George Washington High School - Compass Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:
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THE COMPASS 1943 Published by the Senior Class of George Washington High School Alexandria, Virginia FOHEWO |A patriotic American is a proud American. Patriotism is a great virtue that is bom within us; it will never die, but will live forever. It is something we may always cherish j soxnctnuig w c may possess without anyone’s having the power to take it away. During these anxious days and troubled times our people are dedicated to fighting the war to a successful conclusion 'We all have a substantial hope that America will survive the toils and tribulations of war and that every person will have rh. - t say: I am an American! 1 the to CONTENTS Faculty and Administration Classes Activities MR. WILLIAM J. HILLMAN To one of G. W s finest teachers, MR. WILLIAM J. HILLMAN, this remembrance of a happy school year is affectionately inscribed. MR. HENRY T. MONCURE B.A., M.A. William and Mary College PRIXCIPAL 10 MR. R. W. GARNER Assistant Principal in Charge of Boys• MISS EUNETA PRATT Assistant Principal in Charge of Girls. 11 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Left to Right—1st Row—Mrs. Mary R. Thomson, Miss Thelma Maddox, Miss Katherine McElroy. Standing—Mr. John H. Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Allport, Miss Helen Iddings, Mrs. Erva M. Becbee, Mr. Irving Lindsey, Head of Department. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 1 Row—Mrs. Helen C. Chancy, Miss Grace W. Patch, Miss Harriet McClean. Standing—Miss Dolly M. Callahan, Head of Department, Mrs. Vera Maigrct, Mrs. Ruth S. Elgin, Mrs. Eleanor M. Budge. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sealed Left to Right—Miss Mary A. Wisman, Miss Lucille Keeton, Miss Stuart Jones. Standing Left to Right—Miss Sylvia Sommers, Miss Emerald Bristow, Miss Unis Woodward, Miss Margie Robertson, not shown in picture. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1st Row Seated Left to Right—Miss Anne Ratcliffe, Mrs. Inez Hart Jones, Miss Agnes Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Standing Left to Right—Miss Irma DeVault; Miss Mary Dickinson, Head of Department, Miss Agnes B. Carico. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1st Row Left to Right—Miss Claire Miller, Mrs. Ruby C. Wagner, Head of Department, Mrs. Helen Newmark. Standing Left to Right—Mr. F. V. Pultz, Mrs. Pauline V. Gee, Mist Grace Reid, Miss Mary Thurman. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Philip H. Lester, Director of Band, Mrs. Cath-erinc Malone, Choral Director. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE TACTICS Lt.-Col. George A. Patrick. HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Left to Right—Mr. John A. Larsen, Head of Department, Mr. Charles W. Drury, Mrs. Kathleen W. Wilson, Mr. Nelson W. Coe, Mr. Charles Dunn, Mr. Norris Holen, Mr. Henscl M. Miller. Miss Elizabeth L. Moss, Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Head of Department. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Today G. W. is greatly concerned with getting its students ready for the jobs they will soon be called on to do. It is here in our classes that we fulfill this job; it is here that we learn of America’s traditions, and it is here that we may always remember our classes: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, which lead us to success. Classes 18 MARINE NAVY CORPS V AIR CORP President EDWARD CONRAD T reasurer STANLEY SCHERR Chairman of the Dance Committee ROBERT GRALTON Vice-President ERNEST SULT Secretary EVELYN COX Flossie Irene Alexander Flossie GENERAL Edward Ralph Barclay Mastermind general William Gordon Bell Billy ARTS Marjorie Ruth Bowman Marjorie secretarial WlLHELMINA FRANCES BrUFFY Willy GENERAL Vivian Tobe Burke Viv ARTS 21 Catherine Elizabeth Burnell Catherine secretarial Lola Louise Butler Lola secretarial Dwight Gordon Chase lordon GENERAL Katherine E. Cheeke Katherine GENERA! Donald James Cockrell Don science Robert A. Cunningham Lucky general 22 Edith Mae Davis Edie GENERAL Edward Courtney Elliott Eddie GENERAL Evelyne Leigh Fitzgerald Fitzie RTS Frances Guill Shorty GENERAL Quinlan Harris Hancock Quinlan GENERAL Lawrence Worth Hatch Armstrong GENERAL 23 Minnie Pearl Huffman Pearl GENERAL Kathryn Ann Jameson Ann GENERAL Jane Cresap Keller June GENERAL Jeanne Ross Ketland Jeanne SECRETARIAL Curtiss Lee Lamb C urtis GENERAL Virginia M. Lescalleet Jinnie SECRETARIAL 24 Charles E. Lockhart Charles GENERAL Marjorie Edith Lucas Marjorie GENERAL Lucy Murrell Moran M nr r ell GENERAL Garland Kfnnedy Nalls Skin SCIENCE Edythe Lorraine Nolan Ed y the arts Jane Elizabeth Palmer Jane GENERAL Karle Fairbank Peterson Karl arts Jacob Harry Poladian. Jr. Harry science 26 Doris Annette Rubin Donnie GENERAL Anthony John Sadouskas Tony ARTS Norman Bernard Schroti Norman ARTS James William Simpson Jimmy ARTS John K. Singleton, Jr. John ARTS Eva Duvall Smith Ching ARTS 27 Marvin Randolph Solomon Marvin GENERAL Audrey Lee Studds Audrey GENERAL Joel Sutherland Joel general Pauline Virginia Tesh Polly GENERAL Mary Virginia Watkins Mary GENERAL Dorothy Jean Wilfley Dorothy SECRETARIAL 28 Marjorie Elizabeth Wootton Margie GENERAL Mary Lorraine Worsham Lorraine GENERAL William David Allgood Billy SCIENCE Hilda Amorky Hilda GENERAL Julio Andersen Julie GENERAL Bernice Angel Angel GENERAL 29 Sally Ann Armstrong Sally GENERAL Audrey Baker Audrey GENERAL Aubrey S. Barnett Charlie ARTS Eugene Barry Gene GENERAL William Henry Beck, III Bill ARTS Grace Lucille Berryman Louie GENERAL 30 Mildred Arlene Bibb Arlene SECRETARIAL Gertrude Black Gumdrops GENERAL WlLNA CLENDENIN BLACKWELL Wilna ARTS William Ashby Bloxton Gabby GENERAL William T. Bowes Willy ARTS June Lee Bradfield June GENERAL 31 Robert Brawner Bob SECRETARIAL Beverly Brick Bey ARTS Albert Vickers Bryan Albert ARTS Shirley Mae Bunt Shirley bookkeeping Jean Elizabeth Burch Jean ARTS Dorothy Butler Dorothy GENERAL 32 Barbara C. Campbell Bobbie GENERAL Charles F. Campbell Charley GENERAL DeArcey Campbell Dee GENERAL Mabel Irene Carper Mabel general Jeanne Clarke Beanie GENERAL Wilton Clarke Wilton general 33 Edward S. Conrad Eddie ARTS Evelyn Bolling Cox Evelyn ARTS Arthur Craten Artie general Ellen A. Creel Daisy Mae ARTS Curtis G. Crom Curtis GENERAL Ruth G. Curtis Curt GENERAL 34 Mary Pottler Dannehl Mary GENERAL Jacquelin Marion Davis Jackie GENERAL Mary Isabell Davis Mary general Nancy Moir Davis Nancy ARTS 35 Margaret Belle Dickson Margaret GENERAL Emily Louise Donahue Emily SECRETARIAL Ann Elizabeth Driscoll Ann SECRETARIAL Richard Via Dudley Dick GENERAL Frances Dull Frankie general Martha Durden Marty ARTS 36 Samuel Thomas Eastman Samuel ARTS Irving Eckstein Irving GENERAL Margaret Emhardt Mac arts Virginia Engleberg Ginny ARTS Eunice Evans Eunice COMMERCIAL Marjorie Virginia Fagan Margie secretarial 37 Irene Finch Irene GENERAL June B. Finks June secretarial George Harrison Fisher Harrison ARTS Gerald Richard Fleming Dick GENERAL Hobart Fleming Pete GENERAL Della Mae Foster Della GENERAL 38 Evelyn Gallahan Evelyn GENERAL Virginia Galliford Ginny GENERAL Joseph Elmer Gardner Joe GENERAL John Carl Garrison, Jr. Carl SCIENCE Evelyn Marie Gibbs Evelyn bookkeeping Dorothy Rita Guiseppe Dot GENERAL 39 Allan Glass Ace GENERAL Betty Jean Good Betty Jean arts 40 Gloria Mae Grisso Gloria GENERAL Howard Guill Howard GENERAL 41 Peggie Hallman Peggie GENERAL Mary Hapsas Mary SECRETARIAL Roland Alfred Harmon Dragon SCIENCE Harold