Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1948 volume:

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Q Q . 45, I i ., 'SQ 3 ,A E O wgllagh- P 1 140 1 5500 Published by the Senior Class of the WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Washiiigwii, D. O. 'i'1 r'r'F'FF3 r'F?5'r'FF3q l I' orewmsd HEN We, the class of l948, entered Wood1'oiv Wilson three years ago, We did so as children anticipating the new experiences and broader contacts high school would bring to us. For these past three years We have had our share of Work and our share of fun. Our reasoning has become more mature, our outlook has been broadened, and We have lnade friendships which Will long be cherished. Today we are no longer the children of three years ago, but young adults on the threshold of Wider horizons. Many of us intend to enter collegeg others are planning to enter the business World. Whether it is to be for us, additional learning or practical experience, We feel that we are capable of doing our share towards making a better and more united World. able of 07ZLL67ZIfS FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS WHO'S WHO UNDERGRADIUATES STORY OF THE YEAR ORGANIZATIONS OADETS ATHLETICS ALUMNI FEATURES eclicalfion to THOMAS J. HOLMES HO, since coming from Calvin Coolidge High School two years ago, has carried on the high standards of Woodroiv Wilson High School and has earned the respect and admiration of all its students. Drawing from his rich experience as an army ofhcer and as principal of Calvin Coolidge, Mr. Holmes has contributed many new and valuable ideas for the administration of this school. His unceasing efforts have main- tained Wilson's position as one of the leading high schools of the nation. THOMAS J HOLMES .4 ,ZZ .4 '4. 1- , , 1 -4 ' a We 'vm ' JV ' Af 'f 7, w 'X .W 4. 2 I1 5 , ,l.,. ' M ya, I 1 xx 'fi xv. Q5 .. ' 'Q A Wllllljlf 'A Ti' ' iff' 1 V - af '49 ' x f ,f K p sl' X t Q ! If' Q 5 6 . F gf' 27 x S4 J, X, y ' 4 Q 47 XX 'lx Y rfiiis. s. f fl Z A .A ,, ,Li A G c oo W7 - 45? 'X ,324 N I Iii? E1 Q ijyrncf E f 4 if 4 Q CD 1 ff fig, x Q 2? QQ, ' 1 . . V' I , 4 q xx 1 YC- f'- lp! if 1 w , ' ,fax 4..f L Av O if wuv11nn2m,Q . , A O. -A ' r G . , W 0 1 42 2- S -L-. X X wx P , , f Q . . . AdIHlHlStP3 1011 XP ff' if -2 N fy '32 ,Zi E? ' F4535 x I 3 e-LQ,--w E 71 , Swim, 3 XXE 'Y I 1 2 W' i I SX id XX in , F . ' ff M' cg , , 4 ff - I , - , ,S 1 5 ,' 'lx E52 ' ' f' 1 - W' ' P ' ' Y 25? -1' N f ff 0 f ,gf - ,f g 5 Q , .If QQQIQ Eff Q' -- - ,L -xv .x '25-yu X sv 224 - .1 N Ciibsg ,, 5 x Q I . 1, A. -- Q x - .gm . ,uw ,. 1-. - 0001 I Net if, --.-- .i-, r S , x -E V I -I Eh- - ---n.-.f-P, 5772! . 1.0 'ii ' HQ P ':' X' ?W?l' - ,ggi lk' -.SJ 9 . THOMAS J. HOLMES PRINCIPAL VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE JAMES IV. SUIIER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Facult and Sfdf .,, , Carlton VV. Alger Marguerite Atchison Vivian Barr lfVilliam. Baxter Industrial Arts Social Studies Business Inclustrzal Arts Elizabeth Best Irene Blythe joseph P. Carlo GFHCB CHYFCT English Sgpigl Studigg Physical Education Languages Q' tk Q? Ruth Chase Lawon B Clark Ixxinv Cogjins Daniel S, Coombs Mathematics Business Industrial Arts Mathematics Jane Crawford Saylor C. Cribbage Mary C. Dent Eleanor V. Douglas Science Science English Mathematics 20 P... r X X t x X X it' l 51 x K will Catherine Doyle Hendrick Essers Business Music Maxine Girts Monroe B. Goldberg Social Studies Science Miriam Herndon Lola Ii. Hutchins Social Studies English Anthony Kupka Ruth B. Lane Physical Educalion Malheinalies ,ff S 'z Sv K ' - ii ,, -' 2,-. g-1 as . ' I' 5 f :e .- i , - iii: S'7 s ' ' i Q W' - K ,. 4.55 -sf? Christine Fzlssett English julie Gill Languages - 1 Virginia Hawke Physical Education Avhz .Q If k, Q Lv f .. 4'f?g ,. Maisie i iff? ? , 7' 2 Norma J. Kale English Dorothy Linder Physical Education Elaine Haworth English Ruth Kimball Counsellor Florence M, Lumsden English 21 Rebecca L. McReynolcls Social Studies Faith F. Novinger Mathematics - We f .5 fw f e s kj Q if-Ev xfxggg r X M ff fi! I .Q 5, 434 1 ff'-if? ., .ea 1 ffl, -'ew -l . mf. i4m.l.,,w-fwhf ., 5 .cv if ' -ew ' .a fr-fs-3.14: 3, M y w e ' .-,ff .--i f . f.1'iffQ.l 'V , ' - 'Q-Q ' g' Y . -will ' gk f 1 f fm 1 -fw1f,,'f, 1-:,5553.f: . . J , . .-.ggmi 2 2 ,, . .2 ti! f, , f . , .asc A 1 f Edith P. Popenoe Science Pearl T. Robinson Science 22 Margarete Mulford Art Virginia S. Ogilvy Home Economics Virginia Randolph English Xvinifrede Rogers Social Studies Mable G. Murphy Ramsey Nevitt Languages Social Studies Celia Oppenheimer Nellie C. Payne Counsellor Librarian George E. S. Reynolds Eloise Richardson Industrial Arts Mathematics ' Gladys I. Sanders Music Languages Margaret E. Short QR- n - fi X QL lx ' ' :F J sr.. 3, . 3. l X Grace Smith Mary C. Spangler Marguerite Steis Marion Stevens Languages Home Economics Physical Education Languages Ruth C. Strosnider Katherine G. Struve Louise J. Stull f Anne N. Thrasher Science English Science Business A. S. H. Trappey Maryon M. XVilson Alice Zerwick Languages Secretary English Mason Benoist Social Studies YVillard R. Bristor Physical Education Natalie Diermier Home Economics Frances Doggett English Jean Dorrell Art ' Mathilde Eiker English Samuel M. Feller Physical Education Elizabeth L. Garber Physical Education A. J. Garner Electrician Mary A. Gillespie Social Studies James J. McCracken Paul S. Pitcher Engineer Military Training Iileanor McQuaide Maurice H. Purcell Clerk Languages C. Belle Meyers Adelaide Reynolds Physical Education Cafeteria J. Myers Mabel Schirrinacher Custodian Matlzenzatics Clillord L. Netherton Margarete Schneeweiss Physical Education Languages Hope Tibbels 23 7' , . Wllyfflww 1 5 K - '- F T Q COM' wig qi? Z . Af? 6 W - f ffyigffy 1'- QL ff Wlllllwlms 2 ' , Q.-A . , I .,- v ' i ! Q- i - A ,IP V, wif .f ff f I K X Nu- ' fkijjk X .wi X Q Q +7 nx is X .EAA gl? iss- Q -.. 5. XS 0 Senlors n g if? cs-zf W A f NS -- K f l s w, inf 42 -i I' S4 wi li? Af- 'WWW ff S , Y 511 r' 1,.. ..- ,L-1 1- 1- 1 f ,E '1 ..,? 'Haw avr' - M A - , A 1 , f 342 TT . 5 W, if is 'fig 4-x L- - 7 4 W --ff, 1 f 51 its L' ' ,Q , f, Y A ' ' N,x,'.C:cI:S f f L .-.., ' 'Qxiix A X N l 2362-X H 'T' '7' . Q 5 -5'7 fir- , Wm .ff x F I' , P an X Effffiff:-If 'N 'XS R Q S! S i i 1 f W E P I Class 0 ebruafr , 1948 President RICHARD FRANKLIN SANDERS Vice-President Treasurei' JULIAN BooRER SELF ALICE CATHERINE CLEARY Secretary FLORENCE PATRICIA YVHITE RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 1. Sally Boorstein 2. Jane Hough 3. Louis Rothschild 4. Doris Hamrnann 5. Anne Daniels 6. Louis Battistone 7. George Slavik 8. James Rernler 9. Eleanor Steltz 10. Dorothy Einstein 11. Mfilliam Sheriff 12. Ruth French 13. lfVil1iam Perna 14. Laura Flippin 15. Dorothy Mitchell 16. Einar Lindholm 17. Helen DuBois 18. Alice Cleary 18. Barbara Halback 20. Rose lfllagner 21. Edward Bell 22. Florence Mlhite 23. Lloyd Hinton 24. Marilyn Sheppard 25. VValter Diehl 26. Robert Kerlin ALICE CATHERINE CLEARY qrodyy Home Economics Club, Presitlentj Section Vice Presitlentg Section Secretaryj February Class Treasurer. An all-around girl . . . designs and makes her own clothes . . . favorite sports: football, baseball, and basketball . . . wants to be a dress designer. ANN BLANCHARD DANIELS .flrt Club: French Cltib,' Bookroom Stagg Princeton House Playersg Section Treasurer: Red Cross Representative. A true artist . . . likes sketching, collecting miniatures, and singing in a church choir . . . favorite subject: English . . . wants some phase of art as a career . . . college next. WALTER COLBURN DIEHL Photocopy Club, Vice Presidentj Boys' W Club: Math Club: School Store, Managerg Cadetsg Alanager of Baseball Team. Enjoys photography . . . favorite subject: math . . . his sports are football, baseball, and basketball . . . wants to be an engineer . . . next year, University of Tennessee. HELEN PHYLLIS DuBOIS qnubyp Geneva House Players. Best at English . . . spends spare time talk- ing on the telephone . . . likes to swim and play hockey . . . U. of Maryland next . . . then, marriage! 28 LOUIS BATTISTONE fLouie, Louj Section Treasurerg Country Fair Chairman for Section. Quite a wit . . . likes weight-lifting . . . partial to Spike jones . . . hates longskirts and high heels . . . Science and mechanical drawing his favorites . . . would like to be an architect . . . Catholic University next. SALLY BOORSTEIN Social Studies Club: Georgia House Players Sewing, cooking and swimming rate high . . . but don't mention mystery programs . . . listen to her 'That's rough . . . hopes to become a psychologist or a dress designer . . . Syracuse University next. ROBERT ZACHARIAH BREWER fZach-Re, Father Brewerj Sloppy women get on his nerves . . . much time is spent dancing and sleeping . . . You know it, boy . . . Sociology ranks no. 1 . . . collecting hrst clay covers: his hobby . . . base- ball and football: favorite sports . . . looks forward to being a minister . . . will study either at Maryland or Antioch and later at Virginia Theological .Seminary. GERTRUDE ISABEL BURCH fTrudyD Has a variety of interests . . . including reading, dancing, swimming and watching sports . . . likes sociology and history, but hates homework . . . future uncertain. DOROTHY VIRGINIA EINSTEIN QDotj Girls' Glee Club: Basketball Tournament: Red Cross Representative. Favorite subject: history . . . likes football and basketball . . . pet peeve: people who don't keep their word . . . IVilson Teachers, College next. ROSANNE FITZGIBBONS Qlloseyj Section Secretary, '46. Another one of these bridge Hends . . . can't stand damp weather . . . claims lunch is favorite period . . . wedding bells after graduation. LAURA ARNOLD FLIPPIN fFlipj Clzoir: Glee Club: Staunton House Players: Ol76'l'C'ffl1, Secretary: Section Secretary: Na- tional Honor Society. Always found talking . . . Oh my starsll' . . . likes dancing and music . . . ambition: to become a singer . . . hates half dead peo- ple . . . after graduation, University of Mary- land. RUTH EMILY FRENCH fFrenchiej French Club. Friendly . . . enjoys hockey, swimming, and canoeing . . . pet peeve: people who talk in the movies . . . wants to join a circus . . . will attend Ohio Hlesleyan University. l BRUCE DANIEL GARBER fBrucej Amusements: a toss-up between motor- cycling and sports . . . serious side: chemis- try . . . wants to work in mechanical aviation or mechanical engineering. . . beware! women drivers for just plain womenj . WILLIAM MASON GRAY fBillJ Section Treasurer: W Club: Football and Baseball Teams. A real sports enthusiast . . . baseball, foot- ball, tennis really rate . . . pet peeve? people who think they're big time ' . . . ambition? after college, a career in professional base- ball. BARBARA HALBACH 1Bobbiej A real talent for art . . . gets a kick out of football and dating . . . favorite subject: 8th period . . . can't put up with conceited people . . . looking forward to a Mrs de- gree. DORIS JOAN HAMMANN Hobby: Ice skating . . . partial to football and basketball . . . favorite slang expression: Drop dead . . . college: Maryland U. 29 JANE CHAUNCEY HOUGH Buskin and Maxqiie Club, Sec'reta1'y,' Home Ecoiionzics Club, Secretrzryg .Section T1'eas1ire1',' German Club, Handbook Stagg Hi-Writers, Library Clllllj Rerl Cross Iiepreseiztativeg Na- tional I-Ionor Society. An all-around girl . . . interested in de- signing and sewing . . . likes swimming, horse-back riding, and football . . . will at- tend college. GEORGE RICHARD HYDE fRedj Catletsg Aviation Club. Likes to read . . . favorite subject: history . . . football and basketball, his sports . . . ambition: to get out of school . . . after IVil- son, a western college. RICHARD BEDFORD JORDAN, JR. fDickQ Enjoys fishing, hunting, and boxing . . . going to the beach rates high . . . favorite expression: Hoi . . . wants to own a night club in Florida. ROBERT MALCOLM KERLIN fBobJ Boys' IV Clubg Golf team. Quite the mechanic . . . loves working on automobiles . . . likes to go to school fit says herej . . . favorite sports: golf, basket- ball, barbells . . . has no time for knuckle heads and Fluid Drive . . . wants to own a '48 Hudson . . . Florida and college next. 30 CASPER ERWIN HEINDL fCapD Conjurers' Club. Quite the magician . . . likes to bowl and play cards . . . dislikes snap quizes and per- oxide blondes . . . Holy Cow is his favorite slang expression . . . apprenticeship in print- ing next, then business. RICHARD WILSON HENDERSON, III fHenj Fire Alarslzall. Happy-go-lucky fellow . . . loves loafing, working on cars, and athletics . . . pet peeve: people who are late . . . wants to, be Presi- dent some day . . . on to V. P. I. LLOYD VERNON HINTON School Banlcg Stage Crew: Aviation Club. Likes basketball, tennis and swimming . . . favorite subject: trig . . . dislikes insincere people . . . wants to get an education. GEORGE GRAFTON HOFFMAN, JR. fBoatsj Aviation Club. Interested in aviation . . . hobby, stamps . . . hates homework . . . wants to attend University of Maryland. HAROLD MARK KESHISHIAN QKesl1ish, Dizzy, Kickachinj Student Councilg Social Studies Club. Goes in for basketball in a big way . . . wants to make a magic carpet . . . Broc- calaca expresses it all . . . G. W. after Wil- son. BETTY SUE LAMPLUGH lBecsy, Susiej Girls' Glec' Club '46-'-18. One of Wilsons nightingales . . . enjoys playing piano for her friends and raising parakeets . . . gets peeved at people who chew gum in the movies . . . favorite slang ex- pression, Egad!! . . . plans to go to the Washington School of Music. EINAR LINDHOLM lEiniej Gf'I'I71Hll Clullg Serllou Vim' Pl'l'SlfIl'l1l. XVilsou's ski champion . . . likes history . . . wants to be an architect . . . Syracuse University next. BETTY LEVIA MADIGAN CBettyJ Home Economics Clubg Section Treasurerg Commercial Clubg Operettag Choir. A very exotic brunette . . . partial to danc- ing, cooking, and horseback riding . . . hates people who interrupt what they're saying and then never finish it . . . really loves music and would like to be a singer . . . will study dramatics at Catholic University after graduation. gt-Q DOROTHY LEE MITCHELL fDottieJ Glce Club. Yivacious . . . loves to write letters . . favorite sports: baseball and basketball . . . wants to be a success . . . will attend Amer- ican University. CHARLES ALBERT MONK QChucl-rj Pep Band. Spends a lot of time attending movies and taking pictures . . . pet peeves: homework and women drivers . . . favorite subject: law . . . hopes to be a successful dentist and marry a beautiful woman . . . but first, G. XV. GLENN EDWARD PARENTEAU QFrogJ Stage Crew, Carpenter or Handy Dian. Crazy -about automobiles . . . likes football and baseball . . . pet peeve: high cost of living , . . always saying, How-dee-doo-dee . . . going to be jack of all trades . . . farming in particular. WILLIAM CAMDEN PERNA lBil1j Likes loafing and girls, also football, base- ball, mechanical drawing . . . definitely not a long skirt fan . . . going to Catholic University after graduation. 31 JULIAN BOOKER SELF Uuliusj W Club, President, Section Vice President, February Class Vice President. One of YVilson's best athletes . . . shy with girls, but that look sure wows them . . . doesn't like gum chewing women . . . wants to major in chemistry at Cornell. MARILYN SHEPPARD QBetty, Shepj One of I'Vilson's cute brunettes . . . likes swimming, movies, and parties . . . hates big time airs . . . often heard saying, 'WVhat's new? . . . interested in photography . . . ambition: first Duke, then marriage. WILLIAM HALLS SHERIFF, JR. QBIIIJ A Spike jones fan . . . likes football and basketball . . . always indulging in favorite pastime of loahng . . . headed for Maryland after graduation. ROBERT CLOSE SHUNK fBobJ junior Varsity Football, Band, Orchestra. Likes all sports, especially football and hockey . . . pet peeve: B.T.O.'s . . . favorite subject: loafing . . . wants to be a musician. 32 WILLIAM DAVID RINGLE tBi11J A radio bug . . . likes to loaf, but does enjoy football and baseball . . . in school, he favors mechanical drawing . . . will at- tend Capital Radio Engineering Institute . . . then a position in the field of radio. LoU1s ROTHSCHILD, JR. qnuddyp National Honor Society, Columbia House Players, President '45, Cadet Corps '45-'475 Captain '47, Clievrons Club, Vice President '46, Beacon Stajjt, Third Page Editor '47. Record collecting and writing, his hobbies . . . favorite pastime, sleeping . . . likes foot- ball, golf, and the fairer sex . . . wants to write books which will be banned in Boston . . . on to Northwestern U. for journalism the hopesj. RICHARD FRANKLIN SANDERS fSandyj Football Team, '45-'47, Basketball Team '46, Boys' W Club, Aviation Club, Section President, President, February Class. Football and basketball top the list of sports, all of which he enjoys . . . another one who likes loafing . . , ambition is to be successful . . . will be found at Franklin Col- lege in Indiana next year. EDWARD SIDNEY SCHMID fSicU Aviation Club. Collects coins and tropical fish . . . history is favorite subject . . . likes to swim and hike in spare time . . . also likes football . . . however, not homework . . . future unde- cicled. JOHN ROLAND SIMMEL, JR. fRoJ Varsity Football, 46: Varsity' lifzxlcvllvzill, '-15: j.V. Basketball, '-H: j.V. Foolbull, 'HJ ll ' Club. Swell personality . . . spends his titne danc- ing to good bands . . . likes football, basket- ball and golf . . . ambition? to be successful . . . on to drafting school in the near future. ELEANOR DOROTHY STELTZ Book Room Club. Prt'xiflt'11l: Girlx' Il ' Clubg Girls' Glcc Club. Our future teacher . . . off to Stephens College for two years . . . all-around sport fan Jet sub'ecl7 history likts to read . . . favorite slang expression? Nuts!! WILLIAM ROYAL STOKES lRoyJ flzfuztiozz Club. One of the many who do not like the new look . . . likes to listen to hot jazz and to work on cars , . . enjoys black jack and foot- ball lsotne cotnbinationj . . . English ranks as the favorite subject . . . often heard say- ing Good deal . . . looks forward to writ- ing the great I-Xtnerican novel . . . off to the University of Maryland next year. THOMAS TAYLOR STOUT fTomj Bank Staff. Interested in photography and statnp col- lecting . . . likes to read and play cards . . . wants a career in agriculture . . . college of Agriculture at Ohio State first. l CAROLYN JEAN TOLAR QCox-kyj Likes horseback riding and switntning . . favorite pastime: riding in convertibles . . wants to get married . . . college next. DOROTHY VIRGINIA TOWNSEND fjinnyj Enjoys listening to classical records and reading . . . favorite subject: English . . . enjoys collecting beetles . . . wants to trayel abroad . . . college undecided. ELENORE DeWITT TOWNSEND Science Club. Really goes for ice skating . . . likes basket ball and baseball, too . . . in the Cl2lSSl'00ll1, it's math and science . . . in the future. a lah. technician . . . after graduation, Amer- ican ll. ROSEMARY WAGNER tspeedyj Likes to go to the tnoyies or bowl . . . not impressed by big-titne airs . . . NO kid- ding! identihes her . . . hopes to become :t secretary or an airline hostess . . . Washing- ton School for Secretaries. 33 ALAN LEROY GOLDMAN QAIJ Cadets, Magic Club. Adept in baseball . . . favorite subject: descriptive chemistry . . . wants to play pro baseball . . . expresses himself with 'KHoley Moley! GEORGE EARNEST sAcHL1s, JR. qjiggsg Aviation Club. Another aviation fan . . . hopes someday to be a commercial pilot . . . often heard saying propwash . . . also likes football and swimming . . . pet peeve: long skirts . . . oFf to an aviation career. BEVERLY JEAN SHAFFER QBevj Woodrow Wilson Players: Beacon Represent- ative. Has a passion for anything connected with the theatre or ballet . . . full of sparkle and snappy comebacks . . . finds English class, and New York, interesting . . . favorite sport: chewing gum . . , pet peeve: people who cut classes-without mel . . . on to Catholic University to study for a career in musical comedies. 34 DORIS JEAN WALKINSHAW Likes to read . . . enjoys badminton, too . . . in school, it's home management . . . has no use for girls who smoke . . . Oh darn . . . plans to work after graduation. WILLIAM COULTER WANBAUGH fBillJ Section Secretary, President, Radio Clubg Stage Crew, Photocopy Club, Bank, Assistant Cashier. Goes in for amateur radio and flying . . . likes physics in school . . . sports: basketball and football . . . has no use for gossips or people who mumble in their beards . . . will work for a year, then Duke. PAULINE WEINSTEIN QPaulj Beacon Representative. Always talking about Bernie . . . likes lis- tening to music and dancing . . . pet peeve: people who call her dearie! . . . after gradua- tion, marriage to Bernie. FLORENCE PATRICIA WHITE QDol1yJ Section Secretary, '45-'47,' February Class Sec- retaryg Student Councilg Social Studies Clubg Girls' HW Club, Red Cross Representative '46, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey and Volley- ball Tournaments. Tiny brunette . . . perfectly marvelous per- sonality . . . has millions of friends and loves to get together with them . . . her favorite pastime? receiving letters from Williams . . . her pet peeve: snobbish girls . . . enjoys sociology and collecting snapshots of her friends . . . Mary Vlashington college in the fall. MARY ELEANOR WOODWARD QMe1-ryj Section Secretary, Treasurer, Vice Presidentg Library Stajfg Basketball and Hockey Tourna- ments. Interested in everything and everybody . . . always trying to get her own way . . . likes all her subjects, especially gym, English, choral . . . spends her time watching football games and cheering up unhappy people . . . after graduation, first a modeling course and then Ohio Wesleyan to study to be a nurse. JURAJ JAN SLAVIK fGeorgeJ Really a linguist . . . friendly and likeable . . . spends his leisure time taking in movies, boating, riding and swimming . . . O.K. expresses his agreement . . . never bored in Spanish class . . . M.I.T. or Princeton . . . then a career in mechanical engineering. ALBERT WITT QAIJ Conjurers' Club, Secretary, Rifle Club. Devours murder mysteries . . . likes sports: football, baseball, boxing, wrestling . . . longs to return to New Hampshire . . . a future dentist . . . Maryland and Northwestern tboth, believe it or notj. EDWARD WOLVERTON BELL STUART CHAPMAN BOGEMA SANFORD ERMAN BROOKS MARGARET ANNE BUCHANAN DONALD GRAY COE JOHN JOSEPH CONNELL, JR. ROBERT CULLEN CROUCH CAROL ELIZABETH CURTISS EDWARD CLARK DARBY PAUL GEORGES DUHAMEL JOHN ROBERT FEGAN LOIS WINIFRED HURDLE HERBERT EMERSON KAHLER WILLIAM JOSEPH KELLY MARILYN JEAN KRUITHOFF FRANCIS HARDIE MEAKIN, II JOSEPH JAMES OLEINIK JAMES STEWART REMLER LOWELL STANLEY WILLIAM JOHN TEACHUM JOSEPH KENNETH TERCERO JOHN RUSSELL TRANSUE X71 is-.Hn 5' V Class 0 une, 1948 President EUGENE THOMAS CALNAN Vice-President Treasurer EDXVARD FRAGER SUSAN NIARGARET FINN Secretary NIARGARET DAwEs GRAHAM RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fxlpproximately the upper seventh of the class based on the last twelve semester grades through F ebruary, 1948.2 1. Raphael Ezekiel 1. Robert Moncreiff 3. Sam McClurd 4. Katherine Guthe 5. Robert Coll 6. john Mackey 7. Margaret Graham 8. Susan Finn 9. Lee Blore 10. Susan Hoyt 10. Mary Rowley 12. Marilyn Meuth 12- .1 Y 14. Jessie Powel Margaret Hoover . Myra Rosenthal 17. Hetty Roos 15. 15 Mar'or Tauscher Robert G. Butler Patricia Partridge john Reed Ann YVorischek Suzanne Braman Harry Dunkelberger Phoebe Tulman Carmelita Deimel Barbara Nicol Porter Woods Roland Engelhart Nancy Clapp Daniel Fitch Mary Sivers Constance Wlaggy Marilyn McMurray Richard Secrest Peggy Seiler Thomas Pendleton Carolyn Clampitt -Iohn Denham Phyllis Chase Hale Bradt Barbara Davis Helene Paris Russell Church .Ioan Phillips . Jeanne Newmeyer Ardyth Trimmer Nancy Runyan Nancy Roberts Catherine Brent Viola Farber , ff 1 , 2461 4 5 yr RICHARD MARVIN ANDERSON QAndyJ Commercial Club, Chess Club, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer, Section Treasurerj Red Cross Representative. Another record bug . . . enjoys movies and radio . . . favorite subject: history . . . favorite sports: basketball and football . . . wants a job with the government. PARI ARDALAN International Club. Hails from Iran . . . enjoys tennis and volleyball . . . favorite subject: French . . . wants to be a teacher . . . college next. FRANCES BERNICE ARoNsoN fButchJ French Clubj Spanish Club, Library Club, Secretary and Treasurerj Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball Teams. A sharp looking brunette . . . gorgeous clothes . . . loves to ride in smooth looking convertibles . . . hates to write letters . . . listen to her Drop dead twice! . . . on to the University of Miami and costume design- ing. RICHARD HOWARTH ASHLEY fRichJ Section President, '45, '46j junior Red Cross, '46, Varsity Football, '47. One of the boys in lVilson . . . everybodys pal . . . can always be found under a car or glued to a radio . . . likes football and swim! ming . . . hates people not on time . . . favorite subject: mechanical drawing . . . on to Maryland U. 38 RITA LOUISE ALBERY QReetj Art Club, Treasurer, French Clubg Section Vice President, '47-HIS. Loves football, basketball and badminton . . . goes in for slumber QPQ parties in a big way . . . would love to take the Packard around DuPont Circle the wrong way . . . nursing after Wilson. LUCY ANN ALLENSWORTH fLukij Art Clubg Volleyball Tournament: French Club, Vice Presidentg Basketball Tourna- mentj Hi-T'Vriters. Goes for music in a big way . . . crazy about playing the piano, dancing, and talk- ing on the phone . . . all out for football and basketball . . . favorite subject? law . . . hear her jeeze hey! . . . conceited boys deiinitely not wanted . . . headed for G. WV. to prepare for career as a piano teacher. NANCY AMENT 4NanJ Tri Y,' Basketball Tournamentg Hockey Tournament. Always has an answer . . . Bless your pointed headi' . . . likes football and U. of Virginia . . . hates conceited people . . , would love to get the car . . . Penn State after graduation. MARY CLAIBORNE ANDERSON Basketball Tournament, Hockey Tourna- rnentj French Club, German Club. Avid sports fan . . . likes to be in there doing her bit . . . enjoys good music, dancing, reading . . . wants to Put her language skill to work after graduation. JOHN ALLEN ASTIN Golf Team, '47-'48. Hlizard in mathematics . . . all-around fellow . . . bridge, pool, golf, basketball, base- ball, and photography take up all of his time . . favorite subject: math lnaturallylj . . . hates women drivers . . . can be heard saying, Beats me! . . . Maryland U. follows. LEILA MARIE BAGDOYAN National Honor Society, Frenclz Club, Latin Club, President, Geneva House Players, Hi- Writers, Secretary, Hockey and Volleyball Tournaments, Handbook Stag. Beautiful clothes . . . likes to play semi- classical and popular music . . . favorite subject: French . . . a basketball enthusiast . . . very dependable . . . Bryn Mawr College next. GRETCHEN BARBARA BAILEY QBobbyJ Art Club, President, Basketball Tournaments, '47, '48, One of Wilson's artists . . . favorite pas- time: Ocean City . . . likes football and base- ball . . . pet peeve: people who think they own the school . . . wants to be a commercial artist . . . will go places in chosen field. JENNIFER ANN BALL fjennyj junior Red Cross, German Club, Y-Teen, lllatlz Club. Popular kid! . . . always at the right places . . . likes reading and math . . . enjoys a foot- ball game . . . likes to play tennis and to swim . . . pet peeve: not enough hours in the dav . . . wants to be an engineer or raise a family . . . on to Carleton College in the cold North, then to U. of Minnesota. LESTER WAYNE BANGLE Aviation Club, Radio Club, International Club, Science Club, Social Studies Club. Catch that Cadillac! . . . a great guy . . . horseback rider from way back . . . loves fly- ing, too . . . off to medical school. JOHN CARLETON BARNES Uohnnyj Track Team, German Club. Nice dark hair . . . enjoys chemistry and math . . . his favorite sports are football and track . . . hopes to go to Bucknell University after graduation. ELLIOT CHESTER BARNETT Cadets, '45-'48, Major, '47-'48, Sergeant, '46-'47, Ojicers Club, Vice President, Prince- ton House Players, Vice President, Math Club, President, Science Club, Secretary, Vice President, '48, Woodrow Wilson '48, Cadet Editor, Section Vice President, '45, Spring Play, '46, Clzevrons Club, '46-'47, Sec- retary-Treasarer, National Honor Society, '48. Future engineer . . . whiz in math and science . . . interested in camping, basketball and the theater . . . commands XVilson's cadets . . . next, college. JAMES RUSSELL BARROW fjimj j'.V. Football, '46, Pep Band, '46-'47, '48, Orchestra, '46, '47, '48. The outdoor type . . . likes shooting, golf, football, basketball . . . Speech, his favorite subject . . . he seems to practice it most of the time! . . . pet peeve: the day after vaca- tion ends . . . no definite plans after gradua- tion, but he'll get what he goes after. 39 MARYE ARDEN BEANS fArdeeJ Oh, what beautiful hair! . . . collects pic- tures of famous paintings . . . history and reading, her favorites . . . loves sailing, es- pecially with miclshipmen . . . hopes to be a writer after college. ARCHIE WILLIAM BEARD Famous for his loud shirts . . . likes to collect coins and stamps . . . math, reading, and basketball rate high . . . wants to become a millionaire without working . . . will study chemical engineering at Catholic University. CHARLES DAVID BEAUMONT CBeauj W Club, Student Council, Vice Presitlentg Clmirnzan Gwiczfa House' Chairman Pe , f 1 Committee. Hlowl XVhat a guy . . . says pet peeve is girls . . . now, Beau, get serious . . . sport favorites: football, basketball, track, wrestling and lacrosse . . . hopes to make his Hrst mil- lion as soon as possible . . . hayrides, sail- ing and playing the piano, favorite pastimes . . . Naval Academy or N.R.O.T.C. will claim him in the future. HOWARD MARVIN BENDER fBennyj Varsily Football '47, '48,' j.l'. Basketball '-!7,' j.l'. Football '46,' Wilson HIV' Club. Outstanding on the gridiron . . . loves all sports . . . l'.li.'s his favorite subject . . . doesn't like homework over the weekends . . . will go to Xvharton or Indiana . . . a future accountant. 40 SAMUEL WHEELER BARROW fSamj Orchestra, Cadet Banclj Cadets, First Sergeant '475 Section Vice Presidentg Boys' Glee Clubg O1j'icers Club, Spring Play. Talented musician . . . likes taking cars apart . . . history rates high . . . wants to be a business man . . . on to college and business administration. CHANTAL JEANNE BAUDELAIRE gran French Clubs' Social Studies Club, Y-Teen. France's contribution to YVilson . . . col- lects stamps . . . likes reading, swimming, and Spanish . . . ambition: to know four languages . . . often comes out with Zutl . . . going back to France after graduation. ELIZABETH ANN BAXTER fBettyj Loves listening to records and dancing . . . often heard saying, Ain't that awful' . . . rates swimming and football as favorite sports . . . Hlashington School for Secretaries comes next. HELEN LOUISE BEACH fPatJ A tiny girl with a twinkling eye . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . interested in Law, dancing, and Marty . . . hates bottle blondes . . . plans to be a stenographer . . . after graduation, Strayers. BRENDA MARIE BENNETT Staunton House Players, Secretary, Cheer Leader, Caplaing Pep Coninziltee: Baskin and Alasque Clubg Seclion Vice President, Hanrl- book Staff: Szuimnling Club, Yearboolr Slafj. One of those back up your school gals . . . goes all out for cheer-leading, dancing, men . . . loves to talk . . . a real football and track enthusiast . . . pet peeve, people with no school spirit . . . the lucky college? Bryn Mawr or Connecticut College for XVOIHCII. NANCY KATHRYN BERQUIST CNzu-acyl junior Heil Cross Council: Social Slurlies Club: Section Serrelaryg International Clubg ll'.U'. Players: French Club, Treasurer, Sec- retaryg Yearbook Staff: Bearrnz Reprewrilzz- tive: Tennis Tournament: Spring Playq Hi Writers, VS: Baxlcelball, VS: fl rl Club, Secre- tary. Personality from the tips of her Hashing skates to her winning smile . . . super sense of humor . . . talented artist . . . wants to learn to ski . . . have you heard her It was a riotln? . . . will take her skates to Middle- bury. PEGGY ANN BETTLES A quiet girl with a subtle wit . . . always saying, What town is this? . . , hate people who say, drop dead . . . loves swimming, bridge and good music . . , wants to be a traveling secretary . . . will attend the XVash- ington School for Secretaries. ELISABETH BEYER QBizJ Art Club, Secretary, Social Service Club, Yearbook Stag. Collects postcards . . . likes swimming, archery and art . . . also enjoys collecting insects for biology class . . . can't stand people who retort, that's beside the point . . . after college, wants to become a commercial artist and travel , . . next year, New Hamp- shire University. ARDEMIS BEZDIKIAN QArdej Loves to play the piano, loaf, and read during spare time . . . seems to like most any subject . . . gets peeved at busy telephone lines , . . likes basketball and swimming . . . future undecided. THEODORE FISHER BLACKWELDER QTedj Pliolocojzy Club, President, Social Slurlles Club, Treasurerg German, Club, Vice Presi- flflllj Golf Team. Always has a friendly hello . . . photog- raphy, math and sleeping: his favorites . . . wouldn't that frost you? . . . will try for Architecture at Roanoke College. IDA BLANCE QI-Ieidij Spanish Clubg Art Club. To be found reading or drawing . . . dotes on hockey and basketball . . . not interested in people who ask silly questions . . . Hlilliam and Mary, or Maryland. VIRGINIA LEE BLORE fLeeD Book Room Slaflg Bank Slay, Malhemalics Club, Secrelary-Treasurerg National Honor Socielyg Girls HW Clnbg Hi-Wrilersg Cafe- teria Slajj, Girls' Glee Clubg Hockey, Volley- ball, Iiaslcelball Tonrnamenls. Good pall . . . plays the accordian like a professional . . . enjoys dining and loves math . . . can't stand people who dislike cats . . . ambition? Bucknell and more math . . . good luck, Lee! fYou'll need it in that held!j 41 SUZANNE ELIZABETH BRAMAN QSuziej International Club, Spanish Club, Secretary, Staunton House Players, Spring Play, '47, Buskin and Masque, Quill and Scroll Society, Beacon Reporter, '46-'47, Editor-in-Chief, '47- '4S, National Honor Society '48, Section Sec- retary '48. Loves censoring Beacon copy . . . men, too . . . pastimes-talking and writing . . . it's always 'tgadlu . . . writing, dramatics, and dogs interest her . . . wants to be the first woman president . . . next stop-Swarthmore. CATHERINE HART BRENT qoafhyy Social Studies Club '45-'47, Secretary '47-'48, Golf Club '45-'46, Basketball Tournament '46-'47, Glee Club, Cercle Francais, Secretary '45-'47, President, '47-'48, Assistant Business Manager, Yearbook, National Honor Society. Cute! . . . spends plenty of time on those letters to and from Northwestern . . . hobby: drawing and painting . . . favorite subject: Art . . . always has a sketch book handy . . . . . . Duke next. JOEL STEPHEN BRESLAU Sports Editor of the Beacon, President of Sec- tion, '47. The Hlashington Senators: his pet peeve . . . enjoys camping and sailing . . . favorite subject: history . . . heard saying good deal, Lucile . . . sport? basketball . . . undecided as to profession . . . will be a student at either Yale or Cornell. JAMES LLOYD BRISTOR Uimj Cade! Corps, Operetta, Social Studies Club, Non-Corn Omcers Club, Boys' Glee Club, Choir, '47f48, Clievrons Club, '46, Likes brunettes and dirty blondes . . . pet peeve: peroxides . . . football and basketball are tops . . . always saying judas Ripv . . . favorite subject: history . . . hobbies: stamp collecting and playing the piano . . . wants to be an M.D .... University of Pennsylvania. 