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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

9 l'l Q15 QQ, Af M, 1 rqs 4 I 33 mx.. ,715 ii 1 'QW' , 4 K- nr, N 0 ST UD ENT AT ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA As SIIOVVVI In VoIume Ihirteen PUBLISHED BY THE SENICDI2 CLASS GF 1940 EDITCDRS .... Aune Kangas, Editor-in-chief Sammy Keller, Associate-Editor THE ol' the Senior Class ol Washington- l,ee, in order to l'OlJl'lllll2llt' -indent avtivities, express studs-nl wishes in an organized manner. and sm-ure the lilvss- ings ol' 5lIl'll actions for unrselws and nur posterity, do ordain and eslalmli-li llme Student Cov01'n1nent of Xviwlllllgltill-l.f?t1. On the lmasis ol' the authority sn grant- ed, tlle Student Government has engaged in many activities luiowli to llie students. The llandlmooks, caps and pennants, and the Alumni Dance were all sponsored lily tlle Student Government. Wllat the future may bring if hidden to all eyes, lint this group stands ready To PECJPLE C111 115 111151, 111111 511xe1'111 111111111i1111s 15121118 11t'1'111'1f 11. 11,1-. 111e1'e1111'e. 11111 1'1Jp1'651111t11111'e5 1,11 11111 511111111115 111' Wa511i11g11111-1,111-. 111 regu- 1111' 51-5511111 ilSS6ll11l1f3i1. 1111111-11111151 111 11111' 1111-11111 51111115111' 1'1j11' 11111 111 ildX61'S1ty. 111,13 111 11111 111111112 111111 113' ill111lUl'11,Y 01.1110 S111- 111111l5 111' 11111511 1'11155115. 5111111111111 11111111511 111111 11r11'1111'11 111111 111' wlll'11 1111111111'i1y 1111 5111111 fA111U,'l 1111 11l2l1111l?l'01'11111lgh W1l11'1lN16 111' 1151111 111111 1111. 111111 111 511pp111'1 111' 11115 1651111 14. we 1111111111111 111e11ge 111 1531111 11111111 11111' 111111-, 11111' e11'111'15, 111111 11111' 11651 1111611- 1111115 7 J f fm 3 HG M' YQ K ii '43 T' ' V X E xv 1 1' Wuxi' E 4 if-ga.. -f ' is 'fig ig ,, 0 ' 41 4 Q I f' +1 , 7,, iflfif' , OUR NNXTHXN YOULX. HND ST-KNOWN PERSON ALXTXES f THE EWS B E CULV! FXCY: VX RS PA L xemvd mo ov O vvevxcuxsswewfwe swxo E meek vows suwxoas wo ow ND FRESHMEN G' M sovvxow VX ewewmmces mo c Pwmxxwxve cfxoews AND Auvuu N1 svosus Y MLN ov ORES PX LUBS Y Asa mms-5 cw OQL Jhou, wlw dbmrf, mm, MR. JOHN M. STEWART, Chairman REV. W. F. WOLF MR. ARTHUR E. WILSON MR. FLETCHER KEMP, Superinzemlvrzz PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF l940 uYour high school days are almost at an end. In a few days the members of your class, the Class of 1940, will be scattered. The ,reason for having been grouped together ceases to exist. You have met the requir- ments for graduation. In June of this year you will march by the Superin- tendent who will hand you your diploma. It will be your commencement. Then in a few months hence you will begin to make new adjustments, to join new groups, to assume other tasks. If you follow the general pattern of the classes who preceded you, about one out of every three of you will enter some institution for further systematic training. The majority of you who make up the other two-thirds of the class will secure employment. Whether you have planned to or not, all of you will continue your education. You cannot avoid experience from which you will learn. You do not want to. Eventually you will be a product of what you have experienced and of what you met your experiences with. Look back for a moment and make a mental note of the mistakes of omission and commission that you have made in your high school course. Then you will be ready for the next stage in your life. Set your course and go to work-do not misunderstand me, I do not mean that you should take time to grieve over what you should have done and didnit do, nor what you did and shouldnit have done, but rather that in the light of your, mistakes you plan your future with greater care and thoroughness. If you go to another educational institution after you leave Washing- ton-Lee, you will be conscious of the provisions that are made for you to learn. If it is not your lot to continue your education in an institution of higher learning, the responsibility for your further development rests more squarely on your own shoulders. Through books, newspapers, and the radio all of you will continue to have something in common to further your education. It is the sincere hope ofthe teachers and the Principal of your school that the foundation they have helped you form will be worthy of the best life you can build upon it. I am taking this space with both fear and hope-a fear that you could have used it more advantageously and a hope that I might leave here a worthwhile thought for you. In a short while this book will be a part of your high school record. What you do after this will be recorded else- where. Remember what you do is important to you, but how well you do it is important to all of us and all of those who will follow us. When you can honestly say of what you have done '6This is my best you will have won Yes-this is your annual, a record of you and your school. You have experienced the joy of making it. Is it not a sample of what can be done through work, thought, careful planning, and co-operation? Soon you will put it aside with your other valued possessions, but the experience recorded on these pages, like all your other experiences, will have become a part of youf' CLAUDE M. RICHMOND Principal 10 The lirst citizen ol Washington-Lee, lVlr. Claude Nl. Richmond, our principal, who has set lor us e shining example ol what a good citizen should pe, has made himself endeared to all pupils. Vice Pl'fIll'ilIlI, To our vice-principal, Mrs. Frances C. Bell, friend of all students, we give our everlasting affection. She leaves us with this message. Mlfach year it is with a feeling of lioth joy and sorrow that l witness the graduation exercisesvjoy, lieeause you as seniors have attained your first major olijective-sorrow, hecause I shall know you no more in the intimate relationship of school life. There is also a feeling of regret and frustration that we as adults are sending you forth into a world that seems to have forgotten the tenets of the Colden Rule. So I would recommend to you for future meditation the immortal words of Ralilii Ben Ezra Qlirowningj 'Then welcome each reliuff That turns earth's smoothness rough, Each sting that lmids nor sit nor stand But gol Be our joys three-parts pain! Strive, and hold cheap the straing Learn, nor account the pangg Dare, never grudge the throel' M MRS. FRANCES C. BELL Mus. l+'1.oinaNmi15 lhrowix SPf'l'6f!II'.T' THE CENTER OF ALL THE HUM OF BUSY LIFE ln .und around Washington-lee is the olhmfe. Here it is that students Illily fincl the solutions to the problems that confront them in everymluy st-hool life. Here it is also that nexwoiners reveire their introtluction to lift- at XV-li. Nlrs. Balclwin. the grarious sem-1'ela11'y to Mr. Riehrnoncl, nianages the vompleic aiffuirs of the ollive in ll Very eflivienl nianner, uncl still finals time to he the stnclents' synipzlthetim' friend and adviser. Pic'tll1'etl helow are two svenes of the olliee, one ol' Annu Corvoran, ollive zissietant, at the letter hoxes lay whit-h the nienihers ol' the faclilty 1'e1feive all their school 1'O1'1'6SIl0Illl6Ill'C. and the other showing El general View of the office. liNlll.l5ll lJlil'4Xli'l'Nlli3f'l' Vfupl Sv-all-ml. L:-fl tu Right: 3l2ll'gIElI'l'I Swann Helm, Sarah Button, flilfllllllt' Lve Klo- Neill, Nlurim- Nlalutl. Xnuz- l'lllIII1Jll1'l1'4 KlElSIlll'lfx1'. lmuise- Naugllan. Lillian lllxappf-ll. Standing: Slvwurl rlwtllfflllidll, Nlaucl Urmlorff, COI'd0I1 Pagrv, ,Iunn-5 II. Webb. Nam- Brown Yan Nlelvr, hh:-ll Turnlmull. SlIllQNll Dl'PXRl'XllLlNl' flown lmftr L1 fl lu R1 llt lll fllicc' cltllllel lNormm Ldfaullm flltll vriuv Slllllll ana llll Sdflll W1 1 Ill Lunl lidll 'arf . VW CWM! ., KIOXINIERCIXI, DEl'XR'l'Nll'1N'l' flwppvr Loft! Sm-atm-cl. Left in Higxhlz lilh-n Fox Cul'rtn1'ul1. Agn:-s Latham. Umm Xl. llnlv. Slllllilillgl Edith Purvvll. Rzllpll Guinllwr, Emily Purkor, and Dlwolhy Hallancf-. Nll SICK Llpppvr Rigllllxfl Flor- .-nm' Bunker. IJOXH-fS'l'IC SCIENCE 1I,nw0r Ln-flbz Curaliv Cl'1'f'IlilWEly and l'1l'E1llI'P5 F11-Ich:-1'. Nl,'X'I'IIIiNl,XTIll5 'l'lCgXllllliRF 4l,uwer High!! 51-atc-xl, Left, to Right: Margaret ,lul111s011 Moore, '1'ln'ln1a Tllwnlvllrg. Iflizalwth NY. ,Xnglfa Standing: llc-my W. Cal- wrl, ,IYIIUIHJS U. 10114-S, llvrlmrt ,X Willie, Thuxnas JK. Javlxson. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPART- MENT lUpp1-1' lx-ftl Se-ated, Loft to Right: Jam' Elilott, Sally B. Lovins. Lloyd McCord, Kath- erine Rucker. Arthur Laf- xlLlll'll Il. Standing: Norman John- son, R. P. Morriuon, l'llwooml J. Cla-ments, Frank Cavalier, J. C. Lcwter. Clinton C, Cone. ATHLETIC TEACHERS Ll.ow- cr Leftb Seated. Loft to Right: VV. A. Richard:-on and Mary B. Solomon. Standing: ,lohn D. llalxt-r, lflwood ,l. Clvments, and Frank Cavalier. ART tUpper Rightj Rosalind Dt-ckcr. FORIHGN LANGUAGES lLow- e-1' Right I Left to Right: Nlargarct Pct-cl. Mary Moors Alflliixf-r, Frances C. Boll, Nlalwl ll. Allt-n, and Isaluf-lle Pettit. X , ,I !,fff. lf!! fd ,,,14J 1' ,f I I I, lf ' ' Ji- f 3111 Cffllfexnnriam 51111501 31111 91'f'11111E' 5131, Twilight and evening hell. A1161 0110 C1031 C1111 101 11101 And after that the dark! And 1113Y 111010 be 110 11103111113 01 .Xml may there he no sadness of 1110 11211 farewell, When I put out to sea. When I embark. B111 5111711 3- rifle 515 1110V1112f 5001115 For tho' from out our hourne of 3516011 Time and Place To full for sound and foam, The flnml may 1,9311 me far. When that which drew from out 1 lmpe to We my PUUL face L0 the boundless deep fagc Turns 21313111 11011111 When l have crossed the har. Thus it was with Miss Payne when the sunset and last r-all came for her. It came very early in her life, hut then, she was one of the few who can accomplish more good in a short lifetime thafn others who live to reach old age. Miss Payne, with her charm, kindliness, and accomplishments, was a great asset to the faculty as well as to the pupils she taught in her classroom. This school is proud to have had such aeperson in its midst. She favored no one pupil hut was more thagn thoughtful to the ones who were less fortunate than others. She gave help to those in need, not for the thanks or benefits she might have gained, hut for the simple joy of living. Those whom she helped will never forget her kindness to them. She passed on to those whom she taught not only her knowledge hut a different aspect of life than they had before. She taught them to use their common sense as well as their knowledge received from books. Her pupils admired and loved her for her simplicity, goodness, and kindness. For this reason they learned from her, respecting her judgment and knowledge. It may seem strange that God took her lrom us so soon hut we are not given the power to understand. He may have taken her in all her glorious youth because she had done her share of good in this world. Miss Payne departed from us over a year ago, hut she will always remain in our memory as one who did her best to lighten our lives with the sunshine of her smile. 17 JANE SIIAVHR Libl'lI7'1't1Il ELIZABETH F1 LLLR Assistant Llblllllllll c:wYlIllGl' eva-ningsf -the worlml shut out wmilh less of l't'l'l'I1lUlly llle gentle S la e spears 6IllB1'S..,ffL2lIIllJ. uxxllllil we are 4-mplnyvd in 1'1-adingngrval nncl good uutlnmr. we ougllt lo f-oncl 1 ourselves as sc-arm-lling after trensurcs, whivll. if well and rvgularly laid up in e l llllllfl. will ln- of use tn us nn sundry nvvasinns. in our liwsf'--l ielcli11g. ' Rs-aiding IIlilli1'll1 a full nn111. fl3uL-nn. Hunks are keys to xsisclunfs ll'CilSll1'l'Q Hooks are gains lu lnnfls of plsfasurv' Hunks are patlla lllal LllNY8I'fl lvaclg llonlxs are lrivmls. Conn-. let ns rc-nfl Pnnlsson lllllilliil XSSIS'l'vXN'I'S, Svalml. ln-fl In liigrlll Nlury Tlnnnpsmx. lfxvml Rice-, lin-lyn XXilsnn, l num- Rl'lt'lll'l'l, Lyman lxiwm-ls-ff. Slmirlwx llnnnux. Standing: Xirginia llrmm'-. Nlilmlrf-ll l l't'Ill'll. Dnrif lJEllll4'lS, Slll'1'XSlI1lll'21'Nl'l. Xlgn Lnellm Nlwvk, Earl llarnvsl. Klzlryullllu V-llllll If in Clllllll. lmix Jnllnwn, l'nuI 'lluylur. liflwan-41 Pnl 1 Xlw :nl ln llllll lllllc lnm lhxfn Nlll flu-ll xxvilllil Is the hvart of the svhool 111111 the c'e11tC1' for SCh0li1l'SlliIDS, I'PCl'6Zlti0!l, 111111 l'LlhlIl'6 as I'6XCillCd in p1'i11te11 page. 44501116 hooks are to be tasted, others to he swallowed, ilYlll some fem to be vllexsed and 1ligeste11.7'f Ba1f011. HA good book is UIC 11651, of frieluls, the same to-clay and f0l'CV6l'.e Topper. T111: 'l'Ro1111Y CASE. TH14: 3 NIAGAZIN 1-3 LIBRARY 01f1-'14t1:. T115 X1:ws1f11'1:11 Nxmx. Rxck, AND 'I'H li llmr-.11 ,Nia 'J SCPHISTICATED SENICRS . Q S55 1 V j 1 x x X X N fd! fffffz sw 557 SQ , S525 X Q 2Cx F! L 1' 21 K W l' 1' X F4 V x f N N s l , v I M m 1 JS 1 i V PJ 75,5 DRESSED-UP MISS JANE ELLIOTT Adviser, 12B Class Just A SMALL eRouP But such a happy one was the February graduating class, under the lead- ership of Miss Elliott. It only had forty-three members and perhaps it Wasn't noticed as much at times as it should have been, but when its members left Washington-Lee, everybody missed them. 'cWhere thereis a Will, therels a wayw is a saying that applied to this group. Since the aim of every February Class has been to have a dance and banquet, this class, for the first time in the history of Washington-Lee, held a semi-formal dance and banquet before graduation, just as all June classes do. 12-B CLASS OFFICERS: William llill, Presidentg Wilbllr Williams, Vice-Presi dentg and Anna Corcoran, Secretary. ...Jlw.4.o, ARTHUR ALEXANDER BERKLEY BALL ELIZABETH CALLIS ARTHUR COLEMAN ANNA CORCORAN WILLIAM CREEKMORE MACK CULBERT CATHERINE DANIEL WILLIAM H. DINSMORE CHARLES DUTHIE ROBERT EDWARDS VIRGINIA GROVE5 CHARLES HERRING GORDON I-IERSHEY BETSY HIGHTOWER RAY HILL JEAN KEW WILLIAM HILL we-If CAROLYN LA RUE , , . CHARLES HUGHITT RICHARD IRVIN ROBERT KELLEY ROBERT MQCREATH GRACE McNALLY LUCILLE McPI-IERSON Q3 Ufllowmuz, 111,126 NELLIE REA OWENS JAMES FAWLEY ANNA LOUISE PERRY ALISTER RICHARDSON DOROTHY RICHARDSON EDITH RINKER BARBARA SHREVE CHARLES SPINDLE JEAN STUTZMAN OLIVE STUTZMAN ROY TELLER MARY E. THOMPSON ALICE TIMMONS FRANCES TRIMBLE BEULAH WAYBRIGHT THAN KS FOR 7'l1f111h.s for lhe llI6lI10I'iC.S Of English, Math, and Law l2ifrlz11'e.s we ll'0lll!! zirazc, Of spilling 0111 our chewing gu 111 flml lhzz fllllllj' things 11:9 snub Uhff Yyllflllh' you so much. 7711111153 for fha lIl6I710l'i6S Of l'l.Sl.lIg afier eight ,Toi C!lC1UlllIg what we ale Of l'llllllZ.lIg all lhe zvay I0 sc 111111 gelting' ihere too lille Ohh Tlzank you so much. hool .'lfllI7l1'7S the l1.lIIf?S we slayezl in WILBUR wu.uAMs Q4 THE MEMORIES livcazlse zvere 1C6I'0lI'l as good as we shozilzllve been There 1l'6l'6 also some 111111165 Il'6 Fliflllgf win, 1311! we dill have fun With all llf8,'UL? 110113 here Thanhs to our teacllers too They zauglzz us very zLf'00fZ And helped us all they coulfl liven 111111211 they hnezu that We Il'6l'6lI,l doing as we should Uh,-f -Tlzalzlr you WUSllilIgl0ll-L68. MIL mom, lmqat di. ALEXANDER, ARTHUR lOttsl - Cap- tains' Club, Representative . . . BALL, BERK- LEY--Tennis Club, Two Years, President of Tennis Club, Camera Club, First Aid Club . . . CALLIS, ELIZABETH QBETTYJ-Home Economics Club, Public Speaking Club . . , COLEMAN, ARTHUR-Boxing, Two Years, Football . . . CORCOXRAN, ANNA fANNl-- All-Around Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom, Annual Staff . . . CREEKMORE, WILLIAM QBILLYJ-Traffic Club, Handi- craft Club . . . CULBERT, MACK-News paper Club, Camera Club . . . DANIEL, CATHERINE CBILLIEJ-Girl Reserves Club, Auxiliary, Home Economics Club, Red Cross Club . . . DINSMORE, WILLIAM H. QBILLJ -Cadets, Two Years, Patrol, Three Years, Captains' Club . . . DONEGAN, GORMAN . . . DUTHIE, CHARLES QCHUCKJ-Cadets, Four Years . . . EDWARDS, ROBERT CBOBJ -Fooball, Track, W-L Club, Cadet Band, Newspaper Club . . . GROVES, VIRGINIA QGINI-At Roosevelt H. S., Washington, D. C: Girl Reserves, At W-L: Military Science and Tactics, Two Years, Auxiliary, Three Years t'Corporalj , Home Economics Club . . . HERRING, CHARLES KCHIPSJ-Boxing Club, Football, Track, Gym Club, Public Speaking Club . . . HERSHEY, GORDON QHERBYJ-Cadets, Two Years, Junior Var- sity Football, Tennis Club and Tennis Team, Model Airplane Club . . . HILL, RAY QROSYJ-Captains' Club, Tennis Club, Junior Varsity Basketball, Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom . . . HILL, WILLIAM QBILLQ -Class President, Cadets, Three Years tLieutenantfj 3 Sam Browne Club fSecretaryJ , Hi-Y Club, Three Years, Student Govern- ment, Biology C l u b . . . HUGHITT, CHARLES-Cadets, Three Years, Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom, Boxing Club, ,lunior Var- sity Football . . . IRVIN, RICHARD-Science Club, Glee Club, Student Government, Cadets, Three Years . . . KELLEY, ROBERT QHARD- Q5 4- ROCIQI-Football, Three Years fCo-Cap- tainl, W-L Club . , . KEW, .IEAN-Dramatic Club, Three Years, Newspaper Club, Home Economics, Girls Auxiliary, Two Years . . . LA RUE, CAROLYN-At East Brook H. S., New Castle, Penna., Mixed Ensemble, ,Iunior Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Two Years, Girls' Glee Club, Two Years, Girls, Basketball . . . MCCREATH, ROBERT-Patrol, Science CTubg At Colorado Springs H. S., Colorado Springs, Colorado, Patrol, Two Years . . . MCNALLY, GRACE-At Hartford Public H. S., Hartford, Conn., Sketch Club, Girls' League . . . MCPHERSON, LUCILLE-- Hockey Team, Tumbling Team, Red Cross Club . . . OWENS, NELLIE REA-Tumbling Team, Girl Reserves, Secretary of Home- room, Military Science and Tactics Club, Auxiliary, Two Years fCorporalj . . , PAW- LEY, JAMES f,IIMJfFootball, Three years, Public Speaking Club . . . PERRY, ANNA LOUISE-Girls' Glee Club, Four Years, Home Economics . . . RICHARDSON, ALIS- TER-At Eastern H. S., Washington D. C., Biology Club, Two Years, Section Represen- tative . . . RINKER, EDITH QSHORTYI- Dramatic Club, Afternoon Glee Club, Basket- ball Team . . . SHREVE, BARBARA QBOB- BIEJ-Tumbling Club, Dramatic Club, Red Cross Club . . . SPINDLE, CHARLES-Shop . . . STUTZMAN, OLIVE-At Gordon Ir. H. S., Washington, D, C., Glee-Club, At W-L, Red Cross Club . . . TELLER, ROY QLOUIED -Cadets, Shop . . . THOMPSON, MARY E. QTOMMYD-Girls, Glee Club, Library As- sistant . . . TIMMONS, ALICE-Tumbling Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club . . . TRIMBLE, FRANCES-Handicraft Club, Home Economics , . . WAYBRIGHT, BEU- LAH-Dramatic Club, Red Cross Club, Auxiliary . . . WILLIAMS, WILBUR-Cadets, Homeroom President, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. - TO OUR SPONSORS We extend our gratitude for the untiring efforts they have put forth on our behalf. May future senior classes have the privilege of their guidance and may they enjoy it as We have. ANNE HVMPHRIES KIELSMEIER O U R S P O N S O R S AGNES LATHAM JAMES H. XVEBB MARY MooRE ALDHIZER ARTHUR E. MAIDEN MAUD ORNDORFF THOMAS A. JACKSON t -A A 12A CLASS OFFICERS Paul Johnson, Presidentg Rohert Daniel, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Lee Throgmorton, Secretaryg and Dudley Judd, Treasurer. Seniors Cn Parade AS FRESHMEN- Timid around teachers, boisterous otherwise-girls wearing pigtails- short dresses-dhorn rimmed glasses-- hoys in knickers-scurrying hither and yon in an attempt to appear busy-awed hy new studies, new people, and new surroundings. AS SOPHOMORES- Striving to succeed in studies-boys in long pants for the first time-girls in silk stockings and wearing mother's lip- stick-plaid shoe strings. JOYOUS JUNIORS- First date-permanent waves-1earn- ing to dance for the Junior-Senior Prom -parties-beginning to stay out later than ten o'c1ock. SOPHISTICATED f???j SENIORS- Experienced dancers-steady dates-last minute concentration on studies-Senior Prom-the night of nights-eflraduationl 1 I JAMES ALEXANDER FRANK ALLISON FRANCES AMES EDWARD ANDERSEN CARL ANDERSON ,gk , . M ,,., . JOSEFHINE ANDERSON EMILY ARNEST ELIZABETH ARNOLD JAMES ARNOLD ROBERT ARNOLD HOWARD F. ASHTON LOUIS BAILEY PRISCILLA ESTHER BALDWIN HELEN LOUISE BATES STANLEY BAUM 3 VIRGINIA BEALE JAMES BIRCHELL MARIE BITTING PRISCILLA BLACKFORD JACKSON BRANDT, III LILLIAN BRAUNIN6 ELIZABETH BREWER MARY BROWN BRILES HERBERT R. BRODERICK BERNADINE B. S28 g01Uld,,LlA. wwwzpgu- JOHN BROYHILL DONALD BRUMBACK WILLIAM L. BURROWS DONALD BUSCHER MARGARET BYRNES I ANNE SUTHERLAND CARR WILLIAM CARR ROBERT CARROLL MILDRED NETTIE CARTER. ARBELIA CHARLES EDNA LOUISE CHEWNING BETTY CHINN SARAH CHITTENDEN HAROLD E. CHRIST SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN f: :I ,. H .,:f- - l II I , I I I Im. wi r K GARLAND CLARKE JEANNE CLARKE ROBERT CLEMENTSON DAVID CLOUSER PEGGY COATES CARL COE CATHERINE M. COFFMAN HELEN CONKLIN TALBOTT CRADLIN DOROTHY MARIE CRAIG Q9 HA, ' weleifhewzklawmldluww ALEXANDER, JAMES fJIMMIEQl'Band, Four Years, Camera Club, Glee Club, Science Club . . . ALLISON, FRANK-At Chincoteaque H. S. Virginia: Marionettes, Two Years, Intramural Teams, Two Years, Public Speaking, Two Years, Debating, Art Club, At W-L: Science Club . . . AMES, FRANCES-Vice-President of Homeroom, Handicraft, Annual Staff, Homeroom President, Cadet Play, Annual Understaff . . . ANDERSEN, EDXVARD QEDDIEJ-Treasurer of Homeroom, Captains Club, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Two Years . . . ANDERSON, CARL- . . . ANDERSON, JOSEPHINE QJOJ-At Ashe- ville High, Asheville, N. C.: Homeroom President, Two Years, Student Government, Girls Softball Varsity, Monogram Club, Dramatic Club, Two Years, At W-L: Newspaper Club fSnooperj, Cadet Play . . . ARNEST, EMILY-From Cople H. S., West Morland, Virginia, At W-L: Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Girls, Glee Club . . . ARNOLD, ELIZABETH-Hockey, Two Years, Home Eco- nomics . . . ARNOLD, ROBERT QBOBJ-Red Cross Club, Airplane Club, Band, Two Years, Orchestra . . . ASHTON, HOWARD FREDERICK CFREDDYJ-Band, Vice-President of Homeroom, Orchestra, Camera Club, Cadet Play . . . BACON, ROBERT . . . BAILEY, LOUIS A.