Douglas Harris Frenchie SCIENCE Nancy Harrison Nancy ARTS Neil Tal bert Haslett Neil SCIENCE 42 Betty Lee Haynes Betty Lee ARTS Dudley LeRoy Herndon LeRoy GENERAL Alice Louise Herrlein Alice ARTS Henry H. Horton Henry bookkeeping Audrey Marie Houchens And GENERAL Lois June Howard Lois SECRETARIAL 43 James Nelson Hughes Jimmy SCIENCE Karen Everman Humphrey Karen ARTS Doris Elizabeth Jacobs Jake GENERAL John Webster Jameson, Jr. John ARTS Harvey M. Janney, Jr. Mac GENERAL John Storey Jensset Izzie SCIENCE 45 Dorothy Lennon Dot GENERAL Helen Linscott Chicken Feathers ARTS Gene Logan Gene GENERAL Courtney Lynch Courtney ARTS Owen Malcolm Owen GENERAL Jerome Anthony Mallon Jerry GENERAL 46 Levi Marlow Levy ARTS Rose Emma Matt Rose GENERAL John Miller John ARTS Margerrette E. Miller Margie GENERAL Sheldon Miller Lemon general Wilma Mary Miller Willie SECRETARIAL 47 Bernard Delew are Mills Bernard GENERAL Gary Don Moomaw Gary GENERAL John Morgan John ARTS Marion Mae Mortimer Mannie GENERAL Robert Louis Murphy Robert GENERAL Austin Davis Murray. Ill Austin SCIENCE 48 Robert Clyde McArtor Dinky GENERAL William McCausland Bill GENERAL Teresa McDougall T essie GENERAL Leo McGuire Mickey SCIENCE Courtney Leonard Nalls Cokie science Rosalie Nelson Rosalie arts X 49 Anne Arringdale Nicholson Anne SECRETARIAL Donna Offenbacher Donna GENERAL Phyllis W. Parr Phyllis SECRETARIAL David Lee Payne David GENERAL Edward Donald Payne Donald general Naomi Penn Naomi general Marjorie Eleanor Pennell Marjorie general Raymond Earl Purcbli Percy generai William Charles Purple Bill SCIENCE William Puryear Billy ARTS Chilton Raiford Chilly GENERAL James Rebold Jim GENERAL 51 John Rebold John GENERAL Viola Rhine Viola GENERAL Margaret Ridings Maggie GENERAL Betty Rives Betty GENERAL Thomas James Robinson Jimmie GENERAL Mary Coleen Roddy Coleen GENERAL 52 Grayson Rogers Grayson GENERAL Robert Roland Bobby GENERAL Lillian Romani Linda GENERAL Mary Romani Mary GENERAL William Bluford Romine Billy SCIENCE Frieda Rosoff Frimie general 53 Joel Norman Rossen Norman SCIENCE Doris Ruth Rowland Ruth SECRETARIAL Shirley Arene Ryan T ubby GENERAL Mary Elton Saum Mary Elton ARTS Marie Savage Marie ARTS Janet Margret Saxer Janet ARTS 54 Stanley J. Scheer Stan SCIENCE Wallace A. Scrivener Wally GENERAL Elizabeth Carolyn Sherman Carolyn ARTS Charles Kenneth Shipp Kenny arts Kenneth Walter Shute Kenny ARTS George Jung Sing George SCIENCE 55 Florence Smith Flornie GENERAL Marjory Smith Margy GENERAL Robert Moody Snapp Snapper general Barbara Stewart Barb ARTS Mary Jean Stockton Mary Jean ARTS Betty Jean Strobeck Blondie GENERAL 56 Marshall Struder Mickey GENERAL Craig Hiefer Sullivan Craig ARTS Ernest Paul Sult Ernie BOOKKEEPING Marion Taggart Billie GENERAL Fitzhugh Thomas Fitz ARTS Mary Lou Thomson Mary Lou ARTS 57 Thelma D. Treger T heltna SECRETARIAL Virginia Anne Tucker Virginia ARTS Lydia Elizabeth Turner Liz GENERAL Frances Vozzola Franny GENERAL Twila Faye Walker T wila GENERAL Joanne Walsh Jan GENERAL 58 Edgar W. Wayland, Jr. Ed SCIENCE Randolph Weadon Randolph ARTS Wanda Weixeldorfer Wanda GENERAL Lois Cornelia Wells Lois general Doris Wifley Doris GENERAL Ann Williams Ann GENERAL 59 Beatrice E. Wishard Bea ARTS Doris Annette Wood Doris GENERAL Betty Wright Betty SECRETARIAL Claude Russell Yates Buddy GENERAL 60 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wilna Blackwell Edward Conrad WITTIEST Rosalie Nelson Berryman Green I'.nlubritins BEST ALL AROUND Betty Rives Edward Conrad BEST DRESSED Stanley Scheer Betty Jean Good MOST PATRIOTIC Vivian Burke Levi Marlow 63 Seated left to right: B. Bergman, D. Pettit, B. Berry, G. Livermore, M. Brenner, R. Partlow, C. Faulkner. Standing: Miss Andujar, Miss Robertson, C. Johnson, Miss Ratcliffc. President________________________ V ice-President------------------ Secretary-T reasurer------------- Sponsor-------------------------- OFFICERS ................CHARLES FAULKNER _____BOBBY BREGMAN BEVERLE BERRY MISS CARMEN ANDUJAR Junior Sopha are Class OFFICERS President------------ V ice-President------ Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor-------------- ___CAREY JOHNSON ..GLORIA LIVERMORE ___RALPH PARTLOW MISS ANNE RATCLIFFE 68 Freshman Class OFFICERS President---------------------------------------------------------MARJORIE BRENNER Vice-President-------------------------------------------------------JIMMY WEAVER Treasurer---------------------------------------------------DAVID PETTIT Sponsor-----!--------------------------------MISS MARJORIE ROBERTSON Quietly, Modestly, G. W. has for the past few months combined its activities with war work. On the athletic field the boys and girls of today prepare for physical adjustment which makes them men and women of tomorrow. The military field is helping to uphold its place by training cadets for future soldiers, and the clubs are doing their part by helping with enthusiasm and untiring effort on the home front. Activitie 72 FALL OFFICERS President-------------------------------------------- Vice-President....................................... Secretary-------------------------------------------- T reasurcr------------------------- Parliamentarian________________________— Sergcan t-at-Arms ----------------------- Secretary of Honor and Discipline-------- .. LEVI MARLOW BILL PURPLE LORRAINE WORSHAM ANN DRISCOLL ANNE WILLIAMS CALVIN SING BEVERLE BERRY Student The Student Council of George Washington is proud to help in the war effort by sponsoring the Victory Corps. This Council is the important organization of the school as it provides for student government. 74 SPRING OFFICERS President______________________________________________________________ LEVI MARLOW Vice-President.____________________________________________________________ BILL PURPLE Secretary______________________________________________________ ANN DRISCOLL Treasurer CARL GARRISON Parliamentarian ______________________________________________________ JIMMY DODGE Sergeant-at-Arms____________________________________________________ CHARLES CAMPBELL Secretary of Honor and Discipline BEVERLE BERRY Quill and Pal] Honor Society President_______ Vice-President Secretary_____ Trcasurcr------- Historian------- Parliamentarian ... EDWARD CONRAD ___ALBERT BRYAN ... BILLY PURYEAR __NORMAN ROSSEN ...ROSALIE NELSON _... VIVIAN BURKE The Quill and Palm Honor, Society selects for its members those students who, not only have a high scholastic average, but who in the estimation of the faculty have contributed most to the welfare of the school. Moreover, the organization is contributing much to the war effort by preparing its members to be better citizens after the war. By setting the rigid standards mentioned above as entrance requirements, the club is assured of getting only those students who will take an active part in its functions. By setting the club up as a goal toward which the freshmen and sophomores can work, we are helping to make them better students, and in later life, better citizens. 