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

Notes for the 1951 volume:

Page 50 includes Willard Scott, former weatherman for The Today Show and the orignal Ronald McDonald.

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1951 volume:

11 , 7, ' 1 ' 1- - , . -' ' .A 1 lin' fff' ' 1 s + 5 af S Qm X U A ff' QQ' l H! i 5 ' F? H H fn- r N9 it if N if fix ll I . , I A , I - . , 1 'E 2 Q l Q 5 O -720V :Vg I . n.: .j. mow' .731 A lo, M . 1 , QQ? M- 11 ' ' 7 7 ' Ji! 0 W!! Q77 1 Kin f .f , I J ' ll , I W . ll, N, MW . .gf 2 .sf Q A. ,vu ML 14,1 .1-1, 1' In sr ? --s-QQ! :T ' - :S 1 S - 4 5, . , a L 1. a 5 ,Rr fa?- 1 1 I ,- I-Yr! Q NI. MII, A ff-'N 0 wi Dx' 4 A A 'ill .-'gem 41 'fi-'Q'.,.-if W -1 rf. Y' 4. s -' , sf? ,. .--Q 13,3- .- A .-.ff .Ii . f ni -...ov 2 4 - - -4 .' Q95 . I . I i A . '3 1.L.I. '. 4:5 .I . . ' -Z 'xl-. I -' JL su. .27 -E51 .l,'?' if 1 .I I -at IPF' ima 1 QI- - fr if is BT IW -... x 6 zz., :,.-. I 4' rw ., . i'm 1- ' ' -5 ,IX Ji 3 W , .5 ,, I -v I I X. ' 4' 0 Mgr Y 1... 1-- .vw I GPA 1 H- M vm wwf, aging N' if ' W' . . Q..-W-.. F '11 71 1 r-ay? L.,-, U'-is -J- -v,,, 1 HF' ,ggi gn. M0 xi nm J 1 G0 D4 . A , 4 a . il . rv. -I I. - V 'kit' if V' 5 4v?f-3.1.4 .-. '58 ,I 'ff j-I: df ' ' ' ' I 1.v '.l4I 11.5.-'!'ZI'1 x, 'o- 'L 'I-1,,,I-MU ' -I -,- v I . .ff 1- , ,-..- . R' - .. . . . . .df ., . . . , V4-:iv I h . I . 1 -.I-,VI - - ' , A xr I 5-I ,J , .l - - f F . Qy N 1, 1 'W' . . . 11 'IL , -- , 2 -:. 'P-.T - . -V '-'-ff? ' : . u - . ' ' .5 A 1, - 5' I' - 1, .,. A-I I .,. .- .,.. Ni . I I-I 1 I I 1 - II f- '.- 'X - '. l q. v :-1, , .,II. 7 5, I .,-, . ' ,I II-'I ' -1- '-'I ' . ' , ' yay - ' jf: . q ,yy 4 '. QI Q1 1'-uf rf. v- -3 ,::.. F' v - , 2 - - 1 I 9. 1 I I ' , . ,, ,I , .x . . .,.. I. f- , . . , f 3 .I -. I -U Kel - 2' - .' -3 Q. 1 414- . .TSI 1. f .- 45 ff! . - ' I ' 'H .2- . 4 ' ' -4' ape' fn gui. ' X- , f -ffm b Ggi'JxI Fi. J V J' 4' ' -NSA K 4. -'f ,Sv f -4 - - Q' fi' T' 4' ' -- I Q TTY KS- 515: -+5 - I ' .', ' .sz qi' 1.2. T we '-'.-Ju -- -- - f .-'A' 3. fi Wu ' 45 ' 1. ..', 5? - .' 5-'r +?., 'I ,. avi- . - -- --up - -P , '- 1- as r ---1. ' ' '--gf' niff pf A -..'f- ' . .nr I. -. J- . .L Q - I I, 2 I,I 1354- I.-1'-U I - -, . I-I ,, - .Q ,Ig .-I .1 34 .rf 1II.,, ..,.--' I -. Q... 'ii -'H .1319 -. 1' . -- ' . ' P E .- .. 4 ' J' ,-' -gli 71. .gr -I 4 Q-4' xr 'C 'r. .1 r - is - f -A AIA' -4 1. '.. . I .lr . . ww-' 1. fi - f kv 'fy , ' - V 1- 6. -- . ., - 1 - E: F - JA all-I 4 K? - 1- V31 SW' -.-. 5,- 'H-. -z.. f-.6 . 'WP73 -7- 3 . ' - W . - 'J - -, .1 . 'L -. Hg '- wg 1--M -- . ' ,' - 4, .-.wut u - I ' A Ig I 11.1 I II 1-,I. I .f . . -...gf II III - ,L I, 'LI . ,ng .93 II- ...ay IV 7, M ,. U -. A I.. . , . I -, . I 5 1 M . I I F N, rv :I . ,f 1 , ,QI I I 4- 'fri h as lvl ' If f 1 .1 ,..2.Ii5- ., -,N -I,-. - . .L X 137 'Y-v-+9 '- . .4 . -1' 'V-g -,gs - V M -L . A AV 'Q -U W Q 4Q'f'- 1' -'I-1- Ei h Ai' 'aiu 75' bf . 5' ' . 'ivxfy -Tw 'L is 1-.I -g .. xy, f.-'ii-r, - J , sg 1 g - . ,- - I I f ' , 2-'gi 5 fi- '- F F 'Z-Isi f 4 - T4 .2 - .. J: -,-W -ff 1' -. 1 . '- 1' . . 1,- ..-., . - p - 3-I - L I.- .x-,. ,I. . I, - I I .I I B in - I- . I, I .' . '-. ..- I.- 1 . . 1- I- Y . . I - .1 I .- 14- .- ' f. - .., .. . ., - . M. .. - . .. .As I , 5 if ,. -3. f r! . L+ I ,- .-1. . r. -6. I - -v -- . -. - 1. ' -J ' A 'kai -f...-g...f1i.:- ffm. I, . -.'.?.ia-,- I ,..g .QI ,I V ' . ' . , -' 2 ' I Y .I Ig 1. - ,ig .5 ' IS--'iii 1 'I' vifff ' . A' ,- ' X-.45- 1 ff' 4 fqii' ' ' 4 I .' - .5 . -uf 'y ' ' fS?fm'f ., -'I ',j.,'x4. 2 I, .I -,cg H ' 'g'q-- ., I 'tl Maj- V I . QI.: MII? A , -NI.. . .lg qv. ' .': ' :Vw-I ' J ' ' ' V my W -, R' S ' ' ' V' . .o ..j 'K 5 -IA JL. z -- 34 ' ' ' Ji! -. Q 1? I' . - .. 3- .L ,.,-Qhgail-.I-. - :.. w... A- .I Fx.-,-.-1,. . ' - '- '-.LI V .. ' f--2321 fn: .E-., -' '-F - - , ,- I -- Lg' -N '- ..-AZ, .2 , .. - 1 ' 'f wg 5 - 1 f,- A ' f -' ' , 543 - - ' I' ' I If gfm 1 j , - -'-- zz-1i'3.I l -'-M, - . - 1. . f- . wwf I-s ..-I . .I Ig. g II I'-gi-,I I r :1 .I-.Rv ft .Igg- ' 4 ' . 'Z ,,,.'f-Q ',,'5. - .YQ I I'--.' 3. - 'I - x . ' , i i- If , If-2, . e, . I .-Aw . s 'W '. ,If :E ' EA- --1 . ' ' - . - -f'1.I J 3- J ' 1. - r I... - -Q. I- . . N1 Y I h I. D It ' I N. f, A: I -I , , I 9 ' : -U. I, U 'gg HH ,JI . .. . ' I fy .. , ff' ,z,. . 13- ' . SSIHQI '. r- ,. I -'I -- ,bi - 1 I '- - pi. ,. y,V .IIi,'. A. ,j I .j ld. IV ft .4 .V 'I D . ... . 'fa 5 YI V :S .. P ' V '-1 . ' ' w , 1' ' I 3 1. I N . . 'J 1. - - I n I . u, ' - L -.- . I 251. III . A- an I ,: ....-5,-' 1 . ,. . I I 'I - I , I - . V I, , i I .I .X . ,I .' 3 I I ' A , ' I - -ik. . ' I .' . , I ' f I . . .4 '. - . ' -rw 1' I 33 . , -1 I --I Y - I , II -v- -' 1. .F -g-S ,V - Illzs- A 2-. I . ff I. ' A 'Lf QI, . . L .. 4 . I . , :- 7726 1951 Q- w.mXNWIln K-1,59 - ' f ,,4 I - -1. - 455 ' ff Q- - 1 '-' f n ' ,X 1 'f-- '-LT. .E- V 14,92-QV --T X . V ,, , if-1 ' 'fx . 9 ' 4 ',.,-9-,Zi - San , W - 3 X .ai '11 . f- o 139. ':- -- WMV 'v267f7IfYE5'f4fg25Zf 4 fgagff V Qxtgff , 235. I N..gwpf+- r,0'3.Q w f ww--1 056i X- sa'994?'f',-- ' W ' f 'OQQSG' ,,44',fe-ff W-,-g-draw -5- . 5910 n09s4-1':ffl'9x'f'f:iM A - A,-Iwi 2985-fr ,- M ?:4fJgf.':f ,':935' ' Q,-ig-,Q fl , W., , :ff Qs:-2,433 41-5-j,q:f'g5,':5ftp-.A -et,-734-1,,,vj2,Gg.',go',, 'Ziff422516 2'h2ii 11'1 49 u '1 o'5', f-f ':-:fra-nav, IX.. .40 'L-'Awe X'-MM-1-mr-rszf 'Ns 'Y '1 MA --' '-gli, x -, .X 11.4. v I ' E S .. m5w?'LQ5f23-2- Vw 5' 'E 2'-A ?. -,911-ZJYQXKIV X . A 3 X Z '.x ' X xt l ., N V53 4' '42 4 ,,. ,. 'gif' 'Sex' N tfqv ...x 1 I 3 ,,-,. vx 1 X f of 1 's' QF:-IIMQX ,I as 'Wx Mugh- 'SSA' .L , if -xiii.. 3 gs, . vw-N , . N x .X H:',-M, Q., 1 N ,Q '... Q 'if'gxe VV? , 451 ' JG .3 1,4 53 Q1 ' 3. ,f J' H in s ns!-I mx ,rx , sg fd, 1 'I f- N , i w,Q i' +3 ff? A- sr b, Q x, Ei 1: if , fx, lkrg y -X lf,-'R s,g,,,- .1 5 X 5,1 M Q 1 2 ' ,i, ,,.V Q .fg3,i.,,? ,js,,,Qg.5,-.,y-,,f.Eru .' 2--',,. fx . 51-' Y 'JJ M. Q F 'JJ k . Lux' ,rw ,- ,SVI E 'AJ' W 'f 'gf X v ' Qffff QQQ I 1 ' f W... R. I ..,5 w. -f Wwmmv g . . . X33 WVNQ- .1 'Q X 'N4m.N,N U, N 'N-M. an N ,xxqwkyfkf . . ,NM . X N' .W NNN NNW Ji wx ' t wvxcnrmm ,W ,.....o.1..-M , .., WM --ww.. x' 7 PM A ,gli '--lv-wmqq 'N -In Q- X is . rf sy - 1 1 ' . I 'Q , f I W--M... ..:'h, K.. ie, :N Q Q g v - 1 . il, . M Y - , 1 ,U K 7 Q :M ,Qs f f ' 1W V , , I 41,1 . XX . R 'MX j.wW,,,t X il 1. ' ' f ss, f J ys ' fn --W-Mums ,f K ' ,, 4 ' l, y,,.. 'MW X Qmf,.,.?:rr,.E H 1 f As ' R ' ,gg , it K .MW M 3w,'LCi?QjLywiQ 'M x ff I 1 .1 f' xr S 1, Q- A f 5 I 'M f .f K. ,X viii: B A ff t , Q AKWZNX Qmw ig5,,M ,w gy K ,, s with vb, Jrwgj. fN-'+--f-,.....,,,ml......,,, :p1......., wail , H.: , A f- :Hi . . , f . . , ' - s -6- W-Q-. is ww Q, 1 , .X M-N. , . . , - .Q ' -Y' ...MW f V -3:'..:fgw T3 Q, , . ' A A f W- f W ' 1 5 eff' wwww-ww-s:,,m-W-2' Q f ' . 1 ' '+ 1 N, 'vt ' ,-.. 5 ' ..., 5 M- Nr' x . .x if , V 5 sf y 'f Q ' S 'M-Tim .155 5 if ' ,W A 'J v TTQQAM f ' S? x33-Z? 1 WMWW + S -.M - 5, ,W-n..,: , m.,.W,M W 1 5 Q . i M- X if ,, W Inqfe!inw.,,,, f ,y '--..,.,,,,m is , 1' Y A Q I W-Www, 'lily' . M sw. I 'Y H A N -1: 3 - W . ' Mm,-ff WL . X ' rw-fw.1,. 'X X SW ,, . Q N ,K wwf ws, fwmx is if K Q in W ar If f--.... AL mfwvw-Q x y 5 Sv X if 9 R L x 55 .-M 3 Y V 1 ww fn Q wx' Z X K 'V wx 5 V 4' 4 'F wr N. N 5 xt Q Q-15 3 A wi 'ww W W a 3' ww, i kr x ww ,ai awp ,gm t .iz -,J 2 'QQ 5, A x':NS 'W'WWI'7f, .X .,..., . Q5 tn uf w v f ans na.-.---an , ..., nun 'lv IIB ' na - '-KX ,... g,,,s ,......--Q...-. .:': ..... mr .:f1..,,.. . ,Q - 'MX V-W,xWW,,M -- k.W...,, n-, A.MwmwW ,wmmmmm Mxsvmmw J. M m-m. , J..v .Murf- NWMv,,w. , ,,WMm-.. , WW,M.w.. ,3n.'Luuv.u. W .. - , M - 3 .. 1-. .N .2 .. at .,, 5 .W K N. 1-. A -4 W -Q 4 -. .- .W W. ,mf-W.. M.,.,,u. imwf ,.....,,W, Wx-. f- , .1 Wm. . SSW W1 er If ,. 1 M' ' . nf-nt. Eiiiiii i 'f 3' ' iff v JH v ,IQ , V H I Xxx!-KK--K .1 5 I L I A V 9 if Hz. fl, . 'I . , I 1 1 6 1 5 X 9 r 4 A ,F ,.,. , . ,..... .... . , ..,.., A , .... Q ,N ...i. .Y ..,, , . ...N,. ,, ,Q . . wk 'Q Q , N , P S Mx. W, ........Q.......m...- ..- W,- :X T S R: ' vwmwnnw W v my qmwntilnlix mwmwnwm-um mx .wwwwmwnvu Awwasf,-swxwsem-Q wa ww N Mx www: Nmwmow-wuaekw ww mwmwwmmfm mmwwwzwmwp-ww wwwmww-wwwmQ wwwwmmwaun wx- ws-, wsmw new-ws :ggi WMF ' mf .. Q N- :, .- 1 sg :Q 'S N..,.,.Mx.m....,.w. NNW. . x Mm f My ws ww www Nm my vanmfw aw MQ-nw Q-menus xg Q -W mv Q Nw ww x ww mv W km is W NN-Nwwusu .wa -, ,W wwmmgw Y .N ,Q Nwwww Wm x wxmmmm Nm - . W Nw Nwwnmunu N NQNQ Maw me My sw: www as as . vs '-'rv rf gig .MQQ 'Q 5 3 1. X 195215225222E252Efi5S5E5E5i5E5E5E5S55:3555235EgziifffifififiiiiifEfifizm- 552525256 E:E:2:5:5:555EgE5E5E5E52E5ErE 15222515r3:EfErE5E5EgE5E:ErErE WE. , 'A Q' -'A'- .. E , 3 ' 'f E ag A ,.,. ,.,.,. .....-.. 3 i i i ... ' 'aff f:5:212:2:2:z:ss:sis2555E555255sisE255222555222sisEeff525sisE5225222552255Ssiaisifisisiiiiiiiiiii5252525sie2555255sis5552115522E225552525E525E5252555252225252525552555sis5255522252Esiagzgfgzgsg-. 25152555222E522525525555525255252525552iii2E2525252525552535555252555:555525522552552252252zSs2sEsSsEsS52sEfEs?eEs :15Z5E:': ' T555555525E5235355E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E: ' ' 11255225222525E225252525sae5is25252515252525252525552552252525552525252552sieit2252225255225Esis5225222525532225252555552ifiiifiisieifiiifE222525232522222525255222sis22222222is22ifEffsis25522efz252Qis222z2sieis2Z252E2Efifiiififiiiiiiiiififis , 4 as ix W . 125255555555gggggigsgsgegegsgafv- . 4 .-.-. A '.-.- . ,.,., . .-.-,-.- . ,.,., . . . -4-.-.-,4.- ' . 1 W ' X3 ' X M Q' N '5EfEfE5::.:, X X , . Y 4 .1-aa. 15552533255 :25Ei25: IirisiisifisiskiiEfiiiiisisisiiiiiiff ..4525522555555S252E5E55525552522552255255sis5552?eEs?sfsisSf52Es55isEsE2 X I '5E5S5E3E5ErE51-. --:5555555E, ' ,,.,.,:. 2E5SgE1E5g frE:1r 352535523555gE5E3E5E5E5E5E3EgEgE5E3E5E5EgE555:, ''12E3EgigE532E5SQEQSZEQE523E5E5E5E55S2EE5E5555E5E5E5E3E5EgE5EgE5E5E5 - fp OX N 2 X 4, O si ff 'I N X 4 +G X N 2 il! 2 XX ' 'UK X- l ' f 5. f H 'Y X 'H 6 X f, f WW3'2f3' ' NN x 1 1+f97fZK:?'fL49gw'W u X N sew ,,4f,fPi'?Zff,awf' fwfmy .. ' X- ' ,5z'f'f'Zj1VA9Wy, ylarljfff J N xx f ,Q1gwf3y' gi? ,fi 4 xx I afafaff 1 X Rx xx -f' ,ffl ifffwmff .f-afQ5 N 5- G ,,ff7Zf ,fjwawf Ns ' X X q iq! A f F X X X' S G -fygfn' '- ' RON M , 24?Q,'9'4f' E 7 ff ,5 LA xx - 6 ' f jf4 ff' 1 VN f vasfif f Z 5' 0 0 I X G of , fi A 4 f . -I Kg X I GEORGE WASHINGTON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Alexandria, Virginia nl N As we leave our high school years behind us, let us pause for a moment to recall themg for although we have had our moments of I 6.94 1- lil ll X Foreword Q 5 f u disappointment and regret, they have been years colored mainly by friendship, achieve- ment, and happiness. We have tried to bring back in this annual glimpses of the past, so that the l95l Compass will be an album of memories for each of us. 1 ln---.i4Q-l, ,fd - ,.- . pr v .ig-qi ,cp li 6 i.i1.-11-l-I MR. CHARLES C. DUNN Dedzkatzbn The Class of 1951 dedicates this annual with pride to Mr. Charles C. Dunn. An instructor for eight years, his interest and sympathy have made him an invaluable asset to our school. He is best known by the boys in the shop, but his ability and enthusiasm have made him a friend to every student. Mr. Dunn will always live in our memories as a cornerstone of George Washington High School. Here Mr. Dunn is seen pursuing one of the hobbies that occupy his leisure time. George Washington High School Alma, Mater Words and Music by PHILIP LESTER Intro. Moderato I A7 D9 G7 G-7 C7+6 F 1' l- I fern X l ' l I P- i We -f l ' 1 I fd? M i . sb ' QV! : . N.1 3 . 1 ,Q P . 3 1 5101 I 8 I C Ld i f' 3 C7 I P Abdim. Gmiv C7 Gmi7 C7 fiuz. F A7 3 . l . 1 1 i ' Q., -,- ,hw . ,E J 5- .5 sing ourprais-es to our school,George Wash-ing-ton its nameg Her col - ors, blue and 1, I f i 11 1 :lfF5'5: i ' 1'SY': :Q :lin 11 QQ! I- V . J .. .-: I gl P -,.f: : - - ..: :: MU- :Ill L-6 P I- . I n C7 I Dmi B5 G7 C7 aug. F Aqdim. Gmi7 C7 Gmi7 C7 B57-+6 1, 1 1 i I i . i 1 i :nr Q I rs '. 5, ,E ,ghslqdzl gold were meant to ev- er bring her fame And when our days are end-ed here and mem - 0-ries draw ..? . L 5 - 1 Q 141. I F1 1 . 'N, fu- . 'F . Q, I , .- Z P-Lf fu l AT D51 GZ Gmi7 mfs 'LF I2'F I -S437-Ea-5.23 , - I .,, nigh, We'll not for-get our school so dear, Hail! G,W High! We High! ! I I I - n I - I I - I I I ig! 1 - I- - I . I 0 ll - : pg EBI! :si-:--:si 'U' ' I ' NS 'iifi 5. ,4- 8 Copyright 1947 by Arlington Music Publishing Company. Program rights assigned to B. M. I, All rights reserved. saucer. 50 Hr PUB! 'f ' 1 , 1 Z1i . A E lf EE E . 4 1, E ' .f 1 'f . ,A ,,,. , ff ' A ' . FACULTY -.-- UNDERCLASSMEN . . o 'Q sroms . . . . 107 2 . '4ii 'A1 il CADETS ........ 131 4 s ADVERTISEMENTS . 147 -5 , x - 1 f , ' Q - 'WX I Y 1 ri W. A' ' A f Wx ,iv Nigga. .. fl ugh' F I if fi 4 ,-5 '- f 'L , -1-1 S in-54.--8-'ggi---NUI ? E f E--Es-E fE1H'G 'f f' 3-1- in? f' , ' ' , , T ..- , ... I , , g Q' Qfiwf -.Q -af-.-V ..-. -- ., - ': f .- -0 E - w 0,2 6:-,azaef - , ggggfg,-9,-,. , - ,. M E 'X X ' 0 f ' an-W Our Princzloal Let us never forget our principal, Mr. Pruet, who, throughout our high school career has been a constant source of inspira- tion to the entire student body. ln years to come the thought of him will bring back many pleasant associations: morning an- nouncements, a penetrating bell tone fol- lowed by his familiar voice, There will be a meeting of the . . quiet and understand- ing conferences to discuss school activitiesg and above all his willingness to undertake the innumerable tasks which daily confront him. We shall always be proud of having had the opportunity to be associated with him as he has set a goal of efficiency and industry for us all. MR. EDGAR G. PRUET Office Lvl! In right: MRS. -IOSEPHINE TOLBERT, MR. EDGAR G. PRUET, MR. ROBERT W. GARNER 10 MRS. .IOSEPHINE TOLBERT MR. ROBERT GARNER Arrirtant Prinfipal in Charge of Girlf Axrirtanl Principal in Charge of Boy: T he Guzklance Department A valuable asset to our school is the guidance department. There Miss White and Mr. Sanger aid the students in choosing the subjects which will be most suitable to their future, whether it be in college or in the business world. MISS JEAN WHITE Guizlanre Department Head MR. RAYMOND SANGER Guidance Department 11 The Faculq We of George Wfashington High School are proud of our faculty. Of the eighty-one members, twenty-hve hold masters degrees and one holds a doctor's degree. The school is accredited by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and also is a member of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. MRS. ELIZABETH ALLPORT MR. PETER BABICH M155 RATHERYNE EAUGH M ull9eII1uIfc'.f S ociaf Sfluliex Sofia! Sluflier Miss FRANCES ARMISTEAD MRS. EDWINA BACHSCHMID Engfixb Eugfifb MRS. MARY BUTCHER MISS AGNES CARICO MR. NELSON COE Cunzmercial Ezzglirh I mln.fIr'ial fIl'f.I' MISS DOLLY CALLAI-IAN MRS. NELLII2 CLAYTON .Sinriul Sl1m'ie.f Departmenl H earl l,ilm1r'y MISS IEIIEANOR CURRIN MR. CHARLES DRURY MRS. RUTH ELGIN Ifrzglhvlo Imflasfrial Arif .Ynvial .slflltlitif MRS. VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY MISS ELIZABETH EISIZNBERG Snrial Sludier Art DBPHFIIIIBII1 MRS. ELIZABETH EUBANK MR. JAMES FORD MISS CHRISTOBEI. GATES Altllbenlafirir l'lay.rirul Eflncutimz .Yvierzw MISS SUE FLORANCE MRS. JEAN FOSTER 12 Science Erzglirh INIRS. JANE GREGORY MRS. SUE GARRISON MISS BLANCHE HELINI I'h,1.fic'af Elflltillfllll Commercial I.ibrarJ MISS EUNICE GUILL MRS. JANE HASTINGS Ezzgfixlz Commercial IVIRS. MADELINE HILL MRS. WAPELLA I-IOUCHINS MISS HELEN IDDINGS A'Iatl9em4lic.r Matlnematiar Matbemazicf MR. WILLIAM HILLMAN MRS. EDITH I-IUSSEY .St'i6llL'6 Englixh INIISS STUART JONES INIISS LUCILLE KEETON MISS CHARLENE KIRACUIZE Ifzlglifh English Departmerll Haan' Fnreigzz Luzlgfmge Depurlmeuf Ilmnl MR. FRANK KAPRIVA MISS LYNNXWOUD KINDER Sl'fC'IILIz? Iifzglifh INIR. JOHN LARSEN MR. IRVING LINDSEY MRS. GRACE MCGILVRAY lnrlzufriaf Arif Departmenz I-lead Mathemazicf Department Head Commercial MR. PHILIP LESTER MISS KATHERINE MCELROY .Ilmir Depuftmenl Head Mathematics MRS. VIRGINIA CARR Nurse MRS. WALTER LIVINGSTON Dietilian 13 MISS MARY MCKINNEY Dixtributive Education MR. PAUL MACKEY Social Stud ie.: MISS THELMA MADDOX Mathematics MR. FRANK MARINO Phyxical Education MR. HENSEL MILLER Industrial Arn MR. ARCHER MILLICAN Science Department Head MRS. GRACE MONTGOMERY Commercial MRS. MARY MORELAND Science MRS. POLLY MURRAY Plsyxical Education MR. MAURICE NICHOLS Social S tudiex MR. SIMON PAINTER Phyxical Education MRS. MARY PARKER Home Economicx Department Head MISS GRACE PATCH Social Slmliex LT. COL. GEORGE PATRICK Military MRS. NAN PATRICK Military MISS MARGARET POXVELI.. Matlaemalicx MR. F. VAUGI-IAN PULTZ Commercial Department H cad MRS. AGNES LI PSCOMB Erzglifla MISS MARGIE ROBERTSON Englifh INIRS. RUTH SCHULTZ C U nz mercial I I I Office Staff Left lo right. .reatezlf MISS EDNA MAE BUTLER, MRS. MAR- GARET BIBB. Stamlirzg' MISS HELEN JONES, MRS. MARY BABER, MISS ETI-IEI. BAKER. I5 ,'Ifml'u.' MRS. MARY SIZAY, l-if1n1r'x,' MR. WILLIS SIMINGTON, lmllz,ftri11f fl1'l.s',' MRS. DOROIIIY SMIIII, C,'r11llv1w'z'fuf,' MR. WILLIAM SMITH, Sofiuf Sll1xfic5.' IVIRS. DIARY SNIDIiR, lff1,qfi,xl1, MISS SYLVIA SOMIYRS, If11gfi,rb,' MRS. THELMA STANTON, Ifnrcigrz l.u11,qm1,qv,' MISS PHYLLIS TAYLOR, Ilnmv lfL'I1IlUHIfL'.l'.' MISS MARGARET THOMAS, Alfniu' MISS IZLIZABITIII TIIRIIIT, Alflllawzlulifj. fIf rigfwff DR. DOROTHY TORPEY, Snfluf S1lllli!.'.l'. lIL'!HIl'.' MISS DIIZWIEL TRIPIJE, Foreign LuI1glmge.' MISS MARCIELLA TROTTNOXW, lJi,rlril1n1i1'v lffffrmtifnl l7vfn1rfmw1l Ileazlf MRS. MARION VAN SAUN, Furzfitqll I,ar1,Q1m'ge,' MRS. IfI,AINIf XWIEINBERG, Snfiuf Sl11zfic'.n',' MISS LULA WHITTAKER. Sl'ic'I1z'c. MISS LUCY XYXILLIAMS. 1IlaIl1en1uti1'.r.' MR. ALBERT WILLIAMS, IH.'lIl.I'f!'idl flrlxf MRS. ,IUNF WILSON, l'lv1'.uiz'ul lf1fln'ulirm,' MR. R. HARRIS XVOODSON, S4'ie11c'e.' MISS UNIS WI IODWARD, lfrl,qfIJ'l1. -dr 16 W ..-, 13533. .. ' ,AW ' ' - ,g , .1:::1: ,-A,, . . ' .::.. .,. . X ,ff Rf' X5 NYY! ','q i A H , V, f X- - ::' lL,li22:QQl2lZTi-1 ::': ..,', 52 E 15 'f - ' ---Q Q size, -Wes' H '5'i w-93-ff nqmii 1 ' 9 L '-H':'?i1'?L.,-5. '1-1 f- 1 wk h X .QQEEQ-Q-2 Q.. ,,,.---' 'f --,- gxzagg N N be '-2 X iE:ffs::4i'+-M'g5- 2:,:fff+g+rffmZfP-f'1z R v X K ' L' - ' -ilzgfd W' f'3!f'?.f4,ffI'f'f'fYL'f! ix ff ,I -.1 ,,A' ,. g gi Afxl1'.f 'S '2s'ffff.p4y1.-,f.f-.' j.f1p fQ'1 1 W N ,r N 1 .N , -f A f 23,233 .vw .!igg!gg-'jj a5Q5Qg:Q, x 4 -. 1 , ' I vlf.-w.-'11-A1 ' ' , -L 11-11.50, '. . ,M ::i:e:...1 1 bl' if 'MT 52222111 5.5 1-12,122 xx N Y c k Fiihiqff X .gi flzalgvli- .-:art :- ' 'K f- . 1 ' 4' 'razriiii' - 'fv', , ',' ju!-, '1wiYf,1 5 ' . fa? V 1 9 E I T, ,X 1 1 , X V y C JTjfv-. 1 , ' P . .'.' f ' W ' 4 3 1 , y ,. , - . ,Q , ,Q '-'ggi . Y if- 2 xx ' ' 471' 5 Yfigifff' f X M I A 1 1 -7'f' if- - M X . 11 1 - ll -.' f, tw av 1 -s, '!f?,' .hff',:a1 :ai A X, f 1 fx , NX Y 3 f. pf 1 K . swf! .,v - ffm ls. M 5- 'ik f 1 f f N W uf as , -erm-w f-. 694' FL Y X 1 , 1 .pq-,Q ,-, I - , , . - , f . ,.. fy, fl 4,1 f.,,,4 - X vw f ,x , , A963793 j v. Q-wg V! .W2 fq.-x- 1 y 'ig -ff-f X f 'f'3. .'kw 1 53. ' .8 ', X I 4' lr f ,J 1' I A 21:15 'MZ fl ,f ' if ' l 4 ' -1' Af., fy f' A ' ' Ye-'K-1 - . 1 , I ig, X If JA 'I 'K w, Lf Z' ' + 'E f f .' --1 4?-f ' 5.32 f X ws , fizzfi ff' ,Lf -figs, I 5 U1H l1 f Lggfig' Q -2 4 ff' f W 1' V V ' W I . 'ff f il 4 X' 1 ' , af' i' 1 x g i1' i 'M Lx Aw, Ei .A ,, ,I ,N .kk A DX rf ,!',M.,: ,, 1. . f f W 99 f Q X - k. .,'f-27-?.I ,Jw Wfpnk '4 fi X , gm! 44, Af A 'f 40- - 14 M. f fm f X 5 xx J Lu, A. lj, f L1 ,' I x YA,:'Xx ' 1 X E 4 by - ,' , igy, if f 1544! ,ff JA ' ily f , ,M ff kk X Qs? .rf J ' ,I , ,jZfq22L7IiEis . Af, 7 H, ,x ' , .1 . ff' I I1 Il 'l'. H 'ivzlfgf -X' C ' ' if , 5 f' NJ 2 1' f :WMsie1'fffi fIswS+w , . . - ,H I , ,J : ezV,,w1gi55, .. Qgllp . '-.fir -- iff, I 3 M ' -3114 I 'Lf-jffd' findlfy . 3?5'lf'i -. 'l'l.:.':2 Q 7 -g Gi9'Ijf L f f--aff, .Auf .1-4 'H .Lffm 5f '.....- 'msd , Q My ku 147- - I, - V 4 1 3,-,Q ,73?gg351y:,5. 'r V1 E -051+ . ffFf421sfpf:wf:f:2ff,4 'f' ' :M R a as. X . I In q dr' f' . VY..-1 ' X E! - F .Kg I :va-li pi s , .1 lf ' Q 'g My - - ,g . I V '- f .ff , ln. 5 1' 45' , Q - P ., ,,,,.-- Um' Ilkmorzka Seniors already? We can hardly believe it! Why, it seems like only yesterday that we entered the dark and forbidding portals of old G. W. as freshmen. We made it just in the nick of time too, the new eighth grade class was following hot on our heels! Our main project that first year was the election of our ofiicers, Willard Scott, Tommy Foard, and Paul Robey. With Miss Williams as our sponsor, we became adjusted to this strange place and prepared for big things in the semesters ahead. Weren't we daring in our sophomore year, though! Willard Scott was back again as our president, and we chose Patsy Smith and Johnnie Anne LeCompte to be our Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Dougherty, we, the blase sophomores, tried something different. We held our first dance in the cafeteria, and weren't we proud when it turned out to be a huge success! Our junior year found us confident and self-assured. We were now taking part in many school activities and wondering where G. W. would be without us. Our veteran president, Willard Scott, and our other officers, Fannie Mae Dixon, Pat Smith, and Marcia Ferguson worked diligently with Mrs. Stanton to make this year a memorable one. Santa Claus Hillman was the main attraction of the Christmas Record Hop. The prom which we held in honor of the seniors was a colorful affair, and we looked forward to the year ahead, when we would be the honored class. And then, almost before we knew it, We, the Clair of 1951, were lordly seniors! What fun it is to look through the pages of our memory book and recall this happy year, a mixture of fun, frolic, and hard work. We began our last year at G. W. on September 6 with the issuing of the inevitable books. We settled down, determined to make this year one we would long remember. During the summer, our football stadium had been greatly enlarged, and we saw three college games right on our own home ground! Our football season was marred by only one loss, and we finished the season with a 19-0 victory over W.