Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1947 volume:

6 f , l fxx N' - 'JJ K' XX J AYEWG, rfqi .f ggZEl I-Zi-,-v? - Rx - . jj , 5 , , 41 V ' ,QW V ,Ll rdf Ifgg 10 I , y - ff- , E Q Q W f!.. 1,,. + V F A f 1 H. xixwbx 1: . ' I H ff 'ig N -,x'11, :vf 1 ,oxmmmf,guv ' 5 3 f -5 M 1-.K - f XM-Si f T-....w..'fH-..., ,M,. J I ,4 X xhp i1AN?l?. 5mQx L ' Q v W'7:T?'f'7'y2E? Yflffi -:',7?' -' if KN, I , 7 f- . f, .A Q f if ,J 'lx' NN w- Zmmmgn-A L V . ' H bf In + .., ,,,, .,.., .. ,.... . RX f , .Z ,... ,,.., .,,,.,,,1.,v.igjgl-WLh!f,lZJUf'v--Ylrui ' 'lfffiv 5 ' Mx? ' ' s X' . 'fe X - . Q kd' I gx 1- 2 S - Cm SWUNTON m'g 'K GEORGIA '-N .6 M- -V ywbth I -- h 'Ni - 2 ,Q 2 J f 1 - I . - .BSN lf- 1 Z -f--Hunan, mum g g 1- .Jai l mm if y -QQ- I , 4 effigy, ': 1 Q E ? I gif 2fQx2.Wv 4 nn m ' , Fi A Q X B I I ?!M2 Q Za L . nn 3 i - 4' , ' - l 1 A W hw L C ! - MM uw COLL-1 fVlBlA Z l X ,MM M: ff WI vf I ' , ' Ivy!! f 1 X .1 in M W I N , I M U , gxffz ,,.,,.,, ,,.A., T'fWf'f -4- A3 Z I xx wzid-!.'V!KI V A A , ,A , mmIl Illilllllll 41- 1 P , I -4V!!A7M'l!f!hI5 7-v-' f 'Z QWWQNIZ 'i5TTTf7p:----.' 7 6, N5 gl ,40.ZK,, vyf Sz! E: fi fy X .MJ mmmw , M, '-7 3 A. A 71 ' ul: ,.. ' , -...,, ,fn f,,, ,,f,v,ff ,,,7,,,f 1 ' I. V .., Q In M., , X ,, I M H 1 Wjgmmwlgfqy ,,,,, l ,I ,,,,, U,,,g,, GENEVA ' 474701 M bf 2 gg, ng Z 1 ... IZ, 9,,l,.,,, f F'- yxgll f 7 M EZHH C wk!! 'WWW f 'QWZWM ff f g :K I ,M , ,m MW, M awww .M 0, 1 .W , 5:1 Z , . ' 7 A I , , , 4- fM lHmff. fl ,', 'fi 4 lv g'I ' V' Q e. Q ll, I . A i '-xf5f L,M . Ar' 7 : . ,Z 1 'Q ' x ,f Q XQ!-E ,Jw xx ' 'Tam 15 N f? , xsig5VgiQS Xwf ,Q 1 7,57 ffl K. r x 4. 1 ll ,ff-f raw: M! l C 7 r up tr 'M' X I N X N fx 41' K' E:--ex-'Q , , K- . W .N 'NN . si 7 - 5 J ff, 1 le -.X f ay, I T- NN:-.NFL-. ' Q - , R ff A A Q' -lx 'fy 'N I 1 , 'x 41 V, LX.. f X ,,, . 3 ZZ h 'ff x xx ' -, YZ ' ' KH X fn 1 1 9 ,h ,Q-'X L I N J f L f 6 .4 ' A 1 ' ,X4f5'fo, A 'X 1 bfffol ' .X 53175 RGIA 3383 ' JPL- vvfm 0.01 - NLcLv'01'3n' 30? ' LZ: J man nunnn a nnul nun nnunu Tigfgmfm ,2W ZA4f 1f Q e XX e A 2 , ' ei ra 2 Q mark.: U ' ', . ' I iii, 2 . I fmmwzwwwmmw I gl xifwx Sx W Q .A,..l iffy -' N Q1 Q I' Z ffmzvm ga I ' 1 1 I ' 1' M ' , .' f - rj ' ' f , , 1 1 ' U ' A 1 1 I 1- f ' A ' I ' I T-- - ' 'T Vu I '- - , -- mv?-fan f' 55 mm .,.m,,,,f,.-M, ,mmu ff I ....,-,,. ,1,,.,.m,,,,,.'pp...,n-'f-lvff-'gff' ,, g'111'f , V STAUNTON ' NXXKSQN K I . 2 J ' fm I Y , fri 1 ,Z , J? wg it - ,W Z 5 'mv WWMW x MWWll!f?ZMQ , ,mg 3 2 Z 5 Q . ' lull Kll Z i f 3 W. fgigwmgw-iq ,AA . 5 'Ms Q M' V 451542 H + r-' .V -251. .7 .-,, , ., ir F55 5 Wm . Mn! .V Vx 5 A 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 A 1 Ji'-hi . Jra 1, r ny, 'WWE in Ai ,wx ga, V Qi 3 -1 'L aww 355' W 5,7 p A ,RWM x X95 .ng -,H 1 ww 3 1:-ik-v -, ' . 1 f - He, 4- lf: -' ' 2 W ' -1' T 24- L: :W 'A 21 . it fisgf ef, . ,!fgf1g a . M,-: ff'4,,K ,jl1':f L ,. ?3:w49g:- ,, .:A f, +, ' - '51-wr, we Mr. gf9 1'1'3f 2-2, .gf-L A .mm k . gpg? ' -sr : ,E , 4 Q ' x if tv wt- Q , , f H-ff ' w.:zsev'1,pi4,,-fr' - 5 s k L , :--:ff ' m qi. . 1' 1 v-',wi- , g',.aM1 ' .. 'A?v , ,gl -721251 Cixi- 'f 1' ' ilu' , 1' Vi QUPIPY. fF5Q, wwf Evek ,Q 4. X J ,- . 'Gif . X 1 '. Y ' ' 1 mv , -.1 ,Q , , f ggi -' . if .v' ' -,go .Q , t ,w,',.ing- Q A V, A 1 If A V ,Q , Q.-, Kei.. 1 1 :rg I '-Y ' :Yu 1. .egew .fm , gyfflz'-Z '. , E- 4 Q 'T -'V I' A' ff ' . ,Li , . , ff, , ' w QW- f' -xg .us 1 Awww-A A Way. 1953 'FAQ N N' if Wk N Tw 1 .. . -fx ww, . ff - wif LQ. -ag inf 4: fyvw-Q..-f' ' A ,L .. am,-ff '15gfq'f,Y2:wigpip ffm ,- W' , VV , ,W ., I, W ,L uxlb L. , . , , : gm ifalbiri' .' Y- shi., - L 1 A 4 0 ' ?zFZ,5?' mf.wI'Q'f ' ' ' Hi 1 C ,, wg' 'E :lg ,.,g':?115',:vx me 'ax ' 'VE 1l ?':.3z,f.'Q'E.'3 1f -1 1 ' , WWE, 'fl , f I xfzf fu ,. .x T,!Lj:J,M, , , ., yy Q, J: , f A V- -K I ,, ., ' 'L Q r gay, ..'v.'v 'X N, ' ., ' N - ,H V , x 4 .1 , ' 4. 1 M ,--,ntl , M. V. , M11 , W v ' , .. A X , A ' 1' 1 , ' , ' fc, ,. , QF . I . -A+ Q. , ' 1 Q . ex ,1- rpg, , ' '- 12,5 JYQIW . 1 .51 .Ir , Y mg an W . 3 . ' ' X v . if. fi. R 1 - 1 Adu, ' 2, 1 w ,., Q .pn fff , vw , flvr 5 1 , , 5 A kym., V :X fr ' 5 N75 5 fifth- mr. f Q . 4 a-.. 5 . -, 3 ,I . 1 W Q ,, 2 M . -MSZM--.r ,f .L 1 fir P . l:q7y --'ff W V L.,Mu. . 1 1 ,. YF ' M ww' e '. an V: I . ' r' 1,4 .- fm SP' - , W Q . v v . .Y 7- Y6. . ' rf? yklfivwit.-:Ax -I . lmh-Lying! , ff- - X.. ,,,+,w,nf hm- z., Y ni- mln EIS III! I lrhl , 21- Yi--l l-l' r -- : l ld.: ,n ,-, -1' ' il 2 22-:'.'L. Q - 5 1 - E : ,: : ,.l..lL- ? .- .. ,..., - E 1 , ff - Z : , 1 3 - A l -.-. ' 2 i I!:::!! it xx. ' N ' j'i.j IB ' LI, - 'xx iq If' X 1,l--f-'l'- X Lam ,..,+--4- kv III I , .N WTS? Iii EIIII .---2-T- '?' S H,-II IM X R -'T' 1 V I . Eg X A ,pil -jl EE T ix I MI X, 4 5 N I, - I --lg. N I . V' IIXQIXLII X 1 N, ,, ,. Q 5352 E53 QE I E X Q YI - , -E F u - U 5-:X . :.J:,,'-24 r Xi, f f A E 5 'SSA Q T 'Qljxxigh :lf h I Q ,Q :- I. 231 E E '1 I I. -1 - E, V - hmnlriiin . I EQ ' wif ,nhl x zbwr '- EEQQEI , 'I -I iii? ITL NFL .TT TS-s - 53-4 T1 --'Il .r I..--,.: E1-N . . I . QL 1,75-2: Es, X ,fggag '- S- . I IILPE ,, , -E f 1:,E5EI ,,, I -. - - M-. f 1 a --su ' -E E . -+ - - 1 ew.: . .. - wr. 32 I. 1. ,- - ' ,if ' E211 ' 1 TE . 4 L 'EE E. F' ' T'-1: QI' IIIIIITIIEIII -F I IMI, -'TI I I I '- I'I'I'U : 1 , 'I'A ,rx I I 125 2 - 55225 -fs, 555.21 1-fi:1.,E II Ilidmwf III, :E --1. H 1 g- J - L Ei? 4553 mi: Emi ., - , -- .I , --1,1 r,-L - .h!,,f,-Z r Q., ,5,I .-I ...tiqvw A -E - ' 1 Ea T EEE? 1'I' IIIEIIPII' mit3E E . gg-Q E, Iv.. w'IIwIlIIII1I ,IlllI'I I1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Q I ' , 'A f' '32 II,,.v., UI' A II I III. ff' IMI .Iv Au-'Lil - 'iNl4IlI'II'Ml 215 'E XXX K Q ff 2 E NR CoPYR1G1-IT, JUNE, 1947 NANCY COCHRAN, BRUCE KAUFMAN, MYRNA REES, Eciiron DAVID WEITZER, Bmineyr Manager - QR E EEQQQ 4 EEEEE nm! E IQ Q, A E A i :.llN55l N , ' Z I--ll ye fvsgazzzzn ll A 3 1955 ,Hl,,:I:lllu in! ' '?i , 'i '- 'i-i. Q - 621592 ,, -- -g Q2 F ' - E ,lil Nl' 3 :E E EJNWJ.-. E E E fix -. T :............ux il y EL N 3 :gym ,af in , 9 ' 91 52 ' o f I . ' ofz. l' ',s'x -' Ig, 1 in 7 I v X 'P . ... I xl . 1 ' E Egg! .'. 1 ' I I , 'IA O Ng, cn :l:::nx r 6' 1 . A . N1 , I oo ' as iw l Al. r .'J' I I .V 'll ll::I:sh .'llll!ullll Woodrow Wilson '47 '1 y'.- H 'Qfg 1 ' Q1 -8 -nw-J 1 - . D N 4 S1 . A 1 ' 4 1 up .W ,N - v' .?,,,fZ,5x6 I X ' 4 y ' - ' I : 53. f' Ugg! W YU 'I ., f . ' ? R ' ' fax' , I ya' 7, 341,--y,.A. x '4 P' if . 'X , - -.As . -. xxx ,..,v ,M,?n?f. l LQ, , u ' . , Q Q u , ,V . ,,. ,xi Vx? ' K - . .' ,Q M .NN X. M 4,A,:i , . ,Gygax 1 .4 x B .. . ,ww qw, W. , -, . AA-L1 f .Ski ,:i'21M-'vf-4.5 1. U5 --4 W, ' - . f g,Lf 1 jf Wa., pix X Q. - :fra . NM.. ,f ' 4 r fa-f. -. -gf. -A M' . Jr -X . W ,ah , . , -K '. , ,, 1 ,. 4 ,- , Q W: . ' P' 'L fl :1 v . A ' -A 1 Y ' 5: k .5 1 X ' i . . h X a , 'F ' 'Y' if -.N , . V. ,,.,..W-e 251.4 ' W, 1 .-Q 3 1-4 If 01. , k -W, 4, V5 1 V ,M 1 ff4:. I1,'V I: .f.:,'f '- ','. , 1. Wm A X f, ,, fm 1 '31 .. - -i f av I 47, , 1 4 In 1 YW 47W M ,L I W I- ,J- mf f I g J., W5 , ' fa-:llf ' V Q Y w w N, . 55,5 I ': ' ' X N .,j !gp!f wi K -' 4 ZX I X 4 , MW , . ,ffwgf me ' ., ,,, wa: f . V' ' ' 7, .., 7 ,, V- 'W W 4+ - 5 Lg- 1 'y ff ,w4g? gy m, M2355 im ?? ,W Hggy, 0,-w,wwfn,,,., , I 6 ,, ,, ,. 4-amz,-v,,, A , 4 .. 4 ' 'f -' .7A::::,, k 4 wwf, mu... ,4!.I'J.., fu f v'f.,rY 194K -Q..-.F -f--4 -,,D.Z5:f4Avf..,r-ini? W W l E X Woodrow Wilson 1 NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN X X l 2 'Xl ll Q Q H? si W 5 W W W W X X 3 Published by the Senior Class of the lg WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL lil Washington, D. C. X E is X x Ww yayayamyQmwyasKsKwbxqi ms- Y Y...-gr .,k l JL Xiwi lg, ,Q -Jai Q ff, Qc . -X- l .-Lg, i1Q+?ii?Hi D A I it A E 'Th Q f S . i 2 W' W? ' ' ' A -' i l .JL 5. l 3117: f 'll ' 1- ' . 1512 I, 1 , NX f WMM - in lllliuq-,I '11,-Ldl X mmm h 3' --i t J l ' ' WWW . x-sa',xf' ,ja ,,.' A .Q Z -1 5 E' -F 'Q l I ixlxf E W .r '7 ' 1 1 if-ff-Y' ZW. ' K ' H .Ti ' -- 'Q' . ...lf1?f 'ff ' ' I I : f ix ---la. . ,,,fff,---,,wff- nf,-fA --fnffffrafffw-v-'M-4 Foreword OR three years, our school has striven to prepare us, the Class of 1947, to meet and cope with the problems of adult life. During these years at Woodrow Wilson, we have worked, played, studied, and have grown from children into young men and women ready to take our places in the larger world. Some of us will enter overcrowded colleges and universities to continue our search for knowledge and truth, while others will plunge into the struggles of earning a living. Irrespective of the course we pursue in the immediate future, the burden of maintaining a just and lasting peace for all human beings rests on our generation. May the ideals and principles inculcated in us at Woodrow Wilson enable us to meet our grave responsibilities. Table of Contents FOREWORD ,.... DEDICATION .......,....,. ADMINISTRATION ,...,.. SENIORS ,.,.....,....4...... WHO'S WHO ..,...A........,... UNDERGRADUATES ........ STORY OF THE YEAR .,,,.. ,..... ORGANIZATIONS ,,... CADETS ......,......,,.. ATHLETICS ...4.., ALUMNI FEATURES ....,. dg bwfffbvv N ' f H 4 ,.. . 4. Lx, , T572 .3 199 I? g X .Af ji P rf! ' gg xx' .A NQQJW LQ' Pffije, K Jw f'f jg, ff ? A+ If ,ff-ff . f-Nf v 4 P 1 'EF. ' fi:?7u'X fww . ?IlnLQ ixyz ag? -R , -,A fi 1 fx . Nw, L, 1 1 ' ff J ' , TI .1 I M in P !?,Aa'1 ,f 11, gg: 21, 14 J 42 ' 9' SPN 'W ' R A 1 411. ' if U- A-- A ,,,f S. 5 - 'f 1 .rf f' fx ,ff-' PAGE 8 10 18 24 87 92 104 108 140 152 169 175 1 Dedication to Norman J. Nelson HO during his eleven years as principal of Wood- row Wilson High School organized the school, shaped its policies, worked untiringly and unselfishly to render it of most service to its students, and because of his rare insight into student problems and keen understanding of educational problems, created a great school, one of the outstanding high schools of the country. ' NORMAN J. NELSON . . . We have as a school passed the infant stage but are still young, and what you do as our products at work or in special schools or in college will be scrutinized closely-by us and anxiously to determine whether our beliefs in your abilities and our hopes for your achievements will be ful- filled-by others and critically to determine whether We have given you all that can be expected of a large city high school. Has your academic training been adequate? Have you been given practice in working, in thinking, in tolerance, and in cooperation? Are you honest and truth- ful, loyal and reliable, willing and industrious? As soon as you leave us, you begin writing a new chapter that will answer at least some of these questions for us. As you write, others will stand at your shoulders to read, so let your writing be clear and full of pride! NORMAN J. NELSON Woodfozu Wilton '38 in XQX ,, X, , 6. Q 2 .--' Y N ff. 1 I Q., ..- M -fen- 44 ' Q- .1-,,.,,- ,.'-Ah 4 .N A1 he ,wa C? ' 2 X'l f'1 mn- R 1 f..,,g fx Ky. 4 1:51 ,- iq V71 I A- .1-4 1 A-,, .. , A , dministmtion E are deeply indebted to our principals and teachers for what they have so unselfishly given us in the classroom, With patience, kind- liness, and foresight, they have shown us what the future can hold. Their efforts have helped to develop us into young men and young women of Whom our country and the world may be proud. It is our sincere hope that the classes following ours will continue to benefit from their teachings as We have. Mrs. Estelle S. Phillips N March 19, 1947, after eleven years of eflicient and devoted service as assistant principal of Wilson, Mrs. Estelle S. Phillips was appointed head of the Business Depart- ment of the Washington High Schools. Her interest, friendliness, and co-operativeness have been shown in all of the student activities which she has directed. She has always been especially interested in the activities of the various girls' organizations and an ardent supporter of the May Day festivities. Mrs. Phillips served Wilson in a dual capacity, acting both as assistant principal and dean of girls. It was her job to help girls select colleges and future vocations as well as to handle the disciplinary problems that arose among the girls of the school. Her loss has been felt by all those who have been so fortunate as to have known her and to have worked with het. Though she has left Wilson, We know she will always have Wilson's interests at heart, and we extend to her the very best of wishes for continued success in her new position. . uw: Mr- '..- gn , 1 ww S AM, , 1 I 'f u eqihirlfl .2 9Hai2El MM insiaiazs as :nivwa baxovab bns zneioiiia iodamaq navala -mls ,YXKQI ,QI d91sM VI -:l1sqaCI aaeniaufl ad: io bs-ad bamioqqs asw aqiliirifi .8 eIIe1zH .axM ,noaIiW io Lsqianhq .aIoorb2 dgiH nozgnidasw aria io mem sd: ni baaaensmi Yllsiaeqaa used zqswls asd 5:18 .bsyaaxib and ada daidw aaiaivins 'qsG qsM srh io xanoqquz :nab-1s ns bns anoiafsxirxsgzxo 'ahig auoixsv ed: lo asiiivhas zsmvnasi Isqizmhq mmaiaas as dxod gnhos Jpiasqsa lsub s ni noaIiW baviaa zqillidq .a1M Ilew as anoizsaov 31113113 bus asgalloa Joslaz zhig qlad 0: doi :ad asw 11 .alzvig 10 nssb bus .Ioonbz sd: io ahig arb gnoms szoxs zsda amsldoxq Qpsnilqiaaib arh slbnsri 01 as nwoml svsd on as azsmmoi oe need svsd odw seed: Us yd :Isl naad and azol '1aH aqswls Iliw ada woml aw ,noaIiW 3191 asd aria dguodT nad rhiw bezhow avsd on bus 19d 101 aedaiw lo ized vpav sdx 19d ou bnfnxa sw bus ,mad as zizsaezni a'noaIi'W 'svsd ,z ,, .ft zrnsbrna edi lo Us ni nwodz need avsd azahaviisueqo-on has ,aaenilbnsizd Jaazemi 1sH .nohiaoq wan :red ni aae3::ua.bauni1noa f xv- V X , . .Q Y A-S ,Q 'S ' Q, THOMAS J. HOLMES PRINCIPAL 3:1 1 1 1' ' ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS JAMES W. SUBER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Faculty and Staff if f 56 1 , ag. -if William Baxter Marguerite Atchison Vivian Barr Inaiiiitifial Arty Social S liiilier Biixinem' .Q Irene Blythe Joseph P. Carlo Grace Carter Social Stiiciief Physical Education LWYEW895 Irving Coggins Daniel S. Coombs Lavon B. Clark I Bminen Iniiicxtmzl Arm Miztheinczticx Saylor C. Cubbage Mary C. Dent Eleanor V. Douglas Science Englifb Malhematici 20 1 i s . 1 Elizabeth Best Englirly 2f?f7 , ir7f Ruth Chase Mathematic: Jane Crawford Science . , , lik, ' 'f if,2 'i - - -' em wt: ' Hendrick Essers Music Christine Fassert Englirlo a X 4 asm, Xxx N X . i .V., . ,NN it is f Q . -X Q Miriam Herndon Social Studier 1 7,554 r 73 4 f f W N Hg 1 ff? iff If ' . fu' .flfY,1Gf. - '3 ,, -- 4, 3: 1. wi fi . , f ,i,ff,cg1 Joseph Kochka Burinerr Florence M. Lumsclen Englirb ' Tulie Gill Language: Lola E. Hutchins English ,. 6 i , Z if, ,f If f 1 Anthony Kupka Pbyrical Education Rebecca L. McReynolds Social Stuafier Elaine Haworth Englirb Maxine Girts Social Stuclier A Q.. 4 , ., W 1, My A, Z 1 5, -f c. ,I .gb 2: 5 -1 ' , . f . . 'W , VV . , , 6 , .M , P ,amiga :'g9,'a4'v-gay, . 44 1345, Ffezwgf I , PM .lim Q. !a- ,H L 1, ,A Ruth Kimball Counfellor Norma I. Kale Englirb Dorothy Linder Physical Education Ruth B. Lane Mathematics Win. Margarete Mulford Mable G. Murphy Art Languager 21 .., -2 Ramsey Nevitt Faith F. Novinger Social Szudier Mathematics f ff HW' and fl ' V ffl' ,X . . i?f?':l3 i 5 , - ,,. r ' ' Edith P. Popenoe Science Nellie C. Payne Librarian Eloise Richardson Pearl T. Robinson Mathematic: Science Gladys I. Sanders Margaret E. Short Marie Languager 22 Virginia S. Ogilvy Home Eeononiicr , ,. .WWW ,,,,.A. ,!. , , ..,A H ' . .5 ' Q 1 Q- W ..,, ' ' N :Q faniz fr- . , .- lm . . V' -- ,W Virginia Randolph Englirh J ff S 2? 1 - ,, , ff a9,.,,,. -1 iw A . 1 , an f ' 4 4 Z fly' ' f 4 J 1 + 1 f4s:.'e'. ' ' Q54- -H li V 'z 41,4 gym, U hw png- A '44, 'Uv .., . J ' -e Winifrede Rogers S 0 cial Studie: Grace Smith Languager Celia Oppenheimer C ounrellor J George E. S. Reynolds Industrial Arts X U . ? ff VL .f.f .Y Virginia Ronsaville Language! 1,35 5-we ii : 'V f Mary C. Spangler Home Economic: I' : 1 l 5 -S , 1 Quiz' O NX r til . 'SBE - Marguerite Steis Phyrical Educatiofz Louise J. Stull Science Mason Benoist Social Studie: Joan Boardman Pbyfical Education Willard R. Bristor Phyrical Education Lawrence Bruner Science Clarence Crum Industrial Art: Natalie Diermier Home Economic: Frances T. Doggett English Jean Dorrel A ft Catherine Doyle Burinerr Mathilcle Eiker Englirb t M N. ' il 'otitis ' r -- -Lt . li ' . gs -' se 5 X -A if . ' lu- 55' i Marion Stevens Ruth C. Strosnider Katherine G. Srruve Languager Science Ezzglirh Anne N. Thrasher .WQ gf!- 5 A. S. H. Trappey Buriner: Languages 595 Alice Zerwick English Samuel M. Feller Physical Education Elizabeth L. Garber Pbyrical Education A. J. Garner Electrician Mary A. Gillespie Social Studier Maryon M. Wilson Secretary James J. McCracken Engineer Eleanor McQuaide Clerk C. Belle Meyers Playrical Education J. Myers Custodian Clifford L. Netherton Phyrical Education Paul S. Pitcher Military Training Adelaide Reynolds Cafeteria Margarete Schneeweis Language: Mabel Schirrmacher Matbematicf Hope Tibbets N urxe 23 eniors EALIZING that we are nearing the end of our high school days, we encounter mixed feelings of regret and joy. With joy we hope- fully look forward to the future. At the same time, we are sorry to leave the familiar sur- roundings, and the friends who have played such an important part in our lives. i 1 fi aw, Re X fra' Class of February, l947 OFFICERS LESLIE HOWARD BROWN, JR. I Vice-President Treasurer HELEN HOSMER ALBERT WILLIAM ZANN it-Tlv Z-MARIE KERLIN RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Marie Panor Elizabeth Kathryn Heaton Virginia Ann Olson Mary Elizabeth Evans Eleni Pericles Karazikos Jerry Lobel Chauncey Yandell Dodds, Mary Louise Diet Barbara Stealey Elms Anna Panor Anne-Marie Kerlin Arthur Jay White, Jr. Nancy Jane Waite Jr. Arlene Juliet Gordon Delrner Stater Fahrney Elizabeth Little Boone Nancy Caroline Dyer Albert William Zanner, Jr Helen Hosmer Edward Riley Gwynn Judith Ann Stanhope Reid Leslie Howard Brown, Jr. Marion Janet Malone John Charles DeShazo Charles Thomas McCalley ER, JR LESLIE HOWARD BROWN, JR. fLesj Section President '44-'45 and '46,' Baseball Squad. A future architect . . . baseball and foot- ball fan . . . 1001 slang expressions-count 'em . . . definitely dislikes people who use big words . . . George Washington, after graduation. BARBARA ANN CARPENTER fBobbieJ Red Cross Rejaresentativeg Basketball Tour- naznentg Section Secretaryg Section Treasurer. Sharp looking, dark haired with a per- petual sun tan . . . loves swimming and Ocean City . . . hates boys with crew cuts . . . always heard saying I love you muchly . . . Washington School for Secretaries next stop. BETTY MERRILL CONNER QScottiej Beacon Representative. Laughing! . . . an ardent collector of snap- shots . . . loves football , . . can't bear con- ceited people . . . will go to a New York interior decorating school. WILLIAM BUTLER CROUCH KCl-tarley, Billiej W. Cltib,' Section Treasurer. Definitely a track-man . . . likes boxing, basketball, and football, too . . . has a way with the girls and a wit that keeps everybody roaring . . . noted for the way he handles his bee-u-ti-ful car . . . future undecided. 28 ROBERT HALIBURTON AVERY CBobJ Loves to sit behind the wheel of his car . . . hiking and math his favorites . . . basketball and football are O.K. too . . . pet peeve: teachers lhrrrumphj . . . is known to say, Could bein . . . Army or U. of Wyoming, next stop. VIRGINIA INEZ BAMEL fGinnyJ Baseball, Basketball, Speedball, Hockey, and Volleyball Tournamentsj Social Studies Clubg Yearbook Art Stag. Georgous blond hair . . . name the sport and she's good in it . . . specializes in water color painting . . . hates people who think she uses peroxide . . . knows all there is to know about movies . . . Washington School for Secretaries or Wilson Teachers College next. HARRY RAMSAY BATES 1. V. Football '45-'46g Varsity Football '46-'47j Section Vice-Presirlentj Section Treasurer. Class character . . . likes movies and listen- ing to the radio . . . happy, carefree disposi- tion , . . wants to be an architect or an argi- cultural engineer. PATRICIA JEAN BEALL fPatsy, Patl Library Stagg Aviation Club, Vice-President. A friend to all . . , tops at writing comical poetry . . . favorite pastime: having a good time . . . ambition: to find out who Kilroy is . . . G. YV. U. will be seeing her next. RICHARD POINDEXTER CROWLEY QDicl-tj Fire Marshal. A pinball machine enthusiast . . . collects war souvenirs . . . likes football and basket- ball . . . a whiz in metal crafts . . . plans on the National University of Law. FRANCIS XAVIER DALY llzrankj Student Council '-145 W Club '44, '-15g Foot- ball, Basketball Teams. One of the boys at Hlilson . . . famous for his moonlight athletic exhibition of '45 . . . beeg black seegars right down his line . . . likes football, basketball, and Study Hall . . Army after graduation. JOHN CHARLES DeSHAZO qjohnnyp Georgia House Players, Treasurerg Glee Club,' Book Room Stag. Easy manner . . . genuinely likes people . . . likes literature and is always reading . . . plans for American U. CHAUNCEY DODDS, JR. fCl1auD Rifle Clubg Social Studies Clubg Aviation Clubg Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President of Section, '45. His spontaneous wit keeps us laughing . . . a brain in physics class . . . likes sports and good-looking girls . . . active around school . . . will go to William and Mary next year. NANCIE CAROLYN DYER Social Studies Clul1,' Buskin and Masqueg Art Club,' Spanish Club. Quiet, friendly personality . . . enjoys a good football game and dancing . . . loves horseback riding and lunch periods . . . ambi. tion: to get all A's', . . . plans to go to college. EDWARD MeCLELLAN DZUIRA Aviation Club. A smooth dresser . . . the out-door type, swimming, fishing, hunting . . . dates are his favorite sports . . . pet peeve: talkative girls . . . after the University of Miami, he hopes to own a night club. GEORGE COULTER EARLE ljoej A future engineer . . . likes hunting and Hshing . . . a basketball fan . . . certain teachers peeve him . . . known for his Oh Crutchll' . . . history rates high . . . on to Clemson College. MARY ELIZABETH EVANS fliidleyj Georgia House Playersg Geneva House Play- ersg Aviation Clubg Soccer Tournamentg Na- tional Honor Societyg Section Treasurerg Red Cross Representativeg Beacon Stag, Copy Editorg German Clubg Spring Play, Yearbook StaH, Social Service Club. Energetic gal with beautiful blue eyes . . . plays the piano as she does verything, Super duper . . . goes in for badminton, swimming, and bowling . . . wants to be a child psycholo- gist and improve the school system . . . next stop: William and Mary for a Ph.D lShe'll get it tooj. 29 WILLIAM FRED HAGEMAN Aviation Club, Presicleiifg Secliovz President. A good-looking guy . . . likes silver crafts, movies, and sports . . . favorite subject: women . . . will study engineering after the Navy. HERBERT NOEL HALLER fHerbj Social Sludies Club, '44. Great guy . . , likes football and basketball . . . pet peeve: Pedal Pushers . . . enjoys law class the most . . . will be a lawyer after attending college MARY AUDREY LOUISE HART fAudj Volleyball Toizrzianieiztg Home Economics Club. There's always a smile on this gal's face . . . one of lVilson's ardent sports fans . . . always saying, I'll croak! . . . hopes to carry her dancing into a career . . . will work a while before business school. ELIZABETH KATHRYN HEATON fBerty KJ Section Secretary, Seclimz Treasurer, Social Studies Club, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Librariang Basketball and Baseball Teams, Captain, Handbook Stagg Hi-lV1'ite1'sg Choir, Opereltas '45-'46, Orclzestra, Talent Show, '44-'45g Modern Dance Club. A combination of beauty and brains . . loves to play the flute and to dance . . . always trying to make both ends meet . . . can be heard saying. There's no future in it . . . will go far in the Held of psy'chology after graduating from Radcliffe College. 30 ar-Myra-41'.'... 2 ' DELMA MAE GARLAND Clioirg Girls' Glee Club. Cute and sweet . . . music and playing piano rate high . . . top sports are swimming and skating . . . ambition: to be a children's nurse . . . on to Nurses' Training. ARLENE GORDON Library Club, Vice-President, Photography Club, Spanish Club. Friendly smile . . . good-natured gal . . . loves photography and traveling . . . ambi- tion: to have an automatic dishwasher and dryer . . . enjoys swimming, bike riding, and tennis . . . on to G. YV. U. WINIFRED JULIET GORDON Qwinniej A collector of small pitchers , . . when not listening to the radio and sleeping, can be found enjoying a long hike . . . on to college . . . which one is still a question. IVIATTHEW EDWARD GUENTHER fMattD W. Clubg Track Team, Varsity Football, '45- '46. One good guy . . . really tops at football . . . loves to make PJ. at Ocean City' . . . pet peeve: false teeth , . . plans on college but Army claims priority. JOAN ELIZABETH HOLMES U01 Section Secretary, '44-'-15: Section Treasurer, '45-'-l6,: Vice-President, '-H-45, Office SMH. Oh, those blonde locks . . . swimming and riding are favorites . . . has a passionate dis- like for homework and the expression Forget it! . . . will add something to Mary. land University or XVashington School for Secretaries. HELEN HOSMER fHos, Momol Latin Club, '4-l: Section Treasurer, Section Secretaryg Vice-President of February Classy French Club, '-16. One of our best dressed . . . spends her time talking about Ocean City and playing bridge . . . wonderful sense ot humor . . . enjoys football. basketball. and house parties . . . beautiful hair and eyes . . . would like to learn to drive . . . Northwestern University comes next. LOIS INA JOHNSTON QLouj Dreamy eyes and long brown hair . . . will easily qualify for her ambition as a photo- graphic model . . . always saying, XVhat a character! . . . loves to daydream and paint . . . will decorate the halls of Rollins College. RICHARD FRIEDLI JULIUS fDick, Sonnyj Section Secretaryg Clzairnian fo Dlarslzals. Classy dresser . . . likes women, dancing, swimming, and football . . . loves to eat . . . a brain in biology and chemistry . . . going to George XVashington U .... then a future ftDOC.-y HARRY BENJAMIN KEMP, JR. QHairj Lots of personality . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . art metal is his hobby . . . would like a future of engineering . . . Mary- land University his choice. ANNE-MARIE KERLIN Library Club, President, '44-H155 Princeton House Players, Vice-President, '45-46, Spanish Club '44-'-15, Social Studies Club, '44-'46, Section Secretary, 'H-'46, Section Vice-Presb dent, '45, Yearbook Literary StaH, '46-'47g February Graduating Class Secretary. Talent and versatility plus . . . music and dramatic arts . . . her hobbies include philos- ophizing and writing poetry , . . wants to compose music for the stage and study archi- tecture extensively . . . drama study at Catho- lic University next. ALBERT EDWARD KLOPFER QAI, Alberto, Seflorj Section President, '44-45,' Vice-President, '-15346. Riotous sense of humor . . . the life of any party . . , dotes on baseball, football and Mary Ann . . . has passionate dislike for all B.T.O.'s . . . cuts a mean boogie on the piano twhen he playsj . . . will attend Mary- land U. or Uncle Sams College-The Army. RALPH DONALD LEVEN QDonJ Aviation Club. One of Wilson's playboys . . . loves working on and running around in cars . . . likes all sports . . . favorite subject: aviation . . . pet peeve: flat tires and running out of gas . . . ambition: to be a millionaire and night- club owner . . . interested in Rollins or Northwestern. 