-Study Hall, 'Two Years, Public Speaking, Two Years . . . BALDWIN, PRISCILLA ESTHER-Glee Club, Four Years, Vice-President Dramatic Club, Home- room Treasurer, Representative to Student Council, Librarian, Treasurer -of Glee Club . . . BATES, HELEN LOUISE-Sadie Williams Club, Tralfic Club, Commercial Club, Newspaper Club, Military Science C-lub, Two Years, Annual Understaff, Auxiliary, Three Years 4Captain of Company I, Guidon Bearerfl, Homeroom President, Two Years, Monogram Club, Two Years . . . BAUM, STANLEY-Public Speaking Club . . . BEALE, VIRGINIA--Homeroom Treasurer, Newspaper Club, Home Economics Club . . . BIRCHELL, JAMES- -Boxing Club, Shop Club, Science Club . . . BITTINGQMARIE-Archery,CraftsClub. .. BLACK- FORD, PRISCILLA-Auxiliary, Camera Club, Newspaper Club . . . BRANDT III, JACKSON IHEZZYJ-Boysa Glee Club, Two Years, Handi- craft Club, Track Team, Boxing . . . BRAUNING, LILLIAN-At MacFarland H. S., Bordertown, N. J.: Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Social Dancing Club, Glee Club, Two Years, At W-L: Dramatic Club . . . BREWER, ELIZABETH-Girl Reserves, Study Hall, Home Economics, Red Cross Club . . . BRILES, MARY BROWN ICHUBBYSI-Glee Club, Two Years, Senior Play . BRODERICK. HER- BERT R. IBRODJ-Boys, Glee Club, Three Yearsg Track, Two Years, Spanish Club, Cadets, Shop Club, Two Years, President of Homeroom . . . BROWN, BERNADINE BUTCHER-From Jeffer- son H. S., Falls Church, Virginia, At W-L: Home- room Basketball Team, Girls' Manager Club, Glee Club . . . BROYHILL, JOHN-At Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia: Latin Club, Glee Club, Acapella Choir, Trafhc Club, Two Years, Minstrel, Latin Chorus, At W-L: Boys' Glee Club . . . BRUMBACK, DONALD-Engineering Club, Avia- tion Club . . . BURROWS, WILLIAM L. QBILLJ- Shop Club, Three Yearsg Shop Foreman, Two Years, Senior Play, Homeroom Basketball Champs . . . BUSCHER, DONALD QZEKEJ-Shop Club . . . BYRNES, MARGARET . . . CARR, ANNE SUTHERLAND-Cheerleader, Four Years, Girls' Glee Club . . . CARR, WILLIAM QWILLYJ- Cadets, Five Years, Football, Three Years, Track, Three Years, Glee Club, Three Years, W-L Club, Two,Years . . . CARROLL, ROBERT-Shop Club . . . CARTER, MILDRED NETTIE-Hockey Team, Two Years, Basketball Team, Three Years, Secre- tary of Homeroom, Two Years, Vice-President of Homeroom, Monogram Club, Two Years, News- paper Stail . . . CHARLES, ARBELLA-Glee Club, F-our Years . . . CHEWNING, EDNA LOUISE- Tumbling Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom, Military Science and Tactics Club, Two Years, Homeroom Representative, Dramatic Club, Sadie Williams Club fSecretaryJ, Auxiliary, Three Years fLieutenant of Company IJ . . . CHINN, BETTY- Tumbling Team, Baseball, Two Years, Basketball, Two Years, Newspaper Club fCirculation Man- agen , Student Government, Cadet Play . . . CHIT- TENDEN, SARAH-Hockey, Two Years, Swim- ming Club, Domestic Science Club, All Around Club, Homeroom President, Newspaper Club fClub Editorj . . . CHRIST, HAROLD E.-Sergeant-at Arms of Homeroom, Vice-President of Homeroom, President of Homeroom, Glee Club, Stamp Club . . . CHRISTIAN, SHIRLEY-Handicraft Club, Red Cross Club . . . CLARKE, GARLAND-Tennis Club, Two Years, Track Team, Two Years, Science Club . . . CLARKE, JEANNE-Orchestra, Basket- ball Team, Three Years, Baseball Team, Hockey Team, Two Years, Managers' Club, Bicycle Club . . . CLEMENTSON, BOB-Cadets, Latin Club, Newspaper Club, Hi-Y, Two Years, Track, Junior Class President, Student Government, Two Years, Honor Society, President of Student Government . . . CLOUSER, DAVID IDAVEJ-Gym Club . . COATES, PEGGY-Spanish Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Red Cross Club, Newspaper Club . . . COE, CARL LCASEYJ--Cadets, Six Years fCap- tain-Regimental Adjutantj, Football Team, Gym the ' muldnlAtaaLfluz.Alww .... Club . . . COFFMAN, CATHERINE MARY QCOF- FEED-Senior Play, Cheerleader, Girls' Monogram, Hockey Team, Four Years, Basketball Team, Four Years, Baseball Team, Four Years, Dramatic Club, Two Years QPresident, One Yearj, All Around Club, Two Years lPresident, One Yearj, Girls, Managers, Club, Bible Club, Auxiliary, Two Years, Volley Ball Team tCaptainj, Tumbling Team . . . CONKLIN, HELENATumbling Club, Swimming Club, Home Economics Club,Two Years . . . CRAD- LIN, TALBOTT-Shop Club, Crafts Club, Boys' Glee Club, Two Years . . . CRAIG, DOROTHY MARIE QDOTTIEj-Monogram Club, Auxiliary, Three Years tCaptain of Company KJ, Hockey Team, Two Years, Dramatic Club, Sadie Williams Club, Managers' Club, Tumbling Team, Basketball, Two Years, Baseball, Two Years, Volleyball, Three Years . . . CRAIG, GEORGE-Public Speaking Club, Cadet Corps, Two Years fSergeantj, Science Club, Bible Club, Senior Play . . . CRANE, JAMES -Cadets, Two Years LFirst Lieutenant-Second Bat- talion Staffj, Officers, Club . . . CRIST, CATH- ERINEAHockey Team, Basketball Team lSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Girls, Managers Club lSecretary- Treasurerj, Home Economics Club, Auxiliary, Three Years lCorporal, First Lieutenant of Com- pany Ly . . . CULPEPPER, SARAHfAnnual Staff, Dramatic Club, Sadie Williams Club, Swimming Club, Auxiliary, Three Years LSecond Lieutenant Staiij . . . CURRY, FRANK-President of Home- room LVice-Presidentj, Camera Club, Science Club . . . DANIEL, HARLING lPETEYPfPublic Speak- ing Club . . . DANIEL. ROBERTW-Vice--President of Homeroom, Homeroom Representative, Latin Club, Two Years, Orchestra, Two Years, Vice- President of Senior Class, Hi-Y 'Club . . . DANIELS, DORIS-Hockey, Four Years, Basketball, Four Years, Baseball, Four Years, Tumbling Club, Home Economics Club, Three Years, Monogram Club, Three Years, Volleyball . . . DANSBERGER, GLORIA QDANNYH-Baseball Team, Three Years, Basketball, Two Years, Volleyball Team, Tumbling Team, Secretary of Homreoom, Dramatic Club . . . DAVIS, ELISABETH lBIBBYflfBasket- ball, Annual Staff fActivities Editorl, Public Speaking Club, Orchestra, Book Club, Cafeteria Patrol . . . DAY, JEAN-Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics, Red Cross Club . . . DENNIS, FRANK- Basketball, Baseball . . . DETWILER, ROBERT tBOBbgCadets lPlatoon Sergeant of Company Air, Science Club, Military Science and Tactics Club . . . DINTERMAN, MARY-At Frederick H. S., Frederick, Maryland: Home Economics Club, Two Years, Gym Exhibition, Two Years . . . DODD, HELEN VIRGINIA-Auxiliary, Three Years fCorporal, Second Lieutenant of Company KJ, Sadie Williams Club, Crafts Club, Two Years lTreasurer, Reporterj, Bicycle Club fReporterj, Girls, Reading Club, Homeroom Basketball Team, Two Years, Girls' Hockey Team, Girls, Baseball Team . . . DORSETTE, CAREY-Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer, Boys, Glee Club, Senior Play, Patrol System, Science Club, Football Team . . . DORTZBACH, ELMERd,Iunior Newspaper Club . . . DOUGLAS, BEN-Study Hall, Four Years . . . DOUGLAS, LOIS-Baseball, Two Years, Sports Manager, Homeroom President, Glee Club, Four Years fSecretary Two Yearsj . . . DUNLAP, ELIZ- ABETH LBETTYJ-At South H. S., Winston- Salem, N. C.: Traffic Department, Lost and Found, Library Pages, Annual Staff, Photography Club, At W-L: Glee Club . . . EAST, KATHERYNE-Home Economics, Four Years, Gym Club . . . EMBREY, EDITH-Tumbling Club, Commercial Club . . .FEL- LOWS, EUNICE ANN LUSELESSJ-Sadie Wil- liams Club, Newspaper Club, Homeroom Basketball, Two Years, Auxiliary, ThreeYears lFirstLieutenant Adjutant Stalfj . . . FIELD, DOROTHY fDOTJ-- At Glen-Nor H. S., Glen Olden, Pa.: Dramatic Club, Library Club, Glee Club, At Washington-Lee: Glee Club . . . FITTS, BLAINE-Tennis Club, Baseball Manager, Two Years, Glee Club, Two Years . . . FITZGERALD, JOHN-At Loughlin H. S., New York: Homeroom Basketball Team, Two Years, Homeroom Baseball, At W-L: Sergeant- at-Arms of Homeroom . . . FITZGERALD, MARY THOMASINA4At Julia Richman H. S., New York: Class President, Gym Captain, Annual Agent, Secretary of Homeroom, At W-L: Home- room Basketball, Homeroom Volleyball, Homeroom Vice-President . . . FLAHERTY, WILLARD ROGER-Military Science and Tactics, Sam Browne Club, Two Years, Science Club, Cadets, Four Years fSecond Lieutenant, Captain Stain .. .FOLLIN, WILLIAM WALTER lBILLl-Cadets, Five Years lCaptain Stallj , Latin Club, Boys, Gym, Military Science and Tactics Club, Sam Browne Club, Two Years, Rifle Team, Cadet Play, Two Years, Cadet Officer . . . FORRESTER, BETTY IPIGGIEJ-At Marceline H. S., Marceline, Mis- souri: ,Iunior Play, Basketball Club, Secretary of junior Class . . . FOSTER, FLINTf,Iunior News- paper Club . . . FOUTE, JOHN, ,IR.fGlee Club, Two Years . . . FOX, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves, Tumbling Team, Auxiliary, Two Years fCorporal, One Yearj, Homeroom Manager for Girls' Home- room Basketball Team . . . FOX, ,IAMES-French Club, Science Club . . . FOX, LEO EARLf-Band, Five Years fCaptain One Yearl, Sam Browne Club, Handicraft Club, Newspaper Club . . . FRAN- 31 Jim ' plwht - ' now GEORGE CRAIG JAMES CRANE CATHERINE CRIST SARAH CULPEPPER FRANK CURRY HARLIN DANIEL ROBERT DANIEL DORIS DANIELS GLORIA DANSBERGER ELISABETH DAVIS JEAN DAY FRANK DENNIS ROBERT DETWILER MARY DINTERMAN HELEN VIRGINIA DODD CAREY DORSETTE ELMER DORUBACH BEN DOUGLAS LUIS DOUGLAS ELIZABETH DUNLAP KATHERYNE EAST EDITH EMBREY EUNICE ANN FELLOWS DOROTHY FIELD BLAINE FITTS 32 In f JOHN FITZGERALD MARY T, FITZGERALD FLINT FOSTER JOHN FOUTE, JR. MARIE FRANCIS MARY JANE FRANCIS MARY JANE GAINES DONALD GARBER LEROY OWEN GILLETTE DUDLEY GOLDEN LU2, AD D010 'wig 'E' W, ROGER FLAHERTY WILLIAM WALTER FOLLIN BETTY FORRESTER DOROTHY FOX JAMES FOX LEO EARL FOX ' ,QL 'ztifzfx JEANNE FRANKS MILDRED FRENCH FRANK L. GADDY THOMAS GARY DOROTHY GERMAN DOROTHY E. GILBERT MARIE GOLDUPP BERNARD GOOD FRED GOSNELL 33 Jhmawmmnm fhinqn, wQZL nwm, -- -2 1, MAY GRAUL DOROTHY E. GRAY VIRGINIA GRAY CHARLES GREEN EDNA GROOT HENRIETTA HAINES VERA HALLIDAY VIVIAN HALLIDAY ARTHUR HALSTED. JR. LUCILLE HAMM .EARL HARNEST CHARLES HARRIS JOHN HARRIS WALTON HAVENER RICHARD HAYES ROBERT HERMAN MARY HICKEY FLOYD HILDEBRAND THELMA HILDEBRAND EUGENE CHARLES HISE NORMAN HODKINSON JEROME HOLLOWAY JEAN HOLLOWELL ERNESTINE HUDSON PAUL A. HUGHES 34 ' Sloppy, jon, uvnatafm, MARTHA B. HUNT LOUISE HURST JAMES ISAACS ELIZABETH H. JACKSON NORMAN JENKINS LOIS ROBERTA JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON FORREST JONES DUDLEY JIJDD SAM KELLER I CONSTANCE KELLY RALPH KENDALL JEROME KISSELEFF KATHERINE LACEY JOHN LAM ALICE LEAR WALLACE LEGG AUNE MARIA KANSAS ADA KNOX KATHERINE LEIGH LAURA LETT DOROTHY LEWIS HELEN LOFLAND RUTH GIBSON LUCAS HELEN FRANCES LUKENS 35 670111, Piehata, .... mam CIS, MARlEfAt Emporia H. S., Emporia, Vir- ginia: Glee Club, Hi-Y, At W-L: Newspaper Club . . . FRANCIS, MARY JANE-Latin Club, Crafts Club, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, Domestic Science Club, Annual Staff tArl Editorj . . . FRANKS, JEANNE-Library Assistant, Glee Club . . . FRENCH, MILDRED-Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Newspaper Club, Newspaper Staff . . . GADDY, FRANK L.-Cadets, Five Years tgCaptain Staff, Platoon Sergeantj, Science Club, Three Years, Military Science and Tactics, Sam Browne Club . . . GAINES, MARY JANE-Girl Reserves, Four Years . . . CAREER, DONALD4Basketball Team, Two Years, Baseball, Vice-President of Homeroom, W-L Club . . . GARY, TOM-Cadets, Five Years LFirst Lieutenantj, Sam Browne Club, Two Years, Rifle Team, Crafts Club, Two Years, Camera Club, Science Club, Football Team . . . GERMAN, DOROTHY LDOTJ-Basketball, Two Years, Auxiliary, Three Years IFirst Lieutenant- Staiij, Home Economics, Two Years, Military Sci- ence and Tactics, Swimming Club . . . GILBERT, DOROTHY EVELYN-Girls' Glee Club, Four Years, Homeroom Representative . . . GILLETTE, LEROY OWEN-Cadets, Six Years fFirst Ser- geant, Captain of Company CJ, Newspaper Club, Three Years fAdvertising Manager, Co-Editorj, Hi-Y Club, Honor Society . . . GOLDEN, DUDLEY -Track, Science Club, W-L Club . . . GOLDUPP, MARIE . . . GOOD, BERNARD . . . GOSNELL, FRED-Cadets, Glee Club, Two Years, Newspaper Representative of Homeroom, Annual Staff, Man- ager of Track . . . GRAUL, MAY-Hockey Team, Four Years, Baseball, Three Years, Girl Reserves, Volleyball, Monogram Club, Two Years, Vice- President, of Student Government, Dramatic Club, Basketball Team, Four Years . . . GRAY, DOR- OTHY ELIZABETH-Home Economics Club, Four Years, Basketball Team, Volleyball . . . GRAY, VIRGINIA QGINNYJ-Girl Reserves, Three Years LPresident, Vice-Presidentj, Tumbling, Reading Club, Volleyball Team, Annual Staff QSecretaryj, Senior Play, Glee Club, Honor Society, Homeroom President . . . GREEN, CHARLES QCHARLIEJ- Boxing Club, Newspaper Club, Cadets . . . GROOT, EDNA-Homeroom President, Four Years, Home Economics, Two Years fPresidentJ . . . HARRIS, CHARLES . . . HAINES, HENRIETTA CHENNYD -Home Economics, Cadet Play . . . HALLIDAY, VERA-Tumbling Club, Gym Club, Home Eco- nomics, Basketball Club . . . HALLIDAY, VIVIAN -Tumbling Club, Gym Club, Home Economics, Basketball, Three Years . . . HALSTED, ARTHUR, JR.w-French Club, Science Club, Two Years, Cadets, Four Years, Sam Browne Club 36 l,Vice-Commanderj, Hi-Y Club, Honor Society . . . HAMM, LUCILLE-Swimming Club, Tennis Club, Sports Manager, Red Cross, Home Economics, Two Years, Military Club, Auxiliary, Three Years tSec- ond Lieutenant-Staffj .... HARNIEST, EARL- Basketball, Three Years, Tennis Club, Study Hall, Bicycle Club . . . HARRIS, JOHN-Cadets, Shop Club, Science Club, Camera Club, Bicycle Club . . . HAVENER, WALTON ISHANTYJ-Band, Foot- ball, Baseball, Three Years, Boxing Club, Hi-Y Club, W-L Club . . . HAYES, RICHARD LDICKJ- Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, House of Repre- sentatives, Newspaper Club, Dramatic Club . . . HERMAN, ROBERT QBERMANJ-Glee Club, Two Years, Military Science and Tactics, Three Years, Cadets, Four Years QCaptain of Company BJ, RiHe Team, Two Years . . . HICKEY, MARY-Patrol . . . HILDEBRAND, FLOYD-Science Club, Glee Club . . . HILDEBRAND, THELMA-Home Eco- nomics . . . HISE, EUGENE CHARLES QGENEJ- Student Government, Two Years, Boys, Glee Club, Two Years, Hi-Y Club, Science Club, Two Years . . . HODKINSON, NO'RMAN4From McKinley High School, At W-L: Patrol, Homeroom Presi- dent, Cadets LCaptain of Company Aj, Military Science and Tactics LPresidentj, Commander of Sam Browne Club, Rifle Team . . . HOLLOWAY, JEROME-From George Washington H. S., New York, At W-L: Newspaper Club fSports Editor, Co-Editor-in-Chiefj, Senior Play . . . HOLLO- WELL, JEAN4Home Economics, Two Years, Red Cross Club, Dramatic Club, Book Club . . . HUD- SON, ERNESTINE QERNIED-At Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana: Latin Club, Civics Club, Orchestra . . . HUGHES, PAUL A. QROSIEJ -Gym Captains' Club, Public Speaking Club, Bas- ketball Team, Cadets, Four Years fFirst Lieuten- anti, Military Science and Tactics, Sam Browne Club, Senior Play . . . HUNT, MARTHA B.- Archery, Biology, Camera, Two Years, Girl Re- serves, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis Club, Two Years . . . HURST, LOUISE-Glee Club, Dramatic Club . . . ISAACS, JAMES4French Club, Science Club . . . JACKSON, ELIZABETH HOLLADAY QBETTYJ-HGlee Club, Three Years, Home Eco- nomics Club . . . JENKINS, NORMAN-Sergeant at-Arms of Homeroom, Vice-President of Home- room . . . JOHNSON, BARBARA-From Rolling Hills, California: Journalism Club, Camera Club, Stage Club-At W-L: Science Club . . . JOHNSON, LOIS ROBERTA-At Western H. S., Washington, D. C.: Tumbling Team, Saddle Club, Two Years, Rifle Team, Two Years, Dramatic Club, Two Years, Archery Team, At W-L: Home Economics, Cadets, Art Club. . . JOHNSON, PAUL-Crafts lkuuzf, tv, wuamnwaz and flu, Club, Cadets fMajorj, Newspaper Club, Hi-Y Club, Honor Society, Rifle Team, President of Senior Class, Senior Play . . . JONES, FORREST-Stage Crew, Two Years, Stage Manager, Science Club . . . IUDD, DUDLEY-At McAlester H. S., McAlester, Oklahoma: Glee Club, At--W-L: President of Homeroom, Two Years, Vice-President of ,Iunior Class, Newspaper, Treasurer of Senior Class, Head of Patrols, Science Club, Honor Society, Hi-Y Club . . . KANGAS, AUNE MARIA-Girl Reserves lPresidentg Vice-Presidentl, Hockey Team, Two Years, Auxiliary QGuidon Bearerj, Editor-in-Chief of BLUE AND GRAY, Swimming Club, Monogram Club, Honor Society fVice-Presidentj, President of Homeroom, Reading Club . . . KENDALL RALPH . . . KENNEDY, LAWRENCE . . . KEL- LER, SAM QSAMMYJ-Representative to Student Government, Science Club, Patrol, Associate Editor of BLUE AND GRAY . . . KELLY, CONSTANCE CONNIE-Glee Club, Four Years, Annual Stall, Senior Play . . . KISSELEFF, ,IEROMEfCrafts Club, Camera Club, Study Hall . . . KNOX, ADA QPEGGYJ-,Iunior Annual Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club . . . LACEY, KATHERINE IRUSTYJ-Home Economics, Cafeteria, Four Years . . . LAM, .IOHN-Gym Leaders, Club, Cadets, Three Years, Handicrafts Club . . . LEE, DEAN . . . LEAR, AI..ICE4Home Economics, Three Years, Baseball, Newspaper Club, Auxiliary, Two Years, Patrol . . . LEGG, WALLACE QWALLYJ-Football, Three Years, Track, Three Years, Gym Club, Two Years, Boxing . . . LEIGH, KATHERINE QKITTYJ-Basketball, Two Years, Home Economics, Two Years, Swimming . . . LETT, LAURA-At Lansing Central H. S., Lan- sing, Michigan: President of Homeroom, Ballroom Dancing Club, Glee Club, Softball Team, At W-L: Red Cross Club, Home Economics Club . . . LEWIS, DOROTHY-Swimming Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Red Cross Club, Science Club . . . LOF- LAND, HELEN-Auxiliary, Two Years fPlatoon Sergeantj, Home Economics . . . LUCAS, RUTH GIBSON-Red Cross Club . . . LUKENS, HELEN FRANCES-Homeroom Basketball Team, Sadie Williams Club, Newspaper Club, Auxiliary, Three Years fFirst Lieutenant-Staff! . . . LUTHER, ERNESTfAt Hooper H. S., Hooper, Nebraska: Orchestra, Newspaper Club, Latin Club, At W-L: Newspaper Club . . . LYNCH, MARYfStudent Government, Newspaper Club, Four Years fPresi- dentl, Trafhc Club, Commercial Club, Newspaper Staff, Three Years, Homeroom President, MAC- CARTNEY, FRANCES IFRANP-From Central H. S., Washington, D. C., At W-L: Cadet Play, Glee Club . . . MacFALL, HOWARD fMACl4News- paper Club, Sam Browne Club, Cadets, Four Years, Military Science and Tactics, Two Years, Lieuten- ant in Cadets . . . MacHATTIE, LOUISE-Home Economics Club . . . MANVILLE, ALVIN-Shop Club . . . MARSDEN, ELIZABETH-Home Eco- nomics Club, Public Speaking Club . . . MARDS- DEN, MILDRED QMILLIEJ-Hockey, Basketball, Years, Volleyball, Three Years, Baseball, Years, Girl Reserves, Auxiliary, Three lPlatoon Sergeantj g Home Economics Club, Three Three Years Three Years, Military Science Club . . . MARTIN, CLARENCE LCLICKJ-At Highlands H. S., Fort Thomas, Kentucky: Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Newspaper, Tennis Club, Vocations Club, At W-L, Cadets, Senior Play, Military Science and Tactics Club . . . MARTIN, ELLA VIRGINIA LSISJ-Secretary of Homeroom, Home Economics Club, Two Years . . . MARTINI, MARION fMARTYjfJunior Current Events, Senior Current Events, Leaders Corps, Girls' Athletic Association, Two Years, All Star Volleyball Team, All Star Hockey Team, Commer- cial Club . . . MATHEWS, WILLIAM QWILLIEQ- Gym Club, Newspaper Club . . . MATLACK, AL- BERT-Homeroom President, Two Years, Biology Club, Honor Society lPresidentj, Member Student Government, Science Club lPresidentj . . . MCGEE, BERNICE-From Weldon, North Carolina, At W-L: Red Cross Club, Two Years, Auxiliary lPlatoon Sergeantl . . . MCNEMAR, ERWIN IMACJ-Cadets, Five Years QCaptain Staffl, Stu- dent Government, Military Science . . . MCVICKAR, RHODA JEAN-Art Club, Home Economics, Dramatic Club . . . MILLER, CATHERINE QKITTYJ-Home Economics Club, Two Years . . . MILLER, LOUIS4Shop, Dramatic Club, Two Years, Junior Varsity Football, Three Years, Var- sity Football, Three Years, Track, Newspaper Club, W-L Club, Four Years, Cadets, Five Years fCap- tain, Two Yearsj 3 Homeroom President,Homeroom Treasurer, Cadet Show, Glee Club, Annual Staff . . . MILLER, MARGARET-At St. Patrick's, Washing- ton, D. C.: Basketball, C. S. M. C. Club, 4'Alicc Pynchoni' Play, Music Club, Two Years . . . MIS- KIN, REBA-At Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., Public Speaking, Typing Club, Girl Reserves Club . . . MONSON, LILLIANADramatic Club, Home Economics Club . . . MONTGOMERY, MAR- GARET-Baseball, Basketball, Science Club, Girl Managers, Club . . . MOSSBERG, AUBREY-Boy s' Glee Club, Two Years, Science Club . . . MOODY. BRUCE-vDebating Club, Newspaper Club . . . MOORE , DOROTHY ELEANOR 1DOTTlEl--- Tumbling, Two Years, Glider Club, Cadets lFirst Scrgeantl, Monogram, Two Years: Hockey, Four Yearsg Baseball, Four Ycarsg Basketball, Four 37 ww ,bb M 2f0m,,wzuL mm ERNEST LUTHER MARY LYNCH FRANCES MACARTNEY HOWARD Mac FALL LOUISE Mac HATTIE ALVIN MANVILLE ELIZABETH MARSDEN MILDRED MARSDEN CLARENCE MARTIN ELLA VIRGINIA MARTIN au., if ,Q 2 + ., if I MARION MARTINI WILLIAM MATHEWS ALBERT MATLACK BERNICE Mc SEE ERWIN Mc NEMAR RHODA JEAN Mc VICKAR ROBERT MEYERS CATHERINE MILLER LOUIS MILLER MARGARET MILLER I I .J ,E 5 R IA fx M t REBA MISKIN LILLIAN MONSON MARGARET MONTGOMERY BRUCE MOODY DOROTHY E, MOORE ,lg O jim na, og '15 WE' ' EILEEN C. MOORE EVELYN MORRIS AUBREY MOSSBURG BETTY MUELLER JAMES NEED!