Fairfax High School - Fare Fac Sampler Yearbook (Fairfax, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:

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Cj ! . , t . ; w j .• • Jh jHiinj J T y c . •■ ;f ' - , - ' !i. ;i ' ' ; mmm mam iiliaiil $®§ l«|is|| mmm mim iMEli raili tewt w m mtm mm .: ' ’ TUT .• 1325 -r-T, £i,q r , -:r 1 OJ ie Qiakt 3:ac tPxunfiteA 1945 Uoiume X Editor Ann Guillory Business Manager Ruth Shockley TtoMilde-d by. tde iPM. identi 4 Oiai aoc HLqA cho o t OxuApvx,, V-iAqinia Collection of Mayo S- Stuntz Vienn Virginia. 1936 — tfamjieA Somewhere in the past there was a vision — a day-dream built upon faith in the youth of coming generations and in the future of education — a day-dream having as its ultimate goal a great institution building sterling characters , developing leadership, and making for a scholarship that might be put to work in the world. For that vision — no longer a flimsy dream, but finding its embodi- ment in Fairfax HifPiKfitTflrh wr arc indeed grateful puzzling to anyonet ascertanT Tuch phase of this school has expanded to the greatest degree since the doors of Fairfax Ffigh School first opened. The annex was built in 1937 to take care of shop, home economics, and agriculture. In many ways during the past the school has improved and additions have been made: a graded athletic field, six new class rooms, and UJJJJJJJJJJJ 1945 ‘pAa-ty ' iecUet %6 supply room. However, as one looks back and remembers, it seems that ' the most important event was the dedication of the ' Wvgymnasium on February_4 1 940. Yet everybo A hen the new shop a id girls were added le?ed and the d r Siwfe $ Si. An auditorium and s proud in 1942 for the boys properly ten years lumbers 42. school’s ex- ording to his ich has been structive extra- ool. fore them, they will strive to make a better world of tomorrow, knowing that they have found here those things which give life direction — ideals, principles, knowledge and that they have left this school richer, better, wiser for having entered. No vision could be more magnificent than an institution of learning that moulds the very foundation for the infinite and inalien- able betterment of man. _f rffrrrrfrf rn W AR , like a great dark mist, de- scending on our country, came in all its horror, death and destruc- tion, to us over three years ago. Like a seem- ingly rank injustice, it has taken into its fold the cream of American youth; young men and women upon whom the future of America, representative of freedom and democracy for all, depends. The monster, in all its black glory, has taken its toll of Fairfax Ffigh School graduates. The Alumni in the Armed Forces number close to a thousand and most of the graduates pictured in this book will soon join them. Then too, there are many former students whose education has been interrupted by this war also serving our country. There are quite a few teachers whose careers have been interrupted to give their service in this fight for freedom. This is not a tribute just to the people whose pictures appear on these pages, but to every student and faculty member who are or have been in the armed forces. � Can these mass services and sacrifices be justifiable? The men who are fighting and dying for America ask no justification other than the preserving of their beloved freedoms. Since the birth of our country in 1776, America has stood as a land of opportunity; a land where freedom is dominant and justice insured. Today this kind of life has been threatened and challenged. America has united with the freedom loving nations of the world to meet and destroy this challenge to liberty. Our boys and girls, fighting and dying, are all a part of America. They are fighting to protect the land we love and to uphold the principles upon which she is built. For this we are indeed grateful to Fairfax Fiigh School Alumni and to all men fighting in this war for the American way of life to you we pay our deepest homage and tribute. These pictures represent boys or girls from each of the ten Senior classes and have been picked simply to represent his or her graduating year. ' ( ■ Appreciation To MRS. KATHERINE HOPPER for invaluable, collective and individual, guidance and help to the students, for cooperative and untiring service to the school, tor inspirational and helpful sponsorship to the year book for ten years, we dedicate our 1945 FARE FAC SAM PLER Ju Memory of MISS MARY AMBLER whose ready help and genuine interest were felt by her students; whose simple thoroughness was realized in her classes; whose spirit of sincerity will ever be a part of Fairfax High School DJhjt 9,ah,e O ' -ac SAMPLER fa Jen y.eaM Little did the Clifton students know that they would one day be the founders of a high school yearbook— The Fare Fac Sampler — a yearbook which was so successful that their plans have been carried through a period of ten years. The plans for a Fairfax High School Yearbook originated in the minds of a few students from Clifton High School, who with some paper, pictures, and paste, had made a year- book — a yearbook of which they were very proud. They carried their ideas into Fairfax High School in the fall of 1 93 5 where they formed a group and called themselves a Yearbook Staff. They found a pianographing company who would print their yearbook for the huge sum of $5 00. With Mrs. Katherine Hopper’s help and Mr. Gordon Smith’s approval, the staff busily strived to put out a production worthy to be remembered as Fairfax High School’s very first yearbook. When they secured $600, they found themselves even more successful than they had dared hope. Not until the yearbook was ready to go to press” did they organize their staff. All had worked together with the oneness that is necessary in making anything a success. However, their trials and tribulations were not over; they found that they lacked a title for their book. The staff sponsored a contest with prizes offered for the best and most original title. No one was able to think of anything quite fitting for their masterpiece” until a voice out of nowhere prompted someone to notice that the original spelling of Fairfax was Fare Fac. The yearbook was a sample of a year of school so there was born the title Fare Fac Sampler.” The Fairfax Coat of Arms became a part of the Fairfax High School seal and thus an emblem for the title page of the yearbook. The yearbook, through the years, has become a symbol of high school life. It has grown and become more successful as each year passed. The Fare Fac Sampler” has been entered in and received honorable mention in the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. As we now celebrate the tenth anniversary of Fairfax High School, it is impossible to overlook the efforts of the small group which has increased through the years — the groups whose efforts have been laid down in ten books. These ten books, which have pictured life in Fairfax High School, represent the work of ten yearbook staffs who had as their goal, the production of a written and pictorial history of the activities of each school year. I 1945 Elizabeth Adams Betty” Oakton. Virginia Pleasingly Plump I IO.I M AWT. Fairfax, Virginia president Tilttngfc 8 Towel Curtis ' BuiVe. ••Mine Academic Com resident .I f”! — Bergman Titting 1 VAUiam B £ oTton , Virginia “Bill” ™ . Academic Course l o n . years-, � uc. , ' tu ° |d,o CittO, b. President-. ' � • cut, i vocational r ! “• Burk, j Mildred- 39 y ,enna - Virgil Lict I fives Wilbert T. Woodson, Jr. Tucker Fairfax, Virginia Academic Course JOHN KIGGI.K Alexandria. Virginia Dorothy An.nl Roney | Sea Service Dunn taring, Virginia HILDA BELL OS? SCHOOL SPIRITED c-chief of Fare Fac Sampler t- Editor of Fair Facts j -Treasurer of Homeroo Student Court ‘ ' arcaret Madeline Thompson Oakton, Virginia vms Virgin MtVU SCO 00 ' •Kapy , yresb ' ” C c � s s ce -rcesi ' � loptio.oce .-Pres� 4e .. r s .0 years Lee ’ t jv tor of „ ?e0 uaot operetta Auc f J lan m m Al)A J C3n ■ ■ Editor 0 Farl Fa Basketball Chemistry . Aurscs aid . . . V ou -|| v „ 1 ou 11 rvcvcr Kn • • ■ Sea bees. y aA o-oJi Editor Ann Guillory Assistant Editor Norma Lee Hoke Business Manager Ruth Shockley Class Editors Typing Editor Sports Editors Art Editors Literary Editors Advertising Editors Associate Editors Sponsors Jan Lawson Dick Vierbuchen Anne Waring f Mary Beck | Ellen Bicksler 1 Aubrey Chason ! Helen Melton f Dorothy Rowland Calvin Coleman Mark Friedlander Marjorie Beahm Doris Person i Bill Gilliam Patricia Law f Jan Lawson Charles Ford [ Harold Ward Betty Thatcher Hubert Gerkin Dorothy Isdell Noma Paddock f Norma Lee Hoke { Anne Waring [ Ruth Shockley Jacqueline Monroe Mary Louise Page Emily Schmitz Ray Worley Mrs. Katherine E. Hopper } Miss Lucille Gillespie j 11 y Robert B. Walker Martha E. Reely Katherine E. Hopper SldminL atiott Wilbert T. Woodson 1925 — Superintendent of Schools Fairfax County Fairfax, Virginia FAIRFAX COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Alex L. Haight, Centerville; John Middleton, Dranesville; Charles N. Cockrell, Falls Church; Clarence B. Jett, Lee; George C. Gillingham, Mt. Vernon; W. Alvord Sherman (not in picture) Providence; George T. Reeves, Town of Falls Church; F. W. Robinson, Chairman, Town of Herndon; M. Waite Wilkins, Clerk. tdminLWvcdw ft Robert B. Walker Principal A.B., Duke University Martha E. Reely Assistant Principal Director of Guidance and Personnel George Washington University University of Virginia Madison College Katherine E. Hopper Freshman Coordinator Business Manager Algebra B.S., Mary Washington College George Washington University { i6 y Oxvculty Irene Bailey B.S., Farmville State Teachers College University of Virginia; William and Mary Extension General Science — Social Studies Dorothy Billings Head of Home Economics Department B.S., Farmville State Teachers College Home Economics Mary Cecilia Bowler B.S., University of Virginia Mathematics Mable U. Chapman B.S., Georgia State College for Women Mercer University Science Mary Joe Conley B.A., Bridgewater College Social Studies Mildred J. Corvin B.S., Farmville State Teachers College Shorthand — Typing Walter J. Dowling Head of Industrial Arts Department Oswego State Teachers College George Washington University Mechanical Drawing — Electricity Printing Antoinette Eisenhard B.A., Moravian College for Women George Washington University Social Studies Vida Fairchild Drexel Institute B.S., Temple University Typing — Retailing — Commercial Law T. M. de Garcia de Quevedo B.A., University of Puerto Rico Polytechnic Institute Spanish — Mathematics Lucille Gillespie B.S., Madison College Latin — English Mildred Glass B.S., Madison College Social Studies Mary B. Green B.A., Mary Baldwin College George Washington University English d 17 y Qacutty, Katharine Hancock A.B., Lynchburg College University of Virginia Bookkeeping — T yping Secretary to Principal James Brown Hanes A. B., Morehead State Teachers College Asbury College University of Virginia Mathematics — Physical Ed ucation Mary Moore Hughes A.B., State Teachers College University of Virginia Mathematics Mary K. Kern A. B., Goucher College Radford State Teachers College William and Mary College Duke University English Dorcas E. Lawson B.S., College of William and Mary Relief Teacher Elizabeth L. LeGrand B. S., Farmville State Teachers College Home Economics Martha Liggett B. S., Madison College Science Mary Hille McCoy B.S., Farmville State Teachers College Home Economics Ellen McDannald A. B., Flora MacDonald College University of Virginia Librarian William Manvell Page Green Manual Arts School, London, England Shop — Music Nellie Marshall B.S., Radford State Teachers College Duke University English — Mathematics Robert W. Mavity Head of Physical Education Department B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College University of Kentucky Head Coach — Athletics Vonna Offield Head of Commercial Department B. S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Greely State Teachers College George Washington University Commercial «f 18 V 9xtcju£ty Agness Patterson B.S., Farmville State Teachers College Physical Education Marcel C. Pfalzgrai B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture Ethel Roach Potts Head of Mathematics Department B.S., University of Rochester M.S., Allegheny College Mathematics Walter F. Rau Pratt Institute B.S., Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts Ruth Royston A.B., College of William and Mary Social Studies — journalism Alice Roach Short Head of Science Department B.S., Allegheny College M.A., Columbia University Chemistry — Physics Anne K. Shuler B.A., Converse College Music Mildred Spindle B.S., Farmville State Teachers College English — History Virginia E. Stanley A.B., Chowan College Duke University Social Studies Mary Helen Still Ferrum Junior College Madison College English Elsie D. Story Head of Social Studies Department B.S., Farmville State Teachers College Duke University Social Studies Osie Trimmer Head of English Department A.B., William and Mary College Madison College University of Virginia English d 1 9 h HI 0,fifi.ae. iPAoti What’s in this bulletin? Are you excused or admitted? Is your record clear? Does the account balance? d 20 1 - Htiio-ky, o-{y iP nioA (ZtaM In 193 6, Fairfax High School graduated her first Senior class. The members carried with them visions of the future; high ideals fostered and indeed instituted by the High School. The class of ’3 6 formed the basis from which every attainment of Fairfax High School must grow. There were only forty-eight members of that first graduating class; yet it was the most important one of all. It was the infinite beginning of all the realizations of today. As the years passed the classes grew, not only in size, but in everything that goes with greatness. Scholastic and athletic standards were NORMAN SMITH MOST POPULAR President of Senior Class President of Advisory Board Business Manager of Fare Fac Sampler Hall Monitor header of All i Senior Play e of life roup torton. Vir« Dov -Lor ra tn® SPIRITS ' 3 President most school ior Class Sent Raymond Carl Maxwell Fairfax, Virginia “Carl ” Academic Course Secretary of Ju r - Treasurer Bask ' ' - ‘$9 Douglas Lee Timms Reds Lorton, Virginia King i t et V °° Vo 33 A CW G e ° raised; goals and ambitions were farther reaching. As each class left, its members created a place in the world for themselves — upholding those standards and striving for their goals. The class of ’3 9 was unique in its way. It was the first class to enter Fairfax High School as Freshmen, to complete a four year course within, and graduate from the school. It was the final evidence of the completion of the school, for this was the first four year class cycle. In the fall of 1941, there came to Fairfax High School a new class, the class of ’45 — our class. We were new and young and a little frightened at our new surroundings. The school was so big and there were so many new faces, new schedules, and new problems to face. We adjusted quickly — or so we thought, however, and by December, felt that we were a part of the school. The war has probably affected us more than any other thing. The President’s speech announcing the declaration of war was broadcast through the public address system and we sat in our classes — listening. We didn’t say much. What was there to say? All through our high school years we have lived under the shadow of war. Our boys have looked forward to entering the armed services instead of college or jobs as did those before them. We have ' seen the beginning and the beginning of the end of this great international struggle for freedom. In many ways we have been like all other classes — but in this, we are different. An excellent boxing team that has