Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1942 volume:

Marylou Wright 1 W J COPYRIGHT, JUNE, 1942 MARGARET HUGHES, Editor M.'x1z1m'mN Lx'L.E, Associate Editor VVALT LESER, Bnsinesx Alanzzgtr WUUDRHW WILSIIN 1942 E are going to win the war and we are going to wifi the peaee that follows. And iii the dark hours of this clay-miil through clark days that may he yet to come-we will laiiow that the wist majority of the menihers of the hiimiili race are on our sicle. Many of them are jightiiig with its. All of them are praying for us. For, ilz representing our cause, we represent theirs as well-our hope and their hope for liherty under Goal. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ' I PLEDGE ALLECIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TO THE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS, oNE NATION INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL.', WUIIIDHUW WILSU Published by the Senior Class WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL 19112 WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FIIHEWIIHD . .. THE oUTcoME of the titanic struggle in which we are engaged is essential to the life of our democracy, to the basic principles and ideas that we fought to create and preserve. Victory can be attained only by complete cooperation of the Allied Nations, their armed forces, governments, leaders, and most important, their citizens. In combining our forces with those of our allies, we will have to make many concessions and sacrifices. We must realize that winning this war is a job to be done in each home and each school, by each individual through endeavor, earnest prayer, and unshaken faith in the beliefs that have become our heritage. Youth has a great responsibility in the war effort, for we are bringing from high school a good foundation of education besides the qualities that will do the most for our ultimate triumph- the qualities of decency, good citizenship, and love of our country. The clashing of interests and national differences make it extremely hard for nations to combine for their mutual benefit, but the Pan American countries have shown that it can be done. By their splendid example of friendship, tolerance, and working together they have strengthened the defense of the Americas. This victory that we hope will be ours, that must be ours, shall be a triumph not only over the dictatorships and what they stand for, but a triumph over our internal enemies: selfishness, greed, class struggle, political rancor. Then we shall have won two of the most important battles that it has ever been necessary to fight. Working together, let us move on to victory! Dedication . . . TU VIETUHY for the valiant peoples who cherish justice, deeeeney, and democratic fellowshi p, who love freedom and will preserve it for marzlzirzd against all odds, freedom to govern them- selves, to lead their own lives, and to worship God. Victory! for the United States of America and the United Nations with whom she stands! Marylau Wright IIIINTENTS .. VIEWS . . . ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY SENIORS . . . UNDERGRADUATES . . . ORGANIZATIGNS CADETS . . . ATHLETICS . . . FEATURES . . . ALUMNI My Lgmf 1 Fay McCarty r pak n Y ,7, 7, H W Y k 'il 9.1 F1 Wa' QB p yyefmzkzzklkzzwfz NORMAN J. NELSON PRINCIPAL ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HERBERT K. BOSLEY Ass1sTANT PRINCIPAL Faculty and Staff E N li LI S ll Ethel Bass Best i X ll Q' C 'Q' R il 3 A 'i?2':iQr,L 'Q K . 5. Q ' Q3 L L Mary C. Dent Christine Fassett Louise Grover Elaine M. Haworth 3 9 G? 'L I Hy, Ag' . Lola E. I-lUtCllinS Grace G. Lowe Florence M. Lumsden Louise Mickey Celia Oppenheimer Virgina Randolph Katherine G. Srruve Alice Zerwick Norma Kale Gertrude Phillips Z4 v SUEIAI. STUDIES Margrxerite Atchison Irene Blythe :rj Q 54 psf Maxirme Girts Mirianx Herndon Elmer Ieffery Rebecca I.. lVlcReyn0lds Ramsey Nevitr Troy H. Price Vfinifrerlc Rogers Carlton Springer Mason Benoist Mary' C. Gillespie -l's - YW 1, G A 2 .Q lu-lf 4 Carlos Blume Grace Carter 25 ? 4' A 4 -PE? Q , .' 's,,.'g-.Gig ' 'I'?' '. Q - , Q.: -. ,-.1--1. - f. if -35:2 ,-.4 . .,.,.,,.r.5i., . .,.. E A 4' wise A V3 'Q 5 'Al O FD 'T cr FD 1 if s: I FD Q ,.. ,.. E Q C O 5 -, 'U :r K4 S -. 33. E. L7 73 O : in FJ E, : 0 mi.. 1 A' '-' 5 in ' or io e I , itz ' 5 -. - ,4., . A-'f--. 15 Olivia Russell Grace Smith Marion Srcvcns A. S. H. Trappcy Agnes B. Hedges 'E i MATHEMATICS Louise Archer Ruth Chase Daniel S, Coombs Ruth F. Kimball Ruth B. Lane Eloise Richardson Florence T. Iudge Edith C. Pryor 26 I, ' Quai SEIENEE E' t Q, 1... ' ..,. R wifi' Hx. Jw W4 ft Lester Bogart Dorothea Curr Saylor S. Culxbagc Ruth C. Strosnider Louise Stull lane Crawford Charles C. Knight BUSINESS man Bxrr Lavon B Clark 17 IOSCPI1 L. KOChk21 Anne T. Thrasher Vxfilliam P. Trail 27 s NIM? v 3 fd-eol. SPECIAL SUBJECTS Margaretc Mulforcl R053 S, Bristow AH Home Economics Q wk' Lx X ff S William Baxter IRVING COGGINS Manual Ang .Aflecbanical Drawing Hendrick Essers Mzfxic Gladys I. Sanders Mmic i Q H , ff S 0 , , Dorothy Linder Anthony Kupka Physical Education George Garber Carl F. Hientel Pbyxical Education Physical Education Pbyffffll Edfffmtiun l - krkk A fa1!i..X Margllerite Steis George Reynolds Nellie A. Payne Physical Education Printing Librarian 28 -N N 5 Ivfaryon NI, Wvilsou Emily T. Brown Sm rrmry Nurse Natalie S, Diermicr Ioan Dorm-1 Richard Knight Ilwmw I54'U7l0flliL'S Arn 1Ur4'fJ11ni111l I7TlIll'f714g' IT. A. MCCHYIIIF' In-Annette C. Nfcigs Pearl T. Robinson .Vai11mI.f-iris Plqvszrfzl Ifdzzrzzilrm fiuirzlirm Dorothy L. Ten Eyck Clerk V I 4752 givin! 5062? Mary Wood Class nf February, 1942 OFFICERS Vlcrf Presiflcwf President Vice'-Presidrfnf JOHN DURES RULE JOHN HARRISON MUDD THEODORE RUSSELL SNYDER Trruszzrer Secretary Eow ARD CROSWELL PALMER ELEANOR KEELY BELTZ RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fApproXimately the upper Hfth of the classj Marjorie Edna Wade Eleanor Carol Smith Marjorie Ann Walker Elizabeth Melville Avery Lois Virginia Higgins Imelda Frances Murray Elsie Mae Moreland Harold Thomas Cook Eleanor Keely Belrz Frances Anne Haller HELEN IONE COFFEY Qllutchj W. W. A. C.,' Red Cross Representative. Petite 'n peppy . . . has a smile for everyone . . . athletic, but still feminine . . . girl of few words funusual, what?j MAX LUIS COLL-PARDO fCacharroJ Spanish Club, Treaxurerg Radio Section of the Panel Clubg News Staff, Short stick of T.N.T .... red hot . . . Lowell Thomas voice . . . smooth dresser , . . messes with automobile motors . . . Catholic U. HAROLD THOMAS COOK fCookieJ W. W. Clubg Kappa Gamma Plaig Stage Crewg Track Manager, 1415 Football team, '40. A killer with the women . . . owns a maroon convertible . . . dotes on dogs . . . college . . . then photography . . . or air corps, perhaps. RALPH FRANK cooK qcookiep Kappa Gamma Pbig Student Councilg Cadet Band, Drum Major,' Forum. Knows all about airplanes . . . and girls , . . crack shot-hits about every Wilson dance . . . Marylalld for C.A.A. training. 34 ELIZABETH MELVILLE AVERY Sigma Delta Nu,' Yearbooleg Social Studies Club. Tops all around . . . one of Sigma Delta Nu's 'ibestn . . . college . . . secretary to the boss . . . has interest in Qatj William and Mary. ELEANOR KEELY BELTZ fElliej Sigma Delta Nug Panel Clubg Social Studies Club. Dark and exotic . . . a killer-diller in knee-high socks . . . full of wim, wigor and witality . . . Wilsoii College in Pennsylvania . . .an archaeological career. LOUIS GRAHAM BIGGE Hearty laugh . . . ingenious alibis . . . easy man- ner . . . mechanical mind . . . deep bass singer . . . good at it, too, EUGENE EVANS CLARK fGe11eJ Baseball team, '42. Good looking . . . COIlSt31'1t companion of a gor- geous blonde . . . yen for a traveling career in photography or journalism . . . may enter the air corps. ALICE JUNE COSGRAVE QCosseyD Never talks very much . . . but, oh, that smile! . . . photograph collector . . . future niece of Uncle Sam. DALE MILLER DAVIS Brisk, energetic . . . Wrestling and skiing fan . . . wants to learn to fly . . . future plans, Maryland University and forestry. ROBERT HOLT FEATHERSTONE, JR. fBobJ Dramatic Clnb, President, ,41,' Cadets, Sergeant, '40- '41,' Sergeant Majrzr, '41g Sigma Cbi Delta, Presi- dent, '41, Cbevrons Club, Treasurer, '40-'41j Cbev- rons Club, President, 341. Tall and blond . . . popular fraternity president . . . tinkers with gadgets!-both mechanical and electrical . . . Bliss Electrical School next fall. LLOYD MELVIN GOLDSTEIN QDouble LJ Cbevrons Cliibj Photography Club. Friend to everyone . . . camera fiend . . . takes to Chemistry . . . fencing enthusiast . . . Dentist, Pharmacist, or F after G.W.U. FRANCES ANNE HALLER Red Cross Council, '41-'42,' Dramatic Club, 339-,425 Sigma Delta Nu, '40-'42, President, '41-'42j Social Studies Club, '41-342, Treasurer, '41-'42,' Panel Club, '41-'42, Always having fun . . . loves to bowl of a Saturday night with the gang . . . super sorority president . . . college . . . some kind of radio work. LOIS VIRGINIA HIGGINS Sociable . . . keeps a whole menagerie of glass and china animals . . . enjoys basketball and horse- back riding . . . woman in white after training at Sibley Hospital. BARBARA HOWE Glee Club, '39-,41,' Tri-Y, '40-,41. Grand sense of humor . . . an avid post card collector . . . bats a ping pong ball to a fare-thee- well . . . will be a public health worker after college. EDITH LEE MAXEY Light-hearted . . . capacity for fun . . . ethereal quality . . . but can really get hep at times . . . Wilson will miss her. 35 IMELDA MURRAY QNigj Tall and slender . . . collection of pretty picture postcards . . . cheerful disposition . . . hopes to hang out an M.D. shingle someday. EDWARD CROSWELL PALMERfEddiej Forum, Treasurer of Class of February ,42. That Esquire', look . . . Blue '41 Pontiac . . . interested in photography-also, in a certain red- head . . , C.P.A. after Benjamin Franklin University. HERBERT WILLIAM PRICE, JR. Ready, willing, and able . . . dabbles in metal- craft . . . loyal to a girl friend, somewhere . . . yen for the great out-of-doors . . . future cattleman. JOHN DUKES RULE Qjohnnyj Forumg Kappa Gamma Pbi, Secretaryg Vice-President Class of February ,42. Good looks, personality plus . . , always on the run for fun . . . tinkers with autos . . . an engineer, structurally speaking, after college, 36 ELIZABETH NETTIE MILBY fBethJ Trim, attractive blonde . . . knits her own . . looks smooth in anything . . . dances for fun . . private secretary after Strayer's. ELSIE MAE MORELAND Commercial Club. Almost doll-like prettiness . . . quiet-mannered . . . fond of dancing, music, boating . . . on to business college . . . then, a homemaker. SUZANNE MIRIAM MORSE fSueJ Generous friend . . . dark locks, flair for color , . . swings a mean badminton racquet . . . collects stamps and antiques . . . dotes on interior decoration. JOHN HARRISON MUDD President February '42 class, Football Teamg Social Studies Clubg Section Treasurerg Sigma Pi Gamma, Secretary. Husky gridiron hero . . . tops in any crowd . . . deep-down chuckle . . . success as lawyer after local college. THELMA MARIE SHOEMAKER Likable personality . . . baseball and roller-skating fan . . . collects souvenirs . . . future Num-buh puh-leeze girl. GEORGE CARY SIMPICH Forumg Beacon. Genial and popular. . . quite the ladies' man . . . goofy over golf . . . aspires to career in advertising. THEODORE RUSSELL SNYDER Kappa Gamma Phi, Secretary, 140-,41,' Vice-President Class of February ,42,' Cadets. Adaptable personality . . . gets around . . . popu- lar person . . . hunting and target-shooting enthusi- ast . . . aiming to be a big gun in the Army after West Point. CLAIRE TACKABERRY Petite and pretty . . . collects banners . . . enthusi- astic gum chewer . . . fond of bowling and ice- skating . . , government job after Strayer's Business College. MARJORIE EDNA WADE qmargiey Choir, '40-341: Choraliers, '39-'4l,' Bowling Cluh, ,40,' Commercial Club, ,4I, Presidentg Section Treas- urer, '41, A Henri for fun . . . passion for a certain tan convertible . . . loves to eat but doesnlt gain a pound . . . should be a good secretary until she Ends a good husband. MARJORIE ANN WALKER QMarge the Charge, Red Cross Councilg Beta Theta Phi, Historian. Abundance of Army and Navy boys fpreps, plebes, and all the rest, . . , exudes personality . . . envied smile . . . Dumbarton. FRANCES WESTFALL Sorial Studies Cluh. Pep and personality . . . classic blonde beauty . . . one genial girl . . . aspires to be a most worthy member of the bar flawyer, to youlj. KENNETH WOODWARD WHITE Witty, good-natured . . . all kinds of sports . . . favorite subject, major gym . . . will combine work, and night school at G. W. U. 37 BOB FUGLER Beacon Sport: Editor, i39',40,' W. Treasurer, '40,' Basketball team, 137-,38-,j9. W. Club, ,4O, the dance floor to be a writer, Tall and dark . . . breezy on and basketball court . . . aspires and a good one. JOHN HESSLER messy Tall, blond and silent . . , photography fan . . . will make a career of that hobby . . . next yearg Georgetown University. EUGENIA RIDDELL JACOBS Section Treasurer. Good natured . . . dotes on most all sports . . . good dancer, too . . college . . . then, Red Cross, maybe. ROBERT EDWARD MURPHY Big and husky . . . shutterbug . . . basketball and football fan . . . curly brown hair . . . aspires to be an Army doctor. JOHN LEE POORE fCottonl Bugs about cars-one-third of that Derr Poore Ford trio . . . hunts as a diversion . . . will become a Diesel engineer. EUGENE SIBLEY Tall . . . good looking . . . likes hot music plays a smooth trombone . . . known for apt marks and puns. ELEANOR CAROL SMITH Inherent good nature . . . self-assured and poised . . . loves a nice long hike in the country busi ness college . . . homemaking aspirations, RALPH MARBURY STAMP QStrawberryD Fools with mechanical things . . . going domestic if the Army doesn't nab him . . . successful career in real estate some day. HERBERT ALTON WERNER fHerbJ Boys Glee ClIIl7,' Choir. Photography bug . . . takes to history . . . paddles at ping-pong and swimming . . . ambitious to make a million in manufacturing concern. Charles Lattin Beebe Dorothy Stewart Bell Deloris Ruth Blundon Douglas Macleod Buell Lynn Cary Burrows George Howard Cohen Monsita Gurle Correa William Edmund Deeds 38 Charles McClellan Derr Oakley White Dexter George Eugene Edelin Harvey Wilmer Hawthorne Electa Estelle Mastin Feay Burton Smith, Jr. Ralph Michael Stankoff Roger Clark Wells Class nf June, 1942 OFFICERS Vive-President Prrsirlwzf Treasurer WILLIAM TATE WILBUR ALDERSON WALT LESER Secretary BETTY BECKANSTIN RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS CApproximately the upper ninth of the class based on the last twelve semester David Crawford Ann Gottlieb Lucille Stringer Marjorie Van Eenam Richard Wallis Judith Ginzburg Jacqueline Horn Margaret Hughes Lawrence Johnson Marion Lyle Lovedy Pedlow Keith Pinto Dorothy Willenbucher Jean Addison Robert Ashford Marcia Klein Efhe McCormick grades through February, 1942.J Anne Steever Marion Wheeler George Bryan Barbara Chapline Sue Lazo Aubrey Mickelwait Anne Yung Kwai Dolores Lancaster Patrick Bursley James Haley Norman Horwitz Walt Leser Alice Lundegaard William Young Marjorie Tobias Robert Ludwig Minor Eager Harvey Huey Jack Van Deventer Marjorie Schaefer Martha Souder William Stiles Margaret Earp Justin Fuller Betty Beckanstin Lorne Freeman Ellen Hodges Robert Montague Edmund Early Sara Levenson Joyce Mickey Leila McLaughlin Cornelia English Anatole Volkov Matilda Hahn ZW .Ie aw 1 ldleivffi an WILLIAM T. ANDERSON Cbeorons Clubg Cadets. Lively personalitv and Wit . . . future commercial aviator . . . enjoys golf and hunting . . . will head south for the University of North Carolina. ANN ELIZABETH ANDREWS Beacon Staff, Feature Editor, ,4I-,42,' Yearbook Stalfg Panel Clubg Social Studies Clubj Quill and Serollg ,Morale Squad. Southern charm and hospitality . . . hosts of friends . . . smooth dancing . . . real journalistic ability- H - w H K ' Beacon Peekin . EDGAR ANDREWS QEddie J Camera Clubg Trarlz Teamg Vlloodrow Vlfilson Playa ersg You Can't Take It Vllitb You . Hails from the land of sunshine fnot Californiaj . . . camera crazy . , . science smartie . . . career as a mechanical engineer. JEROME STRAUSS ANTEL Qjerryj Science Clulrg Trarle Tearrz. President Roosevelt's rival for stamps . . . knack for scientific things . . . strikes in bowling , . . large build . . . very athletic , . . electrical engineer. 40 seams JEANNE ADDISON National Honor Societyg French Club, Secretary, '41-'42,' Baskin and Masque Clubg Yearbook Staffg Social Studies Clubg Panel Clulvg Latin Clulag Girl Reserves. Lazy southern drawl . . . smooth dancer . . . x71 fig Q swings a wicked hip . . . can make one word or glance say volumes . . . southern college . . . greatest Q ie ambition: marriage. q - fivi CORDELIA LOUISE ALDEN T Singing is tops . . favorite subject is history . likes to ice-skate . . .iplans to go to college. I WILBUR ALDERSON Qwilliej President of Iune graduating class, '42,' Student Forurng Student Council, Vice-President, '41g Hi-Y,' Handbook. Tall, breezy. and collegiate . . . likes basketball, football, tennis and Omega Phi Delta . . . will ride the clouds for Uncle Sam , . . Randolph Field, here he comes. AVONNE ALLEN Beacon Stag, Advertising lllanager, 341-'42,' Social Studies Club. Nothing quiet about Avonne . . . has more spirit than twenty wild horses . . . brown eyes that pack a punch . . , will tackle college next fall. F4 6 SEQ DAVID APPEL fDaveJ Great outdoorsman . . . nuts on hiking, camping . . . expert rock-climber . . . wavy brown hair . . . ambition: to be a naturalist, ZONA LEATRICE APPELBAUM Commertial Club, Vii'r'-President, 141-'42, Panel Club, Sofia! Stmliesg Debate Club. Knack for making friends . . . low voice . . . never without a friendly greeting . . . sincere good nature. NANCY ASHBY fFlashbyj Secretary, Sigma Alpha Clrig Social Studies Club. K'Carrot top . . . lively, cheery air . . . enthusi- astic jitterbug . . . characteristic giggle and con- tagious laugh . , . to enter Western College for Women. ROBERT SIDNEY ASHFORD fBol-JJ Cadets, Colonel, '41-'42, Corporal, '40-'41p National Honor Society, President, '41-'42g Foramg Kappa Gamma Phi, President, ,4I-'42,' Football Squad, Dra- matic Clubg Yearbook Cadet Editor. Earns top rank in whatever he tries-cadets, scholarship, football, dramatics-you name it . . . already off to a swell start for a star-studded- preferably four-army career. GEORGE ATCHESON fAtchJ Ilramatit' Clnbg Dial. Likes math, French, and brunettes . . , takes ears apart in his spare time . . . electric eyes . . . will enter Foreign Service, Coast Guard, or Navy. MARIANNE ATHERHOLT Sofia! Studies Ciiflr, '41, Snappy clothes . , . half interest in a '33 'lChevy . . . Hot Shoppe her second home , . . that desire for Friday night . . . Duke, maybe . . . hepcat, nianl . . . pennv saving toward a jallopv ELIZABETH BARNARD QBitsJ Another southern gal . . . charm in her friendli- ness and drawl , . . sincerely likes people, heaps of them . . . will attend American University next Year. FRED BARTELMES fBarryJ Smooth eolleetion of records . . . football fan , . . ping-pong paddler . . . hang on to your laurels, Glenn Miller! Here comes Competition, 41 ELEANOR BECKLEY Girls' Glee Clubg Cboraliersg Spanish Club. Lovely speaking and singing voice . . . lots of interests-riding, bowling, Spanish, line music . . . college . . . then high hopes for success fclon't ask in what Held, that's beside the pointj. ANNETTE BRADLEY BELL fPeterl Rave on, fellas . . . she's number one on our Hit Parade, too . . . eye-catching clothes . . . always in the midst of the social whirl . DAVID PRATT BELL fDavey Never do today etc . . . battered 'KBlitz'y buggy . . . aquatic ability . . . you'll see him at Maryland U. GEORGE JOSEPH BERGLING Football teamg School Bandg School Orfluestrag Cadet Bandg W. W. Clubg Baseball. Football and basketball man . . . toots a French horn . . . likes music good and hot , . . will be teaching P.E. real soon. 42 RUTH BARTELT Tall and blondehthe kind you dream about . . . horseback's her hobby . . . got her future fixed- first: business school . . . then: singing on the radio . . . eventually: travel. LEWIS ROY BAUMANN fGoofJ Srience Clubg ClJL'Uf07l5 Club. Assortment of model airplanes . . . loyalty to the Red Raiders . . . earnestness in cadets . . . West Point . . . ambition to earn his wings. MARTHA ELIZABETH BAYNE fBettyj Commercial Club, Treasurer, '41. Blonde Dixie gal . . . fun-loving and popular . . . expects to be an Army or Navy nurse. BETTY ELAINE BECKANSTIN flieckyj Student Council, Secretary, ,41-,42j Hi-Writers, Vice-President, '41, President, ,42,' Secretary of the Graduating Class, lunc' '42: National Honor Societyj Cboraliers. Everybody knows her . . . tiny, brunette, lively . . . always in the midst of things . . . future plans uneertaing but we're not worrying. AGNES BOISEAU fAggieJ Beacon. Inst a socializing gal . . . one of Wils0n's best dressed, really solid . . . brass button fan . . . weekending all over. BARBARA BOLLING Energetic and then some . . . likeable lass . . . brisk sense of humor . . . swift wise-cracks , . endless capacity for fun. ERNEST BONELLI fliuckj Camera Club, Cadets, Private, Lance Corporal, Corporal, First Sergeant, Cbeurons Club. Stamp and coin collection . . . good humor . . . high hopes for Company B . . . college, to study medicine. FRANK BONNER Panel Club, Radio Section, Track Team, Debating Club, Spanish Club. Sleek black hair . . . broad grin . . . adjusts and tunes automobile engines in spare time . . . will attend Washington and Lee . . . preparing for ex- ecutive position in radio. ELLEN ELIZABETH BONO fOllol Delta Rbo Gamma, Frencb Club, Red Cross Council, President, '40-,42,' Beacong Science Club, 140-'4I,' Art Clubg W.W.A.C.,' Yearbook Stag. Engaging smile . . . executive ability . . . versa- tility . . . dancing, riding, tennis, swimming, most anything . . . bridge fan . . . V.P.I .... marriage fin the distant future, of coursej. HENRY BONO Cbess Club, Football Manager, Cafeteria Staff, Ca- dets, Forum. Leisurely drawl . . . likes a sunny spring day better than school . . . easy going . . . everybody's pal . . . chemist after V.P.l. JOHN ERNEST BOWKER fErnieJ Glee Club. Lean 'n lanky . . . amateur mineralogist . . . basketball fiend . . . wears friendly grin . . . per- petual surprised look. JOSEPH LESLIE BOWLING Cadets, Brigade Sergeant .Majorg Craftsrnen's Club, President, '42. Pleasant, amicable ways . . . whittles at wood- shop . . . keen on crafts . . . the man behind the man behind the gun -going to work in the Glenn Martin Bomber Plant. 43 WAVA GERTRUDE BRAUM Mild manner . . . hcartawinner of a smile . . . likes typing, ice skating, and shuflleboard . . . plans to spend the next four years at Kansas State. BRUCE KENWORTHY BRAY Cbevrans Club. Pleasant manner . . . a good student . . . friendly gray eyes . . . dOesn't mind a little work . . . plans to take up engineering at Maryland U. CHARLES WILLIAM BROGDEN fCl1uckP Social Studies Club. Tall and blond . . . deep, booming voice . . . interest in sports , . . wants to play professional baseball . . . college first, though. CLAY EVANS BROOKS QHey Yong Forumg Boys' Glee Clubj Varsity Basketballg Iunior Varsity Baslezetballg Baseball Squadg Cboirg Cafeteria Squad. Easy going manner . . . that crew cut . . . lover of all sports . , . good basketball player . , . hopes to be a gym teacher. 44 DOROTHY LEE BOWMAN qpegyp Girl Reserves. Petite, pert ,ii peppy . . . loves dancing, riding, driving a car . . . headed for Lenoir Rhyne College in North Carolina . . . someday, a private secretary. Tri-Y. 1 id r IIMOSIC all sp ts em . . w' rke . . . l aci . scientioi . . . oves dan 511 ' r skatii , icycling . . . trav ' ' D LEAN R LOIS BRWKETT LOIS ELINOR BRADLEY Ir. Rea' Cross Council, Secretary, '40-'42,' French Clubg Social Studies Club. Cute and cuddly . . . a real, honest-to-goodness queen Uob's Daughtersj . . . rates 4.0 at An- napolis . . . will brighten an interior decorating shop. HELEN EDITH BRANDENBERGER fHelJ Glee Clubg Orcbestrag Esperanto Club, '39,' Band. Plays the clarinet, of all things . . . good dancer . . . bowling and ice-skating rate high in her favor . . . hopes to play in all girl band . . . secretarial work after college. RICHARD VERNAL BROWN QVernJ Boys! Glee Clabg Chess Club, Cadets, Second Lien- tenantg Choir, Handbook Staff, Oj7 iz'ers' Club. Club. At last!-a bridge playing boy . . . musical mathematician . . . future drill-wielder . . . P. S. Dentist . . . Maryland U. JEANNE MARIA BRUCE qnruciep Panel Clnbg fnnior Ameritan Citizens. One smooth blonde . . . tiny dimples . . . lots of fun . . . always repays borrowed bus tickets!!! . . . newspaper woman after Maryland University. JEAN BRUMBAUGH Spanish Clubj French Club, Gamma Phi Ornega, Treasurer, 142. Dark good looks and distinctive charm . . . bowls 'em over fthe tenpins, we meanj . . . collects jazz records . . . will carry on at the U. of Delaware. GEORGE SLOAN BRYAN, JR. Math Clubg Cadets, Majr1r,' Science Clnbj Hand- book Staff, Associate Editor, Section Treasnrerg Of- ficers, Clnbg Chevron.: Club, National Honor Society. Says a lot when he talks . . . shines in math . . . turns out for school games in a big way . . . watch out for a super bridge-builder. SAMUEL Z. BRYSON fsammiel Fire Marshall,' Intramural Softball. Quiet . , . taffv-colored hair . . . a salt water fisherman . . . a math-liker . . . ambition: to be a mechanical engineer. MARY MARGARET BUCK Panel Club, German Club, Debate Club. Dark wavy hair . . . all-out for athletics . . . a real pal . . . plenty of pep . . . always looks lively and full of fun. HELEN L, BUCKLEY Gamma Phi Omega. Dark-haired and demure . . . quiet charm, perfect . always ready to do . . . will study voice at poise . . . friendly manner . . you a favor . . . songbird Katherine Gibbs. WILLIAM BURCH fBillJ Yearbook, ,42,' Photography Staff. Full of antics, full of gab . . . dark hair . . . cheerful smile . . . likes to go coon huntin' every so often. 45 . , my tfgllisflftlilff iflw FLORENCE AMILY CAHEEN QFIO, Home Economics Club. Great big pompadour . . . exotic face . . . artistic gal . . . business or finishing school . . . secretarial ambitions. LAWSON JAMES CANTRELL QCannyJ Social Studies Clubg Sgweecb Cboirg Cadets, Ist Lieutenantj Officers' Clu . Broad grin . . . stocky and sturdy . . . table- tennis fiend . . . ambition to be economist, go to South America. 1 ANN LOUISE CARMODY Tiny and terrific . . . looks like a teddy bear in that big fur coat , . . wears her glasses on her forehead . . . genial personality. DORIS EARL CARSON fD0tD Social Studies Clubg Girl Reserves. Funny cracks . . . good friend to have . . . pretty smile . . . enjoyment of ice skating and tennis . . . desire to attend Duke University . . . later a busi- ness career. 46 JEAN BURNSIDE Ping Pong Clubg W.W.a4.C. Repulsive puns . . . excels in all sports . . . plays a wicked game of tennis . . . no Slouch at swimming either . . . next year major P. E. at Maryland U. . . . then position inw-guess what?-athletics. PATRICK GEORGE HERBERT BURSLEY fPatj Theta Rbo Epsilon, Secretary, x41-,42,' Math Clubg Scientific Hobbies Clubj Beaconj Yearboolej Honor Societyg Spanish Club, President, ,40-,41,' Chemistry Clifbg Panel Club. Numerous clubs . . . swing expert lDial and Discj . . . Huency in Spanish . . . power of debate . . . smart, and we do mean smart . . . coast guard or civil engineer. JOYCE MADELINE BURTON Beta Tbeta Pbig Commercial Clubj Art Club. Georgia accent . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . collects oddities . . . likes to draw . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. ROBERT BUTMAN QBob J Associate Editor of tbe Beacong Yearbook Staff Cadets, Captain, Quill and Scrollg Dramatic Club. Abundant energy . . . idealistic, expressive, and original . . . a real literary light . . . journalistic ambition . . . fluent speaker with dramatic ability. WILLIAM FIELDS CARTER fBumpl Cadets, Corporal, '59-'40, Sergeant, '40-'41, First Sergeant, '41-142: Band, Orchestra. Drummer boy . . . sets the rhythm for a 'Ljump Outfit . . . prefers to dance to a Miller record on the sweet side . . . planning to work in National De- fense this summer . . . then try his luck in California. BETTY CASTLEMAN Social Studies Club, Cornrnercial Club. Tennis, indoor and out . . . interior decorator in dim distance . . . quite lovely smile . . . disturbs neighbors practicing the piano. DONALD ROY CATLETT fDonj VV. VV. Players, President Georgia House, Cog, President, 141-142, 'KYou Can't Take It Witb You. Wavy pompadour . . . super rug cutter . . . an architect . . . way with women . . . actor fremember Mr. Sycamorej . . . football . . .basketball . . . sell- ing coupon tickets . . . Columbia Tech. BARBARA RUTH CHAPLINE qchappvp W. W. Players, Radio Section of Panel Club, Choraliers, Spanish Club, President, '42, French Club, Panel Club, Special Cborus and Choir, National Honor Society, Handbook Staff, News- casters, You Canlt Talee It Witb You , Cbarlie's Aunt. Cute turned up nose . . . red-gold hair . . . versatile in school activities . . . ice skating . . nimble fingers on the keys . . . remember Essie ? . . . Eastern College. JUNE ELAINE CHESNEY QMickey, Girls' Glee Club. Musical Mickey . . . chronic choralier . . . top typist and super stenographer of days to come. CAROL CHOISSER Beta Tau Epsilon, President, J4I,' Student Council, VV.lfV.A.C.,' Panel Club, Radio Alews Broadcast, Here's a gal that gets around . . . flair for bridge and dancing , . . fiercely faithful to Beta Tau . . . captivating cutie. CAROLYN EDITH CHRISTOPH QBunnyj Commercial Club, Treasurer, 141, Horne Economics Club, Girl Reserves. That gleam in her eye . . . cheerful chatter . . wants to become a good, high-paid secretary . . starting right in after graduation. SHIRLEY ESTELLE CISSEL fSquirrelj Lambda Sigma Delta, Goat Mistress, Secretary, Buslain and Masque Club. Dark and dazzling . . . continuously giggling . . . smooth stepper . . . males galore . . . a future secre- tary from Strayers. 47 gawk fiffwa VIVIAN ALICE COHEN fvivj A whiz on the ivories . . . a good pal . . . de- votee of the three B's-Boogeyawoogey, barrelhouse, and the blues. JAMES FREDERICK COKER Clwurrins Clzrbg Officers' Clnbg Craftsman? Clzfbg Sofia! Stzzrlies Clnbg Hobbies Club, Setwftary, Trearzrrrr. Ruthless destroyer of his helpless Ford . . Brown Evesm . . . favorite subject, aviation future plans, to join the Air Corps. EDNA EARLE COLLINS Easy to get along with . . . collects what-nots . . . roller and iceskating . . , hopes for job as typist. ELISE CONLEY Nlisleadingly angelic in class . . . alwavs in a congenial mood . . . prefers a good time to study- ing . , . here's a miss we'll miss, 48 CLAUDE COFFEY Blond hair continuously falling in his eyes . . , numerous friends . . . playful nature . . . collects and shoots old guns . . . a forestry service pupil for Penn. State. JOHN WILL COFFEY Uackj Section trearurerj Student Fvnzmg Delta Gamma Lambda, Secretary, '41-142: Basketball Team. 'lAntic-ated -but definitely not antiquated . . . just a ball of Hre-Con the basket-ball court, we meanj . . . army bent, via Sullivan Preparatory School and West Point. RICHARD EUGENE COFFEY QDickD Broad smile . . . uproarious laugh . . . collection of firearms . . . makes model boats . . . loves to read good stories and study boat plans . . . hopes to attend medical school . . . later be a doctor. HENRIETTA MILDRED COHEN Blue-eyed blonde . . . flair for clothes . . . favorite indoor sport, talking about Texas , . , Wants to own a dress shop, design the dresses. PATRICIA JOSEPHINE cook warp Lambda Sigma Delta, Secretary, '40-'41, Vice-Presb dent, ,41-142, Historian, '42. Tall, dark haired beauty . . , loads of friends . . . whiz with a tennis racket . . . designer of Sth Ave- nue models . . . sweet and quiet manners. JOHN GILBERT COOPER Forum, '39. Quiet, sincere manner . . . hut, when he's wound up, look out! . . , gets awav from it all in a good golf game . . . arf to Iowa State to study law. EMILY COTTRELL Home Economies Club, Corresponding Secretaryg Buskin and illasrlue Club, Treasurer. Charming personality . , . good to look at . . . pro baseball expert . . . love of hiking and swim- ming . , . desire to be a social service nurse . . . eventually to retire to 'Kgentlemann farming, DORIS COURT Alazirznal Honor Sorietyg Sigma Alpha Cbi, Treas- urer, Vive-President, Secreraryg Seftion Treasurerg Handbook, Bearong W.W.A.C.,' Library Club. Pert, peppy, petite, 'n pretty . . . likes basketball and swimming , . . smooth stepper . . . college. MARTHA ANN COURTNEY QAnneJ Sigma Lambda. Those purty blue eyes--and that smile . . . popu- larity plus . . . wise cracks that'll slay you . . . plans to be a nurse. BETTY CRANE QC:-aniej Lambda Sigma Delta, Goat Mistress, '41, Vice- President, 142. Expressive blue eyes . . . always has a smile . . whiz on skates . , . higher education at Duke . . future buyer of chic models. JAMES FIFIELD CRANE fjimj Handbooleg Forumg W. W. Club, Presidentg Foot- ball Teamg Student Council, President, Sigma Pi Gamma, Treasurer. Happy-go-lucky . . . careless grin . . . our foot- ball hero . . . will Santa please bring him a comb!??l DAVID CRAWFORD Fairly tall . . . serious minded . . . interested in math and science . . . sailing enthusiast land an Army boy at thatllj . . . prepping for West Point. 