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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1962 volume:

compass george Washington high school alexandria, Virginia volume 27 5 LL HALL................ MARY LYONS............... = RY MILLER. TOM EDMONDS, FRED HANSCOM ............ va.slEL VASQUEZ.......... CAROLYN SIMPSON —ASK SPENCER............. Om willliams............ E__£s GAINEY ............ C T £ GREEN ............. £N CARLSON.............. J v VERMILLION........... CAROLYN BARRETT.......... Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor Photographers Art Editor Picture Editor Faculty Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Underclasses Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor ..............Typist FOREWORD This has been a year of great change at George Washington High School. One cannot help noticing the progress which has been made in improving the outward and inward appearance of GW, in enlarging our facilities and teaching staff, and in the bolstering of school spirit. Though our school is omong the oldest in the areo, it is now olso among the most modern and well-equipped. On returning to school in September of last year, students and teachers recognized the fact that they were attending a new GW. Pouring through the doors and filling the halls of George Washington were over five hundred Freshmen, ready to add their great contribution to the academic and extra curricular aspects of the school. Greeting the old and new arrivals was a faculty staff of one hundred teachers. In the parking lot, a huge trailer known as the Lingua Van awaited those who would study the languages. When the GW football team routed Fairfax in late September, the stadium was brightened by brand new, tall and shining steel light poles which had just been set up. The best gift, however, was yet to come. On the first day of December, 1961, the Jack Tulloch Memorial Gymnasium was opened for the first time. It was the dream of years come true. Over eighteen hundred students and teachers filled the half-million dollar building for an ossembly program. Minutes later, the walls of the gymnasium were ringing with the explosive sound of GW's long-sought rebirth in school Spirit. With the theme of The New GW, therefore, the yearbook staff is proud to present to the faculty and students of this school the 1962 COMPASS. The larger and more modern book represents the first major change ever made in the school annual since GW was built twenty-seven years ago. This COMPASS is offered as a commemoration of our progress. DEDICATION T' e ' 962 COMPASS is dedicoted by the graduating c:css cf George Washington to Mr. Willis D. Bowman. - Bow-nan has been our chief guidance counselor for he pcs five years, through junior high school at Jef--e-son end senior high school here. In this capactiy, Mr. Bowman has offered his much-needed and respected ccvice in areas which may well affect the future of each student. Mr. Bowman was born in Greenville, Tennessee. In 1950, he graduated from East Tennessee State with a Bachelor of Science Degree. Before coming to GW, Mr. Bowman worked in many fields of business. He served os the principal of a Green County, Tennessee, high school, where he also coached the basketball team. In 1957, Mr. Bowman became the guidance counselor at Jefferson Junior High School and a year later came to GW, where he is now senior counselor. Mr. Bowman is an active citizen of the community. He is a family man with a home in Fairfax. He is a member of the Alexandria Toastmasters' Club, the V.F.W., and the American Legion. He is also an Elk and a Mason. Some of Mr. Bowman's interests include golf, fishing and hunting, and tinkering with his Hudson. Many students of GW have had the privilege of receiving Mr. Bowman's aid for as long as five years. Perhaps, however, it is not until the senior year that the student can realize the value of this service. Mr. Bowman has planned the scholastic schedule of each pupil of the class. As the senior year now draws to a close, few cannot appreciate the vast amount of work Mr. Bowman has done in administering College Board Exams, helping students to select colleges and employment, and completing scholarship recommendations. As a small token of appreciation, the class of 1962 dedicates the COMPASS to the person who they feel has been inspirational to them during their high school education. With heartfelt thanks, therefore, this dedication goes to a man who has shaped our futures—Mr. Willis . Bowman. WILLIS D. BOWMAN Mr. Bowman relaxes ot his desk in the guidance office. 4 table of contents faculty classes acti vi ties sports ads senior statistics page 6 page 22 page 90 page 138 page 160 page 194 6 7 MR. EDGAR PRUET School Principol ADMINISTRATION The chief administrator of George Washington High School is Mr. Edgar G. Pruet. He studied at the University of Alabama and received a Master of Arts degree from Peabody University in Tennessee. During his sixteen years as principol of GW, Mr. Pruet's chief duties have included the planning of school policy, the making of the master calendar, and the general supervision of school activities. Assisting Mr. Pruet are Mrs. Josephine Tolbert ond Mr. Robert Garner. Mrs. Tolbert has been with George Washington for nearly seventeen years- She is very active in the formation of school policy. Mr. Garner has been in the Alexandria school system since 1933. He has taught Latin, English, and sociol studies ond has coached track. As assistant principal, Mr. Garner helps in the planning and administration of school policies and regulations. Mrs. Tolbert, Mr. Corner, ond Mr. Pruet meet in the principal's office for o brief conference. MISS LYNNWOOD KINDER Guidance Director MRS ERNESTINE ALLPORT Guidance Counselor MR. WILLIS BOWMAN Guidance Counselor MR. CLAY ESTES Guidance Counselor; Cooch ;V Foot bo 11, Varsity Boskctboll MISS ETHEL BAKER Attendance Clerk MRS. MARGARET BIBB Attendance Clerk GUIDANCE Miss Lynnwood Kinder is the head of the Guidance Department at George Washington High School. $ e is assisted by a staff of three guidance counselors. Mr. Willis D. Bowman is respon-s b'e for the seniors. He helps them c-oose a college for their later s udies. Miss Lynnwood Kinder and Mr. C ay Estes ore in charge of the -niors and sophomores, respective-Mrs. Ernestine Allport, the newest of our guidance counselors, i n charge of the freshmen. The Guidance Department con-cucts the College Board Examina- ens and scholarship tests. It is also concerned with the preparation • pupils' schedules, the math test ar high juniors, the Intelligence Qjotient tests, and the aptitude ests. MAIN OFFICE—Mrs. Lunceford, Mrs. Trivctt, Mrs. Yockey, Mrs. Toylor, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Haotvedf. MR. DEUCALION GREGORY English, Dept. Head; Faculty Council; Co-Sponsor, Sr. Class; Choir., Assembly Comm.; Co-Sponsor, COMPASS; Superintendent's Advisory Council MRS. DOLORES AMICO English; Lotin MISS LOVE BRENDLE English MRS. NINA BURDETTE English MISS ELEANOR CURRIN English; Sponsor, Fresh. Closs MRS. MARY DIAMOND Speech; English MISS JOYCE FOOKS English; Journalism; SURVEYOR; LITTLE HATCHET; Quill Scroll MISS MARY GRESSER English MISS EUNICE GUILL English; Co-Sponsor, Jr. Closs MRS. MARITA HOLDEN English; Chair., Cops ond Gowns; Sponsor, Bible Club; Spelling Contest MISS HELEN JOHNSON English; Coach, Poetry in Forensic Contests; Chair., Student Scholarship Comm., A.E.A. MISS WANDA LACKES English •. ss mary McKinney E-;!ish; Sponsor, Soph. Closs vRS. BLANCHE MEADOWS £-;lish; Co Sponsor, Jr. Class MRS. PATRICIA OSISEK Reading MISS MARY SHEFTIC Dromo MRS. MARY SNIDER E-;llsh; Co-Sponsor, Sr. Closs; Award Comm. MISS SYLVIA SOMERS Erg sh; Cooch, prose reading in Forensic Contests; Chair., Faculty Council A LITTLE FASTER NOW! , soys Mrs. Osisek to her speed -eofi'ng closs. MRS. DOROTHY THOMPSON English; Sponsor, Future Teochers of Americo ENGLISH Mr. Deucolion Gregory, head of the English Department, supervises a staff of nineteen teachers. The English Department is responsible for many activities in the school. These activities include publication of the COMPASS, the SURVEYOR, and the LITTLE HATCHET. The latest activity added to the department is developmental reading under the watchful eye.of Mrs. Osisek. This course has improved the reading speed and comprehension of many students ot GW. The English Department also sponsors the prose and poetry reading for the annual forensic contest. 11 MATHEMATICS MR. IRVING LINDSEY Mothemotics, Dept. Heed; Algebro, Geometry, Trigonometry; Co-Sponsor, Sr. Closs; Bus. Sponsor, Ticket Comm., Co-Sponsor, COMPASS MRS. ELIZABETH ALLPORT Algebro, Geometry, Gen. Mothemotics; Faculty Council MRS. KATHERINE APPERSON Algebro, Geometry; Ads, COMPASS Mr. Irving Lindsey, who has been at GW since its opening in 1935, is the head of the Mathematics Department. It is his job to co-ordinate and supervise the teaching of the eleven mathematics teachers. Only one year of matematics is required for graduation, but more than five years of mathematics are offered at GW. The school presents to the aggressive student one of the best pre-college curricula in mathematics. The subjects taught include general mathematics, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and mathematical analysis. 'THIS IS BOUND TO BE RIGHT , soys Bill Flockhorr to Miss Iddings. MRS. ELIZABETH GENUNG Algebra, Gen. Mothemotics; Remembrance Comm. MRS. WAPELLA HOUCHINS Algebra, Gen. Mothemotics MISS HELEN IDDINGS Geometry, Algebra; Sponsor, Student Council MISS THELMA MADDOX Algebro, Geometry; Assembly Comm. MRS. EVELYN MONROE Algebro, Gen. Mothemotics MRS. MILDRED MOODY Algebro, Gen. Mothemotics MRS. LILLIAN SANGER Algebro, Geometry; School Store MR. HOMER WILLIAMS Algebro, Gen. Mothemotics, Gen Science, Biology; Co-Sponsor, Student Council MISS DOLLY CALLAHAN Sociol Studies, Dept. Head; :s.cho!cgy; Sponsor, Debate; Sponsor, Quill Palm MR. PETER BABICH Social Studies MISS KATHERINE BAUGH Sociol Studies; Sponsor, World Events Club SOCIAL STUDIES v ss Dolly Callahan is the head of the Social Studies De-:c—ent, which consists of twelve teachers. cur years of social studies are offered at GW, but only ears are needed for graduation. These two required ::--ses include American and Virginia history, and American : c Virginia government, in the junior and senior years, selectively. Extra courses offered to students are: economic geography, :. • ecology, world history, and consumer education. MRS. RUTH ELGIN Social Studies; Sponsor, Jr. Red Cross MRS. DORIS GRIFFIN See 31 Studies; Choir. Welfare Comm., A.E.A. MR. DAVID LLOYD Sociol Studies MISS GRACE PATCH Sociol Studies M ss HELEN PATTERSON Sociol Studies MISS ELISE SCHARF Sociol Studies MR. LOUIS SCHREINER Sociol Studies; Coach, Fresh. Boskctboll, Vorsity Boseball MRS. MERCEDES SIMPSON Social Studies, Consumer Education; Choir., American Education Week MR. WILLIAM HILLMAN Science, Dept. Heod; Chemistry; Co-Sponsor, Sr. Closs MR. JAMES FORD Biology; Cooch, Cross Country; Ass't. Coach, Trock MR. NICHOLAS GARNER Physics, Biology Mr. Hillmon watches os Spiros Anthony completes an experiment. SCIENCE Under Mr. Williom Hillman's guidance, the Science Department provides students with a wide variety of subjects, including general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Since only one year of science is required for graduation, many students do not take advantage of the opportunities offered at GW. One of the major projects of the department is the Annual Science Fair. Students from GW, Francis Hammond, and Jefferson High Schools may participate in this activity. Because science is becoming an increasingly important subject, the school has built a new chemistry laboratory. It was first put to use in 1961. MR. FRANK KAPRIVA General Science, Chemistry MR. WAYNE HAMILTON Biology, Generol Science; Sponsor, Biology Club MRS. MARY MORELAND Generol Science, Biology; Co-Sponsor Fresh. Goss Commencement Supervision for Girls MRS. MARGARET SYKES Biology; P.T.A. Executive Council MISS LULA WHITTAKER Generol Science; Choir. Science Fair; Sponsor, Astronomy Club; Board of Directors, Northern Vo. Science Foirs V SS CHARLENE KIRACOFE -ir-l c;e. Dept. Head; Latin; Sponsor, Latin Club .'RS NORMA CALHOUN Spanish, English v SS ALBERTA GRANT French MISS ISABELLE HALL Icc-’Sh; Sponsor, Sponish Honor Society MRS. CLARICE LYNN Scc- sh; Sponsor, Sponish Club; Closs Rings MRS. ANN NORVELL French, English LANGUAGE The Language Department is headed by Miss Charlene Kiracofe and hos seven teachers. Three years of a language ere offered and, if the defend is great enough, a fourth year can be added-”wo years are required in order to receive college credit for one course. One of the greatest aids ro the Language Department -as been the addition of a Lingua Van . This vehicle enables the student to record and play back his voice while the teacher listens. ART Under the direction of Mr. Charles Mosson, the Art Department instructs students in many fundamentals of art work and also encourages students in art appreciation. Each year the department holds an art carnival. In it, students are recognized for their artistic ability. The carnival is held in the spring. The Art Department is also responsible for the Decorate Your Door Contest held before Christmas. Awards are presented to the homerooms which ore judged the winners in certain categories. MR. CHARLES MOSSON Art, Dept. Head VR THOMAS DOWNING Art MISS MABEL MARTIN Art; Sponsor, Art Club MRS. WATKINS SMITH Business Education, Dept. Heed, Office Training MRS. MARY BUTCHER General Business, Bookkeeping; Co-Sponsor, Soph. Class; Supervisor, School Bank MRS. DIANNA McCRAY General Business, Typing BUSINESS EDUCATION MRS. GRACE MeGILVRAY Typing MRS. DOROTHY MeGRAW Business Low, Typing, General Business In the Business Education Department, headed by Mrs Watkins Smith, students are trained for work in business offices. Typing, shorthand, and office training are only o few of the courses offered in this department. One of the newest courses, which is in great demand among future college students, is notehand. This course combines the techniques involved in longhand as well as in shorthand. At the annual assembly in June, awards are presented to students who do outstanding work in typing and shorthand. MRS. SANDRA MORRISSETTE Typing, Shorthond, Business Arithmetic MR. GENE NOEL Office Training; Sponsor V.OT. Club; City Chair., Amcricon Education Week MRS. RUTH SCHULTZ Bookkeeping, General Business MRS. BEVERLY STOKES Generol Business, Shorthond, Typing MRS. DONNA THOMPSON Typing, Shorthond, Notehand, P.T.A, Executive Board Secretary MISS JANE THOMPSON Typing, Shorthand, Notehcnd •■•R CHARLES DRURY •-c Educotion, Dept. Heod; ■ -• g; Pres., Alexondrio rejection Association ■•'R GEORGE GROVE Woodworking •: THOMAS HOLLIS •echanical Drawing INDUSTRIAL ARTS V.O.T., I.C.T -f ndustriol Arts Deportment, printing, metal, mechi-: : - -g, electrical, and wood shops are offered as elective he department is headed by Mr. Charles Drury. • :cc?ionol Office Training, headed by Mr. Eugene Noel, errend three classes before lunch and then proceed : -esoective jobs. ; -CuStrial Cooperative Training is much the same as - the foil, a bonquet is held for the student em- - their employers. Mr. Floyd Mason is the sponsor. - r s are received by each student taking this course. -- ; � es Tom Kreomer some odvicc on Mcchoncial Mrs. Ruth Schultz conducts a business class. - J2 Z vaSON Training; DO Club : ... . :: CKETT Coduceus Club wa - -v 2. CER - -• Croc- JV Bose ball MR. STEPHEN OSISEK Physical Education; Head Vorsity Football Coach MR. RICHARD CLAYPOOL Physicol Education; Ass't. Vorsity Football Coach MRS. SANDRA DAMERON Physical Education; Co-Sponsor, Cheerleaders; Sponsor, Pep Committee COME ON, GET BACK IN THE CAR! soys Mr. Clarke to Sondy Sillex ond Daisy Marcus. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physicol Education Department is headed by Mr. Stephen Osisek. This department provides students with a wide variety of sports and activities. The sports include: football, basketball, baseball, track, and tumbling. The activities include intramurals after and before school. The Girls' Athletic Association, the Monogrom Club, and the Cheerleaders Club are sponsored by the Physical Education Department. The teachers and students share the Department's pride in the brand new Jack Tulloch Memorial Gymnasium, which was finally opened in early December. MR. SAM DIXON Physical Education; Coach, Fresh. Football; Intromurols; Asst. Vorsity Bosketboll Cooch MR. ROBERT GREEN Physicol Education; Ass't. Football Cooch; Vorsity Trock MRS. PATRICIA LAWRENCE Physicol Education; Co-Sponsor, G.A.'A. MRS. SUE MURRAY Physical Education, Driver Education; Sponsor, Cheerleaders MRS. PATRICIA STAATS Physical Education; Co-Sponsor, G.A.A.; MojorettCS MR. FRANK BARR send, Orchcstro; Instrumental Music; Sponsor, Music Club; Sponsor, Majorettes; Co-sponsor, Senior Closs MISS JANE BIVENS Soys' Glee Cluo, Ensemble, Fresh. S • s' Chorus, Adv. Girls' Chorus MR. VERNON CLARKE Driver Educotion; Ass't Fresh. =ootboll Cooch; Ass't. J.V. Basketball Cooch MUSIC The Music Deportment :ifers both instrumental 3rd vocal music. Mr. r'ank Barr, the head of —e department, teaches — e Senior and Reserve 5 ends, and the Orchestra. Mr. Barr is olso in charge : the mojorettes. Miss Jane Bivens instructs the Advanced 3 -'s' Chorus, Girls' Chor--s and the Ensemble. The Music Department ruts on several concerts :--d a special Christmas r'ogrom. The Music Club s also sponsored by the :-erartment. DRIVERS' EDUCATION In this course, students ram the correct and safe — e'hods of driving. Drive's Education includes essons in the classroom :-d practical application these lessons in a dual rr-rrol car. This course s offered in place of :-.