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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1950 volume:

g f' Q 1' - Z X , ' f - '- TQ xi fi'.Ql6QJJE6'i',iJ'lllA?'4'41?f'JJ'dZ1ANAW?lMW1 Ui ' 3 1 S Q Q 53 li w 5 1 14 2 3 Z 5 Z Z 5 2 U 3 A. i Q' , f SX cj ' , X-' , 1 f xx ' , N f' 'xx X K ' Q XX ' I . f K 0 'O 'L 5 L' ' svx 009 Q ',. I 7- l92 4 l 4 Q f, .Q .f s A s s 1'-I FROM THE PRESSES OF BROWN-MORRISON CO., INC 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA f if 5 b 2 , , ,W , N C0-fahfm in Chief NANCY BAUMGARDNER HENRY RENZ JOHN LAUGHLIN RICHARD EI. VVAFIE 1522 NO. FII-YET AVE. UPLAND, CALIFOFQNIA I9 0 glue and gray WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA VOLUME XXIII Principal -- Mr. Claude M. Richmond PRUGRESS Z 'W M H H ...lf r J f fa rl rx. W W L1 U sd , f , NI li ,WV Y il IN x ? my A - ,r---- fa! av, Qin tif, vi vi-f ,,1Ff, 'WT' -at C1 U in ::lJr.:E.zni f l:1X!l-ft.Nl For our superintendent of schools, VVilliam Ashby Early, the year 1949-50 is not an anniversary but his first year of service in the Arlington schools. His amazing energy, effici- ency, and general goodwill have quickly won for him a re- spected place in our community. Superintendent Early came to Arlington from a similar position in the Norfolk schools. His family name is a familiar and respected one in Virginia history. He is a grad- uate of Randolph-Macon Academy, Emory and Henry Col- lege, and Duke University. His professional leadership is recognized outside of Arlington for he is immediate past president of the National Association of County School Su- Suj1e1'1'11tendenl 01556110015 perintendents and is now president of the Virginia Educa- WVILLIAM A. EARLY tion Association. First Roux' Dr. Curtis E. Tuthill, Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell CChairrnanj, Dr. Barnardloy. Second Row: Dr. E. R. Draheim, Mr. Colin C. MacPherson. ll? THESE I-UH ut. Many of the recent improvements in our school plant and in our program reflect the keen interest and wise plan- ning of the Arlington School Board. From the anew lookw of our auditorium to the new type of diploma we re- ceive on Commencement Day, its helpful influence can be traced. The Arlington School Board has earned a reputation for hard work and sound achievement. lts present mem- bers are Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Cbnirmzrn, E. R. Draheim, Barnard Ioy, Colin MacPherson, and Curtis E. Tut- hill. Until his term expired in Ianuary, O. Glenn Stahl was also a member of our official family. W'ith the leader ship and support of such a Board, continued progress and achievement at Washington-Lee is assured. r 381, Dear Seniors: First of all I want to thank you for this space in your annual and the opportunity to write all of you a letter at one time. I hope each of you will have a feeling that this letter is addressed to you. I, as well as your parents and teachers, am proud of you. All the records including this annual, the special record of your senior year, prove that we are justified in feel- ing that you are a source of our hope in the years to follow. We believe that while you were here you learned to do by doing and you learned to live by living. As you go out from Washington-Lee you will become more seriously involved in this business of 'cliving and let live. How important this becomes to all of us who love life when we stop to realize that so much has been done in recent years to develop and construct new means of destruction. Down through the ages from clubs and sling shots to atom bombs and hydrogen bombs, men have busied themselves in finding more efficient ways to destroy. Iust as man's misuse of his knowledge has brought about this present and potential destruction, so man's right use of his knowledge will strengthen his chances of being creative. As I say farewell, I want you to know that I be- lieve that you, with the knowledge you have acquired here and the respect you have for your fellowman, are well prepared and willing to live at peace with all of our neighbors in this one world of ours. Yours sincerely, CLAUDE M. RICHNIOND l OFFICE STAFF I Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Miss Charlene Orndorff, Mrs. Iris Dean, Mrs. Doris Orndorff, Mrs. Ruth Watkins. '19 Principal CLAUDE M. R1oHMoND Vice-Prz'ncz'paZx I-IELEN K. FINLAY, B. MCCLAIN COCHRAN In cooperation with the Guidance Depart- ment and the Principal, the Vice-Principals tried to help students in adjusting themselves to the schoolis customs. As typists, receptionists, and general office workers, the Ollice Staff performed invaluable services to the school. They kept monthly reports, took charge of permanent records, and sent out transcripts to the colleges. It was their duty to meet and direct those visit- ing the school. In the office they kept a stu- dent directory and a list of schedules by homerooms for the use of the school. ALWAYS O THE JOB . . . Any member of the Kitchen SMH was a welcome sight to hungry students and teachers alike as they filed into the cafeteria first, second, or third lunch periods. Expertly prepared hot plates, sandwiches, salads and desserts were always ready and Waiting With the help of recently purchased equipment, quick and efficient service kept everyone satisfied The Health Department attempted to discover and help students having physical defects. Through dis cussion of their problems and corrective treatments JANITORAL STAFF an Wx C 4 F5 TERM 57 -1F,r many students benefited. An infirmary was open dur- ing the day Where students could go and rest. Cuts and bruises were carefully treated whenever necessary. As custodians of the school, the Ianitorial Staff played a vital role in keeping the classrooms clean and comfortable. They patiently unlocked doors for early students and locked doors for cautious teachers. Students often found newly polished floors after the holidays and a warm building to greet them on win- ter mornings. Ianitors willingly kept the school in order for games, plays, and parties. JO? , I -V fr HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO Think We Were Here Twenty-five Years Ago MABEL R. ALLEN LOUISE M. ALLSTON GLADYS L. AMOS FRANCES R. BALLARD IENNINGS F. BALLARD Language , Mathematics Mathematics Social Scienee Social Science KENNETH BATSON FRANCES C. BELL FLORENCE BOOKER MIRIALI H. BRACCO BENIAIXIIN F. BRAY Physical Education Language M mic Englixh English 'UH- N bi! ' Vxfffyf wwf ax - L nM',LMiiLQl . 1, -. ' ik' QQQCSSNV NQIMJX I XY ,, ,M M Y, Q 0. el DEAN E. BRUNDAOE STERLING G. CALLAHAN FRANCIS M. CAIMPBELL MARY D. CAMPBELL RUDOLPI-I C. CAMPBELL Social Scicncc English Language M atlzcrnatics Social Science C. FRED CARPENTER ANNABELLE CAULFIELD THOIx'IAS H. CHRISTIE KATHRYN G. CooK ELLEN F. CORCORAN E n gl ish M arh cmatics Science Guidance C ominercial I. Y Mrs. Finley Presides Over Faculty Meeting in Library .f fail 2 Miss Cook Leods Guidonce Department in Solving Their Vitol Problems MARY M. COUNCELL ALICE M. CROMER ELIZABETH V. DALTON EVELYN DIPPELL KENNETH F. DIXON English Science Mazheinalics Englixh Social Science JOHN U. DONAHUE I-IILDA Y. DRYER IOHN H. DUNCAN WARREN I. EITLER IANE ELLIOTT Commercial Science Shop Social Science Social Science 4113? M,A,4, ,677 mi. - ANDREW B. ELSEA ELIZABETH ELSEA ROSALIND D. FARLEY Shop Science Art R. EUANNA GRIFFIN RALPH T. GUINTHER MABEL P. HACKNEY Englixlz M athemzzzfcs E 71 glffh i ik A L... C Y F fig., DONALD W. FRISCHMANN CORALIE GREENAWAY Com mercial H om e Economic: HELEN W. HAHN ROBERT W. HALL Englixh Science The Reshuffle Party Thought It I-lcd the Civics Closs Election in the Bog 41410 E fi' G Q rl '--99 1 we E gulf i 1 Ticket Line- Hurry Up, Mr. Frisclfwmorm, Before Lunch Period Is Over A E 3 Z 5 Z f EVA L. HARBAUGH FLORENCE V. HICKERSON MARTHA E. HORTON F. ELIZABETH HULS THOMAS O. IONES Com mercial M azh ematics Diszribnzizfe Education Language M ath ematics NORMA KAHN MARY KASKAN EULIS H. KEAHEY FRANCES E. KECK RUTH E. KIRKPATRICK Science Physical Education Social Science Home Economic: Englifh 'l15l' A-PA HELEN I-I. KIIQKWOOD AGNES LATHALI NANCY A. LEARY EDNA G. LLOYD ALICE M. LOTT Science C om mcrcfal Physical Education English Guidance SALLY B. LOVING MARIE MIXLOTT HELEN R. MARTIN MILDRED MARTIN WILLIAM D. MAY Social Science English M athcmazfcs Pf1ys1'cal Edzlczztion Sh op Mr. Christie Assures Students There Won't Be An Explosion : I-I :0 Y Mr. Elseo Shows I-low It's Done H L. 'T YT L LW! A L LLOYD MOCORD IEANNE M. MOKANE RUSSELL L. MONORIEE MARGARET I. MOORE DORIS H. MORTIMER Social Science Art DisZ1'z'buzz'zfe Education M czzh emazics M czzfzemazics THOMAS B. NETTING KATHARINE R. NEWTON MAUD ORNDORFF FORREST H. PETERSON EDITH W. PURCELL Shop Language Englixh Mczzhemczzic: Commercial 4171, CAROLYN ROBERTS -'FRANKLIN A. ROOKWELL HAIiOLD RUBENSTEIN KATHARINE RUOKER HAZEL SHERRILL Malhe1nnzz'c5 Ph ysicnl Education Music S ocinl Science English RUBY K. SI-IREEVES HUDGINS R. SMITH ROLAND B. SPENCER ELLEN IANE SPRING EVELYN THORNTON M nth 67'l'1lIZ1'L'S M ilitczry Science Science Home Econonfzicx Librarian Lmzi f'1-Afff 5. Art Teochers Disploy Fine Art vs. Commercial Art -1153? Miss Walter Keeps Up Enthusiastic Conversation at Lunch HARVEY P. TILLER BETTY L. TOONE LU CILE TRANSOU MARY E. VAN DUSEN EDITH E. WALTER Shop Englixh English Language Social Science FRANCES W. WATERS IOHN L. WOOD EUGENE F. YAGER Language Shop Shop -H9i' PROGRESS Z IZ QA, 1-LI 1. Q? lk 'X FH .D W X 1 ,,.,,-A - ,-zz gg- q,-- f,-.1 -Q, V.,-Q .-. ei ' I I ' I ' N I' LJ' -I .. II'--.Hal II 1 '1 fl rj ,-fvg, ,Q-'Qs .f I, I ' I I. I' 'I ', ' 'N l I l R Il ,I Cyl, My I, 1 5.5. -ig, L lm-I I R. w'..','I- ,tr L. LIL:-Q, .M ,gat -Ia X., I.. A -1... ,- IZB OFFICERS 'I Q . J LA msg 'V IZA OFFICERS 'X .,,A I F ,M F FF I F l F FKL- . , me g - Y . F 5 I If fav ? ,F 'f ' , .F ' - 'f fit I f 135 I F F ,FFF ' 1 ff, f f H .,.. -Ny if -' YNASRS1, is ' 1 It - - 1 r ii I via 'XF' I ganna. f r Q rg. 1 K V ' f' I I F,.., F I - -F 42 3 I V F i -- - F F ,.., S3525 'ilflliil-?i's F 7 I I 1 A isiis ml... F I F if P1'e5z'de11t VIICC-P7'C5IidEHl Sc'c1'em1'y-T1'easu1'e1' BILL TAPP HARRY GLADDEN CHARLOTTE BRAY ONCE IN A LIFETIME . . . The Class of 1950 Finally received their Senior privilege cards for which they'd waited so long, and they found themselves on top of the world as far as being a Senior was concerned. They even pre- sented the first play of the year, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' and it V was a success. There was a Senior Party in November and the tradi- l tional Senior Prom Iune 12th. But somehow the pleasures of a senior couldn't last forever-after graduation, comes the beginning of a job, or entering college as a frcshfmzn. P7 E5liLZ7E71l Vice-President BILL KEEsEE HERBY WILSON Secrezary Treasurer BETTY IEAN HILL BARBI SIEVERS TVVELFTI-I GRADE SPONSORS First Row: Miss Latham CIZB Chairmanj, Mrs. Campbell CIZA Chairmanj. Second Row: Mr. Peterson, Miss Toone, Mr. R. Campbell, Miss Elsea, Miss I-Iahn, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Spring, Miss Mcliane, Miss Loving, Miss Transou, Mr. Yager, Mr. F. Campbell. el 22 it MARGARET ADAMS DONALD ALEXANDER CHARLOTTE BRAY Noted for her Congeniality. Noted for his dark, Noted for her ntzturtzlly curly htzir. curly htzir. IAMES BUSHONG MACK CARDWELL SHIRLEY CARLSON ALBERT COX 'Noted for his red hair Noted for heing alert. Noted for her fun loving Noted for his fondness and blue eyes. disposition. of the better things in life. MILES CUNNINGHAL1 CLARENCE DANIELS CHARLES DEAN Noted for his slow and Noted for being the Noted for liking mrs easy going manner. hoineroorn Romeo, and cute girls. 423k GEORGE FULCHER Noted for his shy manner. gy! . ,Y ,A X 4 am .. A Ii Q I HARRY D1iTXN7ILER PATRICIA DOBYNS ROBERT EATON Noted for being n Noted for her sparkling Noted for his liking of et motorcycle demon. blue eyes. zfttriety of sports. PATRICIA FULLER HARRY GLADDEN MILTON HARTLESS Noted for her Noted for his interest Noted for his work uhulele. in athletics. in print shop. 'J -t,,-.trnftvdww A I . KATHRYN HOLLAND CHARLES IENNINGS WESLEY LEMONS Noted for her vibrant Noted for his good Noted for his artistic personality. ntzturedness. ability. 0524?- ' f, uma., MM , . DANIEL LEVIN THOMAS MADIGAN IOANNE MARSHALL Noted for his enjoyment Noted for his good Noted for her love of of travel. physique. laughter. ANNA BELLE MAY KATHERINE MCGOLERICK BETTY MCKINLEY RITA MONICHOLAS Noted for her quiet Noted for her ability Noted for her neat Noted for her tall, slender but alert manner. to make friends. appearance. attractiveness. CHARLES MOORE MARY PORTER ROBERT POTTS Noted for being a good Noted for her athletics. Noted for his laughing all-around cadet. brown eyes. 1125? 411-. -L- HARRY ROBBERTS ELMER ROBERTSON ALBERT Ross Noted for being a Noted for hif ready smile. Noted for being a regular fellow. motorcycle fend. 'WY A W, tb , 'X M 4, R 25 Q 1 .Mt., Y.. IOI-IN SCHILLER PATRICIA SHEEHY HERBERT SOYVERS RACNAR STALLINGS Noted for being a very Noted for her difcrimi- Noted for being a joker. Noted for his never being likable person. nation in food. at the right place at the right time. WILLIAM TAPI, RICHARD TAYLOR LEE VIANDERMIARK Noted for bein g his Noted for his fait driving. Noted for lzix activities homeroom tvit. on the cinder track. 4262- MARY LUCILLE XAIILLIAMS ALVIN AARON EMILY ACKER Noted for her quiet and Noted for his love of Noted for her friendly sophisticated manner. relaxation. smile. 45' MONEY ADAMS ROBERTA ADDY MELRIE AISQUITH IANE ALBRECHT Noted for being as Noted for her Noted for her Noted for her pleasing humorous as he is zfizfaeioasness reserved manner. speech. handsome. ' 'MAXINE ALLEN PHYLLIS ALLEN ANN ALLISON Noted for her secretarial Noted for being the Noted for her cate interests. artistic type with so features. ei27l' many talents. 'BEN of Luck wb 'Z N Q X0 B qi: 'nl d f. G-V 1. LKOU who I-YW CEUNRL oil DUMD 3' m Q -VX we 'PAR xi GORDON AMOTH MARY AINDERSON RUTH ANDERSON Noted for his interest in Noted fof her Textzf Noted fat hezng tt hunting and camping, accent cute gzrl SHIRLEY RUTH ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDRESS MICHAEL ANGLIN BYRDIE ARMBRUSTER Noted for her nice Noted for her verve Noted fm the tnzschze Noted 07 het ptzrtzczpatzon 771517271612 CHARLES ARMSTRONG THEODORE ASCHEREELD LAWRENCE AYERS Noted for hefng ez man Noted for his deternzintztion Noted for hzs nzmhle of few words. to go to the Naval eet Academy. QI 28 GEORGE BABCOCK CLARENCE BAHR BARBARA BARCY Noted for his shock of Noted for his tight, Noted for her jozfiality. platinum hair. early hair. LEROY BARGHAUSEN MARGARET BARNARD MAZIE BARTON WILLIAM BASHAM Noted for his quieseence. Noted for her hohhy of Noted for fnding some Noted for his fiery knitting. fan in everything. red hair. 1 ANN BAUMAN NANCY BAUIVIGARDNER IOANNE BAUR Noted for her prominent Noted for her honesty Noted for her sense personality. and versatility. of humor. -'l29l' CHARLES BAUSERMAN NANCY BAUSERMAN DECATUR BEACHAM Noted for hit interext Noted for her tap Noted for being a very in the navy. dancing. likable fellozv. ELIZABETH BEAN IOAN BEAR IOAN BECKER IAMES BELL Noted for her skill at Noted for ability which ufill Noted for her great Noted for hit' hearty the piano. serve her ufell in fulfill- senfe of humor. laugh. . D ing her ambition. f A Xbftwp ml it W M U, f f f 4 Av MLM Wu A A ILLIAM BERGERON BERNIE BERN XENEPHON BETTIUS ' Q, L Noted for his bufiness- Noted for being an easy Noted for his perpetual ,V like manner. going person. grin. H! X J X3 -1130? MARY IANE BIGHAIN1 JOYCE BLANKENSHIP PAULA BOESCH Noted for her southern Noted for her catching Noted for her lozfe of drawl. smile. modern dance. H74 dk-V' 1 L7 .1 , ,palm NANCY BOHRER ELIZABETH BOLE THOMAS BONNER WILLIAM BRAY Noted for her pretty hair Noted for her pretty Noted for his slow Noted for being a good and nice personality. red hair. -. talqe 017. loolqing blond. ' IANET BREEDEN DONNA BREEDING ARTHUR BRENNEMAN Noted for her interest in Noted for being active Noted for his congenial interior decorating. in sports. smile. 4531? SHIRLEY BREWER MARGARET BREWINGTON Noted for being quiet. Noted for her smiling face. f lg., -- PATRICIA BROOKS Noted for her willingness to lend a helping hand. , ,.,,7,,,i.T. , , ,, , I tone KINGSLEY BROWN MARY IANE BROWN IOYOE BRUST Noted for his cadet Noted for her peppy Noted for her athletics. achievements. remarks. EDWIN BUNCE FREDERICK BURG LOUISE BUTLER Noted for his ever-growing Noted for his friendliness. Noted for her fashionable popularity. attire. I32I' BARBARA BUCKMASTER Noted for her enjoyahleq personality. +5 6,.Jv . IL' Tifilef' PATMAN BYERS MALCOLM BYRD EMILY CABEEN Noted for his love of eating Noted for his traclq Noted for her sincere and sleeping. records. man ner. Q f 4 PHYLLIS CALKINS Noted for her generosity with everyone. f , , 7 CELIA CALLOWAY JOAN CAMERON ANN CAMPBELL Noted for her literary Noted for being able to Noted for her domestic interests. yind her place at W-L. abilities. BONNIE MAE CAMPBELL WALTER CAMPBELL IRAN CARLSON Noted for her small Noted for his accuracy Noted for her sweet stature. with a rifle. disposition. 'i33l' VIRGINIA CARTER Noted for her leadership in the field of music. IOHN CARIXIAN IOAN CARPENTER THOMAS CARROLL Noted for his quiet Noted for her ttzllqtztizxe Noted for his acquiescence disposition. E K nature. 522, EUNICE CARVER HARRY CARVER MARY LOU CATON Noted for her good loolgs. Noted for his enjoyment Noted for her of iz good time. conseientiousness MARY CHAEEEE SHIRLEY CHAPLINE RICHARD CHASE Noted for her Beuftzre Noted for her pleasant Noted for being on hand sense of humor. ways. to open loelqers. -I34? VV ALTER CHASE THOMAS CHRISTIE Io ANN CHRISTOPHERSON Noted for being a familiar Noted for his Noted for her artistic figure on the cadet field. conspicuousness. talent. QE . . , I Y, BETTY IANE CLARDY IACK CLARK MAURICE CLARKE THOMAS CLARY Noted for her ready Noted for his high Noted for his invaluable Noted for his mischievous smile. cadet position. service to the Glee Club. ways. IOSEPH CLAwsoN VIRGINIA CLEVELAND IAMES COCKERILLE Noted for his ability to Noted for her peppy Noted for his ability to fly on wheels. manner. age teachers. -'l35l' HENRY COLLINS IERALD COLLINS KENNETH COMPHER Noted for his willingness Noted for his sly craclqs. Noted for his self- to help. confidence. ff ff mf if R' we WESSON COOK IEAQ C8 L EM NINA CORSON GEORGE COULTER Noted for being the fellow Noted for her wit and oted for always being Noted for his desire to race who has the ability. interest in athletics. on the go. LAWRENCE COVERT IUDITH COVILLE DELORES CRABILL Noted for his hard worlg Noted for her ability to Noted for her interest in everything. paint the town or paint in nzasic. the canvas. -if 36 1- E IOAN CREMEANS PHYLLIS CRICKENBERGER JAMES CRIST Noted for her curly hair. Noted for dainty looks. Noted for his outside interests. IAMES CRITZER' HARRIMAN CRONK PRISCILLA CROWE SUSAN CRUMLEY Noted for his healthy Noted for his service Noted for being Prissy. Noted for her reliability. appetite. to the school. MICHAEL CULLINANE IOSEPH CULP GLENN CUMMINS Noted for his genuine Noted for his good looks. Noted for his wonderful manner. disposition. -1l37l' MARTHA IANE CURRY EUGENE DAILEY IOAN DAILEY Noted for being ufell- Noted for his football Noted for ber ambitious lilqed by all, p persortall-gy. W! ROBERT DALY EDWARD DARCEY IOYCE DAVENPORT GEMMILL DAVIS Noted for lzis quiet but Noted for his enjoyment Noted for lqnoufing ber Noted for lzis bold on pleasing personality. of life. way around Fort Myer. the literary field. 3 U ,isi L R i , A kkV .k kV'k K T oifif QQ? Il 1 V i e Y Q ,Q ' 3 f E , IOSEPH DAVIS Noted for being easy going. aww STELLA DAVIS RUTH DAVISSON Noted for lzer darlq Noted for lter delightful brown eyes. personality. 438P SUSANNE DENSON ROBERT DENT IEANNE DERAMUS Noted for being a puzzling Noted for his Paclgard Noted for her outstanding and attractive little convertible. worli with the Glee Club. bornbshell. ROBERT DEWOLFE NANCY DICKERMAN AILEEN DICKERSON WALTER DIEGEL Noted for his captivating Noted for her pleasant Noted for her popularity. Noted for his talks on smile. attitude. submarines. LOUISE DIVEN ELEANOR DIXON IOHN DODGE Noted for her quietness Noted for her natural Noted for his radio and conseientiousness. history collection. repair work. -'l39l' DIANE DONAHO IANE DONOHOE MARIAN Domus Noted for being one of Noted for her love of Noted for being tz willing those rare cuties. ice skating. helper. . Mg. , dsl - , . IOAN DOUGLAS PATRICIA DUGAN RONALD DUTTON EUGENE EARL Noted for her numerous Noted for her love Noted for that grin! Noted for owning hobbies. of etzntzries. Methuseldh. VIRGINIA EGGLESTON ALBERT EHRHARDT DONALD ELLIOTT Noted for her quiet but Noted for his good Noted for his ever present very nice personality. sportsmanship. '36 Bttieli. -1401 MORRIS ELLIOTT FRANK ESSER IOYCE EUBANK Noted for his track Noted for playing Noted for her interest activities. the drums. in sports. JEAN EUSTACE DONALD EVANS JOAN FARINHOLT THEODORE FERGUSON Noted for her diminutive Noted for his enjoyment Noted for her fun loving Noted for his shop work size, of parties. nature. HERBERT FIELDS FRANK FITZGERALD MARY FLAHERTY Noted for his keen Noted for his frequent Noted for her pleasant observation. fishing trips. smile. 4,411-' 3 K ' MARY FLORANCE LORRAINE FLORES FREDERICK FLUGGER Noted for her dijjlieulties Noted for being a ball Noted for his dram tic fra . U-3 K, ,jsp ' I with the Crossed Sabres of fre. wayskyj sugar Avv-I I reporters. - , jjj'-fjf' g hlp,J1p,Ol.iii no VJ I J Y ,,,,. . f 6 RICHARD FLYNN IOHN FOGERTY EDNA Foss PATRICIA F015 J X' Noted for his popularity Noted for his ambition to Noted for her eheerfalness. Noted for her enthusiQts5iq,,4'f and capability. become a Major League W-L spirit. L p baseball player. ,MZ 1V EDWARD FOXWELI. DAVID FRANCIS PATRICIA FRANKHOUSER Noted for his friendly Noted for his stature. Noted for Never under- nature. estimate the powers of a woman. 'I 42 P' J Al f' s Wi- N Home il DONA FRANTZ IOHN FRASIER ROBERT FRESCHI Noted for her overflowing Noted for his capability Noted for his enjoyment charm. and enthusiasm. of life. IOAN FRETZ RICHARD GALL EUGENE GARDNER PIERRE GARNIER Noted for her petite size. Noted for his activity with Noted for his outstanding Noted for his French the Four Flashersf' personality. charm. MARY JEAN GARY IOAN GATES MARVIN GATZ Noted for her vocal Noted for her many Noted for his interest in talents. friends. chemistry. -1143? IEAN GEIGER GEORGE GERBER IOAN GERBER Noted for her actizxeness Noted for his accurate Noted for her dimples in school affairs. accounts. m-mm: -t ,. V - BARBARA GERBIAN HELEN G1BBs IACK GILFILLAN NANCY GILLCHREST Noted for her pretty eyes. Noted for her charming Noted for being a star Noted for her ladylilqe blush. athlete. man nerisnfts. MARI.AN GILLESPIE MARGAIQET GILLIES ANN GOCHENOUR Noted for her giggles. Noted for het' ability to Noted for her ability to get things done. lqeep up with things. 4441- 'J .VJ- XMVJ D Jx ,R 33 li If A HJ I Wx if 1 'lf QQ fx XL j get X LQ' No NORMA GODDARD ALICIA GOETZ BEVERLY GOLDMAN ted for her athletics. Noted for her artistic Noted for her tallgativeness. ability. I lj! L . .....,..v ,,i,........-....- GUMERSINDO GOMEZ SHIRLEY GooDE MARTHA GOODRICH DONALD GoRDoN Noted for his ability to Noted for her pleasantness Noted for her lovely Noted for his pleasing get along with people. with all. soprano voice. personality. EUGENE GRABMAN IAMES GRANT BARBARA GRIFFIN Noted for his interest in Noted for his genuine Noted for her numerous auto mechanics. friendliness. hohhies. 4453? gel A psf ROBERT GRIFFITH CHARLES GRIGGS CAROL GUINTHER Noted for his witty Noted for being strong Noted for being able personality, and silent. make her presence known. IUDITH GUNDERSON VIRGINIA HAGGENMAKER ROGER HAHN DETWYLER I-IAISLIP Noted for her sincere Noted for ber skill with Noted for being liked Noted for his sports smile. knitting needles. by all. record at W-L. TERRY HALIILTON BEATRICE HANILIN ALICE HANDY Noted for lzer baby Noted for her friendly and Noted for ber winning blue eyes. eongenial attitude. manner. 4116? IERRE HANSBROUGH CHESTER HARDING AUDREY HARENBERG Noted for being Noted for being found with Noted for her ultra-ultra ,ufge 5-Q dependable. the barber shop quartet. loolqs. F.. um: T5 50 walf J' genus 1' af' 'A H1 JJ E,-kfaslhlld The s lsfnd ANA? -Qauwx lhong, opp. TMP. e'lh6A5 GAA-fl I 0A-'ESV foe' K The F0405 0 huahyod. Have 4- - f I an A At I-:FQ l Aemmhen, E. cord 1' if-'fx ru6'lE NANCY HARLAN ARDEN HARRIS DAVID HARRISON KENNETH HAWKINS Noted for her blond hair Noted for being Noted for his enthusiastic Noted for his likable and light complexion. a lot of fun. manner. disposition. BARBARA HEINBUCH STANLEY HEISHMAN HERBERT HENDERSON Noted for her Noted for being a Noted for his talents with sophistication. good friend. an artist's equipment. 4147? 97. WA CHARLES HIGGINSON ' RUDOLPH HENDRICK IUNE HERRITY I , UA' - fKNoted or lo alt to the Noted for her fI'I'67'ldll.7165.S' Noted or his uiet L W ki , Q, y Y Q , A l ,U ry Glee Club. to all. manner. L11 'Da 6, if ml of 3 ,gt you 1? 'sf ,eg JVJJW IVF A .X ROBERT HIGGS ADDISON HILL BETTY IEAN HILL GLORIA HILL Noted for his Noted for his tttctfulnefs. Noted for being etzfy Noted for her pletzmnt trusttuorthiness. to lilqe, grin. ' IAINIES HILL BRUCE HILLENEIIAND HELEN HODGSON Noted for hff part1'e1'pat1'on Noted for his skill on Noted for her eordiality. in traelq aet1'z11't1'e:. the football field. .148 1, I I CAROLINE HOGAN ANNE HOLEORD ROBERT HOLLAND Noted for her southern Noted for her enthusiasm. Noted for being popular charm. with many. GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH DUANE HOLM THEODORE HOLM WAYNE HOLM Noted for his easy going, Noted for his Noted for his mind Noted for his creative sociable manner. individualism. for mechanics. abilities. ANNE HOLMES LAVVRENCE HOLMES ROBERT HONAKER Noted for being full of Noted for being Arthur Noted for proving to vim and vigor. Murray, Ir. be a panic. -5549? CHARLOTTE HOOVEN Noted for ber bappy-go- lucky manner. LOUISIE Hos loyalty Noted for her ability to make friends easily. LURTY HOUEE, III. WILLIAM HOWELL IEANNE HUDKINS MARGUERITE HUFF Noted for lzis Noted for his pleasing Noted for ber skill Noted for ber art work. steadfastness. qualities. in sports. DONNA HUGHES IAIXIES HULEISH HENRY HULME Noted for ber artistic Noted for being a jovial Noted for bis portrayal of abilities. fellow. Her1nie in the senior play. -'I5O?- HOWARD HURLBUT IANE HUSTON KYLENB HUTCHINSON Noted for being the strong, Noted for her loyalty to Noted for being a nice silent type. Pennsylvania. friend to haue. PENELOPE HUTCHINSON SANDRA JACKSON MARY IACOBS ANDREW IARRELL Noted for her social Noted for her quiet charm. Noted for her artistic Noted for his serious abilit . manner. l mindedness. y PHYLLIS IEFFERSON IOHN IENNINGS DAVID IOHNSON Noted for her knowledge Noted for being on the go. Noted for his many of literature. interests. I 'ISU' I J- jf f N I RICHARD IOHNSON SUB IOHNSON JEAN IOHNSTON f Q ff' j Noted for his expert Noted for being an Noted for her leadership .X f K . , f marlqsmanship. aristocratic lady. in fashions. Z N RICHARD IOHNSTON KENNETH IONES COURTENAY KALBFLEISCH ALLAN KAUFFMAN Noted for his good loolqs. Noted for his slqill in Noted or his self Noted for his deep basketball. possession. bass voice. VICTOR KEAY XAIILLIAINI KEESEE RUSSELL KELLEY Noted for his quiet Noted for his true Noted for being Ha diller enjoyment of life. leadership. a dollar. l f 1 .sl ia F PIERRE KENYON PEARLE RAY KEY MARGARET KIDWELL Noted for his distinguishing Noted for her interesting Noted for being able to characteristics. way of speaking. and her place in W-L. RICHARD IQIDWELL RUSSELL IQIDWELL EDWARD KING ROZANNE KNUDSON Noted for his likable Noted for bis interest Noted for bis interest Noted for her continual 1nanner. in radios. in his job. banter. MARLYNE KOCH ESTHER KUBALL THOMAS KUHN Noted for having an Noted for being a Noted for his friendly enjoyable personality. radiant brunette. manner. 