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

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Www iii x 'Nb , I 1 1 ,4 Q S Ei V- :V rx, 1 'i'iE ---A T ' .4 we re - ' ' ' ' A 5 - , ff- J' ' ' ff if ..,. 4,,.g1-f gi R 5i'?ki -an f - -J 'i,f TCM PLATT STARTING A NEW PROJECT, OPERATES A TABLE SAW DURING HIS SHOP CLASS. U F Determined to master the complicated linotype machine, Dave Kuser. I ' ' sophomore, examines for the last time the line of type he has set. s ii v 2'-T' X n .f Quiet, artisan at work! John Thompson, .1 sophomore, prepares to glue the XL pieces of his woodworking project iirmly together befor-e applying the hnish. Faculty 27

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i l 1 i I 1 rl fy., K 'M' - fer V , B V' . n N-.is,,,j A ' - Setting type, sophomore Jesse Boggs studies various printing techniques as part of a graphic arts project. 6 pa Fm i 15' if I It T if f -.13 .2 lk X, W 5 ,ran ,- Xu M3 nh-. gm- sag if N55 5+ 9 26 Faculty Charles Buckley, B.S. General Metals, Graphic Arts: Graphic Arts Club. Andrew Elsea Transportation Lab, Auto Mef chanics Ig Auto Mechanics Club. Hans Klose, M.A. Vsfoodworking l, II, III, Advanced lvlachines, Transportation Shop, BUQltbLlllLllI1g1 Vxfuntl l lulWlWy Club. Bruno Paras, B.S., NLS. Department Chairmang TV, Ra' din Theory Repairs, Electronic Fundamentals. Transportation Shop: Transceivers Club, Sound Crew. Eugene Yager, B.A. Advanced lvlechanical Drawing, lVlecli.inic.1l Drawing lg lvlechan ical l5i'.iwing Club. ariety of Courses Include Boat Building Build your own boat! Cpportunities for the construction of many sizes and variations of buoyant vessels and surfboards were available to interested woodworking students through the boat building course offered this year. Cther industrial arts projects included book ends, kindling boxes, printing tech' niques, mechanical drawing, and repairing student and faculty-automobiles. As Mr. Bruno Paras, Chairman of the Indus' trial Arts Department, explained, The students' ability is the main factor in deciding what projects they undertake. Shop courses offered experience necessary for a job, or background for college study. .fin I I 4-If lf- , 1 . q ' ar- - al

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'XX 'J' I V'-. .1 K'-W F359 fi iQ'Qf1f-ti 'K . I 8 5-Gi ff Y -0.4! J I1 -4 I 1 f fi if N.v A .-,-.- 1 mx: X J 1 6.43. .1 J .- :W .. u f' 'J 4 1 'lr A,ff Idle moments prove non-existent as Miss Letitia Lam .ind -lan Clouscr become slaves to the rubber stamp. N as K 'K 'K Ethel joyner, B.A., B.S. 'Q' lsllWI'.lI'l.lll. QT' A,f - I l Y , ' ' Letitia Lam, BS. '61 pf fXssist.1nt Libr.iri.ing lsibrary Club. I if as 9. Barbara Mays, l5.S. A ev? Assistaiit l.ibi'.n'1.1ii l.llWI'.lI'y Club. K x 28 lficiiltv Great Books Series dds to References Classic writings of famous men were included in the Great Books collection, adding to the 16,000 other works contained in the library. Essays on topics ranging from philosophy to science provided an ex' cellent source for research. Each subject was surf veyed in a twofvolume Syntopicon which also listed extensive reference material. Tape recordings of KennedyfNixon political debates were made available to all interested social studies teachers. Assisting in presentation of audio' visual material at club meetings and college night were students trained by the librarians in the opera' tion of many available machines. .3 -lv, E. 'W 'Zr rs' -H l l l 1 i I5 l , -gyil 419: .Milfs : gl 'S' 1,-j l'45'l -1. 3-'l 5. if Q . i?e?G+m - Eaibrfw 1.5.52-5-'?5 ? .+a+54 ,5Ea95 - tizabi c , , 6y C aaaeya e E' f +64 . fame ' -:ff 1 , . ,Hg X , A , 7 11514 1 hal . Famous persons of pa--t and present come to life .is Bill Bopp scans the biogi'.ipliic.il collections ot the library.