76 Co-Chairmen _ ..................... _ TWILA WALKER, GEORGE HALL Secretary-------------------------------------------PAULINE DUNBECK Treasurer---------------------- MARILYN MORGAN The Library Club of the George Washington High School is one of the older clubs of the school. It was originally organized in 1934 and has been an active club since then. It differs from other clubs in that it is an active club. That is, the members spend part of each day in the mechanical and clerical routine necessary in the library, and in unpacking, checking, and stamping new books. Library Club Lift to Right: Catherine Weadon, Bea Wiahard, Typist, Wilna Blackwell, Editor-in-Chicf. Winifred Zuchalli was absent when picture was taken. Editor-in-Chicf-----------------------------WILNA BLACKWELL Assistant Editor____________________WILLOUGHBY NEWTON The Compass Staff has had an interesting and successful year under the guidance of Miss Woodward, Miss Maddox, Mrs. Thomson and Mr. Lindsey. We hope that as the years go by and the pages of this book arc turned, memories bf a year which is bringing us closer to victory will be remembered. 78 Left to Right: Catherine Weadon, Sylvia Graham, Jerry Mallon, Harold Harm, Ruisell Smith, Bea Wishard, Wilna Blackwell, Mary Jane Bond. 7w left to right: E. Levy, M. Smith, M. Savige, N. Davis. x w left to right: E Conrad, L Berryman, G. Sing, G. Black, B. Purple. w left to right: H. Linacoet, B. Subic. Contestants Club Left to rinht: L. Ellison, J. Hulfish, R. Garthoff, E. Rose, S. Bunt, E. Hclmuth, J. Kendrick, E. Suit, E. Bragg, A. Herrlein, J. Saxer, C. Sherman, J. Taylor, L. Black, P. Brown. 80 Public Speaking Club President______________________________________________EVERETT HELLMUTH Vice President--------------------------- RAYMOND GARTHOFF Secretary------------------------------------- SHIRLEY BUNT Mend your speech a little, lest it mar your fortunes Knowing that clear thinking and good speaking are the chief requisites pf our great American democracy, the Public Speaking Club has continued its efforts to offer practical suggestions for the analysis, organization, and arrangement of expository, convincing, and persuasive speeches on timely topics. Spelling Club President____________________________________________________________EVELYN ROSE Vice President.............................................. LORRAINE ELLISON Secretary-Treasurer____________________________________________JOAN HULFISH All the things that ever get done in the world, good or bad, are done by words. If this be true, the Spelling Gub contributes its part toward an all-out effort on the educational front, for the program of the club includes an intensive and an extensive study of words. 82 Debate Club President__________________________________________________ CAROLYN SHERMAN Vice President_________________________________________________ JAMES TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer-------------------------------------------------ALICE HERRLEIN The purpose of the Debate Club is to prepare the debater for the interschoiastic debates. This year, the question—resolved: A federal world government should be established,” is one that will have to be solved after this war is over; one that everyone should be interested in now. We hope that, through our debates, we have created more interest in this all-important question. 83 Uiv.uVmn VAu v President___________ Vice President_____ Secretary-T reasurer. -----JANET SAXER CAROLYN SHERMAN ..CONNIE GRIFFITH Reading maketh a full man.” The world is now at war. We in America are fighting to maintain freedom, partly that we may read what we please. It is America’s honor to help carry the torch for this TcT learn to read with understanding is the chief aim of the Reading Club. 84 atic Club President.....................................ERNEST SULT Vice President___________________________....ERNEST BRAGG Secretary_______________________________JUNE KENDRICK Treasurer_______________________________PHYLLIS BROWN The Dramatic Club gives its own members training and recreation and aids the war effort, too, by building morale. The public feels free to call upon this organization for entertainment. Dickens’ Christmas Carol” was given at the USO and was well received by our servicemen. The Speech Art Class, which is an integral part of the club, became the Speech Bureau of the Alexandria Tuberculosis Association and made speeches at the leading Alexandria clubs. 85 The Christmas Carol by Diclcens has become traditional at George Washington. The students play the same parts until they graduate or outgrow the part. April 16, 1943 another set of one-act plays were produced. These pictures were made directly after the casts were chosen therefore the actors are not in costumes. In each picture the student director was ready to prompt or direct. The plays were Where the Buffalo Roam , Auf Wiedersehn”, and The Robbery. 86 87 Creative Writing Club President_____________________________ GLORIA LIVERMORE Secretary-T red surer_______________________LUCY BLACK Writing mdketh an exact man.” The Creative Writing Club was organized for the purpose of allow-ing pupils to display their literary talents. The club is divided into three groups—those interested in writing essays, those interested in the poetry secyon of the club, and those participating in short story writing. 88 Spanish Club President----------------------------------------------------------------JACK GORE Vice President---------------------------------------------------------GEORGE SING Secretary-Treasurer-------------------------------------BIRCHERD DE WITT The Good Neighbor Policy, so important to the welfare of the Western Hemisphere, is the topic of discussion in the Spanish Club this year. In accordance with a similar national movement, the Spanish Club has undertaken to learn more about the social and economic problems of the Latin American republics. A knowledge of the language and a study of the background and culture of our southern neighbors will prove very instrumental in promoting the policy of los buenos amigos.” 89 Latin Club President________________________________________________________ ALBERT BRYAN Vice President____________________________________________________EVELYN COX Secretary____________________________________________________SYLVIA GRAHAM Treasurer_________________________________________________________LOIS DUVALL The Latin Club realizes that with a club of this nature it is impossible for its activities as such to be related to the war effort. The members feel that they do not wish to disband their club and they are sincerely willing and eager to contribute their share. A committee has been appointed which will hold itself in readiness to participate in any war activity which the school may propose. 90 President___________________________________________________ NANCY LEE GOODS Secretary and Treasurer-------------------------------------CLAUDE BALLINGER The Biology Club has been contributing to the war effort in the following ways: Meetings have been devoted to chemical gardening, and discussions have been held on the current nutritional problems. Much of our information is taken from the “Science News Letter,” a weekly digest of current science facts which brings out the latest authentic news on science, day by day. At a request of the members, the meetings have been increased from twice a month to once a week. This gives the members more time in which to study science. One meeting a month has been devoted to first aid. 91 Silver Dollar President............................... KENNETH SHIPO Vice President.................................. ROBERT RENO Secretary-Treasurer..................... ELAINE MILLER The Foreign Relations Section is busying itself with making an effort to keep up with foreign lands, their customs, problems, and aspirations. Conditions that existed before the war have been discussed by a great speaker who is familiar with the situations in question, thus affording the students the chance to make comparisons. Also these students are making a study of Latin American