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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

George Washington High School Alexandria, Virginia Volume 24 I9E0 FORWORD Just as pure silver, symbol of a twenty-fifth anniversary, is refined, so have the past twenty-five years at George Washington High School also been refined. These years have produced a myriad of experiences and events. A quarter-century of tradition has stood behind the faculty and classes as they have gone about their numerous tasks—both in work and recreation. During their spare time, the students have participated in assorted extra-curricular activities ranging from membership in the school sponsored clubs to that of the GW Senior Rand. One of the most popular activities during these years has been sports, for both the players and the spectators Various athletic records have been made and broken by GW athletes since sports began here. Since the school's establishment in !9 5 the Cadet Corps has contributed honor to its tradition. From financial aid given to the yearbook by different organizations throughout Alexandria, the COMPASS has been able to record an accurate account of this period. All these factors: the faculty, classes, activities, sports, and Cadets constitute the spine of GW -IIS. Without their support, it would not be possible to say on its twenty-fifth anniversary. congratulations, cwhs PEP ON THE STEP!—The GT students participate in a pep rally after ichool. THE NET GEORGE—This statue of George Washington was donated to the school hy the 19 9 and I960 graduating classes. SHOCK!—A aciencc clan experiments with electricity. 5 Seniors Choice . . . AND THE APPARATUS IS A SYSTEM OF DELIVERY TUBES . . . � ayt Mr. Hillmjn it ht prepare for i daily experiment in hit chemittry ditto. HERE'S HOW TO IX IT . . . tayt Mr. Hillman at he thowt the way in which to fill out the tenior tchedule eardt. DEDICATION Since 193 5, Mr. William Hillman has been a familiar figure at George Washington High School. A native Virginian, Mr. Hillman attended Emory and Henry College where he played on the varsity football team for three years. Since college graduation, Mr. Hillman has taught in various schools in Alabama, Tennessee, and Virginia. The first Virginia school in which he taught was George Mason High School. He then came to GW in 193 5. The subjects he has taught during his career include biology, physics, and chemistry. He was also a football, basketball, and baseball coach in the Alabama and Tennessee schools. After coming to GW, Mr. Hillman was sponsor of the Student Council for fourteen years and is now co-sponsor of the Senior Class. Mr. Hillman now resides in Alexandria with his wife and son. His main interest outside of teaching is golf and he has shown his skill by having made a hole-in-one. The Senior Class has chosen to dedicate this 1960 COMPASS to Mr. Hillman in recognition of the twenty-five years he has guided and instructed the students of George Washington High School. 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS science, typ; faculty. It ii u •ing, and shorth Iso teaches various elective svat j as speech arcs, music, and advanced mathcmati of t Hose courses have been offered her e twenty-five years. The I960 faculty as one of the 1 school s history. Resides teaching, the f acialr Publications, chaperons Student activir supervises detention hall The -f 1 t,Vlt to the GVT students f c lcy ------- - M h y i y n th d d dvi Through the years MR. EDGAR G. PRUET Mr. Edgar G. Pruct has been the principal of George Washington High School since 1946. Before that he was the principal of Pulaski High School in Pulaski, Virginia. There arc many responsibilities that come with being the principal. Mr. Pruet is responsible for keeping the faculty on a smooth working basis and for supervising the different activities of the school. He prepares the master schedule for class and teacher assignments and constructs the annual school calendar. Mr. Pruet is an active member of the Kiwanis Club. He is also a member of the Executive Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He belongs to the First Baptist Church where he serves on the Board of Deacons and teaches a Sunday School class. The assistant principals to Mr. Pruet arc Mr. Robert Garner and Mrs. Josephine Tolbert. MRS. JOSEPHINE TOLBERT Alllttm ?nncifil MR. ROBERT GARNER Aniitjnl Pnncifil MR EOGAR PRUET Ss oo.' ftinoftl 10 NUMBER ONE PREXY—Mr. Pru � it ptrforming ont of hi mjny dutict at hit d«k. Guidance in Education MRS. KATHERINE BLAIR Guidance Countclor. Guidance Advitory Council MAIN OFFICE 1 OR KERS—Front Row: Mitt Lunccford, Mm. Trivect, Mm. William . Second Ro� Mm. Roiamut. Mm Darnell. MR. WILLIS BOWMAN Guidance Countclor GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Under the leadership of Miss Lynnwood Kinder, the guidance staff performed many necessary duties. Assisting Miss Kinder is a staff of four guidance counselors. The guidance counselors help students with both their schedule problems and college problems. The Guidance Department is also in charge of various intelligence and aptitude tests, College Board Examinations, and scholarship tests. MK. WILLIAM BKT AM Guidance Countclor MISS LYNNWOOD KINDER Guidance Counietor, V. Pret., V . Pcnonnel and Guidance Attociacion THIS IS WHAT I WOULD SUGGEST —tayt Mr. Bowman, guidance countclor, at Ke helpt Skip Bowman with a problem. 11 Prose and poetry MR. DEUCALION GREGORY Engliih. Hod of Engliih Dept., COMPASS Sponior. Sf. Clm Co-Spomor. Aicimbly Comm. Chiirmin. Guidance Adviiory Council MRS. NINA BURDETTE Engliih MISS ELEANOR CURR1N Engliih, Frcih. Clin Co-Spon or MISS EUNICE GUILL Engliih. Jr. Can Co-Sponaor MRS. MARITA HOLDEN Engliih, Latin, Bible Club Spontor, Spelling Club Sponior, Hall Monitor Suprrvitor MISS PATRICIA HUNDLEY Engliih, Speech, Dramatict, Thcipiam Spwmior. Dramatici Club Sponior MISS HELEN JOHNSON Engliih, F. T. A. Sponior, Poetry Reading for Forennc Conteit MRS. LUELLA KESSENER Engliih, Journaliitn. LITTLE HATCHET Sponior. SURVEYOR Sponior, Quill it Scroll Spontor MISS MARY McKINNEY Engliih, Soph. Clan Co-Sponior ENGLISH DEPARTMENT In 193 5 when George Washington High School was opened, there were seven English teachers. Now, twenty-five years later, there are seventeen English teachers. The English Department was quite active this year. In addition to the regular English classes, speech, dramatics, and journalism were taught. Under the direction of Mr. Deucalion Gregory, the department sponsored the publication of the COMPASS, the SURVEYOR, and the LITTLE HATCHET. The department also encouraged students to participate in the annual forensic competitions. AND HIS NAME WAS WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE —nyi Mr. Murdiugh to hi wnior Engliih elm. 12 FT TU. BRUTE—James Branch shows Mitt Johnson a tword and shield similar to those .ted during Caciar't time. MRS. BLANCHE MEADOWS English, Jr. Clatt Co-Spontor MR. JOHN MURDAUCH English, Soph. Clatt Co-Spoator MRS. HELEN SIMPSON English, Social Studies :T ll NEVER GET OFF THE GROUND”—says Mrt. Myrick at the lookt at tht Art ‘ rrciects of Larry Thomat and Nancy Gartrcll. MRS. MARY SNIDER English, Sr. Clatt Co-Spontor. Commencement Awardt Comm. MISS SYLVIA SOMERS English. Prote Reading tor Forentic Contett MRS. MIRIAM STRIBLING English, French MRS. DOROTHY THOMPSON English 13 Problem wizards MR. IRVING LINDSEY MRS. ELIZABETH ALLPORT M.them.tic. Held of M.them.tic M.them.tic. Dept.. Sf. Cl... Co.Spon.ot. COMPASS Bu.inet. SpotiMr. Ticket Comm. MRS. KATHERINE APPERSON MRS ELIZABETH GENUNG M.them.tic. COMPASS M.them.tic. Ch.irm.n Ad. Stiff Spontor of C.p ind Gown Comm.. Guidance Comm. MRS. VAPEI.LA HOUCHINS M.them.tic. MISS HELEN IDDINGS M.them.tic.. Student Council Sponwf, Superintendent . AdviK rjr Council MISS THELMA MADDOX MRS EVELYN MONROE MRS. LILLIAN SANGER .Af.them.tio, M.them.tic. M.them.tic, School Axcmbly Comm. Store Spoa.or A HELPING HAND—Me� . Houchin. help. Dive Kite with hi. ilide rule. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GW's Math Department is supervised by Mr. Irving Lindsey. He has set up a standard of teaching mathematics to students which is followed by all mathematics teachers at GW. The department consists of eight other teachers. Five years of mathematics arc available to students, but only one year of math is required to graduate. A variety of courses is offered, including a year of general mathematics, a half year of refresher math, a year of business arithmetic, two years of algebra, a year of plane geometry, a half year of solid geometry and trigonometry. These courses help students prepare for everyday life and they also help them prepare for college. 14 Teaching citizenship MUSS DOLLY CALLAHAN Social Studie . r«ychology. Head of Social Sludici Dept.. Debate Club Sponior, Quill Palm Sponior MR. PETER BABICH Social Studie MISS KATHERINE BAUCH Social Studie , World Evcntt Club Sponior, Superintendent'! Advitory Council HERE'S HOW I DID IT —iayi Skip Bo«lar to Frank Spencer and Mr. Grove . SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Although it is possible to take four years of social studies, it is only required during the junior and senior years. There arc about thirty classes conducted daily by the social studies teachers. The department is headed by Miss Dolly Callahan. SIGN IN TIME- Min Callahan imilei after leaving her teacher ' boi in the main ofice. a Mr . Stribling and Mr. Claypool � ign in. MRS. MERCEDES SIMPSON Social Studie . Contumer Education, Caduceu Club Spontor MISS GRACE PATCH Social Studie MR. LOUIS SCHREINER Social Studie . Ba eball Coach. JV Batkctball Coach 15 Foreign melodies MISS CHARLENE KIRACOFE Latin. Hod of Language Dept.. Latin Club SfaMtr MISS ALBERTA GRANT French. French Club Spontor MRS. CLARICE LYNN Spaniih. Clan Ringt, Cap and Gown Comm. MRS. MARION VAN SAUN Spannh, Spaniih Club Sponior. Remembrance Comm. MRS. MILDRED MAHONEY Girlt Chorui. Adv. Cirli Chorui. Boyi' Clot Club. Eniemblt. Head of Muiic Dept. MR JAMES BARR MRS. GRACE RODAHAVER Band. Drillmaiter Dietitian for Maiorettei. City-Vid H.S. Orcheitra KITCHEN HELP—|i -t Rc� Carrie Ltfltr. Nettie Lacy. Blonom Soft do. Mary Martin. Second R � Mavdc DoaaMf Lola Combi. Dorothy Dim. Lillian Vernon. LANGUAGE Spanish, French, and Latin are the three languages offered by the Language Department. Usually three years of a language arc taught if enough students request a third year of study. Miss Charlene Kiracofc is the head of the department. There arc Spanish, French, and Latin Clubs to which students can belong. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Headed by Mri. Mildred Mahoney, the Music Department offers both instrumental and vocal music to the students of GW. They may participate in the Boys’ Chorus, Ensemble, and A Cappclla. Senior and Reserve Bands, and Orchestra are also offered to those students who arc interested in music. CASHIERS. BAKERS. AND COOKS—From Row: Wiry Wheeler. Margaret Compton. Sidie Hellm. Second Row: Julia Eluuion, Edith Hall. Carrie Marino , Helen Wright. Lillie Mae Duty. Ruth Silfut. 16 Booming business MRS. WATKINS SMITH Shorthand. Typing. Otter Training. Hrad of Butinfti Dept. MRS. MARY BUTCHER General Buiineti, Bookkeeping, Soph. Clan Co-Spon � or MISS EDNA HELM Typing MISS DONNA HOULT Shorthand. Typing. General Butincii MRS. GRACE McGILVARY Typing. Maiorette Club Spontor, Faculty Council BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Headed by Mrs. Watkins Smith, the Business Education Department offers various courses to prepare those students wishing to work in business offices. Among those courses offered arc shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and office training. During the year various guest speakers addressed the students taking courses in business education. At the end of May, awards were presented to those students who had done above average or outstanding work in both shorthand and typing. MRS. DOROTHY McGRAW Buiineti Law, General Bunncii. Typing V v' MRS. SANDRA MORRISSETTE Typing. General Buiineti. Buiineti Arithmetic MY FAVORITE PUPIL —thinki Mr� . Schultz ai the looki at Harvey, the cat, a well-known viiitor at GW. 17 Testing and checking MR. ARCHER MILLICAN Ge'-c-a ScxMt. Heed of Scxxt Dept . AihbW; Coma. MISS SUE FLORENCE Biology MR. JAMES FORD Biology, PKyiicjl Education. Head Fooibill Coach, Ant. Track Coach, Cron Country Coach. Monogram Club Sponior MR. NICHOLAS GARNER Biology. Phyttct MR. WILLIAM HILLMAN Chcmittry. Sr. Cla«� Co-Sponior. Guidance Comm., Ticket Comm. MR. FRANK KAPRIVA Chcmittry, General Science. Att t. Football Coach. Ticket Comm. MRS. MARGARET REED General Science SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Headed by Mr. Archer Millican, the Science Department is in charge of many interesting and necessary projects. One of these is the annual Science Fair in which students from GW, Francis Hammond High and Jefferson Junior High participate. The Science Department consists of all teachers of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. As a prerequisite to graduation, each student must complete one year of general science, but the department offers four years of science. I KNEW THAT ALL THE TIME —� � y. Kenneth Gladuonc to Mr. Garati during an experiment in phyiict clan. MRS. MARY MORELAND Grnrril Science. Freth. Clan Co-Spontor. Supervitor at Commencement. Guidance Comm. MISS LULA WHITTAKER Gmrral Science, Autonomy Club Sponior. Science Fair Sponior. Board of Director! of Northern Vi. Science Fairi IS Physical fitness MR. STEPHEN OSISBK Physiol Eduotion, Basketball Coach, A� � ’t. Football Coach MRS. JANICE ALBANY Physical Education, G.A.A. Sponsor . RICHARD CLAYPOOL Physical Education. Astt't. Football Coach MR. ROBERT GREEN Physical Education, Head Track Coach. JV Football Coach MRS. PATRICIA STRLDER Physical Education, Cheerleaders' Sponsor MR. JOSEPH ALBANY Drivers' Education, Intramural Program Director MRS. MARY MOORE Home Economics, Head of Home Economics Dept., F.H.A. Co-Sponsor. Faculty Advisory Council MISS PHYLLIS TAYLOR Home Economics, F.H.A. Co-Sponsor PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Under Mr. Stephen Osisek’s guidance, the Physical Education Department provided students with a program of sports and activities. The purpose of the department is to give students a better understanding in first aid, health, and the functions of the human body. The department consists of six adults trained to give the students a well-rounded physical education program. Physical education courses arc offered to each class, but the freshman and sophomore classes arc the only two required to take it. DRIVERS’ EDUCATION One of the newest courses offered at GW is Drivers’ Education. This was the third year that it had been taught. Mr. Joseph Albany was the instructor. Drivers’ Education is a course which shows a student the correct and safe methods of driving. It was open for both boys and girls, and it had small classes. A special Drivers’ Education car equipped with dual control was provided. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics was a course offered to girls interested in learning how to cook, keep a clean house, and sew their own clothes. Girls who took this course also learned what style of clothes was best suited for them. They also learned methods of child care. There were two teachers who taught this class; they were Miss Phyllis Taylor and Mrs. Mary Moore. This class was very popular. 19 High hopes MRS VIRGINIA CARR MISS BLANCHE HELM School Nurk Librarian. Cap and Gown Comm. MRS. MARY SEAY MR HARRY CHILD MR. WILLIAM LANDRUM Librarian Building Engineer Nighr Viichmin CLINIC Mrs. Virginia Carr, R.N., is on duty in the school clinic all day to help those in need of medical care. When a student has a headache, suffers from a cut, or it not feeling well in general, he may go to the school clinic for medical assistance. Each period, two girls help Mrs. Carr in the clinic. Junior and senior girls arc allowed to assist Mrs. Carr as a substitute for physical education or their study hall. A record is kept of all students brought to the clinic during the day. COL. PAUL MAHONEY Hod of Cjdtc Corp� . Sibrt Club Sponior, Chevron Club Sponsor. Liwitki Club Spontor MRS. SANTINA MYRICK Art. Art Club Spontor MAINTENANCE—Front Row: Louit V� lk«r. John Pititon. Second Row: CUrence Robin ton. Chirlrt Dinkt. Archie P� l. LIBRARY The shelves of GW’s library contain hundreds of books; and in order to increase the reading material, a variety of new books is added to it each year. A student can obtain valuable information not only from the novels, biographies, and various other references, but also from newspapers and magazines. The head librarian, Miss Blanche Helm, and her staff are on hand to assist students. ART DEPARTMENT This year the Art Department, headed by Mrs. Santina Myrick, introduced a new crafts class. This class worked with ceramics, various fabrics, and enameling. The fundamentals of art work, as well as encouragement in art appreciation, were taught in both the art and craft classes. The Art Department conducted its annual Decorate Your Door” Contest which was held before the Christmas holidays. 20 Progress at work MR. CHARLES DRURY MR. CEORGE GROVE MR. THOMAS HOLLIS MR IRVIN PRICKETT MR. HARRY RICER Printing. Hod of Vood � orkmg Mechanical Drawing Metal Electricity. JV Induitrial Am Dept. Batcball Coach DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Diversified Occupations has been offered to GW students for four consecutive years. Those students who took this course attended the first three classes of the school day. After lunch the D.O. students then proceeded to their jobs. Two credits were received by each student taking this course. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING Vocational Office Training is headed by Mr. Eugene Noel. Students taking this course go to their respective jobs after attending three periods of school in the morning. I he main objective of the course is to develop the student’s skills in occupational competence. There were twenty-five students who participated in this program. MR. FLOYD MASON Divertified Occupation!, D.O. Club Sponior MR. EUGENE NOEL OBet Training, V.O.T. Club Sponior EVEN TEACHERS NEED FOOD—Mr. Grove carries hit lunch tray to the teachers dining room. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Art classes under the department head, Mr. Charles Drury, are taught in the GW shop. They arc intended for all students and designed to develop physical and social skills. Among the various shop courses offered to the student arc: printing, metal, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, electricity, and wood. These courses are all elective subjects, and they arc offered to students who are interested in increasing their knowledge in this field. CLASSES The 1960 senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes have upheld the sturdy tradition left them by previous classes of the past quarter century. The senior class consists of three hundred students while the freshman class numbers approximately five hundred. Their numerous talents cover a vast field of courses both academic and business. The boys arc able to take one or more classes in vocational, metal, mechanical drawing, print, or wood shop; while the girls may take a variety of home economics courses. Each period lasts fifty-four minutes. Six of these compose a school day. Summer turns to winter: CAROL THOMAS PrtnJrml TOM KENNY Vlff PrtuJtml CAROLE OAGENHARDT Srertlsry SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The elections for the officers of the senior class were held early in the year. The seniors voted from a slate of about ten nominees. From this slate the person with the highest number of votes was to be president and the one with the second highest was to be vice president. Carol Thomas was elected president and Tom Kenny was elected vice president. They chose Carole Dagcnhardt as secretary. Pretidinf ov r th «nior elan merlin ar Carol TRomat, Prendent; Carol Dagcnhardt, Secretary; and Tom Kenny, Vice-Pretident. LEADING SENIORS—TH olictrt of (lit xnior clan � «r� : Carol DaK nhardt, Secretary; Tom Kenny. Vie Pr � id«n«; and Carol Thomai, President. 24 BEST DRESSED?—CHotrn the bett cottumed Knion at P f X on Senior Day � Harold Miditon and Cilda Calvino. SENIOR CL During the past four years, the graduating class of I960 has experienced many memorable occasions. In their freshman year they elected class officers and participated in clubs and other extracurricular activities. As sophomores, they gave a Thanksgiving food dance and a Christmas toy dance. Many new activities were added at the beginning of their junior year. Class cards were sold in order SA CHEESE n.tructt Mr. Turner it he tiket i Mnior't picture it hit photoKnphy ttudic. HISTORY to finance the sending of selected students of the class to Boys’ and Girls’ State. The class sponsored a Holly Hop at Christmas and also the Junior-Senior Prom in May. Highlights of the senior year were Senior Day in IXccmbcr, the senior class play in the spring, and the attendance of the Senior Prom. Receiving their diplomas ended their high school careers. 