gained wide approval was made up of many members of our class. Both our Junior and Senior plays were considered excellent by the entire student body. Scholastic standards seem to be rising in the near future due in part to the efforts of the Senior class. An honor society, the first one to be formed in Fairfax High School, is being instituted this year. Its standards are high, both scholastically and in the field of leadership. We sincerely hope that future classes will carry on and make this an honor coveted by all students. We hope that we have added to the honor and the future of F. H. S. during our four years here. Now, this time seems incredibly short — too short to do all the things we wanted to do. Thus the Senior class — the Class of ’45 — leaves these halls to enter a world, changed from the world the graduates of ’3 6 knew. We are more than thrice the size of the class of ’3 6, but we hope to be able to uphold the standards set by that small, but vastly important class. This war, which we have seen come to us, has temporarily destroyed many good things. We must so dedicate our goals to coincide with the rebuilding of the world. By so doing, once again high school graduates may dream of peaceful futures; never again of fighting wars. V.M) ,U s RHHAK ' -vs f • 1 HcV 41 Harold Author Poling An Scrt icc Alexandria, Virginia JOHN Si’IKSS Falls ( hurcli. Virgini; 42 . Senior President . ,, „ Marine Air Con ‘ C ' Night and Day” • • ' Jo-Jo’’ standing Ambiuon ' Pro. football- 1945 iteiua ' i QCaM O. iceM OlaAi 1 945 President George Lumsden Sponsor Coordinator Mrs. Anne K. Shuler Mrs. Dorcas E. Lawson T reasurer Paul Gordon Vice-President James White Secretary Ruth Shockley JUANITA GERALDINE ANDERSON LORETTA MAY ANDERSON WILLIAM FRANKLIN ARNOLD MESCAL YVONNE BARTLETT MARY ELIZABETH BECK RAMONA RAE BELL BARBARA JEAN BENDER MARGARET JUNE BENNETT J 24 ]• GicOd IDA ELLEN BICKSLER WILMA I RANGES BLEVINS HARRIET INEZ BLUE ANNA ELIZABETH BOWMAN OSCAR PRESTON BOWMAN PAULINE ELIZABETH BOYER HAROLD MAPHIS BRADSHAW WARREN DANIEL BRANSOM 25 i en.Lo- i DONALD RAY BROOKS DORIS ELLA BROOME PAUL JENNINGS BROWN BILLY AFTON BUHL CHARLOTTE AKERS BURNETTE AUBREY T. CHASON, JR. LEWIS GRAY COCHRAN ROBERT FRANCIS CLARK ■J 26 y Qiaii MAURICE T. COMPHER FRANCES CALLIENE CORNELL THELMA MARIE CORNELL MARY ELIZABETH COSTELLO WALLACE S. COVINGTON MARY FERIL COWDEN LEONA MARY DAILEY DELIA MAXINE DETWEILER { 27 }- iEeniaA WANETA GERALDINE DETWEILER PAUL EDWARD DOVE MURRAY SCOTT DOWNS MARY FRANCES DOWELL RUTH VIRGINIA DURHAM MABLE IRENE EPPARD HARRY CASE ERWIN { 28 y JOSEPH ALOYSIUS FEEHAN .OA5 PAULINE JEANETTA FELTNER JAMES E. FLETCHER LOIS EVELYN FRANKLIN HENRY WARD FREEMAN BLAINE PEYSER FRIEDLANDER THELMA JOSEPHINE FRITTER CHARLES WARING GANTT FLORA MARY GARILLI 1 29 Y iP,eniaA JOHN CORNELIUS GARILLI LLOYD REX GATTEN RUBY ELEANOR GOAD DORIS JEAN GOOD PAUL WILEY GORDON GEORGE DANIEL GRAU JANICE OPHELIA GRIFFITH FREDA MASON GROFF J 30 ] Qlau ANN LOUISE GUILLORY PEGGY LANIER HARDY ARAXY HATCHIK KATHRYN MATHER HAWKINS RICHARD RANDOLPH HENDERSON MARJORIE JUNE HENRY JAMES HENRY HUGHES JOSEPH HUGHES 31 j tPeniaA STERLON WALLACE HUTCHINS CHRISTINE CLEVELAND IRVIN BERGIE GALEN JEWELL R03ERT ARTHUR JOHNSON BARBARA LOUISE KENDRICK JEAN KREHBIEL JAN LLOYD LAWSON DAVID LEGGE { 32 ]• OlaAi MIRIAM ANNE LOLLAR EDWARD LUTHER LONG ZELLA RUTH LOWE DOROTHY MARIE LOY PATRICIA JEANNE LOYD GEORGE NAPIER LUMSDEN MARY EVELYN LYLE HAZEL ANNE McCARTHY ! 33 y y nioJi MERLIN FRED McLAUGHLIN LOUISE ELLEN MALEY DELORES ANN MARTIN LEWIS KEMP MATTINGLY, JR. HELEN LOUISE MELTON SYLVIA LOUISE MERCHANT CORNELIUS PAUL MILLS, JR. CHARLES LEWIS MINOR J34j- dtaAA JANET MARIE MOELLER HELEN JACQUELINE MONROE JOSEPHINE VIRGINIA MOORE GERTRUDE LOUISE MOORE ALICE MARIE MUDD THERESA MARY MUNDAY JACK MELVILLE MURRAY WILLIAM HENRY MYERS T 3 5 K RUSSELL EUGENE OLIVER SARA ANN ORRISON MARY LOUISE PAGE DOROTHY PAULINE PAYNE RUSSELL V. PEMBERTON ESTHER ELVIRA PERSIANI DORIS HELEN PERSON HELEN PEYRON ii6 ' r OlaAb RUSSELL GRIMSLEY PEYTON SHIRLEY LORETTA POBST EDNA MAXINE PROFFITT ROBERT VERNON PUMPHREY NAOMI REEDY KATHLEEN ELIZABETH REITER LUCILLE IRENE ROBEY CHARLOTTE NELL ROBINSON ! 37 y yieniaA EDITH VIRGINIA RODIER DOROTHY LEONDUS ROWLAND JOANNA MONCURE SAGENDORF ALFRED ANGLO SAVIA LOIS EMILY SCHMITZ LA VERNE ARTHUR SCHWEITZER JAMES MILTON SCRIVENER GILBERT HENRY SHAW, JR. {ny OtaM CHARLOTTE NEFF SHEPHERD ETHEL MAE SHEPHERD VIRGINIA RUTH SHOCKLEY STEWART LEE SHOTWELL AUDREY LORRAINE SMITH AUDREY LOUISE SMITH ELEANOR BRADLEY SMITH LOIS ELIZABETH SNYDER { 39 y MenLol RYNEER ARTHUR STAATS JOHN CLARENCE STEVENS WILLARD WINE STICKLEY JOAN STOCKSTILL MARGARET ANNE SWARTZ CHARLES FRANKLIN TAYLOR CECIL WARREN THOMPSON ELMER PECK THOMPSON j 40 y QlaU MARY LUCILLE THOMPSON ROBERT WESLEY TRIPLETT RUTH VIRGINIA TRUMBLE ROBERT HAROLD TUCKER JAMES HUNTINGTON TURNER BETTY LEE VERNON ELIZABETH ANNE VETTER RICHARD CARL VIERBUCHEN 1 41 y nioJi LOWELL TENNYSON WAKEFIELD H. NEILL WARE LORETTA SUE WARING LUIS EDMUND WATTS VIVIAN ANN WEEKS JACQUELINE MAXINE WELLS GEORGE WHITE JAMES WALTER WHITE J 42 1 .OA6 MARSHALL HENRY WILLIAMSON MARY ALICE WILLS NORMA JEAN WOLFE WANDA MAE WOOSTER GILBERT RAY WORLEY REBA ALICE WRIGHT BETTY HARRISON YOWELL I J43 y £enio QtaiAei Social Studies — Miss Royston Physics — Mrs. Short English — Mr. Bopes T rig . — Mrs. Pot ts -i 44 1- Tf- MM V 3 JUtna YflateA College Song Old Melody I Our strong band can ne’er be broken, Formed in Fairfax High — Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Seal’d by friendship’s tie. Chorus Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwav’ring true, When we from life shall part. II Mem’ry’s leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And waft us back, o’er life’s broad track To pleasures long gone by. Ill High school life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by; Then let us pledge in word and deed, Our love for Fairfax High. H 46 K unictA QlaM O iceAd Q.lciAi 1946 President Walter McClendon Sponsor Coordinator Miss Mildred Corvin Mrs. Ethel R. Potts Vice-President Kenneth Gorham Secretary Carol Blackmer T reasurer Noma Paddock %unio- i Alexander, Juanita Anderson, Helen Aubrey, George Bacon, Betty Baggett, Charles Bamberger, David Barker, Lawrence Bartlett, Phyllis Bender, Mary Bennett, Robert Berry, Jo Ann Berry, Margaret Blackmer, Carol Blue, Audrey Blunk, Johnny Boley, Lawrence Bonner, Betty Bradford, Ralph Burke, Pat Burrows, Ray H 48 Y OlaM Burton, Dorothy Byers, Elizabeth Campbell, Jane Canfield, Geraldine Carter, Jimmie Carter, Sterling Case, James Caskey, Jimmie Caskey, Nancy Caudle, Norma Chappell, Betty Claytor, June Cobb, Mary Cockrell, Mary Coldwell, Jack Coleman, Calvin Cornell, Joe Corridon, Barbara Covington, Ida Lee Crone, Rita J49] fyunioA. Cronin, Walter Crossman, Lewis Dailey, Hilda Davis, Albyn Davis, Audrey Davis, Bernice Davis, Fred Dean, Benny Denham, Lois DenOuter, Kenneth Demory, Calvin Detwiler, Donald Dofflemeyer, Bessie Dollinger, Dixie Dove, Dorothy Duncan, Eunice Dunn, Douglas Dunn, Marian Ellicott, Billy Ellicott, Rowena d 50 1 OlctM Farris, Janie Faulk, Thelma Feagans, Lois Anne Fellows, Lydia Ferino, Josephine Foltz, B 1 1 y Ford, Judson Fox, Charlotte Franklin, Kenneth Gantt, Wyatt Garner, Lucille Gerkin, Fdubert Gibson, Sammy Gorham, Kenneth Gray, Mary Virginia Gregg, Jane Gregory, Marguerite Gwaltney, Earlma Hamill, Genevieve Harker, Donald A n 1 f linwA Havens, Mary Healy, Frances Henderson, Shirley Henry, Charles Hitchcock, Charles Hockman, Betty Hoke, Norma Lee Hunter, Georgia Isdell, Dorothy Jenkins, Betty Jenkins, Doris Jennell, Sonia Jerman, Irma Jester, Edward Jones, Shirley Kinsey, Richard Kitchen, Irene Kline, Helen Lambert, Carl LeCompte, Nellie J 52 Y xxM Leigh, Wendell Lewis, Mae Lindsay, Peggy Little, Nancy Lloyd, Gloria Loyd, Alicia McBride, Betty McClendon, Walter McConchie, Neff McDaniel, Janice McDonald, Martha McManamay, Lucille Magner, Nora Maley, Gladys Manvell, Virginia Martin, Bill Maske, Betty Miller, Roy Mills, Gladys Moore, Alice { S3 1 unio- ' L Moreland, Betty Murrah, Evelyn Nalley, Dorothea Neish, Lindy Oliver, Gladys OrndorfT, Lorraine Paddock, Noma Page, Joyce Payne, Alice Pell, Charlotte Peoples, Ruth Petty, Owen Poehler, Jo Ann Poff, Evelyn Portch, Mildred Priddy, William Purgitt, Rebecca Redd, Sam Rice, June Richey, Gerald J 54 j- G.taA.6 Robey, Garland Rosenbaum, Patsy Roseberry, Wallace Rotenberry, Katherine Ruff, John Russell, Forrest Sanderson, Carolyn Schreiner, Jane Scott, Jean See, Violet Seymour, Albert Shepherd, Laura Sherman, Wilson Sherwood, Dorothy Shockley, Bobby Shivers, Louise Shomo, Robert Shoemaker, Melva Shumate, Betty Smith, Thompson J 55 1 fauiWA. Sours, Thelma Sours, Velma Sowers, Marion Spaulding, R ichard Stanton, Ilah Stewart, Stanley Stickley, Beryl Stultz, William Sullivan, Lois Surles, Ann Swift, Warren Thatcher, Betty Thompson, Christine Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Lucille Tinder, Doris Towler, Nancy Trammell, Christine Trumble, Helen Trumbo, Nancy d 56h OlaM Tyrell, Betty Tyrell, Norma Ward, Harold Ward, Mary Ward, Novella Waring, Anne Waters, Glenn Weakley, Ruby White, Anne Wiesman, Dorothy Williams, Ronald Williams, Polly Willis, Gerry Wills, J. B. Wilson, Jerry Windle, Albert Wolford, Winfield Wood, Margaret Woolfenden, Jean -i 57 y uniaA OtcthA b Social Studies — Miss Glass English— Mrs. Green Shorthand — Miss Corvin English — Miss Gillespie Chemistry Mrs. Short i 58 ! tfo fio-tnoAe OtaAA O iceAd Gian (4 1947 Presiil cut Bill Gilliam Sponsor Miss Martha Liggett Coordinator Miss Lucille Gillespie ' Vice-President Gloria Verts Secretary Grace Linton T reasurer Patricia Law o-pAatnoJve. Adams, Anne Albrecht, James Altizer, Josephine Ambler, Carol Anderson, Joyce Ballard, Ray Barb, Hazel Barker, Harold Barney, Betty Lee Bayliss, Marion Beistel, Doris Bell, Martin Bicksler, William Birch, Phyllis Blevins, Baxter Blevins, Junior Blevins, Lue Blevins, Vaughan Blumemburg, Joan Bowman, Gordon Bowman, Ruth Boyer, Nelma Bristow, Billie Broaddus, Dorothy Broaddus, Virginia Broome, Leon ■{60 h etaAi Buhl, Barbara Burns, Monty Burroughs, Claude Byrne, Betty Byrne, Patsy Cameron, Dorothy Cantrell, Richard Carver, Elizabeth Chason, Jane Clemons, Hughy Cole, Louise Cook, Shirley Cowden, Jimmy Curtis, Glenn Dailey, Herbert Derendorf, Eddie Dillon, Laura Dismuke, Nancy Dofflemeyer, Irene Dove, Grace Dovel, Ann Dowell, Mildred Dunnington, Robert Dye, Louise Eppard, Agnes Eskridge, Donald -f 61 b if,apfiatnoAe Evans, Betty Everly, Patricia Evers, Dorathy Feagans, Bobby Fellows, Jacqueline Ferguson, Nadine Feusahrens, Nancy Fones, Lawrence Ford, Charles Ford, Lois Franklin, Ernest Freeman, Eleanor Friedlander, Mark Gabriletto, Molly Gabriletto, William Garilli, Madeline Garner, David Gentry, Raymond Gersdorff, Sonja Gicker, Claude Gilliam, Bill Gunnell, Jack Gunter, Calvin Flail, Nancy Hamill, Ann Hannah, Gertrude J 62 Y OlaM Harvell, William Hanson, Rodney Harkness, Jackie Hatchik, Berge Hawes, Ora Henderson, Bill Henderson, Malcolm Hibbs, Dorothy Hinchcliffe, Arthur Hinshaw, Betty Hite, Efhe Hollingsworth, Lester Hollis, Helen Hunter, Conway Irvin, Romain Jenkins, Alice Jenkins, Bill Jerman, Richard Johnson, Charles Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Dick Kearns, Richard Keys, Wendell Knauss, Dariel Knicely, Elwood Law, Pat { 63 Y Jto-pdatno- ' ie Lear, Harry Leferre, Philip Lewis, Annabelle Lewis, Joe Lindauer, Robert Linton, Grace Lonas, Bernice Loy, Betty Lloyd, Edward Lyerly, Carolyn MacDonald, Sue Martin, Betty Mathers, Jean Mattingly, Evelyn McAleese, Francis Mcllwee, Ida Mae McLaughlin, Glen Meeker, David Mercer, Doris Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Philip Mock, Gertrude Mock, Roy Moore, Mayonic Morrison, Nancy Much, Peggy -{64 1 - QlaU Mudd, Virginia Myers, Shirley Neish, Gerald Nicholson, Mary Ann Orndorff, Coleen Oogjen, Marie Parnell, William Pendleton, Grade Pennington, Andrew Pernigo, Rita Peter, Sue Peters, Stanley Petty, Shirley Phillips, Roy Plum, Loretta Jean Pullman, Dorothy Putnam, Dorothy Reed, June Reedy, Marie Reedy, Thelma Rice, Lorraine Robertson, Mildred Robey, Vernon Rowland, Deanne Rowland, Pearl Russell, Linville J 65 y JtafiPiatrio- ' ie Sanders, Helen Sanders, Ruth Saunders, Betty Schmitz, Carl Scrivener, Jeanne Sechrist, Floyd Seely, Lawrence Sullivan, Roland Sutphin, Kenneth Shaw, Edith Sherwood, Vivian Shirkey, Ann Simpson, Jacqueline Smallwood, Doris Smith, Frances Smith, June Spencer, Elizabeth Spencer, Tommy Spiess, Shirley Spilman, Harvey Spitzer, Paul Sprinkle, Louise Stoner, James Storrie, Michael Strang, Jean Stubbs, Betty -[ 66 J QlaU Swanson, Joyce Taylor, Margaret Thatcher, Carroll Thigpen, Jeannie Thompson, Virginia Tiller, Robert Travers, Frank Trumble, Leon Turner, Paul Updike, Delores Vetter, Alvin Virts, Gloria Wagner, Edith Walker, Bernice Waterval, Richard Watts, Jean Whitmer, Ann Williams, Eugene Williams, George Williams, Wayne Willis, Marjorie Wilson, William Wood, Catherine Woolfenden, Joan J67]� £o-pfumio- ' i£. QlaAkeA English — Miss Kern Biology — Miss Liggett Social Studies — Miss Conley Math Miss Hughes English — Miss Trimmer -f 68 I- OiteAAmxui OtaM O iceM Glali 1948 President Austin Clawson Sponsor Mrs. Mable U. Chapman Coordinator Mrs. Katherine E. Hopper Vice-President Dorothy Kyker Secretary Virginia Veach T reasurer Edward Payne 9Aei,funan Adams, Barbara Akre, John Albrecht, Elizabeth Alexander, Peggy Allison, Gloria Amos, Lee Anderson, Virginia Austin, Mary Auth, Marie Barham, Grover Barker, Dorothy Baughman, Kenneth Beach, Willie Beahm, Doris Beahm, Marjorie Beeson, Diana Bender, Adelle Bennett, Virginia Blackburn, Hazel Blair, Helen-Marie Blake, Ann Blevins, Sue Blevins, Talmadge Boley, Albert Borton, Ann Boswell, Braxton Bowman, James Bowersett, Emily Breckenridge, Barbara Breckenridge, Samuel Brenner, Virginia Bridgewater, Georgia Mae Brown, Natalie Buhl, Juanita Bulow, Paul Burbridge, Harold Burgess, John Burke, James Burnett, Jean Burton, Norma i 70 1 OlaM Burton, Robert Butler, Lindy Campbell, Carl Caricofe, Verna Carmichael, Horace Carter, Evelyn Caton, Stanley Cauble, Harold Chapman, Betsy Chappell, Rosie Clawson, Austin Cleer, James Cline, Samuel Cobb, Bernice Cockrell, Anna Collier, Leon Coolikoff, Virginia Cornell, Clara Cornell, James Corridon, James Costello, Alvin Costello, Harrel Cox, Mary Craig, Bobby Crawford, Rosemary Crossman, William Crumbaugh, Helen Dailey, Harold Dailey, Norman Darr, Harry Dean, George Dellinger, Richard Detwiler, Lawrence DeMonchaux, Lrank De Vaughan, Lois Diaz, Betty Dickerson, Phyllis Dixon, Doris Donaldson, Doris Dove, Wilhelmenia -J 71 Y O ' AeA.htnan, Duffy, John Dye, Shirley Ann Edwards, Elwood Ennis, Clarence Feehan, John Fenton, Barbara Feusahrens, Alice Fentress, Grace Fielder, Carrie Fisher, Inez Fletcher, Dorothy Fogle, Juanita Ford, Shirley Fox, Vera Fraser, Bobby Fullerton, Blanche Gaines, Thomas Gantt, Frank Gibson, Rita Mae Gill, George Gleason, John Goode, Joyce Gorham, Floyd Graebner, Jeanne Grau, Mary Jane Gray, Peter Hanks, Feonard Hardy, Fila Ann Harne, Fannie Harrison, Ella Harrison, Mary Elizabeth Harrison, Sadie Harrison, Vernon Hart, Howard Haynes, Christian Helmcamp, Betty Hendryx, Barbara Fee Hensley, Eva Mae Hirst, William Hoffman, Darrell A72 Y QtaU Hoffman, Jo Ann Holland, Roy Hollis, Marshall Houseman, Arthur Hubbard, Travis Hughes, Norma Hunt, Juanita Hyer, Harriet Isdell, James Jarrell, Robert Jones, Bobby Jones, Charles Kearns, Agnes Kearns, Paul Kendall, Jay Kidwell, Fred Kidwell, Norine Kingree, James Kitchen, Marie Krafft, Doris Krehbiel, William Kyker, Dorothy Lacy, Betty Lacy, Mary Landess, Richard Lawrence, Elizabeth Lefevre, Jackie Leonard, Charles Lester, Dorothy Lester, Hunter Lester, Ruth Lewis, Kenneth Lindsay, Virginia Little, James Lloyd, Jack