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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1958 volume:

r yOT7lf)(2dxi, 1958 GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Alexandria, Virginia VOLUME 22 GEORGE ALMA MATER We sing our praises to our school George Washington its name. Her colors blue and gold were meant to ever bring her fame. And when our days are ended here and memories draw nigh, we'll not forget our school so dear. Hail! GW High! 2 Ia: WASHINGTON 3 Lasting memories SCIENTISTS IN THE MAKING—Nancy Simpson and Richard McGowan work steadily in their science class. SWEETHEART OF GW—Walter Hite escorts Gay Cameron. Football Queen, at the Thanks-giving Day game between W-L and GW. 4 FOREWORD The clock, serving as a constant reminder, plays a very valuable part in your life. It reminds you of things to do, places to go, the friends you have, and important events to come. Throughout the pages of the 1958 Compass” you may see the part that the clock plays in the student’s life. His school day begins with the ringing of the nine o’clock bell when he may attend an assembly or join the other members at the meeting of his favorite club. Classes are next on the schedule of the busy student as he gives book reports, solves equations and answers questions on a test. As the three-thirty bell rings and the last class is over, he finds time for more extracurricular activities. Whether participating in the games or joining in the overall cheering at the pep rallies, the student takes an active interest in sports. His weekend may be composed of attending a dance sponsored by the school or seeing a play. In spite of the enjoyment of his other activities, there is always that last bit of homework to be finished when the hands of the clock show a late hour. ¥■55 WHAT ARE YOUR OPINIONS? — asks Jack Flowers, Second V. Pres, of (he Student Council, at a regular meeting. FOUR MINUTE RUSH—Students rush to classes in the main building from the shop. 5 In appreciation Mrs. Mary B. Snider has been a member of the English Department of George Washington High School for thirteen years. Prior to this, she taught twenty-five years in other school systems. She prepared for her career by receiving a Bachelor of Science degree at Radford Teachers’ College and a Master of Arts degree at Columbia Teachers’ College. As a senior class sponsor, she assisted in chaperoning the class trip to New York and helped with the Senior Night program. She served on the student awards’ committee for commencement. In addition to teaching five classes of English a day, Mrs. Snider further demonstrated her enthusiasm in the educational profession when she spoke, on Career Day, to the freshmen, who were interested in becoming teachers. She also served as Chairman of the American Education Week for the Alexandria Education Association. Outside interests of Mrs. Snider include the restoration of her present home, which is located on South Fairfax Street, her four grandchildren, cooking, antiques and reading current literature. For her interest shown in the students of George Washington High School, the 1958 graduating class dedicates this Compass” to Mrs. Snider. TEACHERS ARE NEEDED '—says Mr . Snider, when talking to those freshmen, on Career Day, who were interested in becoming teacher . Brief idea FACULTY CLASSES CADETS ACTIVITIES........80 SPORTS....... ADVERTISEMENTS...148 CLASS PRESIDENTS—Chandler Van Orman. Sr.; Herman Riley. Jr.; Tom Richman, Soph.; Bucky Stephens, Fresh. 7 The faculty was composed of eighty teachers, ten of whom were new to the staff this past year. There were thirteen different departments which divided the faculty according to the subjects that were taught. The individual courses numbered over fifty. 9 GW’s distinction MR. ROBFRT VC'. MRS. JOSEPHINE GARNER TOLBERT iiiii M Principal Annum Principal $n-(hjrgr-of Ho)i in-chjrge-of Girls ATTENTION PLEASE—Making announcement in ihc morning 10 all the elate i Mr. Pruet, principal. MR. EDGAR G. PRUET Principal MR. EDGAR G. PRUET Mr. Edgar G. Pruet has been principal of George Washington High School for eleven years. His innumerable duties as principal included supervising the school’s activities, faculty, and students and helping to solve any problems that needed his special attention. Mr. Pruet also gave the Student Council the support it needed for carrying out its proposed projects, made the master schedule, and did the planning for the next semester. In addition to his work as principal, Mr. Pruet was active in other organizations. He served on the Executive Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He was an active member of the Kiwanis Club and of his church where he taught a class. There were two assistant principals directly under Mr. Pruet. They were Mrs. Josephine Tolbert, principal in-charge-of girls, and Mr. Robert Garner, principal in-charge-of boys. The assistants handled disciplinary matters, scheduled football games and were in charge of publicity. 10 Willing advisers GENERAL FACULTY The aim of the faculty at George Washington High School was to try to transmit its knowledge concerning a particular subject to the students. They also assisted the students by offering personal guidance, by stimulating interest in the classroom, and by giving the necessary assurance that every individual needs. This year’s faculty was composed of eighty teachers. The subjects that they taught were divided among thirteen departments. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Guidance Department, under the direction of Miss Jean White, was responsible for advising the students as to the courses they should take in high school, and suggesting colleges that offer the course of study in which they were interested. Each of the four classes had a special counselor to help it with its particular problems. In addition, the Guidance Department supervised various tests given by the school. OFFICE CI.ERKS—The secretaries who worked in the main office were Mrs. Marilyn Tidwell, Mrs. Opal Williams. Mrs. Mary Lunceford, Miss Helen Jones and Mrs. Emily Trivttt. WHY ISN’T PF.TF IN SCHOOL TODAY —asks Mrs. Bibb, atten-dance clerk, when calling parents to find out about absentees. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE—Miss White, guidance counselor, and Nelson Yeargin go over Nelson’s guidance card, making sure he has all the requirements for graduation. MISS ETHEL BAKER Attendance Clerk MRS. MARGARET BIBB Attendance Clerk MISS HELEN JONES Head Clerk Sharing their knowledge ART DEPARTMENT Approximately ninety-five people took classes in art this year. A few of the projects directed by the Art Department were posters for the Fire Prevention Poster Contest and the Christmas painting project sponsored by a local newspaper. An art carnival was also held during the second week in March. Anyone interested could enter a piece of work that was judged on artistic ability. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Business Education Department was one of the largest departments in the school. All of the courses offered by the department were elective and numbered approximately twenty-five. Its purpose was to give enrollees general information about business practices and also an opportunity to acquire sufficient skill to enable them to work in offices. MRS. KATHERINE APPIRSON Mathematics. Compass Ad. Staff, Remembrance Comm. MR JOSEPH ALBANY Driver Education. Driving Club Sponsor, Pep Comm., Faculty Comm. MRS. ELIZABETH ALLPORT Mathematics MR. GEORGE BAGBY English, Head of English Dept., Coordinator Forensic Activities MISS MILDRED BANE Adv. Chorus, A Cappella. Boys' Glee Club. Girls' Chorus. Ensemble. Music Club Sponsor MR. PETER BABICH Social Studies, Latin MR. FRANK BARR. JR. Band MISS KATHERYNE BAUGH Social Studies. World Events Club Sponsor, Faculty Council MRS. KATHERINE BLAIR Guidance Counselor, Guidance Comm. MRS. MARY BUTCHER Bookkeeping. Business Arithmetic, General Business. Soph. Class Co-Sponsor MISS DOLLY CALLAHAN Social Studies. Psychology. Head of Social Studies Dept,. Quill Palm Sponsor. Debate Club Sponsor MR. LOUIS BONATO Physical Education ANY MORE QUESTIONS? —asks Mrs. Schult of Federal agent, interested in a former student's record. CLINIC The clinic at GW was headed by Mrs. Virginia Carr, who is a registered nurse. Those students who went to the clinic were admitted only if they had a pass from their class teacher. A strict record of all cases brought to the clinic was kept. There were five cots in the clinic which were used for emergencies. Two students assisted Mrs. Carr during each period. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS DEPARTMENT The Diversified Occupations Department, headed by Mr. John Nichols, has had another successful year at GW. The students taking part in the program go to classes in the morning and work at their respective jobs in the afternoons. Some of the D.O.’s activities included the annual banquet and the state convention. MY. BUT THAT SMELLS GOOD -says Mr . Daniel, (he school dietician, as she passes the hot lunch over the counter. MRS. VIRGINIA CARR. R.N. School Nurse MR. THOMAS CHENEY Mechanical Drawing MISS JANICE CRABTREE Physical Education, Ci.A.A. Co-Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor, Faculty Council MISS ELEANOR CURRIN English, A.E.A. Bulletin Staff, Faculty Council. Fresh. Class Co-Sponsor MRS. ANNE DANIEL School Dietitian MISS LOIS DENT Typing, Shorthand, F.B.L.A. Co-Sponsor MR. CHARLES DRURY Printing, Head of Industrial Arts Dept . Board of Directors, Northern Virginia Industrial Education Club MR JAMES FORD Biology. General Science Head Football Coach. Ass't. Track Coach. Cross Country Coach, Monogram Club Sponsor MRS. RUTH ELGIN Social Studies MRS. ELIZABETH GENUNG Mathematics. Chair. Cap and Gown Comm.. Faculty Council MISS SUE FLORANCE Biology MRS. BETTY GILBERT Journalism, Compass” Sponsor. Little Hatchet Sponsor. Surveyor Sponsor. Quill Scroll Sponsor Guiding our activities WATCH YOUR FINGER—Mr. Grove demonstrates the planer to Jim Arbogast in wood � hop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The building across from the main part of the high school is the GW shop. Classes taught there were designed to develop physical and social skills as well as mental. They were of general educational value and intended for all students. The various shop courses offered to the students were mechanical drawing, printing, auto mechanics, metal, electricity and wood working. All of these courses were elective. MISS AI.BF.RTA GRANT French, French Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT GREEN Physical Education. J.V. Football Coach, Track Coach MR. DEUCALION GREGORY English. Chair. Assembly Comm., Treat. P.T.A.. Co-Chair. Sr. Class, Sec. Language Arts Teachers of Northern Va. MR. GEORGE GROVE Wood Working MISS EDNA HELM Typing MRS. WAPELLA HOUCHINS Mathematics MISS EUNICE GUILL English. Jr. Class Co-Sponsor. Evening Star Scholastic Awards Contest Sponsor MR. WILLIAM HILLMAN General Science. Chemist ty. Sr. Class Co-Sponsor. Ticket Comm.. Faculty Council MR. JAMES HUNT Auto Mechanics MISS BLANCHE HELM Head Librarian MISS MARY HOLLOMON Physical Education. G.A.A. Sponsor MISS HELEN IDDINGS Mathematics, nt Council Sponsor LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT This year the Language Department was headed by Miss Charlene Kiracofe. Three foreign languages were available to all students with three years of each offered. These three languages were Spanish, Latin and French. In order to receive credit for these courses, students must take the language for two years. Each language had its own club which was sponsored by a member of the Language Department. ONE PLUS ONE?—Mis Thelma Maddox puts some math problems on the board for one of her classes. MISS GERALDINE JOHNSON Enj(l h, Drama. Speech. Thespian Sponsor, Dramatics Club Sponsor MISS HELEN JOHNSON English, F.T.A. Sponsor. Poetry Coach for Forensic Contests MR. FRANK KAPRIVA General Science, Ticket Comm., Ass't. Football Coach MISS LYNNWOOD KINDER Guidance Counselor, College Night MISS BARBARA LUND Physical Education. Intramural Program MRS. DOROTHY McGRAW Business Law, General Business, Typing MISS CHARLENE K1RACOFE Latin, Head of Language Dept., Latin Club Sponsor MRS. CLARICE LYNN Latin. Spanish, Cap and Gown Comm., Class Ring Chair. MISS MARY McKinney English. Social Studies. Soph. Class Co-Sponsor, Hall Supervisor MR. IRVING LINDSEY Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Dept., Senior Class Sponsor, Compass” Business Sponsor MRS. GRACE McGILVRAY Typing, Majorette Club Sponsor Supt's. Advisory Council. Professional Relations Comm, of A.E.A. MISS THELMA MADDOX Mathematics, Assembly Comm. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department, composed of seventy-five classes a day, offered courses in English, speech arts, dramatics and journalism. The department sponsored the Literary and Forensic contests and the student publications —the Surveyor,” the Little Hatchet,” and the Compass. In their senior year, students had their choice of regular or modern English. Mr. George Bagby was the head of the department. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department had a large increase in the enrollment. The number of students taking this subject almost doubled as compared to the enrollment last year. The big fall project was the annual fashion show and tea. This is given each year for the parents. The students modeled the clothes they had made in class. Students were taught how to make various Christmas decorations and dishes for the holiday. Leading us onward MATH DEPARTMENT The Mach Department, headed by Mr. Irving Lindsey, offered five years of math to students. These included mathematics, business arithmetic, two years of algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. These courses helped the students with their careers and also in the fields of business and science. While all these courses were offered, only one year of math was required for graduation. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department, under the direction of Miss Mildred Bane, had a very eventful year. In tune with the Christmas spirit, the department presented a Christmas Program. This was done with the help of the GW orchestra. The orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Frank Barr and had a busy year, also. The Music Department offered A Cappella, Boys’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Chorus to the students. COI.. PAUL MAHONEY Military Dept.. Saber Club Sponsor, Chevron Club Sponsor. Liwski Club Sponsor MRS. EVELYN MONROE Mathematics, General Science MR. JOHN MURDAUGH English. Dance Club Sponsor, Sr. Class Co-Sponsor MR. JOHN NICHOLS D.O. Coordinator. D.O. Related Instruction, D.O. Club Sponsor MRS. BLANCHE MEADOWS English, Jr. Class Co-Sponsor MR. ARCHER MILLICAN Physics. General Science. Head of Science Dept.. Supervisor of Assemblies MRS. MARY MORELAND General Science. Fresh. Class Co-Sponsor. Supervisor at Commencement and Baccalaureate MRS. AUGUSTA MORGAN Social Studies. Consumer Education, Economic Geography, Bible Club Sponsor. Supt.'s Advisory Comm. MRS. DOROTHY MURDEN Guidance Counselor, Career Day. College Night MRS. SANTINA MYRICK Art. Art Club Sponsor MR EUGENE NOEL Office Training, V.O.T. Coordinator MR. STEPHEN OSISEK Physical Education, Head of Phys. Ed. Dept., Dance Club Sponsor, Basketball Coach. Ass't. Football Coach. Golf Coach BUSY. BUSY. DAY—Mr. Noel gives assistance to Sue Salter while Carmen Kennedy types her notes. Both girls are a part of the V.O.T. program. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department undertook the distribution of new lockers for the boys' and girls' Physical Education classes. With the gym newly remodeled, the classes cooperated with each other to keep the gym in good condition. As usual, the intramurals were participated in actively by the students daily. Two staff members were new to the department this year. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The faculty members of the 1958 Science Department were active this year sharing their knowledge with their students. A Science Fair was held again this year and the department had hopes of its being as successful as the first. The department was under the guidance of Mr. Archer Millican who has headed the department since the school was built in 1935. NEED ANYTHING ELSE?”—ask Mrs. Sanger, sponsor of (he school store, of Alberta Clark and another student as they purchase supplies. MRS. MARY PARKER Home Economics. Head of Home Economics Dept., American Education Week Chair.. F.H.A. Co-Sponsor MR. ERWIN PRICKETT Gen. Metal MRS. LILLIAN SANGER Mathematics. School Store Sponsor MRS. MARY SEAY Librarian. Library Club Sponsor MISS GRACE PATCH MRS. NAN Social Studies PATRICK Librarian MR. HARRY RICF.R Electricity, J.V. Baseball Coach MR LOUIS SCHREINER Social Studies. J.V. Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach MISS MARGIE ROBERTSON English MRS. RUTH SCHULTZ Bookkeeping, General Business. Business Arithmetic, Jr. Red Cross Sponsor MRS. MERCEDES MISS MARITA SMITH SIMPSON English. Latin. Social Studies. Y-Tcens Sponsor Caduccus Club Sponsor Cheerful helpers SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Economic Geography and Consumer Education were the new subjects taught by the Social Studies Department this year. Previously they were under the direction of the Business Education Department. Junior and senior social studies were the only social studies required for graduation. Other courses included civics, world history and geography. MISS JEAN WHITE Head of Guidance Dept.. College Night VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING The objective of Vocational Office Training was to develop the students' skills to a point of occupational competence. There were thirteen students participating in this program of both going to school and working. The pupils attended school in the morning for the first three periods. MKS. WATKINS SMITH Office Training, Shorthand. Head of Bu inrU Education Dept.. Schedule Comm. MISS PHYLLIS TAYLOR Home Economic . Home Management, College Night, E'.H.A. Co-Spon or MRS. MARY SNIDER English. Sr. Class Co-Sponsor. Student Awards Comm. MISS JANE THOMPSON General Business, Typing, Shorthand. F.B.I..A. Co-Sponsor MISS LULA WHITTAKER General Science, Astronomy Club Sponsor MISS SYLVIA SOMERS Englith, Dance Club Co-Sponsor. Reading Coach for Forensic Contests. Faculty Council MRS. MARION VAN SAUN Spanish. Spanish Club Sponsor MISS UNIS WOODWARD English, Chair. Remembrance Comm. ( i OH, AM I STARVED!—Anita Cary and Lois Point wait in the line for their lunch. CASHIERS—Mr . Margaret Compton, Mr . Mary Wheeler, Mr . May Duty, Mr . Sadie Heflin and Mr . Ruth Silbert. BAKERS AND CAFETERIA STAFF— Front Row: Mrs. Julia Elverson. Mrs. Lillian Venson, Mr . Pauline Lam. Second Row: Mr . Dorothy Davis, Mr . Mary Hollingsworth. Mrs. Helen Wright. Mr . Edith Hall. MR. HARRY CHILD tiuilding Engineer MR. FRANCIS HAMILTON Sight Watchman CAFETERIA The GW dietitian was Mrs. Anne Daniel. She was in charge of the cafeteria and had the job of providing lunches for the GW students. The cafeteria workers consisted of eighteen employees. Included in this eighteen were five cashiers. The cafeteria increased the number of lunch lines to four, serving more hot foods to the students. JANITORS—Front Row: Loui Walker, Stanley Armstead. Elmer Gardner. Second Row: Archie Powell, John P. Pollard, John Patterson, Clarence Robinson. 20 Freshmen, having the largest class with 584 students, were over twice as large as the Seniors who had 249. The entire student body numbered 1,541. Of the elective courses offered, foreign languages, business courses and math were the most popular with the students. 21 It was a time for joy SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS—Mr. Gregory. Mr. Hillman. Mr . Snider, Mr. Lindsey. Mr. Bagby and Mr. Murdaugh. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Memories filled with happiness, tears and anxiety were experienced by the members of the 1958 graduating class of GW. In their freshman and sophomore years, they elected class officers and were able to join clubs and participate in sports. Upon reaching their junior year, these activities were continued but many new and exciting events were also experienced. New York bound” was a cry heard from many members of the junior class as they prepared for the class trip. Next came the Junior-Senior Prom with its Hawaiian theme held in the spring. Now we are seniors was a joyful expression because it marked the milestone they had been working toward. It was a time for work as they wrote term papers. It was a time for fun on Senior Day when all the seniors dressed up in their own creations. More fun was had by everyone who attended the Senior Prom. Last, but not least, it was a time for tears as they took the longest, yet shortest, walk of their lives to receive their diplomas. HEAD OF THE CLASS—Officer of the senior clast arc: Jim Gobbel. I'.Prei.. Chandler Van Orman. Prtt.; Carol Irtchner, Stc. AT LAST —Robert Fcaganes, January graduate, pauses before walking down the aisle to receive his diploma. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The president of the senior class, elected early in the year, was Chandler Van Orman. His duties included presiding over the class meetings and setting up and supervising committees for carrying out the class's business. Chandler was co-captain of the football team and a member of the Thespians. Jim Gobbel, the vice president, served in the president’s absence. Jim’s other activities included leading the Quill and Palm and the Spanish Club as their president. The class secretary, Carol Itschner, was appointed by the president. Her duties were to take minutes at the senior class meetings. CHANDLER VAN ORMAN Praidcnt DEENA BERLIANT January Chairman JAMES GOBBEL Vice Preiideut CAROL ITSCHNER Secretary HALLOWEEN HIJINKS—Wanda Rccd marches at the half-time of the Halloween Game between GW and Hopewell. 