Quantico High School - Boondocker Yearbook (Quantico, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

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XF BCCNDOCKER 1950 PUBLISHED BY T115 STUDENTS OF QUAN'1'1cO POST HIGII SCHOOL MAIUNL CORPS SCHOOLS QUANTICO, VIRGINIA NT cgnfroclucfion At the beginning of the twentieth century, men looked not backward, but to the future years with wondering minds. None could dream of the events that would take place in these fateful fifty years or possibly forsee the results of world shattering events. As a graduating class at the midpoint of history's most eventful period, our seniors must look ahead to tomorrow. From whence could better guidance and greater inspiration come than from those who conceived our nation, saw it through its first feeble steps, and led it through crises that threatened its exist- ance. The decisions of such men as Washington, Jefferson, and Monroe were wise and just, and time has shown us that their knowledge and wisdom set a good example for us to follow. Thus we look to them for inspiration to meet the challenges of the future that the world of today offers us. V In later years as we review our lives, the days we spent in high school will be a large part of our happiest memories. The Boondocker, l950, can only chronicle the events of one year at Quantico Post School. It is hoped that the Boondocker will be a constant reminder to keep these pleasant recollections ever fresh in our minds. A lm l It is with greatest pleasure that we, the Senior Class, dedicate our l95O Boondocker to our friend and coun- selor, Miss Rita James Clark. Advising and guiding us for six years, Miss Clark has shown a warm interest in each of us as individuals, and has never failed to back us as a class. She has given freely both her time and effort whenever asked, and often when not asked. We have profited greatly by having her as our guide through these years. We leave high school this June, but our respect and admiration for her will be with us always. There is a special fondness and a genuine sad- ness in our hearts as we say, i'Ciood-bye, Miss Clark. Four MAJOR GENERAL LEMUEI.. C. SHEPHERD Commandant Marine Corps Schools Quantico, Virginia POST SCHOOL BOARD Col. J. C. Burger. Chairman M Sgt V R Courtmy Capt. C. C. DcFord HMC W I Tryon Col. F. L. Wicseman Mrs R C1 Wudu Col. J. H. Brower CWO M. V. Rcynold Mrs R L Klim Five V we gflfflfl Around the table, clockwise. Louis Biskup Boys' Physical Education, Social Studies 7. Business Arithmetic Rita Clark , , -,, ,,,, ,,, English 7, U, and ll, Social Studies ll Joseph Soha Spanish 1. Il, and Ill, Latin I and ll, French ll Lucille Mitchell , ., .- .,M...... ,L ,L ,,,,, , , ,, , - , Music Lloyd I-leidgerd , ......,. , ,,, Science 7 and 8, Biology Anna Belle Wilson , ,, --,,, , WL, , Secretarial Training, Typing Harry Kingham ,, ,-,,,,,,a-.- ...L ,,-,,,,L , ,L , , Supervising Principal June Johnson , Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Alvin Ratzlaff , , Arithmetic 7 and 8, Science 9, Chemistry, Physics Margaret Winger --,,..,,,--.,,,, La, E Librarian Reid Davis , English 9, 10, and IZ, Social Studies lO and 12 Marie Becker . ..,.. ,,,-aa, ,,,, , Fine Arts Betty Mosca , ,, , Girls' Physical Education, Social Studies 8 S ix :gk ll in ts C aaa .Mafory In the autumn of 1946 the largest class in Quantico Post High School was banded together as group strong in spirit and in purpose. Yes, there were a lot of Freshmen starting out toward the greatest goal-graduation, always uppermost in the minds of these students. Miss Rita Clark was the class advisor who was destined to give ever-helping guidance through the high school years of the Class of 1950. Many strange and unaccustomed barriers were met and overcome in this first year. As Sophomores, the class continued with a large enrollment, gaining more and more knowledge. The members began to shine not only in their classes but were also showing promise of leadership and ability in extra-curri- cular activities. It was not easy. and the class worked long and hard to bring another successful year to a close. Half the journey was over! Yes, the Juniors of 1949 were beginning to realize that their goal would be reached only too quickly. Difficulties increased, however, and the members of the class were really putting forth their best efforts to maintain the high standards they had kept in previous years. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Junior Carnival, organized and staged entirely through the efforts of class members. It was surpassed only by one of the most beautiful and enjoyable Senior Proms ever held for the school. The last year at Post High for the Class of 1950 was a most eventful one. Many of the members who accompanied the class through three years of high school had departed, but there were new faces galore to make the class the largest to graduate in the history of the school. Leadership and ability came to the front when many Seniors were chosen for officers of importance in school life. Only a little further to graduation, yet the path was full of obstacles, and only the courage of students pledged to do their best carried them through months of hard study and work. Throughout it all, the Seniors looked for graduation with mixed feelings. but uppermost was a sense of pride and ac- complishment. The work and study will not be forgotten, but the Class of 1950 will remember longest the activities and events in school life that made the journey toward graduation a memory to be cherished forever. Eight I V J x I9 , s Bmms', Bu skvt hall H, liIlSPllilll I I 'l'l'uvk ltl, 12 lloolulockcl' 12. an IU, ll, 12 Jf'flH71lf',' G loo Club 9 l llA Clulu tl, lil, ll l,2lIll'1' l'lllh 9 ' WJLMER EURSELLE BARNETTE, JR. it '-R-in-ii? K A - - W yrs l V R Q5 . 2 'v. Qi .:' ff is HELEN J EAN BISHOP l Athlvtiv Assoviulion 9. 10, ll liilnrurv Uluh 10 lmliun lim' tiizulo I2 lioontlovko hovs I' 12 lluskvtlrull ll Ill, ll Nine lt was on u hot sumnwr tluy thut Nlr. :tml Mrs. liar- uvttv wvrv hlvssn-xl with un important 1-vm-ut, nuuu-ly, Wilnivr, -lr. Although horn in 'I'riuugh-. hv has liu-al in QlIlHllll'U ull his lift-. lla- is oftvo sm-on svoutiog :lrouml in that familiar papa-r tru:-k. whivh is his ste-mly joh. You vaio always iu- tvrvst him with hillhilly lllllsit' illlll good food. llis sparc tiuw is tuks-n up with model motors :tml motlvl rawv mrs. lionvs lows ull night pairtivs and sports. .-oiisc-qlu-lltly ho is aiu ut-tiw utlllt-tv. Although lu- :lot-sn't go stoauly ho always finals timv to claltv. 'l'hut laugh lllltl his jolu-s ill'l' fillll0llS. tlooml nature- und ll fim- por- souulity uri- l'll3ll'2l1'l1'l'lStlC of lions-s and ws' wiitimr to sary hm- will mukv good us an ilu-clmiiir-ul vugim-or. l hotv you-ull! mul of voursv. itfs Je-ulioiv. Slu- l'l'2llly do0su't lm-un it. lt's only thv K'0lllll2H'k she drawls out in syripy southern av- vvnts Wll0ll0Vt'l' sho is tease-fl. You'rv always in for fun whou you'rv :lrouurl hvr. ,It-un. or thv vluss's My Frivml li'luzl. possussvs wr- tuiu quallitius whit-h make- he-r at l't'Ilt1'l' of uttrau-tion in any group. Sho fools thut boys' husk:-tlmll was about tho grvutvst thing 1-wi' ill4 vm-utvrl. but lu-rv is an touvhy situation. You st-0, hor brotllvl' plays on thu- Uwo- quun tt-sun. lf you umkv fun or lilllgll ut othvr pt-oplv, you will not ruto with -Toxin- niv. hut fur ho it from hvr to lu- 1-ross with unyom-. Slu- truly has il hm-nrt of golrl. Joao husn't ai stc-:uly for thv goorl l'4'5lS0ll that sho gin-s tht-ni all il lm-nk. Shi- loves tha- good ohl SIllllIlll'I'llllll' luv- Onusv of all tht- fun shv has lll0ll. 