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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1946 volume:

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A ' -' -.-1:1 'Y , , k' . ' , Q M H 1 . 1 f f V . gifirx' ' J ' 'K 1' ' f 1 - , .A ,M , gfjifgi -sf - 1 K ' Q 1 5 - il , 5 . 1, ff - . K , X ' , f xg I ,Ryu Y VI ' V, , ,, M . .y-V 714 AM .XXW A '1'1-'.,- V -- ' ', 9 -H+, Y' l A 1 ff 5 u,g5V5b- .A Q :L R+ V J ,,. r f r 1 '1 , H v gn .. ' 5 -zf-:. . y k W:-Wwnuurxeii ' f 72uZ-Zidfned 239 Zhe beanie-fa Clem 0-6 7946 04 wfa4,Fuln,g,6o.n-fee High .'f,cFLo-0-Z Jfhlingio-n, Tfifaginlla . . . those brave and honorable young men who left us to go forth on the field of battle never to return again. It was they who made it possible for us to carry on our normal lives here at school and to continue striving to uphold the ideals for which they died. We realize the importance of our school and every phase of our life here in main- taining the greatest gift these men have given to us-the blessing of peace. FRANK ERNEST ANDERSON ROBERT L. BROWN NEIL R. COLLIER ALBERT M. CONRADI RALPH HOUSTON CROUCH WILLIAM H. FISHER WILLIAM S. FOUGHT HENRY E. FURR WVILLIAM C. FURR RODNEY GAUMNITZ EDWARD GEORGE ERNEST GILLENXRVATER JOHN GROSSMAN JAMES W. HALL CLYDE H. HARRIS CLIFTON HEATH MILTON HI1'E MERRILL HOOVER JOSEPH HOPKINS ROBERT B. GORDON XVILLIAM .JORDAN fDRVILLE JUDD JEROME KESSELEFF PAUL E. KRINGEL, JR. GEORGE B. LINKLETTER W'ILLIAM LOGAN I+ WILLIAM LONG JOHN MADIGAN KENNETH MGQUINN ROY MESSIGK W'ILLIAM YV. MILLAN, JR. CHARLES MILLS JACK MONTGOMERY RALPH MUSCHLITZ W'ILLOUGHBY NASON FOSTER G. NICKERSON BERNARD PARNELL IQALPH L. RIELY LOUIS H. RINKE FRANCES, B. SMITH DWIGHT SMITH, JR. VVILLIAM E. SNOOTS TNJEILSON STELLE ROBERT E. THOMPSON LYNWOOD YVALTON EDWIN VVARD GENE T. XVINFIELD MELVIN T. XVINFIELD VVALTER 'NVOODRUFE MEllLbE7' of Faculty HERBERT VVILLIS 30-nientd School Board ........... . ....... .... . , 'iActivities-Testing Ground of Future Careers Dedication one Superintendent of Schools . . . . Principal , .......,. ,.... ......... , . AdfnInISffafIOn Vice-Principal, Assistant Principal, Office . K'The Faculty and the High Schooll' ..,. Faculty ............,...,.......... Seniors-The Citizens of Tomorrow History of the Senior Classes - , The February Class SenIOfS The June Class ..... Position of an Underclassman -Gbree' ujuniolrl Class History'- T e junior Class ....... Ljndefciassfnen 'KSophoniore Class History - The Sophomore Class . Activities at Washington-Lee - A . . . Student Government CfIYIfleS Kalzigethos ...... ,..., Book Tivo Sports Book Six Cadets Book Seven Features Elos ..,......,...... Blue and Gray Stat? . . Crossed Sabres Staff .,... Dramatics ........ ,. . . Service Club ...,... Distributive Education . Hi-Y ..,.......... Tri-Y ..,,........... Music Department ..... Music Appreciation Club .. Library Club .....,.... Girl Reserves . ..,. . Athletics-An Essential of the Futuren The Record for 1945-1946 - Football ,..,,.....,... Basketball ..,........ Track , . . , . Baseball ......., W-L Club ........ Monogram Club Hockey ,...,..... Cheering Squad ... ....... The Value of High School Ca:.lets ., Cadets-1945-1946,'- Regimental Staff ....4...... Sam Browne Club .,.... Sadie Williams Club Crack Squads ......... Chevrons Club Companies A-L .... Cadet Band ..,.. Today's Prayeru . Senior Superliitives Typical Students . . Senior Directory Boob 'lfiqbl-Advertisements Autographs . .,.. . 'skififm ,Q Page 4 8 8 9 10 11 12 18 22 28 76 78 90 98 100 102 103 104 106 107 107 108 110 111 112 115 115 116 118 120 121 122 123 124 125 127 128 130 132 133 133 134 135 136 143 144 146 148 1-19 163 179 QSMIIDNVIIIIIINIIIS'lil'lR2KIlFlIlKCDN J 'v N 1 Superintefzdent MR. FLETCHER KEMP I3',0aJz,d 06 Eciuaatio-rv, Left to right-Mr. Jackson Ross, Mr. John M. Stewart, Mr. W. M. Smith, Mrs Lucy Bussey, Not in the picture, Mr. Wolf has been replaced by Mr. B. M. Smith 48?- Principal! CLAUDE M. RICHMOND E nineteen Fmndmed cmd Kwufg,-dbx the year of your graduation from high school, has been heralded as the beginning of a new era. How different Will this era be from the last? At the moment no one can say. There are some Ways in which each and everyone of you can help it to be a vastly better period than the one Which We have just been through. Are you going to fall into a rut of selfishness, or Will you put all you have into g learning about your neighbor and into help- i ing him to meet his needs? Living 'cto get has proved unvvorkable-Living to givef' must be your motto. Be ambitious? Yes. Develop and use your talents?-Yes3 but Do unto others as you Would have them do pnto you. s l 49? ff55i5f!17'LZf Principal MR. FRANK KAVALIER 4101, Vice-Principal MRS. FRANCES BELL MRS. RU'TH WATKINS MRS. RUTH IRVIN ide 2a.cu.Z6g.'6 Rufio-naidieitg. Ln. the :Kaftan-2 VVhen the final chapters on the peace are written, education will truly be outstanding. During peace and war, education has stood strong and Hrm by all Americans. For without it, no country so great and so vast as this wonderful land of ours, could survive. Let us look at this word education from a technical standpoint-we find it dehned as the system- atic training of the moral and intellectual faculties. Yet we End it hard to think of such an im- portant factor in just that one term. It is only right to say that education is the thing around which our individual lives revolve. Each great field has its leaders or those who guide, and education is no different. We have been fortunate in having so many wide-awake and intelligent people who are devoting their lives and learning to the teaching of others. For without these leaders where else would the children of America learn of peace and the world of tomorrow? Each teacher in his own small way has done much to forge the chain of thoughts that will tend to make the student of today the good citizen- parent of tomorrow. To look at it this way, the road of Life now seems dark and weary from the chaos of war. However, as we grope along, we see a path-it is none other than the great highway of learning, from which shines a bright, golden light-the brfghtly beaming light as symbolizing the great strug- gle made by all teachers, in their fight for good, clear, and honest thinking. It is only fitting to place the English department in first place, as it may well be called the fun- damental basis of all studies. For, without an ample knowledge of the English language, it would be impossible for us to master any given subject. We would not be able to express or interpret our thoughts or for that matter, the thoughts of our neighbors. By reading the literature of far distant lands, we have made it possible to have closer contact with them. There is no better way to secure an understanding of a nation than by reading and absorbing her literature. We also have courses in foreign languages offered to us. They have proven to be one of the most beneficial studies in connection with creating good relationships between countries. After all, what else is our document of peace based on than this-a good neighborly feeling between all the nations of the world? On the other hand, through our study of the Social Sciences we not only study nations of the world, but we also Hnd out all about the history of this great United States Of America, its type of government and its functions. VVe are taught about the Wonderful gift which each American pos- sesses-the right to vote, the process of voting, and reasons for voting. We also satisfy our thirst to obtain more knowledge about our great fore-fathers. Then too, we learn of the hardships they endured creating for ng a more perfect land, Behind it all there is the hope that we, the future leaders Qf tOff1Qf1'QVV, may pfgfit by their migtgkes and Obfilifl CtSI'D2ll PGZICC, the gO2ll C3.Cl1 HZl'ClOD of this world has struggled from time immemorial to attain. Other important studies are the Science and Mathematics departments. Tn Chemistry and Physics, we are taught the mechanics of better living conditions and how to secure them for the great world of tomorrow. It is only right to say that without the advantages science offered us, we could not have had this wonderful peace so soon. Yes, the scientists helped to win the peace and we can be sure they will strive to enable us to keep it forever. Mathematics-it has been proven-stimulates good, keen thinking. It teaches us the technique of figuring out a definite way by which to solve problems. This has proved invaluable in the art of warfare and will continue to do so in solving barriers that will confront the peace. Now let us look at the departments of Art and Music, which have certainly broadened the out- look of the student. They have taught us to enjoy the finer things of life. They have provided courses in which the student has an opportunity to do creative work. Although we realize that we must not forget entirely the somber, less attractive things of the past war, we also know that in order to have a lasting peace we must appreciate the beauty of the works of art and music which the rest of the world has to offer. Other equally important departments are those which include such courses as Shop, Home Eco- nomics, the Commercial Studies, and Distributive Education. These may well be grouped as a de- partment of specialties because they fit the students HFOI' all the Walks of lifef, Vve have come to realize that it is the fellow in the store, the mechanic in the garage, the clerk in the oHice, the banker, the mother in the home that our peace will affect and they in turn, will affect the peace. So, naturally, people well-trained will be able to offer good suggestions and worth-while criticisms that will aid and not harm our peace. In covering each department, we have stressed the great effect the faculty of our high school has had on the newly won peace. Let it not be overlooked that these teachers may well be added to the list of unsung heroes of the past war. These teachers can never be repaid in money or po- sition, for their real payment comes when they see students go out into the world fully prepared and know that they have contributed to their education. Yes, through their undying efforts we will learn the full value of eternal peace and how to hold it. , ef 3 '. , 1 I gil ', 5 4 K , ' , 1 - 3 A I Miss Caulfield 5. Mrs. Campbell 9. Miss Bassford 13. Miss Dalton lXflr. Christie 6. Miss Booker 10. Miss Cromer 14. Miss Decker Mr. McCord 7. Miss Artz 11. Mr. Campbell 15. Miss Allen Miss Carter S. Miss Kilmer 12. Mr. Cowen 16. Mrs. Couneell -1121- , . Miss Gwathmey Miss McDona1d Miss Iamerson Mr. Duncan Miss Latham 9. Mr. Hale 13. Miss Edwards Miss Elsea 10. Mr. Johnson 14. Mr. 1215621 Miss E11iott 11. Miss Greenaway 15. Mr. Deming Mr. Dennis 12. Mr. Guinther 16. Miss Hickerson -'I135' Mr. May Miss MacGilliVray Mrs. Malott Miss Rucker Mrs. Payne 9. Miss Purnphrey Miss Sherill 10. Mr. Rockwell Mrs. Richardson ll. Mr. Peterson Mrs. Newell 12. Miss Orndorif 'l15l l Mrs. D. Skinner Mrs. Moore Miss Keck Mrs. Johnson 35 Miss YVillai'd Mr. Jones Mr. Vlznnes Miss Troma Mr. Lowe Miss Liming Mr. Yager Mrs. Purcell -UBI' Miss Harbaugh Mrs. Allston Mrs. Corcoran Miss Hahn l3. Mr. Hamm l4. Mr. Kerr l 5 . Miss Loving SIIENIIIKCDIRS f1fN f! Q25 X ,. 7 lm' X J-J E--new I - '7nuaHn,A.:.,.,,,,,L,, Wanlw 7wwfZf'f 1-xxx, .'nffef1,io.M-QM Ciifllgend ag jamamaw' ' The Senior Class of 1946 is the first peacetime graduating group at 'XVashington-Lee in 4 years. The greatest and most terrible war in the history of the world has endedl America has lost many of her finest sons in the great struggle, many of them high school youths and high school graduates who had gone forth at the beckoning of their nation. All high schools suffered losses of their students, and Vlfashington-Lee joined the nation in con- tributing her sons to the common defense of her country. These years are over! VVe may hope that never again will the youth and schools of the nation be called on to make such sacrifices. It is up to the new generation to see that those who gave their lives and endured suffering may be rewarded, and that their families and loved ones will never face the trials and conditions which they underwent. Those of us who are going on to college and higher education, as well as those who will enter the War-weary World as men and women, are the new generation. The seniors of today are the citizens of tomorrowl As citizens, we will enjoy many privileges and exercise many rights.. VVe will select the future statesmen, leaders, and workers of tomorrow. VVC will shape policies and plans of na- tions, invent machines and devices for the comfort and advancement of scientific leisure, produce writers and intellectuals, and train doctors and dispensers of medicinal skill. To make a brighter, more luminous world of tomorrow, we must be prepared to undertake these tasks. Our training and attitude toward the principles of peace and its advancement began in our school and met their greatest test in this, our senior year. Seniors have been the leaders and pace setters of the high school. To them has been given much responsibility and on them has depended the future success of the school itself. They have created pride and love for the school and set good examples which underclassmen may follow in years to come. By practicing these principles in daily life, we have prepared for our later lives as useful and democratic American citizens. VVe have been trained in classes to be more useful citizens. VVe were encouraged by the courses in our curriculum to obtain a well-balanced knowledge of many Helds of work and study. Qur future chemists, physicists, artists, writers, diplomats, and other workers all have gained a sample of their future work in seemingly unimportant, but vitally essential, high school classes, for careers are often born after sampling subjects concerning a Held or profession. The senior class of today, however, not only received invaluable training in studies in the cur- riculum, but also has had normal contacts with fellow students and actual participation in activities and events typical of those we shall meet in later life. As seniors we have been able to participate in many decisions and to select many students as our leaders not only in politics, but also in society, scholastfc honor, and other fields of merit. We have sometimes seen political machines of overly ambitious students and could at any time dictate favor to the individual student who worked, or ill-will to the student who neglected his duties. Many social habits were learned, and good speech, good manners, and well grooming were en- couraged and practiced. Here we have learned that honesty plays a major part in the development of young men and women, and diligence and truthfulness add their touch to the creation of the youth. Fair play and the desire for something more than obscurity among fellow students developed, and the initiative which has played such a dominant part in our history and the spirit of competition, the basis and foundation of the American character, both became outstanding traits. Courage and aid to our fellow students, loyalty and strong bonds of friendship were born, and justice andy generosity predominated. This is what has been instilled in and has begun to control the senior of today. God in his wise vision and sacred movements has created in the American mind the will and strength to carry out his policies of justice and punishmentl E The youth of America does not perish in famines, or die from blows of the tyrants, or suffer in want, he is allowed privileges and blessings unheard of in the most civilized of countries. How fortunate is he who has been granted these thingsl 6118? YVhat price must he pay for these benefits? VVhat is asked of him? Shall he give money to charity organizations and then sit back in his smug, complacent manner and congratulate himself? Qi must he give up all of his possessions and worldly goods and strive a lifetime to aid the poor? No, the answer does not lie in these extreme solutions. The correct method of fulfillment is to exhibit the traits of Americanism born on the dawning of manhood and womanhood-the senior year. Charity, mercy, diligence, morals, faith in God, truth, cultural and social behavior are all asked of us as citizens of tomorrow. A ravaged, war-torn world has but one country to which it can look for aid and guidance, a wretched, helpless world of sufferers must ask aid of a vigorous, prosperous nation of wealth. T XVi1l we grant this aid? As tomorrow's citizens will we vote to grant a small share of our enor- mous bounty to these people? Gr will we be persuaded by selfish, narrow demagogues to abandon these masses and to cease in the great attempt of the ages-for man to dwell side by side in peace? The answer can lie only with youth, old, twisted minds will not quickly make such decisions. Youth must either go forward and demonstrate to the world its newly born traits of Americanism or join the ranks of past ages of those who had failed as America's young people. H VVe of the Senior Class of 1946 accept the challenge of preserving the peace so dearly won, so eagerly sought throughout the ages and we pledge ourselves to work in the democratic way to pro- tect and insure the world of the blessings of this peace. UI-Iistory of the Classes of 1945, 1946 The history of the class of '46 begins in 1943 when students from Thomas jefferson and Claude Swanson junior High Schools joined the ranks of those long familiar with Vlfashington-Leeis long halls to produce the largest sophomore class in the history of the school. Miss Sally Loving, veteran counselor of many classes, was selected as its sponsor. About 520 crowded the thirteen home rooms alloted to them in the largest school many had ever seen. Their numbers were supplemented, as they would continue to be in years to come, by those from every section of the country, and a few from without. They came to the high school during the midst of the greatest conflict the world had ever experienced, and the effect of banner headlines, patriotic posters, and family anxieties permeated everyone's daily life. Early in September, a Civilian Defense parade was held and an exhibition staged at the school which found many of the class among the participants as cadets, messengers, and scouts. This spirit of patriotic cooperation continued to appear in many ways., particularly as VVar Stamp and Bond sales rose. The class soon adjusted itself to the traffic system, time schedule, and other behavior patterns strange at first, but soon to become routine. The old cliques of friends were stirred up, but this only served to increase new friendships and acquaintances. They joined the sports and organizations of greatest personal interest and laid foundations which would prove to be influential to their entire lives. Many of those already outstanding in various fields implanted themselves Hrmly in those portions of the school life. Varsity football attracted many sophomore athletes, and the glee clubs and cadets gained many members. After heated elections, VValter Vass emerged as president of the class, with Bruce lVlcKay flater a member of the merchant marinej as vice-president and Jeanne Payne carry- ing the secretary-treasurer's position. As the year progressed, the students got down to the primary business of gaining an education, but diversions continued and who can forget the experiences of fellow ugoatsv? On lVlarch 3, the small auditorium was the scene of dancing and varied entertainments as the class held its Hrst party, a great success from every standpoint. Cats and boogie contrasted with chess and fortune telling to satisfy every taste During the assembly on April 27, the one-act play The Black Widow was presented. One of the most successful plays ever produced by a school group, it was presented twice and proved to be a definite credit to the Sophomore class. By june, the class had become Hrmly es- tablished in every respect, and departed for the summer. Late in September, the bells rang again and the Class of '46 returned to the familiar environ- ment to greet old ,friends and new. The war still held everyone's attention, but the news was get- ting better all the time. A change had taken place in every person during the year, a change not to be regretted. They were up a grade not only scholastically, but in every field of endeavor in which they had participated. They were-juniors now, and with that red and tan ribbon came the distinc- -4191 tion and privileges of being among the upper classmen. They made full use of that, too, and ap- peared in increasing numbers at the balls, dances, and among the various school organizations. Some of the most outstanding members of the Literary Society, the Hi-Y, and the Tri-Y were Juniors, and a Junior was selected queen of heartsv at the Student Government's Valentine Party. On Novem- ber 4, an old clothes party was held by the Juniors, which proved quite successful in acquainting the old and new members of the class with each other. Janie Rice, Andrew Barr, Jimmy Myatt, and Sallie Holland won prizes for the most original costumes. It is true that the class had decreased in Sze to about 360, due to the great turnover in the countyk poptdadon, but thh ceruunly nieant no decrease in quality. The same class officers continued in ofiice except the vice-president, whose po- sition was filled by Jackie Taylor, and later by Oliver Gverseth, as vice-president pro tem. As the year progressed, activities increased. The home room with the highest percentage of per- fect attendance each month was awarded a silver cup left by the class of ,42. Bowling leagues were formed, and many departed in the afternoon for the familiar Clarendon alleys. A team dominated by Juniors was selected to compete on the Americana Quiz, a close contest which we lost by only one point. The annual Junior-Senior basketball game was not so successful from the Junior stand- point, but the underclassmen, primarily a Junior team, upset the Seniors in the best game on our court. The Junior girls were well represented too, when the Generalettes swept through their sea- son undefeated to win the annual Star Tournament. On April l9, the class presented the full-length melodrama, Dangerous Ladies, by Hilda Manning, a play concerning a skillfully disguised ring of Nazi agents. Many in the Junior class had a part in preparnig R, and R proved highly enteruuning. Cln hday 5,the Jurnorsprepared one ofthe Hnestfhngs held in the VV-L ballroom, the Junior-Senior Prom, in honor of the departing class. Then came the tune Xvhen the leaders for the hnal year had to be chosen. XA7aker ifass enierged frorn the elec- dons as preddent of hh claw for the fourth consecunve year, and Jinnny hdyatt appeared on the scene as vke-preddenn Preudent of the Student Clovernrnent turned out to be enterprhnig and popular Gliver Overseth, and Leslie Goldberg was elected editor of Crossed Sabres. As co-editors of the Blue and Gray, Jimmy lVlyatt and Jeanne Payne were selected. It was with these leaders holdhig the reuusthat the ckws of '46 prepared to enter as Hnal yean In the fall of l945, the class returned to school in a world virtually at peace. The last important phase of the great war had been won with atomic Hnality, and the enemies of mankind were sunk in the ph that they theniwdves had rnade. ifhe hlst school year of peace brought a gradualieturn to the life which had previously characterized our Country, Gone were the blgqkoutg, and air 1-aid drills, the ration books and recaps, the newspaper Columns and piqtm-eg edged in black, But gone also were those who had paid' the supreme sacrifice, from president to private. The little brass plates in the hbrary renuuned tu1HHed, as narnes ceased to be added to the HSL But in the class of '46, returning to their school for the final time, was present an emotion entirely divorced from national affairs, for this was their senior year, the culmination of twelve or more long years of yjence books and tardy belk, of oral reports and.rnath exarns. It ako represented the tune of their highest achievements and the rewards in recognition of those accomplishments. With the green and white ribbon, the gold ring, and that authoritative little Senior privilege card came a feel- ing of superiority only offset by a clearer knowledge of what lay ahead. Many of the class had moved away during the summer, but there were other new arrivals to help replace them. Since the secre- tary and treasurer of the class had departed, elections to fill these positions were held. Carol