23 A time for tears EDWARD GERALD ABRAMSON Ed Clubs: Astronomy; Compass ; Spanish; Pari.. World Events MARILYN RITA ADAMS Marilyn Clubs: Dance; Dramatics; Music; Sec., Sr. Band; Surveyor SUGAR IN THE MORNING . . . —sings Judy Me-chem as she rehearses her solo number, Sugartime. for the Crew Follies. RICHARD LEE ALLEN Richard JACQUELYN DELANEY ALLISON Jackie Clubs: Jr. Red Cross; Music; Intramurals; Honor Roll (I) JULIA McFERRIN ANDERSON . Julie Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Compass ; Dance; Treas., Dramatics; Jr. Red Cross; j.V, Cheerleader; Pep Comm.; Sec.-Treas., Student Council; Intramurals OSMAN KURT ANDOLSUM Osman WILLIAM ROBERT ANHOLT Bill Clubs: Student Council; Football PAUL BENTLEY APPERSON Paul Clubs: V.Prcs., Dramatics; F.B.L.A.; Pep Comm.; Pres.. Thespians; Mgr., Basketball ROBERT WAYNE APPERSON Bob BARBARA JEAN armistead Barbara Clubs: A Cappella; Bible: Ensemble; r-H-A-: Quill Palm; Spanish; Honor Roll (5) THEODORE WAYNE ARTHUR Ted Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Boys’ Glee Club; Dance NANCY LEONARDA BABER Nancy Clubs: Compass ; Dance; Surveyor DONNA LELIA BALLANCE Donna Club : Bible: G.A.A.; Student Council; Intramural GEORGE DEARING BARNES Barnciic Club : Student Council; Basketball; Football; J.V. Track; Honor Roll (2) HARRY THEODORE BARNETT Ted Club : J.V. Football; J.V Track; Intramural JOSEPH DAVID BAROODY Joe Clubs: Newspaper; Football; Gonzaga SONDRA ANN BEACH Sandy Club : Bible; F.B.L.A.; Girl ' Chorus DEENA LISBETH BERLIANT Deena Clubs: Piet. Ed., Compass ; Dance; Dramatics: Pep Comm.; Soph-Board; Spanish; Surveyor ; World Event ; Intramural ; Honor Roll (I) JOYCE ANNE BERRY Clubs: Aav Chorus; V.Pre .. Bible: Dance; Ensemble; Intramural BARRY ALLAN BOOSE Barry Clubs: Bible; Dance; Orchestra; World Events; Honor Roll (5) MILDRED EVA BORCHEVSKY Millie Clubs: Co-Art Ed.. Compass ; Pres.. Double-Barred Cross; Dramatics: Pep Comm.; Soph. Board; V.Prcs.. Spanish; Student Council; Honor Roll (2) JAMES WALTER BORTON Jim Clubs: Sports Ed.. Com- Biss ; Crew; Intramural ; onor Roll (I) POSITIVE REACTION—James Webb and Walter Schwartz look (or bromine in the bottom o( the retort in chemistry class. SUSAN BOWLING BOSTWICK Clubs: Astronomy; Dramatics; Jr. Red Cross; Little Hatchet : Pep Comm.; Spanish; Student Council; World Events; Intramurals; Honor Roll (1) KAREN KAY BOZARTH Karen Clubs: Treas., Bible; Cadet CpI.; Honor Roll (6) A time well treasure JO ANN BRANNON Clubs: iac., Hist.. F B I A; F.H.A.; Major-cues; Student Council; Annandale High School: Me. Vernon High School MONROE KINOUS BRYANT Budy Clubs: Dance; Mono- gram; Student Council; Crew RICHARD WILBUR BURN Dick NORA LOUISE BURNS Nora Intramurals JOYCE ANNE BURROUGHS Joyce Clubs: Sec.. Treas.. Arc; F.H.A.; Girls' Chorus; Yearbook; Hammond High School JOHN PAUL BURTLE Jack Clubs: Make-up Ed., Little Hatchet ; Key Club; Fla. WINIFRED GAY CAMERON Gay Clubs: V.Pres.. Adv. Chorus; Dramatics; Jr. Board: Pres., Sec., Music; Soph. Board; Intramurals; Honor Roll (I) ROBERT FRANKLIN CARROLL Bob Clubs: Cadet 2nd Lt. MARY DALE CARTER Mary Dale Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Bible; Pub. Chairman French; Jr. Red Cross; Student Council; Intramurals; Honor Roll (I) ANITA LOUISE CARY Anita Clubs: Astronomy; Spanish; Sec.. Sr. Y-Teens; Honor Roll (2) CHEESE!!— Mr. Turner instructs Gail Langley to hold that pose when taking her iunior picture for the Compass.' JUDITH ARLEEN CATOR Judie Club: Dance: Treas. F.H.A.; Jr. Board; Student Council; Bus. Mgr.. Surveyor CONRAD RONALD CHADWICK Conrad Clubs: Dance; Intramu rals 26 EMILY VIRGINIA CHEW Emily Clubs: A Cappclla; I ancc; Dramatics; French; Music; Quill Sc Palm; Surveyor ; Honor Roll (I) BARBARA ANN CHRISTIAN Barb Clubs: Dance TO SHOP 2”—says Clyde Willoughby as Mrs. Hou-chins signs his pass during study hall. MARY KATHRENE CHURCHILL Mary Kay Clubs: See., G.A.A.; Latin: Y-Teens; Michigan; Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Texas; Honor Roll (2) SARAH HELEN CLARK Sally Clubs: Debate; Drama- tics; Pres., French; See., World Events ROBERT ALLEN COCHRAN Bobby Clubs: Cadet; DO.; Hi-Y; Texas KAY ELAINE COLLINS Kay Clubs: A Cappclla; Sec., Art; Dramatics; Student Council; Surveyor MARGARET LOUISE COLLUM PcK y Clubs: A Cappclla; Mu sic; Soph. Board MARSHA LOUISE COMPHER Marsha Clubs: Sec., Adv. Chorus: Dramatics; G.A.A.; Girls' Chorus; Italian: Y-Teens; Bret Hart and Frankfurt American High School BARBARA CAROL COOK Bobbie Clubs: Art; Bible; Com- Kass ; Dance; Honor oil (I) JOAN EDWINA COOLEY Joanic Clubs: Adv. Chorus; F.H.A.; Dance; Fort Richardson CLIFTON BERNARD COSBY Clif CATHERINE SCOTT COUNTS Catherine 27 Through the years DOUGLAS THOMAS CROSS Doug Club : Driving; Spanish; Spelling: Sr. Band; Honor Roll (2) DOUGLAS MORGAN CRUPPER Doug Clubs: Dance; Jr. Board; Pub. Chairman, Jr. Class; Monogram; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Intramurals SING IT BOYS. SING IT!—Harmonizing on “Bermuda Shorts are Gus Beach, Buddy Elliott. Walter Hite, Raymond Williams and Tommy Glaze. ROBERT SCALES DANIEL Bob Clubs: Dance: J.V. Football; Intramurals WINDSOR WHEELER DEMAINE Butch Clubs: Art: Dance: Latin; Monogram; Spanish; Co-Capt. Football; Track; Latin: Ass't. Ed.. Paper; St. Stephens; Art Ed., Paper; Staunton ANNE GIBSON DARLING Nan Clubs: Astronomy; Cadet Ed., Compass”; Double-Barred Cross; Dramatics; ir. Board; Jr. Red Cross: ep Comm.; World Events; Intramurals; Honor Roll (3) VIRGINIA ROSE DENIS Ginger Clubs: Student Council: Jr. Red Cross; National Honor Society; Sec., Trcas., Soph. Class: Student Council; Okinawa; Honor Roll (3) SHIRLEY JANE DAYMUDF. Shirley Clubs: Bible; F.B.I..A.; Girls' Chorus NAOMI HELEN DIEHL Nata Clubs: Pres.. V.Pres.. G.A.A.; Intramurals MARY McQUEEN DEATON Marce DONALD O'NEIL DILL Donald Clubs: Dance; Honor Discipline Comm.; Monogram; Student Council; Crew; Football; Intramurals DAVID ALAN DEEVY David LAWRENCE OLIVER DOHNER Larry Clubs: Dance; Mono- gram; J.V. Basketball; Crew; Football; Intramurals 28 JANET CAROL DOVE Janet ALBERT BARKLEY ELLIOTT Buddy Clubs: Dance: V.Pres.. Fresh. Class: Honor Discipline Comm.; Trcas.. Jr. Class: Monojtram; Spanish; Student Council; Baseball; J.V. Basketball; Football; Intramurals; Honor Roll (1) EFFIE GRAHAM DUNSTAN Graham Clubs: Compass ; Dramatics; Sec., Jr. Class; Co-Chairman, Pep Comm.; Hist., Quill Palm; Ed. of Prophecy. Quill Scroll; Student Council; Ed., Surveyor”; V.Pres.. Sec., World Events; Honor Roll (6) NANCY KATHERINE ELLIOTT Sparkey Clubs: Dance; Dramatics; Girls' State; Jr. Board; Pep Comm.; Quill Sc Palm; Spanish; Surveyor”; Honor Roll (6) JOAN ELAINE DURRETT Joni Clubs: Dance; V.Pres. D.O.; F.H.A.; Soph. Board; Intramurals GERALD EMMETT EVANS Jerry Clubs: Dance; Monogram; Buscball; J.V. Football; Intramurals NORBERTO ANGEL ECHEGOYEN Pancho Clubs: Pres., Art; Spanish; Student Council; J.V. Cross Country; Track MARGUERITE ADELE EDWARDS Meg Clubs: Basketball; Booster; Hockey; Annapolis MARY CATHERINE FAIRBANKS Mary Catherine ROBERT THOMPSON FEAGANES Bob Intramurals; Honor Roll (4) TEENAGE APPETITES—Dawn Granberry and Tommy Morrison gaze over the cans of food collected at the Sophomore Food Dance. The food went to needy families. MARIE ANN FISHER Boots MARY LOU FLEETWOOD Mary Clubs: Dance; D.O.: Music: Y-Tcens: Intramu- rals: Cheerleader; Home Ec.; Lebanon; Honor Roll (1) m mi At the senior prom JACK LEF FLOWERS, JR. Jack Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Pres., Bible; Pres.. Jr. Class; Sgt. at Arms. Quill Sc Palm; 2nd V.Pres., Student Council; Thespians; Honor Roll (5) GWENDOLYN LEE FOGLE Gwenny LOIS BEVERLY FOUST Lois Clubs: A Cappella; French: Music; Quill Palm; World Events; Intramurals; Honor Roll (6) CLIFFORD LARRY FRANCIS Larry Clubs: Cadet Capt.; Rifle Team SONYA CAROL FRANCIS Carol Clubs: Bible; Student Council; Beniamin Franklin Jr. High School THOMAS AI.LEN FRAZIER Tom Clubs: Driving; Latin; Intramurals; Honor Roll (2) SANDRA LOUISE FRY Sandy Clubs: Chorus; F.H.A. Alderson High School F.B.L.A.; Girls' League Lewisburg High School Honor Roll (2) THOMAS PAUL GALBRAITH Tom GLORIA DAWN GARBER Gloria Clubs: Treas.. Home- room; Red Cross; Thomas Jefferson High School KATHERINE STAPLES GEORGE Kay Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Compass ; Cheerleader; Dramatics: Hi-Y; Pres. Spanish; Virginia NOTICE THE EVEN RHYTHM -says Marilyn Wright to Barbara Krueger as they go over some poetry together for the Forensic reading contest. CHARLES HERBERT GIFFEN Chuck Clubs: Ass’t. Director Band; Chorus: Subscription Mgr.. Compass ; Library; Football: Cass Lake. Minn.; Honor Roll (6) THOMAS ALLEN GLAZE Tommy Clubs: Dance; Driving: Music 30 JOHN VALDOR GLOVER. JR. Johnny Clubs: Cadet 1st Lt.; See.-Treas., Chevrons: Music; Stage Crew; Intramurals; Dramatics: Latin; World Events; Phillips High School JAMES THOMAS GOBBEL Jim Clubs: V.Prcs., Bible; Pres. Quill Palm; V.Pres., Senior Class; Pres., Spanish; Pari. V.Prcs.. World Events; Honor Roll (6) SENIOR DAY WINNERS—Sylvia Hayes and Lczley Russell both dance away after winning the prizes for the best costumes on Senior Day. LEONARD HERBERT GOLDSTEIN Lenny Clubs: Sr. Band; Spelling KAY GOLT Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Art; V.Prcs., F.B.L.A.; F.H.A. DAVID ALLEN GOOTEE Dave Clubs: V.Prcs.. Sr. Band: J.V. Basketball; Football; Track; Intramurals; Honor Roll (1) WILLIAM ORLANDER GRAVES Bill Clubs: Cadet CpL; D.O. JOAN MARIE GRIFFITH Joan WAYNE HOWARD GRIMES Wayne Clubs: J.V. Baseball; Intramurals ROSA LYNN GRU1TS Lynn Clubs: Bible; Compass”; Treas., Double-Barred Cross; Dramatics; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Comm.; Sec.-Treas., Quill 6c Scroll; Spanish; Ass't. Ed., Ad. Mgr., Surveyor ; World Events; Honor Roll (I) MARY ALTHA HARCOS Mary Clubs: World Events; French; V.Pres., Literary Society; Newspaper; Y-Teens; London High School FAYE VIVIAN HARLOW Faye Clubs: Compass ; Sec. Double-Barred Cross; Dramatics: Latin: Pep Comm.; Spelling; “Surveyor ; World Events; Intramurals RICHARD GORDON HARMAN Dick Clubs: Sr. Band 31 We danced ’till 1 GLENN JOHN HARRIS Jim Clubs: Astronomy; Choir: Glee Club; Eureka High School EVELYN HARTMAN Evelyn Clubs: Treas., French; World Events; Intramurals LOOKS GOOD Joy Harrington and Beverly Mcllocc prepare to cat the finished product during a Home Ec. class. Patsy I.owman stitches on an apron. ROBERT CARL HAUGH Bobby Clubs: Cadet Platoon Sgt.; Chevrons LOIS JEAN HAWK Lou Clubs: Majorette; Intramurals; Head Cheerleader, South Carolina ROBERTA EVONNE HAYES Hobby SYLVIA JANE HAYES Sylvia Clubs: Soph. Board; Surveyor ANN HELWIG Aon Clubs: Latin; Pep Comm.; Intramurals WILLIAM CLARENCE HENDERSON Bill Clubs: Cadet Sgt.; World Events MICHAEL ROSS HENRY Mike Intramurals ROBERT ESHLEMAN HERR Bob Clubs: Dance; Spanish; J.V. Basketball; Football; Intramurals PETER HURST HERSHFIELD Pete Clubs: Dance; D.O.; Jr Board; Honor Roll (2) CHARLES FRANKLIN HOLDEN Charlie Clubs: Dance; Mono- gram; Student Council; Golf; Intramurals 32 RUTH ELIZABETH HOTTLE Ruth Clubs: Cadet Lc. CAROL VINE 1TSCHNER Itchie Clubs: Copy Ed., Com- Kass ; Dance; Jr. Board; lusic; Sec., Quill Palm; Pres., Quill 8c Scroll; Sec., Sr. Class; Soph. Board; Student Council; IntramuraJs; Honor Roll (6) ADAM HUBBELL Adam Clubs: Orchestra; Honor Roll (1) BARBARA LEE JACOBS Babs Clubs: Dramatics; Latin; V.Pres., Y-Teens; Honor Roll (1) JOHN WILLIAMS HUGHES John Clubs: D.O. GERALD PAUL JACOBS Moose Clubs: Pres., Dance; Monogram; Student Council; Football; Intramurals; Sgt. of Arms, Hi-Y; Penn. MARGARET MADELINE HYLAND Margie Clubs: Ed., ' Little Hatchet ; Quill Palm; V.Pres.. Quill 8c Scroll; Student Council; Honor Roll (6) EDITH ESTELLE JACOBSON Edie Clubs: Cadet Sgt.; Liw-ski; Rifle Team; Y-Teens ORLANDO INGVOLDSTAD Lanny Clubs: Football GWENDOLYN JESSIE JOHNSON Gwen Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Music; School Store: Intra-murals SILENT NIGHT. HOLY NIGHT —sang the members of the Boys Glee Club during the lunch periods as Christmas vacation drew near. EVELYN LOUISE JONES Evelyn Clubs: A Cappclla; Bible; Ensemble; Library; Music; intramurals; Honor Roll (1) A LACY REDMAN JONES Lacy Clubs: Cadet Capt.; Pres., Chevrons; Color Guard; Rifle Team; Saber; Span-isn; Canal Zone S 1 r Spirit of Senior Day PHILIP BRUCE JONES Phil Clubs: Treat., Bible; Football; J.V. Track KAREN ANNE JORGENSEN Jorgie Clubs: See.. Double- Barred Cross; Pres.. V.Pres., Sec., Treat., G.A.A.; Jr. Red Cross: World Events; Intramurals PETER MICHAEL JORGENSEN Pete Clubs: Astronomy: Crew; J.V. Football; Honor Roll (1 ) RICHARD HARRISON KEMPER Kempy Clubs: V.Pres.. Jr. Class; Pres., Monogram: Treat., Soph. Class; Executive Comm., Student Council; Sports Reporter, Surveyor : Baseball; Basketball; Football CARMEN ARLINE KENNEDY Carmen Clubs: Adv. Chorus: Cadets; F.B.L.A.; Music PATSY JEAN KERNS Pat Clubs: Bible; Library; Intramurals WILSON LYNN KIRBY Wilson Clubs: Cadets; Pres., D.O.; Cross Country; Track; Intramurals FRANKLIN PETER KNILL, JR. Frank Clubs: Bible; Dance; Co-Chairman. Pep Comm.; Student Council; Honor Roll (5) GAIL ANN KREMER Gail Clubs: Dance; F.H.A.; Music BRENDA KAY LANCASTER Brenda CHOOSE YOUR CAREERS NOW”—says Mr. Lash, building inspector for the city of Alexandria, to-freshmen on Career Day. KATHERINE LOUISE LANDIS Louise Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Bible; Dramatics; Pep; Spelling; World Events GWENDOLYN DUANE LANGFORD Gwen Clubs: Cadet 2nd Lt.; Sec.-Treas., Liwski Club 34 EDWINA RAE LAWHORNE Winnie Clubs: A Cappella; Dance: Sgt. at Arms, D.O. PATRICIA ANNE LEACH Pat Clubs: V.Pres.. Record; Wakefield SWING AND SWAY ON SENIOR DAY—Paul Apper-son and Bob Daniel display (heir talent and costumes at the party on Senior Day. THOMAS GEORGE RONALD DALE AUDREY ANNETTE PATRICIA LARIN LEITH LEON I LESS LEWIS Tom Ronnie Annette Pat Clubs: Dance; Monogram; Student Council; Football; Track; Intramurals Clubs: Treas.. Driving; Spanish; Student Council; Baseball; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football Clubs: Art; Dramatics: Hist., F.H.A.; Intramurals Clubs: Art OLIVIA I.FACH MAN LITSEY l.ibby Clubs: Dramatics; French; G.A.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Comm.; Student Council; Intramurals; Honor Roll (1) MARY ANN LONG Mary Clubs: Cadet Capt.; F.B.I..A.; F.H.A.; Liw-ski; Y-Teens STUART CARLYLE LONG Look Clubs: Dance: Driving; Jr. Red Cross: Mono- gram; Crew; J.V. Track JOY FRANCES LOUIS Joy Clubs: Pres.. Debate; Dramatics; Spanish; World Events BRENDA JANE LUCAS Jane Clubs: Sr. Ed., Com- pass ; Sec.-Treas., Dance; Dramatics; Pep Comm.; Spanish; Intramurals; Honor Roll (I) JEAN ANNE MacEACHERN Jean Clubs: G.A.A.; Senior Honor Society; Okinawa 35 Brought laughter and fun SALLY AUGUSTA MacEACHERN Sally Clubs: G.A.A.; Intramural ; G.R.A.; Okinawa, standing Jr. Boy; V.Pres., Quill A Palm; 1st V. Pres., Student Council; Intramurals; Honor Roll (6) SIDNEY DERRICK McCauley Sid Clubs: Jr. Board EASY DOES IT—Charles Giffen tightens a screw on bis electronic computer which he entered in the Science Fair. EDWARD DIXON McCLAIN Eddie Clubs: F.B.L.A.; J.V. Football; Wrestling; Intramurals MARTHA LEE MANN Marty Clubs Dance; Treas., Double-Barred Cross; Dramatics; Pep Comm.; World Events; Intramurals MARGARET ANN McConnell Margie Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Dance; D.O.; F.H.A.; Girls' Chorus; Music BARBARA LYN MARKS Barbara Clubs: Buskin Masque; Jr. Red Cross; Y-Tcens; Wilson PATRICIA LaVERNE McGRADY Pat Clubs: G.A.A.; Intramurals; Honor Roll }) BENNETT ROY MARSHALL Bennett Clubs: Dramutics: Pari. F B I. A.; Quill A Palm; Spanish; Treas.. Thespians; Honor Roll (3) GLORIA BUSCH McKinney Gloria KATHERINE CLARKE MARSON Kaye Clubs: Dance; Double- Barred Cross; Spanish; Surveyor ; World Events; Y Club; Wakefield JOAN CAROL MADISON Joan Clubs: Adv. Chorus: Dance; Ensemble; Girls' Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; Intramurals ANNE ELIZABETH MARTIN Anne Clubs: Astronomy; Double-Barred Cross; F.H.A.; Pep Comm.; Spanish; News Ed.. Surveyor ; Intramurals 36 THOMAS WILBUR MARTIN Tom Clubs: Treas.. Astronomy; Boys State; Cadet Cpl.; Orchestra; Outstanding Jr. Boys; V.Prcs., Quill Palm; 1st V.Pres.. Student Council; Intramurals; Honor Roll (6) WARREN BASIL MARTIN Jack Clubs: D.O. ELISABETH TROWBRIDGE MASON Penny Clubs: V.Pres.. Art; Pres., Dramatics; Pep Comm.: Quill Sc Palm; Sec., Spanish; Student Council: V.Pres., Thespians; Honor Roll (5) HAZEL LEE MASSEY Hazel ELIZABETH DAVIS MAYS Betty Clubs: Double-Barred Cross; F.H.A.; Girls' Chorus; Jr. Red Cross WILLIAM JAMES MILLER. JR. Bill Clubs: Dance; Music; J.V. Football MARCUS WHITMAN MONTGOMERY Marcus Clubs: Dance; Intramurals CURIOUS!—Bernard Dodson, a visiting student, peers into the occupational display made by Warren Martin for the D.O. convention. JOHN HENRY MUNSON John Clubs: Astronomy; Dramatics; V.Pres.. French; Pep Comm.; Honor Roil (1) JANE ELEANOR MURRAY Mur Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Ed-itor-in-Chief, Compass ; Dance; Latin JUDITH FAYE MOONEY Dec Clubs: Bible; Co-Art Ed.. ''Compass ; Double-Barred Cross; Dramatics; J.V. Cheerleader; Pep Comm.; Trcas.. Spanish; Student Council; Honor Roll (4) CHARLOTTE JEAN MOORE Charlotte STANLEY FRANCIS MOYER Mac Clubs: Cadet Capt. Adj.; Rifle Team: Saber; Intramurals; Capt., Patrols; Culpeper High School No matter where CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH MYERS Liz DIANA BARBARA MARGARET ELLEN DENIS PATRICK MARIANNE CHRISTA NE1D1CH NOLAN O'CONNOR OLBRICH Diana Margie Bucky Marianne Clubs: Ass't. Ed., Compass ; Dramatics; Jr. Red Cross: Pep Comm.; Spanish; Surveyor”: World Events; Y-Tcens; Intramurals; Honor Roll (1) Clubs: Pres.. Bible: Pres. Library; Student Council; Intramurals Clubs: Dance: Monogram; J.V. Cross Country; Football; Track Clubs: Dance CARL RUSSELL OLIVER Carl Clubs: Photographer, Compass , Surveyor”; Quill Scroll; Spanish; Honor Roll (3) HORACE ELMER OLIVER Elmer Clubs: Soph. Board WII.MER LLEWELLYN PALI.ANT Billy MARY ELIZABETH PALMER Mary Clubs: Bible V.Prcs.. Sec., Treas., Y-Tcens GUY EDWARD PARTRIDGE Guy Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Jr Red Cross; Music; Sr Band; Band; Projection ist; Japan WHAT'S WRONG? —ask Marty Mann and Joan Young of George Ward in the clinic. PF.TER ERNEST PARTRIDGE Pete Clubs: Treas., Latin; Quill Palm; Honor Roll (5) RAYMOND PAVONE Ray Clubs: Cross Country; Track; Intramurals 38 IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU!—Barbara Scott stands betide a stack of books containing one copy of every textbook used in a four year course at Gw. ROY FULTON PIERPOINT Roy Clubs: Student Council; J.V. Baseball; Intramu-rals KENNETH LLOYD POFF Ken Clobs: Bible; Sr. Band; Intramurals JAMES NORFORD POPE Jim Clubs: Jr. Board; Honor Roll (1) ELIZABETH HELEN POUZENC Betty Clubs: Dance; Jr. Board; Music; Student Council; Intramurals RALPH PRIDGEN Ralph BARBARA ANN DARLENE ANN MARGARET LEONA WANDA JEAN PUGH REED REED REED Barbara Dar'ene Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Dance: Girls' Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; Marching Majorette; V.Pres.. Majorette; Intramurals Mardie Clubs: V.Pres. Dramatics; Pres., F.T.A.; Girls' State; Outstanding Jr Girl; Pari., Quill A Palm; Student Council; Sec., Thespians; Honor Roll (6) Wanda Clubs: A Cappella; Adv Chorus; Head Majorette; Pres., Sec., Majorette; Student Council JOJEAN REYNOLDS Jo-Jean 39 Our paths may wind SANDRA LEE RICHARDSON Sandy Clubs: Pres., Cheer- leaders; Dance; Drama-lies; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Comm.; Student Council; Intramurals; Honor Roll (3) PEGGY JEAN RICHTER Penny Clubs: DO.; Maiorette; Student Council; Sec., Y-Teens NOW. THIS WONT HURT —says Dr. MeGough to Sara Flemming as she receives her Asian Flu shot in the auditorium. GORMAN CARLIN RIDGELY Carney Clubs: Dance: Mono- gram; Trc.iv. Quill Palm; Soph. Board; Capt., Cross Country; Co-Capt., Track; Basketball; Honor Roll (9) NORMA HERMINA RIFE Moe Clubs: D.O.; F.B.L.A.; Girls' Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; Music; Intramurals RONALD OWEN ROBERTSON Ronnie Clubs: Dance; Spanish; J.V. Baseball; Intramurals MARGARET LEE ROWLEY Lee Clubs: Dance; Orchestra; Ad. Mgr., “Surveyor PEGGY ANN RUDD c.uJ'¥Wa. SUZANNE SALTER Sue Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Dramatics; Music; Spelling; Y-Teens; Glee Club; North Carolioa veyor ; vuiii « raim; Cheerleaders; Treas., Chorus; Student Council: Hialeah High School; Honor Roll (3) CAROLE ANN RUSSELI Carole Ann Clubs: Dance; Make-up Ed., Little Hatchet Spanish; Page Ed., Sur JAMES LEZLEY RUSSELL Lezley Clubs: Dance SANDRA KAY RUTHERFORD Sandie Clubs: Bible; Pep Comm.; Y-Teens BARBARA JESSIE SALMOND Barbara Clubs: Latin; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Ml. Veroon; Honor Roll (3) 40 CAROL ELAINE SATHER Dusty Clubs: Ass'r. Win Chief; Dormitory Council; Film; Pep; Volleyball; Central High School SARAH JANE SHIELDS Sally WILLIAM WALTHER SCHOECH Bill Clubs: Dance; Debate; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football; J.V. Track: Coronado High School BEVERLY ANNE SMITH Bcv Clubs: Bible; Cadet 2nd Lt.; Liwski MARY LYNNE SEATON Lynne Clubs: Adv. Chorus: Cadet Sgt.; Music; Honor Roll (1) ELBERT EWING SMITH. JR. Smitty Clubs: Dance; Mono- tram: J.V. Football; rack; Honor Roll (1 ) HENRY EDWARD SEIFF Henry Clubs: V.Pres., Astronomy; Chess V.Pres., French; Quill Palm; Pres., V.Pres., World Events; J.V. Tennis; Honor Roll (1) GAIL WORTHINGTON SMITH Gail Clubs: Compass ; Sec.. F.T.A.; Spanish: Pres., Spelling; Page Ed.. Surveyor”; World Events; Honor Roll (I) ALICE CORINNE SHAW Ginger Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Dramatics Drum Majorette; Treas., Pub. Chair., Majorette; Sr. Band SHELBY JEAN SMITH Clubs: Dramatics; G.A.A.; Intramurals; F.H.A.; Glee Club; Yearbook Staff; Herndon High School NO MONEY DOWN—Deena Berliant, January Clast Chairman, is being fitted for her class ring by Mr. James Deck. Jane Lucas waits in line. DIANA DAWN SPILLER Diana Clubs: Astronomy; Honor Roll (6) ANTHONY JOSEPH STANLEY Tony Clubs: Bible We’ll remember always NANCY ELIZABETH SUDER Nancy Clubs: Bible; Double- Bar red Crow: Dramatics: Music; Pre ., Y-Teens; Intramural PETER WILLIAM SUSHKA Pete Clubs: Compass”: Dance: Pep Comm.; Quill Sc Palm; Sr. Band; World Events; Honor Roll (6) WENDELL LAMBERT SWAIN Wendell Clubs: Monogram; Baseball LINDA JOAN THOMPSON Lenny Clubs: Bible; Cadet 2nd Lt.; Library Ass't. MICHAEL ANTHONY TOMS Mike Clubs: Football; Newspaper: Yearbook; Base- ball; Football; Gonzaga GWENDOLYN ANN TOTH ILL Ann Clubs: Compass”; Dance; F.B.L.A j Pep Comm.; Student Council: Surveyor : Intramurals; Honor Roll (1) FRANCIS EDWARD TREGER Eddie PHILIP ERNEST TREMAIN Phil Clubs: Dance; Sr. Band; Intramurals ALOHA WAILANA TUBBS Elaine Clubs: Cadet CpI. CHANDLER LEE VAN ORMAN Chandler Clubs: V.Pres., Dance; Dramatics; Jr. Board; Monogram; Pres., Sr. Class; Student Council; Scribe. Thespians: J.V. Basketball; Co-Capt., Football; Track CUDDLES AND A CUT1E—Mary McCoy seems pleased with one of the toys collected at the Sophomore Toy Dance. BARBARA ELLEN WADE Bobbie Clubs: Music; Jr. Red Cross; Intramurals JOSEPH MILTON WALKER Lester Clubs: Dance; Bible; Roanoke 42 PAUL WAYNE WALKER Wayne DOLORES PATRICIA WARREN Pee Wee Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Music FUN AT THE FOLLIES—Carole Ann Russell. Margaret Hyland. Carol Itschncr and Graham Dunstan form a chorus lint at the Quill and Palm Flapper Frolics. JAMES GERALD WENZKE Jim Clubs: Dance RAYMOND EDGAR PATRICIA LEE HARRY ADAM BENJAMIN WHJTEHOUSE WEST. JR. WHALEN WHITE Ray Pat Clubs: Dramatics; Girls’ Chorus Harry Clubs: Baseball: J.V. Basketball; Football Ben Clubs: J.V. Cres SANDRA GENE WILBUR Sandie Clubs: F.T.A.; Music PEGGY ELAINE WILKINS Jody Clubs: Dramatics; Y- Tcens GAIL SHARON WILLIAMS Gail Clubs: Adv. Chorus; Dramatics: Hockey; An-nandalc High School MARGARET ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Bette Clubs: Dramatics: See., F.H.A.; Pep Comm. MARGARET ANN WINGFIELD Margaret Ann Clubs: Bible; Dance; F.T.A.; Intramurals 43 Graduation days IT WAS NOT ALL WORK—Representatives for Boy ’ and Girl ' Scale are left co right: Jack Flower . Nancy Elliott. Jim Gobbel, Tom Martin, Carlin Ridgely, Mardie Reed. JANICE ELLEN WOOD Jan Club : Cadet lit Sgc.; D.O.; Liw ki; Majorette CHARLES WOOLLUM Charlie Club : Dance: J.V. Baseball; Basketball; Foot-ball; Intramural ; Honor Roll (1) MARILYN JUNE WRIGHT Mirki Club : Astronomy; Cadet Sgt. Maj.; ''Compass ; Dramatics; Pep Comm.; Surveyor ; Thespian ; V.Pre ., Sec.. YTeens FIT FOR A QUEEN—Gay Cameron. Football Queen and her two princesses, Wanda Reed and Sandy Richardson are driven down King Street to the Pep Rally by Charles Mason and Rockie Fera. DELORES EILEENE YOUNG Dee Clubs: Dance THEODORE WALTER YOUNG Teddy DAVID WILLIAM WUEBBENS David 44 SANDY RICHARDSON. SHAMROCK QUEEN ROYALTY Two candidates from each class ran for Shamrock Queen. The Queen was selected from the votes of the students who attended the Shamrock Hop. The Cadets nominated the candidates for King and Queen of the annual Cadet Ball. They voted by secret ballot and the King and Queen were crowned during the dance. GAY CAMERON. FOOTBALL QUEEN OF 1957. FOOTBALL QUEEN The GW Football Queen of 1957 was Gay Cameron. The four girls who made up the Queen’s court were: Wanda Reed, Sandy Richardson, Joan Madison and Marty Mann. The candidates were nominated by the senior class, and then they were voted on by the student body. The final selection was made by the varsity football squad when they cast their votes for the Queen by secret ballot. The Queen was crowned during the half time of the annual Thanksgiving football game between GW and W-L. MARY ANN LONG. CADET QUEEN 45 People’s choice MOST POPULAR -Gay Cameron and Chandler Van Orman, chosen Most Popular by the senior class, talk over the telephone about school activities. SENIOR CELEBRITIES The Senior Celebrities were chosen by the whole senior class on being the most studious, most athletic, best looking, wittiest and most popular. The two people chosen for their outstanding scholastic records were Graham Dunstan and Jim Gobbcl. Athletic ability shown by Doug Crupper and Karen Jorgensen proved to be the best in the class. Chosen for their attractiveness were Gay Cameron and Chandler Van Orman. The sparkling personality of Dick Kemper and Faye Harlow gave them the title of the wittiest. Gay Cameron and Chandler Van Orman were also chosen most popular by their many friends. HOLD THAT POSE”—is the command a Gay Cameron' and Chandler Van Orman's picture i taken for the Best Looking in the senior class. MOST SCHOLARLY—Jim Gobbcl and Graham Dunstan were chosen Most Scholarly on the basis of their four-year average. MOST ATHLETIC—Chosen Most Athletic by the seniors were Doug Crupper and Karen Jorgenson. WITTIEST—Striking a pose for Dick Kemper is Faye Harlow. Both were chosen the Wittiest in the senior class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Sealed: Jeff Wolford, Treat.; Herman Riley, Prei. Standing: Sharon Van Sise, Pub. Mgr.; Barbara Slate, Stc.; Sally Monroe, V.Pret. Junior colleagues JUNIOR CLASS The main object of this year’s junior class was to raise money. This money went toward the Junior-Senior Prom which the juniors gave for the senior class. The prom was held during the spring in the GW cafeteria. The class also raised money by sponsoring a dance, The Holiday Hop,” which was held during December. The Junior Board sold class cards to each junior for a dollar. With the help of this money the junior class donated one hundred dollars to the ’’Compass.” This year the juniors were allowed to buy their class rings. Charles Acton Charles Adams Judi Adams Lynda Allen James Arthur Susan Avery Jerry Barnes Linda Barnes 4anicc Beach anda Beaver John Bell Martha Bennett Thomas Bettis David Boland Barbara Bolton Burt Bostwick John Boswell Barbara Bowling Larry Bracey Betty Branch Sheila Brecar Judy Britt Timothy Britt Myrtle Bullman Brenda Burgess George Burke William Burruss Jack Bush Gary Butcher Barbara Carncr Marian Carter Braxton Cash Geraldine Cerny Claude Cheatham Eliaabeth Clements Robert Clorc Wayne Coaklcy Sharon Cobcl June Cohen Douglas Colvin Frederick Conlon Edwin Coppagc 48 Sylvia Corbin June Costello Frances Cox Judith Crabill Roger Craddock Robert Cramer Doris Critzer Bob Crum Roberta Dawson Deanna Denning Charlotte Diltz Kathy Divcly James Dixon Steve Dunlap Judy Durrett Raymond Duvall Norman Edwards Janet, Enoch Richard Ewald Elizabeth Faucett William Feagans Rockic Fera Carolyn File Sidna Fleeman Sara Flemming Carol Fletcher Randy Flynn Sandy Fortenberry Bettv Francis Sandra Frommer Cynthia Fulwiler Frederick Gaddy Cathy Ann Gainey Mary Ann Garrett John Garten Jan Garwig Gwen Gianniny Lew Gillum Carl Graefenstein Pam Grimm Richard Hall Pat Harriman Wayne Harris Joy Harrington Kathy Hartman Joyce Heflin Huey Hebert Carol Hewitt Gerald Peggy Walter Pat Gene Diana Barbara Ann Charles Hicks Hicks Hite Hobbs Holsingcr Howell Hughes Humphries Hurst o 4 k 4ik c V © J Cl n 1 i 4' i 44 0 - li Peggy Christopher Jeanne Jay Carol Gordon Susan Ann Harold Hurst Irion Jefferson Jennings Jenson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones 49 Desire for class rings Tom Kennedy m Francis Kirby ’ f f -� J Garnett Kiser Rosemary Klatko — — Vc vj Mary Komoroske t £ 0' Wayne Lancaster Gail Langley J — Kai Lee Jean Lcitch , Dan Lemlcy Sandra Loftis FrncSt I.oomis El ■ V jL %' z V - a In ' MJL JW George Lucas Susan Lumbard Richard Lyngard Betty Lyons Mary McBride Thomas McCaffrey Gladys McDaniel 1 fcu 4V - V (5 r T iik V Donald McDonough Franklin McGurgan 1 r- Judy McKinery Beverly McKinney ■ Linda McSpaddcn Charles Mason — Peter Mayer i A A O A A jm James Mays Beverly Mcllott ' j Z m Judy Miller Thomas Mobley Sally Monroe i v ' Polly Monrotus Moore 5 4 ”) h - k- A A Patricia Moore Sandra Moore JV Hernando Mora , Joyce Morgan vCr ' Sarah Mountcastle _ j y Judith Munday w Julia Myers Mary Garland George Donald Napier Nccsc Newton Nichols t f Julia Jesse Bonnie Pam David Nolan Orrick Oyler Page Parker A A c 7 tf: - A Mil A A A A fit OOO C ih ill a S (kit Terry Albert Mary Jeanine John William William Michael Shirley Parker Parnell Parsons Paugh Pennington Peterson Pcitcy Picrpoint Pinkston 50 JUNIOR BOARD—Front Row. Carol Pulley. Ann Spittle. Becky OFFICIALLY UPPERCLASSMEN—Jill Loftit distributes junior class Wade. Pat Hobbs, Martha Bennett, Charlotte Diltz. Second Row. cards to George Shirk and Judy Munday. Shirley West, Carolyn File. Jeannie Turret!, Mary Parsons. June Cohen, Connie Ward. Third Row. Pat Moore, Edgar Wright. Jimmie Dixon, Walter Schwartz. Bonnie Oyler. Ronald Pitt Carol Pulley Mary Ramsey Emily Rao Catherine Rasmussen Judy Rawie Fred Reiser Douglas Rhoades James Rich Herman Riley Joe Riteoour Earl Roberts Janet Rodda Joyce Rodgers Nancy Rogers David Ross Judith Ross Lewis Roth Carolyn Russell Shirley Rutherford Martha Sanderson Betsy Schambcrger Walter Schwartz Carolyn Scott Nancy Scott Walter Seay Sandra Seward Harry Shaffer Dennis Shaw Karen Shay Kenneth Shepard George Shirk Robert Simms Barbara Slate Betty Smith Elizabeth Smith Grace Smoot Frances Spittle James Steele Donald Strother Roberta Suit Sue Sumpter William Sweeny Jean Swisher Gladys Tabler Mary Tafarella Alice Tarnay Margaret Thomas 51 Christmas frolic FINALLY THE SIGNATURE —says Sue Herron, chairman of PROGRESS IN SCIENCE—Dr. Sanderson. Science Fair consultant, the Honor Code Committee, during the assembly explaining the meets with Mary Tafarella and Kit Irion, purpose of the code. Kay Thomasson Phyllis Thompson James Thyng Bernard Trice Jean Turrell Pattic Upchurch Sharon Van Sisc Lesley Vos Becky Wade Janet Waldvogel Christiana Walford Elizabeth Walford Terry Walz Connie Ward Court Warfield Pat Warfield Emily Watson Donald Waybright Charles Weatherhead James Webb Sarah Webster Shirley Lee West Mary Weston Allen Wheeler Phillip White Robert Whitestone Gary Willey John Williams Kent Wilson Clyde Willoughby Jeffrey Wolford Edgar Wright Sheila Yaoccy Nelson Ycargin Joan Young 52 ALMOST UPPERCLASSMEN—Officers of the sophomore clast are Billy Worley. Pres.; Dawn Cranberry, Sec.; and Tom Rich man, V.-Pres. SOPHOMORE BOARD—Front Row. Ann Wynne. I.ois Murray, Ann Blair, Janice Jones. Dec Lyons. Mary McCoy. Second Row: Susie Herron. Butch Gibbs. Tom Morrison, Billy Callan, Ronald Rubin, Jimmy Arnold. Ralph Stone, Carolyn Thomas. Now we are sophs! SOPHOMORE CLASS In carrying through the tradition of the previous sophomore classes, this year's class sponsored Thanksgiving and Christmas dances. The food and toys donated by the students, as the admission price, were later distributed about the city to the under-privileged children. 53 SHOP 4—From Row: William Franklin Conrad. Robert Picrpoint. Harold Thompson, Richard Neil, Stanley Russell, Bill Sccmullcr. Jim Barnes. Second Row: Jonathan St. Clair. John Pope, Tommy Pullman. Bob Padgett. Frank Winkler, Hugh Littlejohn. Third Rou : Tracy Bayliss. Jimmy Richardson. Douglas Beck. Ralph Stone. Beginning biology SHOP 9—Front Row: David Agner. Harold Madison, Ronald Rubin. Carl Hcrkc. Tom Newell. Second Row: Marry Gensmer. Early Donald, Roy Fcwell, John Severson. Bill Miricndorf, Ronald Ship. plelt. Third Row: George Arnold. Marlin Brula, Charles Shelton. Jack Phelps. Bruce Jones. AJIan Reed. ROOM 110—Firtl Row: Susan Jacobson. Joyce Phillips. Sara Black. Julie Simmons, Phyllis Waltman. Beverly Weller. Dorothy Lucas. Second Row: Honora Castle. Ethel Vaughn. Jean Marie Gott, Judy Mechem, Janice Jones. Jane Britt. Joyce Vezina. Third Row: Bill Shcchy, James Napier. Gerald Fraxier. Joe Booth. Henry Johnson. William Hodges. Dennis Sullivan. Fourth Row: Jerry Burgdofer. Robert Curtin. Robert Crosby. 54 ROOM 112—Front Row: Penny Hilo, F.stellc Vaughn, Dori Bal-leaner. Sondra Jackson, Sandra Diamond. Jcanninc I.achine, Evon Berry, Susan Woolf. Second Row: l.oretta Call. Ann Rowley, Barbara Jones. Lois Kunz, Sarah Lowey, Nancy Herndon, Carole Hall, Rosemary Telford. Jane Merrill. Third Row: Robert Young. Jimmy Hooe, William Putnam, Jr., Butch Gibbs, Brian Rogers, Dick Edgar. 55 ROOM 114 —Front Row: Nancy Dodd. Margie Dakeman, Sandic Harriman. Norma Rider. Eva Peregoy, Loretta Lacy. Second Row: Sue Jordan, Donna Windsor, Anne Martin. Donna Hammersley, Joan Fairbanks. Sue Garrett. Third Row: Sheila Chin. Marie Gut-ridge. Alice Graves, Fred Parish. Gladys Carter, Barbara Miller, Jane Goodman. Studying Julius Caesar ROOM 118—Front Rou■: Brenda Pallant. Joyce Rowle . Patty Collin . Yvonne Ca tle. Joan Freidton, Joan Phillip . Ida Mae Edward . Second Rotr: Carolyn Weaver, Helen Sack. Elaine Mueller, Phoenicia Brown. Dawn Cranberry. Janice Feather . Cynthia McClain. Third Row: Leonard Chi holm. Roger Ruuell, Bevely Rhode . Vickie Griffith. Bonnie Harriion, Jimmie Garwood, LaVern McConnell. Fourth Row: Howard Wiltahire, Ronald Jennier. Mike Ro . Tom Richman. ROOM 125—Front Row: Diane Booker. Dorothy Bidgood, Nancy Churn. Mary Wil on, Faye Avrett, Diane Bcuchert. Second Row: Deward Benton. Marilyn Wa hburn, Della Bruin. Ellen Bu ard, Ruth Auerbach. Alberta Clark, Pete Bo twick. Third Row: Robin Robin on, Gene Garri on. Bruce Byrne . Andy Appcrson, Jimmy Arnold. Dougla Caldwell. John Durkin. Arthur Bennett. Fourth Row: Rocknc Blakey. Richard Blanton, Alan Arey. 56 ROOM 127—Front Row: Kathrinc Didszoneit. Elizabeth Coiby. Sandra Schillinger, Jean Paterson, JoAnn Samuel . Second Row: Jack Simpson, Bryant Hayet, David Ochm, Rodger Going . Kenneth G’adstonc. Third Row: Boyd Spellman, Donald Levinson. Jim Padgett, Eugene Calhoun, Doug Garthoff. Andy Lomp. Fourth Row: Richard Roepke. Barry Lastik. Johnny Johnson. Fred Pinkerton. Ronald Von Dreau. ROOM l-(2—Froi Rote: John Cotter. I.arry Pallant. Tom Smith. Robert Shunk. John Wood . Jack Carver. Lynwood Moore. Second Row: Steve Rice, Bill Necc, Mike Lee. Tom Kenny, VC'ayne Henry. Paul Jonc . Robert Johnson. David Ingvoldttad. Third Row: Mick- ey Kelleher. Carroll Smith, George Simpson, John DuMond. David Prisaznick. Fourth Row: Rodie Waggaman, Andy Tre � ler. Mike Whitmer, Austin Thomas. Eddie Boland. 5 Proving theorems ROOM 202—From Row. Helen Holtlen. Linda Finnell. Nancy Stambaugh, Christine Kidd. I.ibbie Hill. Suzanne Dasse. Second Row. Kiiry Fanther, Sharon Freeman. Sharon Sexton. Judy Kruse. Sarah Howard, Gloria Van Buren, Delores Davis. Third Row. Phyllis Fversole, Kathleen Hile, Carolyn Matthews. Rose Mary Conner, Mary McCoy. Carol Wright. Rita Thompson. Fourth Rom-: Carolyn Dunn, Nancy Pugh. Sandra Griffith, Mary McPherson. Phoebe Plant. ROOM 234—Front Row. Bruce Greenland. Audrey Fcndrich. Cathy Parsons. Ashley Miller, Connie Manfrc, Dianne Gruits. Suzanne Hensley. Second Row: Jimmy Dawson. Leonard Cooperman. Judy Hunt, Margaret Young, Sharon Robbins. Robin Ream. Norman Morgan. Joe Turner. Third Row: Jimmy Colasanto, Rusty Dillon. Larry Vierling. John Saunders, Buck Gorman. Cary Steele. Steve Reynolds, Robert McDonald, Billy Callan. 58 ROOM 236—Front How: Michclc Gussie, Janet Downey. Jean Bikoc, Grace Wallace. Ann Wynne. Barbara Scott, Mary McIntosh. Second Row: James Dunn, Mike Zerbe, Carole Axelson, Sonya Shacter, Barry Peregoy. Jimmy Murphy. Chuck Arnason. Third Row: Billy Worley. John Giffen. Louis Bourne. Ronald Schwitz. ROOM 312—Front Row: Elizabeth Robinson, Shirley Moore, Carolyn Blizzard, Helynn Smith, Rosa Allen, Peggy Cockrill, Margie Brinkley, Lois Long. Second Row: Sandra Farley, Roberta Pritchard. Carol Russell, Virginia Mankin, Nancy Treger, Nancy Bain, Susie Herron. Third Row: Elmer Remson. Benny Middleton, Julian Bettis. Chester Burke, Ronald Cross. Paul Klassett, Reg Hours, Donal Endsley. 59 Giving charity dances ROOM 324—Front Row: Dec Lyons, Bonnie Hersiz, Valerie Martolan, Helen Wilier, Sandra Wilton, Fern Fleming, Caihy Smith. Second Row: Roberta Runalduc, Joan Wicker. Bobbie Maiden, Carol Chase, Helen Stout, Ann Hcrrell. Third Row: Harold Alexander, Bobby Hawthorne, John Morrison, Phil Schon-berger, Woody Johnson, Ronnie Ginn, Frank Simmons. Fourth Row: Harold Logan. Martin May, Pete Johnson. Eric McCullough. ROOM 342—Front Row: Billie Waugh. Viola Diehl, Brenda Mills, Marsha Byasscc. Bonnie Dodd. I.ois Murray. Janet Prisaznick. Second Row: Sharon McDonald. Sandy Cooper, Jill Ncisscr, Betty Bettis. Judy Hottlc. Doris Hilburn. Third Row: Jack Loftis. Douglas Groves. Harvey Hottlc. Marlin Potter. Billy Knight. John Fueg- 60 Our freshman year FRESHMAN CLASS The main job of the freshman class was getting familiar with the school and the activities. This was made easier with the help of the Guideline, a handbook put out by the Student Council. This was the first freshman class to receive the handbook. It told the students of the various clubs that were open to them and helped them to find their way about the school. One activity of the class was the election of the class officers. These officers planned other activities for the class. TOP FROSH—Freshman class officer were Anita Evan , Sec.: Camille Eakin , Tress.; Bucky Steven . Pres.; and John Monroe. V.Pres. SHOP 5—Front Row: AI wood Boland. Hortt Neumann. Raymond Stocke . Thom-a Bryant, Jon Bradley. John Schwarxmann, Lloyd Conner. Second Row: Norri Edmond . Tommy Crockett. Malcolm Mac-Collum, Jo eph Naylor, Robert Hinkle, David Phillip . Bobby Nuckol Third Row: Rudy Wright, Edward Kellchcr, Billy Wilkinson, Jimmy Johnson. ROOM 122—Front Row: Sarah Kin . Beverly Crane. Lynn Gardner. Eloitc Lewi . Jan Miller. Lynn Heflin. Dori McGuinn. Marilyn Miller. Linda Cary. Camille Eakin . Second Row: Vernon Hayden, Jame Vaw-tcr, Lamarr Moehrin . Hamlin Salter, Billy CKerhulser. Ed Waldron. Robert Spillan. Pre� ton Lawhorne. Bill Schamber cr. Thsrd Rou : Jame Norvell. Robert Moi an. Jim Diamond. Cole Mallard. Chris Neal. Larry Cameron. Leroy Blakey, Jimmy Wcb ter. Joseph Bernier, Charle Herndon. 61 We got acquainted ROOM 126—From Row: Sown Hardesty, Pam Comer, Joyce Fzxcll, Barbara Conard, Dorothy Ellis. Barbara Love. Second Row: Pat Franklin. Jean Campbell. Brenda Crupper. Patty Pulman, Judy Wood, Sharon Coffman. Third Row: Joyce Ennis. Beverly Baker, Anita Ford. Ann Prosser. Adria Acker. Anita Evans, Sharon Lee, Pat Finney. ROOM DO—From Row: Marna Spiller. Cathie Dove. Dona Lee Spicer. Betsy Loving. Peggy Disse. Claudia Cheatham. Second Row: Virginia May. Linda Lee. Jeannette Donnelly. Jane Hicks, Rosalie Tabler. ROOM 144—From Row: Eileen Dunlap. Mary Anne Hodges. Pat-tie Owens. Jean Webster, Jan Ca-tor, Judy Ferrell, Thelma Waldron. Second Row: Carole Owsley. Gret then Rook. Martha Miller, Jean Bowling. Carol Hamilton. Shirley McGhee. Laurainc Kelly. Patty Shifflett.-Linda Taylor. Third Row: Phyllis Elkins. Anne Laybcrger, Nancy' Schott. Kay Grimes. Mary Lee Dcnsmorc, Mary File, June Rayburn. 62 ROOM 20J—From Row: Martha Samcth, Julie Willman, Lynda London, Barbara Tomlinson, Barbara Plampin. Carole Rol-lison, Patricia Tishman. Second Row: Carolyn Celmcr, Martha Wood, Carolyn Hcaly. Joan Davis. Beverly Lancaster, Mary Lou Upchurch. Third Row: Dave Kau. Gene Taylor, Donny Rotramel. Gary Nick-les, Galen Danis, Rae Edmonson. Bert Wood, Danny Bradley. Fourth Row: Gerd Wakor, Jim Fentress, Bill Struve, Paul Tanguay, Jerry Ainsfield. Wayne Long. George Motley. ROOM 210—From Row: Maria Sims. Shirley Phillips, Gail Uttcrback. Harriet Leef, Lynne Frochlich. lorrainc Gott, Barbara Elliott. Second Row: John Scott. Don O'Conner, Lynn Abraham, Janis Crockett. Sylvia Wallace. Loyvcll Harrup. Johnny Moton, Jerald Cohen. Third Row: Dixon Rollins, Courtney Mudd, Frank Norcom, Joe Poole, Jerry Prusaitis. Clarence Thacker. David Chin, Dan Appleton. Fourth Row: Mark Auman, Lorenro Taylor, Jr., David Rye. Charles Crabill. Mike Wilson. ROOM 225—From Row: Fred Purcell, Pat Ring. Frances Menser. Lois Chaunccy, Linda Brown. Jane Rawlings, Sandra Clark, Mary Hope Holland, Nancy Phillips. Second Rou : Danny Mancini. Toby Kirsch-ncr. Barbara Kelly, Carolyn Cundiff. Ann Fletcher, Betty Lou Kilroy. Joyce Vaughn. Meredith Cate. Jim limberlakc. Third Row: Joseph Raison, George Ward. Gary Tyler. Sylvia Cherry, Ann Gary. Cora Smoot, Bobby Philyaw, Bobby Jefferson, George Riley, Fred Hans-com. Fourth Row: John Monroe. Michael McMcnamin, David Dick-ins, Doug Evans, David Kirby, George Ellmorc. Franklin Gootcc. Frank Hicks, Melvin Bryant. 63 Learned new things ROOM 226—Front Row: Martha Leef, LaNien Clark. Irene Kreamer. Garland Cole. Gail MacCallum, Meredith McCullou|th, Dianne Whittington, Helen Neil. Second Row: Tandy Martin. Nancy Howell, Valeric Lane, Judy Mayer. Jane Vogt, Josephine Eidcm. Joan Woods. Jean Woods Third Row. Jack Adkins, David Aageson. Linda Morican, Carol Austin, Bethany Van Orman. Katharine Kohler. Hilton Dunn, Thomas Kreamer, Roger Moss. Fourth Row: Suleyman An-dolsun, Jerry Greer. Van Smith. ROOM 227—Front Row: Sandra Crane. Susan Simmons. Billie Slayden. Jackie Cosby. Nancy Lester. Ann Bryant, Donna Sturgill, Jan Wood. Second Row: Allen Barwick. Louisa Walker. Beverly Tobin. Elizabeth Watkins. Susan Stover. Laurie Yingling. Nancy Simpson. Caroll Linn, Carl Herndon. Third Row: Bruce Waif-ford. Keith Lynar, Stephen Robinson. Richard Houser. Bucky Stephens. Robert Cooper, Paul Harnage, Frank Hunt, David Rcamy, Carlos Ramos. Jay Fairfax. ROOM 230—Front Row: Marianne Sloe-berl, Judy Slivinski, Toni Pennazoli, Dianne Weaver. Lois Hight, Peggy Baxley, Betty Cooper. Second Row: Michael Ferguson. Charles Rosscll. Tommy Bern. Peggy Walker, Kathy McLaughlin. Boyd Long, Francis Evans. Donald Cook. James Van Burcn. Third Row: Warren Eastharo, Bill Marsh. Darryell Barry. Jimmy Fields. Johh Springer. Harold Hartman. Aubrey Vaughn, Harold Estes. Fourth Row: Richard Sword, Mike Collins, Arthur Peyton, Getty Fair-child. 