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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

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'T A ,Rf if 'TU' , , J . 1, 2, .. 1 . 0+ 1 A 4 Q Q 1 KA + tb'l'l E -' lfff . .4 Wi 'tif E H' 315 tio' il-v'A ' l Q' 4 + If 4 fr 'lf A' .b, of V gig A Q. VL ' 1' W1 ' +G Q T' -5 in f 1' E1 iw A 3 i A Q' A ff 49' 'Sit f Blue and Ciraq 1931 FUREWORD The class of '31 has compiled this volume of the Blue and Gray with the purpose of setting forth a record of Washington-Lee and its activities for the past year. Although working under adverse condi- tions. such as an incompleted building and a part-time schedule, we have attempted to publish this book in the best interests of the school, the faculty, the student body and its friends. Though it may have faults, we feel confident that you will understand the difficulties with which we have had to con- tend. The staff takes this opportunity to extend thanks particularly to Mrs. Frances C. Bell, our adviser, without whose expert super- vision and competent administration the Blue and Gray would have been impos- sible. and also to all others who have aided in the making by their contributions and fi- nancial support. We have done our best, and we hope that this work will bring pleasure to all who turn its pages and be a lasting memento of school days at Washington-Lee. The Blue and Clraq UI 1931 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of XVASIIINGTUN-I,I'fI'I IIIGII SVIIUUI. Volume IV f'Ia1'e1uIw11. Virginian DEDICATIUN To the citizens of Arlington County, to Superintendent Fletch- er Kemp and the Arlington Coun- ty Board of Education, whose far- sightedness and sacrifice made possible the beautiful addition to our high school building, we, the Class of '31, dedicate this issue of the Blue and Gray . A ...I ' il 5. -f 3 Ea E' Q- 1 Q -, 1 'I 43 -9' EEE 4 . f ' 9.-4' h I :T ,L 1 L V 4L 5. 'Q kb l..!?'L.. , - VI LJFL a... I 5- fl 1. E EE S2 f. .h- L yn: A-.. : ' E sg if EQ n.L'h1: V f li vi? J 1 I :N 'wr 4 V J, .v ,. N F4 ,i , , . , C FSE M12 I'w16tL'hC1' Kennm Mr. S. P. Vanderslicc Stlpwilttelulellt of Arlington Principal ot' Washington-Lee Vounty Schools High School ri 1 J ,- -W.. 5, , wx - '11 xt I . 25 Arlington County Board of Education Mr. T. J. IlvI,z1sln1n1tt. l'hz1i1'n1zm Xl non' IC. W. Vnslming' A112 A. ID. Itlzivis ge ,. -ee -2 1 . IS t 1. Q41 f.. w 4 T' -6 QF' f'7' ' bf' . ' gg f fQ4-'f'-- Ca- A' Qi N25 N ' K fkl' ' ' J ' Ax 'A - 3 in k j' 1 uf' N .A N , MRS FRANCES C aiu. BETSY CANNON : ., - A V ADV!SEi ' EONTGQ WN CHZEF 41 3' la , - ,h ? '- w-f ' I I ,Qi 5 , if wg I x Q x JOSEPH STROBEL JOSEPHANE HARRY CHASE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOClATi EMTOR EMILIE PAYNE. cmcmnxcu VIRGINIA GREEN ClRCvu.A'r lou HMAAGEF EVAN WASHBURN LAURA DEAN JXNKXNS ART E ART am-ron QTOP ERNEST Y-wlf:-RN AT:-4..ETlC EDATOR 5 if v ,-ai. 5 nu -v .L Q Q, ,hmm LGU EDSTw+ BALL. VZC. j-RT'ON NBR .A 4 , ELNOR RICHARDS Aa' sonar: , WXLLIAM PAYNE MILDRED LUCAS RCAL ROSE V 1. ausmnss Mr-NAseR secneranv TO Aovnsan ausmess MANAGER .aa-if' sf-ufffx STAFF IN ACTIUN -'fi' ,....?-' Xl TABLE OF CGNTE NTS Pages Administration ......... ..... 1 - 16 Classes .............. ....... 1 7 - 62 Athletics ............. ........ C 33 - 72 Hits and Bits ......... ...... 7 3 - 108 Humor and Ads 109 - 126 FACULTY COMMENTARIES FAMOUS LAST WORDS Mr. Vanderslice-See me some other time. Mrs. Bell-g Adios, Marial Mrs. Malott-Please, folks, please. Mr. Christie-How's that gum? Miss Allen-Caesar was a strategist. Mr. Stuckey-Let me think-quiet now, I can't concentrate. Miss Aldhizer-Take the next three pages for homework. Mr. Lazard-What are you doing-counting your change ? Miss Loving-Absolutely. Mr. Luthy-I can't promise you anything. Miss Fox-Turn around, Infant. Mr. McCord-Open your notebook. Miss Pierce-Now, if you all would cooperate with me, we could get some- thing done. Mr. Kieferle-Follow me. Mr. Lewter-Ten minutes every time you talk. TEN YEARS FROM NOW Mrs. Bell will have her own classroom. Mr. Stuckey will wear a toupee. Mr. Lazard will stop using his cane. Mr. Christie will be a famous chemist. Mrs. Malott will have memorized Macbeth . Mr. Richmond will be two inches taller. Miss Whitlock will have a good piano. Mr. Luthy will be less precise. Mr. Kieferle will be the leader of a well-known orchestra. Miss Pierce will be teaching Gregg shorthand. Miss Loving will weigh 110 pounds. All the faculty will come to school in airplanes. REMEMBER WHEN- Mr. Christie turned the butyric acid loose? The fifth period P. D. class got out ten minutes early because Mr. Stuckey thought the bell had rung? Mrs. Malott gave Ed Summers A for oral composition? Mrs. Bell forgot to assign homework one night? Mr. Lazard explained the Einstein theory to his dumbest l?l class? Mr. Vanderslice walked down the hall chewing gum ?l!! Mrs. Malott began to say Pl-ea--easel instead of Please, Pee-pul! ? Mr. Lazard and Coopy had a swell argument about athletics? Mrs. Bell vowed that she wouldn't sponsor another Annual and Mrs. Malott said Never again! for the Oratorical Contest ? MQW ' ,Z 1 f f i I I rf 32 I . ii A - I if I NORA HOSSLEY ENGLISH 1' LESLIE RITTER ENGLISH ,ww - 3 d . 4 1+ xx It I., JULIA TROLAND ENGLISH 'fifv CM RICHMOND MATHEMAYICS MRS MARIE MALOTT E. N G LI S I4 Z' I I fvsyff - I' V ' In 'sa v 1 Mi' 1 H I CATHERINE RLICKER ENGLI SI I VIARGARET JOHNSON MATHEMATICS . I I rt? IVIAUD ORNDOIRFF Q ENGLISH r f A 1 ROSELLA ROUSE ENGLISH J, M LAZARD MATHEMATICS fb '47 ELIZABETH ROLSTON EMILY SALJNDERS MARGARET SAUNDERS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS l'r1'f,f lHf'7'f1'1H MRS, IVY W, RANSOIVI ENGLISH. JOHN RUFF ENGLISH JESSE LUTHV MATHEMATICS Q -'15 I MATHEMATICS FRANCES CASE LL socm. scxeucs tllligiss 'A A Iv V ,A S MARGARET PE E D socnn-L scuauce ,igfag JANE ELLIOTT SOCIAL SCIENCE Hd STU CKEY socmx. Scueuce I THCHRIS-TIE SADTE WXLLXAMS SCIENCE. SCIENCE fir' Tfinfgixvwx gfnggyvk 1 . Jia. 95' ff, M1 -ff f 3 j iw ' M 4, MRS. FRANCES CBELL ELNER LUCAS FCRE'GN LANGUAGE FOREIGN'-KNGUAGE I TOJONEb SOCIAL SCIENCE J -1 MAYME TURNER scum. scueuca fb, MARY M ALOHTZER FOREIGN LANGUAGE ELLEN FOX commsacm. LLOYD MQCORU scum. scuzrwce 'x Q 'X X LENA ARTZ SCIENCE A . MABEL ALLEN fonexsu LANC-nn.:-c. Q1Ql N. evATHARsAueH COMMERCIAL Prrgv fiffffn N.. LOTTIE DmEF2CE COMMERCIAL . ,Q C A PAKCE MANUAL ARTS vis H ILDAH BRAUER ART I 'fly' G R KHEFERLE. covxr-'1ERcmL 'F ' I - S 'Z sy, .ihwzh SALUE B,LOViNG SCIENCE if Y' 1, -luv .As -J.C LE WTE R commakcmx. 4 C W ALBE E MANUAL ARTS W A RICHARDSON NLNA TREVVETT PHYSICALED PHYSLCAL. EDUCATION , I A 09 , H f f 1 . . ,QW ' N L CORALIE GREENAWAY oomisnc scxeuca O L DRKVER coAc.o-Q 5 - Pr N . . s MADE Ll NE XVHITLOCKQQ Musuc. I 5. ., 1. 1 :Q-1 f LENA woufa h-in LJQRARIAN 'I ffli H 'M 'KI HQ? il? Qui A, 39? P J f SENIGRS 1931 Motto: Esse quam videref'- To be rather than to seem Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: White Rose Allan Willis C. Lillian Handy Anna Cross oos,. A Lamont Johnston Stanley Mortimer Page eighfeen OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ALLAN WILLIS A-1-1-an' ' Dranmtin- Club '26-'ZSL At' lvtiv ,Xsxm'i:i' tion '27-'illi lilve fwlull 'lm-43311 l5llNill M Manager AISH: Fmvtllaill 'zilz Biwlivflfilll '2f '3llI Rasvliull '30-'Sill XV-I. fllllli 'CUP-lllli -llllllmi seniiir Imiim- Vw: Sim-ii-linf: thf- Ni-wx '21'l 1llllYIQI uf l,ullipnp Bnyu 'illvi lli'iil:il Fairly 'Slug Spzinish Club 'illg Nothing lint the- Truth 'ZH1 llI'PSl1lt'Ill of thv Se-niui' Flaw 'iil Une uf thnw riirv cmnliinalionw-an pupiilzii- .ithfvtv :nfl uns- who :lm-s well in thi- vl:-wb runnin. Thoiigll W0 llllly Sfllllfafllllvx think that hiQ hair i-nnlil lie- iiiipruvwl with ai little- Stn ffllllll, his pvrsuiizilify lszclw nnthinl. LILLIAN HANDY Skeets l,ilfr:uri:in 'ETS l,itm':ir5' f'll1li. X'If'6' l'1w-si1lvn' 428: .Xilllvllv .Xiw1i4'l1lTi0n 'UT-'3ll: iillUxI 'lf lnlllilwlv HHYN ,302 Ulm' Vlnli 'ill'-'33l. ll 'N' idf-ny 'iilg Sm-r--tary fvf thc' .luniur Vlrw 'WPI Yin-0 Pr:-siqlvnt nf Illr' Svlliol' f'lJI9s 'IZIZ 'ililil' sy Rixvvr '31, Swv-'I. :it!rm'tix'v, llIll'1l'XYl'll'lxlllH, that ix l,il- lian. .lnrl wh:-n yun lwaar za iiivli-rliuiu uiirlil- rglising gilmvp thi' liillvl' Ylll1'Px uf Illr- Hlvi- Vllllr. that is l.iIli:.n, trm. ANNA CROSS Ann iV'0llllllQ'l'l'l1ll Flnli '29-'illz Athle-tif .Xwru-i:r rinn '28-'illg Girls' .Xnxiliary 'Illg Flaw S1-4' ivtziry 'Ill. '.X'li,t will xxv2iFlllll1.flllll'lA P :inil ilu- offinw- flu without Ann, thv bnxy typistf NVQ' :ill limp.- thzlt shi- Ntuyi thi- re-st uf the yr-ar. LAMONT JOHNSON Doc Hlffillilllllx lliigh S1-lirml, I-'nrt Tlioinzix, limi tuvky 'ZZN3 l'ium-vi' Fluli T383 tile-fi Club 'IH 'Img 'Wiimfl ul' Lnlliimp Buy 'Slug 'lll Q'ZlSlll'l'l' Svlllfll' l'l M 'lllf St'l'TI'I1lYj TFf'2lSIITPT l2.X 'Zlug l-'re-iivli Vluli 'ISIN f'lwii1ixti'y Vlnli 'ZUP2 Orntur- irisil Vluh 'filg Flag Vuiitvst 'IEIQ lfimtlmll Till, 'fllg llsixlqvtlmll 3l:in:igvr 'fllg 'l'i':ivk 'ilu 'Zilg .Ulilvfiv ,xSNUl'liltlllll '1ll, lf wo- 'nay jufluf- what llnvk life- ix giving tu lu- lay hix high Nl'lllNll aviiiiiivs, wi- hzul li0IH'1' W:1l'!l Xlli Ali-llhn in lunk ull! for hix juli, lim- ix nut only :nn able- trv:ix11re-r, lun! has In-vii :nrtivv in Hrnrury :inrl utlilvliv- an wvll. STANLEY MORTIMER Mo ' 3 U l'rz--irlmit l2.X 'illlg 56'l'f:f'llll'?ll',X!'lllx of S+-nr nn' fllnss 'Zllg Fontl,i:1ll '2N Zllg llgixki-rlmll 23 'Zlllg lizin-lu:lll '28-'Sill Tl'H1'li '27-'CHQ Xl'-I. Vlnli '27-'Zll. lllll'lI!E his lung pi-riml of activity on thi- foolhnll. h:iM'li:ill :ind truck tvzinix, ' ' Xl: : 4-zirvz-fl za invlis- for hiniwlf in thv XY-l. hull ii farnv, 1vsii't1c'l1l:ii'ly :luring the lust ye-ur, wha-i hv won stain- liunors in travk, :xml prnvml him' .-' Ni-lf :i lirillinnt fuorlizill stru s-gk, Page nincfevn f- .f - .,, , txt l ,'X Page twenty EDITH BALL 1 tBauy1 1 lm- 4- N- lloinc-stiv Sl'l!'llL'tJ Ulnh '25--2551 .Uh ti X , xociution 18.-'illg Hlce Ulub 'Brig Blur and Hr:-y 'lllg Circulation Maniags-r. Bully vain now qualify :is a good vook, lufvzuisc- in tm- kitc-ht-n she has lt-arm-el tho zliftf-i'z-m'v br-two-on tile-t niiguon :ind bisque- Tortoni. She- has be-on an big he-lp to us in the- 1-iruulzition Cit'1Jlll'fllll'llt of thf- unnuail stuff. UU. DONALD BARKER Donnie 4' if .Xthlt-tif' AShtlL'l1lTl0ll '27-'illi Vuflvts 'STI Bzlslu-thull 'Zll. 01 . Rock:-f0ll4'l'! R- he-ai' that llonniv intm-urls to go into xine-ss when ht- le-:ive-N high wt-hool, Look HELEN BLUMER ' 'DuCky Luk:-worth, Floriflzi, High Sm-hool '2I'l: Lakv- wnrth Swimming.: Ts-aiu '281 Atlilf-tit' Assovizi- tion 'ftwfillg Spanish Club '2El: Literary Club '-iq Ibm-ky fl:-t-idt-tl two ya-airs :igo to desc-rt Florida l'or XV-L :intl wt- know thzit it's just lflornlzl s loss :ind our gain. LESLIE BRAY ' nbte-flly, Lvrlit- would bf- gr:-atly misst-rl if he- wt-rvn't in the- Svnior Floss both by thou- who have- vliuvklt-d :it his rc-'plit-S to tn-at-lie-ix' quf-ations :ind by thou- who have -- 'onrie-ring: for tht- lust four ye-urs just whit-li one- of th:-ii' favorite- niovin- lie-rot-s ht- 1's-svlllbla-x, TULLOCK BYRNES Aftvr two yt-urs nwrwy from sf-hr tl:-ville-fi to grurluutt- with the- Class of winning -mile hun nlziflt- niuny fri:-n snruckn 'I'ullm-k ll, His for hini. BETSY CANNON Contrilmtox' Blus' :'n4l G1':1y 2243251 I Clwntistry Pluli 'illj Lite-i'zit'y Vlulv '26-'ling Vice Prvsirlent YH: Hlev f'lulv Tin, 'Cllr i'S1H'!'ilIllllLf tht- Num U91 Ghost of Lol' lipop Buy 'Illrg KW-tlilirng Pl'b'ai'llls'l Ill: Tlw Gypxy Row-i ' 'illi Flrg Vinh-xt '25og Spunifh Vlull '29-'illg Junior-SQ-nior lk-lmtv 'flllj Plllflie- Snr-nikitig: Fnntf-st. Virginian l.v:uL:uw- 'IIUZ 0i':itoi'it':il Vluli 'lily Vhnillpioii Urantori lirlitor Bluf1 :inrl Hwy '31, Betsy. of thv ruvvit lm-ka :mtl purple: nattirvl If we' were- to judgv lll'l' future' xiivcf-fs in lifv ily hm' at,-liif-V+-ilif-itts in high school, wo would l,s- li5Slll't'4l uf hr-r lllill-illlgf an grunt naiuw for lierar-lf. CARLTON CARTER Half-Pint lilziir High Svhool, Silvvr Spring-, llnrylzintl '27-'lillg Blotle-l l'lulr U93 'l't'zu'lx 'ZEN-'11l. Uurlton only joins-d in :nt the lwginning of thif 3'-au' but hv :ilivudy has :nude inuny frlvtltlx :among the Seniors. HARRY CHASE Speed Prvsirlent Junior Flaw 'lllli l lt0fluill 'ZL1l, '3lg Baskvtlrull Titvlll, Cziptuin T311 Bmw' hull '30, 'lllg Spre-ailing the News 'jilg .Uh- letiv I-Irlitoi' of Blue- and Gray 'illg XY-l. f'lul1 '29-'lllg Spanish f'lull 'illi Nothing But the' Truth '31, Wh:-11 H:ix'v'y tucks 21 footlmll uudvr hiv :nrin :intl xprints flown tha- fivlrl for ai touvhnlown, or ShootQ 21 lmxkvt irom thu' l't'llll'l' of the' tloor. or gallons urounfl thc' luis:-5 for :i hunie' run, tlwilluyupe-l's :ull sigh, -hxvllill il inun ' :tml Illa- S1'lllU1'N prouclly say. He-K onv uf inf HOWARD CROUCH Farmer lll'l'llP5i!:l 'ZIHQ Czuli-ts tio, SQ-rgvutut TW: lfootlmll 'ZN-'lllg liaixlwtlmll 'IT-'illl Truvli 17- iikl, Captain JH. Iif'C'QlllSF of his zilsility in pole- vuulting: unrl putting thi- fhot, Howurtl has hevn at hip: hvlp to tht' trzivk Ivutn in lll0l't' than ont' tum-t. ln-xinlv living wiptain. ELLIS CULLEN ' 'Sandy Atlilvtit' .Xssovintion 'LEU-'lllg liiterziry l'lul, 'ZH 'USL Sz-rrs-t:n'y YS: Yicv l't'e-wirlvnt 'ZZUS Fri-l11'li Vlnln 'ISU-'lllg Sm-re-t:ut'y Tin, I'rn-xi- tlvnt ..l. Sindy ln-livvw in hiding hi-i' light llllllvl :i lbllNllk'l. hut it juxl 1'zxn't l-v hitldn-n ull:-tt xhv :lt-live-iw :in orul lllvlllt' tn lzngluh, Q. , -- Q i . :,'J-A Y ' t yrs' . In Page twenty-one -v . ,J S . A if -. .I X F1 . -ff' ...7 1 ' . Q, . 4-5 Hu -A I l'ngf' fwvrllgj-t'14'u GEORGE CUMMINGS .Xthls-tic' .htm-izitiuii '27-'flli Calls-ti '27- 'ZHQ 1'orpur:il 'JEL St-rge-aiiit 'IU'-'illg ltramnt- im '1571 ills-P Vluli 'illlg Sprn-ailing: tht- Ne-ws 'Zim XXX-rlrliiig l'l't'S4'lllh 'illli Simnixh Cluh 'illg Nothing But tht- Truth '2Il. .X large- shzliw- nf liumm' :uldvd to tiaitivt- :tlfility inukm llvurgt- si untill zictur in any kintl uf at part, KATHLEEN CUMMINGS ' 'Connie' ' llrzmizitic flluh 'CIN-1393 l,it1-i':ix'y l'luh 'LEN- '3U: Flag Polite-st 'QSIL Vim- l'i't-sillt-nt .luiiiur Vlziss 'llttg Ul':lluriu':tl l'll1lr 'illlj Fl'l'lli'll Cllll: 'Ilug 'Girls' ,Xuxilinry qfillj l-'Q-nviiig 'llll-'Zllg Spziiiixh Ululy 'Il1. l'miiiii-'S wittyg xhn-K ItI'f'lIy-'Nlilllllls lika- jvm-Il'y, :lm-sllil li' Lefx xi-vi Vtriiiiiek witty. Cmiiiii-R pix-tty: Hr-t 1-lu-Q-1'lm-nclitigk at lr:-ut. Though shi-R :lt-111111-Q-V You muy ln- suin- .Xs :ill urntui' shi- vzltit ln- lu-zit. JOHN DANIELS Atlill-tif' Amtwizitiuii QT-'illi liziml '27-'Lili Vzule-tr '27-illlg Ui'c'lie-NIM: '27-'lllp Spanish Vluh '1ll. livt-ti tlmugli hm- is :i inn-mln-r uf BIN. ll l- luttk fztixtnuf Bm-k Row HI'lLI:lllt ', .lulin 4-:ui lllillii' that mixmnplicvite- of liix xit up :intl givi- fwrtli rn-nl niusiv, GABRIELLE S. DAUPHIN Freuc1iy .lthll-tit' .'xNhUl'l1lflUll '1i l1l 1 fvIIllllllI'l'l'li!l l'llilx 'lltlg Ulm- Cllih 'Slug Hirlx' Auxiliary lin, liaulif-tli:lll .JL H-ilxi'ia-llv hu- ai 1's-1-uril In ln- iirnml of livr- :tt NV-li. wht- has Iuln-ii :iii zivlivv- part iii xi imitiln-1' nf clulu, liaiska-tlmll, :incl he-r wliulzisltt Ntumlmg is high. HORTENSE DAVIS Tempy llr:lm:itit- l'liih 427: l,iti-1':it'y Vlulm 'ZH-'JEIZ Yi-'v I,l'l'NlIlt'lll '2Hg H1-m'i'i't:1i'y 'LZUQ .llhlvlit .Xssuvinitiuii 'lllg Spin-zisliiiig thi- Xe-xxx 'ZIEI Mliiinlzil 'l'rilv 'illlj Spzinixh l'liilu 'iili Xuih ing lint tht- Truth Wil. If Mniii-uiiv shuillrl :uk you. XYhu ix that ,tttt':u'tiw- ltl'llllQ'lll' with :I uim- vuivi- in tht M-iiiur vlatwfu You until-l luiuw lllIllll'lllIlfl'lj thu' hi- lllvulzi 'l'--ini-y . HARRY DOE ,Xthlvtiv ,tum-iutimi 'lilg Ngmiiixli Vlvil: fil. Nothing Iluit thi' Truth ill, lIz:ri'y'- :tw-l iizatiiiw- ix pi'ux'v1'lii:il llurin: the' ft-ui' yi-:iiw that hi- lim lt--f-ii in high Nwlinul lw haw l'lvYQ'l' lu-vu lxll1lXK'll tfv ripiwnx' H-riwtixly vlixturlw-Il ziltuiit anything, HELEN DOUGALL Elly .XVI Vluli 'LIT-'iili l,itiAi':i1'y Vluli 'BUS H11- lt:-tlmll 'ZTJ Hirlf Xuxiliury illl. 'ilt 451'-it t'llili 22411 .ltlili-til' ilxxnrixltilvil lil. I.:i11:h :intl tlw xvwrlfl laeughx with you t'v'l'l1llllly xt-Huh tu lu- Hr-lv-li! Illllllli. lilit that tim--u't ki-vp ht-r from livin: an pzirrivipautt iii .ithlvtivs :xml othvx' Nvlimnl znftivitie-N JOSEPH ELLIS Monk .lthlvtiv .XNNm'i:itinh illli Fmrtlvrlll iilllfllli Hawk:-tlizill '1l '3llI llqnwflmll 'ilw .lm ' muy nut .ilxxaixw lwvv- :ill liix -'Is -X nut'- lmnkx with him, but hw 4-vrtziiiily han In-vii :Q hit: ht-ly to the- I'mttli:ill rf-ani thi' lu-t fi-xx yr-:irx :Hill if thv lizix-'hull tvzuu 1-miie-N llll'llll.fll with an s'linliipiniiNliip thix yi-air, Jw xxill ltr nliv nf tlir' l't'llN YlN fill' it ROSA EVANS f'e-ntrzil High St-liuml 'QT-'!2I1 liirlx' ,liixll iziry 'ZZUYZ Vfriiiliie-1':'i:nl Vluli 'illi Hlilllt' liv- 4illlrll1im'sf,'lilli '::1: Xnthin: Bur ihv 'I'ruvli 'ill 'l'hv wnrfl dull Nhmilvl in-vo-r lw uw-tl in vm: lll't'flllll with Rena, Sparkling, 1,-:ulw-frvv. prvttg, llillnpy. yrw. lilll hw! clllll. ALICE FERGUSON .Xtiilvtiv Alum-isitimx lil'-lil XXX- lrvllv'Vc' that .llil-Q1 lwlnllgfx In ze xiiin-rim 1il'1.A'l' of lwilig- lwr-:nixv shi' 1-:iii rwtuin ul vxvrviuri nf iiitvlligviivn- wlivn XII' Stut-L.-y I rnllx ful' ll tlixvlixsiuii ut' tlw il'i1'i'r-:uv in lnltm llt'l'l'NNllIlII'll by thi- iipuqniwl llllllllillltlll in tht iig-,rx uf tho- pliyxinuiwipliy' 1 -ff fx,,x.. ,gn 4? -lm A Q an... n-..V,f fires. I'u ge twvrzfgf-tlzfu -sg fill gr' fzvmzty-j'o FRANCIS POLLIN Pol-yin' ' Vault-ti '27-'illg t orpor:il 'ZEJQ St-rgeaint 'Img Vziptain 'llig Athletic Assoriaition 'lllq Spanish Club '1l1. VH' might call Francis The buy who insult' good , bet-auise after four years in the cadet vorps, he has :it lust beeorne 1-:iptain of C UUIIIIHIIIY. ALLEN GOODWIN Coopy Sl'I'gm'5lllf'Ill Arms, Freshman Flziss '2'7: Foot- bnll '28-'Zlllg Basketball '27-TEH, Uaptaiin '29- 'LZUQ Bust-bull '27-'lily XY-I. C'lub '27-Til. Yit-e President TIS. Long punte :ire Coopy'S strong point, but he shoots baskets and swings ai baseball but with equally good results, us XV-Ijs opponents hzivt- found, to their sorrow. in more than one game. Home on lf-t'5 give ai long Yea-a, 'Voopy' l for our veteran aithlete. VIRGINIA GREEN ' 'Ginny' ' Home lirononiics t'lub U91 French Cluh '30, '3l1: Circ-ulzition Mzinaiger Blue and Gray 'IHQ Athletiv Association '27-'3l. Virginian is one ot the ull-round Seniors. Sho has really ninfle the Blue and Gray circu- late this last yezir. ERNEST HAGAN Ernie Vice President 'iilig President Sophomore Flaws '293 Athletic Association 4:7-.fill Dru- niiitic' Club '27: Cadets '28. 'iilg Serge-:int 'ZSU3 Footlialli '29-'Sly Bzisketlizill '28-'ZEIQ Track '28 '31, Captain '3Sl: Clit-erlearlt-r '1ll: Stump Club '2t3g XV-L Club '28-'lllg Circulaition Mmixigei' Blue :intl Gray 'Jll. 'Soiuetinies he is playing bask:-th:ill, Some- times he is drilling with the vzirlets. Some- tiim-N he is sprinting flown the vinder truck. But wliaitvver l'Irnie's doing, it'5 for XVush- iugton-live. OWEN HAINES Spooky .Xthlm-tit' .issociaitimi '27-'lllg Vault-ts '27- '3l: Corporal '29, S8l'j.U'IIllf 'ZllI, Second Lieu- tensint '1ll. Spooky's an good millet offie-er, :intl :i good Sfllllilldillll as wi-ll, if we :ire to judge from tht- way the xirli-.4 of his Ford bulge every morning. EVELYN HOLLIDAY EVY ,Xthlvtiv Avrwizltiull IV' Il B4 I+tI,1II FQ'lH'Il'Uf '7U'l,-'fI1Q Xrt IIHII I In spite- of Ihr- time tm! xv preparing: ht-rn-If for 1 IUIIIIIIIIIIII funn m1I in IPIIIK-IIIIILI he-1' hohvx IL found time- In hvlp nut the ulx N mt-nt of thv BIu+- :mf fr ARTHUR HAMMOND Otts .Xtlllvtlr ,XNYIIVISIIIIIII I I f IIIQI I Ill, 1'urpm':lI '2T. S41 11 N N1 tr-mmt '29, IIIIIDISIIII I I'ImII11II U I Big, gllllfi-YlHIIll'l'fI Ott- I Ilk'1'I1lIIy tha- fmxtb:1II fl X H wr wht-n ha' Ivanves. ALYCE HOUSER IlII1'l'l'IilNN I5:1svImII 1 Xtht V. .., -Il: Iinskvth Il .Ili lummnltlnl fluh I What would IHIPIHWI out Sylvian :Intl Lnisf write-r with skiIIA MARGARET HAVEN .