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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

ALEXANDRIA - HEART OF NATION’S HERITAGE i i i ■ i 1— FRIENDSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY was organized in 1774 by George Washington. On display in the engine house is a fire engine do- nated to the company by George Washington in 1775. 2— CHRIST CHURCH was begun in 1767 by James Parsons and completed by John Carlyle in 1773. Chosen by the Parish in 1765 as one of twelve ves- trymen, George Washington remained a member of the congregation until his death. As a boy, Robert E. Lee was confirmed in this church. En- graved by James Wren for the sum of eight pounds, the panels bearing the Lord’s Prayer, the Creed and the Ten Commandments and the goblet-shaped pul- pit are two examples of colonial workmanship. 3 — BRADDOCK CANNON is one of a number of large cannon abandoned by General Braddock in 1755 because of the difficulties of transporta- tion. After use in the Revolutionary War at Fort Columbia on Jones Point, the cannon were placed at the corners of principle streets. The cannon bears this inscription: This monument marks the trail taken by the army of General Braddock, which left Alexandria 20th April, 1755, to defend the western frontier against the French and Indians.” 4 — RAMSAY HOUSE is called Alexandria’s Old- est House”. Believed to have been built in 1724 and brought to its present site in 1751, it was the home of Alexandria’s first and only Lord Mayor, William Ramsay. COMPASS 1965 VOLUME 30 GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA The clock tower on City Hall reaches proudly for the sky with the announcement that Alexandria has been selected as an All-America city. THE COMPASS PROUDLY SALUTES HISTORIC PAST POINTS WAY TO PROMISING FUTURE In 1669 William Berkley, governor of the British colony Virginia, granted to Robert Housing six thousand acres of land for bringing one hundred and twenty colo- nists to the area. During the same year, this land, which included the future site of Alexandria, was sold to John Alexander for 6,600 pounds of tobacco. By act of the Virginia General Assembly, Alexandria was founded in 1748 on a parcel of land containing sixty acres. The following year this land was divided into eighty-four lots of half an acre each. At the direction of the trustees, the town was called Alexandria for the Alexander family. It was originally settled by Scottish merchants. The city prospered as a thriving port dur- ing colonial days, surpassing the port of New York and rivaling that of Boston. By act of the General Assembly in 1789, the State of Virginia ceded to the federal government a portion of its territory, including Alexandria, to make a ten- mile square area for the seat of the government of the United States. Thus, until 1846, when it was again declared to be an integral part of the Commonwealth, Alexandria was included in the District of Columbia. In 1852 it became known as the City of Alexandria and has remained to this day one of three cities of the United States having the unique distinction of being an independent city without any county affiliation. Alexandria was strategically located for the defense of the British colonies, and for this reason in 1755, Gen- eral Braddock arrived with his army from England to reinforce American troops fighting the French. His forces were drilled in Alexandria’s old Market Square. During the Revolutionary War, Alexandria was a center of ac- tivity. Many French volunteers frequented the city and The recommended Marine Terminal Development is only one example of the commercial revitalization of the city ' and waterfront. If successful, the development program will once again make Alexandria a port for sea-faring vessels. it was used as a safekeeping place for Hessian prisoners. During the War of 1812, the defenseless city surrendered to the invading British forces. In 1827 a benevolent society composed of Quakers was organized, with Thomas Jacobs as president and Benjamin Hallowell as secretary, to aid freed slaves. A petition was signed by prominent Alexandrians asking the end of slavery, but it was ignored by Congress. Alex- andria riflemen served with Colonel Robert E. Lee in suppressing John Brown and his raiders at Harper’s Ferry. The city became a no-man’s land during the Civil War. For the four-year duration of the war, it was occupied by the Union Army, but Confederate raids near the city were frequent. In 1863 the restored government of Virginia was moved from Wheeling, West Virginia to Alexandria. Federal hospitals were established here and prison ships were anchored in the harbor. From its beginning more than two hundred years ago, Alexandria today is a thriving community with a population of 115,000. In 1921 the municipal gov- ernment was changed to a City Manager plan with a City Council consisting of seven members at large. Though at the time the city charter stated that the mayor of Alexandria would be chosen by these seven councilmen, this system was changed in 1956 so that our mayor is now elected by popular vote. Looking toward the future, the planning commission is making great progress in revitalizing some of the older areas of historic Alexandria through urban renewal. The Mudtown project, which will provide twenty-nine single family lots, and the new T. C. Williams High School are in the process of being completed. Down- town revitalization is centered in an eight-block com- mercial area in the heart of the historic business dis- trict. A conservative estimate of this phase, known as the Gadsby Urban Renewal Project, is S20,000,000. Alexandria looks ahead to a bright future. P -on Tue Library of Virginia ' Richmond, VA OUR TOWN-ALL- AMERICA CITY Completed in the fall of 1961, the Tulloch Memorial Gym- nasium is one of four additions to the George Washington campus. PRESIDENTS BASK IN PAST GLORY -LOOK TO YEARS AHEAD The first permanent free school in northern Virginia, Alexandria Academy, was established in 1785 by George Washington. Doctor William Brown, a famous Revolu- tionary War surgeon, was the first president of the Academy. To assure continuation of the free school, George Washington bequeathed one thousand pounds or twenty of his shares in the Bank of Alexandria to Alexandria Academy. Robert E. Lee received his pri- mary education in the pay department of the school. One of the most famous private schools of the early nineteenth century was that of Benjamin Hallowell, a Quaker schoolmaster. It was here that Robert E. Lee, the thirteenth student to enroll, prepared for entrance into the United States Military Academy at West Point. The Lees were only one of the distinguished Virginia fami- lies who sent their sons to the Hallowed school. Because of the increased size of the student body, the Alexandria Academy annexed another building and other free schools appeared in the city. These schools were only on the elementary level, however. It was not until 1915 that Alexandria had a free secondary school, Alexandria High School (presently Jefferson School). George Mason High School (now Mount Vernon Elemen- tary) was later built. An ever-increasing student body necessitated the building of George Washington High School in 1935. The graduating class of 1936 numbered 124 in com- parison with the class of ’65 which numbers 435. Our present faculty of 99 is three times the 1936 size. Former- ly, the school day at George Washington consisted of seven forty-five minute classes with no regular physical education program. The cadet corps for boys served as a physical education substitute. Extra-curricular activities included the Library, Chess, Dance, and Contestants Clubs. There have been four additions to the building: the south wing in 1937, the shop in 1941, the north wing in 1945, and the gymnasium in the fall of 1961. Last summer the task of preparing for the future classes began with the installation of an electrical trans- former to provide more electricity for audio-visual pro- grams. New student and teacher desks, new light fixtures and shades and a new roof are some of the improvements in the building itself. An exhaust fan was placed in the ceiling of the chemistry laboratory enabling safe experi- mentation with poisonus gases. George Washington is preparing to accept its future role in education with Ham- mond High and the new T. C. Williams High School. Not satisfied with basking in past glory, the faculty and students of George Washington High School look forward to the future with confidence. With a modern and up-to-date curriculum, the graduates of this school can take their places in this or any community and cap- ably assume places of leadership and respect. 3 It’s 4:00 P.M. Don Matthews, Sandy Scaffido, and Beth Gruits struggle into the murky twilight as they grapple with the imponderable complexities of measuring the volume of gases collected over water rather than mercury. If you-all don’t think that Na + Cu = FeO, then . . . you’re right!” Mr. Hillman, in his usual suave, unruffled manner says, Now, you-all see V ' = V X X . Now isn’t that simple enough?” HE FASHIONS BRIGHT YEARS AHEAD The graduating class of 1965 dedicates its Compass to Mr. William Hillman. Father, golfer and teacher, Mr. Hill- man has quiet originality which leaves more than enough room for a bubbling personality. Friendliness is an intangi- ble quality, yet a personality overflowing wfth smiles and jolly laughter makes the head of the Science Department one of the most likable teachers GW has ever been hon- ored to have. The Class of 1965 feels they cannot thank Mr. Hillman enough for the tireless efforts that he has made in guiding and instructing the students of George Washington High School for the past twenty-nine years. Mr. Hillman, who has taught chemistry, biology and physics at George Washington since 1935, graduated from Emory and Henry College, where he played varsity foot- ball for three years. He first taught in Alabama and Tennessee, where he c cached football, basketball and baseball teams. Coming to Virginia, he first instructed at George Mason High School. He then transferred to George Washington, which was then beginning its first year. Having served as Student Council sponsor for four- teen years, he sponsored this year’s senior class. An ar- dent golfer, Mr. Hillman races to the tee at eleven o’clock at night to place his club in the golf ball rack. At four the next morning, he is first on the course. Sir Francis Bacon once said, Accomplishment makes a ready man.” Mr. Hillman has accomplished remarkable success in a world where success is extremely limited. The Class of 1965 feels proud that they may dedicate their year book to a man who is admired by all and liked by all who know him. 4 FACULTY 6-21 CLASSES 22-97 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS 150-171 ACTIVITIES 98-149 f ■§ g m£ f£ ' U 1 • ' w - Jl p HRhk LML iA mkM ' srt U ] wi| j6— JMr iJi hwlP flnS l 1 i ' J 6 : i K m - ♦ ♦ gh t -I I FACULTY The new look was evident on every hand as students enthusiastically flocked into George Washington High School on the first day of the 1964-65 school year. Long- needed repairs were evident everywhere. The sweetish smell of asphalt permeated the air, both inside and outside the building, as roofers clambered up ladders hurriedly installing a new slag roof on the entire main building, as well as the shop building. When classes convened, it was a common sight to see large buckets of molten asphalt being slowly hauled up to the roof, just outside classroom windows, as the new four-ply roof was being applied. An almost unbelievable sight greeted students as they entered classrooms. Gone were the old armchair desks with their carved initials, long forgotten and, often, mysterious carvings and rickety legs that, often as not, when one attempted to sit in them, elicited the sensation that Columbus’ weary sailors must have ex- perienced when they first crossed the stormy seas. In their place were over six hundred spanking new, mod- ernistic students’ desks with formica tops, and more than forty new teachers’ desks to replace the old de- crepit models that groaned throughout these many years as they struggled to stand on their uncertain legs. Many changes were made over the summer in the electrical system throughout the building. It had been evident for several years that, with the introduction of more and more visual aids and equipment as teaching aids, a revision of the wiring system would be necessary if fre- quent breakdowns in electric power were to be overcome. With the improvement of films and film slides as teaching tools, the improvement of the school’s electrical system makes it possible for these programs to be greatly expanded. New lighting fixtures were installed, before the open- ing of school, in many classrooms. Bright and cheery light flooded the laboratories and rooms making study a real pleasure. All in all, students were heard, time after time, to remark on the many wonderful improvements made at our school by the people of our town — the All- America City — Alexandria, as they left school at the close of the first day. 7 MR. GEORGE M. SULLIVAN Assistant Principal MR. ROBERT W. GARNER Principal After many years of outstanding service as Assistant Principal of George Washington High School, Mrs. Josephine Tolbert, with the opening of school in Sep- tember, 1964, assumed her new duties as Principal of Duke Street Elementary School. Always fair and forth- right in her handling of the myriad of administrative details that crossed her desk each school day during her long tenure, Mrs. Tolbert has the good wishes for continued success from the faculty and the legions of students who have known her throughout the years. With the capable leadership of Mr. Garner, as Prin- cipal, clearly evident on every hand, school opened smooth- ly last fall and has continued to function in the same fashion throughout the year. George Washington is, indeed, fortunate to have Mr. Garner at the helm. Al- ways pleasant and helpful, to faculty and students alike, his continued efforts to provide as favorable a learning situation as possible are apparent everywhere. Mr. George Sullivan has assumed Mrs. Tolbert’s du- ties. In this capacity, Mr. Sullivan will formulate and supervise many of the major administrative programs that make for a smooth-operating school. Mr. Steve Osisek, after several successful seasons as head football coach at George Washington, during which he consistently turned out a succession of winning grid- iron aggregations, has been named to the assistant princi- palship, formerly administered by Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Osisek’s duties include the supervision of the attendance office, assisting teachers with classroom problems, and supervising many administrative projects throughout the school. MR. STEPHEN F. OSISEK Assistant Principal ABLE ADMINISTRATORS LEAD THE WAY 8 GUIDAN CE PAVES SMOOTH ROAD TO FUTURE MR. DELBERT E. WILSON Guidance Department Head MRS. ERNESTINE ALLPORT Guidance Counselor MR. CLAY ESTES Guidance Counselor, Varsity Basketball Coach MRS. GRACE McGILVRAY Guidance Counselor MISS VIRGINIA STARKEY Guidance Counselor ATTENDANCE OFFICE ADMINISTERS JUSTICE MRS. MARGARET E. BIBB Attendance Office MRS. GERALDINE WORDEN Attendance Office SECRETARIES FACILITATE RECORD - KEEPING MRS. MARY LUNCEFORD Bookkeeper MRS. ELIZABETH P. McLANE Secretary MISS RITA A. REMAVEGE Secretary MRS. DIANA C. RUCKER Secretary MRS. EMILY B. TRIVETT Secretary MRS. DONNA YOCKEY Secretary 9 ENGLISH ENCOURAGES SELF-EXPRESSION Many students are painfully familiar with the Senior English Review Exercises and its unending analogies and synonyms or with the verbatim interpretation of JULIUS CAESAR, HAMLET, or MACBETH. Less familiar are the drama, speech, and journalism courses also offered by the English department. The purpose of the drama program is to create an appreciation for theatrical productions, to prepare a background for literature, and to stimulate the student’s creativity. Assignments requiring much thought, as the portrayal of a widowed bride or personifying an emo- tion, make this elective far from an easy course. Not only concerned with dramatic interpretation, the course involves a study of the anatomy of the theatre. Two dramatic productions, usually a musical and two one-act plays, are sponsored by this department each year. Speech classes are offered to make the student feel at ease when speaking before a group. Not only are prepared speeches and debates required, but extempor- aneous ones with as little as five minutes notice. Journalism courses encourage creativity through the writing of news articles and factual essays. THE LITTLE HATCHET, George Washington’s literary magazine, and THE SURVEYOR, the school newspaper, are produced by this department Et tu, Stuarte,” gasps Marty Yingling fiercely to Stuart Samuels. MR. DEUCALION GREGORY English Department Head, English, SCA Sponsor, Superintendent’s Advisory Council MRS. EVA S. BORDEN English, Journalism, LITTLE HATCHET Advisor, SURVEYOR Advisor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor MRS. LOVE B. WOOTTON English MRS. NINA BURDETTE English MISS ELEANOR CURRIN English, Freshman Class Sponsor, Faculty Council MRS. MARY DIAMOND English 10 MRS. MARJORIE EMM English, German, Junior Class Sponsor MISS EUNICE GUILL English MISS KATHERINE HAYES English, Social Studies, Debate Club Assistant Sponsor MRS. DORIS S. HUME English, Debate Club Sponsor MRS. HELEN J. LEACH English, Forensic Poetry Coach MISS MARY McKINNEY English, Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. BLANCHE F. MEADOWS English, Debate Club Sponsor, Contest Chairman MR. ROGER E. PADGETT English MRS. CAROL PESTOTNIK English, Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. SNIDER JOINS PEACE CORPS After forty-seven years, twenty-one of them as a Senior English teacher at George Washington High School, Mrs. Mary Snider retired in June, 1964, and im- mediately joined the Peace Corps to teach English in Nigerian schools. She and 138 other volunteers took an extensive nine-week training course last summer at Columbia University Teachers College in New York. They were taught the history, culture, and traditions of Nigeria, and Bini, one of its principal languages. All of us are proud of Mrs. Snider and wish her well in this new chapter of an already interesting life. MISS MARY LU SHEFTIC Drama, Speech, English, Dramatic Club Sponsor, Thespians Sponsor, Dramatic Productions MISS SYLVIA SOMERS English, Forensic Prose Reading Coach, Superintendent’s Advisory Council MRS. PATRICIA STAATS English, Pep Club Co-Sponsor, Senior Play MRS. DOROTHY A. THOMPSON English, FTA Sponsor Mrs. Snider departs from her home on the first leg of her journey to far-off Nigeria. MR. IRVING LINDSEY Mathematics Department Head, COMPASS Business Sponsor, Senior Class Co-Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH ALLPORT Algebra, Geometry MRS. KATHERINE APPERSON Algebra, Plane Geometry, COMPASS Ad Staff Sponsor, Faculty Remembrance Committee MR. WILLIAM BURRUSS General Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Crew Coach, Superintendent’s Advisory Council, Faculty Council MRS. ELIZABETH GENUNG Algebra, General Mathematics, Remembrance Committee Co-Chairman MRS. WAPELLA HOUCHINS General Mathematics, Algebra, Senior Class Co-Sponsor MISS THELMA MADDOX General Mathematics, Algebra MRS. EVELYN MONROE Algebra, General Mathematics, Caps and Gowns MRS. LILLIAN SANGER Algebra, Plane Geometry, School Store Sponsor MATHEMATICS INSPIRES CLEAR THOUGHT The Department of Mathematics of George Washington High School has, for many years, offered a comprehensive and varied program. Even though the basic and traditional pattern that has produced so many out- standing mathematicians in the past is still adhered to, modification of concepts and procedures in keeping with trends in the atomic age have been introduced and incorporated in the mathematics curriculum. Modern-day teaching devices, including film strips, delineascopes and others are being used to illustrate and enhance the many new concepts being introduced to students. With the thought in mind of providing, as nearly as possible, for the needs of each individual student, sufficient flexibility is built into the courses of study of the mathematics department, so each student can, within his capability, enjoy a feeling of success and accomplishment and, at the same time, prepare himself for a useful and purposeful future. MR. EUGENE TRUITT Algebra, General Mathematics, Plane Geometry, Junior Class Co-Sponsor MR. HOMER WILLIAMS General Mathematics, COMPASS Sponsor Mine not to reason why, mine but to do or die,” con- templates Nancy Bear, as she attempts to prove a geometry theorem with her trusty T- square. SCIENCE EXPLORES PHYSICAL WORLD Continuing in the traditions that have characterized its strong and well-balanced program, the Science De- partment has, with the coming of the Atomic Age, greatly expanded its curriculum. Because of the great volume of data inherent in modern scientific programs of learning, much of it unknown a decade ago, the department has added considerable equipment helpful in giving students a much clearer concept of these modern-day technical wonders. In the earth sciences, emphasis is placed primarily on space and the many problems yet to be solved before extensive travel beyond the immediate confines of the earth can become a reality. In this segment of the de- partment’s program, as well as in the chemical, biological and physical sciences, visual aids and other teaching tools are used extensively in a continuing effort to more-fully acquaint students with contemporary advances in these fields. The science department of George Washington High School, with its well-equipped and varied program, pro- vides each student with an excellent opportunity to prepare himself more fully for the world of tomorrow. He won’t bite, and even if he does, he won’t eat much,” explains Mr. Ford as he allays the fear of biology stu- dents Billy Combs and Ricardo Ximines. MR. WILLIAM J. HILLMAN Chemistry, Science Department Head, Science Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor MR. JAMES B. FORD Biology, Assistant Track Coach MR. FRANK L. KAPRIVA Chemistry, Senior Class Sponsor, Assembly Committee, Faculty Council MRS. MARY E. MORELAND Biology, General Science, Freshman Class Co-Sponsor, Commencement Supervisor MRS. BETTY SHULER Biology, Biology Club Sponsor MR. JONATHAN W. SOUTH Physics, Biology, Senior Class Sponsor, Bible Club Sponsor COLONEL STANLEY VOSPER Biology MISS LULA WHITTAKER General Science, Astronomy Club Sponsor MR. CLARENCE WOLFE Biology, General Science, Freshman Class Sponsor, Biology Club Sponsor 13 SOCIAL STUDIES SCAN WORLD PROGRESS A four-year program which encompasses all of the principle events from ancient to modern times, plus many courses in civics and government, makes the social studies curriculum of George Washington High School as com- plete and comprehensive as that to be found anywhere. Very much aware of the divided world in which they must soon take their places, students are continually en- couraged to appraise the rapidly-changing pattern of con- temporary events in the light of what they have learn- ed of the fortunes of nations and peoples in the past. MISS DOLLY CALLAHAN Social Studies, Social Studies Department Head, National Honor Society Sponsor MR. RICHARD BARKER World Geography, Freshman Class Sponsor MISS KATHERYNE BAUGH Social Studies, World Events Club Sponsor MR. SAMUEL CAMPBELL World History, JV Football, JV Basketball MRS. RUTH ELGIN Social Studies, High School Red Cross Sponsor MRS. DORIS GRIFFIN Social Studies, Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor, Grounds Committee Sponsor, Faculty Council, Superintendent’s Advisory Committee MISS KATHERINE HAYES English, Social Studies, Debate Assistant MR. DAVID LLOYD Social Studies, Cross Country Track, Winter Track, Spring Track MR. CHARLES McCLURG Social Studies MISS GRACE PATCH Social Studies, Senior Class Committee MISS ELISE SCHARF Social Studies MR. LOUIS SCHREINER Social Studies, Freshman Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach MRS. MERCEDES SIMPSON Social Studies, Economics, Citizenship Committee Chairman, Board of Alexandria Education Association Member COLONEL ELLSWORTH VAN ORMAN World Geography, Superintendent’s Advisory Council, Assembly Committee MRS. MARY CHANDLER VAN ORMAN Social Studies, Team Teaching, American Education Week Chairman 14 MISS ALBERTA L. GRANT Foreign Language Department Head, French, French Club Sponsor, City Chairman of Foreign Languages MRS. NANCY P. BIRD Spanish MRS. MARJORIE EMM German, English, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. NANCY FLOYD French MISS M. ISABELLE HALL Spanish, Spanish Honor Society Sponsor MISS JOYCE LIGGETT French, French Club Co-Sponsor MRS. CLARICE LYNN Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, Class Rings MISS KAREN SONOSKY Spanish, Faculty Council LANGUAGES STRESS LISTENING AND USAGE With the addition of German to its already diversi- fied program, the Language Department is now better- equipped than ever to provide for the needs of all stu- dents who wish to develop skills in foreign languages. In addition to tape and stereo recordings used con- And this,” points out Janell Harding to Gary Drummond, Is where ’Lil Abner stayed while he was in Lower Slobbovia!” stantly in the classrooms, the department has its Lingua Van, a language laboratory on wheels, which provides ample opportunities for students to develop working skills in the language fields of their choice. Friends, Romans, and Schoolmates . . orates Cullen Jones as Mrs. Unkel beams with pride at her third-year student’s accomplishments. 15 MRS. WATKINS C. SMITH Business Education Department Head, Office Training MRS. BEVERLY BAKER Shorthand, Typing, Notehand MISS BETTY COE Bookkeeping, General Business, Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. SUSAN H. DEMELFI Shorthand, Typing, General Business MRS. MARIE D. GILMORE General Business, Typing, PTA Secretary MISS SANDRA HAMMER Typing, Business Law, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. NANCY HENRY Shorthand, Typing MRS. PAMELA LYNCH Business, Arithmetic, General Business MRS. ARDITH MORRIS Clerical Office Practice, Typing, Junior Class Sponsor BUSINESS EDUCATION EXPANDS PROGRAM IBM computer classes are the newest feature of the school’s most popular elective department. Meeting after school, the classes work with two types of computers; data processors and digital computers. The more well-known facets of the business depart- ment’s program are the Distributive Education, Diversi- fied Occupations, and Vocational Office Training pro- grams. These classes meet in the morning only while the afternoon is spent in on-the-job training. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and notehand are among the courses offered in connection with job train- ing or personal use by the student. MRS. SANDRA MORRISSETTE Bookkeeping, Typing, School Bank, FBLA Sponsor MR. GENE NOEL Office Training, VOT Sponsor and Coordinator MRS. CECILIA VAN DYKE Typing, Shorthand, FBLA Co-Sponsor MRS. DORIS WEBB Typing, Junior Class Co-Sponsor Two of George Washington’s Business students, Gail Gaddy and Carolyn Hicks, study a new IBM Sorter. 16 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENCOURAGES FITNESS With a program designed primarily to provide for the healthful development of all students, the physical education department has also introduced many leisure- time activities into its curriculum, including golf, ping pong, tennis and weight-lifting. In addition, and in an effort to encourage and de- velop Juniors and Seniors who exhibit such qualities, the department has appointed, for the first time, stu- dent leaders who, under the guidance and sponsorship of the regular teachers, conduct class sessions on their own. Phew, you just barely made that one,” mutters Mike Fickinger as Wes Schmidt sails over the bar. MR. ALBERT E. DORAN Physical Education and Athletics Department Head, Health, Physical Education and Athletics City Chairman MR. WILLIAM BLAIR Physical Education, Varsity Football Line Coach MR. G. VERNON CLARKE Physical Education, Freshman Football Head Coach, Superintendent’s Advisory Council, EAA Welfare Committee MRS. JUNE R. CLARKE Physical Education, Cheerleaders Co-Sponsor MR. SAM E. DIXON Driver Training, Varsity Football Head Coach MR. RALPH FOX Physical Education, Wrestling Coach MRS. MARY ROGERS Physical Education, Girls’ Physical Education Department Head MR. ELMO STANLEY Physical Education, Intra-Mural Program MISS ANNE THOMAS Physical Education, GAA Co-Sponsor MR. GEORGE WILSON Physical Education, JV Football Assistant Coach MRS. BARBARA WOODS Physical Education MISS SALLY ZACHARY Physical Education, Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor 17 ART, MUSIC, HOMEMAKING DEVELOP SKILLS I believe he doesn’t like my Chopin,” sighs Miss Bivens as Mr. Barr shrieks, Yeah, yeah, yeah!” The sponsoring of the Annual Art Carnival is an en- joyed spectacle we attribute to the Art Department. In addition to the skills in cooking, the Home Eco- nomics Department teaches grooming, home nursing and management, child development and care, and practical experience. The work of the Music Department is always enjoyed during special holiday assemblies, extra activities outside of the school performances, and the Christmas and Spring concerts. Certainly this year would not have been complete without the production of THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Miss Vaughn, Home Economics teacher, gives Antoi- nette Burke a helping hand in her delving into the art of dressmaking, while Donna Jackson toils onward in the background. Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn, and cal- dron bubble,” chant Gary Ragland, Mr. Mosson, Jim Florence, and Mary Jane Fife. MR. CHARLES MOSSON Art Department Head, Art MRS. SYLVIA BLICKSTEIN Crafts, Art, Art Club Sponsor, Art Honor Society Sponsor MRS. LINDA FLEMING Home Economics Department Co-Head, Home Economics, Home Management, FHA Sponsor MISS MARY ALICE VAUGHN Home Economics Department Co-Head, Home Economics MR. FRANK BARR Music Department Head, Band, Orchestra, Music Appreciation, Marching Band, Majorettes Sponsor, Music Club Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor, Pom-Pom Girls Sponsor MISS JANE BIVENS Boys Glee Club, Advanced Girls Chorus, Girls Chorus., Choir, Freshman Girls Chorus, Madrigals Sponsor 18 MR. CHARLES W. DRURY Industrial Education Department Head, Printing MR. GEORGE GROVE Woodworking, Faculty Council MR. THOMAS HOLLIS Mechanical Drawing, Freshman Class Sponsor MR. FLOYD R. MASON Industrial Cooperative Training, DO Club Sponsor MR. BENTON MILES Distributive Education, DE Club Sponsor MR. ERWIN PRICKETT General Shop, General Metals, Machine Shop SHOPS ADVANCE TRADE TRAINING The Industrial Arts Department encompasses voca- tional education as well as industrial arts. With classes open on an elective basis in printing, electricity, wood- working, mechanical drawing and metals, students are prepared to be employed in local industries. In the past year, girls who are planning to enter in- terior decorating have been enrolled in mechanical draw- ing so they may become acquainted with basic design principles. The development of basic skills that may prove useful on a job or on a pet do-it-yourself project in the future is the obj ective of all branches of this de- partment. Sprained ankles, colds, headaches, and, yes, an occa- sional personal problem, are all part of the school day for genial and patient Mrs. Carr as she and her staff of student assistants listen to both real and, at times, imaginary ailments. An aspirin, a glass of water and a gentle pat on the back have, on many occasions dur- ing the past year, proved to be just the right antidote for facing those crucial examinations that seemed so frightening a few minutes before. MRS. MARY SEAY Librarian MRS. NANCY CORMIER Librarian MRS. DORCAS DRURY Librarian MRS. VIRGINIA CARR School Nurse Charles Vernon, one of George Washington’s industrious Indus- trial Arts students, labors on his project. 19 COOKS AND BAKERS — First Row: Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Marinoff, Mrs. Deaner, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Corder, Mrs. Smith. Second Row. Mrs. Scaffido, Mrs. Leffer, Mrs. Pedone, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Kush. CAFETERIA CATERS TO CASHIERS — First Row: Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Lacy. Second Row: Mrs. Silbert, Mrs. Duty, Mrs. Wright. OUR NOURISHMENT Mrs. Ethel C. Wells Mr. Archer Millican Dietitian Bookroom It’s 8:30 A.M.! Faculty members frantically pick up their mail and establish a new record for the 4-minute mile as they dash to their homerooms. 20 Mr. Charles Denken Night Watchman Gymnasium Mr. William Landrum Night Watchman Main Building The venerable shop building brings memories of noisy heater fans, cold floors, wind whistling around frames and doors, and assorted odors of paint, wood, oil, and ink. Mr. Harry Child Building Engineer With all their planning and grading, our teach- ers are still very faithful to sponsor and chaperon our extra activities. Here, Miss Bivens watches choir members, Susan Parsons, Patsy Lunce- ford, and Mary Saitta sell cokes at their suc- cessful dance (as seen by the food). BUILDING STAFF KEEPS SCHOOL SHINING CUSTODIAL STAFF — Front Row: Mr. Lewis Walker, Mrs. Katie Gamble, Mrs. Indiana Jackson, Mr. Paul Avent, Mr. John Pol- lard. Second Row. Mr. Robert Hayley, Mr. Fred David, Mr. Lewis Bigsby, Mr. Howard Ferguson. Third Row. Mr. James Miller, Mr. William Westray, Mr. Clarence Robinson. Fourth Row. Mr. David Stamper, Mr. Archie Powell, Mr. Manual Powell. 21 22 CLASSES The school year that is about to close has been marked by many unusual, as well as successful, undertakings and programs by all four classes. Traditionally, the Senior Class has played a major role in the planning and production of many of these activities. Starting with the opening of school last September when they acted as Big Brothers and Sisters, so ably and patiently assisting entering Fresh- men by answering their many questions, they have con- sistently taken the lead and set the standards that have be- come the accepted pattern of school life of all worthy Prexies. The members of the Junior Class have, likewise, proven themselves to be an outstanding, as well as responsible, group. Trips are always a real test of the maturity of any class. The annual class trip of the Juniors was a resound- ing success and everyone had a marvelous time. As this class takes the place of our Seniors we are assured of big things from them in the year ahead. Working in close harmony with their sponsors, the Sophomore Class probably exhibited the most class spirit of all. Their Food Dance at Thanksgiving time was a high spot of their program. They not only derived much enjoyment from it; but also contributed much to making the season happier for many needy families in the com- munity. Challenged by the many frustrations and, seemingly, endless details involved in becoming acquainted with the program in a new-school setting, the Freshmen Class pre- sented a harried and bedraggled appearance as they struggled to make the adjustment last September to the more sophisticated environment of high school. As usual, the crisis passed and the annual miracle took place. Our Freshmen have survived the ordeal and have become full-fledged Prexies. They have carried out their class activities, under the guidance of their sponsors and of- ficers, in a very creditable fashion. To be sure, the four classes that make up our school do operate independently. However, we never lose sight of the fact that we, by playing our role and contributing our small part, are not only enriching our own lives; but also are carrying on the fine customs and traditions of our great school. 23 SENIOR STATISTICS VERIFY THE OUTSTANDING SENIORS ARE ACTIVE IN BOTH ACADEMICS AND ACTIVITIES DAVID DIXON President DALE MORRIS Vice-President SUZANNE OTWELL Secretary SENIOR SPONSORS — Front Row: Mrs. Houchins, Mr. Ford, Mr. Hillman. Second Row: Mr. Gregory, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Kapriva. With three years completed, the Senior Class en- tered school last September with confidence. As Fresh- men, we entered George Washington High School with a feeling of mingled anxiety and fear of the years ahead. As our Sophomore year began, we, for the first time, felt that we were really a part of the school. We spon- sored the annual Food Dance at Thanksgiving, the Toy Dance just before Christmas vacation, and the Bunny Hop at Easter time. The biggest occasion of our Junior year was the class trip to Jamestown and Williamsburg. With Mrs. Meadows and Mrs. Snider as chaperones, we spent two memorable days touring historical spots in these famous cities. Another highlight of the year w r as the arrival of our class rings. The climax of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, held in the gymnasium. The first problem of our Senior year was becoming familiar with the revised class schedule that was put in use. As Big Sisters and Brothers, ours was the duty to assist new Freshmen in becoming acquainted with school at the opening last September. In October, two Seniors, Bob Barnard and Julie Means, were selected to represent G. W. on the television program It’s Academic”. Last December we took our College Board examinations. For some of us, this was an attempt to raise our previous scores; for others, this w as the first experience in apprais- ing our college potential. Senior Day, with its usual ridiculous costumes, was also in December. Near the end of the year, we presented our Class Play. This was followed by our Senior Prom. The Class also made the traditional trip to New York and the World’s Fair. The highlight of the year, and the climax of our years together w r as graduation day when w ' e received our diplomas. To the many wonderful teachers who have devoted their time and ablities to our education we, the Seniors of 1965, express our appreciation and hopes that their belief in us will be rewarded in the years ahead. In some ways, our graduation will be a beginning, in other ways, it is an end. Suzanne Otwell works as Dale Morris and David Dixon add their advice. 24 CHARACTER OF THE CLASS OF 1965 JAMES AMOS RICHARD ANDERSON THERESA ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA ARNETT VOT. JOHN ARNOLD Junior Board; JV Track. BETTY ATKINS GAA; Folk Music Club. DAVID BABER Orchestra; JV Track. NEIL BACHMAN Varsity Wrestling; Red Cross Representative; Student Leader, Physical Education. LINDA BANTON Pep Club; FTA; FBLA; COM- PASS Ad Staff; Red Cross Rep- resentative. ROBERT BARNARD Thespians, President; World Events Club; Student Council, Vice President; Pep Club; JV Crew. 25 SUSAN BARNES PATRICIA BARRY SCA Representative; Red Cross Red Cross Representative. Representative. BETSY BASKIN JOANNE BATES Spanish Honor Society; Junior Caduceus Club; Pep Club. Board. JOHN BAZILUIK SUE ANN BAZILUIK GAA. SANDRA BEAN ROBERT BEIER ICT; Varsity Baseball. ARTHUR BETTIS LORETTA BIRCHLER ICT. Red Cross Representative: DE. SARA BIRD POLLY BLAIR GAA, Treasurer; Sophomore World Events Club; JV Cheer- Board; SCA Representative; JV leader; Varsity Cheerleader; Lat- Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader, in Club; Sophomore Board; Jun- ior Board; Quill and Scroll; Red Cross Representative; COMPASS, Sophomore and Junior Class Editor. 26 EXCHANGE STUDENT WITH US THIS YEAR SANDRA BOND DO; Red Cross Representative; French Club; Science Club; Girls’ Cadets; Mathematics Club. JAMES BOTELIS Pep Club; World Events Club; Debate Club; JV Football; JV Track; Varsity Track. SUE BOOTH Quill and Palm; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Choir; FTA; Madrigal Singers. CONNIE BOWEN SCA Representative. LECY BOWLING SUE BRANCH SCA Representative; Red Cross Representative; VOT. Chandra Madan was sent to us from India through the American Field Service. She speaks fluent, unbroken English. Her knowledge and use of American idioms is astonishing. In India, Chandra lives with her grandparents in New Delhi. Chandra’s family resides on the Eastern coast, but she attended a modern, selective high school in the capital. Her father is an engineer in the telegraph department and her mother is a homemaker and an active clubwoman. Although her brother is only nineteen, he expects to graduate from electrical engineering school soon. An older sister is a doctor, and her two younger sisters are school students. She quipped that American teens are much freer than their Indian counterparts. In India, there is only about half as much confidence in teenagers. It is nearly im- possible for them to get jobs. In her Indian school, Chandra served as a class repre- sentative in S.C.A. in both her tenth and eleventh grade years. She has taken three years each of chemistry, physics, mathematics, and biology. She is of a modernistic Hindu sect which advocates that worship should not be restricted to one certain day of the week, although there is a weekly holiday on Sunday. Her temple is always open, but Chandra explains, God is everywhere.” Now that she is at our schol, Chandra is on the SUR- VEYOR staff, and writes the Chandra Observes” co lumn. She is a member of both the Science and World Events clubs. She really enjoys her experience of attending G. W., although the first month was awful.” When Chandra returns to India, she will attend college and study medicine. Although she wants to be a doctor, bio-chemistry is her second choice of career. Chandra has won a place in our hearts, and will take a part of each of us home with her. In turn she has made a favorable imprint on each of us, and our lives have been bettered by her short presence. Student Council President Alan Kidd extends his hand in welcome to Chandra, while George Washington looks on. 27 MARY BRECAR WILLIAM BRIDGEMAN Pep Club; FBLA DE. ANN BRINKER Dramatics Club; Choir; French Club; LITTLE HATCHET; Quill and Scroll. ROBERT BROWN SCA Representative; Junior Board; Quill and Palm; JV Foot- ball; Varsity Football. ROYAL BRUCE ' ■’S. t KENNETH BURNS SCA Representative; LITTLE HATCHET; Quill and Scroll; SURVEYOR. CHARLES CARLIN JV Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Crew. JACK CARNEY Dramatics Club; Ensemble; Mad- rigal Singers. CHARLES CARTER Student Leader, Physical Educa- tion; JV Football. PHILIP BRINKMAN Biology Club; Science Club; World Events Club. SHARON BUTLER DE; Pep Club. KENNETH CARTER Quill and Palm; Orchestra. 28 SENIORS CHOOSE SEPARATE PATHS TO FUTURE SHIRLEY CARTER ICT. RUPERT CARVER Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Spanish Club. SANDRA CARY Pep Club; GAA; Choir; Assist- ant, Guidance Office. EVELYN CATON FBLA; Pep Club; VOT. MICHAEL CAVANAGH Student Leader, Physical Educa- tion; Varsity Cross Country. BRENDA CHAFFIN KAREN CLARK SHIRLEY CLARK Sophomore Board; SURVEYOR; Majorette. Cheerleader; Pep Club. PEGG CLARKE Pep Club. MARCIA CASSIDY Pep Club. REBECCA CHAPPELL Dramatics Club; Red Cross Rep- resentative; SCA Representative. LINDA CLATTERBUCK VOT. 29 ORIGINAL COSTUMES MIRROR SENIOR DAY SUSAN COBB Dramatics Club; Pep Club, Chair- man; GAA, President; Student Council, Honor and Discipline Committee; Girls State; World Events Club. JANET COFFMAN Quill and Palm; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Honor Society; COM- PASS, Activities Editor; Madri- gals; Choir; Biology Club; SCA Representative. PETE COLASANTO Varsity Football; Monogram Club. LINDA COCKERILLE ARTHUR COGSWELL Astronomy Club, President; Inter- Club Council. CORA COLBERT Folk Music Club; Art Club; LITTLE HATCHET, Editor; Art Honor Society; SURVEYOR, News Editor; Quill and Scroll. Seniors congregate around Santa Ford. Prize-winning Gail Gaddy is pictured with Senior Class President David Dixon. 30 KATHERINE COMER DE. SANDI COMER ICT; Pep Club. RICHARD COMISKY ROBERT COOK Student Leader, Physical Educa- tion; Varsity Crew. DWIGHT COOPER Dramatics Club; Key Club. ROBERT CORNELL DAVID COTTRILL CAROLINDA COWLES Varsity Football; Varsity Base- Folk Music Club; Dramatics ball. Club. KATHERINE COX Red Cross Representative. ROBERTA CRADDOCK GAA; Tennis Club. RICHARD CRAMER CLARENCE CREWS Spanish Club; Student Leader, Physical Education; Latin Club. 31 GARY CROWDER Junior Board; SCA Representa- tive; Monogram Club; JV Foot- ball; Varsity Football; Varsity- Track; JV Wrestling. PATRICIA CUMISKEY GAA; Junior Board; Spanish Club. BETTY DAVIS VOT. LINDA DAVIS NOLAN DAWKINS Band; Student Leader, Physical Education; SCA Representative; Red Cross Representative; Var- sity Basketball. CAROLYN DAYMUDE Bible Club, Treasurer; Band; Pom Pom Girl; Pep Club; GAA. JAMES DAYMUDE JV Football. ROBERT DEACLE Manager, Varsity Football; Man- ager, JV Football; Manager, Var- sity Basketball; JV Track. GLADYS DEETERS VOT. MARIA D ELIA GAA; Spanish Honor Society; FBLA, President; Inter-Club Council. ROBERTA DeLISLE Spanish Club; Pep Club; GAA. WILLIAM DIAZ Band; ICT; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Crew. DAVE DIXON Varsity Football; JV Football; Varsity Baseball; JV Baseball; Spanish Honor Society; Mono- GENE DODD gram Club; President, Senior Student Leader, Physical Educa- Class. tion. LOUISE DODD Pep Club; Biology Club, Secre- tary; Folk Music Club; Junior Board; SCA Representative; Or- chestra; Grounds Committee; Spanish Honor Society; COM- PASS Ad Staff; VOT. BEVERLY DODSON DE, Vice-President. HOPE DODSON Pep Club; Red Cross Representa- tive. ROBERTA DOMBROSKI Astronomy Club; World Events Club; Science Club; French Club. KENDRA DONELSON Dramatics Club, President; Folk Music Club; Pep Club; Debate Team. JOHN DONNER JEFF DOWDY SCA Representative; Sophomore Board; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM DOWLING LINDA DOWNS PAT DOWNEY Red Cross Representative; GAA. NORRIS DOWNS SUE DOWNS FBLA; Pep Club; COMPASS Ad Staff; Red Cross Representative; FHA, President; Inter-Club Coun- cil. JEANNE DRUMMOND SCA Representative; VOT. SHARYN DULING Pep Club; FBLA. MELVIN DUNBAR Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling; Monogram Club. DIANE DUSSLER RICHARD EARLY Varsity Track. SANDRA EMBREY Pep Club; World Events Club; Latin Club, Secretary; Girls State; Junior Board; SCA Representa- tive; Cheerleader; Choir. 33 ANN EVANS WILLIAM EVANS Varsity Wrestling. PEGGY ENNIS TOMMY ESSEX GAA; FBLA; Pep Club. CLASS TRIP DESTINATION: THE WORLD’S FAIR WINNIE EVANS JO EWALD THERESA EWING DE, Treasurer and Vice-Presi- World Events Club, dent; Freshman Football; Boys Chorus. MIKE FABER JV Football; DE, Secretary. ELIZABETH FERGUSON EUGENE FERGUSON FTA, Vice-President; Science Choir. Club; SURVEYOR Reporter; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Quill and Palm; French Club. MARGARET FERRON ROBERT FIELDS Spanish Club; Folk Music Club; Varsity Football. SCA Representative; Red Cross Representative; Library Club. 34 RICHARD FLORENCE Band. PATRICK FOLEY EVELYN FORMANDO WALTER FORTUNE DE; JV Crew. NANCY FOX SCA Representative; COMPASS Ad Staff; Pep Club; Red Cross Representative. JANICE FREDERICK Pep Club; Dramatics Club; COMPASS Ad Staff. MARY FRITTER Red Cross Representative; COM- PASS Ad Staff; Dramatics Club; GAA; FTA. HOWARD FROEHLICH World Events Club; Pep Club; SURVEYOR, Sports Editor; JV Crew; Varsity Crew; Varsity Wrestling. JEFFERY FROMM Science Club; Band, President; Astronomy Club, Program Chair- man; World Events Club; JV Crew. MARY FULWILER Pep Club; Folk Music Club; SCA Representative. LINDA FUTRELLE GAIL GADDY Pep Club; Pom Pom Girl. 35 GUY GARDNER FRANCES GARNER Varsity Crew; JV Cross Coun- SCA Representative; VOT. try. MARILYN GARRETTE ANNIE GARTH Grounds Committee; French Folk Music Club. Club; SURVEYOR Reporter; Dramatics Club; Caduceus Club; Red Cross Representative; SCA Representative. JUDITH GENTRY Folk Music Club. ROBERT GIBSON RUTH GIBSON SCA Representative; GAA. WILLIAM GOOD SCA Representative; Sophomore Board. r •� JOHN GOODMAN JEAN GOODSON Dramatics Club, Publicity Chair- man; SCA Representative; Thes- pian Honor Society, Treasurer; Pep Club; French Club; World Events Club; Latin Club. NANCY GRADY Quill and Scroll, Presi dent; Art Club, President; Quill and Palm, Historian; Art Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Folk Mu- ROBERT GREATOREX sic Club; Inter-Club Council. D.E. SARAH GORDEN RAYMOND GORHAM FBLA; Bible Club; GAA. Junior Board; JV Football; Var sity Football. CHARLOTTE GREEN Quill and Palm; Quill and Scroll; All-State Chorus; Choir, Secre- tary; Madrigal Singers; FTA, Secretary; Faculty Editor, COM- PASS; Pep Club; World Events Club; Red Cross Representative; SCA Representative; Advanced SHELLEY GREGORY Chorus; Grounds Committee. VOT; GAA. Us 36 JULIE GRIFFIN Quill and Palm; World Events Club; SCA Representative; De- bate Club; Marching Band; Or- chestra; French Club; Inter-Club Council. CANDY GUTIERREZ Pep Club; Spanish Honor So- ciety; Astronomy Club. LINDA HARLOW JERRY HATTON DE. JOHN GRIMES GLORIA HAMILTON FBLA; Red Cross Representative; Caduceus Club; Choir; Advanced Girls Chorus. DIANE HARMON FBLA. DANIEL HAUSER French Club; Secretary, Fresh- man Class; JV Basketball. MATTIE GRIMES COMPASS Typist; Quill and Palm; SURVEYOR Reporter; FHA, Secretary. CHERYL HARDESTY Spanish Honor Society; Pep Club. KENNETH HARNAGE Senior Band; COMPASS Staff Photographer; Astronomy Club; LITTLE HATCHET Staff; Sur- veyor Photographeer. MICHAEL HAYDEN DE; Freshman Football. GALE GRIMSLEY Quill and Palm, Vice-President; Spanish Honor Society, Treas- urer; FBLA; Choir; Madrigal Singers. RUSSELL HARDING TAMARA HARRIS FHA; Journalism Club. SUSAN HAYDEN GAA; Pep Club. JEANNE HAZEL Pom Pom Girl. JEANNE HEDDINGS FHA, Historian; Pep Club; SCA Representative; French Club; Folk Music Club; LITTLE HATCHET Reporter. BETSY HERRON SURVEYOR Staff, Editor; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club, President; SCA Representative; Sophomore Board; Thespians, Secretary; Inter-Club Council. i CAROLYN HICKS Majorette; Pep Club; Junior Board; SCA Representative; Choir; Madrigal Singers. CHARLES HILL GWEN HINKLE DO; SCA Representative; Cadu- ceus Club. FREDERICK HOFFER Freshman Football. RODDY HOFFMAN DE; COMPASS Staff, Art Editor. GRETCHEN HOLSINGER PAULA HICKMAN French Club; Grounds Commit- tee. FRED HOEFELMEYER JV Crew; JV Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. PAUL HOUSER SCA Representative; Varsity Foot- ball; Monogram Club; Science Club; Coach, Freshman Football Team. 38 JOAN HOWARD PHILIP HOWARD VOT; Advanced Girls Chorus; Bible Club, Vice-President; Choir; Dramatics Club. French Club; Choir; Junior Board; Boys’ State Alternate. GAIL HUBER FRANK HUMBERT Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Pep Club; COMPASS Ad Staff; Choir; SCA Representa- tive. SENIORS ACQUIRE ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES DAVID HUNNICUTT Choir, Vice-President; JV Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball; Folk Music Club; Varsity Crew. GARY HUNT Spanish Club, President; JV Crew; Spanish Honor Society, President; Varsity Wrestling; Inter-Club Council. PAT HYLAND Red Cross Representative; Crew. ELAINE JACKSON JV Girls Chorus. MARY JARRETT KIM JENNINGS Dramatics Club; Folk Music Club; Quill and Scroll; World Events Club; SURVEYOR Re- porter. FRANCES JESSEE SANDRA JOHANSEN Quill and Palm, President; FTA, Publicity Chairman; Red Cross Representative; Science Club; Caduceus Club, Vice-President; Majorette; Orchestra; SURVEY- OR Reporter; Inter-Club Council. 39 SENIORS ANTICIPATE CAREERS IN MANY FIELDS BRADLEY JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON Caduceus Club; World Events SCA Representative; Varsity Club; SURVEYOR, Sports Edi- Baseball, tor; Monogram Club; Varsity Crew; JV Crew. SUSAN JOHNSON MALCOLM KAY Latin Club; VOT; Folk Music Pep Club; World Events Club. Club. DAVID KENNEDY DELORES KERNS Pep Club; GAA; VOT. EDMOND KELLER TONI KELLY Varsity Football; Varsity Track; GAA. Monogram Club. PAM KERVIN ALAN KIDD FHA; Art Honor Society; Art Student Council, President; Var- Club; Spanish Honor Society. sity Football; Varsity Baseball; Sophomore Class Vice-President, Freshman and Junior Class Presi- dent. JANE KIEHL BUDDY KING Quill and Palm; World Events Junior Board. Club; Red Cross Representative. 40 WILLIAM KING Varsity Crew. HELEN KIRIAKOW Pep Club; FHA; FBLA. MARY KIRK THOMAS KLATKO Spanish Club; Art Club; Sopho- Junior Board, more Board. MIKE KLIMKIEWICZ SHARON KNECHT SYLVIA KNIGHT GINNY KOCUR Pep Club; Student Leader, Physi- Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader. VOT; SCA Representative, cal Education; JV Crew; Varsity Crew; JV Football. HARRIET KRETZSCHMAR LINDA KUHL FTA, President; Quill and Palm; VOT; FHA; SCA Representative; World Events Club; Science Secretary, Sophomore Class. Club; Inter-Club Council. CLAUDIA LAMPSHIRE PATRICIA LAWLOR Choir, President; COMPASS, Art Editor; SURVEYOR; Art Editor; Art Club; French Club; Art Honor Society; SCA Repre- sentative; Pep Club; Biology Club; Madrigal Singers. 41 PEGGY LAWSON DE. MARGIE LAYMAN GAIL LEE Red Cross Representative; DE. Folk Music Club. JOHN LEE Spanish Honor Society. SIXTEEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS JOHN LENTZ MARSHALL LEWIS Sophomore Board; Latin Club; ICT; JV Football; JV Crew. Biology Club; SCA Representa- tive; Student Leader, Physical Education; Freshman Football; JV Crew. NANCYE LEWIS BRENT LLOYD French Club, President; Ad- Latin Club; Astronomy Club; vanced Girls Chorus, Vice-Presi- World Events Club; Spanish dent; COMPASS Ad Staff; Secre- Club; SCA Representative; JV tary. Junior Class; SCA Vice- Track; Varsity Cross Country. President; World Events Club; Grounds Committee; Latin Club Quill and Palm; Girls State. MIKE LOEBS JV Baseball. DARLENE LOPATIN Pep Club; Grounds Committee; Latin Club. BRENDA LOWE FBLA; Pep Club. PAMELA LUDLOW Quill and Scroll, Secretary- Treasurer; Science Club, Presi- dent; Folk Music Club, Treasurer; LITTLE HATCHET, Make-up Editor, SURVEYOR, News Edi- tor, Pep Club ; World Events Club; Junior Board; Inter-Club Council. 42 KATHY LUNCEFORD JULIE LUNDEEN Spanish Club, Vice-President; World Events Club; Science Spanish Honor Society; F T A; Club, Secretary; Latin Club. Choir; School Store. MARGARET McCANTS Folk Music Club; Band. SHIRLEY McCLEES VOT. REPRESENT US AT GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE JERRY McCONKEY BARBARA McDONALD Spanish Honor Society; JV Crew; GAA; FBLA; VOT. Junior Board. lucy McDonald W orld Events Club; Latin Club. JAMES McHUGH Student Leader, Physical Educa- tion; JV Crew; Boys Chorus. Matthew McIntosh Howard McIntyre Biology Club; Pep Club; JV Crew; Varsity Crew. CHANDRA MADAN BARBARA MANEAR Science Club; World Events Band; FHA; Dramtics Club. Club; Dramatics Club; Science Club, President. 43 BOB MANNI MARSHA MARCUS Varsity Football; Varsity Base- Junior Board; Library Assistant; ball; Monogram Club. Folk Music Club; COMPASS, Activities Editor. BOB MASON Varsity Football; Varsity Basket- ball; Monogram Club, Vice- President. DONALD MATTHEWS SCA Representative; V a rs i t y Football; Monogram Club. BETTY MAY Spanish Honor Society. BONNIE MAYBERRY Red Cross Representative; Spanish Honor Society; Pep Club; Thespians; Pom Pom Girl. JULIE MEANS MICHAEL MEEHAN Art Club; Pep Club; Art Honor Pep Club; JV Basketball; Var- Society, President; Latin Club; sity Basketball; SCA Representa- Science Club; Grounds Com- live; President, Freshman Class, mittee. MERIBETH MEIXNER CHARLES MELTON Red Cross Club, President; FHA, Art Club. Secretary; Pep Club; COMPASS, Senior Class Editor; Inter-Club Council; Secretary, R ed Cross Inter-City Council; Advanced Girls Chorus. 44 HARVEY MENDELSON SHARON MIER JV Baseball; JV Crew; World Cheerleader; VOT. Events Club. PAUL MILLER ICT. RICHARD MILLER Band; JV Football; Varsity Foot- ball. FOUR SENIORS ACHIEVE ACADEMIC LETTERS SANDRA MILLER FBLA; Pep Club; SCA Repre- sentative; Majorette. STEVEN MILLER Choir; Madrigal Singers; JV Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling. JAY MILLS SCA Representative; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Var- sity Basketball; Monogram Club. THERESA MILON GAA; FTA; Red Cross Repre- sentative. ELIZABETH MITCHELL FHA; GAA. JANE MOONEY FTA; Pep Club. JOHN MOORE JV Football; Varsity Football. PAULA MOORE Dramatics Club; Advanced Girls Chorus; Junior Board; SCA Representative. 45 SENIORS PREPARE FOR FUTURE WITH GRACIELA MORENO Spanish Club. BEVERLY MORGAN VOT; FHA. VIRGINIA MORGAN WILLIAM MORGAN French Club; President, Sopho- Astronomy Club; Boys Chorus, more Class. BARBARA MORING FHA. DALE MORRIS Band, Vice-President; Pep Club, Chairman; Orchestra; SCA Repre- sentative; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Spanish Club; Vice-President, Senior Class; JV Football. SUSAN MORRISON Pep Club; French Club; Folk Music Club. TERRY MORTON GAA; Pep Club; Madrigal Sing- ers; French Club; Advanced Girls Chorus; Choir; Grounds Committee, Co-Chairman. DONNA MOYER FTA; GAA; Pep Club; Spanish Club; World Events Club; Dra- matics Club. LINDA MULLINS DE; ICT. 46 CONFIDENCE AND A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY HALLIE MUSICK CECILE NAYLOR World Events Club, Vice-Presi- Quill and Palm; Spanish Honor dent; LITTLE HATCHET, Non- Society; Art Club. Fiction Editor; SURVEYOR, Managing Editor; Dramatics Club; Folk Music Club; Art Club; Club; Debate Club; Science Club; GAA. SUZANNE NEFEDOV LORAINE NILAND SCA Representative; Spanish GAA; Folk Music Club; FBLA; Club; Dramatics Club; World Dramatics Club. Events Club; French Club, Vice- President. LESLIE NISEWARNER Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Art Club; Junior Class Board; GAA; SURVEYOR, Ad Staff; Spanish Club. PAT NIXON SCA Representative; Pep Club. LUDELL NIZER MICHAEL O’SULLIVAN JV Football. ELIZABETH NOLAN GAA; FBLA, Vice-President. SUZANNE OTWELL JV Cheerleader; World Events Club; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; SCA Representative; Sec- retary, Senior Class; French Club; COMPASS, Ad Staff; Publicity Chairman, Junior Class. THOM O’DWYER Dramatics Club, President; Thes- pian Honor Society, Vice-Presi- dent; Folk Music Club; Pep Club; Inter-Club Council. JOY ORNDORFF Cheerleader; Sophomore Board; World Events Club; GAA; Ad- vanced Girls Chorus, Secretary- Treasurer. 