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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

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E' xxx A -,Ea 5 .,! gd! 2 Wh V ax' HQ- Q mkxxx. xxx.:-5 xx x fix Lx .xxx -xx X: xxli x fe, W ,,.. ,gk K. xx x is 'xxx ff xx ii- he xi x.xxxxxaxx'xx xx 1 x xx 'Caja-mx x is xx ,xx x -.rxx H552 ,x-x . xl M ,xxx .. , x f fx ,Af ra xg xx -f fx fr x. xxx xx xxx 5 xx ,M xx, x.,, x :xx i, Ma. 5 xxx 11.1 xxx xx x We IF' 4 x x gg- --x 1 ,x Q, H xx xx 5- xxx -xxx Q1-f x xx xx xx x fx. xxx x :x 'xii xxx Q. x ' XC S' xx xx J ffxxfxxxxxx gg .xxx '15 S. 1 35? fa aux I x x x fl - 'xxx ,swim 5' fs f lx' -:Ei x -:xx 5 xxxxx xx: J, x xx: xx Lx' xxfi' ' xi xx 'x x-ix x ixx 3? vga-xx 'x xx xxxxxx xx x 'N xx-x 'The Senior Cuass of 1942 of Yvhshiugknblee Ehgh School Arlington, Nfifginia fllresents VO1L1H1G of MU' Q 41 ,.4-4',,', +fj,'L'1vx -gi 'Ziff' 1 f nf af. M +1 i , 'f 'F F, I If f fJ s -:- Uh WERE 5 EY FRQ-: , . --,glguuiiqfiugfqy 755.1 X Ill!!! JJJJJ JJJJJJ F' , L - W N flWWf 1 gr' X if? fauililfffl may Qedieatecl . . . Paoudey, 60 W-:B gaaduateb LU-PLC! :me d,e1w.Ln,g. Maia CU-Llffbbbgf. It is fitting that, in 1942, We remember those Who, upon graduation, have joined the armed services, some of Whom have already distinguished ,A , - 61, XQQ - is 1: it W. ri ll 'J X ' all 7 x ,W , il ilf', 'll! rf air!! Ur.:-I' 4 y WW W i ' 'ff:w?2L I 5 ' -. .' f' Z 7' A' 4, themselves in battle. We look up to these. There are those who are, liter- ally, the men behind the men behind the guns-the mechan- ics, ofiice workers, and engi- neers, so necessary to the de- fense of our democracy. Wfe are also proud of the many Women, Washington-Lee alum- nac, who are serving in War- time capacities or as the inspir- ation of those more actively engaged. May we of the class of '42 add to the list of patriotic services being so nobly rendered to our country by graduates of XVash- ington-Lee High School. i m l nmfimmtisilzm 375033 1 Q 72 29 E ' , f v .,, X 4' f fx dxf-NET-J FMF- I I v- 4 .Wm .bewfaeaintendent Mr. Fletcher Hemp I5'n-cmd 0.6 Education Left lo right: Mr. john M. Stewart, Reverend W. F. W'olf, Mr. Arnhur E. Wils n, Mr Inckson XV Ross Page Six R il liliii nl! 0 Mrs. Lucy G IS s y Clufa Peincifzaf Mr. Claude Nl. Piiehmontl To flat' Class of 1942: As the day for your graduation approaches l cannot help but think about the new problems you will face-just twenty some years ago our world was beset with dark clouds just as it is today. Boys and girls of that other war period lived to see sunshine and peace. Again the world is burdened with a war more extensive and destructive than the Hrst, but we Americans have an undying faith in our Democracy and sincerely believe that we shall see a greater sunshine of more lasting peace. Our armed forces and those producing the tools and materials of war are exerting their power to bring about peace for the world. Your task, though unpublicized, will be just as strenuous-you must live and work to make peace a reality not something that is just a building period for another year. No one can give the exact directions that you IULISE follow to achieve such a mighty goal, but I am sure that you and all the rest of us can be helped and guided by the philosophy of Thomas A. Kempis who long ago wrote, First keep thyself in peace then shall thou be able to make peace among others. In a school the size of ours the Principal has just begun to know you and to enjoy you more fully when it is time to say goodbye. It is my hope that you will have an abundance of good health, worthwhile ambitions, and unfailing determination. Sincerely, Page Seven in the Clgtfice MRS. FRANCES C. BELL Vic'z2-Princijxll Mrs. Bell, usually in the center of school activities, is interested in W-L's good. She has endeared herself to all her Spanish stu- dents by her knowledge of the world and by her keen sense of humor. l Mus. MAE VAN METER Supcrzfisor of junior High School Page Eight Mus. BALDWIN Miss JACKSON Clwz, beacfnedw cue . ff 1i? ' Ta' bg MRS. FRANCES YOUNG MR, NVILLIAM M. DENNIS MRS. ELLEN CORCORAN MR. E. P. ORR Miss MABELLE KNOI-'F MR. NORMAN I-I. JOHNSON 'Ill Miss ELIZABETH FULLER MR. RALPH T. GUINTPIEIK MISS SADIE S. VVILLIAIVIS Miss FLORENCE BOORER MR. A. J. FIELDER MR. GORDON PAGE 3' 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. MR. HARRY DEMING Miss JANE SHAVER Mrss AGNES LATHAM MRS. EDITH PURCELL MISS CORALIE GREENAWAY Page Nine 0-wr. Faefyzead J A 1. Miss MARGARET PEED 2. MRS. KATHEIKINE TURNER 3. MR. R. C. CAMPBELL 4. M155 DOROTHY BALLANCE S. MISS MABEI. R. ALLEN 6. MIss EVA L. PIARBAUGH Page Tm 7. MR, THOMAS H. CHRISTIE 8. DR. ARTHUR L. MAIDEN 9. MR. WILLIAM D. MAY 10. Mlss ELIZABETH ANGLE 11. Mlss BETTY L. DONKER 12. MISS SALLY LOVING MR. ROBERT T. MORRISON MR. LLOYD MCCORD MIX. THOMAS O. JONES Mxss LENA ARTZ MR. .IOHN CRICKTON LEWTER awz. gfziendd '-12' MIss ALICE M. CROMER Mlss LOUISE M. VAUGPIAN MR. FRANK KAX'ALlER Miss CATHERINE A. SMITH Miss ROSALIND DECRER CAPT. HARRISON B. BEAVERS .s....m MR. JAMES H. WEBB MR. J. E. CLIEMENTS Mr. O. M. ADDINGTON Miss KATHERINE RUCKEIR MR. LOUIS G. HAMN MRS. MARGAIKET JOHNSON MOOIKE 13. MR. EUGENE F. YAGER 14. MRS. ANNA HUNTER ADAMS 15. MR. PFHOIVIAS A. JACKSON 16. MR. NORMAN W, LAFAYETTE 17. MISS CAROLINE LEE MCNEILI. Page Eleven cmd 0-cm, Cldu-lZ,67L6 1. MR. L. S. YASSEI. 2. MISS BLANCI-IE GRIFFIN 3. MISS MARY MOORE ALDIJIZEIK 4. MR. FRED NVALRER S. MRS. MARIE MALO1'T Page Twel ue 59 MIKS. ANN KIELSLIEIER MR. H. E. KERR MRS. 'TI-IELTVIA G. TI-IORNBURG MRS. HELEN SPENCER MISS K. JANE ELLIOTT MISS MAUDE ORNDORFF 5 MR. JAIVIES E. RICE MISS ELIZABETH MCNEILL MISS LILLIAN Cl-IAPPELL MISS LOUISE CRAXVFORD MR. RAYMOND W. JAIMES enior NY 'x .. -43' ' N51 , A. I jf :ff 1 X filf' G- I N li F 'FU DME I Zfw mid-yeah cicmd Lcff fo right: Mus. MOORE Miss KNOPF MRS. MOORE-kCCPS geometry students jumping . . . seems tireless where Red Cross work is concerned . . . is fun at dances and in class Qcxcept when there 15 a um written lessonnj . . . proved invaluable to her mid-year class. MISS KNOPF-seemed as young as some of her students . . . made a hit with her homeroom . . . is always up-to-date with the latest ideas . . . cloesn't miss much Page Faurlccn CLA SS OFFICERS IKALPH MUSCFILITZ P resizlcwf EDXVARD PFLIEGER V ice- P resid 0111' MILIJREIJ SLATON SCCl'f'l'dl'jl-T'l'UllS7H'!'1' ,r. ELIZABETH BANIGAN Draumliz' Club I: Public Sfwule- ing Club 25 Rell Croxx Club Vire- Prcsiclvul, Srcrefnry-Trcuxzlrrr 3, 4. This interesting package came from Europe . . . did not know any English until she reached W.-L .... has given freely of her time to make French classes in- tcresting. NAOMI BRADSHAW junior Nc'ws1u11u'r Club 25 Colu- uicrciul Club 45 I'IUlIlL'I'00lll Secre- fdfjl-Tl'l'tlX1lft'F 45 Honor Society 4. Was voted most likely to suc- ceed, and most intellectual . . . is reserved and refined . . . has ex- celled in studies . . . has cheerfully accepted home responsibilities. IRWIN CAI-IN Science Club 15 Glen' Club 2, 3, 4. 'lBuzz has a distinctive head of hair . . . is the mid-year class' choice of its Bing Crosby . . . is a good loser, always coming up smiling. RUSSELL Dicn Is tall, blond, and a smooth dancer . , . can answer anything asked about Georgia . . . started his schooling in Hawaii . . . is in- terested in Aviation Mechanics. ANNA DUFFIN Nciusjmper Club lg Cf2llIIlIOI'L'lIlI Club 4. Likes to have a good time . . . has an ice-skating technique all her own . . . is a placid individual. made meal Fniibrmy, f a If Q31 ut, . lub , ew l .V L iilwlllv w - so l . - N j ir' -- ' -ie: : -:s es 'i f ' i si ti ' i , 'T' ' ' l 6 . . i '9 l Qi l 5 it .JUQ NORMAN BLINCOE Offifr' Messenger 1, 2, 3. Is a sleepy fellow . . . often helped those seeking information in the office . . . likes any kind of an argument . . . never gives up. ED1TH BRYANT Buxebnll Ig Baxkvfbull 25 Horlery 25 Drulualit' Club 25 Tree Sluzly Club 3. Has an inexcitable manner . . is always ready for a good time . .. has an easy-going personality. BURTON CANHAM Nvwrlmlver Club Ig Home Ec- onomics Club 3. Is always ready for some fun . . . has the reputation of being a good cook . . . XVatch out, girls! . . . was the author of his class' songs. MAURICE DUCKSON Crulcls 15 Baxketball 15 Bicycle Club 25 Senior Play 4. Answers to Duck . . . gets around in spite of his small size . . . has a smile worth a million. ELEANOR E612 Glen Club Ig Auxiliary 2, ,ig H olu cruom Sz'c1'cl11i-y-Twasll fer 5, 43 Rerl Cross Club 3, 4. Is a real fan of all the popular dance bands . . . has a winning personality . . . loves to dance. Page Fiflvru PRESTON EVANS Bicycle Club Presizleul 35 Science Club 4. Is really a whiz on ice skates at the Riverside . . . is agreeable at all times . . . has been the deter- mining iniluence in at least one person's life. ANNE FosTER Gln' Club 2, 3, 4. Has beautiful blond hair, not to mention blue eyes . . . is an accomplished singer . . . is usually very quiet . . . has an air of knowing what's what. WILLIAM FRICR Gjl'l!L Club Ig 1'I0llIC'f00l!l Presi- rleui 1. Is best known for his snappy services at Adriarfs . . . His hearty laugh and red hair can be heard and seen all over the school. MARTI-IA JANE GARLAND Auxiliary 25 l'l0llIe'l'001lI Secre- lary 25 Home Ecauomirx Club Serw-fury 3. Was voted the best-looking girl of the mid-year class . . . has a good head, but does not concern herself with incidentals . . . has already made good as a stenographer. MARY ELIZABETH HAIKVELL Red Cross Club 3, -lg Pufrol 3, 43 Bible Dixvusxiou Group 4. Is a quiet little miss from Florida . . . added that important some- thing to her class . . . is a consci- entious Worker. Page Sixteen Z-gr Ptauing. the 5611.46 .,.ne V. L 'I if mi 1? .X 7 A i :H us' a .ta My 'x 1 r -'12' Iii . . nr l , I -r DOROi1'HY FA'I'I'LEREE Rrrl Cross Club 3. Is from Tennessee, and is an ardent supporter of all it stands for . . . can often be found Eshing . . . is a staunch Southerner. BARBARA FRANK IfUllL0l'UOlIl Srcrehlry-T1'vus1lrz'r' 35 Home Erouaulics Club 4. ls a dcmure person . . . is a good dancer . . . We were warned to beware of her fingernails . . . can cook well. CARL Fuss DIVIIILIIHC Club 1, 45 Cuflrlr Ig Home Economics Club 3. XX as voted the most stylish boy, and also the class cut-up . . . is usually called Fuss or Fussie . . . can really tickle the ivorics . . . has been unselfish in sharing his talent ALGERNON GUNNELL Randolph Macon Afullwlljf 1, 2, 3. Is a traveling man if there ever was one . . . is noted for his gift of gal: . . . is a very pleasant per- son . . is Called AL PIOXVARD HAYNES Drauzalif: Club 45 Senior Play 4. XVas voted the most typical boy of his class . . . is the Beau Brum- mel of the mid-year class . . . has a great sense of humor . . . is often seen in the company of I-iussieu. VIRGINIA LEE HENDERSON Auxiliary 25 Crafts Club 25 Dramalic Club 35 I'I0lllL' Economics Club 4. Is everybody's friend . . . seems helter-skeltcr . . . is a typical girl when it comes to studying . . . is partial to blonds, brunettes, and others. SHIRLEY HUTCHISON Ne1uslJa1u'r Club Ig Home Ec- onomics Club 3. Can be talkative and witty if she chooses . . . really likes to laugh . . . has the reputation of being an excellent salcswoman. WILLIAM KIRBY Palrol 15 Baml 25 Oreberfra 2, 3: Recording Club 4. Is always neatly dressed . . . is a great favorite of everyone's . . . plays the saxaphone . . . always has something to say. ELSIE LEADBETTER Glvc Club 15 Auxiliary 2, 3, Cupfaiu 45 Home Economics Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Senior Play 4. Is gifted with the ability to answer any remark that is passed . . . can really cut the figure eight backwards . . . is a mixture of a blond and il redhead. CURTIS MILLER Alexandria, Virginia - Dance Club 15 Mariel Airplane Club 25 W-L-CROssEn SAERES Sports E111- far 3, 4: Track 45 W.-L. Club 45 Senior Play 4. Is tall . . . is dark . . . fWl1at are we saying?j . . . has that ath- letic slouch . . . makes the girls look twice . . . was seen peddling a broken mirror. uncle-11,-beenialz, 731mm l 'K ' I I I A HARVEY HEWITT Hawaii-Pafr'0l 15 Brooklyn, New Yurle-Currcuzf Errnfr Club 25 Service Squzul 35 YV.-L.-Patrol 45 Hi-Y 45 Newxliaper Club 4. Was voted most likely to succeed and most intellectual . . . has been quick to get into the W.-L. swing, putting his dear old Brooklyn second in his heart . . . Has proved to he a competent arguer. LEVERING JONES Patrol 1, 45 Home Economics Club 35 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Is responsible for much of the literary work and all the circula- tion worries of the BLUE AND GRAY staff for the mid-year class . . . His calm and gentlemanly manner will be remembered. JOHN LAWSON Czulclr I, 2, 35 Lieufemlni 45 Public Speakiiig Club 3, 45 Trarlc. 35 Sanz Browne Club 4. Has the distinction of being the only cadet in the mid-year class . . . has a very snappy military salute . . . is very prominent at school dances . . . In fact, he is quite a ladies' man. FRANCIS LEIZEAR Slamp Club 15 Science Club 4. Has an ever-present grin . . . is fond of wild rides . . . is the owner of a car of ancient vintage quite popular around W.-L. JOHN MILSTEAD Gym Club I. Has an answer for everything . . . can really cut a rug . . . keeps up with the latest collegiate styles. Page Scueiztem ROBERT MITCHELL Glee Club 45 Senior Play 4. Should bc able to be a groom without any trouble when his time comes-down to the last collar- button . . . is a very convincing person. 1 1 RUTH NICHOLSON Draumlir Club 25 Rell Cross Club 35 Bam! Club 45 Buml Drum Mujorclfe 4. NVas voted the cut-up of her class . . . could be seen twirling her baton to a good advantage at thc football games . . . loves to chew gum. EDWARD PFLIEGER NF'1USl7tlI7El' Club 1, Presizleul 45 Patrol I5 Gym, Club 15 Class Vire- Prcsirlent 45 H01!IEI'007IL Presiflcui 4. Was voted the best-looking boy of the class . . . does not like to admit that hc is handsome . . . is not a ladies' man. HELEN SEIFERT Newsjmper Club 15 Tumbling Club I: Gln- Club 15 Hovue Eco- nomics Club 35 Comnmrcirll Club 4. Is a quiet damsel . . . has a rare sense of humor . . . is interested in becoming someone's trusted secre- tary. MARGARET SIMMONS Dramulic Club 15 Girl Rz'.wru1's 15 Auxiliargf Corporal 3, 45 Home Econo-ruirs Club 3, 4. Was voted the most stylish girl and also the quietcsc . . . is tall . . . is a good-looking brunette. Page Eighteen bg. fmeamti . .-Y sw nf, , 4 9, 3 w v RALPH MUSCHLITZ Foolball 2, 35 Homcroom Presi- dent 35 Class Vice-Presirlz'nl 35 Camwa Club 35 Class Prz'sirlc'l1f 45 W.-L. Club 45 Sfurlwz! GUlll'l'lllllL'Ilf 45 Honor Society 4. Mosh finds an amusing side to almost everything . . . makes any dull class alive . . . is one of the boys with whom girls would not mind exchanging hair. JEAN OKSANEN Auxiliary 25 Girl Resz'r'w's 1, 25 I-Ionic' ECUTIOIIHCS Club 3, 4. Has the reputation of being a good cook . . . dresses nicely . . . is good at handling money . . . is a skillful dancer. MARY FRANCES RHODES Auxiliary 25 Public Sl7l'!lklllg Club 25 Druumiic Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. ls enthusiastic . . . has Holly- wood aspirations . . . hails from West Virginia . . . played the part of the groom's mother very wcll. GEORGE SHERMAN Brimfirlzl, MdXXdEl9IlSBffSiHOIlIL'- room Pruxizlcnt 15 Baseball 1, 25 HOIII!'l'fJ!Il7I Trruszzrer 25 WJ.- Foolbull 45 Baseball 45 W.-L. Club Prvsizlmzt 4. Was voted the most popular boy of his class, and also the best all around . . . Benny appears to let nothing ever bother him. MILDRED SLATON I'I0lJ1L'l'00lll' SL'C'l't'f!ll'jl 15 Glu' Club 15 Pafrol 15 Auxiliary 2, 3, Cajiiaiu 45 Couzffmrcinl Club 45 Class Sec1'eta1'3r-Trcfasurcr 4. Is an amiable and helpful friend to all . . . has been an efficient, ambitious class officer . . . has won her way into many things by her smile and her willingness to accept responsibility. Q, -1 L KATHELYN YATES Girl Rerz'rvr's Ig Auxiliary Sfajf Guide Sergeant 2, 35 Siaf Seeoml Lienfvmmt 4. Has always been an ardent sup- porter of the Auxiliary . . . is a lieutenant on the Major's staff. GEORGE WILSON Has been dubbed the class pest by certain individuals . . . is usually late . . . isn't at all noisy . . . is one of the cool, calm, and collected type. Haas wwdtns Q ilu flliemuriam Wortha Shaw Good-naturedness, truthfulness, and generosity, the vital attributes of fine character, were truly represented in the personality of Wortha Shaw. His ever-beaming smile and his friendliness made everyone Who met him a friend forever. Wortha was a true and sincere classmate. His death occurred during che Christmas holidays of 1940. Th-ere is not one of those who knew him who does not miss Wfortha Shaw. if ., -ui. my was EVELYN VVILDMAN Baseball Ig Baxlzetlmll 25 Hockey 25 Drzmzrzlic Club 25 Nmuxlmpcr Club 3. Is an ardent bowling fan . . . Wlicii one becomes friendly with her, a likeable personality emerges . . . Wcddiiig bells are music in her cars. Leo UIKBANSKE Football 2, 3, 45 Truck 3, 45 I-loluc ECOIl0IlllCX Club Pl'l7XlllL'Ill 35 XV.-L. Club 3, 45 Science Club 4. Was voted the most athletic boy of the mid-year class . . . is a very fine cook because he enjoys cooking Cklousehold Hintj . . . is a typical athlete . . . has a radiating person- ality . . . believes in telling you what he thinks. Page Ni710fL'l'll Page Twvllly ' v 7 J 'fr f 4 ' f . r . 1' ,' -. ' ','. in' 'J I ,i f, li I , i' l 1 ,- 4' f' ff w I . , '1 f V' .-N If ' .I , . 1 I, J ,i r 1, 1 I , yi . ,ff .r 4 , 1 .1-we-,1t. ,ft , of-ft it-'.,ffa,ftf..+t.f.1f -'wif gan, ww 1 ,: ,f vi s, SENIOR SPONSORS riglrf, N!'llf!'llf Mrs. Adams, Miss Chappell, Miss Loving, Miss Aldhizer, Miss Artz, Miss Elliott. Slamlillg: Mr, Lafayette, Mr. Wlebb, Mr. Lewter. Left lo MISS LOVING-is a mother to all her seniors . . . Our chief sponsor is a great exponent of a clear- thinking brainu . . . Her popularity in college has been retained as Cl teacher . . . is a staunch supporter of extra-curricular activities. MRS. ADAMS-is easy on the eyes . . . It seems to be ci real effort for her to be severe with any- body . . . Her homeroom finally put an end to the monopoly on the Senior cup. M155 CI-IAPPIQLL-is a small bundle of elisiciency . . . She and Sam make I1 grand Mutt and Jeff . . . is capable of interesting everyone in school work by Hrst having some fun and then by getting down to business. Miss ALDHIZHR-probably talks with more rapidity than any other teacher . . . is always on the go . . . Mademoiselle has a great many irons in the fire . . . highlights her classes with interesting experiences. Miss ARTZ-lmd written for the Academy of Science . . . is undoubtedly one of the most conscien- tious Worlters . . . sponsors the most athletic homeroom . . . has many friends . . . Remember Flowers for Miss Artz ? i S ' VIIS ELl.lOI I'-is an ardent backer of the Student Government . . . leads her homeroom on to victory . . . is very fond of her Hershey bars . . . is anxious to understand all her students. MR. LAlf,xYl5'l 1'ti-is a pal of the boys in uniforms . . . drives his chemistry students with a ferrous hand . . . is nn insoluble precipitate from Bates . . . is probably the most-talked-of teacher . . . believes that a teacher's private life should not be published. Mit. WEBB-is sometimes called Curly . . . believes in morning exercise . . . never appears to be hurried . . . Anything he has a hand in has a way of turning out all right. Mn. L13wTExt-is a sports lover . . . is full of ideas . . . His habit of rocking on his chair makes some uneasy . . . shows his emotions at basketball games by silently twirling his hat. SENIOR OFFICERS Left' In rigbf: Al. K. Shelton- Treasurer, Elea- nor Kriegei'-Seo rctary, WllyI1C Iiloomingburg - Vice - President, Claude GarHeld-- President. I 1 5 Og the fbllnga. that they, Home do-n.e,' ALBERT ALEXANDER Carleis lg Patrul 3, 45 Holm-room T1'6dS1l1'Ei' 4. Is one of the trio in 311 . . . has a good time teasing . . . is kind- hearted, loyal, and dependable . . . That mustache! EDITH ANDERSON Home Evououzicx Club 25 Auxil- iary 2. XVith Il seriousness of purpose she travels life,s road . . . has :I kind, soft musical voice . . . is defi- nitely not a class disturber . . . is a loyal friend. COLLEEN ASHWOOD Fairfax, Virginia-Glee Club 2, 35 VV-L-Trac Slurly Club 4. Has I1 sunny disposition . . . is meticulous . . . possesses a gentle, lady-like manner. BETTY BALINGER Baseball 25 Hockey 25 Volleyball 25 Arcbcry 25 Bnxkvtball 25 Girl Rexerifrs 25 Slauziz Club 25 Posfer Club President 35 Clay Morlvliug Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Auxiliary I, 2, 3, First Sergeant 4. Is very active in sports . . . seems to have what it takes to make an all-around girl . . . is fond of the Out-Of-doors. BILLY BARTON Sciwlrr' Club I5 Drazuufic Club Prcsizluul 4. Is a demon on wheels . . . makes a wonderful big brother . . . is a potential and kinetic big shot. Xl Is. I Iii!-Xtiflii K WALLACE ALLISON Moilel Airplane Club 35 Pali-nl 35 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Takes a great interest in life . . . is quite an artist, as can be seen from some of the sketches in this annual . . . is characterized by shy, bashful ways. RUSSELL ARMENTROUT Roauolee, Virginia-Foofball 2, 35 Literary Sociefy 25 Hozucroouz Prvsizlrut 35 Hi-Y Viz'c'-Prvsirlzwf 35 N?lL'.Yp!If10f Club 35 Stilfllff' Club 35 W'-L-Mozlbl Airjzlaur Club Presi- rlcnf 4. Is as likeable as he is sizeable . . . has worn out or outgrown two tux- edos already . . . One of his hobbies is making model boats and airplanes . . . drums up an audience for hockey games. SHIRLEY BAILEY Home Efmzomicx Club 3, 4. Is capable of handling a needle like an expert . . . is a grammar shark . . . has the habit of doing one thing at a time. ROBERT BARDE Firxf Aifl Club 35 Dralmzfic Club 4. Has a distinguished calmness . . . Still Water runs deep . . . burns the midnight oil . . . has il pleasant, sincere manner. ALICE BAUMGARDNER LJVIIFIJIJI-lfg, Virginia-Arf Club 25 W-L-Drzziiiutir Club 3, 45 Bowl- ing Club 45 Senior Play 4. Is always in the thick of a con- versation . . . has a great many ad- mirers down at the bowling alleys . . . is appreciated by the Dramatic Club because she has stage aspira- tions. Pnge Twenly-one 9,0711 GEORGE BAUSERMAN Palrol I, 45 Drfmmlic Club 1, 3, 4. Really goes after the wild life. ll-Ie loves to huntj . . . is happiest when teasing someone . . . Has been Very interested in acting. MARY BETSWANGER Bufulo, Nvw York-Riiling Club I5 Swiwuiiug I5 Comulerciul Club 2, 35 Rail Croix Club 45 Palrol 4. ls a newcomer to NV-L who has u lovely disposition . . . Her leaving must l1ave been a great loss to her former school . . . Their loss was our gain. LEONIE BENARD Girl Rr'xrrz'rx 4. Has charm and a sweet personal- ity . . . has a refined manner . . . is always willing to help the other fel- low along. XVAYNE BLOOMINGBURG Class Vive-Pi'c.viilvmf 1, 45 Pairol I, 25 Class Serr'efnr'y-Trcuszirw' 25 PIOIIILWUOIII Srrrvhlry 35 I-li-Y Vire- Prvxiilvul 45 Sluileuf G01ll'l'111IlC7ll 45 Honor Sorivly 4. Is the one half . . . carries the money for the two . . . drives the car . . . is the taller . . . is the puller . . . has a cheerful smile, but takes one literally . . . is loyal :First to XVendell. MAIKY LOUISE BOHLKEN Girl lir',vr'r'l'v.v 15 Gln' Club 15 Ar! Club Ig Gym Club 25 Laliu Club 25 Auxiliary 3, Corporal 45 Rell Cross Club 35 Drlmiiug Club 35 Draumfic Club 3, 4. Her sympathetic and helpful na- ture brings her many friends . . . is tactful and helpful . . . is as earnest and sincere as the day is long. Page Twc'uly-two ' ' ' in all aahaiaatiea af MARY BEAN Boxlon, Muxxacbmelfx -Baml 25 Glen Club I5 W-L-Refl Crass Club 4. Is a plucky, genuine individual with a happy outlook on life . . . has a kind word for everyone . . . sometimes answers to Boston Baked Beans. KENNETH BENNETT Ram nl Club 4. Is noted for the intricacy of his dance steps . . . took the jitterbug- ging prize at the Senior party . . . is an ace bookkeeper. THEODORE BERKELEY Curlels 1, 2, 3, Lieufcuaut 45 Dra- iualic Club I, 25 Home Economics Club 35 Boxing Club 4. Teddy studies, occasionally . . . is the boy with the heart troubles . . . has finally reached the gateway of graduation. WENDELL BLOOMINGBURG Class Secrelnry - Trmxllrer 15 Houzcraom Presirlruf 15 Patrol 15 Class Vice-Presirleul 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAY Umlerstajf 3, Busi- ness Manager 45 Honor Society 4. Is the other half . . . is supposed to be the businessman . . . is not a back-seat driver . . , is the shorter . . . is the pusher . . has a serious expression but is full of real wit . . . is loyal Hrst to Wayne. NINA BORTON Bozeman, Mouirma -Gym Club I5 Laliu Club 15 XV-LTHOIIIKTOOIII Scz're!ary-Trvaxlrrrr 25 S!'t'1'L'ftll'y 45 Allailiary 2, 35 Captain 45 Rell Cross Club 25 Srcreifary-Treasurvr 35 I-Iovlecy 25 Buslzcfbull 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Debating Club 35 Literary S0- ciefy 35 Monogram- Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY Aduerlixing Manager 45 Sallie Wfillia-mx Club Vicc'-Comu1an- rlrr 45 Honor Society 4. Is always on the move, for she is a good-time advocate . . . is an am- bitious ray of sunshine from Mon- tana who is bound to get what she wants. aaa gm aw umm aw., haue wan. ARMISTEAD BOSTON Camera Club 25 Praxizlenl 35 Carfels 35 BLUE AND GRAY Asw- riafe Erlilor 4. ls the boy with the flash-bulbs . . . Right or wrong, he is always ready for an argument . . . is the 42 version of a walking, blabber- ing, jabbering dictionary. JIM BOXVLING Arcbvry Club 25 Home Em- Il0llll!'S Club 35 Baml 3, 45 Bunil Club 4. ls truly a friendly, peaceful per- son . . . has an envious complexion . . . is musically inclined . . . is not a ladies' man yet, but girls have been known to look at him twice. REBECCA BRANDT Girl Reserves I5 Auxiliary I, 2, 3, 45 Real Cross Club 25 Newxjzalufr Club 3. Becky has a great mind for ar- ranging all sorts of parties . . . has her heart set on becoming a nurse . . . also has her heart set on other things. NAOM1 E. BROOKS Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 Baxkclball I5 Bowling Club 45 Library Club 4. Has a distinctive style of her own . . . is of a tranquil nature . . . has a liking for sports, especi- ally football. RAY BROWN Fairfax, Virginia--FooIball5 Base- ball5 Baslzefball I, 25 H0lllUl'0fI7ll Prerizlenl 25 Pr0fc'ssia11al Sjzorls Club 25 XV-L Baseball 3, 45 Baxltelball 4. No gloomy Gus is Fairfax . . . is good at chess . . . gave substantial assistance to the basketball team. MARGARET BOWEN Alexamlria, Virginia -' Dramafic Club 15 Glec Club 35 W-L-Science Club 4. Her picture here does not do jus- tice to her reserved but friendly disposition . . . Although she is a newcomer to W-L, she is a native Arlingtonian . . . spends quite a few spare minutes with a book. CHARLIE BRADY Homeroonz Pwsizlelif 1, 25 Scivucr' Club 15 Basleelball I5 Carlclx 15 Bowling Club 3, 4. Bowling claims his interests . . . is a gentlemanly character of our class . . . is popular with his class- mates . . . has given us all an ex- ample of quiet fortitude and cour- age which will not be forgotten. ROBERT BREXVER Class Vice-Prcxirlent I, 35 Pafrol 2, 35 Banrl 2, 3, Lirulmianl 4, Or- ebesfra 35 Track 35 Poi-nfs Coin- mittae 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAY. Is far from the genus woman- hater . . . has been a faithful mem- ber of the Points Committee . . . is a most likeable chap. BRUCE BROWN Crulcfs I, 2, 3, 45 Dramafic Club 35 Art Club 3. Has a crazy ability to annoy the fems . . . has a habit of talking himself into or out of complicated situations. WARREN BROWN Science Club I, 45 Tree Sfuily Club 3. Mr. Brown from Bean City, Boston, is neither boisterous, nor big, but bashful . . . is a conscien- tious sort of person. Page Tult-uly-lbrcc' .Wm annual Mag Fnafofzefza, lcv know- MARY BUDGE Girl Rexerzfvs I5 Volleyball I5 Hockey 15 Rea' Cross Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Iuuior' Play 35 BLUE AND GIKAY 4. Has n happy disposition . . . is a real chatterbox . . . is better known as Budgie to many . . . has proved her worth as a BLUE AND GRAY sales-woman. EDWARD BUMGARDNER Sbeuamloab, Virginia - Literary Sofia-ty 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 junior Dramatic Club 3. Although he is hardly a bundle of energy, this modern Rip Van Winkle with his