-L. Senior Day was the next big event on our schedule with all of us looking like good prospects for St. E1izabeth'sg it was rumored that they actually had to call the looney wagon for several of the teachers when we got through. The Monogram Club held its annual banquet and dance on December 8, and the cafe- teria looked like the Blue Room of the Shoreham! On December 15 we all turned out for the junior Record Hop with Santa Claus on hand again. More fun each year! The Vesper Service on December 17 told us Christmas was on its way, and sure enough Christmas vacation soon followed. january 21 was Baccalaureate night for the mid-year graduates, who were looking forward to exams the next day. Most of them managed to get through, however, and following Com- mencement on the 26th, they waved goodbye to their friends and left G. W. for the last time. The new semester for the June grads was a whirl of dances, basketball games, and term papers, and before we knew it, our own Baccalaureate was upon us. We danced the night away at our prom on June 7, looking forward with just a tiny bit of sadness to graduation. june 8 found us walking down the aisles of the auditorium to the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstancen, while proud parents watched from the sidelines. Then, with diplomas in hand, we said goodbye to our beloved Alma Mater and went forth to greater heights. 5 ' is: -. Qs- 'T ' ti ix' ,Q X 2-4 . is--. 3' Km fw , , E --J K 18 xx N 5 The Senzbr Clary The Senior Class directed by Mr. Irving Lindsey, its sponsor for many years, and Mr. William Hillman, completed a successful year. The class made a wise choice in Willard Scott as president and Eugene Guess as January chairman as these proved to be capable leaders. The Class of '51 is the largest ever to have graduated from George Washington High School, and Willard Scott is the second president to have served all four years. It is the last regular class to enter G.W. as freshmen before the eighth grade was introduced into the school. WILLARD SCOTT, Prerident MR. IRVING LINDSEY EUGENE GUESS Sponror of the Senior Clan' january Chairman 19 The Compass - 1951 HAROL JO ANNE ALLEN Jo ANNE Magnetic wit: infectioitr laugh Forward in G.A.A. Basketball, Student Council, Honor Roll LELIA MAE ANDERSON LEE Plenty of pep and penonality Library Club, Pep Club NANCY LEE ANTONIO NANCY Size, rmallg ability, great Surveyor , Junior Red Cross, Double-Barred Cross, Pep Club, Student Council, Perfect Attendance C27 MARY PATRICIA BAKER PATTY Warm rmile combined with plea!- ing perronality FLORENCE ELIZABETH BALDIGA LIZ Petite, blond, attractive perronality G.A.A., Etiquette Club, Student Council Honor Roll C45 BEVERLY ROAT BALLARD BEV Handy with a typewriter Library Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Honor Roll C43 JOHN WILLIAM BAYLISS BILLY Dreaming eyer, quick Jmile Spanish Club, Honor Roll C42 DON BEAGLE DON Friendly and polite Debate Club, Rowing BARBARA ANN BELL BOBBIE The rmile that'r alwayr there-plenty nice Dramatics, Glee Club, Vice President of Student Council, Honor Roll C33 at Ashiya Dependent School, Japan JOSEPH HUXLEY BELL, III JOE Iuft another Iarcha Heifetz with a parrion for Bach Band, Orchestra, Debate, World Events, Music, Dramatics, String Quartet, Lit- erary Magazine, Student Council january Graduates LEWIS BELL LEWIS Fun to he with, fun to know ROBERT REYNOLDS BLACKWELL SONNY Ace high Rowing, Football, Monogram Club THOMAS COX BOBERG TOMMY Intelligent every day in a mor! plearing way Music Club, Double Quartet, World Events, Stu- dent Council, Quill and Palm, Surveyor , Ca- dets, Honor Roll C75 RICHARD ANTHONY BOLTON DICK Carr, lachler, and .rmiler Monogram Club, Rowing, Football, Let- tCI'I1'13Il BARBARA MARSH CARLTON GEORGIA A Mir: from Georgia Honor Roll CID Pep Club, Dance Club, Chorus PAULINE CARNAHAN PAULA Alwayr a .rrnile and a cheery hello junior Red Cross, Junior Class Repre- sentative, Pep Club, Double-Barred Cross, Perfect Attendance C15 ROBERT LEE CARPER BOBBY Bury with airplanes and guitar: Music Club BETTY MAE CHAPPELLE BOOTS Her winning rmile only one of her charmr Liwski Club, Double-Barred Cross So- ciety, Pep Club, Dance Club, Perfect Attendance C19 PHYLLIS SHIRLEY CLAYTON PHYLLIS Lively and likable Pep Club, Liwski Club, Honor Roll C43 MARY JANE COMPE WOOZIE Sweeinerf, her byline Creative Writing, Quill and Palm, Stu- dent Council, Honor Roll C 49 The Compass - 1951 PATRICK MICHAEL CORCORAN PAT Uiifailirig good humor Football, J.V. Manager, Perfect Attendance C17 LILA MAE CRISP LILA A Jweet kid First Lieutenant Adjutant in Cadets, Liwski Club, Honor Roll 123 ANN ER LES DAVIS ANN Aimr ret high Honor Roll, Student Council Representative, Ser- geant in Cadets ARLIDGE V. DAVIS AL Good nature plur MARIE DI FELICE MARY Dark eyer hut hright perronality Distributive Education EARL RICHARD DIXON TUBBY A hig man with a heart to match Monogram Club, Football, Track JOANN DYsoN Jo Barhful, hut oh ro nice Student Council, Honor Roll Q55 MARCIA ANN FERGUSON MARCIA Charm and vitality, her afsetr Honor Roll CZJ, Volleyball, Basketball, G.A.A., Music Club, Treasurer of Eti- quette Club, Junior Class Represen- tative, Student Council, Junior Red Cross HELEN LORRAINE FISHER LORRIE Gay and carefree Pep Club, Contestants Club, Devotional Club, Dramatics Club, Y-Teen Club TOMMY R. FOARD TOAT A .fcholarg A friend Honor Roll 145, Perfect Attendance 169, Quill and Palm, World Events, Creative Writing, String Quartet, Sec- retary of Spanish Club january Graduates JAMES WALLACE FOWLER SONNY An all around good fellow Football, Monogram Club, Perfect Attendance C13 MELVIN ANDREW GREENE MEVEY Music to your earr Basketball, Baseball, Monogram Club, Music Club SHIRLEY FRANCES GRIMM SHIRLEY Full of fun and fancy free Pep Club, Dance Club MARY JEAN GRINDER JEAN Genial and always ready for fun Double-Barred Cross, Surveyor Circu- lation Manager, Honor Roll C25 WALTER EUGENE GUESS GENE Our happy leader January Chairman of Senior Class, Monogram Club, Football, Track, Honor Roll Clj FRANCIS COLTON HAMMOND FRANCIS Plays the guitar like a professional NORMAN LEE HERR NORMAN Perrirtence-the pay-off Saber Club, Chess Club, Library Club, Chevrons Club, Executive Committee of Student Council, Honor Roll 123, Perfect Attendance C25 JOYCE MAE JOHNSON JOYCE Plenty of pep 'n personality Student Council JERRY KAPSCH JERRY A .rure-fire winner FRANK GORDON LAMBDIN LAMBDIN G.W.'J top track man Track, Monogram Club The Compass - 1951 PATRICIA ANN LANGLY PAT Vigor anal vitality, her liner Music Club, Student Council PEGGY JOYCE LAWLER PEGGY Enjoyr life: what a gal! President of Y-Teen Club, Pep Club, lglfnine Economics Club, Honor Roll SHIRLEY ANN LAWRENCE SHIRLEY AJ lively ar the day is long junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Glee Club, Liwski, Student Council. HARRY JENNINGS LEACH DEACON A good-natnreal murician Senior Band, Surveyor STEVEN EVERETT LEVY STEVE Maria in hir .foal G. W. Band, Clarinet Quartet, G. W. German Band, G. W. Marching Band, Creative Writing Club, Honor Roll 173 MARIANNE LITAKER BUNNY Petite prettineru with a winronze .rmile Library Club, Liwski Club, Double- Cross, Pep Club, Honor Roll C37 Per- fect Attendance C21 PAULINE OLIVE LOVE PAULINE Love light in her eye! Cadets, Second Lieutenant WADE HAMPTON MARTIN MARTIN A captain in track ar well ar in friendrhip Monogram Club, Track, Cross-Country Track JOHN EDWIN MCCONNELL JOHNNY A runner-up for Gene Krnpa Band, Honor Roll 1 1 J , Perfect Attendance C ll MARY J MCLARNON MARY Dancing along the path to Juccerr Modern Dance Club, Dramatics Club, Cheerleaders, Orchestra, String En- semble january Graduates WARREN MOORE SMILEY Starr in athleticr ar well ar in friendrhip GEORGE NOLAN GEORGE An all 'round athlete, an all 'round 810' BRUCE JENNINGS PERRY BRUCE Laughter in hir wake Track, Glee Club JOANNE LEE PIERCE Jo A help in any office JO ELEANOR PIPER JOEY Petite lar! with much clan' Library Club, Pep Club PAUL ANDERSON ROBEY, JR. PAUL Man of markrf marter of hir cleftiny Monogram Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll 145, Perfect Attedance C35 DOROTHY JOAN ROLAND JOAN Frolicrome and full of fun Spanish Club, Junior Red Cross IRMA BARBARA ROSENBERG IRMA Sure in actiomq rare in rerultr Double-Barred Cross, Quill and Palm, Quill and Scroll, Junior Red Cross, Etiquette Club, Co-Editor of Survey- or , Honor Roll C29 TAYLOR RUSSELL RUDD TEDDY A guy wh0'J alwayr on the hall Pep Club, Co-Sports Editor of Surveyor , Football KATHLEEN HALL SALMOND KATHY An artirt in man wa .r 3' 9' Spanish Club, Etiquette Club, Com- pass The Compass - 1951 DORIS REBECCA SAUNDERS BECKY As easy to get along with as she is to look at Student Council, Perfect Attendance C69 JOHN WILLIAM SAUNDERS BILL A marksman in every way Double-Barred Cross, Junior Red Cross JOHN ROBERT SCHAFE JACK Happy-go-luckiness personified Perfect Attendance C15 IRENE MEDITTA SCHULER RENB Quiet-until you know her Spanish Club, Creative Writing Club, Honor Roll C 15 EDWARD SEMONIAN EDDIE A leader in all he undertakes Honor Roll C47 , Quill and Palm, Quill and Scroll, Debating Society, World Events, Surveyor , Compass , Student Council BARBARA KINES SMITH BOBBIE Capable and pretty Booster Club, Liwski Club, Cadets First Lieutenant, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Rifle Team JOSEPH MARVIN SMITH JOE A bright future before him WILLIAM LEE SPITT LE BILL Sports, his dish DEWEY LEWIS STEWART STEWART That shy smile Spanish Club DONNA STRYKE DUTCH Always a cheerful word Honor Roll ill, Cheerleader Letter, Music Club, Pep Club, Surveyor , Cadets january Graduates LYNN D. TENLEY LYNN N onclaalant and quiet-friendly nature Honor Roll 139, Junior Board, Liwski Club, Ca- det Lieutenant, Double-Barred Cross, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Rifle Team NINA JANICE TERESI NINA Perky and pretty as a brown-eyed susan Etiquette Club President, Music Club, Booster Club MARY JOYCE TULLY JIGGS A wonderful tonic for zlztllnen Girls' Glee Club, Dance Club, Modern Dance Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll QU PETER JOHN WEDEL PETE A man of field and stream Monogram Club, Dance Club, Junior Red Cross, Honor Roll fly ERNEST WHITE ERNEST A live wire-alwayx on the move VIRGINIA WILTSHIRE GINNY Pert, lively, and winsome Music Club, Booster Club, Creative Writ- ing, Perfect Attendance Q29 ANITA CAROLE WOLFORD CAROLE A heart with room for many friends MARIBETH WOOTEN BETH Small and Jweet Pep Club The Compass - 1951 ELIZABETH LOUISE ALDRICH BETSY Sunny lock: with a rmile to match Double-Barred Cross Society Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD ALLEN DICK Speedy driving, rpeedy perronality Spanish Club, Booster Club, Pep Club, Events Club, junior Red Cross, D bl B d C S ' St d t ou e- arre ross ociety, u en Council, Surveyor Representative FRANCES SUZANNE ALLMAN SUE A jovial manner and a happy rmile Intramurals ROBERT EUGENE BAECHTOLD Bon A cheery :mile and a hello for everyone Surveyor , Sabre Club, Chevrons, Quill and Scroll, Quill and Palm, Student Council, Honor Roll Q61 ROLFE MASON BAGGETT ROLFE Watch the hirdie! Compass , Surveyor BARBARA ADAIR BAILEY BABS Glowing with pep and vitality Booster Club, Double-Barred Cross So- ciety, Compass , Art Editor of Little Hatcher , Honor Roll C29 RANDY RAY BAILEY BONES Hip-hootr and tackle-thir hoy'r interert Pep Club, Honor Roll CZJ , Student Council C25 RUTH ELAINE BAILEY RUTHIE A love forthe poetical ride of life Creative Writing Club, A Cappella Choir SALLY PATRICIA BAKER SALLY Three cheerr for the leader Head Cheerleader, Vice-President of Spanish Club, Secretary of French Club, Dramatics Club, Booster Club, Student Council KITTY LOU BARENTINE Kirry Lively and likable june Graduates QUENTIN THOMAS BARRETT TOMMY Friendlinerr, bis bobby Cadet Major, Rifle Team, Varsity Letter, Sabre Club, Honor Roll Q59 ROBERT KEIGAN BARRY BOBBY A handsome guard on the basketball team Basketball FRANCIS ANITA BASSETT ERAN Bubbling laugbter and sparkling eyer Spanish Club, Future Homemakers of America, Etiquette Club, Library Club, Compass' ELIZABETH RANDOLPH BEAR BETSY Mucb mirth and no madnerr Junior Red Cross, Dramatics Club, Cheerleaders, Honor Roll C35 GEORGE LEON BENDALL GEORGE Play: a bot trombone Band Council, Barbershop Quartet, Dance Band, Football, Tackle, 2-Letterman, President of Senior Band EDWARD RICHARD BEVIS DICK To know bim-to have a friend Pep Club, Vice-President of Spanish Club, First Lieutenant in Cadets, Chevtons Club, Sabre Club JUDITH WINTER BOSWELL JUDY Friendly, quiet, and talented Music Club, Senior Band, A Cappella Choir, Or- chestra, Madrigal, Honor Roll Clk, Perfect At- tendance Q17 JOHN BOWEN JOHNNY Fun, bi: middle name Honor Roll JOAN ELIZABETH BRADY JO A rergeanfr rank, but a major permnality Cadets The Compass - 1951 DANIEL LEROY BRAGG DAN A first-clan drummer in the making Manager of J.V. Track Team in '49, Letterman FRANKLIN CHARLES BROOKS ED A hot rhot on the clarinet Dance Club, Senior Band, Basketball MARY ELIZABETH TOMLIN BROWN M. E. Well-liked and full of fun World Events Club, Debate Club, Etiquette Club, Contestants' Club ALAN BURTON BROWN, JR. PAT Quiet and conscientious Student Council, Spanish Club, Base- ball, Honor Roll Q29 JAMES D. BRYDEN JIM G. W.'r talented tenor Music Club, Booster Club, Honor Roll C33 DOUGLAS WARD BURNETTE DOUG Book: and fun all in one Music Club, Pep Club, Quill and Palm, Honor Roll Q75 CARL LORIN BURNS CARL Sailing to a hright future Pep Club, Etiquette Club, J.V. Rowing Team '49 PATRICIA ANN CABLE PAT The Senator.r' reporter in the future Dramatics Club, Y-Teen, Public Speak- ing, Debating Society, Student Coun- cil, Honor and Discipline Commit- tee, Executive Committee, Sports Ecli- tor and Reporter of Surveyor , Hon- or Roll Q59 FRANCES MITCHELL CALHOUN FRAN Motor boating, her specialty JEAN ELIZABETH CARTER JEANNIE Looks to equal her grace june Graduates PEGGY ANN CARTER PEGGY Pretty brown hair and eyer full of fan Glee Club, Music Club, Band Club RUTH ELAINE CLARK ELAINE AJ pleasing ar the break of dawn Spanish Club, Dance Club, Y-Teen, Surveyor , Honor Roll C52 BETTY JEAN CLIFT BETTY Quiet, referred, and cheerful CHARLES WILLIAM COBLENTZ BILL An all-around guy Monogram Club, Student Council, Booster Club, Track JOANNE VIRGINIA COLLIE JO I Paintr and eafelr in her future Distributors' Club, Pep Club, Intramural Volley- ball and Softball LOUIS ROBERT COLLIE Bos Sporty, lair interest Football, Track ALFONSO ANTHONY COLLINS AI. Quiet and carefree TED HERMAN COOK COOKIE C aptivating eyef Football, Honor Roll 119, Student Council DAVID MILTON CORDERMAN DAVE A winning man from a frigid land Honor Roll 165, Perfect Attendance 129, Track, National Honor Society, Ski Club, Sports Edi- tor of Paper of Anchorage High School, Junior Class Play JOHN JOSEPH CORNELL JOE A love for .fportr Cadet Club The Compass - 1951 PAUL MARSHALL CRIST MARSHALL An ahle athlete EARL DAVID CUBBAGE EARL Smile that never failx, alwayf hright JOSEPH F. COLANGELO JOE Rowing, hir line Rowing-Manager RUTH ARLENE CULBERTSON RUTHIE Popularity accounted for hy charm Future Homemakers of America, Glee Club, Double-Barred Cross Society ERNEST RAYMOND DAKIN ERN112 Alwayr having fun ROBERT WILLIAM DAWSON Bon Sporty and .vmiler RICHARD M. DANIEL DICK Muric on the high Jea Dance Band, Student Council HENRY ELWOOD DAVENPORT HENRY An all around Jport Monogram Club, Track, Cross Country '49-'50 BARBARA JEAN DAVIES BARBARA A new fayhion dexigner in the offing MILDRED MAXIN E DEANE MACKIE A cute little Jmile and Jweet way Student Council, Honor Roll C41 I une Graduates JULIA CARLETON DE MURGUIONDO JULIE Modest and Irby with mischief in laer eye Spanish Club, Red Cross, Double-Barred Cross Society, Pep Club, Etiquette Club, Quill and Palm, A Cappella, Compass , Student Council, Honor and Discipline Committee, Executive Committee, Honor Roll C43 VIRGINIA MAY DICKINSON VIRGINIA Sweetly demure and modestly charming Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, Hon- or Roll C21 FANNIE MAE DIXON FANNIE The toart of the team Pep Club, Treasurer of G.A.A., Library Club, Jun- ior Red Cross, Vice-President of junior Class, Football Queen GEORGE A. DOMBROWSKY PUDDIN His Jmile, an asset MARGARET CALVERT DONNELLY PEGGY Sweet ar sagar candy Creative Writing Club, Etiquette Club, World Events Club, Student Council, Compass , Booster Club BARBARA MAE DOVE BOBBYE A girl who graces the camera Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, Cadets RICHARD GORDEN DRAPER RICHARD Hot clarinet in the band Student Council ETHEL JOYCE DUKE JO-JO I Bright and gay in every way Surveyor , Honor Roll Clj, Dance Club, Double-Barred Cross Society DWIGHT DAVIS DUNTON DWIGHT An all-around boy MARGARET ELEANOR ELLIOTT ELLIE Outstanding in every respect President of Creative Writing Club, French Club, Public Speaking, World Events Club, The Little Hatchet , Student Council The Compass - 1951 WILLIAM W. ENGLAND BILL A rportrman of all Jortr Honor Roll 113, Perfect Attendance ' KATHRYN AMELIA ENGQUIST KAE Hair of gold and heart to match Music Club, World Events Club, Booster Club, Etiquette Club, Compass , Student Council, Honor Roll Q63 D, Perfect Attendance C65 HARRIETTE ELIZABETH EUBANK SNOOKS An able athlete G.A.A. Letter, Honor Roll Q11 JO ANN EUDY Jo A girl with jenny Lind aspirations Music Club, A Cappella, Dance Club, Distributers' Club, Booster Club, Hon- or Roll fly LAURA ELIZABETH EVERITT LEE Merry laughter-cute and gay Quill and Palm Treasurer, Quill and Scroll Presi- dent, Surveyor , Compass , Student Council, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Library Club, Honor Roll C63 JOHN CLARK EVERLY JOHN Hunting, his hobby Baseball JULIAN WILSON EVERLY SMOKEY Pep and energy to spare Dance Club, Monogram Club, Football, Baseball, Track SALLY VIRGINIA FELDMANN SALLY A real hit every time Riiie Team, Etiquette Club, Spanish Club, Liwski Club, Compass , Pla- toon Sergeant BARBARA GERTRUDE FITCH BARBEE A charming miss with appealing eyes Music Club, Double-Barred Cross Society Presi- dent, Senior Band Letter MARY CAROLYN FLETCHER CAROLYN Personality anl lookrg ability and ambition Spanish Club, World Events Club, Eti- quette Club, Managing Editor of Compass , Student Council, Honor Roll f6J, Advertising Manager of Surveyor , Quill and Scroll june Graduates FRANCES JANE FORTUNE FRAN An attractive, vivaciour mir: Dance Club, Honor Roll 139, Bookkeeper for Surveyor SUE CAROL FOSTER SUSIE Quite a gal,' marie her special interest Music Club, A Cappella, Double-Barred Cross Society, Surveyor , Secretary- Treasurer of Student Council, Secre- tary of Senior Class, Pep Club, Boost- er Club RONALD L. FRINKS RONNIE Always on the go JEAN MARIE GALLAGHER JEAN Mirchief in her eye BERNADIN E C. GARILLI BERNIE Dark and tranquil ar a Jammer evening Honor Roll 113, Junior Red Cross NANCY ANN GARY SONNY H orrer, ber spar Dramatics, Etiquette Club, Library Club BARBARA GILL BOBBIE An engaging perronality Music Club, Etiquette Club, Pep Club, Booster Club, Compass , Honor Roll fly REUBIN LEE GINN PETE Athletic and amiable Baseball JACK ARNOLD GOLDMAN JACK Televirion engineer in 1952 Pep Club, Distributors' Club WILLIAM TAYLOR GREENHALGH, JR. BILL Ar good in government ar he ir in barketball Quill and Palm, President of Student Council, Boys' State, Basketball, Honor Roll C67 The Compass - 1951 BETTY JEAN HALL BETTY Winning and Jincere EDWIN GORDON HAMILTON GORDON Breezy, .railorwire and otherwire Booster Club, Science Club, St. Stephen's School l948-1949, President of Stu- dent Council CHARLES LITTLETON HANSON CHUCK The man with a gun PATRICIA JOAN HARRINGTON PAT Farcinating featurer, Jmooth .rophirtication Cheerleaders, Surveyor , Double-Barred Cross Society, Intramurals, Compass JAMES RODGERS HARRIS JIMMY A sharp guy with a Jharpxhooteh eye Cadets, Usher Squad, Rifle Team, Saber Club, Compass , Perfect Attendance 133 SALLY ELIZABETH HARRIS SALLY A fed-letter perronality HUGH CHARLES HAYNSWORTH TOBY Eyes with a gleam of mirchief Golf, Football, Basketball, Pan American Club- Cleveland, Honor Roll C39 BARBARA JANE HEFLIN BOBBIE Sweet and petite Girls' Glee Club, Class Reporter and Student Council Representative at Mount Vernon High School VIRGINIA LOUISE HEIMANN HEINEY Will keep the home fire: burning Future Homemakers of America ELISE BROOKFIELD HEINZ ELISE Bookr and Jaddler Spelling Club, Debating Society, Dra- matics Club, World Events Club, Stu- dent Council, Honor Roll C35 June Graduates PATRICIA ANN HENSON PAT That tense of humor ever time 3' Dramatics Club, Double-Barred Cross Society, World Events Club, A Cappella, Honor Roll C52 HARRIETT AGNES HIGGINS HONEY Always cooking up something ELMA MAE HINSLEY PEACHES The smile that'f always there Dramatics Club-Atlanta JOHN ASHBY HOFFMAN JOHNNY Sporty, smiles and spirit Dance Club, Football, Basketball, Let- terman ELIZABETH PAGE HOWELL BETTY A tinhling voice to match her personality Music Club, A Cappella, Cadets, First Sergeant, Liwski Club, Usher Squad, Honor Roll Q39 IVA MAY HULME MICKIE G. Wff charming Jonghird Vice-President of Music Club, Dramatics Club DOUGLAS EARLE JACKSON TONY A likable fellow with amusing ways THEODORE AUSTIN JEWELL, JR. TEDDY Friendly and refervetl Perfect Attendance C23 PHYLLIS LEE JONES LEE T. A. CTalented Accordionistj on T. V. Spanish Club, Music Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Booster Club, Band, Junior Board, Vice- President of Spelling Club MARTHA FRANCES JORDAN MARTHA Pretty to walk with,' witty to talk with Cheerleader, Quill and Palm, Assistant Advertising Manager of Compass , Student Council, Executive Commit- tee, Spanish Club, Contestants Club, Honor Roll 172, Quill and Scroll The Compass - 1951 GAIL BERNADINE KAPLAN GAIL Bewitching brown eyes and a winning smile Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Double-Barred Cross Society, Student Council, Junior Board, Compass , Honor Roll C23 MOLLY PEGGY KAVALJIAN PEGGY Timing and teamwork President of G.A.A., Basketball Letter, Surveyor ELEISE ANN KELLY ELEISE A future in music Music Club, Y. W. C. A. LEE ANN KELLY LEE-LEE Her hangout, the skating rink Creative Writing Club, Booster Club, Future Homemakers of America RAYMOND EDWARD KELLY RAY A choice sense of humorg 'nuff said Sal2egJC1ub, Cadets, Student Council, Honor Roll JACK HALE KIDD JACK Ambitious and ajfable Student Council, Honor Roll C75 Per- fect Atrendance C49 MARIAN GRACE KIDD MBRN112 A truer friend seldom found Future Homemakers, President of Distributive Education BARBARA HARLENE KLEIN HAL Our future Arthur Murray dancer Red Cross, Student Council, Double- Barred Cross, Dramatics