-'IAM iaifw DAN NEVIASER DOROTHY NIXON MARY JANE NUTT ALFRED OAKES BENJAMIN OLIVER JACK OLMSTED LEWYN OPPENHEIM HELEN OWENS DOROTHY V. PARNELL SUSIE LEE PARR CHARLES PAYNE CLYDE PAYNE HELEN PAYNE DORIS PEARSON W. MARIE PENDLETON z WILLIAM PETRIE HELEN PHILLIPS LESLIE PHILLIPS MARGUERITE PLAUG-HER GEORGE POOS 39 f K' , HENRY PRESSLEY DOUGLAS PRYSBY EDWARD PULTZ VIRGINIA PUMPHREY DAVID PUSACK LINWOOD RALSTON BLANCHE RAMEY OLIVER RAMSAY , CLYDE REAMY RUTH REDFIELD WILLIAM REES ELLEN MAY REICHERT MARIAN RI-IINEHART MARY STEWART RIDDEL JAMES ROBERSON VERNA ROBERTS JAMES ROBINSON EILEEN ROSIN BETTY LOU ROWELL KATHRYN LEE RUCKER MARGARET RUSSELL DAYTON SCHEFFEL FRED SCI-IMIDT GLORIA SCI'-'IUETTE JAMES SHARP rv 4 fy MARGARETTE SHECK ROBERT SIMS BESSIE SMARR ROSE SMITH GEORGE F. SOTER, III PETER SPEEK RUTH HELEN SPINK jim, 48 Pfwm, - ,,-L -, A M 1 ' W K Y I .S XSS: ,ex .- , --,159-::,Eg335--,S W . 5, - J ,, 5 - 'L 4 . PEGGY SMITH gk lf: MADELINE SMITH NORMA SPIVEY G. LOUISE V, STEVENS DELMAS STONE LOUISE TANNER ELIZABETH TERRELL ELEANOR LEE THOMASSET KATRINE M, THOMPSON MARY TH ALFRED OMPSON JEANNE THORNTON NANCY L. THROGMORTON La VERNE TIMMONS -Q,-...., TOLEMAN VIRGINIA TOONE LILLIE TORRANCE MAYBELLE TORRANCE NORMAN TORRANCE LQ 'I wdh, flzat uvmzf. .... Years, Military Science and Tactics, Bicycle Club, Managers' Club . . . MOORE, EILEEN CAROLYN QPUDDLESJ-Referees' Club, Swimming Club, Tumbling Club, Monogram Club, Three Years tTreasurerj, Hockey Team, Four Years, Basket- ball, Four Years, Girl Managers' Club, Annual Staff, Auxiliary, Three Years tFirst Lieutenant of Company KJ . . . MORRIS, EVELYN-Tumbling Team, Hockey Team, Four Years, Basketball Team, Home Economics Club, Monogram Club, Home- room Baseball, Three Years, Homeroom Volleyball, Three Years, Managers, Club, Homeroom Basket- ball, Three Years . . . MUELLER, BETTY-Basket ball, Four Years, Hockey Champs, Baseball, Three Years, Baseball Champs, Monogram Club, Two Years, Tumbling Team . . . NEEDHAM, JAMES-f Glee Club, Two Years . . . NEVIASER, DAN- Latin Club, Public Speaking Club . . . NIXON, DOROTHY QDOTJ-At William Byrd H. S., Vin- ton, Virginia: Band, At W-L: Red Cross Club . . . NUTT, MARY JANE-Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, Two Years, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer, Two Years . . . OAKES, ALFRED- Cadet Band, Four Years, Orchestra, Three Years, Homeroom Vice-President, Two Years, Cadet Play . . . OLIVER, BENJAMIN-Cadets, Three Years, Band, Two Years, Orchestra, Sergeant of Band . . . OLMSTED, JACK-President of Newspaper Club, . . . OPPENHEIM, LEWYN . . . OWENS, HELEN . . . PARNELL, DOROTHY VIR- GINIA-All-Around Club, Homeroom Baseball, Homeroom Basketball, Military Science, Home Economics, Hockey Club, Three Years, Secretary of Homeroom, Bicycle Club, Auxiliary, Two Years fCorporal, Second Lieutenant-Stafft . . . PARR, SUSIE LEE 1SUE,l-Girls' Glee Club, Two Years, Homeroom Basketball, Three Years, Home Eco- nomics Club . . . PAYNE, CHARLES QSONIYYJ- Assistant Manager of Football, Two Years, Basket- ball Team, Vice-President Homeroom, Junior Class Champs of Basketball, Manager of Football Team, Baseball Team . . . PAYNE, CLYDE QLOODYH- ,Iunior Varsity Basketball, President of Homeroom, Sergeant-at-Arms of Homeroom, Athletic Club, Cadets . . . PAYNE, HELEN-Baseball Team, Home Economics Club, Two Years lfSecretary- Treasurerl, Girls' Glee Club . . . PEARSON, DORIS-Commercial Club, Military Science and Tactics, Cadets . . . PENDLETON, WINIFRED MARIE-Tumbling Club, Basketball, Two Years tCaptainj, Baseball, Two Years, House of Repre- sentatives, Cadets lCorporal Two Yearsi, Hockey, Military Science Club, Home Economics Club, Vol- leyball Team . . . PETRIE, WILLIAM-Hobby Club . . . PHILLIPS, HELEN--From Villa Monte- mar, San Diego, California, At W-L: Annual staff tBusiness Managerj, Senior Play . . . PHILLIPS, LESLIE . . . PLAUGHER, MARGUERITE-Stw dent Government, Commercial Club, Secretary of Homeroom, Newspaper Club, Baseball, Basketball, Trafhc Club, Auxiliary, Two Years tFirst Sergeantj of Company IJ . . . POOS, GEORGE-Latin Club, Homeroom President, Camera Club, Annual Staff . . . PRESSLEY, HENRY-Glee Club . . . PRYSBY, DOUGLAS . . . PULTZ, EDWARD tEDDIEj-- Shop Club, Gym Club, Cadets, Four Years QFirst Lieutenantj, Rifle Team, Two Years, Sam Browne Club, Military Science and Tactics Club, Crafts Club . . . PUMPHREY VIRGINIA-Dramatic Club, Three Years, Library Aide . . . PUSACK, DAVID -At Hirsch H. S., Chicago, Illinois: Swimming Team, At W-L: Annual Staff, Hi-Y Club, Chairman of Prom Committee . . . RALSTON, LINWOOD . . . RAMSAY, OLIVER-Glee Club, Football, Basket- ball, Crafts Club, Bicycle Club . . . RAMEY, BLANCHE . . . REAMY, CLYDE-Crafts Club . . . REES, WILLIAM . . . REDFIELD, RUTH QRED- DYt+Crafts Club, Two Years, Dramatic Club . . . REICHERT, ELLEN MAY-Tumbling Club, Home Economics Club, Military Science, Auxiliary tSecond Lieutenant of Company Lg Corporal! . . . RHIIYEHART, MARIAlN'fHome Economics Two Years, Dramatics . . . RIDDEL, MARY STEWART LNIYRAJ-Latin Club, All-Around Club, Horne- room Baseball, Two Years, Homeroom Basketball, Two Years, Hockey, Three Years, Home Economics Club, Bicycle Club . . . ROBERSON, ,lIMMIEf Home room Vice-President, Homeroom Basketball, Homeroom Baseball, Varsity Baseball . . . ROB- ERTS, VERNA . . . ROBINSON, IAMES KJIMMY U --Dramatic Club, Crafts Club, Science Club, Ca- det Play, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club, Hi- Y Club tVice-Presidentj . . . ROSIN, ElLEEN-- Newspaper Club, Home Economics Club, Two Years . . . ROWELL, BETTY LOU-Girl Reserves Club, Newspaper Club, Red Cross Club . . . RUCKER KATHRYN LEE-Class Representative, Science Club, Class President, Girls' Glee Club, Two Years, Cadet Play, Honor Society . . . RUSSELL, MAH- GARET-At Bethesda, Chevy Chase: Glee Club, Two Years, Math Club, Science Club, Wood Shop . . . SCHMIDT, FRED . . . SCHEFFEL, DAYTON . . . SCHUETTE, GLORIAfDomestic Science Club, Handicraft Club, Red Cross Club, Annual Staff . . . SHARP, JAMES LJIMP-Gym Captain, Cadets, Four Years, Glee Club, Two Years, W-L Club, Two Years, Football, Two Years, Newspaper Club . . . SHECK, MARGARETTE LSHECKIEJE Tumbling, Home Economics Club, Library Assist- ant, Two Years . . . SIMS, ROBERT-Student 42 Hizzifhunilm ma,fhaL .... Government, Latin Club, Science Club, Military Science and Tactics Club, Honor Society, Sam Browne, Two Years, Cadets, Four Years lSecond Lieutenant, Lieutenant Coloneljg Hi-Y Club, Two Years . . . SMARR, BESSIE-Cadets, Two Years, Home Economics, Homeroom Vice-President . . . SMITH, MADELINE - Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom Representative, Auxiliary, Newspaper Club . . . SMITH, ROSE . . . SMITH, PEGGY- Auxiliary, Three Years fCorporalg Captain of Company LJ g Newspaper Club, Two Years fStaffl 3 Hockey Team, Three Years, Reporter, Sadie Wil- iams Club, Tumbling Club, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer, All Around Club, Swimming Club, Homeroom Representative, Girl Reserves, Basket- ball . . . SOTER, GEORGE F., III-At Paul Junior High: Tumbling Club, Dancing Club, Metal Work Club, At Central H. S. Washington, D. C.: Cadets, Swimming Squad, Two Years, At Wash- ington-Lee: Camera Club, Tumbling Club . . . SPEEK, PETER fPETE,lABand, Three Years, Sam Browne Club, Orchestra, Science Club, Two Years . . . SPINK, RUTH HELEN lSPINKY,P- Home Economics Club, Three Years, Handicraft Club, Military Science, Two Years, Sadie Williams, Auxiliary, Three Years tSecond Lieutenant of Com- pany IJ . . . SPIVEY, NORMA-Auxiliary, Two Years, Home Economics Club . . . STEVENS, GLORIA LOUISE V. fTINKYjfHockey Team, Managers Club, Three Years, Basketball, Three Years, Volleyball, Girl Reserves fTreasurerl, Auxiliary, Two Years fPlatoon Sergeanty, Home Economics Club, Two Years l,Club Reporter, Mili- tary Science Club, Monogram Club, Three Years . . . STONE, DELMASfFootball, Debating Society, Camera Club, Science Club, Patrol . . . TANNER, LOUISE-Crafts Club,Dramatic Club . . .TERRELL, ELIZABETH 1BETTIEb -Spanish Club, Homeroom Basketball . . . THOMASSET, ELEANOR LEE 1TOMMYifHome Economics Club, Three Years, Handicraft Club . . . THOMPSON, KATRINE M. -Library Club, Home Economics Club, Girls Re- serves . . . THOMPSON, MARY . . . THORNTON, ,IEANNE lBETTYj-Home Economics, Two Years . . . THROGMORTON, NANCY LEE-Auxiliary, Three Years, fCorporalg Sergeant, Majorlg Latin Club, Camera Club, Military Science Club, Home Economics Club , . . TIMMONS, LAVERNE-Boys, Glee Club, Patrol . . . TOLEMAN, ALFRED I.-- Track Team,Three Years, Baseball Team,Represen- tative for Student Council, Cadets . . . TOONE, VIRGINIA-Home Economics Club, Three Years, Auxiliary, Three Years, Homeroom Representative 113 . . . TORRANCE, LILLIE-Treasurer of Home- room, Three Years, Home Economics . . . TOR- RANCE, MAYBELLE-Home Economics Club, Vice-President of Homeroom . . . TORRANCE, NORMAN . . . TORREYSON, GRACE ELLEN- Monogram Club, Two Years, fVice-Presidentj, Hockey, Four Years, Managers Club, Archery, Tumbling Team, Referees Club, Two Years, Bas- ketball, Four Years, Baseball, Three Years, Girls Sports Managers, Volleyball, Two Years, Treas- urer of Homeroom, Two Years . . . TUCKER, EUGENE . . . TURNER, GLORIA-Home Eco- nomics Club, Two Years, Basketball, Three Years Baseball, Hockey, Volleyball, Managers Club . . . VANNIER, MARJORIE-Auxiliary, Two Years QFirst Sergeant of Company Ly . . . VIA, JACK . . . WALKER, MIRIAM-Boise H. S., Boise, Idaho: At. W-L: Dramatic Club . . . WARD, NORMAdClass President, Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom, Two Years, Handicraft, Two Years, Tumbling Club, Dramatics, Cadet Play, Auxiliary, Three Years LCaptain of Staifj . . . WARNER, NEVA-Junior Newspaper Club, Dramatic Club, Newspaper . . . WEIR, FLORENCE4Baseball, Military Science, Auxiliary, Volleyball, Home Eco- nomics Club . . . WHEELER, MARION-Basket ball, Three Years, Girl Reserves Club, Dramatics, Archery . . . WILCOX, EDWARD-Cadets, Stu- dent Council, Track . . . WILKERSON, RUBY- Auxiliary, Home Economics Club . . . WILLIAMS, DORIS-Book Club, Basketball Team, Home Eco- nomics, Glee Club . . . WILSON, EVELYN- Baseball Team, Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, Two Years . . . WILSON, NANCY-Honor Society, Annual Staff lCirculation Managerj, Vice-President of Homeroom, Homeroom Sports Captain, Monogram Club, Senior Play, Reading Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Homeroom Representative, 'Girls' Glee Club . . . WOODRUFF, EVELYN VIRGINIAfNewspaper Club, Home- room Baseball, Hockey, Military Science and Tac- tics, Treasurer of Sadie Williams Club, Dramatic Club, Auxiliary, Three Years l,Sergeant Major Staffj . . . WOODSIDE, ROBERT+Band, Two Years, Cadets, Stage Crew, Two Years, Stage Man- ager, Science Club, Two Years . . . WOOGE, CARROLLgGym Club, Crafts Club . . . WOOGE, ELIZABETH QTUMPYJ -Baseball Team, Two Years, Basketball Team, Home Economics, Tumbl- ing Team . . . WRIGHT, BOB-Public Speaking Club, Patrol, Two Years . . . WRIGHT, EILEEN- Girl Reserves. GRACE E. TORREYSON EUGENE TUCKER GLORIA TURNER MIRIAM WALKER NORMA WARD NEVA WARNER RUBY WILKERSON DORIS WILUAMS EVELYN WILSON ,x. ROBERT WOODSIDE CARROLL WOOGE ELIZABETH WOOGE 44 .I MARJORIE VANNIER JACK VIA FLORENCE WEIR MARION WHEELER NANCY WILSON EVELYN V. WOODRUFF EILEEN WRIGHT WRIGHT UNDERCLASSMEN L?W A jd 5.4 onilg gs 5 A x 'Q 'I 0, 6 'q ' f, 0 Q 50' 5 ' Q. I fo, g Q, 5 ' I' ' I of J- A Qb.f xQ, Q Inv 4 .S ? A if 'Ga' i 'Hin M PW . zqg '- lim. I sf! 1 D 1 - gi C' . U 7 95' 'PE L 1' 'z - JW-Q i'f,4,s. I f 'Q Nw '- l aw' ' U gi .fo I .QM ...S ,O ,J 1 I x f 9 W V: I. f..' 'Q l , ' 4- ' 'A 4' Z. NX X I l N 1 L, IN TRUE LIFE Qlkvuf, gm. FIRST DAY OVER Our first day at W-L in the Seventh grade is overg and it was swell, but you should see all those big Juniors and Seniors! The build- ing is just about the biggest one we,ve ever seen. W6,1'C just a little soared, but everyone is very nice to us. SECOND YEAR BEGUN Boy, now we can call those seventh graders green! Why just look at us-we've been here for agese--a Whole year. 11B CLASS OFFICERS: John Tompkins, Presidentg Robert Oakes, Vice'Presidentg and Billy Core, Sec- retary-Treasurer. FRESHIVIEN :-JUST FRESHIVIEN Oh dear! How lonesome it is since some of our best friends have gone to Thomas Jef- ferson Junior High. But they'll be back again next year. SOPHOIVIORESI - WEIRE G E T T I N G THROUGH SLOWLY BUT SURELY. This year we've really shown the World. We were the first to wear the good old purple and gold, and we made up our own words to MAlexander's Ragtime Bandfi and made that the sophomore class song. IIA CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Johnson, Presidentg Hilton Bonney, Vice-Presidentg and Lelitia Robin- son, Secretary-Treasurer. WHEEEEEE! JUNIORS AT LAST HB, First Row: R. Arnaud. ll. Ayre, K. Hassford, S. Brown, B. Buchholz. W. Bur- nett. W. Choate: St-cond How: E. Cole. B. Conley, E. Conroy. D. Corcoran, T. Creek- inore, M. Cronin. NI. Davis: Third Row: D. Dawkins, M. Dugard, B. Fletcher. L. Fowl- er, J. Fraher. J. French. P. Gahagang Fourth Row: F. Coodrick, Wh Goodrich, M. Gore. W. Core. D. lladdox. J. Hardie, L. Harrow: Fifth Row: M. Harward, M. Hite. SI. Hoover, E. Huber, F. Hunt, B. Jeflris-s. C. Jones. One more year andgoh hut we havenlt even had time to think about next year, what with all the parties that we've given-especially our fall party and the Junior-Senior Prom. W6,1'6 howling successes, as any junior can tell youll fSeniors, too, if they only will.l And really you have never seen so many juniors participating in ALL school activities, from the has- kethall teams to the Student Govern- ment. Next year as a Senior Class, just watch our colors fly! And now so long 'til this time next year when you'll he reading our Annual! IIB. First Row: -X. Kapiloif, D. Kirchnvr, Y. Kirchner, R. Lester T. Lowlvss. B. Marshall. D. Marlin, C. Niattare, R. Oakes: Sec' ond Row: H. 0'BI'y'Hll, D. Olson, J. Overai, YV. Parrish. J. Pal Ivrson, ll. Paxton, ,l. Piavidal, D. Porter, QX. Rafi:-rtyg Third Row M. Ranck, E. Rc-ivhcrt, L. RPiCill'1'l. G. Rt?j'll0iliS, A. Rivhards J. Romlgm-rs. lf. Sanford, J. Schooicr, R. Shopherdg Fonrlh Row D. Thoinpson. U. Todd. J. Tompkins: Fifth Row: S. rliI'0WPl H. LTIIQPIIHIIIII, C. Van Riswivk, C. Warci, XV. wvilCl'i0L'k, L. Wvol ford. H. Hawkins. A . , 5 A 'f. ' ' ' L' I .., 1 ' in .W ,M . . wig? M. Shipley, il. Smool, T. Sows,-rs. D. Sparks. C. The-odorv - 4:62155 f .... . J.M U , 4 . fm K. ,mf ...fn 2 GN elm . K .Vi 7.5, Ji K I. 7 . . 5 x A f v VX M HX, l'll'Ql Ruw: lf. .'Xl1lmlt, ff. :Xlwl1clsc'l1vir1. ff. Nlxull. K. Xllxirs ll. Allen, l.. -Xllisun. J. Antrim. A. ,'xllilllSHIl, B. Auflin: 51-wvllc How: R. Xyvrs. ll. L. Bulcr-r, ll. Bang. H. L. Barlvy. J. liarm Xl. l.. lleull, W. lla-un, T. licll, L. Bvrryg Tllirml How: ll. Bild l7. Ri1'c4l1f'll, L. llisvllnll, ll. llunur-y, E. llraswc-ll. L. Bl'ilXNI1tl ll. Bru5lon. l., Bl't'YVl'1'. lf. BIWWVIIQ Fuurllm Huw: Nl. Brown, BI'llIlIl8.Qt'. ,l. lllIl'll2lIl21Il. li. lglH'llll0lZ. R. lglll'QLl'NS. L. llurlu XY llu . rlw. YW. Byfllllf. Q. f.ur1lw1'll: l'1fll1 Huw: Nl. L.Ll1'lr0I1 l. Lurrull. Nl. Carter. N. illmnvy. Nl. flll2lSi'. U. Clnislmlm. .l. Ulu! N lullmm R lull lt'lIllt'l1. P. f.l1urcl1, N. f..lzlrlw: 5IXlll Huw: . L , . . W. llnlf-luuu. D. Coll:-y. ll. llullia-r. U. flux. U. Crist, C. ffullwll Nl. N. l7aggm'g Sf-venxln Huw: Nl. DillIQl.llI'I'lj'. N. Davis. li. IVJEIN 5. Iluxlf. U. lillylilll, M. X. lVJt'llll'l'lllZill, .l. llinlf-rman. H. Uulan I.. Dumllnlxn-11 HX, hrs! Row: C. Dorsey. H. Uowell. B. Uuzier, M. Duzif-r, R. Dr111'kQ-mnille-r, B. Duckwnrthg Svvunul Row: D. Dudluy. C. UlIJilll1'y, D. lid- wurds, B. Ehlrimlgv, J. Engle, A. lfusigng Third How: M. A. lfahrc-. L. Fautcux, J. Fl'iil'SOIl. B. I'Jf'llUll. B. Field. Xl. FJ21llk'l'lj'1 Fourth Row: J.. Fl:-uhm-r. J. Fullin, A. Ford. F. Fmnlu, li. Fox, R. Frizzcllg Fifth Row: Cl. F'nss.'H. Gaines. B. W. Carman. A. Curnvr. R. Cuunmilz, l.. Ceulgvg Sixth Row: D. Gt'l'Illklll. M. Cond. J. clfilllllllllll, S. Crassl, J. Gregson, l.. UIJIIISJCYQ Sm-vc-lltll Row: Y. Grimble-5. I.. Crun- wm-H. S. Cmlgvr. ll. Hull. N. l.. Hulstm-ml. N. llamihung Eighlh Huw: H. llamillon. R. Hamm. H. Hancock, M. Y. Harm, J. llurkius, F. Har- rix: Ninlh Huw: T. Harris. N. lI2.il'l'J5lDIl. lf. lIa1'1'isuu. J. Iluw-1'n1al:-. H. lluyvs. E. Hrvin- hunch. P. ,: gil ,1.- 'If - --- Q ' . 5 .. I A :QM K I 'W . is-J H mg, W if ,.. , xl if Q -,rL. 'fu 2 Q, r Ayng ZA- gi lx S WM 1 um a, .,, W. , ,,, Q i . . Kizi Q HA, First Huw: IC. llrrrnhl, D. llill, M. llill, K. llinsun, S. Hoff- man, D. llulfurml, R. Hollingsworth, J. llurner, J. Howe, Second How: R. Ilngllitt, D. Hnnilluy, B. Janson, J. Jelly, D. Jenkins, T. Juan-lyn, D. Jnhnson, lf. Jnllnsnn, ll. Juni-sg Thirml Row: M. G. Jones, U. Justice, J. Kane, G. Kelly, B. Kennard, NI. Kessler, J. Kidwell, J. King, A. Kirby, Fourth Row: li. Kirby, D. Kirkland, C. Kirklvy, D. J. Kline, C. Kulakoski, V. Kringel, S. Landis, M. Leatlierwuml. F. Le:-g Fifth Row: R. Lee, R. M. Lewis, R. YV. Lewis, B. Long. ll. Looney, D. Looney, J. Loveless, J. A. Lucas, W. Ludwig, Sixth How, S. Lushy, C. Luther J. Manning, R. Mansfield, E. Manxille, D. Marsh, M. Martin, L. Massie, L. Matlnisag SliVOI1ll1 Row: E. Mattfeldl M. Maurice, D. McClellan, R. Mcflnrniick, L. McDougald, K. McGraw, D. McKnight, C. MuNah, W. McNe1nar. IIX, Ifilsl Huw: I.. NI:-4-Iv. I. Xlvlz. .I. NI1II01'..I. NIlII4'1'.II. VIII:-1 II. XIIIlllI1'Ix. NI. I.. NIilr'I1vII. ll. Nlunr-5. X. Nlmvu-g St'I'011lI Hmm .I. Xlmml, II. XIUQIIQQ-l', NI. AIIIIIIZIXN. W. RIYKTF. NI. Nixuu, I xIll'IIlL'I'Il, I'. Nm-. NI. 01IfI-mn. NI. Umm: 'I'I1ir1I Huw: X. I'z11'z11Iis1 3 I I 3 I 1 J ,L Ix. IQIIAIQN. .I. ILl1'I'I4Il. I. Iuxmf. Xl. ll'lll'K'. NI. I1-rrx. I.. I1-llll W. Pow-ll. .I. Priwz I'IUlIl'IIl Hmm: II. Ijyppz-rl. H. Iirw-Qv. I II:-nm-iw. 5. Huw. X. Rlxfv. I'. Hnvv. I.. Iinlnlmwll. I'. Hwgms. Ix IIuIII11N: I IIlI1 Iiuu: II. IIINIII-. NI. Hwvsx. W. Huw. II. I'Iuw1'II. Ix IiuIwy. H. Hulny. Il. IIurnIu1'1I. I.. X. Null:-r. .I. Fagvrz 5ixlI1 Huw .I. NlIlllllII1l XX NKIIIPIIIQI 1 N SII ' '. ' ' I. , ulI..I.51'1IwIL'Ix. Ii. SIIVZIIW. N. I' U. Sinulmllx Il. Simms. .I. Skillou. II. Sloan. H 'MQW .iw mf. . 1 wa-ff hw., 'Q ...IQ 4-pIzw1'4I. X. I.. SIl1'llIll'l'4I. IJ. Sllipm-. X. SIIIIIINLIIIQ SLWHHIII Huw I., SIlI1t'IlIklIxt'I'. II. SIII1-xr-. H. SIIIIIIIWLIQ, Il. I.. Silmtull. Ii. SIIIIIIIUII, V? iw f 4? A ar. Q. +V if 'Y 544 ' 5 , ii U 1 .. V 1 ,. 5'5 ggi L IW' 2. . .-5. 3 fm . 'UW Q b :gg A Q 5 'ff .,..v.,i I . , 5 IIA, First Row: R. Sloan, I.. Smilli. Ni. Smith. W. Slllilll, ll. Sunnis, li. Speaknmun, J. Slvlnnan. B. Sn-rnvr IJ. Slvwurtg Sf-conml Huw: B. Slunv, X. Slrvuni. S. Sluarl. T. Snllixan, H. SIIICY, li. Sutton, H. Tanner, M. Tunnvr, ll. 'llll0lllSOIlQ Tllirll Row: B. M. Tliompsun, Xl. J. Tlminpsuii, R. TllIAUWt'l', lf. Trent. Xl. Tricv. K. Triinlvle. R. Trulle. H, Trflllvr. K. 