31 CHARLES THOMAS MCCALLY Easy-going guy . . . likes to fish and swim . . . favorite subject: gym . . . his ambition: to make money . . . George Washington next. RODNEY CLARK MERCKER QSmiling Jack, Merkj Spanish Clubg Track Team. Wants to be famous and get rich . . . has a flashing smile . . . likes eating Qstrange?j . . . mechanical drawing ranks as his favorite . . . football and sailing too . . . favors Southern colleges. VIRGINIA ANN OLSON fGinJ Beacon Stagg Class Night Supper Conzmillcc '47 This gal is one of NVilson's newer additions . . . loves music and playing the piano . . . always saying, For John's Sake! . . . never gloomy . . . can't stand conceited people . , . off to American U. and then to a school of art and design. ANNA PANOR Social Studies Cl1iI1,' Hi-llfrilcrsg Red Cross Represczilalive. A gal who wants to be a teacher . . . likes sketching and painting . . . a sociology fan gives forth with ad! lans to . . . g . Y g. . . . . p enter the State TC3Cl1CT,S College at Platts- burg, New York. 52 JERRY LOBEL fCatj W. Clubg Latin Clubg Section Vice-Presidentj Varsity Football Team. Quite the hobby man-women, dancing, and eating . . . an all-sports fan . . . plans on University of Michigan, but first the Army Air Corps. MARLYNE LENORA LUSTINE fLynnJ Pretty brunette . . . good looking clothes . . . likes to read and listen to radio . . . would like to own a plane and travel around the world . . . college in February. MARION JANET MALONE tMollyJ Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Class Night' Committee. A loud Holy Mackerel identifies Molly A . . likes football, dancing, and swimming . . . pet peeve: out of town people criticizing good ol' Washington, D, C .... enjoys biology . . . ambition: marriage . . . more power to you, Molly! PRISCILLA GLAGGETT MARTIN QPussyj Beacon Representativeg Red Cross Repre- sentative. One of NVilson's best dressed . . . loves to ride and swim . . . constantly saying Oh, really?,' . , . will either marry or be a costume designer . . . immediate future-G. W. MARIE PANOR Social Stuflics Club: Frmzclz Club: Library Clubg Hi-U'riler5, Virr'-Presirleizl: Sz'c1'i0n l'lf'6-PI'C'SlllL'IIl. One of those gals who loves to cook . . . hates slow-moving people . . . olten heard exclaiming. Holy Socks . . . another ardent football and basketball fan . . . aspires to be a lawyer in big business . . . next Slop George H'ashington. CLARITA EVELYN PERRY CRitaj Orclzestra, '-H-'47. Nice kid . . . spends her time eating. play- ing the piano, and sleeping . . . enjoys basketa ball and football games . . . favorite subjects: music and law . . . annoyed by half-dead people and cold food . . . loves traveling in cars or trains . . . ambition: to attend Juilliard. FRANCIS GODWIN READ CSOIIHYD Student Councilg Section Vice-Presidentg Sec. tion Treasurer. A man of one hobby-automechanics . . . likes those art metal classes . . . pet peeve: talkative girls . . . wants to be an accountant . . . plans for the future include Navy. JAMES MANUEL ROBERTS ljimj Rifle Clubg Swimming Club. Tall 'n quiet, that's jim . . . enioys danc- ing and collecting records . . . baseball rates tops . . . too many women peeve him . . . on to Strayer's. W 3 ,.,,,,,, FELICIANA INA SALVADOR fFifij Social Studies Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Collector of popular records and trick jewlery . . . history, reading, and badminton take up her time . . . thumbs down on in- sincere people . . . on to art school, then dress designing. JOANNE HELEN SCHLOSBERG 4103 Peppy girl whose hobby is going to parties . . . spends spare time trying to get a sun tan . . . likes to dance . . . noted for her ooo-la-lan . . . pet peeve: unsuccessful shop- ping tours . . . college next. LAWRENCE JOHN SIMI fSimj Can always be found playing football . . . swims and lifts weights, too . . . metal shop enthusiast . . . wants to go to Maryland. JANE ROGERS SMITH Cjaniej Latin Clubj Girls' Glee Club. A real darling . . . loves Texas lSan An- tonioj . . . can't stand temperamental people . . . always dancing or listening to records . . . favorite expression: Good deal, Mac- Nealli' . . , will be welcomed by Maryland U. 33 ARTHUR JAY WHITE, JR. fArtj A late comer to Wilson . . . enjoys dancing to soft music with a pretty girl . . . likes dime thrillers . . . irked by studies . . . hopes to attend the Naval Academy. ALBERT WILLIAM ZANNER, JR. CAD Boys' Glee Club, Choir, Bible Club. A swell guy . . . prefers football and swim- ming . . . doesn't like girls to smoke . . . likes music . . . sings, too . . . has one beau- tiful car . . . a P.G. at Wilson till June . . . then college. 34 VALLIE MAE 'r1PToN ivan Red Cross Representative, Social Service Club, Volleyball, Basketball Tournaments, Section Vice-President, Beacon Representa- tive, Library Club. Pretty gal, Val', . . . favorite pastime is dating Juny . . . football and roller skating enthusiast . . . has no time for people who crack their gum . . . her ambition: to grad- uate from high school and then go to Pratt Institute. NANCY JANE WAITE QNanceJ Secretary of Section, '44, Beacon Representa- tive, '44, Section Vice-President, '45, Section Treasurer, '45, Yearbook Stajf, '46. A sweet gal . . . study hall, dancing, Ocean City and swimming are favorites . . . con- ceited boys get her down . . . listen to her Hon Bun . . . ambition: to own a con- vertible . . . on to Maryland University. RUTH ABIGAIL WATERMAN fRutl1iej Y-Teen, Publicity Chairman, Red Cross Representative, Orchestra, Basketball, Bad- minton Tournaments. Has an abundance of school spirit . . . collects coins . . . favors badminton, basket- ball, and swimming . . . ambition: to get to college . . . Hood or American U. next. JOHN MONRO WATSON Uohnnyj Cadet Band, Orchestra, Chess Club, Section Treasurer, Red Cross Representative, Beacon Representative, Pep Band. What a musician! . . . plays the sax like a professional . . . likes any form of mathema- tics . . . ping-pong, tennis, and chess top his list . . . quite a versatile guy . . . future assured as a hotel manager . . . University of Virginia or Cornell next. ARTHUR HOWELL COBB fArcJ Caclels, Sergeant, Firsl Llezllenant. One of those bevootifnl veterans . . . has trouble keeping the femmes ziwav from his door . . . loves all sports . . . and dislikes talkative girls . . . main ambition is-you guessed it! to graduate. HARRIETT JOAN DAHL fBunnyJ Red Cross Council: Girls' Baslcetlmll and Soccer Tonrnanierztsf Gcrnzan Club. Chemistrv, movies. swimming-heaven to her . . . Ch'uck's letters, heaven too . , . curly blond hair . . . very friendly . . . collecting boys jewelry is her hobby . . . will be a lady doc after pre-medical school at Carle- ton College. MARY ELIZABETH ADGATE GEORGE EDWARD AXTELLE EDWARD FRANCIS AYDT BETTY LITTLE BOONE JUNE DIANE BURROUGHS PHYLLIS MARGARET CAHILL WALTER FRANCIS DOOLEY BARBARA STEALEY ELMS DELMER STATER FAHRNEY GUY FALCONE EDWARD SEVERINE FARR DAVID CORBETT FLODIN ROBERT HENRY FURSDON EDWARD RILEY GWYNN JO ANNE HAMMETT JOHN SCHWARTZ HAYMAKER ALVIN JESSE HITCHCOCK, JR. LQ . ' - we MARY LOUISE DIER fPinkyJ Student Council: Seclion Vice-P1'esifle11t,' Princeton House Forum, Sc'1'r1'la1'y,' Kohler flward in Home lfl'0IIOIIllf'Xj Nalional Honor Society. Marvelous personality and speaking voice . . . loves listening to real jazz records . . . home management, drama, and musicg her favorite subjects . . . would like to spend every spare minute in Miami, Florida . . . on to George Washington University. DORIS ANN JOHNSON fTarl-ieelj This gal can be seen watching basketball or football anytime . . . loves Algebra . . . has quite a collection of pottery , . . will go to G. IV .... then will become an Army nurse. ELENI PERICLES KARAZIKOS WALTER GEORGE KOLB, JR. GEORGE ZIEGLER KUNKEL HARRY MICHAEL LIEBERMAN, JR. ERNEST DONATO MARRAFFA PAUL CHURCH MATTOS ROBERT EARL METZ GEORGE EDWARD MOFFETT WILLIAM DANIEL REGAN JUDITH ANN STANHOPE REID ROBERT HARVEY ROBEY RAYMOND ERWIN SALEN CALVIN RICHARD SCOLLON SAMUEL CHALMERS VOSHELL JOHN GORDON WEBSTER NANCY WEYL NEIL HARPER WHEELER X V: V Q99 BETTY JANE WITTE X! ' X of 1 ' 'JI' I f Eff H 1 , W I L ff ' Y XX f 35 E W 0 Class of June, i947 Preruieut GIBSON WALKER SMITH Vice-President Treururer ROBERT LEO SCI-IMELZER WILLIAM MICHAEL ROGERS Secretary ROLDAH CORINNE NORTHUP RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fflpproximuzfely the upper reueulb of the clan bured on the Zurt twelve .rernerzer grader Mary Abbe Donald Danly Robin Esch Margaret Forbes Diana Ginzburg George Hanc Martha Hope Elizabeth Stern Shirley Taske Elizabeth Wiegand janet Wildman Hugh Ghormley Mary Bunting Elizabeth Parrish Ridgely Chapline Warren Buffett Richard Murphy Nancy Scrivner Elizabeth Macaraeg through February, 19472 Margaret Dolliver jean Heffelfinger Ellen Bruening Walter Davis Barbara Morris Keith Seegmiller Gerard Thomas Margaret Ellman Richard McArdle Dorothy Wynne Norma Thurston Donald VanEenam Richard Willard Elinor Praeger Charles Tron Harry Ginsburg Albert Pittman Marlowe Anderson Jane Gray joseph Gildenhorn james Hurst Loris Perry Gordon Rarnpy Paul Reading Margaret Seaquist Harry Thomas Norman Kiess Patsy Michael JoAnne Richards Roldah Northup Samuel Chu Joan Davis Robert Duncan Thomas Evans Pierre Han Sheila Hersey 57 GEORGE MARTIN ALDRIDGE Newscasters, '45-'47, Vice-President, '46, '47, Chairman, Executive Council, junior Biologi- cal Society, Advertising Manager, W. W. '47. Taste runs from politics to blondes . . . hates people who are late . . . remember him by, By the Lord Harry! . . . future in politics, but right now it is college or bust. WILLIAM BRONLEY AMMON CBillj Hates to get up in the morning . . . hopes to return some day to California . . . wonder- ful dancer . . . honestly likes both math and English . . . What do you have for brains? : his favorite remark . . . a real swimmer . . . college at Stanford next. MARLOWE MERCEDES ANDERSON Social Service Club, Social Studies Club, Y-Teen Council Representative, Beacon Stag, Newscaslers. Favorite pastime is 3rd period Qlunch, that isj . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . at all football and basketball games . . . she's a future female politician . . , hates boys with- out cars . . . next stop, Chicago U. SEYMOUR A. ANTMAN f Tl1e Ant Mannj Aviation Club, '46. A chemistry enthusiast . . . likes to play soccer and basketball . . . enjoys sleeping . . . would rather be here than in New jersey . . . hopes to become a farmer. 58 MARY HYATT ABBE fM.A.j Beacon Stag, Handbook, French Club, Sec- tion Secretary, '45. Beautiful complexion . . . natural friendly manner . . . have you heard her say, Ho, weird one! ? . . . loves house parties at Re- hoboth and being lazy . . . allergic to seating charts in alphabetical order . . . ambition: just to be happy. JUNE MARGUERITE ADAMS Likes to dance . . . a 1450 Club fan . . . gym and study hall: her favorite classes . . . football: her favorite sport . . . another homework hater . . . just wants to be happy and enjoy life. FRANK JOHN ADRIAN Another chemistry Bend . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . could do without English but not gym . . . wants to be a research chemist in some industry , . . University of Maryland comes first. SALLY BERNICE ALBRECHT Crazy about cats fanimals, that isy . . . likes French, will teach it . . . reading, swim- ming, badminton rate high . . . definitely dislikes rude salesladies . . . University of Minnesota comes next. Q NEWTON BRUCE ASHBY QBruceJ Beacon Staj, Feature Writer, Sports Edilorg Library Club. Has the unusual ambition to make a mil- lion and retire at twenty-Eve . . . can be found at any Vlilson sports event . . . detec- tive story fan . . . known for his Can you stand it? . . . plans to go to college. BETTY NEALE BACON lVOIIdC1'flll artist . . . paints and designs clothes like a professional . . . hates anyone who is conceited . . . basketball and football are the top sports with her . . . hopes to be a housewife some day . . . will probably go to art school next. DOUGLAS JAMES BAILEY QDougj Radio Clubg Nezuscastersj Debate Clubg Year- book Staff. Radio and making recordings rate high with him . . . likes to play the pipe organ . . . goes out for football in a big way . . . future Maryland U. man. MARGARET MARSDEN BAILEY Girls' Glee Clubg Y-Teen, Membership Chair. man, Social Service Chairman. Adores any kind of music . . . collects loads of records . . . spends spare moments listening to music . . . hopes to attend Ivil- son Teachers College to study music teach- ing. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BAKER fDotJ Social Studies Club, '46. Beautiful dark hair . . . dances like a dream . . . likes basketball and swimming, but not homework . . . jimmy, dancing, read- ing, and Jimmy take up her spare time . . . often complains Oh, my achin' back! . . plans to get married. BARBARA ANN BALDWIN Latin Clubg Softball, Badminton, Basketball Tournaments. Sports-lover and collector of small glass animals . . . spends spare time playing rec- ords . . . enjoys Spanish classes . . . especially likes baseball games . . . thumbs down on people who argue . . . wants to become a secretary after attending Alleghany College in Pennsylvania. MILDRED ANNE BALL fAnnJ Modern Dance Clubg Commercial Club. Loves dancing and playing records . . . ice skating, bowling, and swimming: her favorite sports . . . refuses to own a hat . . . listen to her, Well, I declare! . . . aspires to be a dancer . . . favorite subject: Bill . . . on to secretarial school. LESTER WAYNE BANGLE Aviation Clubg Radio Clubg International Club. Catch that Cadillac! . . . a great guy . . . horseback rider from way back . . . loves flying, too . . . off to medical school. 39 MARGARET ANN BERRY QPeggy, Petej Social Studies Club,' Girls' Glee Clubg Buskin and Masque Clubg Basketball Tournament. Another supporter of record shops . , . crazy about movies and dancing . . . football rates high, jim also . . . everything seems to be Oh gosh! . . . Hollins will be the lucky college. ELIZABETH BEZDIKIAN QLizzieJ Dark beauty . . . winning smile . . . has unusual hobby of collecting Errol Flynn pic- tures . , . has passionate dislike for straight hair . . . but just loves choral . . . plans to be a singer twill be a good one toolj . . . but first, Juilliard School of Music. ALLENE BILDMAN fMickeyJ Beacon Stagg Hi-Writersg Spanish Club. Peaches and cream complexion . . . likes men, horseback riding, and tennis . . . smart dresser . . . hopes to graduate from college. DORIS RAE BISGYER Art Clubg Social Studies Club: Social Service Clubg Basketball Tournament, '47, Nice gal . . . hobby? drawing . . . can't abide snobs . , . crazy about math, English, and tennis . . . headed for a career in the fashion world . , . the lucky college? . . . Oberlin or Syracuse. 40 PATRICIA MARY BARCH fPat, Salcyj Girls' Glee Clubg Operetta, '45. Forever drawing and collecting jewelry . . . enjoys dancing, sailing, loafmg, and driving . . . favorite subjects: art and music . . . likes basketball and riding . . . wants to get mar- ried . . . business school next. EUGENE OSMUN BARR QGenej Track Teamg 1. V. Football Squad. XVatch out for that one is a familiar sound . . . regular fella . . . delves into the arts of fishing and swimming . . . has pas- sionate dislike for pop quizzes . . . will go far in medicine after the University of Vir- ginia. HARRIET SANDRA BARTOW fHar, Hatsj Assistant Red Cross Rej1resentative,' Country Fair Committee. Collects nick-nacks . . . spare time taken up by a little bit of everything ..., j ust can't stand paper cracklers in the movies or to be continued stories . . . often says, Wait a second . . . hopes to go to Beaver College, Pennsylvania. DOROTHY CUMMINGS BAYLIES qnollyp Art Clubg Modern Dance Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Conga, waltz, or jitterbug-she loves it . . . enjoys a good class . . . spends her leisure moments eating and reading . . . likes swim- ming, crabbing, hiking, and riding . . . has no time for sleep . . . ambition: to go to Europe. N SQ as? ,J in gf' bl Vi lk 5 i l 5 S34 sf' lx -Q 'S rf: ,Q CE It R. cw? X., aft JUANITA JOYCE BLOCK Debating Club, Columbia House Players, Social Service Club. Enjoys dancing, buying clothes, ice skating, and watching football games . . . loves listen- ing to the radio and talking on the phone . . . favorite subjects: sociology and biology . . . ambition: to be a psychologist . . . college next. MARY EDITH BOLTON Clidiej Basketball Tournanient, '-17. A sweet girl who loves to play Cupid . . . writes letters instead of doing homework . . . likes swimming. basketball, and tennis . . . frequently exclaims, Aw heck . . . hopes to get out of high school . . . then comes Ursuk line College, Louisville, Kentucky. WILLIAM PIERCE BOTELER fBillj Student Council, Vice-President. Tall, dark, and handsome lneed we say more?j . . . habitually good.natured . . . really one of IVilson's best . . . football and baseball rate high . . . sure to succeed in anything . . . heading for Haverford. LILA STORRS BOWEN Glee Club, French Club, Handbook Stag, Yearbook Stag, Commercial Club, Baseball Tournament, Basketball Tournaznent, Frank, friendly, and full of fun . . . can't be topped for a good laugh . . . loves mus- tard, murder, and men . . . spends her time tripping on stairs, playing the piano, and horsing . . . would like to travel around the world . . . considering Reed College. HELEN ELIZABETH BRADY Section Secretary, Buskin anzl Masque Club, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball Tournaments, Social Studies Club. One attractive girl . . . sincere person . . . you've heard her say, You are soooo right! . . . nagging people bother her , . . next it's Bradford Junior College. JOYCE MARIETA BRADY U03 Stanton House Players, Georgia I-louse Play- ers, Beacon Representative, Baskin and Masque Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross Council, Red Cross Swimming Club. Sweet disposition . . . always on the go . . . lot of fun . . . likes parties . . . also dat- ing, horseback riding, and skating . . . can't stand conceited people and homework . . . favorite subject: men la certain Tedlj . . . on to Duke from Maryland U .... then marriage. BARBARA ANN BRECKENRIDGE QB:-eckiej Social Studies Club, Buskin and lvlasque Club, Secretary, Princeton House Players, junior Red Cross. Those big, brown eyes! . . . mad passion for drawing . . . loves anything connected with boats . . . usually seen writing letters . . . hates rainy days and straight hair . . . ambition: to get married . . . but first Mlooster College. KAY SPENCER BRITTAIN fKayJ Operetta, '45, Glee Club, .Stage Crew, Volley Ball, Hi-Ufriters, Buskin ancl Ilfasque Club. Adores horses and sailing in Maine . . . English comes easy . . . keeps the Telephone Co. busy by the hour . . . loves music . . . wants to sing . . . crazy about Texas . . . will probably attend Texas State College for Women. 41 WARREN EDWARD BUFFETT W. Club, Debate Team, Golf Team. A sportsman . . . basketball and golf: the favorites . . . likes math . . . a future stock broker. MARY CATHERINE BUNTING Girls' Glee Clubg Choirg National Honor So- cietyg Section Secretary. Another outstanding small package . . . hates snobby people . . . can be seen at any game of football . . . a perfect nurse after graduation from the University of Virginia. MARGARET RUTH BURTON QPigletj Girls' Glee Club,' W. VV. Players, Modern Dance Club. Collects love letters . . . swimming and rid- ing: her favorites . . . loves to ride in con- vertibles, but is definitely allergic to Polish barons . . . exclaims, jeepers!': . . . wants to have a husband and a family, but hrst the University of Mlisconsin. ROBERT GEORGE BURTON QBobj Varsity Football and Track, W. Club. Tall, dark, and you know . . . forever play- ing football, basketball, or tennis . . . always seen with Shasta this car, that isj . . . hopes some Clay to have a new Buick convertible . . . spends all available time sleeping and eating . . . after extensive travel this sum. mer, will go to Michigan U, 42 WINIFRED BROOCKS fwinniel Tri-Y, '44-'45g Commercial Club. Tall and blonde . . . sweet personality . . . likes typing and shorthand . . . enjoys movies and dancing . . . often heard saying, Good Heavens!,' . . . wants to attend secretarial school. ELLEN ANN BRUENING W. W. A. C., '-I5-'47,' Social Studies Club, '46-'47,' Bible Club, Secretary, '46-'47, Presi- dent, '47,' Reel Cross Representativeg National Honor Society, Assistant Business Manager W. W. 475 Interznural Sports. Active in school affairs . . . Latin, no less, her favorite subject . . . enjoys playing piano . . . can't abide unfriendly people . . . wants to be happy . . . G. XV. next. EUGENE BRUSILOFF fGeneJ Orchestra, '45-'46, Cadet Band, '-15346. Claims favorite subject is math, but is never without his trombone . . . music is his life . . . dislikes school . . . loves tinkering with electric fixtures and band instruments . . . ambition: to be a studio musician and arranger . . . music school for him. MARGARET ANNE BUCHANAN tmargiep Newscasters, '45-'46. Small, dark and attractive . . . will laugh at your jokes . . . well dressed . . . would like to find complete happiness . . . college. CORA MYRAETTE BUZZARD Tri-Yg Home Economics Clubg Commercial Club. Blonde and petite . . . an opposite twin . . . likes typing and bookkeeping . . . col- lects pennies . . . will go to college. MARY ELLEN LORA BUZZARD QBuzzJ Yes, she's Cora's twin . . . friendly to every- one . . . whiz in chemistry or math . . . likes to have fun . . . considering Maryland L'. or Michigan State. PATRICIA LOUISE CAPEHART QPatJ Spanish Clubg Arclzezy Club: Social Service Clubg Stage Crezug Volleyball Teamsg Year- book Stagg Baskin and Masque Clubg Arch- ery Club. Likes horseback riding, ice skating, and ping pong . . . thinks people who don't answer letters are pretty low! . . . other in- terests include photography and a post card collection . . . will attend Xvyoining Uni- versity. NANCY JEAN CARROLL lNancej One of XVilson's cutest . . . spends most of her time entertaining Su1ly's Prep . . . hates Monday mornings . . . marvelous swimmer . . . Flattery will get you no placef' is her by-line . . . maybe Catholic University . . . then wants to marry an Irishman. JOAN PATRICIA CARSON Uonij At home on the SSH . . . aspires to be a concert pianist . . . super dancer . . . always learning new steps . . . football, basketball, and English, also, hold her interest . . . next, Peabody Conservatory. ANN DOUGLAS CHAMBERS fNatJ Girls' Glee Club. One of those record collectors . . . eternally watching Wilson's football games . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . also likes history . . . off to Kentucky University. EDWARD JOHN CHAPIN, JR. fEddieJ Cadets, Boys' Glee Clubg Radio Club, Beacon Reporterg Handbook Staff. Likes sports in general . . . also interested in radio and stamp collecting . . . good swim- mer . . . wants to be a radio engineer . . . Texas A. K M. next on the list. EVE RIDGELY CHAPLINE QRidgieJ Social Studies Clubg French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Club, Presidentg Georgia House Playersg Choir, '46g National Honor Society. A wizard in French class . . . hopes to put her knack for languages to use in the State Department . . . likes playing tennis and reading magazines . . . will attend either Wellesley or University of Arizona after grad- uatmg. 43 DOROTHY JEAN CLARK fDotl Columbia House Playersg Beacon StaHg Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Section Secre- tary. Small, full of fun . . . makes a hobby of reading . . . math her easy subject Qenvious are welj . . . Bucknell University next. RAYMOND BERTRAM CLIFT, JR. fClifter, Rayj Student Councilg School Store, Section Vice- Presidentj Orchestra. Distinguished by that sincere smile . . . likes to play a trumpet and collect records . . . favorably inclined toward sports, espe- cially baseball, football, and basketball . . . favorite subject is mechanical drawing . . . doesn't like homework . . . hopes to enter Navy. NANCY LOU COCHRAN QCochie, Nanj Yearbook Editor, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, W. W. A. C., Chairman Ushering Committeeg Beacon Representative. Darling brunette . . . quick on the come. back . . . always having fun or talking to her many friends . . . likes school-Spanish, in particular . . . wants to travel after college. DONALD GRAY COE QDonnyj Someone to be remembered . . . sincere good nature . . . likes Mrs. Benoist's history classes . . . University of Virginia will take him next fall. 44 RICHARD GREGORY CHAPMAN fRichj A sailor at heart . . . enjoys art metal classes . . . baseball and football fan . . . plans to attend the University of Virginia. VIRGINIA DEY CHARD QPunkyj International Club, Swimming Clubg Library Clubg Latin Clubg Basketball Tournament. Newcomer to IVilson this year . . . collects miniature animals . . . loves to loaf . . . enjoys French, swimming, tennis, and golf . . . ambition: to go to Europe . . . other- wise, will be seen at Agnes Scott. JOCELYN RUTH CHASEN qjociep Crazy about math . . . sunny disposition . . . likes dancing and collecting platters . . . goes in for reading, ice skating, and swimming . . . wants to get married . . . goin' to Maryland University. SAMUEL C. CHU CSammyj Social Studies Club, German Clubg Latin Club, Boys' Glee Club, Choir. A future success in some profession fyet to be determinedj . . . likes all sports, read- ing, and math . . . pet peeve: heavy home- work . . . hopes for Dartmouth. MARCIA COHEN Yearbook SMU. Science-lover . . . enjoys chemistry classes . . . always on the phone . . . has fun bowl- ing, playing badminton, and swimming . . . no conceitecl boys, please . . . wants to be- come educated at George Washington and then marry a millionaires MARGARET JANE CONANT QPeggyJ Section Secretary-5 Cheerleafler. Darling girl who overliows with personality . . . loves to dance and swim . . . enjoys foot- ball and baseball . . . no time for boys with- out manners . . . sure to wow 'em at what- ever college she decides upon. GEORGE DEWEY CONNER W. Club, '46-'-175 Golf Team, '-16. An enthusiastic physics student . . . likes sports in general . . . can't stand girls who talk about nothing . . . known for his 'AOh, Baby-Doll! . . . is eyeing Northwestern Uni- versity. ANN-PERRY coNRoY tA.P.J Glamorous addition to Xvilson . . . full of that old pep . . . likes collecting records and snapshots . . . hates two-faced people . . . loves dancing . . . always happy, saying T6l'Iif1Cl,, . . . plans? University of Missouri and journalism. BEVRLEY AILEEN cooK fBevJ Spanish Club, '44,' Section Treasurerg Baskin and lviasque Club, '46-'47, Yearbook Staff, '-171 Hockey, Basketball Tournaments, Ogiee Stajjt, '-15. That long low whistle is for Bev passing by . . . beautiful clothes . . . plenty popular with the male species . . . art and football tops on her list, along with Ocean City . . . ambition: to graduate, then Syracuse U. BERNARD MORTON COOPER fBerniej Section Vice-President, Beacon Representa- tive. A midget auto racing fan . . . rather quiet . . . a past master at taking care of baby sisters . . . will go to Maryland U. ELOISE EDNA CORNWELL fEddieJ Beacon Stag. Nice and friendly . . . would rather talk on the phone and chew gum than anything . . . the mention of a New Year's Eve party brings a gleam to her eyes . . . can't stand writing letters . . . dreams of being a success- ful wife after Maryland University. RICHARD EARL COX Chess Clubg Choirg Boys' Glee Clubg Orches- tra, Operetta. A great bowler, you should see the scores! . . . great sense of humor . . . excels in math and science . . . will go to college for a chemical engineer's degree. 45 DONALD ERNEST DANLY fDuckJ Cheerleaderg German Club, Treasurer, '47g Science Club, President, '47g Math Club, Track Squad, '46. Popular fellow . . . collects coins . . . likes to listen to records . . . enjoys math . . . ardent tennis and basketball fan . . . plans to go into Field of science after college. HELEN LORENE DAVIS Home Economics Club, '46-'47. Petite, pretty, and blonde . . . pet peeve: people who lie . . . loves math and track . . . dreams of Ocean City and all that goes with it fBridge, it says here in small printlj . . . just wants to be happy . . . G. XV. or Maryland U. next. JOAN ALLENE DAVIS qjtmwy Section Secretary: Section Vice-Presidentj Girls' Glee Club, French Club, Georgia House Players. Another Wilson socialite . . . loves dates, dancing and parties . . . courteous manner . . . dislikes rude boys . . . off to St. Lawrence U. to study psychology. WALTER BOND DAVIS twalty Boys' Glee Club, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Section Vice-Presidentg Princeton House Players, Presidentg Cadets, Private, Drum Major, Captain, Cadet Bandg German Club, Vice-President, President, Pep Bandg Spring Play, '45-'46j Operetta, '45-'46, Staunton House Players, Science Club, Math Club. A good all-around fellow . . . likes danc- ing, collecting stamps and coins . . . strong for music, both band and orchestra . . . goes for football and swimming . . . a man you'1l be hearing about in years to come . . . hopes to enter ministry via Princeton or Oberlin. 46 FULTON HUNTER CREECH icreechp Pep Band, Brigade Band, Cadelsg Latin Clul1,' Georgia House Playersg junior Varsity Football, Cadet Band, First Sergeantg Stage Crewg Cafeteria Stag. Personality guy . . . loves music and sports . . . doesn't like any subject . . . interested in fraternity work . . . going to the U. of North Carolina or Yale . . . hopes to be a lawyer. JAMES WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Uiml Radio Club, Secretary, Vice-President, Ger. man Clitb,' Science Club. Quiet guy . . . mad about amateur radio . . . hopes some day to be a radio engineer . . . you should hear him whiz off the an- swers in math and chemistry . . . baseball, tops with jim . . . considering Maryland University. CARMELITA JEAN CURRAN qcamp Choirg Girls' Glee CIub,' Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Hockey Tournaments. Casual and carefree . . . always singing in something or other . . . usually heard saying, XVhat a panic! . . . would rather laugh than anything . . . hopes to be a dramatic or sports critic . . . come fall, she will grace the halls of William and Mary. JOAN MAURICE DALEY junior Red Cross Council, Secretaryg Red Cross Representativeg Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Loves to sing, dance or walk in the rain . . . favorite subject: biolog . . . enjoys golf, ping pong and horseback riding . . . dislikes boasters . . . plans to travel, then Trinity College. DIANE LOUISE DAVISSON QDU Tri-Y. Blonde and quiet . . . owner of a marvelous record collection . . . bitter about too much homework laren't we all?j . . . spends her time dancing, reading, watching football . . . known for her I'hat's tough! . . . headed for Stephens College and then Ohio State. KATHERINE MARIA DEX QDexJ National Honor Societyg IV. IV. A. C.,' Y-Teen, President, '46-'-I7. Energy plus . . . name the sport and she's good in it . . . prefers basketball and swim- ming . . . hates straight hair on rainv davs . . . actually likes biology . . . arid 'record collector . . . will be a wonderful success at G. W. JAMES ROBERT DODD fBobJ Student Council, Athletic Committee, Section Vice-President, '45, Football Team, '45-'465 Baseball Team, '46.'