good-natured lazi- ness is well-liked. FRANCES BURTON Falls Cburrb, Virginia-Baxket- bull I, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Coul- 'lI1l'f'Cl1ll Club 25 V7-LiC1lI'l'C'llf Eifvut Clllb 35 Dramatic Club 35 Iuuior Play 35 Debating Club 35 Auxiliary 3, 45 Carle! Play 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. ' The magnanimous laugh follows her to each class . . . is a regular chatterbox . . . has lovely long eye- lashes . . . Genie has quite a line. CLARENCE CAMPBELL Piug Pong Club 15 Track 25 Public Sfreaking Club 35 Tri-z' Study Club 4. Soupy is a one-man informa- tion box . , . can answer anything and everything about current events, including the navy, politics, and geography . . . Slow but sure describes him. FRIEELAND CI-IEW Carlats 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 News- paper Club 15 Science Club 25 Mili- tary Sz'i1'm'4' and Tactics Club 35 Patrol 35 Sam Browne Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. A Is a good politician . . . has a hand in many pies, especially Cadet pies . . . has a way with the weaker sex . . . has the ability to love 'em and leave 'em with no hard feelings. Page Twenty-four vi ..rs,s.A. HULL! we-,ga Mag Bon BUCK jackson, TPi1l1E'SS0l -B!l11!l 2. Calls himself a club tabooist . . . has a friendly disposition , . . likes to argue as is evidenced by some of his discussions in homeroom. QUINTER BURNETT Caluera Club 15 Cuilets 2, 3, Cllflillltl 45 Tru' Study Club 35 Science Club 45 Saul Browne Club 4. Is tranquil in his classes, but knows what he is talking about . . . is clever at coining new expressions . . . has an endless supply of jokes. CAROLYN CAMPBELL Pawbuska, Oklahoma - Hame- roouz Secretary I5 Little Rock, ,Arkansas-Newsjmper Club 25 W-L -Glee Club 3, President 45 Bible Discussion Group 3, 45 Patrol 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. ls energy, ambition and pep per- sonified . . . was born on an Indian reservation Qwoo, woolj . . . likes red hair . . . is an alto in the Glee Club who soars down thar in the B's. WAYNE CAMPBELL Is a grand worker with tools in the shop . . . has quite a drawl . . . is quiet and reserved . . loves the wide open spaces of the mid west. BOB CHRISTENSON Patrol 35 Carlets 3, 45 Glue Club 3, 45 Military Science and Tactics Club 4. Is a loyal W-L student from St. Johns . . , his pet hobby is annoy- ing Mrs. M2ll0CE . . . is interested in anything militaristic . . . is Consid- erate of others. what cm Fwncm, We been to you, PEGGY CLARK Auxiliary 15 Bicycle Club Secre- fary 15 Brlxlteiball I, 2, 3, 45 Best'- ball 1, 2, 3g Cbeerlemler 2, 3, 45 Hoeleey 1, 2, 35 Swivuuzving Club I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Dru- vnuiie Club 25 Comlrzerviul Club 35 M0710gl'll'Ill Club 3, 4, Is the small Peggy Clark of the class . . . has those things that make a person popular .... was an enthu- siastic chcerleatler . . . can really dance. LOUISE CLARK Newsjmper Club 4. Came to us from Jacksonville, Florida . . . is a camera fan . . . Perhaps her independence is ac- counted for by her birthday- July 4Ib . . . likes unusual nail polish. MARY LAURIE COBB Girl Reserves I5 Rell Croix Club 2, Seerelrlry-Treumrer 3, Presirleul 4: I-Iomeroom Secwelary-Treuxurer 45 Deballug Club 35 Pulral 3, 45 Bible Dixeuxsion Group 4. Makes the best of any situation . . . can always be depended upon to help someone in need . . . was the single ray of femininity in the mas- culine solid geometry class. JACK COLBY Crulefx 1, 2, 3, Crrpluiu 45 Fool- bull 15 Buslzelbull 15 Soccer 15 Base- ball 15 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Sam Brozwze Club 4. Has a frank personality . . . has a sincere smile that makes him a well-liked figure at W-L . . . His exhibition company is his chief headache. ANNE BELLE COMPTON Basketball 15 Houleroom Secre- lury 15 Gler Club I, 2, 3, 45 Small Group 2, 3, Librarian 45 Reel Croix Club 35 Tl'lllllX Club 3. Is an energetic and studious music lover . . . is a golden-haired curly top . . . personiics constancy and dependability. an PEGGY CLARK Draumfie Club 1, 2, 3,45 Hockey 25 Bowling Club 3, 4. To be a dress designer is her am- bition . . . Tall, dark and interest- ing describe this lass . .. is always well-groomed. BARBARA CLARKE Camera Club 15 Bowling Club 4. Answers to Bobby . . . really knocks those pins down . . . was the girls' bowling champion of Washington in 1941 . . . is also noted for her dancing ability. BETTE COE Drumaiic Club Prexizleul 1, Trent- urer 3, 45 Auxiliary 1, 25 New:- jmjler Club 25 Homeroom- Secre- fury 4. Is well liked by everyone . . . has that sweet, coy look that many girls wish they could possess . . . is a very eliicient secretary . . . has en- joyed Annapolis this year a great deal. CHARLES COLLINS Homeroovu Secretary-Treurrlrer 2, 35 First Aicl Club 35 Bernal 1, 2, 3, Major 45 Brmzl Club 45 Sam Browne Club 4. Has great musical ability . . . is one of our most even-tempered lads, mixing well with his fellow students . . . is always appropriately dressed. RUTH COIVIPTON Murfiusbufg, West Virginia-Glee Club 15 W'-L-Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Home Ecouoruies Club 4. Does just about everything well -cooks wellg sings well, dresses wellg sews well . . . has a noisy laugh. Page Tweniy-five Jo be ci abming membm EARL CONNOR Is an easy-going person . . . is noted for his ability to get out of work . . . is said to enjoy his daily morning nap during homeroom period. EVERETT CRAIG Nf'ws1m1u'r I5 Crulels 1, 2, 3, First Lirulwzauf 45 Military SL'll'IIl'F aurl Tuciirs Club 2, 3, 45 Crack Squad 2, 3, 45 Flag Drlail 2, 3. ls quite a shutterbug . . . may be a successor to Woolworth . . . has a soldierly bearing . . . His left shoul- der may become lower than the other as a result of his medals. HOUSTON CROUGH Baseball 2, 45 Bicycle Club 3. Is a flirtatious fellow . . . Hoots desires to be an undertaker . . . drives a spiffy car that acquires new fenders occasionally. MARGARET CURRY Gln' Club 1, 2, 35 Trrvrsurm' 45 Small Mixezl Group I, 2, 35 Recorfl Club 4. Has a melodious voice and has given her time and talents unsclf- ishly for W-L . . . Her grace and charm are decided assets. DONALD DEPU13 Swimming 45 Slauifz Club Presi- rlenlg Mmlvl Railroad Club Presi- rleut 15 Library Club Vice-Prcsizlcnt 35 Tennis 15 Basleeiball 3. Casey is a man of many hob- bies . . . likes to do something all thc time . . . is a tease if there ever was one . . . is the terror of home- room 216. Page Twun fy-six D! ,if ALAN COVH.LE Wuxbiiigfou, D. C.-Baud 1, 25 Orrbcslra 1, 25 Tumbling Club 25 Houleroom Srcrelnry 2 5 W-L-Bom i-ug Club 35 First Aicl Club. Is quite the play boy . . . is good at impeomptu remarks and imita- tions . . . Has a pet hobby of run- ning rvotorcycles through garage walls. ANN CROSBY Silver Springs, Marylaml-Glez' Club 25 Art Club 25 Home Ero- 11o1uics Club 35 Davzciug Club 3. Is an earnest and sincere student . . . has beautiful blue eyes . . . has attended many schools . . . lucky for us she made one of her stops here! DAISY MAE CULLEN Girl Rz'sz'r1.'c's 1, 25 Glec Club 1, 25 Librarian 3, 45 Palrol 4. Her dimples betray her sweet dis- position . . . goes about her work without interfering with anybody . . . blushes like a tender June rose. GEORGE CUSTARD Arcbrry Club 15 Camera Club 15 Hobby Club President 25 Bicycle Club 25 Poster Club 35 Newspaper' Club 35 junior Play Assislaut Mau- agrr 35 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Is quite an amateur geologist . . . has been outstanding in scouting, too . . . cloes not believe in holidays. ALLAN DICKSON Bicycle Club 25 Patrol Club 35 Science Club Treasurer 4. Is a bicycle enthusiast . . . has an information please memory . . . has a smile for everyone . . . His time is taken. JUNE DIVEN Girl Reserves I, 25 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Library Club 3, 4. Is known for her culinary skill . . . teaches a Sunday School class, too . . . can be talkative if she wants to be. HELEN DORSETT Home E1'01mu1iz's Club Prexi:lr'uf 1, 3. Is a movie star admirer as is evi- denced by her picture collection . . . is a piano wizard . . . has a merry smile and an easy way . . . likes to browse around a collection of good hooks. Doms Dove Girl Rexwt-'vs lg Drumnlic Club 2g Home Ecouomirx Club 4. Is the owner of an unruffled tem- per, a deep rooted smile and a tran- quil manner . . . knows how to be a friend. BRUCE CHAPIN DUNCAN Gln' Club 2, 35 Rrcorxl Club 4. Is a retiring person . . . Once he becomes your friend, he is true for life . . . has a nice, if quiet manner. JULIA EATON Drmmzfic Club I, 2, 35 Auxiliary 25 Rrrorzl Club 4. ls a sophisticated heartbrcaker . . . is called Judy by hor friends who are innumerable . . . loves to dance . . . attracts people at first sight. ag the new ag '42 ia' .lil '27 'l'll' ,1 ELBA DODSON Library Club 4. Has a kind, gentle look in those pretty, dark eyes . . . is so quiet that you don't know what she is thinking . . . is a bowler par excel- lence. JOSEPH DOWNS Homcroom President 1. ls known for his blond hair and blue eyes that you dream about . . . likes to box at the Y and to ride motorcycles. LESTER DREYER Pulrol 13 Science Club 1, 2, Cum- vra Club 2, 35 Nezuspapcr Club 4g Stage Crew 3, 4. Happy made history land hibernated, we hopej with his beard . . . has a bouncing stride, and has the ability to take things apart . , . is active in scout work. ALMA DUNNINGTON Tumbling Club lg Nczuslzaprr Club Ig Orchestra 25 Red Crosx Club 3, 4. Has a certain tang in her voice and a smile that should advertise toothpaste . . . has a Brazilian com- plexion complete with snappy brown eyes. SYLVIA ELLER Girl ROKHl llES 1, 35 Auxiliary 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. Stands out because of her snappy bewitching eyes and black hair . . . has a sunny disposition . . , is thoughtful of others. Page Trumzty-tem-11 Zhu, dam, ham been at ' MARY VIRGINIA EMBREY Buxkelball 15 Girl Rvxvrues 1, 35 Auxiliarjl 1, 2, 3, 45 Science' Club 25 Hobby Club 25 Hoiur' Economics Club 4. Is athletically inclined . . . Some believe she spends hours fixing her nest of curls. JOYCE EUBANK Girl Rasrrzfrs Swrrizxry I, Sacre- Iary 25 Auxiliary 1, 2, 3, First Lirufrnanl 45 Basketball 1, 25 Basr- bull 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Szuinzrning Club 25 Public Slwalaing Club 35 Dcbaling Club 35 Drainafir Club 35 Real Cross Club 35 Florizcroani Srrrvlary 45 Science Club Sarra- lary 4. Is often called Jo . . . is the posscssor of graceful and mild man- ners . . . is a loyal person-to her friends, her school, and lIer church. JACK EVANS Foalball I, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroouz Presi- rlrnt 25 Srirnn' Club 35 Wf-L Club Przuirlent 4. Is strong and silent . . . keeps people guessing about what is really going on behind his thinking eyes . . . believes the school is il place for training the mind as well as the body. GLENDA FAIRFAX Glen Club 15 Drainafic Cl11b 3. Is known as Shorty . . . is a shy person who is loved by all who know her, especially by that one certain person. FRANCIS ANN FISH Canisfer, New York-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Debating Club 1, 25 Or- Cbrsira 1, 25 Give Club 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Girls Sport Club 1, Z, 35 Cbezfrlvarler 25 W-L-Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Loves Purdue, or someone there . . . bubbles with animation . . . truly fits the part of Tish . . . has a catching laugh. Page Twenty-eigbt get If .I JAN ESTEP Pafrol 35 Poslrr Club 35 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Hi-Y 4. Has trouble with his flying hair, but doesn't lct it bother him . . . will take any dare . . . This car- toonist spends part of his time totin' groceries . . . leads teachers away from their subjects, WILLIAM EUSTACE Science Club 4. Has 11 schoolgirl complexion . . . Though hardly n bundle of energy, Bill is well-liked. BERNARD FAIRBANKS Carlafx 15 Gym Club I5 Scirnrr Club 25 Trrr Slmly Club 35 Rrcora' Club 4. Is able to stand up for his rights . . . has a protective manner . . . believes in the survival of the fittcst . . . is unexcitable, nice-looking, :ind well-dressed. JACK FARMER Track 35 Boxing Club 4. Is known as Jackson, due to his superb characterization of the darkies . . , can make even the most serious situation seem amusing . . . is a livcly, boisterous, and fun-lov- ing individual. JOHN FITZGERALD Carla-fx 1, 2, 3, Srvoml Liculcurnil 45 Faofball 3, 45 Trrwk 3, 4. Was a fast-moving end on the football team . . . is quite a corpor- ation man . . . is one of the bul- warks of Pop's track team , . . is bashful with girls during business hours. MARION FITZGERALD Girl Rcxvrxurs 15 Home Erouofuics Club 35 Bowling Club 4. Is mischievous often . . . is dig- nified sometimes . . . is popular al- ways . . . is seen studying, once in 21 while. FRANK FOSTER Scic'1u'c' Club 15 Ari Club 25 Cailrls 2, 3, Cnpfuin 45 Mililary Sriwrcz' ami Tactirs Club 35 Home- rooni Prvsiilviif 45 Sum Browne Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Is a fencing enthusiast, and is very good at the sport himself . . . speaks clearly, but never seems to raise his voice . . . has his head in the clouds. IRVIN Fox Cbevronx Club 15 Mililnry Science and Tactics Club 25 Caclvls I, 2, 3, Capfain 45 Cruel: Squad 35 Science Club President 15 Banrl 45 Sain. Browne Club 45 Moilel Railrozul Club Pn'siilz'nt 4. Is that diminutive bundle of energy you sec Heating around in a uniform . . . has been a great help in the lab . . . is either liked or respected by everyone. SARA LOUISE FURMAN Girl Reser'w'.v 1, 25, 35 Hockey I5 Baseball I5 Basketball 15 Auxiliary 35 Druumfic' Club 45 Bowling Club 4. Has plenty of T. N. T. lTrim- ness, Neatness, and Terrificnessj . . . likes 'em tall . . . can string you along with few qualms. JOI-IN GAMMON Danville, Virginia -Morlel Air- jiinue Club I5 Slliclvnl GlJl'L'l'IllI10l1f 25 Typing Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Pub- lif' Sfzmking Club PH.'Sltll'llli 35 IV-L -I-li-Y 45 Camera Club 4. Can be witty if he chooses . . . is a smart fellow . . . has original ideas and positive opinions . . . keeps out of trouble. I ,Q 4, 'Mi .X I, I I 2 ' l l l I 1? if!! im -4 Sum' LM. cm . JUNE FLOYD Girl Rexz'rI'i'x Treasurer 1, 25 Auxiliary 1, 2, 35 Bowling Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Grin and the world grins with you seems to be her motto . . . It is said that she never lets business interfere with pleasure. FLA VILLA Fox Gym Club 15 Ncwsfmllzci' Club 2, Circululion Manager 35 Swimming Club 2, 35 Monograln Club 2, Vice- Prvxiilvni 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Clnxs Trerivurcr 3. Is the last, but not the least, of the Fox sisters . . . Foxy,' is an excellent student, but distinctly not a grind . . . Her friendship is valued. PATRICIA FRANKS Baxebull 15 Plockrfy I5 Arcbcry 15 Volleyball 15 Bnxleeiball 15 Mana- gers Club 25 Patrol 3. Has plenty of potential energy . . . enjoys comfort . . . has a liquid glance . . . chooses her friends care- fully. SUE GAINES Fairfr1.v, Virginia-Pej: Club 1, 25 Inferior Dvcoriilion Club 15 WJ.- Librnry Club 25 Riding Club 25 Glen' Club 1, 25 Home Evoizoinivx Club 35 Tree Sfuily Club Secretary 4. Is a peppy individual . . . Her eternal smile makes a definite dent in anyone's heart . . . loves fun in any form. CLAUDE GARFIELD Cluxx Prexirl1'1ll I, 45 Afblelic Club I, 25 Sfmnisb Slhenleing Club 25 Drnlnulic Club 35 Pafrol 35 Hi-Y 45 Honor Sociefy 45 Literary SUCil'l'1l 45 Sfurlvni' GoL'ernuzmf 45 Senior Pluy 4. XVas born to lend men . . . works considerably . . . plays considerably . . . is full of worthwhile ideas . . . has an ear-to-ear grin . . . won't take No for an answer. Page Twenty-nine Hut rwwfd, the time to ebw-w. you w-Fay, LUCILLE GATES Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4. Really knows her potatoes . . . is a hard worker . . . is able to argue her point . . . always is as neat as a pin. ERNEST GILLENWATERS Rogeusville, Tennessee - Class Presirleut 15 Football 1, 25 Basleel- ball I5 W'-L-First Aiil Club Presi- zleut 35 W7-L Club 3, 45 Record Club Presiileu! 45 Football 3, 4. Really falls for new faces . . . has a Wide circle of friends . . . is one of W-L's reasons for a success- ful football season . . . hails from the Tennessee mountains. MARY GORE Dramatic Club I5 Houzeroom Sec- reiary-Treasurer 15 Newspaper Club 25 Debaliug Club 35 Patrol 35 Home Econo-mics Club 4 . Has lovely taste concerning clothes . . . is a delightful person to know . . . will make a wonderful homemaker. FLORENCE GWIN Baseball 15 Baslcclball 15 Orcbes- lra I5 Glec Club Librarian 1, 2, 3, Axsisfan! Courluclor and Corre- sjromliug Secrelary 45 Small Group, Presirlenl 3, Vice-Presirleut 45 Lil- erary Society 3, Treasurer 45 BLUE. AND GRAY 45 Teuuis Club 45 Pa- irol 4. Music seems to have charmed Sallie . . . gets a kick out of every thing . . . keeps teachers on their toes . . . has a slim girlish figure. MAR JORIE I-IAGER Girl Reserves 15 Auxiliary 2, 3, Guide Sergeauf 45 Reel Cross Club 3, Treasurer 45 Newslmiaer Club 3. Max-gy is a very quiet person . . . seems to look on the pleasant side of life , . . has a large circle of friends. Page Tbirty l 1 rg 2 it A 5 M rs l , xx 1' .NN 5 44 ANN GAUMNITZ Homeroouz President 15 Girl Re- serves 1, 25 Auxiliary 1, 2, 3, Major 45 Debafing Club 35 Virginia Lif- erary League 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Poiufs C0'l!l1lllflCU 35 Cbairluan 45 Iuuior Play 35 Rell Cross Club Vice-Prerifleuf 35 Recorrl Club 45 Monogram Club 4. Whatever is popular deserves at- tcntion . . . Ann is no exception . . . is vivacious and has a distinctive and hearty laugh. BETH GLOVER HUlllCl'00f!l Presizleuf 1, 25 Girl Rescrtfes I, 2, 35 Iuuior Play 35 Debaliug Club Vice-Presizleul 3 5 Honor Society 3, Vice-President 45 Monogram Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Literary Society 4. Emits a low-pitched chuckle . . . is very influential with her class- mates . . . had quite a part in the Junior Play . . . People don't tramp on her. SUZANNE GROETTUM Washington, D. C. -News,ba1:er Club I5 Freucb Clubg Girl Reserves Treasurer 1, 25 Soccer 15 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 25 Swimming Club 25 W'-L-Girl Re- serves 3, 45 Basleelball 35 Bowling Club 3, 4. Is a jittery jitterbug . . . There- fore, she is not a conserver of energy . . . is very quiet, when no one is near. MARY LEE I'IACKLEY Girl Reserves Secrefary 1, Viet'- Presiileuf 2, Presifleul 35 Dramnlic Club I, 45 Auxiliary 1, 2, 35 Rerl Cross Club 25 Swiruiuiug Club 2. Is usually rather quiet, but has the ability to carry on a spirited conversation . . . was without her green hat a good part of the Wil- liamsburg trip. JAMES HALL Gym Club 15 Basketball 3, 45 Cbess Club 4. Jimmie prints beautifully . . . is said to like the Navy . . . He fol- lows the adage that it is often better to be seen and not heard. 9,oJz. gJLc1.clu.ablo.n'4, REED HALSTED Hoiuerooiu President 1, 3, 45 Pa- frol 15 Cadets 1, 2, 3, Major 45 Clnss President 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 35 Ho-me Eco- nomics Club President 35 Honor S0- irieiy 3, 45 Sain Browne Club Coni- umnrler 45 Literary Sociely 4. If Cassanovn, Lord Chesterfield, and Romeo could be rolled into one, the result would be Reed . . . can't decide whether it is solid geometry or he that is dense. IMOGENE HANLEY Girl Reserve I5 Drainalir Club 1, 25 Auxiliary 2, 35 Refi Cross Club J, 4. Gene dislikes being called Imo- gene . . . has the ability to keep her circle in a good hun or . . . is happy- go-lueky. Qi .Je , el Qsel JOHN LAN Wrlsbizzglori, D. C.-Sbop Club 15 Gyn: Cnlilniu 15 W'-L-Dranmlie Club 2, 35 Foolball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 W-L Club 45 I-Iomrroom Presiilvut 4. Likes to be called by his nick- name, Red, but he will answer to Dud . . . has an unvarnished manner that helps him put across his point. HELEN HAIKRIS Home Econouiies Club Presiilvnl 1, 35 Bowling Club Cujilain 4. Is sometimes called short srufff' but don't let that fool you because she really gets around . . . is za strik- ing person with :z genial disposition. NORMA I-IAYNES Puirol I5 Glen Club I5 Girl Rr-- xerues 25 Publie Speaking Club 25 Home Eeououiics Club 35 Bowling Club 45 Connnereial Club 4. Is another girl to whom school work still seems to be of paramount importance . . . is an industrious person. E l l if , 7 Vip, li , V W -I 1 X t F g 'D ' 'Q,f,A,Vl t I, ,. 'gf A ly. A l f . ' . w 'E' 'G' P23 Fume. ANN HANFORD Girl Reserves 1, 25 Auxiliary 1, 25 Bnskelball I, 25 Hockey 15 Base- bull 15 Banzl 35 Swiiuiniug 35 Or- ebesfru 35 Senveiary-Treusiirer 35 I-Ionierooiu Treasurer 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Never fails to get what she goes after . . . has Cl naughty little twin- kle in her eye . . . Her affections travel from one to another. CAROLINE HANSEN Girl Reserzfex 1, 25 Draumlic Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Bowling Club 4. Is often heard from in her home- room . . . Some think she is a lip- stick fiend . . . is very loyal to her friends. ELKTON HARR1NGToN Boys' Gym Club I5 Bicycle Club 25 HolneEc0non1ics Club 35 Science Club 4. Likes girls, in a bashful sort of way . . . is n typical boy as far as studying is concerned . . . has a palmolivc skin. STANLEY HARRISON Tree Sluzly Club Prexialeut 3. I-las a marvelous attendance re:- ord . . . is one of our healthy, de- pendable students . . . is interested in the honor roll. KATHRYN HEATWOLE Fairfax, Virginia - Seereluriul Club Seerefury I5 Pell Club I, 2: Give Club 1, 25 Dranmlie Club I, 25 W-L-Home Econmnies Club 35 Tree Sfuzly Club 45 Patrol 4. Kitty enjoys everything, espec- ially :i good, loud laugh . . . Katie likes the company of the opposite sex . . . Kate', is a lik- able and friendly individual. Page Tbiriy-one We meaented the glint 2u.n,LoJz, PEW JEAN HEELIN Baseball 15 Arcbery 15 Baxlzcfbull I5 Volleyball I5 Hockey I5 Glre Club I5 Homcroom Svfreiary- Treasurer 25 Rail Cross Club 25 Pafrol 3. Can carry on a very intelligent conversation if you start her off always looks neat enough for a fashion magazine . . . is self-pos- sessed . . . has very special outside interests. MARYBEL HERRELL Palalka, Florirla-Home Eco- nomics 15 Glen Club 25 Bela Club 35 W7-L-Home Economies Club 45 Firxl Aiil Club 45 Auxiliary 45 Bible Discussion Group 4. Is a lovely girl with soft, curly hair . . . has a quiet charm . . . Her smile speaks good fellowship . . . has won a place among hcr classmates at W-L. EUGENIA HILLEARY Dramatic' Club 1, 35 Girl Re- iertfes 25 Auxiliary 2, 35 Scvourl Lieuieuuul 45 Ar! Club 4. Is dark and sweet . , . is :friendly but shy . . . has outside interests ftoo bad, W-L fellowsj. MARY I-IOLLOWELL Dramalie Club 15'Girl R:'xw'l'r'x 15 Azzxiliary I5 Nz'w,spa1u'rCi11b 25 Bicycle Club 25 Home Ecououzicx Club 3, 4. Is a grand cook . . . can sew too . . . has had some great experiences in chemistry . . . seems to like one certain person. BARBARA JEAN HOSTETLER Hattiesburg, Mixsixxijfjzi-Gi1'l Rv- xartc Scrrelary I5 W'-L-Girl Rc- scrws 25 Dramatic' Club 3, 4. Is rather shy . . . has an inter- esting personality . . . is indexed by a pair of beaming brown eyes. Page Tbirly-l wo -ri L ALBERT HEITMULLER Scieun' Club 15 Ari Club 25 Cazlrts 2, 3, Firsl Liczilmalil 45 Mililnry Scicure mul Tacficx Club 3, 45 Sauz Brozwu' Club 45 HiY 45 Pairol 4. Lives for the day . . . is inter- ested in Aviation . . . His wavy hair, pretty eyes and tall stature make for an outstanding individual. EMMA HICKS Palrol I5 Home Erououlicx Club 35 COIlllII!'7'l'llll Club 4. This tiny miss has a smile for everyone . . . possesses sparkling brown eyes . . . is always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need. PEGGY HODGES Girl Reserves I5 Nczuspafm' Club 25 Rail Cross Club 35 Patrol 35 C0ll1llIl'l'fTl!ll Club Secretary 4. Is always immaculately groomed, from her head to her toes . . . is a promising secretary . . . is a pleas- ant person to know. MARGARET HOLT Girl Reserves I5 Home Economics Club 35 Couzuzcrcial Club 4. Is another of the classls flock of promising secretaries . . . takes things as they come, but never lets them slip by. CONNIE HOTTEL Basleefball 15 Baseball 15 Pnfrol I, 35 Draumfic Club 15 Girl Rf'- SI'l'1'l'S I, 25 Publix' Speaking Club 25 Sufiunuiug Club 35 Home Ero- uomirs Club 35 lufer-A1uz'riz.'au Club 35 Bowling Cajrfaiu 45 Home- roouz Trrusurrr 4. Has a sweet disposition in spite of the familiar saying about people with flaming hair . . . bowls a high score . . . is well-liked by her girl friends. L I.FticFL4.6a!z.lecluAo-nboganw, RICHARD HOWISON Alblclic Club 15 Basketball I5 Soccer 15 Baseball 15 Bowling Club Captain lg Science Club 4. Is Il carefree man behind the scenes . . . has a keen twinkle in his eye . . . is a knock-down to those nine pins. JOHN HUGI-IES Higbliuul Falls, New Y0rk-Dra- umlic Club 15 Hampton, Virginia- Dfdllldflf Club 25 TV-L-Drumulic Club 45 Senior Play 4. Is an energetic fellow . . . has a booming voice that will carry . . . has a dual personality . . . is aiming to be a West Point cadet . . . can blush very nicely. LILLIAN HULL Eaxtbaule, West Virgiuiir-I-Iumcw rooru Secretary 15 Science Club I5 Music Club 15 W'a.tbi11gt0u, D. C.- Brzsketball 35 Tennis 2. ls an interesting speaker . . . keeps several boys on a string at a time . . . is never without fingernail polish . . . loves movie magazines. NANCY I-IURLBUT Haymarket, Virginia - Albletic Club I, 2, 35 Sturleulx Coolu-ratiifrz Aixovirztiolz 1, 2, 35 Glen Club 2, 3. It is said that she wants to be Il doctor . . . Her dimples cvince a lovely disposition. FRANCES Isimcs So-ffbnll Team I 5 Ping Pang Club 15 Rf-II Cross Club 35 Hf1llll'f00Ill Sccrcfary 45 Points Columilfec 45 Colurrzcrcial Club 4. Only appendicitis could ruin her perfect attendance for years on end . . . is an unassuming scholar . . . is an eflicient doer of things. paw I 1 snail I my 5 JANE ANN l'IUGI-IES NI'1usjmjII'r Club 1, 25 Croxsczl Sabres Asxociafc Eilifor 3, Co-Ezlilor 45 Hockey I, 25 Buskelball 1, 25 Swimluiug Club 25 Auxiliary 2, 3, First LlL'llfl'lItIlIf 45 FIOIIIHYOOIIL Prrx- iilalll 35 Monogram Club 3, 4. Has a Dale Carnegie personality . . . stands out in her many school activities . . . can often be heard leading her platoon on to victory. BETTY I-IUoIfIIT'I' Dranmfic Club 1, 45 Girl Re- xI'rL'I's 1, 35 Hockey 25 Crafl Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Base- ball 35 Buskefbnll 35 Bowling 3, 4. Sports interest Betty most . . . knows what she wants and how to get it . . . enjoys n Canter. VIRGINIA HUMM Library Club 15 Drumufic Club 15 Glen' Club 3. Ginny is always immaculutely dressed . . . believes in saying some- thing worthwhile if she says any- thing . . . has il cordial 111211111011 HOPE HUTsoN Gln, Club ACL'0llIlIlIlIlSf I, 25 Orcbzfxfni Manager 35 RI't'121'1l'i11g Club 4. Is a musically-talented girl . . plays the piano and organ Well . . . Wlhcre there's :i smile, there's Hope. ISABELLE JAMES Dflllllllflli Club I5 Girl Rf'SL'l'l,'l'X 2. Has pretty blond tresses . . . has a keen twinkle in her eye and a good natured disposition . , . is a good friend. Page Tbirty-lbrre Jfinduieb-eattheaeiziwwumb ROBERT JARMAN Bicycle Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Recorfl Club 4. Is often known as Duckie . . . prefers blends . . . Bobbie can handle brunettes, too . . . sometimes seems quite bored in class, but quickly remedies that by falling asleep. BEVERLY JOHNSON lirrucb Club 15 Girl Rr'xe1're.v 25 Gln' Club 35 Home Ecmmmics Club 55 Trr'a.vurw' 45 Holnerooul Sevre- iary 5, 4. Is one of the reasons why Horace Greeley said UGO West, Young Man, Go Wlestf' lShe was born in Utahj . . . Her temperament is as beautiful as her face . . . is one-half of a popular Couple. DORIS ANN JONES Drauzaiio Club 15 Glen' Club 2, 3, 45 Inler-ll'niericau Club 35 Bible Disrnsxion Group 3, 45 Tennis 45 Pafrol 4. Has lovely hair and laughing eyes . . . Her pleasing smile and cour- teous manners End an entrance into many hearts. JOSEPH JORDON Sfiem'u Club 4. Is a newcomer to Arlington with a high scholastic standing . . . shuns the limelight . . . seems serious and quiet to most of his classmates, but one never knows. NORMA JOY Baxkclbull I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Hocltqy I, 2, 3, 45 Auxil- iary I, 2, 3, Caplaiu 45 Rail Cross Club I, 3, Prrsiilauf 45 Drurnalirf Club Pri-rirlwzf 25 Biryclir Club 25 A1'1'bc'ry 25 Debafing 35 Sfllllfllf G0l'l'I'l1llIl'!If Srrrrlary 35 Virginia Lilrrary League 35 Honor Society 3, Trr'axurr'r 45 Monogram. Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY Associate Editor 4. Her flashing smile has been the cause of many envious glances . . . is loyal to the nth degree to any- thing she is interested in . . . is a zestful individual. Page Tbirl y- fou r .I Y N., 1 41,26 DORRIS JENNINGS Iizfcr-American Club Sccrrlary- Treasurer 2, 35 Glen' Club Hisloriau 35 Szuiuzluiug Club 35 Rell Cross Club Prexirlrul 35 Iil0llIl'I'00lll Sac- ralary-Treus1irr1' 35 Bible Dixrn.vxio1z Group 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Dorrie is talented in many ways-music, art, and making friends . . . Her enthusiasm and sincerity are unbounded . . . has lovely naturally curly hair. DOROTHY JOHNSON Girl RL'sw't z'.v 15 Vollvybull 15 I-Iorkey I5 Auxiliary I, 2, 35 Bus- lzvfball 25 Dl'llllIdflL' Club 25 Conl- ulerrial Club 3, 4. Shorty,' runs true to form, being a big prize in :i small package . . . is a quiet ole soul with a grand disposition. GUY JONES Pafrol 15 Sluuilr Club I5 Firsl Airl Club 35 Moilvl Airplane Club 4. ls one of the distinguished Jones boys . . . is reserved and blushes easily . . . his hobby is model air- planes. WILLIAM JORDON Slvpbmlr Ciiy, Virginia-Afblvlir Asxocialiou 15 XV-L-Science Club 4. Is a sports lover . . . has gained a fair circle of friends . . . is a real gentleman . . . can tell you that acclimating oneself to a much larger school than formerly attended is not an easy job. QRVILLE JUDD I'lUllIl'I'UUlIl Presirlcvlf 15 Hi-Y 2, Virc-Prrsiilwit 3, Prvsiilruf 45 Liter- ary Society 25 Patrol 25 Class Sevre- lary-Treasliwr 35 Nezuxfmpcr' Club ig Track 3, 45 Honor Soriely 3, View-Prcxulruf 45 BLUE AND GRAY Circulation Manager 4. Has an outstanding personality, as is evidenced by his numerous friends . . . His ability to see the bright side of life makes him an asset to any group . . . has a winning smile. .7FLcL6'4 Fnow. wue go-6 own DON KEARNEY Washington, D. C.-Foolball 25 NV-L-Horueraom Presirleut 3, 45 Drbafiug Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Orrbextra 35 Baud 35 Cbeerlemler 45 Literary Soriety Presirleul 45 Hi-Y Prexirlcut 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Iuuior Play 3. Goes into everything with a will and a way . . . His smile is like a disease-it is catching . . . His Draftie sets the pace. JEAN KEENER Graflou, Wc'st Virginia-Balm' 1, 25 Buxlzetball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Girls Albletic Asxocialiou 25 WJ.- Auxiliary 35 Corporal 45 Basketball 3, 45 CROSSED SABRES Club Eilitor 4. Is a basketball wizard from West Virginia with a drawl to match . . . is a tall, friendly, blond who always has a joke to share. JEAN KIDXVELL Ping Pong Club 15 Soflball I5 Reil Cross Club 35 Home:-oom Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 4. ls small and attractive . . . uses her time wisely . . . is tactful and dependable . . . wins friends with her smile. HELEN XVAHNITA KINDIG Glen Club I, 2, 3, 45 Record Club 4. Possesses many talents . . . an enviable voice in particular . . . is seen with certain people very often. ELGIN Kuun' Cazlvlx I, 2, 3, Lll'llfl'lI!IfIf 45 Biology Club 25 Houmrooui Presi- aleut 3, 45 Home Ecououiirs Club 35 Nrwspajzer Club 35 Mililary Svir'uc'rr aml Tuclies Club 45 Sam' Browne Club 4. ls almost always seen with his one and only . . . is noted for his jitterbugging . . . is an unassuming fellow . . . this one-woman indi- vidual is n good driver. . , vl., , -Q.,-H G- J. ,f Xe BYRLE KEEI E1K Girl Kuxe1'1.'as 1 . Is loquacious at times . . . has various troubles, but bears up under them . . . has a lady-like manner. JACK IQIDWELL Svicucc Club 4. Respects the rights of others . . . sets a good example for some people . . . is a thinker. BETTY KIEL Riverxirle, California -Girl Rf'- xerurs 15 Mariouelfc Club 15 W-L- Siuiuz-uziug Club 2. In spite of the distance between Betty and W-L, she has not been forgotten . . . keeps up to date with the latest fads . . . has expressive brown eyes. JEAN KING Girl Re.ver'vc's 15 Art Club 2, 35 Counuercial Club 4. Attended the Ring Dance at Annapolis . . . is always in the mid- dle of a crowd of friends . . . is liked for her independent disposi- tion. IRENE KIRBY Library Club I5 Dann' Club 15 Ba.vc'ball 15 Home EL'UII0llllL'.Y Club 2, 45 Basketball 4. Comes from right here, and likes it . . . wants to be doing something at all times, socially or otherwise . . . can often be seen jitterbugging. Page Tbirly-fil'c ind cw WILLIAM KHKKLEY HOI11l'i'00llI Svrrvlury-T1'easurrr 3, Trrasuwr 45 Scicure Club Vice- Prrsirlcul 45 Bowling Club 4. Has had a great deal of exper- ience with heels :ind soles . . . han- dles money accurately . . . is a neat dresser . . . don't let some of his mannerisms fool you. BERNARD KLEIHEGE Is a quiet fellow who likes to tinker with motors . . . the more you see of him, the more you are drawn to him . . . friendship with him is lasting. PAUL KRINGEL Boys' Afblelicr 15 Camera Club 2, 35 First Aifl Club 35 Scieurc Club 4. Is a very active Boy Scout, lik- ing the life of a camper . . . sings well . . . is quite a church worker . . . Iowa, My Iowa could bc his theme song. ROBERT LASKY Home Ecououlirr Club 35 Box- ing Club 4. Is partial to blonds, brunettes, and others . . . is not from out West, but is a cowboy with a car . . . is an easy-going individual. NE'fTIE LAUN1 Girl Reserves 15 Orvbesfru 1, 2, 3, 45 Dcbafiug Club 35 Houlerouui Prexirlcut 3, 45 Honor Socirly 3, 4. Is W-L's gift to Hans Kindler, being W-L's virtuoso . . . possesses a great deal of initiative . . . con- siderate, alert, and reliable describe her. Page Tbiriy-six if 45- I C A 1 ' w.e'u.e6w.6ee efxeebbecl -I? BETTY KLEES I I u iucrooui SVCl'l'fr1i'j'-Tl't'tlSliVCT I 5 25 Draluafir Club 1, 2, 35 Auxil- iary 2, 35 BLUE AND GRM' 4. Has pretty blond tresses and 11 slick wardrobe . . . is blessed with a host of friends . . . has Il pensive disposition. ELEANOR KRIEGER Girl Rz'sm'z'cs 1, 35 Public Slmalz- iug Club 25 Swiruuziug Club 35 Home Economics Club Prrsicleuf 35 Honor Soricigy 3, Secrulury 45 Lit- erary Socicly Vice-President 45 Class SrL'1'r'fary 4. This demurc miss has many ster- ling qualities, too numerous to men- tion . . . being secretary is just one of her specialties . . . is a smooth driver. Doius LANE Girl Rrrrrurs I, 25 Rm' Cross Club 3, 4: Auxiliary 3. Is a shy individual with beautiful hair and adorable eyes . . . is a competent secretary. MINNIE LAUN1 Glvr Club 15 Hobby Club Svc- rvlary 25 Houwmouz- Secrclury 3, 45 Nvuxslmlnfr Club 35 CROSSED Smilies Arltrrfisiizg Manager 45 Senior Plug' 4. Possesscs a pleasant disposition . . . anything Hnancial is up her line . . . Dependability and efficiency are her middle name. JAMES LEAK Bicycle Club 25 Faofbfrll 3. I-Ias the ability to conserve his energy except when a good argu- ment comes up in class . . . likes to keep the other fellow guessing. A. H. LEATPIERWOOD Gym Club Ig Crulels 2, 3, Secoml Ll6'1lfl'lItlIll 45 Bicycle Club 3, Mili- fury Sriruve null Tuctiex Club 4. Is as changeable as the wind . . . was named for a great American . . . bears an enormous grin . . . is the maker of noise. JOSEPH WHATLEY LENIONS Houwroouz Seerr'h1r3I-Trezlsllwr I 5 Siumli Club 2, Bun-Imll 3, 45 Box- iug Club 4. Has many lovely troubles with his many lovely girls . . . is often called Kid . . . seems to be inner- csted in Lou Gehrig's sport. JEANNE LITTLE Girl Reserves Sr'e1'ah1ry I, 25 Druumlir Club 2, 3. Likes unusual lipstieks . . . stands out in any gathering . . . is a real hcp dancer, out for a good time. WILLIAM LOGAN Brirlgeliorf, Nebraska-Bnurl 1, 2, 35 Glen: Club 1, 2, 3. Calls Wfyoming his home . . . wants to be a rancher in the wide open spaces . . . is a taxidermist in his spare time. JUANITA LONG Nl'lUKIIlIlPt'l' Club I, 25 Cnosslin SABRES AIlz'erfi.viug Mrumgvr 3, Buxiurxx Mrumger 45 Ba.vlu'lball Ig Pnlrol 2, R1-il Cross Club 45 jun- ior Play 3. Shorty is quite a news hawk . . . has an abundant supply of energy . . . Her size doesn't keep her from going places. EEZ affaelw gone below 1 R 6:52 'Pk' 'I fa-H 'IVY' L, STANLEY LEIZEAP. Public Slifdklllg Club 35 Recorrl Club 4, Pafrol 4. Is co-driver of that Model T you see chugging around school . . . is fairly quiet, perhaps due to deaf- ness from the ear . . . takes life as it comes. EDGAR LINDAUER Wasbifzgtoii, D. C.-Ciulclr 3, 43 Glee Club 3. Buddy is very individualistic . . . makes friends quickly . . . has an obliging personality . . . is some- times a study hall dreamer. CHARLES LIVINGSTON Czulels 1, 2, Dmlmilie Club 3, 45 Boxing Club 4. Is always seen grinning . . . Pleasant, likable and friendly best express him . . . is Il good buddy. JOHN LOHR Pbofo Club Vice-Presirleul Ig Science Club I, 25 Class Vire-Prrsi- rleul Ig Virginia Liferrrry League 2, 3, Hobby Club 25 Sfage Crew 35 DKbllfl1IxQ Club 3, 45 Liferrlry S0- ciefy 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAY Ululer- slag 3, Axxorirlle Erlilor 45 Honor Soeiefy 45 Hi-Y 4. ls a chap with a supply of jokes for every occasion . . . It is quite evident that he has had some de- bating experienee . . . is a versatile fellow, from doing his chemistry to fort-telling the future. RALPPI LONGAKIER Ping Pong Club 1, Hobby Club 2, Bicycle Club 25 Czulefs 2, 3, Firxl Liz-ul:-uuul 45 Craft Club 3: Military Srienee nml Taclies Club 4, Sam Browne Club 4. Always has a laughing crowd around him . . . tries a different club every year . . . is a remedy for a blue Monday. Page Tbiriy-xe1i'4'lr I l I Beeauae to aufz, C'L6Cbl:b we Ficwe uefuf muefz, MARY LONGCOR Girl Rr'sz'rL'c's I5 Auxiliary 1, 2, 3, 45 Hocltey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, Mazinger 2, 35 Volleyball 1, Cajrluin 25 Busvbull I, Califrlirl 25 Drrlmulic Club 25 Bowling Club Capizlifz 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Goes for bowling in a bigiway . . is always willing to do her part and more . . . is :1 loyal friend and a faithful worker. JOHN LUNDQUIST Hobby Club 25 Public Sfmulziug Club 35 Pafrol 35 Drauiniic Club 45 llIfl'l'-AIlIL'I'lt'IIlI Club Prexirlrui 4. Has a retiring personality . . . To know him is to like him . . . is calm and deliberate regardless of the situ- ation. MARGARET LYNN Vfoorlbury, New Ierscy-Houie- roouz Pl'!'Si!l!'lIf 15 junior Cborus Virr'-Pmriilmzl I5 Wf-L-Houierooiu Prrxizlwil 25 Sll!fIIl1I1iI7g Club 25 Lifrrnry Soviely 2, 35 Iu1'er-Auzeri- mu Club Sec'ri'irii'y 2, 35 Rrrl Croxs Club 2, 3, 45 Iuuior Play 35 Dv- baling Club Prr'si1lr'l1f 35 Virginia Liierury LIYIKIII' 35 Bible Discuxxiou Group 5, 45 I-Inuor Soricfy 3, Scrrr- fury 45'B1.u1: AND GRAY Under- xluj 35 lizlilnr-in-chief 4. Margin -has high ideals and reaches them . . . is well known and well loved . . . always has time to do one more thing . . . Space is ron limited to do her justice. JEANNE MACKEY Girl Rl'Xl'l'I'I'X 1, 25 Bowling Club Si'c1'z'in1'y 3, Cujvluiu 4. Starts another book as soon as she finishes one . . . is quite an active bowler . . . Mac is an inquisitive individual. MARGUITA MACLEAN Mium-almlix, Miuuexofa - Frrurb Club 25 Girl Resr1'1 r'x 2, 35 Girlx Afblvllr AX0l'lIlflO!7 2, 35 VV - iumurr' 35 Ari'br'ry Club 35 S1ltllli.vlJ Club 2. Likes that rhing that Mrs. Bell does not . . . really knows her Spanish . . . was born in Columbus, South America . . . has a subtle humor. Page Tbirly-eigbt ,,3:efi 't . ., M, xalri, , 1 if ' To -1 4.1 , fix BEN LORENZ Is truly :i student of the ine arts . . . has quite a knack at making his paint brush go . . . is a lover of classical music . . . Ben is 1942's gift to the genius world. DARLINE LUTZ Mrmitulo, KUIISHS-BRSkL'll7lIll 1, 25 Gln' Club 1, 25 Girl Rz'se:'1'z'x I, 25 XV-L-Hrzmiicraft Club 35 Aux- iliary 3, Corporal 4. Is one of the numerous girls who wonder why physics was ever in- vented . . . is already a part-time secretary . . . Her eyes see right through you. RAYMOND MACFALL Home Economics Club 3, Boxing Club 4. Little Mac intends to become a member of the Coast Guard after he receives his long-hoped-for di- ploma . . . His pet hobby is either girls QU or cars OJ. JANE MACKIE Tap Club 15 Auxiliary 2, 3, 4: Rell Cross Club 2, 3, 4. Is ambitious and trustworthy . . . If you want somethin'g done, give it to Jane . . . is one of the noiseless redheads. PATRICIA MAHER Auxiliary 1, 2, 35 Girl Ra'se1't'es 35 Nrrcfspillm' Club 25 Dfllllltlffl' Club 5, 45 Library 3, 4. Is more commonly known as Pat . . . kee s her homeroom P lookin beautiful with her art work g . . . has an inquisitive mind. :ind wLe'1z.e 4,6622 going agtm mow. JAMES MAHON Sfmrrows Poilzl, Marylrzml-Brmu bull 25 Gln: Club 25 W-L-Home Ecouoiuics Club 35 Scicllrr- Club 45 l'I0lllC'fOO7ll Trwzsllrcw 4. Is Il practical joker, loving to make Ma Malott the receiver of the jokes . . . is headed for West Point with a Presidential appointment . . . is an ace poet . . . wrote che poem that heads these Senior pages. VIVIAN MAIKTIN Girl Rrsrrwni I5 Softball 15 Hockey 25 Swllllllllllg 25 Auxiliary 2, 35 Drnumfic Club 35 Bowling Club 3. Her pluckiness has been an in- spiration to us all . . . Her cheer- fulness in spite of her health is remarkable . . , loves long-distance telephone calls . . . has been active in sports. CORINNE MATHIESEN Homrromu Trrfaxurrr I 5 Gln' Club 1, 3, 45 Small Group 35 Presi- rleuf 45 Drnuzalir Club 25 Girl Rr- xrrwx 25 Pairol 4. Connie believes in three l's- love, laughter and labor . . . is well- known, especially in musical circles . . . Her fingers can really travel a keyboard. RITA MATTARE Home Economies Club 4. Associates with Il certain select few . . . sometimes seems myster- ious . . . does not worry about any- thing until it is too late to worry. MAYONA MCCARTPIY lVuxbi11glu1l, D. C. - Girl Rl'- xervex T1'L'llXlIV'0l' 25 W-L-Gil'l Rv- .vrwucx 3, 45 Bible Discussion Group 4. Keeps the postman stepping with letters to and from the four corners of the World . . . Being the only girl in her math class docs not seem to bother her . . . My Buddy is her favorite song. V ,P-, , 'fail R' -Al . . A 4 'Y M, iii 5 if E- 5 if-Q fl.-' gift: :ii 4 , I I 'x' .' i..,. X HERBERT MARSTELLER Hyatiszfille, Marylalnl - Home- rouui Viet'-Prrfsifleul 2. Bogy is often the life of the party . . . likes German haircuts and old friends . . . is partial to a red car which must be handled with kid gloves. DORIS MARTINI Alluufir Cily, New jersey-GiI'l.t Aiblrflic' Axsoriafioiz 15 Aifrrulalirr' Coiuuzilfre I5 Leuclers' Corjxx 15 Wf-L-Hobby Club 25 Home Eco- -nomics Club 25 Literary Socicfy 2, 3, 45 Girl Rc'.tcrz'r:x 35 CU!lllllPl'Cltll Club 4. Possesses liquid brown eyes and those curly eyelashes we dream about . . . has a perfect high school attendance record. JEAN MATPIIESON Houzeraouz Presizlcul 25 Girl Rr- xrrI'z'.v 25 Nezuspajlrr Club 35 Home Erououzirx Club 4. Jinx is extremely skillful in designing and making her own clothes . . . likes to laugh at a good joke. CHARLOTTE MAUPIN Girl Re.ter1'r'.v P1'esiIlz'uf i, 25 Drnnmfiz' Club Presizlmxl 35 Coru- uzcrvial Club Pwxirlmzt 4. Dresses well . . . is a mass of blond enthusiasm . . . is envied for her dancing ability . . . impresses one as knowing what's what. ANNE MCCOMBS KlIII.X'l'llll', Tcrzizrxsrc'-Girl Rr'- xrrrrs I, 25 ClllIll'l'll Club 15 Luliu Club 25 W-L-Girl Rt'Kl'l'1'l'S 35 Palrol 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Bowl- ing Club 35 Draumlic Club 45 Real Cross Club 45 Senior Play 4. Is an earnest student, but one who often sees the brighter side of life . . . has an adorable dimple . . . Her friendliness upholds the old southern tradition. Page Tlsirly-Him' We me the 501.415 to liaise auf.-wid diablo, LEE MCDONALD Class Vice-Presirlent 15 Page ia U. S. Smale I, Camera Club 2, Cbeerleailer 2, 3, 4, Homeraom Prexiileuf 2, 3, Palrol 2, Basketball 3, 4, junior Play 3, Stuzlent Gou- l'l'llIllf'lIl Vice-Przfsirlvnf 3, Presirlem' 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Real' Cross Club 35 Ilrumr Soriefy 3, 4. Mac is a friend to all . . . has been an able leader of XV-L in '42 . . . can really yell . . . aims to be ri midsliipman. JOHN MCNULTY Camera Club 35 Science Club 3, 4: Baml First Sl'l'gL'Illlf 4. is well-liked by everyone who knows him . . . is a good musician . . . is a conscientious student and Z1 pensive individual. WILBERT MILLER Cinlels 1, Barul 2, 3, Caplaiu 45 llama Evvnmuiex Club 35 Home- roouf Treasurer 45 Banzl Club 4. Has a joke for every occasion . . . is very even-tempered . . . is modest about his good looks. BERNICE MONDSCPIEIN Girl Rt'.YL'1'L t'X 1, 2, Library Club 25 Patrol 3, 45 Glcc Club 3, Rc- parlrr 4, Senior Play 4. Bunny is 21 friend to all . . . is divinely tall, stooping to very few things . . . docsn't let the grass grow under her feet. MARTHA MONTGOMERY Dl'tllIltIlll,' Club 1, 3,45 Refl CVOSS Club 2, 3, 45 Auxiliary 2, 3, Lieu- funaul 4, Tennis 4g Sallie' Williavllx Club 4. ls one of Mississippi's greatest gifts to W-L . . . Martin is a red- headed s 'm athetic miss. n l P Page Forty ,-. f5i CT an MARGARET MCGURK Commercial Club 4. will win your confidence by her sincerity and eagerness to help . . . Her major pastimes are swimming and eating . . . is a grand typisr, MARIE METZ Dra-matic Club 1, 25 Home Eco- nomic.: Club Vice-President 25 Ari Club 3, Sccrelary 4. Is always on the go . . . knit two pearl one . . . has a knack of hit- ting the right keys on the piano . . . is a striking figure. WILLIAM MILLER Franklin, Pennsylvania -- Debaf- ing Club lg Newspaper Club 25 W-L-Tree Sfucly Club 3, Cazlelx 3, Secoml Lieutenant 45 CROSSED SABRES Circulation Manager 45 Hi-Y 4. Willie is the author of Bugle Notes . . . is a tall, slender Cassa- nova . . . has plenty of get up and go. DOUGLAS MONROE Science Club 25 Home Econo-:nies Club 3. Likes hunting when there is some- thing to be shot . . . likes fishing when there is something to be caught . . . Few teachers have been heard to reprimnnd him for talking too much.! BETTY MOORE Baseball Ig Barkelball Ig Tumb- ling Club Ig Glee Club 15 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Drarnafir Club 4, Bowling Club 4. When you hear a silvery soprano voice floating down the hall, you can rest assured Betty is around.. . rolls a very good game at the bowl- ing alleys. in l3.u.6 w.e'1z.e ymaud when we cam admit LEROY MORLEY Science Club Ig Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cadets 2, 3, Major 4g Mililary Seimce and Taelics Club 35 junior Play 35 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Carle! Play 4. Has an open, straight forward countenance and a deep, determined voice . . . is faithful and true to what he thinks is right . . . is truly an individual. RAYBURN Newsom Foolball 2, 3, 45 Batkciball 2, 45 Tracle 2, 3, 4, Sc'ic'm'e Club 25 Firsf Aia' Club Presiflvut 35 W-L Club Seen-lary-Treaxun-r 45 I-Iouwroo-uz Treasurer 4, President 4. ls a self-made man on the foot- ball lield . . . If it wcren't for Buck's size, we wonder if anyone would know when he is around . . . makes baskets with ease. FRANCES ODDssoN Hockey I, 2, Baxkefball I, 25 Nvufsflajwr Club I, 2, 35 Auxiliary I, 2, 3, Second Liuulfruaui 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Lilerary Sociely 4. Is a petite redhead . . . seems to find a lot of fun in any situation . . . will be remembered for her good-natured giggle. ROBERT OKSANEN Bicycle Club 2, Home Economics Club 35 Cmlefs 3, Sevavnl' Lieulcu- au! 4, Mililary Scieuczf aml Tarfics Club Sec'rcfary 45 Bowling Club 4. ls better known as Ox . . . is a regular fellow . . . has his draft number . . . is one of the oldest residents of the school. BLAKE OWEN Nezuxpaprz' Club 4. Is an expert soda jerker . . . can always be counted upon to stick by his friends . . . is rather silent in classes. .fe its hr ,xg i .3 V1 ii SELNVYN NEWMAN Track 2, 35 Science Club 3, 4. Though some think otherwise, his hair is really combed . . . loves his sweater like a brother . . . Those who know him realize that he is a true friend. MARGARET O,DAY Home Economies Club 3g Com- mercial Club 4. Yonkers, New York, used to be her home . . . is usually seen with I1 jubilant smile on her lips . . . is willing to laugh at almost anything . . . is not related to Rose. JEAN CNLEY Glee Club Secretary I, Swim- ming Club 2, Girl R1'xer1.'1'r 25 Nzwuslzaimr Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Patrol 4. Is a smooth looker and dancer . . has a willing mind and heart . . is a diligent worker. BARBARA OSBORNE Gln' Club I, 2, Secrelary 3, 4. As can be seen from her activi- ties, she is interested in music, par- ticularly from a singer's standpoint . . . is neat and efficient in anything she undertakes. CELIA PARNELL Home Ecouomvicx Club Ig Auxil- iary 1, 2, 35 Girl Reseri-'rut 4. Has the ability to create a silent atmosphere where ever she goes . . . is kind, and respects the rights of others. Page Forly-one 2 Jbaf wie bug Qegeme HZ eamu dau BILLY PALMER Baskvlball 15 HOIIIEVOIIIII Treas- urer 15 Pulrol 15 Caileis I. I have a little shadow, and that is Bruce . . . is a puzzle to all, since we aren't sure of these twins . . . is one of a pair of real boys . . . docs the same thing as Bruce. MARY LUCY PARRIsII Class Serrelary 15 H0lllUl'00IIl Serrefary I, 45 H0lI10l'!J0lll Si't'rr'- fury-Tmixurar Z, 35 Dramatic Club 25 S-wiruuiing Club 35 Patrol l, 35 Girl Rl'SF7'lll'X Treasurer 4. Cannot be beaten as far as writ- ing minutes is concerned . . . has laughing eyes . . . is usually seen with a red-headed companion . . . is a grand person to know. HAROLD PETTEGREXV Blarleuxburg, Marylan1l-- Home- room Presiilcnl 15 W-L-Glen Club 2, 3. Is a big boy with a little car . . . loves to heckle Mrs. Malott . . . is a jitterbug artist . . . wears the floor out by his frequent pacings, MARION PERRY Bible DLYt'1lX.YlUl1 Group 4. Is conspicuous at times making her afghan . . . Her hands :Ire always active . . . is said to some- times have Z1 silent outlook on life. LEROY PLAUGER Soflball I5 Track I5 Basketball I5 Foolball I5 Gjllll Club 15 Bas- ltelbull 3. Is an Arlington landmark . . . won't grow any taller . . . keeps his blond curly hair neatly combcr . . . is a great tease who refuses to grow up. Page Forty-Iwo K l BRUCE PALMER Baslzrfball I5 Houicrooru Vin'- Prexirlcni 15 Przfrol 15 Cullets 1. I have a little shadow, too, and that is Billy . . . is the other part of the puzzling twins . . . is the other of Cl pair of real boys . . . does the same thing as Billy. RUTH PEARSON Dramalic Club I, 35 Newxpaprr Club 2. Her small size does not keep her from being a plucky individual . . . Percy knits beautiful sweaters . .. has as sunny a disposition as one could want. ALICE PERI5 Arrbrry Ig Hockey 15 Girl Re- serves 25 Bicycle Club 25 Glen' Club 3, 45 Newxjmper Club 4. Thinks she would like to be a poetess . . . has been a very ambi- tious worker on the newspaper staff. PAT PETERSILIA Alcxamlria, Virginia - Library Club 15 Draumlic Club 15 Glen' Club 25 XV-L-Hobby Club 25 Home Economics Club 25 Girl Ri'- srrzfex 35 Palrol 35 Sufiurmiug Club 3, 45 Bowliug Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Wins many friends with her :Il- luring smile . . . is an outstanding Hgure in bowling and swimming circles. ADIELE PORTER Glen' Club I5 Algebra Club 15 Holueroolu Prasizlwzl 2, 35 Swim- ming Club 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Bible Discuxsiou Group 45 Firxt Airl Club 4. Is particular about the accent in her Hrs: name . . . is tall and witty . . . has good taste in clothes and fingernail polish . . . is a very thor- ough person. End bplflib fzmcwfiee we u,Lcm,'6 quilt. VIRGINIA Ports Auxiliary 45 First Airl Club 4. Has the power to remain silent . . . aims to please . . . Her calm and gentle manner assures her class- mates that she is with them. PATRICIA PUMPHREY Brzxlwlbull 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Horleey 1, 2, 3, 45 Dru- rnuiiv Club Serrcflary-Trm1.w1rfr 1, 3, Prrxiileril lg If07Hl'I'00'lll Sz'rl'c'- fllfjl-TFFllXIll'UT 2, Biryflu Club 2, Auxiliary I, 2, 33 Calvlain 4, R011 Cross Club 35 Monogram Club 3, -1'resirlviil 4g Honor Sofirly Trrux- urer 4, Srulie Williarizs Club 4. Has a live-wire personality and curly hair with a Capital C . . . This little land I do mean shorty miss is a real Virginian, holding General Lee as her ideal . . . is one of the cream of the crop, for they come no better. EDGAR RANCK Alblvlir' Club Ig Sciriimr Club 23 Moilrl Airplane Club Vin'-Prcsi- ilrul 3. Is always up to something . . . takes teasing about his patent lea- ther hair combing . . . wants to be a drafrsman, preferably aeronau- tical . . . His humor is surprising. SHIRLEY RAWLET1' Sufinnniug Club 25 Cuilvls 2, 3: Nl'1U5fJd1?l'f Club Axxislanl Eililrn' 2, 3, 4, Hof-lacy 1, 2, Houuvooui Sarr- rclury 25 Irzfvz'-A1i1r1'ic'a:1. Club 3: Lilvrnrjy Sovivly 3, 4, Firsl Aiil Club 4. Is ambitious for literary fame . . . gets around quite a bit for such a small girl . . . likes to swim. JUNE REAMY Girl RFXFl'L'l'X P11-.viilerif I, 2, Glrr' Club 3, 45 Coiunzrrriul Club 4. If you are ever in need of some energy, borrow a supply from Rcarny . . . is everyone's pal . . . is liked for her amiable disposition. ELBRIDGE PRATHER Drruualii' Club 1, Home Eco- nainirx Club 3, Modeling Club 45 Senior Play 4. Is probably W-L's foremost horse- man and part time westerncr . . . Oh give me a home Where the buffalo roam-in North Dakota could be his theme song. ELAINE PUTNAM Swimming Club Ig Tumbling Club lg Tap Club 15 Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3 5 GirI's Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club Captain 4. Putt keeps her brown eyes sparkling . . . is a good dancer who has a vivacious personality . . . wears red nicely . . . is one of the spark plugs of Miss Artz's home- room. RICHARD RANSOM Sriz'nrz' Club 1, 2, 4, Slage Crew 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Virginiu Lilrrury League 3, Public Sllmlklilg Club 3g Morlvl Railroad Club 3: Liirrury Sorirly 3, 4. ls willing to argue about any- thing and everything . . . excels in first aid and scouting . . . seems in- dustrious . . . can always be heard. FRED RAWLINSON Ne- fslwpc Club lg yin- b lg Biz'-cc C 2, bf lb 2, Ho 1 rbgli resizleii 5 Foalbrlll 2, 3, ', onli' Econo: 'FJ Club ,3 Cru els , F rx! Srrgvaif 4' I '- Svirnc ul 1 fa 4, W-I. Club . Hut-Sur has a mania for start- ling socks, suspenders and shirts . . . will try anything once . . . is the life of any party. HARRY RECTOR Gler Club 1, 2, 33 Drainafir Club 3, 4. Is tall, dark and friendly . . . is up to the minute in dress . . . P, L. makes the most of today and let's tomorrow take care of itself. Pugc Forty-ibrcr MPL www the ncune-of awe bqefzicn Pbcuy, ALICE REDMOND Girl Rz'scr'Ui's 1, Z5 NU1USpH1Jl'T Club 35 Couiiucrrial Club 4. Is a talented vocalist . . . can usually be found where there is hot music and dancing . . . is one of the class's most promising sec- retarics. DONALD REID Foolball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Baskrlball 15 Tracle 1, 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis Club Prcsieleut 15 Tumbliug Club 15 Class Prrsirlcul 15 Horucrooiu Prcsizlaul I, 25 Soccer 15 Science Club Presizleut 2, Treas- urer 35 W-L Club 3, 45 Honor Sociely 3, Prcsizleuf 45 Hi-Y 45 Airplane Club 45 Literary Soricly 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Carlcis 4. Is the idol of several people . . . has no mean ability in numerous sports . . . is famous for his capac- ity for food and sleep. DAVID RHODES Has teasing ways . . . is an energy Conscrver . , . Nonchalant is David . . . has a way with some WOUTCD. RALPH RIELY Cailcls 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 News- paper Club 15 Druumlic Club 25 Milifary Science auil Tucfics Club 3,,Presi:lcul 43 Hi-Y 45 Sam Browne Club 4. Is a promising military man . . . is the master Of almost any situa- tion . . . will probably be seen in the Marine Corps. PRISCILLA ROBINS Columbus, Georgia - Szuiuz-uziug Club 15 Rirliug Club I5 Louix'L'ill1', KPI1f1lCkj1lS'1Ui7lIllllllg Club 25 Rifl- iug Club 25 Elizubctbfozuu, Kcu- lucky-Iourualisuz Club 3. Worldly and sophisticated de- scribe Priscilla . . . rates Annapolis proms . . . has an enviable figure. Page F01-ly-four -1' -. JEAN REED Girl R!'sc'r1't's 15 Baskelbull 15 Nczuspaper Club 25 Patrol 35 Infar- Auzcricau Club 35 Red Cross Club 35 Homerovuzv Treasurer 45 Com- mercial Club 4. Is partial to blondes . . . is a mirthful colleen . . . has an appro- priate wardrobe . . . knows the wav to a man's heart. ELLEN REEVES SauFraurisco, California - Ice Slwiiug Club 1, 25 YV-L-Druuzafic Club 35 Craft Club 35 First Aid Club 45 Bible Discussion Group 4. Has a definitely genial disposition . . . Modest, nice to know and in- teresting describe her . . . is one many of us wish we knew better. WILLIAM RICE First Aiil Club 35 Trcc Sluily Club Treasurer 4. Does not seem to be interested in girls, but a bit of romance in his soul has been sensed . . . likes to tackle a difficult problem in math. GEORGE ROBIDOUX Bicycle Club 25 Home Ecouomics Club 35 Dra-rualic Club 45 Stage Crew Manager 45 Firsl Aiil Club 4. Is an experienced man behind the stage curtains . . . is a good execu- tive, as he has the ability to make other people work . . . Good things sometimes come in large packages. MARY ROBINSON Girl Reserves I5 Ncwspajler Club 15 Bicycle Club 25 Bible Disrussivu Groull 3, 45 Tree Sfuily Club 3, President 45 Sccreiary of Palrols 4. Has wisdom far beyond her years . . . is a wonderful counselor when things look black . . . always greets you with a smile as broad as St. Nick's. SUZANNE ROBINSON Ofiawa, Kuusus-Girl Rc.vrrL'r's 15 Hill Cify, South Dnlwfu-Glec Club 25 Neiuxluipvi' Club 25 XV-L-Dru buliug Club 35 Dramaiic Club 35 Rr-rl Cross Club 3, Treasurer 45 Pali-ul 45 Seuior Play 4. Suzie works hard and gets places because of her conscientious- ncss . . . has a habit of leaving her belongings wherever she goes . . . would give anything to have curly hair. BETTY Ruciten Iuuior Nriusjmlurr Club 45 Sruior Nz'1u.s1m1n'r Club 45 First Aifl Club 4. Has black curly hair, snappy eyes plus a Winsome smile . . . is a smooth dresser . . . is a study hall dreamer. ANNIE RUSK Culuera Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Coruzuerciril Club 45 Senior Play 4. Worlts continually and seems to enjoy it . . . is easy to pick out in a crowd because of her black, braided hair . . . seldom has any- thing to say, but does things, Avis SHAFFER Auxiliiiry 2, 3, Firsf Lir'u1'c1muf 45 Firxt Aiil Club Vice-Presizleuf 35 Rcrl Cross Club 35 Monogram Club Trr'1r.v1lrr'r 45 Sarlie xVlllidlllS Club 45 Bruiis AND GRAY 4. Avie is depended upon by many . . . has an adorable nose and a be- traying blush . . . really goes to town when she dusts off the old piano. JIMMIE SHEEHAN Still waters, it is said, run deep . . . Jimmie proves this statement . . . music and girls are said to be his hobbies. find you crib will mambo agfree fha ik faq L f VVILLIAIVI RossEE Cmlelx 15 Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Football 45 Dra- uzuiic Club 4. Is funny to warehg is funny to hcarg is funny, period . . . is a one- woman, natural-born comedian . . . is a good cure for the blues. Gus RUEFFERT Harulirrafl Club 15 Iunior Var- sity Foolbull 25 Science Club 25 Patrol 3, 45 Slage Crew 3, 45 Bowl- ing Club 3, Presicleut 45 Morlel Air- pluur' Club 4. Is as skinny as his hair is curly . . . has a fondness for tropical ish . . . is always agreeable and Willing to do his part. WILMA SCHOENMAKER Beuxrzleiu, PL'11ll5jllli'I11IlIl - Clasx Rejzorter 15 Eliquellr' Club Secre- ffffiv 15 T1HHblif1g Club 15 Culfurul Olympics 1, 25 Tracie 15 Tap Club I, 25 Scbaol .Play 1, 25 Basbelbull 1, 25 Clrixs Scerelary 1, 25 Druumfic Club Secrafary 25 Acfiuilics Eilifor 25 Drum Mnj0rc'He 2, 35 Girls Leurlers 35 Literary Eililor 35 W7-L --Nrwsjmjwr Club 35 Cuossiiu Siinruis Feature Eililor 45 Senior Play 4. Is an active colleen who seems to have had a hand in everything in her former school . . . is a favorite with her friends . . . is the Maudie of Crassml Sabres fame. RICHARD SHANV Has a contagious smile and a very gentlemanly manner. . . is ambitious to be a soldier and we are sure he will be one before long. J. K. SHELTON Wuxbiuglou, D. C.'