-Xtlllvtiv Assm'i:ntiun '2t'I. 'QEIQ CIIIIIIIIQTIIIZII Iluh l Blnrrztrf-t If-ft IU-ntrxl Hugh fm 4, ye-.urs ago, Qu wt- wun I thf-rv aguinst he-r. JAMES HOOD Sonny Boy' Ihwuuzxtiv Vluh 27- '14 fl.. tlul, nn 1 . flvts A2T'I2Hj Iixuluth ' 1 'III-'IIHQ l u0tIr:uII 'IH I I x p un '1G1. Thv t'notI+:1i1 IKVIIIIIN lllcm th:-t In-'s zu wmllzln-Illtml XII' Utd 1311 nmylw Sunny I'mv I un I1 V 47 : 'if .Y -if 'Z 1' K f. -4 as ', li f W. if . . ff? ' '?'., , if - R. 5 l'n11z' fu,w'n1'y-5i.r JOHN HUNT Ab0gad0' Athlvtin- Annu-iutimi '27-Afllg Czulvtx '27 'iilg Selqrcaiiit 'SSH-'lllg Spanish Ululi 'Jil Gypsy Row-r '2il. A si-rgeauit of the- tin snlfliersw ins tht vault-ts have he-en culledj zuivl nu iiite-i'pn-tex' ut A'l'iSIl1lIlil Pintoi'eM':l ' '. FRANCES HURLEY l4ll4'l'2il'j' Vluli '28-'QSM lilev f'lulm 'Sill 15:15 km-tlmll 'Zlllg ,Xthlt-tiv Assurizltiuli '284'1ll. l4'1'um'e-S and lin-r rwl liziil' are tliv pride ut tliv Svuior Claim. luiugim- Frans-es as ai bru ui-Ile-, lt ju.,t wnulrlii't do :it ull. LAURA DEAN JINKINS Lolly' .Xrt Vluli 'lllig llflllllilllt' Club '27-'I93 Atl: ln-tw Aww-iutioll '29-'Zllg Litvi'u1'y Clulw '28 From-h t'luli 'Cllr-'iilg Girls' ,fXuxili:ii'y 'ill lflmlitni' lilun- :incl Gray 'Zll. .X lilll'lllQ'll linguist, :in il1lvi'vati1if,: l'lll'l't'lll vvvut-ixt, :in urtisl nt' :mtv-re-ally, wa- vuulml ,gn nu fniw-vm-'i', but Wm- elnu't liuvn- tln- xpucv. MARGARET JOHNSTON Maggi8' Stuart Junior Iligfli '36-27: l.iti-rziry Flul. ,252 .Xllilvtiv Asmwiaitimi 'ZZUVZSIQ Front-li f'lul Uluwill, XM- uumlnzxtn- AlTlI'2l2ll't'T for the' tltlv uf 'Il Ke-'il Solltliv-ru l.:1rly . fm' she- has alll tlw :lt triluite-5 ut' uuog shi- ix grnvimisg Qlu- iw quivt xlu- is wa-ll-ymism-ul. KATHERINE JONES Kitty' Vlliulni-l'1'i:il Club 'SN-'lllg .ltlilutiv .Xssm'i:i :itinu AZN, 'SML 'llli Girl! Aiixili:ui'y 'Illg film Vluln Dil. XXX- will llIlVt' lu lllllllllix Kitty with valiu- lu-t-:nxw wt- lirmly ln-lim-xv that slit- is the- only NIll'l'lllll'll nt' ll l' kind in 1-xistvlivv. Slit lnluxlivxll INEZ KEMP Hi!-lf' Auxili: Nails 'H '1' Flew Vluli 'l' ,1-4, v 4, in Athlvtif' ,Xsrm-isntinn 'Zlll I'1vli11i1vi'1-ial f'luh 'illl 'iilg Stub- Vmitz-at in Sl1U1'lll1lll1l nt F1'Pfle1'i k'-Y burg 'lllvg H:1skvtlr:'ll .HL NVP just 1-ouldn't lmvv guttvn ulnn: ut Frvul- vrickslnimg lust yt-:xr without Inez und he-1' sliortlznnnl lnzuk. She- was 21 vvry :nlnlv l'k'Ill'c'- an-ntati ve-, EVELYN KINES ' 'Shorty' ' .lllllvtir .Xssuvizltiull 'IIT-'SHI Vim' Pre-si' flvnt 12A 'illlg Ulm- Vlnln 'ZHQ llrannaelil- Fluli 'ZHQ XY-ll l'Iuh '28-'lllrg Girls' Auxiliary 'ZH' 'Lltlg Bnskvlluill '27-45541, Yvfi, tvlllll. yum-ai, In-uni. :in1l alll that Nur! nl thing. Here- 4-min-s our vlim-i'l--:ull-1'--annd 1-up' tain nf the girl! husk:-tlmll tm-ani. Wv wnn't ffirgvt 'AHhu1'Ky -lint :iftn-r who has shut an ljflhlvivlllllll around thu- vnnrt fm- WYI, with xnch telling 1-IT:-vt for the- lust ffilll' Y1'2ll'N. VJILLIAMQ KING-SOLVER Bill l,l'2llllilllI' f luli 'LZNQ .Xtlllo-tiv .xSFUlY'llllll'lll 'ISI 'fll. Hzzrkl NYlmt's thnt nnixvf Vnuld il lu- tha- riva-tvrs workin: un thx- nn-w lvuilrlinuf Nu, itk just Hill :und his tlivvf-r. taking' thv lbllIlllIN :ilnng ll:1l'l'isun limi rl. SYLVIA LAMMER ' 'Syl' ' .Hhlm-tim' .Xssu1'i..ti1u1 'llli 'l'i':u-li. 'llli Vrun' III!-'l'l'l1ll Ulnli 'illg XV:-willing l'rewnts 'ZSOQ Nothing But tht- 'l'ruth 'iilg Spi'vzulim: th'- Nuww' ' 'ZPL Sylvin slums ho-r svhuol 5Ill!'ll just hy he-ing :lt XY-L. He-r fmnily innvl-rl tn Hnllirnure last ye-nr. nut Sylvian stnyl-ll with uf. 'l'hv 1-asv with XYlllt'll slim' has INll'll'Ilyt'fl sur-h :I vzirivty of I'lllII'1ll'lf'l'N in thv wclmul plnyw ix si suuxiwv of iirirlv In ihv Sl'llllll'N A. M. LAWRENCE Wlmtl Nu nivknnim- fm- the- Svninr Plum'- nvwext nu-inln-rf .Inst louk :it thou- initiulal XYhy not will hiln E:u'ly f Not sn guucl. lint lwtte-r than nuns-. XXX- van't loivv this Nhy .rnrl rvlirinz xc-niui' nu! in thv vnlul fur waunl of :l nn-lanzune-. . 4 ' A 5 ,. , . L : 3 .., w ll, . l' K 'S , x-. 5 v c,- asf' . 4'-h lg -r , ,Q 2-1 8 . sl . My , ,Y 1: Q it 4 u iz 'S rl lf 'x .if ye fzveizfy-srwvfz ,-1 ik 0'1 EDWARD LEIGH Ed 'T' Klzulffta 'Iti-liilj lilvt' illllli 'QU-'fllq lflllviil' 1 .i.mm'i:itimi '27-'31, 5. lnllll-lllYillg 1641! With his mSllf't'Illll'l'dN'. anfl 'Q ''slim-vp-Iivrclwses'' and tithe-1' chai'actvi'isti4'ally 3 I.:-igh plirasn-s. hv has liglits-iwfl niorv than om' ' English vlass for us. MILDRED LUCAS liitt-Vary Club '291 Atlilvtiv .Xwoviatinii 'flli Hina and tiny Staff Wil. lililriiw-tl, to whom llitiivillt iuixfagvg in Latin arv nothing' and vliviiiistry an open book! To any that we amluiirv such vrudilimi is putting it mildly. Say. ratliwr, that we are nvvi'-awell lay lf. CURTIS MacDONALD Mac - Athlvtic- Association '27-'lllg S4-ie-ilu' Cluh 'ESQ Cnrlilts '28-'ZXIQ Svi'u'e:int 'QSM lliefiltvn- :int '30, Captain 'iilg Otfin-01's f'luh '30-'31g Spanish Vluh 'Il1. Hupl Hupl Hup! t'oiiip'iiy HALT! l,7oii't X you think tht- Varlets are doing vspvcially well , today? Nu wondprl they are clyilliiig undvi' V the- i-ritii-.il 1-ye of thv 4l2l5lllIl,Z Captain Mac-- lluiialri. 'Tun-SIll'Nl 5 ,P z ALMA MARTIN ' 'Toots' ' ,M 'P ,xaiif-ii.. .xwwiaraoa vs, mi, 'mg cam- vita, A , 'SIU-'illg Spanish Club '31, .Q Assets: Nive liluv Pyl-'S, prvtty lilmidv hair, mf' a yllllfl singing vuive-, an iiic-linzitiun towaril Nlurly, a sww-t sniilvg lialiilitii-sz iiuiw. Total: .X vs-ry nim- girlf.Xlina. MQ, LOIS MASSIE Lo liaske-tliall 'llti-'lllg .ltlllvliv .Xxmmiatilili 'CHI Hirls' Auxiliary 'Img C0lllIIlt'l't'iIll Cluli 'lluifiilg M Nothing But tha- 'I'i'uth 'Zi1. Uni- ut' uui' liaski-tlialle-iw anrl 11 good tvliift. l.m has 4-iiclvziiwrl he-Vsvlt' tu vxw-i'ysiiiv Slllfw gx she- vainv lv thi' high srliiml, 'E wg 1 Wy.- , uqv R.. gc' flvwffy-vigil! FRANCIS MAYER ' 'Pete' ' Athletii- .Xssoviation '29-731: C2tfll'lY '27-Til. t'orporul '29, Sergvunt '30-'5l1. Smnf' of the- questions ht' asks in 1-loss may svein irre-vvlzlnt to the subjt-ct under diacua- sion, hut svhool would be rather dull without an fr-W Fl'ant-isf-S . BEATRICE MCCOY tie-orgv Mason High '36-'USPS Hunston l.it- erary Sovivty '28-'293 Girls' .Xllxiliziry 'ilflfllly Junior High. Xl'est Virginian llruiiiu '-s '2 '. This is onv of the girls who t-:uiw to in from G4-orgv Maison lust yesn'-onv of our prom' inc-nt Gia-0 l'lubln-rs , VIRGINIA MCCOY Georgo Maison High '26-'QSM Gunston Lit 1-rairy Sovivty '28-T291 Honorary Callvt flu - tain 'ZEN Glvv Chili 'Rig Girls' .tiixilinrj 'Z , Yirzinin of tht- vurly hlzwk hziir :ind big hluw f-yes! Quivt, yt-s. hut she- nc-mls only hm- :ttf Iractive to find za wzirin spot in thv lit-arts of tht' Seniors. MURIEL MCINTURFF Blue Eyes Lite-rnry Vluh '27: llrniiintiv Uluh '27: Girls' Auxiliary 'Zio-'Zllg Atlilt-tic Asmviaitioii '3l. Bluv vyvs :ind an nlnny disposition nmkm' fuoh :i nivv 1-oiiihinntion. Mnrit-I is onv of the St-nior Vlzufs he-st Pxauiiplt-s of this, OLIN MCKNIGHT Rudy McKinley High Svhool '28-'2Ebg XVll0llNY2ll'tl High School 'illlg Urclwstrn 'illg Rand '31, His reseinlil:1m't' to Rudy Valles' may he r-lassed as :nn asset or ai liability, :icvording to how you fm-z-l about Rudy. but hix 1-nrly hair and his soft Southvrn drawl :Irv 1-4-'rtziinly :is- sets. A 'r--'57 fi ' w-rf-L Ma Page twenty-nine Page thirty MARGARET MURPHY ' 'Maggie' ' iJl'7llllillll' Ulub 4281 liitvrury Club 'Brig Ath- letic' AN51lL'i2l1l0ll '31, Maggie wants to grurillute in F9lJl'llHl'y but we rlon't think that she should be allowed to go, depriving thv class of nm' Irish wit. FRANK MYERS Wop .Xllilvtiv Association '28-'illg I,l'illllililt' Club 'ZZSQQ Cadvta '27-'Elly C0l'IHll'Zll '3Zl, S01'gI'1lIll '1ll. 'llhzit curl over Fr:1nk's right 1-yr-lm1'ow is tht' vynosure- task Mrs. Mzilottj of all ey0s. XVQ' would likv to know if he puta a fresh innrcvl in 4-ve-ry wt-ck ur an nr just lets uziturv take its t'0lll'h0, MARGARET NORFORK Honky liruinutic Club '27-'USQ Ulee Club 'iitlg Hirls' .Xuxlliziry '30, Mzvrgurvt is mostly noted for her chic vlothz-s and her fondness for dxincing-her other tal' with :ure apparent, too, but thvse :ire her out- standing qualities. CHRISTINE NORRIS Athletit- Association Til: Wriirlitsville High Svliuol '27-'ZZUQ Spanish Club '29, Shel has tht- distinction of being tht- snmllost lm-lnlwr nf thv Svnim' Flaws, but Iwi' vlir-vrful smile is big: Pnough tu rlwvr 1-vt-1'ymir' up. What shv lacks in sim' she- lll2lk1'h up in firinnt-M ut' plirpnsv. LORENZO OLORESISIMO Lal llnion High Sm-houl Pliilippinv Islands, Furl:-ts '27-'QEIQ .-Xtliletiv .Xssucizltimi A313 Spanish Club '31, NVhvn Lore-nzu rises to talk in linglisli 1-lass. wv know wt-'1'P going to hear zu spvvvh fund si gout! unvl :nlmut the Philippines. his nzitivv 1 an nd, DIABEL ORNDORFF Chiquita l,ih-Vary Vluh 'LZEI3 Yifglilllki Lulin T1I11l'H'I me-nt 'ZHIQ Slmnislx Vluh 'Zin-Til. Pl 'Nidl'Ill A211 lm yuu Mun! zu Latin svnte-llvv trnnNl:ate-xl' jxk l'hi.luitn'f lines thr- tv-nvlla-1' wasnt th:- rull 1-opierlf Flllll mcllillllifli-', lim-5 num-V uns- nm-rl an 1'lll'l'I'llt vvvntf Vzill f'Yli'Il1lT1l lf' 1'hiquita of thc- xlnall Nfiltlll'f' :xml the- Q-x ff-plinnally lznrgn- hm-nrt, EMILIE PAYNE I.itP1':1l'y f luh '20, YH. -291 .XHlll'Yll' .KN-11 vialinn '29-'iilg f'ul.triImtm' Pflu:- :und GFIIYM .Wg 4lI'1'lllIltllbll Blunzuvr .,l: 5lHlIllNll ilulv '1Kl. How is thix fur :n xlugzm fur I'Qlnilif-f-- Shv may lm an Puym- to tho- lw--I nr' thv wnrlai. but In hm' frirnrls xlwk an awful nuff-1 girl''-infinxstrimlx. quivt. lnyzll Emilie-, WILLIAM PAYNE Bill SIll'Q'JHliIlLf thv X:-xvim .2541 Vsulvh '27-'iili Vmpural '1Z!I. Hl'l'2'!'2lllT '30, I.ivu!vn:m1 'Zll: Vim- I'r'Hsi1le'l1t f,ffil'l'l'N Clllh 'lilj Spiini'-ll fvlllil 431: BllNilll'NN lnznllugvr IiIu1- :nnwl Gray Til. Unv nf Ihr- I,iQ-lite-rlulxts uf B 1'mupuny, gm' mln-r ur' thou- :lun-t. hauwl-working pwvl-If-. 'l'hm'e ure- Iwo 1'v:u:n1Q for thv gum! rummage- me-nt nf thv hlhiuvis fle-pal'tlne-nt of rht- ,Xnnuul IhiS ye-:lr BilI'A is Ulll' nf lhvm MILDRED PETERSON Mlm' Vlulr 'URL 1b'IllH 4fif' S:-is-:nw Vlnlv 'iffy .XYhlt'Iil' .xNN1H'iHYiUl1 '23,-'I-l. Hilfllw-ml lwlnngx In tho- type- that 5:4'llYIl'Ill4'Ik ara- mid In prvff-r. hu! !h:at rim-nf! lu-vp hm' from In-in: lwlnnlanr with Un- ggirlx, Yun, ELIZABETH PITKIN Beth Ilulm-stiv Suivllc-v Vlulm '273 I,itvl':ery Vlull 'ZHQ film- fvlllll 233131: .Xthlvtiv .Xwm'i:l!im1 '23, 'QSL '2411 Gypsy RIlX'1'l ' Til. Rt'Yll!'lI1'Jt'l' !he- Silyiilil :llnmlt :l frivnrl in llf'0l1 f XXX-ll. l'Iliz:nhPth's that fri'-ml, Whe-n Nha ix m-1-fl:-fi thx- nmft, shafs ilu-rv, ' gf'L'B'f Y T J?-k A I w ' P X 'im .45 -,f x 1 , .A i A, w ' W 1 I ,,fUrr-.- - Page flzirty-mm 7.9- l P11 ffl' AGNES POWELL Pal hlullllvvlln I'ilLLll '27-.251 Ulm' Clllll '1J1. ,Xgnvs hurl hurfl lm-lc in nnining' ai lot of wlmol lust vllm-sl'-1' lalifl wv lu-:ar :I Full that hnwl lm-li fl, hut slum- lllllllhl llzlvm- amy truulrlq- -'ntl-lllng up. ALVA RICE l l:l1g 1ylllllf'5l 'SUI Vf. f' T. IA, l'lllllPSf 'fllj l,il1-mm-y f'U!lTl'llllll0l' 'Im- .llvzfx 0lllNliIllflllIL.I l'lllll'2ll't4'l'lNlil' ix hm' pniw, Shn- allways 5l'l'lll5 to ln- :nt home- whvtll- l-1' Nln- is fllwf'llNSlllLI fvvlingly Hur flag, lung: IIIIIX it wznvv- . lvl' xulvim: :n long involvn-cl vqllilllllll fur ELNOR RICHARDS l.it4-1:11-y l'luh 'ZHQ f'n-mrnl High '2fl: l rvm-ll Vlull 'ilu-'illg .Xtlllvtlv Assowianriun 'illg Art lqfilllbi' Hlllllv nml Gray 'Zl1. Ill-r 1llll1'llll'Nx may fuul you. hut tha- twinklv in hv-r v-yv slluws hu-1' M-nsv uf humor :mul funn- nf tho- lll'JlXYlll!r in this lmuk te-ftify to lu-1' :urtiwtiv zllrility, CLIFFORD RICKER Cliff 'I'r:l1'li 'ill'-'illj l'l:lv'lr:lll 'fll. f'liI'Im'l ix xl-ry quivl in vlnw, lux! thu-y do my lh.ll wluvn hm- lm-,svn-A wlmnl he' lxllllXYS how lu Illlllxl' :l ln! ull In-iw, PAUL ROBERSON ' 'Lefty' ' ill-lv Vlull YH: lll':1-vvaaliv Vlnln ,252 l uu!l::nll '25 'llllj llnxvlrilll 'Sri-'illi hxtl. Vllllr '2P3 1ll. 'l'hl- ffmtluull :xml lIilh4'lHlll Im-,alnx will vm'- tninly mlm lwfty NYlll'Il hu- L1l'2lllll1lI1'N. 'l'h:l1 'Snulh l'.lw nf his Ihnt 1-arm-'l hlx yvivk- vlgnnv hzux hm-lp'-wl XY-I, Ulll in low nf lrig UZIIIIPQ, RIAL ROSE HR-059Y It .-Xthln-tif' .hNr0l'i1lTlllll '27-'iili Vllfllllil l4 4'!'l' Punt.-st 'ilu-'illg Hratnris-:nl Vlul- 411417 ill: t'l1+-lnistl'Y Ulnlf 'WUI 1,l'4'llb'Nll'2l 429-lflltj tilt-w Vlul, 'lilhfillg 'Wilmat uf lmllilrup Huy 'illlg linsine-ss Klnnzxge-1' Blue :tml Kiraly 'illj Sluunisll Vluln 'ISI-'ll l. Om- of thv Sk'Ill0l' Flussk risin: Nunn: ur utors, 11 llusint-W lIlJll!fig.fl'l' uf thc Annual, :tml 11 star nf the hrst IIISIKIIIUIIIE' lll the- Yl'lI4llIlSlll' world. Quite :I rt-c-nrrl. CAREY ROSS Kansas Vide-ts '27-'ZHQ .Xthla-tiv .Xwm-izttinn 'IU- ll' l x'r-nrlu Vlulr 'Zlll-'Sill Nwvtl1im: lint tllf Truth 'Zl1. lhnnkx tn f'HI'l j'. tht- S+-niur Vlnu ix wt-Il lllfHl'llll'll on the 5lllPj4'l't uf IQHIINIIN, lll't'2lllNl' f':l!'n-y knows that state- from thu- BllX5Ill1l'l in tlle- .Xl'I4:xr.+z1s. :md will rlisvuw it nu tho- flight- e-st p1'.1x'0c:1tiru1. RUTH SHELTON Girls' ,llwilizlry 'ZZH-'lllg Hlw- Vlulv 'flu-Til, .Xtlulrtlv 4XN'!l4'l2lIlUll 131: f'mnlm-1-1-iul Club 2113 Nuthing lint tht- 'l'1'uth '1ll. Ibm-sl1t Short but NXYUVYVA jlut :le-M-1'ilw the- winmnnf- lllllll uf tht- lnlumlt- hztir :mul flllll,llt'Nl ALBERT SIMON XY. V. T. l', f'lilllt'N' 'ZHIZ lhlxlu-tlrzxll 'ilu ltiel yuu I-vt-1' Nm- .Klln-rt withuut :n luuulx'-- fn' twuffur thrt-vi Nuvh inrluxtry iQ ulvlmlling, I-xw-n in Nflllblll, lYlmt um1't ,Xlln-rt ln- nlvln- tn flu ull'-n hu- I't'!llly gt-tx flmxn tn wnrlxf KATHERINE SMITH Kitty .Xtlnln-tif' .Xsvu'i:uliu11 'ZX-'illi 1'1-1111111-r1'i:1I -., .- . -- -., , , .. lluln ,mg lnlI'lS .xllXlllIIl'j' 1111 Mlm- lluly .!l. IiIlll1l'l'lHl N t'lll'lj' llilll' ix lnukwl ulmn with mnxmux lux In nu guurl . V' wrt- than nm- Svllllll' :unll llt'l' llillllft' is knuwn to ull. Y 4 K 3, fl ,Q -1 1 1 ' , ,Nl 'l A JT 1 u Page thirty-three MARTHA STALCUP .Ulile-lil' XX on lilillhll ,Hf 3l' 'vHIIllIIl'l'l'iili g . xiliziry '1'l: Ulm- l'II1li Til. 4- f f' g A 1' 5, i in-I' 1n-l'v'X'+'l'- Quin- zzml ailiiiiiflniit vm-i':y, will umm ri:-4' In lin- lmsiIiiili nf l'Xl'1'lliiYl' xi-i'I'v1:l1'y uf Yin' Nil- limiul XYuliin-IIN I,iIl'Ty CECILE STAMP Pee .Xthlo-tix' .Xvuviziiirlil 'LIT-'iill Pxllllll' lfvniif IIUIIIIVA Vinh 219, tiiily 1 i blmirli- illlll' :und pi :'lif-vrflil grin :iw u--lwiliiv XYh1'l'0'YQ'l' thu-V ii, ii uh:-li Ihv . f 111 A :rv fe-iiiifl iii um' pn-iwuii, fha-3' ure- il1l1'1i tu is il .-9 l CLIFTON STONEBURNER 'ASt011ey .Xthlu-til' ,kvrwiantiuil 'ZAJZIIZ 'I'iw-:ixuri-i' .lun ini' Flaw ifilij I 1mtlr:ilI '25-'Slug 'I'i':i:'k 'fiU1 XY li Villin illilfiil. N1uin'y lizu prove-ri Iiiliiw--If zu he-rn nn thi' fmnHi:ill fi:-Iii un ixinrv' than um- 411-4-:wiuii whvn ,.II xi-4-niml lint in-iii:-iiiln-i' tl:-it Vintril grim 'J .' 1-ii: ' '1 MSIUIIV' JOSEPH STROBEL Joe . - - .i , 5 -., . -i'gv:1i1t lluq l.i1-lite-maint 'itll llt'I'ii-mx Vluii 'iilg jliliwlil' .Kx xmfi.-itil-ii 'Ill i'iin-iiiixtrv Vlnlf 'ZIH3 Spanish Vinh 'QSM Vsnirlv-villv '29-'ZII3 IM-halting tvam '.i4lj 1mifl'ilrllTu1' Iiliiv :ind lii':uv 'lill' I-il :lor Him- 'inrl Vi'-ux ' 'I' tlrvitiniiiilifliilr - iw ' :iiifl iiix lvuvlllx' iismi to lmlfi :ix x ni- im , 1-1 ' vii 1' -' :lim ul za lixiiiwlful of in-lilili-X intiv nutxf 'Hail , - vm- Ylini . 2 - 4- -.-4 I'LiZABE'I'1I ANN STRTPHER ,xf1i4'lIl' XNvwi:iIiwii 'Ill uv :iii-in I X-ri xx:-II :iwlliiiiiil--fi :ix in-I XXX- :Iv I.imu llml xxliilv Nhn- elm-sift qu-:xli mil xi-rx' ul .ii 1 wil N . A : s . - I f:b.g'i'i: num HH'Vfjf-fl PIII' EDWIN SUMMERS ' 'Eddie Atlllv-tim' ,X-.xnrizltxwm 1159-'iilg l,l'IllllMlll,' Vlul Qlfll lfnntlmll 'Hug Spanixh Vlul' 'l7l. XYI15' wav 'l'l4lIlIl'.' ulwaayx an llZiNllflll :lllml giving oral 4'UlIlll4lNlllVlllN! llv- In-lal uw:-yuan-K llll1'l'P5l uh:-n ln- wld zxluvlll the- Sllllilllgf HI W' ,Z if in qi? . J, , the- lmvuyllzn XX? thunk l'I1lwlie- Nh-vulfl wr f Q-ylfnurgxgwl In gf. nut for m'.ntm'5, WALTER THOMAS .Xtllle-tir .Xxaue-ixlti-nl 'QT-'illg 1lI'l'll NlI'2l 'ill' FE 1':n,le-lx 'BH-Til, S+-rgl-:mul '25, I,1v11lwn.mT 'itll 'iilg SIlillllNll Vluh UH: Yirginiu I.:-qlgllv H V1-rltrilnztnr 'liluv :mfl bmp 'ill Ham :mrl 1-gpg, lll'0'2lll ullwl lluttvr, .Xnwx 'll ,Xmly--:all fulnmlx I-nrlllninnriuxw '1'ln-- Se-.num Vlnxs lmsx-IN illlllllll'l Sl1'UlN'l :incl Tll4YIiIIIN l Xlzltvr ix IH'I'llIlI1N tlw llIlll'0' l'l'lll'!llgJ panrtn-'r I' hui lw Lnmxx juxt an mush :lx 'Elm-' ulmlll Ill ' llly3lk'l'll'N uf 1'lll'HllNlTy. .XlkZ0'llI'il. l'hyNivx. litf' - ELAINE THOMPSON T0mmie .Ulilr-til' ,XNxlN'lJllllPll '25-lill, lflvv' l'lulr 'Qt' 'lilg HlI'lN' .Xuxillnry 'lili 1.5pq liwxv-r , 'Lili 'ANUllllllLI lint the- Truth '.'Ll, H' I.+-ave' it to 'I'uln1ni-V' ln nmlw .n riiffn-ull 1 Nllll2illlIIl I?l llNlllll'iElllll mnylw sa pl.-1:-:mt urn I nriun lllll-lilllll HM' xu-ll lxllUXYll lzlmgh gnnvl un lg Illlllllpl gum! llllllllll' JIl't' In-ww-uznxw l'lll'ls nt' tl: Se-ninr Flux., I OLIVE MAY TILLSON Tilly .Ullle-tim' .xNNU1'l1lllUll 'us' 1llL l2.nxllw-vlfglll 'pgs 'CSIQ l vm'il1g Zhbflll, Sllillllxll lflull 211. 4 l'illy I-xv'-Is in l::lNlu'tlv:lll. lun! xlll' :mlm lllfx Inv lvilxlxvf ufxw-ry Ilmv with rllffnfnll P1 nrlu xl-rlw :ami lwr type-xxrlr.-It HELEN TULLIS B10l1di6 Hle-v fvlllll 'I-'ig Baulu-Ilmll '21u'1I11 .Xthlv-tif .XNNlll'l?lllUI1 'I!l, H!'l5'll, wlm ls fllxtlllullxxlwrl ln' he-r vwrv lrlnnflz- lmir :mul he-1' nnivt nllq-fwllriunm. i- Hu nf the- wld Qjlliiffll' wlm hum- lm'-11 wiill u 5llll'f' XV-l. first nlnvlxvll iix flmnw, IS.. 4 . fi -4 f-75 4 5 I nys' flllvffjf 9853! 535 :lj 2. X Ei , . 45 Q8 ,J-f, 5 ,..w' gf' flzirly-sim HAROLD UPFOLD ' 'F1ockie Athletim' .-Xssnvizitinu 428-'illg Vizflrls '29- iiil. Corporal 'ZHL Svrgvunt 'Zlg llraunatic Clulv '254g Vmnilwrcial l'luli 'Zl1: Glen Fluh '31, Nut only is Hairnlul zu Sergeant of the- curlv' vnrps but ho- is also captain of the fzunuus Bat-la Row B1'ig:idv in English Flaws. DOROTHY VEITCH Dot liitvrziry Club 'LZN-'29g .Xthlf-tit' Association l12F-'Sl1g Girls' Auxiliary 'imlillg Cmninervizil Club '30-'Zl1. lf onp outstanding rliziiwu-te-ristiv nf var-li pvrsmi wvrv tu lu- listed livre we would just will lint gnofl-nzltnred, hut shi-'s friendly :infl influstrious as wvll, She is one of the ex- pvrt typists who llnvv iw-pri-smited XV-L twin' in cuntvsts. LOUISE VEITCH Lou Ailllviit' .Xssm'i:i!inn '28-'Zllg l,l'iilIlilflC Clulm '37: Girls' Auxiliary 'Zl11 f'n1i1iiim'cial Club 'Zll. Lnuisn- is vi-ry lIlllQ iTS0lllPllll'lQ'S. For whvn you hvur from hvr. you know that it's Lnnisv talking. Sha- :intl lilizzilwtli Ann ure- SOHl9tlll'l0s confuse-rl in the minds of llll1l.Pl'K'l2lSSlI1Pll, but tlw Soninrs, who ni-P m'nu:iintvrl with both of tlwni, know wliirli is which. VIRGINIA VEITCH Girls' ,-Xuxiliziry 'lilly Hmne licnnumics Vlulr 'il 3 ,thl-Jtiv Assot-isitiem 'Illg Spanish Vlnlr -Q., Hi-r hair inrlicwlts-s that she- is Pm-rg:-tif' and in-r wnrlt in si-html has shnwn that this is true-. Hr-1' :ivnmtimi in wlinol is 1-onking :ind shv liars ln-vn ai lvaiflvr in sa-nut work. IRENE VITALE tilw- Vlulr 'ZZNZ Girls' Auxiliary 'Jill Ath- li-tii' .Xsscui-izitimi 'Zll1 flllllllIlt'l'ClHl Club 'Zll, lre-nv is quiet hut H'Ill'liN-ll1ll'fl :lt anything sim zittvinpts. LLOYD WARRINGTON ,Xthli-Iii' ,xNNHl'l2lllllH nl: Ilrzilnutii ilul 'ill 4,l,,,. Vinh Sian-'tilt Trqivk 'lllg f1!llllli l' i.il VMI. 'illi Iinnkki-1-pim: Cniiteit 'INN Uiihuxt fl! Llvllipflp Bllyii. Afl i Thw Littlv f Imlii0lipvl'i 'Slug Nothing Hn! thi- Truth 'Ill Snrwiy Llnyilk plan-v in life in nn thw 11-- Afi-Ai' hix pin-i in hut Q'P'2lI'.N lllllxiiwli rniiiwly uhm wan ilniiiit ii .' IVAN WASHBURN Cat hvif-rice Vluh 'QS3 ,Xthle-tif .Xmnifiailinii 'QF 'illg Flie1niQtry Vinh 'Sing Ilrnin annul Bligh- Vorps 129: Art Hrlitni' Blnv and Gray YH. lJun't let his win-Ari-:icks :inil t'2ll'tUUllS fiml 5-nu, L'nderneath it hvk re-ally an wrinus hard working perxon, Sonia' day hw N giving tn vnzikf ai big lllllllt' fur hiin-elf :ix an +-iiginf-1-r. RAYMOND WILBURN .., Atiilvtic Anoviaitiun '27-'iilg Czule-tx N -L,. Suinv uf Raylnundk alive-nuiw ninxt linvv heel. Yikinzx tn give- hiin that inlnliwl hair :unit hlne wyes. VIRGINIA WILSON Gi1igeI' Xlhlr-Iii' ,Ksanr'i:1liuii 'QT-'illg Spunix Il h Vlnu 'LJ1 Home Hvuiiuiiiiiw Vlnh .fill lil:-if Vlnh an . . NNE- Inrwlirt :i gr:-:it fiiturz- fur Virginia. hw vniiv- xhr' haw that rarv :ift in xilviivi- xw-lin In knnu whe-n it ix lwst 11- ln- quiet hh.