Gros- stephan emerged with the first, and on the fourth ballot, Solomon Danzig became treasurer. The usual class get together was held in the gym at an early date, and provided games and dancing to help the members become better acquainted. The class was out in strength at all of the social func- tions. The Fall Ball, the Spinster's Dance, the Alumni Dance fthe first in many years and a very popular afifairj as well as the various Cadet hops were scenes of frequent Senior revelry. The parties held by the vahous chdm and organizanons frennnnber the crouunng of the finig and C2ueen of Heartsij and of course the Junior Recreation Club-the place to go every Friday night that could always find something to give a special affair for-were all scenes of personal experience long re- membered as were the auto rides and Hot Shoppes afterwards. Sports too felt the effects of one of the best Senior classes in the history of the school. The foot- ball team carried an excellent record, culminating in its big game on Thanksgiving with a victory over George YVashington, our traditional rival, by the biggest scoring in history to win the Old Qaken Bucketff The memory of that game could only be overshadowed by that big bonfire rally the night before, led by the cheerleaders as the flames leaped forty feet into the damp air. Hockey, basketball, -'l2Ul' and baseball produced equally proud results, and the track meet in the Spring brought many more trophies to the school. The faculty and Junior-Senior basketball games, like the many others at- tended by the students, will also be long remembered. Many of the assemblies, those welcomed interludes, became exhibitions of personal ability in other fields. Who can forget those produced by the Hi-Y, Elos, Kalagethos, the Annual, and many others? Remembered too, is that day in November when the school flocked en masse to the audi- torium to see that big variety show. Nor can the Glee Clubs be forgotten, either from the early morning practice or the comfortable auditorium standpoint. The evening of December 7 saw the presentation of the fourteenth senior play. Fred Jackson's farce, A Full House,', provided amus- ing entertainment and some excellent exhibitions of acting and climaxed the dramatic achievements of the class. Throughout the year, awards and scholarships were present in senior minds. At the very begin- ning of the year, Jimmy lVIyatt, Lenore Johnson, and Richard Funk took all the honors in a national motion picture contest, winning lst, 2nd, and honorable mention respectively. The Literary Society led the way among our groups with their presentations of oscars to the best performers, their short story cup, and other awards. The D. A. R. and good citizenship awards also brought careful se- lection. In April, VVashington-Lee entered many of the contests sponsored by the Virginia Literary and Athletic League, and returned with honors. There were also winners among those who took the examinations for scholarships given by Pepsi-Cola and many schools of higher learning. Qui' own progressive class presented a penny scholarship, paid for out of the pockets of the lucky win- ner's fellow classmen. By the time June had arrived, the class had realized that their high school days would soon be gone forever, but they continued to enjoy while they could their favorite studies and activities. They were on the receiving end of that slick dance thrown by the Juniors which had become such a tra- dition. They tried perhaps a little harder than usual on those final exams, and great was the relief when this last link with the cramming and midnight oil, long associated with Ye Olde Arlington School System, was broken. The green hats with their characteristic embellishments paraded promis- cuously, and the three crowning events, the Senior Prom, Class Night, and the Commencement itself proved to be the highlights of the entire year. Graduation meant more than the completion of twelve years in an educational institution, for it proved to be the ofiicial entrance of every graduate into adult life and society. His raison d'etre was now clear as it had never been before, and be- yond the cap and gown, the stirring words and music, lay a transition of utmost importance, from adolescence to maturity, which was now entering its final phase. Behind lay a multitude of pleasant memories of civics elections and early-morning meetings, of juke boxes and jalopies, of close order drill on icy streets, and the touchdown in the mud. The familiar sights, sounds, and odors of good old VV-L would linger long. iVe cannot omit the January graduating class in this history. Hampered only by lack of num- bers, they nevertheless have enjoyed practically the same situations as the other graduation seniors. As Juniors, their officers were Joan Felix, Hildegard Brussler, and Anne Bernham, president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. As Seniors, Roy Comer, Hildegard Brussler, and Richard Canham were elected to fill these positions. Qutstanding among their class activities was the Junior-Senior Prom, prepared on December 2, 1944, complete with orchestra, and the party held for them in ,45. Their own prom occurred on January 18 and proved a gala affair. Their class day program was also enjoyed by many. But no matter when they graduated, or in how many activities they participated, the individuals on the following pages, have gleaned what they thought most important to their own general welfare from the school and the life therein. The future alone can speak for their success. It is a future no longer holding the beastly terror of war, but it also demands the best of their abilities and charac- ter to keep the world from again being degraded to such a position. In return for an education in so many Helds, they have given to their school something invaluable which can never be forgotten. The class of '46 has many things to be proud of but also a challenge that must be lived up to if the World is to retain peace. 'l21l' We M id! ffm PI'I7.Ylflf?7lf Rox COMER Sm'rm'r11'y- Y'7'f?II5lll'I'f Vice-Presirlmzt HILDEQARD BRUSSLER RICHARD CANHAM Sponxor MR. RAYMOND JAMES 4422? BERNICE ALLEN Bernie,' She's always talking about CfJimm5Y.,Y JOHN BEVERIDGE Jack Jack is usually available for a joke, HILDEGARD BRUSSLER Sade A tiny doll, she is noted for that gorgeous hair. .- RICHARD CANHAM Dime If anyone will succeed, Dick is the boy. -l23l' VVALTER BASSFORD Vlfalter is a bright boy in everything he does. MARY ANN BOVVLING M3I'57 Ann is that likeable young lady with the unique hair styles. LESTER CAMPBELL fcLg5n ,I Les always has a snappy comeback to anything and everything. PAUL CAUSEY He's that nice-lookinv vounfr fellow who is newbto thi school but has made up for lost time. HARRY' COLOGNE This lad has 21 yen for the SCH. MARGARET' DAVIS Kfllrlggiel' Maggie has proved herself to be a good friend to every- one. H ELEN LOUISE GRIFFI'I'H Pena Helen will long he remem- hered by everyone for her sweet disposition. LIACQUILINE HAH'NES Jackie lz1ekie's record collection is her pride and joy. V , '17 2 , WW 42410 ROY COMER cr-Dujtynr As president of the class he did a wonderful job-pOpu- larity is his middle name. CHARLES ELLIO rr ucfzrzrlien He always has something to say and is forever drawing. MARWILDA HAU'l'EN ffjllartyli This lass has looks and sweetness to match. ROBERT HENRX' Alfie An active member Of the class, Mac can be found pur- suing such sports as bowling and canoeing. CLIFFORD JANSON Kfclijil Cliif divides his time between Cadets and stamp collecting. CLIFFORD LANDEN Cliiord is quiet but is usually interested in everything, es- pecially hunting. HELEN lhf1ATTICE ffC0rdJyJl Helen always has a snappy Comeback and a cheerful smile. 'IACQUELINE PHILLIPS Ujlllfkidn One of the most popular girls in the class, Jackie will represent us in the art field. el-25l' PATRICIA JONES llpatil Her sweet personality is the secret of her popularity. DOROTHY MARSHALL. fID0tD New to this school but a very welcome addition, Dot has a cute Texas drawl. EDNA MOORE Her crowd of friends are proof of her popularity. Lors POMMER A lively member of the class, she is a smooth dresser. DEWEY R1cE V He's quiet but always has his mind on What's going on. DONALD SHEARD KIDKFJJ ltls Anchors Aweighn for this popular young fellow. MARIAN TURNER ' uzllrzrn Luci , This cute little girl is as friendly as can be. liftli ' fllgfpiig 1551 ,gs r, N . lf!!! fav 4213? LORRAINE SAMAHA Kfdggigli Aggie is always talking about movie magazines. FRANK ,TROBIA Football and track appeal to Frank. ETHEL XVARNER ULOMJP Lou has a captivating smile yfufaglahis ie fame ffws P1 6JZf1!77lf View-Prfrzflfnf XVALJVER V ss IAMES J WM SECRETARY Treasurer CAROL GROSSTEPHAN SOLOMON DANZIG D. Funk R. Farmer R. Estes T. Ayres Miss Loving Miss Hunk Miss Wilcox Mrs. Purcell S. Latimer H. Mills P. Knssing A. Fuchsmzm Mr. Yfnger Miss Elliott Mr. Campbell Miss Caulfield PRESIDENTS AND SPONSORS 423 if ROBERT :ANDERSON rfdndyv Although K'Andy partici- pates in many sports, basket- ball takes the lead. d ,.,.. ,1.,, ! PATRICIA ANDREWs ffpatll Pat is the young lady whose main interest is pho- tography. EDVVIN ARNOLD A jolly person, he is one who is fun to know. HARVEY ARROYO Harvey has done much to strengthen the South Amer- ican Good Neighbor Policy. 'l29l' ALFRED IXNDREVVS rcdnfyyn Alfred,s keen mind will help him become an engineer. SUZANNE IARMENTROUT ffSMgJ, She is a blue-eyed brunette Whose in t e r e st centers around music. ' I A I' 17' HOBART AR LD Shorty This little boy has made quite a name for himself in his years at VV-L. EsTEI,I,E ASHBX' S14n51zine Horse-back riding holds first place With Estelle. 'IBRUMAN AYERS Texas Calm and conscientious, Truman has his eye on the Naval Academy. RICHARD BACON lVlathematically inclined, he can see taking time out for howling. IDORIS BAER Dibbie Vivacious, attractive, a nd popular, thatls Doris NANCY BARKER Nancy can always he counted on to he just herself. NUI' CAROL BABER Carol takes part in many ac- tivities and does her part willingly and well. VELE'r'rA BADDERS lf Vngii Her pretty Smile and pleasing personality will help Bee as a nurse. BARBARA BALL KBFJH c'Bea will never he lacking in popularity, for she is a favorite among us all. L LEVERNE BARNES Verne Verne,' will do well in any- thing he tries because he can get along well with people. MARY ANN BARNO Quiet and reserved, she does a. good job in all she under- takes. lVlARGARE'I' BAYIQE ffpeggjyli VVhere there's a good time, you can usually End Peggy. X7 , ROBERT BEHM Bob Bob',s weHllQ known for his nicejpersonality and interest iq .lihojdgraphy . X y 431? ANDREW BARR Andy 'KAndy is known for his extensive vocabulary, black wavy hair, and friendly grin. W74cc.lQ00'1fvcf Jfu . ECK Hfohnni John counts among his many interests sports, music, and scout work. VIRGINIA BEECHER fCSkiPPyJJ Looks and personality will make sueeess easy for c'Skip- 77 PY GEORGE BENGKERT Don't let that quiet look fool YOU. MARY HELEN BENHAM Quietly e f f i e i e n t. Mary Helen will make a good see- retary. M AE H ERRY fcMlIj'bl',, Mayhew enjoys life, looks for the best, and generally gets it. FLOYD BICE lVhat more Could you want than a perfect Combination of intelligence, swell dispo- sition, and outstanding ability? VERNA BIEBER A quiet ffirl her interest lies lj 7 in the field of music. MQW E ,lib 'l32l' wil' pm arseafeaftyl KENNETIJ ATz Kenny Kenny has the wander-lust -particularly toward New Jersey. FRANCES BETZ Franv Fran can really make those piano keys fly. HENRY BIDDLE Full of fun and amieability, Henry is well liked by all of his friends. KATHRYN BINKLEY lfK'ay7, Kayls that sophisticated bru- nette Who hails from Fair- lingtonf' lx? pf-,Lf - e .' ,, A V, K.. ,df'-fbfhlj 4 T' xv: ' ,, x A., , W ,R GEORGE B1Ns'r4 ffggakl, Makes a good showing on 21 dance floor as well as on a basketball court. ANNE BLAIR H Yannev 3 She has won her way into the heart of VV-L. SYLVIA BOSIN Easy to get along with, Syl- via is always ready to help on any problem. ROBERT BOTHELL lfB0bD He follows an old adage-he is seen but not heard. 'i33l' KIRK 'BIRRELL Kirk is a quick-witted, nice looking young fellow who has been outstanding in our class. FRANK BLooM Franc0i5', Milita1'ily inclined, Frank has necessary qualities to gain success in his undertakings. GERALDINE BoswEL1, fCGerrylP A sweet smile and a pleasing manner will carry her far. DoLoREs BOWDEN Larsen This lively little gal is a star bowler. an ' l 1 ' 1 fl GEORGE BOWDEN Tall, blonde and well- dressed, describes George well. WILLIAM BRADLEY Bill Anything connected with the T formation appeals to this well-known classmate. MARIE BRAY ffRiFlJ This cute blue-eyed blonde will be remembered for her cheer leading. HOVS'ARD BROOKS Howard is a tranquil but thorough individual. -i34l' ELEANOR BOWEN Tillie Eleanor is a gal with a good sense of humor. CATH ERIN E BRAY Kimi The essence of efficiency and charm, Kitty works hard at what shels interested in. JAMES BRENTLINGER Tubby', Jimmy takes with him a sparkling personality and plenty of gon to aid him in all future undertakings. LEv1sA BROOKS Cherie Levisa has made herself fa- mous for her outstanding hair coiffures. ' ' ff'ig: f 4' swf' ZZ' CHARLES BROWN AUDREY BROWN I , , Easy-goinff and nice to get Audley, with her nice even along Withti hers a really good pal. personality has a sunny smile. LINCOLN BROYHILL MARGARET BROWN KB ,D Lincoln is one of the VV- mwme lites who answered the call She's always making friends of his country and after two and never losing any. years of service has returned. HELEN BRUCE ALYCE BRUIN aBZ0WiiffD She has an outstanding rec- Helen is attractive and like- Of? m SPOHS7, and 15,P0Pu1af able with a long list of friends. TE RY BRYDEN . DONAL BUCHANAN H675 3 UUIYC Am Ghawa After his studies, Bucky 62111165 in NSVYVO nd 21 can find time for drawing nice uy. A ' and photography. iw rl Ml? f f r aa DOROTHY BUDOE Damien Dotty is enviable for her cheery hello and smile. HORACE CAFFI Just give him an old car to repair and he's happy. ROBERT CARTER ffB0bb3,D Every day is Sunday to Bobby, who likes hunting and fishing. AUDREX' CHALKLEY Due1zm:,' A cute little girl with plenty of personality, friends, and good looks. 4 35 I, BONNIE BURsoN CfBMrPU Bonnie's blue eyes and win- ning ways have made her well-liked. Jjzfolleji W4- A CARN Y Jay is the tall, dark, and handsome fellow, who has an interest in medicine. BETTY ANN CAVE Betty Ann is a very smart young lady who believes si- lence is golden. C HARLOTTE C HAP MAN She has that quiet kind of charm that is refreshing. SHIRLEY CHARLES Shirley has the first require- ment for a nurse-she is a person you like to have around. KATHRYN CLEES KIKHCJYJJ She earned her letter in popularity as well as in sports. 1 mv VVILLIAM COE Bill An all ,round good fellow is our guy Bill. MARGARET COMPHER flpgggyl! Peggy possesses a gentle and refined nature. -'f37l' MARY CHRISTENSEN Mary, Who has done an out- standing job as leader of the Madrigal Singers, possesses a beautiful voice. . JOHN COCKEY John is a fine example of a person who will go places. JOHN COLLINS Hfohnnyn One of Johnny's major in- terests is Working with wood. RICHARD CoNNoR Dick Richard has become inter- ested in a career as a drafts- IT12111. EDWARD COPPAGE Eridie Good looks and personality really do get Eddie around. NONA CRENSI-IAW Cookie Nona always is competent in everything she undertakes- Whether it be in ofhee Work or in other services. VIRCEINIA CRoss uGi'7lf,, Here is a girl who likes to be difjferent and is a lot of fun. SOLOMON DANZIG KKSOZDD As treasurer of our class, HSol has done his job effi- ciently and cheerfully, while maintaining those Cherished Honor Roll grades. 7 , f ff,f, 4381? Jaij JMZW DONALD CRAVER KCDONXU Don is one of the quieter, more serious seniors. JACK CROGAN ,lack may always be seen dashing around somewhere. JAMES CROUCH ffji7nDl Jim has a good sense of hu- mor and has a pastime of playing the drums. A I If i Cons er' 'S abilities, he is goin ake a name for himself O K I, 1' lfl' DONALD DEDERA HDZJJ Drawing cartoons is Don- ald's specialty. PHYLLIS DEMING fCPhyZJJ Phyl has a wardrobe that anyone would envy. wb! ' 'EM , 1107? Liam VVIL oDD iff' Wib', is one of our most dashing cadet officers. BOBBIE DONALD Bobbie can always be found driving a car of some de- scription. - R. lb' 'D' I9 -'f39l' BARBARQA DEKAY HBOLD Barbara finds enjoyment in playing the piano. ANN DICK Ann reminds us that all good things come in small pack- ages. WILLIAM DODGE fKBiZlyD Billy has his eyes on a ca- reer of naval architecture, BARCLAY Donsxsr Saint Saint,', who is intellectual and a good singer, has a bright future in the making. DE1.oREs DOUCE'l' Dacia Delores is well-liked by her crowd of friends. BE'I l'Y DoWNs HBHIZU Her host of friends acclaim her the best. STAN LEY EATO N HSflI7l,D Stanley, who reads widely, is interested in law and avi- ation. li.-Yl'I-IERINE E MBREY Norkey D Katherine is efhcient, and it is our bet that she will make someone a good secre- tary. FAQ 44010 I' JOYCE DovE Kfjovil Her happiness speaks for it- self. NANCY DUCKWOR'I'H ffNa7LDI She has the sincerity and the thoughtfulness that make a grand friend. At ii CLARE CE EDWARDS Clarence has an easy going manner and his own sense of humor. ROBERT Es'rEs HB0bD Bob is an energetic, straight thinking young man who's headed for success. U' DAVID EVANS ff-Dawg!! He's right up on top in loyal- ty and willingness. ESTALENE FARNUM Good looks and talents will carry her fy. 5 f 5 FRANCES FEILD ffPugDJ Pug, with her radiant smile, takes happiness Where ever she goes. SHIRLEY FLAHERTY 'Quietness and contentedness are two important qualities which Shirley possesses. W fi' M3 ROBERT FARMER ffB0bJJ His ability to stick to his work will help him go a long Way in the world. NATALIE FARWELL ffNatJl Natn is an attractive girl with artistic ability. VVILLIAM FELLERS MBU!!! Good-looking, Well-dressed Bill is interested in Dot and the marines. BERNARD Fox ftskipp-vp Qui' popular Cadet Colonel, who has done a difficult job well, expects to continue his military interest as a marine. NANCX' LEE Fox RfdfIy Always willing to help, Nan- cy,s ambition to be a nurse is well-founded. cg L . Lzfilay Appears quiet on the surface, but is actually tops with her many friends. , , i., ,,t-,.V-, , 1. Mui v X wwf , 1. ggi f -V XLRAJ YU if--'B - i Hgfxgjiipglgsa PHAAF U N K CC n il Dickie foe' Dickie Joe is a small ener- getic lad, who is seriously intent on attending V.P.I. next fall. 'No i f 'ffl 1,1 0 ' ,Ffh ' ,, vw ,ff X' i 47 Y f x 'B fs ' 9 , L BARBARA -X. ARL,-KND',,ls U Bobbie ' Uliobbien is a nice all-around gal with a hobby of collecting school pins. .J-fi-,R JEAN FRASIER An enthusiastic horsewoman, she can be seen riding around 'most any afternoon. ALVIN FUCHSMAN Although he has his serious side, a sense of humor and an easy manner make him a popular fellow. ALVIN D. GAMMON He is a prominent member of the South Arlington As- sociationf' I hlaivuas A. GARLAND ufrzkeyv Jake, that good-looking heart-breaker, is known for his athletic ability. ,IEANETTE E. GATES Nate EARLE GARNER A boy who has done a good job and well earned the ad- miration We have for him. Dimples and sweetness will help gain Neue everything in life she desires. nl fi f '1 1 I 1 wx' if f A A if 7 ,f I V illlrg . V lf J iffy if IKJ4 1 XMI' pl! C Af, 7' 1 I IQ ff- ' ALICE GERIS lflfh 5' Charnllalglipergifgge- Q A little red-haired girl with a ml ' Joan fs' Success We ' a sweet disposition. palm offher-ehandya 1 i 'i r ' fp s- Lxjm 4 ,11 . ,e Af' jfffl in VIRGINIA GILES DAPHNE GILLIAM ff J, Butch Df1jy Any job given to this girl Da hue is 3 irl who is with the sparkling brown goill-ig to make Eire her am- eyes is performed with neat- U. . . . hitions become realities. ness and dispatch. f l MARY LYNN GLOVER 06' CAROL GODARD ffLW,v ffiffinwf Carol is a good sport, a faith- ful worker, and a loyal friend. She is a Sinatra Fan of the most loyal sort. Hp l 'l43l' ,ow file . GERALD GOLDMAN uf err 1 ' He always has an argument ready to back up his con- victions. CAROL GROSS'l'EPHAN Smith A pretty little brunette, well known for her work with the senior class. BEVERLY HACKE'TT Her reserved manner is a front for a clever mind. BETTY JANE HALE KB. J. For her sincerity, her dis- cretion, her Congeniality, and her whole-hearted endeavor in all she does, B, If, will not be forgotten. , o ELEANOR l',lALL Ellie Athletics is merely one of the many Helds in Which this charming lass excels. GAYLE HAMBY cccylwn Gayle's varied interests range from journalism to model- ing. ALLEN HANGER Slim It's a pleasure to Work with Allen, who is sincere and Well-mannered. FRANCIS HANNAN ffjr JY Francis spends many hours in the Wood shop and will probably benefit greatly by it. . 45' ' , A , 1 'J' ,, A t 0 VVILLIAM HALL Bill Bill is well known for his cheery attitude and nice voice. fa 0 My rf? I ftaatj-if J '- ff ---fe 4' av , I , fin 7 1' XVILLIAM HAMMOND lKBil!J, A little boy who really takes an interest in everything he does. RICHARD HANLEY ffDiCkU Dick's special brand of hu- mor appeals to everyonel ANNA MAY HANSEN Blondie She is studious, yet attractive in many ways. 1445? K 0 ZEN his dark-haired girl with a sweet disposition may always be found with Bill. V1Rc:1N1A HARPER rfGi7l7Zj',, Virginia, who is one of our ,aww youngest seniors, has received her education from Con- necticut tO Peru. DOROTHY HARRIS lf-Dot!! Dot finds time for archery and basketball. GEORCQE HAWES 'fflrz-zuf.v', Vllherever there are boats A and bicycles, you will find George. X 4463? EARLYNE HARPER Sh0rty,' We will probably meet Shorty , later as a beauty Operator. MARX' HARRINOTON Row Burl This cute girl knows how to meet the public. HELEN HASELTINE ffH6dyD Sbe's always dreaming, but has a cheery word for every- One. HELEN HAWKINS Helen May is quiet and nice, with a soft voice and an un- assuming manner. JACK HAYES Jack jack is the good-looking, well-dressed owner of many Model A Fords. ROBERT HEATH ffB0bl, Bob is one of our few native Arlingtonians. ANNE HEINTZLEMAN Anne is a little blonde with movies as a hobby. ANN HENSHAW Ann is a good student who can still find time for out- side activities. ' 4447? KENNETH HAYRE Kenneth really likes to blow that horn. CoNsTANcE HEATHER C0nnie', Connie reminds us all of those few people who get a kick out of just living and having fun. A ef: -QC'-VFX fqqwjg 'xN '6J- a - 'gf,f?Lw1 QEARL HZNDRICK f'Henniev The Cadet Band was lucky to have Hennie and his trumpet. P ETER H ERRINGTON Ferzrle.vs', Pete has a good mind, an in- terest in sports, and a fem- inine following. SALLIE l'lOLLAND Sallie Lu has a sincere in- terest in art. MARY BESS HOPKINS uBIf,Y5il?,, Her friendliness and charm readily made a place for her here. MARGARET HORTON Her loyalty may have some- thing to do with her popu- larity. EIANE HUcK1Ns Hfifzzcflriev A really pretty girl with Boston accent and a knac for making friendshx' U 1 Ov! lljyyx Qwwib if Mil 21 Mfg 'i WW 448i- RosE MARIE HOLLIDAX' Rajan Rosie', is well known in the sports world, where she ex- cels in hockey. PRISCILLA HOPKINS ffsijjyil SisSy', is a happy-go-lucky Senior, who always looks on the bright side of things. BETTY ANN HoWsER ffB6ttyJD Betty is another girl whose interest lies in the field of nursing. JOHN HUGHEs Hijack!! On Tuesdays you will find uvlackn trying to make ustrikesn and Hsparesn for his team. MARY ELLEN IGOE Kfldfelonv The first of the two pretty Igoe sisters. MARGARET IRVIN ff Peggy This new member is musi- cally inclined. EDNA JOY IVIE A sweet girl, with a good mind, she comes to us from the middle west. RALPH JACKSON Ralph's enterprising ways are sure to earn him a good spot in the career of his choice. l'lAI'I'l-l JAPHET Faith is a wonderful worker - -f who has a gentle personality A and an ability to make friends. lVlARGARE'l' JENKINSON A upgggvv She's shy but possesses a nice, quiet manner that is pleas- ing. LENORE JOHNsON Add intelligence, charm subtle humor, and literary talent-for a true explana- tion Of LenOre's popularity. NVQ? ie PRISCILLA JOHNSON Priscilla's hObby is Oil paint- ing. -1150 BETTY JEFFRIES ferry Jetty,' is the gal with thc pretty hair and attractive coiffures. if iff OV' JANET JOHNSON Johnnie Janctls talent in music makes her an asset tO every group. U PAUL JOHNSON uprlfzlon Paul is one of the most hand- sOme and brilliant boys in thc class. E1.1zABE'rH JONES f0nesy This hard-working cadet captain hopes to become a doctor. if i g. 1 REBECCA JONES Cfgeckyii She has a kind of charm too rarely found nowadays. RQSAQ t8.ftLi..