Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1940 volume:

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XL, 1 .sl . tbvlgp' f 'SER N Q ' el, -.-.h ' '.,., --f ' -in .- Eggs -.2 Hb. tif' L- NV. '4- i. In :QQ 5'- EE M COPYRIGHT, JUNE, 1940 ELIZABETH TAYLOR Ausrm LIARTENSTEIN C0-EDITORS THOMAS LIAHGNEY nuslmsss MANAGER Woodrow Wilson Nineteen bzmeired and forty PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE Woodrow Wilson N N ineteen bnndreel eznel fowl VVOODROXV WILSON HIGH SCHCOL YVASHINGTON D C Foreword I thought once bow Tbeorritur bad rung Of the .ru-'ect yearf, the dear and ufirbed-for yemzr, Who earb one in a grariour band appear: To bear a gif: for mortalr, old or young . . . -FLIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING HESE YEARS at Woodrow Wilson have for us been richly laden with happy memories, widened interests, and deepened friendships-precious gifts which we shall always treasure for their own sakes. But as a craftsman blends bits of mosaic, lovely in themselves, into a design far more beautiful than the sum of its parts, so shall each one of us endeavor to integrate all the gifts which Wilson has bestowed upon us into one mean- ingful pattern-the pattern of an attitude toward life. We hope that we have learned here that it is more blessed to give than to receive and that all that we have gained at high school lacks significance unless used for the service of mankind. Contents THE SCHOOL 12 THE STUDENT BODY 24 SENIORS 27 UNDERGRADUATES 89 ALUMNI 107 ACTIVITIES 110 CADETS 160 ATHLETICS 180 FEATURES 200 L Y,, I Dedication . . . TO Celia Oppenheimer Miss Oppenheimer is one of those rare people who work a mysterious change in the quality of the thoughts and aspirations of their associates. As a teacher she has revealed literature to us as a source not only of wonder and beauty but of deepened understanding of life. As a leader of many extra-curricular activities and the pioneer in creating yearbooks at Wilson, she has communicated her indefatigable enthusiasm for work to all about her. And as a friend giving generously of her time and energy to help us, she has inspired us with her ideal of selfless service to others. TH E f CHO OL OUR STUDIES HAVE GIVEN US KNOWLEDGE, A MAP OF THE UNIVERSE ON XVHICH VVISDOM MAY CHART THE COURSES OF OUR FUTURE LIVES. E . , , L Q? 5 L ii : , K 4 5 I . .4 ' Q N 1 I EAST WING FRONT VIEW STADIUM if ,,. NORINIAN NELSON Principal ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS Aniffalzl Principal . -N ' FACULTY AND STAFF MARGUERITE ATCHISON VIVIAN BARR ETHEL BASS Social Sllldiex HARRY L. BENNER Merlzaniml DfW1l'illg Bmifzefy Subjecls ELIZABETH BEST Englixb KATHLEEN BRAND Bu,rir1e,rJ Subjertx DOROTHEA CARR Biol ogy Englixla IRENE BLYTHE Social Studiex RUTH CHASE Maibematicx WILLIAM BAXTER- Manual Am' l HERBERT K. BOSLEY Sofia! Studie: IRVING COGGINS Aiecbarzical Drawing JOSEPH CRYDEN Pbyxicx Page 20 SAYLOR C. CUBBAGE Cl.7E'7IliJlfj' IVIARY DENT Englixb ELAINE LI. ERVIN Englifb HENDRICK ESSERS CHRISTINE.FASSETT SYLVIA VV. GERBER JULIE GILL Mznir Erzglub Latin Frenrb MAXINE L. GIRTS Sofia! Siudiex LOLA E. HUTCHINS English ANTHONY KUPKA Playximl Education LOUISE GROVER Englixb IRENE F. KENT Home Economicx CARL F. HEINTEL Plagnriral Edumlion RUTH F. KIMBALL Matbefzzaticf lS'IIRIAM HERNDON Sofia! Studiex JOSEPH L. KOCHKA Bu.rineJ.r S ubjert: RUTH B. LANE EVA LADOUCEUR GLADYS M. LAVUHORN Maibematirx ' Olyfce Staf Englub Page 21 Jfufi 7 Q DOROTHY E. LINDER Pbysiral Edumiiwz INI. I.. INIULFORD Art CLYDE ROBERTS Englixb ELOISE SHAFER Matbematir: Page 22 a GRACE G. LOVVE F. M. LUINISDEN R. L. MCREYNOLDS Erzglixb Er1gliJb social Studiex MABEL G. MURPHY Lalin CELIA OPPENHEIMER English NELLIE A. PAYNE Librarimz K mx Q - -Q 'i-Af.-mi! A Q A I HS . . K , ,X S A X X Mrs.. 1 Q XVINIFREDE ROGERS S orial S tudiex VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE OLIVIA RUSSELL French Spunixb GRACE SMITH Laiin CARLTON SPRINGER MARGUERITE STEIS Sorial Studie: Playfiral Education af A MARION W. STEVENS French KATHERINE G. STRUVE LOUISE STULL Englifb and Bufifzeys C lJ97IZi.ff1'j' .MARION T. SUTER French ANNE T. THRASHER Bufirzerx Subjert: JANET TORBERT Music BIIIIIIBJJ and MARYON M. WILSON ALICE K. ZERWICK Secrelary Englixb EDITH R. WILSON Name DANIEL S. COOMBS MASON I. BENOIST JANE CRAXWFORD NATALIE S. DIERMIER Matbematicx Sofia! Studief Biology Home Economirs E. S. FRENCH AGNES B. HEDGES FLORENCE T. JUDGE Primifzg - German M.-zllaematim' oJUwB.1Aa,f., Page 23 1 THE TUDE T BODY THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP IS A PRICELESS ONE, FOR IT HEIGHTENS OUR -IOYS, ALLEVIATES OUR SORROWS, AND DEVELOPS IN US RESOURCES OF UNDERSTANDING AND SYMPATHY. ,,,,,, , , , I , , I E V . i 5 . ! A 1 G 1 : E Class of Februar , 1940 OFFICERS TED DUNLAP EDVUIN BYRD SUMMERS Prexidenl V ice-Prexid ern DOROTHY JANE HOLTMAN RITA PAULINE MARTIN Seffefary Treafurer RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Qlkpproximately the upper fifth of the classy 1. GEORGIE SHEPHERD 6 2. VIVIAN COFFEY 7 3. KATHERINE FULLER 8 4. GLENN ATKYNS 9 5. LOUISE ROTT 10 DEAN CARTER LORE KRAUSS JAY EATON GRAHAM CLARK ALICE MARIE SMITH Page 27 HERMAN BAILEY BYER fHermj His athletic ability and good looks will continue to distinguish him at the University of Xwest Vir- ginia, where he hopes to study for the bar. CLEMENT DEAN CARTER, JR. Ar! Club, '37-'39, Prerident, '39,- Claevrofzr Club, '33-'39,' Cadetr, '37-'39, Reg. Sergeant Major, '39. A talented Wilson artist best known for his land- scapes, Dean hopes to go to Corcoran Art School next year to perfect his style. W'ith a startling com- bination of blond hair and coal-black eyes and brows, he is a typical North Carolinian in voice and manner. VIVIAN MAE COFFEY Social Sludier Club, '33-'-l0,' Science Club, '33-'59, Vivian's quiet reserve and her excellent scholastic ability will carry her through whatever she may attempt. LLOYD JUNIUS COMANN CL. JJ Bearorz Smffg Cadets, '37. L. jfs hopes for higher education lie in the line of aviation. Flying is, indeed, his chief interest, but he is always willing to talk about sports, too, espe- cially football, hunting, and swimming. Page 28 BRUCE CHARLES BECKINGTON QBeckJ Hi-Y, '39-'40g Cadetr, '37-'40, Senior Color Guard, '39-'40, ' Bruce's likeable disposition has made him popular with both sexes at W'ilson. He hopes to study medicine at some school near Chicago, and at the same time keep up with his music. JOSEPH CHARLES BENSON fBennyJ A familiar face at all the sports events, Benny can tell you just who, by name, did this and why he did it. Dancing is his famous social recreation. As an accountant he should have success, because he is selecting Benjamin Franklin for his training towards a C. P. A. degree. LOIS JANET BROWN Cjanj Right in the groove is jan, since her favorite pas- time is listening to swing bands. Her interest in art will probably lead her to be a magazine illus- trator, but at present she expects to attend Strayers. HERBERT SXVIFT BUCKLEY CArchiej Football, '36,' Basketball, '35'. Archie is one of those seemingly quiet individuals who are forever popping up with snappy come- backs. Born in Arizona, he is planning to go back there to the University, where his keen interest in sports will make him valuable on the athletic held. GROVER CLEVELAND DANIELS A native of Washington, Grover manages to spend his leisure time in any of the many local sports, particularly swimming and bowling. He hopes to make bookkeeping his career. EDITH MAE DAVIS CEdiej Cboralierr, '33-'3.9: Major Choral Group, '33-'39f P. E. M. Leiter, '33g Riding Club, '37-'38. Riding and art, especially sculpturing, are the two major interests of this quiet brunette. Edie plans to enter Wilson Teachers College next year in preparation for her career. RODERICK GOULD DUNLAP Beacon, Adrfertiring Manager, '33-'39,' Student Council, '39-'-105 Panel Club, '37-'33,' Prerident, February Clan, '40, Ted will go far, there's no question about that. He's got just about everything you look for in an all-around fellow. Right now his one ambition is to continue in the held of radio, where he is sure to make a name for himself. Good luck, Ted! JAY EATON Camera Clubg Cher: Club, '39-'40. Knowing New York City as he does, from Brooklyn around the town to Flushing, jay must think Washington elementary. Regardless of where he lives he'll be able to find a path to the home of one patient after another when he becomes a suc- cessful doctor. My ' ifk I CLE e I L0 8 ost Success CWNA Xno.Qp'mes5 To 0, VCTW 'Qian qbfxa Love., fD3t KATHARINE FULLER QKatyJ German Club, '39-'40,' Student Council, '38 ,' Ome- ga Phi Delta, '38-'40, Secretary, '39-'40. Katy has always been admired for her excellent scholastic ability and geniality. Whatever college she chooses will be the richer for her presence. NANCY MILES HILLBERG QNanj Glee Club, '36, y Sailing over the bounding main is Nzm's favorite recreation, but when it comes to a serious pursuit in life, commercial art holds first place in her ambitions. DOROTHY JANE HOLTMAN CD09 Art Club, '37-'39,' Buskin and Marque Club, '38- '-l0, Preridcnl, '39-'40,' Social Sludiex Club, '39-'405 Studenl Forum, '39-'40g Secretary, February gradu- ating l'1r'1J'.Y. Dot's wide range of interests, including sports, Middlebury College, and globe-circling, combine with her charming personality and her sincerity to make her well-liked by all. Our only regret is that there are not more like her in circulation. RICHARD JOSHUA HURDLE QDickj Cadets, '33-'39. Successful completion of a medical course at Mary- land comprises Dick's main ambition at the present, but anyone with such divergent pastimes as sketch- ing and football may find Il niche almost anywhere. Page 29 RITA PAULINE MARTIN fReeJ Yearbook Section Agent, '39,' T1-ea.ru1'e1', February '-I0 Clrzu. Rita's interests vary from dancing to keeping posted on fashions and the latest in aeronautics. If she doesn't realize her ambition to better Amelia Ear- hatt's records, she will stay on the ground and enter dietetic study. PAUL HESTON NEFF Handbook Staff, '3.9. Blond and brainy, Paul has made many true friends during his stay here at Wilson. We are sure that his capability insures success for him as a lawyer. KATHRYN REBECCA PEARSON fKittyJ May interior decorating add color to Kitty's future when Wilson is but a memory, and may her inter- est in ice skating make life glide along. VALERIA LORRAINE RECKERT Basket Ball Team, '37, '38, '39,- Valley Ball, '59, Since her favorite pastimes are ice skating and dancing, it could be that Vililson has a potential Sonja Henie in its midst. More probably it has an efficient secretary. Page 30 ELEANOR CARRIE JACKSON fRcdJ Riding Club, '37. Her home being Middleburg, Virginia, one -guess tells us Red's favorite topic is horses. Nevertheless, dancing and bridge take up much of her time. Her ambition is to be a good secretary. MARY JANE KIRBY CCherryJ By her fascinating page boy bob and long nails will you know her. Cherry's loyalty to the Army is easily waived when she is dragging Navy. In the interval between graduation and entering Smith College in the fall, she plans to take some business training. Her future dreams are concerned with writing. LORE HELEN KRAUSS ' Red Croft Council, '37-'39,' German Club, '37-'40,' Latin Club, '39-'-10. Born in Germany, Lore shows the Nordic traits of thoroughness and steadiness. Probably we'll hear from her later for her social work. LETCHER LOFGREN fHickeyJ Cadetrr, '36-'40, Color Guard, '33, Color Sergeant, '39-'40, Letcher, the winged messenger of the Sixth Regi- ment, could be found almost any day tracking down the cadets with demerits. - i l LOUISE ELIZABETH ROTT The eiiicient ofiice worker with the perfect blonde hair is Louise, a crossword-puzzle fan and frequent movie-goer. She plans business school study after W'ilson, with accountancy as the end in view. JEANNE LOUISE SANFORD If you notice a dark haired lass with an interesting novel among her books, you'll know her to be Jeanne. After she has taken a course at the Wash- ington School of Secretaries, some employer will find her an efiicient secretary. MARY OGDEN SHAXV fRedJ Red's lesser interests are dancing, swimming and ice skating..Her main interest is Vfest Point. Mary- land U. will probably claim this budding artist. GEORGIE MARY SHEPHERD Red Cro.r.f, '38-'39g Art Club, '33,' Cboraliefxr. '33- '39g Glee Club, '37-'38,' National Honor Society, '39-'40,' Social Studies Club, '39-'-105 Girl Rexerzfer, '39-'40g Oljire Slayf, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '39-'40g Beacon Stag, '39-'-10. Georgie is sure to succeed in life. Her wide variety of interests, her determination, and her ability to get along with people are her most valuable assets. LEONARD SILVERFIELD fSilverj Wf'. IV. Club, '38-'39g Foozball, '37-'39. This son of N. Y. uses his athletic build to great advantage in sports. But his talents range over a wide field. Perhaps in a few years we will be watching movies taken by Silver, a famous news- reel cameraman. ALICE MARIE SMITH fReej Riding Club, '37-'33,' Social Studiei Club, '39-'40. Recognized by her red tresses and thoughful ex- pression, Ree is a pleasant person to know. If her talent for commercial art is equal to her equestrian ability, fame will some day be hers. ELEANOR ELIZABETH SMITH QSmittyj Commercial Club, '37. People are Smitty's favorite topics of conversation and dancing, her favorite recreation. Her practical ambition to learn to cook successfully will make her a joy in somebody's life. GAYLE STANLEY SMITH After graduation Gayle of the quiet, reserved air plans to really leave us behind and go to the'Uni- versity of California to earn his degree in physical chemistry. Page 31 LELAND MELVILLE SWINDLER QBudJ Leland and his blond curly hair are a familiar sight to all at Wilson. His particular friends know him as a good-natured lad who hopes to be an officer in the Marine Corps after college. BERNARD FRANCIS WILSON CBerniej Bernie's interests up to now have centered largely in baseball and basketball. After graduation from Boyd's Business College, he hopes to go places and see things along with his brother, Dunstan. DUNSTAN PHILLIP WILSON Dunstan will be remembered for his hopes to sail the seven seas and his readiness to hold forth on any subject under the sun. His traveling plans coincide with those of Bernard, his brother. Page 32 JEAN REHERD SMITH Beacon, '39-'40. Jean is well liked for her genial personality and her outstanding dancing ability. After graduation from Maryland U., she has a lively ambition to be a clothes designer. JACQUELINE GRACE sQU1REs Uatkiey Jackie is another Vfilsonite who has seen America hrst. She rides and dances, in fact, she wants to study dancing after American U. EDWIN BYRD SUMMERS fliddiej Camera Club, '38-'39f Panel Club, '39,' Ofre Sluf, '39,' Forum, '39,' Lum-broom Surf, '38-'39, Casbierf Vice-Prerident of February VCla.r.r, '40. Although most of Eddie's senior year seemed to be taken up with a brunette miss, he still found time for dancing, photography and, as he hopes to become a successful government lawyer, furthering his knowledge of law. BETTY ANNE SWAGART QB. A3 Beacon, '39-'-l0,' Red Cross, '33-'39, Betty's interests, including Holton Arms and travel- ing, combine with her outstanding beauty to make her a person hard to beat. GLENN CHADWICK ATKYNS fBlackieJ Cl761'f'0I1.f Club, '38-'-l0,' Tmclz Team, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '39-'40,' Cadetr, '37-'39, Reg. Color Sgi., '39, Reg. Quarlermarier Sgt., '39. Glenn is known to all as an outstanding cadet. He will attend W'ilson Teachers College in the fall, but does not quite know what will follow. GRAHAM MONTROSE CLARK THOMAS M. HICKSON 0rrlJe.rtm, '56-'39. Tom embodies perfectly the traditional conception of an artist, with his gleaming eyes, tousled black hair, abstracted manner, and dislike of all con- straint and routine. His varied talents, especially his gift for musical composition, have also helped to earn him a reputation as a genius. VIRGINIA FRANCES LISTER CGinniej Always ready for a good time and a great friend of the opposite sex, Ginnie gets a lot out of life. Her ambition after college is surprisingly down-to- earth-to be self-supporting. JEANNE ESTELLE NASH CCookieJ ' Dmmafi: Club.. '33. Even though a Southerner by birth, Cookie has seen lots of the U. S. A. Although her present favorite topic is grades, her ambition is to be an actress. G. XV. may be her next Alma Mater. MILDRED SETTLE qMickeyJ Your wish is Mickey's, her primary desires being to have fun, and make others happy. Swimming, tennis, and boating all help her to succeed. XX'ith this philosophy she'll get the most out of whatever she does. - ROBERT BRANDON SMITH, JR. JUNE E. SOUTHCOMB W'ant someone to hold your hand, soothe your fevered brow? june's the 'fri to call on, for she expects to go in training to e a nurse. Right now, dancing and swimming are keeping her busy. Page 33 1 4 I I 2 i I - i Q l ' V L f ? i i s I Class Of June, I9.4O OFFICERS JEROME A. COLLINS BARNEY SCHNECKLOTH Pre.ridefzI Vire-Pre.Iider1I PATRICIA LUM CHARLES VUEAVER Secretary Treaxnfef' RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fApproximately the upper eighth of the class based on last twelve semester grades through February, 19401 VIRGINIA RILEY KATHERINE RUTHERFORD HENRY SILSBEE ELIZABETH TAYLOR CHARLES NWBAVER MARGERY DELANO MARTHA HOFFMAN ADELE BALLANTINE MARY CAROL BIESEMEIER JACK JERVEY ALLEN KINGMAN NORMA SEILER MCCLAIN SMITH NANCY TORLINSKI MARJORIE BUMGARNER ELLEN ANDERSON JAMES LOGGINS JOHN THOMAS DONALD DEVUEY REED GARVER DOROTHY CUMMINGS NANCY ROGERS THOMAS MAHONEY PATRICIA LUM ANABEL SCI-IREIBER SCOT BUTLER EDVVARD PIERCE BARBARA SHUMAN HAROLD TREASE EDNA BRAITHXVAITE JEAN GUSTAFSON JEANNE VUHEELOCK VUILLIAM ASHBY MABEL DONALDSON MARY EVERETT ELIZABETH KILMER MARGARET EURRUS LEONORA RYAN EMMAJO STUBBLEEIELD MARGARET WILLIAMS MADELEINE LABOFISH PRESTON COINER BRUCE BURNSIDE JAMES MARSH MILDRED STEVENSON BEATRICE XVHITE JAMES HARDIGG JEAN PARRISH RICHARD POLLOCK JEAN BARNES ANNETTE DAVIS LOUISE YOUNG HAROLD ZUCKER Page 35 CICELY AIKMAN Debating Club, '39-'40,' Hi-Wffiterr, '39-'40,' Ger- man Club, '39-'40. Painting is Cicely's talent, and she spends much of her time at the Corcoran. Next year at Bennington she'll continue her work as an artist. ETHEL ANNETTE ALLISON Hobbies Club, '37, Secretary, '37 ,' Commercial Club, '39, Vice-Preridenr, '39. To be an essential tool in the business world is Ethel's hope. Such high ambition and her winning personality will lead her to the door of success. Aside from commercial work, Ethel enjoys bowling most. FRANCES ALLRED qrobyp Toby mixes social functions with school work, en- joying both. Bowling and swimming are her favorite recreations, and her reatest ambition is to become a private secretary :tier graduating from Strayer Business College. ELLEN STOTT ANDERSON Wfoodrou' W'il,fon Players, '38-'40,' Girl Rererver, '3S,' Hi-lVri!erJ, '39-'40,' Beacon, '39-'-105 Year- book, '39-'40,- Panel Club, '39-'40, Well known for her dramatic flair, Ellen has often been seen in the Dramatic Club productions. How- ever her ambition is to become a public health nurse, after nursing school next year. Page 36 1 JACK SIMPSON ABBOTT Cadets, '37-'39, Sergeant. '33-'39,' Cbezfrons Club, '33-'40,' Temzir Team, 559. Q The fact that jack has been one of Wilsons star tennis players would not indicate his intention of studying medicine at the University of Virginia. However, his pleasant personality is one of the main requisites of a successful physician, so we are sure this profession is well-chosen. ' MARY CARY ADDTSON qcaryp Fremsb Club, '39-'40g Latin Club, '39-'40,' Year- book Staff, '39-'40. - At W'ilson, Mary Cary has spent much of her time working on the Beacon and the Yearbook. Next year she will either follow her interest in journal- ism at the Mary Baldwin College or' continue her studies in art. g FRANK LEO AHERN Cog, '38-'-105 Beacon agent, '39-'40, Swimming Team, '39-'-10. t Frank's serious attitude and his ability in all branches of mathematics should make his chosen career a successful one for him. He hopes to pre- pare at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to become a mechanical engineer. 1 THOMAS JOSEPH AHERN QTommyJ Cadets, '58-'39. With law as his chosen profession, Tommy will be mighty busy after V'ilson. But since golf and tennis are among his favorite sports, hb will prob- ably find a few spare moments to indulge in them. RHYNE ANDREWS CAndyJ Cadets, '39-'40, Kappa Gamma Pbi, '39-'40. Rhyne, with his Southern accent, his way with girls, and his standard comeback of Ma-a-am ? comes from Atlanta, Georgia. After Maryland University he hopes to pursue his ambition to become a dental specialist in a small town. WILLIAM CRAWFORD APPLEBY QBillj Golf Team, '39,' Beacon Staff, '33-'59g Handbook Staf, '40,- IV. IV. Playerr, '39-'-10. Known for his full, resonant voice and smooth Southern manners, Bill is deeply interested in Miami-apparently the best-loved of all his abodes. Perhaps it was there that originated his enthusiasm for golf and beach bathing, which, together with dancing and acting, are his favorite recreations. ROBERT GLENN ARNOLD fBobJ Cadets, '38-'40, Corporal, '39-'40, Camera Club, '39-'40, Cbevronr Club, '39-'40. Zipping little gas model airplanes, prize-winners, too, and cameras monopolize all Bob's spare time, so one can hardly doubt that his future lies in the field of aeronautics. Though as yet he has chosen no particular college, he deserves the best. WILLIAM CLARK ASHBY Boys' Glee Club. '40,' Honor Society, '39-'40,' Sri- enre Club, '3S,' Social Studie: Club, '38,- Clzevroux Club, '33-'40,' Ojfcerr Club, '39-'40,' Cadets, '37- '40, Sefgegnt, '38-'39, Majo1', '39-'-10. Clark's chief delight is in discussing the European war, and you'll End it hard to refute any of his well-thought-out arguments. He plans to continue his education next year in NX'ashington's own American University. l w l JUNE BAER Cboralierr, '33-'40. June's voice proves the truth of the old adage, good things come in small packages. After grad- uation, this petite blonde will continue to study voice in order that she may fulfill her ambition to warble over the air waves. W? ZfV ,l05 '0 ffxffif-2 LOIS AER CCubsieJ Frencb Club, '33-40. Cubsie, small and lively, is known for loving a good time and being one of those happy people who just can't be downed. She yearns toward a secretarial career, for which business school will prepare her next year. DOROTHY MAE BAILEY CD00 Quiet and unassuming, Dot loves to sew and make her own clothes. However, she is even more seri- ously interested in interior decorating, hoping to make this her career. JEAN CAMERON BALL Girls' Glee Club, '53-'39, Girl R8.l'6'1'1f'2.f, '38-'39. jean's quiet charming smile has won her many admirers. Vile know she will continue her steady progress at the University of Vermont next year. Page 57 wiv RICHARD ALFRED BARR QDickJ IV. IV. Pld.'l79f'.I', '33-'39,' Science Club, '35',' Panel Club, '33-'40, Cadets, '38-139, Lance Corporal, '-10. Gettysburg College will claim Dick in the fall. His friendliness, dependability, and sincerity will be sure to see him through whatever he may attempt. JAMES RICHARD BARRY Cbe.r.r Club,' Stamp Club, Cadelx, '37-'40, Ser- geanl, '39-'-10. Should you happen to mention ships or any mari- time topic to jim, you'll immediately End that you're talking to someone well-versed in that line. Next year's plans for jim include work in the Navy Yard as a draftsman and night school at Columbia Tech. DAVID CORBIN BEBERMEYER CDaveJ Cadets, Prirale. '37-'38, Lance Corporal, '38-'39. Corporal, '39-WU. Vf'e're sure David's high ambition to be a drafts- man will be fulfilled. Here's wishing you all suc- cess and happiness, David. I ELEANOR MARIE BEHRENS Girl Re.fer1fe.v, '39-'-10. She's seen America first from coast to coast. Swim- ming -and dancing claim much of her attention, while clramatics is her goal. Page 38 LOUISE ADELE BALLANTINE A French Club, '39-'-l0,' Latin Club, '39-'-10, Orclaex- tra, '57-'38. Adele, the lucky possessor of an almost straight A record, includes in her interests playing the violin, swimming, and riding. Fascinated by horses, she hopes to raise hunters for the Olympics after attending Vfellesley College. 2 ROBERTA VIRGINIA BARBEE CBertaj Rea' Croix Council, '39-'-l0,' Valley Ball Team, '39. Berta has the travel urge. Although she plans to set out to work next year, she hopes most of her life will be spent in seeing new sights, She wants also to save an hour here and there fot tennis and wienie roasts. JEAN MacLEAN BARNES . She has traveled from Oregon to Texas, W'ashing- ton to the Philippines, but her favorite trip is still the one to Vfest Point. Her ambition is to pass the College Boards for Vlellesley. 2 RICHARD WHITEFIELD BARNES Social Studier Club, '33-'40,' Wfoodrpw Ilyilron Players, '38-'40, Officer! Club, '39-'40, Cadetr, '37- '40, Firrt Lieuienanf, '39-'40. Known to Wilson as one of the more talented Players and as a keeper of ornate Al notebooks. Richard has no definite plans for the future. G,V a l if H, ,U ,U , , ,,,,i,,,,,L , JAMES BENNER Cberr Club, '37-'33, Prerident, '39-'40. If you should happen to see a quiet, blond fellow pondering over a chess problem, guess that it's Benner. His ability in squash as well as in chess will surely be an asset to Kenyon College. ARDELLE GENNEVIEVE BERG CBergieJ Cbomliers, '39-'40,' Girlr' Glee Club, '39-'40, Panel Club, 39340. Around Vlilson Bergie's main interest has lain in music, but her other diversions include dancing and ice-skating. Probably dress designing will be the chief occupation of her later life. FLQREW-MAY BICKING :fain and Marque, '39-'40g Social Sludiex, '39- J-, '40,' Hi-lVri1er,r, '39-'40. Florence, endowed with natural loveliness, is one of those lucky people whose philosophy of life is Don't worry. When she's enjoying herself, her eyes sparkle and her wavy dark hair fairly dances around her face. MARY CAROL BIESEMEIER Hi-Wfriferr, '33-'40,' Sparlirb Club, '33-'40, Prefi- dent, 39, Trearurer, '40, Yearbook Staff, '39-'40,' Honor Sociefy, '39-'-10. Although Mary Carol is noted for her week-end jaunts to Annapolis, she also has important inter- ests at West Point. Next year will probably find her studying at G. NV. to become a linguist o diplomat in the foreign service. . r i f MWA 30 ERCELL VENUS BIGGIE GirlJ' Glee Club, '37-'39, German Club, '33-'40j Hi-W:-ite:-1, '39-'-l0,' Social Studies Club, '39-'40,' Cboralierr, '39-'40. Ercell has a rich singing voice and an enviable ability in discussing current events. She plans to Laupxch a teaching career after studying at Pem- I0 'e. JANE ARLEIGH BLUE Sigma Delta Nu, '39-'-l0,' Red Croft, '33-'39f Swim- ming Club, '37-'33. Pug nose-freckles-swimming-art-quick come- backs--all help to characterize this saucy brunette. Next year Jane plans to attend either G. W. or Corcoran in preparation for a successful career as a commercial artist. EVERT LEE BONO Science Club, '33-'40, Bono's interest in the exact sciences of mathematics, physics, and chemistry is as useful to him now in his hobbies of gas models and motorcycles as it will be in his chosen career of medicine. ISABELLE HAMILTON BOSWELL Social Qlzqdier Club, '38-'40,' Burbirz and Masque Club, ' i I abeigywillqgp' to: William and Mary in the fall RSM? she will niajor in dress designing. Her quicd e,se ve and charm will continue to distin- guislkbQ,aX'wQ1arjfer she attempts. ,M ix X QNX! V Page 39 Y ' W YF- J, A . 'Of ix EU' i-Q. :qi in 1.2.1-f 'iz ga-A I i ROBERT C. BREMER CBobJ Idaho sends us this six-footer, the kind of person for whom Robert is quickly shortened to Bob. After graduation from North Carolina University, he'll probably find his persuasive manner a great asset in his law career. ETHEL ELIZABETH BREWTON CBettyj Girl Rexerzfei, '39,' Social Studier, '39. Betty, of the naturally curly hair and the sweet manner, is a lass pleasing to everyone. Her many attractive qualities will mean much in her ambition to become either a stenographer or a social worker. ALAN RUSH BROWN CA. BJ Pi Della Pbi, '33-'40, Secretary, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '59-'40,' Debating Club, '39- f0,' Cadelr, '37- '39, Corporal, '38-'39. Ping-pong, the A6cW', and dates seem to be the main interests of this well-dressed boy. Next year A. B. hopes to attend Dartmouth, and we wish him all the success we're sure he'1l have. ROBERT DUNN BROWN, JR. fBobj Bob, who comes from West Virginia, is a sports enthusiast, especially favoring basketball and base- ball. XX'ith an eye toward a government position, he hopes to attend Strayer College next year. Page 40 JEANETTE FLORENCE BRACKETT Hi-Uyrilerx, '33-'-105 Choral Speecla, '33-'39. Perhaps the fact that Jeanette likes to find out about people in general gives' her such a wide variety of interests. Maybe her observation of human nature will help her achieve her ambition to become a commercial artist. 5 EDWARD BRADY QEddyj Sparzirb Club, '33-'40, Tfeuxurer. '39-'40,' Cadetx, '33-'39,' Forum Repre.rentati1-'e, f-10. Eddy is one of those rare people who have an enviable sense of humor and also a serious side. He'll make a striking and successful naval officer. EDNA LOUISE BRAITHWAITE Qflhickj Glee Club, '37-'39, Preridenl, F395 French Club, '37,' Panel Club., '39. ' Wilson's own songbird, Edna is well known for her lovely contralto voice and activity in our con- certs. But her enthusiasm does 't stop with music -she relishes swimming, riding, and badminton too. - ' I MADGE ROSALIE BRAY CRokeyJ Rosalie can always be counted upon for informa- tion about the latest swing sensations. Her smooth dancing shows what a knowledge of music can do for one. As an efficient secretary, she should cer- tainly make good. ' at Zlffill A l JAMES STUART BROWNE fjimmiej Science Club, '33-'40, Vice-Pferident, '40, lVood- row lVilron Players, '39-'40, Social Studier Club, '39-'40, Often Club, '39-'40, Honor Society, '39- '40g Forum, '33,' Cl781'f07IJ' Club, '33-'39,' Cadets, '37-'40, Firrf Lieutenant, '39. And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. This may rightfully be said of Jimmie. But studies don't monopolize his time, besides his many activi- ties he indulges in swimming, walking, and micro- scopic work. Next year some medical school will be proud to rank him among its students. ANDREW DAVIS BRUCE, JR. Frencb Club, '39, Offers Club, '39-'-105 Cndelr, '37-'1'0,' Delta Gamma Lambda, Founder. This tall, dark cadet with his modest, reserved manner can be found wherever the Army is the topic of discussion. He is headed toward a career in engineering, but he will continue to enjoy his favorite sports-football, hiking, and shooting- in his spare time. JAMES AL1.1soN BUCHANAN Gimp Pi Della Pbi, Secretary, '39, Vice-President, 139- '-l0,' Cadets, '38-'39. jim's good looks and amiability have won him many a friend here. His popularity will continue at the University of Michigan where he will prob- ably take up chemical engineering. No doubt tennis and dancing will still utilize his free moments. RQGER CONANT BUCK German Club, '39-'40,' Social Studie: Club, '39-'40. Roger's geniality and his long, involved arguments in class lead us to believe that he will make good in his chosen profession-law. After leaving Vlilson he plans to hnish his education in Minne- sofa, his home state. . . . , rx Ugg., x mf- .A 1- A. . 'N N -,-v ,. ---, ARTHUR H. BUELL fAr0 llVoodrou' llffilron Playerr, '39-'40. From his quiet, unobtrusive manner you'd never think Art was the type that would make a good lawyer, but that's where you'd be wrong. Among his friends he is known for his talent for involved arguments, which will be developed at the Univer- sity of Virginia next year. Tennis and ice-skating are Art's favorite outside recreations. MARJORIE EVELYN BUMGARNER Honor Society, '39-'40,' Hi-W'riterJ, '39-'40,' Ger- man Club, '33-'40, Yearbook, '39-'40,' Sigma Alpba Cbi, '39-'40, Treruurer, 340, Radcliffe junior Aufard, '39, Glee Club, '39-'-10. Margie is the cute and tiny brunette who's always seen with Dick. American University is in luck, for Margie plans to be there next year, majoring in German and dancing away her spare hours. BRUCE HOLDEN BURNSIDE Bruce is a person who really appreciates good music. Like many of us he has not yet crystallized his plans for the future, but possibly his liking for messing with electricity will have something to do with determining his career. MARGARET LOUISE BURRUS QPeggyj Girl Rererffer, '38-'39, Forum, '33-'40g Honor So- ciety, '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Latin Club, '39- 40, Sen-emry, '39-'40, Yearbook, '39-'-f0. Peggy, the petite brunette with the gay smile and bright eyes, is a whiz at dancing and riding. She's anxious to swell the ranks of the University of Tennessee, where we know she'll be appreciated. I xLNg,,,,, Page 41 X L. Y ,. s 'll L I 1 J . ! V ky 1 K ,fl 1 .V sf FRANCES BURNS BUTLER fliranniej Frenrla Club, '38, J Frannie has that competent look about her which should mean much in her secretarial career. Ee- sides her future work, this attractive miss likes to talk about clothes and travel. SCOT BUTLER llyoadrow llffilron Playerf, '37-'40,' Honor Society, '39-'-l0,' Social Studies Club, '33-'-10: Royal Family, '3Sg Beaton., '3,9-'40,' Cadelf, '37-'40, 2nd Lieuiemml, '39-'-f0,' Claevrom Club, '33-l39,' Ogi- rerr Club, '39-'1'0,' Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' The Far- oj Hill,r, '40. Scot. with his repertoire of ghastly punsl, is a fa- miliar figure in many Vfilson activities. We know him best for the numerous roles he has played in the dramatic club productions, his collection of Jerome Kern records, and his good naturfe. RALPH ANTHONY CALISTO Team, 138-'39,' Basketball Squall, '38-'39. of Ralph's small proportions, his athletic found recognition among the Wilson He wishes to become an :important although he is going td continue at Columbia Tech. ' MARY CALNAEI qTerryJ , OPhis sleepy-eyed, easy-going brunette is one-half K of that striking Crane-Calnan couple. Besides sail- ' ing and dancing, Terry's chief interestiin life is havinga goo imc. , E ,fr ,l . , W : ,iv .ex .rf 1' GLORIA CARDILLO , Girl Rererr'e.v, '33-'59. Riding, swimming, and reading occupy much of Gloria's leisure time. She came to us from New York and next year will go to a business college in preparation for a secretarial career. WILLIAM HENRY CARLETON CBezzyJ He likes to play ping-pong, he likes to swim, and he has a unique ambition. It is to travel around the world and see all the things he has heard and read about. GEORGE BAKER CARRINGTON QBakeJ Bake is famous in W'ilson for coming all the way from the Wfar College every day for school and for being an authority on swing records. He plans to become an army oflicer via Millard Prep and W'est Point. ELIZABETH JANE CASSELL fLibbyj Libby will enter Strayer Business College next year in the hope of becoming a secretary at the De- partment of Justice. Her spare time is spent chiefly in swimming, golf, or dancing. Page 42 CATHRYN ST. CLAIRE CAVE CKittyj Kitty's greatest passion is clothes-the more strik- ing the better. Her ambition, she'll tell you with a gleam in her eye and a shake of her blonde head, is to become a super-secretary, after prepara- tion at Strayer College. JAY LEE CHAMBERS Orcbefim, '37- f0. Entirely wrapped up in his music, Jay is bound for success. His enthusiasm and cheery disposition will aid him at Muskingum, as well as in his chosen career. XVILLIAM ELBRIDGE CHICKERING CChicl-:J Swimming Team, '39-40. The fact that Bill was born in Germany probably accounts for his wonderful sense of humor and those nonsense poems he writes. XX' hen he is not on the verge of heartbreak, which is very seldom, his chief interests are tennis and water sports. Billy plans to attend the University of Michigan in preparation for a medical career. ESTHER VIRGINIA CLARK Glee Club, '37-'38g Charalierr, '37-'38g Burkin :md zliafque, '39-'-l0,' Social Studie! Club, '39-'-10. Virginia's singing ability is well known in the various music clubs, and she plans to continue studying voice at Bucknell. 