Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1943 volume:

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M' A- - A -1+ -. ' 1 ' , 4: .11 1 55Lv'?.,,i1L 'lglr Y! 1 . ig:4 4' W AWP.,-I F 1 11: Vg' WAY? 1 1 1. ' '1 I I IJ: 1 6... I 11 -X .11 1 F' 1.. 1. I 1 ,Q -11 v iff, 5.- 1 K 4 Q,-Yv....,-, -+ 1 'Q 1 .A ' 73 f4' , 'Mft , O 1'N O'49 O 24 i?5 Q1 i Nflflfif Q x,f X ' l r f QE Bsvrffan Z s... . I' I I-I Q k 1, 1 1 c T I L 'LU' ' f' . . ,, ' , Q3 -Wm W 2 il Dmykfa -1 an i 'f '11 rm 5 1 IM' 't X ' Lx . X' W 1 lgghmun' Wgm, 'ILL5 m - V W ' L 1 H 1112- ' K.. .mwncy 3 A rs: :NI L 5 'yflh 1 '- X ll'-Q f - 'QY'ig- .4Fr.N 1 -, 3 71 F , rf'Hxt'.f wir? AA.Q -l --M' fl- , Nlxiiy. if f- a -f Ag' R W W , I , Q.. A A ! f M V E A .-...,. , I 3,4 .- W .yfmy fy ' M, . - nf-.. . - .M-.-.y ,J . U, !..,w, -..... S., RL- . 'N-Xxx X 1 1 V XY K XA X xl WOODROW WILSON 1943 1 N, -fx E y ng ,Q 'f',N'S Dm 'nw-'v ' .nissan .V .43 .jktggigg . KVM I inf- 'I I Y, AQ.: iff '-' 11, fjsgffzlly - fffffis 41s, m .ff .- W 1 :gan s uf , 129-q..,,',f A , .Wm usp . 1 ,',,,5jf!,,,5 .K xg? bf-f ,, 7 Q 1 M W , fa. Q-.,,, ,, . ' ,ar if my W.. 3,-1' Q as J N ws Q ,. Q W. ,, 1 W X u K' J - gl 4 --A ww-QUMMM - ' W-'TH .X is -L., , f QE , . , 1 g 5i'v51f5,,i Z ' wwf j z xg, A ' Cai?-i if My Wx 'W wx .ff X 3m PM 'f 'K ff, i Woodrow ilson Nineteen hundred and forty-three PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL f f f WASHINGTON, D. C. For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would he, Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales, Heard the heavens jill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations' airy nauies grappling in the central hlue, Far along the world-wide whisper of the south wind rushing warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging through the thunderstorm 5 Till the war drum throhhed no longer, and the hattle flags were furled In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumher, lapped in universal law. ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON Locksley Hall orewmed After the battles of this war are won, the task which lies before us-to conquer new horizons-is one of the most challenging which has ever faced any generation. Besides solving the personal problems of our own lives, we will take part in a larger undertaking: So to organize relations among nations that forces of barbarism can never again break loosef, We cannot know what paths our lives will take, or what the future will be. We can only hope that we have gained some knowledge of the part we are to play for the world in which we are to live after the fighting ceases. We must make it a world in which all peoples may live under the kind of government they consider best, without fear of conquest, without fear of economic insecurity. We must help uphold the universal ideals, the uunalienable rights,', the freedoms of democracy. The task of the present is to strive for complete victory of our armies and our ideals, but the task of the future is to build a secure, humane, and tolerant civilization. edication To the conquest of new horizons on the earth, in the cold, austere nothingness of inter- stellar space, and in the mind of man- And to the youth of today, who tomorrow will erase the Word uunexploredn from the map of the universe, and write in its place, There have I ventured, and I feared not. AMERICAN gjygyg fighffor Contents ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY . . . SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . . CADETS ATHLETICS . . . ALUMNI . . . FEATURES E' K-X.. l..,.. -Lu- --l M y I ill O , A W L N' ww! TE Administration NORMAN J. NELSON PRINCIPAL W nuff 43,64 ,. K 1,4 ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL H' f . HERBERT K. BOSLEY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Faculzy and Staff E N G LIS H Ethel Bass Elizabeth Best Mary C. Dent ChfiSfil1C FHSSCU Louise Grover Elaine M. Haworth Lola E. Hutchins Grace G, Lowe Florence M. Lnmsden Louise Ivfickey Celia Oppenheimer Virginia Randolph Katherine G. Struve Alice Zerwick Norma Kale Gertrude Phillips 16 SOCIAL STUDIES Marguerite Atchison Irene Blythe Maxine Girts Miriam Herndon Eber Ieffery Rebecca L. McReynolds Ramsey Nevitt Winifrede Rogers Carlton Springer Carrie E. Alvord Mason Benoist Mary C. Gillespie LANGUAGES Carlos Blume Grace Carter 17 . hx ' in ' ,.f , fwfr' l s 'iiibfi''1Q.'.'J3f,-'ii-Bifffff'W ' .5- fzfpc' '. ,. 3.3. --331.-,::.Q. Sylvia W. Gcrhcr Iulie Gill Malmul G. Miirphy' Olivia Russell Grace Smith Marion Stevens A. S. H. Trappcy Agnes B. Hedges Margarctc Schnccwcis MATHEMATICS Louisa- Archcr Ruth Chggq Danicl S, Coombs Ruth F, Kimball Ruth B. Lanc Eloise Richardson Eugenia C, Brooke Mildrccl D. Schirrmachcr 18 S C I E N C E Dorothea Carr Saylor S. Cubbagc Ruth C. Strosnicler Louise I. Stull lane Crawford Charles C. Knight Pearl T. Robinson Belle Wilhelm BUSINESS Vivian Barr Lavon B. Clark Ivseph L- Kochka Anne T. Thrasher William P. Trail 19 SPECIAL SUBJECTS Margaretc Mulford Rosa S. Bristow Art Home Economics Mafy C- 5P2flglCl' William Baxter Irving Coggins Hendrick Essex-s HOME Ef0fl0miC-f Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Music Gladys I. Sanders Carl F. Heintel Anthony Kupka Dorothy Linder Music Physical Education Physical Education Pbysiral Education Marguerite Sreis Virginia Ronsaville Nellie A. Payne Physical Education Counsellor Librarian 20 nr-4 :rum XI. XY1lw11 l'II1lIY l Iirlm X'1.1'11,1rv ,Y1'w 11111114 XX' :Xlux.1111Irr Iuwlwl1 l' Chnl.: l.UlllN CQ. cl1Lll'0N N.1l.1l1u 1jlL'I'l1llt'I' lf11l1:xlr111f .lrfx l'frv.f1..1f l1f11.11I1w1 l'fw.x1111f l1l11. 11111111 llmm l111f1.1,.11, 1 Imax l3ux'l'n'l l',lv.1Iwllm I, K1.l1In'1' XVIVP-:lI1l.l I.. Halfmw Ilulw lgunlxx .IH l'fvvx1111f l1l1111ll1w11 l'lvv,11.11! I'1l'1111ll11111 l'fvv.m11l l:1l11.11!11111 C Bully Xlmyvrx llnjwi A. Xljluk clllfillfxl I. Na'lf1rl'I4rlx Iiurnlllx l'n'll fuk l'fvyx1.,1f l1f1111lI1u11 lil1l1J,x1r111f ,lrlv l'f1'vx1. ,lf 111111 11111111 fffr rl' SX. Q1.ll'llL'l IY.'XrL'f IAIILII IJIIIIUN x'1LczI'Jlkkl'll 1.f1'1!1'111.Ii1 c.vll.YlU1lI1liI I,f1j411111 r 21 The Student Body ,N ik Class of February, 1943 OFFICERS President ALAN HAWRINS Doons Vice-President Treasurer ROBERT BRUCE CRICHTON, JR. CHARLES CALDWELL SAINE, JR. Secretary MARY DYDA PATRICK RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fApproximately the upper fifth of the classj 1. John Lowenthal 2. Richard Clinton Dyer 3. Milton Jerome Bluestein 4. Faison Peirce Gibson 5. George Burnett King 6. Sydney Howard Reiter 7. Edith Marie Sprague 8. Mary Dyda Patrick 9. Loy Hall Brodie 10. Jean Abbott Combes ll. Alice Gates 12. Janet Coumbe Gibson 13. Elizabeth Jane Evans 14. Lillian Gertrude Donaldson 15. Barbara Ruth Lichtenstein 16. Gloria Swann Tarpley 17. Allen Davidson Brown 18. Mary Elizabeth Barott BARBARA PAULINE BLACKLEDGE lBabsj Those cool and limpid green eyes . . . swims and bowls . . . reads for enjoyment . . . ambition: to get through some college-that shouldn't be hard, Barbara. JEROME BLUSTEIN fjerryj National Honor Society: Cadets, Regimental Sergeant- Major. An all-round fine person . . . refreshingly una- ware of own brilliance . . . impish smile . . . headed straight for the army, then he'll enter the business world. LOY HALL BRODIE ll-Ially, Steve, Model Airplane Builder. Hefty . . . hits hard on the gridiron . . . inter- ested in model airplanes . . . aspires to be an aviation engineer . . . for the immediate future: Maryland U. or the Coast Guard. BENJAMIN TRAVIS BUTLER ffravl Cadets. Likes football and swimming . . . hunts when he can . . . biology is his subject . . . next year voca- tional school. 26 EDWARD AIKMAN Qliddyj Orchestra. Lazy, good-natured . . . favorite pastime: sleeping . . . plays a mean UQ harmonica . . . engineering at Maryland. SEWARD MADDOX BACON lSpilteJ Victory Corps. One of our really high men, in all respects . . . definitely interested in warships . . . collects pictures, in fact . . . aspires to be an architect . . . and is athletically inclined! MARY ELIZABETH BAROTT Iunior Red Crossg Orcbestrap Football Band: Art Clubg Spanish Club. Good humor her motto . . . always has a pleasant smile . . . spends her time drawing, dancing, eating, and laughing . . . work as junior draftsman. WALTER BAUMAN, JR. lPillboxJ Loves all sports, especially football . . . always enioys a good dance . . . bound for the University of Nebraska. ROBERT JOHN CARRY llrlushl Cadets, Sergeant, ,4l-,42,' Cbeurons Club. Profound interest in building airplanes . . . also goes for sciences, all kinds . . . hopes to be a pilot in the Air Corps. JEAN ABBOTT COMBES Sigma Delta Nu, President, '42-'43, Treasurer, '4I,' Riding Club, Ire Skating Club, Swimming Club, Student Forum, Serretary, ,42,' Section Treasurer. That tall, friendly, blonde you see every place . . . makes drawing, dancing, and ice skating look easy . . . ambition: to be a fashion illustrator . , . college is next. MARY ESTELLE COWGILL Cute smile . . . plenty of male admirers . . . flying claims some of her spare time . . . hunts and ice skates . . . laboratory technician after Mt. Holyoke. ROBERT BRUCE CRICHTON, JR. fBobJ Cadets, Corporal, 141-,42,' Swimming Team, Social Studies Club, Section Treasurer, '41-'43, Victory Corps, Dial, Goatmaster, '42-'43, Vice-President of Graduating Class, '43. Personality man . . . athletic hero, particularly to Ioanna . . . Navy . . . engineering in South America. JOHN CROARKIN fCorkyJ Cadets, Football Squad, Track Team, W. W. Club. Performs in fine stvle on the football Field . . quiet manner . . . likds math . . . headed for Mary: land University. ALAN HAWKINS DODDS lAlj The Dial, President, '42-'43, Forum, Student Coun- vil, ,42-'43, Panel Club, Social Studies Club,' Presi- dent of Graduating Class, '43, Black hair and flashing eyes . . . sports-you name it, he plays it . . . popular and fun loving . . . watch out G. W. LILLIAN GERTRUDE DONALDSON lLeeJ Commercial Club, Secretary, ,421 Glee Club, Cboraliers. Petite . . . pretty . . . fond of bowling, sewing, Hit Parade . . . will work as stenographer for government . . . then a secretary. ELIZABETH JANE EVANS nsmyy Girls Glee Club, Cboraliers, Choir, Basketball Team. Enthusiasm for everything . . . unforgettable black hair . . . genuine friendliness . . . will go to college or business school and become a secretary. 27 1 ., FAISON PEIRCE GIBSON Radio Clubg Math Club,' Science Club, VicefPre.si- dent, '42-'43g Cadets, Captain, '42-'43, Victory Corpsg 0yj'iver.v' Club. Chess fan . . . bowling . . . tennis . . . fascinated by physics laboratory . . . Naval Academy after prep school. JANET COUMBE GIBSON 413.15 Social Studie: Clubg Latin Club: IV. W. A. C., Presidentj Champion Volleyball Team, Hockey Team. I-las a Finger in all the girls' sports . . . loves riding hosses . . . pep 'n personality . . . leaves us for Maryland U. CHARLES FREDERICK GIESEKING fChuckJ Boys' Glee Club. Girl and ski crazy . . . mountain climber . . . oh, to be a geologist! . . . for now, Army ski troops. MARIE CLARA HEINDRICH lRiej Library Staff. Fun loving, easy going . . . never a dull moment when she is around . . . just driving around town appeals to her . . . job hunting and maybe business school will follow high school. 28 SIDNEY WESTERVELT FALK lSydJ Tennis Team, Iunior Varsity Basketball: Victory Corps. A natural at tennis . . . goes for winter sports, all kinds . . . good at college algebra-of all things . . . the Army via West Point. DAVID A. FOGGO QDavej Iunior Varsity Basketball, Baseball Squad. Excels in sports . . . baseball is best according to him . . . soft spoken . , . goes in for fishing . . . will enlist in the armed forces . . . a machinist in future years. ALICE GATES Beta Theta Pbi. Outdoor girl . . . swimming and sailing . . . men galore . . . alluring, no end . . . Radcliffe, come September. STEVE GEORGE GERACHIS lGx-eekj Play boy with ambition . . . jivc record fan . . . future lawyer or commercial artist . . . next jump- Army Air Corps. MARY ELIZABETH HOLLAND fBetsy, Bellol Sigma Lambda, Vice-President and Secretary, 142-'43j Choir. Wilson's best dressed . . . one of our better look- ing gals . . . established as a tradition at the Naval Academy . . . will be working soon . . . then college. MARY EDITH HOSMER Lambda Sigma Delta, Sergeant-at-Arms, '42-'43, President. Secret love is house parties . . . peppy and always busy . . . ambition: to be happy . . . a jitterbug fno doubtj . . . heading for Northwestern University School of Music. GEORGE BURNETT KING fliuddyj Trark Team. Tall, blonde, and handsome . . . tinkers with automobile engines . . . headed for Maryland U. or the Navy . . . his ambition: to get married, which shouldn't be a formidable task for Buddy. BETTE MILLER KRASKIN Hi-VVriters,' Social Studies Club. Beautiful red hair . . . comely, cherry-checked face . . . scintillating personality , . . noted for her conversational powers . . . loves writing . . . will attend William and Mary University . . . then news- paper or magazine writing. JAMES HENRY LANGTRY Qjimmyj Cadets. Hobby: girls . . . pastime: loafing . . . feminine heart-breaker . . . outdoor man . . . Navy Air Corps. BARBARA RUTH LICHTENSTEIN Social Studies Club: Art Club: Woodrow Wilson Players: Victory Corps: Yearbook Stag. Delicate features, thoughtful brown eyes, and darling dimples . . . engaging conversationalist . . . very original and artistic . . . reading and sketching . . . will some day be an artist. JOHN LOWENTHAL Boys' Glee Club: Chorus: Panel Club: Dramatic Club: School of tbe Air: National Honor Society, Curly black hair . . . superb interpretation of old Mr. Spettigue in Charley's Aunt . . . quite adept at baffling teachers with his questions . . . the immediate future will find him at Columbia Uni- versity. Jenoma F. Manoouus Uerryj Panel Club: German Club: Cadets, First Sergeant, '42,' Cbevrons Club: Scientific Hobbies Club, Secretary, Treasurer, '42,' Science Club. Goes in for drawing and study of medicine . . . following both these interests . . . aspires to be a medical artist . . . fills spare time with movies and parties . . . will apply for entrance into Iohns Hop- kins University. 29 WILLIAM LOUIS PRICE Dark hair . . . brown eyes . . . good looks . . headed for one of Uncle Sam's armed forces. GRACE PURVIS Sigma Alpha Chi,' Choraliers. Wavy, black hair . . . warm brown eyes . . . charming manner . . . always talking about Wally. GERON E. RATHELL, II fMoej Swimming Team, Manager: Forumg Pi Delta Phi, Secretary, Vire-President. Has numerous female acquaintances . . . no wonder, with his personality . . . wrapped up in aviation . . . plans for the aviation cadets, Army Air Corps. SYDNEY HOWARD REITER fSydl Cadet Bundy Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '42s Panel Club: Science Club, Newsvastersg Math Clubg School of the Air, Chairman, '42. Honor roll student . . . a great many friends . . . will enter college in February in order to acquire as much knowledge as possible before Uncle Sam calls. 30 MARION ELIZABETH NIEDERMAIR qjuggiep Glee Club: Beacon Representative. Sports fan . . . horseback riding . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . interests all decided, too . . . plans to be a perfect housekeeper. ANN ELIZABETH NUGENT Spanish Club. Definitely a glamour girl . . . a good hand at bridge . . . skates . . . nice and friendly . . . a secretary after business college. MARY DYDA PATRICK frinyp Secretary of Graduating Class, '43. The unusual combination of brains and beauty . . . add to that a deep southern drawl and the result is . . . well, everybody knows Mary Dee. DOROTHY PEOPLES qnippy, Dotj Volleyball Team. Fiend for fun . . . open house for the Ace High Club is her idea of the perfect pastime . . . ambition: marriage . . . but right now it's to work. MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS QBetsyJ Beautifully dressed . . . superlatively fine artist . . . rich, dark locks and swarthy complexion make her a striking member of our class! . . . business school . . . then a fashion illustrator. CHARLES WEBB ROBINSON QLeftyj Athletically inclined . . . golf, baseball, football, and basketball appeal to him . . . hobbies are hunting and guns . . . plans to attend college after serving in the Army . . . will be an agriculturist. WILBERT ROZANSKY QBillJ Well-timed wisecracks . . . enjoys all sports, good at them, too . . . collects popular records . . . college or a job in the offing. KATHRYN MARY RYAN Dark-eyed, quiet miss . . . aifable disposition . . . dancing is for her . . . ambition: to become a dietician. CHARLES CALDWELL SAINE, JR. fCarlJ W. W. Club: Beacon Staff. Likes to dance . . . star baseball pitcher . . . also good in football . . . English is his favorite subject . . . plans to be an engineer after you know what. BARBARA ELOISE SAVAGE QBabs, Barbj Basketball Teamg Tennis Teamj Volleyball Team: Graduation Committee. Tall, pretty and-blonde! . . . some combination! . . . no wonder the Maryland U. fellas keep her busy . . . but her heart is at Annapolis . . . some lucky man to get her for his secretary after Strayer's Business College. RICHARD VINCENT SAWYER fSawl Swimming Teamg Cadetsg Dial, Vive-President, '43. A right guy fask Majoriej . . . excellent swim- mer Qand that's no stuffy . . . brains, too . . . plenty of determination . . . all set for either Texas A. 6: M. or the draft, AUGUSTA WINFIELD SCOTT fGussiel Beta Theta Phi, Vive-President '41, President '42. Vivacious . . . sparkling personality . . . fondness for a certain Maryland University man . . . bound for Duke University. 31 HENRY WALLACE STOUT fwallyj Football Team. Red hair and a million freckles . . . A-l athlete . . . collects War Stamps . . . will study medicine at Virginia. CHARLES FITZGERALD STUART fjerryj Football Team. A good-looking athlete . . . Stars at football . . . inevitable wearer of the chain-gang hat . . . always a joke to crack . . . set for the Naval Air Corps . . . an athletic coach some day. GLORIA SWANN TARPLEY QGloJ Red Cross Council, '42. Cute . . . pert . . . interesting personality . . . loves to watch football games and movies . . wants to work for a while . . . then college . then to be a good secretary. MARGARET G. THATCHER Cboraliersg Cboirg Volleyball Team, Basketball Team. Very friendly . . . lots of lovely clothes . . . loves music . . . likes to harmonize . . . enjoys swimming, bowling . . . college bound. 32 JANE SIMON Commercial Club. Tall . . . attractive . . . big black eyes . . . a whiz with the tennis racket . . . work until fall . . . then, college. ' JACKIE use SIMPSON Uacky Home Economic: Club, President, '42g Library Club, Sevretary, '41-'42. Cute, petite . . . always on the go . . . no grass grows under her feet . . . ambition to train for nursing . . . but she wears a pair of silver wings . . . so who can tell? ELLEN JUDITI-I SONN Home Economics Club, Secretary, 143. A dark-haired miss who can pick clothes with oomph . . . only ambition is to have a glass house with a pool . . . after high school comes work or the University of Maryland. EDITH MARIE SPRAGUE lunior Red Cross Council, Forum, Secretary, '42g W. W.A.C., Vice-President, '42-'43j Social Studie: Clubg National Honor Societyg Police Squad, Vic- tory Corps. Sweet . . . smart . . . collects coins . . . sails . . . plays golf . . , college next, then will follow her ambition to be a success. LOIS CLAIRE BRISTER Cfiggiel P. E. Major Teams. Charming smile . . . likes to correspond, ice skate, and play basketball . . . will attend Univer- sity of California, then, a degree in nursing. CAROLYN LOUISE DITTOE Lambda Sigma Delta. Always drawing . . . really artistic, too pretty eyes . . . enjoys reading, dancing, dates . . . plans to go to lmmaculata Junior College. LOWRY HALE FARNHAM lLarryj Baseball Team: Basketball Teamg Football Teamg W. W. Club, Vice-President. One of Wilson's wittiest . . . a natural athlete . . . Stars at baseball, basketball, and football . . . the near future will find Larry a Navy aviation cadet . . . ambition in life: to become either a millionaire or a philosopher. FRANK AUGUSTUS GUMPERT lGumpJ Beacon Section Agent. Broad shoulders . . . gets along well with the women . . . a great organizer and promoter . . . a business executive in later years, but for the immediate future, an Army or Navy man. RICHARD RAUM HUMPHREYS fHump, Football Squad. Shines on that green and white football team . . . enthusiastic about law . . . from the Tigers, he'll Hy to the Army Air Corps. ELIZABETH REED VAN VLIET lBetty, Ditty, Social Studies Club. Brown eyes which have a disturbing effect on the stronger sex . . . dates and tennis are her dish . . , ambition: to have something to do with children -raise them perhaps? FLORENCE MARIAN WILSON fPinkyj Little bit of femininity . . . eas going miss . . . dates, dancing, and horseback riding fil her spare time . . . future Florence Nightingale from Iohns Hopkins. WILLIAM FREDERICK MEGGERS, JR. Ulillj Camera Club, Vice-President, President: Radio Clubg Science Club,' Cadet Band. Author of countless clever remarks . . . a camera fiend . . . picks shooting as favorite sport . . . interested in aeronautics . . . plans to become an aeronautical engineer after attending Purdue Uni- versity. CALVIN BERTRAND NARCISENFELD lCalJ Track Team '42. Tall . . . handsome . . . athletic . . . can be seen swimming, riding, sprinting along . . . play- ing football . . . pre-med at college . . . then a doctor. C JOSEPH ALVIN SIMMONS QAU og. Sports-he plays 'em all-and well, too . . . good-natured . . . likes biology, physics, and girls . . . will ride the clouds for the Navy or Coast Guard. JANICE LOKER SOWELL l'l'eenyJ Beta Theta Pbi, Sergeant at Arms, '42-'43. She's got that certain something . . . one of Wil- son's sweetest . . . always with Mike . . . has the worthy ambition of becoming a housewife . . . but Erst, college in South Carolina. ANNIE LAURIE TOWNSHEND lAnniej Commercial Club: Office Staff, Library Club: Basleet- ball Teamg Volleyball Team: Softball Team. Whiz in golf and baseketball . . . seen with the R. O. H. gals 'round here . . . will train at George- town Nursing School to join the Navy. 33 RUTH MILDRED BARTELT ALLEN DAVIDSON BROWN MARGARET SHEA CALDWELL CHARLES JOSEPH DEASY DAVID LOUIS DIIPRE RICHARD CLINTON DYER JAMES HENRY FIELD WILLIAM JOHN HOWARD SAMUEL PAUL JACKSON JACK EUEORD JENKINS THOMAS LEE PAUL LANE PECK THOMAS RANDALL RAMPY ALAN FRANCIS RIDGWAY WILLIAM ANTI-IoN SCHLADT PRISCILLA ALDEN TIBBALS BERTRAM ROGER WILLIAMS IGNATIUS FENWICR YOUNG Class QF June, 1943 OFFICERS President DONALD DUvALL Vice-Presiden! Treasurer MURRAY WILLIAMS HOWARD ARMSTRONG Secretary MARY WI-IITTLESEY RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Jean Armstrong Jane Bentley Lawrence Kessel Ruth Mary Lane Genevieve Rogge William Cound John Gunnarson Myree Blue Robert Gifford Jean LeFevre Marion Warfield Frederick Drury Carmen Huntsma Evelyn Shudde Alan Naftalin Robert Davis Gayle Oviatt fApproximately the upper ninth of the class based on the last twelve semester grades through February, 1943.5 I1 Allen Beckanstin Virginia Hulbert James Magruder Helen Mixon john Kerlin Cora Savin Daniel Gold Carolyn Gray Barbara Hoffman Jean Prichard Mildred Raitt Phyllis Hibben Maxine McCall Maynard DeWitt Elinor Weed Eleanor Kingman Nancy Linkins James Todd janet Houff Christopher Cook William Bailey Kathryn Christoph Marie Barnes Ann Fennessey Mildred Rampy Harris Kramer Mildred Page Gerald Gross Therese Nye Thomas Jacob Ann Menefee William Allen Elaine Ogus ROBERT CARL ALTMAN Qllobl Mechanically minded . . . Wilson's own Andy Harrlv . . . loves football . . . no plans . . . just Army. DONALD ANDERSON QDonj The Dial. Curly hair . . . handsome . . . a Dial man . . one of the services. ROBERTA ANSON fB0bbiej Girls' Glee Club. Varied interests . . . enjoys reading . . . a beautv culture school for her . . . then, head of a beauty salon. JAMES DUNFORD APPEL qjimy The whiz who always has the right answer in history , . . a fresh-air fiend . . . that friendly air and ready smile . . . loves camping . . . plans to attend college somewhere. 36 HELENE BERNICE AARONSON Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Baskin and Masque Club, Virtory Corps. Beautiful brown hair . . . all-seeing blue eyes . . . Finished equestrienne . . . has a way with children . . . might choose a career of kindergarten teaching. MARY JEAN ADAMS, Ueanj Girls' Glee Clubg Omega Phi Delta, Victory Corps. Really smooth dancing . . . dark glamourous hair . . . those eyes that get you . , . heart alfairs Qtoo numerous to delve intoj . . . P. S., plays at tennis, tool JAMES FREDERICK ALEXANDER QDeceptionJ Clip? Sorial Studies Clubg Yearbook Staff, Model Airplane Builder. Varying interests . . . specializes in model air- plane building , . . flies them, too , . . one of the nicer boys . . . aeronautical engineer after Catholic University. WILLIAM B. ALLEN QBillJ Yearbook Staff, Business Manager, '42-'43p French Club, Vive-President, '41-i43j Cadet Band, Corporal, ,42-'43,' Newsrasters, Chairman, ,42-,4jj School of the Air, Panel Clubg Nationall Honor Sofietyj Cheurons Clubg Morale Committee. Dynamo . . . business-like efficiency . . . good natured, under all kinds of conditions . . . amazing versatility . . . big business man some day, without doubt . , . but now, Harvard or M. l. T. HOWARD ARMSTRONG fArmyJ Cheerleader, Student Council, Sigma Chi Delta, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Victory Corps, Adjutantg Senior Class Treasurer. Best things come in small bundles-that's him . . . liked by everyone . . . swell cheerleader . . . ready smile . . . personality . . . sure of place among tomorrow's top surgeons. JEAN CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG QScottyD French Club,' Dramatic Club,' National Honor So- ciety: Beacon Stagg Radio School of the Air, Hi- Writersg Section Secretary, '42-'43g Victory Corps. Well covered with scholastic honors . . . a zeal for dancing, reading, and dramatics . . . plans to go to Smith College . . . will some day be a leading scientist. WILLIAM RUGH BAILEY fBillJ Camera Clubg Cadets, Lieutenantg Beacon Reporter. Amateur photcgrapher . . . chemistry laboratory claims his spare time . . . plans to make the most out of high school by remaining at the Alma Mater for another year. HARVEY WOODRUFF BAMMAN The Cog, Vice-President, ,42j Swimming Team, Captain, '41-'42. Quite the boy . . . the Wilson swimmer . . . passion for sailing . . . builds his own boats . . . college, if Uncle Sam doesn't call Hrst . . . if so, the Navy Air Corps. MARIE LOUISE BARNES latin Club. Good student, especially in Latin . . . likes to read, sleep, and play basketball . . . good naturecl . . . college next year. JOSEPH EVERETT BARRON School Cafeteria Stagg Victory Corps: Magic Club, Vice-President, Cadets, Corporal. Wilson's own Houdini . . . also spends his time with radio broadcasting . . . tumbles, on purpose . . . wants to fly a P 38 for the Army, and then will tum to chemistry. AUDREY ELAINE BASHORE Girls' Glee Clubg Spanish Club. One of the few lucky people to have coal-black hair and blue eyes . . . likes to gossip fshe saysj . . . swimming and tennis right down her aley . . . collects records, all kinds . . . hopes to go to college next fall with the accent placed on aviation. PATRICIA Rosa BASTIAN um, may W.W.A.C., Secretary, '42i Radio Clubg Hockey Teamg Basketball Team: Bowling Team. A real live wire . . . vim! vigor! vitalityl . . . out in front where sports are concerned . . . future plans: Rollins College. 37 NANCY ELLEN BENNER Beta Tau Epsilon, Panel Club, Secretary, Latin Clubg Victory Corps. One of Wilson's gorgeous blondes . . . sincere friend . . . ready smi e . . . goes for Army , . . but thcre's a certain Marine! . . . future pans, Ohio State College. JANE DINMORE BENTLEY Omega Phi Delta, Treasurer, '42-'43g Forum, Sec- retary, '41j Art Club, Secretary, '42-'43,' Red Cross Council, Victory Corps. A typical southern belle . . . sweet and lovely . . . smooth dancer . . . future in dress designing via art school. LORRAINE BENTON Iunior American Red Crossg Student Council, Secre- tary, '42-,432 Girls' Glee Club, accompanist: Chara- liers, accompanist. As pretty as a picture . . . sweet, friendly to all . . . dances and bowls . . a concert pianist after college. JUNE BERKSHIRE Sigma Lambda. Winning smile . . . beauty and brains . . . whiz at math . . . Holton Arms and U. C. L. A .... future Navy wife. 38 ALLAN BECKANSTIN meek, neckyy Frencb Clubg Forumg Student Council, Treasurer, '42-'43g Cbeurons Club, Officers Club: Yearbook Staff Panel Clubg Cadets, Sergeant, '41-'42g Cap- min, '42f'43. Quiet, modest smile . . . brains, but no grind . . . loves to collect anything . . . friendly manner . . . hopes to leave for Yale or Dartmouth soon. BARBARA HELEN BEGLEY qnobbyp Sigma Lambdag Forum, '42g Iunior Red Cross Rep- re.tentatiue,' Section Treasurer, ,41. Tiny and pert with those beautiful eyes . . . renowned personality . . . too many fans to count . . . loves sailing at Crabtown . . . Chevy Chase junior College. cl-mntns nm-mENs qchuckp Rifle Clubg Yearbook Stag, Section Treasurer: Bea- con Stag. Right in there when it comes to swing music . . . journalism, his star subject . . . follows ice hockey . . . will be either a journalist or a Merchant Marine. BETTY Jo BENEDICT may Friendly engaging smile . . . naturally curly hair . . . constant movie-goer . . . likes to bowl and watch baseball . . . going to Indiana University and later will take up nursing. Berry JANE marruzs qn.J.J Girls' Glee Clubs Cboraliersj Cborusg Hi-Writersg Latin Club. A very striking brunette . . . beautiful hair and smile . . . personality galore lthat's goodj . . . after college a laboratory technician lchemist to youj. JOANNA MARY mcse 4505 lunivr Red Cross Councilg Art Clubg Glee Clnbg Cboirg Choraliersg Girl Cadets. The best friend we have . . . stunning original clothes . . . partial to the name Bob . . . remem- bered for a welcoming smile . . . will go on to Pembroke. CLAY DREWRY BLAIR Cadets: Scientific Hobbies Clubs Inter Nos Latin Club, Treasurerg Swimming Team,' Cafeteria Stagg Cog. Secretary, ,4I-,4i,' Beacon Agentg Victory Corps. Well liked . . . boogie-woogie field . . . buys cars and runs them on kerosene , . . likes to repair them, too . . . good swimmer . , . aeronautical engineer in the Navy. WILDA LINN BLAIR Girls' Glee Clubg Red Cross Section Representative. Sweet and blonde . . . new at school . . . soft singer . . . will go to college and then into labora- tory work. Y MYREE BLUE lkedl Orbis Latinus, Secretaryg Editor-in-Chief of Beacons Panel Club: Hi-Writersg Beta Tau Epsilon, Treasurer. A steady delivery of flowers every week-end from those middies . . . gorgeous red hair . . . efficiency plus glamour . . . college boy's dream girl . . . Cornell. ARLINE MARIE BOCHOVEN Girls' Glee Clubg Cboraliersg Girl Reserves. Eternally smiling . . . kind word for everyone . . . movie crazy . . . goes twice weekly . . . able songstress . . . favorite subject: biology . . . headed for secretarial position after college. FERNE IRENE BOGEMA fBunnyJ Gamma Phi Omega, Secretary. A dancer and a cook . . . cute kid . . . curly black hair . . . just call her nursie cause she's headed for nursing school. DOROTHY BOREMAN QDotJ Baskin and Masque Clubg Basketball Team. A friendly little gal . . . claims to be a man- hater . . . quiet, cute, and good-tempered . . . plans for big career as a dancer . . . will prepare by attend- ing dancing school. 39 MAURICE LEROY BREWTON fliuddyl Hi-Y, Treasurer, W. W. Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Football Team, Track Team. All-around sportsman . . . friendly smile and what eyes! . . . Dancing and eating pass the time away . . . heading for Maryland U. until the Navy Air Corps calls. LEE BRITE Radio Club, Secretary, '40-'41, President, '41-,42j Chess Club, Illath Club, Scientific Hobbies Club, Yearbook Staff, Cadets, Newscasters. Iust call him Vv'3KDl . . . a ham famateur radio man to the uninitiatedj . . . likes math, chess and bowling . . . plans to study electrical engineering at M. I. T. ALICIA Rosa nnooxs Qtm-3 Girls' Glee Club, French Club, Buslein and Masque Club, Yearbook Staff, Handbook Stag, Commercial Club. A half-pint package of vivacity . . . slightly on the screwball side . . . goes in for record-collecting and sports . . . future plans include college and a husband. CONSTANCE DEA BROWN fConnieJ Newcomer to Wilson . . . football fan . . . active in the dramatic club and chorus back home in New York . . . genial personality . . . will attend college or business school. 40 MARJORIE RALSTON BOSWELL fMargiej Social Studies Club, Handbook Stag. Talented pianist . . . grand bridge partner . . . ever-present smile . . . college, next year. THALES BOWEN, JR. Chevron: Club, Corporal, Officers Club, First Lieu- tenant. Studious and with good results . . . sports fan . . . football especially . . . wants to be a business- man after college. WILLIAM BURNETT BRADLEY Qllurniej Cadet Band, Sergeant, '42-,4j,' Orchestra, Football Band, Beacon Stag, Boys' Glee Club. Fiery red locks . . . terrific on the trumpet . . . zoot-suiter from 'way back . . . will go far in the musical world . . . but now-the Citadel. GLORIA LEE BRANDT Dramatic Club, Vice-President, Beacon Representa- tive, Delta Rho Gamma. Very pert and cute . . . just back from B. C. C. . . . models in her spare time . . . plans to go on stage or radio . . . next year, college. MARGUERITE BROWN flieggyl Tri-Y,' Girls' Glee Club. Loves a good time . . . draws for a hobby . . . to go back to school in the fall after a summer job . . . we predict phenomenal success as a nurse. MARJORIE NINA BROWN fMargieQ Panel Club, Social Studies Clubs Commercial Club: Forums Beta Tau Epsilon, President, '42-'43s Basket- ball Team, Volleyball Team. That beyootiful Margie everyone is looking for! . . . long natural blonde hair and peaches-and-cream complexion . . . perfect sorority president. RALPH DUKE BROWN Cadets, Sergeant, '42-'-43: Spanish Club, Nice guy . . . Spanish Fiend . . . hunts and fishes . . . takes pictures . . . U. S. Army. MARGARET ELLEN BUCKLEY qmaggiep Gamma Pbi Omega. Smooth, attractive red head . . . Gamma Phi's Passion Flower . . . always on the prowl for gum, of all things . . . just a hep-cat at heart . . . also a movie fiend . . . junior college. SARAH ALICE BUCKLEY flluckl New to Wilson . . . Blonde and pretty . . . roller skates . . . rides horseback . . . ambitious for a law career . . . school in Missouri. THEODORE BRUCE BUECHLER Cadets: Spanish Club. Likes mathematics . . . swims . . . collects and makes model airplanes . . . hopes to be an Army oflicer after prep school and West Point. CHARLOTTE MARY BUHRMEISTER Victory Corps. The gal with the diamond ring on her third finger, left hand . . . colors photographs . . . always friendly . . . Strayer's Business College next year . . . and some day the wife of that redhead. MARGARET LOUISE BULLOCK fMargiel Beta Theta Pbi, Treasurer, '41, Secretary, '42-'43. Enthusiasm for ice skating and Eddie . . . putty brown eyes . . . curly blond hair . . . what a gal . . . business college after graduation. 