-'Sl7llll'7lf Gou- rrmzzent I5 Pufrol I5 Art Club I, 2 g Class Viet'-Presi1lr'i1f5 XV-L--Buurl 35 H0llICl'00ll1 Prrsirlwzl 35 Hi-Y 5, 45 Sriclrcr' Club 3, Prcavirlenl 45 Patrol 35 Class Treasurzw 45 Lil- Mary Sorivly 45 Houor Society Prexiilcul 4. Will undoubtedly discover a fifth dimension . . . Jake can handle money like nobody's business . . . is at home with many kinds of associates. Page Forty-fi ve flliab ala-ng. with 65,64 and cz Hobo faafzig, BETTY JANE SI-IERWOOD Pairol 15 Glee Cl11b 15 Auxiliary 25 Swimmiiig Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Rerl Crosx Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 First Aid Club 4. ls active in making Red Cross garments . . . Her personality speaks accord . . . Her conscientiousness is enviable. MELVIN SIEGEL Caflatx 1, 2, 3, 45 Patrol 15 Li- brary Club 2, 3, President 45 Sum Browne' Club 4. Made himself heard on the Wil- liamsburg trip with Have a cookie? . . . hopes to become a flying cadet . . . was a very eflicient auxiliary in- structor. JACK SKILTON Holueroom Vice - President 1 5 Gym Club 15 Algebra Club 25 CKOSSED SABRES A1lI'r-rfiriu,g Mana- ger 35 Tennis 35 1101116 EL'0l1UllllL'X Club 4. Is a collector of feminine hearts . . . always has a friendly smile and a witty remark . . . is an outstand- ing spur-of-the-moment debater. EDWIN SIVIITH Boys' Gym Club I5 Curlcls Z, 3, Firsi Lieutenant 45 Bicycle Club 25 Home Economies Club Pnfsiilmf 35 Football 3, 45 Military Science and Tacliex Club VlL'C-C0llLIl1II71tlUl' 45 W7-L Club 4. Eddie's long legs take him places . . . is open and above board . . . is the master of the situation . . . Diplomatic and chivalrous de- scribe him. MARGUEIIITE SPARKS Girl Rexr'rzi'es 15 Baml 1, 2, 35 Drarualir Club 25 Baseball 25 Bas- lcefball 35 Orrbeslra 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 45 Cbeerlearler 4. Has music in her bones . . . is an inimitable athlete . . . is loads of fun to know . . . Her activeness in Job's Daughters is to be C0111- mended. Page Forly -six E sb-rj lfg. FRANCES SHERWOOD Gln? Club 15 Hobby Club 25 Public Slivalzing Club 35 Debating Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. Is 21 girl whose ambitions turn toward the stage . . . is noted for her rapidity of speech. JUNE SILLMAN Karl Croix Club 1, 25 Hockey I, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Baseball 1,25 Bas- lzefball I, 2, 35 Swimming Club 25 Auxiliary 2, 3, Srrgralzl 45 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Sriellrc Club 4. Knows what she Wants-and she has him. . . is very sympathetic . . . Her determination along several lines has brought results. JEAN SKINNER Birmingham, Alabama-Firxl Aid Club I5 Hama' Economics Club 25 Vforla' Afairx Club Seerriary 35 lv-LYDVKHIIIIUC Club 4. Was born in Tuxedo Junction, Alabama, where. she undoubtedly acquired her decided honey chile accent . . . is a petite miss who is able to create an occasional furore. RICHARD SOWELI. Albany, California-Track 1, 25 Buxltetball 35 V7-L-Tennis 3, 45 Puirul 4. ls alert, competent, and ambitious . . . is easy to get acquainted with . . . is not allergic to the fairer sex, except sometimes. MQLLYE STEWART Girl R1'Xt'fLr'!'X 1, 25 Library Club 35 Boxuliug Club 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAX' 4. If you don't want to buy an advertisement, keep out of her way . . . was an exceptional jitterbug at Benny Goodman's dance. .WLM WINIFRED STRAIT Drruuafic Club 2, 35 Real Croxx Club 4. We hear she is a cousin of Shirley Temple . . . Perhaps that's why Winnie took part in a play when only six . . . is endowed with a love of excitement. PRISCILLA TAYLOR Ping Pong Club Ig Drrzmuiir Club Ig Girl Reserves 3. Is jolly but quietg friendly but shy . . . likes to play ping-pong, being a sports lover . . . makes her- self known in many ways. MARY MARGARET THOMAS Girl Rexw'i ex lg Library Club lg Camera Club 25 Rerl Cross Club 3, 45 Auxiliary 2, 3, Sergeant 45 Iulcr- Auzrricau Club 4. Has beautiful reddish-blond hair that is envied by everyone . . . loves to hike and to explore . . . is very ambitious . . . advocates a good time. BETTY THOMPSON Girl Res:-'rH'x 1, 2, 35 Debniiug Club ,ig Illler'-Au1f'1'in1u Club 35 Litvrurjl Soviety 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4g Teuuix Club 4. Is brilliant, but never boastful . . . can be seen on the tennis courts in her spare time . . . is unobtrusive . . . is thoroughness personified. BURTON TIDLER Moilcl Airlilrmz' Club 25 Pulrol 5, 4. Is a tall, dark, good looking chemist . . . knows his pork . . . is never too busy to speak to his associates. clam had an a. afoftee. ll, ' ft ., . Ayr. ,V in .-P! , I f MARY Louise TAYLOR Rml Cross Club 4. Likes to read . . . is a conscien- tious worker . . . has helped to beautify her homeroom . . . is far from loquacious. LEONARD TPIOMAS Has that wish I had curly hair , . . does his dreaming in the day time . . . We wonder what he does at night . . . never fails to speak to his friends. SHiRL15Y THOMAS Sz'iz'lu'c' Club I, 2, 3, 4. Is an unusual red-head . . . has a right to be proud of his Sunday school and scout work . . . gets a lot of noise from a Certain open car. MAYNAIKID TIAHRT Buxkrlbull.2, 3, 4, Druumfic Club 39 W-L Club 4. T-Bone made basketball a pleas- ure for many . . . was valauble at calming down his team . . . never loses his head. - JOHN TlLLEIx'1A Ciulrfx I, 2, 35 Llfllffllllllf Colour-I 4, Pnlrol Ig Military Science uml Trzrfics Club 2, 4, Home Economies Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Soriely 3, 4. La Conga .Iohn's favorite pet is a brown brief case, or so it seems . . . one, two, three, kick, could be his theme song . . . is a genius :it chess-and other things. Page F or! y-su 1-'vu .930 in Kuiufte when, we Z-ack EVELYN TIMMONS Hobby Club 25 Auxiliary 35 Girl Rasvrvex 35 Sr'ir'uc'c Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. Like most girls, she enjoys fun . . . the best things come in small packages . . . is known as Little Tim. JAMES TRICE Stage Crew 15 Camera Club 15 Gln' Club 15 Orcbcxlra 1, 2, 35 Baml I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Travle 45 Baurl Club 45 V7-L Club 4. Is the smallest member of the football team . . . answers to Tuffy . . . is determined to get what he wants. LAXVRENCE UNDERWOOD Scicure Club 1, 2, 35 Iullior Baml 35 Baml 3, Sergeant 45 Track 2. - Larry is addicted to old cars . . cloes not like to sit through an assembly program . . . is often seen in the Company of Jimmy. SAM VANDERSLICE Callef Banff 1, 25 Gln' Club 1, 3, 45 Nvzuspajrrr Club 25 Palml 3, 45 Cbvcrlmuler 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Is a great lover of the out-of- doors, particularly when pertaining to hunting, Eshing, or yachting . . . talks incessantly . . . became quite agile on crutches. WARREN VAN PEL1' Crulrfx 2, 3, Lll'IIff'IllHlf 45 Science Club 25 luuiar Play 35 Draumlic Club 35 Curran! Errrzts Club 35 Senior Play 45 Rrrorfl Club 45 Homeroom Prcxizlcul 45 Sam Browne Club 4. Has piercing brown eyes . . . is straightforward and unpretentious . . . has an unusual ability to con- centrate. Page Forty-eigbl I DOROTHY TOONE Girl Reserves 15 Baskciball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Horkcy 1, 2, 3, 45 Auxiliary 1, 2, 3, Scrgcaui 45 Draruaiil' Club 35 Rail Croxs Club 3, 4. Is very clever at handiwork .. . gets along very nicely with naval men . . . taught dancing at the junior Service Club. ELAINE TURNER Draluafic Club 15 Girl Rvsewrx I5 Nazuxprljier Club 25 Bicycle Club 25 Home Ecououiifx Club 35 Com- ruerrial Club 4. Has been seen to be the object of some attention because of her mir- ror . . . this discreet person is very much interested in home economics . . . we wonder why! LEROY USILTON Baud 2, 35 Ol'Cl7ESf1'd 2, 35 Dra- luuliv Club 4. Is one of the prominent members of the chain gang . . . is on the beam with the girls, being one of the good-lookers, best dressers in our educational institution. NORNIA VAN HORN Baseball 15 Tumbling Club 15 Baskrlball 1, 25 Girl Rcxerucx 1, 2, 3, Pr1'.virlc'ul 4. Has a contagious giggle . Z . is the possessor of a pair of dancing feet . . . has the ability to pour oil on troubled waters. ROBERT VAUGHAN Carlcts 1, 2, 3, First Lielzlcnaizt 4: Mozlrrl Railraarl Club Sccrelary- Treasurer 15 Science Club 15 Bicy- clr Club 25 Military Science aurl Tncfirx Club 3, 45 Saul Browne Club 4. Bob is a very military-minded person . . . is often razzcd about his peaches and cream complexion . . . framed the Sam Browne Club con- stitution. -1- ' 1 WEEK ably-aub lb ek, wu MORTON VICORY Scirnre Club 3, 45 Cazlets 4. Is always ready for a homeroom party . . . has a magnificent collec- tion of swing records, and enjoys dancing . . . can often be seen help- ing those who don't know as much about chemistry as he does. DORIS WAGNER Couzmrrciul Club 4. Is a smallish girl but it is felt that she has something there . . . is a newcomer this year from the Buckeye state. JAMES WALL, JR. Footbnll 2, 3, 45 Band 3, First Lieutenant 45 W-L Club 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Sam Browne Club 4. Pleasingly plump jimmy wishes some girl would teach him to jitter- bug . . . is a wonderful driver, or else not . . . is solid. EUSTICE WALLER Bicycle Club 15 Home Economies Club 25 junior Play Businc'ss Mana- ger 35 Patrol 35 NL'1us1m1u'1' Club 35 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Dependable, helpful, and funny describe Eustice . . . has a perfect record for promptness . . . Buy a ticket from me is one of his favo- rite sayings. MARcELLUs WALSH Model Airplane Club 3, 4. Grins all over . . . likes to drive the family car . . . is a roly-poly bundle of happiness. ROBERT voN GUNTEN Pbysical Education Club I5 Com- -mercial Club I5 Public Speaking Club 2, 35 Tree Study Club 45 Patrol 4. Never tires of teasing . . . is con- scientious and mischievous . . . has a sunshiny smile . . . loves chewing gum. JIIJMIE WALKER Wauleomis, Oklahoma-Glee Club 1, 2, 35Pt'1J Club l, 2, 35 W-L- Homc Economies Club 4. Came to us from Oklahoma . . . Perhaps her interest in the Home Economics Club shows us her true ambition . . . has formed many friendships here. ELEANORA WALLER Girl Reserves I, 25 Tree Study Club 25 Hockey 25 Basketball 25 Home Economies Club 35 Commer- cial Club 4. Slim is a person with a jolly disposition . . . is very seldom seen without a smile on her face . . . likes to use her vocal cords. MARY WALLER Ladysmith, Virginia - Iunior Langue Secretary 25 Glee Club President 25 Home Economics Club Reporter 25 VV-L-Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Bible Discussion Group 35 Glen' Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Blond hair and blue eyes are appropriate companions of modesty, kindness, and fairness . . . seems quiet until you know her . . . is very active in church work. FREDERICK WAMPLER Boys Gym Club 15 Tree Study Club 35 Basketball 35 Boxing Club 45 Track 4. Many people would like to have Fred's smooth dancing ability . . . His athletic ambitions seem to be foremost in his school life. Page Forty-nine Jaw, 04 .analog sem GEORGE H. WATT Biryrlc' Club 25 Neiuxjnuiwr Club 35 CRossEn SAILRES Sporfs Editor 35 Co-Editor 45 Hi-Y 4. Has not appeared to be the pro- verbial harassed newspaper editor . . . is slow but sure . . . is said to be allergic to blonds, but we feel that this is questionable. BETTY WEETI-IEE Girl Reserves l, 25 Pafrol 35 Reel Craxs Club 35 Art Club 4. Is as sophisticated as they come . . . sympathizes with all the boys . . . is S1 mass of blond bombshells. VIRGINIA WELLS War1'e1i County, Virginia -Glce Club 1, 25 Sjiorfs Club 25 Cbeer- leuilcr 25 W7-L-Draiuulics Club 35 Auxiliary 3, Corporal 45 Baxleetbull 45 Girl Re.w1'uex 4. . Keeps her reddish-blond hair shin- ing . . . is ready, willing, and able to sing at any time . . . is also a competent artist. MARY EDITH WHITE Poster Club 35 Recoril Club 4. Tries hard to please Mr. Lafa- yette . . . is a busy bee . . . Her favorite sayings are, Wait a min- uten and 'LI knew itf' MARGARET WILSON Girl Rer1'rL'e.v 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Auxiliary 25 Rezl Cross Club 3, Secretary 4. Petris congenial smile wins friends . . . is always willing to lend a helping hand or to talk things over . . . was blessed with dimples. Page Fifty N5 nl-lx i. l MARGERY WEAVER Hofueroom Serrelrlry-Trearurffr 15 P1'c'xirlc'l1I' 25 Girl Rr'x:'r'I'es 1, 25 Swimming Club Z5 Pairol 35 Home Economics Club Tr4'usurI'r 3, Presi- ilvut 45 Reel Cross Club 4. Has I1 Coy disposition and en- chanting blue eyes . . . chooses her wardrobe carefully . . . is always ready to lend a hand when needed. MARGARET XVEISIJAUPT lVbec'liug, Vf7c'.vf Virginia-Girl Ri'xi'rL'z'x St'L'f1'fII1'j' I, 2, 35 Nrzlurv Club Prrxiileuf 25 Sub Debi 35 Home Economics Club 35 WHL- Huiuc' Econouzirs Club Prvxifluul 4. ls a tall slender miss who joined us this year . . . Her personality has made a very favorable impression . . . is willing to do her part as a friend. JOSEPH WEYRAUGPI Archery Club I5 Hobby Club 25 Scieuce Club 2, 3, Vice-Prcsizleut 45 Moilrl Railrzmcl Club 3, 4. Joe is a pioneer of the model railroad . . . has dynamoes and Maryland dynamite on his mind . . . is an electrician at heart. JEAN WILSON Sluiujr Club Prexiilenf 15 Gler Club 1,1 2, 3, Vice-Prrxirlcizt 45 Inu- ior Play 35 Literary Sociely 4. Is a loquacious, excitable indi- vidual . . . favorably impresses every- one who sees her . . . has a conta- gious laugh . . . Wlieri started, slIe's wound up! DOROTHY WINDSOR Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Library Club 15 Tumbling Club 15 Dance. Club 15 Hobby Club Virz'-Presi- dem? 25 Home Erono-ruivs Club 25 Divnurztic Club 3, 45 Iulcr-A-uzcw ieuu Club 3, 4. Is an active church worker . . . accomplishes things in an inexcit- able manner . . . is a sincere and unaffected person. WILLIAM WOLF Cbdfl0ffl?K'lllllL', Virginia - Rell Cross Council I, 25 XV-L-I-louzch room Preririent 35 Palrol 3, 45 Refi Cross Club 4. Drags his long legs around, never being in a hurry . . . is interested in the fairer sex . . . thinks the sun rises and sets on Charlottesville. SAM WRIGHT Wasbinglon, D. C.-Glee Club I5 Slamp Club 15 Band I5 Orcbes- fra I5 W-L-Basketball 2, 35 Dra- matic' Club 35 junior Play 35 I-Iouzeroom President 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Record Club 45 Glen' Club 45 Firxi Ain' Club Presirlerzt 4. Towers above the crowd in more ways than one . . . goes for the jive, and is in the groove . . . there is never a dull moment when he is around. CHARLOTTE ZIRRLE Tree Siurly 35 Softball 45 Burket- ball 45 Commercial Club 4. Is an inquiring blond . . . is always the last in any list with that Z . . . l1as something to say very often . . . has a flair for jit- terbugging. VELVA MCPHERSON Is a good worker . . . can be made to laugh very easily . . . is efficient, but definitely . . . has many friends. ' are fma-m.men,6 and fu! CORA LEE Woons Newspaper Club 15 Auxiliary 15 Reeord Club 4. Knows what she wants . . . is not talkative . . . associates with several . . . has a languid manner. JOHN YORK Bicycle Club 25 Holncroom. Presi- zlent 2, 3, 45 Patrol 2, 3, 45 News- paper Club 35 Izmior Play 35 Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. Couldn't let F.D.R. get ahead of him QHe, too, was elected to serve his third term as presidentj . . . has a diplomatic and likeable man- ner . . . Why should a mere man be blessed with such hair? JIMMY BARNES Is tall, dark, and handsome . . . is really on tl1e beam . . . talks with a slow drawl . . . is right there' with the girls. BETTY TOWNS Plenty cute and 4' 11 . . . has a personality all her own . . . can always be made to blush . . . has a good mind for business. Page Fifty-one SEPTEMBER S, 1941 JANUARY S, 1942 Uwz, ached! ealenclafz, SEPTEMBER 8, 1941-The TYPICAL GIRL AND BOY, Norma Joy and Orville Judd, were glad to be back at the old grind. The Seniors proudly displayed their green and white colors. SEPTEMBER 16, 1941-Ann Gaumnitz and Lee McDonald, voted BEST ALL ROUND, discussed the beginning of the first Red Cross Drive. SEPTEMBER 26, 1941-Sam Browne Dance. OCTOBER 17, 1941-Jean Wilson and Lee McDonald, MOST POPULAR GIRL AND BOY, are discussing the good time they had at The Student Government dance. NOVEMBER 7, 1941-The BLUE AND GRAY assembly started the Annual Week off with a bang. NOXVEMBEII 8, 1941-The Mid-Year Junior-Senior Prom was a big success. NOVEMBER 14, 1941-The Variety Show under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bell and Ma Malott was held. NOVEMBER 15, 1941-Sam Browne Club's Harvest Ball. NOVEMBEIR 20, 1941-Beth Glover and Don Reid, MOST ATHLETIC GIRL AND BOY, talked over the thrilling last minutes of the G. W. game. NOVEMBEIK 28, 1941-The Seniors started on their long-awaited trip to Williamsburg. DECEMBER 4, 1941-The Kalagethos semi-annual assembly was held for the purpose of announcing new members. The well- known Bloomingburg twins were among the lucky ones called to the stage. Don't let the picture fool you. The triplets are really an optical illusion. DECEMBER 5, 1941 DECEIVIBER 8, 1941 NOVEMBER 20. 1941 :J-el DECE1N'IBER S, 1941-Beverly Johnson and Fred Rawlinson, BEST-DRESSED SENIORS, had to decide what outfit to wear to the Senior Class hobo party that night. DECEMBER 7, 1941--Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. DECEMBEIK 8, 1941-W-L was transformed into a mass of radio networks. Margaret Lynn and K. Shelton, voted MOST INTELLUCTUAL, listened as did everyone else to the Presi- dent's message to Congress asking for a declaration of war. DECEMBER 12, 1941-The Junior Class presented Jonesy. DECEMBER 15, 1941-Bill of Rights Day. DECEMBER 18, 1941-The Senior Assembly starred Sam Wriglit as Kay Kayser II. Fred Rawlinson was one of the contestants. DECEMBER 20, 1941-Alumni Dance. DECEMBEIK 23, 1941-JANUARY S, 1942-A Senior Class meet- ing could have been called at the Library of Congress during the Christmas holidays because almost everyone was franti- cally writing a chemistry tCI'I11 paper. JANUARY 5, 1942-Mary XValler and Joe Jordan, QUIETEST SENIORS, were found during an air-raid drill with their mouths open as demanded by regulations. JANUARY 22, 1942-The Mid-Year graduating class presented The Wedding. JANUARY 29, 1942-Mid-Year Commencement. JANUARY 30, 1942-Jean Wilson and Bill Rossee, voted the CLASS CUT-UPS, were caught playing Tit Tat To to take their minds away from their report cards. OCTOBER 17, 1941 FEBRUARY 13, 1942 .wap-A, 1' .f .-if B .3 fi DECEMBER 18, 1941 JANUARY 22, 1942 MARCPI 7, 1942 SEPTEMBER 16, 1941 JANUARY 30, 1942 9.6 :included mating. gm FEBRUARY 13, 1942-Beverly Johnson and Elgin Kirby were crowned Queen and King at the Crossed Sabres Valentine Dance. FEBRUARY 16, 1942-About 300 Juniors and Seniors helped register men for the draft. FEBRUARY 22, 1942--No wood was burned at W-L because of the boy who cut down a cherry tree. MARCPI 7, 1942-Wilma Schoenmaker and Reed Halsted, voted BEST-LOOKING SENIORS, had 21 wonderful time at the Regimental Ball. MARCH 9, 1942-The climax of the Star Tournament occurred when W-L defeated Bethesda-Chevy-Chase, thus giving the Little Generals the title of Metropolitan Area Champions. MAIICH 13, 1942-The second Senior Class party was postponed because of a blackout. MARCPI 20, 1942-In the inter-squad basketball game, the Seniors defeated the juniors 24-16. MARCH 27, 28, 1942-The Cadet Show, including the Cadet Play-- Seven Keys to Baldpatel' and exhibition drills was given. APIKIL 2-7, 1942 MAY 1, 1942 . ,gs 3 0 '1 i.i, A in 0 'WE ' C ,Wag 4.12,-..A! .Nix , rgc.. . 1 1, . -ae yd -Qih X263 . theme Keatwbed .beerulona MARCH 30, 1942-Junior-Senior Basketball game. APRIL 2-7, 1942-The Palmer twins were just as glad as anyone when the Easter vacation arrived. APRIL 17, 18, 1942-The Senior Class presented Tish. APRIL 20, 1942-Margaret Lynn and Claude Garfield, voted MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, were glad about the in- creasing suppcrt of the sale of defense stamps by the students. APRIL 25, 1942-Junior-Senior Prom. MAY 1, 1942-The Senior I-Iomeroorn Presidents worked hard to plan the second Senior Class picnic. MAY 7, 1942-Kalagethos assembly postponed due to sugar rationing. MAY 28, 1942-Student Government assembly. JUNE 3, 1942-BLUE ANn GRAYS distributed. JUNE 4, 1942-Senior Class Day. JUNE 6, 1942-Senior Class Banquet and Prom. JUNE 7, 1942-Baccalaureate. JUNE 11, 1942-Graduation! APRIL 17, 18, 1942 BIYIS APRIL 20, 1942 DEQEMBER 4, 1941 U-2 M 1 We Kotak Karak to Lame ag o-wt 60-7Ll'1'L6'L Zeadelw 'Ti .V oem. -- 4 w 1-- xg The members of the class of '42 are graduating from W-L at a time when the future is uncertain and decisions are hard to make, Therefore, it is rather comforting have made page is the the former in-Chief of to look back to some of our alumni who good in the game of life. This alumni result of a survey made by the staff of Senior Class Presidents and the Editors- the BLUE AND GRAY. The picture above shows Dan Johnson and Lois Smith after they presented gifts to the school from the Class of '41. LOIS SMITH, editor of the 1941 BLUE AND GRAY, is a freshman at the George Washington University to which she won a scholarship. DAN JOHNSON, President of the class of '41, is already a display man hired by the New York office of the J. C. Penney Company. It is his hope that the class of '42 will start its new step in the ladder of life with a bang. AUNE KANGAS, 1940 Editor, is also attending George Washington University. It is her hope that W-L ites take advantage of every spare moment. PAUL JOHNSON, who is now a member of the anti-aircraft defense in the Northwest, led the class of 1941. He, as a radio sergeant, is in charge of radio communications for his unit. DORA ODDSSON, Editor of the 1939 BLUE AND GRAY, who is now Mrs. Richard Lunsford, attended George Wasliington University for a year after her graduation from W-L in 1939. BOB HOWELL, class of '39's President, is now employed by the Board of Economic Warfare. He feels that the Golden Rule is the best and only one to follow in this world of chaos. PAT JOHNS, editor of the 1938 annual, is a senior at Madison College. She advises high school students to get all the education possible. JACK I-IIGHTOWER, who was President of the class of '38, attended Wilson Teachers College. He was employed in the Bureau of Engraving, and studied accountancy at night. He was inducted into the Army on February 19th. He says, For an in- telligent peace, we must be an educated people. SHIRLEY LOUISE SMITH, who was head of the 1937 BLUE AND GRAY, is now teaching English at Claude Swanson Junior High School. She was grad- uated from Duke University. GUY BLOOMINGBURG, who was head of the 1937 class, attended the University of Virginia and George Washington University. Now married, he is employed by the Securities and Exchange Com- mission. JOSEPH CARR, President of the Class of '3 6, has been in the Army since May, 1941. He attended V.P.I. after graduating from W-L. FRANKLYN PAYNE, who was President of the 1935 class, graduated from the George Washington University, and is now the private secretary of Dean Doyle of Columbian College. Although her name remains unchanged, she is now Mrs. Kirby B. Payne. ELSIE MITCHELL, who headed the 1934 Annual, is now teaching eighth grade English at Thomas Jefferson Junior High School. She graduated from Wlesthampton College in 1938, and is now attending George Washington University. JOHN KAMINSKY, President of the class of '34, is now at Luke Field, Arizona, and hopes to become an Aviation Cadet. He suggests that this slogan, though a national one, should be a good one for the Senior Class: K G E N E I P Y ' L E F M ROBERT LEE SIMPSON, of the class of '33 is living in Norfolk, where he is associated with an admiralty law firm. He attended William and Mary College, and was admitted to the Virginia bar in 1939. Robert is married and has a son. HENRL BUDDY COE, editor of the '32 BLUE AND GRAY, is now a proud father to his two-year-old, Steve. He is employed by the U. S. Coast and Geo- detic Survey as a map draftsman. BETSY CANNON, Editor of 1931 BLUE AND GRAY, graduated from Westliampton College and is now employed in the ofhce of Government Reports, although she says that she has not gone far toward setting the world on fire. However, we feel that her lawyer husband and her three lovely babies make up for any failure of hitting the front page of the newspapers. ALLAN XVILLIS, President of the 1931 class attended the University of Virginia and has since been employed in the post ofhce in Arlington. He is married and has a son. DOROTHY LEIGHTY Editor of the 1930 annual died in 1940. PAUL HEINS, President of the class of '30 at- tended the University of Virginia and Stanford Uni- versity. He is working in the Soils Section of the Division of Tests of the U. S. Public Roads Admin- istration. He says to the Seniors, Aim for the top. JEANNE ROSE, who was the BLUE AND GRAY editor in 1929, graduated from William and Mary College. She is now working at the Folger Shake- speare Library in Washington. GLENN HALL, President of the 1929 class, at- tended law school at Southeastern University and was admitted to the District of Columbia bar. He is now with the Board of Economic Warfare. ALBERT TILLSON, President of the Class of '28, attended George Washington University, and the College of Wooster. He received the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Maryland. He is employed as a Junior Botanist at the U. S. Plant Introduction Garden, Glenn Dale, Maryland. E. PARKES FIELDING, the first Senior class President at W-L, attended Randolph-Macon Col- lege, from which he graduated Cum Laude. He is an agent for the Life and Casualty Insurance Com- pany of Tennessee, and hopes to be commissioned in the Navy soon. He states that, Happiness comes from positive living. Your regrets will be for what you have not done, for the chances you did not take. Lu11n11i01l'5 I ' Y x FS' 9 x 7 ' f I X PMFA Jhej ' omg-- JUNIOR SPONSORS Lrff lo righf, first row: Mr. Campbell, Miss Nash, Miss Orndorff. Miss Pecd, Miss Ballance, Mr. Jones Svrorul row: Mr. Fielder, Mr. Morrison, Mr. jackson, Mr. Yugcr, Mr. johnson. xilluuur ,alan JUNIOR OFFICERS Left lo rigbi: Emum Perry, 11-B Secretary-Treasurerg Elwood Keys, ll-B Vice- Prcsidentg Melvin XVinficld, 11-B Presidcnrg Barnes Lawson, 11-A Presidcntg Mar- garet Crickenbergcr, Il-A Vice-Prcsiclentg Jczin Ramsey, ll-A Secretary-Treasurer. Page Fifly-vigbt Um gm. the MW, V . . A to ' N.. .RQ NJ- G1 y J 5 if iv t ,wg 1 .I TN . 