64 ROOM 240—Front Row: Robin Oylcr. Catherine Cockrill. Lauretta Norton. Ruthi Welbourne. Marilyn Rawlctt. Dclorii Dixon. Judith Thyng. Second Row: Barry l.yngard. Henry Mutt in. Joyce Chett. Karen Pfeiffer. Dorothy Vaughn. Verna Smith. Dennis Marshall. Alan Cohen. Third Row: MacArthur Payne, John Letkie-wicz. Walt Burke. John Callas. Jr.. Char let Hall. Robert Farrell. George Lumbard. Rott Davit. Fourth Row: Mike Kirby. Stanley Durkee, Bob Lawler, Ennis Mcadowt. ROOM 242—Front Row: Joanne Powell. Betty Rutsell. Lillian Herring, Susan Horne. Eftalia Vourot. Barbara Green-tpan, Sally Atkiot. Second Row: Craig Rogert. Peggy Rodda, Brenda Wiltshire, Mary Ann McGurgan, Betty Lynch. Patty Stanley. Hazel Kidd, Stephen Jarrett. Third Row: Gordon Fletcher. Don Shuman. James Rocca. Jim Waltert. George Hensley, Paul Swithcnbank, Eddie Mora. Fourth Row: Larry Kilts, Medford Beach. William Murray, Toipmy Swartz. Paul Corbin. ROOM 243—Front Row: Susan White. Phyllis Allen. Mary Baggett. Diana Hicks. Kathy llltton. Sarah Cummings, Roberta Mullin, Sandy Workman. Second Row: John Telford. Charles Reed. Caroline Johnson. Judy Smirh. Roslyn Golden, Carolyn Settle, Paul Gallagher, John Downs. Third Row: Kenneth Harrison. Arthur Lathman. George Lemeshcwsky. Dick Sparks. Brian Smith. Bob Snyder, Joe Pittolesi. Martin Forbes. 65 fll f 12«4imi The future brings . . . ? ROOM 314—Front Row. Barbara Jocrg. Rebecca Jonn, Dclore Houle, Sandra Brccar, Linda Young. Deanna Hicks, Christine Furr. Second Row. George Thomas. Frank Fletcher. Carol Stedman, Donna Kay Thompson. Toni Swain. Pat Valentine, Cynthia Hunt. Malcolm Zuide-ma. Earl Eckard, Sterling Sublet!. Third Row. Mark Reback. George Kidd. Harry Greer, Wayne Edwards, Harold Berry, Marty Banton. Lawrence Britt. Al Nachman, Albert McNett, Danny Ferer. ROOM 325—Front Row. Sharon Priest. Donna Swisher. Barbara Phillips. Shirley Breeden. Sue Stanford. Barbara Fromm. Second Rou: Wayne Strum. John Calomc-ris. Sharon Frankenbergcr. Katie Hicks. Gay.c Fletcher. Judy Cooper. Wade Dod-gens. David Washburn. 7 hnd Row. Steve Clardy, Wycliff Claggctt. Val Rozsa. Richard Matthews. Michael Vega. Eddie Lusby, Donald Lowry. John O Connor. Fourth Rou : Robert Dodd. Jackie Wollaber, Chip Nowak. ROOM 330—Front Row. Pat Su-ran. Jean Hasky, Carol Anne Rapp. Lynn Poole, Sharon Axtell, Dorothy Duehring, Joan Simmons. Second Row. Ronnie Dowdy, Larry Merryman. Wayne Robey, Kathy Taylor, Dorothy Palmore. Karen Mahefky, Marion Poff. Phillip Shay, Sydney White. Third Row. Wayne Cunningham. Donald Southern, Tommy Buckler, Norris Conrad, Tommy Briel. Ernest Casto, John Craddock, Billy Hayden. 66 ROOM 332—Front Rou: Irene Smallwood. Charlene Trenary, Margo McKnight, Sara Mann, Joy Howie, Sandra Ludlow, Sandra Poci, Linda Ellmore, Joyce Garris. Second Row: Glenn Rea. Bruce Crone, lohnnic Pollard. Jeff Broadbenc. Bobby Williams. Bobby Thompson. David Johnson. Thrrd Rou: Robert McCaw, Tom Porter, James Clevenger, Clifford Long. Charles Moncure. Ronald Bishop, Joe Shamburg, Bill Harcos. Fourth Rou : Travis Beckham, Aidan Dewey, Kenneth Hart, Hugh Underwood. ROOM 343—Front Row: Jennifer Davies, Sandra Watson, Betty Smith, Carol Howard. Nancy Paulson. Dianna McCullough, Sharon Philippe. Second Row: Charlotte Kirschbaum. Gere Coakley. Jeanne Freeze, Toni Ross. Margaret Jones, Kay Brooks. Louise Butler. Kathy Dayton. Third Row: Charles Knight, Bob Hungcrford. Johnny Beasley. Tom Martin. Ronald Roach, Robert Oberlitner, Bobby Cooper, Wayne Southard. Fourth Row: Tommy Bond, Lewis Fulwiler, Bob Ullman, Albert Ben-field, Richard Sprouse. ROOM 345—Front Row: Frances Sharp. Dorothy Smith, Priscilla Lainof, Joyce Ann Borkowski, Barbara Campbell. Betty Pudry. Barbara Di . Second Row: Danny Graves, Bill Thomas. Janet Thurman, Paige Early, Pat Neville. Doris Hall, Steve Vermillion, Raymond Wells, Johnny White- Third Rou : John Chadwick, Harold Keith, Dick Rumscy, Tommy Edwards. Raymond Foote, Timmy Arbogost, Carlin Rose. Joe Pcnnazoli. Joe Letkie-wicz. Fourth Row: Gordon Swain, John Huntt, Paul Blackmcr, Kevin Broderick. Sam Moyer, George Vincent, Tim Morgan. 67 66 The Cadet Corps was started in 1929 by Lt. Peter P. Liwski. It was composed of approximately the same number of students who were in the corps last year, one hundred and eighteen. The Cadets participated in parades and the rifle team competed with other schools. 69 Marching feet NOW. IS THAT AI.L YOU NEED? —Mr . Yockey. secretary to Colonel Mahoney ask Color Sergeant Klauett a he wait for a carbon copy of the report. CADET CORPS The training afforded to GW Cadets under the instruction of Colonel Paul H. Mahoney often proves valuable to them later in life. The Cadet curriculum includes field training, maneuvers, and the maintenance of arms. They are shown movies which teach these skills. The Cadets practice in parades, assemblies, and in the regular sixth period class. This is the largest single class offered at GW. Members of the corps also have their own clubs, in which most of them are active. Many ex-Cadets are in the service academies, as well as enlisted in the regular services. There, the training which they received while a member of the corps is proved most useful. COLOR GUARD: Color Sergeant Phillip . D.L.. Color Sergeant Lemley. D.C.. Color Sergeant Klassett. P.W., Color Sergeant Ashclford, D.J. 70 Lieutenant Colonel Jones, L.R. Captain Adjutant Moyer, S.F. Second Lieutenant Henderson, W.C. Sergeant Roepke, R.A. Corporal Bradley. J.W. Guidon Bearer Kay, A.V. Guidon Bearer Schambcrger. W.G. Guidon Bearer Tanguav, P.K. Guidon Bearer Holland, M.H. STANDARD BEARERS—The flags and standards carried by Dan Lemley and Larry Francis make interesting patterns against the sky. THE LINEUP Mike Ross and other Cadets in Company B line up for the daily ritual of inspection of the corps by the Colonel- 71 Barked commands FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A: Front Row: Sergeant Johnson, W.L.; Private Wollaber, L.G.; Private Kidd, G.T.; Private Cross, R.J.; First Lieutenant Callan. B.G. Second Ron-: Sergeant Fletcher, G.W.; Private Littlejohn, H.S.; Private Meadows, E.E.; Corporal Colvin. D.R. Captain Hitt, G.F. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Callan, B.G. Haugh, R.C. Phillips. J.F. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY A: Front Row: Sergeant Sweeny, H.W.; Private Durkin. J.M.; Private Sparks. R.M.; Platoon Sergeant Simpson. J.C.; Second Lieutenant Haugh. R.C. Second Row: Corporal Purvis, W.D.; Private First Class Hanscom, F.R.; Private Pinkerton, W.J. 72 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY B: Front Row: Private Bcnfield. A.; Sergeant Roth, L.: Private McCaw. R.B.; Lieutenant MeGurgan, F.P. Second Row: Platoon Sergeant Rom. M.P.: Corporal Willey, E.G.: Corporal Benton. D.O.; Private Bryant, M.W. Captain Francis. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant C.L. MeGurgan, F.P. Wheeler, A.T. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY B: Front Row: Sergeant Lyngard, R.J.; Corporal Reynolds, S.L.; Private Nachman, A.M.; Private Banton, M.E. Lieutenant Shepard, K.L. Second Row: Sergeant Morgan, C.T.; Private Auman, M.D.; Private Mudd, C.P.; Private Swartz, T.E. 73 Steady aim FIRST PLATOON COMPANY C: Front Row: Private Van Burcn. J.F.; First Lieutenant Glover, J.V. Second Row: Sergeant Trice, B.E.; Private First Class Harnage. P.D.; Private Rossell, C.P.: Private First Class Arey, A.L.; Private Johnson, D.W.: Corporal Mochring. L.L.; Private Rogers. C.A.: Sergeant Koepping, L.T. Captain Mason, C.H. First Lieutenant Shepard. K.L. Second Lieutenant Ross. M. P. First Sergeant Ashelford, D. J. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY C: Lett to right: Second Lieutenant Carroll. R.F.; Platoon Sergeant Cooper man, L.J.; Private First Class Latham. A.R.; Private Graham, R.B.; Private Danis, G.A.; Private Salter, H.R.; Corporal Sullivan, D.K.; Private Cohen, J. 74 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY E: Front Row: Sergeant Long, L.H.; Corporal Tubbs, A.W.; Private Lowey, S.M.; Private Stedman, C.R.; First Lieutenant Hottle. R.E. Second Row: Sergeant Wilkins. P.E.; Corporal Collins. P.A.; Private Cooper. J. Third Row: Sergeant Carter, G. J.; Corporal Smith. L.; Private Might, L.; Fourth Row: Platoon Sergeant Sullivan. P.J. Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Captain First Sergeant Sergeant Smith. B.A. Hottle, R.E. Long, M.A. Langford, G.D. Sullivan, P.J. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY E: First Row: Sergeant Francis, B.J.; Corporal Spider. M.F.; Private King, S.G.; Private Rollison, C.S.; Private Franklin, P.M.; Second Lieutenant Smith. B.A. Second Row: Sergeant Hottle. J.A.; Corporal Hall. C.V. Private Dayton, K.R.; Private Coffman. S.A. Third Row: Sergeant Jacobson, S.E.; Corporal Kelly, B.A.; Private Garlick, C.A.; Platoon Sergeant Jacobson, E.E. 75 Beads of sweat CHEVRONS CLUB: Front Row: Color Sergeant Phillip . D.L.; Corporal Kocpping. L.T.: Color Sergeant Klassett, PAV. Second Row: Corporal Purvi . W.D.; Sergeant Sweeny, H.W.; Corporal Bradley. J.W. Third Row: Platoon Sergeant Simpson. J.C.; Color Sergeant Lcmley. D.C.; Sergeant Roth. L. Standing: Sergeant Fletcher, G.W. SABER CLUB: Front Row: Captain Mason. C. H.; Captain Adjutant Moyer, S. F.; Captain Francis, C. L. Second Lieutenant Haugh. R. C. Second Row: Lieutenant Colonel Jones. L. R.; First Lieutenant McGurgan, F. P.; Second Lieutenant Wheeler, A. T.; First Lieutenant Shepard. K. L. CADET CLUBS The Cadets have formed three clubs for the continuance of their training during activities period. These three are the Chevrons, the Saber, and the Liwski Clubs. The Chevrons Club, composed of noncommissioned boy officers, held a popularity poll at one penny a vote. The Saber Club is the club for boy commissioned officers. They sell programs at football games. The Liwski Club, named for the founder of the corps at GW, is for any girl Cadet. It helped the other clubs present the Cadet Ball. LIWSKI CLUB: Sergeant Jacobson. E. E.; Color Sergeant Langford. G. D.; First Lieutenant Hottle, R. E.; Sergeant Jacobson, S. E.: Sergeant Francis, B. J.; Sergeant Carter. G. J.; Sergeant Hottle. J. A.; Second Lieutenant Smith, B. A.; Captain Long, M. A. 76 BOYS' RIFI.E TEAM: Front Row: Captain Francis. C. L.; Second Lieutenant Moyer. S. F.: Lieutenant Colonel Jones. L. R.: First Lieutenant Shepard, K. L. Second Row: Sergeant Fletcher, G. W.; First Lieutenant McGurgan, F. P.; Color Sergeant Klassett, P. VC'.; Sergeant Lyngard, R. J.: Private Schamberger, W. G.; Private Cohen. J. P.; Second Lieutenant Wheeler, A. T. NOT A SPECK OF DUST —Ronnie Cross warns Cadet Jack Simpson during an inspection of the ranks. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM: Kneeling: Color Sergeant Jacobson. E. E.; Sergeant Francis. B. J. Standing: First Sergeant Langford, G. D.; Sergeant Sullivan. P.J.; Color Sergeant Mottle, J. A.; Color Sergeant Jacobson, S. E. RANKED ROYALTY—King Stanley Moyer, a Captain Adjutant and his Queen,- Captain Mary Ann Long, ruled over this year's annual Cadet Ball. 77 Inspection passed! USHER SQUAD: First Row: Corporal Bradley. J.W.; First Sergeant Langford. G.D.; Second Lieutenant Wheeler, A.T.: Sergeant Francis. B.J.; First Lieutenant MeGurgan, F.P. Second Row: Color Sergeant Holland, M.H.; Private Morgan. K.R.; Private MeGrady, B.A.; Private Dayton. K.R.; Private Lowey, S.M. Third Row: Color Sergeant Hottle, J.A.; Color Sergeant Jacobson, S.E.; Private Rollison. C.S.: Private flight. L. A.; Private King. S.G. Fourth Row: Private Me-Caw. R.B.; Private Hanscom, F.R.; Private Auman, M. D.: Private Durkin. J. M.; Platoon Sergeant Simpson. J.C. Filth Row: Private Schambcrger. W.G: Private Salter. H.R.; Private Bennett. A.L.: Private First Class Arcy, A.L.; Private Littlejohn. H.S.; Private First Class Latham, A.R.; Private Bryant, M.W. ADVISORY COUNCIL: Front Row: Captain Mason, C. H.; Lieutenant Colonel Jones, L. R.; Captain Adjutant Moyer, S. F.; Second Lieutenant Henderson, W. C. Second Row: Captain Long, M. A.; Sergeant Sullivan. P. J.; Color Sergeant Ashclford, D. J.; Captain Francis. C. L. Third Row: Sergeant Fletcher, G. W.; Captain Hitt, G. F.; Sergeant Lyngard, 78 THE ARMORY The squeal of targets being pulleyed back and forth, the odor of dust and oil, the atmosphere of efficiency; these are characteristic of the Cadet armory—that part of GW which is for most students a mysterious maze of hurrying uniformed figures and barked drill commands. To the uninitiated, the armory seems bare of interest. However, a Thorough tour of this world of Cadets produces a fascinating array of military miscellany. The rifle range is damply cold, bare and dusty. The mat-covered floor is littered with old shells; the ceiling soundproofing is ripped by ricochets. In the armory office hang bronze and silver plaques honoring fine shooting. A creaky old cleaning table stands in the rifle room. It is scarred and notched; its drawers filled with cleaning rags that reek of linseed oil. There is also an optical instrument captured from the Germans during the war. It is used for scoring targets. Sheathed sabers hang on the walls. The storage room is a cache of military odds and ends. Among the variegation are a Japanese demolition unit, an amplifying set, dead mines, and athletic equipment. This is the Armory. CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS—Captain Charlie Mason makes his choice of a rifle from the racks which are found in the Armory. • BUT COLONEL. I can t sec it. a dismayed cadet tells the head of the corps during the annual eye test. 79 80 ACTIVITIES The activities at George Washington High School were educational and entertaining. Throughout the year, approximately one thousand students participated in the twenty-two clubs. Included in these were clubs which met before or after school and during activities period. Jr Backbone of GW THE STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance of Miss Helen Iddings and Mr. John Nichols, the Student Council was working to improve our school and its relationship between the students and the teachers. It planned and carried out many projects for the benefit of the members of the student body. Among those projects of success were a bus trip to the T.J. football game and a co-operative venture between the Art Club and the Student Council in a decorate-your-door contest. The Executive and Honor and Discipline Committees, which met as a class during sixth period, attended two major conventions. One was a district convention and the other a state convention. Both of these were a great success. While working during sixth period, the Executive Committee took care of the official business. The Honor and Discipline Committee attended to the violators of school regulations. The Student Council put on several assemblies. These included the campaign for president of the Student Council and the awards assembly. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL—Dennis Shaw Rockic Ecra. Dick Kemper, Jean Tyrrell. Tom Martin, Bonnie Dodd, Carol Thomas. Paige Early. Jack Flowers. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: Jane Vo|(, Carole Owsley, Susan White. Camille Eakins. Carol Fletcher, Sandra Staats, Peggy Baxley. Ann Blair, Virginia Denis, Jane Mer . rill. Lady Borton, Carol Itschner, Dee Mooney, Betty Pouzcnc, Mary Lee McBride. Second Row: Mary Komoroske. Billie Waugh. Joy Harrington. Barbara Slate. Earl Elliott, Herman Riley, Bill Mitten- dorf. Douglas Rhoades. Chandler Van Orman. Karen Mahcfky, Ad-ria Acker. Pat Sullivan, Grace Wallace. Phyllis Waltman. Third Row: Kay Brooks. Brenda Wiltshire, Jimmy Johnson, Raymond Foote, Bobby Philyaw. Wayne Long. Jackie Wallaber, Stephen Robinson, Danny Fcrer, Clifford Long. John Scott, Jim Barnes, Joan Madison, Mary Anne Ramsey. 82 HONOR AND DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL— Standing: Jean Turrell, Rockic Fera. Tom Martin, Charlotte Weimer, George Ward. Seated: Donald Dill. Shirley Pinkston. Jack Flowers. Dawn Cranberry. Rockic Fera Pretidenl Jack Flowers Vice Pretidenl Tom Martin tl Viet Pretidenl Jean Turrell Secretary-T reaturer STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES — Front Row: Sandy For-tenberry. Toni Ross. Emily Vawter, Sue Woolf. Lynn Abrahum, Deanna Hicks, Judy Thyng, Margo McKnight, Pat Nichols. Phoebe Plant, Margie Brinkley, Cora Smoot. Sarah Webster, Judy Britt. Second Row: Decna Bcrliant, Polly Monrotus, Ann Prosser, Jean Woods. Caroll Linn. Julie Anderson, Sue Brown, Mary Lee Dens- more. Peggy Rodda, Patricia Tishman, Janet Thurman, Cathie Dove. Sarah King. Dorothy Duchring. Jane Britt, Geraldine Cerny. Third Row: Joyce Rodgers. John O'Connor, Harry White. Donald Way-bright, Dave Knowles, Roger Williams. Wayne Henry, Tom Rich-man. Frank Knill, Pete Bostwick, Marlin Potter, Robert Padgett, Margaret Nolan. 83 Great achievement QUILL PALM—(Front to hack) Front Row: Emily Chew. Carole Ann Rimcll. Jean MacEach-ern. Henry ScifL Second Row: Bcnneic Marshall, Penny Maion, Margaret Hyland. Third Row. Lois Fousc. Virginia Denis. Barbara Jean Armistcad. Fourth Row: Pete Sushka, Peter Partridge. PRETTY FRAULEINS—Jack Flowers. Pete Sushka and lom Martin get ready for their dance at the Quill and Palm Flapper Frolic. Jim Gobbcl Preiidenl Tom Martin Vice Preiidenl Carol Itschncr Secretary Carlin Ridgcly Treasurer Margaret Reed Parliamentarian Graham Dunstan Hiltorian QUILL PALM The Quill Palm is GW’s chapter of the National Honor Society. In order to qualify for this society a student must be a senior with a scholastic average of ninety-two or above. The members were also chosen for leadership, ability and character. Initiation of new members was held twice during the year, in December and May. A dance, the Flapper Frolic,” was given in November to raise money for a seventy-five dollar gift to some self-nominated member of the society. Ink-stained hands QUILL SCROLL The Quill Scroll is the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. A student must have done outstanding work on a publication for one year if he is a junior and two years if he is a senior to qualify. Initiation of new members consisted of a dinner and ceremony in December and May. At the spring initiation a well known journalist spoke to the group. The members published two issues of the Last Will and Prophecy, for the January and June graduates. The number of members totaled eight. Carl Oliver Graham Dunstan Editor, l eit Will and Editor, Prophecy Ten ament “BUY A PROPHECY”—says fast-talking salesman. Terry VC'alz to Tom Richman in Shop 6. ”1 DO PLEDGE MYSELF”—were rhe words repeated by initiates Nancy Rogers. Barbara Slate and Terry Wall at the mid-year ceremony of the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society. 85 Year ’roiind workers 86 LITERARY STAFF — Stated-. Julie Anderson. Fllcn. Bussard. Ellen Cohen. Standing: Ann Blair. Lady Bor-ton, Loretta Call. Barbara. Maiden, Diane Gruics. Connie Ward. Gwen Gianniny. Ann Tothill, Judy Kruse. Sarah Howard, Nancy Churn. BALANCE THOSE BOOKS — Mardie Reed. Elmer Oliver and Phil Tremain compose the business staff of the Compass. MERRY CHRISTMAS!”— Compass members Jane Murray. Diana Neidich, Gwen Gianniny, and Pat Hobbs put Christmas packages in the car to deliver to the children the staff adopted. COMPASS” The Compass” staff worked busily during the year preparing material for the yearbook. All of the designing, writing and most of the photography was done by students. Toward the end of school, when the book was returned by the printer, the staff gave a coming out party” for the Compass. The book was entered into both state and nation-wide competition. 