Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1945 volume:

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REED and EUNICE TORLINSKI, Editors MILTON SCHLESINGER, Business Mmmger Although this book appears smaller than previous editions of the Woodrow Wilson, it is only because of the lighter weight paper being used and not because of any reduction in the number of pages or in material therein. Government restrictions in the manufacture of paper made it necessary for the lighter Weight paper to be used. m,mMdV lhv C. p -bf - - Q . v if - Y A ' g X 1 h K . f TNQ +5-ini 55' f 1 F13 k , NI VI- yi A Xxx Lslllll Ulf Elww l lfx ll' Q , Y -'tl xv XX im Mwx 4 R I, F Ax. 1 Q 1 xa- FW-.Q,,:f:' gig xx - I . fb lg , nf X ff X? ,N - - W ., gk . 'Li 1 Q'-Lai. ' X SP1 ' Q I iii - ll' -V L ig Egg xflw - LE K ggi, -- -. , . 1 -N xgsxksflgl NNI y N ., -- I ' 1 - Qi !lu - ' 5' Flin' ' ,IS - 222.354 Qi r'-.- ik ',-:zrrfa , X sip ' giglfmk 145525 E. - W , ' swf .-- .4 1 Ea-1 -F 4- EP!! NN.. x ' +4 E ,fm sim wud nm M - . i M -gg , 'Ei - ?.: -x2'!!ggs sm- ' . 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W7 7 I- ' , f'.. g,f,f'-iffj, , , X' X ffm rf f-'- ,-f..f,i,,,f 7,5 , f,-,f t, gf -QM Z, 4 5.5.-Mf6f,,, 4,,59,,lQp,5 ,.!,,H J if V- f -5 , xx x if f V Of , ' ' , ,,, ' f' ' .ff N 0 V , ff MM. I W, .5J.4,-N ' mfw fWf4-fm V ffw f.- A fMaW0fWyf',.WwMWy ' ,V-' wi f ,V f ' V, , 1 2' WW fffwQ'.f74f-.l , f 0, x f ,,-' f iw ' vow wvfffff, , , My , f , 4 ,f If W ff 1 f 1 , 774' I W r pw H1 WWIISWI N4 N ET.E1E,NQg F 0 R TY FIVE .QAKGHGSCH O f V 3 vw 3 M6 Q Y ' ,,' 1' ANDHQSSQ K3 sf, W Q H Q , 1 Q A 2 ,L Kirin. V4 iff. 5 ni ng! HG H bhsizad by the Sfflzior 611155 of fha OW HIGH SCHOOL Waslziugfrw, D. 6 i, L5 D. ,P M f Q1 My ,V i 1 fx 3 5 J? EI . 1 nl? 5 J ,Bi 51 A H fi fa ,4 '71 V -'name-' K 'laugnisnmqmmmua xxg-1 J:-.v--7.1 'ff rf 1:1-:sz .lmmxbscvwa-:Vw ' f f- ' 01-' V 'uf - f' -f f-' A' Af W- lm af Wzfodrzfw Wilson i S I 1 -f-Q -X NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Q , A x v ,Y i xOW 453'CCFf7Q X b M mv 9 5 O2 HN S . Yf H Q H 2 W E x f 3 ,Q4 A V E I!-, ' Q O Q35 Q 'AQJDQHQBSQ + L A L Wublishcd by fha Senior 611155 af the WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Washingfm, D. 6 x 1 ,mrs '7' ,X ri? ,aw X , i l r f l Q 1 l J xii l x l l iw ,W la ii, lil 1 ii' Mg Fla fix 1? of MTV U 571617 af Demo may l w Sail, sail thy best, ship of Democracy, Of value is thy freight, 'tis not the Present only, The Past is also stored in thee, l Thou holdest not the venture of thyself, not of the i Western Continent alone, T Earth's resume entire floats on thy keel, O ship, is steadied by thy spars, With thee Time voyages in trust, the antecedent na- 1 tions sink or swim With thee, With all their ancient struggles, martyrs, heroes, epics, Wars, thou bear'st the other continents. Theirs, theirs as much as thine, the destination-port triumphant, Steer then with good strong hand and wary eye, O helmsman, thou carriest great companions, Venerable priestly Asia sails this day with thee. And royal, feudal Europe sails with thee. WALT WHITMAN Leaves of Grass Qvreuford WE, the graduating class of 1945, must set out into this uncertain and changing World at war, prepared physically and mentally to determine our careers to the best advantage for ourselves and our nation. War places us and our personal hopes at the mercy of forces beyond our control as far as planning is con- cerned. If We are to go through this war with cour- age, We must keep our purposes clear. Our life here at Woodrow Wilson has been a prepa- ration for complete living, an effort to make us under- stand and appreciate our great heritage. We must continue what has been so auspiciously begun and restore a just and righteous peace to the World, guided by the inspiration and courage of true education and by the democratic spirit which is Americanism. ti .ml Ydvwn-nn,-,,m 5 Yigfe Z or i' 1 il Q i .' l l X 1 i U ii RE f I l ,Al li efe f New i-l Dedimfcd . . To America, so simple, yet so justly proud a symbol of might and right- To our youth, who are struggling valiantly each day, each hour, on many battlefields for the peace that must save mankind, inspiring us, always strength- ening our faith that life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness can and will survive- And to that flame of learning ignited by our child- hood curiosity, fed through the years on knowledge from the printed page and daily experiences, fanned ever brighter during our life at Woodrow Wilson- the flame that will burn with increasing intensity to illumine the path of the future. was-N -XM -, ' ' Lame' - V 0 'I V f H L, 22 in if 1-.. fr-.wsf1,-eu-rm-sz. V,x.- -,-X 1 R Qi 812 . gui? :egg ' .- .J ..7 .51 . Qs ai 5 av: -.. . ,za 5 :V :yr ' :37 fijzi: - Q'-:,'?ka. . QQSW X - . 52 J Q UK Q f w ,Q- 2 1 ' 1 . M ,f 39' 1' r' Q w ff 5' 2' f f C 5 k rj!! I i Cable af Kvufenfs FOREWORD AA..4,. DEDICATION ....,......, ROLL OE HONOR ..,..,...A ADMINISTRATION ......... SENIORS ...,...4...,A.........,... WHO'S WHO ..,...,...,..A..A UNDERGRADUATES ..... STORY OF THE YEAR ..,.A.... ORGANIZATIONS ........ CADETS .......,......A,.. ATHLETICS .....,.,A ALUMNI ...4.A.A... FEATURES 4,...A. Page 9 I0 14 16 24 91 96 115 120 152 170 190 198 v A 1 1,1 S, .1 I T It I I ix 1 I 5 I E 1 I E W If Ik ir ir Ik Happy is the Warrior yvhongives his life in a just cause, because those Who die aftiera long life of struggle may be to the end harassed by doubts about t e success of their effortsg but the soldier Who has done his diuty knows that his death, though a misfortune, can heye ABBOTT LlAVWR Baccalaureate Sermon at Hanna I . E RoLL 4 H' bt a failure. iixrqli LOWELL d I University, Jane 16, 1918 l HO OR -iii LIEUTENANT Qj.g.J ROBERT KESTER BARRETT ........ ..i.... U nitea' States Navy Air Forces LIEUTENANT GoRDoN BATEMAN .i.i............., A ,,.. .. . ,,.. ...United States Ariny Air Forces LIEUTENANT WILLIAM C. BECK, III ..,.,,,. .,......... A rvny of the United States LIEUTENANT JULIAN IRA COLUMBUS... LIEUTENANT JAMES ROBERT DAVIS ...... PRIVATE JOHN WILLIAM DoDD ...,........ LIEUTENANT RICHARD BOONE DRURY.. LIEUTENANT ROBERT GILLEN EASTON ...... LIEUTENANT MARVIN GILMORE FoUsT ......... PRIVATE ROBERT EVERETT GIFFORD ..i.... PRIVATE FRANCIS XAVIER GOODING .I..... LIEUTENANT JAMES ALDRICH HAMBLETON ..,.... ...,...United States Ariny Air Forces .......United States Arrny Air Forces I ,.... United States Ar1ny Air Forces , ...,. Unitea' States Army Air Forces .........Uniterl States Marine Corps ........United States Marine Air Forces ..,......A1'77ZjJ of the United States ........Ar1ny of the United States , .,..... Uniten' States Ariny Air Forces f if f 'kt .United States Marine Corps ...,....Army of the United States United States Marine Air Forces ,United States Army Air Forces .....United States Naval Reserve .....,.,A1'77ljl of the United States PRIVATE MARTIN HOLLENEECR ...... .. ..... P .,...,,........ ......, . ., LIEUTENANT JARRETT MATTHEW H DISITEST-BN. ........... LIEUTENANT WILLIAM CORWIN JON ,,.....,..,..,........,.s,.. LIEUTENANT HAROLD DEAN KRAFFT. ..... .......,...s.s,,,.,... , ENSIGN CHARLES FREDERICK LEISERSON .... i .....,.,,,,...4...,.... PRIVATE ALFRED EUGENE MANCINI ..... X .... 2 I.... CAPTAIN WILLIAM CLINTON MCKEE, IIKI. LIEUTENANT RAYMOND CLENDENNIN IM SERGEANT DAVID WILLIAM MOODIE, ....... ,.... I i J ...,. LIEUTENANT HOWARD PAUL REED .......,. J ....,.. SERGEANT CHARLES HENRY RODGERS, JRJ ,J JOHN RICHARD ROUNDS ......,.,......,......I..., E ,A AVIATION CADET WILLIAM EDWIN ROWE AND ar. N E ILUEIT .United States Ar1ny Air Forces .United States Army Air Forces .,United States Army Air Forces United States Army Air Forces ........Ar1ny of the United States .United States Army Air Forces .United States Army Air Forces SHAMAN Zfc ROBERT MILLER ROW'LAND...L! ............,.,....................... United States Navy CAPTAIN EDWIN MARSTON SCHMITT ,..........., ,.,.I..,.,,.. AVIATION CADET RICHARD TRUE SCHWAB LIEUTENANT ROBERT BRANDON SMITH I...,. LIEUTENANT GEORGE STALLINGS ..........,., CORPORAL WILLIAM BURLING STILES, JR ,.,.. .. MA JOR HENRY RICHARD STROH ........,..,.., SHERMAN TAYLOR ..........,,..s......,............ ,.,. LIEUTENANT CLESEN HENRY TENNY, JR .....,s LIEUTENANT WILLIAM WATSON ............,,,, LIEUTENANT PAUL MELVIN WILLIAMS ,.,.. LIEUTENANT ROBERT BARTON WILLIS ,,,... United States Marine Corps Reserve ......United States Naval Reserve ..United States Army Air Forces . United States Army Air Forces ,..,....Army of the United States ..United States Army Air Forces .......,........,.........Canadian Army ..United States Army Air Forces .United States Army Air Forces ,.......United States Marine Corps ..United States Army Air Forces . 1w:.:,:.- 11.1 1.14-1-1-14 .2Zi2'ZQ2fff2E2225f f22's?1?3Esiaff2ziz: ADMINISTRATION They also serve -how aptly phrased to descrihe those who instruct and guide us, yet that does not reveal the painting as a whole. The delicate shad- ing of patience and understanding, the warin sunshine of friendliness-these unite to produce the inasterpiece that is exhibited for our henefit hy the faculty. NORMAN J. NELSON PRINCIPAL -43 ESTELLE L. PHILLIPS JOSEPH P. CARLO ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Bernard LT. Anderson Marguerite Atchison Industrial Arts Social Studies Elizabeth Best Carlos Blume English Languages Grace Carter Ruth Chage Lfmgwlgfff Mathematics Daniel S. Coombs jane Crawford Mathematics Science 18 Qaculfy and Stay ' ' - Uma V '9 5 If - ,ii . , 5 5' Y s ff is . ,. :'a4z-'im ,,.f1 mprna , . V , --,uw a so'fmnf.:,ui:fi15Q-f v w ., - uf f r fr, , , f 2' sk u , V 1 1, ff f f y Q Kg s 6 Q f f Q f ff j f r , f A ' Mugs ' 5 4 , rf ,5 7 z ,f 1 f J . 'L .fair- Vivian Barr Business William Baxter Industrial Arts 3 few worry, f J 0 ,My w e 4 5 uf? 5 f f -f- 2:14 ff -, ,V - I , uf A x 'riff Lf 2' I f ' is 75. fy fb ' 31152: ,' ' , I 'lf 2559! f I I I K9 S' '1 'c ,Hoya -flfkfff f f rr 7 f Ayyzsi A Irene Blythe Dorothea Carr Counsellor SCWWC6 Lavon B. Clark Irving Coggins Business Industrial Arts Saylor C. Cubbage Mary C. Dent Science Englifb s si-xr-X-vs w-xwfsfswfv-swf M Ns-is --xf- .- W-. . is ri iX.,1 or ss 5?Q'F3sfT e' ir esse XX- xXx-' . X1 ' Y x.'x . -QS so mm, . .- 5 . - A QPSK-I .. 4 fy xx ' L Y L eff s 1 X, ,ae , Q k r Elinor V. Douglas Hendrick Essers Christine Fassett Iulie Gill Mathernatzcs Music English Languages Maxine Girts Louise Grover Miriam Herndon Lola E. Hutchins Social Studies English Norma Kale Ruth F. Kimball English Matheraatics Social Studies Charles C. Knight Science English M4 92, gl if? 4fXf zz , Env Af , ,W 1 1 fy! ff 46 X7 fag , af f eg, aan Pf' ' 49,1 1, .f ff Joseph Kochka Business Ruth B. Lane Dorothy Linder Grace G. Lowe Delia C. Mathematics Physical Education English Languages sf .AKA f ' 1 -1'- Q' 'w1 fi 1 ,, 5 f 4 y ,, C, f a a 'K I' 7 4 fly ,Q I 5 K , I Q la Q I 4 2 : l 1 i S 'il c i M Irv ' 'Vfjf A31 J Q - Florence M. Lurnsclen Rebecca L. McReynolds Louise Mickey English Social Studies English Margarete Mulford A rt Mabel G. Murphy Ramsey Nevirt Languages Social Studies 4.5.-f,, ,W i I U 0 , A fi 4 I 1 W ff 1 If f ,A 4427 if 1 ' 4 f , '-ail'LQT. -, -.V 5f'H'1.l 'A' 3 S i'- ' i .g ., V. Nellie A. Payne Virginia Randolph Librarian English If , f i ,:,g 1 r'i'W' '43 Faith F. Novinger Matbernatics Eloise Richardson M atbematics Celia Oppenheimer Counsellor f 2 ff , ',,. I iiyi ,,.','.V,, X f 'Of f M j if if Z i f W' , 511: ' f 1:-ngaw 4,2 :fa y f y if .1 J I , ,vlyl X, I if ,:Q?r.cffz,f ,Mp 114214, ,. ,wp . gg , 9.41, 'LM -f-1 .11 J- ' if Winifrede Rogers Social Studies Virginia Ronsaville Gladys I. Sanders Margaret E. Short Grace Smith Languages Music Languages Languages 20 f in 'f il -- ,. if N .' l 'W 5 . K. F L I K Ni-N e W , I 'fs 'wwe 'ug-1 S ' , lf - , 1 Hawk - A lar, 1 swf Mary C. Spangler Carlton Springer Margiierite Sreis Marion Stevens Home Economics Social Studie: Physical Education Languages l A S A E I 4 Ruth C. Strosnider Katherine G. Struve Louise I. Stull Anne N- ThI'HS1'1Cl' Science English Science Bminf-YS William P. Trail A. S. I-I. Trappey Belle Wilhelm Maryon M. Wilson Bu -gingyj Languages Science Seng :ary Alice Zerwick English 21 Mason Benoist Social Studies Iohn Diskin Indnstrial Arts Violet K. Faulkner Home Economics Mary A. Gillespie Social Studies Iames McCracken Willard R. Bristor Physical Education Frances Doggett English Samuel Feller Physical Education lra Green Clerle C. Belle Meyers Engineer Physical Education Pearl T. Robinson Mildred D. Schirrmacher Science Mathematics Joseph Bunsa Physical Education lean Dorrel Art Elizabeth L. Garber Physical Education Virginia L. Hayes Physical Education Anna Poore Nurse Margarete Schneeweis Languages Natalie Diermier Home Economics Robert Dwyer Physical Education A. Garner Electrician Charles Kligman Physical Education Adelaide Reynolds Cafeteria Iohn E. Stahl Custodian 22 i ..,. ..,,, . f, SENIORS With a feeling of pride, tinetnred with that inevitahle sadness of parting, Wil- son lifts her hand in the familiar ges- tnre of farewell. Taking with ns no little part of W7ils0n, we seniors have inneh to rernernher, a richness of ex pe- rience never to he repeated or equalled. To all of ns there eornes an awareness of the irnportanee in our lives of the years spent here. .,, v Hpxgdwh vak' Jaffa N' '-x J J? , 511-.R ag' KV S rj 'AEYx,4,s+-, E V Eiflbimu,-Vwq Vx' UMTS, A If wg ew-. .25 V kg .Ag-cxll Y' . , r .V 'if' 1 ,PW ..,..y5Nr4V.uw..wb Q 4 JBC , 4. X 7 jx H V li, N 5' ,:v'73'R'V V , - KV 3' 19-131 ' A'.-'Vl:iTf'IV'- ASE- ' V ,..-. X .x'.'.V1f5 NQxy..VNV.V:.r,1V..iL -V ,ga-X' .VV7-Vp -tw-V -.- .vw-z-sf,-V Vw ,VWVV .V ' ' ' . i f ,X h In-Q.: ,ga H nw, Qzwggxe I Y A N I . V VV:7,VV'..ggVVVVVVVVWM-fwmir V. Ve V .WV qagg me -'?1 '.'ff5' -ii 'PJ V xr , -V . . V: ,3 ,r. V 'xf . V ' W .U .., JV w '?fs1F1':2 53? 52 E2 '25 'VN . V VV..1fVV J . .MVVV'ff Vw VV .V A, , VV V VV YE as V , gr- , '. I .N -V 1 . V- ,, . '-1, V H A 5-gl. 11: V . -:f1'i3 'Q,!1' QL., ,V --gg... 'V V'V'-P111 . 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V'-.HL T A qvvf R H V V , I H H3l.J1ZL2-.h.:Xf,R,l.Ji:il:CLK :. ..,V5,V.V.1Q?,V .V-,V.f-x.vg?if1.:v.ji:.k3E.-VV Vx m.1.N: 1 ' 'Z I- 1 5'5'f'V'5lf?,7 Fizz'VSV:3'4fi.V2V1:EiVV2'V':'Y -ZVQVZJQVZEami4-A-..V-,:.VfVzs:.6,z,.V.V. , V -'3?'fi '?f1x V ' 'L -'-71,-ff . . . V. V VV '..,:,., A, V f,. IX fy -,, -- V V .. V,-,a.t,.- 1 6, 2 Hass of kbrunzy 1945 OFFICERS President KIRK FOWLER Vice President Treasurer MARTHA JOSEPHINE ASHBY ROBERT NELSON WALLER Secretary LOUISE MARGARET KING RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS QApproximutely the upper hftb of the classj 1. Walter S. Hartley 13 2. Alfred Charles Cottrell 14 2. Robert Francis Dyer 15 4. Elizabeth Ann Schneider 16 5. Natalie Dann 17 6. Glorya M. Klapp 18 7. Cicely Davenport 19 8. Barbara Hildebrand 19 9. Annette Haworth 21 9. Martin Wolfe 22 11. Helen D. Atkeson 23 11. Harriet B. Murphy 24 Kirk Fowler Anne L. Edwards Jack H. Rollison Allen K. Loverud Joanne Margaret Fish Richard S. Gravely Franklin Freeman Mary Frances Gill Roberta Lee Bridgeman William Brandes Patricia Ann Inscoe Melvin W. Sandmeyer I , oi' ANNE DEXTER BAKER QAndyJ National Honor Societyg Commercial Club, Secretary, '44j Section Secretaryy Handbook Staff. Brunette beauty . . . brains too . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . mind 'n matter reign supreme . . . forever smiling . . , dependable and willing . . . a third grade school maim via Wilson Teachers College. JAY LEWIS BISGYER Cadet Bandg W. W. Playersg Student Councilg Track Tearng Sclaool Band. An all around nice boy . . . capable leader . . . plenty of talent in music . . . can't stand giggling females . . . has an interest in the South . . . will go far in medicine after Maryland U. JOHN HERBERT BOOTHBY qchuckp A slick lady killer . . . would enjoy more school dances . . . likes to spend a lot of time with the girls . . . wants to retire a millionaire . . . will soon be flying in the Air Corps. WILLIAM FREDERICK BRANDES QBillJ W. W. Clubj Tennis Tearn. Swell guy . . . personality when you can wake him up . . . plans to revolutionize the school system . . . ideal program-lunch seven periods . . . lists hobby as B. K. fyou figure it out, we've triedj . . . anxious to join the Army and see the world . . . candidate for West Point. 28 GALEETA ABRAMS fLeeJ Girls' Glee Clubg W. W. Players. Raven-black hair . . . friendly . . . just loves to talk . . . ditto playing the piano . . . munches nice juicy apples while reading the latest mystery . . . a future journalist . . . on her way to George Wash- ington University. MARTHA JOSEPHINE ASHBY fMartyD Student Forurng Red Cross Representativeg Section Treasurerg Section Presidentg Student Council, Secretary. Attractive brunette . . . pep plus personality , . . another collector--this time wishbones, of all things! . . . always a finger in student government . . . her heart belongs to Ollie . . . on her way to Western College. HELEN DOUGLAS ATKESON Panel Club, Presidentg Student Councilg Red Cross Representative, 244,' Section Secretary, '42-'43,' Sec- tion Treasurer, '43-i44,' Section President, '44-'45,' National Honor Society. The one and only Miss Orkney Atkeson . . . ever heard her guitar and hill-billy song repertoire? . . . often glimpsed 'iexcursioningn in the family car . . . has a passion for dear old Virginny , . . clever in conscientious . . . bound for Mary Baldwin. GERALD DONALD AURBACH fjerryj Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44, First Lieutenant, '44-'45,' Cbevrons Clubg Ojjicers' Clubg Rifle Club, President, '44-,45,' Yearbook Stag. Riiiery and photography fan . . . when not sleep- ing, golf and football rank high . . . dislikes women drivers . . . often heard to say Oh, my back! . . . will be a pilot in the Army Air Forces. ROBERTA LEE BRIDGMAN QBobbieJ Girls' Glee Clubg Section Treasurer. A mighty sweet kid . . . likes knitting and the movies . . . favors math and aviation . . . will take to the air after Ohio State. DOROTHY HULDA CAPLAN qcappiep Panel Clubg Social Studies Clubg Latin Clnbg Year- book Stag. Lots of fun . . . always gabbing and giggling . . . takes delight in watching other people work . . . known by screw-lewy . . . ambitious . . . going north to Wellesley after graduation. VIVIAN BLANCH CAYLOR fVeej Book Room Clubg Library Club. Ready and willing, that's Vee . . . books, and all kinds, her prized possession . . . fond of Wilson cafeteria pie . , . cut out to be a sympathetic and suc- cessful 'kmedicon . . . on to higher learning. RALPH COPP, JR. QDocj Rugged boy . . . the strong, silent Gary Cooper type . . . well-liked by all . . . champion of those sand-lot baseball games . . . really solid sense of humor . . . heading for medical school . . . then will replace young Doctor Kildare, A i l CARVILLE JOSEPH CROSS Football Team, Always lots of fun . . . good friend . . . wonderful dancer . . . loves sports, 'specially' football . . . women beware! too much lipstick is his pet peeve . . . first the Army after Wilson . . . then law school. NATALIE OLIVE DANN fNatJ Yearbook Stagg National Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Hi-Writers, Vice-President, '43-'44, '44-,451 Commercial Club, President, 144-,45,' Latin Clabj Beacon Stayjfg Handbook Staff' Section Treasurer, '44-'45. Beacon Staff, Copy Reader, '44-'45. Friendly 'n sincere . . . always obligin' . . . steady stream of chatter fall in one breath, just aboutj . . . continually doin' for some organization or other . . . Wilson's loss will be Maryland's gain. CICELY MERRIAM DAVENPORT fCisJ Beacon Stag Reporter ,42,' Social Editor J43,' Editor- in-Cbief ,44. A girl who likes to diet . . . known for her Wit and good humor . . . enjoys writing poetry and watching football . . . likes 'em hep . . . wants to be a world renowned authoress . . . Duke maybe. LE VAN GEORGE DIEFFENBACK fDiEJ His mind is always in the skyn . . . demon driver . . . solid geometry genius , . . smooth dancer . . . likes a good football game . . . will Hy for the Army Air Corps. 29 KIRK FOWLER Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, Track Team, President, February Graduating Class. Oh, girls look at that man! . . . a fiend when it comes to trig and physics . . . ambition to have ten kids fgood luck, old boyj . . . the Navy next . . . then college. MARY FRANCES GILL flsranniej Tri-Y, Merabership Cbairrnan, 142-'44, W. W. Players, Section Vice-President, Girls' Glee Club. Avid snapshot collector . . . crazy 'bout boogie- woogie records . . . Hnds Ocean City fascinatin' . . . can't stand screeching horns . . . will soon be seen on Sweetbriar's campus. RICHARD SPENCER GRAVELY fDickQ Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President, Choir, Cadets, Cor- poral, ,43-144, Captain, 344-'45, Cbevrons Club, Track Team, Graduation Chorus. Quiet manner . . . nice voice . . . spends his time with model airplanes . . . also a certain woman . . . mad about music . . . enjoys track, bowling and football . . . Wants to be a civil engineer . . . Army next. MELVIN MORRIS GUSDORF fGusJ Cadets, Sergeant, '43-'44, Captain, ,44-,4S,' Cheorons Club, Ojjicers' Club, Victory Corps. Known for his strange humor . . . likes to sleep Sunday mornings ldon't we allj . . , prefers football and tennis . . . dislikes women drivers . . . wants to be an engineer . . . Navy or University of Virginia. 30 ROBERT FRANCES DYER, JR. fBobJ Latin Club, Social Studies Club, Victory Corps, Science Club, National Honor Society, Cadets, Ser- geant, '43-'44, Major, '44-'45, Yearbook Staff, Chev- rons Club, Officers' Club. Calm, cool, and collected . . . First-rate student . . . especially in math and science . . . often seen cruising around in his car lmothballs, huh?j . . . likes swimming and basketball . , . look for him in the medical field soon . . . on to Princeton . . . later Iohns Hopkins. ANNE LA RUE EDWARDS Debate Club, Panel Club, Secretary, '43-'44,' Spanish Club, Art Club, Section President, '43, Section Secretary, 243, Section Vice-President, ,44. Swell girl . . . good at anything . . . likes art and chemistry . . . loves to write letters and receive them . . . likes baseball and badminton . . . wants to get out of school . . . after graduation, William and Mary College. JOANNE MARGARET FISH qjoep Girl Cadets, Spanish Club, Latin Club. Really tops in the Held of music . . . cheerful, charming, and chatty . . . always poised . . . excel- lent in ice-cutting capers lice-skating to the normal human beingj . . . G. W., here she comes! MARGARET IRENE EoUsT qmargiep Everybody's friend . . . lots of personality and pep . . . spends Friday night at the movies lfamiliar sound, thatj . . . goes in for bowling . . . an em- bryo lawyer . , . will adorn some college campus. HARRY WINFIELD GUSTIN, II Swell fella . . . athletic type . . . math and radio whiz . . . wants his women punctual . . . West Point's the height of his ambition . . . just the Navy now. MARY HARRIS Swell friend . . . collects perfume bottles . . . math her favorite . . . likes reading fexcept what's on the I-Iome Reading l.ist j . . . always having a good time . . . college in the near future. WALTER SINCLAIR HARTLEY Qwaltj Cadets, Corporal, ,43-344, Illajor, ,44-,45,' Chevron: Clubg Ojicers' Clabg Latin Clirbg Science Cliibg Sec- tion President, '42-'43,' Section Vice-President, ,44- J45,' Golf Tearng Salatatorian, February Class. A musical genius in our midst . . . wonderful pianist . . . a composer, too . . . chooses chemistry as his favorite subject . . . sure of success as an- other Paderewski . . . planning to attend Eastman School of Music. ANNETTE HAWORTH fNettiej Section Secretary, ,42-'43, 344-,45,' W. W. Playersg Geneva Hoare. Pretty gal . . . always so friendly . . . the cutest grin ever . . . lovely singing voice . . . artistic, too . . . likes ice-skating . . . but her real passion's for a certain NealU . . . Wants to be a school ma'm . . . Wilson Teachers College. JOHN CARL HELD, JR. Qjohn Boyp Stage Crew, Soand Technician, '42-143, Manager, '43-'45,' Radio Clab. A mechanical genius . . . thrives on radio, elec- tronics, and aviation . . . likes football and base- ball, but not English . . . wants to be a radio and electronic engineer or technician . . . after Wilson, the Army or M. I. T. THOMAS ROBERT HENRY fHankQ Student Coancilg W. W. Clabg Football Team. Outstanding in football, baseball, and basketball . . . well liked . . . loves to study, especially trig and English fit says herellj . . . wants to be a genius . . . hopes to go to M. l. T, BARBARA PRINCE HILDEBRAND fBobbel Section Treasarerg Speedball Team. One attractive number . . . goes in for bowling and ice skating . . . loves a good football game . . . just hates to get up in the morning ffamiliar note, thatlj . . . wants to be an interior decorator . . . then to marry a marine . . . University of North Carolina. DAVID MELVIN HILDRETH QMervinJ I. V. Football and Basketball Teamsg Section Vice- Presialentg Cadetsg Aviation Clab, President. Strictly on the beam in flying . . . spends prac- tically all of his time in the air . . . football fan . . . can't stand peroxides . . . hopes to make a million . . . naturally, the Army Air Corps soon. 31 MARY ANNE LAW Pretty 'n likable . . . loves to collect little animals . . . finds law fascinating . . . devoted to writing long letters Qreceives plenty of 'em, too, we betj . . . roller skating artist . . . hopes to be an air-line hostess . . . after Wilson, training for hostess or Strayers. WILLIAM ELDRIDGE LOVELESS QBi1l, Redsj Cadets, Sergeant, '44-'45. Great balls of Hre-look at that hair . . . great sense of humor . . . spends his time repairing cars and women . . . famous for sitting in a chair with his feet higher than his head . . . future owner of a private business . . . will see the world in the Navy. ALLEN KINSMAN LOVERUD CAIJ Art Club, Treasurerg Social Studies Club, School Band. King of corn . . . solid drummer . . . baseball and swimming enthusiast . . . likes hot music . . . and girls . . . knows his own mind fit says herelj . . . will be a political science professor after the Navy. NANCY ELEANOR MATTHIAS fNassieQ Sandy hair . . . quiet 'n friendly . . . famous for those eight page letters . . . effective on the business end of a bowling ball . . . a gal who likes to sleep . . . a future social service worker . . . it's John B. Stetson. 32 PATRICIA ANN INSCOE amp Section Secretary. Good-lookin' brunette . . . avid Redskin fan . . . spends her time writing to Bob . . . likes gym exer- cises fis it possiblelj . . . will make a neat secretary . . . Washington School for Secretaries. PAUL RENE JAECK Tall . . . good-looking, too . . . ready smile . . . hates to work ffamiliar sound, thatj . . . Hnds time for carpentry . . . makes anything and everything . . , experienced teacher . . . crazy ,bout chem- istry . . . a future chemical engineer . , . will fly for the Naval Air Corps. LOUISE MARGARET KING fLouiej Book Room Club, Secretary, ,44-'45,' Buslzin and Masque Clulag Student Forumg February Graduating Class, Secretary. Oh, that beautiful hair . . . tall and graceful. . . personality plus . . . likes drawing and basketball . . . will attend Mary Washington College. GLORYA MARIE KLAPP fBillieJ Section Treasurer, '42'-44,' Spanish Club. Poise-1-personality-I-pulchritude-lBillie . . . has true formula for success . . . abounding in origin- ality . . . so very versatile . . . always ready for a good time . . . an actual dream walking . . . des- tined for college. ALICE VIRGINIA MEASELL fAddidieJ Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Really friendly . . . always a kind word for every- one . . . owner of a smooth record collection . . . likes roller skating and basketball . . . going south to William and Mary. JOHN PAUL METZ Happy-go-lucky guy . . . his mind is alwavs in the sky . . . practical joker . , . famous for those hunting expeditions . . . likes all the sports Qespe- cially footballj . . . some day hopes to flv . . . a future blue-jacket. I JOHN ROBBINS MOHLER fMoej Tall blond . . . quiet guy who's lots of fun once he gets started . . . always hungry lfor food, of coursej . . . frequent visitor in dreamland . . . a future medico . . . the Navy after you know what, CHARLES ALFRED MONTGOMERY fCl-marley, Bud, Cadets, Sergeant, '44'-45g Cbevrons Club. Regllar fella . . . the athletic type . . . loves to read while munching a juicy apple . . . interested in history . . , hopes to be an engineer . . , the Army Air Forces or Texas A. and M. JAMES ROBERT MORRISON QBrudQ Aviation Club. Friendly fella . . . swell sense of humor . . . math shark . . . aviation enthusiast . . . all-around sports fan . . . a future aeronautical engineer . . . Army Air Corps. NANCY BRICE MUNSELL fNatzD Cboraliers. Horses, horses, horses , . . known for her blue ribbon, riding, and peppy personality , . . when you can't find her on Sunny, try a swimming pool . . . plans for business college after graduation. HARRIET MCANDREW MURPHY fHappyJ Student Conncilg Section Vice-Presidentg Red Cross Representutiveg Social Studies Clzfbg French Clubj Tri-Y,' Gifls' Glee Club. Really lives up to her nickname . , . the gal with the rah-rah school spirit . . . chatters incessantly . . . always seen . . . headed for Dumbarton. FREDERICK IRA ORDWAY, III fliredj Ulf you're ever in a jam, here l am . . . always a good friend . . . chemistry tops in school . . . hobby-women . . . practical joker . . . plans on rocketing to the moon . . . plays a mean game of poker . . . U. S. Merchant Marine Academy coming up. 33 l V i l v FRANK GLENN RULE QF1-ankiej Known for racing madly around on a motorcycle Q . . likes physics . . . goes in for sailing and foot- ball . . . would like to be an engineer . . . after graduation, the Army Air Corps. MELVIN WESLEY SANDMEYER, JR. fSandyj W. W. Club. Big man in football . . . mild and meek in Spanish, but . . . likes science . . . spends his spare time danc- ing . . . wants to be a bum fit says herelj . . . will help win the war now. ELIZABETH ANNE SCHNEIDER fLizj National Honor Socletyg Girls' Glee Club, Treasurerg Panel Clubg Commercial Club, Vice-Presidentg Year- book Staff Latin Club. I-lilariously funny . . . constantly laughing . . . that unusual combination of sincerity, sense, and spirit . . . always obliin' . . . very intellicnt, but definitely unaware of the fact . . . very loyal . . . destined to succeed. JACQUES ROLAND SHEPARD fjackl French Club. Likes cruising in the moonlight with a gal Qneed we say mor-e?j . . . camera fiend . . . confirmed mariner . . . able equestrian . . . hopes to be an architect. 34 MARJORIE MAY RABBITT fBunniej Ideal nickname . . . friendly , . . movie mad . . . bowls Qthem over?j . . . quite a pianist . . . loves to swim . . . sure to make someone a good wife . . . will be a government girl after Wilson. LOREN RICE I. V. Football. Lots of personality . . . spends his spare time camping . . . likes to putt around on a motor scooter . . . becomes most aggravated when it breaks down . . . intends to become a medic someday . . . will be in the ranks of the Navy soon. LEONARD HODGES ROBERTS QPicJ Student Council. Classy dresser . . . a ranking member of the common species of shutterbug . . . delves into the arts of hunting and camping . . . one of a famous trio . . . sure to succeed . . . future planned by that gentleman with the long whiskers. JACK HOWARD ROLLISON Track Team. Good-natured , . . one of those radio Hends . . . owner of a super stamp collection . . . a tornado in track fnothing can stop himj . . . hates to wait for his women . . . success assured as an electrical engineer . . . headed for M. I. T. VERA JANE SIMMONS qjanep Home Economics Clubg Boole Room Club. Charm and poise . . . ardent record collector . . . all out for tennis and ping pong . . . spends hours in dreamland . . . really hates to get up in the morning . . . headed for C. W. JOYCE LESLIE SNODGRASS qcrazyp Section Presidentg Section Vice-Presidentg Library Secretary. Beautiful hair . . . born leader . . . favorite sub- ject and pastime- Bob . . . can't stand gas rationing . . . someday hopes to be happy . . . plans to attend Maryland U. BETTY ANNE STARLING Red Cross Representativeg Home Economics Club. Lovely dark hair . . . forever knitting . . . swell dancing partner . . . loves to take a nice cool dip in the ocean . . . finished equestrienne . . . can't stand flippant girls . . . likewise bow ties . , . a future dance instructor . , . plans to get married . . . first on to Duke Qmaybej. ALICE PATRICIA TERCERO fPattiJ Girls' Glee Clubj Section Treasurerj Red Cross Repre- sentative. A good friend . . . daydreaming her weakness . . . likes lunch best . . . a loyal football and basketball fan . . . dislikes crude boys . . . Cadet Nurse Corps. SARA JANE TERRY lTer1-yj Pretty girl with a wonderful personality . . . col- lects photographs . . . spends all her time writing to a certain P.F.C ,... pet peeve-no letter from Bill . . . hopes to make a good wife. ROBERT NELSON WALLER fBobD Spanish Clubg Baseball Squadg February Graduating Class, Treasurer. Wavy hair . . . lazy drawl , . . makes hobby of women and sports . . . likes baseball, football, and tennis . . . hates waiting for women . . . ambition- to have a million bucks fwho wouldn't!j . . . after Wilson, the Marines. JOHN WILLIAM WARNER, JR. Student Council. A right guy . . . all-'round athlete . . . medically inclined . . . a bug on math . . . enjoys hunting, Hshing, and football . . . has a mania for guns . . . the Air Corps soon . , . then a famous engineer WILLIAM JOSEPH WHEATLEY, JR. qisuddyp Orcbestrag Cadet Band. Seems quiet . . . collects stamps and electric trains . . . mad musician . . . sports include football and baseball . . . always using that word mole , . . Naval Air Corps after Wilson. 35 i i ,, I DOROTHY HELEN WOODWARD QDon, Dottyj A brunette beauty . . . loves the Navy Qespecially a certain midshiprnanj . . . pet peeve-a slack in correspondence from Annapolis . . . will attend George Washington. OTIS MANHERZ YOKUM QOdiej Science Club, Cadets, Captain, '44-,4-S,' Cbevrons Clubg Officers' Club, Spanish Club. Really a swell fella . . . nimble-fingered on the piano . . . has a passion for chemistry . . . concert pianist . . . has joined the ranks of the Navy blue. ALFRED CHARLES COTTRELL QAID One of Wilsoiils brains . . . those plaid shirtsl . . . lots of interests . . . his hobbyls developing films . . . quite an authority in physics and chemistry . . . hoping for the Navy V-l2. 36 RUTH MAYNARD WILLIAMS QBaby-Sister, Basketball Team. Her eyelashes the envy of any girl . . . smooth complexion . . . ever faithful to those love serials . . . has a passion for the mysterious . . . swell friend . . . a promising foreign correspondent. RHODA FLORENCE WILNER fllonnyj Real Cross Representative, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps, Volleyball Team. Bright smile and loads of fun . . . partial to the Navy . . . mad about movies . . . can't stand being out-talked . . . likewise zoot suits . . . exciting future as a model . . . headed for modeling school in New York. MARTIN SYLVESTER WOLFE QMartyJ The way be adds and subtracts, he can avoid the income tax fhey, l'm a poetj . . . the guy with the poker potentialities . . . sense of humor plus . . . college bound accompanied by our favorite Uncle. ELVA JO ANNE WOODS Cjo, Woodsiej Small and friendly . . . a bug on photography . . . mad about dancing, dramatics, and tennis . . . will be a first-class director of radio television . . . headed for Institution of Science in New York. FRANKLIN FREEMAN QFrankj Stage Crew, German Clabg Cadets, Corporal ,42-343, Sergeant '43-'44,' Panel Club, Cafeteria Staff Cbev- rons Club. An independent soul who hates women . . . loves the outdoors . . . 'specially fishing . . . can be de- tected in any disguise by his Donnerwetter ftrans- lation, pleaselj . . . spends much time studying guns and airplanes . . . his careerls in the hands of the draft board. PATRICIA ANN LUCID QDuchessj Social Studies Clubg Library Clxfbg Section Treasurer,- Cboir. Collects anything and everything . . . all-around sports fan . . . always writing to a certain someone . . . violently opposed to insincerity and intoler- ance . . . looking forward to seeing the world . . . college next stop. JACQUELINE R. RAY Uackiey Really one smooth gal . . . red hair that the other girls fand the boys, tooj drool over . . . sophisti- cated charm plus that skin you love to touch . . . favorite subject-Warren Qand he is her boylj . . . will be a model via modeling school in New York. ROBERT AUGUSTUS IV. VV. Players. Swell fellow . . . grand s tennis and bridge . . . crazy MARY JANE SKINKER qjaniey Pleasing personality . . . has the gift of gab . . . likes to dance, eat, and get her picture taken for the Yearbook . . . enjoys sociology . . . wants to leave us fimagine thatlj . . . perhaps George Washixmgton. ADRIENNE HERMAN STERN fAdieJ Social Studies Clubg Spanish Club. Warm smile . , . quiet, but lots of fun . . . really K'up on the Book of the Month Club . . . likes English . . , goes in for swimming and tennis . . . hates complainers . . . planning to go into hospital work soon. TRON, JR. qnobp ense of humor . . . likes about acting . . . headed for Broadway . . . Hrst a Catholic University drama COUISC. ELIZABETH ANN BEALL ELEANOR TEARE BOOTH MELVILLE STEWART BROWN WILLIAM LITTLE BRYAN STEPHEN ROBERT COHEN EDWARD CRESWELL DAVENPORT ROBERT CLOW GARBER DONALD AUSTIN GENTRY HELENE MARIE JOHNSON EMERY JOHNSON , -D X.. el. ffl . ,x:,...,- ff . '..1'5' . ' Htl 2- .VII is Q4 JOHN ELDRIDGE LAPPIN EDITH ELIZABETH LILLYCROP JOE MARSDEN ROBERT ENGLIS MCCALLY JoAN REYNOLDS,McFADDEN FERNANDO JOSE MUNILLA JOHN MILTON SAYLER THEODORE cHRIsTos SPANDOU ARTHUR CARLYLE WILLIAMS WOODALL, JR. A f 9 Aff, ILA: ' 554 4 . X if-i f Y M K 'sif- fl 1- ' -1 V ?: - 37 MW lg KW,-.V,,wmW,.y U. ,x .M 1 f , ' gy-Q , . ,,'.g,.Zg HW . 