1 ,. - ag ir! . il 247 . A -2:55 V F 2 Ll an 3 -'..:.:. at i A- .K V if i , ' ' f ,S . ' .1 i' ll v,l 'qv A in ' ' 'i l A 'Lf . 1 YANI y H S , - Q , 1 ..f5: 'sL l n ii C ai 6 Q 46 gi f - 'gl I ' E X S ' , . L 'W , i Q , l F ' 'V il ' . fs z L . .r I 1 ' f' , . L , . S - . f' Ei 4' l . 2 i in - ' 9 N l 1 , . f . Lvfl' lo rigblf, firxf FDU!! 11-B-W. Anstinc, H. Ade, R. Barnes, D. Bass, V. Bell, M. Boyland, F. Brooks G. Chittenden, A. Culc. Svvflllzl row: Cumberland, R. Custard, F. Donkcr, B. Edmonston, R. Estes, T. Flores. M. Foglio F. Ford, J. Grinnell. Third row: P. Hansell, E. Harrison, QI. Hillman, R. Huff, E. Keys, J. Leister, J. Mouritscn, A. Munson S. McCarthy. Faurlb raw: B. McCauley, H. Newland, N. J. Nichols , J. Parisi, E. Perry, V. Poi-rch, K. Purdy R. Reiss, J. Ring. Fiflb row: B. Smith, R. Spangler, R. Stout, C. Tompkins, , A. Wainwriglit, ll. XVhitel1ouse, M. Winneld W. Woodruff, 11-A-J. Abncy. Sixth row: E. Allen, J. Allen, M. Allen, NV. Allen, E. Anderson, Frank Anderson, S. Anderson D A lc , - PP y F. Appleton. Page Fifty-nine x . . . W 1 r ti :L ,lg , 1 .4167 N 1-' ,Ag ll . MV iL r,,,1Q law govt the 4LFwLw-, nh 4-,:. 1 I iq F-ll . . A Ai Q-1 Firsl row: A. Ardai, R. Atkinson, S. Baird, D. Baker, E. Ballou, B. Bnslmw, B. Baskin, T. Bassett, H. Bauscrman. Second row: J. Bnuscrmzm, M. Bernd, M. Berry, R. Benchert, R. Betzlcr, C. Beveridge, B. Biggs, D. Birrcll, A. Blackman. Third row: J. Blancliett, S. A. Bonell, L. Bosin, R. Boston, R. Boyd, C. Brauning, B. Brewer, J. Brigham, C. Brown. Fourth row: G. Brown, T. Brown, V. Brown, W. Brown, E. Bullin. I.. Burson, J, Bussey, W. Cable, A. cafxi. Fifib fD1Ui J. Cain, V. Cnllzxlmn, L. Campbell, W. Campbell, F. Carey, B. Carpenter, V. Carter, C. Carwirhen, E. Case. Sixib row: M. Chuppelman, B, Chew, R. Claflin, J. Cochran, G. Coleman, C. Collier, E. Collins, J. Comley, W. Conover. Page Sixty Zfmee qeafw dawn, 4 l M ' ' J . ' f J 9:-1 ' -9 'i g 'i f' lf' F - ' . A .- g' ' . ya: ,lg A H J' A .. . A .131 ' F '3' 4 or 3. 1 L ' il T .JE-.:' -' 1 L.: A - F' 'F . -4 ill: . A i L lx , - ,Yi f , J A4 ug.. ' xi 6 'ge L -0- 6 i . :V . 1 I .wi A ii 1 . G, K ' .:' 'F l l l n AA -+' . 'S . l 7 ': - 'J . 'fi '35 :Q ' ' .f ' J .ii ' .. ' - . N ll . F ' J A 5 . I . fl :': 2 l 1. f' 4, .- V 5 . ' . ' ':' ,:-:- .. It W wx ,. . Y: A ,Y .. --.BX -::, I X A' LE' .i Egg A l ' ., A 9' .1.. i , 13 . X.. J I - -' J ' 7...-.., ,Q ...EMM rf li-L Y f L . , .. 4' . . fi 4 :H -A ' ' 1 'K -7 , P 1 , - W F 9 - ...M ,- ' A l, Y Q , t ' - V U -.. . V , , 1 , .N-Q , I 17' an .el , . 1: me ' 6 xl 4 ' 7 V - . ' '. A+: 4 V H 1- ' A , 1' , 'ii ,,,, . . ' 'F . li '-fi: J - J . --,,'-,V . :-- .- . :': i 2'1 ' o f . vbtamzv I- - . ' Q , A f'f?f3.n . . , . A'V' is . 5 F 1 la-5,6 G f lim F- 'M 2 J lg: 4 l ' -ff . ff' 'Tp ' A Q, -Q pi - in l - V? . A A A f A .0 f J D F 3 T. A J . 0 f ' .it-'11 ' nntr i l X 1 me L- tbl A 'Y ,A rrrr . . A. .1 . at 1 ' - ' . . ' , ..... F' !'g' p q . ' gf fl: C , . , 5 1 , . , . . . Q 5 C 1. J' N. 33 Firxt row: E. Cooper, R. Cox, J. Cradlin, L. Crandell, R. Crenshaw, M. Crickcnburger, B. E. Croson, D. Culver. Second row: L. J. Curry, R. Curt, C. Darccy, C. Davis, J. Davis, L. Day, A. Deis, J. G. H. Devlin. Third row: E. Dewey, E. Downey, M. Draper, M. Duvall, M. Dwight, F. Eastwood, W. R. Evans, M. Fahringcr. Follrlb row: J. Falufncy, E. W. Faison, D. Field, M. Floyd, J. Floyd, A. Foltz, J. Fookes, F. For Fifth row: L. Frappier, F. Fraser, C. Freeman, R. Frcescman, T. Fullerton, J. M. Galliot, L. Gardiner, P. Gardner. Sixlb Vow: G. German, S. Gochcnoor, A. Godard, B. Gosnell, ll. Grant, H. Graul, J. Grim, M. C. Hall. Pagc' J. Crim, Depagtcr, Eisenberg, d, D. Fox. M. Tripp, Grunwell, Si rf y-nm' with 0-ne 60 go. 'fin ,Q ' gf I . W ' ' -- IS vit- A l 4 -' . f -::: . it J , .u . f: f . 1 ,- -i ,I ,I i ,. 3 l . LAI vi . .' Us if '11:' - ' X xl if Y- j I ., E:l, .. V M ji ,. . C-4 , ' . l , A -L 21 Y V .1 -V f ' . , . 4 ..-5.., Q Y ,. 'is 1 Q . 1 . f 1 EH . .f' L-- . A .IL .. 'rf-iz. ' L - First row: P. Hall, J. Hamm, N. Hamm, J. Hanscll, D. Hnrbauglw, K. Harding, J. Harrington, H. Harris, R. Harris. Sccomf l'0lUI D. Huycraft, R. Heinbuek, J. Hensley, E. Hewitt, A. Higgins, K. Hildebrand, C. Horn, R. Howell, J. Howison. Tbirri row: A. Hughes, F. Hunmhry, L. Hutcheson, S. Hynson, J. James, W. Jeffries, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, N. Johnson. Faurlla l'01UJ J. Jones, M. Jones, M. R. Joy, K. Marcin, R. Kemp, A. Kennedy, L. Kerns, B. Kiefer, G. King. Fifth row: T. Kniccley, C. Knowles, XV. Langston, M. Lawrence, B. Lawson, J. Lawson, J. Levenson, T. Levinson, I. Lewis. Sixth row: A. Long, H. Lowe, J. Luckctt, D. Luther, J. Lyle, A. Mahon, H. Maley, J. Malmquisft, J. Mansfield. Page Sixiy-iwo Qxwd Zuok if ' 4-- A L I '. r ' ,L ,V.Q ' ah. : ij? jr Ag .,:, 9 , ' fi 7 P V ,, f 1 1 12 .zul A . f up Y wx?-1 X 3 flu . :-, -- :llX2.f I . .l 'ah V X ' f ,Y -- 'f , . , ,I - . ir 'Q 'F' . X X 'fr X ve X - .,a: 'K in ,,. , D M ,V . 3 Yv! X--5- . v--. , ,E V4.7 X V. K I I I X- 1' -F ' er' T ' J., . . .,,,, , .... V,,, 5 X Lg 1, V. 1'1 . .:X.XX ,A ' f ' M :':: .X .. . 3 illx f Vx ., Xa ,V X . X :QE fri :'X X X- ' UXll.X l-' iklii 'i i A4 'A x T 'V .-wx ff' f. f' . . .L X . , F I .. Mggzln V . H - , , V 5. , . ns- ,' .1 --S he G fic: ? Q . 3 my ,I . Q V i Y ,. A 1 X, , - . ,. . X X ' ,Q . , , e.-:Y X . C F' X X' V 1 , 3 1 'Y 4 ali ' -:v . H ' t' I ' r L -. if . Xi- Xv:LfT'iii?X'Q'3 .- .- . lX.,.. . . X '- .4 ' BEF , X' . , X. .-'Y . V Z VXX5 5 t 1 , . 5 A X 2 . ' I V V W 311, L Y -v 'F ' X X . X fi . 1 X 0- G ff 12 . ' . :.- 1 ' .. X3 1+ . . . ' AX . XX . , X f- 1:' . X X . X XX . 'f- ':'-X' 'Xr 43. ' 4, . W TZ: 5.2. T 7 , it . 1 X -It N mm .. -.:: X .rw ..:.-- Y . A A LX!! 'Yi' . ' ':':. '-Z' n l . i : ' l ..X 1 V: ':X. 1 Q ,,.X,. V V X X V ' . . ' '- gi.. ,J XX.. ' ' f ' if 'x- ,,.l '-X- ' lg - X X I ' lljjdr l W 3:1 I ' f E , X ff ' X ' X - , Xwillrf , First row: N. Mansfield, D. Marcey, M. Marshall. S. Marshall, Martin, G. Maschino, M. Muteliett, B. Maurice, D. Niessen. SUCOIIII row: J. Metzger, W. Meyer, -Ir., E. Middleton, B. Miles, W1 Millan, M, Miller, R. Millcr, T. Miller, R. Mills. . Third row: D. Mitchell, S. Mincr, J. Moore, E. M. Morris, F. Morris, M. J. Murrin, I.. Myer, N. Myford, K. McCaffrey. Fourlb row: -I. McCart, B. J. McCrum, M. McDaniel, M. McKinnon, B. McKinney, D. Neal, J. Neal, B. Ncwrotli, I. Nicholls. Fiflb row: J. Nimmo, E. Noolir, F. O'Brien, D. O'Day, P. Oliver, H. O'Neil, J. Onley, E. Orr, J. Packard. Sixfla row: T. Palmer, R. Panizzn, S. Paxton, C. Payne, J. Pearson, R. Perry, D. Percy, F. Pfeiffer, R. Phillips. Page Sixty-three lofty, Fw .' 51 Q- i ff A H5 ' Y' J ' . W. ., 1 rf' . U X N . .'fi - 1 -s, ' N' , ' ' , ' ' fra- ,, 'ffl 'lr.,i4i it W -1 ,, X f F - . C 5 , r ' ' f viizz Q H 1 - . 1 ' . A ' .- I 9' 1. ' we .' f is 1 - . K.. i t :ir A g a z ,-ffl' ,' A ' f . f . , - ' ' Vu S K f fi' ' T ' .- i S5725--:,.f'f . ' ' ' r' ' W- Z , , 11- .,!.A f M 3 --I .- fl :'..Zfi5 1 i f- , r 'tl' I , , .- he 5 ' 1. L , 2. e .i ' As , Y i V .-H. ua. f-- gL,.-,.-.I?. ,. .. YI. TQ. ,,.- . . 5:1412 ,NJN f wilt I .E ,f M M4 ..., -- - .' 4' . -V ff, A A fi -' , . ' . if A . .r -M 6 ,.,,. ! LI: L ., -' Av N. rf ' 4 L 5 ,, 'fri S ' - of .QI ,AM A .e L ' - 2: . '. , 4. 9. 'F Ai I I -ii i 3 L 4 W 1':: vVf ' l - A N- A L X . A' , ffl 181 . . L f - - 1- ,f - . ' - 'f - '. .,, A . . 'i A :.!-sts' S ' W ' i ' ' ' r A A , i f , A H 1, I F 1 N , -I J 4 X ' Y f,-I. . .- 5. f F . 'if ff t -.-- W , .J f , . W 1.- , 'fr ri ,gg K A 453. 1 , 'V-' '22, ' ., , Y . ,- f . . ' is F 'H 'W' - ' 9. .1 Ll ., X 1, , Tl -saw.. . -1. J W . . , ei Sbmx , . .HQ . '- . ,435 . , - - .sf - lv '. ' 5:5-,: Q Y ,, ,,- i, f ' , I, V ' --1: ' JL. ' .,1 i 2551 3 5 -. ' , .fi J' 3 .-K - im., I , Sggfs- 'A ,rx R if ' ' W' ' i ' N , 1 V v If XJ s Y X First raw: A. Pickens, G. Ping, N. Plau her, V. Pom nic. P. Potter, L. Pressley. E. urxrforth, S P0 J. Querry, J. Ramsey. Second row: J. Ransom, E. Rauth, A. Reincrs, R. Reuter, C. Rhodes, C. Rice, A. Richards, G. Ricks, C. Ridclcl. Tbirzi row: L. Reese, J. Rittenhouse, L. Robertson, M. J. Rodgers, R. Roland, O. Rose, B. Rowell, W. Roycill, M. Rozman. Fourth row: J. Ruckert, W. Ruth, M. Sadler, L. Samaha, B. Schock, M. Schreiner, E. Sccring, W. Sharp, R. Shaw. Fifth row: R. Shea, R. Sheppard, E. Shreve, J. Simpson, B. Sims, M. A. Sloan, C. Slushcr, E. Smith, R. Stnggers. Sixth row: F. C. Smith, N. Smith, P. A. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, A. Snider, L. Snider, D. Sparks, J. Sprinkcl. Page Sixty-four . . I f o.u'u.e 6-een, , X' . MQ.,. f' A . ,i . s g 1 , Q. V f gb 'as' , 'W 91' ' 5, .4 ' 3. T 2- 'A gf ' ' KF, I' 'l1G'w I S3 'M ,AL gp.. ' .-..., .t- T lr AL' fv- f . Lai: ' 1 G' I M 1 ll N nl , - x S li 43? Firxl row: -I. Stallings, R. Stewart, B. Stream, K.. Storey, D. Story, D. Sullivan, K. Tanner, J. Taylor, R. Taylor. SLTOIIIII raw: W. Thackabcrry, M. Thaler, V. Thomas, E. Thompson, R. Thompson, R. Thompson, S. Thompson, W. Thornton, C. Thurston. Tbfrfl row: I-I. Tidlcr, M. Tilton, M. Timbrook, A. L. Timmons, N. Trahan, P. Trotter, B. True, D. Tubbs, W. Turner. Fourth row: E. Underwood, E. Usilton, D. Vnndcrslicc, P. Van Doran, F. Van Emdcn, E. Van Note, M. Volker, S. Wagner, G. S. Waldron. I-'iffb row: G. Whilker, T. B. Walker, N. L. Wlalker, B. L. Walters, S. M. Walters, S. Walsh, M. Wamplcr, W. Wfarncr, R. Watson. Fixfb raw: M. Waugh, G. Weber, S. Wcllborn, M. J, XVhceler, R. Wliitc, W. White, D. Whitt, E. Whittington, C. Wiggins. Page Sixty-five Hui wucufcfi, cw gn. 'Q- if gr- First row: A. Williams, B. XVilliams, E. Williams, J. XVi1liams, J. W'illiams, E. Wilson, F. NVitchey, L. Wolford, J. XVoodside. Second row: L. Woodward, F. Wcxolsclmlager, J. Woidkc, J. Wriglut, M. E. Yates, D. Yager, M. Yost, D. Butcher, B. Haddox. Third row: S. Hull, R. Mitchell, R. Staggers. The Junior Class wishes to welcome the students who entered W-L after these pictures were taken. They arc: John Foreman, Shirley Green, Glenn Israel, Sherry Lee Jones, Helen Rearden, Jerome Roberts, Fay Roundtree, Ruth Simpson, Adrian Williainson. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Left lo rigbf, first 'l'01L'J Audrey Blackman, Gaylord Walker, Richard Smith, Robert Betzler, Milton Thayler, Beverly XVilliams, Barbara Schock, Helen Lowe. SCCOIIII row: Aubrey XVilliams, Otis Rose, Barnes Lawson, Richard Howell. mmcdlemzllanssmeml Al Q: Y I Qf riff. - I Mlss SMITH,S HOMEROOM Lf-ff lu rigbl, firrf row: Lloyd Marshall, Kenneth Griffith, Phyllis Bauer, Douglas Day -President, Miss Smith, Jane Bower-Secre- tary-Treasurer, Donald Nichols, Lorraine Ahalt. Svroml row: Edward Corbrly, Donald Ryan, Cliiiord Temple, Charlotte Royce, Ann Olson, Phyllis Wleethce, Betty Embrey, Evelyn Mar- shall, James Hodges, Bobby Stevens, Roy Lampman. Third row: William Goodman, Albert Frerc, John Gallahan, Vernon Pierce, Marshall Meadows, Glenn Smith, Alfred Collins, Ken- neth Simmons, Gerard Niesscn. Miss CRAWFORD,S HOMEROOM Lefl I0 rigbl, jirxf row: Helen Valentine, Robert Stafford, Doris Waggoiier, Eugene Clark, Miss Crawford, Eileen Gamble-Seo retary, Dan Hahn-President, Roselind Hud- son-Trcasurer, Eldredge Roberts. SFFOIIII raw: john Lecth, Doris Fink, Jerry deVore, Barbee Alexander, Betty Vogel, Mary Ellen Parks, Vida Thompson, Arthur Barton. Third row: Frank Dikens, Bill Horner, Howard White, john Hayes. MRS. CoRcoRAN's HOMEROOM Lvff lo rigbf, firsl row: Amelia Walter, Edwin Wlaite, Florence O'Briant, Billy Dorsey, Leah Darcey, Elmer Finley, Catherine Merkle, Emil Seiz, Loraine Gordon. 511-01111 row: Donn Dieter, Betty Simpson, Winifred Fisher, Corinna Billingsley, Dorothy Weis, Put Bishop, Jane Willis, Dorothy Need- ham, Patsy Parham, Gordon Dunn. Tbiril row: James Orndorlf, Richard Koll- meyer, Ralph Malone, Garland Rhyne, Ash- ton Mossburg, Edgar Waller, Morton Schnei- der, Lynwood Newman. MR. WALKER,S HOMEROOM Lcfl la riglzf, firsf row: Mary Catherine Simmons, Doris Cedar, Robert Quinn, Muriel Pace, Mr, Walker, Louise Wood, Joe Spindle, Betty Darcy, Edith Fletcher. Second row: Billy Brooks, Harvey Knott, Warren Mateer, Arlene Coakly, Kitty John- son, Joe Wl1eeler, Billy Budge, Vernon Chew- ing. Tbiril row: Edgar Gerber, Raymond Ke- hlatis, J. C. Richards, Harry Walker. Page Six ly-nigh! MRS. KIELSMEIER,S I-IOMEROOM Lvff I0 rigbl, first row: Glenna Dodson, Mildred Glass, Glenn Rowell, Madge Reamy, George Douglass-President, Naomi Keer- Seeretary-Trcasurer, David Hall, Catherine Burger, Charles Plummer. S1'c'0ml row: Virginia Ann Andrews, Zita Hill, Gladys Cullen, Anna Mae Schroff, June McDonald, Pauline Farabee, Isabel Porter, Betty Estes, Mary Drortzbach, Mary Ellen De- lano, Wanda Lee Lcwtcr. Tbiril row: Billy Landen, Reis Pond, Robert Brickerd, Lonnie I-Iavencr, Sam Davis, Robert Sandin, John Dudley, Donald Balderson-Vice- President, John Beall, James Dulcy. Miss DECKER,S HOMEROOM Lvff lo rigbl, first row: Betty Darr, Nancy Fletcher, Betty Tallman, Charlotte Barber, Lucille Fowler, Dorothy America. Srroml row: Gloria Davis, Joanne Ayers, Amy Lou Myers, Anne Fox-President, Miss Decker, June Everhart-Secretary, Helen Gil- fillan, Miriam Godard, Vivian Hodges. Tbiril row: Edward Moody, Donald Shep- herd, Hugh Ross, Paul Heitmuller, June Evans, Mary Churchner, James Brown, George Mar- tini, Fred Adams, Bob Roth. Iiomfb row: Billy Rawlinson, James Stone, Norman Purnphrey, Powell Metz, Kessee Pur- cell, Billy Thrower, Billy Lynch, Burdett Wfarden, Arthur Fridinger, Robert Robinson. Miss ANGLE,S HOMEROOM Lrfl lo rigbi, Hrxf row: Betty Griggs, Joann Miller, Angelina Pomponio, Katheryn Van Pelt, Laura Hawkins, Jean Hubbard. SWYJIIII row: Joyce Niendorf, Herbert Hut- son, Bessie I-lelmick, Bobby Clark-President, Miss Angle, Betty Bray-Vice-President. John Daly-Secretary, Charlotte Henderson, Arthur Welirli. Thin! row: Glenn Israel, NValter McCarthy, Dick Goodman, Patsy Mackey, Marie Ault, Jane Davis, Irma Basye, Mary Hummer, Jerry Harrington, Roy Matcey, Williaiii Shambora. Fourth rouf: Carlton Smith, Harrison Brun- dage, Preston Davis, Claude Thompson, Robert August, Wfilliam Ragsdale, Russell Dowling, Herbert Baggett, Jack Archibald, Floyd Daugherty. Miss BOOKER,S HOMEROOM Lrff lo rigbl, firxl row: Louise Kettncr, Doris Quigg, Ellen Story, Betty Hutchison, Evelyn XValler, Jackie McCombs. Srrnml row: Mary Lou Kirch, Nancy Mor- timer, Dorothy Hill, Arnold Valentine-Pres- ident, Miss Booker, Billy Henry-Vice-Presb dent, Paul Myatt-Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Hitc, Virginia Inbody. Tlwirrl row: Joe McCauley, Clifford Carroll, Robert O'Neill, Joyce Zika, Dolores Swiller, Mary Ellen Woniack, Jimmy Adair, Martin Long, Joe Wild. Fmzrib row: Olaf Fagerli, Bill Stanley, Don Druekenmillcr, Victor Billings, Bob Eldred, Leonard Janson, LceRoy Fink, Jolm Holloway. Page Sixty- nine DR. MAIDEN,S HOMEROOM Lefl fo riglal, firs! row: Carolyn Ward, Peggy Dey, Ruth Ritchie, Martha Harvey- President, Dr. Maiden, Madge Morley-Secre- tary, Mary Evelyn Jones, Lydia Boyle, Doro- thy Lowery. Second row: Kathryn Miller, Elsie Capple- man, June Sauer, Mary Koontz, Elsie Smith, Lorraine Watson, Ruth Wl1itner, Charlotte Johnston, Margaret Rowell, Lois Leatherwood. Tbirzf row: Warren Bladen, Charles Long- cor, Richard Gore, Carter Arnest, Lucian Miller, Billy Crossman, Roxy Crack, Nelson Pawlcy, Charles Biller-Treasurer. MRS. MALOTT,S HOMEROOM Lrfl Io rigbl, first row: Barbara Munson, Lorraine Helms, Dorothy Fearson, Mildred Brill, Lenora Lochridge, Dorothy Seifert. Stroud row: Tom Chamberlin, Carol Len- fers, Robert Sherdian, Betty Jane Barnes, George Stoner--President, Paul Kollmeyer, Virginia Rowley-Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Tabler, Billie Cullert. Third row: Betty Milam, Lois Wilson, Jean Allison, Jeannette Cline, Katherine Beh- ler, Lorraine Biddle, Vernon Tabler, Marion XValker, Virginia Hoffman, Maureen McCann. Fourib row: Roy Splitgerber, Robert Crauch, Glen Crunkleton, William Bowling, John Holford, Robert Friauf, Glen Long, George Linkletter. MR. KERR,S HOMEROOM Lrft io righl, first row: Betty Jean Jacobs, Donna Herrold, Fay Bailey, Edith Holt. Svfoml row: Shirley Edmonston, Nelson Marcey, Virginia Berry, Derek Breitenbach, Mr. Kerr, Carmelita Brewstcr-Secretary- Treasurer, Dick Chew, Rosemary Pindat, Louis Plavidal. Third row: Shirley Howard, Jean Morgan -President, Betty Ann Hunter, Barbara Jean Beck, Shirley Goodhart, Gloria Pomponio, Marjorie Blunt, Anne Shears, Mary Ella Brown. Fmlrfb row: Lewis Holsinger, Myron Ger- ber, Maxwell Jones, Leslie Marshall, Lewis Ronhgeb, Bob Shreve. MR. DENNIS,S HOMEROOM Left Io rigbl, first row: Pearl Evans, Lor- raine Jenkins, Orvilla Foltz, Audrey Marshall, Alice Beans. Srvourl row: Vernon Martin, Frances Ship- man, Ralph Kennedy, Owen Pollock, Mr. Dennis, Eleanor Hoffman, Martha Lamborn, Marnie Morrison, Dorothy Rollins. Tbinl row: Charleene Smith, Shirley Rohr- back, Nancy Noyes, Ruth Borcherding, Ada- deane Ashley, Betty Magers, Margaret W'alker, Charlotte Call, Virginia Rhoades. Fourth raw: James Harris, Jack Granger, Robert Early, Edward Sauls, Kenneth Phillips, Edward Johnston, Jack Pivowar, Harold Bacon. Page Sezwzlv MR. ADDINGTON,S HOMEROOM Lrfl lo righl, jiri! row: Mary Ann Rey- nolds, Mary Edith Hardie. Seroml row: Dorothy Henry, Fred Sher- wood, Winifred Brawner, Bob Swortzel-Pres- ident, Mr. Addington, Barbara Borror-View President, Louise Bodmer-Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Dutton, Anita Groves. Thirzl row: Evelyn Appleton, Phyllis Risser, Eleanor Jones, Doris Thompson, Pauline Mur- phy, Dorothy Burks, Shirley Shaw, Lotta Marie Houk, Mary Francis Poole, Mary Easter Hynes, Elaine Andrews. Fourlh row: Richard Wiatr, Robert Rhyns- burger, Austin. Brisbane, Norma Brady, Rich- ard Cumings, jack Fairfax, John Brentlinger, NVillian1 Bryan, jack Selignian, Mitchell Dick. MRS. TU'RNER,S HOMEROOM Leff fo right, first row: Penn Coddington, Amanda Connelly, Mary Kerfoot, Sydney Aitehison-President, Mrs. Turner, Samuel Dunlap, Elizabeth Parker-Secretary, Louise Taylor, Joseph Morgan. Srtjoml row: Dorothy Wall, Elvada Marie Kearns, Rives James, Barbara Furr, jo Ann Gibbony, Dorothy Smith, Georgianna XVillet, Bertha Mae Andrews. Third row: Conrad Tinkle, George joy, Harvey Anderson, Howard Abell, Raymond Lewis, joseph Mansuy, Terry johnson, joe Cable. MRS. SPENSER,S HOMEROOM Left' fo righf, firxf row: Willie Harris, Martha Lee Neathery, George Clement, Isabel Sadler-Secretary-Treasurer, Roland Shack- President, joan Gibbs-Vice-President, Howard Robertson, Betty Bruin, Gilbert Cheves. Svmznl row: Barbara Longaker, Helen Spivey, Ellen Etherton, Phyllis McGufl'ce, Frances Basham, ,lean Parker, Patricia Wil- liams, Phyllis Newman, jane Richards, Betty Propes, Patricia Johnson. Third row: David Bowen, Billy Cate, Zane Plough, Leonard Gibson, Larry Fitzgerald, Hutchinson Stage, Bernard Lloyd, Joe McColl, Gene Crim, Nvolfgang Rosenberg. Miss GRIFFIN,S HOMEROOM Lrfi fo right, first row: Paul Allen, Keith Brown, Charles Launi-Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Lee, Miss Griliin, Nancy Smith-Vice- President, Marion Wcmrinald, Betty Sheehan, Natalie Bowen. Srmml row: jesse Proctor, Jennie Carl, Linda Thomas, Katherine W'orden, Dorothy Purcell, Norma Crusc, Ethel Purdy-President, Lois Blake, Gloria Scott, Nancy Leary, Fred Brumficld. Third row: Tommy Wooten, George Ward, James Wzttsoii, Earl Cooper, .lack Spink, Bill Hammond, Frank Havens, Jack Freund, Bryon Harker, Taylor Rooks, George Beatty. Page Sffzwzly-zzzzc' Miss MCNEILL,S HOMEROOM Leff lo rigbf, firxl row: Mary Connelly, Rita Brown, Beverly Farmer, Francis Parker, Miss I.. McNeill, Lucie Timberlake, Eugenia Rossell, June Ford, Betty Wcitzcl. Sz'z'oml r0u': Duane Nichols, Ralph John- ston, Lowell Wagimer, Hugh Mooney, Frank Dedera, Billy Keiter, Bobby Clark, Harrison McCord, Frederick Owen, Billy Burke. Tbinl row: Dustin Quimby, Billy Fletcher, Gene Wiiiheld, Richard Marshall, Eugene NVisenbaker, Paul Lukens, Richard Tribby, Kenneth Bradshaw. MR. GUINTHER,S HOMEROOM Left io righl, Hrs? row: Eugenia Hastings, Peggy Ruble, Alice Jones-Secretnry-Treasurer, Margie MacLean-President, Mr. Guinther, Evelyn Mills-Vice-President, Barbara Wliecler, Ethel Craig, Catherine Thomas. SFCUIII, row: George Drury, Edgar Manville, Thomas jenrenaud, Dorothy Guise, Martha Busic, Mary Ellen Geris, Marion Underdunk, John Braken, Louis Newland, ,lack Hyctt. Third row: Williaxii Sterling, Marshall Thompson, Francis Frere, William Morgan, Orland Kinsman. MR. RICE,S HOMEROOM Lvfl fo rigbf, firxi row: Philip McConn, Mary Lee Staats, Robert Daniels, Mary Wad- dell, Mr. Rice, XY'illis Poole, Elizabeth Cam- den, Robert Thompson, Katherine Moe. Sewzllrl row: Robert Shepherd, Meade Stull, Mildred Stcger, Marilyn Poston, ,lean Edmonds, Ruby Bly, Everett Lutz, Paul Summers. Third row: Eugene Appleton, LeRoy Batch- lor, joseph Ezekiel. Pilgl' Sz'1'1'uly-lu'0 Miss ALLEN,S HOMEROOM Leff lo right, jirrt row: Walter Friauf, Mary Ellen Biggs, Richcns Wootton, Dot Volker-President, Miss Allen, james Graves- Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Stribling, Morris Mclntosh, Joanne Ruscn. Second row: Mary Lee Harrington, Marilyn Schultz, Marie Hackney, Sonia I-Iuettner, Pa- tricia Holleran, Betty Ann Phillips, Jean Hackney, Jean Bell St. Clair, Meave O'Briant, Fae Hoover. Third row: john O'Day, Richard Ford, Leonard Reedy, Fred Griffith, Richard Cigledy, Stanley Kidwcll, john Hyman, Tommy Wasli- ington, Ray Bridenbaker, Richard Williaiiis, Frank Trobia, George Burkholder. Fourlb row: Williain Baker, Williiim Mc- Shea, Edwin Hollingsworth. Wallace Duncan. Miss GREENAWAY,S HOMEROOM Lrfl fo right, jirxf row: Kathleen Bryant, Fawn Cook, Peggy Burke, Betty jane Powell -President, Miss Greenaway, Amelia McNally, Helen Kidwell, Audrey Wfeast, Catherine Kirk. Sevoml row: Charles Mackey, Edith Fox, Gladys Calkins, Connie Cardwell, julia Ster- ner, Jane Gerber, Jenny Lou Manning, Ruth Carter, Betty Lee Hunaker, Mary Alice Yager, Vilma Caponi, Calvin Ford. Third row: Millard Harrell, Howard Thomas, Carroll York, John Cleland, Glen NVoodmansee, Leroy Bohrer, Billy Hull, Billy Snider, George Sherman, Charles Clark, Law- rence Harper, jack Carney. Fourlb row: Lee Bonney, Berkley Green, Rex I-Iill, Billy Fitts, Sinclair Adams, Arthur Dove. MRS. THORNBURG,S HoMERooM Lefl lo rigbi, firsf row: Peggy Riely, Katherine XVilliams, Patsy jones, Betty Mae Smith, Lois Oddsson, Yvonne Rowe. Srroml row: Marjorie Tribby, Edwin Horst- man, Marceline Rawlinson, John Loflin-Pres- iderit, Mrs. Thornburg, Virginia Lee Snarr- Secretary-Treasurer, Ellerry Green, jean Par- ker, James Cooper. Tbira' row: Eston Fox, Hertha Googe, Vir- ginia Downs, Peggy Coakly, Janet Tice, Farley Ames, Ruth Defandorf, Catherine Cockerill, Rachael Frizzel, Arline Rhoades, Glendon Good. Fonrlb row: Burke Pond, Ralph Rauth, Bob Teunis, Joe Ellmore, Lynwood Johnson, Henry Fisher, Williaiii Gore, john Humphreys, Max Hoover, Justin Danton, Drury Ryncx. Miss HARBAUGH,S HOMEROOM Lrff fo riglif, firsi 1'01l'I Florence Frey, Betty Ridings, Joyce Toombs, Rosemarie Prombino, Mary Alice Fairfax. S!'l'0llll row: Veronica Claus, Reynolds Pres- ton, Dottie Ann Hendricks, Williaiii Thomas -President, Miss Harbaugh, Ernestine Mil- stead-Secretary, Miles Miciotto, Lois Fowler, John Beveridge. Third FOIL-'I Kenneth Thompson, Frances Howe, Juliet Tillema, Mildred Ruth, Estelle Hulnbard, Nancy Miller, Kay Martin, Gretchen Owen, Christine Milstead, Catherine Biggs, Ruth Heatwole, Jack Harte. Fonrfb row: Donald Wfitchey, Clarence Hansley, Edward McCormick, john Pearson, W'illiam Smoot, XVilliam Groot, jack Daly, Richard Paul, David Stanton, Ross Kidwell. Page Sv1'vr1ly-lbrrr flu Jfmeftica, America! The hope of teeming millions to be free, To them the land of onnnrtunity, The heritage of many millions more, Theirs to defend and to protect and save. America is modern industry, Bleak Pittsburgh, roaring furnaces, coke, steel Grimy factories belching thick black sfnoke, Production's giant, ponderous, mighty, bold. v America is fertile yielding soil, It's Kansas with its fields of golden wheat, An undulating sea before the wind Engulfing all in rolling laughing waves. America is broad Dakota's plains Spreading westward to the setting sun, The granite Rockies' sheer forbidding walls Unconquered as Americans themselves. America is the active bristling city Never halting, boisterous, sullen, gru5, It is all these, yea even more-much more, lt is the steadfast spirit of a people. America indomitable unflinching, E'er faithful to the cause of liberty Devotion of a people never swerving From the path set down by their ideals. America is work, blood, sweat, and tears, Love, happiness, and strength, desire for these, Grief, sorrow for the things that might have been, Faith, hope for those things which are yet to come Sheis great because her people are so strong, She's strong because her people are so weak And know they're weak but push ahead and work Together, all for one, a common goal. Oh! for the guiding spirit of the past To aid our erring hand thru troubled times, The spirit of the pioneer, not gone But slumbcring, will arise again anon. That spirit will arise to face the task As in the past it rose to face those tasks, Its purpose then to make a nation broad, It purpose now to make a nation wise. America, what magic in that name, To draw from men such strength and such devotion As it has drawn from them in yesteryear, And as it will eontine yet to draw. Knock on the tall bronze doors ye gods of doom, America will answer unafraid The fateful challenge what so e'er it be, There is no task too great and none too small. America the spirit of the free The love and sorrow, happiness and strength The work, blood, sweat, and tears, desire for these, America, all these, she will be more. -JOHN W. LOHR-Class of '42 1 I '1 iii DNJ .boiudenf -:Bw J S i Firxl row, lef! fa riglaf: jack Cradl' -V -P 'd g in ice res: ent, Lee McDonald-President, Evelyn Underwood-Secretary Treasurer. Secoml row: Ralph Muschlirz, Claude Garfield, Wayne Blcomingburg, Melvin Wiiiheld. Tbirzl row: Mitchell Dick, Miss Elliott--Sponsor, Barnes Lawson. The Washiiigton-Lee Student Association consists of the student body, the Forum