George Washington High School - Compass Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1941 volume:

IIP george Washington HIGH SCHOOL 1935 ■S' FEBRUARY CLASS 1940 Mb ALL — m ! i . .1 rY‘ tf.' I IJk :' t I $ THE composs nineTEEn huhdred m fortv-oiie (pubtlAh d. bif. JthiL SEniOR CLASS George Washington High School RLEHOnDRIR, UIRGiniR FOREWORD “The happier the time, the quicker it passes. The hours went fast at George Washington—hours of work and play that we all want to remember. Because all of us, at some time, like to recall the Dost, the Senior Class of 1941 has turned back the :lock in order that we may enjoy a pleasont recollection of the friends we made, of the teachers who guided us, of our enjoyable classes, and of our many interesting activities, as they came through the hours of study and comradeship at George Washington High School. BILLY BARRY Editor-in-Chief comenTS jctnjcC DEDICATIOIl gECAUSE of her spontaneous manner and sense of humor, her friendly smile, her thoroughness and excellence in teaching, her patience with the students and sincere interest in their welfare, we, the Senior Class of George Washington High School, dedicate the 1941 Compass to Mary Frances Rowe Varner. Mrs. Vorner reading over the school page in the Gozette. ; ' ,V - I -+■ European society for centuries -fhere has been a trcfSition that birth determines one's Status in society. Of late, dictators have set . • , % • the ' pattern. The Arhferican way depends upon inventiveness, ingenuity ability, and hard work. Your ' school has tried to teach the American way. r vi R. VVi 11 ia MONCUrE and Mary Co,le9 e VA MR. IRVING LINDSEY AssistantPrincipal inCharge of Boys B.A., George Washington University M. A., University of Virginia Mathematics RSSISTflnTS MISS EUNETA PRATT Assistant Principal in Charge of Girls B. A., Greensboro College Social Studies Miss Bertho Noble, Fine Arts and Miss Elizabeth Allen, Salesmanship. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—First row: Miss Mary Waller Dickinson (Department Head), Miss Lucille Keeton, Miss Mary Wis-man. Miss Agnes Carico, and Miss Anne Ratcliffe. Second row: Mrs. Vernie Knight, Mrs. Mary F. Varner, Miss Unis Woodward, and Miss Agnes Reynolds. Miss Irma DeVault was absent when the picture was taken. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—Mrs. Genevieve Brown, Miss Carmen Andujar (Department Head), and Miss Chorlene Kiracofe. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART-MENT: Reading left to right:—Mr. Willis Benner, Miss Vivian Woodard, and Mr. Albert Doran (Department Head). ■ iilliUrY HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—Mrs. Mory Parker (Department Head), and Miss Virginia Dix. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—First row: Miss Grace Patch, Mrs. Ruth S. Elgin, ond Miss Inez Hart. Second row: Miss Dolly Callahan (Department Head), Mr. R W. Garner, ond Miss Adele Aichelman. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—Miss Thelma Lawson (Deportment Head), Mrs. Virginia Hill, and Mr. C. C. Anderson. OFFICE STAFF: Reading left to right: —Margaret Thomas, Elizobeth Kelly, student assistants, and Mrs. Almo P. Bryan, secretary to the principal. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—Seated: Miss Ruby Crumley (Department Head), Mrs. Helen Ncwmark, Miss Charlene Lynch. Standing: Miss Audrey Sosher Miss Zillah Rhoades, Mr. F. V. Pultz, Miss Noro Glenn, and Miss Mary Thurman. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—Mrs Evelvr Monroe, Miss Nar.cy Holt, Mr. Archer S. Millican (Department Head), Miss Sue A. Florence, Mr. W. J. Hillman, ond Mr. R. M. Zimmcrmon. Mr. R. F. Sanger was odded to the deportment after the picture was made MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right:—Seated: Mr. A. B. Omohundro, Miss Mory Thomas Rawls, Miss Thelma Maddox, Miss Helen Iddings, and Miss Margaret Cox. Standing: Mr. Orville W. Addington and Mr. Irving Lindsey (Deportment Head). - encTond Pr°feSSO' M‘ INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Reading left to right — Mr. Stanley Gorski, Mr. Earl F. Wagner, Mr. John Stinson, Mr. Harvey Cooper, and Mr. J. J. Lucey (Department Head CLASSES Classes—in which budding artists paint and future journalists write—collegians to-be struggle with chemistry, mathematics, ond the languages—promising secretaries type vigorously and take dictation rapidly—citizens of tomorrow argue on important topics of the past, present, and future—homemakers learn to cook and sew, and manual workers to mold metols. SuiitfL ClaiuL OgfkVUL President ....................... LLEWELLYN MINNIGH Vice-President AMOS CLIFT Secretary NANCY PAYNE Chairman of Dance Committee ......... HAROLD BERKOW Faculty Sponsor _ MR. ROBERT W. GARNER Be POV°e ajcJwdL dayA —dacUL old qoldsutL AuIsl dcufA WALTER O. ANGEL HAROLD BERKOW PAULINE DOROTHY AVERY ALLAN S. BROWN JOHN W BARCLAY WILLIAM CAMPBELL Walter 0. Angel General I count a day ill spent that's seen no work of mischief done. Pauline Dorothy Avery General Brave in heart, kind and true —That's this student through and through. John W. Barclay General He will take wings and soar upward. Harold Berkow Science Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- _ _ „ tt Allan S. Brown General To know him is to have a friend. William Campbell General A better sport it would be hard to find. With a manner ever gentle and kind. cLoaa. offkshA, cUisl elected vehif eWih — 17 ELAINE CLARK HELEN DICKENS Elaine Clark Arts Wise to resolve and patient to perform. AMOS CLIFT EUGENE WATTS FADELV Amos Clift General Football? Of course. He's tall. Basketball? He knows it all. JACK C. DAVIS MELVIN MARSHALL FONES Jack C. Davis Arts The good will of the rain that loves all leaves, The friendly welcome of the way-side well. Helen Dickens General The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast That found the common delight sweet, And left to heaven the ro«f Eugene Watts Fadely General Why wait for the future when the present is here? Melvin Marshall Fones General Mild he was and al! serene. vtUidanL JsuidJtmML — ApUiiifid, Sopthojno icA. — 18 jovial, (junitfiA,—AojphijdioaiiuL SvnioML— Norma Eleanore Fulton Secretarial Pretty brown hair and eyes full of fun. Nina Mae Goodrich Arts The hills look over on the South, And southward dreams the sea; And with the sea-breeze hand in hand Come innocence and she. William Curtis Gorham General Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely! James Barbour Graves, Jr. Arts Silence is golden is his guiding light. Baxter Davies Green, Jr. Arts Patience is bitter, but its fruit sweet. Lucille Grove General Patience and abnegation of self and devotion to others ' NORMA ELEANORE FULTON NINA MAE GOODRICH WILLIAM CURTIS GORHAM JAMES BARBOUR GRAVES, JR. BAXTER DAVIES GREEN, JR. LUCILLE GROVE 19 MARY HAWES CHARLES JONES Mary Hawes Secretarial She was far more fair than words can say ' HOWARD HICKS VIRGINIA JONES Howard Hicks General He plays football with a vim; G. W. will ever be fond of him. MARSHALL H. JACOBSON GRAYSON H. JOHNSON Marshall H. Jacobson Arts And here is Marshall. Describe him who can? An abridgment of all That is pleasant in man. Charles Jones General As a second Gene Krupa, he will go far with his drums. Virginia Jones Arts If she had any faults, she left us in doubt, At least in four years, we could not find them out. 1 Grayson H. Johnson General Happiness grows at our own firesides. And is not to be picked in strangers' gardens. (ifJtmitl Aahdu —AihawbsAhi aJuMco ul— 20 fiafL CM Russell Lincoln Kronzfelder Science To sove is to have—frugality is his low. Jane Martha Martin General Her sweet disposition will win her a position. RUSSELL LINCOLN KRANZFELDER JANE MARTHA MARTIN hallisLLL ftidL ffficsL— Newell Larcombc Arts Annapolis he chooses as his goal; His success has already been fore-told. Geneveve Ardith McCool General Here's to a girl, very swell we all agree; We'll all succeed if we do half as well as she. Lcaroy Lennon General Kindness and manners are virtues. James Richard McFadden General To be a well-favoured man is a gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature. NEWELL LARCOMBE LEAROY LENNON GENEVEVE ARDITH McCOOL JAMES RICHARD McFADDEN 21 SUSIE NELLIE MERCER RICHARD MELVIN OWENS, JR. Susie Nellie Mercer General If bliss were wealth. Then she'd be rich. Richard Melvin Owens, Jr. General His words were oaks in acorns. cAaddirugL QitoL ALICE JUANITA MERCHANT NANCY HOPE PAYNE Alice Juanita Merchant Secretarial Intelligent, well liked, and a good word for everyone. Nancy Hope Payne General Whatever is popular deserves attention. ■hDUAUU c w AA. JOHNNY MITCHELL LONNIE PHILLIPS Johnny Mitchell General He is one who in the future we A friend of his will claim to be. Lonnie Phillips General Sometimes sad, sometimes gay, But very mischievous every day. —Lcl bonfihSL— 22 UvuUa,—cJuUa.—qMat ApifxL—'fy. (x). qumcA, Ann Ray Arts Betwixt music and books her heart lies. Franklin Ray Arts A “Ray of light for the musical world. Frances Elizabeth Pulzone General Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Kathryn Louise Riddelle Secretarial She is the very pink of courtesy. John Charles Riddick General A true friend is forever a friend. Eva Jane Robertson General Like a rose, she too has a head of red. FRANCES ELIZABETH PULZONE ANN RAY FRANKLIN RAY KATHRYN LOUISE RIDDELLE JOHN CHARLES RIDDICK EVA JANE ROBERTSON 23 MARY JANE ROWEN MARY LOUISE SIMPSON ANNETTE SYLVIA RUMSHIN RONALD W. SISK JOHN SIDNEY RUNALDUE WILLIAM THOMAS SMITH Mary Jane Rowen Secretarial Short and sweet, fair and small But as for boys, she likes 'em tall. Annette Sylvia Rumshin Secretarial Cute and active is Annette; No better friend as yet I've met. John Sidney Runaldue General Not a word spoke he more than was needed. Mary Louise Simpson Secretarial It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Ronald W. Sisk General His leadership is as mighty as his sword. William Thomas Smith Arts And he was always quietly arrayed, And he was always humor when he talked otL thsL qo-on, tfuL Au L-JtAqinq. to oaajuasl fam, 24 JbuAi msmJb Mu ofj- Smu l (OancsL fommiiisuL Helen Irene Sullivan Secretarial You pause and pass among them as a flame. Alice Mac Tanner General A friend whom chance will never change. Russell Thompson, Jr. General The way to gain a friend is to be one. Helen Lenora Trimpe Gladys Morlan Watson Shirley Joy West General General General I believe in laughing, in all A teacher she craves to be, She knows all the answers, ideals and distant hopes And a good one we all can that lure us on. see. HELEN IRENE SULLIVAN ALICE MAE TANNER RUSSELL THOMPSON, JR. HELEN LENORA TRIMPE GLADYS MORLAN WATSON SHIRLEY JOY WEST 25 SAMUEL WOODS PATRICIA ANN ALBRIGHT Samuel Woods Secretarial His speech is little, but his knowledge, great. ELIZABETH ADAMS ALICE ALLEN Elizabeth Adams Secretarial Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. NANCY AITCHESON CARLIN ALLEN Nancy Aitcheson Arts Many are her virtues—intel lectual and jovial. Patricia Ann Albright Arts Vivacious Patty — pleasant, kind, and friendly—is always a live wire. Alice Allen Secretarial Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Carlin Allen Secretarial Lincoln also was tall and slow. ihingA, wsl Wvl to fyhqoL, but cculL— 26 oxpsLhistncsL cl isucL fucUih aL 12:30 Evelyn Allen General Gay is Her way, and blithe her manner. Conrad Scott Allman Science Wavy hair, dark complexion, always starting an insurrection. Peggy Allport General Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Mac Alves General 'Tis not for nothing that we life pursue. Nancy Ambler General Nancy's foremost quality is intelligence. Bertil Algot Anderson Arts A friendly Yankee invades G. W. EVELYN ALLEN CONRAD SCOTT ALLMAN PEGGY ALLPORT MAE ALVES NANCY AMBLER BERTIL ALGOT ANDERSON 27 CATHERINE ANDERSON FRANK HERBERT ANDERSON FLORENCE AUSLANDER JANE MILLER BAKER KYLE MONTAGUE BARNHILL WILLIAM T. BARRY Catherine Anderson General Oh, so white! Oh, so soft! Oh, so sweet is she! Frank Herbert Anderson Arts Tall, blonde and friendly too. Florence Auslander Science Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Jane Miller Baker Arts Vim, vigor, and vitality! Kyle Montague Barnhill Arts Short and sweet, but oh, what a captain! William T. Barry Arts ''And when I talk I want to talk with Billy 'Cause Billy knows just what to say. 3andbu.Wjjba±., Baldwin. and Jtinq. 28 pAovidsL iksL muajul, both. Away. and. Awiny. Christine Beach General A pleasant-mannered senior with a genuine, though quiet, sense of humor. Beverly L. Bcvans Arts A great deal of the joy of life consists in doing to the best of one's obility everything which he attempts to do. CHRISTINE BEACH BEVERLY L. BEVANS Francis Marion Becker Arts A little nonsense is not objectionable in the most learned. Winifred Biddingcr Commercial Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from everywhere. FRANCIS MARION BECKER WINIFRED BIDDINGER Richard Berryman Arts Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Catherine Blaisdcll General The unspoken word never does harm. RICHARD BERRYMAN CATHERINE BLAISDELL 29 WALTER BOLTWOOD FLORENCE EVELYN BRADLEY MARY ELIZABETH BLEDSOE ELIZABETH BROWN CHARLOTTE BRADFIELD WYLLETTE BROXTON Wolter Boltwood General Witty all the doy—how can he be so goy! Mary Elizabeth Bledsoe General An open heart for everybody and for everything. Charlotte Bradficld Secretarial She's quiet and pleasing like the break of dawn. Florence Evelyn Bradley Arts The crust and crowning of all good, Life's final star, is Brotherhood. Elizabeth Brown General Quiet and sweet, olso good and sound, A girl in whom honor is to be found. Wyllette Broxton Secretarial We are born to inquire after truth. IsdhJinwL ofi. ). U)., oa, wgIL CLiu oth AA— 30 qivsL jjjulL Aupp iL to TYlmwcpmm (?LuJb (Domjl Anne Cabell Bryan Arts “All this and Heaven too. Dorothy Jean Burgess Arts Her winning smile is only one charm. ANNE CABELL BRYAN DOROTHY JEAN BURGESS Rachel Buchanan General Her soft voice expresses her gentle nature. Doretta Burke General “A believer in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of living.