'iff1?fiQff,,?iffZ57if QXaff'6w'Lf My ' , ',f-my-,,'., - w,f,:Ww2yZ'H ' V' 'I '--W I z- ff f, , 9 Az kf',.,:g3 ,wywwf f Q f W , f f 1 f ,,AQfW,,f,,, , . ,, I 0,velm-,M.,Wff,zw:A A-.X f f' -sg, me , W 611155 ef june 7945 OFFICERS President WILLIAM ABNER TORREY V ice President Treasurer PEARCE GODFREY THoMAs NELSON CARTER Secretary MARGARET ANNE SCHAAFF RANKING MEMBERS QF THE CLASS fApjrroxirmztely the upper seventh of the class based on the last twelve semester grades through February, 1945.j Julia Stimson Robert Stout Margaret Thomson Eunice Torlinski Jean Berlanstein Patricia Ludwig Elizabeth Ralph Milton Schlesinger Jean Rennolds Barbara Armiger James Bieri Thomas Rogers Marion Taetle Paul Reed Audrey Teele Thomas Logan Smith Lynda Leigh Cowherd Eleanor Hill M. Priscilla Moeller Naomi Stern Theresa Uhrich Elizabeth Arundel Paul Freeman George Farnham Sally Reed Mary Colean Evelyn Yeide Irene Farber Lee Roberts Dan Beshers Betty Bennett Ralph Rogers Ruth Boesch Cherron Callaghan Bettigene Jerman Janet Hartley Ann Shuman Doris Buffett Marilyn Carter Robert Walker Zev Wolf Dale Burch Charlotte I-Iaynie Mary Anne Raywid Barbara Termohlen Natalie Lidoff Marshall Baker Howland Fisk Frances Gurney Marian Wilkinson Roberta Lush Dorothy Cramer Catherine Foster June Gordon Nancy Kling NANCY JO ANDERSEN QAndyj Horne Economics Club, Secretary, '43-'44. Adorable brunette . . . neat clothes and the figure to go with 'em . . . a dream dancer . . . athlete, too . . . exciting future as a social worker . . . headed for Centenary lunior College. DONALD ERIC ANDERSON fwhitey, Loverj Rifle Club, Executive OjEoer, '43-'44,' Cadets, Cor- poral, '43-'45. Good looking blond . . . really a lady killer , . . wants to get by with as little work as possible . . . interested in model airplanes and football . . . the Navy or college. GERALDINE ELIZABETH ANDERSON Uerryp Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, and Basketball Teams. Fun lovin' and full of pep . . . lovely soft blonde hair . . . good at most sports . . . swimming and basketball in particular . . . slightly partial to the Navy . . . on her way to college after graduation. JOHN WALBERG ANDERSON fAndyJ Yearbook Staff' Beacon Stagg National Honor So- cietyg Cadet Band, Corporal, 143-,44,' Captain, '44- '45,' Orchestra. Tall . . . looks sharp in his cadet uniform . . . goes for a certain UP.B.'l . . . great sense of humor . . . clever at anything connected with photog- raphy . . . a bug on chemistry and biology . . . likes swimming and skiing . . . camping, too . . . will be a bio-chemist after the University of Wisconsin. 40 JEAN ABRAMS Baskin and Masque Club, Tri-Y,' Basketball Team. Friendly brownette . . . nice to know . . . likes to draw and sketch . . . goes in for bowling, tennis, and ping-pong . . . will make a neat plastic de- signer . . . next stop, Rhode Island School of Design. RICHARD DONALD AHERN QDickJ Cadets, Corporal, 343-344, Second Lieutenant, '44-'45,' Cbevrons Club, Ojieers' Club, W. W. Players,- Gerrnan Club. Known for his guitar playing with caricatures . . . also his illegible German script . . . not to mention I've been hosed! . . . likes to swim . . . has a grudge against English poets . . . will be America's best architect after Cornell. MICHAEL E. ALKIRE QMikeJ Dark wavy hair . . . quite an aviation addict . . . crazy 'bout flying . . . famous for those acro- batics . . . a bug on math and science . . . often found in the land of dreams . . . has a grudge against jitterbugs . . . some day will fly for the Army . . . it's West Point soon. DORIS MICHAUX ALLRED Library Club. Bubbling over with personality . , . lots of fun . . . has a weakness for collecting souvenirs . . . football and baseball fan . . . always willing to talk about the Navy . . . noted for Girl Scout shoes . . . Mary- land U. or U. S. Nurse Cadet Corps after Wilson. V W Ik MYLES DIGBY ANDRESEN QDiggerJ Sleepytime boy . . . swell personality under all that haze . . . trigger fast in all athletics, especially basketball . . . another Annapolis hopeful . . . wants to graduate from the Academy and become an en- sign . . . good luck, Digger! BARBARA ALLEN ARMIGER Orchestra, French Club, German Club. Dark hair . . . never seen without that violin . . . talented musically . . . favorite sports basketball and football , . . interested in languages, 'specially French and German . . . would like to attend Goucher, with music at Peabody . . . going places as a teacher of music. MASON ARMSTRONG QMasej VV. W. Club, Football Team. One of Pete's boys . . . red-haired at times , . . biting sense of humor . . . one of the bigger foot- ball players . . . really knows his stuff . . . friendly, with lots of personality. ELIZABETH ARUNDELL qneayp National Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer, '44-'45, Victory Corps, Latin Club, Baskin and Masque Club, President, ,43-'44, Hi-Writers, Treasurer, '43-'44, Beacon Stag, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Stu- dent Forum, Princeton House Secretary, '44-'45, Social Studies Club, Hockey and Basketball Teams, Handbook Stag. A Wilson wit . . . full of personality and pep . . . cute figure . . . pet peeves-the manpower shortage and too much homework . . . hopes to go Wellesley. aw avffijfi GEORGE EDWARD AXTELLE, JR. fAxJ What a guy! . . . shutter bug . . . radio and avia- tion fiend . . . goes in for sports Cspecially diving and basketballj . . . wants to be an aeronautical 7x Q X, engineer . . . Army Air Corps, then Northwestern U. 4' 0, eedcilf ,fa-fxvv5ff ae' oc' ' MARGARET SI-IIPPEN BABCOCK qreggyp x Social Studies Club, Beacon Staff, Yearbook Staff, ' Modern Dance Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra, g ekaegwd ,,,. Choral, Newscasters. Cute blonde . . . pep plus personality . . . wonder- ful violinist . . . loves to write letters . , . always rushing around somewhere . . . will be a good journalist via Northwestern University. JACQUELINE MOFFETT BACHR qjacquiey Buskin anal Masque Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Social Studies Club, W. W. Players, Princeton House. Pretty dark hair . . . pleasing personality . . . swell dancer . . . likes any outdoor sport . . . a bud- ding dramatic actress . . . first to Ohio Wesleyan . . . then to see her name in lights that high. MARSHALL BAKER fMarshj Chess Team, Cheorons Club, OWCKTJ, Club, Student Forum. Quiet . . . easy-going , . . slow smile . . , good officer . . . goes in for chess and tennis in any form . . . smooth dancer . . . a whiz in math . . . will study engineering at M. I. T. or Duke. 41 ERNEST A. BEHRENS fErnieJ Practical joker . . . dc-:Hnitely interested in the opposite sex . . . another crinkle-fender artist . . . crazy 'bout basketball and football . . . planning to be a mechanical engineer . . . chemistry fan . . . the Army Air Forces next. WILLIAM BENJAMIN fBill, Benp Quiet and nice . . . model airplane builder . . . likes to hike and read . . . knows a lot of history . . . plays baseball . . . hates homework . . . known by his 'LAW crurnblu . , . aims to be a geographer . . . plans to work for the present. BETTY ANN BENNETT CBettyQ Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Hockey Tourna- mentsy Baslein and Masqzze Clalvg Section Vice-Presb dent, '42-'43,' Social Studies Club. Vivacious . . . romantic . . . loves all sports . . . ardent letter writer . . . often seen at the A. and W. . dislikes pop quizzes . . . college after gradua- tion . . . possibly Duke. JEAN BERNICE BERLANSTEIN Social Studies Clubg Spanish Clubg Debate Clulag Red Cross Representative. Pretty black hair . . . friendly to everyone . . . loves the Latin rhythm . . . Xavier Cugat fan . . . goes in for tennis and ping-pong . . . Spanish really rates high . . . next stop-Cornell or Ohio State. 42 FRANCES JANE BALLINGER fTanniej Social Studies Clubg Baskin and Masque Clubg Latin Club. Lovely dark hair . . . a friend to everyone . . . has a mania for modern dancing . . . likes the winter sports . . . always having a good time . . . on her way to college. ANNE ELIZABETH BANNING fRec1s, Wookiej W. W. Playersg Choraliers. Fiery red-head . . . crazy over dancing . . . loads of vim, vigor, 'n vitality . . . likes man's best friend and also man . . . able equestrienne Qto the ig- norant, she rides hossesj . . . plans on college. RICHARD JOSEPH BAUMAN CRickj Wavy hair . . . spends his time crashing parties . . . or maybe asking to be invited fsome fun, huhlj . . . give him anything in the way of sports . . . football and basketball tops . . . one of those mechanical drawing fiends . . . wants to be an engi- neer . . . will soon be wearing the Navy blue. CHARLOTTE BEALI.. Home Economies Clzzbg Spanish Club. Has the travel bug fwants to see all forty-eight statesj . . . favorite subject--English . . . goes in for basketball and drawing . . . ccllege next year. DONALD S. BERLIN Cadetsg Yearbook Staff' Rifle Club. A Quiet guy . . . enjoys bowling and baseball . . . likewise dancing and sleeping . . . hates to sit behind girls at the games and have to listen to the latest fashions . . , plans to be a civil engineer . . . Nlaryland U. PHYLLIS RUTH BERLIN QPhyllj Victory Corps. Vivacious . . . the life of anv party . . . can't be topped in basketball . . . loves swimming and the sea . . . fascinated by the Navy . . . in school partial to sociology . . . it's Ohio State. EILEEN BARBARY BERNSTEIN Social Studies Clnbg Panel Club. Well-liked little gal . . . known for that slow de- liberate drawl . . . also for lt's bigger than I am! . . . dancing and the A and W really tops . . . loves to cheer at football games . , . will be a swell per- sonnel director . . . lvlaryland U. DANIEL NEWSON BESHERS fDanJ German Clnbg Panel Cl11b,' Map Reading Teamg Cadets, Sergeant, '43-344, zllajor, '44-345, Sandy-haired guy . . . long 'n lanky . . . brain of the cadet staff . . . another math whiz . . . always takes life easy . . . wants to be famous . . . college next year. JAMES BIERI fjimmyj Section Treasnrerg Section Vice-President. Silent genius . . . those English recitations . . . hates girls who drag their feet . . . always busy with Firesides work . . . college or Uncle Sam next. MARJORIE ELIZABETH BIRDSALL fMargieQ Orcbestrag Social Studies Club. Easy on the eyes . . . sweet smile . . . ardent record collector . . . wants to be a concert pianist . . . sure to wow ,em at Oberlin. RICHARD JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD mick, Boodinip Big time boy . . . always whizzing around in his car . . . solid dancer . . . likes to eat . . . foot- ball fan . . . also likes trout Hshing . . . 'KAnchors Aweighn after graduation. DONNA JEAN BODHOLT QD. 15.9 Girls' Glee Clnbg Beacon Stagg Yearbook Stagg Span- ixb Clubg Arcberyg Handbook Staff' Basketball and Hockey Teams. I Quiet and sincere . . . attractive personality . . . loves nature fexcept the weedsj . . . enjoys basket- ball and swimming . . . will go to Swarthmore to study science and medicine. 43 GEORGE ARISTOTLE BOINIS fB0nesl I. V. Football, Assistant Coacb. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . sports fan . . . alwayssleepy . . . known for his remarkable humor f?j . . . likes music, gym, and physics . . . Army Air Corps. CATHERINE ANN BOISEAU Section President, Section Treasurer. QCack, Cathyj well-liked . . . All-around girl . . . sweet and grand personality . . . pet peeve- show-offs . . . will go to Maryland U .... then private secretary. aspires to be a ELEANOR BOOTS fBoots, Bootsiej Volleyball Team, Basketball Team, Hockey Team, Home Economics Club, Tri-Y, Cafeteria Staff. A wonderful person to know . . . hearty laugh . . . knitting artist . . . bowling, football, and swimming rate high . . . home ec her top subject . . . wants to be a buyer for a department store , . . planning on a merchandising course at college. MARIANNE BOWEN Girls' Glee Club, Frencb Club, Yearbook Staff, Bea- con Staff, Basketball and Tennis Tournaments, Hand- book Staji, Editor, '44-'45, Student Council, Georgia House Secretary, '45, Pretty blue eyes , . . brown hair , . . very well- liked . . . sincere friend . . . known for that cute giggle . . . some say it's vitamin pills-we say just pep . . . Colby College next, she hopes. 44 RUTH ELINOR BOESCH fRebel, Boshyl Student Council, Student Forum, Yearbook Stag, Beacon Staff, Business Manager, '45. Always laughing and having a good time . . . wonderful at sports . . . loves watching cadets, espe- cially C company . . . wants to be a private secre- tary . . . hopes to attend college next year. PATRICIA ALICE BOGAN Qlfatl Student Forum, Basketball Teams, Captain, '43-'44, Buskin ana' Masque Club, Beacon Stag, Subscription Manager, '44-'45, Section Vice-President, Social Stud- ies Club, German Club, Modern Dance Club. Oh, those dark eyes . . . busy little beaver , . . favorite subjects-Bill and the NAVY . . . always writing letters to him . . . maybe G. W. after Wilson. STUART CHAPMAN BOGEMA fStuJ Stage Crew, Track Team. L'Big time boy . . . always fixing up the footlights . . . extremely partial to beautiful red-heads . . . hates homework over the week-ends . . . Air Corps. NANCY KREIDER BOGER CNanl Always greeting you with I-Ii, my little chum . . . favorite topics-Bud, the Navy, and more Bud . . . loves to dance and swim , . . Washington School for Secretaries next. la r C JoY ANNE BOWERS U01 - Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, and Archery Tournamentsg Girls' Glee Club,' Social Studies Club. Wilson's leadership gal . . . will really go places . . . a grand swimmer and ice skater . . . football fan . . . favorite pastime-sleeping land howlj . . . plans to be an industrial psychologist . , . college in the West. WILMA JEAN BRADFORD fwilliej Really digs the jive . . . collects records of all kinds . . . likes English, dancing, and swimming . . . dislikes snobs . . . wants to be a good wife and mother . . . immediate future-making a home. ROBERT ELWOOD BRADY qrouyp Library Club, Vice-President, '43-'44j W. W. Players, Princeton House, Football Squad, Hand- book Stag. Really hot on sports . . . likes his dancing slow in sweet . . . hopes to go to college with the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve . . . will be a great coach later on. DORIS LORRAINE BRAUM weep Home Economics Club,' Girls' Glee Club. Well poised . . . lots of fun to be with . . . flair for the domestic side of life . . . expert cook . . . makes her own clothes . . . wants lof all thingsj to own a poultry farm . . . on her way to a certain farm in Kansas. KENNETH BRAY fKen J Good at 'most anything . . . great sense of humor . . . has hobby of Hshing for goldhsh . . . likes P. E., ping-pong, and girls under six feet . . . re- markable ambition-to wind cuckoo clocks! . . . the Army for Ken. RUTH JUDITH BRESLAU CRufusj National Honor Society, Panel Clubg Latin Club, Red Cross Council, President, '44, W. VV. Players, Prince- ton House, Secretary-Treasurer, Columbia House, Secretary-Treasurer. Neat friend . . . always a smile for everyone . . . has the traveling bug . . . hates Frank Sinatra . . . loves long straight hair . . . enjoys being at Lake George . . . hopes to attend Wellesley. HELEN KATHERINE BREWTON fMacJ Student Councilg Basketball Team. Lots of fun . . . energy galore . . , swell dancer . . . always looking for a good time . . . movie fan . . . amazing sense of humor . . . wants to become a nurse . . . will go to Penn State . . . then nursing school in New York. JACK BRUCE BRIGANTI QBruceJ Cadets, Corporal, '43-,44,' First Lieutenant, ,44-,455 Cbevrons Club, Officers' Club. Rather quiet . . . swell friend . . . interested in model airplanes . . . physics gets his vote . . . likes football and baseball when not sleeping . . . Merchant Marine after Wilson. 45 DORIS BUFFETT fDotty Buckett, Dodoj Section Secretary, Beacon Staff, French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Yearbook Stag, W, W. Players, Georgia House Secretary. Long, long blonde hair . . . hard on the eyes? em- phatically no . . . popular prom trotter . . . collects sweet 'n hot records . . . raves about football prac- tice and double chocolate sodas . . . ditto Nebraska and mud puddles . . . at the moment planning on Bradford Iunior College. MARGARET ELLEN BUHRMAN QMargieJ Section Treasurer, '42-143. Blonde and beautiful . . . loves dancing and cos- tume illustration . . . football fan . . . artist with real talent . . . future costume designer . . . headed for an art school. CAROLYN BULLIS qtynp Girls' Glee Club. Famous for those lovely dark eyes . . . gets along with anyone . . . designs and makes all her clothes . . . likes movies, dancing, talking on the phone, acting silly . . . plans to stay single ftoo badlj . . . a fashion designer later. BEVERLY CLAIR BUMGARNER fBevj Girls' Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, Section Treasurer, '42-'43, Beacon Representative. Short 'n sweet . . . cadet enthusiast . . , writes letters by the volume . . . chief topic of conversa- tion?-her brother Qfooled yalj . . . always seen at the A and W stuffing down plain hamburgers and chocolate milk shakes . . . hopes to be another Helen Hayes. 46 SANFORD E. BROOKS fDickJ Football Team. Curly hair . . . eats, sleeps, and lives for ath- letics . . . enjoys football and boxing . . . always loanng Qhow unusualj . . . the perfect type for a football coach . , . future planned by the gentleman with the long white whiskers. FRANCES KATHRYN BROWN fKittyJ Basketball Team. One of our best dressed . . . hobby-collecting Sloppy Ioes . .' . oh, those irresistible eyes! . . . with her pet peeve being the manpower shortage, we think she does O. K .... Maryland U. next year. MARVIN BROWN fMarvD Cadets, Beacon Stagg Rifle Clubg Cafeteria Staff. A boy that gets around . . . likes sports and writ- ing . . . a brain', in print shop . . . pet peeve is teachers in general . . . often heard saying Eat men . . . Uncle Sam taking care of his im- mediate future. DOROTHY JEAN BRUNETTE fDotJ Spanish Club, Tri-Y,' Buskin and Masque Club, President, '44-,4j',' Art Club, Social Studies Club, W. W. Players,' Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball Teams. Wonderful sense of humor . . . can't be topped for a good laugh . . . interested in photography . . . loves sociology, baseball, and eating . . . after gradua- tion, William and Mary College. flxfvfali, -, ,lf call li 4 l il.. l'l'l lx .lx J' 1 RICHARD NICHOLS BUNDY QDick, R. NJ Ctldeis, Sergeant, ,4.j-14.4, Captain, X44-,45,' Chg-Urgng Club, Vice-Presia'ent,' Officers' Club, Secretaryg Golf Teamg National Honor Society, President, ,44-,45,' Ilflatb Club, President, '44-'45,' Victory Corpsg Year- book Stag. Quiet and studious Qsometimesj . . . full of vim and vigor . . . crazy about the outdoors . . . likes Camping, canoeing trips . . . out to win for B Com- pany . . . a whiz in everything including sports . . . concentrates on math and aeronautics . . . going to West Point via Sullivan Prep . . , afterwards the Army Air Corps. ROBERT DALE BUROH fDaleJ Cbess Team, Captaing Matb Club, Serious . . . engaging grin . . . one of our math whizzes . . . eternally sleepy . . . annoyed by home- work Qto put it mildlyj . . . ambitious . . . future undecided. JOYCE ROSE BURKE fjoyl Spanisb Clubg Basketball Team. Attractive girl . . . music lover . . . likes swim- ming, horseback riding, and football . . . always spending hours on the telephone . . . partial to Span- ish . . . pet peeve-conceited boys . . . Randolph Macon maybe. CHERRON REDDIE CALLAGHAN CReddieJ Tri-Y. Sparkling toothpaste smile . . . everybody's friend . . . able equestrienne . . . likes nothing so much as a nice cool dip in the swimming pool . . . proud owner of a swell collection of miniatures . . . makes many of her own clothes . . . on her way to college. MARTHA ANNE CALLAHAN iMac, Callyj Social Studies Clubg Section Secretary, '43-'44,' Bas- ketball ana' Volleyball Tearasg Buslzin and Masque Club. Little, but worth noticing . . . a blonde with Southern charm . . . a record fan, especially Prankie's . . . likes swimming, dancing, and the A and Dubu . . . swell dancer . . . college next. BEVERLY JOYCE CALLAWAY QBevJ Beacon Stag. Neat person to know . . . another record collector . . . partial to the Marines . . . swims and sails . . . swell dancer . . , daydreams of a life in Alaska and unbreakable Hngernails . . . interested in fashion de- sign . . . going north to Syracuse University. MARGARET LILLIAN CAMERON fMarg, Margie, W. W. Players, Columbia Houseg Frencb Clubg Girl Cadets. Light hair . . . wonderful conversationalist, always knows the right thing to say . . . rarin' to go to Russia . . . speaks the language, too famazing, isn't it?j . . . tops in 'most any sport . . , a future dieti- tian . . . it's the University of North Carolina. MADELINE GLENNA CAMPBELL Qlirowniej Girl Cadetsg Basketball Team. The original 'Khep chick . , . loves dancing and collecting records . . . fascinated by the intricacies of law . . . hoping to be some lawyer's secretary . , . Dunsmore Business College. 47 levy if L M-'A il 4, if P f , ' . alfl, ,P Lzlirlbk Y ii L M . ' N 4 I 1 ' ,AS- I- ul Y N5 i7 , MARGUERITE ROSE CASASSA fTootsJ Spanisb Club,' Section Treasurer, '44-345. Wonderful girl . . . a friend to everyone . . . dis- likes people who bum bus tickets . . . plays the accordion fto the dismay of the neighborsj . . . likes swimming and sailing . . . plans to attend Rosary College. DORIS MAY CHAMBERLIN CShortyJ 5 K Cute blonde with that certain something . . . col- laljzq Q elects records of Andy Russell . . . likes loaling and football games ambition to have a good time X A . . . plans to attend Maryland University. S JOHN CHAUTEMPS Cadets, First Lieutenant, '44-'45,' Social Studies Club. Parlez-vous frangais? . . . football Hend . . . mad about math . . . loathes Latin . . . college after Wilson. RICHARD EARLE CHESNEY Dark hair . . . one of those mad mathematicians . . . intrigued by science . . . just a radio man at heart . . . spends hours listening to 'ern too . . . lannin for the Merchant Marine Academ . g Y 48 ELEANOR JEAN CARRY fjeanj Beautiful long eyelashes . . . swell personality when you can wake her up . . . often seen roller skating . . . sure to be a success . . . on her way to college. FRANCES ANNABELLA CARTER fStinkeyJ Red Cross Representative, ,42-,43,' Section Secretary, '43-'44,' Basketball Team. Our Wilson blonde blockbuster . . . gorgeous clothes and the equipment to show them well . . . goes in for dancin', swimmin', and sailin' . . . plans to be an interior decorator . . . well, she's decora- tive enough! MARILYN CARTER Red Cross Representative, '42,' Section Secretary, 344- 145: Spanish Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Such beautiful dark hair . . . and sooo long . . . neat clothes . . . lots of personality . , . intelligence, too . . . finds science interesting . . . goes in for swimming 'n ice-skating . . . loves to travel fspe- cially between here and Annapolisj . . . a real asset anywhere . . . on to Cornell. THOMAS NELSON CARTER qromjnukep Student Council, Columbia House Vice-President. Swell friend to everyone . . . Woodrow Wilson's own Duke Ellington . . . a real boogie Bend land can he play it on the pianolj . . . likes baseball, football, and more boogie . . . wants to be a doctor . . . Duke University or Naval Air Corps. MARION ELIZABETH CLARK fBettyj Beautiful hair and eyes . . . likable girl . . . hobby jreading . . . likes swimming, baseball ,and danc- 11'1g . . . George Washixigtoii next. ISABEL CLARKE Qlssyj Section Treaszrrerg Social Studies Clair. A Southern belle . . . dreamy eyes . . . friendly . . . likes football and skating , . . hates number one schedule . . . and crowded buses . . . has weak- ness for collecting postcards . . . college soon. BETTY HILDA CLARKSON Cboirg Cboraliersg Girls' Glee Clalz. Blonde . . . friendly . . . mad about music . . . talented in singing . . . tennis tops . . . bowls a lot . . . skates, too fthe kind on wheelsj . . . always dreaming of Berth . . . will make a Wonderful housewife. SALLY CORDELIA coma QD-eediey Home Economics Club. Friendly smile . . . nice to know . . . favorite sub- ject-after 3:30 . . .daydreams her time away . . . likes dancing, walking and skating . . . wants to get married. ANNE HOPTON coE fHopsJ Baskin and Masque Clabg Hockey Tearn. Lovely long hair . . . those beautiful brown eyes . . . quite a sculptress . . . a Harry Iames fan . . . just won't take pills . . . would like to get a straight A report . . . Sweetbriar, here she comes! EVELYN SHIRLEY COHEN fEevej W. W. Playersg Spanish Clabg Yearbook Stagg Vic- tory Corpxg Beacon Stagg Basketball Team. Cute brunette . . . into everything . . . loves sports in general, 'specially swimming . . . Hair for dra- matics . . . tomorrow's actress on stage and radio . . . plans to attend Bennington College. MARILYN COHN Social Studies Clabg W. W. Playersg Section Secre- tary. A budding Helen Hayes . . . neat dancer . . . loves to watch a good football game . . . swimming's tops . . . can't stand moron jokes . . . the University of North Carolina soon. - MARY KATHERINE COLEAN qkafhyp Hi-Writersg Spanish Clabg Victory Corpsg Red Cross Council. Cute as they come . . . marvelous personality . . . brains, TOO! . . . smooth dancer . . . tries her hand at drawing in spare time . . . plans a career as a writer . . . going to Smith or the University of Wisconsin. 49 CORYLISS cooK qcoiep Girl Reseruesg Home Economics Club, Vice-Presidentg Red Cross Representative. Friendly . . . forever reading . . . a born dancer . . . outstanding Spanish student . . . a football and baseball fan . . . dislikes cracking gum chewers . . . will go to college. CAROLINE CONSTANCE COTTON fConnieJ Spanisb Clubg Social Studies Clubg Yearbook Stajf. Short 'n sweet . . . collects postcards . . . Spanish and politics her favorites . . . just hates the bus service on the Pinehurst line . . . planning to study political science . . . going west to the University of Washington. LYNDA LEIGH COWHERD W. W. Players, Staunton Housej Newscasters. Lovely to look at . . . really a dream gal . . . in- telligent, too . . . partial to that double name fcute, isn't it?j . . . 'specially talented in dramatics . . . likes swimming and basketball . . . science intrigues her . . . first to Carnegie Institute . . . later on will be the toast of Broadway. DOROTHY CRAMER fDotty, Dotl Student Forumg Buslein and Masque Club, Treasurer, '44-'45,' Section President, '42-'43,' Volleyball, Basket- ball Tournaments. Ah! dimples plus a cute Southern accent . . . peppy personality . . . dragging at West Point one of her favorites . . . dancing, another . . . Writing letters gets her down . . . aspires to be married . . . good luck, Dotty! 50 VIRGINIA FRANCES COLLINS fGinnyJ Spanish Clubg Victory Corps. Dark-haired lovely . . . spends her time talking and dancing . . . loves football games . . . popu- larity plus . . . wants to be a good cook! . . . will attend Maryland University. EVELYN ANN COLMETZ Girls' Glee Club. Lots of fun to be with . . . swell dancer . . . record fiend, too . . . likes English and art . . . main ambition-never to work in an office . . . on her way to William and Mary or G. W. JOHN TOWER coLv1N fjohnnyj Student Forurng W. W. Clubg Section Presidentg Football and Track Tearnsg Fire Marshall. Tall, dark, and good-lookin' Cneed we say more?j . . . wavy hair . . . wonderful track star . . . active . . . definitely likes track . . . math a favorite sub- ject . . . heading for Yale to be a coach. GRACE G. COLWELL fSunnyQ Beacon Stagg Red Cross Representativeg Hi-Writersg W. W. Players, Geneva House. Curly top . pep plus personality . . . talks sooo fast . . . flair for writing . . . easy to get along with . . . horseback riding tops on her list . . . hypocrites really get her down . . . fascinating future as a foreign correspondent . . . Hrst to Gettysburg College. ROYELLEN CRAMPTON fHun-Bun, Royl Section Treasurer, '43 -'44, If you hear a long, low whistle, you'll know Hun-Bun just passed by . . . really grand girl , . . constantly knitting . . . after Maryland U., will make someone a good wife. CHARLES FRANKLIN CRICHTON QCharlie, Cruiser J Cadets, Second Lieutenant, '43-'45, Beacon Staff, Sports Editor, 143-J44,' Newseastersg Officers' Club, Secretary, '43-'44,- President, 344-345, Student Coun- cil,' Yearbook Staff, Sports Editor, 343-,44,' Cbess Club. Personality plus . . . a friendly guy . . . full of snappy comebacks . , . all out for D Company . . . leader of Young Peoples . . . enjoys camping, foot- ball 'n track . . . ambition-to get out of Wilson . , . then on to Yale or Georgetown . . . career as lawyer or radio announcer. OTELIA ELIZABETH CROUCH qislimdie, Beep Lovely blonde locks . . . natural, too . . . proud owner of quite' a collection of silver earrings . . . loves to daydream . . . has what it takes to be a fashion or photographeris model Qbut definitelylj . . . aiming for college. ELIZABETH DARLINGTON CURRY fLibbetsj An ardent TEXAS fan . . . favorite pastime- dancing and swimming . . . likes to take life easy . . . typical remark- You wouldn't print it, would you? . . . future-Texas and a certain man. JAMES ALBERT CURRY gimp Track Team. Has music in his blood . . . famous for his solid jam sessions . . . has a grudge against Guy Lom- bardo . . . finds time for baseball, football, and bowling, too . , . on his way to the Peabody Con- servatory of Music. CONRAD DAUBANTON Cadets, Corporal, ,43-'44, First Lieutenant, '44-'45g French Club,' Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, Fire Marshall. Great big hunk of man . . . spends time eating and talking . . . prefers chemistry . . . college after Wilson. ISABEL DAMON DAVIS A really swell girl . . . loves to collect old menus . . . just can't find sweaters baggy enough . , . yearns for Florida and Texas . . . will soon be seen at Florida State College. SHELTON PHELPS DAWSON Science Club, Vice-Presidentg Discussion Club, Presi- dent. Swell personality . . . always seen with a certain someone . . . loves anything scientihc . . . amateur photographer . . . wonderful future in medicine . . . Hrst Uncle Sam . . . then G. W. 51 1 my if I .. airy 1 , n . 1 ff' . K, K. ,Af xgfit Q 1-L N. 1-Z ELLEN KATHERINE DORR fShortyJ Girls' Glee Club, Cboir,' Basketball Team. Perfect nickname . . . on the quiet side . . . sweet and friendly . . . collects records . . . favorite ex- pression- What say, kidl' . . . loves music and wants to sing with an orchestra . . . plans for Marjorie Webster junior College. JOSHUA WORTHINGTON DORSEY, III 4105119 Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams, W. W. Club,' I. V. Basketball. Our all-around athlete . . . amiable and lots of fun . . . likes chemistry and loaling . . . enjoys football, basketball, baseball, and swimming . . . hates high-handed women . , . hopes to go to Annapolis. HELEN JEAN DUNKELBERGER fDunkyJ Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Social Studies Club, Volleyball and Basketball Teams. One of Wilsonls prettiest . . . has consuming pas- sion for the Navy . . . peeved only when Army wins the Army-Navy game . . . often seen wearing an authentic sailor blouse . . . loves dancing and swim- ming . . . will be a big success at Edgewood Park junior College. JAMES HERBERT EDWARDS, JR. QSCI-imekj Cadets, Sergeant, '43-'44,' Cbevrons Clubg Section Treasurer, Rifle Club. Good looking . . . known for his motor collection and chore', . . . spends time at sorority meetings . . . likes 'em ready . . . enjoys football and base- ball . . . will attend the University of North Caro- lina . . . expects to be an automotive engineer. 52 DUDLEY EDWARD DQEGROOT fDudJ Football Team, W. W. Club. New and real addition to Wilson this year from New York . . . loves to lecture on the evils of smoking . . . all-around boy with special talents in swimming and football . . . has brains, too . . . future in law . . . probably at Stanford. MARTHA ANN DE SOUZA fDedej Cboirg Cboraliers. Dark . . . vivacious . . . very musical . . . always playing the piano . . . often seen whizzing 'round in a red convertible . . . born to dance . . . horse- back riding tops . . . wants to be a concert pianist . . . Peabody Institute of Music. MARY JANE DeWEERD fAntelopiaD Social Studies Clubg German Clubg Beacon Stagg Yearbook Stagg Red Cross Representative, Basketball, Speedball, and Volleyball Tournaments. Pleasing personality . . . adds humor to Latin . . . tennis and swimming really tops with her . . . double ambition as a mattress inspector and a ranch owner . . . hopes to attend University of Arizona or Pomona, WALTER F. DOOLEY fDoolj Rifle Club, Treasurer. Wavy dark hair . . . ready laugh . . . everybody's friend . . . one of those model Hends . . . dotes on movies . . . strictly against girls who scrape their heels in the hall . . , a future chemist . . . will attend Uncle Sam's College-the Army. HELENE LYNDA EHRLICH QLC-:nel Girls' Glee Clubg Art Club. Nice girl . . . beautiful hair . . . collects photo- graphs of her favorite . . . likes swimming . . . wants to be a fashion designer . . . after graduation, prob- ably Traphagen Art School. ROBERT LUNDQUIST ELDER QBObJ Rifle Club. Full of pep and good ideas . . . the life of any party . . . likes model building, football, and bad- minton . . . detests Sinatra swooners . . . planning on the Army Air Corps andlor Penn State. ANNE JANET ELLIOTT QAnjeJ German Club. Always laughing . . . an Army brat . . . favorite pastime-reading Mary Hawortlfs column . . . likes tennis and riding . . . wants to marry into the Army . . . looking forward to Stephens College. RAY CLIFTON ELLIS Science Club, Treasurer, Math Club, German Club. Literally a big boy . . . usually sleepy . . . likes science and math problems, no kidding! . . . Wants to be a research chemist . . . headed for M. l. T. MARY ANNE ETTENGER Latin Club, Tri-Y, Treasurer, 344, Merabersbip Corn- rriittee Cbairmang Spanish Club, Newscastersg Year- book Stag. A wonderful friend . . . beautiful clothes . . . always neat . . . seems quiet 'till you get to know het . . . makes hobby of playing the piano . . . never bored with history and math . . . likes a gossipy bridge game . . . football fan . . . college next year. JACQUELINE EVERT Uackiej Baskin and Masque Club, Librarian, '44-'45,' Spanish Club, Secretary, '44-'45, Art Clubg Social Studies Club. Lovely 'n blonde . . . full of fun and pep . . . radiates friendliness . . . likes dancing, swimming, and bowling . . . pet peeve-hypocrites . . . goes in for photography . . . University of Wisconsin after Wilson. JANET EWERHARDT Victory Corps, Tri-Y, Girls' Glee Club, Red Cross Representatioeg Hockey, Basketball, and Volleyball Tournaments. Pert in sporty . . . swell sense of humor . . . looks stunning in her riding habit . . . crazy 'bout horses . . . absolutely tops in any sport . . . an asset where- ever she goes . . . itls a toss-up between North- western and Wellesley. SCOTT PRESTON EWING, JR. fSc0ttiej Cadet Band, Sergeant, 144-145, Social Studies Club, Cbevrons Club. So TALL . . . habitually good-natured . . . Gabriel, blow your horn . . . a physics whiz . . . quite a basketball player . . . believes in puncrualiry . . . can't miss in anything he tries . . . future Navy bluejacket. 53 GEORGE EARL FARNHAM QStup'dD Curly hair . . . flashy ties . . . really a quiz kidu . . . favorite subject--math . . . interested in radio and girls . . . enjoys baseball and golf . . . Navy gets him after Wilson. HOWLAND WILLIAM FISK QBi1lJ Orchestra, Cadet Band, Tennis Tournament. A nice u . . . stam collector . . . likes Latin 8 Y, - .P . . . alwa s raidin the ice-box . . . s orts fan . . . . V. g . P . strictly against homework . . . will be an aeronautical engineer via M. I. T. I CORD I ORES N fDedej lf l . , nerget an l'v . . . beaut' u ed hair . . . rea ay that cordi . . nnis expert . . . o n ne Suli an's . . . ture-your guess is as Y V 1 . I, ow or her gerl'-. ' erested in a certain an as ne. NORMAN FORREST lBudJ Student Council, Treasurer, 344-j45,' Student Forum, Geneva House Chairman, '43, Track Team. Original collector of hearts . . . much, rnuch execu- tive ability . . . student council, sleeping, and track fill his day . . , plans to be a doctor when Uncle Sam finishes with him. 1 54 HELEN CLAIRE EXLEY fDutcl-nie, Punkinj French Club, President, '45-'44, Vice-President, ,44- J45,' Ojice Stagg Modern Dance Cluh. Always friendly . . . sweet smile . . . cute dimples, too . . . enthusiastic equestrienne . . . collects horses . . . dotes on music and French . . . plans to be an interior decorator . . . next stop, Stephens College in Missouri. EVELYN FAHEY fEvieJ Always a sweet smile and a cheery 'Khellon for everybody . . . lots of fun . . . real talent for art . . . will be a great success as a cartoonist . . . on her way to American U. WILLIAM LEE FAIN Boys' Glee Cluhg Football Team, Aviation Cluh. Wavy hair . . . ready laugh . . . a math shark . . . quiet and athletic . . . goes in for swimming, football, and riding . . . plans to own a cattle ranch lobject-no worklj . . . will fly for the Army Air Forces. IRENE FARBER fReenyJ Orchestra, Social Studies Cluhg Beacon Staff. Decidedly a musician at heart . . . can really make that Hddle sing . . . continually laughing . . . ani- mal lover . . . can't stand clashing colors . . . crazy about any outdoor sport . . . Cornell next stop. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FOSTER Qliittyj Tri-Y, Vice-Presidentg VV.IV.A.C., President, Arcb- ery, Manager, Volleyball, Managerg Badminton and Basketball Teams, Yearbook Stajfg Section Treasurer. Famous for those side remraks . . . favorite topic- Ohio State and that handsome brother-in-law . . . hopes to be a physical education instructor . , . no doubt about next stop . . . Ohio State, of course. PHILIP EARLE FRANKLIN Cadets, Sergeant, '44-'45, Social Studies Club. Popular boy . , . known for his deep voice . . . takes pride in the Color Guard . . . chess expert . . . plays baseball in' his spare time . . . will work in medicinal research after Yale. PAUL FREEMAN German Club, Stage Crew,' Cafeteria Stag, Cbeurons Club, Cadets, Corporal '43-'44, Sergeant '44-'45,' Na- tional Honor Society. One of the Freeman boys Qwe're not sure whichj . . . the dark silent type . . . crazy 'bout photography and hiking . . . likewise Peter Arno cartoons . . . known for large charge! . . . Stanford next. DOROTHEA CONSTANCE FRYER fConnieJ Buslain and Masqiie Club,' Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball Teams. Tall and terriHc . . . owner of a swell record collection . . . fancy ice skater . . . spends hours dancing . . . famous for 'itoughn . . . G. W., here she comes. MARY MARGARET FULLER Girl Cadets, '42-,43, Sergeant, '43-,44,' Cafeteria Stajjf, Modern Dance Club, Secretary, '43-'44, Vice- President, '44-'45. Tiny, dark, and graceful . . . quite the modern dancer . . . likes creative and metal art . . . hopes to travel . . . Colorado State Teachers College next. CORINNE FYFE fRinkyQ Red Cross Representative, 343-,44,' Section Secretary, '44-'45- Generally speaking-what are we waiting for? . . . goes in for foods . . . favorite pastime-sleeping . . . likes to ride and ice skate . . . gets along none too impressively with her sister . . . wants to be a rrroglel . . . Stephens Iunior College. M N . 