Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1944 volume:

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Ig 1 -vli3,-,.- Q.- jqg., -, .,, 1' ,,51'f' ' jeu i f 4 f in 11, MH ,gg Ns ,Mp X, , 1,-, v- 1 Qi , ,.,, , mp fi 1:2 ' pg, 2 ,VSA ,, 'Ta !4,f'4g1lQ.r.x -1 ' ,Mg X , Q a ,W . 1, 5 46 'f ' A334 ' ei YI 1, ., ,ES Mg, wa E COPYRIGHT, JUNE, 1944 SALLY DESSEZ AND EMILY HAAS, Editors GEORGE E. MORRISSEY, Business Manager N000 ff ,rf f Q 0414 l IWIJZE I7l?'!'5 WI- 12 QV, , N c'Q1IOOI xfll Q?I .J I NH W 51 IVV EEK' gf VUL LLLQ, 5 Ll QI. LL 0 mgqp xi? ld' n-4 nv- ' K f - 2f'1f,' , ,sf , Eml WZ? 1 42 I ff afirl Z fl A A.- gefg- ??:f'xH-. Eccfi , 1 f WWW I4 'Vg - '. M, Q7 Z f Wa, Z -- Z x -Qfff WOODROW WILSON 1944 - M J 1 .qi V ,v 7 ,I Q f KA A ,K K ' ff 5 .1 W' ', 5 I ' ww ' H 1 -' y W ' ' 'L' .1 'J If- . Q'fg.gf+,.,,, ,. - ,, f , -mpg, , W . ,e L 5 , 3. ag fy? 1'-1 ' i 1, .Q wr' , , f 241- - I, I ' .vm x' K - 1 1 - ' uv f-124' Q -JV M HWS, if Q 'VN , , 3 -I Y' xcnvfk' it VIH? hi xi, i 1 4- , 556 M- f, 2? ' , gag.-2, if ik. , .4 M -, Wy. Ut mf J K, fi! MJ'-1,9 - , fx,,?r,,i:Q a,.2eQ , f V ' . -'Wh' ig . 1 - f . , f wg I X f 4 ,L gf , 1934 415' ' 'KK Hr. 4?'4 ' f A 1 , . ,q 5 , - ' f. f f -' QVJW .-,. ' . H ,,,g+'1.,, ' M fi' N . Q 6. A M: A ,fx , 455 X ,2geW.,ft ,, 3.'K0z. 1 . I ' Q, ff 46' , 1 Y f 9 19, 9 ,gy .1 , 111 fg.-f ,Zz f' Q f , ' iii: x + -. ' -fufgwf 'i-fs f .wpwm fefwf .ay X- 44 - 'f ' ' M 'fmgzw , , ,X f f , ' Q f ' I . f A 2 V, . . . - 1, 4 ,,., . 'f M , ' f yffr, 7 23 1' ' ' f zf' V ,' f ,.vf4M'f' , V- f ,-:if 1,,,M: ,f '12 f f f , ibm. ,z Qi b. m.-,Q f -, M 'Q 1 His +55 ' 5 f. 9255 - , 4 1: ' 17 af' A V f ,'-, f ,V H 4 A 4 2 , , , ,fm l V -V , yr., .f f . .Q , ' fi fl? Q yr? WX'-2 A-fwffu , , I I my M ,ZYAQQQ X WX, , ,fwfmww .WV 'f ,Ln74ZiZDi1 ?579Z?d1k' WW GG!!! f MWMZMWMJ WOODROW WILSON Winvfeeu Zfrfy-four QQ Og Q I A 5 E Z, NI 2 W I OG YQIQDHHQESD PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C. ff N af 1 I. 17 ' X . 71576 J H I5 xx g f A ,X JH3 Wye v:9. v Z ' 'lin 5: iff 3 1 'X mf 'riff 4 , ' f 4 'W a tffgjfm? Z if f Er. f ,4 ip:-rs. The clay of our c0uutry's life has hut hroacleuecl iuto moruirzg .... Put the haruess of the present ou. Lift your eyes to the great tracts of life yet to he couquerecl in the interests of righteous peace, of that prosperity which lives iu a jJeople,s hearts aucl outlasts all wars aucl errors of men. Come, let us he couiracles auct solcliers yet to serve our fellow uieu in quiet couusel, where the hlare of trumpets is ueither hearcl uor heeclecl aucl where the things are iloue which make hlessecl the nations of the worla' in peace and righteousness aucl love. XVOODROW WILSON Aclclress at Gettyshurg July 4, 1913 Foreword LIFE OFFERS a stern challenge to the youth of today-the challenge to conquer the forces of barbarism and destruc- tion which have set nation against nation and race against raceg the challenge so to organize the World that peace may once more be secureg the challenge to insure for every man the liberties which are his birthright. We accept this challenge, in full realization of our responsibility. We have been trained in the disciplines of democracy, and We shall be guided by the spirit of Woodrow Wilson Whose noble ideals have laid a foundation upon Which We intend to build a better and a safer World. Dedication To the new world which is heing forged in the scorching flaine of hattle- To us into whose hands will fall the responsibility for huilding a world free froin the wrongs of the past- To the fruition of the ideals of Woodroiu Wilsoii who envisioned a future in which every people should he left free to deterinine its own polity, its own way of development, unhindered, unthreatened, unafraid, the little along with the great and powerful. 445711-,, ,ff V .xv Q. b 1 : 'ig SX 3 W if Q:-X . :L -il 53, tw X QA -- , - sw F A . Q .V .ffxww-- - X Nivxww ww mv K Contents ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY . . . SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . . CADETS ATHLETICS . . . ALUMNI . . . FEATURES Our duty is . . . to ifeeoiisieler, to restore, to correct the evil without iinptziifiiig the good . . . to humtziiize every process of our commoii life witfaoiit weafzeiiiiig or seiitiiiieiztaliziiig it. WOODROW WILSON First Imzugimzl Address March 4, 1913 dministration NORMAN J. NELSON PRINCIPAL 'M ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL . WQM HERBERT K. BOSLEY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I I i Marguerite Atchison Social Studies Elizabith Best English ig nnw Qifig ggnmi nnsn iw., at V , 1 ' 7 ' 11'::f1f '?H-, -' :f i ' , 'Qs-...g h , ? .i'quHuQZ1gL?nn f :.,.:'1iw. 'f' 'N 2 X ' I V522 IL? Dorothea Carr Science Irving Coggins Industrial Arts 18 Faculty and Staff iiii i tii V,,,, Kf-,,. 1 V. . s f,,' i mfw-sf-.054 ,1- f. w fhvf , ii' - , ' --t.f f- . ci iit.'i' c-'. ,f f - 2 irii . ' g -' A . , - ff 5 X' ,ky - i gs-X 'i . . , ,V Y P iirii .9 ttiit -of w iiii wfau, a s . wa Munn 5 ' ,, , ,. 1 -f-- ' .. f,f-- . . - iff' ,. - .' , . f . are ,nu 'rzww +yga?wffuQ,unnnu i f... , 7 ,f 5 - f - . if 2.-. 1 V5.1 ' ' f.57W:f'fgu,-f- Vivian Barr Business Ethel Bass English Carlos Blume Languages Grace Carter Languages lrene Blythe Counsellor .4 wffvz' 1 , V , . V, f .',V, 1LVA A L lfiiii' 'liiisiii nf hfff ,,,, 1 f 5 f W rm 1 f Z 1 O , ,ff f I maui! 'wx V ' a ?a?'2a gf 4 1 X v f ff Q f JY Ruth Chase Matheraatics William Baxter Industrial Arts Emily T. Brown Nurse Lavon B. Clark Business Daniel S. Coombs Saylor S. Cubbage Mary C. Dent Malhernatics Science English DMM! , u.. Elinor V. Douglas Zblathematics X. if Q X S X 4 I 4 X- gg is . t ' A Q9 i 2 i 2 SZ 51,6 Q3 ix W E X 0 7 ,g l 45 2 st 4 if , 4 31 -s A ,s if J Maxine Girts Social Studies Eber Ieffery Social Studies Anthony Kupka Physical Education ross-1. K X ,, fx? ,K N I 5.1 ,.,?.A::-- 2 k - . X X 1 .i,,. ui. we ., ' X s .il Hendrick Essers Mizsic Louise Grover En lish 5 tw - 'Z 1 f ' , . 1 sf - f . A ,zi .fi'iff?a. 5 ,if f ff i Q-'-f'f fi' ' :J .f'v mfff:fi.' f --o - .90 'M , .7 5 ajax? Norma Kale English Ruth B. Lane Mathernatics r fx,-N, . - f ' A . ,P 5 dw- gif' , Christine Fassett English Miriam Herndon Social Studies F ,W Ruth F. Kimball Mathematics aa 5 I i Dorothy Linder Physical Education T l Iulie Gill Bula. I-vm - Languages I ' Lola E. Hutchins English . ,.,i.,..: -a , A ., ,, ,. y ' if 1-ff-vw r 1:,.,sfgIW .,, lf , A , M3 7 J X L 1, f ,ff f if u, , 16 4 A0 1 f . ! 11 ff I 97 '7 44 f a , f Wi f hav, I Ioseph Kochka Business 2 Grace G. Lowe English 19 f- , 3?f :'l1-f 4 gg va 52 -flzi. V A ty ,L V f ,. :fir g . 3 1 W F i , ,cl iixgxfl Z e i l l 1 ,gs W Q 1 'fi , 9 ' . J Q ing in 5 f wg? ,Q ,R .gi .f ,ni ., by - S- . . ! Florence M. Lumsden English Mabel G. Murphy Languages Nellie A. Payne Librarian .- l L F Virginia Ronsaville Counsellor 20 Rebecca L. McReynolds Social Studies Ramsey Nevin: Social Studies .-, ,ii ,ii, . 4 ' W if! ,rii, Q2 F' 'if . ,. Mig . K , , '1' .-I-ff,j 'f-'. . . Q Il 'f i ,. W: hlvl .L ,,ii ,.i,. 13,3 . l 1. fn ' Virginia Randolph English Gladys I. Sanders Music Z 2 2 2 Louise Mickey Margarete Mulford English ' Aff Faith F. Novinger Celia Oppenheimer Mathernatics English X f fix 2' 1 f I 2.9. f fisffi '2 2f., ,9f',f,,f4+y' 5,1 if :fin !f.i.'t:'7.-'ails ' iv Eloise Richardson Winifrede Rogers Mathematics Social Studies l I 5 I I l Margaret E. Short G1-age Smith Languages Languages .mi T ...K 9'9'x Mary C. Spangler Horne Economics x ,2 -1. . -1 . 4 .21 1 3 , i . U ij i . if I - .. 2-iw ' X X T 1 T e W i 1 Y . gig. . Carlton Springer Margiierite Steis Marioil Stevens Social Studies Physical Edzzcmiion Languages Ruth C. Strosnider Katherine G. Struve Louise Stull Anne T. Thrasher Science English Science ' Business William P. Trail A. S. I-I. Trappey Belle Wilhelm Mai-yon M. Wilson Business Languages Science Secretary Alice Zerwick A English 21 Mason Benoist Social Studies Joseph P. Carlo Physical Education Iohn Diskin Industrial Art Mary A. Gillespie Social Studies D'Arcy Lynch Custodian Virginia S. Ogilvy Home Economics 22 Willard R: Bristor Physical Education Carol C. Cragoe Clerk lean Dorrel Art Virginia L. Hayes Physical Education Clyde C. Lyon Industrial Arts Pearl T. Robinson Science Eugenia C. Brooke Matheraatics lane Crawford Science Elizabeth L. Garber Physical Education Mabel W. Caldwell English Natalie Diermier Home Economics A. I. Garner Electrician Charles C. Knight Delia C. Lowman Science ' my Languages James McCracken C. Belle Meyers Engineer Physical Education Mildred D. Schirrmacher Margarete Schneeweis Matheraatics Languages Edgar D. Srneltzer Physical Education L fi a L -fe 'f i A Jak H if say if 53 ,15 Egfr, vfk isa IG: fi fi QNX -i. 1! ,Az RW E? 52 Ek! - WJ ,. If. in 1 fell? ZX I, J , 'ii 1,2i ':X5xb xxX fix gl .4 -is .V .D Ki' XIX ' L cg .vJi ,1,, '4 - L: EM 51. y 1. W L . ff f- 1 'Q , E s' if if .f ffig 1' Z -' '-Q-JE' 112,59 sfffyjil 'if' :N iz' ' gifiegiee., i--- -- P- 'Bi ar : 1 - .,-C LLL pfff-if-ik . f Q N-,Q Z9 1 ,Y xaaf 1111- f--35? j, Z. -f' ' ,g-1 a X 1 ,li Annum 1 Be ready aucl pf for afzyzffoizzg that you have 150 clo. Keep reacly aucl pf. Do uozf grow slack. Do not suppose thai your education is ouer because you have receivea' your a'iplo1uas. Your education has just begun. XVOODROW WILSON Auuapolis Couzuzeuceuzeuf Aa'clress June 5, 1914 f fir V e ff' ' X? X gr 54 A Q9 f 1 f rf wx I 'f ff 1 1 X10 'V 'Luv 1 Fw' f- NX, NU eniors f 7 . .pa ,'.- ff W X 2 W, if fzildg -' L. Class of February, IQ44 OFFICERS P1'eside11t GEORGE RANDOLPH HOPKINS, JR. , V ice-Presid ent 1 Treasurer CHI-YUAN LEE THOMAS GIBSON BROUGHTON JR K Secretary' PHYLLIS DEAN RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fApjJ1'oximafely flee ufvper fifth of the Classj Jacques Poirier Edith Foster Agnes Ayre Fred Turner George Joel Cohen William B. Wolf, Jr Patsy Robertson Mary Wolfe Robert Patch Jean McConville Frederick A. Bullock 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Alan S. Rosenthal Chi-Yuan Lee Charlotte Friedman Robert W. Greenwood Margaret Michael Patricia A. Thorn Joyce Posson Jane Ida Clark Margaret B. Sheppard Marvis Silverman John L. Giles JANICE LAURA BENSON Hockey Tournament. Pert brunette . . . engaging smile . . . hobby: bell-bottom trousers . . . will Work at Riggs Bank after graduation . . . is sure to be a perfect businesswoman. THOMAS HOOD BOONE fTomj Sigma Chi Delta, Student Forum, Cheorons Club, President, ,42-243-,' Cadets, Sergeant, School Store, Victory Corps. Faithful to the Boy Scouts . . . all out for ol' Sigma Chi . . . likes baseball plenty . . . per- sonality-fwowl . . . good cadet officer . . . Duke U. or the red, White, and blue. THOMAS B. BREWER fShrimp, Tommyj Football Team. Football, football, and more football! . . . star tackle . . . makes and keeps friends . . . to be wearing Navy blues after graduation . . . ambition: to help win the peace. JOSEPH GODFREY BROGDEN Basketball Team. Friendly disposition . . . real interest in avia- tion . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . collects swing records . . . an electrical engineer after the war . . . now the Army Air Corps. 28 EUGENE TALBERT ALDRIDGE, JR. fHenry, Cowboyj Rifle Club, Latin Club, W. W. Club, Track Team, Manager, Well-liked, agreeable guy . . . friendly grin . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . is forever rooting for the track team . , . after college will be a teacher. AGNES AYRE fAggieD Tri-Y,' Victory Ccrosg National Honor Society, Orchestra, Section Treasurer, '43-'44, War Stamp Representative, Hockey, Volleyball Teams, Tennis, Baelrninton Tournaments. A Wilson Hbraini' . . loves to read while munching a juicy apple . . . likes swimming, tennis, and skating . . . piano puncher fclassicaly . . George Washington University. ROBERT WESLEY BACK CBobbyJ Sigma Chi Delta, Treasurer, 143-344. Genial guy . . . tall and blond . , . that smooth manner . . . likes football and eating . . . mentally in the groove fnot rut, groovej . . . V-l2 training in the future. ROBERT ALEXANDER BARNETT fBobJ Forum, Cadets, Chevrons Club, Social Studies Club, Chess Club, Theta Rho Epsilon, Treasurer, '43-'44. Girl gettern . . . has strings of 'em . . . steeps himself in philosophical poetry . . . has a gay old time any old time . . . military sawbones, comin, up. THOMAS GIBSON BROUGHTON, JR. fTimj Kappa Gamma Pbi, Treasurer, ,43, President, ,43-J44,' Student Forum, Victory Corps, Cadets. Tall, blond, and oh sister . . . that grin! . . . smooth clothes . . . everybody knows and likes him . . . seriously interested in aviation . . . favorite subject-chemistry . . . a future as an aeronautical engineer . . . after graduation, Navy V-l2. BARBARA ELIZABETH BROWN CPipJ Student Forum, Beacon Staff, Cboraliers, Glee Club, Yearbook Staff' Section Treasurer, '45-'44. Pert . . . little . . . not the athletic type, but an enthusiastic spectator . . . plans to write a best seller . . . a Navy fan . . . college in the near future. FREDERICK ALLYN BULLOCK QFredj Forum Representative, 143, Beacon Representative, J4j,' Victory Corpsg Cadetsg Cbevrons Club. A swell, all 'round fella with the biggest brown eyes you ever saw . . . usually found driving his car forj with Shirley . . . likes chemistry . . . next stop, V.P.l. PAUL EUGENE BURDEN Nebraska's loss is Wilson's gain . . . that western drawl . . . tall, dark, and lonely, Cline forms to the right, girlsj . . . salty old Potomac sailor in his off-hours . . . plans for the future naturally include the Navy Air Corps or V-12. MARY TERE SA BURKE Always writing letters . . . loves dancing and bowling . . . oh, those jokes . . . main topic of conversation: Franny . . . plans to work after Wilson. JANE CHARSHEE qcharshy Choir, Cboraliersj Girls' Glee Club. Strawberry blonde . . . super soprano . . . likes swimming and basketball . . . will be a student at Iuilliard Music School. JANE IDA CLARK fRedsj Victory Corps, Red Cross, Tri-Y,' Ping Pong, Bad- minton, and Volleyball Tournaments. Carrot top . . . straightforward manner . likes movies, horseback riding, and English . . future plans include college--G. W. maybe. FREDERIC COCHRANE Qfiredj Football Team '42-'43. Quite a boy fyou can interpret that any way you wishj . . . big hunk of man . . . football fiend . . . hearty laugh . . . lots of friends . . . female killer- diller . . . will help keep Old Glory Hying over a civilized world. 29 x 1 Q, x S . X X xx, as. X ' 0. . f' Xxx X' X -'5 F A . W, x V V? , x xX X PHYLLIS DEAN qphylp Girls' Cadets, Sergeant, 342-143, Gamma Phi Omega, President, 143, Social Studies Club, Woodrow Wilson Players, Victory Corps, Latin Club, Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball Tournaments, Secretary, Gradu- ating Class. Blonde bombshell . . . hobby: collecting playing cards . . . delights in sorority meetings, and the big A . . . wants to be a good Army wife andfor a psychiatrist . . . in the meantime will settle for Cornell University. MARY WINIFRED DICKERMAN fwinniej Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff. Always happy . . . enthusiastic gum cracker . . . jaunts to West Point . . . plowing through Cervantes . . . wants to graduate soo-o badly . . . will make an excellent translator. CLIFF JUDSON DODSON QCliifJ W. W. Club, Football Squad, Track Team. Track star . . . likes math, dancing, and the movies . . . smooth dresser . . . wants to be a petroleum engineer, but will settle for V-l2 training or Marine Corps in near future. FREDERIKA JANE ELIOTT qneaayp Dramatic Club, Panel Club, Library Stiff Student Forum, Secretary of Columbia House, Sigma Alpha Chi, Goat Mistress ,43, Treasurer 342, President '42, Spanish Club. Enthusiastic 'bout everything . . . super jitter- bugger . . . pioneer pigtail wearer . . . likes dancing and sorority meetings . . . staunch Wilsoii sports supporter . . . ambition: Navy Air Corps Wings- fRosie'sj . . . will probably make GW. her alma mater. 30 GEORGE JOEL COHEN Science Club Treasurer and Secretary, Panel Club, Victory Corps, National Honor Society, Math Club. Math and science whiz . . . in fact a whiz in any subject . . . enjoys sports and music . . . subtle sense of humor . . . debates well . . . will be a world famous psychiatrist. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH' CONNELL Musical Kathy . . . a conscientious reader Qbook- worm to us ignorantsj . . . prizes a collection of records . . . English stoogent', . . . 'top secretary of days to come, after business college. PATRICIA MARY COYLE fPatj Latin Club, Secretary, '42-,43, President, 143-'44, Section Secretary, 143-,44.,' Red Cross Representative, Hockey Team, Basketball Team, Captain, Victory Corps. Brimming over with friendliness and enthusiasm . . , plenty on the ball . . . enjoys ice-skating, and walking Cbelieve it or notj . . . plans to be a research biochemist via Cornell. PAUL CRAMER, JR. qtovery Hi-Y, Student Forum, Track Team, Swimming and Football Teams, Iunior Varsity Basketball Team. One of Wilson's Don juans . . . when not con- centrating on femmes, you'll find him playing foot- ball or basketball . . . future in Naval Aviation. WILLIAM CRANCH ERNST QBillj Cadetsg Corfzrnerrial Club, Cafeteria Staff, Social Studies Clllbj Victory Corps. Known for his bright plaid shirts . . . green ink Bend . . . enjoys standing by while others do the work . . . will join the Army Air Corps . . . a future business administrator. FRANK FALLOWFIELD QFFD Pi Delta Pbi, Treasurer, 142-14-3. Good-looking . . , super personality . . , oh, those house parties! . . . favorite hobby: sports . . . to enlist in the Army Air Corps after Wilson. MURIEL DIANE FINE fMaggiej Baskin and Dlasqne Club, Secretary, '42-'43,' Art Clnbg Girls' Glee Cl1zb,' Hi-VVriter.v,' Section Treas- nrer,' Victory Corps, Beacon Stajjfg Handbook Staffg Hockey Teamg Yearbook Staff, Keeps a scrapbook of Wilson sports events . . . hard working . . . artistic . . . will attend the University of Pennsylvania to become a topographic draftswoman. EDITH FOSTER Latin Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '42-'43,' Librariang Tri-Y, Presi- dent, '43-144i National Honor Society. A real 'cBrain . . . collects miniature dogs . . . loves to read . . . will continue study of English at Radcliffe . . . someday to tell our kids where to find books for book reports. JANE BROOKS FRAZIER fJayJ Scbool Store. All around gal . . . likes English, reading those new novels, and writing to a certain 'Lhim . . . goes in for swimmin' and basketball . . . to work at the Navy Department . . . will be a bride after the war. ' CHARLOTTE PEARL FRIEDMAN Latin Clabj Victory Corps. At home anywhere . . . has the travel bug . . . likes Spanish, good music, and dancing . . . quite a swimmer . . . ardent Tiger fan . . . plans include Cornell University. BLANCHE GILDENHORN Victory Corpsg Commercial Clab. i Quiet . . . blonde . . . specializes in oflice training . . . music lover . . . knits like mad for soldiers . . . enjoys swimming and horseback riding . . . prob- ably will attend college. JOHN LAWRENCE GILES Cjackl Tennis Teamg VV. W. Clabg Panel Clab. Good looking . . . quiet but friendly . . . effective on the business end of a tennis racquet . . . history and English rate high on his scholastic hit parade . . . will be a lawyer after the war, but Uncle Sam will claim him first. 31 l GEORGE RANDOLPH HOPKINS QBudJ Student Council, Treasurer, '43,' Woodsbop Clubg President, February Graduating Class. 1 One swell fella . . . takes things in his stride . . . fincluding tlte womenj . . . loves hot, smooth records and football . . . that 'ftweedyl' look . . . will probably go with the draft. SHIRLEY MAE HORNSTEIN fshirl, Docj Really sharp . . . dazzling copper hair . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . art Hencl . , . verses that are corny are written by I-Iornien . . . attends National Art School . . . will be a top fashion illustrator. DOROTHY M. JUNGE QDottyj Badminton Tournarnentg Social Studies Clubg Panel Clubg Home Economies Club, Treasurer, '43,' Victory Corpsg Surgical Dressings Unit. Friendly . . . will laugh at your jokes . . . really keen on winter sports, especially ice-skating , . . match cover collection . . . loves to doodle in class . . . plans to enter nurses' training school. BARBARA JEAN KAFKA QB. JJ Art Club One swell pal . . . sincere . . . lovely smile . . . enjoys playing tennis, eating, sleeping, and hen sessions with the gals . . . loves to draw . . . always looks spiffy . . . hopes to be an interior decorator. 32 ROBERT W. GREENWOOD fweasel-headj Tbeta Rloo Epsilong Cadets. And he likes to knit! . . . enjoys flying fhe can, too-member of C. A. P. C.j . . . favorite pastime is hunting and women Qcould that mean hunting for women?j . . , will be an M.D. in the not-too- distant future . . . for now, Navy Pre-Med. DOLORES SAVONA GRIEST Sweet . . . dark hair, dark eyes . . . excels in Spanish . . . has a passion for certain Westernites . . . owns oodles of purty sweaters and solid records . . . good at dancing, tennis, and swimming . . . ambition: teacher. ROSE STRONG HELLMANN QRosiej Girls' Glee Clulrj Section Secretary, ,42,' Section Treasurer, '41,' Ice-skating Clui7,' Claoraliersg Panel Clulr, Flowing hair . . . mischievous grin . . . conta- gious sense of humor . . . unexpected actions . . . likes to dance . , . plans for Northwestern U. and to be a veterinarian. CHRISTOPHER L. HENDERSON QKitJ Social Studies Club. Good football player . . . likes hunting and mountain climbing best . , , hopes to fly for Army some day . . . from down South . . . physics and history, school time favorites. i l GEORGE HERBERT KEYSER fGeorgej Boys' Glee Club, Tiger Rifle Club, Latin Clubg Officers' Clubg Choir. Give me the great outdoors . . . swell guy . . . bugs about biology . . . future in agriculture or in dentistry . . . further education at G. W. or Maryland U. CHI-YUAN LEE qjimmyp National Honor Society, Vice-President, '43-,44,' Section President, '43-'44g Forum Representative, '42-'43, Math Clubg Tennis Team, Student Council, Vice-President, '43-J44,' Science Club, President, 343-,44,' Social Studies Club, Vice-President, 343-'44,' W. Club. Sincere . . . versatile . . . outstanding in classroom and on the athletic Held . . . is always president of something at Wilson . . . will go to M.l.T. to study engineering . . . there is no one to Whom we wish more success. ANN YATES LONERGAN Girlsi Hockey, '43. Ready smile . . . plenty of pep . . . friendly . . . loves to sing land can toolj . . . pretty brown hair , . . a success in whatever she attempts. ANNETTE LYNCH qrlashp Forum, 141-J42j Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club,' Section Secretary, ,4j-,44j Victory Corpsg Choraliersg Ice-skating Club,' Panel Clubj Omega Phi Delta. All around gal . . . pleasing personality . . . a smile for everyone . . . engaging conversationalist . . . dotes on Harry Iames . . . next stop, college. x E 1 i . i JEAN BENEDICT McCONVILLE lMickeyj Art Club, Art Class, Treasurer, ,425 Latin Clubg Red Cross Representative, ,411 Victory Corps, Garden Chairman, 341. Lots of fun . . . adores ettin letters, answerin . SH g . . them, and seeing Bette Davis . . . favorite subjects, art 'n gym . . . aspires to be an artist . . . Ohio State after Wilson. GORDON McKINLEY QMacj French Clubg Victory Coriosj Cadet Bandg Radio Club. Blows a big horn . . . ping pong enthusiast . . . soccer player . . . likes radio, telegraphy . 1 . parles Francais . . , a future doctor or engineer . . . V-l2 will send him to college. PEGGY LOUISE MICHAEL QMikej Red Crossg Beacon Reporterg Debating Club, Hockey, Basketball Teams,' Forumg First Aid Committee: Social Studies Clubg Victory Corpsg Section Vice- Presidentg Hi-Writers. She didn't say no to the U.S.O. . . . versatile gal . . . outstanding in 'most anything . . . writes poetry in her spare time . . . college of William and Mary. NINA B. MOLLARI Glee Clubg Commercial Club, Secretary, '43-'44, Handbook Stag, Yearbook Staff. Dark-eyed beauty . . . sweet and sincere . . . capable worker . . . lovely to look at . . . nursing school, then a woman in white. 33 JOYCE POSSON fPosj Latin Club, Beacon Staff' Glee Club,' Hi-Writers, Vice-President, '43-'44, Victory Corps, Woodrow Wilson Playersg Yearbook Staff. Curly hair and dimples . . . really clever . . . exceptional ability along lines of journalism and art . . . loves to gab . . . college in the fall . . . then, perhaps, a psychologist. MARJORIE ELIZABETH RAAB qmargiep Panel Club, Latin Club,' Badminton Tournamentg Victory Corpsg Surgical Dressing Unit. Friendly gal . . . plenty of pep . . . will laugh at your jokes . . . hopes to take training as a nurse . . . maybe marriage to that Fort Belvoir Engineer soon. SHANDELLE RIDDLE fMousel Girls' Glee Club, Cboraliersg Cboirg Dramatic Clubj War Stamp Representative. Pretty as a picture . . . musical . . . likes reading and eating-simultaneously . . . plays a snappy game of badminton . . . has dark secret ambition . . . hmm . . . future, undecided. BEDFORD SHELTON ROBERTSON Smooth-looking brunette . . . ambition, hobby, and pastime-radio . . . some time left for baseball and football . . . all-around interests lthat includes the fairer sexnj . . . will answer the call to the colors in the Signal Corps. 34 RICHARD JANSEN O'DONNELL fDickJ Cadets, Regimental Supply Sergeant, Rifle Clubg Social Studies Club. Full of the ole school spirit . . . roots for the home team at football games . . . purple passion for girls and history . . . the Marine Corps next where Dick's ambition is to earn a commission. GORDON AUGUSTINE O'NEILL fOnie, Go, Football Team, Hi-Y, Treasurer, '43-'44. Football hero . . . gals go for him and vice versa . . . oh, that grin! , . . plans to join the Navy and help win the war. ALBERT LOUIS PENEGUY fMuscles, One-army Cadets, Sergeant Major, '43-'44, Victory Corps: Magic Club, President, Woodrow Wilson Players, Staunton House, Vice-President, '43-,44j Cafeteria Stag. Collects dust and records . . . tells jokes both corny and good . . . flair for acting and writing . . . likes English, baseball, and swimming . . . itis not a beanpole--it's Muscles. JACQUES CHARLES POIRIER Matb Club, Science Club, President, 143-,44,' Cbess Team. Energetic . . . mentally agile . . . originality plus . . . always ready with an ingenious comment . . . future research organic chemist . . . tops in chemistry and chess . . . college or Army. PATRICIA RUTH ROBERTSON QPatsy, Patj Beacon Staff, Feature Editor, '42-'43, Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Victory Corpsg National Honor Society. Tall, tan, and 'tractive . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . never at a loss for words . . . well travelled lbetween here and West Point, at leastj . . . collects AU pins . . . plans to be a foreign correspondent . . . college next, maybe Vassar. ALAN SAYRE ROSENTHAL Debating Club, President, '43-'44. Friendly guy . . . you name it, helll talk about it! . , . reads a lot . . . collects coins . . . baseball Fiend . . . hopes to be admitted to the bar Qlawyer to youj. ARISTOTLE HOMER ROUMEL Dramatic Clabg Cadets. Smooth looking . . . favorite subject-3:30 , . enjoys uculturaln reading, art, and the theater . . all outl' for sports . . . Navy next. SHIRLEY LOUISE SANFORD Beacon 'Representation Badrfzintong Tennis, Hi- Writersg Victory Corpsg Hockey Team, Volleyball Team. Loves to paint . . . full of fun . . . always having a good time . . . can be found talking endlessly on the 'phone landj with Fred . . . plans to attend college in the West. l m RENE ALBERT SERVANT Cad ets. Spends his time tinkering with mechanical con- traptions . . . photography fiend . . . enjoys swim- ming and camping . . . wants to climb Mount Everest, but Hrst comes the Army Air Corps. MARGARET B. SHEPPARD qpeggyp Petite . . . a loyal friend . , . has a smile for everyone . . . loves to sleep . , . a whiz at math . L . future accountant after Southeastern U, ROBERT F. SHOEMAKER QBobQ Pleasant and easy-going , . . likes radio, photog- raphy, mechanical drawing, and skipping school . . . plays football . . . cherishes hopes of entering V-l2 and becoming an Ensign. MARVIS SILVERMAN fFisl1faceD Red Cross Representative, Basketball Team, Surgical Dressing Unit. Long, long, black hair, topped by the hugest bunch of flowers in town . . . red rimmed glasses . . . amazing sense of humor . . . plays tiddly winks and dances . . . a flare for writing . . . next stop, U. of Miami. 35 , l PATRICIA ALICE THORN Qfjattyj Social Studies Cluhg French Cluh,' German Club. A gal with brains . . . has a special interest in the University of Pennsylvania . . . piano player . . . will go to G. W. U .... future economist. BERNICE TOLSTOI qNeecyJ Girls' Glee Cluhj Social Studies Cluhg Spanish Cluhg Victory Corpsg Choirg Choraliersg Yearbook Staff. Likes swimming and dancing . . . accomplished pianist . . . easy-going, cheerful manner . . . makes friends quickly . . . plans to go to college. CHARLES TAIT TRUSSELL Student Forum, ,42,' Beacon Staff Social Studies Cluh, Treasurer, 143, Secretary, '44,' Cadets, Theta Rho Epsilon, Vice-President, 144. All around fellow . . . heading for Annapolis via Sullivan's , . . flare for writing . . . watch out gals! . . . swings a mean racket ftennis, of coursej . . . hopes to graduate from the Naval Academy before the War is over. ' NANCY JANE TUCKER QNannyj Tri-Y, Treasurer, 42343. Quiet, blonde lass . . . soft giggle . . , amiable disposition . . . enjoys movies 'n swimming . . . plans to major in biology at the University of Marylaiid, then work at the Bureau of Standards. 36 POLLY ELIZABETH SMITH QSmittyJ Home Economics Cluhg Iunior American Citizens? Victory Corps. Long, black hair . . . flawless complexion . . . always saying the unexpected . . . witty . . . favorite activities: eating and sleeping . . . ambition: mar- riage . . . will continue work at F. B. I. THOMAS MERRIL SPRAGUE QTomj Interested in radio and model airplanes . . . favorite subject, physics . . . reads in his spare time . . . is striving to gain knowledge . . . local draft board will plan his future. PEGGY M. STOCKETT fRed, Peg, Tri-Y,' Art Cluh. Flaming red hair . , . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . has a definite interest in the Navy . . . likes ice- skating, art, and dancing . . . plays piano boogie . . . will attend Bucknell or William and Mary. FRANK JAMES TALBOT QFrankJ Track Tearag W. W. Cluh. Likes to loaf . . , not when plodding around the track in the mile race, though . . . sharp sense of humor . . . enjoys that popular subject, study hall . . . plans for an M.D .... Georgetown Pre-Med. School after Wilson. FRANK RANDOLPH VAN SANT uauadyy Victory Corps, Cadets, First Sergeantg Chevrons Club, President, J43-344. Perpetually good-natured . . . possesses the most mischievous grin in Wilson . . . enjoys soldering mangled pieces of metal . . . collects shoOtin' irons . . . wants to be a Navy captain . . . will join as a seaman and work his way up. RICHARD P. WHITE QDickj Cadet Band, Prize Private, 242, Prize Corporal, '43, Captain, '43-'44, Chevrons Club, Ojficers' Clubg Theta Chi Omicron, Goat Master, '42, President, '43. Trombonist extraordinary . . . well known for his short curly hair and pride in the band . . . math shark . . . goes steady with a cute little blonde . . . hopes to join the Navy and see the world. JEAN ALICE WILLIAMS QWil1ieJ Delta Rho Gamma, Secretary, '43,' Glee Club,' French Club,' Woodrow Wilson Players. Good friend . . . beautiful clothes . . . solid dancer . . . lots of fun . . . work and college will keep her busy after Wilson. WILLIAM B. WOLF, JR. using Cadets, Corporal, '42-'43, Sergeant, '43, Captain, ,43',44.' Cheurons Cluhg Officers Clubg National Honor Society,' Math Clubg Beacon Stagg Victory Corps. Great enthusiast for numismatics, philately, and chemistry Qwhewlj . . . enjoys joy riding fwhen and ifj . . . future lawyer or engineer . . . Yale or Princeton next. FERNE IRENE BOGEMA fBu11nyl Gamma Phi Omega, Secretary, '42, Treasurer, 43. Oh that Hgure! . . . eats carrots like a rabbit . . . swell dancer . . . future angel of mercy. DONALD OLIVER WOOLF, JR. QHenryJ Rifle Club, President, Spanish Club,' Cadets, Lieuten- ant,' Ojieers' Club,' Chevrons Club, Secretary- Treasurer. Nice grin for everyone . . . crazy 'bout chemistry . . . can really handle a rifle . . . favorite pastime: women! . . . also enjoys swimmin' and hikin' . . . a top-notch chemist in the future, but for now, This is the Army, Mr. Woolf. THALIA ARLENE YAFFEY qreddyp Victory Corpsg Social Studies Club, Panel Club,' Yearbook Stagg Basketball, Volleyball Teams. Une of our cute Southern gals . . . cheerful, lively, and full of fun . . . good dancer . . . likes to play the piano and read . . . wants to be a psychologist after college. ROBERT JOHN PATCH QBobJ Student Councilg Student Porumg W. W. Playersg French Club,' German Club,' Yearbook Staff, Beacon Staff' Panel Club, Newscastersg Social Studies, Orchestrag Band,' Cadets,' Chevrons Cluh,' Track Team. Busy boy . . . enjoys eating and being merry . . . excels in all studies especially German . . . real ability in map reading . . . will be a metallurgical products manufacturer . . . immediate plans: helping the Army to win the war. 37 DAVID SCHMUCKLER Latin Clubg Victory Corpsg Cadet Band. Interest in mechanical drawing and math . . . stamp collector . , . football, basketball and rate high . . . ambitious victory gardener headed for the Army. track JOHN H. SPAULDING II QHooman, Spingj Cadets, Six feet one of big blond man . . . hails from sunny Southern California . . , addicted to S64 words . . . keeps us paralyzed with his dry Wit . . . favorite expression, Oh, dashllu . . , headed for U. of C., St. Johnxs, or Annapolis . . . hopes to emerge a patent lawyer. ROBERT HARRISON APPLEBY HELEN COHEN ALMA LOUISE CORNWALL EUGENE RAPHAEL DE LA CROIX JAYNE CECELIA DOYLE CAROL NADINE FLETCHER THOMAS BARRY FLYNN WILBERT FLOYD HACKER LEO GEORGE HESSLER JORDAN SHELDON HIMMELFARB FRANK GRAVES HOLTMAN BARBARA JANE HUNT ARLA ELIZABETH IVERSON MILES HENRY KNOWLES WILLIAM ELLIOTT MARCLAY ELIZABETH MCHALE RALPH MCNEIL WILLIAM THOMAS MILLER JOHN FRANCIS MURNANE JAMES ANDREW MURRAY BETTY LOUISE NEAL FORREST PRESTON NEAL, JR. LOTTIE ALICE EAGEL NEWMAN FRANCES LOUISE PEAK JULIAN IMBRIE RICHARDS, JR. ALAN IVAN SAHM EDWARD HILLEARY SMITHERS WARREN EDWARD TAMKIN JACKSON TAYLOR RAY EARLE TUCKER FREDERICK BROWN TURNER THOMAS MEREDITH WAITT ZBIGNIEW M. WOJCIECHOWSKI MAY LEA WOLFE . -.Xe-- u g J :fy ,li Mx Q 4 N 'eh .Q if New 0 .se i xg N NQSX im eb-Xb r?9x-I XC - . H.: '- Pj 'BN -'mmf' X 'fly li A-1 , 1 ili:?T ,ll'Q,,+V'k.giirisi'. A S'SQiQ?iYFi T ijt? Qi 'Af Q9 Ski N -A I W i fy. wil f -Us Qx,X5x,:,Se A 1 ff 4 .Ret n QTQ Fig K SSX 'TSLAYP' ' V f left- Sex 9 If ' ' , H.. . rf' I if , I . all .. , it it i i ii aaa, Sfgzayfgi ff fl p ffi v ll ll WA- V I 5. fill' :fi .4 j f Zan y f ,iv-i f I ii, ' J., N xi-! rxll f il? I P af' fi N 'Sy l' -, X is' X 2 1 Xwvvzy. d. ,I f 38 Class of June, 1944 f 1 OFFICERS ' President lfyj EVERETT DUNBAR E Vice-President Tnasurer . WILLIAM TANNEY RICHARD KNAPP Secretary JACKIE LEE HAsTINcs RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS I Approximately the upper seventh of Hoe class based on the last twelve semester grades through February, 1944.j Janet Abernethy Catherine Clark Sally Dessez Ross Eckler Carol McGovern Leonard Uhr David White Walter Freeman Dolores Leven Alfred Prather Emily Haas Jean Brandt Dorothy Downing Miriam Ellinger Richard Knapp John Brumbaugh Mary Ruth Parrish Barbara Aurel Ann Bradley John Cound Willard Day James Stallings James Fogarty David Munn Jean Schlesinger Lowry Coe Sidney Werksman Dorothea Cruger Janice Stonesifer Gisela Teichmann Polly Williams John Wilson William Walton Walter Spangenburg Ruth Meyer Ruth Ellis Willis Oster Peter Johnson Louis Perna Joan Gustafson William Emerson Robert Fallon Beverly Johnson Howard Johnson Sally Huebl Louise Manseau Sally Lynch Arthur Ross Collins Arsem Thomas Davis Kathryn Wallace DENNY ARANT S ta ge Crew. Easy-going guy . . . a wide variety of interests . . . you name it-he likes it . . . enjoys mechanical drawing and music . . . also baseball and football . . . plans to someday be an architect . . . but for now, MOH he goes, into the wild blue yonder. COLLINS ARSEM Model Airplane Group. Tall, dark, silent type . . . brainy in math and physics . . . likes baseball and football . . . devotes much time to photography and making models . . . plans to be a mechanical or electrical engineer . . . but First, K'What do you do in the infantry? You march, you march, you marchl' DANIEL ROBERT BAER fMaXD Social Studies Club. l'Mountain demonn Dan . . . stands out in a crowd . , . enthusiastic about baseball, basketball, printing, and classical music . . . wants to join the Navy or learn to be a printer at Carnegie Tech.