Club, Dis- tributive Education, Junior Class Rep- resentative, Honor Roll C23 THOMAS MAXWELL KNIGHT, III TOM A swell guy in the mind of every one Debating, President of World Events, Quill and Palm, Literary Magazine, Creative Writing, Stu- dent Council, Honor Roll 477, Public Speaking JAMES EZALIUS LARKIN, III TIPPY Born to have fame, fun, and friends Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Dramatics Club, Public Speaking Club, Honor Roll QU I une Graduates JOHNNIE ANN LE COMPTE JOHNNIEANN Pep, poire, and personality Cheerleader, Pep Club, Winner of Intermediate Baseball Team, Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class LEONARD LEHMAN FRITZ Greare paint in bit blood Dramatics Club, Saber Club, Officers Club, Music Club, Perfect Attendance C29 ELIZABETH LEONE LEWIS BETTY A popular newcomer at G. W. Guard in Basketball, Cadet at Central, Y-Teens, Booster Club, Honor Roll C63 ROBERT CLARKE LIVINGSTON BOBBY ' A H ot Sbopper artirt Honor Roll C23 JOHN LEWIS LIWSKI JOHN Company! Attention! World Events Club, Spanish Club, Cadets, Honor Roll C35 CAMERON ANDERSON LOWE CAM Good nature and good renre Booster Club, Dramatics Club, Track, Honor Roll C29 CONSTANCE PATRICIA LYONS CONNIE A .rweet faceg a gay .rmile LORRAINE ODESSA MAHON EY LORRAINE Quiet, conrcientioux, and courteour Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance 117, Double- Barred Cross Society, junior Red Cross CHARLES ROBERT MANGUM Bos Friendly and agreeable Spanish Club, Saber Club, Chevrons Club, Chess Club, Cadets, Honor Roll Q19 ROBERTA LOUISE MARKS BERT Small bundle of pep Cheerleaders, Etiquette Club The Compass - 1951 JOAN CAROL MARTIN DIXIE Pepper in Culpeper Future Homemakers of America, Etiquette Club MICHAEL MCCULLOCH MARTIN MIKE A man of the great out-of-doom Debating Club, Public Speaking Club, Creative Writing Club, Quill and Palm, Honor Roll 187, Perfect Attendance 419 BETTY CAROL MAYS BETTY A frierttlly word for everyone Student Council, junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Hon- or Roll C43 WINFIELD HAROLD MCCONCHIE WIN A gay with an arge to win Cross Country, Track KILMER SERJUS MCCULLY KIM An honor .rtudent in every way Debate Club, World Events Club, Creative Writ- ing, Student Council, Quill and Palm, String Quartet, S.C.A., Little Hatchet , Honor Roll Q77 CHARLOTTE ANN MCDOWELL CHARL C on,rcientio11.r, capable, and con- .riderate Booster Club, Honor Roll 633, Perfect Attendance Q29 MARY RUTH MCGINNIS MARY Plearing .rmile all the while PHYLLIS JEANNE MCINTOSH PHYL jolly tli.rpo.rition,' eary going Pep Club, Dance Club, Volleyball, Base- ball, Honor Roll C3 l , Perfect Attend- ance ill NANCY CATHERINE MCKEE Buzz Flying, her ambition Dramatics Club, Music Club, Library Club, Span- ish Club, Etiquette Club CAROLYN V. MEARS CAROLYN Sweet and quiet with a wonderful perfonality june Graduates CHARLENE RUBY MELLOTT CHAR Athletic and amhitiout Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Association, President of Future Homemakers of America PRISCILLA CONSTANCE MENSING PRISSY Ambition: af the day if long Girls' Glee Club, Music Club, Surveyor NANCY MIDDLEBROOKS NANCE Bright eyes and a cheerful dirporition Dramatics Club, Library Club, Spanish Club, Eti- quette Club E. MARIA MIDDLETON MARIA A wonder at office work Honor Roll 1 IJ ELIZABETH ANN MILLER BE'I'l'Y Well-dressed with a winning :mile MARGARET ANN MILSTEAD MARGARET Petite, blond, and nice to know Junior Red Cross MARY AMBLER MONCURE AMEIE That inafejinahle charm Spanish Club, Booster Club, Library Club, World Events Club, Student Council SHIRLEY JEAN MONROE SHIRLEY One ofthe bert when it comer to drawing Distributive Education JOYCE MOORE JOYCE Good Inch to guide her ambition The Compass - 1951 ELLEN F. MORGAN SIS Always jolly and fall of fan Library Club, Creative Writing Club, World Events Club, Honor Roll C29 SUSAN BEECHER MORGAN SUSIE A personality all her own Pep Club, Etiquette Club, Intramural Baseball Team, Dance Club, Student Council, Football Queen's Court ELIZABETH KIMBROUGH MULKEY LIZ Spreads the journaliilic germ wherever .the goer World Events Club, Public Speaking, Creative Writing, Associate Editor of Surveyor , Honor Roll Q49 KATHERINE LEE MURPHY KITTY A .rweet girl with a quiet manner Dance Club SHIRLEY JEAN NELSON SHIRLEY Capable-an arse! to the .fchool Creative Writing, Public Speaking, World Events Spanish, President of Library Club, Compass , Editor of Little Hatchet , Quill and Palm CHARLES ROBERT NORRIS CHARLIE Hir place, high in the clouds Track, High Jump, Football WILLIAM JAMES NORRIS BILL A trzze artist ANN OLEYAR ANN Friendly and conriderate Booster Club KATHLEEN STASIN PATTERSON KATHY Gracious and friendly, a pleaxing combination RICHARD G. PAWLEY RICKY Will go far with his writing Creative Writing Club, Band, Honor Roll C39 june Graduates FRANKLIN DELANO PAYNE FRANK Quiet and polite with .rmiling brown eyer Dance Club, Honor Roll C25 ALT ON STANLEY PEREGOY SNOOKIE Boorter Club fan Booster Club ANTHONY RONALD PICCIOLO TONY A Jportr-minded individual Football, Track, Letterman EDWARD KINGSTON PICKRELL EDDIE First in his clauefy first with his friend! Etiquette Club, Honor Roll CSD, Perfect Attendance C42 ANN WILLETTS PIERPONT ANN Shy her manner, winning her way Spanish Club, Booster Club, Honor Roll CZJ, Per- fect Attendance Q79 EDWARD STEPHENS PIERPONT STEVE Quiet and unohtrufiue English I Club, Cadets Private First Class, Perfect Attendance 123 DONALD LINWOOD POTTER DONNIE Sportf, hir Jpecialty ALLEN FRANCIS POWER ALLEN A boy with a mechanical mind JOCELYN MARIE PRILLAMAN JOCK Tranquil and engaging ELIZABETH MARGARET PUGH LIBBY A .thy smile The Compass - 1951 GARY RONALD PURVIS A wonder on the dance floor MARY ELIZABETH PUTNAM BETTY Azrzre eyer and amiable personality ROBERT ALLEN QUAYLE ROBERT Un ailing good hamorg alwayr ready for fun Drstributive Education MAR-IORIE ANN RASMUSSEN MARGIE A really Jmoolh dancer Booster Club, Creative Writing Club, Future Homemakers of America JANICE JEAN REEDY A creamy complexion, a plearing dirporition ELLYN REIGHTER LANI The lively one of lhe crowd French Club, Dramatics Club, Music Club, Booster Club, Majorettes, Latin Club at Roosevelt High School, Hon- or Roll Q29 JESSIE ELIZABETH REISS BETTY A really .flick chick DAVID RICHARDS DAVE A crack rho! on the rifle team Rifle Team, Cadets, Saber Club, Chev- rons Club, Pep Club, Perfect Attend- ance C49 MARY WILLOUGHBY ROBERTS Sweet Jmile with dimpler Spanish Club, Etiquette Club, Booster Club, Dra- matics Club DONALD MAYNARD ROBEY DONNIE A future member of the hook and ladder crew I une Graduates JOHN RICHARD ROBINSON JOHNNY Engine, engine No. 5 ALLAN BARKHURST ROBY AL Wisdom in hir wordr Debate Club, Football, J.V. Letterman Honor Roll C61 SHIRLEY FRANCES RODDA SHIRLEY N ever u dull moment Spazriigh Club, Etiquette Club, Perfect Attendance PATRICIA ANN RODDY PAT A .rmile at hig at her heart Honor Roll Q42 MACLOVIA SUZANNA RODRIGUEZ BIAC An all-:porn gal Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Treasurer of G.A.A., Pep Club, Etiquette Club, Honor Roll CIJ, Perfect Attendance CID JOSEPH AUGUSTUS ROWE JOE C onntleu talentr, conntlerf friendf Track, J.V. Letter ARNOLD JAMES RUDIN JIMMY The Veep'.r hyworcir-Cooperation and friendlinerr Debate, Public Speaking, V. Pres. of Student Council, Quill and Palm, Boys' State, Ass't. Treas. of Jr. Class, Compass , Surveyor , Little Hatchet , Honor Roll 479, Perfect Attendance C3J JACK PAUL SABLE JACK An eye-opener and zz hair-mixer Track, St. Vincent Prep. School 1949- 1950 MIRIAM ANNE SATTERTHWAITE ANNE Dark hair and eyes, hut a bright perronality MARION B. SCAFFIDO MARION Library Club, Dance Club, Cadets 1 The Compass - 1951 CARLTON LEE SCHELHORN SHADY A runny personality on the Shady .ride Vice-President of Monogram Club, Dance Club, Student Council, Football ANN SCHILLING ANN Personality and brains Jo well combined Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Com- pass , Etiquette Club, Student Council AGATHA IRENE SCHNEIDER AGGIE Music-her forie Future Homemakers of America, Glee Club, Music Club, Booster Club, Honor Roll Q29 BARBARA SINCLAIR SCHOECH BARBIE A bright future for this capable larrie Double-Barred Cross Society, Spanish Club, World Events Club, Etiquette Club, Honor Roll OD RICHARD LEE SCHULTZE LEE The life of the party Dance Club, Basketball, Honor Roll HJ, Letter- man TAMARA SCHWARTZ TAMARA A farhion-wire miss Double-Barred Cross Society, Dramatics Club, Debating Society, Junior Red Cross, Distributors' Club WILLARD HERMAN SCOTT SCOTTY Our capable and popular clan preridenl President of '51 Class 64 yearsb , junior Red Cross, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Surveyor , Band, Public Speaking ALBERT JACKSON SHEFFIELD SONNY A future Major League Star Monogram Club, Honor Roll fly at St. Mary's Academy 147, Perfect Attend- ance at St. Mary's Academy IZJ, Mon- ltOl' ANN ELIZABETH SHERIDAN ANNIE Perronality plus-a real liuewire Intermurals, Surveyor , Vice-President of Fresh- man Class and Treasurer of Sophomore Class at St. Mary's, Honor Roll 119 ALICE LOUISE SHUMWAY JOE A whiz on roller skates june Graduates MARY JANE SIMMS TEENY A little girl with a hig heart MARY PATRICIA SISK PAT A charming strawberry blonde BENJAMIN ELLIS SKILLMAN BEN Stradevariar in the making Music Club, Perfect Attendance C lj BARBARA SUE SMITH BARBIE A half-pint of everything nice Pep Club, Teen-age Club, Secretary of Junior Class in Wiesbaden High School, Germany JOANNE ELIZABETH SMITH JODY A heart with room for every joy JOSEPH MARVIN SMITH JOE Bright and Jhining in every way Junior Red Cross, Double-Barred Cross Society, Pep Club, Perfect Attendance 143, Student Council MARY LOUISE SMITH MARY Warm-hearted and winning Choral Music, Pep Club PATRICIA KEYER SMITH PATSY Sparkling eye: and personality to match Cheerleaders, Spanish Club, French Club, Public Speaking, Compass , Student Council, Second Vice-President, Secre- tary of junior Class, Girls' State, Hon- or Roll C6J ANN B. SMY TH ANN That Southern graciournerr and charm HERBERT FLETCHER SOUTHGATE TUGGY Red hair and plenty of pall Dramatics Club, Library, Honor Roll C13 The Compass - 1951 RENATO LEANDRO SOZIO RENATO ltaly'J fine addition to G. W. Perfect Attendance C22 MICHAEL FREDERICK SPEERS MIKE A Jacceu in anybody? language Math Club, Honor Roll C21 at St. Ste- phens ADA JEAN SPRAY ADA Alwayf in a good humor Junior Red Cross, Glee Club, Library Club CLYDE RAYMOND SPRAY CLYDE Happy alwayy-frowning never Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Debating Society, Surveyor RENEE STEIN RUNNIE The .rmile that's always there Dramatics Club, Double-Barred Cross Society, junior Red Cross LOIS MARIE STEWART Lois A pleasant, attractive personality JOANNE SULLIVAN jo A Cappella, Student Council, Cadets, Honor Roll 141, Perfect Attendance Q23 LOWELL KNIGHT SUTHARD LOWELL An all around good fellow Rowing Team, Junior Varsity, Basket- ball Team, Perfect Attendance Q21 BARBARA ANN THOMAS BOBBIE A tiny handle of everything nice Etiquette Club, Creative Writing Club, World Events Club, Junior Red Cross, Compass , Honor Roll C27 EDWIN ALAN THOMPSON ALAN Gay wayr, plearing manner, apt mind Spanish Club, Debate Club, Creative Writing Club, World Events Club, Booster Club, Honor Roll C25 I une Graduates ROBERT C. THOMPSON Boa A plearing mixture of perronalily and brainr Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Debate Club, World Events Club, Creative Writing Club PATRICIA ANN TOWNER PAT Wi.re, winrome, and wonderful Quill and Palm, World Events Club Vice-President, Debate Society, Public Speaking Club, French Club, Honor Roll 149, Compass , Surveyor MARILYN CAROL USSERY CAROL A future painted in roxy color! Spanish Club, Booster Club, Student Council, Per- fect Attendance 119 CHARLES STANLEY VALENTINE STAN A love for rifler and tlae call of the forest Rifle Team DAVID M. VAUGHN DAVE Capable, likable, and friendly PATRICIA ANN WALL PAT Pep and personality ro well com- bined Booster Club, President of French Club, Student Council, Honor Roll 117 MARJORIE JANE WALLIS MARGIE Good rtadent: good friend Forward in Basketball in G.A.A., Dramatlcs Club, Perfect Attendance 1 l J WILLIAM LOWRY WARING LOWRY Talent plnr easy-going charm Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Booster Club, Surveyor , Compass , Student Coun- cil, junior Class Board, Track, Honor Roll 132, Quill and Scroll BARBARA ANN WARREN BARBARA An oatrtanding member of tbe G.A.A. Lilgiarly Club, G.A.A., Honor Roll 142, Etiquette ll SIDNEY COURTLAND WEDDING SIDNEY Life, but a laugla Perfect Attendance 149, Football, Track The Compass - 1951 BETTY LOU WESTBROOK B. LOU A tiny box of 'TNT THALIA JOAN WHARTON JOAN Oar ABC girl-A bility, Beauty, C ourtery Compass Editor, President of Quill and Palm, Quill and Scroll, World Events Club, Junior Red Cross, Stu- dent Council Executive Committee, Honor Roll CSJ JEAN WALKER WILEY JEANNIE Pep on the cheering Jqaacl MARY JOYCE WILKINSON JOYCE A gal with a way all her own Spanish Club, Dramatics, Compass ALEX NORWOOD WILLIAMS LEFIY Friends through witg fame through uirdom Honor Roll CBJ, Perfect Attendance 467, Football Letter, Student Council, Quill and Palm, Vice- President Boys' State, Junior Red Cross, Com- pass , Cadets ANNE GARDNER WILLIAMS ANNE Perronable and charming Quill and Palm, Dramatics Club, World Events Club, Creative Writing, Com- pass , Little Hatchet , French Club, Spelling Club, Debating Society, Jun- ior Red Cross, Honor Roll CSP, Quill and Scroll HERSCHEL GALEN WILLIAMS HERSHEY Fleet of foot and quick of 'wit Football, Basketball, Track, Monogram Club JOHN LEWIS WILLIAMS JACK A prospect for the Yale rowing team Honor Roll C3J , Perfect Attendance 127, Rowing, Letterman JOHN CARLTON WILLIAMS PIGGIE Alert, able and amiable Student Council, Pep Club, Track MARVIN VERNON WILLIAMS SONNY A trae lover ofthe rea J une Graduates DYAN ELLIOTT WILSON DEB DEB Heading for the Olympic: French Club, Music Club, Surveyor , Booster Club, G.A.A. Letter, Perfect Attendance C13 JOAN AUDREY WILTSHIRE JOAN Vitality-her headline Honor Roll CSD, Library Club, Future Homernakers of America, Perfect At- tendance 445 MARIA BABBETTE WISBAR MARIA Charming and friendly World Events Club, Dramatics, Contestants' Club, Creative Writing, Etiquette Club ALICE JEAN WOLF Aucn Friendly, gay, and nite JOAN DARYL WOOD JOAN Oar ever captivating baton twirler Student Council, Majorettes WILLIAMS FLOYD YOST BILL A winning way that brighten: the day Library Club, Chevrons Club LOUIS ANDRE YOVIN LOU A wicked Jparkle in hit eye Library Club, Intramural Basketball JO ANN ZIMMERMAN Jo Her friendliness hard to beat The Compass - 1951 ROBERT BELL BOBBY Eaxy going chap BARBARA O. BLANKEN BAKER BARBARA Cute and clever G. JEAN SIMPSON JEAN A likable lax: .H'n1'01f Day comer but once 61 year! l. jimmy Rudin seems to be supervising the Umopping up of Teddy Rudd on SENIOR DAY. Bill England, Chuck Hanson, jim Larkin, and Clyde Spray supply the elbow grease. 2. Can this be Miss NWoodward's English class? This can be seen only on Senior Day! 3. Mr, and Miss Popular of l951 , Willartl Scott and Marcia Ferguson, laugh with Ed Semonian at the Senior Day Party. 4. Behold eighteen characters as they looked on Senior Day! See how many you can identify. A score of lifteen or more qualities you as an expert detective . 5. Let's hope Gene Guess didn't really shoot Patsy Smith! Eight kids seem to he having fun loafin' in Jimmy Rudin's QMr. Sangefsj ofhce on Senior Day. 53 SENIOR most WL'lvn.c+1vc, Svfliff Y'X0v'je5-rm, Sue, Fostex, Beat All Pxfowvxl, Fovdie ThomFSon wa ll 2111-1. Scott . Navcia. Fe.v5vsnfL mosf L1KLl 'fo Succeeml, VJRUQTA- Scoft :foam U,lX-,'3,y-'1'Q1L r 1 Yl o if Ta. le'n'l'-QL l ' .. , ?lv1lhs 'So-rxes,V'1eXvl'rx Qfccv'-C .I f CELEBRITIES Mosi 'Popular .1 VJQ KNKVA, Scoti, Y Xavc'ma. Fave?-XOSDTL W'tttHCSt Wane SN-ue.r'RcLan, MM Xlmd. Scoii w , L... 1 most A1 Nefticg E H331 Ki-L:4a.5ia.n:For-JiehTho1v'-psoyy 'N' Fraehdhest if i' l lcm:KLF1'jvsen, Wk ilavigco 'ct ff-X X Sum1ne1' School Firrl mug left tu right Dianne johnson, Patricia McLaughlin, Pearl Myers, Jan Pinkus, june Lee, Ruby Lee Coffman, Shirley Davis, Anita Bryant. Sefrnm' roux' Charles Greer, William Breen, Samuel Kofller, Jeanette Shililett, Harry Brown, William Harlow, David Bradley, Bernard Linder. Thin! mir: John Poly- chrones, Edward Shifllette, William McConchie, john Carroll, John M. Tyler, George Davis, Jack Owen, Dean Cooksey, Willartl Overholtzer, Fourth mum' Denzil Owen, William Davis, Herman Hammer, Ralph Aronow, Kenneth Everly, George johnson, jr., Skip Ward, Ronald Mountcastle. Giving a speech is Sam Kofller, President of the Class. Mr. Sinclair, speaking at commencement. 56 ft ff ' fi il 5' Summer School Faculty First mug left to right: Mrs. Carl Garrison, Mrs. Rosa Davis, Miss Gladys Godsey, Miss Eunice Guill, Mrs. Mary Seay. Second mug- Mr. William Hillman, Miss Dolly Callahan, Mrs. Alice Mosley, Mrs. Raymond Sanger, Mrs. Thelma Stanton, Mr. Irving Lindsey. Third rung- Mr. Archer Millican, Miss Eleanor Curtin, Mrs. Mary Snider, Mrs. Grace Montgomery, Mr. Robert W. Garner. The class that graduated in the summer of 1950 was well led by its president, Sam Koffler. The small but able group completed a successful term with their graduation in August. Mr. Edgar Pruet presenting an award to Ian Pinkus. Summer school is held for the benefit of those students who have failed subjects or wish to obtain additional credits. English, social studies, lower mathematics, and some commercial subjects are taught as these are the ones needed by IUOSI students. Last year music was offered as a special course. Two two-hour classes are in session from eight until twelve each morning. 57 T be Parent-Teacher Arrociatzbn The Parent-Teacher Association of George Washington High School has had a very successful year. In its five meetings it discussed problems important to the welfare of the students. On November 6th Open House was held, at which time parents had an opportunity to meet the members of the faculty. The city-wide P.T.A. sponsored the National Symphony Orchestra program for Alexandria school students in G.W. auditorium. The Student Council has the opportunity of bringing problems to the attention of faculty members and parents through the P.T.A. This organization has performed many helpful tasks and has become a vital part of the school. Dr. C. H. Pals, Pf6',fid6'77f Mr. Edgar Pruet, Principal Miss Lynnwood Kinder, Secretary Mrs. Aubrey Matter, Memberrbip Mrs. H. Knight, Treasurer Mrs. Robert M. Stamps, Publicity Mr. Joseph L. Carter, Parliumemarian Mrs. Zerelda McConnell, H orpimlily Bill Greenhalgh, Prerident Student C ozmcil 58 5-5'-Ei'3'E'f'5If1-'1'E'.52EQ21513:5:gl5zgzj155:511:5Q:5gg:.51111:grg.1:2:53:5:gr5:gagz515:513:5Q:513:513-5:355235:I112EQE1:513:5:1:5:Egg515:51:51Z:531555155E5255525:5:g:5:33515zgzgzgzgzg:3:5:3:g:g:5535523355515:3:5:gzgzgzgzgzgzgzgz51213231513355255523:5:3:5:3:5:g:5:5:5:515:g:3:5:g:3:5:E5EgE53:5:5:5:g:5:515:5:5:5:5pg:3:5:35555:5521E523:5:315155:315:gzg:515:51315zg-5523552555:5:5:3:5:3:5:5:5315:5,Q:2:5:E:5g3:2553355525:gpg:3Q:35:5:2:5:3:5:51:2:Ez5:2g5:EgE515131315:g1g:g:3:5:3:5:24 A- f ifggggji 1 l l 1 l 1l i TZ i :I l 1 f lZ 1 1 2 amwwwwi , ,ff' YWf 'iMmWA B ' W f l I :l Wm qi MAM v+M+ ag? P Y W, ffyff' --P1 'A ' . :i' Ii-.Qi--il iii ii:'Q:.i-: g:2fiii. 532 Q 5 M 4 km f 2 ' f W K ' f izsxxg 1- -Z -fl --41 QQ-11 2 'QEEEQEEEQEQ EEEEEEEEEEEEEEZSSEESEEEQEQEEEQE: fi, :EE252222iiEE532E5iii5EEEQEQEQEQEEEQEEEEEEEESE ' I Y ' -- 'I 12 32215 2225 'E2E2E1E2E1E1E2E1E2E1E2 :1:2 :izi : - ::':, '2i1E1E 2:1: ftizl : 2522151212152EIEIEIEIEIEIE4 E X f ' ' 3 K EN f 4 'Q 5 , X ik 4' L ' .Q ' 7 1-12W! ' . Q I ' ' ,. N ia - W 5 ,f if N ,, , N ' ,X f Q 'Q '1 ' ' f X V7 3 'W V4 X ' W 5 f f f , Ox ' f 1 'X A u -1 n ' . ,Ah Y. 7 Y, f . n p fs' 23:22-3. 1137! FY EK If .,,,-zxrffa- A ' , Vf ff KX! , h.f , f.'f'5'A ax X 1 ,Q X5 -5 in 14757, D 12 X fi g' It x V ff - , I , I A ' 2. f ,fi -f - H M 7 U ,A f-'if gf ff- ww The funior Clary Left In riglftx Quentin Clark, 74f6d.fllVU7',' Neil Leverenz, Vire- I're.ridez1t,' Sharron Trueblood, Prerizlent: Kyra Mosel, Serrelary: Mrs. Stanton, Spwlrnr. Although the class of l952 was small in number, it was strong in support. This year, as in the past, the junior Board, which represents each junior homeroom, worked hard in carrying out the activities of the Junior Class, which included the membership drive, the Christmas Hop, the junior Class pin drive, and the junior-Senior Prom. The members of the Junior Class are deeply indebted to Mrs. Thelma Stanton, our staunch and inspiring sponsor. Firrt 7'UIl', lefl tu right: Charles Kappel, Joyce Leisner, Phyllis Tucker, Shirley Richards, Tommy Gillespie. S6'L'lNl1lFll1i'.' Bill Ackor, Rusty Seaward, jimmy Noland, King Fulton, Richard Moore, jimmy Gravatte, jesse Freidman, Donald Kinsley. Third fU1l'.' Billy Harlow, Tommy Rohr, Robert Gulley, Wayne Daniels, jim Carow, Billy Stewart, Melvin Glass, Roger Bauserman. 60 lfirrt mum fell to riglafx joyce Kidd, Sue Shirllett, Robin Rinker, Shirley Lancaster, jean Lusby, Nelle lilynn, Ann Parr, Mary Ann Miller, Naomi ,lean Showalter. Sammi roux' Eileen Phillips, Charlotte Henderson, Mary Lennon, Connie Heslip, Carol Hummel, Marian Weaver, Anna Bell Holl. Third rozzz' Don Bradley, Ronald Prinks, George Gross, Tom Kessler, Eddie Wangcnr, Billy Carpet, Robert Gallana. Firrf mtv. lef! Io right Paul Fredrick, Heywood Echols, Donald Marlow, Tommy Monahan, Pat Brown, Billy Shelton. Sermul rozr: Arthur Lemeshewskey, Ray Shamahan, George Booker, Robert Silex, Andre Light, Robert Harrison, Warren Treger. Thin! roun' J. B. Rowe, Robert Hensley, Crenshaw Hardy. 61 Ifirs! mir, lofi in right: Pat Bradly, ,Ioan Scott, joyce Bryant, Shirley Curtis, Barbara Blankenbaker, Rita Dobison, Margaret Boltwood, Pat Ryan. Secwul mira' joan Swarthout, Janet Briscoe, Ardele Stewart, Donna- belle Noll, Mildred Clary, Roberta McBride, Charlotte Miller, jean Simpson, Kip Lewis, 7'l2inf min' james Honeycutt, Bobby Bell, Katherine Lawhorne, David Robinson. Jimmy Slwtr. l Fifi! mum left In fj,Ql9l.' Betty Peyton, Kendall Newman, Kyra Mosel, Lorena Vinson, Pauline Craver, Kathleen Andre, Sonia Vickroy, Nancy Nevin, Barbara Cameron, Dorothy jordan, Barbara Nichols. Sammi -wuz' Alaync Shumar, Pete Pauly, Kent Stout, Bruce Hubbard, Quentin Clark, Stanley Vlray, Richard Smartt, Lorene Setliff. Third wuz' Armando Raymond, Ranny Perkinson, Bob Costello. 