- JOSEPHINE WITHAUER JO '.il+-rairy Vluh 'fwfztlz Arhli-riv .Xxvivliliun 42112 liirl! ,Xuxilixirp 4311: Ifaiitni' Blum- :ind hi':iy Til. Alf the-rv ix :i Xin-vial l'lIl'XlQ'l' in valve-ii fm' quii-! in-I-plv uhm ilu in Int :ind vu littlv un- fliink we-'ll finwi 1'--1-im tlwrv xnnn- flny xxirh hm' 4 i'1Ivii :inil hifi' liittvinx-xiiui hm' I..itin iinnix, ,i rg 'NL 5:4 Lil FL, if' 3,4 .-1 EX f xe'N 1 , A Ku!-hnlniiw .1 is. -r - Page tlzz'rty-svren HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 As an introduction to this history let it be said that this class is the first true Washington-Lee class, being the first one to complete all six years of its course, and its history is identical with and permanently tied to that of this school. Some of us were present when the cornerstone was laid, we remember the first daily notices. We remember the chains in the hallways, Mr. Vanderslice's haircut, Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Johnston, and all the old gang of teachers. We have seen all the people who have graduated, and everything that ever happened here, we have been here longer than all but about six of the faculty. We feel that it is indeed a vital step when we must cut ourselves loose from all this that we have known for so long. Benighted indeed is the ignorant heathen who does not know that each Senior Class of Washington-Lee High School, in order to graduate, must be exposed to and must assimilate part of a year's course in the History of English Literature, under Mrs. Malott. Strikingly similar and parallel to this most interesting task any Seniorl study, has been the history of the Class of 1931. This History is divided into several periods: PREHISTORIC The Class was divided among many grade schools, little heard of, ap- parently not accomplishing much of importance, playing the time away, yet laying the foundation of fundamentals of education and character that were to make them important and useful and successful in school life, and later yet in the life of the world. EARLY PERIOD-FIRST WRITINGS: LEGENDS, MYTHS, RO- IVIANCES AND RELIGIOUS ALLEGORIES. The Class shows the first glimmerings of intellectual independence and of marked ability along certain lines in the Junior High School. ELIZABETHAN ERA-RENAISSANCE OF LITERATURE, RO- MANTICISML EAGERNESS FOR NEW THINGS: DISCOVERY OF HIMSELF AND HIS POSSIBILITES BY MAN. As Freshmen we were eager to start into this new thing of High School, and we discovered new things to do and learn: we worked hard and did them well. Some went into athletics and the cadets, and many of us made extraordinary records in the new subjects that we found. The Literary Club was almost entirely composed of Freshman girls. PEROD OF REACTION-ROMANTICISM CONSIDERED LIGHT AND USELESS, SERIOUS THINGS WRITTEN ABOUT IN A DRY, SET WAY. As Sophomores we felt vastly superior to the eager, childish Fresh- vnen, but it seemed an interminably long way to graduation. We weren't quite so zealous and our bright and smiling faces were less so. We found our classes getting harder, and serious things like Shorthand. Cae- l'ug11' Illirtgf-cigfhl sar, and Biology had to be faced. Yet we had several prominent athletes and a number of efficient and hard-working cadets, and all honors in the Flag Contest were taken by our members. ROMANTICISM OF THE NEW TYPE-MODERN ROMANTIC' POETS. In the Junior Class we began to interest ourselves more in matters. We realized that we were almost Seniors. We were almost as large, al- most as important. but not so well known. In the first place our school work was good: seeing the end in sight, we began to work seriously for those quality credits. The cadet decoration for scholarship came to our members oftener than to others, and a large percentage of cadet officers were Juniors. Six of the regulars were Juniors, and as many more were substitutes. We made the same good record in other sports. We had the school's champion orator, Betsy Cannon: many members were in the Glee Clubs, plays, and orchestra. Four Juniors were in the group that went to Charlottesville for the Va. League Literary Contest. In fact, last year we made such an admirable record, that this year we must try to beat our own previous record rather than that of former Senior classes. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY-MODERN NOVEL AND SHORT STORYQ HIGHEST DEVELOPMENT OF LITERATURE. This year we were Seniors at last, and the first thing we all discov- ered was that if we wanted to graduate it would take real work and study-those twelfth grade subjects are no joke. Besides that we had all our activities of last year, and we had the Annual to publish, too. Handi- caps in this job were almost insurmountable, because of trouble in get- ing time and space for the staff to work ing hard times hit us financially. But at last we got everybody to work helping along, and we produced a very successful play to help pay for it, and finally came out with honor and credit. Like every other Senior class, we have done our work and had our fun, and in June, like every other Senior class. we will listen to a few speeches, razz a few Juniors, get our diplomas, and Thank Heaven we're out at last , and next September, like every other Senior class. we'll be thinking about W-L, wondering what's going on and feeling queer and lost. And, like every other Senior class, we'll never forget our school. and-we'll be coming back whenever we can. In this place, the Senior class wishes to remind itself of all of those friends who used to be in the class, but who moved away or left school. We often think of them, the best of friends. And especially, we want to express our affection and best wishes for recovery to Miss Jean Ristine. who was forced to leave us last year because of illness. She was an ex- ceptional student, popular and friendly to all, typical of the class. Her place has not been taken and never can be. tSignedl -The Senior Class of 1931 Page th irfg-111116 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Washington-Lee, being of sound mind and body, do hereby establish our last will and testament. To our beloved School, Teachers, and Successors we wish to bequeath the following attributes, talents, and possessions. Article I. To our Alma Mater: We leave the hope that future classes will be better able to enjoy your new facilities: as 3.lLlI'llIl1 We pledge ourselves to uphold your high standards and to contribute to your advancement in every way. Article II. To the Faculty: Mr. Vanderslice: A motorcycle for the use of male students running errands and a competent button-pusher to ring bells when the clock does not choose to run. Mrs. Bell: An abundance of energy, material, and funds, plus an efficient staff to compile the '32 f'Blue and Gray . Miss Loving: A complete supply of kitchen utensils. fThe rolling pin may be used to pacify the next Senior class.D Mr. Christie: A self-filling, ever-lighting cigarette lighter for the production of a necessary flame in the laboratory, also a box of matches in case of failure of the aforesaid instrument. Miss Williams: One zoo of small animals for the advancement of science. To the rest of the faculty. The fulfillment of all their wants at W-L and the hope that the enrollment is greater next year. Article III. To the Freshman Class: We leave to you ambition and perseverance and the hope that through their use each member of the class will reach the top. Article IV. To the Sophomore Class: The power and ability to play your part as the next Junior Class so that the seniors will have a struggle to hold you down. Article V. To the Junior Class: As you are our immediate successors we bestow upon you all our senior privileges. To further reward each member of the class we do bequeath the following gifts which we hope will be greatly appre- ciated and highly esteemed as tokens of our affection. To Miss Rouse. we bequeath one taxicab 1350 to facilitate the daily journey to and from school. 1'rljje' forfy To the individual members of the Junior Class: I, Carlton Carter, my unique remarks to Jimmie Gorman. I, Howard Crouch, my spirit of opposition to Bert Buhle1'. I. Ellis Cullen, my studiousness to Verla Byrnes. I. Owen Hanes. my attraction for the fairer sex to Bruce Kilgore and Charles Dinges. I, John Daniels, my sax appeal to Tazwell Watson. I Helen Dougall, my palette and paint brushes to Marjorie Vaughan. I, Frances Follin, C Company to John Green. I I 7 , Evelyn Holliday, my fencing foils to Ruth Forney. , Alyce Hauser, my demure manner to Aleane Harrison. I, Margaret Haven, my understanding of the C. S. Constitution to Claughton Ball and Gtis Printz. I, Frances Hurley, my red hair to Stuart Dowden and George Mc- Closkv. I, Inez Kemp, my contest winning power to Adeline Moore. I, Evelyn Kines, my basketball speed to Ruth Clouser and Wilda Goodrick. I, Edward Leigh, my complete understanding of X. Y. Z. to Ann Lipscomb. I, Lois Massie, my curly hair to Russell Chewning. I, Virginia McCoy, my sweet musical voice to Virginia Swisegood. I. Frank Myers, my blond hair to John Lyle. I, Christine Norris, my height to Claude Rosenberger. I, Mabel Arndorff, my interpretation of foreign languages to Flor- ence Ladson. I, Emilie Payne, my lost locker key to Virginia Pearson. I, William Payne, my business-like manner to Elwood Clements. I, Mildred Peterson, my peaches and cream complexion to Vivian Hopkins. I, Agnes Powell, my drawl to Solomon Iskow. I, Clifford Ricker, my English grades to William Tap. I, Paul Roberson, my forgotten tardy excuses to William Jones. I, Ruth Shelton, my interest in the Juniortsl to John Shaffer. I, Albert Simon, my aggressiveness to LaVerne Wise. I, Katherine Smith, my sunny disposition to Josephine Spitzer. I, Martha Stalcup. my office manner to Alva O'Meara. I, Clifton Stoneburner, my position on the football team to Philip Souder. I Elizabeth Strother. my beret to Elizabeth Boaz. Walter Thomas, my stable objects to Grace Carpenter. Elaine Thompson, my long walk to school to Elinor Williams. Olive Tillson, my hair ribbon to Virginia Marcey. , Helen Tullis, my Dutch,' bob to Alma Wash. , Dorothy Veitch, my school spirit to Ethel Van Pelt. Louise Veitch, my questions on dietetics to Ida Wiseman. , Virginia Veitch, the color of my hair to Margaret Norfolk. , Irene Vitale. my fashionable slimness to Hilda Morrison and Cath- erine Donaldson. I, Laura Dean Jenkins, my position as photographic rounder-up to Estelle Goldsmith. I Gabrielle Dauphin, my bored expression to Dolores Chavron. , Allan Willis, my ability to entertain the fair sex to Bussie Dodd. , William Kingsolyer, my job in the drug store to Alice Kaye. , Tulloch Byrnes, my knowledge of physics to Philip Wall. Muriel Mclnturif, my musical ability to Kathryn Wairels. 7 3 5 9 I I I I I I, I I I I I I, Ptlyt' furfy-Une I, Joe Strobel, my scholarship fouragerre to Bog Rollings. 1, Anna Cross, my position of stenographer to the high school to Virginia Pearson. I, Lillian Handy, my tap shoes to Margaret Hoffman. I, Buddy Lawrence, my bashfulness to Bill Davies. I, Jo Withauer, my inability to sing popular songs to Rosey Kennedy. I, Elizabeth Pitkin, my highest note to David Anderson. I. Katherine Jones, my blush to Bernetta Birch. I, Hortense Davis, my Southern accent to Mary Elizabeth Garrison. I, Olin McKnight, my permanent wave to Lester Rees. I, Sylvia Lammer, my ability as an actress to Flora Rees. I, Joe Ellis. my penchant for losing notebooks to Elmer Wiseman. I, Lamont Johnston, my renown as a tap-shagger to J. T. Wallace. I, George Cummings, my blarney to Bill Eaton. I, Alma Martin, my official standing as class poetess to Janice Rice. I, Kitty Cummings, my quietness to Audrey Newman. I. Carey Ross. my mathematical ability to Mary Bell. I, Curtis MacDonald, my Cadet rank to Kenneth Byrnes and James Hunton. I, Mildred Lucas, my long hair to Leonard Thomas. 1, Ivan Washburn, my cartoons to Mary Yardley. I, Raymond Wilburn. my athletic build to Henry Kinnier. I, Margaret Murphy, my sense of humor to Raymond Leighty. I, Virginia Wilson, my numerous friends to Clay Fulcher. I, Lorenzo Olorisisimo, my travel talks to Robert Elliot. I, Leslie Bray, my secret to the art of being late and yet on time to Hazel Whittington. I, Margaret Johnston, my knowledge of chemistry to Lucille Legg. I, Virginia Green, my energy to Claire Raymond. I, Harry Doe, my good health to Meredith Smith. I, John Hunt, my desirability to Russell Ross. I, Elnor Richards, my tardy marks to Ruth Good1'ick. I, Rosa Evans, my pep to Isabelle Hood. I, Francis Mayer, my ability to ask questions to Benny Clarkson. I, Helen Blumer, my overworked chewing gum to Juliet Hensley. I, Alva Rice, my silence to Maurine Wise and Waldo Good. I, Arthur Hammond, my Lizzie to Robert McAtee. I, Allen Goodwin, my track honors to Archie Via and Pierce Bragg. I, Lloyd Warrington, my pull with Mr. Stuckey to Earl Donaldson. I, Cecile Stamp, my great dignity to Hildegarde Swenson. l, Ernie Hagan, a tube of vaseline ifor use on hairi to Duval Allen. I. Harry Chase, my popularity to Mac Dulin. I, Betsy Cannon, whatever oratorical ability I may have to Gordon Walker. I, Stanley Mortimer, my knowledge of physics to Sam Seymour. I, Rial Rose, my eight o'clock class to Isador Keller for anyone else who wants ith. I, Jimmy Hood, my winning ways and social prestige to Francis Mann. I. Alice Ferguson, my desire to do homework to Rae Potter. I, Donald Barker, my affection for Maywood to Bob Yeardley. I, Edith Ball, my interest in the cadet corps to Elizabeth Norton. Witnessed by Miss Loving Miss Williams Signed by M,-I Christie -Senior Class of '31 Page forty-Iwo Tl-IE ARLINGTON CITY NEWS Weather: Bad Business- Worse. June 10, 1940 Price-less. The Arlington City News Kathleen Cummings .........ssssssseev.veee Editor-in-Chief Ellis Cullen lee,..eeee Associate Editor Emilie Payne .,el,, Associate Editor The Associated P1'ess correspon- dents of the Arlington City News have for the past three weeks been collecting information concerning prominent citizens. They have se- lected for this issue the members of the graduating class of '31 of Washington-Lee High school. It will be interesting to note to what length and breadth of the globe these graduates have scattered, what laurels they have won, to what positions they have attained -in short what they are doing in the world. It is hoped that these news Hash- es will be the means of reuniting, in thought at least, the members of the Class of '31. FORMER STUDENT CROWNED CHIEF IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY According to radio flashes re- ceived here early this morning, Mr. Allan Willis has been elected chief of Can-ni-bal Island. Mr. Willis is known to the natives as chief Nev- er-Be-Still. In his platform Mr. Willis states that he stands for big- er and better banquets. Lady Never-Be-Still, the former Miss Lillian Handy, is noted throughout the islands for her ele- gant head-dresses. HONORED AT BANQUET Stan Mortimer, Coopy Good- win, and Howard Crouch, victors in the Olympic games, will be guests of honor at the banquet given at the Mayflower Hotel by the Wash- l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ington-Lee Alumni Association. Representative Ernest Hagan of Virginia, Vice President of the As- sociation will act as toast-master. MISSIONARY RETURNS The Leviathan will bring back to us the great and good Reverend George Cummings and his wife, the former Sylvia Lammer. They have been doing a wonderful work among the natives of Africa. HOME RECEIVES DONATION Brazil, June 8, 1940-Mr. Curtis MacDonald, President of the Mac- Donald Publishing Company, today announced that he would make an annual donation of 31,000 to the Home for Retired Latin Teachers, which is located in Chevy Chase, D. C., and which was founded by Miss Josephine Withauer in 1935. This donation, Mr. MacDonald states, is dedicated to one of his teachers, Mrs. Frances Bell of Cherrydale. Virginia, through whose faithful efforts he mastered the intricacies of the Latin language. INTERESTING PICTURE COMPLETED Hollywood, June 9- B 1' o k e n Hearts , co-featuring Hortense Da- vis and A. M. Lawrence, has been finished after six years of hard work. Miss Davis's rise to stardom has been one of the wonders of the films. She is at her best in this production. In this amazing pho- toplay also appear, for the first time in their career, the Doc Johnston and Rosa Evans team. They perform a snappy jazz tap dance. John Hunt directed the picture which is based on Margaret Johns- ton's novel Broken Hearted . Questions and Answers ,....... Page 3 Page fo1'fy-three' THE ARLINGTON CITY NEWS ANNIVERSARY OF STATION WLHS Station IVLHS will celebrate its twentieth birthday tonight. A pro- gram of unusual interest will be offered. At 6:00 Margaret Haven will tell a new bedtime story. Olin McKnight and his Jazzy Generals with Ed Leigh, the whispering bar- itone, will play slumber music. The program will be announced by Rial Rose. FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL CLOSES Ballston, Va., June 9, 1940-The Carnival which has been carried on by the Ballston Volunteer Fire De- partment for the past week came to a successful close last night with a fireworks display presented under the direction of Arthur Hammond. fire chief. Dancing, with music furnished by John Daniel's orchestra, and contests conducted by Miss Vir- ginia Veitch, took place each night. The iinal contest winners were: Beauty contest, Miss Virginia Mc- Coy: Popularity, Miss Ruth Shel- ton: Sack race, Mr. Paul Roberson, Pie-eating, Mr. Donald Barker: Dancing, Mr. Owen Haines and Miss Margaret Norfolk. VIRGINIA GIRLS WINNERS IN COMMERCIAL CONTEST At the National finals of the con- test conducted by the American Commercial Association held in the Washington Auditorium the fol- lowing were declared winners: Miss Dorothy Veitch, Richmond, Vir- ginia, typing 90 words a minute: Miss Inez Kemp, Norfolk, Virginia, Shorthand, 100 words: Miss Helen Tullis, Clarendon, Va.. Bookkeep- ing. The contest was conducted under the personal direction ol' Miss Mur- l'1l!f4' forfll-foul' I l l l I l l iel Mclnturff, Vice President of the Association, and judged by Miss Katherine Jones, instructor in shorthand, Strayer Business Col- lege: Miss Irene Vitale, head of Commercial Department of North- western University, and Miss Kath- erine Smith, winner of 1932 con- test and instructor in typing at Smith College. TENNIS CHAMPION RETURNS New York, June 10, 1940-Miss Olive May Tillson, world-wide ten- nis champion, who is returning from London where she has just succeeded in wresting the crown from the English Champion, will be welcomed by thousands when she lands at Roosevelt Field at noon to- day. Miss Tillson took otl' from Eng- land late yesterday evening in the Mariposa piloted by Miss Helen Blumer. CAREY ROSS RECEIVES MEDAL Portland, Me., June 10-At the annual convention of the National Dog Catchers' Union, held here to- day, the President of the society. Mr. Raymond Wilburn, presented Mr. Carey Ross of the Bow-Wow Chapter with the gold medal, awarded each year to the member catching the most dogs. Mr. Ross has a record of 1999 dogs. Last year the gold medal was awarded to Mr. Clifford Ricker of the Woof-Woof Chapter, who caught 1966 dogs. The world's most highly paid short story writer, ANNA CROSS. will write a new story for our read- ers, which will appear in our next issue. THE ARLINGTON CITY NEWS EXTRA BIG THREE RING CIRCUS Chicago. Ill., June 7-The Wash- burn Circus has arrived. This time it is extra big with the smallest midget in the world, Miss Christine Norris, now going on her 100th birthday and only three feet high. Come folks, come and see your money disappear-pop corn and peanuts free for 5c. Also see Ed Summers, tallest man, ten feet high. Everyone should see the fa- mous magician, Joe Strobel. So come, folks! SIX TEACHERS ADDED The increasing student body of High School No. -176 made it neces- sary for the board of education to add six members to the faculty. These are Alva Rice, Gabrielle Dauphin, Mildred Peterson, and Agnes Powell, with Evelyn Kines and Harry Doe, athletic directors. ANOTHER JOB FOR BRICKLAYERS By the Associated Press Los Angeles, Cal., June 7--The last of the brick buildings con- structed a few weeks ago by Frank Myers, contractor, have fallen in. It seems the walls were very weak. The bricklayer was Harold Upfold, the world's fastest bricklayer. LION ESCAPES FROM ZOO Chile, June 10-All citizens are asked to be on the lookout for in- formation as to the whereabouts of a lion which escaped from his cage at the Zoological park at 3:00 A. M. this morning. Mr. Joe Ellis. keeper, states that everything pos- sible is being done to recapture the animal and that he hopes to have him in his cage by this afternoon. l I l s QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Conducted by Beattrice McCoy 1. Q. Who wrote Fencing As a Sport ? A. Miss Evelyn Halliday. 