-175 W. Club, '46. All-around fella . . . always joking . . . swell personality . . . all out for sports . . . likes electrical work . . . lunch, his favorite subject . . . favorite expression: XVatch it, Mac! QO. K. Boblj . . . plans on Maryland then Bliss Electrical to get his degree in electrical engineering. MARGARET ELLE DOLLIVER QPeggyJ Spanish Clubg Social Studies Club, Girls' Glee Clubg Newscastersg Hi-Writers, Secre- tary, Choirg Orchestra, National Honor So- ciety. Oh, that smile! . . . beautiful eyes . . . has a wonderful collection of dolls . . . hates not to be able to find things . . . actually likes chemistry and history . . . hopes to be a Pan American Airlines hostess . . . college after graduation. ALEXANDER WATT DONALD III QMikeJ Bookroom Stag, Vice-President, Rifle Club, Aviation Club. Likes to play around with guns, photog- raphy too . . . all sciences rate tops . . . often says, No kidding? . . . a future veterinarian or agriculturist via V. P. I. FRANK E. DOOLING A history addict, with sleeping competing for first place in his affections . . . likes foot- ball and basketball . . . can be identilied by his Lets sink a few . . . plans uncertain. LEON EMILE DOSTERT, JR. Rifle Team, Captain, '46-'475 Operetta, '46, Photocopy Club. Interested in model airplanes, flying, target shooting, and loahng . . . a whiz in French lwonder why?j . . . one guy who doesn't like peroxide blondes . . . prefers football and track . . . will study electrical or radio engi- neering at Princeton or Oklahoma after the Navy. TRUMAN GIFFIN DOUGHTRIDGE fDocj New to Yvilson 'n sure to succeed . . . has spent his life traveling and loves it . . . likes football and tennis . . . girls with too much lipstick gripe him . . . aims to be a doctor, so itis the University of North Carolina for him. 47 MARGARET ANN EDMINSTER fPegJ Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Choir: Social Studies Club, Section Treasurer, W. W. A. C., Treasurer, Art Club, Swimming Club, I-li.Wrilers, French Club, Girls Athletic Tournaments. Swell gal . . . collects miniature horses . . . loves dancing, movies, reading, and sleeping . . . all-round athlete . . . can't stand brag- ging . . . often heard saying, for Pete's sakeI', . . . on to DePauw University, Indiana. NICHOLAS M. EGOROFF fNickJ Photocopy Stag, Cafeteria Stall, Beacon Staff, Reporter and Photographer, Yearbook, Pho- tography Stag, '45-'46, Advertising Stag, '46-'47, Conjurers' Club, President. Always snapping pictures and performing magic . . . likes journalism. law, reading, and card games . . . hates teachers who like long outside reports . . . negatively inclined toward baseball and football . . . hopes to become a newspaperman via Columbia U. EUGENE VINCENT ELDER, JR. fGene, Irigiej Social Studies Club, Cadets, Corporal, '45-'46, First Lieutenant, '46-'47, Cltevrons Club, Omcefs Club, Rifle Club, '46. A swell fellow . . . friendly manner . . . likes algebra and basketball . . . his great ambition: to pass algebra . . . doesn't go for sophisticated women . . . Texas A. and M. or University of Kentucky are next. HENRY HAROLD ELLIOTT fHankl Radio Club, Track Team. Loves radio . . . in sports, track is tops . . . favorite subject: gym . . . hopes to be a radio engineer . . . on to Lehigh or M. I. T. 48 MARION JUNE DUFFEY qjune, Duffy Art Club, Section Treasurer, '44, Basketball Tournament, '-15, Speedball Tournament, '45, Yearbook Art Staff, '46. Raven locks . . . RTI is tops in school . . . likes to tint photographs . . . favorite pas- time is acquiring a neon tan at Ocean City . . . doesn't care for insincere people . . . wants to be happy . . . sure to be a success at junior college. CLARA GRACE DUKE fDukiej Volleyball, 11-1, Basketball, '44-'55. A whiz on roller skates . . . happy dispo- sition . . . lots of friends . . . likes to sew . . . likes sports too . . . doesn't care for peo- ple who talk in the movies . . . college next. ROBERT CARITHERS DUNCAN fBobJ Boys' Glee Club, '45-'46, Section Treasurer, '45-'46, Science Club, '46-'47, Track Team, '46. Tall, blond . . . lots of fun . . . enioying football and basketball . . . he would just as soon loaf . . . hates people who talk too much . . . college-undecided. BARBARA FRANCES EASTON Glee Club, Red Cross Representative, Spring Concert Chorus, '-I-1, Art Club, Girls' Basket- ball, Swimming Club. XVell, what are we waiting for? . . . sweet and lovely . . . loves to draw and sketch . . . goes in for dancing, skating, and basketball, too . . . is easily annoyed by people with small feet . . . G. IV. here she comes! MARGARET SUZANNE ELLMANN QSueD Y-Teen Club, Beacon Stag, Handbook Stag, Yearbook Stag. Full of fun . . . always busy . . . likes col- lecting postcards and stamps . . . makes good in history, English, and science . . . enjoys playing tennis . . . popular on dates Qno wonderlj . . . plans on college . . . then foreign correspondent. JANET CATHLEEN ENGE Uanj Girls' Glee Club. Horsewoman . . . enjoys lunch periods . . . likes being with her one and only . . . peeved when others listen to private phone convere sations . . . headed for Rollins College in Florida. DOROTHY ANN MARY ENGERS fDottieJ Baseball, Basketball, and Hockey Tourna- ments, Section Secretary. Beautiful blonde hair . . . marvelous ath- lete . . . hates people who don't have any school spirit . . . talented equestrienne . . . collects miniature horses and hopes to own a ranch someday . . . will make Dunbarton College her next stop. EVELYN LOUISE ERVIN Girls' Basketball, Captain. Nice and friendly . . . likes sports, conse- quently gym's a favorite . . . dislikes writing letters . . . some junior college next. ROBIN ESCH fBobj Latin Club, Consul, Cadets, Tennis Team, Manager, National Honor Society, German Club, Math Club, Orchestra, Concertmaster, Boys' Glee Club, W. Club, Pep Band. Quite a music maker . . . likes photogra- phy, hiking, football, and chess . . . collects telephone numbers . . . would like to be able to do all homework in section . . . Antioch or Oberlin. MARILYN CLAIRE EVANS fLynnj Section President, Choir. One of Wilson's most attractive girls . . . enjoys biology, reading, baseball, and hockey . . . pet peeve: to watch show-offs . . . after Strayer's Business College will be an airline hostess. THOMAS FITZ-HUGH EVANS QThomas Bluebird,'j President of Section, '45-'46, Student Council Chairman, Vice Chairman, Columbia House, Baseball Team, '45-'46, National Honor Society. One of the boys out back . . . enjoys collecting stamps and photography . . . math and P. E. his favorites in class . . . women, baseball, and football take up his time . . . could live without a daily short quiz . . . aspires to make a million . . . Virginia U. next. JANE MCNEAL FADELEY fStinkyj Red Cross Representative. Another Wilsonite who likes football . . . always has a joke . . . history her subject . . . likes cats, too . . . preparing for foreign service via Mary Washington College or U. of Virginia. 49 . , wblj 5, DANIEL FENDRICK fDanj Social Studies Club, French Club, Secretary, Vice-President, International Club, Latin Club, Princeton House Players, Beacon Stag. Nice as they come . . . discusses politics by the hour . . . an ardent tennis fan . . . enjoys French . . . says Jeez! in times of stress . . . has no time for stuck-up girls . . . wants to become a good economist . . . Princeton next. FIELDER lTl1i1-styj Jon on wow em down at the of North Carolina. THERESA ELIZABETH FITZGERALD fBeccyJ Baskin and Masque Clabg Beacon Stagg Sec- tion Treasurerg .Section Secretary. A little blonde that's easy on the eyes . . . favorite pastime: watching track, talking on the phone, and eating French-fries . . . a top English student . . . pet peeve: people who think her younger sister is older than she . . . ambition: to move to the city . . . on to the University of North Carolina. WILLIAM FALCONE fTyrone, Billyj Varsity Football. Completely crazy . . . reg'lar fella, though . . . fixing bum autos right down his line . . . has I1 passion for football, track, and girls . . . homework, no! . . . Maryland University next. FANNIE PARKER FARNSWORTH fMinte1-J Small, vivacious, redhead . . . loves to skate and dance . . . a football and basketball fan . . . canlt stand people who brag all the time . . . often inquires, Can you spare it? . . . Strayers Business College next stop . . . ain- bition: to hear those wedding bells. JUNE MARIE FARRINGTON Uunie, Junebugj Home Economics Club, '45, '46, Beacon Stag, '46, '47. A 'Wilson cutie . . . enjoys dancing, foot- ball, and collecting records . . . happiness her aim tit shouldn't be hardy . . . a person to know! . . . Duke, take notice. JOHN ROBERT FEGAN ,fBobJ Section Treasurer, '46-'47. Here's a newcomer and a really rugged addition to Wilson . . . always hunting QPPQ . . . loves, sports in general, girls in particular . . . pet peeve-Blondes QHIIHIIHIIIIHH . . . hopes to become a civil engineer . . . Catholic U. after Ivilson. 0,03 Slim B 'H lun ,.,.:+.. .ace.g n,s..,.t1j':- omg., 50 in tm nighk' U54 f' iss' v Qmsnla-QGJIANVA 0 0 M' ca- ' tr-ss. 31-R1-1'2 ' --f - MARY FRANCES FLEMING tMareJ Hi-IVrilers,' Spanish Club, Orcliestra: Hand- book, Editorial Assistant, Beacon Representa- tiveg Nezuscastersg Girls' Glee C1ub,' Choir. Always busy . . . an all-around girl with gorgeous eyes and skin . . . always knitting . . . likes chemistry . . . sparks Hy if you tease her about being a Missourian . . . would like a career . . . Duke first. WILLIAM JOHN FOGARTY fBillJ Student Council: Aviation Club: Boys' W. Club,' Football Team. Great guy for fun . . . always hungry-for food. of course . . . one of Pete's gang . . . likes sports in general . . . ambition: to make many bags of gold . . . Maryland Uni- versity, look Ollt. MARGARET JOYCE FORBES fTinyJ Virginia House Playersg Secretary of Section, '44, '45, '46. Short 'n cute . . . great future as a dancer . . . knows everything that there is to know about ballet . . . sparkling personality . . . longs to see her name in lights . . . another homework hater . . . Georgetown Visitation and then BROADWAY. MARY ELIZABETH FRENCH trrenchiep Latin Club, Georgia House Playersg Red Cross Representative, '44-'45. Swell kid, full of fun . . . a Landon Prep fan . . . loves to drive . . . ambition: to make someone a good wife . . A nursing next. l KATHRYN ANN FRIEDE Library Club, Home Economics Club, Social Studies Club,' Basketball Tournament. Always a lot of fun . . . loves music and home economics . . . says Oh Gosh! con- stantly . . . hates people who are always late . . . loves the water and every sport con- nected with it . . . Maryland and a course in home economics will be her next stop. PHILIP PEYSER FRIEDLANDER, JR. fTl1e Grin, Beacon Stag, Business Manager, '46, '47, Sec- tion Secretary, '46, '47: Geneva House Play- ersg Handbook Stagg Social Studies Clubg Quill and Scrollg Cadets. Great sense of humor . . . likes colored ties, American history, and group singing . . . football rates, too . . . hates being awak- ened in the morning . . . on to Cornell to be a Doctor of Philosophy. CHARLES M. FYFE fCharliej Section Treasurer, '44-'45,' IV. Club, '46g Track Squad, '45, '46, Bashful 05 blonde . . . all-around guy . . . wonderful track star . . . known for that sly grin, not to mention I'll take it! . . . future plans include Mercersburg Academy after graduation. BARBARA SAWYER GAPEN Georgia House Playersg Beacon Rejiresenta- tive. Cute and friendly . . . likes history and swimming . . . pet peeve: gushy. insincere people . . . wants to be an actress . . . dra. matic school next. 51 ROBERT HENRY GIBBS, JR. QBobj Cadets, Corporal, Captain, Ogiee'r's Club, President, Rifle Club. Tall, blond, and quiet . . . likes stamps, Sousa marches, biology . . . still rooting for Navy . . . enjoys swimming, volleyball, bird hikes . . . will study ornithology at Cornell. DANIEL W. GICHNER QDanj Cadets, Corporal, '45-'46, .Second Lieutenant, '46-'47, Chevrons' Club, Ogicer's Club, Vice- President, Cafeteria Stag. Interested in stamps, mysteries, football, and baseball . . . likes to listen to radio and go to the movies . . . particularly enjoys sleeping and history . . . loathes little chil- dren, school, gym teachers . . . hopes to be- come an engineer . . . will attend Lafayette College, Easton, Penna. JosEPH BERNARD GILDENHORN they Student Council, Section Vice-President, Sports Editor, Yearbook Stag, Handbook Stag, Beacon Stag, J. V. Football. Dislikes school in general . . . likes physics and math, though . . . spends his time mak- ing sports copy deadlines . . . a future engi- neer . . . is at his best at dances and parties . . . the University of Pennsylvania will see him next. HARRY GINSBURG Beacon Stag, Fire Marshall. Swell fellow . . . loves football, baseball, boating, and swimming . . . enjoys history, biology, and gym . . . on to college . . . then newspaper work or architecture. 52 OLGA MISHEL GAZDA A Pianist, Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Girls' Athletics, Bible Club. Dark and serious l?j . . . hopes to be a musician and make other people happy . . . likes golf and football . . . enjoys eating and talking . . . will attend college after gradua- tion, but not sure where. MARGIE LEE GEIGER QGeige1-J Section Treasurer, Section Secretary, Ogice Stag, Yearbook Stag, Hockey Tournament, Basketball Tournament. Loads of fun . . . stacks of wit . . . well known and liked by everyone . , . dubbed Radar by the bigger set GQ . . . always talking . . . lists Ocean City as favorite sub- ject . . . Maryland U. next stop. PLATON GEORGE GERACHIS QGreekJ Section Vice-President, Section Treasurer, junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football. Great guy . . . what a grin . . . definitely the athletic type, but he's artistic, too . . . fond of sports, mechanics, biology, art, and just loafing . . . coaches are the Hy in his ointment . . . will try University of Wiscon- sin or George Washington. HUGH M. GHORMLEY fGl1ormQ Choir, '46-'47, Boys' Glee Club, '46-'47, Chess Club, Track Team, '46, Section Treasurer, Vice-President, Science Club, '46, Columbia House Players, '46, National Honor Society, '47 , Beacon Reporter, '46. Talented fella . . . math whiz . . . likes photography, hiking, as for sports, basketball and swimming are his choice . . . future plans: M. I. T. DIANA LOUISE GINZBURG Debating Teamg Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Hi-Writersg Columbia House Players, Secretaryg Section Treasurerg Beacon Stagg Handbook Stajfg Yearbook Stagg Matlz Club. Full of personality . . . always on the go . . . ean't do without drawing, dancing, and dates . . . loves talking on the phone, bowl- ing, and baseball . . . on to Swarthmore or Oberlin. JAMES WILSON GOAS fGhostyJ Commercial Clubg Beacon Representative. Photography, weekends: his chief inter. ests . . . pet peeve: Are you 2l? and sloppy gals . . . listen to his Ye gods and little fishes! . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . on to college. BEVERLEY ANN GOLDBERG Social Studies Club. Goes in for home management . . . list of favorites, includes football, baseball, movies, and reading . . . pet peeve: certain members of the opposite sex . . . hopes for University of California. BRUCE NORMAN GOLDBERG fHookJ W. Clubg junior Varsity Footballg Varsity Football, Track Team. YVilson wit . . . tall and athletic . . . sports and women dominate his life . . . people who don't laugh at his jokes Oj dampen his spirits . . . ambition: to get just one A in deportment . . . college next. MYRTA GOLDMAN Red Cross Representativeg Staunton House Players. Sweet disposition . . . Vogue type clothes . . . whiz at photography . . . tennis and golf too . . . likes reading, the theater, and golf . . . on to Miami U. JOHN SHARPE GRAHAM Oh! That laugh! . . . print shop, his meat . . . loves football, basketball, and baseball, too . . . can't stand girls who wear ballet slippers . . . always saying, It's a stinking situation . . . to be an F. B. I. agent: his ambition . . . will help Uncle Sam before G. W. ALAN HERBERT GRANT QAIJ Tall and blond . . . lady killer . . . loves swimming and sleeping . . . friendly grin . . . headed for Yale. CLARA MAY GRAY Tri-Yg Aviation Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Social Studies Clubg Yearbook Staffg German Club,' Swimming Club. A football fan in our midst . . . main am- bition: to fly . . . mad passion for Chopin's Polonaiseg hopes to play it some day herself . . . loves to eat and read . . . hates short boys . . . nice to know . . . may make George VVashington her next stop. 53 5 9.55 ,T 4, ,.,, ,W i BETTY ANN HAAS Spanish Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Full of fun . . . enjoys reading and music, English, too . . . pet peeve: waiting for the crosstown bus . . . often heard saying swell . . . Maryland University. THEKLA RICHARD HAAS QTeddieD Hi-Writersg Art Clubj Bookroom Stagg Handbook Stag. Tiny 'n cute . . . likes swimming and tennis . . . pet peeve: silly phone conversa- tions . . . likes to say Whats new? . . . next Goucher. PATRICIA ANN HALE fPat, Hootj Hi-Wrilersg German Clubg Commercial Clubg Baskin and Zliasque. XVrites letters constantly . . . ardent foot- ball fan . . . will go into anything with a future . . . hates people who are late . . . loves study hall . . . needs more time in each day . . . college next. JACQUELINE LEE HAMMETT Uackiej Lovely hair and long eyelashes . . . beauti- ful clothes with a figure to match 'em . . . famous for that laugh . . . dislikes people who don't understand me . . . will attend a junior college in the fall. 54 JANE CLAGGETT GRAY Columbia House Players, '-15g French Club, '45g Spanish Club, '45g Social Studies Club, '46g Hi-Writers, '46, Good-looking and friendly . . . likes French and tennis . . . pet peeve: irritable people . . . next, Swarthmore. FRANK WESLEY GREENE, JR. Loves reading detective stories and going to plays . . . favorite subject: English . . . enjoys football most . . . pet peeve: week- end homework . . . favorite slang expression: I'll never do itll! . . . hopes to be a writer after the Army. JOHN OSCAR GUNN, JR. Qjackj Golf Team, '45-'46g Aviation Club, '46. Small but quick . . . very much interested in model airplanes . . . hopes to design them some day . . . likes football and basketball . . . enjoys a good nights sleep . . . will go to George Vllashington University after grad- uation, if he doesn't join the Navy. RICHARD GUY fDickJ National Honor Societyg Art Editor of Bea- eong Section President. Small, dark and artistically inclined . . . plays a fast basketball game . . . will go into commercial art . . . first Syracuse or Pennsyl- vania University. PIERRE HAN fPeteJ French Club, Presidentg International Club, '-165 Social Studies Club, '46. Swimming and tennis are his sports . . . hopes to be a singer or a business executive . . . dislikes lengthy homework . . . hobby's collecting matchboxes . . . when it comes to voices fa croonerj , he's in there. GEORGE HANC Social Studies Club, '46,' Basketball Team, '46. History right down his alley . . . sports, too . . . especially basketball and football . . . name a slang expression, he uses it . . . Georgetown . . . then Qwhat a liendlj den- tistrv. CHARLES MORGAN HARMON QHallJ German Club, Treasurer. One of those chess fiends . . . says it helps him with math . . . with that blue Olds his time flies floating and driving, that isj . . . plans: aeronautical engineering at Maryland U. CATHERINE TIM HARRINGTON fTimmyj Beacon Stag. Adorable girl . . . oh, that smile . . . can always be found with Nancy Carroll . . . thinks each day should have six more hours . . . hopes some day not to owe any letters . . . works valiantly at learning to drive . . . next stop, St. Mary's or Catholic U. EDWARD MITCHELL HARRIS fEddiej Section Vice.President5 Football Team, '45j Baseball Team, '45-'47, W. Club, '46-'47, In- tramural Basketball, '46. One of Wilson's nicest fellows . . . great baseball player with hopes of becoming a pro . . . hobby: model railroads . . . pet peeve: homework Qhow oddly . . . will go to the Philippines after graduating. JOHN BERNARD HARRY II fjohnniej Cadets, Corporal, '45-'46, Stage Crew. Easy going . . . fiend for cracking his knuckles . . . likes sleeping, model railroad- ing, and collecting records . . . favorite ex- pression, Nuts! . . . on to be an architect . . . after the Army. BERT FRANCIS HAYFORD Track Team, '46. Small, dark and really sharp . . . quite the cat . . . track and basketball his favorites . . . pet peeves: snobs and talkative girls . . . plans on George Mlashington University. ALEXANDER HECKMAN fAlexJ Sports lover . . . baseball especially . . . favorite subject: history . . . dislikes crowded buses . . . always saying It's disgustin' l' . . . plans to attend Georgetown University and get a M. D. degree. 55 SHIRLEY RUTH HILL QShi1-U Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Volleyball Tourna. ment, Softball Tournament. A long drink of water . . . dark hair and gorgeous eyes . . . loves to be with the gang . . . music in any form gets her vote . . . pet peeve: sarcasm . . . hopes some day to be a housewife . . . next stop, Northwestern or William and Mary. CARL BOYD HILLAND Sports-lover . . . enjoys football, basketball, and track . . . likes math class . . . often says, Good cowl . . . peeved by people who get A in English . . . wants to earn a good income after graduating . . . Maryland Uni- versity next. SARITA HOCHBERG Section Secretary, Columbia and Georgia House Players, Home Economics Club, Hi- l'Vriters,' Girls' Basketball, Volleyball Tour- naments, Beacon and Yearbook Stags. Beautiful complexion and oh! those eye lashes . . . likes to draw, paint and dance . . . likes English class, too . . . fun on dates . . . often heard saying, Now, I don't know! . . . wants to graduate from college . . . hopes for a rosy future. CHARLES THOMAS HOFFMAN, JR. fTomJ Nice guy . . . gardener and theater goer . . . likes football, baseball, and track . . . wants to own his own business . . . next, working with real estate. 56 JEAN MARIE HEFFELFINGER National Honor Societyg W. W. A. C., Sec- tion Vice-Presidentg Section Secretary. Little 'n cute . . . wonderful short hair . . . favorite subject is the team . . . hates people who think all athletes are conceited . . . can be heard saying Th---at's nice . . . another record collector . . . will study secretarial work at George Xvashington or Strayer's. ELIZABETH ANNE HEISS fBette, Bettina, Section Secretaryg Beacon Stag, Beacon Sec- tion Represeritativeg Soccer, Basketball Tour- naments, French Clubg Yearbook Stag. Beauty and brains . . . spends her time playing bridge, horseback riding, and talking about Ocean City . , . striking green eyes . . . tall and graceful . . . dislikes insincere people . . .-enjoys history, English, and house par- ties . . . next stopg University of Michigan to study journalism. STAR STRONG HELLMANN Spring Concert Chorus, '45j Softball, Basket- ball Tournaments, Dramatic Club, '46g Girls' Glee Club. Fun loving and full of pep . . . radiates friendliness . . . would rather dance than eat . . . often caught with her head in the clouds . . . ambition: to graduate, then on to Northwestern. SHEILA SHELDON HERSEY fPinkeyJ Section Secretary, '46, Beacon Stagg Princeton House Players. Swell girl with lots of interests . . . record collecting, tennis, swimming, and riding rate high . . . ambition: to be a commercial artist . . . George NVashington University first -then VVilliam and Mary. PAUL EDWARD HOLLENBECK fArrowl1eadJ One swell person . . . quite the P. E. fan . . . lists girls OJ as his pet peeve . . . listen to his What do you want, plasma? . . . immediate plans-Army. WILLIAM HILLMAN HOLLISTER QBillJ Boys' Glee Club, Choir, Operetta, W. W. Players, Spring Play, Track. Big blue eyes . . . likes football, tennis and English . . . pet peeve: toads . . . after grad- uation, Hlilliams College or the service. MARTHA HOPE fMartyJ Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club, junior Red Cross Council, Hi-Writers, President, Section Secretary, Choir. Lovely blonde with a beautiful voice . . . draws and plays the piano . . . biology rates high . . . often heard saying, Oh crumbln . . . ambition: not to have homework . . . on to Radcliffe or Swarthmore. RUTH PHYLLIS HOWARD Section Secretary, Swimming Club, Yearbook Staff, Operetta. One of WVilson's sweetest . . . gorgeous clothes . . . loves sailing, swimming . . . pet peeve: unfriendly people . . . likely to greet you with a Hi Stupe! . . . George 'Wash- ington will claim her. BROOKS HOYT J. V. Football, Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Section Vice-President. Dark hair 'n blue eyes . . . friendly man- ner . . . likes Spanish, weekends, and sports . . . aspires to be rich land who doesn't?j . . . Army, then Bowdoin College. NANCY KATHLEEN HUBBARD Commercial Club, Section Secretary, Swim- ming Club. The girl with the beautiful smile . . . one of Wilson's most versatile . . . enjoys every- thing from swimming to dancing . . . adores horses . . . might be seen as a nurse after college. THOMAS L. HUME III fTimJ Cadets, Student Council, Operetta. Animated and full of fun . . . handsome and smart . . . likes math and science in school . . . swimming, football, tennis, etc., take up his spare time . . . wants to be on time just once . . . hopes to enter Naval Academy after leaving Wilson. JOAN HUMPHREYS U05 W. W. A. C., Georgia House Players. Has read and remembers a fabulous num- ber of books . . . loves saving letters, collect- ing records, sketching, playing tennis, and having late dates . . . can't stand insincere people fespecially girlsj . , . ambition: to be Hlthy rich . . . college undecided. 57 PAMELA HUSE fPamj Social Studies Clubg Art Club, Glee Club: Red Cross Representative, Treasurer: Hi- Writers. Cute dimples . . . year 'round tan . . . photography and drawing: her hobbies . . . likes biology . . . griped by people who say, 'Alle good! . . . football and basketball top sports . . . Pembroke next. CAROLYN COBURN HUTCHINS Beacon SMH, '46-47: Refl Cross Council, '-l5j Baskin and Masque, '-155 Columbia House Players, '45, Neu1scasters,' Library Club, '44, Chess Club, '46-'47p Hanclboolz Staff, '46-'47g National Honor Society, '-17. What a girl! . . . loads of energy . . . spends her time writing letters and thinking of the next summer vacation . . . hates people with cars who don't pick you up on rainy days , . . another one of those record bends . . . actually likes English and Latin . . . Mary- land next anti then maybe teaching. RALPH LINDSAY INGRAM, JR. fLinJ Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Cadets. Crazy about tearing cars apart antl trying to put them together again . . . goes for movies, women, ,ii guns . . . likes all sports from football to ping pong . . . going to General Motors Institute or Northwestern. MARY KATHERINE ISREAL fKatieQ Girls' Basketball Team, '46. One of IVilson's sweetest . . . movies, swim- ming, and home management rate high . . . always answering Hnatchll' . . . ambition: to get married. 58 HARRIET NELL HUNCILMAN Hi-Writersg Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, and Baseball Tournaments: Buskin and Masque Club: Social Studies Club. just a dreamer . . . Spanish and baseball really tops . . . can't stand onion soup . . . ambition: to be some one . . . japan, then college. WILMA LOUISE HUNTER Qwindyj Tri-Y, Archery. A gal who goes for sports in a big way . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes play- ing the piano in her spare time . . . loves neatly dressed people . . . wants to be an interior decorator, LOIS WINIFRED HURDLE Home Economics Club. Small and friendly . . . loves looking through magazines . . . ardent basketball and football fan . . . annoyed by people cracking gum . . . always remarks, Well, I'll bel . . . really interested in home management . . . nurse's training next. JAMES EMERSON HURST Ufmj Cadet Band: Track Teamg National Honor Society: Choir: Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer: Chevrons Club, Brigade Band. Quite a musician . . . likes camping, hunt- ing, physics, and sports in general . . . doesn't like road hogs . , . plans for Oberlin and then marriage. HUGH NEWELL JACOBSEN Smooth line . . . prefers sleeping . . . likes football . . . can't stand black shoes . . . his ambition: to graduate . . . Maryland U. later. PRESTON ROSS JAMES Blond and rather quiet . . . avid hunter and fisherman . . . algebra another favorite . . . plans on being an electrician . . . im- mediate future includes Uncle Sam. PAUL JANIGIAN fBig Mole, Always seen at l'ete's . . . one of the boys . . . terrihc sense of humor and plenty popular . . . known as Mole to everyone . . . likes girls. girls, and more girls . . . future undecided. CATHERINE ELIZABETH JENSEN Girls' Glee Club, Basketball and Volleyball Tournaments. Quiet girl but always friendly . . . plays the piano . . . a hiker . . . can't stand people who wear socks with heels . . . will go to the University of Nebraska, then social ser- vice work. PATRICIA ANN JERMAN limp Commercial Clubs Spanish Club, Section Treasurer. Nuts about Jay and Johnny lone's her little brotherj . . . in her spare time: danc- ing, bowling, ice skating, horseback riding l???j , collecting records, and watching foot- ball games get her attention . . . can't stand people who don't finish what they start to say . . . will eventually marry after college and stenographic work. CAROL JOY JOHNSON fJol1nnieJ Social Service Club, '46, Buskin and Masque Clubg Librarian, '46g Handbook Staff, '46, Girls' Basketball Tournament, '-16,' Com- mercial Club, '46. Oh, those big blue eyes! . . . always play- ing the piano . . . fan for ice skating and basketball . . . often heard remarking, Natch . . . hopes to have six kids-and a husband . . . plans for college. GEORGE ROBERT JOHNSON fBobj Social Studies Club, '46. New to Mlilson . . . likes workshop and mechanical drawing . . . sailboat racing, his hobby . . . would like to be a bandleader or machinist . . . eventually, University of Michigan. BETTY LOU JONES lLu1up Swimming Club. Give this woman a horse . . . she loves 'em . . . collects records from classics to jive . . . likes to have lots of friends . . . wonderful swimmer . . . aiming for Duke University. 59 BRUCE ALLEN KAUFMAN Science Clubg Radio CIub,' Handbook StaHg Yearbook Editor, Track Squad. A dark-haired jokester . . . full of fun . . . likes 'most all sports, including women . . . has fun playing around with radio . . . wants to make a million in electronic engineering ...onto M. I. T. JOYCE CAPRON KAVANAGH Section Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Yearbook Stagg Pep Committee. Peppy and popular . . . always trying to improve my vocabulary . . . gets a big kick out of dating, swimming, and collecting rec. ords . . . continually on the go . . , infectious smile . . . would like to get married . . . next stop, Vanderbilt University. CLARICE EUGENIA KAYSER fGenej Loves dancing, horseback riding, and bowl- ing . . . favorite subject: boys . . . always saying Hddle-dee-dee . . . can't stand to see girls smoking on the street . . . plans to be married after college . . . either Maryland or G. IV. U. WILLIAM J. KELLY QBillJ Aviation Club. A collector of bottle caps and transfers . . . aviation rates high . . . no time for teachers that Hunk him . . . often heard say- ing, The horse loves his mother . . . likes loafing . . . sports include football and bas- ketball . . . a future engineer . . . on to college. 60 PATRICIA ANNE JONES QPatj Stage Crew. Collects souvenirs . . .enjoys art, swimming, hiking, and football . . . dislikes people who are slow . . . hopes to become a dress de'- signer . . . will follow high school with col- lege, but where is not known. DONALD BARROS JUNCAL fDonQ Playing the piano, his hobby . . . wants to travel everywhere . . . enjoys physics! . . . baseball and football unrivaled as favorite sports . . . college or armed service next. HERBERT EMERSON KAHLER fHussJ j. V. Football Team, Swimming' Club. Practical joker . . . enjoys life . . . loves gym, football and basketball . . . dislikes algebra . . . lifelong ambition: to graduate. WYNN JACK KAL qsomtyp Makes a hobby of art . . . girls, dancing, tennis, and swimming make his life enjoy- able . . . loves math . . . wants to know, Are you kidding? . . . after Wilson, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. CLARENCE EASTERLY KETTLER Track Teamg W Clubg Section Treasurer, '44-'46g Intramural Basketball. A broad jump expert . . . sailing, women, sports and no homework are his choice . . . likes mechanical and architectural drawing . . . from here it's Michigan. ADOLPHE CHARLES KICZALES fKikij Chess Club,' Beacon Staff: Latin Club, Treas- urerg Cadetsg Science Clubg Handbook Staffg German Clubj Photocopy Club. One swell guy! . . . loves to pass away the time in hospital labs and bowling alleys . . . all for football . . . can't quite fight middle- of-the-road drivers . . . ambition: to be a doctor . . . next stop: Rochester. NORMAN HALVOR KIESS Chess Clubg Cadets, Corporalg Track Squad, Orchestra. . Likes exercise, but not dishwashing . . . tinkers with outboard-motors for a hobby . . . plans on going into some field of science after Swarthmore. CYNTHIA ANN KIRK CCYJ Student Council, Geneva House Secretary, Orphans Committeeg Girls' Glee Club, Sec- retary, W. W. A. C., Secretary, Presidentg Latin Club: Choirg National Honor Societyg Newscastersg Hi- Writers. Cute blonde . . . musical and athletic . . . likes dancing and talking . . . always saying, YVay to go! . . . wants to work in radio or to teach . . . Pembroke or Oberlin next. SHEILA MARGARET KNAPP fCrinklej Library Club, Vice-Presidentg Social Service Clubg Social Studies Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg International Club. Collector of old books . . . likes sociology, reading, writing, letters, and sleeping . . . favorite sport is riding . . . homework and school top list of dislikes . . . hopes to get married . . . will attend Greensboro Women's College, N. C. JOAN CAROL KNOLL fjohnniej Y-Teen, Girls' Glee Club. Reading and swimming her hobbies . . . biology lover . . . have you heard her Golly XVhizP . . . can't stand conceited people . . . a future librarian . . . on to college. DOUGLAS ALLYN KOERNER fDougJ Stage Crew, Manager '46-'47g Beacon Stag '-14. The man behind the stage lights . . . keeps everybody laughing between cues . . . takes an easy attitude toward life . . . bound to be a success at electrical engineering. JOSEPHINE KOHNER U02 Girls' Glee Clubj Buskin and Masque Club, Swimming Club, Tennis, Baseball, Basket- ball, Badminton, Sjaeeclball, Hockey Tourna. ments. A real sports enthusiast fsee abovej . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . says thumbs down on Washington weather . . . photography is her hobby . . . ambition: to meet some nice, tall man . . . college next. 61 MARTHA ANN LEGENDRE Qliunnyj Cute blonde whose ambition is the stage . . . men: her hobby . . . likes movies and French too . . . pencils behind the ears annoy her no end . . . plans for Northwestern Uni- versity. LEILANI ELIZABETH LE PERE qL0l1yp Girls' Basketball Tournament, Forever knitting sweaters, eating, and talk- ing . . . favorite subjects: English, one man, and lunch . . . likes football, basketball, and dancing . . . pet peeve: gum chewers . . . wants to make good in dramatics and marry an Army olfrcer after Maryland or U. C. L. A. DOROTHY ANN LOUDON QDotJ Girls' Glee Clubj Bible Clubg Social Service Clubg Latin Club. Oh! what lovely blonde hair . . . loves any- thing in the form of music . . . collects rec- ords and scrapbooks . . . will make a marvel- ous nurse . . . hopes to graduate from Mus- kingum in Ohio. JOAN GUNTHER LovE qjoaniep Girls' Glee Clubg Swimming Clubg Basketball Tournament. A smooth looking blonde . . . loves danc- ing, movies . . . hates bossy people . . . favor- ite expression, That's tragic! . . . likes to swim and ice skate . . . will go from Wilson to Maryland U. 62 DONALD REX LASHER QLashD Army brat . . . dances whenever he gets a chance . . . lots of fun . . . collects records and avoids sarcastic cops . . . West Point next. ELIZABETH RAMSEY LATIMER fLizj Girls' Glec Clubg Section Treasurerg Section Secretary. Dynamite comes in small packages . . . a grand girl . . . favorite subject: jack . . . enjoys lunch, watching baseball . . . would like to grow . . . Westhampton College next. LEITA MARGARET LAWS fToots, Tootiej Darling . . . gay temperament . . . loves riding in convertibles, painting, and sleeping . . . sun lamps burn her up . . . dreams of becoming a commercial artist . . . Colby Junior College next. JOHN HUGH LEADAM Uohnl W Clubg Football Team, '46, '-17. One of Wilson's bigger boys GD . . . likes football, track, and women . . . has unusual sense of humor . . . pet peeve: TEACHERS ffamiliar soundj . . . plans on becoming a lawyer after the Army, JAMES PATTERSON LOW QGung Hoj Section Vice-Presidentg Track Teamg Foot- ball Team. Happy-go-lucky fellow . . . favorite pas- time: beautiful girls . . . English stands high . . . football and track too . . . listen to his Gung Ho! . . . definitely dislikes the Marine Corps . . . aims to study law at Georgetown. LEILA GEORGE LUENING fI.eej Section Secretaryg Beacon Representativeg Girls' Glee Club. Friendly manner . . . pretty too . . . collects jazz platters . . . likes football games . . . loves swimming and basketball . . . favorite pastime: Bobby! . . . George Washington U. next stop. ELIZABETH MCLAUGHLIN MACARAEG QMacJ Y-Teeny Nezuscasters, Hi-Writers. Always smiling . . . twinkling eyes . . . likes swimming and radio work . . . prefers blond boys . . . can't stand people who know all the answers . . . hopes to be a radio actress. JOHN CAWLEY MacARTHUR fMacj Handbook Stagg Frenck Clzzbg Cadetsg Inter- national Clubg Social Studies Club. Enjoys physics, working on motors, swim- ming, sailing, tennis, and track lmust keep you pretty busy, johnnyj . . . pet peeve: homework and No. 1 schedules! . . . looks forward to radio announcing after college. atti- ,Lf ct .,, duh. at M147 we .au.ece.ff' nal - .. 1 1 sg.: t..Cc..1 'sz-.14 ,G J PXJQML fwv Vase J.: J We 4 -eef r .r-Q slime. ' BQ Lofur'-H it 14 wes- . 1, no iff' 10.4, Ab blvw uf 4, A I 04- !l4'L..0.-g,1,, 70.1, f C2714 f 0-you HELEN BURCKE MacNAB fBurcke?6 l. Yearbook Stagg Beacon Stagg Hockey afnd Basketball Tournaments. Personality plus . . . hopes to be a success in something . . . often heard saying, How 'bout that? . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . adores basketball and collecting cats lpainted ones, that isp and playing the piano . . . Oberlin, her next stop. RACHEL ELIZABETH MANOUKIAN fRayj Debating Club. Lovely dark hair . . . enjoys ballet and classical music . . . can't fight prejudices . . . loves to read and dance . . . going into law after a bit of college. BENNETT MANTER A new addition to YVilson . . , hunts and shoots in his spare time . . . collects stamps and guns lWatch outlj . . . Pennsylvania State, college of his choice. DOROTHY MULLER MARGOLIES fDotJ Yearbook Stagg Home Economics Club,' Co. lumbia House Playersg Basketball and Vol- leyball Tournaments. Easy going . . . always ready to smile . . . wonderful at sewing and home economics . . . likes swimming, tennis, reading, parties, and record collecting . . . pet peeve: tests . . . wants to complete college . . . then to married life. 63 461 SEAN CORA LE MARTY fConnieD W. W. A. C., Home Economies Clubg Bible Societyg Commercial Club. Very sweet . . . a math student . . . keeps a scrapbook on school activities . . . makes her own clothes . . . enjoys hockey or basket- ball games . . . going west to Oklahoma University after graduation. FRANK MARVASO Finds some joy in history . . . likes football and basketball . . . in spare time likes to tinker with automobiles . . . wants to be a draftsman . . . will attend Catholic U. NANCY LEE MASON fMaseJ Woodrow Wilson Players. Our own Helen Hayes . . . small, dark, and lovely . . . liked by everyone . . . Teen Topic's one and only . . . ambition: lyou guessed itj the stage . . . will attend Dra- matic School or U. C. L. A. ALETHEA JEANNE MAY fLee, Leoj Tall, blonde, and luscious . . . favorite pastime: Bill . . . favors riding, bridge, and biology . . . thumbs down on sarcasm . . . wedding bells in june. 64 LETA sUE MARKS they Lovely ash-blonde hair . . . enjoys baseball and collecting records . . . has no time for people who are always late . . . hopes to get her Mrs. degree some day . . . George Wash- ington University next stop. GEORGE PETERSON MARSDEN Cacletsg Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Cho-rusg Student Council, Operetta. A whiz with a good joke . . . a true car- toonist . . . likes airplanes, art, and mechanics . . . football and basketball rate . . . future? army or art school. JAMES LAWRENCE MARTIN fjimmyj Track Squad, Section Vice-Presidentg Cheer- leader. Curly hair . . . lots of personality, big smile . . . preferred pastime: girls . . . likes sportsg track, football, baseball, and sailing . . . his hobby is sleeping . . . headed for Amherst and then medical school. PETER MARTIN QPeteJ Here's a boy with fiery red hair . . . quiet disposition . . . he wishes women wouldn't drive . . . listens to 1450 Club . . . likes sci- ence, basketball, golf, and baseball . . . would like to be an architect after graduating from college. i IRVIN MAY Aviation Clzib. Tall and blond . . . steers away from the female species ftoo bad, girlsj . . . quite an aviation addict . . . crazy 'bout flying . . . some day will make a good commercial pilot . . . will take up aeronautical engineering at Maryland University. JULIAN MAZOR fjimj Quiet . . . really great pal . . . interested in athletics: baseball and basketball at the tops . . . favorite subject: journalism . . . hopes to make a varsity sport in college- University of Pennsylvania, perhaps. RICHARD MCARDLE QMacJ Cadet Bandg Spanish Clubg Pep Bat1cI,' Chev- rons Clztbg Stage Crewg Oficers Clubg Na- tional Honor Society. Tall . . . loves the outdoors: camping, hiking, and swimming . . . collects stamps and coins . . . dislikes hall Ioafers . . . going into forestry. SHEILA MCCABE fDizzyJ Girls' Glee Clubg Baskin and Masque. Lives up to her nickname . . . one of Wil- son's cutest and craziest . . . wants to travel around the world and then live in England . . . one of those people who loves to cook . . . favorite subject: England . . . usually found trying to get the car . . . future un- decided. HALLIE MADGE MCGRADY Beacon Representativeg Basketball Tourna- ment. Sweet and friendly . . . loves dancing and men . . . collects records . . . often seen at football games or roller skating . . . hates conceited people . . . on to nurses' training school. MARY JEAN MEANEY fM.J.j Operetta. Loves dancing, football, and baseball . . . dislikes people who don't put tops back on tooth paste . . . you'll remember her by her Oh-isn't that cute? . . . will attend Mary- land U. PATRICIA ANN MICHAEL fMikej Social Studies Clubg W. W. A. C.g Baskctballg Baseball TOuTllLlW1'67ZlS,' Yearbook Stagg Sec- tion Secretaryg Beacon Staff. Big, beautiful eyes . . . smart as a whip when it comes to math . . . collects records . . . loves dancing and sports of all kinds . . . pet peeve: the other woman QPPPQ . . . aspires to be a housewife after Mary Wash- ington College. RUTH FAY MILLER Bookroom Stagg Section Secretary, '45,' Beacon Rejzresentative, '45, '46,' Beacon Re. porter, '45, '-16g Beacon Art Staff, '46, '47g Commercial Club. Swell girl . . . loves to draw . . . l'm going bats! , her standby . . . favorite pastime is talking to Baltimore . . . good swimmer . . . ambition: to drive and own a car . . . hopes to go to Maryland U. 65 JOHN HAYDEN MOORE Cadets, Corporal, 2nd Lientenantg Clievrons Clubg Officers Clubg German Club. Lists lunch and chasing girls as favorites . . . likes football . . . ambition: for B Company to be first place. ROBERT BYRON MOORE fBobj Section Vice-P-residentg Student Councilg Track and Football Squads. Crazy about all sports . . . math rates high . . . spends time playing football . . . wants to be an engineer. RICHARD MARTIN MORRILL tDickj School Store Manager, '45-'47. Easy going collector of collections . . . algebra his second nature . . . beaches and sports fill in as pastimes . . . would like to make an easy living after Dartmouth. BARBARA MORRIS Social Studies Club,' Social Service Club, Cliairmang W. W. A. C., Secretary: National Honor Societyg Orchestrag Bible Society. Friendly and musical . . . likes to play the oboe and listen to records . . . favorite sports: field hockey and horseback riding . . . next, Reed or Oberlin. 66 WILLIAM LEMUEL MITCHELL, JR. CBZII, Willyj Cadets, Cheerleader, Student Councilg Sec- tion Vice-President, Track Team. Good looking . . . sports fan from way back . . . always cheering for Mlilsonl . . . participates, too, in swimming, football, and baseball . . . has a big smile for everybody . . . forever saying, Holy Mackerel! . . . headed for YVest Point. EMILY GILBERT MOHLER Latin Club, President, Girls' Glee Clubj Bible Club, Red Cross Representativeg Sec- tion Secretaryg Section Treasurerg French Club, Swimming Club, Volleyball Tourna- ment. Wilson's answer to perpetual motion . . . loves playing the piano, dancing, knitting, ice skating, and hiking . . . spends her spare time talking . . . often exclaims, E-e-e gads! . . . wants to be a dietician after Dickinson. JEANNE CLAIRE MOHLER QMolej Beacon Representativeg Basketball Tourna- ment. Poise, personality, and beauty make up our favorite blonde . . . forever making friends . . . enjoys tennis, baseball and Latin . . . dislikes people who act big-time . . . beautiful clothes . . . would like to make people happy tit shouldn't be hardly . . . college, in the future. FORREST MONTET fNumaj Varsity Football, '46, Section Vice-Presi- dent, '46. Good lookin' fella with that southern drawl . . . loves doing nothing . . . ambition? to make a million . . . headed for Tulane or L. S. U. JANET FARNHAM MOSMAN tJanJ Beacon Reporter. Friendly and nice . . . likes skating, swim- ming, and movies . . often heard s't'in0' I . . .5 g, But def . . . aspires to be an interior dec- orator . . . next stop Maryland University. MARY LOU MOTLEY fLuj Spanish Clubj IV. IV. A. C.: Baskin and Masque Club. Swell person to know . . . collects snap- shots . . . loves just doing what comes nat- urally , . . . enjoys baseball and badminton . . . can't stand people who say, You know -i' . . . on to Cornell. EUGENE DONALD MULLIGAN iGeneJ W Club: I. V. Football, '45, Varsity Foot- ball, '46. One of the fighting Irish . . . will long be remembered by rival football teams . . . has a passionate dislike for getting up in the mornings fwho doesn't?j . . . ambition: to be successful . . . will become one of Uncle Sam's boys. MARGARET EILEEN MUND Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Baskin and Masque Club, Social Studies Clubg Yearbook Stag. A future diplomat in our midst . . . loves meeting people . . . adores Spanish and music . . . hates people who are late . . . often heard saying her familiar Darn! . . . Duke University next. i SARAH LOUISE MURGIA fCherrieJ Girls' Glee Club,' Art Clubg Swimming Clubj Social Studies Club,' Volleyball Tournamentj Yearbook Art Stag, Yearbook Literary Stagg Basketball Tournament. Short and cute . . . bubbling over with musical and artistic talent . . . always eating . . . enjoys ice skating and swimming . . . greets one with Hi, Ape-Shape! . . . crazy about New York . . . a future commercial artist after art school. GEORGE WILLIAM MURPHY fMurph, All Bookroom Club, '44-'45,' Cafeteria Staff, '44-'46: Latin Club, 44j W. W. Players, '455 Pep Band, '46-'47, Super sense of humor . . . likes math but not English compositions , . . a regular golf fiend . . . goes for sports in general . . . would like to be a lawyer. RICHARD WELCH MURPHY fDicl-:J I. V. Football, '4J,' Varsity Football, '45-'46,' German Club, '46,' Chess Club, '46,' Cafeteria Stag, '44-'47,' Section Vice-Presiflent,' Section Treasurer. One great fellow! . . . full of ambition and enthusiasm . . . will climb as high as he wants . . . loves collecting jazz records, play- ing chess, and bridge . . . favorite subject: Deutsch fCerman to youj . . . favorite slang expression: Vive la Dunes! . . . will go to Swarthmore or Yale. ELMER CARLTON MYERS, JR. fBuddyJ Aviation Club,' Section Treasurer. Tall and dark . . . practical joker . . . unique sense of humor . . . favorite subjects: aviation and june . . . aspires to become a lawyer . . . college undecided. 67 eww' l rl I . MJ f '?2'.L Wen ,a-M4550 ww e7. JW E50 . .fevefw :fluff 77 4,99 THOMAS O'NEIL fTomJ Hails from Ohio . . . likes to read history . . . enjoys a hard hockey game . . . often heard saying, 'fraid not! . . . aspires to be a mechanical engineer . . . on to Catholic University. LAWRENCE JUSTUS PACE, JR. lSonnyJ Section Vice-President, Fire Marshall, TV Club, Varsity Football. ' and husky . . .- has an easyzgoing nature . . wants to raise horses and kids on a Cali ornia ranch, some day . . , plays the drums in his spare time . . . likes sports . . . may go to college after leaving I'Vilson. SUZANNE BETTY PALKIN qsuziey Art Club, Social Stnrlies Club, Beacon Stall, Boolcroonz Stag, Photocopy Club, Woodrow Wilson Players, Basketball Tournament. Beautiful clothes and luscious brown eyes . . , loves all aquatic sports . . . quick with Most Gay! as a comeback . . . off to Syra- cuse and then possibly a career of com- mercial artistry. CLAIRE ANNE PALMER Oh, what beautiful strawberry blonde hair! . . . loves Rehoboth Beach and receiving mail . . . always heard saying, You know what I mean . . . ambition: to be happy . . . will brighten up the halls of Stephens College. 68 MARGARET MARY MYERS Tri-Y, Social Service Club, Math Club, Sci- ence Club. Has a wide variety of interests: science, math, swimming, and riding . . . wants to be anything from a doctor to a farmer . . . col- lege? undecided. ELSIE LOUISE NAZARIAN QElsej Red Cross Representative, French Club, Spanish Club, Beacon Representative, Bas- ketball Tournanient. Quite a gal . . . petite and pretty . . . you should hear her French . . . likes swimming and tennis . . . loves to cook . . . often sighs, That's life! . . . Maryland University iirst . . . then teaching, maybe. ROLDAH CORINNE NORTHUP fRodd'ej Beacon Staff, Beacon Represenlaiive, Student Council, Secretary Columbia House, Baskin and Masque Club, National Honor Society, Volleyball, Basketball, and Baseball Tourna- ments, French Club, Hi-Writers. Has that certain something with brains besides . . . lovely smile . . . likes to dance, swim, and to talk about Rehoboth Beach . . . hates cantaloupe . . . big track fan . . . ambition: to be liked by everyone . . . sure to be a success at Connecticut College for Women. ANN VIOLA OLIVER Spanish Club, .Section Secretary. '46, Social Studies Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' VV Club, Basketball, Baseball, and Hockey Tournaments. Quite the girl . . . goes in for collecting popular records . . . can't stand people who brag . . . lists basketball, football as favor- ites . . . usually heard remarking, Reall-y? . . . will grace G. VV. U. EVELYN PANAGAKOS fEvie, Penny, Social Service Clubg Aviation Clubg Home Economics Club. Pretty dark eyes . . . great sport . . . loves to receive letters fwho doesn't?j . . . horse- back riding rates tops . . . starts every sen- tence with to be frank with you . . . am- bition: to learn to sew well . . . future plans: trip to Europe. KATHERINE DUNBAR PARKER QKi:, KirtyJ Newscasters. I'Vilson's foremost Humphrey Bogart fan . . . smooth dancer and dresser . . . sophis- tication? ah, yes! . . . just keep solemn-faced people away from her . . . watch out Lauren Bacall, you've got competition coming your way! ELIZABETH ANN PARRISH fLiz, Lacej Art Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Geneva House Players, Secretary, Beacon Reporter, Beacon Club Editor, Section Treasurer, junior Red Cross Councilj Swimming Club, Newscaste1's,' Hi-Writers, President, IV. W. Players, Social Service Club: IV. IV. A. C.,' Basketball and Baseball Tournamentsg National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll Society. Charming and far from dumb . . . keeps herself busy . . . likes hiking, mountain climbing, riding, and swimming . . . favorite subjects: English and music . . . hates Mon- days . . . plans for Vassar, Smith, or Rad- cliffe. PEGGY ANN PATRICK Lively 'n little . . . loves sports, especially football and baseball . . . too much home- work dennitely peeves her . . . after gradu- ation, college. WILLIAM EDWARD PECOT fBillJ Shines in math . . . flair for basketball, football, and swimming . . . collects stamps . . . interested in aeronautical engineering . . . preparing for Annapolis. DAVID MEADE PEEBLES Always good for a laugh , . . that subtle QQ wit . . . able equestrien tfrom spectator viewpointj . . . ambition: to hit the daily double at Laurel . . . has big plans for the University of Virginia after graduation. ERNEST DISHMAN PEIXOTTO QE1-niej Student Council, Chairman of Staunton House: Track Team, Football Team. Football in the fall . . . track in the spring . . . and the Student Council in between . . . always on the go! . . .fun to be with . . . has his eyes on West Point and army career . . . will make a good general. ROBERT GRANT PELIKAN fBobJ Lalin Clubg Social Studies Club, Chess Club. Really the artist . . . tennis and football rate high, along with talking and math . . . hopes to be successful . . . college plans still indennite. 69 RICHARD PETTIGREW Cadets. Always looks so serious . . . spends his time playing football, baseball . . . major 1n- terest: code . . . a future cadet at the Point. ROSALYN MARY PIAGNO fRosieJ Hockey, Basketball, and Baseball Tourna- ments, Section Vice.President, '46, Section Secretary, Red Cross Council. Blonde, blue-eyed, and all that goes with it . . . vivacious . . . crazy about football, roller skating, and swimming . . . men galore . . . always pops up with How's every little thing? . . . after graduation she'll begin nurse's training. ALBERT CALHOUN PITTMAN CAIJ Newscasters, Treasurer, '46-'47, Beacon Stag, Handbook Staff, Cadet Color Guard, '45-'46, Social Studies Club, Fire Marshall, Yearbook Stag, Bible Society, '46. Still campaigning for Harold Stassen for president . . . likes swimming . . . enjoys American Youth Hostels in Potomac Area . . . hopes to enter diplomatic service and go to Rio de Janeiro . . . will attend University of Richmond. RUTH ANNIE PLYLER Social Service Club, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Golf Club, French Club. Collects antique after dinner coffee spoons . . . says constantly, Oh my! . . . hates people who tease animals . . . some day hopes to go to France . . . on to Furman College in S. C. 70 NANCY DALE PELZMAN fNanJ Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Span- ish Club. Goes in for dramatics and sociology . . . likes sailing and swimming, too . . . pet peeve: getting up on school mornings . . . hopes to get married . . . Northwestern, here comes a swell girl, LORIS BEVERLY PERRY Orchestra. Nice to know . . . sweet 'n friendly . . . loves classical and popular records . . . pet peeve: practicing music lessons . . . after college, hopes to live a happy life, forever. LOIS MARY PESTER Always smiling and friendly . . . likes fun . . . pet topic: Annapolis . . . would like to marry a Middie . . . first Maryland U. ALBERT STEVEN PETRILLO KAI, Albiej Quiet-but! . . . enjoys all sports . . . auto- mobiles and women take up his time . . . at ease in chemistry, physics, and math classes . . . Homework could be omitted with no pain, sez he . . . on to be a radio technician or a pro baseball player. LOIS MAY POLK QBabyJ Dramatics Clubg Social Studies Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Basketball Tozzrnamenlsg Iinslein and Masque Club. Big blue eyes . . . contagious laugh . . . favorite subject: Ohio . . . likes football and swimming . . . often heard saying, Oh, golly! . . . wants to be a successful home- maker . . . plans to attend Stephens College, Missouri. PATRICIA PONS limp Aviation Club: Home Economics Clubg Sec- tion Treasurer. Personality plus a cute figure add up to a popular gal . . . hates homework . . . likes Spanish and sewing . . . loves having a good time fwho doesn't?j . . . a candidate for Maryland University. ELINOR PRAEGER fElliej Tri-Y,' Social Studies Club,' Hi-Writersg Georgia House Players, Secretary. Sparkling personality . . . loves people, except when they get mad . . . enjoys bicy- cling, skating, and basketball . . . hopes eventually to write a novel . . . will attend Duke University. RONALD ELWOOD PRESTON QRonJ Really nice . . . flying enthusiast . . . likes chemistry . . . wants to be an electrician . , . next, apprentice electrician. PATRICIA BARMORE PYATT fPatI Aviation Club. Dark, dark hair and eyes . . . likes all school subjects . . . always talking on the phone . . . dislikes boys who would stand a girl up . . . no immediate plans. ELIZABETH ANN QUIRK fBettyj A pretty brunette . . . Roosevelt's loss, our gain . . . makes friends easily . . . likes to watch sports and to dance . . . wants to be a laboratory technician . . . olf to William and Mary. VIVIAN RUTH RAKER fButcl-ij Section Vice-Presidentg Social Studies Clabg Handbook Stagg Volleyball and Basketball Tournaments. Likes to drive . . . favorite subject is Home Economics . . . doesn't Want to get up in the morning . . . has fun skiing and swimming . . . plans to become an aviatrix after attend- ing Russell Sage or Beaver. GORDON ALFRED RAMPY Cadets, '44-V75 Captain of C Company. Cadet Captain today, research chemist tomorrow . . . ability unlimited . . . likes chemistry and model airplanes . . . in the fall comes college. 