62 Firrl mir, left Io rigbl: Joyce Dameron, Jody Hillard, Johanne Ross, Sara Patterson, Gloria English, Jane Warne, Betty Brisco, Sharron Trueblood. Sem11n'rr1z1'.' Laura Milster, Pat Feagan, George Elliot, Chuck Mottley, Richard Pope, Lester Scott, Norman Grimm. Tbird mum' Gene Ellison, Richard Hubbard, Bill Gallahan, Edward King, Freddie Thomas, Robert Good, Filmore Jacobs. Firrl you-, left tn right: Joyce Tisdale, Joyce Burke, Shirley Heinlein, Joanne Parkins, Vivian O'Neil, Sara Shirk, Paulette Yates, Dorothy Gill, Marlene Currier. Sermm' mul: Mary Ann Hatcher, Judy Dearing, Gail Yarber, Bobby Hughes, Charles Jones, Nancy Averill, Shirley Fulton, Dianne Stevens. Third roux' Harcourt Smith, Dottie Orr, Josh Fry. 63 Iilfll mir, felt lo l'l'QZ7f.' Pauline Gatlonos, Nancy Peverill, Betty Hamilton, Lila Kimlwell, Pat Enelantl, Mary Bihlw, Aloe Ann Kinker, Ann Cross, Doris Durett. Serum! rnuz' Charles Rice, Charles Foote, liretl Wiitsimii, litluar Wiilters, Terry Grant, Bill Penn, Kenneth Calloway, lfretl Boswell, Wells Bunyea, Louis Meatler. 'Illini rouz' Antlre Burleson, Neil Leverenz, Charles Yates, Boh Kessler, Meatle Kentlricla, liilwartl Knight, Calvan Pals, Ilans Velke, litlwartl Koevin. Daniel Gregory. l IJIVYI rung fel! In riglvl: Ann Ramsey, Janet Bolon, Jacque Stratton, Connie Viar, Betty Lou Smith, Betsy Reighter, Barbara Bouligney, Pat Hutchinson. Secmm' rnzw: Put Bumpass, Caroline Greene, Anne Ellison, Ciwenette Potts, Lyntla Brown, ,Ioan Goolshy, Carole Taylor, Virginia Young, Margaret Poates, Betsy Brooks. 'llwiril mir: -Ioe Davis, Robert Petri, Marianne Prentlergast, Pat Bell, Lillian Carter, Suzanne Livingston, john Moore, Charles Steinherger, Buddy Rogers. 64 Qi' l. Bill Norris, Paul Saylor, Tommy Parker, Douglas Yates Joe Carter James Ramsey Georue Sibert eau rl . v - v . '.'5 Y await their admittance to the school bus to take them home. Z. Students practice for an air attack under the supervision of Mrs. Bachschmid. 3. Joanne Collie tries to hold a private telephone conversation, but Pat Moore, joyce Bryant, Marquerite Bertram, and Hank Parkins eavesdrop on her. Al. Pat Moore and Gail Rhoads check out Billy Wolfe's book as Carolyn Booth and Kentuck Kamp? consult with Mrs. Nellie Clayton about their book reports. 5. A I . 1 . nn Horne operates the fountain as Patsy Smith prepares to partake of a bit of liquid refreshment. Shirley Richards, Pat Wall, Jane Warne, and Sharron Trueblood look on. 65 Fin! rnzw, lvl! In right: Conrad Birney, Wzlllacc Lunsford, Earl Pearson, Marvin Weaver, Robert Preston George, llerman Becker, Norman Camlwell. Sammi mzlp' Roland Belmy, Ted Cameron, Totolgl, Wfesley Porter, Georlae Dolwison, Ralph Curter, Wzxren Saffcll, Carroll Brown. '1'lvinl 1'rm'.' Lester hlewlmmnrrer, Alolm Phillips, joe Clark. 'V Xa 5 66 f Lat Us Pause to Recall Tloare Unsung Iiwfow x 1 Who else can this be except our beloved night watchman, Mr. Warren Wright. - Meet the custodian of the school, Mr. Albert May. 1 I ,, l , A 'T' ,, . 'N 'Q' em ' tk may Hats off to these live men who keep our school clean!! Stooping: Eugene Collins. Standing: james Fields, Robert Lewis Walker, Elmer Gardner. Seated: John Morton. Ever wonder who works behind the scenes in our cafeteria? Glance at this picture and you'll know. Left to right: Kathleen johnson, Lillian Strother, Janie Baker, Tom Garner, Gladys Ford, Lillian Vinsen, Mack Garner. 67 171' tslwbllillllft' Clan .Sc'ule1l.' Mrs. M. T. Butcher, .S'pm1,r1n', Sltlllllillg. lofi In right: Carole Witt, Treu.rnrer.' joe Grills, Vice-llrc.ri1lw1l.' jimmy Nowland, .S'L'crz'Iur.1'.' Ralph Knee- land, I,fL'.l'iI,L'l1f. The Sophomore Class, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Butcher, was made up of a group of very active students engaging in sports, clubs, student government, and other extracurricular activities. The class collected dues to help pay operating expenses of the Compass . The money that was left over went toward the spring dance, which was a big success. The class also had a representa- tive in the Youth Council of Alexandria, whose job is to plan interesting activities for the Youth Group in the Alexandria district. f . ---'www--1 bsw-wQ--4- ,WN N x 68 X X W of ,ll K M, ffm, 69 QQNM T 191' FTITIJWZZITZ Clam Lcfl In right: jimmy Mottley, l,V'L'.ff!lL'llf,' Martha Turrell, .S'L'4'r'uh1r1',' Shirley King, Vice- lIf!,'.l'ftlL'llf,' Miss Elizabeth Thrift, Spnr1,t1n'. Nu! in pir- 114re.' james West, Trearfzrer. The Freshman Class is very grateful for the guidance and suggestions that the enthusiastic sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Thrift, has given it. The class has many students engaging in plays and assemblies, while other classmates take part in band, music and cultural activities. Many go in for athletics and play on school and intramural teams. Extracurricular interests such as the clubs, student government, and journalism claim the attention of many freshmen. The class has collected funds for the Compass and given generously to various charities. lt is sincerely hoped that the class of 1954 will keep up the good work in the years to come. ,..,,,.,...... t, 70 WI MW? W7 Zf' Tbv Ezlqlylb Gl'IIlh' The eighth grade of the 1950-51 term was one of the best and largest ever to enter George Vlfashington High School. At the beginning of the term there were 551 students enrolled. The eighth grade has helped to support the athletic teams by showing good sportsmanship .md school spirit. Also there were many eighth graders out for junior varsity teams. 'l'hey also took part in and helped support clubs and activities throughout the school. They have given generously in all charity drives. The ofliters of the class of '55 are shown on opposite page, 72 E E Class of '55 Oyfcers Seated lefls Mrs. Edith Hussey, Sponsor. Sn111ffir1.q: junk Robb, I're.rin'w1l. Seated right: Joanne Anderson, Sf.'L'l'L'fzIl'l. 73 VWVII Rvmvnzber Thaw Hzlgb Span' of flat' HYIP. .ylvkcvaunm 5. Dorothy liiser anil Annie Mae Dowcly serve punch ancl cookies while Mrs. IQ. B, Salts receives ti cup ol tea from Caroline Carr. Mrs. Rohert jackson aclmires the pajamas that ,Iacque Stratton is mocleling at the Christmas fash- ion tea given hy the Home liconomics Department. 74 l. Mrs. bl. W. Yates, Reine Cross, Mrs. H. E. Cross, ancl Dan Leh- man listen while Dr. Iiclgar Long gives information ancl aclvice concerning future college activi- ties. Z. Neil Leverenz ancl jimmy Rutlin try to steal the cake while Carolyn Fletcher, Betsy Brooks. Anne Vlilliams, Miss Stuart jones, ,Ioan Wfharton, Martha jorclan. Betsy Bear, julie cle Mur- guionclo, anti Lenore Alexander look helplessly on at the Christ- mas -1. Mrs. Thelma Stanton speaks to Mr. W. H. Eley ancl Mr. ancl Mrs. Nathaniel llure cluring Open House . From the expression on the parents' faces, their offspring seem to he cloing well in schooL GLU S J - AW -QQ.. qi x W ff? f ' w N 1 .4 N QV Y 1' 5 if 59 ,M J X Q ,, LP! ' XS Ffvfkzatgf lan, sb' Q l 5' MA JM AN f dgwf wh, WI' C' XX ff 'VV fag I. NX 4 'M 4516 6 f xX X-wg rf N 'W f X 4 '6'3'13f'55T3'f' 9 I xr f f Obfwfn' ' F Y Nfab -zzff., Q x ' A ' , ,-' 12:4-: x 1 'Y I f 1 f zf7 '35f' ' 4' 'W If X9 nigh' ss 4? f 1? K K , 1 f 4 f 1 Q ,P-1 l1hx 5 1 f - Ei? 'ff W my , ,gf ,ly , f 1 ' A ff f' lpn 4 I MQ 1 A MZ H I Q x I 4' gl Q f ,, U' Q 55 Xa A I lx 361 ' N W 1 X M' V 1 M. LV, X . ' 'l'l'2?:,a' it s ff if sm. J, , -ll:l , ' fe? - , 1 X-... '.:1 3.1 , 2. ,.-' .' . ,. ,..,.1, 22. .L:.: .21-1.23.23 2.511- .'V'1,V' 1 1'.','Al-V1:. 11'1 2 11V. .1. .','1 '-'- lnza ' ' A'-1-' 'N '-A. A .f 1'1 -V V. 1- , ' JW H I ' f .i, 1' Q +1 1 'Wi .. - ' ,ff f .X .1 1- 11 ' 11' .1-,' 5 . 111', .- -1 9 . X gf -'.q' -Q11A1' ,V,'.1 s . f 1 ' -Q ff'5' W' :fi i f if 1 ' -.'1 .2' 1 12 ka x .YQ is I .,l . , ,I f A , If ,,li2.v?fr'1:'Q:,., :'.1g 2 X 2 ff'-'1' ' 4 1' ' n 'V M l 1 .'.'g 3 111111 '1:. V -A ' 1' j 1 1 A N nw XA' ' ' X yr ' ' X I5 ff' XA i -leaaeeaiiiff' F' 1EE1az1a2ai1E1i1E21'zzazwza I.: -1:1 -1, i fi .1,.' 17.1111 X H'f'1113-'J.'3:E31 . A 1 1,1 -,11,'- A-,'A,1 l K Em' J! 'A U A Zt:dSxdD1x.!. i H .71 if. .-1l. 1- ,','. in XX' .4 Y 1' g: ?' r ' --11 . . '.A.A. 1 ..1'1 1' x fx . X11 ly H- 4, - X, 4' -:-' ,mb-X., Q, X 1 J .I' . .A 5' 1 ' fx N 12 'H A - 5 .- 'Hx -4. v 0 - ff . Y' '.11 J: X q W4 1 5113- 'N'-.5 . ,Mgt f,. ' 1 F f , ' ' ,r. X K X W ag l . :egg rn .P pp 1.-an f 5 , . , nl, - - 'R 1 ' 1 ' n I , M ffm, v l 'f l f I '- l,1a.aaz2g,,alipaeaaggaa'11:11.'az1aee..1faze2'g15aa. E 11 1211111.- 'J N Wk R . MM --we I f f 1 Q ix-'3 :'1 ZAI. 1 A J X Q- f . ir' ff ' 1 ' . ,X :W 1 ,aff-f5..,:f q' f, ll. gd 1.1 ' 7 ' 55 IA 1 f Q' ff , ' 1 ,-af 'If' 'E if! 331322. ' ' 2 Wg, I X -' y,, 1 ,,a.: , ref '. 1. f ., 'n..g.,.c,xizyy X 5 XM, P :flaw VAX H. I . . l ' 1 ,inf 2 3, ,fi Nff 3- ' '- , 1' . X A X ' ' x h M ,Aff '- 'L - 4'-Q Ri Ly? f 'H , X . 'f 'K' ' f, f M 2' . ' ' 4' ' .'1.V , J ff xx W 4 A: ,Lvl K Q QQQQ ' ex . .- f U Q, ' 1 ax ' It X0 1 N 5' . 4 q.g,.2, . K ' .Mx f ka i E. IW .x4aeQw x A Ivv 'I X fy -H . W. . O gx 1 x' ' ,-: Q , X ' x -Q 1 x 5.4 4' I O' . - ..f37?0 2 1 ' XXL '4 I 1 . A - , A ,-. 5' Z LW .S1.'tllL'zf. fvfl In ffgfiff jimmy Rudin tiludmt Cou1zc1'l The Student Council is comprised of the Legislature, Executive Committee, and Honor and Discipline Committee. The Legislative Committee is composed of the officers and representatives elected from each home room. ln this way, the entire school has a voice in its government. The Executive Committee is composed of the officers and a representative from each class. lt has jurisdiction over matters re- ferred to it by the legislature. The Honor and Discipline Committee is a student court comprised of the officers and five members elected from the legislature. lts duty is to extend penalties to the students who have broken the school rules. An assembly was given by the Student Council last October, at which time a skit was presented showing just what would hap- pen if the council and the students of our school didn't care about student government. Bill Greenhalgh, Pre.ri1fe11l,' james Rudin, Fiat! Vicee I're5i1fe11l.' Patsy Smith, Serum! Vice-l'rcariilw1t.' Shirley Richards, Secretary. This year the Student Council sponsored many activities to benefit others. One example was the Thanksgiving Day Drive for food which was collected and distributed among the needy families in Alexandria. Later old clothes were collected and sent to orphans who were victims of the war in Korea. During the football season the Student Council sponsored a bus trip to Charlottesville to see the Lane game. The Student Council has tried to accomplish the aims that it set for itself this fall, and it feels that in most respects it has been successful. Excclltire Committee liiml Vice l'rw'i1lw1l Bill Clreenhalgh l,l'L'.YillL'Ill Patsy Smith .Xiccuflrf Vin' l'r'e.i'i1fc'I1! Slizllrlirlg' Daniel Lehman Ralph Kneeland Ann Parr ,Ioan Whartimn Shirley Richards Secreturj' plank Roulu 76 Student Council Fifjf tony .ref1led.' Davis Hall, Billy Holland, Jack Raub, Pete Somers, jimmy Mottley, Stewart Kerxton, Hop Arbogas, jimmy Payne, Herbert Kahler, Tommy Carabelle. Second roux' julie de Murguiondo, Sharron Trueblood, jane Howell, Carole Webb, Elizabeth Mahoney, Nancy Pruet, Patsy Smith, Bill Green- halgh, jimmy Rudin, Shirley Richards, Bobby Watson, Jane Noel, Diane Coward, Sally Baker. Thin! rom' -ludy Donnelly, Ann Schilling, joan Wharton, Ann Parr, Lynn Chedester, Diane Fairchild, Carole Ann Downin, Mary Cooper, Val jackson, Willa Kestetson, Kyra Mosel, Betsy Brooks, Maxine Deane, Beverly Ballard, Ardele Stewart, Carole Hoover. Fozzrlh rozr: Mary Lou Gosorm, Par England, Mary Jane Compe. Aloanne Parkins, Georgia Brooks, Lowry Waring, Cortez Randall, Tommy Knight, Eddie Semonian, Lefty Williams, Bill Coblentz, Ralph Kneeland, Dan Lehman Beach Thomas, Robbie Warren. Honor and Discipline Committee Silting. fefl lo righlt Shirley Richards, Patsy Smith, Julie de Murguiondo. Slamlifzgf Barbara Watscnn, Nancy Pruet, Pat England, Bill Greenhalgh, james Rudin. 77 Quill mul .Skroll .Xtullefl.lul!1f, riglwf: l.ee liveritt, ,lane Wfarne, .SldllillVl4Q.' Irma Rosenherg, Boh Baechtold, lid Semonian. sloan Wlharton. The Quill and Scroll lnternational Honor Society has helped in many ways to further interest in the held of journalism. Organized on an international scale, the society has chapters in almost every section of the world thereby creating a bond among the journalistic students in every country. Membership in the society is selective and is determined hy the current members. Candi- dates for initiation must' be at least of junior standing, he in the Lipper third of their class, and have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism. Also they must he recommended hy the publications adviser and approved hy the executive secretary in Cfhicago, The Quill and Scroll was organized in 1926 hy a group of advisers at Iowa University to entourage good student journalism. rw X i i V 2 fi , '- - 'i Q, i 'busy' Quill and Scroll Officers Lcc liveritt, l7l'L'.llllL'fll.' Mrs. ,lean Foster, Yf7Hl1.l'II7'.' Rohert liaethtold, .Sl'i'i'c1L11'vi-'l'r'tt1.i- nrcr: -lane Wiiriie, l'ii't-l'minlw1f. 78 The Quill ana' Palm First mu: lefl to right: Carolyn Fletcher, Norwood Williams, Joan Wharton, Anne Williams, Tommy Knight. Secoml rmzx' Irma Rosenberg, Ann Ellison. Pat Towner, Shirley Nelson, Martha jordan, Mary Jane Compe, Elizabeth Mullcey. Third mum' james Rudin, Edward Semonian, Mike Martin, Kim McCully, Bill Green- halgh, David Corderman, Robert Baechtold, Tommy Foard, Douglas Burnette. The Quill and Palm chapter of the National Honor Society was established at George Washington High School in 1942. New members of the Club are chosen by old members on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. Under the sponsorship of Miss Dolly Callahan, the Quill and Palm had an active and interesting year. It gave a dance, the Hatchet Hop, in Februaryg and as a new feature, the induc- tion of members was held after school for parents, as well as for students and faculty members. WV! at .4 inf if K 6 f ? Li N. Quill and Palm Oficers Lefl to right: Anne Williams, Secretary: Norwood Williams, Vice-Preridemf Lee Everitt, Trearurerf Joan Wharton, Preridenif Miss Callahan, Sporzrorf Carolyn Fletcher, Parliamenmrian,' Tommy Knight, Sergeant-al-Army. 79 X Lilmny Club i 'NWX .41 i I is K I O00 O I.ibrur.1' Club Officers Le I In ri fbi: Mar'orie Silcox, Vita I5-t'.riift'11f.' Shirle' Nelson, LR . 3 l . , A . 5 , l,V'L'.Yl1lL'lI1.' Ann Litsey, .Sei'i'e1ar,i-Ii'e41.i'1n'w'.' Miss Mary heay. The l.ibrar Club is an or 'anization of librar student assistants. Meinbershiw in this Y group is restricted to those pupils who work there one period a day. The purpose of the club is both social and educational. The meetings, which are held after school, enable the students to become acquainted with their fellow workers. The program for the year included a Christmas party, a field trip, and a spring picnic. .ng Fir-if mug lull io riylils Nancy Middlebroolts, Anne Litsey, Shirley Nelson, Marjorie Silcox, Anne Vfilliams, .Yt'mfnfru11'.' Carole Ann Downin, Nancy McKee, Paulette Yates, Mary Amhler Moncure, Carol Willizxnis, Lois Fairfax, Frances Bassett, Sara Fulton, Shirley Hellin, Ellen Morgan, Betty Howell, Bill Ackor, Ida Mae Laynor, Nancy johnson. 80 The Dafzcz' Club faflixa-1.-wt Kr Firrt mir. lefl tn righl: Frances Fortune, Mary Jane Gandi, Judy Miller, Dick Pope, Dan Lehman, Ginger Hines, Betsy Brooks, Kyra Mosel. Serum! rnzlu' Neal Davis, joan Van Saun, Ann Marsh, Shirley Sentell, Winifretl Stockes, John Moore, Carole Witt, Virginia Carr. Third wuz' Joyce Burke, Betty Sanchez, Lucille Crowder, Nancy Frinks, Rita Kilroy, Wallace Newman, Kenneth Stout. Fourlla mux' Carl Winterxverp, Roberta Kern, Roy Gravatte, Paul Davis, Cortez Randall, john Hoffman. Fifth mum' Bobby Lindell, jack Raub, Robert Dreifus, john Anderson, Courtland Martin, Billy Cunningham, Bugs Oliver. On certain days during the year in activities period the gym was converted into a dance hall. A group of about fifty, the members of the Dance Club, met to learn new steps and improve the old ones to the tunes of excellent records. Sponsored by Mrs. Moreland and Mrs. Wilscmn, who saw that all members had an enjoyable time, the club had a successful year. Dance Club Offcers Seated, left to fi,QlJf.' Mrs. june Wilscin, Mrs. Mary Moreland, Dan Lehman. Standing: Dick Pope, Prer- izlenf: Betty Sanchez, Ser- retary. Nut .rl1uzw1.' james Reynolds, Vice-Preridenf. 81 1714, Wfprfzz' Eiwzlf Club Vlh.. 3 W www ll 'orld Iireuts Offircrx liniil rozzx lol! lo riylvt: -Ioan Wfharton, .S'ez'r'L'h1rr.' Tommy Knight, l'rcmfw1l.' Miss Baugh, Sf7IIl1J'flI',' Pat Towner. Vizc'-l'rc',i'irlwll. The Wtmrltl Events Club has served to stimulate analysis and discussion of world problems in economic, political, and social lields. lt has created an interest in the United Nations and inter- national ollicers by presenting an assembly on United Nations Day. The club participated in a discussion with W.-I.. and in a conference at George Wfashington University. Several members took a trip to Lake Success to observe the United Nations. This trip was sponsored by the League of Wfomen Voters. Lvl! In riglvl: Peggy Donnelly, Barbara Thomas, Carole Wfebb, Pat Henson, Barbara Schoech. Ann Parr, Shirley Nelson, jimmy Rutlin, Alan Thompson, Carolyn Fletcher, Anne Wfilliams, Nancy johnson, Pat Towner, Kim Mcflully, Tommy Knight, Eddie Semonian, ,loan Vlharton, rlfllm l-iWSlii. Bhlflhlfzl Balilffy, lillie lilliot, Nancy Donnell, Fllen Meints. 82 y ZQWQ Spiznirb Club Firrt mu: left to right: Nancy McKee, Carolyn Greene, Joyce Leisner, Jo Ann Kinker, Sara Patterson, Georgia Burkes, Mary Roberts, Joyce Wilkinson, Mary Moncure, Sally Fulton. Second faux' Shirley Nelson, Eileen Philips, Carol Ussery, Ardell Stewart, Nancy Middlebrooks, Sally Baker, Barbara Schoech, Ann Snyder, Martha jordan, Julia de Murguiondo. Third muff Frances Bassett, Sally Feldmann, Phyllis Tucker, Roberta McBride, Joan Roland, Carolyn Fletcher, Pat England, Betsy Bear, Katherine Lawhorne. Fourlla rout: Richard Allen, Nancy Foster, Irene Schuler, Anne Pierpoint, Phyllis Jones, Shirley Ross, Charles Rice, Tommy Gillespie. Fifth roam' Paul Saylor, Richard Bevis, Pat Brown, john Liwski, Robert Mangum, Alan Thompson, Tommy Foard. La Cucarachau, sponsored by Mrs. Marion Van Saun, stimulates interest in the use of the spoken language outside the classroom. It offers Spanish students many opportunities to become better acquainted with our neighbors tothe south. The work of the year was most interesting and educational. Emphasis was put on the culture, art, education, and recent progress of South America. Through lectures, discussions, and reports given by foreign representatives as well as by the club members, they became acquainted with these good neighbors. The club did not confine itself to lectures alone, but diversified its program alone with amusements and parties, as far as possible, similar to those held in South America. It was a very successful year full of interesting activities. Spanish Club Officers Julie de Murguiondo, Seirelary-Treasurer: Mrs. Marion Van Saung Richard Bevis, Vice President: Alan Thompson, President. Aflrwzowgf Club mx.. was Fin! mu-. lell lu righlx Ann Forest, Hadley Nesbitt, Jimmy Mottley, Ralph Kneeland, Aloe Grills. Paul Garwig, jimmy McCauley. SL't'INIl, roux' David Williams, jane Houseman, Ann Snyder, Lee Ann Leaphart, Shirley Noel, Linda Levin, .loan Councilor. Third muz' Douglas Ryan, Caroline Morgan, Elaine Mosel. Judy Donnelly. Fourlla rouz' Miss Lulu Whittaker, Pat Moore, joel Sipes, Roger Finch, john Newell, Harvey Nichols, Pete Patzig. The Astronomy Club was organized in I949 by students interested in the study of astronomy. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lula Wliittztker, the club has done much to stimu- late interest and increase the knowledge of students in this field. A trip to the Naval Observatory in Wfashington, D. C., was included among the various club activities during the year. There the members became better acquainted with the wonders of the solar system by seeing the planets at close range. The origin of the earth is a subject often taken for granted by most people. but not so with our astronomers. ln a debate that they held on this subject, so many different theories were advanced that the judges job was a difficult one. A modern touch was added to the club activities this year by a series of mock television shows, broadcast from the hemisphere. These productions, staged by students visiting different planets and describing what they saw on each, were informative as well as entertaining. The club chose Orion as its favorite constellation, and learned that December is the best month for study- ing the stars. Astronomy Club Officers Fin! mtv. left In ff,Ql.7l.' Miss Lulu Whit- taker, Ann Snyder, ljfllllfflllll Clvairmtzm Lee Ann Leaphart, Serreturuiy' Ann Fora est, Trcu.rurer.' jimmy Mottley, Vice' Prcrizlwlt. Sammi wuz' -loe Grills, I're.firfe21I.' Ralph Kneeland, I'rngn1m Chairman. 84 The Mufzk Club Music Club Officers Left tn riglvfx Mr, Willis Siming- tong Kim McCully, Sergeaflmzl- flrn1.r.' Mary Ann Hatcher, Hir- fllfjalllf Ann Parr, Prefiffefzl. Lee Feild, Sewelary-Treasurer: Betty Briscoe, Vire PfeZ'.l'illL'Ilf Um! pir- fnreilf. The music Club was organized in 1947 for the purpose of learning and understanding the values of music. The club has two meetings a month. At one a musical program is presentedg at the other a business meeting is held. The club also gives a SlOO award to a senior who has outstanding musical ability and wishes to continue his musical education after high school. The club sponsor is Mr. Simington. Fi:-.iz mu: left In right: janet Brisoce, Katherine Haugh, Ann Parr, Mary Ann Hatcher, Lee Feild, Mary Stewart Hoffheins, Joyce Baggett. Second wuz' Phyllis Evans, Shirley Nelson, Barbara Bailey, june Hoff, Non-Member, Non-Member, Lorane Lloyd, Betty Howell, Ann Litsey. Third muz' Irving jones, Judy Dearing, .Io Ann Eudy, Ellyn Reighter, Frances Calhoun, Rosemary Kendrick, june Roberts, john Moore. Fourth FUNK' Godwin Dunn, jim Bryden, Kim McCully. 