$ical Education. Mr. e'non Clarke is the in-sr-uctor. MRS VIRGINIA CARR School Nurse v SS PHYLLIS TAYLOR ---« Economics, Depf. Head; Soo'-scr, Future Homemokers of America Mrs. Carr works on doily heolth records of the students ot G.W. CLINIC HOME ECONOMICS Under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Carr, R.N., the Clinic is a resting place for a sick or injured student. Mrs. Carr has been at GW for fourteen years ond deserves a vote of thanks from the student body, most of whom see her several times during the year. Each period, as o substitute for Physical Education, two junior or senior girls assist Mrs. Carr. This department, under the guidance of Miss Phyllis Taylor, teaches its students how to cook, sew, and practice home safety. There are elective courses and each is o terminating semester subject. The department also sponsors the Future Homemakers of America Club. •. SS MONNA SCHAPER Heme Economics MRS. MARY SEAY Librarian MRS. DORCAS DRURY Librarian MISS SUE FLORANCE Librarian MAINTENANCE, Front Row: Robert Haley, Lewis Bigsby, Fred David, Elmer Gordncr. Second Row: J. P. Pollard, Charles Dinkcn, Louis Walker. Third Row: David Stompe, Archie Powell, Clarence Robinson. LIBRARY GW's library has a wide variety of books available for the students' use. Some categories include: novels, biographies, autobiographies, and o large collection of reference books. Each year the library adds many new and interesting books to its shelves. The library also keeps many valuable magazines ond newspapers available for the students. One of the newer books at GW is the Hammond World Atlas, won by GW students on It's Academic. Mrs. Mary Seay, the head librarian, ond her staff are always on hand to help students. Louis polishes the bronze bust of George Washington which was given to the school by the combined dosses of 1959 ond 1960. =i GRACE RODAHAVER Dietitian MR. HARRY CHILD Building Engineer •=. WILLIAM LANDRUM Night WotcHman La ETERIA STAFF—Front Row: Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. - ■ - Second Row: Doris Pedone, Mrs. Tourart, Mrs. Moc Duty, - Ruth Sicbert. BAKERS AND COOKS, Front Row: Cary Lefler, Cory Morrinof, Julie Elvcrson, Edith Holl. Second Row: Maude Dconcr, Lillie Myers, Lilion Venson. Third Row: Blossom Scoffido, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Davis. r i classes BILL HALL President LARRY ROSSER Vice-President HELENA HALL Secretary SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Of the Senior Class of 1962, there can be said nothing but that it has achieved goals which other classes may strive to obtain in future years. As exuberant freshmen they responded with amazing alacrity to begin the task which was to require four years of diligent, hard work on the port of all. The Sophomore and Junior years were filled with those events which will always be remembered by the class of '62—events in their second year such as the Toy and Food Dances and, in their Junior year, the Holly Hop, the Junior Class Trip, the Tea Dances, the Junior-Senior Prom, and Boy's and Girl's State. With the future ahead and the happy memories of the post years, the Senior Class began what was to be the culmination of their high school career. They found their year filled with the never-to-be-forgotten Senior Class Trip, Senior Day and Senior Prom; and with the belief that perhaps all their efforts were not in voin they might in the years to come say with all due sincerity— the class of '62, yes, I remember it well. THE SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS—Scotcd: Mrs. Snider. Standing: Mr. Gregory, Mr. Borr, Mr. Lindsey, Mr. Hillman. ™� E| WHOM THEY SPONSOR-Tom Todd, Bill Holl. Charles Carmalt and Marshall Cook compose this group of G.W. Seniors. THOMAS ABBOTT MARY ADLER LAWRENCE AITCHESON SUSAN ANASTASION SHARON ANDERSON AYSHE ANDOLSUN SPIROS ANTHONY CAROL ARTZ KATHERINE BAGOT MARY BAILEY JOHN BAIN ELIZABETH BAIR PHYLLIS BALDERSON PATRICIA BAMBLING JUDY BARBOUR VANCE BARTLEY CHARLES BEACH JOANNE BEAVER CAROLE BERNHEIMER PETE BERNIER ALLENE BETTIS DOTTY BLACK MARY BLAIR PATRICIA BONNER ROBERT BOWLER ROBERT 8RADLEY JAMES BRANCH WALTER BRINKER CAROL BROWN SANDI BROWN WESLEY BROWN ROBERT BROWNING FRANCES BUSSARD ANDREW BUTZ KENNETH CARLSON CHARLES CARMALT JEAN CARR DOLORES CHISHOLM THOMAS CLOYD CHARLOTTE COCHRANE CAREN COGSWELL MIKE COLEMAN STEPHANIE COLLIER EDWARD COLLUM THOMAS COMPTON JAMES CONRAD JUDITH COOK MARSHALL COOK CORINNE COOPER AL CORFIELD BETTY COUNTS HELEN COX SUSAN CRISPI BRUCE CRONE VICTORIA DAILEY JULIE D'ALBINI CARLENE DALLINGA HILTON DAVIS JOUN DAVIS KENNETH DAWSON MATTHEW DELANE LEONARD DEVERS STEVEN DOBAY ANNETTE DONALDSON LEILA DONOHUE LARRY DOWDY LINDA DOWIE SARAH DOWNS CAROL DUFF AS EDMONDS EDWARDS • ES EMBREY :. :--as evans EVANS .: E =ARRALL . r -ERA - — RD PLOCKHART -HN OLEY I E PONES r . = =CRD : • :es poster MARTHA FURR WALTER GADDIS VIRGINIA GADONAS PATRICIA GAGON ALBERT GAILLIOT JANE GARDNER KAAREN GEARHART DONALD GLADSTONE NANCY GOLDCHIEN MARYLE GOODNOW SANDRA GORHAM KATIE GREEN PATRICK GRIFFITH MARY GRIMES HELENA HALL WILLIAM HALL ANNA HAMILTON THOMAS HANNUM DONALD HANSCOM NANCY HARRIMAN JOSEPH HARRIS WELLER HARRIS MANUEL HARTMAN CAROLYN HARWOOD DONALD HATTON SANDRA HAWKINS VERNON HAYDEN LYNN HEFLIN VIRGINIA HEMPHILL WINIFRED HENSON VIVIAN HIGH HAROLD HINDMAN EDWARD HITT PAMELA HOFF CAROLYN HOFFMAN DIANNA HOOKS JANET HOOKS FRANK HUNT THOMAS HUNTER JAMES HUSTWAYTE CAROLYN JENNINGS JOSEPH JOHNSON REXFORD JOHNSON PAULETTE JOHNSTONE PATRICIA JONES CAROL KEITH MARY KELLEY HAROLD KERLIN DAVID KERNE ALICE KIRBY CAROL KIRBY PATRICK KIRBY KATHERINE KIRK PAUL KLEE CHARLES KNIGHT THOMAS KREAMER WAYNE LAINOF MARY LANE MANUEL LAPURA ,ACK LATHERS SUSAN LAWHORNE CCNALD LAWTER WAYNE LEAK :,.;ssa lewis L ESMAN -C ACE . NDSEY DIANE LOCKE PATRICIA LOFTIS ELIZABETH LONG PHILLIP LUCAS PATRICIA LUCKETT JANET LUCREE JUNE LUCY EDWARD LUSBY MARY LYONS SANDY McCALEB MARY McFADDEN LINDA McGOTHLION MELLE MclLWAIN james McLaughlin NELLIE McLEIN VIRGINIA McMILLAN helen mcpherson MICHAEL MANES WILLIAM MARSH MARTHA MARSOLAN CONSTANCE MARTIN SARA MASSEY KENNETH MEADOWS BRONTE MEDLIN SANDRA MELLOT RICHARD MENDELSON FRANK MESSAR VIC MIER ALEXANDRA MILLER LARRY MILLER LINDA MILLER MARY MILLER WILLIAM MILLER GEORGE MILWARD JANE MONROE LINDA MOORE BRENDA MORGAN CAROL MULLEN JUDY MULLINS GALE MYERS NANCY MYERS RUBY NEESE PHILIP NEISSER MARY NEWTON ELLEN NIXON PATRICIA NORTON NANCY NOWAK PATRICIA O'BRIEN ROBERT OEHMANN SHARON PALM SID PATTERSON DON PAVELL ROBERT PAYNE ANDREW PELLISH NANCY PENLAND CHRISTINA PFEIFF BARBARA PLASKETT ALMA POET SAMUEL POMEROY ANN POOLE PEGGY RANSDELL WILMER RARICK ROBERTA RASMUSSEN MICHELE RE MAY GEORGE REMLEY CHARLES RICUCCI DAVID ROMESBURG CHARLES ROSE NANCY ROSE CRAIG ROSS LEITH ROSS LAWRENCE ROSSER LINDA RUBIN GLENN RUBY JO PAIGE RUST SAM SABIN HAMLIN SALTER MARY SANDERS MARGARET SAUNDERS SONNA SCHWITZ SANDRA SEIM KENNETH SHIRK JON SHUMATE FRANKLIN SIMMONS DAVID SIMON WILLIAM SIMPSON MICHAEL SLAYMAKER REBECCA SMALLWOOD ARTHUR SMITH JAMES SMITH KAREN SMITH MARSHALL SMITH REBECCA SMOOT ANNALEE SMYTH THOMAS SOMERS PAT SOUTHERN FRANK SPENCER CHANDLER STALVEY RIC STANFORD RICHARD STULTZ WILLIAM SWAN BETTY SWANN KATHLEEN SYMONDS ELIZABETH TALBOT RICHARD TALBOTT RC3ERT TANSILL WILLIAM TESH DONALD THOMAS TERESA THOMAS ANNE THOMPSON GLENN TODD MICHELE TONDOW WILLIAM TOTHILL LELIA TROUP CAROL TRUE JEANNE TRUESDALE SHELBY TYREE HUGH UNDERWOOD PATRICIA VALENTINE JOAN VAN BUREN GEORGE VASQUEZ MANUEL VASQUEZ RUTHANN VINCENT CINDY VON SETH JAMES WARD RICHARD WARD JANE WARRICK RAYMOND WATTS CAROL WEDDELL CHERIE WEINBERGER JOHN WELCH JUDITH WENNER LINWOOD WEST MARTHA WHITE GRACE WILKINS JOHN WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS ANDREW WILLIAMSON NORALEA WILLOUGHBY BARBARA WOLF MARY WOOLLS CAROLYN YUHASZ DARLENE ZELLER SENIOR LIFE ALMA MATER We sing our praises to our school, George Washington its name. Her colors, blue and gold, were meant to ever bring her fame. And when our days are ended here and memories drow nigh, We'll not forget our school so dear. Hail? GW High! end is near for these Seniors beginning the final year ■■It SLEEP THAT KNITS UP THE RAVELED SLEEVE OF CARE — Mac Sexton ond Ken Carlson moke the most of their time on the return trip from New York os Martha Morsolon looks on. Jannette Poole, clinic assistant, listens with compassion to the lements of Don Lowter. The Pep Rally drows mony enthusiastic GWites. Anxiety cloaks the face of Dee Croylc. the fiery furnace of defeot is flung the W-L dummy during the : -fire ceremonies. -£ BURGER CHEF BOYS' refresh themselves oftcr on excrucioting -ocl doy. A MINUTE'S SUCCESS PAYS THE FAILURE OF YEARS — points out Louis to Horace Lindsey, Jim Hustwoyte, ond Chorlcs Knight. BEST - ALL . A . ROUND —Bccouse of their many skills ond abilities Heleno Hall and Bill Hall were chosen best - oil • around. BEST PERSONALITY — Helena Hall ond Tinker Evons display t hither-to-unknown side of their ecstotic personality. A FAIR EXTERIOR IS A SILENT RECOMMENDATION for Jo Paige Rust and Bill Simpson, who were sclectc os BEST LOOKING. MOST ATHLETIC — Corolyn Horwood ond Mickey Woffs stole oil the honors in this category. THE BRAIN TRUST —Vickie Doiley ond Bill Holl, because of their outstanding scholastic over-oges, were chosen MOST INTELLIGENT. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — With the executive look, Brenda Morgan and Larry Rosser seem to be well on their way to success. MARY WEBSTER President DON McMENAMIN Vice-President JOHN MAY Secretory BILL GORHAM Treosurer JOE BRUIN Publicity Chairman PATRICIA PEELE Co-publicity Chairman The Junior Class sponsors, Miss Guill ond Mrs. Meadows, ore shown here conferring on closs business. JUNIOR CLASS The moin objective of the 1961-62 Junior Class was to send deserving Juniors to Girls' and Boys' State. The first major step to achieve this purpose was the election of the class officers ond the choosing of Junior Board Representatives. They met every Tuesday morning before school in Room 124 with the Sponsors, Mrs. Meadows and Miss Guill. The students had severol money-making projects, the first of which was the selling of Junior closs cards at one dollar each. These cards enabled their holders to attend many class functions free or at a discount. The Board also sponsored two afternoon tea dances. The first was held in October and the last in January. Early in December, the annual trip to Williamsburg and Jamestown was token by members of the Junior Class. Shortly after, the Holly Hop was held, with music provided by Mr. Barr's Blue Blazers. The biggest social event of the year for many was the Junior-Senior Prom held in April. 56 Junior Boerd-Front Row: Jone Morrison, Corolyn Barrett, Sandro Pulmon, Jane Hoge, Tina McCurdy. Mickey Oyler, Patsy Pcekf Second Row: Bill Lemeshewsky, Darrell Moriorty, Sue Pennington, Joonne Livesoy, John Moy, Arthur Griffin. Third Row: Joe Williams, Buddy Moyo, Croig Nowak Forth Row: Leo Moore. WHERE'S THE MISTLETOE? osks Pete Bowmon, standing under the :c;er, os he and other Juniors decorate for the Holly Hop. THE DAY'S OVER! exdoims Sondy Pulmon of her locker 57 BETSEY ABERCR0M8IE ANN ABRAHAM GILBERT ADAMS GORDON ADLER CYNTHIA ALLEN MARIA ANTHONY CHRIS APOSTOLAKOS JOHN AVERY CAROLE AYRES DON AZARS KAY BAEN JAMES BAIRD DELORES 8AKER PAMELA BARBRE LINDA 8ARKER CAROLYN BARRETT NANCYE BARRETT SHARON BARNETT LINDA BATCHELOR CHERYL BATSON RONNIE BEAVERS BAR8ARA BERKOW MARY SUE BISCOE EVALYN BLAKEY PETE BOWMAN HANNAH BRANDON SUZANNE BRAUN NICKY BRINKER ELIZABETH BROOKS AUDREY BROWNE 58 RICHARD BROWNE SUSAN BRUCH JOE 8RUIN DEIDRE 8URCHFIELD SANDRA BURNS PATRICK BUTLER PATRICIA BUTT THOMAS CALOMERIS DICK CAPON SALLY CARLIN PAM CLARKE WILLIAM COBB BARBARA COHEN NEAL COHEN BILL COLE SUE COLE GERTRUDE COLLINS MERRIANN COLLUM BILL COOMBS ELAINE COSTELLO DIANNE CROYLE ROCKY DAITZ JOE DANIEL CYNTHIA DARL NG ROBERT DARNELL 59 KIRK OARROUGH RICHARD DAULTON ERNEST DAURAY STEPHANIE DAVIS EVELYN DEANE CHERYL DEWITT SANDRA DIALS VIOLA DILLER PATRICIA DODSON SUE DRONE ANTOINETTE DURANTE WILLIAM EDMONDS DOUGLAS ELLISON BENJAMIN ENDICOTT JOHN EVANS MARY EWALD BRENDA FAGAN TERESA FANTACI BOBBI FERGUSON JAMES FIELDS CHARLES FISHER JUANITA FITZGERALO CLAUDIA FLANARY JAMES FLETCHER BARBARA FLIGHT ROBERT FLORENCE ANITA FORNES DENNIS FORTUNE DOLORES FRAVEL PATRICIA FRINKS 60 BARBARA FULWILER NANCY GAINES ELLEN GAINEY NANCY GARTRELL FREDERICK GEARHEART LYNDA GELMAN ANNA GLASPER CINDY GNASH RUSSELL GOODRICH ANNE GORDON CAROL GORHAM WILLIAM GORHAM VIRGINIA GOSNEY WILLIAM GOSNEY TOMMY GRAY ARTHUR GRIFFIN BARBARA HAGY DORIS HALL JUDITH HALL JUDY HANCHAK JOHN HARBER JANET HARDING KAREN HASSMER MARGRAET HAYDEN HUBERT HEDDINGS MARIE HEDRICK CLAUDIA HEISKELL ANN HENNESSY CHARLOTTE HERNDON LINDA HERRELL 61 DOUG HEWITT DAVID HICKS MARY HICKS DORIS HITT CAROLE HOFFMAN JANE HOGE ROBERT HOLMAN JACQUELINE HUET DON HUGART KATHLEEN HURST PATRICIA HUSTWAYTE WANDA JENKINS JOHN JORGENSON DENNIS KELLEY PAMELA KINNARD RITA KIRBY LYNN KIRTLEY KAREN KITE BARBARA KNIGHT DENNIS KREPS GONE WITH THE WIND??? — A sotire in English 5 with Karen Hossmer os Scorlctt O'Haro and Kirk Dorrovgh os Rhctt Butler. Other members of the cost were: Mary Ewold, Stonlcy Peikin, Violo Diller, Steve Weed, Helen Nutwell, and Ann Hennesey. 62 CHARLES KUNZ DELANE LAMBERT SUSAN LAMPSHIRE ALAN LAW CARROLL LAWSON JOHN LUMPKIN LINDA LYNT PEGGY LYONS david McCarthy leo McCarthy PEGGY LEAVENS WILLIAM LEMESHEWSKY RIGDON LENTZ ANDREW LEWIS JOANNE LIVESAY EVERYONE GETS A PRESENT , soys Mr. Williams os Santo ot the Junior Closs Holly Hop, os o pint-sized junior peeks into his bog. 63 CAROLE MAINGUTH TOMMY MARTIN ANN MATTHEWS JOHN MAY CLAUDE MAYO LINDA MENGES RAYMOND MENSER PATRICIA METZGER REE MEYER 8ARBARA MILLS ODESSA MITCHELL PATRICIA MOELLER LEO MOORE LINDA MOORE DARRELL MORIARTY MARY JANE MORRISON SKIP MOUNTCASTLE PATRICIA NAYLOR PAMELA NEELY CRAIG NOWAK HELEN NUTWELL CHRISTINE NYBURG MARY O'CONNOR CECELIA OLIVER MARSHALL OWEN MARY OYLER PATRICIA PADGETT WILLIAM PALM KATHLEEN PARNELL EDWARD PAYSON PATRICIA PEELE STANLEY PEIKIN SUE PENNINGTON WINNIE PERKINS ROSE MARIE PHILLIPS MARTIE PICKETT EDWARD PIERPOINT TERRY PLAMPIN PENNY PONTO ELLEN POPADEN LYNDA POWELL STEPHEN POWERS ANNETTE PRATTE SHIRLEY PROFFITT SANORA PULMAN JOAN OUERTERMOUS CAROL RANKIN KAREN REYNOLDS THOMAS RICKER ELAINE ROBINSON NIALL ROGERS DAVE ROSE WILLIAM RUNALDUE DONALD RUSSELL ARCHIE SABIN PATTI SAFFA ALICE SAMUELS FRANK SANDERS KATHY SCOTT DONALD SEEMULLER 65 LARRY SELF JIMMY SEXTON BRUCE SHAFFER DIANE SHANNON MARK SHAY £ RANDALL SHOCKEY JOHN SHOLTIS SANDRA SILLEX BEN SIMPSON CAROLYN SIMPSON CARY SINN EARL SMITH ROBERT SMITH JANET SOPER NELSON,SOUTHARD RICHARD STEELE FRANKLIN STRUDER DONNA SULLIVAN LINDA SWAIM KATHRYN SWORD MARVIN TAYLOR KATHERINE TERLECKY JOYCE THURMAN SI ALD van ANTWERP ivES VERMILLION 3CA.NIE VOGT t u. WADDELL w 5jARET waldman ft C D. «— A V jj ilii ft MARIE WELLS BETTY WHITE JOSEPH WILLIAMS RONNIE WILLIAMS ULANA WALKER ANN WALLACE CONNIE WARD MIKE WARD 3'EVE WASKOW . CTOR WATTS _ARRY WAUGH VARY LEE WEBSTER ;-£9m|n WEED S'-ERRY WILLIS -C-N WINKLER • RG NIA WOLFSOHN .AM WOOD CAROLYN WORKMAN DAVID YANCY NANCY YATES SHIRLEY YEATTS CAROL ZUIDEMA 67 Sophomore sponsors, Mrs. Butcher ond Miss McKinney, enjoy overseeing the Sophomore Toy Donee. JEANNE BERNIER Secretary WALTER KIECHEL Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS According to custom, this year's Sophomore Closs held three onnuol charity dances during activities periods. At Thanksgiving, the class played host to the student body ot the Food Dance; at Christmas, the Toy Donee, ond, at Eoster, the Bunny Hop. The food from the Food Donee went to the Solvation Army and to welfare, as did the toys from the Toy Donee. Gifts for elder people, given as admission price to the Bunny Hop, were given to the Anne Lee Memorial Home. Officers for the class were elected in homerooms and installed during o class assembly. Sophomore Board members were chosen in their homerooms. Guiding the Sophomores through a successful yeor were closs sponsors, Mrs. Mary Butcher ond Miss Mary McKinney. SOPHOMORE BOARD— Front Row: Sheilo Froi-� «r, Sondro Hcrbough, Ltndo Shu. Judy Pouly, Mojorie Wood, Suson Gruit . Second Row: Tommy Fletcher, Cathie Hor-acy, Mary Ann Cremins. Carol D'Onofrio, Fred Slight. Third Row: Bill Pope, Dick Ton ill, Barn-oby Ruhe, Rolph Lacy. 6S HAVE TALENT. WILL CREATE is the -ctto of the Sopho-•nore Boord os they cbor over posters. Mr. Estes indicotes to Jimmy Worden. Billie Brown, end Fred Slight the importonce of plonning ohecd 6 J KAREN AAGESON BILL ABBOTT JULES ABRAMSON DORISLEE AKERS CHARLES ALBA BETH ALEXANDER LINDA ALEXANDER JEANNE ANDERSON DANNY ANDREWS JIMMY ANDREWS 8EVERLY APPLETON RICHARO APPLETON DONNA ARGERIE MARY ARMS CATHERINE ARNOLD RUSSELL AXELSON WAYNE AXTELL ROZEANNE BAER MARY ANN 8ALDERSON PATRICIA BALLARD SARAH BANKS SHARON BARKSDALE AMELIA BARNETT BARBARA BARNETT WALLACE BARNETTE DIANE BARRETT CHARLES BARWICK RICHARD BAYLISS CONNIE BEACH ANN BEAR GARY BEASLEY MARGARET BELL BETTY BERN JEANNE BERNIER SUE BIELY LYNETTE BIRCHLER DOROTHY BOAZ VICTOR BONFIGLIO LONNIE BOOTH JANE BOUCHER REBECCA BRAGG ROGER BRAGG PAT 8ROCKLEBANK BILLIE BROWN PARKER BROWN BEA 8UCHANAN MARY SUE BUCKNER ROBERT BUREAU SUSAN 8URGDOFER 70 MICHAEL BUTLER BARBARA CALDER ALMA CAMERON KENNETH CARY BERNADETTE CASTLE GAIL CHASE JOY CHASE SANDRA CHRISTIMR BEVERLY CLARK CAROL CLARK GERALD COBERLY MARY COBERLY RAELENE COLASANTO SHARON COLE WAYNE COMBS JENNY CONNER SAMMY CONNER DON COOK ERNEST COOK JANICE COOK JEAN COOK JOAN COOK GEORGE CORNWELL PAM CREEL MARY CREMINS NANCY CREWS MARTHA CROCKETT DIANE CUNNINGHAM SUSAN CURTIN TOMMIE DANIELS BONNIE DAVENPORT DENNIS DAVIS GARY DAVIS GAYLE DAVIS NED DAVIS RUSTY DAWSON JUNE DAYMUDE KATHRYN D'ELIA JAN DE WILDE CHERYL DIGGS DIANNE DISSE VIRGINIA DIXON JIMMY DODSON MARY LOU DOKKEN KENNETH DONALDSON CAROL D'ONOFRIO KATHY D'ONOFRIO ANN DOSS MARGARET DOVE 71 REBA DOWDY GENIE DUNSTAN SHARON DURRETT NANCY EASTHAM JANE EDWARDS SHARON EM8REY CHARLES EVANS SUSAN FAIRFAX TONIE FANCHER ANNE FANTACI SANDY FEDDON JANICE FERA PATRICIA FINCH DUKE FINDLEY THOMAS FITZGERALD THOMAS FLETCHER BILL FORBES JANICE FORTENBERRY BILLY FOSTER PATRICIA FRAME SALLY FRANKENBERGER SHEILA FRAZIER ROBERT FREEAR BETH FREEMAN PAMELA FRINKS THOMAS GADDIS EDNA GEEHAN IRENE GELMAN ALAN GILLES EMMETT GOMO DAVID GOUGH KATHY GREENE HOLLY GREENLEE CAROLYN GRIFFITH DONNA GROGAN SUSAN GRUITS CAROLE HAAS ROSE HAIRE HELEN HALCOMBE RITA HANSBROUGH CATHIE HARACZ SUZANNE HARMON SHIRLEY HAROUNTUNIAN NANCY HARPER RICHARD HARRIS KAY HARVEY RICHARD HAWALD ROBERT HAYDEN ANDREA HEFLIN .AY HENNESSY R CHARD HENNESSY SANDRA HERBOUGH DAVID HILL . M HILL WELLMAN HOFF ANN HUDSON CAROLINE JACKSON BARBARA JACOBS ATHE JAC08S -AR8ARA JARRETT DONNA JENKINS M JENNINGS -EFFERY JOHNSON SANDRA JORDON R CHARD KASHURBA ROBERT KATZ PHILIP KELLER 3-ARON KELLY ,OHN KEMPER GWEN KICKLIGHTER WALTER KIECHEL GLORIA KINZER VIKE KNEURNSCHILD RONNIE KORMAN NINA KORSCH GLORIA KOSTELAC VARGARET KRETZSCHMAR ALLEN LACKEY GORDON LACKEY JUDY LACKEY RALPH LACY ANGUS LAMOND BETTY LANNING Gloria lawhorne JOHN LAWRENCE PAM LEE WILLIAM LEIMBACH RUTH LETKIEWICZ LINDA LEWIS SHARON LEWIS VARCIA LITSEY NATALIE LOFTIS SARITA LONDON BURT LOVELESS STEPHAN LUSK MICHAL LUTES DEBORAH LYONS gayle McConnell 73 CHARLES McFADDEN JOHN MCINTOSH DAVID McKAY SHEILA McKAY MARK McLEAN MIKE McLEAN PATRICIA McPHAILL LILLIAN MAJEWSKI CARLIE MAJOR PATRICIA MARCETT CHARLES MARKELL EDWARD MARTIN CHARLES MAYNARD PHIL MEADE JOHN MEDLIN LINDA MILLS CLAVOIA MINGUS JOHN MINTON MARTHA MONROE CHARLES MONTGOMERY LINDA MONTGOMERY M liki SHEILA MOONEY HUNTER MOORE RICHARD MOORE ROBERT MORAN LINDA MORIARTY FRED MOSS PAMELA MOUBRY LINDA MOYER JOE MURPHY CAROL MURRAY THOMAS MYERS NANCY NEESE PAM NELSON TERRI NEWMARK DEENA NOVAK LYNN NYBURG JOHN OGLESBY MIKE O'NEILL KAREN OWEN MARY PACILIO DAVID PADGETT BARRY PATTI SON JUDY PAULY DORIS PEARSON TRIEVA PEAY DOROTHY PEGRAM NANCY PETERSON CHARLES PETTEY BILLY PEYTON CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS WALTER POPAOEN WILLIAM POPE ROGER POTTER STEPHEN PRESS BETTY PROFFITT PATRICIA RAOCLIFFE DIANE RAMEY JOSEPH RAO BARBARA REA STANLEY RINALDO JEAN RISHERT THOMAS RODERICK ANN ROMESBURG SUE ROSE MARION ROY MICHAEL RUDDENFORTH 8ARNABY RUHE EDWARD RUHE REBECCA RUMMEL JACOULINE RUPPERT JOAN RUSSELL NEIL RUSSELL CAROLINE RUST LLOYD SCHEER VICKY SCHOONOVER LESLIE SCHUMAN JUDI SCORY CLAUDE SEAY SUSAN SHAFFER JIM SHEARER ALICE SHERRY CAROL SHOLTIS LINDA SHU ADELE SKELTON MARGARET SLIGER FREDRIC SLIGHT LORETTA SLUSS BAR8ARA SMITH BECKY SMITH SHARON SMITH FREDERICK SMOLENSKY JAMES SOMMERS ROBERT SPARKS MARK SPAULDING FLOYD STANDLEY ELIZABETH STANFORD DONNIE STEGALL 75 MARCUS STETSON BARBARA STOVER CHERYL STROTHER ANN STUEN8R0EKER DIANNE SULLIVAN JUDY SULLIVAN RICHARD TANSILL ROBERT THOMPSON PRISCILLA TOMLIN PATRICIA TOMLINSON DOTTIE TOUART JO ANN TROBAUGH JANET TRUE DAYNA TUCKER RICHARD TYNER JO ANNE UHLER ELIZABETH ULLMAN ALAN VANDAM SUSAN VANDAM ROBERT VAN KLEECK CLAUDIA VIA BRUCE VIERLING GEORGE VOUROS MARY VOUROS JANE WALLACE WILLIAM WALSH NANCY WATFORD PAULETTE WEDDELL JOHN WEEDEN WARREN WEIMER MEREDITH WEINER ALISON WHITE JANICE WHITE SUE WILBURN WILLIAM WILKINS MAJORIE WOOD DOUG WOODLEY DELORIS WOODY JAMES WORDEN BOGGS WRIGHT CURTIS WRIGHT KENNY WRIGHT 76 MAY YONEYAMA LINDA YOUNG JANICE ZIMBRO 2 35 AT LAST! As another school doy comes to on end, Jone NOT EVEN A MOMENT TO EAT! Ann Stukenbroekcr reflects the plight of : .c-er watches her friend os he is left holding the bog many students studying ot lunch rother than coting. -- ;rher the books. 3 3 I MAKE A WRONG TURN? wonders Al Corfield os he FRIENDS, FANS, AND FOLLOWERS , soys Philip Keller, toke my advice «.s into c girls' gym closs. listen to Miss Gresser or you poy the price! 11 ALLAN KIDD President SUSAN TROUP Vice-President JOHN FERGUSON Secretary THERESA YONEYAMA Treasurer Mrs. Morelond ond Miss Currin, Freshmon Class sponsors, collaborate on the Closs's business. FRESHMAN CLASS September brought to the doors of George Washington High School five hundred Freshmen. An assembly to welcome and orient these students was held during the first week of school- Big Brothers ond Sisters from the upperclasses were then ossigned to each Freshmon homeroom; they were present in the homerooms every morning for o week in order to onswer questions ond give any other necessary aid. As a result, the Closs quickly adopted itself to its new surroundings ond schedule. Participating as highly spirited students, the Class attended, in large numbers, school sports events, donees, and other activities. Then, in the early spring, this new Class gathered in the cafeteria for an afternoon of socializing and dancing; this was the annual Freshman Class Tea Dance. Class sponsors, Miss Eleanor Currin and Mrs. Mary Moreland, were two people the Freshmen could not have done without. Their help and guidance aided the Freshmen in planning tentative four-year programs and activities. IT'S NOW OR NEVER , soys Miss Currin to Chorlotte Green, Dovid Dixon. Diane Polmer, ond Tom Woskow os they plon their tentative courses of study. 