42 CAROLE ELIZABETH BOLSTER Art Club '46, Treasurer '46, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Tour-nainents, Baseball and Hockey Tournaments. A whiz at writing essays . . . hobby is sketching and drawing . . . 'Sand natchf' art class is her favorite . . . likes having a good time . . . abhors deadpans with no sense of humor . . . next, back to California and college. BETTY LAWSON BONNET QBetsJ Girls' WU Club, Latin Club,' Art Club,' YH Teen, Cafeteria Council, Hockey, Speerlball, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Tournaments. A peppy gal with lots of ambition . . . wants to be a P.E. teacher . . . spends her time hanging around the gym and riding in the Shady Lady . . . on to Sargent College of Physical Edu cation. JOANNE MARJORIE BORDNER French Club, Social Service Club. Quiet . . . collects pennies . . . dislikes homework . . . her sports? swimming, ice skating, and hockey . . . clothing's her subject . . . 'fSort of covers everything . . . will at- tend a midwestern college. HALE VAN DORN BRADT Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Section Vice Presi- dent, French Club, Orchestra, Cafeteria Stag. One of those rock climbers . . . does better on the violin . , . thinks live 'majors involve too much homework . . . likes physics . . . next year, Columbia. JOHN BOWKER BROMELL Qjohnnyl Hlants to make a million and retire at thirty . . . could do without school altogether . . . Algebra is listed as the favorite subject . . . collects stamps . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . does not like girls who giggle . . . known for his Geez . . . off to college. ELIZABETH ANN BROOKHART fB.A.j Social Studies Club: Girlx' Glee Club, W. W. Players, Clzeerleaclersg Yearbook Advertising Stag. A rare character . . . can't wait for last period on Friday . . . getting up in the morn- ing is pain in the neck to her . . . known for thats terrific . . . likes to talk and run madly through XV. XV.'s halls . . . also likes modeling and dancing . . . ambition? to hook a man . . . in the future? New York for a year and then college. GEORGE VAN BROTT QChickj Choir, Boys' Glee Club, j.V. Basketballg Science Club. Math suits him to a T . . . but French class doesn't mix . . . Sure enough, pops up anywhere . . . just loves to see how many people he can cram in his car . . . sports? basketball, that's all . . . will be a Civil Engineer . . . headed for M. I. T. ELDON JOSEPH BROWN fBrownieJ Sclzool Store. Enjoys bowling and basketball . . . doesn't care for fickle girls . . . likes mechanical drawing . . . wants a career in architectural drafting after George Hlashington. LOIS MERRITT BROWN Baskin and Masque Club, Beacon Reporter, Handbook Editorial Stagg Social Studies Club, French Club: Home Economics Club, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Hockey Tournaments '45, '46, '47, '48. Likes to take part in school athletic ac- tivities . . . favorite subject: French . . . spends spare time sailing, swimming, danc- ing, and ice skating . . . wants to study in the home economics field . . . next year, off to G. W. U. or U. of Maryland. AUDREY RUTH BRUDER Glee Club, Baskin and Masque, T1'6!l5'llT67'j Art Club, Choir, '48, Basketball Team, '48, Baseball Team, '45. Pet peeve, being rushed to be on time . . . takes an interest in music and art . . . dating: her favorite pastime . . . biology is easiest class . . . sports: basketball, tennis and foot- ball . . . plans to be a secretary . . . will at- tend either Hlashington School for Secre- taries or Strayer's College. BARBARA ANN BURD fBabe, Bobbyl Tri-Y, '45, Softball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball To11rnanie11l.S. Really nice . . . likes sports, reading and making scrap books . . . pet peeve: lazy peo- ple . . . U. S. History, her subject . . . ambi- tion: to get out of high school . . . no im- mediate plans for the future. ROBERT GEORGE BUTLER, 3rd fBobj Debating Team, Latin Club, Chess Club, Yearbook, Co-Erlilor. Ambitious and energetic . . . wants to teach, preferably in college . . . after acquir- ing a 1'h.D .... hopes to write many dull books for use as texts . . . favorite pastime: practicing sarcasm or giving advice . . . special interests: stamp collecting and camp- ing . . . often heard saying, jealousP or BitterP . . . Haverford College. 43 DAVID EVANS CANNON fLeftyJ A swell guy . . . known for his friendly good-humor . . . likes football and baseball . . . ambition: to own a restaurant chain . . . never bored in math . . . plans for W'est Point or U. of Utah. JOAN ELYCE CANNON Aviation Club, Art Club. Another Hlilson socialite . . . pretty and popular . . . favorite pastime: being with Butch!! . . . hates doing homework lwho doesn't!lj . . . on to American University. ROBERT OWENS CARTER fBob, Dukej UW Cllllij Sludcnl Councilg Pep Committee, C0-clmirnzang Basketball Team, Georgia House Group, Chairman. Takes life easy . . . detests girls who gripe , . . enjoys history and science . . . also basket- ball, football and swimming . . . get this: he wants to be a rich play-boy! . . . will study at Virginia or North Carolina. EDWARD WILLIAM CASHMAN, JR. QEdj All around sport fan . . . favorite subjects are Law and Physics . . . movies and cards take his spare time . . . main interest is sports . . . pet peeve: conceited people . . . on to Maryland University. 441 ROBERT VERLIN BUTLER fBobD IV. Footballg Varsity Football, Inlrarnzlral Basketball. Football, basketball, and baseball, his sports . . . believes in sleep . . . finds study hall the schools one redeeming factor . . . will be seen at Georgetown. EUGENE THOMAS CALNAN QGc-:nel Section President '47-'-18, W Clubg Base- ball, '47-'-lS,' Football, '+l6. One of XVilson's all 'round fellas . . . rates football and baseball as favorites . . . really a good athlete, too . . . likes to have a good time . . . our future general . . . after IVil- son, XVest Point. ELIZABETH VANN CANADA fBetsj A sharp little gal . . . full of pep and good humor . . . greets people with, Ah! Bless your pointed little head . . . crazy about college men and vice versa . . . on to the University of Miami. MAUREEN THEORDORA CANNING fMozj New to Hlilson . . . favorite pastime: talk- ing on the telephone . . . likes basketball, swimming, and ice skating . . . excels in American History . . . gets peeved by blondes! . . . hopes someday to be a journalist and a housewife . . . on to Duke. 4 PHYLLIS CHASE fPhylj National Honor Society: Spanish Club, Vice President: ll'oodrou' ll'iIson Players, Our Tou'n ,' Beacon Represenlatizic: Social Studies Clubg Busltin and Masque Club: Neu'scaslers,: Cotnnzercial Clubg Section Treas- tirer. Always ready with a laugh . . . likes being on XYXVDC Saturday mornings . . . men rate, too . . . a marvelous ballet dancer . . . pet peeve: people who ask, Did vou ever have your mother for math? . . . hopes to marry a millionaire after college. JOHN JAMES CHIPOURAS QCI-iipj All around sport fan . . . rates history as favorite subject . . . swell guy . . . want to get a studv hall! . . . can't stand girls . . . interests are movies and parties . . . likes to loaf . . . next year? Maryland U. RUSSELL MILLER CHURCH QRustyj Beacon, .ldzfertising Manager. Business Man- ager: Chess Club, President: Nezvscasters, President: Tennis Team: 'fll ' Clubg Section Treasurer, Vice Presidentg National Honor Society. English whiz . . . hobby: chess . . . likes to study and play pingpong . . . rates tennis as favorite sport . . . a little on the tall side . . . college undecided . . . will take undergraduate and graduate work in law. ANNE VERMILYA CLAGUE cAI'll'li6, Girls' Glee Clubg Staunton House Players, Spring Play: Cafeteria Staff: Operettag News- castersg French Clubg Geneva House Playersg Choir: Quill and Scroll Society: Beacon, Re- porter '-I6-'47, Editorial Editor '-I7-'-18. A small girl with big talent . . . music and dramatics her elements . . . always on a diet . . . forever saying! How many calories in that? . . . has done a lot for Hlilson . . . . . . ambition: never to get in a rut . . . hopes to study music at Oberlin. . CAROLYN ANNETTE CLAMPITT Art Club, Baskin and Masque Club, Hand- book Stagg Home Economics Clubg Beacon ROIJl'6SUIlldllU6,' National Honor Society. Spends her extra time dancing or design- ing clothes . . . favorite subject: art . . . likes football . . . could do without so much affectation . . . wants to be a fashion de- signer or illustrator . . . college at Randolph- Macon. NANCY PRIEST CLAPP Glee Club '45-48, President '47-'4S,' Hi- Writers '46-'48, Secretary '46-'48g Hockey H175 Volleyball '-l6g National Honor Society '-I6-'4S,' Virginia House Players '45-'46,' Sec- tion Secrelary '47-'48, Small 'n cute . . . likes music . . . favorite subject: chemistry . . . wants to be Nancy Clapp, M.D .... hopes to go to Vassar. GWENDOLYN JANE CLARK fGWenj Interested in music . . . enjoys piano les- sons and reading . . . English ranks high as a subject . . . can't stand people who call her by the complete Hrst name . . . can often be heard saying Holy Cow . . . likes basket- ball and swimming . . . her one ambition is to travel around the world . . . next stop: college. MALCOLM CAMERON CLARK Cadets, '45-V85 Clzevrons Club, President, '475 Ojicers' Club, '48g First Sergeant, '47g Cap- tain, '48, Debating Society, '46g Student Council, '47,' National Honor Society. Dreams of seeing B Company in first place . . . rates history as favorite subject . interested in model railroading . . . likes football and baseball . . . pet peeve: small cadet companies . . . pastime? Cadets . . . George Washington U. after graduating. 45 f M' EMILIO VINCENT COIRINI Intramural Basketball, '46-'48g Track Squad, '48, Cadets, '45-'46. Football, swimming, basketball, and base- ball rate high . . . favorite subject: lunch . . . will attend Maryland U .... wants to be an engineer. JoHN POPE COLE, JR. tjackp j.V. Football Teamg Varsity Football Team, '46-'47g j.V. Basketball Team, Track Teamg Section Vice President, '-l6. A popular boy . . . enjoys all sports, with football and basketball ranking high . . . one of the many whose favorite subject is PF .... can't stand simple girls . . . one ambition is to get out of high school . . . after Wilson, to some college in the deep south. RAFAEL DE LA coL1NA fRalphJ Social Studies Club. Irrepressible . . . interested in Arctic and Antarctic exploration ttoo many IVashington summers, Ralph?j . . . Gaels, Manll' ex- presses everything . . . wants to be a busi- nessman after Maryland. ROBERT WILSON COLL fBobbyj Football Team. A newcomer to XVilson . . . well-liked by all . . . likes music and naturally rates orchestra as favorite subject . . . great addi- tion to our football team . . . future unde- cided. 46 ELEANOR CLIFTON fElliej Hobby: collecting stamps and postcards . . . likes to skate and swim . . . enjoys read-, ing . . . dislikes conceited people . . . wants to be a certified public accountant . . . Benjamin Franklin College next. OUTTEN JONES CLINARD Radio Club,' Science Club, Stage Crew, Chev- rons Clubg Oljftcers Club, Cadet Corps, Sergeant, Captain. Loves to listen to classical and semi-classical music . . . is especially interested in amateur radio and mathematics . . . dislikes old women who smoke and smart aleck drivers . . . no immediate plans for the future. EMILY LOIS CLOYD Library Club, Hi-VV-riters. nother artist . . . hopes to be one some day . . . likes English with Miss Best . . . enjoys going to the theatre . . . hates people who think artists are eccentric . . . future undecided. SCOTT TOWERS COHEN Crazy about automobiles . . . algebra is definitely the favorite subject . . . after Wil- son, college. MARIE LOUISE cooK QLou, cookiep Clzeerleafling' Squad, '-16-'-'Sq Beacon Repre- sentative, '46, Softball Tournament, '47. Petite and pretty . . . very popular . . . loves dancing and going to parties . . . pet peeve: sarcastic people . . . listen to her No stuff! . . . on to college, probably Syracuse University. ' GROVER COLLINS COOPER fCoopj Football and Track Sqziafls: Section Vice President, '46, '47, '48, One of Wilsons handsomest . . . loves to loaf . . . likes to play football, baseball, go out for track meets and swim . . . hates that new look . . . off to Duke or Georgetown. RONA FRANCES COOPER Beacon Illriterg Red Cross, Vice Presiclentj Stage CrezugDra1natic Cl11b,'PejJ Com1nittee,' Section Secretaryg Spanish Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. Enjoys football, swimming, and bowling . . . favorite subject: Home Economics . . . wants to interior decorate . . . hopes to at- tend University of Maryland. WALTER NEVINS COTTRELL qsmmyp Orclzestrag JJ . Football, '455 Pep Band, '45- '48, Cadet Band, '45-'-185 Corporal, '46- '-I7, Sergeant, '47-'-IS. XVilson's own Harry James . . . likes modern music, and, of course, his trumpet . . . thinks Vaughn Monroe should be shot . . . enjoys football, baseball and horse racing . . . on to George XVashington. MARY MARIE CUPPETT A newcomer to XVilson . . . interested in church work . . . likes all of her subjects . . . wants to be a foreign missionary . . . Zion Bible Institute next. BEVERLY ANN CURT1ss fAnnJ Glee Club. One of Wilsons sweetest gals . . . enjoys riding and playing the piano . . . favorite sports are hockey, basketball, sailing and canoeing . . . pet peeve, losing school games . . . headed for University of Maryland. NANCY JANE DARCEY fNancyJ Girls' W Club,' Softball, Basketball, and Hockey 7iUlll'IlllIlll!7llS. Lotta fun . . . likes to read and swim, play golf and hockey . . . known for Holy Cow . . . favorite subject: biology . . . will be a Physical Ed teacher . . . Wilson Teachers' College next. VIRGINIA ANN DARNELL fAnnj Girls' W Club, French Club, Art Clnb. Likes to read and to play ping-pong . . . favorite subject: French . . . wishes weekends were without homework . . . wants to visit France someday . . . on to Middlebury Col- lege. 47 JOHN DENHAM 4 Johnnyj Secliolz Treusilref, '-i6-47: Section Country Fair Clitlirinan, '47, Spanish Club, H475 Busi- ness Manager, Wooclrozu Wilson 48. I-lere's a fellow that can really habla espanol . . . Gee-zoo . . . won't he ever leave that desk in the Yearbook Othce? . . . energetic and elhcient . . . wants to be completely satisfied with life . . . Princeton or Cornell in the luture. JOANNE PATRICIA DILLON U07 Section Treasizreig' Girls' Glee Club,' Bank Staff '47-'48, Assistant Boolclceeperg Buslcin and illasque Club: Yearbook Representative. Full of pep and sweet as they come . . . loves being with her favorite Ladd . . . foreign languages, piano playing, football rate high . . . wants to spend the rest of her summezs at Ocean City . . . will attend Mary- land U. next year. PHYLLIS DoDsoN CPhyl 9 Buskin and Masque, 'J6,' Princeton House Pla-ver.s',' Hnnzlboolc, '46: junior Red Cross Councilg Basketball Touriuiinent, Beacon Staff, Debating' Team. Great gal . . . quite the sense of humor . . . often seen combing her hair . . . drives like a fiend . . . hopes to graduate. CAROLYN JANE DONOVAN Glee Club. A cute little gal . . . bubbling over with personality . . . loves dancing and Jarties s l . . . wants to own a cottage at Ocean City! . . on to Maryland U. 48 BARBARA LEE DAVIS fBarbj Glee Club, Buslcin and lllasque Club. A newcomer to Xvilson . . . favorite subject: Spanish . . . likes tennis, basketball and swim- ming . . . will attend college. BARBARA J. DeBOER QBarbj Girls' Basketball Tournament, '45-46: Year- book Literary Stagg Spanish Club, '46-'47j Science Club, '46-'47, Girls' Hockey, '46-'47s Baslcetball and Volleyball Tournaments, '46- '47. Cute . . . collects records . . . nuts about the Navy . . . likes to loaf and swim . . . messy people give her the jitters . . . slang, For crumb sakelll' . . . ambition-to marry a doctor . . . after June, college. DONALD EARL DEDRICK QDead eyej W Club '46-'48,' Golf Team '47-'48, Cap- lain '48, Vice President of Section '46-'47j Rifle Club '-16-'47, Rifle Team '46-'47, Stu- dent Council, '-18. l'Vell liked by everyone . . . library and lunch favorite subjects . . . likes all sports . . . favorite pastime: leaving school . . . hopes to retire at thirty . . . dislikes girls who wont talk . . . college in the future, pos- sibly A. U. or Vlisconsin. CARMELITA DEIMEL fLitaD French Club, T1'ea.sm'e1',' Hi-Writers, Treas- urer, Art Clubg National Honor Society, '48, Interested in the piano . . . loves dancing . . , sports: football and basketball . . . op- posed to neighbors with frogs , . . hopes to be a lawyer . . . Duke or Goucher next. HUGH WELLS DRURY QCrazy Legsj Boys' Glee Club, '47-'48, Choir, '47-'48, Specializes in hunting and hot rodsl' and women, too! . . . constantly saying Who rang your bell? . . . detests cab, bus and women drivers . . . on the contrary, likes wood and metal crafts . . . wants to be a race driver . . . study at U. of California. ESTELLE CLEMENCE DUBOSE Section Secretary: Baslaelball Tournament, Virginia House Players, '-I5-'-16. Another Ocean City fan . .. . likes dancing and going to parties . . . pet peeve: people who act big time . . . Can you spare it? . . . wants to be happy . . . will attend Mary- land University. DONALD ALLAN DULANEY fDonj Special interest is a junior at Blair . . . likes P. E. and loafmg . . . could do without English . . . sports are football and basket- ball . . . wants to be a building contractor . . . next, lVilliam and Mary. JUDITH DUNKELBERG qjudyy Buskin and lllasque Club, Social Studies Club. Likes to spend her spare time listening to Ink Spots records . . . best in typing . . . hates people who crack their gum . . . wants to be six feet tall . . . college undecided. HARRY EDWARD DUNKELBERGER, JR. Uiddie, Dunkj Co-Eflilor Woodrow Wilson '-18, Section Pres- ident, '45, lllatlz Club, '47-'48. Always to be found in the Yearbook Oflice . . . a whiz at math . . . seldom speechless . . . a future business executive or lawyer . . . college at Virginia, Florida or lllashing- ton and Lee. JANE EUNICE DUNN French Club, Social Studies Club, Real Cross Representative. Ardent History student . . . fond of ice- skating and bowling . . . foreign service career ahead . . . dislikes gum chewers and cigarette smoke . . . favorite pastime: reading and listening to classical music . . . interested in the study of China . . . swell personality . , . next year, Barnard U. THOMAS DURGIN qromp Cadets, First Lieutenant, Aviation Club Treasurer, '47-'48, Radio Club, '46-'48, Of- fcers Club, '47-'48. Friendly and easy going . . . radio, ships, stamps and football rate tops . . . print shop: favorite subject . . . one of the many who listen to the radio while studying . . . Uni- versity of Washington as preparation for civil engineering. WILLIAM SARGENT EASTON fBillJ Great guy for fun . . . sleeping and loafing rate high . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . ambition: not to have to work for a living . . . on to Maryland U. 49 NANCY JEAN EDWARDS fNance,BabyrayJ Cheerleading Squazlg Secretary of Banlcg Sec- tion Treasurerg Section Secrel'ary,' Baseball, Basketball Tournanzenls. A darling blonde . . . beautiful com- plexion . . . loves loahng and just being at Ocean Cityn . . . everybody's just behavinl disgraceful . . . likes standing out back and going to Saley's . . . wants to graduate . . . then, who knows? ROBERTA ANNE ELLIS qaaep Ari Clnbg Red Crows Council: Social Service Clubg Y-Teeng Volleyball Tournament. Can't stand being called 'tRobertal' . . . loves to watch football and badminton . . . 'iOh gaaadl covers everything . . . always daydreaming about Maine vacations . . . G. YV. or Colby after Wlilson. JOHN STONE ELMORE fBuddyD Manager j.V. Football, 47. New to lVilson . . . tall and goodlooking . . . likes both football and basketball . . . also interested in girls and cars . . . besides being a lifeguard at the Y.Il'.C.A., he has no future plans. NANCY SCOTT ELY fNanceQ Social Studies Clubg Art Clnbg Swimming Club. Collects snapshots and records . . . broccoli and Mondays bother her . . . For Pete's sake . . . wants to be a success lhow strangej . , . college undecided. 50 MELVILLE EDWIN EATON, JR. QBoJ Radio Club, Secretary, T'reasurer, Presiclenlg Chess Clubg Section Vice Presiclentg Science Clubg Social Studies Clubg Section Country Fair Committee. Spends most of his time on his amateur radio . . . likes math and swimming . . . hates six-foot girls . . . hopes to enter the Naval Academy. THEODORE EDWARD EDELSCHEIN flied, Tennis Teamg NPV Club. Hot tennis player . . . enjoys model rail- roacling in his spare time , . . prefers Spanish and chemistry . . . ambition: to make money lgood ideaj . . . University of Pa. or G. W. SHIRLEY RUTH EDMONSTON fSonniej Home Economics Clubg Speedball Teamg Volleyball Team. . Energetic . . . loves dancing and collecting records . . . basketball fiend . . . always talk- ing about Ocean City . . . wants to write a gossip column . . . American University next. JAMES FREDERICK EDSON Uimj The quiet type . . . very interested in athletics . . . likes baseball, football and basketball . . . has no favorite subject . . . future undecided. ROLAND SCOTT ENGELHART Social Studies Club. Quiet and studious . . . that wavy hair . . . interested in psychology . . . will attend the U. of Illinois. NAN CHURCH ERICKSON Spanislz Club, Presiclentq Girls' Glee Clubg Y-Teeny Hockey, Baseliall Tournaments,- Golf Club, Yearbook Sfafl: Art Club, Hi- IVriters. Likes most sports and classical music . . . always talking in class . . . Bless your little heart . . . wants to own a car lwho doesn't?j . . . Maryland or G. XV. BARBARA JEAN EXCOG 1BobbieJ Glee Club, Choir '47-'48, Social Studies Club, '-I7-'48. Always talking about Miami . . . likes football, basketball, and swimming . . . pet peeve: conceited people . . . college next. RAPHAEL SAFRA EZEKIEL qzekey Math Club, Science Club, Beacon Contribu- tor, German Club. One of XVilson's geniuses . . . likes solid geometry' . . . favorite sports: swimming and hiking . . . wants to be a scientist in Pales- tine. ,451 WILLIAM GAUTIER FAHY Qwillj Latin Club, Clzess Club. A quiet red-head . . . well liked . . . likes sports but favors baseball . . . math: his favorite subject . . . headed for Georgetown or Notre Dame. VIOLA ANNA FARBER QVU Accornpanist for Choirg Accomjyanisl for Operetlag National Honor Society, French Club, Basketball Tournament, '46, I'Vo0d- row Wilsolz Playiers, Spring Play, '46, '48. Our pianist candidate for Carnegie Hall . . . loves French . . . tops at tennis, swim- ming, and basketball . . . pet peeve: little boys who throw snowballs . . . what next? College. CARL COLEMAN FARRINGTON, JR. Math Club, Secrelary-Treasurer, '-17, Vice President, '48, Science Club, Treasurer, '-18. A future nuclear physicist . . . physics and chemistry are tops on his list . . . gets his exercise playing basketball and tennis . . . next stop, M. I. T. or R. P. I. JULIET PATRICIA FEELEY flfatj Girls' W Club, Basketball, Speeclball, Volleyiball, Baseball Teams. Tall brunette with a terrific suntan . . . sports enthusiast . . . wants to raise horses . . . favorite subjects: math and gym . . . next stop, college. 51 PATRICIA ANNE FITZGERALD Buskin and lllasque Club, Home Economics Club, Treasurer of Section. Cute as they come . . . Brother! How she loves that Sth period . . . not to speak of getting mail and Rehoboth Beach . . . hates back-seat drivers . . . slang, Wot say, babe! . . . ambition: to go to Alaska . . . but first, college. DAVID ARTHUR FLESTER QDa.veJ Beacon, Advertising lllanager, Commercial Club, President. His sports are football and basketball . . . enjoys print shop . . , would prefer spend- ing his time at Rehoboth Beach and Ocean City . . . future undecided. BARBARA EYNON FLYNN Section Secretary '46, Section Vice President '47, Baseball, Basketball Tournainents, Span- ish Club '47-'48. Goodlooking blonde . . . loads of 'Mlim and Wigor . . . goes around saying X'Vell, rah, rah, send up a Hare! . . . one-thirty curfews peeye her . . . would like to stay an old maid . . . future undecided. CHARLES SIDNEY FORBES, JR. QCharliej Cadets '45-'48, Sergeant '47, '48, Clievrons Club, Basketball and Track Teains, Man- ager '47, '48, Aviation Club '47, '-18. Interested in photography, especially the darkroom! . . . stars in history and sports . . . pet peeve: boring classes . . . would like to make the football team at Clemson . . . then study Archeology. 52 NANCY JANE FELLERS Section Secretary. . A gay, popular brunette . . . loves people and Ocean City, Md .... favorite pastime: giggling with the girls . . . hates Rah Rah people . . . next year, Mlilliam and Mary. THOMAS EDWARD FELT Orchestra, '47, Social Studies Club '47-'48. Quite the artist . . . likes drawing and painting . . . favorite subject is history . . . spends most of spare time either walking or hitchhiking . . . on to college next year to continue his study or art. SUSAN MARGARET FINN CSueJ Staunton House Players, Vice President, '45- '46,' Social Studies Club, President '47-'48, Girls' Glee Club '47, Hi-Writers '47-'48, Operetta '45, '46, Section Secretary, '45-'47, Treasurer, '47-'48, Home Economics Club '46- '47, Red Cross Council '45, Yearbook Stay '47-'48, National Honor Society, Basketball Tournament '47, Volleyball Tournament '45, Science Club '48. Beautiful eyes . . . Spanish and Science rate high . . . hates back-seat drivers . . . often heard saying f'How gastrovertingu . . probably Ames after graduation. DANIEL GROVER FITCH iDanj Boys' Glee Club, Choir, Vice President '47, Boys' W Club, Spanish Club, W. W. '48, Operetta, '45, '46, '47, Section Treasurer, '47, Manager Track Team '47-'48, National Honor Sociely, Yearbook Staj. Shines in math and sailing . . . swell at photography . . . pet slang expression: lord . . . hates bubble gum . . . College??P SUSAN BOND FORESMAN QSueJ Section Secretary, '45, '46, President, '46, Vice President, '47, Girls' Glee Clubg Chair- man, Recording Coznnzitleeg Country Fair, '46. Blond and sweet . . . loves to talk about Tom . . . likes to write letters . . . tops at swimming . . . pet peeye: catty people . . . wants to be a nurse . . . next year, Penn State. NANCY ELIZABETH FORT tLighfht-irsep Section Secretary, Section Secretary-Treasurer. A darling blond with a cute Southern ac- cent . . . spends her time day-dreaming about Ocean City . . . ambition: to get her driver's license . . . will be quite an addition to Randolph-Macon Women's College. JULIETTE EOSTER qjuliep Yearbook Co-Etlitorq Section Secretary, '46, '47g Beacon Representative '45-'48, Wootlrozu ll'ils0n Playersg Princeton House Players, Secretary-Treasurerg Hi-Il'riters, French Clubg Commercial Club,' International Club, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Softball, and Volleyball Tournaments. Gorgeous red hair, but clon't yell, Hey, Red . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . loves green Buicks and mail from down South . . . ambition: to raise a basketball team . . . after graduation, the U. of Ala- bama. EDWARD FRAGER lEdJ IV Club, Varsity Football and Baseball, Student Council, Section President, '46, '47, '48. A great sport, popular too . . . baseball comes lirst, then football and basketball . . . favorite subject: banking . . . pet peeve: girls with long dresses and uno lipstick . . . says, K'XVhat a mole quite a lot . . . wants to play pro baseball . . . but first, Benjamin Franklin U. ef? i JOSEPH LEWIS FULLER fjoej Baseball Team. Hard to beat at sports . . . excels in basket- ball and football . . . favorite slang expres- sion- Nuts . . . one of those lucky people who like Math. POLLY FULLINWIDER Latin Club, Treasurer, Presiclentg Girls' IV Club, Secretary, German Clubg Art Club. A real sports enthusiast . . . likes horseback riding, basketball, and watching baseball and football . . . pet peeve is lget thislj Ted Vlilliams! . . . will attend XVillia1n and Mary or Goucher. STANLEY GALKIN 'tstanp Stage Crew, '45-'-l6,' Spanish Club, '47j Cadets, '45-'46, Aviation Club, '47-'48. Man about town . . . likes to take it easy . . . favorite subjects: gym and study hall . . . likes basketball and football . . . es- pecially good at drawing . . . expects to at- tend Maryland. i PAUL HAROLD GALLAGHER CBuddyj Cadets. Likes to hunt, fish and loaf . . . finds travel interesting . . . chemistry rates in school . . . wants a Ph.D ..., Maryland or Georgetown. 53 JACQUELINE ROSE GOLDENBERG Uackiel French Club, Social Service Club, Basket- ball Tournament. Loves music . . . trying hard to play the fiddle . . . enjoys tennis, swimming, football . . . favorite subject: history . . . hates nail biters, fat boys . . . often heard saying Go on! . , . college undecided. MARGARET DAWES GRAHAM Section President, '46-'47, Student Council, Chairman of Orphan Committee, '46-'47, Secretary of the Staunton House Council, '46- '47, Section Treasurer, '47, National Honor Society, Handbook Eclitor-in-Chief and Stag Artist, '47-'48, Buskin and Masque Club, Sggrgla-ry, '47, Spllllish Club, '47j BCLICOH Stag, '45-'46, Yearbook Art Stag, Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball Tournaments. A favorite with us . . . in fact, with CVCTY- one . . . determined to master art, beginning at Radcliffe . . . a fascinated listener of good music. ALFRED HENRY GREENBERG QAU Cadets, Private, Sergeant. Tall, dark, and loads of fun . . . chemistry, algebra, and football are tops . . . has un- usual hobby-breeding fish . . . looking for- ward to a career as a veterinarian . . . the University of Pennsylvania or Cornell, first. AUDREY IRENE GREENLEAF Home Economics Club, Section Treasurer, Hockey Tournament. Marvelous sense of humor . . . loves those Ocean City house parties . . . likes to play bridge . . . favorite slang expression, You know it . . . plans to go to college. 54 SARAH ANN GARDINER QSally, Nicky Section Secretary, '47, '48, Basketball, '46-'47, Softball, '46, '47, Baseball, '47, '48, Volley- ball, '46, '47. XVowI what a gal! . . . known and liked by everyone . . . often heard saying. Hi nick- you leechn . . . loves to giggle with the girls . . . pet peeve is people who say can't wait to get a weed . . . wants to be a model, which shouldnlt be hard . . . business school after graduation. ALICE ELIZABETH GARNER QAIJ Rell Cross Council, Y-Teen., 'Social Studies Club, Latin Club, Cafeteria Stag. Collector of post cards, stamps and minia- tures . . . also plays the piano . . . enjoys basketball and volleyball . . . heard to say, Oh, really? . . . to be a home economist after college. JANE LEE GODWIN Uaniep Art Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball and Volleyball Tournaments. Favorite subjects: study hall and lunch . . . can usually be found talking on the phone . . . likes most sports . . . hates straight hair . . . always saying, t'I'd be petrified . . . plans for Maryland. ALYSE GOLDENBERG German Club, '47, '-18. Crazy about playing the piano and listen- ing to good music . . . favorite subject: Biology . . . favorite sport: football-and not as a spectator! . . . hates sloppy boys . . . plans to enter a nurses' training school after graduation. GAYLE MARIANNE GREENWOOD lChickj Art Club,' Buslcin and lllasque Club, Glee Club '47-'48. Art and Biology rate high . . . favorite pastime: day dreaming of Rehoboth . . . you know her by Thanks, sportie . . . wants to be an illustrator . . . George XVash- ington after graduation. NANCY EVELYN GROFF lLuckyl Yearbook 517117, Y-Teen, Slbanislz Club, Banlt Stag. Some versatile gal . . . likes roller skating, reading, horseback riding, watching football games . . . thinks there are too many folks minding other people's business . . . headed for college in the cold North, and then mar- riage. JOSEPHINE ANITA GROLIG 4105 Section Treasurer, Art Club, Latin Club, Commercial Club, '47-'48, Girls Basketball Team. A cute and popular gal . . . special inter- est: Gonzaga . . . loves dancing and riding in '47 Buicks . . . wants to be a secretary . . . will be an addition to the lvashington School for Secretaries next year. ANDREW LEIGH GUNN fLeighJ Student Council, President, Section Presi- dent, '45, '46, '47, Vice President, '45, junior Varsity Football, '45, junior Varsity Basket- ball, '45, '46, '47, Debating Team, '46, Cross Country Team, '47, Track Team '46-'48, Boys' W Club, Program Chairman for Na- tional Conference of Student Councils. Likes physics and chemistry best . . . in- terested in politics and people . . . spends free time sleeping and dancing . . . swimming and track rate high . . . hopes to do some- thing worthwhile for the world . . . Uni- versity of Michigan next. KATHERINE JANE GUTHE qjaniep Social Studies Club, Georgia House Players, President and Secretary, National Honor So- ciety, Section Vice President, Secretary, Yearbook Literary Staff. Beautiful blonde hair and a sparkling personality . , . a whiz in any subject . . . goes overboard for Ocean City, bridge, danc- ing and French . . . can't bear glum people . . . wants to keep on having fun . . . next stop: Sweetbriar. CAROLYN MARNE HAAG Buslfirz and Masque, Cheerleader, Glee Club, '45 Swell gal . . . full of charm and personality . . . darling smile . . . art, swimming, and Ocean City, best in her book . . . dislikes sarcasm and deceit . . . off to Syracuse and then a career as an interior decorator or housewife. LOUISE BRIDGET HACKETT qnaddyp Stanton House Players, '45, Basketball, Base- ball, Hockey Tournaments. What a chatterbox . . . enthusiastic about sports and Rehoboth Beach . . . please don't mention that middle name . . . you've heard her ask: And what's your secret to success? . . . the lucky college? Maryland University. MARY JANE HAGAN Swimming Club, Volleyball, '46, Baseball, '47 Loves all water sports . . . her favorites are swimming and aquaplaning . . . hobby? collecting recipes . . . thinks she could sur- vive without homework . . . would like to own her own dress shop . . . headed for Wilson Teachers' College. 55 1 l v I LOIS MARY HAMMANN QReds, Carrot-topj Glee Club, '46-'48, Treasurer '47, Buskin and Masque, '46-'48, Baseball, Basketball Tourna- ments. Favorite subject: Biology . . . likes read- ing, baby-sitting, and dating . . . ambition: to go to Maryland U. and then be a nurse. JOHN GERALD HANAGAN fjerryj Cadets: Private, Corporal, Lieutenant l2nclj, Clzevrons Club, OU-icers Club, '47-'48, Rifle Club, Handbook Staj. Favorite expression: 'iWhat's your gripe? . . . interested in falconry . . . ambition: to see B Company come in first in Competi- tive Drill. WILLIAM NELSON HARDING CBilIj Enjoys baseball and basketball . . . plays the guitar . . . favorite subject: history . . . wants to be a preacher . . . will attend Mt. Vernon University. CHRIS TIE GUS HARRIS Section President, '46-'47-'48, Vice President '47, Secretary, Columbia House '46, Orphans Committee, 45. IVilson's goodlooking dancer . . . really smooth . . . collects boogie Woogie records . . . dislikes weekend homework . . . ambi- tion: to be a disc jockey . . . college unde- cided. 