41 LEONARD ARCHIBALD BUTT fLenj His first love-the sea . . . collects boat models . . . studies the history of sea warfare . . . likes football . . . U. S. Marines or Coast Guard. PAUL M. CAREY Cadets. Quiet, likeable . . . collects stamps . . . interested in music and the radio . . . plays tennis . . . likes printing . . . aeronautical engineering at Georgia Tech. DONALD KENNETH CARL 1Donj Cadets. Good looks . . . his motto- Only God can make a tree . . . likes woodshop, woodworking . . . favors blondes . . . especially one. OLIVER CARR, JR. fOllieQ Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary. Never seen without Martha . . . ardent follower of football and basketball . . . if not the Army, then Dartmouth. 42 WALTER FREDERICK BUMGARNER fBummyJ Section Treasurerg Sigma Cbi Delta, President, Vice- Presidcntg Cadets, First Sergeant: Ogicers Club. Ah, his smile . . . a personality, but good . . . hikes and camps . . . likes sciences, especially physics . . . hopes to attend Montana or Maryland University . . . afterwards a forest ranger. James L. BURKE, Jn. uimmyy Picnics and dancing are his way to while away time , . . one of these tall, dark, handsome lads . . . enjoys history . . . after graduation, the Army Air Corps. ROBERT ELLSWORTH BUSEY Qhobj Cadets, Regimental Supply Sergeantg Chevron: Club. General tinkering is his main interest . . . guns and model airplanes, in particular . . . math artist . . . engineering school. EDGAR nusr-I qnaaiey Sports fan . . . crack tennis player . . . wrapped up in aviation . . . hopes to wear a pair of si ver wings. BARBARA CARSON Qllarbiej A lovely voice . . . ambition is to become a singer . . . going to the Iuilliard Institute of Music . . . will distinguish herself in that field. MARY JANE CARTWRIGHT qrennweey A typical Southern belle . . . likes swimming, horseback riding, and dates . . . wants to go back to Memphis, Tennessee. HUGH BOYD CASEY ljockeyj Cadets. Interested in horses . . . collects guns and knives . . . physics . . . variety of interests . . . M. I. T. or West Point . . . to be an Army officer. JEAN MacPI-IERSON CHEW Sorial Studies Club,' Spanish Clubg Art Clubg Dra- matic Club: Panel Club. Cute little gal . . . can beat out a mean boogie Woogie, classical, too . . . often seen at Annapolis . . . strong for Navy blue and gold . . . after junior college, Dramatic School. JANICE ANIEL CHREITZBERG Uanj Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Choir: Cboraliersg Orchestra: Volleyball Teamg Basketball Team. Pretty and sweet . . . lots of fun . . . aims to be a symphony and concert harpist . . . her eyes on a music conservatory . . . plays harp, as you've guessed . . . Et right in heaven, won't she? KATHERINE HELEN CHRISTOPH lKay, Katy? Beacon, Club Editorg Yearbook Staff French Clubg German Club: Commercial Clubg Hi-Writers: Vic- tory Corps. That accordion, and can she play it . . . German her favorite subject . . . always friendly . . . you should know this future authoress who will make Wilson famous. MARY MOSS CHUBB lChubbyl Bowling Clulrf Sigma Gamma Pi, President, '42g Victory Corps. Likes the Navy fAny one in particular?j . . . nice friend . . . horseback rides . . . a future Christopher Wrenn via Penn. State. ANNA MARGARET CLARK lAmyl Iunior Red Cross Representatiueg Social Studies Club,' Debating Clahg Handbook Stagg Alumnae Survey Committee: Basketball Team. Genial personality . . . extensive interests . . . college unknown . . . interpreter, if possible, some- day. 43 ELIZABETH MARY COKER Qllettyl Girl Reserves. Likes dancing . . . swimming, too . . . another artist . . . a bubbling laugh . . . favorite subject, bookkeeping . . . ambition: secretary. CAROL COLLINS Girls' Glee Clubg W. W. A. C. Music fan . . . sings . . . has wonderful sense of humor . . . very likeable . . . after W. W., Maryland U., for a musical career. GLADYS COLLINS QGladdiej Glee Clubg French Clubg Basketball Teamg Hockey Tcamg Victory Corps. An attractive blonde . . . collects foreign dolls . . . friendly . . . good in all sports . . . will become a social service worker after Vassar. PHILIP LEROY COLLINS Cadet Bandg German Club. Amuses himself in spare moments by repairing automobiles-patriotic, we call it . . . main interest as far as school goes, German . . . aspires to enter the U. S. Naval Academy . . . then, Naval Aviation. 44 JUDY DICKINSON CLARK QClal'kieJ Girls' Glee Club. Vivacious , , . a friend to all . . . loves yachting, dancing, and eating fnot too muchj . . . in the distant future will follow in Dorothy Thompson's footsteps. MARTHA CLARK lMartyJ Girl Cadetsg Victory Corps: Stamp Agent. Full of fun . . . friendly smile . , . a grand girl . . . up and coming collection of round the world postcards . . . foot traveler. but delinitelyl . . . Florence Nightingale of 1946. JOHN ROBIN D. CLELAND, JR. Favorite sports, football and softball . , . friendly . . . loads of fun . . . likes to tinker with automo- biles . . . would like to attend V. M. l. MARY COHOON Beautiful smile . . . sweet friend . . . warm per- sonality . . . a future secretary, and a good one WILLIAM WICKES CONANT QBillJ Dramatic Club. One of those pennies that always turns up again . . . friendly, with a wonderful sense of humor . . . his attention is always divided among football, physics, and girls . . . future plans-all in the Naval Aviation line. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE COOK Frrnrb Club. Model plane builder . . . outdoor sportsman . . . popular everywhere . . . will be an aeronautical engineer. GEOFFRI-:Y CASSELS coox gem Rifle Club. Tall . . . distinguished locking . . . skiis . . . swims . . . builds all kinds of models . . . mathe- matically minded . . . Army now, but aeronautical engineer later. ROGER ATKINSON PRYOR COOLEY, IV Likes to have a good time . . . snappy clothes . . . blond, good-looking . . . tampers with radio . . . after the armed service, will study law at North Carolina University. 9 i ALMA LOUISE CORNWALI. lCornieD Gamma Phi Omega, President. '42, Sergeant-ab Arms, '42, Victory Corps. A good-looking bmnette . . . favorite occupation, tickling the ivories . . . also likes to bowl . . . wants to be a good secretary after college. JOSEPH COSTA Uoej Stamp collector . . . history fan . . . future big business man . . . and so to business college. WILLIAM THOMAS coUND quam Yearbook Staff, Cadets, Corporal, '41-'42, Captain, '42-'43,' Camera Club, Matb Club, Forumg National Honor Society. Another Army brat . . . cameras . , . that hair cut . . . future Army ofhcer via West Point or V. P. l. CORNELIA CROSSLEY QCornyj Chic . . . platinum blonde . . . loves bowling, dancing, ice skating, physics . . . talented artist . . . patriotic collector of defense stamps . . . will attend art school. 45 CLARENCE FREDERICK DANFORTH Spanish Club. I-lails from California . . . enjoys photography and an occasional game of chess . . . Hnds Spanish the most likeable subject in his daily workout . . . college, soon. JEAN ELIZABETH DAUER Victory Corpsg Dramatic Club, Vice-President, '42- '4jj French Club, Treasurer, '42-'43. Keen about horses . . . dramatics . . . baseball . . . lollipops . . . plans to grace some lucky college next fall . . . future star in the sky of drama. MARY MARTHA DAVIES Lambda Sigma Delta, Vice-President, '42-'43, Secre- tary, '42 43. President, '43. Beautiful blonde with those huge blue eyes . . . would rather dance than eat . . . sharp looking dresser . . . will go to college or to work. CLIFFORD DAVIS qcliffp Student Forumj Kappa Gamma Pbi. Nice looking . . . magnetic personality . . . going into Ferry Command this summer . . . Washington and Lee for journalism next fall . . . dotes on foot- ball and boxing, but hopes for a career as an out- standing journalist. 46 DONALD NORMAN CROUSE Favorite sports, football and baseball . . . Ameri- can History fan . . . liked by all . . . draws and collects stamps . . . hopes to attend Maryland University. PATRICIA JOAN CURRAN fPatQ Frencb Club, Social Studie.: Club. New this year, but what a great start! . . . main ambition-to Hy airplanes . . . plans to attend William and Mary College. HARRIET BRADFORD CURRY Beacon Staff: Section Treasurer, '42-'43,' Hi-Writersg Yearbook Stagg War Stamp Agentg Victory Corps. An ardent Marine fan . . . dark, pretty, and full of pep . . . nice to know . . . English enthusiast . . . journalist in the ofhng. CELIA PRISCILLA DANFORTH Home Economics Club. New to Wilson but really outstanding back home . . . cute Army junior . . . skillful equestrienne . . . obliging disposition . . . frequent trips to West Point . . . a future college girl. EDWIN WELLINGTON DAVIS QEdJ Sigma Chi Delta: Cadets, Platoon Sergeant. Spends his most enjoyable moments in the com- pany of girls . . . makes all kinds of things . . . contractor and builder, someday . . . University of Maryland or Army Air Corps. HERBERT ALAN DAVIS QAU An aviator at heart . . . works on blue Studebaker coupe, Valerie . . . enjoys basketball and football . . will enlist in Army Air Corps. FRANCES NAOMI DAWKINS QDollyj Orchestra: Luncbroom Stagg Basketball Team. Short, wavy hair . . . likes bowling, swimming, 'ii reading . . . full of jokes . . , will be a nurse after graduation and nurses' training, WILLIAM GREELY DAWSON QLong John, Breezyl Football Squad. Grand guy . . . models airplanes and boats . . . math lover . . . enjoys all sports . . . U. S. Coast Guard Academy. JEANNE NANCY de LAVIEZ Uirenchiej Basketball Team: War Stamp Agent. Dark hair-dark eyes-ruby lips . . . pleasingly exotic . . . but no slink or aloofness in her . . . next stop Maryland University. MARGARET M. DeLOZIER fMargiej Basketball Team. Favorite hobby-buying shoes . . . favorite pastime -wearing shoes . . . dances . . . sews . . , dreams of business college and a secretarial job. JEAN MAY DeSOUZA Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Cboraliersg Choir. Petite . . . chic . . . fond of swimming, dancing, singing . . . junior college next stop. MAHLON BIBB DEWEY fPeterj Cadets: Offirers Cluhg Latin Clubg Cheurons Clnbg Yearbook Staff. Swell fellow . . . likes stage and opera . . . plays tennis . . . collects stamps, rocks . . . easy nature . . , bookbug . . . liked by students and faculty. 47 MARY FRANCES DICKSON A newcomer this year . . . but quick to make a hit . . . tiny and oh so cute . . . always putting on that sweater . . . after college she's headed for the realm of journalism. LAURA VIRGINIA DINGWALL fI.aurieJ Latin Clubg Girl Reseruesg Pep Squad. Quiet distinctive charm . . . sweet and swell . . . loves outdoor sports, especially swimming and horse- back riding . . . plans to go to Penn Hall Iunior College. JOHN WILLIAM DODD Friendly grin . . . baseball crazy . . , just call him Dodd . . . never misses the sports page . . . plans for higher learning , . . hopes to be an engineer. JOHANNA PATRICIA DONOVAN fPatJ Girls' Glee Club. Plays bridge . . . definitely attractive . . . swims, reads , , . likes World Problems . . . will some day be a ftreign correspondent. 48 MAYNARD B. DeWITT Latin Clubg Debate Sofietyg Panel Club,' German Clubg School of the Airy News Bulletin Broadcastsg Cadet Band, Corporal, Second Lientenantg Business Staff, Yearbook. Likes baseball, bowling, golf, music, and dancing . . . collects stamps and Navy photographs . . . wants to be in U. S. foreign service . . . George- town, then maybe Harvard for him after graduation. HELEN MILDRED DEX fMillieQ Tri-Y, Sovial Chairman, '41-'42, Secretary, '42-'43g Victory Corpsg Basketball Team, Captain, '43,' Alumni Survey Committee, '42-'43,' Cboraliersg Choir. Velvety black eyes , . . always beautifully groomed . . . passes leisure time by dancing, swimming and what-have-you . . . dual desire in lifeg either teach- ing or a stenographic position . . . well on her way to either profession. MARY WINIFRED DICKERMAN fwinnief Spanish Club. A halfpint . . . cute, blonde . . , ice skates . . . trips the light fantastic . . . a future Spanish translator limagine, she likes the stufflj ANNE KATHERINE DICKINSON fDickyJ Cartoonist . . . mechanic . . . canary fancier . . . craftsman who can carve anything from a trifle to a great future . . . all around athlete, expert horse- woman, and can she take jumps! . . . plans to enter Antioch for a course in physics or engineering. FAITH DOUGHERTY fDocj Omega Phi Delta: Girls' Glee Club: Commercial Club: Basketball Team. Refreshing charm . . . lovely complexion . . . oh those eyes! . . . a passion for dancing and miniature animals . . . always a loyal friend . . . college or secretarial school. JAYNE DOYLE Definitely attractive . . . dark beautiful hair . . . sweet and quiet . . . charming. FREDERICK W. DRURY, JR. fFred, Four-eyes, Spanish Club: Panel Club: Newscasters' Group: School of the Air: Math Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Chevron: Club: Officers Club: Cadets: Debating Soriety: National Honor Society: Yearbook Stag: Student Chairman of War Stamp Committee. Wonder what he does with all his spare time? . . . tall and slim . . . owner of a crew cut . . . likes math best . . . big doings in the near future . . . California Tech or M. l. T. to learn the ins and outs of aeronautical engineering. JUNE DRYCE Docile . . . quiet . . . cheerful . . . cute giggle . . . likes to swim, skate, read, and ride . . . after graduation, might be a secretary. DONALD xNox nuvau. gummy, Deacons Debating Club: Panel Club: Student Council, Vice- President, '42-'43,' Football Team: Baseball Team: Victory Corps: Student Administrator, '42-'43: President, Senior Class. Knows most everyone . , . serious and sincere . . . beware!-will attract a crowd . . . knows what he wants and gets it . . . ambition-to be a success. VIRGINIA ANN DYER fGingerJ Delta Rbo Gamma: Bearon: Baskin and Masque Club. Oh, that red hair! . . . vivacious is the word . . man snatcher . . . often seen at Annapolis . . solid dancer . . . Hood gets her next. EDITH cosE'rTE EASTERLING fCosyl Girl Reserves: Girl Cadets, First Sergeant, '42, Cor- poral, '4Ii Morale Committee: Luncbroom Stag: Viz-tory Corps. High ambition . . . energetic . . . enjoys hockey, swimming, hiking . . . poet and author . . . future poet laureate. JUANITA MARIE EASTMAN Long black hair . . . remember those red shoes? . . . that naive stare . . . all earnestness . . . actress in the making. 49 KITTY EVANS Sigma Gamma Pig Panel Club, Science Club. A blonde ball of pep . . . horseback riding . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . wants to be an author . . . junior college below Mason-Dixon line. JOHN REYNOLDS FAULCONER Uackl Football Teamg Yearbook Staff, Sports Writerg News- castersg lunior Varsity Basketball Team. Tall . . . blonde . . . sports fan . . . football . . . baseball . . . tennis , . . nuts about popular orches- tras . . . engineer in the future after the U. S. Naval Academy. MARTHA FEATHERSTONE Beacon Staff, Panel Clubp Social Studies Clubg Sec- tion Treasurerg Iritermural Volleyball Team. Cute blonde . . . easy-going manner . . . per- petually seen at Maryland University-at a certain fraternity house, in particular . . . Maryland will get to know her even better after graduation, 'cause she'll be hcadin' that way. BARBARA FENDERSON fliobbiej Sigma Alpha Cbi, Vice-President, 'I'rearurer,' Red Cross Representative. Another Sigma Alpha Chi beauty . . . loves tennis and horseback riding . . . V. M. l. trips . . . Hollins or Chevy Chase Iunior College. 50 Jovcs ELAINE aovmnos Uoyy Social Studies Club, Beacon Representatiueg Volley- ball Teamg Victory Corps. What beautiful teeth and eyes . . . letter writing to guess who? . . . likes piano fshe plays, and dancing . . . a future teacher via Texas University. ALICE M. ELMORE Rosalind Russell's double . . . unforgettable for her genuine love of French . . . interest in all the sports offered at Wilson . . . decided ambition to become a surgeon. LOIS JANE ELY fSisJ One of Wilson's cutest . . . clever with brush and paint . . . another dream on the dance floor . . . Maryland or Art School, come September. PAUL X. ENGLISH QP.X.l Camera Clubg Chevron: Clubg Cadets, Rifle Club. Likes hot records . . . a swell fellow . . . keeps the ball rolling down that alley . . . wants to go to V. M. l .... later, a mechanical engineer. ANN JOAN FENNESSEY VV. VV. A. C., Vive-President, '42, Secretary, '43, Beaton Stag, Girls' Sports Editorg French Clubs Handbook Staff' Yearbook Staff' Ridin Club' Swim . . g , - ming Clubg Police Committeej Commercial Club,' Victory Corpsg Hockey Team: Basketball Team. Likes riding, swimming, and tennis . . . grand sport . . . writes about 'em too . . . wants to write for sports paper and also show horses . . . in Sep- tember, Maryland University. ROBERT H. FERGUS Uiergl Iunior Varsity Team: Sigma Pi Gamma. All around boy . . . sporrsman at heart . . . likes dancing, picnics, and physics . . . eye toward the sky as an Army Air Corps pilot . . . future ma- chanical engineer. HELEN FIEDLER Sigma Delta Nu, Spanish Club,' Social Studies Club, Buskin and Masque Club. Enthusiastic about everything . . . delicate features . . . enjoys knitting, swimming, movies, AND biology . . . future interior decorator, with Penn State in the very near future. REGINA B. FINCH Ueanl Girls' Glee Clubg Home Economies Club,' Morale Committee. Exceptional record collection , . . athletic par- ticipation . . . looks forward to Columbia Tech for study of topography Qmap drafting to you.j PEGGY FINK Fond of English and reading . . . really appre- ciates the radio . . . football enthusiast . . . next year, college . . . hopes of being a kindergarten teacher. ANNE MURRAY FISHER fAndyl Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Cadets. Grand collection of postcards . . . lovely singing voice , . . fond of music and badminton . . . radio star in the making. KATHERINE FISHER fFifij Beta Tau Epsilon: Hi-Writers, President, '42-1413i Bear-on Agent, Red Cross Representative: Section Treasurer, Dramatic' Club, Vire-President, '42-'43,' Victory Corps. Captures hearts with that bubbling personality . . . famous for those wonderful spur of the moment parties . . . we often wonder where her heart belongs. RUTH ELOISE FISHER Qlluthiej Girls' Glee Club. Interest in skating, swimming, bowling, etc. . . . literary fan . . . ambition to own and operate a western ranch . . . business college. 51 SAMUEL E. H. FRANCE fSamJ Cadets. Models airplanes . . . collects stamps . . . basket- ball . . . baseball . . . enthusiastic over math . . . West Point. SALLY FRANCES FRIEDMAN Art Club. Friendly and vivacious personality . , . loads of fun . . . loves dancing, painting, and drawing . . . hopes for a career of art or modern dancing in the faraway future. ALBERT IRWIN FULLER, JR. lFooJ Latin Club, President, '41-,43,' Frenub Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Mixed Cborusg Boys' Glee Clubg Cadets, Corporal, ,4I-,42. Music of all kinds-particularly South American . . . Latin and French enthusiast . . . Gothic archi- tecture fanatic . . . plans for music conservatory. PHILLIP BROOKS FUNK Sigma Pi Gammag Football Team. Football-as only Phil can play it . . . really guns a car around . , . playful scraps now and then . . . Navy soon. 52 JEAN FITZGERALD Easy going . . . lots of fun . . . uncontrollable hair . . . there's a certain brunette-eh, Jean? CAROL NADINE FLETCHER Spanish Club, Secretary. Blonde, tall, wonderful figure . . . oh Spanish- groan, groan!! . . . good cook . . . will be a teacher Qof all thingsj. JOSEPHINE FORBES 1JosyJ Cboirg Cboraliersg Spanish Secretary, '42-'43. Lovely voice . . . likes keeps a watchful eye on to have a musical career conservatory. Clabg Sigma Gamma Pi, music of any kind . . . the goats . . . hopes after attending a music JANE FOX Uaniej Yearbook Stagg Girls' Glee Club. Petite and cute . . . super clothes . . . passion for letters and records . . . solid dancer . . . future G. w. gal. W JEAN FYFE Lambda Sigma Delta, Treasurer, '42j Swimming Team: Basketball Team. Friendly to everyone . . . likes to dance and walk in rain or snow . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . wants to become a buyer . . . next stop-Stevens College. JANE CHATTERTON GAGER Forum, Serretary. ,405 Sigma Delta Nu, Goat Mis- tress, '42-'45. Lovely blond locks and tan complexion . . . fond of fallirx in reservoirs . . . natural charm and vivacity . . . will be an Army nurse Qyou lucky soldiersj . . . or maybe a biologist. I TA? Rzl A na y Span : Cade Orc e rt Master, ' ' e Club: IH J . I 5 rom do en' e w r . . . goes in for music d kix -ef airplanes in a big way . . . be a ha y engineer . . . plans for to will probably get caught in the draft. PAUL HENDERSON GEIER QPabloj Sigma Pi Gamma, Secretary: Student Forum: Chair- man of Geneva House Forum: Varsity Football Team: Varsity Basketball Team: W. W. Club. Tall and handsome . . . friendly . . . goes to as many parties as possible . . . likes the girls and they like him . . . a future M. D. GEORGE JOSEPH GEIGER Handbook Stag: Morale Committee. Likes to collect facts on shooting and guns . . . don't be fooled by his reserve . . . also goes for swimming, football, and hunting . . . wants to be a lawyer after college. RICHARD FLEURY GENERELLY QDickJ Handbook Staff: Business Manager, '43,' Chess Club: Track Team: Radio Discussion Group: Newscasters: Panel Club: Victory Corps: Morale Committee. Personality plus . . . intelligent dresser . . . great talker, real speaking ability . . . future diplomat. JOHN GEORGE GERACHIS Q61-eekj Artist for Beacon. A good dresser . . . always wears the latest models . . . likes history and sports . . . loves to draw and will make an excellent commercial artist when Uncle Sam no longer needs him. ROBERT EVERETT GIFFORD lBobJ Handbook Staff, Editor, '42-'45,' Latin Club, Presi- dent, '42-'43: Matb Club: National Honor Society: Yearbook Staff: Morale Committee: Student Forum: Victory Corps. Has strictly a solid beat on that boogie-Woogie piano . . . leads a really hep orchestra, too . . . a student, in his more serious moods . . . a swell guy . . . college next or the artillery, 53 CORNELIA GOLDING Qllootsj Omega Phi Delta, Alumni Survey Committee, Secretary, '43, Here's a cute lass from Omega . . . smooth fig- ure . . . chic clothes . . . seen at local dances keeping the stag line busy-and she wants to be a career girl! MARJORIE ANN GOODWIN QMargiej Margie's another Army gal . . . quiet with big brown eyes . . . collecting victrola records is her hobby . . . next to bowling, tennis, and swimming, she likes English . . . headed for junior college. PATRICIA GORDON QPatj Sweet and quiet . . . swims . . . loves reading and movies . . . after business school will try her hand as a private secretary. BETTY LEE GOSHORN lGossiel Beta Theta Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms, '41, Vice-Presi- dent, '42, Goat Mistress, '42, Girls' Glee Club. Collects sweaters and invitations to Annapolis . . . talks endlessly on the telephone . . . charming blonde . . . vivacious at sorority meetings . . . Maryland University will welcome her next year. 54 WALTER HENRY GIFFORD, JR. QDutchl Victory Corps, Baseball Team. Wilson's leading exponent of the crew cut . . . swing drummer par excellence . . , into fthe Navy after graduation . . . future years will see Duch laying down a righteous beat, but solidly, for a top-notch dance band. JOHN WILLIAM GLESSNER Uackp Student Forum, '41,' Track Team, Basketball Squad, Victory Corps. Good natured . . . fun at a party . , . loves sports, basketball, football . . . wants to know all about airplanes . , . plans to help America win the war. PLEASANT DANIEL GOLD fDanD Cadets, Captain, '42-'43, Sergeant, '41-'42i National Honor Society, Vire-President, '42-'41, Kappa Gamma Phi, Vice-President, 343g Yearbook Stagg Beacon Staff, Officers' Club, President, '42-43,' Chevron: Club, French Club, Scientific Hobbies Club. That military manner . . . nuts over Navy . . . all-round good fellow . . . easy smile . . . Naval Academy, comin' up. DORIS GOLDBERG fDerJ Clothes make the woman . . . scholastic inter- ests . . . American Academy of Arts . . . stage career. CAROLYN JEAN GRAY W. VV. A. C., President, '42, Treasurer, '43,' Orbis Latinusg Hi-VVriters,' Cafeteria Staff, Yearbook Staff, Morale Committee, Honor Societyg French Club, Lunrbroom Staff, Victory Corps, Company Clerla. Pert, pretty, and lots of fun . . . goes in for gym and history in a big way, but pulls down good grades in everything . . . has a special interest in the Coast Guard . . . wants to go to college. JACK EVERETT GREER Cadets. Man about town . . . those bright shirts and socks! . . . a real swing classic fan , , , hoping for a commission in the Army Air Corps after graduation. PATRICIA RUTI-I GRIFFITH um, Griifl Girls' Glee Club: Sigma Lambda, Treasurer, 142-'43j Panel Club. Annapolis and Annapolis Roads parties and pic- nics , . . favorite pastime: crooning QPJ . . . swims like a fish . . . a very sincere and true friend . . . going to be a nurse via Duke. WILLIAM IRVING GROLIG Ulillj Cog, Treasurerg Cadets, Sergeantg Stage Crewj lVoodz'rafters Club. Charming smile and personality . . . favorite subject: girls . . . will serve his country soon. F GERALD C. GROSS, JR. Uerryj Frenfb Clubs Spanish Clubs Science Clubs Radio Clubf Beaton Stag. His cheery smile seen everywhere . . . philatelist and numismatist fWhew!j-foreign service after Haverford. BARBARA GROVER Well-kept feathercut . . . quiet but friendly . . . very attractive . . . nice clothes. JOHN ALLAN GUNNARSON Victory Corps, Math Club, President, '42-'43s National Honor Society, President, ,42,' Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President, Cadet Band, Captain, Yefirboole Staff, Theta Chi Omicron, Vice-President, Student Forum. Really beats out the boogie-Woogie fand classical stuff tooj on the piano and trombone . . . capti- vated by P. G, Wodehouse novels . . . president of almost everything , . . here's a mechanical engia neer to be. ELAINE GWYNN qsimnyp Spanish Club. Short and sweet . . . soft voice and ready sympathy . . . goes in for knitting and cooking . . . can be depended on for a good time . . . plans college in the West. 55 JOHN CHARLES HAMMET1' Uacky Ping Pong Clubg Pi Delta Phi, President, '41-143. Shows admirable taste in his choice of clothes . . . also, in his choice of women . . . digs popular records in spare time . . . plans to attend Washing- ton and Lee . . . a future engineer. ARTHUR CRAWFORD HARMAN, JR. Tall, dark, etc .... likes different jobs where he can meet and get acquainted with the public . . . heading for the University of Maryland and a career as electrical engineer. ELDEN BENNETT HARTSHORN Basketball Manager. Long hours and hard work on the basketball squad . . . real ability in the game . . . blonde, wavy hair , . . loves to sail , . . after the Army Air Corps, look out, Dartmouth! FRED HAZELWOOD fBudJ Chevron: Clubg German Club, Chess Clubg School Bandg Cadet Band. lust a dreamer at heart . . . collects coins, pen' nants, license plates, and stamps . . . a persistent German student . . . may study agriculture at Penn State. 56 KENNETH ARTHUR HAACK flienl Football Team. Quiet, easy-going . . . wavy hair . . . one of the bigger boys . . . likes to roll the ball down the alley . . . bound for the Navy. WILBERT FLOYD HACKER fHaCk, Cadets. Quiet and sincere . . . football, basketball, and pinball . . . easy-going, good natured . . . future undecided. MARY ELIZABETH HALL fnettyl Choirg Choralier.r,' Girls' Glee Club. Small and chic . . . very frank . . . ambition: to be the mother of a boys' basketball team, with one left over . . . plans for immediate future-nurse's training at Iohns Hopkins. VERNIA ELIZABETH HALL Dramatic Clubg lunior Red Cross: National Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg Volleyball Teamg Hockey Teamg Basketball Team: Baseball Team. Delightful laugh . . . rapid-fire conversation . . . brains, too . . . interest in math 'n movies . . , wants to do something constructive after graduation from the University of Maryland. ELIZABETH HELFRICH Qllettyj Yearbook Staff. Wonderful artist . . . golden blonde . . . laugh- ing blue eyes . . . commercial artist in the near future. EDWIN STANTON HENRY, JR. fStanj Cadets: Spanish Club, Virtory Corps. Collects records . . . loves English . . . enjoys football . . . college of engineering following the Navy. EDMUND LEE HENSHAW ffiayseedl Football Team, Sigma Pi Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms, '4ij Forum, '41, luniar Varsity Basketball Team. Takes everything in his stride . . . cut up . . . sleepy Charles Boyer expression . . . Kentucky Colonel talk . . . restless for action with Navy Air Corps . . . after war: engineer. PHYLLISANN HIBBEN French Club, Stage Crew, Red Cross Representative. Hand-embroidered book covers . . . scholastic ability . . . Maryland U .... Foreign News Trans- lator for C. B. S .... has it all planned, n'est-ce pas? r l BARBARA HINRICHS fliobbiej Spanisb Club, '41-,4j,' Debating Club, Social Studies Club. Good natured, friendly . . . sports enthusiast . . . iceaskating and basketball . . . Vassar. FREMONT BYRON HODSON Football Team, Track Team, Spanish Club, Victory Corps, Delta Gamma Lambda, President, '43, W. W. Club. One of the bigger boys . . . remembered by members of rival football teams . . . many friends and admirers . . . West Point, '46. BARBARA MARION HOFFMAN qnobbyp Tri-Y, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps. Makes wonderful scrap books of Cornell football games . . , likes reading, movies, and the radio . . . interested in doing research work in math or science . . . Cornell, here she comes. PATRICIA HOKANSON fpatj Gamma Pbi Omega, Vire-President, Goat Mistress. Blonde and full of fun . . . loves to chew gum in classes . . . likes the Army . . . also baseball, 'specially pitchers . . . plans to be a secretary. 57 NORADEE HOUSER fDeel Panel Club, Yearbook Stag, Dramatic Club,' Social Studies Clubg Latin Club: Beta Tau Epsilon, Vice- President. Constantly cheering for Navy . . . lots of pep . . . big blue eyes full of expression-eh, boys?? . . . will long be remembered for her friendliness to everyone . . . Randolph Macon, here she comes! ALDEN LANE HOWARD Cadets, Corporal, '42, An artist and clever cartoonist . . . collects stamps . . . builds little planes . . . frequents movie houses . . . his talent will lead to his pro- fession. MOLLIE REA HOWARD Forumg Panel Club, Secretary of Athletic Club,' Sigma Delta Nu. One of Delta Nu's blondes . . , interested in a certain band leader . . . the perfect secretary . . . favorite sports: golf and tennis . . . college next fall. VIRGINIA W. HULBERT fGinnyJ Social Studies Clubg Panel Clubg Iunior American Citizens, Hockey Team: Morale Committee. Sweet and good-natured . . . a hard worker . . . honor student . . . likes cats, reading, history . . . headed for a Southern college to learn more social studies. 58 MARY CATHERINE HOOVER Nice and friendly . . . very generous . . . clever . . . likes movies and bowling . . . hopes for college. FREDERICK HORN KFI-edj Likes aviation most of all . . . plays golf and baseball . . . admires leg art . . . will decide career after war . . . now, Army. JEROME HORWITZ Qjerryl Social Studies Club. Friendly . . . interesting . . . likes history and baseball . . . law school is his ambition . . . Naval Air Corps shortly. JANET MILDRED HOUFF Girls' Glee Club, Assistant Librarian, '41-'42g Spanish Club, Tri-Y,' French Club. Always cheerful . . . never gets houffy . . . beautiful hair, always in place . . . likes bowling, basketball and bic cling . . . talented in music and Spanish . . . college. Ik ZH kl,,.IL.'!'z19., ruin A' !v!,...i.f-111-wi' wwaf . ',., l 'U.5N.'a. .-l.5- . TH , 'J Lnffdft :uw-' f-ff CHARLES WESLEY HUMPHREYS fHumpJ Cadets, Corporal, J4I-,42, First Sergeant, '42-'43j Mfirale '42-'43, Stage Crew, Sound Tecbniciang Football Team, Cbervons Club, President, '42-435 Handbook Stagg Yearbook Stagg Victory Corps. Committee: Kappa Gamma Phi, Secretary, Personality no end . . . one of the Kappa boys . . . seldom without his camera, develops 'em, too . . . a real cadet Qlook at those meclalsj . . . a Marine officer via V. M. I. BARBARA JANE HUNT QDuchiel Dramatic Club: Latin Club. Full of vim and vigor . . . doing something all the time . . . dramatics is her specialty, but college will do for the time being. CARMEN HUNTSMAN French Clubg Hi-Writers,' Yearbook Staff, Associate Editor, '42-'43g Social Studies Club, Secretary, '42- '43,' Section Secretary, '41-'42,' National Honor So- ciety. Blue, blue eyes . . . blonde hair that always looks perfect . . . quiet charm . . . a love for reading . . . will definitely add something to Radcliffe College. ELBERT THOMAS IVEY fPoisonJ Cadets. Funny boy . . . can't help but like him . . . athlete, too . . . never works too hard . . . be seein' him in the Army Air Corps. MADELYN JACKSON fMadieJ Latin Clubg Social Studies Club, Library Club, Presi- dent, '42-'43, Girls' Glee Club. Interested in almost every field . . . hopes to become an actress land we think shc will be a great onej . . . plans for Agnes Scott. THOMAS JACOB Uakel Cadets, Corporal, 141-'42, Captain, '42-'41, Kappa Gamma Phi, Treasurer, Rifle Club, Secretary, '42- '43,' Radio Club. Son of fun . . . super collector of records . . . proud possessor of amateur radio set . . . tall, blond, and handsome . . . future good electrical engineer after M. I. T. or V. P. l. WILLIAM KAISER JAWISH fBillJ W. W. Club, President, Student Council, Vice- Presidentg Hi-Y, Vice-Presideritg Basketball Team, Baseball Team. Breezy basketballer . . . bull sessions . . . friends galore . . . happy-go-lucky . . . college until Uncle Sam says otherwise. COMPTON JONES Handbook Stagg Football Team. Known to everybody for his easy manner . . . blond, mm . . . likes history , . . after it is all over, he'll be seen at an executive desk in a news- paper oflice. 