71 NANCY ELLEN REPAss qNany Orchestra, '44-'45, Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Home Economics Club. Petite and pretty . . . likes to develop pic. tures and collect coins . . . wonderful friend . . . plays the piano . . . would like to fly . . . college next. KENNETH LEE RHODES QTacksj Dabbles in photography and art metal . . . loves sports, especially football . . . will go to Wilson Teacher's College or Maryland University, providing the Army doesn't get him. BETTY JANE RICH mm, sisy Latin Club, Glee Club, Bible Society, Vice- President, '45, President, '46, Red Cross Council, Secretary, '46, Choir, Operetta, '46, Social Service Club. One of lNilson's pretty, demure blondes . . , loves eating, playing the piano or organ, and drawing . . . pet peeve: no mail! . . . ambition: to eat pop corn and listen to music for the rest of her life . . . may major in music at Western Maryland College. JOANNE ROSE RICHARDS 4503 Section Secretary, Glee Club, French Club, Advertising Stag of Beacon, Social Studies Club, Ojice Stag. You'll always find her cheering for the Tigers . . . big Uptown fan . . . loads of fun . . . just keep those little period-long quizzes away from her . . . plans to attend Duke. 72 JAMES EDWIN RASBAND A A chemistry fiend . . . loves to talk with friends . . . basketball, swimming, and track take up his time . . . doesn't like women drivers . . . wants to get Ollt of high school and graduate from college. GEORGE PAUL READING Math Club, Track Team, '46-'47, Basketball Team, '47. So tall . . . friendly grin . . . hang on to your hat when you ride in that smooth Oldsmobile!! . . . a brain in everything . . . life is swell for him with math, sleep, and basketball . . . will shine at Stanford. MYRNA VAUGHN REES Girls' Glee Club, Woodrow Wilson Players, Yearbook Stag, Editor, Swimming Club, Soft- ball ancl Basketball Tournaments, Home Economics Club. Beautiful dark hair 'n eyes . . . known for her wit and humor . . . gets a kick out of living . . . always looks so smart . . . another gal with a passion for Ocean City . . . would like to travel . . . destined for Duke. NANCY REEVES QSkeetsJ Modern Dance Club, Golf Club, W. W. A. C., Hi-Writers, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Ath- letic tournaments. Oh, that poised look . . . a gal who appre- ciates good music . . . hopes to live on a ranch someday . . . can usually be found in the vicinity of the girls' gym . . . always riding or playing tennis . . . talks forever about her horse . . . considering various colleges. H RALPH RICUCCI Dark . . . good natured . . . collects good records . . . dislikes talkative people . . . wants to have my own grocery store. NORMAN HOLLIS ROBERTS Handbook Staff Social Studies Club. Enjoys drawing blue prints . . . U. S. his- tory is tops . . . stamp collector . . . would like to own a real estate oftlce in Florida . . . next stop, college. RICHARD STILES LAW RODDIS fDicl-LJ Chess Clubg Science Club. Vitally interested in ornithology . . . likes hiking, tennis, and reading . . . favorite sub- ject: chemistry . . . hopes to be a doctor . . . will attend either G. IV. or University of California. WILLIAM MICHAEL ROGERS CMickeyj Latin Club, Stage Crew, W. W. Players, Vice- Presidentj Georgia House Players, Treasurer, Presidentg Scholastic Sports Association, Newscasters, President, W. Club, Manager of Basketball Teamg Beacon Stag, French Clubg Spring Playg Student Council, National Honor Society. Likes sports and radio announcing . . . wants people to Get serious . . . dislikes poor school spirit . . . sure to succeed in any Held . . . hopes eventually to own a radio station . . . will travel around country and attend Northwestern after graduation. HARRY MCKENZIE ROPER, JR. 1KenJ Cadets, Rifle Club. Newcomer from Texas . . . physics his favorite, along with making model airplanes . . . football, basketball, baseball, swimming, in their seasons, rate high . . . from here it's Mlest Point. RICHARD FRANKLIN SANDERS QSandyJ Student Council, '44, Football Team: II. V. Basketball, '46,' Aviation Club, '46, Basket- ball Team, '47. A grand guy . . . likes football and basket- ball . . . always ready for a good bull session . . . aviation, his favorite subject . . . ambi- tion: to retire at an early age and live in Ocean City . . . next stop: University of Virginia. FREDERICK DALBY SCHENCK fHustler-J Section Vice-President, W Club, President, 1. V. Football and Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, and Baseball. Sports rate high . . . listen to his Whats your hurry? . . . pet peeve: having a hard time . . . a future civil engineer . . . on to Michigan State College. ROBERT LEO SCHMELZER fRocky, Bromoj Football Team, '46, W Club, '-16. Quiet and blond . . . but oh-so nice! . . . loves football and ski jumping . . . seems to like sociology and giving the women a hard time . . . ambition: to graduate from col- lege . . . on his way to the University of Wisconsin. 73 ELIZABETH ANN SELLNOW QBethJ Really sharp . . . likes dancing and picnics . . . can't stand insincere people . . . always ready with a smile and an Eat that up . . . among favorites are history and home eco- nomics. ALBERT PENNOCK SHARI-'LESS Qliertj Social Studies Clubg Cadets. Curly, dark hair . . . likes to repair auto- mobiles and collect postage stamps . . . favor- ite sports are football and track . . . genius in social studies . . . wants to be an archae- ologist after college. HELEN MATTERN SHEPPARD QPeanutD Glee Club, Vice-President, '45, President, '45, '47. An animated brunette with a contagious smile . . . loves music, sports, and remarking fiddlesticks . . . has ambition to be a success . . . hopes to attend George Wash- ington University after leaving Mlilson. ADRIAN MICHAEL SHIELDS fSonnyJ W Club. A nice likeable fella . . . has that clean cut look . . . athletic ability plus . . . really stars on the mound . . . loves to sleep and take gym . . . will go far in athletics and college. 74 I BRUCE B. SCHWAB T-rack Teamg Radio Club, Aviation Club. A blond joker with no intention of keep- ing quiet in section . . . interested in radio and engineering . . . builds electronic equip- ment in his spare time . . . hopes to go to M. I. T. and then enter the Held of electrical engineering. NANCY LEE SCRIVNER fScrivJ Beacon Staff, Editorial Editor, News Editorg Student Councilg National Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll Societyg Hi-Writers, Social Studies Club. Those flashing dimples!!!! . . . favorite pas- time: going to Kansas . . . pet peeve: a cute boy without a car . . . forever and al. ways saying, And me without a straw! . . . loves football and people . . . headed for Northwestern. MARGARET AGNES SEAQUIST Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club, Social Service Clubj Hi-Writers, Beacon Stagg Red Cross Council, Vice-Presidenty Quill and Scroll Society. Pretty blonde hair . . . personality, too . . . likes bowling and making her own clothes . . . enjoys watching Wilson's games . . . loves to spend time talking on the phone . . . future teacher, maybe! KEITH MAURICE SEEGMILLER Qlieezerj Student Council, '44-'47, President, '46, Chairman of Orphans' Committee, '455 Com- mercial Club, Vice-President, '44g National Honor Society. One of the best!! . . . terrific smile . . . hobby?-loaling . . . favorite expression: Come on, Babe! . . . likes math, track, and swimming . . . headed for bigger and better things in aviation . . . off to Cornell. JOHN DONALD SHILLING fHermanJ Swell fellow . . . collector of golf score cards . . . plays golf and tennis . . . often heard saying. Good deal, McNeil! . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . next, University of Michigan. WILLIS SIBLEY fwilliej Glee Clubg Choir. Known around W'ilson for owning that '26 Chrysler . . . hates rainy days . . . favorite pastime: sleeping . . . likes trig and chem- istry . . .jwill go places in engineering. CLAIRE SINCLAIR fSinniej Section. Vice-President, '-I-f,' Glee Club: Ad- vertising Staj7 of Beacon: Social Studies Clubg French Club, Basketball Tournament. An attractive brunette aspiring to be a model . . . dresses in the latest fashions . . . enjoys sports and dancing . . . hopes to at- tend either Duke or George Hlashington University. HAROLD SAMUEL SINROD fSinbadj Clzevrons Club,' Stage Crewg Cadets, Cor. poral. Good looking, dark hair . . . loves to eat and to play piano . . . favorite pastime: seeing new places and faces . . . hopes to go to G. W'. U. or Georgetown University. ARTHUR GEORGE SKIADOS omg lVavy black hair . . . easy going . . . likes science, movies, and radio . . . spends lots of time on sports . . . enjoys model railroad- ing and radio . . . girls smoking in public peeve him . . . wants to attend Texas U. . . . to be a commercial pilot. HELEN GEORGIANA SKIADOS Collects movie magazines and postcards . . . favorite sports are football, baseball, and bowling . . . English rates high . . . dislikes girls smoking . . . often heard saying Hubba! Hubba! or Drool! . . . plans to go to George Yvashington U. MARY KATHLEEN SLATTERY fPixieJ Section Vice-Presidentg Section Secretary. Cute blonde . . . likes to collect pictures of friends . . . Ocean City Md. and speech class are favorites . . . loves swimming and canoeing . . . peeved by dead pans . . . often says That's really neat . . . plans to become a model. BARBARA ANN SMITH QBarbl Glee Clubg Art Clubj Princeton House Play- ers: Social Studies Clubg Baskin and Masque. A new addition to lklilson who's full of vim and vigor . . . would rather drive and ride horseback than anything , . . thumbs down on snooty people and hats . . . ambi- tion: just to get to college . . . Duke Uni- versity or North Carolina. 75 VMQQ X jx r Q! 0 Qfbilttl ff QMAL ff f LM - U I A 1 BYRD BLAND SMITH Qnyrdalip MARTHA CHALFANT SMOOT fMarty, Smootfacej Latin Club, Secretary, '44,' Speedball Tour- nament, '44,' Section Vice.President, '45, Bas- ketball Tournament, '45g Girls' Glee Club, '46g Art Club, '46g Student Council, '46-'47: Handbook Stag, '46g Stage Assistant '46, Great gal . . . has a smile for everyone . . . Latin, English, and dog shows: tops on her list . . . always having a good time . . . gets a kick out of bridge, dancing, and eating hamburgers at the A R4 W . . . can't quite fight that big-time attitude . . . sure to be a success at Saint Lawrence U. FRANCES ANN SOWDERS rreey Red Cross Representative: Library Club. Football enthusiast, history too . . . likes to read . . . pet peeve: people who tell how pictures end . . . from here to Maryland University to become a nursery school teacher. DAVID ROWEN SPAIN Beacon Stagg Quill and Scroll Society: Fire Warden. A staunch Southerner . . . always talking about Mississippi . . . known for his short and snappy Y'all . . . aspires to a news- paper editorship . . . great fan of Shaw and Shakespeare . . . plans to make Columbia his next stop. PATRICIA STEELE ivan Social Studies Clubg Swimming Club,' Girls' Glee Clubg Buslcin and Masque Club. A chick who is rearing to go, especially out Mlest . . . lists among favorites: sewing, cooking, dancing . . . ambition: marriage . . . plans on Brigham Young University. 76 Section Vice-President. Loves to rave about Elizabeth City, N. C. . . . listen to her Good deal, Lucille . . . favorite pastime: dancing and arguing . . . pet peeve: people who make remarks about her freckles . . . University of Maryland next. GIBSON WALKER SMITH quits, smmyp Cadets, '44-'45g Section Treasurer, '4.4g Sec- tion Vice-Prcsident, '45-'46g Treasurer of Stu- rlent Council, '465 Track Team: Basketball Tea1n,' National Honor Society. No smile to beat Bits' . . . full of per- sonality and executive ability . , . teacher's delight in math and science . . . typical re- mark: Neat! . . . will be a mechanical engineer some day . . . it's Cornell next. MALCOLM RAE SMITH fRaej Basketball Tournaments, '45-'47g Spanish Club: Social Studies Club: Bible Society. Always has a tan . . . friendly and full of ful . . . likes basketball, swimming, and foot- ball . . . another who aims to get married . . . Colby junior or Bradford College next. CHARLES LEMUEL SMITHERS QChuckJ Gets a kick out of physics . . . enjoys driv- ing, tennis, and basketball . . . dislikes fickle women . . . ambition: to get the car without an argument . . . a future corporation lawyer . . . on to law school after the army. C. ELIZABETH STERN QLizj German Club, Hi-II riters,' Red Cross Repre- senlativeg Latin Club. Excels in any subject . . . lunch, her favor- ite . . . watching a WAV. game is her favorite sport . . . would like a career in chemistry . . . next stop-college, HERBERT COURTNEY STICKNEY fTinyj Chemistry Club. Swell guy . . . sailing fiend . . . likes his- tory . . . avoids the female species . . . likes to say Goodness gracious about everything . . . on to politics. WILLIAM WALLACE STONE Qwallyj Vice-President of Sectiong Treasurer of Sec- tion. Collects hot jazz records . -. . metal craft fiend . . . likes football, baseball, and sailing . . . pet peeve: The girls, God bless 'em . . . everything is Okay . . . the army for him next. ROBERT LYBRAND STRACHAN fBobj A future engineer in our midst . . . makes beautiful model airplanes that actually fly . . . likes mechanical drawing, naturally . . . one of the many that seem to hate English . . . wonderful on ice skates . . . if Uncle Sam doesn't get him, Maryland will. DORIS ROSE STRANLEY fPinkeyJ A mighty sweet girl to know . . . has that unusual combination of sincerity, sense, and spirit . . . really effective on the business end of a bowling ball . . . dislikes conceited peo- ple . . . aspires to become an interior dec- orator. MARYANN COPE STRAUSS QTWirp, Annie, Library Club. Football fan, also likes lunch, study hall, and Rock Creek Park . . . loves to plan and give parties . . . will not wait on people . . . often exclaims, Well, fer gosh sakesl . . . hopes to be graduated from Maryland U. or Chapel Hill, AUDREY MAUDE STRODE QAudiJ Beacon Representative. It's a cool deal, says Audi . . . and we say she's a swell deal! . . . always out back with the gang . . . what a sailor she is! . . . determined to own her own sail boat . . college means Cornell. PHYLLIS MAYNE STROUT Likes to raise buds and collect postcards . . . enjoys history class . . . no homework please! . . . has fun playing hockey and bas- ketball . . . plans to do occupational therapy work after attending Oberlin or Hlellesley. 77 PATRICK PAUL TANNEY fPatJ Sluclent Council. Sleepytime boy . . . takes life easy . . . a bug on math CPQ . . . finds time for all sports . . . a future in engineering . . . will soon be seen on Maryland University campus. SHIRLEY EDITH TASKE fljrudencej Hi-Writers, Student Council, Latin Club, Princeton House Players, Columbia House Players, French Club, Social Studies Club, National Honor Society. Gorgeous black locks . . . popular gal . . . likes to play Gin Rummy in Georgetown U. Student Club . . . enjoys history . . . heard saying, It's hilarious . . . will be seen at Barnard College. WILLIAM LELAND TEACHUM QBullj Smooth cookie with the women . . . biology and loafing iill his day . . . pet peeve: No. l schedule . . . ambition: to get out of Wil- son, then on to Georgetown. MARGRIT BARBARA TEICHMANN fBarb, Barbiej German Club, '45, Tri-Y, '45, W. W. A. C., '45-'47, Beacon Photographer, '46, Lunch- roorn Staff, '45-'46, Basketball, Speerlball, Tennis, Badminton, Hockey, Baseball Tour- naments, Plzolocopy Club. Sports woman . . . likes physics . . . hates snooty people . . . goes for horseback rid- ing and swimming especially . . . heading for the University of Nevada. 78 MARJORIE YOHKO SUMIDA fMargiej Glee Club, Basketball, Volleyball, and Base- ball Tournamenls, Baskin and Masque Club, Social Studies Club, Commercial Club. Envied for her ebony hair and pretty smile . . . full of fun . . . likes sports and collectin' records . . . always answers her mail . . . undecided about her future . . . probably college. PAUL EMMETT SWEENEY Cadets, Cadet Band, Pep Band. All for photography and taking pictures . . . at home in chemistry classes . . . football, basketball, and baseball rate as sports . . . known to say Phooey when peeved . . future undecided. SALLY ELIZABETH SWISHER fKittenJ Beacon Representative, Red Cross Repre- sentative. Likes drawing and ice skating . . . enjoys football, too . . . dislikes homework and girls in dirty white socks . . . favorite school sub- ject is math . . . plans to become a certified public accountant after graduation from col- lege and apprenticeship. JOANNE TAISHOFF U0 siej Hi-Writers, Beacon Stag, Princeton House Players, Social Studies Club. Popular gal . . . collects orchids! . . . pas- time: opening mail land she gets enough of itj . . . enjoys swimming, tennis, and journalism . . . on to the least overcrowded college . . . then a journalist. JOAN ALICE TEMPLE Section Vice-President. Petite and popular . . . has the loveliest smile . . . football, basketball, playing the piano, and dancing are tops . . . seen 'most everywhere with Maynard . . . goes for those Ocean City houseparties . . . dislikes people who argue . . . will go on to junior college. KENNETH TERCERO fKennyJ A-lviation Club. Definitely interested in the opposite sex . . . another aviation addict , . . time and talents go toward basketball and blondes . . . has a yen to become an arline pilot . . . Maryland U. in the future. GERALD POSTLES THOMAS fGerryJ Section President: Tennis Team, Captain: Section Vice-Presizlentg Beacon Staff: Na- tional Honor Societyg W Clubg Basketball Tearng Intramural Basketball. A great pal . . . always playing tennisg is XVilson's No. I on tennis squad . . . pet peeye: gum chewing girls . . . plans include college. HARRY AMOS THOMAS Magic-is the word for him . . . loaling and listening to the radio fill his day, not to mention a good football game . . . dislikes girls who talk about their dates lhummmj . . . after Wilson, Swarthmore College. 4- R 551 V , Y.. .,.. , .. . ' 17' 35343511593 JOANNE MARIE THORNTON Qjoj Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball Teaznsg Choirg Beacon Stagg Princeton and Georgia House Players. Oh, those beautiful eyes . . . lovely voice . . . hopes to become a blues singer . . . can't understand people with no sense of humor . . . favorite saying: Oh Brother! . . . no immediate plans for future. NORMA JEAN THURSTON Clzoirg German Clubj Refi Cross Council. A platinum blonde . . . likes to draw and sew . . . enjoys studying German . . . favorites in sport line: baseball and football . . . doesn't like to fill out questionnaires . . . immediate future involves college. THOMAS HENRICK TONSETH, III Cfommyj Can usually be found reading or partici- pating in sports . . . collects all sorts of bul- lets and guns . . . can't stand grouchy teach- ers . . . would like to go to Naval Academy. CHARLES EDMOND TRON C lzeerleacler. Five feet eight inches of good looks . . . rather quiet . . . wonderful personality . . . plays a good game of basketball . . . a whiz at math . . . detests alarm clocks . . . headed for Duke . . . then accountancy. 79 DONALD NEIL VAN EENAM fDonJ Cadets, Section Treasurer. Loves to collect match covers and shoot rifles . . . right at home in biology and geom- f etry classes . . . baseball, football, and basket- ball his favorites . . . piano, too . , . after Wilson, the Army . . . then Michigan. ABE VEREIDE Social Studies Club, Beacon StaH,' Bible Society. A blond favorite of the history teachers . . . collects stamps and keeps current events scrapbook . . . enjoys swimming and baseball . . . aspires to be a city manager at 324,000 per year . . . after graduation will enlist in the Army, then Princeton or University of Mlashington. NANNETTE HELENE VERNSON fNanj Talent Show: Red Cross Rejzreserilalirieg Sec- tion Treasurerj Captain, Girls' Basltetlnall Tearn. Very friendly and popular . . . likes swim- ming and football . . . always ready with a How cuteli' . . . loves to dance . . . biology rates high . . . hopes to be an airline hostess . . . Chevy Chase junior College next. DIANE KENDRICK VIGEANT fDeenet-J Clzeerleaderg Student Council, Secrelaryg Inter-High Representative, Dance Cmrinzillee of Studerzt Couneilg Girls' Glen' Clulig Beacon Rejnorlerg Pep Coinmittee. Enjoys ice skating, Swimming, and watch- ing football games . . . dancing-fan . . . dis- likes snooty B.T.O.'s . . . often says, That's really nifty . . . ambition: to stay in Ocean City a month . . . plans to attend college after graduation. 80 DAVID WILLIAM TURNER fDavej Cadets, Drum Majorg Cheer Leaderg Orhces- trag Clzoirg Boys' Glee Clubg Pep Bandg Columbia House Players, VlC6-PT6SlL161'1fj In- tramural Basketball Teamg Fire Marshal. Wilson's one man band . . . plays every- thing! . . . including his enviable collection of records . . . says, girls are pretty neat things to have around . . . can't decide be- tween music and engineering for a career. NORMAN EGLIN TURNER Quite peeved with the number of cops in D. C .... plays boogie woogie . . . hopes to play good music someday . . . likes auto races and baseball . . . will attend the college that will accept him . . . longs to return to Texas. CURRELL VANCE, JR. QSom-iyl Student Council, '44-'45, Section Vice-Presi- dent, '-765 Football Squad, '45-'46g W. Club. Good looking lNeed we say morePj . . . a favorite with the women and vice versa . . . says lots in few words . . . pet peeve: Sonny Boyi' . . . never bored with football and math . . . Vanderbilt, look out! MARY KATHERINE VANDOREN QPZTHJ Section Secretary, Social Studies Club. A pretty brunette with all the trimmings . . . popular and friendly . . . hates sarcastic people and non-dancers . . . English and men rate . . . college plans include Maryland University. MARIALYCE WAID fLycey J Debating Team: Hi-lVrilersg Social Slzlrlitns, Clubg Beacon Eflilorin-Clziefg Slutlent Coun- cil, Orphans Committee, Gerzeva House Clmirrnan, Executive Council, junior Prom Conzniitteeg Quill and Scroll Soriely: IV. IV. fl. C. Busy gal . . . lots of personality . . . friendly . . . loves to walk in the rain . . . homework hater . . . enthusiastic over hockey, riding, and football . . . English and history favorite subjects . . . plans to he a lawyer after college . . . maybe Smith or Hlellesley. GEORGIA ELLEN WASHINGTON fGeorgiej Long shining hair . . . smooooth clothes . . . spends her time swimming, reading, and dancing . . . strongly in favor of math . . . have you seen her gun around IVilson in the slick car? . . . hopes to take up law after Vlellesley or University of Texas. WILLIAM THAYER WEBB QBQIIQ Cadets, Private, Corporal, Stage Crew. An accomplished player of boogie Woogie on the ivories . . . collects records . . . likes football, track, and water sports . . . hopes to enter radio work. DAVID WEITZER fDaveJ lllatlz Clubg Latin Clubj Yearbook Business Managerg Science Club. Quite a history student . . . collects stamps and postcards . . . enjoys watching and par- ticipating in sports . . . dislikes drawn-out homework assignments . . . will attend Cor- nell after leaving Wilson . . . hopes to enter the agricultural field. l E, MARGARET ANN WELCH tMargieJ Section Treasurerg Latin Clubj Spanish Club, W. W. A. C.g Home Economics Club. A grand person to know . . . always ready to have fun . . . loves dancing any hour, day, or time . . . has the most wonderful smile . . . dislikes straight hair on rainy days . . . ambition is to Hnish school . . . will next be seen at George Mlashington University. JAMES WELDON tjimy Radio Club, Cadets. Fine fellow . . . plays the guitar and simi- lar instruments . . . really interested in radio and athletics . . . Southern Methodist U. for him. JOY WELLER Art Clubg Buslcln and Masque Clubj Chorus, Home Economics Clubj Swimming Club. Pretty brunette with lovely eyes . . . likes riding and football CAS a spectator that islj . , . wild about Ocean City . . . favorite sub- ject? costume designing . . . off to college. DONA BARBARA WERTHEIMER fDeeJ Art Clllllj Boolcroorn SMH: Handbook Stag. Good things always come in small pack- ages, as in this one . . . wears good lookin' clothes . . . men, dancing rate high . . . loves horseback riding and swimming . . . hates people to say, I don't care . . . wants to attend Syracuse and then marry. 81 X, an If ,, W MARTIN WIEGAND tMar:y, Jo, Student Council, '46-'47,' HIV Club, Trea- surer, '46: Football Teanz, '4-I-'46, Baseball Team, '46-475 National Honor Society, '46-'47. 60 on the gridiron . . . that personality grin . . . known for his smooth, easy manner . . . likes beacheombing, football, and being with friends . . . ambition: to be happy . . . future plans include college. JANET WILDMAN Social Studies Club, Tri-Y, Y-Teen Club,' Red Cross Council, National Honor Societyg Science Club, Commercial Club, Handbook Staijt. Really knows her readin', ritin' and 'rith. metic . . . biology and chemistry are highly favored . . . fills in spare time by swimming, ping pong, and goin' to the games . . . wants to specialize in pathology and get that 'ole M.D .... plans for college somewhere in California. KATHERINE MARGOT WILKINS fRenej Glee Club, '4-tg Georgia House Players, '44- '45j Choir, '4-I. Long blonde hair . . . has a way with the men . . . loves to get letters . . . likes playing the piano, drawing . . . hobbies: eating and talking . . . headed for G. IV .... then the law. RICHARD WALCK WILLARD fDickD Handbook Stag, Co-Sports Eclitorg Beacon Sports Reporter, National Honor Society, Vice-Presidentg Student Councilg School Store, Student Atanagerj Science Clubg Math Club, Vice-President: Wilson Representative for Scholastic Sports Association, Yearbook Stag, Advertising Managerg Columbia House Play- ers,' Newscasters. Popular and ambitious . . . tops at sports reporting . . . football and basketball, his favorites . . . a whiz at math . . . gets peeved waiting for red lights to turn . . . plans to attend M. I. T. and become an engineer. 82 JANICE WHEATLEY tRedsj Tri-Y, Cafeteria Stagg Buskin and Masque Club,' French Club. Auburn-haired . . . a football and basket- ball fan . . . spends free time roller skating or dancing . . . favorite subject: history . . . dislikes homework . . . hopes to attend Mary- land University and to be happy forever after. FLORENCE PATRICIA WHITE fDollyJ Red Cross Representative, '44, '46g Secretary of Section, IV. IV. A. C., '46, '47j Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, and Hockey Tourna- ments. A vivacious brunette . . . always happy and full of fun . . . possesses the almost impos- sible ambition of passing French IV . . . likes sports ancl dancing . . . college next. NANCY WHITTEMORE DVI-tittiej IV. IV. A. C., Hi-II'ritersg Woodrow II'ilson Players, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, and Softball Tournaments. Friendly gal . . . enjoys every aspect of a tennis game . . . rides horseback . . . loves to watch other people exert themselves . . . ambition: to own a motorcycle . . . headed for Antioch College. ELIZABETH BARBARA WIEGAND tBobbyJ Beacon Reybresentative, '44-'-15: Assistant Cir- culation Manager, '-I5-'46, Circulation Man. ager, '-I6-'47,' National Honor Society, -I6-'-l7j IV. IV. A. C., Vice-Pre.Si1Ie11t, '-47g Bible So- ciety, Secretary-Treasurer, '-165 Home Eco- nomics Club, '45-'46g Latin Club, '44-'45j Section Secretary, '-t6. Wlonderful girl . . . known for her Don't work too hard . . . loves basketball and Bethany . . . hates to be known only as Mar- tin's sister . . . has an ambition to visit every state in the Union . . . hopes to attend Connecticut College. JOHN FREDERICK WILLIAMSON Qllredj Section Vice-Presidentg j. V. Basketballg Pep Band. Neat personality . . . always wearing a smile . . . likes sports and chemistry . . . wants to be a chemical engineer . . . heading for R. P. I. DONALD KIRBY WILLIM QWillieJ Likes automobiles . . . aspires to be a mechanic . . . enjoys listening to music . . . hates Sunday drivers with a purple passion . . . future-undecided. DONALD C. WILSON fDonJ Rifle Club. Devoted to stamp and coin collecting . . . a hunting and photography bug . . . football and baseball rate his vote: women drivers. never . . . on to be a sawbones after Michi- gan or Penn. MARCIA RITA WINSTEAD QBubblesj Swimming Clubg Aviation Club, Secretaryg Debating Clubg Georgia House Playersg Bas- ketball Tournament., just Bubbles over with personality . . English and men rate high on her list . . . not to mention ice skating and tennis . . always heard saying, You know it! . will grace U. C. L. .