453? f-A 1 L x J - ' . ff. X ykr, K I CHARLES LADSON Noted fof hzs e ezeney b .U KJ VJ j 15 ,VX LJ X V117 P lf? A? IH l LD , A UV ' A41 Ai! Lv l s ' ! W V if Wy 5' - .A AQ' K ,QQ ' Qt X . FRANCES LALOR ANN LALMOUREUX Noted for her navy cheers. Noted for her gaiety and pretty smile. ' NNN wwf ANITA LAGANA MARY IOYCE LAIRD Noted fof he: Zozfelzness Noted fo: he: zntez est In stud1es IOHN LAUGHLIN BARBARA LAWLER Noted for his ejfeient Noted for her pleasantness. management. Elf V . ffl, A V I fx wbfzt , E2!M11f.:-:L MARTIN LAWRENCE WALLACE LAWRENCE Noted for his razor- Noted for his Iozfe of read- sfzarp mind. ing books about scienee. -3154? RANDOLPH LEDMAN Noted for his cooperative spirit. WILLIAM LEMMOND DAN LEWIS ROBERT LINGLE Noted for his good taste. Noted for bis slow, Noted for his poetry and easy-going walk. interest in religion. H. , f CAROLYN LITZ THOMAS LLOYD CONSTANCE LONG RICHARD LOVELACE Noted for ber singing Noted for being a big Noted for her stylisliness. Noted for being a fast aspirations. wig in the Glee Club. worker. RICHARD LOWDER WILLIAM LOWE RICHARD LUCAS Noted for being a very Noted for his lozfe of Noted for being studious unassuming person. farming. and friendly. 'i55l' EMMA IANE LUSBY LOUISE LYLE ROBERT LYNCH Noted for the ability Noted for her bubbling Noted for bit witty to sew well. personality. renztzrks. DELORIS LYON PAYE LYONS RICHARD MACK IAMES MALEY Noted for ber pep. Noted for bet' xettled Noted for his sudden move Noted for his ability to perxontzlity. to the Dfstriet. try anything once. IAMES IVIARSHECK CATHERINE MARTIN NIARIAN MARTIN Noted for bis interest Noted for ber marlqsman- Noted for ber I.7'7'65l'.fZlbl6 in golf. :hip in basketball, personality. 0156? qkfgfl, Q :nmol lo MARY JANE MARTIN BARBARA MARX CONSTANCE MASON , M - . N Org eQAJ'Qf' ' Noted for being our Noted for her love of Noted for her vote- Wi 9 literary gem. horses and unusual winning looks To 0- fyl-,Q-' I G-7 ' happenings. CL ELIZABETH MAT Noted for he gc' .. Gigi Linea HERS DONALD MATLACK MARGARET MCCANN THOMAS MCCARTHY r ufit. Not d for his lost beard. Noted for her dramatic Noted for his entertaining hy, 9 AJ? 19, A,! if MM IM talents. sense of humor. f I e-K I RICHARD MCCOMBS MILTON MCCORMICK CECIL MOCOY Noted for his uforlq as Noted for being W-L's Noted for being the coxswain of the friendliest fellow. thin man. championship ereuf. 45710 fy I Gy . MADGE MCCULLOUGH BARBARA MCGLUE QU! Noted for lzer quiet Noted for her eonseientiousness. nzisehiezxousness. MARY ANNE MCGRAW A Noted for her uforlq on circulation stag? of tlze annual. 'wee DANIEL MCHUGH ROBERT MCKEON IAMES MCKEOWN ELBERT MCKINNEY Noted for his sharp loolqs. Noted for his unassuming Noted for his closely related Noted for being a generou manner. smile and personality. talker. ' 'Qi E.E,s A ALTON MCLANE IOAN MCMAHAXN HERBERT MCMURRAY Noted for lzis varied Noted for lzer true Noted for being talents. friendsliip. unpredictable. 4533? st' Hifi Afwwys W5 ff x ' Q11 1 af 5 ' 'K' te. ', Q is ve 1, 'fits 1 in li D ROBERT MOMURRER WALLACE MONAMEE ROBERT MEYER Noted for his pleasant Noted for being a Noted for his many mannerisms. good foe. friends. SONDRA MEYER WALTER MEYER GLORIA MILLER IAMES MILLER Noted for her talented Noted for his ability Noted for peppiness and Noted for his vitality. fingers. with machines. laughter. MICHAEL MILLER VIRGINIA MILLER MARY MINOR Noted for his Noted for her lovely Noted for her ereativeness determination. voice. 4459? WILLIAM MINOR WILLIAM MITCHELL STANLEY MONROE Noted for being quiet Noted for his inability to Noted for being a but likable. concede a point. marvelous pitcher. CLARK MOORE Noted for being a man, GRACE MOORE THOMAS MORLEY IOSEPH MORRISON Noted for her geniality. Noted for his commercial Noted for his ejticieht art work. command of the band. IOHN NIURFF ROBERT MURPHY MARGARET MURTHA Noted for his devilish Noted for his ability to Noted for her petiteness. qualities. come into homeroom late. f46OP nj! We ROBERT MYERS IAY NASH WILLIS NICHOL Noted for his contentment Noted for his capability Noted for his cal 7 with life. and enthusiasm. manner. I - H. ,n 1401, li LVULCLG UI ILL! Lluulfvrw' art work. I iw VQlZVVw voice. BENTON OGILVIE WILLI.iM OLIVER HERBERT OLSON Noted for heing an artistic Noted for his activity Noted for making things joker. in sports. lively. 4613- PERRY GRGAN HAROLD ORVILLE IOAN OSBORNE Noted for her many Noted for his friendly Noted for her sweet abilities. personality. personality. EVERETT OST MARGARET OWENS MARLEEN PADGETT KATE PALMER Noted for his cooperative- Noted for her writing Noted for her anfziahility. Noted 07 her e uszon ness on all occasions. talents. ,ty ft ff 'iw fs LAWRENCE PALIXIER ELAINE PANNELL Noted for his courteous Noted for her zvorlq in manner to all. church. -4 62 M.. ,,., , ELLEN PARKER Noted for her fun loving personality. Of' Stl? ,of ro? ,iffljlyflr rl I-W, If I I I 0 M! ' AM W li! 4 W yr pf if DORIS PAYNE ANNE PEARMAN CLIFFORD PETERSON W Noted for her agreeable Noted for ber perpetual Noted for his earnest nature. laughter. love of science. ' LOUISE PHILLIPS ANNIE PINKARD IEAN POLING LOUIS POMPONIO Noted for her zoinsorne Noted for ber quietness Noted for being zfery Noted for his slqill on the ways. and sweetness. loqaacioas. football field. DANA POND RANDOLPH PORTER IUANITA POWELL Noted for his performance Noted for his consideration Noted for ber dirnples. in the Senior Play. for others. -463+ RICHARD PRATER DWIGHT PUGH ANN QUACKENBUSH Noted for his masieal Noted for his amusing Noted for her swimming, talents. ways. competitive or otherwise. BARBOURA RAESLY SHIRLEY RAMEY IOAN RAMM THOMAS RAMOS Noted for her Noted for her daintiness. Noted for her love of Noted for his adaptability pantomimes. roller slgating. IANE RANDLETT ROGER RATCLIFFE HARDY RAY Noted for her even temper. Noted for his interest Noted for his anusaal in masie. personality. i64E' GEORGE REED HELEN REGAN AUDREY REID Noted for his good Noted for her ambition Noted for her winning sportsmanship. to become a nurse. smile. . 1 ' GL .. .,..m' A ln.: MAC REIN RAYMOND REINER LOIS REINGRUBER HENRY RENZ Noted for his willing ae- Noted for his stories about Noted for her sense of Noted for his eeptanee of responsibility. school in Germany. humor. dependability. GLORIA RI-IINE IOANN RICE BARBARA RICHARDSON Noted for her Noted for her many Noted for her deep friendliness. talents. musical zfoiee. 4165? ELAINE RICHTER ANN RODGERS Noted for her ability to if IVOZELZT for his Noted for her air- reaeh her goals. loquaciousness. mindedness. Ma 5 BETTY ANN RODGIZRS GEORGE ROGERS NANCY ROI-IR ACK RUTH ROLAND Noted for her improvement Noted for his cheerful Noted for her willingness o ed for her interest and with acquaintance. cooperation. to WOTR. tizfity in cadets. G- xii. R 'TCR S6 Ck-f -' k , - Q AJ A , L' Ex 3 R 2 52 I 7:1 CQ 5 --L: ' 2 gi CQ? C S? Q . a i Z' i' G., , ELIZABETH ROSENBERGER STEPHAN ROVVLANDS VIRGINIA ROWLES Noted for her ability to Noted for his aristically Noted for her cute loolis. accomplish things. decorated automobile. 465+ ELLEN ROYSTON ELIZABETH RUSSELL GEORGE RUSSELL Noted for being a hard Noted for her beautiful Noted for his speed on worker. hazr. the basketball court. ELEANOR SALLEE EMMETT SARSFIELD HUGH SAUNDERS MAXINE SAUREL Noted for being an Noted for his natural Noted for his vitality Noted for her intellect. ambitious worlqer. friendliness. and red hair. SALLY SAWYER CLARA SCHAUFFLER ROSEMARIE SCHEFFEL Noted for her Noted for her great Noted for having a peppy attractiveness. will power. disposition. 4671 -- X' L., Nm sag- Q 2-f EE 'iw DONNA SCHMIDT BARBARA SCHWENKE SHIRLEY SCOTT Noted for her constant Noted for her smallness. Noted for her dancing. laughter and pepp DELORES SEABLOOINI MARGEL SETTLE ALMA SHAFFER SYLVIA SHAW Noted for having what it Noted for being more Noted for her interest in Noted for being a booster takes to malqe tz good than a member in homemalging. of fun in any crowd. home in the future. her activities. N 'Www ELIZABETH SHEEN DOROTHY SHEPFIELD ANN SHELLEY tv I x Noted for sweetness mixed Noted for her love Noted for her silent J ' 3 1 with brains. of athleties. appeal. jbjr AQ QNX S NJ fi W is 256 46310 ROLF SHEPARD L I BARBARA SIEVERS ROMAINE SIMENSON Noted for lzis feeling Noted for ber sparlgling Noted for ber beauty. for people. personality. LEILA SIMERLY NOBLIN SIIVIMONS BETTY LOU SIMS CATHERINE SKILLMAN Noted for her reserved Noted for ber love of Noted for ber activities at Noted for ber church seat at the baseball travel. the roller slqating rinlq. work. gain es. SOLON SLATER PEGGY ANN SLOAN KATHRYN SMITH Noted for his punetaality. Noted for ber vivaeioas Noted for ber very pleasing personality. dignity. -4653? RODERICK SINIITI-I IOYCE SNYDER SANDRA SOUTHARD Noted for his ability to sae- Noted for being a eon- Noted for being an eeed in bis undertalgfngs. seientious worker. invaluable friend. PETER SPARHAWK CARL SPIES IOYCE SPRINGER IOAN STANFORD Noted for being TV-L's Noted for his capable Noted for her leadership Noted for ber domestfeity jfrst strolqe. mind. in many activities. IOSEPH STAPLES EDWARD STARNES CHARLES STAY Noted for his scholarship. Noted for his sports' Noted for bis aquatic articles. interests. -4701, MARGUEIIITE STEPHENS MARILEE STEWART IOHN STONER Noted for ber sweetness. Noted for being able to Noted for being tall, dark, lqeep up a conversation. and handsome. IOAN STOUGI-I GEORGE STOVALL RICHARD STRACHAN CORINNE STRIKER Noted for having so mach Noted for his neat attire. Noted for his fast driving. Noted for ber soathein knowledge. charm. IOAN STRINE IOHN SULLIVAN Noted for ber exuberance. Noted for his calm personality. 'UW PATRICIA SWAIN Noted for being outstanding in girls sports. BARBARA TAPPRICH IANE TAWES CAROLYN TAYLOR Noted for her New Noted for being a mirror Noted for her accomplish- Yorlq ways. of fashion. ments in art. IOAN D. TAYLOR IOAN R. TAYLOR PATRICIA TAYLOR JOEL TERRY Noted for her ability to Noted for her worlg with Noted for her modeling. Noted for being a handy fnd her place in every the cadets. man around machines. situation. 255. .f THEODORE TERRY EDWARD THOMPSON IAMES THOMPSON ' ' Noted for his cowboy Noted for his ease Noted for his interest VK boots. of manner, fn boats. X I5 71,0 : . if 72 Pe K SHIRLEY THORMAN IAMES TICHES IOAN TINGSTRUM Noted for her zest Noted for his complete list Noted for her air of for life. of telephone numbers. sophistication. PATSY TINSNIAN IOHN TOLLEY ELIZABETH TREVER SHIRLEY TRIVETT Noted for her faith that Noted for his conscientious Noted for her Noted for being busy will move mountains. attitude. resoureefulness. at all times. ' ' mfiffizx fmt 'j.Tf3ty2f1v:,f MIRIAM TROUT ELIZABETH TRULIBULL BARBARA TUCKER Noted for her willingness Noted for her musical Noted for her interest to help. talents. in swimming. 4173?- JEAN TURNER LYLE TURNER CAROL VANCE Noted for her Noted for her beautiful Noted for her love 0 eo nsez'ent1'ou51zesJ. h air. d an ein g. IOAN VARNAU VIRGINIA VEITCH GLORIA VEST IORGE VILLACRES Noted for her interest in Noted for her wz'lZz'ngne5s Noted for her varied Noted for his eovemge church work. to work. interests. of W-LZ' sport: ff w ie , ig ' A K J lhf ff? V ' K If , f y ? :V ALAN VIRTS ANN WADLINGTON PATRICIA WADLOW Noted for his l'0lUI'7Zg Noted for her Noted f07'l16'7'!0PlZl'5Zl.CLZlC'd team aftizf1't1.e.f. eheetfulness. ehtzrm. -1711? VIRGINIA WAGONER VANCE WALKER ROBERT WAMPLER Noted for her interest Noted for his good natare. Noted for his participation in cadets. in sports. RICHARD WARDEN RICHARD VVARE IOYCE WATKINS RONALD WEBER A . P ,A 1. Noted for his variety of Noted for his friendly Noted for her friendly, Noted for his intelligen, U lb wwyx athletic achievements. smile. talkative personality. look. 'A'--'I Pefwnfllggorv X Rfig, ilu' N. Z IANET NVEIKEL BEVERLY WELBORN EARL WELLS Noted for her red hair Noted for her steady Noted for being a man and peppy spirit. rnanner and varying of mystery. interests. 4751, V K- ELIZABETH WELLS IOYCE WESTRATER REBECCA WHITLOCK Noted for her lovely Noted for heing calm, Noted for being Here blond hair. cool, and collected. Becky, there Becky, everyvvhere Becky. CLAYTON NVHITTAKER ZELDA WILDMAN IAMES WILKINS ROBERT WILKINSON Noted for his participation Noted for her charming Noted for taking life easy. Noted for his love of a in many sports. manner. good argument. ANN WILLIALIS DENTON XVILLIAMS IAMES WILLIAMS Noted for her love of Noted for his prominent Noted for his quick talking. looks. acceptance at W-L. 4745? Jff N .Wt OOM W M my A, Ujf A It CAROL WILLIS HERBERT WILSON ARTHUR WINFIELD IAMES WINLUND Noted for her cheerful Noted for his humorous Noted for his ability Noted for his calm, peace- attitude. problems. with a test tube. loving nature. RONALD WOODY PHYLLIS WOODYARD CLARE WRIGHT WILEY WRIGHT Noted for his tuitticisms. Noted for her glowing Noted for her quiet Noted for his many personality. friendliness. capabilities. PAUL YAGER LENNA YOST ANN YOUNG Noted for his blustering Noted for being fun and Noted for her excellent humor. intelligent. commercial work. 4771- Dick Flynn disposes of the body. The Senior Class hit a high peak of entertain- ment with their per- formance of MSEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEU by George M. Cohan Mystery, force, and in- trigue, sprinkled liber- ally with good acting, led to a successful pro- duction. The plot of a writer, who went to a mountain inn for new ideas and found more than he bargained for, kept the audience guess- ing, VVho had the sev- enth key? SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEH by GEORGE M. COHAN Elijah Qufnzlay ..... ....... M rs. Qufm by ...........,, Waillfam H alloafell Magee folzn Bland ........,.,,. . llflary Norzoa ..., Ilflrx. Rhodes' ...... . Peters, tlze lzermfl ..., Myra Tlzorahrll ..., Lou Max .,..,. ffm Cargan .... Thomas Hayden . Iigg: Defznedy ..... Cop: ....,......,.,,.,.,.. The Owner of Baldpate ..,.. ,ag .Q W. ,. at , '-nt ,-l ..,. L, , .ETL cn., 25 B all .,, L, . . Bob Wilkinsori Peggy Ann Sloan S lim Oberlin ' Z Dana Pond ...,. Dick Flynn .. Peggy Barnard . . . , Kate Palmer Henry Hulnie, Ir. . . Peggy McCann . . Ted Ascherfeld ...,. lim Hulhsh . . Mike Cullinane . Dick McCombs S Bill Hornaday Dick Prater . . Herbert Fields + .l Dick McCombs makes a dramatic entrance after discovering 'rhe body. -478k 'T II I5 w u fra U to I , ' re ll WW' ll , my I I .UPN T u J ' ML! il 'Q!UlsLJltL'rl Ll LQJQJ IIB OFFICERS IIA OFFICERS President Sccrezary-Trezzsurer Bobby Mazumder Ann Smyth NEXT IN LINE . . . As the Senior Class to ben the Iunior Class outdid themselves all year. They went so far as to issue Iunior cards which could be used for admittance to their class parties. They successfully enter- PWM-dent Vice-President tained the Senior Class at the Iunior-Senior Prom with a good Fred Mohr Shirle Cul orchestra and beautiful decorations. They received praise for their Y P excellent presentation of Arsenic and Old Lacef, Their enroll- Secretary Treasurer ment surpassed that of any previous Iunior Class. Ioan Cheri Debby Savage ,,M ELEVENTI-I GRADE SPONSORS First Row: Miss Hackney, Miss I-Iarbaugh, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Allen CIIA Chairmanj, Mrs. Allston CIIB Chairmanj, Miss Kaskan, Miss Orndorif. Second Roux: Mr. Bray, Mr. Spencer, Miss Rucker, Miss Greenavvay, Miss I-Iuls, Mrs. Van Dusen, Miss Sherrill, Miss Caulfield, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Dixon. 'I 79 I' ,. ,V tw , fl. Q llkffg. 1 W mill'-t gf , ljlplz ' vb X A 2 t, , fl K lv A! 7, 7 'C V f FN 1 Dianne Clarence Walter lames Clifford Richard Tho - W Leonard Alexander Anderson Anderson Armacost Bahm Brady Caldw Carroll K oe ee ' l 4 ,f ,444 ,A , , . , . -. , M 2 of .wo f'fff ,W 4. 1- 4.ff,5L+u-n 4 ig 4 Victor Richard David Faith C Thomas Mar a David Sinclair Christersen Christian Clark Cohn X ik Cro Crotty Douglas Biiggibi , i iA4 x'N ' Iohn Iohn R Q Roy es Robert Richard Roy Fisher XiGarner Goins Green Hedrick Hostetter C.. Xxvji?-:ff PQ z. ,Zi LLZJ .Ca .7 Robert Ioy Robert Donald . I Donald Virginia Raffaelina X jefferson Kauffman Kaye FEV Q La Prade Layfielcl Liquori jg' 5' l I, ' Y t Marilyn Richard Phil Eleanor 1 1 Ioseph Donald Iohn Donald is , der McRoberts Miller Mills Mobley Morton Mulkey Paterson Payne 'William Barbara Alise Elmer Alice Louise Ioanna Robert Iames nley Pierce Pope Price Reynolds Riggles Rodgers Rooks Satterfield ali 4832, AZ, David Scheele .f f K., A V. 7 gr Warren Shipp m V fa , 1, ..v . 4 .ef , ff 3-1-ws an J ' 5 me 13, f ' S I 15 ij A V ' 77? '23 f 4 ,lv 1 Q, 5... ,. ., , :Q 40 31 t 44 , iff 1 Q ifff- 24 , - hgh 47 X96 PW V Q I aww fei erie ff Elizabeth Sisk Pg I v . Sf f - V 6 my A , '.!,f?. 5' Skim, v V V , - . , j-j.. -wa s ' g-ji , ff ai 2 ref? f ff 72 s 44 'ef f A J Daniel Tompkins Ellen Adams Bette Tudor Robert Adams Warren Richard Add y s W! George Ann Smyth -L i - ..., , ,Je -2 ' was 'f ,Q 57' ' i f s, 5 , JR f 4f Barbara Steele tm 1,. . ,Q 4 Q X vt fii' if f Avugf. 'V,l : Eugene Ia mes Watkins Weaver Elaine Iohn Akers Albrecht Patricia Charles Richard Stone Stumpenhorst Sullivan if . . L il i,V,i: ,A S A V s , n fi? ,. - 4 . ,. i' ,t ', 5 ' X if ' .f i I Q i i .k,'.fk' KQVVV, If r , 'S ,. eifiifi'-fi: 3 , K, ' 7:4 'T' ' . z , 5 f , J Raymond Betty Anne Beulah Whitmore Wild,2 9 3 Wilkins Patricia Tinkham rin 255. L' Z I sz, ' if 14 Achenbach L1-LJ.. ,VA-ka. Ioann Doris Iean H. UN ,6-0-A J Ggxqgd Alfano Allen Nth Scott Sheila Richard Lois William Shirley Norlen Allen Allison Alley Anderson Anderson Appleton Asbury Raimonde Karl Gloria Florine Charles Shelly Carolyn Iacquelyn Charles Aubrey Avellar Babcock Back Baer Bailey Bair Baird Baker Baker Dorothy Dorothy Sidney Nancy Vivian Mary Lou Norman Ianet Raymond Baldwin Baldwin Ballard Barber Barnett Beachley Beall Beavers 'Hill' Q, l 1 'i Peggy Ioan lune Vlfinifred Duane Gereld 'William Mary Irene 1 Beckwith Behm Bell Bell Bender Benner Berkeley Betschler Bettius 1 ,' if I - ' BQ B 'B i lll f C 'r'le- .e.el B 4 , ' '- A '.r' i i if 7 ' M A E ., ,E ' il' n i' 4 ' f VV 7,1 f y , V ff: , I ,,,, , LV Z , ii 'T' , I, frvfrr 3,1 , Q Y V Yr? V cw i ' i r B f W'2WW?Q3 QZQQL Q' M an I Z Lv 3 fi Kylix-K r .,kk Z X V K .L xi 1 Barbara Elmer George Frank David Charles Elizabeth Bernice Virginia Birch Blackmer Blair Bohan Bond Bonneville Booker Bosin Bowers Lafa fette ean Rotlffers Billie oan Russell Gw nne 5 b v Y Bowman Brady Bray Breeding Brewer Brewer Broaddus B U X s, B -' 'X I ef f Q 1 R Ar V in -F X iw' E , Betty Kenneth Marilyn Patricia Barbara Sally Brooks Brown Brown Brown Browning Broyhill Fred Edgar Gilbert Iean Vallely Barbara Vada Barbara Betty Bryan Bryant Buchanan Buchanan Buckmaster Buell Burdette Burnette Butler . V W B l Eid P'ei . ,f Q2 ii iifffg 35 QI-'fix' MQMBQ, y, y i ' - V ' ',' I Lf ', i ' ' 7? A if 'Zf?5T'2 sf, 1? ' ' ,,,, x. K 7 ,TM If ff z, ,V , ng M771 4, I Q' . E ' Y ,g d f f A Qrr fmwv info: M l cw in ' 2 V f'fS' i' ,,, - , ,f 4 TEFPW , gg kwa .. 3, B ?,,iWqwZ 5' Meng Q Zffmk ' ,Wf,al qt ' f 1 'N I f if ' Lite' f' , 3'1 2 Eff Y, 5' , AQ, V 5.,4' ' IV up. 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M at l .i l a ,',' ' ' V ' ,, ' VL D 5 ' 1 siili w - ' 7 ' , ' f l i LK ' . X Lewis Frances Marion Harlin Iacqueline Robert Constan Cornell Cote Cozzens Crandall Crawford Criddle Crigler cl! Eleanor Vern Iames Shirley Michael Keith Iohn Ellen Iohn Crist Critchfielcl Crunkilton Culp Curran Daggy D'Agostino Dahl Dailey Wesley AXHIC niciiaiu A xi un uw U... .. .,c,.....,. . -b....o f, W,,.a-,.- , of, I D ,C ,I , Dalby Daley Darling Darnell Darnell David Davis Q, , Maylisffwi fi!Q!g.Uavis V ,Lf ff 1 if QW ' Z, , , V' I 4 If f f IQQYZMV M X, QU ' X 4 P L,,65,ll'! Qlldifffa.-7V Wow 9 Vt Dorothy Eleanor Helen Lee Nancy Davis Davis Davis Davis Robert Davis MV-f Alan Davitt 'William Dean Madeline De Barber ff Alayne De Groot Frank Ann William Ioel Kenneth Iohn Iames Laura Ioan Demarest Denty Dolan Dougherty Downey Downing Doyle Drew Durr Ianet Elizabeth Samuel Iohn Iack Margaret Fred Dybvad Easterling Eberdt Eddleman Edwards Eisenlohr Emerson 5' A 5 4. 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L Lehman Leigh Levter 41, fflliesterf if Levavasseuryff, ,'f,Lewrs W I f Linderer Linton Lippy fr , f . ffff' ' ' '1 1 ,, - , 4 f 1 C' f'iffff f, ' 1 ff 2 A' i-ffffn' f af , f f , ,' , 1 1 - , V , , 611507 , ,, ' iyjywf N3 ,' ff My fy, f ,, M, ,z Nancy e 'Suiartf Litz Liwski 4 1 ,V ff Robert ,ff ' ffzfinn ff - Margaret Ijiwslqi A r Lonff Lovelace Lowther 4 I , U Lx! Donald Lumpkins Iohn Virginia George Willard George Iacqueline George Lumsden Lusby Lynch Lynch Maghan Mailander Major l Barbara Iohn lack Ianet Richard Earl Doris Philip Donald Malinick Mangum Marcey Marcy Martin Mason Massey Matlack Matthews Donald N Carl X N Robert Robert Sharon Gerald Stanley Iames Evelyn Ma tmuel Rv, ay Q cAllister McCausland McCall McCormick McCray McFadden McGee , V l N X fsibll MR: 487l' L-W' William Thomas Ann Ann McGill MeKneely Mclimsey McLeod Barbara Mary Lou Merrilees Michael Raymond Patricia Munoz Murphy Patricia W, h . .I Vfwfi Cu ti 4 l Milburn Robert . Minter l Alexan Mitche Helen McMahon . .. .l n L MMR fb Marian Norbert McSurely Me 9, me Iohn Miller Fred Mohr ay lnick Theresa Meng I Diane Merold ' Qs- , ol? it , yyy , Ego V, V ,V t, . Q' . ,-hh ' V V 1 ' V . X . .. V i Vvrf' u.. Nancy Miller Iames Mon sees M Darlene Mills Lee OOFC Margaret Mills Libby Moore Betty Minor Marguerite Moore V - , V ' V V . . V, ,, ,J V . ,,V.., V, V' 1 , V - K f , 'f ' am, ' 465 . ' gi fm V, g i ' ,V 5 at ,,. X ,- .- , -' ,V f ', , , ' f -M, , V MV- -, V ,, , ' ,k,, , V V V 1, 3, . .W o ,ggi 4, V I ,. , , 'Q , ,gg-' a I I V -' , In ,354 VV V ,,:. WW? V' ' , V F' L 'L Q , , V f X viii 'M 'P , X7 I we ' 'ij f ' Vw'4fV'fe ' 1 5:11 7,'Caf,V',, .z,:iw,Z2Mv M.-' LV iz 29 T viii Q , , V? V ' , in to fflzvfkf 'M 5, V, ,V V 3 ,gwcfg 5 V ww, f ' . -4 ' V -f f JV V V' , V L pg, ,V', X V 'C V 'f',' 1- 11,25 ,' ' ' 1' y ' 'V ,'V ,V ' ff ' , - gay.-,ff ' Vw, ' f mile ? ffff,f3V4V,4 K.:-we' 1. 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Colleen O'Rear Barbara Overstreet Iohn Owen X V f , , ,, ,, ,,, 4V , vgdwyw ff! ,f I V V, , ff ,f ,Vf 1 ff 4 , , A fi Robert Owen ' V Wm , ' ,V'4,VfV i ,fx ,, ,V c 12 r ff '7 5 I, Q, ,im 1,1 ily, ,'V--Vw Clarence Oxendine l Patricia Doris Iean Betty Paine Parker Pa qu ette 5,3 W at V V f - A 'C i , ,J iw yr!-PAV N Oli! :!fZ7,M.4Z..,.2,J4J- if? wily!! Dill., AA ' fc li of QD Q at eww-lei QW? fvf A ivLfLLU'j7A., ' Iohn Daniel Thomas Carole Lucille 40 -Jlggzdlie Patrick Payne Peacock Pearson Pearson earson A ,M . , Ju. r um Sharleen Clyde Howard David Louise Patricia Carol Ann Alan Pearson Peer Pennington Perkins Peterson Peterson Petrie Pettit Peyton Naomi Dorothy Eloise Iane Kay Irene Iudith Phillips Phipps Pierce Pinkard W Poch Pope Potter I N Katherine Alan Wanda Patricia Elizabeth 1 Powell , Pratt Preusser , or Pursel Putnam lf Robert Iohn Bbllf Ioan Nancy Barbara Cynthia Iudy Quackenbush Quade Randall Rect r Rector Rector Reed Reynolds Reynolds I Robert Iames Patricia Iay Io Ann Gregg Barbara Barbara Nancy Rich Richardson Richmond Ricks Ries Rife Robertson Robertson Roche l wb -'l89lr Patricia Rogers f 'j 5,7 ., ? , 5 , , 11 an Z' M , Q ff! 1, Deborah Savage Helen Sparks r t. rn S K 5' I YA. 'J ia ' 5375-,g ur 'Q ' -, X. ai T'fFL : -1: EY ' X 1 . to - -- ' f Lx.e.L'il., , 1, Q Charles 'f Q Stores 1 i 1144 Z 4- of , f i , 2 Q 'Wx ,, F 6 X X Nb 2 Thomas Rothrock Robert Edward Rountree Rowe George Rowzee Elliot Ryan Carl Sampson Margaret Sanders Marianne Sasher ,K S. ,rar , u p ri p C . ,.' , , ' f' S f 3 . ,ak ' nrai S 1, Viifilak S ' ' ' L Q -if . R Ti , 'L 4, 31 'im -mf Q? A Q f i fat Mi' at ii S ' ' 'Q ' 2' fl j ' 1.15 ww! R SSM . I SQA r , , 5 ' . , if f V at ' y x, f 4 . ,gif 1 K- ,H ., ,f - ' c ' fs - 4 , . S ilrr X Xa' 1 Ioan Sawyer Charles Schneider Wo xksblmi .Vg David Scofield , iglice Nancy Qukridan Shope ba C , NN ' , i , -1 p , l , , l ' 1 ,, A'-f ,, ig' 1 L Hilda Sparks -Q. 1? N, ,if .F figffawfi .J Gordon Smith Edward Spearbeck aa- K fi TZ' V' R , A Iudith Smith Mark Spies Mary Scott Constance Singleterry iw,-. ,, , f s i l 4 0 4, , of ,, YZ? W W if, Mary Anne Smith Russel Stephenson Roger Scott Io Anne Slajer 'W ar f W ,ww , , 1 r ,c f wr ,f f '93, , at ,f ,.,.. . , ....L...-- Carole Snyder Kenneth Steger Edward Seese Barbara Smith Lila Shapiro Claudia Smith Ianet Shepherd Foster Smith 4' I , : ,Va , 4, if Q, lui 'ff - z V Q :f f , 2,351 I- -W - f - ,, , '-, f, r 19 - ,' 1 , if of li S , ,W Lea 1, 5 2 I , , ,, 'fa ff f, ' Q, QW 'ew M 'lr .-, af' QL f' 35,3 512141 ' ' , 4, MW, 'frr ' , ,,5ryf 'Z--wif, -f A , N -Mp., ,M--,, M i, ,L .. Mary Snyder Patricia Stockton Arnold Sommer Aura Stone Barbara Sparks Ioan Stone . - , , fa C We ,. -to f- ef., . J ,Q H W Q 4- of R, V an-, , , 1 X Zz l ' ffwvffrf f 'f2,f1:.'1-bl GG' -5, I7-'UIQ 'Q' . i 'klwfg Iune Sara Sharon Stuckert Stutts Sullivan Sullivan Lois -'l90l' Shirley Sutliff Carolyn Sutton Mary Sweig Iames Swisher Robert Fay George Robert Edward Taylor Thomas Thomas Thomason Thompson Frank Harold lohn Sarah Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Stephanie William Harriet Walter Helen Alene Donald Ierry Dawn Thompson Thornton Tompkins Torrance Townsend Tracey Trask Trice Triplett Iohn lean Ann Iohn William Gladys Barbara Tullington Tulloss Tynes Ullom Van Dyke Van Horn Vaughan William Ruth Iames Herbert Robert ' Venditti Wade Walker 1 Ware Ware ,I 1 9 D lg AMW! QW' 7 ' QJ Katharine Margaret Iacqueline vonne Ruth Nancy Frances Iean MH A Warlick Weadon Weethee Wentz We-ssels Western White White Beverley june Iohn Zoraida Nell Robert Orpheus Mary Ellen Betty Dorothy Whittlesey Wickline Williams Williams Wilson Woodbury Wortman Wright Yenkala 'l9ll' l 2 ' A W , ,f , - t , , W . . W 1 2' ' .- z., - , . it j I I . 7 5 ,, I .LA I , ,, , E x :mc , . Q uit V L: f f' M J 1.5 . sg, . , I WL ' ' 2 ft pmt.: f , . fy--V, f W J 'iff -,ffl e 1. 4 .f , Q 'in g - - .. ,Q f' ,f W Q 'MW V ' ? f' 'i .3! f 1 s ' 'f Q 'Y -I+ -l k ' f X Di flf ' ' iw' Y X M I, ' 2 A . ' ' - ' ' V U f Wit ff ' in 5 , -. 1 sa w t f , , I X, .1 f fin Q ki m y X , W E , S 'ff ' W 1. Y , V , A f . 5 5? ,W o Y Robert Ronald Linda Barbara Bette TW 5 .La Yost Young Young Young Zabawa Zuras Y I. .., , T. ,A --. A W ,,., K.