59 FLORENCE JAYNE KAUFMAN Uilossiej Art Club,' Social Studies Club. Small and cute . . . has an impish little smile and a persuasive manner . . . loves art . . . will attend art school . , . cherishes the hope of becoming a fashion illustrator. JEAN MARIE KENDRICK Delta Rbo Gamma, Recording Secretary, '42-'43, Even temper . . . wise . . . vivacious . . . our best friend . . . passion for dancing and clothes. JOHN HERBERT KERLIN Student Forum, Cadets, Majr1r,' Cbevrons Clubg Officers Clubg National Honor Societyg Spanisb Clubg Math Club, Victory Corps. A regular, quiet, studious feller . . . likes photography . . . dabbles in chemistry . . . enjoys ice-sl-:ating . . , going to let the Army worry about his future. JAMES MARK KESHISHIAN Qjimmy, Keshish, Short T-IJ Kappa Gamma Pbi, President, '42-'43g Debating Clubj Social Studies Club, Presrdent, '42-l43j Cheer- leader, '41-'42,' Track Team, Manager, '42-'43, W. VV. Club. Long, loose and lively . . . knit ties . . . favorite pastime-talking on tlze phoue . . . Wilsou's rah- rah king . . . will answer to any name. 60 DORCAS ROWE JONES fDordyJ Frenrb Club, Secretary, '42-'43g Dramatic Club, Secretary, '42-'43. lust loves to cut her hair, won't stop 'til it's a crew cut . . . likes to shock people by the unex- pected . . . plans to be a radio announcer after college. IRENE LOUISE STUART JOHNSON Commercial Club: Basketball Team. Favorite subject is typing . . . good friend . . . a skater and swimmer . . . likes movies . . . will be a housewife land a good onej after graduation. JOYCE AUDREY JORDAN QJoyl Gamma Phi Omega, Vice-President, Treasurer, '42-,43- Perpetually occupied with knitting, and collecting souvenirs . . . one of those girls that everyone likes . . . will work for a while and then become a housewife. ROBERT RAYMOND KAEMMERER fBobJ Cadets: Kappa Gamma Phi, Math Club. Infectious grin . . . basketball, his favorite sub- ject . . . swell guy . . . one of those brains in math and science . . . Carnegie Tech . LAWRENCE KESSEL Plays the accordion . . . friendly and rather quiet . . . one of those football fans . . . will be a lawyer some time in the future. ROBERT FRANCIS KIDD QCaptain Kiddl Cogg Athletic Teams, Hi-Y, W. W. Club, Football Team: Trai-le Team. 23 on the gridiron . . . brother to many gals . . . lots of friends . . . plays the piano, classical, too . . . wants to be a lawyer after the Navy Air Corps. ELMER HILL KIEHL One swell fellow . . . collects stamps and records . . . Ford, vintage of 1932 . . , there's that girl in Buffalo . . . U. S. Naval Academy, class of '47, WILLIAM PATRICK KILMAIN Olifilliej Irish through and through . . . ready smile and good-natured laugh . . . muscle man . . . sports fan . . . can argue at length on any subject . . . Navy birdman. DANIEL G. KING fDarJ Cadets. Gay talker, especially in class . . . likes stamps, football, tennis . . . and you guessed it, girls . . . often travels . . . ambition: social economist, but he will help win the war, first. JOHN LINDSAY KING, JR. fjohnnyj Cadetsg Band, Victory Corps. Hep-cat . . . fools around on the trumpet . . future plans: to get out of high school . the Army gets this one. ELEANOR KINGMAN Latin Club, Secretary. '4I,' Social Studies Clnlrg Delta Rbo Gamma, Treasurer, ,42-'41, Section Treas- urer, ,41-,43,' Forum Representative, '41-'42,' Year- book Biography Staff. Bundle of sweetness . . . knows everyone . . . avid football fan . . . West Point drag . , . elusive dimples. RUSSELL IRVING KLOPFER, JR. 1Russj Sports-Sports-Sports-to the left and the right of him . . . you'll find him playing in any game . . . watching one . . . or writing about one. 61 ARTHUR LACHENBRUCH QArtJ Swimming Team, Track Team. Claims he likes to spend his time hitch-hiking and doing homework tis he kiddin'?j . . . built like the typical football player . . . next, the Navy gets him . . . then the medical profession. MARJORIE LAMB Beautiful eyes and smile . . . sweet . . . friendly to everyone . . . a newcomer to Wilson. BARBARA LAMBERT fBobbyJ One of the happiest Wilsonites in years . . . collector, specializing in Qyou guessed itj toy dogs . . . just try to name a sport she doesn't enjoy . . . somebody's future secretary in the making . . . junior college first. RUTH MARY LANE Beta Theta Phi, Treasurer, ,42-'41, President, '43g Girl Reserves: Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Vice- President, '42-'43,' Frenvh Clubg Yearbook Staff: Editor, '42-'43g Ser-tion Secretary, '42g National Honor Sol-ietyg Girls' Riding Club. Long, black, be.a.u.tiful hair and green eyes . . . her hobby is collecting men and she has quite a number Qso we've heardj . . . here's beauty and brains . . . a future Radcliffe girl. 62 FRANK LESLIE KOEN, JR. Qliud, Lesl Cadets. Enjoys movies . . . dances a lot . . , draws guns, and other things . . . always walking in Rock Creek Park . . . plans to join Army Air Corps . . . medical school after the war. FLORENCE HILDA KONIGSBERG Home Economics Clubg Social Studies Clubg Panel Clubg Library Clubg Beacon Staffg Victory Corpsg Commercial Club. Sweet and sincere . . . flawless complexion . . . good at keeping secrets . . . wants to work in an exciting newspaper oHice. HARRIS POPE KRAMER Ufiarryj Buskin and Masque Clubg Hi-Writersg -Beacon Stagg Art Clubg Panel Clubj Hockey Teamg Basketball Team. Cheery smile . . . an outdoor sports enthusiast- riding, swimming, and especially sailing . . . longs to write a novel and sail on a cup-defender . . . headed for Iowa State. GEORGE KRUGER fAntelope All Sevtion Secretaryg Section Treasurerp Iunior Varsity Basketball Team: Beacon Staff. Dark, good looking . . . likes all sports . . . hopes to have his own sports column in a news- paper some clay . . . will attend some college if the Army doesn't get him first. MARY DAWSON LANGMEAD Delta Rho Gamma, Goat Mistress, '42-'43,' Handbook Stalfj Spanish Clubp Basketball Team. An Army brat . . . likes to ride horseback . . . full of fun and good for plenty of laughs . . . a loyal friend . . . next year, Sweet Briar, then a career as a reporter. MARK LANSBURGH fMickeyJ Rifle Clubg Rifle Team: Track Teamg Football Squad: Yearbook Stag. Extraordina ood looks winnin ersonalit ry g - - - g P Y . . . really goes for sports . . . plans on Dartmouth or the Navy Air Corps , . . quite likely to become a successful business man. WALTER LARRIMER lwaltj Forump Cog. His main interests-girls, math, and sleeping . . . takes things easy . . . Purdue, then the Navy Air Corps. FRANK LOUIS LAVEZZO Woodcraft Club, Vice-President. Art metal expert . . . football spectator . . . fishing and movies . . . ambition, to join the Marines. CHI-YUAN LEE fjimmyl Sfienfe Club, Presidentg Forum Representative: Social Studies Club, Vire-President: Math Club: Radio Club, Rifle Club. Sociable . . . does everything . . . many activities . . . math and sports his specialties . . . to be a physicist after college. ,JEAN ELTING LeFEVRE Latin Club, Serretary, '42-'43,' Frenrh Clubg Hi- Writers, Secretary, '42-,4jj Panel Clubg Yearbook Staff. Reads, writes, swims, 'n tides a lot . . . dimples . . . easy to like . . . honor roll student . . . will do well in some college. CHARLES K. LEVY lCl1uckl Cadets: Chevron: Club,' Rifle Club. Collects pictures of naval warfare . . . wants to sink a lap battleship . . . hunts in spare time . . . Naval Air Corps. ROBERT LEWIS lBobJ Sigma Chi Delta, President, '43: Cadets, Lieutenant, '42-'4,a. Tall, handsome, and blond . . . wonderful dancer . . . liked by the girls . , . headed for college or the draft. 63 JANICE suse 1.ov1Nc qjannyy Sigma Alpha Cbig Social Studies Club. Those blue eyesg . . . need we say more? . . . everyone knows her as ShortstuE . . . in fact, everyone knows her . . . on to college . . . here's a Miss we'll miss. JOHN F. LUCID Uohnnyj Social Studies Club. New this year from New York . . . infectious grin . . , sense of humor , . . hikes, rides, swims and plays tennis . , . after graduation expects to be a pilot or an aviation engineer. DAVID WALKER LUM Camera Clubg Cadets, Sergeant. Excellent photographer . . . almost a full-fiedged professional . . . likes science, especially chemistry . . , plans to go to Cornell . . . will become an electrical engineer. CHRISTINE MARCIA LUND Qcfisp Frenrb Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Beacon Section Agentg Yearbook Pbotograplrferg Victory Corps. Friendly, easy-going manner . . . good friend . . . fond of good fand otherwise, music . . . French enthusiast . . . major interest is photography and we think she'll go a long way. 64 SAMUEL JOSEPH UHOMMEDIEU QSamJ Dial, Treasurer, '42-'43g Victory Corpsg Cadetsg Track Team. Loves to sleep and eat--and he used to drive! . . . interested in math, football, swimming-and lean . . . hopes to be an attorney after Maryland or Naval Air Corps. NANCY LINKINS QLis-nkyj Social Studies Clubg Panel Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Secretaryg Cboraliersg Choir: Beacon Staffg Victory Corps. I-lere's a real club woman . . . a whiz at baking cookies, ask the sailorsj . . , and knitting orange sweaters-wowie!! . . . Annapolis is her favorite pastime . . . Duke will soon claim her. ELIZABETH BRONSON LOGAN QLibby, Doc, Beta Tau Epsilon: Forumg Panel Club,' Girls' Glee Clubg German Club: Latin Clubg Basketball Teamg Hockey Teamg Baseball Team. Hat's off to Wilson's best dancer . . . a string of men from Maine to Florida . . . peppy personality . . . remembered for that Cadillac convertible . . . college-bound where she will win more hearts-and education. ANN LONERGAN Vim, vigor, and vitality . . . brimming over with personality . . . a good singer . . . on her way to success. LYNN JAY LUNDBERG Cog: Rifle Club. Good-natured . . . really goes after those women, but is Elaine's boy . . . likes mechanical drawing . . . bound for the Army Air Corps. ISABELLA FRAINER LYNN Qllellaj Girls' Glee Club: Dramatic Club. Can really use the brush . . . a Fine athlete, especially at baseball and swimming . . . enjoys reading and going to the best movies . . . ambition -to graduate. ALICE LOUISE LYONS flrishl Latin Club: Social Studie: Club: Police Committee. That Boston accent . . . football fan . . . bubbling enthusiasm . . . another Portia, after college. LEONA RAY LYONS Bowling Club. Small, dark and precious . . . oh, that Irish accent! . . . hard worker . . . still a lot of fun . . . will be a stenographer: BLANCHE MacFALLS Library Club: Girls' Glee Club: Girl Cadets: Social Studies Club: Victory Corps: Badminton Team. Takes her vitamins every day, a doctor would say -but we just say she bubbles over with pep, vitality, etc .... you'll find her crowding 'round the celebri- ties gathering autographs . . . going some place in the future. LILLIAN FAY MacFALLS fFayl Social Studie: Club: Girls' Gln Club: Girl Cadets: Orchestra: Basketball Team. A swell friend . . . from all appearances one would judge her as musical . . . would rather eat, though, and some day turn into a laboratory technician. DUNCAN MacRAE QDunc, Macj Track Team. Likes to Cat and hit the hay better than any- thing else . . . well, that's natural . . . has really been around lin a geographical sensej and loves it, too . . . Naval Air Corps for him. PRESTON MADDOCKS lBudJ Tall and well proportioned . . . nice, informal manner . . . strong on math and sciences . . . should be an eminent engineer. 65 lflglff GLORIA DELISE MANSOLF Sigma Gamma Pip Secretary, '43. Always well dressed . . . every hair in place . . . a giggling gal . . . collects things!!! . . . college bound, then a career as a lawyer. GUILLERMO MARIN lWillyJ Spanish Club, Secretary, Vive-President, Presidentg Rifle Clubs School of the Air Programg Cadets, Cor- poral, '41, Captain, '42. Hailing from Chile . . . interested in radio and photography . . . football and soccer fan . . . really enjoys himself at parties . . . plans to go to M. I. T. ERNEST DONATA MARRAFFA QE1-niej Quiet nature . . . likes bowling and print shop . . . to enlist in the service immediately. JANE NASH MARSDEN U.j.j WWACg Basketball Teams Volleyball Team: Year- book Stagg Ojice Stag. Sports enthusiast . . . ravishing dimples . . . sweet to everyone . . . jaunts down to Sigma Nu socials at G. W .... desires to be an airline hostess. 66 JAMES TYLER MAGRUDER Uimj Spanish Club, Treasurer, '43,' Social Studies Clubs Orchestras National Honor Societyg Section Treas- urer,' Beacon Agent. Faultless school spirit . . . interested in all types of school activities . . . enjoys playing the fiddle . . . headed for Washington and Lee University. ANN LEE MALONE Art Clubg Stage Crew,' Girls' Glee Club. Miss Fury's double . . . oh, those dark locks! . . . terrii-ic artistic ability . . . always lots of males . . . art school. LOGAN MANDERS lNookieJ Sigma Chi Delta, Goat Master, 41'. Tall . . . good looking . . . goes after math . . . relishes a good time . . . golfer . . . wants to go to Tokio. GISELA JOHANNA MANN Iunior Red Cross Council, President: German Clubg Dramatic Club: Latin Clubg Yearbook Stagg Girl Cadets. Likes to bat birds and lick stamps . . . follows heavy opera . . . raises chickens . . . can be seen browsing in Milton's, Goldsmith's and Boswell's corner at the library . . . future pre-med at Ameri- can University. DAVID STUART MARSH lDavel Cadets, Sergeant, ,4I',42j Chevrons Club,' Dramatic Club,' Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer, '41-'42, Librarian, '42-'4ij Choir, Mixed Cborusg Rifle Club, Vice- President. ,42-'-Hg Victory Corps. Known for his participation in the choir and dramatic clubs . . . interested in radios . . . ability to get the most out of life . . . plans to attend M. I. T. TERRELITA FONTAINE MAVERICK lTerryJ Spanish Club, Art Club,' Secretary of Home Nursing Class. Peppy Texas charm . . . always singing . . . works at canteen . . . nurse's aide in spare time . . . a collection of fraternity pins and dates . . . will enter college next fall. JANE HARTLEY McCADDEN qjaniep Latin Club,' Ping Pong Club. Long, curling lashes . . . sweet personality . . . delights in playing ping pong land sl1e's good, tool . . . interests at Georgetown U. and the Naval Academy . . . will be somebody's private secretary. MAXINE ADAMS McCALL lMaxieJ Art Club,' Sigma Alpha Chi, Goat Mistress, '42, President, '43, Social Studies Club,' Yearbook Stag,- Dramatic Club, President, '42, Section Treasurer, '42,' Panel Club. Vitality Plus . . . on the blond side fnatural, tooj . . . has a knack for getting along with everyone . . . often seen at Annapolis . . . college girl next year. i l , l JOSEPH HYATT McCENEY lHautJ Student Council, Student Forum, Football Team: Sigma Pi Gamma, Vive-President. Staunch upholder of Sigma Pi . . . dark, good looks . . . able leader . . . deep laugh . . . prep school for U. S, Naval Academy. LOUISE MCCOLLUM lYockieJ Art Club,' National Honor Societyg Hi-Writers, Bus- kin and Masque Club, President, '42-'43,' Basketball Team. Remembered for reading mail in home nursing . . . cute as a bug's ear . . . future journalist. ELIZABETH JANE McCOMAS lBetsyJ Hi-lVnters,' Police Committee. Has nice, long, black hair . . . laughs a lot . . . quite a cook . . . wants to be an accountant after government job plus accountancy school. PEGGY JANE McFARLAND Girls' Glee Club,' French Clubg Iunmr Red Cross Counrilg Beacon Staff. A self-taught pianist . . . passion for French . . . swims . . . paddles a swift canoe . . . participates in baseball and basketball . . . plans to make Ameri- can University her Alma Mater. 67 DONALD MERRITT Hi-Y. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . always with Mara . . . oh, that black, curly hair . . , you needn't worry about his future. THELMA MILBURN Continually changing hair styles . . . presents a smiling face . . , attractive . . . a Vifilson newcomer, leaving so soon. JANET LOUISE MILLER Qlanj Girls, Glee Clulrg Sigma Lambda. Feathercut . . . enthusiastic over Wisconsin . . has a neat record collection . . . swims well . . will go to University of Wisconsin. JEAN SATTERLEE MILLER fjeannief Cnmmerrral Club. Everybody who knows her, likes her . . . bowls for fun . . . shorthandy . . . make someone a won- derful secretary after business school. 68 BETTY MCHALE QMacJ Tri-Y. I-lere's a girl who's not bored by travel . . . in fact, she loves it . . . favorite subject: algebra . . . likes to trip it out on the dance floor . . . will be seen in the near future at business college. MARIAN McMILLAN fMacl Another New Yorker, new here . . . very like- able . . . quiet charm , . . sings . . . goes in for bridge, for fun . . . college next. MARY FRANCES MCMILLAN 1Maryj Pleasing personality . . . winning smile . . . bridge enthusiast . . . plans for nursing, and can't help but succeed. KATHERINE ANNE MENEFEE fliamj Came from B. C. C. this year . . . blond-smooth -slim! . . . takes to music fpianoj like a duck does to water . . . writes poetry . . . irresistible personality. RICHARD EUGENE MILLER fDickj German Clubg Cadets. Nothing as enjoyable as a good date-eh, Dick? . . . good looker and a swell pal . . . collects War Bonds as a hobby . . . chemical engineer at Purdue. SHIRLY MILI.S, JR. Latin Clnbg Ping Pong Club. Likes to have a good time . . . excels in the classroom . . . has definite ideas about everything . . . great wit . . . enjoys double dates . . . immediate future-Army Signal Corps. EILEEN DAVIES MITCHELL fMikeD Delta Rim Gamma, Vice-Presidentg Beaton Business Managerg Beamn Sertivn Representative. Oh baby!!! . . . beautiful blond locks . . . wonderful friend . . . good dancer . . . writes often to Mercersburg , . . next year: Iohns Hopkins, then 3 Caffel' HS Ei IIUTSC. HELEN MIXON QMickeyj Girls' Glee Clubg Spanish Clnbg Virtory Corpsg War Stamps Agent. Southern beauty . . . personality plus . . . an idealist . . . bats a mean baseball and tennis ball . . . to be a Religious Educational Director . . . college in the fall. i l 4 I L WILLIAM EUGENE MONTAGUE Tall, dark, and a swell sense of humor . . . likes to talk . . . can tell some whoppers . . . goes for archery . . . has hidden talents. ROBERT VERNON MORDERS Tall . . . dark haired . '. . good looking . . . likes radio . . . how he runs around that diamond . . . a future lawyer. WILLIAM MACNEIL MORLEY CBillJ Cadets. Photographer . . . historian fin a wayj . . . plays tennis and football . . . college or photographic school. BETTY JANE MORRISON fO'Toolel Full of fun . . . infectious laughter . . . happy disposition . . . movies, football games, and wasting time appeal particularlv to her tastes . . . college is the next stop for O'Too1e. 69 NAN ORR MURPHY QNanJ Delta Rho Gammag Social Studies Club, Tri-YQ Girls' Glee Clubg Victory Corps. One of the little girls . . . always laughing and gay . . . knits for soldiers . . . dreams of the Army Air Corps along with everything else . . . next year, business school. ERVIN MURRAY qrlayboyy A whiz when it comes to boating, ice skating and swimming . . . also goes for aviation in a big way . . . in fact, one of these days he hopes to be seen up there. -N JEAN RAE MURRAY qjanniey Girls' Glee Club. Attractive red-head . . . sports fan, particularly a basketball spectator . . . to work during the sum- mer . . . wants to be a model or a singer. GLORIA JUNE MYERS Art Club, Social Studies Club. A budding young artist . . . likes dancing, read- ing, swimming, hiking . . . plans to attend a business college, then a career as commercial artist, or car- toonist. 70 ANN LEE MOSER QAnniej Section Secretary, '42,' Latin Clubj Delta Rbo Gamma. Sharp-looking brunette . . . vivacious personality . . . dancing . . . riding , . . letters . . . nurses' training school . . . then, a nurse. ROBERT EUGENE THOMAS MOTLEY QBobJ Student Council. Never alone-always with Ioan . . . funny boy . . . nonchalant . . . future plans not decided. STEWART WARREN MOUNT Kappa Gamma Phi. Tall, blond . . . Ah, what a boy . . . cruised around in his car in the good old days . . . on his way to Annapolis. AUDREY HERMINE MULLER Tri-Yg Commercial Club, Victory Corps. Athletic ability . . . musically talented . . . swell friend . . . plans for American University and secre- tarial work. i ALAN YOFFREY NAFTALIN Debating Clubg National Honor Societyg Panel Club, American School of the Air Newseasterj Yearbook Stag, Advertising Managerg Math Club. One of those math and science whizes . . . great lover of crime thrillers . . . subtle humor . . . college, then a physicist fwhewlj BENNETT NATHANSON Spamsb Clubg Cadetsg Model Airplanes. Collects :lata on ships, as a hobby . . . likes his work as well as his sleep . . . engineering at G. W, RUTH A. NAVE fSisJ W. W. A, C., Vice-President. ,42,' Commercial Clubg Victory Corps. A good athlete . . . drags down at Annapolis . . . an amateur mermaid . . . enjoys music , . . very interesting to know . . . on to William and Maxiy to prepare to take her place in the business wor cl. BETTY LOUISE NEAL Uiettyl Goes places and collects souvenirs . . . blond and all the rest . . . cute giggle . . . plays the piano . . . will be a working gal soon. YVONNE LINDA NEFF lMickiel Girls' Glee Clubg Cboraliersg Choir: Basketball Team: Hockey Team: Lunrbroom Stag. Enthusiastic horseback rider . . . mad about scrapbooks , . . will attend Iuilliard Conservatory . . . someday a concert pianist. ALVIN E. NEUMAN KAI? Bandg Orrbestrag Cadet Band, Corporal, '42,' Cheu- rons Clubg Air Raid Wardeng Newscasters. Affable disposition . , . stands out in his own quiet way . . . movie and radio fan . . . collects match covers . . . future C. P. A .... next seen in Army. BETTY JANE NEWTON fFig, Newt, Omega Phi Deltag Yearbook Stag. Vivacious . . . full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . dotes on college houseparties . . . definitely Navy . . . Sweet Briar, here she comes. DAVID ROGERS NORCROSS fDaveJ Spanish Club, Cadet Bandg Office Stag. Music and sports, sports and music . . . quiet and reHned . . . fine fellow . . . ambition: to play in an orchestra. 71 ALEXANDER JACKSON OGLE fjackl Forum, Vice Cbairman, Vice President, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Sigma Pi Gamma, Iunior Varsity Basketball, W. W. Club. Tall, blond, and popular . . . able, but modest . . . easy-going . . . sensational southpaw pitcher . . . tops in basketball . . . hoping for Army com- mission after V. P. I. ELAINE OGUS Social Studies Club, Panel Club, Latin Club, Year- book Staff. Lots of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . loves dancing and swing records . . . plans to go to an Eastern girls' college. SALLY ANN OKIN Great big brown eyes . . . interesting smile . . . chemistry whiz . . . college soon. VIRGINIA ANN OLSON Tri-Y, Hi-Writers. Lovely smile . . . quiet, gracious manner . . . full of originality in writing short stories and poems . . . future freshman at U. of Southern California . . . plans to be journalist or government executive. 72 GRAHAM NORTHRUP fDukel Cadets, Corporal. Athletically inclined . . . that friendly grin . . . loves camping, math, and sleep . . . Maryland U. or the Army . . . aeronautical engineer. NATALY FAITH NOTZ Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Beacon Staff, Year- book Staff, Girl Reserves, Volleyball Team, Iunior Red Cross, Basketball Team. Remembered for her rush in getting to school and to classes . . . love for sociology and sports . . . a ready smile . . . plans to be seen next at Mary- land U. or the University of Wisconsin. THERESE GLORIA NYE QTessJ Girls' Glee Club, Iunior Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Medical Committee, Victory Corps. Oh, that Nye laugh! . . . one of these brains with personality . . . ever heard her sing a la Dinah Shore ? , . . all for the Navy . . . wants to earn scads of money . . . on to higher learning. THOMAS JEFFERSON O'DONNELI. Debating Club, Cadets, Sergeant, Math Club, Chevron: Club, Yearbook Stag. lce skater and baseball player . . . enjoys reading . . . in fact, collects books . . . crazy about swing music . . . hopes to go in the Army Air Corps after graduation . . . after that, Princeton, perhaps. PHYLLIS ANN OSMER fPhyllJ Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, '42-'43, Girl Reservesg Beacon Section Agentg Basketball Team, W. W. A. C. Collects nicknacks . . . aquatic ability . . . chic clothes . . . interests at Tech . . . general personality . . . will attend G. W. H VEY BOYD OTTERMAN, JR. Sigma Chi Delta, Treasurerg Cheurons Clubg Officers Club, Cadets. Football and ice hockey enthusiast with a Hare for TRIG . . . supporter of the cadets from Wray back . . . interested in agriculture . , . will enter orwich University. MARY PRESTON OULAHAN fOulie, Mulliganj Omega Phi Delta, President, '42-'45,' Art Clubg Yearbook Staff: Library Stag. A real lrish lass . . . oodles of personality . . . definite likes and dislikes . . . a weakness for Mid- dies . . . and vice-versa . . . will cheer some Wash- ington junior college. GAYLE OVIATT Victory Corpsg Social Studies Club. Newcomer to Wilson this year . . . quite the girl back home in Michigan, and here, too . . . ping-pong player . . . college girl soon. 3 it ,91- FRANCES LOUISE OWENS QMawj Student Councilg Choirg Social Studies Club: Omega Phi Delta, Treasurer. Pillar of Wilson's 'itterbu s . . . executive abilit l 8 . Y as a member of the Student Council . . . known as Maw to everyone . , . vivacious from the word go . . . Social Service worker one of these days, CLARENCE JULIAN OWENS Uujuj Hi-Y, Secretary: Football Team. Subtle wit . . . good looking . . . natural poet . . . snappy, swift quarterback . . . female followers galore . . . liked by all . . . look for him at Mor- gans'. MILDRED VANDEVIER PAGE QMillyj Sigma Delta Nu, Treasurer, '42,' Girls' Glee Club: Speech Choir, Choraliersg Choir. Really goes in for those keys on the piano with the accompaniment of her lovely voice . . . enjoys horseback riding and howling . . . of course dancing and gossiping, too Qgirls doj . , . hopes to attend the University of Colorado. DAVID CHEAT!-IAM PALMER fDavej Orchestra, Assistant Conductor, '41-'43. A musical genius, plays, composes, and knows music backwards and forwards . . . plans to attend Peabody Conservatory and the Music School of the University of Wisconsin . . . aspires to a career in music Qno wonderj . 73 JACQUELINE PARKS Uackiej Omega Phi Deltag Forumg Section Treasurer, 142g Victory Corpsj Basketball Team. Pep and personality . . . typical high school girl . . . jitterbugging . . . picnics . . . one of Wilson's Sweethearts . . . plans to be a receptionist in a doctor's office. DAVID A. PARSONS fDaveD Cadet Band, First Sergeant, Dram Majorg The Dialg Victory Corpsg Orchestrag Basketball Team. Tall . . . good looking . . . good natured . . . swell guy . . . interested in enjoying himself . . . hopes to be a lawyer. EDITH MARIE PAULS QEclieQ Gamma Phi Omega. Pretty and sweet . . . Coy smile and twinkling eyes . . . goes in for sketching . . , slick on the dance floor . . . swims . . . college, maybe. FRANCES LOUISE PEAK Likes to swim and play tennis . . . spends much of her time flying . . . also rides fhossesj . . . plans to be a nurse or medical technician after diploma. 74 JOAN PALMER U03 Sigma Delta Nu, Secretaryj Social Studies Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Art Clubg First Battalion's Sponsorg Spanish Club, Vice-President. Beautiful silky blond hair . . . entertains the serv- ice men at club canteen . . . friendly and sweet . . . ambition to fly. MARY ELIZABETH PALMER fMepj Rea' Cross Representativeg Sigma Delta Nu, Secre- taryg Social Studies Club. Always looks smooth . . . those gorgeous clothes! . . . makes any would-be dull party gay with her solid personality . . . college. MARY EVANS PALMER fPalmerJ Delta Rho Gamma, Presidentg Yearbook Stag. One of these tall, slender, sophisticated girls . . . smooth!!! . . . comes to school in a Navy station wagon . . , a wonderful sorority sister and swell friend . . . plans to be a buyer in a department store. WILLIAM HERBERT PARKER Qwillusj Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Chevron: Club: Cadets, Corporal, ,42j Cafeteria Stagg Victory Corpsj Baseball Teamg Iunior Red Cross: Fire Defense Com- mittee. Coin collector . . . perpetually interested in girls . . . enjoys dates . . . college man, Coast Guard, and then ambassador. JAMES ROGERS PEERS A newcomer, but plenty of friends, already . . . any sport from skiing to swimming . . . a boy who really likes calisthenics . . . textile engineer after college. JOHN RICHARD PERRY lDickj Rifle Club, Presidentg Spanish Club, Vice-Presidentg Officers' Clubg Debating Club: Social Studies Clubg Cbeurons Clubj Track Team: Cadetxg Radio Group, Fond of talking and always says something . . . mixed up by the presence of another Iohn R. Perry in the same class . . . likes airplanes, rifiery, stamps, history . . . is headed for West Point and the Army Armored Corps. Donor:-:Y JANE PETERS Unix, Petey Sigma Lambda, Forum, Beacon Staffp Handbook Stagg Morale Committeeg Honor Society, Secretary, '42, Hi-Writers. Cute . . . vivacious . . . fond of football . . . collection of plaid skirts . . . long, long sweaters . . . to follow in Dorothy Thompson's footsteps. RONALD WAYNE PHILIPS fBuddyJ Cadet Bandg Swimming Teamg Track Team: War Stamp Solicitorg First Aid, Air Raid Squad. Chemistry brain . . . outdoor man . . . dances for a hobby . . . Navy air pilot and then a U. S. Forest Ranger. LILLIAN POWEL qLonniey Buskin and Masque. Interesting personality . . . loves swimming and fun, plus French . . . college . . . to be an artist. LEON PRETZFELDER, JR. fPretziej Civilian Defense Com mittee. Nice hair . . . seems like a quiet chap until he suddenly cuts loose -then, watch out . . . girls and sports are his pleasures . . . after helping the Army, will turn to advertising. Doxorr-:Y PRIMM qnmyp W. W. A. C.,' Victory Corpsg Tri-Yg Basketball Team: Yearbook SMH. Blonde . . . pretty . . . excels in sports of all types . . . wants to be a personnel director . . . green eyes on Maryland University. MARGERY LEHMAN PRIMM QMargyj Girls' Glee Club. Often heard playing the piano . . . loves swim- ming and dancing . . . collects all kinds of records . . . plans to go to college and be either a secretary or a dental hygienist. 75 MILDRED RAMPY 1MillieJ Commercial Club,' Viftor Corpsg Basketball Teamg Hockey Team: Ping-Pong Tournament. Personality and talent . . . makes good at almost everything . . . loves basketball, ping-pong, and his- tory . . . to attend college. PEGGY RANDALL A super athlete . . . always a good sport . . . cwazy girl , . . great groups of friends. RICHARD R. RANDALL QDickJ Science Club,' Cadets, Officers Club. Wants to be a good engineer . . . likes tennis, track, football, bowling . . . collects stamps . . . spends his spare time reading . . . artist Qno kid- dingl , . . college, if not drafted. BYRON FLEMING RASH fBeranovitchl Swell boy . . . well liked girls . . . will someday be tropical fish fiend . . . will Bo 5' Glee Club President, y , President, ,42,' Spanish Club,' ,421 Dramatic Club, Choir, Victory Corps. by all , . . especially a concert singer . . . start immediately with Foreign Service at Georgetown. 76 ROBERT THOMAS PRIMM fllobl Orchestra. Plays the trumpet . . . right in therc when it comes to sports, for example basketball, baseball, football . . . likes movies . . . a mechanical engineer after college. JEAN CARTER PRICHARD Ili-Writers,' Victory Corps. Beautiful clothes . . . short and sweet . . . armful of bangle bracelets . . . Spanish fan . . . college . . . department store buyer. RAYMOND J. QUEENIN QRayJ Swell fellow . . . movie-goer . . . likes math . . . builds airplanes . . . bound for the air service. 7' fl f lo Ot MILDRED DANDRIDGE AITT Girls' Glee Clubg French Clubg Social Studies Club. Quiet, unassuming manner . . . friendly person- ality . . . oh, how we envy those marks . . . sews a Fine seam, it seems . . . devotee of Gilbert and Sullivan operas . . . war permitting, will seek a college degree. 111,87 rj JLG!! ERNEST KELLER RATLIFF lRatJ Stage Crew. Likes English fsort ofj . . . works with wood . . . favorite sports: football and basketball . . . hopes to be an electrical engineer after attending the Uni- versity of Tennessee. NANCY REAGAN Social Studies Clubj Swimming Club,' Sigma Lambda, President, '41-'43. Shows a pretty face . . . cuts a neat figure . . . fashion expert . . . Southern drawl imported from Tennessee . . . wants to get married . . . line forms at the right, boys. DOROTHY IRENE REED fDottieJ Panel Club,' Social Studies Clubp Speech Cboirg Forumg Beta Tau Epsilon, Goat Mistress, ,42. Bcta's little darling . . . a Southern belle minus the accent .... She wears a pair of silver wings and her heart's on her sleeve . . . some college is in for a treat with Dortie. JOHN ALDEN REED ljackl Dance crazy . . . fiend for trig . . . track and football enthusiast . . . ambition: architect or engi- neer . . . plans to get in it with the Marine Air Corps. ROBERT DUNCAN REED Delta Gamma Lambda, Treasurer, '42-'43g Social Studies Clubg Victory Corps. Favorite subject is history . . . reall swell fella' . . . baseball and basketball . . .- collects records . . . college. WILLIAM CLARK REED Delta Gamma Lambdag Science Club: Social Studies Club,' Handbook Staff: Custodian Committee: Vic- tory Corps, Maintenance Committee. Likes swing and hot records . . . blond, good looking . . . excellent dancer . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . plans on attending some college after leaving school. VALERIE REGARDIE lVal, Valliej Girls, Glee Club, Treasurer: Forum: Home Eco- nomics Club. Cute little half pint fjust the size most people long to bej . . . sideline sports: football and basketball . . . can do almost everything-dance, play the piano, and stuff , . . looks longingly toward Georgetown Hospital and nursing as a pro- fession. BARBARA RHOADS QPolxiej Girls' Glee Club, Beacon Staff' Yearbook Staff: Gamma Phi Omega, Treasurer, '41-,42,' Victory Corpsp Buslein and Masque Club: Debating Clubg Hockey Teamg Basketball Team. Fiend for collecting . . . drawing . . . loafing . . . black hair, blue eyes . . . really a neat girl . . . knits endlessly . . . college . . . then, aeronautical engineer. 77 JOHN HARRIS ROBB Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Cheer Leader. Likes science and math . . . enjoys sports-foot- ball, basketball, and tennis . . . will go to college to become an electrical and radio engineer, or join the Army Air Corps. NATALIE ROBERTS fNatJ French Club, President, '42:E43.' German Club: Girl Reserves: Basketball Team: Volleyball Team: Girls' Glee Club: Morale Committee: Alumni Survey Com- mittee, Chairman, '42-'43j Victory Corps. Sparkling dark eyes . . . disappearing dimples . . . collects stamps . . . will major in home eco- nomics at college. MARION MARGUERITE ROGERS German Club: Baskin and Masque Club,' Art Club. Petite and pretty . . . aspires to be a ballerina . . . enjoys nature most from a bike . . . has the distinction of acquiring a wonderful tan during summer months . . . linishing-school after Wilson. GENEVIEVE OETJEANNE ROGGE QGIHIIY, Gamma Pbi Omega, President, '42: Beacon Staff Woodrow Wilson Players: Latin Club: Hi-Writers: Iunior Red Cross Council: Debating Club. Long blonde hair . . . huge blue eyes . . . loves dancing . . . attempts to play the piano . . . brains and beauty, too . . . Northwestern or Chicago U. 78 CLAIRE RICE Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee Club. Collects nick-nacks and snapshots . . . crazy about listening to records . . . will attend Wheelock School in Boston . . . later a nursery school teacher. JULIAN RICHARDS fjakej Sigma Pi Gamma, President, '42-'43: Student Coun- eil: Forum: Panel Club: lunior Varsity Basketball. Good looking . . . smooth way with the women . . . bookroom man . . . keeps Sigma Pi in hand . . . leadership ability . . . hopes for Dartmouth or Amhurst, and then success in life. SUE ANNE RING fSueJ Sigma Alpha Chi, Vice-President, J41j Volleyball Team: Hockey Team. Naturally curly blue-black hair . . . vivacious attractiveness . , . loves to ride . . . always loads of fun , . . talkative and howl . . . Cornell, then a second Florence Nightingale. LEOTA LAMOYNE RIZLEY qned, Torchiej Girls' Glee Club: Cboraliers: Dramatic Club,' Lambda Sigma Delta, Goat Mistress, '4j. Liked by all . . . cute as they come . . . known for the way she plays and sings . . . going to col- lege . , . future in radio work. GLORIA JEAN ROLLISON Girl Reserves. Slick figure and better than just pretty . . . slings a mean raquette where the birdie is con- cerned . . , heart and soul set on a modeling career . . . will be a success, without a doubt. DORIS JUNE ROLLISON Still waters run deep . . . a nick-nack collector . . . china, small pitchers, bow-wows, etc .... wants to be a dietitian, 'though her Figure doesn't need watching. ROLAND BROADDUS ROSSON Sigma Cbi Delta: Radio Club, Vive-Presidentg Cbeer Leader. Has many interests . . . lots of pep , . . builds radios . , . hopes to become an electrical engineer . . . will go to college, perhaps, or join the Air Corps. JOSEPH ROBERT ROSZAK Cadet Corpsg Cadet Band. Extensive interest in modeling airplanes . . . keen enjoyment of football, hockey, and basketball . . . future plans: to become a member of the ground crew of the Navy Air Corps. ROSLYN EDITH ROTTO llidiej Debating Clubg Panel Clubg Sofia! Studies Club: Police Staff, Girls' Horseback Riding Club: Yearbook Staff' Dramatic Club. Spontaneous energy . . . collector of almost every- thing . . . likes history best . . . willing to try any- thing once-tl1at's what we like! . . . headed for college. MARILYN RUBIN lLynl VVoadrow Wilson Playersg Girl Reservesp Commercial Club. Dark, glowing eyes . . . demure . . . all the latest piano music . . . hopes to go away to college, MATTHEW LAURANCE RUE fMatt, Petel Cog, Treasurer, '42, President, '42-,41Q Latin Club, Vive-President, ,42,' Rifle Clubg Victory Corps. A man who goes places lanywhere interestingj . . . likes swimming, boats, travel . . . wants to be an explorer . . . girls really go for that hair and friendly smile. JOSEPH BRENT RUNNELS lMikej Takes life easy . . . loves to eat, sleep, and have a good time . . . collects stamps in his spare time . . . headed for the Army Ground School. 