7 x I . MW! xl' 1 FRANCES VIRGINIA CLARK Social Siudier Club, '33-'39, junior Red Crm! Council, '33-'40, Tr'ear1.'rer, '39-40g Spauirb Club, '39-'-10g Panel Club, '39-405 Uyoodrouf Wfilson Players, '39-'-l0,' Pbi Sigma Cbi, Trearuref, '39-'40. Southern even to her accent, Cookie is planning on Haunting her broad smile in the face of stern professors at Duke or G. NW. Her secret ambition is to cruise to Rio de Janeiro. JANE HOWELL COBB Her dry humor and good nature make jane well- liked by all. She will further her education at G. WW. in the fall. MARTHA ALDEN COILE Sigma Alpha Cbi, '39-'40,' Ffencb Club, '39,' Hi- W'riter'r, '39-'-10g Social Smdier Club, '33-'40,' Yearbook, '39-'-IU. Martha is characterized by a love of music, dark eyes and hair, and a staunch loyalty to her native South, where she hopes to return for college. PRESTON BENTON COINER Sailing and rifle shooting are the chief interests of this slow, easy-going Virginian. His personality will be perfectly suited to Tahiti where he hopes to live some day. Preston's manner is very deceiving, however, for he is a serious student and plans to study accounting at Benjamin Franklin University next year. Page 43 .x,.. . . ..,...,..,.::g ' ' -'14 lun: L ala' ' c OLGA COOKE Section Treasurer-,, '-IU. Her good looks, friendliness, and sparkle win Cookie many friends, including the boys with the brass buttons at the Naval Academy. Next year will find her at Holton Arms. XVILLIAM OLDS COOLEY Hi-Y, '39-'-10g Cadelr, '37-'40, Sergeanl, '39-'-10. Bill is one of W'ilson's .better-known playboys. Dances, football, and his latest feminine interest are his favorite topics of conversation. After VC'ilson he intends to drawl his way through the University of North Carolina before becoming a contractor and builder. ROLAND SARGENT CORNWALL QCornieJ Hi-Y, '39-'-l0,' Foolball Team, '39-'40. One of our star football players, Cornie has done much to help the spirit of the team. After attend- ing either Maryland or Clemson College, he wants to get a good job and settle down. ROY BRIAND COXVDREY Sigma Pi Gamma. This tall, good-looking member of the basketball team has quite a way with the girls, acquired, no doubt, during his extensive travel in and out of the United States, where his father's duties as a naval officer have led him. Hoping to follow in the foot- steps of his father, Roy will prepare for the Naval Academy after leaving VC'ilson's halls. Page 44 I I JEROME ALEXIS COLLINS fOrsonJ L Hi-Y, '33-'40, Secretary, '39,' Student Council, '37- '-f0, Preridefzf, '39-'-l0,' Pfefidenl of Senior Clair, Vlfe need not write about Jerry in order to remein- ber him. One of XXfilson's best-liked boys, Jerry commands our respect by his sincerity and faithful service to the school. In the future he would like to find himself a labor relations counsel and the owner of a golf cup. The class of '40 wishes jerry, their able president, much success. I JULIAN COLUMBUS Qjuliey Hi-Y, '38-'40, Preriderzt, '39-'40,' IV. IV. Club, Prerirlenl, '39-'-I0. VUilson's halls will indeed be empty when Jblie leaves us for prep school. His ambition to amount to something has, we believe, already been acdom- plished here at XY'ilson. 5 ANN BEVERLY CONNER l Frenrb Club, '33-'39,' Sigma Delia Nu, '393-l0,- Panel Club, '59-'40,' Beacon Stay, '39-'40. : Ann is recognized by her spontaneous lau hter and her bubbling enthusiasm over clothes and boys. She's sure to be a success first as a co-ed at Vander- bilt and later as a journalist. PHYLLIS ANN CQOK Science Club. '33-'40,' Camera Club, '38-'39,' Panel Club, '39-'-IO. ' Phyllis will start her collegetlife at G. Wi and continue it at Michigan. She deserves all the good fortune that hard work and study bring. 1 l l PATRICIA MAY COX Girl Re,rer1fe.r, '37-'3S,' Home Ecouomici Club, '39-'40, Pat, who enjoys dancing, tennis, and swimming, will attend Strayer Business College. Her love for vacation trips has influenced her desire to be a hostess on an ocean liner. BARBARA COZIER CBobbiej llyoodrouf Wfilion Players, '37-'-10. As shown by her membership in the Players, Bar- bara's interests lie largely in the dramatic field. Dramatics are not her only diversion. however, as in her spare time, she is often to be found either jumping for balls on a tennis court or giving a good account of herself on a dance floor. HAL PARSONS CRANE CChemyj Debate Club, '39-'40, Debate Manager, '39,' Social Club, '39-'40g Beacon Staff, '39-'40,' Section Trea- surer, '-l0,' Delta Gamma Lambda, '-l0. Hal's debating ability is well-known to all who come within range of his powerful voice. One can always End him either arguing in the Debat- ing Club or enjoying himself wherever there is a good time being had by all. JACOB LESLIE CRANE Qjakej Hi-Y, '33-'-l0,' Football Team, l39,' Stlllllflllllg Team, '38,' Track Team, '-10. jake, with his furious wavy blond thatch of hair, and his splendid performance on the football field, is the secret hero of many a Wilson girl. Sailing his boat down the Chesapeake is jake's favorite pas- time. He expects to enter Civil Engineering. , 'ta- HLLAAAD .rage ROBERT W. CRAWFORD Della Gamma Lambda. '40 Bob, born in Washington, but another of Wilson's globe trotters, has interests varying from hunting to dancing and the fair sex. He hopes to study at Princeton next year, but would settle for a date with Ann Rutherford. JOANN ELIZABETH CROARKIN Social Studies Club, '33-'40,' Science Club, '38-39. Everyone likes Joann for her interest in everyday affairs, and her sunny smile. She hopes to go back homei' and attend the University of Illinois. CAROL CROMELIN fHawkJ Traffic Club, '38, Secretary, '35',' Glee Club, '39. Known for her sporty car, clothes, and numerous college jaunts, Hawk is that radiant blonde whose laugh is one indication of her consistent good nature. She enjoys dancing, and likes talking over good times of the past. FRANK LEWIS CULIN Track Club, '37-'40,- Wf. IV . Club, '39-'40,' Cberi Club, '39- l0,' Football Team, '33-'39. Airplanes and traveling the cinder paths both re- quire a considerable amount of speed. Perhaps that is why Frank, one of our star dash men, in- tends to make aeronautical engineering his course of study at Arizona University. I Page 45 if N Jr v DOROTHY JEAN DANLY CD00 Girl Refer:-e.v, '37-'40, President. '39-'40,' Beta Tau Epsilon, '39-40, Prerideni, '39--!0,' Panel Club, '39- '40,' 0rrl1e.rzm, '37-'39. Dot's executive ability will be a great help to her as a tea room hostess. Her guests will like her for her interesting conversation and slender grace. MARY DARLEY Orrberlra, '33-'-l0,' Home Economics Club, '40. Mary enjoys nothing better than to sit in on a hot jam session. VC'hen she is not playing the piano, she may he seen defeating all her friends at bad- minton. JOHN MOSHER DARLING Perhaps Jolm intends to become a zoologist, for he almost always has a large menagerie around his house. His most interesting pet is a crow, which has a penchant for swiping windshield wiper blades. JEWEL MARIE DARR Through posters, pictures, and clay figures, Jewel's artistic ability has become well known in Wilson's halls. She intends to continue studying art next year, with commercial art as her final goal. Page 46 I JAMES RICHARD CUMBERPATCH Qimniyy Cog, '39-'40,' Forum, '35'-'40,: Yearbook Stag, '39- '-l0g ClJe.r.r Club, '39-'40, Tournament Clmirmlzn, '39- l0,' Honor Society, '39-'40,' Cadets, '38-'39g Truffle' Club, '57-'33,' Hobby Club, '37-'3'5',' Marla Club, '40. l Although Jimmy was born in Texas and has lived in four other states and Panama, his adopted hdme is California. His first love is West Point, but in case his plans in this direction fall throughf he will prepare for his career in civil engineering at California Tech. E' DOROTHY ADELE CUMMINGS gDotJ Social Sflldllifi. '35'- g Buxlaix and Ivabfqua, Bd-40, Treasurer. '59-f , ie Cluhl' 38-'gf i,' Ilafin Club. '32-' ,'lPar1el ?9-lgl0,' Gi0l'Re.rem1e.r, '37-'33g con, '392' ,' Ho Br Socieiy, '32-40l - '57 W 'l proud, in' the ftiture yeans, to b -'able to ca ,3ysa'fr1Liend anchhhy she ,vias oneloi usf for pe 1?.a1ty'and.' arm will continue togdis- tinguis er in whatever she may attempt. I HELEN CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM l Girl Reserzfer, '37-'3S,' Sorial Studies Club, '3f5Jf-'40,' Science Club, '38-'-10g Student Forum, '39,' anel Club, '39-'1'0,' Beaton, '39-'40. Among her many accomplishments, Helen can count the enviablecharacteristics of endless ersa- tility and popularity. It's having people like elen' around that makes life enjoyable. To see heriis to like her, and to know her is to realize that-slhe is tops! JANE DANIELS Dancing and football games at West Point are the favorite pastimes of this much-traveled miss. lAfter completing a course at Vfilliam and Mary, she hopes to become 11 secretary. f 1 . ' J C I aio.. 314'- ik 'fi M 1 I 1 ANNETTE K. DAVIS CDavej Glee Club, '39-'40,' Riding Club, '39-'40, Social Studier Club, '39-'40,' Sigma Alpba Cbi, '39-'1'0. Although Annette is a newcomer to Wilson, she has quickly acquired a name for herself because of her tireless energy, her hula, and her merry twinkle. Next fall will find her at Vlilliam and Mary College. WILLIAM ALLEN DAVY QShortyJ Shorty's excellent study habits should lead to suc- cess in his chosen field of agriculture for which he will prepare himself at Maryland University. We all wish that he might achieve his other heart's desires-to grow six inches taller. ADELINE ALICE DAWSON Cfzgfunzercial Club, '37-'40, Girlr' Glee Club, '37- Adeline's beautiful large eyes are- an arresting fea- ture. She has studied well at Wlilson and, with a combination of a pleasing personality, sincerity and determination, she will make someone an excellent secretary. BETTE DAWSON Omega Pbi Delta, '38-'-105 Riding Club, '37-'40, Panel Club, '33-'40. h Bette, an enthusistic horseback rider, is one of our more striking brunettes. Her charm will un- doubtedly be appreciated as much at Maryland University as it has been at Wilson. I r u tl' J x F in 1 is I .rx gg ' 31 HOWARD ATHELANE DAWSON - Social Siudier Club, '39-'40,' Cadet Band, '37-'40. Firrt Lieulenarzt, '39-'-l0. This calm, even-tempered Arkansan has added much to our Cadet Band with his clarinet. Besides his band work most of Howard's time is filled with football, dancing, and the A8rW. From here he will probably go southward to the Uni- versity of North Carolina. MARJORIE RUTH DAWSON Girl Rererzfes, '39-'40,' Social Studies Club, '39-'40y IV. US . A. C., '39-'-IU. Margie's upturned nose and arresting eyebrows give her a piquancy of expression that her frank smile enhances. A peppy dancer and tennis player, she'll be popular at Madison Teachers' College where she plans to spend the next four years. MARGERY LOUISE DELANO CLuciej Panel Club, '39-'40, Debating Club, Vice-Prafideni, '39-'-105 Library Club, '40, Vice-President, '40g Frencb Club, '39-5-l0,' Latin Club, '39-'40,' Girl Rererr-'e.f, '-10. Lucie's interests are varied--reading, swimming, and music. Of no less importance is her enviable scholastic record. After Oberlin, watch for this budding artist-whether she be a dancer, a writer, or a musician. PHILLIP FRANK DELLACASA, JR. fBobj A business career beginning upon graduation from the Benjamin Franklin Accountancy School is Bob's ambition, though what accountancy gains will be the loss of some newspaper organization. Page 47 LQ.u 01' ll EVERET1' STEXWART DIX CEvieJ Orcbestra, '37-'40. His ready smile and winning personality make Evie a regular fellow whom it is a delight to know. At Muskingum he will pursue the study of music, his greatest joy. AUSTIN PHELPS DODG Chen Club, '37 -'40, Vive-President, '38-'39,' Czzdetr, '37-'40, Private, '37-'33, Corporal, '33-'39, Serond Lieutenant, '39-'-10. Perhaps Austin's passion for sailing has colored his desire to go to the South Seas. Tennis and basketball are also among his pastimes. Austin plans to enter an engineering school next year. MABEL CARLENE DONALDSON CMayJ W'.I!V.A.C., '33-'40,' Commercial Club, '37-'39,' Honor Snriety, '39-'40,' Library Club, '39-'40. May's warm friendliness and shining hair are well known at Wilson, particularly in the library and P. E. M. classes. She plans to go to work as soon as she has graduated, and her ability in business subjects will help her to success. JOHN HERBERT DONEGHY He comes from Missouri, likes sports and movies, and hopes perhaps to become a radio engineer. Next year he will continue his studies, and find work, if possible, in the line of his intended pro- fession. Page 48 I l I I l MARGARET LENORA DELLETT ! Glee Club, '39-'-l0,' Forum, 385 Swimming Club, '38-'39, ' Margaret is one person you can always cbunt on. Her reliability, together with her geniality and personality, makes her just about tops. 5 EUGENE WARD DERR1CKSON CHueyj Red Croix, '39,' Cadetr, '37-'38g Cadet Band, '39- '40, Drum Major, '40,' Cbezfronr Club, 210. Wherever you see the Wilson Cadet Band you see Eugene leading them, in that snappy drum major's uniform of his. His favorite pastime isl? hunting with his two dogs, Judge and Tat, his pride and joy. After graduation, he'll start on the' road to becoming a naval pilot. E 5 DONALD DEXVEY I Social Smdicar Club, '37-'40, Treasurer, '33-'39, Pfefiderzt, '39,' Panel Club, '39-'40g Debating So- ciety, '39-'40,- French Club, '39-'40,' 0rrlJerira, '39- '-l0,' Track Team, '39- 40. This good-natured fellow is always readyito argue about politics, world problems, or swing bands, and is quite a musician in his own riglit. Don's plans include four years of college and afterwards a general world reformation. Y MARY PATRICIA DISSINGER Pat, whose interests run to sports and particularly to baseball, comes to Wilson this year from the far- away Philippines. Her plans for next year include, among other things, college. 5 t l ,fps .fyfsy Kuff 1 as , .fffm'ff' mf? ffffiff Q M41 Nfl NFC' ' MARIANNE DONOVAN qoonniey Sigma Alpba Cbi, '39-'40, Secretary, '39-'40,' llyood- row Wilson Playerr, '37-'40, Vice-Preiident, '39- '-l0,' Glee Club, '38-'40, Vice-President, '39-'-10. At present Donnie's tiny figure and black curls are often to be seen on golf links or at bowling alleys. After college she wants to become some- onels secretary. Her sparkling and lovable per- sonality will make her popular wherever she may go. BETTY JO BRAINARD D'ORSAY Commefcifzl Club, '37-'39. jo is planning a business career for herself. Having no desire for college, she hopes to find a job soon after graduation. In the meantime, she will con- tinue to enjoy her tennis, singing, piano, and parties. HAROLD EDMUND DRAYTON QHaD Stage Crew, Stage Manager, '37, President, '53-'4U,' Red Croix, A.rri.r!rml Trea.fure, '39,' Yearbook Staff, '39-'40, Vfell known for his work on the stage crew, Hal spends his spare time hunting antiques. He hopes to be an interior decorator and we are sure he will succeed because of his good beginning, and the energy and enthusiasm he puts into any job he undertakes. BETTE ANN DREISONSTOK Bette's ambition to dance her life away is an out- come of her artistic nature. Vfe hope her work in art school will not keep her from the gay times to be had in little old New York. -a 1 ui :gl ' ' '-, sn' v- ll . , , . 5 i use J. .p p U lib-.-:...' '15, l -' rf' . ' N f-..-I , A sf' - ,fr ' . v I ggi.-. MARGARET DRURY CMargoj Science Club, '39, Art Club, '33-'39, Trearurer, '39,: Burbin and Marque Club, '39-'40, German Club, '39,' Sorial Sludier Club, '39. Margo is immediately liked by all for her person- ality and charm. Wlilson will truly seem empty when the last of the Drurys leaves for Swarthmore! BONNIE JEAN DUFFY Girl Re.rerre.r. '33-'39,' Glee Club, '37-'38,' Cberr Club, '37-'3S,' Refi Crorr, '38-'39. Bonnie's dancing feet have attracted attention at Wilson's hops, for she's an expert jitterburg. After Strayer College, she hopes for a business career. ANN LOUISE EDXVARDS Art Club, WU. Much traveled, Annie Lou has lived in the Philip- pines, California, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Pennsylvania. She plans to combine swimming and riding with her studies next year at either NX'illiam and Mary or Wells College. CHURCHILL STANCLIFF ELMORE CChurchj Cadetr. '37-'40, Corporal, '33, Sergeanl, '39, Cbezl- ronr Club, '33-'40. Churchill is known around Wilson as a smooth dancer. XVhen he finishes college he hopes to go into business with his father. We shall miss him when he leaves next fall for William and Mary College. Page 49 .l 4. WM bbw -' if, ,A -' I V' Q If I cv, J MJ,-lffl, 5 GW I JOHN JOSEPH FERRARI, JR. Band, '38-'39,' 0f'rlJe.rtm, '39-'40. XV e don't know whether Johnny snores in two-four time but he certainly lives music. This interest in music will probably carry him into a position as a professional musician. JAMES ALBERT FINK qjimmyy Jimmy's interests lie over the open waves, for the height of his ambition is to be in command of a boat more than 150 feet long. This ought to be a snap for him, because he has been sailing for years. MARY MARTHA FINN CMickieJ Dressed in the latest collegiate styles, preferably red, Mickie is full of pep and wild ideas about hair-dos. To travel in South America is her great- est desire, but still she's going North for college. AUDREY HELENE FISCHER Panel Club, '37-'39,' Beacon Stalf, '37-'40, Sub- rcripiiorz Mfznager, '39-'40,' Yearbook Staff, '39-40. Wfhile in Wfilson, Audrey has divided her time be- tween getting subscriptions for the Beacon and talking about California. After college she hopes ROBERT LEE ETTENGER, III CBOBJ Pi Della Pbi, '39-'40, Trearurer, '39-'4Q. Bob's Esquire appearance will take theiUniversity of North Carolina by storm! When not warming the path to the A 8: XV, one may find him exercis- ing his ability on a tennis court. ' I MARY ADELAIDE EVERETT fSCratchyJ Spmzifb Club, '37-'40, Editor, '39-'40,' Sigma Alplm Cbi, '39-'40,' Library Club, '32-'40, Vire- Prerident, '39- l0,' Student Council, '37 The three R's in Scratchy's education are read- ing, riding, and raising horses. Dropping the alliteration, we'll add that this veryl attractive brunette is also enthusiastic over Spanish. She does not yet know which college will claim her next year. I FRANK WHALEY EWAI.D 1 Cndetf, '39-'-IU. His pleasing charm and quiet mannelj will gain Frank much. A veteran traveler, he also enjoys movies, football, dancing, and driving, Vfith the intention of becoming a naval aeronahtical engi- neer, he will attend prep school nextl year, then Annapolis. W , ARCHIE ARRINGTON FARMER, JR. CBobj Cadet Band, '33-'40, Bagley- Sergeant, f58-'39, Sec- ond Sergeant, '39-'40. The loss of Archie will be felt grelttly by our musical organization. Although he is a talented trumpeter, his liking of science and machinery will probably carry him into electrical engineering. to own a girls' camp. O Page 50 3 Q2 I fkl I I I , I x F WILLIAM ROBERT FLEMINQ?QBillj Cadetr, '37-'40, Corporal, '33, Seigeanl, '39, Bill seems very quiet, but he is really intensely interested in photography and tennis. Next year he will attend Maryland University with an eye on the field of architecture. LUCIE HESTER FOSTER Beacon, '38-'-10, Adzfertiring Manager, '39-'40,' Yearbook, '39-'-10g Hi-lVriterr, '33-'40, Secretary, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '33-'40, Cbairman, '39-'40,- Srienre Club, !37-'39,' Swimming Team, '37-'39,' Sigma Delta Nu, '33-'40, Vice-Prefident, '39-'40,' Sorial Studie! Club, '33-'39,'Spar1i.rb Club, '39-'-l0g IV . IV. A. C., '39-'40,' Speech Cboir, '33-'39. Lucie has captured the hearts of all Xllfilson with her irresistible smile and South Carolinian drawl. Noted for her chatter and long list of services to yfilson, she should have a happy and successful uture. NANCY DENNETT FOWLER fBlondieQ Because of her enthusiasm over clothes, you'll always find Blondie well-dressed. Her cheery, laughing manner will also help to gain popularity at Maryland University. NICHOLAS DILLER FRATT fNickJ Forum, '40, Vice-President, '-l0,' Hi-Y, '39-'40, Ser- retary, '39-'-l0,' Football Team, '39,' Swimmirzg Team, '39,' Teumir, '39. Nick will always be remembered for his curly eye- lashes, as well as his jovial manner. An enthusi- astic sportsman, Nick also has time to talk phil- osophy and social reform with the fairer sex. Next year Harvard is his goal. SQ ,fi xref fixe- ' :Q :I1,74.f0f1 ' A A,,,,oM i 'U udg X JOHN WILLIAM FREER fBillJ Football Team, '37-'5S,' 1. V. Basketball, '37. Wliile XVilsonites immediately associate Bill's name with football, he is interested and active in many other sports as well. His plans for the future are not yet definite beyond those of looking for a good job. VIRGINIA CUSTIS FRESEMAN Girls' Glee Club, '39-'40,' Debating Club, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '39-405 Frencb Club, '39.'-10, Virginia didn't start her high school career at Wilson, 'but in the short time she has been here, she has managed to gain an imposing array of club memberships. XVashington seems to be just a temporary stopping-place as she has lived in almost every country of the Far East and her plans include the University of Hawaii for next year. STEWART WALTER FREYBURGER fStewj Szuimming Team, '38-'40,' Cog, '39-'40, Boys! Glee Club, '39-'-IU. He swims, he sings, he dances, and he is quite a wit. Eloquent in the subject of American history, he has hopes of becoming a great political leader after attending a Southern college. JACK ARTHUR FROST jack, who goes in for swimming, basketball, and mechanics, comes from Indiana, also having lived in Missouri and Kentucky. He hasn't decided whether he will begin his preparation for becom- ing a mechanical engineer at Maryland or at V. P. I. Page 51 p . ,gNp,.,A...l.. I 1 5 ,ii iw- xi I xii ' xr sa i f 'sl J li I. J: in 3 f -x 4 Q MARGIE LAUREL GIBSON llyoodrou' W'il.ron Playerxr, '393-l0,' Girl Rererzfer, '39-'40, Dancing and attending the theater claim Margie's spare time, and justly so, for after a course at the American Ballet School or some dramatic school she hopes to turn her talents toward the stage and become an actress. MARY ELLEN GILBERT Camera Club, '38-'39g Social Sfudier Club, '37-'3S,- Tmjfc Club, '37-'33, Mary Ellen, who can be found most any holiday in the vicinity of XY'est Point, considers tennis and dancing her favorite pastimes. Another globe trotter who was born in San Francisco, she plans to go on to college next year, but has not chosen her college yet. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE GIRARD fEl0ssieQ Su'i111i11g Club. '37-'5'5',' IV. IV. A. C., '38-'40,' Girl Re.ter1'e.f, '57.'38,- Panel Club, '37-539. An ardent sports fan and possessor of school letters in basketball, volley ball. badminton and swim- ming, Flossie is well loved for her school spirit and individuality. Her plans for the future include Duke and a nursing career. MARGARET GEORGIA GOLDING Bela Tbela Plai, 40. Her southern accent and many freckles add charm to Marg:1ret's vivacious personality. Though she came to us from Florida, ice-skating is her favorite recreation. Leaving sports and fashions to others, Margaret will study nursing next year. Page 52 A CHARLES XVILLIAM GARNER QCD V Il . IV. Club, '38-'39, Vice-P1-e.ria'enf, '39,' Bareball Team, '33-'39,' Basketball Team, '37-'3S,' Football Team, '33-'39. - One of the local he-men, Cy will gain fame as an insulation engineer, and popularity as an interesting and likeable fellow. PEGGY WINN GAIQRISON You often see Peggy's dark locks bobbing. up and down to some swing piece, since dancing is her mania. She also has a flair for art which will prob- ably dominate her future. 1 REED ELDON GARVER CRegj German Club, '33-'-IU: Science Club, '39-'4Q,' Social Studier Club, '39-'-l0,' Yearbook Slaf, '39-'40,' Naiiomzl Honor Society, '39-'-IU. N ! - Perhaps fate has destined Reg to be another Neils Bohrg at least the indications point that way, with his mastery of chemistry and math. Coming from Idaho, he plans to stay here in the East lto study at Cornell or Carnegie Tech to preparei himself for chemical engineering. GEORGIA ANN CASSER Dramatic Club, '39-'40g Panel Club, '39-'-505 Social Sfudier Club, '37-'39,' Cl1oralier.r, '33-l39,' Phi Sigma Cbi, Prerideut, '39-'-I0. - Navy's girl is Georgia. Though a constant stream of admirers from here and yon beats a path to her door, she has ideas of her own about the future. Anxious to go to college, Georgia has chosen St. Joseph's in Maryland where she will study dietetics. E i 1 i I I I , i I ' i GLORIA GOODE Wfhen it comes to naming the best dancers in Wilson, few will place anyone but Gloria in the number one spot. Next year will probably find her at Miami or Rollins taking journalism. JOSEPHINE XVESLEY GOSSETT Cjoj Burbin and Marque, '37g Riding Club, '3S,- Girl REJEI'l EI, '37, . Fun-loving jo is well known for her merry laugh and her friendly attitude. Her vivacious nature should make her popular at Maryland University. WILLIAM HOLT GOTTSHALL CGutchj X , Boyr' GleeC1ub, '38-'39. I rf I .If Gutchl has always :been intefest ',jfi,lspol't's'-subh as foot all an horieglokriqing, ut Wilson will remem er film or t e 'ay he tickles the ivories. His pla Q include college for next year and later aviation. STEPHEN GEOFFREY GRAHAM Panel Club, '39-'40g Clnez-'ron.f Club, '33-'39,' Offi- rerr Club, '39-'-l0,' Boyr' Glee Club, '33-'39,' Year- book Stajf, '39-'-l0,' Cadets, '37-'40, Corporal, '38- '39, Captain, '39-'-10. Steve's ambitions are to win the company competi- tive drill and to attend Chicago University. Be- sides being interested in Cadets and school affairs this all-around fellow is a football fan. BONNIE CAROLYN GRANT Speecla Cboir, '39, V Petite Bonnie, who came to Vlfilson from Central this year, hopes to become an airplane hostess. Before she enters this thrilling profession, how- ever, she plans to while away four years at Mary- land University. MARIAN HARRIET GRANT fScoopj Beacon. '37,' Girl Re.ver1 e.f,, '33, Scoop's quiet manner and calm decisions will make her an eHicient nurse. Ever ready with a helping hand and a word of encouragement, she is a loyal friend. DOROTHY NELL GRAVES CDottieJ Girls' Glee Club, '57-'40,' Girl Rerewfer, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '39-'40. Dottie's interests in people and personalities may take her into social work in New York City. She has, however, a secret ambition to own and run a dude ranch. ROSEMARY GREEN QRueJ Rosen-iary's pastimes include dancing, art, and sleighing-when there's something to slide on. Next year she intends to continue her study of art and dancing in order to become a ballet dancer. Page 53 A J-pl? ld l il l J ,il l s j gf lv A - JJ Xa z . J J A f ,W RUTH GRICE I Latin Club, '39-'40, Q Maryland University holds a special attraction for 1 Ruth, besides being a stepping stone to the nurse's J training which she plans to take at johrr Hopkins. ' fl, Ruth, who was born in Alabama and since then ' PY has covered most of the map, enjoys dabcing and vt' if Q AMW It ROBERT LOUGHLEN GUY Cadets, '33-'39. A sharp sense of humor, a fun-loving s irit, and a pleasant singing voice are the signs by which Guy is known. He hopes to become a minister of music after Maryland University. HOMER HEDGECOX HACKETT fHackj Cadelx, '37-'40, Second Sergeant, '39-'-f0,' Cbew'on.r Club., '39-'-l0,' Kappa Sigma Pbi, Vive-Preridenl, '40, , All Vfilson knows Homer's perpetual good humor and the deep laugh which seems to come from his heart. Equally famous is that baby-blue Ford in which he is often seen. I-le may go to Georgetown University to study for a business career. SADIE HAILS Bela Theta Pbi. '59-40. Pretty Sadie developed that southern accent down in Montgomery, Alabama, but she shows northern energy in her enthusiasm for riding, swimming, and dancing. MARY LOU HALL fLoueyj Loyal and friendly, Mary is known to her many friends by the nickname of Louey. Her ambition is to attend business college and lill her time with skating, dancing, and movies. Page 54 skating in her spare time. ' MARGARET ANNE GROVl'lR uvragy Mag's gorgeous smile has made many almasculine heart flutter, and her vitality and good sportsman- ship have made her well-liked by all who know her. After W'ilson she will turn her attention to an architectural course. RICHARD HEALD GROVERMAN lDickj Dark curly hair, a winning smile, and linteresting conversations make Dick a well-liked fellow. Al- though taking pictures and roller-skating take up much of his time, he claims there's always plenty left for a certain brunette. I JEAN ANNE GUSTAFSON Social Sludiex Club, '59-'40,' Home lEconomit.r Club, '39-'-10,5 Frenrb Club, '39-'40,- Yegfbggk Staff, 139340. jean will make someone a competent secretary, for she is tops in business subjects. Without her ex- cellent support as typist, Woodmw Wfilson '40 could not have been produced. 5 1 WILLIAM CURTIS HALL fBi1lJ Cadets, '37-'40, Sergeanl, '59-'40,' Cbezfrous Club, '39-'40, Bill is immediately liked by all. His geniality and pleasing ways will continue to distinguish him at college in the fall. His ambition is to be a city manager. ' HERBERT ANDREW I-IALLER Sigma Pi Gamma, '59-'40,' IV. IV. Club, '39-'40,' Manager of :be Foofball Team, '39. His friendly manner and witty repartee have made Haller popular at WXlilson. Next year will Hnd him still giving a good deal of his attention to sports at the University of Cincinnati. JEAN WINDSOR HAMBLETON Beacon. '37-'40, Chief Copyreader, '39-'-10g Forum, '37-'33,' Aft Club, '40, Tall, blonde, and noted for her attractive clothes, Jean, although an artist of talent, hopes for a career in journalism. First, however, she will attend college, probably Miami University. JAMES SUTTON HARDIGG gimp Cadets, '37-'40, Caplain, '39-140. Calm, serious, and able, Jim will surely be as suc- cessful as an engineer as he has been as the leader of Wi1son's cadet band. Je .Wal s of w AW E i NANCYLEE 1NIacGREGOR HARDING IV. IW. A. C., '39-'40, Secretary, '39-'40g Burkin and Marque, '33-'40, Trea.ru1'er, '40,' Baxlaelball Team. Nancy has plans for entering Washington School for Secretaries, but her secret ambition is to become an airplane hostess. Vllhile at Wfilson she has been known largely through athletics. JOHN TROMPEN HARMELING Qackj Pi Delia Plai, '39-'40, Termix, '39-'-10. XVilson welcomed jack with scarcely enough time to say good-bye, but we hope nothing will interrupt his term at Wlest Point. Vllhile the army is his ambition, stag parties provide his favorite enter- tainment. BESSIE HARRIS Girl Re.rer:1e.r, '33,' Commercial Club, '3S,' Girly' Basketball Team, 40. Bessie plans to study at Strayer College next year. Her quiet charm will make her a Welcome addi- tion to any circle in the business world. RUTH EMILY HAVERSTOCK Science Club, 137939: Social Studies Club, '39-'40j Camera Club, '39-'40. ' Ruth plans to major in chemistry at Penn State. Its halls will be the richer for her presence, for if perseverance, dependability, and friendliness mean anything, she'll come out with flying colors. Page 55 ss-be LQVH 5 me I ETHEL HAYDEN Hi-lVri1err, '38-'40,' lVoodrow ll7ilJ071 Pluyerr, '33- '40g Panel Club, '39-'40,' Handbook, '37-'39,' Honor Society, '39-'40, I We admire Ethel for many things, among them her ability to keep going in spite of what happens. One of Wilson's more ravishing blondes, she gets a lot of fun out of life, both in working in the school activities and in dancing away her crowded weekends. I BEULAH SARAH HEISHMAN Uimj Red Crorr, '3-5',' Commercial Club, 'I3,' Home Economics Club, '39. Although usually rather quiet, Beulah li- es to talk about anything dealing with commercial affairs. She plans to further this interest at Strayer College next fall. HELEN ELIZABETH HEISS I Commercial Club, '37-'38, Tl'6d.fIH'6f', '38,' Girl Re- J'E1'1f'8.f, '39-'40,' Home Economicr Club,I'40. Though quiet and reserved, Helen has al sparkle in her eyes. After the present European war, she would like to travel around the globe. In the meantime, she'll keep herself busy with bicycling and dancing. , LYLE HENRY Sports of all kinds, particularly tennis and bowling, are right up his alley, and the movies receive much of his attention, also. Lyle's ambition is to become a Certified Public Accountant, after 'studying at the Benjami Franklin Sc tool of Accountancy. MARTHA DAVIS HENSHAW JW I Girl Rerep-rfer, '58-'39,' Social Siudier Club, ,' Red Crorr. '5'9,' Commercial Club, '39. Interesting to talk to and more fun to know, Martha is certainly one in a million. Wfhile dancing and driving take up much of her time, she always has some left for Friends' School and her special inter- est there. H ESTHER FAE HERRIOTTS Clickiej Although Esther doesn't talk much, her friendly manner speaks for her. W'e believe that her ambi- tion to make good in any vocation she chooses will certainly be fulfilled. THURMAN HILL CThurj Hailing from Kansas, Thur expects to return there to attend the state university. His enthusiasm over baseball, football, and golf and his subtle humor make him well liked at Wilson. NELSON ANDREW HILLOCK CChickj Cadets, '37-'40, Corporal, '39-'40,' Football, '38-'39. Chick's ability in the field of athletics is familiar to all. Combine this with his good looks and per- sonality, and you have a boy hard to beat. Page 56 ' 4 , fr. Ll! X LU ,. . we 1'-I'Q'I X , his l'E'i' . . I , YS L L x ' ' 12' rf' 4-be-' aff' Di. RALPH OSCAR HJELM Panel Club, '1'0,' Track Team, '-10. Ralph is one of Wilson's many philatelists, shar- ing with many notables, including President Roosevelt, the fascinating hobby of stamp-collecb ing. His calm, cool manner and even temper will be invaluable assets in his chosen profession, the ministry. MARTHA WILSON HOFFMAN Honor Society, '33-'40,' Debaling Club, '38-'40,' Social Studies, '38-'39,' Latin Club, '39- l0,' Panel Club, '37-'40, Her many activities don't deprive Martha of time for playing the piano, and playing it very beauti- fully, too. Her quiet voice and general eliiciency will enable her to feel quickly at home at G. YW. next year. NANCY CHRISTINE HOLLERAN fllimplesj Buxbin and Marque, '33-'59,' W'oorlrou.' Il7'il,i-orz Playe:-J, '37-'33,' junior Americmz Cilizens, '39-'40. Secretary, '39-'40, Nancy is best known for her carefree manner and those two dimples that, try as hard as she may, she can't suppress. Occasionally, however, her more seri- ous nature is evidenced by her love of music and poetry, and her desire to teach kindergarten after preparation at Maryland College for Wlomen. CAROL FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTH Spanirb Club, '39-'40,' Beaton, '39. Carol is truly one in a million. You just can't find a better friend. After college she hopes to be a con- cert pianist or a journalist. Carol will come out on top in whatever she may attempt. . I .7 ,jf MARY HELEN HOSS Girl Referrer, '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'40,' Pbi Sigma Cbi, '39-'40, Secremry, '39- l0. Helen's wide travels have influenced both her con- .versation and her aspirations, for her favorite topic is the Philippines, and foreign service her chosen field of work. Being a newcomer to our halls didn't keep her out of the activities here. At W'illiam and Mary her leisure will probably be spent in tennis and riding. PHILIP HOUSEMAN qsreepyy Cbex Club, '39-'40. YX'hile table tennis and chess, at which he is ex- pert, take up most of his time, he is never too busy to try out a pun of his own invention on anyone willing to listen. Next year you'll find him attending the University of Michigan in prepara- tion for his career of pharmacy. JANE HUBBARD Burbin and Marque, '33-'40, Secretary, '39, Prefi- dent, '40,' Sorial Studie: Club, i39,' Home Ero- rzomirr Club, '39-'40,' Yearbook Slayjz, '-10. Jane is one of those people you like on the spot. She has personalityg she is friendlyg she is fun, she is-but no, we'll stop here. MARILYN HUBER Girl Refer-ver, '39,- Panel Club, '39,' Beta Tau Eptilon, '39,' Cboralierr, '40, In nursing, Marilyn's cheery manner and natural beauty will aid greatly in soothing her patients. W'hile off duty she will enjoy her favorite recre- ' Qgtioris-swimming, golf, dancing, and ping-pong. 'j rf 1 , Page . 