'l'hosv of ytlll who don't know hm' lmvc rm-:ally missed u swell girl. Brownie l'lass Pri-sidont 9 4-ll Ululn 9. lll Class S1-vrutary 10 Glu- l'luh 10, llg Hn-xtvt 12 liaski-thall 10, ll t'ln-1-rli-auliiig lil, ltfapt.l l'l11-L-l'li-:lilillg 12 Allii-d Youth Uluh 11 Gizmo ll, 1-ilitor 12, liooniloi-koi' 12 Di-lutto 'l'c1tm 12 llonol' Society 12 Bare Baski-thall 9, 10, ll, 12, C0- Captain Hoftlrall 9, lil, ll, 12 Studi-nt Council 10, Score- tary-'l'rcasur0r Ulass Soc-rotary - Trvasuroi' 1 1 llonor Souix-ty ll, 12 Necro- tary-'l'ri-asurcr Boondoi-kcr ll, 12 Business Manager Gizmo ll, 12 Sports Editor Class Pri-Sidi-nt, first som- 1-stvr, 12. Ulass Treasurer, si-cond sum- cstvr, 12 Hut Co- President, second HCIl10Sl,0l', 12 Debate 'lltllllll 12 NORMA CLAIRE BROWN BEVERLY ANN BRUNELLI ff i itil il in if fl, jf, jf, ff' ,V 1' A -9 ,Qi - A 1 ff LM.. ,.,... ---A .ff 7.-' I 1 li I ,' ' I. 1 I I .- 'I f Ten X i i 1.1 '1 ,r Although Norma was horn in li0tllll'lll'Ill, l'e-nnsylvania, shi- is a staunvh supports-r of North Carolina. 'l'h0 fiw foot, six invh, brown liairvd. lrrown oyvd Bliss is onu- of the most well like-d persons in school, hecausi- shi- van always ln- counts-il on for a good limi-. clit-1-ry i-om'i-r- salion. and frii-ndly assist- anvi- if. when, and wln-rv ynu ni-1-d it. Sho has almost no dislikvs, hut hm' two poi-ws arm- nosy and unco- operative- peoplo. Norma liki-s la-1' join of 4-ditiug tho Gizmo, 1-ln-erin-ading at thu ,2'il1ll0S. and lift- in gum-ral. Shi- claims sln-'s having ln-r most fun right now. 'l'o Nornm. we can only hopi- shc gm-ts on-rytliing out of lift- that shi- wants and so richly di-serves. Petite Beverly lirunvlli was horn in South Carolina an lk-vi-iiiliei' 23, 1932. ,ln thi- tlirvo high school yi-ars horu, lie-vo has lu-on out- standing in all In-r school ai-tivitivs. Shi- has prow-il that shi- is vapahli- of doing.: almost 0Yk'l'yf.lllllg and doing it wi-ll. Ilor gm-ut variuty of hobbii-s include knitting. writing. partii-s. all kinds of fun. and likv all good i,1'l'lI-2l2t'l'S, shi- lovi-s Quan- tico. B1-ve like-s all kinds of music, and 1-njoys it most wha-n dam-ing with hor boy frin-nd, .lolmny la-ako. Sho is always busy with hi-r many am-tivitie-s and intvr- vsts. Win-n this yi-ar is ow-r, Quantii-o Post Nshool will liavi- lost ont- of its prize pupils. ,Success to you, Bgve! , f' I 1 , .luanir llaskt-thall ltl, ll t'izn1nNtaffll.lJ llmuulm-kt-r Staff I l'hm'ns 9 l'ln-1-rlm-ailing li llanm- litbllllllllltd .L 10. ll Elsa Baskvthall ll, 12 Nnftlrall ll llizmu 12 lhmlltlut-lu-l' 112 1 -..g............ JOAN LAVERNE CAMPBELL i l'his littlt- hit of fluff al l Horn in Qnantivo and livin' : ' I' I ' lift-. always Slllllllljj. ana 1 l lllllSl1' antl 'litllllllly rlllltlllllb l l Q i - l E l Who 4-an hlann- he-r? l'Iu-ry l mn- agrt-vs that withnnt . Q Juanit- in st-lnml, smnctlling, I - gnml XY4lllltl hs- missing. l 1 ELSA BEATRICE COLLIER i spnrts 1-nthnsiast. Nl a nx ' llc- will in-vt-r forge-t that fast-inating Spanish at-1-4-nt ilu-rst-lf. 'lillat is tht- first l stt-lr tuwartl tln- sm-vt-ss in I I l'f4- wt- wish for he-r. Eleven lllar-k hair. hlna- 1-ye-s. fivc font four. No small 'n' 4-ntv , ways ku-1-ps ns laughing. ll:- wc- haw- lu nn-ntion lH'l , nana-7 .luanit-. of 4-mlrsn-' 1 .- l ln-rv all ht-r lift-. -loan is a , tvpn--ll ln'-fini-tn. l'nll uf rt-ally a. vivat-inns atlrlitiun to ont' st-Inml. Sho is a gmal tlant-1-r. 1-spot-iallly with soft . sun, ht-r stt-acly. as a part, nor. 'l'his 1-ntv girl is a p 1- p ll 5' l'lll't'l'lt'tltlt'l' :L n tl - vln-1-rs ont' athlt-tvs on tn grt-atvr glory, .loan has only ont- fanlt-sho likt-s to loaf Nhnrt and vntt-. fnll nt 2 lift-. always on tha- gnu-it's l lilsa t'ulli1-r. l'nlnt'kv tlnatv- Q inala gan- ns this hnntllz- i uf Ill'l'SHllillll'V who is a val- ? nahlt- 1-lass wnrkt-r and 1 4-lass projn-vts haw vunn- tu a Nllt't'0SSflll 4-lnso lllltlvl' , l'Ilsa's vapalnln- snpt-rvisinn anel planning. Nha- is always an ahh- and willing vnntri- . lnltnr to 1-vt-l'.v worthy vanst-. t sln- has. llilsa has fnn all tln- titnn-. anll so mln tln- pt-oplv - aronntl ht-r. This straight,- Q fnrwarul girl will always lu- A 4 ahh- to think anal avt for ll'u1lrIy', llzlskvtlnnll 10, 11, 12 Sufllriill ll, 12 ll 1v11 mlnwkvr lil tlimno lil Fnpl. of Nanfvly l'ut1'ol 122 Assvinhly l,l'0gI'illllB ll, I2 Vluss St'l'l'0lill'y I2 llaun-v U0llllllll,U!0S 11, 122. u.1IUT!IlC,, liaskvthall 10, ll, I2 Softhall 10, ll Gizmo 12 lh-hula ILE llemllclovkn-r l2 Vluurns 9 llrunmtic Ulnh 9 FRANCES ADELE COLLIER 1 l 1 l l I i l , 'Q' ' X l i 1 - .. - -. Nr. its not El hlrml, it s not an plane, it's nut 1-von snpn-rlnaui! 1t's l'll'illl1't'Sfl0l- lil-r. .Xml slmnhl yon wonxlvr why we mistukv hvr fm- lln-sv flying nlrjvvis. it is lmulmlvly ll1'CilllH0 shi- is uftvn fnunnl swuoping down on smnv pour slmlont who is violating an halll rnlo. Why dm-s l'Y4'l'y0ll0 likv l r:uu-vs so mln-ll? lt is not ln-4-nlisv shi- wus such ax swf-ll 1-hiss su1'I'L-t:ll'y, or 4-uni llL'l'illlSt' sho was tops on lhv hnskvt- hall l0illll. Muyhv it's hm-- vaulsce sho is snvh al guml spurt and so loyal lu us all. Black was pl'l'4lUllllllGllll in thi' sm-lmul whvn l rmwvs was ont nn the 0ll4'l'5Lllll:I tzlhlv, Uno of tllusv nalslv nhl ' zlppvmlixvs. yon klllNV..xYllU knows what l'Yl'l YlDIll' will X 4 flu when she lonws. lint Lln-rv is smnv saltisfau-tim: in l knowing that sho is hunml Q tu lnuvc friends and Zlllllllf- , S I MARJORIE RUTH DAVIS Twelve 5 l'l'S NVll0l'0Y9l' SllU QUUS. This pi-tito littlv pan-kagv nf sugar 'n spin-v 'n vx'v1'y- thing nh-0 is ewryfhing wo say and more-. llc-1' calm lllilllllvlf and qnivk KU wit, lm-nil an now iypn- of purson- amliiy tu thc- Nm-niur Class. .Mwtlu-r thing that 4-mluars Nlznrgiv tu ns is hm-r nnfuil- ing willingnuss to ho of sor- vim-vg to her vluss, to ln-r sm-luml, :incl tn ln-r friends. lil'lllt'llllN!l tlmsv lullypups, thu mn-s with tln- fnnny fm-us? And hor brilliant huski-tlmll l'2ll'k'l!l' was vnt shurt hy an nnlnc-ky l!l'l'illi-- unklv that is. l ul':lwl1ilc she .hc-lil tha' titlv of lluhhlo- along Fnssidy. .ln 1-wr pru- svnt lll'lll in hvr cmuvvrsn' tiun is hvr linelcly inn, not lun' ln'olln-rl :intl mwalsiml- ally, tulvs of snunlu-rs in Nliznni svvp in. To Nlul'giv, wa- wish the In-st. und nuth- ing hut the host. BEVERLY FRANCES GELINAS DENNEEN 'iliellyn llnskethall ll, 12 Gizmo ll, 12 lloonclovkei' 12 llnt Board of Governors, first semester, lzll Ellen Girls' Drill Corps 10, ll Captain Basketball ll Volleyball 11 Softball 11 Allied Youth 10, 11 llonor Society 1:2 i ELLEN CI-IILAINE KENNERLY C . Thirteen Ge-lly may liars- fnllf-n in- to tha- svn of lnatrimony, Init wc still hnw- thx- nw- lnory of hvr quit-k langhtc-r and gay personality. Sho is allways rc-ady to 1-In-or np nnyont- und qnia-kllv lnnnisln-s gloom NVll0l'l'Yl'I' shi- is. Box- urly