49 ROBERT BRUCE CRICHTON, JR. fBobJ Cadets, Lance Corporal, Swimming Team. WllSOI1,S Iohuny Weissmuller . . . ardent foot- ball enthusiast . . . another Navy junior . , . fond- ness for science . . . woodwork, his hobby. GAIL WALDEN CR SSE qw lyj V . Q Plug Pong Club. I Knows what he I . . . ha yen for chem- istry . . . good t a otttaphy . . . likes, to Hsh ,ll snooze . . . ienti c search :FOhio State. MARIANNE CURRY qmaryy Tri-Y, Glce Club, Commercial Club. Savin friends' tintv es . . . fluff blonde hair 5 .1 P . . V . . , quiet, but effective . . . ambition to be a good housewife . . . amateur son bird . . . business school S next, Q ' S if EVELYN VIRGINIA CUSTER QLynnJ 96 0'V . . ' asy-going, fun loving . . . collects records . . , cts to attend William and Mary College. WQMW-'M Mm ll audaf-f Library Club, Presiderztg Commercial Club. Engaging smile . , . going to the top in business . . . spends most of her time with books-in the school library . . . loves to read . , . goes all out for tennis and basketball. CHARLES DAUBANTON Frenfb Clubg Spanish Club, Treasurer, ,42. Hollander . . . fast talker . . . great walker . . . cosmopolitan outlook . . . speaks fluent French, Spanish and English . . . next year: college. JOHN RHYS DAVIES fjackb Hi-Y, President, '41-'42,' W W Clubg Advertising Stag of Beacong Art Stag of Yearbooleg Football team, Basketball team, Panel Club. A popular red head , : . story-book clothes . . . glamorous gadabout all around sportsman v Q delirious drawings for l-li-Y dances. I MARGARET ANGELINE AVISON fAn11, Glce Club. Blonde hair, blue eyes, here and there a freckle . . . travels far and wide as an Army brat . . . strong for Fort Benning . . . clever caricatures. 50 CLIFFORD DAWSON fBud, Clifj Cadet Corps, Corporal, '40-l41,' Tennis Tearrig Claevrons Club. Grade A wit . . . racquet rocket . . . practical joker . . . Annapolis . . . future commercial pilot. EUGENE PEYTON DEATRICK Officer: Clnbg Cadets, Corporal, '.,lU 4I, Captain, Regimental Atdjntant, '41-'42g fft'7'?7IdVl Clubg Cbevrom' Club. Regimental big shot . , , clever comic . . . easy going . . . two terms at trade training. LORA MERCER DIEBERT QGingex-snapj Comrfzercial Clnbg Girls' Gleff Clzxbg Library Club. E Friendly and courteous . . . interests range from music to' bicycling to ping pong . . . will work after finishing school . . . later business college. ,121 , - f X ZXAMAJ Qu Lfajvw- I g ROGER GILBERT DEVAN Dramatic Cla ,' Boys' Sports Club, Secretary, ,40,' Cadet Band. Swell guy . . . spare time filler: model air- planes . . . sailing and aquatic ability . . . aspira- tions for the Academy MSW , WINIFREDE DEVAN Sweet smile and pleasing reserve . . . sincere in- terest in art . . . plans to attend college or a spe- cial art school. C. KENNETH DeWITT QKenJ flftillfflfllj Track Team, Good looks, polished manner . . . interest in orni- thology . . . uslappin' the bass , . . Coast Guard Academy . . . then a non-military ollicer in the Coast Guard. MARILYN URSULA DINEGAR QLynnj Panel Clubg Glee Clabg Harzalboole Staffg Social Studies Clubg Iunior Red Cross Council. Personality plus . . . long glamorous black hair . . . infectious laughter . . . dances, of course . . . Bennington College, Vermont. EDWARD DINKINS Lofty build . . . ardent sports fan . . . likes golfing, bowling, plays football, basketball . . . good natured, easy-going personality. 51 A X MARY SEMALE DRUMMOND U03 Sigma Alpha Chi, President, ,40-341, Social Studies Club, Red Cross, Handbook, Panel Club, Winning Basketball Team. Personality, spontaneous friendliness . . . Sophis- ticated Lady . . . Dance Mad . . . George Wash- ington U. next year. RALEIGH MINOR EAGER French Club, Latin Club, Consul, 141. Brief case lugger . . . smooth French talker . . . likes Latin . . . happy smile . . . no plans beyond College. FOTHY E RLE fDollyJ 0 S nish C 1, l Studies Club, Panel Club, -ak ,atin Club. A smiling . . . travel crazy . . . absorbing , g tons history . . . ready, willing, and able, we JVM, ,nean it . . . teacher in the distant future. o EDMUND EARLY 1Buck J Forum, Cadets, Lt. Col., Track Team, Kappa Gamma Phi, Math Club, Dramatic Club, Ojicers' Club, Chevron: Club, National Honor Society. First rate track man . . . tops among the soldier boys . . . good looks . . . versatile gent . . . you'll be seeing him at Duke or Annapolis. 52 ROSEMAY CECILE DISPENZA fROSie, Glee Club, Social Studies Club. Dark brown hair . . . two inch fingernails . . . collects perfume bottles . . . Crochets . . . Strayer College, then a job. MARGERY DODGE qMargyp Glee Club, French Cluh, t ' Red Cross. Quiet, friendly ma . enjoys a good game of chess . . . music s nd ly to hobby of bug collecting . . . 'res to be an entomologist, then a hous ROBERT DOUTHITT fBobQ Red Cross Representative. Lazy clrawl . . . unfailing good humor . . . friendly smile . . . likes squash fthe gamej . . . future General after West Point. JOSEPHINE DOWELL Um Home Economies Club, Historian, '41-,42,' Girl Reserves. Gabs like mail . . . cockeyed jokes . . . whole . short blonde hair . . . makes scrapbook full . . piles of clothes . . . active in Home Economics . . party favors, a hobby. MARGARET ALVA EARP Commercial Club, Secretary, '41, President, '42, Home Economics Club, Vive-President, '41, Presi- dent, '42,' Social Studies Club,' VVVVACg Yearbook. Ready smile, loads of pep . . . carefree . . , around and around she goes . . . cheers loudly for basket- ball . . . will be seen at Nlaryland U. next year. MARY LOUISE EDWARDS fMolly Louj lil. VV. A. C., Secretary, Stage crew, Handbook, Honor Society, Girl Reserves. Popular and energetic . . . one of Wilson's best girliathletes . . . knows 'most evervbodv . . . a gffat sport. SADIE EISEMAN lust a hep eat at heart . . . never ending pep in music and baseball . . . a Winsome brunette with an infectious giggle. LOUIS EMMERICH QLewJ Radio Clubg Panel Club. That crew cut . . . mechanical mind , . . study hall confuser . . . loads of knowledge . , , sports fan . . . future big man in radio. ww oxl5x'Xj.I':CJJ-,JV -we -D eff l THOMAS HARRISON EMMONS QBlueJ Fresh from Brazil . , . polished manners . music fiend . . , resemblance to Cagney . college, then the Army, ELEANOR CORNELIA ENGLISH QCornieJ Beat on Stag, Beta Tau Epsilon, President, '42, Set'- retary, '41-'42, Panel Club, Fre'ni'lJ Club, Social Studies Club. Extensive wardrobe . . . quiet, but sincere friend- liness . . . enthusiasrn for the Navy . . . enterpris- ing student and worker in nianv activities. ARTHUR ENNIS flkkij Dramatic Club, Yearbook Staff, Lunebroorri Staff, Cadets, First Lieutenant, Delta Garnrna Lambda, President, 141-,42,' Officers Clubg Rifle Club, Boys' Glue Club. Shutterbug . . . pounder of the cafeteria ma- chines . . . piercing gaze , . . keen personality . . . ice-skater and fencer . . . ambition to be a chemical engineer. ROBERT ALMAND EWING Qliobl VV. lil. Players, 241-,425 Forum, '40-'41, Section Treasurer, 139: Theta Rho Epsilon, President, '42, Cadets. Innocent looking . . . makes friends easilv, both kinds . . . cartoon collector . . , nice boy . . . laughs at all your jokes . . . pre-med at Yale. 53 l l l l Hi NED FISHER fLinnyJ Regimental Sergeant-Major of Cadets. Our only aviator . . . already proud possessor of pilot's license . . . serious, earnest, persevering . . . mathematically inclined . . . looks forward to career in commercial aviation. PAUL FLESTER QSleepyJ Sports fan . . . good sport . . . continually broke . . . usually half awake lwhen not asleepj . . . will attend business school. WILLIAM CLARK FLETCHER fliletchl Varsity Basleetballg lunior Varsity Basketball. Long and lanky . . . basketballer . . . 'iGood Humor man . . . future plansg prep school, then Army Air Corps. JEAN AUDREY FONTAINE Bright smile . . . full of fun . . . always going places . . . likes bowling, riding, sailing and swim- ming . . , going to business school. 54 ALICE JEANNETTE FAIN Slow smile . . . gay wit . . . another T.D. fan . . . dietitian after G. W .... hopes to someday feed the right people the right things. JAMES HENRY FIELD Flash! here comes Jimmie! . . . likeable . . . bright-humored . . . call on him for good fun- you'll get itl MARY TERESA FINNEY fTeJ Sovial Studie: Clubg Panel Club. Shining brown pompadour . . . plays tennis-we mean good tennis . . . what a collection of minia- ture dogs!! . . . College next . . . touring the Americas in 19-. SELMA FISCHBACH Tri-Y, Secretary, '41-,42,' Baskin and Masque. Candid and cordial . . . good sport . . . concocts tasty dishes . . . creative sewing and designing . . . flashing an engagement ring. CHARLOTTE NANCY FOOTER Red Cross Council. Dark and dashing . . . solid jitterbngging . . . loves bright colors, junk jewelry . . , watch out, she-'ll make the top in Whatever she undertakes. MARY LOUISE FORBES Spanish Clz111,' Frenvb Clz11J,' Yearbook Stag. Pint size . . . pert ,ii pretty , . . tlotes on Eng- lish, dancing, swimming . . . irresistible smile . . . desire to studv occupational therapy, of all things. RICHARD ARMITAGE FORSLING fDickj National Honor Society, Cadets, Captaing Debating Club, Panel Club, Dial, Serretaryg Dramatic Club, Yearbookg Officers' Clubg Clyevrons Club. Hairbrush hair . . . love of the dramatic . . . jokes continually . . . a perfect lawyer after college. WEEMS FRANKLIN fjunij Motlel A Ford . . . plaid shirts . . . sleepy look . . . going in for aviation after a bit of college. MARJORIE LORNE FREEMAN School of the Air, Cbairman, '4I,' Latin Clubj News Broadeastg Esperanto Club. Charming smile . . . full of fun . . . hobby of collecting and sketching human bones Qbefore or after?j . . . Wanderlust . . . been to many parts of the world . . . career in pediatrics or surgery. HARRIET JANE FRENCH fTeeweeJ A brunette Veronica Lake . . . bangs, too . . . would like to hop the Atlantic in bombers for john Bull . , . raises a lot of dust on a tennis court. JUSTIN K. BEECH FULLER qJ.K.B.p Dial, Coatrfzaster, '40, Treasurer, '41, Secretary, ,42j Swimming Team, National Honor Sorietyg French Clnbg Panel Club, Rea' Cross Connfil. Tall, dark, and cosmopolitan . . . intellectual radical . . . plans a fixture in writing . . . wants to spend two years at the U. of Rio cle janeiro. DOROTHY LOUISE GARLAND lDottyJ French Club, Beta Tau Epsilon, Vibe-President, '41- ,42,' Panel Club, Soual Studies Club. Pert, petite and personable . . . baby face and brown curls . . . bowls 'ern over . . . after college she'll be a laboratory technician. 55 FERN ISABEL GILROY Tri-Yg Beacon. Outdcor gal . . . basketball player , . . ambition to be a phvsical education teacher in the winter . . . work as camp counsellor in the summer. JUDITH GINZBURG qjudyp Frencb Clubg Latin Club. Sailing thru Virgil . . . well dressed gal . . . way down low voice . . . music-classics and record kind . . . Oberlin. ALINE GOODING Benning French Clubg Latin Club, Treasurer, 341542. Authentic British accent . . . shining dark hair . . , quiet charm . . . hopes to return to England after von-know-what . . . meantime Sweetbriar. HARVEY LOUIS GORDON fHarvel Ping Pong Clubg Debate Club. Sports . . . girls . . . social affairs . . . ambition: to be an aeronautical engineer . . . after Maryland or C.U.-a job! 56 NX' . iq all ui THOMAS LEIGH GATCH Dramatic Clubg Cbexs Club. Known by his brief case . nologist . . . wants to get into . . . after graduation, the Navv. . . amateur crimi- politics eventually RICHARD BENNETT GEORGE fDickj Forum, Vice-Presidentg W. W. Clubj Hi-Y, Treas- urer, '39-'42,' Football Teamj Quill and Scroll. Inst a pack of dynamite-on the football field and off. . . herds of gals . . . V. P. I .... then South America. JAMES TAYLOR GIBBS qsquirfi Misehievotis manner . . . captivating chuckle , . . lively, carefree, full of fun . . . '33 Ford . . . jitterbuggin, champ . . . rare wit . . . favorite sport: dating at thc Open Air . JOHN WHITING GIBBS tnrgensi Tears down cars . . . collects swing records . . . hopes to get through college . . . no special ambition in life as yet. i i we 005 MARY AUGUSTA GORE fGussieJ A-big-a-brown eyes . . . laughing lips . . . a real live princess Uolfs Daughtersj . . . career in home- making and all that sort of thing. ELISABETH ANN GOTTLIEB fPoohj National Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer, '41-'42,' Ar! Clnbg French Club, President, ,4l-l42j Cham- pionship Volleyball Team. Poise, and plenty of it . , . shines in anything she undertakes . . . falls for fencing and horse- back riding . . . that perfect posture . . . hopes to enter Wellesley. BETSY JANE GRAHAM qcaip Delta Rho Gamma, President, '41,' Wozidrrzw Wilson Playersg Art Club. Oh, baby!!! . . . jaunts to the Point and Academy . . . dramatic talents . . . U. of Mary- land . . . hitching her wagon to the Schiaparelli star. PEGGY JEANNE GREEN fSailor, Tennessee, Horse Hencl . . . hopes of someday raising horses in Tennessee . . . soft southern drawl . . . collection of horse statuettes . . . lovely singing voice . . . journalistic ability . . . plans to study music and writing at college . . . then singing career. JAMES MORRIS GRIDLEY fGridironJ One swell fella . . . always on the go as an Army brat . . . headed for Sullivan's Prep School . . , later will earn wings in Army Air Corps. FRANK GUMPERT qcumpy Friendly grin . . . curlv black hair . . . lean, lanky . . , demon bowler . . . motor-boater . . . ambition: to be a hotel manager and retire at 35. EUGENE HARDING GUTHRIE QBuckieJ Sigma Pi Gammag Fommg Chevmns Clnbg Officers' Club. Class cut-up . . . swing anal sway bov . . . future medicine man . . . may be the original surgical swingster. VIRGINIA LEE HADLEY fGinaD Social Studies Clnbg Hzrrne El'07l07l1fCJ Club. Tall . . . really attractive . . . frequent jaunts to Annapolis . , . collector of novelty jewelry . . . would love to fly . . . college . . . a career in nursing . . . or marriage! 57 Wi fo fonffff WA WMM ' 'ff WOODS HANSEN Eas - oin u . . . alert to an fun . . . likes Yyg .g g Y I Y , a practical joke, especially at someone elses expense . . . grin that cIoesn't wear 05. EVELYN ANN HANSON Art Clubj Buskin and Masque. Very fair and feminine . . . pleasant to talk to . . . delights in dancing and canoeing . . . artistic tendencies . . . dress designing or maybe interior decorating after college. ANN LOUISE HARDING QLouj Beaeong Spanish Clubg Ianior Red Cross Representa- tive, '41-'42. As blonde as her sister is dark . . . great big capacity for fun , , . clever and original in everything . . . enviable good nature. MARGUERITE MARIE HARDING fPeggyj Social Studies Clnbj Handbook Stagg Girl Reservesg Panel Club. Bonny brunette . . . enthusiastic over everything -,specially dancing . . . college bound . . . wants to earn a nurse's cap. 58 MATILDA JANE HAHN qriuiey Art Clabg Hi Writers,' Social Studies Clubs National Honor Societyg Yearbook pbotograpberg Debating Clubg Panel Club. Quiet and sincere . . . gets things done . . . camera bug from way back . . . Hne scholastic record . . . enthusiasm for riding. JAMES BAYARD HALEY, JR. Boys, Glee Clubp Secretary, '41-'42,' Players, Secre- tary, '41-'42g Cadets. Super joke cracker . . . drama specialist . . . expert of the fairway . . . travel bug . . . numerous friends . . . math and en fineerin , U. of California. Ei g ALAN NEIDLINGER HALL Cadetsy Panel Clubg Yearbooleg Beacong W. W. Playersg Camera Clziliy Cbevrons Clubg Forurng Cafe- teria Stagg President, Geneva House Playersg Vice President, Geneva House Forumg Chairman of Build- ings and Grounds Committee of Forum. Beacon boy . . . spare time book-worm . . . covers games with a candid camera . . . O. K. on social side . . . short story writer . . . next seen skiing at Dartmouth . . . preference for redheads fjust onelj. CATHERINE RUTSEN HAMBLEY QPoppyJ Tri-Yj Debating Cliibj Red Cross. Parties . . . short story writer . . . football fiend . . . sculptor . . . likes dancing and journalism . . . plans to be another Clare Booth, or foreign correspondent. P y CHARLES ROBERT HARDISON Hi-Y, Vive-President, '41, Treasurer, J40,' W. VV. Club, Vire-President, '41-342, Treasurer, ,40,' Basket- ball Teamg Baseball Teamj Football Tearng National Honor Society, Cboirg Fire Warden. One of Wilson's handsomest . . . sports-you name it, he plays it . . . big bass voice . . . friends galore . . . Randolph Field-then the sky's the limit. GRACE HARRIS Iunior Red Crossg Social Studies Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club. Record collection . . . gorgeous hair . . . bowling . . . higher learning, and then, dietitian . . . would like to be a social worker. HARLAND CHARLES HARRIS fSandyj Banner collector . . . law, if and when . . . future Marine-in the air . . . football and basketball fan. JOHN HARRIS fjohrmyj Cadets, '39-'41. Quiet, friendly personality . . . model airplane builder . . . has a bent for mechanical drawing . . . hopes for job in aviation as aeronautical engineer. EDWARD BROOKE HARRY, JR. qreap Cadet: Sigma Chi Delta, Odgicers' Club, Treasurer, ,41,' Handbook. Good sport . . . easy to get along with . . . courteous manner . . . sports minded-likes 'em all . . . likely to succeed in anything he tries. MARY REBECCA HATFIELD Soft brown hair . . . pixie specs . . , takes things easv . . . Bryn Mawr bound. THOMAS RUSH HEATON 1 : Cadet Band, Second Lieutenant, Officers' Club' l German Club, Band. . . , - 1 Sandy hair . . . preferred pastime-sleep. gl' l n, w b carrying around a clarinet . . . all prepared in the I j first aid way . . . going to Purdue and be an ' , engineer. ' MARGARET GRAY HECKMAN Small and blonde . . . ambitions along the doctor- ing line . . . rather swim than eat . . . biology, a favorite . . . assisting at the Shoreham Pool . . . University of Arizona. 59 JANET HIMELFARB QGi1-myj Snappy clothes . . . always well groomed . . . collector of jazz records . . . loves to sleep . . . often seen in smooth convertibles . . . will someday have her own dress shop. BARBARA ANN HOBART QHobieJ Sigma fllpba Cbi, President, 341, Treasarer, 141, Social Studies Club, Hi-Writers. One 4'cute trick . . . cute mannerisms . . . smashes all popularity records . . . will make a super secretary. ELLEN IMOGENE HODGES Beta Tan Epsilon, Vive-President, '42, Girls' Glee Club, President, '42, Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Girl Reserves, Choir, Yearbook, Cboraliers. Wilson's darling fbut her heart belongs to-Fj . . . solid dancing . . . classy clothes . . . future undecided ltake it easy, boysj. LOWELL ARTHUR HOLCOMB fTinyJ Cbeurons Club, ,4l',42,' Officers' Club, ,41-,42j Cadets, Corporal, '40-'41, First Lieutenant, '41-'42,- Orchestra, '39-'41. Skyscraper size . . . dark eyes . . . quiet voice . . . clarinet-tooter . . . future Marine officer. 60 ANITA LYDIA HENNIGE Girl Reserves. Amiable disposition . . . that luxurious head of hair . . . likes everything about music . . . will start working right awav. WILLIA O EPH HETZLER Dial, Treasurer, Serg t-a ' , 41, Swimming Tearn, Baseball Te ,R ' t Manager, 141, Man- ager, '42. . St I '1 interests . . . super splashing . . . just ca im Burke . . . will become a barrister fmouth iece, to youse mugsj. JOHN EDWARD HICKEY Uackj Cadets, First Lieutenant, 341-142, Corporal, '40-141. Humor boy . . . always whipping around in a hurry . . . future automobile salesman . . . piano fingering . . . past master at ping pong . . . engi- neering school. DONALD MCCLEAN HILLOCK W. W. Club, Basketball Team, Captain, '39-340, ,41',42,' Baseball Team. Skelley, Rubberlegs, Bones, Curly, Donny Boy- whatcver you want to call him-he's still the high score man . . . dancin' Donny . . . wants to coach after college. 5,0 f . Us 6 f ' 0,fpki.1f9,r rnO. f vu JACQUELINE HANNAH HOOPPAW Qjackiej Beta Tau Epsilong French Clahg Social Studies Cluhg Panel Clahg Beacon Advertising Stagg lanior Rea' Cross Council. French charm and vitality . . . velvet brown eyes . . . love for bridge . . . desire to delve into the mysteries of archaeology. FRED MERCER HOPKINS Turns out for football and basketball . . . ditch digger fgardening, to youj . . . history hound . . . squirrel chaser . . . the Air Corps, no less. MARY FRANCES HOPKINS QHoppyJ Art Clnhg Glee Cluh. Poise and graciousness . . . just call her Barauova . . . sports all sorts of Navy pins . . . hopes for a career as a dancing teacher. THOMAS HOPPER fHop J Kappa Gamma Phi, Treasnrerg Golf teamg Cadetsg Track Team, Pin ball addict . . . crew cut . . . prep school and then college . . . great golfer . . . future mechanical engineer. I 1 JACQUELINE HORN lvatianal Honor Societyg Handhooleg Social Studies Clnhg Spanish Clnhg Debating Club. Always cool, calm, and collected . . . taste for the tailored . . . Spanish is her specialty . . . from Wilson to Wellesley, LORELLE JEANNE HORNING Sigma Alpha Chi, Vice-President, ,425 lnnior Red Cross Council, Treasurer, 141-142, Ratliating personality . . . smart remarks and lots of them . . . super piano playing, strictly classical . . . goofy gal . . . Maryland U. NORMAN HAROLD HORWITZ Chex: Clahj Newscasterg Debating Cluhg Yearhooleg National Honor Society. Ardent arguer . . . go-getter for the Yearbook . . . chess champ . . . off for Princeton or Cornell. WILLIAM HOWARD fBillJ Football Squadj Dramatic Clnh. Personality plus . . . makes the girls' hearts throb . . . collects first day covers . . . flying high for the army in the future. 61 4.0. HAROLD HURWITZ Scienre Club, Spanish Club, Cadets, Captain of Co. Eg Alational Honor Society, Debating Club, Quiet, calm manner . . . always stumping the teachers with his questions . . . can tell you anything about science . . . hopes to be a research chemist. PATRICIA CHAPPELL HUSBANDS Sigma Delta Nu, Secretary, ,41-142, Beaton, Panfl Club, Sorial Studies Club. From South Carolina, I reckon . . . talented pianist . . 1 ffoised and eharmiiffg . . . headed for college Hdown South, JUNE ANNETTE ISAMINGER Tri-Y, President, '41-'42,' funior Ameriuan Citizens, Stage Crew, Debate Club. Tall, dark-haired beauty . , . sincere friend . . , clever with clav, brush and cravon . . . aspires to aff CHYCCF. PAUL JACKSON Camera Club. Wavy blond hair . . , mile-wide smile . . . ardent camper and swimmer . . . will go to college, then join the Naval Air Corps. 62 NANCY HUBBARD Buskin ana' Masqrie. Friendly . . . sociable . . . at her best in gab fests . . , model type figure . . , will be someb0dy's secretary after high school. HARVEY LEE HUEY Cadet Band, Chess Club, Vive-President, '41-342g National Honor Sm'it'ty,' Spanish Club, Math Club, Officers' Club, Orebcszra ana' Band. Reserved manner . . . hot but classical licks on the trumpet . . . enjoys chess and active sports . . . will study accountancy in college, MARGARET ROYSTON HUGHES Alational Honor Soi'iety,' Yearbook, Editor, Forirrrig Art Club, Glen' Club, Hi-Vlfriters, Secretary, '41-,42,' Sorial Studies Club, VV. VV. A. C. Overdose of vitality . , . she even talks in her sleep! . , , l. plus . . . vivacious, humor galore . . . college-bound. RICHARD RAUM HUMPHREYS fI'IumpD Football squad, VV, W. Club. Huge, husky, hefty . . . great left tackle . . . the outdoor type . . . mile-wide grin . . . coach someday . . . boxer. l FLOYD JENNINGS Pi Delta Pbig Mixed Cboral Grimpj Rifle Club. The man that does the boogie . . . Decatur Street Clothes . . . mellow voice , , , easy grin . . . plans to enter V. M. I. xext fall. N JAMES MU JENNINGS QMQ J Ba5ketball and footba fan Chemistrv is the J subject . . . Chemical Engineering at Marjilanicl Ui . . . hopes for 3 job with Dupont. ' we-1 Mgke 9.01-utk ldkqwlu Qc S 1 LAWRENCE WESTCOTT JOHNSON Sigma Chi Delta, President, '42,' National Honor Societyg Officers! Club, Viva-President, '42,' Math Club President, '41-,42,' German Clabg Claevrons Club, Svientifv Hobbies Club, Cadets, Captain, '41-342. One of the slipstick boys , . . captain -ates Company A . . . a glutton for science . . . future plans-indefinite. but will retire some clay. KEITH MARSHALL JONES Cog. Slow smile . . . no suicide blond here . . . goes in for basketball and hunting . . . gold stripes anal a star later on. 63 AGNES KAVOOKIAN fAggiej Cornrnercial Clnbg Home Eeonornics Clubg e . BERTHA ELLEN KALDENBACH fBettyj Library Club, President, 342: Cboirg Cboraliersg Ping Pong Club. Never failing good spirits . . . individual giggle . . . ability to dance right out of this world . . . getting the best jokes before they become stale . . . Strayer College . . . hopes to be a good secretary. SHIRLEY LOUISE KAUFFMAN VV. W. A. C., President, J41j Art Club. Outstanding player on the basketball floor . . . vigorous, speedy, and keen in all sports . . . always ready for fun and excitement . . . adept at wise- cracks . . . hustler and willing worker. ROGER WILLIAMS KAUFMAN Theta Rho Epsilon, Vice-President, 142, Treasurer '41-'42,' Camera Clabg Stage Crew. The strong, silent type . . . pleasing voice, though, when he does talk . . . a good guy - we mean really . . . next year, Brown University. PATRICIA DAY KAVANAGH fPatJ Handbfmle Stag, ,425 Riding Clabg Omega Phi Deltag Yearbook Sevtion Agentg Bowling Clzrbg Art Club. eakness for deep, dark lipstick and nail polish t 71a ch . . . perfect poise . . . Omega glamor gal Boston babe . . . gift of gab . . i ted - ain knitter . . . enjoys a good bridge fight. ner . . . sports lover . . rie , . next fall. ' ' -N11 cw 4' ELISE EMELINE KELLER Tri-Y, Treasurer. '40-141, Vice-President, L41-'42,' Panel Clabg Debate Clubg Social Stadies Club. Vivacious, alwavs laughing . . . gay chatter . . . music, would like to travel . . . . . college if I get Ollt of here. likes photographyi who wouldn't? . CLYDE KELLY Comrnereial Clnbg Sigma Lambda, President, 541-'42, Secretary, 140-141. Up-to-date, popular, pretty . . . knows her hot records . . . A-I in commercial line . . . originality plus. JOHN MORRISON KERR qjacky Football Learng W. W. Club. One of the bigger boys . . . enjoys sports . . . plays a jam up game of football . . . interested in taking motion pictures . . . next fall, engineering at Princeton. 64 JOHN MARK KESHISHIAN fjohnnyj Kappa Gamma Pbig Football teamg W. W. Clnbg Track Sqaadg Student Connell. Colorful ties and language . . . a good guy, who will try anything once or maybe twice . . . plays a solid game of football . , . favorite sport--slinging the bull. HELEN ELIZABETH KIENY Cboraliersg Handbook Stagg Cboirg Glee Club. Quiet . . . but smooth . . . has a collection of super swing records . . . drop around and see for vourself . . . plans a career in business. HELEN AILEEN KIME Social Studies Clubg Tri-Yg Beacon Advertising Man- ager, ,40-'4l,' Beaton Business Manager, ,41-,42,' Quill and Serollg Panel Club. Frankly wants to marry , . . sooner the better . . . richer the man the better . . . sparkling viva- city . . . fickleness as to men . . . Indiana Universitv, duck! ' PATRICIA KING flint, Omega Phi Delta. Bubbling laughter . . . good-looking clothes . . . whiz on the golf course and dance floor . . . loves to eat . . . dieterics at Ohio Wesleyan. i MARCIA RUTH KLEIN Alational Honor Societyj German Clubg Latin Clubg lr. American CIlIZfHJ,' Sfience Clnbj Matlf Clubg Yearbooleg Panel Club. Feather Cllt . . . smooth clothes . . . math and science, her dish . . . all set to be a chemist . . . next: Swarthmore or Radcliffe. JACK KLOEBER mugie 5 Sleek black hair . . . boisterous laugh . . . Casa- nova at heart . . .fond of tennis . . . a prospective marine or naval pilot. CONSTANCE JANE KNUDSEN QConnieJ Reading fan, partial to Dickens . . . enjoys horse- back riding . . . tickles a baby-grand . . . will attend Hollins College for two years, then finish at Texas U .... future sob sister. EDWARD FISHER KRISE fEdJ Live wire personality . . . DUI for a good time . . . amiable disposition . . . friendamaking ability . . a swell guy. 65 RICHARD ALLWINE LANCASTER fwoodyy Sigma Chi Delta, Goat Master,' Cheurons Club, Vice-President, J4I-,42,' Cadets, Line Sergeant, '41- J42,' Orchestra. L'Kontinual Kampus Kut Up . . . the little man behind the white apron . , . sail boats . . . Qyacht- ing, sez heb . . . giving on his trumpet . . . The Reluctant Wagon fthat's his puddle-jumper ,. JOHN WILLIAM LAUTER Cadets, Social Studies Club, Camera Club. Lofty lad . . . gun collector-don't ever malze him mad . . . shutterbug of the Hrst degree , . , likes metal work in his spare time . . . civil engineer of the future. ANNE SCHUYLER LAWRENCE Omega Phi Delta, President, '41-'42. Glamor-puss hair-do's . . . smooth voice . . . Friday night socializing . . . golfy gal . . . going to Duke. SUE BELLE LAZO Spanish Club, Latin Club, Dramatiif Club, Editor of Beacon, Forum, Natiinnal Honor Sofiety. Busy on the Beacon . . . vivacious, versatile and vitalizing . . . biochemist from Radcliffe . . . hopes to discover a cancer cure. 66 ROGER LA GUARDIA Cadets, Swimming Team, French Club, Baseball Team. Prize bellyllopper . . . tormenting tease . . . a good linguist, n'est-ce pas, mi amigo? . . . another Army boy. BETTY JANE LAMB Tall and blonde . . . Florida brand of southern hospitality . . . friendly smile . . . likes good books . . . journalistic aspirations. KEITH K. LAMB CTinyj Squad, Baseball Squad, Red Cross Remembered for good work on football and base- excellent speaking voice . . . often the communication system . . . will nglish or Speech at G. W. DOLORES ALIMORE LANCASTER Panel Club, Debating Society, Home Economies Club, Secretary, '41-'42, Handbook Stag, Radio Sei'- tion of Panel Club, Frenirh Club, Social Studies Club, Iunior Ameriran Citizens, Secretary, ,40-,4l,' Girl Reserves, Natiznnal Honor Soriely. Real clubwoman . . . flocks of friends . . . would love to out-Hy Flying Ienny . , , G. W. and then college 'lschool marm , , . look for her in History or Economics. KAREN LEACH fTykeJ Clee Clubg Frenvb Clnbg Home ljmnorrzies Club. Easy smile . . . short blond curls . . . smooth clothes . . . makes 'em herself . , . junior college course at Design and Merchandise School . . . then buver for a store. JOYCE LeCRAW Beta Tan Epsilong Panel Clrfbg Glee Clnb. Our Georgia Peach . . . a real Southern Belle . . . new to Wilsoii this Vear, but she's made up some lost time!! GEORGIANNE HOWE LEE fAnn, Handbookg Panel Club. Tall and willowy . . . titian tresses . . . collects odd figures and football tickets . . . journalism at G. W .... Wants to be a hot news reporter. ROBERT FRANCIS LEMERISE fliuddyj VV. VV. Clubg Basketballg Baseball. Scrappy basketballer . . . fanatic where swing's concerned . . . journalistic ability . . . sports writer in l952. JANET ANN LENZNER Petite cutie . . . cheery addition to any Crowd . . . Day Dreaming fof West Point?j . . . bound for Edgewood Park Iunior College. ROBERT EMIL LENZNER Qjabbyj Tbeza Rbo Epsilong Chess Clnbg Track Team. Arden: collector of everything possible . . . chem- istry lover . . . snappy dresser . . . friendly grin . . , ambition: Army career via West Point. WALTER HESS LESER fwaltj Treasurer, lane Classj Yearlmok, Bizsiness Illanagerg Alational Honor Safzetyg Fornrng Flflatb Clubg German Club. Iron man of the Yearbook Oilice . . . 'kMr. Money- bagsn . . . one of the brighter boys . . . strictlyia one girl man . . . chemistry major at college. SARA ANN LEVENSON Cboraliersg Playersg Beaeong Yearbookg Handboukg National Honor Soeietyg Glee Club. Dramatic bangs of coal black hair . . . outstand- ing singer and actress . . . remember The Duchess and Mrs, Pencilu? . . . creative writing . . , green sweaters . . . next fall, Connecticut College. 