2. Q. Who is United States am- bassador to Mexico? A. Mr. William Kingsolver. 3. Q. Who won the Lightweight Boxing Championship title in 1938? A. Mr. Francis Follin. 4. Q. Who is manager of the White Sox? A. Mr. James Hood. 5. Q. Who is Football coach of Notre Dame? A. Mr. Clifton Stoneburner. 6. Q. Who was the first woman to be appointed to the President's Cabinet? A. Miss Elaine Thompson of Vir- ginia, who was Postmaster Gener- al 1932-1938. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER CHASE PROMOTED The Navy Department made offi- cial announcement today that Lt. Commander Chase has been pro- moted to the rank of Rear-Admiral. SOCIETY Misses Helen Dougall, Laura Dean Jinkins, and Elnor Richards have just completed a seven years' study of art in Europe. They will return to New York on the Inter- national Air Line some time next week. Miss Elizabeth Pitkin, Metropol- itan Grand Opera singer. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pitkin of Arlington County, Virginia. Miss Cecile Stamp, assisted by Miss Virginia Wilson, yesterday entertained at a tea in honor of the birthday of Miss Virginia Green, noted doctor. Among the guests were Misses Frances Hurley, Edith Ball, Alyce Hauser, Martha Stal- cup, and Lois Massie. Page forty-fire THE ARLINGTON CITY NEWS Senator William Payne, of Vir- ginia. and his charming wife enter- tained at their summer home on the Potomac the famous surgeon. Dr. Betsy Cannon. Miss Cannon has just returned from Europe. where, with the aid of her most ca- pable assistants, Miss Alice Fergu- son and Miss Margaret Murphy. she accomplished the most difficult operation the world has yet known. Mr. and Mrs. Strother announce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Ann. to Mr. Leslie Bray. popular N. B. C. announcer. Miss Mabel Orndorff and Miss Louise Veitch entertained at a shower for Miss Alma Martin whose engagement has just been announced. NOTED DOCTOR TO SPEAK Wash., D. C.-Dr. Lorenzo Olor- isisimo, famous Filipino physician. will speak at 8:00 P. M. at the Washington Auditorium on Philip- pine Hospitals . Dr. Oloresisimo's recent book, Health in the Philip- pines , created throughout the United States a great deal of inter- est in the Islands. ADVERTISEMENTS Bigger and Better Funerals Warrington and Carter Funeral Parlor 3037 Rye St. Phone: National 4763 Thomas Military Academy Near Washington. Prepares for college or business. Band, gymnasium, etc. Col. Walter Thomas-Principal Portland, Oregon Get into Aviation Aviation School ot' America Mr. Tulloch Byrnes, Principal Detroit, Michigan Page forly-sift: Miss Lucas's School ' For problem children-Special care Good teachers Miss Mildred Lucas Braddock Hts., Md. WANTED-MISCELLANEOIISW Questions to answer Anything, anytime, anywhere. Please send to Francis Mayer 607 Q Street Someone to test my new invention. It is an aeroplane that will go di- rectly upward. Please take out in- surance policy before applying. Am not responsible for risks taken. Al- bert Simon. HIGHER AND HIGHER High, high in the sky! See our good plane fly. Ever getting higher. As our tasks we try. Higher, higher always. Work we strive to do. Make our good plane brighter With our good deeds too. High today she soars. Way up in the sky. Only keen eyes see her. , Though with might they try. Work today is finished, Tomorrow's not begun: If we work still harder, We will reach the sun. Clouds may come to scare us, i But our course we'll keep. Striving always higher- Not to fall asleep. Our jobs may be tedious, l Our airplane may fail. But we can repair her And go through rain or hail. -Alma Martin '31 1417, -1,L'9'a'tJL Qf2v i7XN JL Rf' Fx A11 J Jf. MW z w I if 11 All b Q a ' ' - u IQJEQQ, .- W J V - I' if R, NA' ' Q53 A L M XR M, xx . , Nxt Sv-ag f?'9y,L new 5 . vi. ig? fax-,gk wg 233932 ,,.. Y WH fs. f J, Nagy X is xiii as WEP' 9 ,fail wx Q Q fi? ESS' YC X 4- 'X 7- 11 96' 'KIXJL lliarlr fi l -3 A 5 ' B f EQ. Q. if 6 q K gs 64 1 NN! 0' 7, if X J 3 n EW 1131 Q , 'fi 'Q 1 5 -5 E, 653 'dwg S fi x Qi X I 5 T, QE. .4 X Jn ,A wa K if sf J -isp ff' f3g7 f. 'HX C is J X EL , , v 1 A K 'W' 1' T f 'S , duff sg- 2 gk . I i Q i x if 3 f ' '35 fx-ey J' 4. ' : I - e-. fyffffx X1 0 k . Af .- K .4 . I I . 4' '0- Svgqfg , i 5333152 9 A si ' E 1? -- ' V Fi K 1 S! S 3 A. 113.5 . n, I5 2. 43 Atl ' Y.. -i A -Q 'S Q 1, ' 4, s P S35 wi J, Q 6 :x L? ?Z ? R 'o Z'-- --gf 21 ff Q 3w,2.f, ' N F' if Page f tj 6 JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1926 we started off on our interplanetary trip, which we calculated would take six years. We had marked off on our map the six planets which we intended to visit, and had allotted the time with mathematical impartiality. allowing from eight to ten months in which to investigate the wonders and curiesities on each planet. Our ultimate goal was an infinitely large planet called Life , There we hoped to stay. Seventh Gradeu was the nearest. so we naturally planned to land there first. It wasn't a very exciting planet, but is seemed interesting to us who were so ignorant of life outside the world of our early child- hood- Elementary School -and it served the purpose of preparing us for the experiences ahead of us. After a three months' cruise through space. we landed on the next planet, Eighth Grade , in September, 1927. We had become accustomed to the changes in atmosphere and conditions bv this time: we felt more confident: we were in a delightful anticipation of the four main planets to come. With the first of these four planets began the most absorbing parts of the adventure. While flying through the Junior planets. we had had our pilots appointed. They had taken care of the rations, and had planned the expeditions of exploration. However, as we went farther through the heavens, we began to take an interest in the sort of ship we were using, and we all felt a desire to be of more material assistance. In June, 1928, we left Eighth Grade and set out for planet Ninth Grade , the first of the Senior planets. In September of 1928 we landed in our monoplane, Flying the pennant Freshmen , We had picked up strangers along the Way so we then needed three pilots to control the large plane. Miss Wilkinson, Mr. Rowland, and Mr. Sowers were chosen as pilots with Mac Dulin as co-pilot. In June, 1929, we left the first of the Senior planets in a larger and better ship named Sophomore , Mac Dulin again acting as co-pilot but with pilots Righter, Luthy. and Bonney at the controls. Although the group was getting larger, some of the explorers stayed behind on planets which they had not completely explored, with the expectation of being picked up by the next expedition that came along. In the latter part of 1929, we landed on planet Tenth Grade . Here we were allowed more feedom than was ours on the smaller planets- we were allowed to roam almost wherever we chose: to explore whatever we thought would be of most value to us when we arrived at our goal. We left Tenth Grade with Stuckey, Fox, McCord, and Rouse at the controls and Mac still acting as co-pilot. And now-we are on Eleventh Grade . There are not many of the original group with us, but we are still hanging on, because away off in the distance, with use of telescopes, we can see the next and last planet on this trip. We have a larger ship now than ever before and we have named it The Junior . All has been fair sailing so far, and except when someone gets dizzy from the height and stops over at some planet, ours has been a joyous trip. -Rita Flaherty Page forfy-c1'gIzt i' -K..J.r ' ' axzgw K 1 .. 'LA , I S ,f !!f' J i,' JUNlORSl Watch out. Seniors, when you promenade, When you brag and boast About the progress you have made, Or we. the great big Juniors, Will beat you in your race. We'll just turn the tables. And put you in your place. Watch out, Sophies , don't forget your place. Better stop and think a bit And slacken up your pace. For we are upperclassmen And never. never would Allow you to o'er-rule us: We hope that's understood. Now, you poor little Freshies , You've a long, long way to go, But if you pattern by us Juniors And take advice from those who know, Someday you'll be Juniors and, Although We'll be gone, You'll thank ,us for our wise advice In praise loud and long. But next year we'll be Seniors And then we'll promenade And tell you all how line we are And the progress we have made: And then we'll be the best class That W-L's ever had. And when we've gone you'll miss us, And. of course, you will be sad. But cheer up, Sophs , and Freshies , We haven't gone as yet. We've still another year with you And a lot to do, you bet ! So look up to us with a smile And wipe that sad look from your faces. Or we'll have to get a little stern And put you in your places. -Florence George Pffflf' fiffy fr - 1, .x v k V W Qf-Q' 1-31. N3 .r I Mx f bm-. ' ,J .. J' ,f ,. - . - ,f sei J- 5 E g i Pm A I . .,f X :-V . x , . , JUNIORS ,gh 'J ' 'lb'- -i gi S?-2 xkftir 1 if iTi C ' 1 fn me . 5 4 K . P I ' 'Y Q 1. A gyliftfl-71 Q- . L1 BQ 1 'iii Pflyl' fiffgl-our l lit , , -L l A f ll l I 'vm In Hg, me ui 32' ik 1245 3:5 . ..,.......4...M UNDERCLASSMEN STAFF This is tln- tirst yvar that tlie Senior Annual stall' has had unclerclass nwn working with it. llwult-ml by tho mnwgctic Sum S-eyinmir and Life Kcefer, the Junior l'l'lll'USt'lll2lllYCS, tlw unclgrstafl' wnrkecl with might and main to wlieedle tlll21l'lt'l'S trmn tln-ir rt-luctzint L-lzissniutvs and to collect literary contri- Inutinns for tliv annnzil. Tliu ntln-r nn-nilwrs ut' thc unclorstatl' aro Lorrzlino Zile and Carl Sim-wiis, Snplnnnmw-s, unml Miriam lircss :incl Glzulys Hznnfortli, Fresh- nn-n. 'l'lnl Se-ninr stall' is iiiclvlrteecl tn tln- nivinliers of tlw unmlerstatf for tlniir lit-:iitv support. 'l'ln-ir w-npciuitimi nizulo the pulilisliing of the an- nual nnirli vzisivix IM-iff fiffjf-film adwy f wr muff w 4 7 M1 WM' W ,Wi 0 Aic4fm f Liga A'27?..4ffWfAv eacwba. fMa,.11J , ..,ee77Z aww-42.2 in wif, , 0a.,...4 ii? afyfffnyamf dvff' ,'iL' :C MW, J,orrl.4Jvr A-461444 HLQQ. 41151. fffof-vwlll, 9Z 'fM 'QW I -wk E JLUAJ Qlwn, :ff -QA'-44 1 LJQSYQK i,?::fM2J fwzzgzfzq' W. Z Zffcfef 654444 GMM M auynrfldxf 7150-,nap Jffbddzqf 5045001 f hifi' ww 8,500,- fC .M -f' if lava' QMAJMW w a4,u,4.,L,, M4440 fn zvhffzugifpiffgffw RH? f34'f 'J AN?-?Mh4wVm7 Mfg f WI! 4221 ,afoodnv-My MQMWEAH 2 mx 60,-Cdfl j9Jn,QJf' , - ,, bln' A 077-f Cafgt11f'l'xQf. ,.'f, fffh' 6414, ,fiM..,z62,f4.g,ff...ff 2927114 fm f1 .1 Mf MMM fcmfy WZ, 44144, Cfgcoggf .7'hN.4J34AJ jI1afv.1'L441' y A04-+4-27714-cw 62,40 c,.1,J?nz,M.,, KLM ' M M2+fbWi6FLa,'Q'M'dmZiQ mm l'r1gfr fifffj-flll'r't I 'u ffl' THE SGPI-IQMORE HISTORY THE SIX MILESTONES We came along with flying feet Anxious to cross the line, As we entered the doors of W. and L. And left the grades behind. In the Freshmen and the Sophomores We couldn't see a flaw, While the Juniors and the Seniors We looked upon with awe. When we reached the second milestone We saw the rocks appear, While dimly in the distance A mountain seemed to rear. Then we realized our teachers With their kind and guiding hands, Would help us o'er the rough spots The We The The Our Our Up to the higher lands. year that we were Freshmen We thought we owned the school: joined the clubs, were made cadets, And athletics seemed to rule. rocks grew larger on the road, But we found to our delight gym, the track. and playground Would help us win the fight. little band climbed on and ong We covered ground each day, teachers, with their hands out-stretched Helped us along our way. Now our steps are iirmer, And we hold our banners high, We'ye glimpsed another mountain peak Outlined against the sky. We are marching ever onward For Sophomores are we, And wr-'ll hail you from the mountain top As the Vlass of '33, -Lorraine Zile jf I fy'-ffllll' 1311 -Q 5. v' - ,gtk -. 'Qi'-,tic ' , A431 Q ,b , x K 1 1- as v-Y. I .X 4. . X V ' x 4 4 3 l- Q f,..' ' 9'?s1,..-, t , I, 4 1 . ', gb. - ' . .. W-f P 1: 3 s if , pff A ' ' V ' -1'-, Ui rzrfy f1l'l SOPHOMORE NONSENSE Arnold Hitt Pumphrey and made him Rohwer. Mahoney took a bunch of sweet- Williams to Graninger. Zile will Cook the Pigg Good on the Burner. The King dressed in Brown went Chewning down the Beach. The Carr traveled the Long Miles to Johnston. LeCompte paid Money to the Miller. The Hunter sold the Furr to Shreve. Jones bought More-land from Lucas. The Birch and the Beach made the Field beautiful. Paxton bought a Pound of Staples. The Dewey morning will be Good for the Wash. Benton will Bragg about her New-land. Carl and Carroll went to Rose- dale. The Dor-man went to Erickson on his Holliday. Calhoun and Hise will Linger over the Graves. Spitler bought a Stamp and a Penn at J6lIklI1,S store. Lord Fauntleroy sat in the church Pugh while the Hale beat at the window Payne. The Boat goes to all the Ports and Daniel and Sims Linger in the Bowers. Dodd and Echols went to the Brooks to fish among the Reeds. Dave will Love-Less when Pal- mer goes to Monslield. Wallace made the hole in Parr. Frances and Holford went to Britenback to Stacke hay. Baldwin Burns the candy when she tries to look Coy. The Kidd hit the Porter on the Legg with the Ball. -Lorraine Zile, 'ITE Vrrgf' jl!if.f1-.sf.f' SENIORS OF ,33 Three years ago this last Septem- ber, There came a day we all remem- ber- The day when we, the Sophomore class, Entered Washington-Lee, en masse. Soon we started to progress, Slowly at first and under stressg But sooner or later we shall be The Senior Class of Thirty-Three. In athletics we can boast but few, But in the future hope to do A great deal more in this same line So we'll not seem to fall behind. In other activities we'ye done bet- ter. We do our schoolwork to a letter. And as for dramatics, none com- plain That our old zeal has seemed to wane. We won't growl when lessons are dry, Nor quit when the hours drag by. Just two more years, and we shall be g The Semor Class of Thirty-Three. -Russell Stevens, '33 SOPHOMORE OBJECTIVES Sophomores salute Old Glory! Pupils practice patience and Hail honest habits. Original outspoken obedience Manifests mastery: Observance of official orders Radiates rare respect and produces Earnest efficient efforts in Sophomores. -Frances Graninger, '33, A Tribute To A Departed Sophomore JAMES COE The presence of a dear one From out our life has Hed: The Father calls-the deed is done, And our best friend is dead. And so because we loved this friend, So manly, true and kind: We heartfelt sympathy extend To sad ones left behind. His pain is o'e1': he's traveled Ong And life's short battle's fought. Although it seems that he has gone, He still lives in our thought. -Henry Field, '33 Ptlgff fifty-5t'L'f? L ik A 14 ---lx. sg , ' 5 Q - A .A . ' g. li ' ir 0 z , VV I , 'T . fu. - ww' Q , s -r - gc .13 ' F , I , YS, g V ' Mn ' fu . 11 ' 3 1 . 1 r 1' 7 'ks ' 1 V S X ' 1 . Q. W . F :nh fr vi Ll 1 -IJ 'K' rm' 1 1 ., I tj.- -gxwplny 1, Q Ai gwfv,11,r::'? .. p - ,N ' , , 1 . :M . ' s . 1 r X Q ,V HQ 1.3 ,, ,.71'9E5 -an 1- ,Q-if ', V ,' ,5 X? 14 in z'..A:: :nuff -. 1 . 1 ' - .--em-.1 M. W--1-N ,,,. U Q 6 a . f 'Q' A :Q 1 y ' liZ L I 1 3 rlil , , f' '- fx QT P ' ' -w :er -'11 .Ma ' 'ff.'3A:.:. f Y' . 11:5 AQN Y , . sf- nf-. , . ..- QH 'Q wnA pup., ,Nu ' 2 6,-, 1,5 , 4 S Q P H S. 1 f 1 - ,a 3 Qs' 113,334- i A, , , V df.-AJ wr Aw '1 ,.. , 1 Q . , 4 4 jljlyf-1 lgllf HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS Although our history is very short, we, as Freshmen, are glad that we are here, and also that we have had two years to accustom ourselves to the high school atmosphere before actually becoming a part of the Senior High School. There are so many of us that we are divided into six groups, the lead- ers of these being Miss Aldhizer, Miss Allan, Miss Orndorff, Mr. Kieferle, Mrs. Ransom and Mr. Lewter. As the opportunities have presented themselves, the Freshmen have taken part in the activities of the school, such as joining the Cadet Corps and the Girls' Glee Club. Several of our members are on the sch0ol's honor roll, and we feel sure that we can prove our mettle, if the upper- ers of these being Miss Aldhizer, Miss Allan, Miss Orndorff, Mr. Kieferle. Mrs. Ransom and Mr. Lewter. CLASS OF '34 Into the schoolroom, We Freshmen go, Studying and cramming, Seeking Knowledge, you Ever in motion, Blithesome and cheery, Still climbing upward, Never weary. know. Working and laughing From morn until night, Minds full of ideas That are mostly right. Ceaseless, aspiring, Never content. Always the happiest When knowledge bent. Happy Freshmen, With hearts constantly Singing the praises Of Washington-Lee. -Doris Davis Page fifty-:zine lm JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Junior High School pupils comprise an important and necessary part of the student body at Washington-Lee. With the advent of the dual schedule last September and later by the completion of the new addition to the school the Junior High has been more adequately provided for than previously, and it has been pos- sible for the pupils promoted to the seventh grade in March to begin at Washington-Lee. This year, as in former ones, the Junior High School pupils have supported the school by purchasing Athletic Association tickets and by attending the various entertainments and amusements of the school. Due to the part-time schedule only a few clubs have been organized Qthe Junior Girls' Glee Club is an outstanding examplel but many have joined the cadet corps. In fact they now constitute over one third of the members of the corps. The pupils, with the aid of all the Junior High School teachers and under the supervision of Miss Whitlock produced a very enjoyable Thanksgiving pageant last November. The Class of '31 expresses its appreciation for the suppo1't and con- tributions given to the Blue and Gray by the members of the Junior High School. Realizing that the Junior High will, in the years to come, be the Sen- ior High School, vve know that in the future, as in the past. the standards and interests of Washington-Lee will be upheld. A SONG FOR UNDERCLASSMEN CTune: Swinging in a Hammockl Sing a song of Seniors Seniors- And their colors green and white. To be rather than to seem Sing a song of Seniors Our motto will be. And yell with all your might! Seniors- Talk about their virtues Finest class there's ever been That the world is soon to see: At Washington-Lee. Sing a song of Seniors, Tell of all their victories Citizens to be. And the deeds they've done. Just sing a song of Seniors, Class of '31I -Betsy Cannon Page sixty-one , 1- . 