'l'ru1': l'wOlIl'lll Row: NV. ilxl'lll', I.. Urlianskv, A. Nail. F. Yzlnrlx-rplanlx. B. Yan Down, P. Van I 'l'ill,rurg. rl. Xinxanl, J. Xiu. H. Xollu-r: Fiflli How: XY. Xv21l'lit'1', ' 'C al on V C. Walclron. R. VVa1llz1CP. P. Vlfzilsll, Nl. Vlfarfl. B. X s Wvvarlmi, I.. Wm-asl, B. C. XVc-lllmurng Sixth Huw: M. VVclnmrC, I.. Wllitv, J. xvllllllltlf. F. Wliillork, K. xYllililllgIllbIl, N. Wvilcllcr, H. Wlilkinson, M. Williams. M. Williams: Sl'Yf'!llll How: L. Wlillis. B. W ilsnn, I . XXVHSUII, L. Wilson. B. Viiinclsnr. .l. Ylfisv, C. Wholl- IIIZIIISIW. K. Yan-S. F. Zim-rg lfiglltll Huw: B. Hoff. J. Wumlyurf Robinson, H. Sullars. I, M. W . :Q 5 wk 1 1. ,ft Q ' ,Ss-.wah-H ,ag , W xv IL , si' E . si- . .H HRS. MUORIQS llllllz Nlrf. lluun-, standing and Ivan .llalliii-sun, Pri-sid:-nt. -1-atc-d. First Row L11-fr tu Ilgllllll .Ivan Bl2lIllll'SUI1. Un-ta Bn-rg, Louise llOIJ1'Ill1HXl'l'. .lacquilimf llaniilton. Dhrothy llilliard, Ulcnn Spillcrs, Marion Perry, Chrislinv Ramsvyg Sccunfl Row: Ruby Lvl- Rrittingrharn, lilenor Eggc, .Ivan Olxsanc-ri, Daphne Olaf-n. Dorothy FZllllCI'k'O. Nlarlha ,lane Garland, Mary lilizalurth Harrellg Third Row: Nurrna Rlimov, Alvin Raton. Dudley Win-clniari, .laniz-s liririklvy, Edward Alle-n, Rulncrt Mitch:-Il: lfuurlh Ruw: Juwpli Couvh. l':I'Ill'Sl Cnldc-n, Richard liroy, Vvwurrm- Mvlnlyrc, Douglas RlUIl1'lNE, Edward XY3I'4ll,'l1Q Fifth Row: RH-av Rvan, Cs-ne Blake, lilllll1'l' Tapp, Ruhert llurlungr. Philip M4-lily, Norman Xlliwn. Whally Lennns. NIR. NX lLl,lS'S 1032, Nlr. Yfillis, flandingg Sitting: llaxid llolliurn. Prvsidcnlg First Ruw. th-ft to rightl: Rn-atrivv lhulick, lloris llowdur, Patricia llcllnridge-. Ruth Niclwlsun, Ewrvlt Craig, J0llI1xvf'-ltfibllg SL-cond Row: Iilsit- Lvadln-ItL'r. Shirley llulcliiiison. Virginia llult, ,lf-an Srutt, lin-lyn Suinptvr, llharlw Cfullivr, Uihnan Raldwing Third Row: Irvin llahn. Hoiiston Ilrmivli, .Xngcrlo Cath, Ray XVICIIH. llunald Xlarah, fllaurivc lJlIL'liSOI1, Russcll l'll'f'l'. lfdgar Olivvr: Fuurth Row: ,larnvs Lvar, flliarlef Stl-irnt-r, :Xndrm-w film-ini-rits, Tlminas Brodie. Franvif L1-in-ar, Prvston lfwans, Burton Canhani. MR. llUlN'l'lIIiR'S 10B-3. Mr. Cuiutlivr, standingg .Xdcle Purter, Prvsidi-nt, sean-dg First Huw llbll In rigghlt: Ht'l'IHlllLE Rm-iclu-rt, Burdclla Buyd, Har- grarct SlllllI10IlS, Annu Foster. hlarguarita- Brown, lilsinh Allvn, llclrrn Svifert: Svcurirl Row: Frances Cray, Louise llanng Third Ruw: Dale ffavn-rrdvr, Juhn Lohr, Sidney Carter, Raymond Watson. Ray- nmnd Wvallon, lfdward Finlvyg Fourth Row: Clifford Oliver, Ile-nry Sullivan, Li-roy Usillon. Philip E511-, Rulwrl, Ball, Richard Fisherg Fifth Row: llarold Thomas, Bill Rossi-0, Rohm-rt Rurn:-lt, lfdward Mav- vvy, john Milslead, Rhlmert Connor. MISS PARKICRS TOR-4. Miss Parlwr. standing: Ralph llusclilitz, Pri-sid:-nt, sf-ated: First Row sm-att-d th-ft to righllz lflizalwlh Hannigan. Fla X illa Fox. Alice ll-rv, Anna llllfhri, Xlildri-d Slatun, fl-ha Parnell, Edith Bryant, Yerna King: Si-cond Row: Eli,-nor Farrow, Namni Rradshaw. llelcn 1.1-inlc, Cornivlia l'iast, lfvr-lyn Wildrnan, Xlary Fran vis Rhodcsg Third Row: Bill Bruyles. Richard Ransom, ,lack Middleton, Ehnur liwald, JUG Thonipson, Bruce llolland. Lcunard Thmnaeg Fourth Row: Cuurlney Owncs, Raymond Curtis, Lewis Rigglies, Martha Shaw, ,luhn Lawsnn, Stanley Row- buvr, Agnstiimo Suldanu, CL-orgc Watt, Frm-d Taylor. MISS LUVINCFS 10.4-l, Lee MeDonald, President, Miss Loving and ,lean lleflin, Seeretary-Treasurer, standingg First Row: Anne Mellaniels, Franees Oddsson. Connie Luhousky, Barbara Oshornv, Betty Ballinger, Fatrieia Frank, Second Row: .lane Ann llughes. Margaret Wilson. Marjorie llager. R. Coe., Mary Longeor. llope llutson, Mary Budgeg Third Row: Bill Hargis, Vlfayne Bloom- inghurg, George ,'hlI'llt'SUI1. Nvarren Van Pe-lr, Rell Chittenden, Lyman Kissela-H: Fourth Row: ,lollll Lundqnisl, George Bausertnan. Wendell Blooming- hurg, Albert Alexander. .lolln McNulty. Orville Judd. Bill Sharp, Bruce Brown, ,lean llerling Fifth Row. Stanley Leizear. Charles Dewey. George Hrannan Harry'Rt:cto1'. lfdward Rayne, FeiRoy Klorley, Bruce Duncan, Loyd Kelly. MISS RLffIKFR'S 101-2, john York, President, and Freeland lihew, lice-President, standingg First Row tleft to righthz June Floyd, Sara lenise Furnian, Betty 5lacPliers0n, Mary Yirginia .Xn1lJry, Margaret, Curry, Ann Gautnnitz, .Xnn Hanford, Seeond Row: Betty Rucker, lflenera Waller, Mary Let- llatzkley, loyee ljuliank, Peggy Clarke, .lean Wilson, June Reainy, Daisy Cullen: Third Row: Finily Griggs, secretary, lixelyn '.lllItll1l0I15, Nelta Farrang Fourth Row: Bobby You Gunter, .lanlc-5 Bowling, lflkton Harrington, Viallaee Allison, Quinter Burnett, Jacquiline Miller, Ralph Riely, Selogn Neuman William Cable, Robert Oksanen, ,lack Reynolds, George Robiduux, Charles Livingston, llannnond Anstine. MR. I.AFAYlS'l l'F'S 10.43, James McNally, Presi- dent, Mr. Lafayette, and Helen Daniels, Secretary, standing, First Row Cleft to righttz Mary Ellen Turney, Mary Cure, Margaret llelt, Bertha Roh- ertson, Sylvia Fller, Helen Davis., Betty XYcethie, Dorothy Furrestg Second Row: Betty Wil:-,0n, Floise Moylan Beverly Johnson, Margaret llrnekenniiller, Marion Fitzgerald, Anna Goddard, ljlaine Turner, Mary llollowellg Third Row: Harold Merritt, Har- riett llunnnell, Annie Rusk, lfiugene Curggnus, Jeanne Mackey, Betty Spaulding, Margie Meliurk, Fourth Row: George Custard. Irvin Fox, Robert Brewer, Samuel Yanderslice, llarry Clark, Fred Ferdg Fifth Row: Willie-rt Miller, Fnstif-e Waller, Fred Rawlinsnn, Stanley Fowler, Kenneth Fngate, Arinistead Boston, Flbridge Prather, Lewis Coekerill. i ,Iaek Evans, President, ftlr. Lewter. Mary l.. Parriglt Eleanor Krieger, Kathleen Copeland. Constance llottel, Ennne llielxs, Betty Moore. Betty ffordarellag Second How: Betty llugzliitt, Edith Anderson Norina Haynes, Anna DeWold, Frances Gill, Dori otlty Wlindsor, Doris Martini: Third Row: Peggy Clark. lllenda Fairfax. Carolyn llansen: Fourth How: Norman lfstes. George Wilson. Bernard Kleillege, Theodore Kirchner. Nlarsltall SlIllIIlUIlS, ,linimy Sheehan. Vernon Bell. Bill Hyett: Filth Bow: Robert Niehols. Gus Hum-Hert. llarold Mot- lern, Sam Wirigllit, Huyxnoiid XlaeFall, lrving llunn- ington. ,laek Farmer, Edwin Conklin. Nlli. l.lCW'l'lQli'S ILM-6. lfirft Him tleft to rightl: . PUATIQRS 10A-5, First, Huw tlefl to rightt: Xlargery Weaver l'resident, Mr. Foater, Betty Kleef, Molly Stewart. llyla llillebrandt, ,lean Kittm-ll Irina Nickels, Betty Toons, Catherine Lee, Seeont How: Gertrude Lilland, Marie Metz, Yelva Nleljher- son, Nancy Shephard, Doris Lane, Ruth Pearson, ,lulia lfaton, Priseella Taylor, Third Row: Wini- fred Strait, Byrle Keeler, Helen Dorsett, Brenda llearne, ljlba Dodson, Fourth How: Arnold Fdel- man, Ben Lorenz, Edgar Banck, lloward Coburn, Walter Wloodruff, Sally Cwin, Bernice lxlUHtlSC'llQ l1l. J. K. Shelton, Fifth Row: Blake Owen. Maynard lleaharl. Beat Nlontague. 'llhotnas Palmer, Claude Car- field, John llarlen, Joseph lveyrangh, A. ll. Leather- i wood. MISS Fl,l,l0T'l S lOA-4, Firat Row Cleft to rightl: Yorina Gladden, President. Melvin YVinfleld, Viee- President, Betty Barton. Doris Jennings, Betty Mur- frce, Arlene llelllebower, Helen Harris, Frances lsaaes, Pat Pumphrcyg Second Row: Phyllis Daw- son, Alyee Allen. Dorothy Toone, Avis SllZlllC1', Norma Joy, June Silhnan, Marguerite Sparks, Third Row: Frances Brooks, Ruth Compton, Jean Reed, Martha Montgomery. Nina Sharpe, Vernaderen llannng Fourth Row: Albert Hietmuller, Bobby lluil, Robert Bausch, ,lohn Bailey, Leroy Pl21llQllCf, joe Peer. Warren Brown, Fifth Row: Edwin Smith, Rudolf Philipooin, Bill Bishop, Frank Foater, Ber- nard Fairbanks, james Hall, Paul Kringel. MISS ARTZS 10A-T, First Row tlelt to rightl: Donald Reid, President, Mary lianria- Cobb, Soc- rt-tary-Treasnrer, ,lane Blacliie. Be-tty Gallagher, Eugenia llillary, lsabelle James, llarian Booker, Nettie Lanni, Anna Belle Compton: Second Row: Arlven Morris, Norma Van Horn. Alina Dunning- Ion, Yirginia Hunnn, Charlotte Zirklv: Third Row: ,lane Teasdale, lflainc lhtltnan, Juanita Long, Mary Margaret Thomas, Arthur Yarnan, Roy Spanglcrg Fourth Row: Favk Colby, l':l'l'll Be-ll. Richard llowi- son. Robert llonegon. lfrn:-sl White, Robert Dueli- worth. NN X Xl GUN N IUXS Nliss Yaughn and Beth our andin t on lleft lo rigbtt: Yirginia otl eanot nomotlx Erika Km-lly, Peggy cet lranu Sherwood Nlary liouism- Xlit-t. Minnie Latnl Second How Ltlna Kelly. Bvlty 'l'l1ompson, nc lliun Betty fatter lorrinne Xlathieson, Vir- ini 1 lortch lhnd Row Xlive Redmond, Charlotte Nlaupin Nlartha ,lane Robrrson, Barbara ,lean Has- tetlu ,Ie-an Little Mr mia Browng Fourth Row: Rtlph lon alxgr ,Iohn Lrowley, Dan Jensen, Canter Dulm lwftb Row Llartnro Cambell, Lester l-Jreyer, Burton Tldler Nbirlu lhonias, llowartl Bryant, Alan MISS PlfllClil.,l,f5 lOA-9, Charles Brady, President. Miss Purcell, standing, Adrian Wainwright, Sevre- laryg First Row tlcft to right! : Luvillo Gates. Naomi liroolis, Bs-tty Kiel, Nina Barton, Yirian Martin, lllanclnf llanoock, llelen Kindig, Second Row: Bux- Irarn Pin-rcs-. Nlargaret Lynn, Barbara Clark, Doris limraucltatnpg Third Row: Doris Ann jones, Karla C-gr a la. yra Slllllllwily. Jeanne 0nl1'y,llene Chitten- den, Cora l.t-0 Woods, Fourth How: Blu-lvin Siegel, Xlaxvellns Walsh, James llutnft-ld. Robert Xvagnvr, Reed llalstvml. Morton Yiearyz lfiflh Row: Harold Pr-tlegrcw, Phillip Page, ,lou Martin, Donald llalry, Cliarles flbasrr, John Tillema, Wiley llaxis. ,larnws Yvall. NIR. 'l'Ol,ljNI,'XN'5 'IB-l. H1111 Yllt'lll1l'I'. l'1'0si1lc11l, Slkllllllllgll lfiiai Huw lhell tu righllz Yiulet, Sl'llIll'l', Bm-lty Mavlwy. Pearl fVlllllt'Il. Nlilmlrvml Bfbylidllll, Pauline Gull. xlL1l'QLll'l'I ,xlCXE1lllll'l'. Rufz- Nlislxin: St'l'1il1ll Him: l3la11Pl1 RLlSIIlllrS6ll, llmutlly Fpuclv. l5vlIy.lCL1l1 llarl, livlly lizxyns-. Mary xVZ1lI11'Jl1'1'. lNlz11'ir111 Tirllllrmmli. Belly gmilh. N1-lmfwc-11 lirumlig Third Huw: JxI'll1ll1' llalc, lfirml Xlurlowv. Lloyd liullm,-ls. .lolm G1'4vss111u11. llugh Xlciiallry. l'l1't'll XYVilIUIll4'l'. ,lohn li1'ili6llQ .l'iUllI'lll How: l'illWl11'Ll NlCCartl1y, Viv ll0tlSOIl, Stunlvy ll21l'l'lrlPU. Hvginahl Barnes, .losvph Cailliul, lflwoml KL-p, Huliwt iLrugc1'. Hilyllllbllll Curtvr. MISS Pl'iT'lll'lliS 93-2, ,Irie Downs, Pl'i'Sllil'Ill, stamlirlgg First Row llvft to righll: l.ut1'ell llilhmg, Nlargurcl llall, Doris Spivcy, Norma Ks-ys. Dul'fvIl1y BQITSQ Secrunml Huw: Kall1vri11e Davis, Rita Hatturv. Mary XX hilc. .ll'ilI1!lQ jaxues, Dnrullly Bcvlwrg Third Row: Clyde Rm-cs. Kolwrl Will. fllifliurml T1-niplv, Bohliy E1h11o11sl011, 5:20- 1'elz1ry-'l'1'euQl11'vr. Ciilfilllll PLllI4'TSUIl. NIISS SXIITIVS UB-23. Huw-ll Juncux. Prvfirlml. aml Miss Smith, rlillltlillgg Firq Row file-fl to righliz Elea11o1'u Tl1uu1psm1, Peggv Xlull. 'l'l1s-resa Su-goin Mary Rodgers. 12111116 Schultz. Pat Joneg lllmgr-11v llamllvy: Sl'lllIlll Huw: Holmrl Kelley. ,lulrlfw Sweeney, ,luuv lluwurml. Xirginiu Cillilllilll. Alice Reynolmls. Keith Gossman, Bulihy Hussn-ll: 'l'l1i1'ml Row: ,lack B1'lllll'l', Kirk Sippcr, Elton ffulml. Xlhcrl l'fl1-rvll. ,ls-rry liwslc-r. Bray ton Fielflsg Fourth ROW: Xulrro-5' wlillizlllls. Cu1'lIu11 PLl1'I'iSll. lfraiicis Kalrln-11l1z1Cl1, Doualrl llllilllllg. Billy Blurulell. ,luv EllW2l1'llS, Rivllard Puuml. lfilgar Rico. MISS PEED'S 94-X-1, Miss Peed, standing, and Bettie Maurice, President, First Row Cleft to rightl: Carolyn Rhodes, Amelia glrdai, Doris lvagoner, Dorothea Yanderslire, Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Berry, Donna Story, Catherine Payne, Second Row: Sarah Wagner, Elaine Rauth, Norma Hamm, Barbara Mastiu, Flor- enee O'Briant, Evelyn Underwood. Marjorie Jones, Third Row: Betty Vogt-l xvllilkllll lllillan, Richard lluff. Lester Vlfilson Jack Neal, Eldridge Taylor. Rohr-rt Betzler, .lames Grimm, Audrey Hughes, Fourth Row: David Yager, James Logan, William Ruth, Kenneth Harding, Louis Dougherty. MR. Y.-XGEITS 9A-2: First Row lfleft to rightl : Ruth Bailie, Anna Lee Timmons, Louise Humphreys, Dorothy Whitt, Gladys Craig, Louise Reese, Charlotte Rice, Second Row: Doris Mareey, Nell Mansfield, Mary ,lane Dugen, Geraldine Thompson, Evy Lewis, Francois Van Emden, Phyllis Bauer, Third Row: Peggy Law- rence. President. Geraldine Brown. Thelma Nicely, Ellaine Allen, Ben O7Neil, Billy Dorsey, Fred Chandler, Mr. Yagerg Fourth Row: Raymond Western, Rohert Drew. Thomas Sigmondson. Wlilliam Jeller. Bernard llerrity, Kenneth lleldebrandg Fifth Row: Donald Birrell, Arthur Barbour, Robert Panizza, Glen Smith. Wlalter War- ner, Joseph Madigan. MR. HElM'S 9,-X-3: First Row tleft to 1'ightJ: Elaine Cooper, Martha Tapp, Mary Grunnell, Shirley Wilcher, Juanita Kidwell. Mary'llolliday, Flora Nell Eastwood, Second Row: Betty Hart, Louise Wood Evelyn Martin, Evelyn Collins, Shire,-ly Hull, Doris llart, Beverly Bashawg Third Row: John Hansell, President, Barbee Xl:-xamler. Mary DuYall, Betty Stream, Katherine Storey, Eloise Croson, Sally Farron, Mr. Heimg Fourth Row: ,lack Woorlside. Edgar YValler, lluhert Potter, Marshall Meadows, Frank Ford. John Hayes, Fifth Row: Ernest Seering, Robert Roland, Harry llager, Barnes Lawson, Dick Evans, llerbert Dindleheek, Raymond Sullivan. NHS5 I3l l 1'0N'S 9.X-3. lfirst Row fl:-ft tu rigxlltlz Gloria Drew. I , . .,,1., -. f Nth. l.:Xl.Xl'.lxl 5 U,-X-41. l'I13l Huw llvft tu Tlgllllll Doris FOX, Kitty SllIHllUHS. Viola Pulnpia, ,lk1lllf'S Xlaixslicxltl. P1't'SlllPlll. Mar- grarvt Yulkvlg B4-tty ixlt?Wl'Ulll, Constance Riddelg Smfculnl Row: liulwrl Ki-mp, Smith Langford, Anna Snidr-r, Richard Wilson, Pat llall, Se-1:11-ta1'y-'l'r0asu1'c31', Norman 'l'raln1n, Russel Santlnycrg 'l'l1ircl Row: Butt Austin, ,latzlx ll1ll'lil l'l, l'w1A21lllIlS Wiitrllvy, Gaylord Ylallwr, Ricllard Smith, lidtlit- Snowdon. Franvis Adams, Mr. llalwrtg Futtrtll Row: Carlyle: llruwn. ,lnlian SCllI'f'Illi. Bill Hub- lrarrl. Sydrn-y XVf'llll0l'Ilf', Janws Slllllll. Yvallm-r Rl'lQIlgflllJl'I', Park 'l'rnlle-r, Cliarlcs Lenlz. l 21llll'1'lIlt' Slllplllilll, llvlvn liinns. Julie Fiske. lrcsidcnl. Dorothy ginia HllI11mCl', fiE1llll'I'll1G Mcllaffruy, Marjorie- Xrnuard. llrcfitlettf, lullnfr. Br,-tty Ilarcc-y, :Miner lidclinang Second Row: Betty Rose Bn,-tty llnndlcy. ,Ivan Fookf-S, .luanita Harrington: Svcztnul How: Cyosnr-ll, 'l'f'rm-sa Miller. Hargarczt A1'IllSll'UIlg. Katltluen Tannvr, .It-annv Siinphun, Flfwumfe Murris, Mary Cappellnan, 'Xlire Goddard, Xlicm: lJeis,l3e1ty Str-vi-its. Dixie Klt-ing Third Row: Larry Vvbml- Barbara Salim-lx, Ivan Ran1eCy, Jocelyn Packard: Third Howg ward, Wvililatn l'lilSllIlgLS. Luis Prvsslcr. ,larfk Forcl, ,lm-an lalmrkett, lhtiglas Day, Mason Barkley, lfugene Clarkv. Douglax Bt-alv. lilgi David Uarlwr, Clvnn XYaldrnn, Ray Bt'Ilf7llCl'l, Xliss Ruttong Fonrtlt Rs-ynulds, Carlton Slllllll, Mr. Cone: Fiftlt Row: ,lfv-ffpll Nlctzker, ow: Rnlwrt Wiilson, Jultn lloslnnlag, XYCTIIOII Pierce, Billy Ralph Nlaltme. Roland Perry. Staddr-n Nlarsltall. Xnttvnio Cafli, Nltivlxcy. .lim lficlxrtws. David Nlvrrill, fillarlnfs llassic. llulmlty llrickcrd. I NIH. KIONWS 91X-6. lfirgt Row left tu riglitlt Nurzlia Mvfurd. Yir- IQ W I I 4 I ACTIVITIES . .. Q W, 32 W C65 IBF! fy N Q 426 57 I ,7 S5 A FSQM fb I JN X L , I A f XEILTI ' IIIIIIIIIIII? PM I X I I 1 WM, rf '4 ,- 'Cf SHOWING JUST A FEW OF TIIE NIANI ACTIVITIES TIIAT THE STUDENTS OF VVASHINGTON-LEE TAKE PART IN - DANGES, CHRISTMAS BASKET GIVING. ASSEMBLIES, CADETS, MUSIC, AND SPORTS AMONG MANY OTHERS. i f 413 . kip . . -- 4 h if 152 ff, I-lQBGOBLIN I-lCDUSE There is a saying LConfucius?J that too many cooks spoil the broth. Mr. Rich and Mrs. Kielsmeier proved conclusively that two cooks are not too many, provided the product is the Senior Class's three-layer, chocolate, de luxe Hobgoblin House Specialw devil's food cake, made with the very best ingredients and several weeks of vigorous stirring. The cake was iced in pale blue, decorated with a Headless Phantom, a skull, a bloody cleaver, the blood-dripping head of the Phantom, and a few other items not tending to be conducive to excellent sleeping. Despite its unprepossessing appearance, the three layers were enjoyed by all consumers. The cooks, being old hands at the game, chose their ingredients only after careful testing. As finally selected, they were: 2 cups sugarfvirginia Gray and Helen Phillips as Marian and Jill Carter. 2 eggs ffresh?j--Paul Hughes and Paul Johnson as Jack Loring and Frank Harlow. 1 cup slightly rancid butter-Jerry Holloway as Darius Krupp. 2 blocks chocolate-Mary Brown Briles and Carey Dorsett as Delilah Worts and Henry Coober. 1 tsp. 4'Merry England Brand mixed spices-Nancy Wilson as Susan Parkins. 1 cup winter wheat flour-Catherine Coffman as Miss Priscilla Carter. 1 tsp. uNas-Tw Brand baking powder-George Craig as Jim Bronson. 15 cup of sour milk- Click'7 Martin as Bill Wilkins. 1 tsp. Unknown Quantityv Brand baking soda-Connie Kelly as Patricia Arnold. ,Twould seem, perhaps, from the recipe that the cake was rather solid and heavy, but the lightness which was truly its make-up was efficiently provided by the choco- late and spices. After the aforementioned stirring, together with careful blending, the cake was baked and tested. The test was satisfactory, and the next day the cake was served to a group of some 1,200 epicures. The glorious creation was served in the auditorium at 8.00 p. m., accompanied by thunder, lightning, burned out lights, screams, and various other aids designed to put the digestive organs of the epicures in proper functioning order. The pride of our two cooks was baked with several well-remembered favors inside. Those favors were distributed throughout the cake with matchless skill, and all consum- ers recieved an equal amount. The cake was served in three courses, with a slight breathing spell between each to give the consumers a chance to prepare for the next. Among the favors in the first course were a well-appreciated clinch between a cup of sugar and an egg, and a friendly skull that dropped in through the chimney for a fireside chat. A couple of embryonic ghosts also were discovered in this course. The second course brought our embryonic ghosts to their full haunting growth, and they straightaway tested their abilities. Another delightful favor was the Head- less Phantom, which cheered the -eating immensely. This course was excellently topped off with the favor of the appearance of the Phantom's Head, tucked away in the corner. In the third course the most outstanding favors were a kidnapped heiress, three captured kidnappers, and seventy-five thousand dollars to be distributed in a three- way split. Not to be forgotten were a pair of clinches that would make Hollywood green with envy. , FEATURED SENIGRS iff' - ,. : , Mosr POPULAR .fQ- Q ff' llerlmert Broderick Betty Chinn f r 1 C' ,1'A A 1 gf 'Laika 'aryl Mosr INTELLECTUAL . fi AQ , Bob Clementson Aune Kangas H A BEST LOOKING Fred Gosnell Betty Chinn MOST ATHLETIC Wally Legg Grace Torreyson BEST ALL AROUND Louis Miller Catherine Coffman MOST LIKELY TO SULLEED A T,'. i': Bob Clementson Aune Kangas zj l g f The Annual Staff decided to take a vote also fjust for fun of coursel and here are the results: LAZIEST UD-Fred Ashton and Henrietta Haines. MOST AMBITIOUS-George Poos and Nancy Lee Throgrnorton. CLASS CUTUPS-Jack Olmsted and Connie Kelly. BEST ,HTTEBBUCS-Herhert Broderick and Peggy Smith. BEST WALTZEBS-Bohlmy Daniel and Nancy Wvilson. NOISIEST-David Pusack and Eileen Moore. QUIETEST-Sammy Keller and Mary Jane Gaines. WITTIESTW-Gene Hise and Jo Anderson. BEST-DRESSEDvRoy Teller and Helen Phillips. Editor's Dining Room Table fAnnual Workshopl Late in February, 1940 Students of,Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia: Dear W-L Pals: Well, here it is almost time for me to turn my job over to some lucky Junior. l've been sitting here for quite a little while now just thinking about it, and it has made me remember the many things that have happened this past year. It seems that one always remembers the events of the past when facing the future, as I am now. lt just must be human nature l guess. Would you like to remem- ber with me? Do you remember 'way back there in the Dark Ages of October or so when the Seniors voted to graduate in white ffor girlsj and blue tfor boysj caps and gowns? That really started the ball rolling for a very energetic Senior Class. The one-way traffic system started not long afterwards. At first we all thought it was terrible, but, even though we still would not admit it, it was a wonderful improvement over the old traHic system. There wasn't as much congestion in the halls and the students' feet were much more comfortable in shoes that weren't always stepped on. Then you just can't forget all the fuss that was raised about the '4Crossed Sabresn headline HLITTLE GENERALS ON GRAVY TRAIN. The teachers thought it was silly and the students didnit know what to think. Jack Olmstedls On the Beam column in the newspaper also supplied a bevy of creased brows and scratched heads with such 'cjivei' expressions as these: the blackstick boysf' upopping their corn,' 'gitis a killer-dillerf' and ushoot the corn to me, John Boyf' ln a different way ttWith Apologies to Lincolnn caused some puzzlement in the assembly one day until the dawn came to those listening, and then a ripple of giggles issued forth. This is what was read by Paul Johnson: HFrom four to six years ago, our younger selves brought forth in this school a new class, conceived by destiny, and dedicated to the proposition of obtaining an education. Now we are engaged in a great struggle, testing whether that class, or any class so conceived and so dedicated can succeed. We are met in one phase of that struggle. We have come to dedicate a portion of that time to become better acquaina-:d with each other. lt is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot educate, we cannot learn, we cannot do anything without the help of those who have gone before. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have given us a great opportunity. The world will little note, or long remember, the particular activities of this class, but it can never forget the activities of those who gave us our opportunity. lt is for us, the learning, to be dedicated to the grave task remaining before us, that from these honored friends and helpers who have been, and are helping us, we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave their all, that we here highly resolve that these workers shall not have worked in vain, that this class, under our sponsors and teachers, shall have a new birth of knowledge and that striving of the class, by the class. and for the class. shall not perish from the school. Clforztirzzzed On Page 69l 67 1, f fax 564 2 , 3 ? AER +7 Then came HConfucius sayn- Man who swimnieth in H20 is all wet. Man who liveth on a hill is not on the level. Man who drinketh gold paint feeleth gilty inside He who weareth ice-skates in house will soon cut a rug. One hat sayeth to another 'GI'll go on ahead. Cute? There was the Williamsburg jaunt, which proved to be quite a hilarious occasion for all concerned. Those at home enjoyed themselves while roller skating down at the famed Independence Avenue. On one Friday night, practically all of W-L was down there to celebrate the victory of the Little Generals over Western High. Naturally all of this time the fashion world was still busy issuing new fads and fashions. Some snappy UD little numbers fwell liked by the girls anyway? such as laced-up socks, plaid shoestrings, glass bubble bracelets, vegetable necklaces, and the like, not to mention all the varied hats, were cooked up. P I never will forget the day when the Band played The Beer Barrel Polkaw- Connie Kelly's piercing screams that sent shivers up and down my spinal column during the performance of Hobgoblin Housel'-the day I saw Forrest Tucker in school all spruced up the Hollywood wayfthe yell c'Hi Ho Silvern when the National Symphony Orchestra played the William Tell Overturel'-and so many other things. I can't write much about the Cadet Play. Prom Night, or the other late events but I know I can say the Cadet Play, '4Growing Painsf' was excellenytg the Senior Prom was swell-elegantg and the Senior Year was the best of all years. Have you ever heard any of these? The equator is an menagerie lion running around the earth and through Africa. Nitrogen is not found in Ireland because it is not found in a free state. The wife of the duke is a ducky. The skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside off. An adult is a man that has stopped growing at both ends but not in the middle. What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Whoa. Three shots rang out. Two of the servants fell dead and the other went through his hat. Robert Louis Stevenson got married and went on his honeymoon. It was then that he wrote uTravels with a Donkeyf' What do you think of them? I found them in a book called MBoners from Students' Exam Papersi' by Dr. Seuss. I was also looking in another book f'6Wise Cracks by C. O. and E. E. Frederickl and I found these. A miss in the car is worth two in the engine.-Louisville Times. My car runs a little way and then stops-a spurt model.-Judge. A dachshund is half a dog high and a dog and a half long.-Carnegie Puppet. An onion a day gives your diet away.-Knickerbocker Press. I guess I've filled about two pages now. I hope that I have recalled some school- day memories for you and at the same time, have given you something to laugh for maybe .snickerl at. , Smooth Sailing! THE ED. BABY PICTURES 1. Click Martin. 2. Nancy Lee Throgmorton. 3. Robert L. Detwiler. 4. Eileen Moore. 5. Betty and Kathryn Rucker. 6. Dot Richardson. 7. Betty ,leanne Thornton. 8. Katherine Miller. 9. Bob Wright. 10. Mildred'French. ll. Josephine Anderson. 12. Mary Lynch. 13. Norman Jenkins. 14. Robert McCreath. 15. Mary Thompson. 16. Frank Allison. 17. Catherine Crist. 18. Myra Riddel. 19. Betty Lou Rowell. 20. William Petrie. 21. Aune Kangas. 22. 'Virginia Dodd. 23. Robert Clementson. 69 L L L L L L L 1, L L L L L L L L L L L L I L AND I HEREBY BEQUEATH Herbert Broderick, bequeath my dirty saddle shoes to Mary Pence. Dudley Judd, bequeath my wonderful patrol sys- tem to Dan Johnson. Dorothy Gilbert, bequeath my troubles in affairs of the heart ot Jean Wilson. Virginia Cray, bequeath my blond hair and fair complexion to Betty Jean Hart. Bruce Moody, bequeath to the whole junior class, my unquenchable enthusiasm for hard work. Nancy Wilson, bequeath my quiet shy manner to my sister Jean. .lack Olmsted, bequeath my jive vocabulary to Mrs. Malott. Sue Parr, bequeath my ability to faint at a convenient time to Betty Rucker. Talbott Cradlin, bequeath my cheerleading ability and my long flannels for cold weather, to Charlie Bang. Connie Kelly, bequeath my head and scream- ing cords to the next Hlfeadless Phantom. Leroy O. Gillette, bequeath the editorship of 'gCrossed Sabresw to anybody who will have it. Frances Ames, bequeath my illusion of Senior privileges to the Senior Class of 1941. Alfred Oakes, bequeath my bow ties to Carl Fuss. Catherine Coffman, bequeath my nick-name ':Cof'fee to Alice Coffman. Fred Cosnell, bequeath n1y singing ability to .lack Skilton. Anne Carr, bequeath my ability to consume eokes at Boys-r's to Betty Brayton. George Poos, bequeath my camera fiendishness to Walter Ludwig. Eileen Moore, bequeath my many freckles to Jeanette Stehman. Robert Meyers, bequeath my eyebrows to any- one in need of a brush or dust mop. Virginia Pumphrey, bequeath my many freckles to Mary Oddsson. Dick Hayes, bequeath my tap-dancing ability to Merle lloover. Peggy Smith, bequeath my sabre, that 1 have had such trouble managing, to the next captain of Company L. Dan Neviaser, bequeath my quiet and mannerly conduct to my brother Charles. Mildred French, bequeath my unusual athletic ability to Nancy Lee Halsted. Sammy Keller, bequeath my talking ability to Billy Long. Josephine Anderson, bequeath my snooping tendencies and my little blue book to the next Snooper. Poor fellow! Patil Johnson, bequeath my basketball ability to Rodney Gaumnitz. Norman Jenkins, bequeath my schoolgirl figure to anyone weighing over 180 pounds. Louise Hurst, bequeath my ability to tickle the ivory to Virginia lfamn. Doris Pearson, bequeath my ability to get along with MPop,' Guinther in Commercial Arithmetic to Shirley Walker. Benjamin Oliver, bequeath my curly hair to Robert Burke. I Priscilla Blackford, bequeath my finger nails to the future typing class. . James Alexander, bequeath my trombone play- ing in the band to Roland Perry. Mildred Carter, bequeath my ability to type efficiently to Louise Copenhaver. Louise Tanner, bequeath my musical talent to Marie Metz. Martha Hunt, bequeath my excellent Latin grades to Bob Wilson. Erwin McNemar, bequeath my great marks- manship to Albert Bixse. Norma Wartl, bequeath my page boy, and the patience to fix it to Frances Hunt. Bill Follin. bequeath my part in the Cadet Show to Shanty Shepherd. Nancy Lee Throgmorton, bequeath all my 4'lQ's to Toni Metz. Shanty Havener, bequeath my ability to grow big to Shorty Alexander. Albert Matlack, bequeath to Dick Ayers, my large and colorful collection of nicknames to Well as the varied assortment of popular mis- conceptions of my name. Lottie Milelr, bequeath my ability to get around to Jack Skilton. Thanksgiving Morning '19-49-50 MGreetings, Sport Fans of the World! This is your favorite sports announcer, Amos Tellall, about to describe to you the fifteenth annual clash in the Old Oaken Bucket Series between Washington-Lee High School of Arlington and George Washington High of Alexandria. The sun is shining and, outside of being a bitter cold day, it is ideal football weather. We are broadcasting from the top of Washington-Lee's new 3500,000 bowl, and it looks like we have a record crowd today. The teams are on the field warming up and just as soon as they return to their locker rooms for final instructions, this great event will get under way. As everyone knows, this game is being played one week ahead of the usual Thanksgiving date because the President of the United States, Mr. Claude Richmond, moved it up to give more time for shopping before Christmas. incidentally, Presi- dent Richmond was at one time Principal of Washington-Lee. To many people this game seems to be an exact repetition of the W-L, G-W' game ten years ago today. Not only has Thanksgiving been moved up a week but also W-L has been experiencing a very successful season. If they manage to beat this strong G-W team, they will have come through a ten game schedule undefeated and untied. Coach Wally Legg of the Little Generals, a 1939 star, is largely responsible for the success of this yearis team, but Coach Legg doesnat deserve all the credit, as Line Coach '4Hardrock Kelly, also a 1939 star, has a line so powerful and strong that opposing teams have named them the Seven Little Rocks. ,lust a moment, Ladies and Gentlemen! Here comes the Cadet Corps of W-L. Leading them is a familiar figure, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Sims of the United States Army, P. M. S. 81 T. at W-L and the former Lieutenant-Colonel of the 19440 Cadet Corps. Just behind the Cadets is the Auxiliary, marching in perfect formation and cadence, led by Miss Nancy Lee Throgmorton, a teacher of chemistry in the school, and P. M, S. 81 T. of the Auxiliary. Strangely enough, she also was at one time the Major of the 1940 Auxiliary. The one hundred piece band under the direction of Leo Fox has just played the school song and the teams are again on the field. W-L has won the toss and has elected to receive at the North goal. The teams are lining up, as the cameras of the Poosls Newsreel Company are grinding away, covering the field from all angles. There goes the kicker running up to the ball, and the ball is sent spinning up high into the air. With that kick this great classic is once more underway. iSo the game progressesi. '4And there goes the final gun ending the great game with the scores of 21 for W-L and 7 for G-Wg and the only reason G-W scored was a long lucky pass made in the closing minutes of the game. What a happy bunch are these rooters of W-L, who at this moment are forming into the traditional a'Snake Dancew and are tearing down the goal posts. As usual the Class of 740 seems to be leading the crowd. 1 will now turn the mike over to Mr. Louis Miller. Take it away, Louis! NWell, here we are down on the field and if possible Pll try to identiify some of the crowd for you although it has been ten years since live seen some of them. Well, well, look who is leading the dance. lf it isnlt Mr. Paul Johnson, that new young President of General Electric Company. lncidentally, Paul was the Presi- dent of the Class of '40. He must like the title of President. Right behind Paul! are-What's this? A glamour parade? They are none other than Misses Priscilla Blackford, Dorothy Richardson, Catherine Daniel, Ernestine Hudson, Norma Ward, and Betty Chinn, who are the internationally known models for the most famous advertsing agency in New York City. Oh! oh! There goes the Police Patrol Wagon and 1 see Herbert Broderick, Alfred Oakes, Fred Gosnell, and Fred Schmitt looking out. Carey Dorsette, the daring test pilot of the Glenn Martin Airplane Company, seems to understand the 71 'WT '4 i i i i-I qv--V ns, V ,Y vm W situation so I'm going to ask him. Well, it seems that those two drummers, Herbert and Alfred, tried to steal the uOld Oaken Bucketi' so that they could beat out a tune on it, aided by Fred Gosnell and Fred Schmidt, but they were thrown for a loss by the Police Department without serious damages to anyone. Over on the far side of the field is the Medical Box, and in it I see Doctors Bob Wright, Mary Brown Briles, and nurses Virginia Beale, Catherine Crist, Helen Phillips, and May Graul. They seem to be very concerned over Bob Edwards, who was slightly crushed in the crowd. Oboy! Some Actors and Actresses! I think 1,11 dash over to get their auto- graphs. For goodness sakes! They are Josephine Anderson, Bill Follin, Click Martin, Connie Kelly, Virginia Gray, Nancy Wilson, and Henrietta Haines. Say, I can remember when they were starring in the Senior Play and the Cadet Show. Notables from the newspaper world are here, too. Miss Mary Lynch, Society Editor of the 4gWashington Starw, Mr. David Pusack, political writer for the 4'Wash- ington Post , the drama critic of the uNew York Sunw, Mr. Dick Hayes, Mr. Clyde Reamy of the Washington Newsv, and George Craig, whose novel Oranges of Wrathw, is now running in the 'LStar,' as a serial. There's Anne Carr also? talking to YV-L's cheerleaders, as she was a 194-0 cheerleader. Here are Misses Priscilla Baldwin and Kathryn Lee Rucker, stars of the Metro- politan Opera. And right behind them are Norman Hodkinson and Dudley Judd, well-known architects who designed this schoolis stadium. By the way, the Editor of the 1940 yearbook, Miss Aune Kangas, is now Editor- in-Chief of the HTimes magazine. I saw her awhile ago with Martha Hunt, one of the 4'Life'7 magazine photographers. I see Anna Corocoran, C. P. A., Roy Teller, one director of the Mellon Art Gallery, Berkley Ball, Arlington County Circuit Judge, William Hill, also a C. P. A. and Charles Duthie, a teacher at George Washington University, talking over old times. In another group is Earl Harnest, professional basketball player, discussing with Ed Andersen, basketball coach at W-L, a new way in which to shoot baskets. Listening in are Lillie Torrance. Head Bookkeeper of the Clarendon Trust Company, and Sammy Keller, noted psychiatrist. Tom Gary, owner of the Gary Studios in New York City, has just set up his cameras to take a picture of several W-L faculty members: Shirley Christian, Frances Ames, Eileen Moore, Eunice Fellows, Elisabeth Davis, Paul Hughes, Grace Torrey- son, and Betty Mueller. In the twisting ,turning line of the 6'Snake Dancew are some comely-looking gentlemen: Messrs. John Foute, electrical engineer, Ernest Luther, Carl Coe, Harold Christ, Robert Clementson, all civil engineers, and Forrest Jones, head radio engineer of W. B. C. Situated near the school is Dot Craigis Cowboy Band which has started to play some snappy numbers. I see Bruce Moody on the trombone, Norma Spivey on the drums, and Jack Olmsted playing a hot sax. In the group of onlookers I notice Bob Daniel, promising young concert violinist. Oh, yes! I have an announcement to make. On Saturday at the Willard Hotel there will be a fashion show of new winter creations by Miss Mary Jane Francis of New York and Paris. Making a personal appearance with Miss Francis will be the Halliday twins, whose sketches are familiar to every reader of 5'Woman's Home Companionw. U Co-Editors of the '4Sun , which has grown to an enormous size, are Leroy Gillette and Jerry Holloway, Drama Editor is Catherine Coffman, Photographic Editor is Gloria Schuetteg and handling the legal end is Lawyer Helen Payne. Jackson Brandt III adds a poetic touch to the paper by contributing poems. The crowd is thinning out now and the Held is slowly becoming empty. I guess I'll go have ,some turkey myself, but I can't help feeling that the Class of 1940 'was one of the best if not the best of the Senior Classes to graduate from any high school. So, until next yearis turkey day, this is '4Yours trulyw signing offf' 73 7,4 1 T AND YOU SHALL HEAR Of the Cadet showis eleventh year. On March fifteen and sixteen in Forty, not Five, ltwas shown for those who were alive. It was eight by the high-school clock, And the curtain opened on the dot. The kids all clapped, they waited for it to Staff. The place was packed and the house was dark. You know who directed it, but if not I can tell you. It was Ma Malott. l,ve seen her uCadet Showsn around this uwood's ne'ck,,' Since Abraham oifered up Iazeck. uCrowing Painsi' was the name of the play. - The best given in many a day. Bill Follin and Jo Anderson shared the lead, And to make them up there was little need. A You can't guess who played the pa and ma. Kath Rucker and ,lim Robinson. Hal Hal They portrayed the characters'in such a way Some folks thought they hailed from '4Uld Broadwayf, Prudence Darling was Henrietta Haines. Her mooning and hugging really raised MCain. The girls wanted to give her to the wolves to eat. Yvith her 4'Oh,s', and uAh's,7 and MGee, youire sweetasf' Her lovers numbered way above par. One was Brian, played by Erwin Mc- Nemar. Another, Dutch, was portrayed by Fritz Schmidt Whose loveris technique made quite a hit. Patty, Norma Ward, was a Hleddyw Who always wanted to Ngo steadywg The Misses Chinn, Ames, and Hudson knew all the ropes Until Prudence shattered all their hopes. Elsie, Miss Dot Craig, was quite a date. She's a girl Hborn fifty years too latefl Then there,s Frances lVlacartney playing her mother Who tries to hook her daughter a lover. Alfee Oaks was another sweet boy- His car really filled Bill Follin with joy. Helen Bates was the prettiest maid I ever saw lVlrs. lVlallot can pick them, can,t you, Ma? Fred Ashton portrayed the part of Hal. He, too, thought Prudence was quite a gal. Louie Miller, as a policeman, really clicks. He certainly would make a good chief of the Hdicksf, When the curtain finally closed, we all sighed. Everyone there was well satisfied. We had seen a play that was well worth being seen. Both play and cast should be on the screen. Then it rose again for the annual cadet drill. Compared to last yearis, it was better still. Here's hoping that Ma lVlalott's plays in years to come Can be one-half as well portrayed as this one. And last, let's commend the stage crew,s work. Not one boy on it had time to shirk. Bobby Woodside and Forestr Jones had quite a job Bossing their crews without the aid of a rod. l CUE AND CALL The house lights are on. the curtain lalls on another great performance in the Xkiashington-Lee Theatre olii Clarendon Square. The audience clap furiously as the at-tors and actresses make their curtain calls. ln the footlights we see the leading man. Charles Bang, playing opposite the heautiful leading lady, Xorma Ward. Her arms are filled with lloyrers as she smiles to her audience. Among those making their hows is Catherine Coffman who again playfs the superlm role of the old maid aunt. The make-up artist, Darriel Haddox, has certainly shown his excellent talent here tonight. Boyying graciously' are Ellen Herrald. as the opera star: Virginia Pumphrey, an English housemaidg Gloria Danslmerger, the jolly Negro mammy: and Dorothy Craig, the country cousin. There is also a grand supporting cast: jean Hollowell. Louise Tanner, Fred Vanderplank. lfdna Chewning. Ruth Redfield. and many' others. After the last curtain call, the house lights are dimmed and the performers leave in a crowd of autograph seekers and photographers. The producer, VV-Lis own Miss Latham, looks yery' proud of this great production tonight. But here l am letting my imagination again run away. who knows, maybe the members of the l9sl1O Cue and Call will achieve this success in years to come. Here's to them. whatever they do. wherever they' go. Wle know they'll make us proud of them. DR.-XNlA'I'l4I tILl?B: Seated llelt to riglitiz fiallierine ffollman. Presidcnl: lfdna Clicwning. Yiee- l'rn-sidenlg Charlie Bang, Secretary'-'l'reasure-1'g Standing. First Row: Fred llarris. Nlae Craul. Ruth 54-llars. Doris Martin. Miriam Rhinm-hart. Gloria Danslicrgcr. Shirley' Tlirowcr. Miriam Wvalkcr. Virginia PlIlllIJlll'L'Q'. l,illian llranning. Ruth Redfield. Chester Waldron: 5:-cond How: Miss l,alliam. Sponsor. llorotliy' Tlionipson. Liyelyn Bucliollz. Nadine Wm-lt'licr. llculali Waylrriglit. Ellen llerrald. Eu-ly'n Woodruff. .lean llollowm-ll. Norma Ward. l,ouisc Tanner. llol lfraig. titlitli Hinker, llladys Cox. Nlary' ,lane Nutt. 76 Seated tleft to rightl: ,lohn Cain. Charlotte Smith. and Harry' Thompsong Standing: ,lack Pendle- ton, Bobby Hutchison, and Billy Byrnes. DUST GRADUATES Wlhat energy, what ambition, is shown by our post-graduates. Although they have graduated, they feel they are not yet ready for college or the business world. From the six-post-graduates of this year, four, Billy' Byrnes, Bobby' Hutchison, Harry Thompson, and john Cain, are graduates of Nvashington-Lee. Charlotte Smith graduated from Central High and Jack Pendleton, from McKinley Tech. both in Wasli- ington, D. C. They were all members ofthe june graduating classes. The ambition of these P. Gfs extends beyond high school. Although different fields of study claim their interests, several of our post-graduates have chosen the Uni- versity of Virginia as the next field of endeavor. Jack Pendleton will study business administrationg Harry Thompson, lawg and John Cain, aeronautical engineering. Billy Byrnes has not yet made up his mind in regard to the particular study. but, he, too, Wishes to attend college at Charlottesville. Bobby Hutchison must want to impress the ladies, for he will attend V. P. l. where perhaps he might acquire a uniform. Char- lotte Smith will work in a business office after school is out in june. Thus, one sees our post-graduates. XVe'ye enjoyed very much having them in our classes and hope that they have enjoyed being here. 77 BUY YUUR ANNUAL NSW Q .. , m .. mv, A ., Lf,A - 1 MX .A 1-I Q , A ASSOCIATES fUpper Left? Standing fleft to right? : Fred Gosnell, Louis Miller, and David Pusack. Seated: Anna Corcoran, Con- stance Kelly, and Frances Ames. BUSY-DO NOT DISTURB CTop Center! Gloria Shuette, Photographic Editor. IN CONFERENCE fUpper Right? Mary Moore Aldhizer, Pho- tographic Sponsorg Anne Humphries Kielsmeier, Annu- al Sponsorg and Thomas Jackson, Business Sponsor. OUR CANDID CAMERA FIEND fCenter Lefti George Poos. INSETS Aune Kangas, Editor-in- Chief, and Sammy Keller, Associate Editor. THE UNDERSTAFF QCenter Rightj Lois Smith, Louise Reichert, and Myra Lillian Mitchell. OUR ART DEPARTMENT lLower Lefti Mary Jane Francis and Sarah Culpepper. THE ANNUAL STAFF tLower Rightl Seated tleft to rightlz Vir- ginia Gray, Typistg Aune Kangas, Editor, Sammy Kel- ler, Associate Editorg Helen Phillips, Business Manager. Standing: Nancy Wilson, Cir- culation Managerg Elisabeth Davis, Activities Editor: and Eileen Moore, Advertising Manager. WORK WORK WORK THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH, AND NOTH- ING BUT THE TRUTH! The 1940 Blue and Gray went to press sometime in late February, and with it went many other things, too. It wasn't just the so-called 'cdummyn that went in but also the many months of splitting headaches, cramped lingers, sleepy brains, and endless worries that forever plagued the members of the Staff. There was always something going on-perhaps typing, identification work, write-ups, add collecting, explanations being made, questions being asked, etc. The Staff worked hard throughout the year, so that when the Annual and all that went with it-hun- dreds of typewritten sheets, oodles of pictures, and notes on last minute details to the publisher-were mailed away to Baltimore, it was a gala day. But then after it was really all over, the place didnat look the same anymore. There were no more people interrupting homeroom period and classes to collect money or to see people about Annual business. There were no more people excused from classes for pictures that were going in the Annual, but there still were wor- ried looks on the faces ofthe Staff members. Why? They were worried because they didn,t have anything to do and they missed all their hustling and bustling around, believe it or not. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF AND ABOUT THE ANNUAL What's the Annual going to be like?,' 'gl donit know f???j. L'How,s the Annual co.ming?7' uSwellI I I I Gotcha' moneyfw '4Support the Annual DanceI I I In 6'Subscriptions must be paid for by February 5I,, ulaouie Miller, whereis that write-up?'7 '4lt's going to be better than ever beforef' Make it informal. SERIOUSLY, THOUGH The Annual wou1dn't have been able to go to press when it did if it hadn7t been for the grand co-opera- tion the Staff received from the students and teachers alike. The understaif included not only the three .Iuniors but also everybody else that helped us, even if it was just the writing of one sentence. Thanks, and thanks some more. Miss SALLY l,ov1Nc, Sponsor Through the drizzle we wend our sleepy way to the meeting. The Iittlc Hlialage- thosw booklet said Hmorning meetings at 8:I5.:' So at some unheard-of hour ir1 the middle of the night, that unearthly clat- ter, that unending banging, we climb creakingly out of bed, fall into our clothes, grab all the school properties we can see through sleep-bleared eyes, and totter off to school. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Albert Mallack, Presidentg Anne Kangas, Vice-Presidentg Paul Johnson, Secretary, and Robert Sims, Treasurer. When we finally arrive, we manage at least to stay awake while our olficers trans- act the business. The only thing that snaps us out of our lethargy is someone's mention of Nrefreshmentsfl We sink back into the coma again upon discovering that the sub- ject was brought up for some spot in the Iuture activities of the chapter. , Ive come wide enough awake at 8:50 to hear the meeting-place for our monthly evening meeting and trundle off to our lockers and home-room period. Thence to classes. Suddenly our secretary pops out from behind a locker and reminds us that the evening meeting is tonight. We protest leebly that we just had a meeting day bc- Iore yesterday, but on checking back we disvoyer that two weeks actually have passed. After discovering this, we promptly forget until quarter to eight, at which time we regretlully tear ourselves away Irom the swing band program, announcing gleefully that we have no time Ior homework, and tear off to the meeting. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Nancy Lte Thrognmorton, Treasnrerg Kathryn Lee Rucker Secretaryg Nancy Wilson, Vice-President, and Dudley Judd, President. HONOR SOCIETY: Seated llefl to righliz Nancy Lee 'l'hrogmorlon. Paul Johnson, -Xune Kangas, Albert Nlallack, Hob Sims, and Nancy Wilsong Standing: Yirginia Cray, Leroy Gillette, Bob tllementson. Kathryn Lee Rucker. bliss Loving. ,Iohn Toinplxins, Gloria Schuette, Dudley Judd, .-Xuan Corcoran. and .Xrlhur llalsted. Wie arrive just in time to slide in on the first rou11d of the peanut bowl and make a grab at the candy on its way bv. Wie pay close attention to the progress of the meeting until we just canit resist tell- ing what happened to our next-door neigh- bor in third period. And so it goes, life being lived by Honor Society members in remarkably the same manner as others, finishing one job just in time to dive into another and finish it ten seconds before the deadline. Seriously, though, the Honor Society represents highest achievements in the school, with the selection of its members based on Character, Scholarship. Leader- ship, and Service. The general outward impresison of the organization and its purposes lead many to regard it as an exclusive group of antique booliworms. This falsitj of belief should be expelled and the members exonerated ol any such actions. We are undoubtedly what are generally termed regular fellow si' and cxen possbilj as much jitterbugs as the rest ol toll. Although noted for its formal initiation, it is actually at other times very informal to say the least. Kot being geniuses or immortals, we must struggle ox er Trig problems just as often as anyone else. Wle read just as many of the same comic strips and as few of the classics as posible. All in all, we seem to be just about like any- one else in high school. Say, who said we were bookworms anyway? own below is Bob tllemenlson being taken into the llonor Ill the 5prin of I 039. S014 l S HOT OFF THE PRESS!!! Where's your column?,' shouts the wrathful voice of Jerry Holloway, Co-Editor of 4'Crossed Sabres. We go to press in half an hourlw lt's being typedf' answers Warren Choate, 'ibut here are seven sport stories, two cartoons, and a few other things? uWhere's that Student Government write-up? asks Co-Editor Leroy Gillette, bending over the dummy and shouting in order to be heard. Yes, it's your bi-monthly newspaper before publica- tion. '6Crossed Sabres,'7 with the sponsorship of Miss Orndorff, the headaches of Leroy Gillette and ,lerry Hol- loway, the cartoons of Warren Choate, and columns by Jack Olmsted, Mary Lynch, Mildred French, and Dot Marsh, not to mention the erstwhile Snooper, ,lo Ander- son, prove to be paramount production of the school this year. Ala-4-91 How many times have you seen this? No news is good news- Oh, yeahv says the Editor. ..-K-.Qt- Billy Long isn't far behind the Editors when it comes to yelling. '4What!! Only thirty inches of ads?? We need co-operationllv With Mrs. Corcoran doing the most' worry and Billy Long doing the most work, the Business Club browbeat more people into advertising than it had ever done before, not to speak of intimidat- ing a number of students into becoming subscribers. The Business Club is composedlof those horrified individuals upon whom you vent your wrath when your paper isnit received. Until the -combining of the two clubs, these busy peo- ple secured all subscriptions and advertising which made Crossed Sabresi' possible. lc-0-4-1 uExperience is t-he best teacherf, might be the motto of the 10th grade newspaper club. From present and past work they have gained experience necessary for future responsibilities. Little is heard of these club members now but in a year or two they will succeed the present staff. SENIOR NEWSPAPER CLUB CTop Centeri Standing: Jerry Holloway, Miss Orndoff, Leroy Gillette, Mary Alice Deuterman . . . First Row ileft to righti: Eileen Rosin, Priscilla Black- ford, Madeline Smith, Mar- guerite Plaugherg Second Row: .lack Olmsted, Presi- dent, Peggy Smith, Richard Rollins, Mary Lynch, .lo An- derson, Third Row: Dick Hayes, Willie Mathews, War- ren Choate, Mildred Carter, Dorothy Marsh, Fourth Row: Mildred French, Ernie Lu- ther, Secretary - Treasurer, Sarah Chittenden, Mary Alice Fabre, Bruce Moody, Alice Coffman. Jerry Holloway, Co-Editorg Leroy O. Gillette, Co-Editor, Billy Long, Jr., Business Man- ager. TENTH GRADE NEWS- PAPER CLUB tCenterJ Seated Cleft to rightb: Anne Duliin, Mary Gore, Margaret Wilson, .lane Ann Hughes, Editor, Betty Jane Mackey, Shirley Rawlette, Associate Editor, Ruth Miller, Standing, Arthur Hale, Circulation Man- ager, Frances Oddsson, Busi- ness Managerg June Chapman, Edith Bryant, Norma Glad- den, Marjorie Hagan, Miss Ballance, Sponsor, Verna King, Evelyn Wildman, Phylis Bauen, Arnold Edel- man, Associate Editor, Louise Reese, Geraldine Brown, Bruce Holland. NEWSPAPER STAFF fLower Leftl Seated Cleft to righti: Mil- dred French, Typistg Peggy Smith, Auxiliary Editor: Jerry Holloway, Co-Editorg Leroy Gillette, Co-Editor, Mary Lynch, Features Editorg Jack Olmsted, Cadet Editor. Standing: Mildred Carter, Typist 5 Warren Choate, Sports Cartoonistg B e t t y Chinn, Circulation Manager, .lack Skilton, Advertising Manager, Sarah Chittenden, Club Editor, and Billy Long, Business Manager. BUSINESS CLUB fLower Rightl Seated Cleft to rightlg ,lack Hardie, Betty Brayton, Betty Chinn, Billy Long, .lack Skil- ton, Peggy Hodgesg Stand- ing: .lim Sharp, Mary Pence, Barbara Sutton, Neva War- ner, Eunice Fellows, Helen Lukens, Mrs. Corcoran, Fran- ces Oddsson, Jean Read, Gor- don Kelly, Alice Lear, Bar- bara Field, Charles Green, Bette Coe. 4-. P' - 9 3 Q Q aaa if ax Q Q 1 6 9. 7 Q 2 W 'U if ? 3 K 22 va - f f 1 if .M ' -- 4 1-WH , 5 - - Ruff: 1' 2 5 ' , 1,5 5255 - .YW f ,G if' Q fx, 6,?vw?5f 'QE ?'f gf 3. 3 Q M 'Q Q9 E ?g? 9 H h'1'if-9 5 in .iw Q 2 if Q ,5- My S 3 wgigsw 9 ?f? 2a,m29 ills: 2 K- 3 SING! BOYS' GLEE CLUB SING! SING! ln its second year as a full-time organization, the Boys, Glee Club has made several important changes in its program. Elim- ination of part-time members has thrown a new responsibility upon the various sections, making for a more constant member- ship. Highlights of the year's program are two guest appearances .at St. Thomas, Episcopal Church, Washington, various assembly appearances, a performance in the service of Faith Lutheran Church, participation in the Richmond Festival, and a full recital at King-Smith Studio Playhouse. Of special note is the fact that the pastor of Faith Lutheran Chruch is Rev. Grevenow, formerly in charge of the Glee Club in its early days. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: First Row: Arthur Hale, Billy Carr, Herbert Brode- rick, Eugene Tucker, Blaine Fitts, Lewyn Oppenheim, Harold Christ, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Dan Jenson, Charles Harris, Second Row: Edward Conroy, Eugene Hise, Joe Price, Henry Pressley, Harry Jones, President, Mr. Page, director, Robert Lewis, Maurice Dugard, Harold Pettigrew, John Broyhili, Robert Hancock, Third Row: 'Weldon Meyers, Edward Payne, Harry Rector, Carey Dorsette, Vice-President, Elwood Sanford, James Needham, Jackson Brandt lll, Robert Alexander, Carl Ahalt, Talbott Cradlin. For the common things of every day, God gave man speech in the common way. For the deeper things men think and feel, God gave the poet words to reveal. For the heights and depths no word can reach, God gave men music, the soul's own speech. -Anonymous. ...1.. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: First Row: Barbara Janson, Pat Rogers, Jane Man- ning, Librarian, Bernadine Brown, Dorothy Gilbert, Sarah Stuart, President, Sally Gwin, Margaret Curry, Priscilla Baldwin, Treasurer, Altha Moore, Doris Williams, Second Row: Elizabeth Reiner, Anna Lee Timmons, Betty Moore, Mary Louise Vliet, Helen Payne, Doris Anne Jones, Eloise Croson, Shirley Wilcher, Jean Wilson, Barbara Osborne, Ruth Compton, Third Row: Peggy Van Tilburg, Betty Thompson, Mary Brown Briles, Martha Wetmore, Miss Booker, Director, Margaret Ann Carlson, Mary Norman Dagger, Anna- belle Compton, Anne Foster, Barbara Mastin, Fourth Row: Helen Kindig, Emily Arnest, Lois Douglas, Secretary, Dorothy Field, Rosemary Volker, Evelyn Wilson, Mary Oddsson, Frances Macartney, Kathryn Lee Rucker, Arbelia Charles, Marie Goldupp, Vice-President, Sue Parr. MIXED CHORUS This is the second year of activity for the Mixed Chorus. Made up of the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, it was first intro- duced to Washington-Lee at last yearis annual Spring Concert. ln its subsequent participation in the Richmond Festival, the group was ranked superior, and goes into this year's competition hoping to maintain its standard. The Chorus, with Miss Booker and Mr. Page as co-directors, has as yet no formal organization. Even so, it has become a fixture in the devotional assemblies of the school. lt hopes to increase its scope of activities as it gains in experience. MIXED CHORUS: First Row: Elizabeth Reiners, Doris Williams, Altha Moore, Priscilla Baldwin, Margaret Curry, Sally Gwin, Sarah Stuart, Dor- othy Gilbert, Bernadine Brown, Betty Moore, Jane Manning, Pat Rogers, Barbara Janson, Second Row: Anne Foster, Annabelle Compton, Mary Nor- man Dagger, Betty Thompson, Peggy van Tilburg, Ruth Compton, Barbara Osborne, Miss Booker, Jean Wilson, Shirley Wilcher, Eloise Croson, Doris Anne Jones, Helen Payne, Mary Louise Vliet, Anna Lee Timmons, Third Row: Barbara Mastin, Emily Arnest, Lois Douglas, Dorothy Field, Mary Brown Briles, Rosemary Volker, Martha Wetmore, Evelyn Wilson, Mary Oddsson, Margaret Ann Carlson, Frances Macartney, Kathryn Lee Rucker, Arbelia Charles, Marie Goldupp, Sue Parr, Helen Kindig, Fourth Row: Henry Pressley, Harry Jones, Edward Payne, Irwin Cahn, Robert W. Lewis, Maurice Dugard, Eugene Tucker, Herbert Broderick, Mr. Page, Bill Carr, Blaine Fitts, Harold Pettigrew, Harold Crist, Dan Jenson, Charles Harris, Robert Alexander, Talbott Cradlin, Fifth Row: Edward Conroy, Arthur Hale, Weldon Myers, Harry Rector, Bruce Duncan, Gene Hise, Joe Price, Edward Sanford, Jim Needham, Lewyn Oppenheim, Kenneth Fugate, Cary gorsetti Carl Ahalt, Sam Wynkoop, Jackson Brandt, John Broyhill, Robert ancoc . 1 x...n....,..L. yl L HSCWQL MXNIICR-X Cllfliz S1-211041 11:-fl In riff Yicory, XYZIIICI' L l ' ,har Nlurlmx UlU,IllIf5'l'H,X: Slzuuliug ll:-fl in Iiglllji Ur. lllwlg. 1'1'csi1lv11t: XIEIFIIILI Hlllll, LilI'8jt'llt'. Sponwr: Betty Muon-, K1'I1Ilj' Hildw- 5t't'l'1'ldl'y'Q Kilty SiIl'lHlUllS1 First Huw: ,lavk B024 lmruncl. 'xIll4'IiLl Jxflllli, Dun Hulfulwl, AIQIIIZIQICFQ Left IHII. Lev NlC'DUll2l1ll. Mr. Vfillis. Spunsor: Hiclxarrl Silllf Ilvnny Uliwr. Frallli Kll1lbl1rCk, Palllim- Nlvy- Wilsnn. Mary Xlurgurx-I Tllumus. Bvtty Coslu-H, ms. Nlilmlrn-nl lhqlaml, N1-lliv Lillllli. .Uma Uunning- L1-its-1' Dl'l'y1'l', Huy XYz1Ism1, 'l'1'vafl1rf'1'g Peggy lml.Hir'Il21l'1llfigIvdy.Br1lbllyDillli1'I. l'1'PQidvI1lg Vary CIIIIIAUII. 1051-pll Mc-1151011 Hnlwalwl NIvCal'l11y: Suv- Nurman Duggvr, Nurnlun Trzlhalllz Righl Sirle: Doug- Ullll Huw: Stzxflrlc-11 Malxllzlll. Billy Czllwlv. Heluccci law Sparks. Divk lfxuns, Cuurgv lilrluxlcy, Larry Brun4ll. Ruth Buywl. flvurge- Sole-r. Wmnlwurml, Jimmy Barxlc-S, Lmfrruy Emil! Wfvlfevlxl. nu, Lawn-ncc ft MRS. FLETCHlCB'S HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Attention, boys: lf you are looking for a thrifty and good-looking future housewife, look up Mrs. lfletcheris Home Economies Cluli. How they ean work and gossip at the same time is heyond ns, hut they get their work done and even have time to fix up ueatsfl First Row tleft to rightr. .Xndrey Shipman, Vera llalliday, Yiyian Halli- day, Betty ,lean Thronton, Nancy Lee Throgtnorton. Catherine Crist, Second Row: Mary Thompson, Doris Daniels, Katherine East, Helen Lofland, Dorothy Chisolni, Elizabeth Arnold, Third Row: Dimitri Looney, Lucille Hamm, Ruhy Wilkinson, Ellen Heiehert, Catherine Miller, May Belle Torrance, Lillie Tor- rance, Treasnrerg Edna Grool,Prt-sident: Mrs. l letcher, Sponsorg joan Dinterman. MISS SMITIVS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The way to a manis heart is through his stomachi' is a trne saying according to the girls in Miss Srnith's Ilome Eco- nomies Club. Lnncheons. parties, sewing. and hand- work have lieen tried hy these young maidens. ifiourse, tlteyive made mis- takes, lint as the saying goes, MWF: learn by doing. Mary Harwood, President 1 .lean Day, Secretary-Trcasnrerg Dorothy Gray, Lililan Monson, Virginia Groves. Hettie Dowell, Frances Trimble, Cath- erine Money, Miss Smith, Sponsorg Anna Louise Perry, Berniee Felton, Louise Maellaltie, Ada Knox, Kathleen Wittington, .Ioy Rogers, Betty llarrison, Narva Andersong ln Front: Margie Byrnes, Ann Vail, Edna Simmons. MISS PE'l l'I'l S HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Knitting, eroeheting. and embroid- ery arc done hy the girls in Miss Pet- titis Home Economics Club. The girls produce lovely searls and the more zon- bitions even attempt sweaters. As Hall work and no play makes ,iill a dull girlfi they have their jitterlmug parties and luneheons, Where a Hgood time is had liy all. First Row: Dorothy German, Pres- identg Louise Fletcher, Mickey Man- riee, Mildred Marsden, Louise Stevens. Virginia Beale, Kitty Leighg Second How: Lillie Pettit, Fern Whitlock, Mat'- jorie Brown, Thelma Metz. Ruth Spink, Eleanor Thotnasset, Gloria Turner, Eve- lyn Morrisg Standing: Miss Pettit, Sponsor. lil-1D CROSS QILYB: S1-1111-11: Nlarguri-l i.j'IlI1. Ruby 1,09 iglillillglilillll. :Mis Scilaffr-r, Ruth 1,1 l'1'1-sich-111 nas, H1111-I ileinlr111'l1, Crist! 1 Uornlliy Slilllfiiligl Xlrs. llimw. Spon- sor: lilvaiiui' W'uIla'1', ,lunc Siilllilll. Bvliy ,XIl'4lil1. Svcre- lilfj-YI'l'l'i14lIl'Q'I'I ,Ii-1111 Kline, liurlmarzi Sill'4'H'. L111'ilH A1210- l'l1111'su11. lliwotiiy Nixon. Nlartliu XIlPIliQ.L4lITN'l'y. .iz1c'q110- lyn Niiilu-14, Xi1'1'IlZlIit'21l1 Ilanim. Helly Hum-Il. Siiirivy f.ilI'lSlIlIll. H1-lly DUIQ111, Nirv- P11-siilu-11l: i3z11'l1ec xil'XiiIlliCl', H1-1'11i1'v Nivflvc, Ruby Lee Haiti:-5. .ll 1111- Miilvr. IIUHBX fIl,l'R: ifilll Row! 4l4-fl In rigiili: ifuiislamre i,11lm14-ky. i'iI'2lIl4'o'x Slim-- wimfi. llnmlliy Wvixiilwih Yin'- i,l'l'SiliL'lliZ liflciie- Ranvk, l 1'1-nl Huwliiisnn. IQ11-lube Whi- I1-1'. lmiwuy Xiorivy: Svvoiid Huw: Nliss Xillllgfilll, Uoris Xlurlini. Kuna llevivziiii. l.l11'1hl1111- Railisn-y, Pill XK 2liSiI, Ralph lin ngukvr. Nlary Yit- ginia lfiiilmry, Klimiie- Liilllllli, g1'l'l't'lZllW'Z I3 viYQ y1'UlIgIil. awk Huw: ,Inc BlIl'lUll Tidlc-r. P11l1'ir1i11 Poli'-rsiiia. JZICCIIIU- im- Miller, Wiiiiiuni PE'll'ilN. 111111 1.11111 iquwt. lllfY: First Row tlcfl to riglitl: ,Xrtliur llalstcd, Treasurer: Walter Ludwig. Fecretaryg Bob Sims. Presidentg Mr. Jackson, Sponsor: Jimmy Robinson, Yice-Presidcntg Second Row: David Pusackg Xlhcrt Rixsc. Quinn Cardwell. Edward Fultz. Leroy Gillette. Don l-lolford, Dick Nyers, Ccnc llisc. Billy Hill, Robert Gaines, Franklin Rixsc, Paul Jolmson, Cliaplaing Third Row: Dudley Judd, Bobby Daniel. Bobby Detwilcr. Bobby Tltrowcr. llilton Bonney. Carey Dorsctte, Bob Clcmentson, Click Martin, Norman l-lodkinson. , THE WASHINGTON-LEE SENIOR HI-Y Organized under the able leadership of Mr. Jackson, the Wlashington-Lee unit of the Hi-Y., an alliliate of the Y.Nl.C.A.. has adopted some of the spirit of that bodyg a spirit that makes for Clean Speech. Clean Sports. Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living at all times. So far as the position of the club in the school is concerned, it has ever been one of service. It initiates in its members a desire to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Early in the year the Hi-Y Club volunteered the services of its members for patrol duty at such time when this service would be needed. March of this year found the club realizing one project which they had enter- tained for several years. At that time, the club succeeded in sponsoring successfully the well-known lecture on the passion play presented by Dr. Anton Lang of George Wrashington University. The lecture. under the auspices of the club, was indorised by the churches and schools of the county. The club admits members once each semester, and the initiation and induction ceremonies number among the highlights of the club program. Admission is limited to boys of the upper three grades. At weekly meetings the trend of discussions is toward school, social, and youth, problem in general. with which we are all concerned at one time or other. The club has the privilege of using Y.lVl.C.A. facilities, and a weekly visit to the c'Y,' is included among its activities. Fellowship with other clubs is maintained throughout the year. First semester officers: Second semester ollicers: President-Robert Sims. President-James Robinson. Vice-President-,lames Robinson. . Vice-President-Norman Hodkinson. Treasurer-Arthur Halsted. Secretary-Dudley Judd. Secretary-Vtfalter Ludwig. Treasurer-Clarence Martin. Chaplain-Paul Johnson. Chaplain-Walter Ludwig. 