-5, Q, - f 1. Its this way, Teddy. Arscvzic and Old Lace Abby Bwzwtez' ..... Anne Tynes The Rev. Dr. HdI'P6l' Herbert Ware Teddy Bl'C'Ll!.Yl'61'. ,Gil Buchanan Mn1'rba Bwzwzez' Mary Ann Sweig Elaine Hzzrper.Diane Henderson Mo1'r1'111e1' Brezusfer .... Ed Rowe Nlr. Gibb: ......,.. Iohn Quade jomztbzzn Brezffstez' Tom Rothrock Dr. Efzzxzcffzz ...... Iimmy Karohl Omffl' O,HlIl'd .... Phil Glasener Offer Brophy. .Iohn Eddleman Ojicfr Kirin .4.. David Lattanze LI'C'Ill671!l7ZZ Rooney Richard Addy Mr. ll '1ilfze1'5poo1z lim Hutchinson ,'llr.Ho5lQ1'zz5 I . . Mr. Spefzalzof 'MBUHD Flores Dl'I'6Cf6d by MR. B. F. BRAY , ,X .X i. , 1 ix - g.,.' Y ' Y 1 y ,N ,fa ,, ,,. ., i M-i W, Grease paint, hard work, and the inexhaustible enthusiasm of the Iunior Class united to pro- duce a hilarious success of the three-act comedy, A'Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesselring. The play was produced under the skillful direction of Mr. B. F. Bray. The odd antics of the two old- maid aunts, who had the rather strange habit of poisoning their boarders, kept the play moving at a quick pace. A high point in the play came when the audience was introduced to all twelve of the aunts' victims in a surprise curtain call. The plot Thickens 492k -G. 1- 1- YT? i TT Ti, ji , m WTP, its Y,-IF' fi -'ss ,qw 7 U if Qflliaii PW llllllfbltifjludlle- il he 5 ll Lim Qu! LJ lg kg! MU Wg! LUG 'x.Jiln.4' 'lasagal 0.1 10B OFFICERS P1't'.ffdL'7Z I Vice-P1'e:idc'12 t Secretzzry T1'c'a.fzn'c1' George Woods Bill Mallon Ellen Baxter Iacqueline Sanders WHERE DO WE STAND? . . . The Sophomores were given quite a reception when they entered the halls of Washington-Lee. A Well planned orientation program was presented through Inter-Club Council. The whole class met as a group in the auditorium where they were in- troduced to their sponsor, the principal, and the odicers of Student Government. Then they were sent to their junior high homerooms and registered. The next day they were assigned to new home- rooms. Inter-Club Council members visited the in- dividual homerooms and spoke on various phases of high school life. 10A OFFICERS President Ted Groom S ecretaay' QL Doris Iean McNamee fi-37274, Through parties and classroom acquaintances V V H the members of the Sophomore Class soon became accustomed to the atmosphere of a large school. They forgot their prejudices toward students from mother junior high schoolsi' and united to form the Class of 1952. TENTH GRADE SPONSORS First Row: Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Dippell, Mrs. Mortimer, Mrs. Newton, Miss Martin HOB Chairmanj, Miss I-lickerson HOA Chairrnanj, Mr. Donahue, Mr. Brundage, Miss Kirkwood, Miss Keck, Miss Walter. Second Row: Miss Cromer, Miss Shreeves, Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Bracco, Miss Griflin, Mr. Hall, Mr. Callahan, Mrs. Purcell, Mr. Iones. 'l93l' 10B-1 Miss MARTIN President-VVILLIAM MALLON Ffrsz Row: Vivian Crawford, Agnes Mock, Ioan Langbein, Bar- bara Herrrnan, Barbara ludd, Marilyn Capron. Second Row: Vernon Abel, Leigh Conrad, Ruth Stokes, Blanche VVilson, May Flournoy, Cy Martin, Brian Flores, NValter Stowell, Ray- mond Mills. Third Row: Ashton Duffey, Albert Howard, Rod- ney Nicolaisen, Stewart MeCoxvan, John Fraber, W'illiam Benn, Richard Thornton, VVilliam NVells, Frank Thompson, Ralph Rinkard, Edmund Riker, VVilliam Martin. SOPHO ORES 10B-3 MRs. BRACCO P1'C'.VfdF7ZZiEDXN'ARD DE SIIXION 1:Iil'ff Row: Mary lngrao, Edith Brauning, Beth Powell, Mar- garet Lightle, Dolores Libby. Second Row: lean Burnett, Mar- lene Meyer, Vtfilliam Brown, Richard Rollins, Barbara Brooks, Barbara Hetzer, Ellen Baxter. lames Poole. Third Row: Richard Davis, Roy Rembert, Iames Beavers, Hugh 'Watts, lack Plas-.. terer, Iaekie johnson, Bert Ankeney, Lowell Herlacher. W. 10A-1 Miss HICKERSON C President-ROBERT CHAMBERS Ifirxf Row: Cecilia Meiia. Frieda Atkinson, Sue 'Wood, Mary lo Berry, Ann Vxfilley. Nancy Wleethee. Seeond Row: Ann Diekernian, Margaret lenkins, Ioyce Finch, Gertrude Barton, Lorraine Bensen, lane Milholland, Frances Gibbens, Barbara XVilkins. Tlzfrd Row: Betty lane Earl, Barbara Powell, Eloise Gideon, Allen Kress, XVillian1 NVine. Clayton Cook, XVill An- derson, loseph Clawson. Ifonrzfz Row: Ann Beddall, Anne Doherty. lane Creech. Iohn Ewing, NVilliam Kennedy, XVilliam Roche, Fred Hiller, Allen Ide, lerryBrown. .l I.. 10B-2 MR. CALLAHAN Presfdenz-GEORGE Woons Firrf Row: Edmund Davis, Duane Owens, Barbara Wilson, Shirley Evans, Rosemary MeSurdy, Lillian Padgett, Ray Lam- bert, Fred Tarr, Victor Arnold. Second Row: Robert Craig- liead, Robert Yates, Robert Horn, Alan Sacks, WVilliam Clin- ton, David Morgan, Iohn Carter. Charles Donaldson, Donald Ware, lack Schwarner, Bud Bother. Third Row: Russell Wageneck, Robert Shanholtz, Luther McCoy, Iohn McCarthy, lames Dobson. fha MZ 111, f 10A-2 MR. DONAHUE President-JAMES PAYNE First Row: Doris Ann Oden, Edwin C. Hineline, Donald Thomason, Lea Bryan, Lawrence Jones, Barbara Coulsby. Sec- ond Row: Doralie Hultquist, Deborah Cawley, Barbara Meek, Charlotte Leon, Georgia Bohrer, Hilda Meyers, Mary Rose Hor- ton, Barbara Johnson. Third Row: Robert Selquist, Richard Saunders, Edwin Carl, Gary Proxvell, Donald Hankins, Howard Silsby, William Farnum, William Cox. Fozzrtlz Row: Shirley Ambrose, Ellen McKay, Iris Sorrell, Sylvia Renshaw, Betsy Wel- bon, Merle Ann Snyder, Joyce Mitman, David Alexander, Bart- ley 'Woodall, Craig Eisk. Staizding: James Reynolds, Neil Weibel. Z vi 10A-3 Miss WALTER President-PEGGY CARTER ' First Row: Jack Higgins, David McKeown, James Osborne, Elizabeth Martin, William Linton. Second Row: Edgar West- ern, Robert Fouchs, William Hazel, Richard Reeder, Jackson Lester, Martha Corder, Janis Cilley, Mary Munson. Third Row: Carolyn Janson, Diane King, Robert O'Donnell, John Finch, William Harry, Benjamin Corish, Duane Crowther, Ann Powell. Fourth Row: Nancy Stone, Roselyn Sours, Nancy Slisher, Marysyie XVaVkefield, Patricia Goodson, Peggy Whar- ton, Edna Thompson, Theodore Groom. S SGPHO ORES 10A-4 MR. JONES President-ROBERT FOWLER First Row: Maxine Aleshire, Shirley Kessler, Phyllis Jean Bundy. William Hastings, Glen Esser. Second Row: Forrest Steig, Donald Earner, Caroline Rhodes, Mary Conrad, Suzanne Tegler, Patricia Nowe, Lillian Martin, Josephine Hilliard. Third Row: Mary Harrison, David Mackey, Ronald Sours, Merle Winn, Shirley King, Joyce Gillchresti, Barbara Stephens, Nancie Jaquette, William Toone. Fozfrllz Row: Milburne Sharpe, Ray- mond Orndorff, James Clark, Paul Binns, Frank Golden, NVil- liam Hoivser, Donald Edwards, Edward Cox, Martha Ogilvie. 10A-5 Miss CROMER Pl'E5l.dEHf-DONALD PORTCH Firrt Row: Richard Hartman, Dorcas Molumphy, Barbara Grieff, Rosemarie Grant, Marie Nowell. Second Row: Patricia Fisher, Suzanne McGill, Shirley May, Joyce Proctor, Shirley Ed- mond, Alicia Greeley, Ellen Demarest, Martha Jackson. Third Row: Wayne Denbo, Ann Richert, June Lee, Patricia Kefauver, Betty Heflin, Nancy Lee Martin, Joanne Paytes, Marie Payne, James Flaherty. Fozzrzb Row: Roger Elliott, Nelson Davis, Steve Willard, James Dunleavy, Warren Harvey, Bernard Dean, John Head. Snzfzding: Glenn Hudson, Willis Kern, Kirk Lang, Charles Gott, Murphy McNabb. l95l' , 5- tl - . , ,ff7L F, :fl ' ,L 5 P fu xV,'vff151 .SKL',',i J 10A-6 MR. BRUNDAG13 as 'r 'ly fp? fl0A-7 Miss SHREi2Vi5s 4' 4 P ti 1 5-' l' P1'esz'de11Z-PAUL POMPONIO First Row: Barbara Ross, Marcia Gellis, Pete Luisa, Thomas Haislip. Second Row: Ray Lesniak, Wayne Gordy, Maurice Hughes, Noel Shanko, Robert Henshaw, Douglas VVylic, Wil- liam Smith, Richard McNeill. Third Row: Charles Pierce, Irvin Redman, Margaret Kay, Iudy Hart, Margaret Simpson, Mary Lee Pyle, Dorothy Rector, Christopher Cook, Pete Pom- ponio. Fourth Row: Arthur Geiger, Barbara Nash, Nancy Lee Holmes, Frank Willet, Iudy Foster, lane Layton, Arlene Vsfood- ham, Iune Marcey, Dennis Fern. ,lr i SOPHO ORES 10A-8 MRS. NEWTON Pl'6 J1'd6'71l-BARBARA IOHNSON .First Row: Ann Mitchell, Patricia McCarthy, Mary Alice Man- ville, Kathleen Hall, Anne Iohnson, Ieanette Reed, Iames Steele, Howard Boose, David Lewis. Second Row: Iames Bat- son, Rosie Snyder, Audrey Benckert, Margaret Hahn, Iean Rid- ings, Ioanna Snead, loanne Reed, Maurice VVelsh, Iacqueline Propes, Eclythe Marshall. Third Row: Lillian Swain, Gordon VVright, Barbara Houston, Peggy Long, Denis Lassek, Stuart Monroe, VVilliam Lupton, Mike ScheFtel, Glassell Scott. 10A-9 Miss KECK P1'6.S'1.dE772f-SUSIE HIBIEBOUGH Firxz Row: Iulia Richey, Stella Drake, Charles Parker, Harriett Humphrey, Helen Merritt, Grayson Thorpe. Second Row: Iames 'Wright, Mary E. Lukens, Audrey Nichols, Nancy Speakc, Donna Swindle, Iris Lingle, Ann Lee McCoy. Third Row: Glenna Morgan, Mary Spearbeck, Nancy Kugler, Io Ann Mc- Learen, Sally Newman, Martha Lee, Leroy Vlloods. Fourth Row: Leanard McCoy, Ralph Fulks, Philip Mann, Robert Lalor, Donald Atkinson. Craig King, Charles Burrows, Ken- neth Brown. 4 Q6 1, P7'6s'liLiEHf-ELIZABETH SILVER First Row: Peggy Stokely, Evelyn Reeves, Verna Gray, Ioan Kirk, Alexandra Mendenhall, Herbert Iefferson, Betty Koster, Harriet Stern. Second Row: Virginia Ballard, Eileen Pope, Ruth Potter, Eunice Simmons, Betty Kiely, Barbara Ann Hop- per, lack Heintzleman, Lawrence Bauer, Forrest Iewell. Third Row: Sue Walsh, Shirley Repass, Douglas Himebaugh, Wil- liam Lewis, Iohn Allen, Iohn Tinney, Daniel Luke, David Roevlofs, Robert Martin. .jf - v , , F 10A-l0 Miss GRIFFIN Pl'65fd872Z-CHARLES MONTGOMERY First Row: Mary Manhardt, Geraldine Weaver, Mary Beth Wheeler, Isla Blankenship, Elizabeth Bohan, Nancy Panossian, Fred Bayne, Edward Klornan, Allen Cassity. Second Row: Herbert Menser, Sallie 'Weller, Inez Robertson, Lois Moye, Carole Kilander, Marguerite Wright, Toya Thompson, Sarah Redd, Donna Steller, Martha lane Villacres, Elizabeth Turner. Third Row: Allen Robnett, Daniel Corhn, William Terry, 'Wil- liam Matthews, Douglass Lathrop, Bruce Wildman, Iames Carr, Richard Parks, Robert O'Brien, Thomas Floyd, Peter Marx. 10A-ll Miss Knucwoon President-CAROL Boss First Row: Tony Trescott, Lillian Lee, Barbara Mitchell, Ianet Adams, Doris Mattmueller, Ieanette Williams, Eddie Bellield, Dorothy WVynkoop. Second Row: Valerie Patten, Barbara Ann King, Carolyn Tenney, Sophronia Sparks, Ann Ninde, Elsie Lowe, Mary Gibbs. Tfzird Row: Ann Dulaney, Elizabeth Pip- pin, Peggy Bole, Ralph Minor, Royce Boyer, Owen Peterson, W'illiam Davis, David Peckens, lean Baumbach. Fourth Row: Barbara Ann Bauer, Charles Frick, Bernie Madigan, Mac Parker, Randy Pas, lames Blackwell, lames Pitts, Carole Rollinson. ,IQ PHO ORES M, 5, ff i li l- R I ,, , lI.,,,,.,, V, I. .ixml ,A M M M i,,. twl' .yi , lt' yr, .1 I X y . ,V . ' ,lf ' fi, 10A-12 Mas. MORTIMER f Q1 'J' wi W P1'crz'de11t-GEORGE PRICE - Fits! Row: Shirley Beaty, Dorothy Clark, Marie Marcey, Ioanne Caudle, Patricia Rogers, Harriet Cleland, Roger Ramm, Iohn Powers, Ioe McCown. Sccozzd Row: Eleanor Pratt, Margaret Andreas, Donna Bowbeer, Nancy Cisney, Ioan Welch, Bar- bara Rushbrook, Frances Borden, Frank Fulmer, William Riley, William Child. Third Row: Bettye Rogers, Ioe Clements, Wayne Frand, William Pryor, Iames Baker, Albert Chase, Rob- ert Grigsby, Robert Pettit, Douglas W'augh, Raymond Wise. fr- yy-V Vp.-'ff ' I ff, fm- r V., ,fer S L ,J .jwcf ' f 4,Id,,.X I, fi. . f Mg I rw, ff' . .Lf hyyg, , 1 y I J 57. A .ff .Il 'fJ ,' I-J' ,f . -iii! ,f '. 'T ,- I ii -t-4 i ,sf ,f 3 ,fy fy. H ff, iv ,f ff r , - , V Lf N. C . I . V if 3 dal J if ,A f i' fl V .. 1,1 K, .I H X MW I C l f V, 1,5 3 . 'X J .ii 1' .f ly ,lj lOA-13 Mas. DIPPELL President-NANCY NIcHoLs Firrt Row: Barbara Ratcliffe, Patricia Benn, Ioyce Richardson, loan Barnes, Diana Allen, Carolyn Smith, Betty Diller, Mary Venditti, lane Stevens. Second Row: Edith Best, Robert Riley, Warren Eisenhower, William Shaw, Robert Spates, Reginald Stone, Walter Saunders, Robert Clements, Lionel Sebastian, Martha Schwalenberg. Third Row: Richard Devers, Darryl Dorsett, Elvin Sill, William Haussmann, Richard Zollner, Iohn Connole, Robert Litton, Charles Blundell, Conway Gandy, Betty Burchard, Ruth Enloe. 'l97l' -U14 10A-14 MRS. KAHN P7'C5l'L276Hl-CHARLES SITKIN First Rauf: Olga Liquori, Phillip Duncan, Deane Hillenbrand, Ioan Horning, W'ynne Cramer, Ellen Beauchamp, Robert Gurtz. Second Row: Anne Kleinoeder, Eugene Day, Bruce Stradcr, Io Ann Evans, Shirley VVood, Marjorie 'Wilkes, Betty Simmons. Third Row: Iudith Brown, Shirley Brock, Barbara Peters, Harry Lyon, Lloyd Burlingame, Ronald Spilman, Ben- nett Stacks, Robert Iasinoxvski. Fozzrzh Row: Bruce Thomas, lerome Fischenich, Dorothy Petrie, Dorothy Burleson, Shirley Dunavant, Ioyce Brazil, Frederick Camp, Spencer Ballanger, Frances Sims. al ll ll i rv ,,, . ,A soviioi oats A P1'crfde1zz-ROBERT DAY First Rom: Grace Zoda, Barbara Carter, Ruth Ann Culver, Margaret Hirst. lo Anne Van Vlferry, Dorothy Muse. Second Row: Rosalie Law. Mary Frances Bowen, Patricia Hart, Beverly Cottone, Patricia Daly. Kathryn Harvey. Third Row: Mrs. Purcell, Thelma Houghton, David Gill, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Estelle Cohen, Michael Miller, Robert Howard, Mary Carnes. Fonrih Rom: Thomas Cannon. Donald Carlson, Marie Benoit, Marjorie Ann XValker, Iames Gilbert, Daniel Dundon, Bruce MacGill, Rolfe Atkinson. 10A-17 MR. ROTHROCK Pzesfdezzr-IEANNE IOY First Row: Diane Yost, Mary Lou Arnold, Arlene Axtell, Nancy Hackney, Shirley Hummer, Barbara Lerwill, Kathryn Show- alter. Srfolzd Row: Shirley Druckenmiller, Patricia Cogswell, Nancy Pickering, Millie Ann Parkin, Dorothy Best, Ann Ken- nedy. ludy Conrad. Tkfrri Rom: Gene Hyden, Chester Snoeyen- bos. Edward Condra, Iohn Lambert, Stephen Bishop, Thomas Barnes, Arthur Owen. Fonrffz Row: lack Conrad, Ronald Goodin, Howard Dickerson, Robert Bell, Gordon Leisch, Robert Garino, Henry Kerfoot, Robert Dindlebeck. 4953? T7 10A-15 MRS. MALOTT P1'ef1'denz-Lois BUsHoNG First Row: Harold Harris, VVarren Holford, Charles King, Ann Allison, Leslie Adkins, Patricia Campbell. Second Row: ,David Ganoe, Dolores Carrico, Barbara Tiemann, Marilyn Taylor, Elizabeth Adamson, Fay Callaway, Irvin Glassmyer. Third Row: Maurice Harbin, Robert Adams, Shirley Topley, Anne Hoffman, Carol Compton, Sallie Cremeans, Ted Wilson, Rob- ert Towers. Fourth Row: Iames Hooper, Bud Burdine, Vivian Belew, Sue Cale, Lynda Cahoon, Sue Ward, Ierry Sutton, Thomas Gilbert, William Dominick. .fn . fa mu 'Z - - - 12 , 10A-18 MR. HALL ' I 10A-19 MRS. AMOS President-LEWIS MOEAcHERNU First Row: Ioan Hubbell, Ioan DeRosa, Iacquelyn Williams, G4- Barbara Counselman, Fay Thrift, Elaine Bishop, Marion Lamers, Margaret Holmes, Patricia Brown. Second Row: Pa- tricia Van Auken, Betty Schindler, Margaret Munoz, Bettye AA Cie, -,hw ygl-4 ,Za ' 596 P f51'e.fzdenz-ALEXANDER HAMILTON W4-cmgqfy st Row: Doris McNamee, Sarah Ann Miller, lean Kirsch, Ellsworth Bassett, Margaret Hazel, Iune Iwata, George Lee Payne. Second Row: Donna Creeden, Richard Hodgson, Lo- raine Cox, Alva Frye, Phyllis Holm, Caroline Hurst, Margaret Pranzman, Wilhelmina Field, Robert Wetzel. Third Row: Wil- Io Brake, Margaret Paxson, i ri tie Mare, Ronny Fontaine, Gerald Gorrie, Douglas 'ld, e Goldblatt. Third Row: I liam Googe, David Nottingham, Ross Suter, Charles Iones, Ruth Ann Salisbury, - Lippardg Margaret Herron, Lee Ronald Kruegar, Walter Hollaway, Robert Hughes, Craig Perry, Beecher, Iames Zi , te Colley, tiene Wood, Donald W Irvin Monfdschein Lester By d. . Morris, Nor a dock, 511533 O'Neill. 5 R42 Qi - AL! ,, , ' . , ' QXA 26 I -:gg Dog QL 7-Q A Q!!-QA, tvmff t G. , f ...fl Q7 if l 25271, 1 l-4 ,4,,yJ4-1 X 3' 0047 -'l99l' SOPHOMORES 10A-20 MRS. ROBERTS President-IERRY MCKASKEL First Row: Helen Street, Nancy Poster, Albert Martina, Allen Edge, Thomas Brown, Thomas Cameron, Nancy Phillips. Sec- ond Row: Katherine Keller, Marilyne Hall, Ioan Edmond- ston, Patricia Killeen, Margaret Grabski, Ethel Davidson, james Coulsby, Allen Suttle, Roy Brooks. Third Row: Virginia Blank- enship, Carlene Kephart, Martha Boswell, Kathleen McKean, Tyson Iolliffe, William Eggleston, Edward Mierke, Bert D. Robinson, Ir., Russell Newcomb, Norman Custard. ,f ,, ff Preszderzt fA,' -frfif -fri, Charles Huppuch if '70 ff f ff X Z f 1 Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easurc'r I Zvfyvqvy, .ww z f. 4, , eww., ff H , A , , pfwf-, ', Q , AZ! ,7 ,Zz ff Q' X 'Q' U' Ellen Young FRESHIVIAN CLASS SPONSORS Miss Elliott, Mrs. Dryer, Miss Dalton fChaz'rmrznQ, Mrs. i pf Councell, Mrs, Moore. r,,ilN , i ll fl l l 1 , Y . ,fl 1 ll'fL fl 9B MRs. DRYER Pl'6J'l'd6HZ-HUGH BLACK First Row: Charlotte Vx'olf, Georgiana Hale, Ioan Swartz, Richard Cooper, Lawrence Finisecy, Earl Wade, Roy Olson. Second Row: Ioyce Moore, Ianet Thomas, Ioan Yutton, Law- rence Perry, Shirley Lloyd, Ellen Young, Barbara Atkinson, XVayne Ritchie. Third Row: Thomas Tucker, VVilliarn Omo- hundro, Iames Harry, Patricia Neissen, Grace Calkins, Patricia Tuthill, Cynthia Dean, Patricia Long. Fourth Row: Ieffrey Daljord, Robert Bascue, George Allen, Iames Freshie, Lawrence Brown, Thomas Biller, Ray Iyie, Russell Canter, NVarner Henry, Ray Dobyns. NIIOOP 9A-l Miss DALTON P1'esz'dent-IOHN SCOFIELD First Row: Howell Iordan, Ierry Nelson, Sandra Madacey, Duke Mangum, Philip Foote, Frederick Gibbs, Lamar Cowan, Donald Bryant. Sammi Row: Donald Sheets, Lilly Tate, Shir- ley Western, Ethel Smith, Dorothy Hughes, Marlene Von Lob- stein, Mareli Franke, Harry Thompson, Alan Hawes, Randolph Lane. Third Row: George Field, Beverly Bladen, Ioerle Gaines, Anne Arnold, Shirley Gatton, Marjorie Bauer, Marilyn Barrett, Iune Speakman, Sarah Sisson, Iohn Clayborne. rl ,,1,,,1 UN' lf 1, p FW., , , X K A I ' IT,S IUST THE BEGINNING . . The Freshman Class started the year off by requesting and receiving recognition in the annual. During the winter they gave a successful party, and as the last Freshman Class at Washington-Lee they seemed pretty confident in themselves and their future success. FRESHIVIAN CLASS 9A-2 Mas. MOORE 9A-3 Miss ELLIOTT Prc.vz'dcnz-CHARLES IANSON First Row: Iane Merchant, Jackie Still, Richard Van Wagoner, Betty Bradley, Ioan Hansbrough, Kathleen Creamer, Betty Hall, Ioan Davis, Douglas Dean, Guy Allen. Second Row: Barbara Proctor, Patricia Hough, Gerald Fitzgerald, Leroy Iames, Charles Huppuch, Walter Anderson, William Owens, William Day, Russell Hitt, Donald Ienkins. Third Row: Milton Kerns, Norman Field, Mary Eggert, Ioanne Parks, Iackie Muse, Rob- ert Miskell, Dudley Vanture, Irvin Reid, Wayne Hazel, Morris Babb, Howard Hicks. , 11101 P7'C5l'd671I-IAMES MILES First Row: Iay Chamblin, Charles Anderson, Herbert Gatton, Richard Gossom, Ernest Lunsford, Iudith Ball, Marie Grasso, Danny Williams, Richard Finch. Second Row: Iames Hans- com, Diana Netzer, Shirley Wessells, Barbara Hill, Dorothy Siske, Frances Hubbard, Marilyn Norquest, Mary Ellen Ens- minger, Laura Clarkson. Third Row: Betty Bowers, William McQuay, David Sidle, Carl Hogshead, Thomas Hahn, Iames Copland, Frederick Oscanyan, Norma Smith, Dennis Fortes, James Fearson. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS ff' 1 ,W 7748, 35 ' 2 , , 1 rj, 57 2,33 ff 0 GX: 'm fg M ff C .QfZff QQ, - 'QV Qgzlfyfc, ' if T'. ' f e f'xM0 'Z til- 'Q an Eowbns ELI, R e g , L1 will-11l,Y 'WZ , 4- x ,V gh ,3 .UKWK ,stgihgq , If ,njjwf MV, CLUQ , , 'ffifflwrzy ,ZW A,2feff?5w , ww- gofaay 91523 3? R, fb Jim? Q, A if 29? ' Vmf, V V,KX X 1 , XXf1mj! ,ji fn Qetnwpect This anniversary edition would be incomplete without considering some of the former graduates. Since all could not be mentioned, a cross section of the first ten classes has been made. Those chosen are at present employed in the metropolitan area. 1927 EDDIE SHERWOOD-Arlington Trust Company, Vice- President. 1928 ALBERT TILSON-M.S., Ph.D., U. S. Department of Agriculture, M1'c1'0anaZyst. IOI-IN BELL-B.S., LL.B., I.D., U. S. Department of State, Assistant Director Ilflztttml Defense Assist- tance. CPIARLES HOIJEN-B.S., Shirlington Trust Company, Vice-President. IOHN SPENCE-A.B., Architect. ELIZABETH HENGSOLXVER-B.S., Teacher in Arlington County Schools. 1929 IEANNE RosE-M.A., Folger Library. HAROLD HARBAUGH-A.B., U. S. Research Labor Re- lations Board, Consultant in Economics. GEORGE MCQUINN-cAMCQU1HH,S.,, DENNIS LADD-LL.B., U. S. Department of Iustice. 1930 HAROLD HEISHBIAN-KKBUYT Heishmanlsfi NANCY DEL.ASHL'IUTT-A.B., DeLashmutt Bros., Exec- utive Director. DEN1N'IAN RUcI-:ER-LL.B., Commonwealthls Attorney, Arlington County. FRANCES BELL-Registered Nurse. ELEANOR KING-A.B., M.A., Teacher in Arlington County Schools. 1931 CLIFTON STONEBURNER-B.S., Department of High- ways, Arlington County, Chief of Division. HARRY DOE-B.S., Department of Highways, Arling- ton County. TXTILDRED LUcAs-A.B., M.A., Teacher in Arlington County Schools. ARTHUR HALILIOND-ShCll Oil Company, Division Su- perintendent. 1932 ELWOOD CLEMENTS-B.S., Sheriff, Arlington County. WILDA GOODRICH-B.S., Teacher in Arlington County Schools. IANIES GORMAN-LL.B., Lawyer, D. C. SOLOIVION Isicow-Merchant. SAIVI SEYNIOUR-OFCDCSIFH Leader, D. C. 1933 FRANK BALL, IR.-LL.B., Lawyer. ROBERT RoLLINos-Newspaper reporter. SINIITH RUOKER-LL.B., Lawyer. ALLEN DICKIE-A.B., Architect. ' EARL HAIQBAUGH-R3dl0 Announcer and Engineer WA RL 1934 MARY FARLEY AMEs-B.S., Registrar of Arlington. 'WALTER BELL-Arlington Police Department, Techni- cian. BANKHEAD DAvIEs-LLB., Lawyer. IANIES GOSNELL-Builder and Realtor. 1935 MARIORIE HORNER-B.S., Arlington Elementary School, Principal. ARCHIE MACPHERSON-B.S., M.D., Pediatrician. DAN DUOAN-Arlington County Board, Clztzirman. DAVID STONE-A.B., B.D., Organizer of Baptist Mis- sions, State of Virginia. 1936 CLARIBEL DAY-Bookkeeper for Burr, Heishnian. BETTY KAY FOSTER-Mace Properties, Executive Secre- tary. IOE CARR-Realtor. 13,-XNIEL SHAVVHAN-B.S., Standard Gil. -1104? I As a promoter of school spirit and coordinator of club activities, Inter-Club Council was organized last spring as the result of a Procon Club discussion. With elected representatives from every club in the school, it did a great deal this year to advertise activities sponsored by the schoolls clubs. In addition, it advertised a talent scout show given for the benefit of a Boys' Club in Arlington. During the fall, members spoke to the incoming Sophomores about the activities offered them at school, and urged that they share in the progress of their school. In keeping with the theme of the year, Inter-Club Council presented a twenty-fifth anniversary assembly in which outstanding graduates of the past years were featured. l A salute to Washington-Lee's Twenty-fifth Anniversary I TER-CL. B COUNCIL P1 e5z'de12Z-RICHARD GALL First Row: Richard Gall, Dona Frantz, Pat Tinsman, Donna Schmidt, Ioyce Watkins, Peggy Ann Sloan, Marian McSurely, Brete I-Ius Anne Tynes. eth O P C m bell Mar ie Lowther, Edward Starnes, Elbert McKinney, Beverly Welborn, Nancy Baum- Secofzd Row: Margaret wens, at a p , g gardner, Ann Young. Third Row: Harry Orville, Iohn Laughlin, George Gerber, Richard Lovelace, Bobby Mazumder, Shirley Culp, Pearle Ray Key, Ioan Cheri, Barbara Marx. -11052, fi f . if' . .A H 41 - - - . I 41.1. ,,. A1 - 41 ,I f. 1 I 1 'Ve Y' V A7 F ,1f,g9 yL' ,ff xlfffzf.. 7 if M1 4 J, gff34,,4f,,5fl1ef.4'f,f, f 4...aj'--ggi-f4 ,dfifdf Hnfcyb .qi -'VC if :X J ff' t fl 1 ,f A ,f e .C f I, t ,fffkf .4 2 Xfjffwf if . T! f J STUDE T x f -v A -W President Vice-Prcridezzt S ecrezary Trea.tzn'c1' Sponsor PAT FRANKHOUsER TOM ROTI-IROCK MARIAN MCSURELX' HARRY ORVILLE IANE ELLIOTT After a sweeping victory over her opponents in the spring elections, Pat Frankhouser began to prove that one should never underestimate the powers of a woman. During the summer, Student Government officers prepared handbooks which were given to stu- dents when school started. Student Association mem- bership cards, commemorating the twenty-fifth an- niversary, were issued. They sold ads for football programs and were in charge of the sale of pro- grams at the games. The most extensive campaign for school spirit ever carried On at W-L resulted from the many pep ral- lies before the games. A 300 car train to the G.W. football game was sponsored by Student Government. Before Christmas the entire student body was asked to sell Christmas trees for the benefit of the rowing team. At the same time the Alumni Dance proved to be a great success. The Council managed Iim Gibbonls Country Storeu for a day and were proud to announce that Washington-Lee had brought in the most canned goods! The respected trophy cases were kept neat and clean' by Student Council. The broken trophies were re- A paired. The year was ended by a decorative and spir- ited campaign for the election of the new Of- ficers. 12B Reprexentarizfe 12A President 1 ZA Vice-President DAN LEVIN BILL KEEsEE HERBY WILSON 1 I B President I IA P1'e.fz'de11z 1 OB President 10A President 9A -B Rep1'e.ve1zlatiuc BOBBY MAZUBIDER FRED MOHR GEORGE WOODS TED GROOM CHARLES I-IUPPUCH -1106? FORUM: ' First Row: Tom Rothrock, Diane Henderson, Carole Snyder, Russell Brewer, Nancy Nichols, Ieanne joy, Donald Childers, Marian McSurely, Keith Daggy. Second Row: Bob Chambers, Eddie DeSimon, Bill Mallon, Lou Pomponio, Kate Palmer, Dorothy Baldwin, Shirley Sutliff, Nancy Holmes, Ianice Lea Holm, Barbara Norby, Chuck Norberg, Al Hill, Barbara Iohnson. Third Row: Virginia Carter, Peggy McCann, George Price, Paul Pomponio, Iohn Frasier, George Woods, Fred Mohr, Roger Scott, Milton Irvin, Lewis McEachern, Alex Hamilton, Neil Goodsell, Roy Hostetter, Charles Montgomery, Sinclair Douglas, Susan Hime- baugh, Betsy Silver. PATROLS S ecrctary-AN N You NG First Row: Ann Young, lane Huston, Ioan Bear, Libby Keefe, Frances Lalor, Ellen Royston, Elaine Akers. Second Row: Winifred Bell, Mary Ioyce Laird, Ioy Kendall, Margaret Eisenlohr, Byrdie Armbruster, Romaine Simenson, Babs Smith, Ann Denty, Marlean Padgett, Ioyce Watkins, Bea Hamlin. Third Row: Charles Stores, Robert Rountree, Sydney Cohen, Sue Groves, Elaine Richter, Anita Lagana, Margie Lowther, Helen Lee Davis, Sheila Allison. 4107? K LAGETHOS L l S ' , ' ,,,f A , S - ,,,A ,y f ,X 4 . , . . A respective teachers doors. Names missing over ' L the teachers, doors were replaced. President Vice-Prefideizz Secretary Treasurer At Christmas time new members met Old Iovce SPRINGER HERBY VVILSON' SHIRLEY Tmviarr VVAYNE HOLM members at the Alumm Party held at the home of Mr. Richmond. This year's party drew the largest crowd ever. In February, they had a Progressive Dinner where everyone went to a different house for , ., 1, V i each course. Each house represented some for- fz , eign country and the food was suggestive of if ., ,L ,p fc, , .,:' 7 ', ,A wi that country. 4 Q Z2 1 ZW , J ' f In a May assembly, students from the Iunior '1 1, K qw ,asf and Senior Classes were inducted. , 5943 v XA . Pffflldfllf Vice-Pres1'de11t Sccrezary T1'6d5IIl'6l' HARRY ORVILLE Bersiix' BEAN PHYL Woonvmzn IOHN LAUGHLIN As the Washington-Lee chapter of the National Honor Society, Kalagethos functioned as a service organization. At the end of last year, a board of teachers appointed by the principal chose its members on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership and service. As members of this year's Senior Class they strove to carry out the high stand- ards expected of them as members of the Society. One of the Societyls most useful projects was their assist- ance in the presentation of College Nlglzz. Each member was assigned a college representative whom he introduced and helped in any Way possible. They sent an article on College Night to Student Life. At the beginning of the year, a committee made out each teacher's schedule on cards and placed them on the Kalagethos' Officers for Both Semesters Meet E if 5 X sk f ' SALLY Lovmo Sponsor Top Row: Bobbie Addy, Nancy Baumgardner, Mary Osborne Chaffee, Io Ann Christopherson, Ieanne De Ramus. George Gerber. Bolfom Rana' Duane Holm, Margaret Owens, Henry Renz, Ioe Staples, Ioan Taylor, Ann Young. llO8l- President Vice-President Secretary- Nancy Henry Renz Treasurer Baumgardner Mary lane Martin As the International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, Quill and Scroll started the school year with only five members. In the fall, students were selected from the staffs of the school's publications for their outstanding Work. An initiation was held at the home of Mrs. Councell, where new members were told the basis of their selection. With their induction they automatically became subscribers to the Quill and Scroll Magazine, which provided useful in- formation on different types of publications. Meetings were held every other Tuesday morning. At one meeting, a '49 W-L grad told of his experiences on a local newspaper. One rainy morning, the group trudged over to the print shop. There they were introduced to the different kinds of type and their uses in different forms of printed matter. Other speakers, among them a representative from the Sun, were invited to the meetings. i Q ILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll was the only society With its entire membership made up of representatives from the BLUE AND GRAY, the Penman, and Crossed Sabres. Because of Quill and Scroll, more people received personal recognition for their efforts on either the business or editorial staff of a publication. Members of Quill and Scroll Discuss their Poetry Contest MARY M. COUNCELL Sponsor Top Row: Bobbie Acldy, Celia Calloway, Margaret Gillies, Duane Holm, Wayne Holm, Barbara Marx. Bottom Row: Bobby Mazumtler, Margaret Owens, Iolin Patrick, Eleanor Sallee, Iorge Villacres, Beverly Welborn -llO9lr FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PI'6.fZ'IZlL I1f Vice-PreJz'den r Scc1'cta1'y Tl'Ud5ll1'FI' K.AIiLEE SR-IITH JOYCE SPRINGER MARY OSBORNE GEORGE GERBER CHAFPEE SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS A, ' ' ' :Z 1. V ,,5?gafi1.,,4A,, ,.ag,,,,Q , ' ff f U. ' , ,ya I 1542 , 1 f I , Q .1 , ,AP 547 fl. -alfa, .wx 1 V Wal 1 I,, Lv . 