56 DOROTHY IRENE HAIGHT fDotj Hi-IfVriters, Handbook Editorial Stag, Buskin and Masque Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Yearbook Stag. Hlatch that smile, fellas . . . here's a gal who likes to make clothes . . . drippy faucets drive her mad . . . will grace the halls of Meredith College. JULIANNE HALL 4 Julie 5 Girls' W Club, Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Speedball, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Volleyball, Buskin and Masque, Spanish Club, Columbia House Players, Princeton House Players, Social Studies Club, OU-ice Work. Tall 'n terrihc . . . loves North Carolina . . . favorite sports: tennis and basketball . . . ambition: to go to Duke and be a good tennis player. LOU ANN HALL qtouiep Art Club, Hi-VVriters, Buskin and Masque Club, Choir, Glee Club, Operetta, Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, Sjaeedball, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball Tournaments, Cap- tain of Basketball Team '47. Oh, that Southern drawl . . . often heard saying How gayl' . . . quite the artist . . . hates oatmeal . . . hopes to make a career of dress designing . . . on to G. W. THORLA JEAN HALL fSkipperQ Girls' Glee Club, Y-Teen. Reading, Home Economics, badminton head her list of favorites . . . finds collecting after dinner coffee cups an interesting hobby . . . hates to be kept waiting . . . after Mary- land University, would like to travel. 1 DAVID JUDSON HAYKIN Quay Cafeteria Staff, Boys' Glee Club, Choir. Heres a boy who really likes Math . . . favorite pastimes: motorcycling and shopwork . . . hopes to go to Penn State and take mechanical engineering. D ELIZABETH JEAN HENDRICKS QLizj Art Clztb, Treasurer, '46, President, '47j French Club, Social Service Clubg Yearbook, Art Stagg Volleyball Tozzrnameut. Likes drawing and painting . . . favorite expression Poodat! . . . wants to go to Maryland U. and then be an artist. IDA JEAN HENSHAW QBeannieJ Glee Club, Basketball Team, Captain: Soccer Teamg Volleyball Teanig Section Secretary. . Always laughing and joking . . . loves South Carolina . . . favorite expression, Gees mo flip . . . college next. BARBARA ELIZABETH HILL fBobbieJ Swimming Club: Woodrow Wilson Players. Loves dancing and drainatics . . . hates the new fashions . . . wants successful stage career . . . plans to go to New York. 8 CAROLYN EILEEN HINRICHS QCarolJ Swimming Club: Social Studies Club, Vice Presidentg Hi-Wfritersg French Club, Girls' WU Clubg Section President, '45, Vice Presi- dent, '46, Secretary, '48. One of the best . . . favorite pastimes: swimming, loafing, ice skating . . . hates B.T.O.'s . . . favorite subject: history . . . college next. WILLIAM ROBERT HIPKINS qniup Cadets '46-'48, Lieutenant, 485 Photocopy Cl-ubg Stage Crew, '46-'47,' Chevrons Clubj Officers' Club. VVhat a character! . . . women rank first, last, and always with him . . . always Ugotta have a weed . . . favorite subject: German . . . football and basketball are tops . . . del tests girls with long skirts and black stock- ings . . . next stop: Maryland U. or U. S. Marine Corps. JAY LEONARD HIRSHFIELD Quite the musician . . . can really play the sax . . . likes baseball and chemistry . . . hopes to make a million someday . . . next year: University of Maryland. NANCY ANDERSON HOFFMAN fHoffyJ Social Studies Club. Vivacious little brunette . . . favorite pas- time, fixing up other peoples love affairs . . . loves to dance . . . everything is ter- riHc with Hoffy . . . would like to grow five inches . . . will grace the halls of Sweet Briar after graduation. 57 RUTH ANN HUGHES fNanJ Slbeedball, Volleyball, Basketball and Hockey Tournaments, Woodrow Wilson Players, Spanish Club, Section Treasurer and Secre- tary, Girls' NW Club, Social Studies Club, Yearbook, Girls' .Sports Editor. Tiny 'n dynamic . . . always has a snappy answer . . . loves all sports . . . hopes some- day to grow . . . bound for University of Maryland. HENRY BLADE HUMMEL fHankJ Nuts about sports . . . such as baseball, basketball, football . . . loafing is favorite pastime . . . science: favorite subject . . . girls who smoke irritate him . . . wants to get to college. MILTON SPEDDON HUNT fMiltJ Bible Society, Orchestra, Cadet Band. Here's a boy who really likes math . . . also football and basketball . . . paints in his spare time . . . wants to be a bachelor . BETTY JEAN HUNTER fB.J.J Y-Teen, .-lrcliery Club, Aviation Club, Treas- urer, Orchestra, '47-'48, Hockey, '47. Always talking . . . petite , . . enjoys flying . . . also roller skating, swimming, and horse- back riding . , . wants to go into nurses' training. 58 MARGARET ANN HOLMAN QPeggyD Georgia House Players, W. W. Players, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Social Studies Club, Oper- etta. Always talking . . . enjoys horseback riding and sailing . . . favorite expression, Oh Fudge . . . hopes to attend the University of Washington. MARGARET ANN HOOVER uviargiey Glee Club, Bible Club, Section Secretary, Treasurer, Basketball and Baseball Tourna- ments, Choir. A gorgeous redhead . . . loves German, sports and men . . . listen to her But, def . . . can't stand people who think they know it all . . . on to college and then to hook a man. JANET HOWE Uanj Section Vice President, '45, Secretary, '46-'47, Treasurer '47, Glee Club, Choir, Art Club, Beacon Representative. A gal who likes to paint and have a good time . . . favorite subject: biology . . . doesn't like unfriendly people . . . wants to be liked by everyone . . . will go to Carle- ton College or George Xvashington U. SUSAN HOYT fSue, Susie, Buskin and Masque, Treasurer, Latin Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, News- casters, Treasurer, Social Studies Club, Base- ball, Hockey, Basketball and Speeclball Tournaments. Loves to sail and have fun . . . pet peeve: getting up in the morning . . . likes Spanish and English . . . ambition: College, either Vassar or William and Mary. DAVID JAY HYMAN qjayp Rifle Club, Spanish Club. A good looker . . . likes anything that walks and talks or barks, etc., as the case may be . . . history and science are just his line . . . sports? tennis, swimming and horse- back riding . . . always saying. They make angels that way . . . your future veterinarian . . . to study at U. of Penn. THORA JEAN ISAMINGER QToej Social Studies Club, Baseball Tournament. Loafing really rates with her . . . snobs are strictly out . . . favorite pastime: listen- ing to Al jolson . . . don't be surprised to hear her say, Whats your story? . . . likes history . . . baseball too . . . ambition, to traveli. . . next stop: Catholic U. WILLIAM JAMES IVEY QShortyJ Cadets, Calbtaing CITEIIIUIIS Clubg Oficers Clubg Section Secretary. Music and sports rate high with him . . . pet peeve: people who depreeate our fine cadet corps . . . wants to be a trial lawyer and politician . . . college next. ROBERT BENNETT JACOBI Qjakej Track Team, Social Studies Club. Another one of the many who dislike homework . . . enjoys sleeping, loafing, and listening to Glen Miller . . . his favorite sports: football and baseball . . . wants to be a patent lawyer after college . . . next stop- Wlashington and Lee or University of North Carolina. BARBARA JACOBSEN Uayy Glee Clubg Social Studies Club, Basketball and Hockey Tournaments. Horseback riding and Pennsylvania rate high . . . loves swimming, riding, football and basketball . . . despises people who slap her on the back . . . would like to live in Penn- sylvania someday . . . meanwhile plans for Colby College or, natch, the University of Pennsylvania. DOROTHY JACOBSEN fDot:tyJ Glee Club, Buskin and Masque Clubg Red Cross Council. Favorite pastimes include music, talking, singing . . . loves sailing and swimming . . . pet expression, Holy Cowl . . . can't abide know it allsn . . . plans for the immediate future include passing physics and going to Colby College . . . would like to get married and live a leisurely life. RICHARD JANIGIAN fMoleJ VV Club, Vice President '47-'48g Aviation Club, '48, Baseball, '46, '47, '48, Basketball, '47, '48, Football, '47, j.V. Football, '46g f.V. Basketball, '45, '46. One of the boysl' known to all . . . hobby: girls lhmlj . . . loves to loaf . . . and to play ball . . . hopes some day to be a pro . . . pet peeve: girls who wear those night- gowns they call dresses . . . on to college somewhere in Washington. RICHARD MARTIN JANSSON fDickJ Photocopy Club, Vice President, Cafeteria Stag. Loves to mess with photography and auto- racers . . . favorite sport: stock car auto- racing . . . his interests are money l?j and women . . . likes chemistry and math, but could do without homework . . . often heard saying I'll give you a clue . . . wants to be a mechanical engineer . . . next stop, University of Illinois. 59 PATRICIA KERLIN gimp Rates bike riding and walking as favorite pastimes . . . History, just her line . . . people who are late annoy her . . . interested in semi-classical music . . . wants to have a gift shop . . . business college next. EVERETT ROWLAND KING qspeeayp Cadets: Boys' Glee Club: Choirg Operetta, '47,' Chevrons Club, Treasurer, '47-'48,' Of- jicers Club, '47-'48. Loves dancing and singing . . . favorite subjects are Math and P. E .... his sports are baseball and football . . . known for his good gosh . . . pet peeve is girls lbelieve it or noty . . . next stop, Maryland University to study electronics. THEODORA AGNES KINGSTON QTeddyJ Yearbook Stagg Bank Stag, Assistant Book- keeperj Volleyball and Basketball Tourna- ments, Basketball Captain. Favorite subject: Banking . . . sports? bowling and swimming . . . loves sewing and men . . . can be heard exclaiming Oh, nuts! . . . hates boys who are late for dates . . . future plans? job and marriage. GEORGE KLEIN Section President '46,' Vice President, '-48. Really good guy . . . likes football and track . . . favorite subject is lunch . . . wants to be a doctor and retire at 30 . . . hopes to go to Cornell. 60 DONAL A. JONES fDon, Jonesyj Loves tinkering with the car . . . enjoys metal shop . . . favorite sports: basketball and wrestling . . . pet peeve: women who talk all the time but mean nothing . . . wants to be a Horologist 13564 word for jewelerj . . . college next. ROBERT WILLIAM JONES QBobJ Has a witty remark for every occasion . . . you name the sport, he's crazy about it . . . has a definite weakness for sailing . . . Vaughn Monroe also rates high . . . women drivers are out, tho' . . . tells everyone, Don't worry 'bout it! . . . University of Virginia next, then the life of a sports writer. THOMAS HUGH JONES fT.J.J T.j.'s Pet peeve is section period . . . likes ala 'in baseball . . . football and basket- l l S D, I . Y ball, too! . . . its always, 'Hows about that?' . . . favorite sub'ectP historf . . . wants to l l 'o to college . . . N. C. or Dartmouth. S e KERWIN FIELDS KELLY Likes to play the piano . . . always going out . . . dislikes tightwads . . . favorite sub- ject: sociology . . . wants to make good . . . Naval Air Reserve or college next. KALINDI KOWSHIK Y-Teen, Vice President, Social Studies Club, Program Comnzittee: IlI1'Cl'l'I!lfl0I1lll Club, President, Section Secretary '46. Charming girl from India . . . collects fora eign coins and stamps . . . dislikes being asked if she sleeps on nails . . . would like to attend Wellesley. MICHAEL JOHN KOZUB, JR. qMikey .iviation Club, Vice President: Rifle Club. Ambitious . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . favorite subject: history . . . wants to own a restaurant . . . will spend the summer in Canada. STUART RONALD KRASNER CStu, Krasj lI'oodrozv U'ilson Players, '47-'4S,' Cadets, '47- '-IS: Beacon Stag, '47-'48, Yearbook Stag, '47 4S: Conjurers' Club, Secretary, '47-'48, Operetta, '47. Likes photography . . . the ladies rate . . . wants to be a newspaperman . . . hopes to attend American University. DONALD EUGENE KRUITHOFF fDonj Likes photography, basketball and golf . . . hates to wait for someone who is late . . . often heard saying, XVhere's it at? . . . college undecided. JANE KYLE Section Treasurer, '46, '47,' Glee Club, '46, '47, '48, Buslzin and Dlasque Club, '46, '47, '48, Operetta, '46, '47, '48, Clzoir, '47-'48, Red Cross Council, '47-'48. A pretty gal with lots of enthusiasm . . . loves music fthe pianoj, sailing and An- napolis . . . can't stand snobbish people . . . wants to get through college, Xvilliam and Mary . . . then a career of music or mer- chandising. WILLIAM DUVALL LADD QBillQ Football Team '47, 1.17. Football, '45, '46, Track Team, '45, '46, '47,' W Club. The strong silent type . . . sports take up most of his time Qnot allj ...loves to answer maybe . . . wants to do something big lwho doesn'tj , . . sure to be a star at lNIaryland U. or G. VV. ALICE LEONA LANE tan Loves to talk about Ray . . . likes football and basketball . . . wants to pass bookkeep- ing . . . hopes to go to flying school. EDMUND CLARENCE LANGMEAD QEddiej Cadets, '454'46. Favorite subject: airplanes . . . loves to hike . . . good at baseball, skiing and swim- ming . . . plans to become a civil engineer at Dartmouth. 61 JOAN GRACE LEMON QJOJ Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Handbook Editorial Stag, Volleyball and Basketball Tournaments. Enjoys boating, playing bridge, bowling, and collecting anything . . . spends spare time listening to H1450 Club and listening to popular music . . . enjoys watching foot- ball and basketball games . . . favorite subject: history . . . hopes someday to finish college and become happy QQ . . . next year, Agnes Scott College or some other southern college. JERRY IRWIN LEoPoLD fxlerrlyj Here's a real lady's man . . . likes swim- ming, football, and baseball . . . favorite ex- pression: lVhat happened? . . . aims to Hn- ish medical school at U. of Maryland. BEVERLY BRIGHAM LEVINE QBevj Social Service Club, Hi-Writers Club. Pretty, dark and petite . . . loves chemis- try and eating . . . hates to have people tell her she looks younger than she is . . . hopes to travel all over in the future. BARBARA JEAN LEVY tnobbiey Columbia House Players, Secretary, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Basketball and Baseball Teazn, Social Column for Beacon, '46-'47, Advertising Stag, Yearbook, '48, Of- hce Staff, '-16-'47, Red Cross Representative, '-I6-'47. A very sharp brunette . . . gorgeous clothes . . . popular . . . crazy about XVest Point weekends and Ocean City . . . often heard saying Well, of course . . . pet peeve: serious boys . . . Tobe-Coburn School of fashion next year. 62 LUCY JANE LAVENTHOL Beacon, Feature Writer and Assistant Ex- change Editor, Girls' Glee Club, Accompan- ist, Archery and Tennis Teams, Handbook Stag, French Club. Really sweet . . . a copy girl at the Even- ing Stari' . . . likes sports and music . . . al- ways says, You're kidding . . . canit stand snobbish people . . . wants to go to Pem- broke' . . . after college, a world tour. NORMA ELLENA LEARY junior Red Cross Representative, French Club, Social Studies Club, Operetta, Choir, Hi-Writers, Handbook Stag, Basketball Tournament. A red head who likes to sing, talk about the South and play bridge , . . stupid people irk her . . . favorite expression: Oh Lordie . . . she aspires to be an opera singer or to travel in Europe . . . will attend Dickinson College. SARAH PAMELA LEECH QPamj Latin Club, Secretary, Hi-Writers, Radio Club, Science Club, French Relief, National Honor Society, Geneva House Players, French Club. Likes swimming and football . . . inter- ested in all branches of science . . . enjoys ham radio . . . wants to be a doctor . . . hopes to attend Wells or Mlheaton. NANCY ELIZABETH LEMING Section Secretary, Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball Teams, Buskin and Masque, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club. One of X'Vilson's sweetest . . . loved by all . . . likes to sew and collect photographs . . . hates unfriendly people . . . wants to live long and be happy . . . on to Bates, Lewis- ton, Maine. ERIC LILIAN tTexJ Woodrow Wilson Players, '47-'-IS. A newcomer to Wilson . . . likes baseball and football . . . favorite subject: history . . . wants to be a radio announcer. BARRIE LOCKE QLi1 Abnerj Science Club, Radio Club, Treasztrer. Another of those radio enthusiasts . . . likes chemistry best in school . . . favorite sports: baseball and swimming . . . a future radio engineer . . . college at Case or An- . b t napolis. ANN FOXALL MacCARTENEY QAnn'e, Macj Goes for art in a big way . . . likes to write, too . . . in sports it's riding and sailing . . . detests people who sound off on their troubles . . . 'isuch is life . . . a future artist or author . . . Corcoran Art School next year. JOHN JANVRIN MACKEY qmackp Cltoirg Glee Clubg Wooflrow Wilson Playersg Beacon Section Representative, Ope-rettag Handbook, Editorial Stag. Going to apply his genius to being a domestic architect . . . hates to be kidded about his Boston accent . . . enjoys swimming, football, history and art . . . plans to study at R. P. I. ROBERT HUGH MACKINTOSH fBobJ just new from Curtis High, Staten Island, N. Y .... loves history . . . enjoys baseball, football and just plain loafing . . . has hopes for lVest Point. ROBERT BRUCE MacWHORTER Cadets, Se'rgeant,' Rifle Clubg Social Studies Club. Likes sports, especially baseball and foot- ball . . . detests No. 1 Schedule . . . college at Maryland or Penn State. WILLIAM LEE MADDOX, JR. CBillj Section Vice President. One of our football stars . . . favorite sub- ject: history . . . wants to become rich . . . will attend Maryland or Oklahoma A. K M. FREDERICK ELLIOTT MAGRUDER fMacj Has a knack for architectural drawing . . . collects records . . . likes basketball and base- ball . . . hotel manager after college. 63 CHARLES NATHAN MASON fChuckJ School Bank, Vice President, Head Book- keeper, Cafeteria StaH. Enjoys banking lcouldnlt be all that moneyPy . . . loves to eat and play basketball 'n football . . . dislikes homework Chow uniquely . . . ambition is to finish school . . . business school after Wilson. DEANE MAURY qoeaamyy Section Vice President and Treasurerg PV Club,' Aviation Club, Baseball Teamg Coun- try Fair Coznmittee, Santa Swing Committee. Another of lVilson's athletes . . . would like to write a jazz concerto . . . baseball rates . . . favorite subject: biology . . . college next. ELIZABETH ANN MAZZULLO tBettyJ Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Tournaments, '46-'47, Beautiful naturally curly hair . . . big brown eyes . . . loves football, swimming and drinking 'Nala milkshakes' U . . . likes short- hand and bookkeeping . . . would like to be- come a top-rate secretary . . . will work after graduation. HAROLD AUGUST McALLISTER fMacJ Stage Crew, Photocopy Clubj Aviation Club, Cadets, Sergeant. Likes sleeping and hiking . . . wooclshop is the favorite subject . . . his sports are foot- ball and basketball . . . wants someday to play pro football . . . often heard saying Well, I'll be darned . . . doesn't like the new look . . . expects to start work next year. 64 PATRICIA ANN MARLAND QPatD Section Treasurer, Reel Cross Representative. Lovely and liked . . . oh, that beautiful hair . . . likes swimming, dancing and basket- ball . . . dislikes borrowers who never return what they borrow . . . favorite expression: Great gunsl' . . . ambition to become a housewife . . . headed for Maryland or Amer- ican University. MARY JEAN MARTIN ljeanniej Commercial Club, Beacon Representative. A cute girl with sharp clothes . . . enjoys doing most anything . . . in school, shorthand . . . dislikes stulfy people . . . hopes to be- come a department store buyer after buyers' school. ROBERT CURTIS MARTIN fMonstex-Q Section President, Athletic Committee, Avia- tion Clubg Orchestraj Pep Band. Swimming, bowling, and football are popular with him . . . favorite subject: algebra . . . wants to be a mechanical en- gineer . . . will attend Maryland University. VIRGINIA RHEA MARTIN fGinny, Virj Baskin and Masq-ue Club, Basketball Tourna- ment. Blonde, cute, full of pep . . . Ocean City and New Mexico top her list . . . loves to loaf . . . study hall, football, basketball rate with her . . . wants to be an old maid QPPPQ . . . on to Goucher College. SAMUEL RALPH McCLURD QSaml Student Council: TV Club, National Honor SOCl6'Ify,' Tennis Teaing Cltairnzan, Clubs Committee, Section Vice President. Hard working and conscientious . . . likes math and science . . . opposed to homework . . . favorite sports: tennis, football. baseball, ping-pong . . . wants to be an engineer or doctor . . . college: Princeton or Harvard. FRANCIS WILLIAMSON McCUTCHEN fPeteJ Nezuscastersg Rifle Club, Likes football, basketball, and track . . . drives through Rock Creek Park in spare time . . . our future radio announcer . . . always heard saying. Go away! . . . ling lish whiz . . . headed for Maryland U. Jo ANN MCDANIEL 410, Macy Choir and Operetta. A cute li'l gal from No'th Carolina . . . can always be heard bragging about her favorite state . . . loves playing How High The Moon on Nancy's ric . . . hates people who tease her about southern accent . . . music and sports rate high . . . everybody's always just behavin' disgraceful . . . hopes to be a housewife after Womens College of North Carolina. RAYMOND THOMAS MCELLIGOTT QMacj Bank Stagg Track Team. Really interested in sports, especially foot- ball and basketball . . . likes math but not Spanish . . . hopes for Hlest Point, otherwise U. of Cal. JANE STELLA McGRADY Girls' W Clubj Woodrow Wilson Players, '47-'48, Volleyball, Basketball Tournament. Personality plus . . . rates loafmg as favorite pastime . . . lunch: her easiest subject . . . our future psychiatrist . . . special interest in learning peoples middle names . . . getting out of trouble is just her line . . . pet peeve: prompt persons. JOAN McKENZIE Hawaii's loss, our gain . . . loves swimming, . . . can't stand people who don't under- stand . . . plans for Downer in Milwaukee after graduation. JAMES HOLDEN MCMURRAY, JR. fBuddyJ Cadets, Chevrons Clubj Olivers, Clubg News- casters' Club. Always found at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace during spare time . . . collects beer steins . . . favorite subject, history . . . Hrst to the Citadel and then on to law school. MARILYN MCMURRAY CMurfJ Social Studies Clubg Newscastersg Softball, Baskellmll, Hockey T0llV7lH17lCIll'.Y,' Buslcin and Nlasque Clubg Glee Clulig Woodrow Wil- son Players. A darling gal . . . Full of lfun and per- sonality . . . loves dating and Hroughing it . . . often heard saying No kidding! . . hates people without a sense of humor . . next year: University of Richmond. 65 JANE CATHERINE MILLER Princeton House Playersg Section Treasurer, '45-'46g Handbook Staff. Always collecting souvenirs . . . doesn't like alarm clocks Qneither do wej . . . wants to play the piano well . . . goes for algebra and clothing . . . headed for Roanoke Col- lege. JANET LOUISE MILLER Girls' Glee Clubg Home Economics Club, Treasurer '45-V65 Beacon Advertising Stag '47-'-18g Section Secretary '45,-'46. Good-looking and friendly . . . dislikes sarcastic people . . . can often be heard say- ing Good Night! . . . enjoys swimming and basketball . . . math is the favorite subject . . . favorite pastime-making clothes . . . wants to get married after college. MICHAEL J. MILLER tMikep Everybody knows him, everybody likes him . . . friendly and lots of fun . . . know him by, Hi, sporty . . . wants to be an engineer . . . dislikes people with unfriendly attitudes . . . hopes to go to Notre Dame. NANCY ANN MILLER qNancep Hi-Writersg Social Studies Clubg Art Clubg Section Secretary, '47, Treasurer, 485 Spanish Clubg Yearbook Ari Staj. Likes to paint and ice skate . . . favorite subject, Spanish . . . conceited people better stay away from her . . . hopes to be an artist . . . after IVilson, it's George Hlashington University. 66 JOHN SPENCE McRAE Uolmnyp Aviation Club, '47-'48. Tall and thin . . . ambition: to put on weight and be an engineer . . . likes to watch ice hockey and play all sports . . . besides lunch and P.E., math is favorite subject . . . heard saying It's onu . . . hopes to attend Maryland. GEORGE MCWHORTER, JR. QBuddyJ Choir, Librariang Operetta, '46-'47g Staunton House Playersg Cadetsg Track Team '46g Boys' Glee Club, President, Librarian. Often called IVilson's voice . . . loves music and is sure to make opera with his voice . . . favorite subject is biology . . . en- joys football . . . next stop, Eastman School of Music. MARILYN BLISS MEUTH Glee Clubg Oiberettag National Honor So- cietyj Handbook Stajg Art Club, Secretary, Treasurerg Hi-Writers, Vice Presidentg French Clubg Section Treasurer. Cute brunette . . . spends spare time paint- ing kittens and playing the piano . . . ambi- tion: to be different . . . some bridge player! . . . will head for Randolph Macon. CHARLES PAUL MEYERS fMonkJ Aviation Club. Baseball, football, and hunting rate . . . likes to sleep . . . favorite subject: aviation . . . hopes to be an oiiicer in the Navy or the Marine Corps . . . University of Minne- sota, maybe. JILL RAE MILLIS Art Club. A Red Sox fan ...enjoys basketball, swimming, and tennis . . . in school it's art and Spanish . . . dislikes know-it-alls . . . wants to be an artist after American U. BARBARA ANN MILTON QBarbiej Buskin and Masque Club, '46-'47, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Volleyball Tournaments, '46, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club. Quiet and sweet . . . likes dancing, playing piano, and cooking . . . interested in col- lecting miniature horses . , . wants to own a horse . . . plans to go to William and Mary or Maryland U. ROBERT PHILIP MONCREIFF QBobj Choir, Operetta, Beacon, National Honor Society, President. Enjoys Latin most . . . likes to pass time getting mail and sleeping . . . has fun with golf and basketball . . . pet peeve: breakfast . . . plans for a career in teaching . . . im- mediate plans: Amherst. PETER ALVIN MORRILL fPetej Cadet Band, '45-'48, Captain, Boys' Glee Club, '45-'48, Choir, '45-'48, Ojberetta, '45-'48, Latin Club, '45-'48, Chevrons Club, '46-'47, Ogicers Club, '47-'48, Georgia House Players, '45-'47, Pep Band, '45-'48. All around sport fan . . . has an interest in bands . . . rates history as favorite subject . . . can't stand homework . . . heard saying, UDrop dead . . . future oliicer in the Coast Guard . . . swell personality . . . next, U. S. Coast Guard Academy. SUSAN LEE MOYER fSuej W Club, Secretary, Social Studies Club, Glee Club, International Club, Hockey, Base- ball, Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball Teams. Crazy about sports, music and people . . . loves being with friends . . . hates to see sadness in anyone . . . favorite school subject: English . . . would like to help unfortunate people . . . but first Bates College or Colby College. ABRAHAM HERSHEL MUCHNICK QHersl-rj Cadets, '45-'46. A regular guy with a swell sense of humor . . . football and baseball rate high, after women . . . law, his favorite subject . . . describes things he likes with, Thats neat . . . hopes to make a million after Benjamin Franklin. JANE WARNER MUZZEY French Club, Hi-Writers, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '46, Orchestra, Latin Club. Pretty and graceful . . . likes swimming, hiking, riding and sailing . . . dislikes break- fast food . . . wants to visit France and Italy . . . will grace Wellesley. HILDRETH ADELE NEWELL Y-Teen, Secretary, Girls' IV Club, Cafeteria Staff, Chess Club, Social Service Club, '48, National Honor Society, Speeclball, '47-'48, Sweet and quiet . . . always seen training her dog for AKC obedience trials . . . gets peeved at silly girls . . . likes French and basketball . . . maybe Swarthmore next. 67 KNUT NILSSON, JR. fNewtj Red Cross Representative, '45. Spends his time listening to records, loaf- ing, and working with machines . . . finds it hard to come to school, especially Monday mornings . . . plans to be a doctor, farmer or mechanic after Maryland U .... favorite slang expression: Let's roll. DONIA FLORENCE NOLAN Social Studies Club, Glee Club. A gal who likes to travel . . wants to go to California . . . favorite subject is U. S. History . . . will attend Maryland University or Lynchburg. JANE OFFTERDINGER Art Club, Red Cross Representative, Year- book Representative, '48, Basketball Tourna- ment, '4S. A cute blonde . . . loves to talk about weekends and the Beachl' . . . hobbies: horseback riding, swimming . . . whisper- ing people peeye her . . . wants to have a good time. ROBERT NELSON O'NEAL fBobJ Goes for music in a big way . . . can really beat those ivories . . . no women for him l?j . . . Trig's all right, though . . . likes to sleep, too . . . wants to be a barroom pianist . . . U. of Virginia next. 68 JEANNE RICHARDSON NEWMEYER Co-Editor of the Yearbook, '48, Section Sec- retary, Vice President, President, Home Eco- nomics Club, Georgia House Players, Basketball and Hockey Tournaments, Hi- Writers, Social Studies Club, Americana Quiz, Student Council, Georgia House, Secre- ta-ry. Another one of Wilson's sharp blondes . . . favors history, football and track . . . plays bridge or drags YVest Point in spare time . . . can't stand people who dislike ski- ing . . . wants to work in fashion field after New England college. I MAXINE IRMA NEY CMaxJ Home Economics Club. The real homemaker type . . . favorite subject: Home Economics . . . finds records a fascinating hobby . . . likes to talk and swim . . . dislikes short skirts . . . off to Madison College . . . then a career as a home economist. BARBARA N1coL qnarbyp Library Club, President, French Club, Ger- man Club, Hi-Writers, Latin Club, Volley- ball Tournanient, National Honor Society. Enjoys classical music . . . likes foreign languages . . . favorite sports: volleyball and basketball . . . wants to be a French teacher . . . Radcliffe College next. MARYANN NIEDERMAIR Beacon, Girls' Sports Writer, Basketball, '47. Likes collecting earrings and soft, romantic records . . . spends her spare time dancing, playing cards, and going to' baseball games . . . ambition: to be a costume designer and own a huge house . . . Maryland after Wil- son. PATRICK WILLIAM O'NEILL fPatJ Football Team, Basketball Teamg Baseball Teamg Boys' NW Clubg Section President, '46-'-17. One of XVilson's best all-around athletes . . . enjoys all sports, with baseball and basketball ranking high . . . favorite pas- time is loahng . . . English is the favorite subject . . . olf to college next year. RICHARD GENE PACE qisurrp Football and Track Squatlsg W Club, Section Treasurer, '4S. Shines in football . . . track rates high too . . . favorite subject: physics . . . hear his, XVatch that molecule' . . . has an ambition to live in California . . . U. S. C. after gradu- ation. HELENE PARIS qtainyp Clzoirg '46-'48, Girls' Glee Club, '46. Listener and appreciator of jazz music . . . does well in English . . . likes to swim, sail, and canoe . . . pet peeve: people don't say what they think . . . after Radcliffe, plans to go to France . . . from there? JANE MONTGOMERY PARKER Glee Clubg Clzoirg Lead in Operetta, Basket- ball Tournament, '46. A striking brunette , . . gay and popular . . . beautiful voice and she loves to sing . . . likes sleeping and driving . . . hates not getting the car when she wants it . . . on to G. XV. and a singing profession. JAMES LOUIS PARSONS qjimmyp Fire Marshall, Section Basketball Team. Enjoys football and basketball . . . always day dreaming . . . likes biology . . . wants to earn a million dollars . . . but college first. PATRICIA PARTRIDGE QPacJ Hi-Writers Club, '47-'48, Volleyball, Base- ball ancl Hockey Tournaments, Social Studies Club, '47-'48, Spanish Club, '47-'48. Likes Spanish best . . . loves to play the piano . . . good at swimming and riding . . . pet peeveP homework . . . ambition: to keep from making people unhappy . . . got a good start now!! EUGENE CARL PATRICK get-may Woodrow Wilson Players, '46-'48g Cadets, '46, Commercial Club, '47, Cheering Squad, '47, Yearbook Stag. Fella with lots of pep . . . dislikes too much homework and not enough vacations . . . bowling, swimming, playing the organ and chemistry rate high . . . ambition: to be an actor . . . destined for Catholic Uni- versity. THOMAS ARENS PENDLETON Radio Club, President, Vice Presidentg Science Club. Amateur radio takes most of his time . . . for a sport, weight lifting . . . enjoys math and science in school . . . will be a broad- cast engineer after Rennssalear or Cal. Tech. 69 I WILLIAM P. POOLE fBillJ Aviation Club, Intramural Basketball. An aeronantics fan . . . favorite subject: physics . . . likes basketball . . . Maryland U. after Wilson. JESSIE ALICE POWEL qjessy Glee Club, '46-'47, Choir, '47-'48, Buskin and Masque Club, '47-'48, Girls' W Club, '46-'48, Woodrow Wilson '48, Social Studies Club, '47, Operetta '45, '46, '47, National Honor Society. Cute smile and dancing eyes . . . likes bikeriding, swimming, dancing, singing, and eating tthat's nicej . . . has no time for unfriendly people . . . when peeved, says, I'm so mad I could spit tacks! . . . after graduation, XVellesley. MARY MANNING PRICE QPI-ice, Mickeyl Social Studies Club, Secretary of Section. Here's our gay and witty Mary . . . loves to dance and stay in Ocean City . . . likes to say, Bless your pointed little head . . . plans to be a medical technician after col- lege. ROGER CARSON PRICE fRogeQ Beacon Stag, Handbook Editorial StaH, Junior Reel Cross Council, '46-'47, Mathe- matics Club, '-I6-'48, Bible Society, '46-'47, Stage Crew, '47-'48, Library Club, '46-'47, Cafeteria SMU, '47, Wilson Bank, Vice Pres- ident, '47, President, '47, Photocopy Club, '47-'48, Geneva House Players, Secretary, Cadets, '47-'48, Social Studies Club, Treas- urer of Section. A swell boy and really smart, too!! . . . would like to learn a little bit about every- thing, except science . . . enjoys dramatics, Ieatlinff and dancin . . plans to try for a . K g I .scholaiihip and will get one. 70 PATRICIA PEPPER QPatj Spanish Club, Hi-Writers, International Club, Hockey and Baseball Tournaments, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Social Studies Club,' Yearbook Stajjr, '47. Has a smile with dimples and personality . . . a real knack for languages . . . spends her leisure time I'lCli1IfT, swimmin , and dat- . , .D 1lIg . . . cant Hght disagreeable people . . . often heard exclaiming, Gismol . . , plans for Duke. JOAN PHILLIPS Latin Club, Secretary, Beacon Staff. A cute new addition to I'Vilson . . . loves French and hopes someday to go to Paris . . . dislikes hayrides in November . . . often heard saying, Yeah, hey . . . off to Bryn Mawr. FLORENCE LORETTE PHILPITT QPI-Iilj Science Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross Rep- resentative, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball. Basketball whiz . . . likes dancing, roller skating, and reading . . . conceited people bother her . . . often heard saying, Natch . . . wants to be a laboratory technician after G. W. or M. U. DORIS PIKE Spends spare time talking on the tele- phone . . . likes shorthand . . . has quite a recond collection! . . . is good at horse- back riding and swimming . . . always say- ing, fudge . . . hopes to find a college that will take her. BARBARA JEAN PRYSE QBobbyj Baskin and Masque Club, Glee Club, Choir. Favorite subject: clothing . . . likes sewing and piano playing . . . can't stand short skirts . . . hopes for Southern Seminary after graduation. CHARLES PUGI-I qcharliep Intranzural Basketball, '46-'48. All around sport fan . . . favorite subject: U. S. History . . . dislikes long dresses . . . ambition: wants to make a mountain out of a mole hill . . . often heard saying, Live, but don't make a habit of it. . . . engineer! ii? at Catholic U .... a little on the quiet si e. ALAN RAYWID QA1 5 Yearbook Staff, Social Studies Club, Latin Club, Georgia House Players, Student Coun- cil, Vice President of Student Council, '47, President of Student Council, '48. A fella who's tops! . . . everyones friend . . . magic, history and basketball among his many interests . . . no special plans for the future, as yet, but wherever he goes he's sure to make good. JOHN REED Science Club, Vice President, lliath Club, President, '47, Latin Club, Track Team, National Honor Society, '47, '48. One of those geology fiends . . . spends his time hiking and rock climbing . . . a whiz at science . . . another one who hates to Bll out questionnaires . . . Dartmouth or Lehigh next. ELIZABETH JANE RICH fBettyD Choir, Operetta. A personality gal . . , loves music, danc- ing, singing . . . hates people who don't answer letters . . . listen to her, T,ings is grim . . . on to Hlheelock and the life of a singer. A JOYCE ANNA RIDDELL Section Secretary, Buskin and Masque, Social Studies Club, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, '47, '48, Hockey and Basketball Tournaments. A gal with personality and talent for sew- ing . . . likes dancing and Biology . . . often heard saying, My Governor . . . wants to go to Pittsburgh some day . . . after gradua- tion, Texas State College for Mlomen. RUTH VEDDER RIVENBURGH fTinyj Good things come in small packages . . . likes to read and go to the canteen with a certain fellow . . . spends her time bowling, swimming and dancing . . . hates to have people tell her shes wrong . . . a dietitian after Cornell U. MARY ADELAIDE ROBERTS - f Little', Mary, French Club, Hi-Writers, Basketball, Base- ball ancl Hockey Teams. Tiny, but, oh, whatta gal! ...always talk- ing . . . loves to ride in cars and go swinr ming in Florida . . . the Army rates high with her . . . pet peeve: people who tell her shes dumb . . . a New England college next. 71 MYRA NATALIE ROSENTHAL Handbook Stag, French Club, '47-'48, Social Studies Club, '47-'48, Yearbook Art Stag. Roosevelt H. S.'s loss, IVilson's gain . . . interested in art and photography . . . likes to read and draw . . . has a definite dislike for filling out long questionnaires . . . will go far in the art Held after Maryland U. MARJORIE ANN ROTHENBERG QMargiej Refl Cross Representative, Beacon Repre- sentative, Girls' Glee Club, Social Service Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Club, Choir, Social Studies Club. One of IVilson's redheads . . . likes swim- ming, watching football games and Biology . . . pet peeve: people smacking gum in public . . . often heard saying, I thought I'd die laughing . . . college next. MARY VIRGINIA ROWLEY Spanish Club, Secretary, Social Studies Club, Girls' W Club, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Y-Teen, Secretary, Treasurer, Commercial Club, Yearbook Stag, Beacon Stag, Spring Play, '48, Art Club, Athletic Tournaments, '-16948. A swell gal whose main interest is boys . . . hates home work on weekends twho doesn'tPj . . . enjoys watching football and basketball . . . favorite subject: lunch . . . plans for college next . . . prefers the Uni- versity of Rochester. LOUISE RUBIN tLuJ Columbia House Players. Always talking . . . interested in sociology . . . enjoys bowling . . . wants to get married . . will go to G. VV. U. or Maryland. 