57 lj GU' karl ,yy xkj,,'-A 1 4 s',. W owl . ,M .ff'ff! ugly EDITH BURKE JAMES Quill and Scroll. '39,' Panel Club, '59-'1'0,' Social Studies Club, '39-'40y Girl Reserves, '39-'40,' Bea- con Stiff, '39-'40, Dfafmzlic Club, '39-'40. Dickie, whose passion is to speak Irish Gaelic, hails from Montana. She plans to go as far as Beloit College in Wisconsin next year, but in the meantime enjoys herself with swimming, dancing, new clothes, and thinking of Ireland. LOIS VIRGINIA JENNINGS Science Club, '59-'40, Social Studies Club, '33-'40, IV. IV. Players, '39-'-IU. Lois, a Pennsylvania girl, will be found next year studying medicine. Already active in youth work, she shows good possibilities of success in her chosen field, social service. She hlls her leisure time with hiking and bowling. JOHN PAGE JERVEY Forum, '.?9,' Beacon Staj, '39-'-f0,' Officers Club, '39-'40, Captain, '39-'40, Honor Sociely, '39-'40, Della Gamzna Lambda, '-10. jacks knack of writing long narrative poems makes us envious of him. His scholastic ability and sin- cerity will contribute to his success at 'vlfest Point, where he hopes to go after another year of prepa- ration. IMARLEE JENSINE JOHANNESSEN Borkelball Team, '37 ,' Riding Club, '3-5',' Swimming Club, '39,' Social Studies Club, '39-'-10. jensine, an outdoor girl fond of swimming and riding, has won many friends at Wilson. Next year she will travel way out west to attend the University of Utah. Page 58 l I. E i ROBERT MOORE HUEY fBobJ u Cog, '33-'-l0,' Crrdelr. '37-'-10. l Tall and blond, Bob belies his quiet reserve with the ever-present twinkle in his eye. Although he plans to devote his future to aeronauticall engineer- ing, at present he spends his spare time reading, bicycling, and listening to the radio. ! I PATRICIA ANN HUNT Forum, '37-'39, Secretary, '33-'39g Socifil Studier Club, '39-'-l0,' Beacon SMH, '39-'-10. H Patty of the glamorous smile and stunnin clothes has smashed all records in popularity hei. Next year she'll be breaking more hearts at either G. W. or Maryland University. Q RONALD HURLEY I Cadets, '37-'33. Known to his intimate friends as Egghe d, this casual young man has often been seen n local baseball lots, for the sport is his favorite r reation To prepare for a career as an electrician, lie plans to study at the Bliss Electrical School. 3 ROBERT JAMES JAQKSON Panel, '39-'40, 'I Bob, with his red hair and friendly smile, is well known around Vlilson. Although interested in sports, he hopes to become an army Hier after finishing college. 'R r I l I I I il l l 1, l ALICE LORRAINE JOHNSON Sludenl Council, '39-'40, Vive-President. '29-'40, Trenrurer, 'l0,' Sfudenl Forum, '39-'40, Cbairman, '39-'-f0,' Omega Pbi Delta, '38-'40, Secretary, 'Wg Debating Club, '33-'-10. This one is easy to write, for Alice is tops in just about everything-from beauty and popularity to dependability, sincerity, and loyalty. ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON Riding Club, '37-'39,' Social Studie: Club, '3S,- Girl Re.fer1re.r. '38, Cl:1e.tJ Club, '37. The favorite occupation of Bettfy and her friends is dancing to the subtle strains o the arrangements of some swing king, whose best, numbers this record collector is sure to have. She loves riding and ping-pong, too, and has spent one exciting summer in Europe. RICHARD BORNE JONES CDickj Vile all are familiar with Dick and his camera, his bowling and swimming ability, and his hope to attend Dartmouth in the fall. MILDRED KAUFMAN Social Sludier Club, '39-'40, Glee Club, '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Handbook Staf, '40. Millie's favorite recreations are bowling, dancing, and palmistry. We wonder if her skill is great enough to foresee the fulfilment of her ambition- a trip to China. ,Mk i - J . I ANN KAVOOKIAN Commercial Club, '39-'40, Prerident, '39-'40, Although Ann's plans for the future are somewhat indefinite, she will probably become a secretary. Her spare moments are spent in dancing, and play- ing ping-pong and tennis. GLORIA ELVA KENNEY Girl Rererffei, '37,' Commercial Club, '37g IV. IV. A, C,, '38-'40, Gloria has an unusual talent in acrobatic dancing. She is also one of XX'ilson's most famous feminine athletes, having received several school letters. She will study stenography next year and fill the role of secretary to her father. EUGENE HALL KENT Boys' Glee Club, '40,' School Band, '-l0,' Cadets, '39-'40, Air-minded Eugene hopes to be in the Naval Air Corps. If his present interest doesn't flag, he should certainly get there. - RICHARD GUY KIMBELL, JR. Pi' Pbi, '39-' g Tr cb am, '38-' . Dck is off to lv St in the fal ma s e nite.. ar t re : .mv a -- O 1' ' all through his life. Here's wishing you success rl His - l di tin uisli liim at college ax! 0 and happiness, Dick! Page 59 MADELEINE RENEE LABOFISH CLabbieJ Arr Club, 238. With a talent forswriting poetry and an ardent desire to become a nurse and then a doctor, friendly Madeleine certainly has a versatile nature. She plans to train at Sibley and Northwestern. JAMES P. LaCROIX, JR. Cadeu, '37-'40, Sergeant, '39-'-10. Jim, dark and romantic looking, is leaving us for Haverford. XX'e predict happy days there for one of VUilson's ace swimmers and football men. BEVERLY LADD fBumpsJ Spanirla Club, '39-'40, Serrelary, '39-'40. Bumps has a passion for the Navy, Fort Myer dances, and coast'to-coast travel. El Circulo Espanol will miss its efficient secretary when she takes up her studies at Maryland. DOROTHY ANN LAFFERTY Frencb Club, '39-'40,' Girl Rerefzfer, '29-'40, Vlilson has been pleasantly aroused by Dot's cute profile and lively conversation. One of those widely-travelled ammy juniors, she fills her time with riding, swimming, and invitations to West Point. Page 60 , , l 1 l ALLEN FREDERICK KINGMAN, JR. Social Studie: Club, '39-'40,' lVogdrow Itffilrofz Playerr, '39-'40, T1-ea.rurer, '-l0,' Beacon Sfdf, '39- '40. r Fred, although born in France, is l-always willing to talk about what's wrong with the government here in Washington. Neverthelessl, he likes the atmosphere well enough to stay here medicine at George Wfashington. and take up GEORGE CHARLES KNAPP Cadetr, '37-'40,' Cbezfrafzr Club, '32-'-l0,' Pll. Ser- geant, '39-'40, Delta Gamma Lamb . Wfith an imposing array of medals a 'arded for his expert aim, George has a good start,on his chosen career as a marine officer. In preparation, he'll attend Annapolis after Columbian Prep. JOHN FRANCIS KOWALESKI IV. IV. Club, l0. I Wfilson will remember jack for hisi pleasant per- sonality and his interest in varied s ort activities. He likes football, baseball, ice-skating, and skiing. As for his ambition, it is to study mechanical engi- neering at Lafayette College. 1 4 HAROLD DEAN IfRAFFT, JR. Panel Club. '39-'-f0,' Traffic Club, '39,' Social Sflldfdf Club, '39- l0,' llyoodrow Wlilron Playefr, '39-'40,' Stage Crew, '39-'40. ! Outstanding because of his flaming hair, good- nature, and dry wit, Dean includes ih his interests wimming, ice-skating, and hockey. Next year will d him at Lehigh University. I . I JOHN MCALLISTER LANE Camera Club, '37-'40, . Always in a good mood, Jack is an enlightening person to know. XVhen not discussing the New Deal, one may find him on a golf course or in a theatre. G. XV. will be his next institution of learning. MARVETTE KATHERINE LANE Marvette, with a soft southern accent, loves clothes, dancing, and swimming. Although her one ambi- tion is to travel, she intends to enter the business world next year. JACQUELINE EXVING LAPORTE lacque, who hails from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, eeps us all envious of her flawless complexion. She greets life with a chuckle and enjoys almost everything, especially tennis and swimming. LAXVRENCE KIRKMAN LARKIN QLarryj Cadets, '36-'33, Corporal, '37-533. Larry hopes to be healthy, wealthy, and wise wherever he may land after four years at M. I. T., and certainly, if the present foretells the future, he will. . 'Lx' x I MARGARET JANE LAUBER Qaniey Riding Club, '37-'36',' Girl R6567'I'?.f, '39-'40,' Home Economics Club, '40. Ja-nie, liked by everyone she meets, has a sincere wish to become a dietician. If her delicious cakes and cookies are any indication, then we are sure she will bc-.an excellent one. - MYRA LOUISE LAW Handbook, Szajjf, '-I0,' Commercial Club, '40, Tren- Jurer, 40. Shy Louise likes driving, rowing, and horseback riding. Her sweet nature will always be an asset in whatever she undertakes. AUGUSTA FENNER LEE Home Ecouomiar Club, '39. Augusta, who keeps her friends ever fascinated by her colorful ancestry, will long be remembered by these XVilsonites for her sympathetic and consid- erate nature. She plans to enter a School of Nurs- ing after a year at college. JEROME ADDISON LEE Cjerryj junior Red C1-on Council, '37-'39,' Cbezfronr Club, '33-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Cbeer Leader, '39-'40,' Cadets, '37-'40, Corporal, '33-'39, Sergeant, '39- '40,' Stage Crew, '33-'40. All through his high school career, jerry has main- tained a friendly though slightly belligerent atti- tude toward his acquaintances. Underneath his rough exterior, however, is a loyal nature which ought to make him the successful naval oflicer that he hopes to be. f I icq. -' , 1. t 1 -Q, Page ei x el i sf fo b ,D- wk 'i .i ' gy ff' ll -llu, EVELYN BELL LEVINSON fEbbyj Girl Refer:-'e,v, '38, Inclined toward sports and toward tennis in par- ticular, Evelyn would like to become a really good tennis player. Her other interests are danc- ing and swimming. JANE LEWIS These halls will be empty, indeed, when jane leaves us for Colby Junior College. XVe'll all remember her, for she is popular with all who have the pleasure of knowing her. JOHN DAVID LEWIS CPee Weej Sigma Pi Gamnm, '33-'40,' Swinzming Team, '38- '-l0,,' Cadets, '37-'33. On most Sunday mornings the reader, looking through the sports page, can find mention of Pee Wfee in an account of a Wilson swimming meet. Prep school and, later, Vlest Point are his goals after leaving Wilson. MIRIAM HALL LEWIS fMimij Girl Re.verz.'e,r, '38-'59, Social Clvairman, '39,' Bela Tau Eprilon, '39-'40, This vivacious redhead's life is centered around dancing, dates, clothes, and good times. Mimi hopes to go on the stage after attending a dra- matic school. Page 62 J MARY ANN LEE A One of those who talk least and say mostL Mary Ann could give us lessons in classroom tflchnique and how to get the most out of a course.l In her spare time this gray-eyed girl, who has lived in the Far East, loves dancing, bicycling, and swim- ming. g MARY ALICE L EHEY Panel Club, '39,- Latin Club, '39,' Social! Sludier Club. '39. Q This winsome brunette, noted for her Beautiful complexion and deep-set blue eyes, has ived in seven different states as well as the Phi ippines. Her plans for next year are unsettled, but s e hopes to enter one of the large eastern colleges. GEORGE MINOT LEHMAN l Lemon, as his friends call him, is intrigued by automobiles and what makes them go. However, he prefers accountancy to mechanical w rk as a career, and intends to work toward thi end at Benjamin Franklin. JOHN CLAY LE NARD Track Team, '37-'33,' Cbeer Leader, '38-'l'0, Cap- tain, '39-'-l0,' Beacon Art Editor, '39-'40g llfoodrow llyilxon Players, '39,' Boyr' Glee Club,j '39-'-l0,- Cndetr, '37-'40, Reg. Color Sergeant, '59-'-10g Rifle Club, '37-'36',' Clvezfronr Club, '39-'40. I His friendliness, excellent cartoon work, and smooth dancing have made jack the well-known, likeable boy he is. If he doesn't become too en- grossed as a second Xlllalt Disney, Jack lwants to get married and settle down. g 0' lloyd SARA LYNNE LEXVIS CSallyJ llyoodrow lVilJon Playerr, '37-'40, Preridenl, '39- '40g Freneb Club, '33-'40, I- ice-Preriderzt, '39-'-l0,- Hi-lVriterr, '38-'40, President. '39-'-l0,' German Club, '39-'40,- Bearon, '39-'40g Social Studier Club, '39,' Honor Soriety, '39-'40,' Yearbook Staf. '39-'-IU, Just name any activity you can think ofg Sally is sure to be a whole-hearted participant. All NX'ilson knows that among her interests outside of school are horses and the theatre. Her enthusiasm and vitality should carry her far in her chosen fields of dress designing and drama. JOHN BRONSON LOGAN Boys' Glee Clubg Srbool Orcbertra Cade?,P4yyl. Bronson will follow closely in hi f otsteps when he deparggf A o study edicine. Here's wishinglthm success and happiness! MARGARETE PAULINE LOGAN CMegJ Meg hails from- California, but likes this locality well enough to stay here and go to King-Smith School next year. 'When not talking about clothes or music, she can be found playing the piano or participating in some sport. JAMES LOGGINS Uimmyy German Club, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '39-'40,' Forum, '39,' Cadets, '38-'40, 111 Lieutenant, '39-'40,' Ojf- rerr Club, '39-'-10g Beaeon Stay, '39-'40,' Hand- book Staf, Ant. Editor, '39-'40g Honor Society, '39-'40, Jimmy, a likeable chap with a merry grin, hopes to become a doctor after the required college train- ing. W'e believe his seriousness of purpose will take him a long way. I M I I ' l , . - ,'..'x X ' B JAMES SPRAGINS LONG Cjimmyj IV. IV. Club, '40,' Red Croix Counril, '39. Though far from conceited, Jimmy takes a mascu- line interest in clothes and is one of XVilson's better dressed men. Able to talk about everything from horses to the European situation, he is a very entertaining person. ANNE HENDERSON LOVE CLoveyJ Suimming Cluby Girl Rererzrerg Comnzerrial Club, '40, The traveller's urge which has led Annie to Eng- land and Scotland does not prevent her from wish- ing for a secretarial career. Her pleasant, quiet personality will make her ultimate achievement one of happiness and general friendship. PATRICIA BENTLEY LUM Honor Society, '39-'40, Vice-President, '39-'40,' French Club, '39, Treasurer, '39,' Omega Pbi Delta, '38-'40, Trearurer, '39,' Dramatic Club, '33- '40, President, '39. Pat, one of '40's best-liked girls, will be a valuable addition to Swarthmore next year. Scholastic achievement and service to Wilson won her a place in the National Honor Society. MALCOLM ALAN MacDONALD CMokieJ Cadets, '36,' IV. IV. Club, '33-'-105 Barleetball Team, '38-'40. Mokie, with his blond hair and cheerful grin, is well-liked for a wealth of information about so- ciety which makes his conversation diverting. He's admired for his powerful end-to-end shots in basketball. Next year, watch for the athletic write- ups of Maryland University for the name Mac- Donald. Page 63 K . L l GEOFFREY MARSHALL Geof, one of those much-traveled army juniors, is a newcomer to Wfilson via Honolulu and Fort Leavenworth. A future army officer, he plans next year to prep for XVest Point. JANE MARSHALL A much-traveled Service junior is Jane. Her fa- vorite recereation is cheering at Army-Navy games for-yes, the Army. Her ambitions include col- lege and the possession of a black convertible Buick. AUSTIN WALRATH MARTENSTEIN Matb Club, '39- l0,' Cbeworzr Club, '39-'40,' Hobby Club, '37-'38g Tfdflf Club, '37-'3-5',' Yearbook Staff, Co-Edizor, '39-'40, Della Gamma Lambda, '-10. Our air-minded editor is one-half of that unbeat- able combination, Ivfartenstein and Cumberpatch. Other than planes, Austin's interests are golf and football. He is not sure what college he'll attend, but it is certain to be one with a course to prepare him for aeronautical engineering. X Y MARGARET ELIZABETH MARTIN V. V we N3 6' kj ,Parg Club, '33-'40. Ns ' ' ' Y.- X K rgaret s genial personality will see her through a thing she may attempt-even being a music 'critic She'll attend junior college in the fall, 5 RN' though she's not sure which one. Page 64 THOMAS EDMUND MAHONEY, JR. fTomj Cog, '33-'40, Vice-President, '39-'40,' Camera Club, '3S-'39,- Yearbook Slaf, Buriuerr Manager, '39-'-105 Honor Society, '39-'40,' Cadetr, '37-'40, Caplain, '39-'40,' Cberrom Club, '33-'39,' Offer! Club, '39- '-l0, Prefident, '39-'40j Mails. Club, Serrelary-TreaJ- urer. '39-'40, Tom's imposing career in cadets assures,his suc- cess in Wfest Point which he hopes to attend after Prep school. His splendid management of the business part of Woodrow' Vfilson '40 will be a fine example to the business managers tolcome. PRISCILLA JOSEPHINE MAKELA Girl R8JE'I'If'?.f, '39-'39. Priscilla is an amiable blonde with a quiet manner, who swings a mean ping-pong paddle. Next year she will continue her studies at George Vlashing- ton University. NANCY SHANKS MALLOY S Yearbook, '-l0,' Pbi Sigma Cbi, '-l0,' Ping-Pong Club, '40, - A loyal Service junior, Nan has her heart in the Navy. After she attends art school, Vfilson may boast another Schiaparelli. JAMES SUTHERLAND MARSH Uimmiej Kappa Gamma Pbi, '39-'40, Prerideul, . '39-'40, Science Club, Trearurer, '39, Honor Society, '39- '-50,' Cadetr, '37-'20, Sergeant, '38-'39i in Lieul., ' 9-'-l0g Forum, ' 7-'33,' Cber-'rom Cu , '33-'39,- Ojirerx Club, Treaxurer, '39-'-10. Versatility and personality characterize this student with as many activities and feminine friends as he has hngers. XVhat other fields will lose, the engi- neering industry will gain when Jimmie sets out. X I SHIRLEY LEORA MASSEY QB1ackieJ Everyone knows Shirley as a girl with excellent taste and line clothes. Her recreational interests include riding, tennis, and dancing. NANCY McDOWELL Mac is another one of those girls who hope to become A-1 secretaries. Aside from this, however, she is a crack ping-pong player and delights in beating her friends. EDNA MAE McELVAIN Home EL'0f207I1lt'.f Club, '39-'-l0,' Social Sludies Club, '39-'40. Ping-pong, dancing, and telephone conversations are Eddie's greatest weaknessesl She's quite a stickler, however, for efficiency and accuracy as shown by her grades, which are far better than average. Her ambition to become the private sec- retary to a rich and handsome business man after attending Strayer College will undoubtedly be fur- thered by these qualities. JOHN FRANCIS McGRATH qjackp German haircuts and a quiet Irish humor strikingly identify this brilliant Wilsonite, who is destined for an aeronautical career after completion of his preparatory work at Carnegie Tech. ,lx rf .fl' .' I Ii if N . , ji , XT 1 1 .Ji 1' 4 3 1 1 PATRICIA AILEEN MCHENRY Omega Plai Delta, '33-'40, Sergeant-at-armr, '39,' Rea' Croft Council, '37,' French Club, ,39',40i' Panel Club, 'Wg Badminton Tournament, '33g Sophomore Brzrkelball Team, '37,' Volleyball Team, '37. Patsy, who is popular with all of us, will prob- ably be equally so on the campus of Vfilliam and Mary next year. Though she enjoys swimming and dancing, her secret passion is to drive a car. JEANNE FLEUR MCHUGH Arr Club, '40. Jeanne is a typical Navy junior who numbers among her accomplishments riding, swimming, and drawing. After four years at William and Mary, she hopes to make art her career. GEORGE JORDAN MCMAHON CMacJ Mac is another of the many Wlilsonites who drill with the Navy Reserves. Bowling, also, is one of his interests, and he can roll up quite a high score when he really wants to. At the present, he is seriously considering entering the ministry. CHARLES ALEXANDER MEAD, JR. CCharliej Cog, '38-'40, Trermuer, '39-'40, Spanish Club, '33- '40, Vice-Presideni, '39-'40,' Swimming Team, '38- '-l0,' Cadets, '37-'33,' Ping-Pong Club, President, '40, Especially known for his aquatic aptitude, Charlie also takes interest in riding, sailing, dancing, and driving. Everyone likes his friendly air, and there is no doubt that his cooperative attitude will aid him at VV est Point. Page 65 Q Y, 5. J, if M if? l I , i , ' -QlVI'd know Patsy is a treat, for has we fl ,afjj DOROTHY JEAN MILLER QDotJ Omega Plai Della, '39-'40g Panel, '37. Dot is becoming famous, not only in Vllilson, but in all Washington, for her excellent paintings. Those who are not familiar with her work had better examine some of the illustrations for this book, for many of them are hers. JOHN FRANK MILLER, III Uacky Cadelr. '37-'39, Sergeant, '39-'-l0,' Red Crors Coun- cil, '39,' Forum, '59g Hi-Y, '39-'-10. After he graduates from Vfilson, jack's shagging feet will carry him to North Carolina University. And if worst comes to worst, he will regretfully forsake his education for work in the Army Air Corps. MARJORIE VIRGINIA MONROE Riding Club, '33-'39. Margie's interests run toward sports and dancing. After completing a course at Stephens College, she hopes to make dancing her profession. ELAINE ELIZABETH MORRIS Vlith no plans for further education, but a lively hope to become a housewife, quiet Elaine likes best to talk about her future. Page 66 f ifiPAtrR1cifg,A.NNE MICKELSON fllatsyj Q r. p A' ltlee C1445-'97L'-l0g Sigma Alpha . ' K 4 '39-'-109' Red Cross, '33-'40,' Science I K i K 1 ,N ', i a 2 I I. LESLIE DAVID MEASELL, JR. CLesJ Boys' Glee Club, '39,' Cadetr, '37-'39. Without a care in the world and with a new heart-throb every minute, Les is one of those lucky persons who go through life with smiles on their faces and never a mean word for anyone. ELEANOR CHARLES MELLICHAMP Glee Club, '37-'39,' Clvomlierr, '33-'-l0g Plai Sigma Clni, Goat A'liJtre.f.r, '59-40, Melly will leave the formal schools of learning to others and take a trip to California next year. Besides traveling, her interests include sculpturing, palmistry, and writing. She hopes to make a place for herself in the literary world with her short stories. 2 VELMA JEAN MERRIFIELD Velma's rare and quiet charm is enhanced greatly by her unusual and striking hair styles. Some- thing new and different every clay is her motto. . A ' -'fl' ,6ocmlS1udrer Club 29 40 Be ron thing you look for in an personality, ability, loyalty, and sincerity. I JOHN GEORGE MORRISSEY jack enjoys bowling and horseback riding, and is always willing to argue for the sake of argument. His ambition is to become 21 Certified Public Ac- countant after Dartmouth. ELIZABETH YVONNE MOSES CBetsyj Student Forum, '33,' Red Crofr Council, '39-'40. Talk about personality! Betsy really has it. She's a girl you just can't help liking. We all wonder what Wilson will do without her. ARTHUR WILLIAM MOTLEY fAr0 Cog, '37-'40, Prerident, '39-'40,' Sludenl Forum, Vice-Prerident, '39-'-l0,' Football, '37-'53.i His friendly smile and willingness to oblige make Art a person well-liked by all. When not praising Erie, Pennsylvania, he'll always discuss sports. Here's to luck at Annapolis! DOROTHY ANITA MOYE CD00 Sigma Delia Nu, '39-'40, Preridenl, '39-'40,' Forum, '37-'40, Secrelary, '39-'-l0,' F1-enrb Club, '39,' Social Studief Club, '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39. Dot is one of those people who can get along with anyone. Besides using the gift of gab, she loves to ride. She hopes to attend the University of Syracuse next year, where she is sure to be as much of a success as she has been at Wilson. ia W .' l I. 1 Q-f5?1Pf,La ',9Y9mL,Ai5:L, wyfkfmro Qji' y GOA, CATHERINE EMILY MULLEN Commerrial Club, '37-173. Though she's rather quiet, Catherine is not without a spice of fun. She intends to work after gradua- tion and eventually to become a commercial artist. Besides art, she enjoys reading, walking, and movies. WALTER HARPER MULLIKIN Foolball, '39-'40, Walter is always dressed as if he had just popped out of one of the pages of Esquire He has a variety of recreations, including dancing, swim- ming, and football. He hopes to find a career in pro football after graduating from Maryland. LOUIS SUTLIFFE MURPHY Football, '33-'39,' Gernmn Club, '39-'-10. Louis is famous for his happy-go-lucky manner and his none-too-subtle jokes in German class. The future will probably find him studying at Antioch. MARCIA LISPENARD MYER Frenrb Club, '39,' lVoodrow W'il.ron Players, '39- '40, Marcia, who comes from New York City, is dis- tinguished by her enthusiasm for odd jewelry, her love for arguing, and her brains. She hopes some day to be a guest on the Information Please radio program, having first attended Vassar and satisfied her thirst for travel. Page 67 '1 ,fiaifv asdfft R,LoOLQMdC- bi-T1-14 sul.-xl ., 4 .1 ARTHUR LEE NORMAN Baxeball Team. '39- l0. Lee hopes that his number one hobby, baseball, will also some day become his life's work. In the meantime he plans to enter either the University of Richmond or George XYf'ashington University. - WILLIAM ALAN NOTZ fwillj Science Club, '33-'40g Football Team, '39,' Forum, '35',' Cadets, '38-'40, Major, '39-'-I0. To refute the belief that brains are not part of the equipment of a football player, we present W'ill, who excels in mathematics and science as well as being one of the stars of the football team. His interest in science will probably take him to M. I. T. ROBERT GERALD NYE fB0bj Bob will further his law ambitions at Dartmouth in the fall. We know he'll carve a definite niche in life for himself, for he has all the marks of one destined for success. BRYAN KNEASS OGDEN COgJ Cbi Alpba Delia, '40, Treruurer, '-10. In Og's main interests at present are automobiles and swimming. Howeve , he wants to t lie ,bgfsit1'ess cours in col ege t J pgppalre for a selling n1ari,exp71 ff ' 'fix ' 'l Page 68 . i WILBUR ALLAN NEALE CBuddyj Caa'et,r, '37-'39, Corporal, '33-'39,' Cbezlrom Club, '38--'39, ' Buddy is known for the enjoyment he finds in boating, if the fishing is good and bis dogs don't tip the boat. His interest in animals is indicated by the fact that he plans to train himself to be a veterinarian at the University of Alabama. I. IRMA NIKL 0rrlJe.ftra, '37-'39. 5 Irma, who hails from New York City, is one of NX'ilson's musicians. Aside from her enthusiasm for the violin, she hopes to become at music critic. ELIZABETH ALICE NOACK QBettyJ Frefzrls Club. '39-'40,' German Club,i'3v5'-'40,' Sci- enre Club, '39-'-l0,' Handbook Stag, '59-'40. Betty will attend college in this city and we're sure she'll make as dehnite a mark there its she has at Wfilson. Afterwards she hopes to become a trans- lator or a teacher. HARRIET OSBORN NOBLES QHarryJ Red Craft Council, '33-'39. l XVilson's halls will not lose Harryi until after the completion of a contemplated post-graduate course. Among her interests are iceiskating and bowling, while she always has time to discuss the latest in popular recordings. Eventually she plans to become a hair-dr ser. A w' ,I l l ll xgl JOHN MILLER OLDEN Uohnnyj Cadeir, '37-'40, Corporal, '33-'39. Though ambitious for a military career, johnny can relax with the rest of us and ,enjoy a game of football or baseball, his favorite recreations. His plans for next year are 'uncertaing probably, however, he will prepare for the examinations for West Point. . WILLIAM LEROY O'NEALE CBillJ Pi Della Pbi, '39-'40,' Cadeix, '37-'39, If you should see someone helpless in the grip of laughter, you will probably recognize him as Bill, for there is nothing else he enjoys so much as a good laugh. VVe hope and expect that he will never lose this saving sense of humor. VIRGINIA ALICE JOYCE OPPY Girl Re5erz.'e.r, '33-'40,' Social Studie: Club. '3S. Comely Virginia has lived in fourteen different states. Perhaps this accounts for her varied inter- ests which include music, dancing, riding and swim-, ming. Since she enjoys it as a recreation, we know she'll hnd music a satisfying career. HENRY HARRISON OSBORNE Cben Club, '38-'40, Secretary-Treasurer, '39-'40, Science Club, '39-'40, Cadets, '37-'40, Corporal, '33-'39, Fin! Sergeant, '39-'-10. Though quiet and unassuming, Henry has had much influence among his friends. He has been a valuable member of the Chess Club for the last two years. Henry will enter a university next September and hopes the future will find him a good aeronautical engineer. wlsouliw ,.g.. ' . fi K-L 'Zip ' 'R' , L4-Q xt A ex, , x. BERNARD HOXVARD OSTROW CBernieJ Cbeer Leader, '37-'33, Panel Club, '39, Bernie's main occupation in life is having a good time, in the pursuit of which he has made many friends. Next fall he plans to liven up Wlest Point with his carefree philosophy. READING OVERSTREET Since his recent stay in Arizona, Reading is truly a lover of the wide, open spaces. Besides Arizona, his interests include polo, roping, and baseball. After finishing his education at the University of Arizona, Reading hopes to be a ranch owner. CHARLES GERALD PALMER fChuckJ Sigma Pi Gamma, '33-'40, Secretary, '39-'-lil. Everything about Chuck reflects his geniality, from his engaging smile to his unfailing willingness to talk to anyone about anything anytime. Blond and blithe-that's Chuck. The future cfn n rt hold many obstacles to his progress. HAROLD CURTIS PARKER fAceJ Football Team, '38-'40,' Baxeball Team, '33-'-l0,' Cadelc, '37-533. Although at Wilson he has been known as a football and baseball Ace, Harold is looking forward to studying electrical engineering at the University of Virginia. He may, however. go into major-league baseball. Page 69 PATRICIA PENNEBAKER Spanirb Club, '33-'-l0. r 'Q I l ROBERT HAMILTON PARR E Cbevrons Club, J39-'-l0y Cadets, Sergeant, '39-'-10. Bob, an ardent sports fan, is famous for his ever ready smile and his sincerity. Ohio' State will find him a loyal rooter and an enthusiastic participant in sports. E '37-'40, Platoon I JEAN EFEIE PARRISH Sigma Alpba Cbi, Vice-Preridentl '39-'-l0,- Girl Rererffer, Red Crorr, '33-'39f Gleel Club, '39-'-l0g Frenrb Club, '39-'-l0,' junior American Citizenr, Preriderlt, '39. 5 Sparkling Jean, with her big brown eyes, is popu- lar with boys and girls alike. Her ability to get along well with others should meah much in her chosen career as a research librarian. ROBERT CHANDLER PARSONS fPossurnJ In high school, Possum's wits have been employed mainly in finding ways to pass hi subjects with the least possible amount of work. aLet's hope his method turns out as well at V. PQI. as it has at Wilson. I PETER PEIRCE gr-my Dark and handsome, Pete is the masculine half of that Loving-Peirce couple. He hopes to make a career out of his interest in sports by finding a job as sports writer for a New York paper. vi J s vxq. 1 v4 RJ X ' - , .. V X 1 .i A regular Dorothy Dix, Penne delights in solving K , J I -' , 5 her friends' heart-troubles. Some day she hopes q-D ' 1-' , f ' , , . to become a famous author, but in the near futurew ' - I she will try her luck in the business world. lk I VIRGINIA ETHEL PERRY Virginia is an ice-skating and bowling enthusiast. Next year will find her at some business college studying to become a secretary. JOHN ARVID PETTERSON X ' x Jogging over the wide open spaces may be work to some, but to this individual, whose only neces- sary companionship is a un, it provides the ulti- mate in enjoyment. Maybe the hares, fowls, and foxes should avoid him, but he hopes the tele- phone company will need his talents in the near future. EDWARD RICHARDSON PIERCE, JR. CErpJ W'oodrow Wil.ron Playerr, '37-'40,' Sorial Studies Club, '38-'40,' Honor Society, '33-'40, Secretary, '39-'-mg Cadetr, '37-'40, 2nd Lieutenant, '39-'40g Cbez-'ronr Club, '39,' Often Club, '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'40. Erp's cheerful disposition under all circumstances has won for him many friends. In order to fulfill his ambition to be an engineer fwith a good salaryj he fplans to attend George VC'ashington University a ter his high school days are past. Page 70 1 l l I n i l I I if 'ff RICHARD HEATH POLLOCK CRiChieJ Social Siudiex Club, '38-'39,' Science Club, '33-'39,' Cbers Club, '33,' C1701-'f071.l' Club, '39,' Olfrerx Club, Secretary, '39-'40,' Cadets, '37-'40, Caplain, '39-'40,' Kappa Gamma Pbi, '39-'40, Treasurer, '-10. Looking for an all-around fellow? Here he is! Everybody likes Richard, and with good reason, too, for he's dependable, sincere, and loyal-in short, he's great! NANCY IRENE POND CPeterj Omega Pbi Delta, '33-'40, Prefideut, '39. Her blond beauty, vivacity and sense of humor have made her popular with both boys and girls and perfect as a sorority president. Her radical theories of costume design often amaze her art teacher. JANE ELMORE POORE Social Studie! Club, '39,' Girls' Glee Club, '39,' Home Economiar Club, '39- l0,' Bela Tbeta Pbi, Treaxurer, '40. jane keeps her friends cheerful with her spon- taneous laughter and enthusiasm. In between dances, she's thinking of her desire to have a teaching career after Wilson Teacher's College, and then a husband. JOHN WILLIAM POORE Baseball Team, '39. An all-around athlete, his skill in throwing subtle curves has made him one of the mainstays of the baseball squad. Next-spring, after graduation, he begins a search for a well-paying office position. . ll- 'F P x 1 'V t 1 1 ,bfi u, ,Ia fy . ,JM r l EMILY BAND PURVIS Sigma Alpba Cbi, '39-'-l0. . Emily is noted for her collection of unique signs, her large informal gatherings, her quiet manner, and her interest in current events. She plans to do historical research after graduating from Oberlin. EDWIN KLINE RABBITT fBunnyj Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-arms, '39-'-l0,' W. IV. Club, Sec- retary, '40,' Football Team, '38-'39,' Basketball Team, '33-'39,' Bafeball Team, '39. If Bunny's ambition to go to Grinnell is realized, we know that the University will have one of our most likeable and competent athletes. His good jokes and friendly nature usually make him the center of a laughing group. MARY HAMMOND RAITT Beacon, '37-'40,' Hi-IF'riter.f, '39-'40,' Glee Club, '39-'40y Yearbook Staf, '39-'40,' Speecb Cboir, '39, Mary has the golden gift of humor, and for three years her short stories and skits, spiced with wit, have delighted W'ilsonites. She also writes in a serious vein, and we predict a successful, happy future for her as a dramatist or a literary critic. BARBARA ANN RAMSEY CSisJ Omega Pbi Delta, 59-'40, Her army life has made her familiar with many parts of the United States and its territories, in each of which many of her friends surely felt the same regret at her departure that will be experi- enced at Wilson. However, Gunston Hall will welcome her skill in bowling, dancing, and bad- minton. Page 71 GLORIA ANN RICARDI CGooj Goo is a devotee of that great American sport, baseball. If expressive black eyes and a clear complexion mean anything to the business world, she'll probably be a great success in that Held. CECIL LUDWIG RICHARDS UVoodrow IVil.ron Players, 33-'40, Secretary, '39- '-l0,- Pi Delta Phi, '39-'-l0. Ludwig's nonchalant air of seeming indifference is really a disguise, for he is an enthusiastic bowler and likes dancing, swimming and golf. He plans to attend the University of Michigan and his only ambition is tn live until he is ninety. A. OWEN RIDGEWAY Glee Club, '37-'v'0,' Mall: Club, '59- log Science Club, '38-40. One of the organizers of VUilson's new Math. Club, Owen hopes to become a professor of math- ematics or an aeronautical engineer. A versatile person, however, he plays tennis as well as he masters algebra and is so able a clebater that his friends think twice before they start an argument over current events. JOANNE ELIZABETH RIDLEY Sigma Delta Nu, '39-'-10. Hailing from Indiana, this auburn-haired miss is proof of the fact that some of the most attractive and best-dressed girls come from the Midwest. She likes riding, reading, and drama, and is in- tensely interested in people. Next year will prob- ably find her at Swarthmore. Page 72 PHYLLIS RATHBUN Omega Phi Delta, '33-40. Riding and talking about horses takeg up much of Phil's time, but art also interests her. She plans to continue her study of it at the Corcoran, and afterwards hopes to own an exclusive dress shop. HOWARD PAUL REED Panel Club, '39-'40,' Cadets, '37-'40, Sergeani, '40, Howard isn't the type that one would hear a long way off because he is by no means of the noisy category. Nevertheless, he manages to shy a lot in his few statements. We wish him luck at Ohio State University next year. JANE MCBIRNEY REED Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Riding Club, '39-'-QU. Swarthmore will claim jane in the fall.i Her geni- ality and grand personality will distinguish her in whatever she may attempt. ' ELEANOR HOUSTON RIANI This is Ellie's first year at Wilson, but she must have had a place waiting for her. Sheais already a part of us. She professes loyalty to the Army, but it has been known to shift to Navy.' . I ,ggi at SN Q l 1 , I 2 , l 1 GLORIA MARIE RIEMER Social Sludief Club. '39-'40. Gloria keeps her friends in stitches by her appar- ent inability to say anything serious. However, she has given some thought to the future, for her ambition is to become an A-1 secretary. CATHRYN ANN RIGGLEMAN CKitty Aj Science Club, '39-'401 German Club. '33-'-l0,' I-'renrb Club. '39-'-l0,' Beacon Stajjz. '39-'40,' Or- trbertra. ' 39-40. I Languages, reading, playing the cello, camping, and canoeing, are some of Kitty A's pastimes. After college she plans to teach or become a translator. VIRGINIA LEE RILEY Social Sludier Club, '38-'40, Secrelary, '39-'-IU.: Spanirb Club, '38-'40, Prerident, '33-'39,' Honor Society, '39-'40.,' Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Hi-IV:-ile1'.r, '33-'40, Vice-Prexidenl, '39-'40, Yearbook Stajf, '39-'40, If you want to know all about your past, present, and future, go to Ginny, for palmistry is her spe- cial gift. Next year we'll find her at George VC'ash- ington getting more of those A reports and adding to the many friends she has made at Wilson. MARY MARGARET RING Social Studier Club, '39-'40,' Girl Rerefzfex, '39-'1'0. Her friendliness and life make Mary tops with us. G0 west, young man, for this young miss plans to go to U. C. L. A. cfm Vu-71 l'p46t, I 'I-7-M' ffjjl BARBARA ANN RIVENBURGH Social Studies' Club, '33-'39, Girl Rererzfer, '33-'59. Rive is a charming chatterer. Besides gossip, jitter- bugging and Cornell's football games take up most of her time. 