- WILLIAM HUGH BAILEY QBillJ Cadets, Corporal, ,41-342, Lieutenant, 342-143, Cap- tain, '43-'44, Cbevrons Club, Officers' Club, Beacon Staf, Pbotograpby Editor, '43-344, National Honor Society. Always with a certain Miss . . . nice looking . . . known for his snappy wisecracks and shining brass . . . an honor student, too . . . takes swell pix . . . model cadet . . . a successful future assured. ' 40 JANET RUTH ABERNETHY fAbbeyJ National Honor Societyg Student Council, Secretary, J43-,44,' Sigma Delta Nu, Goat Mistress, '43-'44: Commercial Clubg Victory Corpsg Iunior Red Cross Council, Tennis, Basketball Teams, A All around gal . , . tops in everything . . . favorite subjects: Spanish with Mr. Blume and the ARMY . . . likes football games, dancing, and goating the goats' . . . Penn State after Wilson. BARBARA ADAMS qlsarby Sigma Delta Nu, Treasurer, '43-'44. Full of fun . . . likes men, and really has a string of them . . . and herels a gal who enjoys shopping . . , ambition, to fly . . . college. MARIAN ALVORD fMannyQ Panel Clubg Spanisb Club, Art Club, Omega Pbi Delta,' Girl Cadetsg Victory Corps. Lovely to look at . . . seems to be interested in everything . . . loves to dance . . , skilled interior decorator and costume designer . . . I-Iollin's College. BARBARA JEAN ANTEL Woodrow Wilson Players, President, Georgia House: Corrimercial Club, Treasurer, 343-,44,' Frencb Clubj Math Club, Handbook Staff, Yearbook Staff National Honor Society, Secretary, ,43-44. Friendly . . L all-around top student . . . popular gal . . . sweet sponsor . . . likes to do the town on Saturday nights . . . in on 'most everything . . . one of those people who like Latin . . . college next. , 1 xgoagggbffg A, f bf' MW fxnow NANCY SUE BAKER Cute and nice as they come . . . a Western miss . . . wants to go to college back in Oklahoma . . . collects stamps . . . likes movies, dancing, and civics . . . would like to get all A's . SARAH JANE BARROW QSallyj Cboraliers, Choir, Social Studies Club, Girls' Glee Club. Fascinating long Hngers . . . big eyes . . . nice to everyone . . . frank . . . likes singing, playing the piano, dancing, swimming, skating, and-of all things-rnath . . . William and Mary College. DOROTHY BECKER fD0tD Girl Cadets, Platoon Sergeant, 343-44. Kind and helpful . . . friendly . . . dotes on movies, football, baseball, and basketball . . . enjoys bookkeeping and accounting . . . after Benjamin Franklin University, a future in certified public accountancy. DANA BELL Beta Tau Epsilon, Goat Mistress, ,43-'44. Known for those beautiful sweaters . . . can always think up a clever wisecrack . . . good dancer . . . often seen at Annapolis . . . craves art and good records . . . college. get Chr' 'mir k 4 -- . if x it f X ' K N' 'xc . ' iixv Kick QQ QA ' C MARY ANNE BELL fM.A.j Home Economics Club. Happiest when entertaining service men . . . loves dancing, walking, and tennis . . . enjoys talking . . . ambition: to be useful. JOSEPHINE LOUISE BERLINER fjoeyj Woodrow Wilson Players. Budding biologist . . . a flare for the bizarre . . . has a bang-up good time getting a seat on the bus , . . will be seen tripping around University of Arizona. ROBERT BIERI fTrebD Cadets. ' Here's a boy of many interests-photography fiend, airplane addict, woodcarving whiz, coin col- lector . . . wants to enter the Held of medicine as an osteopath or surgeon . . . perhaps a medical missionary after the war . . , meanwhile itls the V-12 for him! GEORGE BISSET, JR. Cadets, Corporal, First Sergeant, Cbevrorzs Clabg Football Team. Great big, solid, hunk o' man fall that meat and no potatoesj . . . that rumbling bass voice . . . tinkers with automobile motors . . , enjoys playing juicy records . . . future officer on a Navy 'APT' boat. 41 X gl an v R, V 4 .L 1 Q f in Cx JOAN BOYLAN goofy Gamma Deltag Victory Corpsg Section Treasurer' Woodrow Wilson Players. I-lere's a gal whose head is really in the clouds . . . goes in for aviation . . . writes letters and rides horseback . . . popular . . . will win her commercial pilot's license, and then the W.A.F.S. ANN BRADLEY qsluggery Hockey, Volleyball Tournaments. Friendly . . . a cheerful smile . . . blond ballerina . . . loves Latin . . . also the Navy lnot collectivelyj . . . will attend Wellesley or Mt. Holyoke. JEAN BRANDT qstinkeyp Tri-Y,' Girls' Glee Clubg Victory Corpsj Iunior Red Cross Councilg Sigma Gamma Pi. An artist of renown . . . tennis player and winner! . . . ambition: to help win the war . . . will go to college of William and Mary. EDWARD MURRAY BRODIE Rifle Club. Big boy . . . goes for football, swimming, and bowling, but really! . . . likes tinkering with engines and automobiles . . . enjoys going to movies . . . likes math, which will help him become a successful Aeronautical Engineer eventually . . . right now, though, it's V-12 or the Air Corps. 42 CHARLES HEITMULLER BOEHNE fCl1uckj lunior Varsity Basketball Teamg Tennis Teamg VV. W. Club. Blond and blue eyed . . . sports fiend . . . grand guy . . . best at basketball . . . immediate future: army. PHILIP WENDEL BOESCH flfhilj Sigma Pi Gamma, President, '43-'44, Football Teamg Bookroom Staff. Solid character . . . football star . . . popular boy . . . at home on a sailboat . . . blond, especially after vacations lwhy?j . , . a future Naval Air Corpsman. ELEANOR TEARE BooTH qlsoofhyy Woodrow VVilson Players. Versatile gal . . . enjoys ice skating, painting, dancing . . . plans a future as a commercial artist . . . will join the Cadet Nurse Corps in September. EVALYN JANE BOOTS fB00tsieJ Tri-Y, Secretaryg Volleyball, Basketball Tournaments. Super personality . . . friendly grin . . . loves movies and football games . . . French enthusiast . . . swims like a fish . . . college next. GERALDINE IRIS BROWN fGerriej Victory Corps, Chairman Production Dioisiong Panel Cluhg furiior Red Cross Council, Vice-President, 43-,44,' Hi-VVriters,' Glee Clubg Basketball Team. Ohl those big, beautiful, brown eyesl . . . a sincere friend . . . full of vim, vigor and vitamins . . . always thinking of Auston . . . interested in just anything . . . college in the fall . . . hopes to travel all over the world. MELVILLE STEUART BROWN fStuJ VV. Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Basehall Team, Bas- ketball Team, Football Teamg I. V. Basketball Team. Flashy ladies' man . . . a sports hero . . . blond QFD at times . . . a fast worker . . . fun to be with . . . modesty plus . . . sharp dresser . . . will help win the war. JOHN ANDERSON BROWNRIGG fjackj Cadets, Sergeant, J43,' Chevrons Club, Section Treas- urerg Kappa Gamma Phi. Quite a boy! . . . unusual sense of humor . . . golf fiend . . . likes the girls . . . hopes to make a million . . . plans for the Air Corps. JOHN BRUMBAUGH Spanish Club. A brain in 'most everything . . . quiet . . . subtle wit . . . seen all the time 'with Sunny Day fthey make a charming couple, tooj . . . exceptionally good natured. THOMAS J. BURCKELL qruckp Dial. Blond . . . lady killer . . . good for a million laughs . . . nuts about aviation . . . plays basketball and golf . . . will be a test pilot after the Army Air Corps. ERNEST BURGDORF fBuckJ A scientific whiz! . . . mad 'bout math and sappy over science . . . likes the jumpin' type of jive . . . football, swimming and golf rate A-l with this l-A . . . hopes to enter the Merchant Marine Academy . . . after the war, will go into the Held of engineering. ROBERT LEE BURNS fBobj Student Forumg Student Councilg Track Teamg Cadets,' Beacon Stag, Kappa Gamma Phi, Secretary- Treasurer of Section. Active in school affairs . . . the gals love him . . . a colorful dresser . , . enthusiastic . . . loves sports, especially track and football . . . concentrates on being lazy . . . interested in aviation . . . hopes to get in the Navy R.O.T.C. at Chapel Hill. JEANNE ANN BUTLER qjwmie 3.5 Sigma Alpha Chi, Goat Mistress, '42, Vice-President, '43,' Girls' Glee Cluhg Victory Corps, Junior Ameri- can Citizens, Beacon Stag. Personality plus . . . collects boogie records . . . seventh period study hall wins her vote for an interesting subject . . . enjoys dancing and sorority meetings . . . an aviation fiend . . . college next. 43 MEDFORD PARR CANBY fMedJ Cadets, Sergeant, '43-J44,' Sigma Chi Deltag Chevrons Clah, Sergeant-at-Arms, '43-'44. He wants to command a submarine . . . friendly . . . amon other thin s, likes to la around g'fY g S D P . Y with Hrearms and motorc cles . . . immediate future Q Y -ask him. FRANCIS S. CARROLL CF1-ankj Cadets, ,41-'42,' Dial. - Anchors Aweigh! you've guessed it! a Navy blue- blood . . . camera bug . . . chemistry, football, and golf are A-l . . . has loads of pals land also galsj . JAMES GILMER CARSON QGilJ Cadetsg Chevrons Clab. Prize gag fiend . . . takes life easy . . . slick 'n snappy . . . favors football and baseball . . . Army Air Corps next and later, Cornell. ANN MEREDITH CARTER qAm1J Choraliersg Victory Corps. New addition to Wilson this year . . . outstand- ing here as well as back home . . . friendly . . . likes to talk . . . next year, college. 44 LESLIE SYBIL BUTLER fScottie, Onions, Power-house . . . loves horses . . . charms all the boys with her smiling eyes . . . likes eating, reading, and tennis . . . no plans for the immediate future. ISOBEL CAFRITZ QTerryj Tennis Toarnamentg Red Cross Representatioeg Beacon Representativeg Secretary of Section, '43-'44. Friendly with a swell personality . . . passion for sleeping, dancing, and swimming . . . has a decided flair for tennis . . . next stop, University of Miami. JOSEPH STEELE CALHOUN, JR. QBU-dy Cog. One of those good-looking lady-killers . . . liked by all . . . spends his spare time in Baltimore . . . likes golf and riding . . . Army Air Corps. PATRICIA ANNE CALLOWAY QPatj W. W. A. C.g Glee Clah, Lihrariang Choraliersg Section Secretary, 43, Sigma Delta Na, Secretary, '43-'44,' Woodrow Wilson Players. Oh! that be-a-utiful red hair!! . . . brains, too! . . . loves dancing and riding, math and music . . . wants to be a Navy nurse . . . after the war, flying. l i 1 MARY JANE CARTER qM.J.J Victory Corpsg Sigma Delta Nu. Pretty, easy-going 'n friendly . . . goes for the South . . . enjoys tennis, ping pong, and football . . . plans to attend Colby Iunior College before settling down in QGuess what?j the South. FRANCES ELIZABETH CASE fFrannieJ Woodrow Wilson Playersg Spanish Club, Secretary, '43-'44,' Beacon Business Staff, '42-'43, Advertising Manager, 143-144. Favorite subject and pastime-West Point . . . hobby: collecting things Qcould she mean West Pointersij . . . likes riding, swimming, and basket- ball . . . plans to attend college . . . someday will be a good nurse. WILLIAM BRUCE CATTON QBillj Cadets, First Lieutenant, Cheurons Club, Officers, Club. Fun to be with . . . likes reading, football, base- ball, swimming . . . a good cadet . . . studies Naval tactics on the side . . . plans to enter the Naval Academy or V-l2. CHARLES CERVENKA QCI-iarliej Cadets, First Lieutenantj Cheurons Club, Ojlicers Club, Social Studies Club, Vice-President, President. Good-natured . . . quiet . . . a baseball fan . . . likes chemistry . . . makes many models . . . fools around with photography . . . engineering his goal. I DAVID CHALMERS Debate Club, Panel Club, Board of Directors, '43-,445 Social Studies Club, Chairman of Program Com- mittee, '43-'44, Yearbook Stag, Assistant Business Manager, '43-'44, Here is a character . . . vivid interest in history and all connected subjects . . . can discuss with equal ease Russia's economic order or the Civil War . . . concentrates on wasting time . . . thinks he has a urevolting personality . . . Cornell. MARY GRANGER CHAPIN Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, '43-'44,' Woodrow Wil- son Players, Secretary, '43-'44g Victory Corps: Lambda Sigma Delta. Radiant . . . aviation enthusiast . . . ideal sponsor . . dances and swims well . . . a budding Bernhardt . . will Hy after college. EDNA ANN CHISOLM fEddieD Section Stamp Agentg Spanish Club, Badminton Tournament. Cute gal . . . constantly knitting, writing letters . . . loves to dance, swim and play tennis . . . ambition, to design her own clothes . . . next, Skidmore College. JOYCE CISSEL fSisj Victory Corps, Volleyball Tournamentg Gamma Delta, Treasurer, '43-'44. A Wilson Wow!! . . . outstanding looks . . . lovely long locks and beautiful clothes . . . has an uncanny knack for getting into trouble . . . football fan . . . knows just everybody . . . to be a model or commercial pilot. 45 JAMES J. COILE Qjackj Cadetsg Section Treasurer, Dial, Vice-President, Sec- retary, '43-'44. Swell boy . . . knows everyone . . . all out for aviation . . . spends time talking forj with the women . . . will help win the war in the Army Air Force. .DOROTHY COOPER COLCLOUGH fDotty, Sigma Lambda. A newcomer to Wilson, but dehnitely an asset . . . witty and lots of fun . . . Navy junior . . . short, but she's got what it takes . . . college next. NANCY KATHERINE COLLINS Girls' Glee Clab, Victory Corps, Newscastersg W.W.A.C., President, '43- 44, Beacon Staff. Another Army brat . . . goes out for all sports . . . enjoys any subject that is interesting . . . week-ends at the Point . , , wonderful speaking voice . . . headed for Vassar. GEORGE ALLEN COOPER Cadets, Corporal, '42, Sergeant, '43, First Lieutenant, 143-144, Kappa Gamma Phi, Secretary, ,43,' Cloevrons Clttbj Officers' Club. Curly-headed fraternity big-shot . . . favorite pastime: girls . . . likes sailing and photography, too . . . mechanical drawing receives his highes CATHERINE MURIEL CLARK Amiable . . .' quiet and friendly . . . enjoys writing and hopes to make this hobby her life work . . . excellent English student . . . will work as a stenographer after graduation from Wilson. ARTHUR HOWELL COBB QA1-tj Cadets, Color Sergeant, ,42-'43, Staff Sergeant, '43-'44. Tall and lanky . . . likes baseball and history . . . and when We say baseball, We mean baseball , . . hopes to get in the Coast Guard and stay there! LOWRY N. cot, JR. fLarryj Cadets, Beacon Stajfg Yearbook Staff, Fire Marshal. Good-natured . . . a future cartoonist . . . takes pleasure in racing around in a Model A Ford . . . will cast his lot in the Air Corps QArmy or Navyj . MARA LOUISE COFFEY fLouiej Girls' Glee Clab, Beacon Staff, Ianior American Citizens, Victory Corpsg Beta Taa Epsilon, President, '43-'44. Pep and Personality plus . . . popular with a capital P-O-P-U-L-A-R . . . friendly grin . . . rides horses in her spare time . . . really one of The Gang . . . will go on to college after W. W. 'J s w praise as a subjectg in sports, baseball and swimming A . . . would like to enter West Point or Annapolisfx after Finishing high school. Y 46 ll 3' gi gdb we QQ ily! 4 LOUISE JULIA COURT Delta Rbo Garnrnag Basketball Tournament, Bright smile and loads of fun . . . partial to the Navy . . . likes dancing, swimming, and basketball . . . what would we do without her car? . . . future plans, nursing. JEAN HARDELL CRANE Latin Club, Vice-President, 342, Red Cross Council, Vice-President, '42,' Victory Corps, Home Economics Club. Blond . . . cheerful . . . favorite pastime: dancing with Don . . . canoes, swims, and rides . . . enjoys Spanish and home economics . . . will brighten a nursing school or Marylaiid University. NANCY rooms CREECH Qcreechop Girls' Glee Club, Cboraliers, Lambda Sigma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, and Sergeant-at-Arms, '42-'43,' Gamma Delta, '43-'44g Red Cross Repre- sentatiue. One of Wilson's cutest . . . collects hot records . . . really brimming over with uoomphl' . . . loves dancing and convertibles . . . determined to fly an air lane . . . colle e next. P g ' DOROTHEA CRUGER Hi-Writers, Treasurer, '42-'45,' Beacon, Subscription Manager, 142-i44,' Spanish Club, Vice-President, '43-'44. Another Wilson blond . . . really original in everything . , . loves dancing, any hour, day, or time . . . favorite subject: Spanish , . . hopes to land a job abroad after attending University of California. l 1 . sff v l .X JL 5 js. MARY CUBBERLEY Latin Clubg Social Studies Clubg Section Treasurer, 342-,44,' Red Cross Councilg Orcbestra. Quiet Brown-eyes . . . likes Latin and tennis . . mad about music, any kind, shape or form . . college next, and then-more music! EILEEN CUMMINGS Tri-Y. Friendly manner . . . lovely smile . . . charm collector fin more ways than onelj . . . history and math her favorite studies , . . batting a tennis ball around rates high . . . college in near future. J fractwkq JULIA CURTIS qjuliep Choir, Girls' Glee Glubg Cboraliersg Girls' Dram ic Club. Q Cute blonde . . . beautiful voice . . . next to m ' , 3' S dotes on drama and dancing . . . vivacious . . . 'fi 4' enjoys Speech class . . . college next. , , 4 f K ' ff IRMA KAY DALEY fKayj . lv Glee Club, Spanisb Club, Woodrow Vlfilson Players,- Newscastersg War Stamp Representative, Forum, Section President, '43-'44. W G 1 . , Y- one of tbe jitterbugs . . . good in most any sport V . . . hopes to be an actress after Trinity College. Blonde dynamo . . . collects and plays records . . . 47 N QM!! sf os: is l i L t,J THOMAS McLELLAN DAVIS, JR. from, Jay, Fire Warden. Light, curly hair . . . friendly . . . enjoys football, baseball, swimming, and golf . . . also basketball and softball Qwhewl we made itj . . '. to become a doctor after college . . . but Uncle Sam will probably call Hrst. WILLARD FARNSWORTH DAY II fSunnyj Cadets, Section Secretary, 43-'44, Yearbook Staff, Spanish Club, President, '43-3441 Woodrow Wilson Players, President, Columbia House. A funny guy lparclon us while we laughj . . . gesticulates with every word . . . that crew cut! . . . next to attend St. Iohn's College. PATRICIA ANNE DEEDS wary Pretty blonde hair . . . goes in for math and sports . . . likes to hike and ride horses . . . hopes to be a lady leatherneck next year. ALICE DENHAM QDen-o-sisj Red Cross Council, Secretary of Section, '43, Gamma Delta, President, '43, Basketball Team, Victory Corps. Five feet one and full of funn . . . terriHc dancer . . . ball of fire . . . loves chocolate sundaes and going to the Louisiana . . . wants to Hy, so the skyis the limit. 48 ELLEN DARBY Beacon, Business Staff, Victory Corps, Beacon Representative. Tall and purty . . . never at odds with the world . . . piano player . . . likes to swim . . . her favorite pastime-the U. S. Army fthat is really some pastime!j . . . another Florence Nightingale after college. EDWARD CRESSWELL DAVENPORT QECIJ Cadets, Sergeant, 143, Latin Club, Debating Club. lack-of-all-trades . . . student with a capital S-T-U-D-E-N-T . . . plays basketball and volleyball . . . enjoys hiking and bicycling . . . will be a mixture of traveler, scientist, philosopher and states- man . . . but the Army will take over upon graduation. JANE DAVIS ouffunior Red Cross Council, Tri-Y, Commercial Club, Social Studies Club, Girls' Glee Club, Newscasters. Sparkling eyes . . . loads of fun . . . loves swimming and dancing . . . wants to own a con- vertible with red leather seats . . . nursing school or LPenn State, LUCILLE DAVIS fMimij I-Iere's a gal who makes her own clothes fcute ones, toolj . . . aspires to a career as a pianist . . . likes slow dancing with a little jitterbugging now and then . . . will attend a music school and then start soaring to the heights. I , X SALLY CHEW DESSEZ Yearbook Stag, Editor, 343-44, Beacon Stag, Girls' Sports Editor, Uloodrow Vlfilson Players, Frencb Club, Publicity Corrirnittee, Girls' Glee Club, Tennis, Badminton Tournaments, Basketball, Hockey, Volley- ball Teams, Victory Corps, Clerla, Section Treasurer, Hi-VVriters,' lV.W.A.C., Secretary, '44. Always rushing around some place fusually to the Yearbook Ofificej . . . personality plus pep . . . active in athletics . . . a sincere friend . . . never fails the hcnor roll . . . pride and joy of any English teacher . . . will go on to RadcliPfe or Bryn Mawr for further education. CHRISTOPHER B. DEVAN QChrisj Victory Corps, Section Vlfar Stamp Agent, '42-'43, Luncbroora Stag. Strides down the halls as if he owns a million dollars . . . likes English and history best , . . collects stamps . . . has a good time loafing and reading . . . wants to go to college. BETTY fANN DIMISA usetfyp Dark . . . super dancer . . . a good athlete . . . friendly . . . favorite subject: clothing . . . will attend secretarial or nursing school. DOROTHY LOUISE DOWNING qnoffiey Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, '43-,44,' Woodrow Wilson Players, Hi-Writers,' Yearbook Stag. The girl with those soft brown curls . . . collects foreign dolls of Central and South America land coins, tooj . . . likes badminton, bicycling, and dancing . . . enjoys playing the piano and is certain to become a really fine musician . . . will attend Oberlin. 1 EVERETT LLOYD DUNBAR Student Council, Treasurer, '43-44, Cadets, Captain, 943-,44,' Victory Corps, Ogicers Club, Cbevrons Club. Always running for office . . . deep voice, good for making speeches or telling jokes . . . popular and capable student . . . likes railroads, traveling, baseball, and football . . . terror of the dance floors . . . hopes to be a successful businessman. ADRIENNE MARIE DUNN fGlamourJ Sigma Gamma Pi Sorority, Library Club. Great sense of humor! . , . a snazzy record collection . . . enjoys riding, swimming, and history . . . spends spare nights as a junior hostess at the Canteen . . . would like to become a model, but nothing definite until after the War. ANNE LOUISE DUSINBERRE qousi, Dizzyy National Honor Society, Girl Cadets. V New in the school, but once seen, never forgotten . . . loves Oil painting, cello playing, reading, and especially breaking the rules in the zoo . . . after college ,and perhaps art school, will be either a portrait painter or an author. A. ROSS ECKLER Matb Club, National Honor Society, Cadets, Beacon Stag, Copyreader, Proofreader, '43-'44. Our Einstein . . . numismatics and astronomy are his hobbies . . . quiet , . . never fails the Honor Roll . . . enjoys football . . . will do something big in mathematical and scientiHc fields. 49 .il x, lxs -4 x rx, -sz 1 ,yi x 1 A V' ii, ,il J' Nl . w I . i Qi' ly- X5 9 , growl WILLIAM KEY BOND EMERSON Science Club, Matb Club. Quiet, genial fellow . . . physics Whiz . . . hobbies: model planes, botany, microscopy . , . reading helps pass his idle hours , . . plans to be an Army Engineer. MARTIN ROBERT FAIN Student Forum, Scbool Band, Cadet Band, Sergeant, '43-'44, Baseball Team. Can really toot his trumpet . . . baseball and boxing rate high . . . likes history best . . . would like to go to college, but maybe Uncle Sam Will get him First. ROBERT THOMAS FALLON fBobJ Science Club, Cbevrons Club, Officers' Club, Treasurer, '43-'44,' Panel Club, Geneva House Forum, Setretary, ,43,' Yearbook Staff, Sigma Chi Delta, Secretary, '43, Vice-President, '43-'44, Cadets, Corporal, ,42-,43, Captain, '43-'44. A mild riot . . . enjoys a good joke laugh . . . takes pride in his company With a loud . . . lots of ersonalit artial to redheads p y...p ...next stop- Millard's Prep School, then West Point, MARY ALICE FARNSWORTH fBunnyj Latin Club. Blonde . . . collector of miniatures . . . Writes to lieutenants Qhow many, chum?j . . . likes swimming, and, of all things, picking cotton!! . . . will attend either William and Mary or Duke U .... high aspirations of becoming a Red Cross Worker. 50 ANNE ELLIOTT fAnnie J Sigma Lambda Sorority, Corresponding Secretary, '42-'43, President, D43-144, Victory Corpsg Girls' Glee Club. Sorority top . . . and here's a gal who enjoys trigl . . . also likes dancing, riding, 'n swimming . . . a future career girl . . . after W. W. will caper around Connecticut College. MIRIAM ANN ELLINGER Girls' Glee Club, Woodrow Wilson Players, Year- book Stag, Beacon Staff, Section Secretary, Delta Rbo Gamma, Secretary, '43, ' Definitely pretty blonde . . . personality and brains to match . . . enjoys dancing, football games . . . will be a laboratory technician after Penn State. RUTH MARJORIE ELLIS German Club, ,43,' Science Club, Secretary, '42-'43, Debating Society, Vice-President, ,42-143, Glee Clubg W.W.A.C., Treasurer, 143-,44,' Beacon Stagg Year- book Stag, Victory Corps, National Honor Society. Female Einstein . . . goes in for all sports . . . good student Cspecially in German and mathj . . . sharp sense of humor . . . super appetite . , . will become a Hne M.D. after U. of Michigan. PATRICIA KENT ELY QPatrishJ Blonde belle . . . favorite pets: a Scottie and an Army Air Corps Cadet . . . will be a good secre- tary . . . business school after graduation. MARY ALICE FERGUSON qirergiey Clyoirg Claoraliersg Red Cross Representatioeg Victory Corpsg Woodrow Wilson Playersg Orchestra. That Uwindblownn look . . . plays the violin beau- tifully . . . even made a solo appearance with the National Symphony Orchestra here at Wilson . . . would like to be a permanent member of that organization . . . ice skating and ping pong rate high . . . will gain some more education at Wheaton College. BETTY JEAN FERRIS Girls' Glee Club. Blonde . . . enthusiastic church worker . . . always talking . . . collects unusual songs and poems . . . after George Washington U. will work with Methodist Youth. BETTY JEAN FIELD Spanisb Club. Petite and pretty . . . collects miniature pitchers . . likes to dance and ride in cars lwhen and ifj . . business school next . . . success as a secretary assured. FLOYD GEORGE FISCHER Orchestra. In the groove, but really! . . . thrives on swing music , . . also enjoys swimming and ice skating -. . . will heed the call to Uncle Sam's colors . . . after the war, college, and to be a professional Cut-up fsurgeon to yousej. PHILIP DUDLEY FISCHER QDudJ Craftsmen Clubg Cadet Bandg Cadetsg Section Vice- President, '43-'44,' Kappa Gamma Phi, Vice- President, 343-'44. That's Dud blowin' away on the ol' sax . . . a smile for everyone Qespecially the femmesj . . . really solid jitterbug . . . baseball Hend . . , wants to be a C.P.A .... Army Air Corps or West Point. MARGARET LOUISE FISHER fPeggyQ Buskin and Masque,' French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Victory Corpsg Section Treasurerj Beacon Stagg Yearbook Staffg Volleyball, Badminton Tournaments. Frank and friendly . . . gesticulates . . . active eye- brows . . . clotes on Michigan, animal collections, and a whole ream of sports, . . will go to Smith and then enter the Held of sccial service. PATRICK JAMES FITZGIBBONS CPatJ A quiet guy . , . all out for sports-football, baseball, basketball . . . shines in metal shop . . . will be in khaki for Uncle Sam. JAMES CHARLES EOGARTY fjimmyj Cadetsj Section President, '43-'44,' Student Council, Likes baseball, football-mostly while sitting comfortably in the stands . . . friendly and easy going . . . history fan . . , southern clrawl . . . would be good at most anything-from sports announcer to history professor. 51 ANNE HARRIMAN GAREY Omega Pbi Delta, Student Forum, Secretary of General Forum, Secretary of Geneva House Forumg Social Studies Clubg Victory Corps, Vice-President of Section, Badminton, Volleyball Teams, Art Club. A remarkable gal . . . looks, personality, and just everything . . . solid dancing . . . one of Wilson's most popular and best all-around . . . always loyal to Omega . . . wants to do something along the lines of journalism or art. JOAN GARWOOD qwmiey Gamma Pbi Omega, Vice-President, '43-, Goat Mistress, '43,' Iunior American Citizens, Vice-Presi- dent, '42-'43g Buslein and Masque,' Girl Cadetsg Basketball Team. Personality plus . . . good looking clothes . . . Weakness for West Pointers and vice-versa . , . next fall will Hnd her at Vassar . . . chooses modeling as a career. WILLIAM PAYNE GASKINS CBi1l, Billyp Sigma Pi Gamma, Secretary, ,43-'44,' Cadets,' Foot- ball ffeamg Iunior Varsity Basketball. Woo! Woo! fneed we say more?j . . . plenty smo-oth . . . that careless grin . . . likes math, football, basketball and 'specially dancing , . . really big timeu . . , will go the Way of all H18 years old and in good physical conditionf' LOUISE TOLL GERMAN fweasiel Glee Club, Beta Tau Epsilong Panel Club. One of WilSO11,S sweetest . , . dazzling smile . . . loves to write letters . . . likes history, dancing, swimming . . . ambition after college: to be an interior decorator. 52 NAOMI ELIZABETH FORD fLizj Basketball and Volleyball Tournaments, Girls' Glee Clubg Social Studies Club. Another pretty gal . . . boogie-Woogie fan . . . likes to talk Qespecially in classj . . . enjoys motor boating with a special feller in Virginia . . . would like to be a model . . . to enter college in the fall. JEROME B. FREEDMAN fjerry, Freedyl Curly, black hair . . . collects stamps as a hobby . , . in sports, football, baseball, and basketball rate highest , . . favorite subject: aviation . . . expects to join the Marine Corps after graduation . . . will go to college after you know what. RICHARD FUCHS fDickJ Science Club, Panel Club. Always has the right remark for the right moment . . . sandlot Sammy Baugh . . . photog- rapher deluxe . . . to he a chemical engineer by way of Cornell. DAVID B. GALLOWAY lust simply stunning! Cclothes, of coursej . . . writes as a hobby , . . likes to drown his sorrows in a nice foamy glass of beer . . . has the travel- bugu . . . will see the world in the Merchant Marine. ELEANOR GIBSON fEllieJ Rea' Cross Representative, '43-144. A Southern beauty from Atlanta, Georgia . . . loves to dance and swim . . . soft drawl . . . hablando espanol . . . will be a college girl at U. of Georgia after Wilson. MARJORIE A. GICHNER Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps, Handbook Staff. Seemingly quiet . . . real artistic ability . . . enjoys walking home from school and horseback riding . , . college in the fall. AMALIA JOAN GILLESPIE QMarliej Blonde . . . attractive personality . . . Navy Junior . . . sense of humor . . . an actress in the making. HELEN MARGARET GINZBERG Yearbook, Advertising Staff. A beauty with brains . . . swimming and dancing are her favorites . . . always pleasant . . . will leave Wilson for Oberlin or U, of Michigan. DOROTHY JANE GOLDMAN fDottieJ Flashing eyes . . . is so easy to dance with . . . piano player . . . likes movies, parties, tennis, and skating . . . will make a super secretary. HARRIET GOODMAN Beacon Representative, Valley Ball Team, Section Treasurer, '43. I-lere's a gal who makes dates 4 months in advance lline forms on the rightj . . . gets her exercise play- ing Gin Rummy . . . hopes to become a costume designer via Art School. ' JANE GRAY Yearbook Stajjt, Hi-Vifriters, Tri-Y, Art Club, Spanisb Clab, Vlfoodrow Wilson Players, Volleyball Tournament. Always laughing . . . that breezy feather cut . . . ability along the lines of art and writing , . . enjoys Spanish and swimming . . . an all around sweet girl . , . will continue to study at college. RICHARD M. GREGORY QDickj Student Forum, Student Council, Trade Team, lllatla Club, Cadets, First Sergeant, 143-144, Cbevrons Club, Secretary, '43-'44. Tall 'n slim , . . math whiz . . . hobbies, athletics, especially football, track, baseball . . . will be a civil engineer, but the A-12 will claim him First. 53 W J ROSS GUNN, JR. Good-lookin' guy . , . crazy about sports . . . boating: chief passion . , . likes chemistry, physics, and PE ..,. Wants to attend University of Michigan. JOAN CLARA GUSTAFSON QGussiej Girls' Glee Cli1b,' Cboraliersg Woodrow Wilson Players, Secretary Georgia Hoiise, Victory Corps, Section Treasurer, Choir, Surgical Dressing Unit, Sigma Alpha Clai, Secretary, 342-'43,' Defense Stamp Representative. Adorable blonde . . . wonderful droopy sweaters . . . charming manner , . . can be seen skimming o'er the ice on silver skates . . . popular . . . will enter Nurses' Training at Garfield Hospital . . . then, a Navy Nurse. MARY HAAG qshoftyp Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Toarnarrzentj Victory Corps. . likes drawing, English, dancing, . plans to be a government girl . . . Wants to attend Duke Uni- go into Advertising Art. Short-stuff . . and singing . . after graduation versity and then EMILY ROSE HAAS Yearbook Staff, Editor, 243-,44,' Woodrow Wilson Players, Treasurer, 141-J44,' Hi-Writers. Grand gal . . . plenty of personality and pep . . . crazy 'bout coffee ice cream, coffee cake, and COEEEE . . . perpetually poetic . . . will get all future education at Goucher . . . some day your kids will be asked to Find the central thoughts of her poems, 54 ROBERT ELLIS GRIDLEY Friendly . . . hails from Oklahoma . . . math shark . . . enjoys football and working on his stamp collection . . . will enter Sullivan's Prep, and then on to West Point! , PRISCILLA ELAINE GRIEST QCillyJ Victory Corpsg Social Stiidies Clabg Garrirna Ploi Omega, Secretary, '43, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Cadets, Baskin and Masqiie. Easy to look at . . . sweet smile . . . smooth dancer . . . enjoys photography and basketball . . . wants to be successful in business and marriage . . . college in the fall. QUINNETH GROOP Quiet personality . . . does things in an original manner , . . always the piano and cello . . . loves little kiddies . . . to be an airline stewardess after nurses, training. STEPHEN LEE GROVER Qstevel Cadets, Sergeant, ,43-,44,' Social Stadies Club. But TALKATIVE . . . full of corny jokes . . . takes pride in his sergeant-cy . . . interested in French, football and photography . . . college next . . , the architect who'll build everyonels dream houses. JOANNE KAY HAMILTON 4103 Victory Corpsg Beacon Typistg Fire VVarderz,' Hand- book Stagg Gamma Delta, Vice-President. Beautiful blue eyes . . . peaches 'n cream com- plexion . . . loves aviation and men . . . dancing and the A 8: W rate high . . . future Amelia Earheart. JULIAN CARROLL HAMMACK, JR. fBudJ Camera Club, Treasurer, '41-3425 Cadets, First Lieutenant, 345-,44,' Clsevrorzs Clabg Ojficers' Club. 'fBud to his friends . . . specialist in model rail- roading and motion pictures . . . favorite pastime, dancing and movies . . . V-l2 here he comes! . . . ambition-engineer extraordinary. JEAN LA VONNE HANSON Short and sweet . . . spends her spare time sew- ing and collecting leaves . . . industrious . . . sincere . . . plans to be a social service worker after college. JAMES CLAYTON HARDING fJin-AJ Nice fella . . . sports Hendg football, basketball, baseball . . . likes English, but prefers to loaf , . . plans to be a doctor through V-l2 pre-med. i SELBY BARNES HARDWICK III Cadetsg Victory Corps, Quiet until you know him . . . enjoys scouting and sports . . . will soon be in the Army Air Corps to help Uncle Sam win the wart PHYLLIS ANN HARFIELD CPhyl, Phyllanp Beacon Staff Woodrow VVilson Playersg Victory Corps. Pint package of pep . . . favorite pastimes are dancing, Cwithj Johnny . . . loves to swim, skate, and eat hamburgers . . . Adelphi will claim her next . . . will follow in Florence Nightingalels footsteps. JANE SHATTUCK HARRIS qruckyp Girl Cadetsg Sigma Gamma Pi, Goat Mistress, '42-'43, Secretary-Treasarer, '43-,44,' Home Economics Club,- Baskin and Masque Clabg Social Studies Club. Sorority big-shot . , . swell gal . . . will always yell a friendly 'fl-li down the halls of Wilsorx , . . collects 'most everything from hot records to glass- ware . , . loves art and water sports . . . art school next. KENNETH CREWE HARRIS fKenj Cadets. The technical type . . . likes trains, electricity, math and tinkering fsounds like fun, huh?j . . . plays footballg ice-hockey, and basketball . . . wants EO be lguess whatj an engineer . . . Coast Guard I'Sf. 55 H. BARBARA HAUTER QTex, Bobbiej Victory Corps, Delta Rbo Gamma, Goat Mistress, '43. From Deep in the heart of Texas . . . loves dancing and riding . . . lots of luscious sweaters . . . usually seen with a certain red-head . . . wants to be an interior decorator . . . first, G. W. WILLIAM HARRISON HAYCOCK QBil1J Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams, W. W. Clab, lfice-President, '43-'44. Dark hair , . . well liked, especially by the Women . . . famous with the pigskin . . . basketball and baseball whiz . . . Navy, after graduation. JEROME HAROLD HECKMAN Uerryj Beacon Stag. jovial disposition . . . happy go-lucky Cwell maybe not so luckyj . . . lets life come to him . . . shines at history . . . spends his best hours reading . . . always ready to watch a baseball game . . . a year at Michigan U., then the Army Air Corps. ALEC J. HEDQUIST qQuistp Beacon Stagg Interbigb Statistical Bizreaiz. Mechanical drawing Hend . . . collects stamps in his spare time . . . enjoys swimming, football, golf and movies . . . ambitiong surveyor . . . but Army Air Corps First. 