67 l DAVID MADISON LOOMIS lDaveJ Cadets, lst Lieutenant, Handbook, Editor, Offirers' Club, Serretary, Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary, Panel Club. That snappy crew CLIE . . . adding a little zip to Young Peoples' . . . humor and Wow . . . track team, just a sideline. FREDERIC ORR LOUDEN QFat-Manj Baseball, ,4O, Assit Manager,' Football, 340, Man- ager, Dial, Vice-President, W. W. Club, Panel Club, Cafeteria Stag. Specialty: sports . . . corner on Chevy Chase Iunior College . . . fondness for math . . . future mechanical engineer. MARGUERITE LOVE Qllitaj Mr. Coggins' honey fschool store, you knowj . . . plans to use her mechanical drawing for life . . . gee-orgeous hair . . . HCHE gal. BERNICE LOVETT Commercial Club, Social Studies Club. Uncontrollable laugh . . . has more ear-rings than Carmen Miraiicla . . . rich voice: does things with classics as well as swing . . . future private secretary. 68 GERTRUDE LEWIS Social Studies Club, Latin Club, Beacon, Section Treasurer, Camera Club. A short little girl with a great big smile . . . happy disposition . . . a large number of friends . . . plans to attend a junior college. EILEEN FRANCES LONG fliunkyj Cboraliers, Panel Club, Lambda Sigma Delta, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Beacon. Short but sweet . . . Grace Moore's only rival . . . vertical and horizontal ice skating . . . musical future . . . long hand-knit sweaters. ZOLA LONG qshorfyp Tri-Y, Spanish Club. Sports . . . band . . . passion for pies and Kansas . . . cute laugh . . . would like to be a singer. CHARLES JACKSON LOOMIS fCh3fli8J Football Squad, Yearbook. Famous for football . . . also his beautiful Buick . . . making section brighter . . . plans to be success- ful executive . . . probably will be . . . going on to Williams College. .M ' .W eq M M if ROBERT CLINTON LUDWIG Boys' Glee Club, President, '41: W. W. Players, President of Princeton Group, ,415 Math Club, Sigma Chi Delta, Vice-President, ,41. Good looking blond . . . versatile . . . lively wit . . . dramatic ability . . . fired with scholastic ambition . . . won the G. W. scholarship. ALICE CATHERINE LUNDEGAARD National Honor Societyg French Club, Treasurer, ,41- J42,' Tri-Y, Treasurer, ,41,' Latin Clubg Yearbooleg VVinner of Bowling Tournament, '41. Short, sweet 'n swell . . . long lustrous locks . . . always beautifully groomed . . . she's smart too!! . . . college next year. MARION ELIZABETH LYLE Yearbook, Assoviate Editor, National Honor Societyg Hi-Writers,' Social Studies Clubg Commercial Clubj Iunior American Citizensg French Club. Good things come in you-know-what . . . tops in scholarship and achievement . . . friendly, sincere, and enthusiastic . . . college next year. THOMAS W. LYNN Quiet but fun-loving . . . whiz at the checker board . . . aspires to be another F. P. A. or Clifton Fadiman . . . next four years will find him at George Pepperdine College. EARL MIDDLETON MACKINTOSH, JR. QMAC3 One of our he-men . . . always ready to talk about sports lespecially football and baseballj . . . secret hero of many a Wilson girl. WILLIAM BROMLEY MAGRUDER QBillJ Flashing smile . . . shy manner . , . collection of tropical fish . . . fondness for football and mechanical drawing . . . hopes to attend V. P. I .... later a mechanical engineer. ALFRED MANCINI CAI J Very masculine good looks, but a lone wolf . . . skill in building model airplanes . . . desire to see the world, preferably from a cockpit . . . college next year unless the army calls. VERA MULLER MARGOLIES Panel Club, Social Studies Club,' Iunior American Citizensg Handbook Stag, Science Clnbg Debating Club. Ready smile . . . twinkling eyes . . . swell sense of humor . . . collection of Hrst day covers . . . love of outdoor sports, particularly swimming and tennis . . . hopes to attend University of Maryland. 69 JOHN BRADBURN MATHEWS Cadet Bandj Chevron: Clubg Camera Club. Live wire personality . . . out for a good time . . amiable disposition . . . friend-making ability . . a swell guy. ' MARY MCCALLUM Choraliersg Sigma Delta Nu, Treasurer, 141-,42,' Cboirg Girls' Glee Club. Blithe spirit . . . infectious laughter . . . lollipop licker . . . smart dresser . . . Randolph-Macon after graduating. FAY ANNE MCCARTY Delta Rho Gamma, Secretary, ,40-,41, Vive-President, ,425 Yearbook. Bitty bundle of bubbling brightness . . . piles of fun . . . Da Vinci's nearest rival . . . commercial artist, after college, B. HOUSTON MCCENEY, JR. QMMJ Foram, 139-340: Sigma Pi Gamma, Secretary. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . that tricky dance step . . . pencil behind his ear . . . Sigma Pi's minute man . . . Navy aviator in the making. 70 EMILY DEARBORN MARSDEN QEmJ Lively, enthusiastic . . . collects school stickers and bells . . . keeps a conversation going . . . desires to become a nurse. NANCY BERNICE MARSH Clmraliersg Red Cross, '40,' Glee Clabg Cboirg Sigma Lambda, Treasurer, 141-142. Always socializing . . . smart lin more ways than onej . . . good swimmer . . . singing in the halls . . . often at Annapolis. LEWE MARTIN Prexy of the l'Relieve Their Lonely Hearts Club . , . suave and easy manner . . . Mr. Esquire in person . . . always rides in high-gear-studying, dating, or driving. GLORIA FRANCES MASGORET Spanish Clabj Cboraliersg Ianior Red Cross Council, Vice-President, 341342: National Honor Society. Flashing dark eyes . . . disappearing dimples . . . puts life into classics, swing, or whatever you like, on the piano . . . sings, too . . . will attend a music conservatory , . . then, a musical career. ' l 1 ...wr - , 1 . Lf A ,fx , N' M 5 ' ' pf., ., ,ffwf Hi! we . aff. ' -. Diff f I 'Oy' pl LJ? EFFIE GILCHRIST McCl RMICK Q il, VV. VV. Playcrsg Panel Clubg Sigma pba Cbi, Vive-President, 3415425 National Honor Societyj Quill and Serollg Ileaeong Forurng Yearllookg Hand- bookg Sovial Studies, Vive-President, '41-'42. Many friends . . . wide range of interests . . . active participation in numerous clubs and organi- zations . . . real ability to express herself orally and with a patient pen. CARYLL ANN McGILL Clyoirg Cboraliersg Panel Club. Magpie chatter . . . sneaking into section . . never still . . . never a dull moment, either . . future singer, in the professional way. MITZI ANN McGRAW lMitzD Lambda Sigma Delta. Blonde locks . . . aquatic grace . . . rootin' for Texas . . . attachment to bridge . . . U. of Texas . . . then, retail buyer for a big department store. LEILA LYTTE McLAUGHLIN fMacj Soeial Studies Club, Vice-President, J42,' Panel Clnlzg Spanisb Clubg Handbook Stagg Fommg Beta Tau Epsilon, Vice-President, ,42,' Section treaxnrerj Red Cro.v.f,' Naticznal Honor Soriety. Quite a horsewoman . . . natural but magnetic manner . . . swing, the latest . . . outstanding in her clubs . . . Randolph-lvlacon. GERTRUDE ELLIOTT MCNABB fGertieJ Vlfoodrow VVil,fon Playersg Latin Clulzg Tri-Yg Beacon Stag. Talking at top speed . . . plenty of pep . . . piano expertfon the classical side . . . screwy conversations. ROBERT OSBORN MEAD QBOIJJ Fornrng Cog, Treasurer, '41-'42,' Swimming Teamg Ping Pong Clnbg French Clnbg Section treamrer. Playboy . . . plenty of clash . . . at home on a dance floor Qwe've been toldj . . . tickles the ivories . . . career as organist fno kiddin'j after Washing- ton and l.ee. JEAN DOYLE MEASELL Girl Reservexg Glee Clzfbg Corrirnwriial Cliilug Home Evonrarnicx Club. An asset to any young man's little black book . . . pretty ping pong paddler . . . quiet miss . . . atfable disposition. BETTY JEAN MELLINGER fileanniel Girls' Glee Clzilzg Latin Club. I-lappv disposition . . . teasing smile . . . even temper . . . amateur cook . . . kindergarten teacher after college. 71 .silt JOYCE HELEN MICKEY Red Cross Councilj Beading W. W. A. C.,' Quill and Serollg French Clubg Panel Clubg Social Studies Club. siendly and facetious . . . record connoisseur . . . fful chuckle . . . genius at journalism . . fon of art, music, and literature. Ml ' f MARY ELIZABETH MILES qivnckeyy Baskin and Illasqtfeg rlrt Clzxlig Lambda Sigma Delta, af Secretary, 141. 1 Collector of swing records . . . reckless with the steering wheel . . . West Point weekends . . . ambulance driver for Army . . . ankle length sweaters. 32SY 3y!ANN COCHRAN MILLER Sofia! Studies Clubg French Ciubg Panel Clabg Girl Y Reserves, Secretary, 140-'41, xy Long, light, golden hair . . . quiet and charming . . . an interpreter after U. of Vermont . . . well known at West Point . . . one of the saddle and bit irlsbi f YB .XP V. . f - M ly DORIS ANN MILLER fDodieJ X' 3H?eta lac Pbig Glee Cltibg Bandg Orebestrag S0- ,f 2 'i Studi s Clabg Panel Club. Go fun . . . peppy, enthusiastic . . , Navy, rahl 1! yrigham Young University. is 'Pm 2 J EDWARD HINE MERTZ Track Team. Ever-ready smile . . . friendly and modest manner . . . participates in many sports . . . goes around in circles for the track team . . . anticipates career in engineering. ARA MESROBIAN Look around for the life of the party! here he is, but you can count on him for more than fun . . a real friend. JOHN BASSETT MOORE MEYER Winning chess team, 340: Chess Club, Vita-Presb dent, '42. Chess enthusiast . . . writing genius . . . quiet ways . . . that drawl . . . recognizable caricatures of his teachers . . . American U .... career in writing and art. AUBREY B. MICKELWAIT fMickJ Cadets, .7Wajr1r,' National Honor Societyg German Clnbg Math Club. Another of those math-science fiends . . . ex- plosive expletives . . . trims his hair on the Bunsen Burner . . . aeronautical engineer-a rambling wreck from Georgia Tech. NADINE MILLER fNippyj Social Studies Clubg Spanish Club,' W. W. Playersg Beacon Stagg Latin Clubg Commercial Club. Vivacious and charming . . . numerous friends . . . interest range from music to bowling . . . Business after graduation. PHILIP STUART MILLER Cadets, lst Battalion Stag. niet lad . . . uizzical uestions in Chemistrv . q fl , - . , . just a hound for huntm . . , plans to work for Forest Service. SHIRLEY ANNE MILLER Delta Rho Gamma, Treasurer, '41-,42,' Social Studies Club. Genial gal . . . you describe that gorgeous hair, we can't . . . bowls the duck pins over . . . a ward- robe with oomph . . . Mary Baldwin gets her next fall. VIRGINIA MILLER fGinnyJ Sigma Lambda, Corresponding Secretary, ,421 Glee Club. Reddish gold hair . . . sparkling smile . . . bridge Fiend . . . Mary Washington College, on lookout for dark, rich man . . . object matrimony . . . second year preferably, but she'll take him any time. VIVIAN MAXINE MILLER Social Studies Club, Glee Club. Loads of glitter stuff fjewelryj . . . scrap book full of memoirs . . . having a jolly good time . . . mad about Indiana . . . National Park College. JAMES PETER MISNER qjimmyy Trade Team, Scientific Hobbies Club, Craftsmen's Club, W. W. Players. A real collector . . . saves wishbones, stamps, coins, shells, match covers, and anything else he can get away with . . . likes 'most everything . . . mechanical engineer after? DOROTHY ALTHEA MITCHELL cD0t, Cornmeririal Club. Copperish hair . . . zipping around the Ice Palace . . . plenty of pep . . . always a blue streak . . . wants to be her father's secretary . , . Maryland U. ARIA MOLL Spanish Club, Treasurer, '40-'41, Vice-President, '41,' Beacon, Camera Club, Seeretary-Treasurer, '41- ,42,,' Hi-Writersg Tri-Y,' Science Club, Dramatic Club. Gay and vivacious . . . lots of dash . . . pride in her Spanish heritage . . . fiddles with photography. 73 KATHERINE ELIZABETH MURGIA French Clalzg Social Stadies Clabg Stage Crew. Flashing black hair . . , poise and friendly en- thusiasm . . . sincere interest in art and handicraft . . . hopes to gain fame as an interior decorator. CHARLES MURRAY fCharlieJ lust a joker . . . lively, likeable . . . good sport . . after college, engineering. FORREST NEAL Stamp collector . . . likes to mess around with cars . . . can usually put them back together after taking them apart . . . going to Marylaiid U. DORIS VIRGINIA NEALE Quiet . . . air of private amusement . . . candid- camera fan . . . cuts figures on the ice . . . will develop a bedside manner Qyou know-nursing, at U. of Virginia. 74 ROBERT MILLER MONTAGUE 05013, Delta Gamma Lambelag Swimming Team. Little boy smile lit wows ,emj . . . constant congeniality . . . Fishing . . . Army rah! . . . an officer, no less. RICHARD THOMAS MORSE fDickJ Big and rough and tough . . . grandma at heart, protective nature, you know . . . his own taxi service . . . good old guy. HARRY CLARKE Moses fMoseJ Spanish Club. Tops on a dance floor . . . shuI'l'ling down the hall . . . reaching school at one of nine . . . Lafayette, next in line . . . the Moses grin. NANCY ELIZABETH MOUL Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Playing classical, collecting jazz . . , Tommy Dorsey admirer . . . those sleepy eyes . . . going to lead a band someday , . . Marylaiid U. '46. ALICE MAE NEFF Library staff Comrnereial Club. Quiet, friendly personality . . . loves to hike for miles and miles . . . ambition to get a stenographic position. VIVIEN NELSON Spanish . . . horseback riding . . . ice skating . . . dancing . . . Plans to go to Art School. Likes CARLYLE NIBLEY, JR. fNibsJ Carefree manner . . . brown, wavy hair . . . horse lover from the business angle . . . has ambitions about a string of fifty racing ones . . . California or bust. ANNE MACK NICHOLS Smfial Studie: Club. Bonny, blithe, and breezy . . . spends half her life at-Qno free plugs herellj . . . ambition: to learn to fly . . . heading for Holton Arms. JEAN ELIZABETH NILSSON A cute trick, we mean really . . . electric black hair . . . giggles galore . . . our Florence Nightin- gale-Iohns Hopkins. ALICE NIX Drarnatir Clzxbg Beafon Staff, Sigma Alpha Cbig Social Studies Clubg Red Cross Councilg VV. W. Playersg Panel Club. Beautiful bowling . . . Sm-oo-th clothes and per- fect grooming . . . enjoys dancing . . . will prob- ably attend Duke next year. AUGUST WILLIAM NOACK fAugiej Math Clul1,' German Clubg Cbevrons Clubg Officers' Clubg Cadetxg Corporal, ,4O, Lieutenant, ,41-'42j Forum. Blond hair, blue eyes, broad grin . . . bowling addict-but good! . . . knows 'most everybody busy in both cadet corps. ' ,wad-Q WILLIS JAMES NOLAN Cadets, Corporal, '40-'41, First Lieutenant, '41-'42,' Student Forumj Ping Pong Club. Quick wit and unbelievable energy . . . skillful skier . . . from a cadet to a kaydet . . . another math enthusiast . . . General Marshall, move over! 75 ROBERT JOSEPH Spanish Clahg Cadet rary Member of the 0'SHEA fB0b, Mikel Bandg Swimming Tearng Hono- Cog. . swims indoors and out , . . . . . will enter Randal's Prep Aweighu for Annapolis. Happy-go-lucky . . collects rare statues . . . then Anchors PAUL EVERETT OWENS School Band. Incurable cut-up . . . goes wild with a sax . . . basketball and football fan . . . prep school or work and night school . . . dentistry or real estate. PATRICIA PALMER amp Secretary of the Forumg Panel Clahg Dramatic Clabg Swimming Club. Our own Hedy Lamarr . . . carries off almost all the District swimming records . . . super suntan . . . active forum member . . . spare time modeling. ELLEN PARK Beacong Spanish Clahg Girl Reservesg Ir, Rea' Cross. Shiny black hair and dancing brown eyes . . . 'lpep appealn . . . lovely singing voice-dotes on all kinds of music . . . college. 76 5 I WALTER LOHMANN NONES Cadets, Corporalg Panel Clahg Choir. Dark good looks . . . classic clothes . . . sings in assemblies, section, and the halls . . . future globe trotter . . . wants success at any cost. ANNE O'DONNELL QGe1-ij Beacon, Fashion Editor, 34134-2,' Social Studies Clahg Glee Clahg Spanish Clirhg Panel Clabg Horne Eco- nomics Club. Tall, trim, and attractive . . . a regular old Panel Clubber . . . Tommy Dorsey fan . . . big future in Home EC. EDNA RUTH OFFENBERG Social Studies Club. Loves to talk . . . neat figure on the ice-or anything else . . . favorite sports: bowling, ice- skating . . . ready for college next year. CHARLES HERMAN OLDHAM, JR. Noted for taking life easy . . . slick hair-comb . . . likes bowling and football . . .hopes to Make a lVlillion in business world. n I Mia pdf' M JD' 6.1.442- x ' ' .I I ,ff ll 134,65 ICJJ-440-.a ywow WILLIAM ANDREWS PARSONS fBillJ Dial, President, '41-342, Vice-President, ,42,' Intra- mural Basketball Champs, ,4Ij Debate Club. Regular ruan's man . . . can argue for hours . . . that hearty horse-laugh fit always pops out when the teacher cracks a jokej . . . bound to succeed. STANLEY FLETCHER PATTEN fPat, Stanj Basketballg Tennis Tearrzg Delta Gamrna Lambda, Treasurer, '41-'42, That boy with the shy smile . . . muscle man of basketball squad . . . can't be rufHed-even argues calmly . . . will doctor the Navy. PR1sciLLA PATTERSON qsiddyp Social Studies Clubj Panel Clubg Freneb Clubg Sigma Delta Nu, Vice-President, ,41j Handbook Staff. Lovely eyes and ever present good-humor . . . loyalty to her sorority and her friends . . . enthusi- astic baseball fan . . . college next year. LOVEDY LOUISE PEDLOW fLuckyJ Honor Soeietyg Art Clubg Glee Clubg Handbookg Social Studies Clubg Buskin and Md5qLlE,' Hi- Writersg Yearbook Staff. Sparkling smile . . . all out enthusiasm for the ole tiger . . . a sense of humor . . . will be marvelous medicine for Maryland morale. WDM ww' wf f avi Z ' grease K Jigga' my 'SP' MARGARET RUTH PESTER qveggyp Girls' Glee Clubg Cboraliersg Cboirg Home Efo- norriirs Clubj Social Studies Clnbj Tri-Y. Hep cat . . . friendly . . . Theodore, her favorite name . . . future social service worker . . . Maryland U. BETTY PHELPS uaingop lunior Red Cross Coumil. One of those pennant collectors . . . a whiz at basketball and bicycle racing . . . ambition to enter still more bike races, and win 'em, too. BARBARA JOAN PH1L1Ps qrlipy Beta Tau Epsilonj Panel Clubg Social Studies Clubj Girl Cadets, First Lieutenant, ,42,' Sfianisb Club. Beta Tau babe . . . radiant vitality . . . bubbling enthusiasm . . . smooth figures on the ice . . . aspires to win National Senior Ice Skating Cham- pionship . . . then professional skating. CYNTHIA ANNE PHILLIPS Yearbook Stagg Buskin and Masque,' Forumg Latin Clubg Section Treasurer, lust a ray of sunshine . . . week ends at Bowdoin . . . breezy as the western prairies . . . Guilford College . , . career in textiles. 'Z N, wtf i , I., ' f ...eff 1' 1 JL! jj Affyuvap-Ay.,jly,v,. I jg! ,gfif LORRAINE PRICE Ping pong enthusiast . . . peppy personality . . . hustling in and out of homeroom . . . flare for bright colors . . . future as an interior decorator. ALICE MAY PRIGG fRedj Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, W. W. Players, Panel Club, Commercial Club, Latin Club. Staunch supporter of Annapolis . . . perfect groom- ing . . . auburn hair . . . after college hopes to become nurse. ANNE QUARTERMAN Hi- W rite rs. Blonde ballerina . . . drags at Annapolis-land she's an Army brat, toollllj . . . another Dixie darling . . . career in dramatics. JEAN MARIE RAFFERTY Little brunette . . . one of those Nbest things that come in small packagesl' . . . always looks chic . . . lively, but not loud . . . valuable addi- tion to Chevy Chase Iunior College next year. 78 ,J THOMAS LeRoY PHILLIPS, JR. qrommyp Cadets, Lance Corporal, '40-'41, First Lieutenant, '41-'42. Swing music fan . . . plays the drums . . . dances, too . . . hopes to get through G.W. before Uncle Sam gets him . . . ambition for success in life, music, business, and love. KEITH WENTWORTH PINTO National Honor Society, Panel Club, Board of Di- rertors, '41, Radio Sevtion of Panel Club, Social Studies Club, President, J4I,' Spanish Club, Forum, ,4l, Section Treasurer. Tall and lanky . . . quiet friendliness and real ability . . . numerous sports, especially basketball . . . interest in psychology. CAROLYN LUCILLE POST Panel Club, Radio Section of Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Tennis Tournament, French Club, Handbririk Stag. A cordial cutie . . . quiet charm . . . loves dancing . , . takin' pitchers . . . wants a govern- ment job , . . first C. W. or Maryland U. CORINNE ADELAIDE PREVOST QConniej Handbook Stag, Beacon Agent, ,40-,415 Red Cross Representative, '39-,40,' Hi-Writers,' French Club. Copper colored hair . , . always beautifully groomed . . . horse lover . . . travel in South America, after Chevy Chase Iunior College . . . hopes to be a foreign correspondent. J Mn of,- 1 , ,bn ylp NF' MM yfy'fjfr..1.fi WILLIAM LEE RAMER QBillJ Theta Rho Epsilon, President, ,413-42 Track Team. Six feet of activitv . . . lots of enthusiasm . . . picks 'em up and lavs 'em down on the track team . . . watch his dust at lvlaryland U. . WILLIAM CHARLES RAWSON QBiIlJ KiHe Club, Handbook Stag. Short, blond . . . likes to dance, but shy with the ladies . . . fiend for going to the movies . . . after Georgetown course in dentistry, a commission in Army Medical Corps. DOROTHY LUCILLE READ QDotJ Beta Tbeta Phi, Secretary. Easy on her feet . . . and on the eyes, too . . . goes for sports . . . singles and doubles . . . portals of G. W. will open to her, come September. LOWELL HERBERT REED Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer, Vice-Presidentg Cadet Offirers' Club. A perfect gentleman . . . active participation in the Boys' Glee Club . . . interest in the feminine p pulation . . . a grand sense of humor. 1 I il bf 'Le 79 BERTIL RENBORG Fremb Club, Chess Club. Scandinavian scamp . . . natural, boy-ant humor . . . skier, swimmer, and skater . . . handles American slang like a veteran. MARIANNE RENBORG Swedish sweetie . . . blue-eyed and blonde like her twin . . . friendly smile . . . rare and quiet charm. THOMAS POWELL RHEA fTomj Latin Club, Frenrcb Club, Section Treasurer, '41-142. The original tall, dark, and handsome . . . whips up model airplanes in spare time . . . a future general, no less. JUNE CARRINGTON RICE Art Club, President, ,4I-142, Seuretary, 341. UQ Mgeyes, brown hair . . . candid remarks . . . art addict . . . gives it most of her time, spare and otherwise . . . commercial artist before verv long. Q Ewbbh JL NANCY WARE RILEY Sigma Lambda, Vice-President, Secretary, '42, So- cial Studies Club. That Southern drawl . . . Robinsorfs betterf?j half . . . knit two, purl two whiz . . , lots of chatter and lots of smile . . . happy go lucky. HEWITT GRIGGS ROBERTSON QHueyJ Debate Club, Rifle Club, Orchestra, Drums, Mov- ing Picture Club, Cafeteria. A three-riri circus . . . whizzed through good old W.W. in two years . . . ahoy mates, hc sails . . . headed for Annapolis. JOSEPH ANDREW GORDON ROBINSON U00 Student Forum, '39, '41,' Student Council, '40, Tracie Team, Sigma Pi Gamma. Wavy blond hair . . . plays a smooth sax . . knows his dance records . . . swift track star . . business administrator after Princeton. BERTRAM J. RODGERS fBe1-tj Camera Club. Planning to become a chemical engineer . . . it's not surprising, science is his favorite subject . . . amateur photographer . . . has a burning ambition to pilot an airplane. 80 HELEN LOUISE RICHARDS fLouJ Student Forum, '4O,' Debating Club, Dramatic Club: Princeton House, Secretary-Treasurer, '41,' Sigma Delta Nu. Pretty and popular . . . giglin' gal . . . classy clothes . . . real journalistic ability. MERA VELEDA MUNN RIDDELL Art Club, Treasurer, Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Sigma Delta Nu, Vice-President, '42, lunior Ameriean Citizens, Social Studies Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Year Book Stagg Section Treasurer, Sponsor of Company A. Lovely to look at . . . delightful to know lwe'll stop herej . . . fondness for art and music . . . hopes to attend George Washington University . . . later, a doctor or artist. MARY RIDGWAY Girls' Glee Club, '39-'42, Treasurer, '41, Secretary, '41-'42: Cboraliers, '42: Choir, '42,' Library Club, President, '41, Vice-President, '42. Merry Mary . . . large repertoire of jokes . . . Mrs, Sanders' stand-bv as an all-round acco anist . . . will study IIUFSIIH at Philadelphia. ' O I ROB T 1- may N DG Sp ' I in tl ' 3 I l of -vw' f . erfcc ' wit a l .. oy aj. a - it n ' . . b imi i ... ii 0 e-'J' - r ' en ' OP v , Q GEORGE JOSEPH ROEWE QPetel Orcbe.vtra,' Sorial Studies Clnbg Cadet Barzdg Bri- gade Drum llrlajor, '41-'42,' Science Club. 'Stout fella . . . twirls a mean baton . . . loudest shirts east of the Yukon . . . will build bridges an' sech. REBECCA ELIZABETH ROGERS fBettyJ Delta Rho Carnrnag fnnfnr Ameriean Citizens, Treasurer, 241-,42,' German Clubj Panel Club. Poise and poise-a-nality , , . telephoning fyou, me, anybodyj . , . numerous sweater and skirt combi- nations . . . grand master of the grand piano . . . and that'5 no stuff , . . she won a scholarship to Oberlin Conservatory of Mtisic. JOHN MARSHALL ROMMEL qjacky Cadets, Regimental Supply Sergeant, That easy drawl . . . big wide smile , . . collects buttons and medals . . . will attend college . . . afterwards be an engineer . , , finally will get married. HAROLD ROSE Football tearag VV Clnbg Trarle Squad. Pigskin toter . . . fondness for all sports . . . especially football and basketball . . , will go to University of lvlaryland . . . hopes to become a doctor. ANNETTE ROSENFELD fAnneJ Chic Clothes . . . horseback riding . . . jet black hair . . . collection of records . . . business school . . . later a government position MARY ELIZABETH ROSS fBetsyj Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Southern brand of charmcr from way up No'th . . . everybodv's friend . . . patriotic moniker . . . lab technician in some lucky hospital. BETTE JANE ROSWELL usefsy C07dVdE7i'fdl Clzibg Home Emnomitpv Club. Cheerful personality . . . jus' plain folks . . . from Wisconsin and proud of it . . . keeps scrap- book on football . . . will join the cheering section at Wiscoiisiti U. next year. EMILY FANNIE ROWELL Yearbook Staff. Long dark hair and those eyes . . . junk col- lector . . . an artist from way back . . . ambition to youth hostel from Maine to Georgia. 81 vw JJ-1-' of .J 'XiM. HELEN SCHAAFF QBetty, simpiep Yearbook Staff, Spanish Club, Beacon Staff, Lambda Sigma Delta, Treasurer, '41, President, ,425 National Honor Society. Luxuriant naturally wavy hair . . . good natured . . . knack of keeping cool and collected . . . one of Neptune's daughters . . . immediate future: a Southern college. MARJORIE SCHAEFER fMarjJ W. W. Players, French Club, Red Cross Council. Dizzy blonde . . . ability to get into land out of, all kinds of scrapes . . . loves sailing . . . and swimming . . . good grades but not a grind . . . teaching math, her aspiration. MARY-ELLEN DOROTHY SCHLADT fMickeyj All around girl . . . loves dancing, skiing, hockey, and swimming . . . loyal to old home town of Dover . . . Pratt Institute in New York her destination . . . wants to win the pot of gold. WILLIAM ANTHON SCHLADT QBillJ Baseball, Manager, J41,' Ping Pong Club, Champion Intramural Valley Ball. Active in sports . . . pilots a jalopy-still rolls on rubber . . . ambition to take things easy . . . future plans: to keep up his ambition. 82 H L Usseiyfqn yy . . A. . Tre er, ' fi 2,' Glee Club. Tal hletiQ . . or irl . . breezy, good natured . . good rt . . . ey board kid . . . futur man dicta 0 . SHIRLEY SANDERS Iovial disposition . . . ever-present smile . . . always gets in her two cents worth . . . swell friend . . . position in the Held of art. JEAN MARJORIE SAPERSTEIN Panel Cluhg Social Studies Club, Iunior Amerifan Citizens, Secretary, J4l'J42,' Science Cluhg Camera Cluhg Radio Panel. Outdoor girl . . . Sappy over science, genetics, psychology, Zoology . . . math, too . . . Hampton College, University of Richmond. EDWARD M. SAUNDERS lTedj Dark and debonair . . . fatal attraction for the fairer sex . . . beats out boogie-Woogie on the piano . . . already accepted for Annapolis. yf JW! , WM wlyfyg Cjyfif EDITH ELLEN SCHLIEKER fNeneJ Glee Club, Frenrb Club, W. TV. A. C., Yearbook. Qwazy over quadrupedse-nuts over nags-fget the idear-she ridesfj . . . dwives a wee wed VV1llys- hey, somebodyys in a wut . . . cute canine fhas one, we meanj . . . thoughts always Deep in the Heart of Texas. SHIRLEY ANN SCHUBERT Dramatic? Club, Sevretary-Treasurer, Staunton Hoi1sz',' Alewseastersg Cornmeraial Club, Panel Club, Beacong Debate Club. Adds that feminine touch to the band . . . sparkling and lovable personality . . . enthusiasm over dancing and journalism. ANNE CATHERINE SCHUETTE Delta Rho Gamma, Secretary, '41-,425 Vive-President, ,41,' Baskin and lllasque, Librarian, '41, Treasurer, I42,' Iunior Arneriran Citizens, Vive-President, ,41- '42g Social Studies Club, Panel Club, Hi-Writers, Treasurer, '41-'42,' German Club, Yearbook Stagg Science Club, Girl Cadets, Captain, 142. Attractive naivete . . . passion for good looking cars . . , sincere enthusiasm for everything . . . next year, Trinity College. RICHARD TRUE SCHWAB fDickQ W. W. Club, Hi-Y,' Student Council, Forum, Base- ball, Football. Classic profile . . . football, baseball, and 'lpinballn . . .widely known in Wilson halls , . . prepping for Pensacola. SIDNEY SEIDENMAN, JR. QSonnyJ Cboir. Short in stature, long on personality . . . music . . . dotes on jam sessions, bowling and tennis . . . headed for top as piano playing band-leader, il la Eddie Duchin. NANCY BYRD SHEARER Yearbook Stagg Beacon Stagg Sociml Studies Club. A Byrd . . . gay, senseless PHIICF . . . just one long line . . . sparkling, knowing eyes . . . some wreck you've got there, Nancy Qwe just couldn't call 'LAsthma a carj. Bejf of flfbbff IDA MARY SHEPARD Girl Reserves. - brows aww Giggle and chatter . . . vivacious . . . always ready for fun . . . active in church affairs . . . will prepare for social work at Cornell. BETTY JEAN SHOCK QBee Jay, Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Cboraliers, Choir. Happy go lucky . . . friendly . . . sleep hater- spencls the best hours of her life after midnight . . . fond of between-meal snacks . . . will take the future as it comes . . . marriage someday. 83 ' RICHARD OWEN SINGER Tall, slim, and blond . . . a sprinkle of freckles . . . good natured . . . plans to enter the Army Air Corps as a pursuit pilot. CLIFFORD s1Tz qciiff p Self-confessed bum and drug store cowboy . . . tall, blond, and-fyou guess itj . . . future in halls of Montezuma . . . in the groove, but solid. ALBERT ERNEST SLADE Everybody knows A1 . . . model fairplancj man . . . enthusiasm for football, sandlot or pro . . . mechanical engineer, after college. HELEN SMITH Glee Club. Elusive dimple . . . noted for poise and quies- cence . . . will create either draperies or dresses . . . fawncies Qlikes, you drips!j music, waltzing, see? Wim PARKHURST sHoRE fParkyj Zest for thc our-of-doors . . . fishing, falconry . . . photography . . . quiet reserve . , . a relentless misogynist Qlook it up-it's there!j. MARJORIE RUTH SHORTLEY QMargyj C0mrf1c'n'ia! Club. Wow!!! Those big blue eyes!!! Collects pen- guins, of all things . . . air line hostessing or merlical secretary . . . Georgetown Hospital in September. RICHARD LAWRENCE SIGGERS qsigy Cadets, Science Club. Always obliging . . . amused chuckle . . . likes to play injun Qgoing camping, we meanl . . . future M. D .... air corps, first. JANE SIMON Section Treasurer. Plenty of interests: knitting, dancing, collecting stamps and autographs . . . clothes right out of Mademoiselle . . . going to the U, of North Carolina. LELAND STUART SMITH, JR. Dramatic Club, Cbess Club, SecretaryfTreasurer, '41-'42. Nice to know . . . hobby: drawing . . . goal in life: Easy Street' '... bound for Colgate. ALLIE MAY SMOOT Omega Phi Delta, Coat Mistress, Art Club, Seeref tary, '41-'42,' Glee Club, Library Stag. Has good times in general . . . yen to travel- Rio here she comes . . , long nails and sweaters . . . a string of males this long?i-l- . . after Wilson comes Iunior College. OLGA MARIE SNELL fMimiJ Panel Club, Glee Club, Red Cross Council. Fair and fair haired . . . classic features . . . sparkling eyes . . . accomplished pianist . . . hopes to attend college . . . later to teach music at college or be a scientist. LELIA MARIE SNOW fLeeJ Lambda Sigma Delta, President, '41, Art Club. Super slumber parties . . . I..S.D.'s glamorous president . . . smooth swimmer . , . a future com- mercial artist. MARTHA ELLA SOUDER Alational Honor Society, Yearbook, Handbook, Hi- Vllriters, Camera Club, VV.W.A,C. Outdoor girl . . . enjoys let's-get-down-to-brass-tack inclinations , lthat's what she said, don't Social Studies Club, all sorts of sports . . . manner . . scier ific - Satin'-in blame usj. s GEORGE DRUMMOND STALLINGS QHomex-J Rifle Club, Vice-President, '41-'42, Debate Club, Vive-President, '42, Sigma Chi Delta, President, '42, Cbeurons Club, Cadets, Corporal, '41, First Lieu- tenant, '42, Officers' Club, Scientific Hobbies Club. Good dancer . . . drives gray Olds . . . sense of humor . . . collects records . . . good rifleshot . . . flies model airplanes . . . plans for Texas A B: M. ELIZABETH BOWIE STARKEY fBettyj Carefree charm . . . lazy smile flazy, periodlj . . . seen 'round most everywhere . . .definitely in the groove. ANNE LAETITIA STEEVER QSteevieJ Hi-Writers,' lr. American Citizens, French Club, Dramatic Club, Social Studies Club, Tri-Y, Na- tional Hanor Society. One swell person . . . histrionic ability . . . ardent pursuer of languages . . . G. W. scholarship winner. 