9W _ Jane Murray Edilor-in-Chirf Diana Ncidich Asiistanl Editor LITERARY STAFF — Seated: Gail Smich. Bar bara Hughes, Par Hobbs. Linda McSpaddcn. Stand iug: Chris Walford. Sue Woolf. Mary Komoroske Jane Brice, Peic Sushka, Diana Howell. Jim Borton ecc Mayer. Don McDonough. Marilyn Wright. Bar bara Cook. ITS OFF TO WORK WE GO—Member of the advertising taff of the Compa ” arc from left to right: Phyllis Eversole, Nancy Baber, Faye Harlow, Carolyn File, Dee Lyon . COMPASS” STAFF In charge of the entire Compass” staff was Jane Murray, the editor-in-chief. Assisting her in her job was the assistant editor, Diana Neidich. The basic layout of the yearbook was worked out by the art staff. Millie Borchevsky and Dee Mooney were co-editors of this staff. The foreword, heads and all body copy was written by the copy staff headed by the editor, Carol Itschner. Editing the sports section in the yearbook was the job of the sports editor, Jim Borton, and his staff. Their job included making the layout of the sports section, writing up all games and having Carl Oliver, the photographer, take pictures of the games. The largest staff was the picture staff with Deena Berliant as editor. They had a big job which included the scheduling of pictures and writing the announcements for pictures. The senior editor, Jane Lucas and her staff distributed the senior questionnaires and composed the senior write-ups. Laying out the cadet section and writing the cadet copy was part of the responsibility of the cadet staff and editor Nan Darling. Managed by Ed Abramson, the advertisement staff sold the ads printed in the Compass.” Subscription manager Mardie Reed and her staff took care of the subscriptions sold. Nan Darling Jane Luca Edward Abramson Carl Oliver Mardie Reed Carol Itschner Millie Borchevsky Dee Mooney PICTURE PUZZLEMENT — Jane Luca . Millie Borchev ky, Pat Hobb , Julie Anderson and Gwen Gianniny ponder over which pictures to use. 87 Latest scoop! SURVEYOR” The Surveyor” was a bi-weekly newspaper. Each edition was sold during A and B lunches for ten cents a copy. The paper was a student project. The Surveyor” staff wrote all of the material and the GW print shop printed each issue. This year Lime Light was a special column for the seniors. The Surveyor” had a bulletin board on the second floor in the main building where it advertised each coming edition. LITERARY STAFF—Front Rou: Bruce Greenland. Karen Pfeiffer. Nancy Paulson. Audrey Fendrich, Judy Hunt. Second Rou-: Karen Abramson, Phyllis Eversole. Nancy Simpson. Sheila Goldberg. Anne Martin Barbara Slate Carole Ann Russell Faye Harlow Tom Richman Lee Rowley Judy Cator HEART OF THE NEWS—Linda McSpadden and Jim Rich arrange the Surveyor' bulletin board for Valentine's Day. ty SURVEYOR” STAFF i. ! I.ITFRARY STAFF—Front Rou■: Robin Ream. Lady Borton. Margaret Yourk. Bobbie Lee Jones. Second Rou-: Carol Sather, Libby Litscy. Pat Warfield, Chuck Adams, Sue Jordan. Heading the staff of this year’s Surveyor” was Graham Dunstan, the editor-in-chief, who was helped by the assistant editor, Lynn Gruits. In charge of the news staff were Ann Martin and Jo Ann Samuels who kept the first page of the paper filled with stories concerning the current news events. The feature editor, Barbara Slate with the aid of Faye Harlow, Carole Ann Russell, and Grace Ann Wallace, the assistant feature editors, made up the pages containing the feature stories. Taking care of the sports department was Thomas Richman, the sports editor who covered the various athletic events. Seen snapping pictures around the school were Pete Mayer and Jim Rich, the paper’s photographers. Working on the business department this year were Lee Rowley, the advertising manager; Ellen Bussard, the exchange editor; and Judy Cator, the business manager. The art editors were Jim Pope and Edgar Wright. The students were advised by Mrs. Betty Gilbert. FAGFR BEAVERS — Member of the Surveyor” waff, Barbara Slate. Buddy Bryant and Graham Dunstan make up a page for the next issue of the school newspaper. LITERARY' STAFF: Pete Mayer. Peggy Hile. Grace Ann Wallace. Linda McSpadden. Butch Gibbs. Barry Lyngard, Jo Ann Samuels, Kit Irion, Dtxna Bcrliant. Writers goal THE LITTLE HATCHET” The Little Hatchet” staff was busy this year putting out the high school literary magazine. The different staffs were composed of the English Department, which submitted material from the students, and the Art Department which supplied the art work that appeared in the Little Hatchet.” The Business Department was responsible for the typing of the publication, and the students in the Print Shop printed the magazine. The activities this year were numerous. The staff gave a Harvest Hop” and sold cokes at exam time. WE'VE GOT A DEADLINE TO MEET—say Pat McGrady. Jack Burtlc. Terry Wall. Sue Sumpter and Emily Rao as they work oo the Little Hatchet.” MAGAZINE MAKE-UP — Silling: Nancy Rogers. Standing: Sharon Van Sise, Joyce Rodgers, Sandy Fortenberry, Susan Bostwick. Margaret Hyland William Burruss Editor Hutinett Manager LITTLE HATCHET COMING OUT—Sue Sumpter and Bruce Greenland copyread pages of the Little Hatchet. 90 Destination: Mexico I HIT IT —yclW Jim Gobbcl. Pres. of the Spanish Club, at he strikes the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party. SPANISH CLUB Meeting on the first Tuesday of every month, the Spanish Club members took part in various activities. The members helped others by giving clothes to the Salvation Army and making Easter baskets for little children. Activities within the club were the initiation, initiates' skit and the pinata. Among other activities were the Homecoming Day Parade, the prophecies and a party for graduating seniors. By joining the Spanish Club, the members had the chance to use the language outside of the classroom. They became familiar with the customs and traditions of the Spanish speaking people, and came to know and appreciate Latin American music. SPUNKY SPANIARDS!—Officer of the Spanish Club were: Millie Borchcvsky, V.Pret.: Dec Mooney, Trent.: Penny Mason. Sec.: Jim Gobbcl. Pret. SPANISH CLUB—From Rou: Mary Wil on. Kathy Didszoneit, June Cohen. Margaret Young. Barbara Scott. Jane Goodman. Gail Smith. Second Rou-: Jane Lucas, Connie Ward. Sue Woolf. Marcia Mansergh, Pat Hobbs. Kaye Murson. Third Row: Sheila Goldberg. Nancy Elliott, Barbara Armistcod, Penny Mason, Anne Martin. Kathy Dively, Sally Monroe. SPANISH CLUB—Front Row: Susan Bostwick. Joyce Rodgers. Bobbie Jones. Linda McSpadden. Second Row: Harry White. Bill Sweeny. Kockie Fera. Philip Jones. John Pennington. Third Row: Ewing Smith. Ronnie Robertson. Dick Williams. Burt Bostwick, Ed Abramson, Bennett Marshall, Dave Gootee. Learning our Latin LATIN CLUB—Front Row: Barbara Salmond, Lynn Smith, Judy Hunt, Bruce Greenland. Martha Sameth, Caroll Linn. Second Row: June Costello, Carolyn Matthews. Marilyn Washburn. Kathy Illston, Dianne Gruits, Barbara Jacobs. Nancy Simpson. Phyllis Evcrsolc. I bird Row: Barry Lyngard, Bob Ullman. Terry Wall, Sharon Cobel. Nancy Rogers. Darrell Haver. Hujth Littleiohn, John Durkin. Fourth Row: Kit Irion. Dour Garthoff. LATIN LIONS—Officers of the Latin Club were: Faye Harlow. V.-Pres.; Graham Dunstan, Pres.; Tommy Morrison, Tress.; atsd Peter Partridge, Sec. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was composed of Latin students who had previously had one year of the language. The aim of the club was to further the interest of the Latin classes in Roman culture. This was accomplished by increasing the students knowledge of Roman history, religion, the political life and the Roman homes. The club met throughout the year on club days under the sponsorship of Miss Kiracofe. During the year two committees, the Program and the Assembly, were formed. These groups of members planned the club’s varied activities which included the Language Assembly, a float for the Thanksgiving Parade, films, reports, talks and discussions. I WANT MY MAYPO—Barbara Salmond serves Marilyn Washburn. Barry Lyngard and Pete Partridge in the Latin Club Assembly. Paris in sight FRENCH CLUB The French Club held its meetings at irregular intervals throughout the year. Some of the club's activities included bake sales and making a scrap book, which was sent to a school in France. To add to their vocabulary the members learned various French songs. During the year a luncheon was held in Washington, D. C. at a French restaurant. The aim of the club was to meet French people and learn about the important places in France. ■a L__. MEMORY ROOK—Sara Mann and Alice Tarnay look through the French Club scrapbook remembering the events of the year. FRENCH CLUB—Front Row: Mary Kent Schmidt, Geraldine Cerny. Carol Anne Rapp. Sandra Gagon. Susan White. Second Ron : Libby Litsey. Mary Dale Carter, Mary Tafarcl-la. Gloria Garber. Adria Acker. Third Row: Bryant Hayes, Alice Tarnay. Chip Nowak. Mary Lee Densmorc, Mary Churchill. FRENCH FOLLOWERS -Officers of the French Club were: John Muo-son, V.Pret.: Judy Rawic, Treat.: Sally Clark. Prei. 93 Show time THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club gave the students a medium of self-expression and a chance to gain experience in theatrical work. During the year, the club staged two three act plays, one in the fall and one in the spring. They also presented a one act play for the Virginia State Contest. Through participating in the plays, an interest in acting and backstage work was stimulated. The club tried to expand each member’s talent and interest in the theoretical and practical knowledge of drama and the theater. MEND THAT CHAIR —says F.llcn Bustard co Joe Walker as they fix a chair for the drama department. HOW NOW. BROWN COW—Practicing for the fall play is Barbara Krueger. Her audience is Penny Mason and Butch Gibbs. TEN PLEASE”—says I.ady Burton while taking tickets to sell for the Dramatics Club play from Bennett Marshall. 94 IT'S NOT ALL FUN—-You would «hink so though, looking at Jack Flowers and Marilyn Wright practicing at a night rehearsal for the school play. MESSY MAKEUP — Officers of the Dramatics Club were: Staled, Penny Mason. Pres.; June Costello. Treat.; Mardic Reed. V.-Pret.; Bonnie Oyler, Set. DRAMATICS CLUB—Front Row. Susan Woolf. Audrey Fcndrich, Pat Ring. Barbara Krueger. Bonnie Herzig, Susan Stover, Carol Chase, Phyllis Allen. Second Row: Donna Hammcrslcy, Martha Anderson, Sally Clark. Christiana Walford, Ellen Bussard, Jane Lucas, iulic Anderson. Marilyn Wright. Third Row: Margo McKnight, (artha Lcef, Nancy Suder, Nancy Rogers. Lady Elorion. Sonya Shacter, Cathy Ann Gainey. Cathy Parson, Shicla Yancey, Susie Herron. Fourth Row: Don McDonough, John Garten, Stephen Jarrett, Bennett Marshall, Mike Zerbe, Ken Poff, Terry Wall, Libby Litscy. 95 THESPIAN SOCIETY The Thespian Society is a National Honor Society, its purpose being to promote dramatic interest and give the students a chance to express their talents. It served as a guiding hand to the Dramatics Club by directing their plays. There were seventeen members in the Thespian Society. Every one of these members was required to earn ten points or its equivalent of one hundred hours. These points were earned by playing the part of a major character, prompter or stage manager. For each additional ten points they earned, a star was awarded. The stars were received up to sixty points and then a honor bar was awarded. This was the highest honor given to any member of the society. Paul Appersoo Prtiidtnl Penny Mason Vice President Honor stars THESPIANS—From Row. Susie Herron. Marilyn Wright. Nancy Rogers. Lady Button. Cathy Parsons. Second Row: June Costello. Chandler Van Orman. Terry Walx. Douglas Caldwell. Cathy Ann Gainey. :HECK SCENE II—Thespians Susie H ,®n'iD|Pa“1 i_____r.ikv Pjruim bo over a script to 96 Down you go SPELLING CLUB The Spelling Club’s goal was to find the best speller in GW to compete in state and local spelling contests. To have been eligible, students must have passed the spelling test that was given to all students. SPELLING CLUB — Sealed: Burt Bostwick. Standing: Rose Mary Conner, Camille Eakins. Sandra Wilbur, Janis Crockett. Sharon Sexton, Helen Holden, Gcorjic Vincent. CARL IO DEBATE IT?—Officers of the Dchar -KarenWflo arihf 'sec. W“ ’ V' Jo DEBATE CLUB This year the members of the Debate Club participated in the Northern Virginia Debate League and in the Second Semester Debate Tournament. The club was a part of the Forensic Contest of the Northern Virginia District. DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS—Kathy IHston. Galen Danis, Warren Mattox, Dan Appleton, Douelas Caldwell. 97 Flying brushes ART CLUB—Front Row: Nancy Schott. Joy Howto. Betsy Russell. bic Mill. Mike MyLechrainc. Marlin Potter, James Pope. Third Kay Collins, Michele Gussic, Linda McSpaddcn, Dianna McCullough. Row. George Newton. Harold Logan, Bob Padgett. David Oehm. Second Row. Eddie Stephenson, Pete Johnson. Barbara Marks, Lib- WORK OF ART — Officers of the Art Club were: Barbara Hughes. Sec.: John Johnson. Trent.: Donald Strother. V.Prei.; Norbcrto Echcgoycn, Pres. ART CLUB The Art Club was formed to give the students a better interpretation of art and to promote interest in it. The members of the club divided into two sections, the Float Committee and the Bulletin Board Committee. The purpose of the Float Committee was to sponsor a float in the Thanksgiving Parade. The Bulletin Board Committee was in charge of decorating the bulletin boards in the halls and library. They also helped the Dramatics Club with props and scenery for the play during the fall. There were approximately twenty-five students in the club. These members met every other Wednesday morning during the assigned club period. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS ENTRY?—Mrs. Myrick discusses chc sculpture entries for the art carnival with Pat McGrady. 98 Look up ASTRONOMY CLUB The aim of the Astronomy Club was to stimulate the interest and increase the knowledge of students in the field of astronomy. The members also became familiar with the wonders of the entire solar system by seeing the planets at close range. During the year the club visited the Fort Belvoir observatory and presented the movie The Strange Case of Cosmic Rays” in the assemblies. They also took many field trips where they observed certain stars and planets. FINDERS KEEPERS—Tom Martin. Diane Booker and Chuck Arnason work the Star and Planet Finder. HEAVENLY SPEAKING—Officers of the Astronomy Club were: Tom Richman. Program Chair.; Ellen Bussard, See.; Henry Seiff. V.Prei.: Billy Callan, Pres.; 'lorn Martin. Treat. ASTRONOMY CLUB—Front Row: Diane Booker. Ann Blair. Susie Herron, Mary Lee Densmorc, Marilyn Wright, Anne Martin. Diana Spiller, Susan Bostwick.Second Row: Chuck Arnason. John Saunders, Dan Appleton, Chip Nowak, Dennis Marshall, Walter Schwartz, Butch Gibbs. Third Row: Pete Bostwick, Bill Schambergcr, Johnny Morrison. Louis Bourne. Charlie Altizer, Richard Blanton, Warren Mattox, Ed Abramson. Fourth Row: Lurry Vicrling. Bob Lowlcr, John Munson, Daniel Dowling, Mike Ross, Mike Lee. 99 A stitch in time FHA—Front Row: Barbara Plampin, Joyce Burroughs. Sue Sian- Phillip . Third Row: Gertrude Snyder. Mary Fairbanks. Anne Mar-ford. Dorothy Edit. Sandra. Major, Pcggy Disse. Elaine Mueller. tin. Gloria Van Buren. Karen Bozarth. Cynthia McClain. Jean Pat- Second Row: Ann Pro ser. Joy Harrington, Judy Crabill, Carolyn erton, Joan Fairbanks. Weaver, Mary K. Churchill, Sarah King. Judy Wood. Shirley 10 THE CAMERA ROLLS—Miss Taylor shows the FHA members a movie at one of their regular meetings. F.H.A. CLUB The object of the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca Club was to help individuals improve their present and future personal, family and community living. Among their various activities were bake sales, the initiation of new members and guest speakers. SCRAPS OF THE PAST—St sled: Linda Finnell. V.Pret.; Marian Carter. Pret. Standing: Bette Williams. Sec.; Phoenicia Brown, Reporter; Carol Russell, Hist.; Janice Jones, Trent. Busy fingers SIGN OF BUSINESS — Members of the F.B.L.A. PcM)' Rudd, Shirley West and Raymond Foote hold up the sign made for their club. F.B.L.A. The F.B.L.A. helped to create a better understanding of business for its members through the use of speakers and by visiting offices. Some of their activities included representing the school at conventions and sponsoring a picnic. FBI.A—Front Row: Janet Waldvogel, Marjorie Dakcman, Janet Downey, Rebecca McCrickard, Brenda Mills, Jo Ann Vcnnon, Sharon Axtell. Jeannette Donnelly, Virginia Denis. Second Row: Shirley Daymude, Jo Jean Reynolds. I.inda Brown, Emily Rao, Donna Hammersley, Betsy Schambcr-ger. Frances Cox, Ida Mae Edwards. Third Row: Linda Lee, Sondra Beach, Peggy Rudd. Rosie Felts, Sheila Chin, Ann Fletcher, Peggy Hurst. Patsy Kerns. Fourth Row: Raymond Foot. Ronnie- Dowdy, Osman Andolsun, Billy Knight. TYCOONS OF BUSINESS— Charles Mason, Pres.: Eddie McClain, Par .; Sarah Web-ster, llitl.: Randy Flynn. Reporter: Shirley West. Treat.; Jo Ann Brannon. Sec.; Kay Golt. V.Pret. 101 Chalk dust F.T.A. The members of the Future Teachers of America were students who were interested in the teaching profession. The club was organized to stimulate and encourage the students’ interest in this work and help them to learn more about it. They met on club days during activities period. During the year, the students in the club put on an assembly for the rest of the student body. The members also served the teachers coffee one day in November. Also, there was a state convention this year for the Future Teachers of America in Virginia. The club sent a student to Richmond to represent GW. Another activity of the club this year was to visit a college. COFFEE BREAK—Mr . Moreland help her elf to cream for her coffee while Barbara Scott offer her tome cake at the Coffee” sponsored by the FTA. TWO DOUGHNUTS PLEASE — ay Loretta Call (far left) to FTA members who sold juice and doughnuts before school. FTA MEMBERS -Front Row: France Sharp, Sec.; Mardie Reed, Pm.; Grace Wallace. V.Pret.; Toby Kirschncr, Treat. Second Row: Vivian Griffith. Margie Brinkley, Deloris Dixon, Jan Miller, Suzanne Hensley. Third Row: Margaret Wingfield, Irene Dunlap, Julie Willman. Janet Thurman. Cora Smoot. Fourth Row: Adna Acker, Lois Kunz, Barbara Scott, Sonya Shacter. 102 Held in reverence BIBLE CLUB THIS ABOVE ALL—Officer of the Bible Club were {left to right): Margaret Nolan. Pres.; Barbara Slate, Sec.; Jim Gobbel, V.Pres. THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD”—read Nancy Su-dcr for the morning devotion. Ernest 1.00mil and Barbara Krueger wait to give the announcements. The main purpose of the Bible Club was to give to its members an opportunity to gain more knowledge of the Bible. During the year the club was in charge of reading the devotions over the public address system. The club's other activities included giving parties at Halloween and Christmas. BIBLE CLUB—Front Row: Joyce Berry, Evelyn J ones. Louise Landis Barbara Armistrad, Phyllis Allen. Sandy Workman. Carolyn Martin. Second Row: Nancy Suder, Roberta Dawson, Julia Nolan. Julia Myers, Linda Thompson, Mary Tafarella, Ann Herrell, Pat Warfield. Third Row: Lynn Gruits, Ann Wynne. Dorothy Smith. Mary Dale Carter, Donna Ballance, Mary Palmer, Linda Taylor. Lynn Abraham, Paige Early. Fourth Row: MacArthur Payne. Don McDonough, Jerry Barnes. Dan Lincbcrgcr, Jack Flowers. 103 At the hop MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC—Miss Sylvia Somers. Joan Cooley. Ted Arthur and Rockie Fera choose the next record for the Dance Club. DANCE CLUB The purpose of the Dance Club was to provide a social hour for the students at GW. When the club was first organized in 1950, it was comparatively small to the number participating in it this past year, as it was one of the largest clubs in the school. Also, in years gone by there was quite a lot of instruction while in recent years there has not been any. Because of its popularity, it was necessary to limit the membership to one hundred students. The members met in the gym during activities and danced to records which were bought with the club dues. •■COME ON AND DANCE WITH ME —says Jane Lucas. See. of the Dance Club to Fret. Gerald Jacobs, while Chan-ler Van Orman, V.Pres., gets ready to cut in. AT THE HOP—Members of the Dance Club jitterbug at their regular Wednesday meeting during activities period in the gym. 104 Mighty Moes MONOGRAM CLUB—Front Row: David Ochm, Wen-dall Swain, Windsor De-mainc. Stuart Long, Carlin Ridgely. Roger William . Drnnii Odonncr, Second Row: Edgar Wright, Donald Dill. Jerry Evans. Larry Do-hner, John Garten, Tom Leith, Frncu Loomis, Dick Kemper. Third Row: David Knowles. Buddy Flliott, Gerald Jacobs. Joe Ritenour, Ewing Smith. 17-24-36 HIKE—Jim Thyng. Tom Kenny and Frank Hall. Monogram Club Members, get overwhelmed during the football season and use a dictionary for a ball. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club was composed of those boys who had received a GW varsity letter in football, basketball, track, baseball or crew. During December the club sponsored the annual Monogram Banquet. At this banquet all those boys who had earned either a varsity. Athletic Association or junior varsity letter were honored. The members in the Monogram Club were especially noticeable every Friday as each boy wore his varsity letter to school on that day. SHINES LIKE GLASS — Larry Dohner, V.Pret.; Dick Kemper, Prei. and Joe Ritcnour, Stc.-Trem. apply plenty of elbow grease in (he polishing of old trophies. 