56 ALLEN L. HASLUP Science brain . . . Firm belief in progressive schools . . . football fan . . . plays cards in a mathematical manner . . . will be a cut-up, that is, a surgeon. BERNARD JOHN HASSON, JR. fBernieQ Cadets. Short stuff . . . but really on the beam . . . good football and basketball player . . . enjoys building model airplanes . . . rates Spanish and other langu- ages on the top of his study list . . . swell sense of humor . . . hopes to join the Army Air Corps. JACQUELINE ,LEE HASTINGS Uackiej lflfoodrow Wilson Elayersg -Girl Cadetsg Lambda Sigma Delta, Secretary, '43L'44. Gorgeous hair and smooth clothes . . . one of the glammer gals in Lambda Sigma Delta . . . can do 'most anything well . . . plans on the legitimate stage and fifty kids. PATRICIA ANNE HAUSMAN QPat, Franzl Foram Representative, '42-'43,' Section Vice-President, 143-144, Sigma Lambda, Secretary, 343-34-4,' Panel Clabg Latin Club. Enticing long fingernails , . . just enticing . . . deep voice . . . interested in her studies, 'specially chemistry . . , well-known around the halls of Wilson . . . dances and bowls well . . . college next. j fs i i ,M fi F E L 6 .- ,JM all ALBERT BURTON HEMMERDINGER QBuddyJ Victory Corps, Cbess Club, Section Treasurer. Heres a guy who can do 'most anything-and usually does! . . . favorite line: gimme, gimme . . . sharp clothes fooh! those tieslj . . . will join the Fighting Engineers after Wilsoii. MORGAN LELAND HENDRY fLeej Cadet Band. Mortimer Snerd lllj . . . always chewin' on something, preferably gum . raises blue-blooded cattle, hogs, and turkeys . . . industrious amateur farmer . . . plans to be a civil engineer. FRANK JAMES HERLIHY Cadets. ' i Blond boy . . . lots of fun . . . friendly grin . . . enjo s swimmin can be always talking . . . y g . . . found reading something most anywhere . . . Army probably. ELLEN MARGARET HERSHEY CHex-shj Delta Rbo Gamma, Treasurer, ,4j,' Victory Corpsg Columbia House Players, President, 342-J43,' Social Studies Club, Program Committee, ,41-J43,' Section Treasurer, I43,' Handbook Staff, 34-4,' Volleyball, Basketball Teams, Girls' Dramatic Club, Secretary, 341-342- Here's a gal! . . . an Army brat with a weakness for Annapolis . . . dancing and the A and.W rank high on' her list . . . hopes to travel around the world . . . next stop-college. .X XV a LORRAINE HIGGER fHiggiej Frencb Club, Secretary, '43-'44,' Victory Corps, Social Studies Clubg Hi-Writers,' Handbook Staff. Popular gal . . . really charming . . . studies hard . . . smooth dancer . . . sweaters that are stun- ning! . . . likes swimmin', knittin', and algebra . . . always having fun Qwell, almost alwaysj . college. PAULINA COULBOURNE HILLBQERG QPauIyJ Art Club. . Really artistic . . . very attractive . . . loves to draw horses and argue . . . favorite sport, sailing . . . Wants to travel . . . next, art school in New York. JOHN TAYLOR HODES Uackj Cadets,' VV. VV. Club, Delta Gamma Lambda, Treasurer, ,431 Tennis, Swimming Teams. Army boy . . . model airplane builder . . . math, baseball, and tennis enthusiast . . . will carry on at West Point . , . expect to see him an Army olhcer - , in 45. HELENE HOLENKOFF Qlbenniej Frencb Club, Basketball Team. Pep, personality, and pretty, too . . . loads of friends . . , spends hours talking on Alexander Bell's invention . . . can be depended on for a good time . , . Hnishing school, next year. 57 5 K J If ff ii! i X, MAXWELL ALLEN HOWELL fMaXieD Orchestra, Band, Cadet Band. i One of the UWilson Iesters . . . liked by all who know him . . . the musical type . . . favorite sports are swimming and baseball . . . plans for further education. HARRISON SHERMAN HOWES fHarryl Musically inclined . . . witty answers . . . that Ucomfortablell look . . . a real friend when you get to know him . . . always immersed in his music . . . future? your guess is as good as mine. SALLY ANN HUEBL Soeeer Ton:'nament,' Victory Corps, Community Division. I-lails from Seattle, Washiiigton . . . wields a wicked hoe when it comes to gardening . . . likes Espanol, gym, and history . . . enjoys all sports, either as a participant or a spectator . . . will become a nurse after college. VIRGINIA MARY HUEY fPatJ Orchestra, Latin Club, Girls, Glee Club, President, 343-,44,' Tri-Y, Beacon Agent, Victory Corps. Cute smile . . . likes to write letters and eat . . . wants to be a teacher . . . college will claim her soon. 58 ROSEMARY HOLLER fHollyJ fanior Red Cross Council, Latin Cliibg Yearbook Staff, Baskin and Masque Clabg Social Studies Club, Victory Corps, Delta Rbo Gamma, Handbook Stajffg Badminton, Basketball Teams. Spends her time dancing and playing the piano . . . vivacious personality . . . knows everyone . . . often seen at West Point . . . next stop, college. EMMA MAE HOOK Girls' Glee Club, Library Clizb, German Clzib. Quiet, amiable disposition . . . sweet smile . . . often seen bicycling energetically to school . . . loves history and swimming . . . hopes to be a nurse. HENRIETTA MARSH HOPKINS fHank, Hopj Social Studies Cliibg Omega Pbi Delta, Goat Zlifis- tress, '43-,445 Latin Club. I-Ierels another Army brat . . . known for her graciousness toward everyone . . . Knute's gal . . . crazy about riding and basketball . . . ambition- Army wife after College. MOLLY R. HORYJARD fM.R., sunshine, Tweety W.W.A.C., Seerefarv, ,42,' Foriim Revrefentatioe, J4j,' Sigma Delta Nu, President, '43, Girl Cadets,- lllfoodrow Wilson Players. Blonde bombshell . . . goes out for all sports . . . known for her piano boogie . . . nurses, training school will claim her next. MORGAN WYNN HUEE qM0eJ Hi-Y, Vice-President, J43,' Football, Basketball Teams, VV. W. Club. Lady killer fwell, knock me deadlj . . . favorite pastime: loafing . . . often seen playing a hot game of football or basketball . . . Mariiie Air Corps next. BRANDAU CHAPPELLE HUGHES fBunoj Cbeerleaders. I-lanclsome, especially when wearing a sweater with a great big W . . . can really yell for Wilson . . . believes the familiar old adage, a man's best friend is his dog . . . enjoys all sports . . . plans to join the Coast Guard, and then Columbia Tech for a government drafting course. LAURA ANN HUGHES fAnnJ Girls' Glee Club. Finished equestrian . . . hopes to raise a hunter that can win at Madisoii Square Garden . . . out door galg swims, rides, hunts, plays tennis . . . bugs about German . . . college next. JEAN HUNTER Rea' Cross Council, President, ,43-'44, Short stuff . . . hails from Canada . . . loads of friends . . . wants to be a doctor after McGill University . . . designs and makes many of her own clothes. MARGARET PEARSON HUNTER qpeggyp Omega Phi Delta, President, 243-J44,' Panel Club, Social Studie: Club, Horne Economics Club. That 'ldebbyn look . . . welcomes lunch period . . . a sincere friend . . . perfect president . . . always knitting . . . after college will enter the fashion world. FREDERICK HUTCHINSON Cfiredl Camera Club. Tall . . . hobby: photography . . . likes physics best of all his subjects . . . tennis and football . . . when the army finishes with him, will be a mechanical engineer. LLOYD HYDE qcacp Friendly guy . . . lackadaisical . . . clark and intriguing . . . likes sleeping . . . another math shark . . . messes up chemical concoctions in his spare time . . . Army Air Corps next. RICHARD WASHBURN HYNSON fDickj Latin Club, Pbotograpby Club, Cbevrons Club, Officers' Club, Cadets, Second Lieutenant, Camera Club. Big business tycoon of future , . . history student . . . spends spare time playing tennis and football, also swimming . . . photography among other interests Ccould it be the opposite sex?j. 59 BEVERLY JOHNSON fBevQ Seetion Secretary, ,43,' lunior Red Cross Councilg Victory Corps. Rare ,combination of beauty and brains . . . wonderful smile, plus dimples , . . friendly . . . likes chemistry, music, swimming . , . will d at college. . CHARLES O. JOHNSON, IR qchris ELEANOR FLORENCE JEFFERIS fEleeJ Has a kind word for everyone . . . cheers the patients at Emergency Hospital as a nurses, aid . . . enjoys listening to Glenn Miller and writing letters to a certain sailor overseas . . . will make a wonderful nurse. MARY CLAIRE JENNINGS qD.T.p Panel Club, Social Studies Clubg Inter Nos Latin Club, Victory Corps, Omega Pbi Delta,' Section Secretary, '43-'44g Debating Clubg Girl Cadets. Striking looks . . . all out for the Navy blue and gold . . . knows just about everyone . . . will keep tabs on the Navy . . . major in journalism at some nearby college. . MARY LOUISE JENSEN QM.L., Jeep Beacon Staff Section Treasurer, 143-,44,' Victory Corps, Girls' Glee Club. Dark and so very striking . . . Sweet and Sincere . . . is a loyal movie fan . . . swimming and English rate high . . . plans for college. JAMES E. JOHANNES Uimj Dial Fraternity, Goat Master, '43-,44j Section Treasurer. Lots of V ls . . . football and baseball are his favorites . . likes bowling . . . as for School, partiaz' adio cle. We Cadets, Sergeant, Cbevrons Club. Goes in for hunting and Hshing in a big way . . . likes football, too . . . no definite ambition . . . will join the Navy next year. HELENE JOHNSON fjonniel French Clubg Woodrow VVilson Players. Brown hair . . . sweet smile . . . nice personality . . . a lawyer in the ofhng . . . likes history, dancing and swimming . . . college. HOWARD HAMILTON JOHNSON qreanutsp Cadets, Rifle Club, Treasurer, '43. Another science brain . . . quiet, easy-going lad . . . craves loafing and hunting . . . adheres to 'Aa man's a man for all that ideal. 60 JACQUELYN CAROL JOHNSON fjackiej Sigma Gamma Pi Sorority, Virtory Corps, Library Clab. We dream of lackie with the light brown hair . . . loves dancing, bowling, and working at the stage door canteen . . . plans to be a doctor's assistant or a secretary. PATRICIA EVELYN JOHNSON fPatJ Iimior Red Cross Council, '41-342i Victory Garpxj Girl Reserves, French Club, Library Club, Girls' Glee Club, VV.lfV.A.C. Sweet and likeable . . . collects 'most anything . . . is keen on dancing, swimming and riding . . . one of those movie goers . . . wants to be a private secretary, but Mount Vernon Seminary will claim her first. PETER HERBERT JOHNSON QPereJ Collects books, classical records, stamps, and guns . . . interested in criminal law . . . remarkable memory for historical facts . . . owner of an envi- able Mississippi drawl . . . headed for the armed forces or college. MARJORIE RUTH KAHN Long, black, flowing tresses . . . industrious . . . friendly smile . . . i'zoot sweaters . . . a true friend , . . will make a perfect secretary 5 ik- , ff 5 JOHN KAVOOKIAN Swell fella . . . super-duper wit . . . likes math, English, and sleeping his favorites: photography- his hobby . . . football, basketball . . . plans to enter Army Air Corps. A RUssEL M. KEITH QRustyJ W. W. Clabg Delta Gamma Lambda, President, 343-344- Really swell fella . . . football, basketball, track, just name it, and heill excel in it . . . loves to chop wood . . . Wants to make some money . . . expects to be drafted. JEANNE KELLOG Beacon Stag, Art Editorg Art Club. Ze artiste distingue . . . clever gal . . . favorite pets: menl . . . never worries 'bout anything . . . immediate plans-college . . . a future fashion designer. JOHN L. KELLY qjackp Good looking . . . favorite pastime, loafing and Friday nights . . . likes to draw . . . football and basketball enthusiast . . . ambition-to be a good Buck Private. 61 CONSTANCE ANNE KOHNER fConniej Latin Club, Social Studies Club,' Spanish Club, N ewscaste rs. Always asking tricky history questions . . . enjoys a good movie . . . wants to go to South America . . . nice brown hair . . . to be a historian via G.W.U. or U. of Maryland. CONSTANCE SCOTT KREMER fConniej Buslein and Masque Clubg Home Economics Club, Sigma Lambda. Short 'n sweet . . . crazy 'bout records and radios . . . a good friend . . . likes everyoneg everyone likes her . . . Penn 'Hall will be her alma mater. MARION JANE KUEHL fM9fk, Sigma Delta Nu, Vice-President, ,4-3-,44,' Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Social Studies Club. That cute blonde that you've been asking about . . . record Hend . . . bowls fthem over?j . . . favorite subject, German . . . will be a dietician. ALFRED A. LA GUARDIA QAIJ Woodrow Wilson Playersg Beacon Stagg Art Club, Handbook Stag, Club Editor, 143-344, Lunobroom Staff Debating Society, Yearbook-Art, Literary, Advertising Stags, Spanisb Club, Treasurer, 143, Entertainment Cbairman, 143-'44, Victory Corps. One of those ucreative geniuses . . . spends time whackin out classics and con as on the . g . g piano . . . Xavier Cugat fan . . . collects South American records . . . foremost Spanish student Cervantes Medal, '43 . . . Wants to beat Pett 's . . V. pin-ups all hollow . . . life class at Corcoran this summer . . . Hail Columbia! 62 DAVID WRIGHT KINDLEBERGER fDave, Baseball Team. Popular boy . . . that sm-ooth look . . . solid baseball pitcher . . . modest . . , curly hair . . . partial to a certain Mary Ann . . . Air Corps fanyone will cloj . . . someday will be a lawyer. JEROME FRANCIS KIRBY fjerryl Victory Corpsg Track Team, '43, Swimming Team, 941-J42. Simply crazy about school . . . likes English best . . . Air Corps after graduation . . . known best for red freckles and red hair . . . big business tycoon someday. - RICHARD SPENCER KNAPP qoicky Sigma Pi Gamma, Treasurer, 143-344, Baseball Teamg Forum, '43, Well, girls, here he is! . . . combination of looks and brains . . . sharp clothes . . . likes boatin' and swimmin' . . . Naval Air Corps, here he comesl VIRGINIA ANNE KOENIG fGi11yaJ Hi-Writers,' Woodrow Wilson Players. Oh, that calm, poised look . . . the 'Tondelayol' type . . , passions for talking on the phone, and pistachio ice cream . . . plans to attend a Southern college. ' ROSCOE GRAHAM LAMB fBuddyl Cadets, First Ser eant, '43-'44, Cbevrons Clifbg 8 Victory Corps, Science Cltibg Radio Clirb. Comfortable smile . . . crazy about radio . . . lalso ice skating, dancing, camping, and swimmingj . . . wants to be an electrical engineer after the war . , . Signal Corps for the present. HELEN ELIZABETH LANE Sigma Lambda, Vice-President, Secretary, Forum Representative, ,42-J43,' Vice-President of Section, 343-J44,' Beacon Staffg Art Cli1b,' Stage Crew, Girls' Clee Clab, Baskin and Masqtie Clabg Secretary of Georgia Hoasej Publicity .Committee of FOTl1?'f1,' Newscasters. Shining raven locks . . . is often seen at Annapolis Roads . . . one of those warblers who harmonize , . . an Artie Shaw fan . . . will go to college, JOHN E. LAPPIN Uackj Enjoys music . . . others do too when he plays . . . hopes to make it a career . . . likes football, boxing and reading, too . . , tall and slim. SARA BETTY LASKY Social Studies Clab, Cbairman Social Committee, fanior American Citizens, President, '42-'43,' Year- book Staff. Loads of fun . , . enjoys long hikes on Sunday and for withj the Infantry . . . known for those Nylon hose . . . likes to write and bowl , . . hopes to do something exciting after Wilson. E JOAN SCHUYLER LAWRENCE Omega Pbi Delta, Sergeant-at-arms, '43-'44, Panel Clabg Art Clab, President, '43-'44,' Spanish Clabg Yearbook Staff Popular gal . . . sorority leader lOmega Phi Deltaj . . . likes Latin America and painting . . . also tennis, swimming and dates! . , . skidding for Skidmore. COLEMAN ARNOLD LEIFER Cadets, Radio Clab, Panel Clab. Amiable fellow . . . ready laugh . . . a sports Hend . . . hobbies: aviation and radio . . . wants to travel . . . college next, PHILIP LEISERSON fPhil 5 One most likely to succeed in anything . . . quiet, modest, but a good friend . . . favorite subject-trig lgee whizlj . . . engineering, LOIS KATHERINE LEMNITZER QLoWieJ Gracious, friendly manner . . . lovely smile . . . likes physics best, ,though she doesn't know why . . . enjoys hikes and fashion designing . . . tennis player . . . a foreign correspondent after college. 63 HARRY LIEBERMAN, JR. fHairbreadthJ Innior Varsity Basketball. Boogie Woogie enthusiast . . . interested in radio . . . wants to travel . . . says school is his favorite pastime-what could he mean? . . . will join the Merchant Marine, ' EDITH ELIZABETH LILLYCROP fEclieJ Latin Club, Spanish Clab. Sweet smile . . , has a kind word for everyone . . . spends her spare time as a nurses' aide or writing letters to her many men . . . Navy nurse after Stephens College. AIMEE MARGUERITE LOFTIN W.VV.A.C. Good natured . . , swell personality . . . loves athletics . . . excels in all sports . . boats are her hobby . . . will go on to college. EVELYN GERTRUDE LONG fBunnyj Stage Crew, Beacon Representative, Victory Corps, Delta Rbo Gamma, President, '43-'44. Our best friend . . . favorite pastime-writing letters to Bill . . . has a Way with everyone . . . always ready to help, usually does . . . art school next. 64 RUTH LESSIN fLesJ Social Studies Club, Panel Club, Victory Corpsg Newscastersg Handbook Stag, Yearbook Stagg Sec- tion Secretary, '43-'44, Cute brunette with purty brown eyes and the sweetest smile . . . loves to watch football and basketball . . . wants to be a success in life, lclonlt we alllj and probably will be. DOLORES JEAN LEVEN cL3fkiB, Glee Clabg Victory Corps, Tri-Y, Social Service Chairman, Spanish Club, Program Cbairraan. Charm and poise . . . collects records . . . dresses well . . . all out for Spanish, foreign dolls, swimming . . . child psychology after college. SYBIL LEVENSON fSybJ Woodrow Wilson Players, Staunton House, President, 343-J44,' Glee Club. Really solid on the stage . . . sociable . . . the pride of the Dramatic Club . . . enjoys English . . . can Swish that paint brush . . . swims like a Hsh fno Hns, thoughj . . . after college to enter some literary career. ROBERT H. UHOMMEDIEU 0.0115 Friendly smile . . . fun to be with . . . law rates high with him . . . a hunter fanimals or women?j . . . Wants to wear the wings of the Army Air Corps. PATRICIA ANN LUCID fPatty, Snub-Nosej Social Studies Clalij Section Treasurer, 343. Popular gal . . . collects match covers and photos . . . likes ice-skating, badminton, and horse-back riding: also men . . . plans to take dramatics in New York after graduation . . . will be another Helen Hayes. SALLY LYNCH Social Studies Clnbg Woodrow Vlfilson Playersg Girls' Glee Clabg Cboraliers. Casual . . . works hard at relaxing and not doing homework . . . wants to travel . . . enjoys swimming . . . undecided future: college, probably. SHIRLEY ANNE MACLEAN Victory Corps. Navy Air Corps fan . . . piano player . . . good dancer . . . has plenty of pals . . . always havin' fun . . . Cadet Nurse Corps. MARIANNE MACPHERSON fMacJ Sigma Delta Nu. Personality plus . . . always like a page from Vogue . , . a whiz at the piano . . . ambition: to get all AEN . . . hopes for Maryland University. MARION VIRGINIA MADDOX Hockey Tournamentg Basketball Tournament. A friendly smile . . . good dancer . . . can often be seen ice skating . , . owner of a prize stamp collection . . , likes reading and history . . . wants to be a dietitian. GLORIA MAHAR fGloJ Sigma Larfzba'a,' Section Treasurer. Tall, dark, with big brown eyes . . , loves to sing and dance . . . a Sinatra fan . . , enjoys English and swimming . . . wants to be a model or Work on a newspaper. LOUISE MADELEINE MANSEAU fputtyb Commercial Club, Vice-President, 143-144. Petite brunette . . . spare time occupied by music, dancing, and swimming . . . good in all sciences . . . plans for a job this summer and college afterwards. CARROLL REILEY MARCH Blonde . . . swell personality . . . crazy about Tommy . . . loves dancing, swimming, and eating . . . ambition-to be a good stenographer . . . Iunior College, next. 65 MURIEL MATTOS Victory Corpsg Woodrow Wilson Playersg Beacon Stajyrg W,W.A.C.,' Hockey, Basketball, Badminton, Tennis Tournaments. Good in any sport . . , especially ice skating, swim- ming, and tennis . . . loves to eat . . . a future Florence Nightingale. EDWARD H. MCALISTER fMaCJ Cadetsg Dial, Secretary, '43-'44. Habitual smile and good nature . . . math hound . . . demon driver . . . wants to be a doctor . . . Uncle Sam will have charge of his immediate future. ROBERT E. MCCALLY CBobJ Another aviation Fiend . . . collects old Hrearms . . . sociable grin . . . clothes that are really sharp . . . will leave the halls of old Wilson and then-off we go into the wild blue yonder! RUTH MARION McDOUGALD fBunniej Gifts' Glee Clul2,' Victory Corpsg Orcbestrag Tri-Y,' Latin Club. One of the little girls . . . a good friend . . . always playing the piano and singing . . . likes to write letters . . . after graduation, college . . . then, a concert pianist. 66 JOSEPH MARSDEN fjoel School Store. All-round nice guy . . . dotes on mechanical drawing and swimming . . . spends spare time making model planes and camping . . , friendly . . . plans on joining up with the Royal Air Force and doing his job for victory. JAMES LEWIS MARTIN Cadets, Second Lieutenant, '43-'44,' Ojfjdcers' Club. Lazy, lean, and lanky . . . draftsman, shutter-bug . . . one of Wilsonfs bigger boys , . . favorite hobby: wasting time . . . Army next. ALBERT M. MARTINSON, JR. KAI, Martyj A newcomer to Wilson from way up North . . . likes to be in on everything with action . . . hobby: drawing things Qmechanical and artisticj . . , likes math! . . . enjoys swimming and skiing . . . a popular feller . . . college in near future and later the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. RICHARD P. MARVIN qnickp Section Treasurer, J43,' Forum Representativeg Dial. Doesn't just want to fly someday-wants to run an whole airline . . . friendly smile . . . good to know if you donit believe in paying your way into the movies Qhe's an usherj . . . enthusiast of the dinner table . , . football, ice hockey, photography fan. CAROL MONTGOMERY McGOVERN QCoochiej Latin Clubg Hi-Writers, Woodrow Wilson Players, Beacon Stag, Club Editor, Handbook Staff, Editor- in-Cbief, Yearbook Staff, Girl Cadets, Captain, '43-'44,' Newscastersg Section Treasurer, National Honor Society, Victory Corps, Basketball, Volleyball Tournaments, Frencb Club. We dream of Carol with the light brown hair . . . a real actress fall the timej . . . intelligent and industrious . . . friendly . . . in on ,most every- thing . . . heading for Bryn Mawr. DEAN E. MCKINNON qneanp Track Teamg Football Team. Hot stuff!! lsn't he girls? . . . blond dark complexion . . . main interestsi sports and the fairer sex . . . favorite subject-history . . . Marine Air Corps. PAUL MEISSNER A regular guy . . . takes active interest in scout- ing . . . a terror in trigonometry . . . piano puncher . . . wants to be a radio engineer in the not too distant future . . . but for now, Navy Radar. PAUL EDWARD MERICLE Boys, Glee Club, Secretary, '42-'43, President, :43-,44,' Cadet Band, Captain, '45-'44,' Tbeta Cbi Ornicron, Secretary, '43-'44, Math Clubg Cbeurons Club, Officers' Club. Yousa, yousa, it's the ol' maestro . . . friendly . . . famous for playing anything and everything on the piano . . . bridge Fiend . . . Wonderful dancer . . . Army Air Corps, or V-12. RUTH ANN MEYER Cboir, Cboraliersg Clee Club, Social Studies Clubj Latin Clubg Beacon Representative. Small and petite . . . likes music as hobby and favorite pastime . . . history is best subject . . . big interest in interior decorating . . . friendly . . . future plans are for the U. of Minnesota. GEORGE EDWARD MORRISSEY Cadets, Platoon Sergeant, 343-,44,' Cbess Club, Panel Club, Boys' Glee Club, Debating Society, News- castersg Cbevrons Club, Yearbook Stajjf, Business Manager, '43-'44, Victory Corps. Big Time with a capital B-I-G T-I-M-E . . . dotes on circus posters, circus bulletins, circus ads, and the Circus . . . knows just about everybody . . . can be distinguished for miles around by that Walk .. . . a junior Henry Aldrich . . . will hail to the red, white, and blue. ERIC MOSER Dial, President, '4j,' Woodrow Wilson Players. Natural blond hair . . . aviation Fiend . . . loves women and photography . . . lots of friends . . . personality plus . . . Army Air Corps. JOANNE KATHERINE MoUL qlciffyy Lots of what it takesl' . . . plays accordian to perfection . . . loves to dance . . . likes swimming and sociology . . . here's a gal who chases 4-F's . . . plans to attend nurses training school. 67 N poll x ly Ra gl A i Olilllwi www X523 CHARLES WILLIAM NEUHAUSER qniuyy Football Teamg Track Team. Really one of Tl-IE gang . . . likes poker and picnics fat nightlj . . . sailing and math are his favorites . . . meek and mild on Spanish, but Oh, .XZ You kid! . . . Navy or college. ANNE GRESHAM NEWBY fNeWbyJ Art Club, Treasurer, '45, Loads of 'locmphl' . . . art with a capital A-R-T . . . crazy 'bout houseparties . . . a doctor's receptionist in the future . . . ambition, to be a painter. ROBERT H. NICHOLSON fNickJ Big-time boy . . . late dates and beach parties are his specialty . . . favorite subject, girls . . . favorite pastime, loafmg . . , Army Air Corps. BILL NIGHMAN Quiet until you get to know him--then, youid be surprised . . . works hard, but enjoys loahng . . . likes all sports-spectator and active . . . always has a winning smile . . . will help win the war in our armed forces. 68 DAVID CHARLES MUNN Cadetsg Latin Clnb,' Frencb Club, Amiable Englishman . . . likeable personality . . . friendly grin . . . goes in for baseball, swimming . . . ambition, 'to Work with British Diplomatic Corps . . . for now, the Royal Navy. FERNANDO JOSE MUNILLA Spanish Club. Quiet, dark Cuban . . . pet hobby: photography . . . favorite subject-English . . . accomplished equestrian . . . hopes to enter Military Academy of Cuba . . . later the diplomatic service. BARBARA MARIE MURPHY fBobbie, Teffiej Girls' Glee Club, Seerefary, '43-'44,' Cboirg Cbo- raliersg Woodrow Wilson Playersg German Club, Vice-President, ,43-'44,' Art Club, Secretary, '43-,445 Beacon Stagg Yearbook Stag. Boston accent . . . lots of friends . . . red gold hair . . . sings and sketches well . . . likes all sports . . . favorite subject: English . . . college. ELEANOR M. MARY MURPHY grassy Girls' Glee Clnbg Cboraliersg Cboirg Girl Cadets, Second Lieutenant, 343-,44,' Handbook Stagg Hockey Team. Swell girl . . . likes English . . . sews a lot . . . brains as well as looks . . . speaks to everyone . . college after W.W. - l , I 'WJ .KL cult' . ,Mega leaflet DAVID NOBES 'CDave, Nobbsl Panel Club, Cadetsg Chess Club, Magic? Clabg Victory Corpsg Chevrons Club. A jolly Englishman, wot? , . . dotes on chemistry . . . spends much time rowing . . . future in British diplomatic service and Miiiistry of Supply. IRENE NORDYKE Section Vice-President, 345344. Always well groomed . . . friendly , . . writes letters as a hobby . . . has a passion for roller skating and fried chicken fYum!j . . , plans to be a secretary after business school. ROMONA RUTH NORTH Omega Phi Deltag Social Studies Club, Latin Clubg Victory Corpsg Basketball Team, South Sea Island native fthat hairlj . . . always well groomed . . . talented pianist . . . a ballerina . . . likes hockey and horseback riding . , . college. KENNETH ELMORE NORTHUP fBogiej Sigma Pi Gamma. Blue eyes, blond hair, and lets of fun . . . builds model airplanes in his spare time . . . likes to hunt, Fish, and eat . . . will join the Naval Air Corps . . . after the war, Cornell University to become an engineer. elfswllf f l SHIRLEY ANN NORTON CSnox-tj Girls' Glee Clabg Choir, Choraliers, Tri-Y, Music Chairman, '42-J43, Coancil Representative, 343-'44,' Spanish Club, Victory Corpsg Hockey, Volleyball Teams. Sweetness and sincerity . . . sense of humor . . likes Spanish and swimming . , . devoted baseball fan . . . plans on college. RUTH NYSWANDER Girls' Glee Clubj Social Studies Clizb,' Victory Corpsj Yearbook Stagg Badminton, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball Teams. One of Wilson's pretty girls . . . dazzling smile . . . many admirers . . . remembered for her laugh . . . passion for swimming and sailing . . . ambition is to Hy . . . Stanford University. WILLIS OTTO OSTER Qwilliej German Clabj Victory Corpsg Football Sqziadg Woodrow Wilson Playersg Cafeteria Stajr. A11 that meat and no potatoes . . . another math fiend . . . enjoys football and ice-skating Qmostly ice-skatingj . . . owner of an A-l stamp collection . . . will be an engineer after Cornell. CATHERINE HATCH OTTERMAN fKittyl Girls' Glee Clahj French Clab,' Victory Corps. Plenty of pep and enthusiasm . . . always looks neat . . . spends much of her time horseback riding or swimming . . . favorite place, a Vermont farm . . . next, college at Middlebury. 69 10 di J' l P1 K I i Je ,O J X f V -7 J' Y J v ' K I y f Ji' jg l Q N X r l X KJ ff ' Jxll ' H i . If ,fl ' Aj' Y ip- - gil ,jj ,N jfjyl if W, xlfe ,fi 9 .ji Y' 5, f i U ANN'ELIZABETH PAXTO1Ni QAnnie, Paxiep , Debating Clubg Newscasters, Cafeteria Stajjfg Victory ' K Corpsg Social Studies Club. 1 rl Sincere . . . full of fun . . . talks for ages on the telephone . . . collects miniature horses , . . likes social studies and math . . . will be a U. S. Cadet Nurse. ' THOMAS PAYNE grainy Delta Gamma Lambdag Football Team. Friendly, fresh, and full of fun . . . enjoys all sports, 'specially football, basketball, and baseball . . . future will be planned by Uncle Sam. ROLAND EUSTACE PEIXOTTO Cadets, Corporal, P42-'43, 1st Lieutenant, '43-'44,' Matb Club. Good army olhcer material . . . hopes to go to West Point, stay in army, and see the world . . . partial to chemistry . . . enjoys electric trains, swimming. LOUIS ROBERT PERNA QBobJ Quiet . . . intelligent . . . a lover of sports . . . the type likely to succeed . . . will attend college until Uncle Sam calls. 70 DAVID OWEN qnavep Cadets. I-lere's a guy whose favorite pastime is sleeping . . . except when he's watching pretty cars go by . . . goes for golf and science . . . crazy 'bout wine, Wimmen 'n song . . . Marylaxid University next. MARY RUTH PARRISH Beacon Staff, Editorial Editor, '43, Editor-in-Cbief, '43-'44,' Tri-Y, Secretary, 342, Council Representa- tive, ,425 National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll,- Victory Corps,' Hi-lVriters. Peppy, putty, personality plus . . . brains, too . . . writes well Qespecially editorialsj . , . dances, swims, and plays the piano . . . will be a journalist after Wellesley. JEANNE MARIE PARSLEY fjeanniej Modern Danceg Volleyball Tournaments Hockey Tournament. Friendly and sweet , . . always talking . . . a nick-nack collector . . . likes golfing and bowling . . . will make a good kindergarten teacher . . . business school this summer and then college. JO ANN PATTERSON 4103 Social Studies Clubs Delta Rho Gamma, Vice- President, '43-'44,' Victory Corps. A good looking gal . . . collects boys and do- dads . . . swoons with Sinatra . . . a regular mermaid . . . college next. JACQUELINE BATES PERRY qjackiey French Clubg Art Clabg Beacon Stajfg Victory Corps. Blonde and pleasant . . . always writing letters . . . often seen at Doctors, Hospital lwhere she is a swell Iangoj . . . likes golf and swimming . . . after college, will be a successful newspaper columnist. BENJAMIN H. PESTER fBen, Baldy, Pesterj Student Couneilg Boys! Glee Clnbg Claoirg VVooa'r0w Wilson Players. Really swell boy . . . friend to all . . . enjoys his hitchhiking and loafing . . . low bass voice . . . ambition is to be a general in the Army or Marines after West Point or Annapolis. SALLY PATCH PIERSON KCI-xunkj Spanish Club. Another Army brat . . . hobbies: paratroopers and glider riders . . . enjoyed pre-war traveling . . . has her eyes on the stage by way of a drama school in New York. GLORIA GENE PLUMMER fGene, Pussyj Sharp sense of humor . . . owns oodles of sweaters llong onesj . . . likes men and Alan Ladd, also movies . . . knocks herself out over anything 'Qfunnyj . . . University of Minnesota. l MARJORIE ADAIR POLLOCK fMa1-gie, Podgej Girls' Glee Clabg Sigma Lambda, Goat Mistress, ,43- '44,' Claoraliersg Volleyball, Basketball Tournaments. Striking . . . harmonizing with Helen . . . stunning clothes foh those sweatersj . . . hopes to attend Hollins College . . . success assured as a model. ALFRED VAL JEAN ,PRATHER fValJ Debate Clubj Panel Clabg Yearbook Stagg Social Studies Clabg Science Clabg Student Council. Oh you kid! . . . one swell guy . . .' what would we do without his smiling face around the Yearbook Office . . . any teacher's pride and joy . .i . interested in everything from geometry to girls . . . will help win the war in our armed forces. BARBARA LoU1sE PURDY fBobbyJ fnnior Red Cross Connelly Beacon Stayjfg Victory Corpsg Home Economies Clabg Yearbook Stajjfg Social Studie: Clabj Art Club. Fun to be with . . . sense of humor . . . on the beam . . . always dreaming of Princeton . . . future as a social worker after Mary Washingtoii or University of Virginia. ROLAND RALPH PYNE QPat, Atsj Gracing W. W.ls halls for the first time this year . . . believe it or not, he likes chemistry and physics! . . . appreciates a good ball game-base or foot . . . thinks Glenn Miller's music is tops . . . quiet at Hrst, but a good conversationalist. 71 Y 5 JAMES REID fjimi lunior Varsity, Basketball Team. Chemistry and physics are his dish . . . basketball and football enthusiast . . . will join the Air Corps after Wilson. MARGARET ANN RICE qiviaggiep Cute baby hair cut . . . that southern friendliness . . . lots of pals Qboth guys and galsj . . . future Vanderbilt College girl . . . wants to become a psychiatrist. TRENTON MEADE RICHARDS QRedsQ Cadets, Victory Corps, Dial, Treasurer, '43-'44,' Track Team, Rifle Club. Great balls of fire-look at that hair! . . . here is one fella who's tops in everything ldon't you agree, Barbara?j . . . loves football and swimming . . . solid dancer . . . Army Air Corps, here he comes. ROSALIE RINIS QLeej Victory Corpsg Basketball, Volleyball and Badminton Tournaments. Good in all sports . . . likes get-togethers with large crowds . . . good natured . . . will work after Wilson or attend secretarial school. 72 ROBERT GEORGE QUINN Uiobl Delta Gamma Lambda, Secretary, '43-'44, Expert at telling jokes Qhavenlt heard any good ones latelyj . . . enjoys all sports . . . is headed for Naval Air Corps . . . after the war, wants to lead a life of leisure. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS RAFFERTY, JR. Uoej Sigma Pi Gamma, Vice-President, '43-'44, Ladies' man . . . hep character . . . interested in sports . . . wants to get in the Naval Air Corps. JACQUELINE RAY Uaekiey Glee Club, Victory Corpsg Basketball, Volleyball Teams. Beautiful red hair . . . beautiful, period . . . lots of poise and charm . . . seen 'round most everywhere with Warren . . . rides horseback often . . . will make a perfect model after junior college in New York. MARJORIE ANNE REHM fMargieJ Red Cross Representative, Victory Corps, Gamma Pbi Omega, Basketball Team, Captain, ,43,' Art Club, Treasurer, '44j Social Studies Club, Panel Club. Lovely smile . . . gracious manner . . . likes shakes at the big AU . . . a fashion illustrator after Penn Hall. . i x 5lSoJ-YJWNSK, knife W - K x fs f 5 it we ELINOR HUNNINGS ROBINSON QElliej Lambda Sigma Delta, Goat Mistress, Treasurer, '43, Iunior Red Cross Council, Victory Corps, Girls' Glee Club, First Aid Committee, VVoodrow Wilson Players, War Stamp Committee. Perky little blonde . . . vivacious as they come . . . headed straight for college . . . likes Spanish and Smitty . . . ambition: always to be happy. ARTHUR 1. ROSS qskippy, skips Cbeurons Club, National Honor Society, Cadets, Corporal, '41-'42, Sergeant, ,42-143, Blajor, ,43-,44,' Officers' Club, French Club, Yearbook Stag, Matly Club. Personality grin . . . a whiz in the classroom . . . snappy cadet . . . loves bowling tis that all?j . . . would like to go to Georgetown School of Foreign Service. ELIZABETH BROOKS ROSS fBetsyJ Beacon Staff, Editorial Editor, '43-344, Girls' Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Woodrow lfVilson Players, Yearbook Stag, Handbook Stag, Secretary of Sec- tion, '43-J44, Victory Corps. Diminutive and 'dorable . . . writes short stories and collects popular records in spare moments . . . loves singing, dancing, and horseback riding . . . after Stephens College, will go to New York City for radio singing. ELIZABETH BURNLEY ROSSER fBettyj Orcbestra, 1423431 Beacon Stag, Yearbook Stajf, Handbook Stag, Woodrow Wilson Players, Spanish Club,'.Girls, Glee Club. You'd notice her in a crowd . . . loves being out of doors . . . collects everything: records, scrap books, gadgets, stamps . . . plans to be a writer . . . has a passion for good music . . . college soon. r 1 JOHN ANDREW RUSSELL, JR. fjackj Cadets, Corporal, l42, Sergeant, '43, Science Club, Claevrons Club. A solid musician . . . haunts the darkroom and is often found splashing around in AgNO3 . . . looking ahead to V.P.l. and chemical engineering. CLAIRE ELIZABETH RYAN qshoirtyp Tri-Y, Council Representative, ,41-,42, President, 142-145, Lambda Sigma Delta, Vice-President, '43, Woodrow Wilson Players, Victory Corps, Panel Club, Section Treasurer, '43-'44. A future model in our midst . . . Fiend for fun . . . likes history, dancing, swimming, and sorority meet- ings . . . hopefully headed for' college. GLORYA JEAN SACKETT qsaxp Woodrow Wilson Players, Social Studies Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey Teams, Tennis, Bad- minton Tournaments, Victory Corps, Gamma Delta, Goat Mistress, '43-'44, Section Treasurer. Purty hair . . . a disturbing eEect on the stronger sex . . . always ready with a joke lhehl hehlj . . . enjoys catting and checking in at the big A . . . college will be her next stop. DORIS MAXINE SAINE Lambda Sigma Delta, President-Treasurer, '42-'43, Victory Corps, Girl Cadets. Really hep chick . . . easy on the eyes . . . oh, those sweaters! fdroollj . . . silky blonde hair . . . likes everyone and vice-versa . . . full of pep . . . Frecldy's one and only, 73 . 