1 ' . 4 4' . '15 2- -4 3' A X ,D . ' F 1 1 -, W1 'F' f s i . -4-Q--1' . A if l7?f' .r ' 5 fl I, A ,fi .L . rwvgniu W' 4 ' 1 .x4i-. l Q F Q F4 7 if -. D ' K . , I X A . yi 12 V, a f X 5 sczaooa Q ' P Yi -X gi wwf 5 Wi 4 , 'V ' x ' W Z . K r ,f .M is ' M X b Y' '4. ' ' ' .ns A V 1. I ' f I W ' X1 l, .AZ. w i I 0 A J x- 4 tx -1 Wir... ivibk Q' ' ' ,. 1 ' 5 ' 5 . a f X . - 4 , . - - 1' 55,-f ..-arf'-f ' . u f' 4 ,, , '7..,.. -2 ,Z ' .' - S 1 Q11 I E TE, M -f.:::....:..v - 5- lx 5 1 'Y H'-' , - X X f N Q3 'fi ff' .Wh U ' . c J ....... + A. .vin x if . , .41 ' 958:-af 4. ,Y ,E V' Y fi x .:, x'gf'Q'-3 Q i ,f 1 'Q Tr: 3 2 , N lg ,. 1 1- ,A Y al.: ak , , , AW: .yur :Ei W' 4 5 20, . 1 -f, 91 i ' V .4 , , f 5 V l'11y1f .wf,rfA1f-ll1'n LFATHLETICS w T r P TJ ' fx 1 Mupaous fp W.L.H.S. N30-34 cf fn ,J if I fn' Jw ', ' NU X A Y r X piffiff 95-M f afwmna QR I , T I 'JF' 1 IFI M MMWHIIIIIIWWIWWM tlfuqW-ffhuuuullfvrlllmffzmvllmfwlz gffumqrmlwmff Wvflnl WW A ff 1 lm. 5,,,1 7.52 -X QL! ,!-lL.!.:1fW WhM il: ' 52 ' f ly f '- UWIA II HW ,f -41 nge si 'Z' Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washingtun Washington Wzslshington FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -L -I, -I, -I, -I, -I, -I. -I, -1, l ufff' .s1'.r!y-foul' Episcopal, Va. LLLLLLL L Eastern, Wash., D. C. XVQSLGFII, Wash., D. F F1'ede1'icksln11'g, Va. Alexandria, Va. Wa1'1'enton, Va. LL C'Lll1Jt?DC1', Va. L LL Coiitml, Wash.. D. F. Cha1'lot'resville, Va. ,L -if lp ew -5.1-1-ADL' FOGTBALL Laboring under the title of State Champions the Blue and Gray faced the most strenuous schedule ever attempted by any Washington-Lee team. Not only the best teams in the State but the strongest of the District of Columbia were being met. The school was fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. O. L. Driver as coach of football. With a nucleus of vet- erans but a pitiful dearth of reserve material, he went to work and by the last of September had molded a powerful machine. The first major victory was against Eastern High School of Wash- ington. Our band played for the first time at a football game and caused much favorable comment. The Generals were too powerful for their foes and won easily. The next week found us facing Western High School. Washington, and they likewise found us too strong for the local team. After these early season triumphs came the one sore spot of the season. the Fredericksburg game. In this game, played away from home. a fight- ing Fredericksburg team surprised an over-confident Washington-Lee team and after a bitter struggle, won via the forward pass. This was the only game in which our goal line was crossed and the team was out for blood the next week, when our old rival, Alexandria, was met. There was suffi- cient balm in the overwhelming victory that followed. The Little Gen- erals, displaying their best form of the season, completely routed their Page siwfy-fi1'e foes and ran up the largest score that has ever marked this sports classic. The next two weeks found Warrenton and Culpeper opposing the Blue and Gray in two league games. In both of these games our outlit proved su- perior in every department of the game, winning easily. The next week witnessed a contest in which our team gained the recognition it had long deserved. We were selected as the outstanding team of the section to oppose Central in the annual alumni UC Club game at Central Stadium. In this game the entire city of Washington was amazed at the speed and power of the Washington-Lee team. The line outfcharged the heavier Cen- tral line and our shifty backs ran through the holes to score 18 points in the first half. During the remainder of the game we were content to hold this lead and play safe. While this game marked the return to the line-up of Coopy Goodwin it was also a costly one, for Captain Mortimer was hurt and lost to the team for the rest of the season. The season was brought to a close on Thanksgiving day by our annual game with Lane High School in Charlottesville. In one of the hardest games of the year the Yellowjackets were defeated 13-0. The Generals scored early in the game and the line played wonderful football in turning back the thrusts of the Charlottesville team in the last half. No account of the 1930 season would be complete without praising the work of such players as Captain Mo1'timer, Via. Goodwin, Chase, Cle- ments, Hood, and Crouch. These boys have been the backbone of the team for the last three years, a period in which Washington-Lee has written gridiron history. Mortimer by his brilliant runs has made himself the outstanding back of the section. Goodwin's kicking and passing have al- ways been a potent factor in our games. Chase proved his versatility by performing both at end in the backfield. Clements, Via, and Hood were three fast, powerful linesmen who stood out as pillars of strength on the defense. Sufficient credit cannot be given to Coach Driver for his untir- ing efforts in directing the team. While our team did not participate in any play-off for the State Cham- pionship we were recognised throughout the state as one of the strongest outfits. The Blue and Gray ran up a total of 141 points to 19 for the op- ponents and were scored upon in only one game. The season was officially closed at a banquet given by the school under the direction of Miss Loving and Miss Greenaway. Several prominent speakers were present, and the team had a wonderful evening. At this meeting Archie Via was elected Captain of the team for the coming year. We feel sure that he will prove an able leader. -Harry Chase Pugw sift!!-si.r isa Cl Q13 TQ B8 -X 1. - . BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1930 basketball team at Washington-Lee was in keeping with the other teams of this great year. While not winning such a large num- ber of games as some of our other teams they still were the best that has ever represented the school in this sport. The calibre of the teams met this year was far above that of any previous season. After a slow start in which the team did not seem able to iind itself, they came along nicely and reached their top form against Alexandria. This game, in which our team functioned like a well-oiled machine, made basketball history at Washington-Lee since it was the first time that we had defeated our best enemies in this game. After this game the team seemed to hit its stride and immediately ran up a string of victories. In this winning streak Woodward Prep, Manassas, Warrenton. and Central High, which had tied for the Scho- lastic title in the district, fell before our tossers. The bulk of the scoring throughout the season was accounted for by Goodwin, Rosenberger, and Ball. Coopy Goodwin was the same eagle- eyed forward that he has been and found the cords for many points when they were needed most. This year he had a capable running mate in Claude Rosenberger, who performed at guard and was noted for his abil- ity to hit the basket from almost any angle. Gordon Ball, the veteran center, had his best season and was able to get the tap from the oppos- ing centers. Captain Chase at guard played a consistent game and was a very capable guard. Mortimer was hindered all year with a bad knee but played well when able. Credit for this year's showing should go to Coach Buck Richardson. He worked hard with the team and under very adverse conditions turned out a really high class basketball team. -Harry Chase Page sixty-seven BASEBALL The Washington-Lee baseball team of 1930 had a very fine reputa- tion to live up to. Its immediate predecessors had won the Champion- ship of the District. The team was coached by Mr. Carter Diffey and under him made a very impressive record. In the early games of the season our team easily defeated several of the leading teams of this di- vision, including Alexandria. This was the third consecutive year that the Blue and Gray had won from the Maroon and White. Our team met several Washington High Schools and won the majority of the games. Eastern, which later won the District Title, was held to the lowest score of the season by the Generals. The boys from Washington won only after a close battle, 6-4. Later Business was defeated 8-7. A home run in the last inning by Claude Rosenberger won the game after a real pitchers' battle. Western was the other D. C. school to fall before our tossers. This game was marked by the superb pitching of Sam Seymour. Throughout the season the all-around playing of Coopy Goodwin stood out prominently. Along with his excellent nelding, his timely hit- ting was always a help to the team. Our two regular pitchers were Ros- enberger and Seymour. These two players bore the brunt of the work in all the games and turned in some high class twirling. Along with Eaton, who was a wonderful fielder. Stan Mortimer was a mainstay in the outfield. Archie Via at second base and Harry Chase behind the bat were two other valuable players who could be depended upon at all times. The team enjoyed a very successful season. Only two games were lost while six were won. Next year will find seven letter men back and there are wonderful prospects for another winning team. Page simfy-ciglzl TRACK TEAM The 1930 Track Team was one of the best that the school has known. It entered in three scholastic meets and the L'niversity of Virginia games. In all of the dual meets our team was victorious, easily defeating Freder- icksburg, Alexandria and Episcopal Reserves. In the State Champion- ship meet the boys made quite a record, standing well up among the lead- ing high schools of the State. In this meet Stan Mortimer set a new record for the high jump and was high point scorer for the meet. Throughout the season he was the mainstay of the team and was a consistent winner in the dashes and the high jump. Captain Crouch was also a brilliant performer and a capable leader. Ernest Hagan, the Captain-Elect, was the best distance man in the district. He combined stride with good form and endurance to make a sure winner. Bragg also was a good weight man. The team will have several letter men back for next year, and the prospects are very bright for another successful year. -Harry Chase Page si.1'ty-:aim r wg' f-ffl SIT'-I 5393355 1'-T-f. W ' ' ' iilrys . 1 .Q'.i.- ??'fj7fZ 15:77:21 fi-gS3'.f?1f-. .5521 egafif is -- 1- . 3 , -L ... .- 55225123 ,Q 'ujijlll' Ill lm 'Lf :H - . A 1 'r 11:-:QT '- F- 1:15.32 ,r f' ra.: 'g . ?:. ,-I' ,, . .-,f'-214 ' ' 'M' if-efitafi 4 5 32355-i '- 35 555.23 '1- :ll 'Ki , ,Y 7, , .... .- - - -...r V-A--A-- . U W V M N v . .. -.. .. i- we -se L-f X. , .4 - , ' ' f tx? ,, Q , ' ' - ' 1' as amen.:-1-.g,.,... H 1, Y 53 vwrf-'1-- 45 .- -if .-21 . KRQHII r 4233. - -...f L 1-A-we 'g1 'i.,'L1- s iv. - ' ' ... GIRLS' BASKETBALL Evelyn Kines-Captain Crystal Stringham Estelle Goldsmith-Manager Hildegard Swenson Alice Crawford Dorothy Moreland Mildred Dewey Olive Tillson Katherine Gosnell Lucy Newland Caroline Jenkins Harriett Linger Mable Murray Elizabeth Ball Virginia Rees Gladys Ives Basketball is the major sport for girls at Washington-Lee. More girls participated and enjoyed it this year than in any previous year. The season was started in the fall by inter-class games. The final game of the series was played between the tenth and eleventh grades-the eleventh grade proving themselves champions. Miss Trevett was assisted in the coaching by Miss Fox. Although the varsity team played fewer games this year than usual. these games proved very interesting as the girls played aclean, fast game. By graduation we will lose two of our players, Evelyn Kines and Olive Tillson, who have been with us four years. Evelyn Kines was the Cap- tain of our team and a very efficient player. When Evelyn left us, Hilde- gard Swenson took her place as Captain. Besides the varsity squad two other teams were organized in the school. The Captains were Juliet Ilensly and Adelaide Houser. A very interesting series of games was played between these two teams, each winning one game. and the score being tied in two other games. Taken as a whole this has proved a very successful season. Page St'I't'llfU I I 1 .1 -11 in Vlzf? .par le. tifffie gf xt QQ l' mi LS. ' ' - fix U .J J f ilk?-3 J i-.lmfi bg 'it' ' I , 'A f Lf? sunanluou g K, sa. , ,A F ' ' K . v ' X Q- as -S Q N . - u ' -,M-PM 5.1. 'Ti , W-L FENCING TEAM The girls' fencing team was organized during February, 19330. under the supervision of Mr. W. A. Richardson. Since its erganizatiun the team has practiced twice a week. Mr. Richardson lnumved tu lie a very efficient instructor. Several exhiliiticrns were given which pleased the audiences and gave the team encouragement to carry un its work. The fencing team had a very unfortunate season at W-l. this year. The lack of the gymnasium, because of the cnnstruction wurk which was being dune, and the arrangement of class schedules were the greatest handicaps. The girls making up the team are: Maureen Wise. llurtitliy Mere- I land, Betsy C'annun. Claire Raymond. Iluris liruns, Kathleen Cummings. Olive Tillson and Evelyn Halliday. 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M XXX X 91 RK e ff f ff X , if fi Qj RQ :WM xg! fy ' f 0 ,i .gm Q Atuv0, qygggx M A1513 , ff vw g X J ttrbiif ll , 6 Y ,,..-,- - ' '-fe N-..-.'-- , 1 1 E I- Q 4,4-:agp-nvgt, Rr. W-L CLUB This year marked the complete reorgzmnizution ot' the W-I. Club. With the help ol' Voaeh Driver at committee drew up an etlieient constitution and hy-luws were adopted. An active interest has been taken hy the mernhers ol' the eluh in its welfare. Several important niezisures huye lieen adopted hy the eluh which have had an iinportant hearing on uthletie lite within the school. The tirst ol' these was 21 deeision hy the eluh that the W-I. letter should he standardized l'or ull time. Another measure wus an law which definitely decided who wus entitled to wear the W-I, letter The W-l, eluh includes all lmoys who have excelled in either toothall. lmselmll, lrzisketlmzill. or truck, those who huye brought glory to the school in the zmthletie field ot' lmttle. And yet the W-l, eluh feels that it should at this time eonnnend these lioys who have given their ull for the gxzune :ind yet have not made their letters, lo our friends lmoth within und without sthool, ln the hearts ot' the W-I, eluh lroys they are all members, and no doulit will in reality make their letter in the yeurs to eorne and in turn heeonie zietiye nienilvers in the eluh, carrying on where the present nieinlrers leuye otlf fitljlt .'Qvf'111f!j-fufll' :ln Willis l 3 ' v 3 T 1 l l Pxxhsht 1 l i' Y 1 .8 .1 ORATQRICAL CLUB Since 1926, Washington-Lee lligh School has taken part in the Na- tional Oratorieal Contest. Many fine orators haye heen developed and an admirable record made in the eontest in this district. In 1926, our tirst year, l,enore Thomas was the winner in this sehool. The next year John Hell. representing: W-L, adyaneed as tar as the linals in this Star Area. ln 1928, Josephine Sterling, another tine speaker. aehieyed the same nuniher ot' yietories. Jerry Sehutz was the Winner in 1929, and Betsy Cannon in 19330. Every year there has heen very keen and close competition in the school contest, with the interest ot' the student hody rising high, and this year would seem to he no exception with Gordon Walker, Benny Clarkson, Warren Dodd, .Ianies llunton, Joe Strobel, and Rial Rose speak- ing on various subjects. There are no girls entering this year. Our sponsor this year, as she has been tor the last four years, is our very capable Mrs. Malott. -Rial Rose Page severity-j'ii'e EL CIRCULU ESPANGL The Spanish club is still a baby organization, this being its third year. The big event of the tirst year in its history was the luncheon at the Astor and the subsequent trip to the Franciscan Monastery. Last year the club wasn't organized. Toward the end of the first semester this year the Club met for the first time. The officers selected were: lla Senorita Chiquita Orndortl' T T tttt La Presidente ICI Senor Sam Seymour T El Vice Presidente l.a Senorita Haddy .lones TT T La Secretaria ICI Senor Smith Rucker T T T El Tresorero As soon as the schedule has been re-arranged so that we have a spe- cial period for clubs and other extra curricular activities, we hope to have regular meetings. ln the spring we will hold a Baile - con gran .iupi . The time and place haven't been decided on as yet. l.a Senora tfampana, our profesora, has consented, in spite of her numerous other activities. to be our sponsor for another year. So then, until another issue ot' the Blue and Gray . llasta la vista , llasta lux-go , and Adios . -Gatita l'11i1f sci 4 H111-.si.f' FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized during the session ot' 1929-1930 un- der the direction of Miss Aldhizer. We met once a month and carried on purely French programs. One Sunday afternoon we all went to St. John's Church, Washington, D. C.. where there are held French services. This year the club was reorganized with the following officers: Ellis Cullen ooco...e President Rae Potter .i i...iooooro ,... X 'ice President Margaret Johnston , C c.coocc. Secretary Crystal Stringhani oc.i ., Treasurer One of the activities ot' this season was the trip to the Shuhert- Belasco theater to ssee a French play, Marseilles , We again went to St. John's Church and enjoyed another French service. A great deal is expected of the club in the future. Although we are now working under trying conditions, we expect to make the French Club one of the best and most noteworthy clubs of W-L. -Margaret Johnston Page .scrmzfy-srreiz mu .sun-u -nqnnuua pun-:nit rg:-svs I'vl F. 'SJ -f,.s 'D ' A 'F' W I ' I i 1. -Q-.... ,sxxi -Q,...,N - ' -5- .. . 'A' 5 - ,-L. 11 . . 