85 The Double-Barrm' Croix Socivgl Iiirrl mir. left tn rigbl: Patricia Henson, Barbara Fitch, Betsy Aldrich. Serum! rozr: jo Burke, Barbara Schoech, Anne Willizinis, Barbara Bailey, Patricia Barnes, lrma Rosenberg, Rita Dobson. Thin! ruzr: Ted Cameron, Lynda Brown, Pat Bumpus, Shirley Ross. Judy Dearing, Janet Bowler, Bill Saunders. The Double-Barred Cross Society works in conjunction with the Alexandria Tuberculosis Association for the control of tuberculosis. It carries out an educational program stressing the importance of an annual chest X-ray. This year emphasis was put on the adult X-ray program as well as on X-raying those of school age. The Christmas Seal Campaign was successfully conducted in our school while the club also took an active pilft in assisting with the city-wide campaign. The members had charge of the sale of Christmas seals in the theaters for a week. The club met monthly after school. Some of the activities consisted of attending lectures and movies, making tours of the Health Department, and taking a field trip to the Glen Dale Sanatorium in Maryland. Double-Barred Cross Ojfcers Silliug, left to right: Miss Eleanor Curtin: Barbara Fitch, President. Stamling: Patricia Henson, Trear- urer: Robert Hughes, Vice Preridenl: Betsy Aldrich, Secretary. 86 The Future Homemakers of America Tlgg Fulurp HOM1g?M1gk4'Tf had a successful year under the sponsor- ship of Miss Phyllis Taylor and Mrs. Mary Parker. The highlight of the year was National F.H.A. Week. During this time the homemakers participated in many unusual activities: Monday-Red and white worn by members. Tuesday-Chores taken over at home. Wfednesday-Christmas packages sent over seas. Friday- Daddy Date Night held. Saturday-Cake sale held. Sunday--Church attended in a group. Future H omemakers , Ojicers Jf 'xvrf Left to right: Connie Viar, Serretaryg Marian Kidd, Vice Preridefzn Margaret X W Boltwood, Trearurer: Mrs. f S Mary Parkerg Miss Phyllis S f QL Taylorg Charlene Mellott, ' Prefident. Sealed, lefl to right: Frances Bassett, Connie Viar, Marian Kidd, Margaret Boltwood, Joanne Smith, Barbara Mellott. Slanding.' Mae Marie Simms, Jacque Stratton, Lee Ann Kelly, Sally Salts. 87 The Compnrr', it , V' ,, :5i,gg:.:iE. Editorial Staff of The Compass Sitting, lvl! ln ri,qlwt.' Carolyn Fletcher, Ann Williams, joan Wllarttmn, -lacque Stratton. Stur1dif1g.' Miss Stuart jones, Martha jordan, Dick Morris, Rolfe Baggett, Neil Leverenz, Shirley Nelson, Betsy Brooks. The stalli of the Compass consists of three parts: the editorial, the business, and the advertising. The literary section was capably advised by Miss Stuart jones and Miss Unis Wfoodward, Copy writing and lay-out are included in this department. The business and advertising staffs covered the advertising section and the financial side of the annual. Mr. Irving Lindsey and Miss Katharine McElroy took charge of these jobs. One thousand copies of the yearbook were distributed to the student body in May. lfzfilor in Chief Nltzmzgillg lizfilor Copy lizfilnr A.i1ri.nltu1l Copy lfzlilor Sporlti Iizfilnr Ar! Iizfilor H mul 'I 'ypiif . Chuirrmm Lt' fem! Committee . Clldiflllzlfl Senior COI2IN1illL'C' I'lm1ogn1pl2er Acf1'er1i.ii11g lfrfilnr Hlllf7Ic'.I,l Ifzfilnr 88 Joan Wfharton Carolyn Fletcher Anne Wfilliams Martha jordan Dick Morris Lenore Alexander Shirley Nelson Jacque Stratton Betsy Brooks Rolfe Baggett Lee Everitt Ed Semonian ..,....., I J ix ..,,. it r ,, ., 5 ' Editor of Amuml JOAN VUHARTUN Comjmss Adrertising and Business Stab' Firsl muy left In riglvlx Miss Katherine McElroy, Kathleen Salmond, Martha jordan. Eddie Semonian, Lee Everitt, Aloyce Wilkinstmn. Serum! man' Lefty Willianms, Neil Leverenz, Betsy Bear, Sandra Smith, Bobbie Xwatson, Penny Wilkins, Carol Ussery, Patsy Smith. Compass SMH First mir, left In rigln: Rolfe Baggett, Jacque Stratton, Betsy Brooks, Carolyn Fletcher, joan Wfharton, Ann Willittnms, Martha jordan, Shirley Nelson, Dick Morris. Secmm' wuz' Kyra Mosel, Kae lingquist, Peggy Donnelly, Paulette Yates, Pat Towner, Lee Ann Leaphart, judy Dearing, julie de Murguiondo, Betsy Bear, Barbara Bally, Barbara Gill. Thin! rnuu Iefr lo right: Pamela Whartimn, jane de Lucia, Kathy Wttll, Lenore Alexander, james Rudin, Lowry Waring, Neil Leverenz, Tommy Foard, Frances Bassett, Sally Feldman,Ann Parr. 89 Ijfllillllflitif Club liiml mir. lofi lu riglil: Phyllis Nelson, Jean Richardson, Joyce Baggette, Mary Stewart Hoffheins, Adele Donaldson, Anne Litsey, Audrey Clem, Janice Meshlcoff, Donna Jennings, Diane Shugrue. Scrum! mir: Judy Dearing, Ann Forest, Mary Ann Hatcher, Kathleen Andree, Shirley Ross, Frances Stewart, Pat Cable, Paulette Yates, Ann Wfilliams, Betty Stamps. Thin! frvuu' Mrs. Bachschmid, Russell Mason, Tommy Cleary, lillen Reighter, Roberta Kern, Gail Yarbrough, Nancy Pruet, Betty Lou Rogers, Myrna Cohen, Wfilliam Cummings, Leonard Lehman. Highlights of the year were the ex- change plays and the repertoire system. For the first time we exchanged performances with other Virginia schools, they came here to perform for us, and we went to them. liy this exchange we were able to establish a repertory system, whereby a girl might be the leading lady one night and the next night play the smallest role. ln this way we have the experience of being leading lady and prove that the understudys job Kathleen Andree, Sandra Blum, and olllering A Toast That We Can Drink. Shirley Ross is not a thankless one. The trips were most enjoyable, for what is more fun than playing to a d i llerent aud ience? We really felt proud because we never thought even in our wildest dreams, that we would have a chance to go traveling much less have our own repertoire company teven though it was small J. 90 Zmfmlrmr of the Dmmaticr Club Don Powder and Paint for there Bzlg Niglytr l. Judy Crone is pretending to faint to escape punishment from het father, Tommy Cleary. 2. A tender love scene in Doctor Love portrayed by Nancy Pruet and William Cummings. 3. The villains, Grif Herring and Lenore Alexander, gloat over the plight of the damsel in distress-Janice Meshkoff. 4. The hero, Tommy Cleary, untangles the Villain's Web as he saves the heroine, Janice Meshkoff, as the other members of the cast look on in dismay. They are, lefz to right: Betty Sanchez, Judy Dearing, Betty Lou Rodgers, Leonard Lehman, Joyce Baggett, Lenore Alexander, Grif Herring, John Moore. 91 YVJ1' Cjllilflffftllllff ' Club Akin lilrif may fell tn riglil: Ann Litsey, Gail Yarbrough, W!oozie Compe, Tommy lfoard, Phyllis Nelson. Mania Wliitlwc-ark, Uwenda Camien, Rachel Lewis. Serum! rrmx' Nancy johnson, lidward Semonian, lillie lilliot, Sandra liuth, Marita Smith. Thin! funn' Betty Lou Rogers, Aloanne Hamlet, Ruth Bailey, -loyce Moore, Non-Member, l wln'Il1 l'IIII',' .leanette Jacobs, Barbara Bailey, Peggy Donnelly, Non-lNlemher, Phyliss -Iones, Miss Lucille Keeton. liijllw muy' Shirley Nelson, Barbara Ann Thomas, Pat Towner, Alan Thompson, Mike Martin, Carolyn Thorpe, Kathleen Salmond, .S'i.xfl1 rrmx' Kim McCully, Tommy Knight. Martha ploixlan. David llall, Richard Pawley, Lee Ann Kelly. The Contestants' Club of George Wfashington High School is composed of the Spelling Club, Debating Society, Public Speaking, Creative Writiiig Club, and Prose and Poetr Readin ' sections, Durin Y the school ear the Y 2-i in various sections ol this club under their respective sponsors prepare students to enter contests. 'l'here is district com- petition as well as the annual contest at Charlottesville sponsored by the University of Virginia. Miss Lucille Keeton directs the Public Speaking depart- ment. Prose and Poetry Reading is under Miss Sylvia Somers, Both the negative and affirmative debating teams are coached by Miss Dolly Callahan. Essays, short stories, etc., are handled b Miss Eunice Guill in the Creative Writiti t Club. Mrs. Y 5 A 'nes I.i uscomb s vonsors the S vellin t Club. tb ClH1lC'.VlllI1l.Y. Club Officers l m'i'g1'o1nfif.' lillie lflliott, Iiizri-.' Pat Towner, Mike Martin. 92 Literary Contest Wfinners Lefl to right: Miss Dolly Callahan, .rpmlmr uf the Debate Clubf Michael Martin and Kim McCully, ucgulire flelzute team: Marita Smith, prow reader: Tommy Knight and Bill Duke, ajjlirnzalire rlebafe leum: Miss Sylvia Somers, xpmzmr of the Reading Club. .R 1-4, Vrrf' X -.hr ZA M 4 2 93 Lzlvnzfy MiQlIZ1'1lc' 'C' Firxl mir. lefi tn righff Gail Yarbroughg Joyce Moore: Ruth Bailey1 Ellie Elliott, E.i'.n1.1 lfflilnr. Sccomf -rnlia' Barbara Thomasg Anne Wfilliams, I'ne1i'y Iiflimrf Peggy Donnelly: Barbara Bailey, Arr Iirlilnr. 7'l7f7'rf wuz' -limmy Rudin, Slmrl Slnry Iiflitorp Anne Litseyg Shirley Nelson, Iiflim1'-ffl-Clrivf.' Lee Ann Kelly: Tom Foard. lfnnrlh mir: Miss Eunice Guillg Alan Thompsong Tommy Knight, BlU'fll4.'.U' Mamzgwz' Kim McCully, Special Ifrfilnr. The Little Hatchet , the literary magazine, was organized this year under the sponsorship of the Creative Writiiig Club. The purpose of this magazine is to stimulate interest in writing and to exhibit the creative talent of the students. The Iizhlgl Club Founded in the fall of I9fi9 by Miss Christobel Gates, the Hobby Club has as its purpose the developing of various activities that may be classed as hobbies. During the first year the members exchanged stories of their experiences. Several trips were taken to places of interest related to hobbies such as museums, hobby shops, and the Weztther Bureau at the airport. . X i XS 3 E . , 5 l .1 me .-.aw-1 ww--t.w,w,4,. Firrl mug lcfl lu right: Peggy Grant, Lotrane Lloyd. Serum! rntzx' Tommy Runaldue, Vice l,fE.filfI3IIf.' Ross Petzingg William Rich, Diane Fairchild, Slfffffdfj'-,T7'!3d.fIlV612',IL1LliIl I Fisherg Judith Gregg. Thirn' rom' Miss Christobel Gates, Bobby Watts, Howard Bernet, Phillip London, Dick Leebrick, David Rapoport. Elliott james, l,V'L'.l'illL'l1I. NUI in piclure. 94 Siiliugf Sally Baker, Serrefurj. Sldllrffllg. left to Ffenfh Clllb S6608 riglJl.' Paulette Yates, Miss Jewel Trippe, Dorothy Gills, Trea.r11rer.' Joanne Parkins, Vice PreJ'izle21!. Pat lukll' Deaflflil- HHYCUUH Smith. Shlflel' Helnlcill- Wall, l're.rizfe11t. fm! in picture, A new organization of French students came into the spotlight this year with Miss Jewel Trippe as its sponsor. It was decided at the first meeting that Le Cercle Francais would be the most appropriate name. The aims of the club are to bring as many French students to- gether as possible and to familiarize each one with France and her customs. A party was held the last week before Christmas vacation, where members received their French Club pins on candy canes. On flour. fefl to riglalf Harrier Compe, Ellen Reichter, Katharine Rigby. Sitling: Suzanne Winters, Ellie Elliott, Dianne Coward, Pat Wall, Marjorie Silcox, Anne Williams. Slizfzding' Patsy Smith, Lorena Vinson, Sally Baker, Carl Burns, Pat Towner, Roberta Kern, Judy Dearing, Margaret Tremain, Pat Cable, Mary Ann Hatcher, Carole Taylor, Joyce Tisdale, Rosemary Mapes, Nancy Donnell, Lynda Brown. 95 -fi, SURVEYOR Vol. VIII, No. 17---10 cents per copy can Q UH, f,..,i:l4 fm..- EDITORIAL STAl7lf, SECOND SEMESTER: Seated. fel! lo right: lirances Calhoun, reporter: Bob Baechtold, editor-in-chief: ,lane Warne, editor-in-chief. Sfdlllliilllf, left 111 riglu: ,lim Rudin, feature columnist: -Iucly Boswell, reporter: .loyce Duke, news reporter: .lan Pinkus, alumni reporter: Elaine Clark, news editor: Ann Sheridan, feature reporter: Shirley Richards, feature editor: Louis Mensh, news editor: Lowry Writing, art editor: Maria Wisbar, bulletin board editor: Anne liorrest, assistant feature editor. flfueul from picture: Caroline Green, bookkeeper, GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 1950-1951 Surveyor Has Great Year The SllVI'L llIl' staff started off the new year with many plans. Under the direction of Mrs. ,lean Foster, the new journalism teacher, the staff launched into new proiects such as the bulletin board and the news bureau. All was not clear sailing for the paper this past year. Because of its tight budget the big- gest problem facing the staff was the fact that The Xll1'I'C',l'llV' had to be printed away from G, W. The reason for this was that the school print shop was closed, however Baker-Webster Printing Company of Washington, D. C., did an excellent job. For the first time The .hill7'I'UlIll' had co- editors during the fall semester. ,lane Warne headed the editorial staff and Irma Rosenberg, the business stafi. Bob Baechtold and ,lane Warne were alternated between the position of editor-in-chief and managing editor during the second semester. Bob Baechtold was news editor for the first semester while Elaine Clark and l.ouis Mensh rotated the position of news editor the second semester. Shirley Richards held the position of feature editor for both semesters while Teddy Rudd and Tommy Monahan were co- sports editors the first semester and Tommy Monahan became sports editor the second se- mester. Eddie Semonian was business manager the lirst semester and Gail Kaplan took over this position the second semester. ,Ioe Anne Kinker, reporter: and Betsy Brooks, reporter. The Platform The .S'nrl'e1ur supports everything that con- tributes ro the spirit of li. W. l. 'flu' .Snr1'eiwr supports all our teams and asks the students to join it in doing so. We want to win, but we will support the team win or lose because the team itself is a part of the spirit of li. W. 2. The .XllH'I'L'1'lll' supports the classes, clubs, and other school groups in their activities and it asks all students to do likewise. Participa- tion in such activities builds up the spirit of G. W. 5. The SIlV'I'C1IIJ' supports the student body oflicers and the Student Council and asks all students to do so, too, because they protect the spirit of G. W. fl. 'lfrc' .SlH'I'C'1'H?' pledges to support the fac- ulty in preserving the fine scholastic atmos- phere that gives meaning to the spirit of G. W. 5. The Suri'm'ur pledges in its own columns to be a true mirror of the spirit of G. W. 96 9 is REPORTERS, FIRST SEMESTER: Sealed. lofi In right: Dick Morris, sports reporter: Marcia Ferguson, sports reporter: julie Hurd, feature reporter: Anne For- rest, feature reporter. Slmzding. left to right: Charles Yates, sports reporter: Jim Rudin, feature reporter: Pat Cable, sports reporter: Judy Boswell, reporter: Frances Calhoun, reporter: Pat Harrington, news reporter. Alzrerli from f7iL'fIlV'L'.' Ann Sheri- dan, news reporter. Features Will Be Remembered The school year l95fl-Sl was a great year for The S1n'z'eior'. Some of the special fea- tures of The SllfI'c',llI7' were the inserts pub- lished during the year. At the beginning of football season a sports insert including pictures of the players and coaches with information about each player's height. weight and position was published. The first issue highlighted sports and was called the Football Issue. Additional copies of the football issue were Vrinted and sold at the George Washington- XX'ashington-Lee Thanksgiving Day game. The Sports Department also sponsored a basketball insert giving the low-down on the Sfl-il prexie tagers. They were sold at home games in the gymnasium. The Alanuary graduates enioyed a bargain when they purchased the last issue of that month which contained a special insert called A journey Thru G. On it were pictures representing the various phases of student life at G. XV. All these inserts were sold with The Slll'l'l'vlUl' at no extra cost. To boost circulation, the paper held a Wlitizit contest in which a senior girl was chosen as the mystery Whozit and clues were given over the public address system concern- ing her identity. The first person to identify her received a sweater as the prize. Another special feature for the 50-Sl school year was The SlH'I'c'11lI' bulletin board. News flashes too late for publication were placed on the bulletin board with posters and feature items concerning holidays and other special oc- CHSIODS. All these special activities contributed to the successful year enjoyed by The SllfI'6 lOf. 5 i if V f . 2 i y. 'lc K EDITORIAL STAlfli, FALL SEMESTER. Leif In righf. ,reizfwlf lrma Rosen- berg, co-editor, -lane Warne, co-editorg Bill Acltor, photographer. Slr111rli11g.' Shirley Richards, feature editor: Lowry Waring, cartoonist, Bob Baechtold. news editor, Priscilla Mensing, fourth page editor, Tommy Monahan, co-sports editor: Teddy Rudd, co-sports editor. BUSINESS STAFF, FALL SEMESTER: Search Carolyn Fletcher, advertising manager. Sffzmfing, left In l'ffQl7f.' Sue Foster, advertising salesman: Sharon Trueblood, advertising salesman, Lee Everitt, advertising salesman: and Ed Semonian. Business Manager. The picture to the right is of the spring semester business Sports Department Complete coverage and circulation promo- tion were the principal aims of The SllY'l'G flH' Sports Department this year. They strived to assure each athletic team adequate publicity and include within the sports stories, the names of most of the players. Two G. W. students, Teddy Rudd and Tommy Monahan, were in the Scholastic Sports Association of the Wash- ington Daily News and wrote of the Presi- dents Athletic feats for that paper. In the promotion line the Sports Depart- ment also contributed inserts publicising G. XV. teams. staff. Left In riglatx Pauline Gadonas, exchange editorL Ellie Elliott, circulation managerg Pat Towner, financial m.inager1 Gail Kaplan, business managerg Lee Everitt, advertising man- agerg Pat Harrington, advertising salesman: and Sharon True- blood, advertising salesman. Aluezll from pit'!1zre.' Pat llenson, advertising salesman. Circulation Department The circulation staff handles the distribu- tion of The Sll7'1'8v1'tI7' after it comes off the press. Surtewr subscribers receive their copies in their lockers. Members of the staff sell extra copies in the cafeteria during the lunch periods and in the halls after school. The paper increased its circulation this se- mester and started many new projects. Pictured here is the first semesters circula- tion stafl. Left to right are Pauline Gadonas, exchange editorg and Pat Towner, circulation manager, who is selling a paper to Roy Gravatt. 97 lJ1irtr1'lml0rf' Club Sitting, fell In right: Joanne Eudy, Shirley Monroe, Barbara Brisco. Starldirlgf Charles Kappelg Joanne Collie, Vice l're.ti1lw1l.' Marjorie Wallace, Hiitorian and Pmnmliorz Edilnr: Joanne Littleg Thomas Rohrg Shirley Fultong Marion Kidd, l're.rifler1l.' Filmore Jacobsg Joan Swarthoutg Robert Quayleg Miss Mary Mcliinneyg Miss Marcella Trottnow. Betty Peyton, Secretury'Trearurer. nu! in picture. The primary purpose of the Distributors' Club is the development of leaders who will be capable of handling important responsibilities in the held of distribution. The club lays emphasis on practicing the principle that in receiving money for services, merchandise, or ideas, each member will give of his best in time and eilort. Members of the Retail Training Class in the Distributive Education Department automat- ically become members of the club. Membership is not limited to the local club, but members also belong to the State Distributors' Club. ln l9-48 the Distributors' Clubs of America, a national organization, was formedg and each member belongs to that organization also. The club has regular business and social meetings throughout the year. The symbol of the club is a gold pin with a wrapped package in the center. Besides the local activities, the club takes part in the state and national convention each spring and gives an employer-employee banquet at the close of school in appreciation of the cooperation of merchants who have given them employment. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Marcella Trottnow and Miss Mary McKinney. NNY 9- A 1 - Jw? 4 4 l 1 x fyxf Arr DlP!l1'Iml'1ll Firrt row, left In right: Jack Sable. jo Ann Smith, Tamara Schwartz. Second rrmu' Wayne Compton, Hans Velke, Sharon Trueblood, joan Goolsby. Slaizdilzgs Ellen Meintz, Naomi Showalter, Joanne Hilliard, Gary Purvis, Miss Eisenberg, Florance Baldiga, Mary McGinnis, Charles Forte, Rodger Buaserman, Lee Ann Kelly, Robert Petri. The Art Classes, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Eisenberg, are among the most in- teresting offerings at G. W. These future artists lent their talent to school functions through publicity for dances, sports events, dramatic club productions, and numerous campaigns. Conszmzei' Education The consumer education class is a part of the distributive education department which carries on a work- rraining program. Members of the consumer group are given preference for part time positions in stores during the year after all retailing students have been placed. The students' work is supervised and their hours and amount of earnings are reported each month to the State Othce. While no credit is given as it is in retailing, the experience and wages which the student receives are valuable. Many consumer students enter the retailing class the following year, Standing, left to right: Marvin Williams, Fordie Thompson, Gordon Logwood, Courrlin Martin, joseph Rowe, Wallace Newman, Bobby Sillex, Francis Hammond, Charles Allen. Seuied. firrt mum' Betty Lou Smith, Pat Langley, Bobby Good. Second mic: Barbara Blankenbalcer, Beth Woodson, Connie Viar, Joyce johnson. Third row: Barbara Dove, Charles Cappel, Bob Costello. Behind the counter: Miss Mary McKinney, Betty Briscoe, Miss Marcella Trottnow. 99 B00kkt'tPl.1lkQ Fjflf mir. lol! to right: Rebecca Saunders, Anner Davis, Joanne Dyson, Phyliss Clayton. Semin! mir: Mari- anne Litaker, Kitty Barentine, Catherine Haugh, Mary .lane Simms. Thin! mzzx' Lelia Anderson, Barbara Smith, Peggy Lawler, Gloria English. Sh1l1tlIl1lLf.' Mr. Pultz, Harold btone, Robert Start, l'red Thomas. 8 Bookkeeping, a business course otfered at G. W., can be used as an insight to public accounting and business management. During this two-year course the student learns proprietor- ship, liabilities, the meaning of assets, balance sheets, and net proht. The student also receives opportunity for learning how to record transactions, how to post proper accounts in the ledger, how to take a trial balance, and how to make the necessary statements at the close of the fiscal period. I +,L- - 3 c,.+'7' 'Hamas g l 'Q l ,- i sf , ' K S f p W' fi' 'I . MS N E5 '5 ' T 5. 