6 C D F, . ' U , . will attend the University of Michigaln. 4 F X-r 'psf 4- J -t ..4. 5 C' sniff CHARLES WALKER SCHABACKER fCharlie, Cadetsg Tracie Team. All around guy . . . crazy about sports, especially football . . . spends leisure time just messing around . . . likes history . . . conscientious about things that interest him . . . plans to enter VVest Point. GLORIA CLARICE SCHACK CGlo-cob Friendly gal . . . favorite pastimes, history, her job, and records . . . ambition, to be a lady of leisure, but school in New York next. CATHERINE B. SCHIEFER fKitty, Katie, Girls' Glee Club, Debating Society. Lovely liair . . . a smile for everyone . . . prefers istory . . . passes her spare time listening to the ' d reading likes bowling and swimming is sure to have a successful professional career JEAN SCHLESINGER Social Stadies Clabg Hi-Writers,' Yearbook Staff, Victory Corps, Commercial Clabg Spanish Club, Woodrow Wilson Players. Always friendly and good natured . . . just loves those U.S.O. dances . . . enjoys English and Spanish . . . a Wilson mermaid . . . likes listening to records . . . will attend college next year. 74 MARGERY SAKS QMargiej Volleyball Tournament, Victory Corps. Grand sense of humor . . . likes football, swim- ming, movies, and records . . . enormous appetite . . . future plans include finishing school . . . ambition, to become a professional 'Kprofessionalf' MARJORIE JANE SANISBORN qsandyy Art Clabg Hi-VVriters,' Vlfoodrow Wilson Players, Secretary-Treasurer of Princeton House, Newscasters. Swell personality . . . a Spanish whiz . . . drawing is her hobby . . . likes hiking and sailing . , . also baseball and football . . . always smiling . . . likes to keep busy fstrange, isn't it?j . . . ambition is to do some sort of radio work. RICHARD FREDRICK SANDWICK fHerkJ Basketball Manager,' VVoodrow Wilson Players. Sincere . . . a skilled wood carver . . . loves to sleep . , . basketball player . . . wants to become a writer . . . will go on to college. JOHN MILTON SAYLER fjackj Cadets, Sergeant, ,42-'43, Personnel Captain, '43-144. Good cadet, wants to continue training at West Point . . . favorite subject is math . , . plays tennis, golf, and the piano . . . likes to build airplanes lmodelsj . MARJORIE MAXINE SCHOR fMargieJ Beacon, Advertising Manager, '42-'43, Business Manager, '43-,44,' Victory Corps, Surgical Dressing Unit. Dark hair . . . enthusiastic 'bout swimming, art, and eating . . . usually found in the Beacon ofhce . . . lots of friends . . . hopes to be an interior decorator after Marjorie Webster. PAUL FREDERICK SCHUCKER, JR. Cadets, Football Team. Delights in redheads and football . . . loves to talk . . . collects stamps . . . is sure to become a good civil engineer. MARY PATRICE SCHUETTE Social Studies Club, Program Committee, ,4j-,44-,' Yearbook Stagg Cbess Club, Iunior American Citi- zens, Vice-President, ,42-,43,' Debating Society, President, 142-143, Secretary, '43-'44,' Debate Team, Second Place, ,4j. Pleasingly plump . . . loves to cook and eat . . . always debating . , . true go-getter . . . enjoys math and baseball . . . plans to go to Trinity College. ELIZABETH E. SCHULTZ usefty, Schlitzj Omega Pbi Delta, Treasurer, '4j,' Forum, Student Council, Cboir, Cboraliers. Shuffle, shuffle, here comes Schlitz . . . Zoot coat, moccasins, pug nose, and all . . . loves dancing . . . convincing talker . . . goes for boys lSigma Pi Gammaj . . . will fly someday . . . will be a secretary or an interior decorator, i i i 1 ANNE DOROTHY SEYMOUR fAndyJ Woodrow Wilson Playersg Art Club. Ze Artiste . , . wants to learn to Hy . . . will listen for hours to usolidl' jive . . , beautiful hair . . . future magazine illustrator . . . will grace the halls of. Syracuse College. MONIQUE COLETTE SHEPARD QNikkil Gamma Pbi Omega, Frencb Club, Cboraliersg Glee Club, Social Studies Club,' Woodrow Wilson Players, Hockey, Badminton, Basketball Teams. Blonde . . . vivacious , , . lovely voice . . . ardent football fan . . . always joking . . , future will find her at a college of music. ROSEANN MARIE SHIELDS qnosae, sharpiep Gamma Delta, Sergeant-at-Arms, 143-144, Victory Corps, Cboraliersg Cboir. I-lere's a smooth little number . , . attractive freckles . . . favorite subject, lunch period . . . mad about Harry james . . . able equestrienne . . . solid dancer . . . hopes to be a foreign correspondent . . . newspaper work next. GRACE EWEN SIMPSON QGigD Latin Club, Girls' Dramatic Club, Treasurer, '41-'42, Woodrow VVilson Players. Swoons at the mere mention of Sweden , , . likes to play the piano . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, tennis and sailing . . . ambition: to write . . . plans to attend college. 75 , . 1 l JOYCE LESLIE SNODGRASS Sigma Alpha Chi, Section Vice-President, '43. Beautiful blonde . . . men galore . . . swimming enthusiast . . . doesn't sport that A pin for nothing . . . George Washington, next. WALTER SPANGENBERG, JR. qwalty Cadets, Captain, Cbeorons Clubg Ojjdcers' Club, National Honor Society, Student Forurng Student Councilg Victory Corps, Air Division, Adjutant, W. W. Clubg Rifle Club, Treasurer, '42-'43, Tlfzeta Rho Epsilon, President, Vice-President. Aviation addict . . . hobbies: stamps, model- building, photography, and radio . . . likes sports, chemistry and aviation . . . lifelong ambition: to become a Naval Aviator . . . plans to enter U. S. Naval Academy immediately after graduation from Wilson. GLORIA JUNE SPANGLER tem Claoirj Cboraliersg Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club. Grey-eyed, lovely . . . nimble-toed dancing partner . . . regular football fan . . . likes to Fill up at the A and Dubl' after yelling thru a good game . . . a Navy nurse next. MARY I. SPEARS fMitzij Student Forurn, Treasurer, Staunton House, '42-'43,' Latin Club, Choir, Cboraliersg Omega Pbi Delta, Pretty . . . sweet smile . . . perky hair-bows . . . loves to eat, sleep, and dance . . . Northwestern University. 76 LUCILLE THERESA s1MURo fLucyJ Beautiful black hair to emphasize a peaches in cream complexion . . . a certain Jimmy . . . will be a good secretary, but will attend secretarial school first. MARY JANE SKINKER Uaniej Chic blonde . . . dry humor . . . passion for dancing, eating and the Coast Guard . . . after graduation, Holton Arms Iunior College. LESTER LEE SMALLEY QLesQ Cbeurons Club, Tennis Tournament, Cadet Band, First Sergeant, '43-,44,' Orchestra. A sharps and flats man on the trumpet . . . spends his spare time bowling, skating, and playing tennis . . . really good at tennis . . . has hopes of making V-12 and, far in the future, of being an engineer. PATRICIA ANN SMITH QSmittyj Beta Tau Epsilon, Treasurer, '43-'44g Woodrow Wilson Players, Orcbestrag Victory Corps. Spark o' fun . . , friendly and lively . . . wild about horses and horseback riding . . . experiments with plants . . . yearns to go out West on a ranch . . . college. LORENE ELIZABETH STAACK fReneQ Orcbestra Concert Mistress' Girl Cadets Ser eant , , , g , ,42-343, First Lieutenant, '43-'44, Section Treasurer, 143-'44, Hockey, Soccer Teams, Captain. Lots of bright sweaters . . . has that determined to succeed look . . . does well in math and me- chanical drawing . . . a movie fiend . . . baseball enthusiast . . . will attend nursing school. JAMES HENRY STALLINGS fjimj Cadets, Sergeant, ,42-'43, Lieutenant Colonel, 143-,44-,' Sigma Cbi Delta, President, 343-'44, National Honor Society, Matb Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '43, Beacon Stag, Rifle Club, Vice-President, '42, Science Club, Chevrons Club, Officers' Club, President, ,43,' De- bating Society, Fire Marshal. All 'round boy . . . outstanding leader . . . enjoys cruising about in a gear-shiftless Olds lwhen and ifj . . . deep-down chuckle . . . V-l2 or Merchant Marine Academy . . . after the war will be an aeronautical engineer via University of Cincinnati. ELIZABETH LEE STEELE fBetty Leej Section Vice-President, '43-'44, Gamma Delta, Volleyball Tournament. Little and likeable . . . beautiful eyes . . . sweet smile . . . has one man in her life-that certain red-head . . . smooth dancer . . . a friend to everyone. JOSEPH HENRY STEER qjoep Cadets. Nice personality when you can wake him up . . . Zoot coat . . . terror of the highways . . . likes swimming and basketball . . . pet dislike: school . . . headed for the Marines. 'x i l l C tg- C-Jfzjgj.- EMILY PRESTON STICKNEY fEmmy Luj Latin Club, Social Studies Club, Soccer Tournament, Victory Corps. Newcomer from New jersey . . . wants to become a fashion designer . . . outdoor girl . . . loves bicycling, swimming, camping . . . when it comes to studies, it's history for her . . . college next. MARJORIE STINCHCOMB fMargieJ Hockey, Badminton, Volleyball, and Basketball Tournaments, Victory Corps, Surgical Dressing Unit, Red Cross Representative, '43-'44, A super athlete . . . enjoys all sports . . . quiet manner . . . likes movies and listening to the radio . . . knits endlessly . . . business or normal school. JANICE GAYLE STONESIEER qjanp Cboraliers, Cboir, Social Studies Club, Yearbook Stag. Quiet, but lots of fun . . . a music lover . . . likes French and Spanish . . . football enthusiast . . . always dresses well . . . many pals . . . will go on to college. ALAN MAYNE STROUT Cadets, Private, '41-'42, Corporal, '41-'42, First Sergeant, 142-143, First Lieutenant, '43-'44, National Honor Society, President, '43-144, Student Forum, Student Council, Woodrozo Wilson Players, Quill and Scroll, Beacon, News Editor, '43-'44. Perfect stage manager . . . enjoys track and drilling cadets . . . a candidate for 'Aman of the year . . . knows millions of people . . . chemistry 'n camping rate high . . . hopes to go to Harvard. 77 I l GLADYS CAROLYN TAYLOR fSisj A Navy brat, with an admiration for Army . . . quiet . . . dignified . . . unique taste . . . good in Spanish . . . likes swimming, basketball, and foot- ball , . . college next. GISELA WILMA TEICHMANN fGeeziej Yearbook Stajjf, Beacon Stag, Hi-Writers, Girls' Glee Club, W.W.A.C., Secretary, 943-144, Vice-President, 144, Victory Corps, Hockey Tournament, Captain Senior Team, ,4j,' Soccer Tournament, Manager, '43, Tennis Tournament, 143, Basketball Team, Volley- ball Team, Captain, '43. Warm smile . . . enjoys all sports, tennis and swimming most . . , enjoys chemistry . . . dreams about going to Alaska . . . plans to be an M,D .... will attend Cornell. MARY PATRICIA TEMPLE QPatj lunior Red Cross Representative, 141-J42, Secretary, '42-'43. Sweet and sincere . . . likes reading and dancing . . . favorite subject: biology . . . college is un- decided . . . plans to do medical art work. PATRICIA ADELINE THOMAS fPat, Student Forum, '42, ' A lawyer in the making . . . sweet smile . . . sense of humor . . . a good friend . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . next comes G. W. 78 ROBERT W. SWANSON CBobJ Tbeta Cbi Omicron, Vice-President, Treasurer, Cadet Band, Corporal, ,42-,43, First Lieutenant, '43-'44, Cbeorons Club, Oficers' Club. Pack of potential dynamite . . . map collector . . . has a mania for heckling trigonometry teachers . . . aviation aspirant . . . hopes to enter the Army Air Corps. ROSALIE TABOR fCupiej Always well-dressed . . . dances and swims well . . . enjoys a good game of tennis . . . also Bucky , . . hopes to travel . . . college after graduation . . . will 'lmarch down the aislen soon. WILLIAM TANNEY CBill, Reds, Blind Man, W. W. Club, President, '43-344, Hi-Y, President, '43-'44, Student Council, Forum, President, '43, Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams. Flaming red hair . . . always seen with Betty Lee Qlucky girlj . . . plays everything from football to marbles . . . hopes to be a coach, after you know what. CONSTANCE EDNA TASHOF QConniej Hi-Writers, Treasurer, 142-143, President, ,43-,441 Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Victory Corps, Spanisb Club, Woodrow Wilson Players, Yearbook Staff, Basketball Tournament. Baby-bob . . . perpetual grin . . . glamorous sweaters . . . enjoys tennis and swimming . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . all out for English . . . wants to go to Vassar or U. of Michigan. KENNETH THUMAN fKenJ Cadetsg Fire Wardeii. Regilar fellow . . . athletic type . . , likes all sports . . . enjoys English and law . . . would like to go on to college, but will become a bluejacket after graduation and do his bit to win the war. PEGGY JEAN TIPPIN Cfippyj Section Secretary, '43-'44, Collection of odd things from all over the world . . , blues singer . . . loves to play tennis, swim, and ride a surfboard . . . we wish het luck as a lady leatherneck. MYRA NAN TOEL Tri-Y, Chairman of lllemhership Committee, 143-344. Pleasant . , . friendly smile for all . . . loves to talk and go bowling . . . a good Spanish student . . . interested in baseball and football . . . college. CHARLES EBY TOWNSEND Sigma Chi Delta, Secretary, '43-'44,' Cadets, Cor- poral, 342-'43, Second Lieutenant, '43-'44,' Rifle Clabg Chevron: Clabg Officers' Cluhg Ltznchroom Stag. Romeo . . . super bull-slinger . . . rattles 'round in a tincan Dodge . . . concocts stink bombs . . . known for his Hrm treatment of the goats . . . will marry twenty years hence when hels a doctor, fit t l I l ,ts MARY LOUISE TRAINOR Badminton Tournament. A really swell girl . . . friendly manner . . . reading, dates, and football games occupy her spare time . . . success assured as a nurse. ELIZABETH SPENCER TUPMAN QBetsyD Girls' Glee Clithj Panel Cluhg Beacon Staff Section Treasurer, Sigma Lambda, Treasurer, Goat Mistress, '43-'44,' Red Cross Representative. '4Snootie little cutie . . . loves good records, especially Tommy Dorsey , . . seen at those gay Sigma Lambda house-parties . . , ambition, to be a foreign correspondent. GENEVIEVE FRANCES TUPPER i Photography Bend . . . favorite subjectg shorthand . . . likes to hike and listen to the radio . . . swims, bowls, and plays tennis . . . will be a secretary in a government oflice. NANCY LEE TUSLER C'T.N.T. J Glee Clabg Tri-Y,' Girl Cadetsg Quill and Scroll. Friendly . . . sparkling lpana smile . . . new at Wilson this year . . . tops in math and science . . . likes to dance and play chess . . . after Duke University, will be a laboratory technician. 79 MARIAN ALICE WADSWORTH Girl Cadets, Corporal. One of the twins, but no one is quite sure which one . . . new this year . . . serious . . . collects Army sleeve insignias . . . loves biology, dancing, tennis, riding, and roller skating . . . after college, you'll Hnd her on a ranch in dear ole' Texas. MURIEL ANNE WAD SWORTH Newcomer to Wilson this year . . . seldom seen without her twin . . . favorite subject: French . . . spends leisure time writing letters and collecting army epaulets . . . an outdoor girl who enjoys swimming, tennis, and roller skating . . , plans to go to college and hopes to Christen a ship someday. MARGARET LOUISE WALKER qveggyp Glee Club, Latin Club, Hockey, Volleyball Tourna- ments, Cafeteria Stag. Curly carrot top . . . bright blue eyes . . . enjoys all sports . . . math shark . . . globe trotter . . . college to become a doctor. KATHRYN WALLACE qiiippiep Panel Club,' Corarnercial Club, Vice-President, J42. Good dancer . . . loves to talk and have fun . . . often seen ice-skating and bowling . . . enjoys writing letters and getting answers . . . lover of all kinds of math . . . hopes to become a C.P.A. by way of the Benjamin Franklin School of Accountancy. 80 MARTHA C. UHLAND fMarty, Working'galQ Beacon Stag, Social Editor, '42-'43, Stag Editor, ,43-,44,' Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Radiv Discussion Group, Victory Corps. Swell girl . . . loves to talk . . . always dashing somewhere . . . a regular mermaid . . . college and then a career as a personnel worker. - LEONARD UHR QLerQ Cadets, Sergeant, '42-'43, Captain, 143-'44, Beacon Stag, Associate Editor, '43-'44, Math Club, Presi- dent, '43-'44, Yearbook Stag, Cadet Editor, Cbev- rons Club,' Ogicers' Club, Science Club, Secretary, '41, President, '43, Social Studies Club, National Honor Society, Tbeta Cbi Omicron, Handbook Stag, Panel Club, Pbotograpby Club, Debating Club. Swell fella . . . genius, with a capital NG . . . especially in math . . . tennis, baseball, and football fiend . . . ambition: to be a bum lit says herej . . . college next. PAT VOLLMER Cadets, Basketball Squad. Goes in for Hsleight of hand' tricks . . . likes tennis, math, and physics . . . ambition is to graduate from West Point . . . will prep for the Military Academy after Wilson. EDWINA POU WADDEN QEddieJ Forum Representative, '41-'42, Secretary, '42, Student Council, '43, Vice-President of Section, '43, Omega Pbi Delta, Secretary, '43-'44, Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Frencb Club, Girl Cadets. Frank, friendly, and full of fun . . . loves to dance and play tennis . , . a Tommy Dorsey fan . . . after college, New York to become a model. WILLIAM UPTON WALTON usiup Cadets, Corporal, ,42-343, Captain, '43-,445 Cbevrons Club, Ojicers' Club, Science Club, Zllatb Club, Debating Society, Panel Club, Student Forum, Student Council, Chairman of Club Committee, Section Treasurer, Section President. Perfect captain of Company D . . . a hard worker . . . afraid of women! . . . nature enthusiast, likes camping and hiking . . . favorite sports are football, basketball, and swimming . . . favorite subjects: physics and geometry . . . V-l2 or A-l2 now, but the long hard path of a physicist later. CHARLES E. WARREN fflharliej W. W. Club, Band, Student Council, President, '43, Track, Football, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Basketball Teams. All those from North Carolina please rise! . . . well, shut ma mouth . . . liked by everyone . . . avid football, basketball, and track fan . . . may be found either sleeping or whistling . . . Marine Corps, then law. ROBERT :BATES WARREN qisatesy Cadets, Sergeant, Victory Corps. just a radio man at heart . . . always tinkering with them and will continue in radio after gradua- tion . . . fishing, swimming, and riding enthusiast . . . Navy. CHLORIS ANNE WATERBURY fTizzieJ Section President, Forum Representative. Blonde . . . Witty . . . enjoys golf and swimming . . . spends most of her time at Bethesda . . . good-looking clothes . . . Iowa University. . My, Lv' ., f' :JI pp . Xir ,f'V !k J ' wr' tljifffil' W 4 . MARY ANN Lambda Sigma Delta, Goat Mistress, '43-'44, Art Club, Secretary, '43-'44, War Stamp Seller. Always knitting those gorgeous sweaters! . . . likes sketching, painting, and dancing . . . will attend art school . . . then a future in fashion designing. MARY KIMBALL WEED Qweediej Vice-President, W.W.A.C., Frencb Club, Social Studies Club, Beacon Stag, Beacon Representative, Manager, Hockey Tournament. Enthusiastic . . . sparkling smile . . . active in athletics . . . enjoys most everything . . . hopes to go to Wellesley. CATHERINE LILLIAN WELLS fKayJ Girl Cadets, Social Studies Club, Victory Corps. Sweet and quiet . . . a Frank Sinatra fan fahj , . . often heard playing the piano . . . hopes to get better acquainted with a certain Roger . . . North- Western gets her next. SYDNEY G. L. WERKSMAN fB.G.J Science Club, Woodrow Wilson Players, Cadets. Tall and good looking . . . loves school! . . . especially chemistry and the Women . . . new this year from Roosevelt . . . give me timen is his motto . . . likes chess . . . heading for johns I-Iopkins and a doctor of bacteriology degree. 81 fmtctosfl sg., 0,1-N-n WILLIAM K. WHITTEMORE lWhittyj Cadet Band, Sergeant, Science Club, Cbeurons Club, Scientific Hobbies Club, Camera Club. Beats the big drum . . . jokes well and respectably . , . Mr. Fixit around the house . . . builds model trains . . . will be a mechanical engineer after you know what. MILO IVAR WILCOX QWillyj Tbeta Rbo Epsilon, Goat Master, 343-'44, Cadets, Social Studies Club, President, ,43-'44, Science Club, Math Club. Bla . . . lots of fun . . . what is known as a swe fella . . . can always eat . . . favorite subject, he istry . . . ambition, to own a red convertible . , hopes to attend the Naval Academy. .il . STHUR c. WILLIAMS may N ook Stag, Hi-Y, Secretary, 243, Track Team. W. Club, Beacon Stag, Yearbook Stag, Hand- N l Handsome feller . . . creator of those snazzy cartoons . . , plans to be a commercial artist . . . a plugger at track and football . . . the Marines will get him in the near future. POLLY TEED WILLIAMS Girl Cadets. Quiet . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . loves chemistry, gardening, basketball, hockey, baseball, and swim- ming lwhewj . , . after college, a doctor or some kind of technical work. 82 EMMA DENE WEST QDeaniej Victory Corps, Ogice Stag, Basketball and Volleyball Teams. Quiet and industrious . . . collects napkins, and post cards . . . loves ice cream cones and reading menus . . . ambition is to own a convertible with red leather seats . . . plans to be a business woman. CHRISTINE L. WHITE QChrisj Beta Tau Epsilon, Vice-President, '43, Beacon Stag,' Social Studies Club, Victory Corps. One of Wilson's prettiest blondes . . . likes English . . . spends spare time dancing and giving parties . . . really popular . . . football fan . . . hopes to go to college and own a car . . . always having fun. DAVID ARCHER WHITE fDavej Victory Corps, Cadets, Sergeant, '42-'43, Major, '43-,44,' Science Club, Treasurer, '43-'44, Cbevrons Club, National Honor Society, Handbook Stag, Business Manager,' Fire Warden, Matb Club. Pennsylvania Yankee . . . cartoonist . . . interested in numismatics lwhewj . . . responsible for interest- ing nicknames and-rumors . . . will work in muni- tions plant in immediate future . . . then to college to be a chemist. PHYLLIS WHITE qphily Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Tri-Y. A newcomer who has really caught on to Wilson fast land vice-versaj . . . interest in music and art . . . a sports Fiend, especially in tennis and basketball . . . wants to become a laboratory techni- cian . . . will leave Wilsonls halls for either Simmons College or G. W. U. MALCOLM HARRIS WILMER, JR. fBuddyD Track Teamg Football Squad. What a guy! , . . women are his favorite subject . . . loves to sleep fwho cloesn't?j . . . will join the Air Corps to help Uncle Sam win the war. BARBARA WILSON fBobbiej Badminton Tournamentg Hockey Team. Nice personality . . . Good cook and loves to CK 73 - U - - cook up new things . . . swimming, basketball, and dancing take up her spare time . . . Boyd's Business School next to become a secretary. JOHN RUSSELL WILSON Comes to Wilson from Annapolis, Newtonville, Newport, and Norfolk ltake your pickj . . . likes basketball, at which he excels . . . also football, ping pong and 'most any sport . . . hobby: photography . . . will attend college. SHIRLEY J. WILSON fShirlj Sigma Alpha Clyi. Quiet fsometimesj . . . sense of humor . . . never still . . . likes dancing, sleeping, and sports . . . ambition: to get out of Wilson . . . wants to be an interior decorator. l PRISCILLA COBB WISCI-I QP:-issyj Girls' Glee Clalrg Princeton Home Players, President, J43,' Hi-Writers. Blonde . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . wants to travel as much as the First Lady . . . loves long visits with Morpheus . . . writes lots of V-mail letters . . . George Washington University. ELAINE WISE Handbook Stagg Hi-Writers,' Beacon Stagg French Club. Here's a gal who's peppy and petite . . . friendly grin . . . parles Frangais . , . has a man in ,most every corner of the world . . . writes humorous stories . . . likes to listen to the radio when she should be studying . . . college. DONALD WOLF Would rather eat and hit the hay than anything else-except sports . . . enjoys especially baseball, football, and golf . . . pleasing personality . . . will head for 'the Army Air Corps after Wilson. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOOD QCI-larliel Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44,' Chevron: Club. A favorite with the Wimmen . . . collects match book covers . . . enjoys baseball, football, and history . . . will be a test pilot or a member of the Marine Air Corps. S3 i l KENNETH YOUNG fjimmyj Track Teamg Football Squad. A fellow with a ready grin . . . enjoys all sports, especially football, basketball, track . . . spends much time waiting for street cars . . . plans to join the Army Air Corps. Q CHARLOTTE ZIRPEL QCharlie, Shots, Basketball, Badminton Tournaments. Proficient sportswoman . . . enjoys art and sociology . . . walking in the country her idea of pleasant recreation . . . plans to be either a Cadet nurse or a hospital clietician . . . will go to Marylaiid University to begin training. ELIZABETH HELEN ZYCHLINSKI fLibbyj French Clubg Social Studies Clabg Woodrow Wilson Players. Brunette . . . nice smile . . . pretty eyes . . . scholarly and quiet . . . loves reading and English . . . able equestrianne . . . Wellesley after Wilson. 84 KATHERINE ADKERSON WOOD fKittyj Omega Pbi Deltag Latin Clubg Social Studies Clubg Section Treasurer. Glamour plus a little 'ole Southern accent . . . rides and swims . . , likes history . . . after Sweet Briar to be a fashion designer, ROBBIE FLORA WOOD Tri-Y. Quiet . . , sweet . . . someone will be lucky enough to have her for his nurse someday . . . football fan . . . roller skates . . . has a mania for geography. EMERY JOHNSON WOODALL, JR. fwoodyl Dial. Swimming and track enthusiast . . . enjoys metal Work and chemistry . . . hopes to cut people up some day lsurgeon to youj . . . will join Navy V-12. FRANCES WATTERSON WRAGG A redhead from Ohio . . , lovely smile . . . has her eyes on the University of Pittsburgh . . . favorite subject: math fyes, reallylj . . . enjoys knitting and badminton. WALKER HOLCOMBE BAKER Panel Club. All around swell uv refers economics to ' 8' . - ' ' P any other subject . . . camera bug . . . shoots pin balli' like an expert . . . will fight for Uncle Sam. NANCY GALE CALLAGHAN Tri-Y. Another sweet newcomer . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . likes sports, especially football and basketball . . . WZIIIIS to go to college, and then- who knows? THOMAS WATTS COLLIER fTomJ Really okay . . . interested in everything and likes everything . . . especially adept at history and baseball . . . would like to be a marine officer . . . plans for immediate future include either West Point or the draft. RICHARD KISSAM COOKE Positive personality . . . real school spirit . . . pals, and punch . . . likes to loaf fdoes it often, tooj . . . will be an Army Air Corps Cadet after graduation . . . after the war: destination unknown. BEVERLY JANE CORNWELL fBev, Beviej Mad about music . . . enjoys bookkeeping and office training . . . hopes to join a band or an orchestra . . . will be a secretary after Vvlilson. JEAN S. DAVIS fJeannieJ Brookline's gift to Wilson . . . blonde beauty . . . has quite a hobby: Alan Ladd . . . spends her spare time listening to Sinatra and loaiing . . . will be a journalist after some northern college. WALTER JACKSON FREEMAN Science Clabg German Clabg Math Club, Cadets, Sergeantg Chevron: Clab. Tall, dark, and Woo! VVoo! . . . pleasing grin . . . favorite pastime is making all A's lthat's some pastimej . . . likes anything from maps to swim- ming . . . a civil engineer in the future, but the Army will take care of the present. ' DORIS JEAN HALL fBlo1-idiej Has traveled in all forty-eight states . . . loves to write letters . . . skates beautifully . . . will receive nurse's training at Walter Reed. LEE ROY HARTLEY fLeroyj Cadets, Sergeant, '42-'43. Quite a boy . . . likes football, baseball, boxing . . . favorite subject: gym . . . always seen with jean . . . hopes for Annapolis. ALAN PAUL JARVIS Panel Club. What's a broken leg between friends? . . . another economics Hend . . . enjoyed horseback riding lthat is, until that leg was brokenj . . . plans to attend college . . . wants to someday travel leisurely around the whole world. ALBERT JOHNSTON QAIJ just call him HAI for short . . . dotes on English, loafing, and football Qnot all at once, of coursej . . . hobby: Hying . . , ambition is to get in the Army, and he is going to get his wish. GEORGE ZIEGLER KUNKEL Cog, Treasurer, '43-944. Big time blond boy . . . tops at drawing . . . sharp sense of humor . . . has a mean racket Qtennis raquetj . . . the Army'll make a man out of him. JOHN W. MARTIN fChiefJ New to dear old W. W. this year . . . tall, dark, and tweedy looking . . . his hobbies are music, math, and guns . . . likes hunting, fishing and reading anything that's not on the Home Reading List . . . V-12 or A-12 now, but a Professional Profession after the war. RENE SORELLE MEYERS fRenieJ Spanish Clair. Black, black hair . . . collects miniature animals . . . enjoys bowling and table tennis . . . would like to be in foreign service . . . college or the Spars next. PATRICIA E. NIEDERMAIR fPatJ Woodrow Wilson Players. A real working gal . . . charming personality . . . loves dancing and horseback riding . . . plans to become a private secretary in the Treasury Department. FRANCES ANTONETTE PELLIGRINO Latin Clalz. Sweet and sincere . . . a good friend . . . likes choral better than any other subject . . . spends her spare time listening to music and dancing . . . basketball Fiend . . . will make an efficient secretary. S5 SHEILA CLAIRE PESEK fSukeyQ New to Wilson this semester . . . dotes on horse- back riding and sailing-also shooting Qat what?j and swimming . . . cheerful personality . . . likes English best . . . will be a radio actress after college. FRANK WILSON PRICE New to Wilson this year, but we're glad to see him . . . has traveled all over the world Qalmostj . . . can tell fascinating stories about his trip back to the U. S. from japan . . . enjoys biology class . . . future? your guess is as good as mine. JOHN Rossi Orchestra. A real musician Qclassicalj . . . a zoot suiter in clothes only . . . regular attendance at concerts . . . lots of fun . , . can really toot that French horn . . . future? who knows? NORMAN CLIFFORD SHUFORD Cadet Band, Drum Illzzjor. Waves the big baton . . . liked by all . . . enjoys basketball and math . . . hobby: music . . . would like to be a lawyer, so will go on to prep school. THEODORE C. SPANDOU QTedJ Section President, '41-'42, '43-'44,' W. W. Clubg Cog, Vice-President, '43-'44, Track expert extraordinaire . . . another person whose favorite subject is gym . . . track and aviation fiend . . . always has his head in the clouds . . will Hy for the Army Air Corps. ALMA FLEUR STRAUS Brunette beauty . . . stunning clothes . . . would rather shop than 'most anything . . . conscientious worker . . . just loves lVIaine , . . ambition: to graduate. BETTY M. WALSH fBetsj A newcomer to Wilson Qhails from New Yorkj . . . enjoys arguing and sleeping . . . sharp sense of humor . . . will enter be a dietician. JOHN COUND ROBERT DYER college in july then to WILLIAM JEROME SUTTON HARRY ZIMMERMAN Wsidispiiisw QD rv A2 9 O Xlxoggg xg l , s i fr. gs W ..i1iiljl.i:farzsi Q 86 This is the process of life, tfots constmzt smfgtng up of the new strength of 1L717Zd777f661, u1z1feC0g11ized, uncatczlogueol men who are just getting into the 'lf1ft7'L1Zt1Zg, who are coming up f1f011z the masses of the un- recognizetl multitucle. WOODROW WILSON Ali6i1f6SS at the Y.M.C.A. Celebration Pittsburgh, October 24, 1914 U xv- KFQT AIMQX b' ,fg- ifw ' L .Ly , ft? XX ,1 -:ii ., L ll I I Y 70- -K if un! it 5 -WW: s' 'Lv f ' l -Kmxk vw V! Mm , tx X 4 N X' 2 'LXR HIHUI 'I Q 1---.vwlflm I ,lm W! .. 00,011 f ' X W X ,fern-1 qindergraduates QNX, YW xx ah- 'mx 4,4111 f' 'fff X f ZW, wfm, ,f, A ,f , - V .. ,, ,H ,,4fMWMwfW 1- 6 ,Q 1' Q 1, , if f 4 v A + , ', - , f f 5 --kf -,f, , .W ' ' f V q ' - If . 'A - . 1.