Long, Eugene Longerbeam, Alma Loveless, Betty Lowe, Calvin Lowe, Kenneth d 73 h O ' AeAfunan. Lowe, Keith Lowe, Leon Lowe, Paul Loy, Mary Luttrell, Bernice Luttrell, June Lyons, Donald McAleese, Patrick McBride, Bonita McCarthy, David McCarthy, Shirley McClendon, Tommy McCoy, William MacDonald, Betty McKenna, Robert Marks, Roy Marr, Richard Martin, Frances Merriman, Charles Mielke, Allen Miller, Bob Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Phillip Money, William Moore, Jack Moore, Randolph Morgan, Rosemary Morrison, Mary Mosser, Mary Moyer, John Mudd, Elsie Mullin, Faye Myers, James Neff, Paul Norfolk, Betty Oliver, Eugene Oliver, James Oliver, James Moore Orrison, Lauretta Osmond, Richard dlaAi Parnell, Charles Payne, Edward Payne, Marjorie Payne, Virginia Peacher, Edna Peacher, Mildred Pearson, Lillian Pendleton, Dempsey Pendergraph, Eula Pierson, Doris Pine, Joe Pinkstaff, Joan Pitkin, Douglas Pitkin, William Plaugher, Jean Plaugher, Stanley Plum, Wilbert Pobst, Lois Poehler, Lee Pond, Dottie Porch, Genevieve Priddy, Corrine Prosise, Lois Ann Prosise, Robert Ramey, Pay Raynes, Lois Reed, Sarah Rice, Harry Rich, Larry Riggles, Eugene Ritter, John Robertson, Patricia Roseberry, Marie Roseberry, Warren Rottenberry, Nannie Russell, Prances Russell, Imogene Sanders, Lloyd Sanderson, Joan Saunders, Dorothy -1 75 ( O’AeAhrrum, Scott, Elizabeth Seely, Patricia Shanor, Jeanie Sheets, Warren Shelton, Adabelle Shelton, Harry Shenk, Malcolm Simmerman, Randolph Simpkins, David Simpson, Helen Simpson, Jack Sisson, Edith Sisson, Margaret Slothouber, Alma Slothouber, Gerda Smarr, Harold Smith, Jackie Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Sparks, Christina Spindle, Roger Spitzer, Janet Stallman, Arnold Stanton, Mary Steele, Hoover Steele, Robert Stricklin, Steve Stuart, Geraldine Stubbs, Leroy Supinger, Mildred Sutphin, Flossie Sutphin, Irvin Sutphin, Melvin Sutphin, Sam Thomas, Kay Thompson, Douglas Thompson, Mickey Tomlinson, Marshall Toon, Billy Tucker, Mannon -{76 y uU Turner, Dorothy Twombly, Eugene Tyser, Russell Van Dusen, Willard Vaughn, Eugene Veach, Virginia Wakefield, Joe Walker, Thomas Waple, Betsy Waple, Robert Waring, Patricia Watson, David Wells, Virginia West, Thomas White, Donald Whitmer, Linwood Whitt, Peggy Wiesman, Myra Williams, Frances Williams, Jean Williams, Mary L. Williams, Richard Wilsey, George Winslow, Mary Witherow, Calvert Witherow, Charles Wolfe, Doris Wood, Charles Wooster, Amy Worley, Brownie Wright, Luther Wynkoop, Billy Zimbro, Josephine H 77 h 9A£i,hman Q-taAAei Social Studies — Miss Stanley English — Miss Still Science — Miss Bailey Algebra — Mrs. Hopper Math — Mr. Hanes «{78l- JitkteUcd COACHES Robert W. Mavity — Head of Physical Education Department; Coach — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Mrs. Agness Patterson — Director of Girls’ Physical Education; Coach — Hockey, Basketball, Softball. James B. Hanes — Physical Education; Assistant Coach — Football, Basketball, Baseba 1. Marcel C. Pfalzgraf — Ccach of Boxing. MANAGERS Case Erwin Manager Richard Spaulding, Walter McClendon Assistant Managers Paul Mills, David Legge T rainers Kenneth Franklin Equipment Manager Evelyn Murrah, Doris Wolfe Girls’ Managers i so f 3,o-oM-alt VARSITY SQUAD First row: Fred Jenncll, Bill Buhl, Jimmy Hughes, Jim Turner, George Lunsden, Henry Freeman, Sterlon Hutchins, Paul Brown. Second row: Al Swift, Pat Burke, Pete McClendon, Malcolm Shenk, Eddie Long, Charles Baggett, Eugene Williams, Jackie Murray. Third row: Ray Burrows, Wallace Covington, Dick Vierbuchen, Paul Gordon, Al Cummings, Bob Shockley. Football became one of the sports of Fairfax High School in 1940. The first team, coached by Mr. Lawson, was composed of only twenty players and a small amount of equipment. Later, after expand- ing the team and securing the necessary equipment, Fairfax began to be recognized as a football power. Captain Eddie Long The blue and gray uniforms were purchased and have become a familiar sight on the fields of the Metro- politan area. Due to the lack of experienced players, the varsity did not win a large number of games this year. Nevertheless, the junior-varsity had one of the most successful seasons to date, winning two, tying two, and losing one. Football has always been supported enthusiastically by the citizens of Fairfax and the members of the school in the past and we know they will continue to do so in the future. All -State — Honorable Mention Henry Freeman QaxM-att JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row: James Stoner, Warren Roseberry, Calvin Witherow, Wilson Sherman, Lindy Niesh, Elwood Knicely. Second row: Hubert Gerken, Paul Dove, David Legge, Jerry Wilson, Robert Tiller, Calvin Coleman, Wallace Roseberry, Harold Ward, Ronald Williams. Third row: Charles Taylor, Richard Kearns, David Denny, Dick Henderson, Kenneth Den Outer, Charles Witherow, Richard Williams, Bill Harvell. Fourth row: Harold Smarr, James Corridon, Stanley Stewart, Dick Jones, Jack Simpson, Rodney Hanson, Bill Gilliam. VARSITY SCHEDULE Date Home Team Score Opponents Score Sept. 22 Fairfax High 0 Woodrow Wilson 20 Sept. 29 Fairfax High 6 Massanutten M.A. ... 6 Oct. 5 . . . . Fairfax High 28 Mt. Vernon . . . 0 Oct. 13 Fairfax High 7 Charlotte Hall 12 Oct. 20 Fairfax High 0 George Washington . 35 Oct. 28 Fairfax High 6 Mt. Vernon ... 7 Nov. 11 Fairfax High 7 .... . Winchester 6 Nov. 17 Fairfax High 0 Front Royal . . . 0 Nov. 23 Fairfax High 6 Washington-Lee . . 33 Nc v. 30 Fairfax High 7 Fredericksburg 20 Captain Hubert Gerkin Date Home Team Oct. 18 Fairfax High Oct. 25 Fairfax High Nov. 2 Fairfax High Nov. 9 Fairfax High Nov. 16 Fairfax High i 82 h Score 0 6 6 0 Washington-Lee 2 5 18 Jefferson 6 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Score Opponents 2 8 Mt. Vernon 6 Washington-Lee 6 Mt. Vernon Hockey This year the girls’ hockey team was reorganized. We had not had a team since 1942, but the girls made a good showing by winning 2 games out of 4 played. The more experienced teams found that our girls would put up a hard fight. We owe a great deal of credit to Mrs. Patterson, the coach, who organized this year’s team. Co-Captains Pat Law — Betty Lou Everhart Date Oct. 12 Nov. 6 Nov. 17 Nov. 26 Home Team SCHEDULE Score Opponents Score Fairfax High 1 Washington -Lee 2 Fairfax High 2 Washington-Lee 0 Fairfax High 5 Bethesda 0 Fairfax High 0 Maderia 3 HOCKEY SQUAD First row: Jo Ann Berry, Eleanor Freeman, Pauline Feltner, Betty Lou Everhart, Maxine Proffitt, Carol Blackmer, Jean Wolfe, Pat Law, Ida Lee Covington, Mary Lou Thompson. Second rote: Vivian Weeks, Araxy Hatchik, Barbara Buhl, Ruth Shockley, Joyce Page, Mary Virginia Page, Emily Schmitz, Peggy Swartz. Third row: Anne Adams, Joan Pinkstaff, Loretta Orrison, Betty Martin, Patsy Waring, Gloria Virts, Natalie Brown, Juanita Buhl. -{ 83 h RalketkaM Boys’ Captain All-State Team D:ck Vifrbucken Girls’ Captain Maxine Proffitt GIRLS Girls’ Basketball began with the school in the year 193 5. That same year the girls won the title of Fairfax County Champions.” They again won this title in 1939 and 1940. All home games were played at the Oakton School, since we did not have a gym until 1940. In 1942 the girls played in the finals of the Star Tournament. 1944 marks the year the girls won the Tournament, making them champions of the Metropolitan Area. This year the girls had a hard schedule to follow, giving them a total of nineteen games played. The varsity ended their season by playing in the semi-finals of the Star Tournament. BOYS Basketball is Fairfax High’s first and oldest sport. Starting in 193 5, when basketball and baseball were the only sports, it has since then become one of the most outstanding teams in Northern Virginia. Until 1940 the Rebels had to practice at Oakton because the gym had not been completed. Now, however they have an up-to-date gymnasium and complete equipment. Although the team didn’t chalk up a great number of vic- tories this year, they made a very good showing winning 7 out of 14 played. -{84 b Ra fcei cdC GIRLS’ VARSITY SQUAD Firs row: Evelyn Poff, Janie Farris, Becky Purgitt, Betty Lou Everhart, Maxine Proffitt, Carol Black mer, Mary Lou Thompson, Pat Law, Pauline Feltner. Second row: Ruth Effie Hite, Anne Adams, Ann Waring, Ida Lee Shockley, Araxy Hatchik, Jean Wolfe, Eleanor SCHEDULE Covington, Mrs. Patterson, Freeman. coach; Date Home Team Score Opponents Score Jan. 12 Fairfax High 35 Charlottesville 37 Jan. 16 Fairfax High 22 . . Washington-Lee 28 Jan. 19 Fairfax High 37 Montgomery Blair 14 Jan. 23 . Fairfax High 34 Mt. Vernon 8 Jan. 26 Fairfax High 27 Front Royal 37 Jan. 31 Fairfax High . .... 30 Jefferson 10 Feb. 6 Fairfax High 20 Fredericksburg 17 Feb. 9. Fairfax High 35 Charlottesville 19 Feb. 13 Fairfax High 31 Fredericksburg 18 Feb. 16 Fairfax High 33 Alumnae 24 Feb. 20 Fairfax High 25 George Washington High 2 3 Feb. 21 Fairfax High 35 Montgomery Blair 23 Feb. 23 Fairfax High 36 Front Royal 32 Feb. 27 Fairfax High .11 Faculty 13 Feb. 27 Fairfax High 32 Washington-Lee 51 Mar. 2 Fairfax High 33 Jefferson 10 Mar. 2 Fairfax High 16 Bethesda 15 Mar. 3 Fairfax High . 28 Washington-Lee 40 i s? aAket a BOYS’ VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY SQUADS First row : Mr. Hanes — Assistant Coach, Sam Redd, Sterlon Hutchins, Dick Vierbuchen, Bill Martin, Judson Ford, Jack Coldwell, Elmer Thompson, Ray Burroughs, Lawrence Fones, Mr. Mavity — Coach. Second row: William Parnell, Lawrence Barker, Pete Carmichael, Paul Gordon, Bobby Shockley, Harold Ward, Bob Miller, William Priddy. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Home Team Score Opponents Score Jan. 5 . . . . Fairfax High 16 George Washington 35 Jan. 12 Fairfax High 18 Charlottesville 25 Jan. 16 Fairfax High 20 Washington-Lee 34 Jan. 19 Fairfax High . ... 22 Sherwood 25 Jan. 23 Fairfax High 37 Mount Vernon 20 Jan. 26 Fairfax High 45 Warren County . 21 Jan. 29 Fairfax High 60 Jefferson 22 Feb. 2 Fairfax High 26 Charlotte Hall 22 Feb. 6 Fairfax High 12 Fredericksburg 25 Feb. 9 Fairfax High 29 Charlottesville 38 Feb. 13 Fairfax High 20 Fredericksburg 29 Feb. 16 Fairfax High 38 Alumni 27 Feb. 20 Fairfax High 12 George Washington 32 Feb. 23 Fairfax High 35 Warren County . 38 Feb. 27 Fairfax High . 22 W ashington-Lee 38 Mar. 1 Fairfax High . 42 Alumni .18 Mar. 2 Fairfax High . . . . 51 Jefferson 24 J 86 1 Raxing, VARSITY SQUAD First row: Bobby Wuple, Monty Burns, Wallace Roseberry, Mr. Pfalzgraf — Caoch, Jerry Wilson, Jack Gunnell, Lee Ray Poehler. Second row: Case Erwin, Manager; David McCarthy, Wallace Roseberry, Fred Jennell, Oscar Bowman, George Lumsden, Jim Turner, Wallace Covington, David Legg, Trainer. Third row: Harold Cauble, Calvin Coleman, Gerald Thompson, Joe Cornell, Lawrence Seely, Bobby Clark, Charles Parnell, Earl Reed. BOXING Boxing is the newest sport in the boys’ section of the Physical Education Department. Although there have been intramural teams at Fairfax for several years, not until 1944 did we have the first Inter-Scholastic Boxing Meet. In the first year of its organization, the boxing team won the South Atlantic Boxing Tournament and became champions of the area. Winning four matches, drawing one, and losing two, this year the Rebels again entered the South Atlantic Tournament and won second place. Boxing is coached by Mr. Pfalzgraf, a former V.P.I. boxer. SCHEDULE Fairfax High 7 Staunton 8 Fairfax High 7 z Warren County 7 4 Fairfax High 6 Augusta 2 Fairfax High 8 Charlotte Hall 4 Fairfax High j 2 Warren County 4 4 Fairfax High 3 J 2 Staunton 7 z Fairfax High 6 Charlotte Hall 6 South Atlantic Tournament: 2nd place — 21 points. •{ 87 j Raie aJtt VARSITY SQUAD First row: Mr. Mavity — Coach, Calvin Coleman, Gene Twombly, Gerald Thompson, Bob Mil ' er, Eddie Long, Lefty Fones, Shirley McCarty. Second row: Carl Lambert, Lindy Niesh, William Priddy, Neff McConshie, Llarold Ward, Charles Witherow, Jack Coldwell, Sam Redd. Third row: Case Irwin, Walter McClendon — Trainers, Vaughn Blevins, Bobby Johnson, Rodney Llanson, Junior Blevins, Kenneth Franklin. BASEBALL Ever since 193 6, when baseball was organized, it has been one of Fairfax High’s most outstanding sports. Eight years of good playing were climaxed in 1943 when the team won the Class A Northern Virginia Championship. Baseball is one of the school’s two original sports and although the team started with a small amount of equipment, it now has a complete supply. A large squad turned out in March as the Rebels” started practice this year. Even though our team has only three lettermen back from last year it should go a long way with the young players who will fill most positions on the field. SCHEDULE Date Home Team Opponent Place Apr. 13 Fairfax High Fredericksburg Here Apr. 17 Fairfax High Washington-Lee Here Apr. 20 Fairfax High Fredericksburg There Apr. 23 Fairfax High Massanutten Here Apr. 27 Fairfax High George Washington There May 1 Fairfax High Mount Vernon There May 2 Fairfax High Massanutten There May 8 Fairfax High Mount Vernon There May 11 Fairfax High Washington-Lee There May 15 Fairfax High Jefferson Here May 25 Fairfax High George Washington Here May 29 Fairfax High Jefferson There OaxvcJL VARSITY SQUAD First row: Charles Baggett, Calvert Wicherow, Lawrence Boley, Calvin Coleman, Murray Downs, Robert Dunnington, Wilson Sherman, Bobby Shockley, Billy Buhl, Jim Turner, Fred Jennell, Hubert Gerken. Second row: Harold Ward, Robert Tiller, Ray Burrows, David McCarthy, Bill Martin, Bill Harvell, Wallace Roseberry, David Denny, William Parnell, Bill Jenkins, Dick Hender- son, Warren Roseberry. Third row: Bill Billima, Jack Gunnell, Philip Mitchell, Robert Steele, Berge Hatchik, Harold Smarr, Carl Smitz, James Case, David Legge, Richard Spaulding, Mr. Mavity — Coach. SCHEDULE Date Home Team Opponent Place Apr. 19 Apr. 27 May 4 ” 11-12 May 18 Fairfax High George Washington There Fairfax High Central-Woodrow Wilson There Fairfax High Northern Virginia Championship There Fairfax High Metropolitan Championship There Fairfax High Washington-Lee There TRACK Track was organized in 1939 by Mr. W. S. Lawson, coach at that time. An intramural team was established before the first inter-scholastic meet was held, and although the Rebels” did not capture a large number of victories in the first few years, they gained valuable experience for successes in the future. The most successful season to date was in 1943, when the team did exceedingly well. This year promises to be an outstanding season for Fairfax High’s track team. d 89 F £a$t a££ VARSITY SQUAD First rou: Janie Farris, Vivian Weeks, Betty Stubbs, Mary Lou Thompson, Pauline Feltner, Josie Ferino, Alice Cobb, Mary Cobb. Scion, row: Jean Wolfe, Aubrey Blue, Marilyn Miller, Charlotte Robinson, Cloria Shaw, Christian Sparks, Dorothy Pullman, Mrs. Patterson — Coach. Third row: Thelma Faulk, Ruth Shockley, Araxy Hatchik, Carol Blackmer, Betty Lou Ever- hart, Maxine Proffitt, Reeky Purgitt. SOFTBALL In the spring of 1940, softball was organized in Fairfax High School for the first time. Gladys Taylor, an outstanding athlete at that time, was the first captain and the team was coached by Miss Gregory. The squad was not reorganized in 1941 and we did not have another team until this year. There are about twenty-five girls out for practice each afternoon. Prospects are good for a very outstanding team and successful season. SCHEDULE Date Home Team Opponent Place Apr. 19 Fairfax High Jefferson Here Apr. 24 Fairfax High Washington-Lee Here Apr. 30 Fairfax High Mt. Vernon There May 4 . Fairfax High Fredericksburg Here May 9 Fairfax High Washington-Lee There May 14 Fairfax High Jefferson There May 21 Fairfax High Mt. Vernon Here May 28 Fairfax High Fredericksburg There «( 90 1 - Atnonq, OjuA £LgAte. f i YflotnmJU A. Between