whose members are the homeroom presidents, and the council. The council is made up of the officers, who are elected by the student body, the Senior and Junior Class Presidents, the June Senior Class Vice-President, and one of the Sophomore Class Presidents. One of the most important purposes of the Student Council is to foster cooperation between the students and the faculty. It also carries on projects that will benefit the entire school. One of the most noticeable services of the Student Government is the clean-up campaign, designed to keep the school grounds as attractive as possible. The Student Council has given four dances this year, starting something new with a Spinster Ball. Movies have been shown during the activity periods for the students' entertainment. The Points System started last year has been put into Working order this year, and affects every stu- dent. When the public address system was installed, the Student Council took the lead in organiz- ing the payments for it, pledging a large sum. The success of the 1942 Student Association was made possible only with the cooperation of the student body. Page Se11e1zty-six Siouuefmmenf PGINTS COMMITTEE Lvfl I0 right: Larry Wocidward, Billy Earl, Frances Isaacs, Ann Gaumnitz, Dorothea Vanderslice, Robert Brewer, Fred Pfeiffer. PATROLS Left lo riglff, irxl row: Allen, Crickenberger, Schock, Pere, Mathieson, Robinson, Miss Elliott, Bohlken, Onley, Hackley, Wlalker. Srroml row: Leizear, Lawrence, Turner, Cullen, Heat- wolc, Jones, Strait, McCombs, Pickens, Murrin, Reese, Hughes, Sadler. Tbirrl 1'0w: Gwin, Mondschien, Compton, Buswan- gcner, Macliie, Davis, Mahon, Sloan, Furman, Floyd, Robinson, Snyder, Oliver. Cobb. Fonrfb row: Smith, Von Gunten, Glover, Brandt, Wl1ite, Onley, McCauley, Mctzer, Smith, Hughes, Luckett, Buck, Alexander, Hietmuller, Kringle, Sowell. Fiflb raw: Rueffert, Tidler, Cumberland, York, Van- derslice, Tiahrt, Bauserman. I-IOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Lrfl I0 rigbf, firxf row: M. Waddell, L. Larcey, Purdy, J. Morgan, M. Dick, C. Garfield, L. McDonald, M. Wiizncld, B. Lawson, B. Schwartzell, M. Harvey, R. Keene, A. Fox, M. McLean. Srmnrf row: L. Woodward, A. Rciners, R. Roland NI. Harlan, D. Kearney, B. Sharp, R. Halsted, G. Walker O. Pollock, D. Day, D. Hahn, F. Parker. Tbirzf row: W. Van Pelt, P. Smith, K. Hilderbrand XV. Royal, J. York, F. Foster, R. Newsom, R. Shack S. Wriglit, H. Newland, E. Case, G. Stoner, E. Shreve ll ,f x 1 y Kaeagztfto-4 Miss SALLY LOVING, Sponsor The W-L Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1937. Kalagethos, which means striving for beauty, nobility of character, and lead- ership, was adopted as its name. Mem- bership in the Society, open to a limited number of eleven-B's and Seniors, repre- sents the highest honor obtainable in the school because it recognizes all phases of high school life. Eligibility in Kalage- thos which is an open organization, depends on character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. The ofiicers of the first semester were: Donald Reid-President, Beth Glover-Vice-President, Eleanor Krieger-Secretary, and Norma Joy-+ Treasurer. Those elected for the second semester were: J. K. Shelton-President, Orville Judd-Vice-President, Margaret Lynn-Secretary, and Pat Pumphrey- Treasurer. Kalagethos is a service organization, and has been functioning in that capac- ity this year by furthering the projects of former years, and by starting new Page Sevcizty-eight To be in all things admirable 1942 NEW SENIOR MEMBERS ROBERT BREWER MARY BUDGE CAROLYN CAMPBELL ANNA BELLE COMPTON JACK EVANS JOHN HUGHES FRANCES ISAACS DORRIS JENNINGS DON KEARNEY JUANITA LONG CORINNE MATHIESEN MARY LUCY PARRISH SUZANNE ROBINSON WILMA SCHOENMAKER Avis SHAFFER BETTY THOMPSON MARY WALLER ones. Because it is difficult for new stu- dents to be recognized in a large school, the Honor Society played host to approx- imately one hundred persons, including the new students, the class officers, and a few members of the faculty, at a get- acquainted party. The society sold Christmas cards again this year. The traditional party for the graduate mem- bers during the Christmas holidays was the largest attended yet. The sale of defense stamps in the school was backed wholeheartedly by the Honor Society, special recognition being given to the most patriotic homeroom of each class. The installation of the public address system was aided financially by the Society. An afternoon dance was sponsored early in April. Each year's members look forward to the vocational guidance work which the group sponsors, to adding to the vocational library, and to the final event of the season-its an- nual picnic. Ralph Muslmlitz Mildred Slaton Naomi Bradshaw Ann Gaumnitz Margaret Lynn Waylic and Wendell Bloomingburg Norma joy Pat Pumphrcy Fla Villa Fox Nina Borton Nettic Launi Lcc McDonal Orville Judd John Tillema I. K. Shelton Donald Reid John Lulu' Beth Glover Recd Halsted Claude Garfield Eleanor Krieger he Bane Edifor-in-Chief MARGARET LYNN Ezlitorial A11 zfism' SALLY LOVING ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lvff In right: Armistend Boston, Norma joy, and john Lohr. PICTURE STAFF Lvfl I0 rigbl: Avis Shaffer, Miss Ald- hizcr, Photographic Adviser, and Don Kearney. ART STAFF fI..owcr Lcftj Srzrlvrl: Wfallace Allison, Dorris jennin Frank Foster and Jan Estcp. ESSENTIAL STAFF MEMBERS CBclowj Lrfl fn riglilz Don Reid, Beth Glover, M11-y NValle1 Mary Longcor, Pat Pumphrcy, LeRoy Morley H -1 ' I lg,..asa....a r'f7x 7 ' A ADVl'1RTl5lNG STAFF Lrff fo rigbf: john York, Betty Klccs, Freeland Chew, Francs Mollye SICW'l1l George Cusmrd Frances Ocldsson l NINA Boa'roN Onvu.1..u Iunn C cjiI'f'IllIlfi0ll Manager wENDEI,L BIISIIIC u Manager JNHNXGBL UN D1 RSTAFF Pmzxrfrflfu, Izrllform EARL S1-Iluavlf Busimzvs ff.-Xl CIRCULATICDN STAFFl Leflvfo rigbl, frsf row: Carolyn Campbell, june Floyd, Ann I'lIlI'lfO!'Cl, Florence Gwin, Mary Budge, Plfr Petersilin, Bc-tty Sl'lC1'W0Od,. Berry Thqmpson, Nclrtie Lnuni. Sammi row: Robert Brewer, jmck Colby, Sam Vandcrsliee, llustace Wfaller, Earl Shreve. Lcvering jones, the Mid-Year Graduates'representative is not in the picture. Burton, ,f-,W L Ma. JAMES H. WEBB' ,Business Adviser I JANE A GEORGE WATT NNE HUGHES and , Co-Eclizfors Seemed NEXVSPAPER STAFF Left' io rigbi, svafmf: Jane Anne Hughes, Miss Orndorff, Mrs Cor- cor nn, Mrs. Adams, George Watt, Wfilma Sclxocnmakcr. Sfzmcliug: Juanita Long, ,lean Keener, Bill Miller, Lovell Day, Minnie Launi, Ruth Miller. JOURNALISM NEXVSPAPER CLUB Lrfl I Lovell maker, g , Jane Anne Hughes, Miss Orn- clorif, George Watt, Way- nette Tlmackleberry - Secre- tary, Lewis Cockerill, Ruth Miller. 0 right, firxl row' Day, Willna Scluoenl Edward Pflei cr Svmllrl row: Ashton Moss b urg, Ralph Curt, Katherine Storey, Betsey Biggs, Sllirlev Rawlert Ie , K an Keener, .lean Luckett, Beverly Bashaw, Jean Onley, Juanita Har- rington, Jean Morgan W lf- . n 0 gang Rosenberg-President john D udlcy, Lester Dreyer. :Quilted BUSINESS NEWSPAPER CLUB Lefl to rigbf, front row: Wil- liam Miller, Juanita Long, Mrs. ' ' ' Betty Corcoran, Minnie Laum, Towns, Kathleen Tanner. L rrm Blake Owen Florence Br 'I , O'Biicn, Wfinnifrccl Fisher, Elsie Noahr, Bobby Stevens, JUN1OR NEWSPAPER CLUB Lrfl fo rigbt, first -row: Harvey Hewitt, Jerry Allen, Jeanne Hamm, Mary Rod- gers, Betty Griggs, Mrs. Adams, Larry Fitzgerald, Vilma Caponi, Betty Mac Smith, Lee Bonney. Srmml raw: Charles Mac- key, Dorothy Luther, Patsy Mackey, Audrey Wcast, Betty jane Powell, Mary Jane Kash, Reynolds Pres- ton, john O'Day. JUANITA LONG, Busifzess Manager ini Page Eigbly-four Of all the arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms. M!-:E GIRLS, SMALL GROUP Left lo rigbf, first row: A. B. Compton S. Gwin, F. Fish, C. Mathicscn, L. Burson C. Tompkins, N. Johnson. Q 1 Serolzcl row: E. Quarforth, E. Dewey, J. Sterner, Miss Booker, M. Morrison, D. M Cullen, J. Miller. Third row: M. E. Brown, E. Croson, C. Campbell, P. Dey, D. Burks. SINIALL MIXED GROUP Lrff lo rigbl, firxt row: M. E. Delano, H. Kinclig, B. J. Crimm, B. Moore, A. L. Tim- mons, B. Osborne. Sfvoml raw: D. Mitchell, C. Collier, Mr. Page, B. Rossee. ALTO AND SOPRANO VOCAL CL ASS Left in rigbl, firxt l'0lUI J. Sterncr, J. Miller, s B. Moore, F. Fish, Miss Booker, C. Thompkin L. Burson, D. M. Cullen, E. Quarforth. i Semml row: P. Dey, M. Morrison, A. B. Compton, B. J. Crimm, C. Mathicscn, M. J. XVhceler, D. Burks, C. Campbell, B. Osborn C. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Left lo righi, jirsf row: Odclsson, Dewey, jones, Sterner, O'D:1y, Rowe, Morrison, Smith, Bonnell, Burson, Compton, Lewter, Moore, l Jones, Quarforth, Niendorf. Serwlrl row: Herroltl, Snarr, Timmons, johnson, Osborne, Law- rence, Tompkins, Fish, Mathiesen, Mondschein, Gwin, Miss Booker, Wilson, Curry, Campbell, Cullen, Delano, Croson, Wilclier, Waller, Dey, Brown. Third row: Kindig, Yager, Comp- ton, Pere, Porter, Davis, Miller, Powell, Volker, Foster, Burks, Crim, Renmy, Farrow, Miner, Brooks jones, Googe. BOYS' GLIEE CLUB Lefl lo rigbl, firxf row: Seiz Beatty, Pollock, Landen, Pond, Ros- see, Mitchell, Waiiiwriglit, McCau- ley, Beaumont, Newland. Sn'onJ row: Brown, Mitchell Collier, Edmonston, Cahn, Chris- ten, Mr. Page, Valentine, Newland Billings, Eldred, Lorenz, I-Iall. MIXED GLEE CLUB Lvfl lo rigbi, firxf row: Johnson Dewey, jones, Sterner, O'Day Rowe, Morrison, Smith, Bonncll Borson, Compton, Lcwter, Moore, Croson, Wilcher, Waller. Serum! row: Oddsson, Osborne, Lawrence, Tompkins, Fish, Mathie- sen, Mondschien, Miss Booker, Gwin, XVilson, Curry, Campbell Cullen, jones, Quarforth, Nien- dorff. Third row: Wainwriglit, Herrolel Timmons, Snarr, Kindig, Yager, Compton, Pere, Porter, Davis, Mil- ler, Powell, Volker, Foster, Burke, Crim, Reamy, Farrow, Minner, Brooks, Jones, Gougc, Deland, Dey Brown. Fonrib row: Seiz, Mitchell, Ed- monston, Mitchell, Beatty, Brown Lorenz, Eldreel, Cahn, Christensen Mr. Page, Valentine, Newland, Bil- lings, Collier, McCauley, Rossee Ilall. s 1 1 gi if Q H1 5 ff,7,1f2 ,j rjlglrff LO X7 3,f'LQc,e 613' W-B 7?Za.g.6 Music is tloe uniifersal language of 1mz11fzi11d No definite formula for developing an orchestra can be found. Too many individual elements are concerned to make a routine procedure possible . . . However, time for rehearsal is of extreme impor- tance, and this year, for the first time in the history of the school, Washiiigton-Lee's Orchestra has been given an hour for rehearsal in the regular school day. This has given opportunity for some study of fundamentals of music and for the playing of a few records to illustrate what is to be desired in orchestral tone, and section rehearsals. All this has proved very valuable to the members. In addition to this boon, the orchestra has been able to purchase music of the level that other schools play, taken from the National Contest Bulletin. From the study of this music it is able to see how the W-L orchestra. ranks with the national orchestral average, although they are not yet ready to compete. Finally, the orchestra, which is under the direction of Mr. Page this year, has had opportunities for showing its talents in public gatherings such as commencement and Parent-Teacher programs, Community Sings, student assemblies, and its own spring concert in the middle of May. The Mixed Glee Club assisted at the latter. The orchestra has had a pleasant and interesting year, which included jamming while the director was out of the room, and making fun of his passion for Bach. 1943 is being faced by the musicians with high hopes of additional instrumentation and opportunity for development. WASHINGTON-LEE ORCHESTRA Left io rigbf, first row: C. Taber, N. Launi, G. Calkins, R. Friauf, G. Burkholdcr. Second row: J. Rice, J. Johnson, J. XVarrington, D. Purcell, Mr. Page. Tbinf row: N. Carter, D. Cigledy, A, Little, G. Woodniaiisce. Fourlb -row: C. Horn, M. Thaler, L. Meyer, L. XVoodward-President, A. Hanford-Secretary-Treasurer, J. Johnson. Fifth raw: T. Flores, M. Sparks, XV. Duncan, J. Loflin. Page Eiglaiy-six BAND CLUB Left fo right, jirsl row: B. Clicw, T. Flores, B. Boston, C. Carwirhen, D. Burncttc, J. XVar- rington, E, Collins, C. Collins, N. Tralmn, D. Balderson, G. Douglass, C. Horn. Srrofzcl row: B. Landon, D. Evans, L. Underwood, J. Brooks, B. Budgc, A, Little, J. Pearson, O. Rose, H. Hutson, R. Perry, G. Burliliolder, N. Pumplircy, W. Duncan, B. Henry, P. Allen, G. XVoodmanscc, J. Johnson, S. Wcllmorn, R. Renter, E. W'aller, F. Adams, R. Roth, B. Dutton. Third row: R. Moc, T. Knice' Icy, R. Panizza, W. Langsronc, J. Wall, NV. Bowling, R. Clark, G. Walker, W. Miller, J. Loflin, B. Brooks. RECORD CLUB Lvfl In rigbf, firxl row: H. Hutson, B. Farmer, H. Gillen- water--Prcsident, B. Edmonston -Vice-President, C. Ba rber- Secrctary, G. Drew. Srroml row: T. Roolcs. S. Marshall, A. Fox, M. Goddard, T. Miller, M. Conley, R. Brown, M. Paston, A. Myers, M. Downs, V. Hodges, G. Wfaldron. Tbirfl row: XV. Van Pelt, B. Jarman, B. Landcn, K. Bennett, B. Royal, B. Cox, B. Roland, H. Mooney, J. Bauscrman, P. Van Doren. Fuurflv row: K. Purdy, IE. Case, B, Lorenz, H. Colburn, J. Lawson, J. Pearson, T. Pal- mer, S. XVfigl1Y, B. Fairluanks. RECORD CLUB L1-ff lv rigbi, firsl row: L. Prcssley, J. J.1mcs-Secretary, B. Duckworth, J. Wright, B. Dun- Carl. Srrmlrl row: Mr. Page, P. Lawrence-President, J. Barnes, Ii. Pctry, P. Hansel. Thin! rom: D. O'Day, W. Turner, M. Sadler, R. Thomp- son. 1'v0lll'l'b mm: M. Curry, B. Long, M. xVHLlgl1, Smith, M. E. Marshall. lfiflb row: D. Bass. Sfllllllillgf B. Haddox, S. Lei- zcar, J. Stallings, D. Mitchell, XV. Eisenberg, D. Hayeraft, S. Adams, R. Eldrcd, L. NVelford, C. Temple, A. XVainwrigl1r, W. Kirby, C. Carpenter. Page Eighty-sem-ri JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right, first 'ro-zu: Anna Schmitt, Mary Lou Weethee, Andrea Pultz, Gaynelle Eggles- ton, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Doris Woidkc, Miss Cromer. Phyllis Demin, Mary Jane Mattfcldt, Jean Speake, Frances Jennings, Norma Storey, Shir- ley Goodrik. Sermm' row: Dorothy Budge, Jane Rice, Wilda McNemar, Betty Ann Cave, Mary Jo Curry, Virginia Lee Snarr, De- lores August, Ruby Altman, Betty Lee Hunaker, Betty Lou Potter, Ann Sheridan, Audrey Chalkley, Martha Miller. Tlyirrl row: Arlene King, Katherine Waller, Bonnie Bur- son, Georgia I-Ioskinson, Jane Gerber, Elizabeth Jones, Irene XVendel, Betty Jeffries, Marie Bray, Mary Ellen Meredith. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right, first -mu-: Ber- nard Fox, Morris McIntosh, Kirk Birrell, Andrew Barr, Jimmy Miller, Fred West. Sevoml row: John Loflin, Richard Cgledy, Bill Baker, Mr. Dennis, Fontaine Meritt, Rich- ard Canham, Joe Brooks. FIRST AID CLUB Left lo right, first row: Miss Smith, Martha Montgomery, Shirley Rawlett, Mary Louise Bohlken, Anne McCombs, Hope Hutson, Mary Hollowell, June Sillman, Marjorie Weaver, Jean Heflin, Elba Dodson, Jean Onley, Beverly Johnson, Ellen Reeves, Jimmie Walker, Betty Weethee, Mary Gore, Mr. Yager. Seroml row: Irving Fox, Robert Jarman, Everette Craige, Marybell Herrell, Adele Porter, Pat Petersilia, Pat Franks, Vir- ginia Potts, Anna Belle Comp- ton, Betty Sherwood, Bob Chris- tenson, Alan Coville, Fred Don- ker, Sam Wriglit. Third row: A. H. Leather- wood, Bernard Fairbanks, George Robidoux, Bill Logan, Ralph Longaker, Leroy Plaugher, James Hall, Bob Buck, Melvin Seigel, James Bowling. Fourth row: John Tillema, Warren Van Pelt. Jack Ring. Abs:-nt when jzirlzln- was taken: Betty Rucker, Emma Petry, Betty Balinger, Mary Lee Hackley, Eugenia Hilliary, Ruth Keen. iii ., :..,,.,, ,. -:'-:-,..i-5 .bp . Q - N W, sh. .. 'ff was H I Y , tx T 1 N T . Elie, xt y ' ' ff With this pledge as their inspiration, and with Mr. Jackson to guide them, the W-L Hi-Y members have completed a successful year in every sense of the word. The mem- bership reached its maximum number of forty after the induction of new members in the fall. The sixteen new members were suitably init- iated during the informal initiation, then were given an idea of their responsibilities at the formal induction. . The activities of the Hi-Y this year included several new ventures. The student body was informed of the history, purpose and activities of the club at an assembly in March. The boys collected papers for the Red Cross drive. The annual collection of toys for the less fortunate inhabitants of Arlington was sponsored again by the club. In February a dance was held for the members. Each year an annual Father and Sons banquet is held. We understand that one of the hidden aims of the Club was to make che after dinner speeches enjoyable. The year's activities were fittingly climaxed by the induc- tion of new members, bringing with them the hope of even a better year to come. First row, lrfl Io right: Larry Woodward, George Watt, Robert Brewer, james Mansneld-Treasurer, Robert Stewart-Secretary, Mr. jackson-Sponsor, Don Kearney-President, Gaylord Walker - Vice-President, Reed Halsted, Wendell Bloomingburg. Srconcl raw: Wayne Bloomingburg, Orville Judd, Richard Smith-Chaplain, Don Reid, David Johnson, Fred Pfeiffer, jack Fshrney, john Tillema, tl. K. Shelton. Third row: Lovell Day, Albert Heitmuller, Ralph Riely, Leroy Morley, John York, Harold Tidler, Lee McDonald, William Miller, Claude Garfield, Jerry Law- son. -9 to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. Cam. mars. 9,646 Reunited Left lo right, flrxf row: L. Burrow, M. E. Robins, B. Downs, Mrs. Thornburg, J. Johnson, B. A. Niel, B. Pinlcstaff. Seroml row: M. Spaid, M. Hollingsworth, P. Heitmuller, C. Bray, D. McDaniel. Lf'-ff lo right, first row: D. Henry, E. Appleton, V. A Andrews, M. L. Kirch, A. Groves, P. Parham, D. Rollins. Semin! row: G. Cullen, C. Burger, N. Keer, N. Bowen, L Bodmcr, B. Barnes, M. A. Reynolds. Third row: E. Xvaller, D. Smith, L. Ahalt, E. Andrews, V lnbody, E. Story, J. McDonald, J. Zika, D. Swillcr, C. Billing- sley, B. Estes, P. Murphy, D. Thompson, C. Simmons, E. Purdy K. Warden, D. Needham. Fourib row: M. Pace, J. Allison, B. Milam, D. M. Cedar, E. Fletcher. Firxf row: L. Benard, V. Portsch, M. L. Grunwell, E. Collins, R. Watsoii, S. Groettum, M. McCarthy, L. Hull. Sammi row: A. Godard, B. Schock, N. Van Horn-President, Miss Crawford, F. Fraser, M. L. Parrish, M. C. Duvall. Third row: S. Gochenour, C. Frost, R. Taylor, L. Robertson, C. Parnell, S. Walters, R. Freeseman, Ramsay, Packard, N. Johnson, D. Vanderslice, E. Wfilson, D. Fox, V. Wells. Firsf row: B. Propcs, P. Newman, M. L. Neathery, M. Schultz, F. Hoover, M. Stribling, E. Fox, M. McLean. Sucoml row: I. Sadler-President, G. Calkins, P. Johnson. J. Rusen, D. Volker, H. Spivey-Treasurer, V. Claus. Third row: B. Longaker, B. Bruin, N. Miller, J. Parker- Secretary, B. Young, B. Ruth, S. Huettner, Gibbs-Vice President, P. XVilliams, E. Etherton, C. Cockerill, R. Frizzell, K. Bryant, R. Bly, II. Hastings. Jffeience CZZLLZ-0 TREE STUDY CLUB-Sitting, leff io rigbl: Betty Camden, Mary Churehncr, Connie Riddle, Ruth Estes, Jo Gibboney, Colleen Ashwood, jean Myers, Kathryn I-Ieatwole. Sfumling: Miss Artz, Mary Robinson, Betty Newroth, Peggy Fahringer, George Stoner, Billy Rice, Clarence Campbell, May- nard Bernd, Ruth Ritchie. Not in l7fl'l'1Il'L'I John Hayes, Marion Wormald, Pac Smith, Bobby Von Gunten, Sue Gaines. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB-Left lo right, firsl row: Donald Shepherd, Roy Berry, Jimmy Hodges, Margaret Bowen, George Faigen, George Clement, Roland Shack-President, Kenneth Phillips-Secretary-Treasurer, Hutchinson Stage, George Ward, Earl Cooper, Charles Launi, Roy Marccy, Mr. Kerr. Srfolnl row: Hugh Ross, Douglas Boynton, Derek Breitenbaek -Vice-President, Zane Plow, Nelson Marcey, Richard Chew, Leslie Marshall. SCIENCE CLUB-Leff lo right: Jimmy McCart, William Jordon, Joseph Jordon, Hugh O'Neill, Leslie Samaha, Lala Curry, Paul Kringlc, James Pimms, James Mansfield, Williaiii Eustace, Elkton Harrington, J, K. Shelton, Herbert Graul, june Silman, Roderick Atkinson, Bill Royal, Don Field, Williai11 Meyer, Mr. Christie. SCIENCE CLUB-Lefl io rigbf, jirxf row: Herbert Baggett, Theodore Thompson, Robert O'Neil, Wfalter Friauf, Bill Sinoot, Philip McCann, Tommy Frere, Peyton Palrnore. Srfoml row: Olaf Fagerli, Harley Rambert, Howard Wltite, Arthur Fridinger, James Ramos, Edmund Fritz, Miles Miciotto, Floyd Daugherty-Secretary-Treasurer, joe Parisi, Don Dieter, Miss Smith. Tbirzl row: John Hollaway, George Weber, joe Metzger- Prograrn Chairman, Jack XVoodside-President, Powell Metz- Vice-President, Bill Thomas. Frmrlb row: Meade Stull, Billy Thrower, Robert August, Bill Groot, Keesee Purcell. MISS ANGLE'S HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Left to right, firxf row: A. M. Schroff, M. Reamy, B. Darcey, F. Fletcher, D. Neal, J. Ayers, D. Fink, D. Wagoner, R. Hutson, E. Gamble, E. Ballou, K. Johnson, G German. Sfroml Row: D. Hill, L. Houk, J. Bowers, C. Rice, K. Simmons, B. Tallman, V. Carter, F. Anderson, D. Dove, A. Pickens, E. Rauth, S. Wagner, M. Murrin, D. Whitt, Miss Angle. MISS GRIFFIN'S HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Lrfl to riglal, firxi row: M. V. Embrey, E. Timmons, E. Bullen, M. Weaver, Miss Griffin, B. Maurice, G. Campbell, R. Compton, L. Hutcheson. Srroml row: C. Hansen, S. Bailey, E, Williams, B. johnson, M. Gore, M. Hollowell, B. Frank, V. L. Hen- derson, McClifford, Oksanen Tbinl row: A. Porter, M. Sim- mons, G. Brown, I. Kirby, L. Gates, E. Crosen, M. Dwight, B. Stream, E. Martin. Faurib raw: J. Walker, M. Har- rell, M. Wieshaupt, M. Yates, j Hansell. MISS GREENAWAY'S HOME ECONOMICS CLUB L1-ft io righf, first row: H. Kid- well, Y. Rowe, C. Lenfers, R. Shep- pard, B. Hilbun, B. Borror, H. George, L. Thomas, B. Hardie, V. Hoffman, R. Heatwole, M. W'addell B. Andrews. Srronrl row: L. Kettner, G. Owen M. Burke, N. Mortimer, P. Farabee P. Risser, E. Kearns, S. Shaw, M McCann, G. Willet, R. James, M E. Hynes, E. Jones, M. F. Poole, N Smith, M. Walker, Toombs, I. Taylor, Miss Greenaway. 1 sagem faepaa nz CCOMMERCIAL CLUBJ Delta Alpha Pi was organized this year as a club for the advancement and benent of commercial students of Wash- ington-Lee High School. The name was selected because of its signincance and serves as a true challenge to its members -Delta meaning clever and skillful, Alpha excellence and fitness, and Pi faithful, loyal, and trusty. The purpose of the club is to give the members greater experience in secretarial work, to further develop their skill in business subjects, to develop and improve their person- ality by additional social activities and contacts, and to increase the working efficiency of its members by dictation classes and lectures. The membership consists of students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who have had or are taking shorthand and typing and whose average in commercial work is at least a UC. The activities of the club have been varied, interesting, and beneficial. At the football game between Washington- Lee and McKee High School of New York hot dogs were sold. With the proceeds of this sale two timing clocks were bought for the typing rooms. The members of the club found the real meaning of Christmas in playing Santa Claus to a needy family in the community by donating and fixing clothes and toys. At the beginning of the year a party was given for the club members so that they could become better acquainted. This was held in the cafeteria and there were refreshments, dancing and games. This was followed later in the year by a St. Patrick's Day party which was a pleasant surprise when the girls came to club that day. The club was fortunate in having several interesting speakers during the year. Among them was a court reporter who told of the work required of a reporter, two represent- atives from a department store who talked on the proper dress for a business ofhce, and a buyer from another Wash- ington store who discussed the Work of a buyer. The Commercial club has taken its place in the activities of Washington-Lee and it is the hope of its charter mem- bers and sponsors that it will continue to serve in the fine way it has functioned this year. Rmdiug slraigbf nfroxx fron! row left lo riglzl, lbw: ull and uronml: Peggy Clark, Sherlcy Thompson, Margaret Holt, Doris Wagner, Edith Holt. Anna Duffm, Emma Hicks, Annie Rusk, Margaret O'Day, jean Reed, Miss Harbaugh-Sponsor, Peggy Hodges-Secretary, Mildred Tilton- Treasurcr, Doris Apple--Vice-President, Charlotte Maupin--President, Miss Knopf-Sponsor, Ellen Seifert, Catherine Payne, Priscilla Taylor, Sylvia Eller, Jean Kidwell, Frances Isaacs, Eleanora Waller, Alice Redmond, Chabetter, Anna Dufl-in, Betty Magers, Norma Haynes, Edith Bryant, Franc rlotte Zirkle, Elsie Smith, Mildred Slaton, Naomi Bradshaw, Elsie Lead-es Smith, Norma Plaugher, Pauline Goff, Elaine Turner, june Reamy, Margie McGurk, Margaret Allen, Doris Martini, Elaine Cooper, Martha Tapp, Dorothy Johnson, Lois Leatherwood, Margaret Rowell, ,lean King. Gloria Maschino not in picture. wi- . ,.5-fS?faSs flf - f' f ' ,,f ,QQFQQQ .a ,3'55'zr iff-e l zf sis? ' ri f L me ' .3.Fz'.::aa., , A LU-B 52 , ,fffiilifl YT V l JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Left to rigbhscnlcd: L. Blake, D. Purcell, N. Noyes, S. Good- hart, M, Harvey-President, C. Harris, A. Colm. Sfalzrling: A. Pomponio, J. Cline, C. Call, L. Boyle, E. Cosbey, J. Davis. SENIOR RED CROSS CLUB Left fo right, .vr'alca : E. Ban- igan, M. M. Thomas, D. Lane, W. Strait. Sfamliug: I. Hanley, IZ. Cap- plcman, M. Dortzback,C. john- son, MnccKie, M. E. Parks, M. Beiswangcr, B. J. Cockrzin, D. Toone, M. Taylor, M. Wil- son-Sccretary, J. Williams, M. I.. Cobb-President, M. IWcKen- non, Mrs. Moore, A. Dunning- ton, M. Hager-Treasurer. Witli 1942 came added responsibilities for the The club's activities are varied enough to be three active Red Cross Clubs at Wasliington-Lee. interesting to all types of students. The clubs did The ,ll-U1l01' Rffd Cross Club is SP0f1S01'Cd by Miss the clerical work behind the scenes of the two Red Rucker, the Ofhcl' two being 5P0U501'ed by Mrs- Cross drives, one more than in former years. I . . petition greaty stimu ate tie Moore- i I-Iomeroom com ' ' l ' l d l IH'flf1d1f1011 to .the new Pmlcctsv the Several Clubs drives. The members of the clubs have been knit- Conlanujslto ij1IH1fC,hT11dgI-Wrjfavgfs for the Jcgerans ting and sewing a great deal. The Junior Red at t' to Osplm' ese allors are 1' erent Cross Club sponsored an afternoon dance. An- each year, and seem to be appreciated by the men. h . . 1 Th H I Q ot er new project undertaken this year was co - e e ox ts of the Red Cross Club membeis around . - - , 4 lecting used stamps. These were sent to England Christmas time are pai ticularly commendable. The club which meets after school together with the Where the dye from the Stafnps was extracted and Home Economics department has made Cakes, used again. The money received from these stamps cookies, or candy for the veterans several times. was used to help the children in a Br' ' 1t1sh Hospital. Un, .fffage AU flue 1uor1rf's n sings and all ffm men mm' zuonzwz 11zf'rrIy players. MR. CAMPBELIJS DRAMATIC CLUB Lefi lo rigblz B. Beck, L. New- man, P. Hire, C. Brewster, MC- Combs, B. Bray, I. Porter, J. Wild, A. Marshall, F. Bailey, M. Morley, J. Albert, D. Halin-Vice-President, L. Marshall, M. E. Delano, M. Lum- born, A. Barton-Sergeant of Arms, M. Koontz--President, Mr. Camp- bell, C. Royce, E. Finley--Secretary, V. Berry, A. D. Ashley, Hoff- man, B. Cullzert, M. Blunt, D. Gore. STAGE CREW Luft io right: Lester Dreyer, -lack Woodside, John Francis, Richard Howison, Gus Ruffert, Riclmrd Ransom, George Rolaicloux. MISS L. McNEIL'S DRAMATIC CLUB Lefl fo rigbl, fry! rrzuf: C. Fuss, J. Skinner, H. Haynes, B. Rossce, B. Barton, B. Coe, M. Simmons, L. Usilton, S. L. Furman. Sr'1'nmf row: Gammon, J. Hughes, P. Clark, A. Baumgarclncr, B. Hughitr, B. Moore, D. Wfinfrce. -I. Lircle, R. Reiss, G. Bausermam. Third row: M. Sparks, M. Mont- gomery, M. L. Bohllien, J. Lund- quist, A. McCornl3s, D. Wfindsor, M. L. I-Inckley, F. Sherwood. lg W W M , ws- an -E' fi' Q 2. .L 'Q Qz,..f3ii1,4,fgf,,i Q , , l . 1 . .... I. l I 1. 1, Q ie WE l .S , :1...... ..:EsE 1.41.5 L in . . l .e .2 f I , , as PF ,. ...gm if : if-is xl 2 ,Mm .yu .N feigggiu, 'ix M... , l i 3 if fl l , ff f ww-Mfr-L ,firm Us 1. .,.. M-f,..,,. ,Z . ill .. 