“ RACHEL BUCHANAN DORETTA BURKE Carolyn Virginia Buck General “He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Calvin Butts General “We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths. CAROLYN VIRGINIA BUCK CALVIN BUTTS 31 LOIS CAMPBELL JAMES CARROLL BARBARA CHASEN KITTY CLARK MARGARET ELIZABETH CLARK ROBERT BALLENGER CLARK Lois Campbell Ceneral Con one desire too much of a good thing? James Carroll Secretarial Not always shall you be what you are now. Barbara Chasen Secretarial Her quietness may mean deep meditation. Who knows? Kitty Clark Arts As sweet in her personality as she is smart in her grades Margaret Elizabeth Clark Secretarial Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Robert Ballengcr Clark Arts A man who is wiser today than he was yesterday. cdthlsioA.. add coliA, to (pepL QLub banquet— 32 thhcc cfaisuibu flfA. limrL-elsudL ShsdiotL— Junius Edwin Cobean Science A slide of his trombone is a side of his personality. Hugh Cooksey Secretarial A quiet, friendly boy is Hugh; Well-behoved and studious is he, too. Jim Conlon General Sound in mind, strong in body. Julia Anne Coppa Secretarial No really great woman ever thought herself so. Victor Coleman General He's as friendly as a puppy, and as noisy as one. Josephine Sessions Cornell Arts Her sparkling eyes make all lights grow dim. JUNIUS EDWIN COBEAN HUGH COOKSEY JIM CONLON JULIA ANNE COPPA VICTOR COLEMAN JOSEPHINE SESSIONS CORNELL 33 LOUISE CREWS LYDIA McLANE CRUIKSHANK Louise Crews General If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. CHARLES TURNER CRIM CORINNE DAMERON Charles Turner Crim Bookkeeping May he balance his Book of Life as he balances his Book of Business. DOROTHY CROCKETT HARVEY DANIELS Dorothy Crockett General She is one of the few you'd call intelligent and sweet withal. Lydia McLanc Cruikshank General Though somewhat tardy, I perchance arrive. Corinnc Dameron Secretarial Behold a maid dainty in appearance and brimming over with the joy of living. Harvey Daniels General Solid as reck from head to toe, just give him a ball and watch him go. food. qalo sL—mihlk, qjcdtfUL—16 dayA,— 34 “qcL-kfiiouA. JCmaA. Jwlidm Frank Davis Matthew Denitto Science General The world's no better if we Friendliness is his hobby, worry, Life's no better if we hurry. Diva T. DiFelice Secretarial As quiet and demure as a mouse in class, But outside, a gay, attractive lass. Georgia Dobson General See what grace was seated on this brow. FRANK DAVIS MATTHEW DENITTO DIVA T. DiFELICE GEORGIA DOBSON —ifDiL know— Anita Jane Devers Arts She is an energetic, spirited, and intelligent student in both academic and athletic work. Clifford Kenneth Dodd Science I warrant this man's as true as steel. ANITA JANE DEVERS CLIFFORD KENNETH DODD 35 DWIGHT H. DODD DANIEL DOWNS RYLAND DODGE GERTRUDE LUCILLE DORNBERGER JACK DUDLEY ELIZABETH HUME DUNCAN Dwight H. Dodd General Wit is in his name. Ryland Dodge General Mild he was and all sin- Gertrude Lucille Dornbcrger Arts Her face is as a book. Where one may read strange matters. Daniel Downs General For what is virtue, courage, wit, In all men, but a lucky hit. Jack Dudley General Never a care, never a woe, Always happy and on the go. Elizabeth Hume Duncan General Promise is most given when the least is said. swsLhipnsL chamiu—AD, JvlUL fMAA, ihsL oxjcuMl— 36 bhaAA, buihmA, and bhaid at band cmu JiL Helen Lewis Dunn Arts She has a heort with room for every joy. Mildred Elliott Arts Always gay, but serious at the right time and place. Loretta Durrett General Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Minnie English General A maiden who hath no tongue but thought. Doris Louise Elliott Secretarial Size can never measure her ability. Lesley Gustave Erickson, Jr Arts How far that little candle throws his beams. HELEN LEWIS DUNN LORETTA DURRETT DORIS LOUISE ELLIOTT MILDRED ELLIOTT MINNIE ENGLISH LESLEY GUSTAVE ERICKSEN, JR. 37 HELEN FEAGANS RALPH FLEMING Helen Feagans General Her frequent smiles are wreathed in radiance. Ralph Fleming General A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. MORTON FISCHMAN MAURICE FLETCHER Morton Fischman General For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. Maurice Fletcher Science A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs. CHARLOTTE MARIE FLEET RUSSELL H. FRAZIER Charlotte Marie Fleet General Still water runs deep. Russell H. Frazier Bookkeeping Better known as Hank, he is quiet, but has a lively sense of humor. J7LUAUL —ApLCsdl£A, —tsiWliu. —dlpiomoA- — 38 mlcL-JbAnL alL-hsu icL cLcl a. qhaduaiimL-- Emily Fredette Arts Quiet to those who know her not, But not to those who know her. Beatrice Friedman Secretarial Mystery lies behind her dark eyes. Jeannie Funk General Oh! That 'Snow White' complexion! William C. Gaines Bookkeeping Very likeable, with an engaging grin and an amusing wit. David Gardner General A good fellow with happy feet. Gloria Gardner Secretarial Will she attain her lifelong ambition to be the first woman president of the United States? EMILY FREDETTE BEATRICE FRIEDMAN JEANNIE FUNK WILLIAM C. GAINES DAVID GARDNER GLORIA GARDNER 39 HELEN FRANCES GIDDENS ANTHONY PAUL GIUSEPPE Helen Frances Giddens General Amiable is she, and reticent. CONSTANCE GILLUM EVELYN CLOWER GREEN Constance Gillum Secretarial Precious articles come in small packages. LINDA ROLFE GIORNI JUNE GRIGGS Linda Rolfe Giorni Arts The burden becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Anthony Paul Giuseppe General Mindful, not of himself, but of others. Evelyn Clower Green Arts Here's the girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. June Griggs General Hold thy lighted lamp on high, Be a star in someone's sky. mam cadsdA, gUul in. full aAJiai 40 aL annuaL QcudsL ?iofL, cL-dcinjdm away.i H. Arthur Hall Bookkeeping In photography, Arthur is our best. Robert Hall Science A man of marks and master of his destiny. Walter Hammersley General He is neat and nice. And he is never fooled twice. Robert Hardy Science With a cheerful manner, a friendly smile When it comes to learning, he sets the style. Elizabeth Hedges Arts A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Mary Pittman Hendrix Arts Poise, personality, and polish all possessed by Pitt. H. ARTHUR HALL ROBERT HARDY ROBERT HALL ELIZABETH HEDGES WALTER HAMMERSLEY MARY PITTMAN HENDRIX 41 MAUDE FORTE HICKS DORIS MAE HUDSON Maude Forte Hicks Arts Personality and friendship: true virtues. OLIVER L. HITCH HAL HUDSON Oliver L. Hitch Arts Fun for all, and all for fun. KATHERYN HOLMAN HARRIETT O. FOLGER HULFISH Katheryn Holman Arts We have here other fish to fry. Doris Mae Hudson Secretarial Of all best things upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend is best. Hal Hudson Arts Without free speech the search for truth isn't possible. Harriett O. Folger Hulfish General A true Virginia belle; everything Harriet does is really swell. (jLubA, pMAsmL “(BcdlajcL fot, (fons ucanA. 42 ymsJLiu wMl ovsAwhsdmin aftpJwvaL Marguerite Huntington General Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Rodney Jennings Arts He who is quietest succeeded the most. Johnny W. Hutchison General No doubt his silence could c tale unfold. Sigvald T. Jenssen General Music is not merely a study, it is an entertainment. Lawrence Earl Hyland General For he's a jolly good fellow. Courtland Jewell General A resourceful guardian of the halls. MARGUERITE HUNTINGTON JOHNNY W. HUTCHISON LAWRENCE EARL HYLAND RODNEY JENNINGS SIGVALD T. JENSSEN COURTLAND JEWELL 43 THOMAS F. KEEFE, JR. JOSEPHINE KELLY DAVID E. KEEFER BETTY KERRICK ELIZABETH KELLY ELIZABETH KIGER Thomas F. Keefe, Jr. David E. Keefer Elizabeth Kelly General Science Secretarial This smiling face will soon Strong in will to strive, to be seen at Southern Califor- seek, to find. nia Aeronautical School. Jolly and gay In the right sort of way. Josephine Kelly Secretarial Simplicity is her motive, dancing, her career, and love and life, her dreams. Betty Kerrick Arts Betty is a quiet student who is a loyal supporter of all our school activities. Elizabeth Kiger Arts Laughter and wit flash in her eye; Not yet has a fad passed her by. qJiawL iimsL had all at thsL (Bjumul (Bali— 44 what cl plcu -what cl AuxxcAA Beatrice Kimel Frank King Secretarial Science Far away there in the sun- A quiet, intelligent speci-shine are my highest aspira- men of a good cadet, tions. Jack Kirkman James Kleinfclder General Science Many a wise word is said in Sure in actions; sure in rejest by this good-looking lad. suits. BEATRICE KIMEL FRANK KING JACK KIRKMAN JAMES KLEINFELDER “U)haL cl £$l Hazel Kirchner Bookkeeping Her personality is just part of her charm. Priscilla Knight General One of our G. W. glamour girls, who is always willingly eoger to take part in all activities. HAZEL KIRCHNER PRISCILLA KNIGHT 45 DELANEY KOPP DORIS NAOMI LAN HAM DOROTHY EUNICE LADUE VIOLET LANUM JAMES ALLISON LAMM, JR. ANDREW LEMESHEWSKY Delaney Kopp Arts A Napoleon who has yet to meet his Waterloo. Dorothy Eunice Ladue Secretarial Quiet is her manner, active is her mind. James Allison Lamm, Jr. Science Say, lad, have you things to do? Quick then, while your day's at prime; Quick, and if 'tis work for two. Here am I, man; now's your time. Doris Naomi Lanham Arts She hasn't red hair for nothing. Violet Lanum General A truer friend you'll never find. And help she'll give of any kind. Andrew Lemeshewsky General I will not retreat a sinqle inch; and I will be heard! lauAclA- fl L liicAaAif bi ouA, 46 pJwutL conbL jtardA, at haAloilcAvilla Douglas G. Lindsey Science It is a glorious privilege to live, to know, to act, to listen, to behold. Thelma Elaine Loftin Secretarial Blessed are the joymak- a Frank Asbury Luckett Arts A candid censor, and a friend sincere! James A. Luistro Science A seeker after the better things. Mary Lee Lynch General Sport and merriment are her constant companions. James S. MacLean, Jr. Arts Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. DOUGLAS G. LINDSEY THELMA ELAINE LOFTIN FRANK ASBURY LUCKETT JAMES A. LUISTRO MARY LEE LYNCH JAMES S. MacLEAN, JR. 47 CAROLYN MACY CHARLES MAHONEY FRANCES MARCELLE MADARIS MARY MALCOLM JOHN MADARIS JOHN FREDERICK MARSH Carolyn Macy Arts Red hair may meon temper, but isn't it pretty? Frances Marcelle Madaris Arts Here's hoping her g o y laughter will always fill the air. John Madaris Arts . . . . Very popular with girls, but especially popular with the boys; you see, he has a good-looking sister. Charles Mahoney General He has a hand to execute any mischief. Mary Malcolm Secretarial Her intelligent mind plus her friendly manner equal a brilliant future. John Frederick Marsh Science An engaging personality and a good dancer, popular with all. ikshSL idu Aswi L talent and Asni v Apbiit 48 JtfaiatL plaijjL Mary Mayhugh Secretarial She is all mirth. Louise Miles Secretarial Better be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. MARY MAYHUGH LOUISE MILES tvuL qivw —hsicsdvim msihiL— Moxine McArthur Arts Never a truer friend was had. Vivian Millan General Life has loveliness to sell All beautiful and splendid things. Richard D. McConnell Science A charter member of the band who is now Merry Maestro of the trumpet. Betty Ann Miller General The victory of success is half won, when one gains the habit of work. maxine mcarthur richard d. McConnell VIVIAN MILLAN BETTY ANN MILLER 49 ELEANOR MILLS LLEWELLYN MINNIGH EDWARD BURTON MORGAN, JR. LULA FRANCES MOSS DOROTHY MAE MONROE JAMES H MOWERY Eleanor Mills Secretarial Constancy has its reward. Llewellyn Minnigh General And sing he would or play the live long day. Dorothy Mae Monroe Secretarial Blonde hair and lo.s of fun, A ready smile for everyone. Edward Burton Morgan, Jr. Science Edward is studious, inquisitive, and a good musician. Lula Frances Moss Arts To her “All the world's a stage. James H. Mowery Bookkeeping Wise thoughts are often expressed by wise men. cad JtA, hsdfL t l bAaisL jsufiqsL (OaAhinqJbwiiu 50 bvdhdcu —col iA. flying m, fmAadfL— Irving C. Mumford General The power of a man increases steadily by continuance in one direction. Frances Lee Nalls General Hard working and substantial is she. Truthful and honest as can be. Lisle George Neher Science Look for him later in Who's Who. Merrill Nelson Science Merrill, in his four years here, has been an outstanding student and is very likely to succeed. Gwendolyn Nolan Bookkeeping Never promise more than you can perform. John J. Newbauer Arts Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. IRVING C. MUMFORD MERRILL NELSON FRANCES LEE NALLS GWENDOLYN NOLAN LISLE GEORGE NEHER JOHN J. NEWBAUER 51 PEGGY JO OERTELL MARIE PALMER Peggy Jo Oertell Arts A girl of such delicate grace. Marie Palmer Secretarial Little, but strong and full of pep. Ainqinjq and HERBERT OPPENHEIM JAMES BRANDON PARKER Herbert Oppenheim General One of the school's most outstanding seniors and a real asset to our band. VICTORIA OSTRZYCKI GORDON PARSONS Victoria Ostrzycki General No one knows what he can do until he tries. James Brandon Parker Science Here was a man to hold against the world, A man to match the mountains and the sea. Gordon Parsons Bookkeeping Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earr some honors. adtim wild a. qaij.,, chsuiAftuL 52 at thsL ApAinq, opeJisJttcL— aJtmoApJwiiL Bernard Partlow General Life is but a thought. Ted Peck Arts Ted is quiet, studious and blushes easily. Jacqueline Partlow General Laughter and chatter compose this matter. Lois Elizabeth Petitt Secretarial Always ready to lend a helping hand. June Pearson Secretarial Her words fit her thoughts like a glove. Audrey Anna Peyton General Portrait of a quiet and winning character. BERNARD PARTLOW TED PECK JACQUELINE PARTLOW JUNE PEARSON LOIS ELIZABETH PETITT AUDREY ANNA PEYTON 53 RUTH VIRGINIA PEYTON GARLAND RAINEY Ruth Virginia Peyton General Silence is a true friend that never betrays. Garland Rainey General Much study is a weariness of the flesh dixL wsl cnteA, FLORENCE J. PRISAZNICK LYDIA RECTOR RODNEY PUGH NANCY ELIZABETH REECE Florence J. Prisaznick Rodney Pugh General General A girl reliable and true; And furthermore, a worker, too. He speaks as one having authority. Lydia Rector General Always mischievous and busy as a bee; a grand sense of humor which we all like to see. Nancy Elizabeth Reece Secretarial Here is simplicity in its fair est form. jthsL JjcuriqjuuaqfL JcuAnrunfwiA.? 