-.,.a..eT -VCTSLL. CLlJLxLGf'klt LUCILLE KAYE Lucille is a genuinely swell girl with a liking for out- door sports. Vigo ,frw+.n...x,Lp1- V RUTHE KEIMIG Gifted with wit and person- ality, Ruthe strikes a happy medium between serious sub- jects and sports. BARBARA KENDALL B0b!2ie,' Her interest extends from cadets to art. 4512- PATRICIA KASSING ffpntii Pat will be remembered for her lovely face and voice and her participation in activities. MARX' KEATING lVlary is dependable, and playing the piano is her en- joyment. JW EDGAR LEO KELLY Hor5ev Leo shares his interest be- tween horses and music. JEANNE KENNEDY 'ffeanniev That cute littleredhead iS noted for her sweet dispo- Sition. GLORIA KIDWELL Tooth Gloria has a fascinating hob- by of collecting pictures. BARBARA KOCH She has a domestic future al- ready planned. NANCY KUR'I'Z Nancy, who is one of the scholastic leaders, is headed for a medical career. 6 ROBERT LANDSMAN KCBOLD Bob usually knows what he is talking about and has his intelligence to back him up. fl52l' VERA KIDWELL ffKidD Vera performed her duties diligently as a cadet. ROBERTA KRIZ Bobbie A petite blonde, she has pep for two. ROBERT LAMRIN ffB0bD Bob will always be one jump ahead with his ready com- ments. SAMUEL LATIMER uSIlTfl777j'D v Sammy makes frie d easily through his hu r nd per- sonaliti JA My Q- tria wmlffd Z' CHARLES LAUGHLIN Chuck Chuck, with a love for bas- ketball, plans to go into For- eign Service. RICHARD LEECH Cfi11t?tiD! Ted is one of those grand combinations of brain and brawn. Lo1s LINDSAY This cute little brunette, who is a Witty and Well-informed conversationalist on any sub- ject, is 2. pleasure to he around. NANCY LOUGH Nancy is the girl with two interests-her Bob and her piano. ek its JOHN LAWRENCE Johnny K He is liked for his quiet, sin- CCYC ITIZHDCF. ' X X l Is BERT EE f ill, 's il d terrific and s- W drobe any lad d e Nix R DON L IELD l ndel r K rm, I isa ' Zinn' .fi , 0 do s 1117 JOAN LOVEWELL Joan has a penchant for cos- tume designing. ALLEN LUDLOVV Boogie Aside from the cornet, Allen likes to relax and enjoy life, whenever possible. JACK LYON Jack and his baton are un- surpassed. JEAN MCCRAY fea7znie A tiny little girl, she has a charm all her own. ROBERT' MCGEHEE Robert is especially outstand- ing in his mechanical draw- ing ability. HELEN LYNCH She loves to laugh, and also has abundant energy. lVlARIE'I I'A MCCABE l!EttDJ Nursing and traveling will occupy much of lVlarietta's tirne. I' E J ,JW T J ,- nf ' ,I X ,ff , J DORIS MCDANIEL Doris, who Wants to be :1 missionary, plans to go to Bob Jones College. JANET MACDONALD ufrznien Janie is another of those at- tractive Farlington gals. OHN MACKIE BARBARA MACFALL I fffmff fauna' VVhen you get to know Jack, blue Mondays are a thing of i the past. Mac is 21 really swell gal with plenty of personality. SHIRLEY MACMILLAN DONNIE MACMAHON ffjwickgyv 1 Her Speclalty 15 languages Miekeyf is 21 cute, Wide awake and Photography- gal from New York. XIII! ,rf I ! ,Afffvj k - KM '- - , 4 1 ' . . ,if f' I . r 'A.V ,X ' - CORRIENNE MARTIN BETTY ANN MANNING ffgmmigv lviuingnew to .help and 3 Texas University will claim grand Pefsonahty make 3 this galls time, if she has her swell girl. Way. KING MARZOLF CARY MASSIE aDukgv One of the most sincere and most intelligent boys in the A Witty fellow, Kingls main 91355, interest lies in cadets. M 71, .!u.f1,4llJ4ff- ' 174 ff- f WNL,.U an .:f'7'fS 'V' 'L ,J f,,,Ug4 i 7 Tisti ef f yo, ,wr ' ' Ai ssl Af' ,,f,', , , . ' ' lf' yi. f ,I fl IW? 1' 1 ,,, 'li MARY JANE MA'T'I FELD'l' ufmziel' Janie reminds us of 21 china doll. 0d f '-T 76-1-u 'H' nu I Q I MICHAEL MAUZY Mike Mike has a Way of taking things in his stride. 9 5, :W-tg. JEAN MELNICK uf 8517171133 ' Jean's splendid record in marks and activities are a credit to the class. NANCY MILES u.NfH7lfD Nan frequently discards her cadet uniform for an athletic one, much to the delight of her Hpalsf, V156 C HAR LES M A'I l'H IAs Nfjlllllikn A prominent bass member of the Glee Club, he has a hu- morous by-line. BE'r'1'Y MAY Shels quiet and very likeable. JEAN MIDDLE'I'ON ffRedD Jean's Witty observations en- liven any gathering and will help her in her nursing ca- reer. JOANNE MILLER ffjoedyif About Joanne, we find an air of tranquillity. X - X5 f u I ' Tx' U , EJ-. l' fig, To Dlhfly 31 ff' MARTHA MILLER fWarty Marty finds herself at home on a dance floor. THELMA MILLER Thelma has the poise and personality to assure her of secretarial success. JARL MOLANDER HMO!! 'KMo'S mind is usually on airplanes. ar IQATHERINE MOOREFIELD She has a bright smile that isn't soon forgotten, 571x- ga N xxx RUTH MILLER Vitality and joy in life make Ruth a perfect companion and an all-around girl. go Xue-X2-'QICXQI 7,03 .L m5c0K-E Fw E550 HARRY ILLS Q 1 801: Qgqfl. You an find Harry in the center of any debate, argu- ment or discussion. 0 OS i DORIS MOORE ffcindyii The world's a pretty gay place when she is around. RACHAEL MORLEY HVI!E7lIly,, This sincere little lady is going to make a wonderful housewife. l ELSIE MORRIS This unassuming girl has beautiful brown eyes. Mya! Wxw 0Jy IbjWJ' 1 x elfflffifr lVlona,s a pretty little damsel with plenty of charm. IRENE iMUNsoN Hkfzniev Talented, intelligent and in- tense-Irene has shone i11 journalism. GER.iLDINE NEAL Gere Geraldine is seriously intent on L1 dramatic career. if far Mitzi' M, N b ' oRR1s Jackie Enough energy and perso11- ahty for ten people l1er size. SHIRLEY MAE MOUDY Shirley is pretty as a picture, and as nice as they come. JAMES MYATT ffji771777,y,, Jimmy is a leader in every- thing he undertakes, and we predict a brilliant future for our Vice-president. ROBERT NECJELE MBOX!!! A really smooth individual who is one ofthe best dressed seniors. wa., , 58 Z J -yi :W VIRGINIA NELSON Ginny Ginny is a little brunette who can really make time On roller skates. BETTY ANN NIEL NM Betty Annls sincere manner has accumulated many friends for her. DORIS O,BRIEN Doris is a mystery fan. VIRGINIA OGILVIE GingerD Virginia is industrious and dependable, and someone will be lucky tO have her as a secretary. 'l59l' SUZANNE NIEKUM Suzie This attractive girl is also a keen thinker. H' ' ,gf 4 Jfj i'Qy y A gfvfvjikikfaa ,431ff ' f . ,ill i bwnokrw Gigi Q. .ycyifuwkfbiw L 2-.Jac ga.. . s.LM1-Ma-1 U ULIA UNNALi,xC2 J'KF rcjudyn If A good student, Judy has 21 keen interest in everything. GORDON OEHSER The boy with the test tubes is looking forward tO a career in chemistry. ROBERT OSHRIN U'B0bD Bob is an able member Of the Boys Glee Club. DoRo'rHY OVERAL Those twinkling eyes make up for her Very quiet dis- position. ,111-1 ERESA PAPIN N Y 'fzrry D Another new comer who has made a place for herself. .IEANN13 PAYNE Jeanne has heauty, intelli- gence, charm-a combina- tion too rarely found. NANCH' PEASE Always thinking of the other fellow, a real friend. l ,rw 46012 ,vi l , Q ' 1 4 x 'I Q x i .r f ' N' Y' I is ix ,jx 4.5, 3 A' 4 , t - OLPVEQR OvERsE'rH S'OUff Our popular student get vern- ment president has a pa ime of playing solid boogie- Woogie. MARILYN PARADISE HSl'IL0Fii'IIn YVith black hair and dark eyes, she has a South Amer- ican air. VVILLIAM PEAKE ffB,illyD! Billy is definitely a Regular guyf, RoBER'r PERKINS HBOZYU Eager to please, Boh has ex- celled in Cadets. This gnl beheves ln omg steady wlth the rufht fellow He IS a membel of e uBuckmgham cxowd IH comes from Brooklyn She IS the pose ssor of that shy kmd of charm whlch IS guamnteed to wm f1l6ndS W e Pot ries. s N I XV, NP HARRY PRICE Bubbrz,' The fellow with the en gaging smile can always be found where there's some- J thing doing. IDEWEY ROUTH if This tall, lanky chap takes pleasure in reading. . DEAN REIGHARD Denny Deanls sport activities have ' made him a well-known senior. JANE RICE faniev Janie has become well- known for her excellent work with the Glee Club. 4l62l' PATSY PROPES Patsy is ready, willing, and able in everything she does. MARK REED Willie We can always spot him by his plaid shirts. 47 ,p sw' Q. llfflff WILLIAM REINHART lfHardy,3D Bill's one of our outstanding boys in athletics. JUNE RICE Quiet and pleasant de- scribes June very well. .,.,..6, 4 f 4 LEE RICHARDSON ,gtg ffspikgii A , . XA ,vqq Q' VV1th an acute mind and Z1 X ,'.., X 1, .m., .., ' friendly Personality: Lee has P a good start toward an out- X 2 . standing career in the field of science. ' ' , RUTH JANE RICHMOND She takes life as it comes and does every job well. BETTY LEE ROBBERTS M You can always count on Betty Lee's sincerity and earnestness. PAT ROBERTS Pat always has a pleasant word for everyone. -163 ff, ,s Y fs ,fu F I 'Y fr . V ,I l 1 f 4 ' , ff :eg , .R j . ' , ,lr A 1' 45' ' , N 'X A A 7' ' 'QEMARY RICHAQDQON 7 I - y.,f, Butcfz new Y . 1 Butch,', with her abllity and personality, will go far in the business world. CALVIN RITCHIE rrD074:: This Well-mannered, neatly dressed boy has a love for dancin ff. at , by ALMA ROBERTS Bobbie This athletic and likeable girl can usually be found in the girls' gym. NOEL ROBERTSON A bowlin Whiz Noel is v og , quiet until you get to know him. MARY ELLEN ROBINS Uzwellonn Mellon has big brown eyes - fi and a reaily wit. B I A J 1 'If L Il' . N t N f ,mln il, Yi If i ,- M ll I I. fl is ,I-ll 1 0' , fl ' F fi' Y 457 MARY IQATHRYN ' ,f , ROSENBERGER m Hfllary Kitty 'An attractive girl, she has a genius for accomplishing whatever she sets out to do. JOHN ROUILLARD Rollo John is well known for his renditions on a horn. ELAINE SAMAHA Elaine is noted for her dark eyes and flashing smile. f I .I 64 V AUDREY ROLAND Little ALtf1'l'6j',, She has lots of that old Southern charm, but has sub- stituted speed in place of 21 drawl. SHIRLEY Ross ffBunnjy,, Bunny is a blonde who Writes poetry. MARY LOUISE SALISBURY Maisie Maisie is continually widen- ing her circle of friends. VIRGINIA SARGENT UV A DJ Virginia is Well remembered for her keen wit and dra- matic ability. new , XV A ARROW Bill Bill' p easing voice and per- sonality have made him well- known throughout his high school career. LESTER SCH UMAN N CKLZSD Les is a swell fellow with n super sense of humor. BILL SHACK Bill has a keen mind and Z1 sincere interest in learning. WWW EVELYN SHANKO Snack She is one who will get out of life the things for which she works. QW' MARTHA SINNARD fllartyn An attractive girl with Z1 lovely voice and at talent for modeling. UtJff9W QM feet' DOROTHY SLA Dottie She has 21 warm eneious NSY f-f X 'v ,J-GMARGA 1.1 M005 Blonde hair, blue eyes, pretty and popular-thatys Nlzlggie. CARL SOLTERER Atoms? Voodoo drums? Split inhnitivesl Ask Carl- he'll know. j 4636? ERNEST SIZEMORE Ernie Ernie is crazy about base- ball. DONALD SLUSHER Slash Boy, he sure gets around ri dance floor! JOAN SNYDER Joan has blonde hair, a beau- tiful complexion, and a good- looking wardrobe. GERALDINE SPRING Jerri , Jerry is pert and vivaeious and loves to have a good tirne. Known to all as Upoppyf, he is with, and has his popularity to prove this. 5 LEWIS SPRINGER Poppy y JEANNE SPROUL A delightful little gal from very easy to get along out Vllasbhington State. A ,su I fn, 1 ' v 'fl l. 'H' fax Yay.,-,1 ,J 1 Q. fm 1- - Q My gvwzi fy' A. Jlgj:j,'vW-v Vg I Jaffa nf l I VVILLIAM STAMPEP. BARBARA LEE START f'B0bbicD Bill mander of the Crack Squad. Clare Ann will make a good teacher because she is friend- ly, patient, and studious. Ned is intellectual and has ties. Cf-BMP! Usually when you see Bar- is our red-haired com- H D bara, you see VVoody, 'too. CHARLES SWEINMETZ CLARE ANN STIEG Although he' new to W-L Charles' personality and am- bition have placed him high on the list of outstanding A seniors. EDWARD STOVER y . KCNEKZJJ CHARLES STRAIN NHe,s always dependable and does every job thoroughly. Participated in va iW af WMM 4 'M -e I i fl67le REBECCA STROLE ffBgCkyDJ Becky is one of the mainstays of the hockey team. ANN SULLIVAN Duck , There's more enjoyment in life when Ducky is around. DORO'I'H Y SUT!-I ERLAND 'M CfD0t,U Dot is 21 talented member of the orchestra. . JEAN THEODORE u.,l?!I7Z7lil?,, leannie has a sincere interest in journalism. ales? Lois STROTHER Lois is tall and slender, with plenty of poise. MARY ANNA SUMERLIN lVIary Anna is full of the dickensn and ready for fun. YVONNE THA'FCHER Yvonne has zi grand interest in languages. I ! 1 N N D THOMAS Leonard seems to have a hobby of analyzing people. CHRISTINE THO1vIPsON KCDHijyU Daisy always has a cheerful Word for everybody, and never was there a better friend. X , LORING Tuvjnf 5 i f :VJJ Tilly has ad a chance to p Ove ' capabilities in the R THOMAS TRACY KC T07nJ2 VVhen it comes to cheer- leading, Tracy gives it his best. ANNE UNDERWOOD Bl0ndie,' A blonde joy, Anne is quiet- ly studious. ESTHER THOMPSON Esther likes to try out new hair styles. JUNE TOOLE f'T00l2y TOOley, VV-L's future geologist, will make the grade with her pleasant ways. MARGARET TROTTER Cl JD Peggy Peggy, who is sweet, quiet, and friendly, has music as one of her main interests. SHIRLEY UNDERWOOD Shirley is the little girl who can really wear her clothes Well. EVELYN USILTON Utne Good times follow for her wherever she goes. ,, C a emo ff' J' L . '.-1 1' q'.i,-47-'infra 'f .L ff If e' X!! h :L7W1 l1,1 i?f Q-r . L 'g X' N I 5 3, LNXMALIER Vfxss ffnziffa' L'DQekie, besides being presi- dent for 4 years, is outstand- ing for dependability, Courte- sy, and genuine friendliness. IQATHARINE XVALLER lfKitf-yi? Kitty, who is an attractive blonde, has been outstanding this year in the Glee Club, draniaties and Patrols. JEAN VV,-KRNER fm171,L1rD Attractive .lean is distin- guished by her UBergnian hziirdo. 70 if 'lEssICA VANEMDEN rrjnvn She's not quiet, not loud, but just right. JUNE VAUG1-IAN The University of Southern California is the destination of this gal. VIRGINIA WARD GinnyD This lass really knows all about Gershwin EVELYN VVATSON She has a personality of dis- tinction. l 4 VIRGINIA WEAVER G2ngern Ginger is a friendly girl with a sweet smile. SALLY VVELSH A sweet little dreamhoat with everything it takes to be tops. FREDRIC VVEST flF7'8d,, Fred is that friendly with the camerau 3. BEVERLY XVILLIAMS HBgfUU Bev combines the endearing qualities of the real Pal with the ability of a student. Wil' GLORIA XVEICHBRODT Tops in poise and personality, Gloria has made a good start as a model. PRISCILLA VV-ENDELL PAW Pris', is a devoted fan of horseback riding. STEVE VVHITNEY Easy going, hut not Without purpose, Steve looks to Georgia Tech for his higher education. PATRICIA YVILLIAMS ' l!PgtDJ Pat', .can be found near a Swimming pool all summer long. SARA VVILLIAMS KCSHZZWIDD Sara is an outstanding ex- ample of rare intellect and charming personality. In AL Y IN ' Q41 ' Alice is a hard worker and has a good sense of lumor along with it. j To CHARLES YVOODWARD VVooflie , Charles is sure to make his usual wide circle of friends at George VVashington U., which he plans o attend f f 4, ,Q.Hfff! L' Qffw, ' 1 V Z' I fi f' I f,..J, ' Q CHARLES YAT s Clz14ck'3e- ' f I This dark siniqfglkzd 0 1 fl u seen at aw inc o . event. ,U l O 'J . J R if 15 A KY' 'ts leaf' my Xll -ww ' 1 H. 5 if RICHARD XVILSON Rick URick,'l who plays the trum- pet, has a talent for accom- plishing many things. HENRY VVOODS PVo0die A mild manner and a kind word forceveryone is a com- bination that will enable Henry to go far. CONSTANCE WRENN Connie Connie's a nice looking girl whose charm and poise make her outstanding. VVILLIAM Yeo KIBHZJJ The l 2A6's couldn't get along without his bowling prowess. CLAUDE Yon' Yami Claude is an easy going fel- low, with an interest in.the sax. BEVERLY YOUNGS KCB8U.U Beverlyls quiet, unassuming manners are dehnltely be- coming to her. 3111 illlvmnrmm to A Fellow Classmate DWIGHT SMITH l73l' HELEN Yosfr Charm, humor, and poise are but a few of the many pleas- ing attributes of this popular Cadet captain. JOHN SANDERS Tubby VVith his sparking personal- ity, Tubby is a welcome addition to any gathering. 'ilffw f M. ' -we f vffgl fl' . --'E -' , if 370:24 V - , 4 f :.:w A ,A , . ,4v, 'A 1 - My xx . 1 HQ 'A 'Af . Jw ' fl X x 4 ,g an .s . 1 A 5, 'af - ISS .- - cf- fix lll N11m1nE1RQmS Swing N - gr 4 3 X M , Poditwn of X In a publication that is put out by the senior class, mainly for themselves, it is still impossible to forget the underclassmen. They are the seniors of the next year and of the next-therefore, as underclassmen they must prepare themselves for future responsibilities by taking an active part in school life. When the new student enters W-L, he finds himself in a place which may be strange and unfamiliar. Few students retain this impression for long, as time goes by, they find themselves making a place for themselves, finding new friends, and entering into new activities. For school is more than a place to go each day during the hours of nine-thirty to four. It is the first enlarging of the world-the first glimpse of a more free life. The confidence born of capably taking each problem as it comes is the most useful gift which you can carry with you into the world, and the basis of this is founded in your years as an underclassman. Primarily we go to school to learn, not only to study in order to pass, but also to learn. Almost everyone has felt the thrill that comes from the reaching out of the mind to grasp something new, whether it is fixing an old car, baking a pie, or discovering the atomic secret. It is a universal force, the power we feel when we have mastered the secret of a thing and know we hold it forever. This faculty then is the one to exercise. It cannot be stressed too much. It will make a great difference when you are ready to graduate. Although this advice is too late for seniors, you may still profit from it, while you have a measure of time before you. The world that you will face when you graduate is not an easy one, nor has it ever been. Now you live in the haven of school life, and for one more year or two you will continue to live in its comparative shelter, Therefore, does it not seem logical that these words of teachers and parents should often fall on unlistening ears? Even if some have not heeded, you must make it your duty to practice this advice. It may be useless to tell you to make the most of school at this time, but now it is not too late and later it would be. For many are the seniors that wish they could have heard and heeded! When it means the difference between gaining or losing a job or admission to a college you want to attend, it is important. There are other aspects of your life to be looked into. It is the aim and the hope of every class to surpass those that went before. This hope can be attained only through the cooperation of a class united to give its best to make itself the most outstanding. ln our school we have a student government system. The president of the student government and the other officers are elected by the students themselves. It is up to them to put into office the students most capable of doing the job and doing it well. It is up to the students to put into office those who can best secure the cooperation of students and teachers. But that is not all that rests with the students. It is up to them in whatever they do. It is impossible to achieve anything if 'the president tries in vain to rouse the students, and they are too indifferent to listen. The object of this system is not to shift the responsibility from your shoulders to any one student's, but to organize things into better working order. Your job doesn't end with putting him in office, in reality, it takes up from there. Get behind your officers and help them to do a good job! i While going to W-L, it is probable that you have realized that there were many activities that the school has to offer. If you have not come in contact with them yet, you will eventually become aware of them. The cadets drilling during fifth period, the varsity team practicing on the athletic field, the publication of the school newspaper-these things will begin to point to the conclusion that school is not restricted to textbooks. Every underclassman should make an effort to enter into at least one outside activity. The activities are so varied that almost anyone can find one to suit his individual taste or talent. Going through school day after day or applying yourself to the utmost in your studies and learning is not the whole story. Activities play their part, too, but take care that the studies do not become subordinate to them. Participating in some phase of the school outside of the routine classwork gains students experience in fields of interest, and gives them a well-rounded personality. To work hard at something-writing for the newspaper, winning a football game, putting on a school play- promotes school spirit and helps to identify the individual with what really constitutes W-L. It gives you a place in things, a definite job to do, a feeling of really belonging. We urge every underclassman, therefore, to join some activity and really put his heart into working for the school. In every class there are leaders. These people appear time and time again when a problem arises to clear the way to straight thinking. They are the ones who head committees, who become class presidents, whose names are set forth with a long list of services after them. To them belong much glory and much admiration. It is right and Htting that the students with above average talent and personality, who have used this in the right direction for good, should receive honor. That cannot be disputed. But dontt withdraw from something because you feel that the leader gets too much glory. When the Glee Club sings, no one stops to pick out the presidentg when the football team plays, no one stops to pick out the captaing it is all the voices and all the team which plays, and though a spectacular run, or a lovely solo deserves credit, the fact remains that without the other players, without the other voices, it would be as nothing. Remember that each of you has a place in your class, and that all of you working and pulling together can bring your class way out in front. The best of luck to youl 'l76f unior Class History September 1944 What a place! W-L is huge compared to Swanson or T. J. We have fourteen 10A Homeroomsl There are so many kids here that they have to have one-way traffic in the halls. It is very confusing to say the least! October 1944 Class Elections! Bob Shirer is President, Pat Merritt, Secretary-Treasurer. It seems Bob was President of the ninth grade class here last year. january 1945 We gave our first real assembly this morning! It was an amateur show. I enjoyed it a great deal-especially when the Boys' Glee Club shot Carl Holley. How anybody could be so stiff!!! February 1945 What a game! What a game! I would say that the junior-Sophomore Basketball Game was certainly a success-for the Sophomores! I! It was a double-header, for boys and girls, and we won both. March 1945 An important event-our Sophomore Class Party. It was held in the UW-L Ballroom fotherwise known as the C-irls' Cvymj. I think every girl in the Sophomore Class was there and about half of the boys!!! I had a good time, though. We danced some, but most of the time we played ga mes, ate, and watched a floor show. May 1945 We elected our officers for next year. Bob Shirer is still our President. I wonder if he will run for a fourth term? Dickie Meinberg was elected Vice-President, and Billie joe Hickman, Secretary-Treasurer. June 1945 Boy is it hot! I'll be so glad when school lets out. This weather is awful! September 1945 Not that I haven't had a good time this summer, but it was good to get back to school. Being an upperclassman is o.k. What a time we did have getting our class colors! The O.P.A. or somebody put an order through banning the manufacture of beige ribbon. November 1945 The flu bug seems to have hit W-L the same time as the junior Party. This year the party is at night-wouldn't you know I'd have to miss it!!! December 1945 I had my picture taken for the Annual today. I just know it's going to be terrible! March 1946 Tonight the Junior Play was given. It was really very good. I think it was enjoyed by everyone. At least I enjoyed it!! May 1946 Election time again! This school is a changed place. The halls are covered with posters and the kids are covered with campaign buttons!!! May 1946 If I'don't get a bid to the junior-Senior Prom, I'll just curl up and die. This suspense is killing me. May 1946 I did. fGet a bid, not curl up and die!!j The Prom was heaven. The decorations were beautiful, the music good, and the crowd large. june 1946 School let out today. It was kinda sad to see the Seniors go-they're a pretty good class, after all. But just think- next year we'll be Seniors!!! Sophomore Class History If the Sophomore Class published its own annual, what an interesting record it would make! Let us visualize such an annual for a minute. As we open it, we see informal snapshots of Sophomore pupils around school participating in all fields of school activity. On the next pagd, we find Mrs. Campbell, the 10B sponsor, followed by the pictures and personals of her group. Their smiles seem to indicate that they are remembering the picnics and parties they have had together. Then there is the distracted but undaunted Miss Hickerson with her 10A students. These students came from Thomas Jefferson and Claude Swanson junior High Schools, or were already in attendance at Washington-Leeg but there are some who are much farther from their former schools, and one even came all the way from Holland. Now come the superlatives. Our sophomores have many students who are outstanding in scholastic ability, wit, athletic ability, and popularity-and what a job it would be to choose from among them the most likely to succeed. Pictures of the play cast adorn the next page. Those who attended Washington-Lee in their freshman year remember the precedent set with their production of Dickens, f'Christmas Carol, which was applauded by all who saw it. This play, which would have done credit to much more experienced actors, set a tradition of professional entertainment which the sophomores resolved to continue throughout their high school years. ' The sophomores are well represented in cadets, as well as the student government and patrols. As another example of sophomore initiative, it would be well to mention the clean-up campaign-many a sophomore can be seen burrowing in the bushes while his geometry awaits him. Of course, the class has not neglected other school activities. You can see them represented in the Glee Club, Newspaper Club. and all the other groups that they are eligible to join. There is always interest in the athletic teams-or the team members-and many can reminisce about the rivalry between the junior high school teams. Now, however, these former rivals are united to defeat W-L's foes. But even such a record could not include all the memorable occasions this class has enjoyed. Successful parties and dances have grade, where we enjoyed food, music, and entertainment. Nor could become another tradition since the pattern was set in the ninth it show the enthusiasm that prevails. It has been said many times, but it is worth repeating 383111. that spirit is the all-important thing in any group whether it is a club, class, or school. A group that not only is interested in good times, but also will pitch into other tasks and fulfill other obligations, will find that its pleasures will follow naturally, and the spirit of this class is a promise that it will live up to all expectations. 