'Her long string of admirers will find her playing ping-pong, and ice-skating next year far above Cayuga's waters. PATRICIA ALICE ROBILLARD Ari Club, '33-'39, Trea.rurer, '33, Secretary, 39,' Panel Club. 579. Born in Guam and having touched most of the globe already, Pat will make a short journey to Hood College next year. Three ambitions has she: to marry a football coach, to get lost in Iowa, and to be an interior decorator. XVhen not engaged in swimming or watching football practice, one can find Pat discussing her favorite topics: art, China, and Mr. Barrett. ENID KATHLEEN ROBINSON Enid has lived in many places, including Canada and Ireland. This brown-eyed equestrienne hopes to marry a lawyer after college. MARY ANNE ROGERS Glee Club, Libmrian, '57-'39,' Benz Tau Epsilon, '93-'40, Trearuf-e1', '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'-105 Cboraliefzr, '35-'39, Special Cboral Group, '3S-'39,- Riding Club, '33-'39,' Beacon Stay, '39-'-10. Well known about our halls for her interest in school affairs and sports, Mary is an ideal com- panion. Next year Cornell will get a taste of her vim, vigor, and personality plus! Page 75 .fi Q i . -LCA 1 Trace, :cat fi L' 'vw X X' X 1 x s E ,J yi X I J' ' X R' ' 'X 'I Q li J v lr x X N N 'lvl' Y Y' xld' X yffpf V, l A at JEAN ANDERSON ROUNTREE CSisj Red Croix, Secretary, 537353. Jean is the kind of person you'd remember after seeing her only once. Her stunning clothes have earned her the title of one of Wi1son's leading style-setters. She is undecided as to college but it's sure to be one with ample opportunities for danc- ing and riding. HANNAH RUBIN Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Handbook Slajf, '39-'40, Volleyball Team, 537. Hannah plans to attend college next year, either George Vlfashington or Maryland University. She enjoys swimming, dancing, and horseback-riding, but will be a social worker after college. FRANCES NORTON RUCKER CNootchiej This fair Virginian's pleasant drawl is very fa- miliar around YX'ilson's halls. Dancing, swim- ming, and tennis take up most of her time now, but next year she plans to work hard at Wlilliam and Mary developing her talents in art. BETTY MAE RUSHBROOK Forunz, '33-'39,' IV. ll9'.A.C., '38-'-l0,' Social Studies' Club, '39-'40. - Betty's ambition is to become a Physical Education teacher after four years at the University of Mich- igan. Her abundant pep and enthusiasm will help her climb the ladder of success. Page 74' I NANCY SIBLEY ROGERS Social Studies Club, '33-'39,' Stage Crew, '38-'40,' German Club, '39-'40, Honor Society, '39f'40,' Or- cbextra, '37-'40,- Yearbook Staf, '39-'40. 5 Painting brick walls for the Stage Crew, sputtering German verbs, and playing the violin are among the accomplishments of this diminutive, sprightly girl. Next year she expects to fiddle her way through Oberlin. 1 JACK ROSENTHAL lfRosieJ Cloerx Club, '37. l Rosie can be found Wherever baseball is the subject up for discussion, but he also enjoys football and ping-pong. He hopes to find another recreation in flying-a true indication that his mind is in the clouds. MARIAN ROSS I Social Studier Club, '39-'40, Woodrow, Wilrofz Player-J, Vice-Pferident, '-l0,' Glee Club, '39-'40, Librarian, '-l0,' Panel Club, '40,' Cbo1-alierr,g'39-'40,' Sigma Delta Nu, '39- l0. V An army girl, Marian has lived everywhclre from Georgia to Oregon and wants to end up rlext year in Vlilliam and Mary before going back to Hawaii. It is impossible to talk to her ten minutesiwithout learning all about Hawaii. Even so, you'd never suspect from her quiet, sweet manner that she does the hula to perfection. Q SALLY LOUISE ROTHROCK fRockyj Beta Tau Eprilon, Goat .Mixireng '39-'40, Cir! Re- serves, Secretary, '37,' Social Studier Club. Trea- rufer, '39- l0. You like Sally on the spot-you can't help it. Her genial personality will continue to distinguish her after she leaves our halls. I K l I I E . 1 KATHARINE A. RUTHERFORD fKatieJ Glee Club, '37-'39, Treasurer, '37-'33, President, '33-'39,' Dramatic Club, '37-'39,' Swimming Club, '37-'33,' Riding Club, '33-'39,' Sigma Della Nu, '33- '40, Words can't describe all that Katie is, she's just about as perfect as they come. She'll go north to college in the fall where success with a capital S awaits her. HERBERT ROSS R D qnerbp Science Club 31 Pbozo Pier: nt 39 -I0 Cberr V!! ose people u just cant keep f 7 ing He has high ambitions in the fields ff a ration or chemical engineering which ue now will be fulhlled ' ' '- ' .f J- '-f' ' -'-I0 , Q, . 1 . A dent, 39-'-105 adelr, im -. , f f jf, '40,- r'v-, 1, '39-'-i . I H u- 1 : 1 A N i . t ' U . ' . . . . . , 1 . I RACHEL LEONORA RYAN Honor Society, '33-'40,' Bela Tau Eprilon, Secre- lary, '39-'-IU! German Club, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '39-'40, Hi-lVriterr, '33-'40, Treaxurer, '39-'-105 Swimming Team, '37-'39g Beacon, '39-'40, Atroci- are Editorf Woodrow Wilrou Playerr, '33-'40, Sec- retary, '33-'39,Vice-President, '39, Secretary, '39-'40. Leo's crown of hair gives her a queenly appear- ance, and she has reigned in many Vfilson activi- ties, giving her time and talent especially to Beacon editorials and dramatic productions. Wel- lesley is her chosen college where she will continue her beloved arguments and hne scholastic record. PAULINE SANDERS Girls, you'd better watch out, for Pauline's com- bination of blond locks and southern drawl is hard to beat. She can't quite make up her mind which career she likes better, that of a buyer or a model, but, whatever her choice, we'll wager she comes out on top. AMX W .O?,DU,-fcjf ' owes f MARGARET LOUISE SAVAGE Everyone knows Margaret for her Tennessee accent and abundant chatter. She delights in swimming, and hopes some day to master driving. Next year she'll be in Randolph-Macon's ranks. BARNEY GROVES SCHNECKLOTH Debating Club, '38-'40, Prerideni, '39-'40g Pi Della Pbi, '33-'40, President, '39-'40,' Student Forum, '37g Sludeut Council, '33-'40, Cadets, '37-'40,- Cbevrour Club, '33-'40,' Vice-President, june Clary. You can't beat Barney if you're looking for an all-around, dependable, likeable lad. Good-look- ing, hard-working, he's superlative! He'll attend George Vlashington in the fall where he'll make as definite a mark as he has at Wilson. ANNE ELIZABETH SCHNEPFE fAnniej Riding Club, '37-'39. NX'e feel sure that Anne's career of secretarial work is wisely chosen. Her quiet charm and business- like efficiency are the two most important qualifi- cations for that profession. BETTY JANE SCHOLLENBERGER Student Council, '37-'39, Secretary, '39g IVJV. A. C., Secretary, '33-'39, President, '39,' National Honor Society, '39-'40. Besides participating in sports of all kinds and holding many executive positions in our school organizations, Betty finds time to be one of the best dressed girls in Wilson. She's looking forward to attending American University next fall, along with many other Wilson graduates. Page 75 I 77120-led .f ' hafjbdoza 1 Wie DONA CO Uasperj Although his ain ' ies Wi son have been in the field of spor e dance floor, Donald intends to study law . e University of Nevada. DOROTHY LEE SCOTT qscfmiey IV. UV. A. C., '39-'-10. This girl from the Golden XX'est delights all who know her by her bubbling good spirits and ready wit. We know her sense of humor will help when she is the private secretary of some big executive. NORMA JEAN SEILER Beacon, '33-'40, Feature Editor, '39-'-IO: Sofia! Studies Club, '33-'39, German Club, '39- -Wg Hi- lyffil61'.l', '.3.9-'40, Serremry, '-l0,- Honor Soriely, '39- '-f0,' Panel Club, '39-'-10, Panel Direrior, '39-'40,' Quill and Scroll.: Yearbook Sfdlf, '39-'-10. This attractive blonde with the scintillating wit, popular with the lads and lasses, has been NX'ilson's mainstay for radio programs, assemblies, and panels. After whipping through Swarthmore, she plans to write for radio. HENRIETTA SEITZ QHennyJ You just can't help liking I-Ienny with her out- standing personality and varying interests. College will claim her in the fall. 1 Page 76 I I , ANABEL SCHREIBER ' lVoodrow lVil.ron Playerx, '.33,' Socifil Studies Cglub, '33-'39, Hi-llyrilerr, '33-'39,' Handbook, '38- J . 9 I Vfilson has not seen much of Anabel this year, as her afternoons are spent at the Corcoran, where she is eagerly studying art, her chosen held! Speaking French and theatre-going also rank high in the favorite recreations of this confessed gourmande. l EDMUND DOUGLAS SCHREINER fNedj Science Club, '37-'39,' Social SIudie.r!Club, '37,' Debating Team, '39 ,' Beacon Stuj, '39-l-IQ: Yearbook Staff, '39-'40, Cadets, '37-'40, Lieutenqnt, '39-'40g Ojlrefzr Club, Marla. Club, '39-405 llflatb. Team. '40,' Panel Club, '-f0,' Radio Panel, '-l0,','lVar Gamer Team, '38.'39. l Ned's frankness and dry humor haxle won him many really loyal friends here at Wilson. He is very keenly interested in science, and we wish him all the success he's sure to havelin whatever branch he enters. . RICHARD wooo SCHUTTE Cadets, '39-'40, When Dick isn't engaged in the purbuit of either of his two hobbies, photography and Sailing, you'll probably find him deep in a discussion of world affairs. He is interested, also, im science and engineering. Next year he'll attend the University of Pennsylvania, where he can study, these subjects to his heart's content. I BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCOTT qsconiey Boys' Glee Club, '39-'-105 Foolball Team, '39g Cadets, '37-'39. Scottie's love for the outdoors is shown both in his interest in sports, particularly football, and in his hope to keep from being coqped up in an office. After college, however, there's one way to get him inside-a dance. ,' I i A L Qe,.1v.e,'i' Jllufwmy, !. I If I v F ' uf if'- y- ' Q v J , C . , N xl e,l lj ' Q JEAN MARION SENGE QBeaj jean will attend Maryland University in the fall. We're sure she'll succeed in anything she may attempt. Good luck, Jean! BETTY VIRGINIA SHADE Bela Tbeta Plvi, '-10. Though Betts has traveled in every state in the union, she prefers to settle down and marry him after preparing for a writing career at W'illiam and Mary. In between times she amuses herself with dancing, swimming, ping-pong, and visits to Annapolis. JOHN PUTNAM SHAW Uackj Track Team, '33-'39,: IV. IV. Club, '39,' Cbexr Club, '39. A d namic bundle of nervous energy, Jack is at his best when starring on XXf'ilson's track team. Nevertheless, he's no Slouch in his classes, espe- cially math. RALPH BACON SHAW fBuCkj Caden, '37-'3S. Buck has finally settled down here after living in many different cities in the Middle Vfest. In his various travels he has acquired a taste for all outdoor sports, particularly baseballg and, should the weather be unpleasant, stamps provide an out- let for his energy. BETTY CROCKER SHIELDS Glee Club, '37-'3S,' Beaton Slaj, '39-'-l0g Cbom- liefx, '37-'33. XVhenever Betty's black eyebrows are raised and her blue eyes grow saucerlike, you can bet that she's up to some new mischief. This peppy bru- nette has inhnite interests, among them interior decorating, but her greatest ambition is to be a singer. MARGARET MARY SHORT Shortie likes to listen to all the big name orches- trasg she's just a hep cat at heart. Her future alma mater will be Hood, but her most pressing ambi- tion is to get a driver's license. RUTH EVANGELINE SHREVE Claamlierr, '39-'40,' Art Club, '39-'40. Sports, from badminton to hiking, are Ruth's fa- vorite recreations. Her interest in books and music will probably enable Wilson to boast of a future great musician and writer. BARBARA SHUMAN Aft Club, '39-'-f0,' Latin Club, '39-'-l0. Her cheerfulness makes her welcome in any circle. Barbara's capacity for hard work will assure her success at American University next year. Page 77 N 'J f . I J' , Q! ANNE DUVALL SMITH Anne, with her blue eyes and brown hair, is rather quiet at school, but outside she is intensely interested in riding, swimming, dancing, clothes, and her ambition to become a teacher after attend- ing Ohio State University. DOROTHY ANNE SMITH CD00 This tall, charming blonde from Norfolk, Vir- ginia, with the Southern accent and the friendly smile, enjoys swimming, bowling, and dancing. Next year she hopes still to find time for these while attending Strayer Business College in prep- aration for becoming a really good stenographer. MCCLAIN BARNITZ SMITH, JR. CMacJ Yearbook SMH, '39-'-l0,' Forum, '39-'-l0,' Track Team, '39-'-lU,' Handbook Slaff, '39-'40, Cadetr, '33-'40, Lieuteuuul, '39-'-l0,' Oficerr Club, '39-'-l0,' Malb Club, '-10. Underneath that calm exterior of eliiciency lurks a surprising sense of humor. For the next few years, Mac's policy is to avoid petticoats and work seriously at Deep Springs or Penn state to- ward becoming a forester. PAUL SMITH, JR. fSmittyj Beacon Smyf, '33-'40, Editor, '39-'-l0,' lVoodrow W'il.fou Plnyerr, '38-'40, Treururer, '39, Vice-Pre.ri- dent, '40,' Bogzr' Glee Club, '33-'40, Secretary- Treafurer, '39-'40,' Science Club, '38-'39, Forum, '53-'59,' Chevron.: Club, '33-'39,' Ojicerrf Club, '39-'-l0,' Yearbook Sfdf, '39-'40,' Panel Club, '39- '-l0,' Cadelr, '37-'40, Lieutenant, '39-'-IU. Paul's air of quiet efficiency and his enviable ability to maintain a poker face under all circum- stances have marked him in VUilson's halls. His deep resonant voice should be a real asset in his chosen profession-law. Page 78 af' l l i I HENRY BRIGGS SILSBEE Social Studies Club, '38-'40, Vice-Prerideul, '39,' Science Club, '33-'40, Prerident, '40, Debating Club, '33-'39,' Cudetr, '37-'40, Captain, '39-40. Henry-'s excellence in solving quadratic equations, in proving theorems, and in explainingzintegral and differential calculus, makes him thelenvy of all Vfilsonites. He is sure to make a name for himself in the field of scientific researcli, which he hopes to enter after attending Harvard. DOROTHY AYLSXVORTH SIMO U QDOO Sprmirb Club, '38-'59g Social Studier Club, '33. Dot's Hair for fashion designing is reflected in those smooth clothes and accessories of hers. She is a confirmed collector of swing records, particu- larly Artie Shaw's, and likes swimming more than any other sport. Next year she hopes to o driv- ing around the Williani and Mary campu in her own roadster. GERTRUDE MARY LOUISE SIMURCi Girl Reserverg Commercial Club. Dancing, skating, and singing are among Gertie's favorite pastimes. She wants to train at the George- town Nursing School next fall although her secret ambition is to be a great radio singer. I BENJAMIN EARLE SKINKER KFuzzj Golf Team, '59-'-10. Fuzz hopes for an education at Duke or George- t 'n d ow and a position as owner of a gas station after- war s. l i MK: 1 l ,. I -. ',.ilt.f1rixL , glam' ' 'S in -'px' e M -sal J DOROTHY FRANCES SNYDER CD09 Hi-Writerr, '3S-'40,' Beta Tau Eprilon, '33-'40, Vice-President, '39-'40, Panel Club, '33-'40,' Stu- dent Forum, '35',' Handbook Sfdjf, '39-'-10. Dot is famous at Wilson for her never-ending pep and her individual way of driving that Ford. Next year will find her making herself noticed at Hood College. JOYCE LEE SODERSTROM Cboralierr, '37-'40. Joyce has won a reputation at Vlilson for her solo work with the Choraliers. Next year she plans to continue to study voice at Washington Conservatory, and attend Maryland University at the same time. DONALD D. J. L. SPANAGEL An engaging personality and a talent for practical jokes continually keep this Navy junior's friends in an uproar. He has lived in eight different cities in the U. S. Next year he plans to attend a prep school for the Naval Academy. NATALIE CHRISTINE SPANDOW Glee Club, '33-'39g Commercial Club, '37-'39, Treat- urer, '38-99. Clothes are Nat's chief interest. Besides making dresses, she enjoys talking over the new fashions with her friends. However, her ambitions lie in the line of accountancy, for which she will start preparations at Benjamin Franklin University next fall. t X . u si K V in ,- . 1 , i CAROLYN CONSTANCE SPENCER French Club, '39-'-f0,' Sigma Alpha Cbi, '39-405 Beaton, '39-'40,- Hi-ll7'riter.r, '39-'40, Connie, noted for her grace and liveliness, has many interests, the most famous of which is her unusual collection of menus. Ice-skating, riding, and drumming are among her favorite recreations. MARY SPRATT Ueffp Sketching in classrooms may not be the most ap- proved recreation in the eyes of faculty members, but if we all possessed Mary's ability, we would surely do it, too. XY'hichever university may be her choice, inevitably its art courses alone will not be responsible for a brilliant success in portraiture. FRANK ARTHUR SPURR, JR. Trai: Club, '37-'39, Pbotogfapbic Club, Trea- rurer, '37, Secretary, '33, Prerident, '39, Cadetr, Lance Corporal, '38-'39, Sergeant, '39-'40, Regi- mental Sefgeant Major, '40,' Stage Crew, Sound Egfectr, '37-'33, Elertrician, '38-'39, Sound Teclv- nieian, '39-'40,' Rifle Club, '38-'39,' Cbezfronr Club, :jg-'40, Student Forum, '37-'38, Yearbook Sftlf, Frank, with his ready wit, will always be remem- bered for his ever-present camera and his out- standing work on the Stage Crew. He plans to further these interests at G. VU. before becoming a radio engineer, preferably in television. Commercial Club JI 38 Gul Reterzes 38 -10 utkiu and Marque, '39-'-10. Movies, hiking, dancing and journalism interest Helen most, but she hopes to attain success in the business world. Her blond hair and sparkling T HELEN WINIFRED STEECE B 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 mile distinguish her in any crowd. Page 79 UV ,. ill-Wo W I I I I MILDRED HALL STEVENSON CMilliej Social Studier Club, Prerident, '39-'-105 Panel Club, Secretary, '39-'-l0,' Hi-ll'frilerJ, '39-'40,' IIV00d7'0llf' Wfilron Playerr, Goat Mi.rlre.r.r, '39-'lily Honor Socieiy, '40, Mildred's splendid executive ability is hidden under her perfectly coiffed blond head. Her en- thusiasm over sociology in general and panel dis- cussions in particular, plus a grand sense of humor, have won her many friends. JOHN HARDING STEWART Uackj Science Club, '33-'39, Apparently, jack spends more of his time in think- ing than in talking, for his few statements usually carry weight. Next year his interest in pathology will take him to Johns Hopkins. NAOMI ELIZABETH STINE Arr Club, '57-'36',' Girl RE.f61'1f'8.f, '37-'40,' Hi- II7Y'ifE!'.Y, '38-'-I0g Speecb Cboir, '37-'39,' French Club, 159-'40,' National Honor Society, '39-'40,' junior rimerimn Ciiizenr, '-10. Naomi's ability to express herself with paint and pencil will assure her success as a designer. Her cheerful manner and merry giggle will make life pleasanter for all those who come in contact with her. CHARLES WHITE STOCKELL Golf Team, '39-'-l0,' Cadelr, '37-'40, Irt Lieuten- ant. '39-'40,' Cadet Rifle Club, '38-'39g Cl,7?!'7'0!1J' Club, '.39,' Ojicerir Club, '39-'-l0,' Kappa Gamma: Pbi, Secretary, '39-'-IU. Charlie will always be remembered for his non-too- subtle wit. He likes golf, fishing, and particularly hunting, although what he is hunting is sometimes rather vague. After graduating from Vanderbilt he hopes to become a millionaire. Page 80 r HENRY EMMET STEECE I One of the local socialites, he is familiar at the numerous parties and events around the school. His drumming ability will be chiefly remembered for its aid to the school orchestra's syncopated rendition of Always. Louisiana State has been chosen for his future education. ' LORA SYLVIA STEINBACI-I Girl Re.fer1f'e.rg German Club. E Lora comes from far-away Vienna. Her cheerful disposition has found her many friends at Wilson, and we know she will find many more in the traxiel she hopes to continue. I I MARGARET LOUISE STEPHENS fMargieji Cl70l'!llfE1'.f, '37-'3S,' Special Choral Group, '37-',iSj Social Studies Club, '33-'39,' Science Club, '33. I Hoping to engage in social work, Margie plansfto go to college. She has a wide variety of interedts, as is shown by her enthusiasm over music, travel, literature, and sports, especially swimming, riding, and ping-pong. 5 WILLIAM WOOD STEVENS fBiIlj Science Club, '-f0,' Cberfonx Club, '39-'40,' Ojfcfrr Club, '39- f0g Band, '37-'40, I Bill has quite a flair for coaxing music-both classical and swing-out of a saxophone or a clarinet. Remaining true to his home state, this drawling Southerner will attend Georgia Tech next year and later hopes to graduate from the Naval Academy as painlessly as possible ' ll eflffr I kill yr ,JI I f--4 I I I Q' like QFQ? .1 ELIZABETH RODXVAY STRIBLING CBettyJ Cbomlierr, '39-'40,' Glee Club, '39-'40. Betty is another of those Army girls who are absolutely sold on the subject of Hawaii. After attending William and Mary, she plans to go back to the islands where she can enjoy her favorite sport-surfing. of of AUDREY HAZEL STROHECKER Audrey's dimples are a charming asset to her lively personality. Pretty and vivacious, she hopes to be- come a capable stenographer and later marry and raise a family. May all her wishes be fulfilled. EMMAJO STUBBLEFIELD junior American Citizens, Vice-President, '39-'40g Hi-Wfriterr, '40,' Honor Society, '39-'-l0,' Red Crotr, Secretary, '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Social Studie: Club, '53-'40,' Spanixb Club, '39-'40, In spite of spending the last four years away from her native Oklahoma, Emmajo has retained that typical western friendliness and engagingly frank manner. With her, it is a case of love me, love my elephants, for her hobby is collecting any pachyderm fchina, of coursej that she can find. JIMMIE SULLIVAN QSullyj Fooiball, '37-'40,' Baxeball, '37-'40, Auf. lllarzager, '33-'39, Manager, '39-'-10. Sully is one of our lazier specimens of humanity. Aside from his keen interest in sports, he would probably be happier in bed than anywhere else. When his schooling is completed at Arkansas Uni- versity, he plans to become a banker. 5,5599 b tj ,C PATRICIA SUTTON Hi-IVrile11r, '-l0,' Frencb Club. '40,' Sigma Della Nu, '39-i-IU, Go::ln1i.v!v'e.r.r, '-f0,' Handbook Stajjf, '39-'40,' Wood:-ou: Wilton Players, '33-'40, Speech Cboir, '33-'40, Swimming and futile attempts to play golf are Pattie's favorite recreations. After attending Vas- sar, she hopes to travel around the world1 but she could never go incognito-her infectious giggle would give her away. AMY EDITH TAIT CBunnyj Frencb Club, '39- l0,' Social Studies Club, 99340: Sigma Alpba Cbi, President. '39-'40,' Science Club, '39-I-10: IV. IV. A. C., '33-'1'Ug Burkin and Marque, P59-'-10, If Bunny isn't hurrying to some place, she's trotting to another. Her blond locks seem to be forever whizzing by. Dancing and swimming are her favorite pastimes. WILLIAM RANDOLPH TALBOTT CBillJ Forum. '39-'-10: Beacon Staff, '33-'39,' Handbook Staff. '33-'40, Editor, '39-'-10: Cadets, '37-'40, Cor- poral, '33-'39, Lieutenant, '39-'40, As editor of W'ilson's Handbook, Bill is well launched into his chosen profession. He hopes to complete his studies at Northwestern University for rt career in journalism. MARY ELIZABETH TANNEY Mary, another potential nurse in our midst, will begin training at the Georgetown University Hos- pital next September. Her friends will remember her loyalty, although everyone knows of the skill ip basketball which won her a place in the WCW. . C. Page 81 tt, . sS Q 0- ffr 1 Wa. Sell alle 65, ,eiwv- ' ' MAR EILEEN THERIAULT Frencb Club, '33-'39,' Panel Club, '39-'-l0,' Home Economic! Club, '39-i-l0,' Social Studie: Club, '39- '40,' Latin Club, '39-'-f0,' Debating Club, '39-'40. An ambitious girl is Eileen. Though she has an excellent scholastic record, she yearns for 5 A's. Reading, dress making, and discussions of politics or any other debatable subject fill in her time be- tween studies. JOHN NEILSON THOMAS Honor Society, '39-'-l0,' Cog, '38-'40, Secretary, '39- '-I0g Swimming Team, '39-'-f0,' Chen Team, '33- '40,' Cadets, Corporal, '33, Captain, '39. Systematic, serious, smiling-all are characteristic of John. His friendliness and understanding make him a true pal. Next year will find him working in engineering at Princeton and swimming and play- ing tennis, golf, and chess. OSC AND 1 E S THORUP Han k 1' f1d11ertiJir1 Mana er '39-'40 A t, 9 ,' Si Ja Pi Gamma, Vice-President, 39-' .1 or defy, '39-'-l0,' Cadets, '37-'40, ap 3 9 140 A A tic v u ic achievement have made ar at f fl st promising and popular ember u 5 - '-4 3 duating class. Surely he will ha o or difficulty breezing through Cornell -Q' h has had here. . S 8 1 1' '- '38-'40,' Ojicert Club, Vice-PreJi- JEANETTE DOMRES THUMAN Home Economicr Club, '39-'40. Blondie's nickname would fit her still better if it contained some mention of the delightful smile that will contribute much to her success as a nurse. Meanwhile all her efforts are to enjoy her- self, principally by swimming and roller skating. Page 82 1 l l i ELIZABETH ERSKINE TAYLOR Wfoodrou' Wfilxan Players, '37-'40, Secretary, '40,' Hi-lVriterr, '37-'-l0,- French Club, '37-140, Preti- dent, '33-'40g Social Studiex Club, '33-'40,' Honor Sociely, '33-'-l0g Lario Club, '39-'40, Consul. '39- '-lgg Orcbeiira, '37-'40, Yearbook, Co-Editor, '39- '4 . I With a finger in many of the Wilson Iactivities, Elizabeth has made a name for herself byt her envi- able executive ability. Gifted in many fields, she has an especial talent for writing. I JACK EDWIN TAYLOR IV. W. Club, '39-'-f0,' Football, '39, , Jack's well-known ability always to getl a laugh has made him one of XX'ilson's recognized clowns. Having been a valuable member of the: football team for two seasons, he will probably ,continue his athletic career through college and intb profes- sional football. I RICHARD JACKSON TAYLOR , Science Club, '37-'40,' Malb Club, '39-'-llll' Cadeix, 137140, sgi., 129.140, , Dick is famous around Wfilson for his mathe- matical ability and his unusual hobby of, paleon- tology. He wants to make the study of fossils his life work. ' , i GILBERT TEBELEFF 'lqnabep Gil is an enthusiastic follower of all sports. We wish him luck, for after graduating from ivlfilson he will go out into the business world. .aa Level'-.li fvCe,M i 5 vm, I kt BEATRICE EUGENIA TONO Beatrice comes to W'ilson from South America via Hollywood. A talented pianist, who aspires to the concert stage, she plans to continue her study of music next year at some conservatory. NANCY REYNOLDS TORLINSKI Girl Rererver, '33,' Social Studies Club, '33-'39,.' Giflr' Glee Club, 39, Burlaiu and Marque. '39-'40 5 Honor Society, '39-'40,' Panel Club. '39-40. Although Nancy is fond of golf, tennis, and swim- ming, she loves nothing better than an argument on any subject. We know her persuasive powers will help her make a name for her l i Colle and in later life. aj Q ALICE TOSSOUNIANW '65 ' X Commercial Club, '39-'40. ' Alice is the possessor of unusual musical talent, and playing the piano takes up much of her spare time. She plans either to teach music or to enter upon a secretarial career. MARY LOUISE TOWNSEND Social Siudier Club, '39-'-f0,' Riding Club, '39-'-IU. Another Service miss is Louise, whose heart is with the Army. She hopes Army orders will carry her back to Honolulu after she hnishes Randolph- Macon. , 1,7 fc ,Q .ij if cl ucg ra uf' . f fb 1 .' ff Mfurff 0 lj-yy ufffkofvf , ,V ' EARL A. TRAGER Track Team, '38-'40g Track and Field Club, '3-95 Social Studier Club, '39-'40,' IV. ll . Club, '39-'40, Secretary-T1'earurei',' Sluge Crew., '39-140. An important Wlilson man, out in front in athletic events and behind the scenes in assemblies and dramatic presentations, Earl will be remembered for always adding to the fun of any group. HAROLD WILLIAM TREASE QBillj Frencb Club, '3S,' Cbevroru Club, '38,- Ojicev-J Club, '39,' Cadeir, Private, '37, Corporal, '33, Lieutenant Colonel, '39. Bill's a devotee of ice-skating in the winter, base- ball in the summer, and lots of other sports in between. His love of arguing on any subject you can name indicates that he'll be outstanding in the profession that he hopes to follow-law. RICHARD PENDER TURNER QDickJ Hi-Y, '39-40. Not content with his performances in the stadium, Dick, a star in both football and basketball, now wants to learn to jitterbug. This is a worthy ambi- tion and we wish him all the success in the world. JOHN VANDERGRIFT, JR. CVanJ Panel Club, '-l0,' Golf Team, '40,' Student Forum, '37-'40,' Sigma Pi Gamma, '33-'40. As a member of Wi1son's golf team, john has done yeoman service. As for indoors, he writes Dates with a capital letter. He will go to Dartmouth in the fall to study law. Page 83 ,fi JQIQ! Ggxglfevz-K in 'ar Q R351 is iz il, , I FAY CHARLOTTE WALTON Camera Club, '39-'-IU. Charlie is five feet three inches of pep and energy. Besides school work, clubs, and parties, she manages to find time for the pursuit of her terpsichorean career with the Washington Civic Ballet. Next year will find her peering into micro- scopes at G. W., where she will prepare for a career in biology. RUTH SERENA WALTON Social Sludiex Club, 539-'-IU. Ruth's naturally curly hair is the envy of her friends, and her sunny disposition makes her welcome to any group. She'll follow her several brothers out to Maryland University. CROMWELL WARNER, JR. CDickj lVoodrow IF'il,ron Players, '33-'40, Treasurer, '40g Social Studies Club, '39-'-l0,' Science Club. '33-'-l0,' Honor Society, '39-'-l0,' Panel Club, '39-'-10: Cadetr. '37-'40, Corporal, '38-'39, III Lieutenant, '39-'-10. Dick's engaging personality is revealed by his genial grin and infectious chuckle. Combined with his happy-go-lucky manner, however, is a capacity for hard work, and for this reason his career as a doctor is sure to be highly successful. MARY ELIZABETH XVATKINS CSkipperj Social Sffldftll Club, '39-'40,' Home Ecorzomiar Club, '39-'-ffl. A daughter of the Wfest, Oklahoma to be exact, Skipper probably acquired her love of the out-of- doors by hiking on the wide open prairies. Her admirable ambition for friendship on every side is also typically W'estern. May her college career be a happy one. Page 84 3 n A i ROBERT VAN VOORHIS, JR. CVanJ Cadetr, '37-'-l0,' 2nd Sergeant, '39. Sports of all kinds hold a fascination for Van, but he enjoys baseball and footballi particularly. His good-natured smile will be seen next veur on the Fordham campus, where he will prepare for a career in medicine. 5 CHARLES LORIEJG WAITE Art Club, Prefident, 137-'3Sg S panirb Club, '37-'3S,- Ojicerr Club, '39-'40, Cbevrour Club, '33-'39,' Handbook Slflf, '39.'-l0,- Tennir Team, '40,' Panel Club, '-l0,- Lance Corporal, '37-'39g' Firrt Lieu- lerzant, 39-'-10. 1 He's a likeable chap with a flair for art. Having been an outstanding member of the Calidets since he was a rookie, Charlie will go far in the Coast I GLADYS CLIFTON WALLACE Spanirb Club. '33-'59g Panel Club, '39. This petite Navy junior, with her smart clothes and perfectly groomed hair, will be seen dancing her way down to William and Mary next year. Guard service. KATHERINE AMELIA WAIlSH CKathyj Art Club, '33-'40. i Kathy's interest in art is shown by her membership in the Art Club and her desire to become a dress designer after completion of a course at a com- mercial art school. 1 1 I DONALD SCOTT WATSON Science Club, '39-'-l0,' Cadets, '37-'40, Sergeant, '39-'40, Outside ot' his school activities, Donald is most interested in sailing. He keeps a catboat tied up down at the Wfater St. wharf, which he sails when- ever the weather is good. CHARLES RAGAN WEAVER Honor Society, President, '39-'40g Boys' Glee Club, 35'-'40, President, '39-'40, Social Studies Club, Treasurer, '38-'39,' lVoodrouf lVil.von Playerr, '33- '40, Vice-Prefidenl, '39-'40, President, '40,' Panel Club, '37-'3S,' Student Council. '39-'40,' Orcbertra, '37-'38, German Club, '39-'-l0,' Cadetx, '37-'40, Stag Captain, '39-'40. One of the most outstanding boys at Wlilson, Charlie is forever popping up with some new office. With such a splendid scholastic record here, we're sure he'll be just as much of a success after he enters college. EVELYN LOIS WEBER CEvyJ Evy's sense of humor will stand her in good stead when, after attending Vlilson Teachers' College, she begins het adventures in the education of small children. She takes special delight in danc- ing, table tennis, and long telephone conversations. MARION SUMNER WESTBROOK Cadetr, '37-'-l0,' Cbevrorzr Club, '39-'40. A southern drawl, a mania for electrical devices, and a collection of swing records make West5 ' a favorite. After graduation, he plans to further his interest in electricity by studying engineering. . If 4927 2.