relations. FOREIGN RELATIONS SECTION CULTURE SECTION President MARY MAYS Vice President JEAN PHILLIPS Secretary-T reasurer KATHERINE BRAWNER In the Culture Section of the Silver Dollar History Club the students are endeavoring to be useful in their own homes, to help in the war effort and also to give a hand to any neighbor who may need his assistance. In some instances it actually results in some members’ doing house chores for busy employed housewives. History Club DEMOCRACY SECTION President.................................. NANCY LEE GOODS Vice President________________________________JAMES CALLISON Secretary-Treasurer JOAN ERHART Tie Democracy Section lias been studying war problems and also has made a study of military tactics, maneuvers, ranks and insignia. HOME FRONT SECTION President THELMA BROWN Vice President BOBBY SMITH Secretary-T reasurer ALICE HERRLEIN The Home Front students are applying their efforts this year to Red Cross work and have also done some work for the USO. President___________________________________ HELEN LIN SCOTT Vice President______________________________ JANET REYNOLDS Secretary-Treasurer____________________________MARGARET GLOVER All during the year we have been ;tt work, picturing George Washington High School’s part in the war effort. We made posters to add enthusiasm to our drive lot scrap and metal; tor better health through proper rest, exercise and nutrition; iox larger enrollment in the cadet corps; and lor buying more War Stamps. Some oi these posters went to a state-wide exhibition oi ''Schools at War Posters” in Richmond in November. 94 Homemaking Club President_____________________________________FRANCIS BECK Vice President.......................... MARY JANE DUGAN Secretary_______________________________BETTY JO HENNESSEE Treasurer_____________________________________ANN BRISCOE In the Homemaking Club there are many ways in which the members have a chance to aid the different war efforts. Of the many courses the club offers, the most important are those in knitting and sewing for the Junior Red Cross, the study of nutritious foods as well as its conservation, and the course in Home Nursing. In participating in this club we not only help our country but we also broaden our knowledge of these subjects. 95 ercial Club President____________________________MARJORIE BOWMAN Vice President___________________________________________FRANCIS GUILL Sccretary-Treasurer_________________________________________LOLA BUTLER The Commercial Club is planning its program along the lines of information that will be most helpful to the members who are expecting to take their places in the business offices upon graduation. New books have been ordered for study, and a number of stenographers’ manuals are being used in broadening the scope of work being done by the Club. In addition, the Club is 100 per cent in its purchase of War Stamps. Students are assisting the Tuberculosis Association during its drive, and have offered their services to other organizations if they are needed. 96 President___________________________STEPHEN CHALMERS Vice President......................HARRISON TOMPKINS Secretary-Treasurer----------------------------ROBERT RUSH The Skyscraper Club, sponsored this year by Mr. Larsen, has directed its entire program to the Victory theme. To this end, boys are building scale size reproductions of airplanes, both enemy and friendly, as requested by the War Department. These models serve many vital needs; a means whereby civilian spotters may learn to recognize all types and kinds of planes; a means whereby the armed forces may also learn to recognize planes; and a means whereby the armed services simulate flying formations and positions to aid in target practice. Certificates of recognition for such aid are issued to each boy who satisfactorily complete a model. The Skyscraper Club 97 Dance President_____________________________________ STANLEY SCHERR Vice President______________________________________________GLORIA GRISSO Secretary Treasurer-----------------------------------------THELMA TREGER 98 Club Naturally, a club of this type could not possibly have a direct bearing on the war effort; however, it does indirectly help in this manner: it boosts the morale of the students, clears their minds by good clean fun, and makes them look on school as a place of pleasure, not one of drudgery. A club of this type induces friendships and gives the right touch to the job of learning. A Capella President____________________________________________________LYNN MITCHELL Secretary___________________________________________________________VIVIAN BURKE Librarian____________________________________________________EDYTHE NOLAN Brown, Phyll is Burke, Vivian Farrar, Barbara Finks, June Griffith, Connie Haslitt, Joan Jones, Jean Lewis, Betty McCullough, Jane Mortimer, Marion Mostyn, Ruby Myers, Pauline Nash, Virginia Nolan, Edythe Youry, Lillian Payne, Montrue Mitchell, Lynn Ruffner, Katherine Shakely, Lucille Sumpter, Frances Unholtz, Aubyne Wells, Peggy Jean Boys’ Glee Club Allen, Vivian Brown, Frank Brown, Robert Cockrell, Donald Foster, Jimmie Greaven, Warren Grenadier, Albert Janney, Mac Kennedy, Melvin Newton, Willoughby Lockhart, Charles Nalls, Garland Roberts, Cameron Rowe, Herbert Shute, Kenneth Snapp, Robert Tanner, Thomas Stein, Eugene Wells, Raymond Walp, Charles Fife, Winston McCausland, William Raiford, Chilton Turner, Hugh OFFICERS President_____________________________________________JAMES FOSTER Vice President______________________________________GARLAND NALLS Secretary _______________I_______________ROBERT SNAPP mlelle Marjorie Pennell Ruby Mojtyn Jean Jones, Pimiit Marion Mortimer Vivian Boric Edytbe Nolan June Finis President Secretary-Librenrum . „_______JOYCE DAVIS ___VIRGINIA BUNTIN BETTY JO HENNESSEE Batty, Rosemary Ellison, Lorraine Paul, Imogene Bennett, Beverly Grimes, Virginia Porter, Betty Boutcbatd, June Hart, Lois • r Pagland, Lorraine Bunun, Virginia Hennessee, Betty Jo Riddick, Martha Burns, Elinor Jones, Burness Taylor, Gloria Burlians, Barbara Levy, Ellen Taylor, Lois Cattoll, Jean Lewis, Nancy Lee Thomasson, Dorothy Davis, Joyce Mankes, Tema Thompson, Ruth • w f Dickson, Margaret Nelson, Dorothy Williams, Aline Orchestra VIOLINS: Myers iH ndrews A Baber, j. LeCroy, K. Nedvcd, B. Whittington, ?.r7,k5cId M Efcnnedy, O. Weeks, K. Gilmartin, J. McCullough, H. Delk, J. iiulnsh. VIOLAz D. Skagerberg. CELLO'. J. Vaughn, E. Poling. BASS: R. Bozzola, M. Moran, L. Moore, J. Hampton, J. Foster. TRUMPETS'. J. Creal, C Gates, J. Wilson. TROMBONE: R. Glass. FLUTE: S. Walker. CLARINETS: E. Purcelt N. Rossen, G. Brenner. SAXOPHONE: B. Butler. PIANO: J. Jones, E. Sutherland. DRUMS'. I. Smith. 102 Senior Band The Senior Band consisting of fifty playing members, four majorettes and twelve sargettes, is the organization which supplies the entertainment at football games throughout the season. Perhaps the most oustanding event of this year was its appearance on a statewide radio program, supplying the musical end of a Victory Corps program with Governor Darden, Jimmy Wallington, and officials. Members of the Junior Band are advanced to the Senior Band when their progress justifies the promotion. Junior Band Retail Training President_________________________________________JACK DANIELS Vice President____________________________________BETTY MEADOR Secretary-Treasurer________________________ DOROTHY BUTLER Today we are at war and we need all the help we can get. Our merchants are having a labor shortage and the Retail Training Club is helping them. The Virginia Junior Retailers Club (Alexandria Chapter) has thirty-five members who are talcing part in the war. They are filling the positions of men and women who can take a more direct part in the services. Retail Training is a successful step toward victory. Consumer Buying Consumer Buying is a course which helps us to understand our present economic system. It should help us to keep down inflation and to put both economically and patriotically. We should use our information concerning clothing, food, and shelter so that we can contribute all our time, money, and energy to the war can contribute all our time, war effort. Remember the small contributions all go to make up the large ones. L. Marlow, B. L. Haynes, M. J. Stockton, C. Lynch, M. L. Thomson, A. Umholtz. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 1st row—left to right: L. Marlow, B. L. Haynes, M. J. Stockton, C. Lynch, M. L. Thompson, A. Umholtz. Cheerleaders 2nd row: B. Layner, D. Thompson, E. Sublctt, )A. Craig, B. Rush, K. Ru£Fner, R. Hansborough. 3r row: W. Shisler, R. Easke, B. Porter, C. Williams, J. Fleeg.il, B. Buchanan, P. Feltner,' M. Colangelo, A. Wilson, E. Butts, B. Hedrick, B. Beall, H. Zemmerman, H. Peeler. 4th row: J. E. Fox, C. Duty, J. Covington, V. Triplett, V. Grimes, J. Elliot, J. Tully, D. Phillips, B. McCIung, B. Knauss, F. Campbell, B. Moore, M. Randall, j. Wright. Sponsored by Miss Claire Miller Captain of Football Team_____MARTY FOLTZ Varsity Football The 1942 Blue and Gold gridstcrs racked up one of the best records in years, winning seven of the eleven games played. Chief mentor A1 Doran was assisted by Harry Lee, and together they whipped the Presidents into one of the most powerful little clubs in the state. George Washington dropped the “Turkey Day” clash to W. L. 33 to 6 after giving the undefeated “Little Generals” all they could handle for the first three quarters. Some G. W. backers say this might have been a different story had it not been for the absence of Captain Marty Foltz who had given such a brilliant performance the week before in scoring 25 points against Hopewell High School. Foltz was called up for duty with the Coast Guard the week before Thanksgiving. . The past campaign was a successful one, but we look for a better one in ’43 and undisputed possession of the “Ole Oaken Bucket.” . 19 . .G. W. ..40 .... G. W.- 0 G. W. ...G. W— n G W 13 G. W.. U. of Md. ...0 ...... G. W.. 25 G. W. 6 ,G. W.. W.'at L. 33 G. W... . 6 . 0 .14 . 0 . 0 .19 6 13 25 VARSITY SQUAD 1 st tow—left to right: Spittle ( Robert; Vailey, Marshall; Kirby, Curtis; Bailey, Calvin; Botclcr, George; Hensley, Joe; Becker, Eugene; Webb, Frank. 2nd row—left to right: Herndon, LeRoy (mgr.); Coach Lee; Campbell, Charles; Johnson, Richard; Beach, Jack; Foltz, Marty ( Capt.); Thomas, Fitzhugh; Thompson, Dave; Bell, Billy; Coach A. E. Doran; Fisher, Harrison (mgr). 3rd row—left to right: Rivenburg, Howard; Campbell, Dec; Payne, David; Kennedy, Robert; Lanum, Henry; McGuire, Leo; Dole, Richard; Grenadier, Albert. 4th row—left to right: Bonamartc, Eugene; Chalmers, Steve; Murhead, Bob; McCausland, Bill; Killian, George; Meager, Dich. J. V. Football Coach More’s J. V. charges had a highly successful season, and some potential varsity material was discovered. We have a junior varsity football team not only for the purpose of developing varsity material, but also to provide the opportunity for lighter and younger boys to show their ability and enjoy the game. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Center front: Arthur Lester 1 st row—left to right: Williams, Richard; Knight, Edward; Brittain, Carl; Higgins, Robert; Blozton, Ashby; Smith, Adrian; Lindsey, Van; Zell, Lewis; Cornell, David. 2nd row—left to right: Coach Moore, J. H.; Coppa, Julius; Logan, Gene; Reed, John; Langley, Chas.; Gorham, Melvin; Johnson, Carey; Cardinal, Ed.; Wheatley, Jack; Hans-borough, John. 3rd row—left to right: Myers, Orville; Latios, George; Barnett, Aubrey; Horseman, Elmer; Strobeck, Donald; Spittle, Chester; Pulzone, Paul. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 1st row left to right: A. Glass, J. Hensley, Captain C. Bailey, D. Campbell, C. Raiford. 2nd row: Coach Doran, B. Roland, W. Scrivener, E. Barry, H. Fisher. Basketball This record speaks for itself; 24 games played, 21 games won. This year’s team was undoubtedly one of'the finest ever to represent the Blue and Gold. Captain Calvin Bailey and center Joe Hensley both were mentioned on All-State and All-Metropolitan fives. The Presidents had a jinx for losing, out in semi-finals. The Metropolitan Tourney semi-final was dropped by a single goal to Eastern. The semi-final battle for the state crown was lost to Newport News by a whisper in the closing seconds of play. Still, no one will ever deny that in the year of 1943 George Washington High School really had a basketball team. 108 G. W. 26 _ Opponent 20 40 29 28 - 26 32 35 37- 23 33 20 37 30 45 21 55 32 38 37 29 24 45 22 38 29 45 23 50- - 22 44. 34 42„ . 24 47 . 19 32 30 34 .. 36 30 - 34 52 — James Monroe High School- 28 Junior Varsity Basketball Due to war-time transportation difficulties, the J.V. team was able to schedule only three games this year. They took two of these and played good basketball among themselves and within the school. G. W. Opponent 25------ Frcdricksburg______________________________________________19 24.. ---Fredricksburg______________________________________________21 1 st row—left to right: D. Thomas, M. Booz, S. Chalmers, R. Higgins, F. McNeer. 2nd row: S. Scherr, D. Payne, Coach Moore, C. Yates, J. Ortega. 1st row—left to right: Coach Graham, Leef, W.; Wagermann, J.; Glass, R.; Hinkel, E.; Manucia, H.; Tankersley, B.; Dodge, J.; Raiford, C.; Glass, A.; Reid, J.; Weatherwax, J.; Campbell, D.; Coach Doran. 2nd row—left to right: Sarle, G; Sinclair, B.; Schlaifszteyn, R.; McArtor, R.; Wright, J.; Powell, R.; Meyers, J.; Singleton, M.; McGuire, L.; Rowe, H.; Leyman, D. 3rd row, left to right: Hutt, B.; Simms, E.; Levy, H.; Wilson, B.; Harrison, W.; McCausIand, B.; Meagher, R.; Allen, B.; Romine, B.; Stewart, D. 4th row, left to right: Campbell, C.; Fisher, H., Mgr.; Renshaw, J. Track and Field The track squad is composed of all new boys except a few who were out last year and two returning letter-men, Chilton Raiford and Allan Glass who are co-captains this year. Coach Doran has plenty of material to choose from because about fifty boys turned out to try to gain a berth on the team. In this number there is an abundance of sprinters, distance runners, hurdlers, and weight men. Track at this time is the most important sport because it is the best conditioning one and it trains the boys for future servee in the armed forces. The squad has seven meets scheduled at the present time; three meets at home andj four meets away. SCHEDULE April 16th—Triangular meet. Washington Lee, Central, G. W. at Central April 27th—Duel meet. Washington Lee, G. W. at G. W. April 30th—Duel meet. Eastern, G. W. at G. W. May 4th—Duel meet. Fairfax, G. W. at G. W. May 7th—Woodrow Wilson, G. W. at Woodrow Wilson. May 14th— C” club meet at Washington, D. C. May 12th—Triangular meet Washington Lee, Fairfax, G. W. at Washington Lee. 110 TRACK CO-CAPTAINS Allan Glass Chilton Raiford Baseball Fifteen players were to be chosen out of a group of thirty-eight candidates who answered the call to the diamond. This was the problem facing Mr. Lee, our newly appointed baseball coach. Out of this group there were only five Icttermcn: Bobby Brcgman, Stanley