'glial 100 unior Band Firxt row. leff to right: Doris La Covey, Eleanor Bryant, Mary Giuseppe, Katherine Fowler, Nancy Clark, Betty Peyton, Dolores Sabatini, Shirley Sentell. Sewmz' roux' joan Wheeler, Sandra Peck, Carolyn Spinks, Alex Bremner, john Moore, Harry Cross, jim Compe, Nelson Cole. Third rozzz' janet Kurtz, Mary jane Gandy, Phyllis Lerler, Ethlyn Brooks, Anne Austin, Lou Levinson, Sue Levinson, Ross Petzing, Arnold Ostrolink. Fourth mir: john McLane, jerry Olmsted, Francis Dudley, Dalton Carter, Russell Tyson, Kenneth Phillips, john Cole, Richard Seaward, john Higgenbotham. Fifth wuz' jack Roub, Gary Coutry, Marvin Preis, Kent Stout, jimmy Godurn, Gordon Seaward, Alfred Arbogast, Henry Parkins, Howard Grube, Tommy Thompson, Sandra Buch, Betty jones, Betty jane Hammill. Students with a year of instrumental training are eligible for the Junior Hand. Here they receive practice in marching and music. Members of the German Band display their talent. A group around the piano joins in singing to the accompaniment of Nancy Nevin and Joanne Parkins. 101 0l'L'bzTIl'1I TY il. Fin! muy lefl in right: joe Bell, Tommy Foard, Ben Skillman, Nancy Pruett, Scott Blackwell. Secm1.l mum' Rachel Lewis, Rohert Henderson, Rolfe Baggett, Tommy Middlehrook, john Overrall, Barbara Kidd, Clara llaygood, Bob Lynd, lloward Burnette. Third mir! Kae Enquist, john McConnell, George Bendall, Mr. Philip Lester. The orchestra offers to students who have had particular training on their instruments an opportunity to participate in group instrumental activities at school assemblies and programs. Members of this organization take part in the State String Clinic activities in Richmond. BlZQ1.ll1ll'lff,BlI7ll1i Students entering the Beginners' Band classes need no previous training. The pupil must own a musical instrument or use a school owned one. ln these classes the fundamentals of music are taught. Many of the students are future Senior Band members. l Firrt mir. lofi In right: Esther Hogg, Diane Fairchild, Clarence Davis, Mary Ann Hatcher, Bohhy Waitts. .Smmnl muz' Mary Kate Warthen, Buddy Elkins, Larry Miers, Curtis Adkins, Richard Crompton, Edwin Lester. Slamlir1g.' joe Fortune, Bohhy Crahill, 102 Aivzzbr Band Fifi! muy lefz lo right: Anne Parr, Ann Dumas, Marlene Bertram, Judy Boswell, Clara Haygood, Ellen Bradley. Semin! rouz' Herbert Southgate, Robert Farr, Richard Draper, Godwin Dunn, Franklin Brooks, James Geehan, Richard Pauley, Vivian O'Neil, Margaret Poates, Nancy Nevin, Barbara Fitch, Diane Maechtle, Joanne Levinson, Charles Finn, Barbara Kidd, Shirley Ross, Shirley Heinlein, Joanne Parkins, Thin! mum' Laura Milster, John Overall, Barbara Blitz, Pauline Craver, Tommy Eley, Dick Ranny, Pat Moore, Arnold Anderson, Charles Stewart, Fred Iemeri, Tommy Middlebrooks, Wayne Compton, David Hall, Neil Leverenz, Richard Daniel, Rolfe Baggett, Harry Leach, Steven Levy, Quentin Clark. Fozxrlh mia' Mr, Philip Lester, George Bendall, John Anderson, Dick Moore, Allen Helwig, Allen Wliite, Pat Feagans, Calvin Pals, Charles Rice, Joe Rogers, Robert Bowin, John McConnel, Dan Bragg, Williirtl Scott, Wfilson Heddings, Charles Foote, Lester McXY!horter, Phyllis Jones. After having worked in other band classes, a student hopes to enter the Senior Band. Here he gains valuable experiences in marching as well as in concert band work. M11 jbwllw A valuable addition to our football games are the inajorettes. Marching be- fore the band, they provide a colorful and lively spectacle for the crowd. Cenler: Diane Stevens. Secmnl rozu. fel! to rlghtx Carolyn Carter, Ginger Hines. Tloirrf roux' Carolyn Greene, Joyce Leisner. Q 103 Girls' Give Club Fmt rmw. left to right: jo Eleanor Piper, Beverly Ballard, Jean Dodds, Gail Rhoads, Winifred Stockes, Judy Kennedy. Second rouz' Peggy Lawler, Phyllis Hillrun, Betty Hamilton, Betty Chappelle, june Hoff, Priscilla Mensing, Carol Gray. Third V'01l'.' Patricia Bradley, Phyllis Clayton, Virginia Wiltshire, Jo Ann Allen, Barbara Blanl-cenbaker, Fannie Mae Dixon, jiggs Tulley, Shirley Lawrence, Nelle Flenn, Mary Frances Pryor. The Girls' Glee Club provides the girls of G. W. with an excellent opportunity to par- ticipate in musical programs. One of the most popular musical organizations, the group does threeapart selections. Boys' Gln' Club ln this club the boys of G. W. are given an excellent chance to develop their talents in the field of music. Male voices are used in many of the assemblies, concerts, and performances outside of school. Firrt mum left to right: Don Beagle, Alvin Hawthorne, Wallace Lunsford, Melvin Greene, Joe Fortune, Fred Thomas. Second wuz' joseph Rowe, Maurice Jennings, Jim Bryden, Wallace Newman, Francis Ham- mond, john Oliver. Third mir: john Carlton Williams, Fred Payton, Walter Saville, john Simpson, Rodger McGough. 104 A Cappella z.. f' gi 3' Flfff rrtuu left to right: Sue Foster, Mary Kate Warthen, Jean Dodds, Eliese Kelly, Judy Boswell, Ruth Bailey, Marjorie Wallace, Katherine Wallace, Vivian O'Neill, Ruthie jane Hillard. Second rrmf: Mary jane Gandi, Julie de Murguiondo, Charlotte Miller, Jo Ann Eudy, Lee Feild, Frances Fortune, Roberta Marks, Barbara Bailey, Betty Dowell, Mickey Hulme. Stamling: Miss Margaret Thomas. The A Cappella Choir, consisting of many fine musicians, display their superior ability in radio and public performances throughout the school year. Cboml Murzk The mixed singing group of the school is the Choral Music Class. The voices of this group are valuable in programs such as the Christmas service and the Easter concert. Sitting: Sue Foster. Standing, left to right: Pauline Love, Marie de Felice, Georgia Carlton, Carolyn Young, Marjorie Wallis, Ellen Bradley. 105 tSbl01k!.r liirrl mug left lo right: jim Brydcn, Lowry Waring, Betty Howell, Lee Feiltl, Mickey Hulme, Mary june Gitnily. SL'L'flIl,l rfmn' Don Marlow, Vivian O'Neil, Melvin Greene, Eliese Kelly, ,Io Ann Eutly, Marjorie Witllis. The voices of the soloists ure the hnest in the school, They have been carefully selected by Miss Thomas. They appear in many of the excellent concerts given by G. W. H. S. during the school year, among which are assemblies, P. T. A, meetings, atncl radio broticlcrists. i. x ' ' ' crm I X Q b lu., ... .... f L., in l x JN X ffiff' FX .. gf xl. xt, Ixltxt, X . 0 gf -1 j YQ, l06 X X N WN T lion H ' AW 1. -ii-W w .,,.,,.,. 5 ': Q - Eff: :IZI E +L I ' ,-:-:-:-:-:-: . . . . .. 21122555355555555555559555555555555:5:5:W:f:ff'f'fIIfI.I,1,I -.-.,f.f.f-::lf::l: 2 fs:2:52525232223252555255552525252:2525252525222525252325252525252gags5252:zgs12:212:2:rs:z:a:s:s:z:s:s:z:a:s:z:z:::z::: ':1:1 :Z :11- 1-:- Q . , ff 122 filllf, -.+G V X SW 1 X. 'QZZ . ' ' '-' A ':': 'A Q 2 '55 if ,L-9 ' A Izfi I.. 'x - . N 'X N fi f4f .f 7i'fgffg 5 fl ff',g'f 'f'f S K f- V X X .Wflfff 'f . !' A ff f 'easesasfsfaesisisiisieiaisi 2. fa 15555555E555E55555255525i5E5i5?5i55?3i5EEiEEEiii I fu ' X , ' ' ff l I' ' 'igiaf fi-' ' f 1 I :1:1 :IEIEL '1E2E2E2Ef1rE2ErErE1E1Erf:E1f:E: 1. 52. 515I5122512232252225rfrf:f1f513f51E152EI?2EfE2 fy, w X lil IW W fl' ff, iff,- f ,-, fl f 'zefz:s:z:a:. ':1: 2-are:a:z:z:a:z:z:f2z:a2a:g1f. 1:1 1s:z:s:z:z:z:a:a211z2z2z21212:2:2:2:s:a:sfs:e I N. 2 X f f' film .1ff!f,f'- fs A 1 f 7 4' X X 'A I.. 'f 'g.Hf5z -7 5 ',L,Jf .. .... . f, , 1 ' ' ,-' PM fl' f ' ' -'::11.I:,:.E.2: 1:1: s:1ii2E252f21.22255225251ef5isis2222262225252523225251 2'-jig. 1E2525EESEEEQESEEESQSEEiaisizisisisisi: is ' '31 41'-KQ's.'?f f if 'S f L 'I 'f'1Eii11- T55 2 A- .f A Mi H 2 ' ' x W' Y Q H f- -' NX ' r f if ' ' , f f ' -X , Mfg Mai, ' :1 353. 2 x ' I 4 M f Q 'Z' I , ix - , f f! 553' Q ' 4 l ' ' W ff? ' 1-4 7 ' ':::' fe 1 2 f . . Y 1 ff X Q iff f f 'lfffg I Q ' f ' 'ffix C. Af f - ' ff 1- H 2331 2222 ' W ' f f '91 ' f - W f W f'f'i :l1:. -A' .1 00, 4' f if 1 ' lm- Qi' 'A fs1z2a2f2asgsgsg,iagzgzgzgagz2a2efffzgafa2a2f2, 'Q I 'fzgaisiafsfa Q 1kQ-56121412 ' ,L :ff .F..f:i l 4 ' ' fx '21 ff , af 11 . - V 4 A X' 4 T ' f' -'f- ' ff' '125agegzgz:s:1:z3sEsiizEs2z. 12324 ::' 52, 25 3: f E' K' :q? W 5 4 1 My ff? N H W X viffff?2 X VW M wmmf Q XX X z, if NM K x ff gx , ' g 1 ff, j: 'if4 - -:,- U 1 11555151 Egg -1 1 7 , , . .A ' ' fe ' X Affj ,,, V, ,A.. .- ' J' ' A 'z:555fafE7 45 'fl M X 4, X? f ,, .X X ZX-' x' . i ' 15: 'ma h Ii: ' . -R X I 'jff' I' f ix , W N 4 E M' l ,. -- ff L L , ' g'm137ii Q K T. A A ' ' l A M f g I N A I 4 1 g , j- I my D U ' . ww Here? That Unforgettable 50 Squad Lucius Beasly Sonny Blackwell Dick Bolton Ronald Bolton Norman Campbell Dick Crompton U' Earl Tubby Dixon Skippy Evans Julian Everly Sonny Fowler Preston George Norman Grim Gene Guess Robert Harrison Hugh Haynesworrh Bobby Helwidge john Hoffman Morris Jennings 108 Meade Kendrick Ralph Kneeland Dan Lehman Chuck Mottley George Noland Jim Ourren Earl Pearson Dick Pope James Monk Reynolds Warren Sheffield Carlton Shady Schelhorn Lester Scott E Bobby Sillex Jack Simpson Clyde Spray Bill Stewart Fordie Thompson Pete Wedel Eddie Wilder The following boys were absent the day the pictures were taken: Jake Kirshner, Smiley Moore and Ted Cooke. 109 Football Summmy Enjoying probably their best season, the Woodsonites finished the campaign with an identical record of last year, nine wins and one loss. They boasted a rushing attack equally as powerful as any team in the state and scored an amazing total of 245 points against the opponents' 59. Without doubt the most outstanding high school team in the district area, their bruising forward wall left nothing to be forgotten. It was only their early season pass defense weakness against Hopewell that spoiled a perfect record and a chance at the state championship. Now - and in the years to COITIS: We'll be pr0L1d IO Coaches Simon Painter, Roland Woodson, james Ford SHY, Remember the 1950 Prexlesf' and Frank Kapriva get together in the locker room. W'oodrow Wilson Sparked by touchdown twins, Fordie Thompson and George Nolan, the Presidents opened their 1950 season successfully by romping over last year's district champs, 26-7. Thompson's eighty-nine yard run highlighted the contest for some 10,000 fans at the high school stadium. Lane In the first game away from home, the Presidents treked down to Charlottesville to win over Lane High School by a score of Zl-6. Thompson, Nolan and Wedel scored the touchdowns for the Woodsonites while co-captain Tubby Dixon kicked three perfect placements. Hopewell In the battle of the year, the Hopewell Blue Devils showed why they were state champions last season. Led by big johnny Dean, the Hopewell aggregation drubbed the Prexies 27-7 for their initial loss. Dick Pope scored for G. W. on a line buck to give the Woodsonmen their lone tally. A huge crowd of 15,000 witnessed the Presidents' twenty-four-home-game winning streak snapped by the defending state champs. Thomas Ieferson In another home-field game, G. W. came through with a hard fought 7-6 victory. It was Tubby Dixons well educated toe that dealt the Woodsonmen their third victory of the cam- paign. This battle found the heavier Presidents matching their rushing power against the T.j.'s aerial attack. The much-improved passing defense used by the locals held the capital city boys to four completes in eleven tries. Dick Pope scored the Alexandrians' lone touchdown on a line smash from about two yards out. Then co-captain Tubby Dixon kicked the winning point. Mount Vernon .M A In the fifth start of the season, the aggres- sive Prexies sank the Mt. Vernon eleven 27-0. Dick Pope tallied twice for the Presi- dents while Fordie Thompson and George Nolan each found paydirt once. The hus- tling G. W. line, led by big Shady Schelhorn, stopped the Majors' rushing attack cold, holding the down-the-river eleven to a mere seventy-live yards. Tubby Dixon kicks ol? at the W. and L. game. 110 George Nolan, G. W. tailback, hurdles over a couple of unidentified Little Generals for a considerable gain in the annual Turkey Day game. julian Everly follows in fast with good interference to aid in the Prexies' 19-0 win. for G. W. were Thompson 125, Nolan, Pope, Sillex, Stewart, Jennings, Scott, and Wedel. John Marshall The Alexandrians stopped the Little justices at Richmond 22-7. George Nolan tallied three times while Tubby Dixon kicked a thirty-yard field goal to make up for two missed placements. One of Nolan's touchdowns was a breath-taking, weaving run good for forty yards. Petersburg In their second consecutive road game, the Presidents traveled south to Petersburg where they won easily 20-0. Again George Nolan starred. He scored twice himself and passed to Pete Wedel for the other six- pointer. Dixon had a good night, kicking two out,of three extra points. As usual, the hustling Prexie forward played a bang-up ball game. Baltimore City College The Alexandrians made it three in a row and five out of six by swamping their Balti- more foes. Thompson had a pair of seventy- yard runs when the final gun sounded. One of these runs was through the entire City College team. In the scoring department Fordie Thompson led with three T.D.'s while George Nolan and Dick Pope each scored once. Gonzaga The Presidents tightened their claim as the most powerful team in the district area when they massacred the Gonzaga Purple Eagles 60-0, although the score read only 39-0 because the Gazette scoreboard had never before had to climb that high. Scoring -8 3 A, U . 1 g if f sssr T If sf Fordie Thompson heads for another touchdown. 1 1 1 ll r1.ibiuglof1-I,c'e Led by their excellent passing defense and crushing line play, the Presidents chalked up their ninth win against one setback and ended a most successful season by stopping their arch rivals from Washington and Lee lf?-0. The entire first string made their last high school game a memorable one before Mayor Frank Backus crowns the 1950 Football Queen, Fannie Mae Dixon, while Nancy Antonio, little Beverly Coward, and Marcia Ferguson, members of the court, look on. The ceremony featured a gala half-time pageant during the annual Turkey Dayi' encounter, G, W. prepares for its annual entanglement with W. AQ L. at its pre-game bonfire. the colorful fans. Wfith the game a little over two minutes old, G. W. came through with its first score. The Presidents then added their second tally late in the second period. The winners' scores were accounted for by Thompson and Wedel while the forward wall played a great game. This triumph marks the fourth time in a row that the Prexies have come through on F017 for the old oaken bucket . j.V. Football Kzieeling, leff In l'i,QlJl.' William Clary, Douglas Richards. Final rnux' Ralph Knee-land, Dan Lehman, Earl Pearson, Harold Outten, Preston George, Richard Crompton, Mead Kendrick, Charles Jones, Norman Camp- bell, Clyde Spray, Aubrey Evans, Warren Treger. Secwm' rnux' Lindsey Santmire, Warren Helwege, Cortez Randal, john Cox, Richard Rinker, Allan Roby, George Gross, Frank Long, Roger McGough, Frank Noland, Peter Pauley. '1'lJmI ruuz' Warren Saffell, john Sutherland, Eugene Dodd. George Peyton, Robert Harrison. Wesley Porter, Armando Raymond, Thomas Carrabello, Billy Smith, Mr, Painter. 112 M01lQQl'lI7ll Club The Monogram Club had over thirty-five members during the 1950-51 school term. This club, formed to bring closer feeling between the athletes of G.W., was not too active during the past semester. The only qualification for membership is the possession of a varsity letter in baseball, football, basket- ball, track, or rowing. The officers of the ' ' 1950-51 group were as shown at left. Oficerx of the Monogram Club Left tn right: julian Everly, Sergeazzf-at-Arm.f.' Dick Pope, Sefreimm' Fordie Thompson, Trea.rurer.' Pete Wedel, PF'L'.fjdCllf.' and Shady Schelhorn, Vice Praxi- rfenf. Firrt ruzw, left to righl: Bobby Sillex, Lucius Beasley, Fordie Thompson, Shady Schelhorn, Pete Wedel, Dick Pope, Tubby Dixon, julian Everly. Second wuz' Wally Collin, Sonny Fowler, jake Kirshner, Bobby Bell, Skippy Evans, john Hoffman, Crenshaw Hardy, Bob Hensly, Ted Cook. Third wuz' Coach Doran, Ronnie Bolton, Albert Sheffield, Paul Robey, Hershel Williams, Maurice Jennings, jack Simpson, Buggs Oliver, Billy Stewart, Henry Davenport, Coach Ford. Fourlla mica' Coach Painter, David Corderman, Charles jones, Chuck Mottley, Wade Martin, Gordon Lambdin, Sonny Blackwell, julian Everly, Bill Coblentz, and Coach Woodson. 113 VlIlIi'1'6 y BlI.fkl'fl7lIll lfiriif mfr. lc!! lu riglwl: Briggs Oliver, Crenshaw l-Lmly, Cainer Duran, Bimlw Kessler, Les lXlcMeiinmiii Ufillllklin Mmtley, Semin! mu-.' Bill Greenhalgh, john Huflnmn, Sunny Shellielil, Larry Grimes. Iirnnlx limuks, Huh Hensley. Dim Porter. Bulw Barry, and riminuger Gus Richards. john Bugs Oliver is pictured here trying to secure the hall from one of our W. it L. rivals. I l-I First String Varsity During Light Wfork-Out Top muu lefl to rigblf Crenshaw Hardy, Bob Kessler, Les Mc- Menamin. Boltom rozzu' Chuck Mottley, Buggs Oliver. Summary 0fBmketl2all 8111011 The 1950-51 production of the G. W. hard-luck basketball team ended its regular season with a proud 17-3 record. Rasty Doran's quintet showed no weakening signs over the early season departure of team captain Smiley Moore. With big Bob Kessler pacing the way with a tremendous twenty plus average and followed by Buggs Oliver, Crenshaw Hardy, Les McMenamin, Chuck Mottley, and Sonny Shefiield, the Alexandrians just couldn't be stopped. They defeated their Washington and Lee foes 54-50 in mid-February Cafter taking them earlier in the season 53-423 for G.W.'s ninth consecutive Northern Virginia League crown. Running into the late -season tournaments, the Presidents ran into a streak of bad luck. All-state center Bob Kessler was out with a serious case of mumps. Kessler missed the entire Metropolitan Tournament and saw but light action in the important State Tournament. As a result, the Presidents' spirited play could net them only last and fourth places respectively. A good example of the Alexandrians' late season handicap was the twenty-two point licking they took from WSLL. Heralded as the top team in the area during mid-season play, they breezed through with wins over such outstanding district teams as McKinley Tech., Western, and Wilson. The re- bounding of Kessler, McMenamin and Hardy, all well over six feet, were the main factor in the teams prosperous season. Oliver and Mottley's fine all around play from outside added to the Prexies's fine inside work and was also truly responsible for the teamls winning causes. In all probability the entire flrst team will be back again next year, while subs, John Hoffman, Franklin Brooks, Bill Greenhalgh, Donald Potter, Robert Barry, Bob Hensely, and Lawrence Grimes will be lost by graduation. With several capable J. V. ball-players moving up to form a nucleus with the varsity boys who will be back, we can look forward to another one of George Washington's great basketball seasons. 115 I V Basleetlrall First row, lefz to right: Dan Lehman, Lowell Suthard, Wayne Miller, Pat Schrider, Ray Carnahan. Second row: john Pierson, Lucius Beasley, Edward Keene, Ralph Kneeland. George Washington High School has had some excellent j.V. basketball teams, and last seasons outfit was no exception. Their 15-6 record was really better than it sounds. The Woodsonites' main trouble was lack of height. As it is known, height is a turning point in a basketball team's successful ways. What the Vice Presidents didn't have in this department, they made up for by their solid team and floor play. Captain Wayne Miller, whose nine point average was high for the pack, was a good indication of this. It would be hard to determine any first five boys among the squad, but the following saw considerable action and proved valuable to the team throughout the season: Lowell Suthard, Pete and Pat Schrider, Wayne Miller, Lucius Beasley, Ray Carnahan, Dan Lehman, Ralph Kneeland, Skippy Evans, and Don Potter. Potter alternated between varsity and junior varsity during the campaign while Schrider CPeteJ was declared ineligible early in the season. Subs john Pierson and Edward Keene rounded out the jayvees. Coached also by Mr. Woodson, before his naval recall, was the newly founded freshman team. Represented on this were Walter Davis, jimmy Mottley, Stuart Knight, William Penn, Wilmur Anderson, Boots Manly, Butch Darley, Larry Fulkes, and Warren Helwege. 1950-'51 Varsity Basketball Scores Gi. W. Opp. G. W. Opp. G. W. Opp. 57 18 Bladensburg 68 37 Fairfax STAR TOURNEY 42 44 wilson Eveifgil 42 60 Coolidge 5 53 i son VDC UFS 60 38 Thomas jefferson 67 37 Mt. Vernon 45 STQSE TI?gpEv1:LIEF, 47 45 Gonzaga I-alle 51 40 Hopewell 52 43 Washington-Lee 38 42 Lynchburg 51 54 Portsmouth 58 50 McKin1eV Tech 54 50 Washingfomee 33 55 Washington-Lee 47 30 Mt. Vernon 74 22 Fairfax 5 3 41 Episcopal 59 49 Petersburg 129 149 so 39 Thomas Jefferson Regular season record ...,.... 17-3 70 40 Petersburg 1 l 14 823 116 Entire record Vmirily Baseball GI! R9 Under their new diamond mentor, Cy Painter, the Presidents can look forward to a great season. Trying to bring baseball back at G. after several ridiculous seasons, this ear's team looks like 'ust the thin . Y 1 S Painter's charges looked extremely good in taking a strong Wilson nine, 5-4, in the inaugural contest, April 6. A strong defensive team, its hitting should come around as the campaign progresses. The Paintermen are literally two deep in every position. Moving across the infield from left to right are: Bobby Sillex, who co-captains this year's squad, E. Y. Walter at short and his double-play mate Pere Ginn, and over at the initial sack are rivals Ed Wilder and Les McMenamin fighting it out for top positions. Two utility inhelders who should see considerable action are Ralph Kneeland and Wayne Miller. Taking a look at the battery situation finds a cheerful outlook. Last year's capable receiver, and this seasonis co-captain, Buggs Oliver, is back for another year behind the plate and is understudied by capable back stop, Bill Morton. These boys will have the opportunity to catch such outstanding array of pitching talent as: veteran Sonny Sheffield, curve-baller, Olin Ginn, reliefer Dick Simms, left-hander Marshall Crist, and Francis DeLane. Treking to the outer-pastures, one can see the club's main weakness. Neither Bob I-lensly, Maurice Jennings, Chuck Mottley are at all sure of their starting assignments and are being pressed by Puddin Dombrosky, Gerry McRae, and Bob Totolo. Mr. Painter cut the squad so as to have as many boys coming back as possible C probably eleven or twelvej next year. Fin: row, left to right: Maurice Jennings, Eddie Wilder, Chuck Mottley, Buggs Oliver, Bobby Sillex, Edgar Walter, Pete Ginn, Sonny Sheffield. Second row: George Dombrowsky, Les McMenamin, Marshall Crist, Olin Ginn, Bob Hensley, Francis De Lane, Billy Morton, Wayne Miller. Third mux' Coach Cy Painter, George Lodoen, manager, Ronald Walden, manager, Ralph Kneelandg Bob Totolog Gerald McRae, Har- court Smith, manager, Bobby Garland, manager. Dick Simms, pitcher, was absent from the picture because he was injured the day pictures were taken. 