25 SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS—Sened: Mrt. Snvdfr. Stind.n Mr. Birr, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Hillmm. Mr. lindtey. The present disappears. HAROLD ALEXANDER HmM Club : A.tronomy Dance: D.O. ROSA ALLEN Ro a Club : Mutic E.B.I..A. TEDDY ANDREWS Ted Club : Student (ouiuil: Bible Dance; Boy ' Chorut: Ad . Chorut; All Sut Chorut; Trick: Intrimunl CHARLES ARNASON Chuck Club Student Council: Tfcn.. Drifnit -my; Intra- munli JIMMY ARNOLD Jimmy Club : Student Council; Soph. Bond: Groundt Comm.; Dance-Monogram; Footbill; Batket-bill: Bnebill CAROLE AXELSON Horx Club : Student Council; Jr. Board: Sr. Ed.. COMPASS: Held Var., Trei .. Cheer-leidert: Dince: Dramitict; Chiirmin. Pub. Coram.; Pep; Jr. Red Cro� � : Honor Roll ()) NANCI BANE Athena Club.: Latin; IsT.A.; Hall Monitor JAMES BARNES Jim Club : Student Council: Jr. Board: Pre .. Munc. Latin: Dance; Ground Comm.; Football: Track: JV Crew; Intramural DAVID BARR Da� e Club : St. Stephen . Alexan- dria. Va.. Yearbook Staff; Mu ic: Golf; Track; Intra- mural SANDRA BATEMAN Sandy Club : G.A.A.; Honor Roll ( ) SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE—Mr. Lindicy. head of the ub cription department, tike Peggy CockrilP money for her 1 60 COMPASS. KATHERINE BEAGLE Bette Club : Majorette ARTHUR BENNETT Arthur Clubtt lit L«., Cadet ; Sec.. Sabre 26 DIANE BBUCHBRT Diane Clubt: Quill 4c Palm; Student Council: Lit.-Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET: Art; Spanith: Honor Roll (4) JEAN BISCOE Jean Clubt: Hitt., Quill 4c Palm: Co-Ed.. Prophecy: Quill 4c Scroll: Eachange Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET: Mutic: Latin: FConor Roll (2) SARA BLACK Sara Club : V.O.T. ANN BLAIR Ann Clubt: Quill 4c Palm: Student Council: Soph. Board: Co-Ed.. Picture. COMPASS: Treat.. Sjtt.-at-Armt. Pari.. French; Treat., Latin; Sec.. Attronomy; Honor Roll ()) CHARLES BLAKEY Rocky Clubt: Pret.. D.O.: Dance ALVOOD BOLAND EDVARD BOLAND EVA BOLAND DIANE BOOKER JOE BOOTH Al Eddie Eva Diane J«« Clubt: D.O. Clubt: Autonomy; Muiic; V.O.T. Clubt: F.B.L.A.; D.O. Clubt: Attronomy; Muiic; V.O.T. Clubt: Driving HOT DID IIE GET IN SCHOOL!—Dave Murray, dretted at an African warrior, attackt an untutpecting ttudent on Senior Day. ADELAIDE BORTON Lady Clubt: V. Pret.. Quill 4c Palm; Pret., Quill 4c Scroll; Treat., Thetpiant; Girlt' State: Student Council; Feature Ed.. Ed.-in-Chief. SURVEYOR: Jr. Board: COMPASS; Pret.. Sec.. Latin; Sec., Dramatict; French; Honor Roll (i) PETE BOSTYICK Pete Clubt: Student Council: Attronomy; Spanith; Intra-muralt; Mgr., Freth. Batket-ball 27 Laughter we shared LOUS BOURNE Louii Club.: Ed.. LITTLE HATCH-ET: V. Pret.. Autonomy; Crew; Honor Roll (I) REGINALD BOURS R « Clubi: Latin; Attronomy; De-bate Intramuralt; Honor Roll (� ) THAT TILL BE IS CENTS—Loit Kunr and Grac Ann Vallace buy term paryf ( Karen Gearhart. in the icKoo! itort. MARGARET BRINKLEY Margie Clubt: F.T.A. JANF. BRITT Jane Clubt: Student Council: COMPASS; Sec., Art; Honor Roll � PHOENICIA BROVN PKoenicia SUSAN BROVN Clubt- Student Council: F.H.A.: Sue B :' I t-rarv Ati’t.; Pep: Clubt: Student Council: COM- BENJAMIN B' V c. Honor Roll PASS; Pep: Spanitb; French: To (S) F.T.A. DELLA BRUIN Della Clubt: Student Council: Soph. JERRY BURGDOFFR Board: COMPASS: JV Cheer- Jerry leader; Spanith; Dance; Pep Clubt: Driving ELLEN BUSSARD Ellen Clubt: Student Council; Ei- change Ed.. Page Ed.. But. Manager. SURVEYOR: COM-PASS: Thetpiant; Chairman. Groundt Comm.; Pret., Sec.. Attronomy; Pret.. Dramatict EUCENE CALHOUN Gene Clubt: Sgt.-at-Armt. D.O,. Mabel vale. Ark.. Student Coun-cil: Pret.. Agriculture LORETTA CALL Retta Clubt: Jr. Ed.. COMPASS: SURVEYOR; Pep; Treat.. F.T.A.; Intramuralt; Honor Roll (4) 28 GILDA CALV1NO JOAN CAMPBELL JACK CARVER MARY CASTLE CAROL CHASE Gilda Joan Jack Clubi: Jr. Board: Monogram: Baieball: Intramurala Yvonne Clubi: F.H.A.: F.B.L. Intramuralt Roki A.: Clubi: Dramatio: Spanith; Pep: F.B.L.A.; JV Cheerleader LOIS CHAUNCEY Loii LEONARD CHISHOLM Chi! Clubi: Monogram; Batketball; JV Bateball NANCY CHURN Nancy Clubi: Quill 8r Palm; Co-Ed.. Prophecy; Quill Scroll; Student Council; Girlt State; Co-Ed.. Copy. Co-Ed.-in-Chief, COMPASS; S«.. Jr. Clan: Spanith; Pep; Groundi Comm.: Honor Roll ( ) ALBERTA CLARK Albie Clubi: Quill 8c Palm; Jr Board; Att't. p . Ed., SL'R VEYOR: LITTLE HATC HET Pari., IVbate: See.. Treat. World Eventa; Latin; French Pep; G.A.A.: Dramatic! Honor Roll ( ) MARGARET COCKRILL Pc y Clubi: V.O.T. ALL ABOARD FOR RICHMOND—The cheerleader! and the band prepare to board the butei lor the TJ game in Richmond. ROSE MARY CONNER Roie Mary Clubi: Quill 8c Palm; Student Council: Jr. Board; Art Ed.. COMPASS; Art Ed.. SURVEYOR: Pro.. French; Co- Chairman Pep; Latin: World Eventa; Dramatica; Art: Ground! Comm.; Honor Roll (O SANDRA COOPER Sandra Clubi; Student Council; Treat.. F.T.A.; Treat., Art; Spanith. Pep 29 Echoes over the years. ROBERT CROSBY ROBERT CURTIN DUNCAN CURTIS CAROLE DAGENHARDT MARJORIE DAKEMAN Bob Bob Duncan Carole Margie Clubt: COMPASS; JV Foot- Club : Spanitli; Central M.S.. Club : Ft. Knox H.S., Ft. Clubt: Quill Palm. Poetry Clubt: Student Council; ball; JV Crew; Intramuralt London. England; Spanith Knox. Ky.; French Co-Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET; F.B.L.A.; Art; Pep: Dance; Pre� .. V. Pre ., '■'orId Event ; Caduceu Pep. Bible; French; Annitton H.S., Annitton, Ala.; International Hi-Y; Pen-a-Pal; Honor Roll (J) SUZANNE DASSE JAMES DAYSON Suri Jim Club ; Student Council: Sur- Club : Batcball; Intramural vejror; Treat . heerleider : Dance: Honor Roll (I) SANDRA DIAMOND KATHERINE DIDZONEIT MARGARET DODD Sandy Kathy Bonnie Club Student Council: Pre .. Club : Student Council: V. Pre .. Sec.. Spam h: Mu ic; V.O.T. Dri er ; Pep: Ground : Dance: En«cmb!c: Adv. Choru : A Capella: All State Choru NANCY DODD Nancy Club : A Capella; Pep CATHERINE DOVE Cathie Clubt: Student Council: Makeup F.d., LITTLE HATCHET: Ad. Staff. COMPASS: SURVEYOR: Red Cro .: Cadu- ceu� : Pep; Honor Roll (I) MAYBE. SOMEDAY”—think Jerry Aimficld at he look at the plaque on the econd floor. 30 JOHN DUMOND John Club.: Honor Roll «) CAROLYN DUNN Carolyn Club.: Ad . Girl. CKoru.i Mu.ic CONGRATULATIONS —.ay. Dr. Morjcin Delaney to Tom Buckler a. ht ptntat. Tom with the trophy for mo.t improved player at the Football Banquet. JOHN DURKIN John Club.: Trea.., World Event.. V. Pre.., Sabre: Latin: Rifle: Lt. Col., Cadet.; JV Crew; Honor Roll (2) SANDRA FARLEY Sandy Club.: Sec.. V.O.T.: Lincoln Jr. High, V. Va„ Glee Club: Latin IDA MAE EDWARDS Ida Mae Club.: F.T.A. AUDREY FENDRICH Audrey Club.: Student Council: At.'t. Page Ed., Feature F.d.. SURVEYOR; Sec.. F.T.A.; World Event.; Dramatic: Prp; French; Honor Roll (4) PIIYLLIS EVERSOLE Phyl Club.: Quill Scroll; Exec. Comm., Student Council; SURVEYOR; COMPASS: Pre... Bible; Latin; Pep; Adv. Choru.; Entemble LINDA FINNELL Linda Club.: V Pre... F.H.A.; V. Pre... Bible JOAN FAIRBANKS Joni Club.: Pre.., V.O.T.; F.H.A, SIDNA FLEEMAN Sidna Club.: SURVEYOR; V. Pre... V.O.T.; Dance; Ad . Choru.: Entemble; Pula.ki M.S.. Pula-tki, Va., Student Council: Library; Cheerleader; Tri-Fli-Y. Oriole; Chirp.; Sr. Band. Jr. F.H.A.; Jolly Je.ter. CATHERINE FANCHER Club.: SURVEYOR Latin ELIZABETH FLEMING Lis Club.: V.O.T.; Sc Ba� 4 Clint � of. V. Science F.T.A.; French 31 Memories we treasured EDWARD FONTANA JOAN FREIDSON SANDRA GAGON SUE GARRETT DOUGLAS GARTHOFF Eddie Joanie Sandy $M Doug Clubi: Monogram; Batebatl; Clubi: SURVEYOR: Pari.. Clubi: French: Orcheitra; Adv Clubi: Treat.. Quilt Palm; Baiketball: Intramurali G.A.A.; F.B.L.A.; Intramural ; Honor Roll (1) Chorui: Muiic; Honor Roll (2) Treat., Jr. Clan: Prei., Student Council; Boyi’ State; V. Prei.. Latin: Subtcriplion Mgr.. COMPASS; Monogram: Baiketball: JV Football; Honor Roll («) KENNETH GLADSTONE JOAN GODFREY Kenny Joan Clubi: Quill Ic Palm; Student Clubt: RiJgtiield Park H.S.. Council; Sport i Ed.. COM- N.J.. Tri-Hi-Y: Nuriei PASS: SURVEYOR: World Ev nt� ; Spelling; Orcheitra; JV Crew; JV Wren ling; Honor Roll («) ROGER GOINGS SHEILA GOLDBrRG JEAN GOTT Profenor SfcfiU Jeanic Clubi: World Event! Club Quill ; Palm SUR- Clubi: V.O.T.: Muiic; Library; VEYOR: Spanilk; World Honor Roll («) Eveati: V.O.T. Muiic; Library; Honor Roll ( ) THIS ALW AYS HAPPENS TO ME —tbinki M.ke Mylechraine ai He replace! iome boeki he hai juit knocked off of the ihell. CAROLINE GREENLAND Bruce Clubi: Quill Palm; Jr. Board: Student Council: Fic-t.on Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET: SURVEYOR; Pep: Latin; Honor Roll (J) VIVIAN GRIFFITH Vicki Clubi: Treat.. V.O.T.t F.T.A. 32 DOUGLAS GROVES Dougla, DIANNE GRUITS Dianne Club,: Ed.. La,« Vt’ill fc.Te.t-iimhi . Quill Scroll; Pari., Thetpian,; Jr. Board: Student Council; A„ t. Ed.. SURVEYOR. COMPASS; V. Pro.. Treat., Caduceu,; Latin; Dra-mm,i. Honor Roll (I) VHO '•TILL IT BE? —think Grctchen Roote and Nancy Howell a, they look at the candidate, for Homecoming Queen. MARIE GUTRIDGE Marie Club,: Treat., G.A.A.; D.O. BARBARA HAAS Barb Club,: Student Council; Sec.. F.B.L.A.; Jr. Red Cro� : Mutic; Entemble; Pep; Ade. Chorut; Mt. St. Agne, Academy. Bermuda, Mixed Chorut; Honor Roll (I) DONNA HAMMERSLEY Donna Club,: SURVEYOR: Dra- matic,; Pep; Caduceu,. Art; F.B.L.A.; Mutic; Driving; Intramural,; Honor Roll (I) SANDRA HARRIMAN Sandy Club,: V.O.T.; Honor Roll (2) EUNICE HARRISON Bonnie Club,: Pro., Sec., G.A.A.: V.O.T. BRYANT HAYES Bryant- Club,: Boy,' State; Student Oauncil; Jr. Board; All-State Band; Pro., Band: Co-chair., Pep; French; Dance; R'orld Event,; Forentic Prote Read-ing: JV Track; Intramural, MARJORIE HAYRARD Marge Club,: Bible; Scotia. N.Y.. ACROPOLIS; Dramatic,; Blue Triangle; Spanith; Foreign Exchange Comm. LINDA HEINTZELMAN Linda Club,: Franklin. Ore., Student Council; Pro. Dramatic,; Honor Roll (4) VAYNE HENRY Vayne Club,: Student Council: JV Crew; Intramural, SUZANNE HENSLEY Suit Club,: F.T-A-; V.O.T.. Dra autica 33 Often reappear ••'THAT'S YOUR EXCUSE? —Mil Ml.. Bibb of tardy nadinu in the attendance oCce. ANN HERRELL Ana Club.: Quill 8c Palm; Torld Event.; Spiniih: Bible; Honor Roll (4) SUSAN HERRON Su.it Club.: 2nd V. Pre... Student Council: Stc.. Quill ic Palm; Hiii.. Tht.pian.; Soph. Board: Jr. Board: Pub. Chair.. Jr. Clmt Poetry Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET; Pre... Sgt.-at-Arm., Chttrltadtrt; Stc.. A.tronomy; V. Prt... Frrnch; Dramatic.; Vorld ETtnu: Honor Roll (4) DORIS HILBURN Kill! Club.: D.O. PEGGY HILE Pf y Club.: Student Council; A.t’t. Ad. Ed.. Ad. Ed.. SURVEYOR; Ptp; Spani.h: Guidance; Honor Roll (I) HELEN HOLDEN Helm Club : Majorette Club: Major-ettt; Spelling JUDITH HOLDSTORTH Judy Club.: Quill 8( Palm; Orlean. American H S.. Orltam. Franct. National Honor Society; V. Pre... Frt.h. Cla..; Sec.. Soph. Cla..; Trea... Jr. Clan: Sec.. F.H.A.: New.paper: Year- book; French: Ptp: Tri-Hi-Y; Honor Roll (4) CHARLES HOLLAND Charle. Club.: Boy. Glee Club; Mixed Chorui. Entemble GENE HOLSINGER JAMES HOOE SARAH HOVARD Sarah Club.: Quill ti Palm; Quill 8c Scroll; Honor 8c Ditcipline, Executive Comm.. Student Council; Co-Copy Ed., Copy JUDITH HUNT Judy CHARLES HURST Chuck Ed.. COMPASS Head JV Club.: Quill fc Palm. Page Club.: Dance; Boy.’ Glee Club; Club.: Monogram: Crew; Jimmy Cheerleader: Spanith: Pep; Ed.. SURVEYOR; Hcnor Roll Fntemble Adv. Chorui; Vre.. Football; Intramural. Club.: Art Dance; Honor Roll (J) � tling; JV Crew; Intramural. 34 SON DR A JACKSON MATTHEW JOHNSON WARREN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON DELORES JONES Pinkey Woody Johnny Will,am Dee Clubs: Pep; Jr. Red Cross: Club.: Sport. Ed.. SUR Club.: Pre... V. Pre... Pep; Club.: V.O.T. Majorette.; Adv. Carlo Choru.; Honor Roll (1) VEYOR; JV Bateball; Intra mural. Trea... Ari; $ «.. Cadet.; Intramural. JANICE JONES Jio Club.: Hill., Sec.. F.B.L.A.; Timi., F.H.A.; Pep; Honor Roll (4) CAROLYN JORDAN Carolyn Club.: Jr. Board; SURVEYOR; Bible; Dance; Jr. Red Crot. JAMES KENNEDY THOMAS KENNY CHRISTINE KIDD Jamaa Tom Chri. Club.: JV Football Club.: Executive Comm., Student Council; V. Pre.., Sr. Cla� � ; Soph. Board; V. Pre.., Monogram: Spani.h; Co-Capt., Football; Track; Crew; Intramural.; Madrid, Spain,- School Paper; Honor Roll (2) Club.: Soph. Board: World Event.; Mu.ie; Eniemblc; Honor Roll (1) CVS MOST BEAUTIFUL CIRLS-Sianley Durkee. Chip Nowak. D.aon RoJI.n.. Joe Naylor. John Monroe, Chrit Neal, Jack Schwartamann, and Cbri. Myer, member, of GW . crew, po a. tweec paiootict. They performed in the Crew Follie.. JOHN KILDAY Johnny Club.: Monogram; Adv. Choru.; Entcmble; Football PAUL KLASSETT Paul Club.: Capl. Adjutant. Cadeti; Pre... Sabre 35 When other nights, JUDITH KRUSE Judy Club : Quill ftC Palm; Jr. Board; Co-Ed.. Activities, COMPASS: Spelling; Spanish: Pep; Ground Comm.; Dramatic ; Honor Roll (J) LOIS KUNZ Loii Club : Quill ic Scroll; Pres., Trea ., F.T.A.; Ad. Mgr., Butinctt Mgr.. SURVEYOR; Spanith: Lincoln H.S.. Philadelphia, Pa.. Color Guard; New paper SENIORS MUST BE CRAZY—Mary Lee Dentmore ca� t� a doubtful glance at Ann Blair and Pat Nicholi on Senior Day. JEANNINE LACHINE LORETTA LACY Jay Loretta Clubt: Girl ' Chorus Club : Music; Girls’ Chorus DONALD LEVINSON Don Clubs: Spanish HUGH LITTLEJOHN Hugh Club.: Latin. COMPASS; Cadets ANDREW LOMP Andy Clubs: Dance; Driving; En- semble: Astronomy LOIS LONG Lois Clubt: Sec.-Treat.. G.A.A Pep: 1st Sgt., Cadets DOROTHY LUCAS Dottie Clubs: Soph. Board; Treat.. D.O.; Majorette : Pep DELIA LYONS Dee Club : Student Council: Jr. Board; Soph. Board V. Pres.. Art: Ground Comm.; Ad. Statf. COMPASS Pep; Dance. JV Cheerleader: Honor Roll (I) CYNTHIA McCLAIN Cindy Clubt: F.H.A. la vern McConnell La Vern Clubt: F.B.L.A.; Music; Jr. Red Cross: Adv. Chorus; Dramatics; Cadet 36 MARY McCOY Blackie lubt: Jr. Board; Soph. Hoard; Jr. Rrd Cron; Dance Pep; Attendance Att'f.; Honor Roll (I) MARY LOUISE McCULLEN Lou Club : Feature Majorette; Fret.. V. Pret.. Sgt.-at-Armt, Majorette ; Adv. Chorut; Adv. Girl ' Chorut IT’S NOT ALL FUN—Vivian H.gh Ka a muddy ?b to do a .He cheer, for the Thank.giving Day name. BEVERLEY McKINNEY MARY MeINTOSH Beverley Tucker Club ; Mutic: Girl ' Choru : Club.: JV Cheerleader; World Sou.a Jr. High. Wath.. DC.. Event ; Library A� t't.; Pep Hall Monitor mary McPherson Micky Club.: Jr. Board: Sec.. Latin; Adv. Chorut; Adv. Girl Choru ; Caduceu BARBARA MAIDEN Bobbi Club : Quill Palm; Co-Ed. Activities COMPASS SURVEYOR: Sec. Spannh: Sr Band; Mutic; Pep: Jr. Red Crott: Dance; Honor Roll ( ) CONSTANCE MANFRE Connie Club : Mutic: Girl ’ Chorut; Adv. Chorut; Lawrence Central H.S., Lawrence. Ind.. Girl ' Adv. Chorut; French VALERIE MARSOLAN Val Club : Orchettra; Caduceu : Bible: Girl ' Choru : Adv. Choru ; Honor Roll (2) CAROLYN MARTIN Carol Club : Bible; V.O.T. CAROLYN MATTHEWS Carolyn Club : Student Council: Jr. Board: Copy Ed., Att't. Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET; Treat.. Latin; Pep: Spelling; Pari.. World Event ; Honor Roll (J) CLIFTON MATTOX T arren Club : Pre .. V. Pret., Debate: World Event ; Aitronomy; Caduceu VIRGINIA MAY Virginia Club -. World Event ; Spanith 37 When other days, PHYLLIS MAZINGO Phyl MARTHA MERRILL J� o Clubi: Student Council; Soph. Boird; Jr. Red Cron; Spaniih; Dmcc; World Event ; Honor Roll (2) OH. LOOK AT THAT — ay� Carol Chair to Phoebe Pljnt a they py tomethmg intereiting while on the unioc cla � trip to New York. ASHLEY MILLER Aihley Club : Student Council; Sgt.- at-Armt, Cheerleader ; Dance; BRENDA MILLS World Event ; Pep; COM Brenda PASS; SURVEYOR Club : Pari., F.B.L.A. PATRICIA MILWARD Pat Club : Spaniih; Pep; F.B.L.A.; Honor Roll (2) WILLIAM MITTENDORF Bill Club : Student Council; JV Foctball; Intramural ; Honor Roll (I) LYNWOOD MOORE Butch Club : Driving ft w r , i jgrM Jik. SHIRLEY MOORE Shirley Club : State Reporter. D.O.; Majorette NORMAN MORGAN Norman Club : Spanith: Monogram; Crew JOHN MORRISON Thump Club : Monogram; Track; Lewi and Clark H.S.. Spokane. Wa h., Student Council: Boy Federation; Football Wakefield H.S.. Arlington, V .. Track JOHN MORRISON John Club : Jr. Board: Spaniih Aitronomy; JV Crew THOMAS MORRISON Tom Club : Pret., Quill fie Palm; Sec.-Trea .. Quill Scroll; Trea ., Freth. Clatt; Pre ., Jr. Clatt; lit V. Pre ., Student Council; Soph. Board: Treat., Latin; Dance; Spaniih; SURVEYOR; COMPASS; Crew; JV Football; JV Baiketball; Honor Roll (i) 38 ELAINE MUELLER Elliot Club.: F.H.A.: F.T.A.: Pep; Jr. Red Cron; Honor Roll («) IRMA MUNROE Irma Clubi: Student Council: Attronomy. Bible; Caduceut; Pep; Caitonia H.S.. Gattonia. N.C.. Pre«.. Journalitm; Ed.. School Paper; Honor Roll (J) DAVID MURRAY Date Clubt: D.O.: Intramurali LOIS MURRAY Mur C -b«: Soph. Board: Head. JV Cheerleader COMPASS; SURVEYOR: Mixed Chorua; En- tcmble; Jr. Red Crott MICHAEL MYLECHRAINE JAMES NAPIER Mike Jimmy Club.: Cadet Ed.. COMPASS: Art VILLIAM NECE XT oody Club.: Football; Ba.ketball; JV Track; Intramural.; Honor Roll (I) RICHARD NEIL Dick Club.: Attronomy THERE'LL BE NO LEARNING TODAY—A .enior homeroom prepare, for the day , actieitie. on Senior Day. HORST NEUMANN Hor.t Club.: Attronomy; French; Intramural.; Hindenburit H.S.. Germany, Soccer; Honor Roll (2) PATRICIA NEVILLE Pat Club.: SURVEYOR Dra. matict; Majorette. Hill.boro H.S., Tenn.. Pep. Home Economic; Honor Roll (I CHRISTIAN MYERS Chri. Club.: JV Crew; Honor Roll (2) JILL NE1SSER Jill Club.: SURVEYOR; Dra- matic; Art 39 May find us gone PATRICIA NICHOLS Pat Club : Quill Pilm: Soph. Boird: Jr. Boird: Student Council; Co-Fd.. Picture Stiff. COMPASS; SURVEYOR Sec.. French: Latin: Dramatics: Jr. Red Cross: Honor Roll («) DAVID OEHM Doc Clubs: Student Council; Monogram. Art; Football; Baseball: Intramurals YELL. YOU ALL —shouts Susie Herron as she tries to stir up enthusiasm in the crowd at the bonfire. ROBERT PADGETT Frog Clubs: Student Council; Boys' Glee Club; Pep: Art; JV Football; Intramuralt LAVRENCE PA LEANT Larry Clubs: Intramuralt FREDERICK PARISH Fred Clubs: Jr. Boird: Honor Roll (I) CATHERINE PARSONS Cathy Clubs: Quill it Palm: Sec.. Thespians; Sec., Dramatics; Ad. Staff. COMPASS; French; Pep; Ensemble; Honor Roll ( ) MacARTHUR PAYNE Mac Clubs: D.O.; Honor Roll EVA PEREGOY Eva Clubs: Hist.; Major F.B.L.A.; D.O. ANITA PHELPS Ann Clubs: Vorld Events: St. Mary's Academy. Club; Mission D.O.; JOAN PHILLIPS Glee Joan Clubs: D.O. JOANNE PAVELL J« Clubs: Eastern H.S.. Balti- more. Md.. Student Council; Future Nurse ; Honor Roll (J) JOYCE PHILLIPS Joyce Clubs: Bible; D.O. 40 ROBERT PIERPOINT Robert Club : hoot bill; JV Crew PATRICIA PINKSTON Pit Clubi; Student Council; Jr. Boird: Pre� ., Treit.. Major - ettet; Miiorette; Ground Comm.; Pep; Spmiik; Jr. Red Cron; Head Vjr.. Cheerleader: Honor Roll ()) PHOEBE PLANT Phoebe Clubi: Honor ind Dncipline. Student Council; Jr. Boird: Spiniih MARLIN POTTER Marlin Clubi: Art; M r.. Baiebill; JV Crew DAVID PRISAZNICK Dave Clubi: Quill Palm. Student Council: Intramurali; JV Crew; Honor Roll ( ) JANET PRISAZNICK ROBERTA PRITCHARD Janet Bobbie Clubi: Quill 6c Palm: Page Ed.. SURVEYOR; I .B.L.A.; Spaniih; Honor Roll (2) ALLAN REED Allan Clubi: Driving ELMER REMSON ROBERTA RENALDL’E Butch R A rta Clubi: Spaniih Clubi: Honor Roll (2) “MY GOSH! —eiclaimi Martha Sameth at Bobby Dodd poke hii head through the hole where the it about to throw her paper. THOMAS RtCHMAN Tom Clubi: Sgt.-at-Armi. Quill ti Palm; Quilt Scroll: Student Council; Jr. Board; Prei.. Soph. Clan; V. Pret.. Freih. Clan: Prei.. Autonomy; New Ed.. Sport Ed.. SURVEYOR COMPASS: Track; Crew; Honor Roll (2) NORMA RIDER Peache Clubi: A Capella: Pep: Jr. Red Cron; F.B.L.A.: Attend-dance An't.; Ad. Stall. COMPASS 41 Our separate ways. VIRGINIA R1ETZ Ginger Club.: Oihkoth H.S.. Othko.h, Vi... G.A.A.; Vw H.S.. Minn.. Pep; Social: G.A.A. MICHAEL ROSS Mike Club.: Co-Editor, COMPASS: A.tronomy; Monogram; Foot-bill: Track: Intramural. GOOD GOING PR EX I ESI—Confetti fco � d the crowd com , to it. feet a. GT make, a long gain again.t the Groveton Tig ”- ANN ROWLEY Ann Club.: Pep; Spani.h; V.O.T.j Attendance At.'t.: COMPASS: SURVEYOR RONALD RUBIN Ronnie Club.: Soph. Board: Driving CAROL RUSSELL Carol Club.: Hitt.. Treat.. F.H.A. ROGER RUSSELL Roger STANLEY RUSSELL Yate. Club.: JV Football) Intra- mural. JO ANN SAMUELS Jo Club.: V. Pre... Quill Scroll: Student Council; Jr. Board: Non-Fict. Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET: Girl.- State: A� «‘t. Ed.