1100 Clar. Va. :n.nuui.n-1 u-1InnnnunnuIInnnunnnznunuuuunnun xxv1nu1uIInuununnuuvnuu: COMPLIMENTS OF Alexandria - Bareroft - Washington Rapid Transit R. L. MAY, Proprietor ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Phone: Alexandria 1053 onunnunuunnuunnnnnni. runnin-u.wuuuunuunnnuuuu In-Inu:Irnzuuun-u-nn:-u nun.: runnin:-. nun-ununuunuunuu M I T C H E L L 9 S Phone: Clarendon 1708 SINCE l866 CONSISTENTLY SUPERIOR Magazines Newspapers Ulf ffl Cigars ' , I Kodaks Cigarettes I fi r Films x I ' Tobaccos QW- xi- Developing Candies Novelties IQ ONE GRADE ONLY M JONES BUILDING nnnn1nnnunnn.nnunnnnuIn-unwnn-nn'-:nun uuinlunun unnuunnunnnllunuuluuunun -runnin nnuunu THE LUXOR CO., Inc. 2 1VhoIesale Confectioners and Fountain Supplies - Distributors of BUNTE world famous filled candies J. Hungerford Smith Co.'s fountain : fruits and syrups. Agents for g Coca-Cola. Phone: Nat. 1019 612 La. Ave. N. IV. I Ballston Pll2ll'l1lElCY Prescription a Specialty Best of Everything BALLSTON, VA. nvnnnnnnnuunnnnuunnuun: uuuuununvnvunn:ulunununninanuunnnuvuulnn Page one hundred nine I 9 ll 0 COMPLIMENTS OF E. M. SHREVE AMERICAN DRUG STORE, Inc. HERBERT W. POOLE, Pres. A full line of Drugs and Toilet Articles nununnInnunInunIn:nuI1nun:nnnunnnuunnnlnnnunn runnin. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC Twenty-sixth Year AX11 imtitutilm fm' all lirzuiclies nl- music LWIIICIIIIOII, leading' to flllllHlllIlS :tml llcglm-w. l'1'cp:11':xtm'y sclnml for cliilrlren unrl lie- giiim-ix. Ufiiiplctcly cqilippell lmuilclings with IllPl'1lllUl14lt':Q fm' ll ll in ul 11 - 9 out stuflmlls. 2107-09 S. Street WASHINGTON, D.C. Potomac 1846 nunu:nunnnnuuunnnn ann IuInunnnunn1InunIannIunnnuununnnunu nnunnununlu unnnuuu ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY Arlington County's Commercial Bank ROSSLYN, VA. A Stable Bank - A Modern Bank l'uyr one hundrvd Ian lilll InunrunninIInnun:IIIlun:lnuuunnnnnuunnuu Funeral Director and Embalmer O. C. PEARSON East Falls Church, Va. Phones: Office F. C. 392 Res. F. C. 162 nunnulnnunnnuuuuun annunnn:nuuuunuunuunu nrunnunnnn-nn XNIJ UIIXN 1:nunannunn:nunnnnuuluuulunl ununnuuuunununununn .A1'IIllgIO1l Tailoring Company Satisfaction Guaranteed WVILLIAM LUZI 2 35 Lee Highway Cherrydale Virginia -nuuunnun.runnin nnnnnunuunn n.11IIu1I1In1unvunnunnuunn COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON VIRGINIA COACH COMPANY The leading transportation system of Arlington and Fairfax Counties. The largest asset to your community. Arnold Operated uununnnunnun nun:nnnnnluuuuuununnnuuunnnuuunnuun.uuun Arlington Shoe Re- - pair Shop All Work Guaranteed Work Done While You Wait JOHN MALASPINA 59 Lee Highway Cherrydale Virginia Cherrydale Shoe Repair Shop 13 Lee Highway Near Bank Work Done While You Wait DOMEN ICO PUGLISI Ill. unuux unnnunnnnuuniu nnuununnnnln' nnuuu uuuun Phone Clar. zss Virginia Auto Supply Co. Kelly Springfield Tires LOUIS A. SCHROFF - Rosslyn, Va. nunnn: un:unluuuuuuunnnu nuIuununnnunlnun:Inuuuuuuunnunnu Compliments of E B61'g11l2ll1119S Dry Cleaners and Dyers Lee Highway ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA Phone: Clar. 200-201 IInununun:nuuunnunuuznunnu1unnnuniununlunuunnuu Page one lzznzdrcd eleven i H R. E. KNIGHT X SONS 621 King Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Supplies Washington-Lee with their Athletic Goods Phone: Alexandria 41 A good railway service With a good schedule maintained Is a valuable asset to properties And the welfare of its riders. You have the Railway and a Good schedule with clock-like regularity. Help to keep it so by patronizing it. --Your Railway- -Owned by Your Neighbori ARLINGTON S FAIRFAX RAILWAY nnunun-1 1-uuuunnnnunuun Sales Service Studebaker and Erskine Motor