79 MARGARITA LOUISE SAUER Social Studies Clubg Art Clubj Spanish Club, Secretary. Gorgeous dark hair and eyes-and artistic ability . . . music and sport interests . . . to attend art school in the fall. MARIE CAROLINE SAUNDERS fCarolj Iunior Red Cross Council: Art Club: Yearbook Stag,' Handbook Stagg Home Nursing Class, Secre- tary, '42,' Beta Tau Epsilon. Tall . . . blond . . . killer diller . . . favorite of the Midshipmen and Kaydets . . . college, then, art career. CORA MARGARET SAVIN QDollyJ Girl: Cadets, Captaing Buskin and Masque Club, Treasurerg Cafeteria Stagg Home Economics Club. Bobbing blond curls . . . bubbling energy . . . domestic achievements . . . just loves to kill time . . . college, maybe. ROBERT SHERMAN SCHAEFER fBob, Schaefj Sigma Pi Gamma, Treasurer, '42-'43,' Football Squad: Yearbook Stagg Section Treasurer, ,4I,' Forumg W. W. Club,' Victory Corps. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . top-notch wit . . . popular, toujours . . . drummer boy . . . taste for fine clothes . . . ambition: to own his business after the war . . . now Army Air Corps. 80 JEAN ANN RUTLEDGE Buskin and Masque Club. Graceful glider on any dance floor . . . chic . . . growing collection of autographs . . . likes to swim and watch football games . . . speech corrector after college. GEORGE WARREN RUTTER Chevron: Clubg Latin Club,' Rifle Clubg Cadets, Second Lieutenant, '42-'43,' Ofgvers' Clubg Chevron: Club. A future officer of either Army or Navy . . . trigonometry and physics, his favorites . . . quiet type . . . likes stamp collecting and photography. ELIZABETH SAEGER qsegarp Collects popular records . . . likes dancing . . . adds something anywhere she goes . . . gifted in art . . . a future dress designer. LOUISE PAYE SAUBER Passion for those in Philadelphia . . . really beats it out on the Steinway . . . wardrobe with oomph . . . aiming for position as doctor's assistant after junior college. DORIS CHENE SCHELLHASE QSI-iellyj Beta Theta Phi, Treasurer, '4i. Crazy for clothes and can she wear them! . . . goes for dancing, swimming and chemistry . . . future Canadian WAAC . . . then a foreign corre- spondcnt. HELEN JEAN SCHLAIKJER fSisJ Benron Staff, Vietory Corps. Friendly . . . beautiful smile . . . writes whenever her time isn't taken up by drawing . . . wonderful in gym . . . plans are for drafting. PAGE MARSTON SCHMITT fschmeetl Cadetsg Cbevrons Club, German Club. Likes ice-skating . . . is often seen working on cars . . . plans for Maryland U., then the Marine Air Corps. THOMAS FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER ffritzf Football Squad. Loves math, chemistry, and football . . . swims, too . . . always right there whenever fun is brew- ing . . . bound for Northwestern . . . or the Army. JEANNE MAIN SCHRUMPF fSchrumpiej Home Economies Club: Buslein and Masque Club, Handbook Stagg Gamma Pbi Omega President, '41. Disconcerting smile . . . peeks of pep and per- sonality . . . collects stuff . . . dancing and swim- ming rate tops in her estimation . . . going to Duke and then will look around for a MAN. RICHARD HENRY sci-IWARZ QMickeyQ Civilian Defense Committee, Iunior Red Cross. Class clown . . . intentionally, at times . . small in stature . . . boundless in personality . . naturally enjoys sports and the girls. JANE TISDALE SEATON Girls, Glee Clubg Girls' Atbletir Club, Beta Tau Epsilong Dramatir Club, Victory Corpsg Latin Club. A sincere friend . . . terrific interest in the Naval Air Corps . . . one of Wilson's friendliest and best liked . . . bound for William and Mary, where she will be tops. MARGARET KING SEELEY fSeeleyJ Radio School of the Air,' Sofia! Studies Club. Happy-go-lucky . . . Klass Kutup . . . really swell, all-around gal . . . cute clothes . . . winning smile . . . heart in the Navy . . . college to come. 81 FRANCES SHUGG fLittle Bitj Little Bit of cuteness . . . peppy person . . . hospital work and movie-going are for her . . . next fall: probably George Washington University . . . hang on to your hearts all you G. W. Romeos. FRANCES GILLS SILSBEE fBrowniej Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club, Victory Corps. Accomplished pianist . . . cheerful chatterer . . . likes all sports . . . horse enthusiast . . . collection of model horses numbering 250 . . . plays a mighty game of bridge. ELIZABETH MARGARET ANN SIMURO QPatQ Girl Cadets, Corporal. Quiet, but with many interests . . . plays many sports well . . . builds model airplanes . . . a future Amelia Earhart after the Spartan School. RICHARD INGRAM SKINNER Qnicky Delta Gamma Lambda, Rifle Club, Social Studies Clulvg Cadets, Victory Corps. Enjoys all sports, but would choose football, base- ball, or swimming . . . always on the move, being an Army brat . . . a Wilson wolf . . . plans to be a Kaydet at good ol' West Point. 82 NORMAN MAURICE SHAPIRO Social Studies Clubg Baseball Team, Manager. Ullvl Likes all sports, especially football, baseball, tennis, and basketball . . . chemistry and math appeal to him . . . would like to take up medicine or scientific engineering after college. HELENE ELEAN OR SHERMAN Huge blue eyes . . . casual manner . . . likes reading, horse-back riding, and certain people . . . wants to go to a junior college, then work for a year, and get married. WALTER SHIPE fwaltj Forum: Football Team, Iunior Varsity Basketball: Victory Corps. Blond good looks . . . another one of those picnic fiends . . . athletically inclinecl . . . cuts a mean rug . . . Wilson's sweater boy . . . Pensa- cola bound. PHILLIP WARD SHOEMAKER Forum. A dream, according to the gals . . . plenty on the ball . . . English, his pet subject . . . hopes to be successful in the electrical field. CAROLYN SLAPPY Exudes personality . . . all for the Army . . cute looks . . . loads of friends. ALBERT HAmusoN SMALL my Handbook Stagg Section Treasurer: Cadetsg Hob- bies Club,' Boys' Glee Club,' Illatb Club. Goes in for sports and dancing . . . known for his two-tone car . . . another class cutup . . . chemistrv and model railroads . . . dabbles in 4 heading for college and engineering. BARBARA Loves to FRANCES SMITH fSmittyJ sew, and makes most of her clothes . . . enjoys sports . . . quiet but pleasing personal- ity . . . will attend college. BARBARA JEANNE SMITH fBobbiej Girls Cadetsg Home Economics Club,' Girl Reserves. Brown-eyed charmer . , . yen for balmy Florida . . . never a dull moment! . . . bound for college, with secret aerial aspirations. i i i i i DAVID H. SMITH Uledmanl Iuniar Varsity Basketball. Lover of sports, particularly basketball and foot- ball . . . also a lover of girls . . . has joined the Marines. WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH fBilly Bobl Trark Team. Look out, girls! . . . jitter-bug . . . plays the piano . . . goes bowling . . . that way with the teachers . . ambition: West Point. DONALD CARROLL SPARKS fBlitzQ Hi-Y, President, '42-'43,' Beaton, Business Manager,' Student Forurnj Cadets. Always busy . . . everybody's pal . . . swell job of handling business end of Beacon . L . next stop: Duke . . . l9S2: Certified Public Accountant. JULIAN ULMAN STEIN flluddyl Beacon Business Staff, Beaton Sports Editor, '41-'43g Yearbook Stagg Handbook Staff, Social Studies Clubg Spanish Club: lunior Varsity Basketballj Iunior Var- sity Baseballg Track Team: Newscastersg Victory Corps. Great guy for kidding . . . wants to be a sports writer or radio announcer . . . already looks the part . . . immediate plans, George Washington Univer- sity or the Navy, 83 ANNE THEOBALD STINSON fNanCyJ Girls' Glee Club. Artistic, no end . . . a regular mermaid . , . rides, too . . . after graduation, Bennington College in Vermont. HELEN JANET STOLLER fllabyj Petite and pert brunette . . . sweet, friendly manner . . . likes to ride, both bicycle and horse- back . . , good dancer . . . extremely interested in social work and plans to make ir her career. SAMUEL S. STREB, JR. fSamj Ogfvers' Clubg Wood- row Wilsrzn Playersg Cadets, Lieutenant, ,42-,43. Rifle Club: Cbevrnnx Clubg That tall, cadet ofbcer . . . a drummer . . . inter- ested in all sciences , . . into the Army or V. M. I. . . . a future officer, mmm. ROBERT SWITZER SUGGS, JR. fBobJ Enjoys history . . . couldn't live without the radio . . . baseball fan . . . likes to take life easy . . . V. M. I. or Maryland next year. S4 BARBARA STELLWAGEN fBobbieJ Innior Red Crossg Gfrlr' Glee Clubg Beacon Stagg Girl Reseruesg French Clubg Yearbook Stag. Lots of fun . . . makes a loyal friend . . . a real zest for life . . . loves music and sports . . . plans to go to college . . . will make a success of her career of social service. BARBARA STEPHENS Sweet and quiet . . . nice manner . . . likeable . . . hopes for college. LUCILLE ESTELLE STEPHENS lLucyJ Handbook Stagg Girls' Glre Club, Librarian, ,42,' Baskin and Marque: Gamma Pbi Omega, Secretary, '41, Social Manager, '42: H1-Writersg Victory Corpsg Office Stag. A really good-looking babe from head to toe . . . in the groove and full of fun . . . oh, those sweat- ers! . . . spectator sports Qfootballj fiend . . . defi- nitely solid dancing . . . Maryland U. PENELOPE JOYCE STEVENSON lPennyJ Tri-Y, Vn'e-Presidentg Girls' Glee Club, President, '42-'43- Loves to be on the go . . . is a good friend to everybody . . . the ologies hold top honors as her favorite subjects . . . her future lies at the Lucy Webb Hayes Nurses' Training School. ISABELLA SULLIVAN School Forum of tb: Air. Literary minded . . . writes poetry . . . sports enthusiast . . . dark hair and what blue eyes . . . college immediately . . , ambition is to write a good novel. MARY JOAN SULLIVAN Uerryl Art Club,' Girls' Glee Club. A hint of Irish mischief in her eyes . . . knows a joke when she hears cne . . . loves to ride horses . . . the crack of a bat against a ball is her favorite music. JOHN EARL SUMMERS Cafeteria Stag. Uncanny ability to breeze into class at the latest possible moment . . , man of many interests . . . mainly photography . . . will join one of the armed forces, probably the Navy. JOHN STEWART SWIFT lStul The Cogp Social Studies Club. History addict . . . makes model airplanes . . hopes to be an architect . . . Naval Air Corps. JACK RANDOLPH SWINDLER Cadets. Another Chippendale or Sheraton . . . likes to play the piano . . . whiz at math . . . future will find him at college working to be an engineer. MADORA ELIZABETH SWINK lDoreel lunior Red Cross. Lovely hair . . . matching personality . . . athletic interests . . . gorgeous White Star of Sigma Nu . . . Chevy Chase Iunior College . . , Cornell. ROBERT AUSTIN THOMMAN fBobJ Flootball Team. Tall, lanky . . . fun loving . . . enthusiastic over all sports, especially football and basketball . . . collects match covers . . . ambition: to be an F. B. I. agent. EDWARD E. THOMPSON lliddiel Cadet Bandg Social Studies Club: Panel Club. Likes dancing, movies, tennis, and swimming . . . plans on some sort of a medical career . . . expects to go in the Army or Navy after school. 85 ,haf fe PETER TRUTMANN Swimming Team. A wonderful sense of humor . . . a science addict --physics, chemistry . . . likes swimming, and howl . . . movie-goer . . . wants to go to M. l. T. RAY EARLE TUCKER QTuck, The Reverend, Boys' Glee Club,' Cadets, Sergeantg Cbeurom Clubg Rifle Club. Tinkers with guns . . . collects records . . . a swell fellow . . , ever ready smile . . . expects to be in Army soon . . . ambition: to be a civil engineer. PAUL ALFRED TURNER QPatJ Radio Club,' Magic Club, Secretary, Cadet Band, Sergeantg School Band, Victory Corps. Music . . . stamps . , . coins . . . a real radio bug . . . football and baseball fan, too . . . plans to be radio engineer . . . and root for Georgia Tech. RICHARD FOLEY USREY QDickj Reads, swims, and plays baseball . . . dreams of seeing Mexico on a bicycle . . , pawns the expres- sion I'm serious . . . unsettled future but favors aeronautical engineering. 86 KENT G. THORUP Tennis Teamg Morale Committeeg Forumg Cadets. Tall, dark, etc .... enjoys dancing . . . any girl's dream man . . . football and tennis fan . . . Annapo- lis bound. JAMES Ti-:AMES Toon fjimj Camera Club, Science Clubg Debating Club, Panel Clubg Cadet Band. Physics and dancing enthusiast . . . makes model boats . . . camera fiend . . . aeronautical engineer after college. BETTY LEE TORREY Red Cross Representative, Library Club, Vice-Presb dentg Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Gamma Pbi Omega, Friendly charm . . . infectious giggle . . . all spare time spent at Chi1dren's Hospital . . . plans to be- come M. D. via U. of Michigan. SOUTH TRIMBLE, 3rd Qllobotl Sigma Pi Gammag Track Squad: Forum: Beacon Staffg Panel Club, Board of Directors, ,4l-'41, Chairman, '42,' Cadets. Macomb Street man . . . class clown . . . execu- tive ability . . . easy going . . . look out Navy Air Corps after Washington and Lee! THOMAS LANE USREY Smo-o-o-th . . . football, lacrosse, basketball, and swimming-anytime, anywhere . . . headed for Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. BARBARA ROSE VALLIN fBobbyj Dramatic Club. Pert brunette . . . friendly manner . . . really talented actress . . . plans to go to dramatic school . . . from then on, watch her smoke! JOHN TEN EYCK VAN DEUSEN Qwindyl Cadet Band. Experiences his best moments in study hall . . . has music in his veins . . . like most everybody else, immediate plans include the Army. LUCIAN HALL VANDOREN, JR. fVanJ Forum Representative, Cadetsg Cbevrons Club, Sigma Chi Delta. One of Wilson's handsomest . . . has unusual hobby: falconry ftraining birdsj . . . always seen with Sue . . . the Marine Corps and afterwards, law. i MILLICENT JEANNE VOGEL fl-labbyj Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Clubg Panel Clubg News- rasterxg Atbletir Teams. That wonderful smile . . , piano puncher fclassi- cal . . blond . . . breezy . . . tall, trim, and attractive . . . big future on the radio. SAMUEL CHALMERS VOSHELL QVoJ Builds model airplanes . . . loanng, favorite pastime . . . art metal student, but good . . . skates . . . hopes to travel in the Americas. GERALDINE WARD fGen-yj A sweet friend . . . collects letters . . . book fan . . . from graduation to college to position of accountant, MARIAN WARFIELD Hi-Writers, Vive-Pre.vident,' Panel Club, Latin Club, Serretary. Sultry brunette . . , another brain, with mountains of personality . . . easy to dance with . . . constant drag at Annapolis . . . probably Sweet Briar. 87 ALBERT DUNBAR WEDEMEYER QAIJ Cadetsg Delta Gamma Lambda. Lots of fun . . . mathematical fan . . . dark hair and blue eyes . . . dances the nights away . . . plans to go to the Point and don the Army Blue. ELINOR COOLIDGE WEED QE.C.l Debating Clubg Girl Reservesg Iunior Red Cross Counrilg Panel Clubg Library Club. Tennis fiend . . . remember her hearty debate . . . wants to fly Qhow?j . . . pleasant manner . . . will go to Randolph Macon. MARY CATHERINE WELCH Latin Clubg Sofia! Studies Clubg Spanish Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Sigma Delta Nu. Good natured . . . athletic . . . interesting com- pany . . . very attractive . . . loves movies, dancing, and games . . . college. PRISCILLA ANN WELLS Lunrbrovm Stagg Yearbook Staff: Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Art Club: Iuninr Red Cross Councilg Virtory Corpsg Morale Committeeg Alumni Re- .rearrb Committee. Swell girl . . . a zeal for basketball games . . . likes to sing . . . favorite pastimes: helping sick people recover, and canteen work . . . college. 88 WILLIAM DAVIS WARMACK Qlillj German Clubg Cadets. No mean golfer . . . German whiz . . . likes to make money . . . expert with those galloping domi- noes . . . collects stamps . . . West Point Cadet. GERALD LEE WARNER fShortyj Bearon Representative. Likes to read Who done-its . . . amateur chem- ist . . . basketball . . . football . . . plenty on the ball . . . wants to help win the war so he can buy a 1944 Buick. PHILLIP DAVID WEAVER Beacon Staffg Dramatir Clubg German Clubg Cadetsg Panel Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Choir. Versatile jumper on the dance floor . . . plays piano . . . active enthusiasm for blondes or brunettes . . . ou' future family doctor. PATRICIA ARLENE WEDEHASE fPatJ A cute new addition to Wilson . . . spare time occupied by all types of music, designing, and swimming . . . plans to attend Maryland University. SIDNEY WEST fSidJ Burning desire to help lick the Axis . . . also to drive the wheels off a car -some day . . . after graduation, the U. S. Navy. EDYTHE JOAN WHEATLEY Girl Cadets, First Lieutenant: Latin Club: Buslein and Nlasque Club: Art Club: Srience Club: German Club. Often seen with Bob Motley . . . likes dancing and walking . . . super cook . . . cheerful smile . . . gorgeous blonde hair . . . college or a job next year. CHARLOTTE LOUISE WHEATON QChax-lj Girls' Glee Club: Girl Cadets. Always active in something or other . . . collects perfume bottles . . . to attend Duke University and then enter some type of war work. BETTY BOWDOIN WHEELER fllettsj Camera Club: Girls' Glee Club: Cboraliersg Bearon Staff: Yearbook Staff: Choir: Forum. Main interests-cameras, stamps, and sweaters . . . goes for dates fnot the eatin' kindj . . . will march down the aisle before very long . . . ambition: to be a good wife, naturally. DOROTHY WHITE QDOttieJ Art Club: Sorial Studies Club: Gamma Pbi Omega. Precious Southern accent . . . and personality to match . . . sweetheart of the Academy . . . artis- tically ambitious . . . Duke U. MARY L. WHITTLESEY QWI-nittj Omega Pbi Delta, Sevretary. '42-,431 Forum: Section Treasurer, '41-'4l,' Girls' Glee Club: Beaton Repre- senatiue, 141: Virtory Corps: Basketball Team, '41- '45,' Alumni Survey Committee, '42-'41. Glamour with a capital G . . . those blue eyes . . . a terrific personality . . . long strings of ad- mirers . . . do you wonder why? . . . future model. JEAN ALICE WILLIAMS French Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woodrow lVilson Players. Blond hair . . . hlue eyes . . . loads of person- ality . . . always talking . . . smart . . . music, all kinds. MURRAY WINN WILLIAMS fM.W.j Student Council, President, '42-343: Cadets, Lieuten- ant Colonel, '42-'43: Cbevrons Club, Vice-President, ,42,' Panel Club: Latin Club: Debating Club: National Honor Smiety: Yearbook Staff: Sigma Pi Gamma: Offivers' Club. Really fine . . . diction like President Roosevelt . . . likes everyone-everyone likes him . . . you name it, he's been elected to it . . . future as Doc Williams. 89 JOANNE LOUISE WRIGHT Uol Beta Tau Epsilon, Secretary, '42, Panel Club, Social Studies Clubg Red Cross Council. Long glamorous hair . . . one of Wilson's best dressed . . . solid dancer . . . a real sophistikitten . . . there's more than one fella that's joined the Wfrightj line . . . favorite hobby, B.T.E. . . . ambition after college: to be a model. S. CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD QCurt, Pi Delta Phi. lnvariably wears a broad grin . . . likes his music in a righteous groove . . . plays the trumpet, too . . . will attend Maryland University . . . then, into the Held of industrial chemistry. so BEVERLEY ANN WILSON fBevJ Petite, friendly . . . collects records and loves to dance . . . will go to business college to become an excellent stenographer or private secretary. BILLIE CAROL WISE Tall . . . dark . . . good looking . . . artist . . . loves drawing . . . plays accordion . . . will attend art school . . , then, a commercial artist. DORIS HELEN WOODBERRY Iunior Red Cross Council, Vice President, '42,' Bus- lein and Masque Clubg Cboraliers. Charming manner . . . dazzling smile . . . musically inclined . . . loves to swim, dance, and ice skate . . . plans to become a model and she's got what it takes. MARGERY ANN WORKMAN Girl Cadets, Sergeant, Lieutenant, '41-'41g Delta Rho Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, '42-143: Girl Re- serves, Latin Club: Beacon Representative: Section Treasurer, '41-,42j Red Cross Representative, '40g Victory Corps, Lunebroom Committee. That infectious laugh . . . remembered for her sternness towards the goats . . . oh, her black hair . . . has a Hair for making her own clothes. JAY E. BLANCHARD THOMAS BARRY FLYNN Q'l'omrnyJ Likes bowling, ice-skating . . . hails from Okla- Scientifically minded . . . likes all sports . . . homa . . . table tennis champion . . . plans to work plays golf . . . no specific plans for the distant after graduation, until he is drafted. future . . . Army Air Corps. right now. CLYDE ELLIS BUNTING JOHN FOREMAN Sports enthusiast . . . likes hiking . . . listens to Gorgeous shirts and eyes . . . enjoys a good time music . . . plays ping-pong . . . ambition: soldier- . . . loves to tease . . . prep school before Annapolis. boy. JOHN KEYSER Qliizel STANLEY R. CARLEY fStanJ Football Team. Cadets, First Sergeantg Camera Club: Iunior Red , Crossg Theta Rho Epsilon, President. H35 masswe Shoulders fmmmmmll - - - YCP' 3 football player . . . likes nothing better than sleep- ing . . . and seeing Bunny Buggs on the screen! . . . Air Corps. Makes friends in a hurry and holds them . . . interests: model railroads . . . printing . . . Army soon. MILES HENRY KNOWLES fSmokeyl Rolls into section at 29 after . . . likes to eat when not sleeping . . . likes blonds . . . will await Musically talented . . . good in Spanish . . . likes Uncle Samis Calling Card aftef W- W' to work on a farm in her spare time . . . college. VIRGINIA KATHARINE CASEY fGinnyJ Girls' Glee Club. NOTLEY MADDOX WILLIAM TILTON COLLINS Qllilll Debating Club: Cadns. B4-'fbau Squad: Sfmfm T 4-W'f - Interested in law . . . reads, when there's nothing Wit that never fails . . I Crazy about Sports, better to do . . . ambition: to wear gold stripes for especially baseball . . . solid dancer . . . plans to the Navy- join the Navy Air Corps. WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGH fMackJ ROBERT HENRY DAVIS, JR. fBobJ Latin Club, Distinctive dark hair and eyebrows . . . primary interest in aviation . . . builds model airplanes . . . planning for engineering school . . . the field of aircraft engineering in uture years. Loves dancing and chemistry . . . likes to hit the ping-pong ball around . . . wants to trip the light fantastic . . . but for now, college or the Army. WILLIAM N. McKELVY fBillJ Passes spare time in the movies . . . likes English and French fsort ofj . . . plays lacrosse . . . am- bition is to earn a living. RICHARD C. DONNELLY fDickJ Quiet, versatile gent . . . scholarly looking . . . math his forte . . . after the Army, aeronautical engineering. JOHN FRANCIS MURNANE Uackj Dramatic Club. Manager of Stage Cretug Lunch Crew. out WILLIAM P. FLEHARTY QWilliel door man . . . industrious . . . falcons and Grand guy . . . radio and electrical interests . . . guns - - - love for bowling . . . future Army officer football, too . . . future electrical engineer. VIH College. 91 JAMES ANDREW MURRAY fJimmyl Radio Club, Cadets. Radio-experimenting with, and listening to . . . will pull out a radio magazine at the mention of a kilocycle . . . Signal Corps-then electrical engineering. ROBERT PHILLIPS NEUHAUSER QBobj Spanish Clubg Hi-Writers. Fiction lover . . . whiz at tennis . . . rides, too . . . watch out, University of Pennsylvania, he's coming your way . . . right now he is in the Navy. GORDON A. O'NEILL, JR. QGo, Oniel Football Team. An outstanding member of the football team . . . everybody's friend . . . plans to attend Penn. State, or join the Marines. GEORGE KENNETH OXLEY fGeortJ lunior Red Cross. Powerful sparks of electricity behind that quiet countenance . . . yes, that's his hobby . . . will someday join the telephone company. ROBERT JOHN PATCH fBobl Student Council, Forumg Yearbook Stagg Beacon Stalfg Cadetsg French Clubp German Clubg Panel Club: Dramatic Club,' Orcbestrag Newscastersg Radio Panel Group. Always has something to say . . . known and liked by everyone . . . deep thinker . . . general, someday. DORIS PAXTON fDot, Dorriel A new face in Wilson . . . writes poetry, but good . . . A English student . . . crazy about Byron, the poet . . . likes baseball, polo, and sleeping. . - JOHN RANDALL PERRY Cadetsj Chess Club, Cbess Teamg Model Airplane Building. Q Lives, breathes, and builds airplanes . . . math and physics, of course . . . hopes to own an air- craft factory after college. 92 JAMES DOUGLAS RUMBLE fD0ugJ Student Forum,' Cadets, Delta Gamma Lambda. Has been prepping this last year for the Naval Academy . . . well liked . . . inclined towards foot- ball and basketball . . . listens to radio and records . . . guess what he wants to be. ALAN I. SAI-IM An amateur photographer . . . physics . . . bats those little balls around . . . having no particular ambition, will probably soon be in the Army or Navy. EVELYN ANN SHUDDE fEvJ Newscastersg Orbis Latinusg Library Club, Tri-Yg Panel Club. Whiz in biology, history and all the other hard ones . . . sports galore . . . slim and sweet . . . feather bob . . . plans for American U. BARBARA ELIZABETH SMITH fRed, B, Barbie, Panel Club,' Beacon Reporter. V Gorgeous silky red hair . . . aquatic capability . . . ardent traveler-California next stop, she hopes . . then en route to junior college. ADRIENNE STERN Quiet, but always nice to everybody . . . pleasant . . . tennis player . . . college bound, after gradu- ation. HANSFORD SULLIVAN fSullyj Hi-Yg Baseball Team: W. VV. Club. Baseball star . . . likes basketball, too . . . cuts a Figure on the ice . . . Navy Air Corps will claim him. LEWIS EDWARD SULLIVAN fSullyj Track Team. Fun-loving . . . likes ice skating . . . heart's in racing . . . boats, builds 'em, too . . . track man . . . ambition: commission in the Army. SAMUEL JOHN MOORE TEMPLETON fjackj BERNICE TOLSTOI QNeecyj A man with a physique, a personality, and a cat Girls' Glee Clubg Sot'iulSt14di1'.f Club. with tires . . . claims his favorite subject is study hall . . . wants to be a doctor, but right now the Navy Air Corps beckons. A wonderful pianist . . . dances, too . . . beautiful hair . . . friendly, easy to know . . . headed for Ohio State University. -ff HOWARD FRANCIS THOMAS CSpeedyJ ' Cadets, Ameriran Innior Red Crosrg Science Club. THOMAS WARREN Friendly smile . . . outdoor man . . . scientific Genial gent with an affable disposition . . . interests. too . . . Cryptography , stamp collecting another math addict . . . basketball and football and music . . . commission in Army or Navy as are also for him . . . future plans undecided, but soon as possible. no one need worry. ELLIS MARK ZACHARIAS Interest in radio engineering and physics . . . active in the Radio and Spanish Clubs at Coronado High . . . will attend a prep school and then the Naval Academy. Cf' JOHN BROWN ' 4 . WALDO GLOCK If f 'V F9 RONALD COLMA1?fb v -N diinivr O'BRIEN ,C i ' 1 , f , i ,A IV4 ' LEIGHTON CRAWFORD TENNY ROSS JOEL DUFFY ROBERT STEER SYLVIA VOLK 93 IN MEMORIAM On January 15, 1943, the entire school, particularly the Senior Class, was saddened by the death of a good friend and a most promising student, Murray Stroud. His friends considered him to by truly a mechanical genius. Perhaps he was an even greater one than we may have appreciated. His talents in the field of radio and electronics were undoubtedly remarkable, and his interests in all scientific fields were many and varied. At school Murray was active in the Math Club, the Scientific Hobbies Club, and the Science Club, besides being a lieutenant in the Cadet Corps. Long will those who knew him cherish his memory. Undergraduates COLUMBIA HOUSE-Mas. LUMSDEN, Chairman Section 122 ...... .,...................,..,....,.......,........ Section 3 0 8 ...... Section 2 16 ...,... Section 224 ....... Section 3 05 ....... GENEVA HOUSE-Miss GIRTS, Chairman Section 2 1 0 ........,.,..,........,,.......,.......... Section 1 0 8 ........ Section 2 2 5 ..,.., Section 3 04 ...,,... Section 3 02 ,..,.... Section 1 12 ....... Section 321 GEORGIA HOUSE-Miss BEST, Chairman Section 2 0 5 ....,..,...,..........,.............,....,..... Section 2 14 ......,. Section 1 15 ........ Section 3 00-N ..... Section 1 13 .,...,. Sec tion 3 2 2 ....... Section 3 1 8 ....... PRINCETON HOUSE-Miss OPPENHEIMER, Chairman Seventh Semester ... Sixth Semester Fourth Semester .........Fourth Semester ........Third Semester Seventh Semester Sixth Semester Sixth Semester Sixth Semester Fifth Semester ,Fourth Semester . Fourth Semester Sixth Semester Sixth Semester Sixth Semester Fifth Semester .Fourth Semester . Fourth Semester ,.......Third Semester Section 300-S .....,. ..............,..,.................................. ...,..., S e venth Semester Section 331 ........ ........ S ixth Semester Section 319 .,.... .,..... F ifth Semester Section 211 ....... .Fourth Semester Section 324 .,..,.. .Fourth Semester Section 330 ....... ,Fourth Semester Section 223 ...........,.... ....,. .....,.... .,,. T h i rd Semester STAUNTON HOUSE-Miss KIMBALL, Chairman Section 217 .........,..,.............,..........,..,............,. ,.,.... S eventh Semester Section 107 ...... ........ S ixth Semester Section 201 ........ .....,.,. S ixth Semester' Section 121 ..., ........,., F ifth Semester Section 208 ...s... ...,..... F ourth Semester Section 218 ....... ......... F ourth Semester Section 220 ...,....................,.....,.,,..,..i.........,.....,... ......... F ourth Semester Section 202 ...,.,,........,,..........,.......,...................,....... .....,.. T hird Semester Section 204-Undergraduates of Beacon Staff. Section 209-Undergraduates of Student Council. 