54 absl oWl AchjooL puaqsL jltl JthsL $ alette Eilccne Riddick David Bartlett Roberts Secretarial Science Her friendly smile reflects You can always count on her personality. him for a good argument cnywhere, any time. Genevieve Robertson Word Rothgeb General Science Her sweetness, honesty, and A greot mind in a great simplicity are good qualities fellow, seldom found. EILEENE RIDDICK DAVID BARTLETT ROBERTS GENEVIEVE ROBERTSON WARD ROTHGEB Alfreda Robertson General Bookkeeping she has chosen for her career, But Cupid will claim her in the future near. Natalie J. Ruh General Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. ALFREDA ROBERTSON NATALIE J. RUH 55 CECIL SANDERS ANITA SHAPIRO Cecil Sanders General Steadfast of thought, Well made, well wrought. GEORGE SCHELHORN WILSON SHAVER George Schelhorn Arts Friendly — that's what we liked about him. LILLIAN R. SCHULZE JOHNNY SHELTON Lillian R. Schulze General Teach me to know and play life's game with courage, fortitude, and confidence. Anita Shapiro Secretarial Therefore, prepare thyself. Wilson Shayer General Quiet and silent as con be, But ready and willing is he. Johnny Shelton General An outstanding athlete full of fair play and school spirit. qhfL dub a, wisiA AJtaJtsL muAUL amJtsiAJtA 56 fvi L citif-widfL fmJtivaL mitdJxL hsdcL— Genevieve Sherertz General She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Peggy Simpson General Underneath her quiet manner. Is a heart both kind and gay- Ardell Slagle General “The reword of a thing well done, is to have done it. Margery Smith Arts Small in size but oh, what eyes! William Francis Smith Arts Although a quiet fellow, he was recognized as one of the best liked. Marian Spittle Secretarial One can see but half the charms her downcast modesty conceols. GENEVIEVE SHERERTZ PEGGY SIMPSON MARGERY SMITH WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH ARDELL SLAGLE MARIAN SPITTLE 57 ALONZO LEE STACK SHIRLEY MAE STRICKLER Alonzo Lee Stack Science He's a sport in anyone's language. NORMA JEANETTE STEVENS JUNE STROTHER Norma Jeanette Stevens General —Silent but successful. CLARENCE LESTER STINE MARY JANE STUDDS Clarence Lester Stine Arts He is a boy of great character; and in the years to come he will enter the Hall of Fame at G. W. Shirley Mac Strickler Arts Shirley wants to be an architect, and we know she will succeed as she has in all her attempts. June Strother Secretarial Never idle, never still. Always talking, talk she will. Mary Jane Studds General Good humor only teaches charms to last. qmvnA. cUisl AwidJiim fwoAywhaASL at Uvl 58 qalcL Ssunitfe (phone affaire ire Qjllm Rosclla Stutzman Secretarial In speech, in appearance, and in manner she stands out clean against the mass. Gus Summers General Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Chorion Taylor Arts For a dreamer lives forever, And a toiler dies in a day. David Thomas General Miss Dickenson's Cutie. Iona Mae Thomas General Ornament of a meek and mild spirit. Jewell Inez Thomas General If sweetness were money, Jewell would be a millionaire. ROSELLA STUTZMAN GUS SUMMERS CHARION TAYLOR DAVID THOMAS IONA MAE THOMAS JEWELL INEZ THOMAS 59 MARGARET ANN THOMAS JIMMY RUNYON TINDELL Margaret Ann Thomas Secretarial A little folly is desirable in him that will not be guilty of stupidity. WILLIE AMANDA THOMPSON DOROTHY TOMS Willie Amanda Thompson General She is one of the quiet, conservative people who is very efficient and progressive. WRAY TIBBETTS WILLIAM EVERETT TRIPLETT Wray Tibbetts Science He who tries will travel far. Jimmy Runyon Tindell Science The terrible burden of having nothing to do. Dorothy Toms General She is always happy, carefree, and gay. Opportunities should come her way. William Everett Triplett Arts His four years ended—a battle won, As G. W. loses another son. ihankA, to Uwasl imdtoAA, who hcwsL madsL jua. 60 what wsl aJiSL John Truslow Bookkeeping “One approaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent, even though he is in the right. Marguerite Vaughn Arts Her ability exceeds her size. JOHN TRUSLOW MARGUERITE VAUGHN •qAadiAaiiwjl S JwfiA at 5- Nancy Lee Tucker Arts Her brain is overshadowed only by her delightful personality. B. J. Vos, Jr. Science B. J. has been quite an asset to our football team; may his light-heartedness and determination be a big factor in his success. Virginia Fleetwood Turner General Just a pal kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. John P. Waller Arts Always laughing; Always jolly; Always full of fun and folly. nancy lee tucker B. J. VOS JR. VIRGINIA FLEETWOOD TURNER JOHN P. WALLER DABNEY T. WARING JANET HAMILTON WATSON CHARLES DOUGLAS WELCH MARY WELCH CATHERINE ELIZABETH WELLS JUNE WELLS Dabney T. Waring Janet Hamilton Watson Charles Douglas Welch Arts Arts General Like the ring in his name he is polished. A California Sunbeam. Man is the merriest species of the creation. Mary Welch Catherine Elizabeth Wells June Wells General Secretarial General We expect to hear great things about her some day. She is modest, she is shy. But there's mischief in her eye. Her smile was like a rainbow Flashing from a misty sky. oil aswoVl Id oivl OlmcL IfYlcdoh. wPwisl fouA, 62 jmnuyu -fUlinq yaciAA, Jucwsl paAABjcL! Nancy Lee Wheelehan Secretarial Charles White Bookkeeping Jack Williams Science Tall and slender, There is but one straight Life is but a laugh. Not hard to remember. road to success, and that is merit. William Wallace Wilson Science He who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pressure of age. Rebecca Worthington Secretarial Rated A with teachers and friends alike. Andy Davis Yates, Jr. Arts A winning personality with a studious mind. NANCY LEE WHEELEHAN CHARLES WHITE JACK WILLIAMS WILLIAM WALLACE WILSON REBECCA WORTHINGTON ANDY DAVIS YATES, JR. 63 9L OIL QotMA. 64 (Bade to ua, Tiow! 65 ClaAA. OtfficaAA. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President DOUGLAS SCHOOLEY Vice-President BILLY SCHLAG Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS PHILLIPS Sponsor MISS CARMEN ANDUJAR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ERNEST SULT Vice-President .... BETTY RIVES Secretary-Treasurer BETTY JEAN GOOD Sponsor MISS ANNE RATCLIFFE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President JIMMY DODGE Vice-President JIMMY NEWMAN Secretary-Treasurer ........... STEPHEN FIELD Sponsor MISS MARGARET COX HOMEROOM 301. Reoding left to right:—First row: R. Ruben, E. Mason, M. Fulton, J. Gordon, M. Molton, N. Roberts, C. Small, R. Sloter, and W. Crandall. Second row: A. Sadowskos, P. Sorle, J. Wood, E. Weil, D. Rosenburger, E. Butler, B. Reed, J. Armstrong, C. Ploskitt, H. Bush, ond B. Butts. Third row: B. L. Reynolds, J. Reeves, J. Morris, A. Barry, E. L. Vincent, and D. L. Roxby. Fourth row: B. Bell, J. Smith, R. Johnson, R. Duvall, ond D. Schooley. HOMEROOM 302. Reading left to right:—First row: C. Nalls, A. Bloxton, D. French, C. Bladen, L. Moore, J. Giles, E. Moon, R. Kidd, ond R. Harmon. Second row: R. Marshall, I. Craig, D Cockrell, A. Reed, E. Godfrey, R. Gralton, A. Umholtz, ond W. Lecf. Third row: E. Savage, D. Kendrick, J. Elsea, J. Hughes, T. Phillips, and C. Lowe. Fourth row: J. DeButts, H. Mclnturff, M. MocMorlond, F. McGiffen, and R. Cork. HOMEROOM 304. Reading left to right:—First row: S. Morris, B. White, C. Shipp, M. Morris, B. L. Penn, M. Crigsby, B. J. Norris, L. Lyons, R. Thomas, H. Mullens, ond R. McCloskey. Second row: Miss Dickinson, E. Posey, J. Palmer, I. Johnson, F. Ro-moni, G. Boley, C. Weber, F. Lewis, J. Rollins, G. Ziegler, and J. Hoff. Third row: B. Cowhig, A. Hillyer, J. Lowrence, C. Wicker, ond B. Stewardson. Fourth row: N. Grouman, B. Bishop, L. Bibb, G Jockson, D. Albright, and R. Smith. HOMEROOM 305. Reading left to right:—First row: S. Miller, E. Elliott, L. Struder, J. Blaylock, M. Jones, S. Layman, R. DeVoughn, E. Joyner, and C. Votes. Second row: S. Zurek, B. Deeton, B. Phillips, J. Chadekel, J. Reid, J. Rogers, E. McDonald, J. Harlowe, G. Gorham, R. Downey, ond B. Logon. Third row: M. DeWitt, R. Anderson, B. Hughes, J. Edmonds, C. Dombrowsky, ond Miss Wisman. Fourth row: D. Walker, R. Robertson, R. Jester, M. Solomon, M. Hancock, ond D. Wood. ImHI HOMEROOM 306. Reading left to right:—First row: E. Perrell, J. Harlowe, P. Huffmon, M. King, F. Cooke, J. Jennings, H. Stouffer, W. Jordon, ond W. Scrivener. Second row: R. Snopp, L. Kendrick, W. Reece, J. Hoff, J. Newcomc, N. L. Monkin, K. Peverill, M. L. Hopke, F. Hewitt, L. Jones, D. Mitchell, ond R. Dodd. Third row: P. Reily, C. Haynes, J. Sutton, K. House, M. Roberts, ond E. Brown. Fourth row: H. Mills, R. McCauley, B. Anderson, F. Anderson, C. Grimes, ond D. Feogons. HOMEROOM 308. Reading left to right:—First row: R. Mehl, M. Harrington, B. L. Ambrose, G. Cornell, H. Duncon, C. Fleet, E. Bernard, L. Chisolm, ond D. Dove. Second row: E. Curtis, B. O'Brien, B. Mortin, T. Herd, J. Funk, H. Feogons, L. English, T. Bolond, ond W. Corroll. Third row: D. Downs. S. Dovis, J. Ayres, R. Hicks, K. Kendrick, ond A. Guiseppe. Fourth row: S. Horrington, A. Mills, C. Greenwood, L. Bolton, ond J. Marinoff. HOMEROOM 309. Reading left to right:—First row: F. Jockson, W. Astryke, J. Bcermon, B. Comp-bell, P. Pork, V. Toylor, M. Solomonsohn, M. Dodd, ond S. Toylor. Second row: H. Moy, M. Yotes, H. Thomas, D. Dodd, S. Sellers, M. Wood, A. Briggs, M. A. Dent, M. Blue, H. Peterson, ond D. O'Floherty. Third row: M. L. Werner, C. Green, M. Elliott, B. Meodor, D. Hungerford, ond C. Hudson. Fourth row: B. Schlog, B. Kramer, H. Dovis, R. Talbott, ond B. Wicker. HOMEROOM 310. Reading left to right:—First row: R. Buchanan, R. Matthews, E. Hclgeson, M. Newton, C. M. Duncon, I. Corbin, R. Penn, B. N. Buntin, ond H. Russell. Second row: C. Robinson, M. Solomon, F. Petty, G. Mossey, A. Hasenbuhler, E. Guiseppe, M. Cornell, E. Gorrett, M. Wingate, ond F. Boltwood. Third row: G. Mercer, H. Morris, L. J. Korbe, A. Towscy, M. Pork, C. Wells, ond M. Carter. Fourth row: J. Zuchelli, D. Quinn, D. Block, A. Mohoney, B. Cunningham, ond B. Weaver. HOMEROOM 311. Reading left to right:—First row: M. Anderson, D. Blondheim, E. Mohoney, J. Davis, and D. Butler. Second row: E. Bibb, M. Smith, D. Shacklett, K. Wine, E. Sweatt, J. Haugh, J. Mills, and L. Northrup. Third row: D. Sullivan, B. West, T. Summers, G. Rainey, and H. Morris. Fourth row: J. Reed, P. O'Brien, R. Sellers, T. Rowe, and J. Lockhart. HOMEROOM 307. Reading left to right:—First row: H. Munday, D. Norton, E. Toombs, D. Marks, M. Becker, P. Butler, P. Tcsh, L. Mankin, and C. Brooks. Second row: O. Williamson, B. Wilburn, I. Smith, J. Hawes, M. Hall, G. Tesh, P. Maholm, and B. Cordorella. Third row: D. Goodrich, C. Alley, U. Thompson, A. Williamson, D. Stark, M. Taven-ner, M. Hoffman, and H. Korbe. Fourth row: B. Dickerson, D. Bruffy, R. Peverell, R. Athey, ond G. Parsons. HOMEROOM SH2. Reading left to right:—First row: T. Jones, M. Carter, J. Burch, N. Davis, B. Crockett, F. Kidd, L. Johnson, N. Haslctt, ond R. Downham. Second row: W. Glasgow, J. London, M. Savage, K. Humphrey, C. Sherman, M. L. Thomson, C. Lynch, J. Saxer, R. Dudley, and C. Garrison. Third row: J. Jenssen, T. Conrath, R. Wolsh, R. Hendrix, and K. Shute. Fourth row: E. Hinkle, L. Herndon, B. Culp, and W. B. Fulton. HOMEROOM 212. Reading left to right:—First row: R. Dole, O. Nolan, A. Fones, J. Livingston, T. Tregcr, C. Wright, B. White, J. Wright, H. Fleming, L. Marlow, and F. Gearhart. Second row: A. Kelly, C. Lockhort, M. Watkins, J. Stallworth, B. Strobcck, D. Dawson, S. Dawson, V. Scott, A. Jameson, G. Chase, and C. Raiford. Third row: Miss Ratcliffe, M. Dickson, L. Swonn, M. A. Pegelow, E. Bradley, ond W. Shipp. Fourth row: J. Hundemon, M. Stack, A. St. Germain, H. Sutherland, C. Andrews, R. Goincs, and J. 8eoch. HOMEROOM 118. Reoding left to right:—First row: F. McNeer, C. Cox, M. Ridings, M. Jeffers, H. St. Germoin, F. Vozolla, ond B. Sellers. Second row: W. Giorni, M. Sonborn, H. Windham, M. Meeks, M. Crockett ond D. Grant. Third row: B. Fones, M. Boiley, A. Vio, M. Struder, S. Boswell, and W. Clark. Fourth row: C. Clayton, J. Robinson, B. Hammcrslcy, V. Caporaletti, ond E. Purcell. HOMEROOM 120. Reoding left to right:—First row: L. Arthur, S. Bunt, D. Butler, N. Penny, E. Tin-dell, J. Moy, ond A. Bryon. Second row: E. Gibbs, M. Popiroski, R. Hollingsworth, R. Reeves, A. Nicholson, M. Hopsos, B. Hough, ond L. Howard. Third row: C. Grove, S. Newbauer, M. Romoni, M. Jacobs, B. Brady, J. Peyton, D. Lennon, J. Peyton. Fourth row: W. Bourn, T. Tomlin, R. Harlow, L. Irby, ond E. Reckcr. HOMEROOM 126. Reoding left to right:—First row: L. Cornwell, C. Modoris, F. Griffin, G. Corr, E. Cox, E. Miller, V. Tucker, S. Graham, N. Snyder, J. Blanton, and S. Eastman. Second row: D. Corn-nell, B. Green, R. Nelson, B. Brick, B. Rives, W. Blackwell, L. L. Dotter, C. Knight, S. A. McMullen, A Bornett or.d C. Bowman. Third row: S. L. Walker, M. E. Soum, S. Armstrong, H. Linscott, L. Berryman, ond E. Fitzgerald. Fourth row: W. Bowes, H. Fisher, J. Jomeson, A. Grenadier, H. Martin, and R. Brown. HOMEROOM 201. Reading left to right:—First row: J. Alfriend, D. Drake, L. Gordon, D. Boswell, J. Bradfield, C. Bonomarte, M. Carper, R. Snyder, ond A. Bocchino. Second row: L. Feagones, M. Arnold, M. McCloskey, E. Donohue, R. Deovers, M. Jones, H. Edwords, E. Gibson, ond D. Guiscppe. Third row: J. Burroughs, A. Rhodes, A. Kelly, J. Finks, M. Dove, M. Miller, L. Feagones, J. Ketlond, ond G. Marsh. Fourth row: M. Dannehl, H. Amorky, H. Feagones, M. Mortimer, V. Lescolleet, ond M. J. Greenwood. HOMEROOM 203. Rcodmg left to right:—First row: G. Tucker, E. Suit, R. Rowland, R. Springer, E. Finnell, F. Rosoff, M. Jenks, A. Murray, and D. Martin. Second row: G. Pace, G. Crowder, C. Gallahan, T. Slack, M, Skinner, M. Smith, K. Woyland, C. Royston, E. Smith, T. Stewardson, N. Rossen, ond H. Chichester. Third row: C. Sullivan, F. Thomas, W. Purple, N. McDowell, ond D. Campbell. Fourth row: L. McGuire, J. Stearman, W. Vaughn, E. Olmi, A. Gloss, ond L. Schlosser. HOMEROOM 204. Reading left to right:—First row: G. Howes, W. Rawlings, D. Poyne, D. Jocobs, I. Finch, M. Wester, L. Wells, C. Baldwin, I. Eckstein, B. Mills, and R. Roland. Second row: R. Flemming, B. L. Haynes, J. Densmore, G. Black, M. Stickel, D. Wood, G. Grisso, D. Wilfley, D. Wilfley, and A. Hughes. Third row: R. Murphy, R. Vozzolo, C. DeVine, R. Weadon, and E. Attilus. Fourth row; J. Miller, B. Penn, J. Gardner, R. Lunceford, ond M. English. HOMEROOM 205. Reading left to right:—First row: J. Henderson, B. Cox, G. Stinnett, D. DiFelice, N. Harrison, A. Williams, D. Floyd, R. Boumonn, ond E. Conrad. Second row: G. Stinnett, G. Moomow, M. Moran, S. Ryon, E. Edgar, A. Moss, ond Miss Noble. Third row: H. Butler, H. Grimm, H. Horton, M. Herndon, and N. Peeler. Fourth row: B. Ruh, S. Walker, R. Graham, R. Kennedy, A. Campbell, ond C. Smith. HOMEROOM 206. Reading left to right:—First row: R. Cunningham, B. Hawthorne, M. Rheche, C. Burnell, I. Watson, J. Kendrick, ond W. Hatch. Second row: C. M. Brown, M. Gront, T. McDougoll, E. Beck, V. Rhine, M. Morgan, L. Butler, B. Angel, J. Keller, and