likes good lllllt'S. but sln- was rm-ally to pitrll ill and holp in the tight spots. T110 gatherings who had In-r ns n nu-nibcr wt-rc tht- livli- ust of ull. This lnlppy por- son likes tht- guild things in lift-, and 1-unntm-d lllillly puof plu us hor frivnds. Bvvurly will not graulnnta- with tht- 4-lnss: of 1950, but it is the wish of its llIl'llllll3l'S that shi- have at plncc in this yearbook. lfroni Nonth Carolina to lfloridn to Qnnntic-o. 4-:uno Iillvn and n vnlnahla- addi- tion Shi- was to our rlass. Quit-t and rvst-l'u-tl. Ellen is 1-nsy to ph-:isa-. :ind is popular with both stndm-nts :ind it'lll'lll'l'S. Slit- llllllllll'l'S d il n r' i n gg :ind SXVllllllllllg aunong ln-1' like-s nnd she-'s fond of 1-ollt-ating odds :ind vnds from carnivnls. An- Ohors Awx-igh is ln-r fan'- oritc song for n sailor llilllll'tl Lanmr has rt-st-rw-rl ln-r ln-airt. A Clnristnnis hay- ridt- hawk in Orlando is one l'Yl'Ilf, that sln- will in-vt-r forgot. lillvn isn'l lim surm- nlront wlmt tht- fntnro holds for In-r. lint hor good nntnru will lrring ln-r friends wher- vvvr she- may Ire. Mac Football manager 9 llnsketlmll Illilllil Gizmo I2 Quartet 1:1 li0llll1l0l'lil'l' I2 linselnall 12 forensics 12 Bill Forensics 12 Quartet 12 l o0tlm,ll 12 H er ll, 1' HAROLD REECE MCCONNELL WILLIAM JESS NORWOOD Fourteen Always agreeable an d rezuly with a helping hand. Lhul's llalrold. lt wus il lucky day late in S1-plenlbel' of our senior your that he be- eann- :L member of our nlmppy family. lf you eun't tell that he comes from Tennesseo by his sonth- ern politeness. then you enn certainly tell by listening to him talk-tllat, drnwl! llalr- old is the steady type. but he allways has someone on his trail, though none of them lmve landed him yet. Besides being il general helping hand, he-'s the life of any party. Although his li'l ole southern mind isn't, lllilillf np as to what he wants to do, we can say with eonfillenee that he will he Slll'l3CSSflll because-he's Harold! From the state of the tall eorn. lown. comes Bill, but there is nothing corny about the way he rveiies Slurkes- pm-awe! ll is rendition of Muc- lueth and Hamlet will be something his 0lilSSll12Li,CS will never forgot. liislutcst offorts won him first plum-e in the Distric-t prose read- ing contest. Bill, though, is a person of ronlly varied interests. His hobbies are boxing, as any member of the girls' gym 1-hiss can veri- fy, pzniiies. rndio, and being an shutterbug. Bill declares that his most enjoyable evening was Jilllllklfy 7, 1950, in Baltimore. See him for details. 'l'o Bill. we wish sm-eess und lmppinuss, ail- ways. I'nuluv', llirlw Athlvt iv As5m'i:ltiull ll, I0 Plum St'l'l'l'lill'f IU Ill mvm- k X' ll! llinnvr Nuvivty' ll. 12 Flush l'rvsialn'nt ll Plum Yivt'-l'i'1'sitli'lit 12 ll QQ1- lltllN'l'if'l' ll, III lllvi' l'llll1 ll Slinlvnt lknnneil 11 l'lll't'l'lt'5ltlt'l' ll Mgr. Girls Baiskvtbaill 12 l tIl't'llSlt' 'llt'illll I2 tilquelf llilskvtlnill ltl. ll, 12 C0- t'aiptnin Nuftlulll lti, ll. I2 llonur Nm-ivty ll. lil Presi- ilvnt lliznm lil, ll. 12 lhnnnlm-kvr lli. ll, lil editor Vlaiss l,l'l'Sltl0llt 10 l'ln'1'rlvauli'r 9 l'lUl'l'llNll'S lil Nllltlvlll tlnnnvil, first scin- vstvr. ll. Nt't'r1'tairy-'l'rs'al- snrvr -lnnior llvcl tions Uoiliwil ll. I2 I'rt'sidvnt tlirlf Stats lil'lll'1'Sl'lll3llll'l' ll llilt llmircl of fitlYl'l'lltll'S,b first s1'nn'st1'r. 12 1 PAULA MINETTE PALMER ' A uliafm-,lift gin is this pursmnnlity p l n s. hlennle' jnkvr who is ai wvll-likvil llll'llllH'l' of tht' vlnss. Shi' has hovn an-tin' in innny pro' jvvts sinvt' hvr ill'l'lX'ill in Qnnntivu :lt thi' lN':jllllllIl:I . '. yon want to slnnr hvr ai gmail t,inn'. tnkv ,l':inln ilaun-ing, nhln' un snnn' starry night. Shi' has ai XVl'illiIll'SS for halts, glurvs. :incl vlotliva in guns'- rail. l'unl:l t'll.ltlf'S gnml nhl E fnsliimnwl fnn snvh :is tht' l W ll't'l'li-Ulltl in .lA'jl'llIlt'. Sllllll- hor purtiuw, :intl lI4ll'N1'lHlt'li i riding. llor fnlnrv plans art' i many. lint aiftur 4-ollvgt' 5 Punlal would likq' to ln- nn i g nirlint' lmstt-M. Wa' wish hor I lmuls of lurk and Sllt't'l'NS in Q hvr life. SUSAN GATEWOOD POWERS ,..,,,,, W-.- .,., -.. Hang! llnp! lt's the ltltbllflll uf -lilly! 'llllQ'l't' gms tht' guns :intl l'Yt'l'.Yll4Nly is shunting with joy. Yvs. on that :lay Hin' l,IYlV1'l'N was horn! What wunhl thu' Vluss of ,Stl :incl all tht' othvr stmlvnts lmru' dunn- witlnvnt Suv? SlIlt'l' sh1 s iIlll'ill'S roaulv tu gin' hi'r host lll :Ill llulns, huth vaisy :intl llill'tl, Hut' is llllIl'll in clvnnunl nnrl lwr swoll wnrk has lwlpwl nmny wliuol pro- jvvts mine tn il Sllt't't'SSflll clam-. Nha' is :in alll :irmnnl girl, tim. Sln s us gmail :lt l sports as shi' is nt planning l il dit:-h tlily. nr hringring tht' llvfl Vrnss lllt't'llIl:I to UI'tlt'l'. llving horn in l l'l'tlt'l'lt'liH- ilmrg. Virginian. Nm' is an W -ontln'rnm'r from way hawk i :intl living an SHIllllt'l'lIt'l' she' . vlniins an flislikc' for Yun- kvvs who think tht' ll':lr liv- twvvn the Slilll'N 4'n4li'4l just, ym'stm'r1lay! Lift' holds ai, lot for Suv, ht'm-niisi' Sm' holds su mm-h of lift' hor- svlf. S l Fifteen fill'1lt'1 illllltl li, .hsistaint l'Itli lunior tlluht- Il. lixvliaiilgm litlitm' llulml' Ntwivlt' I' I'rlr thiss l,l't'Slllt'lll 'I tor ll 'I ltl, ll. It Cu- llsislwtlm .. Fziptziiii alll 'I Ill ll. ll! Heist-l : . , . lfwvtlialll lil l m't-mit-s I2 - 4 llralinaltlu llllli ll gllltlvlll t'mln4'il IZ, l'r0si limit llut linairtl of limi-rimi's first Nt'lllt'Sl.t'l'. ll lrawk I2 lhmmluvkt-r li! GRACE MARIE PRICE A Q, ut. 4 DONOVAN BOYD RAWLINGS 1 1 I I 1 I I i t I I 1 Sixteen ls that Il l'illllQ'l'2l I livin' t-lie-king? lt vvrtaiinly is. ziml. uf t'0lIl'hl'. it's ltrzu-v lu-lllml lt. Lift' in Pust lliggh just Wtillltlllll ln- withmit tht- two of tln-nt: :intl pt-rlizips ymfu' St't'll Gl'ill'l' in vlaiss :ill wraippctl up with ht-r liuhlny of knitting g:ii'g3oylt- stvlisf' XM' voultl llilllll' ht-i' tht- t'l:iss l'm't siilvt' shi-'s il gn-:lt littlv pivot. lint iiwii- timi thi- fswt, :Intl slit-'s vm'- tziin tu say. Uh. hut it tim-sift rllymt-. I writv in hlaiuk x'l-me-. He-r wrsv is nnytliing Init svi'miiug:y. an lt'l'lll wliivh irruwtls hvr uv- uulnilury :xhtml ainytliing lllll lIl'l'l'j' Cullum, lllll slit' fimls us very l'llIllllSlilSllt' llHll'lll'l'N of he-r pm-ti'.v. Al- tllmigh shi- r-:unv to us from Hump lA'jt'llllt'. slit-'s ai tgimntit-u mutt-1' now. Why. wt-'vu t'Yl'Il got hor l'illll1PllN 1-ow hvll ringing for Post lligh! tlr:ir't- has vmm' tu lm-nn si grvat th-all tu us. :intl wo will Ilt'Yt'l' furgt-t her. ll:-rv is the gvuius of tht' st-nmr vlan. Why. who vist- t'tvllltl lllY0lll :I iivw word for tht- clit-timmry? Uur linglisli t-xpt-rt. Nlr. llaiwlings, mul tht- wnrtl is iggmit, Illl'illllll:I il iviomii. or whait ht- wills most pi-nplo. .Xsitlv frum lu-- illg illl llnglisli winalril, l't'lt' is mn' swvll lPt'I'NthIl :lull is t-onstnntly winning frit-mls. lli- tlmi'mi l1lv l'lll0YS giving 7' I v n his purtm-r u liwly twirl on tht- tlzliwc flour to ai hill- Iullly tiiiiu. l'or pruuf of this, l't-tv says hm- hurl tha- iiwst. fun ut, tht- llut Squam- lbalm-t-. A jnkt- is iwwr fur ativan' fruni him, hut hm- han an warm :intl snwt-rv nuturt- that inaikt-5 him ai, trus- smitlit-rn givntlviiiziii. l't-tc has rt-ul nhility. :intl mir ht-st wishes to him in thc- futurc. Flrielfie lluslu-Ilmll ll. IU, li Sufllmll Sl l'lalss l'l'4-sulm-Ili El. lll l'I:iM 'l'l'm-:auxin-i'. firfl Sl'Ill 1'hl1'I'. I2 html:-nt lumu-il ll. IU. I2 tiiznu- ll, lil, I2 lhunluliwke-I' Sl. Lite-rnry limli lull I2 .Xrl lftlilnl' llul Vu-l'l'i-siilm-lit, first S0111- Q-sti-l'. I2 lllilltrl' Sm-in-lj' lil, Ylt'1'-l'l'l's imli-lit lh-lmte lm-:im I2 Jrmnin Huftlmll 51, ll. 12 llaiwkm-tl-alll ll. 112 li. A. A. Ill Hilu-r llliglll' Ill Nl :qkn-1 llmll lil Yolll-ylmll lu Nilu-r Vliips lil .Iuniur Vullim-lui' 9 Ulm- l'llilu ll. S1-xii-1 l2 Vlnss l'rs-siule-ul. sm-1-mul SOIII- MARY INEZ SCHRIDER lYlu-rm-F l'lli1-lxiv? l'4lu-':- :lining lliis fur us :llul Yluil for lll1'lll.5lllll :Ill llIlS, 100. .xllil if slu- isn't running: :irumul i-ngalgm-nl In mu- of lu-r nanny nulsirln- au-lixitu-N. PX. Work mul play :nrq- llfn-. ilu-ugh alu- elm-S sm-ni In lu- l'IlllNl3llllly on llu- gn. 