7S HOMEROOM 122---------Front Row: Dole Gorrison, Chorlotte Green, Cccile Noylor, Suson Johnson, Diane Palmer, Gole Sherry, Barbara Plant, Sharon Knccht. Second Row: Karen Martin, Debby Palmer, Morquerite Pulley. Patricio Brewer. Pomelo Lough, Ellen Coehrone, Sylvio Kreps. Third Row: Steven Valentine, Ronnie Reedy, Tom Woskow, Dovid Dixon, Charles Brinkman, Charles Polk, Gregory Romanios. HOMEROOM 126 — Front Row: Gwen Hinkle, Delores Dovis, Mory Ful-wiler. Hazel Tobler, Janet Jennings, Koren Clorkson, Myra Horley. Second Row: Betty Atkins, Jonice Bell, Robby Craddock, Sue Branch, Kathy Brown, Roberto Delisle, Pamela Denit. Tnird Row: Sue Downs. Gcorgianno Turley, Barbara Young. Donna Sorrell, Pot Higdon, Susan Hayden, Betty Ferguson. 79 HOMEROOM 1)3 — Front Row. Lois Grade. Undo Gut.err.r. Judy Knight, Sue Sooth, Lmdo SottellO, Brendo Weover, Chris Tylen, Linda Bonton. Second Row. Fred Moddox, Bill Good. Fronces Garner, Helen Kiriokow, Bennie Mayberry, Joy Mills, Poul Miller. Third Row: Gory Struder, Richord Shorp, Horvey little� ohn, Wmme Evons, Jim Lemoy, Nelson Ennis, Pope Ooniel. HOMEROOM 135 — Front Row: Jconme Horel. Shelly Gregory, Peggy Oorke, Holl.e Mustek, Ann e Gorth. Second Row: Molcolm Koy, Chorles Phillips, Tom O'Dwyer, Mike Zmn, John Porter, Chorles Hill, Ronnie Jones. Third Row: Mike Copon, Chorlei Swisher. Joe Flynn, Richord Eorly, Roy Gorhom, Jim Boteln, Ricky Miller, Stuort Somueli 80 HOMEROOM 137 — Front Row: Marly Riot , Undo Mullins, Ellen Sehotfe Goil Thomassen, Mariann Garwood. Rebecca Harris, Belly Dovis, Lmdo Smith. Second Row: Edword Stinnetfe. James Barker, Gem Vincent. Be“. Welch, Nancy Booker, Samuel Cousoy, Bill Young, Keith Podcett Third Row: Frederick Hotter, Samuel Aylcsworth. Tom Mcchling, Bill Lyons. Dove Pcnlond, Ronnie Ramsey. Wayne Starkey, Jim Foley. HOMEROOM 142 — Front Row: Sarah Mcs or, Connie Bowen. Rito Gaddis. Gloria Gill, Borbaro Dunn, Donna Moyer, Constance Greer, Sondra Miller. Second Row; Ambrey Dove, 8ob Deaclc, Regan Fuller, Linda Cockcrillc. Patricio McMickle. Borbaro Rowzic, Ken Wheoton, William King, Robert Tomlinson. Third Row: Roddy Hoffmon, Richard Fuentcs, Chuck Sisson, Larry Moore, George Woldron, Dole Moms, Robert Scott, Tobert Talbott. 81 HOMEROOM 202 —Front Row: Ann Evans, Lmdo Corter, Roberta Dom-b'OSki, Cameron Nolan, Marv Runnels, Nicole Soffell. Virion Garner, Jeonrette Londrum. Second Row: Marvin Bryont, Fronkic Combs, Mike Klirnkiewiez, Albert Sch'ag. Fronk Scatfido, Morsholl Lewis, Tommy Rom-sey. Matthew McIntosh. Third Row: Terry Baker, Gregory Frecmon. Buddy Bermon, Bruce Mudd, Horvey Mcndelson, Skip Ferguson. HOMEROOM 203 — Front Row: Sondro Cary. Donna Poole. Joon Howard. Noncv Pollont, Martha Pctitt, Henrietta Hawkins, Evelyn Formondo Second Row: Grctchen Holsinger, Barbara McDonold, Morsho Morcus, Judy Hitt, Pot Browning, Donna Ennis, Jcrilyn Simpson, Pot Wilkins. Third Row: Billy Bridgemon, Pete Colosonto, Will� am Karos, Fronk Humbert, Don Matthews, Bloir Stein, Richard Long, Clifford Duell, David Dclk. S2 •C« EROOM 227—Front Row: Jonicc Holl, Terry Pollont, Beverly Dodson. - Stone, Sondra Lackey. Shirley Clork, Marsha Ward. Pat Downey. i«c d Row: Jim Craft, Michael Gollogher, Helen Seeley, Laura EHmorc. Radcliffc. Kathy Comer. Potricio Nixon, Ann Brinker, Zeff Jetten, - :3:!o Third Row: Potnck Foley. Robert Manni, Erie Monord. John-•-•eodews, Chorles Carter, Neil Bachman, Kenny Bornett, Mike Turner, ■ Potterjan. HOMEROOM 225 — Front Row: Paulo Shoy, Betty Phillips, Darlene Lopatin, Mary Soitfa, Ann Miller, Adele Wcidow, Beverly Morgan, Judy Pock. Second Row: Howard Frochlick, John Lentz, Jane Kichl, Susan Troup Vicki Vernon, Terry Norton, Carolyn Doymudc, Pat Beverly, James Policy, Richard Tread Third Row: Dennis E, Webb, Edward Moore. Steven Miller. Paul Piont. John Coif, Robert Grcotorex, Rtchord Weddell, Gary Silver. Jerry Hotton, Ronald Wcovcr. Robert Hinton. S3 HOMEROOM 230 —Front Row: Shirley Campbell. Kay Hardin, Gloria Mom-ilton, Leo Mac Callum, Lynn Kidd, Christina Ricker, Maria D'EliO. Second Row: Willicm Evans, Martin Yingling, Bonnie Payne, Jody Ewold, Joyce Randall, Sally Roth, Betty Moy, Candy Micheiboch, Domgerfic'd Ashton. Jeffery Fromm. Third Row: George Olsen, Randy Powers, Jim Armstrong, Bill Dowell, Poul Da Pre, Euoene Ferguson, Lorry Achermon, Pot Hyland. HOMEROOM 240 — Front Row: Paula Moore, Suzanne Nefedov. Cloudio Lompshire, Jeanne Hedd ngs, Mareio Cassidy, Theresa Milon, Carol Ann Nichols, Sondy Embrey. Second Row: Wayne Roach, Bradley Johnson, Mary Jorrett, Noris Toloso, Polly Bloir, Robin Woods, Susan Self, Karen Clark. Richard McKee. Mike Powell. Third Row: Mike Karp, Lorry Reedy. Floyd Carney, John McClure, Poul Moldovan, Guy Gardner, Alan Kidd, Poul Smith, Philip Howord. S4 -OmEROOM 312 — Front Row: Elaine Armstrong, Goil Huber, Solly Fitz-Emma Kiser. Peggy Jeon Lawson, Cynthia Whiteman. Moc Bowl. -: Second Row: Billy Word, Royal Bruce, Steven Anostosion, Sharon • Leslie Niseworner, Julie Lundcen, H Rees Morgan, Robert Burnc. -othon Ridgewoy. Third Row: George Williams, Bill Robertson, Arthur :: ;s� ell, David Hughart, Edmond Keller, Louis Spencer, Jock Johnson, 3c-V Roglond. HOMEROOM 308 — Front Row: Thcreso Ewing, Goil Miller. Linda Burnley. Soroh Gordon, Linda Clattcrbuck, Lindo Snidci, Jean Goodson. Second Row; Walter Woodward, Donna Yarborough, Janet Coffmon, Linda Berry, Sharon Stultz, Richard Anderson. Third Row; Chip Reel, Roy Kearns, Richard Morris, Mike Arnold, Mike Hoyden, Arthur Bettis, Word Segrisf, Billy Powell, Frank Dennison. 85 HOMEROOM 314 — Front Row: Corol Wilkin, Cindv Pugh, Mory Jone Hill, L'ndo Jeon Stonlcy, Margaret Morio Whittington, Sondro Koy Neal, Mary Ellen McGhee. Second How: Wayne Vincent, Danny Fleck, Joe Flynn, Joonnc Fisher, Sondy Cummins, Jackie Elizabeth Simpson, Buddy King, Russell Hardma Third Row: Frankie Burner, Tony Rcnxi, David Kinno. Gene Dodd, Jeffrey Dowdy, Myron Jennings. Jerry Schwitz, Jorvis McColi. HOMEROOM 317 — Front Row: Juanita D«ssc, Cheryl Hordesty, Joyce Strum, Soro 8ird, Betsy Herron, Julie Griffin, Paula Hiekmon, Linda Longford, Suzanne Otwcll. Second Row: Mattie Grimes, Evelyn Coton, Kothy Lunceford, Dorothy Stevens, Pom Ludlow, Hornet Krctxschmor, Nancy Jone Grody. Carol Love, Locetto Bichier. Third Row: Norris Downs, John Goodmon, Michael Godkc, Julie Means, Theresa Yoncyama. Virginio Kocur, Toni Kelly, Jimmy Lawrence, Kenneth Corter. $6 HOMEROOM 324 — Front Row: Sharyn Kay Hollins. Gladys Doctors. Shirley 6loir. Elizabeth Horns. Susan Spore. Gayle Toylor. Second Row; Rhode Julia O'Connor, Sboron Micr, Sandro Comnoll. Pomelo Sprouse. Patty Fleet, Sharon Butler, Sondi Comer. Third Row: Edward White, Larry StCPD, W Dov.d Bober, Robert Cook, Jomes Amos. Robert Bornord. -OmEROOM 325 — Front Row: Mary Lynn Kirk, Linda George, Shoron : es Sown Sonders, Cheryl Senior, Morgie Ann Loymon, Noncy McLein. Second Row: Ruth Gibson, Kendra Done I son, Beatrice Toylor. Virginia rin. Jeon Thorpe, Cynthio Ann Nunnally, Lori Nilond, L ndo Lorraine : -e Third Row: Richard Cromer, Bob Trumbtc. James Xidon, Robert ‘s:n. Gory Dodd, Bill Perkins. Edward Smith, Jomes Dovmude. Wayne ' — • . Jimmy Rudd. Kenny Hornoge. 87 HOMEROOM 332—Front Row: Cheryl Sutton, Koy Stephenson, Peggy Ennis, Joon Willioms. Joonne Furr, Joni Porker, Elizobeth Finelli, Jeonne Drummond, Suson Persons. Second Row: Eugene Fox, Dennis Kinnett, Foy Wot-tord. Kitty Stonley, Sondy Seoton, Paulo Toyloe, Sharon Eshbouah, Thereso McCarthey. Tom Toylor, Alex Cockrill, Woync Heoth, Third Row: Mike Cordenc, Donald Burling, Roymond Boone, Harley Swift, Michool Wood, Jerry Delano, Michoel Nozer. Eldon Compbell, John Sutton, James Smith. Howard McIntyre. HOMEROOM 342 — Front Row: Jennifer Wolf, Jessie Watson, Nancy Lewis, Hope Dodson, Sylvio Knight, Roselyne Muller, Elizobeth Tcosdolc Second Row: Pom Kervm, Dona Toney. Pot Richards. Christine Boseler, Lindo Lope, Minnie Boiley, Co o Lee Colbert. Joan McCormick. Third Row: Bill Douglas, Chris Graff, Issoc Unciono, 8rent Lloyd. ss HOMEROOM S 1 A—Front Row Anno Rood. Janice Frederick, Noncy Fox, Lindo Harlow. Corlcyn Brown, Katherine Cox. Debra Honkins, Diane Dus-sler, Gail York. Second Row: Linda Week . Gale Grirmlcy, Dolores Underwood, Rifa Grotto, Vickie Spaulding, Dolores Kerns, Gail Gaddy, Judi Pul-rrwn, Joyce Sproosc, Mory Brccar. Third Row: Mory Temple. Marilyn Garrotte, Joonne Botes, Frances Jessee. Pat Willioms, Carolyn Hicks. Svc Ann Boziluik, Condy Shirley, Potty Weems. L'bby Taylor. HOMEROOM S-2—Front Row: Jomes Browning. Clinton Rotcliffe, Gory H nt, Robert Brown, Kenny Burns, Darrell Von Dyne. Ray Roberts. Second Row; David Kennedy, Johnny Lee. Charles Yinglmg, Charles Carlm, Johnny M Us, Ronnie Broodf. Third Row: John Moore. Bert Scott, John Potterson. R chord Treger, Gory Crowder 89 90 activities MAC SEXTON President BRENDA MORGAN 1st. Vice-President PETE BERNIER 2nd. Vice-President MARY LEE WEBSTER Secretory-Treasurer MISS IDDINGS Sponsor MR. WILLIAMS Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council Association, George Washington High's student government, progressed with the “New GW this yeor. The organization pursued its usual purpose of promoting better student-faculty relations while sponsoring a voried schedule of other activities. The Student Council presented several assemblies during the year, including those before the first football and basketball games and the assembly for the election of of- ficers during the spring. The main body of the Student Council was the legislature, composed of the various representatives from each homeroom in the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Iddings and Mr. Williams, the Association made large strides towards increased participation in school activities, better relations with nearby schools, and school spirit. Smith, John Moy. Wolter Kiechel, Bill Gorham. Conoid Glodstonc, Spiros An-thony. Pot Nixon, Dono Dooohtrey. Done Borrctt, Bobby Holmon, Buck O’Mbini, Jcc Bruin. Bornoby Ruhe. Kenny Lemoy. Jim Vermillion. Fourth Row: Louis Scencer, Tom Wotkow, Pope Daniel, John Sholtis, Andrew lew.s. M choc Butler. Jeff Dowdy. Bill Reynolds, Potnck DeLone, Ken Corlson. Bill Sewcrd, Bill Holl, John Kemper, Joe Murphy, Horlcy Swift, Stuort Somuels. S.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES—Front Row: Jesse Wofson Corciyn T tt Hannoh Brondon, Pam Moubry, Carole Moinputh, Borbaro Cohen, Barbara Hooy. Cindy Gnosh, Betty Brooks, Judy Hitt, Gwen Hinkle, Ann Stukcnbroekcr, Sondi Miller, Joyce Thurmon. Second Row: J . c Griffin. Ann Hen-essv, Morty Rietz, Fran Bussord, Joonne Beover, Cindy Von Seth, Sascn Troup, Nancy Crews, Susan Bicly, Janice Fortenberry, Mary Lyons, Ncroico Willouflhby. Carolyn Hoffman, Jeon Rishert, Sharon Mier, Ann Beor. Third Row: Poul • . ALTERNATES—Front Row: Maria Anthony, Kcodro Done I ton, Solly ck. Sondy Embrey. Donna Sullivan, Jeonne Drummond, Sherry Willis, ' - : • s. Ann Doss, borboro Jorrett. Louise Dodd, Linda Corter, Karen n Second Row: Marilyn Garrette, Ann Matthews, Dcbby Palmer, es Gcrncr, Lmda Hcrrell. Pot Mustwoyte, Gloria Lowtvorne. Nancy Eost-. — vj-e Whittington, Susan Shoffcr. Sylvia Knight, Anne Thompson, Jo Poige Rust, Pom Denit. Third Row: David Dclk. Terry P lorn pin, Gordon Ad Mickey Oyler, Margaret Dove, Dee 8urchlield, Joanne Uhler, Mary Coberly. Carol Clark, Pat O'Brien, Pete Bowman, Bill Swan, Ronnie Jones. Larry Stepp Fourth Row: Bill Clark, Tom Todd, Jimmy Worden. Lorry Dowdy, Lorry Rosse Horry Jorgenson, 8ob Tonsill, Steve Woskow, Bobby Moron, Tommy Some's. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee of the Student Council ployed an important role in the formulation of S.C.A. policy during the 1961-62 school year. The committee was created to investigate ideas proposed by the homeroom representatives and to assist the President in planning the Student Council meetings. The committee, which met during the sixth period daily, also voted payment of all debts incurred by GW's student government. HONOR AND DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE The Honor and Discipline Committee of this year's Student Council served both an octive and on ideological role. The Committee, which met during sixth period each day, investigated alleged honor violations and strove to prevent such violations by its existence and powers. The members of the Committee were elected by their clossmotes at the beginning of the year. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Seated: Mary Lee Webtter, Kathy DOnofrio. Front Row: --r 3c on. Helena HoII. Second Row: Mac Sexton, Pete Bcrn.er. Not pictured: v.-vtromin. HONOR ond DISCIPLINE—Scolcd: Mary Lee Web ter Co - C C-:fri: Front Row; Brenda Morion, Sally Porte' Second Row; - - ■ See—. « Mac Scxfon, Pete Bernier. 93 BILL HALL President ANNA LEE SMYTH Vice-President PAULETTE JOHNSTONE Secretory TOM TODD Treosurcr CINDY VON SETH Parliamentarian FRANK SPENCER Historian KEN CARLSON Scrgcant-at-Arms MISS CALLAHAN Sponsor QUILL AND PALM The Quill and Palm, George Washington High's chapter of the National Honor Society, hod a varied schedule of activities this year. The year's events included a bake sale, an afternoon tea dance, two semester initiations, and the award of a modest scholarship to a deserving member. The Quill and Palm, under the guidance of Miss Dolly Callahan, strove to promote scholarship, leadership, service, and character among its members and the entire student body. The club also recognized the people who had attained the aforesaid commendable characteristics. New members were accepted on a basis of scholastic achievement and personal activities record. To qualify for nomination, a student had to be a high junior or a senior and possess an academic average of ninety-two or above. The officers of this year's Quill and Palm attended a leadership conference held by the National Honor Society at Yorktown High School. Bill Hall, President of Quill ond Polm, shows the members their scrapbook. QUILL AND PALM—Front Row: Leila Donohue. Ginger McMillan, kenbrockcr. Third Row; Victoria Doiley, Patsy Moeller. Wayne Nancy Gotdchion, Patsy Poole, Jeanne Trucsdale, Noncy Myers, Lainof, Mary Lone. Paul Klee. Andrew Butz, Paul Frcidson, Virginia Hemphill. Second Row: Katie Green, Pam Fry, Joanne Carolyn Harwood. Bcovor, Caron Cogswell, Jean Carr, Morylo Goodnow. Solly Stu- BILL HALL President SALLY STUKENBROEKER Vice-President MARY LYONS See rcto ry-T rco su rer DON GLADSTONE Editor, Lost Will and Testoment HENSELL HARRIS Co-Editor, Prophecy ANNA LEE SMYTH Co-Editor, Prophecy QUIILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is GW's Honor Society for students who have done outstanding work on one of GW's publications. All members must hove an average of 88. They publish the Last Will and Prophecy for the senior class. In this publication he Seniors will their experiences to the under-clcssmen. Their sponsor. Miss Fooks, assists the Society -embers in carrying out their activities. This year -ey held a dinner and invited all the members of 3W's publications to attend. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to promote the stondords of GW's high school journol-sm and to recognize the journalistic students of he school. MISS FOOKS Sponsor ®i!!LMnrv1! SCR°W—Po : Solly Stukenbroeker, Anno Leo Smyth, Co-on C:-S -WOII. Mory Lyons. Second Row: Bill Hotl, Pete Bernier. Don Gkidstooe. HenseM He- 95 JIM VERMILLION President MARY LANE Vice-President NICKI BRINKER Secretory CHARLES CARMALT Treasurer WINKI WALLACE Padliamcntarian ANN GORDON Historian THESPIANS Every Monday morning the Thespians, GW's honor society for students who have done outstanding work in dramatics, met with their sponsor, Miss Sheftic. Their goal was to raise the standard of dramatic arts in high school and promote interest in the theater. To reach their goal, the Thespians produced a scene from The Glass Menagerie in the fall and joined with the Music Department in putting on the musical BRIGADOON. To become a member, a student must earn ten points, work 100 hours, and have on 85 average Thespian Woyne Lainof instructs Carol Radcliffe and Marshall Cook in the fine orts of octing. CAROLYN HARWOOD President PAUL FREIDSON Vice-President JO PAIGE RUST Secretory TOM SOMERS Trcosurer •i , Stuk«pbro«ker front R„-: Betty Count . Lindo Botchelor. Sue - Ann ?te p,° s 0 d � ■ Coren Cogswell, Oenn.s Cote. Don McWenomm, B.n Lcmeshewsky, ond Borboro Plasketf MISS HALL Sponsor SOCIEDAD HONORARIA HISPANICA The Sociedod Honoraria Hispanico, o Natonc; Honor Society, recognizes students who have sho n outstanding ability in Spanish. The society helps its members to become acquainted with the Spanish longuage ond history through movies pertaining to Spanish culture and discussion groups which consider music, art, literature and other cultural interests. This club is under the able supervision of Vl s Isabella Hall, one of GW's newest teachers Her n-terest in the Spanish language has gone ver ' to promote interest ond participation in the dub by all Spanish students. Corolyn Horwood lectures to the Spcnish Honor Society BILL HALL Editor LARRY MILLER Photographer TOM EDMONDS Photographer FRANK SPENCER Faculty Editor TOM WILLIAMS Senior Editor MARY LYONS Assistant Editor MR. GREGORY Sponsor COMPASS The 1962 COMPASS stoff, under the supervision of Mr. Deucalion Gregory, met during fifth period. The stoff was headed by Bill Hall, Editor-in-Chief, ond Mary Lyons, Assistant Editor. The editors of the different sections helped each other with copy, layout, ond the compiling of the book. Activities, the biggest section of the book, was edited by Ken Carlson. The faculty section wos edited by Frank Spencer. The senior section, headed by Tom Williams, showed the various activities of the Senior Class. The junior section wos headed by Ellen Gainey. The sophomore section, which had single pictures this year for the first time, ond the freshman section were edited by Katie Green. Through the sports section, headed by Jim Vermillion, the COMPASS showed the great improvement of GW's athletes. COMPASS pictures were scheduled by Carolyn Simpson, Pictures Editor. Manuel Vosquez, Art Editor, assisted all editors with the loyouts of their sections ond designed the cover of this year's book. The COMPASS pictures were token by Larry Miller, Tom Edmonds, and Fred Hanscom, a member of the class of '61. KEN CARLSON Activities Editor ELLEN GAINEY KATIE GREEN Junior Editor Under Class Editor COMPASS LITERARY STAFF—-Seated: Typijt, Carolyn Barrett. Stand-ing: Hoppy Gordon, John Horber, Carol Rankins, Borboro Hogy, ond Karen Hassmer. BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS—Scotcd: Dcnna Sullivan. Standing: Lorry Aitchcson, Frank Sparser. MR. LINDSEY Sponsor PETE BERNIER Business Monagcr BUSINESS STAFF AD STAFF This year's COMPASS Business Staff Handled the subscriptions and finances of the enlarged yearbook. Before and after school, the Staff, led by Pete Bernier, collected money and gave receipts for the new four dollar annual. The Business Manager and sponsor of the Staff wos Mr. Irving Lindsey. The Advertising Staff of the COMPASS this year, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Apperson, sold advertising space to local merchants to help finance GW's annual. The staff, headed by Mary Adler, Editor, designed the advertising pages ond performed all the administrative duties of the section. The COMPASS stoff tokes time out to lough over a picture being held by its sponsor, Mr. Gregory. COMPASS AO STAFF-Front Row: Solly Porter Bo'w To'bot. cJ 'cSSStT Dollmoo. Second Row: Pom Frv Corolvn HorwOOd, Cindy Von 50tn, toren 'ngo. Second Row: Pom Fry, Corotyn Horwood MRS. APPERSON Sponsor MARY ADLER Ad. Monagcr •� SALLY STUKENBROEKER Editor in Chief HENSELL HARRIS Business Manager KAY BAEN Ad. Monogcr MISS FOOKS Sponsor SURVEYOR George Washington's student newspaper, the SURVEYOR, had another successful year in reporting the varying activities of the student body. This year's SURVEYOR, once again sponsored by Miss Joyce Fooks. was produced by a staff of almost fifty students. Heading the list was Editor-in-Chief Solly Stukenbroeker, who supervised the entire newspoper. News Editor and Assistant Susan Anastosion and Bill Swan, respectively, reported on club activities, coming events, and other significant news Feature Editors Donna Sullivan and Patsy Moeller compiled the SURVEYOR'S regular features which included editorial, student opinion. and letters to the editor sections. Nancy Nowak edited the About Faces section while Richard Steele and Craig Nowak reported on the upswing in GW athletics. The newspaper's cartoons were drown by Manuel Vosquez and the staff photographer was George Davis. Business Manager Hensell Horris ond Ad Manager Kay Baen assisted the SURVEYOR with its finances. The publication wos printed in the GW Print Shop under the supervision of Mr Charles W. Drury. The SURVEYOR wos published bi-weekly, ond