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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

'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.

Page 21 text:

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