'l'luus1- lu - U - UIIQI lvln-llllulll' 'iunvi-rsailimis. r :1 rl i my pru- grauns. annul :lam-s in-vlzpy any tinu- slu- luis to glqirv. l'liieku- luis sl'sjgP1'Qpg CP 5 1- uf llilllup3?gDi'Q' :ll-'A u s l use -9 nys- liu-llr. 'Sli an PLQA' fr- gifl. -mi Tmukffl' -S1a..g'i Wg, aj o rj N 'nrfl-a:ia'3k'lQ:ll'4vxx 'mic Xml-X3 QV , 59 Wlgx llfsiilvssbb' by illllf' ' E99 'fl 60 -,br-all in'-' V V126-' k ff ,' K' A r -2 f Db' ' Q QJQD 4, EQ- fv by xwx., ,W ' .99 xy YV Yi ' 6 JOAN MEREDITH STEEIQQE if ' 7- f 6 Sluvulel you sm- an stain-ly nu-mln-r of ilu- vluss of '30 l'0llllll:j 4l4-wil ilu- lmll. ilu-ri-'s :mr Joauiii- wluu, like nanny uf nur N-nim's 5 s in ll1'l'-lllll' IUI un llai olxl wtmnpin' 'nmul is Nun I' rauu-:sm :mil ' 4 tlu- 'frm-:lt wi-st luis mln-li . 'llllly Hain l l'ilIl4'lal'1l lik:-al wry l lllll1'll lay -loalnii-. 'l'lu- 'alum- is lilillllillll lfulls, Hn-guru. with its 4-lm-ur. 1-ulrl. :mir ulul -nurse ilu- lllil:jllll'lI'l'lll as X N1'l'lll'l'y uf ilu- Slll'l'4IIIlI1llll:1 , 1'4-lllltlysiilm-. l,:is1 lm! not 1 lc-mi. -lliilll lik:-5 Qlmlilim 'Null' ll zuul says slu- lluwmlgllly Gimm, H l'Il'lH'Yl'll lu-r lwu .Yt'2ll'S lu-ri-. ' .lunn will lu- misswl ln' alll Imuulm-ki-r 12 :HMI --1 -vu' - Eli lu-r :Ill lilllllN uf gmail lll4'li in ilu- lu-xl your illlll yn-urs in follow. Seventeen we l?ilVl llasks-tlmll ll, Ill. ll, I2 Un- I l':npt:un liusvlmll ll, Ill, ll, I2 I mrxl llmll I2 Ntmlvnt lfullm-il U. ll, I2 llizllm I0 llomuluvkvl' IU. I2 l'hoI0 gruphy lflilitm' I llonur Suvivly ll, 12 llvlmtc 'I'vzun I2 Ili-:nuatiu Club I2 Bill I Qrmr lhull I2 Quartet 12 lioonduckcr 12 WILLIAM LEON WALDROP WILLIAM JOSEPH VVALTERS Eighteen NYlw's lhzlt Ivlling thus:- I-urny jukvs? Naturally it's Sigh. annul wi- vuuhln't do willmlll llwm. If XIYIIIYI' Nl'I'll ' Illll, youu- pruhalhly sm-ll Ginny, his sic-auly. ho- l'illlS1' thi-y spa-ml il grvul rlvzll of lhvir IIIIH' tug1'llwl'. lla- is :umtlu-r of our QIIIIIUIIK' sm-niur huys mul lu- palrtwl- ,mlm-s ln vu-ry spurt, mul is an l'l'l'lIII to thi- tl-:un hu is mu. l'lmtogl':1lvliy mul gulf Ill'l' his lunluhu-s :uul ho IS l'1llIilIIY all lnmu- in 1-lllu-r . . fn-hl. lllll flm-sul Iillil' lu 4-ulwvl zlallos su ln' on Illlll' if vnu want to soc- him. W4- prvclivt that Bill will gn far ill lifv lrvvallsa- of thc fim- :lmllitibs of lvzlilm-Vsllip that hu lmssossos. IIIIII' jlllj' who :lm-lalrwl that those wx-rv tha- guml nhl dns, I4 um nf om fu 1 1 . urilv 'Svniors--llilly Walt- vrs. XUII ll always fiml him with il smile on his fm-4' :tml an gripv uhoul smnvtlning. You shmll ml lmvv ss-vu Ill'I' wln-n- and Billy lalum-lu-s m off into um uf his nunu-rams l's1'np:ul1's. Ill- llkvs to IHIYI' an u kills his guml tum- with th mvn nga-. and that goml limo will nlwalvs im-lmlv ph-my of flzlm-ing. whia-h is his spw-iulty. His I1'f'IlllIlIlIl' on ilu- llalllrv flour is 11 trvzll to any floor shnw, mul pruml lu' should hu. for it is rm-alllv lup-notvll. llls rv- voril 1-ulli-1-tum lh his spam ml It shulll In for it ls pridv: ' . ll' ,. . ' ilu-s flashy rvullv guml llc I vlutllvs, mul lhosc- livs lu . Q spnrts! We know that Illllx Luis lull wlu-rm-wr ' ru- I lu- sum- I0 lrlvm- all-ntv of . I ,D I 1 f fun :xml an ,guml ln-nl 0 sua- vvss Il1'Q'iIllS0 of his sillvvrily and his ahilily to make- I frim-mls and km-p IIll'lll. NY4-'ll all roms-ml n-r llill, Ill't'illlHl hu is an swell guy. I Frank Basketball 9, 10, 11 Baseball 10, 11 Football 12 Junior Varsity Coach, 12 Flass Secretary - T1'UilSlll't!l' 10 Class Vice-President 11 lioondoeker 12 Willie Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 12 FRANKLIN GLENN WATSON WILLIAM HENRY WEIGAND Nineteen Yvhen someone on the J. V. team says, Hi, Coach! , they are speaking to ',l rank XVatson. l rank's fine athletic ability made him a natural for this job. All through his high school years Franklin has excelled in sports. Sports, however, is not the only thing in which he excels. You should hear his snappy comehacks! For instance, Got nose trouble Y is always his quick retort to an inquisitive person. But a person has likes as well as dislikes, and for this he says .hat dancing with his steady, Doris Ann, rates with him. Those who leave Quantico will luiss Frank, because he is one of our favorites. NVe wish him luck and success always. William Henry Weigand, known to everyone as just plain Bill, is the pin-up hoy of the class! Almost every night you can find him setting up pins at the bowling alley. His quiet manner and pleasing person- ality havc won him many friends. Bill is very easy to please and you can always interest him with classical music. He likes most all kinds of food, but says a loud XO to too much home- work. Bill has no definite plans for the future but we k11ow he will be successful, whether it be setting up pins or setting up a busi- 11655. C! 61,55 l'0l0 QC? Dayclreaming with M argie Davis- As I journey back to dear old Quantico, it seems like only yesterday we were all together. By all, I mean the Class of 1950. Five long years have gone by since our glorious graduation day. On this, our class reunion day, I'm sitting on the train that will soon take me back to a thousand happy memories. It makes me wonder how many of the class are doing the same thing this very minute. I guess it's only natural that I try to picture what they are doing and where they are. I can see that face of Beve Brunelli, smiling as usual. What's this on her third finger, left hand? Still the familiar sight of .Iohnny's class ring. She's busy. though, as she has a Children's Progressive Nursery way out in Nevada. The next class member I recall is unpredictable Billy Walters. Why, he and Bill Norwood are part owners of a swanky restaurant in Norfolk. They are real successes, too. Well, here comes Frances and Ellis with their family. They are a happy, contented family group now. Makes me envious! Gee! I wonder what our flirting-machine is doing now. Of course I mean cute Elsa Collier. She is still on the loose but there are three strings on one hand and four on the other. She can't make up her mind which one to pull. It isn't hard to picture Franklin and Doris still together. Franklin is now owner of the Watson and Bourne Newstand. And of course where there is the paper truck there is Bones. Yes, he's still