85 :asf 7 1 ,af . AAAI W- ,..r fvc 'lf' r1'f 'x . r l f r u m ERN STEIN fErnieJ Cheer derg Track Team. CLAUDIA STONE QDol1y J Her hobby? . . . baby blue convertible . . . classy, no end . . . riding horses, too . . . music . . . stunning outfits . . . Bennington and marriage. LUCILLE HARRIET STRINGER Baskin and Masque, President, '42, Serretary, 141- ,42,' Natirinal Honor Soeietyg French Clnhg Year- boole Stagg Hi-Writers. Long lashes, but glamorous . . . tailored perfec- tion . . . future in clothes . . . really, we mean it . . . will be featured behind a counter at Woodie's this summer . . . Marylalid next stop. ELEANOR DUNBAR STRODE fElliej Tri-Y,' Baskin and Masqt1e,' Red Crossg Beacon Sec- tion Agentg Beacon Reporterg Beta Theta Phi, Treasurer, ,4l',42, President, '42. A smile you can't miss . . . blonde, brains too . . . swell poet, has ambitions in journalism . . . goes in for sports . . . Penn State's her star. HELEN TESORA STRONG Baskin and Masque, President, '41-'42, Treasurer, '40-,415 Home Economics Cluhg Panel Cluh. Neat combination of fun and friendliness . . . man-sized lunches . . . experienced grease-paint slinger . . . Maryland, you're a lucky college. 86 Rah Ra bov . . . gives out with vim and vigor as Wilson's star cheer leader . . . University of Alabama . . . then a career as a radio announcer. JOSEPH WILLIAM GEORGE STEPHENS Uoe-Billj Boys' Glee Club-publicity managerg Debating Clahg Panel Clahg Social Studies Club. Six foot two . . . warm smile , . . Wanderlust . . . friendliness . . . good singing voice . . . fondness for journalism and swimming . . . desire to go to V. M. I .... later be a foreign correspondent. KEITH MacARTHUR STEWART QKJ Yearbook Stagg Tennis Teamg Basketball Team: Delta Gamma Lambdag Forum. That physique! . . . sunny Hawaiian personality . . . good sense of humor . . . tennis and basket- ball star . . . interest in all sports . . . the future HKU-a ..K,dEt,,. WILLIAM BURLING STILES, JR. fBillj Spanish Clubg Cadet Band, Captain, ,41,' Orchestra Concert Master, '41-'42. Has blond curly hair . . . musical master . . quiet but fun-loving . . . ping-pong inside . baseball Ollt . . . and his winning band. c Qsgsdv Q . is WILLIAM AUGUSTINE STUART Boys, Glee Club. lmpish sense of humor . . . allergic to studying . . . anything for a laugh . . . easy going lad . . . friendly grin. ROBERT LA FOLLETTE SUCHER QBob, Governorj Natir1nal Honor Sorietyg Student Cozxnuilg Panel Clubg Swimming Team, llflanagerg Dial, President, 142: Radio Panel Clubg Trafli' Fone. Talking . . . amateur psychologist . . . more talk- ing . . . swings a mean tennis racquet and golf club . . . favorite indoor sport: filibustering . . . future senator-or even President. CATHERINE ANN SULLIVAN Home Eronomies Club. Gabby . . . cheerful gloomachaser . . . twinkle in her eyes . . . confident and determined manner . . . unfailing genialitv. ROBERT TAMSON QBobJ Quiet-at times . . . Socializing is his middle name . . . messes with model airplanes . . . piloting for Army Air Corps. WILLIAM KNOX TATE QBill, Kaine, Rocky Vice-President of Clasxg Handbooleg Sigma Pi Gammag Student Coumsil Forumg Football teamj National Honor Socretyg VV. IV. Club. Friendly in spite of fame . . . taffy colored hair . . . one of Wilson's bigger, bigger boys . . . 'nuff said. ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR QBettyJ Math Clubg Yearbookg Art Clnbg Camera Clubg Foramg Panel. Black hair, fair skin . . . ever-present smile . . . skirts and sweaters galore . . . almost professional photographs. WILLIAM PERRY TAYMAN QBillJ Cadets, Sergeantg Dial. Big Bill . . . tall, dark, and lazy . . . takes life easy . . . ambition: to find a sitting down job. HANK TENNEY QHankj Hi-Y,' Corresponding Secretary, '40-'41, Serretary, ,41'J42,' Traflag Forum. That way with the women . . . personality with a big plus . . . deep rooted loyalty to the Army . . . guess where he's going fWest Pointj. 87 SHIRLEY MARIE THORN Sigma Alpha Cbi, Corresponding Secretary, ,41,' Forurng Dranzazir Clubg Panel Clubg Baskin and Masque,' Social Studies Club, Secretary, ,4O-,41,' Art Club. Slim, trim and full of vim . . . streamlined . . . vivacious brunette . . . loads of fun . . . plans college and modeling. MARJORIE CAROL TOBIAS ffobiel Innior American Cltizens, Cbaplainj Panel Clubg Glee Clabg Sorial Studies Clubg Baskin and Masque Clubg Stage Crewg Yearbook Stagg Honor Society. Swell personality . . . tricky pins . . . football and sailing enthusiast . . . sparkling eyes . . . wants to raise race horses and teach high school . , . next year: Maryland, Duke, or University of Penn- sylvania. FLORENCE RUTH TOLSTOI Glee Clabg Cboirg Clmraliers. Really classy clothes , . . giggle gal . . . always good for a laugh . . . artistic inclinations. FRANCES PARKER TOMPKINS Hi-Writers. No, you're not seeing double . . . there are two of them . . . both blonde and pretty . , . Frances' well-known charm . . . a really good equestrienne. 88 CHARLES PAXTON TERHUNE Friendly disposition . . . pleasant manner . . . plans his future in the Held of radio or mechanical engineering . . . to attend Capitol Radio Engineering Institute or the Co-0 at Cincinnati University. 4 1 JAN TERRETT w yt drv'r f ls'and rides rse-lr ' . yen for t e ' . . . lik Maryland U. an cl heads ju nej . . . headed for Washingt n Secretarial ollege. PHILIP THOMAS Swell fella . . . knows some hot jokes . . . likes old argument . . . has plans for the Naval EVANS THORN Uaniej Club, Assistant Librariang Studies Clabg Choir. dash . . sailyaround Annapolis . . . O , voice . . . Goldie locks . . . roots team. JULIA BURBECK TOMPKINS Hi-Writers. The other half . . . they're always together . . . Iudy's interested in English, too . . . plans for college. JOHN WILLIAM TOWNSEND, JR. fJ.Q.J Cadets, Sergeant, ,40-341, Captain, ,41-'40, German Clubj lllath Clabg Chevron.: Club, O'i7Zlll'C7S, Club,- Sigrrza Chi Delta, Secretary, '41-'42. Live wire . . . always on the go . . . keen interest in math and science . . . watch out, he'll take yoar car apart!! . . . will study chemical engineering at Dartmouth. ANNIE LAURIE TOWNSHEND Commerrial Clabg Library Staff, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. A real sports enthusiast . . . excels at tennis and basketball . . . hopes to become a Navy nurse . . . will attend Marvlalld U. next year. HELEN LUCILLE TROTT Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. Dark. dark brunette , . . likes her music on the sweet side, fl la Sammv Kaye . . . goes in for swimming and bowling . . . next vear, Marvland U. 3 RUTH SHERLE ULLMAN Art Club, Cboraliersg Girl Cadets. Talented along many lines-art, music, and boys . . . that red blond hair . . . desires to become an artist. MARGARET LOUISE VANCE Brilliant red hair . . . quiet reserved manner . . . true enjoyment of reading , . . loyalty to'home town of Westernport, Maryland . . . stenography to be her profession. JACK VAN DEVENTER qvandyp Handbook, Business Manager,' Speech Choir, Presi- denfg National Honor Soriety, Cadets, Major, Dra- nzatiu Club. Dancing, 'specially La Conga . . . glutton for work fHandbookj . . . sense of humour, too . . . twiddles his glasses . . ..drama, and lots of it . . . next stop, Georgetown. MARJORIE VAN EENAM qmargey Latin Club, Consalg Tri-Y, Yearbook, Newsbroad- eastingg National Honor Sm'iety,' Math Club. Friendly and sincere . . . series of straight A's', never too busy to help other students . . . favorite subjects, Math and Latin!! . . . college . . . mathematician. 89 i PAUL WALKER Forumg Basketball team managerg W. Club. Wavy blond hair . . . broad Oklahoma smile . . . fondness for all sports 'specially basketball and baseball , . . interest in history and current prob- lems . . . University of Oklahoma, then law school. RICHARD FISHER WALLIS Cadets, Captain of Company C,' Math Clubg Ger- man Clabj Officers' Clab,' Chevrons Clubg National Honor Society, Vice-President, ,4l-,42,' Forumg Year- book Stagg 3rd place Company '39. Super trooper . . . math master mind . . . enjoys baseball and basketball . . . college and then a jobf' NANCY LEE WALLS Forum, J39,' Svcial Studies Clubj Speech Choirg Iunior flmerizfan Citizensg Sigma Alpha Chig Girl Reserves. Chipper as a chipmunk . . . dancing's her dish . . . has a good word for everybody . . . a freshman next year at Maryland or Wooster. LINDSAY CARTER WARREN, JR. fLinJ Student Forumg Hi-Y, Vice-President, '40-'41,' Sta- dent Councilg Glee Clnbj Debating Clnbg Band. Southern accent Qyou can cut it with a knifcj . . . plays the saxophone . . . desires to be a suc- cessful lawyer . . . after graduation: University of North Carolina. 90 PHILIP VIEHMANN, JR. Intramural basketball, ,40,' Fire Marshal, '41. A real, outdoor bo . . . lover of s orts in an Y , P Y form . . . reat basketball la er, ice skater, and . g P .Y . ping pong player . . . ambition to get a varsity letter in college , . . to be aeronautical engineer. FRED MOORE VINSON fColonel, Richl Student Foramg lanior Varsity Basleetballg Sigma Pi Gammag W. W. Clab. Small but a pack of dynamite, especially on the basketball court . . . smooth dancer . . . plays the field for dates . . . a lawyer to win your cases. BARBARA WINSLOW VOLENTINE fBabS, W. W. A. C.,' Girl Reserves. Mild manner . . . on the short side . . . likes swimming . . . will take up nursing at Garfield Hospital . . . look her up if you ever break your neck. ANATOLE BORIS VOLKOV QArmiej Chess Clubg Debating Clubg President of Interhigh Chess Association. Chess champion . . . likes music of the long haired variety . . . works the tennis racket . . . will try to balance Uncle Sam's budget Qgovern- ment economist, technically speakingj after U. of Carolina. SAMUEL CLIFFORD WATHEN QCHEJ Greatest ambition: to own a night club . . . prac- ticing on brawls Qparties, to youj in the meantime . . . plans to join the Army Air Corps soon. i MARJORIE WEBER qmarjiey Cboraliersg Glee Clubg Section Treamrerg Cboirg Iunior Red Cross Conntril. All-over smile . . . her own personal giggle . . . will brighten somebody's office someday . . . brush- ing up at secretarial school first. ALICE MAY WENDELL Social Studie: Clubg Handbook Stajfg Spanish Club. Pretty as a picture . . . delightful personality . . . craze for football and sailing . . . super collection of seaweed and Seashells . . . goes to California once a year, lucky girl!!! . . . desire to attend the University of Wiscorisiii. RICHARD PIERCE WHEAT fDickJ Football Teamg Glee Clubg Debating Clnbj Cboirg Tracleg Camera Clubg Beacon. Wilson's most eligible bashful . . . can't get California off his mind . . . really makes tracks on a track . . . look him up at Pomona College. EETTE JEANNE WHEATLEY qskapp Handbookg Hi-Writersg Lambda Sigma Delta, Sec- retary, 341, Treasurer, '42 Ping Pong Club. Dark haired beauty . . . sincere smile . . , sloppy sweaters knitted backwards . . . hunter of foxes and men . . . journalist in the making. MARION WHEELER A pair of bright blue eyes . . . quick quips . . . a knowing chuckle . . . boy, that innocent look . . Moiitana gal . . . you'll see her at Bryn Mawr. ALFRED LAWSON WHITE qalp Cadets, Sergeant, '41-'42,' Theta Rho Epsilong Cheo- rons Club. One swell fella , . . hoards swing records . . . will study at Marylalid U . . . then, a Civilian or Aeronautical Engineer. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WILLENBUCHER fDottieJ VVoodrow VVzl,von Playersg Yearbook Stajfg Latin Clubg French Clubj Hi-VVriters,' National Honor Society. Lovely smile . . . gracious manner . . . brains too . . . fondness for dancing . . . swimming, and horse- back riding . . . hopes to study political science and economics at Swarthmore College . . . later will be- come a lawyer. 91 ilt.-A Lim a,,..Sl.9oXvlJ l4x,Q4A Nix ,zwfffl ANN OLIVIA WILKINSON fRandyJ Delta Rho Gamma, Hi-Writers, Vice-President, '41j Iunior American Citizens, Treasurer, J41-142, Presi- dent, J41,' Speech Choirg Panel Clubg W. W. Players, Yearbooleg Handbookg Spanish Club. I-lails from the deep South . . . has a passion for red, food, and excitement . . . enters into every- thin with enthusiasm desires to be an actress g . . . or reporter . . . possibly C-. W. GEORGE BARRY WILSON QG. BJ Cadets, Rifle Club, Cheurorzs Club. Loud voiced . . . good natured . . . wild ties . . . rates math and science as tops . . . will sprout wings for U. S. N .... next stop Lehigh or Cali- fornia Tech. DURWARD WILSON Another Army brat . . . fresh from Hawaii . . . lots of interests-stamps, radio . . . look him up at West Point. Social Studies Club. Typical Irish Colleen . . ping pong ball like a Business College. 92 KATHERINE WILSON . popular . . . swats a champ . . . paging Boyd DOROTHY GOODWIN WILLIAMS QDottieD Beta Theta Phi, Secretary, '41, Big blue eyes and golden blonde hair . . . a combination, n'est-ce pas? . . . athletic but very feminine . . . will continue her passion for short- hand in business college. JACKLYN WILLIAMS French Club. Straightforward disposition . . . lurking spark of humor . , . sound in friendship . . . an independent thinker . . . interesting life abroad. LANNES BEVERLY WILLIAMS fBilIQ Football Teawzg Track Team. Good looking . . . easy-going manner . . . ran into the door tales . . . flying bug . . . ladies man . . . boxing . . . football . . . more boxing . . . Army Air Corps, maybe R. A. F. PATRICIA RUTH WILLIAMS QPatj Carefree blonde . . . frequent trips to Annapolis . . . all sports except golf . . . usually seen at the organ . . . and she really knows how to handle it. EMELIE BUSSIER WISCH Dramatic Clabg German Clnlrg Social Studies Clubg Panel Club. Handy in the true sense of the word-sews, plays Piano, and knits . . . plays symphonic music with the power of a genius . . . expects to be a concert pianist. ELIZABETH MILDRED WIXCEY fBettyJ Beacon Stagg Spanish Clzfbg Hi-Writers. Squeezebox Pusher . . . good natured, friendlv . . . humor column, in Beacon , . . future news hound . . . William and Mary. MARY HOLMES WOOD QBobbieJ Omega Phi Delta, Secretary, '41,' Art Clnbg Year- book. Long, glamorous locks . . , beautiful hand-knit sweaters , . . always the artist . . . dress designer deluxe, PATRICIA WORKMAN QP:-lt, Sigma Alpha Cbig Social Studies Club. Gorgeous clothes, and can she wear 'emll . . regular rooter on the gridiron . . . giggle gal . . able artist . . . Wooster College in the fall. I. J sw if JOHN BOTELER WRIGHT Uackj Forumg Kappa Gamma Phig Basketball Teamg Handbook Staff. Tall, tan, and terriHc . . . breezy as a day in March . . . bugs about basketball. I '- ' f , . ,. ,Af , , ,XI 1. 1.7. -V ' ' 'V 'P ' Q 7 ' ii I MARYLOU WIIIGHT Iunior Red Cross. Iowa gal . . . likes art lEnnis?j . . . knitting . . . riding . . . that glamorous lock of hair . . . ambition: commercial artist, .jj 4 all LOUISE YORK QLouJ 45. ,gf 4,444,14- Dramatic Clnbg Panel Clubg Social Studies Club. Amiable good will , . . collection of match boxes and letters . . . fondness for horseback riding, open cars, and Army aviators , . . hopes to go to college . . . later marriage. ACKER ELLSWORTH YOUNG Light-headed lin more ways than onej . . . schoolgirl complexion . . . crew hat-formerly white . . . next year-the most crimson member of the Crimson Tide . . . Cornell, hide! 93 d-,Y WILLIAM GLENN YOUNG qcurly-Locksy Curly hair . . . 'Ltripping the light fantastic . . . brainy, handsome, genial . . . specialty-the ladies . . . to study surgery at Duke University, ANNE YUNG KWAI Le Cercle Sans Souei, Vice-President, Panel Club, 140-'41, Senior Latin Club, 341-142. Smooth auto- Shasta for short fcause shasta have gasj . . . mandolin twanger . . . math and language quiz kid . . . collects brain teasers . . . Michigaii 546. THELMA ZESKIND Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Debating Club, Sec- retary, Yearbook Staff, Newsirasting Group, Com- mercial Club, Program Cbairrnang Red Cross Representative. Iitterbug . . . good head on her shoulders . . . swell chef . . . collection of souvenirs, menus, and invitations . . . will attend college, JANET LEE ZIEGLER qziggyp Speech Cboir, Handbook Staff Girl Reserves, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Beta Tau Epsilon, Treasurer, 142g Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Girl Cadets, Lieu- tenant, ,42. Always stunning and chic . . . multitudes of middies . . . that inevitable brown derby . . . aspira- tions toward interior decoration. CHARLES WILLIAM P. ZUPPANN QZuppj Yearbook, Cadets, Lieutenant of Co. E , '41-'42, Short and snappy . . . camera Hend . . . next stop: West Point, all out . . . mathematician extra- ordinary . . . scientist, too . . . last stop: General Zupp. DAVID DuPRE Lazy drawl . . . V-man . . . a Marsdeii fan . . . future plans unknown. VITO ACQUAVIVA MURIEL FRANCES ATWOOD Affable disposition . . . quiet fella , . . great big German Club: SOL-ml Studie, Club. grin . . . outdoor sports fan . . . dark hair, dim , , , future-no particular ambitions yet. Cosnlopollmn-been mos? everywhere, Seen ffwst everything . . . speaks Russian, among other things . . . a good student. RICHARD BROWN qnickeyp LEITA ADAMS fLeeJ Ping Pong Club. Fluffy baby haircut-mmm!! . . . happy land Self-assured, affable . . . takes to baseball, music, heppyj on a dance Hoor . . . choral's her favorite dancing . . . journalistic aspirations . . . headed for class . . . marriage as a career . Maryland U. 94 JOSEPH CHANDLER BURTON Uluddyl Radio Club, Spanisb Club. Some drawl! . . . it's the env of En lish class Y S . . . perpetual patter . . . a great out-of-doors man . . . aeronautical engineer. WILLIAM BUTLER fBillJ Quiet reserve . . . just a second Morpheus . . keen interests in skiing, sleeping, and dentistry. RICHARD DOUGLAS CARLSON A New Iersey newcomer to dear old W. W .... likes to sail on and on flike Columbusj . . . will build bigger and better ships . . . naval architecture at Georgia Tech. JANET EWING CLAPPER lDuchessJ lunior Red Cross, Cboraliers, Speech Choir, Dra- matic Club, Student Council, '41, Panel Club, Sec- retary, '41, Director, 142: Radio Panel Club, De- bating Club, Forum, Mixed Cboir. Dynamic blonde . . . very debby . . . collects anvthing from silver spoons to masculine hearts . . . will study drama at the American Academy of Sciences and Fine Arts in New York. GLORIA McCOY COULTER QDul-riej Sigma Lambda. Sunny gal from sunny Cal .... those Bette Davis eyes . . . really gets around-6 high schools in all , . . yoo hoo, Leland Stanford, here we come. WILLIAM GOLL HELFRICH, JR. Iunior Red Cross Council, Cog, Secretary, ,4-1-,42,' Social Studies Club. Breezy?-no, just a tornado! . . . sparetime mem- ber to Tin Pan Alley . . . tennis champ . . . just a journalist at heart . . . next stop: N. C. University. JEAN KAUFMANN Dark feather curls . . . sweet, sincere, and high- spirited . . . new to Wilson, but she's made a hit! JOHN PHILIP LEFFLER Orchestra, Cadet Band. Rugged individualist: he doesn't drive a jalopy! . . . dark hair . . . gets his experience on a slide trombone . . . wants to play in a theatre orchestra. WILLIAM MEGGERS. JR. QBillJ Radio Club, Camera Club, President, '42, Science Club, Cbeurons Club. Mechanical master mind . . . transforms junk into radios . . . really good wild life photographer . . . will be 'thigh-up someday in aeronautical engineering. MARIAN MOORE Army brat . . . desire to return to California . . . enjoyment of bowling and badminton . . . collection of match boxes . . . witty remarks . . hopes to attend Mills College. WILLIAM LeROY NEW qnoyy Good sense of humor . . . easy going nature . . . loves to travel . . . basketball and swimming par- ticipation . . , wants to enter the business world BARBARA EVELYN O'LEARY Qllobbiej Tri-Y, Glee Club. Wavy brown hair . . . marvelous mermaid . . . Christmas card collector . . . ambition: to be a nurse after colle e. g DONALD LEWIS PADGETT Pi Delta Pbi, President, '41-,425 Track Team. That Great Profile . . . runs the 880 in 2 minutes Qwell, anyway-J . . . plutocrat-wants to travel in South America! . . . W. and L. has his application. PAUL PECK fPeckj Swimming team. Boogie-woogie man . , . Miller-Goodman col- lector . . . active sea scout . . . future merchant marine oliicer. RANDALL RAMPY 'lrrepressiblc good nature . . . cordial manner . . . real writing ability . , . but his future lies beyond Drexel Institute. WILLIAM REID Expert usher at Uptown Theater . . . always in a hurry to leave school . . . easy-going, friendly manner . . . reads good books in his spare time. 95 JULIA ROTA French Club, Spanish Club. Quiet charm . . . but, don't let Iulia fool ya . . . tickles the ivories . . . clotes on bridge and horse- back riding . . . junior college at Chevy Chase or Immaculata. CURT JOSEPH SAURER Uoej Going to be a success-but not sure in what line . . . good at work with a ruler and pencil . . . basketball with the boys . . . going to college and study engineering. DEVOIRA SCHMUCKLER Inter-Varsity Girls' Hockey Team. Hearty good humor . . . likes participating in sports better than uspectatingn . . . will dig into math and science at Wilson Teachers'. WILLIAM MORRIS SIMPICH W. W. Club,' Football Team, Sigma Pi Gamma, President, Forum, Vice-President. Big grin for everyone . . . that walk . . . heads many a gal's list . . . busy man of the bookroom . . . drummer boy . . . bound for M. I. T. JUNE MILDRED SPERLING Smallish size . . . live-wire personality . . . casual friendliness . , . welcome addition to any crowd . . . will leave gap when she graduates. - s M Wiw..s Art Club, Secretary, 359-341. HARRIET SUGAR qsugaryggff , -I Sweet as Sugar . . . curly black hair . . . enticing eyes . . . fondness for art and dancing . . . hopes to go to nurses' training school. ROBERT EMMETT SULLIVAN fsullyy As New England-ish as baked beans . . . quiet, but when he talks! . . . he pitches-fa baseball, you knowj . , . future at West Point. MAXIMILIAN FERDINAND ROBERT VON PAGENHARDT fBobJ Tall, curly-haired . . . aggressive, energetic, and good-natured . . . full of historical knowledge . . . enthusiastic about yachting and sailing . . . plan- ning to enter the Foreign Service. NORMAN R. WILKERSON Qwilkiej Cadets, First Sergeantg Football Team, Assistant Man- ager, Baseball Team, Assistant Manager, Beacon. All sorts of sports . . . ambition to get a NW . . . will UP. G. next fall then a job in a print shop. DON WILSON Basketball Team. Always on the go . . . collects miniature whiskey bottles fempty?j . . . likes any competitive sport . . . future plans undecided. EUGENE ALFRED ZAFRA QGeneJ Woodrow Wilson Players, ,39-,42,' Secretary of W. W. Players, '40-'41,' Cadets, Corporal, ,4O-,41, Brigade Sergeant-Major, i41',42,' Spanish Club, Panel Club, Chevrons Club, Student Forum. Dark complexion . . . coal black hair . . . gets around in school activities . . . course in Foreign Commerce and Foreign Service at Georgetown . . . then position of foreign commercial agent or diplomat. ROBERT MURPHY 96 PHILIP SAFFORD Undergraduates COLUMBIA HOUSE-MRS. LUMSDEN, Chairman Section Section Section Section Sec tion 115 ...,,.... .....,,.,,...,.....,..,....... ,.....,....,.., 203 .,.,. 122 ...... 308 ..,.. 318 ...,. GENEVA HOUSE-Miss GIRTS, Chairman Section Section Section Section Section GEORGIA Section Section Section Section 113 .......,.,......,....,....,... ....,... ....., 223, 310, 323 ...,.... 210 .................. 104,225,305 ,.,,.. 302 .i.,.0.i..,... HOUSE-MRS. MURPHY, Chairman 219 ..,.....,......,.......,....,.......,..,....,...,,.. 121, 202-A, 215 ....,. . 3 00-S ,......,.......,.,.. 214,301,304 ..,..., . PRINCETON HOUSE-Mlss QPPENHEIMER, Chairman Section Section Section Section Section 208 ..,,.,.,.,..,.......,., .,., .,,,,,....,... .,.... 218,226,300-PJ ,...... 216 ,,.........,.......,, 107,209,311 .,.... 200 .,.,...,.,,.,. STAUNTON HOUSE-Miss KIMBAI.I., Chairman Section Section Section Section Section Section 202. . .,,..,.,............,,,.. ..,.......,,,,, .HHH 103, 303 ..... 217 .,.,........... 14,314,229 ,.,.,... 319 . ,....,...,...,........,,. ,...,,, ,,.,,.. ,....,..,..,..... . 225-Undergraduates in Student Council. Seventh . . . . .Sixth ..,..Fif th .......Fourth ,........Third Seventh Sixth ,.....Fifth . Fourth .........Third Seventh , . . .Sixth ......Fifth ......Fourth Seventh ......Sixth Fifth ...,...Fourth , . .Third Seventh .,.,...SiXth . . . .Fif th .Fourth ...Third Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester Semester 97 COLUMBIA HOUSE r O .- .-,. 1 - sf' I fkf-' 5321, :kl L ,-'s 4 :N , QV Q S.. Q . ti L , . . . L . fi. - ' A W' A,L ,.A ,fL Q. ' 'W WM' 1 . L Q L . . . ' m'1W f fn h A W I V K vigyk . 5 - . fe ' E - h sg.. if . C' SECTION 203 Left to Right M. Berkowich, L. Bruce, B. Burrows, L. Chamberlin, C. Davis, Dryce, B. Fletcher. I. Fyfe, C. Harmon, Keshishian, I. Knudsen, Langtry, Le Fcvre, E. Leggett. C. Lund, McCall, H. McNeil, A. Naftalin, C. O'Hearne, Perry, B. Rhoads. C. Saunders, P. Turner, I. Van Deusen, D. Woodberry. 98 SECTION ll5 Left to Right Brown, E. Davis, L. Donaldson, I. S. Falk, D. Foggo, B. Goshorn, G. King Little, Margolills, D. Marsh, . McDonald, B. Roberts, H. Roberston C. Robinson. I. K E. Saeger, Simpson, D. Sparks, E. Sprague, C. Terhune, Wright SECTION 122 Left to Right . Altman, F. Bogema, C. Butler, R R. Butler, Duffy, F. Ellicott, B. Emerson. S. Friedman, P. Hillberg, A. Iverson, N. Maddox, B. Mel-lale, M. Moore. M. Patrick. S. Ring, Runnels, M. Shaver, S. Smith, A. Stern, I. Williamson. ,,, 7. . , ' - t t. l , ' ..illt f . p . :fag V I ':: ' A A . Q V , lg ii' lu 0 .. ..f .,., I... . . . . ,..,,, N-film -r ,,.f,... f , :-., .:,,,. ' ::,' -ii' Sir v f-, .. , A ,I-If f fl- r'At '- L'ttfW t ,.,,.. ,.-f: Q -gm - :rt s. ., . ..1ef' ,Ik as 3 -4 g Adu U E .1 E: i .. 'Q-671.1 1 .,. ,J V V W, .Q if QW: if ' . , '.-. if . 4 ' 7 K H K -LA-::- W 71 , V . tksltfkr Q - .:,. . k e +44 7144! K L Q , V. S.. , I - I ,..?,i,,..i., I 5 5, ., : I L 1 Y rg- '-if , io. - . .ttt fir -,. 1-4- W i-Q -s - . . gag!- SECTION 308 Left to Right W. Adams, Abernethv, Anderson R. Ellis, P. Fischer, B. Gerwirz, P. Greenberg, E. Haas, P. Harfield, I. I-laymaker. I. A. Loftin, L. Loucks, R. Merriam, R. O'Donncll. I. Poirier, B. Powers, R. Quinn, E. Rosser, Sexton, A. Seymour, E. Strohecker. P. Thomas, Troyer, M. Weed, E. West, P. York. 99 L. Court, Davis, E. Dodge, L. Eageri Heckman, E. Hershey, H. Hopkins, SECTION 113 Left to Right S. Bacon, A. Brown, M. Bullock, R. Carry, Cole, Cornbes, H. Curry P. Daley, C. Daniel, P. Egan, B. Evans I, Faulconer, S. Gerachis, M. Gore. M. Hosmer, R. Kidd, C. Kriegh, G. Kruger, I. Magruder, I. Mattos, I. Miller. W. Price, G. Purvis, M. Raitt, D. Read, C. Snow. 100 E I. E L L SECTION 318 Left to Right Behrens, E. Booth, B. Bumgarner, Cound, I. Curry, N. Dann, R. Dyer. Farquhar, A. Fearherstonhaugh Hendry, Kaplan, P. Kayser, . King, M. Miller. W. Oster, M. Rabbitt, R. Richardson, I. H. Schanberger, Sharp. Rollison, M. Sandmeyer, I. Simmons, B. Simpson, F. Torreyson, P. Upperman, M. Warmack. GENEVA HOUSE Z fii fli . ,,. . -' 1 ,. f' 11i iIffi . 5 :25 1 ip Wifi g , fg.: . . vas. i2if ','i7i- H w fgaif 2.1, Q 'f f 1. ' . ' . , .. g :2i::l.1L ' ' ' 7771 - ' Q' i' ff K 2 ifffafl , g . e x gf Ii ,g ,i f i ' gn, - fri' fi j, .vi . x iii ,gj .12 'fbiei' R ' I .. A- .5 ff, ii i? f 'W 1 I if 4 ' l 'e'e ' X151 api r f' i f ' ' M .M ll, T' W 1 ,--.aQfQ...Mai 1157 ,. . Z . I Q, 'K ' A -' f I Q .-, I 2 Ti ' -. V- Ti K f xiii- . in 'fi' Liiif , 2 if 2' ,, . - ' vga.: , ' sf 5 , sy I - '-'- R f 2 . ,.,,,,. ,si , 1 fwfr , f 2 ,gi ,wi E- 1 ,QA ,. -f wf:f::,'f: if 5.1-1 ., Lirvsdll ' V f I - J was W giiziizliiiff ' . H ' ' . 'A 'lim K SECTION 223 Left to Right C. Althaus, Bigge, C. Cohen, I. Dauer, R. Davis, Forbes, R. Generelly. I. Greer, P. Griihth, Hammett, E . Henshaw, L. Hcssler, C. Huntsman, F. Konigsberg. A. Lachenbruch, M. Langmeacl, C. Marin, C. Norris, M. Palmer, D. Rumble, D. Schcllhase. F. Schneider, N. Shapiro, Stein, M. Stendel, P. Stcvensen, S. Trimble, I.. Vandoren. P. Weaver. SECTION 310 Left to Right B. Buechlcr, W. Bumgarncr, C, Collins, M. Costantine, S. France, . Huey, . Kendrick. G. Mansolf, P, McFarlarid, Murray . Peters, . Wunder. 1 W? 5 :A A W My A gf .3 ,VY , H Q. -4 101 gg' Him VV? ' '-5?-if 519fi:--'7:iEZ2,!'..i ::E:? - s?i?i'i'b..fi-hal. levi:-1 i sw.. .3 M WJ fweaf kr 3 wsmf.- . VV- -: . .. we .- ,. - wffgagz' . .. - ww P ' ii - J A .f Aggies 5: qi P K' W ' ' gf :E ,gi , .. ,gil . 2 1 555 .4 ,iwy 7 ,gig icq. . ..iz Wi.i,,,5 5 an ' Y U' I , , f544f'i A ,- : 'l'f ' wee-fw..A-,,,-fi. . g.,..,,4,,g, .,,,.,,. , . -:-I,,: .' .., . ,,,, ,W 11 ., :w age . 5 . . H' f ., 2 wig? . ' ,Q 2152525 , -. , w. ,,5,,3..f.. - U, V 'l 'Q Q ' qw' - ii 'fa g 1 -'J R ' Q S 'Q . 'S-if 'f - If i n f? -,,- Y ' .. 92 ES T Es? V 5' I - - -I-f rs Q. :-g i, -. -5 , I , T -LLV ', 1. 2- o 5 R . - . f ,i,. -' - . 5 if vi m .xiii-is. - . Q. f fb. z, f, . ' ' . -5- '- ..: i J .. ,-g. , 7, . 2 S 9' f ' ' :ss ll ,,,,, 7 ? if li, in V R Q ' :::' fi ' SECTION 210 Left to Right A. Ayrc, F. Bates, T, Brewer, I. Brogclen, T. Broughton, Brownrigg, H. Bull. F. Bullock, Charsee, P. Coyle, F. English, P. English, Gerachis, D. Goldberg. R. Greer, W. Hacker, G. Hopkins, G. Lecdy, B. Nathanson, B. Neal, E. Ogus. R. Philips, S. Riddle, Robb, E. Simuro, M. Trail. 102 ,mwgmzam SECTION 323 Left to Right E. Adams, D. Balmer, I. Barker, C. Blair, A. Bockoven, M. Clark, P. Geier. D. Gold, S. Henry, I-I. Kramer, D. Lum, I. Lund, M. Macnichol, T. Nye. S. Okin, N. Roberts, T. Ross, M. Rue G. Rutter, D. Skinner, A. Small. B. Smith, W. Smith, L. Stephens, E. Sullivan, M. Swink, W. Warmack M. Whittlesey. B. Wilson. . , n r ., ,, , vfE53'F'wz . a iff- .- .W .r:i:i1 5' Q f - HAH ze, 32:15 Wf5:? a's,'? ,:i- .. 1,1 . 4 -,Q i m -.140 QW ...rm as . ig, .f ki. ,.,.ff, 1 .W 4' f ia f e x . ' , .. ,,,.,.,, S me -fi . aj , 2 Vim, A k lgzhmgw i ea 5 0- H I , r,.. . . I . Km g Y x .... ,.. V . Y 4 .. : . 1 ' . 5 . ,... .,.. . i Q A M 4 . V -. ,H f. , fl. .. ,ff i f ,..f er.. we ,V, '- i. K 1 9-me-.. .Q V F W . . y I ,I , K . ' af. il f 5 iii- if 'ip I Z A - at f i V .,.. f 1 . if . V ' 3 V i . . , V .i,,' z 4 V , A ..-. '-- N , rr if fi W isso ,. .. . . . 51 f-r - 5 . ' i P- . 1 SECTION 104 Left to Right W. Augnr, G. Bissct, I.. Coe, M. Pain, R. Cass, P. Gassman, H. Ginzberg. S. Gonzalez, R. Gricllcy, B, Harry, M. Huff, Kavookian, A. Keene, M. Kirby. I. Lamar, W. Lamb, M. Lind, S. MacLean, C. Maguire, C. March, I. Mason. Newhauscr, H. Pollock, S. Polak, . Pcixotto, R. Ross, C. Schabacker, V. Schaeffer. I. R L. Smalley, I. Stallings, B. Swift, G. Tuppcr, L. Uhr, B. Wensel, R. White. sfgr I Y Vqhzkrr QV' 1. ..,, P . , ,Y l l ,.. . 4 ll , V . F .' ' 1 K! 4 A I z AM 3' -' 5 . A 6 3 1 9 ., Q , n ' .. 1 , ' 'ww .li ,gm ye- gf, ,. K J , , g xi. it , if ,. V i -' .L if i and 'J SECTION 225 Left to Right Adclstcin, P. Albright, D. Baer, Boots, A. Bradlcy, G. Brandt, Cervcnka. Clark, A. Cobb, A. Crichton, Dulancy, NV. Fell, P. Fitzgibbons, Carey Carman, C. Givaudan, G. Groover, Gross, S. Grover, H. Howes, ohanncs. Iohnson, D. Munn, D. Naylor, Nyswanclcr, B. Price, G. Sackett, Taylor. Trunrllc, F. Van Sant, R. Volentine White. 103 SECTION 302 Left to Right D. Amrikian, C. Behrens, W. Bryan, M. Cammpton, D. Caplan, V. Caylor, C. Davenport. I. Fish, E. Ford, M. Harris, E. Hill, N. Mollari, B. Norton, W. Prigg, D. Pritchard, L. Roberts, B. Roy, F. Rule, E. Schneider, T. Spandou, B. Starling. P. Tercero, W. Thomas, M. Tompson, D . Werner, M. Wolfe. 1 04 , ,. 'W' - . SECTION 305 Lefz to Right R, Barnett, C. Boehne, T. Boone, Brumbaugh, A. Craig, D, Cruger, . Darcey. I. S P. Dean, D. Dodge, W. Emerson, D. Goldman, Gustafson, M. Haag, I. Hammaek. I. Hardell, R. Holler, V. Huey, Kelly H. Lane, P. Leisersou, L. Lemuitzer. E. Lillycrop, S. Lister, B. Mazzullo, R. lWcDougald, R. Nicholson, R. Servant, L. Simuro. I. Snodgrass, A. Stine, E. Tupman, M. Weber, W. Whittemore. ai 2,5 . . , f R if 'i it if i s -. Y 5. fe, li. . 'ilu , .... .... . 1175 Yr. wie.. 'f ' Q . . 21? 5 , SECTION 219 Lefz an Rigbz D. Bowman, C. Craven, Gunnarson i h ' I. Ienkins, M. McCall, R. Mead, .F 24 i X M. Nierlermair, E fl 1 . . A A i - 1' v -' . 9 , . 1- i N g -- S. Reiter, A. Rounds, K. Ryan, M. Spates, P. Tilrbals, A. Townshend, Q 1 1. C. Wallack. M. Wilson GEORGIA HOUSE Gs' 4 4 Q ' Q +12 r 4' . 3 L E 3 l as o f Q -1 Q ' S' 3 gi 4. A lil 6 ' 1, 9 + I 1 ..u l wg V 4. 55 l AZ - 1 at 1 D- SECTION 121 Left to Right Brite, S. Carley, C. Christoph, Cleland, A. Davis, M. Dewey, Drury, Fox, A. Fuller, G. Geiger, Gibson Hale, F. Horn, E. Kingman. Layne, A. Moser, E. Mitchell, Newton, Ogle, Owens, Sauber. Sorrel, Swift, Swindler, I. Wright. 105 4 Q. . , t --7,- T' ' A wLgg 77. ii - ' k'L' T 'ALg 7fifi5fi' Q : , , 8 sv :,. tif iv i lr.. v 5 W K H , ii . . 