-in-Chief. SURVEYOR; Ground. Comm.; Bible: Honor Roll (4) JOHN SAUNDERS John Club.: A.tronomy; Subterip- tion Staff, COMPASS PHILLIP SCHONBERGER Phil Club.: Soph. Board; Jr. Board: Driving RONALD SCHWITZ Ronnie Club.: A.tronomy: Caduceu.; Monogram; JV Football; Track: Wre.tling BARBARA SCOTT Bobbi Club.: Quill «c Palm: V. Pro.. F.T.A.; Sec.. Spanith; World Event : Honor Roll (I) 42 VALTER SEAY WILLIAM SEEMULLF.R Buddy Bill Clubs: Monogram; Basketball: JV Track; Inlramurals JON SEVERSON Jon Clubs: Coif SONYA SHACTER Sony Clubs: Quill Palm: SURVEYOR; See., F.T.A.; World Events. Dramatics; Spanish; Paris American H.S.. Paris. Fiance. Student Council; Pep; Honor Roll (4) RONALD SHIPPLETT Ronnie Clubs: Driving GEORGE SIMPSON George Clubs: Football: Crew JOHN SIMPSON Jack Clubs: Sabre; World Events; 2nd Lt„ Cadets CATHERINE SMITH Cathy Clubs: World Latin; HELYNN SMITH Lynn Pres., Debate; Pari.. Events; Sgt.. Cadets: Dramatics THOMAS SMITH Tom Clubs: Fiction Ed.. LITTLE HATCHET; Latin; JV Crev DESSERT IS THE BEST PART—Donald llanicom buys his dessert for the day from Mrs. Wheeler, a cashier in the cafeteria. CORA SMOOT Cora Clubs: Student Council; COMPASS; Spanish: World Events; Pep; F.T.A.; Honor Roll (2) GRACE SMOOT Gracie Clubs: Art; Pep: V.O.T.; Jr. Red Cross: Intramurals 43 We will have these GERTRUDE SNYDER Trudy Clubi: F.T.A.; D.O.; Mayor, cun; Intrjmurjli BOYD SPELLMAN Boyd TE ML'ST LOOK PRETTY—Kathryn 'Tdch and Vivian GriSth fi their hair ai Turner‘a Studio before Saving ihcir tenior picurn taken. CARY STEELE Cary Clubi: Spanith; Driving; Sr. Band LINDA STIVERS Linda Clubi: Camp Lejeune H.S.. N.C.. PUPSTAL: Ripley Union H.S., Levit. Ohio, cheerleader; Clinic Au'i, RALPH STONE Sioney Clubi: Monogram; Dance; Football; Baieball; Baikctball ANNE STOUGHTON Anne Clubi: Sec.. ’Torld Eventa; French: Anchorage H.S.. Anchorage. Alaaka. Trcaa., Freth. Clata; Ski; Girla League: Honor Roll (6) HELEN STOUT Helen Clubi: School Store PATRICIA SULLIVAN Pat Clubi: Student Council; Copy Ed.. Eichange Ed.. SURVEYOR: Adv. Chorui; Muiic; Pep; Dance; V.O.T.; lit Sgt., Cadeta; Rifle CAROLYN THOMAS Carol Clubi: Sec.-Treat.. Student Council; Prn., Sr. Claaa; Soph. Board: V. Prn.. Jr. Clan: Eaecutive Comm.: LARRY THOMAS Honor and Diacipline; Head Larry JV. Pub. Chairman. Cheer- Clubi: Dance; Granby H.S.. leaden; Bible; Muiic; Dance; Norfolk. Va.. French; Vreit- Honor Roll (I) •'� HELEN TURNER Helen Clubi: G.A.A.; Muiic: Band GLORIA VAN BUREN Gloria Sr. Clubi: V. Prn.. F.H.A.; V.O.T.; School Store 44 EMILY VAWTER JO ANN VENNON JOYCE VEZINA LAWRENCE VIERLING HOPE WADE Em J Joyce Larry Hopic Clubs: Quill Palm; Sec., Clubs: Student Council: Jr. Thespians; Dramatics; Honor Board: COMPASS; Prts., V. Roll (4) Pres., F.B.L.A.; Sec. of State F.B.L.A.; Bible; Pep; Adv. Girls Chorus; Honor Roll (4) Clubs: Jr. Red Cross Clubs: Astronomy; Golf; JV Crew CAROLYN WADDELL Carol Club.: Hitt., F.B.L.A.; Sin- ford Omni H.S.. N.C.. Tri Hi-Y; Glee Club RUDOLPH WAGGAMAN Budge Clubs: JV Crew ADRIAN TALL Awol Clubs: V. Pm., Debate; Music; F.B.L.A.; Orchestra; Sr. Band; Honor Roll (2) GRACE ANN WALLACE Grace Ann Clubs: Student Council: Page fcd.. SURVEYOR: V. Pres.. F.T.A.; Pep; Dance; JV Cheerleader; Honor Roll (I) PHYLLIS WALTMAN Phyll Clubs: Student Council; Sgt. ai-Arms. Pres.. Maiorettes: Majorette: Spanish; Pep; Jr. Red Cross; Honor Roll ( ) IT S TOO COID FOR OUR UNIFORMS —says Carol Wright as she. Ay.he Andolson. and the others get ready for the pep parade. MARILYN W ASHBURN Marilyn Clubs: Latin; Sr. Band BILLIE WAUGH Billie Clubs! Student Council: F.B.L.A.: Music 45 Moments to remember. CAROLYN LEAVER KATHRYN WELCH JOAN WICKER Wour Kathy Join Club : Pro . V. Pro.. F.H.A.: Club : Suitland, Md., Chora ; Club : SURVEYOR; Spanuh Honor Roll (4) Oficr A� ’t. P«p; HELEN WILLEY Willi Club : Stc., An.; Ad. Staff. SURVEYOR; World Event ; Latin; P p; William P«nn H.S.. Pa.. Dramatica MARY WILSON Mary Clubi: Spaniih; Latin; Ad. Staff, SURVEYOR; Balboa H.S., Canal Zone. Library; Honor Roll (I) DONNA WINDSOR JOHN WOODS Donna Johnny Clubi: Bible; Intramural ; Club : Debate Spanith; Honor Roll (I) Rna' , V ., C.Y.C. CYNTHIA WORLEY Cynthia St. Club : Quill Sc Palm; Honor Roll («) CAROL WRIGHT KAREN WRIGHT Cookie Karen Club : Hi� t., Pub. Chairman. Club : Montour. Pa., F.H.A.: Majorette ; Majorette F.N.A. MARGARET YOUNG Ma xy Club.: P . Ed.. SURVEYOR: Ad. Staff; COMPASS; Cadu-ceu� ; Dramatic ; Spaniih: Dance: World Event ; Pep THE BIG SNOW Athlcy Miller. Judy ..................... A„n B|lir w.lk to chool after a (now in February. 46 AT, COME ON YOU GUYS”—think. Robin Oyler durin out of the darker momcnii of the V-L same, but the doem't (ire up hope. AND ATAY IT GOES—The cheerleideri thro the XT-L dummy into the bonfire prior to the Thankigiving Day came. I Mb HOME COMING QUEEN—Mil. Carole Atelaoet FOOTBALL QUEENS COURT—Elected the Football Queen'i Court � ere Sitt -1 St e McCoy. (Standing Carol Thoaaai. Marr Lo MtCi'e Dr-la � vi 47 to the l Marr Senior Celebrities SENIOR CELEBRITIES In the winter, celebrities were voted on by the senior class. A boy and girl were chosen for each classification. Carol Thomas and Tom Kenny were chosen as the most popular while the best all around were Susie Herron and Doug Gar-thoff. Carole Axclson and Jim Barnes were chosen as the best looking. The wittiest were Susie Herron and Bryant Hayes. Selected as the most athletic seniors were Carole Axclson and Tom Kenny. The most scholarly, chosen by their scholastic records, were Susie Herron and Doug Garthoff. g� ' BEST LOOKING—Enjoying the jnow art Carolt Axclion and Jim Barnti who were chotcn at bt� t looking. 48 IEST-- % and Bryan data were Mayra. 49 fey t Kr arn «or Just One More Time LEADERS IN THEIR CLASS—Seated: Jerry Ainifield. Vice President; Toni Ro� i. Secretary; Dennii Marshall, Publicity; Stan Durkcr, Treasurer. Standing; Min Cuill, Co-iponsor; John Monroe, Pretident: Mri. Meadows, Co-t;sontor. JUNIOR CLASS The junior class leads itself into a busy year by the sale of class cards. Following the sales is the annual Christmas dance. Holly Hop. This is held in the evening for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Money received from these fund-raising projects is used to help send an indefinite number of students to Girls’ and Boys’ State each summer. The deserving students arc selected by the faculty. Early in the fall juniors were invited to order their class rings as do the seniors. Miss Eunice Guill and Mrs. Blanche Meadows, class sponsors, sec that all activities are properly organized. As done twenty-five years ago, the Junior-Senior Prom, held in honor of the seniors, climaxed a successful year. David A age ton Lynn Abraham Karen Abramson Ursula Alexander Phyllis Allen Dave Athelford Mark Auman £ 9 £5 gjiat Carol Austin John Austin Sharon Axtell Mary Baggett Marty Banton James Barron Peggy Baxley Patricia Baylits Albert BenSeld Tracy Baylits Tommy Bern Johnny Beasley Joe Bernier EACH TUESDAY MORNING members of the Junior Board met to plan activities for their clast. Here Ronnie Dowdy. Raymond Foote. Sharon Axtell, and Paige Early listen to suggestions offered by Mrs. Meadows. 50 John Calomerit Lawrence Cameron Jean Campbell Nancy Campbell Linda Cary Stephen Cattle Meredith Cate Janice Cator John Chadwick Claudia Cheatham Gere Coikley Jerry Cohen Jamet Colatanto Patty Comer J Donald Gook Judy Cooper Roberta Cortilla Jackie Cotby Charlct Crabill John Craddock Janit Crockett Thomat Briel Kay Brooki Linda Brown Ann Bryant Doreen Buck Thomat Buckler John Callat Ronald Bithop Paul Blackmer Leroy Blakey Vilium Barwick Jean Bowling Sutan Bowman Audrey Brecar Brenda Sarah Galen Crupper Cummin ! Danit Joan Mary Lee Connie Davit Dentmore Devol LEARNING BY LISTENING to tape recording in-augurated into the language department thil year are Spanith ttudentt Tommy Somert and Frank Spencer. A Ring’s The Thing Jeannette Donnelly Ronnie Dowdy Dorothy Duehring Eileen Dunlap Hilton Dunn Stan Durkee Martha Eirly Rie Edmonton Tommy Edwardt Jo Eidem Anita Evant Dougin Evant Joyce Ezzell Jay Fairfax Jennifer Fauldt Brian Fendrich Mary Ellen File Gayle Fletcher Sharon Foot Ray Foote Pauline Fox Jamet Freeman Jeanne Freeze l.ynne Froechlich Barbara Fromm Lewit Fulwiler Chrittine Furr Joyce Garrit Rotlyn Golden Day Golt Edna Gott Chrittine Graham Daniel Gravet 'S’illiam Green Barbara Greentpan £ P ft Carolyn Hcaly Penny Heintzelman Robert Hemphill Robert Hennessy Charles Herndon Diana Hicks Frank Hicks John Huetter Bob Hungerford Frank Hunt Brenda Hurt Robert Johnson Margaret Jones Paul Jones Betty Hall Fred Han scorn Carolyn Harrison Lowell Harrup Jean Hasky William Hayden Joyce Hayward Jane Hicks Katie Hicks Barbara Hill Mary Holland Susan Horne Joy Howie Jerry Huefner 0 ... tn Dave Katz Lauraine Kelly Betty Kilroy Sarah King Alice Kirbv Charlotte Kirschbaum Toby Kirschner Upper Crust Now Lynda Lamm Beverly Lmci'ltr Virgif I.indrum Valeri Lan Martha Lrrf Judy Lefier George Lemeshewsky Nancy I. it r Ann Lift! Glenda Little Lynda London Sandra Ludlow Edward Lusby Betty Lynch Barry Lyngard Dennii Marthall Judy Mayer Dianna McCullough Meredith McCullough Patricia McCurdy Carol McGowan OH. WOE IS ME, aaya Linda Fera to herself aa ahe readt over aoene of her tough chemistry courae. ENGAGING IN ANTICS are pirate. Phyllis Waltman, hobo. Chuck Arnaton, and pirate. Phyllis Eversole. Senior Day brought many aeniora to school dressed similar to these students. f)PO m ' V Courtney Mudd Judith Mumbower Joseph Naylor Christopher Neal Helen Neil Frank Norcom Lauretta Norton Margo McKnight Jan Miller Marilyn Miller Braxton Moncure John Monroe Lewis Moore Jeffrey Morehouse 54 vA - © 3 mA.t kirf.uPhAyi .tt-' hril Toni Pennazoli Karen Pfeiffer Sharon Philippe Robert Philyaw Rid Pizani Barbara Plampin Sandra Poet Chip Nowak Monica O'Dwyer Patty Owen! Robin Oyler Sandra Palmer Dorothy Palmore Joyce Patterton 0 Y V €1 tat wf p a p kfk AM Marion Poff Gerald Pruiaitii Lynn Poole Betty Purdy Beatrice Power! Charlei Purdy CAN'T WAIT FOR THAT PROM. aaya Chip Nowak to Joan Woodi ai he purchaiei hia junior clan card. Martha Leef and Wayne Strum patiently wait their turn. Carol Rapp Stuart Ratdiffe Jane Rawlin i Charlei Reed Sandy Remhaw Steve Reynold! George Riley Wayne Robey Stephen Robinion Jim Rocca Peggy Rodda Craig Roger! Dixon Rollim Carlin Row Toni Ron Val Rozta Betty Runell Hamlin Salter Martha Sameth John Schwanmann John Scott 55 St. Nick’s Swirl Carolyn Settle Bonr.it Shaffer Ftancei Sharp Suian Simmoni Nancy Simpion Judy Siivimki Irene Smallwood Betty Smith Brian Smith Sandra Smith Wayne Southard Dona Spicer Alan Spring John Springer Sandra Staata Sheila Stanford Carol Stedman Suian Stover Wayne Strum Toni Swain Terry Sweatt Bonnie Sweeney Donna Swither Bernard Tallman Paul Tanguay Auitin Thomai William Thomai Janet Thurman Judith Thyng Patricia Tithman Barbara Tomlinton Anthony Torchia Charlene Trenary Patricia Valentine Joyce Vaughn 56 JUNIOR BOARD—From How: Sharon Axlcll. Sharon Foot. Monnic Second Rom-: J f Moreh .it. Jo Scott. Rsv Foote. Ronnie Dowdy. John O'Dwyer. Judy Mayer. Jackie Cosby, Donna Swisher, Jean Woods, Suian Craddock, Jim Rocca. Stover, Paige Early. Nicholas Walsh Betsy Wanner George Ward Joseph Ward David Washburn Elizabeth Watkins Jerrilynn Watson George Vincent Jane Vogt Eftalia Vouros Goorgeann Waggamann Thelma Waldron Louisa Walker Sylvia Wallace Dianne Whittington Karen Williams Robert Williams Brenda Wiltshire Jacky Wollaber Bert Wood Judy Wood Sandra Watson Jean Webster Jimmy Webster Linda W,||, John White Susan White Sydney White m n rj m Biu lk iki ikkit Martha Wood Jean Woods Margaret Woods Sandy Workman Diva Wnght Laurie Yingling Malcolm Zuidema 57 Second Step SOPHOMORE CLASS Activities of the sophomore class of this silver anniversary year adhered to those of yesteryear. Among these is the electing of class officers and sophomore board members. The annual Thanksgiving and Christmas charity dances are also held for the benefit of Alexandria’s needy citizens. The formal installation of class officers is held early in the year during a special class meeting in the auditorium. At this meeting students proposed and adopted plans for a Bunny Hop to be held for the student body. Mrs. Mary Butcher and Miss Mary McKinney offered their cooperation as class sponsors to make this year complete. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Standing: Lindt F«r� . Vice-Pre.ident. Silly Porter, Trea.urer; Bill Simpion, Preiident; Ed Garten. Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS—Sitting: Miu Mary McKinney. Mm. Miry T. Butcher. SOPHOMORE BOARD—Front Row: Silly Atkin.. Miry Adler. Jud� e Firnll. Ay.he Kurt Andoliun, Linda McGlothlin, Becky Price. Carolyn Harwood. Pat Cagan. Second Row: Don Glad.tone. Butch Burke. Donald La«ter. Charlc. Camolt, Jimmie Connor. Bob Rankin. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS held their annual Thank.giving Food Dance in the gym during activitie. period. Admi.tion: I can of food. 58 HOMEROOM 110—Front Row: Nellie McLein. Dottic Ellis, Franco Berryman, Gladys Chin, Judith Cook, Becky Jones, Ann Darnell, Ann Fletcher. Second Row: Nancy Harriman. Carol Timberlake. Duke Ford. Charles Booher. Gc--ge Hensley. Mike Kirby. Third Ro� Bill Schambergcr. Freddie Kerlin. Doug Rote. Wayne Edwards, Dennis Intcoe. HOMEROOM ll —Front Row: Carol Duff, Alma Poet. Judy Gulledge. Martha White, Irene Krcamer. Kay Grimes. Second Row: Jim Merrill, Agnes Franklin, Pat Franklin, Kirby Quinn, Butch Hatton. Third Row: Danny Clark. Alan Cohen. Norris Conrad, Phillip Lucas, Donald Rotramel. Fourth Row: Butch Spillan, Rodger Delp. 59 “Friends, Romans HOMEROOM 117—Front Row: Linda Fera, Vivian High, Carol Howard. Rotaler. Mary Upchurch, Sandy Major. Carol Frittrr, Sandra Clark. Third Row: John Pollard. Butch Burke. Johnny William . Second Row: Alvin Rote. Sam Sabin. John l.etkiewicr, Carol Brown. Gerry HOMEROOM 115- Front Row: Mary Adler. Eileen Foley. France hotter. Nancy Nowak. Jo Paige Ru t. Barbara Mills, Janet McCulley. Barbara Lahutcn, Diane Locke. Second Row: Gail Utterback, Janet Hooks, Karen Smith, Becky Smoot, Caren Cogswell, Peggy Kantdcll. Ruthjnn Vincent. Third Row: Carol Waddell. Judy Wenntr. Linda Taylor, john Maynard. Mickey Watt . Earl Edward . Tommy Flynn. Fourth Row: Kenny Meadow . Dcnni Kelley, Dick Talbott. 60 HOMEROOM 142—Front Row: Linda Minni. Betty Swann. Brenda Morgan. Melody Sherr. Glenni Lewi . Sharon Ryan. Miry Lu Newton. June Lucy. Donna MofTet. Nancy Ro e. Second Row: Sharon George. Phyllit Balderion. Sira Maitey. Laurie Bond. Sandy Deni . Catherine Bigot. Loui c Fawcett. Third Row: Carolvn Hoffman. Joy Hut el. Nancy Goldchien. Elirabeth Ba r. Connie Martin. Sally Porter. Fourth Row: France Bimird, Geraldine Luca . Ruby Ntctc. Mary Lane. Pat Gagon. Karen DeValt. HOMEROOM 202—Front Row: Phil Nei er. Ron Tone . Tommy Cloyd. Manuel Hartman. Te� ley Brown. Lairy Conrad. Pitricl DeLane. Larry Dowdy. Second Row: Edward Garten, Pete Bernier. Chuck Biely. Al Corfield. Bo Lachire. Dint Lewii. Chir'o Beach Third Row: Donald Thomav Pat K.-p., Cfcarlc. Carts ! . Team. Gra Tom Comyiton. 'k'ayne Snapp Fourth Row: Larry Miller. Fred Chard . Nick Sottirioa. Da id %'atton 61 In the Groove HOMEROOM 20F—From Row: Pamela Hoff, Sylvia Taylor. Beih Freeman. Janice Gee. Beth Kelley. Cirol Dixon, Elizabeth Talbot. Nancy Myert. Pam Fry. Second Row: Jimmie Conner, Tom Owen. Gretchyn Room. Mary Durkin. Mike Milward. Tayne Johnton. Runtil TTalher, Brome Mtdlin. HOMEROOM 22 —From Row: Linda Rubin, rai rmny. Belly Counit, Cherl Slor.cburncr. Jane Warwick. I ila Donohue. Elirabelh Hophint. Second Row Paul Frcidton, Gloria Rotwell. Sherri Tmcbriiri. Donna Cren-thaw. Michelle Fierrick. Janice Bnegman. Caihy Armemroui. Ticia Norton. Third Row: Frank Met ar, Dennit Guiley. Larry Brill, Andrew Bui . Chandler Stalvey. Frank Cochran, Johnny Daihill. Fourth Row: Tom Villiamt. Sieten Dobay, Jamet Jonct, Tim Morgan, Lamarr Mochring. Third Row: Karen Olton. Carolyn Harwood. Barbara Platkeu. Alexandra Miller. Mary FFardy. Fourth Row: Edwin Strmler. Frank Spencer, John Trick. Ted Bartley. Le.I.e Ncidich. Phil Sharp. Tommy Somert. 62 HOMEROOM 2.U—From Row: Patricia Bonner. Catherine Lyle . Virginia Hemphill, Dori Peter , Helen Rock, Carol Arte. F.llen Nixon. Pat Jonet. Lind Dowie, Jane Monroe. Second Row: Pam Steven , Leith Ro� � , Betty Van Vagoner. Cm Ro . Bonnie Miller, Patty Pulman, Barbara Volf. Third Row; Manuel l.apura. Calvin Vatkint. Niall Roger . Hcntell Harrii, Bill Hockhart. John F.vant. Tommy Hanmim. lourth Row: Hugh Underwood. Paul DuMond. Bill Miller. Kenneth Rodda. Marty Deter . Neil Hagrcen. HOMEROOM |4—Front Row: Kaaren Gearhart. Carole Bernheimer. Pat Coin , Sharon McSorley, Linda Lee. Sally Atkin . Deanna Hick , Carolyn Curl. Second Row: Charlct Hall. Varren Eauham, Jo cph Pcnnaroli. Jamc Vawter. Jim McLaughlin. Hilton Davit. Third Row: Bucky Stephen . Sterling Sur'et. R .-a-: rer Y..« Claggett. I rank Evan . Tim Arbogatt. Donald Jewel 63 Toys for Tots HOMEROOM HI—Front Row: Jon it Girnett. Alltnc Btttit. Cindy Von Stth. Tommie Vinctnt. Cirolyn Jcnningi, Lyn Torn . Dotty Bti k. Miry Lyt ni. Silly Stukenbroekcr, TiulttK Johnttone. Sttond Row: Sherry Hutfiih. Miry Fentrtti, Judy Riil«y. Fitricn SoutKtrn. Iinvn I lebmin. S'incy Firldt. Sutin Ori� pi. Anni Smyth. Third Row: Johnny David. Tommy Peregoy. Jim lentreti. Jith I ithcr . f' Moor . Di id ktrnt. Hirold Hirtmin. Sun Smith. HOMEROOM � : —Front Row Ginger McMillin. Judy Knoble. Julie D'Albme. Jem Cirr. Roberti Ritmutten. Pit Loft if. Kithy Kirk. Ann Thompton. Hcleni Hill. Miureen lit pitriek. Second Row: Mirim Bolton. Pit Bimbling. Joinne Beiver, Corine Cooper. Mirthill Smith. Virgin!] Gidonif. Jeinnette Poole. Third Row: Mike Sliymiker, Tommy F.dwirdt. Dinny Bndley, Bill Hill. |imc« Embrey. Bill Swin. Robert Piyne. Fourth Row: Joe Bndley. David Rejnoldt, Pivid Finn, Michiel Mill. 64 ■■l HOMEROOM )J0—Front Row: Bill Teth. Danny Ferer, Jarnet Ward, Deloret Mottle. Sue Veimer, Betty Price. Second Row: Kcnn Lackey, Carl Herndon, Gilbert Allen, Harry Greer, Jerry Greer. Third Row: Sidney Wett. Jim Diamond. Bob Cooper. Kenneth Dawion. Vic Met 6-5 HOMEROOM )H—Front Row: Pec«y Saundert, Annette Donildton. Jane Gardner. Sharon Anderton, Ay the Andoltun. Dianna Hookt. Janet Little. Second Ro� -: Sharon Auman. Maryle Good now. Pat O'Brien. Joyce Bennett. Deloret Chitholm, Veronica Bretlin. Janet Branch. Vine Lea«r Third Ron: David Romctluric. Wilmer Rafael V H Ronnie Wilton, Larry Rotter. Don Pat ell. Weary Wanderers MOMFROOM K2—From Row- Ann Hamilton. Judith Penn. Carol Mullen. Kay Robinton. Grace Kay. Judy Clark. Thereat Dia . Joan Van Burenn. Judie Farr all, Linda Corbin. Second Rows Sutan Lawhorne, Sandra Gorham. Steve Collier. Martha Third Row: Ronald Tavlor. Sid Patteraon Johnny Molon, Mike Wilton. Fourth Row: Mae Seaton. George Pavia. Kenny Hillburn JOtr Mbm b- rietehe. HOMEROOM US—Front Row: Noralea Willou hhy. Baba Reiehenhaeh. Sandra Vhetrcl. Jane K;rby. Carolyn Yuhat . Michele Tondow. Sandra Mellon. Cecelia HarrieRton. Second Row: Helen Co . Shirley Carr. Maria Walker, Katie Green. Mary U’oolla. Sandi Brown. Pat l.uckett. Vanda Shilflett. Third Row: Johnny Fid von. Bob Orhmann, George Remley. Larry Aitche-ton. Bob Tamili. Marahall l ook. Bill Johnaon. Donald Keller. 66 HOMEROOM SHOP 9—Front Row: Valdo Allbrirc. Di«id Simon, P� t Griffith. M illirj McGee. John Rob von. J� m v Wolfrty, Hirold Hiniimjn. Don jM Minicom. Second Row: Jimmie Huvcwityc. Robert Bowler. Andrew Pellith. Lirry Mt’juyh. Oonjld I.iwter. Divid Yancey. Rocky Paitr. Third Row: Jimmy Ml alter. Ravmond Mrnver. hick Croeim. Charlev Roger . Georice Motley. Mike Riley. loorth Row: Ma� Gordnen. John Obradovic. Bert Early. Fresh Prexies FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—Standing: Joanna Thyng. I’rendcnt; Bill Gorham, Vice-Prevident; John Richman, Secretary; Karen Hatimer. Treavurcr. FRESFIMAN CLASS SPONSORS—Sitting: Mrv. Mary E. Moreland. Mi� t Eleanor G. Curtin. FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen students of GW’s silver anniversary year were welcomed by a series of assemblies held during the first week of school. Sponsors of various organizations explained the variety of activities of which a freshman could become a part. Each homeroom was aided by a Big Brother and a Big Sister from the Student Council. Each individual was also presented a copy of Guideline,” the Freshman handbook. The freshman class, numbering some five hundred, was soon in the swing of things under the guidance of class sponsors, Mrs. Mary Moreland and Miss Eleanor Currin. A Sadie Hawkins dance was held in the cafeteria one afternoon for members of the freshman class only. This enabled class members to become better acquainted. 