95 SECTION 122 sEc'r1oN 308 COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 1 22 Robert Altman, Ferne Bogema, Clifford Butler, Winifred Dickerman, Eugene de Ia Croix, Freddy Elliott, Ruth Ellis, Edith Foster, Laird Freer, Pauline Hillberg, Arla Iverson, Miles Knowles, Barbara Larsen, Gordon Loftin, Sally Ann Lynch, Betty McHale, William Miller, John Murnane, Fernando Munilla, James Murray, Lottie Newman, Ann Marie Phillips, jack Richardson, Moirie Robb, Bedford Robertson, Betty Rosser, Nancy Roudabush, Ned Smithers, Mark Stendel, Frank Talbot, Zbigniev Wojciechowski. SECTION 3 0 8 Bruce Anderson, Louise Court, jane Davis, Evelyn Dodge, Dudley Fischer, Phyllis Gassman, Bernard Gewirz, Phyllis Greenberg, Emily Haas, Phyllis Harheld, jack Haymaker, Jerry Heckman, Ellen Hershey, James Higbie, Henrietta Hopkins, Kaye Horan, Lloyd Hyde, Mills Kinney, Aimee Loftin, Joseph Lombardo, Robert Merriam, Joanne Moul, William Muck, Richard O'Donnell, Jacqueline Perry, Jacques Poirier, Robert Quinn, John Sexton, Anne Seymour, Patricia Shugg, Stuart Horton Smith, Patricia Thomas, Joan Troyer, Mary Kimball Weed, Emma Dene West, Milo Wilcox. SECTION 2l6 sEcTIoN 224 COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 216 Margaret Helen Aldridge, John Walberg Anderson, Margaret S. Babcock, Thomas L. Baker, Ann A. Barker, Richard J. Bauman, Betty A. Broughton, Robert D. Burch, Margaret L. Cameron, Marilyn Carter, Evelyn S. Cohen, Robert L. Elder, Mary A. Ettenger, Paul Friedman, Richard Hawkins, Annette Haworth, Judson Hulsey, Karen E. Jacobson, Beverly R. Jones, Alexander Kelly, Richard S. Knapp, Marilyn A. Krug, Margaret A. Lanigan, Betty J. Latimer, Horace R. Lehman, Norman C. Lovegrove, Dietrich Mann, John C. McLellan, joseph E. Morse, Betty Lou Parks, James H. Phillips, Florence Pohlman, Arthur C. Prevost, Jean M. Rennolds, Patricia Richardson, Neta W. Speece, Grace C. Stout, John R. Troyer, Ted A. Veenota, Lanier Williamson. SECTION 224 Geraldine Anderson, Digby Andresen, Barbara Benton, Jean Berlanstein, Dan Beshers, Frances Carter, Bob Cohen, Idanthea Craddock, Betty Crouch, Robert Davis, Shelton Dawson, Molly Digges, john Dorsey, Richard Ellsworth, Evelyn Fahey, Cordelia Foresman, Charles Gass, Harold Gunderson, Gwendolyn Gwynn, Betty Henry, Barbara Huey, Carole Jackson, Lewis Jamison, Bettijene Jarman, Ruth johnson, Dick Jones, Marilyn Larrick, Mary Lee Lonergan, Barbara Mahar, James McKee, Godfrey Munter, Reed Nibley, jacquelyn Northup, Ernest Obenland, Thomas Odell, Katherine Ross, Howard Schanbergh, Beverly Spencer, Hunter Whitten, Dixie Lee Zirkin. sEcT1oN 305 COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 305 Hilda Burch, Shirley Clark, Harry Croswell, Jane Daniel, Dolores Davila, Marilyn Engel, James Fooshe, Paul Freeman, Corinne Fyfe, Constance Grady, Nancy Hall, Gray Hardwick, Gerald Harman, Janet Hartley, Audrey Jaffee, Charlotte Kause, Priscilla Klefbeck, Robert Lee, Catherine Lunsford, Eugene Morgan, William Reed, Joann Reid, Vivian Shelton, Nancy Stanley, Cole Staves, Donald Stebbins, Philip Steece, Audrey Teele, Billy Thomas, Betty Thompson, Mendelle Tourover, Leonard Tucker, janet Williamson, Hugh Wood, Betty Womersley, John Young. SECTION 210 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 210 Peggy Albright, Agnes Ayre, Fred Bates, Tom Brewer, Joe Brogden, Tim Broughton, Barbara Brown, Fred Bullock, jane Charshee, Helen Cohen, Patricia Coyle, Robert Greer, Wilbert Hacker, Leo Hessler, George Hopkins, Ann Lonergan, Ralph McNeil, David Munn, Betty Neal, Bob Patch, Frances Pellegrino, Marjorie Raab, Shandelle Riddle, Charles Schabacker, Margaret Sheppard, Polly Smith, Ed Sullivan, Hansford Sullivan, Maisie Trail, Frank Van Sant, Peggy Walker, Charles Warren, Fred Wells, Ruth Williams, Constancia Zafra. SECTION IOS SECTION 225 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION ios Dana Bell, George Bisset, Bob Carlson, Mary Carter, Lowry Coe, Martin Fain, Robert Fallon, Helen Ginzburg, Jane Gray, Lee Hartley, jack Hodis. Morgan Huff, Teresa Huppmann, John Kavookian, Joan Lamar, Shirley Maclean, Carroll March, Carol McGovern, Virginia Merriam, ,lack Musil, Charles Neuhauser, Roland Peixotto, Sylvia Polak, Robert Robey, Arthur Ross, john Scott. Jacques Shepard, Lester Smolley, james Stolleige, Constance Tashof, Gladys Taylor, Patricia Temple, Genevieve Tuppcr, Leonard Uhr, Edwinna Wfadden, Barbara Wcnsel. Richard Wliite, Polly Williams, Donald Wolf, NVillam Wolf. SECTION 2 2 5 Marion Alvord, Daniel Baer, jane Boots, Ann Bradley, Jean Brandt, John Brownrigg, Charles Cervenka, David Chalmers, Catherine Clark, Arthur Cobb, Charles Crichton, Patricia Ely, Jean Ezzell, Patrick Fitzgibbons, Anne Garey, Louise German, Harrison Howes, Laura Hughes, Claire Jennings, James Johannes, Eugene Jones, Joan Lawrence, James Martin, Barbara Murphy, Eleanor Murphy, Ruth Nyswander, David Owens, Gloria Sackett, joseph Steer, Williztm Tasker, Michael Theriault, Jean Trundle, Barbara Wilson. SECTION 304 SECTION 302 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 3 04 Dorothy Becker, Philip Boesch, Don Burn, Bob Burns, Leslie Butler, Frank Carroll, Gilmer, Carson, Mary Chapin, Edna Anne Chisolm, George Cohen, Martin Cohen, Bob Crowell, Ellen Darby, Alice Denham, Eugene Dougherty, Ross Eckler, Anne Elliott, Betty Field, Rosemund Fowler, Ross Gunn, Jim Harding, Marjorie Kahn, john Lappin, Fredricka Lord, Gloria Mahar, George Morrissey, Mervin Rice, Doris Saine, Paul Schucker, Patrice Schuette, Grace Simpson, Patricia Smith, Robert Swanson, Gisela Teichman, Kenneth Thuman, Myra Toel, Fred Turner. SECTION 3 0 2 Dick Amrickian, Charles Behrens, Charles Bryan, Charles Burr, Dorothy Acplan, Vivian Caylor, Mary Crampton, William Cullen, Cicely Davenport, Joanne Fish, Elizabeth Ford, Stephen Grover, Mary Harris, Leland Hendry, Eleanor Hill, Peter johnson, Paul Kayser, Louise King, Honora Lacy, Rene Meyers, Mary Miller, Nana Mollari, Nancy Munsell, Betty Price, David Pritchard, Leonard Roberts, Bob Roy, Frank Rule, Melvin Sandmeyer, Elizabeth Schneider, Ted Span- dou, Betty Ann Starling, Patricia Tercero, Margie Thompson, Bill Wheatley, Martin Wolfe. SECTION lI2 SECTION 321 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 1 12 Priscilla Allen, Doris Allred, Donald Berlin, Harry Booth, Dorothy Brunette, Mary Burgman, Marguerite Casassa, Sally Cobb, Grace Colwell, Conrad Daubanton, James Edwards, Helene Ehrlich, Kathryn Elward, Norman Forest, Josephine Gichner, Robert Gregory, Barbara Harris, Gloria Jacobi, Paul Jaeck, Joan LaParte, Lowry Miller, Steve Mittleman, Jean Moore, Vivian Oviatt, Rol Paulett, Chester Pflieger, Shirley Pisner, James Rea, Margaret Reed, Anne Runyan, Avis Schellhase, Leslie Skinner, Lybrand Smith, Edmond Siven, Eunice Torlinski, Fred Tweed, Zelda Wollner, Joann Young. SECTION 3 Z1 Gerald Aurbach, George Boinis, Joy Bowers, Clyfford Brunson, Edward Cissel, Betty Clarkson, Sibyl Greenleaf, George Grizzard, Jean Harrison, Lois Henderson, Charlotte Hill, Judy Hoexter, Shirley Howerth, Mary Ellen Hurley, Mary Jane Hyman, Herbert Insley, Molly Kudlich, Margaret Luening, Garrison Murphy, Robert Norton, Jeanne Pons, William Prigg, Mary Raywid, Rea Rice, Ann Robert, Leslie Rushbrook, Frances Spruce, Phyllis Steece, Betsy Sullivan, Mari- lyn Tatum, Gene Taylor, Joseph Vallin, Richard Werner, Marjorie Wiley, Alba Williams, Morris Zelditch, Elizabeth Zychlinski. SECTION 205 sEc:T1oN 214 GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 205 Betty Lou Abbey, Barbara Adams, Denny Arant, Thomas Barbee, Robert Barnett, Charles Boehne, John Brumbaugh, Patricia Calloway, Lew Garrison Coit, Stanley Darcey, Richard Drury, William Emerson, Frank Fallowfield, Priscilla Griest, Quinneth Groop, Joan Gustafson, Mary Haag, Julian Hammack, Jackie Hastings, Rosemary Holler, Virginia Huey, John Kelly, Helen Lane, Philip Leiserson, Lois Lemnitzer, Edith Lillycrop, Ruth McDougald, Robert Nicholson, Alan Rosenthal, Aristotle Roumel, Rene Servant, Marvis Silverman, Lucy Simuro, Marvin Stephens, Alton Stine, Clara Trott, Betsy Tupman, Mary Weber, William Whittemore. SECTION 214 Barbara Antel, Collins Arsem, Jeanne Butler, Mara Coffey, Richard Cooke, George Cooper, Thomas Davis, Christopher De Van, Miriam Ellinger, Wallace Embry, Jerry Freedman, Richard Fuchs, Charles Gaffney, Marjorie Gichner, Richard Gregory, Joanne Hamilton, La Vonne Jean Hanson, Jane Harris, Alec Hcdquist, Mary Hines, Martin Hollenbeck, Brandau Hughes, Margaret Hunter, Fred Hutchi- son, Mary Jensen, Charles Johnson, Virginia Koenig, Constance Kohner, Mariane Kuchl, Louise Manseau, Dean McKinnon, Catherine O'Herman, Richard Sandwick, William Sandwick, Gloria Sehack, Donald Shaw, Cosmo Spano, Thomas Sprague, Elizabeth Trump, Elaine Wise. SECTION 115 SECTION 300-N GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 1 15 - Edward Brodie, Nancy Creech, Layne Davis, Willard Day, John Evans, David Galloway, Joan Garwood, William Gaskins, Frank Gooding, Selby Hardwick, Charles Jones, Jeanne Kellogg, Theodore Kenney, Sara Lasky, Thomas Laughlin, Coleman Leifer, Muriel Mattos, Edward McAlister, Eric Moser, Anne Newby, Margaret Rice, Elinor Robinson, Betsy Ross, John Russell, Claire Ryan, Daniel Shea, Monique Shepard, Roseann Shields, Mary Trainor, Tait Trussell, Martha Uhland, William Walton, Barbara Webber, David White, Robbie Wood. SECTION 3 0 0-N Steuart Brown, David Dodge, Sam Du Bois, Donald Gentry, Dorothy Goldman, Harriet Goodman, Paul Harbison, Allen Haslup, Jean Hildreth, Charles Hoffman, Emma Hook, Mary Howard, Eleanor Jeiferis, Ronald Koons, Connie Kremer, Harry Lieberman, William Love, Harriet Murphy, Bill Nighman, Irene Nordyke, Romona North, Willis Oster, Frank Queenin, Margie Rabbitt, Christine Rhodes, Jack Rollison, John Rossi, Vera Simmons, Betty Simpson, Patricia Upper- man, Muriel Warmack, Chloris Waterbury, Dick Wheaton, Rhoda Wilner. SECTION II3 SECTION 322 GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 1 l 3 Betty Beall, James Bieri, John Colvin, Ellen Egan, Roy Ellis, John Fuller, Hugh Gordon, Jacqueline Gubersky, Ann Hayden, Frank Henning, Patricia Hipskind, Mary Holmes, Albert Hooper, Shirley Howes, Anna Hurwitz, Judy Jamison, Paul Janigian, Tom Kugel, South Lynn, Joseph Melville, Norman Miller, John Murray, David Olsen, Elizabeth Richards, Shirley Scher, Oscar Stine, Robert Stout, Mary Stuart, Harold Sugar, Elaine Suser, Barbarai Talbert, Scott Taylor, William Torrey, Robert Verkonterers, Betty Vernson, Patricia Wait, Joan Wilson, Joy Withington, Phyllis Zimmerman. SECTION 3 22 Richard Ahern, Betty Bennett, Joan Berry, Jay Bisgyer, Roger Blarter, Kenneth Bray, Isabel Clarke, John Collins, Caroline Cotton, John Dex, Thomas Dreisonstok, Constance Frcyor, Mary Anne Graham, Richard Gravely, John Keebler, William Jobson,, Peggy Keys, Helen Knighton, Margaret Landon, Edward Lange, Carroll Lawrence, Cynthia Leek, Winifred Lowdermilk, Grace Lund, Patricia McBride, Albert Merker, Mary Ann Moses, Jane Nelson, Rose Mary Norair, Frederick Ordway, Anne Pollard, William Rice, Jane Schom- bert, Carol Shanklin, Margaret Thomson, Catherine Toggas, Robin White, Sheila Wood, Evelyn Yeide. SECTION 318 SECTION 318 Mary Christoph, James Cluck, Richard Coupland, Barbara Crans, Bobby Croueh, Betty Dill, Rosemarie Egger, Scott Ewing, Dorothy Fisher, Charles Grose, Nancy Harvey, Stephen Hopkins, Horace Jones, Betty Kempson, Eddie Manouelian, Suzanne Miller, Betty Moore, Charles Montgomery, Edmund Nussear, Lenore Parkin, Fred Pelzman, Joanne Philbin, Kathryn Plugge, Graham Renner, Thomas Rosser, Patrick Schuette, Anthony Schwab, Jeffrey Seymour, Paul Sifton, Betty Shoemaker, Dorothy Staples, Marion Wilkinson. ? S3 SECTION 300-S PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 300-S Robert Wesley Back, Walker Holcombe Baker, Thomas Hood Boone, Jane Ida Clark, Frederic Cochrane, Kathleen Elizabeth Connell, Mary Emma Cubberley, Phyllis Dean, Clifton Dodson, Jayne Cecelia Doyle, William Ernst, Thomas Barry Flynn, Charlotte Pearl Friedman, Leon M. Grant, Jordan Sheldon Himelfarb, George Herbert Keyser, Gordon Augustine O'Neill, Albert Louis Peneguy, James Reid, James Cornelius Ruddell, Shirley Louise Sanford, Thomas P. Sexton, Robert Frank Shoemaker, Walter Spangenberg, John Henry Spaulding, Lorene Elizabeth Stack, Warren Edward Tamkin, Jackson Taylor, Bernice Tolstoi, Nancy Jane Tucker, John Franklin Tweed, Geraldine Charlotte Ward. SECTION 331 SECTION 319 PRINCETGN HOUSE SECTION 331 John Boothby, Richard Chesney, Robert Conolly, Beverly Cornwell, Thomas Day, Betty Dimisa, Dorothy Downing, Mary Ferguson, Patricia Hausman, Billy Haycock, Albert Hemmerdinger, Frank Herlihy, Alvin Hitchcock, Helene Holenkoif, Billy Johns, Beverly Johnson, Helene Johnson, Russell Keith, Kenneth Kelty, Barbara Latta, Marion Maddox, Richard Marvin, Richard Maury, Paul Mericle, Tom Payne, Marjorie Pollock, Jacqueline Ray, Rosalie Rinis, Marjorie San- born, Catherine Schiefer, Betty Schultz, Jane Skinker, Elwood Slee, Gloria Spangler, Jim Stanley, Charles Townsend, Kathryn Wallace, Bates Warren, Christine White, Charlotte Zirpel. SECTION 319 Galeeta Abrams, Martha Josephine Ashby, Helen Douglas Atkeson, Norman Lenwood Bailey, Ernest Behrens, Eleanor Teare Booth, Larry Vaughn Bowly, Marvin Brown, Beverly Claire Bumgarner, Madeline Glenna Campbell, Medford Parr Canby, Pat Anne Deeds, Martha Ann De Souza, Franklin George Dunham, Jr., Anne La Rue Edwards, Billy Firestone, Margaret Irene Foust, Walter Jackson Freeman, Doris Varian Gridley, Walter Hartley, John Carl Held, Sallie Mae Holman, Rosel Henderson Hyde, Richard Harlan Hyman, Homer Hugh Kirby, Mary Ann Law, Robert Harrison L'Hommedieu, Jeanne Miller McBeath, James Robert Morrison, George Louis Murray, Ann Elizabeth Paxton, Trenton Meade Richards, Charles Marshall Saeger, Dorothy Helen Woodward, Barbara Lee Young. Bl- 'N SECTION 21 l SECTION 324 PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 2 1 I Elizabeth Arundell, Marshall Baker, Frances Ballinger, Charlotte Beall, Stuart Bogema, Eleanor Boots, William Boyd, Bruce Briganti, Margaret Buhrman, Thomas Butler, Katherine Colean, Dorothy Cramer, Joan Crowell, Robert Disney, Helen Dunkelberger, Lawrence Egbert, Michael Fanstone, Martha Ann Fink, Franklin Freeman, Pearce Godfrey, Betty Lee Kelley, Marilyn Marple, Glenn Middleton, Elmer Myers, Laura MacCarteney, Marjorie Newcomb, Bruce Pinney, Eliza- beth Ralph, Sally Rice, William Riley, Martin Schnider, Catherine Soney, Frances Sawders, Mary Jane Voigt, Alison Wilson, Henry Wold, Gooey Gar Yip. SECTION 3 24 Elizabeth Bates, Marilyn Bevans, Marjorie Birdsall, joan Bobrink, Patricia Bogan, Ruth Breslau, Alfred Cottrell, Royellen Crampton, Helen Dexter, Mary Fuller, Ellen Gordon, David Hildreth, Robert Hughes, June Jackson, Elizabeth Kellogg, Jean Luby, Roberta Lush, Mary Martin, John Metz, Robert Metz, Priscilla Moeller, Joseph Olenik, Mary Poore, Betty Powers, Paul Reed, Sue Reed, William Regan, Mary Reynolds, Joan Rice, Hermann Rogge, George Skinner, Max Vogel, George Walter, Arthur Wheelock, Shirley Willenbucher. SECTION 330 SECTION 223 PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 330 Jean Abrams, Jacqueline Bache, Anne Banning, Lois Bowie, Helen Brewton, Sanford E. Brooks, Stephen Buck, Julia Clark, Ellen Dorr, James L. Fly, Sara Jane Groseclose, Edith Jenkins, Mary Virginia Jones, Sue Kessee, William Kiehl, Edward Lewis, Natalie Lidoff, Mary Jane Miller, William Mitchell, Richard Quinn, Mary Ellen Peoples, Martha Reading, Max Rizley, Betty Ann Rye, John Schleter, Susan Shaw, Regina Schombert, Murray Sirkis, Robert Skelton, Julia Ann Stimson, Phyllis Stryher, William Thomas, Milton Thompson, Mar- garet Thornton, Patsy Vandoren, Esther Watkins, Betty Williams, Frank Marvaso. SECTION 223 Lois Agee, Iola Alderson, Jeanne Bailey, Jeanne Ball, Louise Becke, Donna Bodholdt, Betty Jane Cammack, Jean Chalmers, Jack Cleland, Roy Davidson, Marie Louise Dellwig, Ida May Ewing, Stanley First, Howland Fisk, Jessie Godfrey, Thomas Goertner, Bobby Hall, Harry Harriss, John Horrigan, Spencer King, David Klein, Constance Little, Paul Mattos, Jean Miller, Kenneth Sachlis, Richard Schneider, Samuel Shanks, Herbert Snoots, Frances Strasburger, Douglas Vick, Charles Walton, William Weschler, Robert Walker, Charles Wheatley. SliC'I'lON 217 SECTION 107 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 217 Eugene Aldridge, Robert Appleby, William Bailey, Janice Benson, Allen Bloden, Mary Burke, Paul Cramer, Norvin Evans, Betty Ferres, Muriel Fine, Jane Frazier, John Foreman, Robert Greenwood, Rose Hellman, Christopher Henderson, William Henkel, Frank Holtman, Shirley Hornstein, Howard Johnson, Dorothy Junge, Jerome Kirby, Barbara Kafka, Alfred La Guardia, Chi Yuan Lee, Annette Lynch, William Marclay, Joseph Marple, Jean McConville, Gordon McKinley, Peggy Michael, Joyce Posson, David Schmuckler, Peggy Stockett, Rosalie Tabor, Jack Templeton, Mary Lea Wolfe, Donald Woolf. SECTION 107 Robert Appleman, Mary Anne Bell, Robert Bieri, Geraldine Brown, Josephine Berliner, Frances Case, Jean Crane, James Coile, Bill Cotton, Mary Farnsworth, Peggy Fisher, Blanche Gilderhorn, Doris Hall, Ken- neth Harris, Bernard Hassan, Lorraine Higger, Doris Hopper, Richard Hynson, George Kunkel, Ruth Levin, Dolores Leven, Annette Ladd, Evelyn Long, Joe Marsden, Charles McCormack, Robert McCally, Shirley Norton, Jo Ann Patterson, Gene Plummer, Robert Louis Perma, Betty Steele, Mitzi Spears, Donald Warren, Arthur Williams, Priscilla Wisch, Edward Van Vliet, Jimmy Fogarty. SECTION 201 SECTION 121 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 201 Jane Altman, Joyce D. Cissel, Julia Curtis, Irma K. Daley, Lucille Davis, Sally C. Dessez, Adrienne Dunn, Jeanne Foote, Barbara Hauter, Jackie C. Johnson, Therese Joiner, Graham Lamb, Ruth Lessin, Tom E. Lodge, Jr., Maryann MacPherson, John Marron, Bruce Padgett, Jeanne Parsley, Val Jean Prather, Barbara Purdy, Joe Rafferty, Marjorie Rehm, Marjory Saks, Norman Schuford, Richard Smith, Marjorie Stinchcomb, Fleur Straus, Janice Stonsifer, Patricia Thorn, Catherine Wells, Shirley Wilson, Malcolm Wilmer, Kitty Wood, Thalia Yaffey, Kenneth Young. SECTION .1 2 l Anne Baker, Nancy Boger, Wilma Jeanne Bradford, Doris Braum, Jean Chautemps, Nancy Collins, Jack Cound, James Curry, Natalie Dann, Robert Dyer, Arthur Featherstonhaugh, Floyd Fisher, John Flannery, Mary Gill, Beverly Gilroy, Barbara Hildebrand, Lucy Hoisington, Maxie Howell, Jean Hunter, Allen Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Gloria Klapp, Marianne Kochli, Sybil Levenson, Nancy Matthias, Tom McLarny, Paul Meissner, Ruth Meyer, John Mohler, David Nobes, Jane Terry, Robert Tron, Charles Wood, Otis Yokum. 1 SECTION 208 5-1 SECTION 218 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 208 Eileen Bernstein, Richard Bloomneld, Tommy Bockhoven, Ruth Boesch, Shirley Boyle, Martha Callahan, Eleanor Carry, Eric Ericson, Janet Eiverhardt, Helen Exley, Robert France, Clinton Furnholmen, Robert Gray, Beverly Harris, ,Iedolyn Jean Johnson, Juanita Keene, David Kerlin, John Little, William Loveless, Robert Lacey, Margaret Lynch, Roger Modd, Mary Morley, Jeanette Phillips, Sally Reed, Lee Roberts, Ralph Rogers, Thomas Rogers, Charles Roszak, Gloria Self, Hardinia Schuirmann, Carolyn Small, John Smeltzer, Barbara Termok- len, Burnley Wingfield, Anthony Winston, Catherine Boiseau. SECTION 218 Ann Aidmam, Barbara Ann Barker, Eddie Beck, Roberta Lee Bridg- man, Thomas Nelson Carter, Anne Coe, Virginia Collins, Carville Cross, Donna Du Comb, George Farnham, William M. Galvin, Pearl E. Gould, Melvin Gusdorf, Harry W. Gustin, Stanley Harris, Dave Hart, Joan Hayward, Steve Hopkins, Paul Hunter, Beverely Jordan, Patricia Ann Ludwig, Patricia Ann Lunsford, Edward Lester Marshall, Lois Miller, Barbara Newlen, Betty jean Peters, Jean Pope, Faith Christine Riemer, Eleanor Florence Salmon, Mary Susan Sexton, James Shores Simpson, Melvin Sperling, Ken Starer, Marion Gertrude Taetle, Mary Joan Thiebaud, Betty Turner, Gordon Van Hook, Robert Mishler Vickery, William Warlick. 'S SECTION 220 fifxf SECTION 202 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 220 Kitty Brown, Richard Bundy, Doris Chamberlin, Ann Clark, Roger Cohen, Elizabeth Curry, LeVan Dieffenbach, Nancy Digges, William Fain, Richard Gill, John Harrison, Nancy Hersey, Nancy Hocken- heamer, William Hodge, William Humphrey, Nancy Kling, Jack Luber, Alice Measell, Betty Ann Newell, Harry Ong, Clephane Owens, Richard Parran, Dorothy Peak, Nancy Petterson, Robert Polhamus, Gerenda Pryse, Peggy Queenin, Bruce Ramsey, Marjorie Ramsey, Andrew Snow, Richard Starr, Harryeete Summers, June Sumner, Roger Thomas, Russell Thomburg, john Warner, john Harrison. SECTION 202 Barbara Armiger, Caroline Ayres, Wilma Bailey, James Bernhard, Angelina Bredice, Marilyn Cohn, Marjorie Cruckenbarger, George Capps, Letitia Earl, Hilda Goto, Inegert Gregor, Frank Ham, Wilmer Hill, Doris Hollander, Margery Huff, David Jones, Martha Lane Jones, Donald Lyddane, Alice Lyle, Richard Malone, Evelyn Martin, Jean McAllister, Nancy Merrill, Marcia Manning, Ann McIntyre, Jack O'Brien, Bolivar O'Rear, Marcia Rosey, Eugene Scheffres, Bobby Shepard, Walter Shoemaker, Naomi Stern, Zev Wolf, Bill Worthing- ton, Barbara Yaffey. SECTION 209 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 204 Undergraduates of Beacon Staff Dorothea Cruger, Mary Ruth Parrish, Patsy Ruth Robertson Marjorie Schor, Alan Mayne Strout. i SECTION 209 Undergraduates of Student Council Janet Ruth Abernethy, Helen Douglas Atkeson, Everett Lloyd Dunbar, George Randolph Hopkins, Garrison Edmund Murphy, Harriet B. Murphy, Ben Hugh Pester, Leslie Elwood Sanders, Margaret Ann Schaaff, Edwina Pou Wadden, Marian Wilkinson. T 5 p . . . .9 A, N 4 :fs Cl- .... ' l Q 5 .5 .Q , ,J 'Jae ww, V1 s 35 Ai qw..-P.-..I,., Y .mfg - . fri . ,If iQ' 5 A' Qi if W 5 E ,Q w t j 3 I A ,- 5 l Il uhfi 0 1 GM ff ' xx Q7 W 5 f f!i77V 5 k' .2 gg, . f 51 ' gf ,N :N '- G Q ' E : an a M 1 l M 1-. o. .Tl 9' ' im n 73 f h ' r s Fi,-ff .,g.1:a.a ! A. LYI-...lp v W . f .lil- WS: 'Q K QS s X xqs R SQ X Xxxx XX x X l X! XS X .fb gf! Q K' S S1 5. X .43 V45 W If r' ,. 3 SVMPS if '14 xt , ' N i - Xi- 1 f f, . 4 1,4 ' , 1. , Qgn Nw-if Q, 5 1 - , ,, , , y is : x y X N 1 fa N Q 1 ' nz NV! E :all Inn. V' ' ' ' - 'NT Xi I X f 1, Y f ' 7M'x W 'fixk '--- 9966 euwmm ' A',, S jf A . ., . 1 7' ' '17-'f , 4 5 ,Q-1 A - - A- ,- ' ' , ' ' , ZZZZZQQ DL Organizations 'S A O , ,S I ,W- .JW r0.1 if .-7'Sin , . A QL' 3? IX 4. A -?4.' , . p g,'Q is A , I 2 ni'ius-Q usb' , in N1 . Q 491- Student Council The Student Council members, elected by the students each semester, strive to maintain the greatest cooperation between the student body and the Principal in all matters dealing with student activities of the school. Prcxirlmf , .... Vice-Prvsizlrrzf Swrrftary . ,..,.. , Treasilrer. Fatully Adviser. ,. .. janet Abernethy Howard Armstrong Allan Beckanstin Lorraine Benton Alan Dodds MEMBERS Bernard Douglas Everett Dunbar Donald Duvall Thomas Henry Bill Juwish ., Murray Williams . Donald Duvall ,. . , Lorraine Benton . , , Allan Beckanstin Mable G. Murphy Ben Pester Leslie Sanders Peggy Schaaff Williani Tanney Murray Williams 9 ,A it ulilgs Ye 1 , l D J 119 Student Forum The Student Forum strives to maintain the maximum cooperative relations between the student body, the principal, and the Student Council in all matters dealing with and relating to the student activities of the pupils of the Woodrow Wilson High School President ...,..,..,.. Vice'-President ....... Secretary ..,....,..... Faculty Advisers ......... Barbara Begley Ruth Boesch Pat Bogan Tom Boone Helen Brewton Tim Broughten Stewart Brown Bill Bryan Bob Burns Tom Carter Abram Claude John Colvin Dotty Cramer Cliff Davis Tom Dreisonstok Bill Fitts 120 OFFICERS MEMBERS Norman Forrest Anne Garey Paul Geier Bob Gifford Dick Gregory John Gunnarson Walter Hartley Pat Hausman Dick Humphreys Jim Keshishian Louise King Marianne Kochli Helen Lane Chi-Yuan Lee Hyatt McCeney Jack Ogle Donald Duvall ......,..,.....-lack Ogle Edwina Wadden . ,,., Mrs. Phillips and the House Chairmen Jim Phillips Geron Rathell Valerie Regardie Julian Richards Betty Schultz Phil Shoemaker Richard Smith Ned Smithers Walt Spangenberg Mitzi Spears Richard Starr Pat Thomas Kent Thorup South Trimble Edwina Wadden Bill Walton ,JN VV00dr0w Wil.s01z '43 Woodrow Wilson '43 endeavors to give through its pages an accurate and interesting picture of Wilson life, emphasizing the two senior classes and their activities Ruth Mary Lane, Editor Carmen Huntsman, Associate Fdltor William Allen, Business Manager Alan Naftalin, Advertising Manager Literary Staff Allan Beckanstin Charles Behrens Kathryn Christoph Harriet Curry Mahlon Dewey Fifi Fisher jane Fox Bob Gifford Dan Gold Vernia Hall Noradee Houser Eleanor Kingman Bette Miller Kraskin Barbara Lichtenstein Gisela Mann Jane Marsden Maxine McCall Jane Newton Natalie Notz Thomas O'Donnell Elaine Ogus Mary Preston Oulahan Mary Evans Palmer Bob Patch Barbara Rhoads Fllflllf-j' Aifrisers Faculty Photographer Edith Rotto Carol Saunders Bob Schaeffer Barbara Stellwagen Priscilla Wells Murray Williams Girls' Sports Carolyn Gray Dorothy Primm Boys' Sports john Faulconer James Keshishian Buddie Stein Cadet Editor john Gunnarson Business Sfdg Lee Brite William Cound Mahlon Dewey Maynard DeWitt Mark Lansburg Albert Small Plwotograplry Stag Fred Drury, C lrie f Plmtog ra fiber Gerald Aurbach Alicia Brooks Ann Fennessey Nancy Graham Charles Humphreys Christine Lund Dick Todd Tylhists James Alexander Frances Dawkins Joyce Edwards Ann Fennessey Audrey Muller Art Stag Jane Bentley jean Combes Betty Helfrich Lillian Powel Mary Preston Oulahan Margarita Sauer Betsy Roberts Billie Wise ,. .Miss Mary C. Dent, Mrs. Margarcte Mulford , . Mr. Joseph Kochka The Beacon Published every two weeks, The Beacon, our school newspaper, keeps the student body informed about school activities, promotes the war effort through drives, campaigns, and editorials, sponsors worthwhile student projects, provides a medium for student creative writing, and circulates interesting and entertaining items about individual students. STAFF Edifor-in-Cl7ief,. . , . ..,. .. ...,., ,. Myree Blue News Ezlilor , , , . ., , Jane Peters Make-up Edifor . , .. . jean Fitzgerald Bnyr' Sjmrfx Editor . . Buddy Stein Girls' Sjmrlx Ecfifm' . . Ann Fennessey I mlurz' Effifor , Patsy Robertson Club Eififor .. , Kathryn Christoph Business Manager . Donald Sparks Atll't'YfiSfIIg Nlulzager Marjorie Schor CiiVl'IlIllfi0II Mnmzger A .. . , Dorothea Cruger Slajff Arlixf . . . , A Helen Schlaikjer Copy Readers Bill Bailey, Ross Eckler Ifnfzzlly fltfl'iSl'1'S , . . . , , Mrs. Haworth, Mr. Alexander REPORTERS -lean Armstrong Harriet Curry Sally Dessez Ruth Ellis jerry Gross jerry Heekman Harris Kramer Mara Coffey Ellen Darby 122 Alfred La Guardia Peggy MacFarland Sally Ann Qliin Mary Ruth Parrish -Ioyce Posson Genevieve Rogge Alan Rosenthal SOLICITORS lfmily Hass Marion Kuehl Barbara Stellwagen Alan Strout Tait Trussell Betsy Tupman Martha Uhland Leonard Uhr Billy Wolf Don Merritt Mary Weed Woodrow Wilson Handbook Every spring, the Handbook, a small paper-bound book, is published. lts purpose is to put in handy form all the information and schedules that could be of help to Wilsonites. Editor. Assistant Editor.. Business Manager Farulty Adriser Art Adviser Barbara Antel Marie Barnes Anna Margaret Clark Paul English Ann Fennessey George Geiger Lorraine Higger STAFF MEMBERS Stephen Hopkins Charles Humphreys Compton Jones Alfred La Guardia Ruth Lessin Graham Northrup Willian1 Reed ,. Robert Gifford Albert Fuller Richard Gcnerelly Mrs. Gerber Mrs. Mulford Jeanne Schrumpf Albert Small Julian Stein Barbara Wensel Arthur Wfilliams Elaine Wise Thalia Yaffey National Honor Sociozy To recognize scholarship, leadership, service, and character, and to be a stabilizing and cooperative force in the school is the purpose of the National Honor Society OFFICERS President ,.,,, .. .........................,.. ......, J ohn Cunnarson Vice-President .,........ ., ....... Daniel Gold Secretary-Trcaszzrcr.. ..,.. ....... .,......,..,.,.. J a ne Peters Faruliy Advisor ....,.. .......,. M rs. Lola Evans Hutchins MEMBERS Jean Armstrong Myree Blue Jerome Blustein Allan Brown Frederick Drury Richard Dyer Daniel Gold 124 Carolyn Gray John Gunnarson Vernia Hall John Kerlin Ruth Mary Lane John Lowenthal James Magruder Louise McCollum Alan Naftalin Harrison Perry Jane Peters Genevieve Rogge Marian Warheld Murray Williams Junior Red Cross Council The junior Red Cross Council, composed of one representative from each section devotes itself to social welfare. A junior member of the Red Cross, it follows the same policies and collects money for the Red Cross drive and other charitable activities President ..,........ Vice-President Seerclary ........ Treasurer ......,, Mary Barott Jane Bentley Gloria Brandt Jean Brandt Ruth Breslau Gerry Brown Eleanor Booth Frances Carter Leonard Chavin Anna Margaret Clark Katherine Colean Patricia Coyle Mary Cubberley lane Davis Alice Denham Elizabeth Drummond OFFICERS MEMBERS Wallace Embry Mary Ferguson Rosamond Fowler Doris Gridley Vernia Hall Phyllis Hibben Rosemary Holler jean Hunter Mary Ellen Hurley Arthur Lachenbruch ,loan Lamar Jean LeFevre jean McConville Peggy McFarland Mary Palmer .Gisela Mann ..,......Doris Woodberry .. ,..,.,... Pat Temple .. ,Roger Thomas Betty Lou Parks Jean Pope Marjorie Rehm Elinor Robinson Genevieve Rogge Peggy Schaalf Avis Schelhase Carolyn Small Barbara Smith Edith Sprague Betty Ann Starling Patricia Vandoren Rhoda Wilner Joanne Wright Evelyn Yeide Phyllis Zimmerman Betty Boone XVilliam Bradley Sinclair Bray Patricia Calloway Barbara Carson ,lane Charshee Betty Clarkson Carol Collins Jean De Souza Martha De Souza Mildred Dex Lillian Donaldson Betty Evans Mary Ferguson Josephine Forbes Dick Gravely Pat Griffith john Gunnarson Patricia Hipskind Betsy Holland Anna Hurwitz George Keyser 126 The Choir Carroll Lawrence Nancy Linkins Larry Little John Lowenthal Margaret Luening Laura MacCarteney David Marsh -Ioe Melville Anne Menefee Paul Mericle Ruth Meyer George Morrissey Mary Ann Moses Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy Garry Murphy Yvonne Neff Rosemary Norair Shirley Norton Virginia Olson Frances Owens Mildred Page Marjorie Pollock Grace Purvis Dick Randall Byron Rash La Moyne Rizley Max Rizley Katherine Ross Peggy Schaaff Betty Schultz Ted Spandou Gloria Spangler Mitzi Spears Janice Stonesifer Margaret Thatcher Ray Tucker Philip Wfeaver Betty Wheeler Doris Woodberry Al'l'fII7II7dPllYfS Lorraine Benton Albert Fuller Betty Boone Patricia Calloway Barbara Carson Jane Charshee Betty Clarkson Carol Collins Jean De Souza Martha Ann De Souza Mildred Dex Lillian Donaldson Betty Evans Mary Ferguson Josephine Forbes Pat Griffith Patricia Hipskind The Clwra liars Betsy Holland Anne Hurwitz Nancy Linkins Margaret Luening Laura MacCarteney Anne Menefee Ruth Meyer Mary Ann Moses Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy Yvonne Neff Rosemary Norair Shirley Norton Virginia Olson Frances Owens Mildred Page Marjorie Pollock Grace Purvis La Moyne Rizley Katherine Ross Peggy Schaaff Betty Schultz Gloria Spangler Mitzi Spears Janice Stonesifer Margaret Thatcher Betty Wheeler Doris Woodberry Accom panisf Lorraine Benton rL':,' s i 4' I at I-it vylll 127 Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, a large group of girls who meet every Thursday, participate in assemblies, and present an annual candlelight service at Christmas time and a concert MEMBERS in the spring. President .,.......... Vice-President, ..,. , Secretary ..........,. Treasurer, ....,..,.... . Chief Librarian ....... Assistant ............ Assistant .,..,.......... Faculty Adviser ....,. lean Adams Ann Barker Lorraine Benton Wilda Blair Arline Bochoven Roberta Bridgman Alicia Brooks Geraldine Brown Marguerite Brown Beverly Bumgarner Ieanne Butler Pat Calloway Virginia Casey Mary Chapin Ann Clark Iudy Clark Mara Coffey Carol Collins Gladys Collins Nancy Collins Sally Dessez lean De Souza Martha De Souza 128 Lillian Donaldson Betty Dossett Faith Dougherty Dorothy Downing Miriam Ellinger Ruth Ellis Theresa Enterline Betty Evans Betty Ferris Regina Finch Anne Murray Fisher Edith Foster Iane Fox Connie Fryer Louise German Betty Lee Goshorn Pat Griffith J Annette Haworth Charlotte Hill Pat Hipskind Barbara Hoffman Ianet Houff Barbara Huey OFFICERS Virginia I-Iuey Anna Hurwitz Madeleine Iackson Elizabeth Kellogg Peggy Keys Marion Kuehl Ruth Mary Lane Dolores Leven Nancy Linkins Ann Lonergan Pat Ludwig Christine Lund Roberta Lush Annette Lynch Isabella Lynn Mary Martin Pat McBride lanes McCadden Iane McDougald Blanche MacFalls Fay MacFalls Peggy McFarland Penelope Stevenson Ruth Mary Lane .....,,..Phyllis Osmer Valerie Re gardie Lucille Stephens ..,.......Edith Foster ,..,.,..Marion Kuehl Mrs. Sanders Alice Measell Virginia Merriam Ianet Miller Maryjane Miller Helen Mixon Iean Moore Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy Rosemary Norair Shirley Norton Therese Nye Ruth Nyswander Virginia Olson Phyllis Osmer Catherine Otterman Ioyce Posson Mildred Raitt Valerie Regardie Barbara Rhoads Claire Rice Ioan Rice La Moyne Rizley Natalie Roberts Katharine Ross Catherine Schiefer Elizabeth Schneider Iane Seaton Frances Silsbec Leslie Skinner Phyllis Steece Lucille Stephens Penelope Stevenson Margaret Thornton Bernice Tolstoi Eunice Torlinski loan Troyer Betty Turner Millicent Vogel Priscilla Wells Charlotte Wheaton Betty Wheeler Mary Whittlesey Iean Williams Priscilla Wisch Eleanor Boots The Tri-Y The Tri-Y attempts to develop its members mentally, physically, spiritually and socially. At the beginning of each semester it entertains and welcomes the new girls at Wilson with a tea. President .............. Vice-President ........ Secretary ............., OFFICERS Treasurer .........,..,...........,..... Council Representative .....,.... Music Chairman .........,..... Social Chair-man ..... Mem bersbi 11 ..i,..... Publicity ............,..,. Faeulfy Adviser .... .. jane Boots Betty Broughton Caroline Cotton Jane Davis Mildred Dex Edith Foster Mary Gill Nancy Lee Hershey MEMBERS Elizabeth Kellogg Dolores Leven Jean Luby Marilyn Marple Pat McBride Priscilla Moeller Shirley Norton Mary Ruth Parrish Mary Ellen Peoples . ..,.,... Claire Ryan .Penelope Stevenson ............,,Mildred Dex Nancy Tucker Mary Ruth Parrish ,. Shirley Norton jane Davis .. Mary Gill ....,..,Evelyn Shudde ,Miss Strosnider Betty Ralph Jean Rennalds Anne Runyan Claire Ryan Evelyn Shudde Penelope Stevenson Myra Nan Tael Nancy Tucker Esther Watkins Sjaanish Club The Spanish Club furnishes students with the opportunity of speaking and under standing Spanish. At the meetings every other Wednesday, guest speakers talk on Spain and Latin America. President ........... Vice-President, ., Sc'c'rc'Iary ....., .. Trcfasurm' ..,.,. .. Faculfy Adz'iscr.. ,. Audrey Bashore Bruce Buechler Frances Case Leighton Crawford Clarence Danforth Conrad Daubanton Winifred Dickerman Helen Fiedler Josephine Forbes Roberto Garziglia 130 OFFICERS MEMBERS Gerald Gross janet Houff Barbara I-Iinrichs John Kerlin Alfred LaGuardia Mary Langmead Helen Mixon Bennett Nathanson Robert Neuheuser David Norcross ....,..,Guillermo Marin Richard Perry .Margarita Sauer S .... James Magruder .Miss Russell Ann Nugent Therese Nyc Joan Palmer Byron Rash Rose Marie Roberts julian Stein Millicent Vogel Barbara Webber Dan Wolf Ann Workman Matlz Club The purpose of the Math Club is to further the study and enjoyment of mathematics at Woodrow Wilson High School. During the current year, the club has studied the mathematics of air and sea navigation. OFFICERS President ............,.. i........,.......,...., ....... J o hn Gunnarson Svcrefary-Treaszlrcr.. ,.,.,i.. Fred Drury Faculfy Adviser .......... ....,.....,.. ..,...... ...,.... M i s s Archer MEMBERS Lee Brite Bob Kaemmerer Thomas O'Donncll Bill Cound john Kerlin Sidney Reiter Faison Gibson Chi-Yuan Lee Murray Stroud Bob Gifford Alan Naftalin Leonard Uhr Xml fx fif 131 Panel C lub The Panel Club, in its meetings every other week, discusses topics of general interest. One of the highlights of its activities is which many teachers and other guests are invited. OFFICERS Chairman of Board of Directors ,.....,......,. Member of Board of Directors .......,. Member of Board of Directors ....... Secretary of Board of Directors .,...... Member of Board of Directors ,....,.,. Member of Board of Directors ........ Faculty Adviser .....,.,.....,.,......,.,......,..,...... Marian Alvord Myree Blue Allan Beckanstin Eileen Bernstein Jean Chew Mara Coffey Alan Dodds Elizabeth Drummond Don Duvall Freddy Elliott Bob Fallon Dick Generelly Pat Griffith Mollie Rea Howard Virginia Howard Virginia Huey 132 MEMBERS Claire Jennings Jean Le Fevre Natalie Lidoff Nancy Linkins Elizabeth Logan Janice Loving John Lowenthal Ruth McDonald David Nobes Bob Patch Dorothy Reed Marjorie Rehm Sydney Reiter Alan Rosenthal Matthew Rue the annual banquet in the spring to A ., South Trimble ., Myree Blue ......,Marion Warfield .Nancy Linkins .....,,..... Bob Patch Murray Williams Jeffery Evelyn Shudde Carolyn Slappey Albert Small Stuart Smith Edward Thompson South Trimble Betsy Tupman Leonard Uhr Edward Van Vliet Marion Warfield Phil Weaver Christine White Murray Williams Joanne Wright Joann Young Social Studies Club The Social Studies Club attempts to give its members first-hand knowledge from competent speakers, of the countries in which our fighting forces are stationed and an understanding of the people with whom they deal. President ..... ,.,,.. Vice-Presidenf . .... Serrefa r y ........,.. Treasurer .....,.........., Faculfy Advisers ...,.. . Helene Aaronson Iames Alexander Peggy Babcock Bob Barnett Betty Ann Beall Eileen Bernstein Marilyn Bevans Marjorie Birdsall Marjorie Boswell Charles Cervenka Isabel Clarke Patricia Curran Conrad Daubanton Mahlon Dewey loyce Edwards Paul English Helen Fiedler Peggy Fink Iane Gager Barbara Hinrichs Ierry Horwitz Virginia Hulbert Charles Humphreys Carmen Huntsman Madeleine Iackson OFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy lunge Flossie Kaufman Elizabeth Kellogg Iames Keshishian Florence Konigsberg Bette Kraskin Sara Laskv Chi-Yuan' Lee Barbara Lichtenstein Natalie Lidoff Charles Levy Nancy Linkins lean Luby Blanche MacFalls Fay MacFalls Priscilla Moeller Gloria Myers Sally Okin Gayle Oviatt Ioan Palmer Mary Palmer Richard Perry Mildred Raitt Nancy Reagan James Keshishian ......,......Chi-Yuan Lee .,...,.Carmen Huntsman Trussell Miss Girts, Miss Rogers Robert Reed William Reed Alan Rosenthal Margarita Sauer Norman Shapiro Monique Shepard Albert Small Robert Smith Stuart Smith William R. Smith Frances Spruce Iulian Stein Stewart Swift Edward Thompson Patty Thorn Bernice Tolstoi Tait Trusscll Leonard Uhr Edward Van Vliet Barbara Webber Mary Catherine Welch Murray Williams Ioann Young Morris Zelditch Girl Cadets The purpose of the Girl Cadets is to learn military drill in cooperation with the physical fitness program, and to increase leadership ability by learning to give, receive and execute commands. Ca pfain ,..,.,...,....,.,. Firsf Lira tenant .,... Sfcoml Lieutmzants, ...... . First Sergeant ......., Faculty Adviser .,..,.. Peggy Aldridge Betty Bates Dorothy Becker Betty Broughton Margaret Cameron Ann Clark -... J 134 OFFICERS MEMBERS Donna DuComb Kitty Evans Mary Fuller Beverly Harris Virginia jones Juanita Keene Elizabeth Kellogg Ann Lonergan Laura MacCarteney Gisela Mann carol McGovern Eleanor Murphy Betty Ann Newell Jackie Perry Jeanne Pons Marjorie Ramsey Cora Savin Joan Wheatley ,.......Adriennc Stern, Ann Workman Edith Easterling , Miss Nevitt Peggy Randall Mary Reynolds Eleanor Salmon Donnette Schmidt Barbara Smith Lorene Staac Barbara Stellwagcn Julia Anne Stimson Isabella Sullivan Mary Joan Thieband Jean Trundle Catherine Wells Charlotte Wheaton Zelda Wollner Robbie Wood Shiela Wood Vl.I'f0l'Y Cm' IS EIUIUIIL' tx.ll'lH1N1lll BllI'IlQlI'.l Bc111m1 Hcttlm' Al1l1c1' lkiilllllll l'1igg1' I1111m'1 fXl1c'1'11m'1l11' film' Blair Xx'lll1.lIll A111-11 VVi1d.1 Blair NI2lI'1.lll :Xl1'z1nI l:L'I'llL' Bllgt'lll2l lgLlI'llLlI'.l .'X11lcl 'I411111 BUU111' Hm1'.11'1I :X1'111xt1'c111g ISI:-4111or llm1tl1 L'LlIl 1'Xl'IIlNll'Ullg Rlllll l'11'c'slg111 XQLIIVN Avru l.CL' Brita' l'R'?,:gY B11hL'l1L'li A111111 Iirouks N4-11.1r1I BIILUII B1-ru' BI'0llgl1l0l'I B111 l5.1ilm' AIAIIHI BFOIIXQIIIUII Xlllll' linkur CIc1'a1l1Ii111- l3mw11 l51'c1'r1t l311r1'u11 I'1'u1I l'111llm'k I5l1l:1lw1l1 llnlus Riulmrml l511111i1' Cil1a11'1111In' Hcxlll IL'111111L' Butlvr- fxlldll l31'1'ka111x1i11 l.1'01141r1l Bull 311ro1l1x' B1-fkcr l'I'Jll11'l'N Curtcr Na1l1cx'- BL'HIlk'I' l'111rivi11 C.1lluwa1v Iillli' l'1c111lc'x' Tv1111'g11rL'l Ca1111c'ro11 l':111l C1111'L'y In-1111 Curry l'rz111L'c'x Cjzlsu N1:1r1' CH11111111 K111l1r1'11 Cfl1rix1ol1I1 Marv Cil111l1l1 Iovrl' Cixsrl I111l1' Cflnrk XXIII! Cflnrk Iam' Cflurl-4 MKll'lI1Ll Cllguk Robin Cfh'l:1111l IX'1ilI'Al CIUHLW' fQc'111'tgL' Cfollfll lf1'cl1'11 C11l1c'11 l11111f's Cniln' Ka11hcri11c cillliilll Cilmlvx Collins Namkx' Collins 1111111 'CIolvi11 Alma Cornwall Caroline Cotton William Cound Patricia Coyle Paul Cramer Robert Crichton Ioan Crowell Dorothea Cruger Harriet Curry jimmy Curry Ellen Darby Iean Dauer Layne Davis Phyllis Dean Alice Denham Sally Dessez Chris Devan Mildred Dex Alan Dodds Betty Dossett Faith Dougherty Elizabeth Dmmmond Frederick Drury Richard Drury Franklin Dunham Helen Dunkelberger Donald Duvall Ginger Dyer Robert Dyer Edith Easterling Anne Edwards Ioyce Edwards Ann Elliott Ruth Ellis Paul English Guilford Ennes William Emst Evelyn Fahey Sydney Falk Ann Fennessey Robert Fergus Helen Fiedler Regina Finch lane Fox Robert Fallon Mary Ferguson Muriel Fine Katherine Fisher Peggy Fisher Rosamond Fowler Charlotte Friedman Ieanne Fotte Sally Friedman Mary Fuller Iane Gager William Galvin Ioan Garwood Robert Garziglia Richard Generelly Louise German Blanche Gildenhorn Faison Gibson Ianet Gibson Charles Giesking Robert Gilford Beverly Gilroy lack Glessner Cornelia Golding Iune Gordon 136 Carolyn Gray Robert Greer Priscilla Griest Pat Griffith William Grolig Iohn Gunnarson Melvin Gusdorff Ioan Gustafson Gwendolyn Gwynn Emily Haas Selby Hardwick Phyllis Hatfield Kenneth Harris Stanley Harris Pat Hausman Ann Hayden Fred Hazelwood Albert Hemmerdinger Ellen Hershey Nancy Hershey Leo Hessler Phyllisann Hibben james Hi bie Lorraine F-ligger David Hildreth Fremont Hodson Iuliana Hoexter Barbara Hoffman Pat Hokanson Rosemary Holler Henrietta Hopkins Steve Hopkins Shirley Hornstein Noradee Houser Mollie Rea Howard Virginia Huey Charles Humphreys Mary Hyman Thomas lacob Mary Iensen Beverly Iohnson Charles Iohnson Mary Iones Iuanita Keene Russell Keith Elizabeth Kellogg Iohn Kerlin Iames Keshishian Peggy Keys Daniel King Iohn King Eleanor Kingman Ierry Kirby Frank Koen Florence Konigsberg Bette Kraskin Arthur Lachenbruch Margaret Lanigan Mark Lansburgh Ioan La Porte Walter Larrimer Chi-Yuan Lee jean LeFevre Samuel L'Hommedieu Ruth Lessin Dolores Leven Ruth Levin Robert Lewis Barbara Lichtenstein Evelyn Loiry Ianice Loving Iohn Lucid Christine Lund Grace Lund Iay Lundberg Annette Lynch Roberta Lush Preston Maddocks Iames Magruder Logan Manders Guillermo Marin Ioe Marsden David Marsh Iack Martin Muriel Mattos Ioe Melville Paul Mericle Peggy Michael Mary Miller Maryjane Miller Betty Morrison George Morrissey Ann Moser Roger Mudd Audrey Muller Nancy Munsell Harriet Murphy Nan Orr Murphy Laura MacCarteney Blanche MacFalls Shirley MacLean Iane McCadden Maxine McCall lean McConville Ruth McDougald Carol McGovern Gordon McKinley Alan Naftalin Bennett Nathanson Alvin Neuman Betty Newton Rosemary Norair Romona North Nataly Notz Therese Nye Ruth Nyswander lack Ogle Phyllis Osmer Catherine Otterman Harvey Otterman Gayle Oviatt Frances Owens Ioan Palmer Betty Parks Iackie Parks Mary Parrish Io Ann Patterson Edith Pauls Ann Paxton Iacqueline Perry Iohn Perry Ben Pester Betty Peters lane Peters james Philli s Ronald Philiips Marjorie Pollock Dorothy Primm Margery Primm Barbara Purdy Grace Purvis Frank Queenin Ray Queenin Mildred Rampy Marjorie Ramsey Peggy Randall Iacqueline Ray Nancy Reagan Dorothy Reed john Reed Margaret Reed Robert Reed Marjorie Rehm Barbara Rhoads Claire Rice Rea Rice julian Richards Trenton Richards Rosalie Rinis Natalie Roberts Patsy Robertson Elinor Robinson Genevieve Rogge Betsy Ross Roland Rosson Marlyn Rubin Matthew Rue Leslie Rushbrook john Russell jean Rutledge Claire Ryan Betty Rye Doris Saine Shirley Sanford Carol Saunders Cora Savin Peggy Schaaff Doris Schellhase Eleanor Schellhase Helen Schlaikjer David Schmuckler Martin Schnider jane Schombert Regina Schombert Marjorie Schor jeanne Schrumpf Elizabeth Schultz jack Scott lane Seaton john Sexton Thomas Sexton Roseann Shields Evelyn Shudde Patricia Shugg joseph Simmons jane Simon Dick Skinner Leslie Skinner Albert Small Carolyn Small Barbara Smith Richard Smith Stuart Smith Sumpter Smith Frances Sowders Walter Spangenberg Edith Sprague jim Stallings Phyllis Steece julian Stein Barbara Stellwagen Lucille Stephens Marvin Stephens Penelope Stevenson julia Stimson Marjorie Stinchcomb ' X 4' I 1 ' piggy' ,V', 4. ti of ' up F fy Wim. Sam Streb Alan Strout Mary Sullivan john Summers Betty Torrey Constance Tashof Gisela Teichmann Mary Thiebaud Bernice Tolstoi Charles Townsend Betsy Tupman Barbara Termohlen Fred Turner Martha Uhland Sylvia Volk Frank Van Sant Priscilla Wells Emma Dene West Ioan Wheatley Robert Warron Mary Welch Catherine Wells Charlotte Wheaton David White Marjorie Wiley Murray Williams Christine White Mary Whittlcsey Barbara Wilson Zelda Wollner Charles Wood Doris Woodberry Donald Woolf Ann Workman joanne Wright Thalia Yaffey Kenneth Young Ioann Young Phyllis Zimmerman Woodrow Wilson Players The Woodrow Wilson Players are divided into five groups, each group comprising players from one of the five houses into which the school is divided. During the year each house group presents a one-act play. The Woodrow Wilson Players present a three-act play each year with a cast chosen from all the house groups. This year, the play was Thornton Wilder's Our Town, Pulitzer prize play for 1938, chosen because it puts into pageantry that can be seen all the intangible things that America is fighting for, all the simple every-day pleasures and all the joys of human relationships that belong in this American way of life of ours. 138 Stage Manager ......... Dr. Gibbs ..,........,., Ioe Crowell ..,............ Howie Newsome .......,. Mrs. Gibbs., ............ . Mrs. Webb ......... George Gibbs ......... Rebecca Gibbs ...,...., Wally Webb .,....... Emily Webb .,......,,.,. Professor Willard , .. ,.,,. . Mr. Webb .....,...,..,....,,....,,. Woman in the Balcony .,...... Man in the Auditorium .,...... Lady in the Box ...4......,. Simon Stimson ..,...... Mrs. Soames ...,.......,. Constable Warren ...,.., Si Crowell ........,..... Sam Craig ..................... joe Stoddard ......,..,..,..... OUR TOWN THE CAST ........Alan Strout .David Pritchard .........,.,Jack Cound .George Grizzard Carol McGovern Gloria Brandt, Katherine Fisher Streb ...Beverly Harris ,.,..Breck Skinner .,.,,....,Jean Dauer .......Phil Weaver Byron Rash ..LaMoyne Rizley Cohen . . . .Frances Owens ....,..,,David Marsh .Patricia Bastian Robert Tron ,. . . , . . . ,Robert Schleter .....Robert Cohen ..... John Cound Assistant Stage Managers ..,.... ......,....... ,..,. . ..,... ....,, B i l lie Bob Smith, Bruce Ramsay People of tbe Town: Bill Allen, Alan Naftalin, Iamcs Alexander, Mary Chapin, Daniel King, Vallean Prather, Phil Shoemaker, Donald Sparks, Torn Ivey. Mimics: Lybrand Smith, Adrienne Stem, Terry Maverick, Walter Shipe. Aecompanist: Iackie Hastings. Prompter: Claire Ryan. Choir: Carol Collins, Iosephine Forbes, Richard Graveley, Pat Griffith, Ioe Melville, Paul Mericle, Max Rizley, Peggy Schaaf. In dramatizing Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, the Woodrow Wilson Players introduced a type of play entirely new to their audience. For one thing, it was much more serious in tone than previous productions, and it was presented almost entirely without scenery. The friendly, confidential comments and explanations of the Stage Manager, Alan Strout, made a few chairs and a table into a house, with a step ladder for the second story. He told the players when to come on and when to go off, and interrupted them when an explanation seemed necessary. The milkman's imaginary horse, the make believe papers thrown by the paper boy, and Mrs. Gibbs's invisible chickens, all became real under the sound effects and the skillful pantomime of the cast. There was no real plot-just episodes from the lives of ordinary people. The whole cast was exceptionally well suited to the parts. Wilson can well be proud of the performance of Our Town, which, we feel sure, will live in the minds of those who saw it. 139 Columbia House Prrsiderll ., .. Vim'-Prrsirlrnt ,.,. Secretary ..... . Farnlty Adviser Eleanor Booth OFFICERS MEMBERS Emily Haas Margaret Cameron Anncttc Haworth Bob Cohen Ellen Hershey Iohn Cound Carol Iackson Evelyn Dodge Barbara Lichtenstein Fredlly Elliott Dietrich Mann 140 Ellen Hershey Emily Haas Annette Haworth .Miss Grace Carter David Marsh Ben Pestet Betty Rosser Ann Seymour Iames Todd Doris Woodbury Geneva House This year the club plans to present the A, A. Milne comedy, L'The Boy Comes Home, early in February. President ..... ..... , Vife-President ,,....,. Secretary-Treasurer Fufulty Adviser.. Mary Chapin Grace Colwell lean Dauer Cecily Davenport Inanita Eastman George Grizzarcl OFFICERS MEMBERS Barbara Hunt Mary Hurley Carol McGovern Barbara Murphy Bob Patch David Pritchard .. ....., David Pritchard .. Ioan Daner , Mary Chapin Miss Phillips Gloria Sackett Billy Bob Smith Patricia Smith Sam Streb Phil Weaver 4 .aa .-r Princeton House President ...,,,..., Vice-President ....,. Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser . Ruth Brcslau Katherine Fisher Helene Iohnson Iohn Lowcnthal OFFICERS .,.4......,,..,..,...,..... Priscilla Wisch Lowcnthal .. Ruth Breslau , . ..,......,... Mrs. Virginia B. Randolph MEMBERS Patricia Nieclermair Betty Williams Claire Ryan lean Williams Richard Smith Priscilla Wisch Edward Van Vliet Georgirz H ouse President .........,.... Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Barbara Antcl lean Armstrong lay Bisgyer lean Chew Phyllis Dean Miriam Ellinger OFFICERS MEMBERS Ioan Gustafson Iackie Hastings Noradec Houscr Virginia Koenig Muriel Mattos Maxine McCall Maxiiic McCall ., Ioan Gustafson . Miss Fassett Byron Rash Wendy Reading Genevieve Roggc Edith Rotto Aristotle Roumcl 141 ' if we Stauizton H ouse OFFICERS President .,........ ,... . Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. .. ,.... . .. ,. . Family Adviser .,... MEMBERS Everett Barron Ican Iohnson Frances Case Dorcas Iones Ianicc Chrcitzburg Alfred La Guardia Dorothy Downing Sybil Levcnson Anne Fisher Pat Ludwig Mary Gill Gisela Mann Beverly Harris Bill Parker 142 Dorcas Iones ...Sybil Levenson ..,.., Mrs. Chase Albert Peneguy Ioyce Posson Sally Reed La Moyne Rizley Marilyn Rubin Robert Tron Betty William Mary Lea Wolfe W. W. A. C. To forward sportsmanship throughout the school, to help in any school undertakings as far as they are able, and to help the war program are the aims of the W. W. A. C. President ......,..... Vive-Preside nt .......... Secretary, ,..,.. ,..... . Treasu ref ..,........ Fafulty Adviser Ruth Ellis Ann Fennessey lane Fox OFFICERS .,.......,Ianct Gibson Edith Sprague ...Pat Bastian Carolyn Gray , ..,,.,.... , ...Miss Linder MEMBERS Mollie Rea Howard Phyllis Osmer Ruth Mae Levin Dorothy Primm lane Marsden lane Seaton Ruth Nave Mary Weed rsN ui ' Fi., E. R 5 fS?l '5'1l to -l li .41 YK J- ,Y 5 i li I Debatiizg Club The Debating Club sponsors informal debates and helps the members to ai clearer understanding of the standard debate techniques. Practice debates are held to provide experience for competing in the debating tournament in April at George Washington University. OFFICERS President .,.. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. Patrice Schuette Vice-President ,..,... . .,... .,..4. . .. . . ...,., . Ruth Ellis Secretary-Treamrrr .. .... Alan Rosenthal Faculty f1dvi.rer..... . .. .Mrs. IVicReynolds MEMBERS Ruth Ellis Iacques Poirer Catherine Schiefer Barbara Hinricks Alan Rosenthal Marvin Stephens George Morrissey Patrice Schuette Iini Todd Elinor Weed W. W. Club The boys who have won their mainr letters in Wilson athletics compose the W. W. Club. Their purpose is mainly to further the promotion of athletics in the school. OFFICERS Pn'.via'ent . .. . .... . .... .. . . . Bill lawish Vine-President . . . .. . .. . ,. . .. Larry Farnham SI'l'7?ld7y-T7l'd5l47F7 . . .. .. Buddy Brewton MEMBERS Thomas Barhee Eddie Henshaw Buddy Brewton Fremont Hodson john Croarkin Richard Humphries Bob Crowell Bill Iawish Larrv Farnham Bob Kidd Philip Funk Hyatt McCency' Paul Geirr Bob McClure Bill Haycock lack Ogle Gordon O'Neill julian Owens Carl Sainc Bob Schaeffer Ned Smithcrs Wally Stout Hansford Sullivan Bill 'Fanny 143 Fmvrffy 1'1dZ'I.Y!'7' Peggy Albright Iohn Anderson Agnes Ayrc Peggy Babcock Marv Barott Orclzcstm MEMBERS Leland Hendry Martin Hollenbeck Barbara Huey Virginia Huey Theodore Kennv Marioric Birdsall Fay MacFalls J William Bradley Ruth McDougald Marv Cubberlev David Palmer Iimmy Curry l Ieane Pons Lawrence Egbert Robert Primm Floyd Fischer Betty Rosser Roberto Garziglia lohn Rossi Fred Hazelwood 144 Iohn Russell Mr. Essers Ivan Rutledge Lorene Stoach Lester Smalley Patricia Smith Oscar Stine Bob Trover George Walt:-r Priscilla Wells Drew Wiegner William Wheatley' Dick White Mary Lea Wtlf Zelda Wollner I. E, Blanchard Iay Bisgyer Fred Drury Martiri Fain Iohn Gunnarson Iohn Gray Farnlty flzlwxer Band MEMBERS Maxie Howell Iohn Hofman In-rry Kirby Milton Thompson Iohn King Alvin Neuman Elwood Slec Robert Swanson Paul Turner Iohxi Van Dcusen T. G. Odell Charles Warren A ,. Mr. Essers Latin Club The I.atin Club strives to promote interest in and appreciation of the I.atin language and classical Rome. This year the members devoted their time to sponsoring a Creek War Relief drive. Bob Gifford. . Albert Fuller , lean I.eFevre , , Elizabeth Curry , Charlotte Beall Margaret Cameron Isabel Clarke Pat Coyle Elizabeth Curry Mahlon Dewey Ellen Eagan Mary Ettenger Connie Fryor Albert Fuller OFFICERS MEMBERS Bob Giflord Charlotte Hill Barbara Huey Virginia Huey Anna Hurwitz Margie Lanigan Constance Kohner lean I.eFevre Mary Martin Carol McGovern ,Consul .. , . Consul ,....Ser1l1.f1 .. . Qnrlesfnr Mary McMillan Gwenda Price Gene Rogge Francis Silsbec Caroline Small Betty Turner Peggy Walker Marion Warfield Mary Catherine Welch French Club The members of the French Club are those who are interested in the French language and culture. They are offered an opportunity to speak and to hear lectures in French by French speakers. Ilresidenz ,. , Vit r-President Seeretary ...... . Tn'asnrz'r ,. Farulty Advisers VViIIiam Allen Barbara Antel Marie Barnes Alicia Brooks OFFICERS Natalie Roberts William Allen Dorcas Iones lean Dauer Miss Ronsaville, Miss Stevens MEMBERS Rosamond Fowler Albert Fuller Carolyn Gray Gerald Gross Kathryn Christoph Phyllis Hibben Gladys Collins Edward Cook Patricia Curran I.orraine Higger Helen Holenkofif Ianet I-Iouff Conrad Daubanton Carmen Huntsman It-an Dauer Sally Dessez Ann Fennessev y 1 I eggy Fisher Dorcas Iones Ruth Lane ean I.e Fevre Christine Lund N-...mwwmu 1 ba ' Peggy McFarland Will Montague Catherine Otterman Bob Patch Mildred Raitt Natalie Roberts Frances Silsbec Barbara Stellwagen Edward Thompson Patty Thorn Mary Weed Elizabeth Zychlinski I45 Home Economics Club This year the Home Economics Club has spent its time doing work for the Red Cross. Pfl'Jldl'f1l,. ,, ..... ., Vive-Pr1'sidz'nt.., , ,. S'f'r'remr , Tn'aJurer,. , ,, Faculty Adviser OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary Anne Bell Martha Ann Fink Eleanor Boots Betty Hall Doris Braum lean Hilcirerh Mary Cartwright Dorothy M. lunge Sally Cobb Connie Kremer Celia Danforth Marian Maddox lane Davis lacquelyn Northup 146 . . , Iackic Simpson Betty Lee Torrey ... ,. , Ellen Sonn Connie Kremer .. Rosa L. Bristow Barbara Purdy Iackie Simpson Ellen Sonn Neta Speece Phvllis Steece Margie Thompson BettyfLee Torrey . xaffia 5 X .r 5 KJ w X55 it mm Commercial C lub The general purpose of the Commercial Club is to further a better understanding of the opportunities of the commercial Held. This year they helped in the war effort by voluntarily contributing hours of typing and clerical work to war projects. OFFICERS President .... ....... . .. ,. ,.,... . Lowry Farnham Vice-President .,.... . Kathryn Wallace Serretury, .,..,.... .. . Kathryn Christoph Treasurer ,.,,.,. Nlarianne Kocllli Farnlty Adviser , . .. . , ., .. , . Vivian Barr MEMBERS Barbara Antel Lowry Farnham Audrev Muller Anne Baker Ann Fenncssey Ruth Navc Alicia Brooks Marianne Kochli Therese Nye Margaret Buckley Florence Konigsberg Ruth Nyswander Stanley Carley Winifred Lowdermilk Mildred Rampy Kathryn Christoph lay Lundberg Genevieve Rogge Faith Dougherty Louise Manseau Marilyn Rubin William C. Ernst Nina Mollari Beverly Spencer Kathryn Wallace Radio Club The aim of the Radio Club is to instruct interested students in Radio Communications and the International Code and to build. maintain, and operate an amateur radio station or a War Emergency radio station, OFFICERS President , ..., . VIt'?'PVl'XIl1l'H1 . , , Secretary-Trt'11511fer.. , . . .. , Tabnluzl-flrlt-in-rs Fllt'Hll,V ,-ldziixrr . MEMBEIKS Lee Brite lohn Held Faison Gibson Iimniie lvlurray Gerald Gross laques Poirier . Lee Brite Roland Rosson . . . Iohn Robh Faison Gibson, Murrav Stroud , Mrs.'Wilhelm lohn Robb Roland Rosson Nlurray Stroud Ellis Zacharias Science Clu b This organization gives interested students a chalice to observe and participate in scientific experiments above and beyond classfroom possibilities. Prfxldcnl Vue'-Prz':idz'nl .Yi't'rfrarv. T7FdJIlT2'f . Fmnlty flzluisrr l.ee Brite George Cohen Rav Ellis Ruith Ellis Faison Gibson Gerald Gross Gwenny Gwynn OFFICERS MEMBERS Albert Hemmer- dinger Chi-Yuan Lee Iaequcs Poirier Dick Randall Sydney Reiter Stuart Smith Chi-Yuan l.ec , . Faison Gibson . Ruth Ellis Iacques Poirier Saylor C. Cribbage David Staling Iames Stallings Fred Turner Leonard Uhr William Walton Milo Wilcox 147 MEMBERS OFFICERS Art Club The members of the Art Club make posters advertising drives in the War effort. This club also gives an oppor- tunity for drawing to students not taking art courses. President. ..,.. , Secretary .. . 4 Treasurer. , ., Farulty Adviser., Iane Bentley Ioan Berry Marilyn Bevans Iean Chew Isabel Clarke OFFICERS Evelyn Fahey Carol Iackson Iuanita Keene Ieanne Kellogg Gloria Mahar , Sumpter Smith .. ..,... lane Bentley Margie Ann Rehm Mulford lean McConville Margie Anne Rehm Carol Saunders Sumpter Smith Hz- W1'ztfi1s.s The members of the Hi-Writers are a group of students interested and adept at creative writing. Meetings are devoted to the study and discussion of literature. This year the members compiled a scrap-book of poetry and prose inspired by the present war, and presented the scrap- book to the school's library. The submission of an acceptable original literary compo- sition and high English marks are prerequisites for membership. President ..........,.., Vice-President .,...... Secretary ..........., Treasurer .......... Faculty Advisers lean Armstrong Berry Bettles Myree Blue Dorothea Cruger Harriet Curry Natalie Dunn Katherine Fisher Marion Warfield lean Le Fevre Connie Tashof Miss Oppenheimer, Mrs. Grover MEMBERS Katherine Fisher Rosamond Fowler Carolyn Gray Virginia Koenig Harris Kramer lean Le Fevre Louise McColliim Carol McGovern lane Peters Genevieve Rogge Patrice Schuette Connie Tashof Marion Warheld 148 rs. U' Rgflf' Club Thi' purposc of the Rillc Club is to tcaclt better rihclnan- ship to its inc-ntbcrs and to promotc safe and sanc handling ol wcupous. 17ft'Sllil'l'I1 , Vu:-I'rrx1rlr11! l l4'f'-Ilfr'5ld1'I1I . . St'c'f1'fll7'y , Tn'1mm'r . . . Favnlf-v .'Idui.w'r lillgclxc Aldridgc Charles Bchrcns Ccollrcy Cook Rohcrt lfldvr Roburto R. Gnriigliat Hugh Gordon Robvrt Grccnwood 'l'l1omzis lacob OFFICERS NIEMBERS Howard lohnsou Gcorgc Kcyscr David Matrslm Guillcrtno Marin Iohn Marron lohn llcrry Intnus Phillips lrcnton Richard 9 ,, .. Richard llcrry lim Stallings Duvc Murslt , .lion Wimcxlf Walt Spangcnln-rg . Mr. Blume lohn Sexton Iamcs Stallings Alton Stinu Charlcs Townsrud Raymond Tuckcr Donald Wormll' Bqys' Glzfr Club The aim of tht- Boys' Glu- Club is lo providu n'ujoyincnt and cntcrtninmvnt to thc stuclcnt body, faculty. and parents. Tlu- boys take part in thc Cnndlclight Scrvifc and thc Concert in thc spring. I,Tl'Jldl'7'If , . Vu lf-I'rrsidzfn! Sm rrtary . .. , Ol7l5lCIERS Byron Rash john Gunnarson Paul ML'riclL' Trrasurrr, l.arrv l.ittlL' Llbrarirzn . . David' Mursli Ifavlllry Ar1'Uisz'r. . . . Mrs. Snndcrs MlilVll3l5RS Williztttl Brudlry loc Mrlvillc Raw 'lluckcr Dick Grnvuly Gcorgu Morrissey llhlilip WL'3X'l'F Sinclair Gray Gzlrrv Murnhv Alba-rt l7ullcr. urcotn- Gcorgc Kuyser Dick' Randall V panist Carroll Lawrcncc Max Rizlcy Iohn lowcnthal 'll-d Spunclou 149 presentation to period. Each news over the the experiences Chairman ., . I1-71gl7lf'l'T . . Faculty Adviser Bill Allen l.ee Brite Gladys Collins 150 Nzfzi iscaszfers The Newscasters receive the news over the school radio during the fourth period, and prepare a brief of it for the school at the beginning of each sixth member has an opportunity to read the communication svstem, and all benefit by they acquire. t OFFICERS MEMBERS lean Dauer Maynard DeWitt Fred Drury ,. .Bill Allen . . .... Lee Brite Mr. Kochka Bob Patch Evelyn Shudde Buddy Stein Discus.sz'011i Grow The purpose of the Discussion Group is to give students training in extemporaneous speech, ability to express themselves clearly, and opportunity to acquaint themselves with correct procedure of speech before a microphone. Fainlty Adviser . . Mr. Kochlta MIEMBERS Bill Allen Dick Generelly Iohn Richard Perry It-an Armstrong Alan Naftalin Maynard DL-Witt Bob Patch Library Staf The members of the Librarv Staff have as their aim aiding in the war effort and securing a better understanding of the purpose and management of a library. President Vue'-President Secretary-Treasurer .. Lzmclzroom Sify? Fa 'W Muff Everett Barron Shirley Boyle Marvin Brown Leonard Butt Bill Conant Patricia Coyle lim Curry Dolly Dawkins Christopher Devan Edith Easterling Bill Fleharty Walter Freeman Carolyn Cray Iaek Hammett lack Haymaker Les Koen Alfred La Guardia Ioe Marsden Cordon McKinley Bill Miller ' Bill Mitchell lack Mnrnane Yvonne Neff Willis Oster Bill Parker David Parsons Alluert Pencguy Ronald Phillips OFFICERS Madeleine jackson Betty I.ee Torrey . ., Edith Foster . Miss Payne MEMBERS Peggy Randall Lois Brister Emma Mary Hook Evelvn Shudde Bill Regan Freddy Elliott Mary Lou Howard Lybrand Smith Natalie Roberts Edith Foster Madeline Iackson Betty Lee Torrey Roland Rosson Cora Savill Tom Sexton William Smith Iohn Summers lack Swindler lack Templeton Roger Thomas Paul Turner Priscilla Wells Teddy Yalfney Marie Heindrich Florence Konigsbcrg J H511 5 , it V ll 2 4 1 ,STG- - 'T' . Ulf X, :fi ' ,J o A Xl 151 Stage Crew This organization builds and paints scenery for dramatic productions, manipulates the curtain and the lights, and generally prepares the stage for all public performances. OFFICERS Manager ,..,.., ....,..,.,..,,.......,,...,....,, W illiam Fleharty Elnrtririan .....,.... ...,.,,.... . .. William Grolig Sound Tevbnirian ....,.,.. Charles Humphreys Slide' Mai'lJine ....,... . ..,.... ,,.. .... E r nest Ratliff Faculty Adviser. ,..,.....,.......,........ v,.,, M iss lean Dorrell MEMBERS Pat Began Albert Hooper Betty Powers Stuart Bogema Shirley Howes Sally Reed Franklin Freeman Charles Humphreys Sue Reed George Grizzard Dick Iones Beverly Spencer Iohn Held Eileen Mitchell 152 Buslcin and M asque The Buskin and Masque Club takes an active part in all school presentations by making up the actors. Its members attend all dress rehearsals and assist in every way possible with plays. The club meets every other Tuesday and studies the art of stage make-up. OFFICERS President ,..,..,.., .,.,,.., ,.......,....,..... . . .Louise McCollum Secretary ,..,... ....,........,...... , ., ..,.... Muriel Fine Treasurer.. .....,........................ ...... Cora Savin MEMBERS Helene Aaronson Ioan Garwood lean Rutledge Betty Arundell Harris Kramer Cora Savin Dorothy Boreman Annette Ladd Lucille Stephens Alicia Brooks Helen Lane Ioan Troyer Ginger Dyer Louise McCollum Ioan Wheatley Helen Fiedler Sally Ann Okin Doris Woodberry Muriel Fine Lillian Powel Peggy Fisher Marion Rogers Marie Barnes P at Bastian if X -2- 9 q at ,SL f ll 414' Y l KR 1 I 1' Il ,f 2' I l. Ojqce Staf MEMBERS Bette Miller Kraskin Natalie Roberts lane Marsden Margaret Seeley Alma Cornwall Mary Martha Davies Martha Ann De Natalv Notz Souza Peggy Michaels Lucille Stephens Dave Norcross Maclora Swink Iohn 'Richard Perry fag 9823. A ' K l V 'W R l, lffv. Wg! 3 iff' 5 'K ' X UV ? ' l W 'Y Q My xv 47 f r 2 r S if F- 3. A l- 4. 1- s- 5 - ff L' .LJ EJ r r X r r QE r ri- X f'- 4:' fe- f f w 'lllmt N : - l SINE' 4 4 X M551-A 1 XX f M rl l X-' V :,xi 1 :? Q ay N-N x M.Sauel' 153 mal, F E '59 V, FQ? P- 1 , F F-, i if. 1 KM WZ.. g W Tv- X 5 4, gsss.. F , A .. ' if . , . h 5 mr A an K C if- 1 Q 'Y Q ft J if vw.. . A X 'K' , '-g. ' ' 'W it P K L Q 5 , N- - Umega Phz Delta OFFICERS President .. . ., ..........,,,, Mary Preston Oulahan Srrretary ......,. . .,... .... M ary Whittlcsvy Treasurer.. ,,.,. ,.,.,..........,... . .lane Bentley Goat Mixtress.,. .... ,..... . .. ..... Frances Owens Farulty Adviser: ,..... Mrs. Diermicr, Miss Carr MEMBERS Ivan Adams Faith Dougherty Ioan l.awrcncc Elizabcth Schultz lane Bcntlcv Corncllia Golding lane Newton Edwina Wazldcn Iovcc Cisscl Henrietta Hopkins Mary Preston Onlahan Mary Wlwittlvscy Alice Denham Margaret Hunter Frances Owens Kathrine Wood Claire Icnnings Iackie Parks 154 KH' E A e N Er' e .,,, Q 21 Sigma Delta Nu OFFICERS Presiden! ., .. . ,,,,. .. ,..4 ,,,, . , lean Combes Vir'e-President . ..,, , , , ..., , Ioan Palmer Secretary. . ......, , Mary Elizabeth Palmer Treasurer .......,. ...,..4 , .. .. . . , Mildred Page Goat Ilflixtrexs ........,. ,,.,, , , , .,.., . lane Gager Farnlty Advisers ,.,.....,.,..,.. Miss Gifts, Miss Barr MEMBERS Barbara Adams lane Gager Mildred Page Barbara Webber lean Combes Mollie Rea Howard Ioan Palmer Mary Ca- ring Wglch Helen Fiedler Marian Kuehl Mary Elizabeth Palmer 155 E . f . , A E W vim X, A in A E W E E Ef W. to A-H' aa '13 .':.. Q V Beta Tau Epsilon OFFICERS President ......,.,.,...... ....,..,........... . Marjorie Brown Vine-President .,...,.... .....,.,. N oradec Houser Srrrvtury ...,......,.,. .,... . .Ioanne Wright Treasurer ............... ..........,....,.,....4.. M yree Blue Goat Mistress ..,..................,......,..4..,.. Dorothy Reed Faculty Advisers ............ Mrs. Lane, Miss Atchison MEMBERS Nancy Benner Mara Coffey Noradee Houser Carol Saunders Patricia Shugg Myree Blue Katherine Fisher Therese Ioiner Dorothy Reed Christine White Marjorie Brown Louise German Elizabeth Logan Iane Seaton Ioanne Wright 156 'na 5? N V , ii ' V.. ,,, 41 'M GCI' 5, gr 'i -. ml ca ..- , ,, . Sigma A lpha Chi OFFICERS Presidfnf.. .... .. .. ....... .. ,. ,,,..., .Freddy Elliott Vire-Prexidfnt .. .,.. ,,.,. Barbara Fenclerson Serrelary. . .. ,.,.. . .. Elizabeth Drummond Treasurer.. ., . .. . . ,.,..,,..,.... .. Barbara Fenclcrson Goat Mistrfss . .. .. . . .Maxine McCall Family Advirrrr Mrs. Zcrwick, Mrs. Chase MEMBERS luannv: Butler Freddy Elliott Maxine McCall Franccs Case Barbara Fendersou Grace Purvis Elizabeth Drummond Ioan Gustafson Sue Ring lanice Loving w .a2 sn. ellis. 'ID gil . ig . in K , 9 N. K -.,. K gk? . Beta Theta Phi OFFICERS President .,... .....,.,... . , .4,,.....,........ .,,. A ugusta Scott Vin:-Prexident . . ...,.... .....,..... ,... B c' tty Goshom Sefretary ..... 4,,. . ,. Margaret Bullock Treasurer ..,,....,,.4 .,...... R uth Mary Lane Gout Mzstress ,.4.. ,...,....... ,..,..... .... B 6 I: ty Goshorn Sergeant-at-Arms ,.....,. ,....... . .. .,,, ...Ianice Sowell Furulty Advisers ,,,,,. Miss Gillespie, Miss Fassett MEMBERS Margaret Bullock Bc-tty Goshorn Doris Schc-llhase Ianicc Sowell Alice Gates Ruth Mary Lane Augusta Scott Ioan Williamson Frances Ncwcombc Betty Simpson 158 D S in Q. ' 1 ts., ft- :' if , K l 1 a' 1 vu. fn 1 , 6 f 6 N , ' .5 -K 4- ., S 5 Lambda Sigma Dvlta OFFICERS l'n'mlent , Marv Edith Hosnicr Virv-Pre.v1dvnf, .Yrirffzary , Mani Martha Davies Trrasifrvr , . , , i In-an Fvfc GUN! illllJIft'5.Y . , La Movnu Rizlcx' I ui'r1Ity fldumfri Miriam Ii Hcmrioii. Dorothy Tun Eyck MEMBERS Nancy Creech lean Fife Claire Rvnn Mary Martha Davies Mary' Edith Hosmcr Doris Saiinc Carolyn Dirtoe La Moync Rizlcy Rusk-ann Shields Elinor Robinson AM 3 L' bn' . 1 1 s or ' Y ,K , E it A Q K 7 Q S N ' E . for F 3 ,L - A ' ,. ii, iz sitzi: K fiig ' Delta R110 Gamma OFFICERS President .....,............,..,.....,.,............,, Mary Palmer Vice-President .,,... .,..............,.....,.. E ileen Mitchell Secretary .............., .....,..., ........ I e an Kendrick Treasurer .... .. .. ............v,.....,......., Eleanor Kingman Corresponding Secretary ,..,..,........ Ann Workman Goat Mistress ,.4.,.....,.,..,,.,,,,...,.... Mary Langmead Furulty Advisers ......., Mrs. Spangler, Miss Dorrcl MEMBERS Ioanna Bigge Rosemary Holler Mary Langmsad Nan Orr Murphy Ann Workman Gloria Brandt lean Kendrick Evelyn Long Mary Palmer Virginia Dyer Eleanor Kingman Eileen Mitchell Ioanne Patterson 160 L Q 'S '91 we - , i 51 I s A . ..,,, i ' kl- X A, A ,M ,H .. 'W Gamma Pla Omega OFFICERS President ..,,.....,,. ,. . 4, ., Genevieve Rogge Vice-President .. , , . .,,.. . , Pat Hokanson Serretary ...,,,..., ....., Ferns Bogema Treasurer ..,.......,. . .. Barbara Rhoads Gout Mistress. , ., . Pat Hokanson Sergeant-at-Arms, .,,., . Alma Cornwall Farulty Advisers ...... Miss Archer, Miss Phillips MEMBERS Fernc Bogema Phyllis Dean Pat l-Iokanson Genevieve Rogge Lucille Stephens Margaret Bucklev Ioan Garwood Iovce Iordan Barbara Rhoads Dorothv White Alma Cornwall ' Priscilla Griest Eciith Pauls Ieanne Schrumpf 1 4- 1 P . E Q 6. i Q is , i vis- iw V is 2 f ,, K fv- L 5 v- i gs , tm ,ff , V ' a. P 4 . Szgma Lambda OFFICERS President .,............,..... ,...,.......... .,..,. N a ncy Reagan Vine-President ......... ........ B ctsy Holland Secretary ,..,..,........ . .....,.. lane Peters Treasurer .........,..., ........4.,............... P at Griffith Goat Mistress .... . .,......,..,...,..,.,, ..,.,,....,. M aisie Trail Farulty Adviser: ......,,.. Mrs. Benoist, Miss Carter MEMBERS Barbara Begley Pat Hausman Helen Lane lane Peters Betsy Tupman Anne Elliot Betsy Holland Nancy Linkins Nancy Reagan Pat Griffith Connie Kremer Ian Miller Maisie Trail 162 ,GJ qs. T' Shaw K. Q., H. -E,,'K:,Lk V Chubb Mar' Kitty Evans K Sigma Gamma P1 OFFICERS I'rc,vident .... ., . . . Mary M. Clmluh Sevretary-Treasurer ,. ,. Iosephine Forbes Furulty Advisers . Mrs. Sanders, Miss Strosnidcr MEMBERS lane Glor' Ioscphinc Forbes Harris IH Mansolf if xi 1, s l F i t 'Y ' f if 'X X 'F' -is: . K i 1' R .,: f Y W S' wi ' L I 1 Q I. I Szgma P2 Gamma OFFICERS Prendent ,. ..... ......v,.,..,..,.......... I uliau Richards Vive-President .... ........................, H yatt McCeney Secretary ,.... ........ Robert Schaeffer Treasurer ...... .................... P aul Geier Sergeant-at-Arms .4.... ..... . Edmund Heushaw Historian ......, ......... .... .4.. ....... M i 1 r ray Williams MEMBERS Philip Boesch Bill Gaskins Hyatt McCei1ey Robert Schaeffer Robert Fergus Paul Geier lack Ogle South Trimble Philip Funk Edmund Hcnshaw julian Richards Murray Williams 164 Harvey Bamman Clay Blair . The Cog OFFICERS President ,..... ..... ....,.. ..,........ M a t thew l.. Rue Vin'-President .... ,.,, . ,. . ,. .. Harvey W. Bauman Secretary ...,...., , ....... Clay D. Blair Treasurer ........ ,..,. , William L. Grolig Farulty Adviser . , ....,.. Mr. Coggins Larry Bowley Walter Larrimcr Alvin Simmons Bill Grolig lay Lundberg Stewart Swift Ken Kelty Matthew Rue 1 : S b l I :V if : Q if e sf f- Qli Q ff' -S our , :,f A . '.,' .- -.. A I' -, ig,-+ 'Y - NA 3 S do ' lffv , W5 i The Hz-Y' OFFICERS President ............,,....,........,4......., Donald C. Sparks Vice-President ....... .,.,.........,,.. B ill Iawish Treasurer .........,.. ,.,.,..... B uddy Brewton Secretary ............ ......... ,,...... .....,.., I u l ian Owens Fafulty Adviser .......,......,..,....... .... ,.,... M r . Carlo MEMBERS Buddy Brewton Morgan Huff Donald Merritt Hansford Sullivan Oliver Carr Bill Iawish Iulian Owens Bill Tannc Paul Cramer Bob Kidd 166 Y Donald Sparks tl fm ,ff N3 I l 4 Thomas Broughton Charles Humphrus Bob Kaemmerer Warren Tvfount 167 Q . W' 2 , A Q22 mf, sr X 1 a M Q , A 4 is lj rter if A . ,. sf 1 ax X Shirley Ashton Frank Fallowfield 168 Pi Delta Phi President ,.....,...,,...,.....,,.,................, Iohn Hammett Vive-President, Serretary ,,..........,..,., Geron Rathell Treasurer .......4....., ..............,...,....,...., R obert Greer Farulty Adviser 4..........,,. ............, ....... M r . Knight MEMBERS Tommy Granger Bruce Padgett lack Templeton Robert Greer Geron Rathell Curtis Youngblood lack Hammett Elwood Slee rw eei The Dial OFFICERS President ......... ....4.4....... ......,... A l an H. Dodds Vire-President .. .,... ..,, . .. Richard V. Sawyer Secretary ..,,......,. .. ,..,.., . .Donald Anderson Treasurer .,...,...,,,....,. ...... . Samuel L'l-lommedieu Sergeant-at-Arms .....,, ,... Robert Crichton Faculty Adviser ................ Mr. Carlton Springer MEMBERS Donald Anderson Robert Crichton Richard Dver David Parsons lack Coyle Alan Dodds Samuel L'Hommedieu Richard Sawyer F Z .. t F :gm X a lf, ' F b l ' ' Q , S I V.. f i t 5 'f ZZ' xk , ' 3' ' t 3 V. gf Theta Rho Epszlon OFFICERS Prexident ........,,..............,.............,.... Stanley Carley Vive-Prexident ,...4.....,............... Walter Spangenberg Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,,..4,.. Stuart Smith Farulty Aduixcr ........,.............,.,.....4,,... Mr. Coombs MEMBERS Stanley Carley Iulian Hammock Stuart Smith Edward Van Vliet Robert Greenwood Frank Holtman Walter Spangenberg Iimmy Young Richard Smith Tait Trussell 170 G 'Q' .-,. V My Q A 5, A . ,E 7 -4 ,A as: . Q lf, Wm . 5 1 Q4 TC-', 3 H.. - ,i - j. .- by .. Gu . F ' Q f Delta Gamma Lambda Prexident.. Secretary ......,. , Treaxu ref .....,.....,.. OFFICERS , Fremont Hodson , ,. .Bob Reed .. . Iohn Van Deusen Faculty Adviser ..,.....,...... ..... . .. Mr. Myrick MEMBERS Robert Carlson Robert Reed Douglas Rumble Iohn Van Dcusen Fremont Hodson William Reed Dick Skinner Albert Wedemeycr Russell Keith fra . ,. l , f f. - Q r x m y 5 I ' f f ig 'I A A r R A ., l 1 Z 'lj at ' ' r obj ' , '.. ' A 'V + i!.'Qi - A ', rr: Sigma Chi Delta OFFICERS President .................................... Walter Bumgarner Vife-President ,.......................... , , ,, Robert Lewis Secretary . .....,,. . .,.... Howard Armstrong Treasurer ...................,,..,.....,..., Harvey Otterman Fafulty Adviser ...,............,,....,............. Mr. Ielfery MEMBERS I. Bruce Anderson Thomas Boone Robert Fallon Harvey Otterman Howard Armstrong Walter Bumgarner Robert Lewis Roland Rosson Robert Back 172 rmgk Q l Eiga , x iff-if ' 4 'M E s i i R , l ., A if f R R ,..' M Theta Chi Omicron OFFICERS Prexident ,..... . ,, ....... ,.,, I ohn Richard Perry Vive-Pre.f1dent...., , .. ,. .. , Iohn A, Gunnarson Secretary-Treaxurcr Mahlon B. Dewey Goat Maslfr.. .,,.... , ,... Iohn H. Kcrlin Faculty Adviser ........,,,.. ....,... . ,, .... Mr. Alexander MEMBERS Hugh Casey lohn Gunnarson Guillermo Marin Leonard Uhr Mahlon Dewey Iohn Kerlin Thomas O'Donnell Richard White P lE l'h au ng is Iames Magruder Iohn Perry Cadets i M., L, , V. f 4 1, .Q , , Wi , Q i 1 . 3 6, -t 2 2 ' . wuz, v x . x ' x 3 L 1 1 gf Q 5,3 t 'L f l A .,fH K Q X M.. at igif , W Lea... in Q Q.. s,k -L L ,Z ? 1 u.r.., .M ,. ,.,.,.,A.,. U.. A F I, 'w..-,... .MN .L.,,,,, ,Q .W iggk W, , V W, 'Fly . .W I LWII 4 -3 i , LIE., ij , 5 v Hwyl , M.. :QL . , iii, F. , ,, .A V1 1 A LJ fi H L1 :fi x f11 A --Lf.,. - .. 4 1 'C wa 51 3 . ,,.. ' ,.: fi -in 532 Y MW wi L ,, A ..,. ,,. ,, ,, ,aww figiff x 1 ' , L .V ff' A 3' ............ .li g S J ,Li- .+. in f ' .L . ,gn K mggh . M . ', 4-., ,X1..' ...,,..,,?..7L.x ,, , L -' Z', ,D ,,,.. U 'wgrv f, 4? if .fZ, X 9 4 1 45' 'J . if ,V . l 1 V R 1 Q 1 '.Q. w.1 ix, K I wx 1 x .LW ,. i . ,, .,,. L k,.,,,l .L z fm, . L..4 X - 12,3 Q,!,i. I Lita s X ,f.1 ,'x ,I x. rl vY,g J, I I A .- 14, Q I 3 -...ff H 2. 5 , 5, HW? W '4- ' ' ,gn V, is L, 4, .1 Regimental Staff Capt. William Cound Lt. Col. Murray Williiinis Capt. Robert Buscy Ailjnlauf Commumling Sllflfllvj' OHir'er -A 'f lf 5 Ist Lieut. Robert Lewis jane Bentley Capt. Guillermo Marin Training Platoon C0111 lmfrnfer Sjmuxor Pz'r'Sm1r11'1 Off'lrer Jay Lundberg John Swindlcr Everett Barron Colm' SK'I'lQl'tlHf Svrgrwllf-Nlnjrlz' Szzpjrly S!'l'KQl'dIIf Ray Tucker Color Sl'l'gl'1IlIf 178 First Baftalion Sify? lst Lieut. john Richard Perry Major John Kerlin lst Licut. Mahlon Dewey Affiuianl Commamfrr Sulwlrly fJm!'l'V' Mary Catherine Welsh Carmen Huntsman Sponmr Sponsor lst Battalion 2nd Battalion Sfcozzd Bfzffrlliffzz Sfzyj' lst Licut. Willialnm Bailey Major Alan Nuftalin lst Lieut. Charles Humphreys Azljzllurlf C!lllIllIdlll,!'1' Slljrply Oj?'lr'z'r 179 yfl pcm Q QD PRIVATES Company '24 57 Thales Bowen Tom Jacob Sam Streb Firxf Limzfwzafzf Cajzfuin Sf-mm! Lit-ufmmnl SERGEANTS Alan Strout, Firxf Sgf. Tim Broughton Fred Bullock George Keyser Bob Patch Aristotle Roumel Richard Ahern Digby Andresen Jim Barnhard Daniel Beshers Thomas Butler Arthur Cobb Willard Day Norman Forrest Frank Freeman Paul Freeman Walter Freeman CORPORALS Bob Barnett Everett Dunbar Kenneth Harris Dick Hynson jim Peers Donald Warren Faith Dougherty Sponsor Michael Galvin Robert Garziglia Donald Gentry Dick Gregory Gerald Harman John Keebler John King Notley Maddox James Martin George Morrisey David Olsen Fred Pelzman james Rea Robert Shepard Edmond Swem William Tasker Bill Thomas Howard Thomas Bates Warren Milo Wilcox Henry Wold Zev Wolf Charles Wood Company B PRIVATES Cnmjlmzy BD l I I Logan Ma nders Firxf Lir'ufr'naf1f SERCQEANTS Frank Van Sant, Firsf .lack Brownrigg George Cooper Ben Pester XValter Spangenberg David White Marshall Baker Tom Baker Donald Berlin Tommy Bochoven XY'illi.1m Bryan Richard Bundy Bob Burns -lack Cound Conrad Daubanton XVilliam Ernst Richard Gravely Allan Beckanstin Capfuin QN Flossie Kaufman S PUIIXUI' Robert Gregory Stephen Grover Rosel Hyde Graham Lamb Norman Lovcgrove Billy Loveless Lester Marshall Frank Marvaso Charles Montgomery Elmer Myers Reed Nibley Lee Brite Seroml Lieufenanf CORPOR ALS Willker Baker George Bisset Richard Drury Robert Fallon Albert Peneguy john Sexton Frederick Ordway Ronald Philips Wziyne Schwab Sam Shanks Lybrand Smith Marvin Stephens Alton Stine Harold Sugar Russel Thornburg Gordon Van Hook Morris Zcldirch Company C Compmgi Cn Bob Kaemmcrer Dan Gold Dick Randall Ifirxl Isiwzfvzlarzf Cajvfain Svvrnnl Lil'Ilft'IldlIf SERGEANTS jerry Taylor, Iiirsl Sgf. Ralph Brown David Lum jim Stallings Leonard Uhr Bill XVolf Gerald Aurbach Medford Canby Charles Crichton Harry Croswell Edward Davenport Robert Dyer Michael Fanstone Dudley Fischer Charles Gass Richard Hawkins David Hildreth Wfilliam Jobson Beverly Johnson Sfmnsm' PRIVATES Spencer King Edward Lewis Tom Lodge Dietrich Mann Lowry Miller William Mitchel Godfrey Munter Garry Murphy James Murray Richard O'Donnell Richard Parron Chester Pflieger CORPORALS Bill Catton Julian Hammack john Marron Jim Stanley Charles Townsend Fred Turner David Pritchard Frank Queenin Tom Rogers Charles Roszak John Schlerer Martin Schnidcr joe Steer Bob Tron Fred Tweed Dick Wiilker Willialm Wzlrlick kia.. 1 ark, 3894. ryfzffs-Q.'i'f.'-l'3gx 'fhzzi Company ND Walter Bumgarner Firsf Liezllvnant SERGEANTS David Hillary, First Sgt. Thomas Boone jack Richardson Arthur Ross Tom Sexton Donald Woolf Harvey Otterman George Rutter Captain Second Lieutenant CORPORALS Gilmer Carson Charles Cervenka Gerald Gross David Nobes Roland Piexotto William Walton PRIVATES Bruce Briganti john Chautemps Robert Conally James Edward Robert Elder George Grizzard Hugh Gordon Melvin Gusdorf Barry Harriss Walter Hartley Bernard Hasson Barbara Benton Sponsor William Hodge Herbert Insley Homer Kirby David Kline Tom Kugel Carrol Lawrence Horace Lehman Fernando Munilla David Munn George Murray David Owen James Phillips Bruce Ramsay Max Rizley Richard Schneider Donald Sirkis Breck Skinner john Smeltzer Robert Stout Richard Werner Otis Yokum . I Cadet Band Band John Gunnarson Fred Drury Maynard DeWitt David Parsons Capfain Firsi Lif'1zfc'r1anf Second Livufenant Drum Major SERGEANTS Fred Hazelwood, Firs! Sgf. - William Bradley Alvin Neuman David Parsons R CORPORALS William Allen Paul Mericle john Russell Robert Swanson Richard White Ray Queenin Jim Todd Paul Turner John Anderson jay Bisgyer Scott Ewing Martin Fain Floyd Fischer Howland Fisk Robert Hall Leland Hendry is E 5 Joanne Wright Sponsor PRIVATES Maxie Howell Gordon McKinley Thomas Odell Graham Renner John Rossi Patrick Schuette Norman Shuford Robert Skelton Lester Smalley Oscar Stine Leonard Tucker Bob Walter William Whittemore Hugh Wood Ojjqcrrs 9 Club The Othcers' Club of Woodrow Wilson High School is composed of all the oflicers of the Sixth Regiment. lt creates brotherhood among the ofliecrs. lt sponsors 1 dincc the Regimental Ball, every spring. OFFICERS Prf'.vi4f1'nf , ,. , Vive-Prmitlerzl ., Sc'c'rz'lar,y-Tr1'ax11rvr l'lLIl'Il1fiY Affrisvr MEMBERS Williilna Bailey Allan Bcckanstin Thales Bowen Lee Brite Wgllter Bumgarner Williainm Cound Maynard DeWitt Mahlon Dewey Frederick Drury liaison Gibson Daniel Gold john Gunnarson Thomas Jacob Q N5 Q-QKT Xl: 1 X flxl Why G X ll lik , 190 Daniel Gold Tom jacob . , Robert Levs is , Lieutenant Trail Robert Kaemmtrtr john Kerlin Robert Lewis Logan Manders Guillermo Marin Alan Nxlftzllin Harvey Otterman Alohn Richard Perry Richard Randall George Rutter Samuel Streb Murray Stroud Murray Wlilliams Clzrfzfrons Club The Chevrons Club, which consists of all the sergeants and corporals of the regiment. sponsors every year in close cooperation with the Officers' Club, a Regimental Ball in the boys' gym. Pre.vIJz'nf ,..,. . Vive-Pr'e.vin'r'11l . ,. St'l'l'!'ft17'J'-TI't'dXIlf!'P' Sergranf-af-Arms l:d!'Il1f.X' AJ1'i,wr' Wfilliam Allen Bob Barnett George Bisset KI. Blanchard XVilliam Bradley Thomas Broughton Ralph Brown Jack Brownrigg lfred Bullock Paul Carey Stanley Carley Gilmer Carson Charles Cervenka George Cooper Bill Cotton Richard Drury Everett Dunbar Robert Fallon Robert Greenwood Gerald Gross julian Hammack OFFICERS MEMBERS Kenneth Harris Fred Hazelwood Dick Hynson George Keyser Wailter Larrimer David Lum john Marron Paul Mericle Alvin Neuman David Nobes David Norcross David Parsons Bob Patch Ben Pester Arthur Ross Tom Sexton Xvalter Spangenberg Cosmo Spano jim Stanley Alan Stout jackson Taylor A . Charles Humphreys Thomas Boone Donald Woolf A , jack Richardson . Licut. Williglna P. Trail Jim Todd Charles Townsend Fred Turner Paul Turner Leonard Uhr Frank VanSant Donald W'arren Bill Wfalton David XVhite Dick W'hiu Billy W'olf hliwggi 71, 'K . I 1 N l l I I ---v-..- ., ...-.:::: ' -atzg' v . 4 H 'W Q UB F L E 5. f 1 gf v 'J' 'ua hx 'W w. .f X XV A ul X, , 3 f X Xu f MSE! ,f s f ZX fl if . X AX Y -f M f I. 'li 'lief , 'f f-fi 3.2 'Q V--, f 4 --,ll-if-' 3' A th letics ,xi .K f .1 -Q .QQ ,V -wav 'fx E. ix 5 Q I A , .K wx M R .ff K R, ,, 'K ' S.. 5 5.5 'em 2 4 , -..., H In , V f ' nm.-s . ...K 4-553' an W ,Aw fs, i k ,J W , ' : - T: . ..,,. . y.-, . in A m y m y ,... - I X if wmv E ,A Q w xx! X A J L C2114 J ,-lv. X-,L-L.. - X ' - sg Q W1 I TT, -6 fi i :QT 1.1 , A f-QL F221 W , X W 'f g A ' NqFj f? L gi,-f 5' .J if 7 ff E ff me X If iw 'Q 18? X M g a 11lll4 Q ff N A ,L QHMNX,-gh f X i W QU9! 55 k F w ., 1: ff XV ., 3-3 Q pw Q . Qvja, X5 W I 4 I, 1, I MQ ll 3 5- 9 M K Qi E TL W .. , N ,Q ?,, r ga 1 It v N N . J V Jin. .. l 1 ' Q . 'f V -1,1 . ' . 7 ,, . r ,,l'Tf 3 af, 'iii 74411 522' X Q.-F .id -I - A, FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row: Hodson, McCeney, Owens. Humphries, Kidd, Funk, Crowell. Serond row: Bauman. Geier, Henshaw, McClure, O'Neill, Tanney, Farnham, Third row: Booth, Iones, Steuart. Duvall. Boesch, Lansburgh. Schaeffer. Fourth row: Dorsey, Keyser, Haycock, Henry, Barbee, Stout, Shipe. Fifth row: Spano, Brewton, Huff, Brewer, Cochrane. Sixth row: Melville, manager, Croarkin, Haack, Faulconer, Murray, Henkel. On left: Assistant Coach Ioe Carlo. On right: Head Coach Carl Heintel. Football The following is a glimpse at the 1942 Woodrow Wilson football games: WILSON-7 RANDOLPH-MACON-6 For the second successive year the Wilson eleven opened its football season with a 7-6 win over Randolph-Macon Military Academy. Midway in the initial period Bob Crowell tallied on a reverse from Bob McClure. He cut between right-end and tackle and scampered 30 yards untouched. Bill Tanney added the extra point which eventually decided the outcome. Early in the third quarter the Yellow jackets began to move and marched 73 yards to score. Jack Traugh scored when he broke loose land ran S0 yards for the touchdown. The try for the point was blocked by a host of Tigers. ST. ALBANS-6 WILSON-0 In a game which was played on an even basis for three and a half periods, the St. Albans eleven tripped Wilson 6-0. The winning score came on a pass from Earl Elliott to Jim Trimble with five minutes remaining in the tilt. Elliott's passing had been a thorn in the Tigers' side all day, but not until late in the game did he connect enough for a touchdown. Wally Stout kept the Saints deep in their own territory with several booming kicks, and had it not been for his booting, the score would have been much greater. CENTRAL-6 WILSON-0 In the opening interhigh tilt of the year, Central, a heavy favorite, eked out a 6-0 victory over the undaunted Tigers. Wilson completely outplayed the Vikings and all but came out on the long end of the score. Central gained a first down on 197 the Tiger 3, but they dug in and held for downs and took over on the six-inch line. Phil Funk kicked out to Maurice Horton who returned the pigskin to the Wilson 13. On the next play Mike Denikos skirted left end for the game's only score. Many times in the final period the Tigers had scoring opportunities but penalties ended all of these threats. This game marked the appearance of Phil Funk at fullback for the first time. He ripped the Viking forward wall to shreds and turned in a terrific game. WILSON-25 ROOSEVELT-6 Scoring once in each period, the Wilson football team evened its interhigh record with a smashing 25-6 win over Roosevelt. Early in the Hrst period Phil Funk plunged ten yards to a touchdown. Bill Tanney added the extra point. Julian Owens, returning to the line-up after several weeks' absence, scored the next two touchdowns. Both were on passes. Bob Crowell passed seven yards and Owens ran the remaining 30 yards for the second score. The third came on an 18-yard pass to Owens who galloped 15 more to the end-zone. Crowell intercepted a Rider pass in the final minute and raced 50 yards for the final six-pointer. Roosevelt's lone tally came in the third period when Billy Garner plunged over from the one, climaxin g a 66-yard drive. WILSON-19 GEORGETOWN PREP-0 Georgetown Prep proved little opposition to the Tigers who scored literally at will to swamp the Little Hoyas 19-0. The first half was scoreless until the last 45 seconds when Phil Funk plowed over from the one-foot line. Bill Tanney kicked the point. Johnny Croarkin and Hyatt McCeney collaborated in giving Wilson its second tally. The former blocked Tony Beyer's punt and the latter fell on it in the end-zone for a touchdown. With Coach Heintel substituting freely, the Tigers scored again in the final minutes. Walt Bauman, with several nice runs, moved the ball to the Prep 10 from which point Joe Lombardo went over. Every man on the squad saw action in this game. WILSON-13 WESTERN-0 For the first time in five years the Wilson football team defeated its traditional rival, Western. The score was 13-0, but this does not indicate the decisiveness of the victory, as Wilson outgained its rivals 276 yards to 26 yards. Phil Funk and Bob Crowell sparked both scoring drives. The former intercepted a pass and the two proceeded to move the ball toward the Western goal. Funk plunged over from the two-yard line. The second score was set up in the same manner that the initial one was. Funk intercepted a pass and then he and Crowell moved the ball down the field. Crowell hit off guard and scooted 15 yards to the score. Monk Barbee passed to Bill Tanney for the thirteenth marker. This win gave the Tigers undisputed possession of second place in the interhigh series, and incidentally was their third win in a row. WILSON-13 ANACOSTIA--7 Led by Bob Crowell, who tallied a pair of touchdowns, Wilson defeated Anacostia 13-7 in the final interhigh game of the season. The Indians jumped into a 7-0 lead when Elliott Day passed to Dave Ross in the end zone early in the second period. The former converted from placement. However, in the Hnal stanza Crowell and his mates ran wild and came up with two touchdowns. The first came on a nine-yard screen pass to Crowell from Julian Owens. Bill Tanney took Monk Barbee's pass for the tying point. Then seconds later Crowell broke off tackle and ran 59 yards to the Indian goal and to victory for the Tigers. Buddy Brewton turned in a great game at end. WILSON-34 DEVITT-6 Wilson grand-climaxed its season with an easy 34-6 win over a very weak Devitt Prep eleven. Phil Funk tallied a pair of touchdowns as did Bob Crowell. Buddy Brewton scored once. Funk had one extra-point, while Bill Tanney kicked three out-of-four tries. The Tigers scored on the first scrimmage play of the game and had an easy time of it for the rest of the tilt. Waitman Allan scored for Devitt early in the final period. This was the fifth win in a row for the greatly improved Tigers. 198 FOOTBALL TEAM Line: Hyatt McCeney, Fremont Hodson, Bob McClure, Bob Kidd, Gordon O'Neill, Dick Humphries, Bill Tanney. Backfirld: Ed Henshaw, Phil Funk, lulian Owens, Bob Crowell. The Season The 1942 football season was the best ever had by a Woodrow Wilson grid team. Led by Phil Funk and Bob Crowell, the Tigers rang up six wins ffive coming in a rowj and only two losses for an excellent percentage of .750. They compiled lll points to their opponents' 37, which is a game average of 13.99 points to 4.63. lncidentally, the 111 markers gathered by Wilson is a greater point total than any other two previous seasons combined! When the season opened, many experts figured that Wilson would have a weak squad as there were only three lettermen returning to Coach Heintel and he had to start from scratch. The monogram bearers who came back were Captain Dick Humphries, johnny Croarkin, and Phil Funk. Coach Heintel conceived the idea of using the famed T formation along with the equally famous Notre Dame shift. These two systems proved very effective as the team, lacking in weight, used the many tricky plays to great advantage. Many times the opponent was fooled by a reverse, the old Statue of Liberty, or some other fancy play. Probably the biggest reason for the success of the team was the shift of Funk from end to fullback. Not only was he the hardest runner in town, but he was also an excellent kicker and passer. Phil did not fail once, during the entire season, to gain a first down when only three or four yards were needed. Crowell also deserves a lot of credit as he too was a terrific runner. Bob combined power with swiftness so that he always meant trouble when he got his hands on the pigskin. Crowell tallied seven touchdowns to lead the team in this department, while Funk was a close second with five six-pointers and an extra point. Among the other backs who were outstanding during the course of the season were Julian Owens, Bill I-Iaycock, Monk Barbee, Walt Bauman, and Wally Stout. The line also was terrific all year. The forward wall included such stalwarts as Bill Tanney, Hyatt McCeney, Paul Geier, and Buddy Brewton, enclsg Fremont Hodson, Tommy Brewer, Ken Haack, and Humphreys, tackles, Bob McClure, Gordon O'Neill, Don Duvall, and john Croarkin, guards, Bod Kidd and Bob Schaeffer, centers. The Tigers placed several members of the squad on the various all-high teams. Funk and Humphreys each made three, including the Official Coaches' Squad. Crowell, O'Neill, Hodson, and McCeney all received second team mention on most of the selections. 199 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Mr. Netherron, Sandwick, Glessner, Stein, Warren, Merritt, Crowell, Hartshorn, Mr. Kupka. Front raw: Haycock, Huff, Van Deusen, Tanney, Iawish, Brown, Keith, Richards, Brogdcn. Basketball Following is a glimpse of the 1943 interhigh basketball games. EASTERN-Led by Fred Seaton and Billy Deck, Eastern ruined the Wilson debut in the interhigh series by downing the defending champions 32-16. Stu Brown was the only bright spot of the dismal night. CENTRAL-The Tigers dropped their second interhigh start to Central 32-19. The Vikings picked the Wilson zone apart and johnny Walsh's 13 markers spelled defeat for Wilson. TECH-A last-second set shot from mid-court by Bill Jawish gave Wilson a surprising 25-24 victory over a much stronger Tech team. The game was nip-and- tuck all the way, with .Iawish and Brown setting the pace with 19 points between them. COOLIDGE-With a brilliant last period rally Wilson tripped Coolidge 27-25 to reach the .500 mark in the series. Bill Tanney and Jack Ogle whipped in six straight points to turn defeat into victory. Tanney's ll markers played a big part in the semi-upset. ROOOSEVELT-Four successive foul tosses by Ralph Floyd gave Roosevelt a 23-22 overtime win over the fighting Tigers. The tilt was close all the way, with Wilson having the advantage during the second period and the Riders during the third. The rest of the game was played on even terms. WESTERN-After holding only a one-point margin at the intermission, Wilson came back in the second half to turn what looked like a close game into a rout, as they tripped Western 38-22. Russ Keith, jawish, and Brown were outstanding. ANACOSTTA-A scrappy Anacostia quintet led a heavily favored Wilson five for a half, but then the Tigers turned on the heat and came up with a 25-19 win. Ogle and Brown sparked the winning second-half drive. 200 COOLIDGE-A keyed-up Coolidge bunch won a decisive 29-19 victory over Wilson in a playoff-for-the-playoff. The Colts, paced by George Bartlett, led all the way, and this lead was never threatened. Wilson was handicapped by the loss of Ogle, who had been operated on for appendicitis the day before. Although the Wilson basketball team did not match last year's great record, they came up with a winning season, copping nine of sixteen tilts for a percentage of 563. In eight interhigh tiffs they came out even. Coach Tony Kupka had only one man, letterman Bill Jawish, return from last season's championship aggregation. Considering the material he had to work with, the season was a great success. Stu Brown was the outstanding newcomer, as he not only led the team in scoring, but played terrific ball all season. The first team was rounded out by Bill Tanney, Jack Ogle, and John Windy VanDeusen. Backing these boys were Russ Keith, Moe Huff, Billy Haycock, Jake Richards, Joe Brogden, Charley Warren, Bob Crowell, Buddy Stein, Don Meritt, and Jack Glessner. The Tigers tallied 401 points during the course of the season, while the opponents could gather only 382. This is a game average of 25.06 to 23.88. In the interhigh series the opponents outscored Wilson 206-191. Brown with 117 points led the quintet in scoring. He also had the most field goals f49J, while Jawish took foul shooting honors with 23 charity tosses. The prospects for next year are very bright, as no less than eight of the squad are returning. Lettermen who will be back giving their all for the Green and White are Brown, Tanney, and Keith, Huff, Haycock, Crowell, Brogden, and Warren, all members of the squad, will also return. Indeed the prospects for che 1943-44 basketball season are bright. fini Will 4 516 I itil 5 L V A X - X 201 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back rnw: lim Sandwick, manager, Harry Leiberman, lack Dorsey, Ed Lange, Bob Cohen, lack Reid, Bob Henry, Mr, Louis Chacos, Coach. Front rnw: Iohn Harrisson, Paul Cramer, Charley Boehne, Les Sanders, Bill Keile. Jum'0ir Varsigi Baskdbnll Under the very capable leadership of Coach Lou Chaeos, the Wilson Junior Varsity completed a season in which they won only one of six games. Three of these losses came at the hands of the J. V. Interhigh Champion Western five. The boys who comprised the squad are as follows: Charley Boehne, Ed Lange, Bill Keile, josh Dorsey, Jimmy Reid, Billy Gaskins, johnny Harrison, Paul Cramer, Phil Lciserson, Harry Leiberman, Jimmy Ruddell, Bobby Cohen, Moe Jannigan, Les Sanders, and Cosmo Spano. Boehnc, Harrison, Cramer, and Keile were the outstanding players of the squad. The experience these boys gathered during the course of the season will be invaluable next year, when they will try out for a varsity berth. Boehne looks as if he will be the most likely to succeed in the faster, much rougher varsity ball. BASKETBALL RECORD OUTSIDE CAGE TILTS Opprmrvit ll'1l.vm1 Opp. Oppnnrnr Vl'11.vr Gonzaga l7 34 Bethesda Chevy Chase 34 St. Albans ZS IB Baltimore City College 23 Central 32 39 Alumni . . . l4 Western , 31 34 St. Iohns . 30 Western 52 37 Bethesda Chevy Chase 32 Western I5 35 St. Iohns ,. 27 St. Albans . 25 Landon 25 202 Baseball With a quartet of lettermen, Jack Ogle, Hansford Sullivan, Bill Jawish, and Monk Barbee, and a new coach, Mr. Clifford Netherton, the Woodrow Wilson baseball team gave indications of being one of the best in Wilson's history. The Tigers will be out to better last season's excellent record and second place in the interhigh series. Ogle, who was operated on for appendicitis at the end of the basketball season, will be out for the first three weeks of the season. Among the rookies who are expected to take their turn on the hill until he is ready, are Stu Brown, Dick Knapp, Martin Fain, Bill Reed, Josh Dorsey, Warren Mount, and Ralph McNeil. Brown, Knapp, and Fain have been the most impressive in practice. Leading the candidates for the backstop post are Tom McLarney, Eddie Henshaw, and Cosmo Spano, who also doubles in the outfield. Bill Tanney, Julian Owens, Moe Huff, and Bill Torrey look the best of the new crop of infielders while Howard Armstrong, Bob Robey, George Kruger, Sidney West, Bob Quinn, and Stanley Buckey Harris, Jr., have all shown some promise. Mike Runnels, Billy Haycock, converted shortstop, Paul Geier, Bernie Gewirtz, and Charley Boehne look good in the outfield. The probable line-up for 1943 follows: 2b-Owens: 3b-Sullivanq ss-Jawishg lf-Barbeeg cf-Runnelsg rf-Haycock, lb-Tanney, and c-McLarney. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dan' Opprznrnt Plnre I-,, ,jj N April l-Episcopal ,.., . . , ,, Episcopal fy!-Z W April 6-St. Albans Wilson , nblifffz April l6-Roosevelt' ., ,. Roosevelt ' ji April 20-Western' . , . . Western ill -T April 22-Tech' . .. . Wilson E- May 3-Bethesda Chevy Chase .. Wilson X W i fl' May 6-Washington R Lee .. Wilson X 'S X May' ll-Georgetown Prep . Georgetown Prep g N - May 14-Coolidge' . .,.., . , , Wilson fi-N 1- riffl, I ,N -- ' May lS-Central' .. . Central 'kxi' 'U W lf I r 4 I N 5 May' Zl-Anacostia' Anacostia ' DIY04, W4 Ii? May 25-Eastern' Wilson xg' XXX Q 7 L+' fl -1 ' lnrerhigh. 632' H fig' 1 ' 'Axmw 203 Track Getting off to a flying start in the Catholic University Meet in early March, the Woodrow Wilson track team was expected to have one of the best track records in the school's history. In the mentioned meet the Tigers came off with a trophy as an award for being the winning team of the public high schools. Buddy Brewton, the team's captain and only letterman, was the outstanding high school star in the C. U. games. He copped the 50-yard dash and then came back to tie for the high jump with a record-breaking leap of five feet eleven inches. The mile relay team, composed of Mickey Lansburgh, Teddy Spandau, Walter Spangenberg, and Arthur Williams, won its heat but did not receive any points, as three other quartets beat their time. Paul Cramer advanced to the finals in the 45-yard high hurdles, but did not place. Even though Brewton was the 'only monogram bearer returning to Coach Joe Carlo and his assistant coach, William Duke Jacobs, there was a goodly number of veterans coming back. Among these vets were: Bob Crowell, Duncan MacRae and Buddy Stein, dashmeng Bob Kidd in the 220, Lansburgh, Williams and South Trimble, 440 runners, Lansburgh and Sam L'Hommedieu, half milersg Dick Generelly, high jump, Crowell in the weight events, and Cramer in the hurdles. Leading the newcomers are a trio of excellent milers, Cliff Dodson, Frank Talbot, and Jack Reed. Other rookies who have been impressive in time trials are: Dene McKinnon and Jim Peers, 100-yard sprintersg Ed Beck and Spandau, 220 dashmeng Don Meritt and Graham Northup in the 4404 Leonard Butt, Dick Randall, and Jim Rudell, half-milers, Charley Warren, John Colvin, Les Saunders, Generelly, and Cramer, hurdlersg Toddy Driesenstock, Colvin, and Peers, pole-vaultersg and Phil Funk, Artie Lachenbruch, and Freemont Hodson, weight men. The schedule: April 2 .,,.....,., ,... , ..........................,,,.,.... W estern April 19 .........., Washington 6: Lee and Westem April 16 ,........,.............,...,.., . ..,.,.....,,.......... Coolidge May 7 ...,. . ,........,. George Washington High May 15 . ....,. ,............. ...,,,...,,,....,, ' ' C Club May 22 ........ ,... ,................. . l nterhigh an 204 Tennis The 1943 edition of the Vh7oodrow Wilson tennis team has potentialities of being one of the best in the school's history. Leading members of the squad are Harry Ong, winner of the annual fall tennis tournament, Kent Keebler, john Giles, Charles Boehnc, member of last year's team, Chi-Yuan Lee, jack Hodes, Ken Staver, and jim Nvojeiechowslsi. .lim Alexander is the manager. This year members of the team will, for the first time, receive major letters for their work on the squad if they gather the necessary number of points. THF SCHEDUIE 'Nlny 12 .Roost-vt-li A ,I F ,' li 'Nlay 26 Tech lm I6 Q nlmh flvlatflies with Episcopal and Bethesda Clwvv lAl ll 31 c4 0l lPY Chase are pt-ntling.j i Nfay 3 St, Albans y... 'Klan' 5 Central ' Interliigh nintchcs. CHEER LEADERS Howanl Armstrong, lim Kc-shishian. Roland Rosson Lewis la-imison Brandon Hughes 205 ,-:SX I fm frm-,JI I ' if wr 7:7 gy 1 - - 1, ff. hw 'Qtr Y 'l'7J -' 1 rx. L: ' , W 'WUI Ar r-1 lvg N y I X X, . x 1. ' B5 I i ,ff I 3. Li 7 Z :V Xw W S glfiws Ci f '1 ix . I XXX Jiffy 5 Q -3 x 1 J 'Vx N22 w Y-T W Q, fa , XXNXN-,gmc . 2' IXQ I ix.. 1 , ' 'ffm N X 2? I smmvr -1 Q5 if , M -,1: N X , wwf J , fam Xe 1 f V KE? E- 2 -I J R N ,I 3 N! .V Qi!! fi Tk KX, ,, , U .3 1. QM XJ Q? f 1 f if ' -'Q' .',' V7.1 L ' n f 1 2 FU'-HU-N 3 ' X5 E-GLS! Brlskzffba ll T011 l'lIII7lZl'llli The girls' basketball tournament this year was an elimination tournament. The players were divided into their respective houses and then divided into teams. The Ph sieal Education teachers a ointed ca tains. Over twent teams, havin about u Y Q PP Q P Y H zz H U ei ht urls each, com eted. After its first ame, when a team failed to win, it g S P g dro ed from the tournament. The winnin team was Geox' ia I. This team laved PP U D zz s P . four ames, wmmn each one, and at the close of the season was Challan ed to I1 g g U l . h I g game by the W.W.A.C. Although it lost this game, this did not effect its status as the winning team. The players were Mildred Dex Ceaptainj, Mara Coffey, Yvonne Neff, Anna Margaret Clark, Joanne Wright, Patsy Wait, and Ann Moser. Girls ' Br1.s'krftbr1Il This year, as always, the girls' basketball emblems were awarded on sportsmanship, individual skill, cooperativeness, team work, and improvement over last year. The girls who received the emblems are Jean Armstrong, Muriel Mattos, Millicent Vogel, Mildred Rampey, Joanne Wright, Jane Marsden, Mildred Dex, Janet Gibson, Edith Sprague, Mary Weed, Pat Bastian, Ann Fennessey, Nancy Collins, Dolly Qliraneesj Dawkins, Gisela Tichman and Mara Coffey. 207 Volleyball Tournament The volley ball tournament started in the latter part of February and terminated in the latter part of March. The tournament was organized in almost the same way as last year, being composed of an eliminations tournament and a consolation tourna- ment for those who lost their first game. Each of the five houses organized its own team with ten persons to a team. The captains were appointed by the gym teacher as follows: for Staunton House, Taetle, Bell, Yaffey, Everhardt, Hoisington, Dessez, and Osmerg for Columbia, Weed, Wood, Schaff, and Gassmang for Georgia, Butler, Gray, Wright, Verson, and Schocks. Geneva's captains were Clark, Bell, Flichman, Sackett, Notz, and Davenport, and Maverick, Kellogg, Peoples, Schombert, and Dexter led the Princeton teams. The volley ball tournament was carried on in after school hours. Girls' Hockey Playday All the Washington high schools competed in a Hockey Playday on the fields of Calvin Coolidge, on December 4. Actually there was no competition for the forward lines of each school played with a different backfielcl. Ann Fennessey, Mary Weed, Janet Gibson, Carolyn Gray, Honora Lacy, Muriel Mattos, Harris Kramer, Nancy Collins, Ruth Levin, Aimee Loftin, Alice Elmore, Gloria Staak, Barbara Lotta, Bettie Lou Abbie, Gladys Collins, Margery Walker, Betty Di Misa, Sally Dessez, Yvonne Neff, and Hope Anthoney represented Wilson. Q r. i n fi' - f' WU ri? .ll ' If J Yi ul i Ll 208 Tl'lll1IiS 7-J0lll'7IIl7721'l1f The tournament was played for the most part at Lafayette School. This year the tournament was different in that it was carried on by rounds instead of being a uladder' tournament. In this type of tournament, the winners of the first round play each other, and the winners of that round play each other in a second round, and so on. The winner and the runner-up in the tournament are awarded with letters. Barlnzlzfrzzbn Tozuvzamzfzzt The girls' spring badminton tournament was played in doubles. The girls chose their own partners and played the games after school in the gymnasium. Three games were played at each match and the losing team dropped from the tournament. The winners received a school emblem. 