'fd-if 'yi' 0.1.1, .-, ,fwfu a.e.,,o..fu ' 4 WILLIAM MICHAEL GALVIN, JR. fMikeJ Stage Crew, Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44, Captain, '44- J4f,' Cbevrons Club. Known for his bright plaid shirts . . . special hob- bies-swimming and stamp collecting . . . prefers math . . . dislikes homework .' . . enjoys working with his hands . . . hopes td be a farmer . . . the Navy now. PATRICIA ANNE GERMAN timi- Student Forum, Columbia House Secretaryg Section Presidentg Buskin and Masque Club, Girls' Glee Clubg Student Council, Clubs Committee, Decorating Committee. Toothpaste smile . . . likes outdoor sports . . . especially horseback riding and swimming . . . hates- cracking gum chewers . . . future as a model after college. 55 HUGH LEE GORDON Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44, First Lieutenant, '44-345, Chevrons Club, Officers' Club, Rifle Club,' Chess Club. Solid . . . true to the old South . . . chooses cadets as favorite subject , . . also likes tennis, swimming, and golf . . . hopes to be an Army pilot. PEARL E. GOULD QPearlieJ Tri-Y. Recognized by her light bubbly laugh . . . art her favorite subject . . . adores walking and dancing . . . main ambition in life-to live any place away from Washington . . . going south to junior college in Virginia. MARY ANNE GRAHAM AJ Spanish Club,' Horne Economics Club, Vice-Presi- dent, '42-i43- Striking dark eyes . . . plenty of friendliness . . . really keen about Maryland U. and a certain guy . . . another football fan . . . hates surprise tests on Monday morning . . . hopes to be a pharmacist . . . will attend G. W. next year. SIBYL MARIE GREENLEAF W. W. Players, Geneva House Secretary, News- casters,' Aviation Club. Full of fun . . . very friendly . . . favorite pastime sleeping . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . collects china horses . . . ambition-to fly a B-17 . . . looking forward to Cornell. 5 6 A JOSEPHINE M. GICHNER fjosie, Job School Store,' Buskin and Masque Club,' Section Sec- retary, J44,' Red Cross Council, Vice-President, Year- book Stagg Spanish Club,' Social Studies Club, Hockey and Basketball Teams. Friendly gal . . . can really manage advertising agents , . . looks forward to week-ends and vaca- tions . . . doesn't understand Willie Wilson . . . often seen swimming and hiking . . . on her way to Cornell. GEORGE JOHN GILLESPIE fDocJ String Quartet. Slick dark hair . . . quite the musician . . . swim- ming and bowling tops with him . . . females with pigtails, stay out of his way! . . . going to G. W. PEARCE GODFREY fS1eepy J Basketball, Football, Baseball Teams, W. W. Club, Treasurer, '44-'45. Wilson's star athlete . . . usually asleep, but not on the football field . . . rated tops by everyone who knows him . . . extremely modest . . . 'fraid of girls. ELLEN MARJORIE JUNE GORDON fReds, Bugj Girls' Glee Clubj Red Cross Representatioej Victory Corps. Flaming red hair . . . lovely clothes . . . likes tennis and swimming . . . flair for drawing . . . can't stand being called Reds' . . . just the type to make a terriHc model . . . on her way to Duke University. INEGERT GREGER qlnkyy Student Council, Modern Dance Clubg Basketball and Speedball Teams. That beautiful blonde hair! . . . neat personality . . . lots of friends . . . really a tennis expert . . . another Esther Williams . . . enthusiastic about his- tory . . . on her way to the University of Wisconsin. ROBERT GREGORY QGregj Student Council, Track Team, Cadets, Sergeant, '44-'45. Reg'lar guy . . . subtle sense of humor . . . time and talents go for football and baseball . . . faithful to the Scouts . . . detests homework . . , planning for Purdue University. GEORGE COOPER GRIZZARD Stage Crewg Cadets, Corporal, 14.3-144, Major, ,44-,4S,' Cbevrons Club,' Ojjicers' Club, VV. W. Players, Vice- President, '43-'44, President, 144-,4-5,' Student Council. There's only one George! . . . combination of looks, brains, and-what a sense of humor! . . . famous athlete Qruns-after womenj . . . you know it's spring when you see him practicing for the play . . . often seen with a certain redhead . . . just the type for a dramatic coach . . . will cause a riot at North Carolina U. SARAH JANE GROSECLOSE flame, Panel Club. Beautiful naturally curly locks . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . sincere friend . . . forever read- ing something or another , . . loves to hike in the country . . . an enemy of intolerant or prejudiced people . . . planning on college. BRANDON HAMBRIGHT GROVE Cadets, Social Studies Club, Cbevrons Club. A brain in almost anything . . . avid book lover . . . a junior Tom Sawyer . . . always going to the movies . . . plans to be a combination of journalist, diplomat, and archeologist . , . college soon. FRANCES KATHERINE GURNEY QKatiej Tri-Y,' Speedball and Basketball Teams. Newcomer to Wilson . . . awfully nice to know . . . always dreaming of the Near East . . . hopes to go back there some day . . . enviable stamp col- lection . . . enjoys a good book . . . goes in for swimming and basbetball . . . will be found at Wooster College next fall. GWENDOLYN GWYNN qowemiyp Science Club, Secretary, I4j,' Discussion Club, Speed- ball Teamg Debate Club. Little 'n cute . . . talks so fast . . . all in one breath, too . . . enjoys reading, dancing, and going to the movies . . . also just being with Shelton . . . will be a lab techncian after the University of Utah. ELLEN GRAY HARDWICK fWiciJ Cute kid . . . beautiful curly hair . . . pep and personality plus . . . always having a good time . . . crazy about swimming and art work . . . a future nurse . . . soon to enter nurse's training. 57 jxvjjjlltled Mhjjaf' W JEAN TEAGUE HARRISON QGingerJ Popular Southern miss . . . good figure and looks to match . . . collects costume jewelry and miniature shoes . . . dancing and horseback riding rate high . . . has a powerful aversion to Yankee accents . . . flying 'n modeling promise an exciting future. JOHN B. HARRISON Uohnnyj I. V. Basketball. V A life of boogie-Woogie, basketball, and football would be heaven to johnny . . . willing to do any- thing but homework to gain fame . . . history tops in school . . . U. S. Merchailt Mariiie Academy. DAVID HART fDavej Swell fella . . . Hirst-class auto mechanic . . . likes metal shop . . . baseball and swimming rate high . . . canlt stand those women drivers . . . future airplane inclustrialist . . . but now-Anchoris Aweigh! JANET WILSON HARTLEY Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, Bad- Science minton Teams. Into everything . . . swell to know . . . a brain in science . . . tops in most sports . . . pet peeve-gas rationing . . . will be a chemist . . . probably G. W. 58 JQLEN HARPER Uunep Californiais contribution to Wilson . . . a real addition . . . one of those math and science brains i s a mean racquet ftennis, of coursej . . . awing somethin or other . . . future career species f ctor . . . it's G. W. ERLY TRAVERS HARRIS QBevJ Spanish ub,' W. W. P yeas, Staanton Hoase, Sec- 4 144, Preside' , 344-'45,' Newscasters. real e oh ercer's records . . . enjoys all ca ' stand homework and English gram- mar . , . on er way to college. . goes in for modern music . . . FRANCES MURIEL HARRIS CFL-any Badminton Team. smile . . , nice to know . . . plays the organ in her spare time . . . enjoys his- loves badminton, horseback riding, and . also eating . . . would like to be a doctor . . . heading for Stanford or U. C. L. A. STANLEY SUTHERLAND HARRIS fstan, Salty, Baseball, Football, Golf, ana' Basketball Teamsg W. VV. Club, Section Vice-Presidentg Victory Corpsj Aviation Club. I-lereis your dream man, girls! . . . sweet on the women fone in particularj . . . everybody's friend . . . likes sports-baseball and the rest , . . would like to comb the Ocean City beaches , . . but Uncle Sam gets Hrst call after Wilson. NANCY JAYNE HARVEY Beacon Stagg German Cliib. A sincere friend . . . always making off with pennants from service organizations and colleges . . . really crazy 'bout Annapolis . . . can't stand rainy Week-ends . . . will make a nifty hospital dieticiau . . . on her way to Purdue U. ANN ELIZABETH HAYDEN Home Economics Cliibg Spanish Clnbg Victory Corps,- W. W. Players, Georgia House. Always on the go . . . has lots of friends . . . a budding Helen Forrest . . . aspires to go overseas with the U. S. O .... later to be a vocalist with a name band . . . junior college next. CHARLOTTE ANN HAYN112 fPuggyJ Social Studies Cli1b,' Latin Clubg Basketball Team. No smile to beat Puggy's! . , . lots of person- ality . . . likes badminton, tennis, and dancing . . . doesn't appreciate people who don't laugh at her jokes . . . would like to be a Powers model fprobably will, tooj . . . college after Wilson. EDITH HELLER QEdieJ Hi-Writers,' Social Studies Clubg Spanish Clnbg Math Clubg Yearbook Staf. Swell personality . . . lively sense of humor . . . lucky gal with that wavy hair . , . math genius . . . known for her hey and details, details, detailsi' . . . enjoys sleeping and ping-pong . . . plans to take architectural course at college. 1 i l LOIS HENDERSON fLouiej Real Cross Representativeg Victory Corps. One of our most energetic gals . . , dotes on bowling and dancing . . . avid picture collector . . . just can't stand homework . . , will make a slick secretary . . . Mary Washington, here she comes! PHILLIP CLARENCE SIDNEY HENSON fPl1ill, Texasj Easy-goin' guy . . . detective story addict . . . owns quite a collection of seashells . . . sure to be a suc- cess at whatever he tries . . . the Army Air Corps . . . then Iowa State College. ELIZABETH HIGGINS fBettyJ Spanish Club. One-half -of a pair of cute look-alikes . , . hates being asked, Which is Whichill . . . neat clothes . . . likes records, Spanish, and reading . . . also goes in for badminton and movies . , . wants to get out of school . . . after graduation, plans to attend a junior college. JEAN HIGGINS Spanish Club. One of those which-is-whichi' twins . . . always going to the movies . . . enthusiastic book fan . . . interested in Spanish . . . plans on junior college in the near future. 59 X JULIANA RUTH HOEXTER Quay, Bufchp Girls' Glee Clubg Victory Corpsg Basketball Tourna raent. That enviable wavy hair . . . neat clothes . . . lovely eyes, too . . . nuts about men . . . swims whenever possible . . . camera bug . . . wants to get married and have twins . . . Stephens College coming up. MARY KATHRYN HOLMES fNanaJ Girls' Glee Club. V Another Wilson cutie . , . devotes all her spare time writing to a GI-Ice . . . likes swimming and Hshing . . . ambition-Army Flight Nurse after American University. ALBERT GORDON HOOPER, JR. fH0op, Mortj Golf Tearng Basketball Teamg W. W. Club. Really an ace with the clubs . . . proud owner of a wonderful scale model railroad . . . a great au- thority on engineering . . . sure to succeed . . . on his way to college. STEPHEN CORNWELL HOPKINS fHips, Stevel I. V. Football Team. Quite the witty humorist , . . can't understand women . , . very sincere friend . . . hobby-playin' tiddledewinks with man-hole covers . . . wouldn't think of missing Terry and the Pirates . . . wants to be a 'Kblues singer . . . medicine his future Held. 60 CHARLOTTE LOUISE HILL qchmyp Little 'n quiet . . . sweet smile . , . loves to collect Indian head pennies . . . has the rainy day blues with her hair ffamiliar sound, thatlj . . . always playing the accordion . . . good at it, too! . . . bicycle riding her favorite sport . . . planning on American U. ELEANOR CHILDS HILL Cliddiej Debate Club, Presidentg Student Councilg Red Cross Representativeg Spanish Clubg Panel Club,' Hi- Writersg Beacon Stagg National Honor Society. Good looking brunette . . . sincere friend . . . camera fiend . . . good dancer . . . real movie en- thusiast . . . oh those Spanish recitationsl . . . am- bition-to enjoy life land she will, toolj . . . keep your eyes open, Vassar! PATRICIA ANN HIPSKIND fTrikaQ Cboirg Girls' Glee Clubg Cboraliers. Oh, what blonde hair! . . . has the travel bug . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . another football fan . . . fishing enthusiast . . . nothing more maddening to her than three-year-old boys . . . will make some- one a good wife, WILLIAM RUST HODGE QBHIJ Cadets, Sergeant, '43-'44, Lieutenant Colonel, '44-'45j Cbevrons Clubg Ojicers' Clubg Beacon Staff. Likes to splash around in AgNO3 . . . a math fiend . . . enjoys football and baseball when not eating . . . pet peeve-synthetic chocolate in milk shakes . . . will be an electrical engineer after Bliss School. om el ganna!-RAVN SHIRLEY CLAIRE HOWERTH Commercial Club. Always calm and collected . . . good student . . . likes to putter around in the garden Q'tis said she has a good onej . . . interested in music . . . hates rainy weather . . . W8IltS to be a music or a history teacher . . . college. SHIRLEY NOLA HOWES Commercial Cliibg Spanish Club, Red Cross Repre- sentative, ,44-J-tif Speedball and Basketball Teams. Full of fun . . . lots of energy . . . collects plaid sweaters . . . likes Spanish and listening to Mr. Blume's puns . . . also roller skating, snipe hunts, and the Marines . . . next stop, college. BARBARA ANNE HUEY QBarbj Latin Club, Treasurer, '43g Girls' Glee Clubg Orches- tra,' Tri-Y, Miisic Chairman, 343, Vice-President, 344, President, '44-'45g Commercial Club, National Honor Societyg Yearbook Stag. Swell little', girl . . . always telling jokes . . . mad about walking Qof all thingsj . . . also likes eating and Bob Hope . . . canlt stand people who talk all the time on boring subjects . . . college after Wilson. MARGERY WINIFREDE HUFF fMuEettD Latin Clubg Student Forum, Cafeteria Stag. On the quiet side . . . swell friend . . . another collector of records . . . also miniature dogs and sheet music . . , piano, ice-skating, and swimming tops on her list . . . likes Latin . . . expects to study music at Maryland U. BETTY FRANCES HUGHES llirarikfej Red Cross Representativeg Section Secretary. Dark, diminutive, in delicious . . . a real addition to Wilson High . . . always smiling , . . first love- daydreaming . . . sure to succeed in anything. JUDSON HULSEY Quay l. V. Basketball Squad. Nice guy . . . one of the taller boys . . . likes sports, especially basketball . , . favorite subject- math . . . Navy or Army after graduation. MARY ELLEN HURLEY Commercial Club, W. W. Players, Geneva Hoasej Red Cross Representative. That wonderful curly hair . . . brown-eyed lovely . . . always talking on the telephone . . . movie mad . , . swimming tops with her . . . another football fan . . . will be a wonderful Navy wife . . . come june-wedding bells! ANNA HURWITZ Choraliersg Choirg Girls' Glee Club, President, ,44- ,45,' W. W. Players, Georgia House. Wilson's own jenny Lind . . . excellent in elo- quence . . . lots of friends . . . always helpful . . . sure to be a top notch concert singer . . . will study at some conservatory. 61 EDITH JANE JENKINS fEdieJ Baskin and Masqiie Clahg Social Studies Clahg Vol- leyhall Team. Glamor girl . . . purple passion for collecting snap- shots and writing to a certain soldier . . . enjoys bowling, basketball, and football . . .loves lunch . . . can't stand conceited boys and peroxide blondes . . . will make a good receptionist. i BETTIGENE JERMAN qnettyp Commercial Clahg Spanish Clahg Tri-Y. Quiet manner . . . always knows the right answer . . . spends her time breeding canaries . . . wants to get married and have eight kids, no less! . . . will study law and accountancy at college. RICHARD G. JONES fDickJ Stage Crew. So tall . . . often seen zooming around in his car . . . takes life easy . . . favorite pastime- sleeping . . . plans to revolutionize the school sys- tem fmore power to yalj . . ., ideal program-lunch seven periods . . . will take to the air in the Army Air Corps. MARY VIRGINIA JONES fGinnyJ Hi-Writers, Secretary, '44, President, 344-'45,' Beacon Stagg Yearbook Staff French Clahg W. W. Players,- N ewscasters. Another candidate for best natured . . . grand sense of humor . . . lovely eyes . . . tops with many . . . pet peeve-this New Deal . . . easily recog- nized by l spilled acid on my face, what's your excuse? . . . after Duke, dramatic school up North. 62 CAROLE MAXINE JACKSON Uaxonj W. W. Playersg French Clahg Art Clah, President, '43-'44,' Hockey Team, Cafeteria Stagg Red Cross Representative, J44-'45. Pep and personality galore . . . lively . . . pretty and popular . . . collects boys named Bob and street signs . . . likes art, French, and Bugs Bunnie car- toons . . . also dancing, football, and basketball . . . soon college and commercial art. GLORIA ANN JACOBI fLuckyJ Girls' Glee Clahg W. W. A. C.,' Social Studies Clahg Basketball Team. ' One of Wilson's most promising artists . . . eats, sleeps, and lives for drawing . . . friendly . . . just name it and she'll talk about it . . . swell dancing partner . . . Hnds time for sports . . . some day will be a famous painter . . . headed for art school. KAREN ELIZABETH JAcoBsEN ijakep Another blonde lovely . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . loves house parties at the beach . . . partial to the Navy fespecially ensignsj . . . hopes to become a commercial artist . . . Maryland U. MARILYN JAMISON fJudyJ Section Secretaryg Red Cross Representativeg Spanish Clahg Basketball Tournament. Wonderful personality . . . all-around gal . . . col- lects boys, outgrown sportcoats . . . loves to cat . . . favorite subject-West Point . . . planning for the University of Texas. BEVERLY ARDELLE JORDAN QBevJ Someone you can't help but like . . . another of those record fiends . . . loves to dance 'n swim . . . awfully clever in the art metal line . . . planning to be a working gal after graduation. DOLORIES SHIRLEY KANSTOROOM fDollyj Red Cross Representativeg Handbook Stagg Debate Club. Lots of fun . . . born with rhythm in her blood . . . just can't keep from dancin' . . . has quite a collection of snapshots . . . spareQ?j time goes for writing Shim in the Air Corps . . . hates to be teased . . . interested in psychology . . . college next. JUANITA KEENE Girl Cadetsg Art Club,' Beacon Stagg Frencb Clubg Hi-Writers. Canlt mistake her familiar uegadl' . . . likes roller skating and drawing . . . favorite subject, journalism . . . wants to be a foreign correspondent . . . next stop, Syracuse University. DAVID DARTON KERLIN fDaveJ Loves the wide open spaces . . . likes to build models . . . prefers aviation to his other subjects . . . enjoys hunting and hockey . . . dislikes gas rationing . . . wants to own a ranch . . . after graduation, college in Arizona. ISABEL KERR fBabsJ Social Studies Club,' Frencb Club,' Beacon Staff Basketball and Volleyball Teams. A Crosby fan in our midst! . . , quiet . . . sincere friend . . . likes swimming, ice skating and tennis . . . pet peeve-boysl . . . wants 'to visit Germany . . . near future-Stanford College. MARGARET D,ORVALL KEYS QPeg, Peg-legj Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, '44-'45,' Tri-Y,' Social Studies Club,' Art Club,' W. W. Playersg Cboir. Swell all-around gal . . . cute . . . likes boogie- woogie, art, and almost all sports . . . adores singing for the boys in Army hospitals . . . hates to be hurried, but surely gets things done . . . wants to be an actress . . . after graduation, George Wash- ington U. WILLIAM A. KIEHL QPill-brainj Student Councilg Section Treasurerg Varsity and Iunior Varsity Basketball Teamsg Social Studies Club, Treasurer. Friendly guy . . . plenty popular with the weaker sex and vice-versa . . . likes physics and hot records . . . basketball and swimming rate highest . . , pet peeve-getting on the wrong stairway . . . wants to be 'Kjoe College at Purdue . . , but first a G.l. joe with our favorite uncle. HOMER HUGH KIRBY Uuniorj Cadets. Really enthusiastic about aviation and flying . . . goes in for bowling and discussion . . . a decided enemy of cross-wind landings . , . favorite expression - Aw shuckinsll' . , . Army Air Corps after graduation. 63 MARTHA JEAN KORNS fMarty, Mar, Spanisb Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Vivacious new addition to W. W .... personality plus . . . favorite subject-Navy . . . often seen at the Academy . . . getting sunburned in Florida tops with her . . . after college wants to travel everywhere. MARILYN ANN KRUG qkfuggiep One of Wilson's mosts and bests . . . fiend for hot and sweet music . . . neat dancer . . . swell pal to loads of people . . . University of Wisconsin after W. W. THOMAS LAWRENCE KUGEL QTomj W. W. Playersg Spanisb Clubg Yearbook Stagg Stage Crewg Track Tearng Fire Warden,' I. V. Basketball. Happy-go-lucky guy , . . full of fun . . . keen sense of humor . . . partial to a certain redhead . . . likes basketball and swimming . . . favorite pastime- sleeping . . . hopes to be an aeronautical engineer . . . headed for the Army Air Forces. ROBERT KURTZ fBobJ All 'round guy . . . definitely round . . . big broad smile . . . easy-going . . . firmly attached to that good ol' pipe . . . probably the Army after Wilson. 64 ELIZABETH ANNE KLINE qnertyy Spanish Clubg Section Vice-President, ,43-,44,' Art Club. Big brown eyes . . . popular gal . . . has one of Wilson's best Hgures . . . well-dressed . . . likes danc- ing and tennis . . . a future fashion designer . . . next stop, college. NANCY JANE KLING Social Studies Clubg Rea' Cross Representatioeg Span- isb Clubg Yearbook Stag. Sweet and sincere . . , ardent football fan . . . a constant movie-goer . . . spends hours listening to the radio . . . enthusiastic Spanish student . . . will attend the University of Maryland. HELEN FRANCES KNIGHTON fThe Beaver, Cboraliers. Swell to know . . . into everything . . . popular . . . solid dancer . . . history her favorite subject . . . likes football and boys . . . wants a home and a family of her own . . . G. W. or Maryland next year. MARIANNE KocHL1 qiviacp Commercial Club, Treasurer, ,43-J44,' Section Presi- dent, 1435 Section Treasurer, '43-'44. Petite and pert . . . usually zooming off in some- one's car . . .' how surprised we were to find her favorite male an English setter . . . shows partiality for Kaydets at U. S. M. A .... plans to become a model or merchandiser. MARGARET DOROTHEA LANDON Qlfeggyj Section Secretaryg Baskin and Masqtie Clubg Secre- tary, '44-'4s. Continually on the go , . . that lovely blonde hair everyone dreams of . . . always having fun Qwell almost alwaysj . , . really solid dancer . . . movie and writing fan . . . believes in punctuality on dates . . . will be a teacher after Wheaton College. REMY LANE QRemj Basketball and Baseball Teams. New Iersey's contribution . . . catches on to Wil- son ways . . . one of those rare good-looking, blue- eyed blonds . . . likes baseball, basketball, and girls . . . but wants to stay single Qtoo bad, girlslj. MARGARET ANNE LANIGAN fMargie, Lanneyj Social Studies Club, Latin Clubg Victory Corps, Yearbook Stag. Known for her wit and sense of humor . . . fav- orite expression-uyouire insane , . . knitting fiend . . . riding, swimming, and football games rate high . . . detests embryo geniuses . . . could be Penn State soon. MARILYN ANN LARRICK Commercial Club, Tri-Y,' Social Service Cbairraan. Quiet, sweet friend . . . collects pictures of beauti- ful homes . . . lives, sleeps, and breathes interior decorating . . . always going to the movies . . . likes her music sweet or hot . . . American University or Kansas City Iunior College. lv' 1 .5325 BETTY JANE LATIMER Commercial Club. Lots of pep . . . likes dancing in driving . . . also ice skating and sports in general . . . a shorthand addict . . . not kindly disposed toward brilliant geniuses . . . known by that's life? . . . ambition- marriage . . . as for her future-who knows? CARROLL WIRT LAWRENCE QDoc, Shortyj Boys' Glee Club, Treasurerg Cboirg Cadets, First Lieutenant, 944-,45,' First Aid Squad. An embryo doctor . . . thrives on chemistry and First aid . . . enjoys movies, swimming, pingpong, and the radio . . . dislikes having to wait . , . Uni- versity of Virginia's Pre-Med after Wilson. HORACE RAYMOND LEHMAN fButchj Cbeerleadersg Aviation Club. Nice looking guy . . . 'specially when sportin' that big green WU on his sweater . . . right in there with those swell cheers for Wilson . . . enjoys all sports . . . keen on aviation . . . one of those algebra Hends . . . it's the Marine Corps after graduation. EDWARD LEWIS fFuzzyJ Cadets, Sergeant, 343-'44, Captain, ,44-,45,' Track Tearnj Student Councilg Cbevrons Clubg Officers' Club. Snappy officer . . . nice guy . . . spends time hunting and playing poker . . , also hitch-hiking and sleeping . . . likes outdoor sports in general . . . wishes his dates wouldn't carry bumbershutesf?j . . . wants to see all the Northwest . . . Catholic University for civil engineering. 65 l NORMAN CASWELL LOVEGROVE Cadets, Captain, '44-'45. Sleek dark hair . . . swell sense of humor . . . usually rushin' around somewhere Cspecially to the Military Ofhcej . . . skilled carpenter . . . ideal work shop . . . right in there with mechanical draw- ing . . . will be an aircraft draftsman . . . headed for a trade school. JO ANN KINSMAN LOVERUD fLoviej Social Studies Club, Art Club, President, U4-4-,4j,' Basketball Team. Neat personality . . . goes in for all kinds of art . . . likes hiking, ping pong, and horse back rid- ing . . . strictly against ankle socks with high heels . . . wants to be an illustrator . . . University of Wisconsin. WINIFRED ESTHER LOWDERMILK Qwestherj Commercial Club, Vice-President, Frencb Club, Bea- con Stag, Buslein anal Masqaze Club, Newscasters, Basketball, Volleyball, anal Hockey Teams. The 'KCalifornia, here I comeln gal . . . favorite pastime-you guessed it-talking about California . . . ooh, that beautiful naturally curly hair! . . . really sharp on the stomach Steinway faccordion to youj . . . headed for the University of California. JEAN EVELYN LOWRY qroweryp Those lovely star-eyes . . . smooth manner . . . often seen with hunk o' man Mason . . . likes his- tory and math lpipe thatlj . . . would like to fly her own airplane to South America . . . soon the Cadet Nurse Corps. 66 NATALIE LIDOFF mary Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Section Treasurer, Section Secretary. That naturally curly hair . . . someone you'd like . . . quite an artist in the kitchen . , . It was rare fthe cooking or otherwise?j . . . not at all bored by math or chemistry . . . spends time readin', ridin' and dancin' . . . just the one to make a good nurse. DORIS LOUISE LINSKEY fLynnJ Social Studies Club, Beacon Staff. Smooth blonde . . . glamorous pompadour . . . ardent collector of records . . . prefers art and sociol- ogy . . . loves dancing and going to football games . . . goes in for swimming and sailing . . . expects to be a private secretary . . . after Wilson, Wash- ington School for Secretaries. CONSTANCE HELEN LITTLE fConniej VV.A.A.C. Club, Tennis Tournament, Manager, Bas- ketball Tournament. Famous for a neat tennis game . . . friendly gal . . . crazy 'bout a certain Robert . . . collects popular sheet music . . . a good bet to win the national tennis tournament later on . . . Cadet Nurse Corps first. CHERRY LANE LOCKWOOD VV.VV.A .C. New to Wilson this year . . . definitely an asset . . . enthusiastic stamp and coin collector . . , likes just about every sport . . . hockey expert . . , will make a wonderful riding teacher . . . Colby Iunior College after you know what. JACK oscAR LUBER fNoxieJ Dotes on science and the fairer sex . . . confirmed numismatist Ccould it be coins?j . . . like football and basketball . . . WQIIIES to be a doctor . . . Army Air Corps Hrst . . . pre-med in the future. PATRICIA ANN LUDWIG QPatj National Honor Sovietyg VV.VV.A.C.,' VV. VV. Players,- Mazb Clnbg Section Treasurer, J44-,4i,' Basketball and Archery Tournaments. A girl who goes for science . . . plenty of intelli- gence . . . likes dancing, hikinggand playing the piano . . . an athlete, too, especially archery and basketball . . . G. W. next year. MARGARET YANCEY LUENING QMaggieJ Girls' Glee Clnbg VV. TV. Players, Geneva Hoaseg Cboraliersg Choir. Great sense of humor . . . lovely clothes . . . marvelous talent for writing . . . canlt stand moun- tain music . . . also people who don't like Frank Sinatra just because he's so thin . . . dotes on Hot Shoppe ice cream fudge cake . . , wants to be an actress or a writer . . . Stephens College after graduation. GRACE LOUISE LUND qweezep Victory Corpsg Commercial Club. Lots of spirit . . . grand sense of humor . , . really a swell girl . . . photography her specialty . . . en- joys a good debate . . . likes horseback riding . . . mad about the Army . . . no deHnite plans for immediate future. PATRICIA ANN LUNSFORD QPatj Fun to be with . . . a friendly smile for all . . . goes in for badminton and movies . . . favorite sub- ject-home nursing . . . will make us all proud . . . 'specially Uncle Sam . . . it's the Cadet Nurse Corps. ROBERTA LUSH CRobbej Beacon Stajffg Yearbook Stagg Spanish Clabg Hr- Vlfritersj Glee Clalag Newseasters, Cbairrnan. Popular girl . . . pleasing personality . . . always well dressed . . . really talented in journalism . . . enjoys dancing and tennis . . . a fashion Writer and stylist after college. MARGARET MARY LYNCH fMargyD Section Treasurer, '43-'44,' Section Vice-President, '44, One of Wilson's prettiest and best dressed . . . a dream dancing . . . purple passion for a Carolinian fwonder Who?j . . . quiet, with a Wonderful sense of humor . . . favorite pastime-getting those super tans . . . will be a nurse after Wilsoii. NORMAN FRANCIS MANDERS fNormJ Tall, dark, and handsome . . . smooth dresser . . . has a Weakness for redheads . . . spends his time working on motors . . . hopes to be a Navy officer some day . . . will make a mighty good one, too. 67 JOSEPH EDWARD MELVILLE Uoej I. V. Football Tearn, Assistant Manager, '43-'44,' Boys' Glee Clabg Choir, Librarian, '44-'45. Tall and blond . . . a voice that's just out of this world . . . spends his time eatin' and sleepin' . . . likes to play football . . . dislikes girls that keep him waiting . . . a future Marine. ALBERT ERIC MERCKER, JR. uviei-ck, Albiel Red Cross Representativeg Section Vice-Presidentg Section President. Tall and dark . . . nice looking . . . likes school, fis he kiddingllj . . . also hiking and playing tunk Qstrictly an upper class card gamej . . . pet peeve- girls in general ltsk, tsklj . . . wants to be famous and get rich . . . after graduation, college. ROBERT CARL METZ CBobJ Easy-going . . . has a purple passion for girls and taxidermy Qsome cornbinationlj . , . likes sleeping and history . . . U. S. Merchant Marine Academy soon. MARYJANE MILLER QMickeyJ Home Economics Clabg Girls' Glee Clabg Social Stad- ies Clabg Claoirg Basketball and Volleyball Teams. Take that giggle-l-that haircut-I-that sense of humor-Mickey's the cutest thing in a radius of two miles . . . just loves that Army . . . there's a beaten path worn by her between here and West Point . , . plans on Edgewood Park for college. 68 MARY CAROLYN MARTIN Girls' Glee Clzibg Latin Clab, Secretary, '44g Spanish Clabg Yearbook Stag. Cute giggle . . . good listener to everybody's tales . . . collects sweaters and miniature shoes . . . loves Latin, dancing, and gossiping . . . ambition-to make scads of money . . . college undecided. HELEN VIRGINIA MCKENNEY fshortyj Eternally writing to boys in the service . . . loves to Hght and fuss with Kit . . . hates the phone ringing while she's Fixing dinner . . . will be an Army nurse via the Cadet Nurse Corps. THOMAS A. McLARNEY QMZC, speedy W. W. clue, vie?-President, Basketball, Baseball, and Football teams. Fighting Irishman . . . the number one athlete of the school . . . a favorite with the women . . . Wilson's most elusive character . . . usually found at Petels . . . some day hopes to go to Duke . . . but first-Uncle Sam. CHARLES ROBERT MEISSNER fChuCkl Cadets, Don't let that quiet smile fool you . . . quite the outdoor fiend . . . always sailing his boat on the Potomac . . . Maritime Service after graduation. i i I STEPHEN ALLAN MITTLEMAN fSteveD Beacon Agent. Good looking . . . easy-going guy . . . very well liked . . . good at most sports . . . can Put away a good-sized lunch . . . hoping to go to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. PRISCILLA MAUDE MOELLER fPrisj Spanish Clubg French Clubg Social Studies Clubg Tri-Y. Dark and lovely . . . interested in people in gen- eral and males in particular . . . pro-Navv . . . wants to be a Navy wife . . . on her way to Wellesley. FRANCES JEAN Moons Ueaniep Girls' Glee Clizbg Alumni Survey, '42-'44,' Section Treasurer, '43-'44. Tiny brunette . . . not short on friendliness, though . . . likes shorthand and typing . . . goes in for ice-skating, bowling, and miniature golf . . . also adores writing to a certain sailor . . ,wants to be a housewife . . . after graduation, business college. MARY ELIZABETH MORLEY fBettyD Tri-Y,' Baskin arid Masqife Club. Swell gal to know . . . prefers study hall . . . likes ice-skating and swimming , . . wants to be a cement finisher fmore fun, huhij . . . hopes to graduate from high school. BETTY JEANNINE MORRIS fVVillieQ Commercial Clubg Art Club,' Yearbook Staff. Cute and friendly . . . likes people . . . classical music lover . . . goes in for bowling, swimming, and tennis . . . wants to be a piano teacher . . . Marjorie Webster School soon. MARY ANN Moses qMoep Cboraliers. Beautiful long hair . . . everybodyls friend . . . able equestrienne . . . spends hours writing letters . . . English her favorite subject . . . redheaded men, beware , . , a future Cadet Nurse . . . Maryland U. ROGER HARRISON MUDD Football Teamg Section Secretaryg Section Treasurer. Swell guy . . . football players . . . neat sense of humor . . . sweet on the women . . . likes biology . . . ditto swing records of all kinds, shapes, and sizes . . . strongly in favor of loatin' up at Pete's . . . wants to be a surgeon . . . going into naval medicine. GODFREY MUNTER meds, Matey Cadets, Corporal, 143-144, Second Lieutenant, 144-,4S,' Cbeerleadersg Beacon Staff. Personality to match that hair . . . teacher's pet fpeevej-he befuddles 'em with double talk . . . always on hand with clever quips . . . You tell 'em, pie face, you've got the crust! . . . goes for most outdoor sports . . . wants to go to M. l. T .... but first will Hy for the Army. 69 RUTH NEWCOMBE W. W. Players, Staunton House. Sweet disposition . . . a sincere friend . . . really clever in the kitchen . . . loves dancing and reading . . . recognized by her 'lMy cow! . . . has the right man picked out , , . college now. ELIZABETH ANN NEWELL fBectyJ Girl Cadetsg Basketball and Hockey Toarrzaments. Quiet but friendly . . . enjoys tennis and swim- ming . . . spends free time drawing and reading . . . likes people to be punctual . . . will attend college next . . . would like to be an interior decorator or archeologist, BARBARA LOUISE NEWLEN CNew1y, Bobbyp Art Clabg Baskin and Masque Clab. Reserved, but amiable . . . likes to bowl . . . favor- ite pastime-udoodlesn . . . frequents the A. 8: W. . . . will prepare for a career in costume designing or illustrating . . . hopes to study at Parson's Art School in New York. ROSEMARY NORAIR fRosieJ Cboirg Cboraliersy W.W.A.C.,' Commercial Clabg Basketball, Hockey, and Badminton Teamsj Yearbook Stag. Beautiful dark eyes and hair . . . musically in- clined . . . mad about sports . . . likes to play the piano and write letters . . . wants to be a secretary, 70 SHIRLEE ANN MURPHY fMur-fb That beeootiful red hair! . . . cute freckles to go with it . . . not the typical red-head's temper, though . . . always writing letters . . . pet ex- pression-'KOh, my incision fhope she hasn't forgot- ten it by nowj . . . another Florence Nightingale . . . Cadet Nurse Corps soon. GEORGE LOUIS MURRAY Cadets, Sergeant, ,43-'45, Endowed with the gift of gab . . . aviation his chief hobby . . . builds his own models . . . likes to swim . . . will hail to the red, white, and blue. JOHN MONAHAN MURRAY Football Sqaadg W. W. Clab. Big, blond hunk o' man . . . always seen with a certain dark-haired miss . , . friendly 'n likeable . . . all-'round athlete . . . this rugged character often seen up at Pete's . . . future plans include the draft. MARY MARJORIE NEWCOMB qmargiep Commercial Clabg Social Studies Clab. Pretty curly hair . . . stunning clothes . . . col- lects letters from Westminister . . . likes swimming and tennis . . . daydreams of Texas A. and M. . . . aspires to be a stewardess . . ., plans to attend Edgewood Park Iunior College. MARGARET JACQUELYN NORTHUP fjackiej Volleyballg Girls' Glee Clubg Home Economics Club. Can't be topped for friendliness . . . better half of a swell couple . . . mad about football . . . plenty of ambition . . , will make a wonderful nurse after graduation. ERNEST OBENLAND Qoineyj W. VV. Clnbg Baseball Team, Manager, '44-'45. One of the swell little guys . . . interested in photography and art metal . . . likes eating, base- ball, and basketball . . . wants to be a railroad engi- neer . . . after graduation, the Air Corps ot an engineering school. JOYCE ADELE O'NEILL qonip A swell girl . . . looks plus personality , . . likes to read and dance . . . swimming 'n tennis rate high . . . habla espanol muy bien . . . hates busy tele- phone lines . . . hopes to grow old gracefully . . . Maryland U. next year. VIVIAN OVIATT fOboe, Queeniej Beacon Stagg Section Vice-Presidentg Section Secre- taryg Section Treasurer. Smooth red-head . . . has loads 'n loads of friends . . . always ready with some new joke or pun fwow, some of those punslj . . . likes movies, bowling, and tennis . . . pet peeve-red-haired boys , . . next stop-Michigan State. I . i , RICHARD B. PARRAN fDick, Lover, Cadets, Sergeant, 144-145. A good-looking guy . . . sense of humor . . . sideburns fjust occasionallyj . . . bound to blow up his house with that chemistry sometime . . . outdoor sports rate high . . . that certain girl occupies his spare time . . . Marine Corps now . . . later college. MARY ELLEN PEOPLES fPeepsl Tri-Y,' W.W.A.C.,' Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball and Tennis Tournaments. Friendly gal . . . hobby-collectin' pennies . . , a basketball and roller skating fiend . . . picks study hall as favorite subject . . . a future Florence Nightingale. BETTY ANN PETER QB. A.J Pretty in blonde . . . plenty popular . . . nothing better than those house parties at the beach . . . has strong aversion for brilliant students . . . quite a mariner . . . after Wilson, college. BETTY JOAN PETERS fPetej French Club, Sharp baggy sweaters and neat home-made socks- that's Pete . . . notorious for those rare cracks in class . . . king-sized sense of humor . . . really one cute gal . . . eats up those big ol' bull sessions . . . after graduation, will make for G, W. 71 SHIRLEY ANN PISNER fshirll Quiet-sometimes . . . good-natured . . . a ready smile . . . often in the land of dreams . . . enjoys a good football game . . . likewise swimming and skating . . . hopes to be an interior decorator . . . headed for Maryland U. ROBERT POLHAMUS QPo1lyJ Section President, '43-'44,' Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Council, Section Treasurer. Wonderful guy . . . great sport . . . always making wisecracks . . . likes metal shop and athletics, espe- cially basketball and baseball . . . hates stuck-up girls . . . first the Navy . . . afterwards George Washington or Maryland U. ANNE SYLVIA POLLARD 1110115 Basketball and Hockey Teams. That cute hair-do . . . likes Spanish and talking . . . spends spare time being a nurse's aide . , . pet peeve-bossy people . . . college now . . . later train- ing to be a nurse. JEANE PONS Commercial Club, President, ,44-345, Orcbestra. Ah, Panama!