M. Bowman. Third row: A. Bibb, J. Hogan, M. Hutchison, M. Pennell, D. Kimmcl, ond E. Evans. Fourth row: J. Coporaletti, B. Brown, E. Moson, D. Crisp, M. Reynolds, W. Miller, ond R. Browner. HOMEROOM 208. Reading left to right:—First row: H. Polodian, K. Clemmens, C. Peterson, B. J. Good, E. Creel, D. Rush, A. Umholtz, L. Javins, E. Beall, J. Simpson, and S. Scheer. Second row: A. Masielle, D. Payne, D. Rubin, M. Emhardt, V. Burke, E. Nolan, C. Welch, F. Springmon, M. Lukas, J. Simpson, and B. Schafer. Third row: A. Studds, M. Coffey, P. Allard, W. Martin, H. Siegel, and V. Hill. Fourth row: J. Singleton, P. Hansel, D. Richardson, J. Ballcnger, D. Gillet, and N. Schrott. HOMEROOM 210. Reading left to right:—First row: B. Puryear, J. Mallon, E. Turner, B. Shakely, F. Guill, J. Pistolesi, A. Beach, G. Logon, and L. Rorer. Second row: C. Purcell, E. Barclay, E. Stephens, M. Wooton, L. Worsham, I. Wilson, R. New-mon, F. Alexander, H. Lanum, and Q. Hancock. Third row: M. Foltz, M. Taggart, M. Youry, W. Bruffey, J. Green, K. Cheeke, and W. Werner. Fourth row: J. Mills, C. Thomas, L. Almond, L. Washington, and L. Fleming. HOMEROOM 214. Reading left to right:—First row: G. Latsios, B. Word, K. Simpson, C. Weedon, A. Blaisdell, B. Withers, C. Collins, V. Irby, C. Edwards, E. Schirmer, and A. Parker. Second row: N Uixon, J. Find.ey, E. M. Zimmerman, H. Rubin, D. Clark, L. Attilus, P. Travers, M. Mouat, H. Delk, M. Butler, E. Riley, and F. Gosscr. Third row: J. Byrd, J. Moore, A. Tolbert, A. Pettit, S. Albert, and W. Robinson. Fourth row: W. McDonald, R. Runal-due, W. Duvall, E. Fuller, J. Riley, H. Hurst, ond W. Ginn. HOMEROOM 216. Reoding left to right:—First row: E. Bibb, D. Peck, I. Smith, H. Peeler, G. Martin, V. Bailey, J. Yates, N. Gront, H. Tompkins, C. Spittle, and D. Spittle. Second row: D. Wedel, L. Baber, K. Gilmortin, L. Brady, J. Jones, G. Brick, J. Eckels, C. Funk, and A. Briscoe. Third row: J. Roberts, G. Nolls, B. Blcier, V. Werth, B. Bibb, A. Neuman, and H. Williams. Fourth row: K. Lyles, N. Morovitz, C. Sarle, D. Pistolesi, O. Dameron, A. Creel, and E. Suddarth. HOMEROOM 218. Rcoding left to right:—First row: J. de Butts, H. Clark, C. Moore, L. Huffman, F. Atkins, J. Long, J. Freeman, M. Riddick, H. Manucio, T. Trenory, and R. Bruce. Second row: F. Baum-gardner, R. Krauss, D. Daniels, I. Potter, E. Draper, E. Henry, C. Colangelo, B. L. Myers, A. C. Wolter, B. Meletis, W. Todd, ond A. Ginn. Third row: R. Moore, E. Northrop, J. Warner, L. Richter, L. Gill, M. Schrondt, G. Ambrose, and B. Barrett. Fourth row: H. Levy, C. Ballenger, B. Sutton, B. L. Cooper, D. Gallohan, and R. Simpson. HOMEROOM 220. Reading left to right:—First row. D. Paimer, C. Morris, R. Higgins, N. Gillette, B. Bryant, V. Green, C. Sore, R. West, P. Pulzone, F. Ludlow, and B. Gills. Second row: E. Smith, F. Anderson, D. Nelson, M. Hoover, P. Weekly, H. Alvarado, E. Brown, L. Coppa, N. L. Goods, W. D. Morgan, ond D. Boswell. Third row: R. Schoer, H. Mahoney, E. Raison, J. Griffith, J. Robinson, V. Davidson, and F. Akman. Fourth row: L. Cogan, A. Thomas, C. Johnson, H. Shacklctt, H. DeWalt, and J. Coates. HOMEROOM 101. Reading to left to right:—First row; J. Coates, D. Clark, N. Hopkins, C. Gotes, J. Bryan, B. Berry, P. Boothe, B. DeWitt, J. Griffen, Second row: B. Ncsbit, M. J. Ingersol, I. Gough, T. O'Neil, G. Singleton, P. J. Wells, J. Grover, M. Murrell, L. Duvall, H. Gilfillan. Third row: J. Cricken-burger, J. N. Rideout, O. Malcolm, C. Carncal, R. Noble, R. Hutt, J. Bayol, D. Emerson. Fourth row: G. Sloan, E. Bragg, C. Baumann, G. Jung Sing, H. Hinkcn, D. Carlton, J. Wilson, F. Plitt. HOMEROOM 102. Reading left to right:—First row: J. Elliott, F. Clark, A. Frasca, A. Shiflett, K. Helinege, B. J. Hansborough, M. Tesh, J. Fowler. Second row: S. Packett, L. Miller, S. Owen, E. Garten, M. Thomos, G. L. Allen, J. Self, G. Burdette, P. Cox, J. Butcher, J. Huffman, and M. Smith. Third row: K. Kidd, D Acres, R. Pugh, D. Dickerson, E. Schafe, P. Parr, ond M. Hatton. Fourth row: J. Powell, E. Berry, J. Forbes, R. Von Syckle, T. Goldberg, and J. Hoff HOMEROOM 103. Reodmg left to right:—First row: J. Toylor, B. Martin, D. Carver, M. Forbes, W. Zuchelii, F. Brown, W. Whitley, C. Thomson, J. Mills Second row: J. St. Cloir, M. Spittle, O. Fletcher, M. Topol, D. Acton, M. Coll, I. M. Bollard, G. Crockett, D. Sherwood, E. Gorham, L. Caporaletti, C. Yotes. Third row: S. Tauber, L. Salley, A. Mendenhall, B. Wright, A. Driscoll, B, Strader. Fourth row: T. Feo-gons, J. Dodge, R. Peed, R. Kezioh, and D. Cope. HOMEROOM 104. Reading left to right:—First row: C. Dunn, P. Page, R. McCarty, N. Williamson, L. Anderson, E. Winkler, C. Kolshok, D. Weisiger, J. Weaver, D. Kinsey, R. Rennoc. Second row: E. Hums, B. Dyson. J. Biddinger, E. Milstead, R. Witt, M. St. Germain, B. Lewis, F. Beck, T. Brown, B. Fischmon. Third row: A. Amandus, A. Durett, V. Allen, P. McCarty, J. King, G Paul. Fourth row: C. Bailey, R. Hotton, T. Hoyden, H. Rivenberq, S. Field, K. Mollon, and L. Blanton. HOMEROOM 105. Reading left to right:—First row: D. Douts, J. Favill, H. Guill, E. Roebuck, G. Crobill, A. Oortell, J. Hoslett, A. Freemon, L. Kolshok, A. Lewis, V. Hitt, E. Nalls. Second row: N. J. Osborne, R. Padgett, J. Stone, B. Lewis, E. Glover, D. Zehring, M. Allison, L. Thomas, B. J. Weaver, M. C. Edwards, B. Hardy. Third row: R. Kilby, L. Collohan, R. Rcbholtz, J. Daniels, K. Chapelle, L. Simpson, B. Robey. Fourth row: S. Osborne, W. Mills, G. Brown, R. Spittle, J. Moore, C. Schwob, W. Hopke. HOMEROOM 106. Reading left to right:—First row: J. Reed, G. Burgess, J. Herbert, J. Boland, G. Moomow, D. Gaede, M. Bruce, J. Wilson, T. Parker, W. Ncwbauer, and J. Stewart. Second row: R. Strip-lin, E. Douthat, P. Wildorn, B. Jones, R. Gerichtcr, J. Sweatt, E. Rivenburg, L. Simpson, ond E. M. Romey. Third row: P. Marshall, H. Berman, J. King, J. Gore, C. Hapsas, P. Wedel, ond L. Allen. Fourth row: D. Scott, R. Toy, M. Finnell, W. Rice, C. Allen, E. Ve-zina, ond J. Fowler. HOMEROOM 107. Reading left to right:—First row: B. Best, G. Peyton, E. Martin, B. Newman, ond J. Coffman. Second row: E. Bonamarte, H. Rutherford, B. Meador, F. Noil, B. Hicks, B. Jones, and W. Downs. Third row: J. Renshow, D. Hardcstcr, B. Gollahan, C. Roberts, R. Cunningham, C. Faulkner, and J. Bryan. HOMEROOM 108. Reading left to right:—First row: J. Dreifus, J. Simmons, E. Giuseppe, J. Mellon, M. Wilburn, E. Sublctt, J. Paulsen, D. Gallahan, C. Meade, ond T. Tanner. Second row: A. Langford, N. Auld, D. Wills, I. J. Rorer, J. Barkley, M. Mason, H. Barley, M. J. Bond, N. Dole, K. Savage, ond B. Hinsley. Third row: L. Morris, D. Hartsell, D. Jones, J. Newman, G. Knight, A. Jennings, and H. Bettis. Fourth row: A. Smith, J. Via, V. Elliott, V. Rhodes, R. Groves, G. Daniels, and J. Colbert. HOMEROOM 109. Reading left to right:—First row: A. Taylor, D. Scott, R. Cason, B. Michelbach, M. Guthrie, M. K. Moss, M. Ninneman, F. Jewell, ond M. Winston. Second row: M. Haverkamp, J. Davis, E. Rose, E. Holman, F. Wedgeworth, V. Booth, K. Kane, M. L. Stark, and E. Rice. Third row: D. Barnes, R. Smith, J. Duncan, D. Sullivan, W. Fields, L. Boyorski, and C. Giddens. Fourth row: J. Freeman, B. Cooke, W. Smith, P. Finks, G. Boteler, and J. Wagerman. HOMEROOM 1 10. Reading left to right:—First row B. Clark, V. Gutridge, M. Pace, E. Johnson, B. Who len, B. Wolford, L. Ellison, M. Cline, and B. Fitz gcrald. Second row: P. Bufolari, F. Taylor, N. Lewis P. Inabet, D. Miles, B. O'Flaherty, B. Rowen, M Wood, and E. Perty. Third row: B. Black, O. Snell ings, B. Sweeney, D. J. Mowery, F. Coates, B. Duncon and D. Kavaljean. Fourth row: M. Robey, W. Craw ford, G. Scott, T. McClung, A. Coppa, E. Horseman and R. Sullivan. HOMEROOM 112. Reoding left to right:—First row: B. Bregmon, D. Kelly, V. Elliott, V. Bernstein, J. McCullough, B. Hall, L. Keyes, H. Olmstead, and R. Angus. Second row: R. Bowling, B. M. Whalen, H. Scott, E. Danoff, M. Blaylock, B. Clarke, M. E. Helton, H. Coffman, and B. L. Watson. Third row: A. Burns, J. Jamison, B. Horton, M. Royar, L. Ragland, M. Dionne, P. Dawson, and D. Corbin. Fourth row: J. Murphy, R. Johnson, W. Worthington, W. Tont, J. Theimer, R. Flint, and T. Anderson. HOMEROOM 114. Reading left to right:—First row: D. Thomas, K. Ruffncr, J. Myers, J. Madaris, M. J. Shover, P. Myers, and J. Gibson. Second row: A. Sutherland, B. Padgett, T. Johnson, A. Rebholtz, J. Howard, W. Beall, B. Cockerham, J. Watts, J. Kigcr, and J. Hamilton. Third row: J. McHoffa, B. J. Hennessee, J. McMonamin, B. Roland, R. Mills, and R. Smith. Fourth row: B. Suits, J. Wheatley, T. Spittle, J. Emmett, A. Deavers, and C. Mclnturff. HOMEROOM 116. Reading left to right:—First row: W. Johnson, A. Dodd, P. Schwob, J. Weber, E. McKenny, J. King, B. Stephens, D. Strobeck, ond M. Boaz. Second row: G. Jones, M. Bennett, B. Rush, P. Brown, E. Nalls, J. Moore, B. Gordon, E. Palmer, and A. M. Craig. Third row: C. Maior, J. Carroll, D. Thomosson, V. McLein, G. Shiflett, H. Hammond, and E. Cockrell. Fourth row: G. Wheele-han, J. Hensley, L. Kersey, C. Recce, C. Golde, A. King, ond R. Cummins. Ln CD ACTIUITIES Marching cadets with heads held high — strong athletes fighting in football, basketball, and baseball— vigorous cheerleaders urging our teams to victory—clubs where students with similar hobbies assemble—interscholastic contests in which G. W.'s representatives vie for honors— ploys, operettas, and minstrels with our talent receiving well-deserved praise. Officers FALL SEMESTER COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester President DABNEY WARING DABNEY WARING Vice-President CAROLYN MACY CAROLYN MACY Secretary DOROTHY BLACK DOROTHY BLACK Treasurer SARA ANN McMULLEN SARA ANN McMULLEN Parliamentarian EUGENE OLMI OLIVER HITCH Sergeant at Arms LLEWELYN KENDRICK FRANK ANDERSON Directors Director of Traffic HARRIS WAYLAND Director of Cafeteria WALTER BOLTWOOD Director of Auditorium RYLAND DCDCE Director of Health and Sanitation for Boys JAMES BAKER Director of Health and Sanitation for Girls NANCY AITCHESON Director of Lost and Found SOL GOLDBERG STUDEHT COUnCIL DABNEY WARING President SPRING SEMESTER COUNCIL The student council is a governmental system organized by the students. In former years, as well as in the present, this organization has formed rules and laws for the students to follow. The council has other duties besides the making of laws. It approves all school activities, and the members discuss important matters concerning the school at the meetings. The council is supervised by the principal, Mr. H. T. Moncure, and two advisers, Mrs. Genevieve Brown and Mr. William Hillman. The Honor and Discipline Committee, a division of the council, disciplines students who have not followed laws made by the council. The monitorial system of the school is also sponsored by the council. This year's members had a most imporant duty in the spring when the State Student Government Association met at C. W. Dabney Waring, president of the local student government, is also president of the state organization. SOCIfU CLUB irst Semester .....Doniel Downs lent Evelyn Green rmm arm Belly Kiger Second Semester President_____Doniel Dow Vice-President Douglos VieWr Secretory-T teosuret My kMog Program Choirmon Korert Humphreys SILUER DOLLAR HISTORV CLUB Croup I Topic: Foreign Relotions Sponsor: Miss Dolly Callahan Chairman: Howard Poyne Croup II Topic: Culture in America Sponsor: Mrs. Ruth Elgin Officers: President.. Christine Hudson Vice-President Aleose Mahoney Secretary______Jean Stafford Croup III Topic: Problems on the Home Front Sponsor: Miss Adele Aichel-man Chairman: Anne Bryan Croup IV Topic: Living our Democracy Sponsor: Miss Grace Patch Officers: President... Clifford Dodd Secretary Ruby DeVaughn Senior Girls' Glee Club President .......... Catherine Anderson Secretary-Treasurer_________Gladys Jones Secretary-Treasurer.........Kitty Clark Boys' Glee Club President David Thomas Vice-President....... Walter Boltwood Secretary-Treasurer.......... Lee Bolton Junior Girls' Glee Club President_________________Lorraine Gordon Secretary-Treasurer_. Florence Springman GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS 84 BOVS’ GLEE CLUB SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB J. Armstrong, W. Biddinger, A. Briggs, C. Bradfield, M. Cassody, D. Crockett, H. Dun-con, J. Funk, V. Hill, J. Hoff, A. Jameson, L. Johnson, D. Kendrick, M. Lucas, F. Mo-daris, M. Merchant, J. Mills, M. L. Morris, V. Otsrzycki, M. Palmer, M. Pennell, H. Peterson, B Phillips, A. Robertson, D. L. Roxby, P. Sarle, M. Savage, S. Sellers, P. Simpson, F. Springman, J. Watson, M. L. Werner, and E. Wilson. A Cappella Choir B. L. Ambrose, C. Anderson, J. Burgess, V. Burke, K Clark, M. Fulton, B. Kimmel, P. Park, R. Penn, F. Prisaznick, A. Shapiro, J. Thomas, N. L. Tucker, and N. L. Wheele-han. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB G. L. Allen, H. I. Alvarado, I. M. Ballard, M Blaylock, J. Bradfield, G Brick, B. Brown, P. Brown, B. Burhans, B. Clark, J. Davis, H. Delk, M. Dickson, N. Dixon, M. K. Edwards, B. Farrar, J. Finks, J. Freeman, L. Gordon, E. Gorham, I. Gough, V. Green, G. Grisso, J. Haslett, E. Herny, J. Hoff, J. Jones, K. Kidd, O. Kirtley, E. Levy, N. L. Lewis, M. Lucas, G. Martin, M. Moran. B L. Myers, D. Nelson, B. O'Flaherty, N. J. Osborne, S. Owen, P. Parr, H. Peeler, E. Penn, L. L. Potter, J. Powell, R. Pugh, L. Ragland, E. Rice, J. Richie, M. Riddick, F. Rosoff, M. Rcyor, E. Schafe, D. Sherwood, L. Simpson, F. Springmann, L. Springmann, S. Tauber, I. Watson, and P. Weidorn. BOYS' GLEE CLUB R. Angus, A. Attilus, A. Barnett, L. Bol ton, W. Boltwood, A. Bryan, G. Burgess, C. Butts, T. Conrath, D. Corbin, H. Davis, A. Fones, C. Garrison, A. Glass, T. Goldberg, D. Goodrich, N. Haslett, C. Haynes, L. Hyland, R. Jennings, L Kolshok, G. Nalls, L. Peabody, F. Plitt, J. Reid, J. Strother, E. Suit, A. Thomas, D. Thomas, V. Werth, and O. Wilson. 85 DflnCE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALLEN BROWN DOUGLAS WELCH DOUGLAS WELCH BILLY SCHLAG PRISCILLA KNIGHT PRISCILLA KNIGHT HAROLD BERKOW DAVID GARDNER INSTRUCTORS Connie Alley, Marian Allison, Rachel Buchanan, Marie Coffee, Mildred Elliott, David Gardner, Catherine Gorham, Corolyn Greene, Gloria Grisso, Lee Hancock, Karen Humphries, June Kendrick, Priscilla Knight, Carolyn Macy, Marie McDonald, Vivian McLean, Betty Phillips, Ralph Ruben, Shirley Ryan, Billy Schlag, Willis Shu, Robert Snapp, Shirley Strickler, Marian Toggert, Sim Taylor, Virginia Taylor, Jimmy Tindell, Thelma Treger, Douglas Welch, Ann Williams, and Catherine Wright. President Jack Worthington Vice-President Richard Dudley Secretary-Treasurer ............ Courtney Lynch Sponsor Miss Sue A. Florance The purpose of the Biology Club is to provide purposeful activity for those pupils who are studying, or who have studied, biology and who wish to continue their study. Students in the club acquire a greater understanding and increase their knowledge on certain phases of biology. The club consists of forty-five members, and the meetings are held every other Wednesday in room 310. Many different programs were carried on at the meetings this year. For instonce, at one meeting a spelling bee took place. This contest consisted of words pertaining to biology. Also, at one of the meetings, o quiz was held. The questions and answers for this quiz were selected from the study of biology. Do You Know? was another type of program carried on by this club. At another meeting reports on famous men of science were given. During the spring season, the members of this club carry on many of their activities outside the building. They make a study of plant-life and use this information to aid them in placing shrubs and plants on the school ground. These shrubs are planted and cultivated by the pupils. Much experience is derived from their study. 88 President °FfICers decretory and Treasurer Billy Deeton Natalie Ruh ARTS AflD CRAFTS CLUB The Arts and Crafts Club was organized to discover and develop individual talent in the different phases of art. Since its organization, there has been a steady increase in membership. Under the direction of Miss Bertha Noble the club has made progress in creative art and through her instruction the members have found their work both beneficial and enjoyable. In order to be a member of the club a student must have certain qualifications. He must submit acceptable work to an art committee before being eligible to join the organization. This year the club has aided in the w of the Compass and in the advertising o the school plays and dances. If js appreciation that we remember the Art Club for its part in making the artistic arrangements for the Football Banquet; such as, the place cards, decorations and posters. The art classes and Art Club are cooperating in planning on assembly in May to show the work done in the various fields of art. The members have painted in water colors and oils, modeled in clay, done sketchings of all kinds, ventured in modern art, made mural paintings, and ore planning a puppet show. 89 CHEER LEADERS PEP CLUB CATHERINE CORKY” GORHAM Head Cheer Leader The Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Charlene Lynch and Miss Irma DeVault, consists of the entire student body. When a student signs the register in the George Washington High School, he automatically becomes a member of the Pep Club. The purpose of this club is to stimulate the highest school spirit among the students. Every year, the Pep Club sponsors the Football Banquet and Dance for the purpose of awarding school letters and jackets. The Senior cheerleaders, Corky Gorham, captain, Jane Baker, Anita Devers, Marie MacDonald, Nancy Lee Whelehan, Jackie Partlow, and Nancy Aitcheson, take charge of the football games and pep rallies during the year. SENIOR CHEER LEADERS Jacqueline Portlow, Jane Baker, Amto Devers, Marie McDonald, Nancy Lee Whelehan, and Corky Gorhom. ! Ji k W Xl Si v im, k kcfc. A . ■Q.f ,Vft-« - tylta kVVVl fc VW VncV - taxed om «� Comft ttN . CfiW® Come t tY ty, mc.Vety. sV otV.e N o� v 'N- ! JI, HoW HowA ' H °41' STWWeWN 'Awtem oncoVe-HucWe-bexr M. -C- O N N, e e W «� . V -o Ms|. V o}rv SeVvooN— Nes. . V SPflniSH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Margaret Smith................... John Elsea Vice-President ..... John Elsea.............. ....... Billy Kramer Secretary Anne Bryan Anne Bryan Treasurer Julia Coppa Julia Coppa Sponsor Miss Carmen Andujar The Spanish Club is the oldest club in school, established in 1927. The club meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The meetings are carried on in Spanish, and the members answer the roll with a Spanish proverb. This year the students opened the meetings with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and sang America in Spanish. The programs and club activities are entertaining and educational. The members have heard the opera Carmen by recordings and have visited the Pan American Building in Washington, D.C. several times. The picture appears in the year book, the students enjoy a Christmas party in the winter and a delightful outing in the spring All of this is taken care of by the monthly dues. The membership of the club consists of students who are taking Spanish two, three, and four, and those who have completed the Spanish courses at C. W. The club is noted for the loyalty expressed in it, and for the harmony and cooperation shown in all activities. 92 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . Lulu Moss Betty Kiger Vice-President ... Betty Kiger ................ Constance Small Secretary Constance Small Helen Dunn Treasurer Jo Cornell Lulu Moss Sergeant-at-Arms Asa Groves ............................ Asa Groves Sponsor Miss Charlene Kiracofe The Latin Club is one of the largest language clubs of the school, having an approximate membership of eighty students. The purpose of the club is to find the fun which the oncient Romans enjoyed in their everyday life and to appreciate these Romans as real people. Meetings of the club are held twice a month and at each meeting interesting programs are planned for the entertainment of the students. These programs are based on the life and customs of the early Romans. This past semester a session of Latin-American music and dances was enjoyed by the members of the club, as well as a fashion show of old Roman costumes. Then, too, the onnuol picnic was held in the spring, at Great Falls. Many of the students entered the annual Latin Tournament which was held at Episcopal High School in April. The students who are eligible for membership in the club must be those who are now taking Latin or those who have completed the Latin classes offered at G. W. Monthly dues are paid to enable the club to hove a page in the school year book. LATin CLUB 93 Officers Billy Barry Jo Cornell FREI1CH CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...... Harriett Hulfish Sponsor Mrs. Genevieve Brown The French Club, or Le Cercle Francois, sponsored by Mrs. Genevieve Brown, had a full year with many interesting activities as highlights. The members of the club bought a French flower calendar and a scrapbook for keeping articles on Vichy and other parts of France and stories of French styles and people. A large table was made in the woodworking shop, purchased by the club, and used as a place for the scrapbook and other pamphlets. This greotly improved the appearance of the room. At a club meeting, a special musical program was presented. French recordings, including native songs and arias from the opera Carmen , were played. The students also went to the French movie, The Baker's Wife, shown at the Little Theatre. An annual picnic was financed by the left-over dues. Janet Watson, a member of the club, won first place in the state for her translation of an editorial entitled France de Juin, from the Void magazine and received a French book from the editor as first prize. Contestants were also sent to the French contest held at Episcopal High School in the spring A third-year French class was added this year, and many students took part. Officers First Semester COmmERCIRL CLUB Second Semester President ............... Becky Worthington......... Becky Worthington Vice-President .......„...Annette Rumshin .............. Rosello Stutzmon Secretory-Treasurer Juanita Merchant ............... Margaret Clark Publication Editor _ Dorothy Ladue ................. Dorothy Ladue Sponsor Miss Ruby Crumley The purpose of the Commercial Club, sponsored this year by Miss Ruby Crumley, is to further the interest of the students in the Commercial Department through worthwhile programs and projects. All students taking at least one commercial subject are eligible for membership in the club. The club provides an opportunity for practical application of the subjects offered in the department. This year, for the first time in the club's history, the members have had attractive pins. The meetings of the club, which are held twice a month, feature talks by people prominent in the business world, including teachers in outstanding business colleges. One of the activities of the club is to edit its paper, Commercial Chatter, which is written by members of the club. In this publication, the students obtain experience in stencil-cutting, and in the use of the mimeograph and the mimeoscope. This paper is published once a month and contains articles of interest to the students in the Commercial Department. This year, the commercial students took part in a state-wide commercial contest sponsored by Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, and several members of the Commercial Club were entered. This contest included participation in shorthand, typing, business information, bookkeeping, personality, and handwriting events. COflTESTAflTS CLUB The Contestants Club was established by Miss Mary Waller Dickinson during the days of the old Alexandria High School. It was reorganized in George Washington High School and now boasts six divisions, each a club within itself. These groups include Public Speaking, Debating, Reading, One-Act Play, Spelling, and Creative English. The primary purposes of the club are to prepare students for the state contest at University of Virginia every spring, as well as other literary contests sponsored by civic organizations, ond to create interest in the literary arts. It has proved to be of the utmost aid in this undertaking ond con be justly proud of its record of victories at the University. Officers ond sponsors of the vorious clubs are: OFFICERS OF ALL SECTIONS D. Waring, F. Prisanznick, E. Moson, B. Hedges, D. Downs, K. Barnhill, C. Allmon, A. Mohoney, D. Schooley. CONTESTANTS CLUB Dabney Waring President Eddie Mason Vice-President Florence Prisaznick Secretory DEBATING President... Daniel Downs Secretary Conrad Allman Sponsor Miss Dolly Callahan READING President Douglas Schooley Vice-President Betty Hedges Secretary Teresa McDougall Sponsor Miss Lucille Keeton SPELLING President Florence Prisoznick Vice-President Aleose Mahoney Sponsor Miss Agnes Reynolds One-Act Play Miss Inez Hart, Sponsor Creative English English Department PUBLIC SPEAKING President......... Eddie Mason Vice-President Dabney Waring Secretary Kyle Barnhill Sponsor Miss Mary W Dickinson PURPOSE UBRfiRV CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to encourage reading; to stimulate students in the use of the library and its services; to encourage home libraries; to instruct students and to assist in the daily library routine; to add to the volume and content of the library through beneficiary activities of the organization. ACTIVITIES Almost all members of the Library Club are student assistants in the library. In daily activities, they assist in mechanical and clerical routine necessary in the library. Members assist in unpacking, checking and stamping new books. Arrangements for bulletin boards and book cover displays are done with the assistance of the librarian. Field trips are made to nearby libraries. Speakers are invited to club meetings. The club cooperates with the city librarian. Several times during the year a Library Club Bulletin is printed for circulation in classrooms, mode up of student work. OFFICERS Co-Chairmen........ June Strother ..... Llewellyn Kendrick Secretary ... .... Eileen Riddick Treasurer ........... Hamm Moy Sponsor_____Miss Louise Dinwiddie, Librarian 98 HomemflKinG club OFFICERS Jerry Reid Audrey Kelly Dorothy Cuiseppe Dorothy Acres Jerry Reid Mrs. Mary Parker f Miss Virginia Dix .......-........... Secretary-Treasurer ........ Chairman of Tuesday Section ....... Chairman of Wednesday Section ............ Chairman of Friday Section The Homemaking Club, now under the combined supervision of Mrs. Mary Parker ond Miss Virginia Dix, was started in 1937 and has been one of the most popular clubs in George Washington since its organization. Due to the large membership, the club is divided into three groups which meet every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Members of this organization have contributed generously to the Red Cross. Many articles of children's clothing and skirts and sweaters have been made ind turned over to the Red Cross headquarters in Alexandria. 99 ASSISTANTS Morguerite Vaughn, Elaine Clork, Doris Lanhom, Dorothy Lodue, Wilno Blackwell, Cecil Spaulding, Wilmer Werner, Nancy Lee Tucker, and Mary Malcolm. This yearbook contains the efforts and work of the Compass Staff for the post year to give to the students of George Washington High School a printed memory of their school year of 1941. Billy Barry, editor; Virginia Jones, associate editor; Frank King, subscription manager; and Douglas Schooley, advertising manager have led their divisions of the staff to the completion of this book. The staff is divided into the following divisions: the photography staff, headed by Arthur Hall; the literary staff, with Anita Shapiro, as activities editor, Beverly Bevans as sports editor, and Cecil Spaulding and Douglas Schooley, as cadet editors; and the art staff with Billy Deeton as head. compass staff Dorothy Ladue and Mary Malcolm were the much-in-demand typists. Doris Lanham, Marguerite Vaugh, Elaine Clark, and Wilna Blackwell proved to be of invaluable help in doing the important routine work so necessary in getting up a yearbook. The annual staff would like to express its appreciation to the English VII and VIII classes who wrote many of the senior epigrams and to the Journalism classes for their club write-ups. Miss Mary Thomas Rawls has been the constantly working adviser, assisted by Miss Thelma Maddox who was in charge of the photography staff. Miss Bertha Noble supervised the art section, and Miss Unis Woodword, the literary section. Mr. Irving Lindsey was in charge of the all-important finances. 100 ADVERTISING STAFF Anne Williams, Douglas Schooley, Horriet Hulfish, Llewellyn Kendrick, Billy Glasgow, Sheldon Miller, and Howard Schaklett. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Frank King and Frank Becker. EDITORS Beverly Bevans, Virginio Jones, Arthur Hall, Billy Borry, Billy Deeton, and Anita Shapiro. 