105 Time of our lives Y-TEENS—Sealed: Carol Howard. Gayle Fletcher, Marilyn Washburn, Barbara Salmond, Martha White, Sheila Yancey. Grace Smoot, Susan Bolan, Pat Moore. Second Row: Beverly Lancaster, Sandra Renshaw, Mickey McPherson. Emily Rao, Joyce Ennis. Wanda Beaver, Jo Ann Vennon. Rosemary Telford, Roberta Hayes. Third Row: Donna Hammerslcy. Betty Branch. Pat McCurdy. Janet Lambert. Margie Brinkley. Vickie Griffith, Jean Swisher, Sharon Co be I, Pat Warfield. Y-TEENS The year started by making Mrs. Josephine Tolbert an honorary member of the club. Other members of this nature included Mr. Edgar Pruet, Mayor L. S. Bendheim, and Judge Irene Pancoast. Some of the activities the Y-Teens participated in were trick-or-treating for UNICEF on Halloween and having a card section at the Hammond-GW football game. The Y-Teens tried to meet many different people from all parts of the United States and the world. They sent delegates to the state convention, which is held every winter. Pins were given to girls who earned a total of seventy-five points in community, school and club work. HOLD THAT MASCOT—Mickey McPherson and Beery Branch arc seen wieh ihc Y-Tecn's cucc mascot. Ricky Sullivan. POINT OF ORDER CHAIRMAN —says Nancy Sudcr while conducting a meeting of the officers. The officers were left to right: Phyllis Waltman. D.C.C. Rep.; Mary Tafarclla. D.C.C. Rep.; Janet Rodda, Treat.: Nancy Sudcr, Pres.: Barbara Slate, V.Pret.; Janice Jones. Sec.; Pat Sullivan, Corres. Sec. 106 Helpful crusaders CADI'CPUS—Fromt Row: Judith Crabill. Ann Hclwic. June Cohen. Kay Brooks. Louise BuilcrJr(«� Row. Emily Chew. Charlotte Diltz, Dec Mooney, Sharon Robbins.TA� r«f Row. Karen Jorgensen, Libby CADUCEUS CLUB Litsey, Mary Kent Schmidt. Kathy Taylor. Anne Martin. Fourth Row: Alan Arcy. Bob Lawler. Charles Hall. Pruet Memorial uorary Gaergi Washington H. S. A contest was held at the school to decide upon a new name for the Double-Barred Cross; the name selected was Caduceus. The winner received a copy of the Compass.” Some activities carried on by the club Alexandria, Virginia OUR GROWING WORLD OP MEDICINE—Front to hock —Officers of the Caduccnis Club: Marty Mann, rear.; Faye VPr? W' M Borchcv k r' Dianne Gruits. were programs on medicine which included speakers from local health centers. The club was proud that its membership increased. ••| TOLD YOU 1 WAS RIGHT —says Sharon Robbins to Ellen Cohen. Dianne Gruits and Judy Crabill at an afternoon meeting of the Codu ecus Club. 107 Best foot forward MARCHING MAJORETTES The marching majorettes for the past year were composed of seven girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The girls participated in all the half time shows during football season. They traveled with the GW band to the away games. The majorettes took part in the George Washington Birthday Parade in Alexandria. They also marched in the Apple Blossom Parade. This festival was held in Winchester, Virginia. During September the marching majorettes displayed their new blue and gold uniforms. MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER—Pat Pinkston, Pret.; Wanda Reed. Sec.; Joyce Heflin. Treat.: Sandy Schillinger, Sgl. Arms, and Beverly Weller. Pub. Mgr. were the officers of the Majorette Club. QUEEN OF HEARTS—Rockic Fera places a crown of roses on Betsy Kilroy, chosen Sweetheart at the Majorette Club Dance. Janet Enoch waits for the music to start again. PRECISION PLUS - Demonstrating a twirl from left to right arc Darlene Reed. Beverly Weller. Pat Pinkston, Joyce Heflin, Judy Adams and Lou McCullen. 108 MAJORETTE CLUB The main purpose of the Majorette Club was to train the interested girls in how to qualify for the marching majorette group. During the year the Majorette Club promoted various social activities. The club sponsored a Valentine and Christmas party. The Majorette Club gave a tea for the majorettes from the neighboring high schools for the purpose of getting better acquainted, and also a party for the graduating seniors. STEP TO THE SIDE AND TWIRL—Shown at practice is Wanda Reed, head majorette. MAJORETTE CLUB—First Row: Joyce Heflin. Betty Smith, Nancy man. Dotty Lucas. Deanna Bernhard, Delores Davis, Sheila Yancey, Paulson, Helen Holden. Mary Lou McCullen, Janet Lambert. Sue Becky Wade, Carol Wright, Bette Beagle. Woolf, Janis Crockett. Second Row: Charlene Trcnary, Phyllis Walt- 109 04 History in the making WORLD EVENTS CLUB—Kneeling: Frnc« Loomis. Peter Partridge. Second Row. Alberta Clark. Karen Abramson, Evelyn Hartman. Joy Louis. Anita Cary. Barbara Jacobs. Lynn Smith. Karen Bozarch. Third Row. Mary Harcos, Alice Tarnay, June Costello. Elizabeth Walford, Cathie Counts. Louise Landis. WORLD CRISIS—Lt. Col. Vernon Walters, publicity adviser to the NAIO group, addresses the World Eveots Club members at their regular meeting. MUNDANE AFFAIRS—World Events Club officers. Sally Clark. Sec.: Chuck Adams. Trent.; Henry Seiff. Pret.: Eddie Abramson. Pari, and Jim Gobbcl. V.Pret. go through magazines checking news-svorthy events. WORLD EVENTS CLUB The World Events Club met every Thus-day after school to discuss current affairs. Topics consisted of the economic, social and political problems of the United States and the world. This year the club presented an assembly to the student body which pertained to the United Nations. The members also planned a UN exhibit in the library. Students selected from the membership of the club appeared on the television program Youth Wants to Know.” The club made trips to Washington to see the governmental buildings and foreign embassies. 110 Silence! HALT!—This i the command given by hall moni-tor Doug Rhoade , Sara Flemming , Dan Dowling. Julia Mycr and Ronnie Pitt. BOOKROOM The assistants in the bookroom were responsible for issuing approximately 10,000 books to the student body each semester. The job of the bookroom also consisted of straightening the records and loaning movie projectors to the various teachers throughout the school. AND THEN PUSH THIS BUTTON —explain Mr . Charlc Drury in show-ing how to run the movie protector to the hook room a i tant . Jean Bikoc, Joy Harrington and Mardic Reed. MONITORS The voluntary work done by the GW monitors this year was to keep the students off the floors on which regular classes were being conducted during the lunch periods. The seven monitors, predominately from the junior and senior classes, substituted this duty in place of physical education. LIBRARY The school's library had over twelve hundred books placed on its shelves. Almost two hundred of these books were new or reordered this past year. The three librarians, with their assistants, checked out the books and kept them in order. The library made available magazines, newspapers and reference books to every student. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—From Row: Emily Watson, Elaine Mueller. Ethel Vaughn, Dorothy Duehring, Judy Munday, Martha Bennett. Loui e Landis. Second Row: Alice Tarnay, Karen Shay, Rosemary Telford. Cynthia Fulwilcr. Grace Smoot. Roberta Dawson. Barbara Salmond. Barbara Bowling. Ill Hurrying about GUIDANCE HELPERS— Left Side-Front to Back: Sandy Frommcr. Carolyn File, Sally Monroe, Mary Tafarclla, Barbara Armistead, Sally Clark. Right Side-Front to Back: Evelyn Hartman, Barbara Jacobi, Mary Lee McBride, Diana Spiller. OFFICE WORKERS—First Row: Sue Jordan. June Cohen. Margaret Hyland, Margaret Williams. Second Row: Betsy Scham-berger. Joan Madison, Loretta Lacy. Anita Cary. Charlotte Diltz, Ann Spittle. Third Row: Bobbie Jones, Cathy Ann Gainey. Peggy Collum, Mary Harcos, Emily Chew, Barbara Hughes. Karen Bozarth. ATTENDANCE WORKERS— First Row: Rose Mary Klutko, Martha Sanderson. Jackie Allison, Joyce Burgess, Betty Pou-zone. Nancy Elliott. Second Row: Dee Mooney, Barbara Marks, Peggy Hurst. Marilyn Wright, Pat Moore, Anne Martin. CLINIC ASSISTANTS—Front Row: Kay Marson, Sandy Richardson, Barbara Wade. Marty Mann. Second Row: Joan Y'oung, Sharon Cobcl, Biecky Wade, Mary Kent Schmidt. Ann liclwig, Margaret Wingfield. Singing in harmony MUSIC (?LUB—Front Row: Pat Sullivan, Judy Thyng. Ruth Auerbach, Gwen Fogle, Jackie Allison. Rosa Allen, Barbara Wade, Gloria Garber, Christine Kidd, Susan Stover. Second Row: Joyce Knill, Gwen Johnson, Carolyn Dunn, Geraldine Cerny, Judy Rawic. Judy McKincry, Carol Itschncr, Martha Sanderson. Dana Lee Spicer, Jean Biscoe. Third Row: Pat McCurdy. Sandra Gagon. Dennis Ramsay. LaVern McConnell, Guy Partridge, Adrian Wall. Connie Manfre, Carolyn Celmcr. Ernest Loomis, Lew Gillum, Kathy Dids-zoneit, Peggy Hicks. MUSICALLY SPEAKING—The officers of the Music Club were Bobby Hawthorne. See.; Gay Cameron. Pres.; ,Judy Mechem. V.Pres, and Don Waybright, Treat. MUSIC CLUB The members of the Music Club met in the auditorium during club periods. At some meetings a member of the club, or other students possessing talent, entertained the club. Also, small groups of members arranged shows for the enjoyment of the others in the club, or they had group singing. A dance was planned during the second semester, and a float was made for the parade before the W-L game. DANCING WITH MY SHADOW—Dancing at the Twin Twirl sponsored by the Music Club arc Kathy Divcly. Ernest Loomis, Sandy Schillingcr and rrank Knill. Notes and music MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus was quite a busy group this year. Its season began with this year’s Christmas program. Following closely on its heels came All-State. The group was represented by six of its best members. Fifty-eight George Washington students were members of the chorus. Auditions were required for all prospective members of the group. It was directed by Miss Mildred Bane, head of the Music Department. A few members entertained for several private parties. As a fitting climax to the busy year, the chorus sang at the Baccalaureate Services for the seniors and at graduation. SECTION LEADERS AND OFFICERS—Front Row: Den-nit Ramsay. Barbara Krueger, Joyce Knill. Judy Met hem, Judy Crabill. Second Row: Johnny Glover. Emm Loomis. Bob May. Gwen Johnson, Phyllis Eversolc. Third Rou : Pete Jewell, Gay Cameron. Joan Madison, Janet Enoch, Bennett Marshall. MIXED CHORUS— Front Row: Deward Benton, Ernest Loomis Dennis Ramsay, Jeff Wolford. LaVcrn McConnell. Louise Landis. Second Row: Geraldine Cerny, Theodore Arthur. John Pennington. Buddy Elliott, Walter Hite. Bob May. Donald Whitestone. Judy Adams. Third Row: Naomi Diehl. Lezley Russell. Bennett Marshall, Jack Flowers. Johnny Glover, Windsor De-mainc. Bonnie Oyler. Fourth Row: John Boswell. Dave Knowles. Edward Garvey. Chandler Van Orman. Pete Jewell, Meg Edwards. Gail Williams, Gwen Johnson. 114 Mixed voices ENSEMBLE The Ensemble was a small performing group which consisted of sixteen girls and boys from the A Cappella and Chorus. This group participated in many programs during the year. The Ensemble sang selections at various assemblies, the Christmas and Spring Concerts and at other public performances. ENSEMBLE—First Row: Joyce Berry. Bob May, Joan Madison. Second Row: Barbara Armistead, Mary Anne Ramsey, Kathy Didszoneit, Mary Parsons. Third Row: Dennis Ramsay. Bonnie Oyler, Gus Beach, Walter Hite. Fourth Row: Windsor Dcmaine, Joan Cooley, Sandy Seward, Donald Whitcstone. MIXED CHORUS—Front Row: Jaoe Murray, Mary Lou McCullen, Barbara Krueger, Joyce Knill, Phyllis Eversole. Second Row: Elaine Loveless. Kay George. Mary Dale Carter. Lynne Martin. Carolyn Dunn. Third Row: Peggy Collum. Mary Parsons, Darlene Reed. Judy Mechem. Joan Madison, Janet Enoch. Fourth Row: Gay Cameron. Joan Cooley. Pat Sullivan. Judy Crabill. Sidna Fleeman, Polly Mon-rotus, Sue Lumbard. 115 Sing the hours away A CAPPELLA This year Miss Mildred Bane held auditions for those girls who wanted to join the A Cap pella. The members of the A Cappella took it as a regular subject with credit for their work. The A Cappella sang for several assemblies including the big Christmas assembly. During the year the girls sang for outside organizations; they also sang for various churches throughout the Alexandria area. The A Cappella participated in the Northern Virginia Music Festival and in the District Festival. It also sang at the graduation ceremonies in January and June. A CAPPELLA—Front Row: Fdwina Lawhorne, Evelyn Jones, Kathy Didstoneit, Mary Anne Ramsey Second Row: Wanda Reed, Emily Chew, Barbara Armittead, Joan Critter. Third Row: Cathy Rasmussen, Billie Waugh, ISonna Ballatue, Sandra Seward. SING OUT BARITONES —says Miu Bane during mixed chorus. Ted Arthur and Dennis Ramuy listen attentively. ALL STATE STARS—Front Row: Barbara Krueger, Louite Landis. Second Row: Ernest Loomis. Mary Dale Carter, Donald Whitestone. Third Row: Jack Flower . Pete Jewell, Dennis Ramsay. 116 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Frank Barr, played during the intermission at the fall play on November twenty-second. It also played several selections for the Christmas program on December fourteenth and for the Baccalaureate Services in January and June. The orchestra met during third period, but members who were not able to schedule it met on Wednesday morning before school. The orchestra combined with the Hammond Orchestra to form an all-city orchestra. It played a concert on December fifth. Beating time HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS—Jan Miller and Mary Parnell both chose (he violin for (heir orches(ra class. ORCHESTRA—Front Row: Jan Miller, Helen Sack. Sue Avery. Valery Marselon. Mary Parnell. SetonJ Row: Ru(h Auerbach. Adam Hubbell. Charles Giffcn. Douglas Cross. Barry Boose. Third Row: Ef(alia Vouros. Gloria Garber. Skip Cheatham, Francis Gorman. Carolyn Russell. Sidney White, Sharon Robbins, Frank Simmons, Adrian Wall. Alice Shaw, Francis Beckham. Albert McNc((. MUSICAL MELODIES—Adam Hubbell and David Aageson practice intently on their instruments during orchestra class. Down beat TICKLE THOSE IVORIES—Seen watching Marilyn Adams. Tress., play the piano, are the other officers of the Sr. Band, Ken Poff. V.Pret.; Bryant Hayes, Pres.; Sharon Robbins. Sec., and Carolyn Russell, Ubreriars. LOW BRASS—Charles Giffcn, George Thomas. Richard Harman. Ernest Loomis, Brian Smith, Charles Arnason, Robert Philyaw. SAXOPHONES. FLUTES. ALTO CLARINETS— From Rou x Marilyn Adams, Sharon Axtell. Barbara Maiden. Second Row: Charles Giffcn. Frank Knill, Marion Poff, Sydney White, Sharon Robbins, Frank Simmons. Leonard Goldstein. TRUMPETS AND HORNS—Front Row: Van Slaymaker, Guy Partridge, Carolyn Russell. Second Row: Claude Cheatham. James Steele, Lowell Harrup, Cary Steele, James Webb. Gus Brown, Fern Flemming. 118 PERCUSSION—Adrian Wall, Mike Zerbe. Travi Beckham. Carolyn Russell, Bryant Hayes. SLIDING OVER THE NOTES—Richard Harman plays his trombone at Senior Band rehearsal. CLARINETS—First Row: Kathy Ilston. Dianne Gruits, Carol Lynn. Jeanne Freeze. Jean Campbell, Sharon Philippe. Bryant Hayes. SttonJ Row: Pete Sushka, Jerry I.cc Franklin, Kent Wilson, John Saunders, Doug Cross. Tom Martin, John Craddock. SENIOR BAND The Senior Band at GW consisted of the musically inclined students. The band was made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. The band participated during the half-time shows at all the varsity football games. It presented a special show at the GW W-L game for the queen and her court. It marched during February in the George Washington Birthday Parade. The members traveled to Winchester, Virginia where they performed in the Apple Blossom Festival. During the year, tryouts were held for the All-State Musical Festival. The band held its annual concert during December in the school auditorium. 119 Always ready RESERVE BAND The Reserve Band was an intermediate band for developing the technique needed for the Senior Band. The goal of the students in the Reserve Band was to get the needed background to be promoted into the Senior Band. The Reserve Band members were under the leadership of Mr. Frank Barr, who was also the Senior Band leader. The band was made up of musically inclined students who had previously had instruction in playing an instrument. The Reserve Band along with the Beginners’ Band played for the J.V. football games. RESERVE BAND— Front Row. Robert Lawler. Candy Walford. Susan Stoker. Marsha Byassrc. Rac Edmonson. Second Rou-: James Webb. Hilton Dunn. Marilyn Washburn. Robert Cooper. Judy Mcchem. Third Row. John White. Jill Neitter, Bernard Tallman, MacArthur Payne. Ronald Van Drcau. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT—Ken Poff tries to master a melody on his tuba during a band meeting. BEGINNERS’ BAND The students of the Beginners’ Band strived to improve their talents with various musical instruments. They were under the leadership of Mr. Frank Barr. The band was composed of students who had not previously had instruction in the musical field. BEGINNERS' BAND—Front Row. Charles Hall. Charles Dillon, Joe Turner. Second Row. David Rye. Douglas Evans. Albert McNctt. Third Row. John Callas, Barry Lastik, Barry Lyngard. Brightening our days STAGE CREW The Stage Crew played an important part in the fall production of You Can't Take It with You.” The lighting was worked out to be just right for each scene. Props and sound effects were other jobs which required skill. NEEDS MORE LIGHT—Richard Harman, member of chc projection crew, runt the movie The Strange Cate of Cosmic Ray .” LUNCH TIME MUSIC Playing records during the lunch periods was the job of a GW student. Some of the records played this year were from the albums of Carousel and Oklahoma.” The student led the others in saying the blessing: For this meal which Thou hast given, for the fellowship of those about us, for Thy love and care which surround us, we offer our thanks. Amen.” MUSIC TO DINE BY—Richard Blanton selects a recording to play in the cafeteria during one of the lunch periods. JUNIOR RED CROSS Each home room elected one student to serve as its Junior Red Cross representative. It was his duty to see that money for the campaign was collected and the Red Cross boxes were filled. Donations of such things as pencils, erasers, soap and other small new articles composed the boxes which were sent overseas to orphaned children. 100% FOR HOMEROOM 215 —says Joe Walker to Mrs. Schultz, sponsor of the Jr. Red Cross, and Pat Hobbs, who has already turned in her homeroom’s money. Afternoon workers D.O. DOFRS—Officers of che Diversified Occupations Club were (clockwise): Gary Butcher. Chib lain; Bobby Cochran. Treat.; Wilson Kirby. Pret.; Peggy Richter. Reporter; Carolyn Scott. See. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB The purpose of the Diversified Occupations Club was to assure that D.O. students attained maximum social growth with participation in the program. One of the main activities of the students in the club was the employer-employee banquet which was held at Thompson’s Corner during November. The new club officers were installed at this banquet. Other activities during the year consisted of a talent show, parties, participation in the Turkey Day Parade and taking part in an assembly. There was also a club picnic that was held in the spring. This was the second year that D. O. was offered at GW. ON THE JOB—Wilton Kirby work at the Alexandria City Hall PlanninK Division as a draftsman through the D.O. training program. D.O. CLUB— Front Row: Margie McConnell. Mary Lou Fleetwood. James Booth. William Peterson. Pete Hcrshfield, Warren Martin, Barbara Carncr, Ann Humphries, Sally Mechem. Carolyn Scott. John Moriarty, John Hughes. Third Row: John Dickerson, Jimmy Sandy Moore. Jean Lcitch, Judy Durrett, Norma Rife. Second Row: O'Neill. Jan Garwig. Thomas Mobley. Wayne Lancaster. 122 Signals ahead DRIVING CLUB The Driving Club was newly organized this year. Its main objective was to promote safe driving among GW students and other teenagers. Included in their activities were sponsoring an assembly on auto safety and decorating a bulletin board in school to stress the importance of being a good driver to the student body. By helping the students to become more informed about their cars, they hoped to promote safety in the community and better, more considerate drivers. PUSH THEN PULL—James Dunn and Bruce Jones hoist the back of a car to fix the tire in Driver Training. ACE OPERATORS—Officers of the Driver Club were: Ronnie I.coni, Pres.: Jimmy Dunn. Sec.; Steve Dunlap. Treat. DRIVING CLUB—Front Row: Tom Smith. Jimmie Garwood. Buck Gorman. Jim Timbcrlake. Tony Burke. Ronald Rubin, Gus Brown. Second Row: Leonard Cooperman. Tracy Bayliss. Tom Frazier. Allan Reed. George Hensley. Court Warfield. Burt Bostwick. Third Row: Bruce Jones. Walt Burke. John Schwarzmann. Ronnie Pitt. Brian Smith. Charlie Shelton. David Ross. 123 Sports played an important part at GW. Each sport with the exception of golf was divided into two individual teams, varsity and junior varsity. The main sports, according to the number of students that participated, were football, basketball and crew. 125 Prexies all VARSITY FOOTBALL— From Rou: Jack Phelp . Tom Kenny. Tom Leich, Windsor Demaine. Bobby Clorc. George Barnes. Dick Kemper. Doug Crupper, Larry Dohner. Buddy Elliot, Joe Ritenour. Donald Dill. SetoitJ Row: Dennis Shaw. Jeff Wolford. Donald Waybright. Donald Whitestone, Charlie Woollum, Janies Thyng, Bobby Law- rence. Norman Edwards. John Pennington. Louis May. Bucky Stephens. Marry White. Third Row: Denis O'Conner, Philip Jones. Frank Hall, Dave Gootee, Jesse Orrick, Nelson Yeargin, Phil La-Batte. Roger Williams. Gene Holsinger. VARSITY FOOTBALL George Washington suffered through its worst varsity football season in the team's history. It began the season with a thrilling 3-0 victory over the Annandale Atoms, but then descended into troubled times, losing seven straight games. The defense did a fine job all season but the offense could not play in proportion to them due to tough defenses on opposing teams. Injuries and sickness also hampered the team throughout the year and signs of improvement did not come until late in the season when they blasted Mount Vernon for the third straight year. The six touchdowns scored in this game were tops for the season. CHANDLER VAN ORMAN Co-C pl i� WINDSOR DEMAINE Co-Capui 12 6 COACHES— front Row: Mr. OtitcK, Mr. Ford, Mr. Riccr. Haik Row: Mr. Kapriva, Mr. Bonaio, Mr. Green, Mr. Whiie-sconc. Mr. Doran. GW 3 ANNANDALE 0 GW’s opening game against the Annandale Atoms was nip and tuck all the way. The inexperienced GW team had many tense moments in the hard-fought game. After three quarters of scoreless ball, Doug Crupper finally managed to get in a 19 yard field goal that won the exciting game for GW. GW 6 McLFAN 20 In their second game the Prcxies suffered defeat at the hands of the powerful McLean eleven. Two of the McLean tallies were made on long runs from deep in their own territory to the GW goal. The only GW score came in the third period when Don Whitestone made a plunge from the one yard line. BULI.DOGGED—Bob Clore 74) and Doug Crupper (80) haul down McAdams (70) of Fairfax while Walter Hite (59) rushes in for the assist. GW 0 HAMMOND 19 In their fourth game of the season the Prexies met the Hammond Admirals, who were riding high on an undefeated record. This was the first time the two teams had met in varsity competition and the Admirals, hustling all the way, sent the Presidents down for their third defeat. GW played good defensive football, but they could not keep up with the hard-running Admiral backficld. STOPPED IN FULL FLIGHT—GW halfback George Barnes (56) is hit after a ten-yard gain against the Admirals by Mike Vopatek (42). GW 6 FAIRFAX 13 An improved GW team met in an exciting game with the Fairfax Rebels. GW jumped to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter with a 66 yard run by halfback Joe Bernier. However, the Rebels bounced back scoring once in the first quarter and again in the last quarter to win 13-6. NO TIME WASTED HERE—as Donald Dill races around the right end against the Fairfax Rebels. 