72 NANCY CATHERINE ROBERTS QNanD Glee Club, Spanish Club, Vice President, Y-Teen, Hi-Il riters, Basketball Tourna- nzent, '48, Baseball Tournament, '47. Full of fun . . . quite the day-dreamer . . . interested in stamps and photography . . . hates homework and 7:00 A. M .... hopes to work in the State Department and travel . . . on to Duke. RAYMOND PAUL ROCCA, JR. fRayJ Cadets, 45. Can always be seen fixing his motorscooter . . . interested in girls . . . likes football and studying law . . . his sister bothers him . . . favorite expression: What did you expect, the Bells of St. Mary? . . . his plans for the future include lots of loafing. BARBARA JEAN ROGERS fBabs, Barbyj French Club, Art Club, Choir, Ojberettas, Spring Plays, Social Studies Club, '48, Na- tional Honor Society, '47-'48, Basketball Tournament. Sweet gal with lots of personality . . . loves music and collecting Patrice Munsel pic- tures . . . can be heard saying, Good Grief or Give it a bone . . . dislikes artificial people . . . wants to be an opera star . . . plans to take private voice lessons in New York. HETTY ROOS National Honor Society, Yearbook Literary Stag, Commercial Club, President, Geneva House Players, International Club, Buskin and Masque Club, German Club, Athletic Tournaments, Social Studies Club, '47-'48, Science Club, Girls' W Club. Has a smile for everyone . . . loves going to concerts, plays and operas . . . pet peeve: answering questionnaires . . . swimming and horseback riding, her favorite sports . . . a future Doc after college. JOYCE MAE RUNGE Qlilashj Latin Clubg Secretary of Sectiong Beacon Representative, Social Studies Club, '47-'48, Sharp, dark-haired gal . . . loves records and U. of Va ,... favorite spot is telephone . . . peeved by conceited people . . . tennis, badminton and canoeing rate high . . . often says, A'Blame it on Wilbur . . . olf to Wil- liam and Mary to be an interior decorator. NANCY LOUISE RUNYAN Student Council, '-16947, Secretaryg Section Vice Presidentg Home Economics Club, President, Secretaryg Girls' Glee Club, Secre- taryg Pep Conimitteeg Handbook Editorial Stagg Beacon Stagg National Honor Society, Buskin and lllasque Club. Strictly a sharp gal . . . makes many of her beautiful clothes . . . Ocean City, Haver- ford and fishing with the gals are A-l . . . hates people who ask catch much after she's been fishing . . . sure to go places after XVilliam and Mary. JOAN LAWTON SANBORN fjoaniej Geneva House Players, Presidentg Section President, Choir '46-'48, Operetta, '46-'48, German Club, '47-'48g Newscasters, '46-'48, Girls' Glee Clubg '45-'46. Tall, graceful brunette . . . fond of music and playing bridge . . . opposed to filling out questionnaires . . . likes to Watch foot- ball . . . enjoys dancing, singing and having fun . . . will soon be seen at William and Mary. A MARILYN JANE SANDWICK QMareJ Student Council, '46-'48, Princeton House Players, Secretary-Treasurer, '45-'46. One of Wilson's most terrific . . . loves to acquire a sun tan . . . tennis and sailing rate high . . . always heard saying: Step out, boldly . . . ambition: to pass college boards . . . Smith after graduation. JOSEPH JAMES MATTHEW SCHEELE lMarcJ Likes football . . . and girls . . . pet peeve: teachers . . . plans for future: to become a success! . . . college undecided. GEORGE ARTHUR SCHRAM Uidgej Interested in transportation and sports . . . especially baseball, football and basket- ball . . . metal craft, his favorite subject . . . hopes to own his own business. SELMA SCHULMAN Social Service Clubg Bookrooin Stagg Science Club, Handbook Staff, Social Studies Clubg French Club, Hi-Writersg Bank Stag, '47-'48. Loads of fun . . . collects cards and books . . . crazy about music and sciences . . . hates conceited people . . . favorite sports are swimming and badminton . . . often heard saying You meant it . . . hopes to go to George Washington for her M.D. RICHARD EDWARD SCOTT QScottyl Student Council, Yearbook Stagg Math Clubg Cheerleaders, '47-'48, Blonde, silent, and terrific . . . loves those math books . . . hobby? daydreaming . . . likes all athletics . . . one of the boys at Wilson . . . after Cornell he plans to be an engineer. 73 reef, , ff it fifff . X I Q :f:ti.5,Q'- 'E 1 ' fail PEGGY ANN SEILER Section Treasurer, '46, Section Vice Presi- dent, '47g Red Cross Representative '47,' Spanish Club, '47-'48, Art Club, '46-'48g Home Economics Club, Treasurer, '46-'47, Baskin and Masque Club, '47-'48g Social Studies Club, '47-'48, Hockey, Badminton, Hi- Writers. Blond knock-out . . . loves to paint in oils . . . has fun attempting to play bridge and at impromptu parties . . . pet peeveg catty people . . . her ambition: to go skiing in Switzerland . . . college undecided. BARBARA MAE SHARPLESS lBarbJ Choir, Glee Club, Operettasg Social Studies Club. Pretty brunette with a beautiful voice! . . . naturally likes music, concerts and play- ing classical music . . . her ambition? a lofty one: to be a dramatic soprano of concert or opera . . . will attend college in D. C. first and then Juilliard Conservatory . . . let's wish her luck. DOLORES SHAW fLorryj Glee Clubj Beacon Reporter, Baskin and lllasque, '47-'48. You know her by f'Well, it's like this! . . . can't stand loud people . . . likes swimming and rowing . . . wants to be a teacher. ' ELIZABETH SHAW qsefsyp Spanish Club,' Home Economies Club, Bus- kin and Masque Club, Social Studies Club. Short, curly hair . . . sweet as they come . . . loves to sew and sing aimlessly . . . dis- likes colored socks . . . swimming and rid- ing, her favorite sports . . . favorite subject: law . . . immediate future includes Ohio Wesleyan. 74 PATRICIA ANNE SCRUBY lBunchJ International Club, French Club, German Club, Social Studies Club. Tall, good-looking, and very English . . . goes for tennis, swimming and cricket . . . likes history and speech . . . a future poli- tician . . . hopes to travel, but eventually settle in England, naturally! MILDRED ANN SEAQUIST lMilliej Treasurer of Section, Hi-I'Vriters,' Handbook Stag, Buskin and Masque Club, Yearbook Staji, '47-'48, Social Studies Club, '47-'48, Hockey Tournament, '47g Basketball Tour- nament, '48. Blonde and sweet . . . loves Spanish and sewing . . . pet peeve: the new long skirts with bobby socks . . . her sense of humor will long remain at IVilson . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. RICHARD THOMPSON SECREST QDickJ Social Studies Club, Beacon Reporter, Handbook Stag. Has a violent dislike for history . . . in- terested in photography . . . rates English as favorite subject . . . slang expression? Get Lost! . . . all-around sport fan . . . desires to go around the world . . . football and tennis enthusiast . . . Bowdoin after graduation. RENA SEIDEL fRaeJ One of Wilson's greatest popular record collectors . . . favorite pastime: looking for the male . . . enjoys hockey and watching football . . . hates conceited fellows . . . the future means being a medical secretary and Marjorie Mlebster first. i JOAN SHERBERT Cute and lots of fun . . . loves to HCI crazy and does half the time . . . when she isn't laughing, she looks serious with those big brown eyes . . . pet peeve: hill billy songs . . . college in the future. JOHN HUNTER SHOEMAKE qjoimniep Boys, IV Club, j.V. Football, lllaiiager, '45, Varsity Basketball, Asst. Mgr., '45, Manager, '46-'47, Yearbook Staff, Treasurer of Sec- tion, '-16. Lying on the beach is ideal pastime . . . favorite subject: mechanical drawing . . . can't stand getting the busy signal on the telephone . . . best liked sports are basket- ball and swimming . . . wants to be an archi- tect . . . will attend Antioch College. SAMUEL ROBERT SHUMAKER, III fSamj Science Club, Social Studies Club, Beacon Reporter, M'atlz Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Art Club. Social Studies are his line . . . desires to graduate . . . likes to drive his Crosley . . . rates basketball as favorite sport . . . quiet . . . next year, Princeton . . . works on cars in spare time. SIDNEY FRANCIS SIGWALD Qliaronj Social Studies Club, '47-'48, Aviation Club, '47-'48, That red hair . . . favorite subject? Biology . . . doesn't like lazy females . . . future Game Manager . . . will soon be seen at Cornell . . . bird man . . . interested in falconry . . . likes hunting, football, swim- ming . . . slang expression? Keep 'em h21PPrf', MARY SIVERS French Club, Bible Club, Busltin and lllasque Club, '47, Library Club, '48, Radio Club, '48, Likes warm weather and riding in cars . . . French is her best subject . . . pet peeve, of all things: school! . . . will go to college and study Agriculture. JOHN HARRISON SMITH U. Harrisonj A fun-loving guy . . . favorite pastimes: parties, dances, and sleep afterwards . . . favorite subject: women . . . his hobby, model airplanes and coaches . . . plans to go to South America or Singapore this summer, then on to M. I. T. or Maryland. DONALD GRANT SNIDER QDOTLJ Student Council, Pep Committee, PV Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams. Really good in sports . . . especially basket- ball . . . favorite subject: chemistry . . . hopes to attend Mlashington and Lee. GUY MAURY SNOW, JR. osudayy Operetla, Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Aviation Club, Cadets, '45-'46, Track Team, '46, '48. Math whiz . . . planning to go to night school . . . hobby? model planes . . . our future accountant . . . likes football and basketball . . . favorite expression? Holy Cow! . . . interested in archery. 75 JOHN GRAYSON STRINGER Qjackj Science Club, Social Sturlies Club, Aviation Club,' Rifle Club,' Neuiscasters, Yearbook Stagg Beacon Stagg Handbook Stagg Spanish Club, '47-'48,' Math Club, '47-'48. A fellow with a lot of interests . . . girls and Rehoboth are his favorite pastimes . . . can't appreciate the advantages of weekend homework . . . collects records . . . often heard saying Run for the hills! . . . plans on Harvard or Michigan U. BARBARA LOUISE STRINGFIELD QBarbJ Latin Club, Program Chairman, Y'Teen,' German Club, '48. I'Vild about Law with Miss Gillespie . . . plays the piano . . . Are you kidding? . . . rates hockey and Miniature Golf as favorite sports . . . ambition? matrimony . . . dis- likes people with colds . . . on to American U. JAMES MORGAN STUMP fjimj Aviation Club, '47, '48,' Photocopy Club, '48, Rifle Club, '48, Social Studies Club, '47, '48. New last year . . , interested in boating . . . ambition: to be a ceramic engineer . . . favorite pastime? hunting, fishing and loaf- ing . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . next year, V. P. I .... considers Aviation best subject . . . likes football and baseball. JOAN SWEARINGEN junior Red Cross, Glee Club, Basketball Tournament, Y-Teen, Commercial Club. Dancing and collecting records rate . . . likes history . . . hates people who are late . . . wants to be a teacher . . . Maryland U. first. 76 CLAIRE LOUISE SOWDERS Library Club. Likes to have a good time . . . hates to be disappointed . . . sports? swimming . . . doesnt want to be a Government girl . . college undecided. BARBARA STEIN fBabsJ Szuiinining Club,' Girls' Glee Clubg Basket- ball Team, Beacon Representative, '45. Swell all-around gal . . . collects platters . . . likes to ride in convertibles . . Babs, not Babe . . . enjoys watching football . . . next stop: Colby junior College. JUDITI-I ELLEN STEINBERG Beacon Rejbresentativej Social Studies Club, Social Service Club,' Princeton House Players, Choir, Ojberetta, '47,' Red Cross Publicity. A striking brunette with musical talent . . . likes reading, especially about history . . . enjoys swimming and riding . . . pet peeve: moody people . . . looks to a future in social service and music . . . next, A. U. or G. W. DORIS BALDWIN STREB Social Studies Club, '46-'47,' Softball Tour- nament, '47,' Bank Stag, Auditor, '46-'47, Vice President, '47-'-48. Sharp gal . . . interests? dancing, sports, U. N. C .... headed for Maryland U .... hates conceited boys . . . likes to receive letters . . . active in sports . . . sees the foot- ball and basketball games . . . wants to get along with everyone. A TED TARWARTER A grand guy to know . . . friendly and a good sense of humor . . . loahng occupies his spare time . . . favors math . . . hates to be asked, Why are you late? . . . ambi- tion: very little . . . college next. MARJORY LIDDELL TAUSCHER fDellj National Honor Society, '47-'48, Hi-Writers Club, '47-'-l8g Advertising Manager of Year- book, '47-'JSQ Social Studies Club, '46-'48, Girls' Glee Club, '46-'48g Spanish Club, '46- '-ISQ Intramural Sportsf: Choir, '47-'-t8,' Operetta, '47, Hlonderful personality . . . enjoys making and designing her own clothes . . . likes letter writing, history, piano playing and basketball . . . ambition: to rival Adrian . . . will be seen at Oberlin or Cornell after Hlilson. , JOAN GOLDTHWAITE TAYLOR qjoanp Girls' W Clubg I-Ii-Writers, Basketball, Speedball, Volleyball Tournaments, Latin Club, '47-'-l8,' French Club, '47-'48. Frequently seen riding in a '29 Packard . . . likes horses and hopes to ride in a horse show someday . . . favorite subject: t'Boots . . . Middlebury College after graduation. MARGARET TAYLOR tmaggiey Aft Clubj Commercial Club, '47, '48. Little gal with lots of pep and personality . . . full of fun . . . Gonzaga and Ocean City rate as special interests . . . likes going to games, especially in Buicks . . . detests people in a bad mood . . . headed for Doc- tors' School of Nursing. ,P WILLIAM THOMAS TAYLOR fTomJ Aviation Club. Aviation rates high here, so does dancing . . . likes driving a certain blond around in his Ford convertible . . . favorite sports: football and bowling . . . ambition: coal business . . . Virginia University next. SUZANNE AGNES TERRETT fsuej Girls' W Club, '47-'48. Swell girl . . . driving, swimming, bowling, and golf are her favorites . . . casts a vote for biology . . . hopes to travel . . . plans for University of Maryland. MARJORIE ANN THOMAS QMarjpriej Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball Tournaments, '47-'48, Friendly and easy going . . . likes photog- raphy and sewing . . . can't stand people who borrow homework . . . enjoys sports . . . wants to become a good stenographer . . . next stop: business school. RICHARD CRAWFORD THOMAS fDickj Civil Air Patrol, Aviation Clubg Bank Staff, '48. Can't stand girls with long skirts . . . ambition: to graduate! . . . rates Aviation best subject . . . likes football and baseball . . . favorite pastime? working on cars . . . headed for George Washington. 77 6 BARBARA JOAN TOLBERT Girls' Glee Club,' Baseball, Basketball and Hockey Tourizanfzeuls, Choir, '46-'48, Social Slurlies Club, '47-'4S. V Favorite pastime: eating and sleeping . . . slang expression? By Golly . . . can't stand people who talk in the movies . . . inter- ested in food . . . our future set director . . . football and basketball, her favorite sports . . . after graduation, college. PATRICIA JEAN TOLBERT Choir, '45-'-18, Girls' Glee Club, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey T0ll7'lld7TTClllS,' Social Slutlies Club, 147-'-18. Hlants to be a successful writer . . . fond of good music, movies and books . . . favorite slang expression? For Pete's sake! . . . loves playing the piano . . . collects records . . . likes Spanish and History . . . enjoys foot- ball and basketball . . . Objects to conceited people . . . college, next. WILSON LEWIS TOWNSEND, JR. lBillj Science Club, Boys' Glee Club, Choir, Latin Club. DOesn't care for nosy people . . . crazy about going to good parties given by other people . . . chemistry, too . . . sports? swim- ming, tennis . . . ambition? money and more money . , . next stop: Haverford. ARDYT1-1 GAY TRIMMER qArdyJ Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Treasurer, '47, Art Club, '46-'47, Yearbook Art Slafj, Basketball, Hockey. Volleyball, Softball Touruamenls, Ojice Slajf. Quite the artist . . . least painful subjects: art and biology . . . likes to dance and draw . . . hates little quizzes . . . HallelujahI expresses everything . . . wants to be a com- mercial artist or fashion illustrator after National Art School or college. 78 ANDREW PARKER THOMPSON CAndyJ Really enjoys basketball and baseball . . . gym, his favorite subject . . . loafs or works on radio in spare time . . . pet peeve: Eng- lish . . . will study architectural engineering at Penn State. JACK THOMPSON Clittle Jack , Manager of Football Squad, Student Coun- cil, Intramural Basketball. Popular . . . crazy about hayrides, dances and movies . . . going to be a Forest Ranger . . . interested in football, basketball and Mole . . . favorite subject: girls . . . headed for Cornell's Conservation Service . . . Ujudas Priest . . . can't stand lOvin ' in public . . . active in all sports. JANE MAY THOMPSON Commercial Club. One of VVilson's cutest . . . likes to col- lect photographs . . . hates Those bridge fiends . . . often seen watching football . . . wants to be on time . . another Wilsonite headed for University Of Michigan. JOHN WILLIAM TIBBETS qribbyp junior Varsity Football, '46, Cross Country Run, '47, Beacon Reporter, Track Team, '-I6-'48, IV, Club, Boys' Glee Club. XVilsOn's miler . . . his other sports: foot- ball and swimming . . . favorite subject: American History . . . hopes to have a ranch . . . Maryland U. JAMES TULEY fjimj Can always be found in his '39 Mercury . . . enjoys football, water sports, and listen- ing to the radio . . . art metal is the favorite subject . . . becomes peeved at small women in big cars . . . familiar expression: lVhat say? . . . only ambition is to pass English . . . plans to try for college next year. PHOEBE JOANNE TULMAN Woodrow Wilson Players, Georgia House Players, Secretary and President, Spring Play, Art Club: Yearbook Literary Staff, Social Studies Club, '47-'4S. Our future actress . . . those green eyes . . . can't stand pessimists . . . swell sport . . . interested in dramatics . . . favorite slang expression, Tres bean! . . . fond of English and weekends at Yale . . . rates drawing and reading as favorite pastime . . . headed for Cornell U. ROGER DAYTON VAN SLYKE fSlickj Aviation Club, '47-'48, Likes all sports . . . also girls . . . col- lects American coins . . . pet peeve: teachers . . . dreams of pro baseball . . . college un- decided. DANIEL BRAINERD VENTRES fDannyj Section Treasurer, Football Tearn, '46-'47, Track Team, '46-'47, Boys' W Club, '47-'48. A promising athlete . . . all around great guy . . . football and track take up his time . . . listen to his, Oh, honeyu . . . pet peeve: a girl who gives him a hard time . . . on to Michigan and the life of a lawyer. WILLIAM FREDERICK JOHN VOIGT fBil1j Section President, Secretary, Staunton House, W Club, President, Vice President, Avia- tion Club, Varsity Football, '45, '46, '47, Intramural Basketball, '45-'46, Track, '46, '47. Always seen around the halls with B. A. . . . likes football, basketball and chess . . . wants to be a husband . . . will prep for Cornell or, Virginia after Wilson. RAUL VON DER BECKE International Club. Does his best work in languages . . . likes movies and sports, especially rowing, tennis and swimming . . . just hates people who want to practice Spanish with me, and do not know anyl' . . . has high hopes for col- lege. NANCY JANE WAGNER Latin Club, Treasurer, French Club, Hi- Writers, Photocopy Club, Yearbook Stag. Shines in swimming and fishing . . . loves French . . . pet peeve: people who write biographies . . . would like to pass College Boards . . . then oil to Wells College. CONSTANCE WAGY fConnieD Georgia House Players, Treasurer, Art Club, German Club, Beacon Representative, Beacon Circulation Manager, Glee Club, '46-'48. Interested in music and art . . . likes to spend her time sketching and going to the movies . . . loves baseball and basketball . . . sbudders at the mention of number one schedule . . . looking forward to a career in art . . . next, Knox College in Illinois. 79 SHIRLEY ANN WARNER fSherlJ Art Club, Treasurer, Yearbook Stagg Section Secretaryg Glee Club, Hockey and Basketball Tournaments. A really sweet gal . . . likes to paint and listen to symphonies . . . people with arti- ficial smiles peeve her . . . favorite sports: basketball and hockey . . . will attend Ober- lin College. MARGARET ELLEN WAY Girls' Glee Club, Woodrow Wilson Players. To be found drawing or singing at all times . . . sloppy people leave her cold . . . headed for Penn State. MARILYN ELIZABETH WEADON fWeadonQ Tri-Y. There's that good-looking blonde again . . . known for her laugh . . . famous for her parties and she loves having them . . . talks constantly about Ocean City . . . hates people who break up other people's houses QPPPQ . . . on to Maryland U. EDGAR ROBERT WEISMAN QEdj Glee Club, '45-'48, Choir, '45-'48g Aviation Club, '46-'48, Vice President, Science Club, '47-'48g Operetta, '46-'48g Math Club, '47-'48. Swell guy . . . interested in Model Aero- dynamics . . . math whiz . . . track enthusi- ast . . . favorite slang expression, 'KDrop Dead! . . . pet peeve: section teachers . . . future Aeronautical Engineer. 80 RICHARD COSMER WALDRON QDickj Radio Clubg Science Club, junior Varsity Basketball Team, '45-'46. A nice guy . . . likes to play basketball . . . works with radios in spare time . .- . pet peeve: Girls! . . . electrical engineering after Maryland U. PETER BROCKWAY WALKER QPetej junior Varsity Basketball Squad, '46-'47g Fire Marshall, Yearbook Representative, Chess Club. Tall, dark and always smiling . . . loves mountain climbing and hxing antique clocks, also Latin . . . pet peeve: having too many, too heavy books to carry too much of the time . . . has hopes for Amherst. PAUL EDWARD WARING, JR. fBuddyj Aviation Club. Fancies sports and Ocean City . . . girls, too . . . loves to drive his Ford . . . detests homework . . . no silly girls for him . . . next year, Dartmouth. WILLIAM MADERA WARNCKE tBill, Big Billy j.V. Football, Rifie Club. An outdoors boy . . . loves to camp and hike . . . favorite subject: science . . . likes to play football . . . no Unew look for him . . . wants to find a gold mine and make a million . . . Penn State next, then mining engineering. HARRIET WEISMAN fCookieJ Beacon Reporter, Beacon Art Staff, Art Club, S'LUllIZ77Zlllg Club, Staunton and Geneva House Players, French Club. Watch out for those dimples, fellas . . . here's a gal with a mind of her own . . . goes for art, swimming . . . likes to doodle . . . favorite subject: lunch . . . pet peeve: No. l schedule . . . wants to be an artist and a wife after Syracuse. DALE LLOYD WEST QI-leanutsl National junior Recl Cross, Aviation Club. A guy who best likes football and baseball . . . often says, No indeed . . . despises girls with short hair . . . especially inter- ested in aviation and cars . . . favorite pas- times: eating and sleeping . . . hopes some- day to own his own business. JOHN FREDRIC WHITCOMB, JR. qjackp Baseball Team, '46, '47, '48, Basketball Team, '46, '47, '48, IV Club, Secretary, Treasurer, '48, A star who shines brightly in basketball and baseball . . . has special interest in bridge and stamp collecting . . . favorite subject: math . . . ambition: physical educa- tion teacher. ISABELLA WHITE flzzyj Crazy about horses . . . wants to own a thoroughbred hunter . . . pet peeve: home- work . . . college next. l 5 FRANK HARVEY WHITTEN fHarvJ Columbia House Players, VV. IV. Players, Section President, '45-'48, Section Vice Pres- ident, '47-'48, Chairman, Columbia House, Secretary, Geneva House, Manager, Golf Team, HW Club, Beacon Stag, National Honor Society. Friendly, with a smile for everyone . . . favorite pastime: wrecking his father's car . , . least painful subject: German . . . fluid drive and homework peeve him most . . . hopes to own a radio station one of these days . . . known for, -Ieezy peezyl . . . headed Princetonward. ELEANOR ANN WILBER fCuddlesJ Social Service Club, '47, Basketball, '48. A pretty little Southern belle . . . quite an addition to Mlilson . . . loves ice skating, bowling, dancing . . . hates to get up early!! . . . on to college. NANCY GIBBS WILEY Student Council, '45-'48, Secretary, '46, '47, '48, Beacon, Girls' Glee Club, Cheerleader, Basketball Tournament. A beautiful blonde outstanding around school . . . daydreaming: her favorite pas- time . . . special interest in athletics lhmmj . . . pet peeve: homework lwe all agreelj . . . favorite subject: history . . . plans for immediate future, undecided. LESTER FREDERICK WILKINSON Cadets, Corporal, '45-'47. Loves working on machines and motors . . . favorite subject: mechanical drawing . . . spends his spare time hunting and playing football . . . aspires to be a pilot for a big airline . . . drafting school next. 81 MARTIN WOHL lVootl1 ow Wilson '48, llilatlt Club, '47-'48, Science Club, '47, '4S,' Social Studies Club, '47-'-IS. A new man this year . . . favorite sports: golf, basketball and baseball . . . often heard saying, You braggin' or complainin,?H . . . can't fight thirteen-year-old girls who try to act eighteen . . . headed for N. C. State next vear. PORTER STEVENS WOODS Glee Club, Treasurer, Secretaryg Student Council, Clzoirg Section Vice President, Tracleg Section President. One of our stellar crooners , . . enjoys tennis and hiking . . . favorite subject: ling- lish . . . looking forward to old age . . . Brown University. ALAN RECTOR xvoour trtepy Cadets, Private First Class, Corporal, First Lieutenant, Captain, Clzevrons Club, Of- bcers' Club. Very much interested in guns . . . shoots them, too . . . advises many to, Drop dead . . . can't stand school restrictions . . . ambi- tion: to be a physicist . . . on his way to American U. or Maryland. ANN LUCILLE WORISCHEK Spanish Club, Volleyball Tournament, City- wide Spanish Contest, National Honor So- ciety, Math Club, Science Club. Loves horses and riding . . . can't stand gum-poppers or homework . . . hopes to do chemical and biological research , . . inter- ested in photography . . . especially likes science, math, and Spanish . . . next year college, preferably co-ed. 82 ALICE JEANETTE WILLIS Qleanl Glee Club. Music and interior decoration interest her . . . plays the piano . . . likes to watch foot- ball and basketball games . . . shudders at colors that clash . . . always says, How snazzy! . . . from XV. XV. to college. MARIE LOUISE WILMER fCisj Volleyball, Speeclball, Basketball, Badminton Teams. A gal who's mad for football . . . often heard saying, 'fYou know what? . . . Ends clothing her least painful subject . . . loves to spend her time just loaling. JANE KING WILSON Qjaniej Swimming Club. Cute as a button . . . long brunette locks . . . one of those bridge fiends . . . rates shorthand and lunch as favorite subjects . . . pet peeve: having to wait for people . . . has a passion for weekends and parties fes- pecially the beach varietyj . , . Maryland next. AUDREY WISE fAudsj Library Clttbg Latin Cltibg Basketball Team. Known for her dancing ability . . . main ambition: to graduate! . . . adores to spend time riding in convertibles . . . deplores dirty fingernails . . . loves football , . . from here, on to college. WILLIAM GRIFFITH WORKMAN fBillj Pep Baudg Cadet Band, First Sergeant: Clzess Club.: Social Studies Club: Map Reading Clubg Brigade Band: Chevron.: Club. Has an ambition to hike the Appalachian Trail, Maine to Georgia in one trip . . . U. S. History rates high . . . but not home- work . . . wants to spend the future loahng. TALBOT MARTIN WRIGHT qT0byp Cadets: Operetta, '-l7,' Rifle Teamg Aviation Club. Future in aviation . . . Hying and girls fill his spare time . . . interested in math, chem- istry and baseball . . . annoyed by Civil Air Regulations and skinny girls . . . hopes to get rich after Maryland U. JAMES SANFORD YOUNG Cadets, '45, '46. A movie fan . . . enjoys math and science . . . another new look opponent . . ambi- tion: to be a great surgeon . . . will study Pre-Med. at IV. K L. ARTHUR BENJAMIN ZIMMERLI, JR. fzekej Science Club: Radio Club. Future engineer . . . science really rates . . . favorite sports: basketball and football . . . hates number one schedule tdon't we .alllj . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . en- gineering at Maryland U. first. BYERS ROGAN BACHMAN CBidgej Cadets: Rifle Clubg Chevrons Clubg Science Club: Radio Clubg Officers Club: Red Cross Representatizze. One of IVilson's chemistry enthusiasts . . . likes all phases of science . . . his sports are bowling and skiing . . . gets peeved with poor cadet excuses . . . often heard saying Hjumpin' jupiter . . . plans on future education in chemistry. ARAX GLORIA BOGHOSIAN fRoxyJ Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball Tournament, '47. Cutie with a great personality . . . loves dramatics, piano, and singing . . . dislikes conceited people . . . history, swimming. and horseback riding rank high . . . hopes to be an actress or housewife . . . next year, Catholic University or U. C. L. A. BARNUM LAWRENCE COLTON fBarneyJ New to Wilson this year . . . likes to ski and shoot skeet tnot at the same time, we trusty . . . golf and riding are his sports . . . disapproves of sophistication . . . Dart- mouth in the future. ALLAN BRONSON COOLICK QAIQ Track Squad, '47. Steel blue eyes . . . one of IVilson's best looking boys . . . likes Trig. strangely enough . . . wants to be an engineer . . . roll over, Rover: his favorite pastime is sleeping . . Maryland will claim him. GEORGE GANIM fGabbyJ Cadet Bandg Pep Baud: Orchestra: Stage CTGIU. Interested in all sports . . . likes English . . . pet peeye: stupid women . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . will attend iunior college. GEORGE MYERS Aviation Club. Interested in aviation and women . . . football and basketball for recreation . . . doesn't like going to school at nine o'clock . . . headed for American U. PAUL GILBERT NILSON Photocopy Club: Cafeteria Staff. Swimming and aviation takes up most of his time . . . detests singing commercials . . . hear him saying, Take it easy . . . aspires for career in aviation . . . Maryland U. next -maybe. ROGER RODERICK A future IVest Point man . . . strictly a football fan . . . can't stand Notre Dame . . . likes Sunshine and Phys. Ed .... favorite expression: Pot. JOSEPH WARMACK tjoej Slick black hair . . . women really rate high with joe . . . likes to read and swim . . . wants to be an accountant-lawyer . . . after Wilson, college. NATALIE PEECH VINCENT SIMMEL JOHN WOODWARD 83 A A if ..x 3, 4 ' 'fe ay, 35 .1 ,ab iff, '42 1 76 Whois Who in the Senior Class TYPICAL WILSONITES Nancy Wiley and G C I TOMORROW'S H EADLIN ERS Susan Finn and Bob Moncrieff X WILSON'S LEADERS Nancy Runycm cmd Alon Roywid QUIZ KIDS Jane Guthe ancl Raphael Ezekiel ARTISTIC PAIR Viola Farber and Bob Coll STAR ATHLETES Nancy Darcey and Pat O'Neill TWO JOKESTERS Jean Martin and Mole Janigian JIVING TWGSOME Nancy Edwards and Deane Maury BEAUTY TEAM Betty Ann Brookharf and Jack Whitcomb 11 fs w ' WffWIfW Q f' X ,, . -:: ff 1,1 rf . I I - 4, .4 . KX x - fu Xp 19 A 1 ' N , II' 1 C ' 1 X f '. X!! M , 1 cofylcf ,f E! Y X ,ju 51,1321 1, .. W if ,Q 71 .' L! K 1 11 4 xx, 1 4..!' 1 ga 1111111111169 l A. Q.-ffm, .. I ' 7 yy WZ X i Q5 ' -- I lia ? .. ,mmm 4 ' X 1 -Mmg. Q X, ff ndergradllates Z Q ' r Q -ig. W 1 ff N H P ' V , 1 og EZ .mmm '- X I ---a........ aid! N NgYg'1rf- 1f'?' F' hh-. ?g ' W. GQ, ..