halves. B. O.K., Coach! C. Punch ’em! D. On with the game. E. Into the basket. F. Bully.” G. We want a goal, girls! H. Time out. I. Reaching for it. J. Touchdown. -[91 h O arn, O cmi, fZafi! fiafi! YZaPi! Hockey Team F.F.A. Team Cheer Leaders Varsity Club Boxers Football Squad COACHES— 1935-1945 Year Girls’ Coach Boys’ Coach 1935-1936 Mrs. Adele Copeland Mr. Carl Levin A 1937 Mrs. Adele Copeland Mr. Carl Levin NT “7 1938 Mrs. Adele Copeland Mr. W. S. Lawson • H 1939 Miss Emma Baber Mr. W. S. Lawson 1940 Miss Mary Gregory, Mr. Carl Levin Mr. W. S. Lawson 1941 Miss Mary Gregory, Mr. Carl Levin Mr. W. S. Lawson 1942 Miss Mary Gregory Mr. R. W. Mavity, Mr. J. H. Bodnarik, Mr. M. Wilson, Mr. R. B. Walker 1943 Mrs. Frances Martin Mr. R. W. Mavity, Mr. J. H. Bodnarik 1944 Miss Miriam Myers Mr. R. W. Mavity, Mr. James B. Hanes, Mr. Marcel C. Pfalzgraf 1945 Mrs. Agness Patterson Mr. R. W. Mavity, Mr. J. B. Hanes, Mr. Marcel C. Pfalzgraf A 92 1 - E een jive JA HUtcPiy. aft Student 5-o-u-eAnnve.nt able faculty advisor, and by means of his help and guidance and the perseverence of Student Government itself much was accomplished and a strong foundation and basis were laid for future years activity. Student Government sponsors entertainments of all kinds in school, backs drives of every type, publishes its own records and informative material, and helps in all other ways to bring better organization to the school. The Student’s Handbook, containing all the facts about the school, was introduced and has proved very interesting to everyone. Bulletins, both for teachers and pupils, informing them of Student Government activities and events have been published weekly during the year. Semper Progrediens” — or as we know it in English, Always Progressing,” which recently has come to be our school motto — may well be ' applied to the accomplishments which have been made by Student Government this year. General school improvements, have been included this year: improvements of past ideas as to the students aiding in school clean-ups, the purchase of individual classroom flags, the con- tinuance of the Monitory system to control traffic in the halls, and the organization of a Hospitality Committee in order to acquaint new students with our school organization, some of their classmates, and with their teachers and classes. Our relation with other intra-school organizations and other schools has been improved also. Under the suggestion of Fairfax High School, all the high schools of Fairfax County have banded together to form one organization which meets once a month, and has as its purpose, the improvement of all the schools by discussion of general problems. The National Honor Soriety has long been an important high school organi- zati on in our country. Student Government has organized a chapter of this society here, and it is hoped by everyone, that it will be put into a more complete operation at least by next year. Many War Drives, such as The Junior and Senior Red Cross, and the Community War Fund have been sponsored by Student Government this year and have been very successful. Movies and dancing are the two main forms of entertain- ment which have been brought to us this year by Student Government. Under the sponsorship of Student Government and the direction of some of our teachers a Dance Club has been formed so that those who are really interested in it may dance and learn more about it. This has helped to make the Seasonal Dances quite successful. We all know that our successive Student Government Asso- ciations have done a splendid job on all the projects which they have undertaken and that they have done a great deal of work toward improving our school. I l Kl M 1 C (1X1.1 k Cook An StTTl u • ' The present Student Government Association owes its beginning to a Student Advisory Board and a Student Court; both of which were organized in 193 6. The former, which was really an advisory board to the principal, was not particularly active; however the student court, w ' hich operated with it and whose duty was to pass judgment on all students who were disciplinary problems in the school, was active. The 193 8 third year English class, under Miss Allison, drew up the original constitution. It was during this year that the first actual election of school officers took place. To these officers, Mr. Smith served as a very Doug - ‘CVrT L SPIRITE0 jJUied Pod y basketball rvice Gro Track ?a,_ eaR J rac A Team kaptain of j aii M . Jtidee of Tra frc Cm lt0rS President of , . Cour t Council””, 1 . 01 ' Class Je«lor Play 11 f 1 3 5- ' 36 J cup-lea Aubrey Hutchison Fairfax, Virginia “Aubrey” General Course Baseball Team Basketball Team Professional Sports Club, 2 yea Allied Public Service Junior Play Cast, ’37 Hall Monitor - Captain Vice President of Senior Class, 1 ms NORMAN smttb HOST POPULAR President of Senior Class President of Advisory Board Business Manager of Fare Fac Sampler Hall Monitor Leader ot Allied Public Service Group Senior Play rule or life Is to oke business a pleasur , Norfolk Acadcitwc «- u Ethel C. Creekmore •Ethel Alexandria. Virginia Madam President s at. iftudeni Sxt-u-eArunent AtCuvciatio-n President Vice-President Secretary T reasnrer Sponsor GOVERNING BODY Murray Downs Blaine Friedlander Anne Waring Mark Friedlander Mrs. Fawson Cabinet Bowman, Oscar Paddock, Noma Freeman, Henry Hawkins, Kay Fawson, Jan Martin, Bill Monday, Teresa Swartz, Peggy Smith, Audrey Louise Smith, Thompson Ware, Neil White, James Worley, Ray Lcgislatii c Department Blackmer, Carol Boyer, Pauline Garilli, Madeline Long, Eddy Martin, Betty Payne, Eddie Thatcher, Betty Turner, Dorothy judicial Department Baggett, Charles Bowman, Oscar Linton, Grace Neff, Paul Anderson, Joyce Bartlett, Peggy Beach, Charles Bradford, Ralph Boley, Lawrence Buhl, Barbara Carver, Elizabeth Cobb, Bernice Curtis, Glenn Representatives de-Monchaux, Frank Everhart, Betty Lou Faulk, Thelma Gordon, Paul Gorham, Floyd Gray, Mary Virginia MacDonald, Betty MacDonald, Sue Martin, Bill Payne, Virginia Pcehler, Jo Ann Reiter, Kathleen Staats, Ryneer Stubbs, Betty Jane Simpson, Jack Thompson, Elmer Turner, Paul Weeks, Vivian Wiesman, Myra J 95 } HiiicPiy, o-£ O ' xuA Jxicti 1945 The original purpose in forming the newspaper was to give experience to students interested in newspaper work. This purpose has carried through the ten years that the paper has been published, growing as the paper grew. The first edition printed in Fairfax as a school paper only, was printed in 1937 in the school shop. It was a four page, twelve by eight inch paper. It is now printed outside the school and it is composed of six, twelve by fifteen inch pages. The paper’s growth is symbolical of the growth of the school. Like the school, it was formed and built on a good purpose and it has thrived and grown on its purpose. During the current session the editorial staff and its sponsor drew up the following policies: the betterment of the school will be the first consideration of all publications in Fair Facts”; an impartial coverage will be given all school news; all school projects, considered worthy by the editorial board, will receive the support of the paper; movements considered in opposition to the paper will receive no publication; slanderous material will not be published; material submitted for publication in Fair Facts” must be signed by the writer; no advertising contracts will be made without the approval of the editorial staff. The staff also set up the following aims: we shall try to arouse school spirit; we shall try to find the students’ reaction to the gossip column Tattler,” by holding a student poll; we shall complete the budget for a larger edition of Fair Facts;” the staff shall try to be more efficient in its coverage and editing of school news and the various activities of Fairfax High School; the Service and Alumni Department shall have a complete and accurate coverage of their type of news and the aim shall be: Every service man who attended Fairfax shall receive a copy of Fair Facts;” we shall try to check destruction of school property; we shall try to include in the paper more news relating to Fairfax High from outside sources; we shall strive for a better organized and handled sports section; we shall try to provide for several additional regular special columns; we shall try to en- courage members of the student body to express their ideas about the paper in writing Letters to the Editor;” we shall improve the make-up and general organization of Fair Facts” in keeping with the enlarged edition of the school paper. Clarence W allace Jett Wallace” Virginia Course MOST BepPk sT udio« s ieaf 3 — Clu - ' 2 years c ; rfa K, Vitg‘ 0ia V ait tax, bourse cader° lC Virginia John Bennet i- air I ax Marilyn Joyce Mfad 0 Sea Service 45 Vi ' 8 ' ' r TSY hOH.HI-.KTY Fairfax. irginia Pauline Peari Hallman Polly ’’ . . . Football . . . Writing . Marines ... Co-editor of Fair Facts • Junior play . . . Ambition: to work on a newspaper. A seven-member group formed the nucleus of the first Fairfax High School newspaper in 193 6. This group formed with the intention of publishing for the benefit of the public the worthiness of Fairfax High School. They wanted everyone to understand what was growing in their school. The newspaper was called the Fair Facts,” an alteration of the school name. In the beginning the news was gathered by students and printed on the back page of a local newspaper. The first editor was Mary Jane Young of the class of ’3 6. mart ' °° ’ ’«ost popuu Cla sS W ot Senior t Bone rooro ot J° ur,ia r -in-chi e{ 1 nt -Edvl° r Board Coup i sta isory deni . f.rlaod n jlir-abellf G V ienn a � OicuA O ' .acti STAFF Ediior-in-Chief Blaine P. Friedlander Associate Editor Helen A. Peyron News Editor Hazel McCarthy Sports Editor Paul Brown, Jr. Human Interest Editor Anna Bowman Service and Alumni Josephine Moore Activities Editor Barbara Kendrick Assistants: Boys’ Sports Hubert Gerkin Girls’ Sports Betty Jenkins Service and Alumni Lucille Thompson Human Interest Shirley Jones Headlines Editor Paul Brown, Jr. Exchange and Circulation Josephine Moore Business Manager Ray Worley Sponsor Miss Royston ASSOCIATE EDITORS Baggett, Charles Bender, Adele Burrows, Ray Coleman, Calvin Crone, Rita Dovel, Anne Downs, Murray Friedlander, Mark, Jr. Gatten, Rex Hanks, Leonard Hendryx, Barbara Kitchen, Irene Martin, Bill McClendon, Pete Orrison, Sara Paddock, Noma Prosise, Lois Redd, Sam Smith, Audrey Lorraine Stubbs, Leroy Thatcher, Betty Vierbuchen, Dick Waring, Anne Williams, Ronald Wilsey, George, Jr. % OiuiWie. Qa ' itn ' ii aft Jhn ' iica President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Sentinel Sponsor OFFICERS Elmer Thompson Oscar Bowman David Legge Bill Martin Buster Brown Calvert Witherow Mr. Pfalzgraf The Fairfax chapter of the F.F.A. was first organized in 193 5, with thirty-one members, under the supervision of Mr. W. R. Crabill, who served for two years. In 1937, Mr. R. H. Capeland came as the first full time agriculture teacher. Then came Mr. Ralph Buckley followed by Mr. Cecil Smith. All four of these are now serving in the armed forces. There are also more than eighty boys from the Chapter in service. In the fall of 1942 Mr. Marcel Pfalzgraf ( Speedy” to us) came and is still directing the boys of the club. The purposes of the F.F.A. are to teach boys the best methods of farming and to develop agricultural leadership. The outstanding service of the F.F.A. to the school is the daily sale of milk. Profits were used, this year, for the purpose of purchasing uniforms for the F.F.A. basketball team and miscellaneous equipment for the classes in agricul- tural instruction. MEMBERS Allison, James Baggett, Charles Barker, Harold Bennett, Robert Boley, Albert Boley, Lawrence Bowman, Oscar Bransom, Dan Brown, Buster Burke, James Burns, Monte Cornell, Joe Costello, Alvin Castello, Harrel Covington, Wallace Cowden, James Crossman, Lewis Dailey, Herbert Darr, Harry Davis, Albyn Detwiler, Donald Feehan, Jack Feehan, Joseph Freeman, Henry Garilli, John Garner, David Hutchins, Sterlon Jennell, Fred Johnson, Bob Krehbiel, James Leferre, Phillip Legge, David Leigh, Wendell Martin, Bill Miller, Phillip Moore, J. D. Murray, Jack Myers, James Myers, William Oliver, James Pennington, Andrew Peyton, Russell Simpkins, David Steele, Hoover Stevens, Clarence Thompson, Cecil Thompson, Elmer Turner, Paul Waple, Robert Williams, Eugene Witherow, Calvert Whitmer, Linwood Ouiule. UatnemakeM o| Vi ' iqinia In 193 5, when our school was built, many clubs which concerned homemaking were organized. There was a Beauty Culture Club, a Handicraft Club, and an Interior Decora- tion Club. A new club. The Home Arts Club, was formed in 1936 which took in all of the others except the Beauty Culture. In 193 8, the Home Arts Club was changed to the Homemaking Club. Beginning in 193 9 the only club concerning Home Economics was the Homemaking Club. Once again, in 1943, the name was changed; this time to the Future Homemakers of Virginia. The purposes of the club are: to learn to work together in large groups for the common good of all; to be a connecting link between the home and the school; to sponsor get togethers” between parents and girls; to cooperate with the local Red Cross chapter; and to buy mere War Bonds and Stamps. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Presidents Juanita Anderson, Helen Kline, Norma Tyrell, Joan Pinkstaff. Vice-Presidents Shirley Dye, Peggy Alexander, Joan Blumerberg, Jackie Simpson Secretaries Doris Wolfe, Lillima Peirson, Betty Shumate, Amy Wooster Treasurers Frances Martin, Eula Mae Hensley, Helen Trumble, Dorothy Lester Reporters Juanita Hunt, Lois Raynes, Thelma Sours, Mary Straurton Sponsor Miss McCoy Presidents Doris Broome, Hazel McCarthy, Shirley Ford Vice-Presidents Betty Yowell, Kathleen Reither, Betty Helmcamp Secretaries Doris Goode, Reba Wright, Doris Donaldson Reporters Peggy Hardy, Inez Fisher Sponsor Miss LeGrand Presidents June Rice, Shirley Pobst Vice-Presidents Evelyn Murrah, Betty Tyrell Secretaries Jo Ann Poehler, Jeanne Woolfenden Reporter Bessie Dofflemyer Sponsor Miss Billings 9i iZd’ Siee GiuA The Glee Club was organized in the fall of 193 5 when the school was first opened and has functioned each year since that time. The following year music was added to the curriculum and the club, under the direction of Miss Mattie Miller, the first music teacher, became more active. It was divided into the senior, junior, and boys’ glee clubs, with a total of one hundred forty- nine members. This group participated in the state music program for the first time. In 193 9 the sixty-nine members of the Glee Club went to Richmond to take part in the state music contest, from which they brought home honors. Two years later Mrs. Pettit came as the first full time music teacher. Music and music appreciation were taught as classes for which full credit was given. From these classes, the Glee Club was formed, and an A Capelia Choir was also organized comprised of thirty girls. An activities Glee Club having been organized the previous year, again functioned in 1942 along with the regular club. Its purpose was to give pupils who were unable OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and T reasurcr Librarian Accompanist Sponsor Hazel McCarthy Edith Rodier Miriam Lollar Josephine Moore Willard Stickley Mrs. Shuler Alexander, Juanita Barton, Ancy Blackmere, Carol Blue, Audrey Birch, Phyllis Boyer, Pauline Buhl, Juanita Caskey, Nancy Chapman, Betsy MEMBERS Curtis, June Dye, Louise Durham, Virginia Eppard, Mabel Evans, Betty Feagans, Anne Feusaharns, Alice Gray, Mary Virginia Hamill, Anne Hamill, Genevieve Hendricks, Barbara Jones, Shirley Knauss, Dariel Kraft, Doris Loyd, Alicia Loyd, Patricia