89 r ,115 sf' ,J YIINIUH ,. -x I-51 lfiwl K1 ' rightl: Xixien NI1 4 llllil, lH 4l l'Y M HVIAI IH zrlm, Myra SCIIIIIIIXYLU. xllll llamm- ,ll YIUR GIRL RIQSKIUIQS: Firxl Huw lleft to nilx, ,Iuuv Hvulny. Ij1'l'SiIlHIIlZ Warp Lu- Ihlvkln-y. righlr: Marian Tilnlu,-1'la1kc, llurulllczx Xamlvrsliuc. X'iCL'-Pl'l'5il!Flll: 111110. FIUUL 'l'1 'UFUTf71'? Q JOYCC Vary i:Il21I'IHlU' Dllwll. 5:-vrm-la11'y-'l'I'1fasl11'v1': Je-anne I l'u k- '5'xC'A m1'5'5 N ml BMW: MOH? TIVWHTI- liuzllwy. I'l'wiml1'r1l: Norma BIYICOTII. Yin--l'1'4-sidmllg 'WHEN Iliff- 111111 UUIVFA Xllllwl R If'J - kf1ll'l'1'lH liwlxn fjullinsz Swunul Row: NIAIFY lIapp1:ln1z1111x, Null--, Xlllflre-ml Warsl: Vlthlfll Huw: Farah IAIIIIWI' NIA 4' W4 ll. xl IAAQ L Hill FII. ,4 I, I'1lIl'Ill2lIl. Xlzlry Jane- Guin:-s. lealwllo Jurnmff, lfmlggf-x1iL1 , diy QIIHIJQI. , dlglllll ha . , dlyltl hull In, llillvz1I'Y. llcln-n 1,1-mlv. xfiifillt' Wwilliaunsz Fmxrtll 'H'1'f'f1' W'll '- -l U m' lla V'n5ll u5 'Hliffl RUW3 Huw: Nlurivl K1'5SlF1'. Xlilliikrlit' XYm'awr. B4-ity ilvuu Silllllxlbll. Bvlly Nlalurivr-. Peggy Lawrance, 'HWNH Nlllmli H HHkH- N4'V'Uil XUH II l'l1- -'PEN' 51111111 Xxilglllqll Bu1'lma1'a1 Svllovkg Fourth Huw: xILlIlIll'rIJIl. Dupl111m'.0lsnn. .Ir-un fjkrdllvllli 5lEll?1llI!QZ AIMNHI pm,km.ll- Rulluwimh 5tOl.m,- Jun? I1l,e5Nh,v' H1'l'llIl'P xl4IIl1lHl'lIk'IIl. Ann H2lllI.Ul'lI. Dany Cullen. ' nl U gl . I . . ' I . Q f llizuln-Ill Nlallfclrll. Alive Pt'I'l'. B4'W'l'If Jibllllrilll. ,mm I'm'X H' 'ldmlmg' ltlamp Albin' llamlxn l'z1lrim'ia xlHl1l'l', .IVZIIIIHT I.ilI!C. ,luuv Divx-n. Wish m 'd4'S- U1-I mm- DWI' 'Q Xll'Nl'il, SIIKIIIQUVQ lim-lip 'lql1mupwu. Rn-Ill Clow-r. I nl. lux. Xliw- llmlmlzlwl. llfnw- '-rly H11-huw. -Y A fr. as V SCIENCE CLUB: First Row: Tom Cary, Barbara Johnson, Erank Caddy, Albert Matlack, Presi dent' Jimmy Robinson. Secretary: Dot Lewis. Archie Ford, Second Row: Eddie Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Harry Thompson, John Cain, Ralph Vlfallacc, George Craig, Dudley Judd. James Crane, Garland Clarke, Louis Fauteaux, John Gregson, Frank Allison, Mr. Christie, Sponsorg Third Row: Leo Urbanski, Bobby Woodside, Peter Speck. Forrest Jones, James Fox, Jimmy Birchell, Frank Curry, James Isaacs, James Alexander, Delmar Stone, Orlo Dayton. SCIENCE CLUB Exposure to science in general has become the purpose of the Science Club. It was originally organized for the increase of scientihc knowledge throughout the school. However slight the scientific attainment of its members may be, they have, during the process of their minute exposure, acquired a brilliant knowledge of all the trivial tricks that may be used in a laboratory. These range from pure, unaduls terated pranks, to those of a more serious accidental ty pe such as the strange location of sulfuric acid in the most inconceivable places, namely steel drains, pants. desks, and anything else within dropping distance when it is used. Attaching the bunsen burner to the water jet is not an uncommon occurrence. At times during experiments it is hard to discern whether someone is doing a juggling act with glassware or just naturally clumsy enough not to be able to think up any other way to accomplish his share of the breakage of equipment. There is always a noisy little group arguing persistently over some trivial scientific hearsay. These Word battles usually result in a draw to the benefit of all concerned. Perhaps outweighing the members' little eccentricities is the Clubls actual achieve- ment in spreading scientific knowledge among members. They should be compli- mented for this partial fulfillment of their purpose. ' 91 lllLl'l'.'XHY SCIENCE ,XXD TXC'l'lfIS: Standing: Xor- mun llmlkillsrm, PN--irlent: Rulre-rl II4-rman, NivP-l'1'csi- :fn-ut: lfirxl Ruw: ,lov fflmillen- 'lt'Il. Jxfllllll' llalslml. Cllurlm-2 flullivr. Click Nlurtiu. 1Il1ir-lx Wmnllnuxlsm-. lliltnn Bonne-5. Paul Hllgllvs, 5f'C1'c'- Kziry - 'llI'l'ilSllI'i I'Q Xlalwllall u1lI'C. Bula XVillxinsn11. liilly Rm-5. llilly Curl-. lfrwlll Hx'- Nl'll1H1'l SUCHIIII Row: Vial'- 1'Q'll 3lL'XlK?lHHI', Wlarrcn lr!-uklm-y. Hulbert livin lla-14. l'lllW21l'll xlil17Fllll. ljuinu CilI'lllN'l'll. Nlr. ,luc'lQ1n1. Spon- fgnr: .lavlx llcml. lfrlwar-l Pullf, Hub Sinn, Ruger Flullcrly, Rlvlmrll Slmww. Xllvn Hivllarllsg 'llllirll How: Uivk Ayvlw. Juvlx Fwlliu. Rnlwrl Cuinm EYl'l'tJll llaig. Billy Huw, Xllwrt Hifi-U. Hulb- vrl lll1gl11ll.ll4m'mwl Nxumt. l'l'lSLllI Slll'fXKl'N'li ffLlfP3' Smmling: l'l1'HIllxlll1 Hixen-. lJl'!'Qllll'lll2 lh: Nluirlvn. Spon- wr: lfirwl Row llv-lt 11' riglntlz Ruth Huycf. Svcrc- Iary: Nurxna llayws, Pllyllif Puynv, lilizalmtll Xlur-dc-n Nliriam Dlmier. Jf'ilI1 Pill'I'l5llZ S4-4-nml Row: Ann llzlmilrou. lllI'4'ilhllIA1'l'1 Connie- Hultel. lfle-annul' Krffigv1'. Sam Yan- 1l1-lxlim-1', Sluuln-y Iiullmg 'llllirll Huw: lam- St'l1lllfllt'I'. Boll lllllllf'I11lPl1. Hollflrl Nlilullell, Wufle llyrmls, Elizabeth N!rl'llH'l'll. Vice- - P11-elilentt llurlan D1lIllPl, ,ll1'llLly Hurli- lm. ' I ON A BICYCLE BUILT FOR...ONE Ah, well, that is the safest way after all. One of the main purposes of this club is to help prevent bicycling accidents by educating its members in the proper methods of riding and at the same time to teach them the rules and regulations of the road, for you know, there are rules in riding bicycles as well as in driving automobiles. The club hopes to take several field trips to nearby points of interest, and in this way put into practical use the things they have learned previously. ln the spring the W-L Bicycle Club will probably enjoy many picnics with their bicycles serving as transportation. The Senior High Bicycle Club was so successful the first semester that the ,lunior High demanded one also, and now there are two in the school. Mr. Richardson, the sponsor, hopes that soon the other two Junior Highs and the elementary schools may enjoy thc advantages of a Bicycle Club as has our school. Next year, there may be a federation of Bicycle Clubs in Arlington County, which will be another step towards the ultimate goal of tht- Bicycle Club--to become a mein- bcr of the National Organization of Bicycle Clubs. BICYCLE CLUB First Rout Raymond Western. .llilltl Crowley. Holm Be-ttzler. Francis Ndams. ,Xrlliur llarbcr, Buddy Katteg Second Hou: Donna Storey. Florence I.ec. Iflaine Turner. Xlarv Ilalloway. Nina Sharp. Norma Joy, Arlene Ilelllebowcr, Xirginia Dodd. Alice Pere. Betty Darccy. llorolliy I.utlicr. Kitty Simons. Catherine Payne: TIT!-l'Itl RIIICZ Ifloyd BIllllll'lx.,lLlIlI1'S Nlanselield. .lack Floytl. George Custard. Fred Rollison. lfustus Waller. Holucit Xauglin. Patsy Pinnplircy. Edwin Smith. George Roliidoux, Myra Ritldt-I. Louise I lctcl1e1'. Xlma Davis: l 0I1l'flI Rout llliuclx Dewey. Xllen Baker, Reginald Barnes, Thomas Creekinorc. .If-anne Clarke. .Ioe Thompson. ,lack Neal: IVF-ftfi Razr: George liirlxlcy. Waldo Wvarner. Glen Slllllll, Bob Russell. Peggy Clarke. Ray Sullivan. Ruben Nlcblalv. Sterling Cudgcr. Melvin Xtinficld. Bob .Iarmang Siytli Rolf: Sandy Baird. Grace 'I'orreyson. Stanley Baum, Hurling Daniel. Ilubert Potter. Tommy Signiundson. ,lolin Grinnell. Tommy Brody. .Iiuuuy l.ear. Hob lletzcr: St'14l'IIfl1 Rout: Preston Ifxans. Iluslon Crougli. Robert lfulton. .lolin York. Ifugrcne Ci-rganncs. Louis Cockrill, Robert flksoncn. .lolui Ilarris. Holter! Xlycrs. M-rnon Ii'icrcc. 93 lun xmirs ol CllI'i'l'llUIl uiiclvr Major llziy- Lllllllll-NlilI'llIl Militurx JxCLlCll'tI1W and its trai- imrml Gi l'a5i1t-, l SA.. haw left their mark ditionul rival. Gm-oirgc Wasliiiigtuii High im thi- XY-L Cach-t Corps. gtsiclc from :in 541001. ililllvllgll thc cfllnrts ol Major 1l11'1'0a1sc- in sim' and military lxI1llWll'llQIt', the' PUYIIC- ffifffy Caflfll Cumljally HI lmlh 5f5l1 0l5 Imp, lm, guilwll gm. ilwlf lm mm Hum had-the opptnitiiziityl to participate in this mputatiuii fur cl:-pt-iiclulwility us in scrxice wiffmt'-h1'1'H'flfill- fSa lZi'll U ll' il1 Sffl11'l'l- Fittingly eimugli with Cc-org? Xxfasliing- ,I-ht, 1-mllxt Wm- IN xqy, im in im GSPMUMIIW gig- tolls llirtlulay mil this yhvaix thi- 5I'tY'Ut1ll Bat- . - C' - tuliun ol the tmrps ul Larlvts. Xxitillltllllll- 'llmlll lllmllllir HS llll' limips uflllllllld ROW L4-e High Srliunl. wma -iliii-tatlx t'l'CtllPtl and mlimlrl 'lrlll l4'xg lilll 'lS' ililw lniulllmllg Ol a Hllljtlg clvsiuiiaitvrl as llilllilllllll f'UllllI12llldCI'. IWW flllll lwll' fllSl'l'55Wl illlll ni 'lf'fl'U l,, 'lille Srwmirl liuttzilimi lltl'llldt'S thc' 1-zirlvts ul '11 SUINUWV Vliiisvf llfltl lt! the P-M-S-ST-S tllalldn' A. Sxsaiismi ltllfl illllOItttlS ,l6ll'l'I'S0ll tht- traiisitimi was imulv ixith little clillivulty. ,Iiminr lligh St'llHlllS. With tlw threw hat- lihu in-w I'f'gUltlllUllS. simplilyiiig thu' mlrill. tzilimms :incl ai lizmml. thi' vorps l'2lll In-lust, il uw inaulv Il1'lxl'lSllPll tht' l-Ill'l'tllllSl fzivtwi' in pc-1'smliivl ul mm' lixv liumlrml ItIi'Il. This cmlipvtitimi. Nutuitlistaiifliiig this ltlct. tht' im't'm'aSe lwings limnl- t'Yl'tl lIlUI't' thi- :wres- thuli-i Corp, lmvlwml liHI'XNtlI'Cl tn its Sm-iviicl sity nl ai prupi-rly Stl1'lsilt'X'tl tlrill livlnl unc T Nll1'Ct'5rlXl' xivtury in wwiiilwtitiuii mm' lXtlIl- thv corps is xxurkiiig tuwzilwl tlii5 goal. I i Major Raymond C. Payne, li.S.A.. P.N1.S.8z'l'. llajor Patil ,Iohnson Lieutt-nant Colon:-l Roliert T. Sims Major Nancy Lee 'llhroginorton Major Sadie Williams, Auxiliary Sponsor REGIMICNTAL STAFF: St-ated Cleft to rightl: William Hill. First Lit-utenantg Robert Sims, Lieutenant Colonel. Regimental Connnanderg Leroy Gillette, Captain of Company Cg Charles W'oodinansee. First Lieutenant. Regimental Per- sonnel Adjutantg Standing tleft to righti: Richard Ayers, Se-eond Lieutenant, Auxiliary instruetorg Frank Caddy, Captain, Regimental Supply Otiitzt-rg Rohert Wilkinson, Regimental Color Sergeantg William Follin. Captain, Arthur llalstt-d, Captain, Auxiliary lnstructorg Allan Richards, Regimental Supply Sergeant, ,loseph Alexander, First Lieutenant. Auxiliary Instructorg Thomas Cary, First Lieutenant, Auxiliary Instruc- tor, Carl Cot-. Captain, Regimental Adjutant tn-it shownl. FIRST BATTALION STAFF: tle-it to rightl: lloward Smoot, Battalion Sergeant 'Wajorg Rich- ard Shreve. Battalion Supply Sc-rgeantg Warren Coakley, First Lieutenant, Battalion Supply Offi- oerg Ervy Cole. First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant: Patil Johnson, Major. Battalion Com- manderg B. T. llerrity, Bugler. SECOND BgXTTALlON STAFF: St-ated tlt-ft to rightt: William Rees. First Lieutenant: lfrwin NicNe1nar, tlaptaing Roger Flaherty, Captaing Standing 'left to rightt: Marshall Cort-. St-cond Lieutenant: Billy Cort-. Second Lit-utenantg Franklin Rixse. Second Lieutenantg Roliert Gaines, Second Lieutenantg Rolwrt Wilson. Sev- ond Lieutenant. THIRD BATTALION STAFF: Seated th-ft to rightl : Norma Ward. Captaing Nancy Lee Throg- morton. Majorg liuniee Fellows. First Lieutenantt, Adjutantg Standing tleft to right! : Evelyn Wood- ruff. Sergeant lliajorg Dorothy German, First Lieutenantg Lueille lialnm, Second Lieutenanlg Dorothy Parnell. Second Lieutenant: Sarah Cul- pepper, Second Lieutenantg llc-len Lukens, Sec- ond Lieutenant. Review, ! One feature which makes the cadet or- ganization unique is that its policy and ad- ministration are controlled by its student ollicers giving it the eo-operation necessary to do any job well. OH the drill field the cadets organized their Rifle Team- whit-It fired by Corre- spondence as well as against local teams. An espeeiallj interesting eorrespondenre match was Hred with a high school in Honolulu T. H. A Military Science Cluli discussed prob- lems which deal with at-tual combat. OI Course, one of the outstanding Cadet Corps activities is its annual Cadet Show with exhi- bition drills. 314 CAPTAIN XORMAN HODKINSON First Lieutenant Edward Pultz Second Lieutenant Hilton Bonney 96 L1 Cwulx Rom4:R'r HERNIVKN ln t Lilxlltthllillli Howard Had lll und Lil'LllPIlill1l .-Xllmert Rix 4 97 ,e , , CAPTAIN LEROY 0. GILLETTE First Lieutenant Paul Hughes Second Lieutenant Quinn Cardwell 98 i CAPTAIN HELEN BATES First Lieutenant Edna Chewning Second Lieutenant Ruth Spink 99 , ,Q L, Z k , my A .L ,I ggi, , 111, ,- 1 ,Q 1' 1. ,- CAPTAIN DOROTHY CRAIG First Lieutenant Eileen Moore Second Lieutenant Virginia Dodd 100 wx ii, ' mix., Quo' -:Ze L 1 Q23 Q I., puff' CAPTAIN PECGY SMITH First Lieutenant Catherine Crist Second Lieutenant Ellen Reichert 101 i , .42--A f Q at ' 102 SAM BROWNE CLUB: First row Qleft to rightl: Frank Caddy, Erwin McNemar, Finance Officer Lieutenant Colonel Robert T. Sims, Com- mander - Captain Norman Hodkinson, Adjutant First Lieutenant William Hill, Vice-Commander Arthur Hal- sted, Robert Herman, Carl Coe, Second Row: Warren Coakley, Leo Fox, Edward Pultz, Paul Hughes, Leroy Gillette, Paul Johnson, Tom Cary, Robert Gaines, Roger Flaherty, Quinn Cardwell, Chick Woodmansee, Bill Folling Third Row: Albert Rixse, Billy Gore, Franklin Rixse, Howard MacFall, Peter Speek, Marshall Gore, Dick Ayers, Hilton Bonney, Alfred Oakes, Bob Wilson, Billy Rr-es. THE SAM BROWNE CLUB The 1930-40 edition of the Sam Browne Club con- gratulates Major R. C. Payne, P.M.S.8zT., on the excel- lent progress he has made during his stay with the Washington-Lee Cadet Corps. May his continued pres- ence make it possible for successive Sam Browne Clubs to do likewise. The Sam Browne Club is composed of commissioned officers of the Boys' Battalion of the Washington-Lee Cadet Corpsfthe outstanding purposes of which are to attempt to solve problems which concern the corps and at the same time to promote fellowship among the corps officers. tNevertheless, the club is found in its best form when it is planning or presenting some social event, and its fame in the school has been made accordingly. The club's Goodwill Dance, the first of the year, put the school social season in full swing, and the Regimental Ball leads it to a brilliant climax. The Ball, a social event on the school calendar, is always a great success, enjoyed bv bv everyone. SADIE WILLIAMS CLUB: First Row: Evelyn Woodruff, Treasurerg Edna Chewning, Secretary, Nancy Lee Throg- morton. Presidentg Helen Bates, Vice-Presidentg Norma Ward, Sergeant At Arrnsg Peggy Smith, Reporterg Sec- ond Row: Ellen Reichert, Dorothy Craig, H e I e n Lukens, Eunice Fellows, Sarah Culpepper, Dorothy Parnell, Lucille Hamm. Ruth Spink, Virginia Dodd, Eileen Moore, Dorothy Ger- man, Catherine Crist. SADIE WILLIAMS CLUB HThe meeting will please come to order,77 commands Major Throgmorton and the last meeting of the 1940 Sadie Williams Club begins. Major T-hrogmorton continues: 6'On the whole the past year has been a successful one for our club. A difficult task was done very eiii- ciently by our officers in the handling of the persons under their care at the National Symphony Concert. I wish to commend Captain Bates of Company I for the excellent drilling of her company in the Cadet Show. A noticeable change was made in the uniforms at the beginning of this year. White shoes, sweaters, and gloves were substituted for the gray and black, and gold braid brightens up the caps and capes. Small, gold I's, Kis, or Lis identify members of each company. All cap- tains now carry sabres. These changes have resulted in a more attractive and complete uniform. We have gotten a great deal of enjoyment from wear- ing our Sadie Williams pins this year. The gold sabre and W-L guard make an unusual and good-looking ensemble. On behalf of everyone in the Girls' Auxiliary, I wish to express to Miss Williams our appreciation of the time and effort which she has devoted to the improve- ment of this organization. It has been a pleasure to work with cveryone, from the privates to the captains. I hope that the acquaint- ances made this year will ripen into ageless friendships. Good-bye to you all and good luckf, 103 V , IS XYIJ Urzzni lllljllll' Rl.l:Nll'l Tlill-, HllA'l.lf 'l'lfXXl: lfilkl Kms, 5:-zllvrl 1IvfI In riylmiki fj,,I,,,,,',,V IAM, FOX klfIgif'k I:l111'ii11. Pilqlll ,lnl'n1i:n1. fS1Iir'k Ixxiguwlmlrllzlgfev lf.- , ll., I, xdsil 0 V A nn wrl wI'l'lllilll1w N-warm: Huw: .c' Willll -ll IL: ar ,HS Ulu Umm HI H, 'XM wn xll'Xl'IllHI'. llrzlnlxlln Huw. Bull Iwulhn. Xtlflllklll 'f '1'fA'-'f ' I, 3T 1H f iIiK llmulkixmmz 'l'llir1l Huw: .luvk Follill. llillon Bmllley. .5IIfll'l'I'IXIlI' NIM. X x-Mil. Quinn l1urdwvH, ,lill'lx Rwml. 'xglkhlillll SlDItlilllUZ Fourth Huw: Major Paylw. wVL1I'I'1'I1 fhvaklm-5. Rulncrl llaina-s. G1-urgv ffrzxigr. Hulwrl Uetwilf-T. l':1lWilI'1I Xlln-11. l,s-my Uillcllc. TH Xlik 'l'IC XXI l irsI Kaur: lil:-an Liv, XYZIITOII Kvlly. Billy Curr. Cliarlvs llllffii. Carlunml iflau'lu': SVVIIIIII Kaur: lfilrlizf Pultz. Bur- Inu lliwim-. ,lzinws Brinkll-y. l,f'0 Ivrlrun- slxi, llalrxi-5' llanrulluu. .luhu Grimm-ll. c,lllQ'Sl4'1' Nlulilrun. Ralph Slllllllwily. ,lmiv Wliilv. Huh fflc-nu-nlxmig Tllirzf RUICAI Bull xYllSUll. Bulv Sims, l,lllllS Nlillvr. Fri-il Gusm-ll. XlllIlL1gl'l'. l lvrlmie Broil- crivk, ,Nh-rrill Plum:-i'. .Nrnulil ELlt'lIHilll, Ylurrvii Cllwatv. Xlr. llzilwr, Cuavlig ljllllffll rnu': filarviim- CLllllIlllCll. Cs-ne' Hise-. lmxis Fam-laux. lark Follen, Hoy Li-0, Billy YZ:lIlIJUl't'Il :xflflliff Ford. lQHl-Qlili LIC XIJICRS W-l, CLIT3 Left fu Riglzlz flallwrim- flulhnan. Lvo Left L0 Kiglzlz lfilmliv A1lllCf54?ll. Chilli- Nlcllmmulil, JXIIIIH Carr. flilllllllll. Charles IIP5' Ow'e'nS. llvan Lev. Warn-n Kully, Bang. lim-115 lilraytrm, uurl Taillmll llrail- llarl Cuff. Billy Curr, St'4'I't'lill'y'YllFf ElS' lin. Ilthl Nlmwu, lll'tJl1 Yinnii- IXlI'l'lIIlf'I', Pr:-sinh-nl. Rer- niv Cmnl: Swwzil Row: llurl Xhuh. liurliliv Sl4'l'Il4'IA. llarry Jones, Nlcrrill llmrxw. Ru-s hfllliftl, llllarln-s IlllT1'iS, Ralph Sliuniwuy. lloswe-ll Olson, Earl llurne-sig Tlzirll Row: Mr. Baker, Sp4irm1r.RuIn-rl Kvlly,Svrgm-uni-ul-:Xrms, lmuis Nlillwr. ,lim Sharp. Curland lllarkv. L4-1: lvrlvanski. Wvullnn llaw- llt'l'i Eililii- ,lulm,u11. Mm- Wilson. ! '! FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row fleft to rightlx Mr. East, Clifford Oliver, Carl fCaseyJ Coe, Jimmy Pawley, Louis fMoseJ Yvilson, Robert fllard-Rocksj Kelly, Carrol fShortyJ Alexander, Raymond fShantyJ Shepherd, Charles fSonnyJ Payne, Raymond fPee-Weel Westerng Second Row: Mr. Deming, Merrill fMouseP Hoover, Jack fRedsJ Harlan, Arthur Coleman, Edward Brooks, Archie Ford, John Grinnell, Warren Kelly, Jimmie Sprinkle, Rodney Gaumnitz, Mr. Baker, Third Row: Alfred 1AlJ Paradise, Andy Clements, Eddie Johnson, Louis Miller, Jim Sharp, Vincent fVinnieJ Kirchner, Russell lRussJ Arnaud, Billy Carr, Robert fBoobyJ Edwards, Leo Urbanske, Carl Ahalt. The 1939 season opened for Coaches Johnny Baker and Harry Deming with about 60 boys reporting for practice, of these 12 were letter- men. From the first day of September when practice began the theme of the squad was hard work and more hard work. But the fruit of their labors was an undefeated team before the curtain came down on the greatest year a Wash- ington-Lee Eleven has ever experienced. The season opened with a bang! polishing off National Training School to the tune of 29-0. The following week Eastern High fell before the onslaught of the HLittle Generalsm 14-2. But the power of W-L was shown against Western High, lnterhigh Champs, when Merrill Hooveris toe provided a 1 point victory 7-6. Hooveris Magic was still effective as he kicked another victory over Central 14-13 aided by Wally Leggs' ball-carrying. Gonzaga, Anacostia, and Fredericksburg fell in quick succession by the scores of 13-6, 47-0, and 21-O. For a while it looked as if the Anacostia Game was a track meet rather than a football game, even Pee Vlfee was trying to find a uniform to fit him so he could play too. Calvert Hall, an unknown team around this section was our next victim with a 'death sentence of 20-O. St. Johns seemed to have caught the fever of our opponents suc- cuming to that dread disease of defeat 28-13. Who can forget that clear, cold, frosty morn- ing November 23, 1939? We are sure no one in Washington-Lee will, and could not even if they wanted to. George Washington High was after our scalps and there was no denying it. But there was something that George Washing- ton had failed to reckon with and that was a group of 10 seniors and the veterans of last yearfs humiliating defeat. Those seniors were not going to graduate without first avenging for the spirits of those 1938 players, neither were the other veterans of last year's game. lt was a hardfought. clean game and we beat George Yvashington 21-7. After the season Washington-Lee gained fur- ther honors. For the first time in the history of the mythical All-Northern Virginia Team our whole starting lineup placed on the first and second teams. On the first team were selected Robert Kelly, Guard and Co-Captain of W-Lg Merrill Hoover, Left Tackle, Billy Carr, Centerg and Louie Miller, Right End. Of the Backs Jimmy French and Russell Arnaud were selected with Arnaud being named as the capt- ain of the first team. J .mf an l'l,,XXl'.R5: Left to right: Bernie Niland. Xinnie Kirseh- lier, Don Carluer, Sterling Guclger. Buddy Fteriu-r. Hu- hen. NleNah, tirlttie :Xllill'l'St'Yl. lfarl llarnest. 