1 4 ,f:'-Z7-N , , ,iffy ,. 4 'ffl Dfw' f ' te' , ,rf , , A , Q, . 1 Vice-P1'e:ia'e11Z Scrrcfary Treasurer Spomor MARIAN MCSURELY MARX' FLORANCE DUANE HOLM R. C, CAIXIPBELL Serving as Washington-Lee,s Society of Literary Endeavor, Elos went from one project to another all year. Its members ELOS Students were taken into Elos twice this year in recognition of their talents in speech, writing, or dramatics. At an Elos Assembly, where new members were an- nounced, former members of the Society were asked to speak. In the Awards Assembly Elos presented six plaques. Q Jil' 1 f I K6 f ,Wt , f f + challenged talented writers to a short story contest and offered one of the famous Elos plaques to the winner. Several times, Elos members ushered for the Barter Theater plays which were presented in the school's auditorium and were open to the public. A it President Karlee awards Elos plaque. ff -in . '.,' 3,,j:a,,,.g,,,,5 V555 ,X aw 1, ,f f W , 7' First Row: Bobbie Addy, Nancy Baumgardner, Celia Calloway, Eleanor Carter. Second Row: Ioe Culp, Dona Lee Frantz, Mary Meade Harnett, Wayne Holm. Third Row: Betty lean Iames, Barbara Marx, Mary lane Martin, Barbara Norby. Fourth Row: Margaret Owens, Iohn Patrick, Henry Renz, Herby Wilson. -IHOP- I I 1 Elos Play Cast in Review! Family listens intently to Mr. Hyde The numerous talents of Elos were displayed to advantage in this yearls play, Iohn Van Druten's I Remember Mama, under the expert direction of Mr. R. Campbell. Iobs of acting, props, ad- vertising, and just plain will power, were equally and cheerfully divided among Elos members. The heart warming story of a practical Norwegian woman and her lik- able family produced a Fitting background for one of the major dramatic successes of the year. -lllllf' PLAY CAST Katrin . ........... LOUISE PHILLIPS Mama . . . .... PERRY ORGAN Papa ...... ..,. D ON CHILDERS Dagmar ..... ..... I EAN EUSTACE Mr. Hyde ...,,.. KEN BROWN Christine .. .... MARIAN MCSURELY Nels .....,. .......... D ICK McCoMBs Ann: Trina .. . .. MARY MEADE HARNETT Aunt Sigrid . .. ....... CELIA CALLOWAY Ann! lenny .... ..... B OBBIE ADDY Uncle Chris .... . . , RED GRUNDMAN Mr. Thorlqelson ,,.......... HENRY RENZ Arne ..,.............. HARLAN CRANDALL Florence Dana Moorehead . ELEANOR CARTER Soala Clerlg ................. lnvr ODERLIN Madeline ............. MARY JANE MARTIN Bell-Boy ..,,..... ....,.... D ANA POND Dorothy Schiller . . . . MARGARET GWENS Dr. johnson . . . ...... IIM I-IULEISH A Woman . . . .,.. KARLEE SMITH There are times when you have to get down on your knees. WW' 'Wmhmw Q! C 0-E dflors-in-C href NANCY BAUNICARDNER HENRY RENZ Editorial Adviser' MARY D. CAMPBELL Basin es: A rizfiser FRANCIS M. CAMPBELL Bmincsf AQIUIZHCQCIA IOHN LAUGHLIN THE BL E EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Io Ann Christopherson, Mrs. Campbell, Ann Young, Betty Ican Iamcs. Second Row: Iim Weaver Cluhotographerj, Bob Higgs, Ellen Royston, Ioycc Springer, Beth Trever, Barbara Norby. The Editorial Staff spent many breathless moments this year trying to meet the dreaded deadline They spent a few weeks during the summer discussing themes and selecting a cover while the Business Staff started their campaign for get- ting ads. After school started, the staff began drawing up plans for the 'gdummyf' Students began going from room to room urging that everyone buy an annual. Pictures were taken, per- sonals written, and activities compiled. The typists soon found themselves swamped with work. Added to the occasional loss of a picture, identihcations had to be made and spelling checked. The printer was kept posted by letters and his own visits to the school. There was a slight intermission during exams. Then the staff started noticing the days left before the Udeadlinef' Out- siders dared not enter lll where the annual's secrets might be revealed. The big things were near completion, but the tedious work still remained. There were the numbering of cuts, re- checking of copy, and unexpected things happening at the last moment. But on February 10th the printer came. The staff watched him leave with the dummy,,' the pictures and copy, and their headaches turned to a mutual feeling of pride. 0111210 ADVERTISING STAFF Cl.l'CMZ!ZZl'071 Manager IEAN TUIKNER First Row: Shirley Trivett, Barbi Sievers, Iane Tawes, Zelda Wildman, Ann Williams. - Second Row: Diane Henderson, Betty Graham, Bobby Mazumder, Iorge Villacres, Bob Adv6,.Zj5l'ng Ayymwgw. Wilkinson, Iim Miller, Terry Hamilton, Iudy Gunderson, Peggy Ann Sloan. IIM HULFISH CIRCULATIGN STAFF Firfz Row: Gloria Rhine, Nancy Harlan, Frances Lalor, Barbara Grifhn, Iane Huston. Second Row: Betty Ann Trumbull, Iean Eustace, Ioyce Snyder, Ioan Douglas, Betty Ann Rodgers, Peggy McCann. Third Row: Kitty Lou Hos, Ioan Bear, Ann Gochenour, Ioan Becker, Kylene Hutchinson, Alice Handy. Fourth Row: Ioyce WVestrater, Donna Schmidt, Marian Martin, Ianet Breeden, Ruth Anderson. Fifth Row: Iean Geiger, Iane Donohoe, Ioan McMahan, Bea Hamlin, Sandy Iackson, Ann Lamoureux, Iane Albrecht. Sixth Row: Ioanne Baur, Anita Lagana, Bunny Acker, Nita Powell, Romaine Simenson, Ianet Weikel, Diane Donaho, Charlotte Hooven Nancy Rohrbacli, Priscilla Crowe, Pat Tinsman, Ioan Gates, Mary Anne McGraw, Mary Iane Brown, Louise Lyle. -Misa' CROSSED e f ' f STAFF ' 192 EJLIOI'-1.71-C!1I.Ef BOBBIE ADDY M ,, Ed1't0r1'al Advlkcr C. FRED CARPi5N'riiR f me Cloclqmise: Iorge Villacres, Sport: C0-E11'it01',' Eddie Starnes, Sport: C0-Edl'Z01',' lim Weaver, Phofographcrg Barbara Marx, Fcalzzre Edilorj Marian Dorris, Pirtzrre Edftorg Mary Florance, News Edftorj Iean Geiger, Exchange Ediforj Dot Sheliield, Copy Edftorj Margaret Owens, Cir- fnlalion Manager. EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Bobbie Addy, lean Lehman, Barbara Barcy, Dorothy Baldwin, Pat Hayden, Mary Ellen Wortman, Helen McMahon, Nancy Baumgardner. Second Row: Ann Holmes, Bettye Watkins, Louise Hos, Katherine Powell, Ioann Alfano, Perry Organ, Mary lane Martin, Betty Rosenberger, Sara Sullivan. Tlzi1zIRow: Carol Petrie, Richard Leach, Ioan Rodgers, Caroline Liwski, Shirley Sutliff, Betty Graham, Babs Raesly, Ioan McMahan, Babs Smith, Dona Frantz, Connie Singleterry, Eddie Starnes, Margie Lowther, Pat Tinsman. 111142- SABRES Every other Tuesday found students busy reading their Crossed Sabres. That same day, teachers had a hard time keeping the attention of their classes, since there were always those with their noses buried in the newspaper, who just had to finish reading the sports or gossip column. But through it all, everyone looked forward to the paper more and more. An occa- sional VVhere's the paper this week?', was heard whenever the staff saw fit to skip more than two weeks between issues. But backstage the staff was confronted with a bi- monthly deadline. They had to line up pictures in keeping with their current features and then track down the photographer. Careful check was kept on the latest gossip, and everyone was in hopes it wouldnit change before the paper appeared. The Sports Editors were frequently seen dashing around during the games. In fact the whole staff kept at a pretty steady pace all year. The 1950 Staff succeeded in presenting the best Turkey Hop ever given at W-L. And it gave a lift to W-Lites who had seen their football team defeated by G. W. that morning. CIRCULATION STAFF Margaret Owens, Mary Anne Smith, Ann Haggenmaker, Anita Lagana, Mary Lou Caton, Marlean Padgett, Iohn Patrick. ll Will these deadlines ever end? Of course there were numerous reporters who were given permanent assignments. The News Editor sometimes found herself writing last minute articles or rushing around trying to find a helper. But the newspaper always managed to come out with its accu- rate coverage of the activities in and around the school. C sisrc f rsr. ,.:.! rcsres - fa sf C -103322 '.r. l ,z.fy 4.7 4 i ' i'f. Business Manager MARGARET GILLIES , ..., , A ,.., f If s 4 W y 1' I ff, rtrc 1 ,mefrf K i .... Business Adviser ELLEN F. CoRcoRAN -IIl5l- , ,,, f ' X W Associate Editor Edirol'-f'zz-Ch :ef Axrociafe E!1l1'f0l' DUANE HOLM NIARY IANE MARTIN WAYNE HOLRI EDITORIAL STAFF A 'A First Row: 'Will Anderson, Perry Organ, Eleanor Dixon, Alicia Goetz, Mary Meade Harnett, Priscilla Crowe, Ioan Strine, Barbaraf Barcy, Carol Willis, Mary lane Martin, ' Q Second Row: Ann Tynes, Bernice Bosin, Leslie Adkins, lean Kirsch, Katherine Powell, Eleanor Sallee, Mary Lou Caton, Ianice Holm,f' Mary Chaffee. Third Row: XVayne Holm, Duane Holm, Bill Hornaday, Margaret Owens, Zelda Wildman, Barbara Marx. Last minute deadlines found the Pen- fmzn staffhards at work' producing three magazines this year. Fall, winter, and spring editions were sold to students in their homerooms and parents at various night meetings in the school. lnformality characterized the staff as they spent all of New Yearis Day typing and checking copy for errors. Contributing editors were ex- pected to write three pieces of work dur- ing the year. Anyone could submit poems, essays, or stories to the staff by Whom they 5 ,fr 41 would be criticized, accepted, or rejected. Penman goes to press and how! fl H610 ,.., ..,-S. ,M - ,-.... if X r u ' Q, Q The Business Staff had a hard time keeping ahead of expenses, and various money raising campaigns were necessary. Students were frequently stopped in the halls and presented with a sales talk con- cerning the literary qualities of the Pen- man. If these students dared resist, they were cornered in some remote part of the building. Then an even stronger sales talk began, and a Penmrzn was usually sold. Each edition of the magazine was at- tractive. The same cover design was used for each edition, but in a color symbolic of the season. Unusual arrangements of copy met the eyes of enthusiastic readers. Some students known as the understaff were taught the fundamentals of maga- CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Scared: Mary Iane Martin. Firsl Row: Ed Bunce, Duane Holm, Ianice Lea Holm, Tom Lloyd, Will Ander- son, Leslie Adkins, Dona Lee Frantz. Second Row: Ed Starnes, Charles Baker, Bill Hornaday. zine work in preparation for next year's Penmczn. Adyjggr Business MARY M. M'rzmzger COUNCELL IOHN PATRICK BUSINESS STAFF Firrz Row: Iohn Patrick, Ioan Walter, Harl LaPlace, Ioann Alfano, Nancy Calloway, Iohn Dodge. Second Row: Bobby Mazumder, Gloria Miller, Bernice Bosin, Mary Ioyce Laird, Libby Keefe, Pat Pryor, Mary Iane Brown, Peggy Ann Sloan, Elaine Akers. Third Row: Margaret Eisenlohr, Kylene Hutchinson, Babs Raesly, Virginia Eggleston, Beatrice Hamlin, Beverly Welborn, Nancy Har- lan, Ioan Ferrall. -11171, LIBR RY CL B Fir!! Row: Sue Hottel, Babs Smith, Bettye Davis, Colleen OlRear. Second Row: Barbara Buell, Drusilla Chartrantl, Pat Milburn, Betty Turner, Margaret Gates, Betty Sheen. Third Row: Caroline Smith, Barbara Lawler, Barbara Darnell, Pat Fox. The Library Asszlrmnts helped keep the li- brary in order. They checked books, took charge of admittance slips and prepared books for shelving. Along with a great deal of work they learned many things concerning easier and more ellicient Ways of managing a library. Formed when the United Nations Youth Club and the Spanish Club united, the International Club carried on correspondence with the youth of foreign lands, had foreign speakers, and sent CARE packages overseas. The Soplzfnlztie Club presented two one act plays in Sophomore assemblies. This year the club was more active, as a Whole, than in past years. ' The Iunior Dramatic Club promoted the interest of its members in the Held of dra- matics. They presented a one act play en- titled The White Phantoml' during a fall assembly. Directing, make up, scenery, pan- tomimes and other related subjects were cov- ered as phases of dramatics. I TERNATIONAL CL B Presidenz First Semester-IIM WILLIABIS President Second Semester-MARCEL Levavassisun Firrf Row: Ioan Taylor, Beverly W'elborn, Iudy Potter, Beatrice Hamlin, lim Williams, Maxine Saurel, Bobby Mazumcler, Bob Wilson, Frances Cote, Barbara Ratcliffe. Second Row: Barbara Bauer, Claudia Smith, Pat Campbell, Phyllis Iefferson, Sue Ward, Iean Baumbach, Nancy Foster, Eleanor Dixon, Alicia Goetz, Faith Cohn, Leonore Hunter, Ellen Royston. -I l l 8 le ,av A -. , -- X. .i 1 r- .V .g- ,Laa 1 . ,f w ,, 1 W, 1 , t 1 1 -.,, W, .. .. M. . .. E., . .1 fn-. ,V Q., P1'e.rident-HowDY D1cKERsoN First Row: Wayne Denbo, Penny Taylor, Sue Ward, lim Hooper, Iean Kireh, Patty Van Auken, Mary Alice Manville, Constance Kane. Second Row: Pat Campbell, Frieda Atkinson, Mickey Tatom, Barbara Lee Ratcliffe, Marilyn Hall, Arthur Geiger, Duane Crowther, Ierome Fischenich, lack Heintzlemann, David Himebaugh, Alan Kress, Mary Manhart, Nancy Kugler, T? 'l Wfvffi TV' by T fe .el L L,'dj.iuL m...pMg'Lg g .E da.. PI'6J'I,lZCI7Z-'ED Rowe First Row: Harlin Crandall, Ed Rowe, Marilyn King. Second Row:Ann Tynes, Iudy Potter, Phillip Glasener, Lynn Cline, Connie Single- terry, Betty Graham, Gilbert Buchanan, Zoraida Nell Williams, Eleanor Davis, Betty Iean Iames, Gloria Babcock. Third Row: Audrey Follien, Marilyn Iones, Pat Morgan, Ioan Ferrall, Mary Ellen Wortman, Carol Furman, Barbara Norby, Libby Keefe, Margaret Eisenlohr. Fourth Row: Carolyne Liwski, Nancy Kroger, Gwen Enright, Doris Hammond, Ruby Lester, Barbara Robertson, Eleanor Carter, Mar- guerite Moore, Pat Peterson, Leonore Hunter. Fifth Row: Stanley Cohen, David Lattanze, Vincent Nitti, Philip Flugger, David Baker, Ioann Alfano, Sue Iohnson, Shirley Sutliff. 111191- l'1'e5irZ1'i11-IANET XVEIKEL Fin! Rom: lanet Weikel. Barbara Marx. Irene Pope, Mary lane Martin, Bernice Bosin, Dick Prater, Margaret Owens. 50601141 Row: Dona Frantz, Mac Rein, lim Vxfilliams, Jackie Crawford, Albert Clepper, Everett Ost, Winifred Bell, Sydney Cohen. I as V I. i -1 m-'lqlul1,if The Procon Club, WV-L's discussion club, spoke on many varied topics in contests during the year. They attended the annual Fall and Spring Conferences at OFFICERS Dona Lee Frantz. Irene Pope, Iackie Crawford, Dick Prater, Albert Cleppcr, Ianet XVeikel, Bernice Bosin, Barbara Marx. George Washington University. The Procon Club sent ten delegates. At these conferences political elections were held. This was one of the few times that Washing- ton-Lee and George Washington High Schools worked together instead of being the accustomed rivals. Every week the club held round table discussions. They pre- pared two assembly programs, during one of which they discussed a student court in cooperation with the Student Government. During the other assembly they discussed with George Washington the I-I-Bomb. Discussions were carried on with the Debate Clubs of other schools on various topics such as race segregation and civil rights. One of the Procon Club's activities this year was a radio program in February during which they discussed Broth- erhood VVeek. The Procon Club has progressed greatly during the past year and W-L is proud of its activities. -ll2Olf- Students were drawn to the interesting W'ednesday meetings of the Bible Club where genuine warmth and friendship could always be found. Along with serious discussions there was plenty of time for light social activities. A club project was the collection of toys for needy children. A Bible Club assembly was presented for the tenth grade. The purpose of the club was presented, and one of the members spoke on What the Club Has l Meant to Med, -Siiigers perform at the Bible Club Assembly At Christmas time a party was combined with out the year. Christian fellowship was promoted by a caroling. Various outdoor socials were held through- sharing of interests. l 1-, Pffesidcnt-IERRY Co1.L1Ns h ' S k Louise Diven Eleanor Sallee Mary Anne McGraw Pat Tinsman, Pat Cozzens. First Row: Mr. Christie, Ierry Collins, Sop ronia par s, , , , Second Row: Alice Handy, Betty Diller, Rosie Snyder, Ioyce Brust, Pearle Ray Key, Marian Gillespie, Roger Elliott, Nancy Rohrback. Third Row: Nancy Calloway, Ann Page Griilith, Eunice Simmons, Shirley Appleton, Ruth Stokes, Mary Betschler, Barbara Robertson, Winifred Reynolds, Shirley Goode, Sandra Southard, Winifred Bell, Lewis McEachern, Ann Rickert, Barbara Wilkins. Fourth Row: Iimmy Grant, Alicia Eren, Doris lean Parker, Pat Stockton, Betty Ann Paquette, Margaret Lamers, Dick Prater, Irene Pope, Carolyn Sutton. 'll l2l le - 219' ' ,-uf Rt: !, E ,V tw, 1 x y 4 W x 'I VM 1 Xwf' I 1' fW!'fi.E , ' ,HWY ' 375' YMC ORGANIZATIONS As the school and community grew so did the club. At W-L this year there were six chapters of the Hi and Tri-Hi-Y. The two new chapters were Gamma and Delta. Their purpose was To create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the home, school and com- munity high standards of Christian charac- terf, The chapters had their individual ac- tivities as well as group activities. The Tri- Hi-Y dance was a big affair, in which all the chapters participated. The spring conference was the highlight of the year. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y chapters from the Washington area met for an all-day conference where there were discussion groups, sports, games, dinner, and then a dance. The Washington-Lee Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y chapters finished the year with a joint party held at the Arlington Y. M. C. A. Alpha Hi-Y had a permanent project of checking in the busses in the morning. Beta Hi-Y had a Christmas project of collecting food for the needy and also helped in the shrubbery campaign. They won fame by winning the Metropolitan Hi-Y Basketball Championship. The Alpha, Beta, Gamma, and Delta Tri- Hi-Y chapters all worked together in decorat- ing the cafeteria and halls for Christmas. Alpha and Beta made plans for their annual basketball tournament, sold Christmas seals, and collected food for needy families. The Alpha chapter corresponded with high school girls in England. Every day Gamma chapter sent a quart of milk to some needy family and also repaired toys for the use of under- privileged children. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y chapters here at W-L were very active and membership was considered a privilege. ALPHA HI-Y President First Senzcxrw'-GEORGE GERBER President SCCOIZJ Senzextcl'-AL HILL Fix-:I Row: George Babcock, Larry Holmes, Chuck Norberg, George Gerber, Dick Lovelace, Money Adams, Ierry Collins, Henry Renz, Ed Kuhn. Second Row: Bobby Mazumder, Alton McLane, Clark Moore, George Thomas, Donald David, lim Payne, Dick Hurlbut, Ted Ascher- feld, Lafayette Bowman. Third Row: Roger Scott, Iim YVilkins, Bob Lalor, Iack Tinney, Al Hill, Gene Earl, lack Owen, Iohn Ullom, Larry Ayers, Dick Flynn. 4122? 1 --:Q-:LY L. Ji f- - , 1 l-, 1 :. , .1 i I LLM' L Q xr. t. , , x - -'14, ,,,.,,-f1,.:m,:Qv7-,. ,,,,. 1 H r- - First Semester President-FRED Morin Second Semrszer President-loia STAPLES l' F tl M h R nald Wood ', Morris Elliott, Wesson Cook, lim First Row: Dan Lewis, Norman Beachley, Herbert Ware, Mike Ang in, re o r, o 3 Miller. Second Row: Iohn Frasier, Iohn Murff, Mac Rein, Dave Iohnson, Bill Hornaday, Bill Keesee, Ioe Staples, Tom Rothrock. Third Row: Larry Covert, Gilbert Buchanan, Iim Bell, Wally McNamee, Harry Orville, Iohn Tolley, Herby Olson, Eddie Darcey, Ed Starnes. Fourth Row: Lurty Houff, Don LaFever, lim Hulfish, Iohn Laughlin, Ed Thompson, Arthur Geiger, Larry Palmer, Bob Wilkinson. ga First Semester President BARBI Snavens S eco nd S cmcslcr KARLEE SMITH Firsl Row: Gwen Enright, Betty lean Hill, Iean Eustace, Iudy Gunderson, lane Tawes, Barbi Sievers, Ann Gochenour, Babs Smith, Vivian Bar- ber, Alene Tracey, Barbara Buck- master. Second Row: Connie Mason, Gwen Clark, Terry Hamilton, Karlee Smith, Delores Lyons, Shirley Culp, Anne Holmes, Marguerite Huff, Bunny But- ler, Betsey Bean. Third Row: Iune Clees, Romaine Sim- enson, Nancy Baumgardner, Pat Wad- low, Nancy Roach, Ioan Dailey, Pat Taylor. 4123? l -.C F - I 1 I K l L P1'ex1'r1 en! Fifi! S em carter DONNA BREEDING Pre:iz1'cfzt Sccolzzi Scnzcrfcr Iorcie SPRINGER Firxl Row: Lelia Simerly, Mary Chaf- fee, Iudy Coville, Ioan Fretz, Carol Guinther, Donna Breeding, Penny Hutchinson, Peggy McCann, Margel Settle, Zelda Wilclman, Sandy Jackson. Second Row: Barbara Norby, Patricia Morgan, Sue Iohnson, Debby Savage, Ann Williams, Pearle Ray Key, Ioan Cheri, Ioanne Baur, Ioan Becker, Ioan Gerber, Virginia Miller. Third Row: Shirley Trivett, Phyllis Wooclyartl, Diane Henderson, Caro- lyn Sutton, Mary Lou Caton, Ioyce Springer, Marian McSurely, Mary Flo- rance. Pl'C5fdEl7IiLOUISE PHILLIPS Fllllff Row: Peggy Ann Sloan, Leonore Hunter, Carol Willis, Ioyce Vllestrater, Louise Phillips, Laura Drew, Betty Paquettc, Brete Huseth, Maxine Saurel. Serond Row: lane Rantllett, Nancy Harlan, Eleanor Sallee, Ann Bauman, Mrs. Purcell, Barbara Darnell, Marian Dorris, Caroline Hogan, Betty lxinney. Tlzfrzf Row: Ann Carrieo. lanet Beall, Shirley Appleton, Helen McMahon, Carol Furman, Caroline Liwski, Mary Joyce Laird, Bar- bara Vaughan, Libby Moore, Vacla Burdette. -1124? l ,ii ' l ' ' 1: . ,i Q NY ' ,, ,i ta, uf. i ,. , . V. ,, , l President-PATRICIA ANDRESS First Row: Margaret Eisenlohr, Barbara Marx, Helen Gibbs, Donna Schmidt, Paula Boesch, Doris Iean Parker, Margie Lowther, Elaine Akers, Phyllis Allen, Beverly Welborn. Second Row: Margaret Mills, Bettye Watkins, Mary Ellen Wortman, Ioan McMaha11, Barbara HeHin, lean Poling, Phyllis Iefferson, Suzanne Hottel, Martha Iane Curry. Third Row: Billie Breeding, Margaret Gillies, Patricia Hayden, Betty Iean Iames, Betty Graham, Ann Denty, Anita Lagana, Claudia Smith, Iean Lehman. 5, Q -fi -11 ,as y Q H -it pf- ,--i , ,W-fr ff, - ,-f rf-1 ir r ,v-3 ff-'f ye! f-2, u ll , 'R ii' kr 13 ' xl' U' ' 7 ' I l I re-, W 1 - l l 7+ Q 1 , 1 , 1 , , ,, ya!! , ,, ,l ,,, , 94 td el -0.2 ia and ,fa---,,,f .ae-f 'ae -... a nf -,uf i. Photographer catches Alpha Hi-Y's second semester officers together. Y SPONSORS Miss Walter, Mr. Dixon, Mrs. Ballard, Mr. Goodman, Mrs. Purcell, Mr. Ballard, Miss Caulheld. -1125? HRahl Rahln Cheers started by the Pep Club stimu- lated fans at all the games. The Club was organized in the fall of 1949. Its purpose was to promote the interest of members of the student body in the sehool's sports and to offer the teams moral and financial support. A dance was held in Ianuary to help raise money for the purpose of buying a new shell for the rowing crew. Enough money was raised to buy W-L letters for the cheerleaders and to pay for their transportation to many s.a .me A.- of the games played away from home. One of their most spectacular events of the year took place at a night football game last fall, during the half-time members of the Club, carrying large flares, formed the letters WU and L on the football Held. At the traditional game between George Washington and Washington-Lee the Pep Club took part in the half-time ceremonies. Three cheers for the Pep Club for helping to make 1949-50 one of the best years for everyone at W-Ll P1'cr1'dcl1z-ANN Hoi.MEs Firxf Row: Bill Hornaday, Ioan Strine, Ann Denty, Ioanne Baur, Ioan Rodgers, Ioan Perrall, Norlen Asbury, Donna Breeding, Ann Holmes, Margie Lowther, Pearle Ray Key, Ioan Bear, Iane Huston, Nancy Panossion, Ianet Adams, Anne Van Werry, Edward Starnes. Second Row: Mickey Tatom, Ioan Fretz, Shelly Bailey, Helen Davis, Ioan Cheri, Anita Lagana, Peggy Sanders, Sophronia Sparks, Kay Poch, Madeline DeBarber, Sara Sullivan, Kitty Lou Hos, Helen Cassidy, Betty Carlyse, Barbara Pierce, Ann Carrico, Arlene Axtell, Patsy Hart. Third Row: Barbara Schwenke, Gloria Hill, Margaret Murtha, Norma Carder, Penny Hutchinson, Marian Dorris, Mary Florance, Diane Donaho, Nancy Rohrbach, Terry Hamilton, Iean Eustace, Ioyce Watkins, Marcia Gellis, Pat Campbell, Anne Daley, Gwen Enright. Fozfrtfz Row: Betty Kinney, Io Ann McLearen, Babs Carter, Sue Walsh, Darlene Mills, Betty Hall, Laura Drew, Shirley Thorman, Billie Breeding, Lorraine Mossburg, Betty Bole, Sarah Reed, Mary Manhardt, Nancy Kugler, Helen Gibbs, Lila Shapiro. Fifth Row: Nancy Litz, Barbara Buell, Claudia Smith, Ruth VVade, Connie Singlcterry, Shirley Sutlirli, Ioyce Brazil, Ioan Edmond- ston, Ioan Durr, Maxine Aleshire. Delores Carrico, Ianet Beall, Shirley Drunkenmiller, Ruth Potter, Betty Heflin, Dot Baldwin. Sl-.TIA Row: Kay Keeler, Martha Schwalenberg, Rose Marie Grant, Elma Campbell, Gwynne Broaddus, Pat Morgan, Ioan Walti, Edna Foss, Vlfinifred Bell. Pat Randall, Barbara Hellin, Ianice Kitterman, Pat Milburn, Mary Kale, Marion Gillespie, Marie Nowell, Barbara Ruslibrook, Paula Bocsch. Pep Club Members with flares form W and L -ffl26l- As a club for students interested in the various Helds of science, the Iunior Academy of Science was organized this year. When they had divided the club into two parts, Mr. Spencer took the biological section while Mr. Hall was in charge of the physical sciences. Although there was a great deal of organiz- ing to be done, the group found time to par- ticipate in a number of activities. These included the showing of several sets of slides. One particular set illustrated the usefulness of the Periodic Chart in the held of Chemistry. The biological section listened to speeches given by eminent biologists. Both groups planned held trips Where most of their work was accomplished. Some of their visits in- cluded the museums, aquarium, and botanical gardens. A major project was an attempt to breed neon tetras. BIOLOGY President'-BILL HORNADAY Standing: Mr. Spencer. First Roux: Duane Bender, Ioan Taylor, Beverly Welborn, Dorcas Molumphy Dana Pond, Fred Bryan, Roger Ramm. Second Row: Lynn Cline, Mary Kale, Louise Hos, Guy Allen, Brantley McKneely Third Row: Caroline Hogan, Nancy Shope, Eleanor Dixon, Money Adams. UNIOR ACADEMY 0F SCIE CE 1 l i 1 PHYSICAL President-MAC REIN First Row: Iohn Tolley, Elbert McKinney, Bill Keesee, Richard Lyon, Pete McCormick, Douglass Lathrop, Howard Silsby, Bill Farnum jim Clark. Second Row: Pearle Ray Key, Phyllis Allen, Mac Rein, Carol Willis, Mary Neate, Clifford Peterson, Everett Ost. Third Row: Herbert Olson, Iimmy Critzer, Eddie Darcey, Morris Elliott, Charles Ladson, George Gerber. -H2710 SER ICE CL B In charge of school movies, the Service Club did a tremendous amount of work throughout the year. In addition they man- aged the stage equipment for most of the programs conducted in the auditorium. Every Monday afternoon Bowling Club members clammered down to the bowling alleys. During occasional intermissions be- tween strikes, they kept themselves filled with hot dogs, cokes and potato chips. The two highest teams participated in the champion- ship tournament sponsored by the American Iunior Bowling Congress. Representing the outstanding girl athletes of the school, the Monogram Club sold snacks during the games. With the money obtained they bought girls' athletic equipment. Meeting every Wednesday night, the W-L Club was made up of letter men selected by previous members. At the end of the year the club awarded symbolic gold balls to the grad- P1'cs1'dc11I: DAVE SCOFIELD . . . . . uating Seniors who had participated in sports. First Row: Kado Beacham, Dave Scoheld, Harland Getts, lack Clark. Second Row: Bob Rich, lack Stoner, Ted Wilson. BOWLI G CL B BOWLING TEAMS Pfrridffzz-PAT Cozziaxs In From: Don Elliott, Pat Cozzcns. Firri Row: Ioan Brewer, Ioan Vllelch, Betty Rector, Sandra Southard, Shirley Goode, Margie Hough, Lillian Padgett, Louise I-los, Anne Tynes, Louise Diven, Sallie Pearson, Iuanita Iames. Second Row: Pat Dugan, Fay Thrift, Dick McCombs, Alan Davitt, Vincent Nitti, Iim Marsheck, Bobby Dent, Mac Rein, Larry Palmer, lim Critzer, Iohn Tolley fin baclqj, Ioe Clements, Murphy McNabb. -1128? 