209 2 Hail and farewelll, We go our Wayg Where shadows end, we trust in light, The star that ushers in the night Is herald also of the day! -JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER 5 The Reunion lumnin losses if 1942 ENROLLMENT IN COLLEGES, PREPARATORY, AND Abbott Art School june Annette lsaminger june Covington Rice Emily Fannie Rowell Abilene Christian College Tom Watson Lynn Agnes Scott College jeanne Nichols Addison University of Alabama Caroline Elizabeth Barnard American Academy of Dramatic Arts janet Ewing Clapper American University Peggy jeanne Green Alice Catherine Lundegaard Harvey Lee Huey Harold DeFrehn Rose Parkhurst Alan Shore Amherst College juel Woods Hansen University of Arizona Margaret Gray Heckman Charles Latten Beebe Auburn joseph Chandler Burton Beaver College Nancy Lee Walls Brigham Young University Doris Ann Miller Bryn Mawr Marion Wheeler Bucknell University Alice Nix Mary Ellen Parks john Mark Keshishian john Harrison Mudd Curt joseph Saurer, jr. University of California Howell Arthur Holcomb Carnegie Institute of Technology Lawrence Westcott johnson Catholic University Harvey Louis Gordon Ara Mesrobian Chevy Chase Iunior College Marilyn Ursula Dinegar Amy Ann Quarterman Allie Mav Smoot jacklyn Williams 212 BUSINESS SCHOOLS University of Chicago Effie Gilchrist McCormick University of Cincinnati George Drummond Stallings The Citadel David Pratt Bell Floyd jennings Roger Arnold LaGuardia john William Lauter Thomas Posell Rhea Robert Emmett Sullivan Colby College Margery Dodge Nancy jane jacobsen Mary Elizabeth Miles Colby Iunior College Mary Elizabeth Miles Colgate University Leland Stuart Smith, jr. Columbia Preparatory School Clifford Emil Sitz Philip Fannington Thomas Columbus University William Edmund Deeds University of Colorado Feay Burton Smith, jr. Connecticut College for Women Evelyn Ann Hanson Sara Ann Levenson Cornell University William Andrews Parsons Acker Ellsworth Young Deerfield Academy Alan Neidlinger Hall University of Delaware Women's College jean Stoner Brumbaugh Devitt Preparatory School Roger Gilbert Devan Edward McQueen Dinkins Roger Williams Kaufman Dominican College Barbara Evelyn O'Lcary Drexel Institute of Technology james Peter lvlisner Duke University Ann Elizabeth Andrews Aria Moll William Glenn Young Dumbarton College Eleanor Louise Beckley Edgewood Park Iunior College janet Ann Lenzner Barbara Ann Bolling Georgetown University William Powers utler justin K. Beech Fuller Floyd Melvin Goldstein Bertram joseph Rodgers jack Gorman Van Deventer Georgetown Visitation Iunior College jean Marie Rafferty George Washington University Avonne Allen Marianne Atherholt Bett Castleman Shirliey Estelle Cissel Emily jane Cottrell Doris Mae Court Mary Louise Edwards Charlotte Nancy Footer Virginia Lee Hadley Mary Frances Hopkins Dolores Alimore Lancaster Ruth Sherle Ullman Betty jeanne Wheatley Gail Walden Crossen Charles jean Daubanton Dale Miller Davis William joseph Hetzler Harold Hurwitz Robert C. Ludwig john Bradburn Mathews Robert Osborn Mead Stanley Fletcher Patten, jr. Thomas LeRoy Phillips, jr. Robert Henderson Ridgway, jr john Marshall Rommel William Morris Simpich Richard Fisher Wallis Richard Lawrence Siggers Gray Court College Edna Ruth Offenberg Guilford College Cynthia Anne Phillips Harvard University james FiField Crane Hleald College fBusinessj Eleanor Lois Brackett Holton-Arms Iunior College Anne Mack Nichols Indiana University Helen Aileen Kime Iowa State College Iohn Gilbert Cooper Iuilliard School of Art Betty Mildred Wixcey University of Kansas City Ann Olivia Wilkinson Edward Brooke Harry, Ir. University of Kentucky Mitzi Ann McGraw Marion Institute Paul Atlec Walker Marjorie Webster School Nancy Chamberlain Ashby Ianet Himelfarb Mary Baldwin College Gertrude Elliott McNabb Shirley Ann Miller Nancy Ware Riley Mary Washington College Ellen Elizabeth Bone Grace Louise Harris Helen Virginia Miller Maryland University Zona Beatrice Appelbaum Iohn Ernest Bowker Bruce K. Bray Richard Vernal Brown Samuel Zollicoifer Bryson Il lean Burnside Richard Douglas Carlson Doris Earl Carson Eugene Evans Clark Betty Crane Harold Thomas Cook Iosephine Dowell Margaret Alva Earp Weems La p Franklin Iames Taylhr Gibbs Iohn Whiting Gibbs Iacqueline Hannah Hoo paw Margaret Royston Huggies Iames Murray Iennings Iean Carol Kaufmann lack Morgan Kloeber Earl Middleton Mackintosh Vera Muller Margolies Edward Hine Mertz, Ir. Philip Stuart Miller Katherine Elizabeth Murgia Charles Elmer Murray, lr. Imelda Frances Murray lean Elizabeth Nilsson August William Noack Wi lis Iames Nolan, Ir. Lovedy Louise Pedlow Barbara Ioan Philips Carolyn Lucille Post William Lee Ramer William Charles Rawson Hewitt Griggs Robertson, Ir. Eugene Sib ey Martha Ellen Souder Ral h Micheal Stankoff William Burling Stiles, Ir. Lucille Harriet Stringer Iane Evans Thom Marjorie Carol Tobias I Massachusetts Institute of Technology Edgar Andrews Miami Art School Helen Sharpless Smith Miami University Shirley Mamie Thorne Iune Mildred Sperling University of Michigan Anne Yung Kwai Thelma Ianet Zeskind Arthur Frederick Ennis Robert LaFollette Sucher Middlebury College Ioyce Helen Mickey M illards Charles William Zuppman University of Minnesota Mary Margeret Buck University of Missouri Ieanne Maria Bmce Mount Vernon Seminary Iunior College Sue Morse Ianet Lee Ziegler North Carolina State College William Tumer Anderson University of North Carolina Robert Hawes Butman Richard Bennett George Sidney Seiderman, Ir. Lindsay Carter Warren, Ir. Iohn Benton Webbs, Ir. Iohn Rhys Davies Anatole Boris Volkov Northwestern University Betty Iean Mellinger Oberlin College Rita Iudith Ginzburg Rebecca Elizabeth Rogers Matilda lane Hahn Ohio State University Florence Ruth Tolstoi Ohio Wesleyan University Elise Emeline Keller Patricia Ann King Priscilla Ann Patterson Peabody Institute Lorelle Ieanne Homing Princeton University Robert Sidney Ashford Richard Armita e Forsling Norman Harolr? Horwitz Purdue University Lewis Emmerich Thomas Rush Heaton Robert Miller Montague Queens College Helen Elizabeth Schaaff Radclife College Marcia Ruth Klein Sue Belle Lazo Alice May Wendell Randles School f Preparatory j Harry Clarke Moses George Barry Wilson Randolph-Macon Women's College Carol Choisser Aline Helen Gooding I Mary McCallum Majorie Schaefer Nancy Byrd Shearer Saint Albans f Preparatory j William Clark Fletcher Santa Ana Iunior College Gloria McCay Coulter Smith College Betty Elaine Beckanstin Southern Seminary Elizabeth Bowie Starkey Spartan School of Aeronautics Charles Paxton Terhune Stanford University Marjorie Lorne Freeman Strayers College Helen Edith Brandenberger Monsita Gurle Correa Nancy Bernice Marsh Iulia Mary Rota Helen Lucille Trott Dorothy Goodwin Williams Douglas MacLeod Buell Max Luis Coll-Pardo Edward Croswell Palmer Stephens College Marian Moore Edith Ellen Schlieker Elizabeth Ann Taylor Pennsylvania College for Women Ida Louise York Mary Elizabeth Ross Penn Hall Iunior College Iane Simon Pennsylvania State College Eleanor Dunbar Strode Pomona College Richard Pierce Wheat Sullins College Henrietta Mildred Cohen Sullivan Preparatory School Thomas Leigh Gatch, Ir. Fred Mercer Hopkins Robert Emil Lenzner Theodore Russell Snyder, lr. Donald Wilson, Ir. 213 Swarthmore College Dorothy Elizabeth Willenbucher George Sloan Bryan, Ir. Walter Hess Leser Keith Wentworth Pinto Bertil Renborg Sweet Briar College Eleanor Cornelia English Leila Lytle McLaughlin Temple Secretarial School Edythe Lee Maxey University of Tennessee William Knox Tate Texas A 6' M College George Herbert P. Bursley Texas State College for Women Helen Karen Leach . University of Texas Robert Sidney Douthitt Frederic Orr Louden Trinity College Muriel Frances Atwood Anne Catherine Schuette Valley Forge Military Academy Thomas Bradford Hopper Vanderbilt University Patricia Day Kavanagh University of Virginia Raleigh Minor Eager Iohn Morrison Kerr Ioseph Andrew G. Robinson University of Virginia Nurses Training Schoo Mary Louise Forbes 214 Virginia, Polytechnic Institute Ierry Strauss Antel, Ir. Henry Napoleon Bono David Madison Loomis Iohn Dukes Rule Washington and Lee University Donald MacLean Hillock Freed Moore Vinson Washington School for Secretaries jean Audrey Fontaine Mary Augusta Gore Eileen Frances Long Washington University School of A rchitecture Ma rylou Wright Wellesley College Barbara Ruth Chaplin: Elizabeth Ann Gottlieb Jacqueline Rita Horn Wells College Anne Schuyler Lawrence Vlfesthampton College, University of Richmond Lois Elinor Bradley Ellen lmo ene Hodges Patricia Cia pell Husbands Alice Mary grigg lean Marjorie aperstein Williams College Iohn William Townsend, Ir. William and Mary College Frances Parker Tompkins julia Burbeck Tompkins Margaret Angeline Davison Wilson College Eleanor Keely Beltz Wilson Teachefs College Dorothy Ruth Earle Barbara Horne Anne Hcding O'Donnell University of Wisconsin Fay Anne McCarty Ida Mary Shepard Woman's College J fGreenshoro, North Carolina Frances Anne I-laller College of Wooster Patricia Workman Yale University Robert Almand Ewing Iames Bayard Haley, Ir. Charles Iackson Loomis Youngstown Business and Secretarial School Georgianna Howe Lee Sibley Hospital fNursingj Lois Virginia Higgins United States Military Academ Iohn Will Coffey Keith MacArthur Stewart David Iames Crawford, Ill United States Naval Academy Edward Monell Saimders Garfield Hospital Nurses Training School Emily Dearbom Marsden Doris Virginia Neale United States Department of Agriculture Graduate School Devoira Schmuckler 7 lumni in the Service qf their Ceuntr . Qi . QL!! lx 5 . ARMY George Joseph Bergling Frank Bonner, Jr. John Ernest Bowker Douglas MacLeod Buell William Fields Carter Donald Ray Cattlett Eugene Evans Clark Claude Ivo Coffey George Howard Cohen Edmund Ayres Early 'George Eugene Edelin Thomas Harrison Emmons Robert Holt Featherstone, Jr. Paul Colton Flester Harvey Wilmer Hawthorne, Jr. Harvey Lee Huey Floyd Jennings John Morrison Kerr Jack Morgan Kloeber if Edward Fisher Krise Richard Allwine Lancaster Thomas Watson Lynn William Bromley Magruder Alfred Eugene Mancini John Bradburn Matthews Philip Stewart Miller William LeRoy New, Jr. 'Carlyle Nibley, Jr. Donald Lewis Padgett Stanley Fletcher Patten, Jr. Lowell Herbert Reed Harold De Frehn Rose Curt Joseph Saurer, Jr. Parkhurst Alan Shore Eugene Sibley Albert Ernest Slade Joseph William George Stephe William Burling Stiles, Jr. William Perry Tayman US Maximilian Robert von Pagenhardt John David Francis Walker 'I Overseas RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Richard Bennett George Hewitt Griggs Robertson, Jr. W 'lnlzl ARMY AIR FORCE Louis Graham Bigge Joseph Leslie Bowling Charles William Brogden James Frederick Coker Lawson James Cantrell, Jr. John Gilbert Cooper Oakley White Dexter, Jr. Arthur Frederick Ennis Ned Fisher Robert Fugler John O'Connor Hessler John Harrison Mudd Walter Lohman Nones Paul Everett Owens William Andrews Parsons Keith Wentworth Pinto Joseph Andrew Gordon Robinson William Homer Savin, Jr. George Cary Simpich Richard Owen Singer Feay Burton Smith, Jr. George Drummond Stallings Irwin Stein Clesen Henry Tenney, Jr. John William Townsend, Jr. Samuel Clifford Wathen, Jr. MARINES William Joseph Hetzler Robert Francis Lemerise Herbert William Price, Jr. George Joseph Roewe Philip Joseph Viehman, Jr. www NAVY Vito None Aquaviva Wilbur Stanley Alderson Clay Evans Brooks Richard Ira Brown Richard Eugene Coffey Harold Thomas Cook Ralph Frank Cook William Edmund Deeds Charles McClellan Derr Harvey Louis Gordon Eugene Harding Guthries Charles Robert Hardison, Jr. Donald MacLean Hillock Buchanan Houston McCeney, Charles Elmer Murray Edward Croswell Palmer John Lee Poore Richard True Schwab Ralph Marbury Stamp Robert Tamson Roger Clark Wells Herbert Alton Werner Kenneth Woodward White Lannei Beverly Williams NAVAL RESERVISTS Robert Hawes Butman Edward Hine Mertz AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND Lynn Cary Burrows ENLISTED RESERVES David Woodhull Appel Robert Sidney Ashford Samuel Zollicoffer Bryson James Bayard Haley, Jr. Leland Stuart Smith Eugene Peyton Deatrick William Knox Tate 215 F ea tures Senior Poll ,- B - First Choice Second Choice MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - ,il Q Murray Williams Donald Duvall 4 . X via , AQ: Q Myree Blue Marion Warfield ' ':'l L' F DID MOST FOR SCHOOL 'S f A i' 'W' , , !,.. V 5 Murray Williams Donald Duvall '9 N Jane Peters Myree Blue S MOST VERSATILE Bill Jawish David Palmer 41 5 .Us Frances Owens Myree Blue ' a .- vp.. , , ' im 'N ,5 is ii -lf! .. ... I, ' - V 1 'Hr ' In PRETTIEST GIRL if Marjorie Brown Mary Whittlesey f. ' HANDSOMEST BOY 11,55 P Hyatt McCeney Tom Jacob BIGGEST BLUFFER Clay Blair Compton Jones D Elizabeth Logan Jane Newton was 'ili I-'Ah BEST DANCER Robert Fergus Walter Shipe ,iii lf Elizabeth Logan Joanne Wright if ga risi E iirr gl 5, BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE if ge , ,f'l29l3,g My flifibig Bill Jawish Julian Owens Q2 'A Pat Bastian Carolyn Gray ,V l i t . .A -. Q 'QE ' N Aw Ffh, 7 BEST DRESSED f f'i !E,:g1fu b'. it .4,M.!'A'3 1 all fig flipi f pf Lucian Vandoren Mathew Rue 5: I E. ' 'LRG .rfs Mary Whittlesey Joan Palmer 218 Senior Poll I: First Choice Second Choice N i Lowry Farnham Walter Shipe I ago- its 'A Terry Maverick Frances Owens .',ff5?'f'2f'f1f .5 f5fI:.' . 5' A f I BEST KNOWN COUPLE Mary Whittlesey and Lucian Vandoren and it 35 Hyatt McCeney Sue Ring .ui I A, BEST NATURED 32 55 ,-f1 ,.,f' fi. f I Paul Geier jack Ogle I ,, Fifi Fisher Jackie Parks , - ' X. i'II,,Ii A'i ' is lS.F'v'Q'!q. CLASS CLOWN ' 'FSZTXX .,.. ,I..'1-N '.i 'S Lowry Farnham James Keshishian I .. 'U' Terry Maverick jane Newton ...jun A-Ml'-1 BIGGEST PLAYBOY Lowry Farnham James Keshisbian BEST MOVIE Mrs. Minivor Now, Voyager FAVORITE ORCHESTRA Tommy Dorsey Glenn Miller FAVORITE SUBJECT Chemistry Math . . i iv in ff: .X ,yy FAVORITE SFECTATOR SPORT . 5, H . . I Q 'Hui Football Basketball - ,E A FAVORITE ACTIVE SPORT I .if Y' Basketball Football 235 lk FAVORITE MAGAZINE If L'fe Esq 're I I 'Fry' I U1 Vx- H XM if as I' , , FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM if ..elfl8LFRlr.M Bob Hope Red Skelton XIII 3' 219 With Apologies to Shakespeare When, disgusted with my teacher's, C's , and D's I not alone beweep my final grades, And trouble those teachers with my useless pleas, And look at my report and curse those grades, Wishing me like to some more bright of mind, Featur'd like them, with A's and B's possess'd. Desiring this girl's luck, and that boy's line fThe grades which I received content me leastj. And in these thoughts myself almost despising, With joy I think on June, and then, my state Like to the thrill within my heart arising When, with a good excuse, I walked in late. For after graduation, the only C I'll spy Will be the ration ticket of that other, luckier guy A. M. 1 fbi? -2. 'lf'-3 Fri. 45 iv- ii TO THE CLASS OF 194-3 No other graduating class has been sent out by Woodrow Wilson into a world so iilled with perils and opportunities. But you go into a world that needs you and wants you as youth has never been wanted before. You go from Woodrow Wilson with every blessing your parents, teachers and friends can bestow upon you. May the spirit of hard work, loyalty, and cooperation so typical of Woodrow Wilson go with you wherever it may be your lot to serve. THE WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ARTHUR B. GUNNARSON, President OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1942-43 Ex Ojicio Members - - - - Norman Nelson, Principal Mrs. Estelle Phillips, Assistant Principal H. K. Bosley, Assistant Principal President - - - - - Arthur B. Gunnarson First Vice-President - - Mrs. Dudley F. Holtman Second V ice-President - - Miss Virginia Ronsaville Recording Secretary - - Mrs. Charles F. Boots Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Katherine Struve Treasurer - - - - Mark Keshishian Senior Class Representative - - Mrs. David A. Parsons Junior Class Representative - Mrs. Julian C. Hammack Sophomore Class Representative - Mrs. Joseph Schaaff COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership ------- T. Kelley Back Program - - Mrs. Dudley F. Holtman Legislation - - - - William J. Calnan Buildings and Grounds - - Mrs. Leslie Wright Publicity - - - Howard A. Dawson Library - - - Mrs. Joseph W. Allen Motion Picture Council - - Mrs. E. W. Chapin Mothers - - - Mrs. Julian l. Richards Alumni - - - Mrs. Milton F. Schwab Cadet Mothers - - Mrs. Clem C. Williams H0 Hum .. MONDAY-It's a hard life and when one is practically walking in one's sleep, it's even harder, especially at this so-called institution of learning. I can think of one or two places I'd rather be than here, and from the haggard looks of my dreamy-eyed companions I gather they feel the same way. I don't know how I, in my weakened condition, can stand four more days of this. Also, I Wonder if my gym teacher would mind if I should forget to go to class today. TUESDAY-She minded. At least I guess that's why I got that little slip of paper this morning. Awfully thoughtful of her to remember me. Life is taking on a brighter aspect, as two days of this hard life are gone. Now I know what a math teacher's paradise is like fi.e.j a place where people perpetually solve quadratic equations and address one another only in logarithms. WEDNESDAY-No one would believe me if I told him that the reason I was late this morning was because the bus broke down-no one at all, including the little man who gives out the tardy slips, because, to coin a phrase, he's heard that one before. Oh well, the road to success is hard,-also the road to school when one is in a hurry. THURSDAY-'Long about the time for French class I got a sudden wave of sickness fdue to the fact that I discovered I had forgotten to do my homework, and had to retire to the infirmary for a full period of recuperation. Naturally, when the bell rang signifying the beginning of my lunch period, I was out of there in two seconds flat. Wonder what the nurse thought about my quick recovery. FRIDAY--Praise the Lord and pass me my vacation, if you can call two days a vacation by any stretch of the imagination. Anyway, ain't it wonderful, that free and easy feeling you get every Friday afternoon? just like a man who's been in concentration camp for years and who gets to poke his head out for a wee bit of fresh air once a week. All the jive fans were cattin' away at the dance tonight, to the music of Josephus Baldwonne and His Hep Little Solid Senders. fFor a nominal fee you can dance to their music every Saturday night at the Gangrene Room.j SATURDAY-They didn't believe me when I said I could sleep all day. I guess they got fooled. Had to trample fifteen people to get a booth in the A and Dub, after the last show tonight. SUNDAY-Don't know why I waited till eleven o'clock tonight to start my homework. I had all afternoon, but then how did I know certain people were going to drop in and spend the evening I wonder how that unexpected company excuse will work on my teachers tomorrow. R. M. L. 222 IT'S QUICKER BY CLIPPER T0 ALL FOREIGN LANDS . 4' ...W PAA 1 nnmiu Tfeo PAN AMER ICAN AIR WA YS 52450 i' Americds Merchant Marine of The Air 'A' ,y With A jnologifs to Homer, Virgil, and the Rest INVOCATION TO THE MUSE A sad and solemn song I sing, O Muse, Of scholars who win and those who lose. In a far-off, strange and misty land, Dwelr John the Grind and happy Dopey Dan. A messenger of fate appeared upon the scene, Came bearing news of test by Jones, the dean. The teacher's warning came a week before, For seven long nights over books John pore. While blissful Dan in nightly orgies, spent His wealth in Juke Joints, Wasted every cent. Zoot-suited solid-senders hot music sent, A far, far cry from what Tschaikowsky meant. And not a book from that week to the next Opened Dan the Dope, its contents to inspect. PERSONAL COMBAT AND INTERFERENCE OF THE For five long weeks the Dope he plays and sings, The night before he thinks on drier things. With dread foreboding crept he to the room. And looked askance upon the board with gloom. A monster foul from a steaming cave, The Problem breathed fire, its eyes were ablaze. It smashed Dan's armor, helmet, and greave. His only desire, his hope was to leave. The gods on Olympus looked down in pain, A formula sent him his fight to sustain. With this gleaming sword the foul fiend he did strike. The formula destroyed it as floods will a dike. In steps that faltered home he went his way, In visions dark he saw, what he had earned that day. O praise be to God, and his ways unto man. An F greeted john, and An greeted Dan. L'ENVOI In sadness for our genius ends this tale, But sadder fate o'ertook the author, in For heresy to preach that he can win, Who never in his books looked in, A sterner court than that of ancient Spain, The irate teachers had him slain. a vale. W. T. C. GODS For graduation and forever a ier GREAT OCCASIONS Q Main Store: Authorized Member: by 1212 F STREET, FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH -SINCE 1889 'hQfL'f,2QLAi2'6'f,lft'?,g2 DELIVERY ASSUCIATION 5016 Cfmnfmef EMeri 1225 Plumbing Heating AMBERGER 81 WOHLFARTH, INC. 4701 4IST STREET, N. W. Just OIT Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 6161 Automatic Gas Water H eaters Gas Fired House Heating Batlzroonz Remodeling EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE 5614 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3713 MACOMB STREET, N. W. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. Freeman WASHINGTON, D. C. Hosiery Notions Lingerie Dry Goods 5634 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PHONE EM. 4744 Delivery DAUPHIN FLOWERS CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS W e have flowers for every occasion We specialize in Orchids Open Weekdays 8-83 Sundays 9-3 Dissertation upon Mastication Once upon a time the world was monotonous, but then a tree was discovered which yielded a certain malleable sap attractive to discerning insects. This sap was named by the discoverer chickle-for-the-chuckle-headed. Those who qualified for its use adopted the slogan, All saps smack sap. Though the main idea of this group is simply to smack, there are nevertheless various refinements of manipulation. Of these, the Facial Exercise Method is perhaps the most popular. Here the mouth is left widely open while rapid movements of the jaw pierce the gum at one instant and immediately toss it with a wide circular undulation to the gaping molars directly opposite. As the title suggests, the primary purpose of this method is the development of the strength and agility of the jaw and neck muscles, but there is also the secondary advantage of producing vigorous and enchanting noises, so welcome in a dull study hall. A variation of the Facial Exercise Method is the Greeting Call Method. Basically like the former, it is accompanied by guttural tones which serve as a greeting between members of the clan. Then there is the Contented Cow Method adopted by certain more refined individuals. This requires far greater coordination of emotional placidity, physical lethargy and intellectual vacuity. The eyes may be permitted to roll quietly, as the jaw and tongue, in beautiful symphony of movement, shove the wad now here, now there, now somewhat forward, now backward. The tongue removes itself in stately dignity, always in time to evade the crushing impact of the onrushing teeth. You may watch the exhibition of this method endlessly with no fear of embarrassing the performer, who is undisturbed by any form of consciousness. Finally there is the Playful Method, practiced only by the skillful. Some of these artists are able to hold part of the gum with their teeth, and, grasping the remainder with the thumb and forefinger, so elongate it. They must risk the chance of rich festoons hanging from the chin, but some are willing to make any sacrifice for art's sake. Others spend weary hours mastering the popper technique. They flatten the gum against the back of the teeth with the tongue and suddenly suck in, causing a popping sound. This sound varies from the feeble crack of the beginner to the loud explosion of the well-trained veteran, who finds this an excellent means of self- expression. Since he has little to express, these Variations of pops are entirely adequate. The last and most accomplished exponents of the Playful Method are the bubble- blowers. This elite group require a special material and patient practice. At last they triumphantly produce large gummy bubbles by blowing through the gum which has been spread thin over the tongue. The results are sometimes disappointing,-even disastrous, but those who have seen it pronounce it truly remarkable. There is nothing else on the earth quite like it,-fortunately. A. F. 226 OUR MILK IS COMPLETELY PROTECTED The milk we deliver to your home is handled by the most modern scientific methods. We test, we pasteurize, we sterilize. Through the entire process the highest standards of cleanliness are main- tained. Then to make sure that all these benefits are carried right through to your table, we deliver our milk in Dacro Protected , Bottles . . . every one sealed airtight with a sturdy metal cap. MODEL FARMS DAIRY 4115 KANSAS AVENUE RANDOLPH 6800 Highest Quality at N0 Extra Cost MACOMB CLEANERS AND DYERS Mr. Phillipps Wo. 4004 UNIVERSITY MARKET 3300 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W. EMERSON 5600 PHONE: WOODLEY 1045-1046 CHEVY CHASE PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils V arnishes, Brushes Class, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE, D. C. S. S. KRESGE CO. 5-10-25C STORES Your F ive and Ten Three Friendly Stores to Serve You 3427 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 5536 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 4533 WISCONSIN AVENUE Hyou can keep your head While all about you are losing theirs ..... TIME-Before school. SCENE-The Yearbook Office. Some Poor Soul is outside the door trying to attract the attention of Ruth Mary. In desperation the Poor Soul waves her fingers with the thumbs in the ears just as Miss Dent looks up. Of course, the Poor Soul was gesticulating at Ruth Mary, but beats a hasty retreat with Miss Dent rounding the flrst corner in pursuit. Bedlam instantly develops. It is Allen shouting across the room to Brite, who is fixing the typewriter. Did you hear that helicopters make fifteen miles to the gallon and not just ten? Yeh, really, but that's nothing compared to . . . just then three screws fall from the typewriter, the box of recently alphabetized cards is scattered over the floor, Alexander falls backwards from his precariously balanced chair, Naftalin barges in, . . . and . . . bedlam continues. Victim of Circumstance enters clutching a ten dollar bill, but stands unnoticed in the doorway. Allen bellows Where's Cound? Brite searches for the screws on the floor. Alexander is collecting money for a mid-morning snack of peanuts and milkshakes. Cound parades in and starts practicing sabre manual, neatly misses Brite but gashes the top of Miss Dent's desk. The telephone is moved to cover the spot. Allen joins Brite, who has given up searching for screws and both announce that the Business Staff is going to expand, physically. It is decided that the Yearbook Office needs to be rearranged to provide for the expansion. Miss Dent's desk is first moved to the middle of the floor. Files are moved to distant corners, papers are thrown away. fSo that's where my History wentlj The phone rings. Allen, slightly allergic to the instrument, leaps across the room Qtables and allj before the first ring has ceased. In an instant the room is quiet, if that be possible, with only Cound hollering that he forgot his English, Lane jitterbugging with newly-arrived Dewey, and Brite grabbing the phone from Allen, who just as quickly grabs it back. QUIET! Evidently becoming impatient, Victim of Circumstance asks: Is this where I pay? Attention is diverted from the phone as Victim of Circumstance is trampled down by about three people trying to get his money. The phone rings again. Allen clears his throat, and begins the speech Qcarefully outlined in a Memo to the whole staffj. Woodrow Wilson '43, Bill Allen speaking. Voice: Is this the Beacon? Allen quietly GJ hangs up, shouts BAH, and goes to write a Memo about something. Carmen shouts, Hey, who knows the word for Perambulale in French. The question is lost in the developing din. DeWitt barges in, throws a lollypop at Naftalin, misses, and it crashes through the open door as Miss Dent flits in. What are you birds up to? she asks. Allen dashes over to his desk and answers, self-consciously, Oh, I'm taking this 'bird's' money. Brite says, recalling the typewriter, I was just leaving. Cound swallows all the peanuts, Naftalin grins, Huntsman throws the French in the cabinet and asks, Where is the typing paper? A semblance of order is restored. The 9:30 bell rings. Ruth Mary starts a suddenly solem procession which includes B-fite, Huntsman, Naftalin, Cound, and Allen. This procession files out ofthe Yearbook Office into the Child Care Room. Bong . . . bong . . . bong. We shall run on Number 2 schedule today. After the bulletin we shall have four student announcements. Allen suddenly remembers that he is supposed to read one of those four announce- ments, dashes out of the room, dashes back for his brief case and goes running down the hall. The Yearbook OHice quickly resumes its previous tempo, especially since Miss Dent has left to find Mrs. Mulford. A line of victimized seniors begins to form 228 37 No matter where you are you're never far from a HUT SHIIPPE 13 Locations IN WASHINGTON AND VICINITY Attention fune Graduates A banking career offers interesting work, pleasant surroundings, good hours, a permanent connection, op- portunities for advancement. If you feel that you would like to know more about the type of positions available to you upon graduation, we suggest that you visit Room 309, American Security Building, 730 Fifteenth Street, and talk with our Personnel Director. American Security and Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THOS. J. FISHER SI CO., INC. Realtors Established 1878 738 - 15TH ST., N. W. ol. 6830 Pioneer Developers of Chevy Chase, D. C. and Maryland Sales - Loans - Insurance Property Management COIIIPIIIIIICIIIS of H. G. SMITHY COMPANY 811 - 15TH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Real Estate and Insurance Insurance Il. ortgages CYRUS KEISER, JR. Real Estate 4910 WISCONSIN AVENUE Telephones: WO 5371 - 5331 somewhere in the room. Misinformed Unfortunate complains to Ruth Mary that A friend told me that you said in the Yearbook that I was a good dancer, but the fact is that I can't dance at all. Others in the line have such comments, intended for different ones, of course: You sent me this note that I didn't pay, but here's my receipt. Whatis the idea, anyway? I want to see my picture. Miss Stevens wants Bill Allen right away. She says he hasn't been to one meeting of the French Club since it started. Miss Schirrmacher wants to know if Alan Naftalin is absent? What? Well, I suppose she means physically. On and on and on . . . There are so many meetings for people to go to that quiet gradually develops. It even becomes monotonous. An energetic young spright enters and says, Where do I hand in the advertise- ments? Brite catches Allen as he nearly faints and the rest yell in unison: WHAT? Somewhat unnerved, he replies: This IS the Beacon Office, isn't it? Fortunately, the bell rings, and all is quiet. W. B. A. Azxu X 9,75 5 2 1 ' Qny 1 I.. XY :E A nf A A 2 5 .1 mlm 1f'M1x- -1 fl 'dff www? TX? Wat? rmmyxaf 1 Q Q, xq X Wie- ii H . WMA if' ' 1 Compliments Nlillllllll SAVINGS ANIJ illllST lIllMPllllll 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE., N. W. Collegiate sfenderds in business educelion. Greduerion from high school required for admission Special 8 and I2 week courses for college siudenfs SUMMER COURSES Begun June 7, 21 July 5 l943 courses adjusled 'lo War Emergency demands. Accelereled programs in Sllorlllend and Typewriling. Visiiors welcome. Wrife or cell for ceielog or Summer Bullelin. COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, D. C. BRUCE BAIRD, President Every Banking and T rust Servicei' , SECRETARIAL TRAINING pl' l3ll1 and F Slreels Vflwi X ,Zh NA1ioneI me ,571 5, - 1 Wesllinglon D C If ,'C'Qj x l . O I 0 0 Q M ' fl N- ,Q il , 7 , X61 fu ,yr , . . ll'-K X X ,y Cc, 7, v fvgzn., Aim-'r N iff i . i .qi A 3 N 5 ly, . 'dfifv nl' H if-SNNN P . . if ufifw W ,. g T PHOTOGRAPHERS The Home of Finer Portraits Individual Styling 729 -11TH Sm N. W. Call Na. 3640 WASHINGTON, D. C. BREYER ICE CREAM CO. f V NEW YORK . .f!, ! PHILADELPHIA A 7, f- NEWARK WASHINGTON ht XX C alhws. HARRISBURG ICE HCM ALLENTOWN The Sign of '6Quality,, Cwlzlin ian ,4 :Quai dfkfel 'A' 'lr ir i.1.i? I U I xk -I -. :ll U.. I LI.QIT.QIriK,-TL-'llwrlh I umm! 71.4 WASHINGTON, D. C, C I MACK Gvnmal Monoqs-I 5600 - 29TH STREET. N. W. EMERSUN 0551 Tro phies-M ed als GEORGE F. TUDOR f1W!lJlIlf!ll'lll,l'6'l'S Representati re WASHINGTON, D. C. JOSTEN'S OWATONNA, MINNESCDTA Rings-Pins-Keys COTHELL 81 LEONARD, INC. ALBANY, N. Y. Caps-Gowns-Hoods -Irzrilatiuns White'-Blue-Cray-Bluffs' HARRY K. Boss H. GLENN PHELPS B 0 S S A N D P H E L P S Compliments of the Founded 1907 B R O A D B R A N C H Real Estate - Loans - Insurance M A R K E T A. Bondareff 1417 K STREET, N. W' 5608 BROAD BRANCH RD. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone National 9300 FRANK JAMES' RESTAURANT M odernized Woodrow Wilson Students Welcome Sandwiches - Ice Cream - Table Service - Dinners, Etc. PHONE WOODLEY 4155 FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion 3236 WISCONSIN AVE.. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Cardenias and Orchids Fresh Daily THE AMERICAN CO. Real Estate Financing First and Second Trusts 807 - 15TH STREET, N. W. NATIONAL 8032 BERGMANN'S Become Quality Consciousv MEtropolitan 2220 LAUNDRY Everything Washed in Iv S ory oap So SAFE For Baby Skin- So SAFE For Your Clothes 623 to 627 G STREET, N. W. Memb SALE Compliments WALTER M. BAUMAN Real Estate NO. 1 THOMAS CIRCLE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. S RENTALS INSURANCE mn A50 PHILLLIPS er Washington Real Estate Board 3518 CONNECTICUT AVE. WOODLEY 7900 EISINGER MILL AND LUMBER CO., INC. BETHESDA, MARYLAND Wlsconsin 6300 Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Including Saturday LUMBER MILLWORK SCREENS ROOFING STORM SASH PAINT Congratulations . . . CLASS OF ,43 CHEVY CHASE L BUI DING 8I LOAN ASSN. 6940 WISCONSIN AVENUE WI. 2488 THE CHRISTENSEN STUDIOS Gait Modern arran ESTABLISHED 1903 ar-Piano-A ccordion gements using our MONTHLY FILL-IN BULLETIN M. STEWART DEWITT, Dir. 718 11TII N.W. Free MEtro Bklt. 2' 'Nl f ' 'W S689 K JOUR. ll. . ..-ea1 1f: ..-..- I .ll Over 50 Years' Experience Gives You Expert Servive JNASWX WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. in fe? REALTORS mmm 1519 K STREET, NW. Dlstrivt 1015 Q LOAN CORRESPOMJEINTS X, kk Baum f PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF PHILA. FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES Real Estate Property Management Insurance Mortgage Loans DIAXWELL Sr TENNYSON BLALKISTOJNE, INC. P,mrmmm 1407 H STREET, N.W. VWOIIHI 0200 1801 EYE STREET, N.W. Fresh Flowers for All Occasions Dlstrict 9576 1835 EYE STREET, NW. DISTRICT 1300 Xmional 9397 1726 EYE STREET, NW. WE Wlll BUY fC d Complinzenls Cameras' Lenses offqjjzyijjfjg I And B1noculars fhe-Scum 0 Highest F. W. WooLWoRTH co. Cgjf?dP'1CeS ' 2 fxflllff 1003 PA. AVE.. N.W. NA. 8933 For Graduation Class Photographs 0 W E Il , , , 3 INF: 4 S eme - PASSPORTS AND bliggesxgsgislriminhgi- PORTRAITS inq way t. , . fine 'ff-X27-1:7-'H flowers, eliher cut or 1' , potied, speak the uni- See l u TITLTLT' p 1 versal language of N 7lTlTlT p Yhouqhtful people. RIDEOUT STUDIO NW. Bethesda Floral Garden 6604 WISCONSIN AVE. OLiver 4028 Colony House prices for fine, authentic reproductions of Early American and l8Lh Century furniture are low the year around. You don't have to wait for sale periods. In fact, you will find our everyclay prices even lower than sale prices elsewhere for corresponding qualities. Our neighborhood location, with resulting economies in 0YCl'l1Cilll, make these defi- nite szirings possible AT: I - ..4-X' 1' ' +f4'3'lPleLs' lie' I 4 . 4244 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Open nights till 9 P.M.-except Saturdays, 6 P.M. Free parking Ln rear MRS. STRATTON'S SHOP Dry Goods-Notions Shoes and Rubbers-Hose 4934 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W. Open Evenings 1943 Printed by the Garamond Press m Baltzmore Autographs 1. - :1.1, . . , .Vg 1r ..' A 1 1 1 ' x' H if I I-- I: , ' ' 1 '1 ,IL 1 1 1 I f . . . 1 A 1 -E fiff, ,, , iigffz- A1 1 5 . ' Hi ' I . In KJ: 29 rl 1-I, ' aff 1 1 Vw-I ' 'I A -1 . 1, x-.'-1 in x It irc? , 1 1-11- '1fL - Q . 1 A., . .3 1 Ji. , 1' , .1 ,SJ W,. .2--Q Z.: ..-, . 'V .4 - . 1 , ' 1 'ix U. ' A, ,, .11 ' - . . 4' vu Q, V 11, . A11- V-'1 1.. w ','j 1. , 1 E 1 -, f, '.' : . S, . , .P .1 3- P , 21 ,L ' V ,Q ' . ' , 525. xl ' L.. ,Y His, M hu ' ' iff' , .,L. 1. ' 1 , 11 f - 1. I ' 1 1 I . 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