-0 '1r-L 4 f X Y,, .f Vi A l BEATRICE JEANNE XVHEELOCK Science Club, '37-'-105 Hi-lVriierr, '39-'40, Preri- dent, '40, Frenrb Club. '38-'40, Yearbook Stuf, '39- '40,' Honor Society, '40. Wlit is the spice of Jeanne's life, and she reads, writes and talks it, keeping her friends always amused. Music is another of her talents, and she can play anything from the most popular swing hit to Beethoven. She hopes to attend college in her home state, California. ,Lf gifs. , ., - 3 BEATRICE ANN WHITE X. Club. -7557530-: Secretary, '39-'40, Buikin and Marque, '39-'40, Beacon, '39-'40,' Tennis Tourna- ment, '39-'-l0. Fun-loving Be will long be remembered for her enthusiasm and good humor. She finds time for bowling, tennis, and stage work when not occupied with school or dates. Next year will find Be studlying at Oberlin, later she hopes to do foreign wor . MILLER GRIEVE XVHITE This slow-moving Georgia cracker just seems to take life easy-to the chagrin of most of his teachers. Water sports and hunting interest him most during vacations. The Coast Guard Academy is the school of his choice. NANCY ANN WHITE Sigma Della Nu, Tretuurer, '39-'40,' Girl Reteruer, '33-'40, Council Reprerentaliryie, '39-'40, Forum, '39-'40, Glee ub, Treasurer, '39-'40. An cognized by her big brown eyes nt,leven-tempered disposition. Es- activ in the Girl Reserves, she may be- a social worker after graduating from G. W. Page 85 .1463 I 1 NANCIE CORA WHITE Vivacious Nancie is fond of pretty clothes, danc- ing, and swimming. Next year she will attend a business school to begin her secretarial training. THOMAS WQHITEMAN Hi-Y, Trenrurer, '39-'-l0,' Cadeix, '37-'33,' Band, '37. Tommy is well known at Wilson for, his smooth dancing, his admitted delight in arguing, and his excellent drawing ability. NX' e think his past work assures him of future success as a draftsman. ALAN COMPTON XWHITLOCK QAD Kappa Garmrm Phi, '33-'40, Secretary, '39-'40,: Band, '37-'40,' Stage Crew, '37-'40,' Glde Club, '39- '40,' Track, '39-'40g Beacon, '39-'40. l XX'ith his pleasing manners and good looks, Alan can not help but succeed at excelling at 5Dartn'1outh, at being an English teacher, or at doing anything else he may attempt. His car tif such it may be calledj has also added much to his fame here. f- ,Q-V MARGARET AGNES wiLK1NsoN ' ' A sports lover, tiny Mickey especially likes ping- y JJ ' pong and swimming. Business school will employ her energy next year. l L E . s f . by-IJ. TYQJN Q 4 . ' U 1 2 ' hz - MARGARET ' ILLARD WILKINSON Girl Re.re1-ver, '37-'40, Serremry, '33-'39, Vire- Prerident, '39-'-l0,' Home Economicr. Peggy, a skillful seamstress, delights in making her own clothes. She plans to continue her studies at the Washington School for Secretaries, where we know she'll make good. e W -a MARY BISHOP WILKINSON Red Croizr, '37-'38,- IV. IV. A. C., '39-'40,' Girl Re.rer1 e.r, '37-'40, Secretary, '39-'-10. Mary is known around XY-'ilson for her skill'in all sports, and her interest and participation in the activities of the Girl Reserves. Next year will Hnd her studying to become a teacher at Wilson Teachers' College. MARGARET LUCRETIA WILLIAMS Girl Rei-erzfer, '33-'40,' French Club, '39-'40, This pretty brunette is another of those Navy juniors who are not so quiet outside of school as in. She enjoys swimming, tennis, golf, and dancing. She has no definite plans, but intends to go to college, after which she may become a librarian. ROBERT BARTON WILLIS Cadets, '57-'40, Firrz Sergeant, '40, Bob has an intense interest in cars and in that very educational hobby of stamps. Although he is strongly opposed to homework, he is sure to have plenty of it at W'est Point. ' i Page 86 1 RHETT YOUMANS WINTERS Cadetr, '38-'40. Tall and blond, Rhett has made himself well- liked here with his willingness and amiability. At the University of North Carolina next year he'll have plenty of opportunity to discuss his favorite topic, politics. MATTHEW MONTGOMERY WISE Matt's hobby, genealogy, is probably one of the most unusual and fascinating in NX ilson. Second only to this interest in 'family trees comes his love of classical music. Matt cherishes two ambi- tions: to compose music and to write a history book that will startle the world. JANE HURST WOODRING Science Club, '39-'40, Vice-Preriderzt, '39-'-10g Panel Club, '39-'40,' Yearbomb Staff. '39-'40,' Social Studier Club, '39-'-I0,' Beacon, '39-'-l0,' Hi-lVriterr, '39-'40, Jane's golden tresses are very well known around the Beacon and the Yearbook ottices. XVhen not writing, this fair Vfashingtonian spends her lei- sure hours dancing and ice-skating. She will fur- ther her journalistic inclinations at Maryland next year. JULIA JUNE ACHESON WOODWARD Iggoofdrouv' lVilJ011 Players, '39-'40,' Girl Raverrfer, J. -J 0' g June is a china-fancier and her collection includes dishes from several famous people. An avid reader and out-door girl, she plans to enter the field of home economics. .v. X are tj, LOUI Y .N YOUNG Claom err, '38.'40L' Glee Club Arromparzirt, '39-'40. has been almost indispensable in Wlilson as for choral organizations. Next year her at Strayer Business College taking in preparation for becoming a private MARY REBECCA YOUNG fBeCkyj . IV. A. C., '37-'40,' Barkelbnll Team, '37-'39, has proved to be one of Wilson's more athletes. She'll need all her agility in dodging Japanese bombs if she insists on ful- filling her ambition to live in China. HAROLD SCHEEF ZUCKER fZekeJ Chen Club, '37-'40, Prefidenf, '39-'40,' C1165-f Team, '37-'39, Captain, '33-'39. Most of Zeke's spare time is now spent in deciding whether or not to move that king and how he can checkmate his opponent, for he is Wilson's chess whiz. After attending Geogetown U., his greatest problem will be to decide which profession-law, accountancy, or the foreign service-he will enter, for at the present they all seem equally inviting. Page 87 STEWART STEVE BASSETI' CSteveJ Riding Club, '39-'40. Steve is one of those rare lads who show no inter- est in a white collar job. His ambition is to go back to his beloved West and have the biggest and best ranch in the country. FRANK A. BIRGFELD Trarla Team, '-10. This handsome blonde, whose main interest is football, comes from Massachusetts, having lost most of that Baaston accent somewhere along the way. After preparatory school Frank hopes to become a member of the U. S. Coast Guard. WILLIAM NORVELL BURR Bill's heart is in concert music. Next year he will continue collecting his music library during the hours he's not laboring over Maryland assignments. ROBERT CAVANAUGH ad r, 38-'40, Sergca . '-10. anionabl h es to become a private arge dical organization. We in vull achieve this because of his pro- nounced leanmgs toward business training and his s . k '.' mental alertness. JAMES THOMAS DUKE, JR. CDukej Beacon slag, '39-'40, Chem-our Club, '39-'-105 Cadet Sergeafzt, '39-'-10. The Duke loves to talk about his favorite section, the Vlest. The fact that these stories are often slightly exaggerated does not remove their charm. He hopes to enter the Army via West Point. ANDREW FUGLER QBartJ -IV. IV. Club, '39-J-l0,' Barlzeiball Team, '39-'1'0,' Bareball Team, '39-'40. This southern gentleman was one of the mainstays of Wilson's basketball team. At Duke University he will sandwich engineering in between his sports activities. BETTY LOUISE GROFF XVell known for her finished manner, her love of social life, and her dancing, Betty hopes to matricu- late at a fashion school. Vfatch the society col- DORIS FEREE HENDRICKS fDrixj Art Club, '39,' Cb0I'd1i6f',f, '39f Glee Club, '39. This charming blonde likes to sing, swim, dance, and draw. Despite her ambition to be a singer, she intends to develop her artistic talents. WILLIAM MCNEW HOWARD Cadetr, '37-'40, Sergeant, '40. In high school, Bill's activities have been in the line of sports. This interest, however, will not keep him from following an architectural career, either after college or through an apprenticeship in an office. f DAVID WILLIAM MOODIE DUDLEY BEACH PEIRCE - This handsome senior, who blushes so easily, comes from Wyoming by way of New York and Wisconsin. Though fond of political discussions, he intends to go to a government school next year in preparation for becoming an ollicer in the Ui S. Ivferchant Marine. I PATRICIA PERLEY Reading, dancing, and movies take up much of Patsy's time, but on the side she is an artist of talent. While she expects to attend art school in the near future, her main ambition is to travel around the world. COURTNEY WHITNEY f Even in the short time that Courtney has been go- ing to Xwilson, he has made many friends. His genial good nature will be a great help to himl in his chosen profession, the law. , l JOHN HAMMETT WRIGHT CWashiej, Cadetr, '37-'39, Corporal, '39. X Wilson's loss of John will be a great gain for the University of Rochester next fall. john hopes, to make photography his future work. We are sure umns for further reports on Betty. he'll succeed i anything e may tem t. r 1515 I my Qeelllilngaesr I Q fi!! SF l Page 88 3 ! ! UN DERGRADUATES GENEVA HOUSE-MR. BOSLEY, Clmirfzzau Section 229 ........................ Sections 115, 508 ..... Section 302 ........ ' Sections 112, 301. .. Section 304 ........... GEORGIA HOUSE-MRS. INTURPHY, Clmirman Section 2 18 ........... Sections 113, 300-S .... Section 214 .......... Sections 205, 303, 322.. Seventh Semester . . . . .Sixth Semester . . . . . .Fifth Semester .Fourth Semester . .Third Semester ....SeventhSemester Section 300-N ........... PRINCETON HOUSE-MRS. Section 2 1 6 .......... BLYTHE, C hairmfzzz Sections 107, 202-A, 209 ..... Section 3 1 S .......... Sections 202, 305, 321 .... Section 2 2 3 .......................,. STAUNTON HOUSE-Miss Sections 103, 310 ..... Sections 224, 311 ...... JUDGE, C bairrmvz Section 314 .............. Sections 108, 201, 220 .... Section 1 2 2 .......... Section 102 .......... . .Sixth Semester . .Fifth Semester .Fourth Semester . .Third Semester Seventh Semester . .Sixth Semester . .Fifth Semester . Fourth Semester . .Third Semester Seventh Semester . . . .Sixth Semester . . . . . .Fifth Semester . Fourth Semester . . . .Third Semester . Student Council Page 89 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 1 1 5 Left to Right Andrews, Arledge, Bentley, Billings, Cohen, Creech, Davies. Easterson, Ellis, Foggo, Foster, Gaskins, Haack, Harry. Hanly, Hitchcock, Hobart, Hunt, Kelly, Koppialky, Lofton. Moore, Shannon, Sheppard, Smith, Smith, Sonnabencl, Tebbs. Thompson, Turner, Wells, Zelinski. Page 90 Q. SECTION 229 Left xo Rigla: Bartelt, Bogley, Clark, Fuchs, Ford Garrison, Geanaros. Hall, Harper, Harrison, Hellmuth, Hemple, Hertz, Hicks. Hickson, Huey, Hunt, johnson, Kettler, Kugel, Lange. Lawrence, Leese, Lewis, Lorimer, Q Lyons, Marsden, Maxwell. Q Miller, Thompson, T lar. L X , fe T t-J 1 rf, If ' f J K '1 ,E 3 SECTION 508 Left to Right Brammell, Beck, Bernstein, Blumenthal, Bowen, Brantley, Buchanan. Carl, Clark, Clarke, Claterhos, Cramer, Culver, Cummings. Darley, Davis, Elmore, Fielder, Fugler, Glazer, Graham. Grinnell, Harloff, Hartshorn, Hill, Hollister, Isaminger, Jackson. Lister, Mack, Miller, Moyer, Revercomb, Sakellaris, Smith. Stanton, Snyder, Worth. SECTION 302 Left to Right Brown, Clark, Cohen, Crumbaugh, Dodd, Dudly, Garland. Gordon, Haag, Haller, Jacobs, James, Jennings, johnson. Kime, Ludwig, Lundegaard, Micklewait, Mickey, Oakly, Oldham Pollock, Price, Ramer, Reed, Sanford, Simpich, Slade. Smith, W'ade, Vlfilliams, Windsor. Page 91 SECTION 501 Left to Rigbi Ahern, Ashby, Bell, Boyd, Brady, Brandenberger, Butman. Carmody, Chapman, Cowie, Deasy, Dinkins, Fain, Field. Fisher, Trott, Gibbs, Goldsmith, Green, Isaminger, Kauffman. Kavanaugh, Kelly, Kloeber, Kieny, Kreigh, Moll, Murray. Nibley, von Pagenhardt, Palmer, Riley, Rosenfeld, Russell, Shore. Starkey, Young. Page 92 SECTION 112 Lefz to Rigbr Benard, Birdseye, Burnside, Carson Cottrell, Clapper, Colley. Cooper, Courtney, English, Evans, Freeman, Glasser, Horning. Huey, Hughs, Lauter, Moreland, New, Prevost, Reily. Ryan, Shook, Shultz, Snell, Tobias, Vfait, Wlagenet. Zeskind. SECTION 304 Left to Right Bacon, Blustein, Boyce, Bromley, Brown, Bullock, Carry. Cohen, Cole, Daley, Duggan, Evans Faulconer, Fletcher. Gerachis, Goodacre, Gore, Hoagland Keller, Kidd, Kruger. Langtry, Loftin, McClain, Magruder, Mastbrook, Miller, Nunnally. Quinn, Raitt, Richards, Rubel, Sherfey, Simmons, Snow. GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 218 Left to Right Albers, Altman, Beier, Brown, Chambliss, Cheney, Davis. Forsyth, Kelley, Kidwell, Lully, Moore, Pierrat, Scott. Siling, Spano, Williams. Page 93 SECTION 300-S Left to Rigbt Barber, Bosien, Brooks, Buell, Butt, Carry, Courntey. Davidson, Diamond, Fisher, Focht, Foust, Fowler, Fulton. German, Goodman, Grimes, Kohler, Levi, Lowe, MacCutcheon. Mann, McCarthy, Merrifield, Richardson, Robinson, Scaife, Spaulding. Stewart, Stuart, Wfalker, V'arren, Vferner, XWise. Page 94 SECTION 113 Left to Right Bennett, Busby, Brindle, Brunson, Collins, Colman, Colvin. Craven, Davis, Egan, Ernst, Forrester, Fox, Fracker. Gray, Hulsey, Jacobs, Leiserson, Leser, Loveless, Lyons. Mann, Morse, Nye, Patterson, Presley, Rees, D. Robinson. J. Robinson, Shannon, Smith, Snow Stonesifer, Sweigart, Trimble. Van Allen, Wensel. SECTION 214 Left to Rigbi Adams, Alderson, Carter, Chickerin, Chapline, Conklin, Doggett. Earle, Forbes, Fritter, George, Goldstein, McCormick, Miller. Moffet, Murgia, Nicholas, Nix, Paterson, Pinto, Price. Poore, Rice, Schwab, Shoemaker, Tenney, Townsend, Wfickliffe. Wurdeman. SECTION 205 Left lo Rigbt Appelbaum, Bryson, Brown, Buck, Bursley, Catlett, Curry. Dispenza, Ellsworth, Ennis, Goshorn, Hansen, Howard, Humphreys. Ingalls, Kaldenbach, King, Kirkpatrick, Loomis, Matthews, Miller. McCeney, Neff, O'Brien, D. Padgett, R. Padgett, Pettus, Phelps. Philips, Sawiin, Strode, Sweigart, . Riddell, Rowell, Tate. CQ A Tait, Viehmann, Walker, Wilkinson, Wfright. Page 95 SECTION 522 Left to Right Bowman, Brown, Bryan, Carley, Dawson, Doing, Early. Fulton, Gooding, Gordon, Hadley, Haris, Hennige, Her-tert. Hop er Horn Husbands, Hurwitz, P i , I Jackson, Law, Louden. Marsden, Marsh, Nichols, O'Day, Parsons, Phillips, Saperstein. Sugar, Terhune, Vliet, Wendell, Wilson, Wisch, Vfright. Page 96 SECTION 503 Left to Right Althaus, Appel, Bowker, Crampton Crane, Craven, Crenshaw. Dreller, Dowell, Entwisle, Heaton, Himelfarb, Huddleson, Jacobsen. Kreps, Yung-Kwai, Levinson, Lindsay, Martin, McCall, McDonald. McKay, McLaughlin, Miles, Moses, N iedermeier, O'Conor, Olsen. n Park, Pirkey, Purvis, Rawson, Schuette, Simpich, Seidenman. Snow, Stone. Tibbals, Tompkins, Torbert, Vallin. h SECTION 500-N Left to Right Baer, Bradley, J. Brown, R. Brown, Brylawski, Davis, Donaldson. Foggo, Footer, Ginzberg, Grifiith, Grolig, Heindrick, Hiltz. King, Little, Sowell, Marraffa, Margolius, Marsh, Nealon. Owens, Racoosin, Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Saeger, Savage. Shoemaker, Simpson, Smith, Sonn, Sparks, Stout, Sullivan. Walsh, White. PRINCETON HOUSE Sjgffjjijlj E. Bradley, J. Bradley, Boernstein, Falardeau, Goodman, Giuffre, Gulick, Hardison, Hendon, Hermann. Jenkins, jones, Keefe, Knowles, Oles, A. Smith, M. Smith. Smyth, Stevenson, Utrecht, Vallance Vardy, Walton, Warren. Webb, Wfendelken, West, Wimmer Zirpel. Page 97 Cappelen, Coseboom, Drewry, Evans. v SECTION 202-A Lejz xo Riglaz Bachman, Behrens, Braithwaite, Cowdrey, Davis, Dyer, Ferry. Fisher, Foster, Griesemer, Harry, Hinrichs, Hollenbeck, Hoefke. Hope, Hughes, Irwin, Johnson, Kenney, Latimer, Parsons. Powers, Rule, Sarazan, Sawyer, Schlrmt, Slattery, Spanogle. Steinem, Stevens, Theriault, W'a W'ildrnan, Wfilliams, Wilson. Yochum. Page 98 SECTION 107 Left xo Rigbz Archer, Baer, Baker, Berrier, Bingmnn, Briscoe, Clarke. Deeds, Duncan, Ehrlich, Endersbee, Hessler, Hettenkemer, Hughes. james, jordan, Little, Malone, McKeever, Manning, Myrick. Pernn, Pollock, Renno, Ridgeway, Schmuckler, Smith, Smoot. Strong, Utrecht, Van Deusen, Vinson Wfells, XVinters, XX'ire. SECTION 209 Left to Right Balls, Bernhardt, Brann, Brown, Cocker-ell, Cole, Colmer. Donohoe, Dorr, Eden, Fister, Freyburger, Gwynn, Hill. Huddleson, Jacobs, Kahn, Loving, Lowe, Luncleen, Massey. McCormick, McKeever, Michels, Miller, Norr, Northrop, Owen. Pugh, Snyder, Sparrow, Stine, Stout, Rowe, Thompson. VC'atts, Zoref. N n ll? SECTION 318 Left to Rjglol S X . , m L 35 Blundon, Brady, Bnscuso, 5, Brurnbaugh, Cammack, Chathams, SS S Coffey- S, - s 'x ,. - N I, ,QS ' X 'N T5 . 'K ' f 1 , N ' P -' 'L S s SSSSL S S . S - S. , S ' . . S -Q F S. , 1 - Collnns, De1bert. Drummond, Frank, S S NK - Hahn, Howe, Palmer. 'S ' S S X . S r .... XS A S Q S . . , XS M, Hechman, Keslusluan, Ixerr, f f Lmdauer, Magruder, McAlpme, X, , ko X X ' 3 . V r SY McCl1esney. ' 'sr E1-'wks . ' N' EN S t' K K NX- .. X , 2 W , X Q , S 5: -xro .. - .- , U s 5 g S - - if - px 1 ., . , H5 M Q S Prrgg, Snuth, Tanney, 1 Walks, Webb, Wheeler- A SS .A K . . ' .,SS ' e l X: H. Q, Wl1ite. Page 99 SECTION 305 Left to Right Bartelmas, Burch, Chesney, Dorsey, Fletcher, Frew, Hardison. Koppel, La Guardia, Lockwood, Mastin, Miller, Mott, Rezac. Stuart. Page 100 SECTION 202 Left la Right Ashford, Barnard, Bergling, Brackett, Coffey, Collins, Court. Deatrick, Dodge, Dyer, Edwards, Fishback, Franklin, Guthrie. Hodges, Holcomb, Hopkins, Hoyt, Keller, King, Lawrence. Leese, J. Love, R. Love, Martin, McLean, Measell, Moul, Pedlow, Roekve, Runkle, Schmidt, Smith, Sperling, Thayer. White, W'o0d, Volkov. I i SECTION 321 Left to Rigbi Brown, Bonner, E. Bono, H. Bono, Christoph, Correa, Crossen. Harry, Fontaine, Garber, Hanson, Harwitz, Hubbard, Kavookian. Leach, Lyle, Meal, Milby, Mitchell, Masgoret, Neale. Owens, Pinck, Post, Ralferty, Schmuckler, Thorne, Walls. Weber. eg! R t s. 5 -K - - s - -.N X is so 1 X X X Q X Nt Q all Q wi S I Y 5 i .X x . X is X 3 S x S X X Q X X as X Q si X Q 1 5 X X 3 . G 5 gs: .,:,- 1 -. .N 5 X ltlrl. ,r .f. :wx NET- 1 -- 'R : X Si. -- , , ,, Ms gs: A X, t , N X ss, , gt r 'V NP Q x s. X rs,lXl,l i s C, . ' X .- -. , YE Q . Q 't X X ' :, 5,6 .1 . . . . - .Q X my .. . K .. . K to V- . Nw gg- . . ,. , -1- X X at 15: islsk. r' lllll 1 o L . if P . l.l - A w X, it f. 1,2 y Q ' 2: Nw- .L 5 ix S N . RMA. 3 ' - I ,iz 12- ' . ' lll. , . ,. i M' -s ww . ie-is , We -.5 sk me ., ,,,, - :QQ SECTION 2 2 3 Left zo Rigbz Ashton, Bray, Brodie, Cockrill, Colman, Cooley, Cruddock. Dodds, Dyer, Ewing, Faherty, Featherstone, Fenderson, Grathwol. Gwynn, Harrison, Holland, Johnson, McCallum, McCaw, McComas. Musil, Nilsson, Ostrom, Oulahan, Parsons, Primm, Rathell. Robey, Savage, Sawyer, Schmitt, Simon, Starbard, Tarpley. Thatcher, Walkinshaw, West. Page 101 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 310 Left to Right SECTION 105 Left 10 'Rigbz Adams, Boyle, Canlpbell, Hellman, Johnson, Kendrickj Lincoln. Marshall, Moul, MeKee, McLaughlin, S. Mills, Moulton, Parks. I Peoples, Popkins, Prohitt, Reed, Rice, Roman, Ross.g N. Reutlinger, E. Sanders, R. Sanders Sandmeyer, Scott. Adams, Bangham, Begley, Beilstein, Boyce, Cafritz, Carter. Chalmers, Choisser, Clark, Courtney, Dale, Engell, Erskine. Fnesch, Fahey, Falk, Heiss, King, Kutschko, Peck. Ski rm. - ,,,,, Page 102 4 SECTION 224 Left to Rigbi Balcom, Beebe, Bell, Boesch, Brady, Brannon, Chagnon. Crane, Curtis, Fooshe, Fowler, Franklin, Fuller, Goldsmith. Griner, Gude, Hemphill, Hun Kellogg, Kells, Loucks. MacKay, Martin, McDonnell, McQueary, Oyster, Pearce, Polhamus. Rockey, Rounds, Sibley, Sockett, Vinson, Vitray, White. 'X .. Neg 5 ww ..... X. XSXX .B X X ...X , XX XX QXE 1 - , XXX :SX .. X Xqg X ,,.,. XX XB X XXX X X XXX XrX X X X FX QR XRS XF Y X X XXX tw' ' X X5 XX N fn X XXSN K K ,. if' X at X X X X: X1 -. 2211: A--Xi IXXS 1-mg X X if X. Y X X-wee: - . XXX ososs Xsli- X .,-.,: .,. XX XXX .. ,X XX, ,,,, it Xq -Xe ' . X X X Q X, K . ...X X - XX.. ik X , .. -.-X . . Xt '-.f- - .XX X X .E-X 5 i.. ...A X . . .X , '1XX.,:Xs EXE S se X X , S2 E . ,..., L.. . ..,.t. ,...... , . .. . X ' . X59 X X 9-2 E ff P Z SFI , .JCE X' E if X 5- X- X -1 35-'-.fX X 55:i.'X:1Xf5s QR . W. X W L. X, , X ,EX Xi X i X N X .. XX-- X . X .rx .Q . - XSX XX Q 5 XX X? X 1 X X. X X- 3 Ne ,, - X uf' :BSN XXX X X Xi we X W E X K XX Xe X X X XXX X .- XXX X X X XXX X X X X X :XX NX XX XX XXX N X X X X X XXX. XX X Xe QXXXXX X XX X X X X X X -le X X X XM N Q Q XS X X X , it ' S XX X ,Q X X N X X X is X km, . QXXXQ. ww' 'XYXX 'X -. ---- . 440, s .. .1 A X iff., Jfy I X , .,X. X X B B XX: SECTION 3 1 1 Left to Rigbt Aitchison, Appel, Bartlett, Borjes, Buel, Courtney, Croswell. Derr, Eiseman, Evans, Eyman, Featherstone, Ferguson, Fish. B. Friedman, E. Friedman, Gordon, Harris, Hartshorn, Hollenbeck, Hooppaw. jones, Konigsberg, Lazo, McConaughy, Michael, Mohler, Perry. Pretzfelder, Rowland, Saegmuller, Schumacker, Shawk, Terrell, Watson. Wells. Page 103 Page 104 f Q ha 52' g Q C72 v-5 ,., ... ',,:. 2 E- UE E- E g 4? 'i rn fb . D g 3' Q w 5' '7' E P 3 E. E, E . '-- 5 ... O P-I V3 :gg : un' se 5 as S 2' Z 2 :V .P S 5 5 3 Q. ra.: ' 75V ,TI-V N rn 3 2 JD Q3 Z -a as U1 VV: 'D V v ri Q 5' 3 5 - 'QV V f ig gig f Q V-f' 95 V.: Q VV -V 1 O o ' D' ' rf N- 0 'G V ' 3 5 ' 3 5? EE 5 9 L11 Q1 3 ',:! V V - , QU 2 9- fb fo ig S 0 Q O V 1 f v-1 fb '- 3 , ,WM V ,V ,g af, . ,, E 'SIE YV 2 ' 5 3 fp 54 Z V ri Z 5-1 Fi J-. ,J E 0:5 H ,V Q 2 V U eV O VV Z V2 V '-- ' Q f V , ' T ffVV ,,f, V 5 ,, ,, -a V V V 1 -V ,V,, VA -4, V, VVVVVWVVVMVV M ,V V Z W .,,, V, , A , VVVVVV V VV , ,VV , M, ,V HV, V, 7? VV ..1. ' ' V -, fff- V, V , , VVVEVVVVUV ' . W V' az Vg VVV y .,, , VQV, V VV, VV V, V , V , ,, , ,, V -V , V .ff ,, ,,,, VV V ' V' W ,',, 2 V f ' ff VVVV14 ' VVVV W W V , ,W , M, . 4 , , ' f VV M , v,l, V , ,V , VV VV , . Vf V Vi V , 4' 'WV VM VLV f' V' M '-', V V ' -' A 'yyy V,II,yV4VV,f E pVVbhLL,' ' f ' , , V 'W ' 4 W' ' 'Z My Z 'IVVV , Q UW V, V ,X , f W ,L VV . VV ., ff ff , V f ffff, ,V ,V Vw ,,-' W WV ' 'G 'WVVJ 4 W ' VV,4 V, - Vw, , W V V A , ' V' VV V A ' ,VV, cf ff. VV VV A V ,VVVVVVVV VVVVVVV V fV V I mf ,Z,uV.2Q.f V, , . V .eq Q'fQy,,,,, VV' ,MV ,, 'VV' WMM V fV , , ' ' VV V715 V H V pf .V V ,UV VVVVVwf'A'K2sVm, ,152 , V ,Vg ,V ' ' V135 ,: PV VVVV VVf V wiyf V l V V ' V VVVV V V. 'QV g, VV -1 V ' ' V V V, , VVVV,, 5,41 ' V, - V V f V' , V ,,,, ' 5' fifi- I ,V.. VV,VfV3?VV ' -V ,J ,, V ' VV 4 , ,, VV VVV VV V ,x V,, ' A -V ' ' ' V VV, , V W .-,V , V , ' U ' ' 4 .. V ,V V V ,, V VV V ..,, VV VVV V V V I ,,, ,,.. , , XM ,, VV? , , V VV A , V: , ,VZZVWW , fV,,4'W!V , VV 1 ' gif,--4 C . ,, V . . , .V 2,'fVV 4VVf'V Mn ' f'f V J ,Vw 'Vg 32-V , VQVVVVV, vw ' V W- ,V 4' QQVZ ' ' - f ' ' ' 'U V ' . , -VVfxw,,5,Vg,5,V.. ,, ,,V,jj,V, V , V W O - f 'fig 4? 3' VV , In V ff , ' B 5. E E: Q 5 f 5 0 'U . '-' 5 v Sf 5. 556 ,QV at F F ' 6 O Q VV .1 2 ' E Z E: 2V Vg VV , ' O o 5 gg- .-. ,,'VV 5 , Ea' R 99 QQ 'VV1,2. Vf?f'Vf4e7?' .. ' VVV, VVVV ':af,,g:VV VrV,,:,,3 V5V5'g'fV2V ' 'MV ,VJVQQQVV , lj' -V ' 'P , ,VVVMQVW VW, V VX f' V Z fm Vw, WV-,w,?VVV,V,, W7 CII :J 51 'Ed' ' ,- V' ' ,VVV fAVVffV'f V . VVVVV , QV O :- gl , Sn Q V V A V 5- V F - Vu W ' ' Q r-1 m 5' V, , Amr 1 1 3 1-1 5 A, .2 .., , .. M VM, 2 D D an , .,,- Q ... 'F Q ,am H - PV el . VB Q- '5' 2 . rn ...- 0... SECTION 314 Left Io Right L r. ' 5 1 VJ- , I . ,vi . 1 I SECTION 201 Left to Right P S . S Q . .... t Barbee, Bauman, Bayard, Bruce, - 5 . ' I - X 1 .---- - Chadwick, Christiansen, Cook. - l, W--, i 2 f . 1.. , ' C f X P t ee X X. .R .. Crane, Croarkm, Goertner, Gottlieb, I ,. . . 5 , Graham, Green, Fullinwider. Q ,ii r . T, ., if 5, X . .. , 5 Hambleton, Hanley, Hetzler, Hickey, 2- .,., , r , ' f ' 1 '1 - ' Hinman, Kau man, Lltt e. ,. Q, 5 , ,,,, -MQ. Q55 +. . ,155 , C... ' , - ' ' 3 ' ' - X ,Q t -- , L .. ,, XX,'- . Mellinger, Meyer, Rice, Ridgeway, - , if . - if b W W, ,Q , Y . Sh h' Sh d S ll' -,..- f 3? tt - f 11' ' I I ' J Jn, elmf Y fa KISS- .. - - f rree X . A W X y rere . 9 . -- 5 it . . Sf: V ,t , ,,,,,, , X X . N t. , , . - .:re- f X 2 if M Stein, Stiles, Sutton, Tate, 11- - . Torbert, Uglow, Usrey. , -IA ,. ,.i- .. Ier 3 ,IA g ig. , .. - . ig S. W, it A Wheatley, Wright, Zuppann. t,.- g 5 . -te S X NX X sa A sw X XS' n My-ff Z W X Xi in X xv, . , ,. 5 1 e. .S .5 xv.. X? 2 ,hu . 2 I X 5 -9 of r .Q '- 6 r. S . e ,- it - . me L- -stiff ' .' 'e ef 'f ' n f I , pr, Q, 4, we f fi M ,MM 7 ' ' f, - ' ' 'V y . y ,,,, few ,, ' , ,, f f V, ,, V 5,.A,,-'Af I .1 ,fb ,V-1 . an K in f , ,, ffm, Vrir M V A I , , , A ,, hi , , f ,fi 4 fa 3: in , ,,f, - I ZW fy ,yi Y W A ,Q , W 1 , f f I ,pil-' 1 2' ' I in , i . f W Q f r-W z f ' Ln, , ' - W, M 5 , , V . ' ' ff ',,, 4: W f , Vlvl ,,,, 0 , Ae, 1. , 1-lf' a 4 , fl , I f 2 4 . . .igt .. X gg rfi- ,L . 1 -I Q, ., 1: X , I x, W N Q , ,..- . F me Q :- :.-,L 1 X -X W ...XM Qs X me New . 'X Q: 33 Xx x f r e QR ' SECTION 220 Left to Riglal Brogden, Buckley, Cantrell, Cissell, Cline, Eiseman, Forsling. I Fuller, Hobart, james, Klein, Kunsman, Leser, Loomis. Lovett, McCarty, McNabb, Offenberg, Ogden, Preston, Price. f l - Read, Reed, Ryan, Rounds, Schaaff, Schaefer, Scott. Spates, Vance, Van Deventer, Vinson VC'agner, Wfeed, Ziegler. Page 105 s SECTION 102 Left to Right Baker, Beacom, Beckanstin, Bond, Choisser, Freudberg, jawish. johnson, Matthews, Robinson, Sucher. Page 106 I I SECTIQN 1 22 Left to Right Barott, Begley, Benjamin, Burch, Carr, Cave, Clayton. Cowgill, Crocker,I Dittoe, Fern, Garziglia, Graham, Hedquist. I Henry, Hood, Kennedy, Kerlin, Judy, Lybrand, Maddox. I Meyers, Newhauder, O'Donnell, Parrish, Peoples, ,Peters, Rozinsky Schneider, Smith, Tufft, Vlfilliams Yarnall. I I I I I University of Alabama Barbara Terhune Allegheny College joe Baldwin Stanley Johnson American Univerrily Ann Bennett Paul Berry Lester Bo kin Y Edward Brandenberger Mary Brooks Fred Carl Germaine Coffey Elaine Davenport Louise Harriman Elsie Hyde Daniel Kunkel Beall Lowry William Maddox Pauline Manning Daena Offutt Gene Pankow Peggy Rule David Thatcher August Vilerner A1-lingion Hall Marian Smith Blirr Electrical Srbool Albert Jones Uniuerrity of California Marjorie Yando Carleton College Ernest Lundeen Cafbolir U11i11er.fity John Guthrie Tbe Ciiadel Robert Rauch Colby College Anne Gwynn Columbia Unirerrilfy Edwin Davis Conneriicnt College Marilyn Sworzyn Cornell University Richard Back Alumni CLASSES OF 1939-ENROLLMENT IN COLLEGE L7I1i1 6I'.fifj' of Denver Robert Smith Drexel Inrtitute of Tecbnology Charles Rodgers Duke University Frank Bond Robert Ing Clarence Kefauver John McGovern John Radford Nancy Tarpley Dumbarton College Mija Brejska Phyllis Peterson Lois Smart Georgetown U nixfefzfiiy William Amoroso Gerard Brannon Oswald Schuette Joseph Wells Georgia Terb Allen MacCullen Burton 'Wood John Zelinski Univerrily of Georgia Louise Thompson George Il5 a,rbinglon Unizferrily Ayleen Barnett Miriam Blackwell Phyllis Botta John Carter Marion Choisser William Cowan Anne Davis jean Dieffenbach Elsie Doyle Nancy Early Lenore Friedman Margaret Glessner John Harper Charles Hash XVilliam Howard Richard Hufty Gail Koss Beverly Leder Betty Lewis John Little Ben Makela Louise Mann Lois McCoann Gloria McCloskey Julia Osrner Phyllis Palmer Caro Parkinson Evelyn Patrick Charlotte Patterson Bill Pollard Claudia Roberts Mathilde Shapiro Helene Vlallack Hamilton Vlilson Getlyrburg College Leslie Black Goucber College Virginia Beecher Grinnell College Robert Trippe Harcum Ir. College Betty Houghton Harvard University Henry Dearing David XX'ise Hazferford College John F. Hui Unirez-Jiy of Hawaii Mary Elizabeth Bertholf Hollinr College Margaret P. Smith Hood College Betty Primm Indiana University Helen Hughes LaFaye!te College Robert Montgomery Lebigb Univerxily Louis Dellwig Chester Finch Linden Hall jr. College Kitty Beck Lor Angeler Cily College Elizabeth Reid Long Beacb jr. College Margaret Slarrow Page Marietta College Constance Huntley Maryland U 71l1A'0f.I'if y jack Baker David Barker john Beveridge William Blamire john Briscuso Giles Chapin Jane Chapin James Davis Lois Davis Mary jane Dawson Margaret Diener Arthur Farnham David Galliher Betty Gilbert Ellen Gray jane Hart Joe Hesse Edward Hobbs Robert Ireland Robert Jacobs Gwen Johnson Harry Karr Claire Kenney Jeanne Kepner John Klinefelter Tolbert Konigsberg Don Lacey Malcolm Loomis Alan Macpherson James Marsden Mary K. Martin Betty Mitchell Ellen Notz Jean Persons Robert Roudabush james Schwab Henry Scott Gilbert Seymour Beverly Shapiro Winthrop Shaw Maryville College Rosemary McCartney Mary llyarbington College Gloria Grimm Mary Baldwin College Betty Ray Shirley Willige Man. Institute of Technology Howard Bollinger Ben Parran Milton Pugh Miami University Jabez XY'helpton Unizferxity of Michigan Kenneth Kugel James Pierce Margaret Rushbrook Page 108 Montana Unizfer.vily Betty Leaphart Bill Leaphart Mt. Holyoke College Betty Hollister Mt. Vernon Seminary Margaret Hynson Katherine McReynolds Bettsy Smith U. S. Naval Academy Bart Connolly New York U nizferxit y Phyllis Braunstein North Carolina State College Caldwell McCormick Univefxity of Nortla Carolina Jerry Griesemer Anice Harding Noland Ryan Hilda Schreiber Harriett Stanton Tom W'adden Notre Danze U nizferxit y Thomas Lanigan Nortbu-'extern University Flora Fischer Marjory Mattingly Oberlin College Clinton Doggett Porter Gott Ohio State Unizuerrigy James Haywoo Pembroke College Elizabeth Thomas Penn Hall jr. College Dorothy Woodruff Pa. Military College Fred Slater Pa. State College David Back Emily Funk John Mattoon Betty Walton Jewell Young Unizferfity of Penmylvania Norman Cohen Karl Eiker Betty Jane Meggers Eugene Schultz I . Purdue U71Ii+'6l'.fllj' Ann Larrrmer Randolph-Macon lVoman'.t College Lathrop Beale Rermrelaer Polytechnic Institute Charles Dodge Thomas Martin St. Andreunr Scbool Wfilliam Earle I St. Lawrence Uniz4'er.rity Nelson julnp I Unit-'er.rity of Sbutla Carolina Sara jonesg Dorothy Fttulconer Sufartlamore College Rogers Albritton Philip Drtlry Donald Olesen Thomas Taylor I Univef-:ity of Ifennerree Whlliam Swift Texax A. 6 Ml College Andrew McBride Trinity Collegel Mary Durkin I Tuftr College I Walter Scanlon Tulane Uni11er.f'ty, Lewis Williams Alma Yourig Univerrity of Iflirginia Morgan Elkins Richard Pallmer I Virginia Milita' y Inrtitute Andrew Cgvanaugh I Virginia Polytechnic Imtitute John Beebe I Wake Forex: Clollege Amos Stone U niuerrity of Il?'ashir1gton Clyde Maxwell ' I Warbington Cdllege Ann Fenderson I I I I I 1 I I I I I Wellecley College Cora Ann Berliner Eleanor Hanson lVeJter'n Maryland College Robert Siemon IF'eJt Virginia U niverrity Charles Findley William and Mary College Annabel Janes Anne Leavitt jane Schwab Glenora Whitman Helen Matchett Wilma Teacberi' College Anita Ashford Jean Dorr Geneva Gordon Martha Howard Muriel Jenkins Anne Love Uniuerxiiy of Wirconxin Janet juve Wirztbrop College Dorothy McFadden IVoman'J Medical College, Pa. Anne Preston Wfooxter College Dorothy LaRoe Paspmmroav SCHOOLS Admiral Billard Academy Philroy Gale Bullir Stuart Bowcock Robert Miller Devil! Angel Correa john Normyle William Page Dominic Valenza Millard Joseph Dunn Malcolm Mickelwait Gardiner Shrode Lloyd Zuppann Pbillipr Exeier Academy Marshall Durgin S ?1f'?!'7I James Chadwick Sullivan Gilbert Hershey W'illiam McGowan Charles Reynoldson lVoodu'ard Wlilliam Lytzen XVa.rren Moore SECRETARIAL Sci-xooLs Benjamin Franklin Stanley Elman Clyde Hungerford Catherine Knott Robert Matson Leroy Settle Bo yd W' alter Wilkinson Columbia Tech Lee Engelberg Albert Neville Slrayeri Helen Burgess Betty Croom Rose Ettare Ruth Ferguson Lee Jane Kennedy Virginia Shoemaker Edward H. Smith Carolyn Snowden Marjorie Snowden Ruth Stine Anne Tackaberry Sylvia Tolstoi William Vlalsh Elisabeth Vlfeiss . Temple jeanne Evans Louise Thrall Catherine Viehmann llyaxbingion Scbool for S ecretariex Dorothy Beam Jane Beam Lynda Bisset Harrie Borjes Peggy Fiek Alice jones joseph Memler Betty Ann Mertz Annette Murphy Nancy Ralls Dorothy Ritter Marcia Roberts Ara Short Wfoodr Emma Byrum Eileen Catlett ART AND Music ScHooLs Abbott Art School Mary Hillberg Corcoran School of Art Eileen Paxton Margery Wiglield Iuillard Imtitute of Murical Art Myrna Macklin King-Smitla Sclnool Clare Kenner Irene Sullivan Philadelphia Con.rer11atory of Muric Martha Kennedy Stuaf-If School of Derign Lillian Kilburn. A Page 109 C TI VI TIES GAY HOURS SPENT IN THE COMPANY OF THOSE BOUND TO US BY COMMON INTERESTS HAVE GIVEN US INITIATIVE TO MAKE FUTURE LEISURE GENUINELY EN-IOYABLE AND VIORTHNWHILE. Yif W 1 S r K 5? 'S . 9. Student Forum The Student Forum is the go-between for the sections and the Student Council, and it is composed of a representative from each section. The Forum discusses suggested improvements for the school which are brought in by the section representative and, if the suggested improvement is worth while, it is sent to the Student Council for further deliberation and final vote. At the beginning of the second semester the plan of organization for the Forum was changed. Each House, with its own chairmen and secretary, meets once a week, the Forum as a whole meets once a month. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alice johnson . . . ...... Chairman ...... . .Barney Schneckloth Arthur Motley . . .... Vice-Clmirmazz .... ......... N ick Fratt Dorothy Moye . . . ..... Secrelary ..... ...... D orothy Moye Richard Vardy . . . ..... Treasurer ..... ........ A rthur Motley Faculty Advirer . . . .............. ..... M rs. Estelle Phillips FORUM SECTIONS CHAIRMEN FACULTY ADVISERS Georgia House .... ..... B ill Talbott ..... ....... M rs. Murphy Princeton House . . ..... Peggy Burrus ..... ...... M rs. Blythe Staunton House .......... ........ N ick Fratt ........ ............... M r. Kupka Geneva House ........... ...... M ilton Kettler ...... ............... M r. Bosley FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS: Meredith Buell, Peggy Burrus, Houston McCeney, John Cooper, Ernest Courtney, james Cumberpatch, Edmund Early, Robert Ellis, josepha Fuller, George Grimes, Eugene Guthrie, William Harloff, Dorothy Holtman, Alice johnson, Milton Kettler, Susan Lazo, Mark Leiserson, Miriam Lewis, James Loggins, Bob Malone, Bud Martin, jack Miller, Arthur Motley, Dorothy Moye, Patsy Palmer, T. Reed, Gordon Robinson, Marion Sanford, Barbara Scott, McClain Smith, Dick Schwab, james Sparks, J. D. Stout, Robert Sucher, William Talbott, Bill Tate, john Vandegrift, Richard Vardy, Fred Vinson, Paul Walker, Nancy Lee Walls, Cromwell Warner, Howard White. NEW SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS: Robert Robey, julian Richards, Donald Sparks, John Kerlin, john Farrell, Margaret Hughes, Bob Ashford, Arthur Ennis, jim Crane, Louise Richards, Eugene Zafra, Dick George, Ralph Cook, Betty Taylor, Edward Palmer, Robert Brady, Lynn Courtney, Ted Davis, John Powers, Robert Choisser, Elizabeth Kelly, jean Hambleton, Nick Fratt, james Marsh, Thurman Hill, Edward Brady, Bette Dawson. Page 114 The Beacon Editor-in-Chief ..... Arfociate Editor .... . . . ........,.................... Leonora Ryan General Ne-wx Editorr .... .... P hilip Rice Bob Kugel Literary Ediior ..... Club Editor ....... Feafurer Editor .... Girlr' Sporty Editor. . . Boyf' S ports Edilor. . . Art Editor ......... Reporlerf ........... Chief Copyreader .... Art SMF. ....... Adverliring Manager Ad zfertirirz g Staff .... Snbrcriptiorz Manager Faculty Ad oirer ..... EDITORIAL STAFF Smith I . . ............ Wllda Peck ...........jane Stine . . . . . . .Norma Seiler . . . .Vivianne Hooppaw ............................. Bob Fugler Leonard . . . . . . .Ellen Anderson, james Browne, Scot Butler, Dorothy Danly, Helen Evans, Mary Fulton, Marian Grant, Eleanor Griesemer, Thurman Hill, Carol Hollingsworth, Edith james, jack Jervey, Allen Kingman, Mary jane Kirby, Sally Lewis, Margaret Martin, Patsy Mickelsen, Mary Rogers, Sally Roth- rock, Roberta Rule, Mary Schafhirt, Ned Schreiner, Georgie Shepherd, George Simpich, jean Smith, Carolyn Spencer, Oscar Thorup, Bettye Uelsmann, Cromwell Wlarner. ..............................'jeanHambleton . . . . . .Fred Graham, james Kelley, Herbert Rutland BUSINESS STAFF Foster . . . . . . . . .Ann Conner, Hal Crane, Margaret Drury, Marian Grant, Carol Hollingsworth, Richard jones, James Loggins, Kitty A. Riggleman, Betty Shields, Beatrice White, Alan Whitlock. Fischer Florence Lumsden Page 1 15 Woodrow Wilson Handbook Althou h onl' in its third fear of ublication, the Woodrow' Wilson Handbook 5 5 . 5 P . . . has roved itself a uick and eas source of all information concernin school clubs, P fl Y h . ' 8 panels, games, faculty, and of other statistics connected with the school. The Handbook, an annual publication, contains this information in an accurate and comprehensive arrangement. Edztor ....... Arroriate Editor Aciizfitief ..... Atlvleiicr . . . Directory . . . Drzwzatirr .... Music ....... Ol'gc1lIjZ11ff0ll.f . .S'rh0lm'.rhip.r .. Staff Arlirtr . . . Faculty Ad 1-'ifer Page 116 ..............,.......W1lliam Talbott Loggins Edmund Early, Molly Edwards, Erma Fuchs . . . . , . . .Charles Hardison, Milton Kettler, Bernie Ostrow, janet Ziegler . . .Louise Law, Margaret Stephens . . . . . . . .Bill Appleby, Patricia Sutton . . . . .Patricia Hertert, Mildred Kaufman . . . .jane Engell, Margie Falk, Margaret Hemple, Betty Noack ................Dorothy Snyder . . . .Charles XVaite, Margie XVebb . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Louise Grover Stephen Graham GMI' Spam oodrow Wilson Edilor: Elizabeth Taylor Austin Martenstein LITERARY STAFF Bio gra pbie: Feamrer Mary Cary Addison Ellen Anderson Mary Carol Biesemeier Marjorie Bumgarner Peggy Burrus Lucie Foster Sally Lewis B11ri11e.f,r Manager Thomas Mahoney James Cumberpatch Harold Drayton Photographerr Herbert Rutland Frank Spurr Farulfy Adviferx ..... Virginia Riley Nancy Rogers Ned Schreiner John Thomas Charles Weay'er Jane Woodring Martha Coile Mary Raitt Norma Jean Seiler Jeanne Wheelock C111 bf Nancy Malloy Cadet Editor Cromwell Warner BUSINESS STAFF ,40 Arr Smjf Dean Carter Jewell Darr Dorothy Miller Naomi Stine Sally Lewis Boyr' Sporfr Paul Smith Advertisirlg Manager Edward Pierce ADVERTISING STAFF Audrey Fischer Reed Garver Typiflf Jean Gustafson Jane Hubbard Louis Tupler . . . .Mrs. Margar ete Mulford, McClain Smith Cromwell Warner Joann Croarl-:in Betty Noack Jean Evans Mrs. Katherine Struve Page 117 ational Honor Society The National Honor Society of Wfoodrow Wilson is composed of the top third of all classes from the fifth semester up. The students are selected for their scholarship, character, service to the school, and leadership. The members are chosen on a percentage basis starting with and consisting of five percent of the sixth semester, ten percent of the seventh semester, and fifteen percent of the eighth semester. OFFICERS Prerident ..... ............... .... C h arles W'eaver Vice-Prafidenl . . . ............ ............ P atricia Lum Secretary ....... ............ E dward Pierce Family Adzfirer .... ................ M rs. Lola Evans Hutchins MEMBERS Ellen Anderson Wfilliam Ashby Adele Ballantine Mary Biesemeier james Browne Marjorie Bumgarner Peggy Burrus Scot Butler Dean Carter Ruth Cheney Vivien Coffey james Cumberpatch Adele Cummings Louise Delano Page 118 Mabel Donaldson Nancy Faesch Lucie Foster Reed Garver Ethel Hayden Garson Heiss Felice Hermann Martha Hoffman John jervey Robert Kugel Sally Lewis James Loggins Erma Fuchs Patricia Lum Thomas Mahoney James Marsh William Notz Wilda Peck Edward Pierce Richard Pollock Philip Rice Virginia Riley Nancy Rogers Katie Rutherford Leonora Ryan Betty Schollenberger Anabel Schreiber Norma Seiler Georgie Shepherd Henry Silsbee McClain Smith Mildred Stevenson Naomi Stine Emmajo Stubblelield Elizabeth Taylor john Thomas Oscar Thorup Nancy Torlinski Harold Trease Cromwell Warner Charles Weaver Henry Wensel g Jeanne Wheelock Junior Red Cross Having as its purpose service to the community, the nation, and the world, the junior Red Cross performs many good deeds for those less fortunate than we. Among its activities is the giving of Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas baskets and toys, money to the camps of various institutions, scrap-books, pictures, and paste to Children's Homes, stamps to England, and contributions to many other worthy causes. OFFICERS President ...... ............... .... I e annette Bradley Vice-President . . . ............ ......... L eonora Ryan Secretary ..... . ..... Emmajo Stubblefield Treamrei' ........ ......... F rances Clark Family Adviser . . . ............ .... M rs. Edith Willson , MEMBERS Betty Beckanstin Eugene Derrickson Lore Krauss Walter Mullikin Ellen Bond Mabel Donaldson Lore Koppel Alice Nix . Jeannette Bradley Harold Drayton james Long Katherine Pettus Lois Bradley Bob Ernst Rita Love Leonora Ryan Betty Bray James Fink Olive Lynch Marjorie Schaefer Judy Chalmers Gloria Fowler Bob Malone Mary Schafirt Frances Clark Margaret Frankewich Nancy Marsh Ida Shawk Helen Coffey Elia Gaskins George McMahon Emmajo Stubblefield Phyllis Cook Isabel Harrison Pat Mickelsen Annette Theriault Lynn Courtney Bill Helfrick Mary Miles Bob Van Voorhis Bob Dellacasa Martha Henshaw Evelyn Miller Dick Vardy Betsy Moses jane Windsor Pag e 119 Girl Reserves To find and give the best is the motto of the Girl Reserves and, in accordance with this, they present a wide variety of programs throughout the school year. They endeavor to create a more friendly spirit toward girls just entering the school and they give many parties for their own members. One of the highlights of the year is their Christmas party for orphans. Prerident ..... Vire-Prerident . Secretary ..... Trea.rm'er ..... Family Ad!-'iI6l'J jean Addison Ruth Van Arsdel Eleanor Behrens Diana Behrens Eleanor Brackett Virginia Bush Doris Carson Emily Cottrell Dot Danly Emma Dorr Selma Dreller Page 120 OFFICERS .....DorothyDanly Peggy Wilkinson .............Mary Wilkinson ...............SallyRothrock . . . .Miss Kathleen Brand, Mrs. Rebekah McReynolcls, Mrs. Grace H. Smith MEMBERS Molly Edwards jean Evans Selma Fishbach janet Fracker Helen Heiss Anita Hennige june Isaminger Dolores Lancaster Mary Ann Lee Miriam Lewis Pat Lilebals jean Measell Ann Miller Jean Parrish Ellen Park Sally Rothrock Lora Steinbach Naomi Stine Nancy Ann White Peggy Wilkinson Mary Wilkinson Margaret Williams Special Choral Group The Special Choral'Group, composed of selected students from Woodrow Wilson s Choral classes, has for its purpose entertainment at assemblies, concerts, and inter high school festivals. June Baer Robert Barrett Jordan Bentley Ardelle Berg Ercell Bigge Jeannette Bradley Edna Braithwaite Margaret Braithwaite Nancy Burklin Barbara Chapline Kathryn Creech Sally Dudley Robert Fisher Helen Forsyth Elizabeth Gaskins Arrompaniru . Family Ad1f'i,f6I' MEMBERS Manuel Geanaros Dick Groverman Mary Hitchcock Katherine Hollenbeck Marilyn Huber Loring Jenkins Floyd Jennings Sara Levenson Leslie Measell Eleanor Mellichamp David Moodie Walter Nones Lois Northrop Isabel Pollock Lucille Preston Owen Ridgway Marian Ross Mary Beth Sheppard Ruth Shreve Alfred Smith Joyce Soderstrom Vinchenza Spano Frank Spurr Betty Stribling Audrey Strohecker Patricia Thompson Jane Thorn Hugh Torbert Marjorie Wade Charles Weaver Louise Young . . . . .Christine Kelley, Louise Young .. .Mrs. Janet Torbert Page 121 june Baer Arclelle Berg Ercell Bigge Jeannette Bradley Edna Braithwaite Margaret Braithwaite Nancy Burklin Barbara Chapline Katherine Creech Edith Davis Helen Forsyth Elizabeth Gaskins Arcofzzpmzirt . . . Facility AdZ i.f6I' Page 122 Choraliers MEMBERS Doris Hendricks Mary Hitchcock Katherine Hollenbeck Sara Levenson Lucille Lofton Eleanor Mellichamp Lois Northrop Isabel Pollock Lucille Preston Marian Ross Marian Sanford Mary Beth Sheppard Ruth Shreve Gertrude Simuro Joyce Soderstrom Vinchenza Spano Lora Steinback Betty Stribling Audrey Strohecker Patricia Thompson jane Thorn Marjorie Wfade jean Vfickliffe Louise Young . . . .Christine Kelley Mrs. Janet Torbert Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club meets to study the finer type of vocal composition, to learn the art of harmonization, and to learn to present vocal numbers in assemblies, at formal and informal concerts, and for outside entertainments. OFFICERS Prerideut ..... .............., .... Vice-Prerideflt Secretary ..... Edna Braithwaite Marianne Donovan Beatrice White Treafurer . .... .......... . ......... . . . . . . . . . Librarian! ..... Farulty Adzfirer Mary Jane Adams Ardelle Berg Nancy Burl-:lin Jeannette Bradley Edna Braithwaite Dorothy Brann Marjorie Bumgarner Patricia Chagnon Judith Chalmers Ruth Cheney Alice Crenshaw Mary Ann Curry Annette Davis Adeline Dawson Marianne Donovan Nancy Ann White . . . . .Marian Ross, Elizabeth Gaskins, Jeannette Bradley MEMBERS Selma Dreller Elaine Ellsworth Jean Evans Katherine Fox Zilpha Franklin Virginia Freseman Elizabeth Gaskins Dorothy Graves Rene Grinnell Mary Hitchcock Ellen Hodges Mary Hopkins Vivianne Hooppaw Barbara Howe Margaret Hughes Joyce Larimer Mary McCallum Jean Measell Patsy Mickelsen Elsie Moreland Jean Parrish Wilda Peck Lucille Preston Agnes Proiiitt Mera Riddell Mary Ridgway Betty Rogers Marian Ross Helen Russell Katie Rutherford Mrs. Janet Torbert Edith Ryder Ida Shawk Mary Beth Sheppard Marie Snell Jane Stine Margaret Stonesifer Betty Stribling Pat Thompson Jane Thorn Marjorie Tobias Florence Tolstoi Nancy Torlinski Margaret Wagenet Beatrice Ann White Nancy Ann White Edith Wimmer , Page 12 Boys' Crlee Club The Boys' Glee Club studies and presents group singing of the higher order. Their annual program includes singing at assemblies, concerts in the evening, informal recitals inter-high school singing, and school festivals. P rerid eu! .............. Secretary and Trefz.r11rer. . . Family Adzfirerr ........ Tom Archer Clark Ashby Louis Bigge Ernest Bowker Ramsay Browne Babbitt Duffy Arthur Ennis Stewart Freyburger james Haley Robert Hendon Roy Hughes Floyd Jennings Eugene Kent Bob Kriegh Bob Kugel Page 124 OFFICERS ..............Charles Weaver ..................Paul Smith Mr. Hendrik Essers, Mrs. janet Torbert MEMBERS David Loomis jack Leonard Robert Ludwig Leslie Measell Fred Merrifield William Notz Charles Oakley Charles Palmer Owen Ridgway Paul Smith james Sweigart Thomas Sweigart Charles Weaver Marion Westbrook Donald Worth oodrow Wilson Players The Woodrow Wilson Players was organized in the fall of 1935 to give practice and experience to those interested in dramatics. In the fall of 1939, because the member- ship had grown so large, it was divided into two groups, according to the house plan. Each group has its own oliicers and advisers, and produces individual one-act plays, but the groups unite in the public presentation of a three-act play each spring. This year The Far-Off Hills, an Irish comedy by Lennox Robinson, was given. GEORGIA - STAUNTON GROUP OFFICERS Firn? SGIIIBJIEI' Second Semerter Patricia Lum ........ ...,.. P rerident ...... ........ P atricia Lum Marianne Donovan . . . .... Vice-Prerideui .... .....,.. P aul Smith Ludwig Richards .... Secretary ............ Ludwig Richards Paul Smith ...... ..., T reamrer ........ .,.. C romwell Warner Farnlty Adzfirerr . . . .... Miss Elizabeth Best, Miss Christine Fassett MEINIBERS Ellen Anderson Georgia Gasser Edward Pierce Richard Barr james Haley Agnes Proffitt Arthur Buell Elizabeth Carter Judith Chalmers Ernest Courtney Zelda Diamond Marianne Donovan Robert Fisher Janet Fracker Edith james Allen johnson Susan Lazo Robert Ludwig Patricia Lum Dorothy Moye Marcia Myer Alice Nix Ludwig Richards Marjorie Schaefer Paul Smith Anne Steever Patricia Sutton Cromwell Warner june Woodward Page 125 PRINCETON - GENEVA GROUP First Semeiter Sally Lewis ....... Charles Weaver Leonora Ryan . . . james Kelley .... Faculty Adviferx . . . Page 126 Robert Ashford Gloria Brandt James Browne Scot Butler Robert Butman Frances Clark Theodora Cowie james Eden Phyllis Frank Marjorie Gibson Eleanor Griesemer jack Hall Frances Haller Ethel Hayden Lois Jennings OFFICERS Serond Semester President ..... ..... C harles Weaver Vice-Prefidefzl . . . ..... Marian Ross . . . Secretary ........ ..... E lizabeth Taylor . Trearm-er ....... ...... A llen Kingman . . . .Mrs. Alice Zerwick, Mrs. Anne Thrasher MEMBERS james Kelley Allen Kingman Sally Lewis Alice Prigg Marian Ross Katie Rutherford Leonora Ryan Betty Stribling Mildred Stevenson Elizabeth Taylor Louis Tupler Charles Weaver Donald Worth Eugene Zafra The Far-O Hills A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS by LENNOX ROBINSON Prerented by the Woodrow W il.ron Player! April 18 and 19, at 8 o'clock THE CAST Patrick Clancy .......... .............. ..... P a ul Smith Marian Clancy ............ .......... ..... L e onora Ryan Dorothea Clancy fDuc,eyj .... . ....... Gloria Brandt Anna Clancy fPetj ........ .... M arianne Donovan Susie Tynan, a friend ......... ......... S ally Lewis Ellen N olan, lbe cook ........... ................. A gnes Proffitt Pierce Hegariy, Surieir nephew ...... ................... R obert Fisher Harold Mahoney, a rad young man ...... Donald Worth and Louis Tupler Oliver O'Sbaugbr1erry ............. ..................... S cot Butler Dick Delaney .................. ............. C romwell Warner Prompler: Alice May Prigg Scene : The Clancy home u The far-off hills are greenest, philosophizes the Clancys' cook after jilting her fiance for a handsome young man she saw that morning at church. Indeed, the whole family soon learns the truth of the old Irish saying. Although Marian, the bossy and irritatingly irreproachable older sister, has excellent intentions, she has made life miserable for her father and the two younger girls ever since she has been the head of the household. Relentlessly she discourages her half-blind father's less reputable friends from visiting himg tyrannically she sees to it every evening that Pet runs up and down interminable scales and Ducky squirms over long columns of figures. Naturally, the most cherished hope of Ducky and Pet is to rid themselves of their sister's nagging. With this in mind, they suggest to jolly, middle-aged Susie that she lead Clancy on to a proposal of marriage. When she follows their advice, or rather Page 127 proposes herself, all is ready for a happy denouement, with the family Cprancing under her light rein and Marian sealed safe in the convent, as she has so long esired. But the latter, suddenly confronted with the prospect of being packed away post- haste to become a nun, for the first time begins to wonder whether it is her true vocation, and decisively announces that the couple-to-be must live alone and that she will continue to keep the girls' noses to the grindstone. She complicates matters further by mischievously informing a lugubrious suitor of hers that she is now free to marry him. Taken aback, he wriggles in embarrassed confusion. The figurative hills begin to look less appealing to him, too. However, Susie's dashing young nephew Pierce saves the day by asking Marian to marry him. She soon thaws out, and actually begins to act like a human being when she realizes that, as his wife, she will hold sway over bigger and better enterprises than the education of two adolescent girls. Leonora Ryan portrays perfectly the managing Marian, while Gloria Brandt and Marianne Donovan show equal verve in their interpretations of the roles of Ducky and Pet. Sally Lewis's Susie is warmly human and altogether lovable, Paul Smith, too, brings sympathetic understanding to his part, that of Patrick Clancy. Louis Tupler as the melancholy Mahoney, Robert Fisher as the up-and-coming Pierce, Scot Butler and Cromwell Warner as happy-go-lucky family friends with a taste for horse-racing and highly seasoned newspapers, and Agnes Proilitt as fickle Ellen all turn in most effective performances. Harold Drayton, chairman of the stage crew, did another of his fine pieces of work, assisted by Earl Trager, Dean Krafft, and Alan Whitlock, under the supervision of Mrs. Lane. The actors were made up and costumed by the Buskin and Masque Club under Miss Crawford and the clothing classes under Mrs. Kent. The properties were handled by Theodora Cowie and Robert Ashford, with Miss Ervin as faculty chairman. iThe publicity and posters were in charge of a committee headed by Mr. Cryden and including Alain Vitray, Annette Theriault, and Aria Moll, and Mrs. Mulford's art classes. T be Far-Off Hillr was the fourth of the successful plays produced annually at Wilson under the very competent direction of Miss Best and Mrs. Zerwick. CAST OF THE FAR-OFF HILLS Q ieft to right, Fran! Row: Sally Lewis, Paul Smith, Leonora Ryan, Gloria Brandt, Marianne Donovan, iiss Best. genffgr Row: Mrs. Zerwick, janet Fracker, Alice May Prigg, Donald Wforth, Louis Tupler, Agnes ro tt. Bark Row: Robert Fisher, Cromwell XVarner, Robert Butnam, Scot Butler. Page 128 Le Cercle Sans-Souci Having for its purpose the encouragement of interest in France and the French language, the Cercle Sans-Souci presents many varied programs toward this end. Appropriate celebrations of French holidays, skits presented by the members, and one play given by American University French students also provide entertainment. Since the members took charge of preparing programs, an information Please, a debate on French education, and original playlets from the lives of famous French scientists have been among the club's activities. OFFICERS Preridem ...... ...........,. ..... E l izabeth Taylor Vice-President . . . .......... .,..... S ally Lewis Secretary ...... ......... , ................. E rma Fuchs . . . .Mrs. Marion Suter, Miss Marion Stevens, Miss Virginia Ronsaville Treamrer . . . . . .... Faculty Adviser-J. . . MEMBERS Erma Fuchs Mary Addison Lois Baer Adele Ballantine Betty Beckanstin Virginia Berrier Judith Chalmers Barbara Chapline Louise Delano Donald Dewey Zelda Diamond Alden Evans Nancy Faesch Zilpha Franklin Virginia Freseman Dorothy Garland Martha Graham Eleanor Griesemer jean Gustafson Betty Hinrichs Vivianne Hooppaw Lillian Hunt Norma jean Lawrence Karen Leach Sally Lewis Patricia Lum Edith McChesney Patricia McHenry Marcia Meyer Dorothy Moye jean Parrish Wilda Peck Paul Pierrat Cathryn Ann Riggleman Patty Rocl-:ey Osler Schwarz Naomi Stine Elizabeth Taylor Annette Theriault Eileen Theriault Page 129 El Cireulo Espanol To acquaint its members with Spanish life by the enjoyment of Spanish games songs and plays is the chief purpose of this organization. The club has engaged in many activities during the year, sponsoring a dance and also collecting a basket of food at Thanksgiving to be distributed among the poor. Fi:-rt S emefler OFFICERS Mary Carol Biesemeier ........ Preridem' ...... Charles Mead Beverly Ladd . Edward Brady Faculty Adzfirer Jeanne Bennett Mary C. Biesemeier Ed Brady Robert Brady Marjorie Brumbaugh Pat Bursley Hubert Cafritz Frances Clark Douglas Clark Edmund Cowdrey Page 130 . . . . . . Vice-Preridemf . . .. Serretary ... . .. . . . . Treamrer . MEMBERS Lynn Courtney Mary Everett Walter Falardeau Lucie Foster Marjorie Gibson Margaret Hemple Carol Hollingsworth Ellen King Charles Lazo Barbara Mann Second Semenfer ... . . . .. Mary Everett . . . . . . . Augusto Tono . . . . . . . Beverly Iladd Mary Carol Biesemeier . . Miss Olivia Russell Charles Mead james Moulton Virginia Riley Barbara Scott Emmajo Stubblefieldi Beverly Ladd Augusto Tono Beatrice Tono Charles Waite ocial tudies Club Featuring debates and open discussions, the Social Studies Club has created an interest among its members in the conditions and events of the world, past and present. This year they have been fortunate in having several outside speakers who have joined their meetings and who offered many a subject for group discussion. OFFICERS P Firrt Semarfer Second Se111e.rter Mildred Stevenson .... ...... P rerident ..... . . . Mildred Stevenson Henry Silsbee ..... .... V ice-President . . . ....... jane Stine Virginia Riley .... ..... S ecretary ............... Virginia Riley Donald Dewey . . . . . Treamrer ........ ....... H enry Silsbee Family Ad-zfirerr ........ . .. Miss Maxine Girts, Miss Winifrede Rogers MEMBERS Florence Bicking Ercell Bigge Isabelle Boswell Roger Buck Betty Brewton Betty Butt Scot Butler james Browne Ruth Cheney Martha Coile Hal Crane Dorothy Cummings Helen Cunningham Howard Dawson Marjorie Dawson Annette Davis Donald Dewey Bill Drewry Betty Endersbee jane Engell Isabel Foster Mary Fulton Reed Garver Harry Glazer jean Gustafson Ruth Haverstock Ethel Hayden ' Bob Hendon Felice Hermann Betty Hindrichs Dorothy Holtman Clifford Hope jane Hubbard jensine johannessen Mildred Kaufman Allen Kingman Dean Krafft Bob Kugel Jeannette Kutschko Norma Jean Lawrence Mark Leiserson Charles Loomis Charles Louchs Joan Lundeen Edna McElvain Patsy Mickelsen Dot Moye Edward Pierce jane Poore Philip Rice Owen Ridgway Virginia Riley Patty Rocky Marian Ross Betty Rushbrook Georgie Shepherd Henry Silsbee Marie Smith Margaret Stephens Mildred Stevenson jane Stine Emmajo Stubblefield Sherry Terrell Mary Louise Townsend Earl Trager Elaine Trimble Wilbur Vinson Charlotte Walton Ruth Walton Cromwell Warner Dorothy Webster Edith Wimmer Matthew Wise Donald Worth Page 131 Hi-Writers The Hi-Writers were organized for the purpose of promoting interest in modern literature and of stimulating creative writing. The club presents skits and short plays for the entertainment of its members. Diversified creative writing is done throughout the year. OFFICERS Fifzrt Semerter Second Semertez Sally Lewis . . . .... Prefidefrf .... . .... Jeanne Wheelock Virginia Riley . .... Vice-Prerident .........,. Ellen Anderson Lucie Foster ..... ...... S errelary . .............. Norma Seller Leonora Ryan . ....... Treamrer ........ ......... M ary Raitt Faculty Adzfixerf .... Mrs. Louise Grover, Miss Celia Oppenheimer MEMBERS Cicely Aikman Ellen Anderson Virginia Berrier Florence Bicking Mary Carol Biesemeier Ercell Bigge Jeanette Brackett Marjorie Bumgarner Martha Coile Margaret Earp Nancy Faesch Page 132 Lucie Foster Isabel Harrison Ethel Hayden Sally Lewis Helen Lyons Mary Raitt Virginia Riley Leonora Ryan Norma Seiler Dorothy Snyder Carolyn Spencer Margaret Stephens Mildred Stevenson jane Stine Naomi Stine Emmajo Stubblefield Patricia Sutton Elizabeth Taylor Jeanne Wheelock jane Woodring Science Club To provide opportunity for all pupils interested in science to make a further inquiry into whatever branch of science interests them most is the main purpose of the Science Club. The club meets on alternate Wednesdays for the discussion of scientific problems. Twice this year speakers employed in the government service have explained and demon- strated certain scientific work carried on by the government. OFFICERS First Semerfer Charles Palmer .... ...... P rerident .... jane Woodring .... .... V ice-Prerident .... Mary Ann Davis .... ..... S ecretary .... Dorothy Clark . . . .... Treasurer .... . . .. Faculty Ad11i.rer . . . . . . . Bill Andrews Clark Ashby joan Baer John Bartelt Peggy Birdseye Louis Bigge Ellen Bono Evert Bono james Browne Dorothy Campbell Louise Cappelen Douglas Clark Dorothy Clarke Phyllis Cook MEMBERS Dorothy Cummings Helen Cunningham Mary Ann Davis Alden Evans Bill Fielder Miller Foster Reed Garver jean Hambleton Ruth Haverstock Betty Hinrichs Robert Hendon Harold Hurwitz Lois Jennings Robert Kugel Charles Lauck james Marsh Patsy Mickelsen Betty Noack Henry Osborne Charles Palmer Charles Pearce Richard Pollock Owen Ridgway Cathryn Ann Riggleman Robert Schmidt Ned Schreiner Osler Schwarz Lawrence Siggers Second Sefzzerter . . . . Henry Silsbee . . . james Browne . Mary Ann Davis . Dorothy Cam bell Mr. Saylor Cubbage Henry Silsbee Helen Smith Margaret Smith William Stevens Patricia Sutton Amy Tait Richard Taylor Annette Theriault Vin Vinson Cromwell Warner Donald Watson Edith Wimmer Jeanne Wheelock jane Woodring Donald Worth Page 153 MEMBERS Panel Club The Panel Club this year has sponsored a number of assemblies in which discussions were carried on based on modern problems as presented in screen showings of excerpts from pictures with social significance. The Panel Club assemblies have been very popular with the entire student body. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cbazrmazz . .. ....................................... Lucie Foster Secretary ..... ............................. M ildred Stevenson Alan Brown Donald Dewey Norma Seiler Peggy Burrus Stephen Graham ' Faculty Adrziirei-r ..... ........ M r. Herbert K. Bosley, Mr. Joseph XL. Kochka, Mrs. F. M. Lumsden Ellen Anderson Bill Andrews Glenn Atkyns Beverly Bachman Jane Blue Edna Braithwaite Alan Brown Barbara Buchanan Peggy Burrus Judy Chalmers Frances Clark Douglas Clarke Ann Conner Phyllis Cook Dorothy Cummings Helen Cunningham Dorothy Danly Bette Dawson Louise Delano Page 134 Donald Dewey Mary Drummond Ted Dunlap Lucie Foster Virginia Freseman Georgia Gasser Florence Girard Stephen Graham Dorothy Graves Joe Gulick Matilda Hahn Ruth Haverstock Ethel Hayden Martha Hoffman Vivianne Hooppaw Helen Hoss Marilyn Huber Robert Jackson Edith James Mildred Kaufman Betty Kilmer Dean Kraift Jacqueline Laporte Susan Lazo Madeleine Labofish Jerry Lee Alice Leehey Thomas Mahoney Velma Merrifield Joe Mitchell Louis Murphy Bernie Ostrow Charles Palmer Wfilda Peck Edward Pierce Alice Prigg Howard Reed Jane Reed Joanne Ridley Virginia Riley Pat Robillard Mary Rogersl Nancy Rogers Marian Ross 1 Hannah Rubin Leonora Ryan Norma Seiler Georgie Shepherd Dorothy Simon Paul Smith 5 Dorothy Snyder Mildred Stevenson Emmajo Stubblefield Bill Taylor f Eileen Theriaiilt Nancy Torlinski Gladys Wfallalze Cromwell Warner Jane Woodring Debating Society Through their frequent debates, the members of the Debating Society seek to acquire proficiency in this art and also in public speaking. Prexidezll ........ . . Vive-Prerideni . . . Secretary ...... Trea,rl1rer ....... Debaie Manager . . OFFICERS Faculty Advirer .... ........... .... Cicely Aikman Jack Bennett Hal Crane Donald Cummings Louise Delano Donald Dewey Richard Forsling Virginia Freseman Martha Hoffman Clifford Hope Edna Knowles Robert Kugel Madeleine Labofish MEMBERS Barney Schneckloth . . . .Louise Delano . . . . . .jack Bennett . . . .Cicely Aikman ..............HalCrane Miss Marguerite Atchison Ruth Latimer Mark Leiserson Charles Loomis Bud Martin Keith Miller Philip Rice Barney Schneckloth Ned Schreiner Jack Shaw Robert Sucher Eileen Theriault Henry Wensel Mason Young Page 135 1 The W. W. Club The W. W. Club is comgosed of boys who have earned their letters. In addition to furthering athletics at Woo row 'Wilson, the club gives all possible aid to the school helps the poor, gives food at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and puts on the first dance of the year. OFFICERS Firff Semefter julian Columbus .... ...... P reiidem' ........ ..... Charles Garner . . . ..... Vive-Preridem' . . . . . . Earl Trager ..... .... S 6C!'?fn1l'j'dlIdTl'6c1J11l'6l' ......... . . . . .Sergeazlt-ai-Army. . Faculty Adviser . . . ............. . . . . Ray Banello Bob Barrett Dick Barrett Jordan Bentley James Burch Herman Byer Ralph Calisto Dan Chadwick Bill Chickering julian Columbus Roland Cornwall Roy Cowclrey jake Crane Page 136 MEMBERS Frank Culin Bob Davis Walter Falardeau Stewart Freyburger Bart Fugler Bob Fugler Charles Garner George Grimes Clifford Hack Herbert Haller jimmy jackson jack Kowaleski Fred Leser Second Semerter ' julian Columbus Malcolm MacDonald . Edwin Rabbitt Bob Barrett I -. .i Xiifhony Kupka David Lewis james Long - Malcolm MacDonald Charles Mead Eddie Polhamus Edwin Rabbitt Bickford Sawyer Ben Scott ' Jack Shaw 5 Leonard Silverfield joseph Tanney jack Taylor 1 Dick Turner 5 Bert Williams W. W. A. C. Among their varied activities the girls of the Woodrow Wilson Athletic Club hue sold candy at the football games held in the Wilson Stadium and have sponsored girls basketball and volleyball tournaments. Their purpose is to create more interest in gir s athletics throughout the school. Firsf Semefter Betty Schollenberger ........ Florence Girard ...... . . Nancylee Harding . . . Bett Rushbrook Y .... Mary Hollister . . . . . . . Faculty Adzfifer . . . jean Brunson jean Burnside Carol Choisser Ruth Cheney Dorothy Coseboom Phyllis Croswell Maryann Davis Marjorie Dawson Mabel Donaldson Margaret Earp Mary Egan Grace Freudberg OFFICERS Second Semenfer . . Preridezzt ...... ...... F lorence Girard Vive-President .... ......... E lla Sanders . . Secretary ..... .... N ancylee Harding Treafzzrer . . ..... Dorothy Scott Goat-Mi.r1fre.r.r . . . ........ Gloria Kenney MEMBERS Miss Dorothy Linder Florence Girard Nancylee Harding Mary Hollister Vivianne Hooppaw Peggy Hull Gloria Kenney Betty Rushbrook Ella Sanders Dorothy Scott Betty Schollenberger Amy Tait Mary Wilkinson Page 137 rbis Latinus One of the new clubs to be organized at Woodrow Wilson this year is the Latin Club This club has for its purpose the fostering of interest in classical civilization. Its varied activities were climaxed by a banquet in true Roman style. OFFICERS Fir-ri Senzerter jane Stine ........ . . . Conrlzlr . . Elizabeth Taylor . . .......... . . Peggy Burrus .... Scriba . . . Betty Butt . . . . . . Qflaertor' . . Faculty Ad 1-'ifer .............. MEMBERS Jeanne Addison jean Evans Adele Ballantine Virginia Berrier Ercell Bigge William Bosien Peggy Burrus Betty Butt Ruth Cheney Doris Court Dorothy Cummings Dorothy Earle Molly Edwards Page 138 Robert Fisher Louise Delano Mary Fulton Eleanor Griesemer Felice Hermann Martha Hoffman Nancy Jacobson Allen johnson Marcia Klein Susan Lazo Alice Lundegaard Second Semerler ' . . ...... Allen Johnson Elizabeth Taylor jane Stine , . ......... Betty Butt .. . . Mrs. Sylvia Gerber Dan Lyons Marion Lee Maxwell Gertrude McNabb Nadine Miller Cynthia Phillips Dan Pinck A Alice May Prigg Barbara Shuman jane Stine ' Elizabeth Taylor Eileen Theriault Marjorie Van Eenam ,V I . f X ,J .4 . ' f J7, ','v1., pt athematics Club Through their activities, the Mathematics Club has endeavored to promote interest in advanced mathematics and to compete with other high schools. The Mathematics Club has had inter-high competition and intra-club contests. P. S. Qbut not 1east!j Woodrow Wilson's team beat that of Western. OFFICERS Prerident .............. .............. ........ H e nry Silsbee Secretary and Treamrer .... .......... ....... T h omas Mahoney Faculty Advifer ....... .......... .... M i ss Florence judge MEMBERS james Cumberpatch Lucie Foster Ethel Hayden 'kThomas Mahoney Austin Martenstein Edward Pierce Philip Rice 'lf Members of Mathematics Team. HkOwen Ridgway eNed Schreiner 'Henry Silsbee 'kMcClain Smith Richard Taylor Donald Worth Page 139 ! Era.. MMM Bruce Beckington joshua Blum Judy Chalmers Jay Chambers Ruth Cheney Kendall Cooper james Colmer Basil Coleman Mary Darley Charles kenneth DeXX'itt Faculty Advifer. Orchestra Everett Dix Bob Dreisonstok Harold Easterson Archie Farmer Virginia Focht Reed Garver Robert Garziglia Mary Ellen Gilbert Lowell Holcomb Harvey Huey Robert Huey Connie Jacobs Donald jackson Douglas Jones Marion King James Magruder Nancy Rogers Charlotte Rubel Nathan Schmuckler Osler Schwarz Eugene Sibley David Sllates Marion Lee Maxwell Wfilliam Q Stiles Vlfilliam Mickey Doris Miller Elizabeth Taylor Mary Van Allen Cathryn Ann Riggleman Edith Wimrner Mr. Hendrik Essers Robert Arledge George Bergling Julian Busby jay Chambers Ralph Cook Eugene Derrickson Favflliy Ad 1f'f.f6!' Page 140 Band Everett Dix Alden Evans Laird Freei- Thomas Heaton Harvey Huey Robert Huey Donald Jackson Eugene Kent Charles Lazo John Mathews Richard O'Neil George Roewe Eugene Sibley William Stiles Henry Steece Dick Tracy Mary Trew Robert Wright Hendrick Essers 5 Fir!! Semester Dean Carter ..... . Mary Hopkins .... Margaret Drury Faruliy Ad1f'iIEY' Nancy Ashby Dean Fish Betty Birdseye Catherine Fox Robert Butman Anne Gottlieb Dean Carter Betsy Graham Shirley Cissel Martha Graham Alice Crenshaw Matilda Hahn Margaret Drury Nancy Hambleton Art Club S ero mi S emerter . . Prexideni . . . . ..... Nancy Hambleton . . Serreiary . . . .... . ...... Harriet Sugar . . Treamrer ................. Barbara Shuman ' ' 'iwiaitiiaisiis ' ' ' Evelyn Hanson Doris Hendricks Mary Hopkins Nancy Hubbard Margaret Hughes Yvonne Hulsey Maxine McCall . . . . . . . Mrs. Margarete Mulford Betty Taylor Shirley Thorne Barbara Phillips Margaret Vfagenet Marie West jean Vlfickliife Mary Miles Lovedy Pedlow June Rice Ruth Shreve Barbara Shuman Leonora Vfood Mary Wood Harriet Sugar Patricia Wforkman Leonore Tait Das Deutsche Verein Prexrident ....... ......................,,................... C harles Palmer Family Advirer ........... ............................. Iv Irs. Agnes Hedges INIEMBERS Cicely Aikman Phyllis Cook Reed Garver Karl Mann Nancy Rogers Bernice Baer Donald Cummings Felice Hermann Louis Murphy Ned Schreiner Ercell Bigge Margaret Drury Elizabeth Hindrichs Paul Neff Norma Seiler Roger Buck Nancy Faesch Mary Ann Lee Betty Noack Lora Steinbach Marjorie BumgarnerCatherine Fishbach Sally Lewis Charles Palmer Clark Stewart Virginn Clark Katherine Fuller james Loggins Philip Rice Charles Weaver Catherine Ann Riggleman Henry Wensel Page 141 .J ff- 4 2 V fl,-.f.,, . -L1 1, uf' 1, 1 X XA, . , ,.fl' 7' Bfffnff' l Library Club ' First SE7I16.ff8l' Second Semester ltMabel Donaldson . . ...... Preriderif ,... . .... l'Lee Spanogle 'tMary Everett ..... . . . V ire-P1-evident . . . . . . 'Louise Delano H'Dorothy Moye .... . . . Secretary .... . . 'bLaDona Bayard 'Lee Spanogle ............ . . . Treasurer .. ............. LaDona Bayard Faculty Adzfirer ..........4..,..................... ..,. . . . Miss Nellie Payne 'Patricia Albers SLouise Delano i'Edna Knowles 'tDot Moye :FEileen Theriault 'FLaDona Bayard 'FMabel Donaldson 'FBetty Konigsberg 'tHarriet Nobles Eleanor Weed Carol Bernstein '2Mary Everett Ruth Latimer SMary Schafhirt fNancy Wfhite 'Arrington Carter fSadie Hails Fjane Mack fLee Spanogle ' Marie Dale Harriet Hertz SMarjorie Micheles SPeggy Stanton S On Library Staff Office Staff 1 Tom Archer Douglas Clark Gene Kohler Dick McKeever Betty Schollenberger Lois Baer Ernest Courtney James Loggins Edward Pierce Dick Schwab i Edna Braithwaite Mary Lou Hall joe Love jim Roman john Wfright Shirley Cissel Ann Johnson James Marsh L Page 142 Lt Le LL Stage Crew General Manager . . . . . . ............... Harold Drayton Ar! ............ .... L Iary Edwards, Nancy Rogers Floor ............ .... . . . Dean Krafft, Jerry Lee Pfgfggfign Bggfb , , , .............. Frank SPUIT Light: .......... . . . Earl Trager, Harold Cook Curtain ........ . ......... Alan VVhitlock F,-31-yljy ffdpf-fgy b , ...... LHS. Rllth Lillie Charles Appel Robert Balcom james Barry Evert Bono Henry Bono Lunchroom Staff Jeannette Bradley Alden Evans George Knapp Steve Mills Roger Buck Wiley Ford George Lehman T. 1. Reed Ernest Courtney Richard Groverman Fred Leser Philip Rice Hal Crane Herbert Haller Orr Louden Jim Roman Arthur Ennis Robert jackson Doris Miller Clark Stewart Thomas Wl1iteman Page 143 Pferidelli Camera Club Vice-Prerideni ........... Sewelrrry ana' T1'ea.r1Uter ..... Faculty Adz-'rrer ........... Robert Arnold Isabel Foster Paul jackson james Kelley Margaret Frankewich jack Lane Ruth Haverstock john Martin Herbert Rutland james Kelley .............,.....AnnRoss Mr. joseph Cryden Louis Murphy Franklin Sonnabend Charlotte Wzilton Jerome Massey Eddie Summers Billy Webb Ann Ross Elaine Trimble Bill Zuppann Herbert Rutland Margaret XVagenet Speech Choir SL'l7l'b'fc1fj' ......... ..... ........................ ......... P a 1 tricia Sutton Frzr'111ljAd1'i,re1' ........... .....,........v ....,........ Iv I rs. Louise Grover Bill Appleby Eleanor Brooks Betty Begley Lawson Cantrell Ernest Courtney Robert Fisher Page 144 Dorothy Fowler M'ary Fulton Manuel Geanaros Bernard German james La Croix Bonnie Grant Isabel Harrison Barbara Hicks Vivianne Hooppaw Milton Kettler james Loggins Arthur Motley Robert Padgett XVilda Peck Alberta Popkins Mary Raitt W'inifred Rogers Ruth Sanders james Sparks Jane Stine Patricia Sutton Richard Vardy Marjorie Walton Joyce XVarren Clyde Vfendelken janet Zeigler if J Junior American Citizens President . ..... ............ . . . . . . . . , ................... .... . . . jean Parrish Vice-President ................,.. .......... .......... E m majo Stubblelield Serrelary ..... . ..... Nancy Holleran Trearurer . ...... .... . . ........ Delores Lancaster Chaplain ................ . ......, . . . ................ June Isaminger Faculty Advirer .... .................. ................ M i ss Vlfinifrede Rogers Arrington Carter june Isaminer Ruth Latimer Jean Saperstein Marjorie Walker Dorothy Danly Blair Jordan Marian Lyle Naomi Stine Nancy Lee Walls Dorothy Fowler Jeanette Kutschko jean Parrish Emmajo StubblelieldMary Wilkinson Nancy Holleran Delores Lancaster Virginia Riley Annette Theriault Commercial Club Preriden! ....... .......... ...... ................ .... A n x 1 Kavookian Vice-Preriderzt . . . . . Mabel Donaldson Secretary ...., . . . Natalie Spandow Trearurer . .............................. ................. L ouise Law Farulry Adzfirer ...... ........................ ............. IN 1 iss Vivian Barr Mary Curry Mabel Donaldson Harriet Hertz Ann Kavookian Natalie Spandow Adeline Dawson Carolyn Donnelly Helen janios Audrey King Alice Tossounian Lora Delbert Helen Evans Grace johnson Louise Law Mary Watkins Lillian Donaldson Beulah Heishinan Agnes Kavookian Jean Measell Katherine Wilson Jane XX'indsor Page 145 i Radio Section of the Ellen Anderson Donald Dewey james Loggins Clark Ashby Lucie Foster Tom Mahoney Donald Baker Georgia Gasser Austin Martenstein Peggy Burrus Florence Girard Bernie Ostrow Scot Butler Ethel Hayden Charles Palmer Alan Brown Robert Jackson Edward Pierce Judy Chalmers Edith james Howard Reed Bob Choisser Edna Knowles Owen Ridgway jerry Collins Robert Kugel Virginia Riley Panel Club Patricia Robillard Marian Ross Katie Rutherford Ned Schreiner Norma Seller Henry Silsbee Dorothy Simon Mac Smith Paul Smith Mildred' Stevenson Emmajo Stubbletield Robert Sucher Eileen Theriault John Thomas Nancy Torlinski Cromwell Vfarner Charles Wfeaver Beatrice White jane Vlfoodring Chess Club l s Pre.ria'ent ............... .................... ........... J a mes Benner Serreiary and Treurnrer . . . ....... ......... ........... H e nry Osborne Fgfulfy Ag',,ijJ-g,- ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,, .............. IN ffiss Marguerite Atchison ijarnes Benner SFrank Culin 'FNorman Horwitz Charles Palmer a2Harold Zucker Joan Brannon James Cumberpatch Philip Housemzm jack Shaw Mason Young Dick Brown Austin Dodge Don Kreps 'Fjohn Thomas Anatole Volkov Patricia Chugnon jay Eaton Henry Osborne S Members of the Page 146 Chess Team Firxt Semefler Semfzd Semerler Peggy W'ilkinson .... , ....... Prerident . .............. Peggy Xvilkinson Jane Poore ...... ......... I V-'ire-Preridenl ......... ....... J ane Poore Mary Watkins ....... .... S er:re1m'y .................. Mary Watkins Pauline Sanders ................. Treruurer .................. Gloria Fowler Faculty Ad1 i.f67'.!' ....................... Mrs. Irene Kent, Mrs. Natalie Diermier Audrey Adams Mary Darley Helen Heiss Marion Peoples Vinchenza Spano Elizabeth Barnard Selma Fishbach Jane Hubbard Jane Poore Eileen Theriault Victoria Brommell Dorothy Fowler Edna McElvain Pauline Sanders Jane NX'indsor Polly Cammack Gloria Fowler Margaret Earp Alice Snyder Peggy Vlfilkinson Patricia Cox Jean Gustafson Anne O'Donnell Jeannette Tliuman Mary Watkins Helen Strong Jeannette Freeman Firri Semester and Second Semester Dorothy Holtman ............... Pravident .................. Jane Hubbard Jane Hubbard .................. Secretary , . ............ Dorothy Cummings Dorothy Cummings .... . . , Trearurer . . . . . Nancylee Harding Elaine Trimble . ......... . . , Librarian .................. Virginia Clark Farnlty Adrirer ....,.................. . ................ Miss Jane Crawford Florence Bicking Virginia Clark Nancylee Harding Barbara Saegmuller Nancy Torlinski Isabelle Boswell Emily Cottrell Dorothy Holtman Helen Steece Elaine Trimble Dorothy Campbell Lynn Courtney Jane Hubbard Lucille Stringer Beatrice White Shirley Cissel Dorothy Cummings Nancy Hubbard Amy Tait Dorothy Clark Margaret Drury Mary Miles Shirley Thorne Page 147 l Q l I 2 I i l Q 1 Q x l l i l R Qi xl - EN- :L l akt tm: D ,Q ' J H., f-rj F, Q 'V we f' a e- xi X Q' 1 X X kikk a X 5 5 l 5 l Preridelzl . . . Secreim'ie.f .... T1'6'eJ,fllf'6I' .... Faculty Adz'i,rerr Bette Dawson Katharine Fuller Betty Gripper Alice Johnson Page 148 Omega Phi Delta OFFICERS f NancylP0nd ...........................KatherineFuller,Alicejohnson i Patricia Lum Miss Florence judge, Miss Dorothea Carr, Mrs. Natalie Diermier MEMBERS Q jo Fuller Dorothy Miller Phyllis Rhthbun Allie May Smoot Mary Clark XVhite Barbara Scott Patricia Lum Helen Hager Barbara Ann Ramsey Patricia McHenry Nancy Pond Eleanor liiani 5 I i l 'E MZ? as N 'h Q ' at as--so ,L ., f S 1 ' S t,TN '?S' sf ie , S t Pl'6,ffdE'Ili ...... Vire-Praridelzt .. Secrelary ........, Pledge AIi.m'e.vx is Beta Tau Epsilon Treuwrer Facnlx-y Adrixers Beverly Buchman Carol Choisser Dorothy Danly Dorothy Garland M rs. Vivianne Hooppaw Annie Mary Hughes Marilyn Huber Jeannette Kutchko Ruth B. Lane, M Miriam Lewis Sarah McDonnell XVilda Peck Mary Rogers Dorothy Danly . . . Dorothy Snyder Leonora Ryan Sally Rothrock . . . . . .. Mary Rogers iss Marguerite Atchison Sally Rothrock Leonora Ryan Dorothy Snyder Mary VU ebb Page 149 r . t ni N X XX N x it L , X X as t sis x X se . R X 1 r i 5 'Q it I ! 5 W Y ft , I X N x ' - tt -- K B X I I Upyy . A K. Q t4 Q N ,::: i wi R XXx R if Q Firzfl Selne,rle'r Dorothy Moye .. Lucie Foster .... Eleanor Brooks . Barbara Hemphill Farulty Advirerr . Virginia Berrier Jane Blue Betty Burr Eleanor Brooks Ann Conner Page 150 Nancy Ann White. i i 1 Sigma Delta Nu . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . Prerzdem' . . . . . . . V ice-President . . . . . . . Secretary ............... Goat Mirtferf ........... . . . sa .... in l S Second S emerief Dorothy Moye . . . . Lucie Foster Eleanor Brooks Nancy Ann White . .... Pat Suttcin Miss Maxine Girts, Miss Clyde Roberts, Miss Vivian Barr Lucie Foster janet Fracker, ' Francis Hallepl ' ' Barbara Hemphill Barbara Hicks Gene Kohler Joan Lundeen Peggy McAlpine Dorothy Moye . Priscilla Patterson Joanne Ridley Marian Ross I Katie Rutherford Pat Sutton I Nancy Ann White I l , . BW K. I . x by X at Q A ' Jie -mwdff A A i + J , ...Q 'fi Firrt Semerler Amy Tait ....... Jean Parrish ..... Marianne Donovan Patsy Mickelsen .. Martha Coile .... Faculty Adz'i.ver.r . Barbara Buchanan Marjorie Bumgarner Dorothy Clark Martha Coile A U X ... is x an R . Q in '-fa ' K ' x X Q af tg, XF x X X if: t . , X as X at XV 'i xx t A t t Sigma Alpha Chi Serorzd S ewe tier Preridenlf .... ........ Iv Iary Everett Vice-P1-exidem . . . ......... Emily Purvis Serretary . , . . . . Marjorie Bumgarrrer Trearm-er ..... .... M artha jane Graham Pledge iliiilrexx .... ....... B arbara Buchanan Mrs.Zerwick,Mrs.Chase Elizabeth Cramer Martha jane Graham Annette Davis Mary Virginia Leese Marianne Donovan Patsy Mickelsen Mary Adelaide Everett jean Parrish Emily Purvis Barbara Saegmuller Carolyn Spencer Amy Tait Page 151 r SDE, Fin! S er1.fe,rlc'r Marjorie Michaels .. Peggy Stanton .... jane Mack ...... Sadie Hails ..... Faculty Ad1'i,vc'r.f . . . S.. XS s. Q X s r 5 3.8 l I 1 I I 3 .ef X B E Q l x t ess K . sk, . X I U l ' . AQ s i X - .X f' - 1 'Ll' ' .X r - i W B 1 l N Q . Y 2 x l l E a. 1 : . N Eng' f' . ii, , , sis f X if X is N . L N- g i I l Beta Theta Phi Prerriderzln... . . l'7iF6-P7't?.ffdf?I1! .,.. . . . . . Secretary ............... . Helen Borden Jeanne Dyer Sadie Hails Dolores Donohoe Betty Dyer Jane Mack Emma Dorr Margaret Golding Marjorie Michaels Page 152 . . Tre'aJurer . ............ . . . Miss Kathleen Brand, Second Semexler l . . . . . jane Mack Marjorie Michaels . . Harriet Noblels . . . . . jane Poore Miss Elaine Ervih Harriet Nobles jane Poore ' Betty Shade l Peggy Stanton. l X H, X l x F .. 'Q Vx .- . - 9 . , , .,. t W-Q-Qt. fx R 'A x g k ,..i'115,,. X . .. Q CQ, ... 2 , E was so X A m F' il Q IXN X i - .. .. :- X ,X S X , -- i t C 1- I N Ih- C A Phi Sigma Chi Prexident ....... ........................., ........ G e orgia Gasser Vire-Prexident . . . .... Margaret Wilkinson Secretary ...... ......... H elen Hoss Treasurer ..... ...... F rances Clark Goat Mi.rtre.r.f .... .... E leanor Mellichamp Famlry Adffifef ,,,, ......... Ix liiss Christine Fassett joan Brannon Helen Hoss Nancy Malloy Charlotte XValton Frances Clark Lillian Hunt Eleanor Mellichamp Margaret VC'ilkinson Georgia Gasser Connie Jacobs Page 153 I I I if - T5 XM . 'F ' 'N N- 5 s I A X ' fl . r S . . I I Q .Q I I .N ML . . , H b x S S' A1 X ., Qlib . - A-'B ' f,5,Ki in L::L X. L . X . . I X Q fs . I rs N. ' 3 . . . .A A 1 s s V .- . -. I H.. B 1. e I . - i f ,- - QI? 1 s ff g, , f . I I 57411 s ' . K Eg X E e : . I I ! S1gma P1 Gamma I Preriderlt ..... . . . . . . . Dick Barrett Vice-Prexident ..... . . . Oscar Thor1T1p Secretary .....,........ ............. C harles Palmler Correrpondifzg Secrelflry . . . -.---- I ---.. : Johp Yarldergrift Hirloriaru ............ . . David Lewis, William Rounds Farulty Aa'1'i.fer . . ........... ........... Iv Ir. Norman J. Nelson I Dick Barrett Roy Cowdrey Freoi Leser l Vfilliam Rounds Robert Barrett Herbert Haller David Lewis Oscar Thorjup Eddie Beacom James Hellmuth Charles Palmer John. Vandegrift james jackson John Powers I i Page 154 I ! QS , A fs f - get QA wkk L' 1 5' ' S i NA .3 if 'B A et t to 5 as A A 'H Vlyy xg y NSS Syn S? ' g x X - .0 merge' X Q e. , A K. A li A E X X . A s A ' y. ..h5 Q F3 S S? F X , ' tw .. Q .5 .. X y E' we Q se T T by Q :Q W X - . ' mv?-gf 'fhcfl Przexiderll ..,... ............ .... A r thur Motley Iliff?-P1'6,fidEI1f . . . . . . Thomas Mahoney S 6C1'6'la1f-1' ...... T1'ea.rm'er ....... Pac11l1yA.1'z4'itrer . . . Frank Ahern Henry Claterbos james Cumberpatch ..... John Thomas . . ..... Charles Mead Mr.Irv1ngCoggms Stewart Freyburger Milton Kettler Arthur Motley Robert,Huey Thomas Mahoney Richard Sawyer George Johnson Charles Mead John Thomas Richard Vardy Page 155 l nntn ttttdttt J I . - 5 1 1 I I I l I l E R I' on 1 X Q i E 1 I x P X 5 N. I A 5 , Q X I , 1 . ' C Q, Q I 1 K - if A on g N x A gyfqg X X f I W- I 'Q C b 1' . X.kkk , Q . l A .,, Q ' I sl I X ? . I I 1 1 The H1-Y C Preyidenl ...,.. Vice-Prefidcnl . . . Treaxurer .......,.... Secretary ............, Correfpoudirzg Serfetmj' Faculty Adrixer ....... XVill'a B d I ....JulianColumbusI George Seitzi . . . Thomas Whiteman' Nicholas Frattl . , l ............. jerry Collins ' Mr. Herbert K. Bosleya 1 1 m on William Cooley Nicholas Fratt G-eorge Seitz Jerry Collins Roland Cornwall Jflhfl Miller a Rlihi'-rd T'-l1'Q1Cf julian Columbus jake C ' Page 1 56 rane Edwin Rabbltt Thomas Whitqman I I I 1 1 I C, C no on on non nnlnn J i lik, XG if QS ' Q gf X ii a L L - , . .X A - X g .,A, r. s 1 aff: 'ff ' Kappa Gamma P111 Preridem ..... ............ . .................... . I . James Marsh V ire-Preridenl . ..... ,. . Alan Whitlock Secretary ..... . . . Charles Stockell Trefuurer .... ..... R ichard Pollock Fm-ulty Adrfirer Rhyne Andrews Donald Baker Robert Choisser ...Mr.VC'illiamTrail Frank Culin Stephen Olds Richard Gibson Richard Pollock James Marsh john Rule Theodore Snyder Charles Stockell Neil Wfheeler Alan Wlritlock Page 157 gg 1 3 i E E E 5 K 5 . K 1 - I ., ,,,. G . . X X R - X 5 iw . K X Qi N 51 x E is . I 3 Q 'F' X X - R R . K Q kbbb .1 E X E . , x if R L . , 5 ,Q - '- x 1 . 2 Y X if f X E - ivy Q x x K , hs 1 1 gr , ' 1 P ' 1 - 5 ' R 5 ,,,. ., ' 55 , R iw 1 1 R I 'SX I- I - .,, A I Ri Prexidezzt ..... Vice-Pfwiderzz Serretarj ..... T1'Ed,fIl1'61A ..., Faculiy Ad: 'icfer Alan Brown james Buchanan Robert Ettenger Page 158 Pi Delta Phi BarneySchnc-ckloth james Buchanan Alan Brqwn Robert Ettenger ....Mr.JosephCryden l Jack Harmeling George Myrick Richard Schwab Richard Kimbell Clarence Pollock Barney Schneckloth W'iIliam O'NC1ll6 Ludwig Richards joseph Stopt jack Webb I 3 ,W ,,,,, , , ,W ,I VX t p Line-up It should have worked Louder Please Sic 'im, Towser Christmas Carols Keep your distance, Bill Enthusiasm Detail, halt! O Sole Mio Lil-:e this, see? l l Questioning angels VC'ho dat man? Get out! Get Outl Atkyns at work? Vifondering Congratulations Something gooey, Pat? High voltage Yearbook work? ?? Experiment Rehearsal - ADETS K FROM MILITARY TRAINING SOME OF US HAVE DERIVED DISCIPLINE, XVI-IICH LEADS TO THE SELF-CONTROL XVITHOUT XVI-IICH WE CAN NEITHER ATTAIN A SATISFYING SENSE OF ACHIEVEMENT NOR XVORK EFFECTIYELY FOR OTHERS. I i Officers' Club In addition to promoting interest in the cadet work and activities of the school, the Officers' Club has for its avowed purpose, service. Its members serve as marshals for the frequent fire drills during the school year. The officers direct eiiiciently the How of students leaving the building. The Oiiiccrs' Club Dance on February 24, 1940 was a worthy contribution to the social activities of Wfoodrow Wilson. OFFICERS ..................Captain Thomas Mahoney . . . . . .Captain Oscar Thorup Preiidenl ..... Vice-Preiideizl . . . Secrelary ....... Treasurer ....... Fdflllfy Adzfifer . . Captain Richard Pollock Lieutenant james Marsh Mr. William Trail MEMBERS Lieut, Col. Harold Trease Capt. john Thomas Lieut. james Marsh Maj. William Ashby Capt. Oscar Thorup Lieut. Edward Pierce Maj. William Notz Capt. Charles Weaver Lieut Edmund Schreiner Capt Stephen Graham Lieut. Richard Barnes Lieut. McClain Smith Capt james Hardigg Lieut james Browne Lieut Paul Smith Capt john jervey Lieut Andrew Bruce Lieut Charles Stockell Capt, Thomas Mahoney Lieut Scot Butler Lieut William Talbott Capt. Richard Pollock Lieut Howard Dawson Lieut. Charles Waite Capt. Henry Silsbee Lieut. Austin Dodge Lieut. Cromwell Warner Lieut. james Loggins Page 163 Regimental taff AXVARDED THIRD PLACE, REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL, APRIL 11, 1940 Capt. Charles Wfeaver Lt. Col. Harold Trease Capt. Richard Pollock Ad julmzl C 0 mmalzdiu g Qzlartemzarter First. Lieut. McClain Smith Capt. john Thomas Robert Van Voorhis Training Plaroofz P8I'.f0lIlI6l Adjufmzt Qzxartermarter Sergeant ? John Leonard Frank Spurr Jerome Lee Color Sergeant Sergeant Major Color Sergeazztf Page 164 ' First Battalion Staff First Lieut. Davis Bruce Major William Notz First Lieut. Richard Barnes Adjutant C07II7l1c1IIdi7lg Quarlermarter Second Battalion taff First Lieut. Charles White Major Clark Ashby First Lieut. james Loggins Adjutant C0l7ZlIlc1IldiI1g Quartermafter Page 165 Company A Cromwell Warner Oscar Thorup ' Paul Smith Fir!! Lieutenam' Captain Second Lieutenant William Cooley Douglas Clark Robert Arnold Henry Claterbos Sherwin Ashton john Beall Ramsay Browne james Coker james Creel Norman Culver Edwin Davis Robert Ewing Thomas Fern Henry Fisher Leslie Gooding Eugene Guthrie Company SERGEANTS Robert Huey james La Croix CORPORALS William Drewry - Gilbert Gude PRIVATES Ralph Harris john Hessler Lowell Holcomb Hazen Hoyt Robert Hunter Rodney Jenks Laurence johnson Allen Kingman , David Marsh Ernest Milner Charles Murray Donald Murray John Miller Howard Reed William Wise Donald Worth August Noack Dan Perry Frank Pirkey Clarence Pollock John Powers Donald Sparks Ralph Stankoff Robert Von Pagenhardt Alfred White Rhett Winters Mason Young Page 1 67 C0mpany KB james Marsh Henry Silsbee William Talbott Firrt Lieulemmt Captain Second Lieutemznt Wiley Ford john Mills Kent Balls David Boesch Rhyne Andrews jerry Blustein Leo Bono Bruce Bray William Bradley George Bryan Robert Butman john Croarkin Richard Dyer Morton Ehrlich Robert Feathersto Compan IIC SERGEANTS Barney Schneckloth George Sl-:irm CORPORALS Ted Davis john Isaminger PRIVATES Paul Goldsmith William Grolig William Harlolf Edward Harry Harold Hurwitz Frank Hinman Paul jackson Lucius johnson Ralph jones john Kerlin XVarren Loveless john Martin Richard Taylor Donald Watson Benjamin Pugh Henry Wensel jerome Massey Walter Nones Charles Oakly Charles Pierce jack Presley Page Schmidt Ted Snyder Paul Staz Clesen Tanney Wilbur Vinson Eugene Zafra Page 169 Company 'FC - z- Charles Stockell Thomas Mahoney Edward Pierce Firft Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant Donald Baker james Barry William Bosien Robert Ferguson Robert Ashford joe Bowling john Brown Ralph Brown Edward Brylawski Henry Carl Donald Catlett Wesley Doggett Edmond Early james Eden SERGEANTS Robert Choisser Austin Martenstein CORPORALS J. D. Stout Robert Kugel PRIVATES Richard Forsling Robert Fursdon Lloyd Goldstein George Grimes Edward Krise john Law Donald Mackay Keith Miller Thomas O'Donnell Philip Rice Robert Parr Herbert Rutland William Zelinski William Beck Louis Robinson David Rogerson john Savage Bickford Sawyer Robert Schmidt Donald Schneider Richard Schutte Alvin Simmons Albert Slade james Sweigart Page 171 Company D Edmund Schreiner john jervey Scot Butler Fir!! Lieufemznf Captain Serond Lieutenant James Duke Homer Hackett john Bennett Elmer Ernst Tom Archer Richard Barr Ernest Bonelli Lewis Brindle Robert Brady Stanley Carley Charles Carry james Christian Douglas Clarke Compan SCH SERGEANTS Phillip Houseman George Knapp CORPORALS Robert Hendon John Manning PRIVATES Eugene Deatrick Frank Ewald Harry Glazer Jack Haley john Harris Clifford Hope Tommy Hopper Floyd Jennings Robert Kriegh William McKee Donald Stevenson Ralph Renno james Roman David Loomis Aubrey Mickelwait Phillip Miller Tommy Phillips Lowell Reed jack Townsend Jack Van Deventer Richard Wallis Page 175 Company E james Browne Stephen Graham Austin Dodge Firxt Lieutenant Captain Second Lieuiezzant Company William Hall Leslie Measell Henry Bernhardt Donald Cummings Allen Brown Richard Brown Douglas Buell Lawson Cantrell Robert Carry john Chickering john Coffey Norman Cohen Charles Crampton Clifford Dawson Charles Deasy SERGEANTS Henry Osborne james Sparks CORPORALS Kirkland Heiss joseph Perna PRIVATES Luman Doggett Arthur Ennis john Fisher Ned Fisher Miller Foster john Hartshorn Charles Hellmann Jack Hickey Allen johnson John Lauter John Lester Richard Vardy Marion Westbrook William Richardson Clark Stewart Edgar Lindauer john McAuliffe Willis Nolan Paul Pierrat William Reed john Rommel Lawrence Siggers Thomas Sweigart Edwin Van Deusen Ross Wheeler XVilliam Zuppann Page 175 Richard Bangham Ralph Cook Basil Colman William Anderson George Bergling Louis Bigge Wfilliam Carter Manuel Correa Laird Freer James Hardigg Howard Dawson Willianl Stevens Eugene Derrickson Captain Fir!! Lieulenmzl Second Lieufemvzl Drflm Major Band AWARDED THIRD PLACE, BAND COMPETITIVE DRILL, APRIL 11, 1940 SERGEANTS Kendall Cooper Robert Huey Richard Hobart CORPORALS Richard Darley joe Gulick PRIVATES Dan Goodacres jack Grathwol Thomas Heaton Kenneth Hilts Harvey Huey Eugene Kent Donald Kreps Charles Kunsman john Mathews B. H. Meggers George Moffet Richard O'Neal George Roewe Nathan Schmuckler Eugene Sibley Hugh Torbert Richard Tracy Osler Schwarts Robert Wright Page 176 . 3 P Prendeur ...... .............. Chevrons Club The Chevrons Club consists of cadets who hold the rank of sergeant or corporal in the sixth regiment. Its members may be recognized by their familiar pin bearing three white chevrons on a green held. One of Woodrow Wilson's annual dances is given by the Chevrons Club. OFFICERS 'A 6- 0- jerry Lee Herbert Rutland Vice-Prerideul Secretary ...... Trearllrer . . . . Faculty Adviser Rhyne Andrews Robert Arnold Glenn Atkyns Donald Baker Kent Balls Richard Bangham james Barry Bruce Beckington Henry Bernhardt Bill Bosien Dean Carter Ernest Courtney Robert Cavanaugh Robert Choisser Douglas Clark William Cooley Kendall Cooper Donald Cummings Ted Davis ......Bill McKee 1 ,P . . . .Herbert Rutland A 'T'i.u1-'A X f 5 C . . . .George Knapp Robert Huey ' J Mr. William Trail , MEMBERS Eugene Derrickson William Drewry james Duke Archie Farmer William Fleming XViley Ford Homer Hackett Bill Hall Kirkland Heiss Bob Hendon Richard Hobart Philip Houseman William Howard Robert Huey John Isaminger George Knapp Robert Kugel James La Croix Charles Lazo jack Leonard Letcher Lofgren Austin Martenstein Bill McKee Leslie Measell jack Miller john Mills james Moulton Henry Osborne Robert Parr Joseph Perna Benjamin Pugh Howard Reed Ralph Renno William Richardson James Roman Malcolm Ross Robert Rowland Barney Schneckloth George Skirm james Sparks Frank Spurr William Stevens Donald Stevenson Clark Stewart J. D. Stout Richard Taylor Robert Vallance Robert Van Voorhis Richard Vardy Donald Watson Henry Wensel Marion Westbrook Robert Willis Donald Worth Bill Zelinski Page 177 .11-J-UA' -F4 .-A.- I t' K s ,M k X 1 .xv 1 w . - 1 ' A 9 X :AI hes. 1 . I . A. 'ZF - oi U4 f.. 1-,f M 2 CADETS IN ACTION TI-ILETICS DIVERSIFIED TYPES OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY HAVE OFFERED US OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD SOUND BODIES FOR OUR NWORK AND PLAY. E , W., , , Ad.-sam ,M , , l V 1 5 R V s y 5 W s I L k F F V P I Y..-.www vv ....V ., V Y Y l GIRLS' NWINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Firrt row: .Dorothy Cosehoom, Bonnie Duffy, Molly Edwards, Doris Court, Ruth Latimer. Serond row: Mary Drummond, Polly Cammack, Ruth Grice, jane Stine. Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball tournament has always been one of the most popular events on the girls' sports' calendar. This year, in accordance with the newly organized house system, the teams were made up from the different houses. Princeton House was the victor. BASKETBALL LETTER GROUP Page 183 i I l XVINNING VOLLEY BALL TEAMS Front row: Betty W'heat1y, Gloria Riemer, Martha Souder, Pat Dissinger, Ann Gottlieb, Barbara Hobart Second row: Bernice Lovett, Margaret Vifatson, Ella Sanders, Betty Little, Nancy Hambleton vouey Ball Volley ball also took advantage of the house system this year, and held an inter house competition. Since the tournament has not been completed as we send the year book press-ward, the winning team will not be announced until later. VOLLEY BALL GROUP Page 184 Girls' Swimming The weekly meetings at the Shoreham Pool not only teach the girls to become more skillful swimmers, but emphasize safety and health angles. There are classes for begin- ners, intermediate, advanced, and junior and senior life saving groups. The popularity of these classes is evident from the number of members enrolled each semester and the enthusiastic participation of the girls in the tests and competition for emblems. GIRLS JUNIOR-SENIOR LIFE-SAVING GROUP L Page 185 FALL TENNIS GROUP Girls, Tennis A doubles tournament in the fall and a singles in the spring provide ample com- petition for Wilson's racket swingers. Reno Courts is the scene of these herce battles, and letters are given to the winners of the doubles tournament and to the winner and runner-up of the single games. The tournaments increase the eager enthusiasm which the girls have for this sport, and encourage competition among the players. SPRING TENNIS GROUP Page 186 RIDING GROUP Girls' Riding Club The weekly riding classes have gained new supporters throughout the years at Wilson, and the 1940 enrollment claims the largest number of jodhpured enthusiasts yet. As the yearbook goes to press, the Riding Club has not held its annual spring show, where Wilson girls have a chance to demonstrate their ability in hacking and jumping. Since they have been practicing on the well-trained horses of the Rock Creek Riding School this year, the show will probably be held there on May 27. Here's to the blue ribbon winners! gg :HH MJ Page 187 GIRLS' FIGURE SKATING GROUP Girls' Ice Skating Skimming lightly over the ice or gracefully figure-eighting, the members of the ice skating class were found on Tuesday afternoons. The girls have been practicing for several months at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace. At the beginning many of the skaters had never skated, many more desired improve- mentg figure skating was a great attraction to those already used to the slipperiness of ice. Classes within the class were started, and have continued up to May. Now, the rink closed for the season, the skates hang on closet door knobs, awaiting the autumn and the re-opening of the ice palace. f? 'W as Ywnnrh qgg' gswdmwr Page 188 BADMINTON GROUP Sitting: Ellen Bono, Nancylee Harding, Ruth Grice, Marion Lybrand, Gloria Riemer, jean Burnside, Mary Egan, Carol Choisser, Ann Wilkinson, Flossie Girard Standing: Nancy Hambleton, Peggy Hull, Mary Wfilkinson, Ruth Latimer, Bessie Harris, Emma Dorr, Peggy Staunton, Ruth Cheney, Helen Russell, Betty Wfheatly, Mary Anne Davis, Josephine Wait, Madeleine Labofrsh, Bobby Rule, Margaret Watson, Molly Edwards, Ella Saunders Girls' Badminton Again the birdies are flying between swift racket strokes as the entries for the bad- minton cloubles tournament prepare to clash. The badminton singles, held in the fall, was won by Ruth Cheney. The runner-up was jean Burnside. Girls' Volley Ball VOLLEY BALL EMBLEM GROUP Fin! row: jean Burnside, Doris Court, Ruth Grice, Mary Anne Davis Second row: Nancy Hambleton, Helen Russell, Josephine Whit, Ruth Cheney Third row: Margaret XVatson, Molly Edwards Page 189 1 J 1 c, FOOTBAI.L SQUAD , - Front row: R. Barrett, J. Powers, R. Barrett, R. Cornwall, H. Byer, C. Haack, J. Long, J. Tanney, F. Leser. Second row: C. F. Heintel fcoachl, J. Taylor, L. Silverfield, F. Culin, R. George, C. Hardison, J. Keshishian, H. Parker, R. Ernst, L. Murphy, J. Mudd. 1 Tbifd row: Orr Louden fasst. managerj, H. Hickson, XV. Stout, J. Bentley, J. Crane, E. Rabbitt, J. Kowaleski, H. Haller fmanagerj. Football t WILSON-LANDON October 7 Wilson's opener of the 1939 season was with Landon Prep, and was the first game played in the new stadium. The lighter Wilson team fought Landon to a scoreless tie and, though they made the game's only scoring threats, the Tigers couldn't make those last few yards, leaving the field without a win but content with their showing. WILSON-EASTERN October 1 3 Playing on the other teanfs field, and on Friday the thirteenth at that, proved a little too much for the Tiger, as a strong Eastern team added up three touchdowns to open the inter-high series with a 19-0 victory. Hallama and Soo led the Lincoln Parkers' attack with a brand of running and passing the Tiger couldn't stop. Page 191 WILSON-GEORGETOWN PREP October 20 Wilson fumbled to a 6-0 defeat at Garrett Park today, losing to a light team which played the breaks better than the Tiger. The game's only score was made in the final quarter when Barrett and Decker combined on a pass play. Led by Banello, Wilson reached the Preppers' live-yard line late in the first half, only to lose the ball on a fumble. WILSON-WEST ERN October 27 XVith cruel intent the Raiders from Western marred a perfect day for the Tigers by handing them a 14-0 defeat before 2500 dedication day fans. Our team needn't be ashamed of this game, though, for the Westerners, soon to be inter-high champions, had to show their best brand of football and all of their much-vaunted power to overcome a fighting Wilson team which, as usual, played far above itself in this annual encounter. Saved many times by the kicking of Bentley, the Wilson goal was finally crossed on line plays, while both extra points were tallied on passes, A colorful crowd witnessed the dedication ceremonies which took place just before the game. Representatives of various school activities athletics, and cadets took part in the program, making it a day to be long remembered by every Wilsonite. l Page 192 WILSON-ANACOSTIA November 3 Today the Wilson Tiger made his one touchdown of the '39 season, a slightly doubtful honor. Anacostia's Faircloth had things pretty much his own way during most of the game, running loose in the first and third quarters for two of his team's three touchdowns. Wilson's tally was made when Bentley completed a forty-yard pass to Hardison on the four-yard line. Then, on the following Play, Crane crossed the line. WI LSON-CENTRAL November 10 In its worst defeat of the season, Wilson lost to last year's champs by a 47-0 score. Six different Centralites crossed the Wilson goal, one twice, to make this staggering score, while the Wilson Tiger looked, oh, so feeble, trying to push through the stone wall defense of Central's powerful machine. WILSON-ROOSEVELT November 2 1 Wilson failed to score in its final inter-high showing of the season, as they went down to defeat before the Rough Riders of Roosevelt. 19-0 was the score and eighteen of these points were made by Kolker, star Rider halfback, who crossed the goal behind his strong line. Wilson made several scoring attempts only to bounce back from an orange and blue line which didn't leave an opening where even a very small Tiger could squirm through. WILSON-RANDOLPH-MACON November 28 T After his annual trek to Front Royal, the Tiger came back with a defeat and the memory of a pleasant trip. The Yellow jackets administered a 32-0 defeat, ringing down the curtain on the 1939 season. Page 193 THE SEASON This year the Wilson Tiger was definitely unsuccessful on the scoring side, although the team made a good showing against the strong inter-high competition. With a green team, Coach Heintel did as thorough a job as possible with only one returning letter man on the squad. Our hats are off to the fellows who went out and played against over- whelming odds, never giving up, even when the other team led by 47 points. Our thanks are due those members of the squad who practiced faithfully and played well all season. The regulars and letter men were: Bob Barrett, Dick Barrett, jordan Bentley, Herman Byer, Roland Cornwall, jake Crane, Clif Haack, john Kowaleski, Shorty Long, Fred Leser, Jim Marsden, Ed Rabbitt, Leonard Silverfield, joe Tanney, jack Taylor, Dick Turner. The Manager: Herbert Haller. il, W ,M - A A iff? 4 l FOOTBALL TEAM Fir-.rt row: Herman Byer, r.e., jack Powers, r.t., Richard Barrett, r.g., joe Tanney, c., Clifford Haack, Lg., Fred Leser, l.t., jack Taylor, 1.e. Second row: Jake Crane, r.h., Robert Barrett, q.b., Roland Comwall, f.b., jordan Bentley, l.h. Page 194 BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left lo figbi: Edw. Jordan Bentley, Bart Fugler, Malcolm MacDonald, julian Columbus, James jackson, Fugler. V Standing, lefl ia right: Jack Taylor Qmanagerj, Bill Hartshorn fassistant managerj, Bob Davis, Edwin Rabbitt, Charles Appel, Don Hillock, Bill Smith, Ralph Calisto, Oscar Hardison fassistant managerj, Anthony Kupka. Basketball Mr. Kupka has again turned out a fast, hard-playing basketball team. The Green and White cagers started like a house afire winning games right and left, when things began to happen. Wilson was one of the favored teams in the series this year, and lived up to its pre-season promise in the first three inter-high games, taking Anacostia, Western, and Tech in their stride. Then, needing only one more game to insure a place in the play- offs, it began slipping. First the strong Roosevelt five swamped Wilson's quint 46-31g then an underdog Central team outpointed Wilson 25-21. In the final game of the regular inter-high series, Eastern came on the floor and proceeded to swamp the Green and White. Bob Custer led the Easterners who scored 41 points to Wilson's 21, necessitating a lplay-off between Wilson, Western, and Eastern for the two remaining spots in the tina s. Wilson first lost a heart-breaker to Western 28-273 then in an overtime game Eastern put Wilson out of the series by way of a 32-30 defeat, postponing championship hopes for another year. Lettermen this year were: Mokie MacDonald jordan Bentley Bob Fugler Ralph Calisto Bartley Fugler julian Columbus Eddie Polhamus Edwin Rabbitt Roy Cowdrey James jackson Bob Davis jack Taylor Page 195 Intra-mural Basketball The new house plan brought a changed method of grouping basketball teams in the school. Each house was represented by two teams, all of which competed in a round- robin tournament, the team members with the highest percentage of games won receiving numerals. Geneva II was declared 1939 champion with seven consecutive wins in their inter-house games. Members of the team were: jim jackson, W. Elmore, Don Hillock, jack Davis, and Bob Fugler. A c INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Front row, left to rigbi: jack Davis, james Jackson, Bob Fugler. Back row: VV. Elmore, Don Hilloclc. Page 196 VUOODROW7 WILSON BASEBALL SQUAD-1940 Front row: John Kowaleski, Julian Columbus, Norman Harry, Eddie Polhamus, Frank Hettenkemer, Ralph Calisto. Second row: Nino Briscuso, Roland Cornwall, Clyde W'endelken, Fred Leser, Lee Norman, Edwin Rabbitt, C. F. Heintel fcoachl. Third row: Irving Zirpel Qasst, managerj, Orr Louden fasst. managerj, Richard Kauffman, XVilliam jawish, Stewart Vfilliams. Abrent--Bartley Fugler, Ronald Hurley, james Sullivan fmanagerj , XX'i1liam Boyce, John Poore. Baseball Team This year another inexperienced team will take the field wearing the green and white. Composed of new talent, the 1940 edition of the baseball team will have only a few returning members of last year's squad. The team is the first to play ball in the stadium and has received live inter-high games here out of the six they play for the year. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16 .... ......................... M cKinley at Wilson April 23 . . . . .Central at Wilson April 26 .... . . .Roosevelt at Wilson May 3 . . . .... Western at Wilson May 17 . .. .... Eastern at Eastern May 21 . . . . . .Anacostia at Wilson Page 197 TRACK TEAM Front row, left Io right: Hjelm, Deasy, Crane, Keshishian, Levy, Culin, Trager, NWhitlock. Second row: Whiteman, Robinson, Kimball, Lewis, Mr. Kupka fcoachj. Tlrird row: Myrick, Brantley, Snyder, Jacobson, Ahearn. Fourtb row: Davis fmanagerj , R. Andrews, Oyster, NW. Andrews, Harris, Cook fassistant managerj Ridgway, Shaw, Smith, Hellmuth. Track and Field The track team, Wilson's forgotten men, started practice in February and have met regularly since then. Under the guidance of Mr. Kupka they will participate in the C Club meet, the inter-high meet, and several others. This year's squad has more experience than previous Wilson track teams and hopes to have a successful season. Darker james Brantley jack Shaw Charles Deasy Bill Hopper Ted Snyder Middle Dirlazzcer jim Hellmuth Ralph Hjelm john Keshishian David Lewis George Myrick Charles Palmer Page 198 SQUAD MEMBERS Owen Ridgway Gordon Robinson McClain Smith Thomas Whiteman Henry Fisher David Oyster Frank Ahearn Dick Barrett Mason Young H urdler jake Crane Frank Culin Field Bill Andrews Rhyne Andrews Ralph Harris Dick Kimball Harold Rose Mile Marshall Jacobs Earl Trager Malcolm MacDonald Alan Wlhitlock Roy Cowdrey Manager Arriftant Manager Robert Davis Harold Cook BOYS' SXWIMMING TEAM Front row, left to fight: G. Grimes fmanagerj, M. Young, C. Mead, C. Deasy, M. Kettler, W. Chickering. Middle row: H. W'hite, NW. Falardeau, F. Ahearn, B. Sawyer, D. Lewis. Las! row: B. XVilliams, S. Freyburger, D. Chadwick, B. Andrews, J. Burch. Wimming Team This year Wilson was represented by the best tank team in its history. Many school records were broken as the team won six and lost six meets against some of the best eastern prep teams. Several trips were takento other schools which offered some of the stiffest competition Wilson's team has met. Outstanding members of the team were: Bickford Sawyer, backstrokeg Charles Mead, breaststrokeg jim Burch, freestyleg Dan Chadwick, freestyle, David Lewis, freestyle, and Bert Williams, diving. Promising Milton Kettler had to stop because of heart trouble. The team practiced during the long winter sessions at the Central Y.M.C.A. pool. George Grimes served as manager to the team for the season and has acted as an assistant to Arthur Meushaw, coach. Lettermen this year were: jim Burch, Dan Chadwick, Bill Chickering, Walt Falar- deau, Stewart Freyburger, David Lewis, Charles Mead, Bick Sawyer, and Bert Williams. Page 199 TENNIS TEAM Front row, left to right: Mills, Martin, Thorup fCaptainj, Helfrich, Pollack, Dawson. Rear rou': Mrs. Stull, Perry, Thomas Qlvlanagerj. I Tenms The members of the tennis team are picked by a tournament held in March and April, the winner receiving the captaincy of the team. The team competes for the inter high championship and plays matches with several local schools. The 1940 tennis schedule follows: April 27 ... May 1 .. May 8 ... May 10 ... May'15 . .. May 18 .... May 22 .. May 24 .... May 28 .... May 31 ... Page 200 . . . . McKinley . . . Central ..............Western Bethesda-Chevy Chase . . . .Washington and Lee . . . . . Randolph-Macon ...... .. Roosevelt . . . .St. johns ..............Gonzaga Bethesda-Chevy Chase GOLF TEAM Left to riglai: Brantley, Brady, Stockell, Olds, Skinker, Nye QManagerJ. Golf The Wilson Golf Team has gotten off to a good start this year with three inter- high victories to date and has a good chance of winning the Dawes trophy, symbolic of the inter-high championship. Two additional members of the team, not pictured above, are Billy Appleby and john Vandergrift. The 1940 schedule is as as follows: April 9 . April 16 April 23 ... April 26 April 30 May 3 .... May 10 . Mays 2 1 .... May 28 . June 4 ................................................ McKinley Roosevelt . Central Anacostia Western . . . . . Western McKinley Roosevelt . Central . Central CHEER LEADERS James Roman jack Leonard James Sparks Page 201 EAT RES EIOKING AND HUMOR ARE PLEASANT, AND OFTEN OF EXTREME UTILITY. -CfC9l'0 . A Q f A F ,f . . A 7,5 ia , , k. yhsmr, , - X .- .,, --s 1 uf . r M. P. . X . , , 1 is' E F Q. A 59 S. L f f Gr- , Y f .aqszy L. ,, hfffffi , 3 alffiik 1' 1 5 ,' , X , -- Q' If. L .NV .- . :vi N .9554 . 1, r -w.: H- - 1,1-A. ff' I i 1 .1-.. K I A x F M- , 1 -- , ,, .. , .,.. Aung. ' 512' ri V. A ' . 1 ..,11,f.H - , 5 i i f' ' V1 k gf , . 5,,g4i:3.L, I-A 5 - M N 15:51 .2-Q ' .. , - , 2 'fix t 1- Q. ,. . , - 3 K5 ., I gs-1 511. A , i ,X X ,F m I L . ,I+ R 5.34 .N 1- 5. J? .S 2 is is 253 .S 4: Ai .6 Q . Q -E ' if x? -.2 3 2' .jf iii' 3 's . Xi :Lf .E ' f gil Z! .uf if All in D ' W rk fTlaeJe are the remltf of the senior poll. In mort carer, the jim! choice if mentioned j?r.rf.j seeiitvxaaaejsis, iuefwa, a owne I .,f: if ff .I 39 ? nivei' Having bolted down a hasty breakfast, Joe, our hero, reads the hair-raising adventures of Terry and the Pirates and the latest achieve- ments of Superman. He snatches the pile of books he didn't open and trudges to the nearest bus stop. After a sardine-like voyage on the bus, he arrives in the halls of Wilson-just in time for the mad dash into section. He plunges headlong into BETSY MOSES and BARNEY SCHNECKLOTH, the two best natured, who cheerily bid him good morning. His section teacher, not so good-naturecl at the time, makes disparaging comments about his late entrance. He can think of no plausible excuse, but ALAN WHITLOCK, CHARLES PALMER, and DICK BARRETT,-the biggest bluffers, tell a beauty about being held up on the way. . t .mite .N M ' - -on-.xxx ll W w i ,Q . sei I ifhwel Q fede- ,.f . I Q sy Q' X 1 g fi 'J f 4 ' .Q If N V , I 'gps + 1,4 Lf- J SI 1 rl: ': 1 Q ,J hx J' ' Q ,lf if 4 Sf ff , It . NA 5 -I. E : x Y'x'7Fr,Zil '.Q'1 A fl E5 . 