-,v , VA 'ex ,X ,V fx, 4 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 205-6-Miss E. L. CAREER: Barbara Aylor, Russell Barrett, David Bentley, Charles Brown, Jean Coates, Thelma Cook, Chester Cooper, John DeFieE, John Elmore, Janet Francis, George Fries, Vivian Gilden- horn, Bill Gray, Everett Hayden, Steve Loughran, Ann MacCartney, John Magruder, Gwen Martin, John Mumma, Fred Munter, Leon Natali, Lane Phillips, Thomas Quinn, William Rector, Jack Richards, Raymond Richardson, Louise Sammons, Robert Singer, Crandal Solback, Charles Sparrow, John Stine, Eddie Upperman, Harold YVilliams, Jacqueline XVilliams, Harry Yeide. SECTION 328-5-MRS. E. H.xwoRTH: Helen Clugston, Sue Collins, Peter Davies, Arthur Dolliver, Dorothy Dowd, Margaret Foskett, Henry Gibson, Abel Girault, Erwin Klein, Phyllis Lidoll, Barbara Limerick, George MacW'horter, Justin McCarthy, Edward Means, Esther Millman, Kitty Murray, Barbara Nussear, Jane Schisler, Hlilliam Shipley, Barbara J. Simmons, John Smith, Wendell Tascher, Lillian Topalian, Barbara Turlington, Frank Warner, Alice Way, Alice Wilkinson, Robert Weeks, Anne Wilson, Charles 'Woolleyg Jane Worth, Charlotte Wyatt, Gerald Yager, Crawford Young. SECTION 322-5-BIRS. F. T. Doctzlirr: Sam Williams Anglin, Alice Cashell Berry, Rachel Ann Blachly, Kathryn Ann Bowen, Peggy Ann Bowser, Laurel Jean Brown, Lee Brown, Cwenneth Ann Bunting, Helen Jane Copeland, XVilliam Allen Cozier, David Ky te Doyle, Frances Parsons Drane, Mary Lois Eckler, Shirley Pauline Frank, Eleanor Geraldine Clazer, James Hartman Glenn, Merritt Greeley, Tommy Leavitt Hall, Barbara Ruth Heaton, Clara Lottie Heuman, Jo Ann Sherwood Jewell, Charles Arthur Kerley, Sam Lehman, Sonia Eva Norling, Lorraine Peterman, Ted Silkman Repplier, Don Robertson, Pat Ann Ryder, Jeanne Ruth Schiff, Landon Spilman, Joseph Bernard Spund, Bernadette Townshend, Isabelle Catherine Travers, Yan Hall Veatch, Robert Bacon Wells, Norma Hlindsor. 92 1 l i GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 330-4-MRS. ALICE M. ZERWICK: Nancy Adams, Beverly Berkebile, Lois Bildman, joan Boinis, Don Jason Byers, Nancy Dellinger, Margaret Disney, Anne French, Joann Hanes, Donald Hinton, Frank johnson, Alfred Kadan, Mary Elizabeth Kreigh, Betty Lakenan, Nancy Layne, Don Lehman, Nancy Limerick, Hazel Mac- ' All rt Maranian Paul Monaghan Charles Mullins Iohn OlConnel, Robert Parsons, Fred Plugge, Williams, me , 1 , 1 , . 1 l Ruth M. Stern, Marion Smith, Eugene Stevenson, Kenneth Stone, Barbara Storey, janet Thomas, vV'1lll2'lIl1 Tucker, Patricia Trezise, Stanley Mfilliamson, john XVynne. SECTION 220-3-Mas. M. HERNDON: Morton Bender, Betty Bulla, Frank Caldwell, Margaret Ann Carroll, Irma Coons, Yelverton Cowherd, Thomas Davis, Sally Dexter, Helen Emery, Frances Faulconer, john Gamber, Lee Garbrick, Helen Hein, David Hill, Howard Hosmer, Otis Howard, Steve Karpman, Edwin Lynch, Malcolm Mac- Arthur, Nancy MacDonald, Neely Matthews, Moreda McChesney, Donald Mclione, john Meagher, Sheila Mills, Donald Mousel, Mary Noble, Francis O'Connor, Carlene Parker, Wilbur Pierce, William Plank, Eva Purvis, Lois Robinson, Peter Shunk, Florence Sloan, Charles Warner, Evangeline Williams, james Woodall, Frank Zafiro- l s. po OSIECTION 209-3-MRS. A. M. THR,AkS?IERi Sally Blair, Robert Booth, Jerry Burbach, Rose Caudle, Charlene Cross, Pamela Dawson, Louise Dinkins, Richard Ennes, Charles Feder, -Ioan Federico, Patricia Federico, Lloyd Gibson, David Gilpatrick, Nancy Howard, Marjorie Hummel, Roger Kaufman, Paul Kellan, james Lanham, Laurence Martin, joanne Minter, jonas Morris, Edward Niedermair, Shirley Lacy Ontrich, Charmian Ostrye, Mary Peebles, Kay Rathgeber, janet Riecks, Barbara Russell, Joyce Shulman, Maura Silverman, john Silvers, Francis Thomas, Betty Vissering, Dorothy Whittlesey, Edward Wilber, James Williams, Franklin Wolfe, Peter Wright. 93 GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 219-54M1ss C. F,xss1f1'1 r: Glennis Anderson, joseph Peter Bachman, Jacqueline Barch, Thomas Cannon, Helen Elizabeth Clark, Mary Joan Creyeling, Georgia Ann Crouch, john Downing, Miriam Ezekiel, Ann Rice Fadeley, Elizabeth Anne Flather, Margaret Irene Foster, Patricia Ann Friend, Rebecca Ann Gardner, Marchand Hall, Virginia Harris, George Harvey, Grace Hough, Betty Karpman, Julia Augusta Lanier, Ulric Lindholm. Rommy Linney, Richard Linkins, Thomas McFee, Ann Moyer, Harry Munzert, Eleanor Peter, Shirlee Rhodes, james Chester Smith, Mary S. Termohlen, Alphonse Tomasian, Jerry X'Valler, Bob C. Xvilcox, Mary Ethel Young. SECTION 217-5-MR. M. B. GOLIIIXICRCZ Ivo Amaral, Charles Anderson, Barbara Galloway, Douglas Chalmers, Mary Celeste Colfelt, Ann Davis, Pere Ellsworth, Barbara Early, Indie Fowler, Nancy Gager, Carol Harrison, H. Randall Hoes, Don House, Ann johnson, Carol Lambert, Robert Margulier, IVilla Marty, jimilu Mason, Herbert Nell, William Noyes, Robert Nugent, Eric Olan, Abbie Oliver, Diane Osmond. Thornton Parker, Helen Praeger, Clare Rathjens, jenifer Reed, Gloria Reeside, Walter Scott, Patricia Shelley, janet Shepherd, lVilliam Spinsier, Lydia Stimpson, Hinton Tayloe, Gracia Toketa, Dolores Uhrich, Bob Ivillianis. SECTION 202-5-Miss M. L. Gmrsz Ivan Amaral, Mildred Baker, Ralph Barringer, Alice Boesch, Joan Booth, Barbara Byerly, Clara Chamness, Margery Clifford, john Comella, Elizabeth Davidson. Mary Deeds, julie English, Irving Goldman, Patricia Griffin, Elizabeth Guild, Elizabeth Guillet, Susan Henry, Margaret Hudson, Barbara Hunton, Ann Kelly, john Koury, Joanne Maddox, june lylosburg, Patricia Norton, Patil Plein, Lloyd Reed, Charles Runnels, Richard Schnielzer, Edward Schram, Paula Simonds, Mary Smith, Patricia Thompson, Barbara Tolan, Lester Yarrington. 94 X s, xt an I. . . . s GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 210-4-MRS. V. B. RANDOLPH: Beverly Back, Betty Bailey, Robert Callahan, Marjorie Clark. Betty Davis, Robert Davis, Barbara Donch, Barbara Edelschein, Dan Emory, Norman Fine, Russell Forte, Robert Haggerty, Phyllis Hall, Ann Hammond, Douglas Hausler, Mary Henderson, Ann Houghton, George Irelan, Blanche Lane, Richard Massing, Mary McDougle, Pierre Mion, Kenneth Moore, james Muir, Armen Nazarian, Richard Ohi, joan Oleinik, Richard O'Lone, David Parker, jean Peckham, Thomas Sandoz, june Saunders, Deborah Stern, Ira Weisenberg, joan Xvheeler. SECTION 331-3-MRS. GRACE SMi'rH: Thomas Arehart, Harold Ashby, john Bauman, Robert Brott, Richard Buchalter, Dorothy Cole, Damon Cordom, jane Darley, William Dilley, Alicia Dollman, Evereth Eynon, Edmund Feldman, Donald Hall, Robert Hinrichs, Althea Hulley, Margaret Kelly, Carol Kupfer, Ruth Kutz, Ted Lalos, Richard Leonard, joan Levy, Don Lundberg, Chisolm McAvoy, james McClure. Thomas McVeigh, Harold Mesirow, Sedgwick Moss, Virginia Pittman, Ina Lois Potts, james Powers, joan Schaaf, Nancy Sharp, Marion Sibley, john Torbert, jane Tremearne, George Ward, Peter Wirth, Spence Wise. SECTION 303-3-MRs. F. NCDVINGERZ Mary Ellen Bailey, lvllllilffl Beall, jim Behling, john Bird, Robert Blanks, Lee Brinson, Mary Broumas, Malcolm Connery, Roland Davis, Charles Degges, Richard Dillon, Charles Dulaney, William Dittmar, Mary Ann Frankhouser, Edwin Franklin, Rodney Gates. Ben Gibbs. Dana Grubb, Frances Harry, YVilliam Hartgroves, Edward jennings, Philip Kuhn, Albert Lilley, joan Lazarus, Mary Beth Lock- wood, Edward Martin, Melissa Mossburg, Mary Mueller, Warren Murphy, Dorothy Nerf, Daniel Noyes, john Parker, Phyllis Posnick, judy Runnels, Tyrus Self, Barbara Shaw, Sarah Spangler, Leonidas Speros, Charles Toole, james Torrence, Nancy Lou XVarncke, Elizabeth Mfiegand, Mary Ann Wharton, Nancy Young. 95 - ?L'f'W 7, fit me I GEORGIA HOUSE PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 203-3-MR. XV. R. BRISTOR: Pam Alexander, Charles Avant, Vtlarren Ayres, Peter Ball, Michael Blum, Lois Bruening, Connie Byrom, John Chase, Betsy Conklin, Sam Davidson, Ray Davis, Florence Fernandez, Lilliam Ganiin, Gilbert Harman, Mary Hurst, Richard jewett, Barbara Keen, Anand Kowshik, Donald Kyle, Sally Lash, Davida Lichtenberg, Charles Little, joseph MacHatton, Barbara Miller, Robert Miller, Ted Munter, Phil Oliver, Richard Poinerantz, Carl Prigg, Marion Repass, Rachael Schrnuckler, Thomas Seiler, Beverly String- field, Patsy Sutton, Robert Van Sickler, Harold Vogel, Joan Voight, Fred XVeisman, Theodore XVerner, Betty Wilkes. SECTION 319-5-Miss M. E. SHORT: Shirley Allen, janet Babigan, john Barrow, john Benson, Dan Brigante, Lester Brown, Millicent Burton, Jeanne Coker, Nancy Cummins, Patricia Dowd, Kermit Eby, Shirley Frishman, Barbara Gascon, Carmen Geiger, Carl Gewirz, Howard Gilbert, John Glack, Louise Hudgens, Geoffrey Hussey, Hildegard Mann, john Miller, Nancy Morse, Cinda Murdock, Polly Pillet, Lyle Shuck, Justin Smith, David Spiegler, Priscilla Staples, Joan Steelman, Frances Swann, Nancy Trent, Joan Tucker, Sam Turner, john Walton, lNIarilyn Watwood, Harriet Wheat, Pat Young, Michael Zucker. SECTION 224-5-MRS. M. S. MULFORD: Lyle Armel, Richard Baughman, Frederick Blackburn, Donna Brown, Josephine Cattell, Shirley Conner, Norvell Dessez, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Edward Furey, Vera Hills, Mary Howard, Joseph Horenstein, Elizabeth Humphrey, Kenneth James, Harriett jordan, Ellen MacEwen, Mary Milton, Ethel Peake, Chandra Rain, Robert Reiley, Philip Schuyler, Brian Scruby, Larry Taylor, Torn Waggaman, Rosemary Walker, Ralph White, David Whittet, lVesley XVilken, Charles Mlilson, Anthony Wolff, Conrad Yung Kwai, Raymond Zanoff, Ruth Zinder. 96 'X ,- Y 'IR138 'X 'X' PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 122-5-MRS. E. POPENOE: Jane Anderson, Joan Archambault, Charles Barnhard, Alice Barouyrian, Mfilliarn Berkley, NVilliam Clark, Texas Dalrymple, Austin Donaldson, Donald Drain, Laura Fawcett, Joanne Garber, Dorothy Goldman, Frances Gould, Arianne Hadley, Elaine Hanson, Nvilliam Hipkins, Amanda Hiteshew, June Hughes, Michial Kozub, Clara Koo, Edward Loman, George Love, Juliet Markwood, Helen O'Neil, Betty Phenix, Leah Ross, Douglas Shanklin, Charlotte Siskind, Joan Palmer, Vincent Smith, Jeanne Smith, Claire Sowders, Charles Sonneborn, Gilbert Sward, Peter Swindler, Eleanor Xvalton, Armand Villaret, Genevieve Zanner. SECTION 215-4-MRS. R. L. NICREYNOLDSZ Edward B. Barrett, Beverly C. Bridges, Joan E. Claxton, Joan Davis, Joy G. Dilli, Robert Jack Doran, Connie Ethel Dunn, Richard H. Dyer. Frederick G. Gregory, Sally E. Harris, Robert A. Hunt, Patricia A. Jackson, Keith Kalmbach, Sally A. Kendall, Mary L. Kirchrnan, Leonard YV. Lewis, Mary E. Looker, Don C. Meaney, Eugene Nungesser, XVilliam D. Oliver, Edward P. Parenteau, Eleanor G. Read, Peter F. Salkaln, Lawrence J. Schlosberg, Charles Schmoyer, Dorothy E. Scott, Lois D. Settle, Judith E. Shulman, Eugene M. Spurlock, Bill L. Vogt, George Wells, Patricia A. Wright, Robert R. Zeida. SECTION 214-3-MRS, L. HU'I'CHINSI Corinne Alster, Wilhelmina Barch, Robert Brewer, Judy Byrus, Barbara Coifelt, Daniel Cohen, Nancy Cullers, Ted Draewell, Ronald Epstein, Virginia Green, James Greene, Jennifer Hawk, Patricia Herman, Constance Hopkins, Anne Howze, John Joseph, Richard Kennan, Ruby King, Barbara Kreutz, Dorothy Lanigan, Marily Laten, Gayle MacKintosh, Anne McKenzie, Jean McRae, Morrine Miller, Gene Parenteau, Laurel Pelzman, Joe Petrillo, Adriana Roos, Marianne Russell, Barbara Schreiner, Edward Schultze, Joel Smilow, Russell Souder, Virginia Spence, Klaudia Skidle, Celia Stone, Nel XVeaver, Maida Yates. 97 - fran:-uri. -nr 'fs PRINCETON HOUSE l I I l I A STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 208-3-Miss VIRGINIA E. HAWKE: Ruth An ne Appel, Richard Harvey Baturin, Allan Leslie Berman, Victor Anthony Buckley, B. Lorraine Burch, X'Valter Hawley Carter, Verner YVarren Clapp, Larry Joel Cohen, Patricia Ann Creveling, David Kimball Cummings, Harley Parker Evans, Meade Close Fairall, Rex Xvaldemar Goraitson, James Murdock Hall, Richard Carlton Hayward, Barbara Joan Hobelmann, David Carl Hoppenzstand, Dayi Kunjari, Ann Marie Lagasse, Marilyn Sylvia Lebowitz, Robert XVarren Magee, Tom Walker Monaghan, Virginia Lee Nelson, Robert B. Paris, Janet Ruth Perry, Abert Petrini, Jimmy Elliott Phenix, Barbara Ann Royall, William Rus. ll P l D l Sh ' I A f ' ' ' ' ' ' se , au oug as eats, Nancy Anne Smith, Daxid Wlalter Somers, James Porter Straus, Loiette Dorothy Terrett, Constance Eliot Theimer, Paul Torrens, Mary Frances Trager, Joan Wagner, David Allen Watson. SECTION 113-3-MR. DANIEL S., COOMBS: James Bailey, Joan Behrens, Sylvia Behrens, Barbara Brimmer, Franklin Breckinridge, Robert Cleary, Connie Craig, Barbara Derrick, Louis Diamond, Jane Dunn, Charles Edson, Harold Feeley, James Freedman, Geolrrey Gardner, Robert Ginsburg, Polly Harrison, Mary Nell Hartley, Mont- gomery Higgins, Nancy Hill, Rolland Hurst, William Jennings, Xfklilliam Lodge, Herschel Lowe, Anne Lucas, Carol McKinney, Hugh Muir, Velma Nelson, Elizabeth Norwood, Henry Olfterdinger, William Pogue, Joyce Pressman, Evelyn Rich, Grace Santelman, Hlilliam Setser, Hlarren Shoemaker, Barbara Ullman, Ellen Hlalter, Louise Xvilcox, Burton Wolfe, James Young. SECTION 318-6-MRS. M. I. Baxolsr: Pari Ardalan, Richard Ashley, Helene Berman, LaRue Brigham, Robert Coll, Ann Clary, Helen Dedicott, Mary Devan, Barbara Director, Allan Eden, Louis Fairlamb, Seymour Frishman, Jacqueline Goldenberg, Jerome Ginsburg, Edna Hamill, Peggy Harris, Barbara Harter, Shirley Hixson, Ralph I-Ieitmuller, Jack Hynson, Dorella Jacobsen, Betty Kerchek, Marilyn Mitchell, Jack Malone, Morton Mayer, Xvilliam Moore, George Myers, Don Pampillonia, Larry Peake, Cynthia Rosser, Joseph Reeves, Patricia Rodier, Raymond Rocco, Joan Swearingen, Vincent Simmel, William Stickney, Jack Thompson, Betty Tolbert. -M STAIQNTON HOUSE SECTION 323-5-MRS. L. STULL: Mary Baldwin, Arthur Beach, Bayla Belle, Jerome Bernstein, Kim Blunt, Ann Burnside, Thomas Capello, Anne Chadwick, Patricia Chambers, Helen Cole, Norman Craig, jane Cunningham, Kathryn Cutlar, Sally Dickenson, XVilliam Early, Isabel Eccard, Rita Ellsworth, Perla Grossberg, Yvonne Hummer, Philip Lake, Helen Lancaster, Richard McCullough, Lynn Moncreiff, Jane O'Conner, George Pappafotis, Thelma Reagen, Kathleen Ring, Barbara Rogers, Stephen Stewart, Mary Stout, Richard Travis, Joyce Warren, Eileen Weaver, Barbara Mfilson. SECTION 308-5-MRS. I. T. BLYTH15: Ruth Barker, Sylvia Bunting, Glenn Copeland, Betty Lee Cornell, James Davis, Peter Edson, Louise Engel, Linn Felt, Patty Finter, Ruth Gauley, Roger Good, Dana Haas, Robert Hachten, Peter Hall, Sally Hammett, Marcia Harmon, Louise Heflelower, S. Stephen Horn, William Hughes, Charles Sherfy Jones, Lee Morgan, Naomi Pollin, joan Price, Roscoe Reeves, Jr., Barbara L. Rhodes, Barbara Riley, jean Royall, Allan Rue, Lucille Sauber, Charles Sayer, james Schuette, George Schultze, Nona Schwartz, Bill Scollon, Allan Sher, Burnelle Thompson, Morna Whitehurst, Frank Willett, Dorothy Mfinn, Richard Young. SECTION 107-4-MRS. E. RICHARDSEN: Helen Barr, Ann Blaisdell, joan Caplan, William Cohen, Ann Daniels, Valerie Davis, Ethel Dwyer, Roberta Eisman, Marjorie Gornbein, Harry Grattan, Glenn Hall, Ailon Haward, Burton Hutman, Lucille Jackson, Martha Ladd, Bernie Leven, Raylyn Lindsay, Marilyn Lofgren, Matilde Lourie, Donald MacDonald, Fred Marchionna, Barbara Mayer, jane Parker, Fred Perna, Patricia Posten, Minnette Prigg, David Ricketson, Hubert Schlossberg, Charles Schultz, Judith Shames, Robert Steinhilber, Arthur Tendler, Peter Mianbaugh, Barbara Wire, Richard l'VaoIley, Flor W'right. 99 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 304-3-MRS. Ruru W. Cufxsigz Nancy Appleman, Glennis Anderson, Ted Boinis, Charles Botsford, Valerie Brandt, Pauline Bresnahan, Patricia Cliawner, Joan Coates, Barbara Dalton, Jules Dubit, Ellen Eaton, Allan Farrar, Eugene Fitzgibbons, Barbara Gordon, Wlallace Graves, Susanna Hall, Margaret Higbee, WVilliam Hussey, Loy Hutchinson, Preston Kavanagh, John Kelly, Roberta Kunz, Francis Martin, Richard Martin, Delores McCauley, Robert Moss, Dorothy Nickolson, Janice North, Mary Parrigin, Geoffrey Perley, Roy Phillips, William Reed. Richard Ringle, Dean Runibold, John Ryder, Marjorie Schrarn, Lloyd Smith, Elizabeth Stivers, Janice XVllll2l.lIlS, Teri Younginan. SECTION 216-3-Miss V. B,-XRRZ David Andrews, Craig Atkins, Monir Barzin, Elsie Braum, Lucile Buice, Mary Virginia Butler, Wilber Cliesser, Lawrence Cockerille, Oryal Cook, Althea Davis, Mitchell Deoudes, Bruce Duncan, Alice Frye, Edward Goldstein, Pat Harrington, John Hess, Susanne Hetzel, Joyce Holmes, Philip Jones, Grace Kennan, Marilyn Kettler, Nancy Lane, Jack Mc,-Xrdle, Patricia Miles, Jose Oblea, Henry Paris, Elizabeth Payne, Patsy Perry, Nancy Pyke, Norman Richards, Anita Roberts, Eda Schrader, Larry Spellbring, Bernice Steele, Mildred Thompson, Rhona Trager, Edward Waldron, Terry XVilson, Jane XVinston. l00 GENEVA HOUSE GEORGIA HOUSE STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 211-3-MR. REYNOLDS fentererl February I948j.' Hleston Bruner, Marshall Cole, Frank DeHaven, Donald Dennison, Herbert Fishman, Charles Force, Joan Freehof, Gregory Fuller, William Graham, Frank Hender- son, Theophile Homberger, Coralie Hurley, Isadore Katz, jean Kirby, Hugh Latimer, David Laventhal, Margaret Lehman, Xvilliam Neff, Virginia Norton, Nancy Palmer, Charles Pardue, Mary Pierdon, Margaret Preston, Dan Rich, Sally Robinson, Alice Ross, Bruce Segal, Robert Smith, Ralph Snavely, John Steele, Edith Stewart, Nancy Stone, Ann Stuntz, Bruno Vasta, jimmy Mfilliamson. SECTION 301-3-MRS. SCHIRRMACI-IER fentered February, 194Sj: Lydia Andrews, Vivian Andrews, john Arban Claire Benson, Donald Bowes, james Burke, Samuel Caniella, Thomas Carpenter, Ruth Caulsin, john Critchtieldj Robert Dedrick, Richard Devas, Dorothy Fielder, Annette Fletchall, Sylvan Goldian, Claudette Hawes. Gary Iawish, Norma Lambert, Ann Lancaster, -Ioyce Lemon, Roger Levitan, Hallin Mason, Betty Mangum, joseph Mayer, Helen Miller, Elsa Pinkus, Marcia Randall, Gerald Rozansky, Marvin Seidel, Elizabeth Sowders, Paul Spiegler, George Waring, Laura Weese, Nancy Woodford. SECTION 104-3-MRS. LANE fentered February 19-48Q: Douglas Brodie, Roberta Buffett, George Corcoran, James Dent, Juanita Dollison, Dale Duvall, Patricia Evans, Tony Facciolo, William Field, Barbara Freeman, Bob Griflin, Bob Hall, Mark Howard, Robert Hubbard, Edward jaffee, Edward Kiess, Carol Kupfer, James Leadarn, Walson Leese, Blanche Lovett, Marjorie Mahoney, Barbara McCollum, john Moore, Lillian Nikl, Evelyn Pllieger, Alice Remler, Jerry Sandler, Barbara Sandwick, Gertrude Saunders, Pearl Schneiberg, Donald Scott, Thomas Seay, Robert Stone, Evelyn White, Sally Wilkinson. lOl he Star of the ear Going to School The opening of school on Monday, Septem- ber 22, was received with the usual emotions. The sophomores were confused, the juniors, discouraged, the seniors-well, Hope springs eternal in the human breastf, VVith new schedules and teachers, confusion reigned, but books were quickly given outg and soon the only remaining sign of summer was the fading sun tan. On Friday, the Homecoming Dance, attended by everyone from the third semesters to the alumni, provided a much needed source of relaxation after the Hrst arduous week of school. The next day, the football team re- ceived its Hrst harbinger of a luckless season when it dropped a l3-8 decision to a Mlestern team that was holding desperately on its own ten yard line when the game ended. The school began to function smoothly again as the Orientation Assembly came and .'., Football Game went. ,McKinley Tech handed Wilson its worst interhigh defeat of the season, 25-03 but the cheering section still had hopes. The Naval Reserve held the first recruiting assembly of the year. It was followed by assemblies for the other services, none of which aroused any great interest. XfVith the usual oratory and unlikely prom- ises, the campaigns for offices on the Student Council took place. Leigh Gunn was elected president, Alan Raywid, vice-president. YVilson's football hopes grew dim with heartbreaking losses to Georgetown Prep and Anacostia. Pink cards were all the rage after the an- nual dental examination. Tale submitted to the poking and scraping of the examination, took our cards home, and forgot about them. The Yearbook presented its usual publicity assembly. Highlighted by Alan Raywid's side- Home-Com ing Dance 102 V splitting performance, it may have produced Pep Band Yearbook Assem bly a few sales tc? the morbidly curious. The Tigers played their best game of the season against Central, but the Vikings won 21-12. The whole school was saddened by the serious injury Julian Self received in this game, and everyone was immeasurably re- lieved when he was able to get around again. In one hectic day our eyes were examined, and our pictures were taken for the office records. On succeeding days we saw the Red Cross Assembly, the Operetta Assembly and our report cards, and our only grid victory of the season. The win over Roosevelt, in which the whole team looked good, helped to console us for the reports we had received the day before. Signs of February graduation appeared with the election of class officers. Dick Sanders was elected presidentg Julian Self, vice-presidentg Dolly White, secretary, and Alice Cleary, treasurer. The operetta Pirates of Penzance was pre- sented on the nights of November 13 and 14. Bob Moncrieff, Barbara Sharpless, Edna Ham- mill, Porter Mfoods, and George Mcmfhorter played the leads. Student opinion favored. the Yearbook highly when pictures of sections, teams, and organizations were taken. Classrooms were deserted while the halls and grounds were filled with the photographed trying', to find the way back to class. YVilson's first paint job since its completion provided a topic for conversation that dis- placed even the weather and the Russians. First a vanguard of plasterers moved in to patch the cracks, then the painters came. They put their scalfolds and paint buckets in the most traveled routes, they slapped paint on the ceilings while we hurried apprehensively by, they gesticulated with their brushes. They were a necessary evil. VVhen they left, the school was a place of beauty wherein we were supposed to enjoy learningg but no marked improvement in scholarship has been noticed. A program over the speaker system ushered in the Thanksgiving holiday which provided a much appreciated break. Eighteen members of the football squad re- ceived letters at an awards assembly December 12. Julian Self received his in his first appear- ance at school since his injury. The Christmas Assembly, featuring carols, tableaux, and Santa's gifts to children of the faculty, introduced the festive season. YVith vacationing alumni in attendance and music by Osmun Barr's Orchestra, the Santa Swing was a huge success. School was momen- tarily forgotten in the rush of the holidays, and it was a much refreshed student body that came back to school on January 5. The next day, Mr. Kupka introduced the basketball team at a pep assembly. The team, which already had a 2-l won and lost record, Chess Club 103 ,wwf School .Mascot had' hopes for a fine season. That night Don Sniderys last-second shot provided the margin of victory in a 30-28 win over Central. The Army Ground Forces Band, playing a variety of classical, popular, and martial music, presented one of the best assemblies of the year. Roosevelt started its surprising rise in basketball by defeating the Tigers in a game at the National Guard Armory. Twenty new members of the National Honor Society were inducted in an impressive ceremony in the auditorium. The Student Council's pet project, the Stu- dent Lounge, was opened on January 19. Ping- Mr. Entzuistle and Mr. Holmes 104 Operetta pong. tables and a radio phonograph com- prised its equipment, and steps for a more luxurious lounge were being taken. The week that had started so auspiciously with the opening of the lounge fulfilled its promise. K'The Pot Boiler, billed as a comedy, actually proved to be amusing. The basket- ball team hardly got a workout in defeating St. Albans decisively. The February grads left us in a lighthearted mood produced by the Farewell Assembly. Friday night the basket- ball team took a well played game from M7 est- ern, 46-36. Now tied for first place, we had high hopes for the championship despite the announcement that Pat O'Nei11 would be un- able to play any games. At the same time Osmun Barr played for the Senior Prom at the Chevy Chase 1fVomen's Club. On January 30, the new semester produced its usual confusion. XVe lost to Tech as the whole team missed easy shots. The next Tuesday Jack M7hitcomb's 28 points led YVi1son to a 66-28 victory over Georgetown Prep. Then we dropped a close game to Eastern on Friday, 46-43. Leo Speros, playing his first game, was impressive, while Ulhitcomb held his 12 point interhigh average. Charles Beaumont, Leigh Gunn, Margaret Graham, and Alan Raywid delivered cam- paign speeches for president of the Student Council. The following week's elections made Raywid president and Beaumont vice- president. Mole Janigian and Jack VVhitcomb to- gether contributed 40 points to spark a win over Coolidge. A week later, on February 20, 1'Vilson took a crucial game from Anacostia, 44-32. VVhitcomb's 22 points gave him an interhigh total of 104 points and made him Get it, jack , runner-up to Anacostia's YVarner. The next day the Tigers came back to defeat Tech 43-42 after blowing a seventeen point lead. Speros led the scoring with l4 points. Then a defeat by Roosevelt destroyed our championship hopes. Eight members of the team received letters, and the whole squad was praised for its fine season. Preparations for June graduation began with a Senior Class Meeting at which Gene Calnan was elected president of the graduat- ing class. At later meetings, Ed Prager was elected vice-president, Margaret Graham, secretary, and Sue Finn, treasurer. About this time we dutifully stood before a grotesque machine and permitted ourselves to be X-rayed. On March 8, the baseball and track squads came out. Both squads showed promise, and championship hopes were high. The annual Country Fair was held on March IQ. Its features-games, prizes, raflles, grab bags, bingo, to name a few-surpassed even the glowing predictions made in the pub- licity assemblies. The Fair was a success in every way, for not only did everyone enjoy himself, but also 31,200 was raised for the benefit of the war orphans. The ten day Easter vacation provided a welcome respite from the cares of the school. The Easter Cantata, presented just before the vacation, beautifully upheld Wilson's high musical standards. lVilson's baseball team opened its schedule with a brilliant victory over St. Albans, 17-2. The next day, however, Mt. Vernon crushed the Tigers l0-0. The track team was impres- sive in a triumph over Coolidge, the second straight for the Tigers. lVilson's Cadets, who had been preparing lor the competitives all year, placed fourth in the Battalion Competition at Central Stad- ium. Later in April the two companies com- peted in the Company Competition. A spring sports assembly brought out the players and coaches of the four spring squads: tennis, golf, baseball and track. The tennis team, with five returning lettermen, and-the track team appeared capable of holding their interhigh championships. The outlook in baseball and golf was hopeful. At the end of April, the Junior Prom ushered in the last days of our high school career. Mlith graduation in sight, the days sped by. May Day, Career Day, Student Day, one after another, and May was gone. YVith June the seniors found themselves in a mad whirl. Senior Prom, Farewell Assem- bly, Yearbook distribution, Class Night, Bac- calaureate Service, iinally Commencement, and we were seniors no more. Taking Pictures 105 ie. ' of' f EQQ JUNE? X 1' 1- COM H X Q ESQ? 'QM ' 25 4 f X ' .X ,4 .4 M 4..f' Y P 5 Q00 I Q , 45 f hmxulv11nn!W 3,11 f I f .,- v .7 xiii X 0' Q X ff-fix X! Z . mmm J f 'i- Sw P- M , 4 A4 3 SWG! 5 221 ' ! 5. -' 0001 1,- ., ., wi' ' '- 'WWWW . . 2515! , if N- gk F-E'-Q 1 rganizations f f- -3-E -211 1 I E' A Q 'B 45 ,W ' .: . kk lk if if v Vt'-I Studevzzf oztncil Elected by the students, the Student Council represents the student body The council, under the leadership of Miss Strosnider meets every other ueelt and helps formulate many school-student policies. President ......,.... Vice-President ,..... Secretary ........... Treasurer .,........ Faculty A dvisez' Charles Beaumont Robert Booth joel Breslau Robert Brewer Frank Caldwell Gene Calnan Bob Carter Robert Cleary Norman Craig James Davis Dave Doyle Ed Prager Abel Girault OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary Helen Howard George Hussey Preston Kayanaugh Dave Kunjari Rommy Linney Sam McClurd Richard O'Lone Edward Parenteau Alan Raywid Anita Roberts Nancy Runyan Marilyn Sanclwick Dick Schmeltzer .........Leigh Gunn ............-Xlan Raywid ......Xancy Runyan .,......Dayid Doyle ....,..Miss Strosnider Halter Scott Thomas Seiler Don Snider Gilbert Sward Jack Thompson Jim Torrence Bill Tucker Bill lVanbaugh Pete Hlanbaugh George NYard Dolly lVhite Nancy XX'iley Harry Yeide OFFICERS s 'l' x National mor Social? Students in the upper quarter of their class are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. Members are elected on a basis of character, scholarship, service and leadership. Five per cent of the sixth semester, ten per cent of the seventh semester, and Hfteen per cent of the eighth semester are elected. President ............ Vice-President ....... Secretary ............. Faculty A dviser ..... Leila Bagdoyan Elliot Barnett Lee Blore Suzanne Braman Catherine Brent joel Breslau Robert Butler Phyllis Chase Russell Church Carolyn Clampitt Nancy Clapp Malcolm Clark Pamela Leech R Morton Mayer Sam McClurd Marilyn Meuth MEMBERS Robert Moncreiff Peter Morrill Hildreth Newell Barbara Nichol Jessie Powell John Reed Barbara Rogers Hetty Roos Carmelita Deimel Raphael Ezekiel Viola Farber Susan Finn Daniel Fitch Laura Flippin Margaret Graham Jane Guthe ...,...Robert Moncreiff ........Samuel McClurd ......,Liddell Tauscher ..,......Mrs. Hutchins Elaine Hanson Barbara Harter Jane Hough Susan Hoyt Leah Ross Louis Rothschild Mary Rowley Nancy Runyan Mary Sivers Liddell Tauscher Constance Mlagy Harvey Wlhitten Porter VVoods Ann Wforischek Harry Yeide Genevieve Zanner aadraw iisan 54 The entire Yearbook Staff has worked hard and diligently to produce a record of the '47-'48 school year so that all the students may have a reminder of their high school days. YEARBOOK STAFF . jBob Butler, Eddie Dunkelberger, C0-Editors ........... ...........,............. Uuliette Foster, Jeanne Newmeyer Business .Manager ................,. ......... ......,,........................ J o hn Denham Assistant Business Manager ..............,.....,...,........................i Catherine Brent Advertising Manager ....... A it ............................,...........,........ Liddell Tauscher Sport Editors ............. ......,... J oel Breslau, Julie Hall, Ruth Ann Hughes Cadet Editor ......... F acul ty A dvisers ....... .. LITERARY STAFF Brenda Bennet Nancy Berquist Barbara de Boer Nancy Jane Fellers Susan Finn Daniel Fitch Nancy Groff jane Guthe Pam Leech Sam McClurd Jessie Powel Peggie Seiler jack Stringer Barnett ...............M1ss Dent, Mrs. Mulford Phoebe Tulman Nancy VVagner Martin Mfohl ADVERTISING STAFF Betty Ann Brookhart Nancy Clapp Nan Erickson Susan Finn Dot Haight Barbara Levy Sue Moyer Pat Partridge Patricia Pepper Alan Raywid Richard Scott john Shoemake Pete Walker Shirley Wa1'ner PHOTOGRAPHER Stuart Krasner TYPISTS Theodora Kingston Eugene Patrick Hetty Roos Mary Rowley Milly Seaquist lie eacon The purpose of this newspaper is to enable students to learn practical knovxl edge in journalism and in the publication of a newspaper. The Beacon ful nishes timely school news on sports, social activities and school affairs. THE BEACON STAFF Faculty Adviser .......................,i,.....,.....................,..................,,........ Miss Kale Editor-iii-chief ...................................,.........,.... Editorial Page Editor ........ ...4..........,........................... T Anne Clague Third Page Editor ....,.,., Sports Editor ..............,.... Assistant Sports Editor ..... ...,...... Copyaeditors ................. Mary Baldwin Sylvia Bunting Roberta Eisman Louise Heflebower Marilyn Meuth Ruth Barker Betty Guillet joan Lemon Ellen MacEwen .,,.......Susanne Braman ...r....Louis Rothschild, Naomi Pollin Breslau Cooper Nancy Strout, Margo Rogers FEATURE X VRITERS Stuart Krasner Lucy Laventhal Bob Moncrieff Nancy Runyan ART STAFF PHOTOGRAPHFR Stuart Krasner REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF Business Zllarzager .........i..............,.... ................ ..... ' Paula Simonds Jack Stringer Harvey YVhitten Harriet Hleisman Richard Secrest Celia Stone Mary Ethel Young .......,.Russell Church CiTC'llIClfiO71 rllanager ......................................... ......... C onnie Hfagy Acting Advertising llfaiiager ..... ............... D avid Flester Faculty Adviser ......................... ........ G . E. S. Reynolds 112 00dr0w ilson cmdboolz In an attempt to explain and clarify the school, the staff of the YVoodrow U ilson Handbook writes and publishes this handy guide. Activities, sports, and clubs are described for new and old students. Edztor ............,........ Business Alanager Faculty Adviser . Larue Brigham Elaine Hanson Lucy Laventhal Joan Lemon Leila Bagdoyan OFFICERS EDITORIAL STAFF John Mackey Esther Millinan Jennifer Reed Myra Rosenthal BUSINESS STAFF REPORTERS Randall Hoes Florence Philpitt .......Margaret Graham ..............Jack Stringer .......Mrs. Thrasher Jean Schiff Richard Secrest Ruth Zinder jack Stringer Debbie Stern ll3 wzior ed Cross Council Each section elects a representative to the Junior Red Cross Council. I raises funds for welfare work and aids the needy of Washington. President ........... Vice-President ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Faculty A dviser ..... Jane Anderson Richard Anderson Betty Bailey Bob Blanks Phyllis Chase Rona Cooper Ann Daniels Jane Dunn Margaret Foskett Anne French Nancy Gager Polly Harrison Loy Hutchinson Harriet Jordan OFFICERS MEMBERS Betty Kuchek Jane Kyle Marilyn Laten Norma Leary Marilyn Lebowitz Nancy MacDonald Patricia Marland Gwen Martin Pat Miles Patricia Partridge Lorraine Peterman Naonii Pollin Lois Potts Roger Price ..........Thomas McFee ..........Rona Cooper .........Ann VVilson Blythe Janet Riecks Peggy Seiler Bill Sheriff Judith Shulman Paula Siinonds Claire Stahl Bob Steinhilber Sally Sutton Harold Vogel Joyce XfVarren Marilyn Watwood Mary Young Choir The Choir is composed of members of the choral classes. It assists W the musical programs given by the school, and also sings over the radio. Gnus Jacqueline Barch Rachel Blachly Sally Blair Mary Brournas Laurel Brown Audrey Bruder Anne Clague Betty Clark Texas Dalrymple Barbara Derrick Sally Carol Dexter Sally Dickinson Barbara Excog Laura Flippin Arainne Hadley Barbara Halbach Lou Ann Hall Boys Arthur Beach David Bentley Robert Blanks Hale Braclt James Bristor Hugh Drury Jules Dubit Louis Fairlarnb Daniel Fitch Edwin Franklin Lee Garbrick Roger Good William Gray MEMBERS Edna Hamill Frances Harry Barbara Harter Patricia Herman Margaret Hoover Betty Kerchek Jane Kyle Norma Leary Raylyn Lindsay Betty Madigan Jo Ann McDaniel Marilyn Meuth Lynn Moncreirf Helene Paris Jane Parker Jean Peckham Jessie Powel Barbara Pryse Judson Haykin John Hess lVilliam Hipkins Rolland Hurst Kenneth James Everett King Davi Kunjara Jolm Mackey Robert Margulies George MclVhorter Robert Moncreilf Peter Morrill Daniel Noyes David Parker Betty Rich Barbara Rogers Leah Ross Marjorie Rothenberg Joan Sanborn Joan Schaaff Dorothy Scott Barbara Sharpless Marion Sibley Judith Steinberg Eleanor Steltz Liddell Tauscher Jean Tolbert Joan Tolbert Joyce Yokum Nancy Young Genevieve Zanner Paul Sheats Maury Snow John Tibbetts James Torrence Mlilson Townsend Thomas Wlaggaman George X'Varcl David Hlatson Edgar Weisman Stanley Williamson Porter Hloods Accorrmmsr Viola Farber ith 115 iris, lee Club The Girls' Glee Club, a large group of girls who meet every Thursday morning, participates in assemblies, and presents an annual candlelight service at Christmas time and a concert in the spring. OFFICERS President ........... ....................... ......,...... N ancy Clapp Vice-President ..... ........ A rianne Hadley Secretary ......... ....... N ancy Runyan T1'easu'rer .............. ....... L ois Hammann Faculty Adviser ..... ...... M rs. Sanders MEMBERS Pam Alexander Valerie Davis Arax Baghosian Helen Dedecott Beverly Berkbile Barbara Derrick Sally Blair jo Dexter Ann Blaisdell Peggy Disney Peggy Bowser Alicia Dollman Elsie Braum Betty Flather Cathy Brent Sue Forseman Betty Brookhart Gayle Greenwood Audrey Bruder Arianne Hadley Ann Burnside julie Hall Connie May Bryan Phyllis Hall Aleida Cattell Lois Hammann Nancy Clapp Jennifer Hank Betty Clark Polly Harrison Ann Clary Frances Harry Joan Claxton Barbara Harter Thelma Cook Barbara Heaton Connie Craig Louise Heflebower Jane Cunningham Patsy Herman Ann Curtiss Peggy Highee Althea Davis Amanda Hiteshew Barbara Davis l 16 Peggy Holman Margaret Hoover Ann Houghton Nancy Howard janet Howe Nancy Hughes Althea Hulley Barbara Jacobsen Dot Jacobsen Sally Kendall Ruby King Mary Kirchman Martha Ladd Augusta Lanier Betty Lamplugh Sally Lash -Ioan Lemon Mary Lockwood Lucy Laventhal Nancy MacDonald Ellen MacEwen Joanne Maddox Hildegard Mann Mary McDougle Marilyn McMurray Barbara Milton Ann Moyer Sue Moyer Donia Nolan Betty Norwood Charmian Ostrye jane Parker Mary Parrigan Elizabeth Payne Jean Peckham Pat Pepper Patsy Perry Nancy Pyle Eleanor Read Kathy Ring Anita Roberts Hetty Roos Leah Ross Mary Rowley Nancy Runyan Barbara Russell Marianne Russell Louise Sammons loan Schaaff Barbara Schreiner Dolores Shaw Sarah Spangler Virginia Spence -Ioan Steelman Barbara Storey Liddell Tauscher Mary Termohlen Mary Trager Ardy Trimmer Barbara Turlington Margaret Way Eileen YVeaver Nell Weaver Jean Mlillis janet YVorth Pat Mfright Nancy Young Genevieve Zanner Social Studies Club A The Social Studies Club, one of the largest at Mfilson, meets every other Wednesday in room 300. The club invites a guest speaker to speak on subjects of current interest. OFFICERS President ....... .............................. ........,. S u san Finn Vice-President ...... Carol Hinrichs Secretary ....... . ...... Catherine Brent Treasurer ..., ....... . . ........................ Dave Parker Faculty Advisers .... ...................,.... ...... M i ss Girts, Miss Rogers MEMBERS Pam Alexander Sally Dickinson Harold Ashby Peggy Disney Mildred Baker Judy Dunkelberg Mary Baldwin Jane Dunn Jenifer Ball Peter Edson Peter Ball Nancy Ely lVayne Bangle Barbara Excog Ruth Barker Tom Felt Chantal BaudelaireSue Finn Arlin Blackburn Shirley Frank Ted Blackwelder Anne Frend Bayla Bell James Glenn Sally Boorstein Pearla Gossbelgg Cathy Brent Luz Guardia Lois Brown Betsy Guild Lois Bruening Julie Hall Sylvia Bunting Lou Ann Hall Ann Burnside Elaine HHHSOI1 Marjorie Clark Virginia Herring John Comella Carol Hinrichs Jane Cunningham Amanda Hiteshew Ann Curtiss Robert Hochten Betty Davidson Nancy Hoffman Peggy Holman Stephen Horn Nancy Howard Susan Hoyt Bill Hughes Ruth Ann Hughes Lee Humphrey Barbara Hunton George Irelan Robert Jacobi Barbara Jacobsen Paul Jennings Ann Kelly Arnand Kowshik Kalindi Kowshik Joan McKenzie Harold Messinger Nancy Miller Sue Moyer Mary Mueller Warren Murphy Jeanne Newmeyer Donia Nolan Pat Norton Dave Parker Pat Partridge Ethel Peake Mary Peeples Pat Pepper Betty Ann Phenix Lois Potts Helen Praeger Mary Price Chandra Ram Alan Raywid Jennifer Reed Gloria Reeside Joyce Riddell Hetty Roos Marjorie Rothen- berg Clare Rothjens Joyce Runge Walter Scott Brian Scruby Pat Scruby Dick Secrest Sam Shumaker Paula Simmons Mary Harvey Smith Eleanor Steltz John Stine Mary Stout - Jack Stringer Gracia Taketa Liddell Tauscher Arthur Tendler Patti Thompson Jean Tolbert Joan Tolbert Richard Travis Barbara Turlington John Y'Valton Alice lVay Dolly White Janet Worth Bill Yvorkman Harry Yeide Mary Ethel Young Patricia Young 117 sim-E! Y- Teen lub The purpose of this club is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the ideals of personal and social living. Besides being a social group they also do welfare work and are associated with the Y.YV.C.A. 11 President .,......... Vice-President Secretary .......i.. Treasurer ............ Faculty A dvisers Pain Alexander Ruth Barker Betty Bulla Nancy Dellinger Ellen Eaton Sue Hall Alice Hurst 8 OFFICERS .......Hildegard Mann .......Kalindi Kowshik ..........Hildreth Newell .......,...................Gracia Taketa .........Mrs. Popenoe, Miss Nevitt MEMBERS Barbara Russel Eda Schraeder Gracia Taketa Nancy Hfarncke Evangeline Hfilliams Jane lVinston Kalindi Kowshik Hildegard Mann Patsy Miles Melissa Mosberg Mary Margaret Mueller Hildreth Newell Clare Rathjens 0975, 'K' 3' Club Only boys who have won a major sports letter are members of the YV Club. The club furthers an interest in athletics and sponsors the Santa Swing President .......... Vice-President ......... Secreta1'y-Treasurer Faculty Adviser .- .... .. Charles Beaumont Howard Bender Gene Calnan Bob Carter Russell Church Richard Coll Chester Cooper Bob Davis Donald Dedrick YValter Diehl Dave Doyle Ted Edelschein OFFICERS MEMBERS Dan Fitch Eddie Frager Bill Gray Leigh Gunn Kenneth James Richard Janigian Bob Kerlin Bill Ladd Bill Maddox Richard Pace Fred Plugge jack Richards ...............,.....Julian Self Richard Janigian ..........Patrick O,Neill Carlo Richard Sanders John Shoernake Buddy Smith Don Snider Bill Stickney Gil Sward John Tibbetts Dan Ventres Bill Voigt Jack Ulhitcomb Harvey YVhitten 119 Latin Club The Latin Club is composed of students interested in Roman culture and the Latin language. At the meetings, games are played and songs are sung in Latin, and Roman customs are discussed. OFFICERS Consuls ...... ...,...... L eila Bagdoyan, Billy Hughes Scrilla ....................... .......,...............,......... J anet Babigan Quaesior .............. .. .. ..........................,.... Lee Garbrick Program Chairman ..... ......,.. l 'atricia Dowd Social Chairman ....... ........ J immy Behling Faculty Aflviscr ...............,.................................. Mrs. Smith MEMBERS Janet Babigan, Leila Bagdoyan, John Barrow, Jem Behling, Mary Broumas, Rose Caudle, Patricia Dowd, Lee Garbrick, Nancy Howard, Billy Hughes, Loy Hutchinson, Paul Jennings, Richard Jewett, Karen Kruse, Mary Beth Lockwood, Patricia Pepper, Claire Rathjens, Margo Rogers, Judy Runnels, Barbara Shaw, Bill Townsend, George Xvard, Jerry Yager. if tri LJUIN 7 S N- '?xxmQH- T7 x 'N lla ,la-'ffjly , X. A ll R55 A113255 wi M' . .. ll: ll wig, ,X f X l l20 R X' , l 1 ll ff . Spanish Club The Spanish Club furnishes students with the op- portunity of speaking and understanding Spanish. At meetings every other Wednesday, guest speakers talk on Spain and Latin America. OFFICERS Presiflerzt ..,........ . .............................. ....... N an Erickson Vice-President ..... .............,.,....... ........,.., N a n Roberts Secretary ........... ........, B arbara Milton Treasurer ..,............. .................,............ A rdyth Trimmer Faculty Adviser .............................................. Mr. Trappey MEMBERS Ida Blance, Larue Brigham, Phyllis Chase, Helen Cole, Barbara DeBoer, Nan Erickson, Barbara Flynn, Margaret Graham, Nancy Grolf, Dorothy Haight, Susan Hoyt, Harriet Jordan, Mary Helen Howard, Sally Kendall, Nancy Leming, Joan Lemon, Phylis Lidoff, Joanne Maddox, Barbara Milton, Mary Milton, Kitty Murray, Abbie Oliver, Pat Partridge, Florence Philpitt, Nan Roberts, Mary Rowley, Mildred Seaquist, Peggy Seller, Jan Shepherd, Liddell Tausher, Ardy Trimmer, Alice XVay, Ann Worischek, ' , Z ,Q lv il Z ,,14 i Xa fi ' ' 1 ,. KGS' W f I: ,ap t ll Q x F ff, , x f X 7 IA , t H . f: 7,5 .- F, - ii?- German Club Meeting every other XVednesday, the German Club is open tb all interested in this language. The Club discusses plays and stories in German and has sev- eral speakers throughout the year. OFFICERS President ,........... ..... ............................ H i ldegard Mann Vice-President ...... .............................. T ed Blackwelder Secretary ............ ......., B arbara Nicol Treasurer ............. ....,.....,........ J ennifer Ball Faculty Adviser ...... .......................,...... ll 'Iiss Schneeweiss MEMBERS Mary Anderson, Jennifer Ball, John Barnes, Arthur Beach, Ted Blackwelder, Bob Carter, Betty Clark, Kathryn Cutlar, John Downing, Miriam Ezekiel, Polly Fullinwider, james Glenn, Alyse Goldenberg, Perla Grossberg, Elizabeth Guild, jane Hough, Gayle Mack- intosh, XVilfred Madelung, Hildegard Mann, Mfarren Murphy, Barbara Nicol, Bill Oliver, Claire Rathjens, Hetty Roos, Grace Santelmann, jane Schisler, Doug Shankin, Joe Spund, jane Tremearne, Connie lvagy, Rosemary XValker, john Walton. F reach Club Le cercle sans souci meets every other Tuesday to carry on conversations in French and to help the members become more fluent in the language. Since the beginning of the war the club has also worked on various French relief projects, including sending parcels to French children, helping with bazaars and writing to French students. OFFICERS President ........... .................,................ C atherine Brent Vice-President ...... ............................. L ucy Allensworth Secretary ............ ............... N ancy Berquist Treasurer ................. ............................ C armelita Deimel Faculty Advisers .......,.................... Mrs. Gill, Miss Stevens MEMBERS Rita Albery, Lucy Allensworth, Mary Anderson, Leila Bagdoyan, Chantal Baudelaire, Nancy Berquist, Hale Bradt, Catherine Brent, Lois Brown, Anne Clague, Anne Daniels, Ann Darnell, Carmelita Deimel, jane Dunn, Viola Farber, Juliette Foster, Margaret Foster, Ruth French, jackie Goldenberg, Betsy Guild, Liz Hendricks, Carol Hinrichs, Amanda Hiteshew, Sally Lash, Lucy Laventhal, Norma Leary, Marilyn Meuth, jane Muzzey, Barbara Rogers, Selma Schulman, Mary Sivers. 121 .4 mx 1 'I I,,, n :dw S .4 ' mhlllr fiiwnltt' 3 f X The Orchestra The Orchestra, led by Mr. Essers, plays for many of NVilson's assemblies and productions, such as the operetta and the Home and School meetings. MElNIBERS james Barrow, Sam Barrow, Don Beyers, Sally Blair, Hale Bradt, Robert Coll, Peter Davies, Barbara Davis, Kermit Eby, Allan Farrar, Mary Frankhauser, Howard Gilbert, Virginia Green, Ann Hammond, Louise Hef- Hebower, Stephen Horn, Roland Hurst, Burton Hut- man, Philip Kuhn, Ruth Kutz, Charles Little, Edward Loman, Bob Martin, Edward Martin, Jack McArdle, William Moore, Peter Morrill, Ann Moyer, Bob O'Neil, Ray Richardson, Larry Schlosberg, Bob Shunk, Loyd Smith, jerry Walter, Evy Mlilliams, Burt Wolf, Robert Zeida. A i ' 1 X Z- Q aan 'L 1 . - .J 5 5, E -3,1-: i ., , M, QW ,f 5 af 5 . d . Z.,-ff ,,.- , 1- A I ,JL y X 1 Z-,1- , .,, ' XS . f Ig' W lf Q x f -, f N f Q , e H i 7 ,--- --' If x 'f , 122 Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club participates in musical activi- ties, including the Christmas Service and the Spring Concert. It provides entertainment for the faculty, student body, and parents. OFFICERS President ,................ ............................ G eorge McWhorter Vice-President ....... ....,.............,.. D an Fitch Treasurer .....,...... ...,.....,. A rthur Beach Secretary ................,........................... ....... P orter Woods Faculty Adviser ................................... .......... M rs. Sanders MEMBERS Arthur Beach, David Bentley, Robert Blanks, Hale Bradt, james Bristor, Jules Dubit, Louis Fairlamb, Daniel Fitch, Edward Franklin, Lee Garbrick, Roger Good, Bill Gray, Jud Haykin, john Hess, Roland Hurst, David Kunjaro, john Mackey, George Mc- Whorter, Peter Morrill, Dan Noyes, David Parker, Paul Sheats, Maury Snow, John Tibbetts, Tom Wag- gaman, John Vlalton, George VVard, David Watson, Edgar Weisman, Stanley Williamson, Porter Woods. C' , 2. . .,.ri 5l'X. . v 'Q-X .1 Q' .web .fa QQ-NY 1- 4- Radio Club On alternate XVednesdays the HamsH of Wilson meet to exchange ideas and problems about radio. The club plans to prepare its members for operators' licenses. OFFICERS President ............ ............................................ B o Eaton Vice-President ,.... .,....... T om Pendleton Secretary ........... ......... T hornton Parker Treasurer .... .. ......... ..........,............. ........... B a rrie Locke Faculty Adviser .......,...................................... Mr. Goldberg MEMBERS Byers Bachman, NVayne Bangle, john Benson, Bob Blanks, Outten Clinard, Tom Durgin, Bo Eaton, Helen Emery, Liz Hendricks, Bob Hinrichs, Howard Hosmer, RuthlKeetz, Pam Leech, Barrie Locke, jane Muzzey, Thornton Parker, Tom Pendleton, Maura Silverman, Mary Sivers, Authur Zimmerli. S J get Aviation Club The Aviation Club gives its members a chance to understand aviation and its relationships to the world. It also gives a background for later work, private, commercial and military flying. OFFICERS President ............ ................................ . .Edward Loman Vice-President ...... ................................, M ichael Kozub Secretary ............,... .......... F rank Willet Treasimfr ...,............. ................................ T ommy Durgin Faculty Adviser ..............,......,...................... Mrs. Robinson MEMBERS Beverly Berkebile, Les Brown, Dorothy Dowd, Tommy Durgin, Charles Forbes, George Fries, Stan Galkin, Bruce Garber, Frank Gibbs, Wells Greeley, George Hoffman, Richard Holcer, George Hyde, Ken- neth -Iames, Richard janigian, Keith Kalmback, Michael Kozub, Stuart Krasner, Marie Lancaster, Leonard Lewis, Edward Loman, Bob Martin, Dean Maury, John McRae, Charles Meyers, George Myers, Paul Nilson, Dominick Pampillonia, Glen Parenteau, james Parsons, Bill Perna, Edward Schmid, Charles Sparrow, Xvilliam Stickney, Royal Stokes, james Stump, Tom Taylor, Dick Thomas, Andy Thompson, Roger Van Slyke, Armand Villaret, Bill Voigt, Bill Wan- baugh, George Wells, Frank Mlillet. X wlllixrxxxur 4,4 i l SN L 0 0 , gp I ff , Mr KJV vq v-'A ff-f?' 'JP i Trad' eg lic X Qvaii ' X -cfidow-' 123 wwe?-5 Commercial C lub To help the members to understand the problems in the business Helds, the Commercial Club visits busi- ness institutions. The members also raise money to help support YVilson's YVar Orphans. OFFICERS President ..............,. ............,..,..... . ............ . .David Flester Vice-President ....... ................... P at Marland Secretary .............. ........ M ary Helen Howard Treasurer .................................................. Margaret Taylor Faculty Adviser .................................................... Miss Barr MEMBERS Shirley Allen, Peggy Bettles, Alice Boesch, Elsie Braun, Polly Bresnahan, Rose Caudle, Phyllis Chase, Alice Cleary, Joan Coates, Helen Copeland, David Flester, Indie Fowler, Barbara Excog, Betty Flather, Mary Helen Howard, Lee Humphrey, Carolyn ,Hin- richs, Betty Madigan, Pat Marland, jean Martin, Xvilla Dean Marty, Barbara Milton, Velma Nelson, Eliza- beth Payne, janet Perry, Doris Pike, june Saunders, joan Swearinger, Margaret Taylor, Constance Theimer, Pat Thompson, Janet Thomas, Barbara Tolan, Alice NVay, Doris Yvalkinshaw. X , y sri kg .X rj -I ' Q Nfa y X? l 124 . wllllm . N. j x U 6 I qt wa f .x.ai' f-'QZZP fre' Social Service Club The goal of this club is to do social service work wherever needed. The girls have been concentrating on the Georgetown area and have really been doing a lot to help the less fortunate of that locality. OFFICERS President ................ .......................... B arbara Turlington Vice-President ...... ................,. A nne Wilson Secretary ............ ....... J udith Steinberg Treasurer ............... ............... A nn Moyer Faculty Adviser .......................... .......... Miss Meyers MEMBERS Elizabeth Beyers, Helen Clugston, Nancy Gager, Jackie Goldenberg, Marchand Hall, Elizabeth Hend- ricks, Ann Moyer, Marjorie Rothenberg, Judy Stein- berg, Barbara Turlington, Anne Wilson, Mary Ethel Young. Q ff Nl X B X f Math Club Meeting every two weeks, the Math Club members exercise their minds in the solving of difiicult prob! lems. They have discussed the fourth dimension and other such mathematical matters. OFFICERS President ................ . ................,..,.... ............... J ohn Reed Vice-President ........... ............. J ennifer Ball Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... C arl Farrington Faculty Adviser .......................,........ ................ M rs. Lane MEMBERS jennifer Ball, Peter Ball, Elliot Barnett, Lee Blore, Walter Diehl, Patricia Dowd, Eddie Dunkelberger, Miriam Ezekiel, Raphael Ezekiel, Carl Farrington, Harriett jordan, Roger Carson Price, John Reed, Richard Scott, Gilbert Sward, Martin Wohl. Science Club The purpose of this club is to create and encourage interest in scientihc principles, research, and discov- eries. The members perform experiments and travel to scientific institutions. OFFICERS President ............... .............................,.., E llen MacEwen Vice-President ...... ...,.......... J ohn Reed Secretary ....,.. ..... .....,... E l liot Barnett Treasurer ............. ....... A rlin Blackburn Faculty Adviser .................................... ....... M r. Cubbage MEMBERS Wayne Bangle, Elliot Barnett, Arlin Blackburn, Franklin Breckenridge, Norman Craig, Barbara DeBoer, Bo Eaton, Miriam Ezekiel, Raphael Ezekiel, Nancy Gager, Irving Goldman, Rex Goranson, Doug- las Hausler, Vera Hills, Grace Hough, Philip Lake, Pam Leech, Barrie Locke, Ellen MacEwen, Mary Mc- Dougle, Torn Pendleton, Florence Philpitt, john Reed, Richard Ringle, Sam Shumaker, jack Stringer, Larry Taylor, Bill Townsend, Elenore Townsend, Barbara Turlington, Bob Van Sickles, Edgar VVeisman, Frank- lin Wollfe, Arthur Zimmerli. 125 Bible Sociezy The Bible Society meets every Tuesday in room 215 in order to discuss the Bible and have a better under- standing of it. ' OFFICERS President .............. .......... . . ........................ janet Worth Vice-President ..... ..........,.. K atherine Bowen Secretary ..,........ ........,. L orraine Peterman Treasurer ............. .........,,..... S hirley Frank Faculty Adviser ..... .....,..,............,....... M rs. McReynolds ' A MEMBERS Katherine Bowen, Lois Bruening, Pat Creveling, Shirley Frank, Mary Henderson, Milton Hunt, Harriet Jordon, Lorraine Peterman, Mary Sivers, Barbara Turlington, janet Xvorth. ' Iwi oe LR vm fe 40 Isl: l - n mrfgbg Z '1 X'-' 1 X J ! ro 3,1 9 X X , l f 7 fy - ,--sv -:S 126 WWII I S 'Sm 5 'f ,, eg , 7 .4 V Chess Club This club strives to promote an interest in chess among Wilson students. A team composed of its members competes with teams from other schools for the Inter-High Chess Championship. OFFICERS President .............. ................................. R ussell Church Vice-President ...... . ....... Richard Anderson Secretary ............... ....... C rawford Young Faculty Adviser ....,................. ,... .................... M i ss Atchison MEMBERS Richard Anderson, Robert Butler, Russell Church, David Kopf, Meely Matthews, Sam McClurd, Roscoe Reeves, Joel Smilow, James Straus, Pete W'alker, Craw- ford Young. V Baskin and Masque The Buskin and Masque Club takes an active part in all school presentations by making up the actors. The Club meets every other Thursday and studies the aft of stage make-up. OFFICERS President ................ .............................. lN iargaret Graham Vice-President ...,., ........ A udrey Bruder Secretary ............. . ....., Barbara Milton Treasurer ......,,... ............... S usan Hoyt Librarian ............... ........................ ......... E l aine Hanson Faculty Adviser .................................. .....,........ N Irs. Lane MEMBERS Corinne Alster, Jeanne Archambault, Janet Babegan, Joan Behrens, Brenda Bennett, Susie Braman, Audrey Bruder, Clara Chamness, Phyllis Chase, Helen Cole, Connie Craig, Alicia Dollman, Jane Darley, Barbara Lee Davis, Peggy Disney, Judy Dunkleburg, Louise Engle, Sue Foresman, Peggy Graham, Gayle Green- wood, Dorothy Goldman, Carolyn Haag, Lois Ham- mond, Elaine Hanson, Marcia Harmon, Sally Harris, Virginia Herring, Grace Hough, Ann Houghton, Susan Hoyt, Peggy Hudson, Pat Jackson, Sally Kendall, Ruth Kutz, Martha Ladd, Dotty Lannigan, Sally Lash, Marilyn Laten, Nancy Leming, Phyllis Lidolf, Anne Lucas, Juliet Markwood, Virginia Martin, Joan Mc- Kenzie, Marilyn McMurray, Morrine Miller, Barbara Milton, Mary Milton, Pat Norton, Barbara Pryce, Joyce Riddell, Anita Robert, Lois Robinson, Marjorie H i- Wrciters Any student actively interested in literature may be- come a member of the Hi-Yvriters, The club meets on alternate Thursdays in room 228 and give skits from various plays or hears prominent speakers. OFFICERS President ...........,.... ...,..............,..... ......,..... N a ncy Clapp Vice-President ...... ........... M arilyn Meuth Secretary . .,.,........ ...................................... L eila Bagdoyan Treasurer ..........................,.,......,............ Carmelita Deimel Faculty Advisers ...... Miss Oppenheimer and Miss Eiker MEMBERS Leila Bagdoyan, Mary Baldwin, Larue Brigham, Anne Chadwick, Nancy Clapp, Emily Cloyd, Jane Cunningham, Carmelita Deimel, Miriam Ezekiel, Susan Finn, Juliette Foster, Nancy Gager, Dorothy Haight, Marchand Hall, Doris Hammann, Carol Hin- richs, Norma Leary, Pam Leech, Marilyn Meuth, Nancy Miller Jane Muzzey, Jeanne Newmeyer, Barbara Nicol, Pat Partridge, Pat Pepper, Thelma Reagan, Barbara Riley, Mildred Seaquist, Peggy Seiler, Mary Stout, Liddell Tauscher, Nancy YVagner, Alice Way. Rothenberg, Lucille Sauber, Mildred Seaquist, Betsy Shaw, Dolores Shaw, Maura Silverman, Mary Harvey Smith, Nancy Smith, Celia Stone, Nancy Strout, Lillian Topalian, Phoebe Tullnan, Joyce Warren, Teri Young- man. :BO W e ' 0 f ,....,.... Jmlllllt Sim 1 , '- 5 1-5 . x 127 Art Club For all students not taking art, the Art Club offers an opportunity to draw and paint. This club is re- sponsible for the attractive posters advertising school events. OFFICERS - President ........... ...,....................... E lisabeth Hendricks Vice-President ...... .......................................... A nne Ellis Secretary ............ ........ E lisabeth Beyer Treaszzrer ......,...... .....,...............,. ........... R i ta Albery Faculty Adviser ...............,........................ Mrs. Mulford MEMBERS Rita Albery, Lucy Allensworth, John Barrow, Lois Beldman, Elisabeth Beyer, Arlin Blackburn, Beverly Bridges, Judy Byrns, Josephine Cattell, Carmelita Deimel, Anne Ellis, Nancy Ely, Helen Emery, Nan Erickson, Ruth Gauley, Jane Godwin, Josephine Gro- lig, Marcia Harman, Jennifer Hank, Elisabeth Hend- ricks, Connie Hopkins, Janet Howe, Alice Hurst, Barbara Keen, Roberta Kunz, Davida Lichtenberg, Phyllis Lidorf, Gayle Mackintosh, Jill Millis, Jimilu Mason, Nancy Miller, Abbie Oliver, Margo Rogers, Mary Rowley, Jean Royall, Judy Shulman, Judy Shu- maker, Margaret Taylor, Ardy Trimmer, Connie XVagy, Joyce Wamen, Nell XVeaver, Harriet Xveisman. f e mlllllli I P334 t- 'B J at F B W f :. ' C nm l28 t lll f' -J , Q S f- ga 1 AJ Cffilfi l-,g , L- E150 'D 'ff Z' I lh if .- Zlhliw Qi f . , ,E . ,je 'uv G-gg,-'Q Home Economics Club The members of the Home Economics Club take an active part in the school affairs. They help with the costumes in the Operetta and the Spring Play and run the popular hot dog stand at the Country Fair. OFFICERS President ............,.. ......,................ ............ A l ice Cleary Vice-President ...... ....... N ancy Runyan Secretary ............ .,...,. N ancy Leming Treasurer ....,........ ........ P eggy Seiler Faculty Adviser ................................,.........., Mrs. Diermier MEMBERS Nancy Adams, Mary Baldwin, Joan Booth, Clara Chamness, Carolyn Clampitt, Alice Cleary, Rona Cooper, Julie English, Pat Fitzgerald, Carmen Geiger, Virginia Herring, Jane Hough, Mary Helen Howard, Anne Johnson, Nancy Leming, Joan Lemon, Barbara Leroy, Joanne Maddox, Betty Madigan, Jeanne New- meyer, Minette Prigg, Joyce Riddell, Nancy Runyan, Peggy Seiler, Betsy Shaw. S 7 Ryfle Club Open onlv to cadets, the Rifle Club strives to teach the essentials of inarkinanship to the members. OFFICERS President ............... .......,........................... J ohn Hanagan Vice-President ..... ......... C randal Solback Sfffffdlj' ............ ............. K aren Kruse Treasurer ................ ., ...... Stuart Krasner Faculty .:idUf58l' .......,.......................... .......,. C apt. Pitcher MEMBERS Charles Anderson, Alan Eden, jeff Gardner, Ben Gibbs, Irving Goldman, john Hangan, john Hess. Bob Hinrichs. David Hoppenzstand, Ted Hussey, Hlilliana Ivey, Richard Jewett, Stuart Krasner, Karen Kruse, Morton Mayer, jim Muir, Llovd Reed, james Schuette, Crandal Solback, John Stine, Yan Yeatch, Talbot Haight, Alan XVoolf, Raymond Zanoll. A Interrzazfional Club This club has a threefold purpose: to help students from foreign countries to adjust to the school, to in- terest .AIIICIICLIII students in the culture of other na' tions, and to promote international goodwill. OFFICERS President ........ ......i.. ...,..................,,.,...,.. K a lindi Kowshik I'ia'-Pmfsidczzt .......... ....... C hantal Baudelaire Secretclry-Treaszzrcr ......... Clare Rathjens Progranz Clzairmau ..... ,,.,...,... P at Scruby Farulty .ldzfiser ....,.,.........,...........,..... .i..,.. 3 Irs. Blythe MEMBERS Pain Alexander, Pari Ardalan, Chantal Baudelaire, Margaret Foster, Luz Guardia. Amanda Hiteshew, Yvonne Hummer, Anand Kowshila, Kalindi Kowshik, Raylvn Lindsay, lVilEred Madelung. Sue Mover, Pat Pepper, Clare Rathjens, Addv Roos, Hettv Roos, Brian Scrubv, Pat Scrubv, George Slavik. 129 Oyjiee Staff For working in the oflice five periods a week, the olhce staff receives one-half credit a semester. The members run errands, answer the phone, and do other similar tasks, leaving the secretaries free for the more important jobs. MEMBERS Beverly Bach, Barbara Brimmer, Betty Ann Brook- hart, Jean Coates, Rona Cooper, Mary Devan, Janet Francis, Dana Haas, Julie Hall, Joanne Hanes, Doris Hammann, Lois Hammann, Lloyd Hinton, Dorothy Koch, Vllilliam Pogue, Janet Riecks, Mary Rowley, Joyce Shulman, Stephen Stewart, Virginia Townsend. l Bank Stal? The bank has proved to be a very valuable addi- tion to l'Vilson. Besides handling all the school funds, receipts, and disbursements, it sells bus tickets and cashes checks. Students and teachers can open ac- counts, and the Home and School Association, the Cafeteria, and the various clubs keep their funds in the bank. OFFICERS President ........... .,.......................,.,.. ......... R o ger Price Vice-President .... .............,..,. ................,.,... D o ris Streb Cashier .......,..... ..........,....,....... N ancy Groff Head Teller ....,....... ,...,... R aymond McElligott Secreiary .............,....,.. .............,.......,.. N ancy Edwards Head Booklfeejaer ............,....,................ ...,. C harles Mason Auditors .....,..............,..........,.. Selma Shulman, Lee Blore Assistant Booklceejaers ................. Theodora . Kmgston' Joanne Dillon Faculty Adviser ...,...,....,.................. 1 ......,,.,........ Mrs. Doyle MEMBERS Jennifer Ball, Jacqueline Barch, Ruth Barker, Lee Blore, Clara Chamness, Louise Cook, Joanne Dillon, Nancy Edwards, Pat Feeley, Ed Frager, Nancy Groff, Robert Hachten, Randall Hoes, Ann Kelly, Theodora Kingston, Charles Mason, Raymond McElligott, Roger Price, Selma Shulman, Tom Stout, Doris Streb, Dick Thomas, lvilliam Xlfanbaugh, Nancy Wiley, Lester Wilkinson. lilwiwml U A 11273 I g is E 130 . www ' 1 5 0-asf? if 6- , 9 Z v Boolcroom Stay? V The members of the Book Room Staff work in the bookroom during section and before and after school. They tile book slips, distribute books, and number and paste book plates in new books. Faculfy Adviser .................,....,........,............ Miss Gillespie MEMBERS Richard Baturin, Lee Blore, George Irelan, Harold Mesirow, Pierre Mion, Eleanor Steltz. Libravy Stay? The rnenibers of the Library Club receive valuable training in library procedure. They assist Miss Payne in checking books in and out, straightening the shelves, and typing and filing. orricrizs President ..........,....,. ...........................,...,....,.... R ena Seidel Vice-President ...... ....,... Shirley Frishman Secrelary-Treasurer ................................,. Frances Aronson MEMBERS Frances Aronson, Irma Coons, Patricia Dowd, Shirley Frishman, Conrad Yung Kuai, Rachel Schmuck- ler, Rena Seidel, Mary Sivers, Claire Sowders, Debbie Stern, Audry YVise, Mary YVoodward. XX ' Y WL QKNIJ V7 3 VKX if 5 1 1 - f 3-5 , assed w 4 an-rri,5 .IZA dv, , i 131 Stage Grew The smooth production of XVilson's assemblies is made possible by this group, for its members work the mike,', provide the lighting effects, move the scenery, and even pull the curtain. OFFICERS Manager ............... ..,..................,......,. ........ H e rbert Nell Faculty Adviser ..... .,..,..................... . ....,.... B Iiss Dorrel MEMBERS Charles Anderson, Don Byers, Frank Caldwell, Douglas Chalmers, Rona Cooper, Dan Emery, Carl Gerwirz, Robert Haggerty, John Kelly, Harold McAl- lister, Malcolm MacArthur, Ken Moore, Richard Martin, Jonas Morris, Chuck Mullins, Armen Nazarian, Herbert Nell, David Parker, Thornton Parker, Albert Petrini, Roger Price, Paul Sheats, Warren Shoemaker, Larry Taylor, Arthur Tendler. XWJW .ll 0 Q f Q 'XSS 1 I 5 000 . , 0 . , XX if Q55-E 'g53Eiff9gpyE J .y Q onyx' v?!: - iirrr , 132 ti.. VI Milli ' ' MIIIIM l u W e H if, is 7 X 'y q Cafeteria Staff Everybody sees them but few appreciate them. Every day the cafeteria staff has helped the school employes in serving one and a half thousand pupils their lunch. MEMBERS jennifer Ball, Peter Ball, Arthur Beach, Lee Blore, Hale Bradt, Emilio Corini, Rex Coransor, Tom Dur- gin, Thomas Felt, Douglas Hanslen, Judson Haykin, Richard Jansen, Mary Beth Lockwood, Charles Mason, Jack Miller, james Muir, Hildreth Newell, Patil Nil- son, Barbara Nussear, Larry Peak, Roger Price, Hugh Prucha, Von Robertson, Addy Roos, Hetty Roos, Dick Schmeltzer, Priscilla Staples, Gilbert Sward, Van Veatch, Bill Xklanbaugh, Tony Wolff. Photocopy Club The object of the Photocopy Club is to copy school records for the college bureau. OFFICERS President ................ .............................,.. T ed Blackwelder Vice-President ...... ............. X Valter Diehl Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...,.,.. G inney Herring Faculty Adviser ..............,,.............. ....,.. N Irs. Novinger MEMBERS Mary Ellen Bailey, Theodore Blackwelcler, Joan Booth, Lewis Brown, Les Brown, Barbara Byerley, Norman Craig, XValter Diehl, Edward Goldstein, Dana Grubb, Virginia Herring, Richard Jansson, Roger Kaufman, Ellen MacEwen, lNarren Murphy, Paul Nilson, Roger Price, joel Smilow, Gerald Yager. Nowsoas tors The purpose of the Newscasters is to furnish a daily newscast to the students of the school and to assist with publicity for school functions. OFFICERS President ............. ...,.,....,........................... R ussell Church Vice-President .,..... ............,.......... ..,...... A n ne Clague Secretary .......,..... ....... 5 Ioan Sanborn Treasurer ........... ...... .......... ............... S u s an Hoyt Faculty Adviser .,.. .............,..............,........ lX lrs. Lumsden MEMBERS Mary Baldwin, john Benson, Laurel Brown, Phyllis Chase, Russell Church, Anne Clague, Patricia Dowd, Susan Hoyt, Francis McCutchen, joan McKenzie, james McMurray, joan Sanborn, Paula Sirnonds, john Stringer, Frank XVhitten. 133 iris, 'K' U Club To become a member of the Girls' 'WVU Club a girl must have at least one letter in some sport. The club's aim is to promote sportsmanship and further athletics in the school. They also referee games, arrange tournaments and manage the lost and found. President ............ Vice-President ...,.. Secretary ................ Assistant Secretary T1'easurer ...,......,., Faculty Adviser Betty Bonnet Ann Chadwick Helen Copeland Nancy Darcey Ann Darnell Mary Devan Pat Feeley Polly Fullinwider Julie Hall Doris Hammann Sally Harris oFF1eERs ' MEMBERS Carol Hinrichs Ruth Ann Hughes Pat Jackson .Iimmilu Mason Jane McGrady Ann Moyer Sue Moyer Hildreth Newell Jennifer Reed Gloria Reeside Barbara Riley ...............Mary Devan ,.........Jimmilu Mason Polly Fullinwider ................Sue Moyer .........Gracia Taketa ,.........Miss Hawke Mary Rowley I-Ietty Roos Eleanor Steltz Gracia Taketa Suzanne Terrett Barbara Turlington Joyce VVarren Dolly Wliite Anne lvilson Spring Pla On April l5 and 16, 1948, The XVoodrow Hlilson Players presented The lVhole Tozun's Laughing, a comedy by Robert St. Clair. The cast was composed of: Afrs. Brien-Aloore ......... .r...,... L aurel Brown, Marilyn McMurray Douglas Brien-Aloore ......... ,.,.......,..........,.,.........,,,....... S am Barrow Chester ...............,.,.,...... Polly Dutton ...,..., Doris Dutton ........ Geojfery Lamont ....i.i Larry O'Brien ....,....,..... Dlary Ellen Sullivan l..... .... Clara Belle Afay ..,..... Sarah ................,....... Count De Jong .......... Countess De jong ..... ................ Innes Al a gn i re ......... ......J'ohn Miller, Thomas McFee ...Patricia Dowd, Patricia Perry .,i.,....Nancy Morse, Viola Farber Russell Church, Jim McMurray Raywid ..,..Nancy Berquist, Anne Clague ....,..Phyllis Chase, Mary Rowley ..,.i...Nan Erickson, Jane McGrady Lilian ...mjennifer Ball, Joan Sanborn .....,..Melba Abril-Lamarque, Barbara Rogers The plot centered around the socially conscious Brien-Moores, a snobbish family of supposedly noble birth. YVhen Uncle Larry came to town fresh from Coney Island and decided to open a hot dog stand in their front yard, the reputa- tion of the Brien-Moores was placed in a rather precarious position. However, they were rescued from disgrace by Mary Ellen, a very determined young woman, who exposed the Count and Countess. The play was directed by Mrs. Florence Lumsden. The stage crew and the Buskin and Masque Club helped with the production. 5 fx v E 2:11, Q ix ,fzfff-9 ,' f1,.,, .l hm 49 L? fly . ., , 1zi,i'fA 1 ' X? A1 hw ,ff Zilffffrgyw - if W l9g A Aritx L- 1'9 '3 Qfq WW C0 5 ' ' ,,4' C Wfij , dp f'X f 5, , A 9 Q9 Cb 'Q . Q0 f Q V 6 Q fx , K, 3 TIlliI1NUf va .51-ff? ' ., ff Q.. 39, ft A -.- 145' S N X .. , W adets f P I 'E.. ' if' f ' 5 , x , 1 E , S s 'P' K ' E s f' f 9 -Q . I ! 0 3 -fir? ,fy W, S 'M' -- Q1 ...1 1 sas-fi' N 1 5 WI ' - , ,Q T 'I l . . ' ,NW F ' 1 f! ' V 'I ., xi V X -. 