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

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V, , N :,,11,i yggffagf: , , 1. fm-W-.:. tlafffl ggi, w - fmnfncglwa-Q-..:s H Q Im. flu-Wulf' -Fifi? s.. 4 MVR' 517. 1.1 617.131 iffy :gl 'f2l5z':S',ff1f fly? if ,I f f 5 .ig 7.1. ,f ,. , AHLINGTON COUNTY Punuc SCHOOLS YVASIIINGTON-Ll-IE HIGH SCHOOL moo Non-ru oumcy si-mn-rr ,m1.x:m1-os. vmcmu June 1, 1955 ,'-' fi' L ,li .icsgvf A' f V1.2 7. fzlazw gzfeivfeh p zxigfz, ,-,f, f. f'-, fwfr: - f f f if if X , fl. csv. f -.,,f.:,. as V f Zffm f rw mei-:vga y1v.wl,y-gg 2,22 1,4 1, .mcxsox T-:soo UFPIK I' UF THF PRINf ll Xl To The Students Of Washington-Lee High School Arlington virginia Dear Students: The yearbook theme appropriately brings our attention to the growth of Arlington County and the unique development of the high school program in the community. The time has come when Washington-Lee High School cannot serve all the young people in the county. This task must now be shared because the secondary school population has increased tremendously. This development in our high school program presents us with many significant challenges at Washington-Lee High School. It marks the beginning of new relationships among the young people who will be representing different high schools within the community. While our school has the advantage of a rich tradition, it, also, has the serious responsibility of leading the way in establishing guideposts for sound inter-school relations. Much thoughtful planning will be necessary to assure participation between the schools and to keep them operating on a high plain of ethics and sportsmanship. I am confident the W-L student body is capable and wil ' to acce t the ' hug P challenges that have developed with the growth of our county high school program. ' I should, also, like to take this opportunity to tell the present sirtm-tor class, the largest in the history of W-L, that I am very proud o -em and their achievements. It is my hope that each of you will continue to achieve and enjoy personal success and happiness as you face the challenges of the future. Sincerely y ich Principal fbdh , 5 , , mw,w'fQ f' IWVZZW .wmfd 5,11 ff , x kfffiii ff qw ,f X MJ. X , f. fi I f - W 79 fn 3551 fi f 7X1 .Nl vw, w p , , , .V ,py,,fg',yf 'fax vw? Vffnfw

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t It 'i X is , .-1, Q , eg 5 fx ' K MR. T. EDWARD RUTTER a it Q Q Superintendent of Srboolr if f 5' YA ' yi. . A t 'w .-.5714 'f ...Qt x i .,,' A., . ,5 - fi in 4, . . 1, , wp' N , it DR. C. GLENN HASS Ariofiate Superintendent of Scboolr DR. EDWARD BRAUN Ariirtant Superintendent 07' Schools MR. CHARLES J. WALSH Afiifttznt Superintendent of Schoolr Mr. T. Edward Rutter, Superintendent of Arlington County Public Schools, is the School Board's chief executive. Through this connection the School Board gains its pro- fessional leadership from the educational experience of Mr. Rutter and his staff. Mr, Rutter was appointed to his position of Superintendent by the School Board, and it is through a mutual understanding and friendliness that his plans are carried out to benefit every student and teacher to the fullest. In Mr. Rutter's able hands are the coordination and direction of the entire school program. Several years of teaching experience and two years as principal of Washington-Lee have given Mr. Rutter much educational background and an understanding of the student that makes his official duties fit right into place with everyone else's ideas on education. Mr. Rutter and his staff have a warm friendliness and desire to 'be helpful that rounds out the entire administration as a group that is dehnitely in the studentls corner, no matter where in the world the student may eventually wind up. Ul

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MINISTH Till Mr. Benjamin T, Norris, Associate Princi- pal, received the promotion to his present position this year after serving Wasluingtoin- Lee for two years as an assistant principal. His college background consists of a B,S. Degree from Appalachian State Teachers' College and a Masters Degree from New York University. Ranking high on his list of teaching experiences is the principalship which he held at Buchanan High School at 4 X before coming to Arlington. ,sw ' . , ,,,L ..W: if 1, Q if f 4, , ' f' fp, if .17 fam Q35 Xi ' 2 'I-f 4.-.nuo1f 'N f F wa ggjy! ' f ,f ' 'EQ ' A- , , , . fy, , ,,f,, I gf ,, , l f L. , f 3 'Y s g , f . 4 it .acatcs, Mr-r asrt R ayr12911d..R-.-g.RsCd.S ,rather rang frtiej-is p,'r vefyrdesegipffve 'ssslt Charged. of 'rilslifglfllsitlg'-f6.I1d Groundsgg Management, and ilsa Sewicesgg He has servedlgin tcss this capacity forgthe past three years. sil before Whisk. he was County. Supsfviwr Qf .M1isiC! Mrs R6C5f'hHS dh iiicti AQB- iDCgfCC'ff01Tf DioaneifollegeyiCrete? Nebraska anal AMA. from slasat C arnegie Technicall Institute, Pittsburgh, fPennsylvania..i. jdbg as ggssrsfaaf apfincrpnfvisf , 'fr -if .4 ' 611, U new ,a,, f ! ' ww X 4. , ,M f .r fir 2 Wx fa f ,4 ' Q. ' A r Mr. Alexander H, Anderson, Assistant Principal, has the task of organizating the instructional program. .Comingro Arlington in 1950 from a teaching position finJKeystone juniorCo11ege,y Anderson assumed thefrefponsibilities of both a teacher and 'Grade Chair- shaman until this year when he was given his present f ' 'wfv Af' , ff! mt? ' Zwf 'iWA MJ? Q I I -f Marx, f -L 0 fff ff 4 ff ff f fu 0 ff iPl't W tfll A if 1 -,Q,, wif: X ft' If -' ,ft , 7135! g , ev' yllniversity. . f, appointment. 'Mfg Anderson is the holder of a B.A. and 'Degree from New jersey State Teachers' Collegeaatl Montclair. and a' from Columbia