127 We want another GW 0 THOMAS JEFFERSON 13 George Washington’s hard luck continued as they played their fifth game against Thomas Jefferson of Richmond. TJ scored two quick touchdowns in the first six minutes of play and was then held back by the hard-fighting Presidents for the rest of the game. The Blue and Gold drove TJ down to the two-yard line, but was unable to push across for a TD. GW 13 WAKEFIELD 27 In the next game on the gridiron schedule GW met a swift Wakefield team. The stubborn Presidents managed to push across two touchdowns; one in the first quarter and one in the last. This, however, was not enough to hold back the fighting Warriors as they rolled across four touchdowns GOOD JOB—Pat Peppier congratulate George Barnes and Doug Crupper. to win 27-13. PUSH A LITTLE FARTHER!—Fullback Phil LaBattc (65) of GW take in all the ground he can while being brought down by Kenny Pettit (12) of Mount Vernon. AWARDS Although the Prexies usually came on the low end of the score, they did win the Jack Tullock Memorial Trophy which is up for grabs between GW and Mt. Vernon. George Barnes was chosen most valuable player and Doug Crupper received the Dinky Scott Trophy as the outstanding player in the Annandale game. Dick Kemper received the football from the W-L game for being the most improved player on the team. 128 GW 6 Just like the other COOI.. CALM, COLLECTED—is Buddy Elliott (58) as he goes through a hole made by Tom Leith (88) blocking Lee (21) of Mt. Vernon. GW 6 E. C. GLASS 14 E. C. Glass of Lynchburg used a single wing attack to overpower a spirited GW team. The Prexies’ only score came in the third quarter when Tom Leith recovered a fumbled punt and raced 40 yards for the tally. Glass scored twice, once in the third period and again in the fourth period to win 14-6. HOPEWELL 21 In the Hopewell game, George Washington, showing surprising defense, limited the Blue Devils of Hopewell to three touchdowns. For the first time in three years, the Presidents pushed across for a touchdown against Hopewell, but Hopewell’s strong line and a fast backfield proved too much for the Blue and Gold as they went down 21-6. ANXIETY it seen on the faces of Donald Whitestonc and Windsor Dcmainc in one of (he most gripping moments of the W-L game. AGILE END—Bob Clorc (74) does some fancy foot work in receiving a pass during the Mount Vernon game. WAY TO GO. CRUPP —says Dick Kemper (81) to Doug Crupper (80) after Crupper had just kicked the field goal that won the Annandalc game. Offering his congratulations is Coach Smilin' Jim Ford. 129 Key block GW 31 MT. VERNON 0 GW's offense finally broke loose as they ran over a hapless Mt. Vernon team. The Presidents scored at will with two touchdowns in the first half and three in the second. There was no doubt who was going to win from the opening kickoff as the defense also proved quite capable by keeping the Majors in their own territory nearly all of the game. GW 0 W-L 13 For the twenty-second time George Washington and Washington-Lee met in the Thanksgiving day classic. As it has been in recent years, the game was evenly matched. Both teams fought hard right up to the final second. The scoring did not begin until late in the first quarter when W-L plunged over for its first score. The Generals scored again in the third quarter for their final score of the game. The GW offense tried hard but was unable to push across the touchdown. LIKE A BULLDOZER—it quarterback Doug Crupper (80) a he charges hit way through Gene Vejetsa (16) of W-L. JUNIOR VARSITY The Vice-Presidents, under their new coaches, Bob Green and Louis Bonato, could not improve on their 1956 record of one win and four losses. Their one win was a big one, however, as they JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: Ray Wells. Bill Sweeny. Doc Oehm, Al Parnell. Bobby Jcffcrton, Jerry Barnet-Second Row: Marty May. Bob Padgett. Jimmy Richardson. Harold Madison, Billy Thomas, John Monroe. Jerry Ainsficld, Joe Scham-burg, Ronnie Von Drcau, Tommy Edwards, Billy Burruss, Chester smashed the Hammond Admirals 19 6. Their losses were to Episcopal, Washington-Lee, Wakefield, and Fairfax J.V. teams. Burke. Leonard Chisolm. Third Row: Coach Bob Green. Garnett Kiser. Bill Necc. Billy Mittcndorf, Danny Lineberger, Frank Hicks, Wayne Cunningham. George Riley. Jimmy Colasanto. Earl Elliott. Doug Garthoff. Ronnie Schwitz, Eddie McClay, Tracy Bayliss, Manager Joe Pennazoli, Coach Louis Bonato. 130 Setting the pace CROSS COUNTRY—From Row: David Rye. Getty Fairchild, John Craddock. Ernest Loomis. John Chadwick, Billy Knight. Garten, Carlin Ridgcly, Tom Richman, Jim Pope. Back Rou: John CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE G. W. OPPONENTS 38 Baltimore Poly 19 25 Fairfax 30 25 W-L 30 Placed 3rd Wakefield Invitation Placed 3rd Northern Virginia Meet No Score State Meet Low score denotes winner. CROSS COUNTRY This year’s cross country team, under Coach Ford, was benefited by such returnees as Carlin Ridgely, John Garten, and Ernest Loomis from last year’s squad. Although defeated in the season’s first meet with Baltimore Poly, they finished the season undefeated in Virginia dual meets. The team ran in the State Meet in Richmond but, due to the fact that it filed a late entry it was declared ineligible and consequently, the scores were not recorded. SPRINTING IN—John Garicn practices his kick in an afternoon cross country practice. 131 Shoot high HANDS OFF —Carlin Ridgely (11) says to Don Richbourg (32) of W-L as Richbourg shows forccfulncss in his attempts to gain possession of the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 9 WINS 11 LOSSES GW OPPONENTS 28 Bladcnsburg .......................... 29 40 Thomas Jefferson ..................... 47 35 Mount Vernon ......................... 36 30 Washington-Lee ....................... 42 41 Annandalc ............................ 34 36 Wakefield ............................ 50 79 Fairfax .............................. 51 69 Groveton ............................. 36 60 Episcopal ............................ 48 54 Hammond .............................. 57 80 Mount Vernon ......................... 57 •52 Washington-Lee ....................... 88 49 Falls Church ......................... 44 53 Annandalc ............................ 55 53 Wakefield ............................ 70 43 Thomas Jefferson...................... 79 45 Hammond .............................. 56 47 McLean ............................... 45 61 Groveton ............................. 55 32 Washington-Lee ....................... 36 •This game was forfeited by W-L because of an illegal pluyer. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: Joe Ritenour. George Walter Seay. Herman Riley. Doug Crupper. Bob Clore, Roy Pier- Barnes. Dick Kemper. Eddie Fontana. Dick Vaitsas. Second Row: point. Steve Fields, Carlin Ridgely, Coach Osisek. 132 Dribble low START PRESSIN 'EM —says Coach Ositek co co-captain Carlin Ridgcly as he explains strategy in a time-out during the Hammond game. THANKS FOR boost from Harn THE LIFT '—says George (44) and Beal (23) of G Barnes (21) as he gets a roveton. AIR WALKER—is Doug Crupper as he floats in for a lay-up white George Elgin (1$) of Annandale tries vainly to stop him. VARSITY BASKETBALL During the 1957 1958 basketball season, the Prex-ies played many exciting games, winning 9 and losing 11. Although last year’s team had a better won-lost record, this year’s squad provided many thrilling games. Doug Crupper proved himself an able replacement for Walt Densmore with an average of 16.5 points per game, despite an ankle injury suffered toward the end of the season. BOYS—IT’S JUST A BALL—but GW's Bob C!orc (25 in white shirt) still tries to take it from Eddie Doran (25 in blue shirt) of Hammond. 133 Down court JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row. Bobby Hunger-ford, John Telford, Bobby Philyaw, Jimmy Arnold, Bobby Nuckol . Jim Diamond. Ralph Stone. SttonJ Row. Joe Shamburg, Bill Ncce, Leonard Chisholm, John Chadwick, Tom Morrison, Bill Callan, Bill Marsh. ROUND THE RIGHT—goes Dick ITS SAFE TO PASS”—says safety pa-Kemper for a lay-up in the Grove- trol Nelson (J5) � hc _jvcf Soon ton game. passage for a lay-up. JV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 6 WINS 12 LOSSES GW OPPONENTS 27 Bladensburg 43 ■•8 Mount Vernon 19 J1 Washington-Lee 38 47 Annandale 32 3 9 Wakefield 51 43 Fairfax 29 45 Groveton 39 30 Episcopal 31 36 Hammond 48 43 Mount Vernon 35 35 Washington-Lee 41 32 Falls Church 38 38 Annandale 35 43 Wakefield 56 42 Hammond 44 40 McLean 42 29 Episcopal 49 25 Groveton 43 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL In their second year under coach Louis Schreiner, the Vice-Presidents had a mediocre 6-12 record. Led by high scorer Jim Arnold with an average of 10.8 points a game, they recorded victories over Mount Vernon, Annandale, Groveton and Fairfax. 134 Home stretch WINTER TRACK—Front Row: John Garten, David Knowles, Jerry Barnes. John Monroe. Roger Craddock. John Craddock. Chester Burkey. Coach Bob Green. Second Row: Robert Cramer. Dixon Rollins, Ernest Loomis. Joe Naylor. Jerry Ainsficld. John Maxficld. Third Row: James Johnson. Danny Mancini, Harold Madison. John Saunders. Paul Blackmcr. Fourth Row: Bob Vilman. Bryant Hayes, Dennis O'Conner, George Simpson. John Morrison. Fifth Row: Jack Phelps. Tom Leith, Ken Harrison, Jay Jennings. Bob Crum. WINTER TRACK SCHEDULE Jan. 25 Evening Star Meet Jan. 30 Hammond. GW, Episcopal Triangular Meet Feb. Junior Meet Feb. 6 15 and Under Meet Feb. 12 Hammond Dual Meet Feb. U State Meet WRIGHT WAY—to clear the high hurdle is shown by Edgar Wright. WINTER TRACK Although the winter track team had many returnees from last year’s squad, the 1958 harriers turned in a poor record. John Garten, Prexie miler, accounted for most of the points by winning his specialty in near record times. Elis best was with a mile in 4:42.2. LOOK MA, NO HANDS —says broad jumper Jay Jennings. Sacrifice bunt VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: Jot Ritenour. Doc Ochm. Den- Herman Riley. Richard Vaitsa . Roy Pierpoinc. Third Row: Sieve ois Shaw, Harold Keith. Wendell Swain, Charlie Wollum, Bobby Field . Manager; Bill Struve, Manager; John Springer, Bobby Clorc, Philyaw. Second Row: Phil LaBatte, Jimmy Arnold, Je e Orrick. Ronnie Robertson, Score Keeper; Carl Graefenstein. VARSITY BASEBALL Going into his third year as varsity baseball coach, Louis Schreiner is building around a nucleus of several varsity lettermen. To aid him in his bid for an improved team are many fine JV prospects. Coach Schreiner feels that after a mediocre 1957 season he should have a much improved ball team. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE April 1 Hammond Away April 3 Mt. Vernon Away April 9 W-L Home April 1$ Annandale Home April 23 Wakefield Home April 2$ Fairfax Away April 29 Groveton Home May 2 Hammond Home May 6 Mt. Vernon Home May 9 W-L Away May 13 Falls Church Home May 16 Annandale Away May 20 McLean Away May 23 Wakefield Away May 29 Groveton Away BATTER UP—Wendell Swain take hi turn at bat during practice. 136 Two and three BUNT IT. BOB—Catcher Bob Clore lays down a short sacrifice to practice. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL After an excellent 1957 season, the JV baseball team should come back even stronger this year. Although many of last year’s squad have moved up to the varsity. Coach Ricer has many new men to choose from. The JV’s have provided many fine candidates for the varsity squad in past years and will most likely continue to do so. THE BIG PITCH—Herman Riley winds up during pitching practice to let loose a fast one. Jl.NlOR VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: Jack Carver. Joe Shamburg. Bucky Stephens. Tom Edwards. Billy Thomas. Sonny Chisholm. Sttond Row: George Riley. Bobby Hungerford, Garnett Kiser. Jimmy Diamond. Danny Bradley. Third Row: Woody Johnson. Ralph Stone. Bobby N'uckols. Billy Marsh, Jimmy Dawson. Fourth Row: Ray Taylor. Joseph Naylor. Danny Clark. 137 Cinder squad TRACK—Front Row: Tim Britt. Bryant Hayes, Jerry Barnes. Jack Jay Jennings. Terry Parker. John Garten, Carlin Ridgely, Dick Phelps. Ernest Loomis, Roger Craddock, Bob Cramer, Harold M.uli- Weber. Third Row: Paul Blackmer. John Pennington, Windsor De- son. Second Rqw: David Knowles, John Craddock, Ronnie Schwitz. mainc, Denis O'Connor. Eddie McClain. SPRING TRACK The track team, delayed in the early part of Denis O’Connor. Although the team had a good the season because of inclement weather, still had balance in distance it was weak in sprints and field hopes for a successful year with a good nucleus of events, returnees led by co-captains Carlin Ridgely and OUT OF THE BLOCKS—goes Roger Craddock as he practices for the hurdles. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE April 5 Alexandria Memorial Relays Home April 12 V.P.I. Relays Away April 15 Grovcton, Mt. Vernon Home April 23 Falls Church Home April 26 Wakefield Invitational Away April 29 McLean, Fairfax Home May 10 Northern Virginia Away May 17 State Meet Away 138 Last lap UP AND OVER—goes David Knowles in a practice high jump. PIE PAN MAN—Chandler Van Orman winds up to heave the discus. TRACK—Front Row: Kenny Harrison. Jeff Broadbent, Jim Walters. Flynn. Johnny Williams. Bob Ullman, Don Lawter, Dan Schuman. Val Rozsa, Dave Rye, Jerry Ainsficld, Eddie Hitt. Second Row: Tom Bryant Smith. TQir‘ TRA track r� ir ’0Rr.v ( 139 Stroke of eight VARSITY CREW SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE April 12 Hammond, W-L Home April 19 Hammond, Navy Plebcs Away April 26 Gty Championship Home May 3 Hun Away May 10 Northern Virginia Home May 17 Stotesbury Regatta Away May 23 24 National Championship Away ♦Home race will be held at the Old Dominion Boat Chib. ON THE WATER—Goes the JV four with John Monroe at stroke, Larry Rana, Rod Waggaman, Wayne Henry, and cox Norman Morgan. RETURNING OARSMEN—Front Row: Brian Rogers. Wayne Hen-ry. Tom Richman. Nelson Yeargin, Tom Kenny. Al Parnell. Jeff Wolford, Donald Dill, Walter Hite, Norman Morgan, Mike Pier-point. Second Row: Ronnie Pitt, Kit Irion, Roger Waggaman, Gene Holsinger. Roger Williams. Ben Whitehouse, John Monroe. Norman Edwards. Jim Pope. Don Waybright. Jim Borton. Third Row: Pete Jorgensen. Tom Morrison, Steve Dunlap. Chuck Adams, Stewart Long, Frank Hall. Tracy Bayliss. 140 Paddlin home NEW OARSMEN—From Row: Leonard Coopcrman. Jim Barnet. Tommy Van Burcn. Jim Dixon. Charlct Wear her head. Marlin Pot-ter. Paul Staples. Sammy Sabine. Dan Appleton Second Row: David Prisaznick. Jerry Greer. John Scott. Chris Neal. Tom Krcamcr. Lew Fulwiler. Raymond Mcnscr, Gerd Wakor, Chris Myers. David Katz. Jim Mcrril, Francis Gorman. Third Row: Dave Athclford. Jim Webster. Dixon Rollins. Galen Danis. Georite Vincent. Larry Rana. Kent Wilson. John Morrison, John Schwarzmann. Joe Poole. John O'Connor. Braxton Cash. Fred Reiser. Eddie Staples. Fourth Row: Getty Fairchild. Pete Mayer. Bill Burruss. George Barnes. Doug Crupper, John Boswell. Dave Parker. Wickie Claggett, George Simpson, Chip Nowak. Mike Lee. CREW The 1958 crew team, though it has few returning lettermcn, can still hope to make a good showing against their two main rivals: Hammond and W-L. With the 90 boys who turned out for the first day of practice. Coach Julian Whitestone will have many candidates to fill the positions open this year. If the crews make a good showing in the early part of the season they will go to Philadelphia to compete against the other rowing schools of this country and Canada in the National Schoolboy Rowing Championship. PATROLLING THE WATERFRONT—is Coach Julian Whiresconc as he comes up (o the JV eight to give instruction. 141 All mixed up WRESTLING—Front Rou: Charles Crabill. Jeffrey Broad-bent, Galen Danis. Second 'Ron : Bill Struve. Bill Sweeny, Paul Blackmer. Eddie McClain. IT COULD BE FUN!—Bill Sweeny and Paul Blackmer seem to be enjoying themselves at wrestling practice. WRESTLING Although this was the second year of the GW wrestling team, all wrestling was still done on an intramural basis, and most of the season was spent in training boys who will become next year’s team squad leaders. Coach Louis Bonato attended clinics in order to learn more about the coaching of wrestling. Next year they hope to be able to have matches with other schools. READY FOR A GRAPPLE—arc Jeff Broadbcnt and Bill Struve as they prepare to practice several wrestling holds. 142 One-two-three-four MAKING A SCHEDULE —A. E. Doran, City Ath. Ictic Director, confers wich one of the other area Athletic Directors to confirm a basketball schedule. ONE LEG TOO MANY Seems to be the case in this jump ball held by Bobby Jefferson and Bobby Lawler in a physical education game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Although usually not thought of as a sport. Physical Education was an active part of the Athletics program in the school year. Students learned such diverse things as driving, dancing, volleyball, basketball, health, first aid, and good sportsmanship. Under the direction of Mr. Doran and Mr. Osisek, directors of Athletics and Physical Education respectively. sports at GW had a happy though not too successful year. COACH OSISEK—Director of Physical Education and basketball Coach, takes time out to practice a few foul shots. 143 Left to Right. Front Row: Sandy Richardson. Sharon Van Sise. Second Row: Joyce Rodgers. Jean Turrcll. Third Row: Sue Herron. Sally Monroe. Fourth Row: Sandy Fortenberry, Shirley Pinkston. Fifth Row: Carole Axclson, Pat Hobbs. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS During the year the varsity cheerleaders helped to improve the school spirit and sportsmanship. The girls were present at all of the varsity football games. They also took part in the Bonfire Parade before the W-L and GW Thanksgiving game. The squad was on hand to cheer for all of the basketball games and the crew races. They also helped decorate the cafeteria for the annual Football Banquet and the Monogram Dance. The girls received free admission to the Football Banquet due to their support to the team during the football season. LETTFRS AT LAST —says Pat Hobbs as cheerleaders Carole Axelson, Sharon Van Sisc and Nancy Stambaugh receive their cheerleading letters. 144 HERE'S Ol'R TEAM!—The varsity cheerleaders lead a cheer at the first pep rally of the season after the football team was introduced. PREDOMINANT PRF.XIF.S—Officers of the Cheerleader Club were: Sandy Fortenberry, Pres.: Shirley Pinkston, Sec.; Joyce Rodgers, head cheerleader; Susie Herron, Sgl. at Arms; Sally .Monroe, Treas. J.V. CHEERLEADERS The junior varsity cheerleaders consisted of ten girls chosen last spring at the cheerleaders tryouts. The squad led the interested students in cheers and chants during the afternoon junior varsity football games. During the basketball season the girls were on hand to promote spirit among the J.V. players at their games. -v;-. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Mary Parson , Cynthia Fulwilcr. Sarah Howard. Ashley Miller, Lois Murray, Sharon McDonald, Nancy Stanibaugh, Carol Thomas, Polly Monrotus, Diana Howell. Ladies’ style VOI' .YBALL TEAM—Ann Gary, Kathy Taylor, Jean MacEachcrn, Lois Gladden. Viola Diehl. Sally MacEachero, Katen Jorgensen. G. A. A. The G.A.A. this year was involved in many extracurricular activities. One was a beach party that took the girls to the seashore and all who went had a very memorable time. Camp was also on the agenda where the girls played softball and were taught archery. The purpose of the club was to encourage the girls in physical education programs and to promote good sportsmanship in all its members. SLUGGER—Sally MacEachcrn it up at bat and Karen Jorgensen catches for the G.A.A. softball intramurals. CATCH —Miss Holloman, sponsor of the G.A.A., plays ball” with Lois Gladden. V.Pret.; Karen Jorgensen, Prts.: and Sally MacEachcrn. RerorJer o Pointt. THIS ONE’S MINE”—Joan Freidson. Karen Jorgensen. Lois Gladden and Kathy Taylor receive their G.A.A. uniforms. STRETCH—Sally MacEachern waits for the rebound while Joan Freidson tries to sink a basket. G.A.A. MEMBERS—Front Row: Sally MacEachern, Nancy Scott, Marie Gutridgc. Lois Gladden. Karen Jorgensen, Lois Long, Alberta Joan Freidson, Jean MacEachern, Barbara Bowling. Hack Row: Clark, Robbie Suit. 147 The business men of Alexandria have done a great deal for our school. Without their patronage we would not have been able to publish this Compass.” In return for their support they hope the students will extend them the same courtesy by doing business with them. 149 TURNER STUDIO LIFELIKE PORTRAITS 108 North Washington Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-3058 and King 9-3059 j We are very grateful for the privilege of being of service, as the official photographers, toward making this year's COMPASS a grand success. The splendid cooperation given us by the editors, faculty, and student body was highly commendable and sincerely appreciated. QeteJiLjZ 51 urr Y' 150 Mike Rem, Judy McKinery, Nan Darling, Dennis Ramsay Best Wishes to Our Friends from George Washington High School THE HOME OF FASHION FURNITURE Barnes sons O'ASHIONS IN FURNITURE • CARPETS • DRAPERIES AN ENTIRE CITY BLOCK on FURNITURE ROW 2525 Mount Vernon Avenue Del Ray Section, Alexandria OV 3-4330 C. L. BARNES. Founder A Name Synonymous with Quality and Reliability in Furniture for 30 Year Call OV 3-4330 for a Complete Selection of Fine Rugs ond Draperies Brought to Your House by Our Home Sample Wagon No Obligation TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia’s Oldest National Bank Although First Citizens Notional Bonk of Alexandria is the oldest Notional Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ouselves to the future. This year finds graduates ot the threshold of tomorrow—entering a new and better world, with more challenges and more rewords than ot any time in history. We of the First Citizens National Bank shore with you every confidence in this future. Mony of you, we are sure, will come to know First Citizens Notional Bank personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. rDrofi in today... letsjet acquainted First Citizens NATIONAL BANK | r BELL MOVING AND STORAGE Phone Kl 9-0777 715 N. St. Asaph Street Alexandria, Virginia AGENT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES LEVINSON CLOTHING COMPANY ☆ Headquarters for GW Cadet Uniforms and Caps ----- ☆ ------ 424 King St. Alexandria, Va. King 9-0829 Compliments of JULIAN T. BURKE, INC. Mutual Insurance Phone Kl 9-0744 2)8 King St. Alexandria, Va. GRAND STAR VALET 1901 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. While U Wait Shoe Repair OV 3-1200 Hats Cleaned Blocked Kl 9-9306 153 ! A. B. W. TRANSIT COMPANY t I Alexandria Furniture Company, Inc. 1004-1006 King St. Alexandria, Va. Kl 9-3600 ALEXANDRIA FLORAL CO. The Tercsi's Finest Flowers from Alexandria's Only Greenhouses Phone Kl 9-2666 1600-20 Prince St. Compliments of CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME, INC. William W. Cunningham W. Beverly Mountcastle Lillie V. Cunningham A. K. Royston Cameron and Alfred Sts. Alexandria, Va. Kl 9-1800 TE 6-4580 154 f ' 1 Phone Kl 9-8500 Office: Kl 9-0500 Member F. D. S.