subscriptions were sold by the staff. SURVEYOR REPORTERS—Front Row: Elizabeth Long, Betsy Abercrombie, Ann Stukcn-broeker, Betty Bern Second Row: Robin Wood , Korvilccn Mocbs, Mary Fulwiler. Third Row: Bornoby Ruhe. SUSAN ANASTASION News Editor BILL SWAN Assistant News Editor PATSY MOELLER Feature Editor DONNA SULLIVAN Fcoturc Editor . ■ IVOR AD STAFF—Fornt Row: Sherry Willis, Kay Boen, Dono Daughtrey. Second Row: Dclorci - - e . Pet Hustwoytc, Pot Noylor. NANCY NOWAK Assistant Feature Editor RICHARD STEELE Sports Editor 101 CRAIG NOWAK Sports Editor GEORGE DAVIS Photogropher MANUEL VASQUEZ Art Editor DON GLADSTONE Editor MARY LANE Assistant Editor ANDY BUTZ Make-up-Editor LITTLE HATCHET The LITTLE HATCHET, George Washington's entirely student produced literary magazine, hod o successful year in 1961-62. The publication, which ranked among the finest in the area, was a combined effort of the English, Art, and Printing Departments. The majority of the work fell, however, on the hardworking LITTLE HATCHET staff. The HATCHET this year was under the sponsorship of Miss Joyce Fooks and was headed by Editor-in-Chief Don Gladstone and Assistant Editor Mary Lone. Make-up Editor Andy Butz and assistant Nancy Hennessy compiled the magazine. The body of the HATCHET was edited by Non-Fiction Editor Paul Klee and Fiction Editor and assistant Anna Lee Smyth and Pam Neely, respectively. Victoria Dailey edited the publication's many poems while Joanne Beaver handled all necessary art work. Exchange Editor Elaine Robinson and Business Manager Kirk Darrough rounded out the HATCHET staff. The staff accepted material from each of the four dosses and identified the author and his class with each article. The HATCHET come out in the winter and in the spring. It was sold by staff members. MISS FOOKS Sponsor NANCY HENNESSEY ANNA LEE SMYTH Assistant Make-up-Editor Fiction Editor PAM NEELY Assistont Fiction Editor VICTORIA DAILEY Poetry Editor ELAINE ROBINSON Exchange Editor PAUL KLEE Non-Fiction Editor KIRK DARROUGH Business Manager NOW LISTEN CAREFULLY TO THESE INSTRUCTIONS soys Andy Butz ot the lectern os Noncy Hennessey, Joonnc Bcover, Paul Klee, Anno Lee Smyth, ond Vic-torio Doiley listen. Ned Dovis sets type for the printing of THE LITTLE HATCHET. Kirk Dorrough ond Noncy Hennessy unpack the copies of THE LITTLE HATCHET ond prepare them for sole. LITTLE HATCHET n-e -bers conccntrctc cn their literary effort — upside down. ART CLUB OFFICIRS—Monuel Vosquez, Vicc-Prctidcnt; end Buddy RiCCiKi, Trcosurer. Not present: Alexonder M !l«r. Secretory. ART CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Mabel Martin, the Art Club wos open to all students who were interested in the subject. It strove to present both interesting and informative progroms to its members, thereby stimulating enjoyment and satisfaction in their work. During the Christmos season, the club sponsored a door contest in which students in all homerooms participated by decorating their doors and competing for awards. The Art Carnival was held in the spring ond was open to all art students who wished to enter their work in competition. At on Awards Banquet a week later, those who won prizes during the Carnival were presented certificates of their achievements. aot CLUB_____Front Row Jone Gordner, Harvileen Moebs, CeCile Noylor, Mory Kirk, Kothy Kirk, Suzie Broun Second Row fti-o Pooodcn Money Jone Grody. Teresa Fontoci, Sue Anne Wilburn, Coro Lee Colbert. Mollie Mustek Third Row Joe Doniel Donne Vogt. Barnoby Rohe. Domgerfield Ashton, Angus Lomond, Mike Ruddertorth, ViC Watts. ANDY BUT2 President ASTRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS— Donno Sullivon, Vice-President; Bill Swan, Trcosurcr; Noncy Gortcll, Secretory. ASTRONOMY CLUB The astronomy club hod o varied progrom of activities. At several meetings, club members gave talks and reports on subjects of current and continuing interest. The club sow movies such os Understanding Our Universe. Guest lecturers were invited to talk to the club. A club observation was planned for loter in the spring. The club also encouraged its members to prepare projects for the annual science fair. The semiannual picnics were a highlight of the yeor's activities. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Whittaker, the members endeavored to support the actvities of the school. The club participated in the Turkey Day Parade and made its yearly contribution to the Boys' and Girls' State fund. Russell Goodrich explains the position of the planets to Angus Lomond ond Wini Henson. ASTRONOMY CLUB — Front Row: Jacqueline Huef, Wini Hon ton, Jo-onne Uhlcr, Solly Corlin, Mory A d-ler, Coren Cogswell, Anne Gordon Second Row: Jeanne Anders: . Jules Abromjon, Angus Lon-C-xj Reger Potter, Jon do W Charles Berwick. Third Row J:« Williams, Terry Plomcin Den«'3 Bozorth. Joe Polliff, Robert Po.-e Fourth Row; Russel' G: my Xtdon, Burt Love ess. J m £m. brey, David Micks Fifth Row: Den Honscom, Tom Williams. SANDRA BURNS President MRS. HOLDEN Sponsor BIBLE CLUB Every doy during the morning on-nouncements, the Bible Club hod a short reading from the Bible by one of its members. Among their other activities were the Thanksgiving and Easter devotions, a Thanksgiving service before school, and Christmas Caroling. Sponsored by Mrs. Holden, the Bible Club's purpose was to study the Bible, to teach the principles of good citizenship, and to witness to others. BIBLE CLUB OFFICERS—Don no Sullivan. Carolyn Workmon. Corolyn Workman reads a selection from the Bible to fellow Bible Club member Donna Sullivon. Bible Club members Jessie Tucker and Carolyn Workman sing olong os Sandro Burns plays some hymns. WAYNE LAINOF President CADUCEUS OFFICERS: Girw Trcoturcr. McMilloo, Vicc-Pretident; Jone Wood MR. PRICKETT Sponsor CADUCEUS CLUB The ouspicious aim of this year's Caduceus Club is to inaugurate a program which will seek to promote interest in the field of medicine through the meda of movie films and informal speakers. Most of the members are students who are interested in some phose of medicine os a career. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Irwin Prickett, the Coduceus Club members participated in many and unusual activities. Among many of this year's highlights were the onnual participation in the Bloodmobile Christmas Drive, the long awaited field trip to St. Elizabeth's, and the informative tour of the new Alexandria Hospital. MEMBERS: Sandy Seim, Jono Wood, Michele Tondow, Mary Jorrett, Elaine Hedrick, ond Ginger McMillan. Pruet Mernoriui uutjiy Gtergt Washington H. S. Alexandria, Virginia Sondy Seim, Elaine Hedrick, Jane Wood, ond Mary Jorrctt listen as Michele Tondow reads some profound medical odvicc. LARRY ROSSER President MISS CALLAHAN Sponsor DtBATC CLUB OFFICERS: Secretory. Roulette Johnjtonc, Vice-President; Bob Kotz, Treosurer; and Mory Lone, DEBATE CLUB—Front Row: Bob Kotz. Second Row: Anna Lee Smyth, Mcllc Mcllwom, Mory Lone. Third Row: Pout Klee. Chorles Borwick, Poulctte Johnstone, Rigdon Lentz. Rigdon Lentz ond Melle Mcllwoin compare news orticles concerning Fedcrol Aid to EduCOtion in preporotion for on intcrscholostic debote. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club, under Miss Dolly Cal-lohon's supervision, met to discuss and prepare points for debate in the Northern Virginio Discussion League. Room 318 was the center of much activity on Wednesday afternoons as the members polished their methods of argument. Lorry Rosser, President of the Debate Club, headed the club's activities. It was under the guidance of Miss Collahan that GW's Debate Club concluded another successful year. JUNIOR RIO CROSS—Front Re- Charles 3erw.ck. Ge e vcConn Carol Aon Nrchiois. Car-- A---: ; Margaret Kretisco—c' Deeno Nc-vok, Jennifer Wolf. JeanneTte -0'“-drum. Second Row; Go v « Anne Fontec Wav Yone. o -o Jody Lockcy. John Horber E5� 0 d Rohe. Wmk. Woiiace Th.rd Ro-: Sandro Dials, Lynda Geimon c. Seebcrg, Frances Jcssee. Me- -Gorrette, Dione Romey. Nancy Harper, Bonn Moyberry. The Junior Red Cross encouraged volunteer work emong GW students. Each •'omeroom was kept informed of RED CROSS activities by a representative. The club led a collection drive in the fall. Overseas boxes were filled in the spring. BETSY TALBOT President MRS. THOMPSON Sponsor FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. The Club's purpose is to further the knowledge of and interest in the teaching profession. Among their activities was a coffee hour for faculty members, a visit to a college, and a picnic. They attended the annual F.T.A. convention and planned to provide for a children's home in Washington during the Christmas season. F.T.A. OFFICERS: Wanda Je-- ns Treosurer ginia Hemphill. Secretary; Patsy Pee c Vice-President. F.T.A. MIMBIRS—Front Ro� : re: e Buchanan, Bonnie Davenport, Le a Donohue, Adele Wedaw. Donna v:,er Linda Banton, Judy Pock So-.d-o v ler. Second Row: Kothy Luncefere Suson Bruch. Donno Sullivon. Sue Downs. Roberto Craddock -a e Kretzschmor, May Yonevorre Third Row: Shirley Horoutunion. Doroiee Akers, Frances Jessee, Moryie Goodn:-Marsho Marcus, Cheryl 0 ggs CHARLES ROSE President MR. MASON Sponsor 0.0. CLUB OFFICERS—Front Row: Corol Weddell, Choploin; Annette Oonotdvon. Treoturcr; Eileen Foley, Secretory; Borboro Wolf, Reporter. Second Row: Wesley Brown, Porliomentorion; Potriek Delone, Vice-President; Carl Herndon, Sergcont-ot-Arms; Ooogtas Rose. President. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB The Diversified Occupations Club at George Washington High School this year carried on o program of vocational training for the members of the program. The club members attended school during the morning and during the afternoon they worked at their respective ploces of employment. This on-the-job training proved invaluable os many of the club members chose the same field of employment after graduation. The D O. club also provided on atmosphere of informal discussion for members. One of the highlights of the year wos the annual employer banquet. The club also participated in district and state D O. conventions. The Club took o picnic in the spring. I THINK I'LL TRY THAT” ponder Sandro lawbornc. D O. CLUB—Front Row: Lyndo Manni, Patricia Metzger, Linda Sworn . Sue Law-home, Kay Robinson, Corote Moinguth. Second Row: Ed Collum, Judy Hall, Pot O'Brien, Jan Kirby, George Vosgucz, Edward Garten. Third Row: Tom Cloyd, Gor-old Cherry, Frank Hunt, Brian Fendrich, Ronnie Williams, Patrick Griffith. Fourth Row: Sid Patterson, Eorl Edwards, James Word, William Fawcett. t H A OFFICERS—Scotcd: Korcn Smith, Vice-President. Stondmg: Eliza Teosda'e. Hiitorion; Mory lou Dokken, Secretory; Betty White, Reporter. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Miss Toylor, was open to all girls interested in Home Economics. The purposes of the F.H.A. were to promote o growing oppreciotion of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, and o encourage democracy in home and community life. Their activities this year included an electrical work shop, a Bake-A-Thon in April, reorganization of the kitchens n the Home Economics Deportment, a unit in child care, and participation in the Martha Washington Federation of the F H. A. Leadership Training Course. LINDA BATCHELOR President MISS TAYLOR Sponsor Ann Romesburg models an origincl Creofion while Doffic Stevens describes if of fhc Home Economics Fashion Show. « H A. MEMBERS— Front Row: Corol Mur-.conn® Hedd ngt. Second Row: 8«v-f . Morgan, Elizobcth Tcovdole. Judy ; :Terry Pollan Third Row: Adc'o :«ec?3«. Donivc McFodden, Ann® R®cd. .; Ann Troboogh. JIM VERMILLION President MISS SHEFTIC Sponsor DRAMATICS CLUB This year's Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Sheftic, was one of the largest and most active at GW They produced The Christmas Dinner and Aria da Capo, and The Glass Menagerie, three one-act plays presented in early December. Da Capo was entered in the District One-Act Play Festival. The club also participated actively in the musicol comedy BRIGADOON by working both on the stage and behind the scenes. In the spring they went to Washington to see a professional play at the National Theater. Through their various activities the club tried to promote interest in the dramatic orts, improve the dramatic ability of its members, and encourage an active interest in the theater. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICIRS: Beth Kelley. Treasurer; Korcn Hassmer, Secretary; Hannah Brandon. Vice-President; Winki Wolloce. Publicity Choirmon; Happy Gordon, Scrgconf-ot-Arms mm I DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS—Front Row; Janice Frederick, Saro Bird, Alison White, Noncy Watford, Robin Wood , Lynn Nyburg. Second Row: Carolyn Simpson, Leslie Niscwarner, Joyce Strum, Tom Kelly, Jane Boucher. Ann Mcnncssy. Third Row: Marilyn Garrctte. Barnoby Ruhe, Jon do Wilde. Bill Pope, Wayne Loinof. Fourth Row: Walter Kiechel, Dick Doulton, Moreu Stetson, Richard Tyner. 112 DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS—Front Row: Michele Tondow, Lynda Gelman, Judy Pauly, Koren Aageton. Betty Herron, Lmda Lynt. Second Row: Elo ne Cottello, Gmgcr Wolttohn, Kitty G'bton, Rebo Dowdy, Carol D'Onotrio, Virginia Dixon. Third Row: Pam Barbre. Gordon Adler, Mary Lone, Cindy Von Seth, Kothy D'Onotrio. Fourth Row: Roger Potter, Ellen Goiney, Tom O'Dwyer, Ed word Rohe, Leon Pock. . cki Brinkcr os Lauro shows her : ection of gloss figures to Walter echel as the Gcntlcmon coller. Win• Wallace os Laura's mother Amon-and Jon de Wilde os Louro's ther, Tom, in o scene from The ts Menagerie. Bonnie Moybcrry, Violo Dillcr, ond Sondy Embrey work bockstogc on Brigodoon scenery. PAM HOFF President MRS. SMITH Sponsor FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America was one of GW's busiest groups. Some of the most outstanding events in their schedule were a talent show, a visit from one of the world's fastest typists, a trip to Washington offices, and a Regional and State Convention. Through their various activities, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Smith, the F. B. L. A. tried to increase the interest in business activities of its members and give them training in the business field. FIVE FOOT TWO —Sondro Scoton does justice to on oldie in the FBLA Tolent Show. F.B.L.A. OFFICERS—Front Row; Donna Schwitz, Vice-President; Mane Wells, Reporter. Second Row: Noncy Gold-chien, Secretory; Dianna Hooks, Treasurer. F.B.L.A. MEMBERS—Front Row; Soro Mossey. Donno Jenkins, Shoron Anderson, Pom Moubry, Bor boro Mills, Glorio Kinzer, Michael Lutes. Evalyn Blokcy. Second Row: Betty Swonn, Wanda Sh ffiett. Linda Menpes, Shirley Yeotts, L ndo Moyer. Pom Sprouse. Third Row: Becky Smoot, Ruthonn Vincent, Corinne Cooper. Soroh Gordon, Dolores Frovcl, Pat Hustwoyte, Sondro Lackey. Fourth Row: Barbara Ploskctf, Janet Hooks, Sandra Sillcx, Lynne Ayers, Noncy Horper, Pom Nelson, Judy Lackey. MARGARET GARNER President V.O.T. OFFICE RS: Jayn liebmon, Secretary; Alleno Bettis, Vice-President; Diane Locke, Treasurer; Margaret Garner, President. MR. NOEL Sponsor VOT The members of V.O.T. try to get to know each other better ond to discuss group and individual problems. The Vocotionol Office Training program consists of the students ottending school in the morning and working in the afternoon. This gives those participating o chance to further their education and to earn money ot the same time. Each yeor the V.O.T., with the help of its sponsor, Mr. Noel, holds o banquet as its main activity. V.O.T. MEMBERS—Front Row: Roberto Rosmussen, Joyn Uebmon, Judy Mu[-Ims, Ann Mor.c Darnell, Carol True, Alfene Beff.s. Second Row: Elizabeth Boir, Morgorcf Garner, Carol Mullen, Grace Wilkins, Dorlene Zeller, Fronces Foster, Joan Von Buren, D� one Locke. zabeth Bair and Corol Mullen ng the tclo-troincr in office ining. LARRY ROSSER President MISS BAUGH Sponsor WORLD EVENTS CLUB The World Events Club encourages its members to become more interested in current affairs so they will read more and become better informed. The club does this by having informal discussions of the current notional and international problems. Several times during the semester, guest speakers address the club. Many excellent movies have also been seen by the World Events Club. The World Events Club sponsors o United Notions Exhibit which is placed in the school library during United Notions week. It encourages students to participate in the U. N. contest held in Jonuary. WORLD EVENTS CLUB OFFICERS— Sitting Poulcttc Johnstone. Secretary; Solly Stukcnbrockcr, Vice-President. Standing: Paul Klee, Parliamentarian; Tom Willioms, Sergcont-of-Arms; and Fronk Spencer, Trcosurer. Pot Bonner, Lorry Rosser, ond Solly Stukcnbroeker arc omong the members of the World Events Club who listen to o speaker on the United Notions. WORLD EVENTS CLUB —Front Row; G nger McMillan, Beth Kelley, Brenda Morgan, Anne Gordon, Nicky Brinkcr, Bor oro Hogy, Betty Counts, Betsey Abercrombie. Second Row: Melle Me-llwoln. Jeon Corr, Karen Kite, Mory Alice Buck, Cindy Von Seth, Mary Ewald, Wini Henson, Carol Zuidemo. Third Row: Spiros Anthony, Donald Gladstone, Kenneth Carter, Roger Potter, Edward Ruhc, Charles K. Berwick, Kirk Dorrough, Henscll Harris Fourth Row: Bruco Shatter, Frank Meszar, Eugene Ferguson. Paul Du Pro, Walter Gaddi . Fifth Row: Bill Swan, Tom Willioms, Tom Todd, Chorlcs Cormalt, Andrew Butz. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club wot led during the potf ycor by President Mork Clorke (left) ond Spontor, Mr. Woyno Homilton. This past year a new club, the Biology Club, was organized at GW. Its sponsor, Mr. Hamilton, led the club in furthering the members' knowledge of Biology ond benefiting the other clubs at GW. Among their activities the members showed several movies, attended lectures, and took a trip to the Natural History Museum. Membership in the Biology Club was open to all students who were interested in extending their knowledge of this field of science. MEMBERS—Front Row; Michele Tondow, May Yonevomo, Julie Griffin, Sue Senders, Sue Booth, Second Row: Elizabeth Long, Ree Meyer. Kay Seeborg, Louise Dodd, Jonet Coffmon. Third Row; Edward Ruhc, John Lentz, Fred Moss, Ench Schmetzler. Ken Whcofon. Fourth Row: Paul OuPrc, Philip Brinkman, Eugene Ferguson. Mr. Homilton shows o bottled biology specimen to Jennifer Moss ond club president, Mork Clork BETH ALEXANDER MRS. STAATS President Sponsor MRS. LAWRENCE Sponsor GAA The GAA, Girls' Athletic Association, was sponsored this year by Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Stoats of the Physical Education Department. Membership was open to all girls interested in participating in sports. The purpose of the club was to provide the leadership and facilities needed to afford the group on opportunity to act in situations that were physicolly wholesome, mentally stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound. The club's activities this year included selling programs at football games, participating in intra-school playdays, and sponsoring an intramural sports program for girls at GW. President of the G.A.A., Beth Alexondc , exploins n the members their plons for selling programs ot the gome. GAA. OFFICERS: Kothy D'Onofrio, Secretory-Treoturer; Carol J'Onofrio, Recorder of Points; ond Kay Boon, Vice-President. C A A. MEMBERS—Front Row: Linda Payne, Donno Grogon, Donna Moyer, Jennifer Wolf, Kothy D'EliO. Ann© Holcombe Second Row: Jane 8ouchcr, Roberta Dombroski, Dolores Underwood, Christina Ricker, Borbaro McDonold, Pat Beverly, Saro Bird Third Row: Mory Alice Buck. Margaret Endicotf Mono D'Elio, Leslie Nisewomer, Horvilcen Mocbs, Jesse Wotson, Solly Sue Roth. LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Latin Club ot GW is to teach the customs and ways of the ancient Romans to the Latin students of the school. The club showed slides to its members and also held panels and skits on many important topics of ancient Rome and Italy. The club wos under the supervision of Miss Charlene Kiracofe, the head of the longuoge department, with the assistance of Mrs. Delores Amico. Nancy Gartrell was elected president of this newly-formed Latin Club, but when she left GW after the second month of the club's existence, Bob Katz was elected the new president. The club also planned a Roman banquet for its members at the end of the school year. BOB KATZ President MISS KIRACOFE Sponsor OFFICERS: Potsy Moeller. Joe Bruin, Beth Kelley. LATIN CLUB—Front Row: Jeon Gornett, Noncy Micr, Harriett Kretzschmoi, Margaret Very Krefzschmo'. Darlene Lopatin, Dons Lee Ackers Second Row: Horvcy Moebs, Kothy DOoofrio, Cmdy Dorlmg, Corol D'Onofrio. Anne Wolloce. Third Row: Noncy Hennessey. S-iy Bruch. Jenny Conner. Jor e Boucher, Goylc Dennis Fourth Row: Brent Lloyd, Gordon A(•«’, Bronte Mcdlin, Boggs Wright, Roger Potter. Fifth Row; Jim Vermillion, Richard Tyner, Ed Reynolds, Tommy Hunter, Porker Brown. The Lotin Club members study Lotin phrases ot o meeting 119 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, George Washington's largest language club, provided Spanish Students with an informal opportunity to use the language outside of the classroom. Les Cucarachcs were familiarized with Spanish customs, songs, and traditions ot their meeting ecch month. New members, who were required to have at least one year of the language, were expected to provide entertainment for the senior members ot the time of initiation. The senoritas and senores of the Spanish Club highlighted their year with the longuoge ossembly. This year, the club presented a play filled with Spanishspeaking customs and dances. The play was presented to both assemblies in the foil. This year's Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Clarice Lynn, olso held other activities relating to the South of the Border language. Many of this year's members were olso members of the related Spanish Honor Society. MEMBERS—Front Row: Betsy Talbot. Pom Frinks, Caroline Rust, Undo Botchclor. Second Row: Noncy Nowok, Mery Ewald, Carolyn Norwood, Joy Chase. Bill Lcmcshcwsky, Croig Nowok, Alloin Hole, Andy Lewis. -: SERS—Front Row: Ann«tto - -c“c V-g n a Hemphill, Kothy Betty Count , Betty Second Row: Mory Ann C-t— ns. Borbaro Jacobs, Wlnl El zebeth Long, Jano Third Row: Jules i:-s cn, Robert Von Klccck, : : Ven j«:son. LET'S DANCE cry members of the Spanish Club as they clop their honds in time to the music. Nancy Nowak rcods to Spanish Club members John Horber, Wini Henson, and Sally Stukcnbrocker. Linda Batchelor prepares to plcy some Spanish music for Spanish Honor Society members Robert Vcn Kleeck, Betty Swonn, Virginia Hemphill, end Annette Prctte. MUSIC CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Fronk Barr, head of Instrumental Music at GW, the Music Club wos composed of students interested in the discussion, understanding, and enjoyment of Music. A new course. Music Appreciation, added to the curriculum this year seemed especially suited to Music Club members. Many members took part in the musical presentations of the year, including BRIGADOON, the musical comedy presented in February. The Music Department and Music Club also sponsored o trip to Hammond High School in February to hear the Air Force Symphony Orchestra. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS: Et.zobeth Long Porliomcntar. ion; Botvoy Abercrombie. Prcfldent; Potsy Moeller. Sccrctory-Trcoturcr; Betty Swann. Vicc-Prciidcnt. MUSIC CLUB—Front Row: Jeon no Trucsdalo, Mory Lu Newton, Undo Miller. Korcn Kite, Me He Meliwam, Carolyn Workman. Second Row: Elizobeth long, Betsey Abercrombie, Betty Swoon, Ginger Wolfsohn, Patsy Moeller, M-ke Fuller. Third Row: Neil Russell, Jim Pollitt, Povc Rose, Don Azors. Dennis Kreps. Bill Miller. Mory Oyler seems to be telling Rig-don Lentz whom he should vote for os the members of the Music Club elect their officers. ENSEMBLE The Ensemble, under the supervision of o new member of our faculty. Miss Bivens, had one of its most active years in GW history. They provided entertainment for our high school ond the community. They practiced many hours to perform for Commencement, Christmas, Easter, ond Thanksgiving progroms. The chorus song at the Senate for Christmas and Easter and recorded for two radio stations. They provided a nucleus for BRIGADOON. In December they sang at the Washington Street Methodist Church and ot the George Moson Hotel for the Kiwanis Club. In November the Ensemble joined Hammond in o musical clinic under the direction of Miss Hosmer. The Ensemble entered in the District Festival and a few of them entered the All-State Contest. SECOND SEMESTER ENESMBLE OFFICERS: Jonc Hoge. Vice-President ond Donnie Seemuller, President. ALL STATE CHORUS—Front Row: Mory Lu Newton. Carolyn Workmon. and Mickey Oyler. Second Row Neil Russell ond Dovid Rose. ENSEMBLE—Front Row: Cheryl Botson, Mory Lu Newton, RoseMone Phillips. Cheryl Stoneburncr. Sandra Bums. Carolyn Workman, Mary BoWerson, Karen Hossmer. Second Row: Ken Lemoy. Soroh Banks. Dee Croyle. Betty Swann. Bob Andrews, Cynthio Allen, Donno Schwitz, Pot Frinks, Sondi Brown. Jeanne Truesdole. Third Row: Linda Moore, Elaine Hedrick, Dove Rose. Gordon Adler, Patsy Moeller. Bill Woddell, Jane Hoge, Mickey Oyler, Jo Paige Rust. Fourth Row: Mike Fuller, Rees Morgon, Neil Russell, Jim Pollitt, Jesscc Tucker, Lorry Wough. Mike Manes, Pat Kirby, Morsholl Cook, Donnie Sccmoller. FIRST SEMESTER ENSEMBLE OFFICERS: Mau- reen Fitzpatrick, President and Mary Lu Newton, Vice-President. 80YS' GLEE CLUB—Front Row: Miko Wooce. Bornoby Rohe, Fronk Burnord, Joe Murphy, Ronnie Weover, John Evons. Second Row: Garry Davit, Bill Heimonn, Steve Weed, Don Hughart, CHORAL The Choral Music Deportment, under the direction of Miss Jane Bivens, had on active singing year. Miss Bivens this year had classes in Boys' Glee Club, Freshmen Girls' Chorus, Fifth Period Chorus and Advanced Girls' Chorus. The Music Department and singers presented three major programs. These programs presented at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, were held in FIFTH PERIOD GIRLS' CHORUS—Front Row: Donna Jenkint. Dolores Woody. Judy Honchok, Pom Clorke. Bobbi Ferguson. Nancy Pcnlond. Penny Ponto, Barbara Cohen, Sheilo McKoy. Shoron Voughn, Becky Smith, Gayle McConnell. Second Row: LindO Morraity, Sue Anne Wilburn, Janet Soper, Beverly Clork, Dottie Touorf, Lynda Weitbrodt, Stephonie Sabot, Ruth Letkicwicz, Janet True, Noncy Rote, Borbaro Flight. Donno Grogon, Martha Crockett. Nicky Brmker, Honnoh Brandon. Third Row: Betty Bern, Pam Lee. Ceceho Darrell Monor.ty, Steve Miller, Phillip Howard. Third Row; Cloud Scoy, George Vourut, Roy Gorhom, Billy Peyton, Winni Evans, Jimmy Andrews, John Medowt. MUSIC the school auditorium before assemblies of the entire student body. Several of the girls in the Advanced Girls' Chorus sang in a Music Clinic held at Hammond during November. In February, many of the members of the choruses sang in the GW production of BRIGADOON to add a bit of dramatics to their singing activities. O’Commor, Margaret Woldmon, Soro Massey, Roilene Colosonto, Amelia Barnett, Amelio Arehort, Dotty Boot. Shoron Lewis. Lmda Montgomery, Betty Lanning, Janet Hording, Susan Shader. Fourth Row: Teresa thomos. Beth Freemen. Ruthann Vincent. Dionne Sullivan, Lynne Ayres, Anne Glosper, Cecelia Oliver, Ruby Wool Is. Corolyn Griffith, Beverly Appleton, Evelyn Deane, Sharon Barksdale, Pot Gollodoy, Billie Kay Brown. ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS—front Row: Shoron Smith, Pot PoMord V.rg.n o Gosney, Mor.e Wh.tt.ngton, Jeonnctte RarhM. Ellen Go.ney, Morgio Wood. Bco Buchonon, Aysha Andol-£n tcond £•: V-rg o Hemph.ll Sue Booth, Marilyn Gor-rette, Mary Jono Mullins, Mary Lyons, Becky Smoot. Anne Thomp- son Karen Mort.n, Chorlottc Green, lel.O Troup. Third Row: Borbaro Stover. Sue Rose, Glorio Lowhorne, Suson Troup, Pom Moubrv Daisy Marcus, Mory Woolls. C.ndy Von Seth, Dona Doughtrey, Morsholl Smith, Norolco Willoughby. Pom HoH. FRESHMEN GIRLS' CHORUS—Front Row; Carol Rodcl.ffe, Betsy Herron. Sondy Carolyn Zut, L.ndo 8erry, Go.t Gr-mslcy. Sore Bird. Kathy Luncetord. Go Embrcy, Shoron M.er, Gail Huben, Joyce Strum. Second Row: Suson Porsons, Sherry, Virginia Kocur. LARRY ROSSER MR. BARR President , Sponsor EVERYTHING MUST BE CORRECT. DON'T DO A THING UNTIL I CHECK WITH MY DICTIONARY ' stores Mr. Borr. SENIOR BAND OfUClRS: Don Azort. Trcoiurer; Pom Hoff, Secretary; Virginia McMillan, Vict-Praident; ond Lorry Rot• ter, Pretidcnt. The Bond in concert formo-tion ond ready to ploy. SENIOR BAND—Front Row: Lo.to Donohue. Virgin o McMIllon, Undo Batchelor. Aliton VVhito. Poulette Johnttone. Second Row: John Boir, Rick. Miller, Joonne Livetoy, Corinne Cooper, Som Coutcy. Bob Kolz, Kothy Armentrout. Jcnef BuChonon. Third Row: Anne Wolloce. Don Hontcom Shoron Koyc Duf-rctf, Mory Alice Buck, Rebccco Brogg, Pom Hoff, Solly Roth. Suton Bruch. Fourth Row: M.ke Atch. Mike Turner. Ned Dcvl. StantoyHfc , Bob C-Bill Miller. Ken Donoldton. Jomet Bronch, Worren ' T L Fifth Ro- David Kerne. Woyne Lo : H0r e Reiter. Don Aron. Pool Plont. Denn.t Kreot. Albert Pr.ttoe S.e e vveteo SENIOR BAND One of the main activities of the Senior Band was to march and present a show along with the majorettes during the half-time at football games. They presented a different show ot each game. The themes varied from Broadway to history. They were the major instrumental group of the school during the year. The Senior Band was well led by V r. Frank Barr os they participated in various activities. These included the Thanksgiving Turkey Doy Parade and the George Washington Birthday Parade. They played at both January and June Commencements. GW was represented at the annual All-State Band by top members of the Senior Band. The Reserve Band was for those students who needed the necessary train-ng to be promoted to the Senior Band. RESERVE BAND—Front Row: Dcloret Underwood, Undo Stanley, Debbie Honklnt. Second Row: John Lcnfr Kenneth Hornoge. Arthur Griffin, Dove Pcnlond. 127 MR. BARR Sponsor ORCHESTRA STRINGS—Front Row: Botse, Abercrombie, Wini Henson, Ginger Wolf-sohn, Keren Kite, Dons Lee Akers, Pom Fry. Second Row: Suson Johnson, Fronccs Jcsscc, Kcnnith Corter, Julie Griffin, Suzic Broun, Williom Simpson, Lindo Miller, Cor. roll Lowson, Lmdo Gutierrez, Mory Vouros. Members of the Bond work on the combined Bond-Orchcstro Floot for the W-L- Porode. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Wtni Henson. President; Lmdo Miller, Vice-President; Girvpet Wolfsohn, Secretory; Betsey Abercrombie, Concert-Mistress of Orchcstro; Pom Fry, Treosurer. ORCHESTRA This yeor's orchestra class, which met during second period, was composed entirely of strings. Mr. Frank Barr directed the class rehearsals and programs held through the year. For important concerts o full complement of woodwinds, brasses, and percussions was borrowed from the Band. In February the Dramatics and Music departments presented BRIGADOON. Other activities included a fall music clinic, a Christmas program, and a spring concert. The Orchestra also provided the accompaniment for the chorus during the Baccalaureate services during commencements in January and June. The Orchcstro reody to ploy in 8RIGADOON. ATTENDANCE OFFICE — Front Row: Linda Lynt, Pamela Lee, Kathy Sword Second Row: Nancy Pcrlcr.d, Nancy Gaino , Patricio Padgett. Third Row: Ann Matthew , Mary McCurdy, Brenda Fo$on. Fourth Row: Deidre Bure Merrionn Collom, GUIDANCE WORKERS—Front Row; Cheryl Stoneburnor, Sally Porter, Mory Lu Newton, Sharon Andersen, Mary Sue Biscco, Nancy Goldchicn. OFFICE WORKERS To assist with the many messages and attendance slips handled at GW during the day, the administration enlisted the aid of the office workers. These girls, working in Guidance, the Attendance office, or for Mrs. Tolbert and Mr. Garner, proved invaluable in transporting the communications of the school. The girls had the option of working in the offices as a Physiccl Education substitute, but, if they did so, they received a grade on their work. Tne workers were chosen from applications received the previous year. MR. GARNER AND MRS. TOLBERT'S WORKERS Pot Loftis, Beth Kelley, ond Jeon Quetermoui CLINIC WORKERS—Front Row: Oiono Hooks, Betty Swoon. See. ond Row: Carolyn Hoffman, Solly Corlin. CLINIC ASSISTANTS At GW oil the little aches ond pains and sometimes the not so little ones are handled by Mrs. Carr in our clinic. Often she does more than just provide aspirin and band-aids. When someone is upset she provides a shoulder to cry on and a willingness to listen. Her advice is wise and helpful. Students at GW know they will be well taken care of. Mrs. Carr is assisted in the clinic by two girls each period. They are juniors and seniors who keep records of the students who come in. HALL MONITORS GW's hall monitors kept order in the ho I Is during the lunch periods. During that time they prevented students from wandering to parts of the building where classes were being held and inspected passes to be sure that no one is out of closs without permission. The hall monitors are juniors and seniors who devote a closs period to this job. MALL MONITORS —Front Row R ck McrvJciion, Linda Harrell Lorry Aitcheson. Bill Lemeshcw sky Second Row David Yonccy Bob Ronkin, 8«n Endicott. BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS BOOKROOM WORKIRS: Bocky Smith ond H«len Cox. The Backroom workers, although seldom recognized performed a valuoble service to the school during the past year. These workers aided Mr. Millican in counting books ond dispensing teaching aids to the various classes. The Bookroom was located in a new spot this year because of needed space. Bookroom work could be taken as a substitute for physicol education if desired. SCHOOL BANK ASSISTANTS The GW High School Bonk, now in its second successful year, was located in room 1 10. The bonk, under the direction of Mrs. Butcher, was open every morning from eight-thirty until eight-fifty for withdrawals or deposits. With one hundred depositors the bank deposited two thousand dollars. Mrs. Butcher was assisted by three students who helped her keep an account of all money on hand. BANKERS: Noncy Roj ond Nolly ,WcL«in. LIBRARIANS—front Row: So Col . Po� y Pc«l«. Dec Croyl . Anne Robinion. $««� nd Row: Jacqueline Ho t. Jeon Co't, Ticio Norton, Sharon Barnett, Ellen Nixon. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Assisting the librarians this year were the library workers. These girls aided with such jobs as checking out books and replacing them on the shelves. The library workers helped before ond after school as well as during school hours. The work provided the girls with an opportunity to further their reading capacity. GEE, WISH I HAD ONE LIKE THAT. John Kemper od-mires Mickey Wotts' block eye. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club, under the guidance of Mr. S. Osisek, engaged in various activities such as the athletic banquets, where the varsity and junior varsity letters were awarded, and the Homecoming Dance during the football season. The Monogram Club is composed of all the varsity monogram winners whose chief aim is to promote interest and participation in sports events throughout the year. MONOCRAM CLUB OFFICERS: John Kemper. Secretory-Treasurer end Mickey Watt , Vice-President. MEMBERS—Front Row: Niel Cohen, John Moy, Lorry Self, Jce Domel, Craig Nowok, Jo e' Cotvino, Jon Shumate. Second Row: Glenn Ruby, Steve Weed, Ed Poyton, Woync Leak, Tom Ricker, Bill Flockhort, Bob Dorncll. Third Row: Wolt Bnnker, Bill Cobb, Bob Tonjill, Ken Corlton, Lorry Wough, Hensell Horn . Fourth Row; Frank Struder, Tom Todd. Frank Sanders, Marty Griffin. Fifth Row: Don Gladstone, Woync Southard, Welmon Hoff. Sixth Row: Bob Holman, Buddy Moyo, Pete Bermer. PEP COMMITTEE MEMBERS—Front Row: Koy Sceborg, Potty Weems K.tfy Gibbs Jody Pouly, Koren Aogown, Borboro Coben, Mickey Tondow Second Row; Kobe Green, Condy Shirley, Suson Troup, Koy Boen, Mary Jon Horns, Charlotte Green Moy Yoneyoma Third Row: Carol Ronkn, Koren Morlin. Sondro Cornnell, Jeon Cook, Edward Ruhe. Gen.e Ounsfon, Moryle Goodnow Fourth Row: Mary Lone, Ann Fontod, Joon Cook. PEP COMMITTEE The Pep Committee, under the auspices of the Student Council, this year aided a tremendous rise in school spirit ot GW. Sponsored by Mrs. Sandro Domeron and headed by Co-chairman Kay Boen and Ken Carlson, the Committee organized several special events. Pep Committee members staged the first football rally and sponsored two Parents' Nights. The Committee, which numbered over two hundred members, also had complete charge over the expanded Turkey Day Bonfire and Porade Festivities. Members of the Pep Committee relox in front of the school for which they show their support. GROUNDS COMMITTEE The Student Council Grounds Committee, sponsored by Miss Helen Iddings, played a large part in the maintenance of school property and grounds. The Committee stressed upon the students the importance of maintaining school property through a program of poster reminders and special announcements. The Grounds Committee, headed by Fran Bus-sard, added the Tulloch Memorial to its list of responsibilities this yeor. The Committee chairman made regular reports to the Student Council. Grounds Committee girls (From left) Pot Bonner, Frcn Bussord. Brendo Morgan, Pat Loftis, ood Beth Kelley relax w.th trends while plonmng for a cleaner ond better GW. AYSHE ANDOLSUN Feature Twirlcr JEAN CARR Feature Twirler MAJORETTES To enable interested girls to learn how to become proficient in the skills needed by majorettes was the main objective of the majorettes, sponsored by Mr. Frank Borr. There were three divisions. These were the Feature Twirlers, Pom-Pom Girls, and Marching Majorettes. These girls marched at the football games and the George Washington Birthday Celebration. The Feature Twirlers marched at the basketball games. They went to George Washington University to do o routine. They also did a routine in the F.B.L.A. Talent Show. CAROLYN YUHASZ Feature Twirler MARY LU NEWTON Head Pom Pom Girl FEATURE TWIRLERS—Seated: Holly Greenlee Standing: Corotyn Yuhojr, Jeon Corr, and Aythc Andolum. POM POM GIRLS: Soe Drone, Pot Botlord, Sharon Smith, Jockie Ruppert, Corinne Cooper, Becky Smoot. MARCHING MAJORETTES: Morgic Wood, Corolyn Hick , Mory lu Newton, Pom Hoff, Mory Sue Buckner. MR. BARR Sponsor Drum Mojor Lorry Rosser leods the mojoretfes and the bond during o footboll half-time show. Marching Majorettes perform during holf-time under the direction of Mr. Borr. VIVIAN HIGH HELENA HALL SUSAN LAMPSHIRE CINDY GNASH CYNTHIA ALLEN DEE CROYLE MRS. MURRAY Sponsor ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: Koy Seobcrg. Both Alcxondcr. Second Row: V.rg.n.o D.xon, Donno Sv von. MRS. DAM.ERON Sponsor CHEERLEADERS GW's cheerleaders led the cheering of the student body at all sports events and pep rallies during the year and helped to promote the school spirit among the students. Among the cheerleaders' activities this year were the sale of mums before and during the Washington-Lee Turkey Day Game, a fashion show, the sale of football programs, and pre-game teas for visiting cheerleaders. The cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Dameron and Mrs. Murray, tried to promote and maintain school spirit and good sportsmanship among students and spectators of all athletic contests of the school. They also performed any services necessary to the development and promotion of this spirit. J.V. CHEERLEADERS—Seated: Carolyn Simpson, Morgorct Dove, Jean R.therf, Joy Hennes ey. Standing: Jane Hogc. Sherry Willi r 138 139 Front Row: Fronk Sender , Jon Shumote. Glenn Ruby, Vic M.er, Don Russell. Domcl. ond Bob Cornell. Third Row: Dorrcll Morrorty, Bob Toneill. Bil I S«mp- Tom Compton, Croig Nowok, Bill Cobb, Oonny Clork. Morty Griffin, ond Ooug son, Morsholl Cook, Br.on Smith, Ronold Kormon, Mickey Wott . Bill Ho' Hewitt. Second Row; Lorry Self, Mike Colemon, Con Lowter, Con Povell, Al Fronk Struder, Con Seemuller, ond Bill Gorhom. CorfiekJ. Buddy Moyo, Tom Williom , Willord Flockhort, John Kemper, Joe VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1961 George Woshington football team was one of the toughest squads the school has seen in recent years. They finished an unlucky season, however, with a 2-7-1 record; but the record does not tell all. From their one-point loss to Annandale to the hard-fought Thanksgiving Day classic, the Presidents showed spirit and drive, despite inexperience on the line. A veteran Prexy backfield, held scoreless in only one game, ground out one hundred and thirty points during the season. The defensive unit performed superbly against Annandale but later showed a costly lack of experience in the following games. In the last three contests, however, the defense showed remarkable improvement by shutting out Groveton and holding Mt. Vernon and Washington-Lee to one and two touchdowns, respectively. Spending two or three hours a doy in practice from late August through November, the Presidents were coached by Mr. Steve Osisek. Mr. Dick Claypool trained the backfield while Mr. Bob Green, with the chant, Champs can't be loafers, coached the line. AWARDS Attending the onnual Fall Sports Banquet were members of the varsity, J.V., and freshman