47 JUDY OVERSTREET FHA; French Club. LINDA OWNBY Dramatics Club. JUDY PACK FTA; Folk Music Club. DREW PALLO JV Cross Country. DEBBY PALMER DIANE PALMER World Events Club; Latin Club; FHA; Pep Club. SCA Representative; Sophomore Board; COMPASS Ad Staff; Pep Club. SUSAN PARSONS Spanish Club; FTA; Choir; Mad- rigal Singers. BRUCE PATRICK SCA Representative; Junior Board; Red Cross Representa- tive; Monogram Club; JV Base- ball; Varsity Baseball; JV Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball; JV Track; Varsity Track. LESLIE PATTEN Pep Club; Grounds Committee; SCA Represe ntative; World Events Club; GAA; FTA; Red Cross Representative. JOHN PATTERSON Varsity Football; JV Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Wrest- ling; Monogram Club. LINDA PAYNE GAA; FTA. DAVE PENLAND DE; Pep Club; Band. 48 JOY PENN PATRICIA PEREZ Latin Club; Pom Pom Girl; Dra- matics Club. MARTHA PETITT RICHARD PEVERELL SENIOR CLASS PLAY ILLUSTRATES ORIGINALITY DOUG PEYTON FBLA; World Events Club. CHARLES PHILLIPS Pep Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Crew; Varsity Wrestling; Science Club. BARBARA PLANT PAUL PLANT World Events Club; French Club; Band; Student Leader, Physical Spanish Club; Red Cross Rep- Education, resentative; Dramatics Club; Ad- vanced Girls Chorus. JAMES POLLEY JOHN PORTER Pep Club; SURVEYOR Reporter; JV Football. JV Football. BARBARA POWELL MICHAEL POWELL Art Club; Girls Chorus. JV Crew. 49 CLASS OF ’65 FIRST TO TAKE MAY EXAMS CINDY PUGH GAA; Folk Music Club. JUDI PULMAN MAGDONNA RADER FBLA, Secretary; Varsity Cheer- leader. GARY RAGLAND JV Football; Varsity Football; JV Track; Varsity Track; JV Crew; Varsity Crew; JV Wrest- ling. THOMAS RAMSEY RAYMOND RATCLIFFE SCA Representative; JV Base- SCA Representative, ball; Varsity Baseball. ANNE REED FHA; Pep Club; Folk Music Club; World Events Club; Dra- matics Club; Spanish Honor So- ciety. FLOYD REEL Varsity Football, Manager; Folk Music Club, Publicity Chairman; Monogram Club. TONY RENZI SHARON REXRODE SHARON RHODES CHRISTINA RICKER Varsity Football; Monogram Red Cross Club, Secretary. FBLA, Treasurer. Club. 50 LYNN RIDDLE WAYNE ROACH FT A. ICT. RAYMOND ROBERTS GREGORY ROMANIAS SCA Representative; JV Foot- Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basket- bal; Varsity Football. ball; Boys State. SALLY ROTH GAA; Spanish Honor Society; Red Cross Representative; Dra- matics Club; Band; Science Club. LINDA SAFFELLE Pep Club; Advanced Girls Cho- rus; Folk Music Club. MARY SAITTA Pep Club; Red Cross Representa- tive; World Events Club; Span- ish Honor Society; Choir; GAA. STUART SAMUELS COMPASS, Business Staff; SCA Representative. JOHN SANDERS Varsity Football; Varsity Track; JV Basketball. SUSY SANDERS Biology; Folk Music Club; SCA Representative; COMPASS Typ- ist; Grounds Committee; FHA, Historian. ELLEN SCHAFFER JOHN SCHOENI COMPASS Ad Staff; Grounds World Events Club. Committee; Advanced Girls Cho- rus, President. 51 BERT SCOTT JV Football; JV Basketball. ROBERT SCOTT SCA Representative; Sophomore Board. DENNY SEAMON SANDRA SEATON DO. ANNIE SEAY GAA; Red Cross Representative; SCA Representative; DE. SUSAN SELF Sophomore Board; Junior Board; SCA Representative; Grounds Committee; V O T ; COMPASS Ad Staff; Pep Club; JV Cheerleader. RICHARD SHARP CHRIS SHEA Pep Club; Monogram Club; JV Astronomy Club; Grounds Com Football; Varsity Football. mittee. GALE SHERRY GAA; FBLA; Choir, Treasurer; SCA Representative; Madrigal Singers. GARY SILVER JV Football; Varsity Football; JV Track; Varsity Track; JV Crew; Student Leader, Physical Education. VIVI SIMONICH WILLIAM SIMPSON GAA; French Club; Spanish Orchestra. Club; Quill and Palm; Pep Club; Cheerleader; FTA; Treasurer, Sophomore Class. 52 TERM PAPERS COMPRISE BIGGEST HEADACHE ANNE SMALLING EDWARD SMITH FTA; FHA, Vice-President; Pep DO; JV Football; Student Club; COMPASS Ad Staff; Red Leader, Physical Education. Cross Representative. PAUL SMITH VICTORIA SPAULDING SCA Representative; Junior Pep Club. Board; Sophomore Board; JV Basketball. SUSAN SPORE Dramatics Club; Art Club; Folk Music Club. CHARLES SPRAGUE JV Football; Varsity Football; Junior Board; Varsity Track; Monogram Club; Student Lead- er, Physical Education. JOYCE SPROUSE PAMELA SPOUSE VOT. LINDA STANLEY Red Cross Representative; De- bate Club; Band; FTA; COM- PASS Ad Staff. PATTY STANLEY Quill and Palm; FHA; Cheer- leader. WAYNE STARKEY JV Football; Varsity Basketball; JV Basketball. DOROTHY STEVENS Quill and Scroll, membership Chairman; COMPASS, Assistant Editor; Choir; Junior Board. 53 JOYCE STRUM SHARON STULTZ Pep Club, SCA Representative; Bible Club; FBLA; GAA. Junior Board. CHERYL SUTTON BETH SWARTOUT GAA; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Varsity Cheerleader; FTA; Pep Club; Chorus; World Events Club. FOR SENIORS, COMMENCEMENT IS A BEGINNING HARLEY SWIFT CHARLES SWISHER Varsity Football; Varsity Base- DO. ball; Varsity Basketball; JV Track; Sophomore Board; Jun- ior Board; Monogram Club. KAREN SYMONDS JOHN TAVES COMPASS, Ad Staff; Pep Club. PAULA TAYLOE Red Cross Representative. ELIZABETH TEASDALE FHA, President; Quill and Scroll; Quill and Palm; COM- PASS, Editor-in-Chief; FTA. PAUL TESSIER NANCY LEE THACKER 54 NANCY LOUISE THACKER TERI THIBODEAUX Pep Club; French Club; World Events Club; Dramatics Club; Choir; Red Cross Representative. KATHERINE THORPE VOT. ROBERT TOMLINSON PATRICIA TRAMMELLE Spanish Honor Society; Pep . Club; Boys State; SCA Repre- sentative; Biology Club; Student Leader, Physical Education. SUSAN TROUP Freshman Class, Vice-President; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Junior Class, Vice-President; SCA Secretary-Treasurer; French Club; Secretary; Pep Club. MICHAEL TURNER SCA Representative; World Events Club; Latin Club, Presi- dent; Boys State; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track. CAROLYN TUTT JANE TWINE VOT; Girls Chorus; COMPASS Ad Staff; Red Cross Represen- tative; Folk Music Club. NORITA TOLOSA Spanish Club, Secretary; Spanish Honor Society; Art Club. ROCHELLE TURK GAA; Pep Club; Spanish Club; World Events Club. CHRISTINE TYLEN Pep Club; GAA. 55 MARLENE ULBRIGHT ICT. DOLORES UNDERWOOD GAA; Red Cross Representative; Band, Secretary-Treasurer; FHA; Dramatics Club; COMPASS Ad Staff; Dramatics Costume Com- mittee. LINDA WALDHUBER Art Club; Art Honor Society, Vice-President. GEORGE WALDRON DE; JV Football; Freshman Football. JONATHAN VAUGHN VICKI VERNON Red Cross Representative; Junior Board; VOT. BILL WARD FOY WATFORD World Events Club; Pep Club; SUVEYOR, Sports Reporter; JV Track; Varsity Crew; JV Crew; Football; Varsity Track; JV Crew. JESSIE WATSON BRENDA WEAVER GAA; Pep Club; Sophomore VOT. Board; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Junior Board; COMPASS Picture Editor; SCA Representa- tive. RONALD WEAVER RICHARD WEDDELL Varsity Baseball; JV Baseball; ICT. JV Basketball; Monogram Club. PATRICIA WEEMS COMPASS, Ad Staff; Pep Club; LINDA WEEKS Spanish Honor Society; FTA; Pep Club; VOT; Red Cross Re- Spanish Club; JV Cheerleader; presentative; GAA. GAA; SCA Representative. ADELE WEIDAW Art Club; Pep Club. BETTY WELCH 56 MARIE Choir; SC Club. JOAN WILLIAMS Representative; COMPASS Staff; Red Cross Representa- Advanced Girls Chorus; r Board; Pep Club; 1964 ecoming Queen. JENNIFER WOLF ROBIN WOODS GAA; ICT; VOT; Red Cross Re- World Events Club; French presentative. Club; Dramatics Club; Latin Club; Folk Music Club; Pep Club; GAA; SURVEYOR Staff. TWO SENIORS CHOSEN STUDENTS OF THE YEAR Charlotte Green and Bob Brown proudly display the awards presented them by the Alexandria Optimist Club for being chosen Girl and Boy of the Year.” Ah! Sweet Brotherhood is demonstrated by Bob Mason, Ken Barnett, Paul Houser, Bill Good, Mike Zinn, and Alan Kidd. JAMES XIDON Astronomy Club; Caduceus Club, CHARLES YINGLING Vice-President; Science Club; JV JV Crew. Football; JV Track. MARTIN YINGLING SCA Representative; Spanish MIKE ZINN Club; World Events Club; Var- Varsity Cross Country; JV Base- sity Crew. ball. JUNIORS ENJOY YEAR OF NEW COURSES STEVE BARNETTE President KATHY BERNIER Secretary F PUNKY WOOLLUM Vice-President I BOB FOSTER Treasurer Mrs. Morris and Mr. Prickett, Junior Class sponsors, lead the class in its fund raising projects. PROM AND PLANS FOR BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' STATE CLAIM JUNIOR CLASS ATTENTION. The main objective of this year’s junior class was to raise money. They started their fund raising project with the sale of junior class cards. Each member of the class was urged to buy one, for with this card he was able to get in all junior class functions without a charge of admission, or at a reduced rate. On the last week-end of October, the juniors sponsored a car wash. The juniors also held a sale of mums’’ for the homecoming game. The juniors gave several dances throughout the year. The first was given a week after school started. The Back-To-School dance was held in the gym, and proved to be a great success. The traditional Christmas Holly Hop highlighted the winter for junior activities. The spring was greeted with the Junior-Senior Prom, given by the Juniors for the Seniors. For the first time the Junior Class had a junior appear on the television show IT’S ACADEMIC”. David Long- fellow helped represent the school in this scholastic competition. Toward the end of the year people were elected to be representatives to Boys’ and Girls’ State. Junior home- room teachers submitted names and they were then voted on by the junior class. 58 MANY FIRSTS IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES WEEKLY BOARD MEETINGS HELP GET THE WORK DONE JUNIOR BOARD — Front Row: Sherry Croyle, Beth Gruits, Mar- garet Payne, Sally Soles, Maureen Lawson, Carol Sedberry, Dianna Gwin, Jody McGowan, Sherri London. Second Row: Rhonda Lind- say, Nita Wright, Linda Combs, Susan Gordon, Matenia Sakell, Debby Paul, Peggy Francis, Bobbie Connelly, Liz Dickson, Char- lotte Wolfford. Third Row: Ronnie Harrison, Don Frazer, Jody Warren, Mike DeWitt, David Longfellow, Jim Hemeon, Jon Miller, John Smith, Wesley Schmidt, Charles Lumpkin. JANET ADKINSON NEALE AINSFIELD AUDREY AKINS BUD ALEXANDER MARSHA ALLEN KYRIACOS ANTHONY MARY ARNETT BARBARA ARTHUR CHARLENE ATHEY GERRY AYRES AUDREY BABER SANDY BABER JOHN BAEN JAMES BAER SUSAN BAKER PATRICK BANKS STEVE BARNETTE JANET BAXLEY EVELYN BEALE 59 CRAGG BENDER MARGARETE BERG JACKIE BERKSTRESSER KATHY BERNIER ANDREA BIRRELL CAROL BLACKWELL MARY BOOHER CAROL BOWMAN Enjoying themselves at the Junior Class Back-to-School Dance, students demonstrate their enthusiasm towards school-sponsored activities. FRANCES BOYLE NORTON BRAGG MARIE BRAUN NINA BREEDEN JEROME BROOKS JOHN BROOKS GLENN BROWN JUDY BROWN 60 JUNIOR YEAR BRINGS MORE RESPONSIBILITIES WILLIAM BRYANT JOYCE BURCHAM KAREN BURKE CAROL BURNHAM CLAY BUSH BARBARA BYRNE HAZEL CARR KENNETH CARYL SUE CASH EDWARD CHIN THOMAS CHINAULT SANDY COFFEY STEVE COFFMAN GAIL COLE LINDA COMBS GEORGE CONLON BOBBI CONNELLY MICHAEL CONNER DIANNA COOK BARBARA COOMBS 61 BETTY COOPER BEVERLY COPPAGE DENNIS CORDELL GEORGE COX STEVE CRADDOCK JAMES CRICHTON NANCY CROCKETT NICKI CROGHAN JOYCE DAKIN JOHN DAVIS CARRIE DAWSON BARBARA DAY Will we ever get through taking tests?” asks Jon Miller to Sherry Croyle as they look over college board information available in the Guidance Depart- ment. JUDY DEAN LINDA DeHART JOHN D ELIA MIKE DeWITT DONALD DiCICCO HILDA DICKERSON 62 LIZ DICKSON PATRICIA DOSS SAUNDRA DUVALL BRENDA EDWARDS FREDERICK ELLIS MICHAEL ERWIN PATRICIA ETTER MICHAEL EVANS ROBERT EVANS TONY FANTACI LOUISE FEAGANES RICHARD FEHR JUNIORS GET FIRST TASTE OF COLLEGE BOARDS MICHAEL FICKINGER FRANCES FORNES VICKI FOSS BOB FOSTER PEGGY FRANCIS DONALD FRAZER PAUL FREDETTE PAT GALLAGHER LYNN GARTH JIM GHOLSON KATHRYN GILES BONNIE GINN 63 JUNIORS RAISE MONEY THROUGH CAR WASH SUSAN GORDON LINDA GORHAM CAROL GRAHAM NELSON GRAY STANLEY GREENE DIANE GREENSPAN JEAN GRIFFIN ALAN GRIGGS DIANNA GWIN CLAUDETTE HARE CATHY HARINGER RONALD HARRISON MARY HARVEY STEPHEN HASSMER THOMAS HAWLEY HERBETTE HAYES Diligently working all day, members of the Junior Class raise money at a car wash held at a gas station near the school. 64 JAMES HEMEON JAMES HERBERT JIM HERLICK ALLEN HILE LYNDA HILL CINDY HIMES LIZ HOLLOWAY BUTCH HORSEMAN BETTY HUDSON JERRY HUDSON JOHN HURLEY LAWRENCE HURST SANDI HUTCHISON SHARON HUTCHISON THERESA HUTTLINGER JUDY JACKSON RICHARD JENKINS GWEN JENNIER RAY JENSEN ADRIANNE JOHNSON BILL JOHNSON CULLEN JONES JOHN JONES JIM KADY 65 MICHAEL KELLEY ROBERT KELLY RALPH KENDRICK As Barbara Arthur and Pam Woodside remove rocks from the tennis courts, they bask in the GW sun. RICHARD KLONOWSKI DONNA KNAPP LINDA KNOPPEL PEGGY KNOERNSCHILD JOAN KOZEL ISABELLE KREBS STEPHEN LaBATTE PAMELA LAMBERT MARGIE LAPE MAUREEN LAWSON JUDY LAWTER MARY LAY 66 STEP AND SCAT TAKEN BY JUNIORS KATHY LEAVENS BETTY LESS DAVID LIGGIO RONDA LINDSAY PEGGY LIVESAY SHERRI LONDON DAVID LONGFELLOW GREG LOONEY CHARLES LUMPKIN CONNIE MacCALLUM MICHAEL McCLINTOCK ADRIENNE McCONNELL JUDY McFADDEN JOANNA McGOWAN Linda Proctor, Nelson Gray, Gregory Looney, Steve Coffman, and William Perkins diligently work on the STEP AND SCAT tests that were given at the first of the school year. 67 DANCES GIVEN BY JUNIORS SUCCESSFUL jane McIntosh sandy McIntosh MICHAEL McNULTY LOUIS MACKALL TONI MARCINKUS LINDA MARSH NANCY MARTIN RICHARD MATTHEWS RICHARD MATTOX MARSHA MAXWELL KAREN MEDLIN SUSAN MILES BEVERLY MILLER JON MILLER JOAN MILTON LARRY MOFFETT DONALD MOFFITT MARGARET MORAN JAMES MORRIS SANDY MORRIS 68 Kathy Bernier and Sandy Scaffido liked the class rings so much that they both ordered five of them. Here they take time out from their studies to display them. GWENDOLYN MULLINS DARLENE MYERS KAREN NEFF WILLIAM NEWCOMB JAY NEWMAN JUDY NEWMAN LANI NOVAK BAIRD OLDFIELD DORIS O’NEIL BENITA ORSINI JOHN OWEN DARLENE PACK NANCY PATERSON DEBORAH PAUL MARGARET PAYNE IRENE PEARSON MARSHA PERRY CATHERINE PETERSON 69 PATRICIA PETTIT HAROLD PITTA KATHIE POKORSKI RICHARD POOLE KATHY PRISaZNICK LYNN PURDY ELLEN RAMSEY LINDA RAY LINDA REID WAYNE RENNER ROBERT REYNOLDS MARY RHODES JEANETTE RICE NEIL RICKER LANA RIDDLE WAYNE RITCHIE MARIE ROBERTSON FRED RUBRIGHT DONNA RUSH JANET RUSSELL MATENIA SAKELL FRED SALZINGER LINDA SAMPSON SANDRA SASSOON 70 ENTHUSIASM AND PEP KEYWORDS OF JUNIORS SANDY SCAFFIDO CHRIS SCHLAG WESLEY SCHMIDT KAREN SCHNETZLER NORMA SCRIPTURE GARY SEAMON CAROL SEDBERRY MARVIN SETTLE RONNIE SHIPE JOANN SILLIMAN MARION SIMPSON BOB SLATE BERT SMITH JOHN SMITH LINDA SMITH NOVELLA SMITH Steve Barnette and Punky Woollum, of- ficers in the Junior Class, try to sell Susan Griffin a mum” for the Homecoming Game. 71 LYNDA SYNDER SALLY SOLES GORDAN SONIAK FLOYD SPICER WENDY SPILLAN MILDRED STEELE DALE STEWART SHARON STINNETTE JOHN STUDDS MICHAEL SUAREZ KATHLEEN SURPRISE LINDA SUTTON SUZANNE SWANELL SHERRY SWEENEY BOB SWEENY WILLIAM SWISHER LOUISE TAYLOR SHARON TRUE ANN TRULY VANCE TUCKER BOBBY TURNER LINDA TYLER PAMELA TYLER GERRI VALOIS LINDA VAN REUTH RONALD VAN SISE FRANK VARGA JANET VICIAN GREG WALTHALL STEVE WANNALL 72 JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD TO SENIOR YEAR DANNY WARD RONALD WARD JOSEPH WARREN KYLE WARREN MARY WATFORD DON WEBSTER WILLIAM WEBSTER CAROLINE WEDDING BRENDA WELCH SUSAN WILKS PAT WILLIAMSON ZILLA WILLOUGHBY LARRY WILSON CHARLOTTE WOLFFORD PAMELA WOODSIDE MARY WORLEY CAROLYN WRENN AQUANITA WRIGHT EDWARD WRIGHT BOBBY YATES WILLIAM YATES ROBERT YEDNOCK STEPHEN YUHASZ GERRIE ZALEWSKI CARL ZUIDEMA 73 SOPHOMORE CLASS BEGINS NEW YEAR RONNIE BARNETTE President DESIREE WEIDAW Vice-President SAFFAN ANDOLSUN Secretary DICK deWILDE Treasurer SUSAN GRIFFIN Publicity Chairman The Sophomore Class sponsors, Miss McKinney and Mrs. Griffin, answer Sharon Thaxton and Thana Colan- runoni’s questions by referring to that foutain of know- ledge, the lexicon. CLASS OF 1968 SHOWS IMMENSE POTENTIAL OF FUTURE ABILITY The Sophomore Class that began the 1964-65 school year at George Washington was no longer the group of confused, somewhat bewildered students of twelve months ago. The halls were no longer unfamiliar and finding new classes was a matter of practice and not a new ex- perience. From Freshmen they had grown to wise fools and in so growing had taken another step along the wind- ing road that would eventually lead to a complete and lasting value; an education. They were aided in their activities by the Sophomore Class Sponsors, Mrs. Griffin and Miss McKinney, both of whom rendered wise counsel and valuable advice on many questions. Their aid was vital, as was that of every mem- ber of the Class, to the success of the Sophomore Dances. The Thanksgiving Food Dance was a great success, as was the Christmas Toy Dance, each one being attended by majorities of Class and student body and bringing in large quantities of supplies for worthy causes. By the end of the school year every Sophomore had good reason to feel 1964-65 was, indeed, a year to remem- ber. Both students and officers had done their best to make their class one of the most dynamic ever to occupy the place. In studies, school spirt, and activities. Sopho- mores had excelled to such extent as to provide the best possible preparation for two years to come. SOPHOMORE BOARD: First Row: Kitty Comer, Elaina Fromm, Sara Flesher, Mary Ellen Woodley. Second Row: Ginny Herron, Lela Mose, Susan Griffin, Carolyn Hoefelmeyer, Ginger Fulwiler. Third Row: Peggy Gochenour, Connie Martin, Ruth Salzinger, Jacky Bernier, Dana Pettit, Desiree Weidaw. Fourth Row: Michael Harman, Ronnie Clark, Danny Jefferson, Ronnie Barnette, Jim Peters, Saffan Andolsum, Dick deWilde. 74 WITH CONFIDENCE AND ENTHUSIASM PATRICIA ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS DOLORES AGUILAR DONALD AITCHESON JACKIE ALEXANDER STEPHEN ALEXANDER CHARLES ALLEN LYNN ALLISON DEBBIE ALMOND SHELLEY ANDERSON SAFFAN ANDOLSUN STEFANIE ANNICCHIARICO Glad to lend a hand, Pitsea Schremp pitches in to help dec- orate the cafeteria for the Sopho- more Food Dance. KATHERINE ASBELL JEANNE ASHMORE SHARON BABER LINDA BAKER SHARON BANDER RONNIE BARNETTE BETTY BAZZLE NANCY BEAR GARY BEAVERS CURTIS BECKNER PATRICIA BENNETT JACKY BERNIER VIRGINIA BISCOE RODGER BLEVINS STEPHANIE BOAZ DONALD BOWEN JO BRANCH EILEEN BRASSEUR MARY BRIGHT PATRICIA BROOKS ft ft lit! 75 T EVERY MEMBER OF SOPHOMORE CLASS Cathy Fulwiler takes advantage of the library’s ex- cellent facilities to complete research in one of her subjects. JON BUCK ALICE BULLMAN CARL BURBA GERALDINE BURKE JAMES BURNS SHARON BURNS LARRY CALDWELL MARY CALLAHAN DARLENE CARDWELL STEPHEN CHENEY WILLIAM CHERRY SUSAN CLANCY DELORES CLARK LINDA COBERLY LYNDA COBLE JOEL COHEN THANA COLANTUONI LOUIS COLBERT MARTHA COLEMAN SANDRA COMBS WILLIAMS COMBS BONNIE COMER KATHRYN COMER CHRIS CONLON MILDRED CONNER JOYCE CORNNELL PAM COTTRELL CORDELL CREDITT KENDA CRUM BERT DAVID SEVELLA DENT 76 GROWS IN STATURE AND MATURITY WILLIAM DeWALT DICK deWILDE SHARON DILLON STEVEN DILLON VIRGINIA DOMBROSKI WAYNE DONELSON JAMES DOOLEY DAVID DOWELL LINDA DOWNEY SHARON DUNCAN MARY EDWARDS ELLA EPPERLEY ELAINA FROMM ANN FULWILER VIRGINIA FULWILER LINDA FUNKHOUSER RICKY GARDINER CHARLOTTE GEE KAREN GINN PEGGY GOCHENOUR DOUG ERWIN MARY ETTER DAVID EVANS RICHARD EVANS KATHERINE EXNER BARBARA FANNING TED FIELD PAMELA FLEMING SARA FLESHER SHEILA FOOTE JANE FOX CHRISTINE FRAGASSO Momentarily pensive, Sharon Ann Bander convinces her- self that English grammar is something she will treas- ure for ever. Frank Hunter and Paul Anger may face similar crises. 77 giMSk tM KAREN GOLDCHIEN EMMA GOODRICH LINDA GORE MARGARET GRAHAM ROBERT GRAUMANN LARRY GREENWOOD SALLIE GRIFFIN SUSAN GRIFFIN BOB GRIMES HAROLD HANEY KAREN HANSBROUGH MICHAEL HARMAN Sophomores Marie Patrick and Steve Pugh enjoy them- selves at the traditional Class Food Dance; just before the Thanksgiving Holidays. NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER MARKED BY PEGGY HARMAN NANCYE HAROUTUNIAN LINDA HARRIMAN GRAFTON HARRIS NANCY HARRIS WILLIE HARRISON WILLIAM HARTSOE MIKE HAYNES CHARLES HAYWARD WILLIAM HEAD RICKY HEDDINGER RONNIE HENSLEY VIRGINIA HERRON DAVID HESS DENNIS HICKS ROBERT HICKS BRENT HILL CAROLYN HOEFELMEYER ROSEMARY HORGAN MICHELE HOUSER AL HOWARD 78 CYNTHIA HUTZEL CINDY INGRAM DANNY JEFFERSON Having given their contribution of a toy for a needy child, Diane Jordan and James Berry dance the Decem- ber morning away. MICHAEL JOHNSON CATHERINE JONES DIANNE JORDAN FRANK KAY CHRIS KELLEY MICHAEL KENTES DIANE KERSHNER AMANDA KIDD MOIRA KILLELEA - - t TWO TRADITIONAL SOPHOMORE DANCES BRENDA HOWARD RAYMOND HUBBARD JACQUELINE HUGHART FRANCES HUGHES SHARON HUGHES CAROLYN HUMPHRIES FRANK HUNTER SCOOTER HUSBANDS KENNETH HUTCHISON AUDREY KISER FRANCES KLUCKHOHN PRESTON KNAPP NICHOLAS LAMPSHIRE BETSY LAND LORNA LANGFORD CARL LEWIS PATRICIA LUNCEFORD NANCY MacBRIDE BONNIE McCALEB CARL McCLAY WILLIAM McCLURE 79 SOPHOMORES PREPARE FOR FUTURE WITH WILLIAM MARCUS MARTY MARINOFF BONNIE MARTIN CONNIE MARTIN LYNDA MASON ALLEN MEADOWS JOHN MEEHAN PATRICK MEEHAN LINDA MELLIN CAROL MELTON ROBERTA MEREDITH JANE MILLER Miss Guill’s English class moves into the final stages of a periodical examination of acquired knowledge; a test. ■3 r ? - erf HELEN McKAY DUANE McMASTER PAULA MILLER SHARON MILLER STEVE MILLER LeROY MILLETTE ALICE MITCHELL ROBERT MOELLER DWIGHT McMASTER LAURA McMENAMIN LINDSEY MANKIN MARY MARCUS BECKY MONZUK DENNIS MOORE GARY MOORE JOYCE MORGAN SAM MORRIS LELA MOSE 80 CONCENTRATION AND FEVERISH STUDY SUSAN NASS SHERRIE NEAL CHARLES NELSON JOYCE NELSON BETTY NIXON MELVA NIZER CAROLE NUNNALLY LINDA OLDS BETTY OWNBEY JEANIE PADGETT BOBBY PALMER ROBERT PARIS PAMELA PARMAN MARIE PATRICK LINDA PAUL GLORIA PEARSON STACEY PEAY JACK PEELE JAMES PETERS PETE PETERSON DRUCILLA PETTEY DANA PETTIT DOROTHY PIPPIN SHARON PITTARD MARY PRICE THELMA PROCTOR Students in Mrs. Leach’s sixth period class puzzle over the many mysteries of their native tongue; the English Language. DOUGLAS PROFITT STEVE PUGH KATHY RADCLIFFE MICHAEL RADCLIFFE CLELAND RATCLIFFE ROBIN READ 81 CONNIE REAMY BILLY REDMOND FRANK REEDY DAVID REEL BONNIE RENSHAW DONNA REXRODE KENNY RICE SUELLEN RIDGELY DIANE RILEY VALERIE RIVES DONNA ROACH KAREN ROBERTS MARY ROBINSON DEREK ROY JON RUSKIN DORENA RUSSELL RUTH SALZINGER ELLEN SANDERS DEBBIE SAUNDERS JUDITH SCARBORO SOPHOMORES LEARN THE FUNDAMENTALS I i I Students learn from their own government by plan ning activities; a meeting of the Sophomore Board, early one morning. KATHLEEN SCHILLING MARY SCHLAG PAT SCHLAG AUSTIN SCHMIDT MARK SCHNEDL PITSEA SCHREMP ROBERT SEEBORG TOMMY SELF 82 WAYNE SETTLE BOB SHAFFER BRYAN SIBOLD SUSAN SILLIMAN JIMMY SLIVINSKI MICHAEL SLOPER DIANE SMITH JIM SMITH HARRY STUDDS DIANE SUMRALL ROBIN SUTTON STEVE SUTTON WILLIAM SUTTON SARAH SWEENEY ANN SYLVERSTEIN MARY TALBERT EULA TEASDALE ROSE-MARIE TESSIER SHARON THAXTON DIANA THODOS OF DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT EARLY KENNETH SMITH BARBARA SMYRNOW CAROL SOMPAYRAC CECIL STARKEY ANN STEWART JANICE STONE PENNY STRAIT MARIA STRICKLAND Ronnie Barnette, Desiree Weidaw and Saffan Andolsun outline the year’s plans and activities at the first Sophomore assembly. 83 SOPHOMORE CLASS COMPLETES MEMORABLE Virginia Herron, Susan Griffin, Elaina Fromm and Saffan Andolsun display some of the canned goods to be dis- tributed to the less fortunate of the community at the Thanksgiving season, donated by students at the Food Dance. Members of all classes; Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and Freshman, seem to be having a good time at the Choir Dance in the gym at the start of the school year. KATHLEEN TIERNEY SUSAN TINDELL FELIX TOLOSA KATHLEEN TROTTER LARRY TROXELL LINDA TRUMBLE EDDIE TURNER JOHN TYNER LINDA UNDERWOOD MIKE VALOIS ZANIE VERNON KAREN VIERLING STANLEY VOSPER BYRON WALDMON CHARLES WALKER JAMES WAYLAND LAWRENCE WAYLAND PEGGIE WEBBER GLORIA WEEKS DESIREE WEI DAW 84 SCHOOL YEAR AND LOOKS TO FUTURE PHYLLIS WELLS JOANNE WENDEROTH ELSIE WEST SANDRA WEST MAITLAND WESTBROOK SUSAN WHEATON JANET WILBURN WILLIAM WILBURN HARVEY WILLIAMS JOANNE WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIS DEBBIE WILSON PATRICIA WOLFF MARY WOODLEY REBECCA WOODS WENDY WOODSIDE CINDY WOOLFREY JAN WRIGHT KAREN YOCKEY JAN YOUNG Mrs. Webb’s typing students use a well-known motor fuel advertising display to prepare an attractive bulletin board. Of these students, leaving the auditorium for class, many will return next year; some will not, but there are no complaints and a good crop of memories. 85 EYES POPPING WITH EXCITEMENT AND FLUSTERED FROSH SPEEDILY ADJUST TO ROUTINE PEGGY CORSO Secretary BROOKE NEER Treasurer A shower of papers seemed to descend on us, appar- ently from nowhere, as we took our seats in assigned sections of the auditorium to hear Mr. Garner, Principal, and several other important officials of George Washing- ton Eligh School on that first day. We had scores of questions to ask, such as: Where is my homeroom?”, Who is my homeroom teacher?”, and How do I work my locker combination?” These questions were eventually all answered for us by our speakers and our senior Big Brothers and Sisters. Our first year has passed all too quickly, and it really was not as gruesome as it first appeared. Of course, we all experienced the agonies of being lost in the corridors, being embarrassingly late to classes, and forgetting that the third period follows the second period on Friday, just as it did on Monday. There were many more good times than bad, however: dances in the Gym and cafeteria spon- sored by the Sophomore Class and various clubs, football and basketball games, other interesting sports, and lots of clubs to join. Now that we are accustomed to the rules, customs, and traditions of George Washington, we are looking forward to the added privileges that we will have next year when we return as sophomores. 29 — 43 — 32 click! Russell Culp doesn’t seem to be having any trouble learning his locker combination. ANTICIPATION, FRESHMEN FLOCK TO SCHOOL HOMEROOM 116 — Front Row: Barbara Worrell, Shirley Siers, Lois Harold, Connie Moore, Paulette Berry, Wendy Greer, Shelley Bander. Second Row: LaDonna Louise Spinner, Laura Simpson, Linda Baker, Frances Seim, Judith Ingemunson, Linda Carol Salyers, Bonnie Hartford. Third Row: Mrs. Van Dyke, Leon Mills, Gary Beal, Mark Hedtke, Richard Barkey, John Burchfield, Tommy Morse, Don Kreamer, Jerry McLemore. HOMEROOM 130 — Front Row: Anne Newton, May Roy, Donna man, Clystie Clausen, Judy Johnson, Elaine Johnson. Third Row: Downs, Maggie Holloway, JoAnn McBride, Valinda Long. Second Mrs. Fleming, Sharon Cox, Bonnie Lee Coleman, Pat Coffey, Row: Becky Hensley, Sandy McManus, Rosie Beach, Bobbie Beidel- Peggy Lerch, Alice Roy. 87 FRESHMEN BECOME INDIVIDUALS, EAGERLY HOMEROOM 133 — Front Row: Sharon Robey, Kay Dowdy, Michele Marmor, Peggy Liebman, Cathy Burwell, Janet Oglesby, Mary Jackson, Karen Russell. Second Row: Charles Ward, Craig Woods, Ermalee Blackwell, Alice Hudgins, Theresa Clouse, Rich- ard Nuhn, Vincent Lee. Third Row: Mrs. Bird, Eddie Arthur, Jeff Coleman, Michael Wurth, Bev Rhodes, Roland Schumann, Earl Zeigler. Each freshman looks on his little list, finds his name, then looks for the sign with the number on it that corres- ponds to the one next to his name — his first high school homeroom! GRASPING HIGH SCHOOL CHALLENGES HOMEROOM 135 — Front Row: Andrea Orsini, Karen Gray, Cathy Lynch, Maria Lluy. Third Row: Mrs. Floyd, Howard Allen, Louise Brasseur, Christa Zinn, Kit Krickenberger, Colby Hatch, Russell Young, Michael Miller, William Hurd, Robert O’Connor, Susan Burgess. Second Row: Janet Enders, Patricia Bentley, Caro- Oliver Coleman, lyn Jackson, Ruthanne Nichols, Margaret Yates, Valerie Logus, HOMEROOM 136 — Front Row: Jamie Barry, Darcy Lewis, Patri- Clifford. Third Row: Miss Sonosky, George Edwards, Marty Har- cia Sutton, Diane Hill, Peggy Bair, Chris Oiler, Mary Lou Chaney. V ey, Hugh Price, Rosier Burke, Charles Owen, Philip Warren, Second Row: Janell Harding, Elayne Coppage, Mary Lee, Krintz Peter Taves. Church, Sheilia Gallman, Janet Stanley, Martha Polley, Sharon 89 HOMEROOM 143 — Front Row: Pat Thomas, Nancy Shank, Sally Akers, Carole Cheshire, Margaret Juarez, Rachael Wilkins. Second Row: Glenn Willis, Larry Baxley, Patricia Golden, Carolyn Atkins, Michael Melton, Chris Castle, Russell Culp. Third Row: Mrs. Pestotnik, David Williams, Terry Morse, Ken Kozel, Sammy Garris, Charles Vernon, Mike Perkins, Henry Lee. HOMEROOM 42 — Front Row: Peggy Corso, Nancy Porter, Sandy Jennings, Mary Margaret Gainey, Dana Coburn, Jacki Wobser, Vicky Campbell. Second Row: Mark Schilling, Stephanie Baseler, Janice Downs, Emily Turner, Janet Standley, Caroline Penn, Lee McBride. Third Row: Mrs. Burdette, Tom Adams, Spurgeon H. Neel, Dennis Brown, John Halcomb, Alan Bradfield, Jim Early. 90 FRESHMEN DEVELOP SKILLS AND CONFIDENCE HOMEROOM 226 — Front Row: Martha Proctor, Jane Cliff, Dar- lene Milward, Debbie Ross, Martha Vaughn, Alicia Moreno, Rose- anne Saitta. Second Row: George Siers, Charles Keller, Elissa Wei- daw, Sheila Miller, Debbie Scott, Josephine Lamp, Robert Young, Robert Cason. Third Row: Miss Currin, Donnie Mooney, Otis Ray McClees, Ronnie Lawhorne, Mack Lloyd, Glenn Smith, John Harris. HOMEROOM 230 — Front Row: Sharon Railey, Jane Taylor, Anne Irvin, Kathy Kerwan, Mary Davis, Brenda Breeden, Elizabeth Reed. Second Row: Allen Furr, Ed Pacilio, Deborah Chapman, Barbara Calomeris, Kathy Knighting, Dorothy Pfeiff, Joann Kaczmarek, Fernando Perez, James Roy. Third Row: Mr. Wolfe, Guinn Shingleton, David Tripp, Sam Ayres, William Euille, Arthur McGee, John Faulds, Lorenzo Barnes, Jr. 91 HOMEROOM 236 — Front Row: Pat Swisher, Susan Hughes, Carol Sullivan, Janice Wellborn, Gail Dellinger, Karen Dobbins, Cindy Somers, Kay Cowan. Second Row: Randy Cooper, Larry Keesee, Jackie Trenary, Bette Greenwood, Bonny Yates, Colena Turner, John Breeden, Hammond Snyder. Third Row: Mrs. Van Orman, Ronnie Lambert, Karl Smith, Rocky Stenger, William Kearney, Frank Petitt, Jeffrey Porter, Leon Johnson. FRESHMEN FACE THE FUTURE AT G. W. HOMEROOM 240 — Front Row: Diana Bowman, Brenda Jewell, Dianne Smith, Becky Lambert, Mary Fickinger, Susan Dobbins. Second Row: Tucker Beasley, Helen Lewis, Paulette Kerchenko, Joyce Fulcher, Karen Wyrick, Penny Yarbough, Paula Mainguth, Donald Dodson. Third Row: Mrs. Diamond, Donald Campbell, Ray Brecar, Don Fravel, James Carter, Robert Hutchison, Buddy Coffman. 92 Debbie Almond works intently in her home economics class to finish her dress for the Thanksgiving Food Dance. Did you say four years of English and three years of math? Will I ever graduate!”, ponders Hammond Sny- der as he listens to Mr. Wilson and Miss Starkey serenely explain his program. HOMEROOM 315 — Front Row: Sharon Tubbs, Linda Strait, Linda Mike Page, Ralph Barrett, Bill Dacey. Third Row: Mr. Burruss, Steele, Mary Zack. Second Row: Tony Suarez, Donnie Rogers, John Frere, Dennis Reedy, Charles DeLisle, Athol Mellott. 