67 Baffled Beginners HOMEROOM 122—Front Row: Quincy Miller, Linda L� num, Maureen Kellogg, Jo Ann Allrn, Sue Cole, Lena Clunn, Karen Hattmer, Virginia Johnson, Billy Cooraba. Second Row: Juanita Fitzgerald. E en Gair.ey, Kathleen Flurit, Barbara Rosengranz, Judy Hanchank, Linda Vood. Viola Diller, Barbara Hagy. Richard Daulton. Third Row: David Hicki, Bob Stod-gel. Cathy Walker, Barbara Flight, Shirley Wells, Julian Bowman, Nelson Meredith. James Lazurui. Fourth Row: Neal Cohen. Freddie Gearhart, Joe Daniel, Archie Savin. Dennis Fortune, Tom Grime . Donald Durkec. HOMEROOM 126—Front Row: San-dra Howard. Claudia Heiskell, Mary Biscoc, Pamela Lee. Delores Baker. Linda Batchelor, Kathryn Sword, Nancy Gaines. Second Row: Norma Jean Henry, Doris Halt, Barbara Knight, Rosemary Lamb, Rita Kirby. Carol Rankin. Third Row: Gertrude Collioi, Patricia Metzger. Sarah Carlin, Patricia Padgett, Cheryl Batson, Merriann Collum. HOMEROOM I )l—Front Row: Pat Moseley, Carole Minguth, Barbara Simpson, Linda Lynt. Suzie Braun. Rose Marie Phillips, Carolyn Simpson, Virginia Gosney. Donna Timber-lake. Second Row: Barry Pattison. Doris Hitt, Tina McCurdy. Shirley Dreith, Marie Eliott. Barbara Coffey, Carolyn Lanning, Judy Burner. Third Row: Gordon Kerr, Carroll Lawton. John Siers, Tommy Rinehart. Don McMeaamin, Thomas Martin, John Avery, Thomas Ricken. Fourth Row: William Getchell, Ben Simpson. Randy Shoe key. Marion Pitts. Thomas Martin. Sam Eddy. 6S HOMEROOM 144—Front Row: Elaine Elton. Margiret Hayden, Nancye Birrctl, Riti Steer, Collette Millott, Lindi Menger, Cirolyn Lord. Evalyn Blakey. Second Row: Diinne Croyle. Elaine Robinton, Aniii Fornet, Janice Moon. Sunn Trtimble, Kiren Wen. Jo Ann Livctiy, Linda Butler. Rotelee Birber. Third Row: Joan Quertermout, Linda Alexander, Doloret Fravel, Alice Samuclt. Brenda Fagan, Billie Head. Diane Lanham, Jcannie Peyton. Fourth Row: Mary Oyler, Lynne Ayret. Diana Finn. Patty Naylor. Patty Moeller, Piuline Arrington. Lindi Brown. Mary Webster. HOMEROOM 210—Front Row: Ann Robinton, Dotty Knight. Ree Meyer. Florence Brooks, Sandi Hawkins. Linda Hcrrell, Anita Starkey. Second Row: Kay Cottello. Grace Wilkins. Dennit lntcoe, Jim Garrison, Elizabeth Long. Charlotte Herndon. Third Row: Steve Kinder. Barbara Petitt, Betty Gilkcrson. Daisy Mar-cut, John Neete. Jamet Carter. Fourth Row: Eddie Mora. Andy Williamson. Robert Kicklighter, Jimmy Jefferson, Buddy Mayo. HOMEROOM 22 J—Front Row: Han nah Brandon. Maria Anthony. Virginia Wolfsohn, Vicki Boehm. Connie Scott. Betty White. Pat Frinks. Sandra Burns. Second Row; Lynda Powell. Karen Reynolds, Deidre Burchheld. Sutar, Limpihire. Linda Deacle. Joyce Willoughby. Sandra Hottle. Bob McCulley. Third Row: Kent Beuchert. Marie Wells, Barbara Fulwiler. Judy Hall, Carole Hoffman. Barbara Witton. Jacqueline Hues, Beverly O'Rourke Fourth Row: Danny Andrews, Stanley Peikin. Hurst Hannum, Larry DeLauder, Steve Waikow. Bill Le-metbewiky, Robert Holman, Riymond Gotney. Dennis Graham. 69 Lost But Not Alone HOMEROOM 240— Front Row: D«firm Bowden. Victor Titu, Cindy Darling. Joyce Thurman, Julie Shar-ratt. Mae Soo Hoo, Shirley Yeatts. Patricia Huttwayte. Ronnie Fontaine. Second Row: Betty Brooki, Ann Matthewi, Harriet Hurd. Pamela Barbre. Nancy Cartrell, Sandra Dial . Mary Barti, Patty Thomai, Jo Ann Dee� e, Jim Vermillion. Third Row: Ernie Dauray, Edward Williams, Leo McCarthy, Sandra Feddon, Janet Hawey, Robert Smith. Charlet Roberta, Charlca Riley. Fourth Row: Frankie Struder. Ronnie Williams, Joe Bruin, Lloyd Star-liper, Robert Caurtney. Earl Smith, Nelton Southard. HOMEROOM 24)—Front Row: Ann Cordon, Kathy Scott, Ellen Papa-den, Nancy Yatet, Vivian Ponto, Sue Pennington, Marion Watkins, Jim Baird. Second Row: Michael McWhorter. Chrittine Rotaell, Suaan Bruch. Carolyn Barrett, Barbara Cohen, Odessa Mitchell, Judy Runion. Jelf Morgan. Third Row: Sherry Willis. Mary Jane Morrison, Helen Nutwell. Anna Glasper, Linda Pendergraph, Wanda Garlick, Joanna Thyng. Fourth Row: Kenny Wright, Roy Diamond. Peter Fiedler, Donald Russell, Robert Darnell. Eddie Martin, Russell Goodrich, Ben Endieott. HOMEROOM )«—Front Row: John Harber, Linda Carty, Charlotte Phillips, Susan Colvin, Audrey Browne, Janet Warding, Stephanie Davir, Darrell Moriarty. Second Row: Donald Maddox, John Charuhas, Jane Hoge. Ann Wallace. Pat Kirby, Evelyn Deane. Nettie Evans. Cecelia Oliver. Third Row: Donnie Scemuller, Marty Grifin. Billie Alden, Richard Steele. Bobby Wood. Bob Cobin, Richard Shustin. Fourth Row: Neil Russell, Steve Powers. Jimmy Sexton, Gerald Knecht, George Sutorils, Steve Vincy. 70 HOMEROOM 12—Front Ro� : David Gaskill. Elizabeth Mothring. Ann Young, Ruth Hunt. Carole Morris. Linda Moor . Kenneth Shirk. Second Row: Linda Johnson, L'lana Walker, Teresa Thomas. Delane Lambert. Carol Gorham, Diane Shannon. Doug Ellison. Third Row: Spiros Anthony, City Sinn. Bill Cole. Robert Combs, David Dyer. Richard Snyder. Fourth Row: Robert Carroll, Al Ferguson. Bill Streeks. Robert Hanrahan. Michael Gorham. HOMEROOM 17—Front Row; Dar-lene Zeller, Jane Tood, Diane Gussie, Kathyn Holdsworth. Patsy Peele. Vanda Jenkins. Second Row: Charles Kuna, Carolyn Rowles, Melle Mcllwain, Blanche Rowley. Michael Wyman. Donnie Vogt. Third Row: Bill Gorham. Skip Ward, Gary VolfT. John Lloyd. Dick Browne. Richard Preston. Fourth Row: Dave Rose. Mike Coleman. Gerald Van Antwerp. Bruce Shaffer. Jim Fields, Steve Vi Ison. HOMEROOM J2J—Front Row Bob Lester, Elsie Vhidden. Brenda McCoy. Carol Zuidema, Elaine Coste’.'.o. Sandra Pulman. Pamela Neely. Crystal Mc.Michal. Pat Butler Second Row: Skippen McGrath. Barbara Jordan. Mary Ou. Pam Chambers. Sandra Sides. Ann Abraham. Donna Sullivan, Tersa Fantad. Pat Dodson. Third Row: Gordon Adler. Dtnr.is Cate. Ralph Lacy. Charlie Foswell. Ronald Bei'ers. Kenneth Whitting-ton. Larry Self. Kathy Parnell. Fourth Row: Bill Regby. Jose Cal-vino. Eddie Chisholm. Roger Payne. David Langley. Peter Gregory. 71 Neiv Adventures HOMEROOM D2—Front Row: Peggy Pitricu Bull. Pitti Sjffi. Bttiey Abercrombie. Cheryl PrUitt, Stefini Duii, Nelmi Midi, Georg Byrne. Second Row: Drnni Gtrriion. Benny Lctkicwice. Cynthia Alien. Diane Reidenbaugh. Kiren Kile. Jim Tucker. Minin Turk. Third Row: Edwird Pierpoint. Eddie C all. Jrrrmy Horne. Cnig Nowak. John Rickman, Bill Edmondt, Den-nit Atkin . Edwird Piy on, Pit MeKenni. Fourth Row: Ronnie Kormin, Gil- bert Adarm, Roger Golt, Frink Hindoo. Bobbv Florence. Dennit Fahnectock. Jime Previttt. Richard Brrn. HOMEROOM MJ—Front Row: Ger-aid Cherry, Connie Witi, Elaine Hedrick, Carol Keith, Shiron Clatk. Linda Arrington, Donnie Upchurch. Second Row: Boh Ramtey. Sam Pomeray, Pat Hayet, Winnie Perkin . Francet Comht, Linda Swain, Sarah Down . Third Row: Bill Fawcett. Wayne Hawthorne, Roy Default. Buddy Ricucci. Reece Caton, Francit Sander . Fourth Row: Gary Young. Buddy Hedding . Wayne Lainof, Mike Fuller, Cd in Grady. HOMEROOM SHOP 2-front Row: Paul 0‘Lenick, William Waddell. Lvnn Kinky, John Sholtit, Mark Shav. John Grimtley. Second Row: Andrew Lewi . Dougla Hewitt. Richatd Capon. Kirk Dar-rough, Patrick Perry. Tommie Dan-ieti. Gordon Lackey. Third Row: ( lark Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, J. D. Crawford. Thoma Hinton. Wayne Maton, Jame Carlton, John Moton. 70 I M HOMEROOM SHOP «-Front Row: Richard Phillip'. Bill Clark. lame Baber, Donnie Barrett. Allan Klein-min. Second Row: William Runaldue. William Taylor. Ronald Sykci, Mac MacGuirc. Third Row: Richard Norton, Glen Brown. Mike Formando. HOMEROOM SHOP- � -Front Row: Dan Lath, Julian Chin. Fay Health, Thomat Calomerit, Terry Platnpin, Dave Cummin . Second Row: Richard Newville. Herbert Phillip . Ray Vaittat. Bradley Pittman. John Van Buren. Third Row: Billy Whitlock . Beniamin Bigot, F.dward White. Donald Mills. Donnie Murray. Fourth Row: Charle Either. Jimmy Elverton. Ernett Collin . RUSH-RL'SH-Rk’SH—The .hort lunch period at GW were no help to the digotivc tract. activities During the past quarter century at GW, there has been an assortment of activities ranging from language clubs to oratorical groups. A few clubs such as the three honorary organizations and the three language clubs maintain specific requirements which prospective members must have before joining. Individual clubs have faculty sponsors. These sponsors make the final decision on membership in the clubs. Many clubs meet before school in the sponsors’ rooms, while others meet after school in the club room or library. Each student may be a member of one or more clubs. 1 score and 5 years ago DOUG GARTHOFF ftniJtnl SUSIE HERRON 2nJ Viet PreiiJeml TOM MORRISON hi Vice PmiJeHl JEAN WEBSTER SeereUry-Tretwrer STUDENT COUNCIL Included in the activities which the Student Council sponsored during, the past year was the selling of tags and tickets for the football games. Other activities under its sponsorship were the bus to the Thomas Jefferson football game in Richmond and the support of the other sports events. In their drives for subscriptions, the school publications were supported by the Student Council. The Student Council also sponsored various assemblies for the student body. Among them were an assembly for SCA candidates and a freshman orientation program. To become a representative or alternate to the Student Council, a student must have been elected by his fellow students; after election, he had to earn a required number of points to keep his position. These students, under the guidance of Miss Helen Iddings and Mr. Floyd Mason, strove to develop better relations between parents, teachers, and students. The Student Council had two major committees, the Executive Committee and the Honor and Discipline Committee. These committees met during the sixth period. STUDENT COUNCI I REPRESENTATIVES—Front Row; Joanna Thyng, Merriann Collum, Phyllit Alien. Dell) Bruin, Meredith Cite, Pitt Biylitt, Peggy Mile, Helena Hill, Bruce Greenland. Lidy Borton. Jine Vogt, Dunne Whittington, Nancy Nowak. Mirgie Dakeman, Fean Shirp, Rote Miey Conner. Ellen Buttard, l ee Lyont, Helen McPherton. Second Row: Phoenicia Brown, Linda Swain, Carolyn Hoffman, Jo Samuelt, Sally Stukenbrocker. Kithy Armentrout, Pmy Peele, Sutan Lampthire. Sue Weiner. Mary Webtter, Toni Swain, Karen Abnmton, Betty Wanner, Rote Marie Phillipt, Sid Patterton. Third Row: Manuel Lapura. John Richmin. Gordon Pedler. Wayne Strum. Dixon Rollint, John Craddoek, Bryant Hayet, Gordon Lackey, Ken Carlton, Max Gardner, Stan Durkee. Mike Milward. Joe Bruin, Tom Martin, Jim Merrill, Jim Gareiton, Bill Clark, Jamct Barnet. Jerry Cohen. 76 STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES From Row: Carol Timbarlaka. Soon Baaky Pnaa. Sua PmmntiMi, Bnty Brook . Sandra Gorham. Diana Br uahart. Judy Thyn . Toni Ro . Vivian High. |(m, Munroa. Margaret Jona . Nanay Churn. Bnnnia Dodd. La lay Vo . J„dy «'ood. Pam Fry. Jaanna Fraara. Saaond Row: Katky Didwonrit. Caailia Tyman. Eli akatk Bair. Karan Pfailfar. Joan «ood . Marika Laaf. Sandy Howard. Cara Coaklay. Alaiandra Millar. Mary Lyon . Jana Monroa. Jo Paiga Ru l. Carolyn Maitkawi, Batiay Abararombia. Donna Sulli an. Diana Croyla. Third Row: John A ary, Naal Cobair. Siantay Paikin. Barry Lyngard, John May, Jim Valter , George Vinaani. Andy Pa«li h. Jimmy Arnold. John Chadwiak. Charlat Arna on. Ronma Dowdy. David Pritarniak. Andy Villiam-ton. Bill Hall, Cary Sinn, Buddy Riauaai. S.C.A. HONOR AND DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE—From Row: Linda MeGlothlin. Su an Harron. Carol Thoma Saaond Row: John Monroa. Tad Barllay. Tom Morriton. Jaan Vabtlar. Spiro Anthony. Douglat Gartholf. S.C.A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Front Row: Branda Morgan. Jaan Vebtter, Robin Oylaa. Saaond Row: Tom Morriton, Tom Kanny, Earl Edward . Bill Gorham, Doug Gartholf. Hope of the future LADY HORTON Viet Ttniitmt SUSIE HERRON Stertltry DOUG GARTHOFF Trtsmrrr JEAN BISCOE TOM MORRISON PrtiiJeil QUILL PALM Semi-annually a tea is given to welcome new members to the Quill Palm. The society sponsors a pep dance in the fall and bake sales in the spring in order to award a scholarship to one of its members. The purposes of the Quill Palm arc to create an enthusiasm in scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of good character among its members. The club is advised by Miss Dolly Callahan. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE—of the National ScMattic Honor Society participate in a meeting. HiUotitn TOM RICHMAN Strgttnl-sl-Armit ALBIE CLARK faWijK tfa'irt QUILL 8c PALM—Front Row Jude Hunt. Row Mary Conner. Nancy Churn. Bcbbie Maiden. Sarah Howard. Janet Pritarnick. Second Row Judt Holdtworth. Bobbi Scott. Sonya Shactcr, Sheila Goldberg. Ann Herrell. Annt Stoughton, Pat Nicholt. Third Row Ann Blair. Bruce Greenland. Kenneth Gladitone. David Pritarnick. Diane Bcuchert. Cathy Partont. ludv Krute. Emily Vawter. Literary genius QUILL SCROLL To be eligible for the Quill Scroll one had to be a junior or senior, have an average of at least eighty-eight per cent, and have worked on a school publication for at least two years. It is an honor society for high school journalists and aims to maintain and strengthen high educational and journalistic standards. The sponsor of the Quill Scroll is Mrs. Luella Kessener. The club offers the staff members of each school publication the opportunity to hear outstanding speakers in the field of journalism. LADY BORTON PrnUtnt JO ANN SAMUELS Viet PrnUtnt TOM MORRISON S ctt! n y-Trttinrtt DIANNE GRUITS Editor LAST TILL tni TESTAMENT JEAN BISCOF. Co-Editor PROPHECY NANCY CHURN Co-Edito, PROPHECY “READ IT ALL —tayt Nancy Churn, a member of the Quill Scroll, at the tell a copy of the tociety't publication. Tht foil Till tnd Propbtty, to John Schwarrmann. QUILL AND SCROLL—Front Row: Nancy Churn, Dianne Gruitt, Bruce Greenland, Sarah Howard. Carolyn Matthew . Janet I’ritarnick. Second Row: Jean Bitcoe. Kenneth Gladttone. Tom Morriton, Tom Richman, Louii Bourne. Loit Kunr. Stage struck THESPIANS Any student in the Dramatics Club who earns enough points and shows a sufficient interest in dramatics is eligible for membership in the National Thespian Society. This is an honorary dramatic organization. The Thespian Society derives its name from Thespis, who was the first playwright and introduced the masks of comedy and tragedy. The masks arc the emblems of the society. The new members were voted on by the active Thespians; and two initiations were held during the past year, one in the fall and another in the spring. Under the sponsorship of Miss Patricia Hundley, the society meets once a month. It presented a float in the bonfire parade for the Thanksgiving Day game, and it sponsored a bake sale to raise funds to finance its various productions. The purpose of the National Thespian Society is the improvement and advancement of drama in the secondary schools. The society also works to increase the interest in dramatics throughout the student body at George Washington High School. ELLEN BUSSARD PmUtni EMILY VAWTER St(ttl4ty LYNDA LONDON llhlotisi DENNIS MARSHALL Vlee Ptnlirnl LADY BORTON Trtttuttr DIANNE GRUITS PitlHMtHltnm THESPIANS—From Row: Dennit Marthall, Lady Borton, Doo Caldwell. Second Row: Barry l.ynyard, Cathy Partont, Dianne C.ruitt, Sue White. Third Row: Static Herron. Lynda London, Emily Vawter. DON'T KILL ME —pleadt Dennit Marthall with Emily Vawter at Priteilla Lainof look, on. 80 s� . gh school Readers Digest POETRY STAFF—Sum Herron. John Huctter. ART STAFF—John Hunter end Boh Strudtr. LOUIS BOURNE Editor-in-Cbitf CAROLYN MATTHEWS Asiiilsnt Editor STORY STAFF—Tom Smith. Judy Mayer, Brute Greenland, Alberta Clark. Jean Bitcoe. Diane Beuchert. LITTLE HATCHET Entirely' a student publication, the LITTLE HATCHET is the combined effort of three departments: English, art, and printing. Manuscripts are submitted by the English department to be read by the staff. The ones to be used are then typed, copy read, and made up for publication. Art work is done by advanced art students. When all materials arc assembled, the printing department handles the entire composition of the magazine. Mrs. Luclla Kcsscner is in charge of the publication. 81 The eyes and ears of GW LADY BORTON DIANNE GRUITS UtlOf-in-Cbifl. hi Si muter Editor.2nd Semrtttr NEWS IN THE MAKING—'■'jImi Seay i Kiting up tK type for one of «K« iimm of the SURVEYOR. ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITORS — Silly Stukcnbrockcr, Judy Hunt. Nan Simplon. Jan« Priiaznick. SHOP KIDS—John Huctter. co-art editor; Jir.t Monrot, circulation manager; Rom Mary Connor, co-art tditor. SURVEYOR The SURVEYOR is a bi-weekly newspaper with eighteen issues published a year. One of the SURVEYOR’S main purposes is to afford high school journalists an opportunity to do reporting, feature writing, and ad layout as well as daily business management of a publication. The paper is considered unique in the opportunity it affords the members of the staff in working closely with the print shop students who set about sixty per cent of the type for the paper and do all the composition and printing of the SURVEYOR. The SURVEYOR is sponsored by Mrs. Luella Kessener and meets every day the first and sixth periods; but all extra work and interviews arc done by the reporters on their own time. 82 MARGARET YOUNG CoS rut Editor © mu n cal .4 © TOM RICHMAN AUDREY Co-Nrut Editor FENDRICH Frrlurr Editor LOIS KUNZ Buiintn Mtmrgtr WARREN BRIAN JEAN MATTOX FENDRICH BOWLING Pbotogrrphrr Sporti Editor Adierliiing Mlnsgtr SURVEYOR STAFF—Frons Row: Miry Newton, Helen Willey. Beth Kelley. Miry Lyon . Second Row: Piuline Fox. Irene Smillwood. Niney Leiter. Carol Fritter. Delore Davit, Sylvia Cherry. Carolyn Hoffman. Toni Swain. A CFIAN'GE HERE?”—a k Laurie Norton of John Springer, Co-iporti Editor; Denni Marihall. Aitiitant New Editor; Sharon Philippe, and Jerry Cohen. SURVEYOR STAFF During the past year, the SURVEYOR was headed by Dianne Gruits and Lady Borton, the editors-in-chief, who acted as co-ordinators of the paper. Margaret Young and Tom Richman were the news editors whose job was to gather news for the front page and keep the school informed of current events. Feature editor, Audrey Fcndrich, and the assistant feature editors, Ellen Bussard, Sally Stuken-brocker, Janet Prisaznick, Judy Hunt, Albic Clark, and Nan Simpson, were in charge of gathering stories for the feature pages of the paper. Brian Fendrich, sports editor, and the sports reporters wrote reports of the various sports events held throughout the year. The art editors of the paper, Rose Mary Conner and John Huetter, were in charge of supplying art work for each issue. The photographer, b arren Mattox, took pictures of different events which occurred during the year. Business manager, Lois Kunz, headed the business department. Jean Bowling, as staff manager, was in charge of getting ads to finance the paper. The paper was sponsored by Mrs. Luclla Kessencr. 83 Lest we forget . . COMPASS STAFF Operating on a new basis, the COMPASS staff was divided according to the sections in the book. The co-cditors-in-chief of the COMPASS were Nancy Churn and Mike Ross, who supervised all the staffs. Among the staffs that helped compile the yearbook was the activities staff, which was headed by Judy Kruse and Bobbi Maiden. Mike Mylcchrainc and his group planned the cadet section. Loretta Call headed the junior and underclassman divisions, while Carole A clson supervised the senior and faculty sections. Kenneth Gladstone headed the sports staff. These staffs made the tentative layouts and wrote copy and heads for their respective sections. Rose Mary Conner and the art staff completed final dummies and answered all questions on layout. Sarah Howard was in charge of writing the foreword and dividers and seeking uniformity throughout the COMPASS. Scheduling and cropping of pictures were handled by Ann Blair and Pat Nichols. Hugh Littlejohn was in charge of taking COMPASS pictures. Doug Garthoff, business manager of the COMPASS, took orders for copies of the book from the student body. To finance the book, ads were collected by the ad staff supervised by Janet Thurman. ROSE MARY CONNER Art Editor SARAH HOWARD Copy Editor FRED MANSCOM Pholotnphtr HUGH LITTLEJOHN Photonropktr ANN BLAIR Co-Pirturr Editor PAT NICHOLS Co-Ur I art Editor NANCY CHURN MIKE ROSS Co-E ditor-io-Chirf Co-Editor-in-Chit I ACTIVITIES STAFF—Left to right: Kaaren Gearhart. Join Yoodi, Margaret Jonea. Join Wood i. COMPASS BUSINESS AND AD STAFFS—Front Row: Meredith Cate. Miry L« Newton. Eileen Dunley. Betty Swann, Barbara Tomlinaon. Karra Abramaon. Sally Porter, Cora Smoot. Second Row: Judith Slivintki, Eftalia Vouroa. Cathy Piraont, Bethy Smoot. Phyllia Everaole. Sue Bowman. Pat Gagon. Janet Thurman. Third Row: Doug Garthoff. Toni Swain, Melody Sherr. Caren Cogawell, Karen Pfeiffer. Nancy Nowak, Judy Mayer, Virginia May. Fourth Row: John Durkin. Pam Fry, Tom Morriaon, Pauline Fo . Irene Smallwood. Ticia Nor too. Bill Green. Fifth Row: John Saundera, Robert Croaby. COMPASS Meeting during the sixth period of each day, the staff members did work on the 1960 COMPASS. All layout, photography, and copy writing was done by the students under the direction of Mr. Deucalion Gregory. Among the activities of the COMPASS staff members were a picnic in the spring and a community welfare project at Christmas. The highlight of the year for the staff was the distribution of the yearbook to the student body in the spring. A COMPASS coming-out” party was held after school. JUDY KRUSE Co-Activitin Editor BOBBI MAIDEN Co'Acllt ilirt F.Jilor JANET THURMAN AJtertitinit Sljnsgrr DOUG GARTHOFF Buimni Mintgrr MIKE MYLECHRAINF. Csdrt Editor LORETTA CALL tumor snJ I'nJrreUnrtt Editor CAROLE AXELSON Srnlor Editor KENNETH GLADSTONE Spoilt Editor SPORTS AND CADET STAFF-Bob Hemphill. Dixon Rollini, Dave Km. PICTURE AND ART STAFFS—Fine Row: Karen Abramion, Jeanette Donnelly. Betty Wanner. Second Row: Martha Sameth. CLASS STAFFS—Front Row: Karen Pfeiffer, Della Bruin, and Athley Milter. Second Row: Vivian Hi h and Linda Fera. 85 Reviving Rome LATIN CLUB To develop an interest in Latin, to better inform the members of the club concerning the ancient Roman Empire, and to familiarize them with the customs of the Romans during this period are the purposes of the Latin Club. Under the leadership of Miss Charlene Kiracofc, the Latin Club sponsored a float in the Thanksgiving Parade. The club also sponsored a picnic in the spring for the members. CAESAR S LEGION LEADERS—OFFICERS: Mirth. Sameth. VicePre.i. dent; Lady Borton. Preiidcnt; Ann Blair. Trtiturtr; Mickey McPherton, Secretary. LATIN CLUB—Front Row: Ann Blair. Helen McPherton. Kiren Abraimon. Bruce Greenland. Julie Sharratt, Donna Sullivan, Sally Porter. Pat Nicholi. Second Row: Pamela Barbre. Laurie Ym lin . Sutie Herron, Jean Bitcoe, Judy Hunt, Dianne Gruitt. Karen Pfeiffer. Third Row: Karen Olton, Mary Lane, Alberta Clark, Cindy Von Seth, Nancy Simpton, Helen Willey. Carolyn Matthcwt. Fourth Row: Marty Banton, Re Boun, Dave Katz. Bob Hemphill, IN THE BEGINNING ... Bob Hemphill and Martha Sameth diicutt the creation of the world accordm to Latin mythology. 