Schcrr, Wallace Scrivener, Calvin Bailey, and Curtis Kirby. Bailey, being the only pitcher who had had previous experience, gave Coach Lee the problem of developing a smooth running organization. With plenty of practice he rounded up a good pitching staff consisting of Calvin Bailey, Wally Scrivener, Charles Giddens, Jack Wheatley, Joe Hensley, and Robert Dienclt, the only southpaw of the bunch. Brcgman was placed behind the plate, Hensley when not pitching played first, Botclcr at second, Scherr held down short, and Kirby at third. The outfield consisted of the remainder of the pitching staff and Marshall Boaz. Some of the other players are as follows: Carlton Haynes, Eddie Conrad, Donald Payne, and Albert Grenadier. LcRoy Herndon was manager, and Billy Nolan chased the balls. BASEBALL TEAM 1 ft row, left to right: Kirby, C; Haynes, C.; Scrivener, W.; Bailey, C.; Bregman, B.; Boteler, G.: Boaz, M. 2nd row, left to right: Herndon, L. (mgr.); Wheatley, J.; Scherr, S.; Hensley, J.; Grenadier, A.; Dienelt, R.; Giddens. C.: Coach Lee. Ill This year find the George Washington High School Corps of Cadets with one of the largest enrollments in the history of the school. The first semester ended with 197 boys and 100Ngirls. The second semester opened with an enrollment of 265 boys and 176 girls. This year we also have a new Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He is Lieutenant Colonel George A. Patrick, United States Army, Retired. Colonel Patrick has had considerable experience with the civilian components of the Army having served four years with the National Guard and four years with a Senior Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at the Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina. This year also saw the Corps start out without service rifles, they having been withdrawn for the use of the Army. However, through the efforts of Mr. T. C. Williams, Superintendent of Schools, two hundred training rifles were purchased for the use of 1 the boy cadets. During the first semester the Corps was organized as a battalion with three companies of boys and two companies of girls. During the second semester the Corps was reorganized into a regiment with four companies of boys and three companies of girls. Something new this year was the organization of the Cadet Advisory Council which is composed of the Regimental Commander, the two Battalion Commanders, each Company Commander and one non-commissioned officer or private elcted by the members of each company. The Advisory Council functions to make recommendations on matters of policy affecting the Corps of Cadets. Chevrons of gold braid formerly worn von the uniform not being obtainable, a change has been made to a type of chevron worn by cadets at West Point and other! military colleges throughout the country. This year also saw the organization of a Rifle Club affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America. The Club is composed of approximately 100 cadets and within the Club there has been organized a boys rifle team nd a girls rifle team. Firing on the school indoor gallery is carried on under rules and regulations prescribed by the National Rifle Association. All in all this year has been one of expansion and growth and we all look forward to a bigger and better Corps of Cadets in the future. 112 Color Guard (Left to right) Cpl. Duvall, WH; St. Sgt. McArtor, RC; St. Sgt. Bell, EW; Cpl. Lyles, CX. Cadet Advisory Council P. M. S. T.__________________________XT. COL. PATRICK, GA Chairman_______________________________LT. COL. BRAWNER, RP Recorder_______________________________CAPT. GRENADIER, AH Capt. Snapp, RM. Capt. Shipp, CK Capt. Johnson, HC 1st Sgt. Tanner, TL Cpl. Gore, TJ PI. Sgt. Thomas, F PI. Sgt. Dobison, DM Capt. Bruffy, WF Capt. Bibb, MA PI. Sgt. Delk, HM For the first time in the history of the Cadet Corps, a Cadet Advisory Council has been formed. It is composed of the Regimental, Battalion, and Company commanders, and one private or non-commissioned officer elected by each company. The duties of the council are to recommend to the P. M. S. T. any matters which, in their opinion, will have as its purpose the improvement of the Corps of Cadets, the elimination of any activities which in their opinion are detrimental to the Corps of Cadets, and hear complaints and recommend suitable disciplinary action in cases of serious infractions of orders or custom which may be referred to the Council bv the P. M. S. 6C T. Battalion Staff Front row: Lt. Col. Brawner, RP Battalion Commander Second row (left to right) Capt. Grenadier, AH Adjutant; 1st Lt. Garrison, JC Supply Officer; 2nd Lt. Struder, GM Intelligence Officer Third row (left to right) Staff Sgt. Bragg, EC Sgt. Major; Staff Sgt. Bell, EW Color Sgt.; Staff Sgt. McArtor, RC Color Sgt.; Staff Sgt. Payne, DE Supply Sgt.; CpI. Lyles, CK Color CpI.; CpI. Duvall, WH Color CpI. Company A Capt. Johnson, HC 1st Lt. Murphy, RL 2nd Lt. Davis, CD I ft Sgt. Faulkner, CC Pi Sgt. Kelly, DM Rideout, JM Sgts. Dole, RW Sullivan, RF Cpls. Akman, FP Gore, TJ Langley, CL Sims, E Suits, WJ Jackson, A Worthington, WR Pvts. Andrews, TH Beggs, DE Bergen, EL Brown, FL Burleson, HB Calhoun, AS Coates, JR Craig, RS Crom, CG Curtis, LE Duncan, JM Elliott, JD Follansbee, CG Gahan, DH Gillum, PC Gorham, CR Graybill, JR Grimmig, AE Hawes, RL Jenkins, CB LeCroy, JF McCauley, JA McGuire, TJ Melton, CT Morgan, JM Northrop, ED Reardon, OA Roll, RE Row, AA Schoen, RD Sing, CJ Thomas, WE Toms, GW Turner, HW West, GR Wheatley, RN Williams, RP Wilson, EJ Barrett, CG Bennett, JT Cook, LE Lemeshewsky. WP McDonald, TA Pettit, LW Van Slyke, AH Wells, LC Captain SHIPP, CK st. It. BAUMANN, CS 2nd. Lt. BARNETT, AS 1st. Sgt. SLOAN, GJ PI. Sgts. OLMSTED, HS THOMAS, F Sgts. HILE, JC WHEATLEY, JL LO] mpany n Cpls. Drewry, EW Morgan, DT Stein, E BALLENGER, CN Dunn, PT Naylor, LR Sutherland, JA BUTTGEN, L Frasca, WH Noland, DH Swisher, GW GARTHOFF, RL Furness, RM Padgett, JW Taylor, KM HANES, WC Gallagher, BH Raum, JR Truitt, WB MOORE, LS Galyon, GB Rogers, WB Weaver, JS ROBERTS, WC Greenwood, RV Rollins, SH Wells, RN WARD, WM Hare, WC Rosenberg, MC Brown, EA Pvts. Harrison, WE Rudin, BM Dionne, RE Allen, HR Hayman, JN Sachse, VA Downs, JF Anderson, JL Joiner, SA Shakley, CW Moore, GG Barry, PF King, DD Sheads, BS Nedved, K Chase, N McKenney, WL Skagerberg, DG Petty, JB Crumley, HL McKlveen, RE Smith, EC Rammel, CE DeWitt, RA Moore, HC Smith, JC Watts, PG Capt. SNAPP, RM 1st Lt. SING, GJ 2nd Lt. WEADON, WR • 1 st. Sgt. TANNER, TL PI. Sgts. ANGUS, RB DREIFUS, RB Sgtt. KIGER, JJ Company C STAUBS, CM Cpls. Dove, HT Hellmuth, EA McGahey, LF Neuman, AR Ritter, KC Rosenberg, LC Schirmer, EH Schonberger, E Pvts. Adams, AF Bames, JE Barry, JJ Brenner, GE Callison, JC Clarke, LL Cline, WD Cobum, NW Cox, HM Creel, AB Dewey, JF Elliott, CM Finch, JC Fitzgerald, HB Foster, WD Gelfand, J Forman, RL Green, SG Grimes, TW Hewitt, JR Hogan, H Hummer, CA Laynor, WA McAlister, CW Markham, EM Moffett, CA Moore, DP Palmer, DR Paschal, DR Pavone, RC Payne, RC Rider. HD Rockwell, FG Roland, CC Rush, RH Sloan, RA Sullivan, DM Warren, RJ Weaver, HR White, PT Beavers, ER Manucia, HL Moore, CR Peyton, RD Sailor, CL Truslow, MB Weston, DE Sabre Club President.. LT. COL. BRAWNER, RP Vice President____CAPT. SNAPP, RM Secretary________1ST LT. SING, GJ The General Deems Sabre Club is an organization composed of the officers of the 1st Battalion. It has as its purpose, the advancement of the Corps from a social standpoint, as well as military. It meets weekly with a view toward solving