93 FRESHMEN DISCOVER WIDER HORIZONS HOMEROOM 325 — Front Row: Karen Wimmer, Karen Kendrick, Florence Holloman, Carlene Ramey, Sharon Collins, Noreen Mason, Janice Knapp. Second Row: Anthony Allen, John Greene, Gordon Gallahan, Jo Ann Cornell, Vicki Cooper, Beverly Thomas, William Turner, Tim Willis, Ronnie Clonninger. Third Row: Miss Whittaker, Robert Simmons, Kenneth Thomas, George Tom- linson, John Kitts, Kerry Downham, Robert Metzger, Ludie Hutchinson. HOMEROOM 332 — Front Row: Carley Wood, Janet Westbrook, Margaret Krebs, Rita Asbell, Terry Clarke, Margarite Bragg. Second Row: Richard Stambaugh, Stewart Smith, Gloria Wiggles- worth, Joyce Sowa, Joycelyn Williams, Vernon Milburn, Johnny 94 Smith. Third Row: Mrs. Moreland, Larry Harris, James Chavis, Kenneth Hyer, Robert Westbrook, Anthony Kozel, Robert Johnson. HOMEROOM 340 — Front Row: Jackie Horowitz, Henrietta Kennedy, Vassill Anthony, Ronald Pettit. Third Row: Mr. Hutchinson, Kay Logsdon, Corabelle Kitts, Dolly Painter. Second McCIurg, Chris Downer, Robert Bova, James Breedlove, Rick Row: Charles McDaniel, Derrill Scott, Matthew Johnson, Steve Norris, James Baziluik. HOMEROOM S-1C — Front Row: Martha Randell, Virginia Quinn, Dianne Donaldson, Debbie Pulman, Brenda Alexander, Alice Snow, Rita Pollard. Second Row: Gloria Scott, Melissa Ely, Margi Shafer, Bonnie Bates, Fay Grimes, Martha Hamed, Betty Lue Adkins. Third Row: Miss Thomas, Nancy Rodda, Liz Ferrey, Mar- tha Waugh, Scherry Pugh, Betty Lee Scott, Judy Delauder, Mar- garet Vincent. 95 FRESHMEN FIND THAT HIGH SCHOOL IS HOMEROOM S-2 — Front Row: Lee Feltner, Bill Robey, Roger Monti, Kenneth Carter, Roy Worrell. Third Row: Mr. Hollis, Ludlow, Eddie Fordham, Charles Brown, Bobby Patterson. Second Chris Garrett, Spence Gardner, Roger Morris, Hilton Settle. Row: John Shepherd, Gary Fendrich, Bobby Elliott, George HOMEROOM S-6 — Front Row: Steve Manes, James Moore, Gary Ximenes, Donald Nelson. Third Row: Mr. Barker, Don Hutchin- Drummond, Mike Shockey, Frank Scheer. Second Row: Joe son, Barry Cortese, Roger Payne, Roy Moore, Louis Monzuk. Runion, Jimmy Stanley, Jimmy Shaver, Leonard Napper, Ricardo 96 MORE THAN LEARNING AND DRUDGERY HOMEROOM S-9 — Front Row: Alan Frazer, Alton Marston, Jerry Sanders, James Gordon, Rich Novak, James Smith. Second Row: Kenneth Hagreen, Robert Elwell, Herbert Marks, Charles Galla- Mr. Early, a member of the Board of Education, studies our exhibit for American Education Week before he ad- dresses the Student Body over the Public Address system. han, Bill Skillman, John Scott, Dennis Funkhouser. Third Row: Mr. Grove, Geoffrey Thomas, Wally Pulley, Rodney Vernon, Walter Smalling, Tom Clark, Franklin Miles. Freshmen Alicia Moreno and Bill Turner, enjoy them- selves at the Food Dance so that others may have an enjoy- able Thanksgiving. 97 98 ACTIVITIES With more than forty clubs and organizations offer- ing a wide and diverse range of activities, all the way from art to ping pong, practically every student at George Washington High School can find some extra-curricular interest above and beyond the purely academic program. We are, in many ways, very fortunate in being so close to the many cultural advantages such as the National Gallery, The National Symphony Orchestra, and the many fine programs presented throughout the year at Constitu- tion Hall and elsewhere in the Metropolitan Washington area, including those in our own city. Great numbers of graduates of our school are employed in one of the many departments of the federal govern- ment nearby. Many of these will either actively participate in, or be spectators at, these outstanding programs in the years immediately ahead. These factors, along with the shortened work week with its attendant increase in leisure time, have lead to the greater emphasis on the worthwhile and purposeful use of this added recreational time. Very much aware of this change in the pattern of our lives, the club program of our school has, in recent years, been greatly expanded and encouraged. It is interest- ing to wander up and down the corridors almost any day, after the regular school day is over, and watch, as well as listen, to various clubs in session. For example, the World Events Club may have a speaker from the State De- partment explaining how we plan to handle a difficult situation in South America. A little further on, we may come upon a round-table discussion as the Debate Club prepares for future competitive sessions with other schools. On another afternoon, a meeting of future home- makers is in session and we may, by chance, hear a dis- cussion of better methods of home decoration. We might, perhaps, upon wandering into the darkened and empty school auditorium, find the stage starkly lighted and bare of scenery as the Thespians go into rehearsal for a coming stage production. In another wing of the now-quiet school we might find the Madrigal Singers, or one of the several Glee Clubs and Choirs, filling the air with familiar and unfamiliar tunes as they prepare one of the several fine concerts given each year. These examples are but a few of the many to be seen each week of the school year as the students of George Washington High School, living as we do in an All- America City, prepare for happy and useful lives in the years ahead in what we think is one of the great cities in our nation. 99 DYNAMIC GOVERNMENT GIVES LEADERSHIP STUDENT COUNCIL During the past year, Student Council has expanded its program in several areas. Under its sponsorship, we had our first foreign exchange student, Miss Chandra Madan, of New Delhi, India. As school opened last Sep- tember, Student Council ably assisted with the Freshman orientation program. It revived the idea of a Homecoming Dance, which was well attended, and carried on the sale of Pep tags and tickets prior to all football and basketball games. In addition, it continued to operate the monitorial system in the cafeteria and instituted a bookstore in the clubroom where worthwhile classics and contemporary literature in paperback form may be purchased. Congratu- lations to the sponsor, Mr. Gregory, and the members of Student Council for an outstanding year. Looks like the janitors will have a nice gift from the MR. GREGORY Sponsor BOB BARNARD 2nd Vice-President NANCYE LEWIS school this year,” report Steve Barnett and Susan Griffin 1st Vice-President as they count the returns from the Christmas collection. KATHY BERNIER Secretary SENIOR SCA REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES — Front Row: Paula Hickman, Frankie Garner, Betsy Herron, Joan Williams, Paula Moore, Gale Sherry, Betty Ferguson. Second Row: Beth Swartout, Marie Whittington, Sara Bird, Janet Coffman, Charlotte Green, Suzanne Otwell. Third Row: Ruth Gibson, Debby Palmer, Betty Welch, Becky Chappell, Louise Dodd, Chip Reel. Fourth Row: Bruce Patrick, Mike Turner, John Sanders, Charles Sprague, Marty Yingling, Guy Gardner. Fifth Row: Jay Mills, Paul Houser, Eddie Keller, Don Matthews, Jeffrey Fromm. A f -■ wm% a F Members of the Executive Committee from left to right: Bob Bar- nard, Steve Barnett, Sue Cobb, Kathy Bernier, Dave Dixon, Nancye Lewis, Cathy Fulwiler, Punky Woollum, Susan Griffin, Alan Kidd. FOR STUDENTS TO REALIZE AMBITIONS JUNIOR SCA REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES — Front Row: Sandy Morris, Margaret Moran, Joann Sil- liman, Lani Novak, Lynda Snyder, Lana Riddle, Gerri Valois, Toni Marcinkus, Sandi Hooks. Second Row: Sherri London, Pam Woodside, Bobbie Connelly, Gwen Jennier, Cathy Haringer, Norma Scrip- ture, Karen Medlin, Darlene Pack. Third Row: Marvin Settle, Stephen Yuhasz, David Longfellow, Cullen Jones, Aubrey Burton, Steve Craddock, Richard Matt- hews, Neale Ainsfield. Fourth Row: Ron- nie Van Sise, Bud Alexander, Don Frazer, Phil Jewell, Bob Foster, Dennis Cordell, Bob Slate. Fifth Row: Tim Meadows, Jim Herbert, Mike McClintock. SOPHOMORE SCA REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES — Front Row: Sharon Dillon, Bonnie Renshaw, Kenda Crum, Marie Patrick, Dale Reed, Pat Lunceford, Sharon Thaxton, Bonnie Comer, Susan Tindell, Elaina Fromm. Second Row: Amanda Kidd, Moira Kil- lelea, Sallie Griffin, Connie Reamy, Susan Wheaton, Betsy Land, Betty Nixon, Lorna Langford, Melissa Spore, Susan Griffin, Jane Fox. Third Row: Thomas Couples, David Gibson, Bob Seeborg, Stephen Alexander, Ronnie Clark, Kenny Blundon, Gary Moore, Brent Hill. Fourth Row: Harvey Williams, Lambert Kite, Dennis Moore, John McLaughlin, Neal Benge, Thomas Sampson, Dick de- Wilde. FRESHMEN SCA REPRESENTA- TIVES AND ALTERNATES — Front Row: Martha Polley, Karen Kendrick, Brenda Alexander, Bon- nie Coleman, Mary Davis, Kit Kric- kenberger, Jackie Wobser, Dolly Painter. Second Row: Terry Clarke, Kay Dowdy, Darcy Lewis, Connie Moore, Darlene Milward, Bonnie Bates, Carolyn Jackson, Janice Well- born, Clystie Clausen. Third Row: Gordon Gallahan, Roger Morris, Hilton Settle, Linda Steele, Joyce Sowa, Sammy Garris, Buddy Coff- man, Eddie Arthur. Fourth Row: John Burchfield, William Euille, Don Mooney, Spurgeon Neel, Wal- ter Smalling, Randy Benarick, Robert Elwell, Robert Hutchison, Mike Perkins, Athol Mellott. GROUNDS COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Susan Self, Louise Dodd, Ellen Schaffer. GROUNDS COMMITTEE The appearance of a school and its surroundings should be a continuous matter of pride to all those in attendance. In a school the size of George Washington High School, the presence of a few litterbugs is inevitable. However, the great majority of students display a genuine pride in their school. For many years, the care and improvement of the school’s environs has been the principle project of the Grounds Committee of the Student Council. With Alex- andria an All-America city, the appearance of our school has assumed added importance. The Grounds Committee deserves the applause of all for its efforts during the past year. Work on the entrance gate to the south parking lot is being completed. The gate is a gift from the class of 1964. PRIDE AND ENTHUSIASM ARE ENCOURAGED PEP COMMITTEE — Front Row: Carol Sompayrac, Robin Sut- ton, Cheryl Sutton, Kitty Comer, Barbara Fanning, Karen Schnet- zler, Liz Dickson, Teri Thibodeaux, Jan Young, Darlene Myers, Patricia Perez, Martha Hamed, Debbie Pulman, Ann Truly, Dianna Gwin, Karen Dobbins. Second Row: Janice Frederick, Meribeth Meixner, Sue Downs, Vivi Simonich, Leslie Patten, Sharon Knech t, Kathy Kerwan, Ginnie Dombroski, Sallie Griffin, Marie Patrick, Elaina Fromm, Sue Ridgley, Sara Bird, Sue Cobb, Audrey Kiser, Desiree Weidaw, Moira Killelea, Cindy Somers. Third Row: Sandy Baber, Debbie Saunders, Darcy Lewis, Michele Marmor, Jen Lucas, Connie Martin, Peggy Gochenour, Ann Small- ing, Lela Mose, Sheila Foote, Sue McGuinn, Susan Griffin, Steff Boaz, Lani Novak, Susan Burgess, Maria Braun, Susan Troup. Fourth Row. Peggy Francis, Tenia Sakell, Margaret Graham, Sharon Bander, Susan Dobbins, Cathy Lynch, Kathy Radcliff, Sharon Duncan, Jeanie Padgett, Karen Vierling, Christa Zinn, Kit Krichenberger, Carole Polk, Susan Clancy, Joyce Strum, Joy Orndorff. Fifth Row: Linda Funkhouser, John Schoeni, John Puddy, Charles Melton, Don Matthews, Paul Houser, Mike Klin- kiewicz, Bob Tomlinson, Dale Morris, Mike McClintock, Happy Jones, Austin Schmidt, Malcolm Kay, Charles Lumpkin, Wanda McCullen. Sixth Row: Phil Howard, Charles Phillips, Mike Turner, George Marsh, Guy Gardner. PEP COMMITTEE Enthusiasm is always important in the support of school athletics. This has been proven throughout the year by the support shown to our winning teams. The Pep Club really led the school to a high peak in spirit, not only in athletics, but in the support of all school activities. They made posters and announcements, and took part in and at- tended many functions. Congratulations are due to all members of the Pep Club for their tireless efforts. GOVERNMENT RE-ENACTED AT BLACKSBURG BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Juniors who attended Boys’ State at VPI and Girls’ State at Radford College last summer will retain the memories of the glorious days at those campuses for years to come. The representatives from GW spent a week experiencing first-hand the operation of a model state as well as listening to high-ranking county and state personalities relate their governmental experiences. Those who attended returned home with a much clearer apprecia- tion of the greatness of our national government. Lounging around discussing those hectic days at state are Bob Barnard, Jeff Fromm, Sue Cobb and Bob Mason. DELEGATES TO BOYS’ STATE — Bottom to top: Bob Tomlin- son, Greg Romanias, Mike Zinn, Alan Kidd, Bob Brown, Don Matthews, Richard Early. DELEGATES TO GIRLS’ STATE — Bottom to top: Jessie Watson, Susan Self, Suzanne Otwell, Nancye Lewis. r m The girls who represented G.W. at Radford at Girls’ State leave the auditorium after they have finished their skit for the Junior class. 103 SCHOLARS ADMITTED TO HONOR SOCIETY QUILL AND PALM The National Honor Society provides a challenge for all students. Not only do the member students have to maintain a scholastic average of 3.35, but they must also possess qualities of leadership, character, and responsibility. The Quill andPalm members must be at least in the second semester of their junior year. This year’s Quill and Palm sponsored a Ground Hog’s Day Octoberfest in the cafe- teria, and worked for many worthwhile organizations. Be- coming a member of this club is the highest honor that can be bestowed on the student in the field of academic studies, and from within the club an outstanding member is selected and given a small scholarship at the end of his senior year. MISS CALLAHAN Sponsor FRANCES JESSEE President GALE GRIMSLEY Vice-President JANET COFFMAN Secretary BOB BROWN Treasurer NANCY GRADY Historian KENNETH CARTER Sergeant-at-Arms JEFFERY FROMM Parliamentarian CHARLOTTE GREEN JULIE GRIFFIN MATTIE GRIMES IT NANCYE LE ' MAR NICH PATTY STAN The Quill and Palm scrapbook is up-dated each year with articles about the members. Gale Grimsley, Sue Booth, and Ken Carter are looking at the latest additions. OUTSTANDING JOURNALISTS RECOGNIZED QUILL AND SCROLL Under the capable leadership of President Nancy Grady, the Quill and Scroll strives to promote high stand- ards in the journalistic life of G W. The Quill and Scroll is our chapter of the International Honor Society for High School Journalists and, to qualify, one must do outstanding work on a publication for one year. Each of its members works on one of the student publications — the SURVEYOR, LITTLE HATCHET, or COMPASS. Through this means, they try to make our publications better each year. Among many other varied activities, the Quill and Scroll publishes the unique Prophesy and the Last Will and Testament. CORA LEE COLBERT RICHARD FLORENCE DONALD FRAZER CHARLOTTE GREEN BETSY HERRON BRADLEY JOHNSON J- L KENNETH BURNS KAREN CLARK JANET COFFMAN Representing the three publications are Cora Colbert from LITTLE HATCHET, Betsy Herron from SURVEYOR, and Jessie Watson from COMPASS. 105 GARY HUNT President JANET COFFMAN Vice-President BETSY BASKINS Secretary GALE GRIMSLEY Treasurer MISS HALL Sponsor SUE BOOTH BOB BROWN SHARON BROWN SUE CASH DENNIS CORDELL MARIA D’ELIA DAVE DIXON LOUISE DODD LOUISE FORNES NANCY GRADY IBERIAN ENTHUSIASTS STUDY CULTURE SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY DIANA CANDY CHERYL GREENSPAN GUTIERREZ HARDESTY Habla espanol? Maybe this is the first thing one hears when one enters a Spanish Honor Society meet- ing , but it certainly won’t be the only thing that hap- pens. In the club, which meets monthly, anything may occur from an initiation ceremony to a Spanish fiesta. As the highlight of this year’s activities, the club mem- bers dined in a Mexican restaurant. All members must have completed three semesters of Spanish and have a B” average. CATHY HARINGER STEVE HASSMER TOM HAWLEY GAIL HUBER JOHN LEE KATHY LUNSFORD JERRY McCONKEY BONNIE MAYBERRY CECILE NAYLOR SALLY ROTH MARY SAITTA NORITA TOLOSA ANN TRULY BOB TOMLINSON PATTY WEEMS Betsy Herron and Thom O’Dwyer are looking through several books to try to find a suitable one-act play. A poster announcing an attraction at the National Theater is on the bulletin board. BOB BARNARD President THOM O ' DWYER Vice-President An important part of any play is the rehearsal. John Goodman and Mary Jarrett read through a script for the production of the one-act plays. BETSY HERRON JOHN GOODMAN Secretary Treasurer MISS SHEFTIC Sponsor DRAMATICS AIDED BY SEASONED ACTORS THESPIANS This group represents the best dramatic talent at G W. Thespians is the high school honorary society. To be eligible, students must have worked one hun- dred hours, earned ten points in various dramatic areas, and have an academic average of 85. It is the goal of the Thespians, as well as Miss Sheftic, their sponsor, to promote interest in the theater and to keep the stand- ards of dramatics at G W high. Because they have an interest in drama, it is only natural that they should participate actively in the school’s productions. They produced various one-act plays throughout the year and the musical production in the spring. MARY JARRETT BONNIE SUZANNE MAYBERRY NEFEDOV A figure of death. But Bob, you’re not thinking really dead. Put some more life in it! ” 107 ELIZABETH TEASDALE Editor DOTTIE STEVENS Assistant Editor MERIBETH MEIXNER Senior Editor POLLY BLAIR Junior Editor DAVID LONGFELLOW Sophomore Editor LYNDA SNYDER Freshman Editor MR. WILLIAMS Sponsor MRS. APPERSON Ad Sponsor MR. LINDSAY Business Sponsor CHARLOTTE GREEN Faculty Editor CULLEN JONES Ass ' t. Faculty Editor MIKE McLINTOCK Sports Editor JANET COFFMAN Activities Editor JESSIE WATSON Picture Editor Index Co-ordinator CLAUDIA LAMPSHIRE Artist KEN HARNAGE Photographer MIKE HARMAN Photographer MARSHA MARCUS Ass’t. Activities Editor SUE SANDERS Typist LINDA REID Ass ' t. Activities Editor MATTIE GRIMES Typist COMPASS BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS — Seated: Don Frazer, Betsy Herron. Standing: Bill King, Stuart Samuels. COMPASS AD STAFF — Front Row: Diane Banton, Connie Mar- tin, Bonnie Martin. Second Row: Gail Huber, Sandy Morris. Third Row: Nancy Fox, Sue Downs. Fourth Row: Ellen Schaffer, Susan Morrison, Ann Smalling. Fifth Row: Jane Twine, Phil Howard, Nancye Lewis. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Kiefferle, Patty Weems. 108 ANNUAL STAFF TOILS TO MEET DEADLINE r i COMPASS The COMPASS Staff this year has really worked! Along with the many frustrations and headaches that frequently were evident came a sense of accomplishment when all the work was finally shipped off to the publishing com- pany. From the beginning and the initial layouts, to the caption and copy writing, to the final day when the COM- PASS ’65 was distributed, the entire staff strived to make this year’s COMPASS one of the best ever. They worked together as a team discussing problems and ideas with one another. Although this year’s book is finished and distri- buted, next year’s is already being planned with more goals and aspirations to reach. Each year, near the end of May, the fruit of all our labor is reaped when the Compass is finally in the students’ hands. Autographing the yearbook plays an important part in retaining memories of school years. Mr. Perry, representative of Hunter Publishing Com- pany, discusses plans for the faculty section with Mr. Wil- liams, Charlotte Green, and Cullen Jones. The COMPASS just wouldn’t be complete without the tireless job done by the typists. All copy must be typed before it is sent in for publi- cation. Decisions, decisions, decisions,” sighs Mike Me- Clintock. One last step before completion is placing the pictures in envelopes according to pages. Charlotte Green and Cullen Jones work to finish up the faculty section. Cora Colbert and Betty May read copy submitted by a student. Articles from both students and staff members are the first part of a publication. Referring to past ideas often producesmew ideas for future issues. This time Hallie Musick is doing the research. PUBLICATIONS DISCOVER OUTSTANDING Kenny Burns and Eugene Fox operate the linotype machine. no One last step before printing is typing the final copy. Kyle Warren and Sue Cash will testify to it. Fred Hoffer, Jerry Hudson and Richard Florence set type for the publications. MRS. BRADING Sponsor BETSY HERRON HALLIE MUSICK Editor-in-Chief Business Editor KAREN CLARK Feature Editor JOYCE BURCHAM Editorial Staff BRADLEY JOHNSON Sports HOWARD FROEHLICH JEFF FROMM FRED SALZINGER NORMA SCRIPTURE KYLE WARREN Ass ' t. Feature Editor LITERARY GENIUSES AMONG PREXIES SURVEYOR AND HATCHET The newspaper, SURVEYOR, has a staff of approxi- mately twenty students who, working together, publish it once every two weeks. It is their job to collect and or- ganize materials that are contributed by both the students and the staff. THE LITTLE HATCHET, the school magazine, has a smaller staff of about ten. Though they are small, they are proficient. The magazine is published twice annually and is not only sold to students, but also sent to its patrons. Another unofficial staff, often forgotten but very im- portant, is the print staff under the direction of Mr. Drury. They do all the printing for both publications. The school newspaper and magazine are a great mirror of student genius. Though the staffs work hard, it is only with the help of the student body, both in a financial and literary way, that they can produce such excellent publi- cations. DONALD FRAZER NANCY GRADY JEANNE Non-Fiction Editor Art Editor HEDDINGS Ass’t. Bus. Editor MARY WATFORD CORA COLBERT Managerial Editor Ed. -in-Chief, HATCHET PAM LUDLOW Staff Artist Make-up Ed., HATCHET SUZANNE SWANELL News Staff Ass’t. Art Editor, HATCHET ANN BRINKER Assistant Editor ISABELLE KREBS Exchange Editor JEN LUCAS Poetry Editor CAROLYN WEDDING Fiction Editor FRENCH CUISINE ENHANCES CLUB YEAR FRENCH CLUB In an effort to more fully acquaint members with the cultural and historical background of the French people and nation, songs, pictures, movies and games occupied places of prominence in the program of the French Club during 1964-65. The club also presented an assembly program that proved to be both entertaining and informa- tive. In addition, this group had a luncheon at a well- known French restaurant in nearby Washington, D. C., and prepared a scrapbook which was sent to a school in France late in the school year. LE MATCH contient quelque chose d’interet, or so it seems, as Anne Irvin, Vickie Foss, and Jen Lucas leaf through a French magazine. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Elizabeth Kenny, Anne Irvin, Karen Gray. Secon d Row: Vivi Simonich, Suzanne Nefedov, Patty Weems, Matenia Sakell. Third Row: Phil Howard, James Roelofs, Buddy Rhyne. Fourth Row: David Liggio, Paul Fehr, Walter Smalling. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS — Sitting: Lani Novak, President. Standing: Betsy Land, Jackie Bernier, Suzanne Nefedon, Susan Troup, Tenia Sakell. 112 SPAIN’S CULTURE ACCENTS CLUB PROGRAM Susy Parsons and Leslie Nisewarner have discovered there’s no better way to learn the fundamentals of revolution plan- ning than from a Latin American newspaper. SPANISH CLUB The use of the Spanish language outside the classroom has been accented in all of the activities of the Spanish Club during the past year. In addition, and in an effort to provide a realistic background, members investigated and reported at several regular meetings on the history and culture of many of the Spanish-speaking countries that figure prominently in the current news. The initiation of new members was held in October and a delightful Christ- mas party was held just prior to the Christmas recess. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Gail Huber, Susan Par- sons. Second Row: Mary Kirk, Kathy Lunceford. Third Row: Car- rie Dawson, Sandy Sasson. Fourth Row: Debby Paul, Norita Tolosa. Fifth Row: Patty Weems, Leslie Nisewarner. Sixth Row: Brent Lloyd, Steve Hassmer. Seventh Row: Clarence Crews. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Kathy Lunceford, Vice- President; Gary Hunt, President; Norita Tolosa, Secretary. Stand- ing: Steve Hassmer, Treasurer; Mrs. Lynn, Sponsor. 113 MEMBERS STUDY ROMAN LIFE AND CULTURE Spouting forth rabble-rousing phrases, Patrician Cullen Jones incites mistreated slaves to riot in the Latin Club Play. LATIN CLUB In one of the outstanding assembly programs of the year, the Latin Club presented an original parody on Spar- tacus and Romeo and Juliet with the far-out-title, A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum’’. Fast-moving with catchy lines, such as the gall of the Gauls”, and struck down by a Volkwagenus in the prime of life”, the skit was warmly received by an enthusiastic audience. In December, the club observed Saturnalia, the May Day of all good Romans. Traditionally, on this one day each year slaves and masters exchanged places. The day was closed in the cafeteria with a Roman Feast” of soft drinks and cookies. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS— Ginny Herron, Treasurer; Cullen Jones, Vice-President; Betsy Herron, Presi- dent; Sandy Embrey, Secretary. 1 IAr4 JR $1 Jdfci LATIN CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Darcey Lewis, Carol Graham, Robin Sutton, Karen Medlin, Susan Gordon, Ruth Salzinger, Betsy Herron, Penny Strait, Sandy Embrey. Second Row. Debby Palmer, Nancye Lewis, Lynne Beall, Mary Lou Chaney, Steff Boaz, Ginny Her- ron, Pitsea Schremp, Helen Mc- Kay, Lucy McDonald, Robin Woods. Third Row. James Gor- don, Karen Vierling, Margaret Moran, Julie Lundeen, Julie Means, Adele Weidaw, Ginnie Dombroski, Dale Stewart. Fourth Row: Jody Warren, Cul- len Jones, Mike Erwin, Pat Fo- ley, John Jones, John Smith, Harvey Williams, John Lentz, A1 Altizer, Rocky Stenger. ASTRONOMY CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Tim Willis, Ka- ren Vierling, Robin Sutton, Sharon Duncan, Ruth Salzinger, Carolyn Melton, Sue McGuinn. Second Row: Ken Harnage, Nita Wright, Carole Polk, Tenia Sakell, Charlotte Gee, Steff Boaz, Ralph Barrett. Third Row: Brent Lloyd, Jimmy Xidon, Cullen Jones, Wesley Schmit, Harvey Williams, Rocky Stenger, Bill Morgan. STAR-GAZERS FOLLOW SPACE FLIGHTS ASTRONOMY CLUB Miss Whittaker explains the astronautic system to Deborah Chapman and Bob Hutchinson. The interest of young people in space has increased by leaps and bounds in the past few years. This trend is reflected in the varied program of the Astronomy Club the past year. The club opened its year with a picnic at Belle Haven. A lecture on interplanetary space, illustrated by recent close-up photographs of the moon’s surface, field trips and other scientific projects, climaxed by the club’s annual dinner at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Carl Jensen, com- pleted the year for this group. ASTRONOMY CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Virginia Dombroski, Secretary; Roberta Dombroski, Vice-President. Standing: Jeff Fromm, Program Chairman; Arthur Cogswell, President; Jon Ruskin, Treasurer. 115 STUDENTS KEEP TRACK OF RECENT ADVANCES SCIENCE CLUB Space flights and a study of the possibilities of life on the moon and other planets have claimed the attention of the members of the Science Club this year. With many satellites already in orbit or about to be launched, the club has listened to reports by members and had experts in to speak to them on several occasions. This group is, also, closely watching the progress of the satellite scheduled to approach Mars during the coming summer. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Pam Ludlow: Standing: Mr. Hillman, Julie Lundeen, Cullen Jones, Chandra Madan. Charles Sprague, teacher for a day, analyzes the produc- tion of heat. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Chandra Madan, Bobbie Dombroski, Virginia Dombroski, Sally Sue Roth, Betty Ferguson. Second Row: Pam Ludlow, Hallie Musick, Julie Lundeen, Harriet Kretzschmar, Frances Jessee. Third Row: Jon Ruskin, Jeffery Fromm, Phil Brinkman, Walter Smalling, Harvey Williams, Billy Robey. ACTORS PERFORM IN SCHOOL DRAMATICS Sue Cobb, Matenia Sakell and Lani Novak okay the script for a play about to go into rehearsal. DRAMA CLUB George Washington’s organization of the performing arts continued in its vital tradition of rounding out a school year with a touch of the dramatic. Cooperating closely with the Thespians, the Drama Club presented a remarkably varied schedule of three one-act plays and a full-scale musical production. The club, in harmony with the music and speech departments, succeeded in contribut- ing a full season of enjoyable entertainment and main- taining an admirable level of excellence. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS — First Row: Ginny Herron, Secretary- Treasurer; Thom O’Dwyer, President; Lani Novak, Vice-President. DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Lani Novak, Carol- Second Row: Sally Spore, Karen Vierling, Hallie Musick, Anne ine Wedding, Matenia Sakell, Suzanne Otwell, Ginny Herron. Brinker. Third Row: Rick Ellis, Sandy Sassoon, Rocky Stenger. FOLK MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Jody Warren, John mer, Beth Reed, Kitty Comer, Lani Novak, Karen Vierling, Pam Owen, John Tyner, Aubrey Burton, Gerri Ayres, David Liggio, Ludlow, Core Lee Colbert, Betty Atkins, Judy Gentry. Bill Combs, Bill Roy, Russell Harding. Second Row: Steve Hass- FOLK SINGING AND FUN MARK MEETINGS FOLK MUSIC CLUB The increasing interest of young people in folk music in recent years led to the rise of this club at George Washington a year ago. In the meantime, by pooling their talents and instruments, the members of this new club have put on several outstanding instrumental and vocal programs. The plaintive twanging of guitars was often heard on the auditorium stage as performers spent after-school hours rehearsing for these entertaining Hoote- nannys. FOLK MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS — Cora Colbert, Secretary; Gerri Ayers, President; Judy Gentry, Vice-President; Pam Ludlow, Treas- urer. Gwen Jennier, one of the finest of George Washington’s folk singers, provided an extra at the Hootenanny: a song of her own composition. 1 18 RHYTHM AND MELODY ARE EXPLORED MUSIC CLUB The Music Club has been re-organized this year by a group of G.W. music lovers. The main project of the club has been raising money to send outstanding Prexie musi- cians to a summer music camp. Under the guidance of sponsors Mr. Barr and Miss Bivens, and the leadership of President Stef Boaz, the club has presented many fine and interesting programs. From classical to modern jazz, the Music Club incor- porates study and appreciation of all forms of music. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Steff Boaz, President. Stand- ing: Ginnie Dombroski, Secretary; Lela Mose, Publicity Chairman; Jeff Fromm, Vice-President. One, two, three,” counts Pete Peterson, and we’ll all sing along with the Madrigal Singers.” Sponsors, Mr. Barr and Miss Bivens, swing out with, I Feel Fine.” MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Mary Etter, Ginnie Dom- Scheer. Second Row: Steff Boaz, Carole Polk, Sue McGuinn, Karen broski, Vicky Campbell, Sally Sue Roth, Steve Hassmer, Frank Vierling, Lela Mose, Harvey Williams. STUDENT MUSICIANS STRUGGLE TO MEET FRESHMAN GIRLS’ CHORUS— F ir s t Row: Chris Oiler, Donna Downs, Brenda Breeden, Vicky Campbell, Rose- anne Saitta, Alice Snow. Second Row: Kay Dowdy, D iane Hill, Elizabeth Fer- ry, Sharon Tubbs, Pat Bentley, Elaine Johnson. Third Row: Terry Clarke, Jane Cliff, Darlene Mil- ward, Nancy Rodda, Carol Salyers, Marty Waugh. Fourth Row : Micki Vincent, Margaret Mc- Cauts, Scherry Pugh, Kay Logsdon, Sharon Robey, Brenda Jewell, Colena Turner. GIRLS’ CHORUS — First Row: Betty Ownbey, Cynthia Ingram, Mary Etter, Michele Houser, Chris Shea, Paula Miller, Mildred Connor. Second Row: Callie Love, Annie Garth, Mary Marcus, Linda Hunt, Carolyn Cockerille, Alice Bullman, Marie Braun. Third Row: Ellen Kidwell, Linda Underwood, Donna Roach, Peggy Harman, Linda Baker, Paulette Wilson. Fourth Row: Sheila Foote, Carolyn Polk, Sandra Coombs, Pat Trammelle, Doretha Archie, Vickie Johnson. THE CHALLENGE OF CHORAL SINGING CHORUSES With all the capable talent in the chorus classes this year, the world should soon be filled with glorious singers. The choral music department, under the direction of Miss Bivens, has made great strides in developing musical skills The Advanced Girls Chorus performed at various times for the student body. Among these were the Thanksgiving assemblies and Baccalaureate. Within the Music Department, students are placed ac- cording to their innate abilities. From there they progress as their musical skills develop and become more polished. It is the desire of all the singers to become skilled enough to be placed in the choir. Here’s where much of the credit for the success of the choruses lies — in the hands of their director, Miss Bivens. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB — First Row: Bob Manni, Larry Moffitt, Don Dodson, Jeffrey Porter, Bob Cason. Second Row: Dennis Reedy, Cecil Starkey, Tucker Beasley, Charles Davis, George Siers, Jack Van Pelt. Third Row: Eddie Keller, James Carter, Dave Morris, Mike Perkins, Don Mooney, Charles Keller. ADVANCED GIRLS’ CHORUS — Front Row: Ellen Schaffer, Sharon Burns, Linda Safelle. Second Row: Barbara Plant, Lecy Bowling, Diane Palmer. Third Row: Judy Powell, Connie Bowen, Wendy Spillan. Fourth Row: Connie Reamy, Lela Mose, Linda Marsh. Fifth Row: Mary Zack, Novella Smith, Nancy Wells, Judy Brown. ADVANCED GIRLS’ CHORUS — Front Row: Meribeth Meixner, Brenda Howard, Sandy Hooks. Second Row: Joan Williams, Irene Pearson, Kitty Comer. Third Row: Chris Tylen, Judy Pack, Paula Moore. Fourth Row: Norma Scripture, Cindy Pugh, Joy Orndorff. Fifth Row: Kathy Dean, Ginny Kocur, Charlotte Wolfford. 121 CHOIR OFFICERS — Charlotte Green, Treasurer; Claudia Lampshire, President; David Hunnicutt, Vice-President; Lani Novak, Librarian. Missing — Gale Sherry, Secretary. Lani Novak, Matenia Sakell, and Miss Bivens ex amine the new choir robes when they arrived. MADRIGAL SINGERS — Sue Booth, Marie Whittington, Claudia Lampshire, Danny Ward, Phil Howard, Steve Miller, Jack Carney, Gale Sherry, Dave Hunnicutt, Gale Grimsley, Pete Peterson, Susan Parsons, Janet Coffman, Carolyn Hicks, Terry Morton, Charlotte Green. VOCALISTS ENJOY VARIETY OF EVENTS CHOIR Just sing? Not on your life! The members of the Choir not only sing but also drill, have quizzes and exams, try to raise money for new robes, and sing on TV. The last of these was a new and enjoyable experience for all the members of the Choir. They were taped for WMAL-TV at the studio and were broadcast later at Christmas. The problem of new robes for the Choir was finally solved this year, too. The P.T.A., along with the school funds set aside from the budget, and money raised by the Choir reached the necessary amount to robe all the members. Their favorite projects were a dance in the gym, a bake- sale and a choral clinic with the other Alexandria high schools. CHOIR MEMBERS — First Row: Teri Thibodeaux, Sandy Embrey, Sherry Croyle, Lani Novak, Mary Booher, Gloria Hamilton. Second Row: Linda Smith, Ann Brinker, Kathy Lunceford, Matenia Sa- kell, Sharon True, Gail Huber, Mary Saitta. Third Row: Gale Sherry, Sue Booth, Steve Miller, Danny Ward, Carolyn Hicks, Gale Grimsley, Susan Parsons, Janet Coffman. Fourth Row: Marie Whit- tington, Claudia Lampshire, Pete Peterson, Philip Howard, Sandra Cary, Charlotte Green, Pat Lunceford. Fifth Row: Bonnie May- berry, Rick Ellis, Bill Marcus, Eugene Ferguson, David Hunnicutt, Jack Carney, Terry Morton. STRINGS AND REEDS BLEND IN HARMONY ORCHESTRA The past year has seen the George Washington High School Orchestra contribute much to the cultural side of school in its usual classic fashion. Many of the fine pro- grams and extracurricular activities that have taken place during the school year about to close would have been in- complete without the orchestra’s well-balanced and appro- priate background of music. Along with the choir, the orchestra presented its an- nual Christmas concert in the school auditorium. Selections scored for strings, winds and organ were featured by the orchestra. The familiar carols and anthems of the yuletide season, sung by the choir, accompanied by the orchestra, and augmented by the appearance of two guest soloists, Mrs. Robert Parlier and Miss Marjorie Green, all per- formed in a polished and melodious style, made this one of the outstanding musical events of the year. Just follow the bouncing ball,” Mr. Barr, director, in- structs Jeffrey Fromm. MEMBERS — Front Row: Kenneth Carter, Frances Jesse, Linda Downey, Jean Griffin, Lee McBride, Peggy Liebman, Sally Griffin, Gerry Ayres. Second Row: John Harris, Robin Reed, Elissa Wei- daw, Ann Irvin, Nancy Porter, Bill Simpson, Dale Stewart, Julie Griffin. Third Row: Bob Moeller, Jack Peele, Deborah Chapman, Sheila Miller, Jeffrey Fromm, Robert Moss, Dick deWilde. Fourth Row: Dale Morris, Norton Bragg, Binky Smith, Marie Patrick, David Baber. 123 On Thanksgiving morning, the Marching Band practices for the Turkey Day Game halftime performance. MARCHING BAND — First Row: Sandy Miller, Frances Jessee, Shirley Clark, Debbie Saunders. Second Row: Ginny Biscoe, Sally Roth, Charles Hayward, Scooter Husbands, Delores Underwood, Bob Moss, John Smith. Third Row: Terry Moore, Debra Chapman, Marie Patrick, Maggi Graham, Linda Stanley, Janet Stanley, Sharon Clifford, Steve Hassmer. Fourth Row: Robin Reed, Frank Scheer, Dick deWilde, Jim Dooley, Carolyn Daymude, Jack Peele, Bob Adams, Terry Greene, Felix Tolosa. Fifth Row: Jeff Fromm, Elissa Weidaw, Bob Willis, Mary Daub, Beverly Thomas, Sheila Miller, William Euille, Robert Young, Ronnie Shipe, Dennis Moore. Sixth Row: Bruce Reynolds, John Harris, Bob Moeller, Norton Bragg, Buddy Allen, Robert Hutchinson. BRASS AND DRUMS HIGHLIGHT HALFTIME BAND A sight that never fails to fire up the enthusiasm of those in the stands is the appearance of the brightly at- tired George Washington Marching Band on the field at the opening of each football game. Stepping out at a brisk cadence, they become the focal point of school spirit as the brasses and reeds sound off with stirring march music. Led by Mr. Barr and drum major Binky Smith, the band also participated during the past year in many com- munity events including the annual George Washington Day parade and the going-away reception held at Alex- andria Union Station for Mrs. Lyndon Johnson during the presidential campaign. Dennis Moore, drummer from the Marching Band, pro- vides the rhythm for a GW dance. People say we play like angels, it must be true!” think the marching band trumpeters. Next year I’ll go out for Pom-pom girls,” ex- claims Drum-Major, Bin- ky Smith. If it gets much colder, we’ll all freeze!” remarks Mr. Barr, sponsor, while waiting at Union Station for the arrival of the Lady Bird Special.” RESERVE BAND — First Row: Hilda Dickerson, John Green, Frank Scheer, William Kearney, Linda Strait, Charlene Courtney. Second Row: Ludell Nizer, Janet Stanley, Beverly Thomas, Leonard Napper. Third Row: Felix Tolosa, James Gholson, James Gordon, James Roy, Terry Moore. Fourth Row: Leon Mills, Bobby Winkler, Michael Shockey, Chris Garrett. W ■ ‘ 100 ■ 4 k w lm Iff f i gfl ( nPg j r gplHf GIRLS ADD GLAMOUR TO GRID CONTEST MAJORETTES With the halftime musical program, especially at foot- ball games, occupying such a prominent place, the major- ettes have, in recent years, become a more and more im- portant part of the intermission spectaculars. In their color- ful costumes, they contribute much to the pageantry of the display as well as in maintaining the proper cadence of the marching band as it executes its many intricate maneuvers. MAJORETTES — First Row: Debbie Sanders, Frances Jessee. Sec- ond Row: Judy Lawter, Shirley Clark, Peggy Knoernschild. Thirty-two legs support the Pom-Pom girls; thirty arms hold pom-poms aloft. Where are the other two arms? POM POM GIRLS — Front Row: Sherry Neal, Jane Miller, Linda Underwood, Maria Robertson, Maureen Lawson. Second Row: Joy Penn, Linda Gorham, Linda Stanley, Peggy Ennis. Third Row: Connie Reamy, Judy New- man, Bonnie Mayberry, Bonnie Comer, Gail Gaddy. LETTERMEN SYMBOLIZE SPORTS STANDARDS MONOGRAM CLUB The purpose of the Monogram Club is to promote interest and participation in athletics, while each varsity letterman strives to maintain the highest ideals of sports- manship. The main activity of the Monogram Club is the annual Fall Sports Awards Banquet, honoring the football team and cross country squad. Several monogram club members at the banquet were trophy winners. Eddie Keller won top honors, capturing the Dinky Scott Memorial Trophy for the outstanding player in the opening game, and the Alex- andria Sportsman’s Club Trophy for the most valuable player. Bob Trumble received the Delaney Trophy for the player showing the greatest improvement. Three new annual awards were introduced this year. Dave Dixon won the new trophy honoring Irving Lind- sey for the player displaying the most determination and hard work during the season. Ray Roberts received the Bill Hillman Trophy for the best blocker, and Alan Kidd was honored with the Pop Millican Sportsmanship Trophy. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Sidney Thompson, Pres- ident; Steve Wannall, Vice-President. Standing: Bob Graumann, Secretary; Jerry Hudson, Treasurer. MONOGRAM C L U B— Front Row: Ray Gorham, Richard Comisky, Gary Ragland, Steve Craddock, Pete Colasanto, Bob Man- ni, Ray Roberts, Sonny Nelson. Second Row: Paul Houser, Tony Renzi, Charles Sprague, Bruce Patrick, Steve Wannall, Jim Hemeon, John Brooks, John D’Elia. Third Row: Richard Early, Richard Treger, David Hunnicutt, Guy Gardner, Jay Mills, Chuck Carlin, Nolan Daw- kins, Clay Bush. Fourth Row: Richard Sharp, John Patterson, Gary Crowder, Bob Mason, Jerry Hud- son, Cecil Starkey, Bob Sweeny, William Muir. Fifth Row: David Dixon, Greg Romanias, Sidney Thompson, Jerry Brooks, Mark Hedtke. 1 1 EK! 9 1 £ 9 I J jjj u IM 127 JV CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Elaina Fromm. Second Row: Carol Sompayrac, Marie Strickland. Third Row: Marie Patrick, Jan Young. Fourth Row: Lela Mose, Audrey Kiser. ALTERNATE FRESHMEN CHEER- LEADERS: Brooke Neer, Martha Polley. ENTHUSIASM SPURS TEAMS ON TO VICTORY VARSITY ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS AND SPONSOR: Sharon Knecht, Miss Zachary, Dianna Gwin. CHEERLEADERS With the opening of the football season last fall, sev- eral new faces appeared among the Prexie varsity cheer- leaders. Freshmen cheerleaders were organized prior to the opening of basketball and added their noise and en- thusiasm to a great season. Pep rallies attended by the entire student body and held in the Tulloch gymnasium opened both the football and basketball seasons and the traditional bonfire was lighted on the eve of the Thanksgiving Day game. JV ALTERNATES — Mary Callahan, Karen Ginn, Desiree Weidaw. FRESHMEN CHEERLEAD- ERS — Left to right: Elayne Coppage, Jane Taylor, Darcy Lewis, Karen Kendrick, May Roy, Roseann Saitta, Peggy Corso. ALMA MATER We sing our praises to our school. George Washington her name. Her colors blue and gold were meant To ever bring her fame. And when our days are ended here And memories draw nigh, We’ll not forget our school so dear. Hail! GW High. CHEERS There’s a reason for the coach. And a reason for the team There’s a reason for the pep And a reason for the steam There’s a reason to buy and a reason to sell — But there’s ain’t no reason why you can’t yell — So Shout Prexies shout Beat Shout Prexies shout Beat Shout Prexies shout Beat Shout Prexies shout! We’ve got a T-E-A-M That’s on the B-E-A-M We’ve a Team, that’s on the Beam, That’s really hep to the Jive, so Come on Presidents skin them alive. Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar, Everyone for GW stand up and holler! Blue and Gold Fight, Fight Blue and Gold Fight, Fight Heave ho, let’s go! Blue and Gold Fight, Fight! We’re out to win and not to die. Let’s go GW High Die we won’t Win we must Come on Prexies feed ’em dust. CORONATI JGHTS GAME BECOMING anxiously waiting for half-time dur- ton football game. Why? This night, ould mark the coronation of the Home- len the moment finally arrived, Miss crowned by the tri-captains of the foot- u� .� iv.m, iU iiuwing the victorious game, a student dance was held in the gym where the Queen and her court were guests of honor. Members of the Court danced with their escorts at the Homecoming Dance which followed the game with Grove- ton. Donnie Vogt escorts the Queen back to her seat after her coronation. The radiant queen, Joan Williams, is crowned by two of the tri-captains of the football team, Eddie Keller and Bob Mason. What a dance! decide Sherry Croyle, Ann Truly, Martin Yingling, and Richard Sharp. 130 JOAN WILLIAMS SANDY EMBREY SUSAN TROUP SUE COBB CHRIS SHEA 131 GAA OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — Miss Thomas, sponsor; Peggy Gochenour, secretary; Jane McIntosh, point recorder; Kathy Ber- nier, president; Miss Woods, sponsor. GAA The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to encourage participation of girls in athletics. With a full schedule of sports, including basketball, volleyball, archery and table tennis, the club offers friendship and fun to all girls at George Washington. The point system for awards has been changed this year. The requirements for girls’ athletic awards have been raised, making the GAA pins and s weatshirts highly- coveted honors eagerly sought by many girls. GAA MEMBERS — Front Row: Jeanie Padgett, Susan Dobbins, Cindy Somers, Karen Dobbins, Karen Russell. Second Row: Peggy Ennis, Connie Martin, Darlene Myers, Peggy Knoernschild. Third Row: Betty Atkins, Bonny Yates, Theresa Clause, Kathy Bernier. Fourth Row: Susan Hughes, Elizabeth Mitchell, Mary Jackson, Sandy Baber, Gwen Jennier. Fifth Row: Linda Payne, Terri Milon, Marie Braun, Pat Brooks. Sixth Row: Jane McIntosh, Melissa Ely, Audrey Baber, Peggy Gochenour. Seventh Row: Joyce Sowa, Mary Lou Chaney, Sue Hayden, Sharon Brown. STUDENTS SHOW LEADERSHIP IN ATHLETICS STUDENT LEADERS — Front Row: Richard Comisky, Paul Plant, Charles Carter, Charles Phillips, Jerry McConkey. Second Row: Reginald Miller, Paul Smith, Eddie Smith, Clarence Crews, Arthur Cogswell. Third Row: Jay Mills, John Moore, Marshall Lewis, Jim McHugh, Bob Tomlinson. Fourth Row: Sidney Thompson, Duff Sprague, Neil Bachman, Mike Klimkiewicz, Dwight Cooper. ATHLETICS LEADERS — Front Row: Mike Cavanagh, Chip Reel, John Lentz, Gene Dodd. Second Row: Billy Ward, Guy Gardner, Paul Houser, Bruce Patrick. Third Row: John Sanders, Steve Mil- ler, John Lee, Dennis Cordell. Fourth Row: Bill Evans, Dale Mor- ris, Mike Mehan, Mike Klimkiewicz. ATHLETIC LEADERS The Athletic Leaders are boys who have displayed an adeptness in physical education activities and who are willing to lead in the program. This idea is part of the advancement taking place in physical education along with giving credit for the subject. The boys assist the teacher in taking roll, leading calisthenics and in demonstrating new procedures. All of this allows the teacher more time for individual attention. 132 RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES— Front Row: Meribeth Meixner, Janet Stanley, Karen Kendrick, Gloria Wiggles- worth, Kay Cowan, Martha Polley, Vicky Campbell. Second Row: Anne Smalling, Caroline Wedding, Adele Weidaw, Gail Dellinger, Peggy Francis, Becky Chap- pell, Anne Irvin, Elissa Weidaw. Third Row: Colena Turner, Mary Lee, Stephanie Baseler, Eddie Wright, Mike Turner, Paul Houser, Dale Morris, Walter Smalling, Teri Thibodeaux. RED CROSS Because it has only one officer, a president, the Red Cross Club is unique. A Board of representatives to the intra-city council serves as advisory and committee-head board. The president, four representatives, and two alter- nates attend monthly meetings with delegates from the other city high schools and junior high schools to discuss and exchange ideas. RED CROSS OFFICERS — First Row: Mrs. Elgin, Sponsor; Meribeth Meix- ner, President. Second Row: Teri Thibodeaux, Sandy Sassoon, Barbara Plant, and Caroline Wed- ding, intra-City Council members. TEACHING AND SERVICE GO HAND IN HAND FT A The Future Teachers of America provides interested students with a knowledge of the requirements and op- portunities of the teaching profession. Sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, the club members discuss their future plans and help each other in preparing for the hard, but rewarding, responsibility ahead. Giving a coffee hour, being hosts and hostesses for American Education Week and attending a Teachers’ Con- vention are just a few of its activities. FTA OFFICERS — Seated: Harriet Kretzschmar, President. Stand- ing: Mrs. Thompson, Sponsor; Charlotte Green, Secretary-Treas- urer; Frances Jessee, Publicity Manager; Betty Ferguson, Vice-Pres.- ident. FTA MEMBERS — Front Row: Charlotte Green, Harriet Kretzhsch- mar, Marie Patrick, Sharon Pittard, Rose Marie Tessier. Second Row: Betty Ferguson, Frances Jessee, Penny Strait, Stephanie Boaz, Sue McGuinn. 133 GROOMING MAKES ATTRACTIVE HOMEMAKERS F H A With Sue Downs as president, this year’s F.H.A. has been a very active club. The president and vice-president attended a state convention during the summer and came home loaded with ideas. For the first time, a members’ handbook was printed which contained meeting dates, club purposes, the motto, and the national oath. Meetings included a film and lecturer from CARE, a wardrobe con- sultant, business meetings, and a Christmas gift-making party. FHA OFFICERS — Seated: Sue Downs, President. Standing: Eula Teasdale, Reporter; Mrs. Fleming, Sponsor; Emma Goodrich. Secretary; Anne Smalling, Vice-President; Susan Wilks, Treasurer. Meribeth Meixner and Ellen Sanders prepare refreshments for F.H.A. meeting. FHA MEMBERS — Seated: Meribeth Meixner, Kathleen Trotter, May Roy, Kathy Exner, Barbara Moring. Standing: Sue Downs, Darlene Myers, Sandy Baber, Eula Teasdale, Melva Nizer, Emma Goodrich, Gerri Valois, Anne Smalling, Susie Wilks. 134 Yes, I do feel as ridiculous as I look,” says Jen Lucas during her performance in the F.B.L.A. Talent Show. FBLA MEMBERS — Front Row: Jean Harley, Beverley Miller, Peggy Ennis. Second Row: Linda Banton, Nancy Harris, Betty May. Third Row: Maria D’Elia, Gale Sherry, Brenda Welch. Fourth Row: Betty Less, Patricia Pettit, Brenda Lowe. Fifth Row: Betty Cooper, Diane Harmon, Linda Gorham, Christina Ricker, Cameron Nolan, Skippy Rader. Sixth Row: Doug Peyton, Linda Combs, Butch Horseman. STUDENTS EXTEND BUSINESS KNOW-HOW FBLA With the prime objective of increasing business knowl- edge and skills, along with an understanding of business operation as it applies in their daily lives, the future busi- ness leaders club enjoyed a varied and useful program dur- ing the school year about to close. A Talent Show, held early in the year, proved to be an outstanding success. Outside business and professional speakers discussed various phases of business procedures at several interesting regular meetings. In addition, many members attended regional, state and national conventions. FBLA OFFICERS — Seated: Cameron Nolan, Vice-President; Maria D’Elia, President; Betty May, Secretary; Christina Ricker, Treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Van Dyke, Sponsor; Butch Horseman; Reporter; Peggy Ennis, Historian; Magdonna Rader, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Morrissette, Sponsor. 135 CANVAS AND OILS SPARK CREATIVENESS ART CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Vicki Foss, Barbara Powell, Mary Kirk. Second Row: Sandy Sassoon, Julie Means, Patricia Perez. Third Row: Hallie Musick, Norita Tolosa, Audrey Baber. Fourth Row: Leslie Nisewarner, Pam Kervin, Adele Weidaw. Fifth Row: Linda Waldhuber, Nancy Grady, Cora Colbert. Sixth Row: Charles Melton, Kenneth Caryl. ART CLUB The Art Club provides an opportunity for students in- terested in art to learn more about it through demonstra- tions, field trips, lectures and films. One of the club’s biggest projects has been making post- ers adverti sing American Education Week. One meeting featured a wheel throwing demonstration, and a Christ- mas party was held at President Nancy Grady’s home. Their other activities included trips to artists’ studios and to several museums. Under the leadership of their new sponsor, Mrs. Dan- ford, the club presented an outstanding Art Fair during March, and had several guest speakers during the spring semester. ART CLUB OFFICERS — Seated: Nancy Grady, President. Stand- ing: Pam Kervin, Treasurer; Cora Colbert, Vice-President; Mary Kirk, Secretary; Miss Watters, Sponsor. One day I’ll be a Vogue cover girl,” says a forthcoming GW model. An original painting, done in electrical repairman medium, entitled, EGAD, A HOLE IN THE WALL, artist unknown, but an extreme example of complete realism. We suspect that Mr. Mosson had a hand in the creation of this master- piece in the teachers’ dining room. 136 MEMBERS — Front Row: Norma Scripture, Margaret Moran, Carrie Dawson, Sharon Burns. Second Row: Phil Howard, Jimmy Moore. BEST-SELLER INSPIRES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP President Norma Scripture discusses religions of the world with Phil Howard and Margaret Moran. BIBLE CLUB The goal of the Bible Club is to cultivate Christian fellowship among the students of GW. This organization, unusual for a public high school, has no requirements for membership and welcomes all. The second club meeting in November was a special Thanksgiving program. Through a study of American ob- servances, and customs of other countries, modern day par- ticipation in this ancient holiday was discussed and evaluated. The many other activities of the group include Christ- mas caroling, attending a Christmas service, a visit to the Washington Mosque, and the annual June picnic. Sharon Burns and Carrie Dawson put the finishing touches on the program for a Bible Club meeting. 137 President Norma Scripture, Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Burns, Sponsor Mr. South and Vice-President Phil Howard discuss plans for a future Bible Club meeting. DEBATE CLUB — Front Row: Kit Krickenberger, Julie Griffin. Second Row: Tom Adams, Dick deWilde. Third Row: Mike McClintock, Mike Erwin. Fourth Row: Au- brey Burton, Larry Ricker, David Longfellow. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS — Standing: Mrs. Hume, Sponsor; Miss Hayes, Sponsor; Dick deWilde, Vice-President; Mrs. Meadows, Sponsor. Seated: David Longfellow, President. DEBATE CLUB The George Washington High School Debate Club and Team began the school year and debate season with gen- erous shares of both confidence and enthusiasm. They de- fended their school in no less than nine interschool de- bates and established, by the season’s end, an enviable rec- ord. Guided by their new president, David Longfellow, and aided by their three sponsors, Mrs. Hume, Miss Hayes, and Mrs. Meadows, both Club and Teams, Affirmative and Negative, skillfully covered every facet of the National Debate Topic; arms control as regards nuclear weapons. GW-ites might well be proud of their varsity and junior varsity debaters, whose interesting insights and novel ideas enabled George Washington’s most intellectual sport to reap a lion’s share of victory and honors. STUDENT INTELLECTUALS SHINE IT ' S ACADEMIC George Washington’s team for NBC’s It’s Academic” game show, accompanied by a horde of cheering students, made the annual pilgrimage to the studio in October. Cap- tain Bob Barnard, Julie Means, and David Longfellow, the first junior to ever appear for GW, turned in a sterling performance and instilled warm pride in our school’s intellectual capacity. In a hard-fought contest against Bladensburg High and Woodward Prep, they placed sec- ond; losing in the final moments by only three questions. GW-ites congratulated their team and firmly resolved to do a little better next year. The It’s Academic” team for 1964 is David Longfellow, Bob Barnard, Captain, and Julie Means. Mrs. Meadows, standing, is the sponsor. GEORGE WASHINGTON 138 ELECTION SPOTLIGHTS YEAR OF CHANGE WORLD EVENTS CLUB With a membership of more than sixty, the World Events Club has enjoyed a banner year. With the candidates already chosen and the presidential election about to take place, the platforms of the major political parties and the qualifications of the candidates were the principle topics of discussion as the school year opened last Fall. Outside speakers at several meetings con tributed much on the issues in the campaign. Other events on the calendar of the club included trips to embassies and various government offices in Washing- ton, the annual club picnic and attendance at the annual George Washington University discussion conference on current government and world events and trends. Chandra Madan, George Washington’s foreign exchange student, tells members of the club, meeting in the library, of the life, customs and mysteries of her native India. WORLD EVENTS CLUB OFFICERS— Sharon Brown, Treasurer; Charles Lumpkin, Secretary; Julie Griffin, President; Hallie Mu- sick, Vice-President; Elizabeth Kieferle, Assistant Secretary. MEMBERS — Front Row: Sally Griffin, Betsy Land, Kitty Comer, Ginny Dombrosky, Leslie Patten, Mary Saitta, Darlene Myers, Karen Schnetzler, Liz Dickson, Ann Truly, Diana Gwin. Second Row: Nancye Lewis, Dale Stewart, Teri Thibideaux, Jen Lucas, Bobbi Dombroski, Jane Kiehl, Rochelle Turk, Donna Moyer, Ann Reed, Susan Gordon, Karen Medlin. Third Row: Karen Vierling, Lani Novak, Pam Ludlow, Cynthia Hutzel, Julie Griffin, Hallie Musick, Sharon Brown, Harriet Kretzschmar, Robin Woods, Mary Watford, Lora Lankford. Fourth Row: Joyce Burcham, Liz Kie- ferle, Joan Kozel, Nancy Bear, Lucy McDonald, Julie Lundeen, Kathy Harringer, Pam Tyler, Nicki Crogan, John Ruskin, Steve Hassmer, Dick deWilde, Russell Young, Howard Allen, Mike Mc- Clintock, Marty Yingling, Jeffrey Fromm, John Lentz, John Schoe- ni, Bob Barnard. Sixth Row: Austin Schmidt, Bradley Johnson, Mike Johnson, Cullen Jones, David Longfellow, Baird Oldfield, Brent Lloyd, John Baen. Seventh Row: Charles Lumpkin, Jim Roe- lofs, Harvey Williams, Dick Poole, Philip Brinkman, Alan Hile. 139 STUDENTS GET ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE D O The purpose of Diversified Occupations is to provide work experience for students in the Industrial Training course. These students attend school in the morning and then receive on-the-job training in the afternoon. Auto mechanics, barbers, beauty operators, telephone operators and dental assistants are just a few of the jobs available. The members in DO participated in the Thanksgiving Day parade, had a Spring picnic and held an Employer- Employee Banquet. Some members also attended the Dis- trict and State Conventions. DO CLUB OFFICERS — First Row: Richard Mattox, Presi- dent; Brenda Edwards, Secre- tary; Richard Peverell, Vice- President; Sandra Seaton, Re- porter. Second Row: William Cason, Sergeant - at - Arms; Wayne Roach, Chaplain; Robert Cook, Treasurer. DO MEMBERS — Front Row: Roberta DeLisle, Pat Gal- lagher, Linda Ray, Cheryl Shepherd, Carolyn Tutt. Sec- ond Row: Linda Downs, Sandi Comer, Marlene Ul- bright, Junith Ann Evans, Harry Gochenour, William Cason. Third Row: Paul T e s s i e r, W a y n e Smith, Thomas Harrison, Michael Dewitt, Wayne Roach. Fourth Row: Blair Stein, Richard Peverell, Tommy Hughart, Arthur Bettis, Tom Taylor. V Lp 21 h •r | wj. DO MEMBERS — First Row: Linda Mullins, Judy Dean, Shirley Carter, Linda Ownbey, Brenda Edwards, Sandra Bond. Second Row: Michael Arnold, Edward White, Edward Smith, Gwen Hinkle, Sandra Seaton, Linda Payne. Third Row: Paul Mil- ler, David Martin, Wade Crabill, Jerry Crippen, John Baziluik. Fourth Row: Robert Cook, Denny Seamon, Michael Thomas, William Diaz, Charles Swisher. Fifth Row: Henry Perry, Robert Beier, William New- comb, Dennis Kinnett, John Grimes. Larry Callan. Paul Miller watches as the boss explains an electronic device at Cryogenics Incorporated. Wayne Roach okays boss’ draft at Howard -Need les- Tammer Bergendoff. Gwen Hinkle explores the many mys- teries of molars, dentures, extractions, bicuspids, and anesthetics under the expert tutelage of smiling Doctor Frank. RETAILING AROUSES STUDENT INTEREST DE CLUB OFFICERS — Kathryn Comer, President; Winford Evans, Vice-President; David Penland, Treasurer. D E The Distributive Education program provided on-the- job training, in conjunction with a regular half-day of academic classwork, for more than sixty students during the past school year. At regularly called meetings, this club heard discussions on many of the problems that con- front young people as they search for a life career. An employee-employer banquet was held late in the year, and several members attended the district and state conferences where topics of mutual interest on job placement claimed the attention of those in attendance. DE MEMBERS — Front Row: Patty Stanley, Brenda Chaffin, Kathy Comer, Susan Baker, Martha Petitt, Audrey Akins, Margie Layman, Linda Harlow, Loretta Birchler, Sarah Gorden. Second Row: Linda Berry, Diane Berry, Billie Rose, Ruth Gibson, Cheryl Watson, Gretchon Holsinger, Joyce Sprouse, Wanda Herndon, Donna Saffelle, Annie Seay, Bev Dodson, Gerri Grotto. Third Row: Bob Foster, Mike Faber, Bill Bridgeman, Donald Carty, Bill Doug- las, Thomas Chinault, Billy Dowling, Ken Wheaton, Joe Flynn. Fourth Row: Bob Cornell, Robert Greatorex, Robert Barentine, A1 Schlag, Jerry Hatton, Mike Hayden, Winnie Evans, Bill John- son. Fifth Row: George Waldron, Gerald Schwitz, Mike O’Sulli- van, Alan Griggs, Dave Penland, Walter Fortune, Wayne Combs, Jimmy Daymude, James Barker, Steve Humbert. David Martin counts his money at the National Bank of Washington as a regular teller looks on. Her employer sees that Ruth Gibson is not only a good salesgirl for the Scott Shop, but a better buyer. V. O. T. MEMBERS — Front Row: Kathy Cox, Louise Fornes, Susan Johnson, Louise Dodd, Gladys Deeters, Linda Clatterbuck. Second Row: Beverly Morgan, Linda Weeks, Jane Twine, Pam Sprouse, Virginia Arnett, Barbara Rowzie, Frances Garner, Shirley McClees, Jeanne Drummond. Third Row: Barbara Manear, Paula Tayloe, Evelyn Caton, Jean Thorpe, Vicki Vernon, Joan Howard, Sylvia Knight, Brenda Weaver. STUDENT OFFICE WORKERS GAIN EXPERIENCE VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING With its primary objective the orientation of students who have chosen office work and its many and diverse related areas as their life work, the Vocational Office Training Club has listened to several speakers discuss of- fice procedures and related problems at its regular weekly meetings throughout the past school year. Other features that have highlighted the activities of this group include the FBLA-VOT banquet and the annual Valentine’s Day Coffee for members of the faculty. VOT CLUB OFFICERS — Jean Drum- mond, Treasurer; Sylvia Knight, Presi- dent; Francis Garner, Vice-President. Joan Howard, Evelyn Caton, and Barbara Manear, ride in the VOT float for the Thanksgiving Parade. _ I 144 ASSISTANTS LEARN OFFICE PROCEDURE OFFICE WORKERS By assuming many of the duties involved in the smooth operation of a school of the size of George Washington, the students who served as office workers during the past school year have earned and deserve the thanks of the stu- dent body and faculty alike. Running errands, handling a myriad of paperwork details and generally assisting the regular office staff were all part of the day-to-day routine of this efficient group of young people who gained much valuable experience in office routine along the way. SCHOOL BANK WORKERS — Cameron Nolan, Mrs. Morrissette, Nina Breeden. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS — Front Row: Ann Truly. Second Row Roberta Dombroski, Kathy Worley. Third Row: Annie Garth, Debby Palmer. Fourth Row: Sara Bird, Peggy Francis. Fifth Row: Charles Lumpkin, Sandra Cary. MAIN OFFICE WORKERS — First Row: Joy Penn, Rochelle Turk. Second Row: Paula Moore, Judy Pack. Third Row: Patricia Pettit, Nancy Thacker. Fourth Row: Judy Overstreet, Sharon Knecht. Fifth Row: Gail Gaddy, Judy Brown. 145 ASSISTANTS KEEP WORK MOVING SMOOTHLY SCHOOL STORE — Marty Yingling, Diane Dussler, Barbara Mc- Donald, Kathy Lunceford. Joanne Bates and Karen Neff blithely check absences during period six. BOOKROOM WORK- ERS — First Row: Becky Giles, Brenda Lowe, Lucy McDonald. Second Row: Cragg Bender, Don Matthews, Kim Jennings. A - - J- J I A ATTENDANCE OFFICE WORKERS — Front R o w: Frances Boyle, Sharyn Duling, Marsha Maxwell, Lix Holloway, Janet Irene Vician, Be- nita Orsini. Second Row: J u d i Pulman, Vickie Spaulding, Karen Neff, Patty Weems, Toni Gell- ner, Janice Frederick. HALL MONITORS— Front Row: Linda Marsh, Toni Marcinkus, Sally Spore, Sandi Hooks, Lin- da Snider, Julie Means, Mary Fritter. Second Row: Catherine Dean, Debby Paul, Thom O’Dwyer, Joe Tucker, Candy Gutierrez, Diane Dussler. Third Row: Wil- liam Swisher, Basil Bur- well, Mrs. Genung — Sponsor, Malcolm Kay, Pat Hyland, William Renner. CLINIC WORKERS — Front Row: Cheryl Sutton, Gale Sher- ry, Linda Banton. Second Row: Marian Garner, Liz Dickson. Third Row: Marilyn Garrette, Sandi Hutchison, Phil How- ard, Margie Lape, Connie Bowen. LIBRARY WORKERS — Front Row: Cecile Naylor, Joyce Strum, Donna Story, Linda Payne, Sally Cumisky, Glenna Ferguson, Sherry Croyle. Second Row: Mary Kirk, Judith Gentry, Mary Saitta, Susan Wilks, Linda Sampson, Pat Lawlor, Frances Jessee, Mary Rhodes. Third Row: Cathy Haringer, Vicki Foss, Julie Lundeen, Leslie Nisewarner, Linda Wald- huber, Marsha Marcus, Anne Smalling, Marcia Cas- sidy, Pam Kervin. 147 OUTSTANDING SENIORS IN CLASS OF ’65 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Barnard Nancye Lewis MOST ATHLETIC Eddie Keller Sara Bird mi BEST PERSONALITY Dale Morris Susan Troup BEST ALL-AROUND Alan Kidd Sue Cobb BEST LOOKING David Dixon Chris Shea 148 150 SPORTS A review of the past school year in sports clearly shows the unchanging pattern of brilliant victories that has been the trademark of George Washington High School athletic teams for three decades. A well-balanced program of sports that provides op- portunities for all boys to develop themselves physically and, at the same time, participate in interscholastic and intramural competition has always been the goal of the physical education department. Football held the spotlight as school opened last fall. In a uniform pattern, the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Fresh- men elevens bowled over opponents week after week with their powerful defensive line play and accomplished run- ning and passing offense. The ink in the gridiron record book was barely dry before the blue and gold basketball team began practice for the grueling season ahead. Loaded with veterans whose rapid-fire passing attack and equally effective shooting out-maneuvered the opposition, the Varsity compiled a record that made it a leader again this year among the secondary schools of the state. In a like fashion, the Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams have every reason to be proud of the enviable record which each has amassed. Cross country, winter track, wrestling, and gymnastics came into their own in the late fall and during the winter months. Proving themselves to be pace-setters in their sport, the Prexie runners asserted themselves creditably in sev- eral dual track meets. With entries in most weight classes, the grapplers, also, represented their school well in matches throughout the winter. Candidates for the rowing crews waited impatiently to put the shells into the Potomac River in the early spring. Practice sprints soon became the order of the day, as the coxswains’ monotonous cadence count echoed across the frigid water of the Potomac. As the grass of the practice diamond changed from dull brown to green, pitchers, catchers and fielders began the grind in preparation for the baseball season. Sore throw- ing arms and missed pop flies were the main topics of conversation as the sluggers sharpened their throwing, fielding and batting abilities. A great sports’ year, dotted with a disappointment here and a defeat there, has come and gone all too soon. 151 PREXIES ENJOY WINNING SEASON KELLER STEERS VARSITY TO VICTORY COACHING STAFF Kneeling left to right: Bob Johnson, D an Provance, Bill Blair, Sam Dixon, Clay Estes. Standing left to right: Bill Carr, Sam Campbell, Ed Wilson, Paul Houser, Vernon Clarke, Tom Wriston. This year’s Varsity enjoyed a season of determination and victory. The team started off by trouncing Wakefield 7-0. Next came victories over Fort Hunt and Hammond, in which the opposition was kept scoreless both times. The remaining part of the season saw victories over Mt. Vernon, Groveton, Yorktown, and Woodson. The sea- son ended with a shock as the Prexies lost to W-L. Al- though the lamentable truth is that we lost, we outplayed the Generals in every aspect, but it just didn’t show on the scoreboard. GW is proud of its Varsity team, for they unquestionably played a hard schedule, but managed to come away with a majority of victories. SEASON ' S RECORD GW OPPONENTS 7 Wakefield 0 7 Fort Hunt 0 7 Fairfax 13 7 Hammond 0 14 Yorktown 13 13 Edison 20 26 Woodson 13 19 Mount Vernon 0 27 Groveton 20 0 Washington-Lee 10 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: John Sanders, Jim Herbert, Dave Dixon, Gary Ragland, Ray Roberts, Ricky Miller, Pete Colasanto, Bob Gibson, Aubrey Burton, Melvin Dunbar. Second Row: Alan Kidd, Bob Manni, Phil Jewell, Ron Harrison, Dave Cottrill, Steve Wannall, Bob Trumble, Richard Treger, Bob Brown, Gary Silver, Ray Gorham. Third Row: Gary Crowder, Ken Barnett, Jim Crichton, Jerry Hudson, Bucky Sutton, Billy Cooper, Tom Hawley, Jim Armstrong, Don Matthews, John Moore, Bob Fields, Bill Cason. Fourth Row: Jim Florence, Charles Sprague, Sidney Thompson, Richard Sharp, John Patterson, Eddie Keller, Skeeter Swift, Jay Mills, Chuck Carlin, Bob Mason. 152 GEORGE WASHINGTON TOPS WAKEFIELD Beginning an excellent season, the Presidents entered their first game determined to avenge their loss to Wakefield during the 1963 season. The team, working in fine coordination, won a vic- tory that will always be memorable to GW students. In a drive headed by Eddie Keller, Ken Barnett, and Skeeter Swift, the Prexies trampled the Warriors all the way to the 4 yard line. Eddie Keller scored the decisive touchdown on a four- yard, head-down charge up the middle in the third period. Attempts to tackle Eddie Keller by Wakefield’s S. Little (29) and L. Randal (50) fail as Keller plunges forward for the first touchdown of the season. Skeeter Swift ( 18 ) demonstrates his skill as a runner as he shrugs off a tackle for a significant gain in the GW- Wakefield game. ...KEEPS FORT HUNT, HAMMOND SCORELESS Ricky Miller (20) steps up the pace as player after player of the Fort Hunt team falls to his invincible charge. Eddie Keller, GW’s brawny fullback, shows his mas- sive strength while scoring the first touchdown in the GW-Yorktown Game which GW won, 14-13. 153 THE PRESIDENTS EXHIBIT GREAT DEFENSE Alan Kidd needs no introduction. Although injuries were a constant hindrance, Alan’s performance in the Yorktown, Mount Vernon and Groveton games certainly were outstanding. With the brawny, star-like plays that Skeeter Swift and Ed Keller consistently displayed during the entire season, many other players did not receive the plaudits they deserved. Several of these are shown in action on this page. Jay Mills (81) slips past guard B. Taylor of the Mount Vernon team to gain much-needed yardage. The rugged defensive front line was made up of Eddie Keller, Jerry Hudson, Bob Manni, Bucky Sutton and Richard Treger. Averaging 210 pounds per man, this line showed its experience time and again. Next year, the G.W. student body can look forward to several of these players returning. In a moment of startling bal- ance, Skeeter Swift displays the strategic art that is in- volved in football as he pulls away from R. Collier (40) of Groveton. J. Mills (81) stretches from the grasp of L. Barlow (20) of Woodson to snag a pass. JUNIOR VARSITY SHATTERS OPPONENTS SEASON ' S RECORD GW 12 13 6 18 27 13 23 Fort Hunt Fairfax Hammond Yorktown Edison Woodson Mount Vernon OPPONENTS 0 6 18 19 20 0 0 Dan Jefferson (25) keeps up his momentum as players of Fort Hunt try to block his path in the second half of the game. John Renzi (70), meanwhile goes to offer his aid just as Bob Grauman (31) and Steve Barnette (61) do likewise. The 1964 Junior Varsity football team demonstrated a talent that should prove useful in the next few seasons. The 5-2 record compiled the past season by coaches Sam Campbell and George Wilson came after much effort and sacrifice. With only two unfortunate losses to Ham- mond and Yorktown, the result of many costly injuries to star players such as Steve Barnette and Kenny Smith, the student body may look forward to a victorious season next year. The ranks of outstanding players was led by Ron Barnette, whose throwing arm produced seven touch- down passes. The backfield was lively all season with the likes of Bert David, Danny Jefferson and the 180- pound, six-foot fullback, Jim Carter. The student body of GW can look forward to a victorious season next year which should equal that of great varsity teams of the past. Ron Barnette (11) starts an end sweep while teammates David Hicks (63), Tim Meadows (51), John Renzi (70) and Jim Carter (33) undertake the task of paving the way for a touchdown. per ft � 63 gl 5 . Wt JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Tom Self, Lee Millette, Saffon Andulson, Robert Hicks, Kenny Smith, Bobby Hughes, Steve Craddock, Robert Lewis, Bert David, Richard Hawes. Second Row: Wayne Swisher, Ollie Westbrook, Ronnie Barnette, Michael Radcliffe, Steve Barnette, Eddie Basham, Bob Kelly, Ronnie Barefoot, John Renzi, Terry Green. Third Row: Marty Marinoff, Jim Carter, Dan Jefferson, Pat Moyer, Lump Keller, Ronnie Coker, Bob Grauman, John Heddinger, Timmy Meadows, Ronnie Clark. Absent: Tom Hawley. FRESHMEN COMPILE WINNING RECORD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Bruce Brunson, Kenneth Carter, Lee McBride, Eddie Fordham, Bill Turner, Gary Beal, John Weeks, Martin Harvey, Gary Mier, Walter Arnason, Frank Pittit, Mark Culbertson, Hilton Settle, Chris Castle. Second Row: Buddy Ward — mgr., Marshall Hudson, Sam Ayers, Kenneth Kozel, Anthony Kozel, Allen Furr, Steve Kennedy, Clay Mills, Louis Mouzuk, Ray Brown, Sam Garris, John Halcomb, Bill Turner, Doug Watts, Franklin Miles. Third Row: Randy Benarick, Karl Smith, Gary Williams, Charles DeLisle, Otis McClees, Don Mooney, Paul Allen, Lorenzo Barnes, Curtis Matthews. A familiar duo to Freshman spectators, Lorenzo Barnes (22) seeks running room as Curtis Matthews (31) fur- iously blocks the opposition. John Halcomb (24) sights open field as he starts for a touchdown in the GW-Mount Vernon game which GW won 48-6. The Freshmen football team started the season with a bang as they crushed O’Connell High 33-7. This vic- tory, symbolic of the season, came at the hands of hard- working Coach Vernon Clarke. With uncanny speed, the backfield, in effective man- euvers, outshone their opponents with decisive open-field dashes. Among the outstanding performers, Curtis Mat- thews, a 6’3”, 180-pound fullback, in more than one game provided the necessary yardage. The GW student body can look forward to the per- formance of these fine players in the years just ahead. SEASONS RECORD GW OPPONEN 33 O’Connell 7 20 Stuart 0 25 Fort Hunt 6 48 Mount Vernon 6 26 Groveton 18 19 Edison 6 6 Hammond 26 26 Episcopal 13 TRACK TEAM — First Row: John Brooks, Howard Froehlich, Hedtke, Robert Seeborg, Jerry Brooks, Bruce Patrick, Dennis Tucker Beasely, Joe Sheridan, Brent Hill. Second Row: Mark Brown, Carl Zuidema. PREXY THINCLADS SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT Bob Seeborg pulls ahead of the pack as the Brooks brothers, Jerry and John, come up from behind to take second and third for the Presidents. Begining an eventful season, Mr. Lloyd’s cross-country team was the crop of past Junior Varsity men. The run- ners, led by Bob Grauman, Bob Seeborg, and John and Jerry Brooks, captured many long-distance events as did Richard Poole in shot-put and Charles Sprague in high jump. With more than half of the Varsity men returning, next year should prove to be as victorious as this year. Coaches Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Crousley. 158 GRAPPLERS PIN DOWN RUGGED OPPONENTS With the experience of past years as a background, Coach Ralph Fox and the wrestling team have shown great determination the past season. With the help of veterans Steve Miller, Ed Chin and other varsity lettermen, the squad compiled a commendable season of wins. Overcoming seemingly insurmountable odds, the entire team can look back with pride on a season in which honors were fairly evenly spread among the members. Steve Miller applies the cross body pin for a victory. SEASON’S SCHEDULE Mount Vernon Fort Hunt Osbourn Groveton O’Connell Edison Hammond St. Stephens Lee Stuart Fairfax Woodson Madison Northern Virginia Tournament Virginia State Tournament WRESTLING TEAM — First Row: Tommy Morse, Mike Evans, Charles Brown, Tony Suarez, Larry Wayland, Doug Erwin, Nick Lampshire, John Halcomb, Gary Hunt, Mike Radcliffe. Second Row: Charles Nelson, Shaffon Andolsun, Wayne Lewis, Bill Evans, Bill Muir, Steven Miller, Eddie Chin, Paul Suprise, John Jones, John Patterson, Allen Furr. Wayne Lewis, (face showing), prepares to flip his adversary. Mr. Ralph Fox Coach 159 TRACK TEAM HAS IMPRESSIVE SEASON It’s another 10 points for the team as Rich Early stretches for victory. Practicing in t he bitter cold, the track team qualified themselves for all meets. Led by the sterling performances of Richard Early, Jim Hemeon, and Gary Crowder, Mr. Lloyd’s boys” turned in many victories. In retrospect, one could say that the track team, although hindered by the bad weather, worked success- fully for a winning season. SEASON ' S SCHEDULE April 3 Alexandria Relays 7 Yorktown 10 Parker-Gray Relays 14 Washington-Lee 17 Duke-Durham Relays 21 Edison-Jefferson 24 Wakefield Invitational Meet 28 Groveton May 1 American University Meet 5 Hammond 8 Northern Virginia Meet 14-13 State Meet Coaches Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. Crouse WINTER TRACK TEAM — First Row : Frank Scaffido, Jim Hemeon, Phil Perry, Aubrey Burton, Brent Hill, John Brooks. Second Row : Buddy King, Lou Mackall, Mike Clay, Dude Green, Carl Zuidema, Curtis Pittman, John Sanders. Third Row: Reginald Miller, Ronald Ward, Don Frazer, Charles Sprague, Richard Early, Bob Grauman, Don Mathews, Richard Poole. Gary Crowder clears 11’5” for the Prexies at the North- ern Virginia meet at Episcopal. John Sanders sprints to open up a commanding lead in the 60-yard dash. BARS AND RINGS GIVE GYMNASTS FLYING START Beginning their first year, the gymnastic team proved to be a great success. From ten to twenty boys eagerly tried out for the team, but only fifteen were able to last through the gruelling hard work. Although the school had heard much about the gym- nasts, the team revealed its skill when boys like Jerry McConkey and Paul Pla nt performed at the half time of a home basketball game. This year’s team was of unquestionable quality and showed good prospects for a fine sport. GYMNASTICS TEAM — First row. Philip Perry, Toby Morris, Ted Blouk, John Boyd, Bob Westbrook, Howard Harmond. Second row : Erich Schnetzler, Larry Hurst, Mike Cavanaugh, Ollie Westbrook, Jerry McConkey, Paul Plant, Charles Carter, Ronnie Ward, Gordon Soniak. Coach Mr. Vernon Clarke MM VARSITY CAGERS COMPILE GREAT RECORD DEFEAT WARRIORS TO CAPTURE DISTRICT CROWN Led by All-Metropolitan star Skeeter Swift and vet- erans Ken Barnett, Jay Mills and Bob Mason, the Blue and Gold court men continued their winning ways again this year. Consistently maintaining a well-balanced at- tack marked by fast breaks and accurate passing, the Presidents wore down their opponents time after time, coasting to many easy victories in the latter stages of each succeeding contest. Not to be outdone by the start- ing five, much credit for this brilliant record must go to reserve players Ralph Barnett, Mike Meehan, Bob Gibson, Sidney Thompson, Phil Jewell, Greg Romanias, Bruce Patrick and Eddie Wright. In regular season play, the team turned in successive wins over such stellar aggregations as Hammond, McLean, Groveton, Fairfax, Falls Church, Washington-Lee, and many others. This otherwise perfect record was blemished by only two losses in hard-fought contests to Marshall, 64-54 and Wakefield, 59-41. In the regular season the team posted 16 wins and 2 losses and finished in a tie for second place with Washington-Lee behind Wakefield. With Wakefield already assured of a berth in the state tournament by virtue of its having already won the league championship in regular play, it was fairly certain that the winner of the regional 1-A tournament that ensued would be either George Washington or Washington-Lee. In the first round of play, the Prexies vanquished Woodson in handy fashion, 70-49. In the second round, the Blue and Gold grabbed an early lead and mastered Washington-Lee, 50-33, while Wakefield advanced to the finals by victories over Lee, 85-56, and Hammond, 45-44. In the thrill-packed final game of the tournament, marked by the shooting of Bob Mason and Jay Mills, with 19 points each, and Skeeter Swift, with 21 points, the Presidents, in real championship style, eked out a hard- fought win over powerful Wakefield, 67-66, after two overtime periods. By so doing, the team not only gained revenge for its earlier loss, but also advanced to the State 1-A Tournament in Richmond. Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth was the Prexie’s first-round opponent in the State Tournament at Rich- mond. In the first half GW held a handsome lead, but went stale in the crucial final period. GW built up an eight-point lead early in the second quarter but surrend- ered it just before halftime when Wilson tied it up 28-all. There was little change with both teams deadlocked again at the end of the third period, this time at 39-all. GW went scoreless for the first three minutes of the final period and trailed by at least four points to the last minute of the quarter. With ten seconds to go, Richard McCarthy of Wilson grabbed a teammate’s re- bound and plopped it in just as the buzzer sounded to wrap it all up. Final score was Portsmouth Woodrow Wilson, 51 — George Washington, 49- Looking back, despite our loss in the opening round of the state tournament to Portsmouth Woodrow Wilson, we can justifiably take pride in the truly sensational rec- ord of nineteen wins and three losses which the team com- piled this sea son. Few teams can lay claim to such a record — one which serves as a fitting tribute to a team that gave its very best every minute of every game. Left to right: Phil Jewell, Bruce Patrick, Sid Thompson, Bob Greg Romanias, Bob Gibson. Co-Captains, kneeling: Jeff Dowdy, Mason, Mike Meehan, Jay Mills, Nolan Dawkins, Ken Barnett, Skeeter Swift. Nothing can stop the Prexies! Even as Harry Kent (51) and Greg Crespi (53) of Stuart attempt to detour Jay Mills (24), the cageman still manages to come through for the Presidents. SEASON ' S RECORD GW OPP. GW OPP. 45 Groveton 42 57 Hammond 40 58 Parker-Gray 50 41 Wakefield 59 75 Stuart 56 84 Madison 53 47 Edison 38 66 Falls Church 39 83 Mt. Vernon 55 44 Washington-Lee 43 74 Ft. Hunt 52 Northern Virginia 69 Yorktown 33 Tournament 72 McLean 35 70 Woodson 49 92 Annandale 49 50 Washington-Lee 33 75 Lee 46 67 Wakefield 66 54 Marshall 64 State Tournament 63 Fairfax 55 Portsmouth 69 Woodson 47 49 Woodrow Wilson 51 BASKETBALL COACHES: Freshman, Mr. Schreiner; Junior Varsity, Mr. Campbell; Varsity, Mr. Estes. Demonstrating his basketball skills, Jeff Dowdy (12) goes over the head of Mark Maloney (11) of Stuart as Ken Barnett (14) comes to the aid of his fellow Prexie. 163 ALERT DEFENSE BEWILDERS OPPOSITION Ken Barnett ( 14) goes up for a shot as Drew Schule (13), and Mark Maloney (11) of Stuart watch with amazement. Restraining Bobbie Gibson from racing onto the floor after the buzzer has sounded, Coach Estes quickly gives instructions while Ken Barnett listens with lowered head. Skeeter Swift hits for another two points as Ron Cleven- ger (15) of Hammond attempts to block. 164 Skeeter Swift (41) drives around high-scoring Gabe Oliverio (22) of Woodson High School. Ralph Barnett (13), brought up from Junior Varsity in mid-season, lines up another sure shot. Prexie Bob Mason (32) rounds guard John Hummer ( 53 ) to put a press on Mike Schemering (13), both of Wash- ington-Lee. 165 JUNIOR VARSITY CAGERS TROUNCE FOES NUMBER ONE OF SEASON! Fashioning an amazing shooting record, the Junior Varsity aggregation turned in another brilliant season. A grueling schedule of nineteen games against the top teams in northern Virginia found the Jayvees continuing to overpower the opposition week after week. Only two close losses in the regular schedule marred an other- wise perfect record. SEASON ' S RECORD GW OPP. 50 Groveton 38 69 Parker-Gray 50 31 Stuart 20 56 Edison 39 50 Mt. Vernon 18 48 Ft. Hunt 21 46 Yorktown 35 51 Jefferson Varsity 56 40 McLean 27 53 Annandale 27 45 Lee 32 43 Marshall 26 55 Fairfax 21 49 Woodson 20 52 Hammond 46 42 Wakefield 48 54 Madison 28 52 Falls Church 34 39 Washington-Lee 24 64 Lee 67 Ralph Barnett (20) goes up for a quick two points as George Marvin (54), of McLean, attempts to block the shot. Kneeling: Punky Woollum, A1 McCoy, Larry Caldwell, Robert Miles, Robert Pitts, Ronnie Barnette, Bert David. Second Row: Keith Diamond, Bob Graumann, Bob Jones, Bob Moeller, Ron Coker, Mel Meadows, Ralph Barnett, Lorenzo Barnes, Steve Kinnett. First row: Charles Owens, Alvin Levitz, Marty Harvey, Hilton Settle, Larry Baxley, Robert Schaefer. Second row: Frank Miles, Dennis Weaver, Samuel Ayres, Otis Mc- Clees, Curtis Mathews, Mike Perkins, Andrew Dodd, Ralph Wanzen, John Weeks. FROSH HOOPSTERS SHOW STRONG DEFENSIVE GAME Andrew Dodd (24) shoots for the Prexies as Michael Perkins (34) gets set for the rebound. The Freshman court men turned in another winning season highlighted by a consistently fine offensive and defensive floor game. With .a record marred by several close losses, both in regular and overtime games, the baby Prexies showed steady improvement as the season progressed. Looking forward to next year’s campaign, several members of the Frosh quintet will, undoubt- edly, be added to the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads. SEASON ' S RECORD GW OPP. 47 Ft. Hunt 35 24 Groveton 38 36 Hammond 35 35 Jefferson J.V. 36 34 Episcopal 31 54 Lee 52 45 Edison 12 41 Mt. Vernon 21 37 Episcopal 39 32 Woodson 33 34 Fairfax 46 55 Stuart 36 51 Marshall 62 167 JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT — First ro w: Andy Brown — coxswain; VARSITY EIGHT — Second row: Marty Yingling — coxswain; Howard Froehlich, Jerry Kelly, Nick Lampshire, John Baen, Steve Bob Barnard, Mike Klinkiewicz, Richard Comisky, Charles Carlin, Craddock, Mike Haynes, Gilbert Mooney, Dennis Heddinger. Cullen Jones, Charles Phillips, Guy Gardner, Jimmy McHugh. SHELLS SLICE POTOMAC IN SPRING SPRINTS SEASON ' S SCHEDULE April 3 — Triangular Meet — Washington-Lee, Ham- mond, George Washington at Potomac Boat Club. April 10 — Dual Meet — Monsignor Bonner High School of Philadelphia at Potomac Boat Club. April 17 — Dual Meet — George Washington vs. Ham- mond at Old Dominion Boat Club. April 24 — St. Andrews School, at Middletown, Delaware. May 1 — City Championships, at Old Dominion Boat Club. May 8 — Northern Virginia Championships, at Potomac Boat Club. May 15 — Stotesbury Regatta, at Philadelphia, Pensyl- vania. May 22 — National Schoolboy Rowing Championships, at Washington, D. C. With the ice at last showing signs of melting from the frigid Potomac and the first indications of spring begin- ning to appear, candidates for the various crews assembled in early February at the Old Dominion Boat Club. After a week of limbering-up exercises, practice in the shells began in earnest. Under the leadership of coaches Sonny Weiners, Bill Burruss and A1 Parnell, the athletes trained in preparation for the season beginning in April. In early morning as well as afternoon and evening practices, the crew members showed themselves willing to give time and energy to take the team to Stotesbury. JUNIOR VARSITY FOUR — First row: Bill King, Bob Hicks, John Markin, Bob Kelly, Ricky Evans — coxswain. VARSITY FOUR — Second row: John Lentz, Marshall Lewis, Mike Powell, Pat Hyland, Hammond Snyder — coxswain. Look alive, men, and don’t tip it over,” shouts coxswain Marty Yingling, as his crew, consisting of Charles Phillips, Mike Klimkiewicz, Charles Carlin, Guy Garner, Jim McHugh, and Jim Dooley, prepare to leave from the Old Dominion Boat Club pier. Passing the Naval Pier, a four goes out into the main channel for practice sprints. Left to right : Pat Hyland, Bradley Johnson, Mike Powell, and Charles Yingling. It looks like this shell has drifted off to dreamland as the oarsmen demonstrate an abundance of energy. Left to right-. Nick Lampshire, Steve Craddock, Gilbert Mooney and Dennis Heddinger. Let’s pick up the stroke to 35,” urges Coach Weiner as Timmy Willis stee rs the launch. Coaches Sonny Weiner and William Burruss compare prac- tice plans as their brawny oarsmen prepare to take to the Potomac. Hoping they won’t be standing there all day are left to right-. Jimmy Dooley, Jimmy McHugh, Guy Gardner and Charles Carlin. With a year of experience be- hind him, Jay Mill’s fast reflexes and powerful swing produce many important runs for the Prexie nine. Blazing fast balls, tantalizing knucklers and an effective assortment of curves, sliders and changes of pace make the pitching staff one of the most formidable in Northern Virginia. Left to right: Glen Brown, Jack Johnson, Alan Kidd, Bobby Manni, Ronnie Barnette, Ronnie Weaver. SKILLED VETERANS INDICATE GREAT SEASON PITCHING STAFF AND FIELDERS STRONG IN SPRING WORKOUTS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — First Row: Bi ll Hurd, manager; Bobby Gibson, Don Holmstrum, Wayne Starkey, Greg Romanias, Ronnie Barnette, Eddie Basham, Alan Kidd, David Dixon, Bobby Manni, Paul Fehr, manager. Second Row: Rick Jenkins, Charles Webb, Clay Bush, Glen Brown, Baird Oldfield, Ronnie Weaver, Jack Johnson, Gary Dodd, Jay Mills, Bob Mason, Jack Jones. As March quickly came to an end, the baseball team was ready for its rough season. Indeed, with veteran sluggers like David Dixon, Bobby Gibson, Jay Mills and Eddy Basham, and pitchers Alan Kidd, Jack Johnson and Bob Manni, the team looked hard to beat. Coach Mr. Schreiner, looking ahead to defeating such traditional rivals as Wakefield, Hammond and Washington-Lee, proclaimed his team would be the best in Northern Virginia. April 2 at Mt. Vernon 9 at Wakefield 12 Hammond — here 16 at Stuart 20 at Groveton 23 Edison — here 27 at Ft. Hunt 30 Lee — here May 4 Mt. Vernon — here 8 Wakefield — here 11 at Hammond 14 Stuart — here 15 Groveton — Here 18 at Edison 21 Ft. Hunt — here 22 at Lee 26-28-29 District Tournament JUNIOR VARSITY April 9 Wakefield — here 13 at Hammond 16 Stuart — here 20 Groveton — here 23 at Edison 27 Ft. Hunt — here 30 at Lee May 4 at Mt. Vernon 8 at Wakefield 11 Hammond — here 14 at Stuart 15 at Groveton 18 Edison — here Bobby Gibson, Greg Romanias and Wayne Starkey prac- tice the pick-off play at second base. SEASON ' S SCHEDULE VARSITY Coach Mr. Louis Schreiner watches his team as they go through a brisk infield drill. With a fast sure throw to second, veteran catcher Dave Dixon has proven to be bad news to all opposing base runners attempting to steal. -- V- . ' % ' • A 17 ) !