101 Officers President _____________ Vice-President ........ Secretary ............. Treasurer ___ Sergeant at Arms...... Clarence Stine ........................ Leon Chisolm Jack Dudley ........................ John Shelton The Monogram Club is made up of boys who have earned a monogram in one of ihe four sports in C. W. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to bring the athletes of the school and the alumni closer together, and to promote better spcrts. Every year the monogram owners and the olumni boys get together and have a sports field day. By doing this the graduates have a chance to participate in their favorite games. The Monogram Club has its officers and holds a weekly meeting every Wednesday. During the meetings the boys have a chance to get better acquainted off the field. Some of the players never meet on the fields nor in school due to seasons and classes, but in their meetings all athletes in school are assembled together. The club has held several successful social events, the proceeds of which have been used to buy additional equipment and monograms. The Monogram Club Dance which was one of the biggest of the year earned enough to buy an ultra-violet ray lamp and a rubbing table for the athletes, in addition to blue and gold football jackets. Coaches Doran and Benner are the sponsors of the Monogram Club. monoGRnm club CLASSES UflRSITV Pep Cub '0'W oeh.nplon and bee VARSITY FOOTBALL Dropping a 14-0 decision to the I itn« r Washington and Lee in their annual °f Doy clash, the Blue and Cold gridiron warrftew the curtain on the third season under Coach Rastv Doran, inscribing into the books a record of three victories, six defeats and one tie. October 5. G. W.—7, Newport News—20. Away Journeying down - state to open the 1940 conference race, the Presidents came away on the short end of a 20-7 score, dealt by the powerful Typhoons. October 11. G. W.—7, Petersburg—19. Home Returning to home territory, the superior power of Petersburg proved too much for the courogeous C. W. squad, 19-7 being the final count. October 19. G.W.—0, Maury 20. Away A stubborn defense was not quite enough to stop the power-house Norfolk eleven, who chalked up their third conference win at the expense of G. W. October 25. G. W.—12, Lynchburg—19. Home A nip and tuck struggle, but the gallant Blue and Gold defense could not withstand the hard-charging line of the Hilltoppers. September 20. G. W.—14, Fredericksburg—0. Home The Presidents opened the season auspiciously, downing the lighter Yellow Jacket eleven, a pair of touchdowns providing the winning margin. September 28. G. W.-7, Western-7. Home The locals upset the dope in this one, forcing the Red Raiders to stage a second half sPurt t£ e° ] ° tie with an inspired Blue and Gold eleven. November 1. G. W.—12, Charlottesville —6. Away A revamped local squad chalked up their lone win in the '40 state race at Charlottesville, nipping Lane 12-6. November 8. G. W.—7, Gonzaga—6. Home The gridmen captured their second straiqht triumph in the Knute Rockne Memorial game, as the Washingtonians were humbled, 7-6. VARSITY TEAM Reading left to right:—First row: —H. Bourne, B. J. Vos, H. Berkow, H. Hicks, J. Dudley and A. Clift. Second row: C. Stine, Manager, J. Lomm, H. Grimm, L. Erickson, I. Mumford, M. Foltz, ond Cooch Doron. Third row: L. Chisholm, D. Dove, J. Suit, E. Hondback, J. Crump, ond B. Bell. Fourth row: J. Shelton, C. Crouch, J. Deeton, H. Hmken, E. Spittle, and S. Fones. FOOTBALL November 15. G. W.—0, Hopewell—12. Home The local eleven closed their conference schedule, bowing to Hopewell 12-0. November 15. G. W.—0, Washington Lee—14. Away Nearly 10,000 fans jammed the Arlington arena to witness the sixth annual renewal of the G. W.-W. L. grid feud and saw a fighting Alexandria eleven go down to defeat before the superior Little General forces. With only seven lettermen returning from last year's squad, Coach Doran faced the problem dreaded by every mentor in the land, thot of rebuilding practically an entire new machine from green material, with a few veterans as a nucleus. As three members of the 39's starting backfield, Williams, Taylor, and Herrell, were missing when practice began in September, he had to experiment in the backfield with converted linemen, material for the forward wall being o lot more plentiful. As a result Shelton and Hanback, ex-guards, were molded into backfield men, with Tweet-sie Chisolm and Sam Fones, varsity newcomers, completing the quartet. This lineup, however, was frequently revamped throughout the course of the season, being supplemented by Crump, Dove, Foltz, Mumford, Bell and Daniels. The line was subject to change occasionally though nji with the frequency of the backfield. Hicks, Berkow, Dudley, Clift, Grimm, Bourne, and Suit, were the usual starters, but Hinken, Vos, Deeton, and Crouch all saw varsity action. Prospects for 1941 ore not too dim for the twenty-one letter-winners. Ten will report for practice in September, as will several promising candidates from the junior varsity. So hats off to the past; coats off to the future for a winning C. W. eleven. The following men were awarded monograms and jackets at the annual Pep Club Banquet and Dance: Captain-elect, John Shelton, Leon Chisolm, B J. Vos, Irving Mumford, Martin Foltz, Harold Berkow, Sam Fones, James Suit, Dalton Dove, Harvey Bourne, Captain Howard Hicks, Jack Dudley, Edward Hanback, Charles Crouch, Billy Bell, Amos Clift, Jimmy Dee-ton, Jack Crump, Henry Crimm, Head Manager Clarence Stine, and Assistant Manager James Lamm. Harry Hinken and Harvey Daniels were awarded jackets. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Reading left to right:—-First row: W. Fields, Freshman, H. Fisher, Freshman, and R. Brown, Sophomore. Second row: L. Herndon, Junior, C. Stine, General Manager, J. Lamm, Manager, and J. Ticcr, Graduate Manager. Coaches Benner, Doron, ond Zimmermon Reading left to right:—First row: W. Fields, H. Grimm, K. Mellon, L. Phillips, H. Donicls, S. Scheer, G. Summers, R. Wood, and Coach Benner. Second row: R. Johnson, H. Mclnturff, C. Dumbrowsky, T. Phillips, D. Payne. Third row: E. Papirowski, M. Funkhouser, W. Campbell, A. L. Stock, M. Hancock, and J. Bollenger. Using the famed Notre Dame T the Jayvees, under Coach Willis Benner, marched to four wins in their six game schedule. Anacostia was the first victim which fell under the junior varsity's schedule, being soundly beaten 21-7. Central, however, the next opponent, was not another Anacostia for the Centralites handed the boys in Blue and Cold a 12-6 defeat in a nip and tuck battle. Running up a 45-0 score against Tech in their following contest the boys compensated their defeat and when they downed Fredericksburg the following week, 42-6, they were acclaimed heroes. A return game with the Yellow Jackets was scheduled for the ensuing week and the Jayvees traveled to James Monroe and handed them another trouncing 12-6. JUI1I0R URRSITV The little Presidents' final game proved disastrous, bringing their three game winning streak to a close. They dropped a hard fought battle to a strong Episcopal eleven to the tune of 6-0. Timely blocking and hard running backs featured the Jayvees' offense and paved the way to their victories. rones scoring in Lynchburg gome with referee Du Four in background Reading left to right:—First row: A Jennings, B. Glasgow, M. Robey, J. London, F. Gearhart, J. Alfriend. Second row: E. Olmi, A. Durrett, O. Nolon, C. King, G. Boteler, H. Lanum, R. Vozolla, Coach Zimmerman. Third row: A. Gloss, J. Forbes, Q. Hancock, D. Hordester, L. McGuire, J. Gardener, J. Robinson. CAKE TEflfll The following players received letters this year: Joseph Gardner, Donald Hordester, James Forbes, Henry Lanum, Milton Robey, Allen Glass, Leo McGuire, Quinlan Hancock, John Alfriend, Robert Vozzola, Jock London, William Bradley, Otis Nolan, and Walter Mills. Cheerleaders ond feommates wotch the varsity battle Washington and Lee The idea of the G. W. Cake team is not to win games, but to get the boys familiar with the high-school system of football ond to prepare them for the varsity squad. The cake team members ore limited to freshmen ond sophomores. The chances of the team were somewhat handicapped because of this limitation, but with the material available the cake team made a good showing during 1940. The lack of equipment also has handicapped the team to some extent, but the boys mode the best of it. In the 1940 season the cake team played three games, ond lost two of them. These included one game with the Boy Scout team with the score 40-0 in favor of the scouts and two games with the Virginia Juniors. The team was victorious in one of its games with the Virginia Juniors with a score of 19-6. The boys lost the other game by o score of 12-0. The manager of the team is Eugene Olmi. Coach Zimmerman has high expectations for the cake team next year. First row: M. Denitto, J. Dudley, J. Shelton, C. Dombrowsky, and B. Bell. Second row: C. Stine, monoger, J. Suit, J. Crump, C. Allen, M. Foltz, J. Higgins, and Coach Doran. UPRSITV BASKETBALL With new faces largely comprising the 1940- '41 squad, the local cagers completed their schedule with a record of eight wins and fifteen defeats. Although the team was somewhat of a disappointment, the loss of Captain Amos Clift and Tweetsie Chisolm, in January, was a severe blow and an important factor in the Presidents' mediocre showing. As only one letterman, Johnny Shelton, was available for the entire season, as in football, Coach Doran had to build a varsity team from members of last years Jayvee five and some inexperienced boys. The squad was unpredictable throughout the entire year, winning, then losing, but never playing consistent ball. The conference debut was a carbon copy of last year's championship quintet, as the locals drooped the opener to T. J. and then won from Hopewell. This, however, was destined to be C. W.'s lone conference win, with the exception of a surprise triumph over Petersburg late in the year. The highlights of the schedule were the double triumphs over St. John's and the two victories over Fredericksburg. As eight lettermen are expected to return for next year's campaign, Coach Doran hopes to build a winning ball club for the 1941- 1942 season. no SCHEDULE Dec. 11—Eostern, 29 ____________G. W„ 17 Dec. 13—St. John's, 22. ..... G. W„ 27 Dec. 19—Central, 24 G W., 18 Jon. 7—St. John's, 22 G. W., 27 Jon. 10—Thomos Jefferson, 21....G. W., 17 Jon. 1 1—Hopewell, 23..........G. W., 28 Jon. 14—Western, 29 G. W., 30 jan. 17—John Marshall, 28.....G. W., 18 Jon. 18—Petersburg, 25-------G. W., 20 Jon. 29—Eostern, 30 G. W., 22 Feb. 1—W. L , 25 G. W„ 21 Feb. 4—Foirfox, 17 G. W., 31 Feb. 7—Centrol, 31 G W, 19 Feb. 10—Fredericksburg, 17..... G. W., 39 Feb. 14—Hopewell, 28---------- G. W.,11 Feb. 1 5—Thomas Jefferson, 35... G. W., 16 Feb. 18—Gonzogo, 45 G. W , 21 Feb. 21—John Marshall, 37....G. W., 22 Feb. 22—Petersburg, 25 G. W., 39 Feb. 25—Fredericksburg, 13... G. W., 32 Feb 28—W. L , 31 G. W., 18 Johnny Shelton Coptain First row: A. Gloss, W. Wilson, M. Funkhouser, C. Greenwood, and C. Dombrowsky. Second row: Cooch Benner, W. Scriv-ner, B. Fones, H. Grimm, R. Thomos, D. Downey, ond H. Fisher, Manoper. JUniOR URRSITV BRSKETBRLL Dec. 9—G. W„ 30 Tech 13 Dec. 19—G. W.„ 22 Central 20 Jon. 7—G. W„ 25 .. St. John 14 Feb 1—G. W, 17 W. L. 6 Feb. 2—G. W , 25 5 Feb. 6—G W„ 14 Tech 26 Feb. 7—G. W , 28 V. F. W. 32 Feb. 13—G. W., 34 Foirfox 14 Feb. 26—G. W„ 25 Gonzogo 43 Feb. 28—G. W„ 31 W. L. 34 The purpose of the Junior Varsity basketball teem is to familiarize the players with the high school system and to develop possible material for the varsity team. As soon as a player develops his skill and shows his ability, he is transferred to the varsity team. Naturally, as the varsity men leave school, Jayvees with promise are moved into the vacant positions. The requirements for the Junior Varsity are that the student pass three out of four subjects and, of course, he must be interested in basketball. The team is under the competent coaching of Mr. Willis Benner. The manager of the team this year was Horrison Fisher. The following boys composed the team this year: Marshall Funkhouser, Bobby Fones, Stephen Davis, Robert Thomas, Wallace Scrivener, Robert Kidd, Clyde Dombrowsky, Richard Downey, Henry Grimm, Cecil Greenwood, and Billy Wilson. Shelton ond Grinnell jumping center in Washington ond Lee gome. Ill orV� n Fo U, James SuR. MVm Kndervon, John SbeUon, . Hob e Stev'or scw Her nek, Robert OuvqW, Robert Sp tt e, Bennte S'wonn, f 'tsX funkbooser, oo'wnev. James H ns. Jock Reach, and Jock Crump. ,tS ° Ocn'tto, R'ch°f Horrvson F� sber, WoUoce Scrivener, Robert K dd. Jobr The Presidents' baseball tea veterans returning to this vJZ! °d ive These were Shelton, Foltz, Hi - °rs sc uad I I ICOC •’’tit «« «« i, i VI14 IQ o i rt c r and Denitto. Murnone and Cliff D°Wr,ey, leaving large gaps to be filled oseball team bur o better overage wos w u w• c filled this venr In 1940 the baseball team won five and lost six games, but a better overage d expected ot the beginning of the 1941 sea-son. Besides the veterans coming back. Coach Doran had many candidates out for the team who worked hard to fill the shoes of the graduated players. Some of these boys were Herrick, Campbell, Crump, Suit, Stewart, Kennedy, and Funkhouser. These boys were depended upon to make a successful team and season for George Washington. Last year Murnane pitched a no-hit, norun game against Gonzaga. Pinky Higgins took Murnane's place on the pitching staff this year as number one pitcher. The schedule this year included games with Fredericksburg, Washington-Lee Levitt Prep, Central, Tech, Gonzaga, Vernon, Falmouth, and Fairfax. BASEBAIL ’1 V o tthew Denitto Captain . — 1 First row: Charles Grimes, Douglas Sp,tt;e Crump, Eugene Spittle, Charles Roberts, hi, F'eddy .. Henry Cnmm, and Douglos Feagons c„ °rsh n BnefaMcG,Hen' John McCrung Delono 'O 2’ . H° °'d P°r '- Chart S,7ppG° n F°° h JCoUf70nc' 'Ow ‘‘ond FIELD ADD TRACK Courtney Renshow The 1941 track team, ably coached by Mr. Benner, had five veterans back this year to form the nucleus for the team. Captain Courtney Renshaw, Jack Crump, Fred Marsh, Billy Bell ond Henry Grimm made up the five players returning. Grimm and Feagans took part in the field events, Grimm hurled the discus and threw the shot and Feagans threw the javelin. Renshaw and Marsh ran the dashes. Crump was a pole vaulter, high jumper and a dash man, and Bell was also a pole vaulter. Manv other candidates for the squad worked to earn their letters this year. Letter men who were missing this year were Brown, Block, Bourn, Reece and Atkins. These boys helped G. W. have a successful season last year. The tentative schedule when the Compass went to press was: Central District Meet in Richmond Tech High School ot G. W. Woodrow Wilson and Montgomery-Blair at G. W. Calvin Coolidge and Foirfox at G. W. Washington and Lee at G. W. Western at G. W. Maryland Interscholastic Meet at College Park, Maryland State Meet at Charlottesville C Club Meet at Central High School, Washington, D. C. GIRLS URRSITV HOCKEV The field Hockey team, coached by Miss Vivion Woodard, had a very successful season this year. The girls were undefeated, winning three games, and tying two. The tied game was with their most bitter rivol—the Hyattsville team in Maryland. The complete schedule was os follows Oct. 14—G W, 4, Rockville, 0 In the first game of the season the girls exhibited excellent team work and skillful handling of sticks throughout both halves. Oct. 22—G. W., 2; Hyattsville, 2 This was an exciting game and the Hyottesville girls proved to be real competition. Oct. 24—C. W., 4; Rockville, 0 Again the C. W. lassies defeated Richard Montgomery of Maryland with the same score, 4-0. Nov. 7—C. W., 3; Montgomery Blair, 0 The team met up with a new rival, Montgomery Blair, but defeated them after a hard bottle. Nov. 14—C. W., 0; Hyottesville, 0 The last game was the most outstanding and was packed with the most thrills because both teams were out to win after tying o few weeks previous. Neither team had scored as the final whistle blew ending the game, and a successful season. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM First row: Miss Vivian Woodord, coach, Lois Struder, Marjorie Lucas, Evelyn Sublctt, Jannette Hillyer, manager. Second row: Edythe Nolan, Marie McDonold, Jane Huff, Althea Gillum, June Allen. Third row: Jone Boker, Amto Devers, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Janet Saxcr, Betty Haynes. Marie McDonold, left wing, was captain of the team this year and Jeanette Hillyer was manager. Girls Practice Dribbling Anito Devers Coptain Schedule Dote Opponent Opp. G.W. January 29 Montgomery Blair .. 17 28 Februory 4 Fairfax 28 33 February 5 Montgomery Bloir . ..... 25 33 February 7 Falmouth 33 23 Februory 10 Fredericksburg 8 18 Februory 12 Mt. Rainier 16 15 February 18 Mt. Rainier 25 21 February 25 Fredericksburg 14 41 March 1 Fairfax 11 26 March 4 Bethesdo-Chevy Chase 9 30 March 5 Mt. Rainier 16 15 March 13 Faculty . 16 29 GIRLS URRSITV BASKETBALL The George Washington Lassies opened their basketball season by defeating Montgomery Blair of Maryland. This marked the beginning of a four-game winning streak before they were defeated by Falmouth. The team was invited to spend the day of the scheduled game with James Monroe High of Fredericksburg, at Mary Washington College. They visited various classes, were guests at dinner, and topped off the day by defeating the Fredericksburg girls. Invited to play in the Star Tournament, the G. W. Sextet was eliminated in the semifinals in a heart-breaking game, losing by only one point to Mount Rainier, an undefeated Maryland team. This team was previously victorious over the locals by the same margin. Coached under the capable direction of Miss Vivian Woodard, and captained by Anita Devers, the G. W. lassies finished a successful season of eight wins ond four losses. Evelyn Fitzgerald, Jane Keller, and Gloria Gardner assisted the team as scorers and timers. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Wondo Giorni, Marie McDonald, and Vivian McLcin. Second row: Mary Lee Lynch, Marion Taggert, Anita Devers, Doris Dickerson, ond Jane Baker. Third row: Jane Keller, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Betty Haynes, Jannette Hillyer, Glorio Gardner, ond Miss Woodard, Coach. A rt CONCERT ORCHESTRA Clarinets Llewellyn Minnigh David Walker Jean Green Norman Quasebarth Violins Maxine McArthur Algie Amandus Harry Poladian Edward Morgan Pauline Myers Harry Andrews Flute Sarah Lee Walker Saxes Norman Rossen Mitchell Herndon Drums Peter McConnell Bass Dana Richardson Euphonium Garland Nalls Trombones Junius Cobean Lewis Jones Trumpet James Smith Cornets Howard Dickson Richard McConnell Piano Jane Rives Director C. C. Anderson ORCHESTRAS POPULAR ORCHESTRA Violins Edward Morgan Algie Amandus Cornets Howard Dickson Richard McConnell Saxes Mitchell Herndon Norman Rossen Trombone Lewis Jones Drums . Pete McConnell Piano Jane Rives Student Director Llewellyn Minnigh Sponsor C. C. Anderson SENIOR BAND Cornets: R. McConnell, H. Dickson, N. Bruffy, H. Oppcnheim, J. Smith, J. Simmons, T. Anderson, C. Gates, E. Joyner, J. Reed, ond J. Ambrose. Clarinets: L. Minnigh, J. Green, D. Walker, N. Quoseborth, C. Lockhart, E. Purcell, S. Jonssen, W. Tont, B. O'Flaherty, J. Powell, L. Kolshak, D. Scott, M. Winston, ond R. Smith. Flutes: M. McArthur, S. L. Walker, Euphonium: G. Nalls. Baritones: W. Crandall, ond D. Jones. Trombones: J. Cobean, L. Jones, G. Chase, H. Hinken, P. Morsholl, W. Bledsoe, ond J. Wagermon. Horns (Alto): R. Cummins, M. Moron, L. Gill, J. Hoff, and R. Baumann. Saxophones E-flat Alto: M. Herndon, and N Rossen. Saxophone Melody: M. Dickson, ond A. Attilus. Bass: A. Amandus, D. Richardson, B. White, J. Emmett, and H. Hurst. Glockenspeil: V. Werth. Drums: E. Morgan, P. McConnell, R. Gralton, J. Taylor, ond J. A. Cogan. Drum Maior: W. Rice. Majorettes: 3. Rives, L. Schulze, L. Moss, D. Floyd, T. Trcger, J. Hoff, J. Kendrick, T. Hurd, and C. Wright. Director: Mr. C. C. Anderson. CADET BRI1DS JUNIOR BAND Cornets: T. Anderson, J. Simmons, E. Fuller, J. Ambrose, W. Johnson, R. Kilby, J, Reed, C. Gotes, ond G. Wilson. Clarinets: W. Tant, B. O'Flaherty, L. Kolshak, J. Powell, D. Scott, M. Winston, G. Brenner, E. Holman, D. 8ornes, R. Smith, and L. Peabody. Saxophones: M. Dickson, and A. Attilus. Horns: L. Gill, and J. Hoff. Trombones: H. Hinken, W. Bledsoe, J. Wogerman, and P. Marshall. Boritone: D. Jor.es. Drums: J. Cogan, V. Werth, B. Cockcrham, C. Knight, H. Berman, I. Smith, ond L. Allen. Boss: J. Emmett and H. Hurst. Director: Mr. C. C. Anderson. Stoff receives instructions from lieutenont Burdette Left to right: Sheldon Miller, Robert Browner, Fronk King, Billy Poyne, Lieutenont Burdette, Jimmy Cootes, Robert Duvoll, Word Rothgeb, ond Kyle Barnhill. BATTALION STAFF Lieutenant Colonel Billy Poyne Major Kyle Barnhill Second Lieutenant Adjutant ... .................. Bobby Browner Regimental Supply Sergeant Sheldon Miller Assistant Regimental Supply Sergeant....................Joseph Allen Orderly to the P. M. S. T. James Coates THE CADET CORPS The George Washington High School Cadet Corps has enjoyed another grand year. At the beginning of the September term, the promotion order was issued. Ronald Sisk was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Corps and Kyle Barnhill, captain of the Auxiliary Unit. Fall found the Corps busy getting back into step. While the cadets were occupying spare moments ushering at football games, the auxiliary helped sell tickets for an American Red Cross benefit horseshow at the Lord Fairfax Country Club, and acted as usherettes at the January commencement. In February when the mid-term promotion order was issued, Delaney Kopp was appointed lieutenant-colonel to succeed Ronald Sisk, and Kyle Barnhill, was made major of the Auxiliary Unit. Colonel Kopp, having to leave the Corps, was succeeded by Billy Payne. All companies participated in the dedication of the World War I memorial on November 11, 1940, the George Washington Birthday Parade, the Army Day Parade on April 5, and the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival on May 2. During Easter week the entire corps assisted the First Lady of the Land at the annual White House Easter Monday entertainment. One of the year's highlights was the Valentine Dance, which was successful socially and financially. The climax of a year of intensive drilling and preparation was the annual competitive drill with Washington Lee, and the year ended in a blaze of glory with the Cadet Banquet and Military Ball. The rifle team made great strides during 1940-41. It traveled to V. P. I. to fire a three-way match and competed in many other matches, among which were the Hearst Trophy Match and the Third Corps Area Match. This year sow the formation of a junior rifle team. The Cadet Corps is proud to point out that promotion standards have been raised. Every cadet wearing the uniform of an officer is a student maintaining a good scholastic average. To hold a commission in the Corps, one must have passed all subjects, therefore, an officer is not merely a good cadet but a good student, as well. Word Rothgeb Second Lieutenant Stanley Scherr FIRST SERGEANT—Luther Thomos. SERGEANTS—Roy Clark, Albert Grenodier, Hoy-wood Johnson, Robert Wolsh. CORPORALS—Charles Boumonn, Corlton Dovis, Billy Glasgow, John Groves, Harold Harris, George Sing. PRIVATES—Lee Allen, Vivian Allen, Harry Bettis, Bobby Bregman, James Bryan, Joe Burroughs, Charles Corneol, Ben Dickerson, Charles Faulkner, Stephen Fields, Jomes Forbes, Bradford Gollohan, Elmer Horseman, Alfred King, Colvin Major, Robert McArtor, Ralph Mills, Robert Noble, Bernard Penn, Ferdinand Plitt, John Richords, J. M. Rideout, Billy Robey, George Sloan, Courtney Smith, Morshall Struder, Raymond Sullivan, Fitzhugh Thomas, Jack Wheotly, Walter Worthington. Captain . Robert Duvall First Licutenont Robert Snapp Second Lieutenant Billy Deeton FIRST SERGEANT—Richard Slater. SERGEANTS—Joe Blanton, Robert Clark, Carl Garrison, Robert Murphy. CORPORALS—Earnest Bragg, Richard Fleming, Franklin Griffin, James Griffin, George Hall, Gordon Howes, Walter Mills, Donald Poyne, Bill Purple. PRIVATES— Horry Andrew, Robert Angus, George Burgess, Horold Carter, Bobby Clark, Donald Clork, Wilton Clark, Brooks Cook, Donald Corbin, Blair Culp, Alvin Deavcrs, Birchord DcWitt, Richord Dole, Jack Drcifus, Henry Dunbar, James Fovill, Brown Fitzgerold, Darrel Fouts, James Freeman, William Harlow, Ted Johnson, Daniel Kelly, Bucky Kiger, Gene Logan, Billy Martin, Neil McDowell, Clarence Meade, James Mills, Howard Olmstead, Som Palmer, Carroll Schwab, Billy Sellers, Jack St. Clair, Thomas Tanner, Eustace Vezino. Coptoin Frank King First Lieutenant .—................ .... .... ... Robert McCauly Second Lieutenant .. ..........— Jimmie Foster FIRST SERGEANT—Kenneth Shipp. SERGEANTS—Aubrey Barnett, Randolph Wcadon, Otis Wilson. CORPORALS—Albert Bryon, David Cornnell, John Jennsen, Robert Roland. PRIVATES—Frank Akmon, Fred Baumgordner, George Brown, Edward Burchell, Harry Clork, John Coates, Eugene Cockrell, Lowrcncc Cogon, Albert Creel, Rylond Cunmnghom, Courtney Diamond, Alvin Dodd, Robert Downham, Jack Duncan, Williom Duvall, Carter Edwards, Virgil Elliott, James Gibson, Richard Hatton, Claude Haynes, Billy Hopke; Donald Kinsey, Kenneth Lyles, Herbert Manucia, John McHaffa, Jerry Moore, Ronald Morgan, Howard Mullins, Albert Newman, James Newman, Willoughby Newton, Edward Northrop, Glenn Pace, David Palmer, Ashly Parker, Alton Pettit, Domcnic Pistolesi, Richord Schoen, Willard Suits, Don Sullivan, Cloy Thomson, Walter Todd, Thomas Trenary. Captain Cecil Spaulding First Lieutenant Marjorie Hoffmon Second Lieutenant Arlene Bibb Second Lieutenant . ....Wilhelmina Bruffy FIRST SERGEANT—Elaine Miller. SERGEANTS—Betty Lee Hough, Rae Hollingsworth. CORPORALS—Fay Clark, Betty Dyson, Louise Feogones. Lucille Feagones, Margaret Meeks, Lillian Miller, Betty Roe Nesbitt, Elizabeth Schofc, Ruth Springer. PRIVATES—Doris Acton, Elizabeth Arnold, Mildred Arnold, Frances Atkins, Maragret Baggett, Cornelia Baldwin, Helen Borley, Roso Barr, Beverly Brody, Alice Bryant, Peggy Bufalari, Margaret Butler, Catherine Cox, Genevieve Crockett, Dorothy Daniels, Nancy Davis, Helen Delk, Elizobeth Droper, Mary Kathryn Edwards, Judith Finley, Odcsa Fletcher, Dorothy Goede, Dons Galohan, Nancy Gillett, Freda Goldman, Violette Gorham, Jaunito Griffith, Mary Guthrie, Virginia Gutridge, Harriet Hammond, Mary Hinken, Betty Horton, Peggy Jeffers, Marilyn Jcnks, Betty Lou Jones, Adelean Langford, Ellen Levy, June Madoris, Moragret Moore, Hottie Morris, Helen E. Morris, Shirley Newbouer, Ethel Palmer, Ruth Pugh, Jeonie Ricci, June Robinson, Helen Rubin, Gene Singleton, Twilo Slack, Evelyn Smith, Marjorie Smith; Temple Stewordson, Jaunita Sweatt, Linda Thomos, Jean Worner, Catherine Wcadon, Jean Weber, Betty Whelan, Norma Williamson, Helen Windham, Eleanor Winkler, Edna Mae Zimmerman, Mary Zimmerman. amranv d The General Deems Sabre Club was organized in 1 936 and is composed of commissioned officers of Companies A, B, and C, and the Band. Chief aims of the Sabre Club are to improve the Corps ond to stimulate interest therein. Plans for militory dances and other cadet activities originate here. OFFICERS President _______________________________ Lieutenant Colonel Billy Payne Vice-President____________________________________Captain Ludy Minnigh Secretary-Treasurer Lieutenant James Foster MEMBERS CAPTAINS—Bob Duvall, Frank King, Ward Rothgeb. LIEUTENANTS—Bobby Browner, Billy Deeton, Jimmy Deeton, Bobby McCauly, Richard McConnell, Herbert Oppenhcim, Stanley Scherr, Douglos Schooley, Bobby Snapp. HONORARY MEMBER—FIRST CLASS PRIVATE—James Coates. The Lieutenant Liwiski Club, organized in 1936-37 is composed of Auxiliary officers, certain privates, and band members. Meetings ore divided between discussion of important motters in the Cadet Corps and entertainment. Club members helped design the auxiliary's new uniform, and assisted with the Military Dance and decorating the gymnosium. OFFICERS President .._............................. Coptoin Cecil Spaulding Vice-President ..................—............ Major Kyle Barnhill •Secretary ...................... First Lieutenont Marjorie Hoffman Treasurer .......................... First Sergeont Elaine Miller MEMBERS SECOND LIEUTENANTS—Arlene Bibb, Wilhelmina Bruffy. SERGEANTS—Betty Lee Hough, Rae Hollingsworth. CORPORALS—Fay Clark, Betty Dyson, Louise Feogones, Lucille Feagones, Margaret Meeks, Lillian Miller, Betty Rae Nesbitt, Elizabeth Schafo, Ruth Springer, Sarah Walker. DRUM MAJORETTES—Dorothy Floyd, June Kendrick, Betty Rives, Thelma Tregor, Catherine Wright. PRIVATES—Peggy Jeffers, Ruth Pugh, Twila Slack, Norma Williamson, Helen Windham. THE LIEUTEflflVlT LIUJISKI CLUB THE GEVlERflL DEEmS SABRE CLUB THE CHEUROnS CLUB The Chevrons Club, composed of the non-commissioned officers ond certoin privotes designoted by the P. M. S. T., continued its good work this yeor. An important function of the dub is discussion of matters pertaining to drill, errors mode in drill,and the correction thereof, which docs much to improve the Corps. OFFICERS ............ First Sergeant Richard Sloter ..................... Sergeant Robert Welsh ............. First Sergeant Kenneth Shipp ............. .... Sergeant Robert Murphy MEMBERS FIRST SERGEANTS—Luther Thomas, Dovid Walker. REGIMENTAL SUPPLY SERGEANTS —Sheldon Miller, Joseph Allen (Assistont). SERGEANTS—Aubrey Bornett, Joe Blanton, Newton Bruffy, Roy Clark, Robert Clark, Junius Cobean, Carl Garrison, Albert Grenadier, Sigvold Jcnssen, Haywood Johnson, Jimmy Smith, Randolph Weadon, Otis Wilson. CORPORALS— Charles Baumann, Ernest Brogg, James Bryan, Marold Corter, David Cornnell, Walter Cranaal, Carlton Davis, Bobby Downham, Richard Fleming, Billy Glosgow, Bobby Grolton, John Groves, Franklin Griffin, James Griffin, George Hall, Bill Harlow, Horold Harris, Gordon Hawes, John Jenssen, Lewis Jones, Chorles Lockhart, Walter Mills, Garland Nalls, Donald Poyne, Bill Purple, Bobby Rolond, Norman Rossen, George Sing. FIRST CLASS PRIVATES—-Lee Allen, Robert Noble, Fcrdinond Plitt, John Richards, Billy Robey, Courtney Smith, Marshall Struder. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-arms 125 JJwaslIl. AojndJunfy. about co Unlgowo! Compliments of Ossie and Odessa Shop Exclusively up-to-dote Ladies Wearing Apparel 1125 King Street Phone ALcx. 1350 Cooper-Phillips Motor Company DODGE—PLYMOUTH Soles Service Phone ALex. 4 122 115 N. WASHINGTON ST. Alexondrio, Vo. Alexandria's Finest Men's Wear Store • ARROW SHIRTS • STETSON HATS • McGregor sports wear • BOTANY TIES • VARSITY TOWN SUITS COHEN'S QUALITY SHOP 1104 King St. Phone ALex. 0656 Free Delivery Service SHUMAN’S for Good Things to Eat 516 King Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Phone ALex. 0128 VIRGINIA APPLIANCE SERVICE COMPANY Complete line Columbia and Decca Records Phone TE. 3366 917 King St. Alexondrio, Vo. J. KENT WHITE Our Business is Selling Better Electrical Appliances 502 King Street Phone ALex. 0002 for Our Services COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. C. MAJOR COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR WARFIELD, JR. DRUGGIST ARROWSMITH’S FOR SPORT CLOTHES Sizes 9 to 20 Reed Theatre Building Alexandria, Virginia DUNCAN’S TRANSFER DEPENDABLE SINCE 1880 Remember Us When You Move Phone ALexandria 0473 Established 1844 Worth Hulfish Sons Incorporated X HARDWARE 313-315 King Street Alexandria, Va. Phones: ALex. 0106 and 0104 TIMELY CLOTHES LEE HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS X THOS. M. JONES, JR. Clothier, Hotter, Haberdasher X FIVE-SEVENTEEN KING STREET Phone, Alex. 2257 Alexandria, Vo. LEVINSON CLOTHING COMPANY ROSEMONT MARKET se No. 2 East Walnut Street Phone ALex. 2498 OUTFITTERS FOR FOR MEN AND BOYS COMPLETE TABLE SUPPLIES X and Prompt Delivery 424 King St. Alexandria, Va. Phone, Alex. 9471 Compliments of . . . VIRGINIA GRILL THE NATIONAL Specializing in SEA FOOD ond RADIATOR COMPANY OLD VIRGINIA COUNTRY HAM DINNERS PAUL B. HOLMES Smithfield Homs Steoks Branch Monager Chops Beverages X Beer ond Wine to take out 600 W STREET Corner King and Washington Streets Washington, D. C. Alexandria, Virginia C. Roymond Hellmuth Choice Meats GroceriesFruits Vegetables Serving the people of Alexandria for over Half Century King Street ot Columbus Phones: ALex. 21 75-21 76 Established 1880 COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. AYERS Monoger, Woolworth's 5 10 Cent Store Alexandria, Va. LUCKETT'S HARDWARE Paints and Hardware Phone ALex. 0086 King ond Royol Streets Alexandria, Vo. Portable Typewriters S. F. DYSON BRO. 420 King St. Phone, Alex. 0278 COMPLIMENTS OF Woody's Texaco Service Mt. Vernon and Monroe Avenues Alex. 2806 C. PONNET CO. Florists Corsages—o specialty Phone—ALex. 0921 1019 King Street Alexandria, Vo. 2= ilt? QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE f!JK9 CHAUNCEY PROVISION COMPANY JAMES E. CHAUNCEY, Monoger OLD CITY MARKET NO. ROYAL STREET MEMORIAL ESSO STATION 144 KING STREET J A Y E ' S 532 King Street Coots—Suits—Dresses—Lingerie Kleinman's Poultry Market POULTRY ond EGGS Chickens Killed to Order Free Delivery Alex. 2287 1007 Queen St. Alexandria, Va. Compliments of Maurice D. Rosenberg Compliments of CARTER BROTHERS Real Estate Brokers 1318 King $t. Phone ALex. 0167 W. F. CREIGHTON CO. DRUGGISTS Cor. King Royal Sts. Phone ALex. 0022 5 10 $1.00 up BEN FRANKLIN STORES Honest Goods ot Honest Prices 2423 Mt. Vernon Avc. Alexandria, Vo. Gaines Variety Bedding Good Bedding and Furniture J. C. Goines 1225 King St Phone ALex. 3583 LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S SCHOOL Q o HP • CO Q h o HP HP • CO Q o hP ►P CO CO Q o ►P HP JEWELRY Not only for qraduales, but for all studeuts with your school emblem. KEY CHARMS Beaulifully dtsiqocd % QO LOCKETS $250 Tiny hearts and hunks lhal hnlil luo pictures PINS '48 1— Attractive School pins with your own class quart!. SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT Wear Your School Jrwdiy. The perfect gift foe mother and girl friend. A birthday or graduation lurpritr. Beautifully designed ith sour school emblem. Nationally Advertised Jewelry CASH OR CREDIT NO INTEREST! NO CARRYING CHARGES! • Fine Diamonds • World's Finest Watches • Nationally Known Jewelery EXPERT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE LLOYD’S CASH CREDIT JEWELERS 919 King Street Alexandria, Va. P P o ► O co • P P o K o in • P P o k o CO • p p o Kj o m • P P o K P in LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S • LLOYD'S There is no substitute for experience ZAMSKY STUDIOS The Zamsky Studios have successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty-one years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a record is reflectd in this book and is your assurance that you may— COUNT ON ZAMSKY Official Photographers for Schools and Colleges from New England to the South -« ►- 1007 Market Street, Philadelphia Yale Record Building, New Haven COMPLIMENTS OF WHEATLEY FUNERAL HOME J. S. EVERLY Alexandria Cleaners Agency PALACE LAUNDRY Long Live Linen Toilors and Shoe Repairers 711 King St. Phone ALex. 2536 Compliments of Compliments of GARDNER L. BOOTHE JOHN BARTON PHILLIPS 108 North St. Asaph St. MICHELBACH'S Compliments of Home of Fine Furniture Est. 1908 Auto Accessories Co., Inc. Alexandria, Va. King and Commerce Sts. QUALIFY for accounting and auditing positions in business and government by taking Straycr’s two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science (B.C.S.) degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, includes coaching for Certified Public Accountants’ (C.P.A.) examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are nationally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college students with Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and typewriting for commercial students. New Classes: SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 calls each month for trained office employees Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING • 13f i and F Streets • Washington, D. C. SUNSHINE MARKET (Service Cleaners) SOUTHERN Where You Get the Most For Your Money Dry Cleaning Co. Ht Protect your valuable Furs and winter Garments in our Modern 600 North Columbus Street Cold Storage Vaults Phones. Alex. 2659 ond 3673 EXPERT AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE WE DELIVER WITHIN A TEN MILE RADIUS Telephones: ALex. 0060Ivy 13-000 Alexandria, Va. 223 N. Payne St. Alexandria, Va. J. V. MULLIGAN J. C. PENNEY, INC, DEPARTMENT College, School and F ra te rn i ty STORE JEWELRY o Where Savings are Great 1110 F STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. D. E. BAYLISS Cenerol Contractor and Builder ft 1 Finish on Time All the Time ft Registered by the Commonwealth of Virginia Office, 518 King St. Phone ALex. 0298 COMPLIMENTS of TURNER STUDIO 108 N. Wash. St. Alex. Va. O for appointment PHONE Alex. 3059 LYLES W. A. SMOOT CO. FLORIST Incorporated Phone ALex. 2430 905 King St. Coal, Lumber, Millwork ft Alexandria, Va. Reliability — Quality — Service Telephone: ALexondria 0960 R. E. Knig ht Sons 621-623 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. HARDWARE AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT We Sell Something of Most Everything MILLER'S The Friendly Store 800 KING STREET PHONE ALEX. 1157 HARDWARE SPORTING COODS-CARDEN IMPLEMENTS-WINDOW GLASS-GIFTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS SAPOLIN QUALITY PAINT V We Deliver Phones, Alex. 2525 and 2526 U ALEXANDRIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Corner Pitt and Princess Streets Alexandria, Virginia Homogenized Vitamin D and Golden Guernsey Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Gilt Edge Butter - Eggs - Cottage Cheese ALBERT WEIL Pharmacist Hi N.W. Corner King Peyton Sts. Phones, Alex. 1319 and 9392 Alexandria, Virginia HERBERT BRYANT, Inc. $ Dealer in Farm and Lawn Seeds Manufacturer of Fertilizer ALEXANDRIA, VA. Phone ALex. 0137 FOR Anything—Anytime—Anywhere Hi GIBSON'S DRUG STORE KING AND ALFRED STS. Prescription Pharmacists MUTUAL ICE CO. Hi Mico Fuel Oil Mico Oil Burners Air Conditioned Refrigerators Phones: ALexandria 0050-0051 TEmple 2996 Telephone, 3545 Bryan Stationery of Virginia x Office Supplies Printing Schaffer Fountain Pens 1021 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. Thomas J. Fannon Sons Alexandria's Leading Fuel Dealers Telephone ALex. 5700 The House That Service Is Building HERBY’S INC. Hi Phone ALex. 0734 113 North St. Asaph Street Hi Ford—Mercury—Lincoln-Zephyr Phone, ALex. 1206 PALACE CLEANERS Hi Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing, Repairing Hi PRINCE and ROYAL STREETS Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of . . . MONTICELLO HOTEL Coffee Shop 807 King Street Phone ALcx. 0850 . . . Compliments of . . . S. S. KRESGE COMPANY C. E. LANCASTER, Manager Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of MONTICELLO DELICATESSEN 2304 Mt. Vernon Ave. I.BREGMAN Fresh French Bread mode every Sunday Open 'till 11 P. M. O Times - Herald Distributor Compliments of . . . JUNG SING LAUNDRY Shirts— 10c 712 King Street 2306 Mt. Vernon Ave. THE BEAUTYETTE SHOP MRS. C. E. ALFRIEND, Prop. Compliments of Complete Beauty Service Specializing in Permonent Woving 1619 King Street ALex. 1086 William's Esso Station SOUTH of HIGHWAY BRIDGE No Appliance is as Attractive No Baking is as Beautiful No Cost is as Cheap No Dependability is as Definite No Ease is as Effortless No Fuel is as Flexible We might go on with no fuel is as fast, no food is as flavorful, no service is as swift, but—It's simple as A, B, C; do you have the best? ALEXANDRIA GAS COMPANY 601 King Street Telephone: ALexandria 2860 Compliments of . . . A . BOWIE Groceries Fresh Meots—Fruits—Vegetables Phone ALex. 0714 1807 DUKE ST. THE NEW HAYMANS The Fashion Center 530 KING STREET Home of Carole King Dresses—Ann Louise Originals Glamour Knit Sweaters . . . Compliments of . . . Smith's Food Store FREE DELIVERY 2001 Mt. Vernon Ave. Phone ALex. 9228 Gladney Motors DESOTO ond PLYMOUTH Dealers Phones: ALex. 0567-0568 TEmple 3131 Harold Polk, Mgr. 1646 KING STREET Compliments of Inman's Barber Shop SEVEN CHAIRS — NO LONG WAITS Phone, ALex. 0056 MERRILL C. LYNCH Drugs REED THEATRE BUILDING Ludlow's Service Station Cor. Oronoco Henry Sts. Expert Lubricotion and Tire Repairing Phone ALex. 9219 MARTHA WASHINGTON BEAUTY SALON Phone ALex. 9200 1608 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of Moncure and Davis Mt. Vernon Motors C. H. MASON, Proprietor ■K 121 S. ALFRED ST. Phone ALex. 3100 Quality Shoe Store Abe Rosenberg, Prop. 431 KING STREET Headquarters Red Goose Shoes for Boys and Girls The Rosecrest Shop 2302 Mt. Vernon Ave. Ladies Wear Phone ALex. 0531 Alexandria, Vo. Stark and Slagle Coal and Wood, Fuel Oil Distributor for Master Stokers Phone, Alex. 889 NORTH HENRY ST. Smith, Werner Billings Architects 300 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA Washington and Kane Realtors — Loans — Insurance Phone ALex. 1621 1615 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. Compliments of . . . J. W. Ayers Manager, Woolworth's 5 10 Cent Store Alexandria, Virginio ACCOUNTANCY JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Three-yeor accounting course leading to degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science (B.C.S.). Every instructor in accounting a Certified Public Accountant. Three-year Junior College course leading to certificate of Associate in Arts (A.A.) or Associate in Science (AS.). Accredited by the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Curricula include planned courses of study for Pre-Legal, Business Administration, Liberal Arts and a Terminol General Course. New Students Accepted in September and January Telephone or write for additional information SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1736 C Street Washington, D. C. National 2668 AITCHESON, INC. Phone ALex. 0152 ■8 Charles E. Corbett Real Estate - Insurance WOOD AND COAL FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS Alexandria National Bonk Building Alexandria, Virginia OIL FURNACES CIRCULATING FANS Compliments of AUTOMATIC STOKERS ROSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE -f- 409-411 KING ST. Alexandria, Va. 500 KING STREET Mendelson's Hardware Hardware and Painters' Supplies Phone: ALex. 2214 1100 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. Dial, AL. 0766 . . . Compliments of . . . Walter I. Young ACKNOWLEDGMENTS —To our advertisers —To Mr. Horace B. Cooke —To the Alexandria Gazette whose help made possible this 1941 Compass CUNNINGHAM FINEST FUNERAL HOME in Northern Virginio Lady Embalmer All Packard Equipment TELEPHONES: ALexondria 1 800 ond TEmplc 4580 W. C. Cunningham W. W. Cunningham Lillie V. Cunningham W. A. BARNETT SONS Use Your Local Bus Company FOR CHARTERED TRIPS 115 KING STREET o Alexandria, Va. X SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOLS o Wholesale Confectioners A. B. W. X TRANSIT COMPANY Paper Bogs—Stationery—Fireworks Phone ALex. 1053 Alexandria, Virginia 'Tib TTompa.61 -Q demon! ft a tion oj the ptinted beauty and pouret oj { ibtatone - the molt modem of the tftajahic -Qtti yitocellel fj Produced By H. C. ROEBUCK SON 119-121 West Mulberry Street Baltimore, Maryland V