football squads, and the runners on the cross-country team. The guest speaker was Mr. Youngblood, coach of the Washington-Lee Generals. Bill Simpson, GW's fullback and leading ground-goiner, received the Most Voluoble Player Award. Mickey Watts was presented with the Dinky Scott Trophy. The Most Improved Player Award was given jointly to junior end Bob Darnell and halfback Larry Self. 140 TRI-CAPTAINS VIC MIER BILL SIMPSON MICKEY WATTS Don Seemuller carries around a Stuart defender BOB DARNELL BILL FLOCKHART BILL GORHAM JOHN KEMPER DON LAWTER DON PAVELL GLENN RUBY DON RUSSELL FRANK SANDERS DON SEEMULLER LARRY SELF JON SHUMATE FRANK STRUDER BOB TANSILL GW 18 HAMMOND 18 The annual clash for the Ship's Bell began on a more even note than in past years. The Presidents and Admirals traded touchdowns throughout the game and tied, 18-18. The GW backfield once again proved itself to be capable of a long drive, but Hammond's Vic Sykes provided the Admirals with enough punch to follow up each Prexie score. The Bell is to remain at each of the schools for half a year. GW 7 EPISCOPAL 46 Playing in the roin and mud, GW was defeated by Episcopal, 46-7. Although the Presidents led briefly in the first quarter, 7-6, the remainder of the gome was a nightmare of Max Chapman touchdowns. Despite the uneveness of the match, Prexie runners, led by halfback Don Seemuller, picked up considerable yardage on the ground. GW 13 WAKEFIELD 35 John Kemper is brought down by o hcovy host of McLean tacklers os Glenn Ruby looks on. GW's defense gave Wakefield too much running room in this game, and the Warriors struck again and again with touchdown dashes of over fifty yards apiece. At the half-time, the Presidents were left trailing by a score of 28-0. The second half, however, was highlighted by two Prexie touchdown drives of fifty-five and sixty yards. GW 13 ANNANDALE 14 A vastly improved GW football team opened the 1961 season against the Annandale Atoms. The Prexies began the game with a 58-yard touchdown drive, but Annandale recovered in time to make the score 7-6, their favor. With four seconds remaining in the first half, however, John Kemper raced 65-yords with an intercepted pass to give GW a 12-7 lead. Mickey Watts added the P.A.T. The Atoms came back in the third quorter to score again and managed to hold onto a one-point margin and win the game, 14-13. GW 0 MCLEAN 32 Playing in ninety-degree heat, the Presidents were buried by a spirited McLean team, 32-0. The Highlanders opened up the first quarter with a touchdown pass and continued to strike through the GW line for long yardage during the remainder of the game. The Prexie offense, twice deep within McLean territory, was hurt by fumbles and an olert Highlander defense. GW 31 FAIRFAX 13 Rebounding from two defeats, the Presidents met Fairfax and routed the Rebels by a score of 31-13. The game was close throughout the first half, but GW managed to head for the locker room with a 13-6 lead. The lost two quarters saw the Prexies toke a decided advantage and drive through Fairfax for 3 more touchdowns. An unbeatable GW offensive attack netted 401 yards. Bill Simpson, a fast and sure fullback, established a school record by carrying the ball for an amazing 198 yards, almost half the team total. Bill Gorhom snogs o high poss ogoinst two McLeon defenders. STUART 19 GW 14 - c crd-foughr end spirited contest, the Presi-ce- s los to e Roiders from Stuort, 19-14. It was o '■ec' -c,ec ng ce ect for the Prexies, who con-• - -a • s-o ea determination and drive. Quarter-sec- • ckey Watts scored both touchdowns and cccec the extra points. The game was also marked a. c fine performance on the part of the offensive -e end the backfield hustlers Bill Simpson, Don See'-uller, and John Kemper. GW 6 MT. VERNON 7 Playing against the northern Virginia Champions, GW displayed some of the best football seen thus far during the seoson. The Prexies' defense, which held Mt. Vernon to only one score, performed with spirit and toughness. The game, however, was another unfortunate loss for the Presidents, despite c tremendous effort. GW's score came with twenty seconds remaining in the first half. John Kemper threw a long pass to Don Seemuller, who snotched the ball and went oil the way for a touchdown. The ploy covered a total of sixty yords. Coach Osisek gives Croig Nowok a few final pointers before sending him in against Mt. Vernon. Mickey Wotts exhibits some of his shifty running ability ogoinst Annondole. GW 20 GROVETON 0 The Presidents captured their second win of the season by eosily defeating Groveton, 20-0. In the first quarter, Mickey Wotts put the finishing touches on a seventy-yord drive with a short plunge and a P.A.T., which gave GW a 7-0 lead. Scoring also for the Prexies were Bill Simpson on a twelve-yard run and John Kemper on a twenty-yard dash around right end. The game gave voluoble experience to Freshmen and JV players who had been moved up to varsity. GW 7 W-L 14 Before some 7,000 fans on Thanksgiving Day, George Washington and Woshington-Lee renewed their twenty-seven year old footboll classic. For the sixth consecutive year, the Generals came off the field victorious and carved another triumph onto the Old Oaken Bucket. This victory did not come easily, however. The Presidents ployed one of their finest games in recent years before dropping a hard-fought, 14-7 decision. By the end of the first half, the situation wos black for GW; it looked like another repeat of the past five years of failing to score against our Arlington rival. Tom La Manna and Vohan Khoyan provided W-L with a 14-0 lead with their touchdowns in the first and second quarters, respectively. The Prexies ca- e back in full force in the second holf, however Dominating play, GW moved seventy-seven yards for paydirt, in a drive which combined an cir end ground attack. Bill Simpson carried the be ren yords for the score. The Prexy defense sparkee b fine end play from Don Pavell ond Glenn Rubv performed well throughout the game HALFTIME SHOW—Corol Yuhasz twirls a flaming baton. KEEEPER PLAY—Mickey Wotts carries for a short gain ogoinst Annondole. STRONG GRIP — John Kemper tries to break loose from sticky-fingered John Voliente of Mt. Vcr-non. SLOW GOING—Don See-muller inches forward against two Stuort tock-lers. TACKLE—Fullbock Bill Simpson drives low into the Gcncrol defense. LONG GAINER—With the help of Buddy Mayo's block, Don Seemu e' sweeps around for o gain against Wokefield. JV FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Bill Reynold , Joe Murphy, Corkc Butler, Donnie Knight, Eddie Keller, Don Provonce, Phil Gray, Ken Lcmcey. Second Row: Gilbert Adams, Tom Myers, Tommy Fletcher, Alloin Hole, Mike McLean, Hunter Moore, Steve Woskow. Third Row: Bill Wolsh, Alan Gilles, George Cornwell, Wmkis Barnette, George Vouros, Wolfer Popoden, Mike Young, Fred Slight. Fourth Row: Harry Jorgenson, Dove Gough, Jim Tolbot, Tom Hatch, Jimmy Andrews. Fifth Row: Managers—-George Wilhoms, Dennis Kelley. JV FOOTBALL The 1961 Junior Varsity football team ended its season with o record of five wins and three losses. The team mode many trips to other schools to play both varsity and junior varsity teoms. In defeating many rivals, the squad showed its readiness and ability to toke over from the varsity next year. Some of the highlights of the seoson were the triumphs over the Flint Hill and Osbourn varsities and the 18-0 victory over Wakefield. Coaching the team for his second year was Mr. Clay Estes. Assisting him was Mr. Sam Campbell. The co-captains were Joe Murphy ond Dan Provonce. JV RESULTS GW Opponent 13 ..................... Mt. Vernon 13 ........................ Lee 7 ........................ Groveton 7 ........................ Stuart 28 ........................ Flint Hill 35 ..................... Osborn 18 Wakefield 0 ................... Hammond 6 0 13 14 6 Coach Cambell, Joe Murphy. Oon Provonce, Cooch Etta 6 0 13 FRESHMAN RESULTS GW Opponent 7 Hammond 0 7 . McLean 7 20 . Woodbury 6 19 O'Connell 7 16 Falls Church 6 30 .. . W-L 0 13 Wakefield 0 20 Hammond 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1961 Freshman football team finished a record of which the whole school was proud Coached by Mr. Som Dixon, Mr. Clark, and Mr Wilson, the squad won seven games and tied o'-e 7-7 against McLean The surprisingly powerful team was composed of GW freshmen end eighth-graders from Jefferson Junior High Some ci the highlights of the year were the 30-0 triumph over the Washington-Lee junior varsity and the 20-6 victory over Hammond The boys on the squod certainly gained voluoble experience ond gave GW the hope of winning teams n f« -re -ears 145 Front Row; Wetlmon Hoff, Walt Brinker, Steve Weed, John Moy. Mac Sexton. Second Row: Don McMcnamm, Oick Oaulton, Joe Willioms, Dick Capon. Third Row: Mike Sloymoker. 8itl Pope. CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK The 1961-62 cross-country track teom ot GW, coached by Jim Ford, won most of its meets for the season. The team consisted of Mac Sexton, John May, Steve Weed, Wait Brinker, Wellamn Hoff, Dick Capon, Joe Williams, Dick Doulton, Don McMenanin, Mike Slaymaker, and Bill Pope. The outstanding members of the teom received monograms ot the annual Fall sports banquet. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Yorktown Annondale Wakefield Wakefield Invitotionol Hammond Episcopal Washington-Lee Northern Virginio 146 John Moy ond Wolf Brinker practice running sprints before a meet WINTER TRACK SCHEDULE Episcopol Dual Meet Evening Star Episcopal Junior Dual Meet Northern Virginia Junior Meet Virginia State Meet Northern Virginia Meet John May strengthens his legs in one of Coach Green's devices. WINTER TRACK The 1961-62 winter track season was a very prosperous one for the George Washington High School Winter Track Team, coached by Mr. Bob Green. The GW team consisted of Walt Brinker, John May, Steve Weed, Frank Sanders, Bill Flock- hart, Richard Early, William Hoff, Louis Spencer, Tom Gaddis, Eddie Keller, Glen Hagreen, Ted Saunders, Mark McLean, Allen Lackey, James Hust-wayte. Bill Cobb, and George Cornwell. WINTER TRACK—Front Row; Bib Toil Jl n Vcy. 8- Seword, Wc! Banker, Pot Hujtwayfc Second Row: V v er F-onk Senders Terry P a- s « Wellmon Hoff, Stove Weed. Ocn e Seemui’er. Oem Worr«n r Third Row: Menage’ To- R eke' Lows S;«-:e' Gei’se Connell, Ted $c-nde’s. A e'' leckev To- Godd i 147 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Left to Riflht: Stondintt—Cooch Mickey WoM . John Kemper. Bill Gorhom. Not Pictured it Eitet, Leo McCorthy, Tom Honnum, Ken Corlson. Don Me- Jim Conner. Menomm, Ed Chitholm, Cooch Dixon. Kneeling—Rick Stultz, Eddie Chisholm rebounds the boll offer o foul shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL Capturing fourth place in Northern Virginia competition, George Washington High School's varsity basketball team finished the 1961-62 season with o record of 12 wins ond 6 losses. For the mojority of the basketball season, GW was tied with Washington and Lee High School for first place in the district. However, the loss of its last few gomes dropped the team from state competition and knocked it down to its final fourth place ranking. Playing in the Tulloch Memorial, the Presidents showed the spirit that comes from a winning season and a brand new gymnasium. During the peak of the year, GW downed eight consecutive opponents with a combination of skillful ball handling and tight defensive tactics. One of the highlights of ploy, however, was a 20-18 loss to Washington-Lee. The game, the last of league play, ron into overtime before the Generals scored a come-from-behind victory. With a 10-4 record, the Prexies went into the Northern Virginia Group 1-A tournament but suffered a disappointing loss to Yorktown in the very first game. The starting line-up this yeor included guards Mickey Wotts ond John Kemper, forwards Tom Hannum and Jim Connor and center Ken Carlson. The team was coached by Mr. Clay Estes, who, in his second year at George Washington, led the Presidents to their best record since 1957. 148 varsity basketball schedule GW OPPONENT 44 Washington-Lee 57 39 r: £ C-jrch 31 7C Mad sen 24 52 Wakefield 46 33 Hammond 56 yy Osbourn 36 7 Lee 54 53 Episcopal 47 60 McLean 53 58 Annandale 36 54 Yorktown 45 69 Fairfax 49 52 Stuart 42 54 Yorktown 46 46 Hammond 51 55 Groveton 58 50 Mt. Vernon 63 18 Washington-Lee 20 31 Yorktown 52 GW ploys Osbourn in the Jack Tulloch Memorial Gymnosium. Jimmy Connor and Mickey Wotts block o Madison player from the ball os Ken Carlson ond Eddie Chisholm come to aid them. 149 J.V. BASKETBALL—Front Row: left to right, Skc« cr Swift. Winky Barnett. Compbcll, Jimmy Worden, Mike O'Neill, Jim McConnell, Fred SI Oh, c Joe Murphy, Lorry Stepp, Mgr., John Medl n, Jim Talbot. Second Row: Mr. Tonjill, John Lumpkin, Mr. Clark, Joy Mill JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1962 Junior Varsity basketball Team was coached for the first time by Coaches Som Compbell and Vernon Clark. Demonstrating both offensive and defensive skill, the baby Prexies made an 18-3 record and captured second place in Northern Virginia. Starting players included Jim Worden, Joe Murphy, Fred Slight, Mike O'Neill, and Skeeter Swift. Sickness plagued the team this year, but despite this handicap, the team showed their spirit and determination to win. One of the best games of the season was the Groveton gome. The Prexies fought well agoinst superior size and came out ahead 53-45. GW 38 49 56 52 45 70 31 57 55 36 47 45 50 47 53 53 57 47 50 52 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Washington-Lee Falls Church Madison Wakefield Hammond Osbourn Episcopal Lee McLean Annandale Yorktown Fairfax Stuart Hammond Groveton Episcopal Mt. Vernon Washington-Lee Yorktown Wakefield OPPONENT . . 32 29 43 46 33 14 27 48 52 35 50 30 49 43 45 41 30 50 47 62 The team plons its strategy for the game during a time out. 150 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL—Front Row: Tom Doth ll, Punky Wollom, Keith Podgctt Second Row: PojI Smith. Ronnie Weover. R.chord Morris. A loo K. Jd FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The George Washington High School Freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Nubby Schreiner, ended its season with a record which showed the team's strength and power in the area. The team, composed of eighth grade students from Jefferson Junior High School ond ninth grade students from GW, in one of its more excit- ing games, defeated the Groveton Tigers' freshman team 53-43 The team also defeated its archrivals, the Hammond High School freshmen, and many of its other old rivals. The team members showed their eligibility for positions on the junior varsity team next year through their good sportsmanship ond playing ability this year. Sidney Snider, Alon Kidd, Paul Smith practice before o freshman gom0 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GW OPPONE 38 Hammond 18 44 Gonzaga 47 33 Hammond 28 57 Gonzaga 29 74 St. Stephen's 31 38 Episcopal 35 47 O'Connell 37 59 Hammond 34 25 Episcopal 48 33 Hammond 21 36 O'Connell 43 48 St. Stephen's 39 131 VARSITY SPRING TRACK—Front Row, l«ft to right: Moc Sexton. Bob Tonsill, Worrener Third Row: Vonog«' Tom Richer. Loon Spencer. George Coxwc G'enn Ruby. Bill Seward. Wolf Brrnher. Pot Hustwoyte Second Row: Vic W er, Ted Sounder . Wellmon Hotf, Allen Lochev, Tom Gaddis. Ben Simpson Fronk Sonders. Terry Plor..pm. John Moy. Steve Weed. Don Seemulter. Clem SPRING TRACK TRI CAPTAINS: Bill Scword, Glenn Ruby. Waller Broker. This year the GW spring track team looked very promising to its coach Bob Green. GW was host to many meets this year and showed orea schools the strength of GW's track team. On the hurdles, GW had Juniors Wayne Southard and Donnie Seemuller; Senior Bob Transill ran the 100-yard dash. Juniors Glenn Ruby and Steve Weed ron the mile. The relay team consisted of Mac Sexton, Vic Mier, Louis Spencer, and John May. At the pole voult was Sophomore Allen Lackey, who appeared to be about to break all school records. Frank Sanders put the shot and threw the discus for GW along with Clem Warrener and Eddie Keller. One of the best meets of the year was the GW vs. Foils Church nine out of twelve events, with a final score of 72’ j - 40 . Fronk Scaffido ond Ted Saunders storting c mock rocc in the new gym. J.V. SPRING TRACK_______Front Row: John Boir, George Vouros, Mark McLeon. Bober. Third Row: Dovid Botchellor. Tom Hatch. Richord Morris, Mike Mclecn. Richord Eoriy. Second Row: Tom Miller, Richord Harris, Edword Ruhe, Dovid 152 VARSITY 8ASCBALI—Corky Butter, Bill Johmon. Don McMcmomin. Co-Copfomj Al Corfictd ond Mickey Worn, Jimmy Connor, Joe Murphy, Ron eeovers. Second Row: Cooch Nubby Schreiner, Bill Gorhom, Bob Poyne, John Mcdlin, Wicky Steele, Lorry Self, Fronk Struder, Kenny Wright. 8ob Comb . Donnie Mottox, Roy Dionvond. VARSITY The Varsity Baseball team at GW, under the coaching ability of Nubby Schreiner, anticipated an extremely strong season this year. Returning to the squad this year were Don McMenamin, Ted Bartley, Mickey Watts, Al Corfield, Jimmy Connor, John Kemper, and Bill Gorham. The Prexies started practice for the seoson in early March, about a month prior to their first game on April 3. The team opened its season against J.E.B. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Stuart A April 6 Madison H April 10 Hammond A April 13 Lee H April 17 Annandale A April 19 Falls Church H April 24 Osbourn A April 27 Yorktown H May 1 Groveton A May 4 W L H Moy 11 Fairfax H May 15 Mt. Vernon H BASEBALL Stuart High School. There was much promise of the team winning enough of its games this seoson to become eligible to enter the Northern Virginia Baseball Tournament in May. The team ended its season playing host to the Mount Vernon Majors. Much of the practicing took place in the new Tulloch Memorial Gymnasium. 153 Tom Dcshel practices his windup ‘or o gc-e GW JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE SCHOOL Fri. 6 Episcopal Wed. 11 Hammond Tues. 17 Annondole Thurs. 19 Falls Church Tues. 24 Osbourn Fri. 27 . Yorktown Tues. 1 Grove ton Fri. 4 W L Fri. 11 . Fairfax Tues. 15 . Mt. Vernon Fri. 18 McLean Mon. 21 Wakefield Fronk Combs and Bill Peyton worm up in o i. V. practice. J. V. BASEBALL The junior vorsity baseball team for 1962 wos made up entirely of members of the Freshman Class, Sophomore Class, and Junior Class. The team was coached again this year by Mr. Harry Ricer, a shop teacher on the GW faculty. Members of this team who showed outstanding ability ond good sportsmanship were moved up to the varsity team. The team put up a fine showing to the other schools in the orea, showing the ability of GW's underclassmen to ploy boseboll os well os does our varsity teom. The turnout for the team this year was larger thon usual, accounting for its stronger record J.V. BASEBALL 154 THE VARSITY EIGHT— 8ow, Bob Ronkin; No 2. Tom Todd; No. 3, Bill Holl; Stroke. Bob Romiey; Coxswain, Morly Yingling No. 4, Tom Hunter; No. 5, jjm Corlton; No 6. John Bom; No. 7. Ston Smith; VARSITY For the sixteenth year, GW put o crew on the water. There was a fine turnout for this year's crew, which began practice in Morch in the rowing mochines. Later, the crews went into the barge to row. The crew opened its season this year against the Navy Plebes in Annapolis, Maryland. The team also rowed against Hammond, W L, Monsignor Bonner, Hun School, and Rutgers Freshmen. It also participated in the Alexandria City Championships, the Northern Virginia Championships, and the Stotesbury Cup Regatta. The team raced all of its home races from the Old Dominion Boot Club in Alexandria, which helps in the sponsoring of the crew. The crew was under the supervision of coach Julian Whitestone, who has coached the CREW GW crew for the past several years, helping these boys with his expert guidonce. The Crew boys returning from lost year olso participated in the annual Crew Follies, an amateur show produced by Aletha Agee, which helped to raise money for the GW and Hammond Crews. Also, the GW-Hammond Crew Boosters Club helped to raise money for the crews of the two schools in order to buy new shells and oars. The Crew is sponsored jointly by the Athletic Council, the School Board, the Crew Boosters Club, and the Old Dominion Boat Club, the last of which provides the coaching staff. Practice for crew took place six days a week from March until the season opened, giving the boys o good feel of the water when the seoson opened. RETURNING OARSMEN—front Row: Gut Lomond. Tom MechlirtQ. Bornoby Ruhe. Jotc Colvmo, Tcm Roderick, Rigdon Lentz, Pot Butler, Don Glodtfone. Second Row: Arch e Sabin, Tom Watkow, Alon Vondom, Steve Wotkow, Kirk Dorrough, Ed Poytoo, Bugt Neuter. Third Row: Joe Williomt, Bill Holl, Stonlcy Pcikin, Bill Swon, Bob Romsey, Dick Copon. Andy Williomton, Dennii Cot , Ston Smith, Bob Ronkin, Dovg Elliton, Hentcll Harris, Jim Corlton, Bill Miller Woyne Tonguoy, Billy Woddcll. 