'Iinnny Nia' honey, Rodney fsillllltlllll, llarry ,lonem Shorty ,'XlljXLlll1lt'1'. XX hat an enxiahle reputation for the llvashington- To mention an outstanding player would he unfair Lee lvaslcetlnall team! Are me proud of them? Yes, and to the rest, ol the squad, hut the outstanding perlorint me don t mean niaylie. ln addition these lumps seein to hax e aiu-es of sex eral ofthe players simply hax e to he brought N .1 rnoderate degree of sum-ee-ss. to light. SllUI'lyv A-Xlexander was the indixidual high N Coat-h Hll'llZ'1I'flSUll'5 hots haw played what might seorer ol' the teatn. almost seoringr at xx ill: lfddie Ander- X he termed hot and 4-old haskethall. Un one of their son. the eaptain of the teain. superlv in defense and ot oem-asions they defeated Eastern High, one of the offense playing: Huhen MaeYaln, outstanding lor taking llllel' teams of the ll. C., and at another time, Bethesda- the hall oil the haekboard: last. hut not least, Vinnie Chex 3' Chase of Bethesda. Hd. The tealn also played in liirsehner, another exe-ellent defense man. .Nll in all. the Star 'llournainent this year. the squad was composed of a fine group of players. IIOKIKICY UIIANIPS fillLiIIl1JSl Ifriclvfm-all-:ll llntivdl Fm'l,w'oy4-ai's. Xu aflmirahle rvcurill 1lUI1gIl'l1llllHtiOI15. Sm-ninrsl For yuur liarml work anml sm-ll playing. you 1lt'4l'I'Nt' all the vrwlit in the wurlml. lfirsr How, Left In Hlglzlz Marin' Pvnilln-Inn. lfilvvn Nlnuru, Gram' Tm'n'ysu11. Captain, Durullly Craig. Doris Danielsg Sefwnirl Row: Mrs. Solimwn, Coacll, Nlay Craul, Jeanne- lflarlx, Catherine Cullman. Gloria Turner, Harjorii- Yaunivr. Anne Kangas. IS 'X SK ETBALL Cl I A MPS 'l'l14fy'w dune il agrainl Tllc Seniur girls again cxcehl in basketball. This makes two years willl nary a xlvfe-atl P. S. ll was :lone by exvvllc-Ill lm-aniwiqrk. Swllvrl, Left In Riglll: Marie P6IlfllQ'l4HIl. lin-lpn Hur- ris, Batty Miwllvr. Gracie Torrcyson. D411 Craig, Durif llanim-ls, Mrs. Snlmnmi, Sponsorg Slrlmling, Leff In Right: Kitty Le-igh, llnrotlly Parnell. Nlarjurie: Van- nivr, i':ill Pl1 Nluurv, Virginia Dodd, Xlay Craul, Doro' lliy Gilrman. X : 1,9 ARCIIERY CLUB Kneeling, Left to Right: Lois Smith, Rosemary Trone, .lane Buchanan, Laura Ann Sadler, Norma Joy, Nina Borton: Sflllllifllg, Left to Right: Paggy Clark, Ann Gaumnitz, Doro- thea Yanderslice, Mary Alice Fabre, Barbara Johnson. Margaret Lynn, Betty Duckworth, Doris Jennings, Dorothy Lewis. Letly Robinson. Nancy Lee llalsted. SW IMMING CLUB First Heir, Leff to Right: Nancy Lee Halsted, Jane Shindler, Florence Foute, Geraldine Brown, Helen Par- rish, Phyllis Payne, Doris Howder, Vivien Martin, Seconil Row, Left to Right: Marie Pendleton, Joyce Euhank, June Buchanan, Myra Shuniway, Ruth Hayes, Mickey Mau- rice. Jocelyn Packard, Jean Ramsay, Beatrice Bobeck: Third Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Solomon, Virginia Dodd, Julie Fiske. Kitty Leigh, Mae Graul, Phyllis Bauer, Barbara Johnson, Laura Ann Sadler, Norma Hamm, Anne Edelman, Florence Weir, Peggy Clark: F0lll'il1 Row, Left to Right: Mildred Hall, Letty Robinson, Margaret Lynn, Doris Jennings, Dor- othy Crist, Grace MacBride, Cath- erine Payne, Jacqueline Miller, Dorothy Yanderslice, Fla Villa Fox, Myra Mitchell, Grace Torreyson. GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM Left to Right: Mary Frances Holli- day, Barbie Alexander, Betty Muel- ler, Eileen Moore, Grace Torrey- son, Dot Craig, Virginia Dodd, Gladys Craid, Betty Lou Vogel: Sec- ond Row: Joyce Eubank, Doris Col- ley, Phyllis Payne, Lois Smith, June Sillman, Peggy Clarke, Nina Sharp, Ann Hanford, Norma Van Horn, Arlene Helflebower, Norma Joy, Ruth King, Geraldine King, Claire Putnam, Third Row: Mary Char- lotte Duval, Nancy Lee Halsted, Elizaheth Northern, Carolyn Dorsey, Helen Daniels, Susan Hoffman, Helen Davis, Mary Ellen Tourney, Marguerite Sparks, Gladys Cox, Avis Shaffer, Nina Barton, Patsy Pumph- roy, Ann Gaumnitz, Dorothy Toone, Vivien Martin: Fourth Row: Rose- mary Trone, Doris Daniels, Doris Pressley, Jean Luckett, Myra Mitchell, Dorothy German, Char- mian Tompkins, Joyce Wright, Eunice Petrey, Louise Reese, Kitty Leigh, Dorothea Vanderslice, Ruth Hayes, and Constance Riddcl. waqmm MONOGRAM CLUB: left to right: Louise Stevens, Nancy Wilson, Mildred Carter, Myra Mitchell, Mrs. SolomongSponsor, Evelyn Morris, Eileen Moore-Treasurer, Helen Bates-President, May Graul, Catherine CofTmangSecretary, Anne Kangas, Betty Mueller, Doris Daniels, Dorothy Craig, Grace Torreyson-Vice President. MONOC-SRAM CLUB 1'Look, aren't they cute? Pigtails and short dresses! The Monogram Club seems to think of an endless variety of stunts for their initiation. Such might be a comment heard on a certain fall night along Wilson Boulevard in Clarendon. Oh, the torture those goats endure, everything from mild electric shocks to pushing peanuts With their noses. But it's well worth it. After they get their blue and gray uLetters,'7 they feel that they have conquered the world, and nothing is too hard to attempt. This is best shown by the lofty goal which they aspire. These girls wish to encourage and further develop girls, athletics, and to promote good-will among all girls in Vllashington-Lee. These girls are the most promising girl athletes in the school, but this does not mean they are one-sided at all. To obtain their letters, which are required for entrance into the club, they must have five hundred points for athletics, and one hundred each for scholarship, citizenship, leadership, sportsmanship, and health. y Meetings are held once a month at the home of one of the members. To encourage intra-mural athletics, the Monogram Club is presenting an emblem to each member of the winning team in each girls, sport. To Hnance this and other activities, the girls sell candy, hot dogs, and soft drinks at all home football games. The high light of the year is the spring dance. This is a gala event and eagerly looked forward to by all members of the Monogram Club. 111 AULD LANG SYNE RUTH GOODRICK '32 HYIVIE SHER '35 SUSIE HUNTER WISEIVIAN '33 JEAN GOODRICK '36 BERNARD E. MARCEY '33 HAZEL SPATES '36 ARTHUR V. SPATES '34 WILLIAM WISEIVIAN '38 LARRY QPUDDINJ KING '35 BUDDY BISCHOFF '38 BUCK POWELL '38 RICHARD W. KELLY '39 SELECTED Love me Honey? Course I do Kiss me Honey 'fraid to Cold Honey? About to freeze Want my coat? Just the sleeves Full or empty? Full please Comfy now? Yes, squeeze SALES COMPLIMENTS OF KENYON-PECK INC. 'LAIQLINGTQNS OWN CI-IEVRCLET SERVICE A NEW MODERN SUPER-SERVICE STATION 2825 WILLSON BOULEVARD Compliments of ARLINGTON HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR GIRLS Glebe Road and Lee Boulevard College of ACCOUNTANCY DEGREES in Commerce, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred. Graduates meet educational requirements for admission to C.P.A. exami- nations in the District of Columbia, and 47 states. YOUNG MEN, Strayer trained, have made splendid records in recent C.P.A. examina- tions. STRAYER teaches nationally-known ac- counting systems based on texts used by over 200 colleges and universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER 84 FEBRUARY College of SECRETARIAL TRAINING GRADUATION from an accredited high school is required for admission. Courses are planned for academic, general, and com- mercial graduates, and for college students. 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ANYTINIE Call OXFORD 0635 CROCKETT'S SERVICE STATION B ' W' D E W E Y C O' 2227 Wilson Boulevard HARDWARE BIJILDERS HARDWARE - FREE ESTIMATES OX- 0974 JANITORS SUPPLIES - PAINTS Use Our Budget Plan POULTRY SUPPLIES - GLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - FENCE GENERAL. UNITED STATES AND GOODYEAR TIRES RE'I'READIAG 4 RECAPPING i VULCANIZING BEVERLY PHARMACY DR. S. .I. LATONA DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1219 GLEBE ROAD BICYCLE AND LOCK REPAIRING Delivery Service 14756 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. CHESTNUT 0880 ADRIAN 'S STORE NEXT TO THE SCHOOL O HOT DOGS SOFT DRINKS O SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 ii 75 gi HH-I Ps 2: P-In Ib Z E Sm 52 cw'-4 ago Arn 170 ES? gn HQ I2 PO if UD UD '40-1 3006 Wilson Boulevard Special Lunch 250 up Dinner 4-Sc up ALSO A LA CARTE ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE -OUT I DELIVERY - TELEPHONE CHESTNUT 9845 S . S P I N A ' S Shoe Repairing AND OILS COAL, FUEL OIL, BUILDING MATERIALS Phones: FALLS CHURCH 1195 2090 E. FALLS CHURCH VIRGINIA Y E A T M A N ' S Most Complete Line of 11141 HARDWARE 1 HOUSEWARE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA SPORTING GOODS - BUILDING SUPPLIES Prop. S- BRUN0 CLARENDON, VA. Phone Ox. 2244 ARLINGTON JEWELRY and OPTICAL COMPANY 1110 NO. IRVING STREET Eyes Examined and Glasses Furnished MARTIN F. MCCARTI-IY ARLINGT'ON,S OLDEST ESSO DEALER 2115 WILSON BOULEVARD OXFORD 2396 ARLINGTON STATIONERY COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CIRCULATING LIBRARY STATIONERY GREETING CARDS ENGRAVING SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2204 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Telephone, OXFORD 2685 COMPLIMERTS R0GER'S 0F CHERRYDALE PHARMACY 3620 LEE HIGHWAY NOLAND CO., INC. Fast Delivery Phone: Oxford 0590 ELLIS RADIO SALES and SERVICE PHILCO RADIOS Of Compliments 2030 NORTH QUINCY STREET phone, Chestnut 9824, Furniture Incorporated PACE COURSE ACCOUN TAN CY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEADING T0 B.C.S. AND M.C.S. DEGREES C. P. A. PREPARATION CO-EDUCATIONAL DAY, LATE AFTERNOON, AND EVENING CLASSES Send for 33rd Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 16th STREET at L Washington, D. C. Woodward and Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets A STORE WORTHY 'OF THE NATION,S CAPITOL IVES FUNERAL HOME Established since 1910 OUR SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE TO ALL, REGARDLESS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION. FULL FACILITIES AND ADEQUATE PARK- ING SPACE AVAILABLE TIO THOSE WE SERVE. 2847 WILSON BLVD. OXFORD 2062 -A modern newspaper serving you. THE SUN - Wishes the Class of ,4O GOOD LUCK! Published and Printed at 2611 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA OXFORD 0125 MARION'S DRESS SHOP WILSON THEATRE BLDG. COLONIAL VILLAGE OXFORD 2611 Dresses Sportswear Lingerie Hosiery M. O. KAN GAS JEWELER AND WATCH REPAIRER 3173 WILSON BOULEVARD CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Best Wishes to the CLAss OF '40 THE SNACK SHOP 2121 WILSON BOULEVARD OXFORD 2105 ARLINGTON, VA. CHOW' MEIN INN 1724 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA OXFORD 0681 effrlington County CDairy Marcey Bros., Inc. 2701 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CHESTNUT 6960 NO TOLL CHARGE ON WASHINGTON CALLS T0 CHESTNUT NUMBER OXFORD 0090 CHESTNUT 4500 OXFORD 2323 L . C . S M I T H F U E L 0 I L BUILDING MATERIIALS, ETC. 3330 NORTH WASHINGTON BLVD. CLARENDON V- ARLINGTON VIRGINIA Compliments Of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 'The Friendly Five and Ten Store 3140 WILSON BOULEVARD cyhlington I-9Wotor Co., Inc. SALES SERVICE 1917 N. MOORE STREET ARLINGTON, VA. Phones OXFORD 1773 CHESTNUT 1244 REAL ESTATE-LOANS-AINSURANCE Specializing in SMALL HOUSES AND RENTS CLARENDQN, C. W. CLEVER CO., INC. REALTOR - NOTARY VIRGINIA 1123 N. IRVING STREET OXFORD 0322-0321 CHESTNUT 3222 See Us About Your R O S S L Y N BOWLING CENTER HOME OF W-L HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING LEAGUEI' Special Rates to Students OXFORD 1539 BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCK LIME-CEMENTSMORTAR FIREPLACE MATERIALS-BRICK CHERRYDALE CEMENT BLOCK CO. INC. 3436 LEE HIGHWAY OXFORD 0376 CHESTNUT 0200 Clarendon Hand Expert Laundry 3172 WILSON BOULEVARD Under New Management BUTTONS REPLACED FREE OF CHARGE Best Service and Guaranteed FRANK'S BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS 1137 NORTH HIGHLAND STREET ARLINGTON, VA. Oxford 2788 MR. FRANK, Prop. THE QUALITY SHOP FINE MEN'S WEAR ARLINGTON, VA. FAIRFAX SANITARY BARBER SHOP 3160 WILSON BOULEVARD CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Hours OPEN 8 A. M-CLOSE 7:30 P. M SATURDAY T0 9:00 P. M. PHONE NATIONAL: 4602 4603 4604 Warcfs Hotel Supply Co. 746 L. Street, Northwest W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . WHOLESALE MEATS RETAIL MEATS NO FOOT TOO HARD TO FIT STYLED RIGHT GYM AND CADET SHOES RED XSHOES if Phone, CHESTNUT 9820 PRICED RIGHT HOSIERY T0 MATCH most Complete Line of Footwear for Men, Women. and Clzilrlren, THE ARLINGTON BOOTERY 3120 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON , VIRGINIA Telephone NATIONAL I9552 H . L . H I N E S UNIFORMS AND CIVILIAN CLOTHES 1704 G STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of YOUR UNIFORM NIAKER GREENWOOD Sales and Service 4505 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. OXFORD 0374 H U D S O IX 6 A N D General Repairing and Accessol L63 Phone: OXFORD 0330 CRAIG'S SERVICE STATION TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES WASHINGTON BLVD. AND GLEBE RD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA cv4rist0 Cleaners and CDyers SHOE REPAIRING - DRY CLEANING 4765 LEE HIGHWAY OXFORD 2800 Compliments of RYNEX SERVICE 2505 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA. The above picture was taken Of Delilah Wortsw and Henry GOuber in the Senior Play when the lights went Out. BOYER'S PHARMACY The cPrescription CPharmacy G. S. KERFOOT OXFORD 0073 J. M. CARROLL CLARENDON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BALL and MCCARTHY ARLINGTON TRUST FRANK L. BALL COMPANY, INC. JOHN C, MCCARTHY ROSSLYN VIRGINIA A C C O U N T A N C Y FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OI- COMMERCIAL SCIENCE qR.C.S.p. ONE-YEAR POST-GRADUATE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCES qM.C.S.9. EVERY INSTRUCTOR A C. P. A. A BEGINNER'S CLASS WILL START SEPTEMBER, 1940 For Additional Information Call or Write SGUTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1736GSTREET WASHINGTON, D. C. NA. 2668 . l' Cornplzments Comp Lmems of CBoule-vard cDelicatessen Joseph L' Crupper Corp' BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA CHESTNUT 2900 2311 WILSON BOULEVARD CHESTNUT 6868 Free Delivery SMART SPORTSWEAR V - R A Y ' S LITTLE SHOP 3127 WILSON BOULEVARD CLARENDON, VIRGINIA HIGH GRADE BAKED GOODS C'0OPER'S BAKERY 4775 LEE HIGHWAY Our Own Make Ice Cream PRESTON'S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS LEE HIGHWAY AT GLEBE ROAD OF PHONE: OXFORD 3289 FAST DELIVERY SERVICE A FRHEND WOODLAWN MARKET 4704 WASHINGTON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Free Delivery Phone Oxford 2215 Venice Italian Restaurant The Home of Real Food 4700 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LINOLEUMS ASPHALT TILE REXCTORVS FLOWER SI-lop VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Fl f All 0 , OZUCTS 07' CCGSEOTIS RUGS - INSETS - CARPETS CORSAGES OLD DOMINION FLOORS 3141 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA WEDDING FLOWERS 3117 WILSON BOULEVARD OXFORD 1918 CHESTNUT 3117 OXFORD 1020 CLARENDON VIRGINIA GEO. A. COMLEY F L 0 R I S T ' COMPLIMENTS 3209 M STREET, N. W. GF BETTER FLOWERS AT MODERATE PRICES Prompt Delivery V I C K 7 S L U N C H If it is made with flowers, we can make it 4022 LEE HIGHWAY Phones: MICHIGAN 0149-0150-0151 OXFORD 0075 ARLINGTON, VA. L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Class Rings COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS - DIPLOMAS - CUPS MEDALS-TROPHIES-FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY Jeweler to the Senior Class 07' WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL -f--Qq-g-f- Representative-C. C. WILLIS 1319 F STREET, N. W. Oxford 0777-Extension tO Residence FRED DORTZBACI-I CQMPLIMENTS The Dependable Plumber OF REGISTERED I-IAZEL'S DAIRY, INC. OFFICE AND SHOP-3634 LEE HIGHWAY RESIDENCE-1901 NORTH NELSON STREET FALLS CHURCH 1227 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA I BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD Take advantage of the ten weeks of summer intensive course iII shorthand and typewriting at Arlington Institute. The half day sessions begin ,Iuly 1. IF YOL ARE GOING TO COLLEGE! You will he prepared to take those very important class notes during the lecture, instead of wishing you could. You can submit those neatly typed themes which always draw a better grade-and the typewriter is so much faster. You can type your own term papers instead of paying someone else to do it for you-type for ithers and get paid for it. IF YOL ARE PREPARING FOR A JOB! Get the advantage of completing your secretarial course before the thousands of spring graduates start job hunting. Be one of the few and get a better position. SCHOOL FOR SECRETARII-IS is fully accredited and maintains college standards for admission and class work. Day and evening classes. Advanced students enter any Monday. Fall term September 16. rlirzyiolz 1 Aqlzsiifzzfe School For Secretaries NENA HELEN FOSTER, A.B., Principal 3150 WILSON BOULEVARD OXFORD 2040 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION - PLACEMENT SERVICE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or WINDRIDGE 84 HANDY F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. INCORPORATED 3185 WILSON BOULEVARD B U I C K ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ROSSLYN VIRGINIA Compliments of SHREVE'S MARKET FRESH MEATS GROCERIES Prompt Delivery Phone OXFORD 1095 CHERRYDALE, VA. ROBERT SHREVE COAL -+ WOOD - FUEL OIL 1923 N. QUINCY STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone Oxford 0960 6873 LEE HIGHWAY FALLS CHURCH, VA. Phone: Falls Church 1960 CONKLYN'S Fl0WerSh0p Flowers for Every Occasion 24-1 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VA. We Deliver Phone: Ch. 3233 Visit Your Buckingham Modern Barber Shop 245 NORTH GLEBE ROAD Ladies and Children Haircutting 8:30 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY TO 9:00 P. M. Excellent Service MURPHY 86 AMES LUMBER AND IVIILLWORK ARLINGTON-CHESTNUT 1 1 1 1 FALLS CHURCH-FALLS CHURCH 1180 HERNDON-HERNDON 1 SHER 86 COI-IEN'S MARKET FANCY ME.ATS+FINE GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS-FRESH VEGETABLES QUALITY-ECONOMY-SERVICE Oxford 1516-0672 Chestnut 6060 2712 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VA. RENTALS SALES , H ARLINGTON PHARMACY OMES IN BEAUTIFUL WYNNEWOOD X By FRED A. GOSNELL 86 SON 2912 COLUMBIA PIKE OFFICE RESIDENCE CHESTNUT 1526 CHESTNUT 1957 ARLINGTON, VA' FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY ARLINGTON GRILL Specializing in SEA FOOD, STEAKS AND CHOI-s DINNERs A Modern Up-to-Date Restaurant THEODORE SPANAS, Prop. BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY 237 NO. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VA. HAJOCA CORPORATION 1815 FORT MYER DRIVE ARLINGTON, VA. Chestnut 2600 Compliments of DEPENDABLE CLEANERS 3008 COLUMBIA PIKE OXFORD 1881 DOMINICK'S SHOE REPAIRING AND ORTHOPEDICAL WORK Guaranteed DRY CLEANING 2527 COLUMBIA PIKE Across from Arlzizgton Village F O X ' S ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 26311 COLUMBIA PIKE ELLIOTT FOX, Prop. Phone: CHESTNUT 7212 U R NEXT for Courteous Service-Quality Workmanship HAYES BARBER SHOP 6868 LEE HIGHWAY EAST FALLS GHURCH, VA. ROSEN'S QUALITY MARKET F RUITS AND VEGETABLES FINE GROCERIES M QUALITY MEATS Prompt Free Delivery Pll0ll6'TOXFORD 0734 HIGH TEST BEER AND WINE ON SALE CPershing CDrug Store 2761 NORTH WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Chestnut 4000 PLACES FOR HOMES IN TARA, WYNNEWOOD GEO. I-I. RUCKER CO. Realtors . . . lnsurors 1403 NORTH COURTHOUSE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA RAIN, SHINE, WIND OR BLOW Ride the Line You Know ARNOLD OPERATED BUS SERVICE 2601 WILSON BOULEVARD CHESTNUT 6700 Phone: OXFORD 0729 0 W L T A V E R N A Tasty Place To Eat 1716 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA. Opposite Colonial Village BREAKFAST 1 LUNCHEON - DINNER TANNER'S MARKET FULL LINE OF GROCERIES W e Deliver OXFORD 3266 ARLINGTON, VA. Columbia Hardware Company 2710 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VA. C O H E N B R O S . LL-ailing Credit Jewelers of Northern Virginia Oruen, Bulova, Elgin and VValtham VVatcheS Swank Sets, Bliss Compacts, Carmen Bracelets Remington Shavers IEW!-:I.RY AND SILVERVVARE 1123 KING ST. 2628 COLUMBIA PIKE Alexandria, X II. Arlington Alex, 3434 Oxford 2292 Compliments LEWIS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Phone: OXFORD 2575 3173 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA. SMARTEST YEARBIIUKS ARE TODAY'S IQCDEBUCK BUCKS Quik? -the most modern equipment, the highest quality of materials combined with master craftsmanship in production account for the popularity of Roebuck Annuals. Sf-2PViCQ -personalized assistance together with complete layout and design facilities give the effectively stylized appeal desired on every campus. Ol' -new ideas portrayed in college annuals with clean cut simplicity and design all in accord with today's typographic tastes. Experian CQ -guided by twenty years of printing school and college annuals-we know how to produce the outstanding book popular today. H. G. IQOQLUCL 84 50.1 Mulbevvq Slveel Bollimore, S f-- ,QS In 1 4 'vw Ju-+ 755 I U ,, A f, ti' 3 2 R' -Q .3 -.3453 , ,uf P P L 4 lx l--an - . - - . rr ' , ' .. , I I , V ,, Q ,.,-rf' K V , f i 5 . I E l 2 1 I r 5 I l M 5a 'e 5. 1' 5 fe 3, . 3 5. I Q x J 5 ,1-