56 Latin American rhythms SPANISH CLUB Under the leadership of Mrs. Marion Van Saun. the Spanish Club met on the first Tuesday of each month. The club had two initiations in the past year, one each semester. The group prepared a float for the annual Thanksgiving Day Parade. At Christmas the members had their traditional pinata party and also collected gifts to be sent to state mental hospitals. The Spanish Club acquaints students with the customs, traditions, and music of Spanish speaking countries across the globe. Through its variety of activities, it offers each Spanish student a chance to speak the language. SPANISH SCHOLARS—OFFICERS: John Monro . Treaturer; Grace Ann Valla , Vice-Preudent: Kathy Didizoneit. Preaident; Bobbi Maiden. Secretary. SENORITA SANTAS— Sandv Cooper. Judy Kru� . Karen Abramion. Nancy Churn, and Bobbi Maiden help � rap gift for the Spanith Club'a Chrucmai project. SPANISH CLL'B—Front Row: Sue Brown, Unula Aleaander. Dorothy Duehring. Jan Merrill, Phyllit Allen, Sarah Cummingt, Dell Bruin. Nancy Churn. Sarah Howard. Karen Abramion, Laurie Yingling. Meredith Cat . S«cond Row: Sonva Shacter. Pat Milward. Loit Kun . Lynn Poole. Virginia May. Jeanne Freeze, Carolyn Veaeer, Marilyn Miller. Phyllit Valtman, Ann Herrell. Judy Kruie, Peggy Hil . Mickey McCullough. Third Row: Diane Beuchert, Cheryl Stoneburner. John Huetter. Robert Curtin, Norman Morgan, Don Levinion, Tom Morriton. Sandy Cooper. Judy Mayer. Sheila Goldberg. Margaret Young. 87 “Under Paris skies” FRENCH CLUB Putting on a language assembly is one of the many activities of the French Club. A scrapbook is also made and sent to a French school. The last meeting of the year was at a French restaurant in Washington. The purpose of the club is to give interested students an opportunity to meet and discuss French art and culture and sing French songs. This is done under more informal conditions than the classroom permits. Meeting the first Tuesday of every month, the club was sponsored by Miss Alberta Grant. FOREIGN SCHOLARS—Silling: Rot Miry Conner. Pretident; Leila Donahue Truiunr: Brenda Morgan. Snumr. Standing: Su« Hrrron, Vice-Pretident; Carolyn Hoffman. Publicity Chairman. FRENCH CLUB—From Roar: Jran Carr. Martha MarioUn. Carol Rapp, Bttty Swain. Becky Smoot. Jennifer Fouldt. Charlotte Kirchbaum. Second Row: Pat Nicholi. Pamela Hoff. Pamela Stcvent, Ann Little, Joanne Beavert, Anna Lee Smyth, Sarah King. PARIS BOUND—Jo Ann Beavert and Rote Mary Connor ditcutt a change m the aitembly icript while Sue Herron. Carolyn Hotfman, and Brenda Morgan atudy their linei. 88 Needles and pills HUMAN INTEREST STORY-OFFICERS: Larry Rowr, Vice-President: Lauraine Kelly. Prctidcnt: Lynn Froehlich, Secretary. Treasurer. OPERATION. MEDICINE!—M mb ri of the Caduceui Club liitcn to a gu u speaker. CADUCEUS Under the direction of Mr. Irwin Prickctt, the Caduceus Club aims to inform and interest students considering a career in any phase of medicine. This was accomplished at bi-weekly meetings through talks given by well-informed people outside the school system and through films on medical subjects. Among the activities of the club this year were a picnic in October and a field trip to the National Institute of Health. The members of the club helped in health drives by stuffing envelopes and collecting donations. They also sponsored a social service project. CADUCEUS CLUB—Front Row: Martha Mariolan. Lynn Pool. Kathy Armentrovt, Wanda Jrnkini, Linda Swain. Barbara Hijy. Second Row: Valerie Mariolan, Mary Bitcoe. Vivian Ponto. Mel It Mcllwam, Micky McPhertoo. Beverly Lancaster. Karen Kite, Stephanie Lyngard. Third Row: Joy Huttel, Winnie Menton. Ronald Schwita, Danny Anditwi, Warren Mattox. Corine Cooper. James Laiarua. Learning and earning WAGE EARNERS!—Some member of the D.O. Club work together on a po ter. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB The D.O. Club had many educational activities during the past year. Some of these were the annual employer-employee banquet, field trips to certain well selected industries in this area, participation in contests in the club, and district and state competitions. The club also shared in district D.O. Club activities and the State-wide D.O. Convention. The D.O. Club met monthly with its advisor, Mr. Floyd Mason. Many of the activities of the club were social in nature, the purpose of the club being that the members obtain maximum social growth through participation in club activities. Some of the social events in the past year were parties, bowling, picnics, and beach parties. The Diversified Occupations training program is designed to give vocational experience to the students who work under the program. The students who take the program arc given classroom instruction and on-the-job training in the field of their choice. This helps students bridge the gap between school and work. Many students stay in the same occupation after graduation. D.O. CLUB—Front Row: Joyce Phillips. Join Phillip . Shirley Moore. Anil Phelp . Judy Wood. Evi Peregoy. Second Row; MacArthur Pavne. Da e Murray Pau’, Jo.ne . Tommy Bryant. Harold Alexander. Bill Hayden. Eva Boland. HALF-DAY SCHOLARS—Front Row: Alice Grave . Secretary; Dotty Luca , Treiturer; Judy Wood. Parliamentarian. Second Row: Gene Calhoun. Sergeant-at-Armt: William Swiyne, Chaplain; Mr. Maton, Spontor: Shirley Moore. Reporter. 90 Career minded ITS OFF TO YORK TE CO-OFFICERS: Joan Fairbank . Pretident; Sidna Fireman, Vicc-Pretident; Sandy Farley, Secretary; Vicki GnAth. Treaiurer. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING CLUB Group discussion and preparation for an annual banquet were a few of the activities that the Vocational Olficc Training Club participated in during its third year at GW. Meeting twice a month, the club is co-ordinated by Mr. Eugene Noel. During this past year, the club brought up and discussed the individual problems that each member might develop while working on his particular job. Students participating in Vocational Office Training attend school for the morning classes and then work during the afternoon. Other purposes of the club arc to promote and develop attitudes that are essential for office work. IT'S NOT HARD — «y Sandy Farley a. � he ,kowi Romm Dodd Row to operate one of the machine in o ce training. V.O.T.—Front Row: Gloria Van Buren, Surannr Hcniley. Sara Black, Carolyn Martin. Viola Diehl. Diane Booker. Bonnie Dodd. Second Row: Lciley V � , Ann Rowley, Bonnie Harriton. Patty Collint, Delore Jonet. Pat Sullivan. Sharon Freeman. 91 Curtain call DRAMATICS CLUB—From Row: Sharon Philippe. Chrittine Ruttell, Allene Bettit. Cynihi� Allen, Vivian Ponto. Audrey Browne. Second Row: Sutan Lawhorne, Pamela Barbre. Michelle Herrick. Pam Stcvent. Sutan Critpi. Third Row; Shirley Yeattt, Beth Kelley. Mary Barra. Joan Wood . Becky Price. Fourth Row: Nancy Nowak. Mary Oyler. Mary Lane. Nancy Simpton, Sandra Feddon. VHAT ABOUT THIS ONE?”—Bobbi Maiden and Dianne Gruitt ditcutt pottible cottumet for the fall play. EF.K. A MOUSE”—Dianne Gruitt. Marlon Potter. Lady Borton and Chuck Arnaton. practice for the fall play. 92 STAGt HANDS—Dramatic! Club Ofliccrt—Front Row: Cathy Paraont, Secretary; Ellen Butaard, Pretident. Second Row: Chiack Arnaaon, Treaturer; Dennia Marthall, Vice Pretident. DRAMATICS CLUB Any student who is interested in dramatics and the staging of plays is eligible for membership in the Dramatics Club. The members gain more experience and education in the fields of drama and the stage through the club; thus, the Dramatics Club accomplishes its primary purpose. Its aims arc to interest more students in dramatics and to familiarize them with the stage and the production of plays. During the past year, the Dramatics Club met in the afternoons under the guidance of its adviser. Miss Patricia Hundley. Members of the club put on programs at the meetings. The plays staged during the spring and the fall were financed by the sale of tickets and by the dues paid by the members of the club. Parts in these plays were open to anyone who was interested in auditioning for them. In addition to staging and financing the plays, the members sold tickets for all the performances. The club also presented a show at Christmas. In the spring, the Dramatics Club entered the annual dramatics festival. DRAMATICS CLUB—Front Row: Hannah Brandon, Kathy Scott, Barbara Cohen. Julir Sharratt. Karen Haaamer, Lynda London. Linda Batchelor. Second Row: Tommy Vincent, Anne Gordon. Betay Abercrombie, Sherry Willit, Jane Mormon. Phyllu Allen, Donna Sullivan. Third Row; Carolyn Barrett, Joyce Thurman, Sue Pennington, Nancy Gartrcll. Barbara Hagy, Suian White. Bobbi Maiden, Barbara Haaa. Fourth Row: Judy Runion, Elaine Coatcllo. Sally Stukenbroeker. Hum Hannum. Barry Lyngard. Lady Fifth Row: Ann Wallace. Bill Waddell. Gordon Adler. Melvin Dotrerebe. Chip Nowak, Suaie Herron, Dianne Gruita. BOX OFFICE RETURNS—Min Hundley. Denni. Marah.ll. and Chuck A,n.ao„ count ticket! and money after the fall P' F- Across the globe WORLD EVENTS CLUB During the past year trips to embassies and government offices added variety to the activities of the World Events Club. The members discussed current national and international problems and participated in a T.V. program, Youth Wants to Know.” Participation in Northern Virginia Discussion League conferences was an important event. The club also arranged exhibits for United Nations Week. Miss Kathrync Baugh guided the club. vine AVA1 YSTS—World Event Club OCmii: l-ynn Smith. Parliamentarian; Carole Dagenhardt. Anne Stoughton. Secretary; John Durkin. Trcuurer; and Jim Walter., Vice-Pre.idcnt. WORLD EVENTS CLL'B—Front Row: Lynn Poole. Cora Smoot. Sandra Wanon, Doreen Buck. Mary Jo Durkin. Pat Bonner, Maria Walker, Barbara Tomlinton, Caren Coy.well. Julie Dalbini, Melle Mcllwain, Betty Count . Jackie Co by, Margaret Young. Second Row: Joan Davit, Louita Walkee. Toby Kirtchner. Virginia May. Winnie Menton. J«,„ Carr. Martha Sameth. Laurie Yingling. Kay Brook., Sally Stukenbroeker. Nancy S.mpton. Helen Willey. Third Row: Rodger Going . David W.ihburn, Chip Nowak. Jay Fairfa . Ma. Zuidema, Jerry Huefner. Dan Lineberger. Marty Banton. The sky’s the limit ASTRONOMY CLUB Observations, various speakers, and social activities were a few of the things that occupied the Astronomy Club this past year. Members visited the Naval Observatory and the Fort Belvoir Planetarium. During the past year, the main social events were two picnics and an entry in the Thanksgiving Day Parade. Miss Lula Whittaker led the club in its objective to promote interest ACE ASTRONOMERS—OFFICERS: Dixon Rollins, Treasurer; Sum Herron. Secretary; Loan . , .... Bourne. Vice-President; Tom Richman, President, in the Sciences, particularly in astronomy. ASTRONOMY CLUB—Front Row: Susin White. Barbara Fromm. Anne Cordon. Pameli Barbre, Nancy Yates. Betty Brooks. Sally Porter, Melody Sherr. Second Row: Donna Sullivan. Ellen Bustard. Nancy Gartrell. Winnie Henson. Nancy Nowak, Margo McKnight. Karen Abramson. Third Row: Carol Austin. Sherry Willis, Sandra Feddar, Caren Cogswell, Karen Olsen. Dennis Marshall, Pat Butler. Fourth Row: Donald Hantcom. Terry Plampin, Allen Berwick. Wayne Strum. Ronald Schwitz. Rac Edmonton, Charles Arnaton. Fifth Row: Chandler Stalvey. Edward Williams, Andrew But . Tom Wil-hams. Russell Goodrich. Pete Bottwick. Sixth Row: Reginald Bours. Horst Neumann. John Saunders, Stan Durkee. John Morrison. STARRY-EYED—Members of the Astronomy Club, along with their supervisor, Mitt Whittaker, and Dr. Millican. view the skies at a night observation. Accent the positive DEBATE CLUB Meetings of the Debate Club arc held once a week. Practice debates on topics of national and general interest arc often held by the club. Most of the members of the club are experienced debaters who had previously been on the team. They debate as often as possible with clubs from other schools in the area which were members of the Northern Virginia Debate League. Some of these schools were Hammond, Groveton, Wakefield, Mt. Vernon, and Lee High Schools. During the year the club participated in various competitions. The main contest was the annual District Forensic Competition. The Debate Club was under the sponsorship of Miss Dolly Callahan. DEBATE CLL'B—Front Row: Mclle Mcllwiin, Lynn Smith, Tiulcttc Johnttoo. $«ond Ro� Lirry Roncr. Ro Boom. John Wood . I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY —Mitt Hundlry ittitit F.IUn Buttard upo rttord h«r tpc«h For th contttt. FORENSIC COMPETITION George Washington High School students entered into a number of forensic events in 1959-60. Ellen Bussard represented the school in the I Speak for Democracy” contest; Emily Vawtcr was chosen for the Junior Chamber of Commerce competition, My True Security.” Later in the Spring, a speller, a poetry reader, a boy and a girl prose reader, and a boy and girl speaker demonstrated their skill in competition with students from other local high schools. 96 Minding our business F.B.L.A. MEMBERS—Front Row: Shiron Foot. Dorothy Duthring. Nancy Third Row: Gill MacCalluat. Norm: K :t- Campbell. Diane Locke. I .Mirth Row: Billie Viugh. Sll Wu E mh. Ro«a Allen Second Row: Janet Priw nick. Glenna l.ewit. Carolyn Settle. Fifth Row: Jane Field . Pat Milward. Ju-� v t ■ ?a: T ' man THE WORK WE DO—OFFICERS: Sharon Audi. Pretident. Jo Ann Ve-r-n. Vice. President; Janice Jone . Secretary. Standing: Patti: Owen . Treaturer: Ray Foote. Reporter. Brenda Mi � . Parliamentarian FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Advised by Miss Jane Thompson, the Future Business Leaders of America met twice a month on Wednesdays. Some cf the many activities of the F.B.L.A. were participating in the regional and state F.B.L.A. conventions, taking a field trip to one of the larger businesses in the area, and participating in philanthropic projects. The members had selected speakers, panel discussions, and films on the business professions at the meetings. They also discussed business knowledge and skills. The F.B L.A. planned money-making activities such as bake sales, and it had a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. The purpose of the F.B.L.A. is to develop a better understanding of business through chapter activities that increase business knowledge and skills, and to develop leadership. This purpose is achieved through participation in school and community services and club organizational activities, and by the financial affairs and social activities of the F.B.L.A. BUSINESS MEETING—Shiron Audi till in F.B.L.A. metting to ordtr whil Jo Ann Vcnnon wiic piticntlv. 97 Passport to fashion HA Front Ro� : Carolyn Jenningt, Elirabeth Bair. Anita Fornet. Sandy Second Row: Karen Smith. Pat Padgett. Cheryl Dewitt. Rita Kirby. Brecar. Peggy Saundert. Third Row: Karen Yilliamt. Jane Kirby. Yvonne Cattle. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA To develop potential abilities and to learn the value of home economics arc the aims of the F.H.A. Among the activities of the club during the past year were a picnic, a fashion show, and participation in federation activities. LICKIN' GOOD—Carol Rutted and Nancy Herndon cook up tome-thing tpccial in the kitchen. HOME AT THE RANGE—F.H.A. OBuert—Front Row; Jean Campbell. Reporter; Carl R inkin. Vice-Prctident; Carolyn Weaver, Prctident; Dottic Edit. Hittorian. Second Row: Alice Kirby. Secretary. Brenda Fagan. Treaturer. 98 Chalk talk FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Entering a float in the Thanksgiving Parade, giving a coffee hour for teachers, and sponsoring a picnic at the end of the year were among the activities of the F.T.A. The club attended a convention at Roanoke and visited a college. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to provide interested students with a knowledge of the requirements and opportunities of teaching. The club was sponsored by Miss Helen Johnson. THEY'RE GOING TO TEACH!—Audrey Fendrich. Secretary; Lois Kunr, President; Carole Bernheimer, Vice Pretident; Sandy Cooper. Treaturer. LETS HAVE ANOTHER CLP OF COFFEE”—suggests Mitt Johnson at the enjoys her coffee served by Lois Kunr and Toby Kirtchner. F.T.A.—Front Roar: Lynda London. Terry Sweat!. Eileen Dunlap, Virginia Hemphill. Betty Swann. Toby Kirtchner. Second Row: Elaine Mueller, Diana Hicks, Annalee Smyth, Pat Luckett, Betsy Talbot. 99 On the watch MONITORS With the aid of Mrs. Marita Holden, the monitors were on duty in the halls every day during the three lunch periods. Juniors or seniors, who did not wish to participate in physical education, were able to substitute this class with a monitor position. Their objective is to see that students arc quiet and do not go anywhere in the building to disturb other classes. BOOKROOM Two student assistants during each period of the school day worked in the bookroom under the guidance of faculty advisers. Their job was to keep account of the text books that were distributed to the student body each semester. The bookroom staff was in charge of the school’s movie projectors and screens. All orders for new books were also handled by the bookroom. BOOKROOM STAFF—Mn. Reed. Supervitor; Dorothy Palmore: Ray Foote Ronnie Dowdy; Janet Thurman; Mrt. Drury, Supervitor. HALL MONITORS—Front Row: Sindra Smith, Sandy Rrnihaw, Mary Wilton. Patt Baylitt. Second Row: Jane Rawlingt, Sutan Stover, Nancy Bain, Day Colt, Brenda Mill . Third Row: George Simpton, Roger Goingt, William Johnton, Fred Parith. JUNIOR RED CROSS To help those in need is the purpose of the Junior Red Cross, a junior division of the National Red Cross. The club was under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Schultz. The main activities of the Junior Red Cross were a membership drive in the fall and the filling of gift boxes at Christmas. A representative from each homeroom was elected to the club. 100 BETTER TO GIVE—Bobbi Maiden. Mickey MePherton, and Sonya Shacter accept articlet From Judy Krute for a Jr. Red Crott bo . The spiritual side BIBLE CLUB—Front Row: Donna Moffet, Sara Matiey, Sandy Workman, Third Row: Dan Lineberger. Jo Ann Vennon, Viola Oilier, Sandy Gagon, Ann Herrell, Marjorie Hayward. Mac Zuidtma. Second Row: Valerie Mariolan, Linda Swaim, Pat Going , Billie Head. Fourth Row: Me’-e Mel'wjin. Carol Zuidema, Pamela Hoff, Joyce Veiina. Joyce Hayward. PERSONAL FAITH—Bible Club Officer : Paige Early. Secretary: Pbyllit Evcriole, President; Linda Finnell, Vice Preaident. BIBLE CLUB Among the aims of the Bible Club is the studying of the Bible. The club also has as a purpose witnessing to others through faith, hope, love, and charity with respect to all religious sects. The members strive to carry on the principles of good citizenship not only within the club itself but throughout the school. The Bible Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marita Holden, volunteered students to read the devotions over the loudspeaker every morning. One of its social events this past year was a picnic. 101 A THOUGHT TO BEGIN THE DAY—Linda Swain rcada the devotion over she loud peake.- in the morning. On GW . . CAROLE AXELSON SUZl DASSE Strfrtnl-il-Armi HELENA HALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheering at all sports events, except baseball and track, was the major activity accomplished by the Varsity Cheerleaders. They were also responsible for the homecoming festivities. The cheerleaders planned and carried out an International Tea for the cheerleaders of the other area high schools. They also decorated the cafeteria for the annual Monogram Banquet. The purpose of the Cheerleader Club is to support the good sportsmanship and school spirit of GW. This past year the club was advised by Mrs. Patricia Struder. SUSIE HERRON MAUREEN FITZPATRICK JV Cheerleaders—Front Row: Lois Murray, Carol Thomas, Tucker McIntosh. Second Row: Vivian High, Carol Chase. 102 ROBIN OYLER Publicity Cktirmsn mickey McCullough PAT PINKSTON Had Chctrlttdtr JV Cheerleader —From Row: Silly Atkin . Jin Monroe. Grice Ann Wallace. Second Row: Jo Piige Rutt, Pitty Gigon. KAREN PFEIFFER Secretary MARTHA LEEF Tratuttr JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS To support good sportsmanship among the students and to increase school spirit arc the main aims of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Among the activities of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders during this past year were the decoration of the goal posts for the varsity football games, and the cheering at all junior varsity football and basketball games and crew races. Sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Struder, the JV Cheerleaders aided the Varsity Cheerleaders in planning and giving a tea for the cheering squads from other area schools. 