- . - 'mp 'f fVjQ.7mf-'13-y,,,1 , , X Wi? ' , , , ,,.f, , ,.., M, ,.,L . Q ,L ,, -WW-1,1-f ' f' f , WWQWWWIMW,1W, 1MWk7,fW1mvfwwwwfm4 ff. f V , J, , M M -,:.p.4f QQQWW SECTION 218 I sEcr1oN 216 COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 218-Mrs. Gill Barbara Barker, Eddie Beck, Thomas Carter, Roberta Bridgman, Anne Coe, Carville Cross, Donna DuComb, George Farnham, William Galvin, Charlotte Givaudin, Pearl Gould, Melvin Gusdorf, Harry Gustin, Stanley I-Iarris, David I-Iart, Stephen Hopkins, Horace Lehman, Norman Lovegrove, Patricia Ludwig, Dietrich Mann, Edward Marshall, Betty Peters, James Phillips, Florence Pohlman, lean Pope, Arthur Prevost, lean Rennolds, Faith Riemer, Eleanor Salmon, Peggy Schaaff, Adele Schwartz, Neta Speece, William Speidel, Melvin Sperling, Grace Stout, Marion Taetle, Mary Ioan Thiebaucl, Betty Turner, Ted Vienstra, Catherine Walsh. SECTION 216-Mrs. Mulford Elizabeth Bates, Phyllis Berlin, Marilyn Bevans, Marjorie Birdsall, Ioan Bobrink, Patricia Bogan, Ruth Breslau, William Case, Evelyn Colmetz, Ralph Copp, Alfred Cottrell, Royellen Crampton, Anne Elliott, Ellen Gordon, Mary Fuller, David I-Iildreth, William Hollingsworth, June Iackson, Robert Iohnson, lean Luby, Mary Martini, Iohn Metz, Robert Metz, Morag Millar, Priscilla Moeller, Betty Powers, Susan Reed, William Regan, Barbara Reiss, Mary Reynolds, Ioan Rice, Hermann Rogge, Max Vogel, George Walter, Ioan Westbrook, Arthur Wheelock, Shirley Willenbucher. SECTION 305 flliiillll Q SECTION 303 COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 305-Miss Dorrel Rosemary Boal, Shirley Clark, Idanthea Craddock, Harry Croswell, Betty Crouch, lane Daniel, Dolores Davila, Robert Davis, Shirley Ferris, Iames Fooshe, Paul Freeman, Corinne Fyfe, Constance Grady, Harold Gunderson, Nancy Hall, Gray Hardwick, Gerald Harman, 'Ianet Hartley, Audrey Iaffee, Bettigene Ierman, Charlotte Kause, Paul Kayser, Robert Lee, Catherine Lunsford, Iohn McLellan, Eugene Morgan, Betty Parks, Ioann Reid, Saul Schwartzbach, Philip Steece, Audrey Teele, Roger Thomas, William Thomas, Betty Thompson, Blanche Tourover, Leonard Tucker, John Young. SECTION 303-Mrs. Brooke Jean Anderson, Percy Graham Anderson, Keith Britton, Edward Cissel, Roger Cohen, Peggy Coyle, Alan Clugston, Evelyn Crawford, Ioyce Davis, Douglas Doxy, Ianet Fulmer, Georgene Fox, Donald Fribourg, Charles Gager, David Gathens, Earl Gesler, Ioan Haykin, Marcia Hench, Betty Lu Hobart, David Hoopes, Dorothy King, Iewell McFarland, Edward Mery, Dolores Nungessor, Tommy Noble, Peter Peacock, Iudith Phillips, Marjorie Prosser, William Randolph, Walter Rollison, Virginia Ralls, Ann Tusler, Morton Taske, Iohn Tewksbury, Robert Silverthorn, Raymond Salem, Jane Williamson, Allan Wolfe, Hugh Wood, Marion Zoref. lily' A i l 3 M if iw li ,Wil K i 1 i Mil SECTION 311 SECTION 323 .aff W' KYPQJDQJ 1 x X N xi , J i I, ffftyi ,LW ,def CQLUMBIA HOUSE 1 I I n 5 ' Auf, ,vcr ' SECTION 311--Miss stevens ZA! ' 1,-J L,,JiJ li' Nelson Allen, Florence Beck, Phillip Best, Hilda Burch, june Burroughs, Harry Casterlin, S Clif ' o C Har Co erthite, William Crouch, ane Daniel, oe Fah , Bett DeForce, Bett Felt, Oswaldo ,i f pu 'Y PP Y Y Y - W X' ri, . Garziglia, Donald Gilbert, Alan Goldberg, Elbert Hawley, Iimmy Hedrick, Rita Hipskind, X1 5'3 Leigh Hunt, Barbara Iohnson, Charlene Iohnson, Priscilla Martin, Ellis MacLeod, Enrique Morales, -5 X' X Lester Ostrander, Paul Ostrye, William Reed, Iirnmie Roamer, Marion Sanford, Eddie Schaefer, 2,41-i4 Margaret Shugart, Peggy Smith, lean Steer, Donald Stebbins, Caroline Thomas, Rufus Webb, QD ' 1 Ianie Weed. K ,..f . X. 92 SECTION 323--Mrs. Stull Herman Abrash, Heloise Albritton, lohn Barouyrian, Lois Brosius, Nancy Burdick, Bill Burke, Doris Coombs, Barbara Davis, Phyllis Engelman, Harold Faucon, Stephen Falk, Beverly Franks, Marilyn Foster, Iohn Gibson, Paulo Guinaraes, Charlotte Gray, Mary Haynes, William Hemple, Bradford Houser, Sharman Hummel, Ioan Huse, Robinson Lappin, Dorothy Levine, Ida Little, Barbara Mahar, Iohn Mannes, Hardie Meakin, Sue Palmer, Mary Schleifer, Robert Silsbee, Margaret Stedman, Barbara Strang, Barbara Taggart, Perry Walsh, Shelley Warren, Mary Weedon, Iane Wells, Richard White. SECTION 302 SECTION 112 l GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 302-Mrs. Zerwick Richard Amrikian, Gerald Aurbach, Nancy Lee Baker, William Bryon, Vivian Caylor, Dorothy Caplan, Bob Cohen, Cicely Davenport, Lee Hartley, Carole Jackson, Paul Jaeck, Peter Johnson, Claire Jennings, Louise King, Honora Lacey, Nancy Munsell, David Owen, David Pritchard, Leonard Roberts, Melvin Sandmeyer, Elizabeth Schneider, Jacques Shepherd, Ted Spandou, Patricia Temple, Patricia Tercero, Richard Werner, Barbara Wilson, Martin Wolf. SECTION 1 12-Miss Crawford Priscilla Allen, Donald Berlin, Dorothy Brunette, Marilyn Carter, Marguerite Casassa, Evelyn Cohen, Grace Colwell, Conrad Daubanton, Helene Ehrlich, Robert Elder, Mary Ann Ettenger, Norman Forrest, Josephine Gichner, Robert Gregory, Barbara Harris, Annette Haworth, Judson Hulsey, Gloria Jacobi, Karen Jacobsen, Marilyn Krug, Margaret Lanigan, Betty Latimer, Steve Mittleman, Jean Moore, Vivian Oviatt, Rol Paulett, Betty Peter, Chester Pflieger, Shirley Pisner, Margaret Reed, Anne Runyan, Avis Schellhase, Leslie Skinner, Lybrand Smith, Eunice Torlinski, Jackie Troyer, Fred Tweed, Zelda Wollner, Joan Young, SECTION 321 D sEcT1oN 310 l ffl, flffff GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 321-Mrs. Lowe Iohn Anderson, Margaret Babcock, Thomas Baker, Richard Banman, George Boinis, Ioy Bowers, Lewis Britton, Robert Burch, Margaret Cameron, Betty Clarkson, Edward Doyle, Jacqueline Evert, Catherine Foster, Sibyl Greenleaf, George Grizzard, Lois Henderson, Iuliana Hoexter, Shirley Howerth, Mary Ellen Hurley, Herbert Insley, Dolores Kanstorom, Nita Kimler, Robert Kurtz, Dorothy Leity, Therese Meade, Margarita Patterson, Alice Ieane Pons, Mary Anne Raywid, Rea Rice, Leslie Rushbrook, Anne Adlyn Shannon, Frances Spruce, Phyllis Steece, Marilyn Tatum, Theresa Uhrick, Ioseph Vallin, Marjorie Wiley, Alba Williams, Morris Zilditch. SECTION 3 10--Miss Nevitt Marian Clark, Iohn Cleland, Sally Cobb, Walter Dooley, Iames Edwards, William Fain, Arthur Featherstone, Charles Fletcher, Frank Golembeiski, lean Harrison, Charlotte Hill, Priscilla Johnson, Beverly Iones, Betty Kline, Molly Kudlick, Ioan Lincoln, Connie Little, Marge Luening, Marilyn Lyons, Charles Meissner, Betty Nelson, Harry Ong, Sally Patterson, Dorothy Peak, Iohn Reinirtsen, Gardiner Sherman, Lois Shoemaker, Frank Smith, Herbert Snoots, Ed Swenn, lean Taylor, Marian Wilkinson, William Wheatley, William Wilt, Nancy Wood. Wards ies--.ws a..s1o-an ... SECTION IO4 SECTION 215 . X GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 104-Mrs. Lane Barbara Albert, Polly Anderson, Nesbitt Blaisdell, Nancy Comfort, David Coulter, Iune Dean, David Deibler, Ann DeMelrnan, Charles DeZevallos, Frank Eble, Nina Emerson, Alan Eitch, Delma Garland, Janet Gilchrist, Stanley Goodman, Ioan Heinrichs, Robert Hoyt, Iames Iackson, Roy Ienkins, Rieta Latch, Bob Leonard, VVillard Lovell, Robert MacKenzie, Robert Montgomery, lean Norcross, Lynda Owen, Barbara Park, Earl Parsons, Bruce Reichelderfer, Gail Shaw, Ann Sheridan, Mary-Elizabeth Smith, Mary-Ann St. Clair, Mary-Ann Strauss, Ann Trainor, Madge Westbrook, Wilbur Wolf. SECTION 215-Mrs. McReynolds Clarissa Alvord, Beverley Mae Bauer, William Bigge, Louise Butts, Ioyce Diamond, Mathew Guenther, Mary lane Hackett, Bill F. Hageman, Norma Hariss, Herbert K. Heasley, Mary Lou Heindl, Mosef D. I-Ierzbrun, George Irish, Henry D. Iawish, William A. King, Shirley Matchett, Ianet McGovern, Ieanne H. Mihills, Monte Morgan, Mary Doris Nlurray, Mary Ann Parker, Bertie Lee Prather, Spencer Morgan Rice, Beverly R, Rozansky, Iune C. Rudolph, Barbara Salomon, Adrian Michael Shields, Ieanne Smith, Herman Spanagel, Howard Stambler, Iohn Sterzer, Iudy Stickney, William Sutton, Dichran Varlanian, William Whittlesey, Betty Iane Wong, Walter Wood. 11212: is fiizzi W? wi, SECTION 300-N sEcT1oN 115 GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 300-N-Mr. Blume Iay Bisgyer, Stewart Brown, David Dodge, Ray Ellis, Donald Gentry, Dorothy Goldman, Harriet Goodman, lane Harris, Shirley Howes, Harry Lieberman, Edith Lillycrop, Patty Lucid, Pat McBride, Dean McKinnon, Harriet Murphy, Anne Newby, Bill Nighman, Irene Nordyke, Romona North, Willis Oster, Margie Rabbitt, lack Rollison, Iohn Rossi, Vera Simmons, Pat Upperman, Muriel Warmack, Rhoda Wilner. SECTION 115-Mrs. Lowman Betty Ann Beall, William Francis Benjamin, Iames Bieri, Iohn Tower Colvin, Iames Fly, Hugh Lee Gordon, Iacqueline Gubersky, Ann Elizabeth Hayden, Charlotte Ann Haynie, Patricia Ann Hipskind, Mary Kathryn Holmes, Albert Gordon Hooper, Anna Hurwitz, ludy Marilyn Iamison, Paul Charles Ianigian, Thomas Lawrence Kugel, Nancy Sara Kaplan, Ioan Kinsmen Loverud, loseph Edward Melville, Iohn Murray, Reed Smoot Nibley, laquelyn M. Northrup, Ernest Obenland, David Arthur Olsen, Scott Taylor, William Abner Torrey, Elizabeth Ann Richards, Katherine Randolph Ross, Howard Shanberger, Shirley Ann Scher, Beverly lean Spencer, Oscar Cybren Stine, Robert West Stout, Harold Samuel Sugar, Elaine Suser, Theodore Robert Verbouteren, Betty Ellen Vernson, Patricia Ann Wait, Leslie Hunter Whitten, Phyllis Jeanne Zimmerman. A L' i. . ir uf' f , 1 , .f X, , 1 ,f K J' , If f f M 0 gl if ill V! iff J ff f J fb K I ,uf ff if W , af l 7 ,JN if SECTION 322 SECTION 318 , GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 322-Mrs. Grover Richard Ahearn, Betty Bennett, Kenneth Bray, Doris Buffett, Isabel Clarke, Carolyn Cotton, Evelyn Fahey, Cordelia Foresman, Constance Fryer, Charles Gass, Catherine Goggas, Mary Anne Graham, Martha Graham, Richard Gravcly, Gwendolyn Gwynn, Edith Heller, Judy Hoexter, Barbara Huey, Lewis Iamison, Dick Iones, Helen Knighton, Margaret Landon, Edward Lange, Marilyn Larrick, Carroll Lawrence, Winifred Lowdermilk, Grace Lund, Allen Loverud, Albert Mercker, Godfrey Munter, lane Nelson, Rosemary Norair, Fred Ordway, Anne Pollard, lane Schombert, Carol Shanklin, Margaret Thompson, Robin White, Sheila Wood, Evelyn Yeide. SECTION 318-Mr. Springer Gene H. Bryan, Mary Christoph, Richard C. Coupland, Barbara Crans, lohn F. Dex, Ellen F. Eagan, Rosemarie Egger, Scott Ewing, Kathryn Gaughen, Charles Grose, Nancy Harvey, Stephen Hopkins, Clarence Iobson, Tillard Iones, Betty Kempson, Peggy Keys, Edward Manouelian, Suzanne Miller, Charles Montgomery, Betty Moore, Mary Ann Moses, Edmund Nussear, Lenore Parkin, Fred Pelzman, Kathryn Plugge, Thomas Rosser, Betty Rye, Patrick Schuette, Anthony Schwab, Betty Shoemaker, Dorothy Staples, loan Wilson. 97 I F51 I 76,1 C JM l5zf,1 7 1 J I nip? M' , W 1- 11' ,if J I I fix 'l 1 'l v If LV Y 1 I w . I n 1f1fJ,!f,,J 1 1 li Q WJ 1 u CD52.Qo4.,m.f QD evil, . OL W, 11 ,vi 1' il If X WW. SECTION 202 dp' wit S ,.Qs15fIfB SECTION 219 Ll , - ' x 'YVxaz.. ' ' GECRGIA HOUSE I gggllkg, SECTION 202-Miss Girts Ieanne '11, Marijo Biondi, Shirley Boyle, Mary Bradshaw, Edward Call, Iarnes Cluck, Robert Crouch, Doris Dalton, Virginia Dudley, Edward Farr, Ioan Feder, Iosiah Fort, Stanley Goldberg, Carolyn Hardy, William Harper, Iohn Harris, IoAnne Hastings, Isabelle Hintlian, Denise Lambert, Herman McGrady, Eugene Mitchell, Mary Louise Mitchell, Rosabelle Moll, Shasta Montgomery, Earl Mosburg, Nancy Noble, Frank Perna, Philip Pollard, Graham Renner, Beverly Rohrs, Feliciana Salvador, Ieffrey Seymour, Bernard Sharp, Eleanor Smith, Robert Smith, Theodore Tennyson, Fulton Thompson, Douglas Vick, Barbara Wait, Laurie Wolfe. SECTION 219-Miss Fassett Iane Marie Adams, Dhyrlys Louise Barrett, Roger Alan Blatter, Collis Anne Campbell, Charles Casterlin, Carol Chamberlin, Iimmy Clay, Helene Cohen, Iulie Compton, Tom Cottingim, Harry Crafts, Wilber Gallahan, Dorothy lean Gauss, Nancy Groseclose, Howard Hersey, Anne Hodges, Bobby Hogue, William Holaday, Charles Hurrey, Christopher Iensen, Betty Iohnston, William Lemnitzer, Barbara MacLean, Georgeanna Meuth, Linda Mion, Ioan Moyer, William Norwood, Ianet Praeger, Rosemary Reed, Paul Rice, Arthur Scribner, Daniel Seckinger, Margaret Straus, Ianie Sundelof, Alan Sweetser, Brice Toole, Iohn Webster, Erin Woodall. SECTION 319 SECTION 211 PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 319---Mr. Trappey Galeeta Abrams, Martha Ashby, Helen Atkeson, Ernest Behrens, Eleanor Booth, Iohn Boothby, Beverly Bumgarner, Ann Carter, Martha DeSouza, Anne Edwards, Lawrence Egbert, William Firestone, Walter Freeman, Doris Gridley, Iohn Held, Helene Holenkoff, Sallie Holman, Rosel Hyde, Helene Iohnson, Homer Hugh Kirby, Mary Ann Law, Roberta Lush, Iames Morrison, George Murray, Jacqueline Ray, Paul Reed, Ianie Skinker, Bates Warren, Dorothy Woodward, Barbara Young. SECTION 211-Mr. Cubbage Geraldine Anderson, Digby Andresen, Elizabeth Arundell, George Bahm, Marshall Baker, Frances Ballinger, Charlotte Beall, Iean Berlanstein, Daniel Beshers, Stuart Bogema, Eleanor Boots, Robert Brady, Bruce Briganti, Margaret Buhrman, Frances Carter, Katherine Coleau, Dorothy Cramerf Shelton Dawson, Molly Digges, Robert Disney, Ioshua Dorsey, Helen Dunkel- berger, Franklin Freeman, Pearce Godfrey, Charles Goulet, William Love, Shirley Murphy, Bruce Pinney, Frank Queenin, Elizabeth Ralph, Loren Rice, Sally Rice, Leslie Sanders, Martin Schnider, Catherine Sorey, Ioan Watson, Alison Wilson, Carol Wilson, Henry Wold. l aa! WW SECTION 330 SECTION 103 PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 330-Dr. Jeffery Ioan Abrams, George Axtelle, Jacqueline Bache, Anne Banning, Charles Behrens, Lawrence Bowly, Helen Brewton, Sanford Brooks, Marvin Brown, Madeline Campbell, Iulia Clark, Ellen Dorr, Margaret Foust, lane Groseclose, Mary Harris, Nyo Iserloth, Edith Ierikins, Mary Virginia Iones, William Kiehl, Edward Lewis, Frank Marvaso, Natalie Lidolf, Mary Ellen Peoples, Richard Quinn, Max Rizley, Frank Rule, Iohn Schleter, Regina Schombert, Susan Shaw, Murray Sirkis, Betty Starling, Philip Stephens, Iulia Stimson, William Thomas, Margie Thompson, Milton Thompson, Margaret Thornton, Patricia Vandoren, Esther Watkins, Betty Williams. SECTION 103-Mr. Alexander Iola Anderson, Donald Anderson, lean Bailley, Donna Bodholdt, William Boyd, Stephen Buck, Thomas Butler, Betty Cammack, lean Chalmers, Roy Davidson, Marie, Louise Dellwig, Ida May Ewing, Stanley First, Howland Fisk, Iessie Godfrey, Robert Hall, Barry Harris, Richard Hawkins, Iohn Horrigan, Betty-Lee Kelley, Howard Kessinger, William King, David Klein, Paul Mattos, Glenn Middleton, lean Miller, Mary Iane Miller, Mary Newcomb, Joseph Olenick, Mary Ellen Poore, Morris Robb, Kenneth Sachlis, Richard Schneider, Samuel Shanks, Frances Strasburger, Robert Walker, Charles Walton, Charles Wheatley. SECT ON 9 wwf vary SECTION 328 ' PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 209-Miss Douglas Lois Agee, Billie Rae Anderson, Louise Becke, Barbara Ann Berry, Edward Blau, Iacqueline Brockwell, Margaret Ioan Brown, George Caldwell, Margaret Cooper, Ann Beverly Foster, Melvin Freebaim, Andy Gold, Iames Graham, Iohn Hall, Cecil Harris, Robert Hartshorn, Susan Helfrich, Martha Ann Hess, Iohn Ladd, William Landon, Iulius Martin, Iohn Mayer, George Clarke Ober, Iohn Offenbacher, Robert Poore, Hope Quinn, Elizabeth Rinenburgh, Zarifah Sadak, Helen Schaefer, Alma Schultz, Iohn Sims, Shirley Starbard, Edwin Walter, Philip White, Iuliana Wilson, Florence Virginia Workman, SECTION 328-Mrs. Mickey Vivette Allen, Robert Bailey, Patricia Berry, Valentine Bertram, Bob Bowen, Hugh Bill Callahan, Yung Kwau Chun, Edward Copeland, Mary Lois Crane, Philip Cuny, lean Davis, Iohn Turner Dawson, Thelma Elaine Doyle, Sallie Lou Fowler, William Fred Gore, George Hauter, Betty Herriotts, Richard Hildreth, Bette Horgan, Barbara Hughes, Ioan Kendall, Gayle Kimmel, Charles Lamb, Gerald Mindell, Natalie Newhart, William Raggerty, William Reed, Richard Calvin Scollon, Margaret Anne Smith, Herbert Taylor, Iohn Langdon Taylor, Stuart Terrett, Hunter Terrett, Mary-Allan Trimble, Nancy Weyl, George Wetmore, Nancy Williams, Ida Ieanette Wingfield, William Wohlforth. www 101 fwarftt' IK,-5' 'nv jxnffi' XQLWJLJ 1 1 X Pj l at S , S-, ,M ,, SECTION 229 DYE? gg F ejyb SECTION l2l PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 229-Mrs. Spangler Pamela Bartlett, Iared Benson, Henry Boswell, Russell Clark, George Conant, Beverly Cook, Frederick Darnell, Phillip DuLaney, Sally Edwards, Iohn Egbert, Thomas English, Audrey Elman, lean Fox, Kathryn Fuller, Victor Grob, Milton I-larper, Iames lsaminger, Maryalice Kirby, Mary Kreutz, Beth Lacey, Iames LeMay, Norman Manders, Martin McMurray, Iohn Meggers, Richard Minnick, Davis Phillips, Marguerite Reid, Dustin Reyer, Margaret Rutley, Marion Scott, William Schaub, Phillip Siggers, Richard Stibolt, lane Stouffer, Nancy Wetzel, Iesse Wolcott. ,, ai- STAUNTON HOUSE . ly I . I y Oil I , I, SECTION 121-Miss Barr Rlfa- i Anne Baker, Doris Braum, Ioseph Calhoun, Iohn Chautemps, Natalie Dann, Mary Frances Gill, Thomas Henry, Barbara Hildebrand, lean Hunter, Glorya 'Klapp, Nancy Matthias, Bob McCally, Paul Meissner, john Mohler, john Sayler, Palmer Smith, Bill Tanney, jane Terry, John fr Vollmer, Barbara Wahl, William Warlick, Arthur Williams, Ruth Williams. SECTION 208 SECTION 220 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 208-Mrs. Hayes ' Mason Armstrong, Eileen Bernstein, Tommy Bochoven, Ruth Boesch, Catherine Boiseau, Martha Callahan, lean Carry, Ianet Everhardt, Claire Exley, Kirk Fowler, Sinclair Gray, Beverly Harris, Elizabeth Higgins, David Hodgkins, Isobel Kerr, Iaunita Keene, Bill Loveless, lean Lowry, Margaret Lynch, Robert Marshall, Betty Morley, Roger Mudd, Jeannette Phillips, Sally Ann Reed, Lee Roberts, Ralph Rogers, Thomas Rogers, Milton Schlesinger, I-Iardinia Schuirmann, Gloria Self, Alec Simon, Carolyn Small, Patricia Spooner, Barbara Termohlen, Robert Waller, Ralph Wiber, Magruder WingHeld, Anthony Winston. SECTION 2 2 0-Mrs. Herndon Marianne Bowen, Frances Brown, Richard N. Bundy, Joyce Burke, Doris May Chamberlain, Elizabeth Darlington Curry, Iimmy Albert Curry, Isabel D. Davis, Mary lane DeWeerd, LeVan Dieffenbach, Nancy Digges, Patricia Anne German, Charmian Griffin, Nancy Lee I-Iersey, lean R. Higgins, William R. Hodge, Charles Richard Hoyt, Nancy lane Kling, Marianne Kochli, Mitchell Lewis, lack Luber, Martha Ann Lutlt, Tom McLarney, Alice Virginia Measell, William Lewis Morse, Betty Ann Newell, Andrea Olin, Ann Owens, Clephane Owens, Robert Polhamus, Richard B. Parran, Margaret Lillian Queenin, Wallace Ramsay, Marjorie Ramsey, William K. Reeve, Marilyn Ann Reeves, Andrew Snow, Harryette Summers, Iohn Warner, Ir. KKA 3 l if X V fi ci i Ja SCJ, l li! 4 N , . l OR. 4 12 ,1 SECTION 224 l SECTION 108 STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 2 24-Mrs. Benoist Barbara Armiger, Richard Bloomfield, Marjorie Crickenbarger, Marilyn Cohn, Virginia Collins, Letitia Earl, Hilda Goto, Inegert Greger, Frank Ham, Ioan Hayward, Doris Hollander, Paul Hunter, Wilmer Hill, Margery Huff, Beverly Iordon, Martha Iones, David Kerlin, Patricia Lunsford, Alice Lyle, Robert Lacy, Laurence Little, Evelyn Martin, Richard Malone, Nancy Merrill, lean McAllister, Barbara Newlen, lack O'Brien, Marcia Rosey, Robert Shepard, Iames Simpson, Naomi Stern, Eugene Scheffres, Dorothy Stanton, Robert Vickery, Zev Wolf, Barbara Yaffey, Dixie Lee Zirkin. SECTION 108-Mrs. Steis Patricia Arroyo, Gloria Bau, Ann Craft, David Creson, Freda Cubbage, Robert Dade, Marguerite Dispenza, Charles Druitt, Robert Emken, Sue Farquharson, Ann Faulconer, Richard Freudberg, Lawrence Gourley, Elizabeth Grifhn, Iohn Harrison, Edward Heaton, Paul HoH'lund, William Huddleson, William Humphries, Sam Husbands, Betty Larrimer, lean Marsh, Helen McKenney, Harry Morlock, Roger Morrell, Prescott Pardoe, Ruth Parkinson, Raymond Read, Ovid Roberts, Adele Sauber, Ieannette Siegel, Ioseph Smith, Ioyce Smith, Selene Smith, Douglas Trussell, Albert Warner. SECTION 301 SECTION 122 ' , I j' f 19 fb, . lf! f l ff! STAUNTON HOUSE wfff' ' M , WW' 'd ' Q7 SECTION 301-Mrs. schirrmacher V Caroline Ayres, Wilma Bailey, Iarnes Barnhard, Alvin Bernstein, Arthur Bonner, Roger Choisser, William Clark, Bill Cook, Dorothea Copp, Mary Cragoe, Leila Denham, Robert Ensslin, David Flodiri, Margaret Fox, Ioyce Halfpap, Thomas Hoadley, Iohn Holloway, David Iones, Edward Layne, Edwin Lewis, Marcia Manning, Betty Morris, Laura Phillips, William Powick, William Price, Donald Reed, David Rogers, Christopher Russell, Marcus Schlosburg, Walter Shoemaker, Lawrence Sirkis, Frances Sowders, Louis Stern, Iames Vail, Shirley Weinberg, Betty Witte. SECTION 122-Miss Garber Catherine Adams, Nancy A ersen, Betty Bergstrom, Mary-Alice Blank, Donald Brooks, Robert Curtiss, Lester Dessez, Dorroh, Doris Emelio, Bill Ewing, Geraldine Fegley, Maynard Fones, William Francis, Philip Franklin, Brandon Grove, Francis Hardison, Helen Harman, Iames Henderson, Karen Karsten, Byron Kiernan, Walter Kiplinger, Cheney Klose, Mollie Kramer, Thomas Odell, Margaret Parham, Iames Randolph, James Reed, Rosalyn Schneiberg, Iohn Sibley, Iames Speidel, Vallie Tipton, Anne Tremearne, Martha Ann Waldron, Barbara Walker, Anne Williams. 105 M D11 OX 'x 1 ,- ,I aft I .ru FQ, ,ffvf Ci I, -cl -4 It is a splenilicl thi11g to feel that the wholeso111e hlootl of a great co1111t1'31 ca11 he ZL7Zlf6Cl lil CO77Z77ZO7Z piizfposes, a11cl that hy f1fa11lal31 looking 0116 6l71Of!961' i11 the face a111l talai11g C01'L'l7S6l with 0716 a11othe1f, prejziclices will clrop away, ha11clso111e 1111tle1f- sta11cli11gs will arise, a 1111i1fe1fsal spirit of service will he e11ge11a'e1fecl, and that with this i11c1feasefl se11se of co1111111111it31 of 111111- pose will co111e a vastly e11ha11ce1l i11cli1firl11al power of achie1fe111e11tg fO1 we will he lifted hy the whole 111ass of which we co11stit1ite a pa1ft. WOODROW WILSON Aclalress hefoie the U11iteil States Chd7lZb6V of C017Z11Z61fC6 February 3, 1915 7 ' 55+ 11 -1137 7 l ' my 've ihwm, x 7 j 1 - -f 1' f A Z ff 5 v I- Z' 'if N I 7, rganizations i s E 0 Student Council The unicameral form of student overnment has been inau urated into the school . 3 . . g . this year. Each member of the council, the pres1dent of his or her section, holds great responsibility in promoting cooperation and understanding between the student body and the executive staff. Preszdent ,,.......... Vice-President . Secretary ........,.... Treasurer ................ Faculty Adviser .......,. Janet Abernethy Clarissa Alvord Jay Bisgyer Ruth Boeseh Robert Burns Edward Call Thomas Carter Robert Cohen George Conant Philip Cuny Robert Curtiss Irma Kay Daley Everett Dunbar Anne Edwards Robert Ensslin OFFICERS MEMBERS Kim Faletcher James Fogarty Norman Forrest lngrit Greger Richard Gregory George Hopkins Robert Hoyt June Jackson Lewis Jamison John Ladd Chi-Yuan Lee Hardie Meakin Peter Peacock Robert Polhamus Joann Reid Charles Warren Chi-Yuan Lee Janet Abernethy .George Hopkins ..Miss Strosnider Ovid Roberts Thomas Posser Leslie Sanders Daniel Seckinger Paddy Shannon Betty Shultz Walter Spangenburg Alan Strout William Tanney Carolyn Thomas William Torrey Patsy Van Doren William Walton Charles Warren Charles Wheatley 109 National Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society are students Whom the faculty considers to be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school President .,........ Vice-President ..... Secretary .....,........,... Faculty Adviser ,...... Janet Abernethy Barbara Antel Agnes Ayre William Bailey Anne Baker Robert Barnett John Brumbaugh George Cohen John Cound Sally Dessez Willard Day Richard Drury Everett Dunbar Robert Dyer 110 OFFICERS MEMBERS Albert Eckler Ruth Ellis Walter Freeman Edith Foster Richard Gregory Robert Greenwood Joan Gustafson Emily Haas Chi-Yuan Lee Dolores Leven Carol McGovern Mary Ruth Parrish Robert Patch jacques Poirier Paul Reed . .Alan Strout .......Chi-Yuan Lee . .Barbara Antel ,.Mrs. Hutchins Patsy Robertson Alan Rosenthal Arthur Ross Elizabeth Rosser Elizabeth Schneider James Stallings Alan Strout Tait Trussell Fred Turner Leonard Uhr William Walton David White William Wolf Donald Woolf Woodrow Wilson '44 The staff of Woodrow Wilson ,44, realizing that this year is a momentous one in the history of the world, has endeavored to show the work of the school to Hr students for the part they will be called upon to play as individuals and as members of the community. YEARBOOK STAFF Editors .................,...,........,.........................,i...,,... Sally Dessez, Emily Haas Business Manager ........,i......... ..,.,....,.. G eorge E. Morrissey Assistant Business Manager .... .....,..... D avid Chalmers Advertising Manager .......,.,....... ....,,. ......... B e rnice Tolstoi Assistant Advertising Manager .,,., ,.......................... S arah Laskey Faculty Advisers ..............,.........,..,....................s Miss Dent, Mrs. Mulford LITERARY STAFF Barbara Antel Peggy Fisher Joyce Posson Connie Tashof John Brumbaugh Rosemary Holler Val Jean Prather Gisela Teichmann Willard Day Alfred LaGuardia Arthur Ross Martha Uhland Dorothy Downing Carol McGovern Betty Rosser Leonard Uhr Miriam Ellinger Shirley Norton Jean Schlesinger Teddy Yaffey Ruth Ellis Ruth Nyswander Janice Stonesifer PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF TYPISTS Alan Strout Sara Laskey The Commercial Club Chief Photographer Ruth Lessin Gerald Auerbach Val Jean Prather Milton Schlesinger Shirley Wilson Girls' Sports Editor .s.... Gisela Teichmann Boys' Sports Editor ..,.,,, Charles Crichton Cadet Editor ...................,..., Leonard Uhr Faculty Photographer s...s,...........i............,,..........,....,....,..,......... Mr. Kochka ART STAFF Muriel Fine Jeanne Kellogg Joyce Posson Paulina Hilberg Alfred LaGuardia Arthur Williams 111 The Beacon Published every two weeks, the Beacon brings to the Wilson student the latest goings onmaround the school. It gives interested students a chance to gain experience along the field of journalistic writing. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ .......,,.... Associate Editors ..,..,... Feature Editors ........ ... S ports Editors ,...........,. ,... ..,. Business Manager ..,.,....,. Circulation Manager .,.....,.. Advertising Manager. ,...... Art Ed itors ................, Pho to graphers .......,.. Copy Readers ....,..... Faculty Advisers ..,..... ef: J 'eil - p f, Peggy Babcock f ir? b w 1 ' Barbara Brown va Grace Colwell .'lf'-'M ffilsffh f AF ' Cicely Davenport Ruth Ellis --:' s - .Jf ' 1'1'1 Wg ? erry ec an W lffllom 112 Mary Ruth Parrish Alan Strout, Leonard Uhr, Martha Uhland, Betsy Ross' Betsy Tupman, Betty Rosser, Joyce Posson Charles Crichton, Sally Dessez Marjorie Schor Dorothea Cruger .s.,.....,....,.....,..Frances Case Jean Kellogg, Larry Coe Bill Bailey, John Anderson Ross Eckler, Bill Bailey Miss Kale, Mrs. Caldwell REPORTERS Eleanor Hill Lee Roberts Bill Hodge Saul Schwartzback James Stallings Gisela Teichmann Mendelle Tourover Betty Vernson Janie Weed Barbara Murphy Alfred LaGuardia Carol McGovern Jackie Perry Joanne Reed Woodrow Wilson Handbook The Handbook, an invaluable, concise manual, seeks to acquaint the Wilson student with facts about the curriculum, school procedures, organizations, and honors Editor-in-Chief .... Business Manager ......... Art Edztor .....,i...... Faculty Advisers ....... EDITORIAL ASSTS. Ellen Hershey Alfred LaGuardia Lee Roberts Tom Rogers Betty Rosser Leonard Uhr Mary Weed OFFICERS TYPISTS Jessie Godfrey Anne Baker Donna Bodholdt Natalie Dann Elizabeth Schneider ........Carol McGovern David White Williams Baxter, Mrs. Mulford STAFF Iola Alderson Sally Dessez Marjorie' Gichner Lorraine Higger Constance Kohner Eleanor Murphy Paul Reed Milton Schlesinger Junior Red Cross Council The Junior Red Cross Council, composed of one representative from each section devotes itself to the promotion of social consciousness in the school. Following the lines of the Red Cross, its activities are for the benefit of the underprivileged and needy in Washington. President ....,....... Vice-President ....... Secretary ...,..........,.. Treasurer ................. Production Manager ....,,. Faculty Adviser ........ Nancy Anderson Martha Ashby Bill Bailey X QX affix N V LJ l 4 f X saved , QFD svn-ml -f 7X 1 ye ' C ' I GGL? x ,J GQ' fb? yfgf i f 4 s 23,25 'W l la s-HLLBERQ-1 114 OFFICERS MEMBERS Jean Brandt Ruth Breslau Geraldine Brown Peggy Coyle Nancy Creech Dorothy Downing Corinne Fyfe Virginia Huey Jean Hunter Peggy Hunter Carole Jackson Judy Jamison Dolores Kanstorom Denise Lambert Connie Little Janet McGovern Jean Hunter .......Geraldine Brown ...............Ruth Breslau ...............,.Roger Thomas ........Margaret Thornton Mickey Albert Mercker Jackie Perry Peggy Schaaff Carolyn Small Seline Smith Mitzi Spears Marjorie Stinchcomb Jane Stouffer Roger Thomas Margaret Thornton Ann Trainor Jackie Troyer Betsy Tupman Joan Watson Betty Williams Nancy Ward El may .13- 3 i QQ .Xe The Tri-Y The aim of the Tri-Y is to inculcate among its members the ideals of the Y.W.C.A.: the building of physical, mental, and spiritual character. This year the Tri-Y sponsored a clothing drive at Christmas, and made scrapbooks for convalescent soldiers. Senior members attended a hostess prep course at the YN, which prepared them to successfully meet the duties of hostesses at the Y.W.C.A. dances for servicemen. Barbara Albert Mary Ann Ettenger Shasta Montgomery Peggy Stockett OFFICERS President ...,, .,...,.,....,....., .,..... E d ith Foster Secretary ..,,....,............. .......... I ane Boots Treasurer ,,..,........,........ A.,, ..,.... N a ncy Tucker Council Representative .,..... ....., S hirley Norton Membership Committee ...,., ............ M ary Gill Social Service Committee ....., ........ D olores Leven Music Committee .,4............ ..,... S hirley Norton Social Committee ......, .............. J ane Davis Faculty Adviser ....,.. ....... M iss Strosnider MEMBERS Polly Anderson Patsy Arroyo Wilma Bailey lane Boots lean Brandt Iune Burroughs Betty lane Cammerk Doris Coombes Eilleen Cummings Ann Craft Evelyn Crawford Doris Emelio Edith Foster Kitty Foster Ianet Gilchrist Nancy Lee I-lersey Sally I-luebl Barbara Huey Virginia Huey Pat lohnson Gayle Kimmel Marilyn Larrick Dolores Leven Ruth MeDougald Betty Morley Shirley Norton Babs Park Gloria Self Alma Schultz Lois Schumalcer Gail Shaw Ann Sheridan Peggy Schugart lean Smith Margery Stedman Iudy Stickney Barbara Taggart Myra Toel Nancy Tucker Genevieve Tuppet Nancy Lee Tusler Esther Watkins Emma Dene West Madge VVestbrook Phyllis White Betty Wong Francis Wragg 115 Panel Club The Panel Club is dedicated to public speaking and free exchange of ideas on subjects of public interest. President ......,, Secretary ........ Directors. ,........... Faculty Advisor i....... Helen Atkeson George Cohen Jack Cound Anne Edwards Dick Fuchs 116 OFFICERS .. Helen Atkeson Edwards ..,...4David Chalmers, Leonard Uhr Jeffery MEMBERS Allen Haslup Sallie Holman Claire Jennings Coleman Liefer George Morrissey Ruth Nyswander Jackie Perry Val Jean Prather Allen Rosenthal Elizabeth Schneider Leonard Uhr Social Studies Club ' The purpose of the Social Studies Club is to keep students informed of conditions which exist in the world today, and to further their ability to meet the challenges which will confront them tomorrow. President Vice-President ...., Secretary Faculty Advisers ....,,.i Margaret Babcock Robert Barnett Dhyrlys Barrett Sally Barrow ' Charles Cervenka David Chalmers Alan Clugston Doris Coombs Margaret Cooper Caroline Cotton Mary Lois Crane Marguerite Dispenza Philip Franklin Alan Goldberg Martha Graham OFFICERS MEMBERS Denise Lambert William Landon Margaret Lanigan Jacqueline Gubersky Sara Lasky Joyce Halfpap John Harris Ellen Hershey Lorraine Higger Isabelle Hintlian Rosemary Holler Sally Huebl Barbara Hughes Robert Dyer, Jr. Clare Jennings Ann Faulconer Nancy Kling Joan Feder Constance Kohner Lollie Fowler Marian Kuehl Ruth Lessin Jo Ann Loverud Sally Lynch Ellis MacLeod Ruth Meyer Peggy Michael Jeanne Mihills Rosabelle Moll Roger Morrell ,.......,Milo Wilcox .......Charles Cervenka Trussell Miss Girts and Miss Rogers Harriett Murphy Ramona North George Ober Richard O,Donnell Barbara Park JoAnn Patterson Ann Paxton Barbara Reiss Beverly Rohrs Alan Rosenthal Feliciana Salvador Jean Schlesinger Milton Schlesinger Shasta Montgomery' Patrice Schuette Earl MOSbLlfg Alma Schultz David Munn Nlonique Shepard Carolyn Small Frances Spruce Janice Stonesifer Constance Tashof John Tewksbury Douglas Trussell Tait Trussell Leonard Uhr A Edwina Wadden Chloris Waterbury Mary Weed Catherine Wells Phyllis White Milo Wilcox 117 Girl Cadets The Girl Cadets, by frequent drill periods, gain experience in military bearing, discipline, and courtesies. To develop the qualities of leadership, and to maintain high standards of honor and dignity are the aims of the organization. OFFICERS Captain .,.............. .................... ....... C a rol McGovern Second Lieutenant ....... ........ E leanor Murphy First Sergeant ....... ......... J ulia Stimson Faculty Adviser .......... ........ M iss Nevitt MEMBERS if-LQ : N. IX ff f fy : 4 ,f Sit? f ' ' ' if 4. 19 NW lm if A It n , miffiicy A 1 lQx ,.g:'f W V i 'l51 'i'i' ' l 5, Vg ,xi ix 'wlfy fr i 118 Betty Bates Dorothy Becker Hilda Birch Donna Ducomb Anne Dusinberre Gerry Fegley Mary Fuller Jane Harris Martha Jones Connie Little Janet McGovern Betty Newell Mary Reynolds Marcia Rosey Lois Shoemaker Ann Tusler Nancy Lee Tusler Marion Wadsworth Polly Williams Nancy Wood Math Club The Math Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the study of advanced math among interested students. At meetings the members work out problems and discuss mathematical subjects. OFFICERS President ...... .......Leonard Uhr Secretary ............. . . .James Stallings Faculty Adviser ........,. Lane MEMBERS Barbara Antel George Cohen Ross Eckler William Emerson Richard Gregory Chi Yuan Lee Paul Mericle Roland Peixotto Jacques Poirier Arthur Ross Walter Spangenberg James Stallings Leonard Uhr William Walton David White Milo Wilcox William Wolf 119 Spanish Club The Spanish Club furthers the Good Neighbor Policy by lectures and films about South America. This club also maintains a 'Spanish library, helps students from South America to become acquainted with the school, and A and B students tutor the pupils who need help in Spanish. President ..,..,.... Vice-President . Secretary ..,..... Treasurer ..,...... Faculty Adviser ...... Marilyn Bevans John Bobrink Gloria Bau John Brumbaugh Frances Case Edna Ann Chisolm Caroline Cotton Dorothea Cruger Irma Kay 'Daley Willard Day Alice Denham 120 OFFICERS MEMBERS Betty Field Joanne Fish Martha Graham Jane Grey Beverly Harris Nancy Lee Hersey Shirley Howes Howard Kessinger Betty Kline Connie Kohner Alfred LaGuardia Ioan Lawrence ..Willard Day ........Dorothea Cruger .Frances Case . ... Betty Rosser Mrs. Lowman Dolores Leven Shirley Norton Sallie Pierson Betty Ralph Betty Rosser Marjory Sanborn Jean Schlesinger Carolyn Small Connie Tashof Betty Vernson Chloris Waterbury The Choir The Choir provides music for the Christmas, Easter, and June concerts. Faculty Adviser ...,..... .......,.....,......,. ........ M r s. Sanders Bob Bailey Sarah Barrow Henry Boswell Pat Calloway Ann Carter Bill Case Jane Charshee Betty Clarkson David Coulter Mary Cragoe Nancy Creech Bob Dade C3 -ETA MQ J Q 59 O r 1 'Sf 6 9 S I m' N V' I l xi!! I KN! Bi C. CICS-l MEMBERS Irma Kay Daley . Jean Davis Martha Ann DeSouza Sue Farquharson Delma Garland Dick Gravely Sinclair Gray Joan Gustafson Jo Anne Hastings Anna Hurwitz Pat Hipskind A George Keyser Denise Lambert Larry Little Margaret Luening Annette Lynch Sally Lynch Gordon McKinley Joe Melville Paul Mericle ' Ruth Meyer Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy Rosemary Norair Jean Norcross Ben Pester Judith Phillips Donald Reed Max Rizley James Roamer Betsy Ross Katherine Ross Mary Ann St. Clair Peggy Schaaff Monique Shepard Roseann Shields Catherine Sorey Gloria Spangler Mitzi Spears Janice Stonesifer Langdon Taylor Margaret Thornton Bernice Tolstoi Eunice Torlinski Betty Turner Barbara Wait Catherine Walsh Sidney Werksman George Wetmore Erin Woodall The Choraliers In the Choraliers, the school has an all girl chorus ready for any occasion. The Members sing at many assemblies, and at the meetings of the Home and School Association. Faculty Adviser .....,.. Sarah Barrow Pat Calloway Ann Carter Jane Charshee Betty Clarkson Mary Cragoe Nancy Creech Irma Kay Daley Jean Davis 1 X Q an E , S ff AWA fe 1 6 .VT ll yN X HHLLBERG- 1 2 2 MEMBERS Martha Ann DeSouza Sue Garguharson Delma Garland Joan Gustafson Jo Anne Hastings Anna Hurwitz Pat Hipskind Denise Lambert Margaret Luening Annette Lynch Sally Lynch Ruth Meyer Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy Rosemary Norair Jean Norcross Judith Phillips ......Mrs. Sanders Betsy Ross Katharine Ross Mary Ann St. Clair Peggy Schaaif Monique Shepard Roseann Shields Catherine Sorey Gloria Spangler Mitzi Spears Janice Stonesifer Margaret Thornton Bernice Tolstoi Eunice Torlinski Betty Turner Barbara Wait Catherine Walsh Erin Woodall Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club gives any girl interested in music, a chance to sing in a group at least once a Week. The group sings at assemblies, various concerts during the year and other meetings. They donated a bench to the school this year and contributed to the Thanksgiving Fund. President .......... Vice-President . Secretary .......... Treasurer .....,... Librarians ...,...,.i OFFICERS Virginia' Huey .. ...Eunice Torlinski Chapin Mary Chapin Pat Calloway, Dorothy Downing, Eleanor Murphy Faculty Adviser ...... .................,.............................. ,....... Barbara Albert lean Anderson Betty Barrimur lay Bowers Jean Brandt Nancy Burdick Pat Calloway Mary Chapin Nancy Collins Evelyn Crawford Freda Cubbage Iane Davis Iean Davis Ellen Dorr Dorothy Downing Anne L. Dusinberre Miriam Ellinger MEMBERS Ruth Ellis Nina Emerson Ann Faulconer Betty Field Peggy Fisher Elizabeth Ford Edith Foster Peggy Fox Delma Garland Ianet Gilchrist Gloria Iacobi Mary Hackett Ioyce Halfpap lane Harris Marcia l-lench Barbara Huey Virginia Huey Anna Hurwitz Karen Karsten Ioan Kendall Mary Alice Kirey Marion Kuehl Betty Larrimer Sybil Levenson Anne Lonergan Margaret Luening Sally Lynch Annette Lynch Mary Martin Ruth Meyer Ruth McDougald Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy Nancy Noble Sanders Shirley Norton Babs Park Iudith Phillips Bertie Prather Margaret Reed Rosemary Reed Betty Rosser Elizabeth Schneider Susan Shaw Monique Shepard Ann Smith Selene Smith Mary Ann St. Clair Eunice Torlinski Nancy Lee Tusler Madge Westbrook Phyllis White Boys' Glee Club By participating in musical activities throughout the school year, the Boys' Glee Club provides entertainment and enjoyment for themselves, the student body, faculty, and parents. OFFICERS President ..,.,..,...................................... Paul Mericle Vice-Preszdent ....... .. ...............,,.,..... Dick Gravely Secretary ..,...,.... .............. , Larry Little Treasurer ,...,... ........ C arroll Lawrence Librarian .......,.... ,.,........ I oe Melville Faculty Adviser ..,.........................,.. Mrs. Sanders MEMBERS Bob Bailey Henry Boswell William Bigge Bill Case David Coulter Bob Dade Dick Gravely 124 Sinclair Gray George Keyser Carroll Lawrence Laurence Little Gordon McKinley Ioe Melville Paul Mericle Ben Pester Donald Reed Max Rizley Iames Roamer Langdon Taylor Sidney Werksman George Wetmore 'Na 1 l N W C 9 1 1 0 Band The Band is one of the many musical organizations at Wilson. lts purpose is not only to entertain at assemblies but to develop the musical talents of the members. Faculty Adviser.. . ................... .......... M r. Essers MEMBERS Graham Benner Allen Lovelriid Patrick Schuette Martin Fain Ioan Moyer Norman Shuford Iames Graham Tom Odell , ,.,,Q,,g, - sf The achievements of the Home Economics Club have been the making of costumes for school plays, and bandages and garments for hospitals. Members also have visited the Home Economics Department at Maryland University and the Home Economics Association Headquarters here in the city. The purpose of the club is to develop personal enjoy- ment related to the home. OFFICERS Orchestra Students who elect Orchestra as a course of study H E 1 b receive .not only credit toward graduation, but also practice u in playing before the school. lane Marie Adams Agnes Ayre Peggy Babcock Barbara Armiger William Benjamin Marjorie Birdsall Iirnmy Curry Helene Cohen . Scott Ewin Preszdent ....,...,........,................,,.r...,...,., Susan Shaw g Vice-President ,...,.. ........., H elen lean Dunkelberger Ilfliliiglierxnhaugh Secretary ............. ...4...,...... N ancy Io Anderson at an ' Treasurer ,..,..., .... ,.... ....... , . . Marilyn Bevans Faculty Adviser.. ............................. Mrs. Diermier MEMBERS Nancy Io Anderson H. Dunkelberger Leslie Skinner Charlotte Beall lane Harris Susan Shaw Marilyn Bevans Mary Iane Miller Marion Sanford MEMBERS Ioseph Erzbrun Maxie Howett Harrison Howes Barbara Huey Virginia Huey Charlene Johnson Edward Layne Ruth McDougald Roger Morrell Billy Norwood I' Reed f 92 ia Iirnmie Roamer David Rogers Iohn Rossi Bob Silsbee Howell Stambler Patricia Smith Lester Smalley Lorene Staack Bob Walter Zelda Wollner 125 Debate Club The meetings of the Debate Club furnish an opportunity for public speaking and encourage progressive reasoning. Two teams, chosen from the membership of the club, enter the Scholastic Debate Tournament, sponsored by George Washington University, each spring. OFFICERS Preszdent .........,......,........................ Vice-President .... Secretary .......... Treasurer ....... .. .Allan Rosenthal .......Iack Cound .Patrice Schuette Patrick Schuette Faculty Adviser ..,..,...,........,.. ............ M r. Springer MEMBERS Catherine Schiefer Fred Pelzman Anne Edwards Allan Goldberg Eleanor Hill Iack Cound fl 4 4 fi Allan Rosenthal Patrice Schuette Patrick Schuette Art Club To bring together those of mutual interests, andtto provide an opportunity for creative drawing and painting to those who would otherwise not have it, are the purposes of the Art Club. The success of many of Wilson's war drives has been due, in large measure, to posters which the Art Club has produced, OFFICERS President ....... .........,..,...................,. I oan Lawrence Secretary ....,.. .......,.,............,..,..... M ary Weber Treasurer ...,...... ......... A nn Newby Faculty Adviser .......,.........,...,..,........... Mrs. Mulford MEMBERS Marion Alvord Helena Ehrlich lane Gray lsbelle I-lintlian Juanita Keene Ieanne Kellogg Alfred LaGuardia Ioan Lawrence Barbara Murphy Anne Newby Iackie Perry Barbara Purdy Eleanore Smith I-larryette Summers Mary Weber Nancy Williams :surf Q, f Eli mm -. ,ff 9 A I A, ,1 IM . i 126 s W. W. Club The purpose of the W. VV. Club is to help and encourage athletics in the school. OFFICERS President ..,............... . ................., , ....,,.. Bill Tanney Vice-President .,............,..............,.,..... Bill Havcock Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... C Steuart Brown Faculty Adviser .,.....,,..........,........ ....,... M r. Kupha MEMBERS W. W. A. C. l To forward sportsmanship and athletics among the girls is the aim of the Woodrow Wilson Athletic Club. All members have received at least one letter in some sport. W. W. A. C. members referee and keep time during games. They select candidates for school emblems, and help the gym teachers whenever possible. Among their services to the school have been helping the dental hygenists, weeding the garden, and making donations to worthy causes. Eugene Aldridge Mason Armstron Edward Beck Phillip Boesch Thomas Brewer Charles Boehne Steuart Brown Fred Cochrane Iohn Colvin Paul Cramer Clifford Dodson 8 losh Dorsey Allen Fitch Pearce Godfrey Bob Henry lack Hodes Morgan Huff Russell Keith Iimmy Lee Tom McLarney Gordon O'Neill Harry Gng Tom Payne Melvin Sandmeyer Paul Schuker Leslie Saunders Ted Spandeau W. Spangenberg Frank Talbot Bill Torrey Charles Warren Arthur Williams CFFICERS President ....,.,.......................,....,....... Nancy Collins Vice-President ...... ................ M ary Weed Secretary ...,....... ....... G isela Teichmann Treasurer ....... ,.... . . ................ Ruth Ellis Faculty Adviser .............,........,,......,...... Miss Linder MEMBERS Peggy Brown Pat Calloway Nancy Collins Mary Cragoe Anne DeMelman Sally Dessez Ruth Ellis Nina Emerson Kitty Foster Muriel Mattos Ruth Parkinson Mollie Rae Howard Fudy Phillips Mollie Kramer Denice Lambert Q . Betty Powers Gisela Teiehmnnn Dorothy Levine Mary Weed Donnie Little Nancy Wetzel Aimee Loftin v : ll'- XC, Q, 5 oy N - ii W . lf - I z ' J' if I a5!:.:.n- Qyi 'X POS 127 F l Latin Club The Latin Club strives to promote interest in the Latin language, and to foster an appreciation of Roman culture. Consul .... ,.... Consul ........ Secretary ,..,.,,. Treasurer ...,,.. OFFICERS .........,Patricia Coyle ............David Klein Faculty Adviser.. Betty Arundell Frances Ballinger Margaret Cooper Patricia Coyle Louise Dellwig Ann Faulconer Philip Franklin 128 MEMBERS Wally Hunt David Klein Ned Lewis Mary Martin Romona North Andrea Olin Betty Ralph Neta Speece Q ,, l i. i l l ..........Mary Martin .....,,..Betty Ralph Smith Emmy Lu Stickney Morton Taske Bill Thomas Betty Turner Barbara Wait Sidney Werksman Zev Wolf French Club Le Cercle Sans-Souci attempts to give the French student an appreciation of French culture, customs, art, and literature. Meetings are devoted to the presentation of dialogues and songs. OFFICERS President ,.... ..,..,.,..,................,......,,...... C laire Exley Vice-President ...,,........,...,...................... Arthur Ross Secretary .... .....,.....................,......, L orraine Higger George C. Bahm Torn Baker Mary Lois Crane Conrad Daubauton Sally Dessez Anne L. Dusinberre Claire Exley Peggy Fisher Treasurer ..,. ...,,,.,............. A nne Louise Dusinberre Faculty Advisers ...Miss Stevens, Miss Ronsaville, Mrs. Gill, and Mr. Trappey MEMBERS Lorraine l-ligger Carol Iackson Virginia lones Carol McGovern Morac Millar David Munn l-larriet Murphy Iackie Perry Marjorie Ramsey Arthur Ross lacques Shepard Margaret Thomson Nancy Lee Tusler Edwinna Wadden Betty Williams Elaine Wise Hi-Writers The members of the Hi-Writers are students who are especially interested in creative writing. This year, a survey of the literature of the four great American Wars was the project undertaken. OFFICERS President ,,,..,................,,...,.........,...... Connie Tashof Vice-President ......,.......,......,................ Ioyce Posson Secretary ....,,...,..,...................... Mary Ruth Parrish Treasurer ..............,,.,......,............,.......,.. Elaine Wise Faculty Advisers ..,Miss Oppenheimer, Mrs. Grover MEMBERS Betty Arundell Eleanor Hill lean Schlesinger Gerrie Brown Annette Haworth Naomi Stern Grace Colwell Virginia Iones Eunice Torlinski Natalie Dann Carol McGovern Connie Tashof Sally Dessez Peggy Michael Gisela Teichmann Dorothy Downing Mary Ruth Parrish Betty Vernson Iane Gray Ioyce Posson Priscilla Wisch Emily Haas Betty Ralph Elaine Wise Lorraine Higger Sue Reed Sheila Wood Marjorie Sanborn German Club The German Club transacts all its business and discus sions in German. The purpose of the club is to promote fluency in speaking the language. OFFICERS President ...,..,.....,............,..,....,......,.... David White Vice-President ..... ......... B arbara Murphy Secretary ,.......... ,....... ...... W i llard Day Treasurer ...... . ,.,.. Medford Canby Faculty Adviser. , .......... ,..,.i........ M iss Schneeweiss MEMBERS Dick Ahern Dan Beshers Bob Bowen Medford Canby A. Ross Eckler Miriam Ellinger Walter Freeman Frank S. I-Iamrn Graham Lamb Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy Willis Oster Betty Powers Sally Reed Sue Reed Eugene Scheffres Robert Stout Sidney Werksman David White Evelyn Yeide 129 Newscasters A summary of up-to-date news is presented over the communications system each day at the beginning of the sixth period by the Newscasters, The purpose of this organization is to keep the school up on current aifairs and to benefit the members by experience in public speaking. ,.....Nancy Collins Chairman Faculty Adviser ............ , .,............ .....,.. M r. Kochka MEMBERS Peggy Babcock Bob Fallon George Morrisey Wilma Bailey Rosemary Holler Eric Moser Nancy Collins Constance Kohner Fred Pelsman Sally Dessez Carol McGovern Marjorie Sanborn George Morrell if Q if F 1 ENCE Q LUK TODAY 130 Science Club Through the Science Club, members get a better chance to forward their specific Helds of scientihc interests. Each member has a project on which he works during two of every three meetings. The third meeting is for business and discussion of the projects. OFFICERS President .,..,,.......,..,.,............,.,.......... Iacques Poirier Vice-President .....,. ,. ,,.... Leonard Uhr Secretary ....,..,.,... ...... , .George Cohen Treasurer ...... David White Faculty Advisers. ....,.,.. Mr. Cubbage MEMBERS I-Ieloise Albritton Ruth Ellis William Bryan George Cohen Helene Cohen David Coulter Charles Druitt Ray Ellis William Emerson Allen l-laslup Richard Fuchs Roger Morrell jacques Poirier janet Praeger Iohn Sibley Gisela Teichmann Leonard Uhr William Walton Sidney Werksman David White Otis Yokum Stage Crew The Stage Crew is essential to every performance given in VVoodrow Wilson. Its members arrange scenery and lighting effects, manipulate the curtain, and are responsible for the actual construction of the scenery. OFFICERS lllanager and Sound Technician .......,...., Iohn I-Ield Electrician ........,.,,..... .....,,.,...,...,....., S tuart Bogema Slide Machine Operator ..,... Franklin Freeman Assistant ..........,,..,,........ ........... P aul Freeman Assistant Electrician ..,.,. ,...,....... D ick Iones -I Faculty Adviser ..i...,..............,,,... .,.,., M iss Dorrel MEMBERS Denny Arant Betty Powers Laurie Wolfe Pam Bartlett Dick Iones Paul Freeman Ioan Feder Sally Reed John Held Andy Gold Sue Reed Stuart Bogema Iulius Martin Alma Schultz Franklin Freem HH Buskin and Masque The meetings of the Buskin and Masque Club are devoted to the study of the art of stage make-up. Experi- ence is gained through actual practice on the members themselves. OFFICERS President ..,...........,.,,.........,..........,..., Betty Arundell Vice-President ,,i..,..,.,.........,....... Nancy Lee I-Iersey Secretary .,......... ........., M arjorie Wiley Treasurer .....,...,. ...... B etty Ralph Faculty Adviser. ............. .,...... ,.... M rs. Lane MEMBERS Iean Abrams Iosie Gichner Georgeanne Meuth Iackie Backe Nancy I-Iall Betty Morley Frances Ballinger Pam Bartlett Dorothy Brunette lean Chalmers Iackie Evert Connie Fryer Edith Ienkins Mollie Kramer Louise King Betty Larrimer lean Marsh lean McConville Anne Runyan Gloria Self Pat Smith Peggy Stockett Genevieve Tupper 131 I 55,1 rrfyjyrw Commercial Club This year the Commercial Club has successfully sponsored activities on behalf of Navy and Chinese relief, and its members have voluntarily contributed many hours as typists and clerical Workers in war projects. The club has also endeavored to give the students at Wilson a better understanding of the opportunities offered in the business world. OFFICERS President .,.,,........,.............,........,....,.... leanne Pons Vice-President ..,......,.,,,,,............,.... Louise Manseau Secretary .,...., ......,.. N ina Mollari Treasurer ..,.,..,.. .....,.,,..........,...,..... B arbara Antel Faculty Adviser ,,........,,.,..........,.,,,.......,..,. Miss Barr MEMBERS Mary Ellen Hurley David Nobes Ianet Abernethy Lee Parkin lola Alderson Anne Baker Bettigene lerman Betty lane Latimer Bertie Prather Gloria Bau Betty Schultz E. Schneider Natalie Dann Bill Landon lane Schombert Gerry Fegley Marilyn Larrick Regina Schombert lean Schlesinger Billy Loveless Carolyn Stout W. Lowdermilk Helene I-lolenkolf lean Miller Shirley Howerth Shirley Howes WM Wrar WW lui w-wuz l Rifle Club The Rifle Club seeks to develop high achievement in marksmanship with stress placed upon safety and sports manship. Teams are formed which compete in matches with others schools and organizations. - OFFICERS President ..4................................ Vice-President ....,. .....,.., Secretary , ,..... Treasurer ....... ........ Faculty Adviser. .....,....,................. . MEMBERS Donald Anderson Robert Ensslin Gerald Aurbach Stephen Falk George Axtelle Frank Golembieski Marshal Baker Samuel Husbands Edward Blau Roy Ienkins Roger Choicer Spencer King Harry Crafts Hardie Meakin Robert Dade Rob. Montgomery David Deibler Thomas Noble Thomas English Iames Phillips Donald 'Woolf .. Charles Gass Walter Dooley Edward Brodie Mr. Blume Wm. Randolph B. Reichelderfer Ovid Roberts Chris. Russell Robert Shephard Ranel Smith W. Spangenburg loseph Vallin William Warlick Richard White 0 nl ll de ll 'Q - .lm W J ,M 4 L n ll 6 x 5 X S6 4 i Q. Library Staff ln order to secure a better understanding of the purpose and management of the library, members of the Library Staff work at least one period a week in the library. As war duties, the club collects used postage stamps, aids in the Victory Book Drive, and collects magazines for hospitals. OFFICERS President Vzce-Preszdent .........................,. Secretar -Treasurer 5' Faculty Adviser.. .....,..,......... .. Robert Brady Vivian Caylor Adrienne Dunn Edith Foster MEMBERS Doris Hall Iackie Iohnson Hope Quinn Lois Shoemaker Frances Sowders Doris Hall Neta Speece Edith Foster Miss Payne Herman Spangel Neta Speece Maryann Strauss Nancy Wood Choreia The Modern Dance Group affords to its members only pleasure, but also a method of developing p posture, and grace. OFFICERS Manager , .............,.....,................,... Iackie Hastings Assistant Manager .................... ,........ Z elda Wollner Secretary ............,,... ........,..... M ary Fuller Talent Scout ....,,.. ..,,.,.....,........... M argy Steadman Faculty Adviser ..,...,..........,.,....,...,...... Mrs. Hayes MEMBERS Patsy Arroyo Eleanor Booth Peggy Coyle Nina Emerson Mary Fuller Iackie Hastings Iane Houlfer Ioan Heinrich Barbara Iohnson Mary Ann Kirby Dorothy Levine Carol McGovern Sally Reed Patty Spooner Margy Steadman Ann Sheridan Iulia Stirnson Nancy Tusler Ann Tusler Zelda Woolner Erin Woodall Ann Trainor Betty Powers Elinor Robinson I not oise, Hmm ' .cl . , ., .H w -M' K t 'wg E. Q , '-X ' llllslll is 133 STAFF Lunchroom Staff This year, the shortage of help has increased the need for student assistants in the Cafeteria. The members of the Lunchroom Staff aid in the various functions which must be performed in order to keep the Cafeteria at the service of the school. Patricia Allen Dorothey Becker Arthur Bonner Eleanor Boots Shirley Boyle Stewart Brown Bill Ernst Ida Mae Ewing Scott Ewing Frank Freeman Paul Freeman Walter Freeman 134 C. Givaudan Barry Harris Ieanette Haykin Bobby Hogue Margery Huff Carol Iackson Henry Iawish Tillard Iones D. Kindelberger David Klein Alfred LaGuardia Graham Lamb Connie Little Dietrich Mann Roger Morell Willis Oster Thomas Payne Albert Peneguey Rosalie Rinis Iohn Russell Wayne Schwab Dick Snyder Herman Spanagel Loraine Staack Barbara Yaffey wily, iQ , - ll! N III!! u F we I office staff The Ofhce Staff is a group of students, who act as assistants in the main office. They answer the telephone, take messages, get supplies for teachers, and do other jobs. They receive one-half credit a semester for Hve periods of work a week. Faculty Adviser .,.,....,..,..... .Mrs. Estelle S. Phillips MEMBERS Nancy Baker Nancy Comfort lean Harrison Pamela Bartlett Sally Edwards George Keyser Betty Bennett Ida May Ewing Ruth Parkinson Roberta Bridgman jane Frazier Bill Powick Betty Clark Andy Gold Dixie Lee Zirkin Woodrow Wilson Players The Woodrow Wilson Players are divided into five house groups. The purpose of this organization is twofold: to provide opportunity for those with talent to act, and to improve and develop this talent. OFFICERS President ..,...,... .............,,.....,, .......,....,. C l aire Ryan Vice-President ..... ....... G eorge Grizzard Secretary .......... ....... M ary Chapin Treasurer ....,.,,..... ........ E mily Haas Faculty Adviser ..,... .,...... M rs. Lumsden COLUMBIA HOUSE GEORGIA HOUSE President , ...,............,....... ,,.,..,......... .... W i llard Day President .....,..,,.......,.......,..............,. Barbara Antel Vice-President ,...,... .... ..,...,,.. I: r ancis Case Vice-President .......... ......,.. E linor Robinson Secretary-Treasurer . ..,4...., Ruth Breslau Secretary-Treasurer .,...,....... Eric Moser Faculty Adviser ,..,. ........ M iss Carter Faculty Adviser ........... , .....,........,....... Miss Fassett PRINCETON HOUSE President ..4..,.....,,......,......,............ Betty Williams Vice-President ....,,... . ....,... Sidney Werksman I 5 Secretary-Treasurer .,.,. Marjorie Sanborn el' K Faculty Adviser ......... ,. .,.,....,.,........ Mrs. Randolph ,IO as I 5 STAUNTON HOUSE A President ,......,....,..........,..,...,,.....,. Sybil Levenson A gq, Vice-President ......,....... ,.... .,...... A l bert Peneguy Secretary-Treasurer ....... Beverly Harris Yvpv-I N- Faculty Adviser ............,.,..........,.......,... Mrs. Chase sh.. .Ab bl '. GENEVA HOUSE OWOQ. UC Hu President ...........,......,......,,............,., Grace Colwell Vice-President ,...........,.,..... . ,,..... ..., I oanne Young QM QA 9 Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,. Mary Chapin 5 ' Faculty Adviser.. ......., Mrs. Thrasher Qvkx-L QQQ .H 135 0M.'rvw'u2.- .Ce , QM wi Scene from THE FIG sky? WOODROW WILSON PLAYERS Each spring, tryouts select a cast for the annual three-act production of Wilson's dramatic organization, the Wilson Players. This year, instead of a single cast as in previous years, two casts were chosen to perform on two separate nights. This gave a greater opportunity for participation in the play. This year,s spring play, The Fighting Littles,', can certainly be said to be typically Tarkington. An adaptation of Tarkington's novel of the same name, it retains all the humor of the terrible teens -a world so deadly solemn from the inside, and so laugh- able and maddening from the outside-with the intense understanding of all human nature that have made the works of Booth Tarkington famous the world over. Simply saying that the play is a comedy is being guilty of a gross understatement. To be sure, it has embodied all the qualities that made a Wilson audience laugh till its sides ached. But it is a great deal more than that. It is a real life story of a world that becomes incomprehensible almost immediately one leaves it--particularly to parents -most particularly to fathers-a world that only Booth Tarkington could recapture in all its tempestuous, humorous, and mystifying glory. The play establishes the point that no drama in the world can be as real as the daily dramas that take place under comfortable rooftrees all across the continent, each day and every day, between nice parents and nice children who cannot see eye to eye. As for the family of the Littles portrayed with so much detachment, humor, and under- standing by Mr. Tarkington, they certainly cannot be called tranquil people-but they can be called entertaining and exactly like ourselves. THE FTGI-TTIIXIG LITTLES A Play in Three Acts by CAROLINE FRANCKE Adapted from the novel of the same title by BooTH TARKINGTON THE CAST Un the order of their ajrjneanzireej Alrnutina ....... ............,..,.4...,........,..,...,,....,.,.. M arjorie Sanborn, Muriel Mattos Olita ......,.,. ,4.,... P riscilla Wisch, Betty Rosser Filmef ............. ....,..............,,,. : 9George Grizzard Hana Ellers ....,,,. ,....,.,...,.,. F red Pelzman, Eddie Call Mr. Little .,,.... ....... A lan Strout, Richard Sandwick Goody ......,.... ........ C arol McGovern, Julia Curtis Mrs. Little ......... .,.,,,. S ally Lynch, Jackie Hastings Antoinette .,....... .......,.. M ary Chapin, Karen Karsten Cuckoo 4..,.,.... ..,,,..,.......... J ean Schlesinger, Betsy Ross Screwball .,,,..., .,,..., J osephine Berliner, Carole Jackson Henriette ....,,........ .........,.. V irginia Jones, Betty Williams Norman Peel .....,...,...,. ......... R ichard Sandwick, Alan Strout Dieky Harpeftdle ......., ....... R ichard Ahern, Alfred LaGuardia Mrs. Hizrperldle .....,...,.,.. ...,,.. ...,.., I rma Kay Daley, Anne Seymour Miss Pologa ..............ii.,.,,....,......,..,.. ,...,, ..,.,. ......,,,.. H e l en Lane, Evelyn Cohen 4Understudy for Filmer, Peter Peacock, The names of the students listed Hrst are playing in the Thursday performance, those listed second, in the Friday performance. TIME: ACTI SceneI A July morning . SQENEAI Scene II Afternoon, samie day The Llffles Lwmg Room ACT II The next afternoon ACT III 5:00 P. M.-The next day 137 President ...... RS i f l f f N ul ., 2, wf My , f 7 f 4 .e ev is f 'QF' f but . ' 'je' , ' 4' . 1 r -,,. , .i g , .. 1 , I yi.. l ,. , ,315 - A. N- V. 74 v i Y 1 I ' f f 1 5 ,L 4 ,W X 1. ' 1 MA A 7 in 1 . , :,, at 3 7:::f g,.v M V '7 .ff f ' W ' J., - . 44 , - . K i viiggr, I Q V. - ,. if Flin, . S' 2 . '31 1-wg fl' Q Q 157 4 I I ifiwf w V -,fa A, .. V- . F i 2, v . f iiii -' A . fm -A J- QZZ 'f ?l' 1 , -V if: 5 , ' X f' V- V .f f i 1 E . 0 ' ja l 'l Q., f Q 'P I P , f . ,V 'A ' , 'W , Hg ' x i , I , . ,,-, f .Q ' f Z 'V , , if ' X ,, , -f ff g . . V,A. . - fi 1 Seen' tary .,.... Treasurer .,...,....... Gout Mistress ..,.,,, Faculty Advisers Omega Phi Delta OFFICERS MEMBE Marion Alvord Catherine Boiseau Katherine Brown Frances Carter Royellen Ctampton 138 Anne Carey Henrietta Hopkins Margaret Hunter Iune Iackson Claire Iennings Ioan Lawrence 'S MVNT' ' ,v , 'HV' fs J 4 ' Q Margaret Hunter Edwina Wadden Elizabeth Schultz Henrietta Hopkins Miss Carr, Mrs. Annette Lynch Margaret Lynch Ramona North Margaret Schaaff Elizabeth Schultz Mitzi Spears Diermier Nita Speece Marilyn Tatum Edwina Wadden Robin White Katherine Wood sf' 45: t -K Presidents ......... . Vice-President ....,.... Secretary ....,,....,.. Treasu T67 .......... Goat Mistress ,.., Faculty Advisers Ianet Abernethy Barbara Adams Pat Calloway Mary lane Carter ' :-. f- f s Q 1 P New N x Si , f:. l5N H wg '. ' 'gl ar- lxk A jfs, V fm w a s M a'1, f Ae vi 2 , :a'.' 1 IAA: y R .:1.,-g , 1 . 3 25 Q K m y 2 h k g.. . Sigma Delta Nu OFFICERS MENIBERS Ann Coe Patsy German Sally Holman Mollie Rea Howard .......Mol1ie Rea Howard ....,...Marion Kuehl ,.,....,.Pat Calloway Barbara Adams ., ......,..,..... Ianet Abernethy Miss Girts, Miss Barr Marilyn Krug Marion Kuehl Marianne MacPherson Ioan Rice I ff -'Q if . 41? . , ,.,,. fi f aj .v 'Why . Q-Q , A! 1 J ' 0' gg M fl' f Q 1 If Q.. I M is A A ', 2 -' ? L J , '. ' It if Vqzl 65 ' I A ' A .A 'AA' 31, Beta Tau Epsilon OFFICERS President ............ .....,.......,.....,,...,..... Vice-President .... ...........,........,.. Secretary ............. Treasurer ....,.. .......,...... ...,.... Goat Mistress ,.,. Faculty Advisers Dana Bell Ruth Boesch Mara Coffey Louise German 140 MEMBERS Nancy Lee I-lersey Louise King Patricia Smith Mrs. Lane an ii rr W , W z . , .-1 f V2 X ME f 'we 7 , M Mara Coffey Dana Bell Patricia Smith Christine White Louise King d Miss Atchison Betty Thompson Marjorie Wiley Christine VVhite Carol Wilson 1 P 6 4w 'CF i m- W l f . 'v. 4 1 .K .if ,M I 1 f 7 K 3 XX 49 ' 4 4 'V -' wf X l rf Q ' L j , V V , , , 1 X .f, -3 ., - D4 I 9 f f 9 I 1 ef, V W ww M f -, ,f IK' ,f 4? X 7 , .?.,:',QQv,f ,', l I I Sigma Alpha Chl OFFICERS President ,.4...,....... ................. , .. ,...,.,...,,,. Martha Ashby Vice-President .... .. .,............. Pat Vandoren Secretary ,,..,........ ...... , .,Margaret Buhrman Treasurer .....,.... ..,..,.,.,,.....,... S hirley Wilson Goat Mistress,. ......A..............., Pat Upperrnan Faculty Advisers. .,,.....,.......,...,.,...,,,,,.......... Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Zerwick MEMBERS Martha Ashby Doris Chamberlain Pat Vandoren Margaret Buhrman Pat Upperman Pat Walt Ieanne Butler Shirley Wllson X +1 1 ,vp , 1 A 'fvfffffv W ffm ' ., I 11 L , -.lr 15,5 tl , .qw lu Q Q f l 4 . f' -ff:- 5-'Q . L - A . V. .4-,J X, I 'Q - , y a' . Beta Theta Phi OFFICERS President ......,.......... .,.......,.,.,...Grace Colwell Vice Prexident and Treasurer ......,, Mary Ellen Hurley Secretary ..,...,...,........... .................... ..,,.,. A 1 metre I-Iaworrh Faculty Aduixer.. ......,....,............,. ..... . . , ..,. ,,., M rs. Lowman MEMBERS Marjorie Birdsall AUIICIIC Haw l1 ort Shirley Murphy Grace Colwell Mary Ellen Hurley Avis Schellhase 142 krgf 13 , .,. . J fin. R Q N X V d 2' of ' 1 ?f'Q3 m i 0 . L ' sv f ' SA L' 'E W ' N.-'X R, E ' E me ., X Li K!-5 A are b . C2 0 QBQQN xf QQ ggi? ga? Lambda Sigma Delta OFFICERS P resid e 71 t ........ .... ......................,..... Vzce-President ....... ........,..... ,. ...... Secretary ..,. .......... .....,... Doris Saine Claire Ryan Iackie Hastings Nancy Munsell Treasurer ,.........,. ,.,...,,..... ,,,.,..... ,.,.,...,. E l i nor Robinson Faculty Adviser., ., ,.........,........,......,,... ....,.... M rs. Herndon MEMBERS Ioy Bowers Dede Foresman Mary Chapin Nicky Kimlcr Anne Newby Ioan Watson 143 l M illil ' 1 Ayr ,syfkj ' , Jkvjt X JI V ,, ,v ' J V A f -X , 551 l E ,ry ll ' M 'A gall .M if C 1 l - 'V Ll A N , : , QV, aw W A rr . , 'h ,, N ' A f 13 , f -X, 'Xa I in , wr, . f f, l PA, 7 62 , IE V ,. , . lb ' -W ' I fl ' ' - ' - .Q Delta Rho Gamma OFFICERS President ....,,..,.,.,,.... ............ ,,..,... ........ I o A nn Patterson Vice-President ........... ......... H arriet Murphey Treasurer ..4...,.....,............. .,......... E llen Hershey Recording Secretary .......,..,. .,...,... L ouise Court Corresponding Secretary ...,...., .,....., M iriam Ellinger Goat Mistress .........,........,.... ...........,,....... .,...... R o sernary Holler Faculty Adviser.. ,,..,..,.,.,...., ................,.,.,......... . .. ..4...... Mrs. Spangler MEMBERS Louise Court Rosemary Holler Evelyn Long lo Ann Patterson Miriam Ellinger Barbara Hauter Roberta Lush Catherine Ross Ellen Hershey Harriet Murphy 144 - m x k v 1 lm' : Q p ra. y , , I . , -. , I Eg my srtt y P + P . Page ' P S ' + Q W or' 'V A ' 2 of P , , .,V, , h . V. 5, 2 M , ,L . . X V 4 , A if , .., . - .sv 7 V L i f ' ' uf Gamma OFFICERS Prexzdent, .,........,... ...,.....,...,......,.... . Vice-President .......... ...,..........,.... Secretary ............... Treasurer ......,........ ... ..,................ . Phi Omega ...........,Phyllis Dean .,.,.....Ioan Garwood ...,....Priscilla Greist ....,....,......Edith Pauls V Faculty Adviser .......... ..,.............................,... ..............,....,.. M i ss Schneeweis MEMBERS Evelyn Colmetz Ioan Garwood Mary Ann Law Marjorie Anne Rehm Phyllis Dean Priscilla Greist Betty Peters Monique Shepard , G f 3 2' 'Y 4 Z1 Q 5 fww 'li ' 'Z -' , 7 , 4 , , ,, t, ' ' n ,T 4 fv- . f f .7 9 f Q 6 , 1 f ff fii. .. I0-, 0, 4 M f 2 'Q J .,i: 'Q f 1 , ffkfggfi W. .L A, J 4 W 3 , ' ' wwf ,a ' ,. f f 46 ' f , ff? ll f ff, f V ,.. tw M xiii , . 'ig . S, R' 4' 'Y fi 2 -4 7? 7 aa 'F M 'way 'f z 5:51, , WW - , ' f ' J ' Sigma Lambda OFFICERS X 1 f f X asa ff Q WWW f ' t 3 ,ff '4 .wvJV,oV43 ,j.g. ,' Q ,a.V 'xg' .y ,, ' . WV! I I J' PT65ld6?lf ...,,.,..,., ,,.,... .......,........,.. ,..., A n n e Elliott Vice-President ,.... .. ...... Helen Lane Secretary ..,...,,,.., ..., . , Pat I-lausman Treasurer ..,.............. ,1... .......,...... B e tsy Tupman Sergeant-at-Arms ........ .,...........,......,,............ C onny Kremer Goat Misrresxes ..,,,. , ..... Marjorie Pollock, Gloria Mahar Faculty Adviser ...... .......,...,.......,..,......,,,...................,..,.,.., M iss Carter MEMBERS Betty Bennett Dotty Cramer Helen Lane Marjorie Pollock Martha Callahan Anne Elliott Gloria Mahar Sally Rice Dotty Eddough Pat Hausman Barbara Newlin Betsy Tupman Conny Kremer Betty Peters 146 President ........ Treasurer ............ Secretary .................. ..,,. Acting Srcretary ........., ........ ..,.... Faculty Adviser ....... lean Brandt Adrienne Dunn 4 SAK 1: M f' ' 'Q A 5' A '5 Q Y 5 F i 5 :21:?G1':f'i1f .- Sigma Gamma Pi OFFICERS . .......... Ioanne Fish .........Iane Simmons Jane Harris , Jackie Iohnson Miss Strosnider MEMBERS A Ioanne Fish Iackie Iohnson lane Harris ' lane Simmons l L 6, W . ' 1 f A gf ' 4 1 X. l I V ff? B Alf, f .gb ,E we , fe 4 , ib . , 4 ei ,v,, , f Gamma Delta OFFICERS President .,............ .,,..,.,,,..............,. ........,. A l ice Denham Vice-President ......... ....,... I oanne Hamilton Secretary ....,.,.,... ,..,... .....,..,......... N a ncy Creech Treasurer ...,,.....,. ..........,.............,,.....,.....,............,...,.. I oyce Cissel Faculty Advisersu. ..4.,.,... ..........,......,.,....,.., M rs. Clark and Mrs. Robinson A MENIBERS Barbara Barker Virginia Collins Ioanne Hamilton Glorya Sacks-tt Ioan Boylan Nan C h ' cy reee lean Lowry Roseanne Shields Io ce Cis l l' ' ' ' y se A ice Denham Vivian Oviatt Betty Lee Steele 148 X. x,AA X . . . .. : Y, . +' . .J 1 ly' . ' . P V W J 1 , President ......,,.. Vice-President ,.... 4... Secre tary ...,4.......,. Treasurer ,,,....... Faculty Adviser... Philip W. Boesch William P. Gaskins iii... , ' -., Q A 1 ii WW jk. .47 W , ff ,V Sigma Pi Gamma OFFICERS ..,.Philip W. Boesch Ioe Rafferty '4' fffi2l74iA1A1'i5l33 P. Gaskim .. ........... Richard Knapp Smeltzcr MEMBERS Kenneth Northrup Richard Knapp Robert Nicholson Ioe Rafferty 14 ., P . K iq wir- fb f,,, .K 412 O4 I If I v Q7 , , , M M, , A., ik 1 V, 1, zf I g 55 We 593' ', . President ........... Vice-President Secretary ,.4......,.,.. Treasurer .....,....... Faculty Adviser f , . . ,, gg.zf.,aw'me1iw ' , ,..-4 ',: fr ,E fr, .i.. ,,,,f 1-1 ff- .. -iw' ' , S ' r X ff ,. .r r? l f , ill-5, 'E' , , , ff ,z ass, ? f? Q ff 0 fr I The Hi-Y OFFICERS ,,,f....,Bil1Tanney ..,...Morgan Huff .,..,........Paul Cramer Gordon O'Neill .. ,,.. Mr. Blume MEMBERS Edward Beck Morgan Huff Paul Cramer Leslie Sanders Iohn Murray Bill Tannev Iogh Dorsey Gordon O,Neill 150 Arthur Williams f .ff si x.k' L is K- fe rf I . is X. X Wi Ei S1 l E Q We iw LLXL ,- VQ L :., g rg , X T ' ff F ,,:. , K A,.: ' f f' J ' ll ' 2 B A ff M A' W ' i ' ',' is Kappa Gamma Phi OFFICERS President ...,.,. J ..... ..................,............,..... , ,...... . . Vice-President ........ Secre tary ....,...,. Treasurer ..,.,,.. .... ..,..,......,....... Faculty Adviser. ........,.,........................ ., MEMBERS Thomas Broughton Dudley Fischer Robert Burns Norman Forrest George Cooper Albert Martinsor Thomas Broughton ...,,..,.....Dudley Fischer ..4..,.George Cooper ........,,Robert Burns Mr. Trail Robert Polhamus Scotty Taylor William A. Torrey, Ir 1 ,lf s MMF Aw f KUJJNNH f i rs fa 9 lf 1 nl President .,..,..,..... Vice-President. ...... . Secretary ........, Treasurer ..,., ..4..... Faculty Adviser.. Thomas Burckell Frank Carroll lack Coils 152 , QJQZJLQ l cw fi 4 3 l R MM VKLVH AV A x . r ,,,, . g : V W i The Dial OFFICERS Moser Coile .........Edward McAlister .......Trenton Richards Springer MEMBERS Iames Iohannes Ed McAlisrer Richard Marvin Eric Moser Trenton Richards Emery Woodall m - ,,,' ' X get A i M V X Q Q L X .Qa Q 6 S di . ki ': , N Ci I ,f i Q, M 2,s,f LW 1' X 6 , 1- .3 kf-,k Z V, I , ,k,rk ,,,V 7 , L: V . i Rik :fy ,-Q2 ff '-Y. , ' f ' 1, i P E ' X ,zlj k I 3 I S- I k f ,. fi .,,, A A ,. fi . V 1 ' w i - ' iiii l Theta Rho Epsilon OFFICERS Preszdent .,,......,... ...............,.........,.... .,....,. W a lter Spangenberg Vice-President. ,. .4...,.,.......,.Tait Trusseil Secretary .,,........... ..,..,. I ulian Harnmack Treasurer .,.,,..., .. ..,,..,.....,......., ........... B ob Barnett Faculty Adviser.. ,.,,.,..,..,........,......,...... , ....,.. Mr. Coombs MEMBERS Bob Barnett William Kiehl Tait Trussell Bob Greenwood lim Reid Ed Van Vlief Iulian I-Iammack Walter Spangenberg Milo Wilcox Qi! . , 5 3' ff? , 5 0 A s f'-,. , gv, X 5 2 f J 4 3 ,S , L ' ',V,., ' F' . r i ' i s f A M , ,A . F .Q its s x Q L, ,,V. M Q' 1 4 , President ...,.,..... Vice-President... Serretary ..........,. Treasurer, ...,.... ,. Faculty Adviser. ,. Bruce Anderson Robert Back Richard Bundy 154 Sigma Chi Delta OFFICERS MEMBERS Medford Canby Charles Crichton james Edwards Robert Fallon Iarnes Stallings Robert Fallon Charles Townsend ....,.......Robert Back leifery Bruce Ramsey Iames Stallings Charles Townsend .. N., X M K X X W W V , we K:-'V w , , X Nqx vs' XS Q A 2 Q r e r W ml i- ener . e , r l 1 l rerr 'fs Q25 -'. X-' 5 f- ' Q lqz 4 A V m , Vfifh r ' ' , ,i U A , Theta Chi Omicron OFFICERS Preszdent Vice-President, Treasurer ......... ' Adviser ....... MEMBERS Kit Henderson Torn Kugel l Paul Mericle ,Bbb 'Swanson ...Bob Swanson .......,,.Leonard Uhr ....,,Paul Mericle ......I-Ienry Wold George Grizzard Diskin Leonard Uhr Dick Wh1te Henry Wold X wwwnmwv ,,,,.,...J.1-A an J Q 1 l 1 I i i i I i We niiist depend in every tinie of national peril, in the fiitiwe as in the past, not upon a standing iufniy, nor yet upon ei reserve izwny, but it pon oz eitizenify trained and azeeiistoined to twins. WOODROW WILSON Message to Congress December 8, 1914 'Wil W .f A :iii ' i fi' it y f fl!!! M , , f 1 . 'K E ff? I 'is f t X adets NS-X WW , X MX X f -X A , A Xxx? x - '-511' n -S .gk ' 31-1 X x,F'fw' 'VX - ' 'f'F'5':2R- X - Wk- ' ' - 'H'--Q '-,4i'1.'c- N-'iv K X . ' fx .mf ,' X Xnffi- R- 1 XX Xewvf-:Xv -Q. Xf- . ' V, , -S , T' ' I XG' X-'-hiv-X - X XV- .Aw 5 ,X , is - f , - -XA iw. 3, 1 --F--XX , X X XS-yx:XX X- -t' X X- ,X 9-,g i--y:w,,::XfwX:X-as-F -XKQXQXXX5 X X,,X X X V xy K Xi' iikx X ,, , X, c ?Xk,X X X- W ' ga -- ,V-XXX-XX-kX,X f X Nw--Q A Q gg A XXXXX- Q3 VV 5-X-jig XX XX 5 X- f X if 'W ,Y-' ' XXNX I k X- 1-ser. ,- X X -X i X - x gg Q X-, , X -' f, - - - 2 X X- '22Xf'sis,::x:bvX,--fu-,-Xmy - U f Xi: 1 1.42:fQ,.:',tX4-:1fXa'ssX5:5CGW- ,X X X sf 1 ,X - W X - ' k X' -, X- f. - ' , K k ' ,X T,i1'1'X'-if 3113- J - -- L XX - X ' fb- - N X W - wg- -1 - -X X- X : K :Xi A ,X XX RN-X i -'-' L is-X was Xg 5 XX - X X X HX- 'X f -M -'-we - -F - ,viisi X X A X XX LLX X--X-gg -X,X,,E'W 'X X X --X A is- X XX XJ-i' -,jXg:g1XX-,X, 'K E11 Y-R315 V Air - A Vlfggf X f-', 1 A - --'X X X ,X '-A' l , b v A xi 'X'fiv2-5 X' fi- 'Ili ,X X ,X X X,f---X-fi-X?f-f1-r- . - -5.-., f ,XX XX., X , X- - ,X X MX. XX - X X-W.-XX - X, XX X SX,-1:1-'-mfs-QXX--X12 -'4-4-,fX--X,-M:-:,e:m X. 2534 Aww ' gg - -, ' Q X ' ,X X, -am, :QA-'g ,,,X1f-X,X 5 . Xf as --tw-4,XX,, X,mQ?v-'-,QW-fi iw W- ,X -X XQKX-,XR yi XQL:X,iVzX--XX it-X in -.XX:,.1-r ..:f g-::-1- H Xfg-ai -:N Xw., ',X- ,X?'i,gq,' -P K -:iw A ,, -, gs Q. f' K ao -+5 gl X -V A f'?X1-11:4 X 51 X -3' Xfkel-,X-P-2 'f f YL' , - ,, ,. ' ' - ' ,411 - X 1 1 V+ if f ' 1f' 1 ,XX '4 35- - gg, yr X, X -6 rj ' ,X W, ' ' - Regimental Staff Capt. Leonard Uhr Lt. Col. James Stallings Capt. Everett Dunbar Adjutant Cornrnaneler Supply Ojficer lst Lieut. Don Wolf Eleanor Gibson Capt. William Wolf Training Platoon Covnrnanrler Sponsor Personnel Ojficer Albert Peneguy Richard O'Donnell Sergeant Major Supply Sergeant Frank Queenin Bates Warren Sergeant Major Supply Sergeant Edward Davenport Color Sergeant William Hodge Color Sergeant lst Lieut. John Cound Training Platoon Cornrnancler 160 FIRST PLACE Annual Battalion Competitive Drill April zo, 1944 FIRST BATTALION Major David White, Commanding WILLIAM P. TRAIL I Military Instructor HUAJQ TREK? SSE-QQ swktiiaqsxmg xwiXsx3'3m8 Snnsrmwh 'N-Q I ,US L'i'xq.A 'VIOIJATTAH TZHIH gxrkbnamwrofb ,SHAW bivsG 'soisM .IIAKT .ff IKAIJIIWW' m'3'Mx1tza'i 'Q'mtiliM I First Battalion Staff 1st Lieut. Kenneth Harris Major David YVhite Ist Lieut. George Keyser Allj1lfd11f C011z11za11r1l01f Supply Ojfcer Patricia Smith Barbara Antel Sponsor Sponsor Ist Battalion 2nd Battalion Second Battalion Staff Ist Lieut. Julian Hammack Major Arthur Ross lst Lieut. William Catton Adjutmfzf C07ll17Zd7Zf1CT Supply Officer 161 COMPANY A Company A Alan Strout First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Richard Gregory, First Sgt. Daniel Beshers Willard Day Walter Freeman Rosel Hyde Charles Wood William Bigge Henry Boswell Thomas Butler Bill Callahan Thomas Cottingim David Creson Turner Dawson David Deibler Robert Ensslin Walter Spangenburg Jim Martin Captain Joyce Snodgrass S ponsor PRIVATES Robert Hoyt David Kerlin Norman Lovegrove Eugene Morgan David Olsen Earl Edward Parsons Fred Pelzman James Randolph William Randolph Second Lieutenant CCRPORALS Richard Ahern Thomas Baker Frank Freeman Paul Freeman William Galvin John Schleter Spencer Rice Robert Sheperd John Spaulding James Speidel William Thomas Pat Vollmer George Wetmore Ralph Wiber Zev Wolf , x 4 2 4 2 z 5 E CCDMPANY B Company B George Cooper Firsz' Liezzfefzarzf SERGEANTS George Bisset, First Sgt. William Bryan Richard Bundy Medford Canby George Morrissey Chester Pflieger Robert Bailey Alvin Bernstein George Clugston Harry Croswell Robert Emken William Francis Richard Freudberg Donald Fribourg Robert Gregory Donald Gilbert Frank Golembiski William Gore Robert Fallon Capiain Pat Calloway S ponsor PRIVATES Brandon Grove XVilliam Hample William Harper Paul Hofflund Samuel Husbands Christopher Jensen William Lemnitzer John Mannes Julius Martin Hardie Meakin Charles Montgomery Robert Montgomery Roger Morrell Richard Hynson Scfcomi Lie1Ltemz1zt CORPORALS Donald Anderson Conrad Daubanton Richard Gravely Walter Hartley Wfilliam Loveless Godfrey Munter William Norwood David Owens Richard Parran Peter Peacock Philip Pollard William Price Paul Reed Anthony Schwab Lybrand Smith Gordon Webster Allan Wolfe Walter Wood 165 COMPANY C Company C Charles Cervenka First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Graham Lamb, First Sgt. Chris Johnson Robert Dyer Edward Lewis David Pritchard Stephen Grover William Bailey Charles Townsend Captain Second Lieutenant CORPORALS Dietrich Mann Morris Zelditch Max Rizley William Warlick Gerald Aurbach Hugh Gordon PRIVATES Pat Bo gan S ponsor Marshall Baker Roger Cohen Charles Gass Barry Harriss Spencer King Robert Walker James Clay Jerry Darnell Douglas Doxey Joseph Fahy Stephen Falk Josiah Fort Philip Franklin Oswaldo Garziglia David Gathgens Earl Gesler Andrew Gold Stanley Goldberg Stanley Goodman John Harris Herbert Heasley David Hodgkins John Holloway Tillard Jones Raymond Read Bruce Reichelderfer Ovid Roberts Victor Sachse Lawrence Sirkis John Sterzer William Sutton Morton Taske Langdon Taylor Douglas Trussell Richard White William Wohlforth 167 COMPANY D Company D Roland Piexotto Firsf LiC lL2lC11tZ77f SERGEANTS David Nobes, First Sgi. James Edwards Melvin Gusdorf George Murray Tom Rogers Murray Sirkis Otis Yokum Herman Abrash John Barouyrian Edward Blau Arthur Bonner Bob Bowen Ken Brooks Jean Chautemps Roger Choisser Charles Druitt William Walton Charles Crichton Captain Mary Chapin S 17011507 PRIVATES Frank Eble Jack Gibson Elbert Hawley Lawrence Gourley James Henderson Howard Hersey David Klein Charles Lamb Bob Mackenzie Harry Morlock Second Li6ZLfC71tZ1Zf CORPORALS Bruce Briganti George Grizzard Bernard Hasson Tom Kugel Carrol Lawrence Dick Schneider Tom Noble' George Ober Bill Powick Don Reed Daxid Rogers Chris Russell Milton Schlesinger John Sims Brice Toole 169 CADET BAND Qi Band Richard White. Robert Swanson John Russell Paul Mericle Captain First Liezitananzf Secona' Lieutenant Captain SERGEANTS Lester Smalley, First Sg Martin Pain John Rossi Sidney Worksman William Whittemore PRIVATES Scott Ewing Jay Bisgyer James Graham Roy Jenkins Pete Nibley James Reed QQ ggi-5,47 Ll EL. -. . N . X ' V .