'XZ'-'54 ' 1... - ' i .i.',A' . ' - -..,,,:?'f - 'hir -NW' I - ' ' vw' Af f lf- f.: f - -.L E9 gi w p-1 rx LJ ERCIAI, M OM C liflvlfl ,N-1 VI lffjf-1 lllflff CGMMERCIAL CLUB Dolores Chavron V...,. .....,A,.... P resident Margaret Hoffman ...,.AA .,.e.. X lice President Muriel Mclnturff roo,... A,..,oo,, S ecretary Elsie Gardner .,,., ......,o.w,..oov,V ....s.,.AA4, T reasurer The activities of the Commercial Club have been coniined entirely to organization for the first term, due to the work of construction on the new building. However, it is planned that with the completion of the building the club will again become active and take its place among the other clubs of the school. Among other activities the Commercial Club plans to have several meetings which will be devoted to the study of the advantages and oppor- tunities of a commercial education. It is planned at times to have speak- ers who are authorities in this Field and who will give us new ideas and inspiration in our chosen field of endeavor. SAGA OF THE EASTERN GAME This is the tale of our triumph When we went to the city- The time we played Eastern. It was really a pity To see their line give And our players go through To make our two touchdowns. Then the Easterners knew That at last they had met A really great foe. Their faces grew grim: Their hearts filled with woe: And they battled the harder, But our fans howled with glee, For Eastern was whitewashed By Washington-Lee. -Betsy Cannon Page seventy-nine DIETETICS CLASS inn' cliett-tic class svt sail on tht- guucl ship Food on 21 voyage down thc- Alimcntzu'y Cznial. We einliarkccl nn Scptenihei' 29th with Miss Lov- ing as Skipper. Hin' Iirst port of call was the f'afetc1'iz1, hut we had to sail frmn tlicrv sn as not to mix vitznnins with the Freiicli Verhs which haul cuimf in. Uni' next port was thc Rest-Ronin. We took Sll0l'O-l91flYQ fm' za whilv, clnring which timv we digested sugar. Wt- l'0t'INlP21l'li0tl fm' 11 sunnici' clirnzltv. that nt' tht- Ilunk-Rmnii. Ilcrv wc stnclicd tuhlc vtiquvttc znnl thi- cligl-stimi nt' pwte-iiis zsnfl fats. Ish-uziilsv of thc clocks having to lm rt-lrnilt wt- haul tn clcpzirt for that Halcoiiy, Wo cuntinuvcl our table' mzxnne-rs until thv clock was iwpailwil slltficiciitly to sail hack to thc Book- Rumn. llc-rv wh tinishvcl all mn' cligvstimi. Wv will t'I'l1iD1ll'k to a pei'- nmnvnt limm--pmt when thi- ne-xx' huilmling is conipletccl. -Rosa EYHIIS fhllrff Vfffflfjl SENIGR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE GLUB Last year the Girls' Glee Club presented a musical comedy called The Ghost of Lollipop Bay . The main characters were: Nancy Delashmutt. Benjamin Clarkson, Allan Willis, Mary Elizabeth Garrison. Flora Heins. Dorothy Moreland, and Rial Rose. This was under the direction of Miss Whitlock. Our officers this year are Lillian Handy, as president, Marguerite Sutton as secretary, and Flora Heins as treasurer. Before the Christmas holidays, we gave a Christmas cantata. Later we gave another musical comedy, The Gypsy Rover , under the direction of Miss Whitlock, Miss Hossley, and Mrs. Ransom, with Miss Trevett in charge of the dancing. The name of this comedy is significant ot' it, as the love interest is sup- plied by a gypsy rover and a young dehutante. in the persons of Sam Sey- mour and Flora Heins, and the dancing and singing is supplied by the Glee Club, as a gypsy band. We hope that this play was a pleasure to all that saw it. We owe our thanks mostly to Miss Whitlock. who has spent much of her time with us. -Marguerite Sutton Page eiglity-oizc 9555? WH- 1 K ' THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB' Walker, Gordon Tapp, William Singlias, Gordon f'1'ouCl1, Howard StOl1t'lJlll'Il6l', Clifton VV2il'l'0lltOIl, Lloyd Seymour, Sam lwfm 11'gl1fy-two Kilgore, Bruce Wilson, Eclwarfl Galloway. Ellison Watson, Tazewell Hood, Jimmie Sander, Philip Hunt, John Mcyors, Frank Clarkson. Benjamin Rossi. Rial Tolforcl, lVilson 'I J. I JUNIOR I-IIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club of our school was organized early in No- vember under the direction of Miss Madeline Whitlock. The program for the month of November was devoted to the Thanksgiving season. An entertainment appropriate to the time of year was given by the Junior High School in which the Glee Club added to the success ot' the entertainment by singing the songs of the season. Washington-Lee was asked to broadcast a musical program. Our Glee Club put forth its best efforts in this program, which consisted of the Club's singing Christmas carols over Station WJSV on the Friday be- fore Christmas. On the third Thursday of January the Glee Club sang for the January Parent-Teachers' Association meeting. The Junior Girls' Glee Club has added enthusiasm and jest to thc musical activities of the school. Page v1'ql1fy-tlz1'cf' GRCHESTRA ul'1VCl'.YUl1t' iiitcrcstcfl in thc u1'chcst1'z1 l'6I1Ul't to Miss Whitlock at 19,30 U This uoticc. cfvmiiigz zxruuiicl ahuut a month ztftci' the hegimiing of schfvol. was thc origin nt' thc Wzisliingtmi-l.cc High School O1'L'l16S11'3 of 192141-19211. lit-cause nt' luck ut' timc thc cmhryu musicizms who cumposccl the H1't'l1USll'2l wcrc l.tll'L't'tl tn practice at night. U11 llcccmhci' 18. thc 01't'l1t'Si1'2i mzulc its tirst puhlic zippcziraiice, play- ing at tcw sclcctimis, tm' thc W-1, Slum' Night . This was followcd on March 5 hy Thc Gypsy limi-1 '. givch hy thc stuclciits of Wzisliingtuii- l,cc. Thc m'clicstr:n plain-ml thc UX't'1'llll't' and thc zlccnmpzmimciit to all thc songs iii this musical comccly. Thi- succcss ul' thc u1'clicsti'a is tluc grrczitly tu thc tirclcss cf1'm'ts of Miss Whitlucli. who cluriiig huth thc scssimi ut' 15129-193311 :mtl 19330-19311 has In-cn thc ixuiclc :mal ihspirzatiml wt' thc g'1'Ull11. -Davifl Amlersoii P11114 aliillllfblfrlll' x , , A , I 4 , Q . - 5 A .a. 3,2 ......L.. Q rm, ir A COMPANY IYII 3 . 'fQfQ.,x ' A Q, Q n I IE 4 35533 H: A 3 f B COMPANY Page eighty-j'1vf CADET CORPS Lieut. Colonel C. S. McNeill P. M. ,S. T. Warrant Officer L. S. Yassel, Band Director A COMPANY B COMPANY Arthur Hammond .............. Captain Edward Leigh .........,.......... Captain Benjamin Clarkson 1st Lieutenant Roger Beebe .......r.. 1st Lieutenant Walter Thomas Frank Myers . 2nd Lieutenant I lst Sergeant Robert Rollings William Payne .... George Cummings 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant lst Sergeant Alexander, E. Hanback, W. Ball, F. Jones, C. Apperson, G. Heald, L. Bayne, H. Keller, I. Brown, W. Helms, W. Bell, W. King, K. Brown, H. B. Holford, C. Bragg, C. Kinnier, H. Bunch, O. Hunton, J. Brown, G. Miles, C. Bustin, R. Keller, I. Burke, J. Puglisi. A. Chavon, J. Kemp, H. Burke, W. Pierce, D. Church, G. Kibler. S. Byrnes, K. Pumphrey, O. Clarkson, W. King, F. Dugan, D. Richards, S. Cole, S, Long, A. Dair, C. Roberts, J. Cook, M. Lusby, H. Dowden, S. Rynex, W. Coppage, G. March, W. Dinsmore, E. Schrotf, L. Davis, H. Mayer, F. Ford, R. Smith, S. Duhring, R. McAtee, R. Goings, I. Strickler, R. Ellis, W. Robertson, H. Grantham, D. Stuart, W. Ennes, H. Robinson, L. Green, J. Thompson, A. Garrison, T. Selby, B. Hunt, J. Ward, E. Graves, H. Shreve, R. Iskow, S. Webb, P. Hagan, E. True, D. Ingram. W. Wiseman, E. G31-1-igon, J, Wheeler, R. James, R. Wiseman, W. Brunner, G. Yates, L. Jackson. R. Utterback, F. Johnson, H. Thompson, T. STAFF C COMPANY Gem-gg MgClosky .ooo.....,..... I Major Francis Follin ...................... Captain Cul-fig MaQD0m1lq1 S .,,.,,r...,,,, ....... Joseph Strobel ........ 2nd Lieutenant . ...........,. . Captain and Adjutant Owen Hanes .... ,.... Tazwell Watson ....,, 2nd Lieutenant Band lst Lieutenant Bruce Kilgore, ..... I L. . .........,.. .. ............. Commander Sergeant Russell Springer, ............ . . .... .....,.., . ........ I Drum NIZIJOI' Sergeant Joseph Francis .. ..... ...... . . Assistant Leader Page cigllfy-six 2nd Lieutenant CADETS The Washington-Lee Cadet Corps, which is in the fifth year of its existence, at present is composed of a staff, two uniformed companies and one non-uniformed company, and a band. A rifle team was organized at the beginning of the present term. The team is to compete in the rifie matches of the Third Corps Area. The band did very well last year, taking part in the Winchester and Alexandria parades and also forming at the competitive drill between Alexandria and Arlington County. It is under the instruction and lead- ership of Warrant Officer Yassell, from Fort Myer. Lieutenant Bruce Kilgore is cadet commander of the bandg Sergeants Joe Francis and Rus- sell Springer are assistant leader and drum major respectively. The Corps took part in the celebration of Washington's Birthday held in Alexandria on February 22, 1930. The Corps also went to Winchester in April, 1930, for the third suc- cessive year, to participate in the Apple Blossom Festival. It was accom- panied by the Girls' Auxiliary, organized in 1930, which was conspicuous for its fine showing and was the only organization of its kind in the pa- rade. In the face of stiff competition the Corps won for the second con- secutive time, the second prize offered for cadets' units. which was a cash award of fifty dollars. The annual competitive drill between the corps of Washington-Lee, George Mason, and Alexandria was held in Alexandria in May, 1930. Company D, George Mason, won the drill, Company A, Alexandria, plac- ing second. On February 12, 1931, the members of the Corps presented the school with a large and handsome flag, purchased with funds raised by them- selves. The presentation was accompanied by appropriate ceremonies. Several social affairs, sponsored by the cadet officers proved to be very successful. The banquet, terminating the 1929-1930 season's activ- ities, was an outstanding success, due to the efforts of Miss Loving and members of the domestic science class. In addition to distinguished guests, several former cadet officers and all officers of the Girls' Auxil- iary were present. At the beginning of the second semester of 1930-1931, the Corps passed a Federal Inspection which entitles it to the rating of a Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps unit. That it is a great honor is evident from the fact that it is the first public high school cadet corps in the Third Corps Area to receive the R. O. T. C. rating. The Third Corps Area is comprised of Virginia, Mary- land, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia. Lieutenant Colonel C. S. McNeill, P. M. S. T., was promoted to his present rank at the beginning of the year. The Corps wishes to express to Colonel McNeil its sincere appreciation of his excellent work in the guiding of the Corps through the past year. Page eighty-sevevz THE SAM BRQWNE CLUB OFFICERS flLll'tlS Macllonzilcl c, in cccccc cccccc I 'resident William Payne cccccccc Vice l,1'USlflt'llf ,Ioscpli Strobel iiii S9Cl'6t211'Y-Tl'9Z1Slll't'l' Tlic Sum Browne Clull is coniposccl of tlic officers of the cadet corps. Its purposcs :irc to further the interests of the cadet corps. to create a spirit ot' fcllowsliip among the otficcrs, and to sponsor partially thc czulet social uctivitics. This club is uniuuc in that it nicets rcgularly cvery two wefgks at tlic liomc ot' at czulct olliccr wlicrc caclct prolmlcms and uctivitics are dis- cusscml and workccl out-also rcticsliincnts scrvcfl. 'Flic clull, lu-siclcs having given 21 czulet clancc, sponsored tlu- pup- clizlsc ot' za tlzig :incl its prcscntution to thc school. Tllc Sum lslrownc t'lul1 has cvcr in vit-xv the liiglm stunclarmls ot' our school :mil it liopcs that tlic Vzulct t'or1ms will bring grcatcr glory und lionor liotli to itscll' Quill to Wasliiugtcan-l,cc. l'lI111 11g1l1l.11 1111111 npr ,.-mf: A 4:4 ' 'Sf , , ff 5- LL 1 ,. bf . i xx V wig ' ,Q ' 1 4 'v - U -fs . mm? 1 '-m X V -, Fr -. r, 4 X-rj r ,,. - , .- Q Q 3 ' fs- ' 'Q h .cg .1 ,L i f:i11'5 'L4,- ' T f' . 1--'l - 'M K 1 W1 , ,ffiz,. I SUNN5. fx! Ill! ,ra Q- 'K K e.-'ffl fi 1 Page t'fgllffl'llil1t CAN YOU IMAGINE? Betsy Cannon not being able to answer a question? Allan Willis without his horse laugh? Jimmie Hood not having to stay in for Mr. Stuckey? Curtis MacDonald not being a cadet? Laura Dean Jinkins not being able to draw? Lillian Handy with big feet? John Hunt failing anything? Virginia McCoy old and ugly? Hortense Davis without a smile? Joseph Strobel not performing magic? William Kingsolver as a brick layer? William Payne not talking to Emily? Ernest Hagan without a joke? Lorenzo O. not being here at W-L.? Emilie Payne without her head on one side? Mildred Lucas very thin? Alice Ferguson talking fast ? Ellis Cullen getting below C+ on anything? Rial Rose dumb? Josephine Withauer not helping make our Annua1 ? Harry Doe in a big hurry? Ivan Washburn not fooling with the laboratory equipment? Alma Martin without earrings? Margaret Johnston raising her voice? Elinor Richards bawling someone out? Kathleen Cummings losing her voice? Alva Rice noisy? Elizabeth Anne Strother without her beret? Francis Mayer not asking questions? Walter Thomas without a violin? Beatrice McCoy sassing a teacher? Edward Leigh wide awake? Carey Ross not saying anything about Kansas for a day or so Edith Ball without money to lend Gordon ? Doris Burke without a date? Anna Cross not helping in the office? Gabrielle Dauphin with a B or C on her report? l'1lgl' rzfncfy Helen Dougall without a giggle? Evelyn Holliday without a dimple in her chin? Margaret Haven doing the shag? Alyce Houser not writing words to songs? Frances Hurley with black hair? Katherine Jones not blushing now and then? Inez Kemp not looking like a fashion plate? Sylvia Lammer without a big smile? Lois Massie with a windblown bob? Margaret Murphy without some news? Muriel Mclnturff crying? Mildred Peterson in a short dress and low Agnes Powell making a wise crack? Ruth Shelton not liking the Juniors? Katherine Smith with straight hair? Martha Stalcup not being able to type? Elaine Thompson being demure? Olive May Tillson giving short talks in English Helen Tullis a brunette? Louise Veitch not helping someone out? Dorothy Veitch singing a solo? Irene Vitale in cotton stockings? Joe Ellis sitting quietly in one place for an ent Stanley Mortimer studying? Harry Chase without a good excuse ? Howard Crouch in sympathy with anything? Allen Goodwin making all A's? Owen Haines on time? Arthur Hammond with a smooth voice ? Paul Roberson bringing anything on time? Donald Barker making a noise? heels? -2 ire period? Lloyd Warrington and Rosa Evans without chewing gum? Frank Myers doing home work? Eddie Summers weighing 300 lbs. Cecile Stamp and Virginia Wilson not speaking Tullock Byrnes not smiling? Carlton Carter a disturbing element? George Cummings a professor of chemistry? Francis Follin impersonating the faculty? during homeroom period Page ninety-orze Lamont Johnston not seen in the corridor for an entire day ? A. M. Lawrence outgrowing the name Junior ? Clifford Ricker really angry? Albert Simon making all E's? Clifton Stoneburner impudent to a teacher ? Harold Upfold not dancing? Raymond Wilburn with brown eyes? Helen Blumer flirting ? Virginia Green failing to hand in Miss Loving's attendance report' Evelyn Kines returning for a post graduate course ? Christine Norris six feet ? Virginia Veitch asking a boy for a dance? Olin McKnight without his horn ? John Daniel saying I won't do it ? Pay SENIOR DAYS Tune Qilappy Days! Senior days are here againg The skies above are clear again: Let us sing a song of cheer again- SENIOR DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. Altogether now we are here With pep to back our school so dear. Let us make the most out of this year- SENIOR DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. We are so full of vim And doing the best that we can 'Cause, SENIOR DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. Come in with us and join the swim: Let us sing our song of cheer again- SENIOR DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. -Muriel Mclnturfi m'm'ly-fum 5 ' s 4 s 3 i , K V , rkilllowi T ig ffiiiill 132113 .V-wi, CHEERLEADERS For the first time in the history of Washington-Lee there was or- ganized a cheerleading squad. Never before has our student body wit- nessed such perfectly synchronized cheerleading. They're a torrid bunch and when they all come to a game and start working together, the team is bound to win. As yet the cheerleaders have had their time pretty well taken up with other activities but we're expecting big noises from them in the baseball season. Well, you birds up there in the picture, here's more power to you and yours flungsi. May they ever issue sounds of a driving locomotive or like that sound particularly characteristic of the RAH-RAH Boys. -Allan Willis Page ninety-tllrec X X W A x X AG' 9 A ff. 'lid J- .Fl mu ANN -Q .. 7 ' if 15 'is-29' 1 'Q F ' pls. ff ,W In .K 'P' , 1 X I ... I Q A HN Kiki, A V f ti' F f f 1' ' 2 A , P41 -V .- t ' . . Aj-?,,. - Q 3. f , A 1 ,. ' I ' A , . ' o U x ,L X .f 'Wwe' v 4' n ,. 'li L - N ' ' --if ' Ng . f A 4' . , Y gl ,I 'P x Q ' 'w Y if x75 , 'PD-1 m i ' 9 f, .I -Q -'-' .F. - QQ wx 1 . ,A - g 15 k ' MA .V , . , . ' asf: ,,,. :dw ' w A'-aw ui: W ' 4 V: ' f l.!' ' 'G F ,J gh' L 7 i ni! 'd uvgvif f' l , Q . ' Q ' z-.Lf ' - . :xi ,A Q --wr .- ,A -- ' . Uilmgft. X '-, ' ,f 5 : A ,A 4 r' 'gi x ' ' xx li 1:1--- A .17 Page nirzefy-four' 4 h f 'K -s - 2 3 . , --. ls be I ff' 4 A 1 vi! I fd 'fini W h 1 -uf' ,H .1 -iff- I f f '?4. - , x Q . ' f' ' , - , N . :J N x J 3. 1 W Q - 2.. , M- .. - 1 -' . Di ,- I .r , ' r sq, -J ' - f 4 F Q1 A 'WW I ... '.:f'f- '24 b. A f F N! pw V ,,-N-'W' fx -' '7- I- X t ' L. A. aw- ' N1 ', v: F- f' 9 Vg an ...Q Mir-Pg -Q 'sfxh nt . yy .-.' - x r . U- N, '14 ,N 1 . x NT: it y Y H: 'ffli W rv' ,an 1 3 fx K L A KM al: , -F'4 'r Page ninety-five Alyce Houser at Donald Barker . Tullock Byrnes ,AA4 Carlton Carter ,nn.n . Harry Chase ,..r... Howard Crouch rrr.r George Cummings John Daniels re,,...,, Joe Ellis rre.eee.ere,.e Francis Follin leeel Allen Goodwin ee.e. Owen Haines .,,.,.e,, Lamont Johnston A. M. Lawrence eeee.. Olin McKnight e,.,.. Stanley Mortimer Arthur Hammond Frank Myers ,iereii,. Clifford Ricker .ee.e, Paul Roberson ...C Albert Simon ..,i LLIES OF 1931 ..f'Sweet Person Get Happy Skippy Sleeping Beauty Kicking a Hole in the Sky Don't Tell Her What's Happend to Me I Lost My Gal From Memphis .,.. Red Hot Rhythm Ro-Ro-Rollin' Along Alone With My Dreams Football Blues I've Got RhYthm ., Kentucky Babe Lonesome Lover ,,.,,V.V.. D1'eani Lover My Hero Give Yourself a Pat on the Back 'Tm Doing that Thing ..... Singing a Song to the Stars They Wouldn't Believe Me Reminiscing Sylvia Lammer aaa..a . C. La.,.a.aaa..A...aai....,.LA.,....i...r.....,...,... Who is Sylvia '? Edith Ball aaaaaaaaa.aa.aiiaaai ,..ia ' 'Her Golden Hair Hanging Down Her Back Clifton Stoneburner ,. L,.a...C.ai.i....ia,a,.aaa.........a..a...a,.....aaaa.ii..,.. Should I? Harold Upfold ...c.. Lloyd Warrington Francis Mayer iaaa C Allan Willis aaaaa C... Raymond Wilhurn Helen Blumer at aaaaa Rosa Evans .cc,,caa Virginia Green caaa Evelyn Kines a..,aa Christine Norris ,C Cecile Stamp .cca.a.. Virginia Veitch , Virginia NVilson Leslie Bray aaaaacca C Harry Doe at at Ernest Hagan C James Hood A C l'rry1r' IIlHl'fjl-SLI' Making Whoopee It's a Great Life if You Don't Weaken You're Driving Me Crazy or Prancin', Dancin', Yodeling Man So Lonesome Like a Dream Betty Co-ed Just a Little Closer The One Girl Little Things in Life Come Kiss Me S'posin' Sometimes I'm Happy I'll Get By Sing Something Simple Maybe I'm Wrong Tiger Rag Y John Hunt .w,................ William Kingsolver Lois Massie ,...,........ Margaret Haven A.,.. Agnes Powell .......,..... Curtis MacDonald ...... Lorenzo Olorisisimo William Payne ...,..,..... What's the Use? Get Goin' Alone With My Dreams 'I Don't Want To Get Thin One Alone You're in the Army Now Can't You Understand My Baby Just Cares For Me Rial Rose ................. r......l...rr..rrV,r., ' 'Wild Irish Rose Walter Thomas ....w.. r....rr,..w.,. ,..rrr,,v....r..ri....,...i. ' ' Maybe It's Love Ivan Washburn ,,,,,., ..,...rrr..r..............r.......,...v....l..... ' 'Foolin' Around Betsy Cannon ..,.,.. Give Me Something to Remember You By Ellis Cullen .r........V..Vv.. ...wV...v..............wrrv.v.rrr,rrrw.....,.. ' 'Looking At You Kathleen Cummings .,... ..rr,..,,......,.rr...rrlv,,,,.... .l..isr ' ' I Want to be Bad Hortense Davis ...,,.. ,......riiiir....,.r.,....... ' 'Sweet Hortense Alice Ferguson ,v... ....w..........r.........w.....,rg..... ' 'You Said It Lillian Handy ..i.... Laura Jinkins ,....l....,. Margaret Johnston Alma Martin ....r,,,.,. Virginia McCoy . Mabel Orndorff ,o,,.. Sweetheart of My Student Days Watching My Dreams Go By Sailing on the Sunbeams My Ideal Be Careful With Those Eyes Chiquita Emilie Payne .,s.,.r ,irvrr ,...,rrrrrrrrirrr ' ' Just My Bill Elizabeth Pitkin ..... ....rrrrrrr.,.,riirrrrrrrrr, ' 'You Darling Elnor Richards ..ri... .rrrr ' 'Look For the Silver Lining Mildred Peterson .,.i...,......rrr...,.iii.... Soft Hearted Elizabeth Ann Strother ..,..... r,.ri.,....,.rr..,.,,........ ' 'Let Me Have My Way Josephine Withauer ....,.....................rrli.r Would You Like to Take a Walk Mildred Lucas ........V...rrr. When Kentucky Bids the World Good Morning Margaret Murphy .,..,, .. ,rr,....... When You and I Were Young, Maggie Alva Rice .,............... irr............w......w.rrru..w,.... ' 'Old Fashioned Girl Elaine Thompson ........ o.i.,....,v.vowYV...u ' 'With a Song in My Heart Evelyn Halliday Vi,.....vio....,..,,.........ii.iiii.i.....,vuu...iiiiiu,.ii,ii, Little White Lies Inez Kemp ..........g.....wo..,....g.g.....io,..............ii I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling Ruth Shelton ........ It's a Lonesome Old Town When You're Not Around Helen Tullis .............iii....,..,...e.......,,,,e.iii....i .,,,,,.,,,,, ' 'Love Me or Leave Me Helen Dougall ....., ri.............iii,.., Pickin' Petals off of Daisies Anna Cross w.....,....... ....wYgw.,.......ii..oooio.. ' 'Absolutely Marvelous Katharine Jones ..V..s ..,. ' 'If I Had a Talking Picture of You Muriel Mclnturff .gi.... o.i..,..,,..,...,s,..,,,....,. ' 'Them There Eyes Olive May Tillson ....... .... ' 'Love Me and the VVorld is Mine Carey Ross .............. .........,..,i.i..ou.i.. ' 'Kansas City Kitty Ed Leigh ..........gg.... .. Here Comes the Sun Dorothy Veitch ,..i,i Louise Veitch ...... Irene Vitale ..,.... Fine and Dandy Just My Style . .... Got a Man on My Mind Page niizetu-seven 9 ! ? Y 7 Frances Hurley so . Embraceable You Martha Stalcup ....... .,.... Semper Fidelis' Gabrielle Dauphin .c ., ,. I'm Feeling Pessimistic? Joe Strobel . ..i.,.e.ei , Oh, Baby, What Do You Do? WHO REMEMBERS When Betsy Cannon didn't do her Spanish Homework? When George Cummings voted the debate on capital punishment a draw ? When Joe Ellis answered two questions in physics? When Ivan Washburn drew a cartoon of Mr. Stuckey on the black- board? When Frank Myers said, worthy oppressors' instead of opponents in a debate? When lVIr. Vanderslice caught Bill' Payne down at the store buying potato chips when he was supposed to be having his picture taken? When Sylvia Lammer wasn't a vamp ? When Harold Upfold was quiet for live minutes? When Harry Chase wasn't hungry? When Chiquita Orndorff was kept in for talking? When Stan Mortimer actually studied? When Josephine Withauer didn't know any Latin? When Betsy Cannon had short hair? When Rial Rose couldn't sing? When Ed Summers was two feet tall? When Hortense Davis wasn't ticklish? When Evelyn Kines couldn't play basketball ? When Walter Thomas made a lot of noise ? When Lamont Johnston was complimentary 'F When Carey Ross fell in love? When Rosa Evans couldn't dance Z' When Mrs. Malott while reading Paradise Lost said, It's hot in here. l,et's open the windows. When Harry Chase wrote the passive voice of the verb to be in a Iiatin test? When Paul Roberson said that he could read Cicero, but he didn't know any PM vocabulary Z' yr ilincfy-cfglzf MEMORIES OF SENIORS QTune-I Still Get A Thirlll Because We still get a thrill thinking of Seniors, And their memories will linger on for years. Although our Senior days were hard to be, We wonder if you miss, really miss usg We still remember the days we spent here,- We recall that they all ended too soon. We can't believe they'1'e gone- Memories linger on, 'Cause we still get a thrill thinking of Seniors. W-L WON'T BE THE SAME WITHOUT Ernie Hagan's horse laugh. Allan Willis's white cap. Rial Rose's big words. Betsy Cannon's bright remarks. Kitty Cumming's giggle. Joe Strobel's tricks. Agnes Powell's dignity. Tullock Byrnes's curly hair. Olin McKnight's excuses. Hortense Davis's southern accent. Francis Mayer's foolish questions. Ivan Washburn's cartoons. John Daniel's saxophone. George Cummings's comments on girls. Stan Mortimer and Coopy Goodwin's athletic prowess Lillian Handy's ability to vamp. Cecile Stamp's Winsome smile. Katherine Jones's blushes. Ellis Cullen's baby stare. Anna Cross's reserve. Virginia Wilson's chewing gum. Harry Doe's bashfulness. William Payne's courtesy. -Emilie Payne Page ninety-Him' WINNING GRATIGN Delivered by Betsy Cannon-1930 The Advantages of a Rigid over a Flexible Constitution for the American People Through all the ages no problem has proved so interesting as wheth- er a people need government or self-government and no nation has ever found itself in such a peculiar situation in this respect as did the Amer- ican colonies. In an attempt to give themselves liberties denied them under British rule. they set up as their guide the Articles of Confederation, into which they wrote pages of personal privilege. The government set up under the loose Articles of Confederation, had in the words of one who helped frame them the right to do every- thing and the power to do nothing. Their outstanding feature was that they gave the minimum of power to those intrusted with the directing of the state and national governments. Under this flexible constitution the nation was in a state of anarchy. There was no money and no credit. and the people soon fell back upon barter as the system of exchange. Several states were even at war with each other, some commercially and some in actual conflict. The New England states refused to pay taxes. The middle states agreed to obey the new government only if it in turn acquiesced to cer- tain of their demands. The Southern states were doubtful as to the wisdom of parting with their hard-earned powers of self-government. Be- cause of this lack of authority there was neither coniidence in, nor re- spect for the government. .lust before the opening of the Constitu- tional convention more than eight thousand men were under arms to suppress open rebellions in various states. And so it was that George Washington wrote to John Jay in 1786 saying, What astonishing changes a few years can produce. I am told that even respectable characters, alarmed at the present chaos, speak of a monarchial form of government without horror. To James Warren be wrote, ' '..., The wheels of government are clogged, and we are descending into the vale of confusion and darkness. Something must be done, and promptly, or the fabric will fall. It is cer- tainly totteringf' l'oyr' one li undri Cl Something had to be done, certainly. The conference called at An- napolis to discuss solutions to the seemingly hopeless situation was at- tended by only tive states, but out of this came the full convention at Philadelphia. This was a conclave, not of brilliant minds, but of representative men, not of politicans, but of ordinary citizens earnestly endeavoring to remodel the Articles of Confederation into a suitable governmental guide. It could not be done. The flexible form of government had been tried in the crucible of American politics and found unsuited to a mixture of races so peculiarly blended as the American people. They needed strong authority in the hands of men skilled in the use of it, as a check-rein on political desires. Whereas the people had feared restriction of their freedom under a rigid constitution, they found that under the Articles of Confedera- tion the very fact that they had too much freedom stringently limited their liberty. Under England's rule they had too little freedom. Under the Ar- ticles they had too much. Surely there was some happy medium, some solution of their problems between the two extremes. This, the rigid constitution, as worked out by Randolph and his associates, proved to be. And the men who clung to their ideas of personal freedom found assurance in the first ten amendments added to the Constitution. For under this rigid form the legislators of the nation with the consent of the people have the right to amend. And so from time to time amendments have been added to the Constitution, limiting or expanding our own priv- ileges and the powers of 'those who govern us. And who shall say that we have not been a successful nation under this rigid constitution? During one hundred and lifty years, lilled with vicissitudes of establishing and maintaining a union, this great docu- ment, perfected by those far-seeing delegates in a time of sail-boat and carriage, powdered wig and knee-breeches, has guided us down to this day, called the Machine Age . the age of telephone, the radio, and the airplane. There has been great prosperity under it in the past, and the future promises continued triumphal progress. Page one Izzmdred one W-L PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATICDN We are proud of our new Washington-Lee Parent Teacher Associa- tion which was organized November 13, 1930, under the efficient leader- ship of Mr. Frederic P. Dewey, presidentg Mr. Harold M. Brown, first vice presidentg Mrs. Clarence Simmons, second vice president: Mr. S. E. Shulte, third vice presidentg Mrs. Grace M. Shawhan, recording secre- taryg Miss Ellen Fox, corresponding secretaryg Mrs. R. N. Sutton, as- sistant secretary and historian: Mrs. Earl B. Smith, treasurerg Mr. W. B. Gilmore, parliarnentariang and Rev. Elmer Lucas, chaplain. With the enthusiasm of these officers and the rapidly increasing membership, the organization looks forward to achieving its major purpose, cooperation between parents and teachers. fTune Battle Hymn of the Republicnl Our eyes have seen a vision of a mighty work to to, We must carry on the standards of the gray and of the blue. To our motto and our colors each one e'er must be true, As we go marching on. Ever Esse Quam Videri . Ever Esse Quam Videri . Ever Esse Quam Videri , As we go marching on. Our eyes have caught a vision of the greatest thing of all. That the road to fame and fortune is by service great and small, And if we are willing to some service each one God will call- As we go marching on. Ever Esse Quam Videri , Ever Esse Quarn Videri , Ever Esse Quam Videri , As we go marching on. --E. Payne Page mu' huizdred iwo FOOLISH QFD ELECTIGNS Prettiest girl Handsomest boy Most popular Brightest Best disposition Most studious Liveliest Most independent Most sentimental Most generous Sauciest Quietest Most modest Wittiest Neatest Most attractive Best athlete Next bride Next groom Greatest jollier Best artist Most punctual Best natured Everybody's friend Most helpful Noisiest Most stylish Evelyn Kines Hortense Davis Lillian Handy Helen Blumer Margaret Norfolk Sylvia Lammer Anna Cross Alva Rice L. D. Jenkins Virginia McCoy Kathleen Cummings Rosa Evans Virginia Wilson Elizabeth Pitkin Cecil Stamp Alice Ferguson Mildred Lucas Betsy Cannon Ellis Cullen Elnor Richards Elizabeth Strother Martha Stalcup Emilie Payne Beatrice McCoy Virginia Green Francis Mayer Stan Mortimer Arthur Hammond Lorenzo Olorisisimo Ed Leigh Francis Follin Walter Thomas Harry Chase Jimmy Hood Paul Roberson Howard Crouch Clifton Stoneburner Carey Ross Leslie Bray John Hunt George Cummings Ernest Hagan Lamont Johnston Harry Doe Allan Willis Joe Ellis Bill Payne Carlton Carter A. M. Lawrence Owen Haines Page one hzucdrecl three IEE E , IIE wi' NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH THE SENIOR SPRING PLAY B'I?lHZLgPI' CAST Assistant IIIHIIZIQQI ll'Qj' Ross ALLAN WILLIS GEORGE CUINIMINGS LLOYD WARRINGTON HARRY CHASE HARRY DOE HORTENSE DAVIS SYLVIA LAINIIXIER I.OIS MASSIE DORIS BURKE ROSA EVANS ELAINE 'FIIOBIPSON l'frg1r mu' lzumlrwf mul' Tulloch Byrnes W-L CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -Registration Day. The old school doesn't look the same with her new wings sprouting at either end. -Back to work. When the home rooms are assigned piteous cries of, WHAT, the laboratory again ? are heard in Mr. Christie's group. -Physics test today. Strangely enough. great relief is generally felt. It just didn't seem like school last week, but now that they are giv- ing tests we feel more at home. -Loud cries of welcome are heard in the hall. The cause-Sylvia Lammer has returned from Baltimore after a year's absence. Just couldn't stay away from the old school, could you, Sylvia '? OCTOBER -Loud exclamations of envy over Bill Eaton's brilliant blue sweater. -Conversation was practically impossible in algebra class today be- cause of the extremely noisy riveting that was going on on the other side of the classroom wall, and consequently very little algebra was algebraed. All together now, three cheers for the riveters. -Bring on your football teams! We whitewashed the famous Eastern High School, 12-0, on her own field. What a game! What a game! -Senior Class elections held today. Now you know why the Seniors were so dressed up this week! Everyone seems to be satisfied with the president--Allan Willis-and the colors-green and white-that they have chosen. -The football team beat Western today. 'mid much excitement. -Eddie Summers gave an oral composition today. For a while we were afraid that Mrs. Malott would not survive the shock, but she recovered in time to give him an A. The Annual Staff was selected today. Hard work ahead, especially with the crowded conditions that will be existing in school until the middle of February. There goes our clean football slate. Fredericksburg beat us today, our first defeat of the season. If Coopy had been playing-but Coopy wasn't playing. -The team beat our old so-called rival, Alexandria so badly that they hardly had energy left at the end of the game to cheer. Page one hzmdred fire' NOVEMBER -This is a red-letter day in the W-L calendar- Mo answered a ques- tion right-all by himself, too,-in Physics class. -A horn has been installed in Noah's Ark . Now if they would only paint the thing! -Though it's one of those rainy, grey, cloudy days, the sky must look blue to the football players, for they piled up a twenty-five to noth- ing score against a good Culpeper team today. It looks as if we might have a state championship again this year. The football team invaded Washington territory again today and brought home another scalp-Central's. The most exciting feature of the game was a long run by Mortimer. Our spirits were some- what dampened, however, when he was thrown out of bounds in the second half and was injured so that he had to leave the game. The only thing we like about the Central football team are the cheer- leaders. -Hooray! We are champions in Class B Football! No, we aren't. But maybe Mr. Vanderslice can fix it. -No, I guess we are definitely out of it. In assembly today Mr. Van- derslice explained that while we are in a three cornered tie with Alexandria and Fredericksburg, we had made a date more than a year ago for the team to play Lane High School on Thanksgiving and the team couldn't possibly play Fredericksburg, too, before Decem- ber first when the season closes. So there you are. DECEMBER Our advertising solicitors are having a hard time getting ads. They have found that the prospective advertisers usually have one of three answers ready for them: I have nothing to advertise , I have no money to advertise with , or Nobody reads the ads any- how. It's a great life. Business is picking up. Allan has just brought in about sixty dol- lars worth of ads in the last week. We hear that the Juniors have elected class officers. More power to them! Final dress rehearsal of the W-L Vaudeville tonight. It looks good. Anyone who doesn't come will be missing something worth while. This is the night for all the actors and actresses to shine! It's worth the price of admission just to see Virginia Pearson in that lovely long evening dress and the gorgeous earrings. The whole show went off well. Page our lmndred sid' -Mrs. Malott is circulating around today, beaming on all. She says that the show cleared over a hundred and iifty dollars. -There was an entertainment today during which the High School was entertained by a Cantata given by the Girls' Glee Club. And so home to turkey, Christmas presents and what-not. JANUARY -Back to the mines! No one seems inclined to do much work yet. -There is a new girl at school, just up from Richmond. Too bad she's ' v a Junior. -Mr. Lazard explained the theory of relativity to his 11A class today. He can't think they are as dumb as he always says they are. The Seniors have decided to give a three-act play sometime in March for the benefit of the Annual. Start saving up your four-bits now, everybody. -It has just been announced that exams will be the first weiek in February. Someone is always taking the joy out of life. -Several of the teachers are celebrating Lee's birthday in their own way by giving us tests today. What price holiday! Have you seen Mo's new suit It's a knockout-a sort of reddish- brownish orange in color. -The cast of Nothing But the Truth , the Senior Class play, has just been selected. We are all glad to hear that Hortense is to be the heroine and Allan, who made such a hit in the musical comedy and the play, The Bridal Trip , last year, will be the hero. -Here's an event worthy of a big celebration! For the first time in our history, our basketball team beat those ancient and honorable enemies of W-L-Alexandria. FEBRUARY -At last! We have been looking forward to them all j'Q31'. and now they are really here-EXAMS! Everybody will be eating, drinking and thinking exams for a week. They are the main topic of con- versation. On every side all one hears is, -and that English quo- tation! My dear, I thought I'd never- Q Well, what did you think of Pr0blems'? g -63 on algebralng -and I didn't get half of that translation g Oh, please tell me if I tlunked your exam , -ad infinitum. -Well, it's all over but the shouting tor the mourning, as the case may bei. Exams are overg grades have been turned in, and there is nothing that we can do about it now, but start out today to make good in the new term. -The boys' basketball team beat Central today, and that's something to be proud of, especially when you consider the relative sizes of Central and Washington-Lee. Page one lznrzdrcd seven -The cadets presented a much needed flag to the school today with appropriate services. The flag-raising exercises conducted after- ward in front of the school were marred only by the fact that some- one had left the price tag on the flag, and by a dog fight that was going on at the same time. -Any peculiar odors noticed around the school may be traced to the cafeteria, where the floor is undergoing some sort of mysterious treatment. There is a rumor afloat that after three years in the laboratory Mr. Christie's homeroom is going to be in the new build- ing. Just a rumor, but very comforting. -Have you seen the new cafeteria equipment? Gracious, is it pos- sible that we are at last to have drinking water within reach at mealtime? I wonder if it's going to be REAL water or that luke- warm, rusty, unsatisfying stuff that trickles out of the hall foun- tains now and then. -The Annual held its first assembly today. The editor made a big plea for bigger and better contributions, literary AND monetary. The spare tire was taken from Mrs. Mallot's Chevy this morning. A few weeks ago one was stolen from Mr. McCord's car. Someone must be making a collection. Have you seen Lillian Handy's red dress 'Z And her collection of college pennants? All the Seniors seem to have collections. F'r in- stance-Betsy's collection of beasts for her necklace, Stan's collec- tion of college catalogues, and Harry's collection of sandwiches. -Well, the Annual goes to press today, so until the next issue of the Blue and Gray , farewell! MARCH My error! We have been given a two week extension on material. so we are still on the job reporting big moments in little lives or words to that effect. -Great commotion near Miss Loving's door at noon. It looked like a fight at first, but the cause was found to be just some mercury spilled on the floor, which was being scooped up by several digni- fied Seniors. The musical comedy, The Gypsy Rover , was given last night, Everyone agreed that Flora was the sweetest heroine, Sam the hand- somest hero, Rial the most dastardly villain. and Jimmy the fun- niest comedy relief they had ever seen, so I guess the play may be considered a success. Final last-minute rush is going on among the Annual Staff today. Despite minor difficulties, the book is getting in shape fine. Three cheers for even four! l Puffy our lzzzndrcd eight - Iii I ,MHA L E: 5 .?.,.,,,, X ! 4 Cf? El' 1 N Lf . ,L ruff 2 2 , gxx .xx , mg ek XQQ f xx I X fx Pg had Mr. Christie-What is an ex- ample of a stable object? Walter T.-A horse. J! .4 .4 Diner-Say, waiter, I'll have lamb chops with potatoes, and have the chops lean. Waiter-Yes, sirg which way, sir? .4 .sz .4 Lloyd W. fin P. D. classy: Neg- ative social progress is when people are good because they have to be: positive progress is when they are good for nothing. .4 J! 3 Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone. That's all right: just comb your hair over the spot and the bump won't show. L4 3 N 'Twas the day after the night be- fore: How did you Iind yourself this morning? Easy-I just looked under the table and there I was. nl JU .4 Said the dying man to his busi- ness partner: I've a confession to make: I robbed the firm of 350,000-I stole the blueprints of your invention- I stole the letters that were used on you in your divorce case-I turned your poor old mother out into the cold winter. That's all right, said his part- ner. I poisoned you. dl JC 8 Why do you suppose Adam was created first '. ' Maybe to give him a chance to say something. the lucky stiff! l'!l!!e' om' lrfnlclrcfl fm: Teacher-What are all those dots and dashes at the end of your coin- position for, John? Johnny S.