103 Whirl and twirl AYSHE ANDOLSUN MAJORETTE CLUB To enable interested girls to learn how to become proficient in the skills needed by majorettes is the main objective of the Majorette Club sponsored by Mrs. Grace MeGilvary. The major activity sponsored by the Majorette Club was the annual Valentine Dance at which a Valentine Queen was selected from candidates of all classes. The members also attended local and national contests and met majorettes from the other area schools. All marching majorettes were members of the club. KATIE HICKS BETTY SMITH SUSAN SIMMONS MARCHING MAJORETTES Performing in half-time shows at the football games was one of the main activities of the Marching Majorettes. The majorettes also participated with the band in various parades during the year, including the bonfire parade for the Thanksgiving Day Football game and the George Washington Birthday Parade. This past year the marching squad, supervised by Mrs. Grace MeGilvary, was composed of eight majorettes and two feature twirlers. MAJORETTE CLUB—Sitting: Carol Waddell. Terry Koilick. Sue Drone. Standing: Barbara Tomlinaon. Eftalia Vortai. STEPPING HIGH!—The GW Majorette march during the George Wa� h-ington Birthday Parade. CHARLENETRENARY CAROL YUHASZ PHYLLIS VALTMAN CAROL VRIGHT LIKE THIS—Sunn Simmon demonitratea a twirl to Barbara Tomlimon and Judy Slivintki. TWIRLIN' PREXIES—Front Row: Sutan Simmoni. Scrgeant-at-Armi: Mary Lou McCullcn, Vico Prnidrnt; Katie Hick . Hittorian. Second Row: Phyllii Walt man, Prciidcnt; Charlene Trenary, Treaiurer. FEATURE TWIRLERS—Jean Carr and Mary Lou McCullcn. 105 All-star Prexies MONOGRAM CLUB — Front Row: Norman Morgan. Jack Carver. Jerry Aintfield. Tommy Edward . Ralph Stone. Marty May, Bobby Philyaw. Second Row: George Simpton, Dixon Rollini, Bill Marth, Sonny Chitholm, Bucky Stephen . Bill Thoma . Third Row: Jerry Pruiaitit. Jimmy Arnold. Mike Ro . Gene Holiinger. Bobby Cooper. John Morriion. John Craddock. MONOGRAM CLUB Membership in the Monogram Club, sponsored by Mr. James Ford, was awarded to all boys who earned a varsity letter in any sport. The Monogram Club held two banquets during the past year; one in the fall for the football team, and another in the spring for participants in all sports. The club also sponsored a dance. LETTER HEADS—Monogram Club OBicert: Doc Oehm. Secretary-Treat u re r; Harold Maditon. President; Tom Kenny. Vice Pretident. PREPARE. KICK—Member of the Monogram Club, John Monroe. Tommy Morriion. and Dixon Rollin practice for the Crew Follici. 106 Tasks ahead LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Front: Doreen Buck. Sue Stanford. Gerie Cojklcy. Eileen Dunlap. Sandy Wataon. Barbara Fromm. Kay Brooki. Second Row: Lynn Abraham. Ann Little, Laurie Norton. FMen Niel. Lorraine Kelly. Rota Allen, Lynn Smith. Third Row: Diana Hickt, Carol Auttin. Valerie Martolan. Joan Da it. Judy Mumbower. Connie Manfrc, Mary Lee Dentmore. Roberta Runaldue. CLINIC ASSISTANTS—Front Row: Barbara Haat, Lynne Froehlich. Sarah Howard. Betty Watkint, Irma Munroe. Second Row: Jackie Cotby. Ann Herrcll. Jane Vogt. Nancy Herndon. Third Row: Pat McCurdy. Paige Early, Loit Chauncey. GUIDANCE HELPERS—Front Row: Helen 'Tilley. Sonya Shacter. Pat Milward. Barbara Tomlinton. Second Row: Bobbi Scott, Peggy Hile, Phoenicia Brown. Karen Pfeiffer, Sutan Horne. OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Front Row: Rita Pitani, Toby Kirtchner. Loretta Lacy, Nancy I odd. Sue Jordon. Janit Crockett. Second Row: Pritcilla Lainof, Sharon Axtcll, Carol Rapp. Brenda 'k iltthire, Carolyn Settle. Deo Lyont. Third Row: Joan Wicker. Sheila Goldberg, Janice Jonet. Margie Brinkley, Bobbie Pritchard, Phoebe Plant, Patricia Tithman, Cartel Chate. ATTENDANCE WORKERS—Front Row; Meredith Cate. Margie Dakeman. Norma Rider, Toni Rott. Peggy Baxley. Urtula Alexander. Second Row: Pat Pmktton, Karen William . Anita Evant, Sandy Bateman. Elaine Mueller, Kathrync Welih. 107 Junior Olympics HEAD TEAMSTERS—G.A.A. Oficrfi—Front Row: Sandy 'Torkmin. Prctidcni; Joan Van Burrn, Scrapbook Keeper: Ann Little. Treaiurer. Second Rowi Lorraine Colt, Secretary: Carolyn Harwood. Seryeant-at-Armas Catherine Lylet, Recorder of Pointi. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the guidance of Mrs. Janice Albany, the Girls’ Athletic Association of George Washington High School participated in various sports activities during the past year. Among these activities were the playing of basketball, for which a tournament was held, softball, and bowling. The members also sponsored a Christmas party and a beach party. The G.A.A. has one main purpose, which is to give athletically inclined girls an opportunity to participate in different sports. The club strives to promote good sportsmanship, school spirit, and team play not only among its own members but among other students in the school. 108 Picassos of GW ART CLUB—Scaltd: Jant Mormon. Nancy Yancc. Suaan Cohtn. Standing Barbara Tom!in� on. Ro� c Miry Connor. J nr Brill. HAVE BRUSH. WILL PAINT—Sitting: Sandy Cooptr. Trmurir; Mr� . Myrick, Spomor. Standing: John Johnaon, Prtaidtnt; B«� y Rumll, Secretary. ART CLUB During this past year, the Art Club sponsored the annual Art Carnival for which GK students submitted art work for others’ observation. Another function of the club was the Decorate-Your-Door Contest for which homeroom doors were decorated in a Christmas theme. The club was formed to further understanding, appreciation, and enjoyment of art. It was sponsored by Mrs. Santina Myrick. ART IN THE MAKING—Sandra Silley, Jam Mon rot. and Htleo Willey work indtaiiriouily daring art data. 109 Music-go-round MUSIC CLUB—Front Row: Vinnie Menton. Je� n Carr. Mirtlii Martolan. Sink Matter. Betty Swann, Pam Fry. Second Row: Carol Lee Keith. Barbara Haa� , Bobbi Maiden. Vanda Jenkins. Kathy Armentrout. Elirabcth Fry. MUSIC CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Frank Barr, the Music Club met once a month on Monday. Several programs were put on by the club including a Christmas show. Scholarships were offered to members for the Virginia State Music Camp in the summer. The purpose of the club is for the discussion, further understanding, and enjoyment of music. DO. RE. MI—Judy Thyng. Secretary; Cathie Do� e. Vice Pretidtnt; Jan Murray. Treaiurer. AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS —Pat Sullis-an. Stephen Hau-mer. Vayne Henry, Hilton Dunn. Tommy Edwards. and Tony Torchia po«e following a performance of the Chrittmat pageant. 110 “And the angels sing” ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS Directed by Mrs. Mildred Mahoney, the Advanced Girls’ Chorus performed for various school and community programs during the past year. It was a large performing group for which girls were selected after having sung in the Girls’ Chorus, a beginning vocal group, for at least one semester. Besides its other performances, the Advanced Girls’ Chorus participated in the Music Festival which is held each year. One of the regular performances of the group was in the annual Spring Concert. The Advanced Girls’ Chorus sings numbers of varying types, among which were semi-popular and sacred selections. ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS-Froni Row: Lou McCullen. Vkc-Frt ,. dent, Section Leader: Sharon McDonald, President. Second Row: Katie Hick,, Librarian: Betty Swann, Section Leader, ADVANCED GIRIS- CHORE'S—Front Row: Irene Smallwood. Mary New. ton. Judith SliviniLi, Donna S� hwitr, Mary l ane, Sandv Gagon. Carol Duff, Jeannette (Vole. Dianna Hook,. Second Row: Sondra Jackton, Jo Ann Vennon. Linda Stixit, Mary Voollt, Daity Marcoi, SanJi Broun. Lc«lic Broun. Jane Hick,, Sandra Staati, Betty Purdy. Third Row: Moralea Yilloughhv. Helen Holden. Dottie Smith. Micky MvPherwn. Virginia Riet . Gilda Calvino. harlcne Trcnary. Nancy Camp, hell. Bonnie Sweeney, ( laudia ( heatham. Ill sing, sing, sing GIRLS’ CHORUS—From Row: Dianne Croylc. Jan Catur. June Lucy, Monte O'Dwytr, I’am Kinnard, F.latnc Eaton. Rita Steen. Moe NVxhring. Pat I nnkt, Brenda McCoy, Sandra Burnt, Nancy Letter. Rita Pitani, Pat Ruttwavtc. Diane Whittington. Second Row: Row Pliillipt, Jane Hogc. Marilyn Miller. Cecelia Harrington. Beth Freeman. Sutan Colvin. Jeannic Peyt� n. Sarah Downt. Shelby Smith. Jar.e Wood, Sutan Simmont. Tereta Thomat. Barbara I light. Louite Walker, Margo McKnight. Third Row; Shirley Rutherford. Judy Burner. Ann Bryant, Linda Moore. Kftalia Vounvt. Judy llarchak, IFelane Lambert. Pauline Arrington. Sandra leddon. Diane Pattenon. Teri Ko lik, Mary Upchurch. Joy Hawte. June Hurt. Sandra Palmer. I ourth Row: Lottie Gutridge. Betty Kilroy. Glenda Little. Kathleen Hunt. Bette Beagle. Pat Kirby. Sandra Poet. Jennifer I auldt. Linda Deacle. Mary Holland. Maty Oylcr, Patty Moeller. 112 BOYS’ GLEE CI.UB-Front Row: William Waddell. Steve Rice. Bob Cooper. Steve Vermillion. Wayne Williamt. jamet Waltert. Second Row: William Green, Charier Robert!. Paul Tanguay. Bob Philyaw, Bobby Jefferton. Robert Spillan. Third Row; Leonard Chitholm, Jack Wollaber. Randy Maney. Jim Femrctt. Richard Houter, William John-ton. Steve Reynoldt. Jamet Jefferton. Fourth How: George Simpton, Bob Hungerford. Jim Diamond. Mike Lee, Calvin Watkint, Donald Southern, Chip Nowak, Bill Simpton, Ronnie Finetle. Fifth Row: Bucky Stevent. Tom Kenny, Sterling Sublet!. Doug Evant. Jith Arnold, Fred Ebhardt, Leo Moore, John Auttin, Kenny Hart. GIRLS’ CHORUS BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Learning the fundamentals of singing is one of the principal purposes of both the Girls’ Chorus and the Boys’ Glee Club. The Girls’ Chorus is a beginning singing group which performs at various school functions. The Boys’ Glee Club is also a beginning group. This year the members participated in the Christmas program and in the Spring Concert. The songs which they learned varied in style, including, spiritual, sacred, and some semi-popular numbers. Both groups were directed by Mrs. Mildred Mahoney. “We sing our praises . MUSIC MAKERS— Jane Brin, Secretary; Tommy Edwardt, Preiident; Mickey McCullough. Librarian; Charlei Hall. Librarian. ENSEMBLE This past year marked the beginning of a regular ensemble which met every day. The Ensemble was a small, select group of mixed voices which performed at a variety of activities. This group performed musical selections of varying types. Among these were semi-popular numbers, spirituals, and other sacred music. Included in the activities of the Ensemble this past year was a special Christmas program presented in the auditorium of the new Senate Building. It performed for the Army service unit at Arlington Hall and participated in two assemblies at Groveton High School. The members also took part in Amahl and the Night Visitors,” a Christmas program presented by the music department, and appeared on television. Other activities in which the group participated were the District Music Festival and the Spring Concert. The Ensemble was under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Mahoney. ENSEMBLE—Freni Rows Chri.tine Kidd. Barbara Him. Bill Johmon. Tonv Torcho, B«uy Smith, l.oi« Murray. St °ml K.. ; Jane Brut. Coe , Wa,J. chirk Hum. Sind Workman. Meredith MeCullough. Third Row Jack V©llaber. Kathv Did� oneit. Chirtri Hill. Clyde Wil. loughbv. C ithy Partoni. Jean Iree e. Fourth Row: Mirv Ellen Fite. Tommy Edwardi. John Killdare. Freddy Holland. John Monroe. Phyllii Exenole. 113 Music, maestro! ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Frank Barr, the George Washington High School Orchestra participated in the Christmas program. Also among its activities was an all city orchestra clinic. The Orchestra took part in the Baccalaureate services in January and June. Included on the Orchestra’s agenda was participating in the All-State String Orchestra held in the spring and in the Spring Concert held in April. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS—Austin Thomas, Secretary; Jan Miller, President; Kathy Armentrout. Vice President. HEAVENLY MELODY—Kathy Armentrout. a member of the orches-tra, practices for a performance. GV ALL-STATE ORCHES-TRA REPRESENTATIVES— Ginger McMilliam, Kathy Armentrout. Bryant Hayes, Gary Steel, John Craddock. 114 Let’s try that again Beginner'! Bind—From Row: Kenneth Sobi, Divid Withburn. John Scott. Second Row: Gilbert Allen. Bill Struve. 3311- r RESERVE BAND BEGINNERS BAND The Reserve Band, an intermediate band group, serves as a training group for students who combine their talents with the Senior Band for the commencement exercises. Some of the members joined with the Senior Band to march during the football season. The Reserve Band also took part in the annual Spring Concert. Both the Reserve Band and the Beginners’ Band were directed by Mr. Frank Barr. Reserve Bind—Front Row: Cirol Holfmin. Mirthi Minolta. Jo Ann Liveny, Norilea Willoughby. Virgil Lindrum. Janet McCulley. Second Row: Sutm Bruck. Winnie Minion, Kiren Cogtwell. Jujy OeAlbiny, Wanda Jenkini. Third R« w: Don Hintcom, Peter Gregory, Lirry Miller, Don Keller. Jimct Viwter. Jimei Brinch. Reterve Bind—Front Row: Curt Dirrough, Robert Smith. Bob Cirroel. Donild Durkce. Rigdon Hem . Second Row: Bob McCulley. Butch Burke. John Vm Burcn, Bill Waddell, John Robert!, Hunt Hinnum. Third Row: J. D. Crawford. Tommy Edmondi. Andrew William!. Steve Witkiw, Bob Rmkin. 115 ‘The band played on RATHER RAGGED—Front Row: Shiran Philippe, Ginger MtMillm. Mirth, Minolta. Second Row: Bryant llayo. Albert McNett. Bernard Tatlman BAND OFFICERS—Seated: Doug Caldwell. Vic Prendent; Marion Poff. Secretary. Standin : Cary Steele. Drum Major: Bryant Hayei. President: John Craddock, Drum Maior. SENIOR BAND During the past year the Senior Band, the major instrumental group of the school, had as one of its activities marching at football games. At each game the band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Barr, performed at half-time. The Senior Band also marched in the Thanksgiving Pep Parade. Playing at both the February and June commencements was another activity of the group. As is customary each year, the members of the Senior Band performed in the program of the Fifth District Instrumental Music Festival in the spring. Another of their activities was marching in the annual George Washington Birthday Parade. In the spring the group also participated in a band clinic for the entire city of Alexandria and performed in the annual Spring Concert held in April. Band members, who were skilled in the field of instrumental music, were selected to represent the school in the annual All-State Band. 116 SAXOPHONES—Front Row: Doug Caldwell. Kathjr Af. men trout. Rae Edmonton. Second Row: Bob Courtney. Alltn Spring, Billy Miller, Jean Campbell. Third Row: Sidney White, Wayne Lainof. Marion Poff. BRASS—Front Row: Pat Butler, Lowell Harrup, Hilton Dunn. Second Row: Chuck Arnaton, Cary Steele, Ricky Steele. Chrit Craham. David Rote. Third Row: Marilyn Wathburn, Franc it Gorman, Lctlie Ncidich, Ronnie Bcaveri. PERCUSSION—Front Row: David Kerne. Bernard Tattman, Victor Watti. Second Row: Albert McNctl, Adrian Wall. John Callat. Mike Slaymaker. WOODWINDS—Front Row: Frank Simmont, Ginger Macmillan. Paulette Johnttone, Bryant Hayea Second Row: Btinnie Shaelfer. Helen Turner. John Saundert. Harriet Hurd. Pam Hof. l.inda Batchelor, Becky Price. Third Row: Bobby Wood., Jamet Larerut, Jt„y Herfner. Larry Rotter. Frank Norcom, Lelia Donahue. 117 SPORTS The sports program plays an active role in t e GW curriculum. During the past quarter ccntur , the most popular sports have been football, basketball. baseball, and winter, spring, and cross-country track. With the exception of a freshman football team, each sport is divided into two main groups, varsity and junior varsity. A recent addition in the last twelve years to the sports program has been crew. Any male student having a C average is eligible to compete for a position on any team of his choice. GW’s athletic program is one of the best in he Northern Virginia area. On GW MIKE ROSS DOC OEHM Hslfbtek JIM BARNES RALPH STONE Htlfbtck Untbtektr DEFENSE BIG ELEVEN OUT TO WIN Shown below arc eleven of our varsity lettermcn demonstrating a typical GW offensive formation, with five additional defensive players seen above. JOE BERNIER llslfbsek HAROLD MADISON Hslfbstk WAYNE WILLIAMS End JERRY AINSFIELD Ttcklt TOMMY EDWARDS CiurJ WAYNE CUNNINGHAM End BILL SIMPSON Fullbtfk JIMMY ARNOLD Qutrttrbsck MARTY MAY Cm Ur 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row (Kneeling): Co-op-taint Ralph Stone, Tom Kenny. Second Row: Joe Bernier, Bob Pierpoint, Ronny Dowdy. Doc Oehm, Jimmy Arnold, Harold Madison. Vic Mier. Third Row: Jim Barnes, Ronny Finelli, Bobby Cooper. Geoege Simpson, Jimmy Conner, Mike Lee. Joe Raison. Bill Simpson. Fourth Row; Bill Marsh, Calcn Danis, Steve Vermillion. Mike Ross. Wayne Cunningham. Wayne Williams. Tommy Edwards, Frank Hicks. V'oody Nece, Marty May. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WINS—2 LOSSES—8 TIES—0 GW OPPONENTS 0 Annandale 21 0 McLean 18 0 Fairfax 2 6 0 Hammond 26 6 TJ 27 13 Wakefield 26 7 Lane 18 8 Mt. Vernon 6 13 Grovcton 12 0 W-L 40 Bill Simpson breaks loose for a gain against Groveton. VARSITY FOOTBALL For the third straight year George Washington High suffered through a losing season. Starting slowly, as last year, the Presidents failed to win until their seventh game when they beat Mt. Vernon for the Jack Tulloch Memorial Trophy. With new found confidence GW next met Grovcton and defeated the Tigers in a thrilling come from behind victory, 13-12. Enthusiasm ran high in anticipation of the annual W-L game. Unfortunately, upon meeting the Generals, the spirit failed to materialize and the Presidents lost 40-0. 121 GEORGE SIMPSON Glurj TOM KENNY Tseklf BOB COOPER EnJ Fight, Fellows, Fight GW—0 ANNANDALE—21 For the fifth straight year GW opened their season by playing host to the Annandalc Atoms. In a game marred by fumbles and penalties, the Prexies put up a hard fight before bowing to the highly rated Atoms, Northern Va. Championship preseason favorites. Many times throughout the game, the Prexies marched into Annandale territory only to lose the ball on fumbles or be hampered by penalties. GW’s first string quarter, back, Jimmy Arnold, was not able to participate in the game because of injuries sustained during practice. GW—0 McLEAN—18 In GW’s second game, McLean played host to the Prexies. After a hard fought first half, McLean’s greater depth proved to be the deciding factor with GW’s coming out on the short end of an 18-0 score. Once again the Presidents were hampered by penalties in their attempts to sustain drives. In the fourth quarter the Presidents recovered a Highlanders’ fumble on the McLean twenty yard line but failed to take advantage of the opportunity. GW’s defensive unit prevented the . ,. ii . . . . W-L Halfback Bob Summer, tprinit pail Jimmy Arnold en malt to a TD. Highlanders from scoring any extra points. GW—0 FAIRFAX—26 Pin-point passing and a powerful defense spelled defeat for the Presidents who lost to Fairfax 26-0. GW was unable to break through the opposing defense. The Rebels scored three quick touchdowns in the first half, sensing a weakness in GW’s pass defense, resulting in the Presidents’ inability to keep pace with the Rebels’ aerial attack. Fairfax scored only once in the last two quarters due to the stiffening of the GW line. In the fourth quarter GW pushed to the Rebel four yard line but was unable to score. got, Jimmy Arnold lUtt cirrying for j f« y«di Jgainic L.nr. GW—0 HAMMOND—26 GW was defeated in their fourth game by a strong Hammond eleven, the Admirals capturing the BELL” trophy for the third consecutive year. Hammond scored in every quarter, but the President failed to keep pace because of poor passing. Early in the first quarter, GW moved deep into Hammond territory with Joe Bernier in his first game as quarterback. However, a fumble on the fifteen yard line thwarted the threat. Hammond then scored and was never headed in the game as they proved too much for the Prexic defense. Coins up «hc middle ii Prexi back Jo Brrni r in tH Hammond same. THOMAS JEFFERSON—27 GW—6 The Prcxics lost to Thomas Jefferson in the midway game of the season, by a score of 27-6, as the Presidents concluded their annual series with the Richmond school. TJ scored early in the game and was never overcome as the Prexies were dominated for the majority of the game and could not score on the downstatc foe until the early part of the fourth quarter. Then, Joe Bernier passed thirteen yards to Wayne Williams for the lone Prexie tally. Although they were defeated, the team showed much improvement. GW—13 WAKEFIELD—26 A much improved GW team put up a good fight before losing to Wakefield’s highly rated Warriors. Aitcr Wakefield jumped to a 19-0 lead midway through the second period, the Prcxics, using a new spread formation. marched sixty-seven yards with Jim Arnold scoring as the half ended. After several exchanges of the ball. Wakefield started another possible touchdown drive. As quarterback Latham faded back to pass, Marty May stole the ball and galloped fifty-one yards for a TD. Wakefield scored in the last period to win. GW—7 LANE—18 GW battled the Black Knights of Lane on the Presidents’ home ground in game number seven. Lane jumped to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter and increased it to 12-0 in the second quarter. The Presidents were unable to match the score and the half ended. In the third quarter, a touchdown was set up by the Presidents as Bill Simpson ran twenty-three yards to the three yard line. Jim Barnes scored the TD. Bill Marsh kicked the extra point. Lane pushed across another score in the fourth quarter. The game ended 18-7. GW—8 MT. VERNON—6 GW finally ended its losing streak defeating Mt. Vernon in its eighth game 8-6. On a cold night, wind and wet field made playing conditions difficult. The Prcxics scored first in the opening quarter when a bad Mt. Vernon pass from center went out of the end zone for a safety. The Majors went ahead 6-2 in the second quarter. Then at the beginning of the second half, President quarterback Joe Bernier faked into the line, rolled out around left end, and streaked thirty-seven yards for the winning touchdown. Htoging on to Gi'S’tton'i Julw Bciacourt it CV'i Stc� « Vermillion 123 Run Around Opponents GW—13 GROVETON—12 With a great second half comeback, GW downed Groveton for their second victory in a row. During the first half the play was evenly divided, but the Tigers pushed across a score with less than fifteen seconds remaining. Groveton went ahead 12-0 in the third quarter. After suddenly coming to life, the Presidents dominated the play for the rest of the game, scoring once on a pass from Joe Bernier to Bobby Cooper, and Bill Marsh added the PAT. With less than a minute to go, Bernier hit Cooper for the winning score. HEAD ON—Prcxit End Bob Cooptr ttopa Line Back Wood lfier a ahorc gain. TOUGH GOING i Quarrrrback j Bernier maket a tint down at Gioveton. GW—0 W-L—40 For the twenty-fifth consecutive year since 193 5, the Presidents played W-L’s Generals. After a tight first period, the Little Generals broke the deadlock and routed the Prexies to their worst defeat in the annual rivalry, 40-0. GW stayed close at the half, behind by two touchdowns, and a 14-0 score, but after W-L’s Summers ran back the second half kickoff for a touchdown, the Prexies were never in the game. GW’s defense was never able to cope with the fierce offensive attack put forth by the General eleven. 