Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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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

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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.

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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.