1? avma. 'X .wg A5756 , 2 . . 1 Q V : , Q 6 . . ' i lvl 4 . f V i' SECTION 215 Left to Rigbr Blackledge, M. Brown, D. Carl, de Laviez, D. Drummond, Garvin, C. Gray. Hartshorn, F. I-lodson, P. Koehler, Linkins, P. Maddocks, B. McFalls, McFalls. Mills, R. Miller, Parks, D. Primm, Reagan, G. Rollison, R. Schaeffer. Schwarz, P. Shoemaker, Thompson, R. Tucker, T. Warren Wells. A 106 SECTION 202-A Left to Right Bl. Buckley, R. Busey, P. Carey, G. Dawson, W. Dickerman, W. Pleharty, P. Funk. T. Granger, W. Grolig, F. Kaufman, B. Lichtenstein, B. Logue, I. McCacidcn D. Merritt. D. lvlorrison, N. Nutz, l.. Pretzfelder, E. Ratlii-fe, R. Reed, W. Reed, G. Rogge C. Saine, M. Sauer, C. Stuart, A. Workman. SECTION 300-S Left to Right T. Boone, B. Brown, D. Burn, W. Garbo, F. Cochrane, A. Elmore, R. Hellman. W. Henkel, S. Hornstein, B. Hunt, I. Isleib, D. lunge, E, Kilgore, W. Mount. R. Primm, R. Queenin, Richardson, B. Robertson, P. Robertson, R. Rosson, D. Roy. M. Sheppard, P. Smith, B. Warner SECTION 214 Left to Right I. Butler, M. Coffey, M. Cubbily, T. Davis, R. Diemar, M. Ellinger, R. Fuchs. H. Goodman, A. Greenleaf, R. Gregory H. Hedquist, M. Hines, M. Hollenbeck B. Hughes. P. Hunter, F. Iames, M. Ienson, W. Kilbourne, V. Koenig, M. Kuehl, R. McBride. T. Nicholls, C. Otterman, Roberts, B. Veatch, M. Walker, R. Wilkinson E. Wise. 107 '-H wvzrzyi :rx -: , li . .. iff . .. , LLl., Y, Q,, . I . 1' .1 . .i flii k - ' f I' if -as ' ' i' I' .. . f? -P - A -- .. , im - f gg . V k ,U , aa -W P . L,.,. Y ,, ...m M Q, f-f, i..-V. - , 4 . - - K V . .z,,. 9 : '5: sii s . f A .. W - i I F ' 5 W r .ai 'a i 5 , ff f- 1 ffb : V .:.. .. A.., . C. B M- ' . Ff a ' .-4.1 1 . f A r 2 is S - :- we ini, Q Qj ,..,, 5 fam SECTION 304 Lefz ta Right D. Becker, P. Boesch, M. Brown, R. Burns, L. Butler, M. Chapin, B. Clark. E. Darby, R. Digges, E. Dougherty, R. Eckler, G. Ennis, B. Field, R. Fowler. D. Fritch, I. Grice, M. I-Ialcomb, I. Harding, M. Kahn, C. Kinney, I. Lappin. G. Mahar, M. Pollock, M. Rice, D. Saine, P. Schuette, R. Shelton, G. Simpson. P. Smith, E. Sorrels, G. Teichmann, E. Woods. 108 K SECTION 301 Left to Rigbz W. Baker, E. Brodie, N. Creech, I. Evans, I. Garwood, F. Gooding, T. Grant. S. Hardwick, C. Iones, Kellogg, . Kenny, Kirby, Martin, M. Mattos. T N. Moloney, E. Moser, F. Munilla, A. Newby, M. Parrish, M. Rice, E. Robinson. M. Shepard, M. Trainor, T. Trussell, M. Uhland, E. Villaret, M. Walton, C. Warren. B. Webber, D. White, R. Williams, R. Wood. 'W 2 - -'l':' 1 ' 11-V v W , -' M V A Vkky V, , A, . 4 5 ,,.. - i .n. ..' ' Wi' M.xiwa. V '14 J W 1 fa f . .. . , ..,. -- , , 5 J l W... ,.. ,,., . . ,,,, ,, ,K ,K , , ,,,,, Q. .,. ,,.,. .. .2 .--.. -a.w. .'f.r Qfzifrvfwf-ms31: , . M , - K 'vf ,... ,. , ,..V.g , 5 i V V tt ..... ii. ,ii iv, ig.: , -9 , , .M 1 V F i-. i V 1 5 . ii i .. R ..... Q ' K S ,.. ...... B ' ..:.. a f V' 2 ik, ,, if f in , t Q .. V A- r . W ' i . . '.. -,' .... ' ' fri i ' V, ,. . M. 5... 5 iiiiiiii i i i ini miiiil,f1 g i ,f f l ' T ' .. g g, SECTION 208 Left to Right Ashton, Blustein, R. Cooley, Dodds, R. Dyer, M. Featherstone Fenderson. French, E. Gwynn, Iohnson, I.'Hommc-dicu, W. Lynd, McComas, D. Parsons Savage, R. Sawyer, P. Schmitt, Tarpley, M. Thatcher, L. Thaye PRINCETON HOUSE 4 .,,. M HW ,' ffl. . , 'S ' ' , . 2' 3 ' l , ,... ' . . 1. 515 A , ' ' H ,,,, M, ,WV . . .,,, M , .t:, ,..t aff ,tr,-f f .ff-',- .f,- .f Z i in :- . ,-,V.f, , gym ... . ,,,.,t, f 1 I ,- . f I 5 J Sf V 'N Q - .. . Q f ' 1 . -. SECTION 218 Left to Right 3' ,'.' H A . Q. X, ip Q Z 7 ,Y T .iii my H, H Bammon, M. Barnes, B. Battles, - W f ' , ' A ' 5' ,Q-W A 1, 1- M, Blue, Board, L, Brodie, H. Casev . .... .... . ..... tt.. .f1..:..f ,C A v 4, Q M. Chubb, D. Cockcrill, E. Coker, V. ly A t K. Connell, F. Dawkins, De Souza F . 4 WV k'k W A A ' ., V ' :5w f .e:.-15.1. 11 'W' We . , ' M. Goodwin, B. Holland, M. Howard E 8 ' . 5 I- 'F 7 ' ' H A R. Lane, McCeney, W. Morley, fs L e . K S gf N' Nhlrljhy' if 1.1. ' S ,Q M Mnsil, Seaton, E. Wheatley. L 109 I . K X gg, Q 5, A?,L il ,,,. . . , Y' h'-, A. , . ,fr l np ., as-i f ' A 1: f S 'Q' Q 2 fe a .. . . .elf V K V' A - N ' ' LQ? I V. I' 14. ' ..,,, .A - - 'gig - I ' .H -W ee 71. k iflga ii , . -4 ., a g. - Q . ,. . ' . Q' . HS-fa . f u l .. ' V- 4 I- V gn Q wi ,f -2 ' . s . ' , fr ,. ' , E V A.,. ,. . .mlig 'S 'ag--, ? . Q' ,,.L M , . -. Wv . . . . f Y ,iff h , ,. ,. SECTION 300-N Left to Right SECTION 226 Lefz to Right E. Aikman, Appel, E. Benedict, S. Benson, Burke, C. Crowley, A. Fennessey. R. Fergus, I-I. Fiedler, R. Finch, W. Granat, F. Hazelwood, P. Hokanson, I. Horwitz. I. Jordan, B. Kraskin, M. Lansburgh, W. Larrimer, C. Levy, Loving, D. Lynn. I. Lynn, G. Northup, K. Raymond, C. Savin, M. Seeley, B. Smith, K. Thorup. I. Todd, M. Warfield, M. Welch. vv ., . Z.. , V, I. . V, .V ,V V M Adams, E. Barron, A. Bashore, H 1 . A F Bentley, P. Collins, A. Clark, K A if ,J ' Q' - 1:2 ' 9' 1 iv ' 7 A X, K .. 4' s. F MQQLW ' , ' . gf ' ,mo Case, F. Dougherty, Dodd, A f' . ' H . . l Easrerling, C. Endersbce, Gager, ii' up 6,1 ' is Q7 2 ' 4, 1. , Helmick, Q V ' 3 '- ,.. , , .ff ille ,C , , . W 'eil ' Hulbert, B. Kaemmercr, K , 332 ' ' E I , Lambert, Lowenthal, B. Morrison, ,Q A z ,ifffiy .5 3,1 V QF. ' 1 ,Q A W J ONQH' H' Otmman' .ii. Q .. l 3 , . , A Rice, G. Rollison, K. Webber. .ia z in X Q H -' if ' l 110 SECTION 216 Left to Right D. Anderson, R. Back, I. Cafritz, I. Clark, Clark, E. Drummond, I. I-Iimmelfarb. G. Keyser, R. Krasnick, P. Neidermair, A . Peneguy, M. Raab, S. Sanford, G. Sexton. R. Shoemaker, Skinker, W. Spangenberg, W. Tamkin, B. Tolsroi, N. Tucker, Tweed. I. Williams, G. Wohlgemuth. -- iv- i rf '::' ' .ew ' ' fe' .zga 'e'P A 'f :-', R' iii ., S' RVIR I - ' Iea 2382? ,,,. , . . . fr . fi A 'e' I f X- i 'E ,,,...: - .., ,'-v - . rl. S f S , I .I I . I .. I af f if 1, f 'E -.H 'I A '.,,,,. -1 r: Q ,,., gre . A L ., . 1 I 5 35, 1 ' - 2 Q. SECTION 107 Left to Right M. Alvord, D. Chalmers, R. Fallon, M. Fortier, Gray, E. Groshon, I. Hazen. L. Hughes, W. Isaacs, C. Iennings, I. Laurence, R. Marvin, E. McAlisrcr R. McClure. I. McDonald, T. Owen, I. Pearce I. Ray, T. Richards, A. Ross, P. Schncker. Stallings, R. Swanson, C. Tashof, . Temple, E, Waclden, F. Wells, P. Williams. I. P D. Wolf, W. Wolf. 111 ffy X . 9 Q ai 5 ,. f.. , ,. , we I Q . . .. , , , 1 i , 4 f if nf if ff' . dllll! ,Q SECTION 209 Left to Right Chesney, P. Deeds, B. Di Misa, Downing, F. Eberle, M. Ferguson. Gridler. 1 . 3 ' Zzz I f Guenrher, P. Hausman, B. Hayeock , , '- . ,. Q ZE QT? gi' I, v w 'E I T 1 Hemmerdinger, F. Herlihy, 1 it ' ' + 1 'l l' Holenkoff, R, Hyman. EL - -- 79 1 i' J ' ':' F A v f. 1 . .. Y ' ......,,, ,..... Q . , 1. 9 ,. . T W I T T Iohns, B. Iohnson, H. Iohnson, V -' - f Keltv, M. Maddox, P, McDonald, -r i 'I 'sv -. fi Q if . Ogle. , '1 ... . 1 1 . 3 .. . -1 ai.. .. ,:f ' '-.-- 1- , -- , V.. . 1 1' I T T5 Agyh Twi g A' '- S li Rinis D. R0gCrs M. Saegffr 5 gg 'L ...- A di i M, Sanborn, H. Simmons, E- 5100. ' . ' : 'F-Q . . ' lzgi oooo .331 Gi Spangler- 1 1 ' 1 . V A A T A Spencer, Stanley, C. Townsend, W. 1 AM ,Q K.. Tuchton, G. Underwood, C. White SECTION 311 Left to Rigbx A A ..., : MM . bw ,. V. D Arant, S. Brown, G. Carson, 1 ' X ' . ki - A. E I M, Carter, E. Chisolm, G. Cohen, '57 ---, X' I, V ' T N , 1' - f .j Gow. was eww, 'W 1. an if Freedman, M. Gichner, Hamilton, K K. Harris, P, Hart, H. Haslup, E. Hook Q 'Y ,I ' of ' ,f if 1 3 Gordon, F. Hutchison, R. Keith, . , A . , B. Lasky, H. Lieberman, P. Mericle, 4 is. S f 5 ' W 3 . Payne. 2 ' H' .i -1 . , 1 'A ,,. . ,,,. , ...,, , , ....,, ,..V , ..,, 'K ' Q X Ross, Rossi, C. Schiefer, V T I A ' 1 ' Schultz, T. Sprague, L. Staack, Q 'V' I 1 M ai 9 U ,j lf ' fa Wallace. ,. ' , ' ' . - - I in L ..., Z, :--' 511:-f..wisz:.f..f4fs' f.-f .z Warner, D. Wells, B. Wheeler, 1 ' :Lf 1 I 'I , W , 3 4 Zirpell. 112 SECTION 200 Left to Right M. Ashby, H, Atkeson, M. Campbell M. Canby, M. DeSouza, R. Disney, F. Dunham. M. Foust, W. Freeman, W. Hartley, I. Held, S. Holman, R. Hyde, I. Iames. H. Kirby, V. Kline, R. L'HOH1I1lCdl61l, I. McBeath, Morrison, G, Murray, B. Torrevson. D. Woodward, B. Young. STAUNTON HOUSE , ... . , ... ..... ... . , ,..,, S . I K xl 'F J i iv I A ., 1 S ? , . ' . ' ii .i.... .... . . 55 M zk. .... F kikx ,,W,,. . . . , mv I ' i' i SECTION 202 Left to Right W. Bowman, T. Bntlcr, O. Carr, R. Cave, M. Cowgill, Croarkin, R, Garziglia. I. Kerlin, D. Peoples, D. Schncidcr I. Smith, E. Stein, C. Stuart. 113 SECTION 103 Left to Right . . JLV, , :,L zf b 5. ' n . . .5 ' P. Anderson, H. Armstrong, B. Bailey, . 1 ,. -W -1 A,- V I. Blanchard, T. Bowen, B. Conant, . .,,,. E . j ii , k , ,,., V fif fu 1 C, Cfoggley, E L F I ,', Y' '. is ', 5 P . '- '- ' . .. H I' . - P' ii ' A Edwards, C. Golding, V. Hall, . 'ff . Q Q F V 5 V0 -9 Vx II-largef, Humphreys, T. Iacobs, - , E h . . . 1 main. olW'l' . l i W' 4 '- Liz . . ,' i' i in L r 'SN P . F. Lavezzo, Marsden, A. Muller, ' gil . ' n ' - T. Nichols Palmer H. Perry K .nf ifil .. in . i 'G 6 .' ' ' gi .. 1 ' T ,J - . . , V, d , - 5 ' 5 ..-1..:...' 'i ii M. Rogers, M. Rowe, M. Rubin, ii y 1 L , , Schrumpf, F. Silsbce, B. Smith, .5 , 2 W4 fl i Q 5... M .ffl ,, i R. Snvder. 'QQ- . ' '- l . .... .... . .... ....l fs ,... ,L y ...... . . , . ii VVRT . 'l'C 'VTR Q H P B. Stellwagen, l- Summers, R. Usrey, A Y 1-- 'Y X l M. Vogel, B. Wiley, C, Youngblood. if .2 ' 2. , . A .. . 3 A. P' in O A l l SECTION 303 Lefz to Right V V A. Beckanstin, B. Begley, C. Behrens , A . N' , f . A V i A. Brooks, M. Brown, L. Butt, Q 7 .' B 1 F 'Q W I. Chreitzburg. K X i f' V ff ' ' - K 'V ' -' Q V .... i A M. Eisiugcr, P. Gibson, W. Gifford, , ' i f f l I 'V W. Glasgow, T. Henry, Houff, I Q V vr 'I an 9. . M. Iackson. , E . V, 5 I . f ' l fl ' . ., . . . . ,. A , I W ,'.. . Aa . . . I- D. Tones, M. Lybrand, A. Lyons, in g ga ff? -h . K A W. McCullough, H. Mixon, R. Nave, f i! 'Gi ' 19- ' f . x if P- OWU- . V. ' ' A- ' 5 R- ' i . ...: -- T r ...... . . - , f . 1 A s A raaa rrrr M. Palmer, M. Rampy, W. Rozansky, My ,V V . fi E. Sprague, A. Wedermeyer, B. Wise. Q Q 51. b ii' K if .K F, i 4 A ' . 'M 0. Q 1 14 J . wwf . I SM-Sa. . 'fi' JM Og fi My I lm. SECTION 217 Left to Right E. Aldridge, R. Appleby, Benson M. Burke, P. Cramer, M. Fine, E. Foster. I. Frazier, R. Greenwood, F. Holtmen H. Iohnson, B. Kafka, A. Loverwell, A. Lynch. I. McConvi11e, P. Michael, M. Myers T. O'Brien, Posson, R. Preiss, A. Roumell. D. Schmuckler, F. Sedgwick, E. Shudde, M. Silverman, A. Stinson, P. Stockett, R. Tabor. R. Thompson, C. Trott, D. Woolf. 31 if 2' I + f F an if . me 'Q' 4. fi. .Ha :1:?'S 9 A .ga :P ' .ra M fi . 1 ... K J is F N '- 'F g .11 1. F , .V ,,,,,, 2 , 2 sale i.l. 9 f . 1 Q , S . .. E? ' -ul' . Jag W . xc fill' 1 1 M ...iv F. mme ' er f' eA': 'mum . a'1Qv'2MMfwf- - ' 1 h A li 1 6 wi P T L N .,'A E in A ,yiyy if? I V V ,... , I J H ii 1 F F ri f 1- L I ,..,, ii .,.... .,,. , 1 .3 . . gf ' . - 2 k giy I X V - ,js M ....,. .. K. , . . . . A. , ........,.' A ...M U ' -' .... .. . .Q-. .. SECTION 14 Left to Right M. Bell, Berliner, Bigley, F. Case W. Catton, Crane, Darccy. E. Dnnford, E. Ferris, Y. Flynn, M. Frnetel, L. Haiglcr, E. Hails, K. Harris. B. Hasson, G. Kunkel, D. Leven, I. Marsclcli, R. 1VfcCal1y, C. McCormack, Patterson B. Perna, G. Plummer, M. Spears, E. Torbert, E. Townsend, E. Van Vliet D. Warrcll. A. Willianls, P. Wisch. 115 1 SECTION 229 Left to Right M. Behrens, D. Braum, Coile, M. Farnsworth, P. Fisher, Fogarty, B. Gildenhorn. R. Guernsey, R. Harris, L. Higger, S. Hodges, D. Hopper, M. Howell, R. I-Iynson. M. Iohnson, A. Ladd, A. LaGuardia, R. Levin, E. Long, M. McCrea, W. McNeal. S. Norton, Rafferty, M. Sacks, R . Seaton, Stanlev, M, Stincheomb, I. Stonesifer. J ' F. Straus, P. Thorn, R. Wilson, T. Yaffey. 116 'i 6. .. K ' -ww 4 My ' , ,,.. . 5 A W - . ,,,,,.,. ,F . ...,. gf . 'Ei' . 1.: 2 f on'l . . .. ' l ,... i V Q -. 4 ii ' 'hfi 5 .ll f ,'4vvf 322 '. ir? fi t--f' . A 'L ' ' 1 ...S lltl... ' V , l,f 15, A .l. . ahh r':r feth .. I. V. Agv? . ir ,- 7gf5 Af ff 1 -3. 11,2 ,-5.1 -4 5' I la' M nn SECTION 314 Left to Right I, Altman, B. Bauersfelcl, Cissel, I. Curtis, L. Davis, W. DeMelman, S. Dessez. R. Drury, A. Dunn, Foote, B. I-lauter, Hildreth, M. Howard, B. Hurdle. I. Iohnson, T. Joiner, D. Kindleberger C. Kremer, G. Lamb, R. Lessin, I. Marron. M, McPherson, H. Murphy, B. Nighman, B. Padgett, Parsley, S. Provoost, F. Queenin. R. Smith, A. Strout, S. Wilson, K. Wood. y SECTION 319 Left to Right G. Abrams, D. Astey, A. Baker, N. Boger, W. Bradford, R. Cohen, C. Davenport. F. Fisher, L. Fisher, M. Gill, B. Gilroy, A. Grilfin, A. Iohnson, G. Klapp. M. Kochli, S. Levenson. D. Lowe, I. Luber, N. Matthias, A. Measell, P. Meissner. R. Mever, Mohler, N. Reeve, P. Smirh, Terry, R. Tron, O. Yokum. SECTION 228 QUuclergraduates of Student Council V Left to Right -I Y we i, .. gm., .xii 1. 5 , W if gh,,. -,,. , ' 11 E. Dunbar, D. Duvall, R. Patch, ,-. -W f .',,'l.. '.-' - ' - - : W' M- Wllllams- 117 wydfllfdlgbilff E Hia M aC ormick Student Ilnuncil Elected each semester by the students, council members strive to promote the welfare of the school in every way possible. They present panel discussions and assemblies to show school problems. OFFICERS First Semcsfm' Second Semesfvr jim Crane ..,...,..... ....... President .......,, .................. J im Crane Willie Alderson ..... ,,...,. Y 'ire-Presidwzt ..,.,... .......,..,.., B ill Jawish Betty Beckanstin ,...... . ,.... Svcrefury ........, .,,.,.. L orraine Benton Bill Jawish ,..,...,... ,,.,.,.. T reas11rt'r ....,... ,,...,.............,.,,.., B ill Tate Fafulfy Arlrisvrs ,.., ...........,,,.... ,....... M r s. Blythe, Mrs. Gill MEMBERS Wilbur Alderson Everett Dunbar Bob Patch Howard Armstrong Donald Duvall Ben Pester Betty Beckanstin Lorraine Benton Janet Clapper Ralph Cook Jim Crane Bob Henry Bill Jawish Bob Motley Frances Owens Bob Sucher Bill Tanney Bill Tate Bob Wilkinson Murray Williams 12 Student Fnruln The Student Forum, composed of one representative from each section, is the lower branch of the student government. These members discuss suggestions proposed by their sections for improving the school, and bring back to their sections topics of interest for discussion and improvement. OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL FORUM Firsf Svmcfsfer Second Scnzesfcr Wilbur Alderson .. ......,.. ..... P resident ,.... ..,...., ..... .,,.......,,....., B i l l Jawish Dick George ....... . ...,.. Vice'-Prcfsidmt ,.,... , . ........... August Noack Patsy Palmer ........,, . Sffrrctary ,,,,.,., ,....,., L eila McLaughlin Gordon Robinson .,.. , ,..,., Trr'axurcr. ,. . ..,... ,,.. D ick George Facziify Adviser ........................,.,.....,.,.................,....,.i,..i....,....... .... M rs. Phillips CHAIRMEN OF FORUM SECTIONS First SL'l'l1L'Sl'C1' Second Semcslfer Adviser Columbia ,....,...... John Coffey .,,..,..,... . Mrs. Lumsden Geneva ,. ,. ..,..... George Simpich ..,.. Paul Geier .,..,..,....... ......,.,.. M iss Girts Georgia ,.....,. ...... L eila McLaughlin ,.i.. Dick George ..... ......,., . ,Mrs. Murphy Princeton .... ,...., E the McCormick ..... Keith Pinto .,......i. Miss Oppenheimer Staunton .....,.,...., Gordon Robinson .,,..... August Noack ..i.,......,,,.,, J Miss Ronsaville 2 Miss Kimball MEMBERS: Bruce Anderson, Martha Ashby, Robert Barnett, Allan Beckanstin, Jane Bentley, Evans Brooks, Marjorie Brown, Bob Burns, Mary Chapin, John Coffey, Jean Combes, Bill Cound, Clifford Davis, Alan Dodds, Bernard Douglas, Edmund Early, Margaret Eisinger, Jack Evans, Martin Fain, York Flynn, Laird Freer, Anne Garey, Paul Geier, Dick George, Bob Gifford, Richard Gregory, Alan Hall, Charles Helmick, William Henkel, Jordon Himelfarb, Jack Jenkins, John Kerlin, Sybil Levenson, Elizabeth Logan, Annette Lynch, Dick Marvin, Dick Maury, Hyatt McCeney, Leila McLaughlin, August Noack, Jack Ogle, Bruce Padgett, Patricia Palmer, Bob Patch, Stan Patten, Harrison Perry, Ben Pester, Jane Peters, Keith Pinto, Dorothy Reed, Julian Richards, John Rule, Douglas Rumble, Betty Schultz, Bob Seaton, George Simpich, Ned Smithers, Robert Snyder, Ted Spandou, Donald Sparks, Mitzi Spears, Edith Sprague, George Stallings, Keith Stewart, Jackson Taylor, Shirley Thorne, Kent Thorup, Tait Trussell, Edwina Wadden, Lindsay Warren, Robert Wilkinson, Jack Wright, Acker Young, 122 Wnnllruw Wilsnn '42 Woodrow Wilson '42 endeavors to give through its pages an accurate and interesting picture of Wilson life, emphasizing the two senior classes and their activities Margaret Hughes, Editor Walt Leser, Bzisincss Manager Marion Lyle, Associate Editor Norman Horwitz, Azlvertising Manager Biographies Jeanne Addison Ann Andrews Betty Beckanstin Mary Louise Forbes Alan Hall Ellen Hodges Nancy Jacobsen Alice Lundegaard Lovedy Pedlow Cynthia Phillips Helen Schaaff Pbo to g rapbers Betty Taylor, Chief Photographer Bill Burch Arthur Ennis Matilda Hahn Alan Hall Richard Forsling Faculty Advisers ,.,,...,.... LITERARY STAFF Edith Schlieker Lucille Stringer Marjorie Tobias Marjorie Van Eenam Marion Wheeler Ann Wilkinson Dorothy Willenbucher Thelma Zeskind Clubs and Organizations Bob Butman Marcia Klein Mera Riddell ART STAFF Artists Jack Davies Fay McCarty Effie McCormick June Rice Emily Rowell Lelia Snow Mary Wood Marylou Wright BUSINESS STAFF George Stallings Keith Stewart Features Pat Bursley Sara Levenson Anne Steever Anne Schuette Girls, Sports Martha Souder Cadet Editor Bob Ashford Boys' Sports Charles Loomis Typists Elizabeth Avery Margaret Earp Agnes Kavookian Mary Ridgway Nancy Shearer Helen Strong Richard Wallis Miss Mary C. Dent, Mrs. Margarete Mulford 123 The Beacon The Beacon, because of the defense paper shortage, has only twenty issues this year, but the editors say they make up for it in quality. The paper is supported by its advertising and subscriptions, and attempts to give a good reflection of school life and news, augmented by amusing features. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief .,.. .... ,.... .,........,,,.. .......,.....,.,.., ........... S u e L a zo Associate Editor .,...... ..,.... B ob Butman Feature Editor ........,..... .,.,...... A nn Andrews Girls' Sports Editor ......... . ....... Ann Wilkinson Boys' Sports Editor ,..,..... ..,........ B uddy Stine Social Editor .............,.. ........ ......,..,......,.......,........................ E Hi e McCormick Club Editor ..........,....,...................,.,..,..,......................,.,.,,.,..............,. Pat Bursley Reporters ,...,......................, Jean Armstrong, Burnett Bradley, David Crawford, Ann Courtney, Harriet Curry, Cornelia English, Aline Gooding, Ann Gottlieb, Alan Hall, Louise Harding, Harris Kramer, Edward Krise, Sara Levenson, Joyce Little, Aria Moll, Alice Nix, Anne O'Donnell, Ellen Park, Jane Peters, Patsy Robertson, Betty Rogers, Genevieve Rogge, Helen Schaaff, Shirley Schubert, Eleanor Strode, South Trimble, Norman Wilkerson, Betty Wixcey. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .,.,,....,........... .........,..........,.........,........ .,...,.....,,..,.... H e len Kime Advertising Manager ......,..,..............,........,...,..............,.....,.,..,.,.,.... Avonne Allen Bob Burns, Pat Husbands, Marcia Klein, Shirley Miller, Eileen Mitchell, Marjorie Schor, Betty Wheeler. Subscription Manager .........,,............, ,.,.,,.......,,..,....,...............,...... B arbara Wiley Dorothea Cruger, Ellen Darby, Miriam Ellinger, Martha Featherstone, Marion Kuehl, Donald Sparks, Dick Wheat. Art Staff ...,,...,,....,..,..,....,...,......,....,..,...., ..,,,,,....,....., ,...,.....,.,,........ J o hn Gerachis Faculty Advisers ....... ......,. M rs. Haworth, Mr. Reynolds 124 AJ Wnndrnw Wilsnn Handhnuk Every spring, the Handbook, a small paper-bound book, is published. Its purpose is to put in handy form all the information and schedules that could be of help to Wilsonites. Editors ,....,,.,,, .,.,.......,,................ . . ....... ...... D avid Loomis, Jack Van Deventer, George Bryan, Martha Souder, Leila McLaughlin. Clubs .,.,........,.,..................,...,..... ......,......i B etty Wheatley, Jeanne Schrumph P1n'Jlic'afior1s ,,..,,. ,,,.,.........,. . . .,.....i. Ann Wilkinson Course of Study ......,.. ........... D oris Court Music .,..........i....,.. .,.,.,...............,,.. B arbara Chapline Sporfs ....,. ...,,.. J ack Wright, Logan Manders STAFF Richard Brown Ted Harry Ann Lee Molly Edwards Jacqueline Horn Lucille Stephens Albert Fuller Helen Kieny Alice Wendell N atinnal Hnnnr Snninty The National Honor Society is composed of those students in the upper third of the 6th, 7th, and Sth semesters who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character and service. Members are chosen by the faculty and serve the school by coaching in special study halls. OFFICERS President ....,..o... Vice-President ........ Semfetary-Treasurer ,,,,,. Faculty Ad viser ,...,... ....,........,,,. .... MEMBERS Jeanne Addison Jean Armstrong Robert Ashford Betty Beckanstin Jerome Blustein Allen Brown George Bryan Pat Bursley Barbara Chapline Doris Court David Crawford Richard Dyer Minor Eager Edmund Early 126 Mary Louise Edwards Richard Forsling Justin Fuller Ann Gottlieb John Gunnarson Matilda Hahn James Haley Charles Hardison Jacqueline Horn Norman Horwitz Harvey Huey Margaret Hughes Harold Hurwitz Lawrence Johnson John Kerlin Marcia Klein Dolores Lancaster Sue Lazo Walt Leser Sara Levenson Robert Ludwig Alice Lundegaard Marion Lyle James Magruder Gloria Masgoret Louise McCollum Effie McCormick Leila McLaughlin Robert Ashford .Richard Wallis ..,,.Ann Gottlieb ..Mrs. Hutchins Aubrey Mickelwait Lovedy Pedlow Keith Pinto Mera Riddell Helen Schaaif Martha Souder Anne Steever Lucille Stringer Robert Sucher William Tate Marjorie Tobias Jack Van Deventer Marjorie, Van Eenam Richard Wallis D. Willenbucher x-,V . .Iuninr Hell Brass Ilnunlzil The Junior Red Cross Council, composed of one representative from each section devotes itself to the promotion of social consciousness in the school. Following the lines of the Red Cross, its activities are for the beneht of the underprivileged and needy in Washington. Prvxiden I .i......,,, Via'-P rvxidvn If .,,. Sc'vrt'z'ur-y ........,. T rrusu rf' r , ..i.... . Faculty Aa' Lfisc'r,, Janet Abernethy Peggy Albright Nancy Ashby Lorraine Benton Joanna Bigge Helen Bull Stanley Carley Mary Chapin Anna Clark Jane Clark Jean Crane OFFICERS MEMBERS Wallace Embry Barbara Fenderson Justin Fuller Francis Gordon Bill Granat Baron Grice Frances Haller Rosemary Haller Catherine Hambley Louise Harding Grace Harris Martha Ann DeSouza Rose Hillman Marilynn Dinegar Shirley Hodges Jacqueline Hooppaw Lorelle Horning Fred Hutchinson Jack Jenkins Keith Lamb Anne Lawrence Gisela Mann Jean Mason Patricia McFarland Peggy McFarland Peggy Michael Harriet Murphy Natalie Notz Therese Nye Mary Palmer .......Ellen Bono Gloria Masgoret .r.....Lois Bradley Lorelle Horning .....Mrs. Mickey Betty Phelps Carole Saunders Edith Sprague Patricia Temple Betty Lee Torrey Marjorie Walker Nancy Lee Walls Gerald Warner Robbie Wood Christine White Mary Lou Wright Joanne Wright Charles Wrightson 127 K . . ,Y The Math Eluh . V. ,--W. . , ' iffifig The Math Club is made up of the best mathematical talent at Wilson. This group meets every other Tuesday, and devotes its time to the solution of interesting and intricate problems. A math team to represent the school at interhigh matches is chosen from this club. First Scfnzrfsfw' Lawrence Johnson .,.,.... Betty Taylor ...,...... Faculfy Adviser .,.., George Bryan David Crawford Fred Drury Edmund Early Faison Gibson John Gunnarson Thomas Heaton 128 OFFICERS ,.,...,..,.,Prcside11t Second Swfzesfm' ...........Richard Wallis Secrcfary-Treaszzrm' .,....... ...,.,,,.,..,,.. B etty Taylor MEMBERS Harvey Huey Lawrence Johnson Marcia Klein Walt Leser Bob Ludwig Aubrey Mickelwait Augie Noack .,..,,, Miss Florence Judge Harrison Perry Murray Stroud Betty Taylor Jack Townsend Marjorie Van Eenam Richard Wallis The Tri -Y , 4: ,,Pif The Tri-Y, which is a nationwide organization affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., has for its purpose to build character, develop citizenship, and make new girls welcome to the school. The club has various speakers and parties included in the activities for the school year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester June Isaminger .,...... ....,....., P resident .,....,...,., ,,.,....,.., J une Isaminger Elise Keller ....,...,...,.... ....... V ice-President ......,.. ,.,...,,.,,......,. E lise Keller ' Selma Fischbach .,....... , ........... Secretary ...,....,,.., ..,...... M ary Ruth Parrish '654 Q-' '. Helen Fiedler ..,.,..r..,... ...... C ouneil Representative ...,. ..,,...,,,..... C laire Ryan Alice Lundegaard ..,... .....,.,..,,., T reasurer ......,...... ...,...., H appy Murphy 5A, Mildred Dex .,.,........ ..,......... S oeial Chairman .,.,,.. ...,...,.. M ildred DK Edith Foster ...,...,, ........, S oeial Service Chairman ..,. ..,...,,...... E dith Foster ivz Happy Murphy .,...,. .......,, P ublieity Chairman ............,,....,....... Helen Fiedler - E Nancy Doyle .,..... ....... M emhership Chairman ,.,........i.. Penelope Stevenson Mildred Page ,.,...,.... ..,...,. M usie Chairman .,,,............,..,....,..,, Mildred Page ' Faculty Advisers ....... ..,r...,.....,.......,.. Miss Strosnider, Mrs. McReynolds MEMBERS Agnes Ayre Marylois Fruetel Helen Kime Mary Ruth Parrish Patricia Anderson Mary F. Gill Dolores Leven Claire Ryan Marie Behrens Beverly Gilroy Zola Long Evelyn Schudde Marguerite Brown Fern Gilroy Alice Lundegaard Penelope Stevenson Jane Clark Jane Gray Ruth McD0ugald Anne Steever Julia Curtis Peggy Halcomb Gertrude McNabb Barbara Stephens Jane Davis Catherine Hambley Audrey Muller Peggy Stockett Sarah Deal Janet Houif Happy Murphy Eleanor Strode Mildred Dex Barbara Howe Nan Orr Murphy Nancy Tucker Nancy Doyle Pat Virginia Howey Shirley Norton Martha Uhland Betty Field June Isaminger Barbara O'Leary Marjorie Van Eenam Helen Fiedler Madeleine jackson Virginia Olson Mary C. Wilson Edith Foster Elise Keller Mildred Page 129 Nancy Ashby Betty Beckanstin Eleanor Beckley Betty Bettles Joanna Bigge Arline Bockoven Jane Charshee Janet Clapper Julia Curtis Marilynn Dinegar Betty Evans Josephine Forbes Joan Gustafson Anita Hennige Lynda High Ellen Hodges Jean Huey Betty Kaldenbach Helen Kieny Eileen Long Zola Long AL'C0l11pd71fSfS ..,.,.,.., Faculiy Adviser .....,,. 130 The Ehnir Nancy Marsh Mary McCallum Caryll McGill Mitzi McGraw Shirley Norton Frances Owens Margaret Pester Shandelle Riddle Mary Ridgway La Moyne Rizley Mary Lou Shaver Betty Jean Shook Margaret Thatcher Florence Tolstoi Elaine Torbert Marjorie Wade Marjorie Weber Barbara Wiley Donald Anderson Evans Brooks . . . .. Barbara Chapline, Richard Brown Richard Butler John Daniel Charles Hardison Floyd Jennings Bob Kreigh John Lowenthal Bob Ludwig David Lynn David Marsh Paul Mericle Robert Murphy Dan Naylor Walter Nones Donald Padgett Ben Pester Byron Rash Lowell Reed Sidney Seidenman Joe-Bill Stephens Richard Wheat Gloria Masgoret Gladys Sanders Nancy Ashby Betty Beckanstin Eleanor Beckley Betty Berrles Arline Bockoven Barbara Brown Joyce Burton Barbara Chapline Jane Charshee Janet Clapper Julia Curtis Marilynn Dinegar Betty Evans Josephine Forbes Joan Gustafson The Ilhnraliers MEMBERS Anita Hennige Lynda High Ellen Hodges Shirley Hodges Jean Huey Betty Kaldenbach Helen Kieny Nancy Linkins Eileen Long Nancy Marsh Mary McCallum Caryll McGill Mitzi McGraw Shirley Norton gkvqffdff-.. Frances Owens Margaret Pester Marjorie Pollock Shandelle Riddle Mary Ridgway La Moyne Rizley Betty Jean Shook Margaret Thatcher Jane Thorn Florence Tolstoi Elaine Torbert Marjorie Wade Marjorie Weber Barbara Wiley Mary Lou Shaver Accompanist ..,,...., ,..,...., B arbara Chapline Faculfy Adviser ......., Mrs. G. Sanders 131 Girls' Elec llluh To become acquainted with and present the best quality of music is the purpose of the Girls' Glee Club. The girls participate in school assemblies and in formal concerts in the spring and at Christmas time. OFFICERS Preszdcnt .......,,...,.i.. ....................,..... ...... Vice-Preszdent .,...,., .,... . .. Secretary ...,...,...... Treasurer .,........ Libra1'ia11s ..,,..... Galeeta Abrams Roberta Anson Eleanor Beckley Joanna Bigge Betty Bettles Arline Bockoven Alicia Brooks Mary Chapin Frances Chisolm Carol Collins Dorothea Cruger Julia Curtis Ann Davison Dolly Dawkins Lora Deibert Louise German Marjorie Gichner Joan Gustafson Priscilla Hart Shirley Hodges Ellen Hodges 132 ...Ellen Hodges .. Barbara Wiley . Mary Ridgway . ........ ...................... .....,......,...... M e ra Riddell Accomjmmst ........ ........,................,.....,...........,..,...,.... Janet Houff, Margaret Pester, MEMBERS Emma Mae Hook Janet Houff Barbara Howe Jean Huey Virginia Huey Barbara Ives Marion Kuehl Ruth Lane Joyce LeCraW Dolores Leven Nancy Linkins Elizabeth Logan Bette Logue Christine Lund Annette Lynch Isabella Lynn Peggy McFarland Jean Measell Alice Measell Jean Murray Ruth McDougald Nan Orr Murphy Harriet Murphy Virginia Miller Betty Mellinger Shirley Norton Ruth Nyswander Barbara O,Leary Phyllis Osmer Helen Pollock Marjorie Pollock Sally Provoost Lovedy Pedlow Margaret Pester Mildred Raitt Jacqueline Ray Valerie Regardie Barbara Rhodes Mera Riddell Shandelle Riddle Mary Ridgway Betsy Ross Catherine Schiefer Elizabeth Schneider , Mary Ridgway Shirley Hodges Shirley Schubert Jane Seaton Monique Shepard Betty Jean Shook Frances Silsbee Allie Mae Smoot Evangeline Sprague Josephine Stanley Barbara Stephens Lucille Stevens Penelope Stevenson Jerry Sullivan Patricia Tercero Marjorie Thompson Jane Thom Joan Troyer Priscilla Wells Priscilla Wisch Barbara Wiley Jean Williams Teddy Yaffey assemblies, and inter- quality to the school. Vice-President Lowell Reed Secretary James Haley Don Anderson Evans Brooks Richard Brown Richard Butler John Daniels Charles Gieseking James Haley Jack Jenkins Roger Kaufman George Keyser Buys' Glue Eluh The Boys' Glee Club is heard often throughout the year in evening concerts high concerts. The club strives to present music of a high OFFICERS President Robert Ludwig Treasurer David Marsh Librarian Robert Krei gh MEMBERS Bob Kreigh Walter Larrimer john Lowenthal Bob Ludwig David Lynn David Marsh Bernard Mazzullo Paul Mericle Bob Murphy Daniel Naylor Accom panisf Betty Rogers Faculfy Adviser Mrs. Sanders Ben Pester Byron Rash Lowell Reed Bob Skinner Ned Smithers Buddy Starlord Joe Stephens George Tolan Kenneth Webber Dick Wheat The French llluh The French Club is composed of students interested in furthering their knowledge of this language. Interesting speakers, plays, card games and singing form a part of the varied program, and of course it's all done with that certain nasal accent. President .,,........ Vice-Prcfsicfcnf .... Secretary ,...,.. .... Treasurer .....,,..... Faculty AllL iSCfS.. Jeanne Addison Bill Allen Jean Armstrong Allan Beckanstin Ellen Bono Alicia Brooks Barbara Chapline Charles Daubanton Margery Dodge Minor Eager 134 OFFICERS ....Ann Gottlieb Anne Yung Kwai Jeanne Addison Alice Lundegaard Miss Stevens, Miss Ronsaville MEMBERS Justin Fuller Dorothy Garland Judith Ginzburg Dan Gold Aline Gooding Ann Gottlieb Phyllis Hibben Dolores Lancaster Christine Lund Alice Lundegaard Marion Lyle Effie McCormick Ann Miller Katherine Murgia Priscilla Patterson Harrison Perry Carolyn Post Mildred Raitt Bertil Renborg Marianne Renborg Marjorie Schaefer Edith Schlieker Ruth Snow Anne Steever Barbara Stellwagen Lucille Stringer Anne Yung Kwai The Spanish lfluh The Spanish Club, composed of those in Wilson who take that language, offers opportunities for improving conversation and comprehension. The Club has many interesting speakers on Latin America. First Sc'mc'sier Robert Garziglia, Aria Moll .,..... William Marin... Max Coll-Pardo Faculty Advisers .,....i Patricia Anderson Dene Balmer Eleanor Beckley Frank Bonner Jack Brown Charles Burton Barbara Chapline Dolly Dawkins Charles Daubanton Winifred Dickerman Fred Drury Dorothy Earle Robert Garziglia Sergio Gonzalez OFFICERS Presidenl . Sccomz' Sl'lll6'SfC'1' Barbara Chapline .Vice-Presia'enf ...,,.... ...,...,..,....... Sefrc'fary......... , Tn'asurer...,. ,. MEMBERS Elaine Gwynn Barbara Hinrichs Charles Helmick Stanton Henry Harvey Huey Harold Hurwitz Jacqueline Horn John Kerlin Leila McLaughlin James Magruder Gloria Masgoret William Marin Terrelita Maverick Nadine Miller . .....,,,,.,...... Frank Bonner .,.,.,.,,.,,....Charles Daubanton Miss Russell, Mr. Blume Jose Munilla Robert Neuhauser Dave Norcross Ann O'Donnell Richard Perry Barbara Philips Barbara Powers Alice Prigg Helen Schaaff Margarita Sauer William Stiles Jane Thorn Alice Wendell llrhis Latinus The Orbis Latinus, which is the senior Latin Club at Wilson, strives to interest students in outside activities connected with the study of Latin. The club has speakers, parties, and field trips among its activities. The annual Roman banquet the highlight of the clubis many interesting projects. First Semester Minor Eager Marjorie Van Eenam Marion Warfield .,..... Aline Gooding .....,.,..... Faculty Advisers ..,.... Marie Barnes Betty Bettles Myree Blue Carol Choisser Minor Eager Albert Fuller Janet Gibson Robert Gifford Judith Ginzburg Aline Gooding Carolyn Gray 136 OFFICERS .,.....Consuls,..... Srribam... Second Semester Marjorie Van Eenam Albert Fuller Blue Quac'sl0rr.,.. Gooding MEMBERS Noradee Houser Ruth Lane Jean Le Fevre Elizabeth Logan Alice Lundegaard Alice Lyons Gisela Mann Gertrude McNabb Betty Mellinger Mera Riddell Genevieve Rogge Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Murphy Jane Seaton Evelyn Shudde Frances Silsbee Ruth Snow Marjorie Van Eenam Marion Warfield Mary Catherine Welch Joan Wheatley Dorothy Willenbucher Murray Williams Anne Yung Kwai Hi-Writers The members of the Hi-Writers are a group of students interested in literature and adept at creative writing. Meetings are devoted to the study and discussion of literature, and the analysis of the members' own efforts. The submission of an original literary composition, and high English marks are prerequisites for membership. First Semester Betty Beckanstin . ., Ann Wilkinson .,. Margaret Hughes ........ Anne Schuette Farully Advisers Jean Armstrong Betty Beckanstin Betty Bettles Myree Blue Harriet Curry Katherine Fisher Carolyn Gray Matilda Hahn Margaret Hughes Carmen Huntsman OFFICERS Presidr'nt...,., , A .,...... Vice-Prcfsidenl .,., .. Second Semester .........,,Betty Beckanstin ........,Ann Wilkinson Marion Warheld ....,Secretary.....,......,.,.,.........,Margaret Hughes .,....,.,Treasurer.....,,..,.,,.......,..........Anne Schuette Oppenheimer, Mrs. Grover MEMBERS Harris Kramer Jean Le Fevre Marion Lyle Betsy McComas Aria Moll Lovedy Pedlow Jane Peters Anne Quarterman Genevieve Rogge Anne Schuette Martha Souder Anne Steever Lucille Stringer Frances Tompkins Judy Tompkins Marion Warfield Betty Wheatley Barbara Wiley Ann Wilkinson Dorothy Willenbucher joan Wunder 137 Snnial Studies llluh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Keith Pinto ......,...,...... ....A..,. P resldent .....,.. ............,....... K eith Pinto Effie McCormick ,.,,,.... ..,..,... V ice-Presiclcfnt ..,... ...,,.. L eila McLaughlin Shirley Thorne ...., Frances Haller ...... Faculty Advisers Helene Aaronson Jeanne Addison Avonne Allen Zona Appelbaum Nancy Ashby Marianne Atherholt Elizabeth Avery Bob Barnett Marjorie Boswell Charles Brogden Marjorie Brown Doris Carson Betty Castleman Charles Cervenka Anna Margaret Clark James Coker Rosemay Dispenza Mary Drummond Dorothy Earle Margaret Earp Claire Endersbee Cornelia English Dorothy Garland Janet Gibson 138 .....Sr'CreIfary..,..,., ,,.....Treasurc'r.... Miss MEMBERS Stephen Grover Virginia Lee Hadley Frances Haller Ellen Hodges Jacqueline Horn Margaret Hughes Virginia Hulbert Patricia Husbands Carmen Huntsman Madeleine Jackson Nancy Jacobsen Norman Junge Flossie Kaufman Elise Keller James Keshishian Helen Kime Florence Konigsberg Dolores Lancaster Richard Lancaster Sara Betty Lasky John Lauter Nancy Linkins Marion Lyle Annette Lynch James Magruder Vera Margolies Maxine McCall Effie McCormick Leila McLaughlin Joyce Mickey Ann Miller Doris Miller Nadine Miller Shirley Miller Vivian Miller Ann Nichols Alice Nix Ann O'Donnell Edna Offenberg Elaine Ogus Sally Ann Ckin Joan Palmer Priscilla Patterson Lovedy Pedlow Keith Pinto Caroline Post Alice May Prigg Dorothy Reed ,..Nancy Jacobsen ,.....,.Mera Riddell Girts, Miss Rogers Mera Riddell Ray Ross Edith Rotto Gloria Sackett Margarita Sauer Norman Shapiro Nancy Shearer Betty Shook Dick Smith Martha Souder Ann Steever Jane Thorn Shirley Thorne Marjorie Tobias Tait Trussell Nancy Lee Walls Fred Wells Alice Wendell Marion Wheeler Dorothy White Emily Wisch Joanne Wright Pat Workman Thelma Zeskind Panel Elllll The Panel Club, in its meetings, discusses openly topics of general and personal interest. The members have participated in many radio and stage panels. BOARD OF DIRECTORS First Scfmesfer .Second Semester Keith Pinto ......,.... Janet Clapper .......... Barbara Chapline .....,.,. Effie McCormick ....... Robert Sucher .....,. Richard Forsling ....... South Trimble. ,... . William Allen Ann Andrews Zona Appelbaum Nancy Benner Myree Blue Marjorie Brown Jeanne Bruce Barbara Chapline Carol Choisser Janet Clapper Margaret Eisinger Louis Emmerich Cornelia English Kitty Evans Richard Eorsling Dorothy Garland Patricia Hausman Ellen Hodges .......Cba1rman.,.,,.,.. .......Sc'crc'fary....... MEMBERS Jacqueline Hoopaw Virginia Hulbert Patricia Husbands Nancy Jacobsen Claire Jennings Edward Krise Dolores Lancaster Elizabeth Logan Annette Lynch Joyce LeCraw Vera Mafgolies Effie McCormick Leila McLaughlin Ann Miller Alice Nix Elaine Ogus Priscilla Patterson Keith Pinto ....,..............Keith Pinto Leila McLaughlin ,........Barbara Chapline .......EHie McCormick .,.,.Janet Clapper ...Richard Forsling South Trimble Carolyn Post Dorothy Reed Edith Rotto Jean Saperstein Jane Seaton Marie Snell Robert Sucher South Trimble Marjorie Tobias Marion Wheeler Kathryn Wallace Murray Williams Joanne Wright Louise York Ann Yung-Kwai Thelma Zeskind Janet Ziegler Wnnllrnw Wilsnn Players The Woodrow Wilson Players, divided into four houses, presents each spring as a group, a three-act play. This year the play is Charlie's Aunt. Each house also presents an one-act play during the year. OFFICERS Presia'w1f ...,..,...... .......,............... .,.,.... B O b Featherstone Vice-President ,,...,,. ....... A nn Wilkinson Secrcfary ....,.., .....,...... J im Haley Treaszarcfr .,.,..... Sara Levenson lIHIlllI.EY'5 HUNT THE WOODROW WILSON PLAYERS Present CHARLEY'S AUNT By BRANDON THOMAS March 19 1942 CAST Cln the order of their appearancej Brassett ..,...,.,... .,.. ..,...... ,..... jack Chesney ..,....,. Charles Wjfkcffaalzz ............. Lord Fancomft Babberley ,.,....... Kiffy Verdzzn .......,.,....,.,.,.. ..,. Amy Sjwttiguc' ..,..........,., Colonel Sir F1'l1l7CiS Chesney ..,.... .. SfCjJl7f'77- Sjleffiguc' .,........, F arm Ur ....,...,.,..................... Donna Lucia D,AlUdf110fL'Z ., .... .. Ela Dvlabay ......,,,,........... .... Maud .,.......,.. ....... 140 March 20 ....,...Byron Rash ,.,,,..Davicl Lynn ..,...,..,Alan Hall ...,..,..Bob Ashford . .Ann Wilkinson ........-lean Dauer Haley .John Lowenrhal .,.,...Bob Ludwig Sara Levenson ..Wendy Reading .Barbara Chapline Uffdvrstzzdies: Tom Emmons Anne O'Donnel1 Louise RiCh21fClS Eileen Long Margaret Pester AHHC Ql111l'f61'mHI1 Bob Ludwig Phil Weaver Prom piers: Dorcas Jones Vernia Hall The performances of CHARLEY'S AUNT this year were two of the most successful ever held in Woodrow Wilson. On both nights the auditorium was packed with an audience which enjoyed every minute of the farce. There can be no doubt that much of the success was due to the efforts of the actors, who put themselves into the spirit of their parts. Bob Ashford, as Lord Eancourt Babberley, had the audience screaming with delight when he came out dressed in a gray satin dress. David Lynn and Alan Hall played the romantic heroes whose efforts to get their girls, Ann Wilkinson and Jean Dauer, respectively, were only part of the problems of the play to be solved before the third act. Jim Haley, as Sir Francis Chesney, jack's father, gave an excellent interpretation of an English Colonel a bit over baked from all his years in India. Sara Levenson as the real Donna Lucia, and Wendy Reading as her adopted niece were especially good in their roles. John Lowenthal's characterization of Mr. Spettigue was one of the most convincing we have seen on the Wilson stage. Byron Rash butled his way through the play with a suave perfection and was at his best when his attempts to get to know Barbara Chapline CMaudj, the snappy parlor-maid, were unsuccessful. As Farmer, Bob Ludwig was truly rustic. No Broadway actors could have given a more successful or enjoyable performance than did our own Woodrow Wilson Players. , - Y , 1 '-,1 iw, K 141 Geneva Hausa OFFICERS President ,.,.,......... ,,.,.,,. . ., .,,..,...,..,.,....,,....... Alan Hall Vue President ......... Dorothy Willenbucher Sctretary-Treasurer ...,,4,...,, ....... . ,.........,., P atricia Palmer MEMBERS Robert Butman lean Dauer Robert Featherstone Alan Hall Fred Krafft lean Mason Aria Moll Patricia Palmer 142 Wendy Reading Gloria Sackett Eugene Sibley Philip Weaver Dorothy Willenbueher Iames Williams Louise York Iienrqia Huuse OFFICERS President ......,.,,,,.. ........,.v....................... D onald Gatlett Sevrezary-Treasurer ........., Marjorie Schaefer Faculty Adviser.. ......,.4.............. .,......,...... M iss Fassett MEMBERS Eddie Andrews Barbara Antel lean Armstrong Donald Catlett Barbara Chapline Arthur Ennis Tom Gatch Abbott Greenleaf Vernia Hall Noradee Houser Barbara Hunt Barbara Lichtenstein Dave Marsh Muriel Mattos Iames Misner Patsy Robertson Genevieve Rogge Marjorie Schaefer Leland Smith Ann Wilkinson Bob Wilkinson Staunton House OFFICERS President .....,.... .. ..4..,.. ., . ...., ,.., ...., I a mes I-Ialey Secretary-Treasurer ..... . Shirley Schubert Faculty Adviser ...,...................... .......... M iss Carter MEMBERS Frances Case Evelyn Dodge Miriam Ellinger Richard Forsling Bersy Graham Emily Haas Iames Haley Richard Harris Murray Icnnings Dorcas Iones Edward Krise Alfred LaGuardia Gertrude McNabb Bill Parker Barbara Powers Aristotle Roumel Marilyn Rubin Ann Seymour Shirley Schubert Ianer Smith Elaine Torbert lack Van Devcntcr Princeton House OFFICERS President ...,..,.. .....,...,.....,.........,. ......,... B o b Ludwig Secretary .....,. .. ,.,.,.., . , , Louise Richards Faculty Adviser. ,.....,,...,, .........,.... ,...4.... M r s. Randolph MEMBERS Bob Ashford Frances Eberle Thomas Emmons Bob Ewing Katherine Fisher Helene Iohnson Sara Levenson Iohn Lowenthal Bob Ludwig wi 'wi David Lynn Isabella Lynn Betsy Ross Louise Richards Claire Ryan Anne Steever Shirley Thorne Iimmy Todd 143 W. W. A. E. The Wack', is composed of girls interested in athletics and sports, who have won a P.E.M., or a sports champion- ship letter. They strive to promote good sportsmanship and bring girls' sports into prominence. The club, from time to time, engages in friendly games with athletic clubs of other schools. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Carolyn Gray .,.4........, .,... P resident ...............,,. Carolyn Gray Ruth Nave ,... Vive-President ...,....4. Ann Fennessey Mollie Rea Howard ..,.,.. Secretary ......., Mollie Rea Howard Helen Russell ..,........ Treasurer .,....,......,..... Helen Russell Dorothy Primm ........, Goat Illistress .......,. Shirley Kauffman Farulzy Adviser ..,,. ..,...,.......,...,.........,.... .......... M i ss Linder MEMBERS Ellen Bono Carolyn Gray Helen Russell lean Burnside Grace Harris Edith Schlieker Helen Coffey Margaret Hughes Edith Sprague Carol Collins Shirley Kauffman Martha Souder Mollv Edwards Ruth Nave Barbara Volentine Ann'Fennessey 144 Dorothy Primm Mollie Rae Howard W. W. Eluh The W. W. Club, composed of boys who have won their major letters on Wilson's athletic teams, helps promote the sale of athletic tickets and boost interest in school games. They also try to obtain better athletic equipment for the school. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lim Crane ....,....,......,., President ,.,.....,.......,,...,... Bill Iawish .. Lowry Farnham Charlie Hardison ......... Vive-President ........ Bill Simpich ...... Set-retary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser .....,....... MEMBERS Bob Ashford Charles Hardison George Bergling Don Hillock Buddy Brewton Dick Humphries Iohn Coffey Bill Iawish lim Crane Iohn Kerr Iohn Croarkin Iohn Keshishian lack Davies Keith Lamb Lowry Farnham Bud Lemerise Phil Funk Orr Louden Dick George Iohn Mudd Bob Padgett .. Buddy Brewton Mr. Kupka Stan Patten Gordon Robinson Carl Saine Bill Savin Dick Schwab Bill Simpich Ned Smithers Hansford Sullivan Bill Tate Fred Vinson Hileiffil il 1, W W William Allen Helen Brandenbcrger Iohn Blanchard Bill Carter Carol Dulaney Martin Fain Frank Herlihy Tom Hoffman Iimmv lsleib Billy 'Iohns It-rrv Kirbv Iohn Mathews Paul Mericle Dan Naylor Paul Owens Lester Smalley Robert Swanson Paul Turner Iohn Van Duesen David Walkinshaw Charles Warren Peggy Albright Howard Armstron Agnes Ayre Mary Barott William Bradley Bill Carter George Cohen Mary Cubberley Iimmy Curry Dolly Dawkins Wallace Embry Thomas Emmons S llrnhestra Roberto Garziglia Thomas Heaton Leland Hendry Ken Hiltz N s Robert Primm Ray Queenin Betty Rosscr Iohn Rossi Martin Hollenbeck Iohn Russell Harvey Huey Virginia Huev In-an Rutledge Morris Schricber Fred Iames 1 Cosmo Spano Richard Lancaster Lorene Staack Iohn Leffler lean Mason Iohn Mazzullo Art FeatherstonhaughHelen McNeil Floyd Fisher Rixenc Nichols Laird Freer David Palmer David Parsons William Stiles Alton Stine David Walkinshaw Ioan Wheatley William Wheatley Dick White 145 Hamlin Huunll Table The Nnwsuasters The purpose of the Newscasters is to present to the school a summary of current news every day over the communication system. They have given an uninterrupted and very worth-while series of broadcasts to the school during the past year. Faculty Adviser ...,,.4..,,......,.....,..,. ,......... M r. joseph Kochka Bill Allen Lorne Freeman Caryll McGill Zona Appelbaum Dick Generelly Bob Mead Lee Brite Steve Gerachis Aria Moll Betty Beckanstin Bob Gifford Kenneth Hiltz Ieanne Bruce Barbara Chapline Norman Horwitz Nancy Iacobsen Carol Choisser Max Coll-Pardo Dorcas jones Kenneth De Witt Ed Krise Maynard De WittGeorge Kruger Fred Drury Keith Lamb Lewis Emmerich Dolores Lancaster David Loomis 146 Alan Naftalin Iohn R. Perry Marjorie Schaefer Shirley Schubert George Stallings Bill Tate Marjorie Van Ecnam Ann Wilkinson Thelma Zeskind During the year this group has had nine discussions over WISV in connection with the program, This Living World. They discussed informally such problems as democracy, training for jobs, food for democracies, man power, refugees, inter-American culture, and the world to come. Faculty Adviser ...,..,.. ,...,,.....,..... . . .....,, Mr. Kochka MEMBERS Bill Allen Lloyd Goldstein Anne O'Donnell jean Armstrong Alan Hall Keith Pinto Muriel Atwood Nancy Jacobsen Carolyn Post Frank Bonner Ed Krise Marianne Renborg janet Clapper Sue Lazo Marjorie Schaefer Max Coll-Pardo David Loomis Martha Souder Mayrlard DeWitt Guillermo Marin Bob Sucher Fred Drury Leila McLaughlin Ann Wilkinson Lewis Emmerich Nadine Miller Dorothy Willenbucher Lorne Freeman Alan Naftalin ua -r .Inninr American Citizens The Iunior American Citizens Club is organized to promote good citizenship, an interest in American History, and better knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Challeng- ing history quizzes and reports on lives of famous personages are features of its meetings. OFFICERS Prexzdent ....,......,... .,,..................,..,,.,. ,......, Vice-President ......... ,......,.,...,.... , . Secretary . . ,..., Ann Wilkinson , Anne Schuette lean Saperstein Treasurer .,.,... .. Betty Rogers Chaplain ..,,.. .,., M arjorie Tobias Faculty Adviser .,.. ,. ,. . ,.,.,.,... ..., .....,.,.. , M iss Rogers MEMBERS Ieanne Bruce lean Butler Mara Coffey Iune Isaminger Marcia Klein Dolores Lancaster Sarah Betty Lasky Vera Margolies Betty Rogers lean Saperstein Anne Schuette Patrice Schuctte Ann Steever Marjorie Tobias Ann Wilkinson The Dehatinq Club This club sponsors informal debates on serious and humorous subjects, A series of practice debates with other schools gives the club members experience for competing in the George Washington University tournament. Presiderzta. ..,.. Vive-President ,.., .. Ser'retar'y-Treasurer Faculty Adviser, Zona Appelbaum Frank Bonner Mary Buck Ruth Ellis Lewis Emmerich Richard Forsling Rosamonci Fowler Matilda Hahn Betty Hall OFFICERS MEMBERS Jacqueline Horn Norman Horwitz Harold Hurwitz Iune lsaminger Elise Keller Peter Knutlsen Edward Krise Dolores Lancaster Vera Margolies .,.....Edward Krise George Stallings ,.,....Thelma Zeskinti Mr. Price Hewitt Robertson Patrice Schuette Shirley Schubert George Stallings Anatole Volkov Bill Walton Barbara VVen5el Thelma Zeskind 147 Science lfluh The Science Club strives to bring scientific achievements before its members by work and demonstration. The members End pleasure in experiments, movies, and talks on the different branches of science in which they are interested. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Morris Schreiber ..,., .. President ,.,..,., Harold Hurwitz Harold Hurwitz . . Vire-President .,.. Morris Schreiber Leonard Uhr .,,.....,. ..,.. S ecretary. .......,..,,, .,., L eonard Uhr George Roewe ..... ., . Treasurer . e,.... Richard Fuchs Faculty Adviser ...... ..,.... ..,..,,, ....,... . , ....... M r . Cubbage MEMBERS Vera Margolies William lvieggers Aria Moll Iacques Poirier Natalie Roberts George Roewe Iohn Russell Iean Saperstein Ierrv Antel George Cohen Richard Fuchs Gerald Gross Allen Haslup Harold Hurwitz Raphael Krasnick Eugene Leggett Morris Schreiber Bob Seaton David Staling Howard Thomas Leonard Uhr Ioan Wheatley William Whittemore Art Eluh The Art Club provides a regular time and place to draw for those not in the art classes, and extra enjoyment for those seriously interested in art. The Club has parties and trips to art exhibits and other places of interest during the school year. President ..,,..,.. ,.......,. , . Iune Rice Secretary ..... ..,.......,.,...,.,. M atilda Hahn Treasurer ,.,., .. ..,...,,..,....,........ Mera Riddell Faculty Adwser ..,.., ..., ....., M r s. Margarete Mulford MEMBERS Mary Baratt Harris Kramer Carol Saunders Ellen Bono Helen Lane Marjory Sanborn Anna Margaret Clark Louise McCollum Anne Seymour Muriel Fine lean McConville Allie Mae Smoot lane French Sallie Anne Okin Lelia Snow Matilda Hahn Ioan Palmer Evangeline Sprague Shirley Hornstein Iune Rice Betty Warhelcl Flossie Kaufman Mera Riddell Dorothy White Elizabeth Knox Margarita Sauer 148 Stage Crew This is the group that performs quietly and efficiently behind the scenes at every assembly and dramatic produc- tion that goes on in Woodrow Wilson High School. Part of the job of the stage crew is to build and paint scenery and to collect the properties for all public performances. OFFICERS ,Manager .,..... . .......,.. .,,.................., W illiam Fleharty Ser-retary ...,.,.,.,,,,,.,..,.., Katherine Murgia Elertririans ,. . . ......,. Harold Cook, Fred Krafft Assistant Elertririan . .,... .....,....,..., . , . Fred Krafft Sound Terbnitian ........,. ...,, . ., .. ..., Charles Humphreys Slide Marbine Technician .,..... .... . . ......,.,, Ernest Ratlitf Construction Manager ..........,. .,., A bbott Greenleaf Property Alan .... ..,....,,.... . , ..,....,. .. , ,.William Flehatty MEMBERS Harold Cook Charles Humphreys Iames Misner Molly Edwards Iune lsaminger Katherine Murgia Ernest Ratliff Bob Seaton Marjorie Tobias Ioan Troyer William Fleharty Gloria Klapp Abbott Greenleaf Fred Krafft William Grolig Helen Lane Phyllis Hibben Anne Malone Huslsin and Masque The Buskin and Masque Club devotes its time to the art of stage makeup. School plays and talent shows are enhanced by the services of its members. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Strong ., .. , . ....., President ..,i,....,.... Lucille Stringer Lucille Stringer ..... , v.., Secretary .,......,........, Emily Cottrell Emilv Cottrell ...,. .... Treasurer ...... ......,.. A nne Schuette Faculty Adviser. .,....,.....,..,...,,. ..,...... M iss Crawford MEMBERS Ieanne Addison Emily Cottrell Muriel Fine Peggy Lou Fisher Selma Fischbach Ioan Garwood Evelyn Hanson Harris Kramer Louise McCollum Lovedy Pedlow Cynthia Phillips Barbara Rhoads Cora Savin Ieanne Schrumpf Anne Schuette Lucille Stephens Lucille Stringer Eleanore Strode Helen Strong Shirley Thorne Marjorie Tobias Marion Wheeler 149 llmmnercial llluh OFFICERS Flrst Semester Second Semester Marjorie Wade ...... ....... P resident ......., ....... M argaret Earp Zona Appelbaum ,. ..... Vice-President ......... Thelma Zeskind Margaret Earp .,......,....,.,. Secretary ...,,..,..,.. Zona Appelbaum Carolyn Christoph .....,....,, Treasurer 4.......,,.. Carolyn Christoph Fattilty Adviser ......... ...................... ........ M 1 ss Vivian Barr MEMBERS Zona Appelbaum Elsie Moreland Carolyn Christoph Alice Neff Margaret Earp Pauline Henderson Agnes Kavookian Bernice Lovett Marion Lyle Nadine Miller 150 Alice May Prigg Bette Roswell Shirley Schubert Jane Simon Marjorie Wade Thelma Zeskind Hume Iinnnumics Eluh Home Economics students meet to exchange views on home-making and family life. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pauline Layne ...........,...,. President ............,..... Margaret Earp Margaret Earp .,......,..... Vive-President Dolores Lancaster ............ Serfretury ....4...4..,.. Margaret Pester Emily Cottrell ,.,.. Corresponding Secretary Margaret Pester ...........,, Treasurer ......,. Josephine Dow Mrs. Kent ................,.. Ferne Bogema Doris Braum Emily Cottrell Jane Davis Dottie Day Mildred Dex ell ,..,....,.... Historian MEMBERS Dorothy Junge Connie Kremer Dolores Lancaster Marian Maddox Pat McDonald Aria Moll Josephine Dowell Anne O'Donnell Nancy Doyle Margaret Earp Beverly Gilroy Margaret Pester Betty Price Valerie Regardie Faculty Adviser.. Dolores Lancaster Bristow Jackie Lee Simpson Barbara Smith Polly Smith Marie Snell Ellen Sonn Janice Sowell Betty Anne Starling Helen Strong Betty Lee Torrey Christine White Virginia Hadley Jeanne Schrumpf Joan Williamson Grace Harris Jane Simmons Der Deutsche Verein The German Club at Wilson is well known for its profuse refreshments at hilarious meetings. Last year the club raised enough money to adopt two British children, This year it hopes to collect a large sum for the Navy Relief Society. OFFICERS President .. . ... ., ....,...,... ,., .. .. .Walt Leser Faculty Adviser. .,........,.,,,,i, ....... M rs. Hedges MEMBERS Muriel Atwood Iohn Meyer Mary' Buck Aubrey Mickelwait Catherine Christoph Betty Rogers Lawrence Iohnson Marion Rogers Marcia Klein Anne Schuette Sue Lazo lack Townsend Walt Leser Richard Wallis Libby Logan Emily Wisch Gisela Mann Eugene Deatrick Inter Nns Latin Eluh The purpose of the Inter Nos Latin Club is to provide an outlet for students to enjoy th research work, and original ideas. Latin meet together to hear speaker of interest, and enjoy themselves at emselves in handicraft, Those interested in s, go on trips to points occasional parties. OFFICERS Dux ..i......i,...i...... i......i...i....,.,.,.....,.......,.....,.. A bbott Greenleaf Legntns pro duee. . ...... ....,.... ..... ,.............. I e a n Crane Qnaeszor .,,..,.,,..i. ,...,.... Clay Blair St nba .,.............,.,... .... ..... .........,.....,...... . . . Patricia Coyle Faculty Adviser. ...i...........,..,.i,. ..,,......... ........ M r s. Smith MEMBERS Ioanne Fish Clay Blair Charles Cervenka Marylois Fruetel Marjorie Gichner Abbott Greenleaf Stephen Grover Walter I-Iartley Pat I-Iausman Iohn I-Ield Louise Court Patricia Coyle Iean Crane Mary Cubberly Natalie Dann Phyllis Dean Dorothy DowningRosemary Holler Claire Iennings David Munn Ruth McDougald Alice Virginia Measell Ruth Meyer Catherine Ottcrman David Pritchard Matthew Rue Elizabeth Schneider Robert Dyer I-Ienrietta Hopkins Martha Uhland Frances Eberle Mollie Rea I-IowardPeggy Walker Mary Ferguson Virginia Huey Peggy I-Iunter Kitty Wood 1 51 Tiqer llifle liluh It is the purpose of the Tiger Rifle Club to teach boys to use weapons safely and sanely. The club is zz member of the National Rifle Association. Chess lilull The pawn-pushers have many meetings after school at which they have exciting games. They also organize con- tests in school and compete with teams from other schools. OFFICERS First Semester Set-and Semester Norman Horwitz ........ . President ...........,.. Iames Williams Iohn Meyer .,.. . .v.,, Vire-President .,....,....... Harvey Huey Leland Smith ,. ...... Serretary-Treasurer .,..., Sydney Reiter Miss Atchison ,..,.... Fawilty Adviser. ....., Miss Atchison OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Perry ,.,....,..,. .. President . ............. Richard Perry George Stallings ..,..,. Vice-President 4,..,...,. George Stallings Carl Crowley ...... .. ,..,..... Secretary .,................... Dan Garvin . Iohn Gebhard ...,...,. .,.., T reasiirer ,..,.,., Walter Spangenberg Faculty Adviser ....,.........4,,.........,.....,...............,....,... Mr. Blume MEMBERS Dene Balmer Bernard Hanson David Marsh Alan Brown Dick Hale Richard O'Donnell Carl Crowley Charles Helmick Richard Perry Iohn Ellis Tom Iacobs Hewitt Robertson Dan Garvin Floyd Iennings Bill Rawson Ford Garvin George Keyser Iames Stallings Roberto Garziglia Ed Krise George Stallings Bob Greenwood Mickey Lansburgh Alton Stine Rhodes Guenther Guillermo Marin Donald Woolf 152 Eldridge Adams Charles Crichton Rosamond Fowler Thomas Gatch Richard Generelly Albert Hemmerdinger Norman Horwitz Harvey Huey Peter Knudsen Robert Lenzner Iohn Niarron MEMBERS I ohn Meyer Iohn Perry Sydney Reiter Bertil Renborg Patrice Schuette Elwood Slee Leland Smith Mark Stendel Anatole Volkov Kenneth Webber Iames Williams Library Staff Of particular usefulness to the school is The Library Staff, Members assist in the library, thereby rendering service to the school, as well as deriving experience for themselves. OFFICERS Fzrst Svfnester Second Semester Mary Riclgway ..,. ...... I ,resident ........... Betty Kaldenbach Jackie Simpson . Vive-l'resia'ent,. ,..,., Mary Ridgway Marie Dale , .Siwretary .....,. ,,,,.,.. M arie Dale Faculty Adviser ,... , . ,.,.,. ,..,., M iss Payne MEMBERS nff, Inne Brearev Alice Neff ICE H Marie Dale' Catherine Otterman Shannon Edrington Marv Riclgwav Willie Altlerson Keith Lamb Emma Mae Hook Iulia' Rom ' PM Bastlan Nancy Marsh Mary Lou Howard Evelyn Shutlde Margaret Caldwell lane Mcflaclden Barham Howe Iackie Simpson Bob Cafrf' Daw NOFUOSS Madeleine Iackson Betty Lee Torrey Helen Corhcn Nmly Nom Betty Kaldenbach Annie Townshend lack Dawes A111190 Donnell Blanche MacFalls Barbara Volentine TFHCY 190531115011 Rllggh E Betty Neal Milclretl Wagner argaret arp e en c aa Mary Louise Forbes lean Schrumpf Anita Hennige Margaret Seeley Clyde Kelly 153 .,..W?r x - Lunchrunm Staff Shirley Ashton Robert Back Everett Barron Clay Blair Lco Bono Evans Brooks Bruce Bueehler Iohn Coffey Bill Conant David Crawford Dolly Dawkins Alan Dodds Arthur Ennis Bill Eleharty Iames Grice Alan Hall Iack Hammett Iack Haymaker 154 David Kindleberger Leslie Koen Ed Krise Woody Lancaster Karen Leach Bob Lewis Bob Ludwig David Lynn Philip Miller William Parker Hewitt Robertson Cora Savin Tom Sexton William Smith Iohn Summers Priscilla Wells Betty Wheeler llustudians and Engineers Cbief Custodian .........,.......,....,.....,..., Assistant Custodian... Chief Engineer ........ Assistant Engineer Gardener ...,........ Eldridge W. Cooper H. Coyle Wilfred E. Daniels F. Kempista T. W. Kramer Frank M. Lanham M. V. Lynch, Ir. .....,.,.....D'Arcy I. Lynch ....,..,..William Bovill McCracken l W. Lutkavage .....,...Ioseph T. Entwisle I. L. Marshall UGO? 3 ina Poore N. Prokos C. Stump I. Sullivan I. Van Tilburg G. Wright -1 IIrafls1nnn's Elull The Craftsmen's Club aims to promote the spirit of crafsmanship, to encourage hobbies involving Crafstman- ship, to aid the student in discovering undeveloped abilities in Woodcraft, anal to learn something of industrial organiza- tions and trade theories. OFFICERS First S1'rm'stfr Satrznd Semester Herbert Price .,..,., .. Presirlvnt... .... . ,,.,,.. Ioe Bowling Frank l.ave77o V1i'v-ljrwsldcfni , . . .. Ed Hails Iohn Poore .. Sriretizry-Trmszrnfr . Ronald Philips MEMBERS Ioe Bowling Erl Mertz Iames Coker Dudlev Fischer Vvilliain Grolig Leon Haigler Eel l-lails luck Kilian lim Misiler Warreil Nlount Ronald Philips Dick Taylor Sam Voshall Iohn YValker 155 Girl Eallets The Girl Cadets is a new organization at Wilson this year. Some of the officers of the Boy Cadets have helped the girls to organize and supervise their drilling I-every Wednesday afternoon. OFFICERS Cajnfqin .....,..,......... ......... A nne Schuette Firsf Liezzfemmzf ..,.....,,..... Barbara Philips iilrsf Lirf1?fe11a11t ,,...,......,..,.. Betsy Graham Secoml LfC'ItfL'lItl,,1,Zz- ...,,.....,.... Janet Ziegler xi F I V gl Ls.- K '-SERGEANTS 'CORPORALS , X Dean --lgggtna Bigge Cibraadayinf V' ,Edith Easterling Adrienne Stern Jane Frazier Joan Wheatley Natalie Roberts Ann Workman Q' Elizabeth Simuro 0 Pat Thomas Faculfy Advfsim' ....,. :F ..... ..... ...,.....,.......,. .,..... M i ss Phillips MEMBERS Doris Braum Joyce Burton Madeline Campbell Dorothy Caplan Layne Davis Anne Edwards Joanne Fish Anne Fisher Beverly Gilroy Lucy Hoisington Rosemary Holler Miles Lind Fay MacFalls Blanche MacFalls Carrol March Barbara Smith Margie Thompson Jean Trundle Ruth Ullman Margaret Walker Shirley Wilson Barbara Young 5- - in me L ,V X ,, . P g V Vg 1-Y' 4, I x 4 6- i s- L L 'O IC' x l U :AP 49' L 0 e lr 'L' Q9 6 6 X dx 'P ' Cz . llmaqa Phi Ilnlta ' R I I OFFICERS ' First Semester Selona' Semester Anne Lawrence . ,.,, President ,...... .... .... A n ne Lawrence Mary Wood ,, , Secretary ,. . , . . .,.., ., . Mary Wood Frances Owens . .. .. . Treasurer . . . ,. , .. .Franccs Owens Fafulty Advisers .... ,4,.. , . ....,, Mrs. Dicrmier, Miss Carr MEMBERS lane Bentley Cornelia Golding lane Newton Allie May Smoot Linnell Bruce Pat Kavanaugh Mary Preston Oulahan Mary Whittlesey Margaret Burch Pat King Frances Owens Mary Wood Faith Dougherty Anne Lawrence jackie Parks r is 4, A J 1 First Semester Frances Haller ..,... Priscilla Patterson Patricia Husbands Iean Combes ,.......... . Faizrlzy Advisers ,,,, ,. Elizabeth Avery Eleanor Beltz Betty Birdseye lean Combes ,V L- -S, X A L. . 2 . -,,': I 5 im gp' is .- AKD QA use Sigma Ilelta Nu OFFICERS Second Semester President Priscilla Patterson .........Vive-Presidenr........ 4,.4...,.,...,,Mera Riddell Serretary........... .....,,Patricia Husbands Treasurer McCallum . ......Miss Girts, Miss Barr MEMBERS Helen Fiedler Patricia Husbands Mary Elizabeth Palmer lane Gager Mary McCallum Priscilla Patterson Frances Haller Mildred Page Louise Richards Molly Rea Howard Ioan Palmer Mera Riddell ,L , is x, C ps? 2 Q i ' 'R 5 I 'QS ,gn 4' is ,C -V' , g Us First Semester Carol Choisser ....... Dorothy Garland ,. Cornelia English , Leila McLaughlin Barbara Philips ..... Faculty Advisers Beta Tau Epsilon OFFICERS President......,. ,.,....Vir'c'-President . Sm'retur,y. .... . 'I'rea.vz1r1fr.,,.. Goat Mistress. Second Semester .Cornelia English .. ,. ,..,. . .Ellen Hodges Leila McLaughlin , .. Ianct Ziegler . .. Dorothy Garland Miss Atchison, Mrs, Lane MEMBERS Ann Andrews Margaret Eisingcr Ellen I-Ioclgcs Leila McI-aughli11 Ioanne Wright Myrcc Blue Cornelia English Iacqucline Hooppaw Barbara Philips Ianct Ziegler Marjorie Brown Fifi Fisher Noradcc Houscr Dorothy Reed Carol Choisscr Dorothy Garland Elizabeth Logan lane Seaton - A my H :- 'K A i A ' ' ' sw- , . L . kk.. C Q,-4 W-5 . QM , y ' 'Cr , ' .. A ,. 9 1 ' 1 jf. . ,, I we ,, O-WW ifiahiw' 1 . , , .h . , .ML . P AA - 2 4'- I -,,..,.. V ,Q 'I I .. f ., Yliilh K . A ?. B13 . s r M Sigma I-llpha Chi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Barbara Hobart ,..,.. .,.,,......, . Prcxident ....... ., ........,. Mary Drummond Mary Ogden., 4..., ..... Vive-President ,..,.,....... ...... L orcllc Horning Nancy Ashby ......... ..,..,..,,,, I recording Serremry, .....,.. Doris Court Shirley Thorne ........ ..,.., C orrexpondzng Serrezury ....., . ,,......,.., Doris Court Doris Court ......... .................. T rcasurerw. .,........... ...... ........... F r eddy Elliott Alice Nix .,.,..,,. ...... G nat Flflistress ., .... ,.......,....,,...... E Hia McCormick Faculty Advisers 4,,....... . ,,.,..,......... ....... ,.,.,,.... M r s. Zerwick, Mrs. Chase MEMBERS Nancy Ashby Barbara Hobart Erlic McCormick Shirley Thorne Mary Drummond Lorelle Horning Alice Nix Nancy Lee Walls Barbara Fendcrson Maxine McCall Grace Purvis Patsy Workman 160 , Q.. I 'iii , ' l ir vi -: , ni- 'aw 4' I , Jr, Q -' ? . V 'F 498 so 6 . ,X 5 M 5 avg A of S . A S ,wtf-W M ,. Beta Theta Phi OFFICERS First Serrzrstrr Pat Egan . , .,,, . , President . Mickey Spatcs ,. . . Vlrefljresident . ,. ,. Dot Read .. . . Sm'retrlry....... .. Elcanorc' Strode , ,.,,. Treasurer... Charlotte Craven Cont Zllistresru, ,....,.. Farulty Advisers .,.. , .. .. ., ........ . ,. , .,,. ..,,.,..,,., . . ,....,,Miss MEMBERS l Margaret Bullock Pat Egan Doris Miller Y Ioyce Burton Bctty Fletcher Dorothy Read Charlotte Craven Betty Goshorn Augusta Scott Ieanne Dyer Margaret lvlyers Mildred Spates S Sf'l'071d Semester ,. ,. ..,. Eleanorc Strode , ,..,.,, Augusta Scott .. .. , .Ioyce Burton Margaret Bullock ,. ....... ..,.. D ot Miller Eassc-tt, Miss Gillespie Eleanore Strode Priscilla Tibbals Marjorie Walker Dorothy Williams 2 if ' K 2 , 154' l Lelia Snow ,..,.,.,, Pat Cook .,.....4,A Betty Schaaff ....... Bette Wheatlev .,..,.. Faculty Advisgr Shirley Cisscl Pat Cook Betty Crane 5 g H. xv ,fmt C ij , if -,V ei i' b':' Q35 ' 5, i we E 'Q t ti M li W ' W S, E .S E gf' , 'E ' Lambda Sigma Della OFFICERS Prexidenz 4, .......Betty Schaaff .........Vice-President .......,....,Betty Crane ......,...Treasurcr,....... ..,.,,...,Bette Wheatley Secretary Shirley Cissel I-lcrndon, Mrs. Ten Eyck MEMBERS lean Fyfc Mitzi McGraw Lelia Snow Mary Edith Hosmer Mary Miles Betty Wheatley Eileen Long Betty Schaaff 6' .5 w 1 is 4' rv- :sr 4 Betsy Graham, . , ......,. Betty Rogers Anne Schuette Fay McCarty 5 3 Delta Hhu Gamma OFFICERS Vice-President ..,..,....,.... . ,.,...,. Corresponding Sevretary .. . , ,. , . . Rerordzng Serretary ,. ,. ,. ..Pre.v1dent ,...,.,.., .. Betsy Graham Pay McCarty Betty Rogers . Anne Sehiiette Shirley Miller .... .,....... T reusurer ...,,.,. , . . ,.,, Shirley Miller Ellen Bono .,..... .. Goat Illzstrcss .4 .... Ellen Bono Mrs. Kent ..,., Faculty Adviser. . ,. Miss Dorrell MEMBERS ' Ellen Bono Eleanor Kingman Eileen Mitchell Anne Schuette Lois Bradley Mary Langniead Ann Moser Ann Wilkinson Betsy Graham Fav MeCartv Marv Palmer Ann Workman Iean' Kendrick Shirley Miller Betty Rogers 6 g X ff any, M L ' B B , L ' '2 S one ycaa at a e at I :,, E .. V ' lf' - :: ',:' f., Z -.:. J, Q' Q .. .. A . A if if my , , V I . I ' 2 'I' ' :ff ' First Semester Jeanne Schrumpf ..., Bette Logue .........,.. Lucille Stephens ...... Joyce Iordan ....... Faculty Advisers.. Ferne Bogema lean Brumbaugh Margaret Buckley 4 K Gamma Phi llmeqa Prexidcnt ....4,.., Vive-President So Helen Buckley Alma Cornwall Pat Hokanson Secretary ....,,..,.. Treaxu 767 .,...,..,. .4,,..... ......,. Clk! Second Semexter Alma Cornwall Pat Hokanson Bette Logue Ican Brumbaugh vial Manager ..... .........,................... F erne Bogema .......Miss Archer, Miss Phillips MEMBERS Bette ogue X ackie Simpson arba Q ' o l ' Lucille Stephens Ge vx f ' Betty-Lee Torrey I Q E. Ioycc Jordan 5 Z ' KJ ex , iw ., i Qi s ' fs r LS' R 06' be sg, s L is 5' S . 'Y ' ' W RFQ' , . Q s C -'T-9 1 .6 Q Sigma Lambda OFFICERS President ..,....4,,....... ..... ,........ .,..,.,,.. .,,.... . . . Vice-President, Secretary ,.,.. . Treasurer ................ ,..... ,..,.... Corresponding Secretary ....,.,., Sergeant-at-Arms, ...,......,.... ,. Invitation Chairman ..,.. Faculty Advisers ,...... ,,,..,.... .......,.,...,..., ....., . ....,.,.,... ....... .,.... , MEMBERS Barbara Bagley Gloria Coulter Clyde Kelly Ann Carmorly Ann Courtney Nancy Marsh Betty Clark Pat Griffith Virginia Miller Margerie Colwell Betsy Holland lane Peters Mrs. Clyde Kelly .........,.Nancy Riley .........Naucy Marsh ...,....Virginia Miller Ann Carmocly ............Betsy Holland Benoist, Miss Carter Nancy Reagan Nancy Riley S Q my H ,. R no me H S 5 3 'A-' N? ', Wh., fe Wa i eiii . Eg r rf E Ti f an .,A M 'lr ' :Q.:- E . X l S-,L P E E. ' ,- S. - -,:L E ' f:A I I A ' . J z 7 I 5. Q President ...,.....,.. Vice-President. .. Secretary ....,....... Treasurer ........... Faculty Adviser, Iirn Crane Bob Fergus Philip Funk Paul Geier 166 , S Sigma Pi Gamma MEMBERS Eugene Guthrie Edmund Henshaw Earl Mackintosh Houston McCeney Hyatt McCeney Iohn Mudd Iulian Richards Gordon Robinson Bob Schaeffer Bill Simpich x g,,,q ........,..Bill Simpich ........,,..Fred Vinson . Houston McCeney Iim Crane Mr. Nelson George Simpich Bill Tate South Trimble Fred Vinson i 1 ' is I 1. I as No it if 5 , my if v x it The Eng OFFICERS Don Catlett ..,..,., Presfdent ....,.. .....,, D on Catlett Bill Helfrich. .. ,. . .,.. Serretary ,..,., .......,... C lay Blair Bob Mead .... ...,, , ,Treasurer ...........,.... Bob Mead Harvey Bamman .... ,.,., , Goat .Master Harvey Bamman Faculty Aduixern. ..,...,........,..,... ,........... M r. Coggins MEMBERS Harvey Bamman Don Carlctt Bob Kidd Matthew Rue Clay Blair Bill Grolig Walter Larrimer Alvin Simmons Charles Brogden Bill Helfrich Bob Mead Stewart Swift Bill Burrows Keith Iones Bob Motley Bob Thomas 2 6 l N Q r S 1 wr .Q i First Semester Iack Davies ......,....,... Charles I-Iardison.. Hank Tenney .,..... Dick George ...,.,,... David Loomis ,....... Dick Schwab ..,..,... Faculty Adviser.. Willie Alderson Buddy Brewton Oliver Carr A 1 -.3 'Gi' il' fa 'SS W X, i 1? 123' -is : 5: i f vida X6 ,M if 51. F The Hi-Y , Second Semester Pres1dent...,..,.. Davies ....,..,Vice-President.....,.. .......,Charles I-lardison ...............Secretary.,..,............. ..,...,...l-Iank Tenney Treasurer........,.......,..,.. ...,..,..Dick George Corresponding Secretary.,...,..., ........David Loomis Sergeant-at-Arms............. ...,.,.,Dick Schwab MEMBERS Reynolds lack Davies David Loomis Dick Schwab Dick George Donald Merritt Donald Sparks Charlie I-Iardison Dick Morse Hank Tenney Bill Iawish Iulian Owens r I ii . .. Q N Q 5 5 6 'cr' .. X .pf First Semester Bob Ashford .. . Iohn Keshishian ., Iohu Rule ..,., Tom Hopper. Fafulty Adviser. Bob Ashford Harold Cook Ralph Cook Edmund Early Kappa Gamma Phi OFFICERS President ,. Vice-President ,....... Secretary . .,... . . af ' ' E a t 2 i 0.5 S2 O 2 Second Semester ...., Bob Ashford Iohu Keshishiau ,.......Edrnuud Early Treasurer .............Tom Hopper .....Lt. Wm. P. Trail MEMBERS Dick Hale lim Keshishiau Iohu Rule Tom Hopper Iohu Kc-shishiau Ted Snyder Charles Humphreys Aubrey Mickelwait lack Wright Kenny Ioues A1 Miller K E y 1 Q i , nv 5. J-. rf P 6 First Semester Donald Padgett ....,.... lack Webb ,........... Floyd Iennings .... Shirley Ashton ...., Faculty Adviser.. as .9 f :,. ,F A A 6?- vw . s- , ' I -Q 3 , :V E It Pi Delta Phi OFFICERS Presiderlt,,...,.., Vive-Presidcnt..,.. ,... Serretary ..... Treasurerm... MEMBERS 1 A nw, G if . Vg f Q i G, i 1 fi Second Semester Donald Padgett ...,......,, Floyd Iennings ..,......4Tommy Granger Shirley Ashton Knight Shirley Ashton Tommy Granger lack Hammett Donald Padgett Frank Fallowfield Robert Greer Floyd Iennings Gcron Rathell lack Webb 1 1. Q n ' V 4 lr First Sarnzfsler William Parsons .4..,,., Robert I., Snchcr ,. Richard A. Forsling . Instin K. Beech Fuller William Hetzlcr . , Fafnlty Advisn ,..... George Atcheson Alan Dodds Richard Dyer 6- if. K' 4. I S el . - x .J 5 Q n I 1 . G r . , .J L '. ,rkiyy .S The Dial OFFICERS Second Semester President , ., ...,..Robcrt I.. Snchcr ,,..,..V1i'e-Prexidenz . ., . . William Parsons Srwretflry .. ..... .. Hlnstin K. Beech Fuller Treasurer . .. ..,.,..Orr l.0llClCI1 Sergeant-at-Array . Alan Dodds , ., ,. Mr. Springer MEMBERS Richard A. Forsling Sam IjHommedieu Richard Sawyer Instin K, Beech Fuller Orr Louden Robert L. Suchcr William Hetzlcr William Parsons Bill Tayman , , L5 ' e , , -f E zi, X E -fs . g '5 ri. R I V,rr Ev I V in as A: E , f E R V R, 1. i - J ii Pixy I I First Semester William Ramer ...,...... Woods Hansen ...... Patrick Bursley ,..,. Roger Kaufman.. Faculty Adviser ,..,. Pat Bursley Stanley Carley Clifford Dawson Theta Hhn Epsilnn OFFICERS President , ...,.... Vice-President .,.... . .... Secretary . .. Treasurer MEMBERS Bob Ewing Robert Lenzner Woods Hansen William Ramer Roger Kaufman Walter Spangenberg Second Semester ..,.,,,.,....Robert Ewing .....,..Roger Kaufman ........Patrick Bursley .......Clifford Dawson Coombs Alfred White K- Q si Y? R an V !,K,'1 5: 6 6 1 , 5, - 1 ,rg Prexident ,........ Secretary ....,..... Treamrer ...,......,. Faculty Adviser ..... john Coffey Arthur Ennis Delta Gamma Lambda OFFICERS ..,.,....Arthur Ennis Iohn Coffey Stanley Patten MEMBERS Ralph Glasgow Robert Padgett Douglas Rumble Robert Montague Stanley Patten Keith Stewart Albert Wedemcyer i ff . g 6 R G, i k ' .Q B i 8 Y . L. Ae gf iiii S i 1 qi i f W' Q i r . ig R 'K ff., ' l i F Sigma lfhi llelta President....,,...,... Robert Featherstone .... .. Lawrence Iohnson, , ., . ....... Vice-President George Stallings .,4. . ,......., Treasurer ..,..... . Robert Ludwig ....... Secretary.....,. Faculty Adviser .. ..,. ..............,. . . MEMBERS Howard Armstrong Edward Harry Robert Ludwig Walter Burngarner Lawrence Iohnson Logan Manders Edwin Davis Richard Lancaster Harvey Otterman Robert Featherstone Robert Lewis Roland Rosson George Stallings .Walter Bumgarner Robert Ludwig Donald Schneider .. Mr. E. W. Jeffery Donald Schneider George Stallings Iohn Townsend Lucian Vandoren , If si 2 sf E mf naissii? . 15 41 'L I i 9, VI fligkiil 'Q SV? - ni 'I l im-1 I ' u 'j,,.W hgiim N CHIIRUEQS FUNK 1 I , s - it . .x , A I, I, M. , ,, A Aw' si Ax ' 1 23,35 N 5 if 4, SHESQUHBNZII ,kfi I fi Nursturit funn A , to e I . '. 'V ,.k -I , ' , 1 5 gzzlsilll, 2 - -3 . ':'i1!ll!l . HX I ' 'if..f Hun4 -1 i I I I 217142: 4.,s.,g ., Chappie cmotes Where were you? Tooth paste acl Reach for the sky! Anyway, itls candid Ye:ih?!? It speaks for itself Purlez-vous frangais? Swingin' out Meditation Champ meets champ Don't grab, girlsl V111 . anim'-'gl' I I 71, , ?3A, .k.4gw4'WAil ' 1 5 h-h, , - f,,,'-3--I-fx. f, ,,,. , , - -f It looks Behind the interesting scenes I hope this works That Southern Look at the charm birdie Iam Session I'm a had Rogues' First boy gallery Lady New face coming up Unhand me. vou cur! Big doin's ooooooh I Y It's like this It was the nuts There I am! Right in the middle Chee, I passed! fkkfx Emily Rowell Brigade Staff Maj. Aubrey Mickelwait Col. Robert Ashford Maj. James Haley Adjllfzlllf Clllllllllllltlfllg Slllflflly Cljffcfr' ,pn Leonorc Tait Brigade' Sponsor XVilliam Anderson Joe Bowling Harrison Perry Color Sm'gz'auf Svrgcanzf Major Color Scrgearzt Regimental Staff AWARDED THIRD PLACE, REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL, MARCH 23, 1942 ICN Capt. Eugene Deatrick Lt. Col. Edmund Early Capt. Ted Harry Adjuiurnf CIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYKQ Snjnjily Ojivm' 1 wr V Ist Lieut. Arthur Ennis Joyce LeCraw Capt. Robert Butmnn Trainizzg Plafoon CII7IIll10l1t1?l' Sjlollmr Pf'I'XUIIlll'I Arljzziazzf if Ned Fisher Sergeant Major James Creel Robert Von Pagenhardt Barry Wilson Color Sc'rgc'anf S1LPf7IySC7'g!'ll17f Color Sergnznf 180 ox Q fs First Battalion Staff lst Lieut. Philip Miller Major George Bryan lst Lieut. Tom Phillips Adjzzfanf CIIllIIlItIIIIljI71Q Sufnjnly Ojjirer 433' joan Palmer janet Lee Ziegler SPOIISOV Sponsor lst Battalion 2nd Battalion Secnnil Hattalinn Staff I, 'ffm-'v '2 1 'Qfd ' 8 lst Lieut. Lawson Cantrell Major Jack Van Deventer lst Lieut. John Hickey Afljzlfauf Cjfllllllllllltlilig Sujzply Ojjqvm' 181 A Dany Cum Lowell Holcomb First Lil'llfUlZl1lIlf SERGEANTS Stanley Cnrley, Firsf Sg Edwin Davis Donald Sparks Murray Wfilliams Page Schmitt Walker Baker Robert Barnett George Bisset Phil Bocsch Tim Broughton Fred Bullock Robert Busey Arthur Cobb Stanley Darcey Everett Dunbar Frank English Donald Fritch f. llnmpany A an... Lawrence Johnson James Coker Capiaiu Second Li1'11fe11a111' Mera Riddell Sponsor PRIVATES Ralph Glasgow Frank Gooding Thomas Granger Robert Greenwood Kenneth Harris Max Howell Arthur Keene John Kelley George Keyser Raphael Krasnick John Lappin Jay Lundberg XVarren Mount CORPORALS Robert Lewis Logan Manders Lucian Vandoren Thales Bowen Robert Patch Tom jacob Robert Nicholson Ira Pearce Carl Pollock Dick Preiss Paul Schueker Forrest Sedgwick Alan Strout James Stallings ,lack Swindler Bates Wilrren Donald Warren Albert Wedemeyer B Y HH Bump George Stallings Firxf Li0utena11t SERGEANTS Ernest Bonelli Jerome Blustein Bruce Bray Dave Marsh Wfilliam Tayman Alfred White Ernest Adams Joseph Bigley John Brumbaugh Edgar Bush Robert Case Hugh Casey Larry Coe Cliff Davis Ross Eekler Bill Granat Abbott Greenleaf Robert Gridley Enmpany H Richard Forsling Cajzfuin Betsy Graham Sponsor PRIVATES Harold Harper Richard Harris Stanton Henry Leo Hessler Dick Hynson Dan King Graham Lamb Eugene Leggett Notley Maddox XVilliam McKelvy Ben Pester Au gust Noack SUCUIIKII Limzimaaif CORPORALS Mahlon Dewey Paul English Charles Levy John Richard Perry Alan Sahm Sam Streb Trenton Richards Don Rogers Mathew Rue Douglas Rumble Robert Seaton John Sexton Robert Snyder Walter Spangenberg Alton Stine Kenneth Webber Fred Wells Charles Wrightson 185 pany II Cum H H Company II in-' ik 4 ' AK David Loomis Richard Wfallis Eugene Guthrie Firxf Liezzimarlf Cnjlfain Svmlzzl Liezzivrirzwzf SERGEANTS Joe Bowling Allan Beckanstin Tom O,Donnell Robert Ewing John Kerlin Arthur Bailey Robert Back Bruce Buechler Donald Carl Frank Carroll Jack Coile George Cooper Robert Crichton Sam France Joe Gurley Wilbert Hacker Ed Hails Selby Hardwick Ellen Hodges S 110 1150 1' PRIVATES John Hostie Tom Ivey John Kavookian Theodore Kenney Leslie Koen Walter Larrimer John Marron Bill McNeal Bennett Nathanson Richard O'Donnell Tom Owen Albert Peneguy CORPORALS Bill Cound Albert Small Charles Humphreys Graham Northrup Ray Tucker Paul Carey M-erryn Rice Aristotle Roumel Tenney Ross Raymond Ross Joe Roszak Boyd Sibert Jim Stanley Phil Thomas Tait Trussell Frank Van Sant Phil Weaver Ralph Wilson Dcne Balmer ll Y HH Bump llnmpany Il Lowell Reed Jack Townsend First Licuzfemznt Captain Q SERGEANTS Lewis Baumann Allen Brown XVilliam Grolig Harvey Otterman Donald Schneider Tom Boone Richard Drury Robert Fallon James Fogarty Dan Garvin William Gaskins Faison Gibson Baron Grice Gayton Grover John Hardell Julian Hammack Mary McCallum S1'70IlSOT PRIVATES John Hazen Jack Haymaker Charles Helmick Jordan Himelfarb Charles Johnson David Lum Edward McAllister Dick Miller Bill Morley James Murray Roland Peixotto Frank Queenin Richard Brown Second Liezztwzant CORPORALS Walter Bumgarner Jack Greer Dick Hale George Rutter George Warren James Williams james Roberts Rene Servant Dick Skinner Cosmo Spano Murray Stroud John Swift Dick Taylor Charles Townsend John Tweed Leonard Uhr Bill Walton Y IE! HH Cup H I! Ilnmpany E Willis Nolan Harold Hurwitz William Zuppann First Lff'1lIf6l1d7'lf Capfuin Second LiE1lfl'lIfl71f SERGEANTS Jerry Margolius Robert Carry Jack Brown Dan Gold Alan Naftalin Norman Wilkerson Thomas Boone Jack Brownrigg Gilmer Carson Bill Catton Charles Cervenka Charles Crichton David Dodge Sergio Gonzalez Jerry Gross Robert Hicks Nancy Shearer Sponsor PRIVATES Jack Hodes Richard Hyman Howard Johnson Coleman Leifer Charles McCormack Robert Merriam David Nobes Thomas O'Brien jack Richardson Arthur Ross Dennison Rowe W fnwff CORPORALS Everett Barron Alden Howard Guillermo Marin Bill Parker Bill Rawson Richard Lancaster Marvin Rowe Charles Schabacker Thomas Sexton Earl Sornmers Thomas Sprague Warren Tamkin Jackson Taylor Kenneth Thyman Fred Turner Don Wfoolf Cadet Band BAND COMPETITIVE DRILL, MARCH 26, 1942 AWARDED FIRST PLACE, Band Wfilliam Stiles Harvey Huey Thomas Heaton George Roewe Cujiiaiu First Lf!'llfl'lIlllIf Scfmml Lft'1lfl'lI0llIf Drum Major SERGEANTS Lee Brite Dan Naylor Bm Cirtcr Philip Collins Dave Norcross Bill MC ers Carl Crowley David Parsons Robert iid yh Roger Devan Ray Queenin Lqird FI-Cer fa Tom Emmons Sydney Reiter ' A. Featherstonhaugh John Rossi Floyd Fischer ,Iohn Russell CORPORALS Dudley Fisher David Schmuckler Ohm Gumnrson Fred Hazelwood Lester Smalley Fred Drur ' Leland Hendry Robert Swanson Ma rnrd gcwitt Tom Hoffman Edward Thompson Buglneitt Bridle Frank Holtman Jim Todd 1 Y Harrison Howes Paul Turner James Isleib John Van Deusen PRWATE5 iflifl lliiiisf giikwviiiiw 1 1 emore Molly Edwards Bill Allen Gordon McKinley Bill Wheatley Sponsor John Blanchard Paul Mericle The Cadet Band Blue-ribbon winner in the annual Cadet Band competition, these boys are the pride of the Sixth Regiment. On March 26, the stands at Central High School resounded with cheers and applause for the Wilson Band as it paraded to victory und-er the com- mand of Captain Williana Stiles. His officers include First Lieutenant Harvey Huey, Second Lieutenant Thomas Heaton, and the tall, high stepping Drum Major, George Roewe. These Cadets are under che direction of Mr. Hendrick Essers, who has done a splendid job in producing Wilson's first winner. Their achievement was clue only to the hard work and cooperation of every Cadet and the untiring efforts of Mr. Essers and the officers. 193 UffiIIEl'5, lfluh The Ofhcers, Club of Woodrow Wilson High School consists of the twenty-nine commissioned cadet officers of the Sixth Regiment together with the three officers of the Brigade Staff. Members usher at school functions and help on Selective Service registration days. Presldenf ,............ Vice-President ........ Secretary .......... Treasurer ............. Faculty Adviser ..... Col. Robert Ashford Lt. Col. Edmund Early Maj. Aubrey Mickelwait Maj. James Haley Maj. George Bryan Maj. Jack Van Deventer Capt Capt. Capt. 194 Robert Butman Capt. . Eugene Deatrick Edward Harry Harold Hurwitz OFFICERS MEMBERS Capt. Lawrence Johnson Capt. William Stiles Capt. John Townsend Capt. Richard Wallis Lt. Richard Brown Lt. Lawson Cantrell Lt. James Coker Lt. Arthur Ennis Lt. Eugene Guthrie Lt. Thomas Heaton Lt. John Hickey .,.,,.,....Edmund Early Lawrence Johnson .........David Loomis ,.,.....,...Edward Harry .......Lt. Wm. P. Trail Lt. Lowell Holcomb Lt. David Loomis Lt. Philip Miller Lt. August Noack Lt. Willis Nolan Lt. Thomas Phillips Lt. Lowell Reed Lt. George Stallings Lt. Harvey Huey Lt. William Zuppann ,X .I A 5 lfllevrnns Club I This organization, consisting of all the sergeants and corporals of the regiment, takes part in all the activities of the non-commissioned personnel. Among these activities was the Regimental Ball, held on Friday, February 27 together with the Oihcers' Club. Members of the Sixth Regiment, officers, non-coms, and privates alike commandeered the boys' gym and danced from 9 to 12. OFFICERS First Swzzestcr Svvomf Senzesfer Robert Featherstone ...,. . . Presidwzf ..,.. , Barry Wilson Richard Lancaster .,.,.. ,.XIf!'l'-Pl'l'Sff1l'l1f ........ ....,.., M urray Williams Alan Hall ,..,. Alan Hall .... William Anderson Everett Barron Roy Baumann Allan Beckanstin William Bailey Jerry Blustein William Bradley Bruce Bray Ernest Bonelli Thales Bowen Joseph Bowling Alan Brown Jack Brown Walter Bumgarner Paul Carey Stanley Carley William Carter Robert Carry james Creel Secretary ..... ,.., ,.,.,.,Treas1zrz'r,........ , ., William Cound Edwin Davis Maynard DeWitt Mahlon Dewey Fred Drury Paul English Robert Ewing Robert Featherstone Albert Fisher Ned Fisher Laird Freer Jack Greer Dan Gold William Grolig Richard Hale Alan Hall Fred Hazelwood Alden Howard Charles Humphreys Tom Jacobs Robert Kaemmerer John Kerlin Robert Kreigh Richard Lancaster John Leffler Charles Levy Robert Lewis Logan Manders Jerry Margolius William Marin David Marsh William Meggers Alan Naftalin Graham Northrup Thomas O'Donnell Harvey Otterman Robert Patch Harrison Perry John Randall Perry John Richard Perry ...Roy Baumann ,.,.Robert Lewis William Rawson George Roewe Jack Rommel George Rutter Alan Sahm Page Schmitt Donald Schneider Albert Small Donald Sparks Samuel Streb William Tayman Ray Tucker Lucian Vandoren Rob. von Pagenhardt George Warren Alfred White James Williams Murray Williams Eugene Zafra 195 yifikbbs lack Davie.: 1 Q41 Q., ' w .,,. ,Y 1- .. -, J 5 'A H Jim .ak ,' ,rm Z., vin E1 xg.. 4,.f W. ' . , 1 A 1 1,1 .n '- -1 -.M M 5115. i' IH' -P11270 ' ,ff ..4.4.A,,7,M-g ,H First row: R. Humphreys, Niudd, Crane, R, George, W. Savin, C. Saine, R. Schwab. Serum! mu: Ii. Hodson, Vv'. Stout, R. Morse. W. Simpich, G. Bergling, L. Farnham, K. Lamb. Third row: Davies, A. Mille-r, VV. Tanney, Owens, Croarkin, C. Loomis, R. Padgett. Fourth row: W. Tate, R. Ashford, E. Henshaw, P. Geier, R. Schaeffer, R. Kidd, R. Thoman. Fifth row: N. Wilkerson fassistant nianagerj, N. Smithers, R. Glasgow, Kerr, R, Wheat, H. Rose, H, Bono fmanagerj, Coach C. Heintel. Fnuthall WILSON-7 RANDOLPH-MACON-6 Wilson, making the annual trip into Virginia, started the season by defeating Randolph-Macon. The unseasoned Tigers, led by Dick George and Dick Schwab, played a fair game, previewing the power and ability which they developed as the season progressed. The Green and White touchdown was made with a pass from Schwab to Hardison in the end zone. Keith Lamb proved his worth by making the conversion. This one point gave Wilson a winning margin over a lone touchdown for the enemy. Jim Crane, Charlie Hardison, Dick Humphreys, and John Mudd all showed their ability as linesmen. WILSON-7 CENTRAL-32 The fighting Tigers were crushed by Central, the interhigh champions, in their only loss of the season. In this game the Wilson eleven failed to get hot,', except for part of the third quarter. After Saine returned the kick-off to the 35-yard line, Schwab threw a pass to Hardison who caught it in spite of the fact that he was covered by three Central men. As he was about to be tackled, he lateraled to Bill Savin. Savin ran the remaining 40 yards to make Wilson's lone goal. Tiny', Lamb made the extra point. The Vikings showed a powerful team, but it was Wilson's poor playing rather than Central's good playing that accounted for the high score. No one on the team really played the game that he was capable of playing. WILSON-6 COOLIDGE-0 In Wilson's first home game of the season, the Green and White downed Coolidge 6-0. It was not until the final quarter that the Wilson eleven began to click. In that period Dick Schwab completed a pass to Charlie Hardison in the end zone for the winning goal. The Tigers were on the four-yard line, after marching down the field from their own territory, when the game ended. 199 WILSON-7 TECH-o Wilson chalked up its first inter-high victory by defeating McKinley 7-0. In a hard-fought contest that produced no score until the final quarter, Wilson proved to have one of the best teams in its history. Dick George was the big gun for the Tigers, as it was his brilliant 73-yard run that s-et up the only score. Also outstanding were Dick Schwab, whose punting kept the trainers on safe ground, and Jim Crane with defensive honors. WILSON-6 WESTERN-6 In a game that produced both many thrills and sound football, Wilson tied its traditional rival 6-6. This flashy contest was marked by both schools fighting for the victory on and off the field. Western was the Hrst to tally, recovering a blocked punt in the end zone, early in the first period. However, the Tigers came back, marching 65 yards to score. Dick George and Bill Savin were the main offensive threats, while Charlie Hardison played a bang-up defensive game. Wilson played aggressive football throughout the entire game. As the game ended, the ball was on the Red Raiders' one-foot line with two downs, all set to make the winning touchdown. WILSON--34 GEORGETOWN PREP-0 In this game the Hghting Tigers showed their heretofore latent power by running through and over the little Hoyas. Carl Saine and Dick George each scored twice and Bill Savin once. Keith Lamb did his share of the work by making four out of five extra points. Schwab, who set up two touchdowns, played a spectacular game. The boys played a fast, hard game that would make any coach happy and Mr. Heintel was so elated that he gave the whole squad action. WILSON-0 ANACOSTIA-0 The underdog Wilson team won a great moral victory over Anacostia, runner-up in the inter-high series. The Green and White, outplaying the enemy at every turn, only allowed them in Wilson territory twice during the battle, while they were often over the mid-stripe. Voigt, ineligible until this game, often starred with his powerful running, but he failed to break away. Dick Schwab proved his punting ability by throwing the Indians deep into their territory with each kick. Phil Funk, out until this game with a broken shoulder, added power to the eleven. WILSON-0 ROOSEVELT-0 The Tigers, playing a hard running game, battled the Riders, who played a passing game, for a scoreless tie. Charley Voigt and Dick George often broke the Roosevelt line for sizable gains, but no more. The Green and White had driven to the enemy i f is .Ll . 'Q a 'L , . 'i-- , ' -'fix- 5'A : 'f 'i,- V. ' iii T I . iii Jfif- I '- '-'i 'rf-f W . I if ' ' I - -'.. V ' V 'T it? i ff asa f R' 6 ,R 5, ,,,., .. f- f.. ,.jJ,?a4. .fi- L .,., . -' ,V Q Q 2 ,N 200 FOOTBALL TEAM Firxt row: C. Hardison, R. Padgett, N. Smithers, Crane, Mudd, R. Humphreys, W. Simpich. Second row: W. Savin, C. Saine, R. Schwab, R. George. five-yard line when the first half ended. Two Rider touchdown passes were called back. Jim Crane, John Mudd, Phil Funk, and Dick Humphreys all played above average football. 0 The Season ' 2 . ?Q .5 This year the Green and White had the best season in Y - V the history of the school. Wilson started rolling by defeating f Y 5 . . . . 5 54.1 I, Randolph-Macon with a one-point margin but was stopped 0 ,ff S e- by Central, the inter-high champions, in its only defeat of 3 .-4 Elielgseaison. dU1Ldaunteg, Vphe team Tdlefeafed Coolidge and 3.5 . c in ey an t en tie estern. e eeven went on to p j V defeat Georgetown Prep by the largest score ever run up by A a Wilson squad, and finished the season by tying Anacostia f ' and Roosevelt. During the season the fighting Tigers made a i if df' total of 76 oints a ainst 44 for the opponents. Wilson if 5 P g . Q ' started the season with the biggest and best squad on record, Y including seven lettermen. Coach Heintel soon turned this -' into a powerful and tricky machine. The team suffered from the loss of Charlie Voigt and Phil Funk until the last two games. Jim Crane, Dick George, Dick Humphreys, John Mudd, Charlie Hardison, John Keshishian, Dick Schwab, and Charles Saine all showed their ability during the battles. George, at quarterback, and Humphreys at tackle were picked on the coaches' all-high team. Those who received letters are: Bob Ashford, George Bergling, jim Crane, John Croarkin, Jack Kerr, jack Davies, Phil Funk, Dick George, Charlie Hardison, Dick Humphreys, John Keshishian, John Mudd, Robert Padgett, Harold Rose, Charles Saine, Bill Savin, Dick Schwab, Bill Simpich, Ned Smithers, and Bill Tate. 201 ,E I I lg as-1 ,,..... ' ' . EL- K v.5..i3'-'F ,574 K ' Qi.. Mr I 5 -,-sLl..,,J ,,Ll .. 13 .gt-: V5 ., N.-1? . VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Fzrst row: K. Stewart, W. Iawish, Coffey, D. Hillock, F. Vinson, R. Lemerise, Patten, C. Hardison. Secoml row: E. Hartshorn fassistant managerj , P. Walker finanagcrj , R. xNYilS011, Wright, W. Fletcher, XXX af Ui- .V Q, f, . v - .1 l M, of 5 i Basketball This year the Wilson basketball team, for the hrst time in the history of the school, won the inter- high title. Throughout the season the boys played basketball second best to none, fulfilling Coach Tony Kupka s prediction that if they played the ball that they were capable of playing, they would win the championship. With five lettermen returning to the squad the Men of Ironn won eleven out of fourteen regularly scheduled encounters, plus the two playoff games. It was a great disappointment to the boys and to the school to have to refuse their well-earned invitation to the Durham Tournament. Lanky Don Hillock, center, and Fred Vinson, forward, were named on every District All-High Team and the All-Metropolitan Team. Skelley was high scorer and the Colonel,' fourth highest scorer in the inter-high series. Johnny Coffey, a forward any coach would prize, was named on most of the all-high second teams. Buddy Lemerise, a fast guard who did his part in annoying opponnts, also helped to raise the name of the school. Bill Jawish, a scrappy guard, was injured in the middle of the season. Had he played the whole year. he might I. Davies, L. Farnham, E. Brooks, Coach A. Kupka. i ' ,.VVv, H . I . H? .. f x , K A K N 1 , X 1' . ,W T X , w wi i in I l have been an all-high choice. However, he was awarded honorable mention. Another guard who proved his worth, especially in the playoff games, was Stan Patten. Keith Stewart, Jack Davies, and Charlie Hardison also deserve mention for their work. 203 The Tigers started the season by defeating Georgetown Prep. They marched on to victory over Baltimore City College, then St. John's, Tech, and Gonzaga. Roosevelt marred their record, defeating them by a two-point margin. However, the Green and White went on to sink Western, Anacostia, St. John's, Central, and Coolidge. Then Wilson dropped two games, one to the Maryland U. freshmen, by a large margin, the other, a close one with Eastern. These games helped them by taking some of the wind out of the overconfident teamls sails. The boys regained some of their confidence in downing Gonzaga in the last game before the playoffs. In the first round of the finals, Wilson faced Roosevelt, and Central played Western. The Tigers were behind until the last quarter, when Donny Hillock started the boys rolling. In a last minute rush, Wilson defeated the former champions, Roosevelt. Central, in the Hrst game, had beaten Western to gain a place in the finals. In the championship game the two teams played a fast-moving game during the first half, but Wilson took over in the second part, holding the Central team to five foul shots. The final score was 46-23, thus adding a second claw to the Tiger. .Iuninr Varsity Basketball This year the Tiger Jay-Vees had a season comparable to that of the varsity basketball squad. These boys, with Mr. Garber as coach, won twelve out of fifteen games. Bill Tanney, Stuart Brown, Tad Henry, Bob Fergus, Billy Haycock, Russell Keith, David Smith, John Wilkinson, Charlie Warren, and Sid Falk provided most of the action. As this year's varsity squad was made up of seniors only, it is from this group that the next year's varsity squad will come. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: E. Hartsborn fmanagerj, S. Falk, Wilkinson, R. Keith, C. VV'arrcn, Mr. Garber. Second row: W. Tanney, W. Haycock, P. Smith, T. Henry, S. Brown. 204 Front row: W. Iawish, E. Brooks, E, Fain. R. Schwab, Second rnzc: I. Ogle. L. Farnham, F. Vinson, C. Saine. Third row: B. Collins, D. Kindleberger, T. Barbee, K. Lamb. Fnnrzb row: W. Hetzler, Manager, Shapiro, Assistant lvianager, Mr. Heintel. Baseball The baseball team, this year, started the season with a better than average squad, however they were lacking a powerful pitcher. There were seven returning lettermen: Lowry Farnham, Charlie Hardison, Don Hillock, Buddy Lcmerise, Dick Schwab, Hans- ford Sullivan, and Fred Vinson. These men, plus Thomas Barbee, Evans Brooks, Bill Collins, Don Duvall, Martin Fain, Bill Jawish, Dave Kindleberger, Keith Lamb, Jack Ogle, and Carl Saine made up the squad. The Green and White started off by defeating Episcopal 7-0. Then they dropped the game with the Maryland Frosh 2-5, and Western 4-7. The Fighting Tigers went on to win over Georgetown Prep, with a score of 8-4, Roosevelt 12-8, and St. Albans 8-1. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April .. . Episcopal at Episcopal April 28 .. ..,. .. Coolidge at Coolidge April 15 ,...., lviaryland Frosh at lvfarvland May' 2 Randolph Macoii at Randolph Macon April . ..... . ....., Western at Wilson May' 6 ,. . .. Anacostia at Wilson April Georgetown Prep at Georgetown May 13 .. ........ ,..,.,.. Central at Wilson April 24 ,.., . ,,,.,...,. . .,... Roosevelt at Wilson May l9 .. McKinley at IVIcKinley April 25 . ..... . ..,... St. Albans at St, Albans May 29, . Eastern at Eastern I 7 t F - W , ' X -A . . fri! ' .AA j .xx ,gi V 2 . 1 .. .'3' iY f A , ' bg .A ze . .Ya Q 5 A T Y -1 S. Ar' wk '.-- pm V . 205 Track and Field 1. F. Bonner 2. A. Wfilliams 3. R. Keith 4. P. Cramer 5. D. Hale 6. R. Burns 7. D. MacRae S. R. Phillips 9. B. Stine 10. H. Rose 11. E. Stein TRACK TEAM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 l 0 l l Mr. Kupka Keshishia Crowell Brewton Kidd Antell Wheat H. Tenney Andrews Croarkin Ramer Wells I1 The track team, char unheralded group which practices every afternoon started its season a moderate team, with a few stars, but lacking in real power These bovs will participate in the C Club meet, the inter-high meet, and several others 206 BOYS' SWIMMING GROUP Tennis The tennis team is picked from the boys who enter the tournament which is held in March and April, the winner receiving the captaincy of the team. Buddy Dawson won this place. The other members of the squad are lack Wright, Sidney Seidenman, Syd Falk, Stan Patten, and Kent Thorup. These boys started the season by losing their game with Episcopal 2-7, and then winning over St. Albans 5-4 and Central 7-0. TENNIS SCHEDULE April IS . ..,. Episcopal May 6 ,... , ...... Anacostia April 21 . . St. Albans May 13 . , ,, , .,... McKinley April 22 Central May 27 . Western April 29 .. Roosevelt lime 3 , .. . Coolidge First row: S. Patten, S. Seidenman, K, Stewart, S. Falk. Swond row: K. Thorup, Wright, C. Dawson, P. Bnrsley, Manager. 