'lslflil 'PP . 1 lf! Wi ffryl ,, i ' f , if f ' .if lm - vfbfv A Jlf , If' W ' if ' ,Lf 1 ,Lf ,f vluflz L , X ,X YW! 4' i 1 X L' lf' ' l, V' l , ., ., ,- I -J, 1' l ' 'LA itll, L, A it l, WI, , ,X WJ -Ui . ,.,,4 1 1 K' IX, fx., XV .1 M -.ef . .., bee., H ,,, B, - C M, .W ,Q eg. x 'JN V First Semester President-PAT SWAIN Second Semester Pl'L'5fdC'71l1PAYE PAYNE Mary Porter, Faye Payne, Virginia Goddard, Ianet Marcey, Margie Lowther, Dot Sherlield, Sue Hottel, Louise Phillips, Ioyce Brust, Ieanne Hudkins, Rosemarie Scherfel, Ailene Dickerson, Pat Swain, Iune Clees, Donna Breeding, Ioanne Baur, Dot Baker, Dot Baldwin, Pat Frankhouser, Barbara Malinick, Zan Knuclson, Betty Tudor, Connie Crigler, Nancy Shope, Ioyce Eubank. r-, ' , H 1-vm -, - 7 mm , w. ' x l M' i ' ', i , ll , f , , , i , Y , , , N , -,ft li, ,- ...., , 1 j 1 ,N 1 is , F Q C .Ga by 13 MQW' C,,, President-5'rAN MONROE First Row: lack Gilhllan, Dave Iohnson, Iim Hill, Lurty Houff, Ioe Culp, Dave Francis, Gene Dailey, Pete McCormick, Bob Kaye Iohnny Herrlein. Serond Row: Dave Francis, Mack Byrd, Rodney Nicolaisen, Eppie Riddle, Tyson Iollilfe, Dave Harrison, Allan Carrico, Kado Beacham Cecil McCoy, Hughie Watts, Richard Warden, Bill Basham. -fl l29 1- X X' YQ Q X450 Dzrcfzof'-Miz. RuBENsTeiN First Row: Betsy Welbfin, Patty Richmond, Vtfinifred Reynolds, Gilbert Buchanan, Icrry Benner, Ben Skillman, Leonore Hunter. Second Row: Marilyn Iones, Ioyce Mitman, Beverly Vlfhittlesey, Bob Rocks, Dick Prater, Martha Boswell, Mary Ellen Ensmingcr, Iackie Still, Nancy Kroger, Iohn Williams, Dan Coffin, lack Krance, Bob Clements, Dick Van Vxfagoner. Third Row: lim Miles, Dave Sclieele, Pete Sparhawk, Raymond Munoz, Dave Alexander, Duane Crowther, Bob Fowler, Victor Arnold, Roy Clark, Mary Lou Ncflien. K'Practice makes perfectu and the members of the orchestra proved it this year. With forty new members and Mr. Rubenstein as their new director, they practiced first period every day. The small groups which were the string quartet, clarinet quartet, and string ensemble, gave several individual performances. Students filed into the auditorium for the Christmas assembly while listening to the music of their own orches- tra. The orchestra even performed for the Iunior Highs. Twelve of the members, under the direction of Mr. Rubenstein, made the All State Band. The big event of the year was the State Music Festival at Harrisonburg Where students combined fun and Work. In all its activities the orchestra proved to be a definite asset to the school. A workout in the Band Room 4130? The Distributive Education Club, a national organi- zation, is united by the slogan, Fitting students for lifef' Each member of the Club worked part time for a business in Washington or Arlington. The purpose of the organization was the development of leadership and citizenship. The high spots of the year were their annual fashion show, the employee-employer banquet, which was made up of club members and their employers, and the Valentine Dance. At the Valentine Dance the King and the Queen of Hearts were crowned. The Club met on Tuesdays during the day, at which time they had business men and women as guest speak- ers. They competed with several schools in northern Virginia for the privilege of going to the State Confer- ence and from there to the National Conference on Retail Sales. The choice was based on a speech the contestants OFFICERS First Row: Ioan Ramm, Bill Bergeron, Bill Nichols. w Second Row: Tommy Christie, Iim Laughlin, Ioe Martin. made concerning retail sales. The Club also sent a dis- play to the National Contest. The object of the Club this year was to prepare the students for the business world. Pl'C'.YiL27C'77Z'BILL BERGERON First Row: Mary Iane Brown, Miss Horton, Ioan Rarnm, Rita McNicholas, Betty Ann Wild. Second Row: Carol Vance, Norma Goddard, Eleanor Mobley, Iack Conway, Iohn Fisher, Iack Gallagher, Xenophon Bettius, Ioan Cremeans, Vincent Chase, Virginia Cleveland, Phyllis Crickenberger. Third Row: Mr. Moncrief, Henry Collins, Ted Holm, Don Evans, Don Swats, Iames Armacost, Fred Burg, Iohn Leclman, Vance Walker, Roger Hahn, Tommy Christie, Iimmy Laughlin, Eugene Watkins, Bill Nichols, Ioe Morton, Bill Bergeron. -I1 3 I lf' X V' x l X i il , i -, .f -1-'- Plffldfilf-IUNE SPEAKAIAN Scaled Cloclqzuisc: Iune Spcakman, Marlene Von Lobstein, Betty Koster, Shir- ley Western, Marilyn Norquest, Ethel Smith, Mareli Franke, Dannie Williams. Standing: Sandra Madaccy, Marian Nitti, Miss McKane, Sarah Redd, Ioyce Brazil, Iudy Hart. The Art Club met before school with the purpose of giving students unable to take art regularly an opportunity to work on pic- tures. Their activities included drawing for The Star contest and lelleffbs Scholastic Art contest. The purpose of the Creatizfe W1'1'ting Club was twofold: It wished to promote interest in reading and writing, and encourage writ- ing for school publications. The meetings were spent in discussing selections, style, and techniques employed in the writing of cer- tain selections. The Cborus, which practiced the Hfth period this year, had the motto that prac- tice malces perfectf' Among their many ac- tivities were caroling during Christmas and doing some competitive work with other schools at Harrisonburg, Virginia. The French Club was organized to stimu- late interest in French and the French people. Their activities this year included visits to a French church, a Mardi Gras, and the showing of a series of slides. , ,.. ,Y ., ., ,cf i - i N i i 1 , -lx 1 W Q i 1 X 1 -- ,, .,, wwJ,t,f, Pzrsfdefzl-BARBARA MARX Fiiffl Table, Clockwircf Barbara Marx, Mary lane Martin, Eleanor Dixon, Bill Mitchell, Mary Minor, Clark Moore, Carolyn Cather, Ioan Crenieans. Arden Harris, Betty Sheen, Dona Frantz, Io Ann Christopherson. Secoml Table, Cloclqwirc: Margaret Owens, loan Taylor, Iohn Iennings, Bobbie Addy, Richard Chase, Wayne Holm, Iim I-lulhsh, Duane Holm. Tom Lloyd, Don Childers, Phil Glasener, Ann Quackenbush, Perry Organ. 4132? ,..4,.W,. y . X -1 Mal i is-fp l .of :JL pa Q' W l., C Lf W A O Direczor-Miss ALICE M. CROMER Acco1npa1zixz-ELEANOR ACHENBACH First Row: Diana Allen, Mareli Franke, Danny 'Williams, Iudy Ball, Ruth Ann Culver, Marie Grasso, Patty Hough, Sophronia Sparks, Peggy Sanders. Second Row: Carolyn Tenney, Patricia Cogswell, Iune Speakman, Sandra Campbell, Elsa Fleming, Ruth Lemmon, Barbara Proctor, Marilyn Barrett, Ann Richert, Martha lane Curry, Constance Kane, Lois Bushong. Third Row: Barbara Ann King, Shirley Repass, Laura Clarkson, Marlene Von Lobstein, Carol Compton, Ioyce Mitman, Nancy Weethee, Mary Alice Manville, Rosemarie Grant, Molly Lukens. NS- ' r ff ' 1-. 'ee V 1 V1.1 ,iz w A. U L. Mr, ya, it L r rx ,N r VM :pm - L 't.1L.1:n -. LQ ... B, Ja' President-IEANNE DE RAMUS Firsz Row: Richard Gossom, Nancy Kroger, Paula Boesch, Carolyn Cather, Zelda Wilclman, Peggi Beckwith, Colleen O'Rear, Barbara Darnell. Second Row: Yvonne Wentz, Ellen McKay, Betty Rosenberger, Margaret Owens, Perry Organ, Barbara Lawler, Al Kauffman, Wini- fred Bell, Margo Hunt, Diane Merold, Carolyn Taylor, Nan Cesney. Szanding: Margaret Eisenlohr, Ioann Alfano, Evonne Iones, Phil Foote, Fred Oscanyan, Connie Singleterry, Ianice Holm, Terry Meng, Susan Crumley, Mary Lou Nelilen, Marguerite Moore, Ann Bauman, Edna Foss, Ann Williams, lim Oberlin, Mrs. XVaters, Ioyce West- rater, Mary Chaffee, Pat Peterson, Ieanne De Rarnus. 1ll33l- W., 4 A J V' 1,1 After two grueling weeks of tryouts one hun- dred and one lucky singers started their happy experiences in the Washington-Lee Choir. Sec- ond and sixth period were rehearsal periods for the boys, and girls' glee clubs, respectively. On Thursday and Friday mornings the two groups got together to polish upi' the music. The two high spots of the year were the Christmas Can- dlelight concert and the Spring Recital, which were topped off by an en masse visit to the Hot Shoppe. Other activities were programs for First Row: Iudy Potter, Phyllis Allen, Ieanne Lippy, Dolores Crabill, Iames Dobson, David Lattanze, George Babcock, Clark Moore, Larry Holmes, Iim McKeown, David Harrison, Doris Iean Parker, Helen Townsend, Patty Rich- mond, Phyllis VVoodyard, Louise Phillips. Serond Row: Betty Ann Trumbull, Eleanor Grist, Brete Huseth, Pat Andress, Ann VVadlington, Rudy Hendrick, Ierry Collins, Iohn Iennings, Stan Cohen, Larry Ayers, Pat Byers, Mary Nemir, Alicia Greeley, Catherine Skillman, Shirley Trivett, Lucille Pearson. Third Row: Ann Bauman, Elaine Richter, Shirley Culp, Virginia Miller, Marian Martin, Al Kauffman, Alton McLane, Pierre Kenyon, Charles Baker, Hardy Ray, Don Mattmueller, Irene Pope, Barhi Sievers, Pat Morgan, Ioan Gerber. WASH! GTO -LEE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Shirley Trivett. Ieanne Lippy. Dolores Crabill. Catherine Skillman, Pat Andress, Marguerite Huff, Martha Goodrich, Carole Snyder, Mary Betschler, Eleanor Crist, Doris Iean Parker, Alicia Greeley. ,. 1 joe CULP, P1'e.vidcn1t Boys' Glee Club IEANNE DERAiiUs, Prcsidczzt Girls' Glee Club TOM LLOYD, Prefidenl Choir -l l34 l- Fourth Raw: Pat Peterson, Mary Iean Gary, Marilee Stewart, Betsey Bean, Martha Goodrich, Sandy Mitchell, Iohn Laughlin, Rod Harding, Iini Oberlin, Duane Holm, Bob Lynch, Virginia Carter, Io Rice, Mary Betschler, Ieanette Reed, Ioyce Springer. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Sweig, Carol Petrie, Ioan Strine, Marguerite Moore, Ted Ascherfeld, Dick Gall, Tom Lloyd, Ioe Culp, Wayne Holm, Bob Wilkin- son, Lurty Houff, Ieanne DeRamus, Eleanor Achenbach, Priscilla Crowe, Sondra Meyer, Carole Snyder. Sixzlz Row: Betty Io Booker, Winifred Bell, Marguerite Huff, Eleanor Carter, Barbara Stephens, Sue Iohnson, Iim Hullish, Maurice Clark, Dick Flynn, Fred Flugger, Bill Mitchell, Tom Hillman, Ed Bunce, Ed Thompson, Ianice Lea Holm, Nancy Calloway, Margie Campbell, Ann Mitchell, Carolyn Bair. CHOIR MADRIGALS Several days after the Choir members had been picked, a small group of twelve was chosen. The '4Mads,,, as they were dubbed, made many more performances including banquets and church during the year than the choir, meetings. An outstanding rno- ment in the spring was the sing- ing at the Sunrise Service at Na- tional Memorial Park on Easter Sunday by the Madrigals. They enjoyed early morning programs with Bill Herson at least twice this year, but early morning re- hearsals on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday were what made the success of the group. 'll35l- Dl'l'C'L'ZOl' FLORENCE Booman various organizations, such as churches and civic clubs. The choir also sang at many of the important school functions including gradua- tion and baccalaureate. It provided an oppor- tunity for students to learn about music and to participate in choral singing. MADRIGALS Ioe Culp, Bob Lynch, Charles Baker, Ieanne DeRamus, Ioann Rice, Virginia Carter, Virginia Miller, Pat Peterson, Betty Io Booker, Tom Lloyd, Dick Gall, Ierry Collins. Piano: Betsey Bean. STAFF OFFICERS Frrri Row: Lt. Col. lack Clark. Maj. Betsey Bean, Maj. Paul Yager. Sffofzd Row: Maj. Kingsley Brown, Capt. lack Stoner, Capt. David Clark, Sgt. Mai. Pierre Garnier, Sgt. Ashton Duffey. Third Row: Capt. Decatur Beachzim, Capt. Vincent Chase, Lt. Pat Byers, Sgt. Mai. David Scofield. FOIll'If1 Row: Capt. Babs Raesly, Capt. Ruth Roland, Lt. Becky VVhit- lock, Sgt. Maj. joan Fisher. C DET CORPS Returning this year the cadets found they had a new sponsor. Known as the P. M. S. and T. CPro- fessor of Military Science and Tacticsj, he was Cap- tain H. R. Smith, who helped them through a suc- cessful corps year. October 8 marked the opening of the Freeway, and the W-L cadet corps was on hand to help put the parade over in a big way. The fall also found the school with a new Hag, the result of two years of determined insistence by the cadets. As usual the cadets ushered at the football games and with pride watched their band grow to forty-five pieces under the able direction of Mr. Harold Ruben- stein. The pep rallies and parades were greatly im- proved by the Cadet Band and they have even bigger plans for the future. The very rainy fall season would have thrown a damper on the corps had it not been for the training films and interesting talks given by oHicers from Fort Meyer. The rare clear days found the cadets, both girls and boys, on the riHe range boosting their marks- manship with their K'.22,s.v CGNIPANY A Fifi! Row: Pvt. Lowell Herlacher, P.F.C. Fred Emerson, Cpl. Iames Corder, Lt. lerry Trice, Capt. Henry S. Hulme, lr., Lt. Tom Ramos, Pvt. Alan Cassity, P.F.C. lim Hutchinson, Cpl. Iames Copeland. Sgt. Alan Pratt. Sammi Row: Pvt. XVayne Frank, Pvt. Bill Bowen, Cpl. George Blair, Cpl. Ken Haddox, Pvt. Mac Parker, Pvt. Iames Waterson. Third Row: Pvt. Ted Wilson, Cpl. Edwin Hineline, Cpl. Marcel Levavasseur, Pvt. Bob Pettit, Sgt. Iames Coulsby, Pvt. Sam Houscr, P.F.C. lim Monsees, Cpl. Bill Toone. al 136 l- As the cold weather set in, the corps continued to drill - what they called monkey drills - and marched shivering in review for the army inspections. The last two weeks in Ianuary brought a welcome change with a series of special lectures. Military Discipline and Courtesy, 'iSolclier With Armsf, K'Soldier Without Armsf 6'Squad and Platoon Drill,U and First Aidi' were among the talks presented by Captain Smith and several members of the corps. All through the year the boys' and girls, crack squads faithfully drilled in the early hours of the morning. Their efforts were rewarded by the ova- tions they received at the football games, and drills at which they represented the entire corps. It wasn't all work and no play, though, for the parties the crack squads had were by no means A'dulll This year, too, they inaugurated monthly afternoon get- togethers - featuring dancing to Re Cordingisw orchestra, enjoying the clever skits and monologues presented by various talented cadets and of course de- vouring the refreshments that definitely added to the parties. Ah the spring! It finally came with the Regimental Ball ushering it in, and was it wonderful l-dancing to such heavenly music - and the boys looking so smooth in their blue uniforms, just like a formal affair at a military academy. But like all good things FLAG DETAIL First Row: Sgt. Wilbur Moreland, Sgt. David Scofield. Second Row: Cpl. Iames Copeland, Sgt. Harland Getts, Cpl. Iames Corder. COMPANY B . W .V af:1f1:'..-...,,....mM-' W-W '- - I l l Firrt Row: Sgt. Norman Kerns, Cpl. Bob Rich, Pvt. Bill Hill, Pvt. Bill Child, Lt. Bill Lowe, Capt. Iohn Tolley, Lt. Ray Whitmore, Sgt Bill McQuay, Cpl. Richard Gossom, Pvt. Alan Hawes, Pvt. Robert Martin, P.F.C. Clyde Gaddy. Second Row: Cpl. Harry Garrett, Pvt. James Simpson, Pvt. George Thomas, Cpl. Carl Hogshead, Pvt. Harry Harris, P.F,C. Buz Fraser P.F.C. Harry Thompson. Third Row: Cpl. john Scofield, Pvt. Fred Gibbs, Cpl. Herbie Gatton, Sgt. Harland Getts, Cpl. Ernest Lunsford, Pvt. Richard Devers Pvt. Michael Miller. -1137? SADIE VVILLIAMS CLUB F1'r,r1 Row: Maj. Betsey Bean, Capt. Ruth Roland, Capt. Bzibs Rausly, Capt. Ioan Taylor. Scmml Row: Lt. Ann VVagoncr, Capt. Ioycc Snyder, Capt. Kate Palmer. Third Row: Lt. loan Mclvlahan. Lt. Phyl XVootlyard, Lt. Ioan Fretz, Lt. Ioan Douglas, Lt. Ioyce Brust. it was over too soon and after a gay round of the Hot Shoppes, they staggered wearily home to bed. The Sadie Williams and Sam Browne Clubs con- tinued full swing carrying on the tradition the names suggested. For the non-commissioned cadets the Chev- rons Club provided an outlet for their opinions con- cerning the future plans of the corps and its many problems. These clubs met approximately once every two weeks to hash over the current crises which arose during the preceding weeks. One of the greatest events of the year was the big Apple Blossom Festival. The cadets traveled the sev- enty miles to Winchester by bus and arrived to find the city gaily decked and swarming with Hollywood celebrities and cadets in all the uniforms of Virginiais prep and high schools. It was Warm and sticky, and standing in formation for two hours before the parade began caused more than one person to faint. The previous day the coronation of the queen by one of the celebrities had set the holiday mood. The six mile parade passed in review for all the brass hats and big tops who seemed to have converged on the city. Our cadets received due praise and were considered top ranking along with the best preparatory and military schools of the state. The remainder of the afternoon was spent at the Apple Blossom Fair, enjoying the en- tertainments, playing the concessions, and consuming the usual popcorn and peanuts. They arrived home at eleven that night, thoroughly exhausted and a little COMPANY I Iiirxf Rant- Cpl. Cynthia Reynolds. Cpl. Florine Back. Pvt. Ethel Hadler, Lt. loan McMahan, Capt. Kate Palmer, Lt. Ioyce Brust, Cpl. Betsy Cortlinicr. Pvt. 'X irmnia Lusbv, Pvt. Iora Thomvson, . t . , l Sntoml Row: Cpl. Nancyc Leatherwootl. P.F.C. Virginia Layfield, P.F.C. Dorothy Siske, P.F.C. Billie Hill, Cpl. Peggy Klein. Tlnrff Now: Sgt. Yvonne Yfcntz, P.F.C, Shirley Wessells, P.F.C. Barbara Zabawa. J 4 138 COMPANY K - ..........V.-.-.Wm . .3 v l H First Row: Sgt. Ann Pettit, Cpl. Ellen Dahl, Pvt. Marie Mareey, Pvt. Shirley Kessler, Lt. Phyl Woodyard, Capt. Ioan Taylor, Lt. An NVagoner, Sgt. Sue Clayborne, Cpl. Mary Anne Smith, P.F.C. Marilyn Norquest, Pvt. Iaekie Tippens. Second Row' Cpl Marv lane Martin, Pvt. Pat Niessen, Cpl. Barbara Browning, Pvt. Pat Fisher. ll Uh. Third Roux. Cpl. iRuthINeuendorf, Pvt. Pat Tuthill, Pvt. Donna Swindle, Cpl. Iuanita Iarnes, Sgt. Madge MeCu out, COMPANY L l l ..,w ..... i First Row: Sgt. Merle Snyder, Cpl. Barbara Peters, Pvt. Peggy Stokely, Lt. Ioan Douglas, Capt. Ioyee Snyder, Lt. Ioan Fretz. Sgt. Patty Brown, Cpl. Grace Goldblatt, P.F.C. Ioan Hansbrough. Second Row: Cpl. Sylvia Renshaw, Pvt. Pat Harrison, Cpl. Ellen McKay, P.F.C. Frances Hubbard. Third Row: Cpl. Betsy Welbon, Pvt. Edna Thompson, P.F.C. Alice Reynolds. P.F.C. Ioan Brewer, Cpl. Virginia Bowers, P.F.C. Barbara Vaughan. fl I3 9 lr- fi l as 5 4 i COLOR GUARD .Ffllfl Row: Cpl. Buz Fraser, Sgt. Bob Rich, Cpl. James Cordcr, Cpl. Alan Pratt. uncomfortable as a result of the food that had been eaten. As the year drew to a close, the corps made their last formal appearance in a much-waited-for Found- er's Day. It was their day to shine and reap the well- earned rewards of a hard spent year. The whole corps, including the band and numbering close to two hundred, marched in review for the entire school that had been assembled in the stadium. Top brass were there from the army bases to present awards to the most outstanding girl and boy cadet and the best drilled non-commisisoned officer. Commissions were given and special attendance ribbons awarded. As they marched off the Held to the martial band music, more than one realized, with a sinking heart, that they had reached the end of their corps career. They did have a chance, though, to present themselves in uniform to usher at the graduation exercises. Their uniforms stood out among the white gowns as a sym- bol of the corps, a truly outstanding group of Wash- ington-Lee students. GERLS' CR CK SQUA Firsz Row: Capt. liabs Racsly. Capt. Ruth Roland, CCo-Commandersj. Snwzd Razr: Pvt. Yvonne Wentz. Pvt. Bctsv Gortlinier Pvt Virfrinia Lusbv Pvt Barbara Peters Pvt lackic Tiixns Pvt Flltn M Ka -. 7-s - 1 .,- 'll'-3'--1 Cv, Pvt. Mt-rle Snvtlcr. Tfrfrrf Row: Pvt. .-Xnn Pettit. Pvt. Ruth Neuentlorf, Pvt. Barbara Zabavva, Pvt. Peggy Stokelv, Pvt. Peggy Klein, Pvt. Ellen Dahl, Pvt. Svlvia Runshavv. Pvt. Bernice liosin. 'MOP BOYS' CRACK SQUAD Firxt Row: Lt. Col. lack Clark, CCommanderD, Capt. Henry Hulme, CVice-Commanclerj. Second Row: Pvt. Carl Hogshead, Pvt. Harry Hawes, Pvt. Iaines Corder, Pvt. Wilbur Moreland, Pvt. Alan Pratt, Pvt. George Blair Pvt. Richard Devers, Pvt. Ernest Lunsford. Third Row: Cpl. Harland Getts, Pvt. Ken Haddox, Pvt. Marcel Levavasseur, Pvt. Edwin Hineline, Sgt. David Scofield, Pvt. Ashton Dulf fey, Pvt. Iohn Scofield, Pvt. Clyde Gaddy. SAM BROWNE CLUB First Row: Capt. Decatur Beacham, Maj. Paul Yager, Capt. Iaclc Stoner, Lt. Col. lack Clark, Capt. Henry Hulrne, Lt. Ierry Trice. Second Row: Capt. Iohn Tolley, Lt. Bill Lowe, Lt. Ray Whitmore, Capt. Vincent Chase, Mai. Kingsley Brown. Third Row: Mai. Ioe Morrison, Capt. Bob Rooks, Lt. Ed. Spearbeck, Lt. Leroy Barkhauser, Lt. Dave Scheele, Lt. Tom Ramos. -11411, BOYS' CHEVRONS CL B Firxl Row: Sgt. Wilbur Moreland, Cpl. Iames Corder, P.F.C. Tom Tucker. Sgt. Bob Rich, Sgt. Harland Getts. Swami Row: P.F.C. l-larry Thompson, Cpl. Harry Garrett, Cpl. Ernest Lunsford, Cpl. Ken I-Iaddox, Sgt. Bill McQuay, Sgt. David Scofield. Third Row: Cpl. Buz Fraser, Cpl. john Scofield, Cpl. Marcel Levava sseur, Cpl. lames Copeland, Sgt. Norman Kerns, Cpl. Carl Hogshead. GIRLS' CHEVRONS CLUB nW,, Firff Row: Sgt. Ann Pettit. Cpl. Cynthia Reynolds, P.F.C. Barbara Zabawa, Cpl. Ellen McKay, Cpl. Peggy Klein. Sn-um! Row: Cpl. Florinc Back. Cpl. Ruth Neuendorf, Cpl. Mary A nne Smith. Sgt. Yvonne Wentz, Cpl. Betsy Gordinier. Tliim' Row: Cpl. luanita Iames, Cpl. Nancye Leatherwood, P.F.C. loan Brewer, P.F.C. Barbara Vaughan. 41421: Firrz Row: Lt. Roger Bray, Sgt. Neil Goodsell, P.F.C. William Day, Sgt. Roy Clark, Pvt. Victor Arnold, Sgt. Robert Fowler, May Ioe Morrison Mr. Rubenstein. Second Row: Lt. Ed Spearbeck, P.F.C. Iohn Allen, Pvt. Raymond Munoz, Sgt. Roy Niskanen, Pvt. Paul Hathaway. Third Row: Capt. Robert Rocks, Pvt. Don Earner, Sgt. lack Krance, Pvt. George Payne, Pvt. R. C. Aubrey. Fourth Row: Lt. David Scheele, Pvt. Robert O'Donnell, Sgt. Donald Mori, Pvt. Thomas Bonner, Sgt. Iohn Williams. Fiflh Row: Lt. Leroy Barghausen, P.F.C. Paul Binns, P.P.C. Billy Harry, Sgt. Williain Nagley, Sgt. Chan Sharpe. Sixth Row: Pvt. Keith Grest, P.F.C. Iohn Tucker, Pvt. Robert Towers, Pvt. Ray Ivie. CAD ET BAND .... eg , 1 . if X4 9776 1-ff Wiki Q Hi V. .,,.. . f ff ffffwlyf Members of the Cadet Band pay tribute to their former leader. BAND PERSONNEL Iohn Allen, Saxophone Leroy Barghausen, Drum Victor Arnold, Tromhonc Paul Binns, Drnnz Raymond Aubrey, Clarinet Tom Bonner, Trumpet 4143?- Roger Bray, Ciarinet Iay Chamblin, French Horn Roy Clark, Baritone William Day, Trombone Bob Dincllebeck, Trombone Don Earner, Clarinet Robert Fowler, Trombone Neil Goodsell, Trombone Keith Grest, Bax: Drum Thomas Hahn, Trnmpel Billy Harry, Drum Paul Hathaway, Buss Roy lvie, Drum lack Krance, French Horn Ioe McCoWn, Trumpet Donald Mori, Trumpet Ioe Morrison, Cornet Raymond Munoz, Barr Bill Nagley, Drum Leroy Niskanen, Saxophone Robert O'Donnell, Trumpet George Payne, Clarinet Bob Rooks, Clarinet Chan Sharpe, Drum Eddie Spearbeek, Bass Bob Towers, Drum Iohn Tucker, Drum Iohn Williams, Trumpet PROGRESS 1 x i M Lia y 1 MAWWMARUMAM Wxiiib ffm 4h,,.Z5 . ff32,,Wfw A iw 5'Z5b.m.,4 0 4ZuJZQfW.7zZ M :hm Mx WMM W K w 4 jnuichdown, 5044, . . ., W-L Opp. W-L Opp 27 . . . . . Cumberland, Maryland , . . . . .14 13 . . Eastern . . . . . .14 19 ... .. Central ...,,......... .... 1 9 39 .. .,. Fairfax . .,. 0 1.. .. Roanoke .44....,..., .......... 2 1 34 .. ... Western . ... 6 13 ,. ., Lane QChar1ottesvillej r,,. U ...r, 13 0 ... ... se. Jeime .,,...,,. ... 0 54 .. Devitt Prep ,..,....,.r..r ,ix 0 12 .1........ George Washington ,..13 VARSQI X FOOTBALL TEAM 1 N 1 ,wld A A , I0 First Row: Decatur Bcachani, Bill Keesce, Paul Pomponio, David Perkins, Rodney Nicolaisen, Marvin Riddle, Sam Eberdt, Bruce Hillen brand, Cecil McCoy, Pete McCormick, Lou Pomponio, Billy Tapp, David Francis, Lurty HOUH, Harry Gladden, David Scoheld. Szvtourl Row: Buddy Hollingsworth, David Harrison, Mac Byrd, Det Haislip, Iohn Herrlein, Bill Mallon, jack Gilhllan, Teddy Iennings, 1Vhitey Dutton, Roger Hahn, Ioe Culp, Pete Pomponio, Leonard Carroll. Third Row: Mr. Batson, Withers VVare, Richard NVarden, Bill Oliver, Tyson Iolliifc, Don Hobbs, Iay Ricks, Bill Basham, Roy Garner Ed Thompson, Allen Carrico, Don Mulkey, Tommy Haislip, Mr. Keahey. Q Football history was once again ton game was one of the greatest made at VV-L. This yearls Little ever seen in Northern Virginia. Generals were unfortunate in that The 'Prexies Won 13-12. live of the ten games were decided Bruce Hillenbrand proved to be by one point, two losses and three the shinning star of the gridiron. ties. W-L beat Fort Hill of Cum- He was named captain of the All- berland, Devitt Prep, Fairfax, and 1 , , Metro tearn, highest honor presented . , Coaclzcr , , VVestern. In exciting games they EUUSKEAHEY KENNETHBA-1-SON in the area. Sam Eberdt was given tied Central, St. Iohns, and Lane High. Jefferson of a second team All-Metro berth because of his ex- Roanoke and Eastern beat us. The George VVashing- cellent passing. 4146? ,llliiill x 1 hiqf, ioiafut... Another seven period dayP,' You betlv-the cheerleaders were determined to have an assembly of student body to let the teams know their fellow stu- dents were behind them. Striving to make '49-'50 W-Lis peppiest year, the cheerleaders urged sports' fans to keep those cheers alive. And they even kept behind the teams away from home. The football team never left without their 'iboostersf' and members of the basketball team found themselves well repre- sented with cheers at G. W. and their tournament at Maryland. Of course the parade to the G. W. football game will probably stick in the heart of every W-Lite for years to come. With the team and cheerleaders 'in front, the whole procession headed for the long awaited game. Despite the heartbreaking results, players, cheerleaders, and fans alike faced the loss with praiseworthy sportsmanship. 07 4w'9'fff! 75 f IQMQ 475 16:77 if fffffdzfff' figffcy M7727 19 ff7523,f XP C9?g'Vj'f5ffA?70W?Cf 2 fvfzfzffff 47755 54415 fy lv :Ava Zn 4,7 1, fi f, , Xi ,..,f E' am F? t. gf ,, 4 1 CHEERLEADERS Shirley Culp, Barbi Sievers, Iune Clees, Pat Erankhouser, Marlene Meyer, Sam Eberdt CFootball Playerj, Pat Pursel, Dickie Dickerson, Hoppy Flores, Betty Ican Hill. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Z 5 . Cheerleaders prepare for procession to George Washington on Thanksgiving. 41471- FOOTBALL TEAM Fjrxz Row: 'Wilbur Moreland, Riehard Gordy, George Warren, I. VVarren Harvey, Richard Hodgson, Charles Workman, Al Martina, Iames Crist, Bud Bohrer, Robert Mulherin. Sccollzl Row: Donald Laljrade. Wallace Fortney, Robert Green, Milton Irvin, Will Harrigan, Dennis Lassie, Mike Massey, Lewis Kuhre, Whitey Lemmond, Richard McNeill, Bill McGill, Charles Huppuch CManagerj. Tlzird Row: F. A. Rockwell CCoachj, Russell Gilbert, Robert Craighead, Buddy Bryant, 'W. Dean Hillenbrand, Lester Byrd, Kenneth Fried- lander, Richard Zollner, Bill Mathews, Mike Nichols, jerry Klutey, Roger Scott, lack Messer, lohn Dailey, Gregg Rife, R. Guinther QCoachj. I U Q W-L Opp. 27 .... Blair . . . . O 28 .,.. Blair ,.... . . 0 9 .... Mt. Vernon . . . . 7 27 ..., Fairfax ........... . . 13 0 ,,.. George Washington .... 0 7 ..r. Mt. Vernon ......,, . . 6 O .... George Washington . . . 7 13 .... St. Iohns .,,......, .. 19 111 .... Tomi. .. ... 52 The junior varsity continued stack- ing up Uwinsn this year. However they broke their winning streak of 34 games when they lost to G. W. by 7 points. In another game they kept G. VV. from scoring and failed to score themselves. In both games with the V., Blair was unable to score. The junior varsity cheerleaders backed the team at each of their CHEERLEADERS Audrey Nichols, leanne loy, Delores Lyon, Dot Rector, Babs Smith, Vivian Barber. games. Students were chosen with the help of the varsity cheerleaders, after tryouts. They practiced different cheers and managed to help the team come out on top. QI 1118? GIRLS, RIFLEP TEAM 1 The girls, iwhol First organized their team this year, had' a tough time in thatlthey could only bo fs, teams with which to com ete. 3 Y I, P The a eared four matches. win- Y PP y . , ninglone anbl losing three. Although the girl sharpshooters were disap- pointed in not having proper com- petition this year, they hoped other schools might organize girls, teams for future matches with XV-L. . f... ...X wtf' 5 Qi .ga X RSA 'GN A R 'K . ..' i-assi, . First Row: Stella Drake. Donna Schmidt, Martha Lee, Pat Niessen, Mary Carnes. Second Row: Iackie Tippens, Doris Mattmueller, Donna Swindle, Eleanor Pratt. .0 First Row: Ashton Duifey CCaptainj, Charlie Moore. Second Raw: Dick McCombs, Solon Slater, Ioe Duncan, NValter Campbell, Don Mattmueller. -11491, Nov. Dec. Ian. Ian. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March April April BOYS' RIFLE TEAM 23-Western ....... Home 16-G. VV. U. ...... Away 6-Girls' RiHle Team Home 13-Western .,i.... Home 19-G. W. H. S. Away 3-St. Iohns ....... Away 10-Bullis ......... Home 17-G. XV. H. S. .... Home 3-Bullis ..,....,. Away 10--Central ........ Away 16-St. Iohns ...... Home 17-Roosevelt ..,... Away 30-Coolidge ...i... Away 7-Bell ......,..., Home 14-Annapolis ...... Home Facing their second year, W-L's sharpshooters proved to be a top team in the Washington area. Out of their First twelve matches, they lost only one. 39.5 ,El ,. if 3 'K X ?' GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Fir!! Row: Fay Payne, Sue Hottel, Nancy Shope, Connie Crigler, Pat Goodson, Iune Iwata. Second Roux: Miss Leary CCoachj, Barbara Overstreet, Dot Baldwin, Dot Baker, Betty Earl, Ioyce Brust, Norma Goddard, Pat Swain. Third Row: Barbara Hetzer, Rozanne Knudson, Nancy Phillips, Iune Clees, Ioyce Eubank, Bette Tudor, Lois Anderson. l HOCKEY TEAM 11'-1, opp. 2 ,....,. 'Washington Ir. Club ....... 0 3 ..,,... Blaclensburg .,..... . , . 0 5 ......, B. C. C. ...... 0 O ....... Falls Church . . . . . . 0 0 ....... Fairfax ....... , . . 6 1 ....... B. C. C. .. l I ...,,,. Fairfax ....... , . . 3 0 ....... Falls Church ... ,.. 0 4 ..,,... Bladensburg , , , . . . I 16 ......, Tomi, POINTS . . ...IO The hockey team, with their rugged workouts and long hours of practice behind them, found them- selves with a record well Worth no- FT ticing. Iune Clees, with a total of four goals to her credit, led the team in scoring while Pat Swain and Bette Tudor tied for second4place with three goals each. if ,C ff! . - if ,M , f ymfv . , . Yiffdiii Ffifif U MQW X Ulld, U .. i KL WWW 0 .,ffL,0 fr fw f f We iw wi W SOFTBALL Iust as everyone was getting spring fever, the softball team took steps in the opposite direction and started their grueling practice ses- sions. Tryouts and assigning of po- sitions kept the coach busy as balls whizzed in every direction. Batting, catching, running, and throwing kept team members going. The team faced a number of opponents and went back for a second game with each of them. They batted and fielded against Bladensburg, Hyatts- ville, Falls Church, Fairfax, Mount Vernon and George Washington. Like many of VV-Lys teams, the softball team benehtted by the re- turn of some of last year,s stars. GIRLS' SOFTBALL First Row: Sue Hottel, Dot Sheflield, Nancy Shopc, Bette Tudor, Icanne Hudkins, Faye Payne, Bobbie Hetzer, Lois Anderson, Ianet Marcey. Second Row: Dot Baldwin, Norma Goddard, Dot Baker, Barbara Overstreet, Iune Clecs, Zan Knudson, Nancy Phillips, Miss Leary. 4152? GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1949 -- 1950 W-L opp, 23 .... .... B ladensburg . . . 25 27 .... .... F airfax . . . . . 30 33 .,.. .... B . C. C. .... 54 48 .... ..L. G . VV. ,..,,... . . . 27 30 ,... .... F alls Church 4... . .. ZZ 26 .... .... F airfax ...,,.. . , . 20 22 .... .... B .C.C.... ,..3I 33 .... .4.. H yattsville . , . . , 30 44 .... .... G .XV.... ...23 24 ,... .... B ladensburg . . . 27 38 .,.. .... M t. Vernon .. . . . , 20 28 .... .... F alls Church .... . . . 26 30 .... .... H yattsville . . . , . 40 406 .... ..,. T o'r.u.s .,,. 375 Dickie Dickerson showed some real basketball marksmanship by ?f presenting her team with a total of Aileen Dickmon 173 points. Zan Knudson came i i through by shooting baskets for a total of II3 points. a6'Lm.luzt6alL... Fifsz Row: Bobbie I-Ietzer, Pat Goodson. Second Row: Ianet Be-all, Josephine Hillards, Iune Iwata, Ianet Marcey, Elma Campbell, Dot Baldwin. Third Row: Faye Payne, Stella Drake, Mary Carnes, Lois I-Iall, Sylvia Renshaw, Merle Snyder, Donna Bowbeer, Betty lane Earl, Barbara Overstreet, Virginia Blankenship, Dot Baker. -115310 i First Row: Nancy Rector, Rosemarie Sheffel, Zan Knudson, Donna Breeding, June Clees, Second Row: Margie Lowther, Sally Broyhill, Pat Goodson, Bette Tudor, Connie Crigler, Barbara Hetzer, Louise Hos, Faye Lyons, Billie Breeding. GIRLS, IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-1949-1950 W-L Opp. 34 .,.. ..... B ladensburg . . . . 23 Z0 .... .,... F airfax . . .. . 19 30... ...., B.C.C... ...4l 28... ...,. Fairfax 35 35... ...B.C.C... ,..30 22. . . ..... I-Iyattsville . . , . . 21 34. .. ...Hyattsville .. ... 24 203. .. ..... TOTALS ... . . .193 The Girls' junior varsity did a bang up job of making those baskets and came out with a record of Five wins and two losses. They man- aged to rack up a yearls total of 203 points with a total of 193 points scored against them. In three of their games they won by I0 or more points. l l l Kneeling: Sam Eberclt, Mr. Rothrock. Standing: Iimmy Batson, Kenny Iones, Richard Warden, George Russell, Mike Curran, Bill Basham, Ted Groom, Bill Heath, Norman Beachley, lim Williams, Tom Rothrock, Dick Brooks, Fred Mohr. a5'aAltv.t6alL . Under their new coach, Iohn Rothrock, the varsity team managed to make the best varsity basketball record in the school's history. The junior varsity consisted mainly of sophomores. Despite the early loss of their star player, they saw a good season. IUNIOR VARSITY WJ. opp. 39 ....,,, Western ... ,... 33 56 ..,.... Gonzaga ...... .. 29 46 ....... Falls Church ..,. .... 2 6 37 ....... Fairfax ....,,,.. .... 3 0 33 ..,,,.. George XVashington ..... 41 49 ....... Coolidge ,....... ..., 2 9 40 4...... NACA Indians . . .,.. 21 42 ..,..., Mt, Vernon . ,.., 35 37 ,.,..,. St. Iohns ... .... 44 36 ....... Chamberlain .. ..., 35 40 ....... Fairfax .....,.,...,.... 24 38 ......, George XVashington .,... 43 48 ....... VVestern ...., ,,,. .... 3 3 33. ,... G. H. Rucker . ,.., 30 W-L 35 ..,.... 36 .,..... 49 31 t,..... 47 ..,,... 53 ....... 33 ,...... 63 ....... 52 ..,..., 59 ....... 47 ,...... 45 ....... 43 ....... 55 ....... 68 ....,.. 54 ,...... 36 .....i. 52 ....... 33 ..... VARSITY McKinley Tech 'NVestern .,.,. Gonzaga Blair ...,.. Falls Church . Fairfax ...... George XVashington Devitt Prep . . Lane ........ Mt. Vernon .. Stuyvesent . . , Western . . . Mt. Vernon . . Chamberlain . . . Fairfax ,..... Central ...,...,.. George Washington OPP 41 34 34 40 27 19 42 24 31 25 31 36 33 Z9 40 . 44 39 Bullis Prep ..,,..., ... 18 St. Iohns 35 First Row: Mr. Guinther, Bill Heiss, Ray Kaldenbach, Tyree Kiser, Dick Saunders, lack Marcey, Ierry Gorrie, VVarren Harvey. Second Row: Mike Conrad, Bernie Dean, Dick Hodgson, Bruce Thomas, lack Iohnson, lim Coulsby, Bob Craighead, Denis Lassek, Pete Pomponio, Gordon Smith, lim Hoeper. 4154? J J The indoor track team had a small but very successful schedule. They beat Woodbury Forest in a dual meet. They took second place in the state meet and won the North Carolina Invitational Tournament. Big Hashes were Mac Byrd, Stu McCowan, and lim MacFadden. l 1 TRACK SCHEDULE April 8 .... .... G eorge Washington Relays April 12 .... .......,. I . V. Triangular Meet Culpepper, Falls Church, W-L April 15 ..., .....,.., W oodbury Forest April 20 ..., .. I. V. Meet-Falls Church April 22 ..,, ........... B altimore Relays April 28 .... .... T riangular Meet-Episcopal, Eastern, W-L May 6 ..,. Maryland High School Relays eet , May 19-20 .................. X ............,... fftate M Coach Batson Y 7f ,Z ff First Row: Donald Sullivan, Eugene Earl, David Harrison, Mac Byrd, Tyson Iolliffe, David Johnson, lim McFadden, David Francis, Larry Palmer, Ray Dobyns. Second Row: Wayne Holm, Bill Howser, Bill Bower, Dick Hodgson, Al Kauffman, Donald LaPrade, Iim Crunkilton. Iohn Iennings, Gregg Rife. Third Row: Dick Brady, Carl Crist, Everett Ost, Bill Mallon, Iohn Herrlein, Alan Carrico, Donald Mulkey, Duane Holm, lack Edwards. Fourzh Row: Al Hill, lim Payne, Norman Beachley, Chan Sharpe, Stuart McCown, Don Hobbs, lay Ricks, Richard Warden, Albert Howard, David Crowdy. -fl 155 1' Umm First Row: Coach Butt, Dick McCombs, Kado Beacham, David Sc fi ll W D lb Scott, Pete Sparhawk. 0 ec, es a y, Foster Smith, Milton Irvin, Paul Yager, Roger Second Row: Dick Addy, Doug Lathrop, Ted Ascherfeld, Bernie Tullington, Ierry Klutey, Solon Slater, Howdie Dickerson, Robert O t, ' R' h, , ' ' - A wen, lim ic ardson, Bob Quackenbush, Vern Critchheltl. Bill Terry, Bob Gavino, George Thomas, Stan Cohen Buz Fraser. Third Row: Keath Grest, VVally Fortney, Eddie Cox, Buddy Virts,'Pierre Kenyon, Fred Bryan, Brantley McNee,ly Bob Day Ed Dar- B b cey, o Henshaw, Ken Brown, Phil Glasener, Don Childers, Ed Preble, Marshall Mondschein, Ronnie Ieffries, Roger Ramni, Wayne Fortney, Reds Morris. Fourrh Row: Mike Miller, Charles Sitkin, Tom Cook, Iack Owens, David Peckens, Bert Robinson, Art Geiger. The varsity crew started the 1950 season with a race against the Plebes of Annapolis and George Washington High School on April 8th at Annapolis. They scheduled a race for each week until May 20th, when the Stotes- bury Cup Regatta was held. After their national triumph at Detroit last year, the crew found themselves missing only two members of the original and championship crew of W-L. This year's crew featured four-oared shells and a two-oared shell in addition to the pair of eight-oared shells. Competitive races were also arranged for the smaller shells. Next year's team will lose five of their crew members. They are Kado Beacham, Mike Miller, Paul Yager, Pete Spar- hawk, Coxswain Dick McCombs. The new shell, named Cinderella, was christened at the first home race by Mary Florance, who sold the most Christmas trees for the benefit of the rowing crew. was 13412-fzfzsi X f' 'z if 1' W ,f Wi. X 'X -,jIf3iZC,i't 'Kisser-:'f' f -w' f,L:,' f Ve: ' g 1' f j M 4' L N 'I 'f ' ,WJ ' AL' iiif LM f .s -we N xy as X .M sew- - f - ,wcqrw 5 W' s A.- , if'-: .fw-,, , ff -' '17 - ff---, s ,L Lfizfgf 'W ,NL ...WNV tf'Ly,ea?W., 'f2,,f ',,,fQ'4f' W ah., fifi f ,, ', 0 , , 1 , ... I f Q, - f , . N XM A9 f ssWis,.s,,,:sTmff-fs.- K - fn, , ,, gg' I , 4, . 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' e 'ess sssf: 'K -' 1 - --M' 4, -f-f xref -- W. ...Tf,,1 'f: ,, ,,,, ,gm ,.,, '- ff I 'ff' ,A ,,,, '- rw' h 3 - f-A V f-ff H5 - -vaaa W nw -s-- re- -e tum., - ff- -f' ' f-zjffw e Wg ' M s as -we--sas.-7 :rpm ff,--W-armm,,,.,,,.,1.,,,,'N:-e:L.,:f' - ,,,, , Mi K I of W I Q ,,., ., W, Y-L,w,,,5x-fjj,M,,55a:..qgMm?Ll,,g,, ,fVlLi,w,, N, .W W M WW ! I as -g new, 1-gene J , s....,,s.....5v--WW ,, ,, i ...W 5,0257 ,af Mi' if -'M swff Mm ,,r.M.,Q:'-QW, f,W f--Maya, 1 WWW jf , - -ns. W k 0 N -1139, ,....,,. ' ,, Wwe ,ff ,fW..W...,,N, yy .1 rew'J 'f', mf' W if WW, 7Tf.L'Q W, T f , , i ,. ,W W 'f s ff R 44- y msn -s . , W - ,,.,c,,M P 'J,,,., ww, f f W s ww ,V ww, ,wr 5- A M XMWMWM r ' ..,,,,,,,W ,WN ,f I ZMW-MMM, - ff , as wsxsgw ,, N, is as W ,M2,,4,,,,,,,,W,,,,Z.37,,,,fL ,, fa W ff I -.a,,,, .W if -1156? ,, ,,,, , f , , ' 8044... Two down, one to go. In the dust and hotness of the approaching summer, the Baseball Squad experienced, along with a lot of work, an exciting season. Because of the new lights most of the games were played at night which helped to conquer the heat of the day a little. The team was always kept busy trying to keep up with last year's fame winning team, and they were glad to have some of last yearas out- standing players besides some expert new ones. Date Opp. March 31-Devitt Prep .... April 4-Mt. Vernon .... April 8-Friends ..,.. April ll-Mt. Vernon ,...... April 14- George Washington April 17- ' Fairfax .......... April 19-Eastern April 21- ' Blair .,...,....,. April 24-George Washington April 26-Central .......... April 28-Mt. Vernon , . . . St. Albans .......... .... May 1-Falls Church ..... May 3-McKinley Tech . . . May 5-George Washington May 8-Fairfax .......... May 9-Episcopal . . . May 12-Mt. Vernon .,,. May 15-Falls Church , r . May 17- May 20-George Washington Place Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Horne Home Away Home Home Home Away 3 Fir!! Row: Kenny Iones, Bobby Evans, Warren Harvey, Charles Workman, Al Martina, Mike Conrad, Pete McCormick, Eppie Riddle, Stan Monroe, Eddie De Simon. Second Raw: Coach Rockwell, Hugh Powell, Bruce Hillenbrand, Det Haislip, Nick Chambris, Charles Hodge, lack Pogerty, Dick Chris- tian, Iohn Gray, Ioe Clay. ,- -1157? Ng 'M V ll VV X it , i, , Q .f X x! 5 if Cana, 'N I xl 'i l 1. ill it ii SENIOR ACTIVITIES Early morning announcers await their turn. CHARLOTTE BRAY Shockey Coolidge High School, D. C. 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 33 Bookkeeping Staff 23 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4. MACK CARDVVELL Patrols 33 Service Club 4. CLARENCE DANIELS Danny I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. CI-IARLES DEAN Charffe Distributors Club 4. ROBERT EATON Bob Track Team 2, 33 Golf Team 3. PATRICIA FULLER I Pat Yokohoma American High School, Iapan 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Newspaper 33 Spanish Club 33 Dra- matics Club 3. H.ARRY GLADDEN Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES IENNINCS I. V. Football 3, Varsity 4. Ted VVESLEY LEMoNs W E5 Eastern High School, D. C. 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3 Olhce Training Staff 33 Visual Education Staff 3. DANIEL LEVIN Lew' Asbury Park High School, New Iersey 23 V. Bas- ketball 23 Cross Country 23 Student Council 4. IOANNE BI.-XRSHALL Science Club 2. 'l Holy Trinity. D. C. 2, 33 Arts and Crafts Club 23 Ti.-XTHERINE MCGOLERICK Lou Cadets 2, 3, 43 Chevrons Club 43 Crack Squad 4. CHARLES MooRE, IR. Charley Cadets 2, Corporal 3, First Lieutenant 43 Chevrons Club 33 Crack Squad 33 Sam Browne Club 43 RiHe Team 3, Manager 43 Service Club Z, 3, 43 Patrols 3. MARY PORTER M:z1'y Moe Hockey 3, Manager 43 Softball 3, 43 Monogram Club 4. ROBERT PoTTs Bob I. V. Football 3, 43 Penmmz 3, 4. IOHN SCHILLER johnny Homeroom President 23 Service Club 2. PATRICIA SHEEHY Patsy McKinley Tech High School, D. C. 2, 33 Cadets 2, Sergeant 33 Chevrons Club 33 Procon Club 4. WILLIAM TAPI, Billy I. V. Football 2, 3, Varsity 43 Homeroom President 4. LEE VANDERMARI4 I. V. Track 2, Varsity 3, 4. ALVIN AARON AZ Perlman 3. EMILY ACKER Bunny BLUE AND GRAY 43 Patrols 4. MONEY ADAMS Bowling Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 43 Homeroom President 43 Procon Club 43 Science Club 4. Senior Play casl' receives some Iasl' minute coaching. I58Ie Mock funeral is held for the 'Prexies'. ROBERTA ADDY Bobbie Sparta High School, Wisconsin 23 Art Club President 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Library Club 2, 33 Crossed Sabres 3, Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Elos 43 Ka- lagethos 43 Elos Play 43 Creative Writing Club 4. IANE ALBRECHT Library Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Spanish Club 33 BLUE AND GRAY 4. PHYLLIS ALLEN Sophmatic Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Girls, Ensemble 33 French Club 33 Penman 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Science Club Treasurer 4. ANN ALLISON French Club 2. GORDON AMOTH Rifle Team 4. MARY ANDERSON Sophmatic Club 23 French Club 3. SHIRLEY RUTH ANDERSON BLUE AND GRAY 4. PATRICIA ANDRESS Pat Sophmratic Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Iunior Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y President 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Procon Club 43 Crossed Sabres 43 Perlman 4. MICHAEL ANGLIN Mike I. V. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club Treasurer 3. BYRDIE ARMBRUSTER Bowling Club 43 Patrols 4. THEODORE ASCHEREELD Ted San Pedro High School, California 23 Spanish Club 23 Scholarship Society 23 Penmaa 33 I. V. Crew 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Hi-Y 43 Cross Coun- try 4. LAWRENCE AYERS Larry Cadets 23 Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 4. GEORGE BABCOCK Homer Central High School, New York 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 2, 33 Soccer 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. CLARENCE BAHR Capitol Page School, D. C. 33 V. Track 23 Basket- ball 33 Debate Club Treasurer 3. BARBARA BARCY Bowling Club 33 Penrnan 43 Crossed Sabres 4. LEROY BARGHAUSEN Barky Band 3, 4. MARGARET BARNARD Peggy Yokohama High School, Iapan 23 Class Treasurer 23 Glee Club 23 Varsity Basketball 23 Carlisle High School, Pennsylvania 33 Class Vice-President 33 Cheer- leader 33 Thespians 33 Iunior Play 33 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Y-Teens 33 Camera Club 33 Patrols 33 Senior Play 43 Bible Club 4. MAZIE BARTON Holy Trinity, D. C. 2, 33 Basketball 23 Pep Club 4. WILLIAM BASHAM Bill I. V. Football 3, Varsity 43 I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 43 W-L Club 3, Secretary 4. ANN BAUMAN Bowling Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Madrigals 33 Tri- Hi-Y 43 French Club 4. NANCY BAUNIGARDNER Crossed Sabres 2, 3, 43 BLUE AND GRAY Understaff 3, Co-editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Parliamentarian 43 Elos 3, Chaplain 43 Quill and Scroll 3, President 43 Ka- lagethos 4. -1159? Co-captains stand behind Football Queen and her court. IOANNE BAUR Ioanny Hockey 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 35 Library Club 35 Patrols 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Pep Club 4. DECATUR BEACHAIXI Cadets 2, 3, Captain 45 Sam Browne Club 45 V. Football 3, Varsity 45 Varsity Crew 3, 45 W-L Club 45 Service Club 4. ELIZABETH BEAN BETSEY Cadets Z, First Sergeant 3, Major 45 Sadie Williams Club Commander 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Sextet 25 Mad- rigals 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Kalagethos, Vice-President 4. IOAN BEAR Patrols 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Pep Club 4. IOAN BECKER Bowling Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Penman 3. IAIXIIES BELL ffm Hi-Y 3, 45 Bowling Club 3. WILLIALI BERGERON Bill Glee Club 2, 35 Distributors Club President 4. MARY IANE BIGHAIXI Henry W. Grady High School, Atlanta, Georgia 2, 35 Annual 2, 35 Variety Club Secretary 35 Civitan Club 35 Student Teachers' Club 3. IOYCE BLANKENSHIP Homeroom President 25 I. V. Basketball 4. PAULA BoEscH French Club 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 4' Pe Club : P 45 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4. ELIZABETH BOLE Berry Pep Club 4. THOLIAS BONNER Band 4. WILLIAM BRAY I. V. Football 3. IANET BREEDEN Bowling Club Treasurer 35 Perlman 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. DONNA BREEDING Basketball 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 45 Pep Club Vice- President 4. ARTHUR BRENNEINIAN Art Balboa High School, Canal Zone 2, 35 Glee Club 25 I. V. Basketball 35 Homeroom Vice-President 4. MARGARET BREWINGTON Library Club 4. KINGSLEY BROWN Cadets 2, First Lieutenant 3, Major 45 Chevrons Club 2, 35 SanI Browne Club 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 4. MARY IANE BROWN PC'l2l77H71 3, 45 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Distributors Club 45 Inter-Club Council 4. IoYcE BRUST Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Cadets 2, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 45 Sadie Williams Club 45 Bible Club 4. BARBARA BUCKMASTER Bowling Club 25 Cadets 2, Sergeant 35 Chevrons Club Commander 35 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4. EDWIN BUNCE Ed Haddon Heights High School, New Iersey 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Penman 45 Cross Country 4. Pat comes out to get her Christmas tree. 4160? PATINIAN BYERS Pat Bowling Club 2, 33 Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, First Lieu- tenant 43 Crack Squad 33 Glee Club 4. MALCOLM BYRD Mack Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Track Team 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS CALKINS S ue Cadets 2, 3, 43 Crack Squad 43 Bible Club 4. CELIA CALLOWAY Iunior Play 33 Penrndn 3, Circulation Manager 43 Crossed Sabres 33 Elos 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Elos Play 4. IOAN CAMERON George Washington High School, San Francisco, Cali- fornia 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. BONNIE CAMPBELL S horty Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. WALTER CAMPBELL Rifle Team 3, 43 W-L Club 4. IEAN CARLSON Sophmaticu Club 23 Pennann 33 Pep Club 4. IOAN CARPENTER Homeroom Treasurer Z3 Basketball 33 Library Club 3, 43 Penman 3. ALLAN CARRICO I. V. Football 3, Varsity 4. VIRGINIA CARTER Ginger Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sextet 23 Madrigal Leader 3, 43 Sophmatic Club 23 Penfnnn 33 Homeroom Secre- tary 4. EUNICE CARVER Eastern High School, D. C. 2, 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Secretary 33 Basketball 2. HARRY CARVER Class Vice-President 23 I. V. Basketball 2, 3. MARY LOU CATON Penmdn 3, 43 Crossed Sabres 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Horne- room Secretary 4. MARY OSBORNE CHAFFEE Sophmatic Club Vice-President 23 Iunior Play Prompter 33 Penmdn 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Elos 3, Sec- retary 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Kalagethos 4. RICHARD CHASE Patrols 33 Iunior Play 33 Creative Writing Club 4. February graduates march in for Commencement. WALTER CHASE, IR. Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 43 Flag Detail 23 Crack Squad 2, 33 Chevrons Club 2, Treasurer 33 Service Club 2, Assistant Manager 33 Distributors Club 4. THOMAS CHRISTIE Tom Baseball 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Distributors Club 4. Io ANN CHRISTOPHERSON Chester High School, Pennsylvania 23 Dramatic Club 23 V. Basketball 23 Procon Club 33 Crossed Sabres 33 Iunior Play 33 Creative Writing Club Secretary 43 BLUE AND GRAY Editorial 43 Elos 43 Inter-Club Coun- cil 4. IACK CLARK Cadets 2, Lieutenant 3, Lieutenant Colonel 43 Crack Squad 2, 3, Commander 43 Sam Browne Club 3, Com- mander 4. MAURICE CLARK Glee Club 3, Business Manager 4. IOSEPH CLAWSON foe Western High School, D.C. 23 Cadets 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. V VIRGINIA CLEVELAND Ginny Distributors Club 4. 41611- IADIES COCKERILLE jimmy Homeroom President 2, I. V. Basketball 2. IERALD COLLINS ferry Bible Club 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. KENNETH COMPHER Distributors Club 3. WESSON CooK Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4. IEANNE CORNETT Hockey 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Pep Club 4. V NINA CORSON Point Pleasant High School, New Iersey 2, Spanish Club 2. LAWRENCE COVERT Larry Hi-Y 3, 4. IUDITH COVILLE Judy French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4, Crossed Sabres 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. DoLoREs CRABILL Glee Club 4, Girls Ensemble 4. IOAN CREMEANS Creative Writing Club 4, Distributors Club 4. PHYLLIS CRICKENBERGER Distributors Club 4. IAMES CRIsT I. V. Football 4. IAMES CRITZER Slim Bowling Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. Mr. Jones leads the cheering section in faculty basketball game. HARRILIAN CRONK H am Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Homeroom President 4, Bowling Club 3, Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4, W-L Club 4. PRISCILLA CRowE Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, Library Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, Perlman 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. SUSAN CRUMLEY St. Maryls Academy, Alexandria, Virginia 2, Glee Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Secretary Treasurer 4, Crossed Sabres 3, Homeroom Vice-President 4. MICHAEL CULLINANE Mike Senior Play 4. IOSEPH CULP foe Homeroom President 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, President 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Elos 4, Inter-Club Council 4. GLENN CUMMINS Homeroom Treasurer 4. MARTHA JANE CURRY Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Virginia 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Basketball 2, 3, Music Z, 3, Sports Club 3, Drama Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4. EUGENE DAILEY Gene Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, W-L Club 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, 4. IOAN DAILEY Varsity Basketball 2, Homeroom President 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4. EDWARD DARCEY Eddie Hi-Y 3, 4. GEMMILL DAVIS Penmczn 4, Crossed Sabres 4. STELLA DAVIS Ste! Pep Club 4. SUSANNE DENSON Mz'ckey Bowling Club 2. ROBERT DENT Bobby Radio Club 2, Bowling Club 4. 4162? IEANNE DE RAMUS L l Students flock out of school. MARIAN DORRIS 166111713 Crossed Sabre: 3, Picture Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Tri- Horneroom Secretary 2, Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Hi-Y 4. Sextet 2, Madrigals 3, 4, French Club Secretary 3, IOAN DOUGLAS President 4, Penman 4, Kalagethos 4. ROBERT DEWOLEE Bob Science Club 4. NANCY DICKERMAN Homeroom Treasurer 4. Cadets 2, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4, Sadie Williams Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. PATRICIA DUGAN Pat Art Club 4, Bowling Club 4. RONALD DUTTON AILEEN DICKERSON WHITEY DZCIV6 V. Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, V. Crew 3. Track 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club Z, 3, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. EUGENE EARL LOUISE DIVEN Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 4. ELEANOR D1XoN I. V. Track 2, I. V. Football 2, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, I-Iomeroom President 3. VIRGINIA ECGLESTON PE717'l'lLZ7Z 4. ' Nome DONALD ELLIOTT Spanish Club 3, Penmmz 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Bowling Club 4. Bible Club 4. Science Club 4, International Club 4. i D MORRIS ELLIOTT IOHN ODGE I. V. Track 2, Varsity 3, 4, W-L Club 4, Hi-Y Treas- Cadets 2, Procon Club 3, Penman Treasurer 4. mer 4. Homeroom Vlcgpresldent 4' DIANE DONAHO lOYCE EUBANK Di Pep Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. IANE DONOHOE Library Club 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4. Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. IEAN EUSTACE Bowling Club 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 4. 416314 IOAN FARINHOLT Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Crossed Sabres 4. HERBERT FIELDS I. V. Track 2, 3, Glee Club 2. MARY FLAHERTY Pep Club 4. MARY FLORANCE Crossed Sabres 3, News Editor 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Penman 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Elos 4. LORRAINE FLORES livery Cheerleader 4. FRED FLUCGER Capitol Page School, D.C. 2, 3, Basketball Z, 3, Honor Society 3, Yearbook 3, Dramatics Club 3, Glee Club 4. RICHARD FLYNN French Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Homeroom President 4. EDNA Foss French Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. PATRICIA Fox Mt. Lebanon High School, Pennsylvania 2, Spanish Club 2, Crossed Sabres 3, Cadets 3, Privates Club 3, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4. Washington and Lee escort the President of Student Government. DAVID FRANCIS Dave I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, I. V. Basketball 3, W-L Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4. PATRICIA FRANKHOUSER H Pat Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Student Government Secretary 3, President 4. DONA FRANTZ Sophmatic Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, Iunior Dra- matic Club President 3, Creative Writing Club Treas- urer 4, Penmmz 4, Crossed Sabres 4, Procon Club 3, 4, Elos 4, Inter-Club Council 4. IOHN POGERTY lack Western High School, D.C. 2, 3, I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, German Club 3, Baseball 4. IOHN FRASIER Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. IOAN FRETZ Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Cadets 2, Cor- poral 3, Lieutenant 4, Sadie Williams Club 4, Pep Club 4. RICHARD GALL Dick Sophmatic Club 2, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Glee Club 3, President 4, Madrigals 4, Inter-Club Council Presi- dent 4. PIERRE GARNIER Cadets 2, 3, 4. MARY IEAN GARY Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Secretary 3. IoAN GATES Crossed Sabres 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4. MARVIN GATZ I. V. Basketball 3, I. V. Baseball 3. IEAN GEIGER Hockey Team 2, Sophmatic Club 2, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Crossed Sabres 3, Exchange Editor 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play Prompter 4, Penman 3. GEORGE GERBER Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 4, Elos 3, Treasurer 4, Elos Play 3, Bas- ketball Manager 3, Kalagethos 4. IOAN GERBER Glee Club 3, Librarian 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BARBARA GERMAN Home Economics Club 4. 4164? Woody plays class cut-up al' the Hot Shoppe. HELEN GIBBS Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. IACK GILEILLAN Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, W-L Club 4. NANCY GILLCHREST Y-Teens 2, Patrols 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. MARIAN GILLEsPIE Pep Club 4, Penman 4, Bible Club 3, 4. MARGARET GILLIES St. Margaret's, Tappahannock, Virginia 2, Riding Club 2, Choir 2, Procon Club 3, Iunior Play 3, Science Club 4, Crossed Sabres 3, Business Manager 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4. ANN GOCHENOUR Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. NORMA GODDARD Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, Historian 4, Distributors Club 4. ALICIA GOETZ French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Penman 4, Interna- tional Club 4. BEVERLY GOLDMAN Bev Bowling Club 2. GUMERSINDO GOMEZ Tony Boling High School, Texas 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Base- ball 3, Spanish Club 4. SHIRLEY GooDE Pep Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Bible Club 4. MARTHA GOODRICH Meg Glee Club 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, 4. DONALD GORDON I. V. Football 2, 3. IAIVIES GRANT jimmy Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 4, Bible Club 4. BARBARA GRIFFIN Softball Team 2, Bible Club 3, 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. VALENTINE GRUNDIWAN Red Elos Play 4. CAROL GUINTHER Hockey Team 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Patrols 3, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. IUDITH GUNDERSON lady Valdosta High School, Georgia 2, Band 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 4, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4. ROGER HAHN I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, Dis- tributors Club 4. DETWYLER HAISLIP Det I. V. Football 3, Varsity 4, V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, W-L Club 3, 4. TERRY HAMILTON Bowling Club 2, President 3, Penman 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Pep Club 4. BEATRICE HAMLIN Bea Crossed Sabres 3, Patrols 3, 4, Penman 3, 4, Interna- tional Club Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. ALICE HANDY Bowling Club Z, Bible Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. CHESTER HARDING Rod Fredricksburg High School, Virginia 2, Football 2, 3' ,Glee Club 2, 4. 7 Honorary Captain Gibbons poses with the cheerleaders. 41651- N if Autograph seekers surround Forrest Tucker as he talks to Mrs. Malotf. NANCY HARLAN Sophmatic Club 2, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Library Club 2, 3, Penman 3, 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ARDEN HARRIS Blue Ridge School, St. George, Virginia 3, Photo Club 3, Glee Club 3, Pcnman 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Science Club 4. DAVID HAIQRISON Dave George Washington High School, Alexandria, Vir- ginia 2, Patrols 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, I. V. Football 3, Varsity 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Librarian 4. KENNETH HAWKINS Bass High School, Atlanta, Georgia 3, Art Club 2, 3, Choir 3, Boys' Ensemble 3. BARBARA HEINBUCH Glee Club 2, 3, Patrols 3, Crossed Sabres 4. STANLEY HEISHBIAN Stan Homeroom Secretary 2. RUDOLPH HENDRICK I Rudy Western High School, D. C. Z, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dra- Inatic Club 2. CHARLES HIGOINSON Laddie Bowling Club 4. ROBERT Hroos Bob BLUE AND GRAY Editorial 4. ADDISON HILL AZ Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y 3, President 4, Track Team 4, Homeroom President 4. 4166? BETTY JEAN HILL Homeroom Secretary 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, French Club 3, Cheerleader 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4. GLORIA HILL Pep Club 4. IAMIES HILL ffm Track Team 2, 3, 4, W-L Club 4. BRUCE HILLENBRAND I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wi-L Club 3, 4. HELEN HODGSON Homeroorn Vice-President 4, Patrols 4. CAROLINE HOGAN Tri-Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4. ANNE HOLFORD Sophmatic Club 2, Iunior Dramatic Club Vice-Presi- dent 3, Homeroom Secretary 2. GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH Buddy I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4. DUANE HOLM Iunior Play 3, Glee Club 4, Pcnmafz Associate Editor 4, Cross-Country Track 4, Elos 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Kalagethos 4. THEODORE HOLM Ted Patrols 4. WAYNE HOLM Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Cross- Country Track 4, Penman Associate Editor 4, Elos 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ka- lagethos 4. ANNE HOLMES Patrols 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club President 4' Crossed Sabres 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. 7 LAWRENCE HOLMES Larry Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. CHARLOTTE HOOVEN BLUE AND GRAY 4, Pep Club 4. WILLIAM HORNADAY Bill Crossed Sabres 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cadets 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Penman 4, Senior Play 4. LOUIsE Hos Kitty Lou Roosevelt High School, Honolulu, Hawaii 2, Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia 3, Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, Latin Club 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Crossed Sabres 4, Science Club 4, Bowling Club Treasurer 4, Pep Club 4, Varsity Basketball 4. LURTY HOUEF, IR. I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 W-L Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Glee Club 4. WILLIAM HOWVELL Bill Homeroom Vice-President 2. IEANNE HUDKINS Hut Softball Team 2, 3, 43 Track Team 23 Hockey Team 33 Monogram Club 4. MARGUERITE HUEE Sophmatic Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, President 4. DONNA HUGHES Creative Writing Club 4. IAMES HULFISH lim Iunior Dramatic Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Glee Club 43 Crossed Sabres 43 Creative Writing Club 43 BLUE AND GRAY Advertising Manager 43 Elos Play 4. HENRY HULL1E, IR. Cadet Sergeant 3, Captain 43 Iunior Dramatic Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Senior Play 4. HOWARD HURLBUT I. V. Football 2, 33 I. V. Basketball 3. Senior cheerleaders reach for the ceiling as Senior boys beat the Juniors, 44-28. IANE HUSTON Patrols 43 Pep Club 43 BLUE AND GRAY 4. KYLENQE HUTCHINSON Penznnn 43 BLUE AND GRAY 4. PENELOPE HUTCHINSON Penny Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Homeroom Secretary 4. SANDRA IACKSON Sandy Beverly Hills High School, California 2, 33 Class Treasurer 23 Commercial Club 33 Adelphians 33 Pal- ladians 33 Patrols 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 BLUE AND GRAY 4. ANDREW IARRELL Andy Science Club 43 Inter-Club Council 4. PHYLLIS IEFFERSON Phyl Elizabeth City High School, North Carolina 23 Hobby Club President 23 Girls Athletic Association 23 Tri- Hi-Y 43 International Club 4. DAVID IOHNSON Dave Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 W-L Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, Presi- dent 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Vice-President Student Gov- ernment 3. RICHARD IOHNSON Dick Varsity Rifle 3, 43 W-L Club 4. SUE IOHNSON Dramatic Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Crossed Sabres 3, 43 Pennann 33 Spanish Club Treasurer 3. RICHARD IoHNsoN I. V. Football 2, 33 Varsity 4. KENNETH IONES Kenny I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 W-L Club 4. ALLAN KAUPFMAN French Club Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Bowling Club 43 Cross Country 4. VICTOR KEAY Iunior Play 3. WILLIAM KEESEE Bill I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Varsity track 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Class President 3, 4. PIERRE KENYON St. Peter,s School, Peekskill, New York 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Fencing 33 Photography Club President 33 Glee Club 3, 4. -ll67If Activity surrounds the Little Store during lunch time. PEARLE RAY KEY Iunior Dramatic Club 33 Crossed Sabres 33 Pep Club 43 Bible Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Science Club 4. MARGARET KIDWELL Peggy Amundsen High School, Chicago, Illinois 23 Heidel- berg High, Germany 33 School Paper 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. ROZANNE KNUDSON Zan Sidwell-Friends' School, D. C. 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls, Athletic Asso- ciation 33 Varsity Hockey Team 43 Monogram Club 43 Annual Staff 3. MAIKLYNE KOCH French Club 3. ESTHER KUBALL Bible Club 33 Pep Club 4. THOIVIAS KUHN Chic Bowling Club Secretary 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. CHARLES LADSON Science Club 4. ANITA LAGANA Cadets 23 Crossed Sabres 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Patrols 43 BLUE AND GRAY 43 Pep Club 4. MARY IOYCE LAIRD Tri-Hi-Y 43 Patrols 43 Penman 4. FRANCES LALOR Spanish Club 23 Patrols 3, 43 BLUE AND GRAY 4. ANN LAAIXIOUREUX Mamaroneck High School, New York 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Speech Arts 23 Latin Club 23 Homeroom Treasurer 43 BLUE AND GR.AY 4. -H68 IOHN LAUGHLIN Procon Club Treasurer 33 BLUE AND GRAY Understaff 3, Business Manager 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Inter- Club Council President 33 Kalagethos Treasurer 4. BARBARA LAWLER Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 43 Crossed Sabres 33 Library Club 3, 43 French Club 4. RANDOLPH LEDMAN Randy Distributors Club 4. WILLIAM LBIXINIOND Wbz'tey I. V. Basketball 23 Homeroom President 23 I. V. Foot- ball 4. DAN LEWIS I. V. Football 33 V. Track 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4. ROBERT LINGLE Bob Bible Club 3, Treasurer 4. THOMAS LLOYD Tom Homeroom President 2, 33 Cadets 23 Glee Club 3, President 43 Madriagls 43 Penman 4. RICHARD LOVBLACE Dick Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 Homeroom President 33 Bowling Club 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Pep Club 4. A picture, and then home, after a swell beach party! I- RICHARD LOWDER Dick Homeroom Vice-President 3. WILLIAM LOWE Bill Cadets Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 43 Crack Squad 43 Service Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LUCAS Lulgie McKinley Tech, D. C. 23 Harmonica Club Z3 Student Citizenship Council 23 Art Club 23 Glee Club 43 Hi- Y 4. EMNIA IANE LUSBY EWZW2Z.6 Home Economics Club 4. LOUISE LYLE Weary Sophmatic Club 23 BLUE AND GRAY 4. ROBERT LYNCH Bob Homeroom President 33 Varsity Track 33 Glee Club 43 Madrigals 4. DELORIS LYON I. V. Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Library Club 23 Homeroom President 33 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. PAYE LYONS Baseball Team 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 43 Monogram Club 43 Basketball Manager 4. IAMES MARSHECK lim Bowling Club 4. CATHERINE MARTIN Varsity Basketball 23 Monogram Club 2, 4, Secretary 3. MARIAN MARTIN Library Club 23 Glee Club 43 BLUE AND GRAY 4, Home Economics Club 4. MARY IANE MARTIN Cadets 23 Elos 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 43 Penmnn 3, Editor 43 Procon Club 33 Iunior Play 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Elos Play 4. BARBARA MARX Timmy Crossed Sabres 3, Feature Editor 43 Elos 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Historian 43 Creative Writing Club President 43 Procon Club Vice-President 33 Pen- nmn 43 Inter-Club Council 4. CONsTANCE MASON Connie Homeroom President 23 Crossed Sabres 2, 33 Tri-Hi- Y3, 4. i 5 Other dancers stand back for the King and Queen of Hearts. ELIZABETH MATHERS B etzy Cadets 2, 33 Privates Club 23 Chevrons Club 3. MARGARET MCCANN Peggy Bayside High School, New York 23 Bnysider Agent 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 43 junior Play 33 Penmczn 43 BLUE AND GRAY 43 Senior Play 43 Homeroom Vice- President 4. THOMAs MCCARTHY Tom I. V. Football 3. RICHARD MCCOMBS Dick Upper Arlington High School, Columbus, Ohio 23 Band 23 Procon Club 33 Varsity Crew 3, 43 Bowling Club 3, 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Senior Play 43 Varsity Rifle Team 43 Elos Play 4. MILTON MCCORMICK Pete I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 W-L Club 3, Vice-President 4. CECIL MCCOY Skeeter I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 V. Track 2, 3. 4169? , Methuselah receives some well earned servicing. MADOE MCCULLOUGH Cadets 2, Corporal 3, First Sergeant 4. MARY ANNE MCGRAW George Washington High School, Alexandria, Vir- ginia 2, Creative Writing Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 33 International Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Bible Club 4. DANIEL MCHUGH Dan Bowling Club 4, Pep Club 4. ROBERT MCKEON Bob Oak Ridge High School, Tennessee 2, 3, Football 2, 3. IAINIES MCKEOYXfN ffmmie Surratsville High School, Maryland 2, Class President 2, Varsity Basketball 3g Varsity Soccer 3, Glee Club 4, Homeroom President 4. ELBERT MCKINNEY Science Club 45 Penman 4, Inter-Club Council 4. ALTON MCLANE Sophmatic Club 2, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 45 Glee Club 4. IOAN MOMAHAN Cadets 2, Corporal 3, First Lieutenant 4, Privates Club Treasurer 2, Crack Squad 35 Sadie Williams Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Crossed Sabres 4. WALLACE MCNALIEE Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 23 Bowling Club 3. ROBEIiT NIEYER Hi-Y 3, 4. SONDRA MEYER Raleigh High School. North Carolina 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MILLER Glo Crofffd Sabres 3g Pfzzmmz 3, 4. IAIXIES MILLER jimmy Procon Club 2, Crossed Sabres 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 45 Patrols 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4. MICHAEL MILLER llffzilqe Varsity Crew 3, 4. VIRGINIA MILLER Ginny Glee Club 2, Librarian 3, Secretary 4, Madrigals 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Penman 3, Crossed Sabres 3, Iunior Dramatic Club 3. MARY MINOR P6IZ17QlZ7Z 4, Procon Club 4, Creative 'VVriting Club 4. WILLIAM MINOR Bill Cadets 2, Homeroom Vice-President 4. XKVILLIAM MITCHELL Bill Western High School, D.C. 2, 3, History Club 2, 33 German Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Madrigals 4, Creative Writing Club 4. STANLEY MONROE Stem Baseball 2, 3, 4, W-L Club President 4, Homeroom President 3. CLARK MOORE Procon Club 2, 3, Penmzm 35 Iunior Play 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4. A GRACE MOORE A.B. Davis High School, Mt. Vernon, New York 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. THOMAS MORLEY Tommy Bowling Club 4. As their girls face defeat, Junior cheerleaders look forward to victory next year. 4170?- IOSEPH MORRISON Ioe Band 2, 3, Major 4. IOHN MUREE Iolmny Bellows Free Academy, St. Albans, Vermont 2, 3, Football 3, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y 4. MARGARET MURTHA Midge Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, New York 2, 3, Soft- ball 2, 3, Volleyball Club 2, 3, Riding Club 2, Pep Club 4. WILLIS NICHOLS Bill Distributors Club Vice-President 4. MARIAN NITTI Ncznnie Art Club 4, Pcnman 4, Creative Writing Club 4. CHARLES NORBERO Chuck Homeroom Vice-President 2, Homeroom President 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4. IAMES OBERLIN lim Glee Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Senior Play 4, French Club 3, 4, Elos Play 4. WILLIAM OLIVER Bill I. V. Football 3, Varsity 4, I. V. Basketball 3, Home- room President 3. HERBERT OLSON H erby Hi-Y 3, 4. PERRY ORGAN Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, Cali- fornia 2, 3, Thespians 2, President 3, Scholarship So- ciety 2, Vice-President 3, Tennis Club 3, Homeroom President 3, Iunior Statesman 3, Crossed Sabres 4, French Club 4, Penmcm 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Elos Play 4. HAROLD ORVILLE Harry Hi-Y 2, 4, President 3, Homeroom President 3, Pro- con Club 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Govern- ment Treasurer 4, Kalagethos President 4. EVERETT OST I. V. Football 3, Procon Club 4. MARGARET OWENS M argie Crossed Sabres 3, Circulation Manager 4, Pefzman 3, French Club 3, Elos 4, Creative Writing Club Vice- President 4, Procon Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Kalagethos 4, Elos Play 4. Magazine room reaches a high peak of activity. MARLEAN PADGETT Crossed Sabres 3, 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Pep Club 4. KATE PALMER Cadets 2, 3, Captain 4, Chevrons Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Sadie Williams Club Secretary 4, French Club Vice-President 3, Patrols 3, Homeroom President 4, Senior Play 4. LAWRENCE PALMER Larry I. V. Football 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Bowling Club 4. ELAINE PANNELL Cadets 2, 3, Crack Squad 2, 3, Chevrons Club 3, Bowling Club 2. ELLEN PARKER Spanish Club 2. DORIS PAYNE BLUE AND GRAY 4. CLIFFORD PETERSON, IR. Science Club 4. LOUISE PHILLIPS Oakland Technical High School, California 3, Varsity Hockey 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y President 4, Elos Play 4. ANNIE PINKARD Eastern High School, D. C. 2, Homeroom President 2, Bible Club 4. IEAN POLING Library Club 2, Sophmatic Club 2, Pefzman 3, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 4. LOUIS POIVIPONIO Lou Varsity Football 3, 4, W-L Club 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 4. DANA POND Bowling Club 3, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Homeroom President 4, Senior Play 4, Elos Play 4. -'fl7lI- RANDOLPH PORTER Randy Cadets 3, 4. IUANITA POWELL Nita BLUE AND GRAY 4. RICHARD PRATER Dick Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 2, 35 Band 2, 35 French Club 35 Tennis Team 35 Glee Club 35 Thalian Dramatic Club 35 Bible Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra Vice-President 45 Senior Play 4. ANN QUACKENBUSH Lincoln High School, Iersey City, New Iersey 25 Sew- ing Club 25 Procon Club 35 Spanish Club 3. BARBOURA RAESLY Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 45 Co-Commander Crack Squad 45 Privates Club 25 Chevrons Club 35 Sadie Williams Club 45 Crossed Sabres 3, 45 Iunior Play 3. JOAN RAMM Homeroom Secretary 35 Distributors Club Secretary 4. THOINIAS RAMOS Tommy Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 45 Chevrons Club 2, 35 Sam Browne Club 45 Rifle Club 2, Varsity RiHe Team 35 Bowling Club 3. IANE RANDLETT Bowling Club 2, Captain 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. HARDY RAY Glee Club 4. GEORGE REED Hass I. V. Football 3, Varsity 4. HELEN REGAN 'West Scranton High School, Pennsylvania 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 3. MAC REIN Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 35 Bowling Club 2, 4, Secretary 35 Science Club 45 Procon Club Treasurer 4. RAYINIOND REINER Ray Heidelberg High School, Germany 35 Homeroom President 25 Class Vice-President 35 Basketball 35 Foot- ball Manager 35 Student Council 3. LOIS REINGRUBER Library Club 3, 4. HENRY RENZ Pete Homeroom President 25 Sophmatic Club President 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Elos Vice-President 3, Parliamentarian 45 BLUE AND GRAY Understaff 3, Co-editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 45 Crossed Sabres Business Manager 35 Kalagethos 45 Elos Play 4. GLORIA RHINE Bowling Club 35 BLUE AND GRAY 45 Bible Club 4. IOANN RICE Io Varsity Softball 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls, Ensemble 35 Madrigals 45 Homeroom President 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BARBARA RICHARDSON Bobbi Fullerton High School, California 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Big F Club 35 Social Activities Club 3. ELAINE RICHTER Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Penmzzn 2, 35 Crossed Sabres 3, 45 Patrols 45 Inter-Club Council 4. ANN RODGERS Cadets 25 Homeroom Secretary 4. BETTY ANN RODGERS Spanish Club 25 BLUE AND GRAY 4. GEORGE ROGERS Mz'1qe Schofield Barracks High School, Hawaii 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 35 Varsity Club Vice-President 35 Rifle Team 3. NANCY ROHRBACK Homeroom Secretary 25 Pep Club 45 Bible Club 4' BLUE AND GRAY 4. RUTH ROLAND Sadie Williams Club 4. ELIZABETH ROSENBERGER Berry French Club 3, 4. STEPHAN ROWLANDS Steve Pep Club 45 International Club 4. The 1950 BLUE AND GRAY to press at last! 41721- 3 Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 45 Privates Club 25 Chevrons Club 35 Crack Squad 3, Co-Commander 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Penman 3, Crossed Sabres 3, 45 ELLEN ROYSTON Iunior Dramatic Club 33 International Club 43 Patrols 43 BLUE AND GRAY Editorial 4. ELIZABETH RUSSELL Bowling Club 2. GEORGE RUSSELL Homeroom President 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR SALLEE Ellie Cadets 2, Corporal 33 Crack Squad 2, 33 Chevrons Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Penman 3, 43 Crossed Sabres 33 Bible Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Quill and Scroll 4. MAXINE SAUREL Spanish Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Inter- national Club Secretary 4. SALLY SAWYER Vienna High School, Austria 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. ROSEMARIE SOHEEEEL Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. DONNA SCHMIDT Sophmatic Club 23 Iunior Dramatic Club 33 Crossed Sabres 33 BLUE AND GRAY 43 Girls, Rifle Team 43 Tri- Hi-Y 43 Inter-Club Council 4. MARGEL SETTLE Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 23 French Club 33 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. SYLVIA SHAW Springfield High School, Pennsylvania 2, 33 Student Council 33 I. V. Basketball 33 Cadets 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 BLUE AND GRAY 43 Inter-Club Council Treasurer 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4. ELIZABETH SHEEN Betty Thomas Iefferson High School, San Antonio, Texas 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Scribblers 2, 33 Lariat 2, 33 Crossed Sabres 43 Bowling Club 43 Library Club 43 Creative Writing Club 43 Future Teachers of America 4. DOROTHY SHEFFIELD Dot Baseball Manager Z3 Basketball Manager 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Sophmatic Club 23 Crossed Sabres 3, Copy Edi- tor 4. BARBARA SIEVERS Barbi Sophmatic Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Presi- dent 43 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 33 Class Treas- urer 43 BLUE AND GRAY 43 Cheerleader 4. ROMAINE SIMENSON Rantoul Township High School, Illinois 2, 33 Cheer- leader 2, 33 Student Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Home- room Treasurer 43 BLUE AND GRAY 43 Patrols 43 Inter- Club Council 4. LELIA SIMERLY Lee Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Bible Club 4. NOBLIN SIMMONS Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 33 BLUE AND GRAY 4. CATHERINE SKILLMAN Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 4. SOLON SLATER Miami High School, Florida 2, 33 Tumbling Team 2, 33 Rifle Team 4. PEGGY ANN SLOAN Crossed Sabres 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 33 Bible Club 33 Senior Play 43 BLUE AND GRAY 43 Penman 43 International Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Inter-Club Council 4. IQATHRYN SMITH Karlee Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 33 Glee Club 2, 4, Li- brarian 33 Girls' Ensemble 33 Sophmatic Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, President 43 Elos 3, President 43 Elos Play 4. RODERICK SMITH I. V. Basketball 2, 3. IOYCE SNYDER Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 43 Sadie Williams Club Treasurer 43 Chevrons Club 33 French Club 33 BLUE AND GRAY 4. SANDRA SOUTHARD Bowling Club 43 Bible Club 43 Pep Club 4. PETER SPARHAWK Pete Starke University School, Montgomery, Alabama 23 Cadets 23 Varsity Crew 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4' Orchestra 3, Secretary 43 Bible Club 4. 