155 THt J.V. EIGHT—Left !o right: Bow, Dick Copon, No. 2, Steve Tonquoy; No. 3, Nicky Sobin; No. 4, Ed Poysen; No. 5, Sion Pcikin; No. 6. Kirk Dorrough; No. T. Horo'd niwn ' ■, ■ 'I —W VARSITY CREW SCHEDULE April 7 April 14 April 21 April 28 May 5 May 12 May 18, 19 May 25, 26 Morty Yingling GW vs. Novy Plebes (1st. 2nd. 8's) GW vs. W L (1st. 2nd. 8's) GW vs. Hommond, W L, (all other crews) Monsignor Bonner vs. W L GW vs. Hammond, Hun School, W L, (2nd. 8's) GW vs. W L, (all other crews) GW vs. Rutgers Freshmen (1st. 8's) Northern Virginia Championships City Championships (GW vs. Hammond) Statesbury Cup Regatta National Chompionship Regatta Icods the Vorsity Eight out to the water. THE VARSITY FOUR—Bow, Tom Willioms; No. 2, Steve Doboy; No. 3. Hen Harris; Stroke, Horry Jorgenson; Coxswom, Bob Lester. The Vorsity Eight brings its shell in to the dock. 1.56 NEW OARSMEN J.V. FOUR—Left to right: Bow, Dick Capon; No. 2, Bill Pope; No. 3, Nicky Sobin; Stroke, Tom Woskow; Coxjwoin, Pot Butler. The J. V. Eight prepares for o practice row on the Potomac. JV CREW The crews up to the third eight and the 135 lb lightweight crew are coached by assistant coach Sonny Weiners. These crews raced the Hammond and W L crews of the some categories weekly. These crews didn't participate in the out of town regattas, but members were eligible for promotion to higher crews which did participate in these regattas. The JV Crew consisted mainly of new oarsmen who were instructed in the fundamentals of rowing by Coach Weiners. Like the varsity crew, the JV crew is jointly sponsored by the Athletic Conucil, the School Board, the Crew Boosters Club, and the Old Dominion Boat Club. 157 Ken Carlson ond Eddie Chisholm grab for o rebound during the Kenny Wright connects for o good hit during bolting prcctice. Madison gome. Roy Diamond safely crosses first base during practice. Pot Butler, Dick Capon, Steve Doboy, Bob Lester, ond Tom Williams empty water from the shell. 15S V.ckey Wotts fights for more yordoge in the Mod,son gome os Donnie Scemuller looks on en Corlson rebounds in the Modison gome. Ken Corlson wotches os John Kemper rebounds ogoinst the Worbowks. The crew put o shell on the Potomcc. 159 160 161 Congratulations To Each Of You Of The Graduating Class Of 1962 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” Kl 9-3059 815 South Washington Street Northern Virginia’s Largest and Most Modern Photography Studio Specializing In Glamour, Wedding and Lifelike Portraits. 162 vwwWyuwyvwVv,.,Uwu - 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 Bonk 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 pleosure of serving you, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and os a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. 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Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia TE. 6-8915 5165 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 6-6900 9619 Columbia Pike Annandale, Virginia CL 6-9100 Compliments of Baldwin’s Quality Cleaners Laundries TE 6-9716 We Call For and Deliver S05 Bash ford Lane Alexandria, Va. Tailoring — Shoe Repair Furs — Storage Johnston Lemon and Co. Members Of Philadelphia — Baltimore Stock Exchange 115 N. Saint Asaph Street Alexandria, Va. Established 1920 TE 6-6700 Main Office — Southern Building — Washington, D. C. Wilson—Sports Equipment—Spalding Un iform s—Tropli y s—A roll erv Golf' CITY SPORT SHOP Alexandria. Virginia 1510-12 King St. K1 9-1268 170 The Teeners in the Know Find Burger Chef The Place To Go. After The Dance, Game or Party A Burger Chef Treat is mighty Heartv. Burger Chef But of course You all Know! 706 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. 836-2204 CARL W. HENDERSON T A Presidential Gulf Service 4001 Mt. Vernon Ave. KI S-1S90 For a complete coverage on sports and the activities on Teens, Read your Local newspaper The Alexandria Gazette AM Kit IGA'S OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER” i'slablishcd 17H4 C. C. CARLIN, |R„ President KI 9-0004 171 Compliments of METAL DISTRIBUTING CO. 435 Calvert Ave. Alexandria, Virginia NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 2309 Mt. Vernon Ave. Phone KI 9-4116 Alexandria. Virginia Res. SO 8-7025 John W. Sawyer Representative MAJESTIC CAFE 911 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Temple 6-1111 SERVICE NEON SIGNS INCORPORATED 1916 Diagonal Road Alexandria, Va. Used Cars TE 6-7744 BOYLES MOTOR SALES Represented By 411 East Glebe Road II. L., R. L. Boyles At No. 1 Highway Alexandria, Va. CHANNEL'S TV 2303 Mt. Vernon Avenue Phone: KI 9-0151 Alexandria, Virginia Phone 549-9508 COFFEE HOUSE 2403 Mount Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. Benny T. Oliver, Owner—Manager FRANK'S ESSO Tires. Batteries 6c Accessories 2300 Jefferson Davis Highway TE 6-9428 WALTER C. DAVIS AND SON, INC. Electrical Contractor 1509 Prince Street Alexandria, Virginia “We Build For Tomorrow By Service Of Today” KI 9-2092 OV 3-2486 Complete KI 9-4600 Painting Accident TE 6-4700 Radiator Service Frame DOWNTOWN GARAGE, INC. Est. 1937 So. Washington and Wilkes Streets Alexandria. Va. Industrial 6c Farm Tractors Club Tractors—Movers—Backhocs, Blades Loaders—T 340 Crawlers WILBAR TRACTORS, INC. OT 4-6080 3160 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arlington. Virginia HERBERT LYLES Shoe Repair Packing Shipping Warehousing A-l PACKING TRa. 4SFER CO., INC. 411 Swann Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Office: KI 9-1688 L. L. ST. Hilaire Res: CL 6-1190 Compliments of ALBERT'S RESTAURANT 1806 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Before and After The Came Visit VALENTINE and BURCH BARBER SHOP Your business is appreciated KI 9-9312 105 S. Alfred St. __________________Alexandria, Va. GRAHAM OGDEN, INC. Realtors. Insurance, Bonding, and Investments 803 King Street Alexandria, Va. KI 9-1300-1301 TE 6-1300 MOUNT VERNON FLORIST Expert Floral Designing For Every Occasion 3830 Mt. Venon Ave. Phone KI 9-7433 KI 9-7432 Rudy Vozzola, Prop. ROSENBERGS SINCE 1913 Nationally Advertised Merchandise OV 3-9871 -109-411 King St. Alexandria THE SCOTT SHOP Ladies and Junior Apparel Champion Award Winning Retailer Famous Brand Names of American Fa'hion Jantzen, Catalina, Youth Fair. Petti, Joan Miller, Betty Barclay. Century, Ship n’ Shore, Jonathan Logan 2308 Mt. Vernon Ave. KI 9-6059 Free Parking Open eve. till 8:30 173 Compliments of ROBINSON TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CORPORATION ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA “Alexandras Only HELEN'S Cakes —Pies — Pastries WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES made to order Mt. Vernon Ave. Near Monroe 1504-B Mt. Vernon Ave. KI 8-3361 Alexandria, Va. Compliments of DANIEL F. KEAY 6 W. Glebe Road 174 WILLIAM DEMAINE SON FUNERAL HOME 520 South Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia Since 1841 One of the South's Oldest and Finest BEST WISHES J. H. AITCHESON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Distributors SHORTY'S MOBIL SERVICE Starter 6c Generator Work—Brakes Relined Phone: KI 8-0516 1 West Glebe Rd. Alexandria, Va. Compliments of THE HOLLYWOOD GRILL DIXIE PIG Barbee-Que POWHATAN and BASHFORD LANE Best Wishes to the Class of 62 ARTHUR I. SHAFFER FLORIST 807 King Street Alexandria, Virginia KI 9-0537 KI 9-2559 Adding Machines Typewriters Business Machines Duplicating Alexandria Mimeo Company, Inc. Underwood Agents In Alexandria and Fairfax County KI 9-7363 809 King Street Alexandria, Virginia TE 6-0889 1907 Diagonal Road Jim Harris Motors Home of Jim Dandy Used Cars” Always over 100 makes and models to choose from. James M. Harris Owner Alexandria, Va. THE FLOWER MART 2004 Mt. Vernon Avc. Alexandria. Va. Flowers whisper what words can never say T. E. Carneale Phone: TE 6-0800 Owner PERRINE BROS., INC. 1836 Braddock Rd. Alexandria, Virginia KI 9-2929 Servicecenter Garage BARNEY'S DELICATESSEN 1606 Mt. Vernon Ave. (Where Old Friends Meet) Phone: KI 9-9458 BURKE'S AMERICAN SERVICE Mt. Vernon at Braddock Road Alexandria. Virginia KI 9-1233 Compliments of CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME, INC. WILLIAM W. CUNNINGHAM W. BEVERLY MOUNTCASTLE LILLIE V. CUNNINGHAM A. K. ROYSTON Cameron and Alfred St:-ALEXANDRIA. VIRGIN I KI 9-1800 Polk Motor Company, Inc. World’s Friendliest Ply mouth-Valiant Dealer Both Sides of 1616 King Street KI 9-0567 Alexandria, Va. MT.VERNON SERVICE PHARMACY “Service At Its Best” 1515 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia TE 6-0100 and TE 6-0101 SHIRLINGTON GULF STATION SHIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER 2817 S. Quincy Street Arlington, Va. A.L. 6c R.B. Thompson OV 3-9897 Trust in the LORD with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge IIIM and HE shall direct thy path. Prov. 3:5-6 R. L. KANE, INC REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 311 S. Washington St. KI 9-2800 L. G. HOGE CO. 511 N. Fayette St. Alexandria, Va. Phone KI 9-0927 GARDEN 6c LAWN SUPPLIES CAPITAL LIGHTING SUPPLY, INC. LIGHTING FIXTURES SHOW ROOM 1505 Prince St. TE 6-8815 Alexandria, Virginia DAVIS-RUFFNER TITLE CORPORATION 123 South Royal Street Alexandria, Virginia GRAND STAR VALET 1901 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. John J. Kelly, Jr. Phone OV 3-1200 Class of '49 KI 9-9306 r OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2335 Eighteenth Street N.E. Washington 18, D. C. Where you save does make a difference First Federal Savings Loan Association of Alexandria 119 N. Washington Street, Main Office 3624 King Street, Bradlee Branch 2(XX) Richmond Highway, Groveton Branch Accounts insured up to $10,000.00 _____________TE 6-8900 Phone orders ready when you arrive THE PIZZA PANTRY Made To Order In 7 Minutes Four locations to serve you Phone 836-3350 3410 Mt. Vernon Avenue Opposite Car Wash Alexandria, Virginia At W. (old) Glebe Road—Next to 7-11 1849- 1962 113 Years Of Service Compliments of Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home 1500 W. Braddock Road KI 8-9200 KI 9-0038 “Specialists in the Real Estate Profession EBNER R. DUNCAN COMPANY, INC. KI 9-3530 916 Prince Street Alexandria, Virginia KI 9-1503 Home SO 5-8027 Compliments of RAY'S Jewelry—Gifts—Appliances Watch anti Jewelry Repair Diamonds and Watches Ray L. Butcher 615 King St. Diane Butcher______________Aly ian lria .ya _ MARTHA WASHINGTON BEAUTY SALON 1608 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. KI 9-9528 Visit Us for All Your Needs H. L. GREEN CO. 3821 Mt. Vernon Avenue Arlandria, Shopping Center Your School Supplies Headquarters From Kindergarten to College HODGE'S GULF SERVICE 2301 Commonwealth Ave. Alexandria Phone OVerlook 3-0802 Complete Auto Service |. B. Hodges, Prop. ALLIED DECORATORS Compliments of Interior and Exterior Painting SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP 23 4-7741 THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP Fine China—Crystal—Gifts—Bridal Registry 3670 King Street BRADLEE SHOPPING CENTER Alexandria, Virginia Phone TE 6-8338 N • Free Estimate Before Repairs SAVE-RITE RADIO TV 426 Hume Avenue Alexandria, Virginia KI 8-2258 c 4 ISO BEST WISHES TO MISS HOPKINS FURNITURE CO. FIRSE PRIZE WINNER OF ALEXANDER DAYS, 1961 AND ALL OTHER 1962 SENIORS FROM HOPKINS FURNITURE CO. MISS MAUREEN FITZPATRICK S10 KING STREET KING 9-1044 A Clean Car Rides Better and Lasts Longer FLAMINGO CAR WASH Washing, Polishing Steam Cleaning KI 8-8550 3407 Mt. Vernon Ave. Comer West Glebe Road ANTHONY'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone TK 6-9567 Mt. Vernon Hume 6c Commonwealth Aves. Texaco Firestone Products Minor Mechanical Work Alexandria. Virginia CHARLES D. PULLMAN, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 817 King Street Alexandria, Virginia LITTLE CARRY OUT SHOP T. A. Gryder CHICKEN SEAFOOD BOXES All Food Cooked to Order While You Wait or Delivered Free 6:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M. (No Delivery On Sunday 602 S. PATRICK ST. Alexandria, Va. KI S-6(v-t 1S1 ALEXANDRIA BOWLING CENTER We Cater to the High School Bowler” SPECIAL RATES ALEXANDRIA BOWLING CENTER SNACK SHOP . . And We Feed Him Too.” H. CLIFTON KAUFMANN Alexandria’s Brand Name Office Equipment House Sales - Service 1414 King St. RENTALS Alexandria, Va. KI S-0500 ALEXANDRIA FLORAL CO. THE TERESIS’S Finest Flowers from Alexandria’s Only Green Houses Kl 9-2666 1600-20 Prince St. Compliments of Your Local AIR FORCE RECRUITERS T SGT. W. H. CAMPBELL S SGT. J. F. STL'LTZ KI 8-2184 “Murder Is Our Business” H. H. SERVICE CO., INC. GENERAL EXTERMINATING TERMITE CONTROL 3802 Mt. Vernon Avc. Alexandria, Va. OV 3-1193 Florence Barencshee BARBY'S FABRIC SHOP All Pattern Lines, Notions and Trims Dress and Decorating Fabrics CUSTOM MADE DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS 125 N. Washington St. 6402 Springfield Plaza Alexandria, Va. Springfield, Va. KI 8-7300 451-1300 DUKE STREET BARBER SHOP Across from Grand Union Herby’s 1705 Duke St. Alexandria, Va. Hours 9 - 7 — Sat. 9 - 6 CITY CLUB VELVET STEPS ELLIS SHOES, INC. 605 King Street Alexandria, Va. Wesboro Weather Bird Vitality Rozelle’s Beauty Salon STYLING - PERMANENTS HAIR CUTTING-COLORING KI 8-2727 409 E. Braddock Rd. Alexandria, Va. Across From G. W. WHITE CROSS CLEANERS GLEBE ROAD SHELL SERVICE 1066 West Glebe Road Alexandria, Virginia KI 9-9443 COLONIAL CLOTHING APPLIANCE JEWELRY FURNITURE 1203 King St. 1229 King St. KI 8-0366 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SALES—RENTALS—APPRAISALS MANAGEMENT LOANS 322 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. Compliments of GAINES BRUIN AGENCY Insurance for Home—Auto—Business 1813 Duke Street Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD King Street ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA STEVE'S RESTAURANT Fine Quality Food Real Italian Spaghetti U.S. Highway No. 1 Phone at Potomac Yards TE 6-9739 Alexandria, Va. 24 Hours 183 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 Compliments of S. FAIGE SHELL GAS STATION West Glebe Road Gi Gi’s Hairstylist Phone 683-9880 2213 Mt. Vernon Avc. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 184 If it's from Barnes It's Beautiful! FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES AND ACCFSSORi HOME. TREMENDOUS SELECTION TO Rl FND ' °R EVERY OF DECOR. COMPLETE SERVICE BY OUR o VM t '' ANY TYPE Our 21st Year Barnes Fashions in Furniture ALEXANDRIA 2o25 NIT. VERNON AVENUE • OV 3-4330 I T°r(l em VirRinia’s MANASSAS 936 CENTREVILLE ROAD • EM 8-U47 I Ur est ■ Furniture Stores ALEXANDRIA’S ONLY FRANCHISED SCHWINN DEALER 2405 Mount Vernon Avenue Alexandria, Virginia KI 9-0160 BICYCLE REPAIRS PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Del Ray Cycle Shop Clothiers Haberdashers ROGER'S MEN'S SHOP “The Store of Top Brands” 3901-B Mt. Vernon Ave. TE 6-1221 Alexandria, Virginia________________ 185 MONTICELLO DELICATESSEN 2304 Mt. Vernon Ave. TE 6-9718 We Pick Up and Deliver “Satisfaction Guaranteed VILLAGE CLEANERS Cleaning, Shirts, Laundry 6c Rugs Mt. Vernon Ave. and Herbert St. E. Y. Walter KI 9-1555 Popcorn, Potato Chips Specialty Food Products Distributed by SKINKER SPECIALTY FOOD CO. 40S East Glebe Road Alexandria, Virginia ________________KI 8-7722________________ KI 8-1247 SHAEFFER'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 407 E. Braddock Rd. Evans Shaeffer Alexandria, Va. ffirar lit' The best—inexpensive surplus Ormi from mjny countries, to the finest custom firearms, ammo end antiques VE OLD HUNTER cannot be undersold ft 0 0 nunfti nea o «rs a compSot pun repair service pi lea prices Blu-no. tasr harOemne. All rtpsirt ' or modifications lor � i� li sm Of moflern weapons from rtie ssrit Century to ti� o present. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AND BROWSINO MON. thru THURS, 9-6; FRI., 9 9; SAT., 9-5 CLOSED SUNOAY PRINCE STREET •t the River in Alexandria KI. 9-2104 GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS Manufactured by Herff Jones Company Furnished through JAMES L. DECK P. O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia 1S6 WELLINGTON HOUSE Furniture and Decorations 809 South Washington St. King 9-5800 Authentic SCOTLAND HOUSE Scottish 607 S. Washington Street Wearing Alexandria, Va. Apparel TE 6-8855 and Gifts COLONIAL SONOCO SERVICE SOI N. Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia KI 9-9040 Compliments of POTOMAC STEEL SUPPLY INC. 2416 Oakville St. — Alexandria, Va. OV 3-0822 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Since 1912 the M. H. BARRY ca Realty Administrators Phone KI 9-3630 2206 Mt. Vernon Avenue ALEXANDRIA, VA. “The Old Reliable Office’ INKOR STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE Lifetime Guarantee by West Bend Also Complete Line in Stainless Hostessware Distributed by East Coast Stainless Steel 101 N. Columbus St. Alexandria, Va. IU 5-5484_________________TE 6-4050 All the smart fashions you see in the latest magazines you'll find in any one of the Five I layman Stores . . . Alexandria, Arlandria, Bradlee, Arlington, Manassas. Hayman’s Main Store 530 KING STREET 187 Compliments of a Friend Levinson Clothing Co. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN 424-426 King Street Alexandria, Va. Phone KI 9-0S29 Compliments of THE BURKE AND HERBERT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OLDEST BANK IN THE OLD DOMINION Main Office: Corner King and Fairfax Streets Branches: 1828 Duke Street 306-308 East Monroe Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALEXANDRIA FURNITURE CO., INC. Budget Home Furnishings for Young Homemakers 1004-1006 King St. Alexandria, Va. GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Furnace Cleaning and Repairs “Oldest Exclusive Gas Repair in Northern Virginia” 1609 King St. Alexandria, Va. KI 8-6900 ______ GORE'S ESSO STATION 703 X. Washington St. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 189 DUNCAN TRANSFER, INC. Dependable Since 1880 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS King 9-0473 400-410 N. Columbus Street Alexandria, Virginia 190 A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomorrow. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 191 Your Ideal Solution To Group Transportation Deluxe air-conditioned, reclining seat cruisers for your distant trips A. B. W. TRANSIT CO. Regular city type Buses for your local trips Serving Virginia dependably for over 39 years 192 TE 6-1500 Charter Dept. KI 9-7800 Scheduled Service IF YOU'RE MOVING SOMEPLACE call DAXTON Member Atlas Van Lin , I nr One of the World's Largest Movers With Of ncy r«jK - Paxton's complete, personally attended services include: • moving ® crating • shipping • export • storage packing iwrtoficn in prtadft ! dtfau throughout H� worM, .,j, ALBERT ll( PAXTON PfMfeknt Paxton van lines, 327 N. FAIRFAX STREET ALEX., VA. Phone King 8-6400 Member : Movers’ At Warehouseman's Association ot America. Inc. 193 SENIOR STATISTICS THOMAS ABBOTT: Tom; Bond; Italy; V Pres., Soph., Vor. Football. MARY ADLER: Student Council; Soph. Boord; Ad Mgr., COM-PASS: Astromony; World Events. LAWRENCE AITCHESON: Larry; Subs., COMPASS SUSAN ANASTASION: Student Council; Assist. News Ed., News Ed.. SURVEYOR: Rhode Island; V. Pres., See., Student Council; Newspaper; Librory; Honor Roll (1). SHARON ANDERSON: F.B.L.A.; Penn.; Girls' Chorus. AYSHE ANDOLSUN: Student Council; Soph. Boord; Morching Moiorettes; F.T.A.; Red Cross. TERRY ANDREWS: Andy; Paris, Fronce; Vor. Football; Vor. Boscboll; Var. Soccer; Vor. Basketball; Track; Lcttermen's Club. SPIROS ANTHONY: Honor ond Discipline; Student Council; SURVEYOR; Pep; World Events; Intramural. JOSEPH ANTONACCI: Joe; Vor. Track. CAROL ARTZ: Spanish Honor; Spanish; F T.A.; Honor Roll (2). KATHERINE BAGOT: Kathy; Art; Coduceus; Spanish; Honor Roll (3). MARY BAILEY: Mory Lou. JOHN BAIN: Latin; World Events; Vor., J. V. Crew. ELIZABETH BAIR: Susie; Student Council; V. Pres., Sec., F.H.A.; Honor Roll (1). PHYLLIS BALDERSON: Pep; Adv. Girls' Chorus. JUDITH BARBOUR: Judy; Quill and Palm; F.B.L.A.; Honor Roll (6). EDDIE BARNES: Eddie; Mo.; Football; Basketball. VANCE BARTLEY: Ted; Honor and Discipline; Student Council; Sponish; Vor., J. V. Baseball; Intromurol; Honor Roll (1). CHARLES BEACH: Charlie; Intromurols; J. V. Basketball JOANNE BEAVER: Student Council; Quill and Palm; Art Ed.; HATCHET; Pres., Art; Dromotics; Trcos., French; Honor Roll (4) CAROLE BERNHEIMER: Bcrnie; Student Council; HATCHET; SURVEYOR; Dramatics; Pep; V. Pres., F.T.A; Grounds Attendance; Office. JOSEPH BERNIER: Pete; 2nd V. Pres.. Student Council; Quill and Scroll; Business Mgr., COMPASS; Dcl ote; World Events; Intramural; J. V. Cross Country; Var. Crew. ALLENE BETTIS: Snooks; Ad. SURVEYOR; Dramatics; V.O.T.; Guidance; Red Cross. DOROTHY BLACK: Dotty; V.O.T. MARY BLAIR: Jimmy; West Virginia; Student Council- Trees Scph. PATRICIA BONNER- Pat; Assist. Poetry Ed., HATCHET; SUR. VEYOR; Debate; Dromotics;Frcnch; Pep; Sec., World Events, New York; G.A.A.; Intramural Art; Current Events. ROBERT BOWLER: Skip. ROBERT BRADFIELD: Bob JOSEPH BRADLEY: Joe. ROBERT BARDLEY: Donny. JAMES BRANCH: Jimmy; Sr. Bond; Honor Roll (3). WALTER BRINKER: Walt; Oklo ; Quill and Polm, French; Honor Roll (6). CAROL BROWN: New York; Student Council; G.A A. SANDRA BROWN: Sondi; Student Council; Ensemble; Majorette, Morching Majorette; G.A.A.; Red Cross. WESLEY BROWN: Parliamentarian D.O.; J. V. Football. ROBERT BROWNING: Jockie; Soph. Board; Jr. Boord; Pep; Red Cross; Mgr. Baseboll; Mgr. Boskctball; Intromurol. FRANCES BUSSARD: Fran; Quill and Palm; Jr. Board; Dromotics; Sec., Sponish; Pep; Astronomy; Chairman, Grounds, Honor Roll (2). ANDREW BUTZ: Andy; Student Councilor. Board; Quill and Palm; Boys' State; Make-up Ed., HATCHET; Pres., Astronomy. Pep; World Events; Intromurol, J. V. Basketball; Honor Roll (6 KENNETH CARLSON: Ken; Student Council; Sgt.