at it: after all there will always be newspapers. A strange sight! Bill Waldrop is working in a bakery. This is a little out of character, but he is really making the dough. Here comes Joanie Steele and boy! she is a professional bowler of the highest standing. Maybe she will give us a little exhibition of her talents. Our career girl, Paula, is here. But my goodness, she gave up any ambitions she had and she and Harold are happily married. From the looks of Harold's middle-aged spread, Paula can really cook. Who would have guessed it? Our shy Willie Weigand is a movie star. The greatest lover of all time he is called. And we thought we knew him! Now who could this be coming into view? It's Jean Bishop, and she is a beautician back in Quantico. On the side she runs a Date Bureau for all lonely Marines. Our little diamond girl, Joanie Campbell, is none other than Miss Powder-Puff of 1955. Her career as a cover girl is a real surprise. The next class member is Gracie Price, our witty one. She has changed completely-she's an operatic star at the Met now. Will wonders never cease! Now I can see our Susie, or I should say Representative Powers, for she is a Congresswoman from Virginia. The latest paper says she has secured a pay raise for all school teachers. She didn't forget Quantico, either. Here comes quiet and shy Ellen, tearing her hair! Oh, no wonder, for she's an English teacher at Quantico now. Norma, or Scrounge is still flitting around. Four different colleges so far-she can't find one to suit her fancy. Why, Quantico already! What a short and enjoyable trip. This reminising has been fun. Yes, I, Margie Davis and a loyal member of the Class of '50 am really overjoyed to be back at this wonderful place. California was never like this! Twenty SENIOR RING PARTY THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IN AN INFORMAL MOMENT. WHICH IS PRETTIEST? THE SENIORS-RINGS AND ALL MINE, OF COURSE! Twvni If -Om' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Graduating Class of Nineteen hundred and fifty, being of sound mind and body, did hereby spend all our money during our reign of four years, do hereby will these meager possessions to the members of the Junior Class, to the classes of tomorrw, and to members of the faculty and staff. To Miss Clark: We will our affection and heartfelt gratitude for which we will forever be indebted. To the faculty and staff: We will our many thanks for helping and guiding us and for tolerating us in our Worst escapades. To the Class of '5l: We will our homeroom 37 in hopes that they will be big enough for it by next fall. To the Class of '52: We will our ability to successfully sponsor dances in hopes that they will have as much fun decorating as we did. To the Class of '53: We will our love for good times and hope that their high school years will be as enjoyable as ours. Wilmer Barnette wills: To Norma Smithson his tardies. He would like to see someone else stay after school for a change. Jean Bishop wills: To Alice Lloyd her long hair to take the place of Alice's New Look hairdo. Norma Brown wills: To Jim McManaway her nose so Jim can go skiing when it snows again. Beverly Brunelli wills: To Norma Smithson her dormant art talent so she can have lettered drawings. Joan Campbell wills: To Pat Spencer her engagement ring so someone will have put a brand on Pat. Elsa Collier wills: To Donald O'Connell her flirtatious manner to help him make a hit with people. Frances Collier wills: To Pat Spencer a sparking place she and Ellis have discarded. Twenty-Two Marjorie Davis wills: A To Norma Smithson her broken ankle so Norma will have a good excuse for not taking gym. Beverly Gelinas Denneen wills: r Her love for fun to Warren Sprague because he is so dull. Ellen Kennerly wills: To Alice Lloyd her rhythm to keep Alice in the swing. Harold McConnell wills: i . To the Junior girls his big blue eyes and curly hair so they can make a hit with everybody. ' Bill Norwood wills: To Warren Sprague his complete works of Shakespeare so that Warren can get an O in speech class. , Paula Palmer wills: To Jim Keating her wisecracking ability so the Juniors will always be amused. Susan Powers wills: To Jim McManaway her love for Fords and hopes that Jim will con- tinue to have as much fun in his as she did in hers. Grace Price wills: Q To Donald O'Connell her poetry so that Donald may amuse himself in a dull class. Donovan Rawlings wills: To Jim Keating his basketball uniform when Jim is the Star of the team. Chickie Schrider Wills: To Warren Sprague her reservation at Cousin Mary's Rest Home as he will need it very soon. Joan Steele wills: To Jim Keating her bowling ball with the extra large holes so Jim won't get his fingers stuck. William Waldrop wills: - To Jim McManaway the fuzz on his chin in hopes that Jim will be as much of a man when he is a Senior. William Walters wills: His dance steps to Jim Keating so that Jim will wow all his partners. Franklin Watson wills: To Pat Spencer his blond hair so she will have a lighter future. William Weigand wills: . 2 To Jim Keating his flat top to go with his flat feet. Twenty- Three OUTSTANDING EVENTS FoRENs1Cs gg The Post High contestants in the District Forensics Meet made a very credible showing as our debaters, boys poetry reader Bill Norwood, and speller Grace Price won first places and the right to enter the Regional tournament. The debaters, Chickie Schrider and Bill Waldrop on the negative side, and Norma Brown and Beverly Brunelli on the affirmative side, with Marjorie Davis as an alternate, were victorious in the Regional contest. ln April they went to Charlottesville to participate in the State Forensics Meet. Here they encountered stiff competition, but their ability carried them through, and our affirmative side won the state Group IH debating contest, while our negative team was the first place negative team, and third in the state. It is a great honor to have these students as members of our school, and our congratulations to theml ORATORY Beverly Brunelli entered and won first place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest in this county. Beverly, one of many contestants, then went on to gain third place in the regional contest. SPORTS Both the boys' and girls' basketball teams won the right to play in the District basketball tournament by winning a majority of the games played against District opponents. The boys lost the first game of the tournament, but went on to defeat Occoquan and take third place in the District. The girls' team was victorious in the first contest of the tournament. The second game saw them lose the first-place position by only one point in a close and exciting contest. Beverly Brunelli was voted the most outstanding player in the girl's tournament, and she and Sue Powers were elected to the All-Star team. Warren Sprague was voted a member of the boy's All-Star team. A new sport was introduced successfully at Quantico this year. Six-man football proved popular at once, and the QPHS team although playing a small schedule, was victorious in all its contests. This Spring, a track team was formed at Quantico Post School. Many of the boys showed hidden skills, and they won events in the District