-it really sends her . . . mad about flying and movies . . . gets a kick out of cheering at football games . . . expert at the accordion . . . hopes to go south . . . next stop-Maryland U. 72 CHESTER JOHN PFLIEGER QChet, chesp Cadets, Sergeant, '43-'44, Captain, '44-'45, Cbeorons Club, Section Vice-President, '44-'45. Lots of fun . . . makes a swell officer . . . plays the trumpet and collects Harry Iames records in his spare time . . . likes chemistry and math . . . also movies, dancing, and football . . . pet peeve-corny jokes . . . wants to be an aeronautical engineer . . . after Wilson, Army Air Corps. JAMES H. PHILLIPS, JR. fjiml Section President, '42 43,' W. W. Players, Staunton House, Student Council, Rifle Club. Friendly grin . . . nice to know . . . one of those people who like English . . . noted for could be . . . goes in for track and sleeping . . . right in there when it comes to rifle marksmanship . . . after Wil- son, hoping for West Point. JEANNETTE MARGARET PHILLIPS - fLittle Dropj --Q jv 'eu There's only one laugh like hers! . . , cute gal . . . smooth clothes . . . likes football, but likes writ- ing to a certain middie better . . . plans to be an interior decorator . . . first the Cadet Nurse Corps. BRUCE PINNEY I. V. Football Team. Swell guy . . . handy 'cause he laughs at your jokes . . . likes the women . . . football and basket- ball tops with him . . . favorite subject-mechanical drawing or P.E .... another candidate for the Air Corps after graduation. l ELIZABETH JANE POWERS qiseuyy Stage Crew, Home Economics, VV.l V.A.C., Treasurer, Modern Dance Club, Yearbook Staff, Surgical Dress- ing Unit, German Club, Treasurer. Loads of fun . . . absolutely tops in all sports . . . 'specially keen about swimming . . , inventor of new language at Wilson-half-German and half-English . . . often visits West Point . , . would like to teach science or P. E .... WillianI and Mary' next. ARTHUR CARTY PRRVOST QArtj All-around nice guv . . . Good natured . . . an- . . I U . - . other aviation fiend . . . spends his time with a certain girl . . . likes table tennis and swimming . . . hates Sinatra swooners . . . hopes to become an engi- neer . . . looking forward to University of Michigaii. WILLIAM STANLEY PRICE, JR 031115 wJjs Sff!ion Treasurer, ,45,' Track Team, I. V. Football. 4 Gopd all round guy . . . the athletic type . , . col- Jezkstamps and photographs of Navy ships . . . likes math, almost all sports, and girls . . . hates radio advertisements . . . wants to be a naval officer . . . after graduation, Annapolis. ROBERT WHITMAN PROCTER Qlieethovenj School Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Accornpanistg Chorus, Accompanist. Really talented musician . . . classical music lover . . . likes swimming and skating . . . spends his time in analysis, composition, and score reading of music . . . detests popular love songs . . . future as conductor assured after North Central College. 6 MARGARET L. QUEENIN qveggyp Pretty brown eyes . . . metal shop enthusiast . . . mad about chemistry . . . always saying K'Nutsl'l . . . future woman in white . . . Cadet Nurse Corps. ELIZABETH RALPH QBettyj National Honor Society, Hi-Writers,' Latin Club, Treasurer, Buskin and Masque Club, Treasurer, '43- '44,' Spanish Club, Treasurer, '44-'45,' Section Trea- surer, Newscastersg Beacon Stagg Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Secretary, '44-'45, Basketball and Hockey Teams. Beautiful blue eyes . . . tops in just about every- thing . . . loads of friends . . . swell dancer and pianist . . . wants to marry her ideal . . . sure to be a success at Duke or Radcliffe. BRUCE RAMSAY CHuss, Ram's Headj Section Vice-President, Section Secretary, Beacon Staff. One man riot . . . what a sense of humor . . . vocabulary that's out of this World . . . likes boogie records and sorority meetings . . . sweet on the women fa certain blondej . . . plays a good game of basketball and baseball . . , wants to get into the Naval Academy. MARJORIE ANN RAMSEY qjammiep Girl Cadets, French Club, Beacon Stagg Baskin and Masque Club. A remarkable gal . , . personality galore . . . always looks like a page from Vogue, . . . sincere friend . . . purple passion for tall Texans . . . loves to dance and write letters . . . and you haven't lived 'till you've gotten one of those letters . . . a future Southern belle at Duke. 73 SALLY ANN REED Stage Crew, German Club, Yearbook Staff, National Honor Society, Modern Dance Club, Matb Club, Aviation Club, Soccer, Speedball, Basketball and Vol- leyball Tournaments. One of the twins . . , full of fun . . . tops in almost everything . . . interested in aviation, math, and science . . . likes to dance and swim . . . will go to Randolph Macon to become an aeronautical engineer, 5 A SUSAN KING REED qsuep German Club, Secretary, Stage Crew, Hi-Writers,' Section Treasurer, W.W.A.C.,' Modern Dance Club, Secretary. Neat sense of humor . . . remembered for her cute giggle . . . finds beach-combing fascinatin' . . . loves to dance . . . swimming and basketball tops in sports . . . interesting future as psychoanalyst . . . on her way to Randolph Macon. WILLIAM KING REEVE, II fReverendJ Good looking . . . mechanically inclined . . . favor- ite sports-football and baseball . . . dislikes wise guys . . . known for his h0ss . . . studying metal shop now . . . aircraft industry soon. MARILYN ANN REEVES fN0nnieJ W. W. Players. Short, friendly brunette . . . a girl who makes a hobby of relaxing . . . always having a good time . . . has a passion for arguing . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . canlt stand conceited boys and dull people . . . headed for Maryland U. I 74 MARY-ANNE RAYWID QCissyj Section President, ,43-,44,' Section Secretary, ,4j,' Student Council, Clubs Committee Cbairmang Stu- dent Forum, Geneva House Secretary, Geneva House Cbairman, ,44,' National Honor Society. The political type . . . loves to argue . . . enjoys silly poetry and long walks in overalls , . . favorite sport-tiddledewinksl . . . next stop, the University of North Carolina . . . then Georgetown Law School . . . hopes to a lawyer fnaturallyj. MARTHA JANE READING fMartieJ Woodrow Wilson Players, Staunton House. Always talking or laughing . . . lots of fun to know . . . has soft green eyes . . . full of school spirit . . . football fan . . . after Wilson, Western College. MARGARET ELAINE REED qmaggiey Girls: Glee Club, Yearbook Stag. Pretty 'n friendly . . . an embryo lawyer in our midst . , . likes swimming, tennis, and Wilson's foot- ball games . . . wants to fly an airplane . . . hates homework on weekends . . . here's one girl that's going places. PAUL WORTHINGTON REED fPabloj Yearbook Staff, Editor, '44-'45,' Handbook Stag, Cadets, Regimental Sergeant Major, '44-245, Spanisb Club, Vice-President, '44-'45,' National Honor So- ciety, Discussion Club, Cbevrons Club. Tall and blond . , . lots of ability . . . quite a linguist . . . pride of his Spanish class . , . Latin tops, too . . . a cough thatls out of this world . . . goes in for tennis and badminton . . . no doubt of success. . . Georgetown or Harvard next. 2 , E BARBARA ANN REISS QReissoj Social Studies Club, Girls' Glee Cl11b,' Cboraliersg Beacon Staff, Section Secretaryg Section Treasurer,- Cboirg Aviation Club. One of Wilson's prettiest . , . always talking about the Navy in general . . . a certain pilot and the Cadet Nurse Corps in particular . . . likes algebra and tellin' jokes . . . hates it when smoke gets in my eyes . . . ambition--to fall in love, JEAN MARIE RENNOLDS Frencb Club, Tri-Y, Hi-lfVriters,' Beacon Stag. The quiet type . . . awfully nice . . . likes art, reading, and sewing . . . adores major league base- ball games . . . wants to be a newspaper reporter . . . after graduation, probably New York University. MARY CAROLENA REYNOLDS Girl Cadets, Sergeantg Basketball Tournament. Quiet, friendly girl . . . crazy 'bout movies and horseback riding . . . English a favorite with her . . . wants to own a ranch . . . universal pet peeve- tests . . . college next year. MARJORIE TREES RHODES Frencb Club, Yearbook Staff, Matb Club, W. W. Players, Georgia House, Science Club. Short 'n sweet . . . energy and spirit galore . . . collects match book covers . . . always thinking up nice things to say about everyone . . . trig addict . . . enjoys eating . . . George Washington. JOAN H. RICE U05 Section Vice-Presidentg Baskin and Masque Clabg Frencb Clabj Girls' Glee Club, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Tennis Teams. Pretty and popular . . . smooth sweaters . . . tennis and swimming tops on her list . . . ardent Tommy Dorsey fan . . . dislikes talking the candle at both ends . . . also late dates and short boys . . . would love to get all A's . . , Middlebury College, here she comes! REA RICE fjinxj Art Cliibj Basketball, Hockey, ana' Volleyball Teanzsg Beacon Staff, Art Editorg Yearbook Stagg Victory Corps. Creator of that sensation Winnie Wilsonl' . . . really talented in art . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . spends her time cutting classes fit says herelj . . . an enemy of conceited boys . . . will be an architect . . . headed for college. ELIZABETH A. RICHARDS fBettyj Soft-spoken . . . poetfij . . . all-round grand gal . quiet sense of humor that bursts into bloom now and then . . . pet peeve-ubig timel' boys . . . Randolph Macon Womarfs College next. FAITH RIEMER QChrisj Girls' Glee Clab. V Lovely and likable . . . hamburgers at the A rate high on her list . . . well-dressed . . . good friend . . . will go to Maryland University. 75 RALPH HAROLD ROGERS, JR. fLeroyj Yearbook Staff, Assistant Business Manager, '44-'45, National Honor Society, Newscasters, Section Vice- President, 344-'45, Section Treasurer, '44-,45,' W. W. Players, Georgie House, Matb Club. Swell guy . . . handy to have around in math or science classes fall A's j . . . collector of pin-ups . . . strictly an outdoor man . . . sweet on a certain woman . . . addicted to hideously loud, flashy ties and suspenders . . . if not Annapolis, wants to be an engineer. THOMAS STEVENSON ROGERS, JR. QTom, Skipper, Cadets, Sergeant, ,43-144, Captain, '44-,45,' Cbevrons Club,' Ojicers' Club, Yearbook Staff, Advertising Manager, '44-'45, Handbook Staff, Editorial As- sistant, 343-,44,' Section Vice-President, Section Treasurer, National Honor Society, Math Club, Victory Corps. Re'lar fella . . . really a neat friend . . . good at 'most everything . . . downright clever at talking his way out of embarrassing situations . . . can't keep his mind off cadets . . . 'specially D Company . . . as for sports, likes 'em all . . . camping 'n hiking in particular . . . heading for Annapolis. HERMAN ROGGE fRustyJ Rifle Club. We now bring you the little guy with those immortal sports shirts and the flower in his button- hole . . . notorious for those wise-cracks . . . finds diversion in the female species of homo sapiens fwomen to youj. MARCIA ROSEY fMarcJ Girls' Glee Club, Cboraliers, Cafeteria Stag. Swell girl . . . plays the piano beautifully . . . collects match covers from the 'Ahot spots of the U.S.A .... likes history best . . . also playing boogie-Woogie and classical pieces . . . dislikes too much pancake . . . wants to be a concert pianist . . . after graduation, Oberlin College. 76 BETTY LEE RIORDAN One of the nicest newcomers to Wilson , . . likes writing letters in her spare time . . . horseback rid- ing and football her special weaknesses . . . pet peeve-school Qechoed unanimouslylj . . . Wants to be an Army nurse after Oberlin College. MAX DEVONE RIZLEY Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44, First Lieutenant, 244-'45, W. W. Players, Boys' Glee Club. Nature lover . . . likes riding, camping, and hunt- ing . . . hater of radio serials . . . swell future in agriculture and cattle raising . . . first the Navy after Wilson . . . then Oklahoma University. LEE FRANCIS ROBERTS Beacon Staff, Handbook Stag, Yearbook Stag, Sports Editor, '44'J45,' Track Team, Quill and Scroll. Sports, stamp collecting, and women Cwhat a com- binationlj . . . a math fiend . . . all around sports- man . . . can't stand his middle name, zoot suits, and Sinatra swooners . . . known by his Gosh darn it! . . . plans to be a civil engineer . . . University of Tennessee or Washington and Lee. ROSALIE DuVAL ROBERTS Red Cross Representative, 344-945, Orcbestra. Mighty nice newcomer to Wilson . . . mad about music . . . lots of talent, too fplays the French horn, no lessj . . . talkative . . . loves to read . . . can't stand the silent type of person . . . planning to be a bacteriologist . . . G. W. next year. KATHARINE ROSS QKatie, Kayj Cboirg Cboraliersg Girls' Glee Clubg Social Studies Club. I-lere's the original '4Sweet and Lovely girl . . . pretty brown eyes . . . plus the skin you love to touch . . , likes to play the piano and-what's this? -do the hula! . . . always running up to West Point . . . plans on William and Mary College. DOROTHY ANNE RUNYAN QAnnej Buslein and Masqiie Clirbg Spanish Clubg Social Studies Club, Art Club, Tri-Y. Full of fun . . . lots of pep and spirit . . . col- lects amusing snapshots of her friends . . . pas- sion for bridge and football games . . . likes history, tennis, bowling . . . and the Army Air Corps . . . plans on future in child psychology . . . William and Mary next year. LESLIE JAMES RUSHBROOK fLesj Sleek dark hair . . . one handsome fella . , . popu- lar with women and vice-versa . . . seems uiet till I Cl you get to know him . . . all-around athlete . . . ho in to become an en ineer. P g g PETROS KENNETH SACHLIS flienj His mind is always in the sky . , . really going to make flying his life . . . likes football . . . wants to get into commercial aviation . . . after gradua- tion, hopes to get a flight instructor's rating. ' . gt fi. 1-:. ..-. .. . L ,- .ii. A 4 A ff s ' . gg-. , -:Av LESLIE ELWOOD SANDERS fLesl Student Council, President, '44-'45, W. W. Club, President, ,44,' Football, Basketball, Track Teams. Really a born leader . . . Fine athlete . . . wonder- ful personality . . . likes bull-sessions, track, and football . . . dislikes being on time . . . plans to become a doctor . . . entering Army Air Corps after graduation. MARGARET ANNE SCHAAFF QPeggyj Student Council, Secretary, '43,' Section President, '43-'44,' Commercial Club, Section Vice-President, ,44-J4fj Victory Corpsg Basketball Teamg Red Cross Representative, Girls' Glee Clubg Cboraliersg Cboir. One of the most popular gals at Wilson . . . pretty as they come . . . marvelous voice . . . friendly smile , . . known to everyone . . . likes popular music, football, and sailing . , . ambition-to be able to SEE people . . . college to study music- maybe. ELEANOR AVIS SCHELLHASE fshellyj Red Cross Representatioeg Volleyball Team. Pretty brunette . . . really gets around . . . makes hobby of cooking . . . loves horseback riding and swimming . . . not forgetting a certain lucky Ma- rine named HAI . . . shutter bug . . . a girl who's going a long way. SHIRLEY RUTH SCHER Victory Corps. Cute blonde . . . can't help but like her . . . haunts the Hot Shoppe . . . plays a snappy game of tennis . . , geography gets her vote in school . . . but otherwise-in a word, Boys . . . Marjorie Webster College next. 77 PATRICK WILLIAM SCHUETTE fPatJ Cadet Band, Drum Major,' Debate Club, Treasurer. For a good debate, here's your man . . . rabid Republican! . . . first-rate student Cspecially in physics and Germanj . . . goes out for track . . future owner of a big.Republican newspaper . . plans for the University of Michigaii. ADELE RUTH SCHWARTZ fDe1j Short, with pretty dark hair . . . a mathematical brain . . . mad about dancing and the piano . . . also loves bowling and horseback riding . . . will be a swell medical technician . . . college soon. SAUL MARVIN SCHWARTZBACH Football Team. Up and at 'em boy . . . good for lots of laughs . . . keeps classes in an uproar . . . concentrates on doing nothing fexcept eatj . . . Cornell coming up after Wilson. GLORIA BERNICE SELF Tri-Y, Buslein and Masqfre Club, Social Studies Club. Easy on the eyes . . . collects china animals . . . likes to swim and ice skate . . . also watching foot- ball and basketball . . . hates gym exercises . . . will make a super receptionist . . . on her way to Strayer College. 78 MILTON JOSEPH SCHLESINGER, JR. CMilc, Slesj Cadets, Sergeant, '44-'45, Social Studies Club,' Sci- ence Club, Handbook Stajf, Yearbook Staff, Business Manager, '44-'45,' German Club, National Honor Society, Cbevrons Club. Helps anyone who needs it . . . great sense of humor . . . always in a hurry-yet always late . . . camera fiend at heart . . . spare time goes for basketball . . . chemistry a favorite . . . will be a chemical engineer by way of Yale. JOHN CHRISTOPHER SCHLETER German Club, Cadets, Corporal, '43-,44, First Lieu- tenant, 244-34545 Cbeorons Club, Officers' Club, VV. VV. Players, Princeton House. Great sense of humor . . . known by that 'iwalk . . . plays the piano and collects stamps in his spare time . . . snappy officer . . . hates to be told what to do . . . another math and science Hend . . . will be a successful physicist . . . college later. JANE FRANCES SCHOMBERT Commercial Club, Treasurer, Victory Corps. Friendly . . . quiet smile . . . loves dancing and tennis . . . purple passion for collecting miniatures . . . heartily dislikes people who are always late . , . planning on business college. REGINA GERTRUDE SCHOMBERT fGinaD Commercial Club. Sincere . . . awfully nice to know . . . her hobby's collecting miniatures . . . loves to argue fin a peace- ful way, we hopej . . . shorthand tops in school . . . enthusiastic over ice-skating . . . Strayerls Business College next. CAROL wi-IITFORD sl-IANKLIN QTwinkleJ Art Clizbg Basketball Tearfz. Curly top . . . liked by everybody . . . ambitious stamp collector . . . likes math, dancing, and swim- ming . . . wants to be put on the staff of the Camp- fire Girls . . . after graduation, Syracuse University. AUBREY SHAW QAubJ Swell newcomer to Wilson . . . seems rather quiet . . . plenty of energy . . . right in there when it comes to wrestling . . . likes a good football game, too . . . pet peeve- Ps Qall too familiar, isn't it?j LH .Phopes to be a Marine engineer . . . college or e rmv. SUSAN BRADFORD SHAW fSusiej Girls' Glee Clnbg Home Economies Club, Presidentg Basketball Team. Her natural waves the envy of every girl . . . loves to write letters . . . passes time by dreaming Qof whom, may we ask?j . . . is blessed with the ability to whistle through her teeth . . . will become a renowned artist, ROBERT STANLEY SHEPARD QBobl Cbess Cliibg Student Cozmcilg Cadets. Attention, girls! . . . interested in chess, model railroads, and German . . . likes all sports . . . espe- cially tennis, ping pong and swimming . . . also ice hockey and ice skating . . . will go to George Washington to study medicine. ANNETTE MORSE SHUMAN QAnnej Spanish Clubg Baskin and Masqire Clabj Tennis and Basketball Tournaments. Twinkling eyes . . . wonderful athlete . . . enjoys going down to The Park . . . favorite sport- tennis . . . known for her 4'Get serious . . . Smith College after Wilson. ELIZABETH SIMPSON fLizj Dream gal from Dubuque . . . known for a beauti- ful complexion . . . sweet in sincere . . . loves to have loads of fun . . . hopes to go to the Uni- versity of iowa. CAROLYN PHYLLIS SMALL Spanish Cliibg Social Studies Club, Treasurer, Vice- Presidentg Red Cross Representative, Secretaryg Speed- ball and Basketball Toizrnamentsg Section Treasurer,- Latin Clzzbg Beacon Stajf. Naturally wavy hair . . . everybodyis friend . , . always willing to help . . . flair for drawing . . . sure shot at basketball . . . chemistry and math rate high . . . those chocolate shakes at the UA, too . . . future in advertising . . Women. . Connecticut College for THOMAS LOGAN SMITH A swell fella . . . great sense of humor . . . just name it and he'll talk about it . . . partial to any out-door sport . . . another science whiz . . . bates the New Deal and unions . . . wants to be financially independent . . . it's the University of Idaho. 79 BEVERLY JEAN SPENCER fBevj Social Studies Clab,' Commercial CIab,' Stage Crew,- Beacon Stajfg Yearbook Staff, Basketball Tournament. Fun to know . . . everyone's friend . . . likes sum- mers in New York State and dancing . . . favorite sports--swimming and sailing . . . plans to attend Ohio Wesleyan University. MELVIN A. SPERLING CMelJ Well, here he is, girls . . . kinda quiet . . . ready laugh . . . the athletic type . . . likes swimming and football . . . ditto hunting and fishing . . . a future M. D .... it's the Marine Corps. PATRICIA ANN SPOONER fPattyQ Modern Dance Club, Hockey Team. Quiet . . . musical talent galore . . . her specialty's the flute . . . right in there with hockey and basket- ball . . . will be a future Florence Nightingale. FRANCES SPRUCE Yearbook Stajfg Social Studies Club. Oh, for those long, dark lashes . . . nice to know . . . spends her time collecting and listening to smooth records . . . inclined toward the quiet side . . . enjoys tennis and history . . . hopes for col- lege . . . George Washington maybe. 80 ALZIR SODRE' Spanish Clabg Social Studies Club. Suave, dark Latin from Brazil . . . very athletic . . . goes in for swimming, basketball, and soccer . . algebra tops . . . ditto listening to the radio . . 2 future technical engineer. PHYLLIS DELORIS SOLOMON fCandy, Phylj Quite a brain . . . new to Wilson . . . spends her time securing dates and analyzing friends . . . likes sociology, English, and securing dates Cwhat, not againlj . . . great future in psychology . . . after Wilson, heading for G. W. CATHARINE ELIZABETH SOREY fCathyJ Cboir,' Cboraliers. Sweet and friendly . . . enjoys playing the piano and badminton . . . collects perfume bottles . . . fine pianist . . . yearning to go home to Florida . . . Rollins College soon. NETA W. SPEECE QPilIieD Victory Corpsg Latin Clabg Girls' Glee Clabg Library Club, President, '43-'44, Home Economics Clab, Sec- retary, '44-'45, Basketball Team. Greets everybody with Hi, beautifulln . . . always eating carrots . . . well-known for a riotous sense of humor . . . demon driver, loves to play krinkle- fendersn . . . will attend the University of Minnesota. PHYLLIS AMELIA STEE CE Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Clubg Red'Cross Representative, Basketball Tournament. Lots of talent . . . loves to sing . . . quite an ex- pert dance instructor . . . often seen with a certain Dick . . . another Florence Nightingale . . , on her way to the Cadet Nurse Corps. PHILIP 1-1. STEPHENS trump All around guy . . . sports enthusiast, especially football . . . known by his 'leave us not beat our gums . . . pet peeve-teachers . . . section's tops in school fthe ambitious type, huhij . . . the Uni- versity of California gets him next. NAOMI EL1NoR STERN QNayJ Rather quiet . . . talented in English . . . likes nothing better than a good ball game . . . has loads of friends . . . definitely dislikes Sinatra . . . also boys with peroxided hair . . . success assured as a journalist . . . University of Michigan. . JULIA ANNE STIMSON Girl Cadets, Corporal, '42-'43, Sergeant, '43-'44,' Modern Dance Club, National Honor Society, Span- isb Club. Wilson's Pocahontas . . . Well liked by everyone who knows her . . . green ink fiend . . . a bug on taxidermy . . . likes math and science . . . nature lover . . . wants to feel worthy of her Honor Society pin . . . college next. .IN- OSCAR CEBREN STINE fo. C., Cadet Band, First Lieutenant, '44-345i Orchestra. Tall and friendly . . . one who goes for science . . . plays the violin . . . basketball, football, and swimming special favorites with him . . . would like to attend Oberlin . . . probably the Air Corps next. TURNER van CORTLANDT STOKES fSternerj Our vote for most sociable . . . has unique hobby of borrowing money . . . another math shark . . . future as a great man in medicine . . . Johns Hopkins after you know what. GRACE CAROLYN STOUT fCarolynQ Commercial Club, Discussion Club, Red Cross Re- presentative. A sincere friend . . . movie crazy . . . likes skating, both kinds . . . plays the piano in her spare time . . . dreams of business school . . . will make some- one a good stenographer. ROBERT WEST sToUT qshmyy German Club, President, Math Club, Science Club, Section President, '44-'45,' National Honor Society, Vice-President, '44-'45, True to his nickname . . . ambition-to be six feet tall! . . . nice blue eyes . . . genius at work . . . photography expert . . . reading comic books takes rest of his time . . . hates writing up chemistry experiments . . . sure to succeed . . . M. I. T. next. 81 WILLIAM RAYMOND SUTTON qBi11p Cadets, Corporal, 344-145. Nice to know . . . enthusiastic stamp collector . . . likes history . . . spare time goes for reading . . . basketball fan . . . wants to be successful . . . hoping for Lehigh . . . Army first. JAMES JOSEPH SWAIN fjimmiej Football Team. Here's a rugged man! . . . loves sports, any time, place, or season . . . Well-known for that what a mole! . . . will study dentistry if the man with the long white whiskers doesn't get him Hrst. MARION G. TAETLE Social Studies Clubg Spanish Clubg Panel Clubg National Honor Societyg W.W.A.C.,' Basketball Tournament. Naturally curly hair . . . mighty on an athletic Held . . . mad about fuzzy animals fespecially 'iWillie Wilsonnj . . . dying to eat a banana split . . . will continue her education at Cornell or Michigan U. BARBARA JEAN TALBERT QBobbieJ Gorgeous dark hair . . . always beautifully dressed . . . owner of an unusual collection of stuffed ani- mals . . . plays a mean game of bridge . . . able horsewoman . . . just the type to be a model. 82 , li .A 7 V ew FRANCES ELLEN STRASBURGER fF1'3Ilki9, Red Cross Representativeg Book Room Clubg Spanish Club. Sweet, sincere smile . . . another record collector . . . always making off with match covers from ser- vice camps . . . a lawyer in the making . . . college after Wilson. MARGARET A. STROOP fPeggyj Cute gal . . . lots of fun . . . mad about monkeys . . . quite a collection of 'em, too freal ones?j . . . swimming and riding tops . . . not to mention those dee-lishus hot fudge cakes . . . hopes to marry a Navy man . . . California, here she comes! . . . it's U. S. C. HARRYETTE LEIGH SUMMERS QHarryej Section Secretaryg Art Clubg Red Cross Representa- tioeg Spanish Club, Beacon Stagg Basketball and Baseball Teams. Swell Hgure and the clothes to go with it . . . her perfect day-yelling through a football game and then eating at the UA and W . . . swell dancer . . . will make a neat model . . . canlt be beat at sports . . . Washington School of Modeling. ELAINE I. SUSER Social Studies Clubg Spanish Club. A clothes collector . . . favorite pastime-talking . . . swimming and walking rate Hgh . . . an English devotee . . . wants to do something along the writing line . . . University of Michigan, next stop. MARILYN LANETTE TATUM fLynD Section Secretary. Peppy and popular . . . long dark hair , . . likes algebra and watching the football team . . , pet peeve-people who don't look you straight in the eye . . . loves to laugh fgets lots of practice, tooj . . . wants to be an interior decorator. AUDREY TEELE Latin Clubs Girls' Glee Club, Accompanistg Choir. Wonderful sense of humor . . . knows the latest long words . . . spends spare time reading . . . a talented musician . . . will be Arnerica's best organ- ist . . . headed for Eastman School of Music. BARBARA CAROLINE TERMOHLEN fBarbj Spanish Clubg Social Studies Clubg Hockey and Basketball Tournaments. Really blonde . . . delightful giggle . . . likes col- lecting popular music . . . also playing tennis . . , wants to go to South America as a secretary . . . hates conceited boys . , . planning for Swarthmore. WILLIAM BATES THOMAS QBillJ Dark hair . . . another of those demon drivers . . . likes most sports . . . baseball and football in particular . . . fascinated by radio code . . . swell future in commercial airlines . . . off to a flying start in the Army Air Corps. MARJORIE RUTH THOMPSON fMargieJ Cooking Club. Pleasant brunette with a quiet manner . . . be- longs to the Anti-Sinatra party . . . has ardent passion for eating . . . roller skating artist . . . swell dancing partner . , . really a book lover . . .a future woman in white. MARGARET ANN THOMSON fTornmyj French Clubg Hi-Writers,' Beacon Stafyfg Yearbook Stafg Hockey and Basketball Tournaments. Blonde . , . very intelligent . . . good friend . . . first-rate in science Cspecially chemistryj . . . col- lects foreign dolls . . . likes hockey and swimming . . . ambition-to be a doctor . . . college after Wilson. MARGARET KNOWLES THORNTON Girls' Glee Clubj Choraliersg Choirg Spanish Clubg Volleyball Tournament. Beautiful red hair . . . often seen dancing with the Navy . . . crazy about all things nautical . . , loves swimming and sailing . . . will someday make her debut as a piano soloist at Constitution I-Iall. CATHERINE TOGGAS fKittyj Always cheerful and gay . , . has a smile for everyone . . . likes English grammar, collecting pic- tures, and bike riding . . . gets a kick out of minia- ture golf, swimming, and dancing . . . adores movies . . . hates Washington weather . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . but Hrst, Marylaiid U. S 8 3 FRED ASHWORTH TWEED Cadets. Hcre's a character . . . famous for those auto escapades . . . keen interest in camping fspecially fishing and huntingj . . . quite a swimmer . . . authority on foods QSafeway Storesj . . . planning to be a mechanical engineer . . . it's all up to our favorite uncle. THERESA AMELIA UHRICH Commercial Club, Treasurer, '44-,45,' Matb Club, Secretary, Treasurer. Enthusiastic 'bout everything . . . friendly man- ner . . . endowed with a good brain, which she uses to the best advantage . . . science whiz . . . neat collection of postcards . . . can't fail as an aero- nautical engineer. JOSEPH MARK VALLIN, JR. fjoej Cbeerleaders, Captain, J44-,45,' Cadet Band, Aviation Club. Happy . . . easy-going . . . the best in cheerleaders . . . a future flyer . . . reads fiction magazines in his spare time. . . would like to see girl cheerleaders fwho wouldn't?j . . . after school, the Air Corps. PATRICIA ANNE VANDOREN fPa.t, P. V. DJ Student Councilg Red Cross Councilg Section Vice- President, '42-'43,' Section Treasurer, '43-'44,' Beacon Stalf. Lovely long locks . . . striking . . . friendly, sincere manner . . . into 'most everything . . . pet peeve- non existent furloughs . . . especially from Cornell . . . a northern college next. 84 EUNICE AMES TORLINSKI Cboirg Cboraliers, Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, '43-'44, Volleyball and Basketball Tournaments, Hi- Writers,' Spanish Club, President, ,44-'45,' Social Studies Club, Yearbook Stag, Editor, '44-'45. Cute freckles . . . our vote for the most energetic . . . loves to laugh . . . gets plenty of practice, too . . . wonderful sense of humor Qafter working on this book it has to bej . . . champion of the demon drivers . . . all out for the Navy . . . tops in 'most everything . . . it's on to Cornell. WILLIAM ABNER TORREY, JR. fBillj W. W. Club, Student Council, Vice-President, Treasurer, Baseball Team, Section President, W. W. Players, Treasurer. One swell guy . . . everybody's friend . . . can tell you any and everything about baseball . . . and show you, too . . . can really beat it out on the piano . . . likes biology . . . planning to play professional ball or sell autos. CHARLES BROWN TULEY, JR. qLarryp Rifle Club. A great next-to-nature man . . . loves camping and hiking . . . detests English literature . . . will some day guard our forests . . . on his way to the University of Maine. NETTA ELIZABETH TURNER QBettyJ Latin Club, President, Cboraliersg Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Lovely voice . . . flair for writing . . . a hat re- modeler . . . loves to make fudge lmust be sugar magiclj . . . singing and cycling ftogether?j her favorites . . . plans to become a concert singer after Michigan State. THEODORE ARTHUR VEENSTRA fTedJ S0 TALL! , . . with that athlete's walk . . . care- less grin . . . popular . . . 'specially with the gals . . . favorite pastime-loanng Qhow uniquelj . . . basketball and ping pong champion . . . University of Michigan, take note. THEODORE ROBERT VERKOUTEREN QCootyj Quite a sense of humor . . . witty in an unaffected way . . . a trained taxidermist . . . crazy 'bout sci- ence . . . likes just about every sport . . . ditto listening to the radio . . . pet peeve-his brother . . . future undecided. JEAN ROBERTS VERMILLION Girls' Glee Clizbg Tri-Yg Spanish Club, Social Studies Club. Easy on the eyes . . . likes to hike, dance, and sing . . . choral tops with her . . . enjoys ice skat- ing and chess . . . hates getting up early , . . will study music in New York . . . a future opera star. ELIZABETH ELLEN VERNSON fBetty, Beta? Beacon Stajf, News Editorg Girls' Glee Clubg Spanish Clabg Baskin and Masqiie Clabg Home Economies Clabg Art Clubg Section Seeretaryg Hi-Writersg Bas- ketball ana' Volleyball Tournament. Lively and likable . . . always in good spirits . . . loves to laugh . . . can't quite feature boys with peroxided hair . . . special weakness for riding in dilapidated rattle-traps . . . William and Mary next. YI? MAX ARTHUR VOGEL Track Team. Rather quiet . . . awfully nice . . . hates to be disturbed while doing trig . . . favorite subject- art metal . . . enthusiastic movie fan . . . great future as industrial chemist . . . another gain for Mary- land U. PATRICIA ANN WAIT warp Red Cross Representatiueg Basketball Team. I-lere's the little gal with the big grin and the friendly HHH . . . remembered for her enthusiastic giggle and love of fun . . . and oh, those big brown eyes! . . . loyal Sinatra fan, complete with bobby socks and 'KTuf! ROBERT WILLIAMS WALKER QBobJ Cadets, Sergeant, ,44-'45,' Section Vice-Presidentg Tennis Team,' Cbevrons Club, Treasarerg Science Clabg National Honor Society. A future general or admiral in our midst . . . ambitious coin collector . . . ditto curios and pic- tures collector . . . tennis, baseball, and football enthusiast . . . will be seen at West Point or Annapolis. CATHERINE THERESA WALSH QCathyy Cboirg Cboraliers. Quite a musical soul . . . likes nothing so much as to argue . . . Spanish rates high . . . swings a mean racket Qtennis racquet, of coursej . . . enjoys boating . . . wants to finish high school . . . then on to college. 85 BARBARA NELL WHITE fBobbiej Tri-Y,' Publicity Cbairrnanj Social Studies Club, Bad- minton Team. From way back in good ole Kentuckyn . . . an ardent sports fan . . . loves to go to hen parties . . . convinced there are too many school days . . . typical expression- You look like death warmed over! . . . harbors the ambition to join a fra- ternityf?j . , . G, W. or the University of Kentucky. ROBIN PAUL WHITE Section Vice-Presidentg Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball Tearn. We give you The Nose . . . here's the cause of the loss of many a masculine heart, soul, and ap- petite . . . collects anything of interestl'-fmen, we have a feelin'!j . . . all this-and she has brains, too! LESLIE HUNTER WHITTEN, JR. fWhitJ I. V. Basketballj Section Seerctaryg Section Vice- President. Not just a funny guy-he's a charged panic! . . . always the right remark-sometimes the right time! . . . likes traveling fdoes it with his thumbj . . . hobby-collecting sweaters fyou figure it out-we're tiredlj . MARJORIE GRACE WILEY qiviargep Baskin and Masqzie Club, Secretary. Petite and popular . . . sunny smile . . . dimples, too . . . super dancer . . . readingls her hobby . . . loves to cheer at football games . . . tennis expert , . . can't quite take heavy make-up . . . a future woman in white. 