5 33:1 E M ' .2 ' H , 'i ll .lj JUNIOR ANNUAL CLUB Lrfi io right, first row: M. Sad- ler, A. Blackman, J. Rittenhouse- President, J. Luckett-Vice-Fresh dent, I-I. Malay, F. Fraser, J. Onley. Srroml row: D. Howell, G. Ping, A. Hughes, W. Turner, M. Cricken- berger, L. Curry, B. J. Crim, S. Wagner, D. Vanderslicc, M. Roz- man, J. Davis, A. Williams. INTER-AMERICAN CLUB Lefl to rigbf, first row: A. Rein- ers, B. Biggs, M. Rozman, I.. J. Curry-Vice-President, P. Fahrin- ger-Treasurer, S. Gochenour-Seo rctary, A. Blackman, G. Ping, M. McDaniel, D. Howell. Stroud row: A. Porter, J. Davis, M. C. Duvall, A. Ardai, S. Walsh, R. Thompson, H. Tidler, G. Stoner, Miss Feed, D. Windsor, B. Wil- liams, J. Williams. Sinhala-Jfmefttectn C3000- Bciff'r is a neighbor fhnf is m'nr florm a brotlacr far off. ' The purpose of the Inter-American Club, which is sponsored by Miss Peed, is to increase knowledge of and friendship with the Latin American coun- tries. To further this end the members have varied types of programs, including informal discussions and debates. One of the most interesting debates was entitled Resolved: That Mexico is more democratic than the United States. The music enjoyed by the Latins has been the feature attrac- tion of several meetings. The club has been active for several years, and was partly responsible for the establishment of a course in Latin American history. John Lundquist was president of the club the first semester, but was unable to continue in this Page NIIZSIQJ-KIA' capacity for the remainder of the year. Lala Joan Curry, his vice-president, carried on the splendid work John had started. The members, interests do not wane after the club period is over. They attended the Inter- American Student Conference at George Wash- ington University. In addition to this activity, many of the students participated in the Pan American Union essay contest entitled Inter- American Cooperation. In former years the club has ended its activities of the year with a dinner at a Spanish restaurant. This year's club plans to enjoy this same fitting climax to a successful year. Secretary, Miss Peed, B. Williams- MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Lrfl In rigbl, jiri! row: Mr. May, Baker, Blanchard, Faison, Schreiner, Davis, Jones, Lcerh, Kolmeyer, Ryan, Bracken, Mr. Fielder. Smrolzil row: York, Burke, Crim, Clark, Ambrose, Slmmbom. Rank, Robertson, Baird, XVL1lSll, Brown, Sinnonds. Third row: Gerber, McCauley, Simmons, Ballinger. Horsrman. I-Iumpreys, Miller, Orr, Stanley, Mnrmini, Ncwroth. Fourfb row: Katte, Clark, Mc- Donald, Wclirli, Mansuy, Crimm, Fifth row: Cnrrico, Bohrcr, Ford, Rucffert, Yagcr, McCord, Bohrcr, Long. LIBRARY CLUB Left fo riglvf, first row: M. Yost, A. Deis, M. McDaniel, A. Ardai, M. R. Joy, M. Siegel, M. Stewart, J. Divan, M. E. Biggs, V. Cnllnlmn, J. Evans. Srrollrl row: Ii. Dodson, R. Bor- cherding, P. Oliver, C. Smith, B. Griggs, D. L. Jacobson, S. YV:1lsh, M. E. Wfomaclc, F. N. Eastmood, N. Mansfield, D. Marccy, B. A. Phillips, N. L. Walker, P. Maher, N. Brooks, M. Garland. Tbirzf row: N. Hamm, B. Cnr- penter, J. Albert, M. Schneider, D. Dupuc, D. Nichols. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS CLUB Left lo rigbi, fm! row: Tillcma, Kirby, Smith, Riely, Oksnncn, Lezirhcrwood, Vaughn, Craig, NVooten. Srromf row: Quinn, Scering, Heitmuller, Christensen, Longaker, Tidler, Bussey, Johnson, BuLcher, Clark, Howison, Mitchell. Tlvirrl row: Orndorff, Meadows, Hcitmuller, Wmwottoil, Reincrs, Spink, Rawlinson, Hass, Anderson, Benny, XVashington, Lampman, Mc- Intosh. 8Za4 R011 of Mmlrlacrs: B. Biggs, A. Boston, C. Campbell, L. Curry, 'M. Draper, F. Frasier, B. Glover, S. Goclienour, A. Hanford, K. Hildebrand, P. Lawrence, B. Lawson, H. O'Neil, I. Onley, J. Packard, J. Pearson, F. Pfeiffer, M. Sadler, H. Tidler, D. Vanderslice, G. Walker, M. Crickenberger, J. Eubank, C. Garfield, S. Gwin, D. Kearney, E. Krieger, J. Lohr, D, Martini, F. Oddson, P. Petersilia, L. Presslcy, R. Ransom, S. Rawlette, J. K. Shelton, B. Stewart, B. Thompson, E. Underwood, J. Wilson, B. Wolf. The Literary Society was started during the 1939-1940 season by a group of pupils who felt the need of an out-of-class organization which would provide an outlet for their literary efforts. Miss L. McNeill and Mr. Lewter were the co-sponsors until Mr. Webb took Miss McNeill's place in 1942. This year the group has tried to accomplish its purpose by centralizing the literary efforts of the school and by increasing the literary abilities of its members, Under the leadership of its two presidents, John Lohr and Don Kearney. helpful programs were planned. The members were in charge of an assembly in March, the purpose of which was to create interest among the student body in the contests in public speaking, reading, poetry reading, and spelling. The winners of these contests competed with the best from surrounding schools. The final victors competed in the Virginia Literary League ,contests in Charlottesville. hl'liST',' Qin X f A-1 iii tr . H' .al .i -gl-D. jw5 fN.' F A, Page Ninety -eight adle-miss , Xlm , fx Av ff 9 X f f Ni P'- 4-v- fl 'si m-vm rl 't! hi B i CAPTAIN BEAv11ns MAJOIR PIALSTED MAJOR Mouuzy LxEUTi3NANT-Col.oNizL Tn.i.11MA Regimentae .baiagg Left in right, jirxt row: Captain Foster, Major Halzated, Lieutenant-Colonel Tillema, Major Morley, First Lieutenant I-Ieitmuller. Second row: Sergeant Clark, Second Lieutenant Longaker, Second Lieutenant Van Pelt, First Lieutenant Kirby, Captain Burnett, Captain Fox. Many changes have occurred in the Cadet Corps during 1941-1942. In September the corps was rapidly and efficiently organized under the direction of Captain Harrison B. Beavers. The Corps was augmented this year, now containing four companies and a platoon for members of the Senior Class. The call to arms in the nation has had a great effect on the Corps, it seeming to be the logical patriotic duty to join the Washington-Lee Cadets. Another drawing card, so to speak, is the fundamental training received which will no doubt aid those who will be called to help defend our country. Extended order drills and battle formation have been stressed with good results through- out the year. The annual competitive drill between the companies was held in December. Captain Riely led Company B to victory. In February the exhibitioncompany was formed. Captain Colby, ably assisted by Lieutenants Smith and Oksanen, led the company into the annual competitive drills with George XVashington High School and Randolph-Macon Military Academy. Gamfzany, Ji ..-. fr , CAPTAIN FREELAND CI-IEW Fmsr LIEUTENANT EVERETT CRAIG SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT OKSANEN Page One Humlrerf One' ip.. 1 'J' I num QT v'1,f '01 'Y yt 14- .L g -4' -. , ' ...La y qui t, 5 ' - .Q ' A I , - .' I 4,41 -Y . f ' 6' ' ' ' , g ., T 1-A Y r 4 ' , lm 'Ei ' iaug' 1-'-'W' J, mg V -5-1 - 1 1+ -WC ' T 'HY. A1:-'Jill-' 1 V1- F f' fm 1 - -'T 'if H ' 'P - ' I JZ' -1-4 121.-J.,-.' I . : T -Q.-., , - , ,,-X, gs. . - 44- N, .g,v,,, . , ' - 1- H A .-. .-. V .- -L, -V r..T, '- - Y! 'fn' fa , -' f , lg.- '--ii-, - W -,-- .-- fi-f 9SF: '1'. ' -ff?-f? -fff'-'H - 'T'- ', ' ' ' ' ' s 1 , ' ---- W-'LY-L51-, ' -',-V.g.,.f-.a.f..,, 1: Page One Hmzdrnl Two CAPTAIN RALPH RIELY FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT VAUGHAN SECOND LIEUTENANT A. H. LEATHERWOOD Camfzany, C2 .val . il ,Y ..I. ' CAPTAIN JACK COLBY FIRST LIEUTENANT EDWIN SMITH SECOND LIEUTENANT BRUCE BRowN Page One Hlllllfffll Three Ciamfzangf 9 SEC CAPTAIN WILLIAM SHARP oND LIEUTENANT THEODORE BERKELEY Chuck bqquad CAP'FAIN RALPH RIELY SECOND COMMANDER, CAPTAIN IRVIN Fox Page One Humlrcrl Four W-B Bwmd Ma, Yassin. Major. COLLINS Left to Tight, fri! row: L. S. Yassel, Major Collins, R. Nicholson, Drum-Major S. Wright, B. Broolks, Lieutenant J. Wall, Captain W. Miller. Secoml row: R. Perry, -I. Loflin, P. Metz, G. Woodiiiansee, J. Johnson, B. Henry, J. Pearson. Tbirrl row: W. Duncan, J. NVarrington, N. Pumphrcy, J. Brooks, D. Dieter, L. Vfoodward, R. Clark, T. Knicely, B. Boston, K. Moe. Fourih rouf: A. Little, R. Roth, B. Chew, P. Allen, R. Friauf, O. Rose, C. Carwithcn, J. Trice, G. Douglass, E. Crandcll, H. Hutson, Wfaller, L. Underwood, G. Burltholdcr. Fifth row: G. Walker, I-I. Ames, D. Baltlerson, R. Panizza, J. McNulty, NV. Langston, F. Adams, R. Dutton, W. Bowling, C. Horn, E. Collins, N. Trahan. The W-L Band, whose members appreciate the 'untiring efforts of Mr. Yassel, its founder, has gone forward each year. This year has been no exception. Perhaps the most important change in the band has been in its military status. It has been made a separate battalion of the Cadet Corps, the commanding officer being given the rank of Major. Under the leadership of Major Charles Collins, the band attempted its first social event. A St. Patrick's Day Dance under its sponsorship was enjoyed by many students. Charles Freeman and Betty Barnes won the jitterbug contest. The group felt very fortunate to have such a fme group of mothers and grandmothers who furnished the refreshments. The proceeds of the dance were used for new band music. The Band is always ready to play for any worthy cause. This year it was on hand for the Mile of Dimes drive in Clarendon. On Navy Day the band played at the Warrentoii High School. Stirring music was rendered by the organization at the Cadet Show. After playing our National Anthem, the show was inspirationally ended with Tap-s, complete with an echo. The band is very proud of Mr. Kemp's interest in it. The members are anticipating the new music room, which the addition to W-L will have made possible by next year. Page One PI7l11!I1'2l1 Five fam l3'Jw.w-ne CZZLLZL The Sam Browne Club, composed of the commis- -- sioned officers of the Cadet Corps, has had an eventful and successful year. The club was formally organized early in the fall, the officers being as follows: Reed Halsted, Commander, Elgin Kirby, Vice-Commander, Robert Brewer, Adjutant, Jack Colby, Finance Officer, and James XVall, Sergeant at Arms. One of the outstanding achievements of the club this year was the drawing up of a constitution. The addition of a faculty representative to the club shattered the custom of former years. Mr. Lafayette, selected by the members, has filled this capacity and has proved his worth. The first dance of the season, its annual Goodwill Dance, was sponsored by the club as was a second dance, the Harvest Ball, given in October. The Sam Browne Club's activities were climaxed on March seventh with the Regimental Ball. The W-L ballroom filled to capac- ity on that night, with the dancing to music furnished by Ray King, was proof of the student body's approval of the Sam Browne Club. Mn. NoIrM,xN LA1fM'IZTTE, Sponsor Left lo rigbf, jirsf row: Captain Jack Colby, Captain Freeland Chew, Major Leroy Morley, Lt. Col. john Tillema, Major Reed Halstecl, Captain Frank Foster, Captain Ralph Riely. Svvrxllrl row: Lieutenant Eddie Smith, Lieutenant Ralph Longaker, Lieutenant Melvin Siegel, Captain Irvin Fox, Captain Quinter Burnett, Captain Bill Sharp, Captain Wilbert Miller, Lieutenant Robert Oksanen, Lieutenant Warreii Van Pclt, Lieutenant Everett Craig. Third row: Lieutenant Robert Vaughn, Lieutenant Albert Heitmuller, Lieutenant Bruce Brown, Lieutenant John Lawson, Lieutenant Elgin Kirby, Lieutenant james Wall, Lieutenant A. H. Leatherwood, Lieutenant Theodore Berkeley. Not in piclurc: Major Charles Collins, Lieutenant Harold Ticller, Lieutenant Williani Miller, Lieutenant Jack Fitzgerald, Lieutenant Edward M. Allen, Lieutenant Hammond Anstine, Lieutenant Robert Brewer. MA you WILLliXMS l3.a.6a.KKLo.n Left Io right, first row: Captain Slaton, Major Gaumnitz, Captain Leadbctter. Sz'r'0mI 70102 Lieutenant Yates, Sergeant Major Brandt, Corporal Eleanora Thompson. The ominous world we are living in has already made its mark upon the girls' Auxiliary. The seven platoons which make up the three companies are a far cry from the one platoon which was the beginning of the battalion in 1930. Company I was formed in 1930, Company K in 1933, and Company L in 1936. Major Williams has sponsored the Auxiliary since 1931. Company competitions have created interest, to say the least, and have proved that the three companies rank high in ratings. In fact, the drill between Captain Borton's and Captain Joy's companies proved to be so close that it was necessary to give one the pleasure of drilling at the Cadet Show, and other the honor of drilling at Founder's Day. The competitive drills with Ana- costia and George Washizagton, and the Army Day Parade are other events always anticipated by the girls. The Sadie Williams Club was named for its sponsor, its members being the Commissioned officers of the Auxiliary. SADIE WILLIAMS CLUB Lefl Io rigbf, jirsf rom: Cap- tain Leadbetter, Captain Slaton, Major Gaumnitz, Major Wil- liams, Captain Joy, Captain Barton, Captain Pumphrey. Srroml row: Second Lieu- tenant Yates, First Lieutenant Eubank, Second Lieutenant Montgomery, First Lieutenant Hughes, Second Lieutenant Oddsson, First Lieutenant Shaffer. N01 in pifnn-U: Second Lieu- tenant Hillcary. MAJOR GAUMNITZ Gamyzang, .9 Page One Hmzzlrerl Eight CAPTAIN NINA BORTON FIRST LIBUTENANT Avis SHAFFER SECOND LIEUTIENANT EUGENIA HILLEARY QUHWZGWQK 4? CAPTAIN PATRICIA PUMPHREY FIRST LIEUTENANT JOYCE EUBANK SECOND LIEUTENANT MAIKTHA MONTGOMERY 'He Pagv Om' Hnlzclrml Nim cmg, il Page Our Humfrcd Tm CAPTAIN NORMA Joy FIRST LIEUTENANT JANE ANN HUGHES SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANLES ODDSSON .. l- f ,.,- QL - ff jf 7 ' if -.- Hp Y- ' . 'If A - -? 1 ff I . 1 A ' , ' 1 I I, iii. I3 V fl' f .34 fl , .T f '- ty Z.. , 1 i. 'i' , f fig. l: t 1 , My , . '-. . f-- 1 .45-' -.L ..1.. XX lf' '.7' 5 ir XKVXA .fi 'ff J -51 '71 5- f, I Hdg 1 li i- , -., ...-1. X J.L:- 'EW - ,gi-11 l..ln I ' 'ff, A ' 'ffm -4-' I K.. bm! .J- - --- ' 2- Af 'Tr ,V ,y - - , Vflfl E' f - - f' A ,-1 Xxxvl' fi r A f 'l A ji 'gif' ' y ., 'i ,.- X .1 xt: , by .- i' KX. f, 1' 2' '1 xxx X' 1 .f yr, 9 wx 7'f 1 -f,.i -.4 -Q , , '15 X f-?-- 1 f- X Q' u'f!!,7A Q, 1 rf g 4 If .11 N! .df ,,-,- , I ,l 14 lx t fl ' I -Y 1. - X f s -ll-P - 71 I 'li ii L , 1' It ? 1+ Y 1.-,- T -,-gg !..- ' 'JP-Y o lL In -A i' y 4 - f ' '2 'T 'S 'W J K , Z S 4..- ..-111 ' x -, X i f'-r::?' ' T- N 4 S-3fi+g, Q ' -Q '52--'ji lf! if 1 XX Wi -l- , Q1 ' fZf'4it ' ' .1 IIEIF...--,5 14 VZ! En M 'fl' K fwxx l fy MX if X H, I 1, 1 I X W, A , , Wu M :f 2 1 gg J? C1317-' ' gli f - 1 v - -, ,,, L 10- .' . Jig ltr ' A . e FF' ,. .. ,ri FOOTBALL TEAM Left to rigbf, Hrs! row: Jack Curry, Steve Long, Peanut Mallon. Scrnml VOIUS Pop Deming, Warren Kelly, Jack Evans, Robert Donnigan, Jim Sprinkle, James XVall, Mosc Wilson, John Grinnell, Donald Reid, Melvin Winfield, Edward DeCelle, Ernest Gillenwaters. Third row: Fred Donkers, Buck Newsom, Jack Harlan, Glenn Smith, Walter Warner, Paul Lukens, Donald Drukenmuller, Elwood Keyes, Maxwell Jones, Bennie Sherman, Leo Urbanski. Fonrfly row: John Gardiner, Edwin Smith, Jack Fitzgerald, Jimmie Trice, Fred Rawlinson, Marvin Lyons, Mryon Gurber, Jerry Leister, Bobby Huff, Bill Sharp. In spite of the changing personnel of the football picture, including coaches as well as players, W-L had an excellent football season. This was due in no small part to the new head coaches, Harry uPop Deming, the new backfleld. coach, Frank Kavalier Q Mr. K. for shortj and the team captain, Mose Wfilson. The Little Generals accomplished several commendable feats. They set a new metropolitan record for the number of points scored in one game. Not wanting to rest on their laurels, the team broke that record in the next game played, which made the record score fifty-four points. W-L played a team from New York state for the first time in its history this year. The team generally agreed that the hardest game was with Central. Oh. for that extra point! The most exciting game was the turkey day battle. Those who were forced to remain at home heard it on the radio. The Hrst quarter ended with thc rivals battling furiously, the score being seven to nothing in favor of G. W, The second quarter, though started with a bang, ended sadly for W-L rooters, the score nineteen to seven. The third quarter, with both teams refreshed, was fought to a draw. Wlien the final quarter began, the NV-L fans were almost afraid to watch. Suddenly the team began to click, and scored once before thc majority of the people realized what was happening. To top off the last touch- down, the Little Generals scored one again just as the whistle blew ending the game. This year's football season ended with a sigh of relief. NV-L had retained the Old Oaken Bucket! The scores of the games were as follows: Gonzaga ..... .. O W-L .,,,. ...... 1 9 St. John's ........................... .. 7 XV-L ...,, .,..,. 2 0 Western ......,,,.........,.......,..... ,. 0 W-L ..... 7 National Training School ..,.. .. 7 W-L ...., ..... 3 2 Central .,.............,................., .. 7 NV-L ..... 6 Fredericksburg ....,,,... .. 0 NV-L ..... --4--- 5 1 McKee Vocational ,,.. .. 0 , W-L '---- -'--4- 5 4 George NVashington ..... .,... 1 9 XV-L .,,,, ..... 1 9 Page Om' Hnmlrra' Twelve L l5fcw,kel: .' Basketball hit an all-time high at W-L this year. With the guidance of Coach Clements, the team soared forward through its twenty-eight games in addition to the post-season scuffles. Under the leadership of Captains Courtney Owens and Maynard QT-Bonej Tiahrt, Wasliingtoim-Lee won eighteen games. Bozie Chew's band added to the air of excitement at the games. Their district standing brought about the Little Generals' participation in the Star Tournament. The first night, March 5, they defeated Alexandria High School. Next the team beat Georgetown Prep, giving them the honor of playing in the finals. A pep rally was held the day Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Wasliiligton-Lee. Special buses enabled a greater number the historic game than ever before. XV-L's victory at the game gave them the Champions. The team journeyed to Glens Falls, New York, on the strength of the where they took part in another basketball tournament. Bob Phillips, a junior at scorer on the '42 team at the Star Tournament. He was also recognized as the highest scorer among the Metropolitan Area high scorers. Bob's excellent showing earned for him the outstanding player's trophy. of the game between of students to attend title of Metropolitan district championship, 'W-L was the highest The cheering received by the captain at the hands of the bus load and carloads of XV-L ites as he entered the AMW with the championship trophy expressed better than words could the feeling of the students for the 1942 basketball team, The list of the games played follows: Tech ..,., Standley ...,.,,......,..,.. Triplett Bethesda Chevy Chase Eastern .-..,,.....,...... ..... Hopewell ..... .,..,.,..,. Thomas Jefferson .. James Monroe Petersburg ......... john Marshall .. Eastern .,..,........,, james Monroe ...... Fairfax . .....,.... George Wasliiiigtoim .. W-l W-L W-L W-L XV-L W-L W-L W-L W-L XV-L W-L W-L W-L W-L 21 St. Johns S2 Western 49 Roosevelt .. .,.. .... 2 S' Thomas jefferson ............ .. 22 Hopewell 38 Bethesda Chevy Chase 22 Fairfax , .... . 39 Petersburg .... 35 John Marshall 26 St. Johns 33 George Wasliington 38 George Wasliington 27 Georgetown Prep 27 Bethesda Chevy Chase BASKETBALL TEAM 3 7 W-L .,....,. 3 9 47 W-L ..,......... 23 27 W-L ...,.....,.. 29 4-3 W-L ..,.....,.., 26 34 W-L ..........., 38 37 W-L ..,. ..... 3 8 21 W-L ......,...,. 49 28 W-L ......i.. 26 S0 W-L .... ..... 3 1 39 W-L .,....,..... 33 42 W'-L ..........,. 28 22 W-L ............ 32 2 8 W-L ......,..... 3 8 23 W-L .,.......,.. 24 Left to rigbl: Jackie Cradlin-Manager, James McNally, Ray Brown, Eddie Cox, Jack Pearson, Buck Newson, Maynard Tiahrt-Captain, John Grinnell, Lee McDonald, Bobby Huff, Bob Phillips, Howard - Abel, Coach Elwood Clements. I Page One Hmzrlred Thirteen TRACK Left to right, first row: Mr. Kavalier, B. Roland, B. Brewer, W. Warner, M. Winfield, J. Leister, J. Sprin- kle, J. Gardiner, J. Ruckerc, B. Newsom, J. Ruckert, J. Trice, Mr. Deming. Second row: S. Atchison, F. Woolslauger, G. Waldron, J. Moore, J. Fitzgerald, H. Anstine, F. Wampler, J. Evans, P. Van Duren, M. Dick. Third row: B. Sharp, R. Dowling, M. Stull, A. Bris- bane, J. Francis, T. Palmer, B. Swortzel, M. Jones, D. Reid, F. Donkers, S. Long. Fourth row: W. McCar- thy, J. Woidke, J. Duley, G. Crim, C. Launi, K. Purcell. D. Balderson, T. Washing- ton, B. Rawlinson. I . L 3 Ho-me Run. Page One Hundred Fourteen 261146 Peace BASEBALL Left to right, first row J. Cable, J. McNally, M. Folio, D. Drukenmiller, J Harlan, B. Huff, R. Brown E. De cell, E. Kirby, J. Wheeler, Mr. Clements. Second row: R. McFall, H. Abell, W. Lemons, F Rawlinson, K. Hoge, R: Kleblatis, M. Gurber, E Grant, R. Hcinbuck, Granger, B. Mills. Tbirn' ro-zu: R. Kemp, M. Barkley, C. Early. F. Broomfield, R. Brircenbaker. ,qi TENNIS TEAM Lffl to rigbf: Mr. Lewter, Thomas Krawl, Barnes Law- son, Blaine Haddox, Milton Thaler, Jack Whitehouse, Jack Fairfax, James Mans- field, John York, Gaylord Walker, Richard Saul. He-mm JH et , W-L CLUB Left to rigbi, firsl ro-zu: Don Reid, Dan Grimes, Buck Newsom, Jack Evans, Jimmy Wall, Fred Rawlinson, Jimmy Trice. Serond row: Paul Lukens, Eddie Smith, jack Fitzger- ald, Elwood Keyes, Walter Warner, Melvin Winfield. Third row: Myron Ger- ber, Maynard Tiahrt, Glen Smith, Jack Harlan, Ernest Gillenwatcrs. Fonrib row: Pop Dem- ing, Page One Humlrezl Fifteen managaam CZZLLKL ' ,,.,i'i- I-If-if -ui .- g.:s:',- . Q '::.A!bu-E Hififiun.. Lcfl io righli Pat Pumphrcy-President, Avis Shaffer-Treasurer, Norma joy, Ann Gaumnitz, Joyce Eubank, Nina Borton, June Sillman, Miss McNeill, Peggy Clark, Dorothea Vanderslice, Beth Glover, Betty Balinger, Marguerite Sparks, Jane Anne Hughes-Secretary, Fla Villa Fox-Vice-President. The Monogram Club was organized in 1933 under the sponsorship of Miss Clara Wfheeler. Its members are the girls who have met the necessary requirements which are based upon athletics, citizenship, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, and health. The meetings are held once a month, sometimes after school, and other times at the home of one of the members. The club's main activity is selling candy and pop-corn at football and basketball games. ftaike Hcalfl9 is fbcf fvifal prifzriplr' of lvllsv, and exercise, of health The W-L Bowling Leagues were organized in 1941. Since ch It time bowling has become one of the most pop ular school activities. The clubs, under the sponsorship of Miss Angle and Miss Ballance, are composed of girls from the ninth through che twelfth grades. The girls bowl once 1 week at the Clarendon Bowling Alleys BOWLING LEAGUE NUMBER II Lvfi lu rigbl, ibirrl row: N. Brooks, R. Boyd, A. Pickens, M. Murrin, Floyd, S. L. Furman, V. Carter, E. Ballou. Svccml row: F. Fraser, L. Ruse, F. Van Emdcn, B. Hughirt, M. Stewart, N. Haynes, B. Moore, C. Hansen. Firsf row: C. Hottel, W. Wfhite, M. Cappelmarm, B. R. Gosncll, Il. Wliittington, P. Gardner. NUMBER I Lrfl fo rigbl, hrs! row: N. Leary, M. Crickenberger, S. Shaw, E. Cooper, J. Miller. Sw-null row: C. Riddel, C. Miller, J. Keener, S. Hynson, J. Onlcy, S. Freesmnn, B. Rowell, R. Staggers. Tlvirzl row: J. Mackey, B. Hunclley, C. Rhodes, J. Follies, A. Shears, A. Pomponio, G. Pomponio, B. Heli-nick, K. Van Pelt, C. Payne, J. Morgan. NUMBER III Lrfi lo righf, first -row: M. Rayman, M, Fitzgerald, M. Sparks, S. Groetteum, L. Snider, B. Clarke. Srcoml rou': P. Taylor, B. Ballinger, A. Baumgardner, M. Matchett, 1. Onley, P. Bauer, E. Putnam, M. Longcor. -6-a-6-0-fzf CI-IEER LEADERS GIRLS' . BASKETBALL Loft to right, firxl raw J. Pomponio, B. Kieffer, W Schoenmaker, A. Shaffer, J Onley, J. Onley, M. A Sloan, L. Darcy, G. Ring K. Moe. Second' row: J. Morgan, J Sillman, F. V. Fox, S. Gaines N. Joy, P. Pumphrcy, J Keener, M. Sparks, R. Stag- gers, V. Wells, D. Toone, R Claiilin, M. McLean, N Launi. Third row: C. Johnston A. Shears, G. Pomponio, C. Worden, R. -Brown, P. Hol- larin, N. Miller, Hamm, F. O'Briant, M. Cricken- berger, D. Needham, B Thompson, B. Glover, G Dodson, N. Leary, Z. Hill. GIRLS' BASEBALL Left lo rigbi, firxi row: N. Leary, J. Keener, J. Sill- man, M. Longcor, M. O'D:1y M. L. Sloan, G. Dodson, D Toone. Svmml row: B. Glover, B. Thompson, N. Borton, A. Shaffer, N. Van Horn, J. Onley, S. Groettum. La t lo rlgbf Lee McDon1ld, Peggy Clark, Jackie Cradlin, Winnie Wfhite, Don Kearney. Wqynette Thackleberry was no: in the picture. 1 ll' In lm E E x X 1 ll! I XcwxW'5.W2! H F WWN H 1 MW In E xxxw xox ,N , ' l wx X X XX W' XX xx Qs X ul 1. X - E f., ix f ES Z -' ,. X X f ff 5 1 9 5k , we Y' 'X , 'Z ,al -- 3 gif e .tnffgfff ,Z 7f0fZ'ffff , on , 'Q ff 115,411 I iCl'QJf7 'f' I ',. : .... , f Q7Zq1f'f,f7i., 'iii - ,fm Q -4-.-2.-5-4 Q Z Q 'gi' 'Of' ,'..i ' fi! 9. 2334 lx ff f.. u AQ I Munn V, I up Dm! C017ZI7Ii7IZE7ZfS of BOYER'S PHARMACY Located at 3181 Wilson Boulevard is just the place for Sam to get that ice cream cone. Bill is stirring the coke for Connie. The telephone is Oxford 0073. Both boutineers and orchids receive the same care at Rector's Flower Shop, 3117 WILSON BOULEVARD. Lee can call Oxford 1918 if he wants to get Carolyn those orchids he is holding. 7.1.5, ?zt:l-.:,- . , J :Hn , ,f 1 45 Graf A 'Q fi W ' rf - 1 A X, , fe. --5.1 - in +..- if 45... 1 f - N if :t iifxfy 1. t , 5 1 11511 'C 1'2 - -4-gk M :vii-4-uf. ,fc BED msg!-fir? ll .sg U51 55,11-lil f gli ..,,a H. iggivfiggl fi M wsu? -Emi 1-sri' . , 1, f, L ,-+.::f:+gL 1. 1 ,zip A .1 114315 -A I 1-if . fUQ40S 10f0'-3 :sri IOYCE MOTORS DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 2700 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington Virginia IVES FUNERAL HOME Established in 1910, is located at Boulevard. Services are available to of their financial condition. Full accessible parking space are available serve. The telephone is Oxford 2062. 