-X.'s Campus. WILBUR EDWIN WOLF QWillie the Wolf, Collects stamps and foreign money . . . favors print shop . . . likes sports, but not homework . . . after the Army, Carnegie Tech or University of Pittsburgh . . . then, a printer's position. GERD WOLFF Section Treasurer. Enjoys sports, especially football and soccer . . . likes to sleep . . . thumbs down on home- work . . . stamp collector . . . hopes to be- come a millionaire . . . college next. CAROLYN DIANA WOOD Girls' Glee Clubg Buskin and Masque Club. Here's a girl that is fun to know . . . great at collecting snapshots . . . always on the go . . . loves 1450 Club and ice skating . . . -who knows? ambition: to be a radio singer . . . college ELIZABETH RICHARDSON WOOD QPuddyJ One swell all-around gal . . . always so friendly . . . loves a good laugh . . . dotes on history, loafing and sailing, not to men- tion a good football game . . . on her way to Maryland University. 85 L W ,A M ga -v ,. W nl T 5' 2 JACQUELINE J. YOKUM qjacquep W. W. A. C.g Spanish Clubg Basketball, Hoc- key and Softball Tournaments. Full of energy . . . loves playing basketball and roller skating . . . always seen messing around . . . watching football TZIICS high with her . . . may go to Maryland. KAY CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD fCasey, Kayoj Buskiu and lllasqzle Clubg Real Cross Repre- sentative. Fun loving and a real cutie . . . first love, lunch . . . baseball rates high . . . dislikes big guns . . . will grace University of North Carolina. JAMES MENEZ YOUNGER fjimmyj Art Clubg French Club,' Social Studies Clubg International Club. Spends spare time painting and with horses . . . enjoys world problems . . . pet peeve: too much homework . . . will go abroad from Georgetown. RALPH L. ZWICKER fBuzzj Woodrow Wilson Players. Collects Swiss and United States stamps . . . likes to ski and study solid geometry . . . particularly dislikes teasing women . . . hopes to become an Army oflicer via Mlest Point. 84 THOMAS DUNN WOOD tTom, Iwol Section Vice-President, ,445 Section Treasurer, '-15g W Club, '46-47: Track Team, '45- '47,' Szuinzming Club, President, '45-'-16. Tall, blonde, and good-looking . . . has that athlete's walk . . . favorite character with the women . . . sports rate high, espe- cially track , . . enjoys math . . . a friend to one and all . . . will go on to Dartmouth. RALPH STANLEY WORTH Yearbook Plmlograplzer, '46-'47,' Beacon Pho- tograplier, '45-'-17: Photocopy Stag, Presirlent, '46: Cafeteria Stall, '45-'-117. A whiz in photography . . . nice and friendly . . . likes football and basketball . . . will he a successful photographer after photographic school. DOROTHY ROSABEL WYNNE tDor, Wendyj Coinniercial Club, Presirlentg French Clubg Latin Clubg .Social Studies Club,' Interna- tional Clubg Hi-W1'itei's,' Red Cross Repre- sentativeg Georgia House Playersg Girls' Sport Tournaments. Cute and quiet . . . an active Mlilsonite . . . makes a hobby of playing the piano and reading . . . will some dav be a syndicated columnist . . . Swarthmore next. MARY DEAN YATES Social Service Clubg Hi-Writersg Hockey Teamg Swimming Clubg Basketball Team. Another swimming enthusiast . . . likes to play hockey and sail boats in summer . . . favorite study is biology . . . enjoys fooling around with a microscope . . . hopes to be a veterinarian via Maine University. JOHN MARSHALL CUNO fjohnnyj JOHN SCHUMANN MANN Columbia House Plnyersg Carle! linnrl. Cfulcls, P. F. C., Corjmral, Mrrxlw' Swgwtiztg 7' , Likes to study his mother tongue. English Mm' Club' . . . believes in individuality . . . always play- Blond and intelligent . . . likes Cadets and ing baseball . . . college next, possibly the print shop . . . cheers hard lor football and University of Hlisconsin. baseball . . . no plans for the future. MARTIN EVERETT McMURRAY fLeftyQ Carrot top . . . plenty popular with every- one . . . lists his hobby as figures Qmath?j . . . enjoys playing football and baseball . . . another Ocean Cityite . . . would like to get in and out of a college. CAROL ELIZABETH CURTISS Always ou the go . . . peppy and pretty . . . quick on the come back . . . big brown eyes . . . future undecided. CLARA LEE DENMAN fDennyJ ALEXANDRA PAPPADEAS flickyj Lovely auburn hair . . . quite a conver- sationalist . . . smooth dresser . . . art, riding, 131011610 . . . loves to collect antique jewelry and swimming are IOIJS with her . . . doesn't - - - SOCiO1025' is 1161A f21V0l'iIC . . . Sp0ltlS? 211111 care for unfriendly people , , , 51131-P 561156 how! . . . baseball, football, tennis, and ping of humor . . . after college she'll go far in pong . . . will go to college. the field of art. RICHARD RAYMOND fDickJ HENRY DEXTER fHanky Crzrlefs, Corjmral, Platoon Sergeant. Fin. Mamjmlll Short stuff . . . collects shoulder patches . . . . . will 'oin the Army following raduation Hawi s f'Hy t Y 'Y 'k 'I' ' bg - 15 f P3-31011 01 .WSI 0 1 ell 01 - - ' . . ambition: to be a regular Army officer. likes all sports . . . ambition? to get out of high school . . . has been in the Navy for 3y2 years. ELLEN BARCLAY SAVIN fBetsyj Blonde, personality plus . . . has a mania for jazz . . . likes YVilson . . . Maryland U. PAUL GEORGES GABRIEL THOMAS and Al important features in her lile . . . DUHAMEL college next. Friendly . . . makes a hobby of mechanics . . . likes' history and sports . next army B . ' 'lt . or ml md U ALAN RECTOR WOOLF Cadets, First l.ICllf!3Il!l7Zf,' Clzcfvrons Clubj Ojfcers CI1zl1,' Rifle Club. JEREMY SHREVE JACKSON Guns 'n women fdangerous combinationj 4 . his hobbies . . . at home in algebra and Cadets' RIH6 Clube physics classes . . . likes outdoor sports . . . A rifle fiend . . . enjoys collecting green- doesn't like to switch teachers at midterm backs . . . after the Army, hopes to earn a . . . after A. U. or Maryland, a physicist. good income. OSCAR MICHAEL MOLLARI MARILYN JEAN KRUITHOFF Sw'm'nmg Club' 46' RUSSELL MALCOLM CLARK All around girl . . . likes everything, biol- ogy an exception . . . loves sitting back and watching people in her spare time . . . am- bition: to travel . . . plans on leaving D. C. PATRICIA ANNE SCHLICHTER 85 N A Who's Who in the Senior Class WILSON'S LEADERS Dionne Vigecmt cmd Keith Seegmiller ,, ., ,. ,-.,A,,.,M. FUTURE PHI BETA KAPPAS Moiry Abbef and Dick Willard HEADLINERS OF TOMORROW Cynfhioi Kirk cmd Gibson Smith OUR MOST VERSATILE Marry Smoof cmd Mickey Rogers CLASS CLOWNS Mcirgie Geiger cmd Bob Dodd COUPLE O' CATS Peggy Conomf and Fred Schenck ATHLETIC ACES Kaiherine Dex and Martin Wiegcund 5 f i' TALENTED TWO George Marsden cmd MOYQGFGT Forbes BEAUTY TEAM Bill Bofeler and 'Roldah Norrhup n' I ,QW W3 4: U 5 iq 423513014 ng T1-2-1 'mafia ? ' I ,- as : . .' 5 Uif' , 42 ip if J 'Ao - xiii- ' ' fgi , af --M -1+ 5 , 'Tx ?',f-1' 7 fx 'T OLfr7M?f f Q12: :fi CQ xvfa., ff Q19 ' H- LL' ,,,, -W -.,LL4 'Y x V,1jg :, Y- ? . -' AA iw 'Ziff r ' 'I fl' aflgvl 1? If ' -1 i f U il , ,, 1 A A - Ki f V! 'Q - 1- Lew!-3:15 ff , , . J I'-mp!-4' , . K f 'fY1ii ' - 53,5 4mn?K'l5A 4 EVQf!5'-5? -'E L Ll. H. .llli 1540 W T flat .1 rf .1 1.1 ' ll 'I' u qi iz Aff- ' NT X . ,rr f-'P' 'Q ndergraduates E as seniors, on graduating, pass on to the undergraduates the traditions of Woodrow Wilson. From these undergraduates will come the school leaders and scholars of tomorrow. We rely on them to maintain the high stand- ards Woodrow Wilson has ser in the past. n Kgkl fi If fRfNI5'f I g Xb ? 5 X ' ' Q ag 2. - tts : UWA Q.f i . f' ,E V if-' . J -1 f. , I f - -ff p - - , ,N . 5-ra K v P W A -if J A puff? .A s T 1 , LA? ' 'T as 3.11 , ,.-?:Lf:'fJf M Y , Q, 1 COLUMBIA -t ,fri fy pg '-.f-jfs, Xi -,gf SECTION 330-MRS, ZERWICK: Barbara Baldwin, Betty Bacon, james Barrow, Virggfia Blpre, Ger,tr'ude'Burch, t. Paul Duhamel, Louise Ervin, Roseanne Fitzgibbons, Judson Haykitn, jane Hough,f,George iHS',dE,,,?Richard lT0i:do3-1, I fy Wynn Kal, joan Lemon, Einar Lindholm, james Low, Irvin May, Warren Mqntburi, Janet MOSh'1agifPa31l Nilgm-X Alexandra Pappadeas, Ronald Preston, Beverley Schaffer, Marilyn Shepherd, T.homas Stoue,,fKenneth erCe16,,A-ndy ,,f' Thompson, Roger Van Slyke, Harvey Whitten. .f t f i ,ff V 'rffft,,'+ ' ' 'Mtg if N. SECTION ZIS-MR. TRAPPEY:David Agee, Grace Anderson, MaryjAndersoh, 'Arden' 5Scott Cohen, MaTie,f'ifQ Cook, Grover Cooper, john Denham, Barbara Excog, Thomas Felt, Susan Eirih, Edward Frfxf ly G5rdifner,'QaylCi ' Q- Greenwood, Leigh Gunn, Everett Haydon, Elizabeth Hendricks, Francis Hollingsworth, Susa ,p,Henry Humillllgls :fa Donald Kruithoff, Beverly Levine, Barbara Levy, Charles Mason, Betty Mazzullo, Barbara MiQon,,IQ9bert O' Clif! Helen O'Neil, Patricia Partride, Nancy Roberts, Mary Rowley, Barbara Sharplesg, Barbara Stein, Carl StB'p,et,,1 Care Sutlive, Ceicel Tate, Margaret Taylor, Joe Vanier, William Voigt, Nancy Wagne'r, fjoseph Warmack, Elizabethk1BQyer Arthur Zimmerli, ' ' f fffl f' ,A SECTION 305-MISS BEST: Barbara Armstrong, Richard Ashley, Charles Beaumont, Theodoffblackwelder, Betty Bonnet, Barbara Burd, Outten Clinard, John Cole, Carrie Considine, Nancy Darcey, Carmelita Deimel, Cair5Iy,r14Donovan, Nancy Ely, Patricia Fitzgerald, Betty Gooding, Christie Harris, Patricia Hicks, janet Howe, Richard Janssorrfgatrigia Louther, Charles Myers, Marilynn Nelson, Hildreth Newell, Jane Orfterdinger, Joseph Reeves,'.Patrieia Rodier, atgatasf Rogers, Robert Schwenker, Joan Sherbert, Jane Shipley, john Slattery, Seward Smith, john Tayl5r,,jane Thompsorfcf Dale West, Wesley Wilken, Catherine Sullivan, Edward Sachar. V , tg. , if 94 W ,X tr, LU Maya ,iw L A 'ill - ' L 1, ' , .uf ol I Jw, M' Q V le! l av 'QI L4 va! y l xi, 5, lflilbrkt 0.795639 e It it-1.ce1fff?V ..C2-ff4?- J-'fvtgcg fy' Seiifzf-' ZAN 1 efwj A 2 f , I si' 42: 7 A N Q9 f i l Y ,I ,. ' Cffiia i . ff , 'Til :aa dl I f. , 1, ,1 ' 2 Y if 5 4 I 7 11 J , COLUMBIA HOUSE SECTION 209-MISS GARBER: Russell Barrett, David Bentley, Carol Bondy, Charles Brown, Jean Coates, Thelma Cook, Chester Cooper, Janet Francis, Vivian Gildenhorn, Alyse Goldenberg, William Gray, Paul Hadlick, Lois Hammann, Jay Hyman, Donald Jones, Dorothy Koch, Kalindi Kowshik, Steve Loughran, Margaret Lynn, John Magruder, Gwen Martin, John Merrill, Frederick Munter, Leon Natali, Helene Paris, William Phillips, Terry Reeves, Louise Sammons, Donald Schlegel, Samuel Shumaker, Robert Singer, Crandal Solback, Charles Sparrow, John Stine, Suzanne Terrett, Marjory Trivithick, Eddie Upperman, Marilyn Wadsworth, Pauline Weinstein, Ann Wellford, Charles Wooley, Harry Yeide. SECTION 322-MRS. DOGGETT: Sam Anglin, Rachel Blachly, Kathryn Bowen, Laurel Brown, Lee Brown, Gwenneth Bunting, Catherine Considine, Helen Copeland, William Cozier, David Doyle, Mary Eckler, Shirley Frank, Eleanor Glazer, James Glenn, Thomas Hall, Barbara Heaton, Clara Hevman, Jo Ann Jewell, Sam Lehman, Andrea Lienau, Betsy Likert, Nancy Limerick, Ethel Peake, Lorraine Peterman, Ted Repplier, David Ricketson, Donald Robertson, Margaret Rogers, Patricia Ryder, Jeanne Schiff, Landon Spilman, Joseph Spund, Bernadette Townshend, Isabelle Travers, Van Veatch, Bobby Wells, Jean Winsor, Eugene Nungesser. SECTION 328+MRS. HAWORTH: Helen Clugston, Sue Collins, Arthur Dolliver, Margaret Foskett, Henry Gibson, Abel G'irault, Robert Golembieski, Sally Harris, Keith Kalmbach, Erwin Klein, Phyllis Lidoff, George MacWhorter, Justin McCarthy, Edward Means, Esther Millman, Fred Monteiro, Kitty Murray, Jane Schisler, William Shanks, William Shipley, Barbara Jean Simmons, John Irving Smith, Wendell Tascher, Lillian Topalian, William Trapnell, Frances Trout, Barbara-Turlington, Jean Veal, Judy Waldrop, Frank Warner, Alice Way, Robert Weeks, Alice Wilkinson, Anne Wilson, Janet Worth, Charlotte Wyatt, Gerald Yager, Crawford Young. ' 95 Elf Nil if rflgklii 5 l X V px g X A -i X , Gu. I , 1 GENEVA HOUSE SECTION 310-MISS BARR: Jennifer Ball, Louis Bartistone, Carolyn Clampitt, Alice Cleary, Fred Deininger, Walter Diehl, Helen DuBois, Dorothy Einstein, Alan Goldman, Barbara Halbach, Casper Heindl, Milton Hunt, Robert Kerlin, Harold Keshishian, Betty Madigan, Harold McAllister, Ray McElligott, John Mclnerney, Nancy Runyan, Ed Schmid, William Sheriff, Guy Snow, Eleanor Steltz, Herbert Stickney, Patricia Tolbert, John Transue, Rosemary Wagner, Ann Williams, Albert Witt. SECTION 104-MRS. GILL: Ernest Ackiss, Richard Anderson, Leila Bagdoyen, Bransford Ballou, Ardemis Bezdikian, Joel Breslau, Donna Io Brown, Robert Butler, Edward Cashman, Emily Cloyd, Emilio Coirini, Ann Curtiss, Virginia Darnell, Judith Dunkelberg, William Easton, Roland Engelhart, Patricia Feeley, Nancy Fellers, Barbara Flynn, Nancy Fort, Stanley Galkin, George Ganim, Alice Garner, Jonna Goode, Thorla Hall, William Harding, Kerwin Kelly, Pamela Leech, Samuel McClurd, Robert Moxley, John Mumma, Doris Pike, Mary Price, Hetty Roos, joan Sanborn, Lieberman Secrest, Mary Siners, George Slavik, Joan Smith, Peter Walker. SECTION 229-MRS. SPANGLER: John Bromell, James Bristor, Audrey Bruder, Anne Clague, Allan Coolick, Barbara Boer, Rafael De La Colena, Tom Durgin, Beau Eaton, Nancy Edwards, Paul Gallagher, Louise Hackett, William Hepkins, Dorothy Hubbard, Ruth Ann Hughes, Thora Isaminger, Barbara Jacobson, Stuart Krasner, William Ladd, Barrie Locke, Virginia Martin, George McWhorter, Marilyn Meuth, Dorothy Mitchell, Herbert Mittleman, David Nicholson, Roger Price, Marjorie Rothenberg, Janet Scott, Peggy Seiler, Barbara Stringfield, Dick Thomas, Richard Waldron, Shirley Warner, Harriet Weisman, Nancy Wiley, Talbot Wright, Robert Cawan. 96 .l .'r 1, , Y'17' 'n . , ,. . ll IF' 4 PA' -'I li li N 'VL x ' ' .V Ji. '73 ,',.'f!' ,i 1 rf 'N 1 - lfgkn J A I I - ' X 9-'I' . , A. 'il A-14' l i 'L , ,Q TJ' 'VJ-'fi X :lllfw His .K-4 '.i'l ' 'L .Y ,. ,E ' xy , :J 2 ' I , . - lk .'L-.VMLV-xiarl, : . '- .j, x. A -Q' I P ., - f ' 3' J-1.53474 t 4 n .13 l J'l4 ,xiii 3, 719, lv, , I 4' l ivy , , X , I7 X! wfflf W 1 If G, , . if f E . - aa Y , 0 , '.V. ' '. n ' Y' -' I . ' l. is J.. , . yiv ' x, XV , A .si 634' H- A Ng 2, ' , X, I ml Aix ' 'I ill- f ' l J s' '4 , is N -X Will E :J Us 1-H my , 0 :HX ffiiiia' JI IA fi .': 1 ' V ' . - ,XJ wx, I , Ugg J W ' P si 'J . TP.:-ip f- , X :J Ex ,' . yi GENEVA HOUSE , SECTION 318-MRS. BENOIST: Carolyn Anderson, John Broumas, Wilbur Bangle, Helene Berman, LaRue Brigham, Arthur Cooper, Ann Clary, Carroll Conroy, Mary Devan, Helen Dedicott, Alan Eden, Louis Fairlamb, Seymour Frishman, Jerome Ginsburg, Jackie Goldenberg, Jack Hynson, Ralph Heitmuller, 'Peggy Harris, Barbara Hatter, Edna Hamill, Margaret Hoover, Theodora Kingston, Barbara Limerick, Jean Martin, Jack Maloafiie, Morton Mayer, George Myers, Barbara Nussear, Maxine Ney, Lawrence Peake, Dominick Pampillonia, Raymond Rocca, Cynthia Rosser, Rena Seidell, Joan Swearinger, William Stickney, Vincent Siifnmel, Jack Thompson, Betty Talbert, Porter Woods. - ' ' SECTION 202-MISS GIRTS: Edward Barrett, Joan Booth, Gery Clifford, John Cornelia, Ivfary Deeds, Julie, English, Irving Goldman Patricia Griffin, Betty Guillet, Revere Gurley, Susan Henry,-Richard Hillantl, Margaret Hudson, Barbara Hunton, Jeanne Jardine, Ann Kelly, Sally Kendall, John Koury, Marcia Lloyd, Joanne 'Maddox, Francis Martin, Donald Meany, Joanne Montgomery, June Mosbuig, Patricia Norton, Helen O'Neil, Joan Palmer, Phyllis Perlman, Paul Plein, Lloyd Reed, Charles Runnell, Richard Schmelzer, 'Judy Shulman, Paula Simonds, Mary Smith, Patricia Thompson, Barbara Tolan, Patricia Wrighrt, Lester Yarrington. t , ' SECTION 219-MISS FASSETT: Yedda Arguello, Joseph Bachman, Jacqueline Barch, Regina JI Breves, Thomas Cannon, Elizabeth Clark, Georgia Crouch, Joy Goodacre Dilli,' Barbara Lee Directory Robert jack Doran, John Clark Downing, Maureen Erskine, Miriam Ezekiel, Elizabeth Arty' Flather, Margaret Irene Foster, Jeiirey Fu, Peggy Anne Geyer, Marchand Hall, Virginia Lee Harris, George Harvey, Patricia Jackson, Betty Ann Karpmafn, Betty May Kerchek, Augusta Lanier, Ulric S. Lindholm, Richard L. Linkinsf Rommy Linney, Richard H. Massing, 'Thomas S. McFee, Paul Kane Monaghan, Ann T. Moyer, Harry R. Munzert, Eleanor- C. Pefer, .Shirl,ie H.'Rhodes, Mary Termohlen, Alphonse Tomasian, Bob Craig Wilcox, Mary Ethei Young. I 0 , i ' m W . Q E J - :Mi-:mal l .5 X? lf x 'ISC XD , fi' . I ,E gbfffaf eine H M71 -My 25641 L747 L E x 2 GEORGIA HOUSE SECTION ll2-MISS CRAWFORD: John Astin, Mary Bees, Mary Bettles, Catherine Brent, Elizabeth Brookhart, Robert Butler, Betsy Canada, Joanne Dillon, Jane Dunn, Daniel Fitch, David Flester, Susan Foresman, Joseph Fuller, G h Jane Hagan Patricia Kerlin Ruth Lovett Jane McGrady James McMurray Peter Morrill, Nanine Jane ut e, , , , , , Murray, Patricia Pepper, William Poole, Jessie Powel, Charles Pugh, Alan Raywid, John Reed, Joseph Robert, ' ' ' Ph b T l ' Constance Wagy, Joyce Runge, Iris Marie Sanders, Selma Schulman, Doris Streb, Ted Tarwatet, oe e uman, Edgar Weisman, June Witt, Ann Worishek, Bill Workman. SECTION 321--MISS EIKER: Nancy Lee Ament, Ida Blance, George Van Brott, Eldon Brown, Robert Owens Carter, John Chipouras, Elizabeth Harriet Dawson, Nan Church Erickson, Jane Lee Godwin, Ida Jean Henshaw, Peggy Ann Holman, Betty Jean Hunter, Thomas Hugh Jones, Everett Rowland King, Jane Kyle, Frederick Elliott Magruder, Deane Maury, Robert Philip Moncreiff, Jeanne Richardson Newmeyer, Knut Nilsson, Patrick William O'Neill, Richard Gene Pace, Thomas Arens Pendleton, Florence Lorette Philpitt, George Arthur Schram, John Hunter Shoemake, Marjory Liddell Tauscher, William Thomas Taylor, Marjorie Ann Thomas, John William Tibbets, Wilson Lewis Townsend, Jr., James Speed Tuley, William Madara Warncke, Marie Louise Wilmer, James Sanford Young. SECTION 107-MRS, BOARDMAN: Ivan M. Amaral, Mildred Baker, Alice Boesch, Clara Chamness, Elizabeth Davidson, Richard Dyer, Ann Fadeley, Patricia Friend, Frederick Gregory, Edith Homes, Grace Hough, Ann Johnson, Willa Marty, Jimilie Mason, William Noyes, Robert Nugent, Eric Olav, Evelyn Parker, Thornton Parker, Helen Praeger, Jennifer Reed, Roscoe Reeves, Barbara Rhodes, Barbara Riley, Jean M. Royall, Lucille Sauber, James S h N na Schwartz, Lois Settle, Allan Sher, Gordon L. Shuck, Bill E. Scollon, Justin Smith, Nancy Strout, c uette, 0 Nancy Trent, Joan Tucker, Tom Waggaman, Alan Whiting, Margaret Wilson, Dorothy Winn, Raymond Zanoff. Hoo-Q Tri stag, time ncaa? ff, '44 -X ' K., X .QL , , , . .U :il v ' N -fi - .. f- - - raw., I Vi, ,t . f. , , 5 , A V, I i' Y nr-Kr. .niiifii . I . .5 ll - GEORGIA HOUSE el C A fy 834' as fy, 2 'ln . i l- Wi! X' -v i T X-I, ...-::' 0 ,I lf-5 ze - H-xx Tii I f 'A -' Qi at 'sw l i l PRINCETON HOUSE Q gg SECTION 217-MRS, WEISMAN: Ivo M. Amarol, Douglas A. Chalmers, Barbara Early, Anne Maxwell Davies, Perc Ellsworth, Patricia Franklin, India Bell Fowler, Nancy L. Gager, Caroline R. Harrison, Randall M. Hoes, Don R. House, George F. Hussey, Eunice M. Johnson, Carol A. Lambert, Bernie F. Leven, Donald McDonald, William MacDonald, Hazel L. MacWilliams, George M. McLain, Robert Margulies, Herbert Lloyd Nell, Abbie H. Oliver, Diane Osmond, Clare Rathjens, Gloria Reeside, Walter Scott, Patricia Ann Shelby, Janet Shepherd, Bill Spurrier, Lydia A. Stimpson, Jim Strother, Louise Sullivan, Gracia Takita, Hinton L. Taylor, Dolores Uhrich, Robert Williams, Joan Cousins. SECTION 301-MRS. SCHIRRMACHER: Lester Bangle, Sally Boornstein, Robert Brewer, Warren Buffett, Edward Chapin, Phyllis Chase, Malcolm Clark, Anne Daniels, Phylis Dodson, Ted Edelschein, Maynard Fones, Ruth French, Charles Gionet, Bill Gray, Audrey Greenleaf, Carolyn Haag, Doris Hamman, Richard Henderson, Lloyd Hinton, Charles Hoffman, Lois Hurdle, Dorothy Jacobsen, Forrest Montet, Bill Perna, Marie Steinman, Barbara Tolbert, Betty Trent, Doris Walkinshaw, William Wanbough, Mary Woodward. SECTION 216-MRS. CLARK: Gretchen Barbara Bailey, Elliot Chester Barnett, Betty Ann Baxter, Archie William Beard, Jim Best, Arax Gloria Boghosian, Eugene Thomas Calnan, David Evans Cannon, Rona Frances Cooper, Donald Allan DuLaney, Harry Edward Dunkelberger, Jr., Carl Farrington, Jr., Juliette Foster, Julianne Hall, Lou Ann Hall, Seymour Bernard Hein, Carolyn Eileen Hinrichs, Jay Leonard Hirshheld, George Grafton Hoffman, Robert Jacobi, Richard Janigian, Jr., Margaret Frances Laflin, Alice Leona Lane, Norma Ellona Leary, Robert Bruce MacWhorter, Francis Williamson McCutchen, Jane Catherine Miller, Susan Lee Moyer, Barbara Louise Nichol, Jane M. Parker, Eugene Carl Patrick, William Franklin Rector, Ruth Vedder Rivenburgh, Judith Ives Rogers, Louise Rubin, Joseph Matthew Scheele, Richard Edward Scott, Marilyn Elizabeth Weadon, Lester Frederick Wilkinson, Jane King Wilson. , 5 X Il fldf V' can ' l talifwfwll will Q U7 'l,w2u'l2 -.,-f-':f K x .N I N '. Qi CI! 1 . , www, P kewl W if gn, M, ,j,,. , f f- J S Ne ' X6 TQ 4 1fCf'JE,4fffief 32 Cfggkifz-'0ff5o'iflQ',l W i rw al? is. lui' ed wk .fs is w .Will li it , QM fx, 5 x9'lSi . n PRINCETON HOUSE SECTION 302-MISS SCHNEEWEISS: Byers Bachman, Chantal Baudelaire, Nancy Berquist, Joan Cannon, Walter Cottrill, Shirley Edmonston, Charles Forbes, Nancy Groff, Charlotte Gurley, Virginia Herring, Robert Hicks, Barbara Hill, Phyllis Jones, Nancy Leming, William Maddox, Gae Maloney, Patricia Marland, Robert Martin, Joann McDaniel, Janet Miller, Michael Miller, Nancy Miller, Diane Morehead, Abraham Hershel Muchnich, Donia Nolan, Joan Phillips, Barbara Pryse, Craig Rice, Jack Richards, Joyce Riddell, Roger Roderick, Marilyn Sandwick, Mildred Seaquist, Judy Steinberg, Barbara Stickney, Michael Strause, Paul Waring, Shirley Waterman, Margaret Way, Alice Jean Willis. SECTION 122-MRS. POPENOE: Jane Anderson, Joseph Antonelli, Joan Archambault, Charles Barnhard, Alice Barouyrian, Diane Blackham, William Clark, Ivy Craver, Texas Dalryrnple, June Dezendorf, Austin Donaldson, Laura Fawcett, Joanne Garber, Dorothy Goldman, Frances Gould, Wells Greeley, Arianne Hadley, Dorothy Haight, Elaine Hanson, June Hughes, Charles Kerley, Michial Kozab, Edward Loman, George Love, Olive Mansur, Juliet Markwood, Jane Muzzey, Joan Oleinik, Betty Phenix, Betsy Porter, Leah Ross, Douglas Shanklin, Charlotte Siskind, Bal-:er Smith, Jeanne Smith, Charles Sommeborn, Claire Sowders, Gilbert Sward, Peter Swindler, Eleanor Walton, Richard Warden, Genevieve Zanner, Sonja Worling. SECTION 308-MRS. MULFORD: Lyle Armel, Richard Baughrnan, Frederick Blackburn, Robin Campbell, Josephine Cattell, Shirley Conner, Norvel Dessez, Betty Donnelly, Joyce Drew, Lee Duggan, Elliott Eccard, Virginia Ellis, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Barbara George, Vera Hills, Peter Hogenson, Joseph Horenstein, Mary Helen Howard, Elizabeth Humphrey, Kenneth James, Hilbert Keisker, Mary Kirchman, Ellen MacEwan, Anne Magley, Harvey Mansheld, Marg-Milton, Herbert Mongor, Alex Newton, Jean Powell, Robert Rafferty, Eleanor Jean Read, Jack Skinner, Gene Spurlock, Larry Taylor, Edward Walsh, George Wells, Ralph White, Jerry Wilson, Anthony Wolll, Conrad Yung Kwai, Ruth Anne Zinder. Ir df PRINCETON HOUSE 'TEST l.wl'lEv h oc? FOUNDI 1 WLQ .:..fIvR? 3-W., vf - eras? 4. I . , Di 1151253 t ' , , - . -'-A H . , I - ' I .l,l :9-W, STAUNTON HOUSE I SECTION 319-MISS SHORT: Shirley M. Allen, Alice Aycock, Janet Babigan, Alfred Baisi, john Barrow, John Benson, Dan Brigante, Lester Brown, Millicent Burton, Barbara Byerly, Mary Coit, Jean Coker, Nancy Cummins, Joan Davis, Eleanor Dodge, Patricia Dowd, Peter Doyle, Shirley Frishman, Barbara Gascon, Carmen Geiger, Howard Gilbert, Louise Hudgins, Hildegard Mann, john Miller, Elaine Minton, Patricia Neiman, Polly Pillet, Dorothy Scott, David Spiegler, Priscilla Staples, Mary Sue Starts, joan Steelman, Frances Swann, Glenda Thralls, Sam Turner, john Walton, Marilyn Watwood, Harriet Wheat, Patricia Young, Michael Zucker. SECTION 115-MRS. LANE: Patricia Batch, Howard Bender, Joanne Bordner, Suzanne Braman, Lois Brown, Nancy Clapp, Sue Ellman, Viola Farber, Sally Fielder, Laura Flippin, George Fries, Margaret Graham, Wilma Hunter, William Ivey, Louis Kaufman, Donald Lasher, Patricia Malloy, Al Monaco, William Ringle, Margaret Scott, Bob Shunk, john Simmel, Kathleen Slattery, Hale Smith, Frances Sowders, William Teachum, Carolyn Tolar, Virginia Townsend, john Whitcomb, Dolly White. SECTION 201-MR. BAXTER: Rita Alberg, Frances Aronson, John Barner, Maryanne Barnes, Helen Beach, Brenda Bennett, Frances Birch, Hale Bradt, Donald Dedrick, Estelle DuBose, Roberta Ellis, Raphael Ezekial, Polly Fullinwider, William Gibbs, Josephine Grolig, john Hanagan, John Hunt, Lucy Loventhal, john Leonard, Charles Mank, John McRae, Maryann Niedermair, James Parsons, Betty Rich, Mary Roberts, Hubert Schneider, Dolores Shaw, Betty Shaw, Walter Smith, Donald Snider, jerry Stein, Barbara Talbot, Joan Taylor, Elenore Townsend, Ardyth Trimmer, Daniel Ventres, Isabel White, Audrey Wise, john Woodward. 101 ,flluiflsa 'if V f Ivo Q J Of 'f' QP ,W C19 X, STAUNTON HOUSE SECTION 224-MRS. BLYTHE: Dorothy jean Barbra, Ruth Barker, Robert Brain, Sylvia Bunting, Glen Copeland, Joyce Cosby, james Davis, Cornelia Dunn, Louise Engel, Nahid Farbod, Donald Linn Felt, Patty Finter Richard First, Ruth Gauley, Roger Good, Dana Haasidllobert Hachten, Peter Hall, Sally Hammett, Marcia Harmon ,,-7 u -. A Q 'se Heflebower, Charles Hughes,,Wili m Hughes, Robert Hunt, Charles Sherfy jones, Alfred Kadan John Thomas Melville, Lge, Mbigaflilf Nancy Morse, Naomi Pollin, Allan Rue, Charles Sayer sr - - 's pson, Morna Whitehurst, Betty Orffell, Fr k Willett. ,K SECTION 323-MRS. STULL: lNdZZ,g1Qaldvvi Beach, Bayla Bell, Jerome Bernstein, Bruce Burnham, Ann Eurnsidi, Joaxg BUIZIOVLS, Thciinaisligfllcellk Thomw 4 k-lo, Ants Clihaciilwglc, Patrggi Chambers, Helen Cole, Norman raig, ane unning am, a n, u A' ic inson, ic ar ixon, iliam E l, I bl E d, R Ellsworth, Terry Field 4, Per.la'GrossbgTH c ard McCullough, Lynn Moncreiff, jane O'Coarirl7or, Eegrge Clggippafogj Ed Parenteau, Thelmf Reafgon,-Bar ogers, Stephen Stewart Ed Theurer, Richard Travis 0 ce W ' W b f W'll' Wil J ' '1' B f Q- ' J V men, Dan U e ser, 1 1a?gxU, , ur, a u 1 s, a a a ison. ,M IWIVV, yq, nf jj I 'U I JV' , I M fy 1 1 'Q ,J b if X62 J I o A ii FCC-N , I Ut! ' C X 'Z V, .X X J 2 . - lil A ': ru F l nf: 'Gy liz Il Z. :gif I -I.,j', 1 N Ng N I ' kt, - -' 'R N52 ' , ,77jQXN ,. -3. 124 - - 4- , :gg lO2 YES , I If 0,161 6,4 COLUMBIA HOUSE GEORGIA HOUSE STAUNTON AHOUSE SECTION 330-MRS. ZERWICK: fentered February, 19472: Nancy Adams, Donald Byers, Beverly Berkebile, Lois Bildman, Joan Boinis, Joan Claxton, Nancy Dellinger, Margaret Disney, Anne French, Carl Gewirz, Donald Hinton, Ned Johnson, Mary Beth Kreigh, Martha Ladd, Betty Lakeman, Nancy Layne, Don Lehman, Leonard Lewis, Charles Mullins, Ted Nyhart, John O'Connel, Robert Parsons, Fred Plugge, Ruth Stern, Eugene Stevenson, Kenneth Stone, Barbara Storey, Janet Thomas, Patricia Trezise, William Tucker, Marcia Wallace, Stanley Williamson. SECTION 210-MRS. RANDOLPH Keulered February, 19471: Thomas Arehart, Beverly Back, Betty Bailey, Robert Callahan, Marjorie Clark, Robert Davis, Barbara Donch, Barbara Edelschein, Dan Emory, Russell Forte, Robert Haggerty, Phyllis Hall, Ann Hammond, Douglas Hausler, Mary Henderson, Ann Houghton, George Irelan, Blanche Lane, James McClure, Mary McDOugle, Pierre Mion, Kenneth Moore, Armen Nazarian, Richard Ohi, Richard O'Lone, David Parker, Jean Peckham, June Saunders, Debbie Stern, Ira Weisenberg, Joan Wheeler. SECTION 107-MRS. RICHARDSON fentered February, 19472: Judith Atkinson, Helen Joyce Barr, Ann Lang Blaisdell, Herbert Wilford, Clarence DeWitt Cade, Jr., Joan Barbara Caplan, William Blanchard Cohen, Ann Daniels Valerie Allen Davis, Ethel May Dwyer, Roberta Eisman, Harry Grattan, Glen Allan Hall, Ailon Genie Haword Burton S. Harman, Lucille Gerhart Jackson, Joan F. Lazarus, Marilyn Lofgren, Matilde Laurie, Fred Marchionna, Barbara Mayer, Jane Stewart Parker, Fred F. Perna, Minette Ann Prigg, Hubert Schlosberg, Charles Richard Schultz, Judith Kay Shames, Robert G. Steinhilbar, Arthur Charles Tendler, Pete Wanbough, Barbara Virginia Wire Flor Alma Wright. r 1 103 The Story of the Year Homecoming Dance On September 23, 1946, Woodrow Wilson opened its doors to some 1500 students for the eleventh time since 1935. To some of the new students the vast halls and the tremendous tide of humanity ever-present seemed somewhat bewilder- ing. But to the old students, the school seemed different, perhaps completely new. For one thing the guiding hand of Mr. Nelson was gone, in his place Mr. Holmes was ably conducting the affairs of the school. The end of the summer also saw many changes in the faculty. On September 21, while most of us were still catching up on lost sleep or working on our sum- mer jobs, our newly organized Varsity football team ventured forth into them thar Viginny hills to soak up a 39 to 7 beating at the hands of Staunton. By the end of the week, classes were organized and the school was off to another year. At the end of the first week the usual orientation assembly was held at which the intricacies of life at Wilson were explained, and the faculty was introduced to the students. 