1,3 . 4, ., .. . ,T - , My . 1 ff' I 2 ua dvd' ' 'tamlf 1 S. ,ro A fit ww ,IJQf5.':ih7 ' by .A . , 3 ,rx ti Q, . Q' 1 ib .. i t X ' Jimxqth . 1 1 In English, his hardest subject, Joe inquires of his friends the homework in BURKE who talks most and says the least. ALAN WHITLOCK and JACK TAYLOR, the laziest, have inexplicably done it-but didn't find it worthwhile to bring it along. JERRY COL- LINS, who has done the most for the school, is able to help him out. ALICE JOHNSON, the best dressed girl, asks him whether he has seen GONE WITH THE WIND yet, He has, because it's the most popular movie. In history an argument is in progress. LUCIE FOSTER, who talks most and says least, is de- fending the South against all comers. DICK .,, t , -5 : L ..- - gg, , ', .f ' I 6 . 'Age' , 4' 3 .affa I i ..,- ,Q Q, .- ,,,. .,,. i.. .if - nr' ' 71 . , . ,.-I. lf, . , , . ..a - . ,agar -sf ' ' .-as :ffm .if 1. .:-,gf ,xi J' 1 . .,,,,,.1. , . . 6 fe. -QL ' 6 K it A' , s J k Rf ... ..,, 3.83.1 5 . I' . , Page 206 t ,Y,,.,-.L . it fi Marr ' ' X 51.25 5 - I ' :.-i N t'x'jgg'if.3,:4. , .-if Ile?- . , Ill' I IX X Y X x if Sl get if rf 5 '56, x ll Qxxlx ' Tx N M ,J 3 K L ,i I f 4 sr ji K BARRETT, another great talker, defends a few issues, then subsides in face of the superior decision of HENRY SILSBEE, who is capable of saying a lot in a few words. After MATH-a hard course but one of the favorites-comes lunch. When Joe has finished several ham sandwiches, he goes over to see ROY COWDREY and CHARLES PALMER, the handsomest boys. He can't find them, and when he returns he finds that someone has taken his chair. It was the class clowns, JACK TAYLOR and BERNIE OSTROW, who are both trying to occupy it at once. With the aid of those superior athletes, BART FUGLER and JORDAN BENTLEY, the chair is recov- ered. But Joe no longer wants it, for he has just seen the prettiest girls, ALICE JOHNSON and PATTY HUNT, and dashes over to talk to them. CHARLES WEAVER and BILLY APPLEBY, the most versatile, have just heard a new saying by CONFUCIUS Qwho talks least and says mostj and they proceed to tell it. They are joined by LUCIE FOSTER and JACK TAYLOR, the wittiest, who keep the group laughing until the bell rings. In study hall the conversation covers numer- ous subjects and finally subsides as those play- boys, DICK BARRETT and EARL SKINKER, ,w ua, X . . --sN5X,u EQ' X fa v . ...ww . 4 . . ' -N ,v lg v- f-iii '15 - i'r f, K, if, 'Y i' 9+ Q I it x 153, fr. -. r r H, tk Q Q., 2 at m II' E Y X v k , . xl z - sr , I I I . . ,gs , .Q . 9 I XS'iT.I4A ' Uanmllew I tg-sri? Q 1-1 'F-3 T'j,t. . V5 H .4 A-,.,' 21 I , .. x r If 'YSQN sf- . . . ., w': v Sf :4 XX ggi, ,DW ex Q .1 .5-X f':2.,. wr-gizmt ' I I 'e ai sr it .R Q W, - A ,re fig an ' I f 4 iii EPMI!!! produce some favorite magazines-LIFE and ESQUIRE. The last two periods are devoted to his easiest courses, SOCIOLOGY and TYP- ING-made lively by BETSY MOSES and LUCIE FOSTER. After three o'clock, the people most likely to succeed-JERRY COLLINS, CHARLES WEAVER, BETTY SCHOLLENBERGER, and ALICE JOHNSON-stay for clubs. But Joe makes a bee-line for the A and DUB, every- body's favorite hangout. He discusses some of his favorite sports-SWIMMING, TENNIS, FOOTBALL and BASEBALL-with the best dressed boys, BOB ETTENGER and BOB NYE. program, KAY KYSER'S KOLLEGE. He hur ries away to a dance at which are those famous couples PAT ROBILLARD and BOB BAR RETT, and JANE LEWIS and JAMES LONG Those smooth dancers, DON SCOTT GLORIA GOODE, BILLY APPLEBY, and CAROL CROMELIN, are the center of admi ration. Going home from the dance, the moon is completely wasted because Joe's girl is wishing that he were more like TYRONE POWER Wilson's favorite movie star. So he reluctantly snaps on the radio and is soothed by GLENN MILLER and ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE, a couple of favorites. Some time the next day, Joe at last begins his homework on everybody's favorite subject SLEEP. J. xv. J ,r I X 'H .EJ Rm:-vim: , 'ji I I.. .I-M. - . , , ,,, , A If'- sa 1- u. , veit D-'gm , ,AY That evening Joe listens to his favorite radio Li-sf , '-if :Z 1 1- .254 Q, . any-n .ldweliei ff--H -.5 'S Q .s,.-. , -,Q . I Q . 21' f - f R5 ' ,gt1:i..,.j f M Q I' , FL-3 ' . - .J gat - , g s' - 4 v-,'g. ::g,' . rss iw ' '37- fi?i ' 4' ' 1.-Lfff r .Q '-:ief m sh ,.. ' ' ' - i,g-jijflliifff Q , M '-51 5 5- fi , 'V 25 I ' .-it , ' X' -.ar at .e w ' , W ,Q ,. ' ,,,.,,t? E.. 'gags 164355, t A ,pw .,.. . qs.: v 1 JL: :QT a 1 5 S I lr xx H N 7 X N A llc? ANA 1 , we ,dh ' wi ' .3 ' INQJF-'? ,?i 1i,,t4.'f gt . N I-1 ' y ug x , 1 ,L . R 2. 1. ,, , it pw' 'ij 'Gwen' 5,41 ,n V, ,v 0, - 1 .ft ,r-jtavffr L., Q S., w-xr L ,, Wen xx ix gf r X . -,J 1-rs, W X Page 207 too ge About W ilson f A handy guide for lower rlarmzezz -who 11-'irla to mzderrtand fbe delirate irzlrimrier of Wilrolz lifeaj ,QKQFN GQ place to catch up on unfinished homework, the latest gossip, in- terrupted Beacon reading, or just plain sleeping. Speakers are usu- ally considerate enough not to interfere with these activities by raising their voices or choosing interesting subjects. HI-WRITERS' CLUB: Heavy intellectual stimulation, rising to a point of frenzy when refresh- ments are brought in. Occasional writing is done between argu- ments on whether the constitu- X X ' Page 208 F O RUM : Group of earnest young thinkers valiantly strug- gling with school issues and endlessly turning out measures which will be rejected by the Student Council and Mr. Nelson. Noted especially for their spell- binding talents when addressing enthusiastic sections. B E A C O N : Heartily recom- mended, especially on the Wed- nesdays when it goes to press, to those who enjoy playing the hilarious game of story, story, who's got the story. ASSEMBLIES: An excellent Dvr tion is being properly followed or not. CLASSES: Recommended only to the student with a hardy con- stitution and strong resistance. Brief moments of high excite- ment once or twice a semester when a classmate answers a ques- tion correctly. YEARBOOK OFFICE: Paradise for those clever enough to give the impression that they are turn- ing out an endless chain of features and biographies. Claims the distinction of being the only spot in Wilson where people will help you chase those pixies in- stead of calling the wagon. CAFETERIA: The exotic viands served in this smart spot have been spoken of slightingly. How- ever the management cleverly provides only half the number of chairs necessary and after a brisk struggle to secure one, the student with a normal digestive system can work up an appetite equal to any gastronomic experi- ence. And, for an occasional treat, the sandwiches are made out of yesterday's instead of day- before-yesterday's bread. .YL yeeg l 5:13-1 .-ua:-g4sNw1?i:bXS:-oi ,QYS - 1 15. - 1.-mask fl .Ev f Is- sg - I , 1' X, '-Us 122: - N :x,9g:'f:::f'- P g , :it'FT'1 3-'EET A ' 3-1-Q 5 1 , -r - it , , . .'.fi2T,f- 1 2' 21 ,D ay-r NUAL PLAY: If ossible, snag a seat behind the beaming par- ents of a performer in the play. They are always much more en- tertaining than the drama itself. HOME AND SCHOOL ASSO- CIATION: Passes out printed notices of meetings every month or so, which are to be taken home to parents. However alert Wil- sonites find these slips far too valuable as book marks and note paper to be passed on to unap- preciative mothers and fathers. OFFICE STAFF: Made up of shy individuals who require an hour or so to screw up enough courage to inquire what they can do for you. NORMA JEAN SEILER WILSON-WESTERN GAME: Especially recommended to girls who have boy friends on the Western team or new sports clothes to show off. For best view of play get a seat near the Wilson goal posts. COMMUNICATIONS SYS- TEM: Contributes welcome in- terruption of section periods and classes. Feverish excitement at the bong, bong, bong although only the inevitable cadet notice will follow. DRAMATIC CLUB'S AN- fn Page 209 Bong, Bong, Bong Place: Woodrow Wilson Time: The Near Future Scene I: Any section room at nine o'clock. Students scramble in madly, dump down their books and slump comfortably in their chairs. A few fbackbones of the schoolj open books and start to study. Suddenly the din is interrupted by a bong, bong, bong. Mr. Nelson: ffrom communications systemj Good morning, students. Our half hour of section music this morning will feature the immortal works of Bach. Ah, Bach- food for the soul. fin an undertonej Err er-Mrs. Wilson, don't turn on the loudspeaker in my ofiice. Mrs. Wilson: Qsympatheticallyj I understand. As the first peal of music sounds in the section, pupils hastily whip out double duty earmuffs, put them on and slump down again. Section teacher looks on envi- ously, then turns and walks iirmly to his desk. After about five minutes, however, he glances guiltily toward the door, pulls on an extra large pair of earmuffs, and sighs with relief. just as he is giving the bulletin in sign language, Mr. Nelson speaks again. Mr. Nelson: And now for our little surprise. Professor Hewitt De Murdock-Stockton will address you on the subject of Rubber Plants in the World of Today. fCareless students who have removed their earmuffs wince and again seek shelter.j fSection Period finally endsj Mr. Nelson: You may now- Chorus: We know, we know. Scene II : First period English class. Teacher and class have assembled and the ritual of roll taking has been completed. The teacher picks up a worn volume of Wordsworth and reverently intones a passage from 'Tintern Abbey. Teacher: Five years have passed: five summers, with the length of live long . . . Communications System: Bong, bong, bong. QTeacher recoils, then succumbs to the little boxj C. S.: All cadets will wear red suspenders for drill today. Teacher: fbeginning againj Once again I see these hedge rows, hardly hedge rows, little lines of sportive . . . C. S.: fpiercing screamj Please don't strike me again. fgruff snarlj Where have you hidden that key? fhigh voicej I'll never tell you! fmenacing growlj Then your old man goes to the poor farm-tomorrow. Qsobj My father! Not that! The key is . . . Cheery voice: This is the ollice. We turned on Harriet Harwell's Headaches by mistake. So sorry. fThe class, whose interest was momentarily aroused, sinks back into its former stupor.j Teacher: flocking haggardj O sylvan Wye, thou wanderer thro' the . . . C. S.: All cadets will wear purple instead of red suspenders for drill today. Page 210 Teacher: By . . . C. S.: Bong, bong, bong. fTeacher slumps on the edge of the desk.j We now switch you to the athletic department for a play by play account of the ping pong finals. Flossie is serving, Ella returns, Flossie returns, Ella returns, Flossie returns. QTen minutes elapsej Teacher: QBravely begins to read againj The still sad music of . . . C. S.: fbrightlyj Sorry to interrupt the ping pong match but we have just received word of a cornerstone laying in Tannou Touva which should be a colorful and educational pageant. fguttural foreign voicej Garble glub Tannou Touva flack mump gra-gra. Qwild cheering of crowdj Phfaliilgur mog-mog Huck. QThis goes on for an interm- inable period of time.j Teacher: fPulling herself togetherj My dear, dear friend: and in thy voice I catch . . . C. S.: Bong, bong, bong. Qauthoritative voice from oiiicej As a general rule we exclude commercials from our little network, but because the product of the Crunchy Wunchy Company has so vitalized our football players we feel that the company deserves any little trade we can throw their way. Qkindly voicej Good morning, kiddies. What did you have for breakfast? I had a great big bowl of Crunchy Wunchies . . . Teacher: fdeterminedlyj A worshipper of Nature . . . C. S.: All cadets will wear . . . Teacher: QRaises her voice to a hoarse shout, drowns out the C. S. and finishes poem triumphantlyj And this green pastoral landscape, were to me more dear, both for themselves and for thy sake. Qsighs heavilyj Wasn't that a lovely poem, students? C. S.: Bong, bong, bong. fThe teacher, having finished the poem, takes this quite calmly.y In observance of National Grass Week we take opportunity to read from the works of that supreme nature poet, Wordsworth. We have chosen Tintern Abbey. Five years have passed: live summers, with the . . QTeacher, unable to control herself, any longer, cracks completely, utters hair-raising shriek, seizes ax and demolishes loudspeaker. Class rouses momentarily, then drowses againj J. W. N. J. S. Page 2 1 1 i I W aigzf Q7 as T, r, Q , la if if rift x X 'v I i it tg IQ FNS H if an Y- ...r -- 2.5. Page 212 A Mid-Winter English Class in 210 When preparing for this visit to the stormy North, be sure to wear all the warm clothing you possess. Don't forget ear muifs and fur-lined mittens. Walk along the hall until you feel a chill blast of wind. This is the place. Those aren't snow men by the doorg they're just Sigma Alpha Chi goats, so take heart and enter. Be careful not to slip on the icy floor, for, unless you are a baby, this will constitute humor and they will laugh at you. Find a seat as far from the window as you can and make yourself as comfortable as possible. Refrain from breathing steam, as this will annoy your neighbors and make for low visibility. The temperature may become unbearable and you will cry out, Miss X, I'm freezing! May I close the window? To which she will reply incredulously, Freezing ? ! ! - - - Are any of the rest of you cold ? Through chattering teeth and purple lips they will reply sweetly, Nooooooo - - - When the pencil slips from your benumbed grasp, and you canlt see for the icicles on your eyelashes, the cheery note of the bell will call across the frosty air. Hurry to the lunch room and eat several bowls of hot soup, before you catch pneumonia. JEANNE WHEELOCK j1ZDarr Paths of Glory When Burke, in Commons, rose to state His wishes to conciliate, He spoke to men, unhappy sinner! Who, inattentive, wanted dinner. But recognition came, though late. He's studied now in English 8. Dissected by a sullen bunch Who, bored and hollow, want their lunch! M. H. R. Save That Thermometer , -- Physics is an interesting study. Physics lab is a fascinating place. Our lab table is a riot. The day we had the specific heat of steam experiment it was especially riotous. To begin with, we were given directions and implements. It seemed that we were to boil water over a gas Hame, lead the steam through rubber tubing and a little trap and eventually, if there was any left, into a ...,,,. thing called a calorimeter, fcal. for shortj. The idea was to measure the temperature in the cal. That was the important part. We were cautioned again and again not to break the thermom- Q eters. Said instruments were worth 32. I didn't think mine was so accurate when it said my temperature was 38 degrees, Brrrrr! But the worthy pedagogue explained that that was Centigrade. That seems to make some difference. XVe got the apparatus set up all right and the H20 boiling. Our tubing was bigger around than anybody else's. Maybe that was because Dot got her finger stuck in the end. She nearly knocked the precious thermometer off the table, flinging the tubing around, so I put it over by the steam set-up. XVe finally got the digit out by pouring water in. A stifled yelp came from a passing physicist with arms full of glass jars. We discovered our ill-fated thermometer lying in close proximity to the hot flame. The mercury had passed the 2200 mark and was about to burst out of the tube! The four of us pounced on it, nearly jabbing the poor thing through the table. For safe keeping I put it back in its cardboard case. When we connected the tubing with the jar and the trap, it was too stretched to stay of its own accord. It was necessary to have one person to write observations down, two to hold the tubing, and me to work with the thermometer. I glanced around for the case in which I had put it, only to rind Mary drumming on the table with it. Mary, I chortled gaily, 'iwhen you finish, may I have that thermometer? Is that in here? she replied in a dismayed tone. I hope it didn't break when it fell on the floor! Hasty examination proved it hadn't. At last we were ready to start. Gripping the hot jar, the hot slippery tubing, the hot awkward trap, the hot bulky cal., and the cold precious thermometer we led the steam on its tortuous journey. Little puffs betrayed that it was escaping here and there, but most of it got to the cal. I grabbed the thermometer, glad that I had the only cold, comfortable instrument. Into the cal. I thrust it, and everything happened at once. CRASH ! ! It sounded like the Fourth of july in a glass factory. Dot squirted steam on Mary and she dropped the trap. The cold thermometer met the hot steam - - - Little balls of mercury rolled on the table, and glass crunched under our feet. A woeful future scientist, envisioning the loss of S2 and an F on the experiment, carried the pitiful remains to the foreboding instructor. ' I suppose you know what this means, he thundered. Care- lessness of this kind has no place in the laboratory. You will buy a new ther - - - Let me see that glass. Did that thermometer come in a card-board case ? Then he laughed. I didn't think it was funny, but I didn't say so. 'Why, you've been given a beginner's class thermometer, he said. This was worth about twenty cents. - With exhaustion and relief, I sank into the nearest chair. J. WHEELOCK Ufllfm' . sa!! 5' il' lg. , J QQ ' - . . .eff sax QW. 1512 P ' TF . gu '- Nia. , . 'XL-. U' I I 'Iharr Page 215 Perpetual Chaos After twirling some weird series of numbers on your . vertical safe, you finally wrench open the door. Having ' removed a sprawled Twelve Tons from your toes, you 5 ,Q survey the scene. Finding it impossible to extricate the nec- g f ' tif essary tomes for home perusal, you realize that it is high time 7' , 3 to do something to alleviate the confusion. ' iy r in kv.. The whole thing looks like one of these cross-sections ' , s of earth in which museums point out a series of civilizations. W Q, You glance over the locker strata and remember the civiliza- ., ' tions they represent. At the very bottom are the four book A VTX covers you always meant to put on-Oh well, you don't put Vg Y gitgilg the books to very hard use. Next is an A test paper you - gps. V 'A-. q .h couldn't bear to throw away. Obviously never opened are if 1 . at two Scholastics and four Weekly News Reviews. You grab ' ,pl them, glance at the jokes and fling them back in. May need V. a 'K p .:i' those sometime. About here, the pile begins to repeat itself. if V More notebooks, Scholastics, and Weekly News Reviews, A -Vw' varied now and then by a Beacon, make a depth of about two feet. You wonder vaguely why the pile is getting rather dampg then having removed various notebooks, over-due library books and fistfuls of paper, you realize the culprits are two galoshes and an umbrella. No, it didn't rain today, but it did last week. Must remember to take those home sometime. Talk about going home-here you've wasted five whole minutes with this mess. You extricate several volumes and cram the rest bask in, holding them while you slam the door. Must remember to clean that up sometime, you tell your conscience- knowing full well you never will. J. WHEELOCK if - 3 aid is V ,. ef' 'u ' . A N .,- , --Y afij 5 4 .regex -as e ' A 5 ' '3f.Dvr Page 214 ur yvn Biography Section QHISTORICAL BACKGROUNDJ Every member of the biography staff had at least forty-five biographies to write. As one writer began on his thirty-seventh, weeks after the deadline had passed, a certain amount of tension was inevitable. He had long since run out of synonyms for wit, charm, and beauty, he had come to hate the people whom he must describe in these glowing terms. Sickeningly sweet smiles, shining hair, amazing talents, bulging muscles, danced in front of his eyes. Then something cracked. He rushed to the typewriter. The urge to write the truth, the urge he had fought so long, had conquered him at last. JOSEPHIENINGRAD TYZINTSKY fGreasy Joel COI1l711lllIiJf Izzterfmtiomzle, '36 -'40 Somehow we have always believed joe to be a little radical in his views, even though the teachers look with tolerance on the large red banner that he carries everywhere. No one can convince ur that he carried his arm in that position just to rest his hand. And someone ought to ask him just what that black box with the fuse on it is meant for. Perhaps, too, he can explain the meaning pf .ihlose Repent, The Time Is At Hand signs which have appeared several times in the ui ing. LANA LALA flflullyj Delta Delta Delta Chi Fluffy is noted for her extreme conservatism. She has never been known to wear nail polish any brighter than Fire engine paint, her hair only changes its blonde shade about once a month, and she has never in her life worn a brilliant purple Sloppy-Joe. When she carries this characteristic into the business world, we know that her employers will love her. PHINIAS LOGANBERRY, III qpoisonp This dope has been in absolutely no activities, has no friends, and only graduated after ten years in Wilson because the entire faculty threatened to strike if he came back another year. Poison, as Phinias is called by those who can't avoid him, has no talents and will undoubtedly turn out to be a bum. We sincerely pity those with whom he will come in Contact in later life. ALOYSIUS KIRKLAND ALFRED KING QAU 'LW- Ojfce Staff, '39 - 40,' Honor Society, '39 -'40, Etc. Al is a very valuable member of any class that he happens to be in. He is always ready to take notes to the ollice, to do any and all extra projects, and when a substitute came in he was the only one who knew the day's assignment. We believe that Al should wear stronger glasses, since he always has to sit in the front of the room. ALFONSO , Yearbook Slapz, '39 -'40 Alfonso is the very best of pixies. Anyone who has ever been past the Yearbook Office will have seen- him, for he is always there, dressed in his green Tyrolean cap. Beloved of all the stafi, he has been our inspiration in times of great mental stress. This book would not be complete without him. fSomeone said that he could not see Alfonso's picture, but that is a lie for it is right there.j -- - N. Seiler, N. Schreiner ALFONSO Page 215 Ye Yearbook at Work Scene: The Yearbook office sixth period ' C lmrarterr : They enter and leave too fast to tell. As the scene opens we see Jean and Ellen quietly typing and Tom quietly doing his trig. The door Hies open and in burst Austin and Cromwell. Austin: Gosh, its hot in here! You wimmen trying to cook something? fHe throws open the window and leans far out.J Ellen: Have a heart, Austin. You'll have a frozen staff on your hands. Austin: A bunch of stitfs, huh? What's the French, Jean? Jean: QMonotonously, because she says it every day.J Page 86, write D and E. Cromwell: fHaving laboriously removed his ofiicer's belt, and settled comfortably all over the only swivel chair.j Ahhh! Tom: If X equals five times the cosine of q, I don't see why 4x isn't 50. Virginia: fEntering with Elizabethj Has anybody done his physics experiment? My output was bigger than the input, and I don't know what to do. Ellen: Build a perpetual motion machine! Jeanne: fEntering with Martha.j If your output is bigger than the input, you could build a perpetual motion machine! Ellen: Hey-I said that hrst. Jeanne: fMournfullyj People always say something funny before I do. Tom: fFrom Filing cabinetj Editor, you haven't paid your dollar yet. Is that a good example? Austin: Shhh! Don't disillusion the staff. Cromwell: QSupposedly thinkingJ Five 0's is 0, nine O's is 0, mutter, mutter-Great Scott! I've got lab today! fHe leaps to his feet, snatches books, climbs intobelt, and is gone, nearly knocking over Norma, who enters.J Norma: How nice of you all to leave me the swivel chair. Now, if you all will remove your books and persons, I will creale a feature. lt's awfully fold in here. Jeanne: Virginia! What does sig-wee-enitee mean? Virginia: XWhat ?-Oh, see-gee-aiu-tay''-following. Jeanne: Thanks! Well, how do you say have ? Virginia: Have what? Jeanne: Vile have eaten. Virginia: fGroans and waves arms helplessly.J QBy this time three conversations are in progress, two typewriters are banging erratically and the esteemed editor has his feet out the window.J Voice: Isn't this quiet and peaceful? QA firm knocking is heard at the door. All conversation stops, feet are replaced on the floor, and a pseudo-tranquil attitude is assumed. Frank and Herbert enter, laughing jovially. The noise mounts to its former peak.J p Frank: These Hash bulbs are unbreakable. I wonder if I could hit the trash basket from he'e. Elizabeth: You're awfully trusting! Frank: fWith a mighty heave slings a Hash bulb basketward. It shatters all over the floo:.j I ought to sue them! It said unbreakable. tHe begins picking up piecesj Herbert: fStill unconvincedjz Give me one of those. fHe swats it at the side of the basket and misses: the second time it breaks.j Those things are covered with cellophane, they shouldn't break. Frank: QPerceiving Norma drawing circles with his compassj Hey! Your lingers will make that rust! Norma: flnsultedj Well, I like that! Frank: fWaving tripod threateninglyj Are you going to put that down? Norma: Well, if you're going to be muly about it- Mary Carol: QEnterin g breathlesslyj Has anybody a valence table? I have a big chemistry Page 216 test next period and I don't know the valence of permanganate. Elizabeth: I didn't know it had one. Jeanne: I like that word. It sounds like chewing gravel! Permanganate, permanganate. Martha: Who wants to chew gravel? Have you done that English? I don't get the point of the third poem. Virginia: He just said that the bird had some secret inner source of happiness. Jeanne: fSour grapesj He was probably just warm and well-fed! Martha: Are you going to say that in clam? Jeanne: Oh no-I'm not ready for another argument yet. Mary Carol: Hydrogen, helium, lithium, sodium, sodium, potassium- Herbert: Estoy, estas, esta, estamos, estais- Norma: Anybody who can understand this math can have my share! Chorus: You do my history and I'll do your math. Norma: flncredulouslyj What? Can't you do lvirtory? Voices: Growl, history-awful, roar, ancient, grr, grumble- QA knock sounds at the door, all noises cease, and a small, timid person enters clutching a green piece of paper.J 1 Stranger: Is this the place to make a picture appointment? Tom: fObliginglyJ That's right. fAs the stranger extends the dollar to himj Take it over to her. fWaving him toward Elizabethj Elizabeth: I don't want to do it. There's the editor- Austin: Why do I always have to do the work around here? tHe removes feet from window sill and strolls over to tiling cabinet.J What's your name? Stranger: Phineas Q. Upinatom. Austin: QAS if he didn't believe himj How do you spell it? fStranger spells name, pays dollar and hurries out of the bedlam. When he closes the door it seems so un- believably quiet outside that he opens the door again to make sure. Through the clamor comes a voicej Austin: Say, Bud, what's your section? Stranger: 319 tHe hurriedly departs--for good this time.J Herbert: fFingering phonej I wish somebody would call us up. fAustin comes over and they begin to unscrew mouthpiecej Elizabeth: I hope you know how to put it together again. Herbert: This thing's simpler than a camera. fit is almost completely dismantled when the door opens and in walks Mrs. Lane. The two mechanics furtively thrust the pieces into the nearest receptacle.J Mrs. Lane: Is Tom Mahoney here? Voice: Yes, I'll be right out. QI-le extricates himself from pile of books and departs. Harold comes leaping in.J Harold: fRunning length of roomj Where can I get some green satin, cheap? Say, what's happened to that phone? Austin: Whew! What a close shave!!! We'd better put this thing together. Harold: Mary Carol, are you ready for that test? Mary Carol: I rould be if people wouldn't talk to me. Harold: Oh, it's going to be eary. I've been looking at it. tHe paces the floorj It's colder in here than in English! fThe warning bell rings and they leave one by one. The girls begin an orgy of hair combing.J Elizabeth: fAt bulletin boardj It is safe to read this note 'iTo Boys Only ? Virginia: flnterestedj Nothing like trying. Elizabeth: fFurtively unfolds note and readsj I thought some nosey girl would look. Well, they have their nerve! Norma: How did this screw get in my purse? ' Austin: QReturning, pokes his head through the doorJ Don't forget the lights and door! All: fChantingJ We konw, we know fThe next bell rings and all leave. The open door, the lights still burning, the sprawled typewriter covers and sundry scattered papers testify that the place was once inhabitedj J W Page 217 Farmer Browne 12:00 o'clock jump Hold itl It should work Look out below! Hi, Pat! Lefty Goats Caution, editor working Quiet, Bud Bored? Proposal XWhat? Now in the U. S .... Oh you kid! Nights of the Round table Pht-pht Beauty and the Beast Ah-it works Self portrait Mob Scene XVho-me? Izzat so? Don't catch your fingers! I know, but XY hodunnit? may Flags Hum-m, Very Good XVhat Izzit? Passport Photo Get in the corners, boys ! Team So what Brush wielders Team So there, too Mr. Besozzi Team A study in But I war in S. H. Imagine THAT expressions Mixmaster Irrepressible XVhitlock Quiet!!! Oh Rhyne! Brains? Editorial comment Page 220 E pitaphs Hale :md hardy was Albert Dicture, Until he saw his Yearbook picture. Shed a tear for Peter Tofhce, Wlho kept his hat on in the office. Mourn not for the boy in the silver cofhng He forged his bookslips once too often. Here lies the corpse of Mary Bassg She talked to Miss Oppenheimer and not to the class On Edward S. fell the wrath of fateg He heiled the occupant of 208. Matilda May had luscious curves, Till she ate the food that the lunchroom serves. I 1 Save Money On HOME REPAIR NEEDS f0UNDA 770N TU ROOF ROC'K'BOTTOM PRICES 4-Branches-4 MAIN OFFICE' ISUS4 H Sts. N.E. DOWN TOWN-62' Se C Sts. SW BRIGHTWOOD-5925Ga.Ave.N.W ANACOSTlA'l905 Nichols Ave.S. E WASH I NGTON.D.C. Phone Orders ATlantic 1400 Accountancy And Business Administration Leading to B.C.S and M.C.S. Degrees C. P. A. PREPARATION CO-EDUCATIONAL Day, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Send for 33rd Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 16th Street, N. W. Wfashington, D. C. Phone Republic 2262 Eleanor Hurst 3406 Conn. Ave. Vfo. 1060 Corxefx and Brf:x.riere.r .rkillflrlly fiffed MODART . . . FAMISE . . . FORMFIT . . . CUSTOM MADE DREssMAK1NG AND ALTERATIONS IMPORTED FRENCH Siucs Nouns AND Honsr Hosnsrw Appointments Aclvisable SKINKER BROS. SERVICE The Mgmer Servire Siafiou-Open Day and Nigbl CAR WASH-95c GASOLINE-OIL-BATTERIES 4444 Conn. Ave. NWO. 1114-1115 Corzzplilzzelzix of A FRIEND HOSIERY LINGERIE NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. FREEMAN Washington, D. C. 5614 Connecticut Ave. 3713 Macomb St., N. W. DRY GOODS NOTIONS XX'Oodley 2300 Chevy Chase, D College of ACCOUNTANCY DEGREES in Commerce, B.C.S. and Mf.C.S., are conferred. Graduates meet educational requirements for admission to C.P.A. exami- nations in the District of Columbia, and 47 states. YOUNG MEN, Strayer trained, have made splendid records in recent C.P.A. examina- tions. STRAYER teaches nationally-known ac- counting systems based on texts used by over 200 colleges and universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER 84 FEBRUARY College of SECRETARIAL TRAINING GRADUATION from an accredited high school is required for admission. Courses are planned for academic, general, and com- mercial graduates, and for college students. A diploma from Strayer means recom- mended for employment. REVIEXV and speed building classes in Short- hand and Typewriting for those who have attended commercial schools. DAY and Evening Sessions. New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 1500 calls for office employees received annually Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on Request HOMER BUILDING 0 13th and F Streets 0 Washington, D. C. BARTEMEIER'S XWATCHES GASOLINE HEPAIRED BUILT EI'?l'j'fllfllg for the car 5501 Wisconsin Avenue S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5536 Connecticut Avenue, N. NW. Your Fire and Ten CLocKs Rfmtrosn The Rose Watch Service Bands-Straps-Crystals 5452 Connecticut Avenue EDXX7. H. JONES 8 COMPANY, Inc. Real Exmte-Lomzt-Irztumflfe 5520 Connecticut Avenue I-IIGGER'S DRUGS The Complele Modern Plmrnzary 5015-5017 Connecticut Avenue, N. XV. Phone Wfooclley 1815 .C. Loretto Murphy STUDIO OF THE DANCE 5906 Connecticut Avenue North 5842 5430 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Emerson 0551 GEORGE F. TUDOR MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE XV21Sl1lHgfOH, D. C. JOSTEN' S Owatonna, Minnesota Rings-+Pins-Keys Trophies-Medals-Invitations COTRELL 8: LEONARD, INC. Albany, N. Y. Caps-Gowns-Hoods White-Blue-Gray-Black McDowell Bros. INCORPORATED GASOLINE Tenleytown Pharmacy 4425 Wisconsin Avenue Fountain Lunch Woodley 0025 PURE FOOD STORE The Store of Chevy Chase 5546 Connecticut Avenue Woodley 4500 GA.-L CAN N ' COMPANY ' REEVES Chocolates and Bon Bons 1209 F Street, N. W. C om plimelzlf of KRAICH'S GASOLINE STATION Connecticut and Nebraska Avenues C 0111 plimefzry of your Neighborhood SANITARY Food Store Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc. Biuingdio-n '6 Esr. 1886 CIVILIAN AND UNIFORM OUTFITTERS 906-08 7th Street, N. W. Eisinger Mill Lumber Co. BETIIESDA, MARYLAND WISCONSIN 6500 Open Daily 7:00 A. M. to 5:50 P. M. Free Delivery No Order Too Small Or Too Large SALES RENTALS INSURANCE A H 0M AS L . PHILLIPS . Member Washington Real Estate Board Nwoodley 7900 3518 Connecticut Ave. COIIZp1ilI1ellf,f of ARCADE BEAUTY SHOP 5522 Connecticut Avenue CHEVY CHASE MUSIC STORE AND SCHOOL 5520 CONN. AVE., N. W. All types of music lessons given Instruments and Accessories Complete line of popular and classical music Em. 4418 Home--Sli. 3977-J PLUMBING HEATING ANIBERGER 8: WOHLFARTH, Inc. REGISTERED PLUMBERS fobbing zz Specialty 4701 41st Street, N. YV. Woodley 6161 TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Register for Special Intensive Summer Courses for College Students and High School Graduates Day and Evening Classes Positions Secured for Graduates MACHINE SHORTHAND 1420 K Street, N. W. National 3258 Semi for Om' Catalogue C om pliilzelltf Of S. S. Kresge Co. 5427 CONNECTICUT AVENUE X2 iara :,.......'.? ' f PAUL BROTHERS 5520 WISCONSIN AVENUE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AUTHORIZED SAI.Es AND SERVICE WOODLEY 2161-2-3 MRS. STRATTON'S SHOP DRY GOODS-NOTIONS-BEAUTY SERVICE SHOES AND RUBBERS-HOSE 4954 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. THOMAS E. CLARK 4434 Connecticut Avenue Woodley 7122 REGISTERED PLUMBERS Open Evenings CONTRACTING-REMOIJELING-JOBBING BREYER ICE CREAM CO. I aw-f., ., . .gfifvf - A' PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON I NEXT HMM NEXY'ARK w---v-H1--.Q THE SIGN OF QUALITY J. E. CASSON PHOTOGRAPHER Photographer to the Woodrow Wilson '40 1305 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Decatur 1333 uk' 'll Rushing To Serve Woodrow Wilson Students At The llot Shoppes ALL AROUND THE TOWN 'Ir 'A' L 29 Q. 15' LTCLI Q XL GARAMOND PRESS BALTIIVIORE an GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE, MD. .v . -. .SQ - .1 . qi fa. 1-. A -J-V:-.aw-ve:.5-fy, ,3:3'afv.e:.'.-fv,f-1 -:w-+-fsg21-- ' -W , 1-spy--.,,e-1.-,1,,.,-, : -.-:Na-' vw fr- -'15 X-f :-.-' -f.:-- - -wXf:f5.fNi.1Q,x:' J-:P-1.2: i Q55 4 :, .- L- 'xxx N - -.'-wE??F . . ,,,, A -L - Qi :w ' .. L. . 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