124 AWARDS Participants in Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshman Football, and Cross-Country Track were honored at the Annual Fall Sports Banquet in the GW cafeteria in December. Varsity Football lettered twenty-three players and Cross-Country lettered seven. Co-Captain, Tom Kenny, was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award. Tom also received the Dinky Scott Trophy as the outstanding player in the Annandalc game. Dr. M. Delaney, GW team physician, presented lineman Tom Buckler with the Most Improved Player Award. The Jack Tullock trophy was presented to Coach Jim Ford by Eddie Crane, Toastmaster. Co-Captain Ralph Stone bounds forward for some tough yards in the W-L game. Around end goes Halfback Bill Simpson for twenty-three yds. against Lane. 125 We’ll Win This Game JV loot bill—Front Row: Giro Ruby, Jimci Embry. Steve Dobiy, Oon Lawter. Second Row: I.irr7 Waugh. Bill Flockhart, Don Shuman, Chuck Biely. Third Row: Bobby Dodd. Earl Edwardi. Fred Kerlin, Robert Spillan. Fourth Row: Robert Cooper, Jamei Jefferion, Ed I.utby, Micky am. Fifth Row: Bob Tamil. Charlct Knight, Donald Thomat. Donald Lowry. Sixth Row: John Huetter, Jamet Barron, Tom Flynn, Don Seemuller. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Little Presidents played two varsity squads, Madison and Stuart, in addition to the regularly scheduled schools. Inability to cover round-end defensive plays prevented the team from doing as well as it might have. However, the squad had a potentially good offensive unit which had no trouble scoring. The Little Presidents used a Split-T formation. The best game was against Fairfax, although the JV’s lost, 6-0. Ail twenty-five of the team members received letters at the annual fall football awards banquet. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 19 Madison............................ A 24 W-L..................................H Oct. 1 Hammond ............................H 3 Stuart ............................. A 9 Episcopal ...........................A 15 Wakefield............................H 22 Fairfax ............................H John Hucticr anxiously wtiii on the sidelines against Si. John'i. Tom Flynn tackles Tom Beak of Si. John’ with help by Don Shuman. 126 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Front Row: Fnncit Sindcrv. Roger Miron. John Richman, Fred Ghearhirt, Gilbert Adam . Second Row: Steve Power . Don Runell, Rilph Lacy. Buddy Mayo. Marty Grilfin. Third Row: I.arry Self. Joe Bruin. Wayne Mi von. Frank Struder, Bill Alden. Richard TtniVe. Fourth Row: Steve McKenna. Clem War-ner. Jimev Lucat, Roger Colt, Arther Neel. Richird Steele. Fifth Row: David Dyer. Ken Sweiri. Trethmin quarterback. Buddy Mayo, tkirtt right end on the wav to a firit down againit J. E. B. Si-ar- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Baby-Prexies, coached by Jerry Morris, experienced a successful season. Made up of GW freshmen and eighth-graders from Jefferson Junior High, they played a five-game season and received helpful experience for the future. Always aggressive, the team was led by halfback Johnny Richman and quarterback Buddy Mayo. The highlight of the season was a 24-0 victory over Hammond. JOHN RICHMAN lldlfhtrk Oct. 1. 8. 15. 23. 28. Nov. 4 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE .......................... Boys’ Club .............................. Stuart ............................ Hammond ........................... St. John’s ............................... Open ............................. Gonzaga RICHARD STEELE I.iNcmn 127 Ready, Set . JERRY PRUSAITIS DIXON ROLLINS PAUL TANGUAY JEFF MOREHOUSE ED GARTEN CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK From Row: Jtny Prutaitit. Oiion Rol-lim, Paul Tinguiry, Jeff Morthouat, Ed Girtcn. Second Row: John May, Allen Spring. Brian Smith, Leo Mctorc, Bert 'JTood. Brian Smith lead againit Epitcopal High on the rain-ioaked track CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE GW OPPONENTS 49 Wakefield 15 50 W-L 15 31 Episcopal 24 29 Annandale 26 Wakefield Invitational 13th place. Northern Virginia Meet 4th place. State Meet 7th place. Low score donates winner. CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK GW’s cross-country team had a dismal season, as the squad was unable to score a victory in any of its meets. Having only a few returnees from last-year’s team plus a small turnout of new runners this year hampered the team’s depth. The Prcxic harriers ran dual meets on the home course which is two and two-tenths miles long, and also participated in the annual Wakefield Invitational Meet, Northern Virginia Meet, as well as the State Meet in Richmond. Despite the losing effort, the team gained valuable experience for next year, when the whole team will return. 128 Go! VINTER TRACK—Front Row; Wayne William . Tom Morrijon. Piul Blackmer, Ronny Swii . Second Row: Glen Ruby. Vicky ClagKctt, John May, Wayne Strum. Donild Lawter. Third Row Dix - Rjo'!in . Tracy Bavliti. Danny lerer, Alan Cohen, WINTER TRACK The Presidents’ Winter Track team participated in many meets during the early months of the new year in preparation for spring track beginning in Aprtl. The team ran with local schools in the city and nearby teams of the Northern Virginia League as well as entering men in the State Meet of VMI and the Star Meet in Washington. A poor turnout hindered the team’s depth, causing it to lose meets that could have been won. However, the team gained valuable experience which it will need for the spring schedule. Shotputtcr Piul Blackmer practice! form before in importint meet. Tom Kenny rum a practice lap on the cindcrt prepin for the half. 129 Two Points JIM DIAMOND SONNY CHISHOLM Ctf tin WOODY NECE DOUG GARTHOFF BOBBY PHILYAV JOE NAYLOR TOM BUCKLER VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 8 WINS 12 LOSSES GW OPPONENTS 51 Fairfax 47 49 Lee 40 33 Hammond 37 59 Stuart 49 50 Mt. Vernon 57 44 Washington-Lee 45 73 Annandalc 57 39 Wakefield 63 58 Groveton 48 67 Lee 49 41 Wakefield 47 51 McLean 79 36 Hammond 42 46 Stuart 47 57 Madison 32 49 Mt. Vernon 61 61 Annandalc 62 43 Falls Church 54 51 Washington-Lee 54 55 Groveton 51 130 VARSITY BASKETBALL During the 195 9-60 season, the Prcxies finished with an 8-12 record. Led by Sonny Chisholm, an all-league forward with a 21.8 average, GW won four of its first six games and was picked as a definite threat for the league title. However, injuries plus the loss of Bobby Nuckols at mid-year due to scholastic ineligibility crippled the Prcxies. Besides Chisholm they were also led by Woody Necc, a vital rebounder, Doug Garthoff. who consistently came through with big points, and Jim Diamond, a creative playmaker. Surrounded by four Admiuli. Voodr N'ece tipi in a bnket it Hammond. 131 Doug Garthoff tcorea again : Hammond after driving pa� t Tom Gray. Future Bucket Dunkers JV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 12 WINS 6 LOSSES GW OPPONENTS 39 Fairfax 38 51 Lee 35 41 Hammond 31 32 W-L 37 40 Wakefield 38 49 Lee 47 32 Episcopal 43 33 Wakcncld 56 50 McLean 49 41 Hammond 36 27 Episcopal 34 54 Stuart 31 57 Madison 32 38 Mt. Vernon 39 64 Annandalc 58 39 Falls Church 34 39 W-L 50 53 Grove ton 43 ■ Unofficial League Games Ken CiiImk. Ed Ckiiolm, Don McMenamin, Billy Gorham, Bobby Combi, and Roy Diamond. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1959-60 season brought a good 12-4 record to Coach Louis Schreiner’s JV team. A larger turnout contributed to this record as did the work of the players themselves. Mac Sexton, the captain of the team, proved valuable in his ability to rebound. Mickey Watts was the high scorer of the squad with a 13.89 average per game. The little Presidents placed fourth in the Northern Virginia League after they suffered a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Mt. Vernon losing by a score of only one point, 39-40. Mickey Viiu hookt in practice at Ken Carlton and Mac Sexton Follow. JV Bttketball—Kneeling: Co-Capiain Mickey 'JTjttt, Manager Skip McGrath. Co-Captain Mac Sexton. Second Row: Donnie Seemuller, Chick Cronin. Charlie Beach, Andrew Bun, JV guard Donald McMcnamin tcoret on a Fait break againtt Fairfax. 132 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 5 WINS 4 LOSSES GW OPPONENTS 30 Episcopal 41 25 Hammond 49 40 Episcopal 55 34 St. Stephen’s 32 29 Hammond 40 44 St. Stephen’s 28 48 Mt. Vernon 24 51 Alex. Boys’ Club 49 40 Hammond 38 Sextos. JV Cipcain; � nd Jim Lucat. Fmhman forward, warm-up. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—front Row: Darrell Morurty. Harley Swift. Ernett Collint. Vickie Steele. Jim Garriton. George McCarthy. Second Row: Chuck Kunr. manager. Dennit Cate. Buddy Mayo. Jim Lucat, Ricky Wenrke. Wayne Mavon, Joe Bruin. Coaeh Jerry Morrii. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year the Freshman ball club was coached by Mr. Jerry Morris, a teacher at Thomas Jefferson. The baby Prexies had eighth and ninth graders filling their ranks. The starting five included Harley Swift, a promising eighth grader, Ricky Wenzkc, an eighth grade end, Jim Garrison, chief in the rebounding department, Wicky Steele, Captain, and Jim Lucas, forward. Although the team had a rather poor season. Coach Morris felt he had the makings for a fine ball club as indicated by the bigger turnout this year. 133 Heave Ho ! Hod coach Julian Whitettone ind aitiitint coach Lonit Weinera. VARSITY CREW SCHEDULE Date OPPONENT Place April 9 Navy Plcbes Away April 16 Hammond, W-L, Georgetown University . Away April 23 Hammond, W-L . Away April 30 Open May 7 Stotesbury Cup Regatta Away May 14 Northern Virginia Championships Home May 21 City Championships Home May 28-29 National Championships Regatta Away Home races held at the Old Dominion Boat Club. VARSITY CREW Coached by Julian Whitcstonc, the Presidents put a crew on the water for the fourteenth year. A fine turnout of upperclassmen has strengthened the upper boats and given the team depth. The crews were hampered early in the year by rough water conditions, but progressed as the temperature rose. The Varsity raced the Navy Plcbes this spring as well as Hammond and W-L. In May, crews were entered in the Stotes-bury Cup Regatta in Philadelphia, and later in the National Championship Regatta at Princeton, New Jersey. RETURNING OARSMEN—Knotin : Sim Sabin, Bill Hill. Normin Mor an, Jim Merrill, Barry Lyngtrd, Piul Fried ion. Bob Ramtey, Eddie Stemler. John Sprinter. Second Row: Dave Birr. Donald Thomai, Crii Neal, Marlin Potter, John Huetter, Ronny Fmelli, Jeff Morehouie, Tom Richman, Stan Durkee. Joe Naylor, Sidney White. Third Row; Larry Cameron. Earl Edwardi, Brian Rodtert. Crii Myera, Tom Smith, Dave Kata, John Monroe. Dixon Rollina, John Durkin. Fourth Row: Georte Simpton, Chip Nowak. Tom Morriion. 134 VARSITY EIGHT— left «o rijtStr Bow. Tom Richman; No. I, Son Durkee: No. }. Dixon Rollins; No. 4, Cris Neal; No. J. Chip Nowak: No. 6. George Simpson; No. 7. Tom Morrison; stroke, John Monroe cox. Norman Morgan. VARSITY FOUR—left to right: Bow, Dave Barr: No. 2. Marlin Potttr: No. ). Ronny Finrlli; stroke. Jot Naylor. cox., Brian Rogtrs. JV FOUR—left to right: Bow, Paul Tanguay; No. 2. John Durkin; No. Sam Sabin, stroke. Jeff Morehouse, cox, Duke Ford. JV EIGHT—left to right: Bow. Tom Smith: No. 2. Crit Myers: No. ). Bill Hall: No. 4. Dave Katz: No. 5. John Springer: No. Donald Thomas; No. 7. Earl Edwards; stroke. Bob Ramsey; cox. Jim Merrill. 135 Bending oars NEW OARSMEN—Kneeling: Pat Butler. Skeeter Swift. Skip McGrath, Bob Htmphill. Rut Perry, Stanley Peikin. Bobby Letter, Johnny Richman. Craig Nowak. Jell Morjtan. Billy Waddell, Pit Grifith. Dave Reynolds. Second Row: Steve Cattle. Archie Sibin. Ed Payton, Tinker Evam. Jackie Wallaber, Bob Hennetty, Duke Ford. Bob Holman, Dennis Cate. Jose CaWino. The George Washington Junior Eight glides into the front Boat. I GW Varsity lour lowers its shell, the Kiwanis. into the Potomac. Gilbert damt. Steve Powers. Hentell Harris. Steve Waikow. Robert Courtney. Third Row: Robert Carroll. Donald Keller, Marty Drivers. Jim Carlton. Andy Pellith. Andy Williamson. Tommy Hunter, Dave Aageson, Fred Hughes, John Bain, Bill Swan, Kirk Barrough. JV CREW The crows up to the third eight and the 135 lb. crew were coached by assistant coach Sonny” Weiners. New crew members were tutored in the fundamentals of rowing, and each individual on the crew was given an opportunity to row in the races against Hammond and Washington-I.ec. These crews did not participate in out-of-town regattas or the National Championship, but the members could progress to the higher crews. Practice was held six days a week at the Old Dominion Boat Club until the racing season started. The coaches were confident of another fine rowing season. The Prc i« Junior lour drain! in thcll with help from coach Written. 136 Dig in VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE [ 1 Jj Up ind over sort polc-viulter Lro McCarthy in ifternoon practice. Date OPPONENT Place April 19 Mem. Relays Home April 1) Lee Home April 14 Epis-Hammond ... Away April 20 Falls Church-Wakcfield . . . . Home April 27 Fairfax .. .. Home April 30 Wakefield-Invitational . . . . Away May 4 Wash.-Lee Home May 7 Hammond Home May 11 Stuart .. . . Home May 14 No. Virginia ... Away May 19 No. Virginia-JV , . .. Away May 21 State Meet . . Wm. Mary VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Donny Ferer. Larry Britt. Ken Carlton, John Morriton, Tom Kenny. Ronny Schulte, Wayne Strum. Mike Rott. Jim Barnet. Second Row: Bo Lichinc. Donnie Seemuller, Jerry Aintfteld, Jimmy Jefferton, F.d White, Leo McCarthy, Vic Mier, F.ddi� Lutby. Third Row: Willmar Rarick, N'eal Cohen, Larry Self, Eddie ChitKoIrr. Jimmy Worden, Ricky Mendelton. Doug Huett, Bill Flockhart. SPRING TRACK The Prexic thin clads, coached by Bob Green, were looking forward to another sucessful season. With good strength in all events, the team appeared to be well balanced. The frontrunners were expected to be John Craddock, one of Northern Virginia’s best in the hurdles, Tom Kenny and Jerry Prusaitis in the mile, Mike Ross and Danny Ferer in the sprints, and Jerry Ainsfield in the weights. This early in the season it was difficult to predict the stars in the other field events. This year George W ashington was again host at the annual Alexandria Memorial Relays. 137 Ken Cirlvon. Neil Cohen ind 4 lyne Sirum tike the mirk to iprint. Batter up VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 5 McLean A April 8 Lee A April 9 Episcopal A April 12 Groveton H April 14 Falls Church H April 19 Annandale H April 22 Wakefield H April 26 Mt. Vernon A April 29 Madison A May 3 Hammond H May 6 Osbourn H May 10 Fairfax A May 13 Washington-Lee H May 14 St. Stephen’s Stadium May 17 Stuart A May 20 N. Va. Tournament Stadium May 21 N. Va. Tournament .... Stadium Co-Captain Jack Carver thaket hand with McLean' Captain at McLean Bernard Healey teore the tecond run in tke econd inning at McLean. VARSITY BASEBALL The 1960 season looked very promising for the Presidents’ Ball Club. The team won the first three opening games by scores of 9-1, 7-0, 7-2 against McLean, Lee and Episcopal. However, the stiffer competition was ahead. The Presidents anticipated tough games against W-L, Wakefield and Hammond. Returning for the fourth year were Bob Philyaw and Jim Arnold and returning for the third year was Jim Diamond. The Presidents were very fortunate that their infield, excluding the catcher, would be left intact for next year. VARSITY BASEBALL—From Row: Bobby Philyaw. Jimmy Arnold. Jim Diamond. Second Row: Al Corficld. Jack Carver. Co-Capeain. Ronny Dowdy. Third Row; Bur Mealy. Fred Kerlin. Danny Clark. Fourth Row: Donald HanKOtn. Mgr.. Billy Gorham. Tommy Edwardi. Fifth Row; Bobby Hungcrford. Bobby Cooper. Billy Thoma . Co-Captain. Si th Row; Steven Robin on. Bucky Steven . 138 Strike two JV BASEBALL The 1960 JV Team was composed of fifteen players, all of whom were from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes. It was hoped that this year’s larger turn out out and the greater experience of the squad over last year’s team would contribute to a fine season. Among the most promising members of the team were Bob Combs, pitcher, John Kemper, first baseman, and Roy Diamond, third baseman. Returning for the second year was Bobby Payne, a part season player last year and a full season player this year. JV BASKRAI.L--Front Row: Hob Payne, John Kempev. Second Row: Wayne Johnvon. Joe Paniali. Third Row: Tom Marlin. Doug Rote. fourth Row: Rill Aldrn. Dan Shuman Fifth Row: Dale Dimuin, Trd Bartley, Pal Kirby. Don MeMrnamin Si� th Row: Roy Diamond. Bobby Combi. JV BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 14 Falls Church A April 19 Annandalc H April 22 Wakefield . A April 26 Mt. Vernon H April 29 Madison . H Miy } Hammond . A May 6 Osbourn A May 10 Fairfax . H May 1 Washington-Lee . . . A May 17 Stuart H JV Pitcher Bob Combi praciicn for the hnt game at Fall Church. John Krmprr. JV tint batrman mitict lagging Doug Row in practice. 139 CADETS The GW Cadet Corps, a National Defense Cadet Corps, is composed of two companies, each having three squads. It is commanded by the student Lt. Col., who this year was John Durkin. The Corps marches in various parades including the George Washington Birthday Parade and the Apple Blossom Festival held in Winchester, Virginia. The Cadet Ball is held in May. The other Cadet activities include hoisting and lowering the flag daily, presenting the colors at assemblies, ushering at home football games, and representing the school in rifle competition. I Squad, Attention ADVISORY COUNCIL—From Row: Second Lieutentnt Cooper, J.M.; Fir� t Srrufini Morgan, K R. Second Row: Captain Adiutint Kliiteit, P.' '.; Platoon Sergetm Spencer, FA. Third Row: F a rat Lieutenant Bennett, A.L.; Lieutenant Colonel Durkin, J.M. Fint Lieutenant Sergeant Flail, M.A. Bennett. A.J. COLONEL AND SECRETARY A graduate of West Point, Col. Paul H. Mahoney is the cadet menter at GW. After retiring from the Army after a distinguished 31 year career, he taught an ROTC course in a private school in Wisconsin. His duties include acting as the commandant of the Cadet Corps and instructing the Cadets in the elements of military science. He has been here for four years. Mrs. Yockcy, the Colonel’s secretary, has also served at GW for four years. In addition to handling all correspondence and doing all incidental typing, she keeps the Cadet records and sells Cadet uniforms. She also prepares the quarterly government reports on the ammunition, the equipment, and the enrollment of the corps. COL. MAHONEY rtiJi i report juit typed by Kit tec ret try Mrt. Yockey. Ciptiin Adjutint Klmett, P.W. 112 KING AND QUEEN Every year a senior cadet boy and a senior cadet girl reign as king and queen of the Cadet Ball. This year’s king and queen were Captain adjutant Paul Klassett and private Joan Godfrey. The Cadet Ball was held on May sixth in the Starlitc room of the George Mason Hotel from eight until twelve o’clock. Music was provided by the orchestra of Joe McQuirc. KING AND QUEEN—Captain Adjutant Paul Klastclt and Private Joan Godfrey in a Royal pove. BOYS COLOR GUARD—Color Sergeant Bagot. B.C.; Color Sergeant Devert, L.M.: Color Sergeant Gorham. M.G.: Color Sergeant Regnoldt. D.C. GIRLS COLOR GUARD—Corpora V.c' :: S r .: t v-.