-ot-Arms, Quill and Palm, Act. Ed. COMPASS; Jr. Board; Boys' Stoic, Vor., J. V Boskotboll; Var., J. V. Track, Honor Roll (4). CHARLES CARMALT: Corky; Student Council; Soph. Bocrd Thcspion; HATCHET, Dromotics; Pep; World Events. JEAN CARR: Quill ond Palm; Debate; French; Latin; Pep; Worlc Events; Majorette; Music Senior Band Orchestra; Honor Roll (5 DELORES CHISHOLM DANIEL CLARK: Danny; Var. Baseball; Intromurol. THOMAS CLOYD: Tom; Art; DO.; Stage Crew. CHARLOTTE COCHRANE: Howo.i; Student Council; KA Woi Ole Stage Design; Swim Tcom. CAREN COGSWELL: Quill ond Palm; Quill ond Scroll; Spanish Honor; Ads, COMPASS; Astronomy; Sponish; World Events Library. ANN COLLIER: Stevie. EDWARD COLLUM: Ed; DO; Bond; DC.; L.brory, TOMMY COMPTON Tommy T , Student Council; Monogrcm Var J V Football; Intrcmurol. ,avES CONNER Jimmy, Soph. Boord; Monogram; Vor. Footbc .0- J V Baseball; Vor., J. V. Basketball. 1 4 JAMES CONRAD: Lorry. SARAH DOWNS: Girls' Chorus. V.O.T. JUDITH COOK: Judy; Bookroom. ANNETTE DUFF: Pep; Ad. Girls' Chorus, Librery, Red Cross MARSHALL COOK: World Events; Vor., J. V. Football; Intramural; Honor Roll (1). THOMAS EDMONDS: Tom, Photo., COMPASS, World Events. Sr. Bond CORINNE COOPER: Student Council; Bible; Caduccus; Music; Pep; F.B.L.A.; Sr. Bond; Pom-Pom Girls. EARL EDWARDS: Squirrel; Monogram; DO; J.V. Footbcll, Intromurol; Vor., J.V. Crew. AL CORFIELD: Howk; Vor., J. V. Football; Vor., J. V. Boscboll; Vor. Boskctboll. HERB EARLY BETTY COUNTS: Spanish Honor; Spanish; Dramatics; World Events; Honor Roll (1). WARREN EASTHAM HELEN COX: F.B.L.A. SUSAN CRISPI: Student Council; Jr. Board; Dramatics; Pep. DOUGLAS EVANS: Tinker; Student Council; Sgt-ot-Arms, Music Red Cross; J.V. Footboll; Intromurol; J.V. Crew. GLEN EVANS: Fronk. VICTORIA DAILEY: Vicki; Quill and Polm; Poetry Ed., HATCHET; French; Honor Roll (6). JAMES EMBREY: Jim; Astronomy; Spanish; J.V. Footboll. JULIE D'ALBINI: Spanish; World Events; Librory; Italy; G.A A.; Newspaper. JUDITH FARRALL: Judy; Soph. Boord; V.O.T.; G.A A. CARLENE DALLINGA: Corlenc; Ad, COMPASS; Bible; N.V.; Bond; Honor Roll (4). WILLIAM FAUCETT: Bill; DO. ANN DARNELL: Honor Roll (1). LINDA FERA, Honor Discipline; Student Council; See., Freshman V. Pres., Soph.; COMPASS; Donee; Pep; Honor Roll (2). DANA DAUGHTREY: Student Council; SURVEYOR, Pep, Adv. Girls' Chorus. DANNY FERER: Monogrom; J.V. Football; Intromurol; Vor Track; J.V. Crew. GEORGE DAVIS: DAVID FINN: Dove HILTON DAVIS: Student Council; Treos, Freshman; Boys' Glee; J. V. Football; Intromurol; Honor Roll (2). JOHN DAVIS: Johnny. MAUREEN FITZPATRICK: Student Council; Soph. Boord; Jr Boord; Alt , Girls' State; Vor. Cheerleoder; Dromotics; Grounds; Cheirmon, Music; Treos., G.A A,; Spon-sh; Red Cross. KENNETH DAWSON: Art. WILLARD FLOCKHART: Bill; Monogram; Vor., J.V. Footboll; Vor Track. PATRICK DELANE: Pat; Student Council. EILEEN FOLEY: Sec., DO. LEONARD DEVERS: Morty; Cheverons; J. V. Footboll; Intramural; J.V Crew BYRON FONES: Ronnie; Spanish; Honor Roll (1). STEVEN DOBAY: J. V, Footboll; Intromural. FRANCES FOSTER: F.B.L.A,; Spon.sh. ROBERT DODD: Bobby; J.V. Footboll; Intromurol; J.V. Track PAUL FREIDSEN: Student Council; Quill and Polm; V. Pres Spanish Honor; Jr. Boord; Sponish; Vor., J.V. Crew; Honor Rcli (4). RUBY DONALDSON: Annette; Student Council; Soph. Board; Treos., D.O.; D O. Queen. CAROL FRITTER. F T.A.; Music. LEILA DONOHUE: Student Council; Quill and Palm; Treos., French; Dromotics; Pep; World Events; F.T A.; Sr. Bond; Red Cross; Honor Roll (6). PAMELA FRY: Pam; Student Council; Quill and Polm. Ad. COMPASS, Pep; Music; Orchestra. LARRY DOWDY: Larry; Student Council; Vor.. J.V. Football; Intromurol. MARTHA FURR: Dromotics; Honor Roll (6). LINDA DOWlE: Student Council; Sec., Moiorette; Morching Mejorettes; Pep; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Art; N.H.; Dromotics. WALTER GADDIS: Walt; World Events; Rhode Island. Sc e-ce Club; Debate; Honor Roll (4). m ALSERT GAILLIOT: Al. VIRGINIA GADONAS: Virginio; Ad, COMPASS; Reporter. SURVEYOR; French; Pep; F T A,; Red Cross. PATRICIA GAGON: Pot; Ad, COMPASS; Cheerleoder. Pep; World Events; Honor Roll (4). JANE GARDNER: Jonie; Art; Dramotics; French; World Events; Girls' Chorus. MAXWELL GARDNER: Mox; Intramural. MARGARET GARNER: Pee Wee; Pres., V.O.T.; Germony; Chccr-lecding; Treos., Soph.; Snowboll Queen. JEAN GARNETT: Biology; Lotin; Spanish; Red Cross; Honor Roll (I). EDWARD GARTEN: Eddie; Pres., DO.; Vor., J.V. Track; Honor Roll (2). DAVID GASHILL RUTH GEARHART: Student Council; Quill ond Polm; COMPASS; Honor Roll (5). DONALD GLADSTONE: Don; Student Council; Quill ond Scroll; Soph. Bocrd; Jr. Boord; Alt.. Boy's Stotc; Ed., HATCHET; Pres., Ccduceus; Dramotics; Pep; French; Intramural; Var. Crew; Honor Roll (1). NANCY GOLDCHIEN: Sec., F.B.L.A.; Honor Roll (6). MICHAEL GORHAM: Deacon; SURVEYOR; Chcrvcron; Pep; Intramural; J.V. Crew; Honor Roll (1). SANDRA GORHAM: Student Council; Art Club. MARYLE GOODNOW: Quill ond Polm; Pep; F.T.A.; Honor Roll (4). JERRY GREEB: J.V. Crew. KATIE GREEN: Student Council; Quill ond Polm; Quill ond Scroll; Underclass Ed., COMPASS; Ad, COMPASS; World Events; Pep; Guidance; Honor Roll (6). PATRICK GRIFFITH: Pot; DO.; J.V. Crew. NEIL HAGREEN HELENA HALL: Sec. Treos., Student Council; Sec., Senior; Sec., Cheerleoders; Ad., COMPASS; French; Pep; Honor Roll (I). WILLIAM HALL: Bill; Student Council; Sec., Junior; Pres., Senior; Pres., Quill ond Polm; Pres., Quill ond Scroll; Ed., COMPASS; Vor., J.V Football; Vor.. J.V. Crew; Honor Roll (S). ANNA HAMILTON: Ann; SURVEYOR; Art; World Events; Pcp; Jr. Red Crass. THOMAS HANNUM: Tom; Intramural; Vor., J.V. Boskctboll. DONALD HANSCOM: Don; Astronomy; World Events; Sr. Band; Vor.. Baseball; Honor Roll (I). STEVEN HARDEN: Bible; World Events. NANCY HARRIMAN: Student Council; Quill ond Polm; Honor Roll (4). JOSEPH HARRIS: Joe; France; Donee; Chess; Moth. MANUAL HARTMAN: Crew. CAROLYN HARWOOD: Quill ond Polm; Pres.. Sponish Honor. Sec.-Treos., V. Pres., Sgt.-ot-Arms, G.A.A.; Honor Roll (6). DONALD HATTON CARL HAYDEN: Buck; Donee. LYNN HEFLIN VIRGINIA HEMPHILL: Coduceus; Sec., F.T.A.; Music; Sponish; Honor Roll (4). MARY HENSON: Wini; HATCHET; SURVEYOR; Jr. Boord, Grounds; Sec., Astronomy; Music; Pres., Orchestra; Sponish World Events. CARL HERNDON: Sgt.-ot-Arms, DO VIVIAN HIGH: Exec., Honor Discipline; Student Council; Jr. Board; COMPASS; Girls' Stofe; Vor. Cheerlcoder; Honor Roll (I1 HAROLD HINDMAN: J.V. Crew. EDWARD HITT: Eddie. PAMELA HOFF: Pom; Jr. Boord; Bible; Dramotics; Pres., Porlic-mentorion, F.B.L A.; French; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Sec., Sr. Bond Mojorctte; Pom Pom Girls; Honor Roll (1). CAROLYN HOFFMAN: SURVEYOR; Dramotics; Pub. Choirmc-French; Pep; Clinic; Honor Roll (2). DIANNA HOOKS: Sis; Treos.. F.B.L A.; F.H.A.; Adv. Girls Chorus; Clinic; Red Crass; Graveton H.S.; Dramotics. JANET HOOKS: F.B.L.A.; Honor Roll (1). SHERRIL HULFISH: Sherry; Student Council; Dramotics; Pep, Honor Roll (2). FRANCIS HUNT: Frank; DO.; Track; Honor Roll (I). THOMAS HUNTER: Tom; Lotin; Monogram; Pep; J.V. Footbc Vor., J.V. Crew. JAMES HUSTWAYTE CAROLYN JENNINGS. Historion, F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; V.O.T. JOSEPH JOHNSON: Joe. WAYNE JOHNSON: Rex; J.V. Boseboll; Intramural. WILLIAM JOHNSON: Bill; Vor. Boseboll. LORETTA JOHNSTONE: Paulette; Student Council; Sec , Qu ond Polm; Sec., V. Pres., Debote; World Events; Sr. Bond; Ho'-cr Roll (6). 196 CAROL KE T— WujiC. Adv Girls' Chorus. MARY KELLEY Beth; Student Council; Grounds; Ad., SURVEYOR; Girls' Stcte, Treos., Dramotics; Sec., Lotin; Pep; World Events; Red Cross. FREDERICK KERLIN: Freddie; Art; Monogram; Vor., J.V. Footboll; Vor., J.V. Baseball; Intramural. DAVID KERNE: Band. ALICE KIRBY: Sec., F.H.A. PATRICK KIRBY: Pot; Ensemble; Pep; J.V. Baseball; Intramural; J.V. Trock. KATHERINE KIRK: Kothy; Ad.. COMPASS; SURVEYOR; Art; French; Pep. PAUL KLEE: HATCHET; Boys' State; Debate; World Events. CHARLES KNIGHT: Bucky; Vor., J.V. Footboll; Intromurol. AGNES KREAMER: Irene. THOMAS KREAMER: Tom; Soph, Boord; Red Cross; J.V. Footboll; J.V. Crew. WAYNE LAINOF: Quill and Polm; Boys' Stote; Pres., Caduceus; Dromofics; Latin; Pep; Sr. Bond; Honor Roll (3). MARY LANE: Grounds; Quill and Palm; Quill and Scroll; V. Pres., Thespian; Copy; Make-up; Asst' Ed., HATCHET; SURVEY-OR; Girls' State; Sec., Debate; Dromatics; Lotin; Pep; World Events; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Honor Roll (6). MANUAL LAPURA: Student Council Pep; Red Cross; Intromurol; J.V. Crew. SUSAN LAWHORNE: Sue; DO; Dromot.cs; French DONALD LAWTER: Monogrcm, Vor , J.V Footboll, Intrcmurc1 Vor. Track. WAYNE LEAKE: Train-Robber; Monogram; Vor. Mgr , Football; Intromurol. JOSEPH LETKIEWICZ: Joe; Vor. Football; Vor. Boseboll. JAYN LIE8MAN: Sec., V.O.T. HORACE LINDSEY: Waynesboro H ; Footboll; Track; Boseboll. DAN LINEBERGER: Bible; World Events; J.V. Footboll; Intromurol; J.V. Track. DIANE LOCKE: Historian, F.8.L.A.; V.O.T. PATRICIA LOFTIS: Pot; Student Council; Grounds; SURVEYOR; Dramatics; Pep. ELIZABETH LONG: Lissy; Biology; Music; Spanish; Honor Roll (1). PHILLIP LUCAS PATRICIA LUCKETT: Pot; F B.L A.; Historian, F.H.A; F T A JANET LUCREE: Jon; Germony; F A A.; St. Mory's Accdemy; Newspaper. CAROLE LUCY: Music. EDWARD LUSBY: Ed; Monogram; Boys' Glee; Vor., J.V. Football; Vor., J.V. Trock. MARY LYONS: Mary; Student Council; Jr. Boord; Sec -Treos Quill ond Scroll; Ass't Ed. COMPASS; Ad, SURVEYOR; Alt G-rls State; Cheerleader, Pep; J.V. Cheerleader; Honor Roll (!'. GAIE MAC CALLUM: Grounds; Ad., COMPASS; F.B.L.A.; Pep. Red Cross. SANDRA MC CALEB: Sandy; Treos., V.O.T.; St. Mory's Acodemy, Mission; Journolism; Librory; Honor Roll (I). MARY MC FADDEN: Dee; F B.L A LINDA MC GLOTHLIN: Honor and Discipline; Student Counc Soph. Boord; Library; Honor Roll (3). BERTHA MC ILWAIN: Melle; Sec.-Treos., Debote; World Events; G.A.A. JAMES MC LAUGHLIN: Jim; Intromurol. MELUE MC LEIN VIRGINIA MC MILLIAN: Ginger. Student Counc V ?-es Treos, Ccduceus; Pep; World Events V Pres Band Ho c Roll (4). HELEN MC PHERSON Turtle. Student Counc: .r Bocrc Art Latin, Pep MICHAEL MANES M.ke. Ensemble, J V Cre« Honor Rot' 2 LINDA MANNI DO WILLIAM MARSH Bill; Mcnogrom; Vor., J V. Football; Vor J V Boseboll, Intromurol; J.V Basketbcll. MARTHA MARSOLAN: Mortho; Caduceus; French; Music; Bond Honor Roll (4). CONSTANCE MARTIN: Connie; Honor Roll (1). SARA MASSEY: Lou; Bible; F.B.L.A., Music; Girls' Chorus • • Vernon; Honor Roll (2). KENNY MEADOWS: Kenny; Intromurol. DELYLE MEDLIN: Bronte; Lotin; Intromurol. SANDRA MELLOT: Sandy; Treos., F.H.A. RICHARD MENDELSON: Rick; Student Council; Spanish; World Events; Red Cross. JAMES MERRILL: Jim; Student Council; Jr. Beard; Art; Monogram; Vor, J.V Footboll; Intromurol, J.V. Trock; Vor. Crew. 197 RANX MCZZAA III: World Events. • - 2- V £S Vic, Monogrom; Vor. Football; Intromurol; Vor., i V Track EXANDER MILLER: Al; Student Council; Pub. Choirmon, Sec Art, World Events. -ARRY MILLER: Photo., COMPASS; Bond; Honor Roll (I). L NDA MILLER: Sponish Honor; Orchestro; Honor Roll (I). MARY MILLER: Quill ond Polm; Art; Bible; Honor Roll (4). WILLIAM MILLER: Bill; Jr. Boord; Bond. GEORGE MILWARD: Mike; Student Council; Intromurol; Vor., J.V. BosketboU. JANE MONROE: Student Council; Jr. Boord; Ad. COMPASS; Crculction Mgr., SURVEYOR, Art; Pep; G.A.A.; J.V. Cheerleader BRENDA MORGAN: First V. Pres.. Executive, Honor Disc.; Grounds; Student Council; Jr. Boord; Girls' State; Dromotics; Sec , French; Pep; World Events; Honor Roll (3). CAROL MULLEN: F.H.A. V.O.T.; Attendance; Red Cross. JUDY MULLINS: Ron; Clintwood; Vo.; Pres., Soph, GALE MYERS: Quill and Polm; F.B.L.A.; Holl Monitor; Foils Church; F.H.A.; French; J.V. Basketball. NANCY MYERS: Ad, COMPASS; Lotin; Girls' Chorus; Honor Roll (5). RUBY NEESE PHIL NEISSER: Buggs; Ad. COMPASS; SURVEYOR; Dromotics; Pep; Sponish; World Events; Mgr., Foot boll; Intromurol; J.V Crew. MARY NEWTON: Jr Boord; Ad, COMPASS; Ad., SURVEYOR; Art Pep; Librory. ALLEN NIXON: Ellie. PATRICIA NORTON: Ticio; Ad., COMPASS; Ad.. SURVEYOR; Art; Pep; Library. NANCY NOWAK: Noncy; Grounds; Student Council; Ad., COMPASS; Ad., Assoc. Feature Ed. SURVEYOR; Sponish Honor; Astronomy; Dromotics; Pep. PATRICIA O'BRIEN: Pot; Student Council; Moiorette. ROBERT OSHMANN: Bob; Intromurol. SHARON PALM DONALD PAVELL: Don; Jr. Board; Pep; Vor, J.V Baseball; Intromurol. ANDREW PELLISH: Scooter; Student Council; Crew. CHRISTINA PFEIFF: Tino; St. Mary's Acodcmy; Lotin. BARBARA PLASKETT: Sponish Honor; F.B.L.A. ALMA POET: Ricky; Honor Roll (1). JOHN POLLARD: Johnnie. SAM POMEROY: Intromurol. ANN POOLE: Music; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Clinic. SALLY PORTER: Executive, Honor Discipline, Student Cc-Trcos., Soph.; Ad., COMPASS; Astronomy; Lotin; Pec “ Roll (3). REBECCA PRICE: Student Council; Dromotics; Pep, So: Pres., Spelling; Sr. Bond; Honor Roll (I). ROBERT RANKIN: Bob; Soph. Boord; Jr. Boord; Sr. Bone mural; Vor., J.V. Crew. PEGGY RANSDELL. F.B.L.A. WELMER RARICK: Rickey: Colif.; Student Council; J.V '• ROBERTA RASMUSSEN: V.O.T. MICHELLE RE MAY: Mouse, Sponish Honor. GEORGE REMLEY: Student Council; Pep; Sr. Bond NANCY PENLAND: Ad, COMPASS; Attendance; Red Cress CHARLES RICUCCI: Bud; Art. ELIZABETH ROBINSON: Ann; Librory. KAY ROBINSON: Art; DO. KENNETH RODDA: Ken. CHARLES ROGERS: Chorlie. DAVID ROMESBURG CHARLES ROSE: Rosie; Student Council; Pres. D O J V = boll; Intromurol; Ping Pong. NANCY ROSE: V.O.T.; School Bonk. ELEANOR ROSS: Pep. MARY ROSS: Grounds; Pep; World Events LAWRENCE ROSSER: Lorry; Student Council; Jr Bocrfi : Sr. Class; V. Pres , Coduccus; Pres.. Debcte. Pec --t. Events; Pres., Bond; Drum Motor; Honor Ro' I 2 GLENN RUBY: Monogrom; Vor , J.V. Football; J.V. Trock. JOSEPHINE RUST: Jo Po.ge; Student Ccu-c iSee Honor; Pres , Freshmen; Ad, COMPASS. Per! cmenro' c ; leaders; Pep; V Pres.. Sponish. Ensemble; Sec 3r s G.A.A.; Red Cross. SAM SABIN: Sarn; Student Council; Monofirs' - e-c C Intromurol; Vor., J.V. Crew. HAMLIN SALTER: Russ. MARY SANDERS; Johnnie; Pep; Tecxs; Art; Ensemble. WEMER STOBERL MARGARET SAUNDERS: Peggy; Ad. COMPASS; F BI A ; F.H.A.; V.O.T, CHERYL STONE8URNER: Thespians; Drcmctics, Spanish, Pep DONNA SCHWIT2: Dramatics; V. Pres.. F.B.L A. WILLIAM STRUVE: Bill. SANDRA SEIM: Sondy; Caudccus; Paris; English. OTIS SEWARD: Bill; Student Council; Footboll; Vor. Track. SARA STUKEN8ROEKER: Solly; Student Council; Quill end Pclm, V. Pres., Quill and Scroll; Sponish Honor; Ed., Feoture Ed , SURVEYOR; Girls' Stole; Treos., Jr. Closs; Dromotics; Pres Sponish; V. Pres., World Events; Honor Roll (6). CHARLES SEXTON: Mac; Pres. Student Council; Quill end Polm; HATCHET; Debate; V. Pres., French; Monogram; World Events; Intromurol; J.V. Basketball; Vor. Trock; Honor Roll (6). RICHARD STULTZ: Rick; Monogrom; Englond; V. Pres . Student Council; J.V. Footboll; Vor. Boseboll; Vor., J.V. BoskctboM. PHILIP SHARP: Phil. ROSS SUBLET: Sterl; Art; Boys' Glee; J.V. Football; Intromurol, J.V. Trock. WANDA SHIFFLETT: F.B.L A. KENNETH SHIRL: Kenny: Intromurol. JON SHUMATE: Monogram; Oregon; Stotc Crew; Vor. Footboll. ELIZABETH SWAN: 8ctty; Spanish Honor; Ad, COMPASS; Cheer-leoder; Dramatics; French; F.B.L A.; V. Pres., Music; Ensemble; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Spanish; Pep; G.A.A.; Clinic; Hall Monitor; Honor Roll (1). DAVID SIMON: Dove; World Events; J.V. Footboll; Intramural; Vor. Trock. WILLIAM SWAN: Bill; Student Council; Ass't. Feoture Ed., SURVEYOR; Jr. Boord; Trees., Astronomy; French; World Events, J.V. Crew; Honor Roll (1). WILLIAM SIMPSON: Bill; Pres., Monogram; Vor. Football; Intramural. KATHLEEN SYMONDS: Kothy; Spanish Honor; St. Mary's Academy; Lotin; Mission's. MICHAEL SLAYMAKER: Mike; Bond; Cross Country. REBECCA SMALLWOOD: Rene; Ad, COMPASS; Ad, SURVEYOR; Pep; Pres., Adv. Girls' Chorus. ELIZABETH TALBOT: Betsy, Ad., COMPASS; Pres., Trees . FT A ; Sponish; Honor Roll (3 . ARTHUR SMITH: Band. RICHARD TALBOTT: Dick; Student Council; Sponish; Intromurol; Honor Roll (2). STANLEY SMITH: Stan; Astronomy; Monogrom; Spanish; Intromurol; Vor. Crew. ROBERT TANSlLL: Bob; Boys' State; Monogrom; World Events; Vor., J.V. Football; V0r„ J.V. Track. KAREN SMITH: Dromotics; Historian, F.B L.A.; Pres., F.H.A. WILLIAM TESH: Bill; Intromurol. REBECCA SMOOT: Becky; Cheerleader; FB.LA.; French; Mojorette; Music; Pep. DONALD THOMAS: Don; Monogrom; J.V. Footboll; Intromurol; Vor., J.V. Crew. ANNA LEE SMYTH: Student Council; V. Pres., Quill end Polm; Quill end Scroll; Fiction Ed., HATCHET; Dcbote; French; Pep; PcHiomentorian; World Events; Honor Roll (6). TERESA THOMAS: Jerry. THOMAS SOMERS: Tommy; Treos., Spanish Honor; Treos., Spanish; Intromurol; Honor Roll (3). ANNE THOMPSON: Anne; Student Council; F.B.L A.; Pep; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Hammond; Tumbling; Honor Roll (5). PAT SOUTHERN GLENN TODD: Tom; Student Council; Treos., Quill ond Palm; Astronomy; Monogrom; Pep; World Events; Intramural; Vcr. Crew; Wis. Student Council; Sgt.-ot-Arms, German; Football, Honor Roll (6). FRANK SPENCER: Historion, Quill and Polm; Faculty Ed., COMPASS; Business Staff, COMPASS; Alt. Boys' Stotc; Treos., World Events; Honor Roll (5). CHANDLER STALVEY MICHELE TONDOW: Michic; Ccduceus; Dromotics; Biology; V Pres., G A A WILLIAM TOTHILL: Johnny. ERIC STANFORD: Ric; Intramural; Vor., J.V. Track; Hargrove; Footboll; Basketball. LELIA TROUP: Student Council; F.B.L A.; Pep; Adv. Girls Chorus 199 PAMELA STEVENS: Pam; Dromotics; French; Mojorette; World Events; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Honor Roll (1). CAROL TRUE: V.O.T. MARILYN TRUESDALE: Jcannie; Student Council; Quill ond Palm; Pep; Spanish; World Events; Ensemble; Adv. Girls' Chorus-N.C ; See., Spanish; Science; Honor Roll (5). SHELLY TYREE HUGH UNDERWOOD: Vor. Football. JOAN VAN BUREN: Spanish; V.O.T.; G.A A.; Honor Roll (6). GEORGE VASQUEZ: Art; D O.; Stage Crew. MANUEL VASQUEZ: Art Ed., COMPASS; Art Ed.. SURVEYOR; Trees , v. Pres., Art. RUTHANN VINCENT: F.B.L.A.; Girls' Chorus; G.A.A. CELINDA VON SETH: Cindy; Student Council; Parliamentarian, Quill ond Polm; Dromotics; Lotin; Pep; World Events; Adv. Girls' Chorus; Honor Roll (6). JAMES WALTON: Jimmy. JANE WARRICK: G.A.A JAMES WOOD: Jim; DO. RICHARD WOOD: Rick; St. John's; Algebro RAYMOND WATTS: Mickey; V. Pres., Monogram; Vor., J.V. Football; Vor. Baseball; Var., J.V. Basketball; Honor Roll (I). CAROL WEDDELL: Junior Boord; DO. CHERIE WEIMGERGER JOHN WELCH: Honor Roll (1). JUDITH WENNER: Judy. LINWOOD WEST: Marty; Spanish. MARTHA WHITE GRACE WILKINS: V.O.T. JOHN WILLIAMS: Johnny; Intromurol; J.V. Trock. THOMAS WILLIAMS: Tom; Sr. Ed., COMPASS; Boy's Stotc Alt , Jr. Board; Astronomy; French; Pep; Sgt.-ot-Arms, World Events. Football; J.V. Cross Country; J.V. Crew; Honor Roll (I). ANDREW WILLIAMSON: Andrew; Student Council. NORALYE WILLOUGHBY: Willie; Student Council; Moiorette; Adv. Girls' Chorus. BARBARA WOLF: D O. BERT WOOD: Woody; J.V. Football; J.V. CrossCountry; J.V. Crew MARY WOLLS: Adv. Girls' Chorus. DENNIS YOUNG: Pot; Intromurol. CAROLYN YUHASZ: Trcos, Mojoretfes. DARLENE ZELLER: V.O.T. cA product cj m IN04AKA AVlNUf 1NSF0 -U4|M. N.C. 200