Cars L. M. llllotor Co. 52 Wilson Blvd. CLARENDON, VA. .......................................................... Iillqlft' om' lIllllfII'l'f1 f1l'z'1L'c' .un1nunuvInunnnnnn:ninnun:n:nuuuuunnunnnnuuu Call Clarendon 728-W2 For remodeling, painting and general repair work by con- tract or day. Estimates Free R. L. ROISEY Q BARCROFT, VA. lkfl H. H. fx11d81'S0l1 81 COIIIPZIIIY REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE East Falls Church Virginia Office Phone 59 Residence Phone 79-J-1 nnnunun nunnn nnnuu-un nun:1nunIuunnnnunnununuun:nun:nun-an C HERRYDALE BAKERY AND CAFE Hot Bread and Cakes a Specialty Special Attention to Cakes for Birthday. NVQ-dding and Parties George Dittnich X Son, Props. 33 Lee Highway Phone: Clar. 330 Cherrydale. Ya. in-:nn InInunrunnin-nnnnnui nun:-an lllll COMPLIMENTS PEUPLES STATE BANK CHERRYDALE, VA. BALLSTON ARLINGTON The F1'it'lllHY Bank BEST WISHES OF HUGH REID Member Virginia House of Delegates ARLING'l'UN 1'UI'X'l'Y nI1Iuunvfvfnuuiuuu-inin nu Compliments of UPMAN S AD AMS ARCHITECTS Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. v.Ivu-..1u-.-uwruinuni--Ini-u.n1u-nnnlliuln-I-uni.: 1514111 1-,w l:ff,ff1,'1r7f1ff,ff, I nuninuinuunnunnnnuin-uinnui-innnvvu --unusual: Virginian Im and Fuel Corporation of Arlington County COAL AND ICE Anthracite - Bituminous Crystal Pure Ice Douglas Station Phones, Vlar. 1373-2021 annum uuuu inuiunnuuinnn Main Office 37 Wilson Bl Hc -1'ff-101195 Conlpanv Designers and Manufacturers School and glglloge Jewelry Jewelers to Washington-Lee High School INDIANAPOLIS vd. Phone: Clar. 1102 BRUMBACK REALTY CU.. Inc. REALTORS - BUILDERS CLARENDON, VIRGINIA I11su1'z1m'c niuuninnnnn-inIniuuvnunnuunu- COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES of Arlington County Civil' Ft'Ilt'l'2lll0Il nivInn1IinnIIHinnIun-unuunnunni.alumni l'rlj11' om' llnnflrvll fo1l1'lf'r'n Loans COMPLIMENTS of Ffilllli L. Ball das and Tobacco, Wadrex Ice I I iuninnunilIuInnIninunnnnnuiiuinnninuiinn Falls Church Phone 10 MW A R E S Where Friends Meet Prescriptions, Toilet Articles, So- nuvnnun:ununiiiinuuniii:nunsniiuuuiniunuiu Your Patronage at the Ball- ston Bargain House is ap- preciated. VVe try to give the best goods for the least money Cream, Waterman's Pens Whitman's-Elmer's Fannie May Dry Goods, Notions, Station- Candies ery, and School Supplies ASK YOURSELF-U Can I safely follow my parents' footsteps anal attend Strayer College-in Washington since 19047 Do I want the benefit of an excellent faculty of 30, which 1. 'ii 3' llllllll . ' trains 1,300 students yearly '? D 5 055: PDQ' ,. . . -, mdll the high esteem of business men for Strayer College and its students be valuable to me when I am ready for a position ? Is the success of VVashington and Lee alumni who com- pleted Strayer courses a good indication of what I may expect? Should the fact that college people choose Strayer College for their training intiuence my decision? Then decide on STRAYER COLLEGE Secretarial and Business Administration Courses 721 THIRTEENTH STREET NATIONAL 1748 THE FOOD QUESTION ? COMPLIMENTS MAY BE SOLVED AT of A. ISKOYVS Meats, Poultry, Butter and Eggs And Country Produce Orders Delivered Free E Call Clar. 49 Rosslyn, Va J. L. MAY, SR. Page 0716 hundred fifteen The PUIOIIIHC Savings Bank Corner by the Clock Wisconsin Ave. and Nl. St. XVASHINGTON. D. C. L. Where Most of Our People Bank' U. S. Gov't. Supervision ,.1fl niI1anIineuIiIInuninuinnunnnnuunnnnnluniinuunui FIRST TRUST LOANS All Kinds of Insurance Our Real Estate Operations Not fonfined to a Subdivision The Luttrell Co. EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA. Phone: Falls Church 68 ARLINGTON HALL Only Fifteen Minutes from the Heart of Washington Campus a Wooded Park of 100 Acres Pool with all water sports and fine outdoor life Two Years College and Four Years High School Music - Art - Expression - Dramatics Home Economics - Secretarial Work Buildings New Every Room has Connecting Bath WV. E. MARTIN PH.D., PRES. Box S18 Pennsylvania Ave., Station WASHINGTON, D. C. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE The Quality Shop Clothing, Shoes, Furnish ings for Men and Boys CLARENDON, VA. New Rees Building Phone: Clar. 1875 ......,.....mi.......................................... ,'lI-Ill' IPIII' lfflllllllll 5I.f'fllI'N Columbia Beauty Shop Permanent Waving. Marcelling, Nlanicuring Katie Eccles Grace Richmond Phone: Clar. 454 iv-uni un uiuiuunu COMPLIMENTS of J. Halnnlond Brewer J 1'. COMPLIMENTS or Willialll C. Cloth Telephone: National 9552 H. L. HINES Uniforms and Civilian Clothes 1704 G. St., Ncrthwest WASHINGTON, D. C. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR UNIFORM MAKER :nunsuuunnuluulnl:nuns nnnnunuun A. L. Kelley SI Sou Read Estate Loans Insurance and Bonds Kelley Building CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Phone: Clar. 383 I Columbia H3l'flXNfH1't Companv ARLINGTON, VA. Flar. 495 P. O. Box 96 JA M ES MALONE, Proprietor Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Seeds, Fertilizers, Etc. unnnuuuununnunnI.nnnnnunn1nnunnnnunnnnnnuunnunnu Page om' IIIIIIKIVITI xc'1'c'11fc01v iIininun-nn-nnniu-inif-.Univtu COMPLIMENTS of Emery N. TIUSIIICI' Arlington County Court House CLARENDON, VA. Phone: Clar. 1774 Clar. 1775 West. 3168 Prescriptionists The Arlington Pll31'lllZlCy Arlington, Va. Sodas-Sundries-C andy Phone: Clar. 1448 D. R. COLLINS, Manager ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.. Inc. Authorized Sales Service ROSSLYN, VA. innunn inIiunuu1n1Ianiunniuinnuununuu:nun-in Phmws: flair. 53: lVt'Sf 1031 GET THE BEST Divkc-V Co., Inv. HAY, GRAIN BUILDING MATERIAL Rosslyn, Virginia I1rv-1IInu-nn'IIinnIInuuIInnuiufuunnI-nun.-un l'uy1r om' IIHIHIITII 1'f'ylrlr'rn uninnuuuIuiuinIIInuinnnuuunnuuunnuu James E. Rico 6 Garrison Road Meats, Vegetables and Groceries Phone: Clar. 600 We Deliver I-inIiInnuiInnnInninn1uuunnnnuunnuuvuununununnun lilll- X -ID URN Robert Shreve ICE AND COAL CHERRYDALE, VIRGINIA 64 Ballston Road Phone: Clar. 960 :nal ullInuns:nnnnnuunuun nnIInuvuuuunuuuunn School Supplies Candy Lunch J. P. GENTBY Near High School COMPLIMENTS OF Real Title Corporation Jesse, McCarthy, Phillips 8a Klinge, Attorneys TITLES GUARANTEED LOANS-INSURANCE CLARENDON 477-476 ARLINGTON COUNTY DAIRY Produced, Pastuerized, Bottled in Virginia Pure Jersey and Holstein Milk CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Phone: Clar. 90 nunnuunllnnnnunnnnnnuu unnunnnunnnnuuuu General Hauling Clar. 265 Ernest L. Wilt Concrete Blocks Terra Cotta Sand Pipe Gravel and Cement Flue Lining and Brick lunnulnnuuuIruununnunnnnlnun:nnnulnnnl nuuu nun Health Permit No. 5077 unuununnuuunu nun-unnnunnuunununuuun B U I C K Sales Service Fred N. Windridge Rossyln, Va. Clar. 1860 ...,.................................... Page one hundred lI1'1lC'fC'Cll I U10 ,ll 'fy-1 1 55 W ,,. fa, , 1 I, - Z! ,MSQA M77 ,ff 'iff Jisftlix, N ' all V I If , --AL .X P 'lf f W ij XX If iuyl 4 f :mu '1' 5' W VN H k x f ' ' Q, 2 fQ.. 9 - , A ,f V,,, jf N J 15 -Mon-in uxn L 5?- I 1 no lzfmflwfl fzrvnlff , . 1 - 0 DREAMS GONE TRUE O 'W'-l'.Il. .'.W.lL'J. , .'.U.Ul.lLUlIUUll U UI U ,, UU . , , U U. , ll UU! , llllll , UUUI 'F H MAS., np, g,,,.,!.e9 G R74-Inj., f T Lu.4.,,.:. ww. MH.. L. LJ. .H+ , . . .. , . ,N-Q -. .-f ,x f- -..,v-ax.-., bv.,.'y 4'.,Q,...i 5. ,th Wi' L., ,. , bww Q z 0 'f 'W ff 'vi'-f:3f-N514 -'qxg -.yn .M -f ,,,. , .N,fv.,,,.,...., J,-,Q . , . ., A t - . 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