117 1 V Bmvlmll Fin! mir. left to right: Richard Selzo, Dan Lehman, Ray Carnahan, Marvin Weaver, Skippy Evans, jack Hayburn, Warren Helwege, Fred Watson. .S'erm1:f Roux' Dick Morris, Walter johnson, Larry Fulkes, Doug Fleming, Wilbur Anderson, Lindsey Santmire, Al Pistolesi, Billy Carper, Warren Treger, Bobby Hedrick. Thin! mu: Cy Painter, Ronald Walden, llln'Ild.1fE7'.' George Lodoen, Alarmger: Pat Brown, john Oliver, Harcourt Smith, Manager: Bobby Garland, Alarlager. Pat Schrider and Skippy Evans were absent when the picture was taken. This year's ll.V. baseball team will probably have a hard time living up to the reputation of last year's outfit, that won eleven out of twelve games, but they should win many games. The Veeps are made up mostly of sophomores, but there are juniors, freshmen, and one eighth-grader representing the eighteen-man squad. Behind the plate will be veteran Warren Helwege who caught for last season's wonder aggregation, followed by a promising receiver in john Oliver. Up on the mound will be Bill Carpet, Larry Fulkesg Pat Browng 'lack Haburn, a promising eighth-grader, and lefty Bob Hendrick. Patrolling the inheld territory behind them will be Fred Watson, Ray Carnahan, Dick Morris, Doug Fleming, and Dan Lehman. Morris and Lehman played J.V. ball last year, while Carnahan, Wrrtscmn, and Fleming all had impressive Boys' Club records. Moving to the outfield pastures there are Skip Evans, Macy Tregor, and Sonny Wever. Evans and Tregor will possibly move up to the varsity chain as the season progresses: and if they do, ballhawks Lindsey Santmire, and Sonny johnson will be likely replacements. wh Ulu, bg KC ',. 4 M s-J i 'fix 0 5 5 NN s. f T mek Firrt rua: left to right: Winnie McConchie, David Mass, Tommy Gillespie, Clyde Spray, Henry Davenport, Dick Pope, Bill Coblentz, Shady Schelhorn, Armand: Raymond, Derek Adams, David Corderman. Second rouu' Lefty Williams, john Hoffman, Neil Leverenz, Cimeron Lowe, Ted Cook, Lucius Beasley, Gerald Cox, Raleigh Nixon, Herbert Kahler, james West. Third mzv: Roger McGough, jimmy Nowland, Lee Padgett, Billy Penn, Ronnie Bolton, Bob Harrison, Dick Rinker, Tommy Caraballo, Bobby Hughss, Robbie Warne. Fourth mum' Coach Ford, George Smith, Tommy Lovelace. Eddie Woods, john Gore, Jack Raub, Douglas Yates, Hamilton Beggs, Bobby Kessler. Coach jim Ford has high expectations for his thinclads this year, provided that several of his up and coming prospects can come through in the pinches. Durinv the indoor season the Prexis took seventh lace in the state meet with three O points and whipped Episcopal in a polar bear meet by a score of 44-41. Bill Coblentz, Rover McGou h, and Daver Corderman took first laces in this latter meet. za g Team captain Dick Pope says that with hard work by all the boys the team can rank with the top four teams in the state. The squad looks strong in the distance races with Dave Corderman, Cameron Lowe, and Henry Davenport in the mile and Roger McGough in the half-mile. Charlie Jones and Ted Cook seem to be Coach Fords most likely prospects in the quarter- mile, while in the hurdles Coach Ford is depending upon Bill Coblentz in the highs and Dick Pope in the lows. The brunt of this year's sprinting in the 100 and 200 yard dashes will be carried by Riley Nixon, Dave Moss, and Neil Leverenz from last year's junior varsity along with Dick Pope, Armando Raymond, and newcomer john Hoffman. Shady Shelhorn, Clyde Spray, and John Cox are expected to be the boys whom Ford can count on in the field events. This year's team seems to be well balanced and looking forward to a successful season. 119 Crorr-Country Track Firrl muz left In right: Dave Corderman, Gordon Lambdin, Derek Adams, Ben NX7oodbridge. Serum! mu-.' Henry Davenport, Watle Martin, Dewey Stewart, Dave Moss. This years cross country was probably one of the strongest teams ever to bear the blue' gold of George Wzisliingttmn High School. Throughout the season the team did not finish last in a meet and won the majority of the meets. The teams outstanding triumph was winning the state cross-country title at Charlottes- ville where they placed live men in the lirst nine. Gordon Lambdin and Dave Corderman tied for hrst while Derek Adams, Wzitle Martin, and Henry Davenport completed the Prexies' hrst live. ln the Spike Shoes meet in Baltimore, Gordon Lambdin won first out of about ninety contestants. Out of six meets of the year, the team won four firsts including State, a second, and a fourth. Mr. Ford coaches these boys who run through woods and over hills instead of around a track. The length of the course is two miles. tLlll f,,Zi:5::5 9 . NU' ,Y 0 S 757 X X fc, X xim 2 ff Q 120 R owz 11 g Fin! mum left to right: Billy Moore, David Whitestone, B. T. Sisson, Maury Browne, Harry Miller, Edward Lakin, Dickie Redman, Terry Grant, Fred Koch, Jack Sipes, Benny Skillman, joe Grills. Second wuz' Dick Ranney, Tommy Elly, Dick Landin, T. J. Davis, Herkie Peyton, Shirley King, Chick Trueblood, joe Colangelo, Roy Gravette, Richard Hubbard, jack Robb, Sandy Bremner, George Butt, Jay Bolton, Curtis Atkins. Third wuz' Lowell Suthard, Dick Rinker, Ronnie Bolton, Arnold Ostrolenk, john L. Sullivan, King Fulton, Thomas Hunter, jarvey Gross, Jack Williams, jimmy Whitestone, joe Dodd, Mead Kendrick, Mr. Whitestone, Mr. jack Franklin. Steady that shell , Pull that oar , Keep your eyes in that boatu. This is what you are likely to hear any afternoon around five o'clock at the Old Dominion Boat Club where the schools crew is working out. This year's crew has returning veterans Ronny Bolton, Jack Williams, Meade Kendrick, Lowell Suthard, Jarvey Gross and Chick Trueblood. Coach julian Whitestone says, The thing that the team needs the most to win is the backing of the school. Without this our chances are very slim, but you can ber that we will row the best that we possibly can against each of our opponents. Some of the team's opponents this year are Lower Merion of Philadelphia, Navy Plebes, and Washington and Lee of Arlington. The team also hopes to compete in the Stokesbury Cup Regatta in May and in the Nationals to be held in Philadelphia in May also. T Bi Duff' AA- ,29- 'Qs X MY Qs 121 C171 'l'l'll'tlflll 'T J' Junior Cheerleaders FIVJ1 mug fell In righl: Marjorie Silcox, Harriet Compe, Loretta Kesterson. Serum! wuz' ,loan Bartlett, jane Noel, Anne llorne, Freddie Stockes, Third fU11'.' Carolyn Young, Patty Barnes, Dianne Coward. A vital part of G.XXf.'s athletic department is the cheering section lead by the cheer- leaders. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Snyder girls perfect cheers and catchy songs After one year as junior cheerleaders girls become senior cheerleaders and are allowed to cheer at major games. c Sally Baker, Ileutl C,l1eerletnlw',' .Sierrcla rj' 5 Lee liver i tt. 122 Patsy Smith, I'reJifleul.' Mary -lane Compe, Vire Pr'e.ii.ler1l.' june Tucker T - if 'fgktjlfhgi :::::afaaa:esit - -ree: , Zlket the Girly Who Lead the Cheer! The team was in a huddle. Betsy Bear Roberta Marks The captain lowered his head. Pat Harrington Kyra Mosel They all got together, Martha jordan Donna Stryke And this is what he said, Johnnie Ann LeCompte jean Wiley You got to F-I-G-H-T. You got to F-I-G-H-T. You got to F-I-G-H-T. You got to ight now, hoys, You got to fight. 123 l. Mayor lfrank Backus antl Mr. Fmmitt C. Scott l Dinky Scott's fatherj are snappetl here preceding the Wilsimii game. Mayor Backus threw out the lirst hall to start the Prexies' successful l95O season, 2. .lack Dempsey visits the G. W. Presitlents. 5, Iimmitr CI. Stott, father ol the tleceasetl Dinky, congratulates Fortlie Thompson antl George Nolan for their outstantling play in the Wfilson contest, ln their hantls they grasp the precious trophies awartletl yearly lor this performance. -1. Big Hola Kessler is getting reatly to wheel of? the pivot for a shot in the important W. N l.. encounter. Kessler's scoring talents were a tlecisive aicl in Ci.W.'s quest ol its ninth consecutive league championship. 5. lioh Margarita, Georgetown lootlvall coach, presents the Old Oaken Bucket to co-captains Pete Wetlc-l antl 'I'uhlny Dixon. This presentation was a part of the annual lootlwall hanquer ceremonies. Ii. GNU. Mentor Phess Wfootlson gives some sountl atlvice to secontl Stringer Monk Reynoltls as he prepares for action. 124 Girls 'A tlaletzk Arroczkmbn ...,..., ,.....,.-..- -,--..V.., - ..... -4, ....,,.n-. -.,.... ,,,... ,,.... -,..-..-., I-Ioffheins, Joan Goolsby, Mary Bibb, Marjorie Walles, Kenny biicon. G.A.A. Oyficers 1 y Officers fFir.vt Semesterj ' 'fsecoml Semester 1 Peggy Kavaljian, Preridenlg Maclovia Kayaljian, Preridenlg Maclovia Rodriguez, Trearurerg Harriette Eubank, Rodrigiiez, Treamrer: Harrietre Eubank, Sergeanl-at-A rmr. Secreluryg Pat England, Sergeanl-at-Armr. The G.A.A. is an association for all G. W. girls who are interested in sports. The organiza- tion is led by the head of the Physical Education department, Mrs. jane Gregory Cinsetb. In order to be a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, one must earn 100 points by boating, skating, or participating in other sports. Upon becoming a member, each girl is given a G.A.A. pin. In her senior year she receives a school letter. 125 VV4' clllfb lbw G. A. A. if :jf guum' 126 l7l.fL'YI.' Gail Rinker attempts to keep Peggy Kavaljian from making a basket. Twp: Peggy Kavaliian, Gail Rinker, Mary Bibb, Betty Hamilton, Barbara Mellutt, Maclovia Rodriguez, and llarriette Eubank are wishing for luck. Iln.flum.' Betty Hamilton, Harriette Eubank, Peggy Kavaljian, Gail Rinker, Mary Bibb Barbara Mellott, and Maclovia Rodriguez are relaxing at the half. G.A.A. Volleyball First row. left to right: joan Councilor, Gail Rinker, Harriette Eubank, Mary Bibb, Peggy Kavaljian, Maclovla Rodriguez, Charlene Mellott. Second row: Betty Hamilton, Carole Williams, Barbara Warren, Lois Estes, Charlotte Miller, Betty Newman, Barbara Mellott, Fannie Mae Dixon, and Lila Kimble. The volleyball team under the supervision of Mrs. Gregory had another very successful season this year. They are playing in the city league under the name of the Clowns. All members of the team received certificates from the Recreation Department. G.A.A. Softball l A Fir.tt mug left to right: Gail Rinker, Mable Owens, Peggy Kavaljian, Charlene Mellott, Harriette Eubanlc, Maclovia Rodriguez. Second row: Barbara Warren, Lois Estes, Nell Mankin, Charlotte Miller, Mary Bibb, Betty Newman, Barbara Mellott, Lila Kimble. The softball team consisted of the members of the G.A.A. who were interested in softball. The team practiced after school. During these practices the girls devoted special time to the positions they played. Games were scheduled with Mt. Vernon, Fairfax, Falls Church and Wash- ington and Lee. Mrs. Gregory planned intramurals between the six periods. The girls of the G.A.A. acted as umpires for these games. 127 G.A.A. Basketball The basketball team played games with Fairfax, Falls Church, Wash- ington and Lee, and Mt. Vernon. Some of the team played at the Armory on Wednesday nights in the city league. There were very few practices at school because of the boys' practices and games, but the Girls' Athletic Association won two out of seven games. The membership of the Girls' Athletic Association is limited. George Washington High School does not have girls' varsity sports, but the girls participated sufficiently to acquire a feeling of sportsman- ship and friendly competition that is an essential part of all school activities. fit N l Stamping: Peggy Kavaljian and Maclovia Rodriguez. Standing, left to right: Kenny Newman, Mary Bibb Betty Hamilton, Harrietre Eubank, Gail Rinker, and Charlene Mellott. 128 Intramural Volleyball lVinners Firrt mu: left to right: Shelby Meyer, Ann Nelson, Sylvia Robertson, Shirley Noel, Mrs. Murray, Pat Entwistle, Betty Warren, Dolores Thomas, Ann Forest. Semnfl wuz' Marilyn Glaser, Virginia Forward, Rosalind Schrott, Inge Rosenbaum, joan Mahoney, Marita Smith, and Diane Harrison. First Period Intramural Basketball Winners Firri row. left to right: Sandra Sisson, Anne Litsey, Janice Meshkoff, Frances Stewart, Ann Forest. Semml mm' Martha Moynihan, JoAnne Varner, Shelby Meyer, Mrs. Murray, Joan Mahoney, Betty Creel, june Roberts, Mary Forward. Third ruzzz' Joan Payne, Rosalind Schrotr, Anne Horne, Norma Alpert, Anne Mae Dowdy, Marita Smith, Ann Cook. 129 Intramzzral Softball Wfimzers Fin! mir, fell In riglvlf Betty Miller, Juan Wcncvtl, Marian Kitltl, Kitty Barentine. 566111111 ruux' Ginger Hines Jeanette Jacobs, Mrs. Gregory, Ellie Elliott, Susie Morgan, Jean Busby. A girls' physical etlucution class is seen keeping.: trim in the gym. 130 N ETS -P - 1' 1 ,1'A fi '1.' x 1 I ,:.:,: qinn ' 'm x ,.: EZVII , '111 ifizifesif:zf.s:ii:5.2sse2f if ' 9 It b , ..... Q-12:3-EfEf2f E'5 V,:::1.--1V1-1,1-., 2.11-2 -sz ':1:':' 21212 -:1:: I5v'E5E'I5E'E55'E5E'E5Ef3fIf15ff1:1:':'A' .'... .1...::1: 2 121326522122222212:5525125535a5'5zg1:sj1f2552252322522isf.,:51,2Q5515,5zgeg. ,Zi7:fggg32f2 i5'f'E11?f5555'5Eif'fff3555555- K A'321f222iiE5g1QejAiagfiilfifii .,,4 f A :' 'Ei 1fQf2E:2iiff33 gkvff X' 7' F5 -A-' L7 fC31i??'f57 ' N ff i ff ,, fp. ,, A, , f . , ,4::11,:.1:.:, ..:1,1:.::.i.,.::,1:1I .:.:A:., I .f :. Z ff g'v'f ?lf gf' . fl ff 'f211z2aE5:2i2E2.15123252sE:i2'5I1521ffQ',E:.is 11- if-21: 4775 X f ff 'X f K 'Hi' f ' N 1 13' .f Q'1'f'j - ' f x ' ' f X . I X J V! -fl if 'I' i -15-Y .'EjE5EgE5E3E5E1 22511552355121j2f1,2fjQ2Qj, ' 'Q ' Q ah, g X 3 X - 4 Q f X W X fgffig . W. if gfibwy 'X V WWI' Y 1 ' ' LJ vli7'? -5s5 J L.. M7035 4 ' ' 1. f . - , ' U EU ' -M V W QW M 2 P 1 ' g.s9Q.'-1 ff-1 . 'N'5's'f,'?q'k' ' I 32 ' I . , . 4: 1' 5' 4 !':7'Qf1' 'f ' 1'1 .L' 5 5' A .I ha' ' u -' fav 'K mg ' S i Img? 3 '-. -wk' !f! . f if , ' S 1 1 fbfl' . -P il 'fi'-TQ, '3'!'-J' v I-57 A vo' , V I v'r.l1X 1 ', J. 1 .,.. .,,,.1 .i.:.14:.,.:. -,1.:,,.:,1.:., 1 . Z 1 ,n .' IQ L a nl. ,M I .:..:,A ...:.,.:.1.:. I .:.: 1 .:.1..: , 1 w , 7.09, u, fb' 0.1, N 15 f ., .1:.:., .1.:,1.1., i itz I i zii :,,,,,., 'K if f 1 '4-1'!!Q-'W X ' JI' W WF -A 'f i Q W i 'VWW 'Y ful fu 7 'RX ' 'aw 'I f l '77'7 I X ' ' Q 5E5E5E1E2:1E2.'2EIEgE5E:15E X S I I Q K . 1 ...... .. X x X19 'tQ.!'f. i 2' -'1 3 in .,v. fffgi. 1' 'O 1' '-fl-hid' ' YD ffm' -'aff' ' f 1' I1 . MJ I s. X. -'fU lw U :lz . ri: 1:1 Xi X K , Q-'ulmfl 'H' I 'f3.'Qf Nl'-'X Y 'Elsie W f A- -x-1 xl L -,- 'f I XI . I I 'wziggi 4 I . 'IFJ gsiiu, u K I 'U U ., in Wm Q-'ff G ' U4 ' UV W' M I 1, I, I X' X , .,,:-' ,, , - NX h N mx 49 ' ' A A ' ' H ' ' J.' ' 4 ' ' Lfsia' O' ' ,.., ,,..?:Ef4 : 3 A 2' f f,. ' f' -X' y Y , fivzug V2 K 'Qu f I I n.-- - 1 , f L. f - uf , ' : 1'r.3- ' - ,fox-'-I! , ,,. Tlav Entin' Cadet Corpf as Viwafm' from tlav Gm11a'.fIfi111n'. . . Q ape Y . S - 4 4 Q X i 1 K XM.-xx 'S ' i . . ' ' 'va .. 4 .R 5 1 S X a x , . .af w,.W,,mw , ,Y ,, M Wynn? W RX x xg, Nr, ., ,q ,, W. X p M I K s w WWWMM t S.. A. ,. .Huw me-sw-:QQ wm..W.Q.cw.,a.m.s1. ,Mgmt The corps is organized into a regiment consisting of two battalions. The first battalion is composed of three companies of boys while the second battalion is composed of two com- panies of girls. Cadets participate in three parades each yelrg one in Alexandria, one in Wrisliington, and in the Apple Blossom Parade in Winchester. Competition drills are held within the corps to select the best drilled private, best drilled squad, best drilled platoon, and best drilled company. 132 0 'O V00 ' X . N 'Q A competitive drill is also held each year with the cadets at Washington and Lee High School. The corps also has a rifle team of boys and one of girls, both of which shoot in many matches during the year. These include the Williarn Randolph Hearst match, Army match, the Marine match, the National Rifle Association match, and five of the girls shot in an international womens team match. 133 Color Guard Higginbotham, CRQ Shutt, .IRQ Stout, KSQ Wilkc, RL Regimental Stag Regimental Stag iFirst Semesterj QSCCOIIJ Semestcrb l:,,,,,, ,,m,.- Herr, NL. Sgmmj ,.,,,,..- Stone, Hp, Front rom' Barrett, QT. Seann! ruff: Cornnull, -U Baechmld' RE' Thing nm, Smut' KS. Boberg, TCQ Lehman, L. Third funn' lligginbotlmm 134 CRg Stout, KSQ Wilke, RLQ Shutt, JR, First Battalion Stay? First Battalion Staj QFirst Semesterj QSecond Semesterj Barrett, QTg Boberg, TC Baechtold, REQ Mangum, CR Second Battalion Stag Second Battalion Stag fFirst Semesrerj fSecond Semesterj Dodds, MJ, Crisp, LM Sullivan, J, Howell, EP Company A l First Platoon limrll mm' Ritharfli. DM. 5-L'L'IllI1ll'UIl'.' Duvz1ll,RE, Brooks, WH, Swenson, P, Gorham, PL, Martin, EC, Cullins, SP. 'l!llli'tI!'IlII'.'SfCiI1l7CI'j.ZCl',-ICI, Blair, MM, Kane, TDI, Davis, PV. Fourth rouz' Huff, IR, Rlmtles, Cill, llurst, SB, Burchcll, WC, Birncy, CL. l Company Staff C omfzany Staff 1 First Scmestem lSccontl SemestcrI Frou! ronx' Harris, -IR. Semnd Front rout Harris, IR. Scmrzil row: Nnltintl, KIM, Crompton, DIR. rom' Willis, -IS, Brooks, WH. Second Platoon Front roux' Gregory, Dl.. .SCFIIIIII mir. Cummings, WB, Wilkem, RL, Olmsted, DIB, Mawyer, BT, Connrtl llW, Ailstucli, HD, Tlwmus, Dli, Buyul, MF. Tbirtl roux' Higginlmtlmm, CR, Long, FM, Sipcs, 'ID Muchring, Nli, Newell, WD, Ruth, M. Fourth rouu' Stover. RC, Stcinlwerger, CT, McCuol, RGQ Troxlcr PD, lfriesz, l.L, Willis, IS, Clark. CA. 136 Company BU First Platoon Front rang' Lehman, L. SELYJIIIII7'U'll'.'Sl'lCI'lLl8.f1,PPL Marks, AH, Bragg, RC, Peyton, GDQ Wheeler, CR Chapman, RC, Hunter, RB. Third rozzx' Norvell, FC, Heeter, WT, Williams, JB, Wasserman, DE, Shu walter, PG. Fourth rouz' Carter, JL, Porter, JP, Hollenbeck, TA, Mensh, Lg Perkinson, ER. Company Staff Company Stay? ll7lrst Semesterl 4Secontl Semesterj Ffilllf 1'0ll'.' Vaferltirle. CS. SCFIHIII Front roux' Valentine, CS. Scrum! rouz' Yost, WF, Woolf, WC. ruux' Blakey, CD, Burrows, PG. Second Platoon Frnnf rouz' Mangum, CR, Serum! rom' Blakey, CD, Sewell, GH, Crawford. LR, Hunter, TB, Franklin, CE, Porter, AB, Hall, WS. Thin! rom' Silwert, GWg McCool, JF, Ruwzie, ED, Springer, WA, Tintlell, RP, Rapopurt, DL. Fourth wuz' Moore, WL, Draper, JM, Ryan, DG, Patzlg, PR, Arbogast, AA, Yost, WF. 137 Company C First Platoon Frm!! mum' licvis, HR. .SL'L'HlItl rouz' Shutt, -IRQ Burrows, PG, Smoot, CC, Willizillws, RM, Wfinchcstcr, DK Cllcnry,'l1l. 'l'l1m! ron: llcrrig, DHL Pcnncll, AIVQ Aircheson, AT, O'Mura, -IH. Fonrflv rout SUlI11l71lllj.lll PM, Cfollrnu11. -ll, Olwlnm, ,IWQ llmompson, hllfl. Cm11fm.'1y Smfj' C0J11f7!Z77A1' Stab' l lfirsr SL-mcsrcrl lSecoml Semesterl I rf,111 H1113 Kelly, Rli. S4'g'rHl.'f FHA!!! !'UH'.' Kelly, SL'z'1Nlzf mn: Stout, RU, Grrllulum, RT. rozzu' Cleary, T-I1 Silwcrt, GW. Second Platoon Front ron: Corrmcll, xl-I. Swrfflff l'IlIl'.' Logwoorl, GB, Bower, P-lg jones, WI., Easley, RC, London, PE llLlLlSill-LIS, RC, Pryor, Hlig Vcnncll, WW. 'llllinl roux' Hamilton, LA, Poff, R1 Locker, CR, Henderson, CR Mounrcnsrlc, Ulf, linri4L:l1r,,ll5g Wlxcclcr, Rli. lfoflrlll Razr: Bouligny, ER, Meredith, TC, Shifllctr, FHL Perry FB, Bowdish, Alf, Katz. Ml: Rourh, DM, 138 Saber Club Frou! min' Herr, NL. Sammi' mum' Barrett, QT, Baechtold, RE. Third rozr: Kelly, RE, Harris, AIR, Valen' tine, CS. Fflllfffl fmr: Lehman, L, Bevis, ER, Stone, HP, Bonerg, TC. Fiffla rnux' Cornnell, jj, Mangum, CR, Richards, DM, Gregory, DL. C hevrons Club Frmll 1'rm'.' Noland, JM. Secmlzf rozlz' Yost, WF, Stout, RE. Third rout' Cleary, TJ, Blakey, CD, Perkinson, ER, Wheeler, RE, Sheridan, PF, Birney, CL. Fourth fOll'.' Hall, WS, Hunter, RB, Clark, CA, Bower, Pj, Crompton, JR, Marks, AH, Norvell, FC, Shutt, JR, 0'Mara, JH. Fifth mio: Vennell, WW, Collins, SP, Logwootl, GB, Carter, JL, Cummings, WB, Hamilton, LA, Herrig, DH, Bouligny, ER. Sixth rnzzx' Wilke, RL, Stout, KS, Willis, AIS, Duvall, RE, Moore, WL, Higginbotham, CR, Woolf, WC, Galluhan, RT, Stam- baugh, PM, Sibert, GW. 139 Company G First Platoon Frrml rrmx' Sullivan, bl. S6'l'lHll!fIll1',' Hall, A, Lewis, AC, johnson, DR, Wfoolls, SA, Bertram, ML, Conley Bl., Batchelor, EC. Thin! ruuz' Darnell, jL, Steinlwerger, LA, Wztltlrcup, DD, Berry, RF, Petty, MA, Shirla Nj, lfnurth roux' Cross, lL, Hayes, PA, Hockett, BL, Naylor, H, Arnoltl, CL, Feltlmann, SV. Crnlzpany Staff Conziimny Stay? 4 First Semcstcrl CSecontl Semester J Ifrnnl rnzr: Chappellc,BM. .Ycmfifl FflIIlfY'0l1'.' Feltlmann, SV. .Semznl mn: Clayton, PS, Slritllctte, -I. mtv: Shirk, SL, johnson, DR. Second Platoon Front ruzw: Dameron, VIA. Svwrn! ruzr: Showalter, NJ, Hillartl, JA, Clary, BM, Brawner, CL, Stewart, Nj Stamps, BDI. 'I'l1inl rnuz' Long, AL, Santlers, AL, MacArthur, Clip Campbell, DIZ, McConnell, BVI, Bartlett, NC. lfnnrllv VHHX' Shitllette, ul, Lanning, EP, Hihhattl, PA, Peyton, ME, Rutherlorn, Nil. 140 Com pan y H First Platoon Frou! rnux' Smith, BK, Sammi muz' Haugh, CJ, Finnegan, DA, Wickline, BJ, Evans, PL, Myers, NJ, Witt JA, McWhorter, JA, Dameron, DA. Third rouz' May, MV, Brinkley, BA, Mahoney, CF, Walker, LM Owsley, NJ, White, AC, Swenson, MA. Fonrtb rozzx' Cohen, MSL Capozzi, LA, Davis, PR, Goodman, IS Reighter, B, Heister, PL, Miller, MA. Company SMH Conzjmny Staff 1 liirst Semesterp KSecontl Semestery Ifmllt mzzy' Litzilxer, M. Swrnfrl Fifivl min' Scallitlo, MB. .Sicfwffff rung' Howell, EP, Donnell, NH. rozrx' Miller, MA, Harlow, NA. Second Platoon Frou! mum' Love, PO. Semmf rouu' Watson, BD, Mapes, RS, Moore, KA, Cocktell, JA, Stout, AM, Toy, BJ, Artz, DA, Burke, JR. Third funn' Harlow, NA, Johnson, PA, Sentllalt, JF, Pigge, JE, Kcrhel, IS, Scatlitlo, MB. Folzrlb rozzx' Donnell, NH, Mapes, HB, Ruhl, RR, Swain. JA, Martin, BA, Derrenhacker, SE. 141 Lizvslei Club Iimul rozr: Love, PU, Smith, BK, Dodds, Ml, Chappelle, BM, Tenley,LD, SLllllV2lI'1.klQ Crisp, LM. Sammi wuz' Clayton, PS, Bartlett, NC, Showalter, N-lg Shirk, SL, Dame-ron, -IA, lieltlmann, SV, Donnell, Nll. 