problems of the Corps. Left to right: 1st Lt. Baumann, CS; 1st Lt. Murphy, RL; 2nd Lt. Weadon, WR; 1st Lt. Garrison, JC; Capt. Snapp, RM; Capt. Johnson, HC; Lt. Col. Brawner, RP; Capt. Shipp, CK; Capt. Grenadier, AH; 1st Lt. Sing, GJ; 2nd Lt. Struder, GM; 2nd Lt. Davis, CD; 2nd Lt. Barnett, AS. 116 Chevrons Club The non-commissioned officers of the Boys Battalion have formed an organization which is known as the Chevrons Club. The purpose of this club is to promote good fellowship and friendship among the non-commissioned officers of the Cadet Corps. President----------- Vice-President------ Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms... - ST. SGT. BRAGG, EC 1ST SGT. SLOAN, GJ ____CPL. SIMS, E __SGT. SULLIVAN, RF 1st Sgt. Faulkner, CG 1st Sgt. Tanner, TL St. Sgt. Bell, EW St. Sgt. McArtor, RC St. Sgt. Payne, DE PI. Sgt. Angus, RB PI. Sgt. Driefus, JA PI. Sgt. Kelly, DM PI. Sgt. Olmstead, HS PI. Sgt. Rideout, JM PI. Sgt. Thomas, F Sgt. Dole, RW Sgt. Kiger, JJ Sgt. Staubs.CM Sgt. HileJC Sgt. Wheatley.JL Cpl. Akman, FP Cpl. Ballenger, CN Cpl. Buttgen, L Cpl. Dove, HT Cpl. Duvall, WH Cpl. GarthofF, RL Cpl. Gore, TJ Cpl. Hanes, WC Cpl. Hellmuth, EA Cpl. Langley, CL Cpl. Lyles, CK Cpl. McGahey, LF Cpl. Moore, LS Cpl. Neuman, AR Cpl. Ritter, KC Cpl. Roberts, WC Cpl. Rosenberg, LC Cpl. Schirmcr, EH Cpl. Suits. WJ Cpl. Ward, WM Cpl. Jackson, A Cpl. Worthington. WR Cpl. Schonberger, E ' 117 Cadet Rifle Club For several years interest in rifle shooting seems to have been on the wane, but this year it has been aroused again and a rifle club composed of both boy and girl cadets has been organized. This club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America and the boys and girls have each organized a rifle team. Shoulder-to-shoulder rifle matches with local clubs is one activity of the club. The following officers were elected for the spring semester: President, 1st Lt. George Sing; Vice President, Capt. Charles Baumann; Secretary, 1st Lt. Catherine Weadon; Treasurer, Major Robert Snapp; Executive Officer, Capt. Haywood Johnson. Bays Hifle Team Captain LT. COL. BRAWNER, RP Manager 1ST LT. BAUMANN, CS Front row, left to right: Capt. Johnson, HC; Cpl. Suits, WJ; Cpl. Gore. TJ. Back row, left to right: Sgt. Dole, R W; 1st Lt. Baumann, CS; Lt. Col. Brawner, RP; 1st Lt. Sing, GJ. Girls Hifle Team Captain PVT. HEYL, BT Manager 1ST LT. BUTHRIE, MN Left to right: Cpl. Sublett, EA; Pvt. Schooley, EJ; 1st Lt. Guthrie, MN; Pvt. Hulfish, JS; 1st Lt. Jones, BL; Pvt. Heyl, BT; 2nd Lt. Weadon, CB; Sgt. Braddock, ML. Not shown in picture: PI. Sgt. Finch, SJ. 118 u u IfcUi u u u pnlnpln Capt. BRUFFY, WF 1 st. Lt. JONES, BL 2nd. Lt. WEADON, CB I st Sgt. NEWTON, CM PI. Sgts. DELK, HM McCLARY, GB COMPANY H” Capt. BIBB, MA 1st Lt. GUTHRIE, MN 2nd Lt. WHALEN, BA _____ 1st. Sgt. GRIFFITH, JR PI. Sgts DOBISON, DM FINCH, SJ pany G Sgts. RIGGS, IM SHEPHERD, MA Cpls. FINLEY, JM FOX, JE GORHAM, VM SUBLETT, EA WOOD, NE HENRY, EG PETTI, JC POLING, EB Pvts. Bailey, MB Bolton, JM Brookfield, PJ Campbell, IM Daggit, EM Dawson, BL Doyle, AP Dugan, SI Edge, BJ Fredette, AM Heyl, BT Hinken, MT Hulfijh, JS Johnson, DW McFarland, BA McGhee, BJ Merchant, ML Myers, BL NalU, EA Northrop, HC Pistolesi, AP Robertson, BJ Roddy, MC Rubin, JA Schooley, EJ Shelton, TA Smith, JF Trenary, LM Beazley, LF Gorham, JA Lane, CF Morgan, MT Poladian, SI Trevino, GP pany H MORRIS, HM Sgts. BRADDOCK, ML GILFILLAN, LC Cpls. Apperson, VH Houchcns, VV Johnson, EE Kennedy, ME Rhodes, CF Rubin, HJ Chason, HE Pvts. Beach, BA Beaver, RE Buck, BL Callahan, RE Dawson, PA DiNicola, CA Downs, RJ Drumheller, SM Dunn, LL Easke, RM Fleming, ME Fouts, VM Giles, LA Graves, HJ Johnson, BL Johnson, JM Litzerman, FE McClary, ML McIntyre, FM Miller, VA Pettit, DVR Phillips, BJ Pugh, LE Robinson, BM Shapiro, F Starkey, AE Suthard, CV Toms, VA Weeks. OE Atkins, FM Hall, DA Lynch, DA Sherry, DM Smith, GG Terry, MF Liwiski Club The Capt. Liwski Club is composed of all officers dnd non-commissioned officers of the 2nd Battalion. The main purpose of the Club is to increase the Esprit de Corps.” LIWSKI CLUB President__________________________________CAPT. BIBB, MA Vice President__________________ 2ND LT. WEADON, CB Treasurer_____________________ SGT. FINCH, SJ Secretary _____ -............... 1ST LT. GUTHRIE, MN Sgt. at Arms_____________________2ND LT. WHALEN, BA Front row, left to right: 2nd Lt. Weadon, CB; l t L. Jones, BL; Major Bruflfy, WF; Capt. Bibb, MA; 1st Lt. Guthrie, MN; 2nd Lt. Whalen, BA. Back row, left to right: Cpl. Sublett, EA; Cpl. Rubin, HH; Sgt. Shepherd, MA; Cpl. Poling, EE; Cpl. Houchens, W; Cpl. Wood, NE; Pvt. Heyl, BT; Cpl. Henry, EG; Sgt. Riggs, IM; 1st Sgt. Newton, CM; Sgt. Gilfillan, LC; Sgt. Finch, SJ; Cpl. Gorham, VM; Cpl. Finley, JM; PI. Sgt. McClary, GE; Sgt. Braddock, ML; Cpl. Fox, JE; Cpl. Johnson, EE; Cpl. Apperson, VH; PI. Sgt. Dobison, DM; 1st Sgt. Griffith, JR; Cpl. Kennedy, MN. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN IN PICTURE PI. Sgt. Delk, HM; PI. Sgt. Morris, HM; Cpl. Chason, HE; Cpl. Rhodes, CF; Cpl. Petti, JC ' ALEXANDRIA. VA. AL. 3059 “Creators of Lifelike Portraits” Acknowledges with appreciation their selection as official photographers for G. W. H. S. Yearbook, The Compass. We extend to the faculty and student body our thanks for their most welcome and helpful co-operation in assisting us to make this year’s Compass a grand success. LOW PRICES EASY TERMS COURTEOUS TREATMENT HOPKINS FURNITURE CO. 810412 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF ALEXANDRIA OPEN AIR MARKET FREE DELIVERY — Alex. 9589 Open From 7 A.M. - 12 P.M. EVERYDAY—7 Days a Week CHAUNCEY'S MARKET Fine Foods 904 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. 129 . . . Patronize A Local Institution . . . REAL ESTATE ANYKIND ANYWHERE IN ALEXANDRIA CITY M. H. BARRY Established Since 1912 2206 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE Phones: Alex, 0078 Temple 2442 The Old Reliable OfficS’ COMPLIMENTS OF R. REYNOLDS BLACKWELL 130 (Service Cleaners) Holden and Company, Inc. SOUTHERN Dry Cleaning Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Protect your valuable Furs and Winter 106 N. ST. ASAPH STREET Garments in our Modem Cold Storage Vaults Dial Alex. 2200 Expert and Dependable Service COMPLIMENTS OF Telephones: Alex. 0060 Ivy 13-000 FREDERICK L. FLYNN 223 N. PAYNE STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. Levinson Clothing Company ' ♦ OUTFITTERS FOR W. A. BARNETT'S SONS MEN and BOYS 115 KING STREET ♦ ALEXANDRIA, VA. 424 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. ss COMPLIMENTS OF Wholesale Confectioners WHEATLEY $ FUNERAL HOME Paper Bags—Stationery—Fireworks J. S. EVERLY 131 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD L. RUFFNER DR. L. C. MAJOR W. F. CREIGHTON CO. DRUGGISTS COR. KING and ROYAL STREETS Alex. 0022 COURTESY OF LADY LOIS SHOP Smart Wearing Apparel 702 KING STREET Telephone: 2666 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Gaines Variety Bedding Good Bedding and Furniture J. C. GAINES 1225 KING ST. Phone: Alex. 3583 LUCKETrS HARDWARE PAINTS and HARDWARE Phone: Alex. 0086 KING and ROYAL STREETS ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXANDRIA AMUSEMENT Corp. REED RICHMOND INGOMAR AL. 3445 AL. 9226 AL. 9270 Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment. - 88 132 J. C. PENNEY INC. Department J. V. MULLIGAN Store ♦ ♦ Alexandria's Lead i ng Department Store College, School and Fraternity Jewelry ♦ Where Savings Are Great” 1110 F STREET, N.W. 615 KING STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone: Alex. 0046 Phone : Alex. 2525 and 2526 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 133 Phone I860 Phone 1860 Ale . 