-Oh, those are the punctuation marks. Put them in to suit yourself. al el 3 Which is more valuable -a S5 gold piece or a S5 bill? Mr. Lazard-The bill, because when you put it in your pocket you double it, and when you take it out you iind it in-creases. tel 3 A Miss Rouse-Sam. you may spell the word neighbor. Sam S.-N-e-i-g-h-b-o-r. Miss Rouse-Now tell us what neighbor means. Sam-A neighbor is a woman that borrows things. 3 ag QS High School Graduate-Have you an opening for a clean, hard- working young man ? Busy Business Man-Yes, close it softly as you go out. cs! 5 al Tazewell-Ouchl Get off my foot! Bruce-Then put your foot where it belongs. Taze-Don't tempt me. boy, don't tempt me. 3 8 QS The four-year-old was having a bath. Mummy, she cried, If all my toes are the same age, why aren't they all the same size? .sz .sz .4 Mr. Christie-Name a liquid that won't freeze. Curtis-Hot water. George C. Cto the conductorl- Let me off at Clements Avenue. please. Conductor-We don't stop at Clements Avenue, my boyg this is a special car. George-Well. please stop long enough for me to tell Mr. Vander- slice I'm being carried through. 3.4293 Freshwoman-Why don't the lockers go all the way to the floor? Senior-That's so the Seniors can park their Austins underneath. .Sl 3 .SC She-You say you can judge a woman by her clothes? What is your verdict on my sister over there? He-Insufficient evidence. 248 ,sl Ernie-Did you order this sun- dae, Mr. Stuckey? Mr. S.-Goodness, has it been that long? .4 ag .4 Mr. Lazard-You ought to know that, Archieg why, you must have learned that in the third grade. Archie V.-I skipped the third grade, Mr. Lazard. 5.55 Grumpy old cynic las the church collection plate is passedl-Not a cent. I don't believe in missions. Usher-Then won't you take something out, sir? It's for the heathen. 5.5.8 lst Tramp-See that man in kilts and plaid over there? Well, when I handed him his tam-0'-shanter that blew away, he reached in his pocket and said. Take this for a cup of coffee. 2nd Tramp--And what was it? 1st Tramp-One lump of sugar. Isn't this an ideal place for a picnic ? Must be. Fifty million insects can't be wrong. ,S .S Ls! Doctor-Terrible operation-man had a golf ball knocked down his throat. Nurse-Who's that waiting so nervously in the hall? A relative? Doctor-No, that's the golfer. a Scotch gentleman. He's waiting for his ball. .91 S 8 Did you hear the new Scotch- man's football yell ? No, what it it ? t'Get that quarterback! S .4 JU George Cummings Qtalking foot- balll-Davies is going good. He'll be our best man next year, proba- bly. Mary Lee-Oh-This is so sud- den. ! 5 5 Mr. Christie-What is an ice- berg? Ivan-It's a sort of a permanent wave. ,sz .4 ,sz Found on Mr. McCord's history exam papers: The first settlement in Rhode Island was made by Will Rogers. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote 'John Brown's Cabinet'. Two important events in 1619: Women and niggers came to Amer- ica. al .99 al One cause of the present unem- ployment situation in America- Mr. Christie's wasteful habits with chalk. Page one hznzdred eleven PATRONS We appreciate the friendly interest and the cooperation which the patrons and advertisers have manifested in our preparation of this issue ot' the Blue and Gray . In response to this spirit, we ask that the stu- dent body extend to these, our helpers, the utmost of their own courtesy, appreciation, and support. Harry Thomas O. P. Cundiff H. B. Green J. C. Whitehead D. P. Puglisi Robert A. Pence Cherrydale Pharmacy Temple Barber Shop E. P. Jinkins Mrs. Wilson H. E. Brunner Columbia Market Martin Griffin-Electrical Co tractor Lyon Park Barber Shop M1's. E. I'. Jinkins O. H. King Mrs. Varnum Smith Dr. W. R. Boyer Mrs. E. C. Downs Washington Monarch Club A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Green H. O. Martin Dexter Hussey Mrs. Mae Jacobs E. J. Hallock Y. Devers Ray Cogswell Electric Company Mrs. E. R. Hagan E. H. Puryear AULD LANG SYNE Forrest Lee Lucas '29 Doris Beck '29 Sadie Boswell '27 Pearl Compton 'rio Troxel Simonton '29 Irene Kennedy '28 Nora Kennedy 'I30 John Quick '30 Nancy Ilelaslnnutt '30 Joe Clark '29 Bill Clark '30 Robert Marks '30 Bill Moore '29 Edward Davidson '30 Mary Lipscomb '30 Page one hundred fwclre Anita Mills '29 Virginia Harrison '29 Marcelle Dauphin '29 Eleanor King '30 Edwin Hay '29 Paul Heins '30 Marshall Cook '27 Bessie Muse '30 Kenneth Barker '28 Margaret May '30 Frank Mann. Jr. '28 Lorraine Branson '30 Evelyn Mitchell '29 Edward Chewning '29 llnnuuu:nunuuvnnnunnnn unnnu unuuuuuunuuuuu :annu- MURPHY and AMES, Inc. Lumber, Millwork and Building Material AYARDS .XT- Rosslyn, Yirgiuia Falls Cliurcli Clarendon 60 Falls Church lbll ununu uuunnnnnuun -nuInu11....nnn11nnuvunnunnnun nununulnuuuuuu uuuunnu nnuuuuuuun rllclcplimiei YZlilHIl3l 9352 H. L. HINES UN1FoRMs AND CIVILIAN CLOTHES l7O-l fl St.. Nortlixvcst XY2lSlllIlQ'lQUll, D. C. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR UNIFORM MAKER un-:nunununlunnunuuuunun:Innunnun:nun-annnun-1nn1nuIun-nuns:nInu-I:nun--nnunuuunuuunuunnuunuu In:nunnunnn1nnnnnnnunnun1nIan1nnunnunununuuunnuun MITCHELIJS l,llUIlL'I Llarcmloli HON Since lSfmfn Cmisistclitly Superior Magazines, Cigars Popcorn Na-wspapc1's, Novelties L'ig'arCttes, rllilllflfffli BREYER'S limlzlks and Films Camlics ICE CREAM Developing .lowes Ruilcling Ballston Market UW '1'W'3N'V5 rllhus. vl. fffltli, lrifllll. of Groceries and Provisions Fresh Meats and The Vegetables Boulevard Balferv Feed, Hay and Grain R S' J Vlionei Claremlou 54 L'laremlon, Virginia Page one hundred UI!-l'f?Cll L1111111111111-1115 111 THE W ASHINGTON-VIRGIN IA COACH CO 1111' 11-111111115 t1':111A11111't.1t11111 ex' stem 111' .X1'1111gt1111 211111 17:111'l':1x 0111111111-s. '1'11c 1:11'g1'st asset 111 your c1,1111111u11ity. ARNOLD OPERATED 111111111111nn11uu 1111111111111111n1nnn111n111 1-111111111 ARLINGTON HALL . , . 111l1Y 111111-1-11 1X1lllllfL's 1l'l1Ill the 11L'Zll'11 111 XNz1s11111gt1111 1 1111111115 Il 111111111-11 11.11'1Q 111 11111 z11'1'1-s. 1'11111 with 2111 111111-1' s11111'ts 111111 11111- 1111t111,1111' 1111-. 11111 years C111- 1 ,S 1 1 g 1 M1 1 1 N1 t 16 1-1f1- 11111 -11111. vcz11'f 11171 NC 11111. . LISIC, 211' , exa' s- 514111. 111':1111:1t11's, 111111111 u1'1111111111cs, sc-c1'ct:11'i:11 work. 11111111111g's 111111: 1'-x'e1'y 1'1111111 1151: l111111IK'l't11Ig 11:1t11. W. E. MARTIN PH.D., Pres. 1 , ' Y 1 1111x 515, 1L'l1l1Sf'1XZlll1Zl .XY1-. St:1t11111 X1 1151 1i11gt11 11. 11.1. Write For Catalogue ARLINGTON COUNTY DAIRY Produced, Pasteurized, Bottled in Virginia Pure Jersey and Holstein Milk 1A1,.X1Q1'iX171lX.X411Ql11N1,X 1111111113 l'1:11'. 'PU 110 Page' 111111 hzmdred fourteen :11t11 P1-1'111it N11. 507f lunuuInuuuuunnI1unuuuuuuuvunu BEST XYISH ES OIF I-Iugli Reid Member Yirginia House uf Delegate-Q E 2 Arlington County unnu unnnn :nu uunu nruuu unuln nnnunu Phone: Clar. 177-l Clar. 1775 Vlvest. 3169 l'1'e5criptionistf The Arlington Pharinacy .Xrlington, Ya. Sodas - Sundries - Candy l'l1one: Clair. l-HS IJ. R. Collins, Manager ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., Inc. Authorized Sales Service Ru SSLYN, Ya. ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY Arlington County's Commercial Bank ROSSLYN, Ya. .X Stalile Hank uuuuu nunuuuuunuuuun nu The Food Question May lie Solved ,Xt A. ISKOW'S Meats, Poultry. Butter and Eggs Country Produce Orders Delivered Free Call Clar. 49 Rosslyn, Y .X Modern Rank Phone: Clar. 2171 Kennedyis Service Station South Spruce St. Station TIRES, ACCESSORIES OILING, GREASING Road Service-Call for Ed Gas At City Prices Page one hundred fifteen Columbia Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Marcelling Manicuring liillltl l'lCL'lQS tirzicv Riclinioinl nuuuuu nnunuunnnnnn nnnunun-nn Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Fandies COLUMBIA LIGHT LUNCH Arlington, Virginia Fine Home Cooked Meals At Reasonable Prices AX tjmmrl l'lZ1CC to lfatu l'li+vm': l,llZll'. 454 Andrew Norton. Prop.. Clar. 1490 uunnnnn :nuns-in nnnnun Lftilkl l'l-lKll txrlifi ill: -uunnnuu nnuunn uvunnuunnn PEOPLES STATE BANK Q llt'l'l'X'llrllL'. X 'irgfiniil llraiiclice llzlllstoii ,Xrlington The Friendly Bank -A 'A ll' f , - ' ' ,A Pl in f ' ' 'V Fallslcglliurcli ' Wllldbol Alnlb n'PWx4T,lI-'P' 13:5 -A 134 - Mlimfrfvn- Va- fu....a.ar...,,..f.-n Luncheon and Dinner Daily Available for lv I Fraternity and Sorority Dance A axe Y unix 1-1. Allxllllxlfxv lllotor Company Vlim-ximlt-I Sulw :mtl Fvrvicm- Iuxnet lwillx fliuruli. Xlfgllllil :nun nun:-nun un-I-nn-inn, nuvunnvunuvun l'1rg14 our lvlrnrlrfrl sf.rff'1'n Propi'iet1'eSS Phone: Clar. 21325. Flar. 1255 Mail: Box 525, Arlington, Va. Gln-be Road between l'olumbia Pike and Pershing' Drive an-ul uuuununn nuuuunnnuannn un:nunnunnuuunnnunnnu-nunnu-nun-nun' nun nuuuuunrun Q ' 5 Groceries Ice Cream Jallleb E' R106 Meats Candy E Vegetables School Supplie Meats, GFOCQFIQS and F1-gd T, 1011115011 Vegetables :fuzz wilson Blvd. Clarenclon. Ya. 1'1m.Cm11,u 1,1111 lllltfll l'.X'L'lllllg'S N ir. ln. I C., 1 .N IL 5llllflllfN 2:30 11, m. ll nllflrull xtl. I1CliX.L,l.5, Scrxvicc t'lzu'emlon. Yi1'g'iniz1 l'l1om-: Clzut 77 nnuunnuunuuu nn nunn --nun nuun nnun nnnn nnnnl nu-un Vlnmc: L'lZll'QllIlUll JUN, BOULEVARD CLEANERS and DYERS We Call and Deliver l'. ll. Starke, hlr. ll Xxvllswll lellxll. Lf ll. lluutfm k'l:n'vmlt.11 lll'lllJl'lC't4ll'N Yu. nn nu un uu- ll1llllIilllllk'llls nl. E. M. SHREVE f.Ullllbllll'lL'llTS of Vmtmplixm-1115 uf fJ1'g'Hl1iZ6d WOIIICII Arlington County Voters of . . . CIVIC Ft'fl61'2ltl0ll Arlington County Page one hundred S6'l'C1lflE'll Robert Shreve ICE AND COAL Clit-i'i'yclzile, Virginia 64 Ballston Rd. Plione: Clarendon 960 iunuuinunnuu nuiinuu Steaks Chops lloim- Maile Pastries lVIaynard's Cafe Strictly Fresh Sea lfoiirl 1410 Eye Street, N. W. Met. 6528 lliisii-ry Dry Goiicls LiZl1'flS :tml Gifts H U N T ' S 2-1 Wilson Blvd. L lzireiiclim, X 21, Phone: Clar. 1171 uunnuunuun nun-in -ui lkniiipliiiiviits uf LCIIIIIZIIIQS Super Serviee Station liistriliiitoi' ot Seiberling Tires lltli :it li St. XY:isli. ll. if . .. ............... .. ...... ........ .... .... I'f1yfz' om' IIIIIIKIITII Q'Iyllfl't'Il nuniinnuuinunuuunuunni leizittcry Service Uooclyezir Tires Joe May's Filling Station Gas - Oils - Pressure Greasing House Lamps - Accessories 23 Ballston Rd., Cherrydale, Va. Phone: Clar. G44 Heating - Plumbing C. W. HUNT 136 Nlariun .Xvenue Clzireiirliiii. Ya. Vlione: Clar. U9 bl-I llarclwai'e - llouse Fiiriiisliing Paints - Uils - Yarnislies Stains and Glass Geo. M. Yeatman District of Columbia- 426 Tth St., S. W. Dist. 5418 Virginiae 46 Garrison Rd. Clar. 2244 nun: nunn ununuiuniiinuniiunnununuiuunin-nun-un-in-ni VIRGINIAN ICE 8: FUEL CORPORATION OF ARLINGTON COUNTY l'l:ii'i-mlim. Yirginixi in11-iniiInun:-nuinniinuunnununuu uuunununuulnnnnnuuuunuunnnn-nu Co111plin1e11ts of Lf'm11pIi111e11ts 411' ' . 1 f Blumback Rea ty 5 Ball and Douglas Company 34 xvilslm 151.-fl. Avlillgwll Cellllfx L'lz1re11flm1, Ya. L-mlm Iehmsc Clar. 1102 04111111.1111-1x'1's rw B. and W. RAPID TRANSIT CO. .Xlex:111clri:1. Yirgimx ann unnuunn 1nunn-nun111--1'n-u--uluvv-nv-mln Hu- -unna- J. H. COLEMAN and SON GENERAL CUNTRACTOR l-y11cl1lmrg, X 11. K lzxremlml, X :l. unuunluunn nun nnnun nun-uuuunun 1111111111111111-111-11111111 H111 IJln11i11n.11 L.UIll1llil1lt'1ltN uf E SIIUIC RIfl',XllQ SHMI' W. T. Gallillel' alld All Work Guaranteed Work Done While You YVait Bro., Inc. 101111 Malaspino 40 Lee Hig'hwz1y 30th and K St. XX11sl1111fftm1, U. L. , ,, , A L llCl'1'f'flU.IC. X 11'g1111 1 Page one lzmzdred I1ILll6'fl'f'll un-annnuunuuunnnnununnnunnun S. I. Markle ll'lmtUgr:1plicr Geo. H. Rucker Co. REPUTATION . -. A. . Qlaremlon, X irgmm Qlullylllg lfunimcrcizll l':1llZll'g'lllQ' limlak Finishing Realtors Insurors Loans 5 t'..1.,1-ing Vortrzlits .Xcross from Cmirt lluusc l'lN,116 flap. 2007 Luther NY111. Strolmcl George ll. Coulc Transportation Problems Solved Ford Trucks Ford Cars .Xutlmrizccl Sales and Sr-rvicc COMMERCIAL MOTOR SALES CO. Rlct. 3545 340 l'cnn. .Xx'e., N. XY. llct. 3545 XYz1sl1i11gtu11, IJ. C. figzirs :mel Cigarettes llvmc Clmkilig SCllumrl S1l1rl1llCS Lkunly lcv CTCZIIII Vzistry ARLINGTON LUNCH Mrs. llzltcll, l'r-lp. Lunch with us. We satisfy. nun-uInnnun:ununnn-nu-funn nn--nun :in nun-I un In-uununun nununnnnnu ,I . E. Gentry n SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY ICE CREAM C. E. W3Sl1lJll rn Electrical Contractor 2 SOFT DRINKS and D63 el LIGHT LUNCH lblltllllf l'l:u', SH? Xfljuiiiing' Iligli F-clit-ul firmlnfls Pago mu' lzlfllclrcd fzvvnfy nun:nunsnun:nunnu-:nunsnunuunnu..nuun-n unnunnunuuuauunuuununnun:1nnnunnuunnuuuu Lv P rk m ' f NEW Management , on a Com unity Service 5 Store Q Magazines Hardware ' ,- 2 C' 'Q Gl L: Lyon Park THIIOIS 5 Cljjigttes P32225 5 T l - ' 3 431 PERSHING DRIVE 5 TQQZCCO gills M- EVHUN PYOP- Z Breye1 s Ice Cream . . . 3 . Patent Medicines Llczxning A llycing' e I rcssmq 5 School Supplies Just can Clar. 1050 N'?gf1Q:Qf1'S Call and Delivery Service Phone Clan 1356-2451 Quuub TRAYER Slim COLLEC F COLLEGE ' 7 J 49 f unn ? A Collegiate Institution For Business Training O UR Executive Secretarial Course for high school graduates Qrovides the correct training' for a select and responsible business position. ACCOUNTING and Business Administration Courses leading to the B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees are offered in the Strayer College of Accountancy under an able staff of C.P.A. instructors. Forty-fire states and two hzlmlred fifteelz colleges ami IlllZ'l'C'I'Sl'fl-PS 1'ep1'ese11fefI in sfzzdenf body 721 Thirteenth Street Samuel E. Cohen, Mgr. Phone Clar. 1575 Hait Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes THE QUALITY SHOP Exclusive Men's and Boys' Weal REES BUILDING CLARENDON, VIRGINIA XY. l,. IJ1JL'GI,.XS SIPIHIQS NAtiona1 1748 Phone Falls Church 2171218 Benj. F. Elliott WOOD - COAL - ICE lxvc liflnrllc the ht-st with the best seiwicc All Coal 24-10 lbs. to Ton lfast Falls Cl1lll'Cll.xYZl. Page one hundred twenty-orze nnI1nu11111IInu11nn111nu:nun-nufunv--111 11nu1nun1I1an11nnnnnun1nunnununnununu COLUMBIA TECH WARNER 85 GRAY l HI'IIl!'I'If' l'UlllllI'IIll Svlmnl nl' I,1'ilflIlll .Xll l51'z1114'lu-5 uf I'IIlLfIlH't'1'lllj1 und A 547 XYIIFUH Bhd- W'- King 51 f'l21l'0'lI1IlPII, Yu. .Xlvx:111firi:1, Val. General Electric' Ref1'ige1'ato1's I4IIIl'lll'llIT nw-:ul1n1.I. 1-NI1l1mti11:, uvizntnel and Vvashing Nlachines N mzath 1-lzwwx I'Illl'1lIl,iHII timw Electric Aljpliallces Day and Evenmg' SUSQIOIIS Radio ,XIN41 1'11l'1'n-5111111411-11ve- l11Nl1'114'114111 - lj I v--- I Sv111i I'4II' I,l'1lf-IIHQ 111' lflll 1':1T:11111g11.- Selxlct and Wu Ing li tfolumwlal'T?:'hn1caIl S:-hool - phone 31111114-e-1' u ru Nlllilll Q-n41ll1:11'to-l's : 1 , , . '-7 , ' 11119 1' sf, N xx' x1..1.'.,, 51.211 5 UM- 35W Alex- 1004 .............. .................. ........... 1.1 -1. I-IERFF O NEI CO I -,IU b . Inco1'pm'ated 3I:1u11t':1ct111-iumg JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 1411414157 Xurth 0111111411 .XYk'llllC. l11fliz111:11+11lix ,ln-xx'n'IL'1'N In WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL nuvnununnnnu11an11111Innnnnuunnnnunn 1 nu nnnnnuunu 94' Yff1113n'uI-Yrlzool I Q44 'wliiiyfiiil I WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Olalzbnal Wren 03!n'q. gffrefi at I-lffz. 0f?lfl??lL, Q. V K ' DAY AND EVENING cussss 6 In . - , . E12 1-g g!! 55 352. m 'f ' . ' 'Ei:h 51fH 095480 - ' T 3 A' 1 -nnnnuunun unuvunuunuunnn nun'nun-111111:-nu-nnunuuuuu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1I11I-un11nvvv11IINunn-II:nu:nu1I11:nun-1nun:-.nun-n C0ll1mbiH Cleaners 5 Ballston PIIZIFIIIZIPV and Ilyers ' m1,u1w11a1A 111141: ARI,ING'I'ON, VIRGINIA Specialty I lnrm- l l:l1'n'11fl1+11 117115 P1'6SC1'I1JtIOIIS are a l'1'.111Il11 5k'I'Xlt'l' 'Nxt Ht IIHII-Ytlllllg H . . . . .. XX 1- 1 lm-1111 I',X'i'l'XIlllIl , . , 5 l1:1IlXt1111 X '1 1111.11 1nuunn1-Nunn .uu1n11n-1.1.1 Page' om' humlrfci f11'f'11fg1-luv: nnnAlInlunuunuunununInnuInuunnnunnnunnuuuunnnuunuan Inunnnunununnnnnnnnuununnnnnnnnnnnnnunuuuuunn LAMBERT BROTHERS Automobile Accessories General Hauling Tire Repairing Gas Filling Station COAL XYOOD ICE Telephone Gas Station, Clar. 640 Residence, Clar. 999 McKinley and Railroad Avs. BALLSTON, VA, Columbia Hardware Co M. L. Malone and S. M. Smith Proprietors Hardware - Cutlery Paints - Oils - Yarnishes Glass - Garden Seeds Fertilizers. Etc. Terms: Strictly 30 Days Arlington, Ya., Box 96 Telephone Clarendon 495 R. E. KNIGHT 81 SONS 621 K I NCL S'l'REli'l' ,Xl,liX.XXlDRliX, XIX. Supplies Washington-Lee with their Athletic Goods Phone: Alexandria -ll Bauserman Motor Co. General Auto Repair Work H. G. Bauserman, Prop. The Home will Satished lustmners 'liyclul Gas X'CL'llOl Nil' Dizunond Tires Phones Clar. 53: West 1031 G-et the Rest Dickey Company, Inc. Hay, Grain Building Materials Rf JSSLYN, Ya, -nunu-nnunnnunn Phone Clar. 252 Real lfstate .Xgc-ut Arthur J. Porter Coiitractm' and liuihler - . Q. lzstuuatcs Lnveii Kimmel XYork tiuaranteeml uunuuuunnunnnniunnnnnnnuunu uiu-uunnnunn-nnuunuunnununnn W A R E ' S XYhere Friends Meet Prescriptions - Toilet Articles Sodas - VVad1'ex Ice Cream Tul'HZlCCu XYaterinan's Pens XXvl1lU118.l1'S. Elmer! Fannie May Candies FALLS CHURCH Phone 10 I:nunnnunnunnnu'-unuunun Page one Iumclred twvrzty-tlzree For printing The Colonial Printery lfoniplinicnts of Virginia Public Service Co. 4, Clarcnrlon l'honc tlzircnflon 5 4 lAlIll't'1lflHll, Ya. Ya. unnvnuuInnnnnu-nun-nnnnnnn in-an-uninu nnnnuunuuun MORE JOKES Look here, he said, I'm going to leave. I've never seen such dirty towels, and I can never find any soap. You've got a tongue in your head, was the landlady's curt reply. Yes, but I'm no cat. ,Nl .4 Bystander-What -are you going back into the water for, Pat? You just swam ashore. Pat-Shure, an' I had to save me- self first. Now I'm going back to save my friend Mike. .HZ JZ Headline: FAMILY OF FOUR FLIES TO VISIT HOOVER. .4 .18 I saw the doctor you told me to see. Did you tell him I sent you '? Yes, I did. What did he say ?', He told me to pay in advance. 1-z .-z THE HEIGHT OF IJIPLOMACY The genealogy 1'ecently compiled for Mrs. Newrich included the biog- raphy ol' her great-uncle, John Smith, who had been electrocuted, as follows: John Smitli-occu- pied the chair of applied electricity at one of our public institutions. l'uyw our lurmlrrrl fzvanfy-fofn' Notice: A special athletic club is being formed in the school for those with athlete's foot. ,4 ,ll Did you hear about the Scotch- man who spilled his whiskey on the iioor and then had to have an oper- ation on his tongue to remove the splinters. .-z .,-z Roger-Say, do you know that you are just as safe in an airplane as you would be in bed? Elnor-Yes. and statistics show that more people die in bed than anywhere else. .18 JC Olin-You know there is a natural affinity between Rudy Val- lee and grapefruit. Carey-How come? Olin--Well, they're both in the public eye. JC J! Mildred-Speaking of golf, what do you call one under par? Joe-A birdie. Mildred-Well, what's two under par? Joe-An eagle. Mildred-Three under 1' Joe-A pterydactyl! ll.L f 1 x rv -fwf- lf AW' :N . ',4,Q K P ,, - I a , Kr ,-6 -Y N X mf M Hi., lm.-V 77 N Jvzpievqx .-J SL I I Su li 8 ' QW-nO Q7 f fu cvwam Y -3 LDV... 'w 37001 N 'H M, 1'f?4LQ4-o-1 0 A X wx' . X, N . X N xxx Q , k . A4 gvmdsq C A . 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