meet and entered the Regional meet. Thus, two new sports were added in one year to the growing list of popular activities at Quantico Post High. Twenty-Four iw i C i . . .D-yarn, f M- fx uniatb TIIE JUNIOR CLASS Ll Lil to mqlmlb XVJITUII Sprququc. Nurn1.151l11llJso11. .Iam . x L'SKL'.lliI1Q.1, Alifc l.lo Solm, Donald O'CQonncll. Illlricia Spcnccr, and .lamcs McM.mnway. l,l'k'SidL'l1l , Alia' l.luyLl Vicc Prusidcnl limmlci CJ'C:UlllN.'H SCCI'L'lJl'Y-'Ill'CJSlll'CI' Jamcs MCM11l111W'1ly' Adviscr MM .. Mr. Sulm TLLWJI gf Six otej fn 1,0 of THE SOPIIOMORE CLA SS 4 I up tow, lcit to iight! l'.iti'iti.i Suiiiiiicts, l5ctty l,oti Aiid-:t'soii. liutti Balm-ttu i't'ctici'ick Jolmsoii, Mnrgmct Boyd, Nancy Vogt, Irciic Wt'ig.iiici, Louis Pvisktip tfkiitci- town Dorothy Smith, .lack I3owm.1ii, Katiim Panty. Katlicriiic W.itstiii Vit 'giiiin 'I'liom.is, Cfoimrd Pmt'y.mt, M.lI'Q.lVCl Hortict'. tliottoni rowi Cicorgc l'mrowci', 'l'liom.is Kilday, litiymoiitl Vhgglcswortli, .Lick llutiiplircy, Mut'i'.1y Sanford. Piwsidctit Knthrinc W.1tstuii Vice Prcsidcnt Kntiim Panty , I. Sccrctmyf'I'rcnst11'cr Virginia 'liliomas X ' Adviscr Louis Biskup P .M . JT' J gf all 'f' - fu f' 4 f rf! I' , ,yy Af 'fLL'C,'lIlU ffitflzl' xx 3 , 162'-'FX ffl ' w R'mlXx ' , Rim v' . s if 5 n' C500 Q XZ e5lzm.an. TIIE FRESIIMAN CLASS CI'mck row, lcft to rightt I7-:tur Schridcr, Kcnncth Smith. Rohcrt Xfdllghtlll, Kc mil Roos, Ifdwin Kcnncrly, August Hoy, and Joscph llardisty. t'l'hird rowt .lonnna Brown, Ann Joncs, Clharlcs Price, Rohcrt Montnguf. .lohn Bristol, Dorothy Holliday, Joan Vv'illi.1ms, .incl Shirlcy Spcnccr. tSt'cond row! Mr. Davis, Illcanor Lopcz, Sandra Joncs. Cnrol McMJn.twt1 M.1rg.irct Bailey. and Pmrhara Kupcr. titfront rowl John Kilday. Mnrtin 'I't'xIt'r, i3llgL't1t'R051L'l'S, .mdCfh.1i'lt's Sanhorn Not I9icturcd4Franccs Carrington and Harold Carrington. Prcsidcnt Carol McManaw.1y Vicc-President Margarct Pmilcy Sccrctary-'trcnsurur Sandra .loncs Adviscr Mr. Davis 'lihirl if ,sh THE EIGH TH GRADE lllaek row, lelt to right! Lawrence Sumners, Vifilliam Pmaty, Cromer Smith, Cflyde Hagan, Patrick Schrider, Carl Hibbard, and Cilillord Deliord. llhird rowl liaye Adams, Jennie Lopez, Judith l.al7orte, Virginia lurton. l.oretta Mullen. Margret Neibert, Mr. Ratilalf. tSeeond rowl Doloros Kordaz, Rosemarie Vwfaldrop, Joan Szarka, James kliins- ley, Joseph Burger, Donna May Jones, and Kenneth Brown. lliront rowl Donald l.ee, Vsfilliam Keele, Theodore Vifieseman, lirederiel-. lley, and lfdmund Bristol. Not Pictured-fr-fRiehard Neidlinger, Robert Parks. President James 'liinsley Vice-President Joseph Burger Secretary-'l'reasurer Joan Szarka Adviser Mr. Ratzlafl' tl5aek row, lelt to right! John Thomas, Melvin Long, Cieorge Wittig, Ifred Phillippe, Charles Wriglit, Frank Cascioli, and Authur Dunlap. llhird rowl lileanor Ammons, lfrances Schmitz, Jackie Bauekman. lille llardef mann, DeJuna Bryant, Carol Sidell, Anita Vsfeimann, and Sheila Sheffield. tSeeond row! lilorette Van Orden. Jean Bauckman, Ronnie Sbalcio, Betsy Powers, lVl.ifUonald Raclclille, Shelby Jean Vifilliams, and Miss Johnson. llfront row? Robert Vogt, George lilynn, James lloelier. lired Vifeatherhy. and Raymond Sprague, President l5elsy l'owers Vice President lVlaclDonald Radelille Secretary Shelby Jean Vifilliams 'lireasurer Ronnie Shaleio Adviser Miss Johnson 'l'h1'z'1g-'Iwo -Y-7CfiVl.fil.5 949 STUDENT COUNCIL lAround the table clockwise! Shelby Jean Willianis, Alice l.loyd, Joanna Brown, Murray Sanford, Nancy Vogt, Donovan Rawlings, Willi.11ii Vyfalclrop, Miss Johnson, Mary Schrider, Warren Sprague, MacDonald Radcliffe, and Willi.iin Baty. Not Pictured-Virginia 'l'urton and Clyde Wlmynauglit. President Donovan Rawlings Vice-President e William Waldrcup Secretary-Treasurer Alice l.loyd Adviser Miss Johnson 950 STUDENT COUNCIL lfflockwisea Joseph Hardisty, Williaiai Baty, MacDonald Radcliffe. W.xrren Sprague, Mary Schrider, Miss Johnson, Donovan Rawlings, Willi.t1i1 Walclrcuia, Nancy Vogt. Murray Sanford, Joanna Brown, Norma Smithson, and Betsy Powers. Not Pictured-Virginia 'l'urton, President Donovan Rawlings Vice-President Williaiia Waldrcuta Secretaryflreasurer Nancy Vogt Adviser Johnson Thirl if A lfour Q at 4Baclt row, left to rightl George Brower. MacDonald Radcliffe, Nancy Vogt, Kermit Roos, Charles Sanborn, John Kilday. August Hey, and Willi.iiii Baty. tlhird rowt James McManaway, Margaret Horner, Virginia lhomas. Norma Brown. .loan Steele, Jack Bowman, John Bristol. Betsy Powers, and Joanna Brown. tSecond rowl Shelby Jean Williaiiis, Joan Szarlsa. Doloros Kordaz, Murray Sanford. Miss Johnson, Frances Collier, Florette VanOrden, DeJuna Bryant, and Margret Neibert. fliront row! George Wittig. Lawrence Sumners, Melvin l.ong, Robert Vogt. Arthur Dunlap, and Frederick Hey. Hall co-chairmen Frances Collier and Murray Sanford Bus chairman Joanna Brown Playground chairman , W, James McManaway Adviser , .- , Miss Johnson tAround the tahle cloekwiset Murray Sanford, Mary Schrider. Willi.ii11 W.il- drop. Donovan Rawlings, Miss Johnson. Warren Sprague, Nancy Vogt, Joanna Brown. Clyde Vsfhynaught. Clifford Del7ord, and Vwfilliam Baty. Judge Donovan Rawlings Defense Attorney Mary Schrider Clerk Vkfilliam Waldrop Adviser Miss Johnson lihlflll-l'fLlL' I Honor Society lAround the table cloclxwisel Betty l-ou Anderson, Paula Palmer. Willi.1iii Vsfaldrop, .loan Steele, Mary Schrider, Susan Powers, Beverly Brunelli, Miss Johnson, Nancy Vogt. Ellen Kennerly, Virginia Thomas, and Grace Price. Not Picturedf-Norma Brown and Dorothy Smith. President Susan Powers Vice-President Mary Schrider Secretary-'lireasurer Beverly Brunelli Adviser , W, , Miss Johnson Junior Red Cross Council tl'aack row, lelt to rightl liranlx Cfascioli, Alice l,loyd, llarold Mclionnell, Virginia 'l'urton, .lack Humphrey, and .lean Bauclsman. fliront row? .lames Tinsley, Betty l,ou Anderson, Susan Powers. Patricia Spencer, Miss Patterson, Shirley Spencer, and Margaret Bailey. President Susan Powers Vice-President Patricia Spencer Secretary-'lireasurer Betty l,ou Anderson Adviser Miss Patterson I hir! tl-Six l FORENSIC CLUB iAl'Ol1IlQi thc lalwlc clockwiscl Paula Palmcr. Harold Mcffonncll, Susan Puwcrs. Mr. Davis ifxidviscrl, Norma Brown. WiIli.1ni Walcircniv, Mary Schridcr. Donovan Rawlings. PM-vcrly Brunclli. and Gram' Pricc, Noi Picturcdf4Marjor1c Davis. Y DRAMATIC CLUB tliack row, loft in right! Kcnnclh Brown, Williiixii Kvcic. Williiiiii Vvfaldrup Mai-garcl Boyd. Bcity Lou Andcrson. Virginia Thonias, Dnlorus Kordaz Margarcl Horncr. and Mr. Davis tAdviscrJ. Hirmil rmvil Ifayc Pidanis, Nancy Vogt. Ciicorgc Bruvvcr. Patricia Sumucrb Tliuinas Kilday, Kalina Batv. and Donovan Rawlings. Thirt ll - Svucn B0 UND 0 C K E If S TA Fl iSl.1IlCllI1g, lclit to riglitl Willi.1iii Wt1llL'l'S, llltlli l7marncltt', .lsan Bisliop, Qicorgc lirowcr. Bcycrly Ciclinas, .loan Clampbcll, Willi.tl1i Norwood. tMiddlc rowl liranccs Clollicr, llarold McConncll. Bcvcrly lirunulli, .loan Slcclc, Miss Clark, Susan Powcrs, .lamcs McManaway. Mary Scliridcr, Paula Palmcr, Vsfilliam Vxfaldrop, Wiliiici' Barncttc. lliront rowl Elsa Collicr, .loan Szarka, Margarct lrlorncr, CfromcrSmitl1, .lost-plz l lardisty. Not l'ictLlrt'd-W-'Pcggy lioyd, Mariorit' Davis. liditor-in-Chief Susan Powcrs Assistant Editors .lamcs McManaway. ljcggy Boyd Pausincss Manager Beverly Brunt-lli l.itt'rary Editor Paula Palnivr Art Editor , Mary Scliridcr ljliotograpliy Editors Vwlilmcr liarncttc, Willi.11ii Waltlrtmtv Subscription Managcrs Joan Stcclc, liranklin W.1tsrmn Adviser . . Miss Clark Thrrl L1-flight GIZMO Editorial Stuff 4Standing, lcft to riglitl Mary Schridcr. Mr. lludgud Dorothy Holliday Dorothy Smith. Patricia Sumncrs, Roscmaric Waldioiu C trol McManaway Harold McConncll, Bcvcrly Brunclli. LSittingl Gracc Pricc, Norma Brown, Ircnc Wrigaiid Not Picturcd-Pcggy Bailcy, Betsy Powers. Editor-in-cluicf , ,,,,,s,, N Noimi Broun Assistant Editor Ciricr Prnt Art Editor ,s W, lrtm Wriganrl Advisors , Miss Wilsrn i l PRUDUCTIUN bl Al I 1Back row. lull to riglill Patricia Spcnccr, Eleanor Lopez, Juan Bislmp, Miss Wilson. Bcvcrly Gclinas. lCcntcr rowl Joan Campbcll. Norma Brown, Elsa Collicr. lFront rowl Paula Palmcr, Franccs Collier, Susan Powers. Not Picturud--Marjoric Davis. 