-H .,5,e13g.ff ,ff lww fn . , . 31 ,. , 75' af. .' ff - Vs 5- HT - , gg- lm - ' 'iff - ' vi-zz' f .f - ' ' .' , - , 11 , ,..1' barium 1 , f. Norman Shuford Drum Major Helen Lane Sponsor CORPORALS John Anderson Leland Hendry Oscar Stine James Roarner Pat Schuette John Sibley Robert Silsbee Morgan Stern Martin Wiegand Hugh Wood 171 Officers' Club The Oflicers' Club of the Sixth Regiment is composed of all twenty-six OECCIS Promoting cooperation and brotherhood among corps of the four companies and the band. President ......,,,..... Vice-President. .. Secretary ,.........,,. Treasurer ........,.. Faculty Adviser ........ L ilffv N? , X'fi,1 OFFICERS MEMBERS - William Bailey William Catton Charles Cervenka George Cooper Charles Crichton Everett Dunbar Robert Fallon Julian I-lammack Kenneth Harris Richard Hynson George Keyser James Martin Paul Mericle the oflicers, it develops the esprit de ...,....James Stallings David White ,Charles Crichton Robert Fallon ...Lieutenant Trail Roland Peixotto Arthur Ross Walter Spangenberg James Stallings Alan Strout Robert Swanson Charles Townsend Leonard Uhr William Walton David White Richard White Bill Wolf Donald Woolf V... .,,, . Cheurons Club The membership of the Chevrons Club is made up of all the non-commissioned ofhcers of the Sixth Regiment, who endeavor to keep in close contact with the privates and the officers and maintain high standards of morale. Prcszrlent .................. Vice-President .....,.. OFFICERS Secretary-T1'easzwer ...... ,. S61'gQ'6d71f-df-A1'771S,. Faculty Adviser ...,. Dan Ahern Donald E. Anderson Gerald Auerbach Thomas Baker Daniel Beshers George Bisset, Jr. Bruce Briganti Dick Bundy Medford Canby John Cound Edward C. Davenport Conrad Daubanton Willard Day Robert Dyer James Edwards Franklin Freeman Paul Freeman Walter Freeman William Galvin Hugh Gordon Richard Gregory George Grizzard Stephen Grover Melvin Gusdorf MEMBERS Walter S. Hartley Bernard Hassen Rosel Hyde Charles C. Johnson Thomas Kugel Graham Lamb Carroll Lawrence Edward Lewis William E. Loveless Dietrich Mann .......,..Medford Canby ...,.....,,George Bisset .......,.William Bryan .........Charles Wood Trail George Edward Morrissey J Godfrey L. Munter George Murray David Nobes Chester Pflieiger David Pritchard Max Rizley Thomas Rogers John Schlieter Richard Schneider William Warlick Charles Wood Otis Yokum - Morris Zelditch Si, ':' 13?f,,i f.f ' 31.752141 - TIW ,I fa-eff Af f .Q Lffg' ' vw ff ,' .' vqg .1 ' . ,ll liwii, !xW'g,1 , 'J QW 4 'ir L W ll l' 5 0 'l'1Qv' jf r!i4i2' it L Wlflu. -6'I -'H L X l'Il, ,I .I U fam ? a.LHLruAr2.mn 173 E 4 1 Q I 1 A. +5.85 4 1 V.. ' 1'eA 59 1 It is not pczzfriozfic 150 concert vvzeczsures agczinsf one azvotfoerg it is ppziriofic zfo C011- Cerf 11zeasu1'c's for one czzzozffawf. WOODROW XVILSON Ammpolis Co11zme 1zCe1ne11zf Afiflress June 5,1914 . 5 f 5 -'W Q V .7 , YN 2,-, Q' 16 - -' X . 1 fx - ., ag ,g-u,f!, I 5 : ' 4. 4 E- ii? nl: 1 r - ' , f- M - 4 ' f M E3 gf M -J:-7 I X 4 O1 -, , I v'.?Z21fxi xx: :L-1 22 ,, . 1 '-wx '- Wi-ff f ' Jthletics X 1591.2 1' x -sw xx Y 'wwf fzfwoww f 5 I , FOOTBALL SQUAD First raw: Mason Armstrong, Bob Henry, Russell Keith, Bill I-Iaycock, Gordon O'Neill, Tom Brewer, Bill Tanney, Stuart Brown. , V Q Second row: Morgan Huff, Alan Fitch, Phil Boesch, Paul Shucker, Buddy Whittlesey, Kim Fletcher, Iohn Murray. A Third row: Art Williams, Melvin Sanderneyer, Willis Oster, Iohn Colvin, Bob Leonard, Church Behrens, Fred Ccchrane. Fourth row: Bill Regan, Manager, Tom Payne, Stanley First, Bill Case, Bob Quinn, Ioe Melville, Harry Copperthite. Football COOLIDGE-6 - WILSON-0 1 . Opening their inter-high schedule on their own Held, the Tigers were beaten, 6-0, by a greatly improved Coolidge eleven. Dick Bergman, the Colts' driving back, sparked the team and, incidentally, plowed over for the score on a fourth down. O,Neill and Brewer headed the line and held back Coolidge's ground attack. The Colts gained only one-third as much as the Tigers on the ground, but they made up for it through the air. ' WILSON-26 - CENTRAL-0 ' An impregnable forward wall and an irresistible backfield were all that the Tigers' had to use against Central. The 26-0 score showed how effective that combination was. The Tigers went all-out against them to win their first inter-high game, and even some of the third-string boys played in the route. Four touchdowns and a safety accounted for the score, while no one was able to register an extra-point. WILSON-0 -- TECH-0 To make Wilson's inter-high rating stand at one win, one loss, and one tie, the McKinley eleven played them to a scoreless tie. During the first half, one might have thought it was Wilson's game, what with many Tiger drives not ending until they got inside of Tech's 10 yard line, but a combination of bad luck and no power kept the score null. The worst luck came when Sleepy', Godfrey intercepted a last-minute 179 Tech pass on his own 35 and raced madly down the side-line toward the goal. The referee called him out-of-bounds on the McKinley 2 yard marker, and before the Tigers could start the next play, the whistle for the end of the half blew. The Wilson line play again sparkled and more than once held with their backs to the wall. WILSON-12 - ROOSEVELT-0 Only once did the Roosevelt eleven cross the mid-stripe into the Tiger territory, and then they fumbled. Limiting their scoring to the second half, Wilson held the stubborn Riders with their backs to the wall. Tom Payne set up the first score by recovering a Roosevelt fumble. A series of tricky reverses and line plunges brought the Tigers within scoring range, and Godfrey shot a pass to Henry for the goal. The next touchdown was made when the Riders, trying desperately, threw a pass from their own 5 yard line. Bill Tanney intercepted it, and he stepped over into pay-dirt. No extra points were scored. EASTERN-18 -- WILSON-6 Beaten for the second time, the Wilson Tigers were rocked on their heels by English,s passing attack. The second team in 5 games to even score on Wilson was the second team with good passers. Godfrey's aerials shone for the Tigers, but they too often found their way into Rambler hands. The only Wilson score was a flat pass to Brown who skirted the Eastern safety man for the goal. Henry and Brown did some fancy plowing while Godfrey's kicking and run-backs were tops. WILSON-6 - WESTERN-0 In their second spot', game of the season, the Tigers downed Western for the second successive year. The game was a series of long drives and punting duels with the only score made from the Western 43 line. Russ Keith took a short pass from Haycock up to the 30 where he was hit hard and fumbled. Bob Henry, running interference, was there to take the bounding ball, and he continued his way toward the goal line without pausing. No extra points were made. The Raiders came their closest to retaliating in the early stages of the final period when they drove to the Tiger 16. Here, on the last down, Kidwell recovered a pass from Bell, thus gaining a first down. Luck was with the Tigers, however, as the referee called Bell within 5 yards of the line of scrimmage and Wilson took over. This victory clinched for Wilson third place in the interhigh series. WILSON-12 - ANACOSTIA-0 Second place in the interhigh series was taken by the Tigers when they beat the Anacostia Indians, 12-0. This was rip-roaring, wide-open game, with 371 yards being gained by both teams. The Tigers totaled only 5 more than Anacostia, but theirs came in the right places. Haycock threw a 35 yard pass to Russ', Keith for the first score, while Stun Brown charged through the Anacostia line for the second. WILSON-46 - FAIRFAX-7 Forty-six points, the highest Wilson score ever, was rolled up when the Tigers crushed the lighter Fairfax eleven. Q'Stu Brown's fifty yard kick-return gave the first score and started the ball rolling. Bill Haycock and Bob Henry also shared in the first-half limelight with a touchdown apiece. Tanney and Henry added the Hrst extra points of the season to make the half-time score, 20-0. In the second half, Brown, Haycock, and Tanney crossed the double chalk line for the score, while Buddy Whittlesey and Bill Tanney picked up two more extra points. Fairfax,s Bill Cummings made their only score by tearing 15 yards around end and then adding the extra point. The last Wilson score was made when Melvin Sandmeyer took a pass into pay-dirt. 180 FOOTBALL TEAM Line: Phil Boesch, Tom Brewer, Mason Armstrong, Alan Fitch, Iohn Murray, Gordon O'Neill, Bill Tanney. Backfield: Russell Keith, Bill I-Iaycock, Bob Henry, Stuart Brown, Pearce Godfrey. WILSON--12 - TECH-6 5 By beating McKinley Tech, 12-6, the Tigers earned the playoff berth for the cham- pionship. Brown plowed through the Tech line for the first score, and a pass to Keith clicked for the second. In spite of the Tigers' amazing last-ditch defense, Emsweller finally swept around end for the lone Tech tally. Sandrneyer and Huff showed their stuff by breaking up many of the McKinley reverses, while O'Neill and Brewer held up the line. I-Iaycock's intercepted passes also helped the Wilson cause immensely. - COOLIDGE-19 - WILSON-0 To win the interhigh crown, the Coolidge Colts took control of the situation and scored 19 points. It was no asset to the Wilson eleven that Gordon O'Neill, the Tiger captain was out sick. Greenbaum scored two of the Colts' touchdowns, and Cannon picked up the other. The extra point was booted by Vassinger. Why Q4 07 ., 9, W v D ' 1.45 li as 1 K V x as rf 1 a we' 181 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Iosh Dorsey, Bill I-laycock, Russell Keith, Stuart Brown, Bill Case, Tom McLarney, Les Saunders. Back row: Dick Sandwick, manager, Morgan Huff, Bobby Hartshorn, Phil Leiserson, Robert Polhamus, Dan Baer, Iohn Murray, Pat Vollmer, George Conant, Managerg Mr. Kupka. Basketball Wilson's basketball team started the season by losing to George Washington High, and that was exactly how the boys ended their schedule. In between these two defeats, however, the Tigers piled up ten victories against two losses. On December 14, the Green and White lost the opening game to G. W. High by a 21-18 count. The interhigh schedule began on January 8 when Mike Pappafotis, Eastern's colorful little guard, calmly sank a free throw in the final seconds of the game to give the Lincoln Parkers a 29-28 victory over Wilson. But the Tigers went on from there to capture nine consecutive titles. Wilson got the winning streak when they took Montgomery Blair into camp by a 44-18 score. This game was high-lighted by Stu Brown's performance of totaling 19 markers-more than the entire Blair quint was able to register. Four days later, the Tigers were almost upset by an under-dog but determined Central five, Wilson finally took the game with a score of 27-25. On January 18, the Tigers routed Saint Albans by a 40-21 score. January 21 saw one of the roughest games in the interhigh series, as Wilson downed Tech's Maroons with a 39-26 score. A week later, the Tigers took Coolidge, the only team to beat Eastern in interhigh play, by a 27-25 count. ln this game, Stu Brown accounted for the second highest individual score of the high school series when he hung up 17 points. On February 5, Wilson took a 32-254 game from Westernls Red Raiders. Three days later, Roosevelt fell victim to the 'thorn Tiger quint by a 21-18 score. In this tilt, over 40 fouls were called, with the Rough Riders gaining 12 of their 18 points from the foul line. 1 8 2 On February 11, the Tigers ended regular interhigh play by polishing off Anacostia to a 45-22 tune. Thus Wfilson wound up the high school schedule tied with Eastern for first placeg both teams had won six games and dropped one. The Green and White revenged their previous loss to George Wfashington by taking a thrilling 33-32 battle on February 16. This concluded the Tigers' regular season. In post season playoffs, Wilson didn,t fare as well, losing two out of three contests. The Tigers, nine-game winning streak was snapped on February 18, when Tech upset the Green and Wfhite in the semi-final of the high school tournament by a 28-19 count. The nine points by which the Trainers won this tilt represented the greatest margin by which the Tigers were defeated this season. For the first time, Wfilson participated in the Metropolitan Tournament, sponsored by the Evening Star. The Tigers drew Gonzaga by a 35-18 count, much to the surprise of the experts who rated both teams even. The Tigers' most exciting game came as the semi-Hnal of the tournament when NVilson met G. W. High for the third time on February 25. After coming up from a 44-38 deficit to a 44-44 tie as the first overtime period was rapidly closing, the Tigers had their hopes of victory dashed when Joe Hensley, the Generals' star center, sank a layup shot mere seconds ahead of the final whistle. Thus G. W. won the contest, 46-44. In 14 games, the Tigers amassed 452 points for a 32.29 average, while their opponents were only able to collect 354 markers and a 25.29 average. In inter-high games, the Tigers totaled 238 tallies and. averaged 29.75 points per contest as compared with the 198 markers and 24.7 average gathered by their opponents. Stu Brown took individual scoring honors, and was followed by Bill Case and Tom McI.arney. Mr. Kupka has done an excellent job in fitting the boys into an aggressive and smooth-working team which has been held in high esteem by basketball fans throughout the city. 'Nfl fml E rl - 0 f f-1 'I 183 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Frank Daly, Bill Shant, Bob l-logue, Bob Leonard, Maynard Fones. - Back row: Arthur Scribner, Alan Fitch, Dick l-lildreth, David Hildreth, Pat Tanney, Charles Boehne, Manager. . Junior Varsity Basketball Chuck Boehne, Wilson's first student-coach, guided the junior varsity basketball team to two victories in seven games. Although this record is not too impressive, the boys gained much valuable experience in team play. Monte Morgan, with 43 points to his credit, was high-scorer, while Lefty Schaub was runnerup with 29 markers Bob Hogue, Maynard Fones and Bob Leonard rounded out the first team. Other boys on the squad included Frank Daley, Art Scribner, Alan Fitch, Dave Hildreth, Dick Hildreth and Judson Hulsey. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Junior Varsity Basketball Record The Jayvees totaled 215 points in their seven games for a 30.7 average per game, while the opposition did a trifle better, registering 236, tallies and an average of 33.7 markers a contest. O p ponent Wilson Eastern ...., ....,.. 3 9 2 8 Coolidge ....., .,..... 3 4 2 1 Western .,.............,.. ....,.. 2 4 39 Eastern ......,..,..........,.. ,...... 2 6 3 8 Friendship Ramblers ,...,......... 4 6 2 9 Western .............,,................. 3 1 29 Chevy Chase Bombers ...i........ 3 6 31 184 . up r ,fl Wvj-Lv-L utfefsfr, BASEBALL SQUAD A Baseball Wilson's 1944 baseball team opened the season with five lerrermen in Stu Brown, Tom McLarney, Bill Torrey, Bill Tanney and Bill Haycock, who formed the nucleus of the nine. 'Several other members of the team have had some experience, and Coach Willard Bristor has plenty of competent boys at his disposal. Stu Brown, Josh Dorsey, who Was on last year's team, Dick Knapp, Martin Fain and Bob Waller rounded out the pitching staff, while the catching was handled by Tom McLarney and Pearce Godfrey. Bill Torrey, Bill Tanney, Jack Hodes, Melvin Sandmeyer and Chuck Boehne took care of the infield duties, and Bill I-Iaycock, Bill Newhauser, Bob Henry and Alan Fitch shouldered the outfield responsibilities. THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE A ril E isco al .......,..,....,,,......,..,.....,,., There Q E Agril slim ilbans .....,..... ...,....., T here fff ' ,, QE? April Anacostia ............ ....... ....... H e re 5 QQ. April Washington and Lee ...... .......... T here April Bethesda Chevy-Chase.. ......,.,.. Here April Calvin Coolidge ...,..... Central April Roosevelt ..,...,............,..... ....... H ere , ,- April Washington and Lee ...,.,. ....,.,... H ere ' 'J May Tech .............,,.......,,..,., ..,.,..,.. T here x May Bethesda Chevy-Chase.. .,........ There May Georgetown Prep. ....,.. , .,.... Here - May Western ........,........... ., ..... gere CJD Ma Central ...,.,,,..,....,.... ,.......... e re 4 I I May Georgetown Prep. ....,.. ..,.,.,,.. T here W f-ff 8' May Ea stern .............,,....., ......,,,,There ufygiaiwf Nj , ' f TRACK SQUAD Track Six lettermen and nine experienced boys from last year's champion ,track team are among those working out daily under Coach Ed Smeltzer's direction. Rusty Keith, Dean McKinnon and Lee Roberts are sprinters from last season's squad, while Bill Ewing, Jack O,Brien and Jimmy Vail have also shown up well in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Lettermen Eddie Beck, Walt Spangenberg and Art Williams run the quarter-mile, as does Jimmy Young, a holdover from last year. Ted Spandou, a letterman, Jim Ruddell, from the '43 team, Jimmy Graham and Bob Hoyt are in the half-mile. The milers include Dick Gregory, Bill Reed and Max Vogel, who all were on last year's squad, and newcomers Norman Forrest and Chuck Behrens. Letterman Les Sanders does the hurdling, and is also a broad jumper. ' Johnny Colvin, who won his WU last spring, and Dick Gregory round out the broad jumping corps, while Johnny, Bill Case and Billy Crouch handle the high jump. Bill, Johnny, and Lewis Jamison, from last year's team, are the pole Vaulters, with Bill and Roger Blatter throwing the shot put and discus. Six meets are on the Tigers, schedule, including the annual UC' Club and Inter- High gatherings, and the Woodrow Wilson Metropolitan meet, which is sponsored by Wilson for the first time, and which will be an annual affair. THE TRACK SCHEDULE April 6 Washington 8: Lee and Westerii ,,,,,.,.............,.,.. .,..... H ere April 2l Eastern ..,,......,.,...,.,........,........ A ......... ......,.. T h ere Mayi 5 Roosevelt and George Washingtoii .. Here May I2 13 Wilson Metropolitan Meet ..,..,,..,..... ,. Here May 20 C Club Meet ..,,..,.,.,,.........,....... Central May 25,26 lnter-High Meet .,............, ,... C entral 186 I f TENNIS GROUP , t Tennis Letterman Harry Ong is the only member of last year's tennis team who is back this season. Other members of the squad will include the Winners of the round robin tourney, which at present has not been completed. CI-IEER LEADERS Back row: Horace Lehman, Jimmy Fooshe, Ice Vallin. Front row: Lewis Iamison, Brandon Hughes. 187 L 1 We-1 W L ? SOCCER GROUP Soccer Uwe learn how to dribble, we learn how to passf' could have been the refrain of the members of the soccer tournament. This tournament was held this year for the first time. There were four teams competing: one each from Staunton, Columbia, and Princeton, and a team formed from members of both Georgia and Geneva combined. The games were played on Mondays and Wednesdays with Gisela Teichmann as manager. The outstanding players who were awarded letters are: Mary Cragoe Ann DeMelman Nina Emerson Peggy Fox Judy Phillips Dorothy Levine Denise Lambert Ruth Parkinson Peggy Jo Brown Gisela Teichmann fmanagerj SOCCER LETTER GROUP ' p HOCKEY GROUP V Hockey When sticks clash and the pucks roll, it's the Hockey season in the fall. For the first time, this year a Hockey tournament was completed. There were two teams each of juniors and sophomores and one for the seniors. Everyone had a good time. The captains Were: Seniors-Gisela Teichmann fmziors-Roberta Bridgeman, Wester Lowdermilk Sojyhomores-Molly Cramer Letters Were awarded to the outstanding players: Phyllis Dean Nancy Collins Roberta Bridgeman Agnes Ayre Betty Burr Nelson Mary Weed C77Zll11Llg81'D Janice Benson Mollie Kramer Jane Stauffer Sally Dessez Kitty Foster Q53 HOCKEY LETTER GROUP 19 0 hav-VLC ' U SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL GROUP Baseball Tournament The start of the basketball tournament is always anticipated by Wilson girls. This year two hundred ,and fifty girls turned out, and were organized into twenty-six teams. The players utilized the skills and techniques they had learned in gym classes, and the result was great improvements in team work and individual skill. Two members of the W. W. A. C. were appointed managers of this tournament. They were Betty Powers and Nancy Collins, who were responsible for the smooth running organization which made all participants remember with enjoyment the basketball season of 1944. 44 I Q I JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL GROUP FALL TENNIS GROUP - Fall Tennis Tournament 5 The announcement that there would be a singles 4' tournament in the fall of 1943, was received with lf' Al-, 1 U great interest by many girls. Although there were S J several delays because of bad Weather, the tournament ,X was finished by the beginning of November. The games were played at the Friends and Lafayette courts. The Winner, Connie Little, received a letter. Q X Volleyball In the spring, one of the most popular sports is volleyball, with about 150 con- testants. Much teamwork is required along with the skills which were practiced previously. The outstanding players received emblems. VOLLEYBALL GROUP i 5 2 1 11, 5, f 1 Y . . . Men who have suddenly been lifted into a jirmament of memory where we shall always see their names shine, not because they called upon us to admire them, but be- cause they served us, without asking any questions and in the performance of a duty which is laid upon us as well as upon them . . . RICHARD BOONE DRURY ALDRICH J. I-IAMBLETON 1919-1944 1920-1943 Class of june, 1937 Class of june, 1938 CHARLES FREDERICK LEISERSON WILLIAM EDWIN ROWLAND 1922-1943 1920-1944 Class of june, 1938 Class of june, 193 8 JAMES ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT BRANDON SMITH 1920-1943 1919-1943 Class of February, 1939 Class of February 1940 ROBERT BARTON WILLIS MARVIN GILMORE FOUST 1922-1944 1922-1943 Class of june, 1940 Class of june, 1941 RICHARD TRUE SCHWAB RAYMOND CLENDENNIN MILLER 1924-1944 1921-1944 Class of fune, 1942 MISSING IN ACTION EDWARD FISHER KRISE 1924- Class of june, 1942 What1gives men like these peculiar distinction is not merely that they did their duty, but that their duty had nothing to do with them or their own personal and peculiar interests. They did not give their lives for them- selves. They gave their lives for us, because we called upon them as a Nation to perform an unexpected duty. That is the way in which men grow distinguished, and that is the only way, by serving somebody else than themselves. And what greater thing could you serve than a Nation such as this we love and are proud of? WOODROW WILSON In the Firmament of Memory Brooklyn Navy Yard May 11, 1914 195 There is this pecziliar distinction helonging to the solclier, that he goes into an enterprise ont of which he hiinself cannot get anything at all. He is giving everything that he hath, even his life, in order that others niay live, not in oriler that he hiinself niay ohtain gain anal prosperity. Anil jnst as soon as the tasks of peace are perforineel with the saine spirit of self sacrijice and clevotion . . . the very organization and spirit of society will he a guarantee of peace. WOODROW WILSON Meinorial Day Aclclress O May 30, 1914 L' The last of March Mr. Lynch left Wilson to join the Navy. Wilson students and teachers alike tried to show their gratitude for his many services. He had been a friend to allg no detail was deemed too small, no job too large for his attention. Mr. Lynch had been at Wilson since it was founded. 'The well-kept grounds and neat building are the result of his conscientious care. He made Woodrow Wilson High School a school to be proud of and to be admired. We shall miss Mr. Lynch, but we are sure that he will do as fine a job in the Navy as the one he has done here at Woodrow Wilson. 197 Tloe way to be patriotic in Arnerica is not only to love Anzeriea but to love the clnty that lies nearest to our bana' and know that in performing it we are serving our country. WOODROW WILSON The Meaning of Liberty July 4, 1914 umni Alumni-Classes of I943 ENROLLMENT IN COLLEGES, PREPARATORY, AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS Aholene College Ollie Mildred Rampy Averett College Madora Elizabeth Swink American University Gisela lohanna Mann Peggy lane McFarland Edith Marie Sprague Betty Lee Torrey Antioch College Barbara Ruth Lichtenstein Arizona College Barbara Pauline Blackledge Belle Haven College Katherine Anne Menefee Bennington College Anne Theobald Stimson Brigham Young University Elaine Gwynn Capitol Radio Engineering Institute Vernia Elizabeth Hall Carnegie Institute of Technology Barbara Rose Vallin Catholic University of America Helen lean Schlaikjer Annie Laurie Townshend Chevy Chase Iunior College Nancy Ellen Benner Margaret Ellen Buckley Kitty Evans Anne Elizabeth Nugent Marie Caroline Saunders Colhy lunior College Betty Van Vliet College of William and Mary Patricia Curran Colum hia University Iohn Lowenthal Corcoran Art School Mary Preston Oulahan Margarita Louise Sauer Cornell University Barbara Marion Hoffman Robert Duncan Reed William Clark Reed 200 Curtis Wright Technical Institute Lynne lay Lundberg Drexel Institute of Technology Eleanor Graham Kingman Duke University Virginia Withersoon Hulbert Charles Humphreys Carmen Huntsman Nancy Winifred Linkins Charlotte Louise Wheaton Dumbarton College Audrey Hermine Muller Earlham College Edith Cosette Easterling Fairfax Hall lunior College Madelyn Eve lackson Farragut Academy Robert Sherman Schaeffer Franklin Marshal College Donald Raymond Anderson Garjqeld Mernorial Hospital School of Nursing Frances Naomi Dawkins Betty Hall Ann Leah Moser Georgetown University Milton lerome Blustein loseph Peter Costa Albert Erwin Eord Georgetown University School of Nursing Gloria Delise Mansolf George Washington University Lorraine Benton loanna Mary Bigge Marjorie Ralston Boswell Gloria Lee Brandt Ayers lackson Brown Marjorie Nina Brown Mary Estelle Cowgill Harriet Bradford Curry Carolyn Louise Dittoe Faith Dougherty losephine Forbes Richard Eleury Generelly Waldo S. Glock ' Cornelia Diane Golding George Kruger Elizabeth Bronson Logan loan Gaillard Martin lean Satterlee Miller Richard Eugene Miller Eileen Davies Mitchell Phyllis Ann Osmer lyiary Evans Palmer Dorothy lane Peters Mary Elizabeth Roberts Natalie Roberts Evelyn Ann Shudde Barbara Pierson Stellwagen Marion Dixon Warfield Mary Catherine Welch Edythe lean Wheatley Mary L. Whittlesey Margery Ann Workman Goucher College lane Chatterton Gager Mildred Dandridge Raitt Greenhriar College Ruth Arlene Nave Haverford College Gerald C. Gross, lr. Holton Arms Iunior College Audrey Elaine Bashore lune Berkshire Lamoyne Leota Rizley Hood College Virginia Dyer Marion McMillan Immafulata Iiinior College loyce Audrey Iordan lean Marie Kendrick Iuilliard School of Music Barbara Helen Carson Lander College lanice Loker Sowell Lehigh University Maynard Browning DeWitt Mallard Roger Atkinson Prior Cooley Marjorie Webster School Doris Goldberg Elossie layne Kaufman Massachusetts Institute of Technology Leigh Alvin Bright Peter Henry Trutman Mercershurg Academy Maurice Leroy Brewton, lr. Miarni University Maxine Adams McCall Mount Holyoke College Marie Louise Barnes Mount Sinai Hospital Helen lanet Stoller Moirnt Vernon Seminary Lillian Fay MacFalls National Art School Gloria Iune Myers Billie Carol Wise Northwestern University Mary Edith I-Iosmer North Carolina State College George Ioseph Geiger Duncan Shaw MacRae Curtis Youngblood Ohio lVesleyan University Robert Thomas Primm Peabody Conservatory of Music David Cheetham Palmer Pembroke College Ruth Mary Lane Penn Hall lzinior College Terrelita Fontaine Maverick Lucille Estelle Stephens Penn State Helen Gertrude Fiedler Jeanne Schrumpf Princeton University Pleasant Daniel Gold Purdue University Norman Maurice Shapiro Qtieens College Elizabeth Helfrich Ann Lee Malone Randolph lldacon Women's College Noradee Houser lean Elting Lefevre Elinor Coolidge Weed Ioanne Louise Wright Rollins College Patricia Rose Bastian Cornelia Allen Crossley lean Carter Prichard Severn School Ellis Mark Zacharias Shorter College Helen Mixon Slaidrnore College lean Dauer Lillian Powell Marguerite Marion Rogers Frances Gills Silsbee Southwestern University Mary Dawson Langmead Stenotype Institute Ruth Eloise Fisher Stephens College lean MacPherson Chew Betty lane Newton Strayer College Elizabeth lane Evans Sarah lean Fyfe Grace Purvis Siillins College lean May DeSouza Isabella Frainer Lynn Gloria Swann Tarpley Swarthmore College Myree Blue Syracuse University Iuanita Marie Eastman Louise Faye Sauber Trinity College Alice Louise Lyons Yvonne Linda Neff Iacqueline Rose Parks United States Military Academy Robert Harry Case William Thomas Cound Charles Dwelle Daniel Faison Pierce Gibson William Robert Smith United States laval Academy William Grifhn Granat University of Cincinnati Sydney Howard Reiter University of Indiana lean Ann Rutledge Millicent Ieanne Vogel University of Maryland Helen Aaronson Connie Dea Brown Anna-Margaret Clark Carol Elizabeth Collins Ieanne Nancy de Laviez Anne Katherine Dickinson Anne Ioan Fennesy Sally Francis Freeman Roberto Reynaldo Garziglia Dorcas Rowe Iones Florence Hilda Konigsberg Marjorie Iune Lamb lane Nash Marsden Nataly Faith Notz Elaine Audrey Ogus Mary Elizabeth Palmer Dorothy Irene Reed Marilyn Rubin University of Mir'higan Gayle Oviatt University of Minnesota Betty Miller Kraskin University of Missoari Carolyn lean Gray University of Pennsylvania Gordon Kendall Loftin University of Rochester Priscilla Ann Wells University of Tennessee Patricia Ruth Griffith Nancy Meleta Reagan University of Virginia Albert Harrison Small Vassar College Gladys May Collins Barbara Louise Hinrichs Virginia State Teachers College Lillian Edmonds Fink Washington and Lee University Iames Tyler Magruder Washington School for Secretaries Barbara Helen Begley ludy Dickinson Clark Elizabeth Mary Coker lean Rae Murray Frances Louise Owens Wells College Katherine Nelson Fisher lfVestern College Roslyn Edith Rotto Westminster College Wilda Linn Blair VVilson Teachers College Betty lane Bettles Janice Aniel Chreitzberg 201 Alumni in the Service of their Country 202 Thales Bowen William Burnett Bradley Walter Frederick Bumgarner Robert E. Busey Benjamin Travis Butler Paul Moseley Carey Robert John Carry Cliver Taylor Carr, Jr. Hugh Boyd Casey John Robin Cleland Arthur Crawford, Jr. Robert Henry Davis Mahlon Bibb Dewey Alan Hawkins Dodds Richard C. Donnelly Donald Knox Duvall John Reynolds Faulkner William Parker Fleharty Phillip Brooks Funk Charles Fred Geiseking Robert Everett Gifford Walter Henry Gifford, Jr. William Lindsay Goodloe Frank Augustus Gumpert Fred Hazelwood Edwin Stanton Henry, Jr. Edmund Lee Henshaw, Jr. Fred Horn Jerome Horwitz, Jr. Richard Raum Humphreys ARMY William Kaiser Jawish John Herbert Kerlin John Joseph Keyser James Mark Keshishian William Patrick Kilmain, Jr. Daniel King John Lindsay King, Jr. Thomas Lee Robert Lee Lewis Samuel Joseph L'Hommedieu David Walker Lum Jerome F. Margolius Shirley Nickerson Mills Robert Morders Wfilliam MacNeil Morley Bennett Nathanson David Rogers Norcross Graham Theodore Northrup Alexander Jackson Ogle Leon Pretzfelder, Jr. William Louis Price Richard Ranier Randall Ernest Keller Ratliff John Harris Robb Richard Henry Schwarz Donald Carrol Sparks Howard Francis Thomas Lucian Hall Vandoren, Jr. Gerald Lee Warner Murray Winn Williams r- ARMY AIR FORCES Edward Aikman Harvey Bamman Clyde Ellis Bunting A James Lansing Burke Edgar Allen Bush John A. Croarkin Edwin Wellington Davis Herbert Allan Davis John William Dodd Sydney Westervelt Falk Robert Hoe Fergus Steve George Gerachis William Irving Grolig Robert Francis Kidd George Burnett King Russell Irving Klopfer Frank Leslie Koen, Jr. Arthur Harold Lachenbruch William Meggers Joseph Hyatt McCeney William Eugene Montague Stewart Warren Mount Irvin Clay Murray Alan Yoffrey Naftalin Robert C. Altman James Dunford Appell Seward Maddox Bacon Loy Hall Brodie Wfilliam Conant Robert Bruce Crichton Clifford Davis William Greely Dawson David Louis DuPre Richard Clinton Dyer Donald Kenneth Earl Lowry Hale Farnham Thomas Jacob Flower David Andrew Foggo Paul Henderson Geier John George Gerachis John William Glessner John Allan Gunnarson Kenneth Arthur Haack John Charles Hammett Alden Lane Howard William J. Howard, Jr. Compton Jones Robert Rae Kaemmerer James Henry Langtry Mark Lansburgh, Jr. Walter Harrison Larrimer, Jr. John Francis Lucid Notley Gwynn Maddox Thomas Jefferson O'Donnell Alan Francis Ridgway Donald Manning Schneider Walter Harbon Shipe John Stewart Swift John Franklin Tweed Robert Austin Thomman Thomas Lane Usrey William Davies Warmack AQ?-K Iiil ima Q, ,Q NAVY Logan Joseph Manders Robert E. Motley William Harrison McCullough Alvin Neuman Robert Anthony 0'Brien George Kenneth Oxley William Herbert Parker Ronald Wayne Philips Thomas Randall, Jr. Roland Broaddus Rosson Joseph Robert Roszak Wilbert Rozansky Matthew Lawrance Rue Joseph Brent Runnels Page Marston Schmitt Thomas Frank Schneider Philip Ward Shoemaker Julian Ulman Stein Wally Henry Stout Sam Steven Streb Charles Fitzgerald Stuart Jack Randolph Swindler Edward Elmer Thompson South Trimble Richard Foley Usrey John Ten Eyck Van Deusen Thomas Burd Warren Phillip David Weaver Bertram Roger Williams 2 Leonard Archibald Butt Martha Battle Clark Leon Marcellus Grant Jack Everett Greer Elbert Thomas Ivey MARINES MERCHANT Charles Eugene Behrens Charles W. Robinson Joseph Alvin Simmons John Earl Summers Kent Davis Thorup Paul Alfred Turner MARINE David Armstrong Parsons W. A. E SERVICE PILOT Elizabeth Margaret Simuro ROYAL AIR FORCE Geoffrey Cassels Cook 4' ,0 WTR 3254 + il 1 +'fw'4r ' Ii: mtl., M ,f7 ,-- E! WA I 1 , I X we 41 E l I . The 11ati011 11eeds all 7716715 each 711012, 110t pleasure bi111, but i11 the 611 best serve the e0111111011 good. WOODROW WILSON Selective Draft 1917 but it 11eeds i11 the field that will 1110st deavor that will ,ff 1 7. 