2847 Wilson all regardless facilities and to those they Page One I-Iumlrm' Twenty 1745- r, . N, f rn:- +--.s - 1 1 4.74-'wC'Lt..f f After High School What? Going io College? Secretarial Training means better class notes and term papers, therefore better grades. You save the cast of having stenographic work done for you. Do such work for others and earn extra money. Going fo Wo1'h.? Secretarial Training means a better job and a better chance of promotion. But be sure it is ood trainin . g s Q A You also have a much better chance of staying employed when the poorly trained .eo le are bein dro ed in theusands after the duration. li P 5 PP Entering fha Service? Secretarial Training means a Specialist rating, a better income and more pleasant work. There are not enough men to do both the lighting and the oflice work. Thousands of girls will be required for duty with the Services at home and abroad. Doing VOIIllIfCUl' Wforfe? The Red Cross, Civilian Defense-all along the home front trained volunteer workers are needed, full or part time. With Secretarial Training you will not feel helpless when you offer your services- you have been frainezl to do a valuable, skilled job. TRAIN AT A. I. S. Arlington Institute School for Secretaries offers you Secretarial Training: Az' Lower Cost The tuition rate is reasonable and the small classes allow more individual attention, you finish the training in fewer weeks. Wiflo More C0177-f07'f Witliiii walking distance of many homes. Less bus fare or tire wear. Light. comfortable classrooms, electric fans, venetian blinds, cross ventilation. Of High Qmzlity High standards for entrance and graduation. Ample modern equipment. College trained faculty with commercial experience. Every graduate placed in a permanent job. THE CALENDAR SUMMHR SCHOOL: J-.ine 15 and July 13 REGULAIK TERM: September 14 rlmyfo qnsiifzzfe 3150 WILSON BOULEVARD TELEPHONE OXFORQ 2040 A. I. fl'llifIIil7tQ IIIUIIIIS an A-I job Page Ont' l'IlllIllP'l'tl TIUFIIIJ'-OIIF Co ll1l1Ii17ZF11fS Of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 0 The F1'ic'1m'1y Five and Ten Sion, C0l1Zp1ill'I071fS Of BEVERLY DRUG STORE XVASHINGTON BLVD. AND GLEBI2 IROAD CLARENFORD MARKET H. Stewart, Proprietor OUALITY GROCERIES-VEGETABLES-MEATS . SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE Ox. 0991 3140 WILSON BOULEVARD BALLSTON PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE CLARENDGNI R. C. Ostcrwise, Proprietor 4227 Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Va. VIRGINIA Phone Oxford 0221-v-Prornpt, Free Delivery BALLSTON, VIRGINIA C. I. WEETMAN Pailztizzg and Deco:-'azfiazg 4415 North 16th Street ARLINGTON, VA. BALLSTON QUALITY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables-Fine Groceries Quality Meats Prompt Free Delivery Ox. 0734 4103 WILSON BLVD. Complinzenfs Of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 3185 XVilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VA. Cbarfer Coczfbes For Hire O ARLINGTON 6. FAIRFAX MOTOR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1006 NORTH GLEBI2 RIIAD ARLINGTON, VA. Phone-Ox. 0655 Przgr Ouc HlI1l!i7'l'lI T1uenty-Iwo L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEEORO ------ MASSACHUSETTS MdlIIlfHl'fIlVF1 .S of Cfass Rings COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS-DIPLOMAS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPI-TIES ERATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY fC'll!f'If'1' fo flvf' Senior Class of WASHINGTON - LEE HIGH SCHOOL RPjJ1'c'sCl1fafivr'-C. C. WILLIS 1319 E STREET, N.W. PACE COURSES Accountancy and Financial Administration LEADING TO E.c.S. AND M.c.s. DEGREES C.P.A. PREPARATION CO-EDUCATIONAL Day, Lair' Affvrzmwz and Eifcuing Classes Send for Thirty-sixth Year Book . BENIAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT L NWASHINGTON, D. C. Pagv One Hnmirerl Tufrruljf-fbi' Degrees for Diplomas for ACCOUNTANTS QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by taking Strayer's two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science fB.C.S.j degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants' fC.P.A.j examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER 8t FEBRUARY SECRETARIES HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents with Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and type- writing for commercial students. New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 calls each month for trained ojice employees Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING o 13th and F Streets 0 Washington, D. C. ARLINGTON IEWELRY AND OPTICAL COMPANY 1110 N. IRVING STREET Eyes E.YfIlllilll'll and Glasses Furnislwerl SPOT RIYDUCING SLENDEIKIZING FRANICS BEAUTY SALON 1'liRMAN1iNT VVAVE SPECIALIST 1137 North Highland Street Phone Oxford 2788 AI1LxNo'1'oN, VA. Cozfzjilinlmls of KENYON-PECK. IIIC. Arlington's Own CHEVROLET DEALER Offering 24 Hom' Swvirc' Azul rt ll'l0llC l'71 Sc'rLfic'c Dl'lItIl'fIlIPlIf At 2825 Wilson Blvd. Phone Ch. 9000 Phones: Oxford 0090: Chestnut 6960 D. C. llenlth Permit 5007-Ari. Co. Health Permit 3 ARLINGTON COUNTY DAIRY MARCEY Buos., INC. Produced I Pure Jersey Pasteurized Vil-Quin and I Bottled Holstein Milk ARLINGTON, VA. Independently Owned and Operated AMERICAN DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS-COSMETICS 3159 Wilsoii Blvd. Oxford 0047 Geo. M. Yeatmcm 6. Sons. Inc. If n I'Illl'll'ZUlll'L' Sbozzlrl Haw If-We Have Il 3021 Wilsoii Boulevard Oxford 2244 Arlington, Va. Page Om' ltlnmlrml Twenty-four Conzjzlinzcnis Of ROBERTSON'S FIVE, TEN AND UP STORES 2920 Columbia Pike 4775 Lee Highway Fairfax Drive, East Falls Church 102 Broad Street, Falls Church Four Sforfs fo Meet Your Nl'!'l1S,, ???? Which will you have in che years to come? A home of your own, or Cl bundle of rent re iprs? Come in :md let us show you how easy it would he to BUY A FIOME Wlraf You Pay For Rent II7i11 Buy ll Home! C. W. CLEVER CO.. Inc. 1123 N. IRVING STREET ARLINGTON, VA. CHESTNUT 3222 A liomr of your own is flll' surest -:ray Io buppimfxsf HARRY W CUPPETT Phone: OX-2268 We Deliver Anywhere O o Brzzncb of HARDWARE' PAINTS AND OILS GCO1'gCIIOW11,S Oldest Furniture Store O 4235 North Fairfax Drive B' 6' PHONE OxIfORD 0666 ARLINGTON, VA. FURNITURE AND TOYS Sl7FT1UiI1-WflIiHI71S Pninf 0 4115 XVILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA. LOANS 3510 TO 5300 F1111 Ilzformafion Cbfcfrfzllly Given Upon Rf'q11r'sf PUBLIC SMALL LOAN COMPANY CI-Iestnut 2444 2028 N. Moore St ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA ADRIAN'S STORE o NEXT TO THE SCHOOL O HOT DOGS SOFT DRINKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SNYDER :Sf CO.. Inc. HARDXVARE, PAINTS, GLASS AND OILS COAL, FUEL OIL, BUILDING MATERIALS Phones: FAlls Church 1194-1195 E. FALLS CHURCH, VA. C 0 nz pli nz e-nts Of SHREVE'S MARKET FRESH MEATS-GROCERIES Prom 111' Delivery PHONE CXIY'ORlJ 1095 CHERRYDALIQ, VA. Pagr Our' Hlzmlrml Txuwzty-fim' I Arlington County's First Complete Shoe Store Carrying a Complete Line of Footwear 'RI-:o Goose SI-Ioes For Each Individu ul THE ARLINGTON BOOTERY OPEN EVENINGS CHESTNUT 9 8 2 0 Shop and Residence Phone: Oxford 0777 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '42 FRED DORTZBACH Q PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR o Shop: 3634 Lee Highway Residence: 1901 N. Nelson Street 2121 Willson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VA. OXford 2105 Arlington, Va. Rain, Shine, Wi-1111 or Blow CALL PULLMAN Kidz' flu' Line You Knouf' o ARNOLD OPERATED BUS SERVICE 2601 WII.soN BouI.EvARIm Chestnut 6700 FOR EFFICIENT AND PROMPT DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE CHESTNUT 4848 A. ISKOW FRESH GROCERIES MEATS .mil VEGETABLES ROSSLYN, VIIIGINIA C0llIIJIiIlIt'l7fS of CHERRYDALE DRUG STORE 3922 LEE l'lIGIfIWAY Call OXford 1638 Free Delivery L. H. MORGAN. IR. JEXVELER Ifim' Wfillrh Rl'17tIiY'ilIgH ELGIN--BENRUS-Klfl.l.5ERT XVATCHES 154 XVIISON BOULEVARII 2 doors from Peoples CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE GRADUATING CLASS OF '42 o C01nj2IinIr'11ix Of I. C. PENNEY CO. CLARENDGN, - - VIRGINIA Page One Hzmdreil Twunly-:ix Phone Oxford 0330 C-RAIG'S SERVICE STATION TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES Washingtoim Boulevard and Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA GRUEN BULOVA ELGIN HAMILTON COHEN BROTHERS Lmzrling Crcrlil Il'lUl'1L'l'S of Narlbern Virginia Home of Perfect Diamonds Phones: ALex:inClria 9580: CHcstnut 7S00g OXfOrd 2292 1123 King Street, Alexandria, Va. 2510 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va. Fairfax Sanitary Barber Shop Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Saturdays-8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 3160 XVilson Boulevard Clarendon, Va. FOX'S BARBER SHOPS SERVICE AT ITS BEST 3175 Wfilson Boulevard, Clarendon 4215 Fairfax Drive, Ballston E. N. FOX, Pmpricflor Visit the New Style CcntcI ' at the B O N N I E S H O P LADIES' AND CI'IILDREN'S READY-TO-VVEAR MILLINERY-ACCESSORIES Fvulnring Styli'-Qlmlily-SerPin' In :he Arlington Theatre Building 922 South Fillmore Street, Arlington, Virginia THE LARGEST SELECTION OF POPULAR RECORDS IN ARLINGTON AT TI--IE SOUTHERN ELECTRIC RECORD DEPARTMENT 3173 W1I-soN BOULEVARD OPPOSITE ASI-ITON THEATRE Decca-Victor-Bluebird-Columbia MONROE PHARMACY COLUMBIA PIKE AND GLEBE ROAD PI-IONE QXI-'ORD 1173 ARLINGTON - - VIIRGINIA DOLL HOSPITAL IACK'S FIXIT SERVICE 1926 M Street, N.W., Vifnshington, D. C. REPUBLIC 1126 COMPLIMENTS OF HANDEE 5 AND 10 VVESTIVIONT SI-IOPPING CENTER 3245 COLUNIBIA PIRE REED'S FLOWER SHOP 32 S9 Columbia Pike-Glebe 1225 CORSAGES A SPECIALTY Camplimwlfs of Cherryclale Cement Block Co. INCORPORATED CONCRETE PRODUCTS-BUILDING MATERIALS Phones: OXford 03463 CHcstnut 0200 3436 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. VOGUE CLEANERS CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS-TAILORS SHOE REBUILDERS XVESTMONT SHOPPING CENTER 3253 COLUMBIA PIKE 'If im't wha! you lilly 111111 wlmzf you pay fo1 ' E. L. HUDSON, Ivlanagcr Page Owe Hfnzrlrvd T'1LfPllf1'-SEL'?lI Pat and Adele stopped in at the CARAMEL CRISP SHOP for an afternoon snack. It is located at 3167 Wilson Bou- levard and the phone Chestnut 9835 If your watch Lloesn't run, run to M. O. KANGAS. His shop is located at 3173 W'ilson Boulevard. T H E S U N ARl.lNGTON'S OWN XVFEKLY is located at 2611 XVilson Boulevard. The telephone is OXford 0125. Suzanne is admiring the tie which Sam purchased at THE QUALITY SHOP. The store, which specializes in men's clothing, will be found at the corner of NVilson Boulevard and North Highland Street. Nibby and Avie are having an en- joyable afternoon at the ' ROSSYLN BOXVLING CENTER. XVhen you want to phone these bowling alleys, which are located in Rossyln, Virginia, call Oxford 1539. SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTANCY Three-year course leading to B.C.S. degree. One-year postgraduate course leading to M.C.S. degree. Special courses in Governmental and Fund Accounting, Accounting Systems and C.P.A. coaching. Every instructor in accounting Il C.P.A. Three-year day and four-year evening course leading to LLB. degree. Entrance requirements are two years pre-legal. Classes for beginners and advanced students at 6:45 a.m., 9:20 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited by the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Courses leading to the titles of Associate in Arts fA.A.j and Associate in Science QA.S.J. Terminal courses of sixty-semester hours work. The courses offered this term are Freshman English, Short Story Wfriting, Economics, International Economic Relations, Public Speak- ing, Accounting, American Government and Spanish. Southeastern University functions under a charter granted by Congress. The university is cr non-profit sharing educational institution. Tfflcplvonr' or Wrifr' for Cnfalogzlz' and Sclzedules of Classes 1736 G STREET, lxlOR'1'I-INVEST NATIONAL 2 66 8 Page One fIIHlK1ft'tI T1t'w1ly-eigbi LIFE AUTOMOBILE FIRE G. TORREYSON REEVES GENERAI. INSURANCE Falls Church, Va. Representing The Aetna Companies Phones: Oliice, FA I223g Residence, FA 2098 INA ROSE, Inc. SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES SPORTSWEAR A SPECIALTY Phone, GLebe 2166 403 Highland Street, Clarendon, Va. Compliments Of LEE MARKET EAST FALLS CHURCH VIRGINIA PAUL'S SMART APPAREL Shop in our SUB-DEB Departments You will find Exciting Styles in SUITS-UNDERWEAR-BLOUSES DRESSES-EVENING GOWNS-BAGS 3143 NVILSON BOULEVARD Clarendon Chinese Hand Laundry IIZS North Irving Street Lee Highway Chinese Hand Laundry 3814 Lee Highway ARLINGTON ----- VIRGINIA TANNER'S MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FINE GROCERIES-QUALITY MEATS PROMPT FREE DELIVERY OXford 3266 S801 Lee Highway WHITE STAR MARKET Dealers in FRESH ANII CURED MEATS AND VEGETABLES Glebe Road :Ind Lee Highway Phone OXford 2540 Free Delivery PRESTON 'S DRUG STORE Lee Highway at Glebe Road Phone: OXfOrd 3289 Fast Delivery Service Clarendon Bowling Center 1047 NORTH IRVING STREET HOME OF THE XVASHINGTON-LEE SCHOOL BOXVLING LEAGUES DEWEY HARDWARE 4756 LEE HIGI-IwAY-CI-IESTNUT 0880 BICYCLE PARTS AND REPAIRING BUILDERS HARDNVARE PAINTS GLASS SEEDS ETC. ARISTO CLEANERS 2727 N. Wfashington Blvd. Arlington, Va. LAUNDRY SERVICE GREYSTONE RESTAURANT 650 N. Glebe Road, Arlington, Virginia CH. 1313 Open from ll A.M. to I2 RM Page Our Humlred Tweniy-nine MALLIS RESTAURANT HOME COOKING U 4109 WILSON BOULEVARD Oxford 0249 JAMES MALLIS Chestnut 4500 Oxford 2323 Inc- L. GrAde Pasteurized Milk FUEL OIL Complete Dairy Products BUILDING MATERIALS, ETC- Dependable, Courteous Service 3330 N. Washington Blvd. Call F3115 Church 1227 Clarendon-Arlington Delivery in Arlington and - Virginia Fairfax Counties Conk1yn's Flower Shop ut 241 North Glebc Road gives complete Florist Service and has authorized Florist telegraph delivery. Orville and Norma have an eye for these - flowers. Phone Chest- nut 3233, Wayne and Wi-ziclell found Hint the ARLINGT CAB COMPANY nIi'i-iw 'ullzixi Service xvllljl Lu Wnnl lt. Inu-:null :it 1108 North Irving, S the 1-,niigni:zy's plvne nn nihor is Oxford 0 C011'zpli11ze111's of ARLINGTON HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE P011 GIRLS Glebe Road and Lee Boulevard Page One HnmIr:'1I Tbirly R E A L T O R S Sales Loans Insurance Rents Joyce has just been in the GEORGE H. RUCKER COMPANY, which has been striving for forty years to make Arlington Il better place to live. The oflices are located at 1403 North Courthouse Road. The telephone is OXfortl 0197. 51 E 0 H R U'w-h..- 4 j 1 Ig ' - C K E s ,,,,,,w , .. R K - - 1:13. - 11 ,gfgfkgztz iq Us if , figgv ., Suk: . fits gli ull.ij2 9?Q 'W .seat qi.: t.. 1 F vlgv 'Afg nz.:-is 15 .. fs ,' fvil' wa if elm. -.-fftif' ' -4-M14-'1-fl. M- I A .Aft Ly- -3 v 33. OI ' FS h 1' 0 14 , .v . Y 1 f f 'gs H ye A 4 f 5 5, . ' ,N Qpiii 4- ,.i,4f:f. IM. - 10,1 .w M - wi. 2-3 -1-:-12a3,1l,.., I ' '1l,'.jflAt V-auf: :I' Telephone NA.-9552 H. L. H I N E S L7lIijc0I'1ILS and Civilian Cloflocfs 1016 18th Street, NAV. WAsH1Nc,'roN, D. C. C0llIlJlillIf'lIfS of Your Uniform Maker TRIANGLE SERVICE Wfasbing Polisbifzg L1Lb1 iC!lfi0lZ OX-0770 NELSON and HURST STERLING LAUNDRY, Inc. ALL ROADS LEAD Rlipublic 0033-0036 1021 Twenty-Seventh Street, NAV. XVASI-IlNG'I'ON, D. C. C0111 plefe Laznzclry and Dry C1f'lll!flZg Service TO THE Hut Shoppes 13 Convenient Locations ECONOMY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables Fine Groceries-Quality Meats 4429 Willson Boulevard Phones-OX-0054, OX-005i BUCKINGHAM BARBER SHOP 245 North Glebe Road-In the Arcade ARLINGTON, VA. 6 Iixpert Barbers-Contintml Service Visit us and be convinced Hours: 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.l'l'l.'-SRIELIFCILIYS to 8:30 p.m Page Om' Hzrnrlrml Tbiriy-om' PRINTERS STATIGNERS BINDERS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE W e are proud to bufve boa' the pleasure gf hvoriifzg 77172.16 The Blue mu! Gray Stujq --- in producing zfzis Yearbook BROWN-MORRISON CO., Inc. 718 Main Street .... Lynchburg, Virginia THE PRESIDENT'S M ESSAGE I would like to thank you for thc honor and privilege of being president of such a great class. I value sincerely the friendships and experiences that the posi- tion has given me. We have had a wonderful time, and now more than ever appreciate the guid- ing efforts and enduring patience of our sponsors and faculty. With disregard to modesty and without fear of refutation. we can say that our class is undoubtedly one of the most successful ever to grad- uate from W-L. I am confident that, as we enter into a more mature phase of life, our high school days will only have been the preliminary to an even more successful life. We must not only remember our carefree days but also think of the more serious times ahead. The Class of '42 joins me in wishing the juniors and the future classes of W-L success and experiences similar to ours. '-'CLAUIIE G.NR IEI,l1 MEMORIES 'We look upon our' school with pride And think of days that have passedg Not only days of fun and joy, But days of working fast, The times we hurried on our way To keep from being late- liecause we stayed in bed 'Till it was after eight. We remember all the tests we had- Our books were always closed: The many, many laughs we had Wfhen often others dozedg The grades which sometimes made us proud, And sometimes made us worryg The times we stayed in after school When we were in a hurry. We made remarks we knew we shouldn't, Which made the teacher mad, Then dreaded to get reports because Our conduct grade was bad. We remember, too, the crowded halls, And the traffic-just one way, The longful waiting for the bell That rang at the close of day. This is not all the memories: For it is just And we shall NVhen we are So now we'll We will not XVe know we 21 Staff: think of more than this far apart. say so-long, say good-byeg cannot stay away From good old NV-L High. We're proud to say that we are XVho really did get throughg It makes us prouder yet to say We'rc the class of forty-two. Three cheers for Washington-Leeg lt's worth it-no denyingg Still more cheers for the green a And forever keep 'em flying! -FRANCES ISAACS. UIIC nd white Efxffta. tofxfea. ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT? Below is a space for another picture of the most important person in the 1942 BLUE AND GRAY-YOU. Perhaps you don't think the ones in the annual look like you, or maybe you can at least incl a better one. For you Seniors who feel that the staff has not done justice to your personality there is also a place for an- other personal as the write-ups about the Seniors were affectionately OJ called. Make it good! IN MEMORIAM Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with meg thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. The Reverend Henry Justus Miller was loved by the W-L student body. When the students learned of his death on April 16, 1942, their comments showed that they felt they had lost a personal friend. Mr. Miller had touched the hearts of the mid-year graduates when he delivered their baccalaureate sermon in January, and had always been a welcome speaker at the chapel assemblies. The simplicity of his approach to the problems of high school students made his messages intelligible to even the least of his hearers. INFORMATION BUREAU OF SENIOR CLASS Number in Class ..,.....,.....,.,, 312 Number who think they are above average ........,.,..,...,,...,.,..........,.......,... 299 Number who are . ....,........ . 20 Number girls who think they are pretty . ....,..........,...,....... . . 150 Number who are ,,..........,. ,.., . . . .. , 10 Number boys who think they are handsome ....,.,.............,... . ,... ..,,. l 25 Number who are ....,.....,. ...,.,.... ..... 8 Number who think they know Chemistry ..,..........,.....,,.,,...........,..,... 3 Number who do ........,...,, . .,., . ,.... 10 Number who think they are important 89 Number who are ,,,...,,....,.,,........, S Number who procrastinate .,.. ....... 3 06 Number who admit they do 3 Number who think they know Civics 302 Number who do ,,,.,......... ......,. 2 Number who think they can get by with chewing gum ....,. .,,,, . ..... .... 3 l 2 Number who do ............ ... ..... ,..... , .. 311 Number who carry books home . . 300 Number who use them .. . , 13 Number who skip school . .. ., 75 Number who get caught . 74 WHAT WOULD YOU THINK IF: Mr. Richmond wore a long chain? Mrs. Bell. chewed gum in class? Miss Loving forgot the word procrasti- nate? Miss Aldhizer talked slower? Mr. Lafayette said it in English, Miss Elliott forgot her half sheets? Mr. Jackson shouted? Miss Ballance didn't? Dr. Maiden really were? Mrs. Malott started smoking? Miss Harbaugh bought a new car? Mr. McCord led the jitterbug contest? Mrs. Baldwin' lost her smile? CAN YOU GUESS THESE FACULTY MEMBERS? fAnswers on page 1341 1. A noise maker. Z. A tropical grain. 3. What most of us would like to be minus umondf' 4. A French General. S. What we try to do to our budget. 6. A good kind of sandwich plus m, 7. A spring month. S. A General who stood like a stone- wall. 9. Affectionately known as Sliitlrr. 10. A favorite soup. What a young man's thoughts turn to in the spring. 12. Another way to look at the situation. 15. An industrious little animal. 14. What makes a party merrier. 15-16. For a F .,...... P ........ read the 1942 BLUE AND GRAY. 17-18. Let's go for a ,,....,, er on the 1l. er. 19. Remember the novelty tune Sere- nade to a ...,,....... . Page One Hundred Thirty-lbrec' WY: nf Margaret Lynn ,,........ Wendell Bloomingburg Mraniu g Efficient , .... ,.... Business ....,,.... Norma Joy ........,.....,.. Charming ........ John Lohr .......,,....,,..., Cooperative ..., Armisted Boston Temperamental Dorris Jennings Artistic ,.....,... .Ian Estep ..,.......,......., Talkative ..,..... Frank Foster ..... Wallace Allison LeRoy Morley ........,..., Beth Glover ....... Mary XValler ...,. Don Kearney ,,.. Pat Pumphrey , .,,,..... ,. Donald Reid ..... Different .,....,.., Calm ..,.....,.,..... Unusual .... Helpful .......,,.., Modest ..,,..,.. Dependable ...... .Cheerful .. Agreeable Mary Longcor .....,.,..... Willing .........,.. Fred Pfeiffer ,.... Interested ,....... Orville Judd .........,. ...Loyal .....,,... Nina Borton ,...,.., ..... Ca tolyn Campbell Stability ...,4,..,,, Capable .,,....,.. McNALLY TO SENIORS OF '-1.2 Our school has seen many classes, Some bad, some good-l And would be like the Class of '42 If they coulv:ll1. STAFF DICTIONARY Uxr Editing the BLUE AND Gain' Paying for it Helping out Trying not to pose teachers Snapping pictures Keeping 'em drawing 'Most anywhere Is around Doing his bit Phrasing or chessing' Getting quotations Finishing personals A helping hand Filling in Flying when free Typing and typing Looking out for the juniors Circulating and - Keeping up with ads Singing along Wforrl Sam Vandcrslice . Florence Gwin Mary Budge ,..,.. June Floyd ..,....., Bob Brewer ....... Jack Colby ,........ Betty Thompson Nettie Launi Betty Sherwood Pat Petersilia Eustace Waller Levering jones .. Mollyc Stewart Frances Burton Betty Klees ...,,, Frances Oddsson Freeland Chew George Custard john York ..,,.,,.., THE BELL HAS SOUNDED That ringing bell has meant much to me In the years I've spent with you, But now at last it means no more 9 Ml'1llIi7Ig Noisy ,.,,.,,,....,, Energetic Loquacious ...... Iinth usiastic ,... Determined .... Smiling ,,..,,...... Silent ..... ,.,. . , ...Prompt ..,...... True ., . ,,... Friendly ,..... ,... Sincere Patient .,....,..... .Joyful ..., Gleeful ......,,.... Stunning Use Out and around Here and there Selling annuals Making friends Teaching Civics Exhibiting cadets Accomplishing Directing Tixb A real friend Smiling through Checking up Tuning up the Mid-Years Making up 'most anything Getting more ads Typing or anything Good-natured .. Arguing Happy ....,.....,. Active ........,,.., Pleasant .....,.... Around the corridor In South Arlington Kidding someone Its members are many, lts flaws are fewi Pride of the School Is the Class of '42. S':holarship, leadership, athletics, Whatever befall, Attendance, contributionsl It excells in all . . . Now has come Graduation Day- The Seniors are clad in gray, The teachers one to the others say, When will another Class come through Like the Class of '42? . . . -JIM MCNALLY. IS I3 LUCKY FOR THE CLASS OF '42? There were 13 on the board of ofiieers QI-Iomeroom Presidents and Ofiicersj. We planned the second Senior Patty on the 13th of March and on Friday we had a blackout, There were 13 in the Senior Play Cast. There were I3 in the Cadet Show Cast. 313 caps and gowns were ordered. SELECTED For my schooling days are through. For four long days I labored, Looking forward to this dayg But to me, it has come all too soon For now I wish to stay. The teachers gathered here tonight, Have treated me just swell, But in a distance I can hear, That last dismissing bell. From day to day it rang for me, But now I must leave. For my schooling days are over, And knowledge will not deceive. But after I leave this hall tonight And into this world depart, The spirit I obtained at W and L NVill always remain in my heart. It has taught me to be upright And meet what may appear, To be trustworthy and straight-forward, XVithout a thought of fear. So it is unto thee, I bid adieu And with a mournful tone proclaim, That I will do my best F-BY ONE WHO KNOWS. CAN YOU IMAGINE Mary Bean-a potato? Frances Fish-an oyster? Irvin Fox-a pole cat? Norma Jay-sad? Bruce Brown-black? jean Skinner-fatter? Betty Moore-less? Nettie Launi-looney? Bob Buck-a doe? George Custard-a dessert? .leanne Little-big? glean King-a queen? Juanita Long-short? Charles Livingston--lost? Wfhatley Lemons-oranges? Virginia Potts-a dishpan? Sam Wriglit-exfer wrong? Doris Martini-a cocktail? Bill Jordan-a river? ,lean Keener-dumber? William Rice-wheat? Mary Gore-a bore? Doris Dove-a pigeon? Mary Laurie Cobb-a shock? Peggy Clark-a candy ball? I-Iouston Crouch-a grouch? Naomi Brooks-a lake? Joe Downs-up? Doris Lane-a highway? ANSNVERS TO FACULTY RIDDLES Buy defense stamps and lick the other side! Stop being a sap or get back into the IPCC. still To uphold thy loving name. My heart beats slow and my blood runs As I know I'll soon depart, For my youth of life is over Suzanne: Wliy don't they invent lip- slicks with vitamins? Norma: That's a good idea. Then we could live on lovef, Pugz- One Humfrml Tbirfy-four And as a grown-up I must start. -JAM ES MAHON. I, Bell Il. Loving 2. Rice 12. Angle J. Richmond 13. Beaver 4. Lafayette 14. Moore S. Ballanee 15. Fuller 6. Hamm 16. Page 7. May 17. Walker 8. jackson 18. Decker 9. Wfebb 19. Maiden 10. Campbell 'Z Ehlb F If K u CAS 3 Si f I -4-J .A H E 4 u,q 'i 1.- 'i 'G' ,b-Q., FINANCIAL REPORT QAS SOME STUDENTS THINK IT ISJ 1942 BLUE AND GRAY BUSINESS MANAGER To be perfectly frank I don't really know where the money goes, but I do know that our incomes exceed our outgones fmuch to our surprise and joyi. Perhaps the Editor will get a college education after all. I will give an alphabetical, chronological, and geographical list of our outgones and incomes. OUTGONES 1. Printing and engraving ......,................,......,...,..............,,... ..,...,,,...,........ ....,........ .,,.. S l , 000.00 2. Photography fWe guarantee to get 1 good picture after 5 or 6 attemptsj .,.... ...., 4 00,00 3. Headache powders for Editor and me ...,..,.....,.,.............,...........,,,.,.............,...,.. 25.00 4. Gas burned selling ads fbefore tire rationingj .... .. 100.00 5. Parties for the entire staff ...,,,,...,.......,. ...,.. ,.,......,,..... .,...... ,..,.,....v ...,.......,.,,......,..... . . 5 0 0 .00 6. New suit for the Business Manager CThe first time l'vc paid more than SIOJ ,... 35.00 7. Lolly-pops to get teachers to pose for their pictures ......,.......,..,...,...,..........,........,. 50.00 8. A new Easter outfit for the Editor-Your guess is as good as mine ..,,... -.- 9. Stationery and postage for business fsometimesy letters ........ ,,... , .. ..,.., 50.00 10. For the Public Address system, with much reluctance ,,.,, 1.00 11. Handlterchief for our sponsor ..........................,,.,.......,.., ,. .10 12. Telephone calls ....,.,,,.......... .............,, . ., ..... 45.45 Total ..... ....,. 5 2,205.50 'i' Note 8 INCOMES 1. Gifts from our many GJ good f?J friends ....,.,........ ....,.. S .25 2. Donation from the school ...,...,............,,.,,,, .. .10 3. Advertising .......,..........,,... ...,,,...... .,.. ..... 1 , 0 00.00 4. Blackmail CPay us or be exposedj .... .. 850.00 5. BLUE AND GRAY sales ,. ,. ,,,.......,..,........,............ ..,.,.....,,...............,..,......,.....,.,.....,.,................... 1 ,800.00 6. Payments from certain of the fairer UD sex to place the word beauty by their pictures ,. 400.00 7. Hush money from the Principal to keep us from publishing a picture of his fancy bike riding ,..... ......,,....,..........,,...,..........,..............,.,.....,.....,,...,. .,.., ............,..,.......,......,.......,.......,.,.,,.. 2 0 0 .00 8. Passing bad checks .......,...................................,.. ......,,..... ..... 2 , 000.00 9. Received from local bank for giving it some business ....,, ,......., ....... ....,.. . . 2 50.00 10. Tremendous support of the Senior Class which we heartily appreciate ..,., ..... 1 .00 Total ., . ........,..........,.......,.. ...,.. ...... ....... S 6 , 501.35 Incomcs ,.... ..,... S 6,501.35 Outgones ,.....,. .... ....,. 2 , 205.50 Profit ....................., ....,.....,.,......,...... S 4,295.85 Gee! After glancing at that last figure, I think maybe I'll get to college, Loo. ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the 1942 BLUE AND GRAY staff. wish to extend our most sineerc appreciation to all those who have helped us in any way, but especially to the following for their unfailing assistance and cheerful cooperation: To our Faculty Advisers, Miss Sally Loving, Mr. James H. Webb, and Miss Mary Moore Aldhizer, To Mr. J. O. Griffin of the Brown-Morrison Company, To Mr. Leonard Brown and Mr. McIntyre of the Mcrin Baliban Studios, and To the former Senior Class Presidents and BLUE AND GRAY Editors. Page Our: Humlrcn' Thirty-six ' We GY 'W ' , W H sa Q, M ' m, H ' wu 35 u xgqrufw 'wlwwgiqifiii 5 :mam 'W:Wfe:' ww In-FH W ww WWW 3fw,,,w,1 w,, ,N ,. ,rw M w H rf-335 H 412:58 'H H N w q7,f'1,E4, N MN ' M H , ' W. arf Aww-H:-ggff Www ,gg www wkgvg w ww ww Hu . , ER, , W' , wx uw , F QQ 2j,,.fgggsgf1fTi:. ,'v.'!F ww an H H H m W mgggpi ggwwy1., ,.-Ny www ' ' H .Q ,.. A ' 3 1 Y wm- wu 3 ' M, ' m' 'lf FEM H 1 :X . wwf ' X vf H H ,m P + :W 6, - ? 1. A 1 ,--A-1 Q-. 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