'I'hirty-Nine EXTET i tl 1-Il lu i'igg'I1I,l .Ioan Stvolo, Patricia Spcnvcr, Ntll'l1121 Brown, Domtiiy Smith, Alim I Inyil, Ifllosinm' Lopez. lS0zit0mI at Pizinol Miss Mitchell, Dii'o1'tm'. LIBRA R Y CFUIIBIA' rI'ncIi1rm Init lo in hlb I ix Sulvll, Ihxlunzi li1'y:int, Idllc Hairrlolnzin, Elozinm' AlNlIlHIl4lS. 'mnl mwl Anita Woinuinn, Ronnic Sbzilcio, Betsy I'owci's, Miss Wingc1', .Ioan Iiuuk ni in, Sin-Ihy .Ioan VViIIizin1s. 1 -' ' 3 V gg ,s vrmwo SIIINIIOVS, VViIlizini Kc-vfc, Slwilii Slwffiolil, l':iruI q qARCHERY'CLUB 4I!zu'k row, I1-It In riglill Nlrs. Musvzi, Fl'zinr'us Smith, Konnz-th Smith, I rvfIm-l'u'k I Iinsun, tflyrlo Wliynsiuglit, lVlHl'gl'C'l, N4-ilmmsrt. 4C'm1h-1' mwi Immtliy Holliday. Martin 'I'0xI0l', R.0S0llIIlI'll' VVziI4Irop, .laivkio Ilziuknmn Iwin Km-nnvrly. rI'mn1 mwi Imviil In-rim-on, l'lI'l'Il W'vzit.hui'I1Y, .Iulin Ilristol, XVII?-lllllil 'I'11i'tun, Imrvttzi lVllllll'II, Koinn-lli Iirnwn. foil ll ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB tliaelt row, lelt to right! Raymond Sprague. Melvin Long, lfretl Phillippe. Miss Becker, Carol MelVlanaway, Carl llibbartl, Kenneth Smith. tAround tablet Lawrence Sumners, Judith l.aPorte, .lennie Lopez, Ann Jones, lirank Ciasioli. George Wittig, Joanna Brown. T t P110 TUG RA PH Y CLUB fliaelx row, lelit to right! .loseph Burger, Peter Sehritler, Willi.tt11 Norwood. Mr. Ratllalf, Patrick Schricler. Robert Montague, James Keating. llonald O'Connell, Thomas Kilday, Williaiii Vwfaldrop, Charles Wriglmt. tliront row! John Thomas. Edmund Bristol. Norma Smithson, .lames lins- ley. 'liheoclore Vxfieseman. Virginia Thomas, Robert Vogt, Sandra .lout-5. l'orIt1 Um' NX.. . x Q,x 7 1 1 ' ' V b 1 949 IStanLling, left ti right! Jack Humphrey, Murray Sanford. 1Seatefll Mary Sehricler, Mrs. Lawson, William VValclrop, Susan Powers. lNoi Pivtureilh Beverly Gelinas, Paula Palmer, Donovan Rawlings, Dorothy Smith. HUT BOARD OF GOVERNURS 549 Mrs. Lawson William VValmlrop Mary Sehrimler Dorothy Smith Dorothy Smith , Susan Powers , .laek Humphrey Beverly Gelinas Murray Sanford Paula Palmer - ,----, -A ,.. Chaperon T-, . H-, , W President , , ,A . . Co-President ,, , , ,..wA , , Secretary ,,,,,,,, , W Treasurer , , ,, '50 Mrs. Lawson James MeManaway Beverly Brunelli Franklin VVatson Dorothy Smith ----, , Cleanup Chairmen ,W , Betty Lou Anderson --. Entertainment Chairmen , --- - Soda Fountain Chairmen James Keating' Virginia Thomas William Waldrop Ae, no .loan VVilliams Donovan Rawlings George Brower 'il H 1Standing, left to rightr VVilliam Waldrop, James Keating, George Brower. tSeatemlb Virginia Thomas, Beverly Brunelli. Mrs. Lawson, James MeMa,naway, .loan VVilliams. 4Noi l'in'turedl lietty Lou Anmlerson, Dorothy Smith, lfranklin Watson. l o1'lyfTLUo tl: let: ci s1X.MAN FOOTBQILL tBack row, left to rightl Johnson Cel, Waldrop Chbl, Coach Biskup, Walters Qej. O'Connell tel . CCenter row? Denneen tel. Kilday Chbl, Rawlings lhbl, Watson Cqbj, Sprague Cel, Weigand QCD. lFront fowl Montague. mgr., Brower thbb, Rogers Cel, Hardisty Chbj, Norwood tel. Humphrey tqbl, Childress, mgr. This year Quantico Post School started its first season of football with the popular sixlman team. Practically the entire squad was inexperienced, but the team showed smooth playing and real ability. The six-man line-up is new to many people. and the fast thinking and acting it demands made it immediately popular with the students. Although only three games were played, Quantico was victorious in these contests and ended its first season of football undefeated. The schedule and scores were as follows: Quantico - -, -- 43 Washington and Henry -------- 12 Quantico --- 31 Beaver Dam - - - -- -,---- 6 Quantico ----- --- 36 Tappahannock -- -... --- 8 Forthy-Four u 1 I Sprague dodges two Beaver Dam players while Denneen runs interference. .. - ,,.,Y-- Y ,.fi,t 4 f!a '41 rs M.. , ,.. ' , Quarterback Watson evades Beaver Dam's defense for a substan- cial gain. ... f.,,, yuh i .dm 555535553 F orty-F ive wt fl BUYS' BASKETBALL TEAM tBack row, left to rightl Brower fgb, Schrider ffl. Denneen fgl, Johnson CCD, O'Connell Qfj, Bryant Lgj, Humphrey ffl, McConnell Cmgr.j. CFront rowj Sanford Ccj, Waldrop Cfj, Coach Biskup, Kilday fgj, Sprague Qfj, and Rawlings Cgj. As always, boys' basketball was the most popular sport in Post High during the past season. The team was not as successful as in past years, but the boys played a fine type of basketball and the games were fast and active. The twenty game schedule maintained by the team offered stiff competi- tion and audiences enjoyed some thrilling contests. A majority of victories earned the team the right to play in the District tournament. They suffered defeat in the first game by losing to Marshall, but captured third place when they won over Occoquan. Forward Warren Spague was voted a member of the tournament All-Star team. Forty-Six Boys, Srheflule mul Srorus Z8 Quantico ZZ Quanlico 46 Quanlico 43 Quanlico 50 Quanlico 47 Quanlico 4l Quantico 30 Quzmlico 42 Quanlico Z6 Quantico 42 Quanlico 47 Quantico 36 Quanlico 52 Quanlico Z5 Quantico 38 Quantico 37 Quanlico 53 Quantico 43 Quantico 56 Quanlico VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Priory lfrcdcricksburg Nokcsvillc Ifairfax Stafford Manassas Tech Hcrndon Rooscvcll Nokcsvillc Frcdcricksburg Occoquan Manassas Tcch Vshrrcnlon Fairfax Camp Lcjcunu Occoquan Priory Stafford Nlarslmll Occoquan 77' THE SHOOTING STARS iI,cf1 lo right? Spragucwl 5, Kilday-8, Sanford-4, Walcircmp-14 Schrldmr -I Z. and Rawlingskl Iforl y -Scum JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CB-ack row, left to rightj Montague Cmgr.1, Childress CC1, Bristol ffl, Smith Qgj, Sanborn fgj, Rogers ffj. Texler ffj. lFront row! Whynaught lfyl, Kilday Cgl, Vaughan fgl, Coach Watson, Weigand QCD, Hardisty ffl. This year the Junior Varsity basketball team occupied a prominent spot in Post High athletics. The boys had a full schedule and they have promise of becoming a strong team in future seasons. 