86 WILLIAM WALTER WARLICK fBi1lJ Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44, Lieutenant, '44-,45,' Cbev- rons Clubg Ojficers' Club,' Latin Clubg Rifle Club. Full of fun . , . sly smile . . . likes chemistry and talking in study hall . . , takes to water as a Navy man should . . . heading for Annapolis. MURIEL WARMACK Dark-haired 'n little . . . neat dancer . . . mad passion for boogie-Woogie . . . horseback riding tops . . . not to mention dragging at West Point . . . strong aversion to kid brothers . . . college after you know what. JOAN WATSON Red Cross Representativeg Spanisb Clubg Social Stud- ies Clubj Basketball Tearn. Quiet, soft-spoken beauty . . . lovely dark hair . . . collects post-cards . . . likes to play tennis, swim, and ski . . . skating and sailing rate, too . . . en- joys sorority meetings and dating . . . hates high heels with socks, giggling girls, and tapioca . . . studies Spanish to work in South America. CHARLES FELLOWS WHEATLEY, JR. QWheat, Chizj Student Council. Tall, blond, and what a smile! . . . nice friendly eyes that express his personality . . . true sports fan with an emphasis on fishing . . . physics and math brain . , . plans to be a lawyer . . . Princeton will be his alma mater. MARIAN WILKINSON fMousieJ Student Council, Commercial Club, Cafeteria Staff, W. W. Players, Geneva House. Cute nickname . . . little and quiet . . . intelligent, too , . . likes cooking just for fun . . . hates number one schedule . . . spends odd moments daydreaming . . . enjoys football, walking, and bicycling . . . wants to be a dietician after college. SHIRLEY ANN WILLENBUCHER Blonde . . . pep plus personality . . . just crazy about the Navy . . . 'specially those middies . . . remembered for her enthusiasm . . . ambition's what you'd expect-to beia Navy wife . . . hoping to at- tend Marjorie Webster College. ALBA VIRGINIA WILLIAMS fPrinCeSSJ Art Club. Sparkling personality . . . marvelous clothes and the figure to wear ,em . . . collects glass Hgures and shoes . . . ze artiste . . . likes to ride, dance, and swim . . . greets everyone with 'll-Ii, sportn . . . will be a super costume designer. BETTY DIAL WILLIAMS fWillie, Betzl French Club, President, 944345, Committee Chief, '43-'44,' Red Cross Representative, '43-'44,' Section Secretary, New'seasters,' W. W. Players, Princeton House, President, '43-'44. Pretty and popular . . . hobbies-art and speaking French . . . enjoys sailing at Annapolis with a cer- tain middie . . . also dancing . . . thinks being a diplomat or an actress would be interesting . . . next year Stephens junior College, then some university. CAROL VESTA WILSON W. W. Players, Yearbook Stajfg Buskin and Masque Club, Book Room Club, Beacon Agent. Spirit galore . . . quite a mariner . . . really knows how to draw . . . owner of a swell record collection . . . short people, beware! . , . known for her Snafu! . . . California, her she comes! JOAN WILSON Uoaniep Basketball, Volleyball, and Badminton Tournaments. Cutest legs in Wilson . . . always rushing off somewhere . . . definitely interested in the Navy . . . likewise in house parties at the beach . . . will decorate the campus of some junior college. MARY ALISON WILSON fAllie, Williej Panel Club, Social Studies Club, Handbook Stag. Pretty blue eyes . . . a bug on history . . . loves cats, baseball, and bicycling . . . also being lazy . . . would like to travel in the future . . . but Hrst Wheaton College. HENRY EDWARD WOLD fsorinyp Cadets. Always seen in a cloud of smoke . . . swell sense of humor . . . champion bull shooter fspecially about the fair sexj . . . hopes to put on the dog as a millionaire playboy . . . will be l8 in August, sooooo-. 87 EVELYN JANE YEIDE qiiviep Red Cross Representative, German Club, Hi-Writers. Friendly manner . . . rather quiet . . . perpetually poetic . . . owner of a swell collection of unusual musical pins . . . one of those people who like German . . . spends hours hiking . . . soon to be seen at I-lood College. BARBARA LEE YOUNG fB0bbieJ Panel Club. Sparkling smile . . . all-around athlete , . . always laughing . . . math her favorite subject Qbelieve it or notlj . . . Randolph Macon or William and Mary soon. JOANN YOUNG fjo, Barney, W. W. Players, Geneva House, Secretary, ,43,' Stu- dent Council, Newseasters, Beacon Stayjf, Feature Editor, '44, Editor-in-Chief, '45. A Little gal with a big heart, and it all beats for F. M. 5 .... sweet in sincere . . . likes football from the stands . . . ditto walking-with company . . . our future Dorothy Thompson . . . already famous for those Beacon editorials . . . sure to suc- ceed . . . thrilling future in radio. JOHN HENRY YOUNG, III qspeedyp Big-time politician of the future . . . will uphold the Republican principles, he's sure . . . partial to the wide open spaces . . . likes 'most any sport . . . keen on camping . . . headed for St. Iohn's at An- napolis or West Point. 88 ZEV LEOPOLD WOLF Student Council, Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44, Sergeant, '44-,455 Latin Club, National Honor Society. A ready smile . . . famous for those flashy shirts and ties . . . irium without Miriam . . . likes to dance . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . wants to be an engineer . . . after graduation, Michigan or Minnesota U. ZELDA M. WOLLNER fzelliej Girl Cadets, Sergeant, '43-'44, Modern Dance Club, Vice-President, '43-'44, President, '44-'45, Matb Club. Owner of those beautiful plaid skirts . . . adores math Qcouldnlt be a certain teacher?j . . , likes leather craft and modern dancing . . . favorite sports -basketball and hiking . . . always seen with her violin. NANCY BURCHELL WOOD fNanJ Social Studies Club, Spanisb Club, Girls' Glee Club. Kinda quiet . . . brown hair . . . easy to get along with . . .' finds time for sailing and reading . . . football fan . . . hates those 'Lshort' quizzes . . . really fascinated by Latin America . . . plans to go as exchange student to Bolivia . . . afterwards a nurse. BARBARA YAFFEY qnarbyy Spanish Club, Latin Club, Social Studies Club, Bea- con Staff, Book Room Club, Vice-President, Dis- cussion Club, Cbairman, Tri-Y, Victory Corps, Year- book Staf, Red Cross Representative. Pretty little brunette . . . cute giggle . . . always knitting . . . enjoys reading and politics . . . wants to be a teacher Qrevolutionary onej . . . expects to attend the University of Michigan. CONSTANCE ZAFIROPOULOS QBeckyJ Really a great gal . . . collects pennies , . . likes typing and reading . . . also ice-skating and swim- ming . . . can't see girls swooning over Sinatra . . . wants to finish school . . . after graduation, wants to become a secretary. MORRIS ZELDITCH, JR. QBuzzQ Social Studies Club, Cadets, Corporal, '43-'44, First Lieutenant, '44-2,155 Cbevrorzs Clirbg Oficers' Club. A nature lover . . . enjoys camping in any way, shape, or form . . . also likes to read and sleep . . . history, football, and baseball rate high . . . detests homework . . . will attend Columbia General Arts. PHYLLIS JEANNE ZIMMERMAN CPhilJ Iimior Red Cross Councilg Victory Corpsg Basketball Team, Beacon Stag, Advertising Manager,' Yearbook Stag, Social Studies Club. Quiet, but friendly . . . can't get enough to eat . . . swimming and tennis rate high . . . ditto chem- istry . . . swell future in medicine . . . on her way to Duke. CLAY APPLE, JR. Cadet Bands Beacon Stagg Rifle Club. A swell newcomer to Wilson . . . likes physics . . . hates Washington weather . . . a hiker, a swimmer, and a drummer . . . symphony addict . . . University of Colorado. ROGER BLATTER W. W. Clabg Football and Track Teams. Oh, that physique! . . . and that blond hair . . . keen on sports-'specially football, track and base- ball . . . not to mention girls . . . headed for the Army Air Corps. WILLIAM FRANCIS ELLIOTT CBaronQ Good looking . . . the strong, silent type . . . hobby's making phonograph records of his friend's voices . . . English a favorite . . . goes in for foot- ball . . . it's the Army Air Corps. DAVID GATLIN PRITCHARD QP:-itcl-ij W. W. Players, Cadets, Captain, 244-,45,' Chevron: Club, O17-Zcers' Club. Known for his subtle humor . . . mystery story addict . . . likes football and English . , . real future as an actor . . . going to study drama at Columbia. s. Ass - X WILLIAM HUMPHRIES JAMES LOFTEN KELLY MARGERY KIRBY SUSAN MUZZEY MARGARET ELIZABETH SMART JOAN STAMP 63 H J . I: Wx eg Q E933 ., . 'S . rf Kc Ae 1. rv' , J' QQ' 9 Aa-'X f I 1' 7 L Q 5 Xkf l j U g 1' x iv I x 1 5 T I 5 X J Q' ' 5,t1.,'j .5 ' UU- .fi .. Fei 'iiiififz - Wi' aff. , -5555--' ' Jiifaz' - J lfluaia Wi X,-4 I-1. N ' Ziff: Z' ,V ..., ' ,.,. f Q' i 332 -E Wim is' Wim in the Seuivr 60155 K K - x W1 5 A 5 f .W J, fl ff L 1 J ' IJJ MW! W nf' mf J' A Future leaders M ,I I if L Mary-Anne Raywid and Les Sanders ' Everybody's Darlings Barbara Reiss and Sleepy Godfrey Headliners of Tomorrow BeHy Ralph and Bill Torrey Our Most Versatile Vivian Oviaff and George Grizzard Funsters Nefa Speece and H unfer Whiffen Jive Kittens Frances Carter and Stan Harris Energetic Angels Kitty Foster and Tom McLarney Music Makers Peggy Schoaff and Tom Ccrrfer Our Brain Children Eunice Torlinski and Bob Sfoui U NDERGRADUATES On tbe undergraduates will fall tbe re- sponsibility of carrying on our scbool's great tradition. Tbese students are Wfilsorfs laugbter and ber blues, ber jiue-kittens and be pcats, ber rnoccasins and identification bracelets, ber rnerry- rnakers and ber brains-all tbese ana' rnore. 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'Neff 1 V ga., 'Iwi ln . , 131 -4 it r i -J, ' aft ' COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 3 1 1-MISS STEVENS lean Anderson, Florence Beck, Phillip Best, Harry Casterlin, Harry Copperthite, Celine Corriveau, Billy Crouch, Bettye DeForce, Ioseph Fahy, Donald Fribourg, Ianet Fulmer, Charles Gager, Oswaldo Garziglia, Donald Gilbert, Elbert Hawley, Ioan Haykin, Iames Hedrick, Marcia Hench, Rita Hipskind, Betty Hobart, David Hoopes, Dolores I-Iugill, Leigh Hunt, Barbara Iohnson, Charlene Iohnson, Dorothy King, Ellis MacLoed, Priscilla Martin, 'lvlary Lou Mason, Iewell McFarland, Barbara Meuser, Carel Miller, Dolores Nungesser, Paul Ostrye, Marion Sanford, Edward Schaefer, Gilbert Scott, Margaret Shugart, Peggy Smith, Caroline Thomas, Iohn Webb, Ianie Weed. SECTION 323-MRS. STULL Herman Abrash, Iohn Barbuyrian, Nancy Burdick, Bill Burke, Doris Coombs, Iames Crowley, Barb ra Davis, Reginald Dean, Phyllis Engelman, Stephen Falk, Harold Faucon, Thelma Fife, rilyn Foster, Iohn Gibson, Caroline Haynes, William I-Iemple, Bradford Houser, Ioan Huse, obinson Lappin, Dorothy Levine, Iohn Mannes, Barbara Mahar, Hardie Meakin, Phil Menninger, Iudith Phillips, William Randolph, Raymond Salen, Betty Ruth Scott, Barbara Strang, Margaret Stedman, Barbara Taggart, Morton Taske, Terry Walsh, Elizabeth Walton, Shelley Warren, Richard White, Louise Weedon, Allan Wolfe, Ruby Woolridge, Marion Zoref. COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 225-MRS. DIERMIER Eugene Barr, Frederick Beckner, Carol Bolster, Ann Brodie, Richard Cox, Harriet Dahl, Diane Davisson, Margaret Desmond, Ioan Deckson, Ioan Ericksen, Louise Ervin, Thomas Evans, Suzanne Freriehs, Elizabeth Heaton, lohn Hollingsworth, Kathryn Holmes, Nancy Howry, Donald Lasher, lean Longino, Helen Maier, Dorothy Marks, Sheila McCabe, Christopher Mertz, George Murphy, Elsie Nazarian, Paula Parisius, Patricia Parker, Rosalyn Piagno, Winslow Ran- dolph, Paul Reading, Iack Riley, David Robb, Norman Roberts, Beverly Shaffer, Patricia Steele, Andrew Thompson, Ioyce Tingey, Nanette Vernson, Tom Wood, Kay Youngblood. SECTION 304-MRS. CHASE Elizabeth Bezdikian, Mary Ellen Buzzard, Nancy Cochran, Iohn Connell, Carmelita Curran, Edward Darby, Leon Dostert, Billy Falcone, Iune Farrington, Marilyn Fink, Betty Fitz Gerald, Margaret Forbes, Charles Garland, Olga Gazda, Bruce Goldberg, Winifred Gordon, Catherine Harrington, Shirley Hill, Ruth Howard, Thomas Hume, Carolyn Hutchins, Howard Iames, Preston James, Betty Iones, Bill Kelly, Suzanne Ladd, Iames Martin, Nancy Mason, Anne Miller, William Mitchell, Hildreth Newell, Loris Perry, Patricia Reeves, Nancy Repass, George Sachlis, Frederick Schenck, Ralph Shipp, Robert Shunk, Iames Vinson, Richard Willard. w , A '35 1 1 . , I I 1 ,, , f. ' ' . iF M ..J, 44 ITF! COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 203-MRS. STRUVE Marjorie Bernstein, Alene Bildman, Alan Brengle, Edward Dubois, Eugene Forte, Harry Ginsburg, David Cramer Glazer, Herbert Alan Grant, Alexander Irving Heckman, Sarita Hochberg, Philip Irwin, Adolphe Charles Kiczales, Marlyne Lenora Lustine, Dorothy Muller Margolies, Richard McArdle, Ruth Fay Miller, Vivian Ruth Raker, Herbert Schaefer, Shirley Taske, William Teunis, Richard Watson, Lawrence Richards, David Weitzer, Iacqueline Simuro, Bruce Kaufman, Theodore Meeker, Lindsay Ingram, Iames C. Robertson, Alan Levitan, David Morse, Charles Iacobs, George Aldridge, Iohn Charles Meggers, Roger Van Slyke, Lewis Weber, Thomas Henry Tonsett, Richard Roddis, Ellen Ann Bruening, Iocelyn Ruth Chasen, Mary Lou Motley. SECTION 3 30-MRS. ZERWICK Uintered February, 19451 David Agee, Mary Anderson, Barbara Baldwin, Iames Barrow, Samuel Barrow, Ted Bergling, Iuanita Block, Virginia Lee Blore, Mary Bunting, Gertrude Burch, Dorothy Clark, Lawrence De- Souza, Frank Dooling, Rosanne Fitzgibbons, Charles Gionet, Alan Goldman, lane Gray, Tharla Hall, Robert Heasley, Peggy Henderson, Iane Hough, George Hyde, Dorothy Iacobsen, Larry Iaffe, Dick King, Ioan Lemon, Barbara Levy, Elinor Lindholm, Rachel Manoukian, Elmer Martin, Sammy Marvaso, Louis Rothchild, Marilyn Shepherd, Gerard Thomas, Norma Thurston, Alen Watt, Ianice Wheatley, Harvey Whitten. MA' alum: fr G GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 310-MISS NEVITT Florence Archibald, Roger Blatter, Louise Butts, Richard Chesney, Betty Clarkson, Sally Cobb, Helene Cohen, Walter Dooley, Edward Doyle, William Pain, Charles Grose, lean Harrison, Charlotte Hill, Robert Hoyt, Henry Iawish, Beverly Iones, Connie Little, Cherry Lockwood, Shirley Maddox, Wanda Maier, Edward Marshall, William Norwood, Mary Ann Parker, Sally Patterson, William Price, Iohn Reinertsen, Marilyn Riley, Gardiner Sherman, Frances Spruce, Howard Stambler, William Sutton, Peggy Tawes, Barbara Williamson, Hugh Wood, Nancy Wood. SECTION 104-MRS. LANE Barbara Albert, Polly Io Anderson, Curtis Barker, Nesbitt Blaisdell, Dorothy Brain, Donald Brown, Alan Clugston, Nancy Comfort, David Coulter, Peggy Coyle, Evelyn Crawford, Ioyce Davis, David Deibler, Ann DeMe1man, Frank Eble, Maynard Fones, Alan Pitch, Delma Garland, Ianet Gilchrist, Stanley Goodman, Ioan Heinrichs, Roy Jenkins, Bob Leonard, Willard Lovell, Robert MacKenzie, Robert Montgomery, Iean Norcross, Lynda Owen, Barbara Park, Earl Parsons, Bruce Reichelderfer, Gail Shaw, Ann Sheridan, Howard Simon, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mary Ann St. Clair, Ann Trainor, Madge Westbrook, Wilbur Wolf. ,fzzfm ff J ' ,L 5, LIUIAJ I f7ll'Lf 1 Cl.Ln-UI-QX' utowi 'Egg if it tw?-I S fx Qc fn. Om f, iz iw.Q'-. a Eu. We M uw S W O-9.10 o , sfydjo,-we Jaoifv sf F ' , t o OO 'vibe at 2 W, U Q, n GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 215-MRS. MCREYNOLDS Clarissa Alvord, Beverly Bauer, William Bigge, Roberta Clinard, Ioyce Diamond, Carolyn Dunnington, Loren Edwards, Betty Felt, Frances Granger, Mary Hackett, Norma Harris, Herbert Heasley, Mary Lou Heindl, Iosef Herzhreen, Iames Honston, George Irish, William King, lean Lincoln, Shirley Matchett, Janet Beverly McDowell, Ianet McGovern, Ieanne Mihills, Monte Morgan, Elmer Myers, Harry Ong, Bertie Prather, Spencer Rice, William Rice, Beverly Rozansky, Iune Rudolph, Ieanne Smith, Herbert Snoots, Iohn Sterzer, Iudy Stickney, Dorothy Stinson, Gene Taylor, Dickran Vartanian, William Whittlesey, Betty jane Wong, Walter Wovd. SECTION 319-MR. BLUME Patricia Beall, Edward Bell, Francis Daly, Charles De Zevallos, Chauncey Dodds, Alexander Donald, George Earle, Fanny Farnsworth, Kathryn Friede, Gus Gillespie, Arlene Gordon, Matthew Guenther, Billy Hageman, Herbert Haller, lean Heffeliinger, Ioan Holmes, Helen I-Iosmer, Catherine Iensen, Harry Kemp, lack Leadbetter, Donald Leven, Marion Malone, Peter Martin, Rodney Mercker, Anna Panor, Marie Panor, Lois Pester, Patricia Pyatt, Ioan Richards, Walter Rollison, Virginia Shepherd, Lawrence Simi, Gibson Smith, lane Smith, Donald Stambaugh, Mary Ann Strauss, Ruth Waterman, Martin Wiegand, Mary Woods, Ralph Worth, Iacque Yokum, Jeremy Iackson. J GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 107-MR. DISKIN Mary Abbe, Marlowe Anderson, Iennifer Ball, Harry Bates, Tom Chapman, Ioan Cleaves, Iohn Cooper, Iames Dodd, Barbara Easton, Philip Friedlander, Richard Haskell, Thomas Horan, Gordon Iohnson, Norman Kiess, john Lockwood, Ioan Love, Stuart McDill, Hallie McGrady, Iohn Mclnerney, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Warren Montouri, Seward Mott, Katherine Parker, Albert Pittman, Elinor Praeger, Gordon Rampy, Lydia Rowell, Iulian Self, David Spain, Thomas Stout, Kenneth Tercero, David Turner, Mary Vandoren, Donald Van Eenam, Kenneth Veenstra, Mary Io Walsh, Iohn Watson, Richard Williamson, Donald Willim. SECTION 113-MR. COOMBS Gordon Abare, Bruce Ashby, Margaret Berry, Daniel Bloxsom, Carol Bowman, Carol Campbell, Raymond Clift, Scott Cohen, Kathrine Dex, Henry Elliott, Robin Esch, William Harvey Gelbach, Robert Gibbs, lane Gray, Frank Greene, Patricia Hale, Betsy Hartshorn, Star Hellman, Charles Hipsley, Geo. Grafton Hoffman, Nancy Hubbard, Lois Iohnston, Martin Kegel, C nthia Kirk, Sheila Knapp, Irene Lee, Alex McDonald, Margaret Mund, Richard Norair, Efizabeth Parrish, Harry Ransom, Kenneth Rhodes, Gloria Rogers, Susan Steiner, William Stone, Diane Vigeant, Ioseph Warmack, Iames Weldon, Ioy Weller, Barbara Wiegand. 5 n QQ. mv I , X. if it f ? ,ya .4 tg - , X 1 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 318-MISS BARR I Entered February, 19451 1 Iean Archer, Louis Battistone, Lois Brown, Carolyn Clampitt, Gwen Clark, Alice Cleary, Pat Clines, Bernard Cooper, Walter Diehl, Helen DuBois, Dorothy Einstein, Robert Farr, Fred Ganim, Barbara Halback, Leigh Harrison, Iudson Haykin, Casper Heindl, Will Ivey, Robert Kerlin, Harold Keshishian, Betty Madigan, Harold McAllister, Ioyce McMahon, Iohn McRae, Robert Mitchell, Iames Parsons, David Reed, Consiglia Mary Ricucci, Dare Rowland, Nancy Runyan, Milton Seifert, William Sheriff, Eleanor Steltz, Barbara Thomas, William Teunis, lean Tolbert, Rose Wagner, Pauline Weinstein, Ann Williams, GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 318-MISS STROSNIDER Shirley Clark, Richard Coupland, Barbara Crans, Harry Croswell, june Daniel, Margaret Davila, Robert Davis, Iohn Dex, Ellen Eagan, James Fooshe, Constance Grady, Nancy Hall, Stephen Hopkins, Audrey Iaifee, Tillard Iones, Charlotte Kause, Robert Lee, Catherine Lunsford, Mary Ann Moses, Edward Manouelian, Suzanne Miller, Betty Moore, Eugene Morgan, Betty Lou Parks, Fred Pelzman, Kathryn Plugge, Ioann Reid, Francis Reilly, Tom Rosser, Ruth Saunders, Dorothy Staples, Philip Steece, Barbara Talbert, Theodore Tennyson, Roger Thomas, William Thomas, Betty Thompson, Iune Tufft, Ioan Wilson. ty. ,y ff a7'Jf,ef-' 'M S I, .Z GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 20 2-MISS GIRTS Vivette Allen, Robert Bailey, Mary Louise Bradshaw, Robert Crouch, Virginia Dudley, Edward Farr, Ioan Feder, Josiah Fort, Sergio Guiraldes, Stanley Goldberg, Ioanne Hammett, Carolyn Hardy, Iohn Harper, William Harper, Io Anne Hastings, Virginia Higgins, Isabel Hintlian, Robert Houghton, William Huddleson, Denise Lambert, Robert Lowe, Herman McGrady, Rosabelle Moll, Shasto Montgomery, Enrique Morales, Earl Mosburg, Mary Suzanne Oyster, Frank Perna, Philip Pollard, Carolyn Richmond, Eeliciana Salvador, Bernard Sharp, Eleanor Smith, Ioan Smith, Robert Smith, Nancy Sullivan, Fulton Thompson, Sally Tischbein, Barbara Wait. SECTION 219-MISS FASSETT lane Marie Adams, Dhyrlys Louise Barrett, Collis Campbell, Charles Casterlin, William Ramsey Clark, Iames Clay, Iulie Compton, Alice DeGroot, Iune Dollarhide, lean Fox, Wilber Gallahan, Dorothy Gauss, Nancy Groseclose, Ben. Mason Hamilton, Peter Hanke, Barbara Harris, Anne Hodges, Charles Hurrey, Christopher Jensen, Betty Kempson, Iudith Kutz, Bill Lemnitzer, Elizabeth Menzel, Georgeanna Meuth, Linda Mion, Ioan Moyer, Davis Phillips, janet Praeger, Rose Mary Reed,fPaul Rice, Betty Ann Rye, Arthur Scribner, Dan Seckinger, Ianie Sundelof, Alan Sweetser, Milton Thompson, Brice Toole, Patty Ware, Iohn Gordon Webster, Erin Woodall. H' I jyb it flwiifu w FNffUl5lilii WQ,MWLW,,ff,T00f Tw! , A W' iw WW! wif, GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 210-MRS. RANDOLPH Lois Marie Alexander, Kenneth Arone, Pat Arroyo, Keith Britton, Robert Brodie, Leslie Brown, Iune Burroughs, Barbara Carpenter, Iohn DeShazo, Barbara Ellsworth, Mary Evans, David Gathgens, Elizabeth Griffin, Audrey Hart, Ioan Humphreys, Betty Iohnston, Richard Iulius, Walter Kiplinger, Kermit Kirby, Cheney Klose, Walter Kolb, Iohn Leadarn, Lawrence Levin, Marianne Lichtenstein, Ierry Lobel, Dorothy Loudon, Leila Luening, Roger McAlister, Charles Macatee, Evelyn Martin, Emily Mohler, Billie Morgan, Ann Paulett, Clarita Perry, Betty Rich, Barbara Rosson, Bill Schaub, Elizabeth Sellnow, Helen Sheppard, Byrd Smith, Anabel Tendler, Edgar Walker. SECTION 209-MISS DORREL Donald Anderson, Ealyease Booth, Helen Brady, Io Brady, Winifred Broocks, Margaret Button, Cora Buzzard, Iane Cannon, Ann Chambers, Donald Coe, George Conner, Fulton Creech, Sally DeGroot, Sally Fielder, Barbara Gapen, Richard Guy, Charles Harman, Pete Heller, Patricia Hill, William Hollister, Iess Houston, Iames Hurst, Ioan Kernan, Barbara May, Al Monaco, Glenn Parenteau, Robert Pelikan, William Rogers, Albert Sharpless, Iohn Simmel, Daniel Smith, Margrit Teichmann, Lois Welch, Katherine Wilkins, Anne Willard, Richard Williams, Iohn Williamson, Dorothy Wynne, Stephen Zilliacus. ., ' ivfrr :-15' 'V . '15, 1 .1155 ' I 132251 af, ' V 23' 5- : 'rf .V : GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION 331-MRS. SMITH William Bronley Ammon, Harry Archer, Dorothy Baker, Morrison Bryan, Eve Chapline, Robert Craig, Ioan Davis, Daniel Fendrick, Mary Elizabeth French, Margie Geiger, Clara Gray, Iohn Gunn, Pierre Han, Ellis Hatfield, Robert I-logue, lean Kraft, Louis Michael, Sarah Murgia, Margaret Myers, William Allan Nutty, Suzanne Palkin, Gilbert Pierce, Patricia Pons, Iames Roberts, Ioanne Schlosberg, Edward Schmid, Margaret Seaquist, Claire Sinclair, Doris Stranley, Ellen Thomas, Iames Thomas, Currell Vance, Marialyce Waid, Richard Wells, lack Whitcomb, Milton Wickstroud, Winifred Woodward, Frank Gurney. PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 217-MRS. WILHELM Lois Agee, Iola Alderson, Ieanne Bailley, Margaret Brown, Stanley Bender, William Boyd, Frances Busey, Lewis Cassidy, lean Chalmers, Idanthea Craddock, Roy Davidson, Louise Dellwig, Stanley First, Ida May Ewing, Iessie Godfrey, Robert Hall, Barry I-Iarriss, Iohn I-Iorrigan, David Klein, Norman Manders, Robert Metz, Margaret McAllister, Shirley Ann Murphy, William Regan, Kenneth Sachlis, Richard Schneider, Samuel Shauks, Phyllis Solomon, Frances Strasburger, Marjorie Thompson, Gaines Tyler, Charles Walton, George Wetmore, Charles Wheatley. 3 M g 5 , ii i Q IXX, , l ,, T, 'L Y ' . Y M It 'sf' ' T 'bw .W t o W- -'W- a gp A x ' 1 l . ' X PRINCETON HOUSE A SECTION 121-MR. KOCHKA Mary Elizabeth Adgate, Betty Ann Bergstrom, Pamela Bartlett, Edward Leslie Blau, Jacqueline Rose Brockwell, Russell Malcolm Clark, George Freeman Conant, Frederick Jerome Darnell, Norma Jeanne Dryce, Phillips Fristoe Dulaney, Audrey Lee Elman, Thomas S. English, Ann Beverly Foster, Kay Jean Fuller, Bonnie Jean Gibson, Andy Kennedy Gold, Victor Edward Grob, Milton A. Harper, Cecil Franklin Harris, Robert Hartshorn, Susan Lipps Helfrich, Martha Ann Hess, Frank Elliot Howard, Charles Edward Kernan, Willard Charles Kress, John Morris Ladd, William Bradley Landon, Betty Catherine Mann, Julius Martin, George Clarke Ober, Tom Ralph Offenbacher, Joseph James Oleinik, Robert Francis Poore, Hope Elaine Quinn, Elizabeth Inez Rivenburgh, Victor Alphonse Sachse, Zarifah Sadak, Alma Elaine Schultz, Betty Ann Shoemaker, John Delisle Sims, Juliana Dubois Wilson, Virginia Florence Workman. SECTION 328-MRS. MICKEY Patricia Berry, Valentine Bertran, Bob Bowen, Betty Jane Cammack, Vung Kwan Chun, Mary Lois Crane, Philip Cuny, Jean Davis, Turner Dawson, Elaine Doyle, Sallie Fowler, Fred Gore, Richard Hildreth, Bette Horgan, Barbara Hughes, Melvin Isaminger, Joan Kendall, Gayle Kimmel, Mary Alice Kirby, Charles Lamb, Russell Le May, Gerald Mindel, Richard Minnick, Emily Murray, Natalie Newhart, Ann Reid, Dustin Reyer, Jane Rutley, Calvin Scollon, Marion Scott, Anne Smith, Jane Stouifer, Langdon Taylor, Hunter Terrett, Stuart Terrett, Mary A. Trimble, Nancy Wetzel, Nancy Weyl, Nancy William, William Wahlforth. PRINCETON HOUSE s Q K .M SECTION 223-MR. KNIGHT X gi' Cl'- g Lydia Shepherd Ballinger, Virginia Inez Bamel, Iames Barnhard, Michael Iulian Berla, Betty Merrill Conner, Bercily Aileen Cook, Edward Copeland, Richard Poindexter Crowley, Mary Louise Dier, Marion Iune Duffey, Nancy Carolyn Dyer, Eddie McCellan Dziura, Barbara Stealey Elms, lackie Frames, Abe Frishman, Betty Anne Heiss, Betty lean Herriotts, Wanda Holliday, Olga Karpman, Anne Marie Kerlin, Albert Edward Klopfer, Mary Ann Kreutz, Iohn Mann, Thomas Charles McColly, Martin Everett McMurray, Richard Martin Morrill, Owen Smoot Nibley, Iohn Charles Niedermair, Frank Godwin Read, Marty Ann Smoot, Io Anne Spaulding, Shirley Mae Starbard, lean Steer, Patrick Tanney, Vallie Tipton, Nancy Waite, Herbert Walesby, Robert Carleton Watson, George Ellsworth Wtlrli Albert William Zanner. SECTION 208-MISS CARTER Betty Bacon, Marilyn Baker, Lila Bowen, Hazel Chollet, Ioan Daley, Donald Danly, Gwen Davies, Iarnes Denton, Elaine Donaldson, Clara Duke, Eugene Elder, Pat Finney, Betty Flann, George Fries, Carlos Guiraldes, Edward Gwynn, Marlyce Hall, Paul Hollenbeck, Herbert Kahler, Ioyce Kavanagh, George Kingman, Iosephine Kohner, Iulian Mazor, Robert Mclntyre, Hayden Moore, Richard Murphy, William Murphy, Thomas Odell, Ann Oliver, Nancy Pelzrnan, Emma Prebble, Nancy Scrivner, Keith Seegmiller, Harold Sinrod, Arthur Skiados, Paul Sweeney, William Teachum, Ioan Temple, Charles Tron, Barbara Winterbottom, Arturo Zepeda, Iohn B. Harry. ii NQCSDL O53 Swsii-S Q 109 Q-A. L f '5 ,, Q - wg lf 7 '. A A ' , A vii f ' KN if X 1 ' .11 f Q22 ff .1 'J 4 Av. H I ,-Q at if f aaa- l : 5 1 'a u ' :FB i gf .': f a q ' E, ' - , 33, if - K Q, , -Q f. .. -if .' my V Z a g: . if 'Lug Q ' 'tr' U ? ily, 'fidsf ' Q ' 'L ' I f 2 ' ' 'lr , Sly i' ' i 1 gjx. 'T ' ' tyiv - .- 4 Gm A 5 f 1-:Z -5' , E ' is , , - PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 214-MRS. HUTCHINS S Iune Adams, Frank Adrian, Margaret Bailey, Harriet Bartow, William Boteler, Richard Bouic, Barbara Breckenridge, Nancy Carroll, Richard Chapman, Margaret Conant, Helen Davis, Robert Duncan, Peggy Edminister, Tony Errigo, Iimmy Goas, Betty Ann Haas, Thekla Haas, Iackie Hammett, Edward Harris, Martha Hope, Roma Hudnall, Mary Katherine Israel, Clarice Kayser, Dolores Kendrick, Clarence Kettler, Ann King, Ioan Knoll, Virginia Lanham, Leonard Lewis, Iohn MacArthur, Keith Martin, Irvin May, Oscar Mollari. Claire Palmer, Audrey Strode, Ioanne TaishoE, Ianice Tingey, Dona Wertheimer, Gerd Wolff, Nancy Whittemore. SECTION 301-MRS. SCHIRRMACHER fEntered February, 19451 Betty Baxter, Doris Bisgyer, Sally Boorstein, Iohn Browner, Warren Buffett, Malcolm Clark, Anne Daniels, Phyllis Dodson, Chris Duffy, Diana Ginsburg, William Gray, Audrey Greenleaf, Robert Hamilton, Doris Hammann, Richard Henderson, Lloyd Hinton, Phyllis Kushner, Margaret Laflin, Marie Lee, Herbert Mead, Gerald Mehlman, Donald Miller, Robert Moore, William Perna, George Scott, Helen Skiados, Elizabeth Stern, Marie Steinman, Sally Swisher, Margaret Taylor, Ioan Tolbert, Betty Trent, Doris Walkinshaw, William Wanbough, Mitzi Whitman, Mary Woodward, Alan Woolf, Julia Workman. Lhlliwh STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 224-MRS. BENOIST Nancy Jo Anderson, Caroline Ayres, Wilma Bailey, Robert Edmond Curtis, Letitia Earll, Philip Franklin, Brandon Grove, Hilda Goto, Dorisrlrlollander, James Henderson, Carl Heaton, John Harrison, Frank Ham, Martha Jones, Helen Knighton, Alice L le, Nancy Merrell, Betty Morris, Jean Marsh, Helen McKenney, Roger Morrell, Jean McAll3ister, David Rogers, Ann Tremearne, Mary Roberts, Christopher Russell, James Roamer, Robert Shepard, Robert Silsbee, Robert Silverthorn, Naomi Stern, John Sibley, Edward Walter, Elizabeth Harvey, Joan Stamp, William Barrett. SECTION 201--MISS SHORT Katherine Adams, Nancy Anderson, Mary Alice Blank, Gloria Bau, D. Kendall Brooks, Barbara Call, Ann Craft, Freda May Cubbage, Lester Dessez, Marguerite Dispenza, Ann Dorroh, Charles Druitt, Sally Edson, Robert Emken, Sue Farquharson, Ann Faulconer, Gerry Fegley, Lucille Fink, William Francis, Laurence Gourley, Marcia Grady, Francis Hardison, Helen Harman, Paul Hofllund, Sam Husbands, Judith Jacobs, Karen Karsten, Byron Kiernan, Mollie Kramer, Betty Larrimer, Harry Morlock, Prescott Pardoe, Ruth Parkinson, Raymond Read, Ovid Roberts, Jeanette Siegel, Joe Smith, Joyce Smith, Douglas Trussell, Charles Hauser, Louise Morgan. JJ ff 'Wg 15 :agar v rw 7'i 4 5 sfvirsi 55 , L gg .,.-.af-1 , . . 1-.9 I ,- to tttt i t ,fir 4 F STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 301-MISS GARBER Alvin Bernstein, Art Bonner, Iune Boykin, Stewart Ray Carmack, Roger Choisser, Dorothea Copp, Mary Cragoe, Leila Denham, Peggy Fox, Bob Ennslin, Mary Fae Pinter, David Flodin, Charles I-lipsley, Tom Hoadley, Iohn Holloway, David Iones, Edward Layne, Ned Lewis, Ir., Richard Malone, Edward Mery, lack O'Brien, Peggy Parham, Gilbert Parker, Dick Pogue, Bill Powick, Donald Reed, lim Reed, Marcus Scholsberg, Rosalyn Sehneiberg, Walter Shoemaker, Frances Sowders, jim Speidel, Morgen Stern, Iames Vail, Martha Waldron, Shirlee Weinberg, Anne Williams, Betty Witte, Ioan Barnett, Wilda McMahon. SECTION 20 S--MISS ROGERS James Altman, Thomas Brumliel, Ioan Carson, Robert Chathams, Samuel Chu, Robert Coll, Eloise Cornwell, Fred Deininger, Dorothy Denebrink, Charles Fyfe, Platon Gerachis, Ioseph Gildenhorn, Charles Halleck, I-Iarriet I-Iuncilman, Pamela I-luse, Pat Ierman, Richard Iordan, Donald Iuncal, Louis Kaufman, Colver Kenyon, Iames Low, George Marsden, Shirley Marshall, Cora Marty, Anne McGoun, Marilyn McMurray, Patsy Michael, Ieanne Mohler, Barbara Morris, Roldah Northup, Lawrence Pace, Ronald Preston, Richard Sanders, Bob Schabacker, Bruce Schwab, Selden Spangler, Thomas Stewart, Margaret Welch, Ianet Wildman, Robert Wills. STAUNTGN HOUSE SECTION 303-MRS. HAYES John Addison, Ann Ball, Iames Cunningham, lean Cunningham, Walter Davis, Paul Dudley, janet Engle, William Fogarty, lane Fadeley, Charlotte Fox, Elizabeth Prey, lack Graham, Daniel Gichner, Pat Halleck, Wilma Hunter, Louise Kupsaw, Elizabeth Latimer, Frank Lyndall, Alethia May, Ioyce Miller, Gene Moore, Marvin Morgan, Pat Morton, William Pecot, Ralph Picucci, Ernest Peixotto, Richard Pettigrew, Nancy Reeves, lo-Anne Richards, Donald Roane, Sylvia Shepherd, Willis Sibley, Kathleen Slattery, Phyllis Strout, Rae Smith, Victor de la Torre, Norman Turner, Iarnes Younger. a Kilt? Sffffy of thc Ifrrzzr , War Bond Booth The last few days ot the summer vacation sped by, and in no time at all it was September 18, time to start back to school. Regretful as we were to have to return, we soon found out how won- derful it was to see all our old friends again and to renew the ties which had been strengthening through all these school years. Wfe were proud to return as seniors, who at the end of the year would receive our diplomas and depart never to return again. It gave us all a hollow feeling inside, but such thoughts were obliviated by the traditional confusion of the first week, and before we knew it we were back into our old habits. The first week was the usual chaos of credits, blue and white cards, and lost schedules. At the first assembly of the year we learned of the changes in the faculty and of the plans for the current year. Bewildered sophomores were ac- quainted with school traditions and procedures, athletic cards, cheers, and songs of Wilsozi. Soon these new students found themselves a part of the enthusiasm and spirit of Wilson. September rolled along. A War Bond and Stamp Booth was established in the main corridor. The cadet ofhcers were announced, and the Student Council was already planning for a full and event- ful school year. Their Hrst concern was the care of the two English war orphans, Joseph Smith, an eleven-year-old Maltese boy, and Maureen Harold, a three-year-old British subject, whom Wilson adopted last year. The first social of the year was the annual home-coming dance on Friday, Sep- tember 22. The football team had long since been organized and was making a good show in the inter-high schedule. Hazy October came and with it some important Football 115 Cadets events of the year. A Sinatra sigh swept over an astonished and appreciative audience when Q'Rubin- off and his Violin entertained the school in two assemblies on October Z. On his Stradivarius he held the school spellbound with Dance of the Russian Peasants and Intermezzo.', Les Sanders captured the presidency of the Student Council, the other officers were Bill Torrey, vice-president, Martha Ashby, secretary, and Norman Forrest, treasurer. The clubs were organized, and on Oc- tober 5th and 6th dental hygienists inspected our teeth and eyes and issued the usual pink, white, and blue cards. Cadet companies were formed and regular drills commenced. The Woodrow Wilson Talent Show practiced to give a performance at a local U. S. O. Forty-seven Wilson boys, carried away in two big G. I. trucks, left for Fort Myer on October 18 to take the Army physical examination. These autumn days passed quickly with inter- vals of rousing pep assemblies, and before we knew it November was here. October 20 was the occa- sion of the first Friday Nite Club. At assemblies 116 on October 26 and October 31 a presentation of the songs by Stephen Foster was given by the choir and glee clubs. On November 8 came the Science Talent Award Assembly with Mr. and Mrs. Poirier, parents of the winner of the annual science award. Appearing at Wilson for its third consecutive year, the Navy School of Music played in an all school assembly under the direction of Boatswain Ralph C. Mack on November 10. Among the more popular tunes played, Swinging the Blues was acclaimed by Wilson students, who demanded an encore. On November 13 the National Honor Society held its first meeting of the year. The following officers were elected: Richard Bundy, President, Robert Stout, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Arundell. Wilson had the privilege of hearing Major Gen- eral U. S. Grant, IH, speak on the subject of post- V ' l 1 3-f, t fi - if' gin! The Weasel war military training. Another officer, Lieutenant Colonel Parker, member of the first United States convoy to Australia, spoke on the value of war bonds at a special assembly on November 22. Following the talk by Colonel Parker students returned to sections, and over the communication system Les Sanders reminded the student body of the history of Thanksgiving, and opened the annual Thanksgiving Day program. He was fol- lowed by Martha Ashby, who read from the Bible. The choral group, led by Mrs. Sanders, sang 'KCome Be Thankful. After Bill Torrey read the President's Thanksgiving Proclamation, the section presidents announced the amounts of moneydo- nated by their sections to the Community War Fund. - Winter had come, and with the ringing of the sleigh bells we realized it was already here. The choral classes and glee clubs gave a concert to contribute to the fund for a school organ on the evening of December 5. Bedecked in campaign ribbons, Technical Sergeant Jack Schulman re- i 1 Track Counfry Fair counted thrilling war stories of his three years in the South Pacino on December 15. That day also marked the end of the Sixth War Loan Drive. To help in the last call, station WRC sent Bill Herson and the Three Jacks to entertain the stu- dent body. The coral purchase of the drive amounted to 370,112 in stamps and bonds. Then came those glorious, but all too short, Christmas vacations. On the last day of school before the holidays all Wilson gathered for the traditional Christmas assembly. Amid the strains of carols, Mr. Nelson retold the Christmas story, while three tableaux represented the revelation to the shepherds, the search of the Wise Men, and the shepherds and Wise Men kneeling in adoration of the Madonna and Child. Appropriate music was supplied by the members of choir and glee clubs. The whole audience was impressed by the beauty and solemnity of the occasion. The Santa Swing on December 20 concluded the socials of 1944. The year 1945 had arrived before we made our New Year's resolutions. The first assembly of the 117 I Baseball year was a great success with Father Gilbert Hartke of the Speech and Drama Department of Catholic University as guest speaker. He stressed the obligation of the community to present the drama as a Hne art. Braving the coldest day of the year, students and teachers alike went outside to see the versatile weasel, the Army's newest amphibious vehicle. The weasel has a ten inch flotation, a speed limit of twenty-five miles on land and four miles an hour on water and a six cylinder engine. On land it is steered by lever, and in the water by rudders. A few minutes after the demonstration, the First Combat Infantry Band played the classical Fin- landia, and the choir sang the Farewell Song of the Fiji Islands in the Fijian language. Dick Hyde, a former singer with Artie Shaw, made the gals swoon with Night and Day? January 24 was the day on which twenty-five new members were 118 elected to the National Honor Society in a special assembly. The Sadie Hawkins Dance on January 19 pro- vided each girl with the chance to do what she had been waiting for-to ask her dream man to go with her to a dance. February 1 was the fatal day of graduation for ninety-six seniors. The senior class officers, with Kirk Fowler presiding, had charge of the opening exercises. Walter Hartley, salutatorian, gave the opening address, followed by special choral selec- tions by the choir. Dr. Gannon of the Board of Education addressed the graduating class. The valedictory was delivered by William Bryan. After Mr. Nelson made the announcements, the diplomas were distributed. 