'I77!' ,-Q ww kms rm! 5 M5015 E Prfxridsrzzf Pf'f-VMHYX Milton Brooks Robert Shim' SL.CfLft1f3-I ruzsurcr I Ice-Prcrzrifnl Mary jane Hnycraft Richard Mciuburg Vine-Prcrirfcrzl Secreiary-Treamrer David Garber Billie Jo Hickman Mrs. Mnlott Miss Spnrlcs Miss Harbziugh Miss Liming Mrs. Corcoran Mrs. M, Skinner Miss Elsca Miss Booker Miss Allen Mrs. Mortimer Mrs. Allston Mr. Spencer Miss Hahn Mr. Kerr 4753? M. Herrin L. Holt A. Kirkby D. Lee H. Leigh A. Lloyd -I. Marsh M. Massey ll. Meyers C. Miller P. O'NeiIl D. Parker B. Peer J. Pickup P. Porter D, Reymer D. Russell M. Shotzberger L. Ward 4759? M. Brooks J. D. 1. Brown R. Carpenter C. Carroll Collins Curry D. Daniels F. Darcy B. Davis J. Dawkins Dave C. Duffin C. Ford D. Gallagher D. Garber Greene R. Croettum P. Hale P. Harpine M. Haycrzxft ' V j. Young J. Abell ,V U4 M. Alfricnd B. Allen ' f fi 5 Q A.. R. .Al11hI'UgI . A. Anderson QI. Ay rs L ' f B. Babbitt B. Bards EI. Barkley Ban nes VK Barnc nz ffm' 1 M4 Bcatt a '9 wf v. B Zyl A lf: J X K AQ. . , , 'BMI . Bonne: . .Bonncvi 7 f 4,4 . 'aaiaf 'fb X Q YW W f 5 f , f 'WG 'sv -WUI' xl. Boone B. Borden M. Burton D. Bowling J. Boyd XV. Brecdcn S. Brooks B. A. Brown B. G. Brown KI. B ro w n J. Brumbaugh J. Buckmastcr W. Bullard P. Burger J. Burner B. Burrows N. Burton H. Bushong R. Butler E. Byers B. Crecl J. Crim I. Critzer D. Cross R. Culbert E. Culver Cv. Cummins P. Currin R. Daly W. Davis D. Dawson P. Day V. Day N. Dean P. Denzin I. Devers M. Diller E. Drayton A. Duckworth V. Duley E. Campbell S. Campbell P. Campion P. Carlisl C B. Carlson E. Carroll J. Carter J. Chitwood Cv. Clark A. Clcl D. Cockrill C. Coen D. Collton and V. Compton J. Cone s D. Conger J. Conner J. Coon A. Corley L. Crabill if WW4 M -l81r L. Durloo B. Dutton E. Duvall E. Early P. Eastham B. Eastwood W. Eddy E. Edge G. Eggleston M. Ehlc F. Ehrlick D. Eimer J. Elliot V. Engle -I. Eshelmzm M. Esscr S. FIlll'l1LIIlliS G. Farmer D. Fflrrcn B. Farwell 'W J. Field B. Fields I. Finch B. Fink B. Fisher J. Fletcher M. Franklin L. Frantz D. Galleher L. Garber V. Gawcn A. Gay D. Gibbs S. Godfrey W. Hamet E. Harrison N. Harvey S. Harvey W. Hayes M. Hayward ef 821' , 4- . ff Zim W .f ff, 'H .Q .if Lzf 5' ' M E. Holt C. Hooper D. Horton E. Hulme J. Humphries J. Huppuch T. Hurlbut T. Hux C. Hyett J. jackson T. Jefferson E. johns C. Johnson F. johnson H. johnson L. johnson R. Johnson S. Johnston W. Jones I. Jorgensen I F 1695 ,N , . .. 4-,. I., N... .., . f f T. Hazel -I. Heckman J. Heflin R. Heindel A. Heinzman G. Hellman L. Melmick 483 R. Henretty W. Henry W. Herbert B. Herdt A. Herrlein B. Hickman A. Hobson A. Hodges R. Hofferbert A. Holden B. Hollady C. Holley E. Holly R. Joyce K. Kadel M. Kafka C.. Karnes F. Ke1'chex'z11 M. Keyes N. Kidwell S. Kidweli C. King D. Kinsey N. Kneen J. Lamers P. Lauer S. Lawercnce B. Lawyer ' -vfz'. qfzlfv.. JE. D. Legge B. Leigh M. Leukel P. Lcvister Jack Lewis 4534? fffcz l g V A I ' ' James Lewis , W. Lindsay 7 rx J. Lundberg f ,A K. Luttrell y wM,mW,b,.H,k A F. Lyon B. Manvrarren W f B. Marks X J. Matthews 5 ff B. May f auf fi!! J. Mays J. McBrayer D. McColl F. McD C. McDaniels T. McGraw G. McGrew H. McCarthy um ads- I. Mclntosh J. Mclntyrc I XX X XS ff! 'Q GX B Morgan M Morgan R Morrison C Mulherin Q Mulkey VV. Munson W. Murphy J. Myers M. Neissen Jean Niswander juan Nisvvander M. Noe R. Norris N. Numbers R. Oberlin E. Oeller P. O'Neil B. Orr H. Palmer jeans Parker 85 M. Mclineely J. McMurrer O. McNair W. McNemar N. Meagher R. Meinberg P. Merrit Barbara Messer Betty Messer R. Messick M. Metzger W. Michael B. Miller QE. Miller B. Mills M. Mitchell 1. Mobberly 1. Monaghan O. Moore W. Moore julia Parker H. Paul C. Pearson R. Perry P. Peterson L. Pettie H. Pierce E. Piombino W. Plake Nl. Plummer F. Poland J P. Post A. Potter H. Potter C. Puvinelli . Pmxell M. Prescott L. Pugh H. Raines C. Rzlnck 'D-Qsx 'UDP -than 'NOK -'W fi ILM. 4236? D. Rathbone ff J C. R2lUSCh 'S L. Rector W D. Rcdit E. Reid R. Reiners B. Renalds 5.9 ,QA R. Reymer iff' C. Rishty W? B. R0bbs 'f2.- B. Roberts J. Robertson N. Robins Ii. Roche P. Rockwell M. Rohrbnck D. Rusin V. Ruwlzlnds M. Ryder A. Suffer u i D. Simpson P. Sims A. Smith J. Smith R. D. Smith R. S. Smith W. Smith W. J. Smith F. Snarr C. Snead R. Snyder R. Sowers B.. Spang Y. Sparks L. Speakes W. Stan field V B. Steele J. Sterling B. Stokely K. Stoll J. Safford B. Sandin B. Sash ei' J. A. Snxer Saunders M. Saville P. Schellenberg F. Schmidt J. K. Scott SCl'lXV3I'Z!'l1flI1 P, Scott P. Seaman R. Shaid A. Shaw VV. Sheflieltl R. Sheri' R. Shirer J. Sieber D. Simmons M. Simms 'l87l' S. Stonellurner 1. Storey N. Storey lVl. Storrie J. Struwe A. Swisher C. Taylor D. Taylor S. Taylor M. Thomas S. Thornton L. Tiernzin S. Tiernan F. Tinkham A. Tracey , H. Turner E. Tuttle E. Twomey R. Ullom L. Van Emdcn f-qi M? L. Vcitch J. Wzildrop M. Wallace M. Warner D. Wasserman -188 H. Watson R. Watson P. Waugh M. Weethee F. Weller' D. Weltl D. White M. Wiebhens ' R. Wilcox J. Willizlriis C. Witty K. W lmrnt ly L. Woodyurtl D. Woodschlngci M. Wright J. Yancey E. Yeatman D. Zirkle A. Young I-'V w?. ! Q amz? Wa Q., if 489k Mamma Qhfms mmf Lgf6'7Z5'6W5 Prg,-ffigm' Presvzdenf Everett Wuebbens Milton Morse Srrnflary- Trsnxnrer Sf'crf't:1ry-Trenszwer lilizabetli Beard Tommy Urlmnske rs. Campbell Miss Rune Miss Rucker lVlr. Peterson Mr. llzllc Miss Crccnziwny 'Nliss Crmnri' Mrs. Cuuntell Miss llickcrson Miss lVlcDonnlLl Mrs. lilCllZlFt.lSUI1 Nlrs. Nrfwcll rs. Skiimri Miss Latham Mr. jones Miss Orndorf? Miss Artz Miss jzimerson l -l90l' IOB-l MRS. M. CAMPBELL Presidenr, Ray Mitchell First row, left to right-A. Miller, N. Birch, L. Muse, E. Jarrett, F. Kerns, D. Johnson, G. Samaha. Second row-lVIrs. Campbell, L. Wagner, D. Lalor, P. Conrad, C. Blackman, H. Monaghan. Third row-B. Osborn T. Urbanske, J. Armstrong, J. Rupert, D. Crawford, A. Bowman, Elliott. l OB-2 Miss ROWE Presidenl, Irene Foltz First row, left to right-D. Webb, M. A. Clark, B. Hoey, I. Miller M. A. Elliott. Second row-P. Winchester, O. Schneeman, Miss Rowe, W. Birch, H. Wexler, 10B-3 Miss RUCKER President, Dick Lewis First row, left to right-W. Smith, D, King, F. Jen- nings, J. Todd, W. Lee. Second row-K. Rucker, P. Dority, D. Fisher, J. Mc- Clung, P. Daniels, W, Newland. Third row-B. Smith, J. Lym, L, Pacl, T. Kilduff, R. Gardner. IOB-4 MR. PETERSON Presidenl, Catherine Jones First row, left to right-R. Martin, B. J. Dudley, C. German, C. Fisher, C. Jones, Second row-M. Mason, H. McCormick, D, Mc- Calley, R. Craft, S. Floyd, Kohrn. Third row-VV. Baste, P. Bohrer, D. Burke, 'l 91 l' ning. 10B-5 MR. HALE President, Jack Menne First row, left to right-J. Whittenberg, M. Mierke, M. Boldin., B. Sakwa, M. Lowe, M. Haygnrd. Second row-Mr. Hale, L. Baumbacl-1, B. Brown, H. Cedar, G. Hawkins, R. Perrego, J. Menne, V. Marcey. Third row-R. TUl'HCl1, C. Keys, M. Pruesser, B, Prince, R. Panizza, C. Custard. lOA-l Mlss GREENAWAY Presidenl, Rae Lacey First row, left to right-R. Gates, Shreve, J. Brooks, P. Delaney, A, Gaines, Miss Greenaway. Second row--K. Dominy, O. Oddsson, A. Adkins, M. Eames, W. Hawes, E. Liwski. Third row-E. Suttle, J. Mattlack, B. Belly, P. Jones, F, Kaye, D. Varnau. IOA-2 Miss CROMER Prexiriefzl, Bernard Harlow First row, left to right-S. Litton, C. Hicks, D. Cor- bin, B. Harlow, S. McDonald. Second row-J. Higginson, C. Chapline, S. Miller, H. Benson, N. Stark, M, Powell. Third row-W. Preston, F. Wisenbaker, J. Velardi, Miss Cromer, H. Campbell, W. Lovelesq, Ale- shire. Fourth row-V. Cairto, C. McClellan, W, Tuthill, D. Dougherty. lOA-3 MRS. COUNCELL Prexirlenl, Helen Hellman First row, left to right--I. Messenger, C. lVlcCrew ll. Carl, M, Cox, D. Schmitt, B. Harper. Second row-B. Suiters, j. Carstater, H. Hellman E. Schutt, J. Maurer, R, Sorenson, E. Goddard E. Hoover, S. Bauer. Third row-J. Kelly, M. Davis, J, Baber, B. Arnold N. Manville. Fourth row-K. Morgan, Mrs. Councell, R, Tripp S. Ailes, H. Landsman, S. Billheimer, H. Hop kins, Klein. -'l92lr 10A-4 Miss HICKERSON Prerident, Rodney Smith First row, left to right--Miss Hickerson, E, Daniels, A. Cologne, C. Marrs, B. Brown, C. Boniield, G, Brill, A. Hughes. Second row-F. Mock, B. J. Wise, L. Merchant, M. McCoy, D. Kellane, J. Philipsel L. Grillith. Third row-eV. Palmer, R. Hancock, H. Johnson, C. Pierce, M. Spangler, Schoonovell, V. Squyres, D. Hoon. Fourth row-T. Campbell, D. Kincheloe, S, Bowen, L. Mooney, G. Kirschhaum, R. McDaniel, K. Car- ter, R. Smith. lOA-5 Miss MCDONALD Preridcnt, Charles Thomasson First row., left to right-B, Porter, L. Covert, C. Riggs, Joyner, B. Hammettg W. Strauss, C. Williamson. Second row-B. Kerns, M. McCle'lan. H. Davis, M. Crossen, M. Coe, J. Haynes, K. Hansen. Third row-F, Allston, R. Whistler. K. Shreve, P. Cassidy, J. Howfe, J. Watkins, D. Harenherg, E. Reingruber, C. Thomasson, IOA-6 MRS. RICHARDSON Pre.-ideal, Anne Basham First row, left to right-V. Gray, A. O'Beirne, D. Arant, A. Lester, B. Burton, P. Abendschein, G. Croft, W. J. Lashley, L. Strickler. Second rovv-T. Kirk, P. Leech, M, L. Dunn. A. Basham, L. McCabe, S. Sander, P. Shelton. Third row-Mrs. Richardson, R. Cobhins, E. Pope, J. Pooleon, B, Allifon, J. Elfff, T. Phillips, R. Trudeau, J, Waters. Fourth row-B. Corish, R. McCune. lOA-7 MRS NEWELL Preridenz, Roland Thompson First row, left to right-R. Taylor, S. Gerber, M. Farnum, A. Lee, A. Davidson, B. Hall, Second row-N. Norby, B. Pease, E, Foute, N. Pres- ton, B. Newton, B. Woody, Robinette, Third row-G. Thomas, D, Martin, A. Good, D. Moorefield, W. Jeunette, W. Florancq, . G. Fraser, 493 P ,.-- IOA-8 MRS. D. SKINNER Prcxirientv, Marvin Bladen First row, left to right-S. Goodrick, M. Hyland, J. Bingham, F. Watson, L. Bieber, S. Lyle. Second row-M. Bladen, J. McMurrer, M. Reed, M. O'Brien. M. Garrett, Third row-R. Hendrick, J. Slusser, C. Skelton, S. Sigmundson, Mrs. D. Skinner. Fourth row-E. Cooke, N. Matthias, G. Fox, E, Kil- doo, P, Von Gunten. IOA-9 Mlss LATHAM Pre.vidcnf, Rex Johnson First row, left to right-E. Allen, N. Cole, C. Coff- man, M, Spalding, J. Sisson, P. Boger, M. Sim- UTOHS. Second row-L. Jennings, M. Loveless, B, Gillespie, D, Conover, K. Mansfield, J, Dawson, Rosen- berger. Third row-M. Craig, L. Cullins, H. Allen, Ball, A. Mindel, B. Divine, R. Warden. Fourth row-M. Colley, R. Whetzel, C. O'Roarkl, H. Gladden, M. Prince, C. Cooper. IOA-10 MR. JONES President, Billy Pcaccok First row, left to right-M. Simms, R. Falnlight, H. Meador, J. Shelley, K. Johnson, B. Glover, D. Schoolcraft. Second rovv+B. Blankenhorn, C, Richmond, E Beard M. Munch, D. Urban, J. Bowman, Trivett. 4 Third row-Mr. Jones, C. Grimes, B. Peaccok, R. Doucet. ' Fourth row-H. Grier, R. Williams, E. Plost, J. Compton, W. Gochenour. Fifth row-R. Reid, E. Wuebbens, L. Bear, D. Smith, R. Copperthite. 10A-11 Miss ORNDORFF President, Gordon Williams First row, left to right-I. Mackin, Schanck H, Chapman, A. Eustace, J. Quigg, B. Lawson Second row-R. Landolt, M. Register, Walker P. Thye, J. Sweetwood, G. Williams, D. Dick. Third row-Miss Orndorff, A. Lebovitz, B. Dobson N. Childs, Upperco, B. Hearon. Fourth row-B. Caudell, H, Roberts, D. Gordon. 'l94l' IOA-12 Miss ARTZ Presirlevzl, Walter Wolf First row, left to right-C. Koerbel, C. Wiggins, J. Buckner, B. WVilliams, S. Hayre, S. Behm, A. Mcliechnie, M. Seymour. Second row-B. Johnson, C, Holt, L. Pennington, E. lDavis, Lupton, J. Schumann, L. Houfl. Third row-P. Jenkinson, R. Thornton, I. Visewan den, E. Shore, J. Bartky, P. Lloyd, J. Yates. Fourth rowfT. Grifhth, R. Looney, J. Thompson. lOA-13 Miss JAMERSON Prexidcnf, Eddie Holley First row, left to right-B. Tanner, B. Ham, S. Rath- bone, K. Perkins, P. Mann, I. Twata. Second row+Miss Jamerson, P. Towers, A. Cope E. Moser, J. Sogge, H. Tompkins, B, Brust, M. Fay. Third row-R. Zimmerman, J. Mason, W. Richard son, D. Paterson, R. Morlote, F. Sparks. Fourth row-H. Daron, E, Holley, K. Henard T. McDonald. i V 1 , .P illl ofii 1 SE 'X if fx g-'l ll , I ul . ' 1 F :Ti N. - lil-,lil 53- ., .::.Ii f r f d 7 55 X lx A 'l' 3-Rx : lik 'gg D MX V -4951? 96? ESRCIIFIIIWIIVIIFIIIIIES ff? fl'N 31 Jiatiuitiea- .ming Qfwrund of Skwiwse Cicutema A school of today is more than an institution of learning. We not only spend many hours of our lives at NVashington-Lee in study and school work, but also are engaged in school activities for many hours. Activities of many types serve as testing grounds for future careers and create the well-balanced student of tomorrow. We are indeed fortunate in having a Student Government Association in our high school. This gives students a wonderful chance to try to become leaders. For. as each of us knows, the student leaders of today may well be the leaders of tomorrow. The patrol system we have in our school shows each of us the importance of following rules and promotes cooperation among all groups, in striving for our common goal-a better school. For. after all, isn't that what each of us is working for-a school which may be acclaimed the best? Probably no better examples could be used for showing the theme of working together than the Annual Staff and Newspaper Staff. We have a newspaper of which we can be exceptionally proud. It has proved itself invaluable as a perfect record of school events from year to year, not to mention the enjoyment it gives its many readers. Our Annual, when placed among those from the many other high schools, has always made honorable showing. We must mention that. although the publication of this annual requires many hours of hard work. the students who participate are duly repaid. Yes. it can be stated that the experience gained from their untiring efforts proves itself invaluable in later life. The writings along the editorial line are excellent training for the students. The field of journalism contributed much to the winning of the peace, and we can feel confident that this generation will produce many fine journalists. Let us now turn to the Literary Society, which offers to the students an outlet for their literary talents. lt gives one the honor of excelling in a Held so great as the literary field. Let us not overlook the importance religion has played in the winning of the peace. The students of W-L have an excellent chance to participate in clubs of this type. It gives them an excellent opportunity to find out the important role religion plays in our everyday school lives. The purpose of these clubs is 'tTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf, They are affiliated with the Y.M.C.A, and the Y.W.C.A., and the members have the privilege of using the facili- ties of these clubs. To give career-minded students a proving ground, the school provides a club along this line. It is intended for those who wish to enrich their high school study and experience by gainful employment. Through their eagerness to learn by doing, these students were employed in jobs that really helped during the man-power shortage. The club program highlights business and its opportunities, as well as community problems and the part the student may play in helping to solve them. As a national, state and local organization, this club has as its chief purpose the development of leadership in the students studying Retail Training. Music and singing are cultural arts, and so they appeal to the finer senses and during times of stress prove to be very uplifting. Many war-weary minds were comforted and soothed by the peaceful atmosphere created by this singing. The recitals given by our Glee Club, in the various communities of the county, were gratefully received and complimented by all who attended. We cannot leave this subject without mentioning the effort put forth by those participating in the program. It not only trained them but also gave them an opportunity to take part in an effort to raise the morale of the community during such trying times. Thus, we get some small glimpse of the great part Activities have played in building the lives of the student body as a whole, while our loved ones waged a great war for our protection. Without them, we could not have achieved the many things we now have in our schoolg without them, we could not as ably face the world of today and of tomorrow, confident that we are fitted to accept and pass along the great heritage of peace. . Activities at Washington-Lee BLUE AND GRAY The Blue and Gray is the Senior Class's annual publication worked hard on all year and issued the last few days of the school year. There are four staffs of the Blue and Gray: The Art and Photographic Staffs take the pictures and illustrate the annual. The Editorial Staff writes up the personals and other literary work of the annual. The Advertising Staff goes to many people and business firms to secure ads to help pay for the annual. The Circulation Staff, which is the largest, goes from homeroom to homeroom taking orders to buy the annuals. These staffs are under the direction of the editors, who are responsible for the final layout of the annual, and the sponsors who are ready to assist at any time. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government of Vlashington-Lee is an association which strives to carry out the desires of the student body through a council and forum duly elected by the students. The council is composed of the class presidents of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, and the june Senior Class Vice-President. The forum is made up of the homeroom presidents from the tenth through the twelfth grades, 7 The main project of the Student Government this year was to aid in the cleaning up of the school grounds and other parts of the school buildings. The Student Government has sponsored many successful dances during the year. The Fall Hall. being the first of the season, brought many lovely formals out of mothballs. The alumni dance brought many of the old grads back to see the present students and to enjoy a preholiday get-together, The Spinsters Ball in the spring was a grand chance for the girls to ask their favorite date. The success of the Student Government has been what it is because of the close coordination and cooperation of the student body. CROSSED SABRES The school newspaper, Crossed Sabres, is published every two weeks of the school session. It gives the students of Washington-Lee an opportunity to learn what other students of the school are doing and also what is going on in the different activities of the school. There are articles of general news on athletics, student government, society, fun, literary work, and all other student and school activities. 'l99l' ELOS Elos, the Washington-Lee chapter of the Virginia Literary Society, was organized in l939 by Miss Lee McNeil and Mr. Lewter, At the present Mr, Campbell sponsors the club in an effort to permit the literary students to develop their talents. The society has well-planned programs once a week. Highlights of the year have been the annual debate, the Elos assemblies where guest speakers were presented, the Elos play, the Oscars', for the best actor and actress of a school play and one for the best school play. A trophy for the best short story written by a student was given. For the first time this year a trophy was given to a boy and to a girl who showed scholastic ability and athletic ability to the best advantage. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves are junior members of the Young Womenls Christian Association. Membership in the club is open to all of the 7th, Sth, 9th, and l0th grade girls who accept the purpose, To ind and give the bestfl Club life for Girl Reserves offers a variety of worthwhile activities, from educational talks to many social activities. HI-Y The Washington-Lee Hi-Y Club completes its twelfth 'year as one of the most prominent service organizations of the school. It co- operates with other school activities and heads many of its own. The Hi-Y conducts many social activities and community activities ful- nlling its purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' TRI-Y Tri-Y has completed its third successful year, following its purpose, 'fTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Y is a junior organization of the Y.W.C.A., and the members participate in YU activities and also sponsor many of their own activities. In carrying out their many community activities they collect food and clothing for the poor and also make things for children in hospitals. In the school this year they took as their main project handling the Red Cross drive. SERVICE CLU B The Service Club is an organization of able boys who help in such things as preparing the stage for assemblies and school plays, run- niing the projection machine and doing many useful tasks for the benefit of the school. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is made up of students who help the librarians with the functioning of the library. They check out books, repair books, put them back on the shelves when they are returned, and write out time on library permits. In addition to this the club has activities of its own. They have parties and they also serve at various teas which are usually held in the library. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club, under the leadership of Miss Gwathmey and Mrs. Alexander, has just completed its third successful year. The club is for students who wish to enrich their high school study and at the same time gain experience from employment. The club has had many well-known business men and other persons to come to speak to them. Among visitors to our campus were such famous persons as Elizabeth Arden and photographers from Life Magazine. As a National, State, and Local organization, the Dis- tributive Club has as its chief purpose the development of leadership in the students studying Retail Training. JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS The Junior Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Cromer and Mrs. Payne, offer to the members of the Junior High School an opportunity to show their voice ability and also help them prepare for the Senior Glee Clubs. The Junior Glee Clubs have sung at church service, P.T.A. meetings and also at certain assemblies. In the spring they sang at the junior High promotion exercises. ORCHESTRA Q The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Sumrall, offers an opportunity for students playing musical instruments to show their talents and ability and to enjoy both classical and popular music. The orchestra meets as a class each day and learns things such as harmony and how to blend tones to produce pleasing music. It has played at school assemblies and other gatherings and its work is well appreciated by the students. GLEE CLUBS The five glee clubs of Washington-Lee meet under the direction of Miss Florence Booker. The Mixed Glee Club is a choir of 85 boys and girls who meet at 8:30 two mornings each week, the Madrigal Singers are composed of 12 boys and girls who sing unconducted and they meet at 8:30 three mornings each weekg the Girls' Sextette is made up of 6 girls who sing unconducted, meeting at 4:00 two afternoons each week, the Boys, Glee Club meets second period daily and the Girls' Glee Club meets sixth period daily. Among the many activities of the Glee Clubs were the Christmas Candlelight Concert held in December, featuring the Singing Christ- mas Tree, the Christmas Recital at Y.W.C.A. in Washington, the District Music Festival held at Front Royal in March5 the State Music Festival held in Richmond in April, the Annual Spring Recital held in April. The Glee Clubs have also appeared in numerous assemblies, at service, women's and community clubs, Arlington County Teachers, Association, P.T.A. meetings and commencement exercises in February and in june. The Madrigal Singers climaxed their year with a recital at The Arts Club in Washington in May. The final activity of the year was a Mother's Day Tea honoring all the glee club Mothers. KALAGETHOS Kalagethos, the W-L Chapter of the National Honor Society, was established in 1937. The name means striving for beauty, nobility of character and leadership. Membership in the society represents the highest honor obtainable in the school because it recognizes all phases of school life. Eligibility in Kalagethos depends on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The aim of the society is to stimulate a desire in students to excel in these four cardinal principles. Kalagethos is a service organization and has been functioning in that capacity this year by furthering the projects of former years and taking over new ones. One of the most outstanding and helpful to all is operating the milk line in the cafeteria. They also plan to continue the orientation program in the Junior High Schools in the late spring. el99le igfmfwzf gave mmm! P V. 'f1 i3ilW 1 L si A . sisi f .ig ' 0 15 r , I ,f J f gain-K4 ,lb if , C 'Q w x 'mg if sf' - , , K .- X sg-:gf gs , , lk ,H ,- Q wr, X W- is 'E x P 1 -'i3gV3,x7l, ui iff sf I 4 41+ 7 ,X 'if'-fw 11 . 'Q M t X, 2 Xu X B is 3, I fl 1 . Q , X , w , Q? PQ ,Q ajvsikb- 't xr . , ,jg ex ,Q Zim 'w'fL-wA.'x.sM-t ' .Isqf , .iw 1 , J f I4 1 iff rw., ,',ff1 '1 ,iff X f f , f Q 1 M H' X 7 , fif ,f 1. C 2 if 'L 2 - 5- wlgru. ,V ,fy First row-Secretary Virginia Beecher, President Olix er Overseth, Vice-President James Eshelmzm, Treasurer Howard Paul. Second row-l2B President Roy Comer, l2A President Walter Vziss. IZA Vice-President james Nlyiitt, IIB President Milton Brooks. Third row-ll.-X President Robert Shirer, Sponsor Miss Jane Elliott, 10A President livcrett Vv'uclwhc-ns. 4100? Seated, left to right-B. Shirer, Myatt, VV. Vass, V. Beechen, O. Overseth, J. Eshelman, H1 Paul befudenb 90-U-efmmenf FORUM R. Comer, M. Brooks, E. Wuebbens. First row-R. Ullom, H. Hellman, H. Mills, P. Kassing, R. Lacey, B. jones, EI. McMurrer, j. Menne, W. Wolfe, W. Smith, B. Peacock, Second row-L. Tiernarl, B. Smith, C. Snead, A. Shaw, Chalfant, D. Woolschlager, T. Tracy, T. Ayers, M. Bladin. Third row-D, Lewis, J. Middleton, A. Bxishaw, B. Farmer, S. Latimer, R. Thompson, B. Shaid, R, Ober- lin, R. Johnson, C. Thomasson, G. Williams, A. Smith, A. Fuchsman, PATROLS Seated, left to right-V. Ogilvie, B. MacFall, K. Waller, J. Middleton, O. Overseth, C. Bray QSecretaryl, N. Fox, A, Underwood, B. Ball. First row-M. Barrio, V. Nelson, N. Duckworth, S. Niekum, MacDonald, K. Binkley, E. Hall S. Charles, G. Husser. Second row-P. Waugh, A. Corley, H. Palmer, A, Fuchsmau, D. Budge, Kennedy, VV. Smith. 41011- r f 06-Mi 1 Q N I Nancy Kurtz Kirk Birrell Put Kzlssing Carl Solterer Richard Cunham Jeanne Payne W' ,AM f fg W- 95 f 1 Q4 jean Mcluick f? Q Walter Vass 4 M, X: WZ f 'r x L Sara Wllllams Ollver Oxerseth , , V! Vir illi.l Bc-cflxcr Bn-lty kluum Miss Lming Sulunmn Dunzi E Spuusur A L. ELCS I .lu SPRING TERM FALL TERM President JEANNE PAYNE PrexiIz'e1z1 ROBERT SI-IIRER Vice-Presideni SARA WILI.IIAR.1S Vire-Prexiderfl VIRGINIA BEECHIQR Sefretary BEVI-:RI.v WILLIAMS Sefrzlary PAT KRSSING ' Trfasurer KIRK BIRRELL Treasurer KIRK BIRRELL Seated, left to right-P. Kassing. V. Beecher, B. Slwirer. K, Birrell. First row-lVI. Smith, I. Munson, P. Shambom, B. Williams, N. Kurtz, C. Crnsfteplmn, J, Pay O. Overseth, B. Fink, S. Williams, Second row-B. Shack, S. Danzig, B. Farmer, E, Roche, W. Vass. Third row--L. Goldberg, H. Paul, Eslielmnn, L.. Tiernanl, C..SIIlterer. Not in picture-F. Bice, J. Myatt, Q i l L at CO-EDITORS nmcs lVIyatt Jeanne Payne SPONSOR Miss Loving li' LITERARY ADVISER Miss Keck PHOTOGRAPHIC ADVISER Miss Elliott ll l ART AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF First row, seated-C. Stuinmetz, N. Stover, -I. Melnick. ' Second row, standing-R. Behm, F. West, 1 M. Sinnzlrd. l' Not in picture-Natalie Farwell. l 410411 EDITORIAL STAFF First row, seated-H. Mills, L. johnson, V. Sargent, N. Miles, L. Lindsay. Second row, standing-Understaft C. Hooper, J. Struxxe, IZB Representative Knot in picture-D H. Mattice. Busifzexr rwmzrzger , , 5 I ,. , w p W, . 55 4 ROBERT FARMER S g .4 5 M Busmesx ffzlwrer , E' 1 'X ! 1 if '-R' A ' 5 MR. YAGER u, 'S 'M' fi In .wif S A ei. f u, . ff' J... in zfdUe2'fiJi1zg fllrmrzgfr A f A. MARX' K. ROSENBERGER Czrculrzfzon .Manager A JAMES DAVIS ADVERTISING STAFF Seated, left to right--M. Barno, C. Steig, B. Wil- liams, K. Binkley, Nl. Holnkins. Standing-G. Husserl, L. Richardson, H. Paul, C. Massie, D. Buchanan, M, K. Rosenberger. Not in picture-E. Porter, S. Armentrout. CIRCULATION STAFF Seated. left to right-A. Wingerd, M. Morris, N. Kurtz, VI, Davis, C. Hamby, S. XVilliz1ms, EI. Kennedy. Standing-A. Henshaw, B. MacFull, L. Kaye, K. Waller, A. Sullivan, B. Downs, L, Barnes, H. Palmer. N. Duckworth, R. Richmond, George, S. Niekum. Not in picture-Earle Garner. 410515 CHOSSED X SABRES . , , I, Q ,, 1 1 , ' ff X, ,..,, ,V JM.. A if 4 I . 1' K 1 E , fx w i A if qs. Editor-ifz-Cfzizfj' LESLIE GOLDBERO Sports Editor RLI'l'H MILLER E.X'L'!lIl7lgl' Editor CAROL GROssI'EPHAN I1ll7'L'llZl1fiO7l IMIl7lNSfF7' MARIE BR.-XY 5- V wwf Nr'-wy Editor IJENORE JOHNSON Fmrure Erlifor IRENE M UNSON BI,l,Yi7lI',Y.Y MH7lIIgF7' , E .,, i Efliforial ff flvixzvr 'Q ' M Iss O R N D OR FF B mines: A flfvissr BARCLAY DORSE1' lc ! Z 1 4- 7' ,Agri W' v I ,R f 'K X .g.- .e g V94 ' ' I Q! af: 'SV . Mr' M Ef fr' nw S Q , 1,',,.f 4-.,,. f 1. I I 2' -of ' ,if f f C. Busxxell, C. Humby. First row, seated-M, Devons, L. Frantz, M, A. Smith, A. Cleland, C. Johnson, W. lvlunson. Sccfmd row, standing-P. Deming, S. Ross, C. Hooper, R, Jackson, J. Goldman, F. Allston, O. Ovcrsctli, 'Tliiml mu, Sflllluilllgfxl. Alfreud' A, Sullivan, J. Rice, E, B4m'en, H. llIlCCIlTtlll', B. llzickctt. 4106? SENIOR PLAY Seated, left to right--I, johnson, E. Ivic, B. Jones, E. Farnum, N. Pease, M. Sinnard. First row-C. Steinmetz, C. Isbell, C, Matthias, V. Ogilvie, B. Scar- roxx, H, Mills. L. Barnes. Not in picture-I. A, Myatt. JUNIOR PLAY First row, left to right-V. Comp ton, A. Young, E. Roche, C Hooper, B. Carlson, B. Black. Second row-P. Peterson, H. Paul B. Hickman, C. Holley, H. John son, R. Oberlinl, J. Eshelmun D. VVilcox, B. Sher. STAGE CREW' First row, left to right--C. Hooper It R. Shirer, A. Barr, J. Mya E. Drayton, Second row-M. Burton, E. Bowen, G. Oesher, S. Eaton, D, Gordon F. Ehrlich, E. Roche. DEBATE CLUB First row, left. to right-G. Rob ld, I erts, A. Miller, H. Arno V jefferson, P. Oyler. Second row--L. Nlooney, D. Ro d sein, P, Conrad, Chitwoo D. Lalor. 4107? 9,fl4,l:fz,L6-ufiue Education First row, sented--E. Watson, J, Dove, C. Sargent, T. Tracy, A, Geris. r Second row, standing-B. Henry, bl. Saunders, A, Underwood, V. NVenxer, B1'mx'n, C. Yates, C. Dumn, L. Tlmmzus, C. Chnpmzm, A, Schmitt, M. Horton, E. Harper. Third row, SIIl11diI'IgSNI. Henlmm, R. jones, M. Hnrringttm, M. Konegan, L. Putter, H, Woods, A. VVin- gn-rd, C, Green F. Morris, Curry, P. Porter, , - JK -.0 1' l ,td 1 .X ,f R119-S GWATH MEY OFFICERS Pl'Kji!fF7Zf1ROC3ER GRoE'1 1'UM Vicr-Prariflfffzz-ToM TRACY St'El'FfHl',1'Zh-IOYCE DOVE T1'f'115Lf1'Pl'-NANCIE RORABAUGH Pl?l'Z2!l77IF7lfl1l'il17lfC 1-1 ARLOTTE SARGEN1' 4108? MRS. ,ALEXANDER Educafian 411091- iii- 9 First row, seated-R. Estes, Sponsor Mr. Peterson' If. Bice, J, Carney, R. Shircr. Sccmui row, standing-M. Brooks, O. Ovcrsctll, R. Comer, L. Springer, R, -Iol1nsm1, W, Courtney. 'I'hirLi row. Sflll1LiiI1g?K. Birrcll, U. Lcc, 1. Chnlfzmt, NV, Vass, W. Shack, N. Harvey, D. Rcighard. Fourth ruw, stzmdingfll. Price, D. Hunley, B, Farmer, 'lf Lccclw, E. cr2lI'l1Cl', D. Lewis. FALL TERM P7'65iflI67lf'-I?LOY'D BICE Vive-Pnfsidenr-JAY CARNEY SI?C7'!?flIfj'ZBOB ESTES Trf11.vzu'z2r-JACK BROWN . V V.. .. f WTC.: ,4 1 ' 4 SPRING TERM Prmdenzf-KIRK BIRRELL Vice-Prerident-NELSON HARVEY Sem-emry-DICKIE JOE FUNK Treasurer-YVILLIAM SHACK A .' M 'iwwgf . -A .gif -A 2 L xfajv f ,. - K , 1527 '-:wx .3335 '2 2 0, , , '.z ,.-. ,., , -J xgqk, K ,V rg. V x P' 5 ' l.- .-ZGf-!'1,-- ' ' I A - pf 4 'G 11 is I , - we W ww A ag , Q L., .I ,. . ' '5 .:'.:' 'I 1 1- x y 1' 1 .- ff 4,5 gvbwwx . - ' ' J., .A -vi' 5 --X' ' X f-rg-it X - ' ,. , P-Q- ...J -f w , 3 P 1 J , X . ,Riff Q f 2 . M V Y . -3. 1. ' f ' H 1'-A , f3,q4,p+1 :yi v, j ' 1 , X- X X-V. , ' . V . g - . . ,H nr.: , 1.9 .W x x grj r, , , V Qs 'K .,. as b L . 5 ..,v ,VV AL,, , w 1 ,jg r K., ,L - Y ati . L ,V f ,A 5. glqf, 5 ,IJ- f fibj ff 51 f Licld. 3' :Mi Y .me SL 1 .ii . '14 A - . I I all Of' any Seated, left to right-N. Kurtz, V. Beecher, D. Budge, C, Grosstephan, G. Weichbrodt, C. Bray, E. Porter, Standing-F. Japhet, D. Gallagher, G. Spring, B, Burrows, W. McNemar, J. MacDonald, P. Knssing C. Baher, E. Farnum, M. Miller, johnson, B. MacFall, VV. Smith, N. Miles, J. Kennedy, B. Fink OFFICERS Prexidenz:-CAROL GROSSTEPHAN Secretary-ESTHER PORTER Vice-President-GLORIA WEICHBRODT Treasurer-DOROTHY BUDGE 4111? 9,611,641 9,Zee C1040- lnrst ron, left to right-C, Arnold, C. Coflman, nl. plohnston, K. Perkins, A. Adkins, Rl. Rice, President, Miss Booker, A. Lloyd, S. VVillAzxms, Accompanist, B. Fink, B. Porter, Brooks. fcond roxx-M. A. Sumcrlin, R, Lacey, M. Powell, bl. Higginson, B. Ball, K. Waller, S, Armentrout, P. Reiners. bl. Sogic, B. gl, Balis, R. Richmond, C, Chaplinc, M, Daller, accompanist, S. Rathhone, P. Carlislc. l'hird ron-M. Christenson, l. lackson. B. loncs, M. Sinnard, j. Crim, N, Pease, E. Farnum, M. Gudger, C. lialwr, P, llctcrson, lNlio5c1', M.Wehl'1ins, xl. Brinkman, B.kl. Holliday, P. Kassing, McDonald. naw Qlee cw. lirst ron left to figlltlcllllldlll Richmond, Acc. Don Redit, Fred Sparks, Howard Paul, james Paine, Seto Hugh Johnson, Nlilhurn Templeton, Leo Kelly, Barclay Dorset, Richard Beatty, Exerett Wuebbens, lirla Birrcll, Donal Buchanan, XVilliam Hall. Richard Money, Lee Richardson, Carl Holley, Miss Booker nd roxx+VVillian1 Starncs, VVilliam Bullard, Earl jackson, Russell Oberlin, Richard Canham, Carl Softcrer, VVilliam Bradley, Robert Behm, Robert Sherr, blames Simpson, Richard Watson. Gerald lshell, Charles Matthias, Rohcrt Oshrin. 'lll2l' ffmale 941466 Left to right-Rae Lacey, Priscilla Reiners, Estalenc Farnum, Betty Jane Holliday, Joan Sogge, Jacqueline Brooks madfulgai boingemd P I' 1 M, F. Gudger, M. Sin First row, left to right-M. Christensen fstudent directnrj, E. Moser. . etcrsoi , nard, J. Brinkman, S. Williams, accompanist. Second row-H. johnson, R. Oberlin, B. Bradley, B. Dorset, C. Mathias. 4113?- Ofhdpbdffhdf ated, left to l'iglIfiOlliI1ki2l McNair, ,lzmic Rice, janet JUFIIISUII, IJUFHIIIY Sutlmcrlsmd, Donna Sclmolcrnft, lov Krwhrn, Frank .-Xllstrvn' Alyu' Bruin, Bill Sl1DHik'ld. 2il1diI1giCl'TlXXIIUFLI Uclsvr, Bcrnirc Allan, Doris Czlllilmcr, Cilbtrt 'I'l'ibby. V -1:11419 f JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right-M. Nemir, B. A. Rhodes, B. Haislip, E. Haseltine, C. Palmer, C, Kerns, J. Bfall, J. Hough, N. McCarter, H, Thompkins, B, Tripp, E. Carl. Second row-R. Lester, J. Cremeans, A. Caiifo. E. Pierce, B. Klopp, A. Harris. V. Carter, P. Pot- ter, Miss Cromer, P. Fuller, P. Peterson, B. Hein- buch, C, Brown, S. Southard, JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right-Billy Collins, Walton Myers, Milton Kingsbury, John Van Syckle, Swanson Williams, Mrs. Shirley Miller Payne, James Strain, Jimmie Morris, Dee Fern, Richard Miller, Roy Clark, Maurice Graham. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB First row, seated-S. Haryey, M. Leukel, Vice- President, Eleanor Bowen, President, Cathrine Moorelield, Mrs. Payne, Sponsor. Second row-P. Carl, E. Holt, E. Roche, B. M. Stolcley, B, Mills, B. Barde, C, Coen, D. Mar- shall, M. Brown, N. Meagher, M. Keating. S. Bosing, P. Peterson. Third row-Cv. Roswell, P. Reiner, H. Mattice. LIBRARY CLUB First row, seated-P. Peterson, Mattfeldt, V. Nel- son, E, Bowen, S. Harvey. Second row, standing-B. Wise, J. YVhittenherg, M. A. Barno, E. Drayton, C. Coen, B. Mills, H. Hellman, B. Garland, M, Miller, K. Bray, M. J. Leukel, S, Holland, M. Barb, S. Moudy. 4115? .,,::: 'Ln- W- -'fw M- -1-- I-W 110' Q11- .. ,Q I.. .t,.,.,.4, .,. MZ.-..Z L L.. 'e,.,,a... ffl if ,J Q01 ,..e.-1 , 10TH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Pfexfdcnt Anne Basham First row, left to right-P. Abendschein, G. Croft, H. Meador, P. Mann, Second row-L. McCabe, J. Haynes, A. Basham, A. O,Beirne. Third ron-Miss -Iamerson, B. Brust, B. Gcnnncll. 8TH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Prcxidcrzt Patsy Frankhouser First row, left to right-J. Kloelier, B. Hackney L. Schilasky, J. Varnau, AI. Hough, Gerber: M. Laird, B. Hamlin. Second row-S. Kennedy, D, Breeding, P. Tinkham, S. Brewer, E. Todd, S. Allison, B. German, Third row--Mrs. Johnson, J. Rzxmm, E. Workman, M. Hawranck, J. Reymer, P. Frankhouser, V. Eg- gleston, A, Young. QTH .GRADE GIRL RESERVES Ilrmidmzz Patsy Kerns First row, left to right-L. Wentz, J. Richardson B. Fender, N, Bennett, B. Rhodes, M. Cozzens DI. Cozzens. Second row-Miss Dalton, B. Christie, N. Carlisle P. Fox, M. Northrop, M. DeMesa, N. Fling, Mrsi Moore. Third row-P. Kerns, V. Day, B, Shopland, N. Ul- rich. 7TH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Prcxidcfzl Ruby Lester First row, left to right-S. Thompson, M. Nemir V. Goddard, N. Western, B. Breeding, D. Ham- mond, Burnett, L. Sigmundsson, M. Cannon E. Carl. E. Achenbach. Sgcond roVrQMiss MacGilliVray, G. Kerns, R, Les ter, Y. VVentz, D, Hammond, A. Caffo, N. Mc- Carter, S. Irvin, A. Denty, S. Clayborne. Third row-J. Beall, V. Duxshuryg B. Tripp, E. Ma Son, AI. Kendall, B. Burte, l-I. Carter, C. Liwski P. Peterson, B. Klopp. Fourth row-H. Sparks. P. Blackwell, H. Sparks B. jackson, P. Potter, j. Potter, N. Goddard. 411610 1 I 9 SIIINCDIIRYIIFS F3 ,j,,:j5, 4.9 Kg 'mfmj'-J X K? ,ju hw Z Lu qw-Q-ef X 4194. '1hu12Fan.,cLwm4,,l, 77JwZW fZZ X fri jk, 1? Jithiatiw-Jin Smential ag the Cvkutwte A new era of athletics will soon be upon usl Not only are we beginning to realize the definite value of sports to high school students, but we are realizing the existence of new types of sports and new methods of teaching them. In past years the athletic training of all our youths has often been neglected, but the recent war has clearly shown us the need for a compulsory program of athletic training in high schools. lt is true that American athletes and teams are, generally speaking, the best that the world knows. Our swimmers, football and baseball stars, trackmen, and tennis immortals have long issued challenges that foreign nations accept and seldom surpass. These athletes have faced opponents of all races and colors and have conducted themselves at all times in a sportsman-like manner. They have proudly carried the American banner from this land to many shores and by their courteous, competitive zeal have long been favorites among foreign peoples. Wheri the war-weary world can again tLlI'I1 its head toward international sports competition, the friendly, determined American teams will be warmly welcomed once more. However, the small number of citizens participating in essential, body-building sports in this na- tion is astoundingl Of course, we can not all be Sent abroad to represent America as sports stars, nor can we even play on large teams in this country, but we can develop an interest in certain sports and in our spare time participate in them. A game of golf, badminton, table tennis, tennis, or a swim regularly, whether in an indoor or outdoor pool, can do wonders for the health of the youth. Regular exercises and calisthenics will also benefit the body and prepare it for its later years of slowed activity. ln the present world and in the coming world of tomorrow, when so much of all of us is and will be expected, we must be not only intellectually prepared to meet the tests but also physically prepared as well. The creative genius of man is moving faster and progressing at a speedier rate with each passing day, and the body and mind must do likewise. Actually the healthy body is the key to a healthy mind. VVhen we feel strong and vibrant and healthy, we do our best work. Those who devote many hours to study and use of the brain often find an overwhelming ten- dency to depend too often on the mind, and by their neglect of their body, find it useless and un- manageable. Often bad health results, and then the mind does not function properly, and, thus, be- cause of the lack of proper training and frequent use of the body instead of the mind, both are ren- dered useless. Along with body exercises and training we are beginning to instruct students in the proper and correct use of the body. This is a subject which has long been neglected in homes as well as in schools. In order that America's future generations might be stronger, healthier, and wider awake, health courses are now beginning, and will continue to be, essentials. Not only will this phase of athletics be an aid to society, but also it will solve many problems of the youth himself. Millioiis of Americans have enjoyed not only participating in athletics but also watching and ad- miring them as well. It is expected that in the new era millions more will be added to the ranks of onlookers. Nothing so clearly exhibits the American love of fair play and competition as these sports games, and they have provided recreation and enjoyment that we all patronize. Citizens of tomor- row, therefore, can see the advantages of participating in and appreciating the athletic field which so vitally affects their futures. Let us not neglect our bodies but let them aid our minds to advance toward the principles of peace, prosperity, and a vigorous, more healthy American people. 41182, The Record for 1945-1946 Amid the cheers and songs led by the cheerleaders, VVashington-Leels first team to meet recog- nition was the football squad. Under the able coaching of Pop Deming and Mr. Kavalier, VVash- ington-Lee scored 184 points against the opposition,s 80, won six games, lost two, and tied one. This year the squad was headed by 'lake Garland and Floyd Bice as co-captains, with Bice call- ing some twenty-Hve touchdown plays. Dickie Lewis led the Little Generals in touchdowns and Aubrey Holsinger pulled down top running honors. Although this year's team was mostly .lunior material, next year's team will still feel the shock of the absence of players like Ted Leech, Roy Comer, Floyd Bice, and Jake Garland. It was the last four boys along with four of their team- mates who made VV-L the best represented high school in the All Star Game. At the same time a squad of 21 girls, YV-Lys Hockey Team, was making a grand showing. Co- captains Kay Clees and Jackie Brodie, along with excellent cooperation of the team, succeeded in carrying XV-L through a season of four wins, one tie, and one loss. The Hrst game of this season was with the girls of Fairfax. The 'fGeneralettes', romped through for a three to zero victory. Friends School, however, managed to hand the girls their one and only defeat. Then our team clashed to a one-one deadlock with Fairfax. Staging their comeback, the team completely whipped Bethesda-Chevy Chase by a score of 6-O. lVlontgomery Blair fell to de- feat as our team broke through their line for a score of four to one. Qnce more., in the final game of the season, Bethesda-Chevy Chase lost to our over-powering team. High scorer for the 194-5 season was Kay Clees. As the fall season ended, the boys' Basketball Team began with a roar, pulling down straight wins in its first games to cop the Suburban Athletic Conference Tournament, then, not satished, the team went on to give even a better show. Coach Rockwell had promised Ha good yearn and with high scorers George Binsted and Perry Currin as co-captains backed by Garber, Reinhart, Chal- fant and Lambers, VVashington-Lee turned out one of its best ball teams. However, the boys were not the only ones with a good basketball team. The girls really made an excellent showing in their eleven games. The Girls' Basketball Team Hrst came into their own in the winter of 1943. Although the girls had plenty of ambition it was the Hrst year of importance and the lack of material made the number of games won low in average. This year's season turned out 16 members on the squad, ten of whom were members of last year's undefeated session. Sporting Kay Clees, Ruth Miller' and Louise Garber as forwards and Dottie Reymer, Jinxie Tngle, and Dolly Hellman to back them up as guards, XV-L could not fail. The track team was the next to head the sports bill as eleven lettermen returned. VVith Duffin running the mile, Leech, Shack and Danzig holding down the dashes, Reymer and Garber rating tops in the pole vault and high jump ,and the weights being tossed by Bradley and Herrington, XV-L was a sure success. A VVhile the track team was showing the Greeks and Romans how it should have been done, another D one of VVashington-Lee's great sports got under way as Baseball brought back Jake Garland, uAndyl' Anderson, Bob Ambrogi, Nelson Harvey, Bill Hayes and a great team. Thus we completed another season in VV'ashington-Lee Sports. Football, Basketball, Track, and Baseball, Players, Cheerleaders, and Spectators-all taking part in teamwork and sportsmanship- VVashington-Lee's contribution to Sports!! 41191- Qaabaall First row, left to right-J. Curry. J. Lyons' R. Ambrogi, R. Anderson, F. Bice, Co-Captain, J. Garland, Co-Captain, 'l', Leech, J. Mziclvlurrer, B. Bradley, R. Comer. Second ruwei-X. Hnlsingcr, R. Croett I. Dawkins, L. Springer. um, H. Price, C. Bradley, J. Vxilzirdi, W, Heintzelnnln, R. Fowler, Thircl row-J. Mulxinder, R. 'I'limnpsun, W. Henry, N, Harvey, J. Fields, C, Mires, W. Jones, R. Johnson. S. NVmilsclil:iger. Fourth rcm4H. Deiningi, li. Holley, P. Herrington, D. Reynier, J. Swartzmzin, R. Hanley, J, Seiber, D, I,c'wiS, J. McGill, B. Hayes, B. Shziiil, F. Kuvzxlier WL OPP' ii . . WL OPP Danville 2 5 0 J, ..1.., i ..f.1l i , De vitt 25 0 Stzlulltllll I 1 3 x I-Iagerstown 7 VV ood be r r y f-Q? , . , P ate rson P k . 2 0 0 For-est 7 26 5 ' Balt. Poly. 25 0 Portsmouth 6 27 Geo . VVash. 3 7 7 Co-CAPTAINS F. Bice ' Garland P, Herrington L. Springer D. Reighard H, Price R. Comer Leech l J. Lyon R. Anderson B. Bradley 4120? l5',a4,ket6LaZZ ec. Jan Fiist row, left to right-J. Lamhers, VValter Courtney, J, Chnlfant, P. Cnrrin, C, Binst Ll D C h B. Reinhurt. Second row-Coach F, Rockwell, R. johnson, D. Woolschlager, R. Anderson, NV. Pl lc burner, Mgr, Theirs XV-L Theirs VV L VV'oodWard ,... 25 53 30 Bullis .,... 1V1t. Vernon . . 15 53 Feb. 1 lVlont-Blair Charlotte Hall . . 31 59 5 Devitt . . . Ft. Royal ..,., 28 50 8 Lane .,.., VVaynesboro . . 28 40 9 VVayneshoro Ft. Royal .,,.. 28 43 12 Bethesda , . Mont-Blair .r.. 24 38 14 Bullis .... G. W. ..,.,.. 