George Washington High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Danville, VA)

Page 30 text:

Insets: Mis Ethel Dodson, faculty adviser; Marvin Schuster, editor-in-chief; Jimmie Hamlin, business manager; Nancy Leigh Hall, ad- vertising manager; Robert Ramey, Circulation manager. First Row, left to right: Martha Speer, Phyliss Fralin, Jo” Hosking, Curtis Wyatt, Norma Mayberry, Ann Bailey, Nancy Preas, Pat Lyon, Harriet Smith. Second Row: Matt Crawley, Richmond Williamson, Voss Neal, Walter Hudgins, Gene Wilson, Mary Lea Graves, Betsy Covington, Betty Brewer, Wendell Oliver. Third Row: Grayson Fentriss, Ramona Parish, Bettye Wright Williams, Jeanne Bennett, Patsy Payne, Mary Speer, Nancy Willard, Betty Mac Allen, Teddy Huggins, Mary Meade Robertson, Betty Camm. Fourth Row: Curtis Scruggs, Stella Calos, Nancy Mabes, Dot Wyatt, Nancy Ann Carter, Nancy Richmond. Fifth Row: Nancy Clarke, Nancy Gillie, Lillie, Lillian Kalczis, Virginia Love. 19 THE CAVALIER 47 On the shoulders of this group of literary and business leaders of our school rested the responsibility and privilege of turning out the G. W. yearbook. Through the untiring efforts of these staff members, the high caliber of previous George Washington annuals has been maintained and even improved in many respects. The Class of ’47 and the students of G. W. have this group to thank for preserving the memory of the events and achievements that make a typical school year at George Washington High School. In writing, financing, and editing this yearbook, the staff has striven to make the 47 Cavalier a book that will be treasured for many years to come. «I 26 V

Page 29 text:

Public Speaking Ewell is demonstrating the principals of effective speech to the Public Speaking Class while Mr. Ellis stands by to wake up the listeners in case they do not hear the bell. Latin Class The expressions on these students’ faces seem to say, It is all Latin to me,” as Dr. Allen brings out a grammati- cal point before the Latin Class. Office Machine Class This scene from the Office Machine Class shows but one of the numerous phases of the class which prepares the stu- dents to handle complicated machinery in the business of- fices of the city. School Store As Frank Hubbard, man- ager of the popular school practices service with a smile.”

Page 31 text:

THU CHATTERBOX Friday afternoon at 3:20—time for The Chat- terbox! These staff members seem to have their copies and judging from their happy expressions, they are quite proud of the national and state honors which have been awarded the paper for its high standards in journalism. Since it was founded in 1922 the Chatterbox has received the Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, first place trophies from Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association, Pace-maker rating from Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, and Interna- tional Honor rating from Quill and Scroll. Insf.ts: Mrs. Nora Payne Hill, faculty adviser; Ralph Lowcnstcin, editor-in-chief; Harriet Ann Burnett, assistant editor; Betty Brewer, business manager; Doris Cress, circulation manager. First Row, left to right: Marvin Schuster, Voss Neal, Connie Diggs, Buddy Robertson, Jane Schoolficld, Pat Furgurson, Curtis Wyatt, Carolyn Overby, Gene Wilson. Second Row: Virginia Ann Perkins, Bob- by Paylor, Walter Hudgins, Wendell Oliver, Harriet Smith, Bcttye Wright Williams, Betsy Covington, Nancy Fox, Stella Calos, Bonnie Lockcrman. Third Row: Betty Jane Cook, Martha Fitchet, Jeanne Dyer, Norma Mayberry, Nancy Ann Carter, Ann Bailey, Lois Cowan, Barbara Fowler, Nancy Willard, Pete Ponton, Myrtle Langhorn. Fourth Row: Anna Callahan, Bartc Frix, Nancy Cul- pepper, Nell Hamlin, Phyllis Fralin, Nancy Flora. ‘Fifth Row: Ramona Farrish, Agnes F'ulton, Elsie Pace. Sixth Row: Mary Jane Pritchett, Bettie Allen. Dot Wyatt, Nancye Gillie. i 27 y