Linton, Grace McDaniel, Janice McDonald, Sue Morrison, Mary Morrison, Nancy Peyron, Helen Purgitt, Rebecca Reiter, Kathleen Robinson, Patricia Sagendorf, Joan Saunders, Betty Shaw, Edith Shepherd, Charlotte Sherwood, Dorothy Smith, Audrey Lorraine Sours, Thelma Sours, Velma Sparks, Christine Swartz, Peggy Waring, Patsy Watts, Jean Wells, Jacqueline Whitmer, Anne Bout’ fi£ee GluA O Lu. to include music in their regular schedule an opportunity to enjoy and participate in some music activity. The club this year sponsored for the first time the National Symphony Orchestra. The mixed chorus, a combination of the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, though newly organized this year, has been quite successful. The chief aims of this chorus are to help create and promote a general interest in music throughout the school, and to furnish entertainment for both the school and community by the presentation of varied programs. It also offers an excellent opportunity for development of the musical ability of its members. In the fall, a Thanksgiving program was given. The chorus, assisted by the Orchestra, very effectively depicted the various ways in which the harvest season has been cele- brated through the years. A Christmas Cantata, The Wonderous Story,” was most successful; The chorus, in white vestments, made an impressive scene. On special programs, and occasionally at assemblies, the chorus appeared with the school band. The season was ended on May 18 and 19 with the production of Pinafore” which was an outstanding success in every way. OFFICERS President Jimmy Hughes Vice-President Case Erwin Secretary and T reasurer Bob Shockley Accompanist Willard Stickley Sponsor Mrs. Shuler Aubrey, George Baggett, Charles Buhl, Billy Burke, Pat Burrows, Ray Denny, David Dunnington, Bob Erwin, Case Fones, Lawrence Freeman, Henry MEMBERS Gerkin, Hubert Harvell, William Hughes, Jimmy Hughes, Joe Hutchins, Sterlon Jennell, Fred Jones, Dick Knicely, Elwood Legge, David I.umsden, George Martin, Bill McClendon, Tommy McClendon, Walter Roseberry, Wallace Rcseberry, Warren Schweitzer, La Verne Shotwell, Stuart Shockley, Bob Stickley, Willard Tiller, Robert Vierbuchen, Dick Ware, Neill Williams, Ronnie Williams, Richard White, George -{ 101 } and Roy,i’ 5-Cee. Glu OFFICERS Co-Presidents Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Accompanist Sponsor Hazel McCarthy Jimmy Hughes Case Erwin Miriam Lollar Willard Stickley Alexander, Juanita Aubrey, George Baggett, Charles Barton, Ancy Blackmere, Carol Blue, Audrey Birch, Phyllis Boyer, Pauline Buhl, Billy Buhl, Juanita Burke, Pat Burrows, Ray Caskey, Nancy Chapman, Betsy Curtis, June Mrs. Shuler MEMBERS Denny, David Knicely, Elwcod Sagendorf, Joan Dunnington, Bob Kraft, Doris Saunders, Betty Durham, Virginia Legge, David Shaw, Edith Dye, Louise Linton, Grace Shepherd, Charlotte Eppard, Mabel Loyd, Alicia Sherwood, Dorothy Evans, Betty Loyd, Patricia Shotwell, Stuart Feagans, Anne Lumsden, George Shockley, Bob Feusaharns, Alice Martin, Bill Smith, Audrey Lorraine Fones, Lawrence McClendon, Tommy Sours, Thelma Freeman, Henry McClendon, Walter Sours, Velma Gerkin, Hubert McDaniel, Janice Sparks, Christine Gray, Mary Virginia McDonald, Sue Swartz, Peggy Hamill, Anne Moore, Josephine Tiller, Robert Hamill, Genevieve Morrison, Mary Vierbuchen, Dick Harvell, William Morrison, Nancy Ware, Neill Hendricks, Barbara Peyron, Helen Waring, Patsy Hughes, Joe Purgitt, Rebecca Watts, Jean Hutchins, Sterlon Reiter, Kathleen Wells, Jacqueline Jennell, Fred Robinson, Patricia Whitmer, Anne Jones, Shirley Rodier, Edith Williams, Ronnie Jones, Dick Roseberry, Wallace Williams, Richard Knauss, Dariel Roseberry, Warren White, George J 102 j- Rand The band was organized in 193 9 with fourteen members who played trumpets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, drums, and a tuba. During the next year the band increased its membership to twenty-two persons and the cornet was added to the instruments previously played. Several new instruments were added in 1942, including a large bass horn. A new division, the Majorettes, became a part of the Band and for the first time the Band was taught full time and was made an accredited subject. The following year the magazine drive enabled the Majorettes and those who played instruments to purchase uniforms. Since that time the membership has steadily increased from the original fourteen to forty-five, during the present year. This year has found the band continuing its policy of performing at community functions as well as serving the school itself in assembly performances, athletic events and in special school functions. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Assistant Director Director Adams, Barbara Anderson, Joyce Birch, Phyllis Bradshaw, Harold Carter, James Carter, Sterling Caskey, James Corridon, James Fellows, Lydia Fletcher, James Gantt, Charles Gorham, Kenneth Gunter, Calvin Hoffman, Joan Jester, Edward Kendrick, Barbara Keys, Wendell Knicely, Elwood Lewis, Annabelle Lloyd, Edward Lollar, Miriam Manvell, Virginia Meyers, Betty OFFICERS Thompson Smith Harold Bradshaw Lois Snyder Edward Jester Thompson Smith Mr. Manvell MEMBERS Mitchell, Philip Oliver, Gene Payne, Eddie Shepherd, Charlotte Smith, Robert Smith, Thompson Snyder, Lois Stewart, Stanley Swartz, Peggy Tomlinson, Skippy Williams, Wayne Wilson, William Majorette Division Breckenridge, Barba Dove, Grace Lacey, Betty Lyerly, Catherine Melton, Helen Moore, Mayonic Poff, Evelyn Shanor, Jean Schreiner, Jane Thompson, Lucille ra OAcPveAtVa In 1 93 5 our first school orchestra was comprised of eighteen members. It consisted mainly of stringed instruments: Spanish guitars, mandolins, a Hawaiian guitar, violins, a banjo, a piano, and one brass instrument, the cornet. The following year the orchestra consisted of nine members, who played violins, banjos, cornets, and piano. Later drums and a viola were added to the original instruments used. In 1943 the Concert Orchestra was organized with a membership of sixteen. Instru- mentation included: the String Section, the Brass Section, the Reed Section, Percussion Instruments, Accordian, and Piano. For the first time the orchestra was made an accredited class. On numerous occasions the orchestra has entertained the student body with assembly programs and special concerts. They have also appeared on special programs with the Glee Club. The aim of the Concert Orchestra has been the fostering of appreciation for music of the semi-classic type. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Librarian Conductor Thompson Smith Harold Bradshaw Lois Snyder Edward Jester Helen Melton Mr. Manvell Albrecht, Elizabeth Barb, Hazel Bradshaw, Harold Fletcher, James Gantt, Charles Gorham, Floyd MEMBERS Graebner, Jean Hardy, Peggy Jester, Edward Jones, Robert Lester, Hunter Melton, Helen j 104 y Oogjen, Marie Shepherd, Charlotte Smith, Thompson Snyder, Lois Stickley, Willard £i AaAy, QtuA The original Library Club, which was organized in 1937, had only 10 members. The Club has continued each year since then, showing an increase both in enrollment and interest. The Library Club is composed of those students who are interested in reading and in helping to improve the library. One of their chief functions is to advertise the Library and help other students to get acquainted with its facilities. This club sponsored several activities, the proceeds of which went to purchasing a gift for the Library. They have done much, not only to help promote interest in the Library, but also to create a spirit ol friendliness in the Library for other students and teachers. President OFFICERS Joan Stockstill Vice-President Ruth Peoples Secretary Leona Dailey T reasurer Lois Ford Sponsor Miss McDannald Byers, Elizabeth Crumbaugh, Helen Dailey, Leona De Manchaux, Frank Farris, Janie Feusahrens, Nancy Ford, Lois Graebner, Jeanne Gray, Pete Hanks, Leonard Hardy, Peggy MEMBERS Kearns, Agnes Lonas, Bernice Lowe, Keith Martin, Frances Peoples, Ruth Robertson, Mildred Rowland, Dean Sanders, Helen Stockstill, Joan Stubbs, Leroy Sutphin, Flossie Swanson, Joyce Tyser, Russell Assistants Dailey, Herbert Dailey, Leona De Manchaux, Frank Groff, Freda Hanks, Leonard Krebiel, Jean Le Ferre, Phillip Lowe, Zella Loy, Dorothy Payne, Dorothy Pumphrey, Robert Robey, Lucile Robinson, Mildred Stubbs, Leroy Tyser, Russell Wooster, Wanda OdeM The Chess Club has been In existence since 1937. Each year the chess team has entered the Inter-High Chess Federation, which is an arrangement whereby all schools in the Metropolitan area may play other schools which are interested in chess. The purposes of the club are to arouse interest in chess playing, to provide a place for those interested, to play, and to teach people interested in chess how to play. The club sponsors no activities around school. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sponsors OFFICERS Frank de Monchaux Glen McFaughlin Dorathy Evers Dorathy Evers Mrs. Potts, Miss Corvin, Miss Still Bonner, Betty Bowman, Ruth Caudle, Norma Chason, Aubrey Clarke, Robert Cobb, Mary Cochran, Fewis De Monchaux, Frank Evers, Dorathy MEMBERS Kendrick, Barbara McLaughlin, Glen McLaughlin, Merlin Sullivan, Roland Thompson, Christine Wakefield, Lowell Walker, Bernice White, James Worley, Ray j 106 j- flliiita ' i.y, ' P.oiice. In 1 93 5 the Military Police was founded as a division of the Traffic Court, which at that time was our only form of Student Government. In later years when Student Government was organized, the police became a part of that governing body and in 1942 was a part of the Army division of The Victory Corps. It is now a separate organization, but under the supervision and jurisdiction of Student Government. The purposes of the M. P.’s are to direct and relieve congestion of traffic and maintain order in the halls and around the building at all times. Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Secretary Sponsor OFFICERS MEMBERS Blackmer, Carol Bradford, Ralph Everhart, Betty Farris, Janie Hawkins, Kay Jenkins, Doris Kline, Helen Leigh, Wendell Martin, Bill Orrison, Sara Payne, Eddie Purgitt, Rebecca Rodier, Edith Sherman, Wilson Smith, Eleanor Ware, Neill Wolfe, Jean Worley, Ray i 107 h Joe Hughes Pauline Boyer Maxine Proffitt Shirley Jones Mr. Dowling O’Vve. %ath.ot When the Fire Patrol was organized in 1941, they had twenty-seven members. One duty which they performed very well was to serve as Air Raid Wardens as well as Firemen. In 1943 most of the Fire Patrol, plus a few other students, (a total of thirty-seven), became members of the Forest Fire Fighters who received instruction in how to prevent and combat forest fires. Due to the manpower shortage this is a valuable civilian defense organization. The purposes of the Fire Patrol are as follows: to prevent congestion in the halls in case of fire; to prevent anyone from being trapped in the building; and to prevent fire from spreading until fire companies arrive. OFFICERS Chief Captain Lieutenant Sergeant Secretary Sponsor Akre, Jack Buhl, Billy Bradshaw, Harold Brooks, Donald Cowden, Jimmy Dailey, Herbert Detwiler, Donald Dove, Paul Ford, Judson Freeman, Henry Alfred Savia Henry Freeman Paul Dove Billy Buhl Harold Bradshaw Mr. Pfalzgraf MEMBERS Gleason, John Hinchcliffe, Authur Jones, Buddy Lambert, Carl Mills, Paul Myers, William Myers, James Peters, Stanley Pickin, Douglas Pickin, William Poole, Lester Pumphrey, Robert Savia, Alfred Seymore, Albert Shomo, Robert Smith, Thompson Stewart, Stanley Thompson, Jerald Waters, Glenn White, George Wilson, Jerry j 108 y £cPwoC Ttatkot The School Patrol was organized in 1943 with the he ' p of the American Automobile Association in order to safeguard the lives of children going to and from school. Patrol- men keep order on busses and serve as policemen at bus stops to prevent possible acci- dents. Also they assist teachers in the loading and unloading of buses. In 1944 the School Patrol was happy to announce that they had not incurred any injuries or accidents while students were travelling to and from Fairfax High School during the entire school year. Officer Cecil Brown was the sponsor the first year and again this year he has been most helpful as leader a ' though Mr. Rau now sponsors the group. OFFICERS Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Secretary Leader Sponsor MEMBERS Baughman, Kenneth Boley, Albert Buhl, Juanita Crossman, William de Monchaux, Frank Hensley, Eva Kitchen, Irene Kline, Helen Lindsy, Virginia Mielke, Allen Peters, Stanley Pennington, Andrew Pine, Joe Sander, Loyd Shelton, Harry Steele, Robert Stubb, Leroy Turner, Dorothy Toon, Billy Wiesman, Myra Wood, Charles Albert Boley Irene Kitchen Robert Steele Irene Kitchen Officer Cecil Brown Mr. Rau j 109 y Refloat OAg,ani$,ajti ' jtii Homeroom Representatives Science Club Majorettes Cleff Club -I no a � nc £ g, 1936-1945 1935-1936 September 1 1 First day of Fairfax HigFi School — Mr. Gordon E. Smith, principal — Enrollment of 468 and 14 teachers — 12 classrooms, 1 laboratory room, office, library, and rest rooms — Mrs. Hopper and Miss Reely members of the original faculty November 15 First issue of Fair Facts” December 6 First basketball game April 18 First baseball game May 7, 8 Senior play — Heart Trouble” June 1 First issue of Fare Fac Sampler” given out — 40 pages — paper cover June 5 Commencement exercises at Oakton — 48 graduates 1936-1937 September 9 School opened for second year — Mrs. Lawson among five faculty members added — Work began on annex — Music added to curriculum — Athletic field purchased — First orchestra organized May 7 Senior play — Gay” June 9 Commencement exercise at Oakton 1937-1938 September 8 School opened for third year — Mr. Walker came as first assistant principal — Mr. Dowling came as first shop instructor — Annex used for first time — Home Economics also added to curriculum October 26 Ethel Creekmore spoke on Constitution for Organization of Student Government — Carroll Norfolk elected first president May 30 Junior-Senior Prom at Willard Hall June 9 Commencement at State Theater, Falls Church 1938-1939 September 8 School opened for fourth year — First Freshman Class of school be- came the Senior Class — Work began on six new class rooms, audi- torium and gymnasium — First full-time librarian October 15 First football game in the history of F. H. S. January 4 Baccalaureate Sermon at State Theater June 8 Commencement at State Theater — First class to have more than 100 graduates 1939-1940 September 2 1 Beginning of school Physical Education for boys and girls taught as a class for the first time February 4 Dedication of auditorium and gymnasium March 15,16 Senior play — The 13th Chair” May 24 Junior-Senior prom in gymnasium June 14 Commencement — First class, consisting of 134 members, to graduate in new auditorium 1940-1941 September 6 Beginning of school — First full-time physical education teachers — First printed yearbook May 3 Senior play — Don’t Take My Penny” June 10 Commencement i 112 1- £ay 1936-1945 1941-1942 September 9 Beginning of school — Mr. Weiler’s first year as Principal — First full- time music teacher — Work began on new shop building April 24 National Symphony gave first concert for F. FI. S. June 9 Commencement 1942-1943 September 8 Beginning of school — New shop building used for first time — Work began on new dressing rooms — Victory Corps Organized — First Pre- flight squad June 1 1 Commencement 1943-1944 September 1 Beginning of school January 12 Mr. Walker’s first year as Principal April 14 Goodnight, Caroline” — Pre-flight play May 12 Senior play — Brother Gocse” May 25 Commencement 1944-1945 September 5 Beginning of school September 14 Student Sing led by Mrs. Shuler September 22 First Football game of