—Flowers Wired Everywhere KIRCHNER'S FLORIST CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS Alexandria's Leading Floral Designers I Open. 9 a m.-7 p.m. Daily 1617 Duke Street 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday Alexandria, Virginia ! i___________________________________________________________________________ TIMBERMAN'S DRUG STORE 106 North Washington St. Alexandria, Va. F. X. Nugents, Prop. King 9-0091 WALTER C. DAVIS and SON, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1509 Prince St. Alexandria, Va. We Build for Tomorrow By Service of Today Kl 9-2092 OV 3-2486 Best Wishes J. H. AITCHESON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Distributors 155 FANNON'S . . . Your Dod and Mother know us well. Long before the Washington Monument was completed we were serving the people of Alexandria and Fairfax Countv with Fuel. Graduation time is near and to all those who have succeeded in meriting the coveted award of BEING GRADUATED we extend our best wishes. We earnestly hope that each George Washington Graduate will measure up to the Golden Opportunities that lie ahead. COAL — AUTOMATIC HEAT — FUEL OIL THOMAS J. FANNON SONS Duke and Henry Streets Alexandria, Virginia ------------------------------------------------------- Fishing Tackle Guns Ammo Boats Evinrudc Motors ALEXANDRIA SPORT SHOP, INC. Bill Housley 1446 Duke St. Kl 9-6554 Alexandria, Vo. A College Club Savings Account can assure your child's College Education Free Description Folder ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK To reach any of our 5 Convenient Locations Dial Kl 8-1500 MAIN OFFICE: King and Royal Sts. POSTAL'S SHOES 603 King St. Kl 9-4347 Alexandria, Va. 156 — — —— GARDEN PHARMACY The Friendly Store 710 South Washington St. Alexandria, Va. ROBERT'S BARBERS (Formerly Inman's) 522 King St. Alexandria, Va. A Union Shop TE 6-9606 _r i r r i ■ TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY 1912-1914 Diagonal Road Alexandria, Va. King 8-4800 King 8-8065 Wilson — Spaulding Sports Equipment CITY SPORT SHOP Kl 9-1268 1512 King St. Alexandria, Va. ■ j r — Frank Michelbach, Inc. Compliments of 814-820 King St. Alexandria, Va. KLINE BROTHERS, INC. FURNITURE Fine Furniture House of Values Since 1908 West Prince and Commerce Sts. King 9-0405 Alexandria, Va. — Typewriters and Adding Machines New and Used Kl 9-7444 ART'S TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE 2405 Mt. Vernon Ave. Del Ray, Alexandria, Va. PORTABLE Headquarters Sales — Rentals — Repairs COLONIAL Clothing Appliance Jewelry and Furniture 1205 King St. Kl 8-3066 M. J. MANNING Real Estate - Loans - Insurance FIRE - Automobile - Liability - Bonds 2401 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. Phone Kl 9-1042 — MT. VERNON MOTORS, INC. Sales EDSEL Service OV 3-3100 1930-38Diagonal Rd. Kl 9-3100 Alexandria, Va. FRANKLIN VALET TE 6-9762 800 Franklin St. Alexandria, Va. Shoes Dry Cleaning Shirts WELLINGTON HOUSE Furniture and Decoration 809 South Washington St. King 9-5800 157 CHANNEL'S TV 2303 Mt. Vernon Ave. Phone Kl 9-0101. Alexandria, Va.- — HERBERT-LYLES BARBER SHOP Shoe Repair 402 King St. Alexandria, Va. PETTI'S SHOE SHOP WASHINGTON KANE 2302 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1615 King St. — Makes Old Shoes Like New 1 LEON C. BALTIMORE, JR. R. C. AUTOMOTIVE Guaranteed 206 Reinkers Lane Television and Radio Service 614 GIBBON St. Alexandria, Va Kl 9-2141 Kl 9-651 1 — TE 6-4975 Compliments of Compliments of SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP CHAS. R. HOOFF, INC. Alexandria, Virginia THE M. H. BARRY Realty Administrators Since 1812 2206 Mount Vernon Avenue Kl 9-3630 The Old Reliable Office VERNON REALTY CO., INC. 2007 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. Kl 8-3106 Sales - Rentals Kl 8-3107 Mortgage Loans Kl 8-3108 Insurance Compilments of ROBINSON TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CORPORATION H. CLIFTON KAUFMAN Royal Typewriters Phone Kl 9-2100 P. O. Box 550 New and Used Typewriters Alexandria, Va. Sales - Service - Rentals Agents—Markland Shipping Co. 311 South Washington St. Montreal Shipping Co. P. O. Box 342 Overlook 3-1109 Alexandria, Va. 158 ALETHA AGEE ctu cmy cf Qancm and Related Arts 1508-10 King Street Alexandria, Virginia TEmple 6-0207 Barby's Fabric Shop Alexandria, Virginia For all your sewing needs Dress and Decorating Fabrics Patterns and Notions 125 N. Washington St. 623 Belle View Road King 8-4858 SO 5-4010 Courtesy of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Alexandria's Most Complete Department Store One-Stop Shopping for The Entire Family Alexandria Business School State Accredited Individual Instruction Intensive Training Speedwriting ABC Shorthand Triplespeed ABC Shorthand Gregg Shorthand - Touch Typewriting Bookkeeping - Accounting Indexing Filing - Clericol Payroll 8 E-Z Lessons in Hondwriting Analysis Mrs. Lillian B. Protheroe, Instructor is an authorized teacher of Speedwriting; ABC Shorthand with 25 years experience; and was a student of the originator, Mrs. Emma B. Dearborn. Mrs. Mary A. Farbcr, Instructor, is an authorized teacher of Triplespeed ABC Shorthand and was a student of the originator. Dr. William L. Newsom. Entrance Anytime Free Placement Service Call King 9-3745 Air Conditioned 106 N. Columbus St. Alexandria, Va. ) ----------------------------------1 Compliments of HUNTING TOWERS PHARMACY 1200 S. Washington St. Phone Kl 8-1111 Alexandria, Vo. --------------------------------- Tuxedo Rentals WINDSOR MEN BOYS SHOP 1017 King St. Authentic Ivy Styling for Your Complete Wardrobe Open Evenings by Appointment FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON King 9-9385 2111 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. THE FLOWER MART 2005 Mt. Vernon Ave. Phone TE 6-9464 Alexandria, Va. Ruth Burnett - Designer Doc Corneole - Prop. 159 Congratulations from AUTO Marty's FLOOR COVERING 1318 King St. Alexandria, Vo. Kl 9-7876 or 9-7877 Specialists and Contractors of Fine, Resilient Flooring Armstrong and Gold Seal Floors ACCESSORIES COMPANY, INC E. M. BRYAN COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Rust Craft Greeting Cards 1021 King St. Alexandria, Va. OV 3-4500 Art Supplies School Supplies r — OUTLET SHOE CENTER 1009 King St. Kl 8-7773 Alevandria, Va. Shoes for the Whole Family 1849- 1958 109 YEARS OF SERVICE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. THE ELECTRIC STORE Television—Rodio Appliances Sales Service 917 King St. OV 3-3445 Alexandria, Va. Compliments of WHEATLEY ROSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for the Entire Family 41 1 King St. OV 3-9871 FUNERAL HOME CONKLYN'S INC. FLORIST 923 King St. Kl 9-7177 Phil Haines, Manager Alexandria, Va. J. S. Everly 160 TURK SAYS I I CONGRATULATIONS Smartly Styled Clothes at Lowest Prices Only at ?1R MINI'S §m 2402 Mt. Vernon Avenue Corner Del Roy Avenue THE ONLY MEN'S STORE IN DEL RAY Ying CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 1611 King St. Alexandria, Vo. King 8-4835 Compliments of THE DIME STORE 1906 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. Neighborhood Variety Store School Supplies Compliments of THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1500 King St. King 9-0452 Alexandria, Va. ALEXANDRIA WOODWORKERS Jack Leach, Owner Kl 8-7614 Basement Playrooms — Repairs Home Modeling — Screens Cabinet Work — Car Ports r- HADEED RUG CLEANING CO. Oriental Domestic Phone Kl 9-1604 1502 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. c ) COMPLIMENTS OF THE BURKE AND HERBERT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OLDEST BANK IN THE OLD DOMINION Main Office Corner King and Fairfax Streets Branch: 306-8 East Monroe Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -------------------------------} THE RUST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1610 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Vo. PETE'S BARBER SHOP Pete Anderson, Prop. Treat Yourself to the Best Artistic Hair Cutting Shoe Shining 1501 King St. Alexandria, Va. Kl 9-9571 CHARLES D.PULMAN, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 817 King St. Alexandria, Va. I Alexandria's Only HELEN'S Cakes - Pies - Postries Wedding and Birthday Cakes made to order Mt. Vernon Ave. Near Monroe 1504-B Mt. Vernon Ave. Kl 8-3361 Alexandria, Va. 162 AITCHESON FUEL COMPANY, INC. Established 1882 COAL FUEL OIL PLANT South Strand Street between Prince and Duke Streets ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Phone Kl 9-2214 TE 6-4969 Maytag Appliances Automatic Gas Hot Water Heaters Liquid Lawn Fertilizer Lennox Worm Air Automatic Heating Equipment American Coolair Fans Phones Kl 9-0041 and Kl 9-4180 R. E. KNIGHT SONS We Sell Something of Most Everything 621-25 King St. Hardware — Sporting Goods Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils Household Goods HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK 3110 W. Marshall St. Richmond 21, Va. 163 William Ibemaine «S Hon Funeral Home 520 South Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia Since 1841 One of the South's Oldest and Finest Jewelers and Diamond Merchants For over a Quarter of a Century MQJITOM OCi COHEN BROS. JEWELERS Northern Virginia's Oldest Largest 1121-1123 King St. Alexandria, Vo. CiMIMKIY Phone Kl 9-7427 Compliments of I FIRST FEDERAL Serving Alexandria since 1873 | SAVINGS LOAN MICO PARTY ICE... ASSOCIATION ... ESSO HEATING OIL J OF ALEXANDRIA The Fueling Is Mutual 119-121 N. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. 164 Hayman’s Fashions Shop DOMINION T V. and APPLIANCES 1016 S King St Kl 9-2272 City Club Velvet Steps ELLIS SHOES 605 King St. Kl 9-4870 Alexandria, Va. Smart Young Fashions for... Campus - Career - Fun 503 King St. Kl 9-1881 3903 Mt. Vernon Ave. Kl 8-3141 Alexandria, Va. and 5880 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. Compliments of The Alexandria Gazette AMERICA'S OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER | Established 1784 C. C. Carlin, Jr., President { I THE SCOTT SHOP Our rapid growth is based on a simple formula. Great Names in American Fashion Creative Styling and Lasting Qualities in Apparel L'Aiglon - Leslie - Fay - Petti Jonathan Logan Catalina - Jantzen 2308 Mt. Vernon Ave. Kl 9-6060 Alexandria R. L. KANE, INC. Real Estate — Insurance 311 S. Washington St. Kl 9-2800 S C RADIO and TV SERVICE 2400 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Vo. Overlook 3-4111 J. W. Myers J. W. Cullen 165 pflxion vi Lints, me. SERVICE Is Our Most Important PRODUCT member ATLAS VAN LINES, INC. A National System One of the World's Largest Movers Modern Storage Facilities Kl 8-2233 Locol Moving Kl 8-6400 mnr m mto® TOW MBY MfflGRICf At Your Door . . . . . . Fresh and Pure For Better Health Drink Better Milk From Virginia Farms Virginia Homes Alexandria Dairy Products Co., Inc. CORNER PITT AND PRINCESS STREETS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Senior privileges MAGAZINES AS W'FLI. AS BOOKS—are included in GW Library. Nancy Scott looks through an edition of ''Seventeen. ABRAMSON. EDWARD—24.87.91,99.110 ADAMS. MARILYN—24.118 ALLEN. RICHARD—24 ALLISON. JACQUELYN—24.112.113 ANDERSON. JULIA—24.83.86.87.95 ANDOLSUM. OSMAN—24.101 ANHOLT. WILLIAM—24 APPERSON. PAUL—24.96.35 APPERSON. ROBERT—24 ARMISTEAD. BARBARA—24.84.91.103.112. 115.116 ARTHUR. THEODORE—12.24.104.114,116 BABER. NANCY—24.87 BALLANCE. DONNA—25.103.116 BARNES. GEORGE—25.126.127.128.132 BARNETT. HARRY—25 BAROODY. JOSEPH—25 BEACH. SONDRA—25 BERL1ANT. DEENA—23.25.83.87.89.41 BERRY. JOYCE—25.115 BOOSE. BARRY—25.117 BORCHEVSKY. MILDRED—25,87.91.107 BORTON. JAMES—25.86.8 BOSTWICK. SUSAN—25.90.91.99 BOZARTH. KAREN—25.97,100.110.112 BRANNON. JO ANN—26.101 BRYANT. MONROE—26 BURN. RICHARD—26 BURNS. NORA—26 BURROUGHS. JOYCE—26 BURTLE. JOHN—26.90 CAMERON. WINIFRED—1.26.44.45.46.113. 114.115 CARROLL. ROBERT—26.74 CARTER. MARY DALE—26.93.103.115.116 CARY. ANITA—19.26.110.112 CATOR, JUDITH—26.88 CHADWICK. CONRAD—26 CHEW. EMILY—27.84.107.43.112.116 CHRISTIAN. BARBARA—27 CHURCHILL. MARY—27.93.100 CLARK. SARAH—27.93.95.110.112 COCHRAN. ROBERT—27 COLLINS. KAY—27.98 COLLUM. MARGARET—27.112.115 COMPHER. MARSHA—27 COOK. BARBARA—2 .86 COOLEY. JOAN—27.104.115 COSBY. CLIFTON—27 COUNTS. CATHERINE—27 CROSS. DOUGLAS—28.11 .119 CRUPPER. DOUGLAS—28.4 . 126.127.128.129. 130.132.133 DANIEL. ROBERT—28.35 DARLING. ANNE—28.87 DAYMUDE. SHIRLEY—28 DEATON. MARY—28 DEEVY. DAVID—28 DEMAINE. WINDSOR 28.105.114.115.126. 129 DENIS. VIRGINIA—28.84.101 DIEHL. NAOMI—28.114 DILL. DONALD—28.83.105.126.127 DOHNER. LAWRENCE—28.105.126 DOVE. JANET—29 DUNSTAN. EFFIE— 7.84.85.88.89.92.29.43 DURRETT. JOAN—29 ECHEGOYEN. NORBERTO—98.29 EDWARDS. MARGUERITE—29 ELLIOTT. ALBERT—28.105.29.114,126.129 ELLIOTT. NANCY— 4.91.29.112 EVANS. GERALD—105.29 FAIRBANKS. MARY CATHERINE—29 FEAGANES. ROBERT—22.23.29 FISHER. MARIE—29 FULL MOUTHS AND EMPTY STOMACHS-John Parker. Kent Wilson and Nel on Year gin munch heartily during B lunch. 168 Who’s where ;) FIGHT THAT FEVER—Mr . Carr, the school nurse, takes Eloise Lewis' temperature in the clinic. FLEETWOOD. MARY—29 FLOWERS. JACK—4.44.82.84,95.103.30.114.116 FOGLE. GWENDOLYN—30 FOUST. LOIS—19.84.30 FRANCIS. CLIFFORD—30.73.76.77 FRANCIS. SONYA—30 FRAZIER. THOMAS—30.123 FRY. SANDRA—30 GALBRAITH, THOMAS—30 GARBER. GLORIA—30.117 GEORGE. KATHERINE—30.115 GIFFEN. CHARLES—30.36.44.117.118 GLAZE. THOMAS—28.30 GLOVER. JOHN—31.114.74 GOBBEL. JAMES—22.23.44.47.84.91.103.110. 31 GOLDSTEIN. LEONARD—31.118 GOLT. KAY—101.31 GOOTEE. DAVID—91.31.126 GRAVES. WILLIAM—31 GRIFFITH. JOAN—31 GRIMES. WAYNE—31 GRUITS. ROSA—31.85.88.103 HARCOS. MARY—110.31.112 HARLOW. FAYE—47.87.88.92.107.31 HARMAN. RICHARD— 31.118.121 HARRIS. GLENN—32 HARTMAN. EVELYN—110.32.112 HAUGH. ROBERT—32. 2.76 HAWK. LOIS—32 HAYES. ROBERTA—32 HAYES. SYLVIA—31.32 HFLWIG. ANN—32.107.112.169 HENDERSON. WILLIAM—32.71. 9 HENRY. MICHAEL—32 HERR. ROBERT—32 HERSHFIELD. PETER—32 HOLDEN. CHARLES—32 HOTTLE. RUTH—33.75. 6 HUBBELL. ADAM—33.117 HUGHES. JOHN—33 HYLAND. MARGARET—33.84.85.90.112 INGVOLDSTAD. ORLANDO—33 ITSCHNER CAROL—22.23.33.43.82.84.85.87 JACOBS. BARBARA—33.92.110.112 JACOBS. GERALD—33.104.105 JACOBSON. EDITH—33.75.76.77 JOHNSON. GWENDOLYN—33.113.114 JONES. EVELYN—33.116 JONES. LACY—33.71.76.77.79 JONES. PHILIP—91.34.126 •DRGENSEN. KAREN—47.107.34.146.147 JORGENSEN. PETER—34 KEMPER. RICHARD—47.82.105.34.126.129. 132.134 KENNEDY. CARMEN—16.34 KF.RNS. PATSY—34 KIRBY. WILSON—34.122 KNILL. FRANKLIN—83.34.1 13.1 18 KREMER. GAIL—34 LANCASTER. BRENDA—34 LANDIS. KATHERINE—110.34.111.114.116 LANGFORD. GWENDOLYN—34.75.76.77. 8 LAWHORNE. EDWINA—35.116 LEACH. PATRICIA—35 LEITH. THOMAS—105.35.126.129.135 LEONI. RONALD—35.123 LESS. AUDREY—35 LEWIS. PATRICIA—35 LITSEY. OLIVIA—89.93.95.107.35 LONG. MARY—45.35.75.76.79 113 LONG. STUART—105.35 LOUIS. JOY—97.110.35 LUCAS. BRENDA—87.91.95.104.35.41 MacEACHERN. JEAN—84.35.146.147 MacEACHERN. SALLY—36.146.147 McCauley. Sidney—36 McCLAIN. EDWARD—36.101 McConnell. Margaret—36.122 MeGRADY. PATRICIA—36 McKinney, gloria—36 MADISON. JOAN—82.36.112.114,115 MANN. MARTHA—36.107.112 MARKS. BARBARA—36.98, 112.171 MARSHALL. BENNETT—84.91.94.95 96 36 114 MARSON. KATHERINE—91.36.112 ‘ MARTIN. ANNE- 88.91.100.107.46 112 171 MARTIN. THOMAS------44.82.83.84;99 37 119 MARTIN. WARREN—37.122 ' MASON. ELISABETH—84.91.94.95.96 37 MASSEY. HAZEL—37 MAYS. ELIZABETH—37 MILLER. WILLIAM—37 MONTGOMERY. MARCUS—37 MOONEY. JUDITH—82.87.91.107 37 n? MOORE. CHARLOTTE—37 • '• MOYER. STANLEY—37.71.76.77.79 MUNSON. JOHN—93.99.37 MURRAY. JANE—86.37.115 MYERS. CHARLOTTE—38 NE1D1CH, DIANA—38.86 NOLAN. MARGARET—83.103.38 O'CONNOR. DENIS—38.105.126 135 OLBRICH, MARIANNE—38 OLIVER. CARL—85.87.38 OLIVER. HORACE—86.38 PALLANT, W1LMER—38 SANTA S WAITING—Ann Helwig hold the rein to Rudolph, former ly of room 317, in the Decorate Your-Door” contest. PALMER. MARY—38 PARTRIDGE. GUY—38.113.118 PARTRIDGE. PETER—84.92.110.38.44 PAVONE. RAYMOND—38 PHILLIPS. KATHERINE—39 PHILLIPS. JOHN—39. 72 PIER POINT. ROY—39.132 POFF, KENNETH—95.39.118.120 POPE. JAMES—98.39.131 POUZENC, ELIZABETH—82.39.112 PRIDGEN. RALPH—39 PUGH. BARBARA—39 REED. DARLENE—108.39.115 REED. MARGARET—44.84.86.87.95.96.102.39. Ill REED. WANDA—44.108.109.39.116.171 REYNOLDS. JO JEAN—101.39 RICHARDSON. SANDRA—14.40.112.144 RICHTER. PEGGY—40.122 RIDGELY. GORMAN—14,84.105.40.131.132.133 RIFE. NORMA—40.122 ROBERTSON. RONALD— 91.40 ROWLEY. MARGARET—88.40 RUDD. PEGGY—100,101,40 169 Round ’n about YELL, THIS TIME! —coax the cheerleaders at the football game. P P rally before the Hammond RUSSELL. CAROLE ANN—84.88.40 43 170 RUSSELL. JAMES—31.40.114 ,,l u RUTHERFORD. SANDRA—(0 SALMOND. BARBARA—91.92.106.40 III SALTER. SUZANNE—16.40 SATHER. CAROL—41 SCHOECH. WILLIAM—41 SEATON. MARY—41 SEIFF. HENRY—84.99.110.41 SHAW. ALICE—41.117 SHIELDS. SARAH—41 SMITH. BEVERLY—41,75.76 SMITH, ELBERT—91.105,41 SMITH. GAIL—86.91.41 SMITH. SHELBY—41 SPIELER. DIANA—41.112 STANLEY. ANTHONY—41 SUDER. NANCY—95.103.106.42 SUSIIKA. PETER—84,42.119 SWAIN. WENDELL—105,42 THOMPSON. LINDA—103.42 TOMS. MICHAEL—42 TOTH1LL. GWENDOLYN—86.42 TRF.GF.R. FRANCIS—42 TRF.MAIN. PHILIP—86.42 TUBBS. ALOHA—42,75 VAN ORMAN. CHANDLER—7.22.23.46.82.92. 96.104.42.114.126 WADE. BARBARA—42.112.113 WALKER. JOSEPH—94.42.121 WALKER. PAUL—43 WARREN. DOLORES—43 WENZKE. JAMES—43 WEST. RAYMOND—43 WHALEN. PATRICIA—43 WHITE. HARRY—83.91.43.126 WHITEHOUSE. BENJAMIN—43 WILBUR. SANDRA—43 WILKINS. PEGGY—43.75 WILLIAMS. GAIL—43.114 WILLIAMS. MARGARET—100.43.112 WINGFIELD. MARGARET—102.43.112 WOOD. JANICE—44 WOOLLUM. CHARLES—44.126 WRIGHT. MARILYN—86.95.96.99.36.44.112 WUEBBENS. DAVID—� 4 YOUNG. DELORES—44 YOUNG. THEODORE—44 170 PICTURES OF THE WEEK—Sandy Seward. Carol Russell and Martha White admire the Picture Week bulletin board, prepared by an English class. Compass key GENERAL INDEX Future Home Makers of America 100 Future Teachers of America 102 Girls' Athletic Association 146 Golf 142 Janitors . . . 19 Junior Class 48 Jr. Red Cross 121 92 Little Hatchet 90 Majorette Club . 108 Monogram Club . . 105 Music Club 113 Orchestra 117 Queens .45 Quill A Palm . . . 84 Quill A Scroll 85 Reserve Band 120 Senior Band 1 18 Senior Celebrities . . . 46 Senior Class ... 22 Spanish Club .............. Spelling Club ............ Sophomore Class ........... Student Council ........... Surveyor .................. Thespians Vocational Office Training Winter Track ............. World Events ............. W'resiling Y-Teens ................... A Capclla ................ Advertisements ........... Art Club .................. Assistants................ Astronomy Club ............ Bands ..................... Baseball ................. Basketball ............... Cadets .................... ____ 91 ....97 .... 53 .... 82 .... 88 .... 96 .... 18 .138 . . . 110 ... 143 ... 106 ___ 116 .. . . 148 . . 98 111, 112 ___ 99 ... 118 .... 136 ... 132 .... 68 Caduccus............................. 107 Cafeteria ............................ 19 Cheerleaders ........................ 144 Compass .............................. 86 Crew ................................ 140 Cross Country ....................... 131 Dance Club .......................... 104 Debate Club .......................... 97 Dedication 6 Diversified Occupations ............. 122 Dramatics ............................ 94 Driving ............................. 123 Ensemble ............................ 115 Faculty ............................... 8 Football............................. 126 Foreword .............................. 5 French 93 Freshman Class ........................61 Future Business Leaders of America 101 ; THINK! —is a point Mr. Bagby stressed to the parents on Back to School Night. ROUND AND ROUND—go Gav Bim , Reed. Anne Martin, je.n Tur«ll 'K? Marks of the 1958 Crew Follies 1 and Barbara 171 Memories of GW £ Tnit(.-d States ■J ftcratiirc