211 ' .1 S. -' W 101 A hi' W 0721 - '- QWJWWWM - S 'ULN 1- attalion Staff Capt. XVIII. Ivey Major Elliot C. Barnett Capt. Alan R. Ylloolf Adjutant Conzznander Supply OH:ICE'l' lst Lt. Morton S. Mayer 2nd Lt. XV111. R. Hipkins Capt. Louis Rothschild Personnel Ofeer Training Platoon QFebruz1ry Graduatej Commander Public Relations OHlC6T lst Lt. Byers Bachnian Sergeant YV111. D. Gray Sergeant Charles S. Forbes Asst. Supply Ojieer Supply Sergeant Sergeant Major Sergeant Justin McCarthy Sergeant Jas. B. McClure Sergeant Ceo. R. Hussey Senior Color Sergeant junior Color Sergeant SMH Sergeant MTfSgt. Thomas Arehart Corporal Harry Munzert Ordnance Sergeant Staff Corporal 138 attalifm ITH the end of the war there was a letdown in cadet interest, but we of the Sixth Regiment feel that this year has been one of building up of spirit and interest in the students and faculty. The Sixth realizes that competitive drills are not won by luck or a sudden inspiration while marching onto the field. They are won only by putting on a winning drill each and every drill day during the year. As the cadet year has progressed, the spirit of the men has steadily risen. As the men learned and became proficient in their duties and responsibilities, they changed from a group of rookies to an experienced team and gained self- coniidence. The men felt this improvement themselves and developed that spirit and cooperation that are necessary for successful companies and battalions. I can hardly write about the Sixth Regiment without extending my ap- preciation to Captain Paul S. Pitcher, our military instructor, for he has rendered invaluable aid to all I'Vilson cadets. I hereby extend my gratitude to the commanders of the companies in my Battalion, for their diligence in handling their men. Under the inspiring leader- ship of Captain Clark of BU Company, Captain Clinard, of CU Company, and Captain Morrill of the band, the battalion has improved steadily. I, therefore, believe that these captains, with the assistance of their able lieutenants and the cooperation of their men, will reach the goals they are seeking. I had the good fortune this year to be assisted by a very competent staff. Captains Ivey and YVoolf and Lieutenant Mayer have given me excellent support during the year. In closing I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the men in the ranks whose cooperation has enabled the ofhcers to progress so well, and to wish them luck in the drills to come, for they will succeed the officers of today. ELLIOT C. BARNETT, Major, H. C. Commandirzg, 6th Regiment. 139 Com an fl' D FTER three and one-half years in Company B of the Sixth Regiment, I am proud that it may be said the unit has always given a good account of itself and may be expected to continue its effort for improvement. Upon relin- quishing command of the company, I should like to review some of our pleasant and profitable experiences together. There have been the impressive regimental and battalion drills of a bygone day and the satisfaction or disappointment in the results of the company competitive. Also, there have been the Colonel's Inspections in the armory and the extended order drills under a blazing sun. These are the experiences we have had together and they have served to strengthen us as a unit through exertion and discipline. The most valuable lessons that we, as members of the Cadet Corps, can hope to acquire by our experience is one of the fundamentals of organized society: the subordination of individual interests to those of the group, the unit, or the community. Mfith this knowledge of our purpose we have united our effort not only for self-improvement but for more effective competition and for credit to our school. As I 'lpass in review for the last time this June, and the sound of march- ing feet reverberates no more, it will be with a keen sense of regret that I bid you a cordial farewell. I know that the proud spirit of the company will pro- duce better and better leaders since they will emerge from the sturdy ranks that make up our Company HB. As I relinquish my saber to my successor, I can only admonish him that the blade once belonged to one who cherished it and the ideals which it symbolized. MALCOLM C. CLARK, Captain, Company B 140 Com an Captain Malcolm C. Clark First Lieutenant James H. McMurray . Second Lieutenant John G. Hanagan First Sergeant Seymore L. Frishman C'K' 77 SERGEANTS Irving Goldman Albert Greenberg Stuart Krasner James Scliuette Crandall Solback CORPORALS Mac Dolliver Donald Hinton Hershel Muchnick Richard O'Lone Talbot Wfright Crawford Young PRIVATES YfVilliam Bird Robert Blanks Don Bowes Ylleston Bruner Yllilbur Ghesser Laurence Cockrille James Dent Ben Gibbs Lloyd Gibson Harry Grattan Robert Hinriclis David Hoppenstan Otis Howard Ted Hussey YVilliam Jennings Richard Jewett Malcolm BIZICAIIDLII John Moore James Muir Roger Price George XVise 141 Com cm 'K' D HIS year the Mfashington Cadet Corps has been suffering from a severe lack of manpower. The enlistment decreased in every school in the city. At YVoodrow YVilson, the cadet corps did not suffer as much of a drop as did the other separate units at the various schools, This may be due to the fact that B Company's fourth place last year has revived in the boys the desire to win. Even though Company C did not do very well in the company competitive, it has the spirit and the practical knowledge which will pull it up the steep road to success this year. Mfinning a competition, however, is but a small part of the many benefits which may be derived from the cadet corps. The cadet first learns to take orders and carry them out to the best of his ability. Later he is given responsibility in his cadet duties, which he learns to discharge in the proper military manner. He learns discipline, which is an indispensable element in any military team. Company CH will go on the competitive field with the strong hope of breaking the jinx which has kept it down for the past two years. The Hne cooperation of Lieutenants Durgin and Eden and First Sergeant King, with the diligent work of the company, the enlisted men, will be good assurance of a successful year. To the C Company personnel of future years, may you carry our guidon proudly and with success. OUTTEN CLINARD, -IR., Captain, Company C 142 C'C' 92 0772 CUZ Captain Outten Clinard, Jr. First Lieutenant Thomas Durgin Second Lieutenant Alan Eden First Sergeant Everett King SERGEANTS Dan Briganti Ralph Heitmuller Phillip Lake Lloyd Reed Alphonse Tomasian Conrad Yung Kwai CORPORALS Robert Doran Rusty Hall Paul Monaghan Van Veateh Peter Yvanbaugh Tony M7013 Raymond Zanoff PRIVATES Peter Ball YVilliam Beall Orval Cook John Critehfield Bill Dilley Meade Fairall Eddie Feldman Geoffrey Gardner John Hess Don House Edward Kiess Jerry Mayer Hugh Muir Ted Munter YVilliam Neff John Ryder Philip Sehuler Peter Wfright 143 cadet cmd HIS year, due to the lack of numerical strength, the Cadet Band has had to iight hard in order to remain together. Mfe do have, however, a fine group of fellows that have the initiative and what it takes to stick together and who are doing their best to bring a few more laurels to the school. In our present condition, I doubt whether we shall be able to go on the competitive field, but we will do our best to help give the school a winning battalion and two winning companies. In our band, we do not try to play the same thing over and over again but try to play some marches, various overtures and band selections. In the past, we have appeared in many assemblies and in musical gatherings, but this too has been curtailed because of lack of members. This year we tried to form the pep band around the Cadet Band, but we ran into the same diiiiculty. I sin- cerely hope the instrumentalists of the school will wake up and join up. I should like to express my appreciation to Lieutenant Barrow, Drum Major Stine and First Sergeant Vforkman for their aid and leadership in the running of the band. Also, I extend my thanks to all the other members for the work they have done. I am sure the entire band joins me in my gratitude to Mr. Essers who has spent so much of his time with band work this year. PETER A. NIORILL, Captain, Cadet Band I44 aclet cmd Captain Peter .-X. Morrill First Lieulcnants Sam Barrow Drum Ma7'or John Stine First Sergeant lx VVilliam Y'Vorkman SERGEANTS Charles Brown YValter Cottrell CORPORALS Howard Gilbert John Miller PRIVATES Don Beyers Alan Farrar Stephen Horn .lack McArdle H. McVeigh Hal Vogel Burt Wolfe OFFICERS Zeus 1 FU! 3 'HH Ojicers lub The Officers' Club is composed of all the Commissioned officers of the Sixth Regiment. The plans and activities of the regiment are discussed in the frequent meetings. lt also sponsors the Spring Swing. Preszdent .......,.. Vice-President ., S ecreta ly ......,... . Treasurer ......... . Faculty Adviser ....i.. Byers Bachman Elliot Barnett Sam Barrow Malcolm Clark Outten Clinard MEMBERS Thomas Durgin Alan Eden John Hanagan 'William I-Iipkins Ulilliam Ivey ,......Malcolm Clark ....,....Elliot Barnett ....,...John Hanagan ..............I'Vill Ivey ,.......Capt. Pitcher Morton Mayer James McMurray Peter Morrill Louis Rothschild Alan Hloolf Chemfons lub The membership of this club is open only to nonfcommissioned officers The club promotes spirit and cooperation among the enlisted men. President ............... Vice-President ...... Secretary ............ Treasurer ........ Dan Briganti Charles Brown Walter Cottrell Mac Dolliver Charles Forbes Seymore Frishman Howard Gilbert Irving Goldman Al Greenberg William Grey Rusty Hall Ralph Heitmuller OFFICERS MEMBERS Donald Hinton George Hussey Everett King Stuart Krasner Phillip Lake James McClure John Miller Paul Monaghan Hershel Muchniek Richard O'Lone Roger Price Lloyd Reed Alphonse Tomasian .........,.Irving Goldman .......,..Crandal Solback .......Crawford Young James Schuette Crandall Solback John Stine Alphonse Tomasian Van Veach Pete Wanbaugh Anthony Wolff Bill Workman Talbot Wright Crawford Young Conrad Yung-Kwai Raymond Zanoff 147 RQLZQ Team This team is picked from the best shots of the Rille Club. They represent the school in the Hearst Trophy Match, the Second Army Inter-Collegiate Match, and the Inter-High series. Tennz, Caplairz .,........,............. ,..... .... . . Gerald Hanagan MEMBERS jeff Gardner, john G. Hanagan, Bob Hinrichs, Stuart Krasner, Morton Mayer, james Muir, Talbot Wright. Map Reading Team These men study military map and aerial photo- graph reading. In llflarch, the six with the highest scores on the qualifying exam compete in an inter- bigh competition. QUALIFIERS Malcolm Clark, William Ivey, john Hanagan, Mor- ton Mayer, Dan Briganti, Phillip Lake, Lloyd Reed, Crandal Solback, Raymond Zanoll, Ben Gibbs. l48 YOU belong in this picture, Stab' at Rest Maforis Inspection, C Co BE A CADET At Rest HB 011 the Avenue UB Co. S0lI'l,6fhiIIg'S llaclczuarzls liTf1lC1CiII, 011' down Proud with new Guiflonx A rlctcrmined lieutenant Crack Squad Blood, sweat, :LH grcczsff' li Co. movies at party HB Co. ogicers pre-1900 Instruction from the APIVISQET P . 1 .M X g We 0 5 ,f gag JUNE? QR X .ff ,H OM X RQ C , , 4, , Q' ix M ff ' . I Q C5 in 1T!!lV1l1Ul .. 5 XC' A of J 1 I 7 N 153 4 -iqlgjg-'lf nl ,s K it X f if , , f 9 thle-tics 1 W 3 ff- f f-El t ll , W1 , fi' v J -:if-' ' Q2 -5 07 fr' Q - JW' 1, Q iff ff? f 1' hi. , VARSITY FOOTBALL Mr. Feller, flssistahl Coach. Mr. Carlo, Coach. First row-fleft to rightj: Baker Smith, Chester Cooper, Mole Janigian, Howard Bender, Richard Sanders, Danny Ventres, Bill Ladd. Secoml row-Qleft to rightj: Dick Pace, Grover Cooper, Wlesley X'Vilkins, Bill Voigt, Bill Maddox. Bucky Runnels, Lester Yarrington. Third row-fleft to rightj: Tommy Hall, Bill Gray, Buddy Smith, Dick Schultz, Alan Rue, Hinton Tayloe, Fourth rozuAfleft to rightj: Eddie Frager, Dave Doyle, Landon Spillman, Leap Speros, Dick Schmelzer, Dick Baughman. Fifth ron'-fleft to rightj: Charles Beaumont, Bob Coll, Bill Stickney, Fuzzy James, Bill Riley, jack Cole, Dick Massing. Sixth row-Qleft to rightj: Charles Sonneborn, lack Richards, In.st'fr-xlulian Self, Pat O'Neill. oozfball WILSON-7 WESTERN-1 3 The Green Tigers started their poorest football season in dropping a 13-7 thriller to their traditional rivals, the Vfestern Red Raiders. It was Don Strain and George Holmes collaborating like Rogers and Hart to move the ball down- Held two times. The first score came as Strain bulled his way over from the one-yard line and the other YVestern tally was a 15-yard heave from Holmes to Norm YVacker in the end zone. VVilson's only score came in the third period and was a five-yard pass from Mole .Ianigian to Pat O'Neill, who raced 35 yards for the score. 152 WILSON-0 TECH-2 5 A first period passing attack that carried them to the Trainer two-yard line was the best the Tigers could do in taking a 25-0 whitewashing at the hands of Tech's powerful championship tCzl1ll. Scoring honors were distributed evenly as Buggs Thompson sprinted l7 yards to paydirt for the first score, 'lim McCauley scored on the end around, Cece Gray plunged off tackle from the two and John Passas dived over from the one-foot line. WILSON-7 ANACOSTIA-1 3 The Anacostia Indians went on the warpath as they downed the luckless Green and XVhite, 13-7. Outside of the six plays that netted the Indians two touchdowns and the game. Hfilson did look good. Bob Mitchell received credit for the first score as he cracked nine yards after Ralph Frasier had set up the play with a 69-yard scamper. Their other TD went to Chow Echaves who carried the ball on three straight plays, scoring on the third. Hfilson got their only tally on a last period drive that featured Danny Ventres' brilliant passing. The payoff pitch was a six-yard toss from Ventres to hfanigian. WILSON-0 CUOLIDGE-7 The Hlilson Green Tigers absorbed their fourth straight inter-high lossg this time it was a 7-0 shutout administered by the Coolidge Colts. Both teams were evenly matched and the only difference was the Hnal reading on the score board. It was again a powerful ground attack that spelled defeat for the Tigers. The bull-like rushes of Eddie Brosnan and Ed Scheaffer and the end runs of speedy Tex jones put the ball on the four-yard stripe where Scheaffer took it over for the score. WILSON-1 2 CENTRAL-2 1 Wlilson may now be called the last play wonders as they scored on the last play of each half in losing a 2l-l2 decision to the Central Vikings. On fourth down with three yards to go, Dan Ventres passed to Mole Janigian in the end zone for the first 'Wilson marker. On the last play of the game, Tiger center, Eddie Frager, intercepted a Bill Giglio pass and raced 75 yards to pay- dirt. Central scored on the short plunges of Dale Leathery and Ross Keith and the sensational touchdown sprint of 85 yards executed by scatback -Iiin Pantos. It was on this play that VVilson right halfback Julian Self received very serious head injuries. 153 FOOTBALL TEAM Line-fleft to rightj: Baker Smith, Bill Stickney, Bill Ladd, Howard Bender, Bob Coll Bill Gray, Bill Maddox. , Backs-fleft to rightj: Dick Pace, Dick janigian, Bill Voigt, Dan Ventres. WILSON-1 4 ROOSEVELT-0 A Two second half scores gave the Green Tigers their only win of the season as they downed the Rough Riders of Roosevelt, 14-0. Both Wilson tallies came as the result of alert defensive play, the first alter Howard Bender intercepted a a Vince Pugliese pass and the other followed Bob Coll's recovery of Pugliese's fumble. Dick Pace raced ten yards around left end to score the first TD and Bill Maddox broke into the scoring column when he collaborated with Mole Janigian for a 25-yard pass play. WILSON-7 EASTERN-1 3 November lil, l947, was another tough day for the Green Tigers as the Eastern Ramblers set the Tigers down 13-7 to end a none too glorious football season for Mfilson. This time it was two long runs of fifty yards that proved the margin of victory. Richie Hite scored once on a punt return and Ed Smith scored the other Eastern tally after Buddy Durand had raced fifty to the Vlfilson one-yard line. The Green and Whiteys only score came on a six-yard pass play from Mole Janigian to Dave Doyle. . 'Z , 3 T -J ' X i , t 12 '- 154 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Standing Ieftfjohn Elmore, Nlzmager. . Standing right-Mrq Feller, Coach. First row-tleft to rightj 1 Kenny More, David Cummings, David Hill, Don Hall, Bill Lodge, Hank Offterdinger, Craig Atkins. ' Second row-tleft to rightj: Alan Sher, David Kungaria, Ned johnson, Kermit Eby, Bill Tucker, Chuck Mullins, Ted Boinis. Third row-fleft to rightj: Chisholm Mc.-Xvoy, Bill Lilly, jim Torrence, Torn Seiler, jose Ablea, Otis Howard. Fourth row-Cleft to rightj: Mike Zucker, Bob Brewer, Dan Mosel, David Ricketson, Tom Hfaggaman. Fifth row-Qleft to rightj: Pierre Mion, Alfred Kaden, john joseph. umfor arsit oothall M7ilson's LV. football team, coached by Mr. Feller, finished its season with two wins against three loses. YVilson scored wins against Tech by l9-6 and Coolidge by l3-6. In a return game with Coolidge, Wilson was defeated 7-6. The other loses were to Mfestern, who outscored the little Tigers, 19-14, and to St. Johns, who won by one point, 7-6. Despite this not too impressive record, the year's play did reveal much varsity material. Most notable was James Torrence at guard, who showed ex- ceptional play and should strengthen next year's varsity line, Others starring in the line were Kermit Eby at guard, Alan Sher at end, and Ken Moore at tackle. Showing excellence in the backheld were Hank Offterdinger at full- back, Don Hall at quarterback, and John Joseph as alternating fullback and line backer. 155 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row-fleft to rightj: Bill Maddox, Don Kruitholf, Pat O'Neill, George Pappafotis, Bob Carter, jack Xvhitcomb, Don Snider, Mole janigian, Bucky Runnels. A Second row-fleft to rightj: John Shoemake fnianagerj, Ro1nn1y'Linney, Chuck XVilson, Leo Speros, Lynn Felt, Sherfy jones, Baker Smith, Buddy Barnhard, Chuck Mullins Qassistant l1121ll2lg61'D, Mr. Kupka QCoachj. asfzezfball WILSON-3 0 CENTRAL-2 8 A Wilson team rated high in the pre-season pickings because of their four returning starters, Pat O'Neill, Don Snider, Bob Carter, and Jack Whitcomb, managed to edge out Central, 30-28, in their interhigh opener. The Tigers waited until the last two seconds of play to put the game on ice. Mfith two seconds of play remaining and the score tied at 28 all, Don Snider took a pass in under the Vikes' basket and tossed the ball up for the winning tally. Hal Sponslor of the Vikings, who garnered the top scoring honors, was closely fol- lowed by Jack Mfhitcomb. They dropped in 15 and ll points respectively. O'Neill, the interhigh scoring leader of last year, saw no action throughout the season due to a leg injury. WILSON-3 1 ROOSEVELT-3 5 The green and white striped ones received quite a surprise from the hereto- fore lowly Rough Riders. In perhaps the roughest game of the season that saw four men put out on fouls and 46 personals being called in all, Roosevelt was never seriously threatened after they jumped to a 7-6 iirst period lead. A trio was crowned with the laurels that are given to the game's high scorers. Jack YVhitcomb of YVilson and Bob Zamsky and Mfarren Siegel of the Roughs all dropped in ten points. 156 WILSON-46 WESTERN-3 6 Meeting their traditional rivals, Xllestern, the Green Tigers showed no mercy in their 46-36 victory XVith lack lllhitcomb leading the way both oflensively and defensively, the XVi1sou quint lelt the floor the proud possessors ol a 24-13 halftime lead. By virtue ol his six lield goals and three lfree tosses Xfllhitcomb again took the scoring leadership. This time, however, he was closely followed by two teammates, Don Snider and Mole hlanigian, who dropped in 12 and 10 points respectively. X'Vayne Brizendine, who was high man for the Red Raiders with 13 points, had to wait until lllhitcomb was retired on personals before he could rack up his last eight points. WILSON-27 TECH-39 Ulilsonls playoff hopes received quite a jolt when they were upset by a team that had previously lost three straight interhigh games. Tech, led by the uncanny shooting of Henry Houck and Buddy YVickers, downed the Tigers, 39-27. Jack 1Vhitcomb's nine and Bob Carter's eight points were not enough to pull the game out of the fire. Houck and TfVlCl4ClAS led the scorers with 14 and 13 tallies respectively. WILSON-43 EASTERN-46 Despite the 16 markers that Jack TfVh1tCOII1b tossed through the cords for high scoring honors, the Ramblers of Eastern overcame a third period deficit of five points and went on to win, 46-43. The Eastern game saw a new star developed for the Tigers. A'Leap Speros, playing in his Hrst interhigh game, sank three pot shots, a layup, and a free toss for nine points and second high scoring honors for the Green and Mlhite. Although Sonny Wesly led the Eastern team in scoring with 14 tallies, it was tall John Brown's great work under both backboards which was the deciding factor in the Rambler victory. WILSON-5 1 COOLIDGE-3 7 YVith Mole Alanigian getting hot in the second half, the Green Tigers over- came a 23-20 halftime deficit and went on to win, 51-37. Jack VVhitcomb kept the Tigers in the game in the first half with 14 points and Janigan pulled it out of the fire in the second with 14 more. The two boys gained top scoring honors as they cut the cords for 21 and 19 points respectively. The Colts gave the XfVilson fans quite a scare as they left the court at the end of the first half protecting a slim three-point lead. It was largely due to the hot hands of Jess Houston and Don Eslin, who dropped in 10 and 9 markers respectively. WILSON-44 ANACOSTIA-3 2 Faced with the necessity of having to win or lose a chance at the playoffs, the Green Tigers poured on the steam in knocking off the Indians, 44-32. A1- though Jack VVhitcomb was unable to catch Wally VVarner in the individual scoring race, he did have a field day in chalking up 22 points. Mlarner, on the other hand, was able to sink only ten points in boosting his season's total to 110. It was Mumbles Kruitholf who put such a dark blanket over the tall blond. 'fMole -Ianigian and Don Snider got their share of points as they each hit the cords for eight tallies. 157 WILSON-4 3 TECH-4 1 Faced with an extra playoff game in order to get into the regular playoffs, the Tigers HICI Tech's Trainers in the American University gym and managed to squeeze by, 43-41. Midway in the third stanza, the Tigers had built up a sizable 17-point lead. It took only eight minutes for Buddy lfllickers and crew to draw within two points of a tie. Mfickers himself played quite a game as he put 24 points through the hoops. Leap Speros' 14 and Jack M7hitcomb's nine markers were high for the YVilson team. Three points dropped in by Bob Carter in the last two minutes of play proved to be the margin of victory. WILSON-43 ROOSEVELT-46 A Meeting the same team twice in one year did not prove too profitable for the Green Tigers. Hoping to avenge an earlier season loss and to go on to the finals, the Green and White could do no better than second best in losing 46-43. Despite the loss, Don Snider and Leap Speros gained the scoring laurels along with Billy Paugh of the Rough Riders with 13, 12, and 12 points respec- tively. Snider showed quite an eye as he dropped in five pots from way out. Billy Hibbs of the Riders played his best game of the season as he dropped in ten points and led his team in putting on the freeze in the fading minutes of play. The Roosevelt game finished a season in which the Tigers won eleven games while losing seven. At the end of the season, Wilson's court crew had a respectable ll won and 7 lost record. Against all interhigh competition, the Green and White ended up with Hve victories and four defeats. In non-league competition, the Tigers piled up six victories against only three defeats. In their annual series with George Washington, they came out with a five-hundred average, losing the first, 36-30, and winning the second, 34-29. The only team able to down the Tigers twice was St. Johns. The first, a comparative rout, ended 47-31 in favor of the Johnnies. They were hard pressed, however, in winning the other, 51-49. A home and home series with Baltimore City College proved very satisfac- tory, with the Tigers winning both games by scores of 41-32 and 43-41. George- town Prep proved to be easy meat for the Tigers as they were subdued twice: 51-26 and 66-28. St. Albans was also nice enough to give Wilson a mark on the right side of the ledger as they went down to defeat, 49-33. As a season clincher, Jack Whitcomb, VVilson's 6'2 center, was picked on every all-high team and played in the All High-All Prep game. 158 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row-Qleft to rightj: jim Young, Everett Eynon, Preston Kavanagh, Donald Hall, Bill Plank, Carl Prigg, John joseph, Craig Atkins. Second row- Qleft to rightj: Morton Bender, manager, jim Torrence, Tom Seiler, Nealy Matthews, Don Meany, jim Greene, Mr. Carlo, Coach. zmior afrsit aslzetball Wilson's Junior Varsity Basketball Team finished its season with a very impressive record of eight victories against only one loss. The only loss came at the beginning of the season, when Tech edged out Wilson by a score of 27 to 24. After this slow start, the Jay Vees opened up and won their eight remaining games by one-sided scores. The first victory was over Western by a score of 35 to 23. Then, in succes- sion, the junior Green Tigers defeated Coolidge, 40 to 245 Landon, 39 to 17 5 Bethesda, 38 to 18g Western again, 39 to 23g St. Johns, 54 to 40 fthe highest score this year against the little Johnniesj, Coolidge once more, 43 to 33, and Episcopal, 37 to 17 fthe worst defeat in three years for Episcopalj. As might be imagined, there are a few varsity prospects among the players. Mr. Carlo, the coach, says that all the boys showed good play, but a few showed outstanding ability. These boys are Nealy Mathews, Preston Kavanagh, Dick Devos, Donald Scott, Everett Eynon, and Jimmy Young. Eynon, with 54 points, and Kavanagh, with 48 points, were the top scorers during the season, and Eynon and Scott tied for the highest number of points made in one game with 14 apiece. 159 melt The inter-high track title seems to be hereditary, as VVils0n has held that billing for the past five years. The Green Stripes have a pleasing outlook for securing this reiterative title once again this year. There are five returning lettermen. They are john Tibbets, Leigh Gunn, Bill Ladd, Danny Ventres, and Charles Beaumont. All of them are cinder men. Some of the hopeful talent venturing to obtain a spot on the team are Pat O'Neil1, Edward Schram, and Grover Cooper. A sizable turnout and a delayed beginning, accounted for by unsuitable weather, made it a bit complicated for the team to round into shape early. TRACK SCHEDULE, 1948 April 6 lfVestern .....................,..............,........ There 8 Coolidge .... Here I3 Roosevelt ....... ......... H ere l7 Navy Plebes .,.......................,............... ......... T here 23 Central ..,................................................. ..,..,... H ere May l University of Maryland Invitational Track Meet .......,................................,. .....,... T here 7-8 YN. VV. Metropolitan Meet ..,.............. ......... H ere l5 C Club Meet ........................ There 20-2 l Interhigh ,......... There 160 BASEBALL TEAM ' lst Row Left-Right: Buddy Barnhard, Leo Speros, Gene Calnan, Mole Janigian, Jack Whitcomb, Deane Maury, Donny Hall, Chester Cooper. 2nd Row Left-Right: Walter Diehl, fmanagerj, Everett Eynon, Bill Early, Don Snider, Ed Prager, Howard Bender, Mr. Netherton Qcoachj. 3rd Row Left-Right: Roscoe Reeves Qmanagerj, Lou Fuller, Donnie MacDonald, Sherfy jones, Lynn Felt, John Josephs, Don Robertson, Jimmy Green. y l aseball The number of returning lettermen in baseball compose a skeleton squad, as there are but six of them. Those appearing again on the diamond are Don Snider and Deane Maury, pitchers, Gene Calnan and Eddie Frager, iniieldersg Mole janigian and jack Whitcomb, outfielders. Q There was an abundance of rookies seeking one of the five open positions. Howie Bender, Ev Eynon, Donnie Hall, Fuzz jones, Don Snow, and Leo Speros were a few exhibiting great potentialities. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1948 APRIL Opponent Place Tuesday 6 St. Albans ................ There Wednesday 7 Mt. Vernon .............. Here Friday 9 Georgetown Prep .... Here Monday 12 Geo. Washington .... There Friday 16 Anacostia .................. Here Tuesday 20 Bethesda ..,............... There Friday 23 Roosevelt ....,...........,. Here Tuesday 27 Montgomery-Blair There Friday 30 Central .................... Here MAY Monday 3 Fairfax .... ........ H ere Thursday 6 Western ...... ........ H ere Tuesday 11 Eastern ........ ...,.,.. T here Friday 14 McKinley ....... ........ T here Tuesday 18 Coolidge ......,.. ........ Here egxSkUi?'x,Z, W W Tennis YVith six lettermen returning to a seven-man squad, XfVilson's tennis future seems bright, despite the loss of Gerry Thomas. Ted Edelschein, Bob Davis, Fred Plugge, Sam McClurd, Russell Church and Gil Sward are all returning. There seems to be no equal in the interhigh circles. April 2l Tech Pierce Mill May 5 YVestern Pierce Mill 12 Coolidge Pierce Mill 19 Central Rock Creek 26 Roosevelt Rock Creek GOV YVith only one returning letterman, the future of the Wloodiow Wilson Golf Team is doubtful. Don Dedrick, letterman and captain, however, is one of the best school boy golfers in the city. The other five members of the team are Sonny Cowherd, Eric Olav, Don's brother, Bob, Fred Munter, and Jules Dubit. Coach Tony Kupka has selected the following four boys as substitutes: jim Barrow, Ted Blackwelder, Don Kruitoff, and Jim Mfhite. 162 ' Cheerleaders The job of keeping up school spirit and pep is done by the cheering squad. They lead our pep assemblies and the cheers at our games. A special letter is given each member of the squad at the spring awards assembly. MEMBERS Brenda Bennett Anne Davies Janet Francis Betty Ann Brookhart Valerie Davis Carolyn Haag Louise Cook Nancy Edwards Nancy Y'Viley Speeclball Under the direction of Miss Linder six teams entered the speedball tourna- ment. Despite the cold weather, the girls kept warm by vigorous playing. Team Two emerged triumphant and letters were awarded to eleven outstanding players as well as the managers, Ruth Ann Hughes and Julie Hall. 163 H oclzey Much enthusiasm and interest were demonstrated in the hockey tournament this year due to a newcomer to XfVilson, Miss Virginia Hawke. Ninety-nine girls, composing nine teams, participated in the tournament. They were taught new methods and techniques for playing hockey by Miss Hawke with the assistance of the manager, Barbara Riley. Fifteen letters were awarded to the manager and the outstanding players. i 1 a c Tennis Ann McKenzie, one of M7ilson's sophomores, was chamipon of the tennis tournament this year. She acquired most of her tennis technique and skill in Honolulu. Under the direction of Mrs. Steis, sixteen girls participated in the tourna- ment. The games were played after school and Saturdays at the Lafayette tennis courts. 164 YVINNlNG TEAM Left to Right-Ardemis Bezdekian, Mildred Seaquist, Shirley Warner, joan Taylor, Betsy Shaw, Joyce Riddell, Barbara Burd, manager. Basketball Basketball, one of YVilson's most popular sports, was managed by Mrs. Steis with the assistance of Barbara Burd. More than 350 girls participated, and games were played before and after school. Since three teams emerged unbeaten, there was an exciting play-off series between The Amazons, The Lucky Pennies, and The Shady Ladies. After a close battle all the way, Miss Garber's Lucky Pennies finally won the con- ference championship. RUNNERSUP Front Row-Carolyn Bolster, Suzanne Terrett, Liddell Tauscher, Pat Feeley, lXIargaret Hoover, Sue Moyer, Barbara Burd, manager. Back Row-julie Hall, jean Coates, Mary Devan, Polly Fullinwider, Juliette Foster. 165 , 0 V-.