'We said our last farewells to our friends as they departed from their Alma Mater for the final time. Honoring the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, The Lincoln Cantatau was given at an assembly on February 12. Three new sections of the Deal graduating class M617Z01'idl Service joined our ranks at the beginning of the new semester. The track and baseball prospects for the coming season appeared good, with practice com- mencing in February. In the Student Council elections the old oiicers remained, with Mary Anne Raywid taking Martha Ashby's place as secretary. February 16 marked the date of another successful Friday Nite Club. One of the most warmly received assemblies given at Wilson was that when the Talent Show presented an entertaining musical program, Peggy Keyes sang some popular numbers, Pat Bogan, Julia Stimson, and Mary Fuller danced the Dance of the Furiesg and Irene Farber and David Floden gave instrumental solos. March began with all Wilson's green Irish lads and lassies turning out for the annual Country Fair. Coke stands, candy and cookie booths, dart and shooting games, magic shows, auctions, por- traits, fish ponds, and movies were all part of the fair. Among the unusual attractions were the slave market where male beauties were sold, the May Day l Signing Yearbooks gypsy fortune tellers, the hillbilly dancers, and the free dancing in the gym. The purpose of the fair was to raise money for the support of our two English orphans and with the possibility of adopt- ing a French one. April brought Easter and an appropriate vaca- tion, but paramount in everyone,s mind was Junior Miss, this year's spring play. Cadets occupied the last months of school with the regimental, battalion, and company drills uppermost on the program. The yells and cheers had scarcely ceased when we realized that school was almost over. The crowning of the May Queen was a further indication that graduation time was near. The last few weeks found us busy with preparations for graduation. Wfhen we danced our last dance as Wilsonites, it was hard to realize that we had finished three years of high school and were about to go into a cold and unknown world. But with each of us is stored a share of fond memories, and we shall leave guided by the spirit of true education. 119 is is ..., , ORGANIZATIONS Our life here at Wilson is not confined within the limit of the classroom. It extendsinto our games, into our cluhs, and into our drills. Here are presented the 0 p portiinities to hecome acquainted with each other, to exchange ideas and opinions, and to attain the high stand- ard of complete living for which we are striving. v I 55,-V,'..a-,ff f SBQN... ,QK5-35-'fiffgfsm' K , ..,.,.,.v- gZ '-- , ..- a'9,o,f1.-1-5.-:-ra..-.,-'44 ' E4 ' -- 4 A 16 xx- Z A' . +2 ' Ve ... ....---N--N 'A - J , L V , - , ,,,w,..------f- ' 5 i 4 ,.. ,, --1, mf E jg,,,..,,...wf--'- , A . Ig' av, 1- 4 -' K ' -5' ,i,,,,-f-f.,.,,-M-1 'T'-if 3 5 IQ, .azff a 1 R '1 . :.- 'Q 3 r A .-vga? 2 , V Q , - -5 3 -5 . ' ' ' ' . -'f iii- 5? 5 S A 2 . .mi . W' - A A V J - 1 ' 1 1 K S , 5 rg 4 N- 1 - ' 1? ' 5 : ,-.- ---'Ai --2 - A A ' A A 9 4 . - K ' 5- A . 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' A -sz- izzy h 'I bil! . - ' ' -I-11-.A In-'f ,215 ' 2 1 H ' --I' 'i'1'?'3iB' ,Ai 7 '. , -, , A .'-- . ff'lff,3'9i'5: ,?lvf.2f-1 A'fj ',:Q:.'f A' 1 V.- L ' '-'7A A V . . -1' ' - A - A - --urea?-ff--. i-5:51-ga-a-Q:5::.,-.1-:T -- - - . .A -A . . f'fffJ:?7f'F?if ' I-'il:1.fA-,- '-f1fS3'?T-fiif -Q 1 . A. 5 ' . -- -. . N -. . V ' Qui- 11 .171 1-- 'A A' -A 'A 'AA?Lff-A'+-9 - -- , - 'f A' QYLZ.-:Zigi 1-'T- -A11-'Aii 15.1 iff?-'fg .1 f4--,fl-l-..,'.-.,,--1 -' .,- .. -. -uf' A5Ji.i.i.4 -:J A A - 'A----AA A V f 4 wean ia? wtf laiaeil N Ulf! Student 60111441 The one group system of student government was organized to have a more direct K 1 n contact between the student body and the executive staff. It is the duty of the Student Council to initiate, sponsor, and supervise school activities. The presidents of the sections constitute the membership. Preszdent ..........,... Vice-President. ., Secretary ,..........,.. Treasurer ..,........ Faculty Adviser .....,.., Betty Arundell William Boteler Leslie Brown Tom Carter Julie Compton Charles Crichton Reginald Dean Bob Dodd Bob Ensslin Tommy Evans Edward Farr Jimmy Fooshe Pat German MEMBERS Richard Hildreth Robert Hoyt Tommy Hume Cynthia Kirk John Ladd Tom McLarney Albert Mercker Ernest Peixotto Mary-Anne Raywid Leonard Roberts Ovid Roberts Richard Sanders Keith Seegmiller Leslie Sanders ........William Torrey Martha Ashby Norman Forrest Miss Strosnider Robert Shepard Gardiner Sherman Robert Stout Patrick Tanney Shirley Taske Carolyn Thomas Currell Vance Charles Wheatley Philip White William Whittlesey Martin Wiegand Zev Wolf Joann Young fb 59 Nafiamzl ffrfmfr Svcisfy The National Honor Society is composed of those students who are recognized by the faculty as being outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. President ............. .,...... R ichard Bundy Vice-President ...,... ........,......e R obert Stout Secretary ..........,..,,, ,..... E lizabeth Arundell Faculty Adviser ....... .4..,..... M rs. Hutchins John Anderson Helen Atkeson Anne Baker Marshall Baker Ruth Breslau Natalie Dann Cicely Davenport Robert Dyer Anne Edwards Catherine Foster Paul Freeman Jessie Godfrey Frank Ham V 124 MEMBERS Walter Hartley Annette Haworth Eleanor Hill Barbara Huey Glorya Klapp Patricia Ludwig Harriet Murphy Elizabeth Nelson Elizabeth Ralph Mary-Anne Raywid Paul Reed Sally Reed Rea Rice Lee Roberts Thomas Rogers Elizabeth Schneider Julia Stimson Marian Taetle Barbara Termohlen Margaret Thomson Eunice Torlinski Mendelle Tourover Theresa Uhrich Robert Walker Zev Wolf Evelyn Yeide Waaaraw Wilsaa '45 XVith victory moving ever closer, the staff of Woodifow W'ils0n '45 has endeavored to view the life of the school in the light of its contribution to the students in preparing them to establish future world peace. YEARBOOK STAFF Editors ,.......,,...... ....,........,..............,.....,,........ P aul Reed, Eunice Torlinski Business Manager ...,.,...........,.... ,,,..........,.. M ilton Schlesinger Assistant Business Manager i..... ,,......,.,.........., R alph Rogers Advertising Manager .....,.,...,, ........4.44,...,..,....... T om Rogers Sports Editors ..,...,. ..,. . . . ........ Lee Roberts, Kitty Foster Cadet Editor ,,....,,. ....4.,... , .............4, R ichard Bundy Faculty Advisers ..... ..........,....,,,.i,.....,.,,...,..... M iss Dent, Mrs. Mulford Betty Arundell Peggy Babcock Donna Bodholdt Marianne Bowen Joy Anne Bowers Doris Buffett Beverly Bumgarner Dorothy Caplan Evelyn Cohen Grace Colwell Caroline Cotton Natalie Dann Robert Dyer Mary Anne Ettenger Kitty Foster Annette Haworth Virginia Jones ' LITERARY STAFF Nita Ann Kimler Nancy Kling Tom Kugel Betty Latimer Roberta Lush Mary Martin Betty Ralph Marjorie Rhodes Ralph Rogers Elizabeth Schneider Beverly Spencer Margaret Thomson Barbara Yaffey Photography Staff John Anderson Gerald Aurbach Donald Berlin Milton Schlesinger Advertising Staff Richard Bundy Mary DeWeerd Josie Gichner Frances Spruce Ojfee Stay? Ruth Boesch Natalie Dann Barbara Huey Bettigene Jerman William Landon Rosemary Norair Elizabeth Schneider Dorothy Wynne I W... Clie Heaven Published at intervals of three Weeks, the KtWilson Beaconv brings to the students the complete scope of the latest news of interest to the school. It affords opportunity for those gifted in journalism to gain practical experience in the publication of a periodical. EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-chief ,..,.,... ..,,.......,......,.....,. C icely Davenport, Joann Young Malte-up Editor ....,....... .,......,.....,.....,..... M endelle Tourover Second-page Editor .,...,... .............,.4.........,..... V ivian Gviatt Third-page Editor ,...... ,..,... B etty Vernson Sports Editor .......,. .,.....,...,.....,.,...,...... L ee Roberts Art Editor ....... ..........,......,....,..........,,,.. R ea Rice Copyreaders ,........,........,...........,...........,.....,.... Natalie Dann, Doris Buffett Proofreader .,...,........,....,.......,...,.,....A..........,.........................,. Jean Rennolds Feature Writers, Marvin Brown, Eleanor I-Iill, Virginia Jones, Barbara Reiss Faculty Adviser .,...,,....,.....,.,.....,......,.,.,,....,,...............,..............,.... Miss Kale REPORTERS: Polly Anderson, Clay Apple, Betty Arundell, Barbara Elms, Peggy FOX, Joe Gildenhorn, Joan I-Iuse, Juanita Keene, Roberta Lush, Betty Ralph, Beverly Spencer, Naomi Stern, Janie Weed, Hugh Wood. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....,.....,,,.,...i....,......,.....,..,...,..... .............,,,. R uth Boesch Subscription Manager ........., ..............,.. P atricia Bogan Advertising Manager ......,. .,....... P hyllis Zimmerman Faculty Adviser ............ ...,......,... M r. Anderson 126 Worfdmuf Wilson ffizudbarfk The Handbook is a compact annual guide to the curricular activities of Wilson. It is published every year to acquaint the new student with the school and to help the older student in program planning. MEMBERS Editor-in-cfaief ....... ................,..,4. .,..... M a rianne Bowen Business Md11dgET..,,., ................... Patricia Bogan Ari Editor ,.,........... .,............,4,..,.......,.., B ob Ensslin Faculty Advisers ....... ,,..... M r. Baxter, Mrs. Mulford EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Roberta Lush, Paul Reed, Lee Roberts, Marion Taetle, Alison Wilson. STAFF: James Altman, Polly Anderson, Betty Arundell, Frances Bal- linger, Marvin Brown, Harry Casterlin, Audrey Elman, Joe Gildenhorn, Joan Haykin, Jack MacArthur, Janet Praeger, Richard Williamson. 127 jufzirfr Km' 617755 60u14cil The Junior Red Cross Council is a beneficial organization that serves to carry on the important Work of the National Red Cross. Consisting of one representative elected by each section, the Council helps the unfortunate and promotes social Welfare It sponsors drives for clothing and solicits funds for numerous worthy causes. Preszclent ......,...,,.,.. Vice-Presiclent. .. Secretary ,.... ..... Treasurer .........., Faculty Adviser ......,. Polly Anderson Helen Atkeson Gloria Bau Jean Berlanstein Ann Chalmers Jean Chalmers Vung-Kwan Chun Joan Daly Edward Darby M. J. De Weerd Barbara Easton Phyllis Engleman Mary French June Gordon 128 MEMBERS Richard Gravely Lois Henderson Eleanor Hill Shirley Howes Cheney Klose Denise Lambert Catherine Lunsford Barbara May Janet McGovern Nancy Merrill Keith Martin Rosalie Roberts Patrick Schuette Peggy Smith ......,...Ruth Breslau Josie Gichner .........Carolyn Small Sue Helfrich Mickey Betty Starling Carolyn Stout Peggy Towes Martha Waldron Catty Ware Ruth Waterman Janet Widman Diane Vigent Phyllis Zimmerman Herbert Schaeper Vallie Tipton Victor de la Torre Nan Vernson Uri. If The Tri-Y strives to instill in its members the ideals of the Y.W.C.A.-the devel- opment of a Strong body, an alert mind, and a religious character. The organization brings together girls interested in social service. The members help in War drives, make Scrapbooks for Wounded soldiers, and obtain training to serve as hostesses at the Y.W.C.A. dances for the servicemen. President .....,...i...... i...,..... B arbara Huey Vice-President ,.,.i.. .,....... Ki tty Foster Secretary ..,..............,.,..,., ..,......... G ail Shaw Treasurer ......................,..... ....... B arbara Park Council Representative ......... ......, P olly Anderson Faculty Adviser ................. ..........,........... ....,.. M i ss Strosnider , MEMBERS Jean Abrams Beth Frey Margaret Myers Margaret Bailey Pearl Gould Ann Oliver Wilma Bailey Clara Grey Linda Owen Eleanor Boots Winifred Broocks Cora Buzzard Cherron Callaghan Joan Cleres Doris Coombs Diane Davison Alice De Groot Katherine Dex Mary Anne Ettenger Evelyn Fahey Frances Harris Nancy Howrey Wilma Hunter Betty Jarmin Joan Knoll Marilyn Larrick Shirley Maddock Barbara Meuser Ann Miller Betty Moore Emily Murray Florence Pohlmann Elinor Praeger Nancy Reeves Alma Schultz Betty Ruth Scott Mary Lou Scrivner Ann Shepard Margaret Shugart Mary Elizabeth Smith Pat Steele Wwir The Choir provides music for various assemblies during the year. Besides the Christmas, Easter, and June concerts, the group performed for the second time the Lincoln Cantata, under the direction of Dr. Barnes, who Wrote this tribute to Lincoln John Addison Kenneth Arone Robert Bailey William Bigge Mary Alice Blank Roger Choisser Betty Clarkson David Coulter Mary Cragoe Carmelita Curran Walter Davis June Dollarhide Ellen Dorr Barbara Elms William Pain Sue Farquharson Jacqueline Frames Delma Garland Bruce Goldberg Richard Gravely Francis Hardison Jo Anne Hastings Shirley Hill Judy Hoexter 130 Thomas Hume Anna Hurwitz Peggy Keys Cynthia Kirk Carroll Lawrence Margaret Luening George Marsden Joseph Melville Mary Jane Miller Robert Montgomery Mary Ann Moses Judith Phillips Bertie Prather Loren Rice Marcia Rosey Katharine Ross Peggy Schaaff Betty Ruth Scott Helen Sheppard Catharine Sorey Donald Stambaugh Mary Ann St. Clair Langdon Taylor Audrey Teele s David Turner Jean Vermillion Barbara Wait Evelyn Yeide Albert Zanner N A000111 jmnisi Robert Procter , :Q 5. ' ' .c 1' QA ' ,f l A up . , .- . 1 5 A 5 if 2 'G 1 as A x 3 if 7 . my 4: ,-' gs-, I ,-55 : ' Q ' ?'X , ,fi f ,E . ' 132-ffflillf : . a '1fL'.':', Fifa fi.: ' . , . ,.7 ,., ., ,.,,k.,,, , ' ' s -fE'g1:i5:iZ'1'lff-::' -Av v nge, f- ,-7-,ijsgla 4' . uw... JF'-'7:'::vf1f 9 ' 17 ' J' 5 K f ,,,gx ' Girls ' 5156 Klub The Girls' Glee Club provides for those girls interested in music the opportunity to sing in a group once a Week or sometimes oftener. They sing at various assemblies and special concerts throughout the year. This year they performed in a concert for the purpose of raising funds to buy an organ for the school. Besides contributing to many worthy causes, the group presents a gift to the school every spring. President .,...i...,..., ..,. A nna Hurwitz Vice-President ...,.... ...... H elen Sheppard Secretary ....,..,....., .,....... ..,,. ....,.,..... C y nthia Kirk Treasurer ,......,.,... ...,............... ...,,,. ....... E l i zabeth Schneider Librarians ............... ..,... B arbara Elms, Joan Kendall, Peggy Keys Faciiliy Adviser ........ .....,......,.... ,..,,,.,.,,........,,,..,,,,, M r s. Sanders MEMBERS Barbara Albert Mary Alice Blank Carol Bolster Ioy Bowers Doris Braum Anne Brodie Doris Buffett Carolyn Bullis Marilyn Carter Ridgely Chapline Evelyn Colmetz Ann Craft Freda Cubbage lean Cunningham Carmelira Curran Ioan Daley Barbara Easton Peggy Edminster Ioan Erickson Peggy Fox Iackie Frames Connie Fryer Delma Garland Olga Gazda Clara May Gray Io Hastings Iean Haykin Marcia Hench Virginia Higgins Shirley Hill Iudy Hoextet lean Hodes Mary Holmes Martha Hope Nancy Howry Roma Hudnall Ioan Huse Gloria Iacobi Ioyce Kavanaugh Nicky Kimler Ioan Knoll Iosephine Kohner Martha Korns lean Longino Margaret Luening Sheila McCabe lanet McDowell Nancy Merrill Anna McGowen Maryjane Miller Helen Maier Mary Martin Margaret Mund Emily Mohler Lynda Owen Nancy Pelzman Ioan Pia Bertie Praether Faith Reimer Betty Rich Barbara Reiss Marilyn Riley Ruth Saunders Peggy Schaaff Betty Ruth Scott Margaret Scaquist Susan Shaw Nita Speece lane Smith Ellen Thomas lean Vermillion Betty Vernson Barbara Wait Nancy Wood 131 X X az eiaiiiws .Xp Nijio fra-P Q,3,a.D MD flviafiau 61116 The objectives of the Aviation Club are to foster an interest in aviation in generalg to assist students to a better understanding of the social significance of the airplane in War and in peaceg and to provide a background for participation in the development of private, commercial, and military flying. To help realize such interest and participation the Aviation Club is Working for a trainer airplane for the Wilson students. OFFICERS President ,.......... ...... .....,,............. ......., D a v id Hildreth Vice-President ,...... . ,....,...... Ken Sachlis Secretary .,.......,.... ...... S ibyl Greenleaf Treasurer ..,,..........., ........, T om Carter Faculty Adviser .4..,... ....... M rs. Robinson MEMBERS Jean Carey Horace Lehman Ray Reed Bob Elwood Jeane Pons Sally Reed Bill Fain Pat Pons Theresa Uhrich Howland Fisk Phil Stevens Joseph Vallin George Murray Judy Stickney Barbara Yaffey 132 Social Studies glllb The Social Studies Club meets for the purpose of receiving hrst-hand information about foreign countries and their relationship with the United States. The club aims to equip the members with knowledge to meet the economic problems our country will face tomorrow. Polly Anderson President .............. ..... D ouglas Trussell Vice-President ......, ....,............. J ane Weed Secretary ...........,. ,.,....,.... M ary Lois Crane Treasurer ..,............ ...,..................... -J anet Praeger Faculty Advisers ...... ...................... ....... M i ss Girts, Miss Rogers MEMBERS Robert Ernken Nancy Kling Nancy Lee Scrivner Jackie Evert Judy Kutz Gloria Self Betty Arundell Peggy Babcock Frances Ballinger Betty Bennett Jean Berlanstein Pat Berry Eileen Bernstein Patricia Bogan Dorothy Brunette Nancy Burdick Martha Callahan Dorothy Caplan Ridgely Chapline John Chautemps Samuel Chu Isabel Clarke Alan Clugston Helene Cohen Lester Dessez Marguerite Dispenza Helen Dunkelberger Robert Dyer Peggy Edrninster Eugene Elder Scott Ewing Irene Farber Daniel Fendrick David Flodin Kirk Fowler Philip Franklin Olga Gozda Joe Gildenhorn Jessie Godfrey Hilda Goto Brandon Grove Carlos Guiraldes Sergio Guiraldes Mary Hackett Nancy Hall Peter Hanke Janet Hartley Charlotte Hayni Edith Heller Joan I-luse Edith Jenkins Colver Kenyon Isabel Kerr C Marianne Lichtenstein Allen Loverud Jo Ann Loverud Alice Lyle Marylou Mason Ann McGoun Marilyn McMurray Shasta Montgomery Earl Mosburg Marjorie Newcomb Joan Moyer Jean Norcross George Ober Anna Panor Marie Panor Nancy Pelzman A1 Pittman Elinor Praeger Hope Quinn Bill Randolph Katharine Ross Feliciana Salvador Milton Schlesinger Joyce Smith . Beverly Spencer Frances Spruce Sue Steiner Jane Stouffer Janie Sundelof Elaine Suser Marion Taetle Barbara Terrnohlen Eunice Torlinski Ann Tremearne Marialyce Waid Robert Walker Joan Watson Barbara White Alison Wilson Betty Wong Nancy Wood Dorothy Winn Barbara Yarfey James Younger Phyllis Zimmerman 133 MEMBERS Spanish gfllb The Spanish Club provides an opportunity for those students interested in the Spanish culture and language to exchange ideas. Lecturers from the various embassies and Hlms help to create an atmosphere of friendship and understanding with South America. President .,........... Vice-President .... Secretary ............. Treasurer ,..,........ Faculty Adviser ....... Jean Anderson Peggy Babcock Charlotte Beall Jean Berlanstein Joyce Burke Marilyn Carter Mary Christoph Evelyn Cohen Isabel Clarke Katherine Colean Coryliss Cook Ellen Eagan Letitia Earll Mary Anne Ettenger 134 OFFICERS Gerry Fegley Lucille Fink Bonnie Gibson Josie Gichner Carlos Guiraldes Sergio Guiraldes Betty Higgins Jean Higgins Jean Hodes Charlotte Kause Anne Marie Kerlin Glorya Klapp Betty Latimer Roberta Lush ..,.....Eunice Torlinski ,............Paul Reed ........-Iackie Evert .........Betty Ralph Lowman Mary Martin Mary Lou Mason Priscilla Moeller Enrique Morales Anne Runyan Carolyn Small Frances Strasburger Adrienne Stern Julia Stimson Elaine Suser Marion Taetle Barbara Termohlen Joan Watson Barbara Yaffey l6'l0rfd Drfwrs Wilson is the only city high school which has sent an organized group to aid in the blood drive. silver star. Mason Armstrong Jacqueline Bache Roger Blarrer Betty Crouch James Curry Beverly Jordan Steve Hopkins Shirley Howes Betty Crouch, the most frequent donor, has been awarded the MEMBERS David McCabe Carel Miller Bill Reeve Nancy Andersen Geraldine Anderson Richard Chesney Pat German Pearce Godfrey Betty Riordan Tranus Lowders Marion Clark Dick Brooks William Pain Carole Jackson Shirley Murphy Barbara Young Orchestra The Orchestra affords an opportunity for its members to advance their musical talent and to provide the school with music on various occasions throughout the year. Iohn Anderson Peggy Babcock lim Barrow Sam Barrow Bill Benjamin Dorothy Clark Raymond Clift Daniel Connor Helen Cohen Iames Curry Walter Davis Bob Dodd Margaret Dolliver Robin Esch 136 MEMBERS Irene Farber Howland Fiske George Gillespie Betty Heaton Iosef Herzbrun Barbara Huey Roy Ienkins Norman Kiess Edward Layne Barbara Morris Elizabeth Menzel Suzan Muzzey Betty Nelson William Norwood Clarita Perry Loris Perry Robert Procter lim Reed Nancy Repass lames Roamer Rosalie Roberts David Rogers Bob Silsbee Patty Spooner Howard Stambler Morgan Stern Dave Turner Ruth Waterman , won C -ra 'f xi -r'r l , - ' ' all 1 cf' R lt. S Hand The members of this organization develop their musical talents along with entertaining the school at assemblies MEMBERS Dick Cox Edward Schaefer Iohn Watson Richard Haskell Richard McArdle Robert Watson lim Hurst Bob Shunk William Wheatley ,,,!,,,-as 1r4.:'m'l 7 'WS X 'Q' zfifg ,eff-, L U, Y' 'f 711 3 -. ' f' Lf' if Xx M' 'L ffl ,, X J' 5 7, L ? ' Q9 71: . '29 f , , . ig I ,A J fl .v 1 Q f 2 Stage 6l'6W The Sta e Crew mana es the technical end of each 3 . . 3 . , performance given in the auditorium. The members arrange the lighting, scenery, and sound effects and are responsible for the actual construction of the scene . VY Manager ...,.................. ....,............, I ohn Held Assistant Manager .... ......... D ouglas Koerner Faculty Adviser ..... ............,.....,...,............. M iss Dorrel MEMBERS Hunter Creech Michael Galvin Iulius Martin Frank Freeman Andy Gold Eugene Morgan Paul Freeman George Grizzard Mickey Rogers Dick lones FE mr. wg Hays' 5156 Klub The members of the Boys, Glee Club participate in the various musical activities throughout the school year and rovide entertainment not onl for themselves, but also for P Y the facult , student bod , and arents. Y Y P President ..,......., ...,......,.Robert Procter Vice-President .......... ............,.,,.. R obert Bailey Secretary ...........,... Treasurer, ..,...... . Faculty Adviseriiii Iohn Addison Kenneth Arone William Bigge Roger Choisser David Coulter Walter Davis Robert Montgomery Carroll Lawrence Sanders MEMBERS Edward Dubois George Marsden William Fain Ioe Melville George Gillespie Donald Stambaugh Dick Gravely Langdon Taylor Francis I-Iardison David Turner Lindsay Ingram Albert Zanner Cheney Klose 552 137 Ar! Hlub The Art Club provides an opportunity for those interested in drawing and painting to indulge in artistic expressions. The large number of attractive posters which the club has produced has been greatly responsible for the success of the war drives and campaigns in the school. President ...,...... Secretary, .,.. .. Treasurer .......,..... Faculty Adviser. Iacqueline Bache Dorothy Brunette Lyn Bullis oan Cleaves ean Davis Anne Edwards acqueline Evert Evelyn Fahey 138 Ann Loverud MEMBERS Abe Frishman Susie Helfrich Nancy Howriz Rosabelle Moll Betty Morris Elizabeth Parrish David Reed Betty Ralph ,...i,..Allen Loverucl ....Mrs. Mulford Rea Rice Anne Runyan Carol Shanklin Alba Williams Nancy Williams Erin Woodall Mary Lou Woods Iames Younger L V if ,fav Qreuelz glllb Le Cercle Sans-Souci was organized to give the student of French an understanding and appreciation of the French culture and language. The meetings provide an opportunity for extensive practice in French conversation. The club offers its services to the coordinated French Relief and to the Free French. , ..... ,.Betty Williams Preszderzt .....,....... Vice-President ........ ......... C laire Exley ......,Betty Nelson Secretary .... . ...... ..................... . . Treasurer .......... ,......i.........,..... ....... ........ P e t er Hanke MEMBERS Marianne Bowen Frank Ham Elizabeth Parks Doris Buffett Ioan I-Iuse Ianet Praeger Dan Connor Ioan Kendall Marjorie Ramsey Ridgely Chapline Isabel Kerr Iean Rennolds Mary Lois Crane Lester Dessez Daniel Fendrick Mary Hackett Wester Lowdermilk Ioan Rice Elizabeth Menzel Iudy Stickney Priscilla Moeller Margaret Thomson Louise Morgen Ann Williams Earl Mosberg .15 f ,m f. it .ta SW i ', xi.. li 'M'!wgei ,r r .X gr ,I , ,119 latin 61116 The membership in the Latin Club is composed of those students who have a genuine interest in the Roman culture and language. The members sing Latin songs and discuss the Roman Way of life. This year they gathered bundles of clothing to send to the freezing Italian children. Consul: ...........,... ...............,. S ue Steiner, Betty Turner Scriba ,..,..................... ...,...................... M ary Martin Quaester ........,..,..........,. .......,,........... F reda Cubbage Program Chairman ,........ ....,..,.. R idgely Chapline Social Chairman ................,.,.,......,.........,.. Nancy Pelzman Faculty Adviser .............,..,.,.,..,...,............,.,.... Mrs. Smith MEMBERS Ruth Breslau Dorothy Caplan Samuel Chu Robin Esch Mary Fay Pinter Harvey Gelbach Dick Guy Charlotte Haynie Bill Hollister Helen I-Iosmer Nanqv Hubbard Betty Huss Cynthia Kirk Ienny Lobel Dorothy Loudon George Marsden Emily Nohler Robert Pelikan Loris Perry Betty Rich lane Smith Marty Smoot Bob Stout Nancy Waite Dorothy Wynn George Murray German Ulab The German Club promotes an interest in the German language and customs. As much of the meeting as possible is carried out in German. President .......... ,. Vice-President... Secretary ..... ....... Treasurer .......... Faculty Adviser.. ,..,...,...Bob Stout .........,Sally Reed ......,.........Sue Reed Betty Powers Miss Schneeweiss MEMBERS Barbara Armiger Shelton Dawson David Rogers Patricia Berry Alice DeGroot Eugene Scheffries Daniel Beshers Mary lane DeWeerd Marion Scott Patricia Bogan Anne Elliott Bob Shepard Harry Croswell Paul Freeman jane Stouffer Frank Ham 139 Preszdent., .........,., .............. N atalie Dann Qfmmereial 61116 The Commercial Club endeavors to acquaint its members with the possibilities offered in the business world. It has successfully sponsored drives for foreign relief, and as an aid to the school it send typists to assist in school projects and publications. '5 Divan g ' maya 1 f T, Ttx l' i X . ,- 1 l l Jfi- Writers I The Hi-Writers Club is designed to help the members further their literary ambitions. Meetings held every other Thursday are planned to develop and stimulate an interest in literature and creative writing. This year the girls have compiled the biographies of those boys from Wilson who Vice-President. .. Secretary ..... .....,... Treamrern.. .... .. Faculty Adviser... Iola Alderson Lila Bowen Freda Cubbage Norma Dryce Evelyn Fahey Kay Fuller Pat German 140 MEMBERS Iimmy Goas Brooks Hoyt Nancy Hubbard Roma Hudnall Barbara Huey Bettigene Ierman Bill Landon Marilyn Larrick Elizabeth Schneider .......,......Betty Hobart ......,.Theresa Uhrich Barr Rosemary Norair Jean Miller Betty Morris Dolores Nungesser Keith Seegmiller Martha Waldron Marion Wilkinson have given their lives for their country. Preszdent ....,...,,...,.., Vice-Presidente, Secretary ....... Treasurer ..,....... Faculty Adviser Vivette Allen Nancy Anderson Betty Arundell Doris Coombs Freda Cubbage Lester Dessez .,..Virginia Iones Natalie Dann .. .........., Ianet Praeger MEMBERS Peter Hanke Caroline Haynes Barbara Iohnson Karen Karsten Isabel Kerr Dorothy Levine Mary Lois Crane Grover Roberta Lush Barbara Meuser Betty Ralph Sue Reed Naomi Stern Margaret Thomson B B t -'59 PW YN SP' Wmai i lefiifg , It . fl. ,N 'El ' xl Q- 5 ' lffiifsii 1 x.1 x',.:' --T J ' ss' . f 11.- 1 Q , , .LE f'?.l.-' 2 Kaffe Zlab The Rifle Club seeks to acquire a high degree of pro- ficiency in rifle marksmanship. Learning the safe and proper handling of firearms is stressed. Teams are formed which compete with other schools and organizations. Preszdent ............. Vzce-President ........ S ecre tary-Tream fer Team Captain .4..,,. Faculty Adviser.. Ed Blau Roger Choisser Morgan MEMBERS Phillip Irwin Richard Wells William Randolph Gerald Aurbach Herman Rogge Iames Phillips y., . Donald Anderson .. A ,.... r. Blume Hardie Meakin Christopher Russell Tom Stewart Home fafaalaias' 61110 The aim of the Home Economics Club is to promote interest and enjoyment in problems related to the home The club has cooperated with the war effort by making bandages and garments for hospitals. The members also make costumes for school plays. Preszdent ...,,.....,...... Vice-President ..,....,, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser.. .......,......,.,.....,,....... .. MEMBERS Eleanor Boots Mary Alice Kirby Carol Campbell Alice Lyle Louise Dellwig Dorothy Margolies Letitia Earll Audrey Hart Cora Marty Joyce O'Neill Peggy Shugart T, 'sax ff' , , Louise Dellwig Carol Hardy ...,.,,..,.,,,..Alice Lyle Mrs. Diermier Phyllis Strout Iune Tufft: Iean Vermillion Betty Vernson Mary Io Walsh 141 Math 61110 The Math Club was organized as an outlet for inter- ested students to further the study of advanced mathand related subjects. At meetings the members solve problems and discuss subjects of a mathematical nature. President ,....,...... ...... ........ R i Chard Bundy Vice-President 4......... ........... R obert Stout Secretary-Treasurer ..... .......... T heresa Uhrich Faculty Adviser ....., ...a...............,.......,.. M rs. R. B. Lane MEMBERS Iohn Addison Dan Beshers William Bigge Dale Burch Iames Cunningham Ray Ellis George Farnham 142 Edward Heaton Edith Heller Pat Ludwig Earl Mosburg Godfrey Muntcr Betty Burr Nelson Paul Reading Sally Reed Marjorie Rhodes Robert Silsbee Langdon Taylor Richard Wells Debate Hub The meetings of the Debate Club provide an opportunity for public speaking and progressive reasoning. The aim of the club is to make of its members good extemporaneous speakers who are well acquainted with current problems. Richard Willard President ,.,......,.... ,......... E leanor Hill Zelda W0llUCf Faculty Adviser.. ..,...,,.......,.... .,...,... M r. Springer MEMBERS Iean Berlanstein Herbert Heasley Donald Stambaugh Gwendolyn Gwynn Marialyce Wait R 'K sa :ZZ .vos ' .-2'L'T7' . J, 1 h. dr- 1' ' X it of S R - . - ,jig -4.3, z - 1 .1 gg-I ' ' f , Ffa:- ' .Q - . 3525! ' ' , . .r V l I - eg - .. 5' , 3 ' R2 3- if- Q-- WA:-ir-1-.1 .,, -. :Q7gFlE9v Newsazsfcrs To keep the school informed on current affairs is the purpose of the Newscasters. Each day at the beginning of the sixth period, a member of this group presents a sum- mary of the latest news over the communications system. Some of them have artici ated in informal discussions on .. PU P . the School of the Air ro ram over Station WMAL. P g Chairman ........... ..,4,,. R oberta Lush Faculty Adviser. ....,......,.,...... ,..., M r. Kochka MEMBERS Beverly Bumgarner Charles Crichton Ralph Rogers Lynda Leigh Roger Morrell Cowherd Betty Ralph J. id Scicua' Klub President ....,.,....,................,.......,.....,,..,......., Roger Morrell Vice-President ...,.... .,..,.... S helton Dawson Secretary .......... ........ I essie Godfrey Treasurer ............ ...,............. R ay Ellis Faculty Adviser. ..,..,...,..,........... ......,. M rs. Wilhelm MEMBERS Edward Heaton Christopher Russell Christopher Iensen Milton Schlesinger Mollie Kramer Marion Scott Iimmy Cunningham Bob MacKenzie Phil Stephens Iohn Addison Iackie Bache Helen Cohen Iackie Evert Ed Mery Langdon Taylor Donald Fribourg Earl Mosberg Bill Thomas Sergio Guiraldes Martha Reading Theresa Uhrich Ianet Hartley Marjorie Rhodes Richard Wells Walter Hartley Carolyn Richmond Dick White 143 mmae To become a member of the W. W. A. C. a girl must have earned at least one letter in some sport. The girls aim to further athletics and sportsmanship in the school. They referee at many games, select candidates for school emblems and help the gym teachers in general. Besides these services, the W. W. A. C. makes donations and assists with the dental inspections. President .... ,...,... .... Vice-President, ...., . Secretary ....,....... Treasurer ............ Faculty Adviser ..... Peggy Io Brown Iean Chalmers .A ,, ........ Kitty Foster Cragoe Ann DeMelman ...Mollie Kramer Miss Linder MEMBERS Connie Little Iudy Phillips Cherry Lockwood Betty Powers W 67116 The members of the W Club help and encourage ath- letics in the school. The membership is composed of those boys who have earned a major sport letter. President .......,.... Vice-President ....,.. Secre tar Treasurer. .. y- Faculty Adviser .... Mason Armstrong Roger Blatter Bill Brandes Iohn Colvin Bill Crouch Iosh Dorsey MEMBERS Stanley First Alan Fitch Stan Harris Robert Henry Albert Hooper ..........Les Sanders ...Tom McLarney .........Pearce Godfrey Bristor Bill Regan Melvin Sandmeyer Robert Silverthorn Gene Patrick Taylo Bill Torrey Rufus Webb . 231.32 Mary Lois Crane Pat Ludwig Sue Reed Peggy Fox Betty Burr Nelson lane Stauffer essie Godfrey Rosemary Norair Marion Taetle Denise Lambert Ruth Parkinson Ianie Weed Dorothy Levine Mary Ellen Peoples Nancy Wetzel iff' f -.-' S1 . fi TSX L 'Q- W it . I 3 gf f fi.. 3 N A I ! -11. 5 I V ff? 144 I QW ' Kff rQ'Mwf N X X C 1 f X., -am ,,.f -fdax T - iC'r'fVfWQf+'fe'WJ . - .- , fix ..-. g X-Am 2 S-4 '-Lf X- , I Huskia and .Masque At the meetings of the Buskin and Masque the members study the art of stage make-up. Actual practice on the members themselves gains practical experience in this im- portant phase of drama. Preszdent ................,..... ...... ..,.,.. D 0 rothy Brunette Secretary .................. ......., M argaret Landon Treasurer .,,,. ......... D otty Cramer Librarian .,..,... .,...,.,....,,...... .....,.. I a ckie Evert Faculty Adviser ......................................,.,......... Mrs. Lane MEMBERS Betty Arundell Dorothy Denebrink Marylou Mason Iean Abrams Pat German Barbara Newlen Jackie Bache Iosie Gichner Betty Ralph Frances Ballinger Barbara Breckenridge Marjorie Ramsey Lydia Ballinger Louise King Anne Runyan Betty Bennett Wester Lowdermilk Nancy Sullivan ,Madera Dance glllb The Modern Dance Club, made up of girls with vivid imaginations and an enjoyment of creative work, affords an aid in the development of poise, posture, and grace. President ..,............,.....,.......,.....,..,.........,..... Zelda Wollner Vice-President ...... ......... M ary Fuller Secretary-Treasurer ....................... ..,.......,,. S ue Reed Faculty Adviser, ,... ............,.. ,.......... .......... M r s . Hayes MEMBERS Peggy Babcock lnegert Greger Betty Powers Dorothy Baker Betty Kay Heaton Nancy Reeves Ann Ball Nancy Hubbard Patty Spooner Pat Bogan Pam Huse Iulia Stimson Ioyce Diamond Mary Alice Kirby Dorothy Marx Accompanist .................,...........,...,..,,.,....., Erin Woodall Denise Lambert Ca-acrorrzpanist .,....,,,..,.............,...,.. ....,. ,.,.., M i ss Fassett 145 as eg 1 x 2 A . Mi., is Library 61116 The purpose of the Library Club is to equip its members with a thorough knowledge of the functions and manage- ment of the library. The club aids in the Victory Book Drive and collects magazines for hospitals. President ....,............. ...... Vice-President... Seeretar y ...,.,,,...... Faculty Adviser... Bonny Butts Iimrny Clay Barbara Ellsworth 146 MEMBERS Carolyn Hutchins Olga Karpmann Sheila Knapp Maria Panor Anne Marie Kerlin Arlene Gordon Bruce Ashby ..,,. Miss Payne Ioan Smith Mary E. Smith Dorothy Stinson l6'0ek 7600114 Klub The members of the Book Room Club work in the book room during the section, First, and last periods of the clay, and before and after school. They distribute the books to the teachers and pupils, file book slips, and keep the books in order in the book room. President ....,.....,. Vice-President... Secretary ............ Faculty Adviser Wilma Bailey lean Chalmers Iohn Deshazo Alexander Donald MEMBERS Edward Heaton Dot King McKaig Lovell George Wetmore Barbara Yatfey Louise King Miss Gillespie Suzanne Miller lane Simmons Frances Strasburger Shirley Matchett Carol Wilson Barbara Meuser , 'NY T.. E1-1 'ag .lx -3 I2 J A- v , :Jaw-'.: a A l3f'f -J' -f. S.- ' . Fa aw t,rA.J Q':Qi..A' I K Qii: . i . Z f' C if K I 43154 . 3 3 , .ju s 3 ,alll ii 5 5 step? , wif i ii 1-fi lr 2' f , A .I , fy' .1 2 ' ?..,i..lv 5 P : ff'gK.. --iff ilwrek 'H if 'fi tm- . N'-Jw . . ' Q - A V, 1 'ifi'g5'ii'fk Gafefcria Staff The shortage of help has given rise to the need for student assistants in the cafeteria. The members of the cafeteria staff aid in the various functions which keep the cafeteria running smoothly. MEMBERS Abe Frishman Dan Gichner Hilda Goto Elizabeth Griffin Bill Haykin Ioan Haykin Io Herzbum George Hoffman lean Anderson Iohn Anderson lean Bailley Marilvn Baker Bob Brady Alan Brengle lean Chalmers Roger Choisser Roberta Clinard Steve Hopkins Harry Croswell Martha Iones lean Cunningham Tillard Iones Robert Davis Olga Karpman Frank Eble David Klein Walter Kolb Frank Lyndall lim Martin Richard Minnick Roger Morrell George Murphy Richard Murphy Richard Pettigrew Marcia Rosey Herbert Schaefer Mendelle Tourover lim Weldon Barbara Yaffey Officc Staff These students act as assistants in the main office. ln return for one-half credit a semester for five periods a week, they answer the telephone, take messages, arrange card files, and do other necessary jobs. ' Geraldine Anderson Nancy Hall Mary Ann Parker Wilma Bailey Ann Hayden Peggy Schaaff Betty Bennett lean McAllister Dorothy Staples Beverly Bumgarner Tom McLarney Carolyn Thomas Marguerite Casassa Mary Louise Motley Margaret Thornton Eloise Cornwell Rosemary Norair Dolly White lda May Ewing Margaret Northup Katherine Wilkins 147 WUUJFUW Wilsen Players The Woodrow Wilson Players, divided into five house-groups, are given practice and valuable experience in the Held of dramatics. The different groups produce indi vidual plays during the year, but all unite to present to the public the annual spring play OFFICERS President .............. ..i................... ..,...... G e orge Grizzard Vice-President ......., .............. B everly Harris Secretary ,........,. ...... L yncla Leigh Cowherd Treasurer. ............... .........,. B ill Torrey Faculty Adviser ........ .,....,.... M rs Lumsden COLUMBIA HOUSE GEORGIA HOUSE President .....,........,,.,...,.,....,....,...,...,...., Fred Pelzman President ,,.......,........., ,...., R uth Breslau Vice-President... ,.,. ..... D avid Turner Vice-President ,..,......,...., Beverly Bumgarner Secretary ............ .,.... B arbara Levy Secretary ...........,.... Doris Buffett Treasurer ....,...... .,...,. I ane Weed Treasurer ....,.......... William Rogers Faculty Adviser ....,,..,..,.....,...............,...,.. Miss Carter Faculty Adviser ....,,...,...,. Miss Fassett PRINCETON HOUSE GENEVA HOUSE President ,.,.............. ., ...4....,......,.,,....,. Nancy Williams President ..............,.,....,.... George Grizzard Vice-President ,...i...,.......,...,.........,.......,. Robert Brady Vice-President ................. B111 Torrey Secretary-Treasurer .,... ...,,. M ary Lois Crane Secretary .,.,,.....,, Evelyn Cohen Faculty Adviser... ..,.... Mrs. Randolph Treasurer ............... Sue Steiner Faculty Adviser... Mrs Gill STAUNTON HOUSE President ,.,.. ..................,............ , ,, ....... Karen Karsten Vice-President .......,.... .......,.. L ynda Leigh Cowherd Secretary .......... , ...,.............. Anne Williams Treasurer ........... ....,..,...,.. C harles Hauser 148 Faculty Adviser... Chase 'Wunior ,Miss Each year the Woodrow 'XVilson Players present their traditional spring play. This year,s production was Junior Miss, a rollicking, riotous comedy about a fourteen- year-old girl in the throes of adolescence. Judy, definitely under the influence of the movie World, succeeds in managing the lives of her family and their friends until everything is out of control. The many com- plications caused by her mismanagement and Judyls unusual solution of them provide the high points of 'junior Miss. This Broadway hit is adapted from a sketch by Sally Benson originally published in the New Yorker and later in book form. In place of the usual two casts, the Players' 1945 production was given by three casts, each playing its individual performance. Harry Gru res .....,., foe ......,,..,,..,....... Grace Graves, ....,, .. H11 127 zz ......,.,.,,...,.. Lois Gra ves ..,...... Indy Graves ,...,.. Puffy Adams ......... I. B. Curfis ..,.,..,. Ellen Curtis .........,. Willis Reynolds ....,.. Barlow Arlanzs ........, Western Union Boy ...,,.,. Merrill Fenrlmcla ..... Sierling Brown ......... Albert Knnody .,..,......, Tommy Arlvuckle... Charles .......,........... H enry ....,.............,..... H askel l Cummings.. CAST Charles Hauser, George Grizzard, James Phillips Pelzman Newcomb, Margaret Luening, Grace Colwell Margaret Cameron, Jacqueline Bache, Beverly Bumgarner Carol V7ilson, Virginia Jones QUnderstudy, Peggy Keysj ..............Karen Karsten, An Reid QUnderstudy, Mary Evansj ,..,.,,.,Carole Jackson, Evelyn Cohen QUnderstudy, Joan Kendallj Phillips, Bill Torrey Lynda Leigh Cowherd, Barbara Ann Young, Betty Ruth Scott George Grizzard, Charles Crichton .,,,... ...... D onald Stambaugh, Walter Evans Choisser Donald Starnbaugh Richard Ahern, Robert Procter, Charles Hauser Robert Procter, Charles Hauser, Richard Ahern ....................,.........,.....XValter Evans, Richard Ahern Brady Bailey Charles Crichton, William Benjamin 149 What an Opportunity! Thanks Unaccustonzed As I Am Swing and Sway Wanta Try? Pals Come to the Fair Dessert Line Future Prima Donnas D0-Re-Mi Good Story? 4 f I . uffuzvf 1 What Forrn Oh, For the Life of a Teddy Bear! Struggle? Awards See? Back to Class Muscle Men just Your X Three Laps To Go Fight, Team! Fight! Her Majesty Angle Shot G0! Glamour Guys The Latin Flavor Look Out Below! Stop! It's All Over In Recognition Of- , it 2,-'2zi'i:2zf2ff21' -fsi:2fi2'52ef1ff5' .3g:55:E,j,1:5:2:21' :ggg-111.513-1: '-.-'IC-IE ' S' f' ' 'f . !1.V r'?f!9 CADETS The keynote of the '44-'45 Woodrow Wilsoii High School Cadet Corps has heen in keeping with the present turn of events. Stated sirnply, the Sixth Regiinent this year has atternpted to equip its enlisted personnel with prac- tical experience in inilitary skills and tactics. VVilson's sons and daughters are in every corner of the glohe, fight- ing to preserve our liherty and the spirit which is Aniericanisrn. The ojfi- cers and rnen are striving for trite edu- cation and esprit de corps-accuracy, dependahility, efficiency, and loyalty. , ' f,I'A..Lf,w'.',3 A .,.,..f -,-, .,f-5 -V ,, ,. wwgr, -.1 .-.1-H.-ff f . 1 E f 5 5 x S 1 Q . Q 5 5 V 5 E 5 x f A 1 X 1 1 ? E, 4 1 4 9 ? '1 -5 :, .f F X M w ww xv af . -V - -, :Q r, . f-1f1wI:2a11-f-ffffj:ff:.' 1 : 1 A . . ,- ,-'---,..f1'Q.- .-,.,.i..,--. --.-.. v ,. . - V -,,1:..H, :,1.-I 1,11-, , 1 - X f x v ,.z.1.w.-.:+ 3f,,'.-.X .ww5,5.-'.'- j.'f1l-.fG:i i-31.:. :tm-.,1,x33 Q5-1-.-' 1'-1 1 f f 1 -.f,.'-'K :Z .x :Af ' -' ' ' If wg., v'.15 -w--5' .. ' , , L X K ' .-f,. V. , 3 q.-, ,,.j3,- -- . -, ' -.2-l--4,-,',-.-. '- . X. .. ,W .V 11 L 1' ,- I, . W X 'MII-.-'T 'H U: .-' ,..-, x 44, L' nz- .1':'1 , . ., , ,,. , .T l 1 .':.-iv-J-ma-'Q rf N k , A , 1 1. 3 2 fi 5 rm ff -x .4 I I x 1 I Q D -Q ltegiiuental Stay Capt. Michael Galvin Lt. Col. William Hodge Capt. Norman Lovegrove Adjutant Supply Ojjlieer Capt. Otis Yokum Margaret Babcock Capt. Richard Gravely Adjutant sponsor Supply Ojjzicer Capt. William Gusdorf Ist Lieut. Carroll Lawrence Personnel Ojjicer Training Platoon Coininander Paul W. Reed Jerry Darnell Sergeant Major Sulbjnly Sergeant Philip Franklin Paul Hofflund Senior Color Sergeant junior Color Sergeant Capt. David Pritchard Personnel Officer 154 Hrs! l6'affaliaa Stay? 1st Lieut. Conrad Daubanton Major Daniel Beshers lst Lieut. Hugh Gordon Major Robert Dyer Adjutant Com uzaudcw' Supply Offer C:07lZ77'Zll7'lfllC'1' Carolyn Bullis Margaret Landon Sponsor Sjvousor First Battalion Second Battalion Saaaaa Hattaliaa Stay 1st Lieut. Gerald Aurbach Major George Grizzard lst Lieut. John Chautemps Major Walter Hartley Adjutant Commander Supply Ojjzicer Commandgy lst Lieut. Bruce Briganti Adjutant 155 Hompany ,4 Hrfmpany ,4 John Schleter Chester Pflieger Richard Ahern FITS! Lleufenanf Captain Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS Robert Gregory, First Sgt. Paul Freeman Roger Morrell Fred Pelzman Bill Thomas Zev Wolf Donald Anderson Robert Brodie Jimmie Crowley Donald Danly Eugene Elder George Fries Bill Francis Vivian Oviatt S ponsor PRIVATES Philip Friedlander Bill Hemple Tommy Hume Russell Le May Jack MacArthur Norman Manders George Marsden CORPORALS Donald Anderson M K, William Bigge Bob Ensslin Fred Gore Christopher Jansen Donald Reed Hayden Moore Albert Pittman Seldom Spangler Donald Stambaugh Bill Webb George Whetmore Albert Zanner 157 Zvmpany 16' PRIVATES SERGEANTS Richard Parran, First Sgt. Alan Clugston Harry Croswell Donald Fribourg Billy Norwood Wayne Schwab William Bailey Edward Blau Alan Brengle Paul Dudley William Harper Charles Hipslen Cfoinpnny 16' Marshall Baker Richard Bundy First Lieutenant Captain Godfrey Munter Second Lieutenant Lynda Leigh Cowherd S ponsor Lindsay Ingram Bruce Kaufman Lawrence Levin Peter Martin Robert Montgomery Seward Mott William Pecor CORPORALS Alvin Bernstein Donald Gilbert Brandon Grove Samuel Husbands William Lemnitzer Philip Pollard Paul Reading Raymond Salen Albert Sharpless Arthur 'Skiados Paul Sweeney Richard Wells Kvmpany 6 Halnpany 6 Morris Zelditch First Lieutenant SERGEANTS George Murray, First S Robert Bowen Barry Harriss James Henderson Charles Montgomery Robert Walker john Addison William Boteler James Cunningham Joseph Fahy Oswaldo Garziglia Robert Gibbs Dan Gichner John Harry Edward Lewis William Warlick Captain Second Lieutenant 1 1 Ruth Boesch Sponsor PRIVATES Herbert Heasley Jeremy Jackson Norman Kiess Allen Levitan Robert MacKenzie John Mann William Mitchell Ernest Peixotto Richard Pettigrew CORPORALS Andrew Gold Bruce Reichelderfer Ovid Roberts William Sutton Langdon Taylor Richard White Gordon Rampy Donald Roane David Robb Keith Seegmiller Harold Sinrod Charles Tron Don Van Eenam James Weldon 161 Eampauy Z7 Gvinpizny D Max Rizley First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Thomas Kugel, First Sgt. Roger Choisser Dave Klein Dave Rogers Chris Russel Milton Schlesinger Dan Bloxom Tom Brumfiel Robin Esch John Gibson Jack Graham Alan Grant Jack Gunn Thomas Rogers Captain Eunice Torlinski Sponsor PRIVATES Charles Halleck Elbert Hawley Adolphe Kiezales Charles Lamb John Lockwood John Mclnerny Charles Crichton Second Lieutenant CORPORALS John Barouyrian Charles Druitt Frank Eble Harry Morlock George Ober John Sims Alex McDill Louis Michael Gilbert Parker Davis Phillips Gibson Smith Brice Toole Dick Watson 163 Hand Hand Oscar Stine John Anderson Patrick Schuette First Lieufemzm' Captain Dram Major SERGEANTS Scott Ewing, First Sgt. Robert Silsbee Hugh W'ood joe Archer Jim Barrow Bill Benjamin Dan Connor Dick Cox Robin White S 11071507 PRIVATES Hunter Creech Walter Davis Leon Dostert Richard McArdle CORPORAL Jim Roamer Alan Nutty James Reed Edward Schaefer David Turner John Watson 165 Ofwcers ' 61116 The Officers' Club of the Sixth Regiment is composed of all the commissioned officers. It was organized to promote co-operation among the officers and to work for the improvement of the Cadet Corps. President ........... Vice-President ......, Secretary .........,. Treasurer .......... Faculty Adviser ...,.... Richard Ahern Gerald Aurbach Marshall Baker Daniel Beshers Bruce Briganti Richard Bundy John Chautemps Charles Crichton Conrad Daubanton 166 MEMBERS Robert Dyer William Galvin Hugh Gordon Richard Gravely George Grizzard Melvin Gusdorf Walter Hartley William Hodge Carroll Lawrence ......,,Chester Pflieger ,.,.....John Anderson ,.......John Schleter ,.......Oscar Stine Trail Edward Lewis Norman Lovegrove Godfrey Munter David Pritchard Max Rizley Thomas Rogers William Warlick Otis Yokum Morris Zelditch Wzeffrvrzs gfllb The membership of the Chevrons Club is composed of all the non-commissioned officers of the Sixth Regiment, who strive to promote good spirits with the officers and privates and to make suggestions for the improvement of the companies. President ............... .,....., W ayne Schwab Vice-President ......... ......4 G eorge Murray Secretary ........... ........ B arry Harriss Treasurer .....,.. .,.... B ob Walker MEMBERS Donald Anderson John Barouryrian Alvin Bernstein William Bigge Robert Bowen Roger Choissef Alan Clugston Harry Croswell Jerry Darnell Charles Druitt Bob Ensslin Scott Ewing Philip Franklin Frank Freeman Paul Freeman Don Fribourg Don Gilbert Andrew Gold Fred Gore Lawrence Gourley Bob Gregory Brandon Grove James Henderson Paul Hofflund Christopher Jensen David Klein Tom Kugel Bill Lemnitzer Harry Marlock Hardie Meakin Charles Montgomery Roger Morrell Bill Norwood George Ober Dick Parran Fred Pelzman Philip Pollard Donald Reed Paul Reed Bruce Reichelderfer Jim Roamer Ovid Roberts David Rogers Christopher Russell Milton Schlesinger Richard Schneider Pat Schuette John Sibley Robert Silsbee William Sutton Langdon Taylor Bill Thomas Dick White Zev Wolf Hugh Wood The Winviei' Could That Be A Smile? 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V ff.g-GVQ.-'.Q,.V4.1p--V.eg-.'.k?.',-5'.y,-,-S'-5-.'1flJ.-'.V,+V:.Qa..V-,QQ-Q- J.-'..'f-' ., 7... ,gif ' ' 4 dj W -1 if-. ,Q H ' .599 va. 1.-' v. S-'16 -'Y' 'f N .W ff .N . . .-1.-5.-1...4-i'.f-ff'-' '-1 f -.' ' -'QME T ' 1 we K' .fri 34 Q- Y 15'-s'? Xfh. ' 1 il! R Wk Y -R' X54 x.i'fn .f Mx' ' f' 3'-'75 'V-1 I-'.'V 4 :' ' ' '.. KW . .3 A '. 'Y . Sli' ' 4 ' 'fi 2 Svcfsrxx H Q, gt ,V ,., 5,6 'A a, f-irxf QV. ,V.r.' .4 . 1 .5-f,w V.n,...i N S1 Ik 5 .f 1 4 . 1 14 1 w, 7. v. . -, .HL . 1 . .3 3 1 JV' - . 'a g VV: 5 E ,-'vt vfiffkl Ha1'1U,b1 x .mx w AQSINBWA-A V V ,V :V VmViV,VgVVl.m5 fXV VV5 M nic V V ..V :V .U 1 , :M U. X.-1 3 w K 31 V A v r' -gf 4, 1 H 7- .J-f:'c,'Ht':9:'2- ':m'i'f'... f., ':'Z. 'aff .P -Gs -1-.4 :G:f-.f- ':.1i33?Egi-.YM-7391?-:I FOOTBALL SQUAD First row-Qleft to rightj Mr. Ioseph Bunsa, assistant coach, Tom McLarney, Mason Armstrong, Robert Brady, Iosh Dorsey, Iohn Murray, Melvin Sandmeyer, and Mr. Willard Bristor, head coach. Second row-Qleft to rightj Roger Blatter, Rufus Webb, Bob Henry, Dudley DeGroot, Gene Taylor, Pearce Godfrey, William Whittlesey, and Les Sanders. Third row-Qleft to rightj Walter Shoemaker, Bob Leonard, Frank Daley, Alan Fitch, Cheney Klose, Stanley First, and Carville Cross. Fourth row-fleft to rightj Dick Brooks, Bill Pain, Martin Wiegand, Robert Poore, Tom I-loadley, and Saul Schwartzbach. Fifth row--Qleft to rightj Gilbert Scott, Bill King, Lewis Britton, Harry Ransom, Lefty Schaub, and Bob Lappin. , Sixth Row-Ierry Lobel, manager, and Dick Vartanian and Billy Regan, assistant managers. 311411161111 WILSON-21 -- FAIRFAX-0 Unleashing a lightning scoring punch in the first period, Wilson's gridiron team downed the Fairfax Rebels by a 21-0 count on September 22 at Fairfax. The Tigers tallied 15 markers in the initial quarter on 70- and 30-yard touchdown runs by Pearce Sleepy Godfrey, an extra point by Bill Fain, and a safety. The remaining 6 points came in the third period when Gene Taylor scored on a 15 yard run. WILSON-8 -- TECH-6 Wilson Won its opening inter-high game on September 29, when it squeezed out an 8-6 victory over Tech in the Tigers' stadium. The Green and White got off to a good start by registering a safety in the first period, but the Trainers, scoring a touchdown in the second stanza, held a 6-2 halftime lead. However, Sleepy', Godfrey scored a six-pointer on a line plunge in the final quarter to give Wilson the victory. 173 EASTERN-20 1- WILSON-14 By scoring two last-minute touchdowns, Eastern handed Wilson its first loss of the season on October 7, in the loser's stadium. The Ramblers tallied seven markers early in the opening quarter, but the Tigers tied things up just before the half on a Gene Taylor-to-Tom McI.arney touchdown pass, with Taylor booting the extra-point. Wilson scored on the first play of the third period when Josh Dorsey scooped up an Eastern fumble and raced 40 yards for another six-pointer, with Taylor again converting. But Eastern rang up 13 points in the final minute of play to win the thrilling game by a 20-14 margin. WILSON-8 - WASHINGTON-LEE-0 Although they were held scoreless for three periods, Wilson's gridiron team rallied to beat Washington-Lee on October 13 by an 8-0 score on the Little Generals' field. Wilson broke the scoreless deadlock in the last quarter when t'Sleepy Godfrey tossed a short touchdown pass to Tom McLarney, and several minutes later the Tigers added a safety to their score. WILSON-0 Q ANACOSTIA-0 On October 23 Wilson and Anacostia played a scoreless tie on the Indians' gridiron. The Flatsmen presented the most serious scoring threat when they penetrated to Wilson,s 19 in the last period, but here their offense bogged down. Penalties stopped most of Wilson's drives into Anacostia territory, the Green and White never getting inside of the Indians, 30. WILSON-27 1 ROOSEVELT-6 After Roosevelt had scored a first quarter touchdown, Wilson's Tigers roared back to whip the Rough Riders 27-6 on November 3 in the Tigers, stadium. In the second period Walt Shoemaker crashed center for one touchdown, and Les 'Sanders caught a 49-yard pass from Sleepy Godfrey for another six-pointer, with Gene Taylor kicking both conversions. Sanders tallied again in the third stanza when he raced 35 yards with a blocked kick. The final touchdown came in the last period when Dud De Groot tossed a 29-yard pass to Rufus Webb, and Taylor again converted. . Hi A-., th sl- - .6 Ula , ,aa W I -. . we H -' . ,, Q9 ' .w 45 se 4' i v fi .. , ' ' ' we J ,I ' 1 4- Y f- V Q -15, VV - 5 ' ' 1.. . . , .... . 174 FOOTBALL TEAM Line-Qleft to rightj Les Sanders, Mason Armstrong, Alan Fitch, Iosh Dorsey, Cheney Klose, Iohn Murray, and Tom McLarney. Backfield-Qleft to right, Rufus Webb, Bob Henry, Gene Taylor, and Pearce Godfrey. CENTRAL-19 -T WILSON-13 Central scored three fourth-period touchdowns in Wilson's stadium on October 27, to win a thrilling 19-13 game. In the second quarter Sleepy Godfrey tossed a 22-yard touchdown pass to Tom McLarney, and Gene Taylor converted to give the Tigers a 7-0 half-time lead. The Vikings counted on the opening play of the final frame, and with two minutes of playing time left, they scored again, failing both times to get the extra- point. The Green and White then gained a brief 13-12 lead on a pass from Godfrey to McLarney, who latteralled to Dud De Groot, who scampered 25 yards for the tally, However, Central came back to score again just before the Hnal whistle blew. WESTERN-14 - WILSON-13 Wilson piled up an early 13-0 lead against Western on November 10 at Central's stadium, but the Tigers were unable to hold the Red Raiders' potent attack in check, and lost a close 14-13 contest to the Georgetown boys. The Green and White tallied on the fifth play of the game when Bob Henry smashed through center from the one-yard line. Eight plays later Wilson scored again as Mel Sandmeyer scooped up a blocked Western punt on the Raiders' 25 and went for a six-pointer. Gene Taylor's conversion made the score 13-0 in the Tigers' favor. Midway in the second period the Raiders tallied a touchdown and conversion and then Western won the game in the inal quarter with a second six-pointer and conversion. WILSON-19 -1 COOLIDGE-19 November 17 brought to a close Wilson's 1944 football season with an under-dog Coolidge eleven holding the Green and White to a 19-19 tie in the Tigers' stadium. After the Colts registered a touchdown and extra-point in the initial quarter, Dud De Groot plunged through center for Wilson in the second period. Late in the same quarter Coolidge tallied again to hold a 13-6 lead as the half ended. The Tigers scored in the third stanza on a 5-yard off-tackle smash by De Groot, but the Colts also tallied late in the same frame. The Green and XWhite tied things up early in the fourth quarter on a 35-yard pass from Gene Taylor to De Groot and Taylor's subsequent conversion. 175 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row-fleft to rightj Bob Polhamus, Les Sanders, Tom McLarney, Pearce Godfrey, Gene Taylor, and Iim Vinson, Assistant Manager. Back row-fleft to rightj Mr. Robert Dwyer, head coach, Ierry Lobel, Assistant Manager, Bob Hartshorn, Monte Morgan, Frank Daley, Iohn Murray, Iosh Dorsey, Dudley DeGroot, Bob Hague, and Manager George Conant. Haskcfball WILSON-24 T COOLIDGE-22 Wilson's basketball team got off to a good start in interhigh competition by edging Coolidge on January 5, by a 24-22 score in Techis gym. The Colts put on a thrilling last period drive which threatened to wipe out the Tiger's lead, but a last-minute goal by Tom McLarney and Bob Hogue's charity toss preserved Wilson's lead. After holding a 14-6 advantage as the half ended, the Green and White were able to ring the bell for only 4 markers in the third round and 6 in the final stanza as the Colt defense tightened up. Les Sanders and McLarney were Wilsonis high scorers, as they got 7 and 6 markers respectively. WILSON-25 -i WESTERN-22 Although Western led 6-5 as the first period ended, the fast flying Tiger quintet defeated the Raiders 25-22 on January 12, at Tech. Josh Dorsey, Tom McLarney, and Gene Taylor began to find the range in the second stanza, and Wilson held a 17-14 lead at half-time. The Green and White battled Western on even terms the rest of the Way, for both quints scored 5 markers in the third quarter and 31 in the last round. High scorers were Dorsey, McLarney, and Taylor, with 9, 6, and 5 markers in that order. 176 XVILSON-37 1 ANACOSTIA-14 Anacostia's winless Indians were routed by Wilson on January 20, by a 37-14 count on Tech,s hardwood. After the Flatsmen held a 4-3 advantage midway in the initial period, the Tigers roared back to lead 11-6 as this quarter ended. From then on it was a breeze for the Green and White, as they led 18-6 at half time and 25-10 at the three- quarters mark. Gene Taylor, Les Sanders, and Frank Daley sparked the Tigers by scoring 12, 10, and 6 points respectively. WILSON-45 -- CENTRAL-24 After a close opening period, XVilson's Tigers began to click and rolled up a 45-24 score against the Central quint on January 26, at Tech. The score stood 5-5 at the end of the first frame, but Wilson, led by Gene Taylor, Sleepy Godfrey, and Tom Mclsarney, opened up in the second stanza to gain a 19-8 halftime lead. The Tiger barrage con- tinued in the next quarter, as Wilson rang the bell for 19 points to hold a 38-18 advan- tage as the last period began. High scoring laurels went to Taylor, Godfrey and McLarney, who had 14, 12, and 11 tallies respectively. TECH-47 i WILSON-21 XVilson's four game inter-high winning streak was brought to an abrupt halt on Friday, February 2, by Tech, who took a 47-21 decision in its own gym. The Tigers were behind from the outset as the Maroons grabbed a 16-5 lead in the first quarter. The Trainers built up a 22-11 advantage as the half ended, and led by a 40-16 count at the three-quarters mark. Tom McLarney and Gene Taylor, with 8 and 6 tallies respec- tively, were top Tiger scorers. EASTERN-35 1 WILSON-28 Eastern handed the Tigers their second consecutive interhigh loss on February 9, by taking a hard-fought 35-28 contest at Tech. The Ramblers led 7-5 at the end of the Brst quarter, and held a 13-12 half-time advantage. As the third period ended, Eastern had a 22-20 lead, but midway in the final frame the Green and White tied things up at 26-26. However, the Ramblers hit the cords for 9 rapid points, which decided the game. Until the fourth period, there was never more than a two-point margin separating the teams. Tom McLarney and Bob Polhamus were Wilson's big guns, with 8 and 7 markers respectively. WILSON-24 i ROOSEVELT-23 An end was brought to the regular basketball season on February 16, when Wilson edged Roosevelt 24-23 on the Tigers' floor. The Green and White had to stave off a last period attack by the Rough Riders to win the game and wind up the season in third place behind Eastern and Tech. Wilson led 13-9 at half-time, and 19-12 as the fourth quarter got under way. In this hectic final frame the Riders registered 11 points while holding the Tigers to five. Sleepy Godfrey and Les Sanders were Wilson's high scorers, as they hung up 11 and 6 tallies respectively. WILSON-31 - EASTERN-33 With eight seconds of play left in the first overtime period, Eastern's stellar guard, Bob Lamon, sank a shot from midcourt to give the Ramblers a 33-31 game in the semi- finals of the interhigh championship playoffs. Played at Tech on Tuesday, February 20, the contest was a thriller all the way. The Ramblers got off to an early 4-0 lead, but the Tigers rallied and the first period ended with the count 6-5 against Wilson. However, at half-time the score stood at 15-15. The Green and White, led by Gene Taylor and Bob Polhamus, garnered 14 tallies in the third frame to hold a 29-25 advantage as the final quarter commenced. Here the Rambler defense stiffened and the Tigers were held to a pair of foul tosses while Eastern registered 6 markers to tie things up at 31-31. Then came the extra period, in which Lamon made the game-winning goal. Sleepy Godfrey and Tom McLarney were Wilson's high scorers with 7 points apiece. 177 NON-'SERIES GAMES In outside games on the regular schedule, Wilson's Tigers won Hve out of eight contests. The Green and White got off to a good start on January 2, by routing the Anthony's ive by a 42-14 margin on Wilson,s floor. A week later the Tigers downed Wfashington-Lee 41-33, but seven days later George Washington High handed Wilson their first loss of the season by a 31-24 score. The Green and White bounced back, however, to rout St. Albans 45-23 on January 23, and continued their Winning ways by edging Washington-Lee 39-34 a Week later. Once again George Washington snapped the Tigers' Winning streak by taking a 36-30 game on February 6. After losing to Woodberry Forest by a 56-30 margin four dayslater, Wilson Wound up the season with a 47-19 win over St. Anthony's on February 13. N ref if ii ,W ,rf W 1. . 'i T ' 40 x , E ,K ' I I ' f 178 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row-Qleft to rightj Alan Fitch, Lefty Schaub, Dick Pogue, Arthur Scribner, and Bob Curtiss. Back row-Qleft to rightj Dick Guy, Dick Murphy, Iohn Simmel, Fred Schenck, Bob Mitchell, Dick I-Iildreth, Bill Powick and lim Vinson, Manager. jurziar Varsity lgaskrfball WiIson's Junior Varsity Basketball team turned in an impressive record by winning eight out of nine games. Coached at the beginning of the year by Mr. Kligman, the Jayvees Wound up the season under Mr. Dwyeris guidance, as Mr. Kligman went into the Merchant Marines during mid-season. Dick Pogue, Arthur Scribner, Alan Fitch, Lefty Schaub, and Bob Leonard composed the first team. In Winning eight games, the Junior Tigers rolled up 339 points for a 37.7 average per contest, while the opposition was held to 163 tallies for an average of 18.1 markers per game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Wilson 2 5 Coolidge 1 1 Wilson 47 Western 1 3 Wilson 43 Abbott Vocational School 12 Wilson 2 3 Central 14 Wilson 5 6 Georgetown Prep 13 Wilson 27 Eastern 3 7 Wilson 5 2 Georgetown Prep 12 Wilson 2 6 Washington-Lee 2 5 Wilson 40 George Washington High 2 6 179 l 1 CHEERLEADERS Front row-fleft to rightj Horace Lehman and Ioe Vallin. . Back row-fleft to rightj Iohn Sibley, Bob Ensslin, Godfrey Munter, Albert Hawley, Louis Kaufman, and Roger Choisser. Ccuuis Bob Silverthorn is the only letterman returning to Wilson's 1945 tennis team. Other boys will be selected for the team depending upon the outcome of the round-robin tournament, Which, at this writing, is incomplete. The most promising looking boys, besides Bob, are Howland Fisk, Curt Barker, Jerry Thomas, and Bob Shepard. TENNIS SCHEDULE Opponent Date Western ......., ....,.. A pril 25 Coolidge ,...... May 2 Central ...,. ...... M ay 9 Roosevelt .... ...... May 16 Tech .......,.....,......,.,..........,.....,...,.........,.... Iune 6 180 Knsrball Seven lettermen are returning to form a nucleus for Wilson's 1945 baseball team, which also has several boys from last year's squad. However, two monogram bearers and one veteran were unable to play during the first part of the season due to scholastic troubles. Rufus Webb and Josh Dorsey, both letter winners, are the best pitchers, but Dud DeGroot, Tommy Evans, and George Por Conant are also talented moundsmen. Tom McLarney, first-string catcher last year, was one of the ineligibles, so Pearce Godfrey, an outielder last season, took over the catching duties. Stu Terrett and Bill Pain are among the other capable backstops. Stan Harris, who injured his back last year but who won a monogram as score- keeper, and John Murray are the top candidates for first base. Among the other boys out for infield berths are lettermen Bill Torrey and the ineligible Gene Taylor, veteran Bob Polhamus, who is also ineligible, and Bill Kiehl, Jimmy Hedrick, and Rem Lane. Candidates for outield positions include monogram winner Al Fitch, Bob Loanard, Joe Smith, Buddy', Wliittlesey, and Hardyv Hardison. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date Opjzoneni Place April Episcopal There April Central There April Saint Albans There April Coolidge Here April Bethesda-Chevy Chase There April Tech Here May Georgetown Prep There May Eastern Here May Bethesda-Chevy Chase Here May Anacostia There May Georgetown Prep Here May Western There May Roosevelt There Q . ,gy f ge ffawiypgf iff Crack Hopes for Wilson's third consecutive track championship rest mainly upon the shoulders of five lettermen and numerous boys from last year's squad. Under the watch- ful eyes of Mr. Bunsa and Mr. Bristor, head and assistant coaches respectively, the thinclads began training for the season in mid-February. The Tigers appear well fortified in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, as Jack O'Brien, Lee Roberts, Arthur Bonner, Roy Jenkins, and jimmy Vail are all back from last year, while newcomers Osmun Barr, Jimmy Phillips, and Dick Hildreth have shown much talent. Bill Price and Bill King are the only veteran quarter-milers, with Paul Ostrye and Bob Hall being outstanding newcomers. Last year's half-milers include Bob Hoyt, Monte Morgan, and Norman Forrest, while Jimmy Low and Don Diebly rank as the top non-veterans. Experienced boys in the mile run include Bob Gregory, Brad Houser, Bill Landon, Max Vogel and Spike', Wood. Letterman Les Sanders leads the way in both hurdle events with Lewis Jamison and Les Rushbrook, both veterans from last year, running the high and low hurdles respectively. Letter-winner Johnny Colvin is the defending inter-high champion in the pole vault and high jump, in addition to being the runnerup last year in the broad jump. Other pole vaulters include letterman Billy Crouch, Wilber Gallahan, Brad Houser, Lewis Jamison, and Spike Wood, all from last year's squad, and newcomer Tom Wood. Colvin, Crouch, Gallahan, and the Wood brothers are the high jumpers, and Colvin and Jack O,Brien are top contenders for the broad jump. Monogram bearers Roger Blatter and Stan First, veteran Bob Lappin, and newcomer Albert Mercker throw the discus and do the shot putting. Managers of this year's track team are Pardoe Prescott and Bob Poore. TRACK SCHEDULE Date Ojlponent Place April 14 Navy Plebes and Eastern Annapolis April 27 Central and Geo. Washington High Here May 4 Eastern There May 11-12 Woodrow Wilson Metropolitan Meet Here May 19 C Club Meet Central May 24-25 Inter-High Meet Central 182 K Archery Zing! Hey you there on the bank! You,d better duck. That's the way the archery tournament began. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning the girls would come out on the field and shoot through fog, dew, and sometimes-clear weather. The tourna- ment lasted for two months, and the girls were glad that in the end everybody could at least hit the target. The following girls received letters: L Alice De Groot Jessie Godfrey Pat Ludwig Kitty Foster Sfall Tennis Zfrfurmzmmf The tennis singles tournament in the.fall of 1944 proved to be a success. Both experienced and inexperienced girls played at the Friends and Lafayette courts with Mrs. Steis as adviser. Lester Dessez and Connie Little played in the finals of the tournament. Both are excellent players. As winner, Connie Little received a letter. t 1 'fl L a es? 5 'xv p ' Hockey The sticks clashed, and the pucks rolled with greater power this fall. Almost twice as many girls reported to the hockey tournament this year as last autumn. Since most of them had learned the techniques and developed a skill in gym classes, the result was plenty of action. Letters were awarded to these outstanding players: Betty Bennett Kitty Foster Sue Reed Roberta Bridgman Peggy Fox ' Barbara Termohlen Mary Cragoe Jessie Godfrey Margaret Thomson Alice De Groot Janet Hartley Martha Waldron 184 Specdbal! A new sport has been added. Speedball was received this year with great enthusiasm. This is the first time it has been taught and also our first speedball tournament. About seventy girls went out for the tournament, and all of them turned in excel- lent performances. In fact, they were so good that it was diiicult to choose those to be awarded letters. Senior V, captained by Sally Reed, won the tournament. The following outstanding players received letters: Martha Ashby Gwendolyn Gwynn Betty Powers Qmanagerj Nancy Cochran Betty Hildabrand Sally Reed Kathryn Dex Cynthia Kirk Betty Teichmann Anne Edwards Nancy Munsell Dorothy Woodward Inegert Greger Bobbie Young SPEEDBALL LETTER GROUP 185 Hadmiufvn Who has the birdie? was the constant call heard in the gym during the bad- minton tournament. This tournament was made up of a series of singles games, with the winner of one game playing the Winner of another. Finally all were eliminated except Betty Burr Nelson and Denise Lambert. It was a hard fight, with Denise emerging the victor. Basketball There was a ine turnout for the basketball tournament. About 270 girls formed thirty teams and section 219, with Georgeanna Meuth as captain, won the tournament. There were no conciliation games and if a team lost once, it was out of the tournament. Members of the W. W. A. C. acted as day managers, umpires, time keepers and score keepers. It was a wonderful season ending in a play day with Western, and We hope that all the girls will come out for it next year. The following girls received emblems: Caroline Ayres, Catherine Boiseau, Kitty Brown, Ioan Cleaves, Alice De Groot, Ann DeMelman, Katherine Dex, Ianet Ewerhardt, Hilda Goto, Ianet Hartley, Harriet Huncilman, Cynthia Kirk, Mollie Kramer, Iudy Kutz, Elizabeth Menzel, Georgeanna Meuth, Louise Morgan, Elizabeth Parrish, Betty Powers, Ianet Praeger, Nancy Reeves, Ioan Rice, Gail Shaw, Ahne Smith, Sue Steiner, lane Stouffer, Patty Ware, Barbara Weigand, Nancy Wetzel, Erin Woodall. Q A ' tr ... W X 2 -4 ' -Ji , L A. . . . , Z Vrflleybzzll This year the volleyball tournament was probably one of the shortest ones on record, exactly five days. The supervisor was Mrs. Steis, and members of the W.W.A.C. acted as referees and score-keepers. About one hundred girls came out for this tournament. The winning team, led by Jane Stouifer, was Princeton 6, Section 328. Emblems were awarded to the following girls: Pat Berry, Dot Brunette, lean Chalmers, Roberta Clinard, Evelyn Cohen, Mary Lois Crane, Iean Davis, Peggy Edminister, Iessie Godfrey, Susie Helfrich, Charlotte Kause, Betty Moore, Ruth Sanders, Peggy Schaaff, Regina Schombert, Marion Scott, Avis Shellhase, Carolyn Small, Neta Speece, Beverly Spencer, Marion Taetle, lane Tuift, Nancy Wetzel, Ioan Wilson. Winning Team and Other Girls Awarded Emblems 'S 187 Victory Queen Mus! We? All Sei? I Pledge Allegiance Release Still Living? Golf Clomnps Another Victory Another Day Whip it Over There Long Stretch Got It! Ever Get Tired? When the Gals Get Together Hula Gals -Wilson Style Lunch Hour Sign Mine Plenty of Action What Would Rohin Hood Say? Friday-Nite Cluh P611 Awfmlfly No Bones Broken Touchdown Run, We Hope ALUMNI W'ilson's sons and daughters have ex- changed the daily routine of classes for the hourly schedule of hattles both domestic and foreign. 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'i zf3'I'SfS7H ' I .1-1' 1-'-'-f.'f.-fy'-13'-'Mai ?4.5 wv-g--.'-.-.4-fzr.'Fx4:H:, II .I-I f--':-,Ig.gI,f JT-yt: 1 -13,3,Lig.'--.,.1I- I-,'.P.Il:,fI-, -I 'x' ' rf? ts .z--1:', fx ' -41'-5--...Lv-'r---15 -2.43 II Iii? :II in SEI ,lj-IIEI. I ,III 1 .QFMIIM . II 1 ,- '-'If':',5g,?TpQI1f-.' 1- ' -1. -- 't-I-.41 - f grsguch' ,I I-, .I - -,II-Q 'II.,..HEI1 7- jg?-g'.p 3-4 4: f.-I? 'I-.Ir ' 14-.'. -H .' -' 6l.'g'.-x yi? '- '.- ' 2-59 4-3-Wy . 'r,.f2:'C-. W' '- -f5e5.z?.5:'.' fp 'P?.5? '.i1V 3 W? 4, 4 -. K -' '4.i1,.-A .- A Q .E 1-1 ',-, ,filpfi-55'.'Lj ' I 535.--' ,, n '.jI'?,'. 4-1 Q ,,5,.f2i7'I. -I. , 5.1-44.-',-' 1-if 3 uv' Q gf 1- f-. ' -'M ,-1 - . 3-:Q , Qi.---5-3. -. 1 -1 Rf-X-.1-'-.-4-5 - . .fe jg.,-145-.-1,-,-15.1.'g, '491f'5 -,Ld 1 .f ft?..1f5w:1- '54 '1'-i 4 g24,'.'IQz-'? - 4 3. ,3lRa5aj.ff.' !QQ'Q'.-.g1q:.- 5 2 iii iii -1-31 -I -l.ff E1 7153! Wiflfr' I -'Q S- M 42 m:g4m4-,.-,. Q- N1.S5'--:H v + :-. 1. -I1-.xufg-x if.1f5G. U 'M-'-7 1 N. .g' :ws .'1 -1: -'-1 .4-Ta fs .-if 2 nI..I4g,., 1,1 he I. 3, . Lf.. Sz, '--14 if 5 3 .p :. 4MS sZ3.1.x?f-,-1-'J - -:f 0 I v - 2-552' :f 'VIH 1:54, ' .5 .,ll'U ' f 'Q' --.R .- Jag - . I- f--.I v' 9,. 4 '.,- L -' .-' . ' 1 - r - :' -4-A ' - .. a mr.. . 5 ww II, . - - 4.1 ' ff-gf' 1 M, g ' - . -15, lr ' 1 ' va. rn - ' . if u . .F '. - ' T . 