season — Woodrow Wilson High October 13 Girls’ Hockey Game October 23 First report cards out October 27 Fall Talent Show November 2 Recreational Movie November 23 Musical Program by Glee Club — Junior Play — Good Morning, Glory” November 29 Beginning of Thanksgiving holidays December 19 Student Government Christmas Dance Christmas Program by Glee Club — Beginning of Christmas holidays January 3 School resumes January 16 Student Sing led by Mrs. Shuler — Shop and Home Economics play Ghcsts in the Belfry” February 20 Hans Kindler and Orchestra March 2, 3 Senior Play — The Arrival of Kitty” March 22 Intramural boxing for school championships March 28 Sadie Hawkin’s Day” dance — Beginning of Easter holidays April 6 Band Follies April 13 First baseball game — Fredericksburg April 20 Spring Talent Show May 18 H. M. S. Pinafore June 1 Junior-Senior Prom June 3 Baccalaureate Sermon June 5 Class night June 6 Tenth Anniversary Number of Fare Fac Sampler” — 152 pages — June 7 Commencement — 153 Graduates June 8 12:00 — School closes J 113 y Ahu-ayi ' pAogAellin.g, 1942 — new shop 1940 — auditorium in the making February 4, 1940 — new auditorium dedicated 193 5 — the original F.H.S. 1942 — dressing rooms for physical Ed. 1937 — the annex was new { H4 F Blaine Friedlander George Lumsden Murray Downs Hazel McCarthy Ann Guillory Ruth Shockley We here pay tribute to those members of the Class of 1945 who, in the opinion of the seniors and faculty have made the most outstanding contributions to Fairfax High School. i 115 y emaA £) Uiectoty ANDERSON, JUANITA GERALDINE— Nita” — 609 Fulton Avenue, Falls Church, Virginia — Fluvanna Eligh School, 1, 2, 3; Elome Economics Club, 4. ANDERSON, LORETTA MAY— Loretta” — N. W. Glyndon Street, Route 1, Vienna, Virginia — Art Club, 1, 2. ARNOLD, WILLIAM FRANKLIN— Bill” — Route 3, Box 303, Alexandria, Virginia — Band, 2, 3; Chess Club, 2, 3; Boxing Squad, 3; Manassas Vocational School, 4. BARTLETT, MESCAL YVONNE — Peggy” — 4812 South 8th Street, Arlington, Virginia — Dance Club, 1 ; Monogram Club, 1 ; Library Club, 2; Student Government Repre- sentative, 3, 4; Art Club, 4. BECK, MARY ELIZABETH — Mary” — McLean, Virginia — Franklin Sherman High School, 1; Yearbook Staff, 4; Dance Club, 4. BELL, RAMONA RAE— Rae”— McLean, Virginia — 4-H Club, 1; Lincoln High School, 2; Dance Club, 4. BENDER, BARBARA JEAN — Bobbie” Route 2, Box 704, Fairfax, Virginia — Ana- costia High School, 1; Clinton High School, 3; Dance Club, 4. BENNETT, MARGARET JUNE— Marge” — Route 3, Box 68, Alexandria, Virginia — Secretary and Treasurer, Home Arts Club, 1. BICKSLER, IDA ELLEN — Ellen” — Vienna, Virginia — Yearbook Staff, 4. BLEVINS, WILMA FRANCES— ' Frannie” — Route 3, Box 754, Fairfax, Virginia — Dra- matics Club, 1 ; Home Arts Ciub, 1 ; Designing Club, 2. BLUE, HARRIET INEZ — Babe” — Mc- Lean, Virginia — Franklin Sherman High School, 1; Secretary of Home Room, 2; Secretary of Music Class, 4. BOWMAN, ANNA ELIZABETH— Anna” — Route 3, Vienna, Virginia — Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Feature Editor of Fair Facts,” 4. BOWMAN, OSCAR PRESTON— Oscar” — Route 3, Vienna, Virginia — F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Squad, 3, 4; Vice-President of F.F.A., 4; Judicial Officer of Student Government, 4. BOYER, PAULINE ELIZABETH— Polly” — Route 3, Alexandria, Virginia — Dramatics Club, 2; Monitor, 2, 3, 4; Legislative Repre- sentative of Student Government, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. BRADSHAW, HAROLD MAPHIS — Harold” — Route 2, Box 179, Alexandria, Vir- ginia — Fire Patrol, 3,4; Forest Fire Fighter, 3. BRANSOM, WARREN DANIEL— Dan” — Vienna, Virginia — F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Basketball Team, 4. BROOKS, DONALD RAY — Rusty” — Franklin Park, East Falls Church, Virginia — McLean School, 1; Band, 2, 3; Forest Fire Fighter, 3; School Boy Patrol, 3, 4; Lieutenant on Fire Patrol, 4. BROOME, DORIS ELLA — Randy” — Route 2, Fairfax, Virg inia — Home Arts Club, 1 ; President of Home Economics Club, 4. BROWN, PAUL JENNINGS— Buster”— Fairfax Station, Virginia — F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, 2; Football Team, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Sports Editor of Fair Facts,” 3, 4. BUHL, BILLY AFTON— Billy”— Vienna, Virginia — Art Club, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Navy Club, 2; Football Team, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Sergeant on Fire Patrol, 4. BURNETTE, CHARLOTTE AKERS — Charlie” — Springfield, Virginia — Heme Arts Club, 1; Needlecraft Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 3. CHASON, AUBREY T., JR., — Mousey” — Box 2 96, Alexandria, Virginia — Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative, 2. CLARK, ROBERT FRANCIS — Bob” — Burke, Virginia — Track, 3; Boxing Squad, 4; Chess Club, 4. COCHRAN, LEWIS GRAY— Genius”— Route 2, Alexandria, Virginia — Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Chess Team, 4. COMPHER, MAURICE T.— Maurice”— 314 E. Green Way Boulevard, Falls Church, Virginia — Photography Club, 1. CORNELL, FRANCES CALLIENE — Fran” — Route 1, Box 660, Fairfax, Virginia — Dance Club, 1; Dramatics C ub, 2; Band, 3. CORNELL, THELMA MARIE— Thelma” - — Route 2, Box 13 6, Fairfax, Virginia — Home Economics Club, 4. COSTELLO, MARY ELIZABETH — Betty” — Route 1, Clifton, Virginia — Home Economics Club, 1; Dance Club, 4. COVINGTON, WALLACE S.— Veronica” - — -Route 2, Fairfax, Virginia — F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Team, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Track, 2, 3; Boxing Squad, 3, 4. COWDEN, MARY FERIL — Sherry” — Box 12, Merrifield, Virginia — Home Economics Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1. DAILEY, LEONA MARY — Leona” — Park Street, Vienna, Virginia — -McLean School, 1; Band, 2, 3; Secretary of Band and Orchestra, 3; Secretary of Library Club, 4. DETWEILER, DELIA MAXINE — Mac” — Clifton, Virginia — Sewing Club, 1; Nursing Club, 4; Dance Club, 4. DETWEILER, WANETA GERALDINE— Nita” — Clifton, Virginia — Dance Club, 4. DOVE, PAUL EDWARD — Pete” — Vienna, Virginia — Photography Club, 1; Foot- ball Team, 4; Baseball Team, 4; Fire Patrol, 4. DOWNS, MURRAY SCOTT— Downs”— Route 1, Box 2, Springfield, Virginia — Art Club, 1; Dance Club, 1,4; Dramatics Club, 2; Home Room Representative, 3 ; School Patrol, 3; Reporter on Fair Facts,” 3, 4; President of Student Government, 4; Americana Quiz, 4. DOWELL, MARY FRANCES— Dolly”— Route 2, Alexandria, Virginia. DURHAM, RUTH VIRGINIA— Giny”— Box 395, Vienna, Virginia — Glee Club, 2, 4; Dance Club, 4. EPPARD, MABLE IRENE — Mable” — Route 3, Alexandria, Virginia — Glee Ciub, 4; Dance Club, 4; Nursing Club, 4; Student Government, 4. ERWIN, HARRY CASE— Casey” — Falls Church, Virginia — Tumb ing Club, 1; Manager of Boxing Squad, 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Football Team, 3; Manager of Football Team, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Vice-President of Boys’ Glee Club, 4. FEEHAN, JOSEPH ALOYSIUS— Joe”— Fairfax Station, Virginia — F.F.A., 3, 4. FELTNER, PAULINE JEANETTA — Polly” — 1 1 Fairmont Street, Falls Church, Virginia — George Washington High School, 1, 2; Varsity Club, 4; Hockey Team, 4; Basket- ball Team, 4; Dance Club, 4. FLETCHER, JAMES E. — Jimmy” — Route 2, Box 204, Alexandria, Virginia — Orchestra, 3, 4; Band, 4. FRANKLIN, LOIS EVELYN— Lois”— 7 Chestnut Street, Fairfax, Virginia — Art Club, 1; Dance Club, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1; President of Dramatics Club, 3. FREEMAN, HENRY WARD— Hank”— Vienna, Virginia — F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Legis- lative Officer of Student Government, 1 ; Box- ing Squad, 2, 3; Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4; Football Team, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Swing Band, 3; Orchestra, 3; Glee Club, 4; Varsity Club, 4. FRIEDLANDER, BLAINE PEYSER — Blaine” — Route 2, Box 3 8, Fairfax, Virginia — Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football Team, 2, 3; Vice-President of Junior Class, 3; Sports Editor of Fair Facts,” 3; Vice-President of Student Government, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Fair Facts,” 4. FRITTER, THELMA JOSEPHINE — Thelma” — Route 1, Fairfax, Virginia — Cheer Leader, 3; Library Assistant, 3; Dance Club, 4. GANTT, CHARLES WARING— Cholly” — Route 3, Box 394, Vienna, Virginia — Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Football Team, 1; Swing Orchestra, 3; Vice-President of Band, 3; Auxiliary Officer of Cleff Club, 4. GARILLI, FLORA MARY — Flora” — Route 3, Box 68, Alexandria, Virginia — St. Mary’s Academy, 1; Needlecraft Club, 2; Girls’ Glee Club, 2; Dance Club, 4. GARILLI, JOHN CORNELIUS— Curley” — Box 45 1, Edsel Road, Alexandria, Virginia — F.F.A., 1, 2, 3,4; F.F.A. Basketball Team, 4. GATTEN, LLOYD REX — Rex” — Mc- Lean, Virginia — Hagerstown Senior High School, 1, 2, 3; Fair Facts” Staff, 4. GOAD, RUBY ELEANOR — Butch” — Route 3, Vienna, Virginia — Laurel Fork High School, 1; Dance Club, 4. GOOD, DORIS JEAN— Dot” — Route 2, Box 2 0, Fairfax, Virginia — Home Arts Club, 1; Designing Ciub, 1; Secretary of Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. GORDON, PAUL WILEY — Paul” — Clifton, Virginia — Band, 1; Photography Club, 1 ; President of Freshman Class, 1 ; Home Room Representative, 2, 3,4; President of Sophomore Class, 2; F.F.A. , 2, 3; Secretary of Student Government, 3; J.V. Football Team, 3; J.V. Basketball Team, 3; Football Team, 4; Basket- ball Team, 4; Treasurer of Senior Class, 4; Varsity Club, 4. GRAU, GEORGE DANIEL — George”— Entered Armed Services. GRIFFITH, JANICE OPHELIA— Janice” — Route 1, Clifton, Virginia — Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. GROFF, FREDA MASON — Freda” — Vienna, Virg.nia — Home Economics Club, 1, 2. GUILLORY, ANN LOUISE — Annie” — Route 2, Lemon Road, Fal.s Church, Virginia — Monogram Club, 1 ; Secretary of Needle- craft Club, 1; Yearbook Staff, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Yearbook, 4; Student Government, 4; Re- porter on Fair Facts,” 4. HARDY, PEGGY LANIER — Peggy” — Box 212, McLean, Virginia — Glee Club, 3; Teen Age Canteen, 3; Library Club, 4; Re- porter for Home Economics Club, 4; Cleff Ciub, 4. HATCHIK, ARAXY— Hatch”— McLean, Virginia — Student Government, 4; Basketball Team, 4; Hockey Team, 4; Varsity C.ub, 4; Softball Team, 4. HAWKINS, KATHRYN MATHER — Hawkins” — Clifton, Virginia — Glee Club, 1, 2; Student Government, 2; Monitor, 3, 4; Sec- retary of Activities in Student Government, 4. HENDERSON, RICHARD RANDOLPH — Dick” — Springfield, Virginia — McLean School, 1 ; Football Team, 2, 3,4; Track, 2,3,4. HENRY, MARJORIE JUNE — June” — Route 3, Box 190, Vienna, Virginia — Glee Club, 1,2; Dance Club, 4. , HUGHES, JAMES HENRY— Jimmy”— Falls Church, Virginia — Football Team, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Varsity Club, 4; President of Glee Club, 4. HUGHES, JOSEPH — Joe” — Vienna, Vir- ginia — Vice-President of Military Police, 3; Glee Club, 4; Captain of Monitors, 4; Cabinet of Student Government, 4. HUTCHINS, STERLON WALLACE — — Hutch” — Route 2, Fairfax, Virginia — Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Freshman Class, 1; J.V. Football Team, 2; J.V. Basketball Team, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Fire Fighters, 3; F.F.A., 3, 4; Football Team, 4; Basketball Team, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Glee Club, 4. POOHnMpDMQ pa o H IRVIN, CHRISTINE CLEVELAND — Chris” — Route 3, Box 169, Vienna, Virginia — Home Economics Club, 4. JENNELL, FRED ARNOLD — Cato” — Box 22, Merrifield, Virginia — Track, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football Team, 2; Varsity Football Team, 3, 4; Boxing Squad, 3, 4; Fire Fighter, 3; Glee Club, 4; Varsity Club, 4; F.F.A., 3, 4. JEWELL, BERGIE GALEN — Galen” — Route 3, Manassas, Virginia. JOHNSON, ROBERT ARTHUR— Bob” — Vienna, Virginia — F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Basketball Team, 4. , KENDRICK, BARBARA LOUISE — Bobby” — -300 W. Great Falls Street, Falls Church, Virginia — Deal Junior High School, 1; Chess Team, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Chess Club, 2, 3, 4; Fair Facts” Staff, 3, 4; Band, 4; Dance Club, 4; Activities Editor of Fair Facts,” 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Inter- High Chess Federation, 4; Tumbling Squad, 4. KREHBIEL, JEAN — Jean” — Clifton, Vir- ginia — Needlecraft Club, 1. LAWSON, JAN LLOYD — Jan” — Fair- fax, Virginia — Art Club, 1, 3; Yearbook Staff, 1, 4; President of Home Room, 1; Glee Club, 2; Fair Facts” Staff, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Art Club, 3; Student Government, 4; Orator- ical Contest, 4; Americana Quiz, 4. LEGGE, DAVID — Pete” — Route 2, Vienna, Virginia — Boys’ Glee Club, 1; Athletic Club, 1; Monitor, 2; Football Team, 3, 4; Track, 3; F.F.A., 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; F.F.A. Basket- ball Team, 3, 4; Boxing Trainer, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Secretary of F.F.A., 4. LOLLAR, MIRIAM ANNE — Merm” — Vienna, Virginia — Dramatics Club, 1, 3; Hobby Club, 1; Dance Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Dramatics Club, 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club, 4. LONG, EDWARD LUTHER— Eddie”— Burke, Virginia — Football Team, 3, 4; Baseball Team, 3, 4; Captain of Football Team, 4; Stu- dent Government, 4; Treasurer of Varsity Club, 4. LOWE, ZELLA RUTH— Zella”— Box 209, Vienna, Virginia — Daykin High School, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. LOY, DOROTHY MARIE — Dottie” — Franklin Park, East Falls Church, Virginia — Glee Club, 1; Dance Club, 4. LOYD, PATRICIA JEANNE — Pat” — Route 3, Box 219, Vienna, Virginia — Library Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Glee Club, 4. LUMSDEN, GEORGE NAPIER — Abie” 76 5 W. Great Falls Street, Falls Church, Vir- ginia — McKinley Tech High School, 1; Foot- ball Team, 3, 4; Boxing Squad, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Fire Fighter, 3; Glee Club, 4; Varsity Club, 4; President of Varsity Club, 4; Presi- dent of Senior Class, 4. LYLE, MARY EVELYN — Evelyn” — Vienna, Virginia — Hockey Team, 1; Home Arts Club, 1; Dance Club, 4. McCarthy, HAZEL ANNE— Hazel”— Fairfax, Virginia — Home Economics Club, 1 ; Home Room President, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Vice-President of Glee Club, 3; Student Gov- ernment Representative, 3; Fair Facts” Staff, 3, 4; News Editor of Fair Facts,” 4; Presi- dent of Glee Club, 4. McLaughlin, merlin fred— M ac” — Box 207, Fairfax Park, Springfield, Virginia — Photography Club, 1; Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3, 4; Student Government, 4. MALEY, LOUISE ELLEN — Lou” — Burke, Virginia — Science Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 4. MARTIN, DELORES ANN— Delores”— Route 3, Alexandria, Virginia — Home Arts Club, 1; Dance Club, 4. MATTINGLY, LEWIS KEMP, JR. — Lewis” — Route 3, Fairfax, Virgmia — Chess Club, 2; Touch Football Team, 4. MELTON, HELEN LOUISE — Helen” — Springfield, Virginia — Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Monogram Club, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Cmb, 2; Orchestra, 3, 4; Majorette, 3, 4; Captain of Majorettes, 4; Sec- retary of Cleff Club, 4. MERCHANT, SYLVIA LOUISE — Fub” — Route 2, Herndon, Virginia — President of Home Room, 1, 3, 4; Secretary of Home Room, 2; Fair Facts” Staff, 3; Dance Club, 4. MILLS, CORNELIUS PAUL, JR.