- Wr • ‘ O O A X lj ' jUJlia; 22 orJ vfi WziiVj If-j ' lS, ? %lA xlll •Sawa I iaj: m r J Ml REPJTIOKEiT REPIIGKET 172 Lit ADVERTISEMENTS 173 CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH OF YOU OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 We are grateful for the privilege of being of service as your official portrait photographers, toward making this year’s Compass a grand success. The splendid cooperation given us by the editors, faculty, and student body was highly commendable and sincerely appreciated. GERALD R. TURNER TURNER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS EST. 1939 THE HOUSE OF PORTRAITS” KI 9-3059 815 South Washington Street Northern Virginia’s Largest and Most Modern Photography Studio Specializing in Glamour, Wedding and Lifelike Portraits 174 CHARTER AND GROUP SIGHTSEEING A. B. W. TRANSIT CO. Serving Northern Virginia Dependably for Over Years INFORMATION SCHEDULED SERVICE KI 9-7800 CHARTER DEPARTMENT TE 6-4500 175 To the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia’s Oldest National Bank Although First Citizens National Bank of Alexandria is the oldest National Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourselves 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 First and Citizens share with you ev ery confidence in this future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First Citizens personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. Firsts Citizens National Bank of Alexandria he tkjtf etaKdr ' uz ffetz Main Banking Office 531 King Street Mt. Vernon Ave. Branch 2809 Mt. Vernon Main Branch Trust Building 507 King Street Uptown Branch 1827 King Street Northeast Branch 901 N. Washington Street Bradlee Branch 3600 King Street Seminary Plaza Branch 4616 Kenmore Avenue Lincolnia Branch 6000 Duke Street Facilities at Fort Belvoir and Gravelly Point • Member FDIC • Telephone King 9-3000 Avenue UVB % UKUHAM I 176 If It ' s from Barrie ' s . . . it ' s Beautiful ! Shown here is just one of the many beautiful groups of fashion furniture from a wide selection of Modern, Traditional and Early American Styles, for many years of beauty, comfort and wear. Let us help you plan your home for the future for years of satisfaction. THREE BEAUTIFUL STORES ALEXANDRIA MANASSAS VIENNA 2525 Mt. Vernon Ave. Del Ray Section OV 3-4330 936 Centreville Road Route 28 EM 8-2147 419 E. Maple Ave. Route 23 958-0450 177 TURK SAYS CONGRATULATIONS Smartly Styled Clothes at Low Prices Featured in Our Alumni Shop only at mm mi TUXEDO RENTALS 2402 Mt. Vernon Ave. The Only Men’s Store in Del Ray KI 8-5067 BARNEY ' S DELICATESSEN 1606 Mt. Vernon Ave. (Where Old Friends Meet) Phone KI 9-9458 HOLLYWOOD GRILL 705 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Phone KI 8-4747 EUDY ' S AMERICAN SERVICE All Types Auto Repairs 4122 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va. Richard T. Eudy, Mgr. KI 9-1503 Home: SOuth 5-8027 RAY ' S Jewelry — Gifts — Appliances Diamonds and Watches Ray L. Butcher 815 King St. Diane Butcher Alexandria, Virginia GRAHAM OGDEN, INC. Realtors, Insurance, Bonding and Investments 808 King Street Alexandria, Va. KI 9-1300- 1301 Te 6-1300 BELL REALTY CONSTRUCTION CORP. 616 North Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 548-1868 178 OIL BURNERS SALES - SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED EQUIPMENT BUDGET PAYMENTS Aitcheson Fuel Company, Inc. Established 1882 205 South Strand Street NATIONAL-U.S. RADIATOR HEATING COOLING SYSTEMS COAL HOT WATER HEATERS AUTOMATIC GAS OIL LENNOX HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEMS FUEL OIL LIQUID LAWN FERTILIZER Plant: 205 South Strand Street Alexandria, Virginia Phone: 549-2214 MONTICELLO DELICATESSEN 2304 Mt. Vernon Ave. TE 6-9718 Clothiers Haberdashers ROGER ' S MEN ' S WEAR The Store of Top Brands” 3901-B Mt. Vernon Ave. TE 6-1221 Alexandria, Virginia SHIRLINGTON FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Free Delivery Shirlington Shopping Center 2754 S. Randolph St., Arlington OV 3-4641 Portraits Commercial RICH ' S FAIRLINGTON STUDIO KI 9-3332 1535 Quaker Lane Alexandria, Virginia Fairlington Shopping Center DIXIE PIG BARBEE-QUE POWHATAN and BASHFORD LANE 179 For a Complete Coverage on Sports and the Activities -- on Teens, Read Your Local Newspaper CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE CLASS OF 1965 ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AMERICA’S OLDEST APPERSON and DENT, DAILY NEWSPAPER” Inc. Established 1784 C. C. Carlin, Jr., President KI 9-0004 THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP FINE CHINA — CRYSTAL — GIFTS BRIDAL REGISTRY 3670 King Street Bradlee Shopping Center Alexandria, Virginia Phone: TE 6-8338 ALEXANDRIA FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Alexandria’s Budget Store 1004-1006 King Street Alexandria, Virginia KI 9-3600 over 5000 titles Just browse or ask assistance 4039 S. 28th St. Arlington, Virginia Shirlington Shopping Center 548-8833 180 BARBY ' S FABRIC SHOP The Finest in Fabrics” DRESS AND DECORATING 125 North Washington St. Alexandria, Virginia 6420 Springfield Plaza Springfield, Virginia ARTHUR I. florist Telegraph Road Florance Lane SOuth 5-5511 901 King St. King 9-0537 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Flowers for all occasions Compliments of MURRY ' S STEAKS ar 1. Jhe S nach Sc 107 -J(incj Street -Alexandria, Ui ir r 24 YEARS IN DELRAY — ALEXANDRIA the Scott Sh op, Brand Names Fashions for Ladies’ and Juniors Sportswear A Specialty • Darlene • Garland • Juniorite • Maidenform • Betty Barclay • Country Juniors • Catalina • Jantzen • Jonathan Logan • Gay Gibson COMPLETE LINGERIE, ACCESSORY COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENTS 1st Place National Winner Brand Names Award 2308 Mt. Vernon Free Parking On Our 2 Lots Open Eves, til 9 P.M. KI 9-6059 Ave., Alexandria 5, Va. 181 HI” ROSEMONT PARK MARKET 2 East Walnut Street 1849 - 1965 Alexandria, Va. TE 6-6545 116 Years of Service Homemade Hot Sauce 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. 548-4121 KAUS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT 700 N. St. Asaph Street Alexandria, Va. Free Parking Air-Conditioned Steve and Pauline Gasparis, Host Hostess Compliments of EVERLY - WHEATLEY WELLINGTON HOUSE FUNERAL HOME Furniture and Decorations 809 South Washington St. 1500 W. Braddock KI9-5800 Road KI 8-9200 KI 9-0038 MARY ' S LITTLE SHOP Dresses Sportswear Accessories KI 8-0133 The elegant look at such a small price” Hunting Towers Shopping Center Alexandria, Virginia Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 8 Sat. 9:30 to 6 FAIRUNGTON COLOR CENTER 1717 Centre Plaza ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING HOUSE PAINTS TIMBERMAN ' S DRUG STORE F. X. Nugent, Proprietor Phone: KI 9-0091 106 N. Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER 1704 Mt. Vernon Avenue Alexandria, Va. OV 3-0600 George L. Bendall City Club Daniel Green Velvet Steps ELLIS SHOES, INC. 518 King Street Alexandria Virginia King 9-4870 Wesboro Weatherbird Vitality 182 Overlook 3-1522 24-Hour Towing OLD DOMINION BODY SHOP, INC. BODY WORK • AUTO PAINTING MECHANICAL REPAIRS M. A. (Ace) Slagle President Fairfax Madison Streets Alexandria, Va. As Usual . . . The Unusual DOCKSIDE on the waterfront 104 South Union Street Alexandria, Virginia Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9 Sat. 10 to 6 COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER 500 S. Washington St. OV 3-9851 Established in 1947 DANCE STUDIO Hedi Pope 218 N. Columbus Street Alexandria, Va. Phone King 9-2277 CARVER JEWELERS 821 King Street — Alexandria, Va. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty ALEXANDRIA CYCLE SHOP Sales Repairs New and Used Foreign and Domestic Columbia — Schwinn — Other Famous Brands at rear of 1521 N. Quaker Lane 1713 Center Plaza, Alexandria, Va. King 9-1284 M. H. BARRY ORGANIZATION, INC. REAL ESTATE Since 1912 2206 Mt. Vernon Avenue Alexandria, Va. King 9-3630 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 Custom made Draperies Drapery Hardware R. R. VENETIAN BLINDS 211 King St. Alexandria, Va. King 9-8000 New Custom Blinds Complete Repair Service HADEED RUG CARPET CO. SPECIALISTS Cleaning — Sales — Service Phone KI 9-1604 1502 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. HOME OF FINE FURNITURE 814 King Street Phone KI 9-0403 Alexandria, Virginia 184 FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE HICKS REALTY, INC. ( Realtors ) Sales, Rentals, Multiple Listing 3706 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va. 2303 S. Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington (Branch) 5020 Chain Bridge Road, McLean (Branch) KI 8-3111 OT 4-6040 EL 6-7800 Serving Northern Virginia Since 1946 BEST WISHES J. H. AITCHESON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Distributors DRIVE THROUGH CLEANERS LAUNDERERS MAIN PLANT OFFICES Alfred at Oronoco Street ALEXANDRIA Other Polly Prim Locations in NORTHERN VIRGINIA ARLINGTON No. Fairfax Drive at Stafford St. ANNANDALE Next to the Super Giant McLEAN in the Super Giant Shopping Center ARLINGTON TOWERS on the Mall in the Tyler Bldg. HUNTINGTON TOWERS 549-1357 524 - 5338 256-6800 356-4455 525 - 4655 548-0100 East — Center — West Bldgs. SAME DAY SERVICE 185 Downtown’s Complete Hardware Store” MILLER ' S HARDWARE Gifts, Toys, Housewares, Tools 800 KING ST. KI 9-1157 LOWEST PRICES EVER FOR p ROYAL portables 5 year warranty on all new portables Sales Service Rentals cJt. GlUtcyn KcbuJ ntcwin U INCORPORATED U % OFFICE EQUIPMENT j K AND A SUPPLIES !■ 14 14 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA KI 8-0500 Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 10 to 3 Free Parking Memorial Esso Station 186 LEVINSON CLOTHING CO. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN 424-426 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. PHONE KI 9-0829 Compliments of SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP 915 KING STREET SCHOOL JACKETS — LETTER SWEATERS GYM CLOTHING TROPHIES Expert Engraving CITY SPORT SHOP Alexandria, Virginia 1510-12 King Street KI 9-1268 WALTER C. DAVIS SON, INC. Electrical Contractor 1509 Prince Street Alexandria, Virginia We Build for Tomorrow By Service of Today” KI 9-2092 OV 3-2486 187 LADY FAIRFAX BEAUTY SHOP 123 South Fairfax Street Alexandria, Va. King 9-6111 Phone 348-7770 VIRGINIA VALET Laundry 1 Hour Cleaning — No Extra Charge We serve while others promise Pick-up and Delivery 600 N. Columbus Street Alexandria, Va. Beginning Our Sixteenth Year of Service for the Community PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED BALLANCE ' S DRUG STORE Phone TEmple 6-4444 2303 Mt. Vernon Avenue Reg. No. Alexandria, Va. 4414 188 CUSTOM TAILOR — HABERDASHER LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR GANT SHIRTS — CANTERBURY BELTS CORBIN SLACKS — GORDON FORD JACKETS REGIMENTAL TIES 604 S. Washington St. 1529 N. Quaker Lane Alexandria, Va. 549-0268 549-0266 Compliments of GAINES BRUIN AGENCY Insurance for Home - Auto - Business 1813 Duke Street Alexander, Virginia HODGES GULF SERVICE 2301 Commonwealth Ave., Alexandria Phone Overlook 3-0802 Complete Auto Service J. B. Hodges, Prop. King 9-1042 CAPITAL STOCK M. J. MANNING We Stand Real Estate - Loans - Insurance stamturp Between 2401 Mt. Vernon Avenue protection You Alexandria, Virginia and Loss. COMPANY INSURANCE C. B. HARRIS CO. PLUMBING - HEATING 1450 Duke Street Alexandria, Va. King 9-0831 TEmple 6-6000 BEAUTY LOUNGE We Pick Up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 Block from G.W. High School VILLAGE CLEANERS 1304 Mt. Vernon Ave. Cleaning, Shirts, Laundry and Rugs Mt. Vernon Ave. and Herbert St. TEmple 6-9711 Alexandria, Virginia E. Y. Walter KI 9-1555 189 SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ARLANDRIA 4115 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF THE BURKE and HERBERT BANK TRUST COMPANY OLDEST BANK IN THE OLD DOMINION Main Office: Corner of King and Fairfax Sts. Branches: 1828 Duke Street 306 East Monroe Avenue King and Washington Sts. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 190 WILLIAM DEMAINE SON FUNERAL HOME 520 South Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia Since 1841 One of the South’s Oldest and Finest” Corsages — Cut Flowers — Plants Bradlee Shopping Center 3626 King Street Alexandria, Virginia BRADLEE FLORIST Phone 548-0547 Compliments of JAMES M. DUNCAN, JR. CENTURY HOUSE distinctive gifts and 607 Prince Street Alexandria, Virginia ASSOCIATES, INC. 122 N. Alfred St. King 8-8400 ALEXANDRIA MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 312 South Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 King 9-4350 Realtors Insurers SHIRLINGTON DELICATESSEN, INC. Restaurant — Caterers Kosher Style Meats Carry Out Orders 4015 So. 28th St. TEmple 6-0096 Arlington, Virginia 191 BIG ED ' S SPEED SHOP LOW E.T. 8:29 Special TOP M.P.H. 189.76 Big Ed ' s Speed Shop 1334 Powhatan Street Alexandria, Va. TE. 6-8442 TE. 6-6266 COMPLIMENTS OF Albert’s Restaurant 1806 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA FLORAL CO. The Teresi’s Finest Flowers From Alexandria’s Largest Florist KI 9-2666 1620 Prince St. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND KI 8-6853 ROBERT J. COMBS registered PLUMBING HEATING 2008 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Virginia 192 Alexandria’s Only Home Town MUSIC STORE Won’t you let us help you with your plans for music? ALEXANDRIA PIANO ORGAN SERVICE 2423 Mt. Vernon Avenue Alexandria, Virginia KI 8-3230 COMPLIMENTS OF Baldwin’s Quality Cleaners Laundries TE 6-9716 We Call for and Deliver 805 Bashford Lane Alexandria, Virginia Tailoring — Shoe Repair Furs — Storage COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH Cunningham OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS Funeral Home, Inc. manufactured by WILLIAM W. CUNNINGHAM Herff Jones Company W. BEVERLY MOUNTCASTLE Furnished Through LILLIE V. CUNNINGHAM A. K. ROYSTON JAMES L. DECK P. O. Box 4735 Cameron and Alfred Street Alexandria, Virginia Richmond 29, Virginia KI 9-1800 193 For well over half a century, Alexandria National Bank has been a part of the Alexandria-Northern Virginia scene. We have witnessed its enoromous growth and we are proud of the part we have played in its economic well-being. We have served the Fathers and Grandfathers of many George Washington High School students since our founding in January 1904. We would be privileged indeed to be able to serve you as you go forth to make your mark in college and ultimately take your place in the business or professional world. Feel free to call upon us for financial advice and assistance at any time. Alexandria J. 1 National BANK 330 North Washington Street (main office) 7 LOCATIONS PHONE King 8-1500 833 South Washington St. King and Royal Streets Shirley Duke Shopping Center Fairlington Shopping Center King St. at S. Walter Reed Terminal Bldg., Natl. Airport ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 194 LOCAL and WORLD WIDE DEPENDABLE SINCE 1880 “We Moved Your Grandfather — Why Not You?” 548-6344 PALLETIZED STORAGE AND WORLD WIDE MOVERS 400-410 N. COLUMBUS ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA. 195 INDEX ADAMS, PATRICIA 75 ADAMS, ROBERT 75, 124 ADAMS, THOMAS: 90, 138 ADKINS. BETTY: 95 ADKINSON, JANET: 59 AGNER, BERT 77 AGUILOR, DOLORES: 75 AINSFIELD, NEALE: 59, 101 AITCHESON, DONALD: 75 AKERS, SALLY: 90 AKINS, AUDREY: 59, 143 ALEXANDER, BOB 59 ALEXANDER. BRENDA: 95, 101 ALEXANDER, BUD 101 ALEXANDER, JACKIE: 75 ALEXANDER, STEPHEN: 75, 101 ALLEN, ANTHONY: 124 ALLEN. CHARLES: 75 ALLEN, CHAS.: ALLEN, HOWARD: 89, 139 ALLEN, JANICE: ALLEN, MARSHA: 59 ALLEN. PAUL: 157 ALLISON, LYNN: 75 ALMOND, DEBBIE: 75 ALMOND, DEBBIE: 93 ALTIZER, ALAN: 114 AMOS. JAMES: 25 ANDERSON, RICHARD 25 ANDERSON. SHELLY 75 ANDERSON, STEPHEN: ANDOLSUN, SAFFAN, 74, 75, 83, 84, 156. 159 ANDREWS, ROBERT: ANNICCHIARICO, STEFANIE: 75 ANTHONY, KYIRACOS: 59 ANTHONY. VASSILL: 95 ARCHIE, DORETHA: 121 ARMSTRONG, JAMES: 152 ARMSTRONG. THERESA: 25 ARNASON, WALTER: 157 ARNETT, MARY: 59 ARNETT, VIRGINIA: 25, 144 ARNOLD, JOHN: 25 ARNOLD, MICHAEL: 140 ARTHUR, BARBARA: 59, 66 ARTHUR, EDWARD: 88, 101 ASBELL, KATHERINE: 75 ASBELL. RITA: ASHBY, WILLIAM: ASHMORE. JEANNE: 75 ATHEY, CHARLENE: 59 ATKINS, BETTY: 25, 118, 132 ATKINS, CAROLYN: 90 AYRES, GERRY: 59, 118, 123 AYRES, SAMUEL: 91, 157, 167 BABER, AUDREY: 59, 132, 136 BABER, SANDRA 59, 102, 132, 134 BABER, SHARON: 75 BABER, WILLIAM: 25, 123 BACHMAN, NEIL: 25, 132 BAEN, JOHN: 59, 168 BAER, JAMES: 59 BAILEY, PATRICK: BAIR, MARGARET: 89 BAKER. LINDA: 87 BAKER, LINDA: 75, 121 BAKER, SUSAN: 59, 143 BAKER. TERRY: 25 BALLOW, EDWARD: BANDER, SHARON: 75, 77, 102 BANDER, SHELLEY: 87 BANISTER, DONALD: 25 BANKS. PATRICK: 59 BANTON, LINDA. 25, 108, 135, 147 BAREFOOT, RONALD: 156 BARENTINE, ROBERT: 143 BARKER, JAMES: 143 BARKEY, RICHARD: 87 BARNARD, ROBERT: 24, 25, 100, 103, 107, 138, 139. 148. 168 BARNES, LORENZO: 91, 157, 166 BARNES, SUSAN: 26 BARNETT, KEN: 57, 152, 153. 162, 163, 164 BARNETT, RALPH: 166 BARNETTE, RONNIE: 74, 75, 83, 156, 166, 170 BARNETTE, STEPHEN: 58, 59. 71, 100, 156 BARRETT, RALPH: 93, 115, 165 BARRY, HELEN PAT: 26 BARRY, JAMIE: 89 BRASELER, STEPHANIE: 90, 133 BASHAM, EDDIE: 156,170 BASKIN, BETSY: 26, 106 BATEMAN. SHIRLEY: BATES, BONNIE: 95, 101 BATES, JOANNE: 26, 146 BAXLEY, LARRY: 90, 167 BAXLEY. JANET: 59 BAZILUIK, JAMES: 95 BAZILUIK, JOHN: 26, 140 BAZILUIK, SUE: 26 BRAZZLE, BETTY: 75 BEACH. ROSALIE: 87 BEAL. GARY: 87,157 BEALL, EVELYN: 59, 114 BEAN, SANDRA: 26 BEAR, NANCY: 12, 75, 139 BEASLEY, STANLEY: 92, 121, 158 BEAVERS, GARY: 75 BEAVERS, LAWRENCE: BECK, GEORGE: BECKNER, CURTIS: 75 BEIDELMAN, BARBARA: 87 BEIER. ROBERT: 26, 140 BENARICK. KENNETH: 101,15- BENDER. CRAGG: 60, 146 BENGE, NEAL: 101 BENNETT, PAT: 75 BENTLEY. PATRICIA: 89, 120 BERG. MARGARETE: 60 BERKSTRESSER, JACQUELINE 60 BERNIER, JACQUELINE: 74, 75, 112 BERNIER, KATHY: 58, 60, 100. 132 BERRY, DIANE: 143 BERRY, JAMES: BERRY, LINDA 143 BERRY, PAULETTE: 87 BETTIS, ARTHUR: 26, 140 BIRCHLER, LORETTA: 26, 143 BIRD, SARA: 26, 100, 102, 129, 145, 148 BIRRELL, ANDREA: 60 BISCOE, VIRGINIA: 75. 124 BLACKWELL, CAROL: 60 BLACKWELL EMALEE: 88 BLAIR, POLLY: 26, 105, 108, 129 BLEVINS, ROGER: 75 BLOUK, TED: 161 BLUNDON, KENNETH: 101 BOAZ, STEPHANIE: 75, 102, 114, 115, 119, 133 BOND, SANDRA: 27, 140 BOOHER, MARY: 60, 111, 122 BOOTH, SUE: 27, 104, 106, 122 BOTELIS, JAMES: 27 BOVE, ROBERT: 95 BOWEN, CONSTANCE: 27,121, 147 BOWEN, DONALD: 75 BOWEN, RICHARD: BOWLING, LECY: 27, 121 BOWMAN, CAROL: 60 BOWMAN, DIANA: 92 BOYD, JOHN: 161 BOYLE, FRANCES: 60. 146 BRADFIELD, ALAN 90 BRAGG, MARGUERITE: BRAGG, NORTON: 60. 123, 124 BRANCH, BARBARA: 27 BRANCH. JO: 75 BRASSEUR, EILEEN: 75 BRASSEUR, LOUISE: 89 BRAUN. MARIE: 60, 102, 120. 132 BRECAR, MARY: 28 BRECAR, RAY 92 BREEDEN, BRENDA: 91, 120 BREEDEN, JOHN: 92 BREEDEN, NINA: 60. 145 BREEDLOVE, JAMES: 95 BRIDGEMAN, BILL: 28. 143 BRIGHT, MARY: 75 BRINKER, ANN: 28, 105, 111, 117, 122 BRINKMAN, PHILIP: 28,116, 139 BROOKS, JEROME: 60.127,158 BROOKS, JOHN: 60, 127. 158. 160 BROOKS, PATRICIA: 75, 132 BROWN, ANDY: 168 BROWN, CHARLES: 96, 159 BROWN, DENNIS: 90, 158 BROWN, GLENN: 60.170 BROWN, JUDY: 60, 121, 145 BROWN, RAY: 157 BROWN, ROBERT: 28, 57, 103. 104. 106, 152 BROWN, SHARON: 106, 132, 139 BRUCE. ROYAL: 28 BRUNSON, BRUCE: 157 BRYAN, DALE: BRYANT, WILLIAM 61 BUCK, JON: 76 BULLMAN, ALICE: 76, 120 BUNCH, MAURY: BURBA, CARL: 76 BURCHAM, JOYCE: 61, 111, 139 BURCHFIELD, JOHN: 87, 101 BURGESS, SUSAN: 89, 102 BURGWALD, JENNIFER: BURKE, ANTOINETTE: 18 BURKE, GERALDINE: 76 BURKE, KAREN: 61 BURKE, ROSIER: 89 BURLING, DON: BURNER, GREGORY: BURNHAM, CAROL: 61 BURNLEY, MARIE: BURNLEY, PEGGY: BURNS, JAMES: 76 BURNS, KENNY: 28, 105. 110 BURNS, SHARON G.: 76, 137 BURNS, SHARON L.: 121, 137 BURTON, AUBREY: 101, 118, 138, 152, 160 BURWELL, BASIL: 147 BURWELL, CATHY: 88 BUSH, CLAY: 61, 127 BUTLER, SHARON: 28 BYRNE, BARBARA: 61 BYRNE, FRED: CALDWELL, LARRY 76, 166 CALLAHAN, MAI : 76, 128 CALLAN. LARRY: 140 CALOMERIS, BARBARA: 91 CAMPBELL, DONALD: 92 CAMPBELL, ELDON: CAMPBELL, VICKY: 90, 119, 120, 133 CARDWELL, DARLENE: 76 CARLIN, CHARLES: 28, 127, 152, 168, 169 CARNEY, JACK: 28, 122 CARR, HAZEL M: 61 CARTER, CHARLES: 22, 28. 132, 161 CARTER, JAMES: 92, 121, 156 CARTER, JUDY: CARTER, KENNETH: 28, 104, 123 CARTER, KENNETH: 96,157 CARTER, SHIRLEY: 29, 140 CARTY, DONALD: 143 CARVER, RUBERT: 29 CARY, SANDRA: 29, 122. 145 CARYL, KENNETH: 61. 98, 136 CASH. SUE: 61, 106, 110, 111 CASON. BILL: 140, 152 CASON, ROBERT: 91, 121 CASSIDY, MARCIA: 29, 147 CASTILLO, TERESA: CASTLE, CHRIS: 90,157 CASTROVILLO, CINDY: C ASTRO VI LLO, EUGENE: CATON, EVELYN: 29, 144 CAVANAGH, MICHAEL: 29, 132, 161 CHAFFIN, BRENDA: 29, 143 CHANEY. MARY LOU: 89, 114, 132 CHAPMAN, DEBORAH: 91,115, 123, 124 CHAPPELL, JANICE: CHAPPELL, REBECCA: 29, 100, 133 CHERRY, WILLIAM: 76 CHESHIRE, CAROLE: 90 CHIN, EDWARD: 61, 159 CHINAULT, THOMAS: 61, 143 CHRISTOPHERSON, DAVID: CHURCH, KRINTZ: 89 CLANCY, SUSAN: 76, 102 CLARK, DELORES: 76 CLARK, JULIAN: CLARK, KAREN: 5, 23, 29, 105, 111 CLARK, RONNIE: 74. 101, 156 CLARK, SHIRLEY: 29, 124, 126 CLARK, TOM: 97 CLARKE, PEGG: 29 CLARKE, TERRY: 101, 120 CLATTERBUCK, LINDA: 29, 144 CLAUSEN, CLYSTIE: 87, 101 CLAY, MIKE: 160 CLIFF, JANE: 91,120 CLIFFORD, SHARON: 89, 124 CLONINGER, RONNIE: CLOUSE, THERESA: 88, 132 CLOUSE. WILBUR COBB, SUE: 30, 100, 102, 103, 117, 131, 148 COBERLY, LINDA: 76 COBLE, LINDA: 76 COBURN, DANA: 90 COCKERILLE, CAROLYN: 120 COCKERILLE, LINDA: 30 COFFEY, PATRICIA: 87 COFFEY, SANDRA: 61 COFFMAN, BUDDY: 92, 101 COFFMAN, JANET: 30, 100, 104, 105, 106, 108, 122 COFFMAN, STEVEN 61, 67 COGSWELL, ARTHUR: 30, 115, 132 COHEN, JOEL: 76 COKER. RONNIE: 22, 156, 166 COLANTUONI, THANA: 74, 76 COLASANTO, PETE: 30, 127, 152 COLBERT, CORA LEE: 23, 30, 105. 110, 111, 1 18, 136 COLBERT. LOUIS: 76 COLE. GAIL: 61 COLEMAN: BONNIE: 87, 101 COLEMAN, JEFF 88 COLEMAN, MARTHA: 76 COLEMAN, OLIVER: 89 COLLINS, MATTHEW: 76 COLLINS, SHARON: COMBS, LINDA: 59, 61, 135 COMBS, SANDY: 76 COMBS, WAYNE: 143 COMBS, WILLIAM: 13, 76, 118 COMER, BONNIE: 76, 101, 126 COMER, KATHY: 31, 143 COMER, KATHRYN: 74, 76, 102, 118, 121, 139, 142, 143 COMER, SANDI: 31, 140 COMISKY, RICHARD: 31, 127, 168 CONLON, CHRISTINA: 76 CONLON, GEORGE: 61 CONNELLY, BOBBI: 59, 61, 101 CONNER, JOHN: CONNER. MICHAEL: 61 CONNER, MILDRED: 76, 120 COOK, DIANNA: 61 COOK, ROBERT: 31, 140 COOMBS, BARBARA: 61 COOMBS, SANDRA: 121 COOPER, BETTY: 62, 135 COOPER, BILLY: 152 COOPER, DWIGHT: 31, 132 COOPER, LINDA: COOPER, RANDELL: 92 COPPAGE, BEVERLY: 62 COPPAGE, ELAYNE: 89, 128 CORDELL, ALICE: CORDELL, DENNIS: 62, 101, 106, 132 CORDER, JOAN: CORNELL, JOANN: CORNELL, ROBERT: 31, 143 CORNNELL. JOYCE: 76 CORSO, PEGGY: 86, 90, 128 CORTESE, BARRY: 96 COTTRILL, DAVID: 31, 152 COTTRILL, PALMELA: 76 COUPLES, THOMAS: 101 COURTNEY, CHARLENE: 125 COWAN, KAY: 92, 133 COWLES, CAROL1NDA: 31 COX, GEORGE: 62 COX, KATHERINE: 31, 144 COX, ROGER: COX, SHARON: 87 CRAB1LL, WADE: 140 CRADDOCK, ROBERTA: 31 CRADDOCK, STEVE: 62, 101, 127, 156, 168, 169 CRAMER. RICHARD: 31 CREDITT, CORDELL: 76 CREWS, CHARLES: CREWS, CLARENCE: 31. 113, 132 CRICHTON, JAMES: 62, 152 CRIPPEN, JERRY: 140 CROCKETT, NANCY: 62 CROGHAN, NICKI: 62, 139 CROWDER. GARY: 32, 127, 152, 160, 161 CROYLE, SHERRY: 59, 62, 122, 129, 130, 147 CRUM, JEAN K.: 76, 101 CULBERTSON, MARK: 157 CULP, RUSSELL: 86, 90 CUMISKEY, PATRICIA: 32 CUMISKEY. SALLY: 147 DACEY, WILLIAM: 93 DAKIN, JOYCE: 62 DAUB, MARY: 124 DAVID, BERT: 76, 156, 166 DAVIS, BETTY: 32 DAVIS, CHARLES: 121 DAVIS, JOHN: 62 DAVIS, JUDY: DAVIS, LINDA: 32 DAVIS. MARY: 91, 101 DAWKINS, NOLAN: 32, 127, 162 DAWSON, CARRIE: 62, 113, 137 DAY, BARBARA: 62 DAYMUDE. CAROLYN: 32, 124 DAYMUDE, JAMES: 32, 143 DEACLE, ROBERT: 32 DEAN, CATHERINE: 121, 147 DEAN, JUDY: 62, 140 DE ETERS, GLADYS: 32, 144 DEHART, LINDA: 62 DELAUDER, JUDY: 95 DELAUDER, MIKE: DELCHAMP, FRANK: D ELIA, JOHN: 62, 127 D ELIA. MARIA: 32, 106, 135 DELISLE, CHARLES: 93, 157 DELISLE, ROBERTA: 32, 140 DELLINGER, GAIL: 92, 133 DENT, SEVELLA: 76 DEWALT. BILL: 77 DEWILDE, RICHARD: 74, 77, 101, 123, 124, 138, 139 DEWITT, MIKE: 59, 62, 140 DIAMOND, KEITH: 166 DIAZ, BILL: 32, 140 DICICCO, DONALD: 62 DICKERSON, HILDA: 62, 125 DICKSON, ELINOR: 59. 63, 102, 139, 147 DICKEY, JAMES: DILLON, STEVEN: 77 DIXON. DAVE: 5, 24, 30. 32, 100, 106, 127, 148, 152, 170, 171 DIXON, SANDRA: DOBBINS, KARAN: 92, 102, 132 DOBBINS, SUSAN: 92, 102, 132 DOBSON, RONNIE: DODD, ANDREW: 167 DODD, GARY: 170 DODD, GENE: 32, 132 DODD, LOUISE: 32, 100, 106, 144 DODSON. BEVERLY: 32, 143 DODSON, DONALD: 92, 121 DODSON, HOPE: 33 DOMBROSKI, ROBERTA: 33, 115, 116, 139, 145 DOMBROSKI, VIRGINIA: 77. 102, 114, 115, 116, 119, 139 DONALDSON, DIANNE: 95 DONELSON, KENDRA: 33 DONELSON, WAYNE: 77 DONNER, JOHN: 33 DOOLEY, JAMES: 77, 124, 169 DOSS, PATRICIA: 63 DOUGLAS. BILL: 143 DOVE, AUBREY: DOVE, GREGORY: DOWDY, JEFFREY: 33. 162, 163 DOWDY, KAY: 88, 101, 120 DOWELL. DAVID: 77 DOWLING, WILLIAM: 33, 143 DOWNER, CHRISTOPHER: 95 DOWNEY, LINDA: 77, 123 DOWNEY, PATRICIA: 33 DOWNHAM, KERRY: DOWNS, DONNA: 87, 120 DOWNS, JANICE: 90 DOWNS, LINDA: 33, 140, 141 DOWNS, NORRIS: 33 DOWNS, SUE: 33, 102, 108, 134 DRUMMOND, JEANNE: 33, 144 DULING, SHARYN: 33, 146 DUNBAR, MELVIN: 33, 152 DUNBAR. WILLIAM: DUNCAN, SHARON: 77, 102, 115 DUSSLER, DIANE: 33, 146, 147 DUVALL, SAUNDRA: 63 EARLY, JAMES: 90 EARLY, RICHARD: 33, 103, 127, 160 EDWARDS, BRENDA: 63. 140 EDWARDS, GEORGE: 89 EDWARDS, MARY: 77 EISMAN, MARRIA: ELLIOTT, BOBBY: 96 ELLIS, FREDERICK: 63, 99, 117, 122 EMBREY, SANDRA: 33, 114, ELWELL. ROBERT: 97, 101 ELY, MELISSA: 95, 132 122, 129, 131 EMBREY, SANDRA: 33, 114, 122, 129, 131 ENDERS, JANET: 89 ENNIS, DONNA: ENNIS, PEGGY: 34, 126, 132, 135 EPPERLEY, ELLA: 77 ERWIN, DOUGLAS: 77. 159 ERWIN, MICHAEL: 63, 114, 138 ESSEX, TOMMY: 34 ETTER, MARY: 77, 119, 120 ETTER, PATRICIA: 63 EUILLE, WILLIAM: 91, 101, 124 EVANS, ANN: 22, 34, 140 EVANS, DAVID: 77 EVANS, MIKE: 63. 159 EVANS, RICKY: 77, 168 EVANS, ROBERT: 63 EVANS, WILLIAM: 34, 132, 159 EVANS, WINFRED: 34, 142, 143 EWALD, JO ELLEN: 34 EWING, THERESA: 34 EXNER, KATHERINE: 77, 134 FABER. MIKE: 34, 143 FANNING, BARBARA: 77, 102 FANTACI, ANTHONY: 63 196 FAULDS, JOHN: 91 FEAGANES, LOUISE: 63 FEHR, PAUL: 63, 112, 170 FELTNER, LEE: 96 FENDRICH, GARY: 96 FERGUSON, GLENNA ELIZABETH: 34, 100, 104, 116, 133, 147 FERGUSON, EUGENE: 34, 122 FERRY, ELIZABETH: 95, 120 FERRON, PEGGY: 34, 98 FICKINGER, MARY: 92 FICKINGER, MIKE: 17, 63 FIELD, TED: 77 FIELDS, ROBERT: 34, 152 FIFE, MARY: 18 FINELLI, ELIZABETH: FLEMING. PAMELA: 77 FLESHER, SARA: 74, 77 FLORENCE, BOB: 152 FLORENCE, JIM: 18 FLORENCE, RICHARD: 35, 105, 110 FLYNN, JOSEPH: 143 FLYNN, STEVE: FOLEY, M. DENNIS: FOLEY, PATRICK: 35, 114 FOOTE, SHEILA: 77, 102, 121 FORAN, FRANCES: 63 FORDHAM, ALLISON: FORDHAM, EDDIE: 96, 157 FORMANDO, EVELYN: 35 FORNES, FRANCES: 106, 144 FORTUNE, HENRY: FORTUNE, WALTER: 35, 143 FOSS, VICTORIA: 63, 99, 108, 112, 136, 147 FOSTER, BOB: 58, 63, 101. 143 FOX, EUGENE: 22, 110 FOX, JANE: 77, 101 FOX, NANCY: 35, 108 FOXWELL; NELLIE: FRAGASSO, CHRISTINE: 77 FRANCIS, PEGGY: 59, 63, 102, 133, 145 FRAVEL, DONALD: 92 FRAZER, ALAN: 91 FRAZER, DONALD: 59, 63, 101, 105, 108, 111, 160 FREDERICK, JANICE: 35, 102, 146 FREDETTE, PAUL: 63 FREEMAN, GREGORY: FRERE, JOHN: 93 FRICKLETON, PAUL: FRITTER, MARY: 35, 147 FROEHLICH, HOWARD: 35, 111, 158, 168 FROMM, ELAINE: 74, 77, 84, 101, 102, 128 FROMM, JEFFERY: 35, 100, 103, 104, 111, 115, 116, 119, 123, 124, 139 FUENTES, RICHARD: FULCHER, JOYCE: 92 FULWILER, CATHY: 76, 77, 100 FULWILER, MARY: 35 FULWILER, VIRGINIA: 74, 77 FUNKHOUSER, DENNIS: 97 FUNKHOUSER, LINDA: 77, 102 FURR, ALLEN: 91, 157, 159 FUTRELLE, LINDA: 35 GADDY, GAIL: 16, 30, 35, 126, 145 GAINEY, MARY: 90 GALLAGHER, MICHAEL: GALLAGHER, PAT: 63, 140 GALLAHAN, BRENDA: GALLAHAN, CHARLES: 97 GALLAHAN, GAIL: GALLAHAN, GEORGE: GALLAHAN, IRVIN: 101 GALLMAN, SHEILIA: 89 GARDINER, RICHARD: 77 GARDNER, GUY: 36, 100, 102, 127, 132, 168, 169 GARDNER, SPENCE: 96 GARNER, FRANCES: 36, 100, 144 GARNER, MARIAN: 147 GARRETT, CHRIS: 96, 125 GARRETTE, MARILYN: 36. 