28 44 15 Devitt .. Episcopal .r.... 25 45 19 Fairfax . . . Fairfax .. ...28 39 V 21 G. VV. .. Lane ......,., 24 23 26 Mt. Vernon Vlfoodward . . . 25 66 Mar. 1 Bethesda . . Charlotte Hall . . 28 45 4 Landon . R. Anderson C. Lflll ll G. Binsted B. -'l 121 l' Rein hart M. -1-,,,,+.f rw. . 'Lack First ron, left to right-MacMurrer, Leech, Hazel, Parker, Shack, Mauzy, Springer, Hayes, Fowler, Mills. Second row- Lebovitz, jefferson, Corrish, Newland, Medick, Beck, Negele, Mathias, Reighard. Third row-Griffith, Barr, Rathbone, Howie, Coe, Billheimer, Schellenberg, Danzig, McDaniels. Fourth ww-Swislier, Williams, Bradley, Bates, Greer, Lewis, Woolschlager, Fifth row-G Sixth row-H arber, Reymer, Milton, Doughtery, Brooks, Meinburg, Carter, Matlack. arrington, McKie, Thompson, Bradley, Holley, Bice, Lalor, Lee. I Seventh row-lrice, Hayes, Deming. Nl. Mauzy H, Mills B. Bradley T. Leech B, Shack L. Springer s53.:uf'fvi ' 'i 9?RE ff .- A we ., ilQ?f 'k X ws gi i . ,...55,52g, f ..,,+,g:.1..,:IQ ig V -- ,. Mamie f'l?5: f ., w l ' Q., , . 'K A- .z '-fs a 3- K , W ,sm .N fffefwt-3' We Pg W9 x V M gag , 5 4-Q., gwag Q. syfgz' ' 'N M.: -.. eb Q, in 52 .1 v 2 Q .. ,rl ,,,.p,,g-N K s ' 'fl' s s' .,.i.,!..r:i P 1 A -ggiici .f li, . Q., . W ,rx . .s 4 A , '1'1s,.: ,, , if 5 -A Mi 4,-..-. .,,,:,qgp,,:f5?, a, wm v, , , . 'lu L- . ev E ,J 5 J 1 'I 4 aj' f A 0 X I x x ,fn 'I ws vl. Beck D. Rcighard F. Bice S. Danzig Hayes H. Price 1-ff 122 Iv Y W 'N x R, I Ae ,. . 351 V -:sa E, '25 ,fy LL TM-:B 8611.0 Left to right, row l-B, Ambrogi, D. Hunley, B. Bradley, B. Henry, Garland, J. Curry, KI. lVIclVlurrer, D. cllH'lWCl'. sl. Lyons, N. Harvey, R. Comer. Rim 2-l'. llerringlon, S, Wrmlslilfigcr, Mr. lJ. Lewis, B, Rliim-lmrr, C. Binstezld, P, C Rmx 3-V. j. Fields, B. Shuid, C, Dumn, eming, C. Lee, B. Slinck, J. Dawkins, L. Springer, D urrin, Sieher, D. Reigliurd, R. Reymer. Dudley, R. Allisong B. Snyder, B, Carter, F. Bice, R. Anderson, E. Fowler, R. John- son, T. Leech, R. Thompson, j. MncKie, H, Price, V. Marcey. Those not in lqrobna. D. Schwurtznmn, R. Gardner, A. Holsinger, B. Hayes, Donald Lee, B. Heinzleman, E. Holley, I Nlolnnder, R. Groettum, F. picture-J. McGill, FN: JP' X f?x?n'a3Q35f..sf . , 1 - , gi, K . . X 4124? mafwgmam ClZu6- Left to right, first row-Betty Mae Sasher, Dolores Webb, Dottie Reymer fVice-Presidentl, Alyce Bruin fPI'CSICl61'ltD, Kay Clees fSecretaryJv Majorie Wallace QTreasurerH, Louise Garber, Mary Mierke. Second row-Nancy Kneen, Nancy Numbers, Rose Holiday, Evelyn Goddard. jinxie Engle, Becky Strole, Pinky Pinkstafjf, Pat Leech, Mary Jane Hnycraft, Ruth Miller, Susie johnson. Third row-Lorraine Woodyard, Dolly Hellman, Bobbie Roberts, Caroline Hyatt, Jackie Brodie. Ny 4125?- 951,66 I3 adkafg-ai! 1fi1-sr IAKJ 11-L fmll. QC c ,f.f ber, Alycc 11 1-L. in, my Clecs .md 15111131 Rcymo- ict,-Cnpminsy, Marjorie W 11 virgin.. 1 gl 51-Q.-1111 1411 W-11m1w 1m1kmf1, 1v1..1-,- 1v111f1-kt-l 1v11.1-,V js 1111 - 11.1yf 1-1- ft, 11.11 1,m11, Rutl Q -men 11 1 wvt-hh,11.,111w1z1111t-1118, Nfmfy 14 1111 en, 111111y 1161 1111111, 1cw1yn fl11llLlJll'll, Miss Wull 1 Ccoachj -lan. IS . , .Friends 16 ..... VV L Elan. I8 . . .Front Royal l0. , . VV-L Ian. 29 . . .Front Royal 14 ..... VV-L Feb. 4 . . .lVIt. Vernon 3. . VV-L Feb. 6 . . .Fairfax 19 , VV-L Feb. 12 . . .B.C.C. 5 . . , XV-L Feb. 14- .. Montgomery Blair 19 ,.,. VV-L Feb. 18 . . . Mt. Rainer 12 . . . XV-L Feb. 20 . . .Fairfax 16 . . XV-L Mar. 5 . . . Mount Vernon 10 . VV-L Mar. S ...B.C.C. 22 . VV-L Mar. 13 ,,..... Friends 45 .,....,.., VV-L K. Claes A. Bruin A. Roberts fl 126? Quia Ho. Row 1, left to right-Roberts, Brodie, Clees, Strole, Mierkle. Row 2-Woodyard cII12lH2igCl'D, Richmond, Gocldard, Webb, Holliday, Pinkstafl, Sorenson, Garber. Row 3-Beard, Compton, Hyatt, Wallis, Rcymer, Lccch. B. Strole K. Clees A. Roberts Wx B. Pinkstai R. M. Holliday ff 12711- Ciheefzleadmd www w. XX Q-.tw I Girls, lcft to right-Betty Black, Mario Bray, Barbara Ball, Ircnc Munson, Ruth Miller. Buys, left to riglmt-jzmwcs Brvntlingcr, Oliva-r Ovcrscth, Tom Tracy. In the ccntcr+Ruddy 'I'l'UllkIC2lll. Barbara Ball Ruth Miller James Brentlingcr MHI'iC and Patsy Bray Qlivcr Ovcrscth Irene Nlunson Tom Tracy 41 128 25 Q17-MIDIIETHFS Q, Q, f5 W ,-1'f 'fQf ?f0 f. Nj L x. X j dl-Q-vws,,L-v W 4497440556 I .Wee Ufa.Zu.e 0-6 High bffcfnaai Ciadetd It is Founder's Day. The sun is pouring down on the athletic field-on the stands with hundreds of students and on the American flag flying high. Out on the field the leader of the band raises his baton and the band begins a military march-the hearts of both the interested and the disinterested spectators lift in the strange way that they always do when a band plays and an American flag is flying. The cadets start drilling. Beads of sweat stand out on their foreheads. The boys go through the King's Mantial, the girls go through the Queenls Maniial -the crowd applauds. The new appointments are read, a surge of excitement runs through the crowd. As the new oflicers pass, you can see the smiles on their faces. Qverhead in a wide blue sky the sun still beats down. This is the Cadet corps. Perhaps to those on the outside it is difficult to understand the excitement that goes with events like this. But it is not so strange. Tn the heart of almost any human there lies a seed of what we call patriotism. As the heart and mind grow, this seed gradually blooms into the conscious recognitioi of allegiance to an intimate unity called Country. Une form of patriotism is the desire to serve the country by putting on a uniform and marching. The difference be- tween this desire and the desire to war-to kill- is a wide, wide difference. It involves none of the fearful emotions that produce war and bloodshed. It is merely a conscious desire to serve in an easily recognized man- ner. That is the basis of cadets. 1t takes those who wish to join and teaches them how to obey, how to lead, how to think-useful talents-as a matter of fact, so useful that we cannot get along without them. lfrom the first rather strict drills grow the closeness, the comradeship that you find among the members of the corps. They learn how to cooperate, how to work together to make the whole unit acceptable. 1-lave you ever watched the Crack Squad drill? You are not aware at all of the different people going through the separate motions, you are conscious only of the effect the whole squad produces by its miraculous cooperation. That is the impression they want to give, that of all being one, moving as one. The Cadet corps teaches cooperation. Now, as the obscuring shadow of war is gone, and we can clearly see the chaos that it has left behind, one overwhelming fact reaches us: if we are to survive, our hope lies only in the cooperation of every person on this earth. These boys and girls in the cadets are learning this, now, and it means less grief when they are older. Every high school boy and girl should be taught how to obey ordersl One of the easiest ways to learn is in the Cadet corps. Later in life the foundation obtained in these years will be invaluable, for nowhere in life are there positions in which at some time or another, you must not know how to obey the orders of others, with- out making a mistake. To be able to give orders is also an invaluable asset. A11 the difference in the world lies between a shoddily given command which is not obeyed, and an authoritative command which is obeyed instantly and to the letter. The services that the cadets do for the school are recognized by everyone. VVhen we think of them, we think of many scenes: the flag being raised and lowered, the Crack Squad drilling, a company marching down 13th street. They are one integral part of the school. Day after day, winter and summer they march. In winter their faces are red and pinched with cold, in summer flushed and sweating, but there is a thrill in the discipline of drilling day after day that could not be captured in a warm room reading a magazine. To many students the first of spring is announced on the day that the cadet band can be heard through the open window, and on succeeding days work becomes almost intolerable to students sitting by the window and watching the cadets marching along the street. It cannot be expressed in words what the cadet feels, as he marches in his company and glancing up, catches sight of the flag, but it is a proud, fine emotion. And every day you see them march, remember they are doing their part for the world. Cadets 1943-1946 The Ufashington-Lee Cadet Corps was formed in 1928 and was one of the first of its kind in this area. It has been going strong ever since, and now is one of the finest in the country. Most of this yearls senior girls and boys joined cadets in the 10th grade. Bill Keiter was regimental com- mander and Alice 'Tones was the auxiliary major. The band was under George Douglass. Of course, a few of our present senior boys have been cadets for more than three years. -1113010 Some things we remember from that year are: Company T had a party and later the picnic down at Lubber Run Park .... Company K,s Captain Rosalie Smith broke her leg while riding horseback-later won prize company ribbon .... Company L,s still-remembered party was held at Captain Cathie Burger,s house where Anne Abbott did the Queen's Manual with a broom and Pepi-Cola bottle .... The boys' crack squad was under Captain Dick Ford and the girls' under Barbara CSallyj ,Hilbun and Barbara Corror .... The Regimental Ball was made a success with Lynn Allison's singing .... Taylor Rooks' Company B won prize company drill .... The new order of having Founders Day and Commissions and VV'arrants Day was begun. QUp 'til then it had all taken place on one day and had lasted for hours, with speeches, presentations, drills, etc.j VVhen we returned in the fall we had a new P.lVl.S. fit T. flnrofessor of Military Science and Tactics to you civiliansj and also a new girls' battalion sponsor. lylajor ,lohn YV. Stanley took the place of Captain Harrison Beavers, who had passed on that summer. and Miss Frances Keck took the place of lyliss Sadie lVilliams ffor whom that famous club is namedj who had left to get married. VVe won,t forget that yearls ofhcers who were: Lee Bonney, Regimental Commander, Anne Abbott, Girls, Battalion Commander, Carl Ring, Band Major. In that year, we became non-coms and subsequently members of the Chevrons Clubs. Our big event was the Chevrons Club Dance, for which we had the Magazine Drive in order to collect money. Every morning over the loud speaker system came an announcement of something to the time of Meet Me ln St. Louis and ending with Oh, no, we want only magazines. fAh, yes, there's bad news this morningll It got results, though, and we made a profit of about 60 dollars. The four girls doing the singing were B. Hale, Audrey Roland, Betty -lones, and Helen Yost. Some of the things that can be remembered from th at second year are: The girls, battalion picnic at Lubber Run Park .... Crack squads . . . the boys under C21pf21il1S Dick Buffingmn and Skippy FOX . . . the girls fotherwise known as Lee,s Lost Battalionnl under Lieutenants Connie Cardwell and Jodie Call .... Company Lls party where Joyce Templeton had Major Stanley -iitterbugging and where he also went through the paddle-Wheel .... The concert the band gave in early March .... Crack Squad's exhibition drills held at Swanson and Thomas .leioferson .... The Regimental Ball with Lynn Allison for the second time Qwe hear some of the boys escorted her home that nightj .... Anne Abbott and Roy Comer .... Formation of a Rifle Club .... Prize companies . . . Company A under Skippy,' Fox and Company L under Mary Alice Cpatl Yager .... Our two prize companies drilled at George Vlfashington . . . HSkippy's company Won for the boys, but the G. VV. girls Won, fget 'cSkippy,' to tell you about that newspaper write-upj .... Junior weeks. . . . Sam Browne Dance .... The girls' Battalion going to Glen Echo Park .... Founders Day, and Commissions and VVarrants Day, which Wound up a big year. The last gathering for the girls was the party given by the old officers for the new ones at Anne Abbott,s house. This year, when we returned to school, we were seniors and most of us olhcersll Bernard QSkippyj Fox was in command of the regiment, Betty lane Hale of the girls' battalion and .lack Lyon of the band. Our oHicer's organizations, the 'Sam Browne Club and the Sadie VVilliams Club, were formed. At the same time the non- commissioned officers organized the Chevrons Club. The crack squads were picked and began drilling under Captain Bill Stamper, and Lieutenants Virginia Giles and Barbara Kendall flfvery morning at 8:15, the Crack Squad showed up at a quarter of nine-a saying of last year's Crack Squad which is usually pretty accurate.j During this year the squads participated in the variety show, assemblies, and drills at Thomas Jefferson and Claude Swanson Junior High Schools. The band, as usual, played at most of the football games and drilled at the big G. VV. game. They also took a trip to VVoodberry Forest and played for that game. They developed some new tunes which made a hit with the fans, namely, the slide trombone and the Utrumpet yellf' The girls started oH: the year with a picnic at Lubber Run. They all marched down, ate, played games, sang, etc. It will probably become a tradition to do so in future years. Company T had a party at Nance Number's house ffeaturing hard ciderj, Company K had one at Betty Jones' and Company L had one at Marietta Mc- Cabe's. Sorry we can't say more about the boys, but it,s the girls who go in for this social stuff. However, both boys and girls participated in the Regimental, Chevrons, and Sam Browne dances which always take planning and hard work in decorating. But no year would be complete without our usual military dances. As winter turned to spring our thoughts turned to the annual drill with George VVashington High School, rifle matches, and the YVinchester Apple Blossom Festival, from which war time emergencies in transportation had so long kept us. Excitement mounted as to which company would be prize company to represent us at Alexandria. The usual rumors Houished concerning next year's oflicers but it Wasn't until after the time-honored Founderls Day that we published the ratings and revealed the choices. -4131? R39 5106464 Major Colley r 'iiz Ziff Major Stanley i r' A93-3. 'fgpzm ' :.,,.i,.f1fe.. f E af , ' Zip-'pw g,,,:,,. w C , A w- . o.,, 1 5 Lt Colonel Fox I fl 'm ,V M1101 Blrlell ' W . s L l Ant, 4' 1 K f Q , I I 1 Major Comer M1301 Hale M1101 Keck 1- ret roxs left to right-Major K, Birrell, Lt. Colonel B Ion. Major ohn W Stlnlev, Major I' Lollu 'Nlaior R Comer, Major B. J. Hale. Second roxx Lieutenant C. Janson, Captain W Stamper Lieutenant E Garner Lieutenint Q Maulkey, Lieutenant V. Giles. Third row Sergeant Lindsey, Sergeant MacKintosl1 Sergeant Arnold Sergeant Melniclx SAM BROXVNE CLUB First row, left to rigllt-Major K. Birrell, Lt. Colonel B, Fox. Commander, Major YV. Stanley, P.INI.S. and T., Major T. Colley, Vice-Commander, Major R. Comer. Second ron'-Lieutenant R. Shirer, Lieutenant F, 'Weep Lieutenant j. Roulard, Captain K. Marzolf, Cap- tain VV. Stamper, Lieutenant T. Ayres. Lieutenant XV, Dodd, Lieuenant C. -lanson, Lieuenant R. Per- kins, Lieutenant C. Bron n. Third row-Lieutenant L. Campbell, Captain L. Tilton, Captain R. Estes, Captain E. Garner, Captrin C, Solterer, Lieutenant J. Collins, Captain E. Hendricks, Lieutenant Q. Maullcey, Major nl, Lyon. SADIE YVILLIAMS CLUB First row, left to right-Lieutenant M. Berry, Captain B. jonei, Major B. J. Hale, Commander, Captain A. Roland, Lieutenant M. McCabe, Treasurer, Lieutenant N. Miles, Vice-Commander. Second row-Leutenant -I. Frasier, Lieutenant V. Giles, Lieutenant B. Kendall. 4133? l 1 ywummnm lllii Kwmmauw z linda EwwK a :DHHS f SHCI mnmmwm pg M annum 1 75 U 1' mwmwmw 'll'l ' mam my M g H H R manenasugwc ...E 9 3' gywszfzmw ..,. f..,i..,L. 1 , Q 1 ....W..,4 ,.,., .N Nik. 1,...l....6,. MK ' UA? Q... .E ,,,, M.Q.,.... ,.,.. Vs ..... msggnmmwri Magi gf ,,,, ...C V... ' 'M 'rr-ir? 'vw ' i 'f iWZif'T':' - lil!! an anam- uuuunulm unuuxnq insane :mamma nu mania :alumina silica nuislwsm :nissan KIKBUDF BliY !l5? !'.',...'l f f'?i' 3 lmgdxzwn xumasinwu arpiilllfw c A ,P ' ly V 113161 smulwnmmlg ..--.':.'s. in ' xumawsmwa , -1,5 W7 .- j ' , 13, f 1 1 ,NM -I qw, L , R ,. J R .-I -, , yd ' '4' ' vw I , BOYS' CRACK SQUAD l-'irst row, left to riglit4Lund0lt' Tiernan, Brown, McIntosh, Miller, Sr-uimd rim-Lundberg, Kirshbaum, Beatty, Lillifnrs. 'l'l1ird run-Huffvrbert, Lindsay, Hunley, lNlCD1111icls, Micllurlis. Fullflll rmx-r-Suxcr, Hill, Hurtvn. Huldcn. GIRLS' CRACK SQUAD First ww, left to right-N. Storey, B. Duttun, S. Ticrnun, P. Burger. Second rms-Ml. Niswzinder, B. Stuklcy, P. Lcvistcr, V, Gawen. Third ron-V, Engle. D. Fuurtli ron-NI. xVZ1llLlCC, 11134 lf Corbin, li, Beard, B. Lawson. 1. Nisxxzindcr, B. Kerns, N. Numbers. BOYS' CHEVRONS CLUB First row, left to right-J, Devers, Secretary, D. Redit, Vice-Commander, Lundberg, Commander A. Saxer, Treasurer, A. Holden, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row-A. Heinzmun, W. Smith, H, Arnold, J. Velardi, R. Lillefors, R. Hofferbert. Third row-S. Kidxxell, H. Broun, D. Eimer, IJ. Horton, R. Hill, J. Lyons. GIRLS' CHEVRQNS CLUB Reading from bottom to top, left to right-Koch, Storey, Leigh, Turner, Burger, Engle, Nisuunder, Miller Melnick, Commander, Nisuander, Stokley, Veitch, Wallace, Numbers, Day. Dutton, Tiernzzn, Rock- well, Levister, Gawen, Marks, Roberts, Steele Rc-iners Rowlands, Ashby' Keating, Middleton Bowen, Kidwell. 41351, w7!,f'f,, f TZQWX, ff, 4 m f fkfffiif yffrmf' , M2421 ff new V, Mb! H40 ,ZZ V230 4231-ZZ V2 f3W'2W WZZ' VK ikflf WZ!! 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Oz 1 VER OVER 5557 Z oofrffve 62 wwf? WEXCHEPOD 7 dfifwfy Gfwvz AMD -111471-f M057 70719145716 ff 19 V C1155 5 75055227 2-QNDEIPSQN, 5557- 0955560 7941111 54,-aff? ' JH C ff 74149 V55 Wmffiao.-L: 'MCL-' QW mf Lgfuafenfs Virginia Beecher Floyd Bice 5 Better hurry! I W6'dJ7L Twenty-nine cents, please! yvs Say X'X7'h2'lt,S SO interesting ,mf-Wwwry Run for Cover! 148 If 12B ALLEN, BERNICE. . . Eastern High 2 C Cadets 3, 4 BASSFORD, 1A7AL'l'ER E.. . Science Club 2 BEVERIDGE, JOHN . . . Art Club 2 Model Airplane Club 2 BOVVLING, MARX' IANN. . . Girl Reserves 2 BRUSSLER, HILDEGARD ...,.. Home Rc. 2 Science Club 3 Sec. Treas. 2 f1'l01T1Cl'O0111 CAMPBELL, LESTER ..,...., Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Cadet Band 2, 3, 4 CANHAM, RICHARD G. .,... Patrols 2 Glee Club 3, 4 CAUSEY, PAUL ,,.... Crodock C42-45l Glee Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 COLOGNE, HARRY. . Mech. Drawing Club 3 COMER, ROY .,..,. . Hi-Y 3, 4 YV-L Club 2, 3, 4 Sam Browne Club'3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 DAvIs, MARGARET ..., Home Bc. Club 2 ELLIOTT, CHARLES Mi. .,,. . Cadets 2 fGeo. Vlfashing- ton, Alex, Va.j Hobbys Club 2 bQtucien6'4 Qiaeafoag. ......4423 N. 19th St Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 2 .. 1003 N. Nelson St ... 1028 S. 16th St H. R. Bowling Team 3 . S01 S. Vlfayne St . . .116 N. Columbus St Vi. Pres. 3 fClassl Sec. Treas. 4 QClassl ..,.....733S.25thSt Airplane Club 2 Art Club 2 . . . .1726 N. lVayne St Cadets 2fLieut. 3 Lab. Asst. 3, 4 ........2751 Nash St Baseball 2, 3 lVlonogram 2, 3, 4 . . . .628 N. Tazewell St H. R. Bowling Team 4 ......587S N. 14th St Cadets 2, 1stLt. 3, Major 4 President C1213 Classj 4 . . .1123 N. Vermont St Senior Science 3 .1447 N. Englewood St Model Airplane Club Records Club 3 411491- GRIFFI'1'H, H ELEN LouIsE. Glee Club 2 Choir 2 HAI,T'l EN, MARWILDA ..., HAYNES, JACQUELINE .... HENRY, ROBERT. . . Mech. Draw. 2 ETANSON, CLIFFORD ..... Science Club 2 Cadets 2, 3, 4 .5724 N. 10th Rd., Apt. 7 German Club 2 Dancing Club 3 . . . . . .2611 S. Meade St. . . . .1501 S. Pollard St. ........803 N. Barton St. Bowling team 3, 4 ...MM4036 N. 25th St. Sgt. Maj. 4 1st Lieut. 4 ,loNEs, PATRICIA ...........,.... 2014 N. Nelson St. Home Bc. Club 2 Record Club 3 IMXNDEN, CLIFFORD E.. . .Apt. 390, Arlington Village Cadets 2 Bowling League 3 D IJ MARS!-IALIO, DOROTI-IX' ..,.,.... 3327 S. Vlfakeneld St. R. l.. Paschal High School Pan American Student Qlilt. VVorth, 'liexasl lce Skating Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 lVlA'1l 1'ICE, HELEN. , . . Home lic. Club 2 Science Club 3 Union 2, 3, 4 Music Appreciation Club 4 GV-Ll ........70O N. Nelson St. Music App. Club 4 MCDORE, EDNA ................... 3203 S. 14th St. PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE. . .102 N. Trenton St., Apt. 4 Art Club POMMER, LOIS .....,..... Mont Pleasant High fSchenectady, N. YQ Girls' Athletic Association .4231 4 Mile Run Drive Girls' Health Guidance Club 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 2, 3 Intramural Archery 2, 3 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3 Intramural Hockey A Cappella Choir 2, 3 RICE, IDEWEY .,................ 662 N. Glebe Rd. SAMAHA, LORRAINE ROSE AGNEs. .1512 XVilson Blvd. Home lic. Club 2 SHEARD, DONALD .... .......... 4 661 S. 34th St. Dramatics Club 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Art Club 2 VPROBIA, FRANK ,,.. Football 2, 3, 4 W-L cus 2, 3, 4 TURNER, MARIAN ,,.... . . Home Bc. Club 2 Girl Reserves 3 VVARNER, ETHEL L.. . . Art Club 2, 3 ANDERSON, ROBERT NELSON . Science Club 2 Homeroom President 2 hlootbzlll 2, 3, 4 ANDREWS, AL,FRED ..,.,... Mech. Drawing Club 2 Cadets 2, Sgt. 3 ANDREWS, PATRICIA ..., Spanish Club 2 AR1vIEN'I'ROU'r, SUZANNE VIRC5 Chicago, Illinois lVlOnitor 2 Boosters Club 2 Spanish Club 2 ARNOLD, EDVVIN CLINTON. . ARNOLD, HCDBAR I' SLOAN. . . . Service Club 3 Cadets 3, 4 ARROYO, HARVEX' ,... Puerto Rico 2 EXSHBY, ESTELLE ........., .......2507 N. 9th St. Track 2, 3, 4 H. R. President ....,...904S.20thSt Sec. Treas. 2 Red Cross Club 3 . . .801 N. Cleveland St .....,2732 N. 18th St Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 VV-L Club 3, 4 . . . .321 N. Oakland St Chevrons Club 3 Homeroom Treas. 4 ...M5856 N.14th Rd Pep Club INIA . 2224 S. Buchanan St Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls, Small Group 4 Annual Staff 4 . . .l40S N. Frederick St 4 Horseshoe Drive, Rt. l Falls Church, Va Rifle Club 3, 4 Chevrons Club 4 .......5072 N. 27th St. Cadets 2 ......4016 N. 11th St. Chevrons Club 4 Tri-Y 3, Sgt.-at-A rms Cadets 2, 3, Plt. Sgt. 4 IXYERS, MERL TRUMAN ...,..... 4627 3rd St., South Homeroom President 2, 4 Bowling Club 3, 4 Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4 B.-XBER, CAROL ..... ,,.. l 539 Patrick Henry Drive Home Nursing 2 Cadets 2, 3 Crack Squad 3 Chevrons Club 3 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. BACON, RICHARD, . . Varsity Basketball 3 llflonogram Club 3 Patrols 3 Glee Club 4 Tri-Y 4 . . . .873 N. Harrison St. BADDERS, VELETTA .,... Glee Club 2, 3 Dance Club 2, 3 BAER, DORIS ...... Towson, Md. Girl Reserves 2 Pep Club 2 . . .3738 N. Chesterbrook Rd, Girl Reserves 3 . . . . .3052 S. Buchanan St, Patrol 3 Bowling Club 3 BALL, BARBARA .............. 4527 17th St., North Girls' Hockey Team 2 Dramatic Club Sec. 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. BARKER, NANCY ....... BARNES, LEVERNE ..... Cortland, N. Y. 2 Junior Play Publicity 3 Annual Staff 4 BARNO, MARY ANN. . . . Art Club 2 Library Assistant 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Future Homemakers of America 4 Patrol 3, 4 Homeroom Treas. 4 4 Glee Club 3, 4 . ...... 4730 20th St., North .........4805 N.25thSt. Bowling Club 3, 4 Senior Play 4 . . . , . . .1025 17th St., South Patrol 4 Annual Staff 4 Homeroom Treas. 4 BARR, ANDREW ..,............... 4315 N. 15th St. Cadets 2, Phe. Sgt. 3 Science Club 2 Military Science Club 2 Chess Club 2, Team 2, Chevrons Club 2, 3 BAYNE, MARGARET .... Home Rc. Club 2 BECK, JOHN ........... Edmond, Okla 2. Student Govt. 2 Basketball 2 Social Club 2 BEDWELL, JOHN ....... Omaha, Nebr. Track 2 BEECHER, VIRGINIA ..... Art Club 2 Elos 3, Viceiljres. 4 Patrol 3 BEHM, ROBERT, . . Science Club 2 Library Club 3 Library Ass't 3, 4 -4150? Rifle Team 3 Glee Club 3 Bowling Club 3, 4 3 Debate Club Chairman 4 Track 4 .......917 N. Danville St. Bowling Club 3, 4 .2891-2-E, s. Abingdon st. Sports Club 2 Debate Team 2 Class President 2 .4219 Four Mile Run Drive R.O.T.C. Central High School . . .1815 North Hartford St. Student Govt. Sect. 4 4 Honor Society 4 Bowling Club 4 . , , . .212 South Garheld St. Homeroom Treas. 