-.-i-- - K.R.: Corporal Bray. P.R. 143 Forward, March COMPANY A FIRST SQL'AD Front Row: Private Knecht. G.J.: Private Simmon . D.M.i Private Shaffier. B.J.: Private Pitttr.iB. TJ.; Sergeant Pellith. A.S. Sr ton i Row: Corporal Maynard. J.B. Corporal Swan. V.H.; Private Robert . C.S.; Private Baber. J.K.: Private Robert . J.T.; Captain Bennfield, A. Long. A C. Firtt Lieutenant Simpvon, J. C. Koepping. L. T. Se � nd Lieutenant First Sergeant COMPANY A SECOND SQUAD Front Row: Platoon tergeant Hantcom, F.R.: Sergeant Spark . R.M.; Private Hagreen. N.R.; Private Yancey, D.K.; Corporal Rome bary, D.F. Second Row: Private Fi her. C.F..; Private Fir� t Clan Caton, J.R.: Private Andrew . D.C.; Private Martin. E.J. COMPANY A THIRD SQUAD Front Row: Platoon Sergeant Spencer, F.A.; Private Henne y, C.E.: Private Hanraham. R.W.; Private Rigby. W.W.; Private F.ndicott. B.E. Second Row: Private Fir t Cla� Hindman, H.L.: Private Langley, P.A.; Private Reynold . D.R.; Corporal Griffin. A.F.; Sergeant Daily, R.C. 144 COMPANY E FIRST SQUAD Corporal Hmi«, F.V. Corporal Cottcllo, K.L. Corporal Mcllott, S.R Platoon Sergeant Morgan. K.R. Captain Spillcr. M.F. Fint Lieutenant Hall. C.V. Second Lieutenant Cooper. I-M. Firtt Sergeant Morgan. K.R. COMPANY E SECOND SQUAD Sergeant Franklin. P.M. Private Flight. B.G. Corporal Lowty S.M. Sergeant VAitrr, F.R. Corporal Cox, H.E. COMPANY E THIRD SQUAD Private Pcndergraph, L.A. Private Fir«t Cla«� Liebman. O.H. Private Godfrey. J.E. Sergeant Jenningi, L.C. 145 Eyes, Right SABRE CLUB—Front Row: Lieutenant Colonel Durkin, J.M.; First Lieutenant Ber.r.ctt. A.L. StconJ Rou: Second Lieutenant Simpson. J.C.: Captain Adjutant Klassett, P.V, CLUBS The Liwiski Club is open to girl officers only. It plans the Cadet Ball with the aid of the other two clubs. Also it sponsors an annual Halloween party. The Sabre Club is open only to boy commissioned officers. They practice in the proper usage of the sabre and plan for the rifle team trip to Annapolis. The Chevrons Club contains members who rank from corporal up to first sergeant. CHEVRONS CLUB—Front Row: Platoon Sergeant Hanscom, F.R.; Sergeant Sparks R.M.: Sergeant Perish. A.S.; Pla-ooon Sergeant Spencer. F.A.; First Sergeant Koepping. L.K. StfonJ Row: Sergeant Daiu, R.C.; Corporal Swan. V.H.; Corporal Griffin. A.F.; Corporal Maguard. J.B. LI'X'ISKI CLUB—Front Ron Sergeant Franklin, P.M.; Captain Spiller, M.F.; First Lieutenant Hall. C.V. SrconJ Rou: Sergeant Stedman, C.R ; Sergeant Jennings. L.C.: Sergeant Web-ster. F.R. 146 BOYS RIME TEAM—Front Row: Cap-tun Adiutant K listen. P.W Fir� t Sergeant Koepping. I T.: Sergeant Pcllith. A. S.; Color Corporal Revnolds, D.C.; Private VolftCT. J.H. Second Row: Privatr Knecht. G.J. Ser-scant Daitr, R.C.; Lieutenant Colonel Durkin. J.M.; Color Sergeant Bigot. B. L.: First Lieutenant Bennett. A.L. RIFLE TEAM The ten members of the boys’ rifle team fired in three matches this year. The first was with William Randolph Hearst College. The second match fired was the Second Army Area Match on January twenty-sixth. The third and final match was shot at Annapolis, Maryland, against the plebes. The girls’ rifle team fired among themselves. GIRLS RIFLF. TEAM—Front Row: Pri-vate Pendergraph. L.A.: First Sergeant Morgan. K.R.; Corporal Costello. K.L. Second Row: Private Flight. B.G.: Second Lieutenant Cooper. J.M. 147 END OF ANOTHER DAY—as a detail lowers the flag during the last minutes of school. ADS sideFh°m fi aid Riven the yearbook bv out- business organizations, the COMPASS staff has able to publish a book again this year as in Past quarter century. Many Alexandria businesses have assisted GW throughout the year by selling football tickets to the traditional GW-W L Thanks- giving Day Game and by contributing merchandise to be used as door prizes at several holiday benefit dances. The co-operation given G X by the production of its these businesses I960 COMPASS is greatly a n ppreciat ed by the st u dents and faculty. Congratulations To Each Of Yo i Of The Graduating Class of 1960 We are very grateful for the privilege of being of service, as your official portrait 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. GERALD R. TURNER TURNER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Est. 1939 “THE HOUSE OF PORTRAITS” KI 9-3058 KI 9-3059 815 South Washington Street Northern Virginia’s Largest and Most Modern Photography Studio specializing in Glamour, W edding and Lifelike Portraits. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia’s Oldest National Bank Although First Citizens Notionol Bonk of Alexandria is the oldest National Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ouselves to the future. This year finds graduates at the threshold of tomorrow—entering a new and better world, with more challenges and more rewards than at any time in history. We of the First Citizens National Bank share with you every confidence in this future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First Citizens National Bank personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and os a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. First Citizens National Bank OLDEST s OF ALEXANDRIA TURK SAYS CONGRATULATIONS Smartly Styled Clothes at Lowest Prices Only at 2402 Mt. 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Mount Vernon Florist Expert Floral Designing For Every Occasion 3830 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia Phone: KI 9-7433 KI 9-7432 RUDY VOZZOLA, Prop. Compliments of MARTY'S FLOOR COVERING 1318 King St. Alexandria, Virginia Kl 9-7876 or Kl 9-7877 The Alexandria Gazette Specialists and Contractors of Fine Resilient Flooring Armstrong and Gold Seal Floors “AMERICA’S OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER” Compliments of Established 1784 THE COCA-COLA C. C. CARLIN, JR., President BOTTLING COMPANY Kl 8-0125 1500 King St. Alexandria, Virginia DlTM'AR CERAMICS, IKTCT” 5810 Seminary Road Alexandria, Virginia JE 4-0012 Ceramic and China Painting Supplies Modeling Clays Dailv Firina Service Courtesy of GLEBE BARBER SHOP 36 W. Reed Avenue Union Shop Owner Mgr. R. B. Crouch Gu$ Smallwood J. C. PENNEY COMPANY TEXACO Colonial Service Station 500 S. Washington St. OV 3-9851 Owner—John Hudson “ALEXANDRIA’S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE” One Stop Shopping Compliments of DEL-RAY BARBER SHOP 2016 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia W. T. Wood, Prop. for The Entire Family 154 Alexandria’s Only HELEN'S Cakes—Pies—Pastries Wedding and Birthday Cakes made to order FASHIONS THAT MAKE THE Mt. Vernon Ave. Near Monroe GRADE 1504-B Mt. Vernon Ave. KI 8-3361 ALEXANDRIA, VA. City Club Velvet Steps naynidii o Ellis Shoes, Inc. 605 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Wesboro Weather Bird Vitality FOUR FINE SHOPS ALEXANDRIA ARLANDRIA Compliments of CAPITAL LIGHTING AND SUPPLY, INC. 1505 Prince Street, Alexandria, Va. Edword A. Bussord TEmple President 6-8845 ARLINGTON MANASSAS x Specialists LEVINSON IB; in the Profession CLOTHING COMPANY EBNER R. DUNCAN CO. KI 9-3530 _ 916 Prince Street Alexandria, Virginia Headquarters for G.W. Cadet Uniforms and Caps TEMPLE SHOE SHOP 424 King St. Arthur Lemeshewsky, Prop. Alexandria, Virginia Expert Repair While U Wait King 9-0829 1212 King Street KI 9-7315 155 Willintn Demine $°n Funeral Home 520 South Washington Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Since 1841 t 'One of the South's Oldest and Fifle5 Worth Hulfish Sons Established 1844 Oldest Hardware House in Northern Virginio Hardware - Paints Lawn Garden Seeds Supplies 311-315 King Street — Phone King 9-0103 Alexandria, Virginia Over 100 Years of Continuous Service COMMUNITY SEWING CENTER 1207 King Street New and Used Machines Sales ond Repairs Free Home Service Kl 8-4747 Compliments of THOMAS A. MICKLER Compliments of a Friend 156 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 3asfiion 3urniturc To Fit Every Home ond Every Budget ‘Convenient Budget Terms ‘Carpeting ond Accessories ‘Shop in the Home Service ‘Overlook 3-4330 Open Every Evening 'til 9 p m. - Sots, 'til 6 THE SCOTT SHOP Ladies ond Junior Apparel Great Brand Names of Americon Foshion Jontzen, Catolino, Socony, Petti, Joan Miller, Betty Barclay, Century, Ship n' Shore, Jonathan Logan 2308 Mt. Vernon Ave. Kl 9-6060 Alexandria, Virginia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. The Electric Store Television, Radio Applicnce Soles — Service 971 King Street OV 3-3445 Alexondrio, Virginia Compliments of M. P. HINDMAN SON KING WALLPAPER PAINT CO. 1012 King Street King 9-7209 ARTHUR I. SHAFFER, FLORIST Alexandria, Virginia Green Houses Shop s Shoe Telegroph Rd. Florence Lone 807 S?'ee SOuth 5-5511 or SOuth 5-3737 K ng 9-0537 MMTOM Ki company Serving Alexandria Since 1873 MICO PARTY ICE . . . . . . ESSO HEATING OIL “The Fueling Is Mutual’ WHITE CROSS CLEANERS Crovenette Water Repellent BONDED FUR STORAGE All New Equipment Clean and Sanitary VALENTINE BURCH BARBER SHOP 105 South Alfred Street Phone KI 9-9312 Alexandria, Va. CHANNEL'S TV 2303 Mt. Vernon Avenue Phone: KI 9-0101 Alexandria, Virginia CQmpliments of Studio: KI 8-5060 THE DIME STORE 1306 Mt. Vernon Ave. Residence: OV 3-0021 Alexandria, Virginia Neighborhood Variety Store School Supplies WILLIAM C. ARNOLD PHOTOGRAPHER WELLINGTON HOUSE Furniture and Decoration 809 South Washington St. 201 South Washington Street King 9-5800 Alexandria, Virginia Studio—TE 6-1415 Residence OV 3-0319 TOWN COUNTRY REALTY CO. H unting Towers 3806 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia c COLONIAL SUNOCO SERVICE 801 N. Washington Stieet Mount Vernon Boulevard ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Alcxondrio, Va. KI 9-9040 158 JIMMY'S FLOWERS Phone OV 3-4600 11 1 S. Alfred St. Alexandria, Vo. Ft. Bclvoir Ext. 2-2243 Special Discount to Students GARDEN PHARMACY 710 S. Washington Phone OV 3-4010 Alexandria, Va. The Family Drug Store Compliments of CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME, INC. WILLIAM W. CUNNINGHAM W. BEVERLY MOUNTCASTLE LILLIE V. CUNNINGHAM A. K. ROYSTOX Cameron and Alfred Streets ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA KI 9-1S00 159 KING'S JEWELRY 609 King Street Alexandria, Va. King 9-0011 Inquire about our Sterling and China Club More people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1202 King St. King 9-5911 Alexandria, Virginia Nick and Frank Constontino TE 6-9627 GENO'S Steaks and Pizza Raw Bar 1300 King St. Alexandria, Va. 6:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight Sunday—10 a.m. to 12 Midnight King 9-5855 Virginia Auto Upholstery Co. Complete Auto, Marine and Aircraft Upholstering 117 North Fairfax St. Alexandria, Va. PARKWAY TEXACO Service Station 700 Slaters Lane TE 6-9677 160 FUEL OIL FANNON’S ... Your Dad and Mother know us well. Long before the Washington Monument was completed we were serving the people of Alexandria and Fairfax County 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 ROSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for the Entire Family 411 King St. OV 3-9871 STEVE'S ROYAL SHOE SHOP 105 W. Royol St. Alexandria, Virginia OV 3-0497 The Remembrance Shop Fine China — Crystal Gifts 3670 King St. Bradlee Shopping Center Alexandria, Va. Phone TE 6-8338 ALEXANDRIA FLORAL CO. The Teresi's Finest Flowers From Alexandria's Only Greenhouses Phone Kl 9-2666 1600-20 Prince St. Compliments of SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP 161 For Your Prom I hove o shop full of the prettiest formols and prom gowns you're ever seen. Alterations are free I'm looking forward to seeing you. Charlotte Barry BRIDAL MART, INC. Dress Shop Sterling 3-0022 515 Eleventh St., N.W. Best Wishes J. H. Aitcheson, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Distributors Alexandria Business School STATE ACCREDITED Individual Instruction Morning, Afternoon or Evening Classes Entrance at Anytime Individual Progress Intensive Training Touch Typewriting—Speedwriting Gregg Shorthand Brevitype Machine Shorthand Office Business Training Handwriting Analysis Individual Coaching For Civil Service Examinations 1713 King Street KI 9-3745 Air Conditioned Free Placement Service Specializing in all Automatic Transmissions Telephone King 9-0777 Home Phone JE 3-3803 Bell Moving Storage Temple View 723 St. Asoph Alexandria, Virginia Garage Jesse L. Bell In the shadow of the Masonic Temple 2210 Duke Street Alexandria, Va. Phone KI 9-1847 JOHN W. BOHLAYER Real Estote — Insurance 108 North Pitt Street Alexandria, Vo. King 9-8841 James Furchess Claude Ramsey HODGE'S GULF SERVICE 2301 Commonwealth Ave. Alexandria, Vo. Phone Overlook 3-0802 Complete Auto Service J. B. Hodges, Prop. 162 Best Wishes and Compliments of Courtesy of Leroy S. Bendheim, Mayor Routh Robbins City of Alexandria, Virginio Real Estate Corp. Kl 8-4000 North Washington at Madison Street Walter C. Davis and Son, Inc. Electrical Contractor Alexandria, Virginia 1509 Prince St. Alexandria, Virginia Where Service and Integrity Count We Build for Tomorrow by Service of Today Kl 9-2092 OV 3-2486 1849 - 1960 111 Years of Service Compliments of Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home 1500 W. Broddock Rd. Kl 8-9200 Specializing in: Mercedes - Bentz - Porsche - Volkswagon and other foreign mokes CHARLES E. KERNAN FOREIGN AUTO SERVICE 2612 Duke St. 1 9-2612 Alexondrio, Virginia TE 6-6676 PETE'S BARBER SHOP Pete Anderson, Prop. 1129 Kina St. Alexandria, Virginio Treat Yourself to the Best Artistic Hair Cutting Kl 8-4800 Kl 8-8065 Compliments of GRACE POWELL HERBY'S, INC. Your Ford, Folcon, Thunders rd Deo e' 1600 Duke Street Phone: Kl 9-0374 163 Office Kl 9-0500 Phone Kl 9-8500 Alexandria's Leading Floral Designers ner A 5(oridt CUT FLOWERS—CORSAGES WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS Open 9 A M. - 6 P.M Except on Sundays 1617 Duke Street Compliments of JULIAN T. BURKE, INC. Mutual Insurance Phone Kl 9-0744 218 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Kl 8-3031 BALDWIN'S QUALITY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS We Call For and Deliver 805 Bashford Lone Alexandria, Va. TAILORING—SHOE REPAIR—FURS—STORAGE Kl 9-3100 OV 3-3100 MT. VERNON MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH 1930 Diagonal Rd. 1831 Duke St. Alexandria, Vo. Murder Is Our Business H. H. SERVICE CO., INC. General Exterminating Termite Control BECK'S FROZEN CUSTARD 3802 Mt. Vernon Ave.—Alexandria, Va. Open Year Round Overlook 3-1193 901 N. Washington St. Flo Barencshee 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 TEmple 6-0724 ARLANDRIA BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service 3709 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex. Kl 9-9378 JOHNNIE'S CITIES SERVICE Give Our Service A Fair Try John Kuntz 3300 Mt. Vernon Ave. Dealer Alexandria, Virginia Adding Machines Typewriters Business Machines Duplicating Alexandria Mimeo Company, Inc. Underwood Agents in Alexandria, Va. Arlington and Fairfax Counties 104 North Royal St. King 9-7363 Alexandria, Va. K X For Courteous Service and the Best In Dry Cleaning It's COLONIAL VALET 513-515 First Street Kl 9-3896 1 Dov Sh.rt Serv.ce Shoes For Entire Family at Great Savings OUTLET SHOE CENTER 501 King St —1009 King St. Kl 8-7773 Alexandria, Va. 165 BARBY'S FABRIC SHOP Alexandria, Va. For all your sewing needs Dress and Decorating Fabrics Patterns and Notions 125 N Washington Street and 623 Belle View Blvd. King 8-4858 SO 5-4010 MT VERNON SERVICE PHARMACY Service at its Best 1515 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Vo. •TE 6-0100 ond TE 6-0101 Alexandria, Virginia THE M. H. BARRY ORG. Realty Administrators Since 1912 2206 Mt. Vernon Avenue Kl 9-3630 The Old Reliable Office Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In oil thy ways acknowledge Him, and he shall direct thy path. Prov. 3:5, 6 R. L. KANE, INC. Real Estate — Insurance 31 1 S. Washington St. Kl 9-2800 POLK MOTOR COMPANY, INC. DO IT YOURSELF LAUNDERCENTER 1646 King Street Wash 206 9 lb. Lood Alexandria, Virginia 708 Montgomery Street Kl 9-0567 3913 Mt. Vernon Avenue GRAHAM OGDEN, INC. GORE'S ESSO STATION Realtors, Insuronce, Bonding ond Investments 703 N. Washington St. 803 King St. Alexandria, Vo. Kl 9-1300-1301 TEmple 6-1300 Alexandria, Virginia Real Estafg -Insurance Real Estate — Insurance Soles — Rentals — Approisals Management — Loans 322 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. arlandria barber shop Arlondrio Shopping Center 3838 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. Compliments of THOS. M. JONES MEN'S WEAR Since 1924 FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT 517 King St. Ph. Kl 9-2257 166 Open Sundoy LEE MARKET 801 Boshford Lone, Alex., Vo. King 9-6331 Overlook 3-2446 Lee's Moot Con't Be Beot—Free Delivery Fancy Meots, Groceries, Frozen Foods Garden and Lawn Supplies L. G. HOGE CO., INC. Pet Supplies 51 1 N. Fayette St. Alexandria, Va. Kl 9-0927 ALEXANDRIA TITLE CORPORATION Agent for Berkcs Title Insurance Co. 515 Wythe St. Alex . Vo, OV 3-1183 Compliments of FAIRFAX MILLWORK CO. 1 700 Telegraph Rd. Alex., Vo. SO 5-8800 H. CLIFTON KAUFMAN Royal Typewriters New and Used Typewriters Soles - Service - Rentals 1414 King Street P. O. Box 342 Kl 8-0500 Alexandria, Virginia King 8-4800 King 9-8065 TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 1912 - 1914 Diagonol Road Alexandria, Virginia Buick ond Opel Peyton M. Luckeft Moybelle P. Luckett Kl 9-0090 Free Parking LUCKETT'S INC. Tires - Televisions - Applioncc Expert Bicycle Vac Cleaner Service 1642 King St. Alexandria, Va. Furniture Custom Made Re-Upholstered King Size Beds TRUMAN BOYLES, INC. Med-I-Col Mattresses, Box Springs Furniture Manufacturers 315 North Fairfax Street Alexandria, Va. Kl 8-6722 Alexandria Shop Georgetown Shop 121 King St. 3210 O Street N.W. Kl 9-9225 HO 2-8087 ARPAD AND HENRY, INC. Restorers for Museums Silversmithing ond Silvcrplating Repairs and Restorations on Metals-Porceloin Glass Lamps Mounted Northern Virginia's Largest Surplus and Heavy Hardware Dealer KRAMER EQUIPMENT 1621 Huntington Avc. (Near Telegraph Rd.) Alexandria, Vo. SO 8-2000 Visit us for all your needs H. L. GREEN CO. HADEED 3821 Mt. Vernon Ave. Arlondria Shopping Center Your School Supplies Headquorters from Kindergarten to College RUG CLEANING CO. Oriental and Domestic Phone Kl 9-1604 ROBERTS' BARBERS (Formerly Inman's) 1502 Mt. Vernon Ave. 522 King Street Alexondrio, Va. A Union Shop TE 6-9606 Alexandria, Virginia 167 BURGER CHEF 906 Mount Vernon Ave. Hamburgers .15 ea. Cheeseburgers .20 ea. French Fries . .15 ea. Milk-Shakes ... .15 ea. Soft Drinks ... .10 ea. TIMBERMAN'S DRUG STORE 106 North Washington St. Alexandria, Virginia F. X. Nugents, Prop. King 9-0091 REAL ESTATE Sales - Rentals Insurance Carl W. Henderson Appraisals j SS=Sa Property Insurance T A Presidential Gulf Service (James H. L Jacob 4001 Mt. Vernon Ave. INCORPORATED Kl 9-9408 REALTORS INSURERS 416 Prince Street Alexandria, Va. Kl 9-8111 FRANK MICHELBACH Compliments of INC. ALBERT'S RESTAURANT 814-820 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Fine Furniture 1806 King Street Since 1908 Kl 9-0405 Alexandria, Virginia m LEXANDRIA National BANK To reach any of our 5 convenient locations Dial Kl. 8-1500 King and Royal Streets (Main Office) 833 S. Washington St. • Terminol Bldg., Wash. Nat l Airport Fairlington Shopping (enter « Shirley-Duke Shopping Center ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA M� mb«r federal Deposit Insurance Corporal on Compliments of GAINES BRUIN AGENCY Insurance for Homes • Auto • Business 200 South Pitt Street Alexondrio, Virginia Compliments of SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS In Alexandria It’s “Tomorrows Fashions Today 702 King St. KI 9-6009 George Washington High School Official Class Rings Manufactured by HERFF JONES COMPANY Furnished through James L. Deck P. O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia 169 Your Ideal Solution To Group Transportation Deluxe air-conditioned, reclining seot cruisers for your distant trips Regular city type Buses for your local trips A. B. W. TRANSIT CO. Serving Virginia dependably for over 35 years TE 6-4500 Kl 9-7800 Charter Dept. Scheduled Service 170 IF YOU’RE MOVING SOMEPLACE call DAXTON lip . vMVon LiMi, iw One of the World's Largest Movers ':'lpHth «9«ncf Paxton' complete, personally attended services include: • moving ° crating • shipping • export • storage packing WMitOfion in pttocinot dtt i throughout Hit world § AiMRT mn PAXTON INC. Paxton van lines. 327 N. FAIRFAX STREET. ALEX., VA. Phone King 8-WOG Members: Movers' Warehouseman’s Association of America. Inc Autographs 172 Autographs 173 Autographs 174 Autographs 175 Autographs iA Prcduct cj n+er paj)li6runq __________ COMfAWY 176 133 INOMNA AYIMJI •■lNirON-iAll W, NX.