147 GARRIS, SAMUEL: 90, 101, 157 GARTH, ANNIE: 36, 120, 145 GARTH, LYNN: 63 GEE, CHARLOTTE: 77, 115 GELLNER, TONI: 146 GENTRY, JUDY: 36, 118, 147 GHOLSON, JAMES: 63, 125 GIBSON, DAVID: 101 GIBSON, ROBERT: 36, 152, 162, 164, 170, 171 GIBSON, ROBERT E.: GIBSON, RUTH: 36, 100, 143 GILES, KATHRYN: 63, 146 GINN, BONNIE: 63 GINN, KAREN: 77, 128 GOCHENOUR, HARRY: 140 GOCHENOUR, PEGGY: 74, 77, 102, 132 GOLDCHIEN, KAREN: 78 GOLDEN, PATRICIA: 90 GOOD, WILLIAM: 36, 57 GOODMAN, JOHN: 36, 107 GOODMAN, STEVE: GOODRICH, EMMA: 78, 134 GOODSON, JEAN: 36 GORDEN, SARAH: 36, 143 GORDON, JAMES: 97, 125 GORDON, JAMES: 114 GORDON, SUSAN: 59, 64, 114, 139 GORE, LINDA: 78 GORHAM, LINDA: 64, 126, 135 GORHAM, RAYMOND: 5, 36, 127, 152 GOUGH, TERRY: GRADY, NANCY: 36, 104, 105, 106, 130 GRAHAM, CAROL: 64, 114 GRAHAM, MARGARET: 78, 102, 124 GRAUMANN, ROBERT: 78, 127, 156, 160, 166 GRAY, KAREN: 6, 89, 112 GRAY, NELSON: 64, 67 GREATOREX, BOB: 36, 143 GREEN, CHARLOTTE: 36, 57, 100, 104, 105, 108, 109, 122, 133 GREEN, DUDE: 160 GREEN, JOHN: 125 GREENE, STANLEY: GREENE, TERRY: 124, 156 GREENSPAN, DIANE: 64, 106 GREENWOOD, BETTE: 92 GREENWOOD, LARRY: 78 GREER. WENDY: 87 GREGORY, JAY: GREGORY, SHELLEY: 36 GRIFFIN, FRANCES: 64, 123 GRIFFIN, JULIE: 37, 104, 138, 139 GRIFFIN, SALLIE: 78, 101, 102, 123, 139 GRIFFIN, SUSAN: 71, 74, 78, 84, 100, 101, 102 GRIGGS, WILLIAM: 64, 143 GRIMES, BOB: 78 GRIMES, EDITH: 95 GRIMES, JOHN: 37, 140 GRIMES, MATTIE: 37, 104, 108 GRIMSLEY, GALE: 37, 104, 106, 122 GROTTO, GERRI: 143 GRUITS, WINFRED: 4, 59 GUTIERREZ, LINDA: 37, 106, 147 GUTRIDGE, CHARLES: GWIN, DIANNA: 59, 64, 102, 128, 139 HACKNEY, ROSEMARY: HACKNEY, WILLIAM: HAGREEN, KENNETH: 97 HALCOMB, JOHN: 90, 157, 159 HALL, DENNIS: HALL, JOHN: HALL, JOYCE: HALVIN, BETTY: HAMED, MARTHA: 95, 102 HAMILTON, GLORIA: 37, 122 HANEY, HAROLD: 78 HANSBROUGH, KAREN: 78 HANSON, DOUGLAS: HARBAUGH, ROBIN: HARDESTY, CHERYL: 37, 106 HARDING, JANELL: 15, 89 HARDING, RUSSELL: 37, 118 HARE, CLAUDETTE: 64 HARINGER, CATHY: 64, 101, 106, 139, 147 HARLEY, MYRA: 135 HARLOW, LINDA: 37, 143 HARMAN, MICHAEL: 74, 78, 108 HARMAN, PEGGY: 78, 120 HARMON, DIANE: 37, 135 HARMOND, HOWARD: 161 HARNAGE, KENNETH: 37, 108. 115 HAROLD, LOIS: 87 HAROLD, STEVE: HAROUTUNIAN, NANCY: 78 HARRIMAN, LINDA: 78 HARRIMAN, PHILLIP: HARRIS, GRAFTON: 78 HARRIS, JOHN: 91, 123, 124 HARRIS, NANCY: 78, 135 HARRIS, TAMARA: 37 HARRISON, DAVID: HARRISON, RONNE: 59, 64, 152 HARRISON, THOMAS: 140 HARRISON, WILLIE: 78 HARRUP, PAUL: HARTFORD, BONNE: 87 HARTSOE, TERRY: HARTSOE, WILLIAM: 78 HARVEY, MARTY: 89, 157, 167 HARVEY, MARY: 64 HASSMER, STEVE: 64, 106, 113, 118, 119, 124, 139 HATCH, COLBY: 89 HATTON, JERRY: 37, 143 HATTON, MARY: HAUSER, DANIEL: 37 HAWES, JOHN: HAWES, RICHARD: 156 HAWKINS, BOB: HAWLEY, THOMAS: 64, 106, 152 HAYDEN, SUSAN: 37, 132 HAYDUKIWECZ, JOHN: HAYES, HERBETTE: 64 HAYNES, MICHAEL: 78, 168 HAVWARD, CHARLES: 78, 124 HAZEL, JEANNE: 38 HEAD, WILLIAM: 78 HEATH, WAYNE: HEDDINGER, DENNIS: 168, 169 HEDDINGER, RICKY: 78, 156 HEDDINGS, JEANNE: 38, 111 HEDTKE, MARK: 87, 127, 158 HEISLEY, LEO: HEMEON, JIM: 59, 65, 127, 160 HENSLEY, MAUREEN: HENSLEY, REBECCA: 87 HENSLEY, RONNIE: 78 HERBERT, JAMES: 65, 101, 152 HERLICK. JIM: 65 HERNDON, WANDA: 143 HERRON, ELIZABETH: 38, 100, 105, 107, 108, 111, 114 HERRON, VIRGINIA: 74, 78, 84, 114, 117 HESS, DAVID: 78 HICKMAN, PAULA: 38, 100 HICKS, CAROLYN: 16, 38, 122 HICKS, DAVID: 156 HICKS, DENNIS: 78 HICKS, ROBERT: 78, 156, 168 HILE, ALLEN: 65, 139 H1LE, BRENDA: HILL, BRENT: 78, 101, 160, 158 HILL, CHARLES: 38 HILL, DIA NE: 89, 120 HILL, LYNDA: 65 HIMES, CYNTHIA: 65 HINKLE, GWEN: 38, 140, 141 HODGES, GARY: HOEFELMEYER, CAROLYN: 74, 78 HOEFELMEYER, FRED: 38 HOFFER, FREDERICK: 38, 110 HOFFMAN, RODNEY: 38 HOLLOWAY, ELIZABETH: 65, 146 HOLLOWAY, MARY: 87 HOLMSTRUM, DON: 170 HOLSINGER, GRETCHEN: 38, 143 HOOD, BOB: HOOKS, SANDRA: 101, 121, 147 HORGAN, ROSEMARY: 78 HOROWITZ, JACKIE: 95 HORSEMAN, BUTCH: 65, 135 HOUSER, MICHELE: 78, 120 HOUSER, PAUL: 22, 38, 57, 100, 102, 127, 132, 133, 152 HOWARD, ALBERT: 78 HOWARD, BRENDA: 79, 121 HOWARD, JOAN: 39, 144 HOWARD, PHILIP: 39, 102, 108, 112, 122, 137, 147 HOWELLS, JEAN: HUBBARD, RAYMOND: 79 HUBER, GAIL: 39, 106, 108, 113, 122 HUDGINS, ALICE: 88 HUDSO, BETTY: 65 HUDSON, JERRY: 65, 110, 127, 152, 154 HUDSON, MARSHALL: 157 HUDSON, MICHAEL: HUGHART, JACQUELINE: 79 HUGHART, TOMMY: 140 HUGHES, BOBBY: 156 HUGHES, FRANCES: 78 HUGHES, SHARON: 79, 132 HUGHES, SUSAN: 92 HUMBERT, FRANK: 39, 143 HUMPHRIES, CAROLYN: 79 HUNNICUTT, DAVID: 39, 122, 127 HUNT, GARY: 39, 106, 113, 159 HUNT, LINDA: 120 HUNTER, FRANK: 77, 79 HURD, WILLIAM: 89, 170 HURLEY, JOHN: 65 HURST, LAWRENCE: 65, 161 HUSBANDS, CLAUDE: 79, 124 HUTCHINSON, DON: 96 HUTCHINSON, HENRIETTA: 95 HUTCHINSON, KENNETH: 79 HUTCHISON, LINDA: HUTCHISON, ROBERT: 92, 101, 115, 124 HUTCHISON, SANDRA: 65, 147 HUTCHISON, SHARON: 65 HUTTLINGER, THERESA: 65 HUTZEL, CYNTHIA: 79, 139 HYLAND, PAT: 39, 147, 168, 169 INGEMUNSON, JUDITH: 87 INGRAM, CYNTHIA: 79, 120 IRVIN, ANNE: 91, 112, 123, 133 JACKSON, CAROLYN: 89, 101 JACKSON, DONNA: 18 JACKSON, ELAINE: 39 JACKSON, JUDY: 65 JACKSON, MARY: 88, 132 JARRETT, MARY: 39, 107 JEFFERSON, DANNY: 74, 79, 156 JENKINS, BONNIE: JENKINS, RICHARD: 65, 170 JENNIER, GWEN: 65, 101, 118, 132 JENNINGS, KIM: 39, 146 JENNINGS, SANDRA: 90 JENSEN. RAY: 65 JESSEE, FRANCES: 39, 104, 116, 123, 126, 133, 147 JEWELL, BRENDA: 92, 120 JEWELL, PHIL: 22, 101, 150, 152, 162 JOHANSEN, SANDRA: 39 JOHNSON, ADRAINNE: 65 JOHNSON, BRADLEY: 23. 40, 105, 111, 139, 169 JOHNSON, ELAINE: 87, 120 JOHNSON, JACK: 40, 170 JOHNSON, JUDITH: 87 JOHNSON, LEON: 92 JOHNSON, MATTHEW 95 JOHNSON, MICHAEL: 79, 139 JOHNSON, PATRICIA: JOHNSON, PATTY: JOHNSON, ROBERT: JOHNSON, SUSAN: 40, 144 JOHNSON, VICKIE: 121 JOHNSON, WILLIAM: 65, 143 JONES, CATHERINE: 79 JONES, CULLEN: 15, 65, 101, 102, 108, 109, 114, 115, 116, 139, 168 JONES, FRANCES: JONES, JOHN: 65, 114, 159, 170 JONES, LINDA: JONES, ROBERT: 166 JONES, RONNIE: 6 JONES, TOMMY: JORDAN, DIANE: 79 JUAREZ, MARGARET: 90 KACZMAREK, JOANN: 91 KADY, JIM: 65 KARAS, WILLIAM: KAY, FRANK: 79 KAY, MALCOLM: 40, 102, 147 KEARNEY, WILLIAM: 92, 125 KEDWELL, ELLEN: 120 KEESEE, LARRY: 92 KELLER, ALFRED: 156 KELLER, CHARLES: 91, 121 KELLER, EDMOND: 40, 100, 121, 130, 148, 150, 152, 153, 154 KELLEY, CHRIS: 79 KELLEY, MICHAEL: 66 KELLEY, RONNIE: 156 KELLEY, VICTOR: KELLY, ROBERT: 66 KELLY, JERRY: 168 KELLY, TONI: 40 KELMISKY, CHARLES: 133 KENDRICK, RALPH: 66 KENNEDY, BOBBIE: 66 KENNEDY, DAVID: 40 KENNEDY, STEVE: 96, 157 KENNY, ELIZABETH: 66, 112 KENTES, MICHAEL: 79 KERCHENKO, PAULETTE: 92 KERNS, DELORES: 40 KERSHNER, DIANE: 79 KERVIN, PAM: 40, 136, 147 KERWAN, KATHY: 91, 102 KICKLINGHTER, LEONARD: 66 KIDD, ALAN: 22, 27. 40, 57, 100, 103, 148, 152, 154, 170 KIDD, AMANDA: 79, 101 KIDWELL, ELLEN: KIEFERLE, ELIZABETH: 66, 108, 139 KIEHL, JANE: 40, 104, 139 KIEHL, JOSEPH: KILLELEA, MOIRA: 79, 101, 102 KING, BUDDY: 40, 160 KING, WILLIAM: 41, 108, 168 KINNETT, DENNIS: 140 KINNETT, STEPHEN: 166 KIRIAKOW, HELEN: 41 KIRK, MARY: 41, 113, 136, 147 KISER, AUDREY: 5, 79, 102, 128 KITE, LAMBERT: 101 KITTS, CORABELLE: 95 KITTS, JOHN: KLATKO, TOM: 41 KLIMKIEWICZ, MIKE: 41, 102, 132, 168, 169 KLONOWSKI, RICHARD: 66 KLUCKHOHN, FRANCES: 79 KNAPP, DONNA: 66 KNAPP, JANICE: KNAPP, PRESTON: 79 KNECHT, SHARON: 41, 102, 128, 145 KNIGHT, SYLVIA: 41, 144 KNIGHTING. KATHFRINE: 91 KNOERNSCHILD, MIKE: KNOERNSCHILD, PEGGY: 66, 126, 132 KNOPPEL, LINDA: 66 KOCUR, VIRGINIA: 41, 121 KOZEL, ANTHONY: 157 KOZEL, JOAN: 66, 139 KOZEL, KENNETH: 90, 157 KREAMER, BETTY: KREAMER, DONALD: 87 KREBS, HELEN: 66, 111 KREBS, MARGARET: KRETASCHMAR, HARRIET: 41, 401, 116, 133, 139 KRICKENBERGER, KIT: 89, 101, 102, 138 KUHL, LINDA: 41 LABATTE, STEVE: 66 LAMBERT, PAMELA: 66 LAMBERT, REBECCA: 92 LAMBERT, RONNIE 92 LAMBORNE, JOHN: LAMP. JOSEPHINE: 91 LAMPSHIRE, CLAUDIA: 41, 108, 122 LAMPSHIRE, NICK: 79, 159, 168, 169 LAND, BETSY: 79, 101, 112, 139 LANGFORD, LORNA: 79, 101, 139 LAPE, MARGIE: 66, 147 LAVINUS, CINDY: LAWHORNE, RONNIE: 91 LAWLOR, PATRICIA: 41, 147 LAWSON, MAUREEN: 59, LAWSON, PEGGY: 42 LAWTER, JUDY: 66, 126 LAY, MARY: 66 LAYMAN, MARGIE: 42, 143 LEAVENS, KATHY: 67 LEE, GAIL: 42 LEE, HENRY: 90 LEE, HERSCHEL: LEE, JOHN: 42, 106, 132 LEE. MARY: 89, 133 LEE, PAULA: LEE, VINCENT: 88 LENTZ, JOHN: 42, 114, 132, 139, 168 LEPLEY. LEROY: LERCH, PEGGY: 87 LESS, BETTY: 67, 135 LEVITZ, ALVIN: 167 LEWIS, CARL: 79 LEWIS, DARCY: 89, 101, 102, 114, 128, 136 LEWIS, HELEN: 92 LEWIS, MARSHALL: 42, 132, LEWIS, NANCYE: 42, 100, 103, 104, 108, 114, 139, 148 LEWIS, WAYNE: 156, 159 LIEBMAN, PEGGY: 88, 123 197 LIGGIO. DAVID 6 T , 112. 118 LINDSAY. RONALD: 59 LINDSAY. RONDA: 6 LIVESAY, PEGGY: 67 LIVINGSTON, KENT: LLOYD. BRENT: 42. 113. 115, 139 LLOYD. MACK: 91 LLUY, MARIA: 89 LOEBS. MIKE: 42 LOGSDON, KAY: 95. 120 LOGUS, VALERIE: 89 LONDON, SHERRI: 59. 67, 101 LONG, VALINDA: 8 LONGFELLOW. DAVID: 58, 59, 67, 101, 108. 138. 139 LOONEY. GREG: 67 LOPATIN, DARLENE: 42 LORD. GEORGE: LOVE, CALLIE: 120 LOWE, BRENDA: 42. 135, 146 LUCAS. JANE: 102, 105, 111. 112, 135, 139 LUDLOW ' . PAM: 42. 105, 111. 116, 118, 139 LUDLOW, ROGER: 96 LUMPKIN. CHARLES: 56, 6 ' . 102, 139, 145 LUNCEFORD, KATHRYN: 43. 106, 113, 122, 146 LUNCEFORD. PATRICIA: 21. 79. 101, 122 LUNDEEN. JULIE: 43, 114, 116, 139, 147 LYNCH, CATHERINE: 89, 102 LYONS. CHARLES: MacBRIDE, NANCY: 79 McBRIDE, LEE: 89, 90, 123, 157 McBRIDE, JO ANN: 8 ' McCALEB. BONNIE: 79 MacCALLUM. CONNIE: 67 McCANTS. MARGARET: 43. 120 McCLANAHAN, MARVIN: McCLAY, CARL: 79 McLEES, OTIS: 91, 157, 16 ' McCLEES. SHIRLEY: 43, 144 McCLINTOCK, MICHAEL: 67, 101, 102, 108, 109, 138, 139 McCLUNG, RUTH: McCLURE. BILL 79 McCONCHIE, MIKE: 80 McCONKEY. JERRY: 43, 106, 132. 161 McConnell, adrienne: 6 McCOY, ALAN: 80. 166 McCULLEN, WANDA: 80, 102 McDaniel. Charles: 95 McDonald, Barbara: 43, 146 McDonald, lucy: 43. 114. 139, 146 McFADDEN, JUDY: 6 ' McGEE, ARTHUR: 91 McGOW ' AN, JOANNA: 59, 6 ' McGUINN, EMMA: 80 McGUINN, SUE: 102, 115, 119. 133 McHUGH. JAMES: 43. 132, 168, 169 McIntosh, jane 68. 132 McIntosh, matthew: 43 McIntosh, saundra: 68 McIntyre. Howard: 43 McKAY, HELEN: 80, 114 McLaughlin, john ; 101 McLEMORE. GERALD: 87 McMANUS, SANDRA: 87 McMASTER. DUANE: 80 McMASTER. DW IGHT: 80 McMENAMIN, LAURA: 80 McNULTY, LINDA: McNulty, michaeL: 68 McPHAILL, JOANN: MACKALL. LOUIS: 68. 160 MADAN, CHANDRA: 27, 43. Ill, 116, 139 MA1NGUTH, PAULA: 92 MAJOR, LEE: MANEAR, BARBARA: 43, 144 MANESS. DEBORAH: MANES. STEPHEN: 96 MANNI, ROBERT: 44. 121, 127, 152, 154, 170 MANKIN, LINDSEY: 80 MARCIKUS, TONI: 68, 101, 147 MARCUS. MARY: 80, 120 MARCUS, MARSHA 44, 108. 147 MARCUS, WILLIAM: 80, 122 MARINOFF, MARTIN 80. 156 MARKIN. JOHN; 168 MARKS. HERBERT: 97 MARMOR, MICHELE: 88, 102 MARSH, GEORGE: 102 MARSH. LINDA 68, 121, 14 ' MARSTON, ALTON: 97 MARTIN, BONNIE: 80, 108 MARTIN, CONNIE: 74, 80, 102, 108, 132 MARTIN, DAVID 44. 140, 142 MARTIN, NANCY 68 MARTIN, RICHARD: 44 MASON, BOB 5, 44, 57, 103. 127, 130, 151, 152, 162, 165, 170 MASON, LINDA. 80 MASON. NOREEN: MATTHEWS. CURTIS: 157, 167 MATTHEWS. DONALD: 4. 44. 100, 102, 103, 152. 160 MATTEIEWS, RICHARD 68, MATTOX, RICHARD: 68, 140 MAWYER, PATRICK. 156 MAXWELL, MARSHA: 68. 146 MAY, BETTY: 44, 110, 111, 135 MAYBERRY. BONNIE: 44. 106. 107, 126, 122 MAYNARD. THEODORE MAYO, CLAUDE: MEADOW ' S, ALLEN: 80 MEADOW ' S, MELVIN: 99, 166 MEADOW ' S, TIMOTHY: 101, 156 MEANS, JULIE: 24, 44, 114, 136, 147 MEDLIN, KAREN: 68, 101, 111. 114, 139 MEEHAN, JOHN: MEEHAN, MICHAEL: 44, 132. 162 MEEHAN, PATRICK: 80 MEIXNER. MERIBETH: 44, 102, 108, 121, 133, 134 MELLIN, LINDA: 80 MELLOTT, ATHOL: 93, 101 MELTON. CAROLYN: 80, 115 MELTON, CHARLES: 44, 102, 136 MELTON, MICHAEL: 90 MENDELSON, HARVEY: 45 MEREDITH, ROBERTA: 80 METZGER. ROBERT: MIER, GARY: 157 MIER. SHARON: 45 MILBURN, EDWIN: MILES, JOSEPH: MILES. FRANKLIN: 97, 157, 167 MILES, ROBERT: 166 MILES, SUSAN: 68 MILLER, BEVERLY: 68, 135 MILLER. GENNETTA: 80 MILLER, JANE: 126 MILLER, JOHN: MILLER, MICHAEL: 89 MILLER, PATRICIA: MILLER. PAUL: 45, 140, 141 MILLER, PAULA: 80, 120 MILLER, REGINALD: 132, 160 MILLER, RICHARD: 45, 152, 153 MILLER, SANDRA: 45, 124 MILLER, SHARON: 80 MILLER, SHELIA: 91, 123, 124 MILLER. STEVE: 80 MILLER, STEVE: MILLER, STEVEN I.: 45, 122. 132, 159 MILLETTE, LEE: 80, 156 MILLS, CLAY: 157 MILLS, JAMES: 45, 100, 127, 132, 152, 155, 162, 163, 170 MILLS, LEON: 87, 125 MILON, THERESA: 45, 132 MILTON, JOAN: 68 MILW ' ARD, DARLENE: 91. 101. 120 MITCHELL, ALICE: 80 MITCHELL, ELIZABETH: 45. 132 MOELLER, ROBERT: 80, 123, 124, 166 MOFFETT. LARRY: 68, 121 MOFFETT. DONALD: 68 MONTI, GEORGE: 96 MONZUK, BECKY: 80 MONZPK, LOUIS: 96, 157 MONZUK, MARY: MOONEY, DONALD: 91. 101, 121, 157, 168, 169 MOONEY. JANE: 45 MOORE, CONNIE. 87, 101 MOORE, DENNIS: 80, 101. 124, 125 MOORE, EDW ARD: MOORE, GARY: 80, 101 MOORE, JAMES: 96, 137 MOORE, JOHN: 45, 132, 152 MOORE, PAULA: 45. 100, 121 145 MOORE, ROY: 96 MOORE. TERRY: 124, 125 MORAN, MARGARET: 68, 101, 114, 137 MORENO, ALICIA: 91, 97 MORENO, GRACIELA: 46 MORGAN, BEVERLY: 46, 144 MORGAN, JOYCE: 80 MORGAN, VIRGINIA: 46 MORGAN, WILLIAM: 46, 115 MORING, BARBARA: 46, 134 MORRIS, BEVERLY: MORRIS, DALE: 24, 46, 102, 123, 132, 133, 148 MORRIS, JAMES: 68, 121 MORRIS, RICHARD: MORRIS, ROGER: 96, 101 MORRIS, SAMUEL: 80 MORRIS, SANDRA: 68, 101, 108 MORRIS, TOBY: 161 MORRISON, SUSAN: 46, 108 MORSE, SANDY: MORSE, TERRY: 90 MORSE, TOMMY: 87, 159 MORTON. TERRY: 5, 46, 122 MOSE, LELA: 74, 80, 102, 119. 121, 128 MOSS, ROBERT: 123, 124 MOTON, THOMPSON MOYER, DONNA: 46, 139 MUDD, BRUCE: 46 MUIR. WILLIAM: 46. 127, 159 MULLINS, GW ENDOLYN: 69 MULLINS, LINDA: 46, 140 MUSICK, HALLIE: 47, 105, 110, 111, 116, 117, 136, 139 MYERS, DARLENE: 69, 102, 132, 134, 139 MYERS. VICKI: NALLS. ELLEN: NAPPER, LEONARD: 96, 125 NASS, SUSAN: 81 NAYLOR, CECILE: 47, 104, 106, 147 NEAL, SHERRIE: 81, 126 NEEL, SPOREGEON: 90, 101 NEER, BROOKE: 86, 128 NEFEDOV, SUZANNE: 47, 107, 112 NEFF, KAREN: 69, 146 NELSON, CHARLES: 81, 159 NELSON. DONALD: 96 NELSON. JOYCE: 81 NEWCOMB. BILL: 69, 140 NEWMAN, JAY: 69 NEW ' MAN, JUDY: 69, 126 NEWBY, BILLIE: NEW ' MAN, JUDITH: NEWTON, ANNE: 87 NICHOLS, RUTH: 89 NILAND, LINDA: NILAND, LORI: NISEWARNER, LESLIE: 47, 98, 113, 136, 147 NIXON, BETTY: 81, 101 NIXON, PATRICIA: 47 NIZER, LUDELL: 47, 125 NIZER, MELIA: 81, 134 NOLAN. CAMERON: 47, 135. 145 NORRIS. RICHARD: 95 NORTON, MIKE 4 NOVAK, LANI: 69, 101, 102, 112, 117, 118, 122 NOVAK. RICHARD: 97 NUHN. RICHARD: 88 NUNNALLY, CAROL: 81 NUNNALLY, JOHN: O ' CONNOR, ROBERT: 89 O ' DWYER. THOMAS: 47, 107, 117, 1 47 OBLESBY, JANET: 88 OLDFIELD, BAIRD: 69, 139 OLDS, LINDA: 81 OLLER, CHRISTINE: 89, 120 O ' NEIL, DORIS: 69 O ' NEIL. SUSAN: ORNDORFF, JOY: 47, 102, 121, 129 ORSINI. ANDREA: 89 ORSINI, BENITA: 69, 146 O ' SULLIVAN, MICHAEL: 47, 143 OTW ' ELL, SUZANNE: 24, 47, 103, 117 OVERSTREET, JUDY: 48. 145 OWEN, CHARLES: 89, 167 OWEN, JOHN: 69, 118 OW ' NBEY, BETTY: 81, 120 OWNBEY, LINDA: 48, 140 PACILIO, ED: 91 PACK, JUDY: 48, 121, 145 PACK, SHELBA: 69, 101 PADGETT, JEANIE: 81, 102, 132 PAGE, MICHAEL: 93 PAINTER, DOLLY: 95, 101 PALLO, DREW ' : 48 PALMER, BOBBY: 81 PALMER, DEBBY: 48, 100, 114, 145 PALMER, DIANE: 6, 48, 121 PARIS, ROBERT: 81 PARKER, GEORGE: PARMAN, PAMELA: 81 PARSONS, SUSAN: 21, 48, 113. 122 PATERSON, NANCY: 69 PATRICK, BRUCE: 48, 100, 127, 132, 158, 162 PATRICK, MARIE: 78, 81, 101, 102, 123, 124, 128, 133 PATTEN, LESLIE: 48, 102, 139 PATTERSON, BOBBY: 96 PATTERSON, CAROLYN: PATTERSON, GEORGE: PATTERSON, JOE: PATTERSON, JOHN: 48, 127, 152, 159 PAUL, DEBORAH: 59, 69. 113. 147 PAUL, LINDA: 81 PAYNE, LINDA: 48, 132, 140, 147 PAYNE, MARGARET: 59, 69 PAYNE, ROGER: 96 PEARSON, GLORIA: 81 PEARSON, IRENE: 69, 121 PEAY, JEW ' ELL: 81 PEED, DALE: PEELE, JACK: 81, 123. 124 PENLAND, DAVID: 48, 142, 143 PENN, CAROLINE: 90 PENN, JOY: 49, 126, 145 PEREZ. FERNANDO: 91 PEREZ, PATRICIA: 49, 102, 136 PERKINS, MICHAEL: 90, 101. 121, 16 ' PERKINS, WILLIAM: PERRY, HENRY: 140 PERRY, MARSHA: 69 PERRY, PHIL: 160, 161 PETERS, JAMES: 74, 81 PETERSON, CATHERINE: 69 PETERSON, PETE: 81, 119, 122, 139 PETITT, FRANKLIN: 92 PETITT, MARTHA: 49, 143 PETTEY, DRUCILLA: 81 PETTIT, DANA: 74, 81 PETTIT, PATRICIA 70. 135, 145 PETTIT, RONALD: 95 PEVERELL, RICHARD 49, 140 PEYTON, DOUGLAS: 49, 135 PFEIFF, DOROTHY: 91 PFEIFF, MARGARET: PFEIFF, MARY JANE: PHILLIPS, CHARLES: 49, 102, 132, 168, 169 PHILLIPS. SONDRA: PIPPIN, DOROTHY: 81 PITTA, HAROLD: 70 PITTARD, SHARON: 81, 133 PITTIT, FRANK: 157 PITTMAN, CURTIS: 160 PITTS, ROBERT: 166 PLANT, BARBARA: 49, 121, 133 PLANT, PAUL: 49. 132, 161 POKORSKI, KATHY: 70 POLK, CHARLES: POLLARD, RITA: 95 POLLEY, MARTHA: 89, 101, 128, 133 POLLEY, JAMES: 49 POOLE, RICHARD: 70, 139, 160 POPADEN, JOSEPH: PORTER, JEFFREY: 92, 121 PORTER, JOHN: 49 PORTER, NANCY: 90, 123 POSEY, DAVID: 81 POW ELL, BARBARA: 49, 136 POWELL, JUDITH: 121 POWELL, MIKE: 49. 168, 169 POWERS, MICHAEL: POWERS, RONALD: PRICE, HUGH: 89 PRICE, MARY: 81 PRISAZNICK, KATHY: 70 PRITCHETT. EDW ARD: PROCTOR, LINDA: 67 PROCTOR, MARTHA: 91 PROFITT. DOUGLAS: 81 PUDDY, JOHN: 102 PUGH, CINDY: 50, 121 PUGH, SCHERRY: 95, 120 PUGH, STEVEN: 78, 81 PULLEY. WALTER: 97 PULMAN, DEBORAH: 95, 102 PULMAN, JUDITH: 50, 146 PURDY, LYNN: 70 QUINN, FRANK: QUINN, VIRGINIA: 95 RADCLIFFE, KATHLEEN: 81, 102 RADCLIFFE, MIKE: 81, 156, 159 RADER, MAGDONNA: 50, 135 RAGLAND. GARY: 18, 22, 50, 127, 152 RAILEY, CHRIS: RAILEY, SHARON: 91 RAMSEY, ELLEN: 70 RAMSEY, THOMAS: 50 RANDELL, MARTHA: 95 RATCLIFFE, CLELAND: RATCLIFFE, RAYMOND: 50 RAWLINGS, ROBERT: RAY, LINDA: 70. 140 READ, ROBIN: 81 REAMY, CONNIE: 82, 101, 121, 126 REAMY, GREGORY: RECKER, RICKY: REDMOND, BILLY: 82 REED, ANNE: 50, 139 REED, DALE: 101 REED, E LIZABETH: 6, 91, 118 REED, ROBIN: 123, 124 REEDY, DENNIS: 93, 121 REEDY, FRANK: 82 REEL, DA.VID: 82 REEL, CHIP: 50, 100, 132 REGISTER, DIANE: REID, LINDA: 70, 108 RENNER, W ' AYNE: 78, 147 RENSHAW, BONITA: 82, 101 RENZI, CARMEN: RENZI, JOHN: 156 REN7I. TONY 50, 127 REXRODE, DONNA: 82 REXRODE, SHARON: 50 REYNARD, THELMA: 81 REYNOLDS, ROBERT: 70, 124 RHODES, BEVERLY: 88 RHODES, MARY: 70, 147 RHODES, SHARON: 50 RHYNE, BUDDY: 112 RICE, JEANETTE: 70 RICE, KENNY: 82 RICH, PHILIP: RICKER, CHRISTINA: 50, 135 RICKER, NEIL. 70, 138 RIDDLE, LANA: 70, 101 RIDDLE, LYNN: 51 R1DGELY, SUELLEN: 22, 82, 102 RILEY, DIANE: 82 RITCHIE, WAYNE: 70 RITTER, MARIE: RIVES. VALERIE: 82 ROACH, DONNA: 82, 120 ROACH, W ' AYNE: 51, 140, 141 ROBERTS, KAREN: 82 ROBERTS, RAY: 51, 127, 152 ROBERTSON, MARIE: 70, 126 ROBEY, BILL: 96, 116 ROBEY, LINDA: ROBEY, SHARON: 88, 120 ROBEY, RUSSELL: ROBINSON, MARY: 82 RODDA, NANCY: 95, 120 ROELOFS, JAMES: 112, 139 ROGERS, DONNIE: 93 ROGERS, SCOTT: ROMANIAS, GREGORY: 57, 103, 127, 162, 170, 171 ROSE, BILLIE LAURINE: 143 ROSS. DEBBIE: 91 ROSS. EDDIE: ROTH, SALLY SUE: 51, 106, 116, 119, 124 ROWZIE, BARBARA: 144 ROY, ALICE: 87 ROY, DEREK: 82 ROY, JAMES: 91, 125 ROY, MARION: 134 ROY, MARY: 87 ROY, MAY: 128 ROY, W ILLIAM: 118 RUBRIGHT. FRED: 70 RUBRIGHT, FRANK: RUDD, JAMES: R UNION, JOSEPH: 96 RUPPERT, SHARON ANN: RUSH, DONNA: 70 198 RUSKIN, J ONNIE: 82, 115, 116, 139 RUSSELL, DORENA: 82 RUSSELL, JANET: 70 RUSSELL. KAREN. 88, 132 SAFELLE, LINDA: 51, 121 SAFFELLE, DONNA: 143 SAITTA, ROSEANNE: 91, 120, 128 SAITTA, MARY ELIZABETH: 21, 51, 106, 122, 1 39. 14 ' SAKELL, MATF.NIA: 59, 70, 102, 112, 115, 117, 122 SALYERS, CAROLL: 87, 120 SALZINGER, FRED: 70, 105, 111 SALZINGER, RUTH: 74, 82, 114, 115 SAMPSON, LINDA: 70, 147 SAMPSON, THOMAS: 101 SAMUELS, STUART: 10, 51, 108 SANDERS, DEBBIE: 126 SANDERS, ELLEN: 82, 134 SANDERS, JOHN: 51, 100, 132, 152, 160, 161 SANDERS, SUSAN: 51, 108 SANDERSON, LINDA: SANDORS, JAROLD: 97 SASSOON, SANDRA: 70, 113, 117, 133. 136 SAUNDERS, DEBBIE: 22, 82. 102, 124 SAUNDERS, HENRY: SCHAEFER, ROBERT: 167 SCAFFIDO, FRANK 160 SCAFFIDO, SANDY: 71, 102, 108, 121 SCARBORO, JUDITH: 82 SCHAFFER, ELLEN: 51, 102, 108, 121 SCHEER, FRANK: 96, 119, 124, 125 SCHILLING, KATHLEEN: 82 SCHILLING, MARK: 90 SCHLAG, ALBERT: 14 3 SCHLAG, CH RISTINA: 71 SCHLAG, MARY: 82 SCHLAG, PATRICIA: 82 SCHMIDT, AUSTIN: 82, 102, 139 SCHMIDT, CAREN: SCHMIDT, WESLEY: 17, 59. 71, 115 SCHNEDL, MARK: 82 SCHNETZLER, ERICH: 161 SCHNETZLER, KAREN: 71, 102, 139 SCHOENI, JOHN: 51, 102, 139 SCHREMP, MAGDALENE: 75, 82,114 SCHUMANN, ROLAND: 88 SCHWITZ, GERALD: 143 SCOTT, BERT: 52 SCOTT, BETTY: 95 SCOTT, DEBBIE: 91 SCOTT, DERRILL: 95 SCOTT, GLORIA: 95 SCOTT, JOHN: 97 SCOTT, ROBERT: 52 SCRIPTURE, NORMA: 71, 101, 111, 121, 137 SEAMON, DENNY: 52, 140 SEAMON, GARY: 71 SEATON, SANDRA: 52, 140 SEAY, ANNIE: 52, 14 3 SEDBERRY, CAROL: 59, 71 SEEBORG, BOB: 82, 101, 158 SEEGARS, BRENDA 99 SEGRIST, WARD: SEIM, FRANCES: 87 SELF, SUSAN: 52, 102, 103 SELF, TOMMY: 82, 156 SETTLE, HILTON: 86, 96, 101, 157, 167 SETTLE, MARVIN: 71, 101 SETTLE, WAYNE: 83 SHAFER, MARGARET: 95 SHAFER, MYRON: SHAFFER, ROBERT: 83 SHANK, NANCY: 90 SHARP, RICHARD: 52, 127, 130, 152 SHAVER, JIMMY: 96 SHAY, PAULA: SHEA, CHRIS: 52, 120, 1 31, 148 SHEPHERD, CHERYL. 140 SHEPHERD, JOHN: 96 SHERRY, GALE: 52, 100, 122, 135, 147 SHIFFLETT, SHARON: SHINGLETON, GUINN: 91 SHERIDAN, JOE: 158 SHIPE, RONNIE: 71, 124 SHIREY, RALPH: SHOLTIS, STEVE: SHOCKEY, MICHAEL: 96, 125 SIBOI.D, BRYAN: 83 SIERS, GEORGE: 91, 121 SIERS, SHIRLEY: 87 SILLIMAN, JOANN: 71, 101 SILLIMAN, SUSAN: 83 SILVER, GARY: 52, 152 SIMMONS, ROBERT: SIMONICH, GENEVIEVE: 52, 102, 104, 112 SIMPSON, LAURA: 87 SIMPSON, MARION: 71 SIMPSON, WILLIAM: 52, 123 SKILLMAN, BILL: 97 SLATE. ROBERT: 71, 101 SLIVINSKI, JIMMY: 83 SLOPER, THOMAS: 83 SMALLING. ANNE: 53, 99, 102, 108, 133, 134, 147 SMALLING, WALTER: 97, 101, 112, 116, 133 SMITH, ALFRED: 123, 124 SMITH, BERT: 71 SMITH, DIANNE: 92 SMITH, DIANNE. 8 3 SMITH, EDWARD 53. 132. 140 SMITH, GLENN: 91 SMITH, JAMES: 83 SMITH, JAMES: 97 SMITH, JOHN: 59, 71, 1 I 1, 124 SMITH, JOHNNY: SMITH, KARL: 92, 157 SMITH, KENNETH: 8 3, 156 SMITH, LINDA: 71, 122 SMITH. LINDA S.: SMITH, MARY NOVELLA: 71, 121 SMITH, PAUL: 53, 132 SMITH, STEPHEN: SMITH, STEUART: SMITH, WAYNE: 140 SMYRNOW, BARBARA: 83 SNIDER. LINDA: 147 SNOW, ALICE: 95, 120 SNYDER, HAMMOND: 92, 93, 168 SNYDER, LYNDA: 72, 101, 108 SOLES, SALLY: 59, 72 SOMERS, CYNTHIA: 92, 102. 132 SOMPAYRAC, CAROL: 83, 102, 128 SONIAK, GORDON: 72, 161 SOWA, JOYCE: 101, 132 SPAULDING. VICKIE: 53, 146 SPICER, FLOYD: 72 SPILLAN, WENDY: 72, 121 SPINNER, LaDONNA: 87 SPORE, MELISSA: 101 SPORE, SUSAN: 53, 117, 147 SPRAGUE. CHARLES: 53, 100, 116, 127, 132, 152, 160 SPRAGUE, STEVE: SPROUSE, JOYCE: 53, 143 SPROUSE, PAM: 53, 144 STAMBAUGH, RICHARD: STANDLEY, JANET: 90, 125, 133 STANLEY, JANET: 89, 124, 133 STANLEY, JIMMY: 96 STANLEY, LINDA: 53. 126 STANLEY, NORMA: 124 STANLEY, PATTY: 53, 104, 143 STARKEY, CECIL: 83. 121, 127 STARKEY, WAYNE: 22, 53, 170, 171 STEELE, LINDA: 93, 101 STEELE, MILDRED: 72 STEIN, BLAIR: 140 STENGER, ROCKY: 92, 114, 115, 117 STEVENS, AMANDA: STEVENS, DOROTHY: 53, 105. 108 STEVENS, DOUGLASS: STEWART, ANN: 83 STEWART, DALE: 72, 114, 123, 139 STINNETTE, SHARON: 2 STONE, JANICE: 83 STORY, DONNA: 147 STOVALL, GENE: STRIAT, LINDA: 93, 125 STRAIT, PENNY: 83, 114, 133 STRICKLAND, MARIA: 83, 128 STRUM, JOYCE: 54, 102, 14 _ STUDDS, HARRY: 83 STUDDS, JOHN: 72 STULTZ, SHARON: 54 SUAREZ, TONY: 6, 93, 159 SUAREZ, MICHAEL: 72 SULLIVAN, CAROL: 92 SUMRALL, DIANE: 83 SUPRISE, KATHLEEN: 72 SUPRISE, PAUL: 159 SURF, JOSEPH: 139 SUTTON, BUCKY: 22, 154 SUTTON, CHERYL: 54, 102, 147 SUTTON, JOHN: 152 SUTTON, LINDA: 72 SUTTON, PATRICIA: 89 SUTTON, ROBIN: 83, 102, 114, 115 SUTTON, STEVEN: 83 SUTTON, WILLIAM: 83 SWANELL, SUZANNE: 23, 72, 111 SWARTOUT, BETH: 54, 100, 129 SWARTZ, JOAN: SWEENEY, ROBERT: 72, 127 SWEF.NERY, SARAH: 83 SWEENEY, SHERRY: 72 SWIFT, HARLEY: 54, 150, 152, 153, 154, 155, 162, 164, 165 SWISHER, CHARLES: 54, 140 SWISHER, PATRICIA: 92 SWISHER, WILLIAM: 72, 147, 156 SYLVERSTEIN, ANN: 83 SYMONDS, KAREN: 54 TALBERT, MARY: 83 TAVES, JOHN: 54 TAVES, PETER: 89 TAYLOE, PAULA: 54, 144 TAYLOR, JANE: 91, 128 TAYLOR, BOB: TAYLOR, LARRY: TAYLOR, LOUISE: 72 TAYLOR, TOM: 140 TEASDALE, ELIZABETH: 54, 104, 105, 108 TEASDALE, EULA: 83, 99, 134 TESSIER, MARIE: 83, 133 TESSIER, PAUL: 54, 140 THACKER, NANCY: 54. 145 THACKER, NANCY LOUISE: 55 THAXTON, SHARON: 74, 83, 101 THIBODEAUX, TER I. 55, 102, 122, 1 33, 1.39 THODOS, DIANA: 83 THOMAS, BEVERLY: 124, 125 THOMAS, GEOFFREY: 97 THOMAS, HERBERT: THOMAS. KENNETH H.: THOMAS, MICHAEL OLIVER: 140 THOMAS, PATRICIA: A.: 90 THOMPSON, SIDNEY M.: 127, 132, 152, 162 THORP, BOB: THORPE, C4IVIN JR THORPE, JEAN: 55, 144 TIERNEY, KATHLEEN: 84 TINDELL, SUSAN JEFFERY: 84, 101 TOLOSA, FELIX: 84, 124, 125 TOLOSA, NORIS (NORITA) : 55, 106, 1 13, 136 TOMLINSON, ROBERT E.: 55, 102, 103, 106, 132 TOUART, FOSTER: TRAMMELLE, PATRICIA: 55, 121 TREAD, RICHARD: TREGER, RICHARD: 127, 152, 154 TRENARY, JACKLYN M.: 92 TRIPP. DAVID: 91 TROTTER, KATHLEEN: 84, 134 TROUP, SUSAN: 55, 102, 112, 131, 148 TROXELL, LARRY: 84 TRUE, SHARON: 72, 122 TRULY, ANN: 72, 102, 106, 129, 130, 139, 145 TRUMBLE, BOBBY: 152 TRUMBLE, LINDA: 84 TUBBS, SHARON: 93, 120 TUCKER, JOE: 147 TUCKER, MARION: 72 TURK, ROCHELLE: 55, 139, 145 TURNER, BILL: 97, 157 TURNER, BOBBY: 72 TURNER, COLENA: 92, 120, 133 TURNER, EDDIE: 84 TURNER, EMILY: 90 TURNER, MARION: TURNER, MICHAEL: 55, 100, 102, 133 TURNER, WILLIAM: TUTT, CAROLYN: 55, 140 TWINE, JANE: 55, 108, 144 TYLEN, CHRIS: 55, 121 TYLER, LINDA: 72 TYLER, PAMELA: 72, 139 TYNER, JOHN: 118 ULBRIGHT, MARLENE: 56, 140 UNDERWOOD, DOLORES: 56, 124 UNDERWOOD, LINDA: 84, 120, 126 VALOIS, GERALDINE: 72, 99, 101, 134 VALOIS, MIKE: 84 VAN DYNE, HARRY: VAN DYNE, JACKIE: VAN PELT, JACK: 121 VAN REUTH, LINDA: 72 VAN SISE, RONALD: 72, 101 VARGA, FRANK: 72 VAUGHN, JONATHAN: 56 VAUGHN, MARTHA: 91 VERNON, CHARLES: 19, 90 VERNON, RODNEY: 97 VERNON, SANDRA: VERNON, VICKI: 44, 56 VERNON, ZANIE: 84 VICIAN, JANET: 72, 146 VIERLING, KAREN: 84, 102, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 139 VINCENT, MARGARET: 95, 120 VOSPER, STANLEY: 84 WALDHUBER, LINDA: 56, 136, 147 WALDMAN, BYRON: 84 WALDRON, GEORGE: 56, 143 WALKER, CHARLES: 84, 99 WALTHALL, GREGORY: 72 WANZEN, RALPH: 167 WANNALL, STEVE: 72, 127, 152 WARD, CHARLES: 88, 132, 157 WARD, DANNY: 73, 122 WARD, RONALD: 73, -60, 161 WARD, WILLIAM: 56 WARREN, JOSEPH: 59, 114, 118 WARREN, KYLE: 73, 110, 111 WARREN, PHILIP: 89 WATFORD, FOY: 56 WATFORD, MARY: 73, 111, 139 WATSON, CHERYL: 143 WATSON, JESSIE: 56, 103, 105, 108 WATTS, DOUG: 157 WAUGH, MARTHA: 95, 120 WAYLAND, JAMES: 84 WAYLAND, LAWRENCE: 84, 159 WEAVER, BRENDA: 56, 144 WEAVER, DENNIS: 167 WEAVER, RONNIE: 22, 56, 170 WEBB, CHARLES: 170 WEBBER, PF.GGIE: 84 WEBSTER, DONNY 73 WEBSTER, WILLIAM: 73 WEDDELL, RICKY: 56 WEDDING, CAROLINE: 73. Ill, 117, 133 WEEKS, GLORIA: 84 WEEKS, JOHN: 157, 167 WEEKS, LINDA: 56, 144 WEEMS, PATRICIA: 56, 106, 108, 112, 113, 146 WEIDAW, ADELE: 56, 114, 113 136 WEIDAW, DESIREE: 74, 83, 84, 102, 128 WEIDAW, ELISSA: 91, 123, 124 133 WF.LBORN, JANICE: WELCH, BRENDA: 73, 135 WELCH, BETTY: 57. 100 WELLS, LUTHER: WELLS, NANCY: 57, 121 WELLS, PHYLLIS: 85 WELLBORN, JANICE: 92 WF.NDEROTH, JOANNE: 85 WEST, ELSIE: 85 WEST, SANDRA: 85 WESTBROOK, JANET: WESTBROOK, MAITLAND: 85 WESTBROOK, OLLIE: 156, 161 WESTBROOK, ROBERT: 161 WHEATON, KENNETH: 57, 98, 143 WHEATON, SUSAN: 85, 101 WHITE, EDWARD: 140 WHITTINGTON, MARIE: 56, 100, 122 WIGGLESWORTH, GLORIA: 13. WILBURN, JANET: 85 WILBURN, WILLIAM: 85 WILKINS, RACHAEL: 90 WILKS, SUSAN. 73, 99, 134, 147 WILLIAMS, CHARLES: WILLIAMS, CLAUDE: WILLIAMS, DAVID: 90 WILLIAMS, GARY: 157 WILLIAMS, HARVEY: 85, 101, 114, 115, 116, 119, 139 WILLIAMS, JOAN: 57, 100, 121, 130, 131 WILLIAMS, JOANNE: 85 WILLIAMS, JOCELYN: WILLIAMSON, PATRICIA: 73 WILLIS, GLENN: 90 WILLIS, ROBERT: 85, 124 WILLIS, TIMOTHY: 115, 169 WILLOUGHBY, ARTHUR: WILLOUGHBY, ZILLA: 73 WILSON, DEBBIE: 85 WILSON, LARRY: 73 WILSON, PAULETTE: 121 WINKLER, ROBERT: 125 WOBSER, JACKI: 90, 101 WOLF, JENNIFER: 57 WOLFF, PATRICIA: 85 WOLFFORD, CHARLOTTE: 59, 73, 123 WOLFREY, EUGENE: WOOD, CARLEY: WOODLEY, MARY: 74, 85 WOODS, CRAIG: 88 WOODS, REBECCA: 85 WOODS, ROBIN: 57, 114, 139 WOODSIDE, PAMELA: 66, 73, 101 WOODSIDE, WENDY: 85 WOOLUM, CLARENCE: 58, 71, 73, 100, 166 WORLEY, KATHY: 73, 145 WORRELL, BARBARA: 87 WORRELL, ROY: 96 WRENN, CAROLYN: 73 WRIGHT, AQUANITA: 59, 73, 115 WRIGHT, EDWARD: 73, 133 WRIGHT, JANICE: 85 WURTH, MICHAEL: 88 WYRICK, KAREN: 92 XIDON, JAMES: 57, 115 XIMENES, RICARDO: 13, 96 YARBOUGH, PENNY: 92 YATES, BONNY. 92, 132 YATES, MARGARET: 89 YATES, ROBERT: 73 YATES, WILLIAM: 73 YEDNOCK, ROBERT: 73 YINGLING, CHARLES: 57, 169 YINGLING, MARTIN: 10, 57, 98, 100, 130, 139, 146, 168, 169 YOCKEY, KAREN: 85 YOUNG, JAN:85, 102, 128 YOUNG, ROBERT: 91, 124 YOUNG, RUSSELL: 89, 139 YUHASZ, STEPHEN: 73, 101 ZACK, MARY: 93, 121 ZALEWSKI, GERRIE: 73 ZEIGLER, EARL: 88 ZINN, CHRISTA: 89, 102 ZINN, MICHAEL: 57, 103 ZUIDEMA, CARL: 73, 158, 160 ZUIDEMA, JOANNA: We wish to thank the following for their assistance and advice in the preparation of the 1965 Compass: The Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, the members of the staff of the City Manager of the City of Alexandria, The Alexandria Gazette, The Washington Post, the W ashington Star and the Alexandria Historical Society. 199 •0MIIIII 9 1 t|’ One hundred and eighty school days ago we began our final year at George Washington. Already we knew the beginning of our detachment from our way of life here as we looked ahead to jobs, col- lege, marriage. Now the school year, and our high school career, is ended, but for us it is only a beginning. We are high school graduates. y ALEXANDRIA - HEART OF NATION’S HERITAGE 1— FRIENDSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY was organized in 1774 by George Washington. On display in the engine house is a fire engine do- nated to the company by George Washington in 1775. 2— CHRIST CHURCH was begun in 1767 by James Parsons and completed by John Carlyle in 1773. Chosen by the Parish in 1765 as one of twelve ves- trymen, George Washington remained a member of the congregation until his death. As a boy, Robert E. Lee was confirmed in this church. En- graved by James Wren for the sum of eight pounds, the panels bearing the Lord’s Prayer, the Creed and the Ten Commandments and the goblet-shaped pul- pit are two examples of colonial workmanship. 3 — BRADDOCK CANNON is one of a number of large cannon abandoned by General Braddock in 1755 because of the difficulties of transporta- tion. After use in the Revolutionary War at Fort Columbia on Jones Point, the cannon were placed at the corners of principle streets. The cannon bears this inscription: This monument marks the trail taken by the army of General Braddock, which left Alexandria 20th April, 1755, to defend the western frontier against the French and Indians.” 4 — RAMSAY HOUSE is called Alexandria’s Old- est House”. Believed to have been built in 1724 and brought to its present site in 1751, it was the home of Alexandria’s first and only Lord Mayor, William Ramsay.