30 Quantico vs Occoquan 40 38 Quantico vs Occoquan 44 30 Quantico Vs Nokesville 25 Z6 Quantico vs Nokesville 29 29 Quantico vs Fort Belvoir 19 53 Quantico vs Fort Belvoir 42 45 Quantico vs Baptist Church 35 15 Quantico vs James Monroe 30 29 Quantico Vs James Monroe 47 9 Quantico Vs Priory 41 40 Quantico vs Priory 51 49 Quantico vs Manassas Technical 26 Forty-Eight CHEERLEADERS fl,eft to rightl Virginia Thomas, Nancy Vogt lRooter Queen D, Norma Brown. Betty Lou Anderson, Joan Campbell, Dorothy Smith lllaptainj. Herels to Quanlico Pos! High School, Colors red cmd gold, lVhere we learn Io play the game. And Io never lack in pep um! spirit. lfor lhe team that we all cheer for. Shall never. never alle. llere's lo our team of Qucznllco Pos! lligfh. The pep and vitality showed by our enthusiastic cheerleaders were an im- portant factor at the athletic contests. Their bright appearance raised the spirits of audiences, and the cheering was loud and strong. l7o1'1yfNme GIRLS' BASKETBALL fBack row, left to rightl Coach Biskup, Gelinas fgl, :fWeigand ffl, 9fSteele ffl, Bishop fgl, Lopez fgl. and Palmer fmgr.l. fCenter rowl l:Lloyd fg l , Williams ffl, Bailey fgl. Sumners ffl, Jones fgl , Smith ffl. and Horner fasst. mgr.l. fPront rowl WP. Collier ffl, Schrider ffl, :l:Powers fCo-captain, gl, YBrunelli fCo-captain, fl, lzli. Collier fgl, and Baty ffl. fNot Picturedl-Davis ffl. lk Denotes starting line-up. The Post High girls' basketball team this year completed the most suc- cessful season it has ever had. The outstanding accomplishment was the capture of second place in the District tournament. A great interest was shown in the sport this year and a squad with basket- ball ability and a desire to do its best was evident at every game. The girls played well and their sportsmanlike conduct was a credit to the school. Victories in 75 per cent of the league games placed the team in the District tournament. ln the first game Leesburg met defeat at the hands of the Quantico team. By the narrow margin of one point Occoquan nosed out the girls in the final game. Beverly Brunelli was awarded the Outstanding Player cup, and she and Sue Powers were elected to the tournament All-Star team. Fifty GIRLS' SCHEDULE AND SCORES 37 Quanlico 'SO Quanlico 58 Quanlico 34 Quanlico 48 Quanlico 41 Quantico 31 Quanlico Z9 Quanlico 46 Quanlico Z9 Quanlico Z8 Quanlico Z9 Quantico 35 Quantico VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Nokesville Fairfax Stafford l lerndon Nokesville Occoquan W.ii'reiilon Fairfax Camp Lejeune Occoquan Stafford Leesburg Occoquan Lloyd and F. Collier jump for a rebound Forwards F. Collier and Steele go high as Bailey prevents a play by Camp Lejeune for a ball while Brunelli awaits a pass forwards. afler evading Camp Lejeune guards Fifly-Om' Quality carries on 1641: R, W ai we FEE 5' x fkafyw ,Q IH. W SWJM V T if I 'UW if F-A ff, ,, J L13 ' E, 555' 5 151 E 5 M 1,,4 fi , 7 ' wlcuke L Q -nvx ' ,Xi 5 2, ' X Refreshments X headquarters lOIYlED UNDER AUINOIIYV Ol IME COCA-COLA COMPANY IV FREDERICKSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Fredcricksblwg, Virginia Fifty-Two PARIS AUTO SERVICE Pontiac-Studebaker Sales and Service Quantico, Virginia Established Since 1919 QUANTICO, VIRGINIA INEZ S CHRIDER'S GIFT Qluintico, Virginia Phone 213-W SHOP Ffyfh Compliments of a FRIEND FfyF Ummm! 'l'h.1L cake! ls il beer? Listen lo me when I talk Lo you! Pele. They aren'L crazy: lhey're seniors! Wl1.1t is this? Share, and share alike Tell US the joke! Now get out there and fight! Poor Dog! Just lookin' pretty. Fifty-Five 1 ' .. 1 ,f ,V . Compliments of The Farmers Creamery Co., Inc. F redericksburg, Virginia U Serving The Marine Corps Since 1917 Fifty-Six Compliments o f FREEMAN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of MARDEN WATCH CO., INC. 207 CANAL STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK FfyS Fifty-Eight Taking it easy. Come now! They aren't that bad! And they made money! And I bet they didn't sleep! Buddy-buddy. Can you do that? Don't believe him, Doris. Good for you, Dot! Wasn't it a wonder- ful dance? El senor Soha. Scared? . . furthermore, my candidate will . . . Com plimeuls of ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY FfyV Coiimpliments of HAMILTON PAPER CORPORATION 6'Paper Specialistsv Richmond-Newport News, Virginia Compliments of J. F. FICK QUANTICO, VIRGINIA Sty Compliments of a FRIEND SyO Compliments of Totty Trunk SL Bag Company Petersburg, Virginia Manufacturers of Trunks, Bags, and Suiteases SyT Foolin' around again? Good. Elsa? As usual! Blackfaces. Ref-- l-le's piling n OI1. Monkeys or men? 8. 9. Girls' County All-Star Representa- tives. Posing? It's free! , -QQ.. Stix! y- Three Compliments 0 f Dewey Distributing Company, Inc. Alexandria, Virginia Distributors of National Bohemian Compliments of EVERYBODY'S SUPPLY COMPANY 810 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BASS AND GRAY and CASSIDY PRODUCTS CORPORATION Sql: Sixty-Six Who's holding up who? Mr. Kingham, We never knew! Hep cats. ls it that bad, Pegg Sprague cluding would-be tackler. Howdy, partner. Murray shoots! Distinguished CU alumni. Smile pretty. Peanut butter again I Relaxing at noon! Y Military Equipment Military Insignia SPH? Hilborn-Hamburger INCORPORATED 15 East 26th Street New York 10, New York SyS Compliments of a FRIEND S yEgh Compliments of Premium Distributors, Incorporated 426 SWAN N AVENUE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA C Distributors of Millers High Life SyN Compliments of Schranz and Bieber Company, Inc. f 115 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK The Worlcl's Largest Exclusive Toy Distributors SCl'fUill ' Post Exehruwes Ever where an a Seventy Who's playing? Loafing again, Sue? Drama. Who's behind the wheel? Rogues' Gallery. Friends to the end. Bc sure to do that right now, gall Si, si, senorita. lt's like this . . No fox! Seventy-One Compliments of a FRIEND S g I' Compliments of Melco Merchandising Corporation 381 Fourth Avenue New York, New York l. This is what you gotta do . . 2. Hot shot! 3. The play is the e Q thing. 4. The leaning tower. 5. Rudolph. 6. Who's your charm- ing partner, Dick? 7. Just relaxing. . This end up! 9. Push right thru that line. 10. Won't be long till they're our seniors. Seventy-Four Compliments of McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Compliments of GREETING CA RDS, INCORPORATED Washington, D. C. S I' KODAK FINISHING BIG AND BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS and only 49e per 8 exposure roll AVAILABLE AT MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE 0 Also Copies and Enlargements o Galeski Photo Finishing P. 0. Box 653 Richmond, Va S yS Compliments of MALCO WHOLESALERS IN CORPORATED and ALPERSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORES Q Washington, D. C. S S SAVE SOMETHING EVERY MONTH ZW: ON SA VINGS The First National Bank Quantico, Virginia I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Photography by MARINE CORPS SCHOOLS PHOTO LAB. Advertising through aid of MARINE CORPS SCHOOLS POST EXCHANGE S ylfgh ch-Sale., QQSLLQRA X 4-kgbu. Qa QQug Qaigw Bois makua.. 'Ska-L 5.610-lc... S mg-.,,:,-E, auf .LA mm s Q 1-Kquxx-Q iSfQS S Sie v:0.u,gg, o i ggasesdiw ESX KDQALK S Qnvxnzg Lb GU-LSA a Y 5 1 tx Q9 S Q Q S f SA Q u. who Q A 5 QEL ' gomzix X. Skt -Km Qig-QRJ mn ofkzgsmsg .-.Cl.:Qc1.s.B uv QQJXY lgguwgx vb awww? 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