0--'w R? 34 -i 54 Alumni- 6!a55e5 af 7944 American University Helen Cohen Virginia Huey Peggy Michael Ashury College Polly Williams Benjamin Franklin University Dorothy Becker Margaret Sheppard Bradford Iunior College Myra Toel Brenau College Marjorie Pollock Brigham Young University Shirley Sanford Bryn Mawr Sally Dessez Carol McGovern Carleton College - Margaret Fisher Catholic University Elizabeth Ross Chevy Chase Iunior College Mary Ann Bell Lois Lemnitzer Citadel Thomas Sexton Colhy Iunior College Mary Carter Catherine Otterman Colgate University Robert Greenwood Columhia Preparatory School Philip Fisher Connecticut College for Wornen Constance Tashof Cornell University lane Clark Patricia Coyle Phyllis Dean Richard Fuchs Laura Hughes Chi-Yuan Lee Emily Stickney Gisela Teichmann De Paw University Priscilla Griest Devitt Preparatory School Charles Cervenka Maxwell Howell 192 Duke University Thomas Boone Lowry Coe, lr. Friends School Amalia Gillespie Georgetown University Ierome Heckman Alan Iarvis Arnold Leifer Frank Talbot Georgetown Visitation Convent Claire Ryan George Washington University Eugene Aldridge Marian Alvord Agnes Ayre Sarah Barrow Patricia Calloway Iohn Cound Dorothea Cruger Ellen Darby Betty Ferris Charlotte Friedman Blanche Gildenhorn Ioan Gustafson lean Hanson Morgan Hendry Claire Iennings Howard Johnson Peter Iohnson George Keyser Virginia Koening Gloria Mahar Barbara Murphy Eleanor Murphy David Nobes Ramona North Shirley Norton David Owen Iacqueline Perry Marjorie Raab Trenton Richards Bedford Robertson, Ir. Marjorie Sanborn lean Schlesinger Fleur Straus Patricia Thorn Nancy Tucker Elizabeth Tupman Edwina Wadden Peggy Walker Kathryn Wallace Phyllis White Goddard College Monique Shepard Goucher College Nancy Callaghan Emily Haas Pricilla Wisch Holton Arms Iunior College Nancy Collins Sally Pierson Polly Smith Immaculata Iunior College Annette Lynch Iuilliard School of Music lane Charshee Knox lunior College Grace Simpson La Salle lunior College Marjorie Rehm Lawrenceville School David Munn Lehigh University Arthur Ross, Ir. Marjorie Wehster lunior College Leslie Butler Constance Kremer Glorya Sackett Mary Baldwin College Helen Lane Mary Washington College Ioyce Cissel Alice Denham Ieanne Parsley Barbara Purdy Massachusetts Institute of Technology Walter Freeman McGill University lean Hunter Meredith College Nancy Creech Millard Preparatory School Iohn I-lodes Moore Institute Academy of Design Barbara Kafka Mount Holyoke Ann Bradley Mount Vernon lunior College Ann Carter Ioan Garwood Charlotte Zirpel Northfieet School of Art Helen Holenkolf Northland College Emma Hook Northwestern University Rose Hellman VVillis Oster Oberlin College Janet Abernethy Julia Curtis Dorothy Downing Ruth McDougald Ohio State Jean McConville Penn Hall Iunior College Dana Bell Christine White Penn State Miriam Ellinger Jane Gray Dolores Griest Princeton University Leonard Uhr William Wolf, Jr. Purdue University Patricia Ely Richard Gregory Radclijre College Edith Foster Sillery College Nina Mollari Simmons College Mary Chapin Skidmore College Henrietta Hopkins Joan Lawrence Smith College Barbara Antel Mary Parrish Patricia Robertson Southern Seminary Jane Harris Stenotype Institute Sara Lasl-ty Stephens College Barbara Brown Carroll March Strayer College Elizabeth DiMisa Elinor Robinson Sullivan Pre arator School P y John Sayler Swarthmore College John Brumbaugh David Chalmers Ross Eckler Sweet Briar Kitty Wood Syracuse University Barbara Hunt Anne Seymour Margaret Stockett Trinity College Eileen Cummings Irma Daley Margaret Hunter Louise Manseau Patrice Schuette Mary Spears United States lllerchant Marine Academy Medford Canby Robert Quinn Joseph Ralferty United States Military Academy Robert Fallon Roland Peixotto James Ruddell, Jr. United States Naval Academy Ben Pester Walter Spangenberg University of Alabama Jo Ann Patterson University of Chicago Jacques Poirier University of Cincinnati Roland Pyne University of Delaware Sybil Levenson University of Indiana Charles Boehne University of Iowa Chloris Waterbury University of Maryland Evalyn Jane Boots Geraldine Brown Jeanne Butler Isobel Cafritz Frances Case Edna Chisolm Mara Coffey Christopher Devan Frederika Elliott Muriel Fine Marjorie Gichner Jackie Hastings Barbara Hauter Christopher Henderson Ellen Hershey Lorraine Higger Rosemary Holler Sally Huebl Fred Hutchison Mary Jensen Beverly Johnson John Kelly Constance Kohner Aimee Loftin Marian Maddox Muriel Mattos Anne Newby Marjorie Schor Lester Smalley Patricia Smith Janice Stonesifer Martha Uhland Elizabeth Walsh Jean Williams Shirley Wilson Frances Wragg University of Michigan Ruth Ellis Helen Ginzburg Ross Gunn University of Minnesota Ruth Meyer Rene Meyers Elizabeth Rosser Sheila Pesek University of Missouri Ann Paxton University of New Mexico Jeanne Kellogg University of North Carolina Charles Warren University of Pennsylvania Ann Dusinberre University of Rochester David Galloway University of Wisconsin Ruth Lessin Mary Macpherson Thalea Yaffey University of Vermont Catherine Wells Washington School for Secretaries Lucille Davis Margery Saks Gloria Schack Wellesley Mary Weed Western College Elaine Wise Westharnpton College Phyllis Hatfield Marion Kuehl Westminster College Jane Davis Wheaton College Mary Ferguson Williarn and Mary Dolores Leven Marian Wadsworth Muriel Wadsworth Wilson Teachefs College Mary Cubberley Ann Lonergan Marjorie Stinchcomb Emma West Women's College of North Carolina Joyce Posson Wooster College Patricia Hausman Yale University Stephen Grover Frank Price Richard Sandwick Alumni in the Serzfiw of their Gcfunfry Walter Baker George Bisset, Jr. Frederick Bullock William Cotton Frank Fallowiield Patrick Fitzgibbons William Gaskins John Giles Kenneth Harris Frank Herlihy George Hopkins, Jr. Harrison Howes Richard Hynson James Johannes John Kavookian Russell Keith Philip Leiserson Robert Appleby Denny Arant Robert Back Daniel Baer Robert Bieri Thomas Brewer, Jr. Edward Brodie John Brownrigg Robert Burns James Carson Tom Davis, Jr. Floyd Fischer Jerome Freedman Julian Hammach f s ' I Q I N--' ARMY Robert L'Hommedieu James Martin John Martin Gordon McKinley Paul Meissner Paul Mericle John Murnane Robert Patch Val Jean Prather Alan Sahm John Spaulding, Jr. Thomas Sprague Bill Tanney Frank Van Sant Thomas Waitt Donald Wolf Donald Woolf, Jr. U 9 QM N A V Y Jordon Himmelfarb Frank Holtman Morgan Huff Bradan Hughes Robert Nicholson Andrew Russell, Jr. Robert Shoemaker James Stallings . Charles Townsend Fait Trussell William Walton Bates Warren Kenneth Young MARINE CORPS Thomas Burckell Allen Haslup Bernard Hasson Leo Hessler Dean McKinnon William Miller Richard O'Donnel1 Harry Zimmerman NAVAL AIR CORPS George Cooper Paul Cramer Martin Fain David Kindleberger Edward McAlister Joseph Steer 1 4 if Waannng ARMY Collins Arsem Robert Barnett Joseph Brogden Joseph Calhoun, Jr. Frederick Cochrane James Coile Richard Cooke Eugene de la Croix Thomas Flynn Wilbert Hacker Selby Hardwick, III William I-Iaycock Alec I-Iedguist Charles Johnson AIR FORCES Richard Marvin Ralph McNeil George Morrissey Eric Moser James Murray Kenneth Northup Gordon O'Neill Albert Peneguy Louis Perna David Schmuckler Rene Servant Robert Swanson Jackson Taylor Emery Wfoodall Jerome Kirby Q' o Q P6 C04 O 3 Q O P: ll 5 l'l90 I Sp :I C O A S T G U A R D Nino Briscuso Forrest Neal, Jr. NAVY V-12 George Cohen Union College William Bailey Villa Nova College Everett Dunbar University of Rochester William Johns Philip Boesch University of Rochester Roscoe Lamb Bliss Electrical School John Wilson Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Maryland ARMY V-12 Norman Shuford Carnegie Tech William Emerson University of Connecticut Sidney Werksman Virginia Polytechnic Institute David White Virginia Polytechnic Institute Alan Strout Cornell University James Fogarty Carnegie Tech Richard White, Jr. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Charles Wood University of Maryland Kenneth Thuman University of Maryland Richard Knapp Princeton University Luther Reid, Jr. University of Rochester John Vollmer Penn State College MARINE V-12 Thomas Collier Cliff Dodson Charles Neuhauser Villa Nova College Princeton University Princeton University CADET NURSE CORPS Josephine Berliner Eleanor Florence Jefferis Ferne Bogema Dorothy Junge Jean Crane Patricia Niedermair Betty Field Mary Trainor Quinneth Groop ALUMNI WORKING FOR THE U. S. GOVERNMENT Nancy Baker Dorothy Goldman Louise Court Doris I-Iall Mary Dickerman Joanne I-Iamilton Adrienne Dunn Joanne Moul NaomiFord ALUMNI WORKING IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY Janice Benson Mary Haag Beverly Cornwell Arla Elizabeth Iverson Catherine Clark Albert Johnston Kathleen Connell Betty Neal Jayne Doyle Frances Pelligrino Jane Frazier Lorene Staack Anne Garey 196 Y !'1 W A f 1 , , ff! 5 ff 1:4-fi-V ' 1:1 :'4':r:f4r:2:1:1:r:- FEATURES Hurnor irnparts a brigbtness to life tbat belies tbe seerning insignijicance of its nature. Not alone a source of frivolitgf, it is useful in ternpering tbe cbaracter, creating a perfect balance between tbe serious and the gay, a blencl of contrasting ernotions and qualities. MQW, ..1 :geI,35I-.5-,-. .:. .- ng-.':1l1x - -' ' -f.1..-xx .J1 - ch, .. .. I -'N 'A ga-f-1 - 4 5: , ,- ,A-5h'iYi - , ,. 1.-, f V., -I- .1 -. 1-'ie-:ff 3 :::.-f-, . NV- L' - QV- .IfI-f,.'.f.1...-J .. gg, W - - V- ,- 9 -iiffzi X . 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Les Sanders walking? facleie N orthup without fohnny Colvin? Torn McLarney? A spring play without George Grizzard? Irene Farber without a violin? Pearce Godfrey with his eyes open? Bob Stout out of the hbrary? Marjorie Rhodes not talking about the C.A.R.? Bruce Ramsay without the proper word? Eddie Lewis without a crew-cut? Fred Iaueed vdthout a car? Royellen Crarnpton not whistled at? Bob Procter without his music portfolio? Anna Hurwitz not singing? Lynda Coiuherd alone? Robbe Lush not wearing a suit? Chester Pfleiger without a neckerchief? Connie Little not playing tennis? fosie Gichner without an acl? Mary Fuller not modern dancing? Blawlyn Tatuni muthout that upahnohvev look? Torn Kugel Without an alibi? Barbara Yajrey not knitting? Shirley Howes without a scheme? Audrey Teele speaking English? Milton Schlesinger type? Lynn Bullis serious? Betty Peters without a baggy sweater? Ralph Rogers without a red tie? Rea Rice not drawing? I-Ierinan Rogge without a flowered shirt? Betty Ralph without an A ? Bill Hodge out of candy? Peggy Schaaj vuthout asong? Eunice Torlinslti and Paul Reed out of the Yearbook Ofhce? PAUL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 From THE WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION For UNITY, COOPERATION and ADVANCEMENT of COMMON PURPOSES Between THE HOME, THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY Edward N. Bodholdt ...,.. Mrs. William T. I-Iam ..... Mrs. Mary Spangler ,..... Samuel R. Huey ......,.. Mrs. Leslie Whitten .....,.. Miss Ruth Strosnider ...... OFFICERS Mrs. William A. Torrey ....... Mrs. Harold A. Merrill.. Mrs. Robert Lee Geiger ....... Mrs. William T. Ham ...,. Mrs. Mary Spangler ....... James E. Schwab ..........., Mrs. Charles C. Gageru, Mrs. O. C. Stine .........,..., Mr. Roger D. Marsden... Mrs. Julian I. Richards.. Mr. Lawrence Conant ,,....,. Mrs. S. R. Newell ,,..,,.. Mrs. Thomas S. Rogers. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mr. Tolbert M. Pelzrnan ........,. Mrs. R. H. Runyan ..........,. .....,...........,..Presiai'ent .....,...1st Vice-President Vice-President .........,.,..........Treasurer .......Recora7ing Secretary Corresponding Secretary Senior Sponsor .......,.....funior Sponsor .......Sophomore Sponsor ........Membership ,....,..,Program . 4 . . .. 4 , . .Legislation ..........,.I,ibrnr'y Music ...Buildings and Grounds ........,,..........,...,.MoZlzers .......Athletic Sponsor Publicity .......Caciet Mothers ........CarZet Fathers ....,.....Film Council 215191111 Sffzlftasics just because you came in a little late, Hugo, I suppose you'll want to go down and get a tardy slip. Oh, Hugo, what's ten minutes out of a lifetime? No, I simply won't let you go. It would be ridiculous for you to climb all those stairs for nothing. Hugo! Come back! It's no use anyway. There isn't one tardy study hall available. You might just as well come right back here and sit down. iriri' Elmer, it has occurred to me that I see you in my algebra class every single day. Don't you ever get hungry, eating fifth lunch period the way you do? Why don't you take a few days off? You wonit miss anything worth learning and then you could eat lunch early and go out and lie on the grass now that the weather's so lovely. Remember that now, Elmer. I don't want to see you in here for several days. tit Latimer, are you chewing gum? What? You only wish you were? Oh, you poor boy! I-Iaven,t you been able to get any lately? You mean you haven't had any chewing gum for two days! Well, here. I-Iave some of mine. No, that's all right, Latimer. Go ahead, have some. That's better. I, personally, have always been convinced that the classroom is the place for gum, calms the nerves and steadies the mind. Don,t you ever sit there again starving for a piece of gum without telling me about it. Will anyone else 'k'k'k All right, boys, sit down. I,ve got something I want to say. How about that game over at Strudwarden High the other day? That 75-2 score wasn't so hot, and I frankly don't think it was a fair game. Now, as coach of this team, I want to see to it that the next time you see any of those Strudwarden boys you go up and pick a fight as fast as you can. Not good sportsmanship? Wfhat are you talking about, Cuthbert? Don't be silly. How could it reflect on us? Didn't they cheat us out of that game? 'kirir Mr. Znaelym, you being the principal and everything, I thought I ought to come right to you. Must we have a half-day today? I mean, it's probably selfish of me to want to stay but I had counted on a big biology test today and-well, I would just be so disappointed if we didn,t have it. The weather is nice? Oh yes, but what is there to do with an afternoon in warm weather? You certainly can't study and if you can,t study-well! what can you do? 'A' 'A' ir have some? I don't want to seem impertinent or anything, Miss Nettlepink, but it seems to me that my grade should be changed. After all, this is the semester grade and since it,s so important, I don't quite understand how you could give me the grade you did in American History. How could you possibly give me a B when you know perfectly well that it should be a C-probably a D to be truthful. What? You think that as long as Iim doing my best you might as well give me a good grade? Miss Nettlepink! I'm sorry but I'l1 have to refuse to take it. If neither of the principals will have it changed, I'1l have to do it myself. I'11 just have to change it on my report card so my parents won't think I'm doing well when I'm not. MAGGIE 202 FOR A GENERATION THE SPECIALTY SHOP FOR 3 X X .rs S- iff- sl 'iw sf--X X X X X 'sm XX like I - igQQ'gsr ie fuer-he . . ,.,,, xxx ,tr SX rx ffxx ,, - ds i N X- r , ' I rf. - ' gg av , X ,' iq.:-,:?Eii1,-2 , sr ' 1 .5':i.,-,S Eel X. Z bit SMART YOUNG WOMEN m ey: ' miarezuru . asrwsm z a- r f Rx X X X Q, QM , X ef x Qs XXX 49' Ima: 1 6 X I x ig ' 54 ss 4 Sb K X .- f k sg Q S 'NK i 3 X . 1 X x j Q I Qs y 5, A 4 X I, as at ,kk Q 5 X x We s 32 cf , 4 - I., x,,. '. X- , , , , A ,Q 6 1 -1'-'Ny If-fi zfl 41' an ' ASW, I-Q29 'sgzsmsiw i t ., i 5-5 ff , f .1 . x Ai Y 'G 5, ,- -' rrp ' ' ' I fi-Nt.. Q . XY 'X E4 -A ' f V9..f5.5scI A Q Sf N. :Abc-: N s v: 4. EU 1, c a - f x 'uv cwest:-V :R+ Q'-5 st X -V-L.:--.fr ,. 1 ., x - ,- . - 'fi P Z .. ' ffs:N'ge2,'1:: 554 I ff sfs., ix A ,V -x-sK- yy 2 t- fy, - ' X ,A-gs.-f 1 ' M-V N ,sr l or f f ff - 1- ff I I I, I fgq K X -51310. -. . .' ,ifmf-,f. 51: 2:1 ,f-f.: if , ,W I . ,. 5 , -, F - s - f I , if , 1 I -2-: -:sf-: SJ f ri -. ' 1.-1 ' 21. f- if ' I, . 5 , sf V f . , ff . Ac sg. ' , 'fx 'f M fr- . QL- f ' N ,f'!f'M -fir' Qe irsmm- H for ' Q 4 ,ff ' ' ifvfffh,-75 , 12,11 v-f ff' .-ff, ,fry-, fx,:,4-f n f , f,,, we -4-cf: -,+?v4M-W.-ffiw'-32 ,':5,., , ,qi4,,'jf,,. -04,652 MHZ' f 5 ff- f 455' v 1'?,. ,f.Mif 2'f-zjjff.-Z7 . 21.2 ' '2f:7:r9s:r?ffi?qj j3Lf'n '2.F , , iff. 4 . www Q f ' 'V ff' , f f , v ' fi ,ff f fn. ' Aff! f fffwy d- nf 'f f ' V -, 2, 4 - fu fi if 4 I it - X' f f' ,ff gg7',g,:V-'-73, 674.331 233-s , 1,fz,j4::j '-wffff-rv f' MPM 'ft We Most desirable of all souvenirs . . the remembrance of you . . . surpassingly lovely, supremely fair. Your radiance enhanced by a picture dress of bon-bon pink with a never-ending skirt, typical of the unrivaled distinction of Kaplowitz clothes. FURS COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR A Dissermfiwz 014 Dandelion Greens While aimlessly conversing with me a fortn,t,or so ago, my good friend Li?--, the Lion, happened to let slip the fact that he was quite well informed upon the origin of the use of dandelion greens as food. Seizing upon this veritable ration book of informa- tion, I beseeched him to sit down and enlighten me upon this subject. His relation is as follows: t'Once upon a time a happy bevy for what-have-youj of lions lived on the beaulfiful island of Beri-Beri fall in 116lfL'b'lL1 6ll colorj. And it seems that among these lions there was one who was quite different from the rest. He was of that set known as vege- tarians. His name was George Bernard Lion, but I'l1 call him Georgie, of course. Well, all the other little lions would scamper and frisk to and fro, hunting for meat for their meals, but Georgie was content to just sit under a pretty tree and nibble at the grass. One day while Georgie was chewing grass, he tasted something very different. It was so delicious he just had to roar a little sigh of delight. Georgie was determined to find out just what variety of grass it was, that tasted so fine, so he sat there under the tree all afternoon just tasting different kinds of grass. But when Hnally he rediscovered that taste, he found that it 1fl!dS11,f grass at all! It was just a jagged-edged plant, but he loved it, and from this day forward, this was his food. Now pretty soon all of the other lions began to wonder just what Georgie's food had that their food didn't have, and so they asked George what he saw in his plant, and finally Georgie stated, I eat my plant because it contains niacin, thiamin, and ribo- flavin! And besides, spelled backwards, my plant is ym tnalplv And all the multitude of lions was awe-stricken, and they thought upon this wonderful food, and decided to formulate a 14-day Dandelion Plan by which they could try it, and, at the end of this trial period, if not completely satisfled they would go back to their meat, or, if satisfied, they would adopt the plant as their own. After trying it, they all loved it, and clicked their furry heels in rapture. And so it came to pass that this perennial became the food of the lions of Beri-Beri and so was called in their honor Dandelion',-which is Berisian for food-of-lionsf' And now you're going to ask why lions don't eat dandelions now-well-that's another story. p VIVIAN gt 43142 204 ,,,,.............- . 9 .'.-. ........... V FOR GALS! If S for Q Q Q Cottons, play clothes, rf . is - . ksmfp-gyms swim suits, slacks and if-liiif smart suits. ,r:W.,:.......E ...........i'. s ,411 'Q e Q, : Yea...5311:igi,ga.f1a21.-Q-.'g 2, .V and wlw 90 A-- Q- ff2,i:a:zf9?i'a1iaia:1g::5? f s, .- 'L', 'F 321' alaview .1 -4 ,.,., 4'.35:::-.,..- 5:.- -we '-., 1 g as:-:,:-. 1':' -',- w 5. 5.-4.5. ,Z-1,-1.f...1 -v., ' ' .:a1fiz1f1'ff:. , 1.1.-1 eg. .f' f for good-loolung, qualzty clothes! . ' 1. V 525 - Eitsff :fI?5:E?i7 'Eff '1?55i::Zv , 1 - . ' ffkw' 5-' '23 iff ',- 5 231' '5-:l: ' ' Wiliiki- X -'-, 315Zfi:.35.',Z'? ' -I:1:f2:f:i'+.-.'.- Whether you're in there pitching to be a prexyg a 1- ,Z e ,Si1e-Qi2ig:2--.:,.Q-,522 igtagaiiieizieieq? . . : 1 . ... 'u s' t,, - '- ' ,.. 1,15 '-', ,f,:q1.,gf.1 ,:532EsQ22i.'.'g-V,g,1...1i1i5j2if'fg ,.gfg'.a:1f1?1522a2','- cheer leader, a glamour gal . . . or just a solid .1g.s.1s,Q-351 ,QQ2-yagzisigsff . . . , q i, ' 1 ,gagigtlf Q:?..::gs5si5Ei2Eai52515 252.1-V ---4 1 -'-.. 132' -f3':1-'iiajelzf' I smoothie in the groove with an 'LA' for effort . . . '5i55i51'5ii' '952523Eiiiiiiliiii'5...HE-ig-fwa, ' I-ffl .1 ' ' '11 'I-. '22E?Nsf5:,.sr.::fzl.1-. 1 ' You'l.l find the outfits you like best at the Y.M.S. 5 1iltQ5i.iA1:i..:..i.3. Junior fashions for gals that will steal every scene 1E1:1:-:-: -a n ,'-. . ff 1 :'fa1?2-L15- . . . from play Clothes to date dresses! And you .e. t ,,u.l . . . . 1, -'iff' 1'-.4 if 1-ga giizizzgagsgzgfgegsgg,Q.gas'1:1g,:a: sf -W fellows will go for the smooth-looking Jackets and . . . . v'rsz2:1:2:f' .a i - '- , f f ...te 's- 1 ..-:'-1f'i'l 5f'PTffif-',.gfl1Qsi1 - i':.'2.-.fiiff slacks that are Hstrictly solid. And the quality is 3' 'g if A5 the kind that PHICHIS Will 3PPT0Ve- - ! ' VI A ,,. 0 .,,,.,- me W SW N 'i1:5i'i1i52:E1 ,..ga.11:Qag.:e5215523253523 Qa3aaa5z5age2i5122321gi1i2Q5a:15aggzgzgz5.ga2 ' P ' ' 1 'ts, ' M ,,.. 33rd Year at 1319 F Street if l.... . . . .,-,,... YOU' Naf'0na Y-Known Sfofe 3 F03 GUYS: 1 f1 -1- '.1j: j'.I-.-' 1 11 ,-313232323 -?2.':1:1:1:A f 'BQ52523E5iE5E5E:5E5Z:E2E5E3Qr--1 .gigfr-2:-.,,Q,-zggff . . Goodlookmg Jackets' shirts, sweaters and sum- mer sportswear. Compliments of YOUQ11 Always Meet SIDNEY LUST THEATRES B h d .,.... .......... B h d , Md. Your Friends et es a et es a Cameo ,.....,,. ,,,.... M t. Rainier, Md. Hyattsville ..... ....... H yattsville, Md. at the I Milo .,........ ..... R ockville, Md. Marlboro ....... ..,....., M arlboro, Md. H O T S H 0 P P E S 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Leader ,..,..... ..... W ashington, D. C. Hippodrome ..... ,,.... W ashington, D. C. Two new theatres to be built College Park Mt. Rainier U16 Dismal Daaaaaa Tucked away in the more obscure corners of that massive edifice known as Wilson High School, stands, or rather was standing, a dark, dingy room known as the Yearbook Office. To the casual observer peering through the glass windows, the furnishings of this small den appeared simple enough. In the far corner rested one knot-hole desk so covered with such valuable documents as the following: 3 Reason for Failuren notice Cerased as if in doubtj 2 essays on Why Burke Was a Great Plannern fCopied from Encyclopedia Britannicaj 1 Unused Webster's Dictionary QSticker pasted on cover to following effect: Poison',j 3 Pamphlets on subject Why Teach? 573K Miscellaneous papers in such disorder as to look like a hasty snow storm. Other equipment consisted of three work tables decorated by the latest Varga calendars, one unlocked green cabinet fkey used in the chemistry experiment on brassj, several typewriters sad from disuse, and one movable file case fused to cover the holes in the floorj. The chief inhabitants of this queer cave was Miss Blank, erudite and learned adviser, whose mind was absorbed by the cultural development of her ucustomersv and buz- zards. Then there was Wfiller the Biller, famous for those one dollar overages and by that question Have you ordered your Yearbook yet?', Euridyce, overcome by the prospects of Company D, made the four walls ring with laughter and drip with ink eradicator. Finally the last dangerous character, Paniard the Spaniard, whirled around in such haste as to spill the paste, lose things in that voluminous notebook, misplace keys, and confuse every one with a jibberish, unintelligible language. The moral of the sad narration is: Never go to the Yearbook Office, if you must go, inform your undertaker. PAUL 206 WOODLEY 1813 - 1814 Air Conditioned flnitols Salon de Coijfnre 5612 CONNECTICUT AVE. Next to the Avalon Theater WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments THOS. J. FISHER 8: CO., INC. REALTORS Original Developers Chevy Chase 1878-67th Year-1945 SALES LOANS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 738 15TH STREET, N. W. DI. 6830 Pearls Restrung Watch and Clock Repairing Q Compliments I I THE ROSE WATCH SERVICE , 3432 CONNECTICUT AVENUE EMERSON 3681 DAD AND soN SHOP Something New . . . Something Beautiful See Our Jewelry Display Woodley 9179 3335 CONNECTICUT AVE. Menls and Boy's Haberdashery Bands-Straps-Crystals Jewelry Repairing Standard Brands at Popular Prices Woodley 6880 Open Evenings Weddings Our Specialty W e Deliver Hours 9-6:00 By Appointment ,FRANCES BEAUTY SALON Good Service - Goocl Quality Cold Wave a Specialty 4238 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP 3502 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. WOOdley 5747 TAylOr 0121 Number 0115 Svlzedulc . ar VIII! 61111 Garry the l5'0dic.s' Out Anytime Now. . . 9:29-amidst clouds of dust, we burst into section-having burst into Blume earlier this mourning-. We are followed at 9:29LQ by other individuals who enter- like us-as if jet-propelled. 9:30. The door swings to with a splat in the face of some Poor Unfortunate, who just came to a screeching halt outside. 9:31. Amidst sounds of snoring, and with someone-obviously impolite-inter- rupting our pursuit of homework by incoherent babbling over the address SyStCm- section period breezes by. Comes first period. We totter into Chemistry. Roll is taken. Mr. Sid Smith's seat is vacant. A Does anyone know anything about Mr. Srnith?,' A voice from the rear answers, Yes, he's absent. Two separate voices are heard to answer upon the calling of Mr. Sam Snerd's name. Several snickers ascend. The class begins- Now students, before we start, I want to impress upon you the importance of Chemistry. This morning we will take up the oxygen family. The most important member of this family is oxygen. In order to understand the importance of this element, you must try to get along without it for five minutes. You will see oxygen in the periodic chart in front of you. It is blue in color. This means that it is a gas. By next class period, you must understand the significance of the circles, stars, colors, squares, open spaces, horizontal and vertical groups, on this chart. I will run over it once again. The vertical groups of the left side, colored black ,.... Once in a while, during a lull, we hear a voice say, Do you understand this, do you see that? Of course we dog how could we help but understand? For homework study chapters 6, 7, 8, 10, 18, and 20 for a brief quiz. Tomorrow john Calwin will perform the' experiment on the halogens for the class. With this family, you remember, if you make one slip, you aren't around to make anotherf, QChuckle, chucklej The bell rings merrily, and the class leaves with the air of a group of reprieved criminals-friends supporting the shaking Mr. Calwin. Four minutes later, we re-congregate. We are now seated as far to the back of the Spanish class as we can get. Buenos dias, muchachos! yaps la profesora. This is followed by Same to you, kid, which is followed by Snappy comeback, delivered in bitter tones, with the wail of violins in the background. Vamos a abrir los libros a la pagina ciento ochenta y dos. After we put our dictionaries back again, we turn to page 182, too. Never mind, 183. We stammer through a paragraph. The door opens. A Note From The Oiiice is ushered in. There is a quick intake of breaths .... creating a pure vacuum for the surrounding two blocks, and then dead silence Cexcept for clicking knees and the sound of prayer being liftedj. The note is for Ann Mayden. Ann sighs like a furnace QI don't know why it should be like a furnace, but all bonafide heroines do itj, and leaves the room. The class returns to abnormal. Once more the victims disperse and reassemble-this time to English Class, other- wise known as Ye Olde Death-Trappe. A few precious minutes are wasted taking roll. Mr. Bernie Bones is discovered missing. Hmmmmmmm, the teacher muses, I wonder where our friend Mr. Bones can be. A would-be A student aids with, I saw him second period .... ,U whereupon 208 Q E A IHS IHIlA'HlllllBH 6.1. NIACK, GENERAL MANAGER Plumbing Heating Amberger and Wohlfarth, Inc. 4701 41sT STREET, N. W. Just off Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Hot Water and Steam Bathroom House Heating Remodeling EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE Phone EMerson 0484-0485 MOSTOWWS MARKET Member District Grocery Stores, Inc. GROCERIES, MEATS and PROVISIONS 4501 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. ABLACKISTONE, INC. 1407 H STREET, N.W. Fresh Flowers For All Occasions DISTRICT 1300 the informer is mashed in a torrent of blows delivered by Bernie's loyal supporters. When the smoke has cleared away, the teacher announces that, just as in the past six months, we will discuss Burke today. t'Before you can pass out of English 8, you must understand Burke. This speech, delivered on March 22, 1785, is important because . . . Mr. Jones, did you come to this class to sleep? You seem to think this is a biology class and we are studying sleeping sickness. For tomorrow, you will read paragraphs 11-185, and outline them in sentence form. I cannot emphasize the importance of English to you too strongly. It not only gives you a complete knowledge of .... Unfortunately, we never learn just what it gives us a complete knowledge of, for the ole bell once more earns undying gratitude. When the gang gets together again, it is seated on the floor of the gym, and clad in such revealing costumes as to cause the instructors to wring their hands and sob quietly to themselves over our physiques and conditions of health. All right, class!-Chest out, back straight, feet together, stomach in, head back- don,t look so pained, Obiatt,-you won't stay that way permanently--a-one, two, three, four-50 pushups and you can go outside!!! Eventually, this is given up, and we all creep out-of-doors. K'O.K., you kids-5 times around the track, and make it snappy. Many bloody minutes later-if the stretcher bearers hold out-the class is i'ready to leave for the day. But feebly, though-but feebly, VIVIAN ,4 36W llseless leelaarks ar Verse Viva fwitb thanks for the idea to the Saturday Evening Postj I My history teacheris name is Haze. His subject keeps us in a dayes. II It's most peculiar, the ease with whitch A man grows bald from using Fitch. III A solid chick! I have to stair Until I see that bleach-blond hare. IV I look into your big blue ize. I love you, babe. I real eyes. ' MAGGIE 210 ANTON STUDIO Photographers The Home of Finer Portraits Individual Styling 729 11TH STREET, N .W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Call: NA. 3640 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 benefits are Carried right through to your table, We deliver our milk in Dacro Protected Bottles . . . every one sealed airtight with a sturdy metal cap. MODEL FARMS DAIRY 4115 KANSAS AVENUE RANDOLPH 6800 Highest Quality At No Extra Cost JOSEPH PUGLISI First-Class Shoe Repairing In Your Neighborhood Pharmacists Best Materials-Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices 3809 MCKINLEY ST., N.W. 5015-17 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE NOVELTY SHOP Phono Woodley 1815 School Supplies and Gifts 5604-06 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone ORclway 7011 The Best In Drugs Roy H. Ross, Prop. WASHINGTON, D. C. S. TASH, Manager EM. 4-447 CHEVY CHASE VALET SHOP Open Evenings 4447 CONN. AVE., N.W. flee Palacej Cleaning - Pressing - Hat Blocking EXPERT TAILORING Sr DRESSMAKING We Call For and Deliver Free Shoe Shine Shoe Rebuilding Millinery--Dresses-Accessories Gas Refrigerators Gas Heat Compliments of G. I. ANDERSON WASHINGTON D C Plumbing and Heating WO. 5661 - , . . 5520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. WOODLEY 5321 Res. Phone OL. 9088 4236 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. 5r,verimc'f1f Kidiculaus QIVi1fh Apologies To Mrs. Stullj Purpose: To write biographies of the esteemed members of the senior class, otherwise known as the elite of Woodrow Wilson High School. QA ten-second silence will now be observed as an expression of deep respect toward that majestic institution of learning.j Directions: The materials consist of properly aged sheets of paper prepared especially through application of the three P's,, fpatience, persuasion, and perseverancej from mimeo- graphed forms traveling under the rather unexciting guise of questionnaires. You may use a copy of last year,s Yearbook as a model for the style of Writing. Your biographies should be clever and original, flavored with a generous sprinkling of colorful, spicy adjectives. CA minimum of four or five to the noun is required. We specify no limit, leaving the matter to your discretion. Of course, we take one slight precaution to protect our interests. A list of the authors, names is kept under close guard at all times. In case of a possible suit for libel-you'll be sorrylj. NOTE: EXERCISE EXTREME CARE IN HANDLING THESE PHRASES. HASTE OFTEN RESULTS IN THAT MOST PAINEUL MALADY, BOREDOM, LEADING TO THE ALWAYS FATAL NO SALE. Suggest Cwe use the term loosely, of coursej you prepare at least two hundred of these literary masterpieces Some, we trust, will appear in the publication, if not, they can certainly be used as a shining example of how 11015 to write a biography. Observe the reaction of unsuspecting innocents forced to listen to the products of your art. This is a test for sales power. This information should go the way of all tests-filed for future reference. The accompanying diagram is designed to clarify the instructions so as to facilitate your solving such a difficult problem. CShould this confuse you still more, consult the nearest dictionary, then perhaps an encyclopedia or two. If all else fails, there's always Calvert Bridge!j MEI-IITABEL GASTOLINA DOE CGHASTLYJ JUNIOR MORONS CLUB, PRESIDENT, U44-'45, BORNEOESE DIALECT CLUB, CHIEF I-IISTORIAN, '43-'44, TIDDLE-DE-WINKS TEAM. OH, THAT GORGEOUS, SPARKLING, BUCK-TOOTI-IED SMILE .... LOVELY KINKY LOCKS .... QUITE A BRAIN .... REALLY A MARVELOUS ATHLETE .... MAD PASSION FOR THE EUZZIE-WUZZIES .... IMMEDIATE FUTURE TO BE SPENT IN BORNEO, THE LOVE OE HER LIFE .... WILL SOMEDAY BE WORLD FAMOUS FOR A SUPER TONIC FOR STRAIGHTENING HAIR .... GOOD LUCK, GI-IASTLY! Editor's Note the First: With a Write-up like that, she'll need it! Results: Even after you've flattered everyone beyond all traces of recognition Cand believe us, that was work with a capital W !j, the net result is: NO FRIENDS, NO SENSE OF HUMOR, and worst of all, NO SALE! Conclusion: You just can,t win! Editor's Note the Second: We didnit mean it, really! EUNICE 212 WILLIAM L. OREINI, Jn., President L. VAUCHAN BOWLY, Secretary R E E V E S Edw. H. Jones 81 Company, Inc. Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Chocolates and Bon Bons 5520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, F N.W'. Phone Woodley 2300 ROMA RESTAURANT The Name That Stands For Quality 3419 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Hln the Naiimis Capitalv THE PENN FRUIT MARKET Under Personal Management Of the Owner 5023 CONNECTICUT AVENUE FRANK ABBO ORDWAY 8499 30 Years of Know HOW i 3559 GEORGIA AVENUE For Speclal Party Reservations Call: GEORGIA 3711 KFRANIC' - WOODLEY 9779 5634 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PHONE EM. 4744 Delivery CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS We have flowers for every occasion Flowers by Wire Open Weekdays 8-85 Sundays 9-5 CHEVY CHASE PAINT 8: HARDWARE CO. 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware Kitchen Utensils CHEVY CHASE STUDIO Fine Portraiinre at Popular Prices Woinen our Specialty Call ORdway 2012 5518 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON 15, D. C. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. 3403 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Specialists in improved and unimproved realty in Chevy Chase, Montgomery County and District of Columbia Sales-Rentals-Loans Dependable Insurance All Forms Property Management EM. 1300 Compliments of TENLEYTOWN DELICATESSEN JOHN ZAIMES, Prop. 4-425 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Wo. 9330 BALFOUR CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS JEWELRY L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 If ST., NW. Na. 1045 LOUIS H. BELIJS PRESIDENT VALET I WOODLEY 6663 Dependable Dry Cleaning Service 5514 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Compliments of CAPTAIN ARTHUR C. BELT AND MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF THE STH POLICE PRECINCT REpulOlic 0827 Res. MEtropolitan 5231 GGFLOWERS BY GYPSY ,and Maria Specialist in Floral Designs, Corsages Bouquets, Decoration and Sprays 1139 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone: ORdWay 3579 TERESA MAURER Ladies' Dress Salon 5021 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON 8, D. C. 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 25 and July 9 FALL-TERM CLASSESAept. IO, 17, 18 f 5 Ask for Secretarial or Accounting Catalog COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING 'l3th ancl F Streets, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. NA 1748 Compliments NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. BRUCE BAIRD, President MEvery Banking and Trust Seroicei' WOODLEY 7122 THOMAS E. CLARK, INC. REGISTERED PLUMBERS Contracting - Remodeling ,lobbing 4434 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Distributors: Lehman Glass Shower Doors Compliments of the BROAD BRANCH MARKET A. Rondareff 5608 BROAD BRANCH ROAD THE AMERICAN CO. Real Estate Financing First anal Seconcl Trusts 807 15TH STREET, N. W. NAtional 8032 Corsages of Distinction FOR YOUR FORMALS CHEVY CHASE FLORISTS 4461 CONNECTICUT AVENUE JOE,S VARIETY SHOP Hallmark Greeting Carols Toys and School Supplies 4011 Albemarle St., N.W. EM. 4538 EISINGER MILL AND LUMBER CO., INC. BETHESDA, MARYLAND WIScOnsin 6300 Open Daily 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Including Saturday LUMBER ROOFING MILLWORK STORM SASH SCREENS PAINT 56141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3713 MACOMB STREET, N.W. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. Freeman WASHINGTON, D. C. Hosiery Notions Lingerie Dry Goods Compliments of SALES-INSURANCE-RENTALS We Specialize in Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park Properties Where your patronage is appreciated Courteous, Prompt Attention Professional Pharmacists F. A. TWEED COMPANY 3527 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ' 5504 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Woodley 7777 EM. 1290 Foods of Character HE Y HA E WATCH SHOP C V C S CLOVER MARKET rgcg fueggfewefw Cai:.ifg122QE5?PN-WI e atri 5520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N. W. Phone WO- 9334 CHEVY CHASE ARCADE For Sanitary Service OR' 8859 3321-A CONNECTICUT AVE. WASH., D. C 5600 29TH STREET, N. W. Emerson 0551 GEORGE F. TUDOR M anafaemrers' Representative WASHINGTON, D. C. J O S T E N 7 S OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Rings-Pins-Keys COTRELL Sr LEONARD, INC. ALBANY, N. Y. C a ps-Gowns-H oocls T ro phies-M edals-I nvitations White-Blue-Grey-Black Flowers For All Occasions Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Sprays Cut Flowers and Plants BETHESDA FLORAL GARDEN 6800 WISCONSIN AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, MARYLAND We Deliver OLiVer 4028 Congratulations . . . CLASS OF '45 CHEVY CHASE BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSN. 6940 WISCONSIN AVENUE WI. 2488 FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . FORMAL OR INFORMAL START WITH Gacle Flowers C70 GUDE'S 1212 F Street N. W. 1124 Connecticut Avenue 5016 Connecticut Avenue Colony 1-louse prices for line rnterpretation of Early Amer- ican and 18th Century furni- ture are low the year round. Z KN fa gf 99' . EQ M .- ifE'E'E'5'EIE'E'E':'E:A - . I . 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M.-Except Saturdays, 6 P. M. A Free Parking In Rear Compliments of WHITE BIRCH INN 5 T E n 0 T v P v 1733 EYE STREET,N.W. The Weil-Known Machine Shorthand Learn to W1'ite 150 to 250 Words per Minute Luncheon 11:30 A.lNT. ,til 2:00 P.M. Dinner 5:30 P.M. 'til 7:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday MILLERUS BARBER SHOP DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL STENOTYPE INSTITUTE ALBEE BUILDING NAtional 8320 5522 CONNECTICUT AVE. EMerson 8032 Compliments of THE FIJOWER GARDEN Iva B' ' ff-'ff0'2?'m.f1..,' ,. T' W 427 WISCONSIN AVENUEM'-J JALMQ M . ffff-L4 Jw in-'L 'Q-M., iqfllylf 6-Una! We Will resume Our peacetime business . . . that Of filling the requirements Of home Owners, realtors, builders and com- mercial establishments Of the Washiiigton area for all types Of IJ ORNAMENTAL AND MISCELLANEOUS farm Wmk , . CU'- I, A1 I f 3 1l-I I 51' Q eff 1 O FRED. S. GICIINER IRON WORKS, Inc. 1214 24TH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON 7, D. C. AWARDED ARMY NAVY E FOR EXCELLENCE BREYER BERGlVIANN,S LAUNDRY ICE CREAM COMPANY M Become 'W Quality Eat ways Conscious ICE SCREAM METROPOLITAN 2220 PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON ICE SKATING HARRISBURG BOWLING NEW YORK Daily and sundays NEWARK Morning, After noon and Night ALLENTOWN CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE The Si n of e,QuaZity,, Washingzozfs Leading Recreation Center 5? 4461 CONNECTICUT AVENUE EM. 8100 PHONE WOODLEY 4155 300 H sI REET , N. E. LINCOLN 2333 FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every QOOOSIOII UNITED STATES POSTER 3236 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Gardenias and Orchids Fresh Daily F lag Specialists Manufacturers of all kinds of Compliments of Service F lags, Church and Advertising Flags-Banners A Chenille Felt Letters and Emblems 1945 Printed by the Gezramond Press in Baltimore 5 1 ,, 1 :Y1f A P r 'J'-2, , . 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