207 First row: Bob Montague, Iohn Cooper. Scuond row: Logan Manders, Lewe Martin, Kenneth Iones, Bob Roy. The golf team this year started off with a new, but capable squad. The members of the squad are Iohn Cooper, Kenneth Iones, Logan Manders, Lewe Martin, Bob Montague, and Robert Roy. GOLF SCHEDULE April 7 ....., ,..... M eKinley April 14 ,..,.,. ..,.., A nacostia April 21 ,...,..... ........., C entral April 24 ...,,.... ...,.... C oolidge April 28 ........ ....... R oosevclt May l .......,. ....,.... W estern May 5 ..........,.........,,..,, ,........ ................. A 1 mcostia May May May May May May june S ...,... ,,,,.,,,. M eKinley 15 ...... ...,,.....,...,........... ................ C e ntral 19 .......,...4....................... ...,....,.44..... R oosevelt 22 .....,....,.. Qualifying Round for all schools 23 ....,.,.,..,,. lst and 2nd Rounds, Match Play 26 ...... ............,....,.,......................... C oolidge 2 .,.,......,.................,.,.,..,..,........,,..,..... Western CHEER LEADERS Howard Armstrong James Keshishian Roland Rosson Abbott Greenleaf John Robb Ernie Stein 208 ' ' S z. Y K Girls' Hnckey For the first time in the school's history the girls had a hockey tournament with school emblems awarded to the most promising players. Mrs. Steis' third hour team carried off the victory and six letters were awarded. Girls' Badminton The Badminton singles tournament last fall was another vehicle to stardom for Jean Burnside, its winner, and Molly Rea Howard, runner-up. The contest was played off at school with both girls putting up gallant Hghts against stiff opposition. 210 FALL TENNIS GROUP Girls' Tennis The spring singles tennis tournament was divided into two groups this vear, The P. E. M.'s had their own separate ladder tournament and their winner played the winner of the school-wide tournament to decide upon the final champion. SPRING TENNIS GROUP 211 Girls' Swimming The amibition of every Wilson mermaid is to win an event in the meet held each spring. The entire swimming class spends most of its time practicing the various skills and passing the Life Saving tests, so that they can qualify for the fun. Girls' Lifesaving 212 Girls' Huwlinq Wilson score sheets may not show any 300's,', but there are a good many strikes and spares as the girls bowl 'em over in the alleys. High scorers in the spring tournament received school emblems. liirls' Inn Skating Wilson may not boast any future Olympic stars but she does have twenty-two girls who would be stiff competition for most of us. The Ice Palace is the scene of their efforts and ask any observer if it isn't a very pretty scene, too. 213 BASKETBALL GROUP Girls' Basketball There was plenty of competition in the spring basketball tournament-twenty teams of it. Shirley Kauffman captained the Geneva Geepsu to first place, after defeating the Columbiana lccl by Ruth Ellis. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right, first row: Dorothea Gruger, Shirley Kauffman, Peggy Randall. Second row: lane Boots, Bing Lind, Ruth Nyswander, Fern Gilroy, Natalie Roberts. 214 VOLLEY BALL GROUP I Girls Vulley Ball The vollcy ball tournament was an inter-house one with thc flvc winning lmusc teams battling it out in thc plav-offs. The l7EM's and WVVACS ware on haml to ofliciate and spot emblem material at cach of thc games. IN ACTION 215 May Day The annual May Day program, presented by the boys, and girls' gym classes was held the Hrst of May in the stadium. The procession of the Queen, Ellen Hodges, and her court was followed by dances and exhibitions including archery, volley-ball, badminton, softball, track, and calisthenics. Girls' Table Tennis The ping pong tournament was a singles one this year with the winners in the five houses staging a playfoff to determine the actual champion. 216 f-LF if 'WL if L ggdflllif Iune Rice is for Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet, which graces the sorority and frat pins of many Wilson lads and lassies. A also stands for apple-polishing fa somewhat outmoded synonym for sweet talknj which comes more fluently from some than others. is for bunk, which is what this is. is for cat fand we don't mean a domesticated carnivorous animalv-the kind we mean is definitely not domesticatedj. This name is applied to those creatures usually, not always, of the female sex who are somewhat prone to gossip. is for dance, that monthly shindig to which all Wilson flocks just to see what Mary Jane has on and who Dick,s got with him this time. Of course, they jive too. is that missing letter on our report cards. Rumor has it that it stand for excellent, thus explaining its absence. is for fickle and aren't we all? is for grind-what the man in the Sanitary does when the coffee comes out drip. is for hang. Hang, expressed in the Charlie's Aunt manner, as Hang Old Spettiguelv is a, remark, slang expression denoting anger, unremark. Hang, as a verb, refers to that process of putting one's frat pin on onels best gal ffor the presentj. is for ice cream, our favorite treat. I also stands for icicle, an adjective for certain girls. is for Japs, and by golly, we,re going to lick their very hides off! Keep 'em flying! fNot the Japslj is for kibitz. To kibitz is to kabootle, to kabootle is to bull out . . . it sez here. is for lunch, or lunge. fThey both have the same meaning at Wilson.j is for miracle, that certain something that saves us from being called upon to recite when we aren't prepared. Miracles also have a definite bearing on our graduating. is for nothing . . . what we love to do the bestest. is for Ophelia, that unfortunate mouse that all because of no-count Hamlet went off h-er nut. is for pick-up. QYou know, what makes your car get hep ! Of course, that's all Wilsonites know about it.j is for quack. That's the noise the ducks make in Rock Creek Park. How do we know? We-ell, that's a long story. is for rat. A rat is a small rodent, scientiically speaking, but in our terms a rat refers to a certain species of student who frequently stoops to underhanded methods. is for stuff. Stuff is anything that isn't something else, i.e., lj I got more stuff to do. 21 So George Washington chopped down the cherry tree and stuff. is for tiger, a three clawed one. is for 'lunder,', a preposition. One might be under the weatherf' under her thumb, etc. Other prepositions used in this manner are in, as in the dog house, on, as on the beam, or at, as at the A and Dub. is for Victory. ' - - - is for wolf. QNeed we explain?j W also stands for wolfess, the female of the species. Ahoooooeeee! -As this group is always found thus in catalogs, files, etc., so shall we classify it here. Frankly, we can't think of a thing to say about it except that these three letters denote the end of the alphabet, and the end of this, may we quote Qdon't ask whoj Feature, unquote period. A. W. 221 Snnim' Pull S, MosT LIKELY TO SUCCEED , -g2,,fq,.,,,.4, ,.,4 A a:5N'M'1'5 ,,,' ',.4f,,v1,,..1 ' Bob Ashford Betty Beckanstin yu ' , ' Bob Sucher Ann Gottlieb nw. ..-. Q N WH ::,1i.7x N wx., was , A 1 W ,ji 5 Wax , L img W Y T , A ?'5'--SE I 1 .f a1t15i:.'f. + V t N 'Fai Q 'P' ' vi 3,33 tm, : pw g N .13 g F me -2 L23 .A W Rt 0 4 '45 x 1.,,,4L N J :W .. -. H if . fs' WW ,- . Q . A qgo N s ' - 'V W 4?i-5.34 ,sf H - A wx -'X 1-Qui ss: , A V sf L4 ,QS -f . L- MOST VERSATILE 1 .:' ' Ali Bob Ashford Margaret Hughes -Y Mfg Q ' 3: Jim Crane Ann Gottlieb 3 Q U Z o U3 P-I 'Ti o :U UD O m o o I . vmiqxl M . .' , V. ,j9f2r.+frf,,-1 im Crane Betty Beckanstin 'VW if vu i t fl if , ' N Bob Sucher Margaret Hughes BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE Charlie Hardison Jean Burnside Jim Crane Molly Edwards PRETTIEST GIRL Ellen Hodges Patsy Palmer HANDSOMEST BOY Charlie Hardison Houston McCeney BEST DANCER 3 ' 5' Lewe Martin Ann Andrews Houston McCeney Barbara Phillips 47 if BEST KNOWN COUPLE W 4335. Nancy Riley and Gordon Robinson f N RK EC. BIGGEST GRIND 'L i Dick Wallis - Marjorie Van Eenam JL :Sud ' David Crawford Anne Steever .ff P NL, g 4 Q, ,, i l . L A ' ,ap ' V .- '. -'29 Ii ' Q fijjx , ,X -, 1: ,ii-:V E .I ,t -A yfawh ,, .Lwifffw , ,-gm' iff, T A ,f ' 1 S . ra . Elks ,w r F W' , ' 41- if iii 1:5 2 M r in , j ,nf 'jg , ' -.mf , V 'El fi +1 aim S ' :R V . ' 222 TALKS MOST SAYS LEAST I gmgpgx. K., Bob Sucher Caryll McGill , f. f, 4 '11 ,-Y X Bob Von Pagenhardt Betty Starkey 'f f5 - gf! ., -itiqxie Us X , . - f F TALKS LEAST SAYS MOST ' Q.ff37' f 1. - David Crawford Ann Gottlieb r ' f J ! 15 f 43 if ffl' . 2, Dick Wallis jtcqueline Horn slr ' 1 A I iff BEST NATURED , SL V .,:3 f' Jim Crane Patsy King ' Aiio ' 1 in A . W: 1' Tiny Lamb Lovedy Pedlow . ff ' , gg' .-., Q in S Q' QZf9f 4?q, LE CLASS CLOWN ' Q? Lowry Farnham Betty Starkey J John Keshishian Anne Schuette ieii S al? Y - -:Thx 4 ,, ' X BIGGEST PLAYBOY ' Vi 7 . Hank Tenney Charlie Hardison 1:17T1,f?':'iTtj.- ' ' , 3 f '-J'-ifiikg ' T. P fi , I 25515 ,Q y ivkfff Az X A ,.,, BEST DRESSED Jack Davies Ellen Hodges Lewe Martin Lorelle Horning 'fi ' F WITTIEST ,,,' ,Af f Lowry Farnham Nancy Shearer f ' ' '4 Q-QR, Bill Simpich Betty Starkey if 1.l.vB 'W'- -,151-Q if , H Af. I ,.: 4 1 ' X- fvf' A iivjif 'Y 2 , , ,f f it vw r xf ' . -,, if 5 1- xy, V' A- Qf lf . A La. S63 223 Conciliation with the llnlnnius Hoc opus hir labor est Latin proverb This is the task, this the toil The whole business starts usually some morning late in January. Due to your own brilliance or the teacher,s stupidity for vice versaj you have passed into English 8, and now, with the knowledge that you are a full blown senior Qsomething you have dreamed about since kindergartenj you are ready for anything. You lounge into class, look around to see whom you know fif you're smart you locate yourself strategically nearby one who is known to be a Brainj, take a gander at the members of the opposite sex as a preliminary precaution, and finally get around to the Teacher. fBy the way, Teacher is capitalized as she is important-no matter what you say-and it looks good to the faculty when they read this, anyhow.j Facing you is an individual of sterling character, dogged determination, unlimited patience, unflagging vigour and strength, astounding eyesight, and Qusually, believe it or notj a sense of humour. QThis last varies according to temperament, a good nightis sleep, and behavior of the previous class.j We will start this semester's work by studying Burke's speech on Conciliation with the Colonies, says Teacher. QThis is almost a stock phrase used by all English 8 teachers.j Ah, little do the pupils know what is in store for them as these fatal words are spoken. These few phrases, casually dropped from the lips of her who is to be our guiding light through the cold winter months fwhen we're too sick to concentratej , the balmy spring months Qwhen 170 one can concentrate, and a young man's fancy turns to . . .J and the summer months fwhen it's too hot to concentratej makes little or no impression on those hardy souls, who, having passed through American Literature, Beowulf, Macbeth, Pope and Johnson think that they have withstood the worst. Little do they know, heh, heh, heh. The next day, or the day after that, depending on the amount of confusion in the book room, two of the huskier boys in the class will return with piles of small volumes, 5x7MxM to be exact. Everyone thinks Swell, such a small book is a cinch to read through, and easy to carry, roof, The books are distributed, and you either get a book that is Poor, Disgraceful, or downright A Mess. There have been rumors spread around that some of these books are originals of the speech, and were printed by Burke a few months after he gave the Speech, in order that he would have Christmas presents to give his family. QThey were smart and didn't accept them, so we got 'em.j The scores of people that have us-ed this book before you have very nicely under- lined all the important parts of the speech for you. The only trouble is that each one had a different idea of the important parts, and the result is that every line on every page is underlined. As each person used a different color ink, or pencil, the effect is rather like that of a rainbow, and is simply awful to read around. You hurriedly scan through the book, and ind to your horror that it is divided up into sections, chapters, divisions, subdivisions, and sub-subdivisions. There is a Biographical Sketch fto tell you about the authorj, a Historical Sketch fheaven only knows why it is called a sketch, for it covers 23 pages of fine print and heavy readingj, an Analysis fsupposedly to help you with the Speech, but actually put there to confuse you even more than you will be in the first placej, the Speech itself, over which we will quickly skip fl only wish we couldj, and finally the Notes falso supposed to help you, but as they are usually in abbreviated form, and refer to something else in the Analysis, or the Historical Sketch, they befuddle you even morej. The Final Hour of Reckoning has come, and the Teacher slowly opens her book, gazes at the class for a moment, and then-but, no, no, let me out of here, I've gone through it once, but not again please, please, donit make me read it again! A. N. H. 224 ll H II H I Il S P ll H E L S I E ur heroine, dear Elsie, was eager for the ball, elaxing on the sofa, awaiting flowers from Paul, hrysanthemums, gardenias, or maybe roses sweet. er Senior Prom-she thought, as her heart skipped a beat. f only orchids were his choice, her joy would be complete. elighted, now she heard the bell, and dashing to the door, he flung it wide, and grabbed the box from Murray's Flower Store. orgetting all except the hope that orchids would appear, ur heroine untied the box, Oh, Paul is such a dear! ecovering the note which fell, she read with sudden fear. xtracted from the note, we Hnd such pleasant thoughts as these, ike Nature's flowers Elsie needs no common luxuries, o I have paid to get the best, I know my gift will pleasef' t must be orchids! and her heart began an awful din. ntirely empty was the box, save one small Red Cross pin. J. N. A. 2 lg . LITTLE ACORNS A, One, two, Lbree-kick, BETTY STARKEY, Age 2g B. Sizzin' preczy, Bois LUDVVIG, Age lg C. UVM: say, bear, IACK Dmfllss, Age Og D. Angel face, NANCX' MARSH, Age 23 E. Uflaafs under the bat is ALAN H.fXI.I,, Age-ask Comusg F, My knew are mntanned, loo, FRANCES HAl.I.IER, Age 55 G, Bring on the feed, WILLIE AIDFRSON, Age 13 H. Ufbivb I5 whiL'bF Bon and IANET LIQNZNER, Age 00g I. Fw got me 4 zum mit, JOHNNY Munn, Age 2g I. Happy am I, BARBARA CHAPLINF, Age P. 226 MAY DAY, 1942 2 27 Tips nn Teachers Elizabeth R. Course: English Famous for: those Written lessonsf' her allergy for correcting tests, and her uncanny ability to ferret out Whether or not you have read the book on which you're giving a report. QWe think she reads all the books the class has chosen so she can cross-examine us.j Her fesfs: Thatis a subject We'd rather not discuss. How to get AU: Write everything in pencil. Qlnk is so messy.j If you're one of those rugged individualisrs who prefers pens for at least has one, which is better than most people do, come test dayj, don't bother to fill yours. She passes around ink, in six luscious colors, before class. Mary C. Course: Also English Famous for: l'Brother Coffey and Mister Crane, Please confine all seeing activities to your own paper. Her fesfs: Discuss briefly and significantly . . .v Well, they say some people pass. How to get AU: Ask Lucille Stringer and Marjorie Van Eenam-they're the only ones who know. Agues B. Course: German Famous for: Her vineyards, beehives, and lengthy discussions on philosophy and why an exception is. Her fesis: Priifungs are great excuses for generally catching up on what we didn't bother to study. How fo 'et AU: Grab a dictionar and challen e ever translation iven, or better s H .Y s Y s yet, an A is guaranteed with every fifteen students collected for next year's class. Come and 'oin us b si nin u with one of this ear's German 2's. 1 Y S 8 P Y Mabel G. Course: Latin Famous for: Tarblossom trouble, all those tall tales, and being the victim of her First Aid class. Her tesfs: Well, there's one compensation. They're sight tests so you don't have to Worry about studying. CNot that anyone would-it's the principle of the thing.j How fo get AD: Maintain an average of at least 99 44f100QZ fpure?j. George E. S. Courses: History and prinrshop Famous for: Hello, Honey. fHe's a wolflj Being surrounded by numerous tardy students in the lobby, and being what makes Wilson better than private school. How fo get An: Just roll those big blue eyes. Louise I. Course: Chemistry Famous for: Chemical remarks facid, to youj, neutralized by a quick sense of humorg retinue of lab loungers Cassistants, they sayjg allergy for cookbook chemists. Her fesfs: She takes fiendish delight in concocting killer-dillers. How to get Av: Show your independence, originality, ingenuity, and imagination in the lab. Perform any type of experiment you want, but don't tell Teach until afterwards-she likes to be surprised. fBoom! She will bel, 228 . 7 i iff. S Q fi ..jb gi 1 1 , sg' -r-W , 547' 1 gr- 5 V l 1 iw. XVhat do you think? Wairin' at tht- gatc for Katie Danger, brains at work Brass hats The thundering herd VVilson mcrmaids the Look who'S working How'd hc gltf thcrc? Glamour gals do study Wilson mermaid Brigade Ball Who's flunking now? Honorrd visitor That helping hand Pea.-kin' on thc Beacon Such big boys for tinker tovs 4s,f.- ff -5 .wi fi MQW , .2-viii. -Y . . D illl. f A I aw: 4' Y M '1- in 'nw' Q Bulilxlc' dance Good morning! Shu doc-d it Nosv to thc grindstone Hi Ya. Spccdy Half-past-th rcc And me without mv slingshotl Dfrfinitcly not cornv! A Co's hig boys That saniu old storv lllumni - - Classes nf 1941 American University . Noelle Marian Atwood William Riley Bosien Mary Lou Courtney Fred Iames Eden, Ir. Emma lane Engell Olive Mabry Griner Mary Celeste Kenney Karl-Otto Ludwig Mann Robert Iames Rhea Roberta Ann Rule Ida Louis Shawk fSept.-Nov Mary Ferris Van Allen Elizabeth Weller Henry Theodor Weiisel Antioch College William Arthur Fielder Arlington Hall Izinior College Mary Louise Hitchcock Margaret Elizabeth Mueller Beaver College Miriam Iune Brown Bucknell University lohn Lepper Mills University of California Rodney Phillips lenks Carleton College Barbara Darlan Friedman Margaret lean Watson Carnegie Institute of Teebnology lean Agnes Davidson Donald Calhoun Worth Cbevy Cliasr' Izfnior College Louise Munthe Cappelen leanne Sollee Robinson lean Louise Wire Nancy Seeger Reutlinger University of Chicago Martha lane Graham University of Cincinnati lean Lindsay Beaumont The Citadel Charles Edward Chambliss Iohn Marshall Evans Miller Clyde Foster, Ir. Clemson Agricultural College Clark Berry Stewart Colby lanior College Mary Frances Hollister University of Connecticut Ruth lean Evans Wilda Claire Peck Dorothy Frances Webster 230 -7 ENROLLMENT IN COLLEGE Cornell University Henry Bernhardt Iudith Louise Chalmers Erma Esther Fuchs Roy Ellis Hughes, Ir. Dartrrioixth Iohn Elden Hartshorn William McC, Hartshorn Robert Benjamin Kugel Charles Robert Lazo Donald Hugh MacKay Harvey Matson Smith Richard Borne Iones De Panw University Agnes Laura Proflitt Dickinson College Ieanne Frances Loving William Earle Mickey, Ir. Duke University William McCambridge Bond Diinlmrton Iacqueline lylarie H. Neff George lfVaslJington University William Taylor Andrews Charles Andrew Appel Donald Carroll Baker Carol Bernice Bernstein William Talbot Boyce Bertin M. Casson lSept.-Feb.j Ernest Hobson Courtney, Ir. Vllilliam Douglas Clark Malcolm Douglas Clarke Norman Cohen Iames Homer Collins, lr. Zelda Diamond Dorothy Whittemore Dyer Patricia Ferry I Francyne Gordon Vivian Lucy Hooppaw Elizabeth A. Kelly QSept,-Feb.j Ella Gene Kohler Heti Lore Koppel lean Louise Koppialky Katharine Eleanor Lange Norma lean Lawrence lames Cogswell Moulton Marriner Krumm Norr David Fairfax Oyster Harriet Ann Ross Barbara Ann Saegmuller Mary Elizabeth Sheppard Emmett Warren Skinner Iohn Daniel Smith Louis Tupler Mary Webb lSept.-Feb.j George Otis Winston, Ir. Georgetown Ioan Baer lUniversity Hospitalj Edward Joseph Beacom Edmund Briand Cowdrey Robert Dnlany Hunter Andrew Iohn Kress, Ir. lra Melvin Lowe Ion Manning Presley Lee Monte Sackett Robert LeBeau Schumacher Osler Lombroso Schwarz Georgetown Visitation Izfnior College Louise Phillips Slattery Elaine Lazaro Trimble University of Georgia Stuart Bernard Levi Grinnell College Rene Margaret Grinnell Harvard Edward Grenelle Bradley Allen MacTavish Iohnson Iohn Hall Snow Haverford College Kent Franke Balls David Yi-Yung Hsia Holton Arms lnnior College Clara Beverly Bachman Dorothy Mary Campbell Helen Yvonne Hulsey Ieanette Kntschko Ieanne De France Streit Hood College Margaret Virginia Adell University of Idaho Richard Snow Beier Irnrnaurlata Innior College loan Virginia Brannon University of Iowa lean Byrl Brunson Iolm B. Stetson University Gloria Leslie Dale lFeb.-Sep Emily Terrella Payne lobrzs Hopkins Hubert Leeland Cafritz Kansas State College Marcia lean Erskine Mary Elizabeth Harry University of Kentucky Charles William Simpson La Salle lnnior College Rosalind A. Sarazan lSept.-Feb.j I Lawrence College Philip Lee Rice Lehigh University William Christian Beck Robert Richmond Ferguson Mary Baldwin College Isabel Carrington Foster Mary Washington College Dorothy W. Dyer lSept.-Feb.j Margaret Frances Iames Blair Iordan Elizabeth Buford Kilmer Sarah R. McDonnell lSept.-Dec.j The University of Maryland Kendall Edgar Cooper Richard Edward Bangham Harvey Donald Blumenthal Iulian Martin Bushby Henry lean Carl lSept.-Feb., Charles Albert Carry Dorothy Ann Clark Dorothy Anne Cockerille Basil Colman Dorothy Iane Coseboom Barbara Lee Crane Mary Ann Davis Morton Ehrlich Marjorie Lousie Falk Marvin Gilmore Foust Gilbert Gude Sterner lack Hall Margaret Christine Hemple William Phelps Hollenbeck Charles Sherman Loucks Marjorie Gray Michaels Evelyn Vv'ells Miller Iane Overholser Edward Polhamus Elizabeth Margery Ryder Alfred L. Smith lSept.-Octj William Andrew Webb lane Agnes XVells Howard Seal White William Simpson Wise Maryville College Barbara McCall Buchanan Richard Loren Hobart lllassachusetts Institute of Technology Theodore Davis Benjamin Franklin Pugh Donald Thomas Stevenson Ioseph Dnerson Stout University of Miami Iane Mack University of Michigan Fred Wallace Beltz, Ir. Mary Ann Crump Robert Moore Fisher Milton Ellsworth Kettler University of Minnesota Ioan Iessie Lundeen University of Mississippi Mary Alice Fulton Monmouth lunior College Marshall Balfour Patterson Montana State University Robert D. Vallance lSept.-Feb.j Mount Holyoke College Margot Parsons National Park College Dorothy Ballard Braun Isabel Allen Harrison Mary Virginia Leese U. S. Naval Academy Henry Louis Claterbos University of North Carolina Irving Zirpel Womerfs College of University of North Carolina Betty Erwin Carter Barbara Ann Hicks Lucinda Marguerite Stanton North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering Iames Wesley Doggett Northwestern Iames Cogswell Moulton lSept.-Feb.j Olierlin College Ruth Kellog Cheney Mark Whittlesey Leiserson Mary Anna Sandmeyer Ohio State University Suzanne Eyman Elaine Miriam Scher William Horner Zelinski Parle College Patricia Anne Thompson Peace lunior College Kathryn McKay Creech University of Pennsylvania Robert Edward Lee Baker Felice Alexandrina Hermann George Van Fossen Schwab Pennsylvania State College Robert Voltaire Choisser Fay Carter Hazelwood Marjorie Grace Walton Princeton Wilbury Henry Vinson Randolph Macon Helen Gloria Hyssong Elizabeth Iune Uelsmann Rollins College Donald Herbert Cummings lSept.-Febj Saint Alhan's College Iohn Edward Bartelt Saint Benedicfs College William Francis Frothingham Saint Mary's Ianior College Dora Sompayrac Winters Stanford University Charles Robert Luke Santa Monica Iunior College Ramsay Brown Sargent College Sarah Ann Bemis Smith College Barbara Ioan Hulley Stephens Iunior College Sarah A, Dudley lSept.-Dec., Harriet Edna Lindner Dorothy Catherine McCarty Stratford College lean Fairley McCormick Swarthmore Nancy White Faesch Sweet Briar College Virginia Anne Berrier Syracuse University Sandra Ruth Kahn University of Tennessee Carolyn lrene Graf University of Texas Frederick Aloise Leser, Ir. Texas State College for Women Helen Elizabeth Smith Margaret Clark Smith Union College Dorsey Opie Thomas, Ir. Vassar College Lvnn Shepherd Courtney Elizabeth Eleanor Hinricks University of Virginia Ralph Douglas Iones Iames Thomas Kells Clyde Vilendelken, Ir. Virginia Military lnstitnte William Page Drewry Virginia Polytechnic Institute George Edward Clark Wiley Beddoo Ford Iohn Ruel Manning, Ir. Virginia State Teachers' College Pauline Cammack Washington College Walter Ioy Falardeau, Ir. Vllashington and Lee Iames Cranford Brantley 231 Wellesley College Marjorie Frances Goodman Eleanor Mead Griesemer Westhampton Ruth Marie Latimer West Point Henry Spiese Aurand, lr. Gerson Kirkland I-leiss, Ir. Mason lames Young, lr. William and Mary Betty Louise Butt Edith Frances McChesney Mary less Schafhirt Wilson Teachers' College Marilyn Bartlett Virginia Frances Focht Robert Carter Huey Margaret Carty Russell Nathan Ioseph Schmuckler University of Wisconsin Ianet Marie Fracker Wooster College Ianet Bowen Zilpha lane Franklin Iosepha Boyd Fuller loyce Williams Lorimer Yale lack Franklin Bennett lames Grant Hellmuth PREPARATORY SCHOOLS Bullis Preparatory School Richard Harmon Wilson Chauncy Hall School George Franklin Myrick The Manlius School Lucius Warren lohnson Marjorie Webster School Barbara Ide Dieterich Emma Louise Dorr Millard's Preparatory School Van Leon Foster Sterling Roberts Garwood Iohn Hilary McAuliffe Uuly-Feb.j New York State Ranger School Robert Allerton Cushman fSept.-Feb.j Randle's Preparatory School Robert Cochran Brady Clarence Foster Pollock, Ir. Richard Stewart Vardy Staunton Military Academy Edwin Sanders Van Deusen Sullivan's Preparatory School Daniel Crawford Perry Iohn Ioseph Powers, Ir. Bickford Edward Sawyer, Ir. Ray Bernard White BUSINESS SCHOOLS Benjamin Franklin University Harold George Easterson Robert Thomas Ellis Frank Conrad Hettenkemer Sarah Randolph McDonnell Herbert Nourse Vinson ISept.-Ian.j Phyllis Marie Utrecht Boya s School of Commerce Melvia Bogley IFeb.-Sept., International Business Machines Coast Guard Preparatory School School, Walter Jerry Mars Gloria Brooke Fowler Columbia Tech Institute Frederick Macon Graham Iames Alvin Roman Deoitt Preparatory School Herbert Everett Lister Kemper Military School Clifford Ragsdale Hope, lr. King Smith School Elizabeth Dubberly Owen 232 Poteet's Business School Virginia Bush ISept.-Oct.j Strayer Business College Bernice Baer fFeb.-Augj Florence lean Caplanis Iames Marion Craven Betty Eisernan fSept.-Nov.j Mary Catherine Fox Louis Robinson Everett Steinem ISept.-Nov., Robert Miller Rowland Temple Secretarial School Margaret Frances Braithwaite QOct.-Marchj Edna leanette Freeman Anne Mary Hughes Suzanne Wurdeman Patricia Iune Smith Alice Crane Werner Washington School for Secretaries Mary I. Adams QFeb.-Nov.j Phyllis Rothe Croswell Nellie Dolores Donohoe Laura May Foggo Ellen Todhunter King Mary Bernice Moyer Mollyanne Northrop ART, MUSIC, AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Abbott Art School Dean Douglas Fish Barbara Hale Hemphill I American Institute of Banking Bertin Michael Cassou Clifford W. Haack ISept.-Ianj Robert L. Mac Cutcheon, lr. fSept.-Feb.j Bliss Electrical School Donald Fisher Iackson Capital Radio Engineering Institute Charles Edgar Pearce Joseph Franklin Gulick Carl Strong Hellman Corcoran Art School Diana Elizabeth Behrens National Art School Mary Ann Parks William Macon Richardson QSept.-lanj Ella Moye Sanders Washington College for Music Marion Lee Maxwell Yard School of Art Helen Dinwiddie Hager QSept.-Feb., 5634- CONNECTICUT AVENUE PHONE EM. 4744 Delivery DAUPHIN FLUWERS CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS y We have flowers for every occasion i We specialize in Orchids Open Weekdays 8-89 Sundays 9-3 Plumbing Heating AMBERGER Sl WOHLFARTH, INC. 4701 41sT STREET, N. W. ,Iust Off Wisconsin Ave. WO. 6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Gas Fired House Heating Bathroom Remodeling EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE 5614 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3713 IVIACOMB STREET, N. W. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS IVI. P. Freeman WIASHINGTON, D. C. Hosiery Notions Lingerie Dry Goods BREYER ICE CREAM CO. PHILADELPHIA A NEW YORK WASHINGTON Eat ff X' NEWARK H , Xgxw 3150515 A ARRISBURC 1 LLENTOWN The Sign of MQuality Degreesfor ACCOUNTANTS QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by taking Strayer's two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science QB.C.S.j degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants' fC.P.A.j examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER 81 FEBRUARY Diplomasfor SECRETARIES HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents with Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and type- writing for commercial students. New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 calls eacb month for trained office employees Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING I 'I3th and F Streets 0 Washington, D. C. EISINGER MILL AND LUIVIBER Co., Inc. BETHESDA, MARYLAND WISCONSIN 6300 Open Daily 8:00 A. IVI. to 5:00 P. IVI. Including Saturday LUMBER MILLWORK SCREENS ROOFING STORM SASH PAINT Conzplinzents of your Neighborhood S A F E WA Y Food Store ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Leading to R.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees CPA . . .' , -E ht. I Preparation CO ducaiona .. Day, Late Aflernon and Evening Classes Send for 36th Year Rook BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTANCY JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Three-year accounting course leading to degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science l'B.C.S.l. Every instructor in accounting a Certified Public Accountant. Tlll'l38-j'f'211' Junior College course leading to verti- ficate of Associate in Arts lA.A.b or Associate in Svience !A.S.l. Accredited by the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Curricula include planned courses of study for Business Administration, Lilieral Arts and a Terminal General Course. Telephone or write for additional information SOUTHEASTERN 1100 IOTH STREET, lN.WV. WVASHIXCTON, D. C. . W .-NSHINCTON, D. C. PHONE REPUBLIC 2262 1736 G STREET NATIONAL 2668 Save Money On HOME REPAIR NEEDS 4 - Branches- 4 MAIN OFFICE, 15th Cr H Sts. N.E. BRIGHTWOOD, S925 Gu. Ave. N.W. ANACOSTIA, 1905 Nichols Ave. S.E. G' FALLS CHURCH, VA. Phone Orders ATIantic 1400 S. S. KRESGE CO. 5-10-251: STORES Your Five and Ten Three Friendly Stores to Serve You 3427 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 5536 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 4533 WISCONSIN AVENUE o I ml G I9 C0 1'l9H 1'0 'S L MIIB. SVIIHATTONS SHOP HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK CO. I DW g00,1S,LN,,,i0,,S Makers and Distributors of Shoes! 'UNI RU'bbH 5'H05f5 HY-'VIN FACE BRICK 4934 XVISCONSIN Awzmzlc, N. W. Colorado Building, Wvashington, D. C. 0lJCII1I'1X'6IlIIl S TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DAY mn Evlcxlxc CLASSES COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSES Illclzlflillg CIIEGG SHORTHAND AND MACHINE SHORTHAND SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES Igxvellcnl l'luc'e1nen1 5t'l'YlC'f' Catalug un Requr-sl I4120 K STREET. N.WI. NIXIIOIIRII 3258 1 9 Cf CKFMMQ 42 printed and bound by the Garamond Press in Baltimore fim - ' ' '-3Tl---- -- xZfv23Q , xc I I g ,f - 5 , , 51 3 S6.memGsQax- 'Xkwummuoui-uwamiudwwwmb SMS:- Qx-IlY.,uro mmcixA: NA, 0..9.m-eww 'W ANNE: gb S wma, i ' 'Mmm M WWW J' vp -Pvu.-. ' vs . ow.6.-NcQ', i?,:M,WF'fm,T.1i2w - QM, 'gp mme www NSU-fu XP'-'H'QM mmm? in-M wx JN. V M WQN5, LEW Qmw-.mv6Xveu.l4,, A , 4,n,.,,.mk' Qs . QS. Jvg,...X-YN Nfaxmwvcxvwwv-4X'fSx:6g'QcuvNxacNL K M '- 1' Q-il-fav-fwhq-46:9 5 www-vgw-W-. KfXQo-Q X396 Smwwlwwf- U-N-0+9-'Eg-QISSS'-V'W tMwC5wm uwmmwkwmwm -im' Uv 's si x