'lfwinl min' Burke, NIR, Scullitlo, MB, Miller, MA, l-laugh, CJ, Hull, A, Finnegan, DAQ Mapes, RS. Fonrrlz mum' llillurtl, -IA, Darnell, jL, Howell, EP. Fiflh rouz' May, MV, Dameron, DA, Cohen, MS. Sixllr mira' Lewis, AC, Cross, ll., Long, AL. C udet Celebrities illful inlereitefl illrul fmpnfur Heil all-arolnlil Nc'nte.ft Dotltls, MAI, Herr, Nl. Smith, BK, Barrett, QT Smith, BK, Valentine, CS Tenley, LD, Valentine. CS fllnft illifitary ll7'ittie,rt illmt likely to .mrueezf Mort euergetii' Dotltls, M-lg Herr, NL Bevis, ER Dotltls, M-lg Herr, NL Chappelle, BM, Hnrris,NlR 142 Advisory C ozmcil Fmnf rmv: Herr, NL. Sammi ruuz' Chappelle, BM, Barrett, QT, Dodds, MJ, Steinbergcr, LA. Tbinl mum' Harris, JR, Valentine, CS, Kelly, RE, Duvall, RE, Baechtold, RE, Wheeler, RE. Usher Squad Fmnl rrmz' Porter, JP, Blakey, CD, Bevis, ER, Harris, JR, Dodds, MJ, Norvell, FC, Duvall, RE. Seann! max' Perkinson, ER, Hertig, DH, Smoot, CC, Woolf, WC, Bragg, RC, Katz, Ml, Bouligny, ER, Third rr111': Troxler, PD, Blair, MM, Conrad, HW, Miller, MA, Burke, JR, Kern, R1 Stout, AM, Wheeler, RE. Fourfb mum' Rhodes, GH, Stout, KS, Mawyer, BT, Howell, EP, Darnell, JL, Johnson, DR, Long, Al., Mapes, RS, Donnell, NH, Swenson, P, Stout, RE, 143 Boys' Rifle Team KIlL'L'llI1X.' Duvall, RE, Bouligny, ER. Front rnux' Noland, JM, Valentine, CS, Harris, -IR. Scmml Wm' Richards, DM1 lwlangum. CR, Parkinson, ER: Shutt, -IR. Thin! mzlp' McCoul, RG: Friesz, Ll., Swensnn, P Wilke,RLgBg1rrett, QT. Funrlb run':lN1unre, XX1LgOImstetl, JB, Hull, WS, Locker, CR, Heeter, WT Wheeler, RIT. Girls' Rifle Team 2 Z i i 3 2 2 Fmut mu: Feldmann, SV, Lewis, AC, Cross, IL. Sewml wuz' Donnell, NHQ Steinberger, LAg Goetz, PJ Mapes, RS. 'flvird ruzr: Long, AL, Smith, BK. 144 lln illirmnrg nf 133111111 GI Svrmmgtnn 1921 12151 whose klndness conslderauon and true lnterest 1n young people endeared hlm to all who knew hlm 4 Q Q Q A Q - . . . . 3 9 . . Rmlllillg llutix' llllllillilll' .suvlag nz' alan' our zllvlllory book. . . l. A stent- git Hfltusli llnuru, Pete Pauley. Bill EI1f.1lil!Ikl, Bill Dtimerun ehttt in the lwzitkgrnuml its Steve l.evy, litl Seinnnigin, Teil Cjnnk, Hugh Huynswnrth, 'lium Bnherg. antl Bill Aclumr, wa1tcli the hirtlief' ln the lnrelurotiiitl are Bill Clwhlentz, Snniii Vitlqerny, Joyce Wilkerstmn, Put Tnwner, Shiirrnn 'l'riielwltmtl. Vtltsy Smith. plugin l,nuiitilni', Lee livetitt, Carole Brannon, Margie Lucas, and Miss Anonymous nf l95l its they e.it lunthl l, X5C'ils it lint nr topper! Ronnie Bolton, Rnnnie lfrinlts, Paul Stlylur, Put Wtlll, Gwenn Potts, -lim Shutt, .intl Phyllis 'I'utl4ei' ilnn't Qeeni tn lxiinw the answer to Mr, Hillnmn's question. S. liuhluy Al,u'rell, Dnnn.i Strylxe, Cl.1rnlyn l7letcher, un.l Charlie Wliite, step nut tit intermission git the Mitl- Yeitr Senior Proin heltl .it the Airport, 4. Nu tninment is netess.u'y here-iust the trite expression, A gnutl time was hiitl hy itll. 5, XlUl1.ltiS thiit me see! A girl in the mitlst ol gi St-niur Class Men's Clulf' meeting! Mary wl.1IHL' Clurnpe set-ins to he .in liunnmry inemlwer. J Ii. lhil liurrnws, Marilyn May, litltlie Mxinquer, jimmy Rutlin, Lee Ann l.ea1phttrt, nntl lNlt1ri4tn Kitltl patiently xxyxit fur Miss l5.ilxer tn sign extuses lm' them. I-16 Aclmowlecigmentx The production of this Annual is due largely to the generous contributions of our friends on the following pages. It is impossible for us to thank them enough and we will always be grateful. RQ The COMPASS expresses its sincere appreciation to NEWELL-COLE PRINTERS and LANMAN ENGRAVERS for their co-operation in producmg the 1951 COMPASS. IOS North Washington Street ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA Jingle lgorfraifd AL 30,59 We are very grateful for the privilege of being of service, as ofI'icial photographers, toward mak- ing this year's COMPASS a grand success. The splendid cooperation given us by the editors, faculty, and student body was highly commend- able and sincerely appreciated. gemaz IQ 148 Congratulations To You, the Future Citizens of Alexandria WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS AS YOU ARE GOING TO BE THE HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW - - WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN THE YEARS TO COME BARNES 84 :MEL Co. omance urnifure In In ARLINGTON ALEXANDRIA 1916 Wilson Boulevard 2419 Mt. Vernon Ave GLebe 2022 OVerlook 4330 149 Model GEORGE'S MODEL CRAFT AND HOBBY SHOP Shf11Cf2fr Airplanes I 0 1316 KING STREET 0 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Textile Trains Colors O O Boats Telephone TEmple 7707 Dek-All Northern Virginiafs Leading Hobby Shop farnplimentf of If R I E N D S PERRINE BROTHERS ESSO Service and Garage BRADDOCK AND KING STREETS ALexandria 2929 'l'EmpIe 9712 Compliments of Cf6IghtOH,S 401 King Street Alexandria, Va. DEL RAY LINOLEUM Ed' SHADE SHOP Bill Mirhelbarlz, Prop. Phone AL 1440 zoz East Oxford Avenue foflzplifflrntf of lf' R I E N D S T. Gore A. Gore Compliments of GORE'S ESSO STATION SOUTH WASHINGTON and WILKES STREETS Sinclair Products - Generators - Starters DODD and CRAIG Washington Street Service Center 430 Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. .gchreinerg Shop 1504 MT. VERNON AVENUE QIifl.v of LDi.1'1'i11rfion Hours: I0 A. M.-6 P. M. Phone Friday I0 A. M.-9 P. M. AL. 7720 f '0ll1f7ffI!It'llf.f of We Qfhn-Eemaine jfouferj 518 South Washington Street AL. 6631 Residence: AL. 5155 P-Lexandfia 6112 - TEIHPIC 8787 Z Complimentf folnplimfntx of of ROSENBERG'S A FRIEND Department Store 409 KING STREET I 1 150 LE INSON CLOTHING COMPANY -Sgr- Headquarters for G. W Cadet Uniforms and Capes -.fri 424 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Free and Prompt Delivery ROSEMONT MARKET Member D.G. S. Inc. Choice Meats-Fancy Groceries-Fresh Vcaietalxles 2 East Walnut St. Phone OV. 1-401 and OV.l400 Mt. Vernon Service Pharmacy Prescriptions cal led for and delivered TEmple 0100 Free Fast Delivery 2-way radio equipped cabs 'l'I'I If REM ICM BRANCH SH OP 1527 Seminary Road, Alcxumlriu, Virginia ' 'rlzmple 1456 ALexandria 6200 M. J. MANNING LOANS ' REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE 24-Louie rieruife 2401 Mt. Vernon Ave. Phone AL. 1042 151 fafnplirzlrnty of ANDRE OF FIFTH AVENUE - hairdressers - AL. 4662 1316 King Street By Appointment Alexandria, Va. ARROWSMITH'S DRESS SHOP Imported and Domestic Gifts 1701 King Street REED THEATRE BUILDING Open Friday Until 9 AL. 3512 Compllmenfs of Ray's Jewelers 106 North Royal Street OVerlook 9843 LI-MAE BEAUTY SALON The Modern Shop Hair Styling. Permanents and Tinting 1508 King street Mamie Foote-Prou. Compliments of BENDALL PONTIAC 1625 Prince Street ALEXANDRIA, VA. OVerlook 1600 Weadon Printing Service Commercial Printing Phone AL 1667 324 N. Fairfax St. Diamonds ' Fine Jewelry ' Religious Articles ' VVatches TERLECKY JEWELERS Phone OV. 6935 1704 King Street - Reed Theatre Buildinl-E Personalized Watch Repairing Electronically Tested 60lnPAlllelll5 0 .fd .griencl 152 genera! gncfric Oil Burner Ventilating Fans Oil Furnace Air-Conditioning Phones: AL. 2214 TE. 4969 ESTABLISHED 1882 AITQOQZQESU Branch Office-500 King Street COAL- FU EL-WOOD Special Coal For Open Fire Crates Heating Equipment MAIN OFFICE AND YARD 205 SOUTH STRAND STREET Compliments of CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME, INC. W. CLIFTON CUNNINGI-IAM WILLIAM W. CUNNINGHAM W. BEVERLY MONTCASTLE LILLIE CUNNINGHAM 807-809 Cameron Street Alexandria, Va. Phones: ALex-andria 1800 TEmple 4580 jairgngfon Maufg Sa Em 1721 Centre Plaza.Fairlimiton Centre OVerlook 1134 ALexandria 9429 Complimenfx of NANCYE FLEMING ISI2 King Street Alexandria, Va ALex. 294.0 3 1 1 1 1 1' hi ' H'rl'll.fl in flu' Lon! rrirh ,aff ffzfzlf hmrf, nffzld fam not unto Zflfllf own undzrftanding. In all thy wayf fzrlvzawfcafge Him, and llf ffm!! ffirfft My pizrfzir. 1 R. L. Kane, Inc. REALTORS INSURORS King and Washington Streets AL 3013 Alexandria, Virginia ROBERTS BARBERS i tlformerly lNMAN'Sl - Barber Shop - u 522 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia A UNION SHOP Tlimple 9606 I A lv.x'4u11lria iv Man lv Style Center WINDSOR MEN'S SHOP l0l7 King Street Tlimplc 4275 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Since ISSO M 0 V N N G l.C.C. Cert. 93641 On Moving Da - Move the Duncan Way +00-410 N. Columbus Street Alexandrla, Va. 154 Q 1l C0mplz'mem'f THE M. H. BARRY ORG. Established Since I 9 1 2 peak, .fdzlminidfra lion 2206 Mt. Vernon Avenue Alexandria. Virginia HODCES GULF SERVICE 2301 Commonwealth Avenue Phone OVer1ook 0802 - Complete Auto Service I. B. Hodges. Prop. P. L. Jacobs. Mgr. Compliments of London Casua ls l 1lil'lil1gfOI1 Shopping Center I529 Seminary Road, Alexandria, Va. Wallace London Phone OVer1ook zogo Established 1844 WORTH HULFISH Ee' SONS Incorporated 3 1 1-3 13-315 King Street Retail and Wholesale Hardware 100 Years of Continuous Service Henderson's Drug Store 710 South Washington Street OV. 6633 Coznplifflezzlf of The Fairlington Delicatessen I.oc:xtcd in the lfaiirlingtnn Shopping Center General Hardware Pittsburgh Paints and Glass Plumbing Supplies Valsnar Paints and Varnishes Westinghouse Products GAINES BROS., INC. 107-109 Dainalerfield Road. Alexandria. Virginia Telephones ALexandria 6151-6152 .xddxanclria jAra! Co. The Teresi's Presenting Flowers of Distinction From Greenhouse To You Phone AL. 2666 1618-20 Prince Street Alexandria, Va. Flowers By VVire - Bonded F. T. D. hlember Phone TEmp1e 9748 John D. Gadonas. Prop. Modern Up-To-Date Restaurant NEW MAJESTIC CAFE Steaks - Chops - Seafood - Full-Course Dinner 911 King Street Alexandria. Va. Thompson's Delicatessen Hersheyis Ice Cream 2605 Mt. Vernon Avenue Del Ray, Alexandria, Virginia fbmplimenls of Davis-Ruffner Title Corporation 123 South Royal Street Alexandria, Va. 155 COURTEOUS CLEAN Yellow Cab Company jl,U0'LUay Quake ALexandria 2500 SAFE RELIABLE C'0llIfflllIl'1lfJ' of A lf R I lil N D FRANK B. HOWARD Fancy Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats and Pork Products 525 King Street ALexandria 1477-1478 For Complete Real Estate Service see CHAUNCEY REALTY CORP. 1710 Mt. Vernon Avenue Alexandria. Va. fazzzplimmtf of Gardner L. Booths: MONTICELLO HOTEL Centrally Located Rates 52.50 uD Tlimple 2848 ALexandria 2737 Tel9Ph0HeS 805' King Sffeef AL. 6300-6301, 0850 Alexandria, Va. Complimmff of White Star Market C'ampli171e11f.r of Warfield's Drug Store 501 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Phone ALex. 3583 GAINES FURNITURE 907 KING STREET J. C. Gaines ALEXANDRIA. VA. I10IllI7?fflfll'llfJ' of Tzlulletfe TIIKBJ' fum' Qxfnn Schillifzg W. A. BARNETT'S SONS WAOLMA Conkcfionem ggCLl'a 3 CAocofafe.4 115 King St. Phone AL 0496 Alexandria, Va. 156 C 0111 P!l.lllt'7ZfJ' R. E. KNIGHT 8. SONS 621-623 King Street Alexandria, Va. Nm Se!! .gomefding of mmf gueryfdingii C Ee L Self-Service Laundry DRYERS - EXTRACTORS BENDIX WASHERS TEmo1e 9664 TEmnIe 9716 308 KING STREET 805 S. WASHINGTON ST. VHllif1fl'1'.f of fha ANYFCC G. IV. Slallljflllll SOUTHERN IRON WORKS Engineers, F2Ib1'ICLlIOI'S, and Erectors Alexandria, Va. Carlyle R. Boguess, President lNMAN'S0ne . 879 Clealuhg - Pressing 1 HOUR SERVICE PLANT ON PREMISES 808 Kimi Street. Alexandria. Virriinia CANNON SHOE STORE 603 King Street 0 Alexandria, Va. iiszoea Amr fie gunfire jamifgn Compliments of Davis Texaco Station 3700 Russell Road Alexandria, Va. TEmpIe 9654 Shelton Bros. Jewelers I1fdkNffv1zS.PJ.1'S 530 King Street Cordially lnvites You to Visit Our Fashion Store Featuring DIAMONDS - WATC71ES - .IEIIELR Y , SILVER WARE TV' 0 F100fS Of 1531 Seminary Road Alexandria, Va. Nationally FHIIIOLIS F3.Sl1iO1'1S Fairlington Shonnimi Center OVCFIOOK 1757 f '01IIpffIIll'llfJ' of A FRI E ND THE SCOTT SHOPPE 2308 MT. VERNON AVENUE Alexandria, Va. Cornplimefzzif 0 f elleff's Washington, D. C. 157 I ? 7lY,1 Y, Y Y , ,Y Y, YY Y, , YYY... Al Baker Cf? Son, Inc. ' 0 Realtors SA , CANDIES 0 Appraising - f 9:1 fi PASTRIES o Insuring. U or Loo mi-.s oea ICE CREANI . Flnancmg 116 so. sc. Asaph st. Al B-Ikff 516 King street AL 6644-45 E'l 'i gS' TE +497 Alexandria, Va. Phncy Groceries High Grade' llflcals and Vegetables Aldexandria 0128 Tlimple 3943 Phone ALexandria 2800 We Deliver No. 1 NVEST ALEXANDRIA AVENUE S crinlizin in Mcns, VVu1nL-ns 5: Childrens Hnir Cutting ALe 7209 P g x. EDS BARBER SHOP Barber Science Graduate Wallpaper and Paint Co. 27055 Mt. Vernon Ave. AL. 9564 Street ALexandria 1029 F. L. TOOKER Alexandria, Va. Commonwealth Market 117 EAST NELSON AVENUE I ' Phone TE 669 3 CECIL'S BARBER SHOP 1604 Mt. Vernon Avenue Cecil C. Coffman, Mgr. Alexandria, Va. Everything in Sports City Sport Shop 1501 King Street ALEXANDRIA. VA. AL. 1268 1 DEL RAY DRUG STORE A T T. E. CARNEALE, Prop. Rest. No. 7289 Phone ALexandria 0677 2004 Mt. Vernon Avenue Del Ray, Alexandria, Virginia ALc-xandria 3332 76lZ'7'fZ'7iQ'f071 73hofoqr11phz'f' Sfmfio l'0R'l'RAl'l'S or DIS'l'lNC'1'lUN AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 1705 CENTRE PLAZA 'HILIP H. RICH ALEXANDRIA. VA. 158 .gjfuelenfd ,Haven VVATCHES - CLASS RINGS - TROPHIES FINE CRAFTED CRYSTAL AND CHINA GIFT ITEMS Class Rings duplicated or made to in Individual or Group specifications TOMORROW'S FASHIONS TODAY 710 KING STREET - ALEXANDRIA 7264 COURTEOUS AND APPRECIATIVE SERVICE Unexcelled Watch and Jewelry Repairs Engraving and Gold Stamping gbudavf gend- 5o : is YI. HIV YI' KIN5 SY. ALEX., VA. Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society 719 King Street 'I'Emple 8539 Hubbard Realty Co. Sales - Management - Rentals BUILDERS INSURANCE 2202 Mt. Vernon Avenue AND FINANCING Alexandria, Virginia DEVELOPERS - - . OVerI00k 6549 Evcnmlisz OVerlook 1946 159 fam ,. ,one or 4'3?fne5'0 ,- 1,i'..v 'f 0' JP ef Xygef VQVW A Xfnvib f Y Y i l C0mplz'1m'11t.r 0 f b 1 WINCHESTER, INC. 1704 Mt. Vernon Avenue ALexandriz1 7100 Alexandria, Va. i J i f'0111pfz'111z'f1tJ of Auto ACCSSSOFICS l CO Compfimmtf of ' THE DIME STORE KING AND COMMERCE STREETS 1906 Mt.Vernon Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Neighborhood Variety Store Srhaa! Supplier 160 School Supply Store Room 130 Ninety-flzree ifemy fo mee! your ,vflzool nearly, also G. IV. rzofveliiey MARCELLA TROTTN OW Supervising Coordinator Faculty Advisor or Sponsor WHITE CROSS CLEANERS - Fur Storage - J ULIAN T. BURKE, Inc. Wufuaf .gndurance 218 KING STREET Alexandria. Virginia G. Anderton Burke. Executive Vice-President David M. Burke, Sales Representative Alexandria 'J F inert Mm? W far Storm ' Arrow Shirts ' Stetson Hats ' McGregor Sports Wear 0 Botany Products 9 Varsity Town Suits ' Bostonian Shoes COIICIIQS Quality Shop IIO4, King St. - Fairlington Center Second Floor Varsity Shop Your Hart, Srlzafner 69 Marx Dealer Compliment: ff CLARKE, RICHARD, BACKUS AND MONCURE Qf1ff0l'7lB'VJ' M U . Y .u J. 615-619 King Street ALOSOO Alexandria, Virginia The store where Qualify, Fashion and Price U nite to give you the most for your money. 161 Career minded . . . Vacation bent . . . Considering college . . . Wherever you're bound, Woodward 8- Lothrop, wise in ways of the young-in-heart, has everything you need for a wardrobe that assures a good beginning, a comfortable feeling, a confident air. Come soon to 006400164 WASHINGTON 13, D. C. Triangle Service Station Adjacent to Fairlington and Purkfairfax BRADDOCK AND KING STREET ROADS Phone OVerlook 9847 Battery and Tire Service Texaco E3 Firestone Car Washing Products Road Service Your Friendly Service Dealer HERBY'S INCORPORATED 1600 Duke Street Phone ALexandria 0374 Alexandria. Va. AL. 8917 HOWARD'S QJ4l1lh0l'fZ!'ll' JlC1.yn1g Safer Srrc'ire 1400 King street L. V. BELL ALEXANDRIA. VA. Camplimenfs of R 8. R Venetian Blinds 211 King Street Alexandria, Va. ALexandria 8000 Fairlington Food Shoppe IPAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTRE Cgmplimgmg- 1623 Fern Street Alexandria, Va. af If it is fine food you want dine at the sign of the fine foods CHOICE STEAKS - SEAFOOD SERVICE eon SIGN CO. SINCE 1932 TEmple 4654 1916 Diagonal Road Alexandria, Va. Your Fuel and Building Materials Dealer GEO. H. ROBINSOWS SONS, INC. PRINCE STREET AT THE POTOMAC 99th Year Abexandria 2100 162 : L QQT W L.. 1 - U I1Hos. J. FANNON asous lj l ll I 'I ulucu An nou--- num.: I 1 fig :: , Vmgjna S., - , .5 tfl a w : 'A' ... Lrg x iql gbx M -W , ' ii w, ----ails -T e axial. wt To the I95I Graduates: FANNON'S . . . with whom most of your parents have had business dealings . . . extends to you Best Wishes for a successful life, both in college and the World that awaits you at the end of your scholastic efforts. THOMAS J. FANNON 8. SONS Coal - Automatic Heat - Fuel 017 Duke Ei Henry Sts. Alexandria, Va. Hotel George Mason Northern Wrginialv Leading Hotel CHAS. E. SLAGLE - M ' D' ' Cm0mPlIme'1f5 of anmiinri :rector First National Bank S 163 Compliments of o RBAN The Citizens National Bank of Alexandria, Virginia ATWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 531 King Street 2809 Mt. Vernon Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insuram'e Corp. ROYAL t Office 6? Portable . f ali, TYPEWRITERS ' ff' l SALES i Rl'il'Al RS f'a111pli111w1l,r nf THE DIXIE MART B. 8 W, Transit CO. 112 N. Pirr Street ALex. :ooo Alexandria, Va. Northern Virginia's Largest Home Store P.J.NmeCo. 'Dream H 01116 .'71zr11z'f11rf 215-217 King Street Phone ALexandria 6497 .yunfing lrrace aaa, 3i.,,, Basement. H Buildim-E 1200 South Washington Street All Work Guaranteed Open Evenings - By Appointment Telephone ALexandria 9505 1849 - 1951 102 YEARS OF SERVICE Complimenls 0f WHEATLEY Funeral Home jQS.EVERLY Home of Fine Furnilure - ,ir - Frank Michelbach, Inc. S14-S I6 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Plzamxv Alrxamirin 0405 - 04.06 03' AL-0567 g Lic. No. 288 om ilnen ,v 0 C' P! f f V. WARD BOSWELL, INC. Real Estate - Home Financing 220 South Washington Street Telephone AL. 2616 - TE. 7721 165 COUNTANTS AND SECRETARIES ' ME Ann PROM01'l0ll High school graduates and col- lege students choose STRAYER training because they save time, save money, and begin profes- sional careers earlier. Strayer Employment Service secures superior positions for graduates. Professional degrees, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred on com- pletion of Business Administra- tion and Accounting courses. Guidance counselors recom- mend secretaryship as a career field offering many fascinating employment objectives. T :R E R, College of Accountancy College of Secretarial Training Thirteenth and F Streets, Washington 5, D. C. NAtional I748 45-Minute Dry Cleaning Cleaning- Pressing - Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blockedl WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE Compliments of Coca Kofa fL5 INC. 1500 King Street, Alexandria, Va. City Cab AL. 1100 - AL. 5400 GRAND STAR VALET Uf,'07Ilflf!ff Vafet Ser-vial' zooy-og Mr. Vernon Avenue Complimmtf Alexandria, Virginia of The Alexandria Gazette Call OVerlook 1200 for FREE pick UP and Delivery e!fm.'rifa',f Oldefr Dizifv Newfpapfr 166 I Let Us Xerve You Your Dairy Products At Your Door . Fresh and Pure Homogenized Vitamin D Golden Guernsey Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Gilt Edge Butter-Eggs-Cottage Cheese Alexandria Dairy Products Co., Inc. Corner Pitt and Princess Streets Alexandria,Virginia Phone AL 2525-2526 or TE 5390 167 I. Q -. .. , 0 55 ,. I 4.,,. , w j. 1' V 0 --V HA I' df 5 . i?'f'3 Qffff ' -'5::r4f i: '5f ik?-tQ.1?'fQ 2 1 Q..,'f5 gf-4-1A v.f 316: 3- - siiiiyfi-'E 'lifjili'- ,361f ,W K ,-TT 1... . 11 ?, .Wifi ei -uw' 1'Q 5'5 J . 1. 211 wr' -Li:-,F fat. 0 ' Y 4 WEB- i -U -1 55- 1 A-- A ,, F N .4- J . . za gg. W gi 5 1 X V ig if-, i t-35.1.-, Q .. M 5 .xiglg Q35 551 Q1 fm.. fi A ff E w.,fw2.-25 if uf ' if ze' ' Q - x ' I 12.5.-.fwgg-j T115 ,pl . in -gi. PM E mi ' g JE 55 1211 iilwfw if u it ff i.,g' 1,-' L.QZ7.Q,..kf7. Suggs, 1 . . -0 -P,-lv-fu.: Q I-,TE .,lfh.AfQ-A x 'l u-Fa . ...H V H A 5 - -QP-'-4 ' Treat Jffother arm' 7117711.45 V To fDz'mzer Mft THE OLD CLUB TEAHOUSE fOncc George VVashi1igton's Clubhouse, Qfqlly 8'U87ll'7Zg or Sufzfffzy 555 South Wfashington Street Alexandria, Virginia cc I7 59 . as aura Q8 lllllfezi Ou v '1',xf 49? ' ri.: f. , , .L.x K Q, f . W 'Q 72: -. V: A ' -4f,- . ' mg, . f,.H4,.:,,. R' fl sk 'X . 131.-2-' -fx .. . -5 15 g-11,-J. 3, .. I ' fu rig-, I .3 , . . 2-,-'A A V, - ' .',,A'j'f2T'ff ' ' N -,,-W, -zu U'-,I-'.lAf - ' I , '-.1-P N in R 1 L . ' 1 '. ' - -5,4 ' '- f 55. ' Y . . ,Q -.--W' i , Y'F,g4g'1l I -A HHEM., - , , As 5-. - ' 'Y,f-j,j'.,+::.3e, ,- ' i iff 'iA11mQf15:,:Ff' f 1 W - -1' ,M ' 1-W J HS. . . .7-'U - ras- . , V.-1.2 ,..Vf'.?pL ' fin' 1 1 545: W A wp--fps, Q-1: - fl- 'fri f. ' - ' Q 725' r ' 9 -- 1: JC, ., ,. 'Eff , K , v--M - 4 -'1-. .e'fif,,.f-:i3!,'f.-.,-gd! A , 'f 1? V' ' -ww 'fnffiwsw A 4? JJJL' .w t :V-3,4 J... ' h 'gl 'V -N . viii, :ff fu, . A. ' fi' 5 U.. -' 1, ' 1 , -14 . 434 u 12211, Y 1 .-'iq' 4-1 ' . . F 1 . J- 4 . fl .ffl 3. , -4-:ft5',, Y , . v 11.29 'A ' -1' ,, , ' Wm V'-S11 13. ' - 'L' . . A-12 ,Rh '15, ,I ' ,gh 'L f T I -, Y: - ,ur Wg:-:.' 19,-,i , A . V ff., HZ ' '-I ' 'r' fs .: - wa. ' A r V 4 ' P' ' 1 -:?f .w1, '. F . - . ,. el 5 r.., ' 5 MW IV , L i ' 1 Ng 1' , ,L X AW -.1, , file-'Yi . df, ,r IE, . L. , , ...5,. . 1913: 1,123 . ,, .1 . - 'L:I. 5v'-f-'ffgu' L, . . ' ',.. ' , , 1 -1 .'3' N, ' - 5- , lst.: xv ,vi A K., u vw, fi, , M ,V - 1 . ..,V 'E 'N I -Av '4 . I V L 1 r . --f , F Am M xv .A in :,,, 1 I SQL. .T ' 3 -' ,es 'aa ana 5 ' Y Q, -. Ll ,, ... AsQ'7JL,P . L 'C W, by . ,., ' 'LA ' s hhlgffx . '. --.0 R. v XJ' J 4 IX . gn ,J fn- , 4. V111-2'2':f. 4---fl Yi- Af. :Fury ggi Rigs vt ' s -' - 1' ' 1 f 37 1mJ 'K .: J: ' QA 4. L, U Y 4 , V.-3-Agajjigr ,Q ' :'l,:sQ:,w',q,'-.1 V. Lf 3fxf2.1?-i',f'f?f 'f fr: M ffxegsf' L' 4 yffgvll. - . -- 7- wr: 559- W. ' 5, ,xg ' f 1- , Arlbiifrr J rv K , Q .L 2 ,I af 1.,,,' -aiSM'.' f if K, ML- .f.1g45!,. f I y ,f'r,5i1k?- V , f' , . , V 3.3-'M ' Mfr' ' A. ' 1'- , . ,fr ,- Q ,X . -'Q'-', 'HI-11: 4 m -. , V 15'- F 'Mfg f g,Y., , .llgql ' -t ,' . A.. A ' 'aeluufissgrfi-z.-ng ' 'N AV vw. . ,519 42' -linux mx ' f.fff,..1 Q ., .. . - u -ex 1 4-.. n , -Q? ,1' 31' nn, - -1 , l 'E 'Q ' Qffx. A jrv-.rx ' 19: 'A nv -A , 6 an -4 , Lp' G , fix f?z,,Q,,,. E mfflf 1 , WA RN x mg ll.. , f in . u jf, 1 p f .K, K gg? ,' 1--V fx'f .IW 5 -v -It -'q. 11, - Mu Tj' '54 ,, '--,. fr Y akkfu Q1-5 1 E, , 1 . af 1 U f V- ' r' V. -3- 2 .1 ' I M ' , IIT l' 4-1 42 pg f wa X50Kk1Tf -' 7 , -K Q3 'QWDQQQ E XX LAKZV MLN Al, W Ax