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 4 BENCKERT, EXLFRED ..,. Cadets 2 BENHAM, MARY HELEN. Distributors Club 4 BERNATZ, KENNETH. . . BERRY, MAE ...... Home Nursing 2 Rifle Club 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 BETZ, FRANCES ,.,,.... Cadets 2 BICE, FLOYD ,.,... . . Dramatics Club 2 Cadets 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Elos 3 XV-L Club 3, 4 BIDDLE, HENRY ...,.....,. Bowling Club 2 Model Airplane Club 2, 3 Rifle Club 2, 3 Cog 3. BIEBER, VERNA A... BINKLEY, KAY. . . Patrols 3, 4 BINSTED, GEORGE ..,. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Pres. 2 J. V. Football 3 BLAIR, ANNE ......,.. Sec. Girl Reserves 2 Homeroom Sect. 3 Gfllcer Aid 3 BIRRELL, KIRK ........ Cadets 2, 3, Lt. Col. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Mixed Glee Club 4 Sam Browne Club 4 BLOOM, FRANK ...... Caets 2, 3, 4, Lt. Sam Browne Club 4 . . . .919 23rd St., South . . . .1738 YVilson Blvd. ...lll9 l5th Rd., South . . . . .2615 Pocomoke St. Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4 Chevrons Club 3 Sadie VVilliams Club 4 ..........2l24N.2UthSt. Dramatic Club 2 . . . .3704 2nd St., South Homeroom Pres. 2 Football 2, 3 Co-Capt. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 Student Gov. Vice-Pres. 3 ......322 S. Adams St. Art Club 2 Cadets 2, 3 Chevrons Club 3 . . . .623 S. Barton St. . . . .3403 S. Stafford St. Annual Staff 4 508 N. Nelson St. VV-L Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 . .1204 N. Evergreen St. Homeroom Pres. 2 Cafeteria Comm. 3 Bowling Team 4 .....4005 N. 24th Rd. Elos 3, Treas. 4 Glee Club 4 Boys Crack Squad 2, 3 Honor Society 4, Vice Pres. ........4657 S. 3rd St. Chevrons Club 3 Crack Squad 3 4151?- BOSIN, SYLVIA. ...,, . , Dramatic Club 2 Annual Staff 4 BOSWELL, GERALDINE. Newport News, Va. Glee Club 2 Latin Club 2 French Club Sect. 2 BOTHELL, ROBERT .... BOVVDEN, DoLoREs ...... Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 BOVVDEN, GEORGE ..... Bowling Club 3, 4 BOWEN, ELEANOR ..... Girl Reserves 2 VVar Bond Rep. 3 Rifle Team 3, 4 Bowling Team 3, 4 Library Club 4 Debating Club 4 BRADLEY, XVILLIAM. . . Glee Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4 J. V. Football 3 Varsity Track 3, 4 Cadets 2 VV-L Club 3, 4 BRAY, CATHERINE ..... Girl Reserves 2 Tri-Y 3, 4 BRAY, MARIE ......... Newspaper Club 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 4 Bowling Club 3, Capt. 4 BRENTLINGER, JAMES. . Cadets 2, 3 Cheerleader 4 BROOKS, HOWARD ..,. Gxon Hill, llfld. Patrol 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3 BROOKS, LEvIsA ..,.., ......,...5894N.l4thSt cadets 2, 3, Plt. sgf. 4 . . . . .l7lS N. Huntington St. Gklahoma City 3 Glee Club 3 Cadets Cpl. 4 - Newspaper Club 4 Music Appreciation Club 4 . . . . , .4320 Lee Highway . . .l308 S. Randolph St. . . . ll0l 20th St., South .......322O N. Sth St. Home Economics Club 2 Cadets 3, Cpl. 4 Red Cross Club 3 Chevrons Club 4 Crossed Sabres 4 Music Appreciation Club Pres. 4 .1601 N. McKinley Rd. Small Mixed Group 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 Patrols 3 Mech. Draw. 2 ......4409 N. 17th St. Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 Patrols 3, Sec. 4 ......l234 N. Stuart St. Cheerleader 4 Red Cross 3 Homeroom Sect. 3 . . .6229 23rd St., North Patrols 4 507 S. VVayne St. Distributors Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Van Dyke Society 2, 3 . . .201 N. Piedmont St. BRONVN, AIIDREY ,.,. Play Staff 3 Home Bc. Club 4 BROVVN, CHARLES ..., Caets 2, 3, Lt. 4 Crack Squad 3 Chevrons Club 3 BROVVN, lVlARGARE I'. . . . , . . . . .923 N. Cleveland St. Bowling Team 4 ....,......3819 N. 6th St. Rifle Club 3 Bowling Club 3, 4 Sam Browne 4 1017 N. Patrick Henry Drive Creative VVriting Club 2 Dramatic Club3 BRUCE, HELEN ,r.,.,... . . . . . .4400 S. 34th St. Dramatic Club 3, 4 BRUIN, ALYCE ...... Hockey 3 Softball 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 BRYDEN, 'FERRY ,..... Band 2, 3, 4 Sam Browne Club 4 BLIQHANAN, DONAI.. . . . Glu- Club 4 Buoc:E, IJOROTHY .... . Girl Reserves Treas. 'llri-Y 3, 'l'reas. 4 BURSON, BONNIE ....,. Crossed Sabres 2, 3 Red Cross Club 3 Bowling League Capt. CAFFI, HoRAcE ....... CARNEY, JAY, . , . Cadets 2, 3 Football 3 CARTER, ROBERT .... Mech. Draw. 2 CA VE, BE'I l'Y ANN .... CHALKLEY, AUDREY. . . Library Club 2 Bowling Club 3, Capt. 4 CHARLES, SHIRLEY ..... Cadets 2, 3 Patrols 4 . . . . . . .2606 S. Lynn St. Monogram Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Band 2 , , . . . . . .408 S. Taylor St. Cadets 2, 3, 4 ...........3201 S.5tl1St. Annual Statl 4 .........526 N. Oakland St. 2 Bowling Club 3, 4 Patrols 4 ,.........l224N.StuartSt. Cadets 2 Archery 3 3, 4 .........918 N. Stafford St. . . . .4314 N. Pershing Drive Crack Squad 2 Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4 .....100S N. Buchanan St. Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . .5716 VVilson Blvd. .........912 N. Jackson St. Newspaper Club 2 Home Bc. Club 4 . . . . . . . .424 N. Monroe St. Chevrons Club 3 CHRIsTENsEN, lvl.-XRY ..,.... Glee Club 2, 3, Sect. 4 Small Mixed Group 4 CLEES, KATHRYN .......... Girl Reserves Treas. 2 Cadets 2, Sgt. 3 Softball 2, 3 Chevrons Club 3 Crack Squad 3 Hockey 3, 4 Homeroom Treas. 4 COE, VVILLIAM ...... Bowling Club 3, 4 COLLINS, JOHN ....... Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4 Sam Browne Club 4 COMPHER, MARGARET ...... Dramatic Club 2 Bowling Club 4 CRJNNOR, RICHARD . . Mech. Draw. Club 2 COPPAGE, EDVVARD, . , Gym Club 2 CRAVER, DONALD .... Mech. Draw. Club 2 Track 4 CRENsHAw, NONA. . . Girl Reserves 2 Annual 4 CROGAN, JACK .,.... J. V. Football 2 CROSS, VIRGINIA ...,. Mech. Draw. Club 2 CROUCH, JAMES ..,... Football 3 DANzIo, SOLOMON .... Cadets 2, Sgt. 3 Crack Squad 3 Track 3, 4 Senior Class Treas. 4 IJAVIS, JAMES ........ Homeroom Pres. 2 Service Club 3 Annual Stall 4 , 1111 N. Kenilworth Sr, Small Girls Group 3 Large llflixed Group -1- ... .132 S. Garfield St, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2 Basketball 2, Co-Capt, 3, 4 lVlonogram Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 Rifle Club 3 Elos 3, 4 . , . .1941 Columbia Pike . .4015 20th Rd., North Chevrons Club 3 1679 N. Longfellow St. Red Cross Club 3 . , . . . .2644 Marcey Rd. Cog 3 . .... 3822 N. 7th St. , . . . .221 N. Barton St. Bowling League 4 . . . . . .303 S. Barton St. Bowling League 4 , . . .2321 S. Joyce St. . .1528 N. Kentucky St. Bowling League 2, 3, 4 . . .949 N. Vermont St. .......3922 N.4thSt Homeroom Pres. 2, 3 Chevrons Club 3 Bowling League 3, 4 Elos 4 . , .1613 N. Harrison St Model Airplane Club 2 VVar Stamp Rep. 2, 3 Bowling League 4 DEDERA, DONALD .,.. DE KAY, BARBARA ..,. . Girl Reserves 2 DEMING, PHYLLIS ,...,.. . . 2 P 4 Home Ec. Llub res. DICK, ANN A..,.. Home EC. Club 2 DODD, XVILBUR. . Military Science Club 2 Chevrons Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3 Patrol 3 DODGE, XVILLIAM ....... Cadets 2, 3, lst Sgt. 4 DONALD, BOBBIE ....i., Cadets 2, 3 Rifle Club 3 Bowling League 3, 4 DORSET, BARCLAY ....... Model Airplane Club 2 Small Mixed Group 2, 3 4 vl. V. Football 3 DOUCET, DELORES ,... DOVE, JOYCE ........ . . Home EC. Club 2 Bowling League, Capt. 3 DOWNS, BETTY ..,.. ,..,. Library Assistant 2 Annual Staff 4 DUCKWORTH, NANCY .,.. Dramatic Club 2 Patrol 4 Jr. Play Prop. Commit- tee 3 EATON, STANLEY. . . Chess Club 2 Track Team 2, 4 EDWARDS, CLARENCE, . . EMBREY, KATHERINE .... Art Club 2 . . . .3929 N. oth St. . . . . .807 24th St., South Bowling League 4 . . .4814 l5th St., North . . .400 N. Edgewood St. Consumer Club 4 ............7OON.lvySt. Sam Browne Club 4 Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4 Crack Squad 3 Bowling League 3, 4 . . . . .49 N. Eenwick St. . . . .604 N. Highland st. Science Club 2 Chevrons Club 3 . . .RED l, Ealls Church Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Newspaper Club 2, 33 Bus. Mgr. 4 . . . .1408 S. Quincy St. ...R825 N. Danville St. Patrols 3 Distributive Club, Sec. 4 St. 1228 N. Stuart Newspaper Club 2 .......939 N. Danville St. Bowling Club 3, 4 YVar Bond Rep. 3 Annual Staff 4 . .l833 N. Roosevelt St. Band 2 Bowling League 3, 4 .......2031S.12th St. ...2488 S. Glebe Rd. 415312- ESTES, ROBERT ........ Cadets 2, 3, Capt. 4 Chevrons Club 3 Bowling Team 3, 4 Sam Browne Club 4 . . . .2718 Lorcum Lane Mech. Draw. Club 2 Hi-Y 3, Sect. 4 Crack Squad 3 Homeroom Pres. 4 EVANS, DAVID .................. 2755 S. Meade St. Bowling Team, Capt. 3, 4 FARMER, ROBERT .......... 132 N. Brookside Drive Auto Mechanics Club 2 Elos 4 Bowling League 3, Capt. 4 FARNUM, ESTALENE .... Homeroom Sect. 2 Girls' Sm. Group 2, Pres 4 Tri-Y 4 FARWELL, NATALIE ...., Southwest High School 2 Art Honor Society 2 Literary Society 2 Cadets 3 blr. Play Stage Crew 3 Annual Staff 4 FEILD, FRANCES ........ Dramatics Club 2 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. Archery 3 FELLERS, YVILLIAM ,... Boxing 2 Football 3 FLAHERTY, SHIRLEY ..... Cadets 2 Fox, BERNARD ..., H. R. Pres. 2 Cadets 2, 3, Capt. Col. 4 33 Fox, NANCY ..,.. Home EC. 2 Bowling 2 FRASIER, JEAN .... Cadets 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4 Home Nursing Club 2 Sadie lVilliams Club 4 Lt. Hi-Y 3, 4 Homeroom Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 . . . .1411 N. Vernon St. Glee Club 2, 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 H2023 N. Danville St. Gak Ridge High School Art Club 2 Badminton Club 2 Girl Reserves 2 Bowling League 3, Capt. 4 .......39l9 N. 4th St. Crack Squad 2 Hockey 2 Elos 3, 4 ........5l4S. l4thSt. Basketball 2 ,.........2805S.2ndSt. Bookroom 4 ...,2l4l N. Pollard St. Chevrons Club 2, 3 Sam Browne Club 4 ... .l40O N. Jackson St. Red Cross 2, 4 Patrol 4 . . . . .2000 N. Vance St. Rifle Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Treas. FRENCH, ELIZABETH. . . Dramatic Club 2 FUCHSMAN, ALVIN ,... Patrol 3, 4 Junior Play 3 FUNK, RICHARD JOSEPH .... Science Club Sec.Treas. 2 H. R. VVar Bond Rep. 2, 3 GAMMON, ALVIN. . . Dramatics 2 GARLAND, BARBARA ,4.A Red Cross Club 2 GARLAND, JAMES, . Football, V. 2 Varsity 33 Co-Capt. 4 GARNER, EARLE .i,... Cadets 2, 3, Capt. 4 H. R. Pres. 3 Bowling League 3 GATES, JEANETTE ..... Girl Reserves 2 Cadets 2 GEORGE, JOAN ,,,,.. Dramatic Club 2 Bowling Club 3, 4 GERIS, ALICE .... Red Cross Club 2 GILES, VIRGINIA. . Cadets Z, 3, Lt. 4 . Chevrons Club 3 Crack Squad 35 Com- mander 4 GILLIAM, DAPHNE .,.. Dramatic Club 2 GLOVER, MARY LYNN. Girl Reserves 2 GODARD, CAROL. . . GOLDBERG, LESLIE .... Service Club 2 .2005 N. 15th St. . . .2724 S. Cleveland St. Bowling League 3, Chair- man Home Room Pres. 3, 4 . .3458 S. VVakefield St. Hi-Y, 3, 4 Bowling League 3, 4 . , . .1714 S. Quincy St. , . . .700 24th St., South ......3228 S. Utah St. Baseball 2, 3, 4 XV-L Club 25 Pres. 3, 4 4743 VVilson Blvd. Annual Stall 4 Hi-Y 4 ......258 N. Barton St. Bowling League 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 . . . . .1101 N. Illinois St. Annual Staff 4 . . , .2318 N. Frederick St. Distributors Club 4 . . . .706 N. Highland St. Sadie Yvilliams Club 4 Bowling Team 3 ...5841 15th St., North Cadet Corps 2 . . . .3lOU 9th St., South . . .3014 N. Franklin Rd. .3922 Fourth St., North Crossed Sabresf' Sports Newspaper Club 2, 3, 4 Editor 3 Bowling League, Capt. 3 Editor 4 Elos 4 41541- GOLDMAN, GERALD ........ K'Crossed Sabres 3, 4 GREEN, CHARLES ........ Distributors Club 3, 4 GROSSTEPHAN, CAROL. . . . War Bond Representative 2 Patrol 3 Elos 3, 4 Tri-Y 3, Pres. 4 GUDCER, MARY F.. .... . . . Junior Glee Club 2, Pres. 2 HACKETT, BEVERLY ....., HAGGENMAKER, THOMAS. Cadets 2 Chess Club 2 HALE, BETTY JANE ...... Cadets 2, Sgt. 3, Maj. 4 Girl Reserves 2 Chevrons Club 3 HALL, ELEANOR, ..... . . Varsity Basketball 2 Cadets 2 H. R. Bowling Team 3 HALL, WILLIAM ,... Glee Club 3, 4 HAMBY, GAYLE .... Knitting Club 2 Crossed Sabres 3, 4 HAMMOND, WILLIAM .... HANCER, ALLEN ..... Science Club 2 HANLEY, RICHARD. . Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Cadets 2, Lt. 3 FRANCIS, HANNAN, . . . . . Airplane Club 2 HANSEN, ANNA MAX' ..... Sec. of Girl Reserves 2 3373-A S. XV:tkeHeld S.. Newspaper Club 3, 4 . .2314 N. Kenmore St ......2632 S. Troy St, Bowling League 3, 4 Crossed Sabresn 3, Ex- change Ed. 4 Secretary of Class 4 .......1026 S. l7thSt. Glee Club 44 Madrigal Group 4 ......329 N. Edison St. .......3017 N. 3rd St. Cadets 3 ........3011N.5thSt. Crack Squad 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 Sadie Williams Club, Commander 4 ,....6S5 N. Glebe Rd. Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3 Patrols 4 Bowling League 4 . . . .4510 4-th St., South ......4731N.1lth St. Annual Staff 4 .. 1321 N. Nicholas St. . . .839 N. Buchanan St. Patrols 4 ....3508 8th St., South Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, 4 Track 2 . . .816 N. Buchanan St. lVlech. Draw. Club 3 .....908 19th St., South Home EC. Club 3 HARNESS, DOROTHY ..... , Sec.-Treas. of Orchestra 2,3 HARPER, EARLYNE. Distributors Club 4 HARPER, VIRGINIA, , , . . Dramatic Club 2 Patrols 3 HARRINOTON, MARY L., . . Art Club 3 Newspaper Club 2 HARRIS, DOROTHY ...., Home Ec. Club 2 Cadets 2 Archery 3 HASELTINE, HELEN MARIE HAWES, GEORGE .,,,..,. Mech. Draw. Club 2 HAWKINS, HELEN MAY. , . Cadets 2, 3 Bowling 3, 4 HAYES, JACK ........... Model Airplane Club 2 HAYRE, KENNETH ....... Cadet Band 2, 3, 4 HEATH, ROBERT P. ...,. . Homeroom Pres. 2, 3 HEATHER, CONNIE ...,i. Dramatic Club, Vice- Pres. 2 Library Assistant 4 . . . .928 20th St., South Dramatic Club 2 Home Ec. Club 4 ....4S00 9th St., North ..,24l2 N. Florida St. Distributors Club 4 . . .1112 N. Danville St. Distributors Club 4 . . , . .1216 N. Nelson St. Bowling 3, 4 Jr. Basketball 3 1511 N. 18th St., Apt. 53 , . 1112 N. Randolph St. ...,.81O N. Stafford St. Rif1e Club 3 Chevron's Club 3 . . . . . . .964 N. Harrison St. Track 2, 3, 4 ...5723 N. 25th St. ........1015 S.21StSt. Track 4 ......,l406 N. Glebe Rd. Library Club 4 Home Ec. Club, Reporter 4 HEINTZLEMAN, ANNE. . . 1021 N. Patrick Henry Drive Patrols 3 HENDRICK, EARL ..... Dramatic Club 2 Cadet Band 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Band Setter 3 ChevrOn's Club 3 HENSHAW, ANN .....,,. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3 ..,.,,1129 S. 16th St. Glee Club 4 Patrols 4 Blue 81 Gray 4 Sam Browne Club Sec. 4 . . .256 N. Columbus St. 'cBlue SZ Grayn 4 4155? HERRINGTON, PETER ..., J. V. Track 2 Track 3, 4 W-L Club 3 HOLLAND, SALLIE, . . Girl Reserves 2 Cadets 2 HOLLIDAY, ROSE MARIE. . . . .1143 N. Hudson St. Elos 3 Football 4 . ....... 1730 N. Danville St. Hockey 2, 3, 4 CAll High Hockey Teamj Monogram Club 3, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms 4 HOPKINS, MARY BESS .... New Trier Township High School 2, 3 HOPKINS, PRISCILLA JEANNE. Bowling Team 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 HORTON, MARGARET. . . Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2 HOWSER, BETTY ANN ,... Girl Reserves 2 HUCKINS, JANE ....... Lamar High School, Houston, Texas 2, 3 Class Sec. 2 HUGHES, JOHN TEMPLE .... Mech. Draw. Club 2 Bowling 2, 3, 4 HUSSERL, GAY ELIZABETH. . P atrols 3 , 4 IGOE, MARY ELLEN .,,.. Journalism Club 2 IOOE, PATRICIA .... IRVIN, MARGARET. . . ISBELL, GERALD ....,... Thurmont High School 2 Class Pres. 2 Glee Club 4 IVIE, EDNA JOYZELLE. . . Student Play Director 2 Dance Committee 2 Choir 2 Homeroom Sec. Library Assistant . . . , .4205 Wilson Blvd. Cadets 2, 3 Bowling 2, Capt. 3, 4 Jr. Basketball Team Capt. 3 .....,4726 N. 17th St. Newspaper Club 4 .. .1801 N. Hartford St. Red Cross Club 3 . . .177 N. Columbus St. ....1911 N. YVayne St. Home Nursing 3 , . . . . . .4107 N. 4th St. Pep Squad 2 War Bond Rep. 3 . . .750 N. Dinwiddie St. Patrols 3 . .2016 N. Lexington St. Annual Staff 4 .........3364S.Utah Home Ec. Club Treas. 4 ,........3364 S. Utah .108 S. Court House Rd. . .857 N. Burlington St. Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 ........1137 N. Utah Pep Club 3 Senior Play 4 JACKSON, EARL IDONALD. . . . Junior Play 3 Bowling League 3, 4 JACKSON, RALPH ALLEN .... Mech. Draw. Club 2 Service Club 3, 4 JAPHET, FAITH KENYON. Craigsville, Va. 2 Class Sec. 2 Home Ec. Club 2 Student Council 2 JEFFRIES, BETTY ..,.,..,. , Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2 Wai' Bond Rep. 2 Bowling 3, Capt. 4 JENKINsoN, lVlARoARE'r .ANN Cadets 2 JoHNsoN, JANET .,,,,...... Girl Reserves fPres.J 2 Orchestra 2, Pres. 3, Sec.-'l'reas. 4 Glee Club 3, V. Pres. 4 XV-L String Quartet 2, 3 JOHNSON, LENORE .,.il.... Newspaper 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 4 Annual 4 JOHNSON, PAUL ...,. Homeroom Pres. 2 JOHNSON, PRIscILLA. . . Art Club 2 JoNEs, ELIZABETH ....l..,. Cadets 2, 3, Capt. 4 Home Ec. Club 2, Sec. 4 Chevrons Club 3, Parlia- mentarian Crack Squad 3 Glee Club 3, 4 JoNEs, REBECCA. . . Choral Club 2 Dramatics 2 Home Ee. 2, 3 ....,.563O N. Sth Rd. Glen: Club 4 .....53S N. lVlonroe St. Patrols 3 Newspaper 4 . . .l8l9 N. S'CZlH:Ol'll St. Patrols 3 Cadets 3 Tri-Y 4 , . . . . .1132 N. Randolph Newspaper Club 2 Home Ec. Club Pres. 4 ........28l3S.2ndSt. , . .4512 l7th St., North Small Mixed Group 3 Tri-Y-V. Pres. 3 Girls, Small Group Sec.-'l3reas. 4 Senior Play 4 . , . . .118 N. Jackson St. H. R. Sec. 4 XVar Stamp Rep. 3 Americana Quiz 3 . . . . .118 N. Jackson St. Bowling League 3, 4 . . . .728 18th St., South 3128 N. 9th St. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Sadie VVilliams Club 4, Parliamentarian Honor Society 4 ,... .3l! N. Quincy St. Commercial Club 3 Distributors Club 4 41561- KASSING, PATRICIA .... Dramatic Club 2 Vocal Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Small mixed group 2, 3 Elos 3, 4, Sec. KAYE, LUCILLE, . . Bowling League 2, 3, 4 KEA'l'ING, MARY ........ Cadets 2, 3, 4, lst Sgt. Chevrons Club 3, 4 KEIMIG, R UTH E ....., Denver, Col. 2 Library Assistant 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 KELLY, LEO ...,.,..,.. Advertising Committee for Choir 2 Choir lVlember 2 KENDALL, BARBARA .... Cadets 2, 3, 4, Lt, KENNEDY, JEANNE ,.,. Dramatics Club 2 Library Assistant 3 War Bond Rep. 3 Bowling League 3, 4 KIDWELL, GLORIA ...... Home Economic Club 2 KIDWELL, VERA ,..,.... Cadets 2, 3, lst Sgt. 4 KOCH, BARBARA. Cadets 2, 3, 4, lst Sgt. KRIZ, ROBERTA ,.., KUR'I'Z, NANCY ......... Tri-Y 3, 4 Bowling League 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 LAMKIN, ROBERT. . . . Chess Club 2 Cadet Band 2 . . . .3574 S. Staflord St, French Club 3, Sec, 3 H. R. Pres. 4 Tri-Y 4 Honor Society, Sec. 4 . . . . .1133 N. Taylor St. Annual 4 . . , . .1955 N. Cleveland St. Home Ec. Club 2 Music Appreciation Club 4 . . . .522 N. Thomas St. Basketball Team 3 Vice-Pres. of H. R. 4 Bowling Team Capt. 4 . . . . . .4408 Fourth Rd. Glee Club 4 , Mixed Chorus 4 Bowling 4 ....,.912 N. Nelson St. CO-Commander Crack Squad 4 A2528 N. Buchanan St. Patrol 4 Tri-Y 4 Annual Staff 4 . . . .1412 N. Nash St. . . 9l6 N. Cleveland St. Chevrons Club 4 .....,415 S. YVayne St. Home Economic Club . . .1123 S. Gakcrcst Rd , . , .4409 4th Rd., North Elos 4 Honor Society Pres. 4 S.UtahSt Track 3, 4 Newspaper Club 3 LANDSMAN, ROBERT SAMUEL ...A 3082 S. Abingdon St. Ping Pong 2 Bowling League 2 Stamp Club 2 Photography 3 LATIMER, SAMUEL E.. . . E Science Club 2 Cadets 2 Ucean High School, Gceanside, N. Y., 2 Football 3 Thomas Jefferson High, Richmond, Va., 3 ...MM1009 S.27thSt. Bowling League 3 Homeroom Pres. 4 LAUGHLIN, CHARLES XVAYNE .... 1502 N. Ivanhoe St. Cadets 2 LAVVRENCE, JOHN .,.. LEE, GILBERT ...,. Dramatic Club 2 Track 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 LEECH, RICHARD ,.,. ,.... Football fVarsityJ 3, 4 Track 3, 4 LINDSAY, MARION LOIS. , Dramatic Club 2 Junior Play 3 Tri-Y Club 3, 4 LITCHFIELD, DONALD ,... LOUOH, NANCY .,......... Homeroom Secretary 2 Home Economics Club 2 LOvEwELL, JOAN LOUISE Library 3 Bookroom 3, 4 Basketball 3 . . .2711 S. Cleveland St. . . . , .1826 XVilSon Blvd. Cadet Band Cpl. 4 Glee Club 4 . . . . . . . .212 Cherry St. Service Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 . . . . .4820 N. Stafford St. Patrols 3 Annual Staff 4 Debate Club Sec. Treas. 4 ...2700 12th St., South ...,...1038 S. 17thSt. Cadets 2, 3 Chevrons Club 3 . . . . . 1200 N. lllinois St. Bowling League 4 LUDLOW, ALLEN ......., 4233 Four Mile Run Drive Band QChicago, 111.5 2 Cadet Band 3, 4 LYNCH, HELEN GLADYS ,..,..., . 1423 N. Glebe Rd. LYON, SEABORN LAMAR CJACKJ ..... 2813 Lee Blvd., Cadet Band 2, 3, 4, lVlaj. V. Football 3 4 Crack Squad 3 BJCCABE, MARIETTA CHRISTINE. .2400 N. Madison St. Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4 Mechanical Draw. Club 3 Chevrons Club 3 Crack Squad 3 Home Nursing Club 3 V. Hockey 3 BKICCRAY, EVELYN JEAN .... Girl Reserves 2 MCDANIEL, DORIS ..,.. Cadets 3 Home Bc. Club 2 lh lCGEI-IEE, ROBERT. , . Cog 3 lhfIACDONALD, JANET. , . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Play 2 Tri-Y 4 BXTACFALL, BARBARA. . . Library Assistant 2, 3 J,Va1' Stamp Rep. 2, 3 Tri-Y 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 MACKIE, JOHN ,... VV-L Club 3, 4 MACMAHON, DONNIE , Art Club 2 MACMILLAN, SHIRLEY. Christopher Columbus High School Homeroom President MANNINO, BETTY IXNN. Augusta, Ga. Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2 . .U2714 Key Blvd. . . . 1210 N. Vermont St. Bowling 3, Capt. 4 . . . .2207 Lee Highway ...W3337 S. Stafford St. Newspaper Club 2 Pan-ols 3, 4 .,....,,...4655N.24thSt. XV Library Club 2 Bowling League 3, 4 Homeroom Sect. 4 Patrols 4 .,..,,6S1 S. Adams St. Track Team 2, 3, 4 . Great Falls St., RFD 2 Cadets 2, Sgt. 3 .3418 N. Pershing Drive Glee Club Class Treasurer .M4812 30th St., South lVar Stamp Rep. 2, 3 MARTIN, CORRIENNE .........,,. 823 21st St., South Girl Reserves 2 Bowling League 3, 4 Patrol 3 MARZOLF, LESLIE KINGSBURY .,.. 134 N. Jackson St. Cadets 2, 3, Capt. 4 Crack Squad 3, Assistant Junior Play 3 Commander 4 RiHe Club 3, 4 Flag Detail 3 Bowling League 3, 4 Apt. 102 MASSIE, CARY .... ....,..... 3 406 N. 3rd St. V' Football 4 Cadets 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 lvIAT'1'FELDT, MARY JANE .,,... 1420 N. Vermont St. Rifle Club 3 4 Girl Reserves 2 Library Assfstant 4 Sadie Williams Club Treas. 4 MATTHIAS, CHARLES ...,....,... 1315 N. Vernon St. Bowling League 4 VVar Stamp Rep. 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club Small Mixed Group 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Sec. 4 Cadet Band 4 41574- MAUZY, MICHAEL PHILIP. Cadets 2, 3 Track 3, 4 MAY, BETTY I... Cadets 2 MELNICK, JEAN ,....I,.. Cadets 2, 33 Sgt. Maj. 4 Crossed Sabres 3 Chevrons 33 Commander 4 MIDDLE'I'ON, GLORIA JEAN. . Home Nursing 2 Chevrons 3, 4 Bowling 4 Home EC. Club 4 MILES, NANCY ........ . Cadets 2, 33 Lt. 4 Patrols 3 Monogram Club 3, 4 Sadie Wfvilliams Club Vice- Commander 4 MILLER, JOANNE .... . . , Girl Reserves 2 Library Club 3, 4 MILLER, MARTHA ...,.,..l Bowling League 33 Capt. 4 Library Club 33 Vice- Pres. 4 MILLER, RUTH ..... Dramatic Club 2 Varsity Basketball 23 Capt. 3 Newspaper 33 Sports Editor 4 lVlILLER, THELMA. . , Home EC. Club 2 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, 3 lXflILLS, HARRY ..... . . . Track 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Bowling League 4 Homeroom Pres. 4 .308 S. Court House Rd. Chevrons Club 3 Bowling League 4 ........216 N. Barton St. Girl Reserves 2 . . . .1300 N. Adams St. Honor Society 4 Home Bc. Club 2 Bowling League 3 Annual Staff 4 . . . .207 N. Grenada St. Cadets 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Patrols 4 . . . . . .617 S. Glebe Rd. Rifle Club 3, 4 Chevrons Club 3 Girls Softball Manager 3 Bowling League 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 ....1707 N. Nelson St. Library Assistant 3, 4 . . . . .4106 North 9th St. Girl Reserves 2 Tri-Y 3, 4 Library Assistant 3, 4 ...HH4513 N. 16th St. Monogram Club 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 2 Bowling League 2 Tri-Y 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 ......4507 N. 16th St. Homeroom Sec. 4 VVar Stamp Rep. 2 Bowling League 3, 4 . . .4805 20th St., North Annual Stall 4 Debate Club 43 Custodian of Nlaterials 4153? MOLANDER, JARL ....,.. Model Airplane Club 2 Track 2, 3, 4 MOORE, DORIS .........r, MOOREFIELD, KATHERINE. . . Cadets 2, 3 Chevrons Club 3 Rifle Club 3 MORLEY, RACHAEL ...,. D ramatic Club Sec .-Treas. MORRIS, JACQUELYN ..., Anacostia High School Dramatic Club 2 MORRIS, MONA LOU .... Dramatic Club 2 Homeroom Sect.-Treas. Bowling League 3, 4 MOUDY, SHIRLEY ...,. Library Club 3, 4 Bowling League 3, 4 MUNSON, IRENE .,.... Homeroom Sect.-Treas. Crossed Sabres 2, 33 Feature Editor 4 Cheerleader 4 MYATT, JAMES ALLEN. Dramatic Club 2 Newspaper Club 3 Co-Editor Jr. Issue 3 Americana Quiz Team 2, 3, 4 Student Government 4 Co-Editor Blue-Gray 4 NEAL, GERALDINE ...... Dramatic Club 2 NEGELE, ROBERT. . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 NELSON, VIRGINIA. . . . Cadets 2 Library Assistant 4 NIEKUM, SUZANNE ..... Dramatic Club 2 Property Committee Play 3 Jr. .......2416 Lee Blvd. Football 2, 3, 4 VV-L Club 4 ....2611N.1srhsf. . . . . .525 N. Monroe Sr, Crack Squad Bowling League 4 .......5640N.5thSt. 2 .......4800 S. 28th St. Biology Club 3 ...M3234 S. Glebe Rd. Wax' Stamp Rep. 2 Annual Stall 4 . . . ,922 17th St., South Library Assistant 3, 4 Homeroom Secretary 4 . . .3600 N. Harrison St. War Stamp Rep. 2, 3 Patrol 3 Elos 4 1423 N. Highland St. War Bond Chairman 2 Junior Play 3 Patrols 3 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4 Senior Play 4 Ellos 4 . . . .724 N. Vermont St. . . . .147 N. Park Drive Football 3 . . . .3504 14th St., South Patrols 4 . . .1314 N. Harrison St. Annual Staff 4 Bowling League 2, 3, 4 Patrols 3, 4 NIEL, BETTY ANN ..., Home Bc. Club 2 NUNNALLX', JULIA. Red Cross Club 2 Homeroom Pres. 3 0,BRIEN, DORIS ..... QEHSER, GORDON. . Library Assistant 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3 GCILVIE, VIRGINIA . Handicraft Club 2 Senior Play 4 OSHRIN, ROBERT .... Crlee Club 4 OVERAL, DOROTHY .... OVERsETH, OLIVER ....r Science Club Pres. 2 VVar Bond Rep. 2 Blos Play 3 President Student Gov- ernment 4 Bowling League 3, 4 PARADISE, MARILYN .,,,. PAYNE, MARY JEANNE. . Dramatic Club 2 Bowling Club 2 Junior Play 3 Elos 3, Pres. 4 Sophomore Play 2 PEAKE, VVILLIAM ,,..... Mt. Rainier High School 2 PEASE, NANCY ...,.,.. Girls' Glee Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 PERKINS, ROBERT .,.. Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4 Sam Browne Club 4 PETERS, EDNA JO ..... . . . . . .1432 N. loth St. Bowling League 3, 4 ......501lN.14th St. Elos 2,3 ...2132 19th St., North ' .......3ll9 N. Sth St. Laboratory Assistant 4 .......2033 S. 12th St. Patrols 3, 4 . . . .2701 Lee Blvd. . . .5620 Sth Rd., North . . . .l309 S. Thomas St. Honor Society 4 Sophomore Play 2 Homeroom Pres. 3 Annual Understalf 3 Cheerleader 4 Elos 3, 4 ....ll06 S. Thomas St. ...U914 N. Stafford St. Honor Society 4 Class Sect.-Treas. 2, 3 Americana Quiz 3 Co-Editor Blue-Gray 4 ..........270lLceBlvd. Patrol 3 .2804-A S. Abingdon St. Mixed Glee Club 4 . . . . .1559 N. Jefferson St. Chevrons Club 3 . . . .3530 S. Utah St. -41592, PINKSTAFF, BEVERLIE .... Cadets 2, Sgt. 3 Monogram 2, 3, 4 Home Fc. Club 4 Homeroom Sect. 3 Crack Squad 3 Chevrons Club 3 POOTON, VVILLIAM. . . POPE, ROBERT ,..... , Stony Brook Prep Rifle Club 2 Port Jefferson 4'Purple Parrotn Debate Club PORTER, ESTHER ....,.,. Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va., 2 Art 81 Crafts Club Pres. 2 POTTER, ALLISE LoIs ..,..., Distributor Education Club 4 PoTTs, VVILLIAM ..... Cadets 2, 3 PRICE, HAROLD EUGENE. . Homeroom President 2 Mech. Draw. Club 2 ......1726 N. Troy St. Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 Tri-Y 3 Patrols 3 Met. All-High Hockey 3 . . . .204 N. Thomas St. . , . .3004 S. Abingdon St. J. V. Football 2 V. Basketball 2 Varsity Baseball 2 French Club 2 . . . .1912 N. Harvard St. Spanish Club 2 Annual Stair 4 VVar Stamp Rep. 3 Tri-Y 4 H3809 14th St., North Girl Reserves 2 Cadets 2, 3 . . .4401 N. Highland st. . . . . . .727 N. Barton St. Track 2 Bowling 3, 4 PRICE, HARRY ...,,... 2600 N. George Mason Drive Dayton, Qhio, 2 Homeroom Pres. 2 J. V. Football 3 Varsity Football 4 PROPES, PATSY ...,. Girl Reserves 2 REED, MARK .,......... Chicago, Illinois, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 REIGHARD, DEAN ..... Bowling League 3 Mech. Draw. Club 3 Track 4 REINI-IART, WILLIAM. VV-L Club 3, 4 ' Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 VV-L Club 3, 4 Track Manager 3, 4 .......lO1O S. l9th St. Bowling League 3 . .3820 Chesterbrook Rd. Basketball 2 Bowling League 4 .......1021S.16thSt. Football 4 Hi-Y 4 W-L Club 4 . . . . .1021 S. Barton St. Varsity Basketball 3, 4 RICE, .JANIE .,....A. Hockey 2 Monogram Club 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 4 RICE, JUNE .....,.. Dramatic Club 2 Chevrons Club 3 Bowling League 3, 4 R1C1A1ARDSK.JN, LEE. , . Library Assistant 2, 3 Boys' Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 RICHARDSON, MARY . . H omeroom Sec .-Tre: 2,3,4 RICHMOND, RUTH. . Dramatic Club 2 Annual Staiof 4 Glee Club 3, 4 RI'l'CHIE, CAL.VIN ,lI. Homeroom Pres. 3 RCJBBER'1'S, BETTY LEE ,..... Cadets 2 Glec Club 3 ROBERTs, ALMA ,,.,, Varsity Softball 2 Monogram Club 3, 4 Cadets 4 RORER'rs, PATRICIA .... Patrols 3 RoEER'rsON, NOEL. . . Model Airplane Club Bowling League 4 ROBINS, lXf1ARY ELLEN . . .2357 N. Fillmore St. Basketball Manager 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Pres. 4 Qrcbestra 2, 3, 4 . . . .1670 S. Vermont St Cadets 2, Cpl. 3 Rifle Club 3 Newspaper Club 4 ......2501 S. Hayes St. Library Club 2 lldixed Glee Club 4 ....382O S. 13th St . . . .902 N. Fillmore St Future Homemakers of America Sec. 4 ......713 N. Edison St Glee Club 4 ' ....,...914S.TaftSt Dramatic Club 2 Girls' Small Group 3 ......2507 N. 11th St Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Jr. Basketball 3 Bowling League 3, 4 ....311 S. VVayne St ...902 S. Buchanan St Mech. Draw. Club 3 . . . .4320 Lorcom Lane Ross, SHIRLEY .... Cadets 2 Red Cross Club 3 ROUILLARD, JOHN .... Lt. 4 Sam Browne Club 4 Cadet Band 2, 35 ROUTH, DEWEY ..... SAL1sBURY, MARX' LOUIsE. . , Dramatic Club 2 SAMAHA, ELAINE .... Girl Reserves 2 SARGENT, VIRGINIA . . . Dramatic Club 2 Cadets 2 Junior Play 3 Annual Understalf 3 Homeroom Treas. 4 SAUNDERS, JOHN ....... Distributors Club 4 SCARROVV, VVILLIAM ..., Crossed Sabres 2 Glee Club 3 Senior Play 4 SCI-IIVII'1 1', ANNA .,,,... Home EC. Club 2 Small Girls Glee Club 4 Distributive Education 4 SCHUMANN, LESTER. . . . Homeroom Sec.-Treas. Bowling Club 2, 3 SCOTT, CARLEEN. Girl Reserves 2 SHACK, VVILLIAM. Z Cadets 2, 3 ROLAND, .AUDREY .............. 5637 1'VilsOn Blvd. Homeroom Pres. 3 Cadets 2, 35 Capt. 4 Chevrons Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Sadie VVilliams Club 4 SHAMBORA, PEGGY ...... ROSENBERGER, lXf1ARY KATHRYN. . .511 N. Monroe St. Art Club 2 Dramatic Club, Treas. 2 Patrols 3 Homeroom See.-Treas. 3 JVar Stamp Rep. 3 Homeroom Treas. 4 Elos 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Bgwling League 3 4160? ....3128 9111 Ra., North Dramatic Club 2 Newspaper Club 4 . 115 E. Rosemary Lane, Falls Church Chevrons Club 3 r' . . .3026 s. Abingdon se , .... 4615 N. 37th St. . . . 1521 VVilson Blvd. . . , . .4377 Lee Highway Sophomore Play 2 Varsity Basketball 2 Patrols 3 Annual Staff 4 . . .422 N. Edgewood St. . . . . . .722 N. Barton St. Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3 Bowling League 3, 4 ...M1132 N. Stuart St. Glee Club 3, 4 Bowling League 4 . . .883 N. Greenbriar St. Mech. Draw. Club 2 ,.....2116 N. 16th St. Bowling League 3 - .... 141 S. Aberdeen St. Crack Squad 3 E105 3, Chaplain 4 Track 3, 4 . . . . . . .2116 S. KentSt Patrols 3 Homeroom Sec. 4 Annual Staff 4 1 I v ,J LANKO, EVELYN . . . l SIMMONS, BETTE ,.,. Hackensack, N. ' Homeroom Sec. 3 SINNARD, MARTHA. Art Club 2 Small Mixed Group 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 SIZEMORE, ERNEST .,.. SLAVIERO, DOROTHY ....... Chicago, Ill., 2 Drum SZ Bugle Corps 2 SLUSHER, DONALD ...... SMITH, MARGARET ANNE. . . Basketball 2 Homeroom Pres. 2 Crossed Sabres 3, 4 Bowling League 3 SNYDER, JOAN ........ Patrol 2 - Bowling League 3, 4 I SOLTERER, CARL .i...i. Cadets 2, 35 Capt. 4 Elos 4 Honor Society Treas. 4 . . . .1843 12th St., South . . . .4408 4th Rd., North Cheerleader 3 Spanish Club 3 . . . . . . .906 N. Fillmore St. Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4 . . . .1013 17th St., South . , . . . . .4824 S. 30th St. Glee Club Sec. 2 Homeroom Treas. 4 . . .300 N. Edgewater St. .3211 N. Woodrow, St. Crack Squad 2 Elos 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Sec. 4 ...,....311 N. Quincy St. Librarian 2 . . . .516 Meridian Ave., Falls Church Homeroom Pres. 3 Glee Club 4 SPRING, GERALDINE ELIZABETH .... 6054 N. 21st St. Leesburg, Va. 2, 3 Pres. of Junior Class 3 A Newspaper Staff 3 SPRINOER, LEWIS NELSON Q' Hi-Y 3, 4 5 Football 3, 4 ,. ' SPROUL, JEANNE AUNE . y Seattle, Washington 3 VV'-L Tri-Y 4 ...,....3135 N. 18th St. Track 3 VV-L Club 4 ....... 1559 N. Bryon St. Public Speaking Club-Sec.- Treas. 3 R.. STAMPER, XVILLIAM ...........,, 2904 N. 22nd St. Cadets, Cpl. 2, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4 START, BARBARA .... ..,..,.... 2 615 S. Joyce St. STEINMETZ, CHARLES .,..,. 1520 N. Longfellow St. Oak Park and River Forest Township High 2, 3 France-America Club 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Bowling League 4 VV-L 4 Senior Play 4 STEIG, CLARA ANN ..,.....,.,. 2718 N. 18th St. Girl ReServes2 Patrols 3 Newspaper Club 3 Annual Staff 4 STOVER, EDWARD ROY ...... Cadets 2, Sgt. 3 Annual Staff 4 STRAIN, CHARLES RUSSELL. . Sophomore Play 2 Junior Play 3 STROLE, REBECCA ANN ..... Cadets 2, 3 Cpl. 3 Cp Hockey 3, 4 STROTHER, LOIS ........... SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH ANN. Sec-Treas. of Homeroom 3 Annual Staff 4 SUMERLIN, MARY ANNA .... Stamp Rep 2 Glee Club 3, 4 SUTHERLAND, DOROTHY .... Holy Cross Academy 2 Dramatic Club 2 Orchestra 3, 4 THATCHER, YVONNE .... THEODORE, JEAN M. ..... . Library Club 2 Bowling League 4 THOMAS, LEONARD ........ Library Club 4 ........4312S.9thSt. Sophomore Play 2 ......4315 N. 17th St. Patrols 3 Lab. assistant 4 . . .961 N. Kentucky St. Chevronls Club 3 . . . . .2043 Lee Highway .......3215 N. lst Rd. Archery Club 3 ........2824S.8thSt. Newspaper Club 4 Book Room Assist. 3, 4 .6240 N. 18th St. Class Sec.-Treas. 2 Newspaper 2 . , . .4033 S. 7th St., . . . .1502 N. Quinn St., Red. Cross Club 3 Home Ec. Club, Sec. 4 . . . .1206 N. Stuart St., THOMPSON, CHRISTINE THURLOW. . 1526 Key Blvd., Home Ee. Club 2 Chess Club 3 THOMPSON, ESTHER ..,. TILTON, LORINO EUGENE. . . Cadets 2, 3 43 Capt. 4 Rifle Team 3, 4 Pres. Rifle Club 4 TOOLE, JUNE, . ...., . . . Girl Reserves 2 Patrols 3 Montclain High School 2 41611- Dance Club 3 . . .2163 3rd St., North . . . 118 N. Cleveland St. Chevrons Club 3 Bowling League 3, 4 Sam Browne Club 4 .......,2607 S.SthSt. Library 4 TRACY, F121-IOMAS ,.., Mech. Draw. 2 Homeroom Pres. 3 Cheerleader 4 TROTTER, MARGARET. . Handicraft 2 . . .1214 N. Hartford St. Distribution Ed. Club 3,4 . , .2223 N. Quantico St. Patrols 3 UNDERWOOD, JOYCE ANNE ...... 507 N. Jefferson St. Bowling Team 3 War Stamp Rep. 3 UNDERWOOD, SHIRLEY. Commercial Club 2 USILTON, EVELYN ANN ...,. VANEMDEN, JESSICA. . . Red Cross Club 3 VASS, WALTER MERCER Pres. of Sophomore Class 2 Hi-Y 23 Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Elos 2, Parliamentarian 3, 4 VAUOHUN, JUNE ..,, Art Club 2 Patrols 4 . . . .924 N. Highland St. ....32OO S. 3rd St. . . . . . .4310 N. 38th St. Bowling 3, 4 .........7l7S.IvySt. Cadets 2 Pres. of Jr. Class 3 Pres. of Senior Class Honor Society 4 . . . .l63l N. lVOOdstOck St. Patrols 3 VVALLER, KATHERINE BARKLEY .... 381 N. Glebe Rd. Homeroom Sec. 2 War Bond Rep. 2 Glee Club 2, Robe Cus- todian 3, 4 WARNER, JEAN LORRAINE, . . Girl Reserves 2 Record Cl.ub 3 Small Mixed Group 3 YVATSON, EVELYN ..... Distributors Club VVEAVER, VIRGINIA EILEEN. VVEICHBRODT, GLORIA. Tri-Y 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 G Latin Club 2 . A. A. 2 XXrELS-H, SALLY ...... WVENDELL, PRISCILLA. . IVVEST, FREDRIC ALERECHT. . Cadets 2, 3, Lt. 4 Sam Browne Club 4 Patrols 3, 4 Bowling Team 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 ' . . . .3Ol S. Highland St. Glee Club 3, 4 Reporter 4 Annual Staff, Business 4 . . . .9l0 N. Frederick St. . ,... 1924 N. Vance St. . . . .2225 N. Pollard St. Junior Play 3 Service Girls 3 . , .4721 36th St., North ...U2661 S. Nash St. ......3508 N. l4th St. Annual Staff 4 Bowling Team 4 YVHITNEY, STEPHEN ...,,..... 1460 N. Lancaster St, ,Band 2, 3, 4 VVar Stamp Rep. 3 Bowling League 3 Staff Sgt. 4 VVILLIAMS, BEVERLY ELAINE .... 3052 S. Buchanan St Elos 4 Annual Staff 4 i VVILLIAMS, PATRICIA LOUISE ........ 725 S. 25th St VVILLIAMS, SARA MAROUERITTE. .891 N. Harrison St. Cadets 2, 3, 45 Lt. 4 Dramatic Club 2 Chevrons Club 3 Newspaper Club 3 Bowling League 3, 4 Honor Society 4 XVILSON, RICHARD HERBERT, XVINOERD, ALICE ELAINE. . . Eastern High School 2 VVar Bond Rep. 2, 3 Bowling League 2 VVOODS, HENRY OGLE, JR.. . Patrols 3 Bowling Club 3 VVOODWARD, CHARLES ...... H. R. Pres. 2 Varsity Football 2, 3 YVRENN, CONSTANCE D.. . . . YAT'ES, CHARLES .....,. Marshall High School, V1 Varsity Football 2 H. R. Pres. 2 YEO, VVILLIAM RALPH ..... VVar Bond Rep. 2 YOST, CLAUDE ..... YOST, HELEN LOUISE. . . Mech. Draw. Club 2 Cadets 2, 35 Capt. 4 Basketball Varsity 2, Manager 3 Crack Squad 3 YOUNGS, BEVERLY. . . . Home Ec. Club 2 4162? Sadie VVilliams Club 4, Sec. 4 Blue and Gray 4 Glee Club Accompanist 4 Small Mixed Group Ac- companist 4 Elos 4, Vice-Pres. JR. ...,. 2617 s. lZth st. 2409 N. Fairfax Drive Annual Staff 4 Distributors 4 . . . .1306 N. Hudson St. Distributor's Club 4 . . . .640 24th St., South Track 2 ....l30l N. Vernon St. . . . . .1135 S. Thomas St. Art Club 3 Dis. Club 3, 4 H. R. Vice-Pres. 3 .......802 S. Glebe Rd. Bowling League 3, Chairman 4 ...IOS S. Park Drive . . . . . . . .4104 4th St., North Chevrons Club 3 Rifle Club 3, Sec. 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Sadie VVilliams Club 4 Bowling League 4 ,.....,830 S. 22ndSt. Bowling 4 ,BMIIDWINEIIIQIIFIIISIIENVMIIIENIIFS .41 1 K5 1-fx F K -- Aw QP ' 1 QM F' I C I li. ,Q9lizf..?x wff77n W!'h'4 1 Ei WMZA MA'-U5 VILLAGE MARKET RESTAURANT FARM PRODUCE HOME COOKING FRESTHUTCXIIITEITDBCT-ITCITENS 4109 Wilson Boulevard zioo N. Kirkwood Road Oxford 4816 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA J A M E 5 M A L L I 5 O'DONNELL ,wo MAUTHOS PAULS WOMEN'S WEAR Rffmly fo Sc'1'1,'1' You :lf All TjllIl'.Y wiffy C071gl'df1lIdfi077S fo the FINEST HIGH SCHOOL IN VIRGINIA GLEBE ROAD IIELIGATESSEN READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL 1225 N. GLEBE ROAD 3143 Wilson Boulevard Telephone Chestnut 9813 OPENING SOON! A NEW DEPARTMENT CONNECTED WITH A L' S M O T O R S PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DEALERS 3924 XVILSON BOULEVARD - ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA A Complete Department for the Display and Sale of all Nationally Famous Makes of RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLACE YOUR ORDER! - GET QUICKER DELIVERY! l64f ARLINGTON MARKET SERVICE WITH A SMILE FREE DELIVERY 2719 WVHSON BOULEVARD ' Chestnut 7199 C01fzpli111e11fs Of ARISTO CLEANERS and DYERS Compliments of 4702 N. Washington Boulevard A ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA In B O N E I S C0'7Z'Pli 7f'mL5 OI 3162 Wilson Boulevard NHYII RITZENBERG ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA OX. 2770-2771 3517 Wilson Blvd. C0mjJli111c'11z's of , Arlington Village Beauty Salon S TELEPHONES: ICH. 7500 EXT. 786 OX. 4643 MEATS, VEGETABLES AND ERUIT5 2604 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VA. Fresh Daily Complete Stock in FROZEN FOODS C0mpli111e11fs 0 f CALL US FOR DONAL B. BUCHANAN FREE DELIVERY A FRIEND OXford 0090 D. C. Health Permit No. 5077 Phones: CI-Iestnut 6960 Arlington County Health Permit No. 3 ARLINGTUN COUNTY DAIRY MARCEY BROS., INC. I11clepe1zde1zfly Owned and Opemfed PRODUCED In PURE JERSEY PASTEURIZED Virginia A N D BOTTLED I-IOLSTEIN MILK ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 416510 NATIONAL PAWNBROKERS 1306 Lee Highway ROSSYLYN, VIRGINIA New and Used JEWELRY and LUGGAGE At Great Savings Phone Oxford 2661 M A R T I N ' S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 2911 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VA CO7l1pIi77ZUl1fS of WOODLAWN BEAUTY SALON 4632 Washington Boulevard MRS. GLADYS SHAFFE, Owner C0llZ17Ii1lZC'77fX of HANDEE 5 and 10 WESTMONT SHOPPING CENTER 3245 Columbia Pike UHUUGH TEXAUU SERVICE A Washing - Polishing Waxing Batteries - Tires 2505 XVILSON BOULEVARD Oxford 4607 GoH s Linoleum Shop Armstrong's Linoleum Asphalt Tile - Linowall Quaker Rugs - Sink Tops Phone Chestnut 4244 4643 North Washington Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4166? P Luzi's Service Station 8a Garage I 38 24 LEE HIGHWAY Phone Chestnut 9898 or Glebe 2880 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ELLIS RADIO 3630 Lee Highway Sales ann' Service PHILCO, G. E., R. C. A., BENDIX Phone CH. - 8400 Cr OX. - 1111 REED'S FLOWERS We Specialize in C O R S A G E S Telephone Glebe 1225 3259 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VA. BUWL AT ROSSlYN SOUTH END KEY BRIDGE OX. 4743 0 SPECIAL DAY RATES FOR S T U D E N T S Rosslyn Loan Co., Inc. 2025 North Moore Street Loans 011 DIAMQNDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY O UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Af Large Savings CH. 2800 OX. 0800 DRESSES ADMANS COATS - MILLINERY - SPORTSWEAR 3155 XVILSON BOULEVARD Oxford 22 3 0 -ff 167 P BOYER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Courffeous - Efficient - P1f011zpfSc'r1xiCe ARLINGTON CCLARENDOND VA. Phone OX. 0073 Colrzplizrzefzfs of I I I Vrrgrnra Hardware Company 2016-2018 North Moore Street lll UUMINIUN BANK CHERRYDALE BRANCH ROSSLYN, ARLINGTO'N, VA. I 5555 LEE HIGHWAY Chestnut 3366 Oxford 0622 Phone Oxford 3293 Telephone OX. 2104 A lf'1S i0'f,5 Fl'1f'5f GLEBE COURT BEAUTY SALON FEMININE AOCESSORIES SHOP Comiblgfe Beauty Serwm 3152 Wilson Boulevard Open Evenings Until 9:00 P, M, 1223 N. Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VA. Compliments of C pl' fs f . I - I Om Wm 0 Arlmgton Boys cmd G1r1s Shop G9OIge'S SCI1'1dWICl'1 RGSICIIIICIIII FROM INFANCY THRU AGE 16 4022 L H-oh , 3141 Wilson Boulevard ee lb Wal Phone Oxford 1361 ARLINGTON, VA. l.. G. Balfour Company C L A S S R I N G S FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS 204 International Building 1319 F STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone National 1045 41681, ERNEST IH. SHREUE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Telephone Oxford 3795 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA MURPHY 3a AMES, Inc. Bausermarfs Service LUMBER and MILLWORK ARLING'1'0N'5 QLDEST I ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CHEVROLET DEALER Telephone: Chestnut 1111 I X iBRANCHES-' Home of Satisfied C1L.9f017Z6l'S HERNDON VA.-EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. Phone: Herndon 1 Phone: F.C. 1180 Phone: OX. 2536 - CH. 4877 -1116910 V Phone Chestnut 3 2 33 CONKLYN'S FLORIST Member of Florisf Telegraph Association 2 8 3 6 Wilson Boulevard DAN CONKLYN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Compli111e111'5 of M A Y E R ' S 'THE HOME OF GIFTS 3169 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Coflzplinzenls of BUGKINGHAM DRUG STUHE YOUR DRUG STORE IN B U C K I N G H A M 301 N. Glebe Road OX. 2600 FURNITURE, Inc 2731 Wfilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON'S FINESTU BEN FRANKLIN STUHES A Friendly Store to Shop in 315 N. GLEBE ROAD BUCKINGHAM Glebe 9191 ARLINGTON, VA IVES FUNERAL HOME Established 1910 DAY or NIGHT - PHONE: QXFORD 2062 2847 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 41701- C. B. LONG 8a SONS Dealer in F U R N I T U R E 1251 WISCONSIN AVENUE 4115 WILSON BOULEVARD Michigan 1360 Oxford 2268 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 'c fisvp. Compliments of Q Q ffm S. S. Kresge Company I7 '-9,052 The Friendly A 3127 WILSON BLVD. 3145 Wilson Boulevard CLARENDON, VIRGINIA ARLING V Not Too Eat Not Too Lean just Right Glebe 7886 A Oxford 1403 UULUMBIA APPLIANCE 60. Jac SFratI's Good Foocl HARDWARE PAINT and ALL APPLIANCES 1166 North Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3102 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA MORE PEOPLE READ be Sun MORE THOROUGHLY THAN ANY OTHER - newspaper - PUBLISHED FOR ARLINGTON OFFICE and PRINTING PLANT - 2611 WILSON BOULEVARD -41715 WESTMUNT APPAREL SHIJPS LADIES' WEARING APPAREL THREE LOCATIONS 3175 Wilson BOUICV3fd-CLARENDON, VA. 4807 lst Street, N. - 3261 Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA VERIFIED ESSO LUBRICATION BODY WORK PAINTING TRIANGLE SERVICE GUY I-IEETER JIM TALBOTT ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Wilson Boulevard and Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA US1lL'C'C'SS fo A110ffJc'r Fine G1'aduaii11g Class HITE'S SERVICE STATION 2935 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Complinzffnfs of WYNN'S DRESS SHOP 3134 XVILSON BOULEVARD 4172 PAUL - J. MYATT LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3 1 1 5 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Complimevnfs Of WILLIAM B. MUURE 0 A F R I E N D 4173? Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '46 L C. CU. CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Sand Finished Colonial and Hand Made COLONIAL FACE BRICK . . T ' D C1 ' Standard and Oversized Bricks ops EHL IX N ianlng OFFICE YARD AND Washington Boulevard and Pershing Dri 1115 Wilson Boulevard Chestnut 1200 ARLINGTON, VA. Oxford 1050 Conzplillzents of Fairfax Super Marlcet 701 NORTH DANIEL STREET Glebe 5900 PRESTON'S PHARMACY and MOSKEY'S PHARMACY Wlaere Your Patronage is Appreciate: Oxford 3289 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA OXFORD 2 3 7 3 CHESTNUT 9191 Virginia Appliance and Service CO. We Re pair ' ELECTRIC IRONS -- TOASTERS WAFFLE IRONS -- FANS MIXMASTERS 3147 XVILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA -114 CH. 7373 OX. 3223 PTOQTCSS Cleaners OFFICE AND PLANT 2727 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Branches COLONIAL VILLAGE-ARLINGTON VILLAGE Conzplifzzenlzfs of CHAMBERS 81 TALLMAN REAL ESTATE 2519 WILSON BOULEVARD C0n1j7li11ze11fs of CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3143 LEE HIGHNVAY Oxford 0552 and Chestnut 7000 C011gratulati011s CLASS OF '46 UHEHRYDALE CEMENT BLUGK GUMPANY 3435 Lee Highway' ARLINGTON, VA. BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE AND PAINT D. and S. Delicaiessen 4049 LEE HIGHWAY Cherrydale Drugstore O O BRIARS' ICE CREAM 3922 LEE HIGHWAY FANCY GROGERIES Oxford 1638 D E VV E Y C0mLbli111c'11ts Of HARDWARE F. W. Woolworfh Co. P A I N T S 3185 Wilson Boulevard WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Chestnut 0880 LEE HIGHWAY AND GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone Oxford 2332 -11755, Couzjvlimenfs of Yeatman's Grocery Pershing Drive LYON PARK, VIRGINIA PAYNE AND RICE ESSO STATION ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA Colzgrafzrlafiozfs fo THE CLASS OF ,46 HI-WAY SHOE REPAIR LYON PARK, VIRGINIA LYON PARK MARKET QD. G. sp 2700 North Pershing Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone Oxford 0825 Craig's Service Station D U B A R R Y TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES P A S T R Y S H Q P Washington Boulevard Glebe Road 305 North Globe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Tlfenry 'Il . Zsxmes AGENT FOR EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES NA. - 4703 CH. - 1482 BARBER'S BARBER SHOP 2722 Washington Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA I S K O W Dealers in All Kinds of Meat, Poultry, Butter, Eggs Country Products OX. 0049 ROSSLYN, VA. C07lZf71i1l1U71fS of KRAFT'S YOUTH CENTER 3119 Wilson Boulevard KENNEDY'S SERVICE STATION Washington Boulevard at Fillmore Street OX. 4630 ARLINGTON, VA. loseph L. Brupper Corp. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE 1903 North Lyon Street ROssLYN, VIRGINIA I 'I 1761s C 0 111 pl imen fs of Beverly wrugslore WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AND GLEBE ROAD C0,,,1,g.,,,.,,,f5 of CONGRATULATIONS TO A FINE C H E R R Y D R L E GRADUATING HARDWARE CLASS 3805 LEE HIGHWAY H y b OX. - 2100 Cofzgwzfulafiovzs to Class of '46 DR. and MRS. WALTER LILES 1Vbe1z I1f's Time For FloAwe1fs,' - Ifs Time To Call L'Roc1Or's FLOWER STORE 3171 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone Oxford 1918 Phone Glebe 4248 -41771, HUGKEH LUMBEH UU. Int: LUMBER and MILLWORK TICK TOCK SHOP Guaranteed Repairing WATCHES C2245 X'iaIi?ifE?5lZEtlE 1320 wagon Boulevard JEWELRY fifjklilefjlioms Phones: CH' 0659 - OX' 2320 Wilson Bc?lLll1jc?g1IIII-?ESFiIlxncloiIFTC?3lebe 7944 ,1. N THE ARLINGTON-'BoloTERy' RED GoosE SHOESF A ' ' ' FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 3132 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KENYON and PECK 2825 Wilson Boulevard DIRECT CHEVROLET FACTORY DEALER EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU IN ALL YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS Phone Chestnut 9000 f1l78f M yfufaqlahix ?'5j9i'7f fizw ffH:,7ff1f,,Q W wil ,DF yyufawzzfzhf E 53 Jw- 2- 1, if 2 3. 5 QQ R 3 ,J ,, W 4176 2 32 5-ef1g5.Q'2f, i q f f 1 I 5: QV' , W5 ' 5, 1 XE gf . . xg' mn ,.,. jfs. k..k' ' - T-151. -x-A ' 1 aw-w,.., -.mm .. vfy !f', . A 1 ww , . Q. ' TT' lid? ..,M'-f 'Hg L Wai as 15- 3,2 V C 'f dy . 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