1861 Ala. 1861 QUA LIT Y — PRIC E SERVICE CHAUNCEY PROVISION CO. 115-117 N. ROYAL ST. JOSEPH E. CHAUNCEY, Mgr. Phone: Ale . 1206 M. J. MANNING PALACE CLEANERS Realtor Real Estate • Loans Cleaning, Pressing Insurance Dyking, Repairing FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY PRINCE and ROYAL STREETS BONDS 2403 MT. VERNON AVENUE ALEXANDRIA, VA Ale . 1042 ALEXANDRIA, VA Bohloyer Pulman, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF REALTORS - LOAN - INSURANCE DEL RAY DRUG STORE Phone: Ale . 2422 603 MT. VERNON AVENUE 105 S. ROYAL STREET ALEXANDRIA VA L. L. BUTLER Fancy Groceries ami Meatsv OSSIE ODESSA SHOP 1125 KING STREET 1 W. ALEXANDRIA AVE. Alex. 2800 Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel” GRAHAM and OGDEN, Inc. REALTORS, INSURANCE, RENTALS COMPLIMENTS OF 803 KING STREET WALTER 1. YOUNG ALEXANDRIA, VA Phone: Ale . 1300 ATTORNEY HELEN'S PASTRY SHOP 2302 MT. VERNON AVE. MONROE HARDWARE Phone: Ale . 9581 AND SPORTS CENTER _ J0b 1515 MT. VERNON AVE. r° Ale . 8697 dH 134 R. E. Knight Sons 621-623 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. HARDWARE and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT We Sell Something of Most Everything’ ROSEMONT MARKET No. 2 EAST WALNUT ST. 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Phone: Alex. 0114 ALEXANDRIA, VA. 806 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open Till 11 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF HELENE'S CHAS. R. GIVEN Always the Newest in Wearing Apparel Manager Woolworth’s 5 10 Cent Store 712 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA. HERBERT BRYANT, Inc. FIRST FEDERAL Dealer in SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Farm and Lawn Seeds of ALEXANDRIA Manufacturer of Fertilizer FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS SAVINGS INVESTMENTS SHARES ALEXANDRIA, VA. INSURES UP TO 5000 CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND 3% 136 COMPLIMENTS OF A. B. W. TRANSIT COMPANY • Graduation from high school required for admission. • Spacial 8 and 12 wtak courses for college students. SUMMER COURSES Begin June 7, 21—July 5 • 1943 courses adjusted to War Emergency demands. • Accelerated programs in Shorthand and Typewriting. • Visitors welcome. Write or call for catalog or Summer Bulletin. COLLEGE OF COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLIE WALP ORCH. QUALITY SHOE STORE ABE ROSENBERG, Prop. 431 KING STREET HEADQUARTERS Red Goose Shoes for Boys and Girls The Beautqeite Shoppe 1619 KING STREET COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing in Permanent Waving Phone: Alex. 1086 COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE COMPANY J. H. Olmstead, Manager ALEXANDRIA, VA. JOHN McCUEN CO. Founded by John McCuen, 1915 MARTIN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Phone: Alex: 0708 1121 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Rosenburg's Dept. Store 409-411 KING STREET COMPLIMENTS OF George K. Bender Sons GROCERS 1401 KING STREET Phone: Alex. 0935 MendeIson's Hardware Hardware and Painters’ Supplies 1100 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. Dial: Al. 0766 137 BOWL OFTEN Bowl For Health f? IDEATION Center 2419 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE Phone: Alex. 3148 V. A. APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Complete Line op Household Gadgets and Gifts” Phones: Te. 3366 - Al. 0333 J. KENT WHITE Our Business is Selling Better Electrical Appliances 502 KING STREET Phone: Alex. 0002 For Our Services CUNNINGHAM FINEST FUNERAL HOME IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA • LADY EMBALMER All Packard Equipment • Telephones: Alexandria 1800 - Temple 4580 • W. C. Cunningham W. W. Cunningham Leslie V. Cunningham 138 COMPLIMENTS OF Established 1844 EDGAR WARFIELD, Jr. WORTH HULFISH SON DRUGGIST INCORPORATED Always First With the Latest” HARDWARE THE SCOTT SHOPPE 313-315 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. 2308 MT. VERNON AVE. Phones: Alex. 0106 and 0104 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERLY PLAZA VALET SERVICE GLENN ULMAR RICHARD COMPLETE CLEANING REPAIRING WASHINGTON and KANE STORAGE Realtors - Loans - Insurance SERVICE Phone: Alex. 1621 Te. 4422 1615 KING STREET 3915 MT. VERNON AVE. ALEXANDRIA, VA. - ♦15- VERNON AMUSEMENT CORP. VERNON THEATRE PALM THEATRE 3707 MOUNT VERNON AVE. 2402 MOUNT VERNON AVE. Phone: Alex. 2424 Phone: Alex: 0767 139 MILLER’S The Friendly Store 800 KING STREET Phone: Alex. 1157 HARDWARE Sporting Goods — Garden Implements — Window Glass Gifts HOUSE FURNISHINGS Salopin Quality Paint We Deliver f ALEXANDRIA STUDIO 418 KING STREET Phone: Alt . 0491 M. LOEB, Proprietor Studio and Home Portraits a Specialty ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alex. 2430 LYLES FLORIST Exclusive but not Expensive” JIMMY LYLES 905 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF JUNG SING LAUNDRY 2306 Mt. Vernon 523 23rd St., S Alexandria, Va. Arlington, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF ROGER C. SULLIVAN CITY TREASURY COLONIAL 5 10c STORE 1229 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. Phone: Alex. 4100 MERRILL C. LYNCH DRUGS REED THEATRE BUILDING 140 Set a Straight Course to WOODWARD LOTHROP For Smooth Sailing in Your Selection of School Apparel Contact Miss Warren, Skipper” of our school outfitting service, who will give you a good steer toward the right clothes for the right moments . . . and for many seasons of wear. Her every suggestion is keyed to maintain shipshape order on that limited clothes allowance, too. You will find Miss Warren on duty” each day on our fourth floor of Young Fashions. 141 THE FAMILY SHOE MART We Specialize In Sport Shoes for G.W. Students 518 KING STREET Alex. 4107 ARROWSMITH'S SPORTSWEAR Dresses - Suits - Skirts - Blouses Sweaters and Play Clothes Size 9 to 20 REED THEATRE BUILDING Alex. 3512 1707 KING STREET Open Evenings 4 till 8 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. NELSON GRAY Phone: Alex. 9471 VIRGINIA GRILL Specializing in SEA FOOD and OLD VIRGINIA COUNTRY HAM DINNERS Smithfibld Hams Steaks Chops Bbvkragbs Beer and Wine to Take Out Comer King and Washington Streets ALEXANDRIA, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 10 CENT STORE 618 KING STREET TYPEWRITER REPAIRS S. F. DYSON BRO. 420 KING STREET Phone: Al. 0278 COMPLIMENTS OF GARDNER L. BOOTHE 108 N. ST. ASAPH STREET COHEN BROS. LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA Home of Perfect Diamonds Alexandria 9580 1123 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA Cheatnut 7500 2510 COLUMBUS PIKE ARUNOTON TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Authorized Dealers for Hamilton, Gruen, Elgin, Bulova Watches CHARACTER FURNITURE BY BARNES FORD ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALBERT WEIL REG. PHARMACIST — Prescriptions — Phone : Al. 1319- Al. 9392 1501 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA'. BEVERLY PLAZA 5 10 up 3905 MT. VERNON AVE. Big Selection In Baby Goods and Gifts People's Expert Shoemakers JOHN Pill ll, Proprietor 114 E. DEL RAY AVE. 142 'Tib (TomyiCLM -Q demo nitration ofj the printed beauty and power ofj [ ibratone - the molt modern of) the (dtaphic -f)rti procellel Produced By H. G. ROEBUCK SON 119-121 West Mulberry Street Baltimore, Maryland 143 v. ... w yv, : --«■■■■■■■ ■ ,
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