5 CARL SPIES Homeroom Treasurer 23 Science Club 3, President 4. IOYCE SPRINOER Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Homeroom Vice- President 23 Class Vice-President 33 Crossed Sabres 33 Peamaa 33 Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 3, President 43 Elos 3, Vice-President 43 BLUE AND GRAY Editorial 43 Kalag- ethos President 4. IOAN STANFORD Homeroom Secretary 2. IOSEPH STAPLES Ioe Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 I. V. Basketball 2, 33 Science Club 3, Secretary 4. EDWARD STARNES Eddie I. V. Football 33 I. V. Basketball 33 Crossed Sabres 3, Sports Co-editor 43 Hi-Y 43 Pep Club 4. 4173? CHARLES STAY C lz uclq Admiral Farragut Academy, St. Petersburg, Florida 25 Wrestling 25 Swimming 2. M.ARGUERITE STEPHENS Nlczrgie Crossed Sabres 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. MARILEE STEWART Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Penman 45 Glee Club 4. IOHN STONER Jaffa Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 45 Sam Browne Club Vice-President 45 Service Club 4. IOAN STOUGH Bowling Club 25 Procon Club 35 Library Club 35 Patrols 3. CORINNE STRIKER Chattanooga High School, Tennessee 25 Bridge Club Secretary 25 Folk Dancing Club 2. IOAN STRINE Sophmatic Club 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Pcnmczn 45 Pep Club 4. PATRICIA SWAIN Pat Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, President 45 Crossed Sabres 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Procon Club 35 Bowling Club 25 Sophmatic Club 2. BARBARA TAPRRIOH Newtown High School, New York City 2, 35 Biology Lab Club 35 Library Club 3, 4. IANE TAWES Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 35 BLUE AND GRAY 4. CAROLYN TAYLOR French Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Pep Club 4. IOAN D. TAYLOR Ovid High School, New York 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Li- brary 2, 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Kalagethos 45 Science Club 45 International Club 4. JOAN R. TAYLOR Cadet Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 45 Chevrons Club 2, 35 Sadie Williams Club 45 I. V. Cheerleader 2. PATRICIA TAYLOR Paz Crossed Sabres 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 45 French Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. EDWARD THOINIPSON Eddie Nurenberg High School, Germany 2, 35 Student Council 25 firmy Brat 2, Editor 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. .I 1 4 IALIES THOLIPSON jim 2, 35 Ski Club 3. East High School, Denver, Colorado SHIRLEY THORIXIAN Pep Club 4. PATSY TINSIXIAN Bible Club 2, Secretary 3, 45 Crossed Sabres 45 Inter- Club Council 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. IOHN TOLLEY Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 45 Sam Browne Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Science Club 4. ELIZABETH TREVER Belfz Sophmatic Club 25 Iunior Dramatic Club 35 Patrols 35 BLUE AND GRAY Editorial 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. SHIRLEY TRIVETT Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, Leader 45 Crossed Sabres 3, 45 Panman 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Procon Club 35 Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Kalagethos Sec- retary 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. MIIIIAAI TROUT Riding Club 2. ELIZABETH TRUMBULL Betty Sophmatic Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Glee Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. BARBARA TIYCKER Clarksville High School, Tennessee 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club Z, 35 Pep Club 4. IEAN TURNER BLUE AND GRAY Understaff 3, Circulation Manager 45 Penrmzn 35 Home Economics Club 4. LYLE TURNER Homeroom President 2. CAROL VANCE Vicki Cadets 2, Corporal 35 Distributors Club 4. IOAN VARNAU Library Club 2. VIRGINIA VEITCH Library Club 2 5 Homeroom Secretary 3. GLORIA VEST Homeroom Treasurer 35 Pep Club 4. IORGE VILLACRES Homeroom President 25 Procon Club 35 Crossed Sabres 3, Sports Co-editor 45 BLUE AND GRAY 4. ALAN VIRTS Buddy Hi-Y 2, 35 V. Crew 3, 45 Homeroom President 3. 5. ANN WADLINGTON Sophmatic Club 2, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Crossed Sabres 3, Glee Club 4. PATRICIA WADLOW Pat East Providence High School, Rhode Island 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Bowling Club 3, Home- room Treasurer 4. VIRGINIA WAGONER Ann Cadets 2, Corporal 3, Second Lieutenant 4, Chevrons Club 3, Sadie Williams Club 4. VANCE WALKER Hi-Y 2, 3, V. Track 2, Distributors Club 4. ROBERT WANIPLER I. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, V. Track 2. RICHARD WIARDEN M ouse Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, 'W-L Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WARE Dick Bowling Club 2. BETTYE WATKINS Peabody High School, Milledgeville, Georgia, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Glee Club 3, Crossed Sabres 4, Bowling Club 4, Patrols 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, International Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Pep Club 4. IANET WEIKEL Procon Club 3, President 4, Science Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Bible Club 3, Patrols 3, Penmczn 3, BLUE AND GRAY 4. BEVERLY WELBORN b Bev Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Penmrm 3, 4, Pa- trols 3, 4, International Club 4, Science Club 4, Tri- Hi-Y Chaplain 4. IOYCE WESTRATER Sophmatic Club 2, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, French Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4. REBECCA WHITLOCK Becky Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4, Chevrons Club 3, Sadie Williams Club 4. CLAYTON WHITTAKER Whit Watertown High School, Massachusetts 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Tennis 2, Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3. ZELDA WILDMAN Penmmz 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 3, French Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, BLUE AND GRAY 4, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Pep Club 4. IAIWES WILKINS lim Hi-Y 4. ROBERT WILKINSON Bob Baldwin High School, New York 2, Dramatic Club 2, Bowling Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 4, Science Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. ANN WILLIANIS Sophmatic Club 2, Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, Crack Squad 2, Privates Club 2, Chevrons Club 3, Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Penmczn 3, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 4, BLUE AND GRAY 4. IAMES WILLIALIS jim Lakewood High School, Denver, Colorado 2, 3, Var- sity Golf 2, 3, Latin Club President 2, Class President 2, 3, Dramatic Club President 3, International Club President 4, Hi-Y Vice-President 4, Procon Club 4, I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. CAROL WILLIS Bible Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Penmzzn 4, Tri-Hi- Y Chaplain 4. HERBERT WILSON Herby Iunior Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Elos 4, Kalagethos Vice-President 4, Class Vice-President 4. RONALD WOODY Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Homeroom President 2, 3. PHYLLIS WOODYARD Plzyl Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Sophmatic Club 2, Cadets 2, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4, Chevrons Club 3, Sadie Williams Club 4, Penman 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chap- lain 4, Kalagethos Secretary 4. VVILEY WRIGHT Highline High School, Seattle, Washington 2, 3, Mt. Vernon High School, Virginia 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Phil- osophy Club 3, Key Club 4. PAUL YAGER Varsity Crew 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Cadets Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Major 4, Sam Browne Club Secretary 4. LENNA YOST Immaculata School, D. C. 2, Glee Club 2, French Club 3, Penman 4, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4, Science Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4. ANN YOUNG Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Patrols 3, Secretary 4, Inter-Club Council 4, BLUE AND GRAY Editorial 4, Kalagethos 4. 417510 PIHJERESS ,, f 4 1 , 4 2 I f'fjy.f f Z 1 , M3410 V f , P 1 ? ww, ff,,:?f ' -- .L , ' 7 , y 4 f ,' x , ,MMI W Cz, 29 - WWW! WMM W7 ' A X' 42' xx WWW, W, - fW,,,fZ'W W WMWM5' F ,-K WW, , If ' ff ff M ,ww ..-N-QQ.,-W ww 4 X- amwqwy--1. X V4.5 1 Y V, N 'i W N! xx 'VHEYAWQPSYAM 6 A VERT SE LILLIAN BAUSE IZO3 North I-Iighlond ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA I saw our MOST LIKELYQFO SUC- CEED boy, Henry Relgfiffjmlqguney R. Iohnston,s today. I-Iels rp off to a g d start dealing with . c : de- pe le contractor. I vv rtder aft, HC -. ,::'ct, - W W at 1' erels n g lo -- v B a -A n I e pe -e ' ' - Ie. . Sidneyl . Iohnston's p c of sinessiis on n the most mo e ni I Ilrlin na ' ll 's : vice is no - for 'ts r m tness and 0 i r ' thi ,II OL Clown is umberj n 'n case i for fu ry e reference. L - if 9' , here iti oxford 291m 7 Dear Diary: What a day this has beenl I thought Iid never find a suit that pleased rne. But Ioyce Springer, girl MOST LIKE- LY TO SUCCEED, tipped me off to Lillian Bause, and it was the answer to a dream. In fact, we went there to- gether. Ioyce bought that suit shefs Wearing, and I found a perfect one for my trip. The service was cordial and efficient, and you can see that no one hurried us out. We speculated on clothes for future occasions and found ourselves surrounded by a variety of quality womenls clothes for ALL occa- sions. After quite some time We left laden with packages and convinced that weld soon return. SIDNEY R. JoHNsToN R 39Ol Wilson Boulevord ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA -II78l- Therels been a lot of commotion around school about the superlatives this week, and everyone has been won- dering whom the school considers BEST LOOKING. Of course I know it's Connie Mason. Along with Con- niels charming beauty, that orchid shels been wearing from Comley's Florist has caught everyone's eye. Yes, Howers are definitely an asset anywhere. Plants make wonderful presents any time of the year, and every girl thrills over a corsage. Flowers introduce a liveness. The freshness and beauty of the flowers sold at Comley's are products of quick and careful service. I think Illl give the boys a little suggestion on where to get their corsages for the Senior Prom. 1 TI-II: QUALITY SHOP North Highlond ond Wilson Boulevord ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4179? I I M. H. COMLEY, Florist 5353 Lee I-Iighwoy ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Speaking of superlatives, Ioe Culp was voted none other than the BEST LOOKING boy at Washington-Lee High School. Of course, being well dressed like Ioe makes for good looks. And he certainly can't go wrong with that jacket he has from the Quality Shop. I-Ie knows a good suit, and he's certainly familiar with the accessories that dress up a suit. The nice thing about the Quality Shop, Diary, is that while it carries the very best in men's apparel, it still maintains reasonable prices. It not only sounds like a good place for men, but it sounds like a good place for some of these doubtful women to do their Christmas shopping. W-Y' ADVERTISE 1 s 'Ie7hf 5,.' , J . i M, 2 - f I , W' an if ,Af-fs, J FURNITURE, Incorporated 273i Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Brown Pontiac had another distin- guished customer not long ago. At least YV-Lites said so today when they heard it was their MOST POPULAR boy, Dave Francis. Of course, Pontiac deal- ers can't help but draw people who know the ropes because theyire selling a car thatls definitely worthwhile. Yes, for years, Pontiac has stood for depend- ability and excellent service. You know, Diary, I'm not very far from Brown Pontiac. It's just down there on Wil- son Boulevard. I know from their reputation that Brown Pontiac's ern- ployees make a special and successful effort to see that their customers are satisfied. Dear Diary: Whom do you think I saw sitting in the display window of Furniture, In- corporated, this morning? Well, good taste has a lot to do with popularity, and Dickie Dickerson, the MOST POPULAR girl at my school, certainly showed she had it. There she was, re- laxing and enjoying one of Furniture, Incorporated's many line pieces of fur- niture. Itls hard to rind good furni- ture, courteous service, and reasonable prices, but at Furniture, Incorporated, there is excellence in all three. I bet a lot of people have been looking for a dependable furniture store. When they enter the door of Furniture, Incorpor- ated, their search will be doubly re- warded with economical as well as quality furniture. BROWN PONTIAC, Incorporated l55O Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4180? Excitement overtook the school when Barbi Sievers, W-L's FRIENDLIEST girl, was seen in Rogers? Iewelry Store trying on a diamond ring. Well, Barbi soon straightened things out by admit- ting she just loved to try on jewelry and couldn't resist seeing that beautiful diamond on her finger. Truly, that particular jewelry store has a reputa- tion for dealing in the very finest types of jewelry and silver for every occasion. And a lot of people have found a pleasing gift there. But what I'm hoping, Diary, is that some wise owl tells my parents about Rogers, Iewelry Store and the numer- ous possibilities for a graduation present. W I ROGERS' JEWELRY STORE 3I72 Wilson Boulevord ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA For comfortable lodgings and de- licious meals Leesburg Inn receives frequent reliable recommendations. And Petie McCormick, the school's FRIENDLIEST boy, thinks there's nothing like resting his hand on the mantle piece and having a restful chat. With comfortable chairs and the homey atmosphere of an open fire, guests find themselves welcome with good old Southern hospitality. Of course, Ilve been told to ask Bill Keesee anything I want to know about the Inn since his father owns it. That's a recom- mendation in itself with Bill as Presi- dent of the Senior Class. I'm bound to be in Leesburg sometime. Illl be sure to look up the Inn. LEESBURGINN SUPERLATIVES LEESBURG, VIRGINIA AlI8II ADVERTISE KENYON-PECK, Incorporated 2825 Wilson Boulevord ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA It looks like Southern Office Supply must carry the very best in school sup- plies because the MOST INTEL- LECTUAL boy, Iohn Laughlin, was in there buying a dictionary just to- day. Yes, Southern Office Supply is dehnitely the place to go for stationary, school supplies, and anything a good desk requires to be complete. A good selection of Hallmark cards can al- ways be found there along with cordial service that enables a customer to feel he is being offered the best in the office supply line. As soon as possible I'm heading for Southern Office Supply to get a pen and some personalized stationery to use at college. Dear Diary: A I was really swept off my feet to- day, Diary, when I saw that Chevrolet convertible at Kenyon-Peck. ItIs a beauty as are the other types of cars put out by Chevrolet. Cars for every occasion are sold at Kenyon-Peck. You can guess that some smart person was drawn to one of those convertibles, and it was none other than that MOST INTELLECTUAL W-Lite, Mary Iane Martin. I bet she'd like that very car for a graduation present. Anyway, lots of parents should go down to Kenyon- Peck and see a dependable car at a reasonable price. Then the buying will come naturally for those who just can't seem to make up their minds. No one can deny that Kenyon-Peck offers an excellent car at a modest price. SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY 2l3I Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4182?- Well, our BEST SPORT, Betty lean Hill, was appointed to get the groceries for her folks today. She found it an easy job at Yeatmanls Market where everything was neatly and systemati- cally arranged. There wasnit any ugoing across the street for bready' be- cause Yeatman,s Market had everything right there. That supply of canned goods Betty lean chose from, proves that a good stock was and still is kept on hand for last minute shoppers. Courteous service adds to the efficiency of any store, and Yeatman's Marketis excellence in both explains its ability to kee as Well as increase its re ular P, i 8 customers. I think I'll give some house- wives a tip on keeping their family,s appetites satisfied. I YEATMAN'S MARKET 2626 North Pershing Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Diary, l'm really wondering what makes a business click. Of course a good product is the foremost attrac- tion and Greenwood Sales and Service certainly has that when they sell the Hudson. But there must be something else. Letls see. Lurty Houff, Washing- ton-Lee's BEST SPORT, was down there only yesterday. He must know Greenwood Sales and Service excels in dependability especially when servicing his car. Yes, everyone knows Green- wood Sales and Service sells the re- nowned Hudson. Their experience is shown by the I-ine work and polite man- ners of its employees. My advice is Buy a Hudsonn at Greenwood Sales and Service. T iiiii GREENWOOD sALEs AND SERVICE A ERLA VES 4505 Lee I-Iighwoy ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA I83I' AD ERTISE CONKLYN'S FLORIST 2046 North Ioth Street ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA I was almost in an awful predica- ment today. I neglected to notice the gas gauge until it was reading 'gemptyfl Boy! I just made it to Craigys Service Station where my car received imme- diate attention. Our MOST TAL- ENTED boy, Dick Gall, was driving in just as I left. Most school kids know whats what when it comes to servicing a car, and itls amazing how many head for Craig's. There, car owners will al- ways find their car needs with Esso's dependable products - tubes, batteries, and tires. There's no waiting around for hours. The service is not only prompt but completely trustworthy. wzzssgm, O Dear Diary: Ah! Flowers from Conklyn's. VVhat an occasion. Betsey Bean, the MOST TALENTED girl at Washington-Lee, looked pleased and excited over a lovely basket of flowers from that same Horist. Lots of the fellows say they wouldn't think of buying corsages for that spe- cial girlv from anyone but Conklyn,s. And that's certainly a sign of the very best in flowers. And, Diary, what could be more refreshing than a newly ar- ranged bowl of Howers to cheer up the home all year 'round? Conklyn,s is al- ways ready to make that date a big suc- cess or keep a friend,s home cheery with nature,s best beauties. CRAIG'S SERVICE STATION Glebe Rood ond Woshington Boulevord ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA .I 1841, Did someone mention best-all-around today? Well, Pat Frankhouser, our BEST-ALL-AROUND girl, must have been mixed up in that somewhere, Diary. I do remember seeing her down at W. Ayers 5 and 10 the other day. That's the place where just about every- thing can be found-and at reasonable prices. The service is quick and cour- teous and that makes a difference in any store. I think I'll take a shopping bag and get lots of my shopping done at one time down at Ayers 5 and 10. VVhile I'm there I Wonit forget some of their famous frozen custard. J. W. AYERS 5 and 10 5853 North Washington Boulevard W STRAYER COLLEGE Thirteerita ond F Streets, N.W. WASH NGTON 5, D. C. -111852-f ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Bill Keesee, BEST-ALL-AROUND boy, was taken on quite a tour of Strayer College not long ago. Former W-Lites explained to him exactly what Strayer had to offer. We even have the Strayer College of Accountancy which offers courses in Business Ad- ministration and Accountingf, Along with excellent C. P. A. preparation, Strayer confers the B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees, After training them, Strayer helps its graduates secure positions in varied and interesting fields. Every day Strayer graduates are Finding them- selves equipped to meet the demands of their jobs. Students who are interested in successful careers in secretarial work, as Well as other Fields, should look into and take advantage of the opportunities offered at Strayer College. mg-V HARRlSON'S SERVICE STATION 46OI North Washington Boulevord ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA What a jewelry Hend that WIT- TIEST girl, Ginger Carter, isl She can't seem to keep away from Balfours Frankly though, I don't blame her. I have a little trouble myself. Itis such an inviting SKOFC with everyone so will-A ing to help. Most of us found that out when we went down to get our school rings. Balfour's has the best in the sil- ver and jewelry line. It's conveniently located in downtown VVashington on F Street. If anyone ever asks me where to order club pins, rings, or jewelry in general, I'm putting in a good word for Balfourls. It certainly has given VV-L students excellent service. Dear Diary: I have Finally discovered who our schoolis VVITTIEST boy is. It's Bob Lynch. He was down at I-Iarrison's Service Station the other day practicing his wit on one of the employees and having his car serviced at the same time. Before he knew it, his car was ready to go and the rest of his jokes had to wait until next time. In a short time, his car,s tires, oil, and water had been carefully checked, the windshield cleaned and the gas tank Filled. There aren,t any slow pokes at I-Iarrison's. They donIt believe in keeping people waiting. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY I3I9 F. Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Our MOST ATHLETIC boy, Bruce Hillenbrand, is especially smart when it comes to dealing with the right peo- ple. How do I know, Diary? Simple -hels on to Westniont Haberdashery where men are Finding better buys everyday. Bruce found a wallet that he liked along with countless other men's things. Hats, coats. shoes, and all types of menis clothing are found reasonably priced at the Westmont Haberdashery. I know some of the fel- lows will be glad to hear itis a good place to get their tux for the Senior Prom. They surely want the very best for the big event. WESTMONT HAB ERDASH ERY 3255 Columbio Pike ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Oh! how I'd love a new Hudson, Diary. On the way to lunch I caught a glimpse of Pat Swain, MOST ATH- LETIC girl of the school, at Hawkins Motor Company. She seemed pretty close to buying one herself, at any rate she went to the right place. Hawkins Motor is an authorized Hudson dealer with a convenient location on Colum- bia Pike. Theyire noted for quick serv- ice at all times. Well, maybe Iim not quite ready to buy a Hudson, but thereis no reason why I canlt tell my parents to drop by Hawkins Motor Company just in case. T HAWKINS Moron COMPANY I SUPERLATIVES 25OI Columbia Pike ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA -1187? ADVERTISE Dear Diary: Iim telling you that lane Tawes really knows her stuff! Why she sold more ads than anyone else on the staff. And she showed some more good sense to- day when she was trying on that eve- ning dress at Helen Waldronis. There's a store that has the very finest quality ' of women's clothes. The prices aren't out of range either. A lot of smarties have already been down there to buy their prom dresses before the last min- ute rush. Come to think of it, Diary, I better get down there myself. I al- ways enjoy the cordial atmosphere, quick service, and Fine buys offered everyone there. lull HELEN WALDRON 2830 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Doris Payne looked quite pleased with her father's service at Payne Sc Rice Esso Station. Sheis certainly not the only one who benefits from the prompt and cordial service at Payne Sz Rice. Diary, more people every day are finding that their cars receive bet- ter and more dependable service there. Located on Wilson Boulevard and Fort Meyer Drive, it surely is convenient for Arlingtonians as well as visitors. I won- der just how many cars stop in there each day? One thing is certain: every motorist leaves there with his car ex- pertly serviced. VVhat better recom- mendation could a service station have? PAYNE 81 RICE ESSO STATION Wilson Boulevord ond Fort Meyer Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA -1lI88I- Dear Diary: In closing for now I'm going to be sure and mention our Annualls superb professional photographer, Mr, Stuekey. He and his stall have been completely cooperative in their Work for the l950 BLUE AND GRAY. Not only have they given the Annual their best, but they've doubled up in order to have everything done on time. Mr. Stuckey offers the ..-we X MwWwtf.ta4tMa- ., -.wp-me tsMMfms-wawaxw a. .pw-..,t..W,.w....MW.s......-....t.ta , very best in photography for very rea- sonable prices With amazingly prompt service. I, for one, am planning to take advantage of his excellent work in the future as Well as the present. - wr'-', I ' 1vf' Ef5 gt I ' I STUCKEY STUDIO North Gorfielcl cmd Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 4 ISQI- F. Compliments ot W. WOO LWORTH CO. 3l 85 Wilson Blvd. LEEWAY COMMUNITY STORE School Supplies-Notions-Sundries Cosmetics-Magazines-Toys 2l25 Lee l-lighway Cl-lestnut 7655 Compliments of LEE SUPER .MARKET 6879 Fairfax Drive Falls Church 2435 Compliments of Jim Bowman EDMONDS MOTOR, Inc. lFord Dealerl Cl-lestnut 4300 Compliments ot E. D. EDWARD'S SHOE STORE Footwear for the Entire Family 3l47 Wilson Blvd. JOY YOUNG Chinese-American Restaurant 2609 Columbia Pike OWens 9634 Compliments of LEE PERSHING ESSO SERVICE CENTER 2300 North Preshing Drive OXtord 2270 2 Minit Car Wash BOULEVARD MINIT MAN CAR WASH 2425 Wilson Blvd. Compliments ot JUDSON REAMY AND SON Real Estate ll22 N. Irving, Arl. Cl-lestnut 0800 Fun for Everyone at SPORTSTOWN Eighteen Hole Miniature Golf Course Shuttleboard t Badminton Archery A Paddle Tennis Croquet Y Lawn Bowling Approach Shot Golf Range Open everyday from ll A,M. to l A.M. On Leesburg Pike Vi Mile East of Bailey's Crossroad .5 1 9 0 jc COLLIERS ESSO SERVICE Woshington ond Lee Shopping Center I23 South Woyne Street Arlington, Virginio Atlas Tires and Batteries VILLACRES COMPANY N. Fine Furniture Finishing Radio and Television Cabinets Repoired 24l8 l8th Street N, W. Woshington, D. C. DUpont 466i Cl-lestnut 48l7 Compliments ot MARTIN'S MEN'S SHOP 29ll Columbio Pike OXtord 266l Compliments of POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2606 Wilson Blvd. CHestnut 8060 OXtord 4466 Compliments of COH EN BROS. Home of Perfect Diamonds 25I0 Columbio Pike OXtord 4779 LES FARNUM Real Estate 4632 N. Woshington Blvd. OWens l004 Compliments ot WESTOVER ESSO SERVICE CENTER 5875 Wosh. Blvd.. ot McKinley Rd. KEnmore 3-6868 Compliments of ABE COHEN AND SON Rosslyn Cl-lestnut 0354 Compliments ot THE ARLINGTON INN l704 N. Rhodes, Arl. Gl.ebe 55ll Compliments ot LYON PARK PAINT AND HARDWARE 2728 N. Woshington Blvd. -t l9l Decide not 1'rzsl1Zy. The decision made can navel' be recalled HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW 4 H W 4 Q 1 5 1 X ll 4 AN-qv-,w4T.. Q , rv 1 X in V . ,. V WWI' yf V' K1 PW, ' . 0 y, ,V V'-Si , , U- W inf-3 MLW QQM1 ' A ,UJV ff ' 5-av fab . X, xx Q ? 1, . 'K-Qi' . ,, . x 41-WWJL 1 70d L7 ' , uf? Q W2 D I ' Qww QQLZQ an V W 2 ' ' ' Ju! '56 HKMJLM Q, rgiaiy A 27 ,A mf Q 4 ' Uff' 5 6 f'b Ffl!1 'V..f' f W, 1 , iawqmygw? i 1 3 5 V 5 L x 6 A WF fi i 1 V 1 1 i x i Q 3 'W 2 2 s G Q S 21 3 2 a Z E ? 5 s 5 5 3 S 5 5 gf QE I, gl X 1 E 3 3 Z ? 5 wx Y, i ,, 4 ? X 22 X i