17 Q I , 5 'X F -1? ' - W in f if l 1 as H K gf f 1 m- Q14 .5 .b Q Jah. , u ,O 'Q 'A V I X if , Q f f X s, lf I lf we ' 'lruntmm 1 X -77? XM, ft W f ,VZ qi ff' 1 1 ' ' 1 2 ,fm ,af f aj f f if ff 1 XZ fl aa 5 R. h47h7w1 ff 1' 'i-- f. 14 , 4 'M N V TQ WIWJZ-bm.. - 1 , A Vi -. Jeatures Xxx f S ff f .N A Fzrszf Cbozce Second Chozce M.. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ii- I I 11:2 5' ' P 'i ' .vlflli l H. Janet Abernethy Sally Dessez r4w2'W,.l,m ,,.A Charles Warren Everett Dunbar M ff H :qq-12 alfbt ii 'i 5 3 5. il I i :g t 'iv - N Q' jf :wi , MRTU, X DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Janet Abernethy Sally Dessez , Everett Dunbar Charles Warren -. 31- .7-I, j -'vf N.-.ff . 'ga .1 ,?.Fi1.. Fi, 1 hr, A 'M ., D , I ' QTEK K 5 . , v - ' ,J -f H If K ' rf EY' r 5, j ' .IJQST N. N A I mf' .- - ft-W if 2 1 r' .,.,,i:.,y-ftmf., . I . . 1'.1'1-:em fwfr' -- . .L Q, -ar M - A. af iuhsfwrx it PRETTIEST GIRL A :I '21 f 2 ' .. I legit I 'Q ' ' ' o ce Cissel Christine White 4.155 ig? f we 5, ' , .13 if ' ra I. -1. Y ..: 1. -1 my -' 7 ,- 11 ' fi I '- ' A .ai .agar ' - .ff I H-if -5, ,-lx L - I. . 5- ' 1 ' 'T - 5 Ei 3'5 K' 4.-,-,:,!,'l.7 ' 'g'g':1 ' I J ' Rf -11523, '4 H, ,. .,.,, . , ,..,,. . . I,,., i,i5..a. ,I +2-,P-rf. Mfienlal. 1 1-an - .Q ' Ifffftfs-fa?-2'5a.9'sr5fV ww? - f.--yr,-ivrwirf-1 ,I-,H-f - '-' Z 'I'553fL0:LsJfaw.:f J .- .4 ,.,. ,., EJ. it J J. ,li a I , H 'J If I f E 1 f ' P 4 A , X , I r Y I gif Fa r rx' ZX' . r AE gf' 5 1 .,. . EJ. . .M - ..fs I 1, ,, :L X f 1 -I NL 'G rf' A .1 .au-,E bg 7 r' W J 2 . f 'lf .1--is fc. ' ' .Qi f' IW a,I,,.:,'s- -Effi- f ew. grim,-4, !.4.- ANI! mei . it . . - 'i-.'16 7teHwffLf .'2+Qvf+a.., I.-.N P ot. 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I 'rf 5145, fl' f 1 'E It ff lb. 2 I il I X 208 . 5'-hive' 5 '1' 0' HANDSOMEST BOY If -1-2 J LL 5 , if ihidf fu Dick Knapp Billy Haycock BIGGEST BLUFFER Joyce Snodgrass Chloris Waterbury Eric Moser Joe Rafferty BEST DANCER Alice Denham Kitty Wood Billy Gaskins Paul Mericle Senior Poll First Choice Svcomz' C boicie WITTIEST Gene Plummer Emily Haas Stuart Brown Dick Sanclwick BEST ALL-AROUND ATI-ILETE Mary Weed Nancy Collins Stuart Brown Russell Keith BEST DRESSED Peggy Hunter Marianne McPherson David Galloway Dick Knapp CLASS CLOWN Dana Bell Patsy Smith Stuart Brown Willard Day BIGGEST PLAYBOY Stuart Brown Eric Moser BEST KNOWN COUPLE Bill Tanney and Dick Knapp and Betty Lee Steele Betty Schultz MOST STUDIOUS Carol McGovern Janet Abernethy Ross Eckler Alan Strout Q' L 'Q - 511-fwf4'ff:f'f',-'s' pta 4.1 - f: .-:FQ mf' 1 S . iii i . iii f igffi rafvirff .1'15. .:3,-3.-i,, 72203 Vi L, A J' a if-f L51 --- - - ,:fEf55:f+qf 'fa 1-As, -'us' :g-3-w,5:':'-A'-,'. 1-' e'-'tg , -112 11' fi -f? 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X Ill? i , 1 lkeliogg Lf if ii , ff i. ,f 209 A Semofs Recalcitmtlon To BurlQe's Conciliation Have you read that great oration That is full of agitation For a quick conciliation just between the English nation And its chief colonization? At the teacherls invitation Students start with trepidation To peruse this declamation. First Burke states the situation, Then with faulty calculation Gives some boring information On colonial population And the tracle's evaluation. After this preoccupation Comes the student's ruination. He must face, with palpitation Celia's first examination. Gad! It's sure extermination! After this comes affirmation Of Burkeis two-fold declaration Followed by the presentation Of his plan for just taxation Coupled with representation. Finally comes the refutation, And, at last, the Peroration! Ah, the God-sent liberation From this killeroo narration Brings a true transfiguration From our former consternation To restful obliviation. Far more suiting to our station. NOW Before I close this incantation Let me make this dedicationg Q! 7 ' ' I ve heart-felt recalcitration For E. Burkels 'Conciliationf U -'VAL JEAN BOOK Room as wg ? ' 9 ,tt., X Q I l i i as ll E5 'ln-4 '-11. mo ad lf- CON CRATULATIONS TOITL THE WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Z0 THE CLASS OF 1944 The object of the Association shall be to improve conditions of the school life of pupils of Woodrow Wilson High School hy promoting cooperation hetween the home, the school and the community, and by working constructively for the moral, phy- sical, social and intellectual improvement of all students. -From the Constitution of Woodrow Wilson Howard A. Dawson, President Mrs. Arthur Davenport, lst Vice President and Membership Chairman Miss Jean Dorrel, 2nd Vice President and Program Chairman Samuel R. Huey, Treasurer Mrs. G. L. Toel, Recording Secretary S. C. Cubbage, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Byron Hollenheck, Senior Sponsor Mrs. R. H. Runyan, Junior Sponsor Mrs. Wm. T. Ham, Sophomore Sponsor Home and School Association. Edward N. Bodholt, Legislative Chairman Mrs. E. W. Chapin, Library Chairman Mrs. D. L. Crickenbarger, Publicity Chairman Lawrence Conant, Athletic Sponsor Mrs. Stuart C. Godfrey, Music Chairman Mrs. .lulian Richards, Mothers Committee Chairman Mrs. ,l. Henry Stallings, Cadet Mothers Chairman Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, Buildings and Grounds Chairman The Song of the Yearbook fwith apologies to Thomas Hooafj With hearts that are heavy and sad, With wits that go wandering about, The Yearbook Staff in a small, dark room Is getting the Yearbook out. Work! Work! Work! Our thoughts are feeble and few, And even at night in our fitful dreams There's always more work to do. Work! Work! Work! Long after the evening bell, Work! Work! Work! As lost souls work in Hell. Captions, pictures, and clubs, Payments, oft overdue. And still we hear as we struggle along, Ther-e's plenty of work to dof, The biographies, are they all in? The pictures, have they been made? Do the things match up? are they alphabetized? Do you wonder that we are afraid? And it's Oh, to be a slave To a harsh and barbarous Turk! To a high school girl, his rule seems kind Compared to this heavy work. just but for one short hour, To join them in the gym, The carefree girls at basketball, With figures straight and slim. For as we crouch above our desks, We scribble, erase, rewrite. Our shoulders are bent, our eyes are dim, In short, we are a sight. But some time a day will dawn, The sun will be shining fair, The copy all in, the Book will be out, Vacation will be in the air. And all of our work will be done, And all of our tears dried away, And Nature will sing, and we'll join in the song, Oh, what a beautiful dayf, SALLY HUSTf0u, 3 6 I Inf , 'Q ' n s nun I Hu. ,I X I JE WQ 'kit ,, m yi, we IWFLULLIER WASHINGTON, D. C. C. I. MACK, Genera1Munaqer Plumbing Heating Amberger and Wohlfarth, Inc. 4701 4151? STREET, N. W. Just off Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Hot Water and Steam Bathroom House Heating Remodeling EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE STEIIDTVPV The Well-Known Machine Shorthand The only shorthand machine which has stood the test of time Learn to Write 150 to 250 Words per Minute DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL STENOTYPE INSTITUTE ALBEE BUILDING NAtionaI 8320 The School Cafeteria The school cafeteria is indeed a Grand Central Station on a much smaller scale. The atmosphere of rush, excitement, and anxiety is there, yes, but as yet, the pitiful farewells have not descended on Wilson's cafeteria. It's amazing the many characters Qand I'm not kiddingj who can be found in what the teachers prophetically term the Ustudents' cafeteriaf, For instance, there is Peter, the beater. Now Peter, as soon as the bell sounds, makes a mad drive for the line, get his place, takes a stance, and waits impatiently, until he can spot his chance handout. Once burdened with victuals, he forks over the dough and spurts for his choice parking lot. Then there's Polly, the pitiful leanie, who looks around for the heavy caloried dishes, such as the ever-present spaghetti and cheese and the filling potato salad. Right through the starches she ploughs, thence to the candy counter and then stuffs away a dixie cup and pie. Of course, Pattie, the fattie, heaves a deep sigh and with an Oh, well, buys practically everything off her list. But then, shelll start her diet tomorrowf, Once in a while Bettie the Bookworm saunters in, drools down the counter, selects a sack of potato chips, and settles down-content with food for the brain. Here come the Blunderbusses. Nothing is safe from them.-milk bottles fly like confetti and a bowl of soup is just something to be tipped over. They get their sleeves in the butter, their elbows in the mayonnaise and things slide off their trays as if possessed by some evil genius. Finally there are the scandal mongers. Between bites they spread the latest dirt, true or otherwise, and tear up people as long as time permits. Ho Hum! There's the bell again. Lunchtis over. JEAN l aj ' X 4. ' .,- at-li 'fgwlwff iv lll ll NIJARDNA 214 5600 29TH STREET, N. W. Emerson 0551 GEORGE F. T DOR Manufacturers, Representative I WASHINGTON, D. C. .I O S T E N ' S OVVATONNA, MINNESOTA Rings-Pins-Keys COTRELL Sr LEONARD, INC. ALBANY, N. Y. C a ps-Gowns-H oods Trophies-Medals-Invitations White-B lae-Grey-B lack MILLER'S BARBER SHOP 5522 CONNECTICUT AVE. E1VIersOn 8032 CHEVY CHASE NOVELTY SHOP School Supplies and Gifts 5604-06 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone ORdway 7011 Roy H. Ross, Prop. WASPIINCTON, D. C WILLIAM L. OREM, III., Presidem: L. VAUGHAN BOVVLY, Secretary Edw. H. Jones 81 Company, Inc. Real Estate - Loans - Insurance 5520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, D. C. Phone Woodley 2300 PHONE WOODLEY 4155 FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP THE BEST Flowers for Every Occasion 3236 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Carclenias and Orchids Fresh Daily JOSEPH PUGLISI First-Class Shoe Repairing In Your Neighborhood Best Materials!Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices 3809 MCKINLEY ST., N.W. ADannS 74132 SHELBURNE SHOP Gowns, Millinery and Accessories 1327 CONNECTICUT AVE. Washington, D. C. Half Block Below Dupont Circle 6 Biology Notes I. FISH Today I make this simple wish, Never again do I want to eat ish. After working all day with nothing since breakfast but a bite I have an enormous appetite. My stomach has an awful ache For a nice, thick, juicy piece of steak. The dinner's brought in on a covered dish, And what do you think it is-ish! Once again I'm left in the lurch, As I gaze upon a pulchritudinous perch. I don't care if it's salmon or blowfish, My favorite kind of fish is no fish. To thoughts of mackerel or bluefish I remain unmoved, cold, and aloofish. I much prefer seeing codfish and basses Being cut up in biology classes. II. THE BEAVER The beaver has become illustrious By his being constantly industrious. But today a different tale I tell, So gather 'round, and listen well. There once was a beaver with fine, silky hair Who spent nights and days playing solitaire. He said he was as innocent as a young lamb So why should he spend his life damming a dam? Now all of his friends said to him, Have a care. You shouldn't spend your time playing solitaire. You should work and be a busy beaver, Your tooth is a saw and your tail is a lever. No attention to them did our beaver friend pay, But went on with his game, so careless and gay, ,Till one day it happened, and so very quick- And you'll now find our beaver downtown with Zlotnick. III. THE APE The Ape's a Primate-it is true That he's as smart as some of you. He swings from trees with his powerful grip, And helps out Tarzan in the comic strip. Some apes are big, and some are littler, But the dumbest ones are Tojo and Hitler. Career Courses STRAYER offers business training on the col- lege level. Graduates secure positions as secretaries, accountants, and executives. Special 8-week Summer Courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Business Administration course maioring in Accounting subiects and Business Law. Summer Classes-June 26 and July IO Fall-Term Classes-Sept. ll, 18, 'I9 TRAYER COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING 13th and F Streets, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. S. S. KRESGE CO. 5-10-25c STORES Your Five and Ten Three Friendly Stores to Serve You 3427 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 5536 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 41533 WISCONSIN AVENUE Across from Sears and Roebuck In a teeny flower shop, You can purchase lovely corsages Fit for any dance or hop. Also fresh-cut flowers And Open about three after noon, Until late in the evening So wonit you Visit it soon? 45132 WISCONSIN AVENUE BALFOUR I CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS JEWELRY L. G. BALFOUR C0. 1319 F ST., NW. Na. 1045 Compliments of WOODLEY DRUG STORE Where your patronage is appreciated Professional Pharmacists 3527 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Woodley 7777 BERTHA SPITTELL BERTHA RICE Phone NOrth 5968 BERTHA HAT SHOPPE Unusual Values, from 3151.98 and up 2629 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Open Evenings IV. THE TURTLE The Turtle lives 'twixt plated decks, Which practically conceal its sex. Its structure's different from that of man, Because it is amphibian. When shell is thick, the turtle's happy, When it is thin, the turtle's snappy. There's one good thing about the turtle, It doesn't have to Wear a gurtle. V. THE HORSE The horse is a beautiful animal, indeed- What is so noble as a noble steed? It can move around in three different gaits, And belongs to the order of Ungulates. The horse is important in history, we're told, They didn't have busses when knights were bold, The cavalry always rode into the battle, General Sherman directed his troops from the saddle As a sport horseback riding is just simply grand- You ride for an hour, for the next Week you stand. EMILY Y- aje XX , K - W- Yzuthfully Styled . . . S u premely Beautiful F R COATS Sabi 610 Twelfth Street HIGGER'S DRUGS Pharmacists 5015-17 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone Woodley 1815 The Best In Drugs Prompt Delivery REpubtic 0827 Say it With WADE FLOWERS, INC. THOMAS P. WADE 1139 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINVGTON, D. C. REEVES Chocolates and Bon Boris 1209 F STREET, N.W. WOodley 6880 Hours 9-6 Open Evenings by Special Appointment FRANCES BEAUTY SALON Good Service - Good Quality 4238 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Time Has Come The time has comef' the Walrus said, to talk of many things . . . Under the classification of uthingsf' come lockers. The purpose of lockers, I have been told, is to hold the hat and coat of a student while he is attending class, but this malicious rumor must be totally ignored or, at best, favored with a cursory smile. In reality, lockers do no such thing. After school 'one day, as I was picking my coat off the floor of the Yearbook Office, I decided to investigate the small cubicle which I share with three others. A strong individual, fortified by ITE. classes and soup from the cafeteria might have been able to withstand the deluge of items from my locker. However, I was in a weakened condition from too many crayfish in biology class. QI didn't realize that we werenlt supposed to eat them until it was too lote.j As I picked myself up from the floor, I had two alternatives: the first, scream for a wrecking crew and see if the janitor could, in a week or so, clear a large enough path through the debris to let students pass, the second, prompted by my detective instincts and intellectual curiosity, was to remain and see if I could find anything worthwhile. I yielded to the latter alternative. QEscape from under the pile was impossible.j Here is a list of what I found: One dead alligator fPreser1fed in soinething or other in order to show the work- ings of the digestive systein.j Four unmailed letters One pair of shorts Csize 441 One shirt Qsize 91 12 old paper bags One decayed orange 4 coats Q2 male and 2 female-owners unknownj One basketball One rubber boot One-half a Cicero pony Notes fThree Please excuse Rath for her ahsenee on Friday' all in diferent? handwriting, fonr skip slips, two hns slips, one lihrary permitj Four pictures of Frank Sinatra One bobby pin. The moral of this sad tale is: Never open your locker. If, however, it must be opened, the safest way is to dynamite. I SALLY l th. Y - - fm as 220 S. TASH, Manager EM, 4.447 CHEVY CHASE VALET SHOP 4447 CONN. AVE., N.W. llce Palaceb Cleaning - Pressing - Hat Blocking EXPERT TAILORING 81 DRESSMAKINC We Call For and Deliver Free Shoe Shine Shoe Rebuilding WO- 5561 Open Evenings HARRIET SINCLAIR HAT SHOP DRESSES-HOSIERY-JEWELRY HAND BAGS-GLOVES BLOUSES 4236 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. A Trustworthy Store Carrying Nationally Known Merchandise Afrozu-Manhattan-Pedi-Mould Shoes-Interwoven Mallory Hats-Alligator 9 0 DAD AND 5 SON 'IHOP Woodley 9179 3335 CONNECTICUT AVE. JOE,S VARIETY SHOP Hallmark Greeting Carols Toys anal School Supplies 4011 Albemarle St., EM. 4588 You'll Always Meet Your Friends at-the H O T S H O P P E S 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS WOODLEY 7122 THOMAS E. CLARK, INC. REGISTERED PLUMBERS Contracting - Remodeling Johhing 4434 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Distributors: Lehman Glass Shower Doors Phone EMersOn 0484-0485 MOSTOWIS MARKET Member District Grocery Stores, Inc. GROCERIES, MEATS and PROVISIONS 4501 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. Weddings Our Specialty We Deliver WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP 3502 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. WOOdley 5747 TAylOr 0121 CARROLL, PERFUMER 3405 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. For the Finest in Cosmetics and Perfumes THE CHRISTENSEN STUDIOS 718 11TH STREET, N.W. ME. 5689 Chevy Chase Br. ORd.. 4330 Here We Go Again The only reason I don't like Sunday, Is because the next day's always Monday. On Monday my life becomes grotesque, Again I must face my chewing-gummed Week-end blisses all must vanish, As I plow into my Spanish. Wednesday, Friday, even Thursday, Monday really is the worsclay. After fun with beaux and buddies Comes a test in social studies. The leisure's over, play is done- We start on schedule Number One. EMILY When You Were Very Small Did you ever see a cow? Did you ever wonder how, Since all she ever ate was grass She made the milk that's in your glass? If you ever saw her grazing, Did you not think it amazing? Stop to ask your mother how Milk is made by every cow? Your mother probably didn't know I-Iow to explain it to you, so She explained to you instead, About the butter on your bread. And it was there that you Hrst learned That milk is butter, when it's churned. And cheese is just about the same, Except it has a different name. But now before I say adieu I wish to leave this thought with you: - Although a cow will fill the bill, L V 'J I would rather have a still. VAL A 05 0 wee -PRwc1PAn.., rx .ff 7 f A 1 ll 'Q 23 l I y ,.,, Zi . f X ff l' A xll ag l fi 122227 A 2 mfmtteerae 2 desk FLOWERS... Send your remembrances Q -VJQXI, Q the discriminating way . . . :gf-n P: X 'AJ f . fine Howers, either cut or xX'l'l'l . N' Iltllll yd 32153. potted, speak the univer- '-'-TT sal language of thought- ful people. BETI-IESDA FLORAL GARDEN 6604 YVISCONSIN AVE. OLiver 4028 OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO CLASS of '44 NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE J. E. SMITH E. R. HAAS President Vice President 16TH and U STS., Washington, D. C. Compliments of SIDNEY Bethesda ..i,,. Cameo ,,........ Hyattsville .... Milo ...,,,...,.,. Marlboro ....., Leader ..r,..4i,, Hippodrorne. T wo ne College Park . 4.,., Rockville, LUST THEATRES . ,,.,...,..i Bethesda, Md. . ..,,,,.., Mt. Rainier, Md. Hyattsville, Md. Md. . ,...... Marlboro, Md. . .....,. Washington, D. C. .......,.......Washington, D. C. w theatres to he built Mt. Rainier SALES-INSURANCE-RENTALS We Specialize in Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park Properties Courteous, Prompt Attention , Eat J 5 F. A. TW EED COMPANY M 5504 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. ICE CREAM EM. 1290 PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON Congratulations . . . HARRISBURG CLASS OF '44 NEW YORK NEWARK CHEVY CHASE ALLENTOWN BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSN. The Sign of 'cQualityH 694-0 WISCONSIN AVENUE WI. 24.88 Exploding The Myth of Racial Supemacy A Teachers Are Human The views expressed in this article are the pe1z's own and not necessarily those of the author. The question Are Teachers Human has long been a subject of heated and fiery debate. It is therefore only after careful scientific observation that I present the following report. ' A carefully fostered legend has developed to the effect that teachers are an ageless race, bred in the laps of the Gods and put on earth to render judgment upon our ignor- ance and sins. To elucidate further, it is claimed that teachers are creatures gifted with infallible memories, superior knowledge, Delphic wisdom, instant and miraculous judg- ment, and a sixth sense to detect the evil doer. It is presumed from outward appearances that teachers function even as do we. CThey carry on processes of digestion, circulation, respiration, and so forth.j Some scientists claim that the reason that mankind is superior to the animal is that members of the human race have thumbs. Observation will tell you that a preponderance of teachers have thumbs. As to their mental capacities, we find numerous instances to 'disprove the ancient myth that teachers are all-wise. We find that they may be so deficient that they even forget what assignments they have given us. The sixth-sense theory is blasted by the fact that teachers fail to detect forged bookslips, library permits, and use of ponies during tests. And is it good judgment to assign such homework? Even emotionally, we discover that teachers are completely mortal. They become excited on certain occasions. They have certain likes and dislikes, and they do not fail to make these preferences quite obvious. Another noticeable fact is that teachers are usually different people outside of those dens of iniquity that they call classrooms. Women teachers take pleasure in looking nice, and men teachers take pleasure in looking. Occasionally we even find that teachers can laugh-it must, however, be admitted that this type is most rare. All in all, it must be conceded that teachers can be pretty okay . . . A' . .V DAVID 1 ' sin S' iii, I F J Y -'-iiofv. ' gi Ei E X I . , 4 X. I Ai R -'A' Q . 1 1. 224 ' Compliments THOS. J. FISHER 81 CO., INC. REALTORS Original Developers Chevy Chase 1878-66th Year-1944 SALES LOANS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 738 15TH STREET, N. W. DI. 6830 Corsages of Distinction FOR YOUR FORMALS CHEVY CHASE FLORISTS 4461 CONNECTICUT AVENUE MRS. STRATTON'S SHOP Dry Goods-Notions Shoes and Rubbers-Hose 4934 WISCONSIN, N. W. Open Evenings Compliments NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 15TH ST. AND NEW YORKVAVE., NQW. WASHINGTON, D. C. BRUCE BAIRD, President 4'Every Banking and Trust Service EISINGER MILL AND LUMRER CO., INC. BETHESDA, MARYLAND WISeOnSin 6300 Open Daily 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M Including Saturday LUMRER MILLWORK SCREENS ROOFING y STORM SASH PAINT BUY WAR BONDS Grand Opening Last night the wind tore thru the trees, We slept in flannel B.V.D.'s. Today we see a change appear- The winter's o,er, the spring is here. Come on you buds! March twenty-Hrst Means spring is here and time to burst. Come on you flowers, start a-growing, You mild spring breezes, start a-blowing. What if the ground is bare and dry? What if the snow falls from the sky? No flowers spread their propagation? No bears come from their hibernation? What if we still have winter sneezes? If we retain our anti-freezes? It,s time for youth to love and sing, The calendar has said it,s spring. So go on poets, compose your sonnets, And ladies, buy your new spring bonnets. Go frisk, you lambs, and lovers sigh, QBut do not let the furnace die.j Last night the North Wind whistled strong We kept the oil on all night long. Today a brand new life will bring, Because today's the start of spring. fi fight'-3 --my i - . .111- W A .. . L, , -T?-' F ,gen - ug, . l , nf - ,lp qv MW? W 'TN T f, 3 V! N, ff -T 14127 i1'fLI6Z Jw, 4, nl . -W il x M ai 'gil ,ggi- x I. I X 1 , ' A ll l 1 A y 4 .al 4 it ol , 4 ' 45 X w ' AZ. is ,mn . , , . ,Q if, It V ff ' X ff lf in if ff wma A Z 4 lg ,ffl X Q f 21' jak 'if I 'fa ff .796 Any ix WWO X 1 X f 4 , fl! 1 ff? 'W'-fy ff ,Lf r '- men., f 5614 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3713 MACOMB STREET, N.W. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M.P.Freeman WASHINGTON, D. C. Hosiery Notions Lingerie Dry Goods PERSONALITY PORTRAITS Compliments of the bY Cidetpt. Stow BROAD BRANCH MARKET Photographer A. Bondareff 5608 BROAD BRANCH ROAD 5518 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Discount to any student showing athletic card Call ORdway 2012 THE AMERICAN CO. Real Estate Financing First and Second Trusts 807 15TH STREET, N. W. NAtiOnal 8032 CHEVY CHASE WATCH SHOP Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 5520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N. W. CHEVY CHASE ARCADE OR 8859 5634 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PHONE EM. 4744 Delivery DAUPHIN FLOWERS CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS We have flowers for every occasion We specialize in Orchids Open Weekdays 8-83 Sundays 9-3 Pyne's Conciliation with the Draftboardn I hope, Sir, that notwithstanding the austerity of the Board, your good nature will incline you to some degree of consideration toward my case. As I came into the Draft Board, full of anxiety about the event of my deferment, I found to my infinite surprise that I might not get it and be classified 1-A. I do confess I could not help looking on this as an unfortunate omen. 4You are, therefore, called upon to attend to my case. 2. Surely it is an awful matter, or there is none so on this side of the grave. When I first had the honor to be eligible for the selective service, this question was very im- portant to me. 3. My proposition is deferment. Not to get in the Army, not to get in the Navy, not to get in the Armed Forces at all. It is a simple deferment: just an ordinary 4-F5 not flat feet, not a punctured eardrumg just anything simple enough to defer me. 4. The plan which I shall presume to suggest derives, however, one great advantage from the proposition of that noble general's project. It will keep me out of the Army. 5. The capital leading questions on which you must this day decide, are these two: First, whether I shall be 1-A or 4-F5 and secondly, duh-h-h, I had another one but I can,t think of it now. 6. The first thing we have to consider with regard to the nature of the object is the number of people in the Army and Navy. I have not taken a good deal of pains on that point, but I shall attempt to make a guess. . 7. There are approximately 130,000,001 men and women in the Army or Navy, besides 500 others. This, Sir, is nowhere near the correct number but there are quite a few. There is an occasion to exaggerate where the plain truth is of no weight or importance at all. 8. While we spend our time in deliberating on how I shall be deferred from the draft, we shall find more arebeing inducted. 9. I have in my hand two accounts, one, the number of men in the Army and Navy, the other the number sent across the water in the last three years of the war. The sources from which these came are noted for their exaggeration and are HOF worth mentioning, so I will not take up your valuable time enumerating them. 10. The number of men and women in the Army and Navy, taken at the beginning of the year, that is, in the month of January, stood thus Men ..,....... ,..... . 65,000,000 Women ....,. ...,... 6 4,999,999 Total .,., ......... I 29,999,999 Others ....,.............,....,.,........,....,,...........,.,.....,,........,,..,.........., 501 11. In the month of January, 1944, the number of men and women in uniform sent across, is as follows: Men ......,.. . ,...... Qcensoredj Women ...... ......., Q censoredj Others ..,... ..,.......,......,...........,.............. 5 0 0 fwouldnit you like to knowj 228 Colony House prices for fine interpretation of Early Amer- ican and 18th Century furni- ture are low the year round. .5-.....1g,2s:5:515:5112:5:11:f-.-:-:Lg.H......f.1:.:.:1g-12f2:1:5f:zv' 5 EE 55:2 ' f-f .. .,.. . i.':f:f:I:I:I:.'...U'IiI:.:.:IifiI:I:fif:S'v': SfiIiI:I:f:I:fif:I'.' -Tfirfifsrli C : A . 2 2 4 3 '- I--ri-I ' - -1-c-:fwztm : 12. .: 22:22-3:-3-:-1-1 :.:.:.:.'.:.:.:: .. ........ A 5-.-11'-2:21-:IE:I:I ::iii':I:2:13:155215:flEIfI5IEIEIEIf2E2EI:2'3:2I:1:7:I:Ti:I:211:k5SX:2I:2:'i2E!-i--' 71 5:11-E 94515 7' f-Z 52512-5-ifliiilil .. ..., 5 , . .. .. . . r. if elf .2 N ,of v . 1-1:-:-1-:-. -' 1'1'I'1'- f'-'14'f'4 'f:1:1:1:1:1:I:313:21:-.4:i:?'1:1:1:f:5'-'-' J: - 1 : 5 :V : :5:5 :5:5:' : 2:5:5:5:5:5:5:5.5:5:g .. 5. . - E E15 ij E, 52525 55555 ge 15E5E5E5E5E5S5E5i5.5.- ..5 5 :5:5:5:5:, .g:5:3:3., -.: 5 :5:5:5:5. 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E 5,-Q52 Q You don't have to walt for 515.555 ,5 5, 5 5 ex, 1 T . 3553921591,-55---::31j--,.,f55:5Z-g ' .X ,rf-5.5.5, ff . - 53255555 If - 2-'-5:4 l! - lfif wwi'-'fffiiii if sale periods. In fact, you will 2. 555225. 252525 ,zj-5' -2 -5-:-:gf 2 .2 t ,,.5:5:55g1.,Mf'Qiig!25r 55525E5E5E5E525E5I515i5E5E - -:sisi :5EE1i' Z'- - 5:giE 4:., -. , ':': .f5:5' .5':' 5 - E j ?2E5E5E555E5E5552525252 End our everyday Prleee even afzezzf 259 . 4 2522222 55255525 . :jEjEjE5E5E5E E7 E5E2 51' 5:5E'5 ' E 5 i 'f'52: ' :':IE2E2: . .A ' 22I':'E1EIE1E1E1E1E2ESE1S2.-S1E5E-:2:- 'EIEIEIE2 :fE2E2E- 4515 'if 1. ' 5!:'5Cf52:1:- 3- 53E ,:55 ' ' 51 523E5E2E5E5:5:5:5:5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E lower than Sale prwee else- afaeeszs - e :Ss2s2a2af52s2afs2z2a2s2z2 - - 55552555 :.g-r, .,f if-4 . : :5:e121 . '1'Z:EE?E5E 1325E555555-gr!1EfE5ErE3E5E5E1E 56551 15 ' 13 5, :f E555E5E5E5E525i5E5E5E5i5E where for corresponding quall- EEE' 5 5:5 ' 1 4 515252 2 1 'Q'1:5::.1-... ' 31315111 :-:-- E ,!w.'1'2i5E:iE fiffiffffifffifiiigf 5 , 55-- It . 5 5.5.5 5 . 151515E5E525:555. 9 23552525522 . .5.5.5.5.5.5:545155:5:5:5i5i5E5E11111E?4i3gE 1 111. 1 ff 5 51 S5E5E5E5E?E5E??3?-'12155555525 UGS- Ullf 1101g11b0fl100d 1008- Sf E' 1i2E2i55si252i5EEe522-25,252552522222522-. -SPsfi2i12f 4 -. 5 2 5- -.f1 ': 3 519 25 355 , 5 , , -' 12:2:25:5:5f:f:5:3:5:5:5:f:5:55:5155-515114521 'EjZ1I-955555 ' Fi. , 'jli 15 .,: Sz' - -5 :5:5: -', ' 111E5E-zr:-1 ' 525E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5.f5z-1123 tlonv Minh resuhlng economles iI'QiEfEfi:EfIfff:Iiffiff:fff:55f5:1:1:Ef- rwfii-11'-',,, Ffzififffgii: 2-'-x.-:-:-:-:-:-Z-:-fffffifi 5 3 1 51i::.i'IA:5:- 31215:-iii . 11215-.:-:IE52fiiiiffiiiififjfifffifig Blix, -.-.-. 1:1: :555EfE5f5i5E- Hilfffifffffffiifffz 252 - j 2:-.ITE-.' - Z-ff . IW- 1555532555EEEEEEEESEEQEQEEEQEQEEEQ QE?3'fE5f'4g,5. 5'QfZ IH Ovefheafl- make these deli' 2a: 5 .'..I.... . . . '-rc-:S.:?:1:3:i:7:5:F:i:5:f 5 -:3:C- ': -:-:-:' 2:I'Z2:i:2:2 Q:f:5:1'Q,.225 ,-:5: . 3:3215 5:f:2'3:5:Q:Q:- 5 ,.5.-.5.5:5.Q:f:f:Q gf rf:Q:21212:E:f:f121212:5:2:f:2:f:Q:2:5:Q:2:2:2:5:f:Z5:f.5:f:2:2:7 ' Illte Savlngs pOSS1lJlC. ,Q,1 ., 5: :5- 255.5 45 .5. 5. 515 51515 5:5.51315:51515z515:515135151515z51515:5:3:5:5:5:515gggg5:-:-- '.f-g5:5:g:5:5:1:5g55: . j:5:3:5:5E5E5i15355555551545 2215'i ' E5E515Er5j55Z:5:5? 3521? 31' 1 12555 515255. 5E , H 'f1ErE5 5255525255552555225122522525555522EFrErE1E1Er1'f ,.5E5E5EQE5E5EQE 55 : -s g 55 'iaiaisizisisiaia 25255255 '?1Ii1 :'-:-:-:-:iffE1E5E5Eii52557'i?. 1E7?E5V -:171M?7:'f .-ziifiizffafi z 'O-QI 555'313225-552532552251-I. 2E1E2E2E1EZE'f2: 1 ...... , .... .f4.. mzff.. .. M ......... .- .. x y, ......... ,:.- f---- - ---- 5 .-rf.--,,1-:-:-cfdwfifi .-.-:5E1E5E5E5E5E5E5E525 ag 6355355252155555555525251 1 55E5E2f -1 - ? I . I -.5 ,- ,. , Jl'i M - '-SVI. .- '- - - . ?? - 1 SEEN? 5 4244 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Open Nights Till 9 P. IVI.-Except Saturdays, 6 P. IVI. Free Parking In Rear I Phone WO0dley IO45-IO46 CHEVY CHASE PAINT ANTON STUDIO I Photographers 81 HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, The I-Iome of Finer Portraits Individual Styling Glass, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 729 IITH STREET, N .W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Call: NA. 3640 . rr s 12. This number, may I remind you, Sir, has increased no less than thirteen fold. 13. Excuse me, Sir, if turning from such thoughts I resume this comparative view once more. You have seen it on a large scale, look at on a small one. 14. In the province of Tralala, La., there were twelve times as many men inducted in this War as there were in World War I. Yes, twenty-four men, Sir, twenty-four men of Tralala, La., are in the uniform of their country. 15. I have four major objections to the draft. 16. First, Sir, permit me to observe that the draft is temporary. I shall be inducted into the Army only to be discharged again after the War. Seems useless, doesn't it? 17. My next objection is uncertainty. I am so worried about my classification that I am gradually becoming a physical Wreck as well as mentally unbalanced. 18. A further objection to the draft is that you impair the object by your very endeavors to keep it in suspense. 19. Therefore, I think that my plan of deferment is much superior to that of the noble generals. 20. Men are what make the draft, not the names by which it is called. The march of the tired soldier is slow. 21. Consulting the local newspapers, I have found three capital examples in a similar case before meg those of Frank,Sinatra, Sammy Baugh, and Frank Sinkwich. 22. Frank Sinatra, before his deferment was just an ordinary 1-A, but it was the American Women, not the American Army, that got Sinatra. 23. My next example is Sammy Baugh. Although he is one of the best players on the Washington Redskins, he was not good enough to get into the Army. 24. Frank Sinkwich, the star back for University of Georgia, was rejected from the marines and the draft to again play football, this time for the Detroit Lions. I-IOW am I to get into an organization that rejects such men as these? 25. My resolutions, therefore, mean to keep me out of the draft. I think these four massive pillars will be of strength to support the building of the United States Senate. 26. My first resolution is: That the Army has too many men now. 27. Second: So has the Navy. 29. Third: So have the Marines. 30. Fourth: I don't want to be drafted. 31. I-Iere, Sir, I should close, and I think I will. ROLAND PYNE 230 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 maintained. Then to make sure that all these benelits 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 No Extra Cost FOR GRADUATION . . . and forever after Great Occasions deserve flowers by - - - QL. 1212 F ST., NW. u NATIONAL 4276 swag' Q , I 1 , ,,,,.m.wv a 1 anvf 'R , 609 BERGMANN'S V rta t The Name That Stands For ualit -:,f I I yi LAUNDRY M THE PENN FRUIT MARKET Become A , 5023 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Qwllfy r A . e I ORDWAY 8499 Consczousu yfr,yII A. METROPOLITAN 2220 f V'Qff 1 ' ft Mvgwt 1 ytzzlf ' , f ' 2 'ftifffviits e f .. ffzw., , K g My R ,gy f -1 .W , , 'A .gf ' 1' V' ' 'Q . , ,GM 3559 GEORGIA AVENUE GEORGIA 3711 Wedding and Special Cakes-Pastry Ice Cream-Fancy Forms of all Kinds AVIGNONE ' Confectioner 5612 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WOODLEY 2368 WASHINGTON, D. C. Announcing The Completion Of The Recent Renovations And Complete Reopening For Food That Will Appease The Most Discrirninating ROMA RESTAURANT 3419 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WOODLEY 1813 - 1814 Air Conditioned' fimteays Salon de Coijfure 5612 CONNECTICUT AVE. WASHINGTON, D- C- In Shopping Area Of City NATIONAL 8930 Phone WO. 9834 WARNER BEAUTY STUDIO, INC. Adams Bldg., Suite 4-01 TROPEA,S EARBEIF SHOP For Sunztary Servzce fElevatOr to 4th FIOOTD 1333 F STREET N W WASH D C 3321-A CONNECTICUT AVE. WASH., D. C BLACKISTONE, INC. 1407 H STREET, N.W. , Com plzmemfary Fresh Flowers For All Occasions DISTRICT 1300 ' 1 9 4 4 Printed by the Garamorad Press in Baltimore JJWMW5 JWMJWJ M 53ffiZm 4??15Wff2y2f W V I ffm. 1 A fl fi-4'fTQ'?X ' :rf f- ,fxfw rw ff., K- , xy Q M Q, A gk Y f - ,An ,. 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