— Paul” — Merrifield, Virginia — Aviation Club, 1; Treasurer of Home Room, 1; Radio Club, 1, 2; Track, 3, 4; Baseball Team, 3, 4; Pre- Flight, 4; Trainer of Football, Basketball, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Secretary of Grounds in Stu- dent Government, 4. MINOR, CHARLES LEWIS — Shorty”— Route 3, Box 2 87, Alexandria, Virginia. MOELLER, JANET MARIE — Janet” — Fairfax, Virginia — Girls’ Glee Club, 1; Needle- craft Club, 1. MONROE, HELEN JACQUELINE — Jackie” — Burke, Virginia — Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Monogram Club, 1,; Band, 2; Nurses’ Aide, 2; Dramatics Club, 2; Fair Facts” Staff, 3, 4; School Patrol, 3, 4. MOORE, JOSEPHINE VIRGINIA — Jo” — Route 3, Box 267, Vienna, Virginia — Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Fair Facts” Staff, 3, 4; Service News and Circulation Editor of Fair Facts,” 4. MOORE, GERTRUDE LOUISE— Louise” — Route 3, Vienna, Virginia — Home Eco- nomics Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Arts Club, 2. MUDD, ALICE MARIE— Allie” — Route 3, Alexandria, Virginia — Needlecraft Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 4. MUNDAY, THERESA MARY — Terry” — ’Route 3, Box 96, Alexandria, Virginia — Dance Club, 1; Home Room Representative, 2; School Patrol, 3; Secretary of Public Relations on Student Government, 4; Dance Club, 4; Fair Facts” Staff, 4. MURRAY, JACK MELVILLE— Jackie”— Falls Church, Virginia — J.V. Basketball Team, 1; Home Room President, 2; Football Team, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Forest Fire Fighters, 3; F.F.A., 4; Varsity Club, 4; F.F.A. Basketball Team, 4. MYERS, WILLIAM HENRY— Willie”— Clifton, Virginia — Tumbling Club, 1; F.F.A. , 3, 4; Fire Squad, 4; Library Assistant, 4. OLIVER, RUSSELL EUGENE— Gene”— Route 1, Box 2 33, Vienna, Virginia — Art Club, 1,2; Band, 3, 4. ORRISON, SARA ANN — Bubbles” — Vienna, Virginia — Fair Facts” Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Cheer Leader, 4; Monitor, 4; Dance Club, 4. PAGE, MARY LOUISE — Mary Louise” — Vienna, Virginia — Franklin Sherman High School, 1; Dance Club, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. PAYNE, DOROTHY PAULINE — Dot” — McLean, Virginia — Marshall High School, 1 ; Library Club, 2. PEMBERTON, RUSSELL V. — Rusty”— Route 3, Alexandria, Virginia. PERSIANI, ESTHER ELVIRA — Esther” — Box 347, Vienna, Virginia — Vice-President of Designing Club, 1; Needlecraft Club, 1; Art Club, 2. PERSON, DORIS HELEN — Dodie” — Route 3, Box 423, Vienna, Virginia — Chicago Lake High School, 1; Typing Editor of Year- book, 3, 4; Student Government, 4; Nursing Club, 4. PEYRON, HELEN— Cleo”— Vienna, Vir- ginia — Fair Facts” Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class, 2; Stu- dent Government, 3, 4; Associate Editor of Fair Facts,” 4. PEYTON, RUSSELL GRIMSLEY— Buck” — Merrifield, Virginia — F.F.A., 4. POBST, SHIRLEY LORETTA— Tiny”— Route 2, Box 54, Fairfax, Virginia — Home Arts Club, 1; Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 3; Band, 2; School Patrol, 3; Fair Facts” Staff, 3; President of Home Economics Club, 4. PROFFITT, EDNA MAXINE — Proffitt” — Vienna, Virginia — Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 1; Co-Captain of Basket- ball Team, 2; Softball Team, 3, 4; Military Police, 3; Hockey Team, 4; Secretary of Var- sity Club, 4; Captain of Basketball Team, 4. PUMPHREY, ROBERT VERNON — Robert” — Clifton, Virginia — F.F.A., 1; Fire Squad, 4. REEDY, NAOMI — Noma” — Fairfax Sta- tion, Virginia — Art Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. REITER, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH — Kitty” — Falls Church, Virginia — Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Fair Facts” Staff, 2, 3; Student Gov- ernment, 4; Home Arts Club, 4. ROBEY, LUCILLE IRENE — Lucy” — Falls Church, Virginia — Dance Club, 1, 4; Glee Club, 2; Vice-President of Home Room, 3 ; Student Government, 4. ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE NELL — Chink” — Route 3, Box 79, Vienna, Virginia — Monogram Club, 1; Tumbling Squad, 4. RODIER, EDITH VIRGINIA — Edie”— Vienna, Virginia — Vice-President of Glee Club, 4; Monitor, 4; Home Economics Club, 4. ROWLAND, DOROTHY LEONDUS — Dot” — Box 232, Vienna, Virginia — Mono- gram Club, 1; Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 4; Senior Class Editor of Yearbook, 4. SAGENDORF, JOANNA MONCURE — Joan” — Fairfax, Virginia — Needlecraft Club, 1; Dance Club, 1; Glee Club, 3, 4; School Patrol, 3. SAVIA, ALFRED ANGLO — Al” — Vienna, Virginia — Fire Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative, 2; Captain of Fire Patrol, 3; Chief of Fire Patrol, 4; Cheer Leader, 4. SCHMITZ, LOIS EMILY — Emily” — Vienna, Virginia — Franklin Sherman High School, 1; Intramural Basketball Team, 2, 4; Vice-President of Home Room, 3; Hockey Team, 4; Dance Club, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. SCHWEITZER, LA VERNE ARTHUR — LaVerne” — Route 3, Box 99, Vienna, Virginia — Photography Club, 1 ; Moni cor, 3 ; Glee Club, 4 SCRIVENER, JAMES MILTON— Jimmy” — Box 267, McLean, Virginia — McLean School, 4. SHAW, GILBERT HENRY, JR. — Gil- bert” — Box 195, Vienna, Virginia — Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Football Team, 2; Boxing Squad, 3; Varsity Club, 4. SHEPHERD, CHARLOTTE NEFF — Shep” — Fairfax, Virginia — Glee Club, 1; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4. SHEPHERD, ETHEL MAE— Shep”— Box 315, Springfield, Virginia — Need ' ecraft Club, 1 ; Home Economics Club, 4. SHOCKLEY, Virginia Ruth — Nuts” — McLean, Virginia — McLean School, 1 ; Basket- ball Team, 3, 4; Softball Team, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Chairman of Magazine Drives, 4; Business Manager of Yearbook, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Secretary of Senior Class, 4; Student Govern- ment, 4. SHOTWELL, STEWART LEE — Sonny” — 120 Columbia Street, Falls Church, Virginia — Treasurer of Home Room, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Projection Crew, 3, 4. SMITH, AUDREY LORRAINE— Andy” — Route 1, Munson Hill, Falls Church, Vir- ginia — Glee Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1; Needlecraft Club, 1; Choral Club, 3, 4; Student Government, 3; Fair Facts”Staff,4. SMITH, AUDREY LOUISE — Smith” — Box 82A, Fairfax, Virginia — Home Economics Sewing Club, 1 ; Secretary of Publications in Student Government, 4. SMITH, ELEANOR BRADLEY— Smitty” — Fairfax, Virginia — Glee Club, 1, 2; Home Room Representative, 1 ; Student Government, 2; Monitor, 3, 4. s E N I - 330Hr!B?3- C TOO SNYDER, LOIS ELIZABETH — Loy” — Box 213, Vienna, Virginia — Hockey Team, 1; ' ' Fair Facts” Staff, 2; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Secretary of Band, 4. STAATS, RYNEER ARTHUR — Rony” — Route 1, Vienna, Virginia — Baseball Team, 3, 4; Student Government, 4; Dance Club, 4. STEVENS, JOHN CLARENCE— Corky” — Route 3, Vienna, Virginia — F.F.A., 2, 3, 4. STICKLEY, WILLARD WINE — Willie” — Fairfax, Virginia — Orchestra, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club, 3; Accompanist for Glee Club, 4. STOCKSTILL, JOAN — Jo” — Route 2, Idylwood, Virginia — Library Club, 1, 4; Teen Age Canteen, 3; President of Library Club, 4. SWARTZ, MARGARET ANNE— Peggy” — Route 2, Fairfax, Virginia — Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, 2, 4; Cheer Leader, 4. TAYLOR, CHARLES FRANKLIN — Charles” — Route 3, Box 279, Vienna, Virginia — Football Team, 3, 4; Baseball Team, 3, 4; Track, 4. THOMPSON, CECIL WARREN— Chmk” — Fairfax, Virginia — F.F.A., 3, 4. THOMPSON, ELMER PECK— Curly”— Route 1, Box 626, Fairfax, Virginia — Radio Club, 1; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Class, 3; Tieasurer of F.F.A., 3; President of F.F.A., 4; President of Piedmont Federation of F.F.A., 4; Student Government, 4. THOMPSON, MARY LUCILLE — Mary Lou” — Route 2, Fairfax, Virginia — J.V. Basketball Team, 1; Dancing Club, 1,4; Mono- gram Club, 1; Basketball Team, 3, 4; Hockey Team, 4; Varsity Club, 4. TRIPLETT, ROBERT WESLEY— Bobby” — McLean, Virginia — Football Team, 3; Track, 3. TRUMBLE, RUTH VIRGINIA— Ruthie” — Route 1, Burke, Virginia — Home Economics Club, 4. TUCKER, ROBERT HAROLD— Harold” — Route 2, Fairfax, Virginia — F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of F.F.A., 2, 3; Basketball Team, 3; Softball Team, 3; Fire Fighters, 3. TURNER, JAMES HUNTINGTON — Jim” — Falls Church, Virginia — Avon-Grove School, 1; Football Team, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Squad, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4. VERNON, BETTY LEE— Betty Lee”— Box 296, Vienna, Virginia. VETTER, ELIZABETH ANN— Elizabeth Ann” — Route 2, Falls Church, Virginia — Glee Club, 1 ; President of Home Room, 3 ; Dance Club, 4. VIERBUCHEN, RICHARD CARL — Dick” — Route 2, Vienna, Virginia — Home Room Representative, 1; Athletic Club, 1, 2; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 4; Science Club, 2; Fair Facts” Staff, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Football Team, 4; Secretary of Athletics in Student Government, 4; Secretary of Special Affairs in Glee Club, 4. WAKEFIELD, LOWELL TENNYSON — Corney” — Route 2, Fairfax, Virginia — Box- ing Squad, 4. WARE, H. NEILL— Dock”— 108 Jeffer- son Street, Falls Church, Virginia — Jefferson High School, 1; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2; Home Room Representative, 2, 3; Monitor, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Safety in Student Govern- ment, 2, 3, 4. WARING, LORETTA SUE — Sue” — Fairfax, Virginia — Girls’ Glee Club, 1 ; Needle- craft Club, 1; Designing Club, 1; Dance Club, 4. WATTS, LUIS EDMUND — Louie” — Route 2, Vienna, Virginia — Fair Faces’’ Staff, 4; Photographer for Yearbook, 4. WEEKS, VIVIAN ANN— Viv” — Route 3, Box 397, Vienna, Virginia — Dramatics Club, 2; Hockey Team, 4; Softball Team, 4; Stu- dent Government, 4; Chairman of Magazine Drive, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Home Room Repre- sentative, 4; Mrs. Hopper’s Secretary, 4. WELLS, JACQUELINE MAXINE — Jackie” — Fairfax, Virginia — Basketball Team, 1; Dance Club, 1, 4; Dramatics Club, 2; Glee Club, 4. WHITE, GEORGE — Georgie” — Fairfax, Virginia — Treasurer of Home Room, 1; Glee Ciub, 1, 2, 3, 4. WHITE, JAMES W.— Jake” — Route 3, Alexandria, Virginia — Radio Club, 1; Pho- tography Club, 1; Chess Club, 3, 4; Student Government, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class, 4, WILLIAMSON, MARSHALL HENRY — Marshall” — Box 288, McLean, Virginia — Printing, 3, 4. WILLS, MARY ALICE— Mary Alice”— Route 1, Clifton, Virginia — Monogram Club, 1 . WOLFE, NORMA JEAN— Woof” — Box 296, Merrifield, Virginia — Monogram Club, 1; Hockey Team, 1; J.V. Basketball Team, 1; Glee Club, 1; Home Room President, 1, 2; Yearbook Staff, 2, 3; Dramatics Club, 2; Basketball Team, 3; Cheer Leader, 3; Student Government Representative, 3; Hockey Team, 4; Basketball Team, 4; Softball Team, 4; Monitor, 4; Varsity Club, 4. WOOSTER, WANDA MAE— Wanda”— Route 2, Box 751, Fairfax, Virginia — Mono- gram Club, 1. WORLEY, GILBERT RAY — Ray” — Dunn Loring, Virginia — Chess Club, 1 ; Assist- ant Manager of Football Team, 1; Chess Team, 2, 3, 4; Fair Facts” Staff, 3; Student Govern- ment, 4; Monitor, 4. WRIGHT, REBA ALICE— Reba” — Mc- Lean, Virginia — Glee Club, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. YOWELL, BETTY HARRISON— Betty” — Route 3, Box 523, Vienna, Virginia — Self- Selecting Club, 1; Monogram Club, 1; Vice- President of Home Economics Club, 4. r A.du-e ' itLuncp taf$ « Advertising Editors Ruth Shockley Norma Hoke [ Ann Waring Sponsor Mrs. Hopper Beck, Mary Bicksler, Ellen Chason, Aubrey Coleman, Calvin Friedlander, Mark MEMBERS OF STAFF Guillory, Ann Hoke, Norma Fee Lawson, Jan Faw, Patricia Paddock, Norma Page, Mary F. Person, Doris Rowland, Dorothy Schmitz, Emily Waring, Ann d 1 2 1 1 one of the most beautiful dining rooms in the East, the TOfiflCt Room at the magnificent new WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT, within a shadow of Fairfax and the historic Virginia shrines. See the greatest floor show on earth Planes of all kinds coming and going to every corner of the globe Glass-encased for an unobstructed view Delightfully air cooled Continental service Lunches and dinners at popular prices together with an exquisite and unexcelled cuisine Opera ' ed by AIR TEfiminflL SERVICES, Inc. Re 6131 Serving the N a ' ion’s Airlines” Re 1948 122 y Eastman £ Steele . . v ' . v 1 - est ak . 1 .SALES .RENTALS- INSURANCE. 113 WEST BROAD STREET FALLS CHURCH, VA. Telephone FALLS CHURCH 2020 Members National Association of Real Estate Boards -I 123 1 fyxeciaC QLa Lei Agriculture — Mr. Pfalzgraf Bookkeeping — Mrs. Hancock Spanish — Mrs. Garcia Music — Mrs. Shuler Typing — Miss Fairchild Shorthand — Miss Corvin Latin — Miss Gillespie { 124 j- Compliments of VIENNA MOTOR CO. SAMUEL M. GREEN PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS AND WATER PUMPS Court House Road Vienna 137 MONEY KING FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMER E. E. LYONS Phone Vienna 3 6 and 50 GENERAL CONTRACTOR REPAIR SERVICE GLADYS S. WAGGONER COAL— ICE— WOOD— FUEL OIL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Falls Church 288 0- J Vienna, Virginia Phone 3 5 or 154 R. F. D. No. 1 Vienna, Virginia DECORATIONS FOR BACCALAUREATE SERMON AND COMMENCEMENT BY (Ilahstmie darbmts Helene Affleck, Proprietor FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Box 231 -A, Vienna, Virginia, Located Near Oakton Phone: Vienna 17-W . . . Free Delivery •4 125 !- Compliments of SHADY HAVEN Compliments of THE COLONIAL INN W. L. Curtis J. SINCLAIR RECTOR Florist B. L. Hornsby, Manager CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS FRESH FLOWERS From Our Green Houses Tel. F. C. 1733 McLean, Va. Compliments of McLEAN RADIO SERVICE Electrical Appliance Service the Stores on Fairfax Road and Old Dominion Drive McLEAN MARKET Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone Elmwood 338 Telephones: Elmwood 344 and Elmwood 595 J. H. O. V. CARPER CONTRACTORS McLean, Virginia Specializing in ROAD BUILDING EXCAVATING GRADING SOD TOP SOIL ■{ 126 1 - YEAR IN . . . YEAR OUT . . . Our congratulations for good work well done . . . to all students whether this is another year in” or your year out” . . . I 2 I 4-20 F S i ' • ' One of the country ' s great apparel stores MASON HIRST REAL ESTATE (In Historic Fairfax County) Annandale, Virginia Address: Route 3, Alexandria, Va. Phone: Alexandria 5 812 Compliments of Neighborhood Theatres Compliments of Independent Oil Company Distributors of Cities Service Petroleum Products Phone Chestnut 6000 Rosslyn, Virginia i 127 1- Uacatiancit OAcunlriq, at 2 . H. Learning to sew Metal work Our future homemakers Mechanical drawing -| 128 1 Learning to cook Woodwork Printing Compliments, of Ware’s Pharmacy and The Falls Church Drug Store Compliments of FAIRFAX ROTARY CLUB Compliments of VINCENTS DINER FINE FOODS Rts. 211 and 29 Fairfax, Va. JAMES E. NICKELL SON hardware PAINTS, OILS, GARDEN SEEDS Phone 36 Fairfax, Va. Fairfax Gas and Supply Co. Telephone: Fairfax 166 Meter it — and be sure! ! Fairfax, Virginia ESSOTANE Metered Gas Service HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTIES Before you buy or sell it will pay you to check with W. M. ORR Phone Fairfax 1 3 Fairfax, Virginia Fairfax Texaco Station GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES Tires Recapped Cars Washed, Greased and Polished M. C. Pfaizgraf Fairfax 360 Fairfax, Virginia -( 129 F Compliments of E. F. Breen H. A. ROBERTSON ANNANDALE GARAGE COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Annandale Service Station RECAPPING VULCANIZING H. G. Crandall NEW TIRES and TUBES Phone: Alex. 95 71 Annandale, Virginia ANNANDALE, VIRGINIA ANNANDALE MARKET Compliments of W. T. Carrico, Jr. The FRESH MEATS LEE WAY VEGETABLES GROCERIES FURNITURE CO. Annandale, Virginia Annandale, Virginia Compliments PHOTOGRAPHY of MERIN STUDIOS School Annual Photography ANNANDALE PORTRAITS GROUPS — VIEWS — ACTION CLEANERS GLOSSIES for FINE REPRODUCTIONS across from 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Annandale School Phone: Pennypacker 5777 j 130 F THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRFAX Fairfax, Virginia Capital $ 75,000.00 Surplus: Undivided Profits and Reserve $ 1 5 9,765.29 Deposits, March $1,898,084.54 SIMPSON Motor Company Fairfax, Virginia Complete Automotive and Towing Service BODY AND FENDER WORK Phone Fairfax 211 Save with Safety At Your REXALL Drug Store EVERLY’S PHARMACY Fairfax, Virginia Phone 20 SERVICE GARAGE CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE O. K. USED CARS Phone 96 Fairfax, Virginia MUNDAY’S ESSO STATION ATLAS TIRES — ATLAS BATTERIES LUBRICATION — WASHING Phone 168 Fairfax, Virginia E. W. GROFF FUNERAL HOME Free Funeral Parlor” Fairfax, Virginia Robert D. Graham INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Fairfax, Virginia Roland Payne’s Hunters Lodge On Lee Highway Route 211 3 MI. WEST OF RAMP WASHINGTON Finets and Most Modern Night Club in Fairfax County Southern Fried Chicken — T-Bone Steaks — Virginia Ham The Best in the South Dine and Dance Spot Hunters Lodge Orchestra Nightly Floor Shows On Week Ends SPECIAL PARTIES ON REQUEST For Reservations Call Fairfax 286-J-l LYLE WILLIAMS, Manager did Uaccitioncd JjiaLnitia Qantinuei at YtlariaAAai §oA 2 . H. iP,. Metal work Drafting Radio Welding Woodwork Machine PAYNE’S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE J. M. Payne, Prop. Fairfax 15 9-W-2 — Centerville, Va. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH’S STORE Alex. 0277 Alexandria, Virginia Day and Night Service Flowers by Telegraph RANDOLPH FLOWER SHOP Compliments of flowers for All Occasions— Say 1 With flowers PHONE ALEX. 0(57 BIRMINGHAM DAIRY 1015 King Street ALEXANDRIA, VA. Compliments of Melene ' s J. C. Penney Company Junior Miss Style Specialists 615 King Street 712 King St. Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Virginia Phone Al-7264 Compliments of SERVICE The Home of Fine Furniture Neon Sign Co. fniCHf LBflCH Better Signs for Better Advertising Established 1908 103 S. St. Asaph Street 814 King Street Phone ALex. 0405 Temple 4654 Alexandria, Va. We Sell Something of Most Everything Cl 1 n 1 1 o ATHLETIC GOODS y } J vl i;J V- aj Headquarters for PHILGAS LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP A. L MIGHT S0I1S 5 32 King Street Alexandria, Virginia 62 1-25 King St. Alexandria, Va. Where it’s thrifty to shop in comfort Phone Alex 4180 — 0041 ■f n 3 1 W. H. BREWTON SONS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 32 56 M Street N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Phone Michigan 2242 Compliments of G. T. REEVES REAL ESTATE Falls Church, Virginia Tel. 1223 When in Manassas, Visit COCKE and PRINCE WILLIAM PHARMACIES Where Friends Meet” List Your Property With J. L. C. WEST Falls Church, Virginia Phone Falls Church 213 5 - J HORACE E. BROWN GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. Phone 1168 Falls Church, Virginia GIBSON’S Falls Church, Virginia FILLING STATION AND TOURIST CAMP RESTAURANT Phone: Falls Church 1178 or 2404 Compliments of ROBERT SHREVE COAL— FUEL— OIL Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia Tel. 1960 SNYDER AND COMPANY East Falls Church, Virginia COAL— HARDWARE— BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone: Falls Church 1195 Compliments of ROBERTSON ' S 5c and 10c STORES Falls Church Columbia Pike East Falls Church 4775 Lee Highway May we have the pleasure of serving you? Great Falls I-N-N Great Falls Park, Virginia Yeatman’s Most Complete Line of Hardware HOUSEWARE — SPORTING GOODS BUILDING SUPPLIES Phones OX. 2243—2244 Wilson Blvd. at Hartford Arlington, Va. •I IM !• THOMPSON BROTHERS DAIRY Garde A Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Vienna, Virginia Phone Vienna 68 Compliments of SAFEWAY FOOD STORES CAPS AND GOWNS ATHLETIC LETTERS Furnished Fairfax High School by James £. Deck 4004 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia BAUSERMAN’S SERVICE C. E. Ailstock, Mgr. Home of satisfied customers” TEXACO GAS — ROAD SERVICE GASOLINE — OIL Columbia Pike and Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Covers for FARE FAC SAMPLER Furnished by KINGSKRAFT Kingsport, Tennessee ELLICOTT ' S DRY GOODS STORE FAIRFAX LADIES SHOES and CHILDRENS NOTIONS WEAR 11 M. LYNCH l SONS SUBURBAN HOMES and ACREAGE FAIRFAX COUNTY JOE METTAUER MEYERS PUMPS and SHERMAN PAINTS Alex. 95 01 Annandale, Virginia - 1 135 y iPchaot ActimLti i Library assistants Pushing the Majorettes Book week Reading National Symphony broom Faculty meeting Late again? Hans Kindler 3:27 p.m. •{ 136 Y CAREER COURSES STRAYER offers business training on the college level. Graduates secure positions as secretaries, accountants, and executives. Special 8-week Summer Courses in Shorthand and Typewriting. B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Business Administration course majoring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. Summer Classes — June 25 and July 9 Fall-Term Classes — Sept. 10, 17, 18 Ask for Secretarial or Accounting Catalog TRAYER COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING 13th and F, N. W., Washington 5, D.C. NA 1748 Insure with UNITED STATES FIDELITY and GUARANTY COMPANY FIRE — LIABILITY — BONDS BURGLARY Harold F. Weiler, Agent Fairfax, Virginia Phone 271 ALEXANDRIA HAY AND GRAIN CO., Inc. HAY — GRAIN — FEED MAIN OFFICE Alexandria, Virginia Phone: 0927 BRANCH Lairfax Court House, Virginia Phone: 175 u x meg (W. V. Md. Coach Co., Inc.) SERVING TRANSPORTATION TO RESIDENTS OF FAIRFAX AND ARLINGTON COUNTIES •{ 137 1 WYNN’S DRESS SHOP Arlington, Virginia QUALITY SHOP Arlington, Virginia GATES BEAUTY SHOP Fairfax, Virginia Tel. Fairfax 120 Compliments of FAIRFAX FUEF SUPPEY CO. THE FAIRFAX HERALD W. L. Carne, Publisher Fairfax, Virginia JONES PHARMACY McLean, Virginia CHURCH BEAUTY SALON Artistic Service of Distinction 140 Lee Highway Fills Church, Virginia Compliments of L. E. WRIGHT FEDERATED STORES Vienna, Virginia ADRIANS JUNIOR DRESSES and COATS Arlington, Virginia FALLS CHURCH BEAUTY SHOP EAST FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 6875 Fairfax Drive Phone: 1599 ETHEL V. FOX COFFEE SHOP Fairfax, Virginia CIRCLE MOTOR COURT Good Food — Modern Cottages — Esso Service Phone 264 Fairfax, Virginia Compliments of SAM SAVIA’S BARBER SHOP Vienna, Virginia SWEENEY’S RESTAURANT Home Cooking and Baking” Fairfax, Virginia Compliments of VIENNA BEAUTY SALON MRS. F ' DITH KING Vienna, Virginia FAIRFAX CIRCLE MARKET FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON FRESH MEATS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PAUL’S JUNIOR SIZES IN DRESSES AND COATS Arlington, Virginia ARLINGTON BOYS’ GIRLS’ SHOP From Infancy Through Age 16 OXford 1361 3141 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. Compliments of A FRIEND THE ALMA SHOP Arlington’s Newest Feminine Accessories Shop 3152 Wilson Boulevard — Open evenings until 9 p.m. FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUB Compliments of Coppock ’$ Vienna, Virginia J. B. Roland LUMBER, WOOD and TIMBER PRODUCTS Phone 247 Vienna, Virginia WE OFFER YOU A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Including Travelers Checks Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Certificate of Deposits Christmas Savings Money Transfers Checking Accounts F.H.A. Mortgage Loans F.H.A. Modernization Loans Monthly Payment Loans We Are Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Vienna Trust Company Vienna, Virginia L o, Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of CLASS JEWELRY NAME CARDS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Member Educational Jewelry Manufacturers Association J 138 1- Compliments of We T O L M A N LAUNDRY 5 248 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Washington, D. C. Wo. 7800 L aunderers and Dry Cleaners Established 1879 F. W. McKenzie, President i 139 y Education ftoA Ylcut- 3.abJh The movie goes on! Any candy, today? Cough drops and a pencil, please. Calling Mrs. Lawson! -[ 140 j- Christmas toys Any bonds, today? Plain or chocolate? CHESAPEAKE PRINCE WILLIAM PHARMACY WHITMAN’S CANDY and SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM Manassas, Virginia 8c POTOMAC PRINCE WILLIAM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Phone Manassas 23 5 Manassas, Virginia TELEPHONE CO. BELL SYSTEM C. E. FISHER SON The Hardware Store Manassas, Virginia E. E. ROHR 5c to $ 1.00 Store Manassas, Virginia MANASSAS ICf 1 II COMPANY HIBBS GIDDINGS Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Manassas, Virginia COAL — ICE — OILS Manassas, Virginia HERBERT BRYANT, Inc. SEEDS — FERTILIZERS — FEEDS Phone: 277 Manassas, Virginia BROWN HOOFF LUMBER and MILLWORK THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP MEN’S and BOYS’ FURNISHINGS Manassas, Virginia BUILDING MATERIALS Manassas, Virginia FIRESTONE Home and Auto Supplies and Service Station Phone 25 5 Manassas, Virginia The tire of tomorrow is here today.” -{ 141 Y Compliments of FALLS CHURCH MARKET EDWIN LYNCH HALL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Occoquan, Va. Phone: 18-F-22 J. H. CRAIG SONS Local and Interstate Hauling DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK Feed — Seed — Fertilizer, Etc. FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES Phone F. C. 1800 Rosenberg’s Department Store Outfitters for the Entire Family” Since 1913 409-41 1 King St. Alexandria, Va. WHITESELL’S REAL ESTATE HOMES, FARMS and ACREAGE Phone Vienna 5-W-l Phone Vienna 5W4 Oakton, Virginia Woodward Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets, N.W. Washington, D. C. A Store Worthy of the Nation’s Capital Oakton, Virginia Lloyd Barker INSULATION CONTRACTOR ASBESTOS — WOOL FELT MAGNESIA — CORK 1031 South Edgewood Street Arlington, Virginia Chestnut 2 5 87 Whitesell’s Hardware PAINTS — OILS — GLASS Carpenter and Garden Tools Garden Seeds Refrigerator Belts Acetylene and Electric Welding -l i42 y THE NEW LOW PRICES HAYMANS EASY TERMS FASHION CENTER COURTEOUS TREATMENT Home of Smart Junior ClotJjes HOPKINS 530 King Street Alexandria, Va. FURNITURE LEVINSON COMPANY Clothing Comjpanvj 810-812 King Street Outf itters for Men and Boys Alexandria, Virginia 424 King Street Alexandria, Virginia A. B. w. Transit Company 660 North Royal Street Alexandria Virginia Safe, Dependable Service H 143 ]- UeAe. and DJkexe. Eugene Williams Tell us the joke! The clerks Inseparables Songster The birdie turns Talent Show Star We help Miss Reely Freshies” 144 y •at- l MURPHY AMES, Inc. LUMBER AND MILLWORK. Three yards to serve you E. Falls Church Herndon F. C. 1180 Herndon 1 Arlington Ch. 1111 Compliments of MALBONE’S 3162 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. A flmgtoE Tlie tre Col. Pike and Fillmore St. Ox. 2999 For Your Enjoyment” D. C. Health Permit No. 5 077 Arlington County Health Permit No. i. Phones: OXford 0090 and CHestnut 6960 Arlington County Dairy MARCEY BROS., Inc. Independently Owned and Operated PRODUCED — PASTEURIZED — BOTTLED IN VIRGINIA PURE JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN MILK Arlington, Virginia Grassy Knoll Baby Chicks Officially blood tested — Va. U.S. Approved When you order from us you have the advantage of our 24 years experience at no extra cost Northern Virginia’s largest hatchery — Modern and Sanitary GRASSY KNOLL POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY R.F.D. No. 3 Phone Alex. 03 00 Alexandria, Virginia Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone: Temple 85 39 Singer’s JEWELERS PURITY DIAMONDS— GIFT JEWELRY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES 719 King Street Alexandria, Va. Compliments of WALTER ROBERTS, Inc. 106 S. Union St. Alexandria, Va. Tel. 0166 W. A. BARNETT SON Wholesale Confectioners Distributors for SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES 1 1 5 King Street Alexandria Virginia Phone: Alex. 0496 J 146 1- Compliments of Catherine Rush ANNANDALE BUS STATION and SANDWICH SHOP Gregory, Manager Compliments, of CONKLE AND VINCENT Kamp Washington Compliments of THE SPORT CENTER Washington, D. C. Rau? ley Company New Rochelle, N. Y. Southern Representative Bill Heck 1624 Euclid Street N.W. Washington, D. C. 1417 New York Ave., N.W. REpublic 5 8 50 Gain with Ginn” Washington, D. C. OFFICE SUPPLIES — OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING GIFTS The most beautiful Stationery and Office Supply store in America i h 7 y tfenio-M — Ufe’Ct YfliAd ’em ■ Miss Boyer and Miss” Downs Presidents, 1944-’4S Mrs. Hancock and her helpers The trio Our editor The Trumpeter Our President L e McLean ciowd The business office My son” The Arrival of Kitty” 148 1 The following Fairfax friends, through their generous contributions, have helped Advertising 1936-1945 to make the 1945 Fare Fac Sampler a financial success: 1935-36 $1 10.00 PAUL E. BROWN 1936-37 150.50 THOMAS P. CHAPMAN, JR. 1937-38 267.00 WILSON M. FARR 1938-39 295.00 JAMES U. KINCHELOE 1939-40 365.00 MR. AND MRS. OMER A. LAWSON 1940-41 429.50 W. LEWIS LEIGH 1941-42 543.50 RANDOLPH M. LOUGHBOROUGH 1942-43 433.00 thomas e. McDonough 1943-44 720.75 HUGH B. MARSH CHARLES PICKETT 1944-45 912.25 FREDERICK D. RICHARDSON FREEMAN SHERBURNE GEORGE B. ROBEY General Mutual Insurance — 2 5% saving JOHN W. RUST LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE JOHN M. WHALEN Phone Vienna 30 Vienna, Virginia Fairfax High School CLASS RINGS Supplied By W. C. Saunders Company 211 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia J 149 F GROWTH OF FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL —STATISTICALLY Session Teachers Enrollment Graduates 1935- 3 6 14 468 48 1936- 37 19 500 45 ADVERTISERS’ HONOR ROLL 10 Years— 1936-1945 W. A. BARNETT BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. 1937-38 23 591 70 EVERLY’S PHARMACY 1938-39 23 691 101 L. L. FREEMAN 1939-40 29 810 134 (Now Freeman Sherburne) 1940-41 31 902 157 M. S. GINN 1941-42 35 958 175 HALL FUNERAL HOME 1942-43 36 1017 166 SNYDER COMPANY 1943-44 37 965 169 SOUTHERN DAIRIES 1944-45 42 927 153 S. WHITESELL PRINTERS STATIONERS BINDERS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE TfiJe are proud to have had the pleasure of working with Staff in producing his yearbook BROWN-MORRISON CO., Inc. 718 Main Street . . . LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ! iso E ( IcjinGwledqment We, the students and faculty of Fairfax High School, wish to express to the editor, the sponsors and the entire staff of the Fare Fac Sampler our gratitude and appreciation for this, the Tenth Volume of our year- book. We are especially grateful for this Anniversary Number which gives us a sketch and history of the ten years of Fairfax High School. This staff, on behalf of the nine preceding staffs and itself, would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Hopper for her guidance during these ten years. She promoted and sponsored the first book and has worked with each succeeding staff. She has seen the Sampler grow from a paper covered book of forty-eight pages to the present production of one hundred fifty-two pages. We also thank Miss Gillespie for joining the staff this year. We could not have done without her literary supervision and help. We are grateful to Mr. MacIntyre and Merin Studios for their services and cooperation with our photographs; Mr. Penny of Brown-Morrison Co., for his advice and efforts in producing this book, the finest we have ever edited, we feel; all of our advertisers who have made our under- taking a financial success; all of those helpers not on the staff and other individuals who have contributed in any way to the successful completion of our task. 151 1 i 152 1 VRARE 373.755 F 1945 V. 10 Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Va FARE FAC SAMPLER iiii fill ( ' ll III!