-if-L A V If 'I IX.,-,LG 1-ggz f mifarfrfwugigl , ,--. . M , T,- Connecticut College Furman University liurini- lasses 0 1947 Abbott Art School Claralee Denman Hayes George Z. Kunkel Agnes Scott College Virginia Dey Chard Alabama Polytechnic Institute Robert George Burton Alaska University Platon George Gerachis American University Sally Bernice Albrecht james Douglas Bailey Patricia jean Beall Helen Elizabeth Brady Barbara Frances Easton Olga Mishel Gazda John B. Harry Carolyn Coburn Hutchins Nancy Lee Mason Patricia Ann Michael Virginia Ann Olson Clarita Evelyn Perry Betty jane Rich Margaret Agnes Seaquist Sylvia Margaret Shepherd Herbert Courtnew Stickney Margrit Barbara Teichmann Thomas Henrick Tonseth, III Amherst College Harry Amos Thomas A ntioch College Nancy Mlhittemore Averett College Elsie Louise Nazarian Ruth Abigail Waterman Benjamin Franklin University Patricia Mary Barch Francis G. Read Sally Elizabeth Swisher Gerd S. Wolff Bowdoin College Robert H. Avery Iiriglmin Young University Edward Riley Gwynn james Edwin Rasband Patricia Steele Brown University Daniel Fendrick Bucknell University Dorothy Jean Clark jo-Anne R. Richards Bullis Preparatory School Richard Gregory Chapman john M. Cuno Carl Boyd Hilland Richard R. Pettigrew Catawba College Norman Hollis Roberts Catholic University Frank john Adrian Eugene Brusiloff Nancy jean Carroll Albert Steven Petrillo 'Centre College Brooks P. Hoyt Chevy Chase junior College Leita M. Laws Priscilla Claggett Martin Claire Sinclair Clemson College George Coulter Earle Columbian Preparatory School Eugene Osmun Barr Columbia University Eleni Pericles Karazikas AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS Cornell University joan Patricia Carson Donald Ernest Danly lValter Bond Davis Robert Henry Gibbs, Jr. Elisabeth McLa'ghlin Macai eg Keith M. Seegmiller Coyne Electric School Walter George Kolb Dartmouth College Samuel C. Chu Pierre T. Han De Pauw University Pat Capehart Peggy Ann Edniinster Devitt Preparatory School Edward John Chapin, Jr Arthur Howell Cobb Arthur George Skiados Dickinson College Emily Gilbert Mohler Dulce University June Marie Farrington Margaret Eileen Mund Mary Frances Fleming Elinor Praeger Dumbarton College joan Maurice Daley Dorothy Ann Engers Elmira College Marialyce Waid Estelle Compton Modeling School Kathleen M. Slattery Florida State University joy Weller Roldah Corinne Northup E. Barbara lrkliegand Ruth Annie Plyler 167 G G eorgelown University Seymour Arron Antman Bruce Norman Goldberg Bert Francis Hayford James Patterson Low Oscar Michael Mollari George lV. Murphy eorgelozun Visitation junior College G G G Margaret Joyce Forbes eorge Waslzington University Mary Hyatt Abbe George Martin Aldridge Dorothy C. Baylies Allene Beldman Ann Douglas Chambers Nancy Lou Cochran Joan Allene Davis Jane McNeal Fadeley Delmar Stater Fahrney, Jr. Robert Henry Fursdon Beverly Ann Goldberg Betty Ann Haas Richard Friedli lulius Anne-Marie Kerlin Adolphe Charles Kiczales Donald Rex Lasher Jerry Lobel Rachel Elizabeth Manoukian Leta Sue Marks John Peter Martin Jeanne Claire Mohler Marie Panor Robert Grant Pelikan Judith Anne Reid Helen Georgina Skiados David Rowan Spain John Gordon Hlebster Dona Barbara Wcrtheiiner Janet Wildman Albert Vtlilliam Zanner oddard College Hlilliam Hlallace Stone onelzer College Nancie Carolyn Dyer Thekla R. Haas Loris Beverly Perry Phyllis Mayne Strout Harvard University H Robin Esch George J. Hanc azferford College XVillia1n P. llotelcr Heirlellnirg Higlz Sellool H Charles Lemuel Smithers illwlale Robert Byron Moore College 168 Holton Arms junior College Georgia Ellen XVashington Hood College Vivian Ruth Raker Nancy Jane Hlaite Houghton College Abe Vereide Howard Universily Selzool of Music David C. Flodin Indiana Universily Carol Joy Johnson Julian I. Mazor Nancy Dale Pelzman Donald Chadwick Wilson K a nsas U ni versi l yi Lois Mary Pester Kenrlall Hall Diane K. Vigeant Kenyon College Bruce W. Ashby Lafayelle College Henry Harold Elliott Louisiana Slale Universily Forrest N. Moutet Lynclzlnzrg College Marjorie Y. Suinida Mariella College Helen Burcke MacNab Marion junior College Pat A. Jerman Marjorie ll'el1sier junior College Dorothy Elizabeth Baker .Star Strong Hellmann Joan Carol Knoll Janet Farnham Mosman Joan Alice Temple Mary Baldwin College Marv Elizabeth Evans Mary Washington College Katherine Dunbar Parker Helen Mattern Sheppard Byrd Bland Smith Audrey Maude Strode JoAnn Marie Thornton Massaelzusetts Institute of Technology Gordon A. Rampy Richard lValck Xvillard Mererlitlz College Sheila Margaret Knapp Miami Art Selzool Feliciana Ina Salvador Michigan. Slate College Cora M. Buzzard Mary-Ellen L. Buzzard Fred Dalby Schenck Montgomery junior College Marietta Joyce Brady Richard Earl Cox Wlilliarn John Fogarty Jeremy Shreve Jackson Albert Edward Klopfer Y'Villiam Edward Pecot lVilliam Daniel Regan Howard Schanberger Robert Lybrand Strachan Maryann Cope Strauss Mounl Saint Francis Nozfitiale Phyllis Margaret Cahill Mount Vernon junior College Barbara Ann Baldwin Jacqueline Jeanne Yokum llluslcingunz College Dorothy Ann Loudon National Art Selzool Patricia Ann Jones National Insfilule of Commerce anrl Technology Paul Charles Janigian Nortlizuesfern Universily Helen Hoslner George Paul Reading lVilliam Michael Rogers Nancy Lee Scrivner Oberlin College Marlowe Mercedes Anderson Margaret Elle Dolliver James Emerson Hurst Ohio State University Alan Herbert Grant Pembroke College Peggy Jane Conant Pamela Huse Cynthia Ann Kirk Penn State Betty Lou Jones Phillips Exeter Academy Norman Halyor Kiess Pratt Institute Sarah Louise Murgia Princeton University Hugh Morris Ghormley Richard W. Murphy Gerard Postles Thomas Purdue University Bruce A. Kaufman Radcliljfe College Elizabeth Kathryn Heaton Radford College Nancy Ellen Repass Reed College Lila Storrs Bowen Barbara Morris XVillis Elbridge Sibley Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Gibson XV. Smith John Frederick Yylilliamson Stetson University Eloise Edna Cornwell Albert Pennock Sharpless Stephens College Diane Louise Dayisson Shirley Ruth Hill Southern Seminary junior Southeastern University Marcia Cohen Frank W. Greene, Jr. Smith College Elizabeth Ann Parrish Severn Preparatory School Dan Gichner San Diego State College Richard Stiles Roddis Saint Lawrence University Marty Ann Smoot Saint Patil Institute Patricia Pyatt Saint jolznslnlry Academy Thomas Dunn Hlood Rollins College Lois Ina Johnston Strayerfs 'Business College June Marguerite Adams Barbara Ann Carpenter Jean Marie Heffelfinger Joan Elizabeth Holmes Doris Rose Stranley Nancy Hleyl Kay Curtis Youngblood Stratford College Eloise Marilyn Fink Sullivan's Preparatory School Hlilliam Lemuel Mitchell Harry McKenzie Roper, Jr. Ralph L. Zwicker Szuartlnnore College Diana Louise Ginzburg Martha Hope Elizabeth Stern Dorothy Rosabel Ulynne Syracuse University Doris Rae Bisgyer Beyerley Aileen Cook Arlene Gordon Richard Clayton Guy George Peterson Marsden Suzanne Betty Palkin C ll . OMZ?Zuret Ann Berry Barclay Ellen SZIVIII Southern Methodist University Taylor University Norman Eglin Turner J0l1I1 O- Gllllll James Florell Vleldon John H. Shilling Texas State College for Women Kay S. Brittain Trinity College Catherine Tim Harrington Union College Robert C. Duncan, Jr. United States llferchant Marine Academy Robert Earl Metz United States Military Academy Ernest Dishman Peixotte United States Naval Academy Preparatory School Arthur Jay Hlhite, Jr. University of Denver Edward F. Aydt, Jr. University of Georgia Ann Perry Conroy University of Hawaii YVilliam Bronley Ammon Raymond B. Clift University of Kentucky Eugene Vincent Elder Elizabeth A. Heiss University of lllaine Nancy Kathleen Hubbard Bruce B. Schwab Mary Dean Vance Yates University of lllaryland Harry Ramsay Bates Juanita Joyce Block Ellen Ann Bruening Bernard M. Cooper XVilliam Butler Crouch Helen Lorene Dayis Hlalter Francis Dooley Marion June Dulfey Barbara Stealey Elms Barbara Sawyer Gapen Margie Lee Geiger Ioseph Bernard Gildenhorn Harry Ginsburg -lane Clagett Gray Billy Fred Hageman Patricia Ann Hale Herbert Noel Haller Jacqueline Lee Hammett Charles lN'Iorgan Harman Sarita Hochberg Hugh Newell Jacobsen XVynn Jack Kal 169 Clarice Eugenia Kayser Douglas Allyn Koerner Leilani Elizabeth LePere Harry M. Lieberman Joan Gunther Love John Cawley MacArthur, Jr Bennett Manter Dorothy Muller Margolies James Lawrence Martin Paul Church Mattos Mary Jean Meaney Rodney Clark Mercker Ruth Fay Miller Marv Lou Motley Margaret Mary Myers Ann Viola Oliver Thomas T. O'Neil Patricia Lou Pons Nancy Reives Robert Harvey Robey Harold Samuel Sinrod Jane Rogers Smith Paul Emmett Sweeney Joanne Taisholl Norma Jean Thurston Charles Edmond Tron David Hlilliam Turner David Hleitzer lviargaret Ann Wlelch Janice C. Vlheatley Unirfersily of lliliami Harriet Sandra Bartow Ralph Donald Dervan Myrta Goldman Lenora Lustine Joanne H. Schlosberg Urziversiiv of Michigan Clarence Easterly' Kettler Richard NIcArdle Myrna Vaughn Rees Donald Neil Van Eenam Universily of Missouri Martha Ann LeGendre University of Nebraska Catherine Elizabeth Jensen University of North Carolina Truman Giffen Daughtridge University of Oklahoma Cora Le Marty University of Pennsylvania Hlarren E. Buffett Mary Elizabeth French Martin Wiegand 170 Unizfersltyi of Quito Roger A. Blatter Universiiy of Richnionrl Albert Calhoun Pittman University of Virginia Fulton Hunter Creech Leon Emile Dostert Thomas Fitz-Hugh Evans John Monro Watson University of l'Vashing'ton Janet Cathleen Enge University of West Virginia Kathryn Ann Friede University of Wisconsin Robert Leo Schmelzer Vanrlerlnill University' James l'Villiam Cunningham Joyce Capron Kavanagh Currell Vance Virginia Inlermont College Peggy Ann Patrick IT ar1I-Belmont College M. Rae Smith Washinglon and Lee UlIi7!L'YiYii'Jl Philip Peyser Friedlander liilaslzizzgtorz School for Secretaries Mary Edith Bolton Virginia Inez Bamel Jocelyn Ruth Chasen Elizabeth Ann Sellnow Katherine Margot Wilkins Wellesley College Eve Ridgely Chapline Margaret Sue Ellmann Western Pennsylvania Horological Institute George Robert Johnson Illextern Reserve University Barbara Anne Smith llesllianzjyton College Mary C. Bunting Elizabeth Ramsey Latimer West Texas Slate Teachers College Martin E. McMurray' William and Mary College Chauncey Yandell Dodds l'Villiani.s College Mlilliam Hillman Hollister Wilson Teachers College John C. DeShaz0 Clara May' Gray Thomas L. Hume, IV Marion Janet Malone Anna Panor Shirley Edith Taske Hlilliam Thaver Webb, Jr. Woorlzuarzl Preparatory School lVilliam Falcone Charles Melven Fyfe Patrick Patil Tanney Wooster College Barbara Ann Breckenridge IJIOHIGIIJS College, University of North Carolina Theresa Elizabeth FitzGerald Yankton College Josephine Kohner Army Raymond E. Salen Richard Calvin Scollon Donald K. Mlillim A ir Force James Robert Cole Marine Corps Milton A. Harper ALUMNI IVORKING IN Mary E. Adgate Betty Neale Bacon Mildred Ann Ball Elizabeth Bezdikian Winifred Broocks Leslie Howard Brown Betty Merrill Conner George Dewey Conner Richard Poindexter Crowley Carnielita jean Curran Harriet Joan Dahl Francis Daly Katharine Maria Dex James Robert Dodd Alexander XVatt Donald Marilyn Claire Evans Nicholas M. Egoroff Guy Falcone Fannie Parker Farnsworth Edward S. Farr Maynard Lloyd Fones james Hlilson Goas PRIVATE INDUSTRY OR lllinifred .Iuliet Gordon jack Sharpe Graham Frank lVesley Greene JoAnne Hammett Edward Mitchell Harris Audrey Louise Hart john Schwartz Hayniaker Alexander I'ICClilllZlIl Sheila Sheldon Hersey Alvin Jesse Hitchcock Lindsay Ralph Ingram Mary Katherine Israel Preston Ross james Harry Benjamin Kemp John Hugh Leadam Leila George Leuning Ernest D. Marraffa Frank Marvaso Irvin May Hallie Madge McGrady George Edward Moffett john Hayden Moore FOR T HE U. S. GOVERNMENT Eugene Donald Mulligan Elmer Carlton Myers Claire A. Palmer Evelyn Panagakos David Meade Peebles Rosalyn Mary Piagno Frank E. Pooling Elizabeth Ann Quirk Richard Raymond, III Kenneth Lee Rhodes Ralph Ricucci James Manuel Roberts Adrian Michael Shields Vallie Mae Tipton Mary Katharine Vandoren Nanette Helen Vernson Neil Harper IVheeler Marcia R. Winsteacl Betty jane WVitte Ralph Stanley NVorth ' ' gg ' T aww ei rsgaexf 5'-M 'B-W 1603? 345' fhfa 171 rrel Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Arban Mr. and Mrs. H. Baldwin Mrs. Gretchen R. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bitner Col. and Mrs. Clarke Blance Capt. and Mrs. C. M. Bolster Mr. and Mrs. YVilliam Bray Irl Brent, H, Class of '37 Col. and Mrs. I. D. Brent Miss Ruth Breslau Mr. and Mrs. Smith YV. Brookhart Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Brown Col. and Mrs. R. G. Butler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. YV. Calnan Miss Grace Carter Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Edward YV. Cashman Mrs. Lavon B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Coirini Miss Jane Crawford Mr. and Mrs. John R. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Deboer Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dedrick Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Simkins Denham Mr. James A. Dent Miss Mary C. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Donovan Miss Jean Do Miss Eleanor V. Douglas Col. and Mrs. Cecil Dowd Col. and Mrs. H. E. Dunkelberger Capt. M. E. Eaton Mr. Capt. and Mrs. Stephen R. Edson and Mrs. Carl E. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Yllilliam G. Finn Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fitch Mrs. Eynon Flynn Mr. Charles Sidney Forbes Mr. and Mrs. YV. S. Foresman Mrs. Julian B. Foster Miss Elizabeth L. Garber Capt. and Mrs. Clement L. Garner Carl Gewirz Mrs. Corrington Gill Mr. and Mrs. John Grolig Col. Hfalter A. Guild Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hart, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. lValter H. Hawes Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holman Mr. and Mrs. H. Hough Col. and Mrs. James P. Hulley Mr. and Mrs. George M. Irelan Miss Ruth Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kirchman Mr. and Mrs. YV. V. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Arthur L. Lanigan and Mrs. Jesse Laventhol and Mrs. Mason B. Leming and Mrs. S. Mackey and Mrs. O. G. Magruder Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. McClurd Mrs. R. L. McReynolds Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Bill Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. 8: Mrs. George XV. Meuth and Mrs. Mfilliam R. Miller and Mrs. Edward Mullins s Ramsey Nevitt and Mrs. Sterling Newell and Mrs. YV. L. Newmeyer Newmeyer, Class of '53 and Mrs. Ray Norton and Mrs. Harold P. Olfterdinger s Celia Oppenheimer and Mrs. David A. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patrick Mrs. Thomas P. Pendleton Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Powel, Jr. Roger Carson Price Mr. Mr. Nlr. Mr. Mr. Mic Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sterling Price and Mrs. VV. I. Pryse and Mrs. Leo Raywid and Mrs. Nathan Robertson and Mrs. R. P. Rocca key Rogers, Class of '47 and Mrs. John W. Rowley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Runge Maj. and Mrs. H. P. Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. P. Segal Mr. Mr. Nlr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Seiler and Mrs. Robert E. Sher and Mrs. C. H. Shoemake s Margaret E. Short and Mrs. Oswald F. Shuette Oswald F. Shuette and Mrs. Harry H. Steidle Mrs. Peter H. Steltz Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stine M r. Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel S. Streb Gordon B. Tayloe Mrs. Anna Mae Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Howard YV. Thomas Mrs. M r. Mr. Mr. Hope Tibbets and Mrs. Earl A. Trager A. S. H. Trappey and Mrs. George Travers Mrs. Thomas E. Trimmer Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Tulman Mrs. Fayette S. Wfarner Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. YVhitten Mrs. Marvin M. l'Vire Lt. Col. and Mrs. George YVise Mr. and Mrs. Stanley YVohl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wforischek Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger Yates From the HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION To the Graduating Class of l948: The YVoodrow YVilson Home and School Association takes this means of congratulating you who have successfully completed your high school education. YVe are gratified because of the splendid manner in which you have upheld the traditions of your school and have made it a vital force for good, not only in our own community, but in the nationis capital as well. 'We covet for you the rich experiences of further education, knowing full well that your achievements in years to come will assure recognition for VVilson throughout the nation. Our best wishes for health, happiness, success and security attend you always. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OF THE WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Dr. Richard R. Brown... Mrs. Leslie H. YVhitten ........ Mrs. Ruth YV. Chase ....... Mrs. Harold Merrill .....,. Miss Maxine Girts ............. Mr. Iohn Douglas Fitch ......,.. . C Mrs. Kenneth L. Stone ........ Mrs. H. Gibson ......,.... Mrs. Russell Runyan ...,.. Mrs. Sterling R. Newell. ..................,.Preszdent .......Ist. Vice-President ......2nd. Vice-President ..........Recording Secretary .........Corresponding Secretary .............................Treasnrer .......,.s0ph0mm-6 Sponsor .........jun.ior Sponsor Sponsor .....,..Chairman Section Mothers Mr. W. Calnan ........... ......... L egislative Committee Mrs. Verner YV. Clapp ......... .......,......................., L ibrary Committee Mr. Lowell Johnson .,............ ........ B uilding and Grounds Committee Mrs. Richard E. McArdle ........,. .............................., M music Committee Mrs. Earl A. Trager ,............. ..,...... P tzblieity Committee Mr. Martin T. Wiegand ........ .......... A tliletic Sponsor Mr. Fred Eden .................... ........................... C adet Sponsor Mr. L. Vfelsh Pogue .......... ........ I 7Var Zlflemorial Committee Mrs. Jesse Laventhol .......... ......,....................................... F ilm Council Mrs. Harold Merrill ....... Mrs. Charles Mullins ......... ........ Chevy Chase Recreation Committee Chevy Chase Recreation Committee for for the on for for for l Vilson, where we hope to graduate. the ofhce, where we go when we are late. outdoor study halls, they never come too soon report cards, when they come out in june. rejoicing, when YVilson wins a game. the orchestra, we like them just the same. wishful thinking, UI wonder if I passed. also worry when you Find you came out last. the for infirmary, a refuge on test day. the library, a place of fun and play. section period, school work has just begun. for out back at three, the day is finally done. for the new lounge, it Hnally came at last. Friday afternoon, the school is emptied fast. Ocean City, welre saving up our dough. for report cards, which bring to us much woe. Take your dishes back, we hear it every day. for the the yearbook, and the dough they make us pay. entrance exams, that torture us in Spring. impatience when we wait for the bell to ring. for for the gym classes, our enforced recreation. our homework, a lousy French translation. Mfilson Tigers, we've cheered for them three years leaving them, we're on the verge of tears! and now we've come to EDDIE. High school graduates and col- lege students choose STRAYER training because they save time, save money, and begin profes- sional careers earlier. Strayer Employment Service secures superior positions for graduates. Professional degrees, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred on com- pletion of Business Administra- tion and Accounting courses. Guidance counselors recom- mend secretaryship as a career field offering many fascinating employment objectives. College of Accountancy ' 0 I0lI RETARIES S T R E R College of Secretarial Training Thirteenth and F Streets, Washington 5, D. C. NAtional 1748 Congratulations . . . I CLASS OF '48 MOTOR COMPANY , BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSN. Direct Factory Dealer 6940 WISCONSIN AVENUE WI. 2488 C DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales - Service - Parts BLACKISTONE, INC- D ' 1407 H STREET, N.W. Fresh Flowers For All Uccasions Wisconsin Ave., at Albemarle Call-Ordway DISTRICT NUMBER ONE SCHEDULE BLUES I-IOYVLL I EVER DO MY I-IOMEYVORKP WHAT A WEEKEND! IVITH APOLOGIES TO EDGAR ALLAN POE Now upon this Monday dreary While I wonder weak and weary How I'll get my homework done- M7e're on that schedule-number one- Suddenly there comes a thought To my mind, so tired and wrought As every Monday heretofore- No more weekends-Nevermore! As I sit and listen to The bulletin, thoughts pass in review- Of all the things Ild meant to do- Homework, housework, what-have-you. Somehow, things got changed around- To the game a ride I found- Hot Shoppe after, lots of fun- I got home at half-past one! Saturday I stayed in bed Till nearly noon. As Mother said Please help me do these dishes, dear There dawned upon my mind so clear A promise, made the day before, To meet Jeanne at the Uptown's door. Saturday night-that special date- I didn't get in till very late. Next comes Sunday-church, then guests Linger, while I should study for tests. Lessons undone-oh, so many, But Sunday night-McCarthy and Benny. And now upon this Monday dreary. I feel so weak, I feel so weary I stagger through the classroom door- No more weekends-Nevermore! JULIETTE. PENNY FOR PENNY, YOUR BEST FOOD BUY IS MILK! Think of it! Nature's most nearly perfect food--at only llc a pound! What other food offers you so much nourishment for your money? Yes, penny for penny, milk supplies more real nourishment and health values than any other food you can buy. 1t's today's biggest food bargain. In fact, compared to pre-war prices, the cost of milk has risen less than other important foods. Be Thrifty! Order An Extra Quart Or Two Of Sealtest Homo Vitamin 'D' Milk From Your Sealtest Milkman Or Phone Michigan 1011 Serve The Whole Family Generously - And Use More In Cooking And Baking. Chestnut Far-ms Dau'-Y Whittlesey's Drug Store 7135 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Telephone Wisconsin 5555 BERGMANN' S ,.wi,: f-wi I ra ,,.w9.3,a,4,,'f4,, ,'.' I - 'ffm Lal- f'hl'n.- 5: , I ,' ,-'iw H , a f W ., , ,V . , A --f .s 5- 'Q' .- 'f 'K ' 1!'K'm:EZ5' ,M , LAUNDRY FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP HBec0me Z. Corsages Our Specialty Qua My Qi Conscious? 3236 WISCONSIN AVE N W WASHINGTON, D C METROPOLITAN 2220 Gardenias and OTCh1dS Fresh Dally PHONE WOODLEY 4155 cm ou magma? Literature without those enormous books. Cartoons in the auditorium at lunch time. Chem lab without its stin .... Uh, distinctive odor. Bob Moncreiff failing a subject. Beacon assignments in on time. Stuart Krasner without a joke. Soda pop instead of water in all the drinking fountains. Typewriters that can spell accurately. The Science Club with a dull program. The cafeteria help not putting' the rolls in the gravy Alan Raywid without his magic. A school dance without a solo by Joanne McDaniels. George MclNhorter YVithout a Song. Speaking English in the International Club. Mole Janigian's secret life. Malcolm Clark without Company UB. VV Club buying Christmas trees for the Santa Swing Juliette Foster without something to say. An unhappy Senior. The Math Club without a problem. Pete Morrill with long hair. A number three bell schedule on Monday morning. Louis Rothschild without his pipe. Anne Clague with lock jaw. I Not being called on when your homework isn't done. YVilson without a yearbook. JACK. PACE COURSES ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees C.P.A. Preparation Co-educational Day and Evening Classes Send for 40th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLW UNIVERSITY 1100-16th Street at L Washington, D. C. Phone REpublic 2262 BALFOUR CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS JEWELRY L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 F ST., N.W. Na. 1045 THE AMERICAN CO. Real Estate Financing First and Second Trusts 807 15TH STREET, N. W. NAtional 8032 Compliments of DEVITT SCHOOL GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING THREE HOUR SERVICE RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS Ladies' and Men's Expert Tailoring Office and Plant 4235 Wisconsin Ave. E2Merson 4652 REEVES Chocolates anal Bon Bons 1209 F STREET, N.W. HIGGER'S DRUGS, INC. Pharmacists 5015-17 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone Woodley 1815 The Best In Drugs Phone WO. 9834 TROPEA'S BARBER SHOP For Sanitary Service 3321-A CONNECTICUT AVE. WASH., D. C. Phone: WO. 8022 Shafer's Menis Wear 5512 Connecticut Ave. Wash., D. C. Courtesy William Shakespeare The bulletin- I heard it not Section- Buzz, buzz A good assembly- The play's the thing- Before a test- Double, double, toil and trouble During a test-- About, my brain! In the lounge- Come, some music! Prepping for college boards- Though this be madness, yet there is method in't! After flunking- How weary, stale, Hat and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world. Test- Say, why is this? Mlherefore? Vx7hat should we do? That extra chocolate sundae- Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt! Standing out back- It is a custom. Can't resist a sale- Frailty, thy name is woman. Coming home after we lost a game, the snow is six inches deep and the car broke down- Tis bitter cold and I am sick at heart. On sharing lockers- Neither a borrower nor a lender be Going steady- To be or not to be, that is the question Curfew- Parting is such sweet sorrow. JULIETTE. The Booh of Qlgaimfj Joh NEWS ITEM: At Vlfilsorl High, a new paint job will he clone-Green, bug, yellow, light gray and clark gray or orchid will be chosen by each teacher for his room. The Lord God looked down upon the earth which he had created, and he found it not good, for in the Tribe of Wilson, which is by Nebraska, had they set up false gods, and they called them Teachers, and they paid homage before them. Verily had they even built for them false temples, which they called by the name of Schools Now was the Lord filled with terrible wrath, for this was to him as a thorn in a lion's foot, and He was resolved that they might know his rage. There- fore, the room in which they slept, which was known by the word auditorium, did he smear with red and green paints, that neither by day nor by night might they slumber. And when they entered that room were they greatly perturbed, asking: INhat is this that has happened? And the Lord thundered forth: This have I done, for I am the Lord thy God. Ye shall not worship false gods from this day forth, yea and even for- evermore. A curse I place upon ye, that in what ye call your cafeteria from now hence the food that ye are served shall be like carrion that jackals spurn. Further, that thou who call themselves 'teachers' shall be not haughty, shall they do as I command. Lo! Then have I created colors-green, buff, yellow, light gray, dark gray, and even orchid. Now shall each 'teacher' choose from them one, and with it paint his room so that he shall not forget thy Lord. No longer neither shall ye pay the 'teachers' homage, verily shall they be paid so little, even in worldly goods, that men shall even say, 'His pay is as meager as that of a teacherf RAPHAEL. 180 Weddings Our Specialty We Deliver WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP 3502 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ANTON 'fSTUDIO WASHINGTON, D. C. Photographers WOOdley 5747 GLebe 0256 The Horne Of Finer Portraits -1 - Individua1StyHng SALES NSURANCE RENTALS We Specialize in Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park Properties Call: NA. 3640 Courteous, Prompt Attention F. A. TWEED COMPANY 5504 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. EM. 1290 CHEVY CHASE PAINT 81 IIARDWARE CO. 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware, Kitchen Utensils The Gano' ALWAYS QQ 0 Meeirs a+ 1-he ve ni gESTAURAN AM DN 2 L ous L 9. ' nor suonnes is 4- .ll In F E - Ts Last Will and Teszfczmenzf I, Bill Maddox, bequeath my height to George Pappafotis. I, Peter Morrill, entrust the Zuber Hotshots fthe Pep Bandj to Howard Gilbert. I, Elliot Barnett, will the Second Battalion of the Sixth Regiment to Mor- ton Mayer. I, Robert Butler, render unto Richard Baughman my big flat feet. I, Harvey I'Vhitten, being of sound mind and body, grant Frances Harry my winning arguments. ' I, Pat Pepper, give my gullibility to Helen Dedicott. I, Don Dedrick, shed my golf clubs to my brother Bob. I, Bill IfVarncke, render to Otie Howard the third lunch table. I, Pat FitzGerald, gladly dispose of my driving ability to Joan Tucker. I, Brenda Bennett, thrust upon Anne Davies the Cheering Squad of '48. I, Cathy Brent, entrust the State of Michigan and my magic paint brush to John Barrow. I, Bo Eaton, bequeath my '46 Athletic Ticket to Thoman McPhee. I, Hubert Schneider, leave my hot tips at Bowie to Eric Ollan. I, Liddell Tauscher, consign my position among the clouds to Gery Clif- ford-treat it well! I, Dick Secrest, being committed next week, kindly bequeath my two-handled tennis racket to Charles Brown. I John Tibbets, assign my track ability to Norman Craig. I Iohn Reed, leave my chemistry quizes and Mrs. Stull to Joan Price. 9 I, Paul IfVaring, dispense my Stanley Steamer to Frank Gibbs. I, Marilyn Meuth, impart Mfinnie Wilson to another brilliant artist. I, john Denham, award my Toni Home Set Permanent Kit to Donald Hinton. I, Martin Ylfohl, yield my inherent ability to be an ignoramus on examina- tion days to Kim Blunt. I, George Schram, award my dislike for homework to Lawrence Martin. I, Nan Erickson, render my study hall cut slips to Jack Miller. I, Jack Stringer, being incapable of doing my Spanish homework kindly bequeath to Laura Brown my dictionary written in Greek. I Jane McGrady, confer my emery board and bleach to Cinda Murdoch. I, Sam McClurd, will spare a portion of my good looks to Dick Linkins. I Tex Lilian, shed my curly red hair to Nancy Morse. 1 I, Ted Blackwelder, endow one penny in my locker to Ann Moyer. I, Dan Fitch, entrust the management of the track team to Arthur Beach. I, Nancy Runyan, present my height to Mary Termohlen. I, Margaret Graham, endow my bottle of peroxide to Louise Engel. I, Bill Voigt, leave . . . after six years. I, Marilyn Sandwick, entrust the Sandwick wit to my sister Barbara. I, Nancy lfViley, leave with Pat. life, the Class of '48, will to the Class of '49 . . . courage! JACK 8: Dick. 1 J Can You Ever Forget ? The Home Coming Dance and that special date . . . that good old ex- pression Drop Dead . . . the first glimpse of the new look . . . the well- remembered words, IffVe will run on bell schedule number one . . . the gab fest in assembly . . . bad deportment grades for not quite making section . . . the absent Iflfilsonites on December 23rd . . . sleigh rides . . . basketball season and the wrong end of 46-43 in the playoffs . . . paint fumes and pastel class- rooms . . . undone homework and little,' quizes . . . keeping up with the latest out hack . . . class meetings and the big 'lThanks a lot . . . Country Fair and skipped classes . . . 86 degrees in March and Spring Fever . . . rejection letters and college board crammings . . . May Day . . . outdoor study halls . . . class night . . . Senior Prom . . . graduation . . . the days when we were sizniors. EANN1-3. IMSATT - ARDEN. Inc. PAINTS HARDWARE 4835 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. Branch Store-Falls Church, Va. Exclusive Agents Pyrex-Toasters PAINTS Aluminum Ware Barreled Sunlight Ironing Boards-Covers Koveriior Electric Heating Pads A150 Fine Tools and Cutlery Avolite Pressure Cookers Insecticides and Sprays K Keys Made to Order Hardware-Toys Texolite We Solicit Your Patronage G4We're as near as your phonei' JUST DIAL ORDWAY 1700 Free and prompt deliveries anywhere MACHINE SHURTHANII Featuring The New Szfenogmph Maehiize Learn to Write 150 to 250 Words per Minute DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL STENOTYPE INSTITUTE ' ALBEE BUILDING 1426 G St., N.W. NAtional 8320 EMPIRE CLEANERS, DYERS, 8: TAILORS 37I5 Macomb St., N. W. WO. 9552 LADIES PLAIN DRESSES .75 MEN'S 3-PC SUITS .85 Veteran owned and operated Empire Cleaners I holding the line with high qualify at reasonable prices. Pick-up 81 Delivery Service 7' f i. n A i ' I PLUMBING-HEATING-APPLIANCES ' WATER HEATERS ' GAS FURNACES ' G. E. ELECTRIC SINKS ' COMPLETE KITCHENS 627 E ST., N. W. EX. 46I5 IAcross trom l Iecht's on FI EMerson II5O Free Delivery FORT RENO FLORIST 4930 Wisconsin Ave. Flowers For Every Occasion Compliments ot . . . FRIENDSHIP DELICATESSEN 4932 Wisconsin Ave. EMerson 9024 VAN SANT PHARMACY I-I. B. Robinson, Prop. WISCONSIN at FESSENDEN St. EM. 7730 Free Delivery Kosher Style Delicatessen Caterin FAMOUS FROZEN FOODS Imported and Domestic Dellcacles EMerson 6766 50I9 Connecticut Avenue, N. VJ. PET SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS ACORN PET 81 GIFT SHOP 3407 M St., N.W. DE. 8067 Fish - Tropical and Gold Canaries, Parrakeets and Other Birds A quariums-Feecl-Supplies CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. 4420 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Specialists in improved and unimproved realty in Chevy Chase, Montgomery County and District Of Columbia S ales-Rentals-Loans Dependable Insurance All Forms Property' Management EM. 1800 BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON HARRISBURO NEW YORK NEWARK ALLENTOWN The Sign of Quality WO. 9633 EM. 9042 KRAICH'S ESSO STATION Verijied Lubrication Service Connecticut and Nebraska Avenues, N.W. Washington, D. C. MUMMA,S Rugs and Carpets 5520 Conn. Ave., N.W. WO. 8758 WI. 6889 LOUIS H. BELL'S PRESIDENT VALET WOODLEY 6663 Dependable Dry Cleaning Service 5514 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. S. QS. KRESGE C-0. Your Friendly 50 and 100 4533 Wisconsin Ave. MILLER'S BARBER SHOP 5 Regular Barbers 5522 CONNECTICUT AVE. EMersOn 9735 A. V. SHILLING, Prop. CHEVY CHASE NOVELTY SHOP School Supplies and Gifts 5604-06 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone ORdway 7011 Roy H. Ross, Prop. WASHINGTON, D. C WOODLEY 1813 - 1814 Air Conditioned ' 7 mia 5 Salon de Coijjture 5612 CONNECTICUT AVE. WASHINGTON, D. C. Next to the Avalon Theater EMerson 4744 CIRCLE FLORISTS WASHINGTON, D. O. 5634 Connecticut Ave. Special Rates For High School Corsages Compliments of the BROAD BRANCH MARKET Meats, Vegetables, Groceries 5608 BROAD BRANCH ROAD WO. 5656-7-8-9 C. ALLEN SHERWIN, INC. Realtors Professional Sales and Rental Service 4241 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. EMerson 4450 Complete Line of iMen's 8: Boy's Clothing GEORGE'S DAD AND SON SHOP 3335 Conn. Ave. Telep hone: EMerson l7l7-I8-I9 . . . CLOVER MARKET CHARCE ACCOUNTS INVITED 4 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C 5614 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3713 MACOMB STREET, N.W. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS 1VI.P.Frecman WASHINGTON, D. C. ' . Nw, Yr Q ,1 U, D, U7 D yx r 57555117 wg . as tj. -A I - in - V ,MJ7 S 'i' i ,L 'A r'?,- 1: L : i5':i ' ig. 'i ,Q w i- i- li -ff Eff rl ,. ae .1-riei- sv' Q ,f-'i'-4 Une of Washington? Most Distinguished Furniture Displays Thirty-nine complete, perfectly appointed Rooms and three large Galleries -laid out along true Williamsbiirg lines-as a setting for hundreds of authentic Recreations of Early Ainerican, Colonial and 18th Century pieces. linportant sayings, made possible by our neigh- borhood location and resultant economies. Cor.oNY Horisie, Open Every Evening Until 9 Saturday Till 6 CAMP LETTS Y. lVI. C. A. Camp for Boys 4-2nd Season Opens June 27th Closes August 29th Ages 9-16 Excellent Food Carefully Selected Leadership Interesting and Varied Program LOCATED ON RHODE RIVER iChesapeake Bay Areaj ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MD. For Catalogue, Call or Write CAMP DIRECTOR l736 G St., N. W. Washingtoii 6, D. C. NAtional 8250 Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. in the City of Wash- ington Offers to High School and Jr High School Youth the Facilities of-- THE BOYS' BLDG. 1732 G st., N.W. Where a complete program of gym activities, sports, swimming, hobby clubs and informal recreation is conducted after school hours. ' Your Inquiry Is Welcome Telephone NAtional 8250 EISINGEIR MILL 81 LUMBER CO. Sc BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 7327 WISCONSIN AVE. Cement - Sand - Gravel Fencing - Millwork Paint - Hardware Bethesda, Md. Wi. 6300 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY CCO-EDUCATIONALD Accountancy and Business Administration Three-Year Courses Leading to Bachelor of Commercial Science FRESHMAN CLASSES MORNING AND EVENING Graduate Courses in Commercial Science and Federal Fiscal Administration 1325 18TH STREET, N. W. DE. 3545 WOodley 7122 THOMAS E. CLARK, INC. REGISTERED PLUMBERS Contracting - Remodeling - J obbing 4434 CONNECTICUT AVE. Washington, D. C. Electrical and Gas Appliances Distributors: Lehman Glass Shower Doors Washington's Newest and Finest LINCOLN 1 MERCURY Sales - Service -Parts MOORE - DAY MOTORS, INC. 4400 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Directly Opposite lee Palace OR. 5500 Compliments of ZAIMES LUNCHEONETTE JOHN ZAIMES, Prop. 4425 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. OR. 4602 S. TASH, Manager EM. 4447 CHEVY CHASE VALET SHOP 4447 CONN. AVE., N.W. Clce Palace? Cleaning - Pressing - Hat Blocking EXPERT TAILORING 81 DRESSMAKING We Call For and Deliver Free Shoe Shine Shoe Rebuilding Sandwiches Tltat You Will Like MORRISON DELICATESSEN 554014 CONNECTICUT AVE. Woodley 9596 Washington, D. C. Plumbing Heating Amberger and Wohlfarth, Inc. 4701 41ST STREET, N. W. Just off Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Bathroom Remodeling Bryant Gas House Heating Servel Gas Refrigerators Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges Standard Sink and Cabinet Installations TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Established 1905 Complete Training in Secretarial Subjects Including Gregg and Machine Shorthand fStenographj Intensive Summer Courses 14-20 K STREET, N. W. NA. 3258 FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . FORMAL OR INFORMAL START WITH FLOWERS from 0 If 6095 5i'1 9 1 1 ' ' N,,, 1: ad . sk 1212 F STREET, N.W, NA. 4276 5016 CONN. AVE., N. W. EM. 1225 2812 S. RANDOLPH ST. SHIRLINGTON, VA. OVerlook 0700 Q21 5 Printed by the Garamond Press in Baltimore r .r ,V ,,, X KY ' Q' 1' ' f f I X , 4 , , 1 H 7 f 4 Z 7 5 i .2 7 X 7 f f f f X 1 A f C K 4 Z V 4 sf I P z 2 I 2 5 Z 5 E Q Q 2 E 5 E s F 5 Q s ! i X 2 1 l ZA lfflwj? 1 , . QQ 17!f iv ..,-W 4,13--5--- L 1, ' 4,- 1? . . 1 f Jw' ' ... ff? 15'i3 771 f ffi5,L24iZ4.gjff if f X ,, Jiff 4 - G If-v-. L ,f1-- ' .JILL ,,.,- f .Ak I X., ,T I xx 'Z7 - ,' 'iff-1, Z ,f f fi 3 f bf 4 1-'.f' 26 3 Ufif lf XA ,' , ' 1 X: J f X X X R 1 ',..f X' ,I f'4: ' -,.,-Q4 ZZ -.h-4f- I I . ,..:.i-1'1'f'L'l4-??Z y KX! 4' 1 1 , .y .Z ,,:1,5,,Ag1 'f 'ifg,',y in-' ' 1' V342 Way!! ff' Mffii fPFffffF: ' ,Af ..-- , . 2 Av 'I Af r Tzirff A 'W7X .77 X I f70 X fog!! .'vAiaf.' f .T W ' , lf' 7 fi W fvffi' ' 'f ' ff ' 1 ,Aff , PEZ ' - ff 4 Mfff f f, ff f I' f'. 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