104 The next day, September 27, Wilson played its Hrst inter-high loop game, losing to a strong Tech team 38-15. That night the first dance of the year was held, The Homecoming Dance, with Al Rine providing the sweet and solid. Outside of the interhigh league, Wilson beat George Washington High School 7-6 in an excit- ing night game at G.W. On October 8th the candidates for Student Council officers were introduced to the student body. The election returns found Keith Seegmiller President, with Bill Boteler as Vice-President. October 11 saw a pep rally in the morning to stir up some steam for the Anacostia game that afternoon. Mr. Nelson made his first official visit to the school and was presented with a gift in the name of the students. It would seem that the Pep assembly was a success, for that afternoon we took our first Inter-High game from Anacostia, 15-6. The following week students hacked and wheezed in front of two monstrous X-Ray Fall Football machines to prove their freedom from T.B. At the end of the week another pep assembly for the big Coolidge game was held, but to no avail-we lost that one 14-O. Ouch! As if the X-Rays were'nt enough, on October 21 and 22 our teeth, eyes, and hearing were tested, bringing the peren- nial rainbow assortment of cards for our doctors to fill in. We Came out on the wrong end of a 13-O score with Central bringing our record so far to a win and two losses. The following week Captain Ashworth, U.S.N., gave an extremely interesting talk with color movies of the Bikinni tests. To stir up interest Qbusiness, toob in our yearbook, the editors and other unfortunates presented what we laughingly called a show to a horrified student audience. An- other pep assembly and a 28-6 win over Roosevelt rounded out an eventful week. On November 5, Wilson students along with Washingtonians had a chance to vote in a city plebiscite for a city government and Congressional representation. That Friday in the last three seconds of the game with Eastern, a Schenck to Simmel pass upset the Ramblers 13-7. We all enjoyed a short holiday over Armistice Day. Taking Yearbook Picture! an .SQ C brirzmar Arrembly Wilson's annual operetta was excellently pre- sented on the 14th and 15th of November. This years Choice was Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pimzfore. The first series of Yearbook pictures were taken on the 21st, The next day Wilson's varsity football team ended their season with a heartbreaker game, losing to Western 12-14. A godsend to most of us came in the form of a four day Thanksgiving vacation. Over that holiday many of us saw Coolidge beat Tech 18-6 for the 1946 Inter-High Football championship. The gals got their chance at the popular Sadie Hawkins Dance on December 6th. To close out the 1946 season the club presented their an- nual Santa Swing with great success. That day was the last school day for the year, and most of us could really use the gay holiday season ahead of us. Of course, all good things have to end, so at some ungodly hour on the morning of january 2, 1947, a few brave souls ventured out of their warm beds to go to school. judging by the sleepy looks on the faces of those in the classes, we could have used about three or four more days of sleep. 105 Wilfovz 115. C oolidge We opened our basketball season with a non- league loss to George Washington, 41-58. The Cage-Tigers dropped a 41-56 thriller to the Tech Trainers on their court january 10 to open our Inter-High season. On january 17, only in the last minutes of a close fought game with Anacostia, we came out three points shy of the Indians 59. With class meetings and such, the senior class of February was kept quite busy, taking time out for their farewell assembly and class night supper. The second February Senior Prom at Wilson given outside the school was presented at the Chevy Chase Womans Club on january 25. In a superb game against a highly touted Cool- idge team, the Tigers kept them guessing for four exciting quarters. Then time and Wilson went in opposite directions, in an overtime period, and we lost by three points, 47-44. On February 1, the Cagers finally shook off their stigma of defeat and trounced Central by 10 points in a onesided game, 50-40. 106 A week later the Fighting Tigers rolled over the Rough Riders to the tune of a 45-51 victory. February 14 saw Keith Seegmiller elected for a second term as president of the student council. That night the Cagers, hot after a two straight recovery, massacred the Western Raiders with a 60-40 victory. This was the highest score rolled up this season by the team. Pat O'Nei1l tied the high score record of the city by dumping in 24 green-and-white markers. A slight 10 inch snow fall on February 21 gave those of us who could find our way home through the drifts an extra day for our week-end. Those of us who ventured out that Saturday night saw the Tigers, gunning for a playoff berth, mangle Eastern 50-54. With spirits high Wilson met Coolidge in the first playoff game the following Thursday night only to be stopped 47-55. The next day at our first Senior Class meet- ing we elected Bits', Smith as President of the Senior Prom Cheer Learierr Senior Class. Along about this time some of us realized that April ye 12th dawneth and in a frenzy Cor as frenzied as one could be at 8 o'clock A. MJ we scrambeld to coaching classes in the morning before school. At the basketball awards assembly we saw letters presented to seven of our team. The mystic date 3-14-47 finally rolled around and with it the annual country fair. About now, preparations for the Spring play began with Our Town this year's choice. The annual intramural basketball tournament was played under the supervision of Mr. Kupka. Section 304 was the winner of this yearis round: robin. Class committees were formed with Myrna Rees, Dick Murphy, Diane Vigeant, Mickey Rogers, Marilyn Fink as chairmen. On March 19, Mrs. Phillips was appointed Head of the Business De- partment of the High Schools and left Wilson. As March went out like a lamb, spring sports came in like a lion-Track enthusiasts predicted the fifth straight inter-high victory for the Wilson track team. Baseball prospects looked good with many of last year's veterans returning. The golf team was organized with Mr. Kupka as coach. The tennis team under Mrs. Stull, looked forward to rewinning last year's championships. As if to prepare those unfortunates for college board on April 12, we got a week off- for Easter vacation. As the weather grew hotter and hotter, our thoughts began to wander gradually out of the classroom. The Cadets began to drill later and later in anticipation of the battalion and company competitions. May Day rolled around with a varied program of gymnastics and the crowning of the May Day Queen. ' The final events of our senior year, the prom, class night, farewell assembly, all gave indication of the end of our stay at Wilson. When we walked across the stadium in june to receive our diplomas, we realized that the Story of the Year had come to an end. C ozmlry Fair 1 O7 ' I i.1.. - XXXXNN F REN ,XX U5 W? CM W3 5, Q :ii 555lIi sg I law' 5,2-. X ,A S 1- June. q rgcmizations OOKS, compositions and assignments are not all that keep Wilsonites busy. Clubs and organizations, covering any interest a student might have, play an active part in our school life, too. It is through these contacts with others that we become better citizens and really learn the secrets of success. Student Council One of the most important organizations in the school, the Student Council, repre- sents the student body. The council, under the leadership of Miss Strosnider, meets every other week, and helps to decide on many of the school-student policies. OFFICERS Preridenz ........,. .........A..4,,,.............. ......... K e ith Seegmiller Vice-President ..... .,.,...,., B ill Boteler Secretary .......... ,..... . .Nancy Wiley Treasurer ..........,.,. ....,... G ibson Smith Faculty Adviser A...,., ....,4... M iss Strosnider MEMBERS Ernest Ackiss Raymond Clift Paul Plein Lyle Armel Jim Davis Alan Raywid Richard Ashley Bill Boteler Leslie Brown nf S 5 W 1Q'W Q Q I A, K fl XX r 'S j 1 ll0 Robert Dodd David Doyle Maynard Fones Margaret Graham Leigh Gunn Bill Hageman Barbara Hatter Harold Keshishian Rommy Linney justin McCarthy Richard McCullough John Merrill Roldah N orthup Patrick O'Neill Ernest Peixotto William Rogers Marilyn Sandwick Richard Scott Nancy Lee Scrivner Keith Seegmiller Allen Sher Baker Smith Gibson Smith Marty Smoot jerry Steis john Walton Martin Weigand Harvey Whitten Nancy Wiley Bob Williams National Honor Society Students from the sixth, seventh, and eighth semesters who rank in the upper one third of their class are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. Leader- ship, character and service to Wilson are also considered in the selection of members. President ......i...... Vice-Preficiem .,..... Se crezfary ,..........,....... Faculty Adrxifer .. Ellen Bruening Katherine Bunting Ridgely Chapline Nancy Cochran Walter Davis Katharine Dex Mary Louise Dier Robin Esch Mary E. Evans Thomas Evans Richard Guy jean Heffelfinger James Hurst Cynthia Kirk OFFICERS MEMBERS Frank Lyndall Richard McArdle Barbara Morris Roldah Northup Elizabeth Parrish William Rogers Nancy Scrivner Keith Seegmiller Gibson Smith Gerard Thomas Harry Thomas Barbara Wiegand Martin Wiegand janet Wildman Barbara Wiegand Richard Willard ........Nancy Scrivner Mrs. Hutchins Richard Willard Dorothy Wynne TEST I. WH Gy UFS FOUNPI 1 +R? 3-Wi vf .- els? 4. D1 , . 1 -151252 ' r ., 1 'Fig , H ' ,...iln.lilf?5:f1--at - 4 'IV I I ' . I I l .',l 111 Woodrow Wilson '47 The Yearbook Staff, composed of seniors, endeavors to produce a book that will serve as a reminder to former students of the days they spent at Wilson. YEARBOOK STAFF Edirorr .....,...,,.,,....,...,.......,...,........,.....,. Nancy Cochran, Bruce Kaufman, Myrna Rees Bariaefr Manager ...............,.,....... ..,.,......4.4,.,...4.,.......,.........,........... D avid Weitzer Arrirlanzf Barinerr Manager ..... ....................,.......,,,.......... Ellen Bruening Adrfertiriazg Manager! ,.,.,.,.....,.. ....... G eorge Aldridge, Richard Willard Sporty Eciilorr .4..............,......, ........ R idgely Chapline, joe Gildenhorn Cadet Editor ,.,..,...,..... ..,,.,.....,,...,.,. ,....,,..,..,... W a lter Davis Facalry Aafrzirerr ....... ..........4............,.,.,.. .,..,.... M i ss Dent, Mrs. Mulford LITERARY STAFF Clara May Gray Adolph Kiczales George Aldridge Betty Heiss Helen MacNab Ridgely Chapline Beverly Cook Sue Ellmann Mary Evans Marilyn Fink Margie Geiger Diana Ginzburg -x 8 XP 5 ff ff 5 l fm 19 45 X C ff ff '- Q -Q 1 ,ff 112 Sarita Hochberg Ruth Howard Joyce Kavanagh Anne Kerlin Helen MacNab Pat Michael Sarah Murgia Roldah Northup Al Pittman Nancy Waite ADVERTISING STAFF Douglas Bailey Nicholas Egoroff june Farrington Mary French Clara May Gray Joan Hodgkinson Joyce Kavanagh Dorothy Margolies Margaret Mund PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Pat Capehart Stuart Krasner Ralph Worth OFFICE STAFF Lila Bowen Marcia Cohen Betty Heiss ART STAFF Virginia Bamel George Marsden Cherrie Murgia June Duffy Pamela Huse The Beacon Published bimonthly, the Beacon keeps the student body informed about school activities, circulates entertaining and interesting reading material, and provides students opportunity to exercise their journalistic ability. 'J Editor-in-Chief ....,.,......,4.4,.......,..,............ .......,,...,.... ....,.,. . . . ......,.. Marialyce Waid Editorial Editor ......,........,...,... ..,....... N ancy Scrivner Third Page Editor ,.........,,..,....., ,,............ D avid Spain Affiftant Third Page Editor .,,......, ...,.. E lizabeth Parrish Sportr Editor ....,..........,.........,.. ..,..........,.. J oe Gildenhorn Copy Editor .............., ..........,..,..........,.,,.,..,. .......,.,............,...... M a ry Evans Eacalty Adoirerf ,4.,,.,. ,......,.......4.,......,............,.......... M iss Kale, Mr. Reynolds FEATURE WRITERS Mary Abbe Margaret Seaquist Bruce Ashby Barbara Stickney Betty Fitzgerald Josie Taisholf Virginia Olson Mickey Rogers ART STAFF Dick Guy Harriet Weisman Ruth Miller Marilyn Meuth PHOTOGRAPHERS Henry Hummel Stuart Krasner REPORTERS Mary Abbe Dick Guy Elizabeth Parrish Barbara Weigand Bruce Ashby Bette Heiss Al Pittman Eloise Cornwell Henry Hummel Mickey Rogers NH i Russell Church Carolyn Hutchins Nancy Scrivner PRINCE K Q I7 Mary Evans Stuart Krasner Margaret Seaquist , A Q Daniel Fendrick Barbara Levy David Spain I I. J 1 2 X Betty Fitzgerald Ruth Miller Barbara Stickney l ' ' J Philip Friedlander Marilyn Meuth Josie Taishoff A' Af . rs Joe Gildenhorn Virginia Olson Marialyce Wald 4 , Diana Ginsburg Maryann Neidermair Harriet Weisman BUSINESS STAFF Bafineyy Manager ,.,.,. Circulation Manager 4....,... Adoertiying Manager ...,.... gh. ...Philip Friedlander ,....Barbara Weigand ....,,...,Russell Church 113 Woodrow Wilson Handbook To the newcomer to Wilson, wandering in the vast expanse of school and humanity, a helping hand is offered in the form of the Woodrow Wilson Handbook. It contains complete information on every activity and policy here at Wilson, and is compiled and published each year by students. OFFICERS Editor ......,,,....,.,...,. ...4......,,,........,.... ..........., A l Pittman ....Af5i.rtarzt Edit0r.4.,,..... ...,.......Mary Fleming Bmirreff Manager ........, ,.....,. C arolyn Hutchins Family Acivirer ,.,....... ,.,.......,......,.,........,,... ..l.,...... M r s. Haworth Lila Bowen Lois Brown Phylis Dodson Sue Ellman Philip Friedlander Joe Gildenhorn Ed Chapin Jane Guthe Adolphe Kiczales jack MacArthur 5 21:4 X? l ff PNN ' X f 'Sf J ll X Q 1 ,El cy,Lf !. x f ef Q.-. xx--'f 311, 114 EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Diana Ginzburg Margaret Graham Teddie Haas Carol johnson Dick Willard Vivian Raker Norman Roberts Marty Smoot Audrey Strode Dona Wertheimer Janet Wildman E Junior Red Cross Council Composed of one member from each section, the junior Red Cross works along the lines of the American Red Cross, Irs activities are for the benefit of the underprivileged and needy in Washington. The members strive to promote social consciousness at Wilson. ' Prefident ....,.....,. Vice-Prefiden! ...,... Secretary ....,.,,...., Treamrer ............... Faculty Aflvixer ,. ,.,. . Ernest Ackiss Sue Ayster jennifer Ball Nancy Berquist Carol Bondy Laurel Brown Mary Ellen Buzzard Rona Cooper joan Daley Anne Ellis Mary Evans Nancy Gager Carol Gray Martha Hope jane Hough Pamela Huse Barbara Levy OFFICERS MEMBERS Patty Louther Anne Magley Terry Fielder Thomas McFee jane Muzzey Margaret Myers Elsie N azarian Anna Panor Florence Philpitt Rosalyn Piagno Naomi Pollin George Price Nancy Reeves Betty Rich Phyllis Rodson James Schuetts Margaret Seaquist ........,..Martha Hope 4..,.,..Margaret Seaquist ..,.,.,,,,....Betty Rich ..,.,,,..Pamela Huse Blythe Paula Simonds Elizabeth Stern joan Swearenger Norma Thurston Vallie Tipton Marilyn Watwood Dolly White Anne Wilson June Witt as ,. ll 2 lllfpj lw ale -'off Q, it A -Q HV QQ v ? xxx- 115 Choir Composed of pupils selected from the choral classes, the Choir assists in the musical programs given by the school. Rehearsals are held several times a week. Margaret Bailey Jacqueline Barch Patricia B Arthur Beach David Bentley Elizabeth Hale Bradt George Brott Edward Chapin Ridgely Chapline Samuel Chu Anne Clague Betty Clark Dorothy Clark Gerry Clifford Dick Cox Carrnelita arch Bezdikian Curran cilqjx Q P317 X 9 M lylgl 9 W f 9-QNX ff, A N y' Y. F' x , ,, K H if kk, JJ!! . uf-u n-I n- Us A x QQ MEMBERS Joan Daley Texas Dalrymple Walter Davis Peggy Edminister Marilyn Fink Daniel Fitch Mary Fleming Laura Flippin Dehna Garland Hugh Ghorrnley Bruce Goldberg Roger Good Barbara Halbach Lou Ann Hall Peter Hall Thomas Hall Edna Hamill Shirley Hill Francis Hollingsworth Bill Hollister Peggy Holman Martha Hope Jim Hurst Betty Kerchek Everett King Cynthia Kirk Edward Loman George Marsden George McWhorter Mary Jean Meany Marilyn Meuth Bob Moncreiff Peter Morrill Helene Paris Jane Parker Jessie Powel Barbara Pryse Betty Rich Barbara Rogers Joan Sanborn Barbara Sharpless Helen Sheppard Maury Snow Joanne Thornton Norma Thurston Jean Tolbert Joan Tolbert Wilson Townsend Donald Van Eenam Josef Vanier John Walton Edgar Weisman Katherine Wilkins Dorothy Winn Carolyn Wood Porter Woods Genevieve Zanner Albert Zanner Accompnmirlz Viola Farber Girls' Glee Club Every Thursday morning before school, beautiful melodies float out of 202A where the Girls' Glee Club meets and sings. As members of the club, girls from every semester participate in assemblies and present an annual Christmas candlelight service and give a concert in the spring. OFFICERS Prerident ........... .........,......,...... ........ H e len Sheppard Vice-Preridenr ..,... ........,........ ......... C y nthia Kirk Secretary ..,......... .,...,.,..,... B etty Rich Treasurer .............. ....... P eggy Dolliver Faculty Advifef ......,. ............,.... .,..... M r s. Sanders MEMBERS Margaret Bailey Mildred Baker Dorothy Baylis Patti Bees Peggy Berry Diane Blackham Carol Bondy Lila Bowen Kay Britain Betty Brookhart Laurel Brown Audrey Bruder Gwenyth Bunting Kitty Bunting Anne Burnsides Peggy Burten Robin Campbell Joy Cattell Anne Chambers Ridgeley Chapline Betty Clark Anne Clary Gery Clifford Thelma Cook Joyce Cosby Anne Curtiss Texas Dalrymple Betty Davidson Joan Davis Joy Dilli Betty Donnelly Peggy Edminster Virginia Ellis Louise Engel Nan Erickson Anne Fadeley Pat Friend Betty Flather Mary Fleming Jane Godwin Carol Gray Betty Haas Julie Hall Thorla Jean Hall Edna Hamill Lois Hammon Barbara Hatter Barbara Heaton Louise Heflebower Ida Jean Henshaw Grace Hough Janet Howe Margaret Hudson Betty Jacobson Dorothy Jacobson Patricia Jackson Catherine Jenson Betty Kerchek Sheila Knapp Mary Krichmond Jane Kyle Augusta Lanier Lucy Laventhal Joan Lemon Betsy Likert Joan Love Ellen MacEWin Joanne Maddox Anne Magley Sheila McCabe Emily Mohler Lynn Moncrieff Margaret Mund Cherrie Murgia Barbara Nussear Helen Jane O'Niel Jane Parker Ethel Peake Betty Phenix Ruth Pyler Louise Polk Betsy Porter Jessie Powel Jean Powell Barbara Pryce Thelma Reagan Nancy Reeves Joanne Richards Margo Rogers Leah Ross Marjorie Rothenberg Mary Rowley Nancy Runyan Louise Sammons Margaret Seaquist Claire Sinclair Barbara Smith Mary Smith Marty Smoot Pat Steel Joan Steelman Barbara Stein Eleanor Steltz Nancy Strout Louise Sullivan Marjorie Sumida Frances Swann Gracia Taketa Liddell Tauscher Joanne Thornton Isabel Travers Ardyth Trimmer Frannie Trout Barbara Turlington Jean Veal Diane Vigeant Margaret Way Morna Whitehurst Katherine Wilkins Jean Willis Anne Wilson June Witt Janet Worth Pat Wright Mary Ethel Young Genevieve Zanner 117 Social Studies Club Every second Wednesday, in Room 300 one of the largest and most diversified clubs in Wilson meet. The Social Studies Club, boasting over a hundred members, invites a guest speaker to deliver a talk on some interesting subject. Premienty ...,...,..,., . Vice-Preridenzf ...... S e cremfy .....,.,... Trearmfer .............. Faculty Advirerr ....... Marlowe Anderson Dorothy Baker Doris Bisgyer Arlin Blackham Diane Blackham Theodore Blackwelder Barbara Breckinridge Catherine Brent James Bristor Lois Brown Ellen Bruening Q I S Ridgely Chapline Samuel Chu Helen Clugston Jeanne Coker Helen Copeland Peggy Dolliver Jane Dunn Richard Dyer Peggy Edminster Nahid Farbod Daniel Fendrick K , yn at 'qlq Z x 4 ' A ' - -- wg 'Ax Z Pig' -1 'Qikzyi fo ' L I -, -NKTTQESJL' ,gg 118 4 OFF1cERs MEMBERS Elizabeth Flather Margaret Foster Shirley Frank Kathryn Friede Philip Friedlander Alice Garner Olga Gazda James Glenn Clara Mary Gray George Hanc Elaine Hanson Elizabeth Heaton Janet Heaton Louise Hellebower Virginia Herring Carol Hinrichs Robert Hochten Martha Hope Grace Hough Harriet Huncilman Billy Hi ghes Pamela Huse Barbara Hunton Ann Johnson George Johnson Elinor Praeger ............Daniel Fendrick ......,....,,Elizabeth Heaton . . . A . . . .Theodore Blackwelder Miss Girts, Miss Rogers Harold Keshishian Sheila Knapp Kalinda Kowshik Betsy Lichert Ruth Jane Lovett Jack MacArthur Harvey Mansfield Patricia Michael Nancy Miller Barbara Morris Susan Lee Moyer Eileen Mund Cherrie Murgia Ann Oliver Suzanne Palkin Anna Panor Marie Panor Robert Pelikan Albert Pittman Ruth Plyler Elinor Praeger Helen Praeger Vivian Raker Jennifer Reed Bill Renner Nancy Repass JoAnne Richards Norman Roberts Carson Price Roger Selma Schulman Margaret Seaquist Albert Sharpless Betsy Shaw Claire Sinclair Barbara Smith Mary H. Smith Rae Smith Judy Steinberg Nancy Strout Phyllis Strout Marjorie Sumida Josie Taisholf Shirley Taske Liddell Tauscher Patricia Thompson Richard Travis Abe Vereide Judith Waldrop Janet Wildman Dorothy Wynne James Younger Y- Teen Known primarily as a social organization, the Y-Teen also has another function social welfare work. Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., the members have access to all Y. W. C. A. social affairs. President ,........., . . . Vice-Prerident ...... Secretary .............., Treafarer .....,..,.......,.... Program Chairman ,...,.,..... C 0 an ci! R eprerentatiae, Social Service Chairman ..... OFFICERS Memherfhip Chairman ...... Pahlicity Chairman ....... Marlowe Anderson Margaret Bailey Jennifer Ball Helen Copeland Katherine Dex Mary Lois Eckler Patty Finter Betty Flather Shirley Frank Alice Garner Nancy Groii' Sally Hammett Barbara Hunton Joan Carol Knoll Kalindi Kowshik Augusta Lanier Gwen Martin Hildreth Newell MEMBERS Polly Piller Thelma Jean Reagan Margo Rogers Mary Rowley Anne Stimpson Burnelle Thompson if nf X ...,......,,Katherine Dex ....,..,Kalindi Kowshik .......,.Hildreth Newell Riley ..,......,.........Nancy Groff . .. . .. . .Marlowe Anderson Margaret Bailey ......,,,Elenore Townsend .........Ruth Waterman Elenore Townsend Jean Veal Judy Waldrop Ruth Waterman Janet Wildrnan Z L'W, Q 3 fl' R STX i g 5 . 5 X ' Q' 'f 4 C X ! , Z f 'P V ,J N L! T' X A I Aviation Club Actual flight instruction has been added to the already numerous activities of the Aviation Club. Organized to promote among its members an interest in aviation, the club has grown to be one of the most popular in Wilson. Prerident ....,....... Vice-President ...... Secretary ............ Treamrer ......,. Faculty Adviser ., Seymour Antman Wayne Bangle Patricia Beall Joan Cannon OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Chapman Texas Dalyrymple Chauncey Dodds Eddie Dzuira :Ze Ss JW eq K fi r' 5 QQW -19 , l 2 Q Q-f M . 'W 4' ' 120 William Fogarty Maynard Fones Nancy Gager Bruce Garber Platon Gerachis Matthew Guenther Jack Gunn Bill Hageman jackie Hammett Charles Hipsley Winkie Hodgekinson Betty jean Hunter Richard Jordon Richard Julius William Kelly Albert Klopfer Bernard Leven Donald Leven .,.,...Bill Hageman Beall ,...Marcia Winstead Betty Hunter Mrs. Robinson Frank Marvaso Harold McAllister Al Monaco Eugene Mulligan Elmer Myers Alec Newton David Nicholson William Rector Ray Rocca Richard Sanders Keith Seegmiller Maury Guy Snow Priscilla Staples Carl Stoner Kenneth Tercero Jack Transue Edgar Weisman Marcia Winstead 5953 W Club Membership in the Club is reserved to those boys who have won a major letter in athletics. The club members try to further interest in athletics throughout the school. Every December the club sponsors the Santa Swing. OFFICERS Prexident ................ ......,....,....,.......... ............ F r ed Schenck Vice-Preridemt ....,...... ........ ........,.. ............... J o h n Leadam Secretary-Treasurer ....., .....,... M artin Wiegand Faculty Adfuifer ..,...... ........,......,.. M r. Carlo MEMBERS Warren Buffett Robert Burton George Conner Billy Crouch Jerry Lobel Earnest Peixotto Mickey Rogers Robert Schabacket Adrian Shields Gerry Thomas William Voigt Martin Wiegand Francis Daly Fred Schenck Tom Wood Donald Dedrick Theodore Edelschein Robin Esch Test Maynard Fones '. wi-1 E '- wr, FOUND, Charles Fyfe 1 WLQ +R, ' Bruce Goldberg 3-W, I-1 , ' gn Q Matt Guenther 4. Du - F ' Leigh Gunn .N ' J AHRE? Edward Harris A f ',, S Richard janigan X F Q X Clarence Kettler - 'l T I Robert Kerlin A - ' JH john Leadam Spanish Club Aqui se habla espanol! To help its members speak and understand Spanish better is the purpose of the Spanish Club. Guest speakers from the various Latin American countries give interesting talks from time to time. OFFICERS Prerideut .,.......,. ...,..............,............ M argaret Mund Vice-Prerident ..,.,. ,,,,,..,,...,.,....,. ...,... P h yllis Chase Secretary ..,,..... Suzanne Braman Treasurer ..........,.. .,.,,., L arue Brigham Faculty Aduirer . ..,,...............,........... ....,... M r. Trappey MEMBERS Arlin Blackburn Peggy Dolliver Richard McArdle Ida Blance Nan Erickson Margaret Mund Suzanne Braman Daniel Fitch Larue Brigham Stan Galkin Kay Brittain Beverly Goldberg Pat Capehart Dana Haas Ridgely Chapline Susan Hoyt Phyllis Chase Harriet Huncilman Nancy Cochran Betty Ann Karpman John Denham 122 Patricia Pepper Florence Philpitt Peggy Seiler Charlotte Siskind Pat Steele Liddell Tauscher Ann Worischek T- H X wa vs 51 IN- M If if S - my tn' ' Z -Q Q -jf gg, German Club Under the leadership of Miss Schneeweiss, the German Club has continued its activities as in the past. They discuss stories and plays in the German language. The club has had several speakers who spoke in German of their experiences. Walter Davis Donald Van Eenam Don Danly Nancy Reeves .....Miss Schneeweiss Nancy Reeves OFFICERS President .,.....,.... ,.,...,.,.................. Vice-President . ..,... . Treasurer ......... ,. . . , Secretary ..,........., .,.,.... ,......,....... Faculty Advisor ,....,..,.,.,......,.,.,..,...... MEMBERS Jennifer Ball Raphael Ezekiel Harriet Dahl Polly Fullinwider Donald Danly Clara Gray Walter Davis Pat Hale Robin Esch Adolph Kiczales Mary Evans Hildegard Mann James Schuette Elizabeth Stern Barbara Stickney Norma Thurston Donald Van Eenam French Club Parlez vom? They do. Meeting on Tuesday after- noons, the French Club promotes an interest in the French language and mllture. The members are offered an opportunity to converse and to hear lectures in French. OFFICERS President .,..,.......... .,..........,... .............,. P i erre Han Vice-Prexident ....... ......., D aniel Fendrick Secretary .........,., .....,,.,.............,.. C atherine Brent Treaxurer ....,.......... ,,,..............,...,....., N ancy Berquist Faculty Adviser: ......,..,.... Miss Ronsaville, Miss Stevens MEMBERS Mary Abbe Peggy Edminster Carol Hendricks Nancy Berquist Viola Farber jimmy MacArthur Hale Bradt Nalud Fauhod Barbara Nical Lois Brown Dan Fendrick Marie Panor Catherine Brent Juliette Foster Ridgely Chapline Margaret Foster Anne Clague jane Grey Joan Davis Pierre Han Joanne Richards Mickey Rogers Jean Royal Dorothy Wynne 2 new Latin Club The Latin Club meets on alternate Tuesdays to discuss Roman and Greek customs and culture. The members sing Latin songs and play games in Latin at the meetings. OFFICERS Comuly ..... .....,,........ J erry Yager, Emily Mohler Scribe .,,....,...... ........,.,..................,..... J oan Phillips Quaertor ............. .. ...,,,.,.....,,. Adolphe Kiczales Faculty Advirer ..,,....,..,.....,..,..........,.....,........ Mrs. Smith MEMBERS Leila Bagdoyan Patsy Dowd Emily Mohler Mary Baldwin John Barrow Betty Bonnet Ann Burnside Virginia Chard John Comella Richard Dyer Sue Ellmann Polly Fullinwider Billy Hughes Adolphe Kiczales Sally Kendall V joan Phillips Hester Roos Nancy Strout janet Worth Jerry Yager Mary Ethle Young v l xi'-T is gufio p U B Q1 125 lnternational Club The International Club helps foreign students become accustomed to American life. To have lived in a foreign country is the requirement for membership. The club strives to interest all students in the life and culture of different nations. OFFICERS President ............................................ Marjorie Trevithick Vice-President ,... ,....,. .... ,............... . ,....... J a c k MacArthur Secretary-Treamrer .....,,....,...,,,.,....,.,....... james Younger Program Committee Chairman ................ Nancy Berquist Faculty Adviser ,... .......................... ........... M r s. Blythe MEMBERS Yedda Arguello Nakicl Farbod Suzanne Btaman Dan Fendrick Regina Breves Margaret Foster Nancy Berquist Jeffrey Fu Tereza Carmeiro Pierre Han Claudia Carpenter Susan Henry Jack MacArthur Pat Nieman Helen Praeger Clare Ratiens George Slavik Marjorie Trevithick Virginia Chard Kalindi Kowshilc Dorothy Wynne Maureen Erskine Sheila Knapp james Younger Math Club Meeting every other Tuesday, the Math Club attempts to further the study of advanced math among Wilson's students. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lane, they devote most of their meetings to the solution of special mathematical problems. OFFICERS Prerident .,..,........,. .,...,.........,...... .,......, P a ul Reading Vice-President ,...,.,... .........,...,.. ....,.... D i ck Willard Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....,.,....,. Le e Blore Faculty Adviser . ,...........,...,.. . ..,... .,.,..... M ts. Lane MEMBERS Lee Blore Paul Reading Robin Esch Sam Shumaker Diana Ginzburg Charles Tron Margaret Myers David Weitzer Roger Price Dick Willard TEST I. WH P WFS FOUNDL ' 42 9- w . .A t ffm? M . R- Q7 ' f ah. if ZX els? i fl. l ' . A D 1 I'lEl?E 7 . . N an l I . r . -V-Mill-iii.Qf5s 1--ez 124 al 'A U N54 - l Biff! . Q 23' ' ' ' , x X Ax M- X X71 5 ...sl f 0 Y QA' ,, , W f' V , . ' ' ' . , Q: r 'QM Boys' Glee Club The Boys Glee Club strives to provide the school with choral music of high quality throughout the year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sanders, the boys sing at the Christmas service and at the Spring Concert. Prerident .,..,.... Vice-Prerident Secretary ...,...., Treasurer .....,. Librarian ....,... Fcaulty Advifer Samuel Barrow Arthur Beach David Bentley Hale Bradt George Brott OFFICERS Albert Zanner .........Walter Davis Jim Hurst ........Porter Woods ,....,.,. .Arthur Beach . .,......,........ ,,..... . Mrs. G. I. Sanders MEMBERS Bruce Goldberg Peter Morrill Roger Good Bob Moncrieff Peter Hall Thornton Parker Tom Hall Tom Pendleton Pierre Han Maury Snow Edward Chapin Francis Hollingsworth Samuel Chu Bill Hollister Dick Cox Tom Hume Walter Davis jim Hurst Bob Esch Kerwin Kelly Daniel Fitch George Marsden Hugh Ghormley George McWhorter Bill Townsend Joseph Vanier john Walton Edgar Weisman Porter Woods Albert Zanner The Orchestra Under the leadership of Mr. Essers, the orchestra meets the first period of each day. Its school function is to participate in assemblies and special programs james Barrow Sam Barrow Charles Brown Raymond Clift Walter Cattrell Walter Davis Bob Dodd Peggy Dolliver Bob Esch Howard Gilbert Charlotte Gurley Louise I-Ieflebower Milton Hunt MEMBERS Fred Magruder Peter Morrill Barbara Morris Ann Mayer Dominic Pampillonia Clarita Perry Loris Perry Walter Scott David Turner Jerry Wilson jane Muzzey Douglas Chalmers 125 if-We The Girls' W Club The members of The Girls' W Club promote inter- est in sportsmanship and help in school projects when they are needed. To be eligible for membership, a girl must have at least one athletic letter. The members manage the lost and foundi' and arrange tournaments. OFFICERS President .,....,...... ...,..,..,..,...,......,.....,........ C ynthia Kirk Vice-Prerident ..,.... ........ B arbara Wiegand Secretary .......,..,. ........... B arbara Morris Treasurer ,.......... ..,....,....,..,........... P eggy Edminster Faculty Adviser ..,..,.,,..............,..,...,..........,.,.. Miss Linder MEMBERS Ellen Bruening Ruth Ann Hughes Nancy Reeves Mary Ellen Buzzard Ioan Humphrys Nancy Cochran Nancy Darcey Mary Devan Katherine Dex Peggy Edminster Pat Eeeley julie Hall Jean Heflflefmger 126 Harriet Huncilman Cynthia Kirk Cora Marty Pat Michael Barbara Morris Mary Lou Motley Sue Moyer Elizabeth Parrish Mary Rowley Jean Taylor Barbara Teichrnann Marialyce Waid Margaret Welch Dolly White Nancy Whittemore Barbara Wiegand Jaqueline Yokum X ff Q 6 A 4 Social Service Club This club was organized to give Wilson students the opportunity to do social service work in the Washington area. OFFICERS . President .,...........,. .......,.,,.........,.....,..... B arbara Morris Vice-President .....,. ..........,...,............... P hyllis Strout Trerzrurer .,........., ......, E lizabeth Davidson Secretary .,.....,..... ..,.... M ary Dean Yates Faculty Adeirer .....,........,............ ........., M iss Meyers MEMBERS Marlowe Anderson Sheila Knapp Selma Schulman Doris Bisgyer Marilyn Kruithoif Margaret Seaquist Juanita Block Augusta Lanier Nancy Strout Gwenneth Bunting Dorothy Loudon Phylis Strout Pat Capehart Barbara Morris Judy Steinberg Anne Chadwick Jane O'Neil Gracia Taketa Joyce Cosby Evelyn Panagekos Phoebe Tulman Elizabeth Davidson Ethel Peake Barbara Turlington Beverly Goldberg Ruth Plyler Anne Wilson Lynn Harrison Betty Rich Mary Dean Yates Carol Johnson Bible Society By discussing the main points of each chapter, the members of the Bible Society hope to obtain a better understanding of the Bible. Each week they meet and discuss parts of the Bible which they have read during the week. wh FW Science Club At each meeting of the club a member delivers a prepared talk on some phase of science. After the talk the subject is thrown open to the club members for questions and discussion. Meetings are held alternate OFFICERS President ........... ..........,......,..,......,.,,..,....,. B etty Rich Vice-President ..,... ....,......,...,,......... B arbara Wiegand Secfelary ........... .,.. E llen Bruening Treasurer .........,.,.. .....,,,...........,............. J anet Worth Faculty Adviser ,..... . ,,,.,...,........,. Mrs. McReynolds MEMBERS Ellen Bruening Sylvia Bunting David Cannon Joyce Crosby Shirley Frank Olga Gazda Myrta Goldman Elaine Hansen Milton Hunt Dorothy Loudon Barbara Morris A1 Pittman James Rasband Bill Renner Betty Rich Rae Smith Barbara Wiegand janet Worth Ralph Worth Albert Zanner Genevieve Zanner Tuesday afternoons in Room 323. Preszdent .........., Vice-President ....,. Secretary ,....,., Treasurer . Elliot Barnett Arlin Blackburn Donald Danly Walter Davis Bob Duncan Raphael Ezekiel OFFICERS MEMBERS Hugh Ghormley Elaine Hanson Pete Hogenson Adolph Kiczales Pam Leech Ellen MacEwen ....,.Donald Danly ..,.Janet Wildman Ellen MacEwen ...Arlin Blackburn William Renner Richard Roddis Elenore Townsend Dick Willard Charles Tron Janet Wildman X ll if sf? i Y N at Q. o fi f - S ', l . R E ll xv? R it fl .i E3 f, 7 - XX R 127 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club strives to promote interest and enjoyment in problems relating to the home. Each year the members carry on a constructive project for the school, the community, and for themselves. OFFICERS Premlent ...,......... , ,..... ,., ,...,. . .....,... Patricia Pons Vice-President ...,. ,....,..,.... A lice Cleary Secretary .......... Treawref' .,.......,. , Faculty Adwrer ...,.....,.................. .. MEMBERS Barbara Baldwin Beverly Gridberg Carolyn Clampitt Carol Gay Alice Cleary Jean Coates Helen Davis Connie Dunn Julie English Lynn Evans Susan Finn Shirley Frank Kathryn Friede Audrey Greenleaf Doris Hamann Jane Hough Barbara Levy Mary Looken Betty Madigan Jeanne Newmeyer Maxine Ney , '5 P 5 l f,-F W Ss I fy W g lice., X - tn' ku , .- ,Q W ff -f X F. f fn. 128 ,..Nancy Runyan Barbara Levy Mrs, Diermier Ann Oliver Evelyn Parker Evelyn Panagakos Myrna Rees Nancy Repass Nancy Runyan Peggy Seiler Phyllis Strout Margaret Welch Joy Weller Commercial Club The Commercial Club strives to give its members a better understanding of the opportunities in the com- mercial field. Only students with a grade of B or better in commercial subjects are eligible for member- ship, They sponsor the raising of money for the adopted war orphans. OFFICERS President .......,.....,.,..........,...................,......... Hetty Roos Vice-President ,...,.. ...... .....,......,..... M a ry Lou Motley Secretary ............. , ,....,.....,.. Sally Harris Treafurer ........ ...... ......... R u th Miller Faculty Adviser ..,.,........,.,.........., .....,... M iss Barr MEMBERS Winnie Broocks Sally Harris Hetty Roos Ann Burnside Jo Ann Jewell Helen Sheppard Cora Buzzard Carol Johnson Joyce Warren Pat Hale Ruth Miller Janet Wildman Sally Hammett Marcia Harmon Mary Lou Motley Thelma Reagan Mary Ethel Young Margo Rogers Miss Oppenheimer, Miss Eiker KRW WWW SXIXX A f X gc: ' f Z tx ' Q' 5 A' 1- 'S ? 1 E A ee ' Z I ., .1-53 Mf r A - fl 5' -, SE . p J Hi Writers r To qualify for membership a student must have an A or B in English and must submit an essay to be considered by the members. The club often has the privilege of hearing speakers on literary subjects. OFFICERS .Elizabeth Parrish Prerzdent .,,................,,,.,.....,.......,.....,... Vice-President . Secretary ...,...... Trearzzrer .......,. Faculty Advifer Allene Bildman Lee Blore Nancy Clapp Peggy Dolliver Peggy Edminster Diana Ginzburg Carol Gray Jane Gray Nancy Grolf Teddie Haas Pat Hale Lou Ann Hall Doris Hammann Sarita Hochberg Martha Hope Marie Panor Peggy Dolliver Margaret Seaquist MEMBERS jane Hough Harriet Huncilman Elizabeth McLaughlin Barbara Nicol Roldah Northup Anna Panor Marie Panor Elizabeth Parrish Margaret Seaquist Elizabeth Stern Barbara Stickney Josie Taishoff Shirley Taske Nancy Whittemore Dorothy XVYQUC Art Club The members of the Art Club make posters adver- tising school events and visit art exhibits in Washington. The club gives students who do not take aft courses in school an opportunity to draw and paint. Prerizient .... , Secretary , .,..... . Treuxurer .,,,..... Faculty Adviser Rita Albery Barbara Bailey John Barrow Dorothy Bayliss Arlin Blackburn Ida Blance Ann Chadwick Shirley Conner Anne Daniels Eleanor Dodge Peg Edminster Rita Ellsworth Margaret Fasket Jane Godwin Elizabeth Hendr Pam Huse icks OFFICERS ....,..,.......,........,,,,....Barbara Bailey Phyllis Lidoff Elizabeth Hendricks Mrs. Mulford MEMBERS Phyllis Lidoff Andrea Lieman Anne Magly Marilyn Meuth Cherrie Murgia Abbie Oliver Jennifer Reed Margo Rogers jean Royall Mary Harvey Smith Nancy Strout Ardyth Trimmer Barbara Turlington Shirley Warner Ruth Anne Zinder ,W . I 129 Rifle Club The members of the Rifle Club comprise a team which competes in an interhigh rifle league. They receive instruction in the proper use of firearms, and may qualify for a major letter in marksmanship. . Chess Club OFFICERS President ........,..,., ........,.,,....,......,......... C harles Gionet Vice-President ......... ...,.....,..,...... ,..,... R o bert Gibbs Secretary-TreaJu1'e7' ....., .,,....... G ene Elder Faculty Anlviter ,..,,.. .........,......... ....... C a ptain Pitcher MEMBERS Les Brown Dick Linkins Allen Carmack John Mann Bob Donally Paul Monaghan Eugene Elder jerry Gayer Bob Gibbs Charles Gionet John Hanagan Charles Hughes jay Hyman Thornton Parker Gordon Rampy Gordon Shuck Paul Spiegler Alphonse Tomasiano Alan Whiting Alan Wolf The Chess Club has been organized to help Wilson students to develop proficiency in the most challenging of all games. The members schedule meets with chess teams of other schools. Stuart Krasner Ray Zaroff l if MQW S Z is TX -A l' A 5 4 ' NX -n ,q f I . V - Z2 f .5 ' Li s . ' f' - S 5 . J 150 QFFICERS P1'e.fidenl ............., ,........,....,,,.....,...,.,.... R ussell Church Vice-President ..,......... ,......... R obert Pelikan Secrem1'y-T1'ea5u1'er ......,.......,..........,...... Carolyn Hutchins Faculty Adviser .....,..........,..,..,...........,....,. Miss Atchison MEMBERS Richard Anderson Bob Pelikan Bob Brain Roscoe Reeves Russell Church Adolphe Kiczales Carolyn Hutchins Norman Keiss Elinor Praeger Richard Roddis Bill Workman Conrad Yung-Kwai Jimmy Shullette Courtney Stickney TEST LVHLI '-I 17: 59 5 FUVNDJ 1 il ' wi,-Q-B rx +R? 3' lv 1 , - : R5 7 4. Du - ' ' ' A lEl?E - an V - -Hlliii-iiii'iEg5:'1-s5 d N , I Radio Club Organized to promote interest in radio theory and amateur radio practice, the Radio Club meets once each week in the physics laboratory. With their recently constructed forty-watt transmitter they have contacted other amateurs in many parts of the world. OFFICERS Prerzdent .............. .....,......,....,.,,........... T om Pendleton Vice-President .,.,...., ......,...., ...... J i m Cunningham Secretary-Treasurer .....,,.......,......, ...4.,.....,... B eau Eaton Faculty Adviser .,.......,..,,............,..,., .,..,. M rs, Weisman MEMBERS I Newscasters Club The purpose of the Newscasters Club is to present to the school a summary of the latest news every day over the communications system. Each member is given an opportunity to broadcast and is greatly benefitted by the experience. President ........... Mickey Rogers Thornton Bailey Edward Chapin Outten Clinard Jim Cunningham Beau Eaton Henry Elliot Bruce Kaufman Barrie Locke Tom Pendleton Bruce Schwab Bill Wanbaugh Jim Weldon Vzce-Prerzdeut ...... ...,........,..,.. ....... G e orge Aldridge Secreutry ..,......,.. .......... C ynthia Kirk Treasurer ,...........,.... ........,,....... ..........., A l Pittman Faculty Adviser ...,............,.........,.,.. ,...... M rs. Lumsden MEMBERS Marlow Andersen Susan Hoyt George Aldridge Douglas Bailey Anne Clague Richard Dyer Mary Fleming Joan Hodgkinsen , V ' ,,,ff fi ffl? ,rj Cynthia Kirk Elizabeth McLaughlin Katherine Parker Elizabeth Parrish Al Pittman Mickey Rogers 151 The Buskin and Masque Club The Buskin and Masque, sponsored by Mrs. Lane, meets every other Thursday afternoon to learn the art of stage make-up. The members practice make-up on each other to obtain practical experience. OFFICERS Premient .,...,. ..,..,...,,.,.......,...... M ary Lou Motley Secretary .... ..,..........,.... B arbara Breckenridge Treasurer ....... ., ....,......... ,.,,.,,..... A udrey Bruder Librarian .....,.. ........,.,................ ,..,.. C a rol johnson MEMBERS Betty Bacon Marcia Harman Peggy Berry Diane Blackham Susan Braman Barbara Breckenridge Kay Brittain Lois Brown Laurel Brown Audrey Bruder Pat Capehart Charles Hoffman Harriet Huncilman Carol Johnson Josephine Kohner Sheila McCabe Mary Lou Motley Eileen Mund Roldah Northrup Lois Polk Phyllis Chase Barbara PIVSE Phylis Dodson Barbara Smith Beth Frey Pat Steele Margaret Graham Marjorie Sumida Pat Hale Joyce Warren Lois Hamman Elaine Hanson 132 Janice Wheatley Norma Whitehurst W -. I1 H gl K' -s' -5 4. Stage Crew You can thank these boys for enabling the assemblies at Wilson to run so smoothly. They operate the mike control the lighting effects, and arrange the scenery Manager ............. Faculty Advirer .. John Benson Douglas Chalmers Outten Clinard Leon Dostert John Harry Lloyd Hinton OFFICERS ..,.,,,,,......Douglas Koerner Dorrel MEMBERS Douglas Koerner Harold McAllister Richard McArdle Herbert Nell Harold Sinrod William Webb X W if X?- lilfw X ' ., 0 X, X I Book Room Club The Book Room Club holds no scheduled meetings, but the members work in the book room before and after school and during section. They file book slips, distribute books to the teachers and pupils, label and number new books, and keep the books in order. OFFICERS Prerzdent .....,,.........,..,..........,..,,........... ........, L ee Blore Secretary-Treasurer , ,.......,...,,.........,.... Alexander Donald Faculty Adviser ...,... ,...,,......,.,,..,.,.......... M iss Gillespie MEMBERS Lee Blore Alexander Donald john De Shazo Eleanor Steltz f if f ' ff , , f fx! ,ff ,, f fftff' r , ,L 2 I Z f Library Club If Miss Payne needs anything done in the library, the members of the Library Club are on hand to assist her. They keep the books in order and check them in and out. This year, the Library Club made scrapbooks for Childrens' Hospital, also, the members keep a scrapbook containing all the news about Wilson. OFFICERS Prerident .......... ....,................,.., C onrad Yung Kwai Vice-President ...... ,..,,,.,........,...,....,..... S heila Knapp Secremry-Trearurer ,. .,,..,.,.,......... ...... I eanne Schiff Faculty Advirer .... ..............,.,...,...,...,,....... M iss Payne MEMBERS Edward Theurer Vallie Tipton Alice Way Ann Wellford Barbara Wilson jean Windsor Ruth Ann Zinder Pat Beall Virginia Chard Dorothy Einstein Shirley Frishman Conrad Yung Kwai Sheila Knapp Jeanne Schiif 133 q 4. ff, Q E K9 ,ff , ,,E,,,,, STUDENT HELP Cafeteria Staff Every third, fourth, and fifth period there is a group of students acting as cashiers, bus-boys, and candy sales- men in the cafeteria. For doing this service to the school they receive free lunches. OFFICERS A Mamzger .....,,,............,............,..,......,. Adelaide Reynolds Auirtanr Manager ......,..........,......,..,. Grace J. Washburn Jennifer Ball Arthur Beach Van Beach john Benson Betty Bonnett Douglas Chalmers Emilio Coirini Ivey Craver Hunter Creech Bob Dodd Alexander Donald Tommy Durgin Alice Garner Dan Gichner Robert Hachten Judson Haykin George Hoffman Brooks Hoyt v X f V Z -X, x Q 1 F4 4 x 'I Q X x Q- I CH' 134 Kalinda Kowshik John Leadam Arthur MacDolliver James Martin Charles Mason George Murphy Richard Murphy Margaret Myers Hildreth Newell Paul Nilson Barbara Nussear Meade Peebles Don Robertson Hetty Roos Dick Schmelzer Janice Wheatley Ralph Worth Office Staff The Ofhce Staff help in the main ofiice five periods a week, and receive for their service one-half credit a semester. Members answer the telephone, run errands and other sundry chores, relieving the secretaries for more important jobs. MEMBERS Joan Archambault Barbara Carpenter John Connell Rona Cooper Mary Devan Barbara Lee Director Phylis Dodson Fannie Farnsworth joan Holmes Dorothy Koch Donald Lasher Barbara Levy jane McGrady John Miller JoAnne Richards Nancy Wiley John Woodward 59 l N . fl da' .fx X 9 sf? is NP' QQ T pf il 8. ,pb an Q l r' fy f NT ll 9 5 f g S owf o Y f ,. fiI3 '2. , 0 .3 to . sq , t w V' it Q,-2 has ,fx f' H LQUUJ in r b ,P Y' T0 fx ,JP 1' - +V 'Sf' -W' X ll CTX ev , ' . f- ' ow QQ LQ QL A i , WM The Photocopy Staff Q dw . all ll ,jvwJJThese students assist the College Bureau in its work Qu L- V X V1 by making copies of students' permanent records with - IMO, X, ' the photocopy machine. 6461 l S exgw Mary Baldwin Adolph Kiczales Ted Blackwelder Ellen Macliwen The Bank The Bank, a new project at Wilson, at present is organized to take care of school funds, only. The students working in the bank learn to handle and keep track of checks, money orders, cash, etc. It is possible that this new project will expand to the extent that it will be able to invite student accounts. MEMBERS Patricia Barch Bernard Cooper Joanne Dillon Nancy Edwards Nancy Groif Lloyd Hinton Theodora Kingston Charles Mason Raymond McElligot Roger Price james Rasband Selma Schulman john Shilling Doris Streb Richard Thomas William Wanbaugh Martin Wiegand Dan Brigante Les Brown Norman Craig Walter Diehl Myrta Goldman Richard Jansen Q? Anne Magly Bennett Mantet Bob Pelikan David Spigler Ralph Worth jerry Yager 135 Woodrow Wilson Players Composed of all the members of the house groups of players at Wilson, the Woodrow Wilson Players present, each spring, the annual Spring Play. During the year, from time to time, the individual house groups present plays to the school. OFFICERS GENEVA HOUSE STAUNTON HOUSE President .......................,........... Joan Sanborn Prexident ..........,............,...,. Nancy Mason Vice-President-Trearurer .,...... Betty Kercheck Vice-President ...,.,....,........,........ Laura Flippin Secretary .......,......,......,.,..., ,......, R oger Price Secretary-Treaxurer . ..,,,.. ....... J oyce Warren Faculty Aduirer ..,............,.,.......,.....,. Mrs. Gill Faculty Adulfer ...,...,......,...,.....,....... Mrs. Chase COLUMBIA HOUSE PRINCETON HOUSE President .,........,..,,.......,.....,...,.. Hank Gibson Preridertt ,..,..,.......,............,, Walter Davis Vice-President ...........,. ........ J uanita Block Vi.ceaPre:ideut ......,..... .,...... E lliott Barnett Secretary-Treaxurer ...,. .,..... F rannie Trout Secretary-Trearurer ,... ........ J uliette Foster Faculty Aduixer .,...,,. ....,. M rs. Zerwick Faculty Adviser ...... .,....,. M rs. Randolph GEORGIA HOUSE Prerident ...,..............,...,.,.,........,... Jane Guthe Vice-President .,......,.....,................ Mary Evans Serretary ....,.....,. ,..,..,. P hoebe Tulman Trearurer ........,.,... ........ I ohn DeShazo Faculty Aduixer . .,..... .....,...... M iss Fassett 136 Spring Play Thornton Wilderls Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Oar Town, was presented by the Woodrow Wilson Players on April 24 and 25, 1947. The cast included: Stage Manager r........ Dr. Gibbf ...... .. joe Crowell .....,.,.,.. Howie Newrome ......... Mrr. Gibbr ............ Mrr. Webb ........ George Gibby ....... Rebecca Gibby r........ Wally Webb ...,.... Emily Webb ...,....r..,, Proferror Willard ,....... Mr. Webb ,.,,...........,.......... Woman in tbe Balcony ,,..,,.,.. Man in lbe Auditorium .....,,. ......,.,.Tom Hume, Walter Davis Bob Pelikan, Lindsay Ingram john Shilling, Mickey Rogers ....,.,Louis Rothchild, Hunter Creech ..,......Barbara Rogers, Mary Fleming Clara Lee Denman, Barbara Gapen Bill Hollister, john Shilling ..,....,Phyllis Chase, Anne Clague McFee .........Martha Hope, Suzanne Braman Richard Cox .....,...Mickey Rogers, George Marsden Rachel Blachly, Laurel Brown Hunter Creech, Wynn Kal Lady in a Box .........,........ .,...,., E lizabeth Macareag, Barbara Rogers Simon Stimron ....,..., Mrr. S oamef ,... ,..,.,... . C onrtable Warren ...,.., Si Crowell ,.,....,..... .......George Marsden, Stuart Krasner .......Martha Legendre, Jane McGrady Kal, Tom Hume .,.....Walter Davis, Bill Hollister Joe Stoddard .,.,.,....,,.,,,........,,.........,....,.,.,,.........,...,...,.... Lindsay Ingram, Bob Pelikan Bareball Playerr .,...., Hunter Creech, Stuart Krasner, Louis Rothchild, Mickey Rogers Strikingly unconventional in treatment, the play employed no scenery, no props save a few chairs. The illusion of props was given by pantomime and the Stage Manager served as narrator to describe settings and explain scenes. The complete naturalness of the dialogue emphasized the fact that the play, without a real plot and possessing instead a series of related scenes, involved the lives, thoughts and feelings of ordinary people, such as might be found anywhere, in any town. Directing the production was Mrs. Lumsden. Costumes, of the 1900-1913 period, were in the hands of the Home Economics classes under Mrs. Diermier. Contributing also to the finished presentation were Miss Dorrel and the Stage Crew, and the Wood Shop under the supervision of Mr. Crum. 137 Rebound Get it! Sunny Day HALP! Ziegfelfl Gals Horror House w 1 L E Lay-it-up Get it, Dont- Nail Him! Time out Step right Up. H12-L61 H010 about ,rome service? W-W-Wi? Clean-up Jive joke? We'll have at .rhort T-1 Entertainment Hockey Big ,recret WelZ.9.9 Keep it clean Baz-z-z-z- Stay away from the rail Spare time pose: Before curtain call Ativertifiiig Jtant Pleaxe Post See-it':-like thi! Glab-Glab Diftraction Bat Mr. Coombx- Auembly Little Mole a'oeJ bif staff Olaf, I get it Galf Oat back Ten centf, pleafe Otla occupation: Big baxineu at work NX A adets HOUGH the Cadet Corps at Woodrow Wilson this year consists of only one battalion, made up of two cadet companies and the cadet band, their spirit and devotion to duty, and sportsmanship are exceptionally high. These qualities prepare for the great objective of any cadet, a clean-cut performance in the competi- tive drill. Battalion Staff X X Captain james Cunningham Major John Mann First Lt. Alan Woolf Adjatant Commander Supply Ojiicer Sergeant William Gray Sergeant Byers Beichman Sergeant David Bentley Sergeant Major Sapply Sergeant Color Sergeant Sergeant Jeremy Jackson Sergeant William Hipkins MT!Sgt, Thomas Arehart C olor Sergeant Training Platoon Commander Ordnance Sergeant Battalion me S we look back over our service in the Cadet Corps, we find that the hours spent have yielded both profit and satisfaction. The Corps has been organized as a team practicing three hours a week through fall, winter and spring for a contest of precision and teamwork that is won or lost in only twenty minutes. Each cadet learns to follow orders and, in a small way, to lead. The officers learn to organize, to plan, direct and lead their commands towards the goal of every Cadet: winning the competitive drills. We learned, That he who would command, must first learn to obeyf and that rank and position carry with them not only privileges but also responsibilities. As the year draws to a close l want to express my appreciation to all cadets for their untiring efforts during the year. I know that our two companies will give a good account of themselves this spring. It has been a great pleasure to work with my Adjutant, Captain james Cunningham, and with Lieutenant Alan Woolf, who in addition to his own duties as Personnel Adjutant, functioned as Supply Officer during the second semester. I wish to congratulate Captain Robert Gibbs of B Company, Captain Gordon Rampy of Cn Company and Captain Walter Davis of the Band on the performance of their commands. In Captain Paul Pitcher, our instructor, the members of the Wilson High Cadet Corps have both an able leader and a loyal friend. The Cadet members of the graduating class wish to express our warmest appreciation to him. JOHN S. MANN, Major, H.S.C. Commanding, 616 Regiment. 143 Company B HIS year has been a particularly trying one for our Cadet Corps. The shortage of manpower so harmful to any organization, has left us hard-hit and small. To those who have seen better days, it is hard to face the facts. To those who have known no different, there is a wondering, deep within. Despite these handicaps, the spirit has not suffered. There is all the more determination in the hearts of all. The rookies have become well-trained meng the non-coms have become hardened to their duties and responsibilities. One seeing the first few drill days would never have expected results like these. Many benefits have been gained by this training, but if nothing else were gained, one thing would be worth all the effort. It will come at the time of the Competitive Drill. As the company prepares to march on the field, each man will flushg every fibre will be tense, every faculty of mind and spirit will be conse- crated to the giving of the most perfect performance he is able to give. This strange feeling which has never before been felt is that of going all out to winfl Never again need he admit mediocrity to himself, for he will have done his best for his company-for B Company-and no man can do more. No matter what the outcome may be, I feel that every man in Company BU will have done his best. In conclusion, I wish to express my special appreciation to First Lieutenant Eugene Elder, Second Lieutenant Hayden Moore, and First Sergeant Malcolm Clark for the cooperation they have given in the moulding of the company. ROBERT H. GIBBS, Captain, Company B 144 'av' Rav ,...- ,f,p,,, ,gpm-v, tw !Q! , Company B Captain Robert H. Gibbs, jr. First Lieutenant Eugene Elder Second Lieutenant Hayden Moore Fin! Sergeant Malcolm Clark SERGEAN TS Elliott Barnett James Bristor Albert Greenberg James McMurray Hugh Prucha CORPORALS Seymore Erishman jerry Hanagan George McWhorter Hershel Muchnick Crandal Solback Peter Swindler PRIVATES Mac Dolliver Robert Donnelly Chuck Gionet Irving Goldman Robert Golembieski Robert Hachten Donald Hinton George Hussey Stuart Krasner Justin McCarthy james McClure Donald McFarland james Muir Richard Olone Harry Roper james Schuette john Smith joe Spund John Walton Talbot Wright Crawford Young Company C INCE the beginning of the Sixth Regiment at Woodrow Wilson, the size and number of its com- panies has gradually decreased. From five companies, we dropped to four in 1943. Today we have but two companies, a little more than half the desired strength. ln spite of our size, the quality of the men has not deteriorated. It is upon this fact that my hopes for CU Company honors in the Company Competitive Drill are based. The Company Competitive Drill is the true test of the machine-like qualities of the company. Every man must function smoothly in his position, for the Drill is an exhibition of precision and coordinated effort. While these qualities are indispensable to the winning of a Competitive, loyalty and spirit, the factors which unite the men in a company, are equally important, though they do not figure directly into the drill. I Wish to express to Lieutenants Van Eenam and Gichner and to First Sergeant Rothschild my appreciation for their complete support and cooperation throughout the year. To the whole company may I wish the best of luck and success in the Cadet Corps of the years ahead. GORDON RAMPY, Captain, Company C 146 Company C M1941 Q. ,.W, C fzpmi 71 Gordon Rampy Fin! Liezatemm! Don Van Eenam Second Lieutenant Daniel Gichner Fin! Sefgemzl Louis Rothschild SERGEANTS Ourren Clinard Tommy Durgin Charles Forbes Bruce MacWhorrer Dick Raymond CORPORALS Alan Eden Ralph Heitmuller Everer King Morton Mayer Lester Wilkinson Conrad Yung-Kwai PRIVATES Dan Briganti William Cohen John Comella Bob Doran Glenn Hall George Harvey Donald Hinton Don House Fred Marchionna Harry Munzert Lloyd Reed Larry Taylor Alphonse Tomasian Van Veach Peter Wanbaugh William Wilbur jerry Wilson Anthony Wolf? Raymond Zanoff Cadet Band HIS year, although the numerical strength of the Cadet Band is not what it should be, the spirit of the band has been above average. The boys are interested in making the Cadet Band successful not only for their own personal pleasure, but also to provide competition for the other high schools. I have been proud to work with such a fine group of boys. Although at present I cannot predict the outcome of the Band Competition, I know that we will do our best to equal, if not surpass, the example set last year. I should like to express my sincere appreciation to Lieutenant McArdle for his assistance in drilling the band, and also to Drum Major Turner and First Sergeant Creech for their valuable assistance in leading and maintaining discipline. Sergeants Hurst and Barrow rendered invaluable service for making the band a success. My appreciation is extended to all the members of the band for their cooperation and interest. To our music director, Mr. Essers, who has given his time and energy to increasing the proficiency of the band, we express our gratitude. WALTER B. DAVIS, Cazpmin, Cadet Band 148 M?W Cadet Band Captain im Walter Bond Davis Firft Lieutenant Richard McArdle Dram Major David Turner Firft Sergeant Hunter Creech SERGEAN TS Sam Barrow jim Hurst CORPORALS Walter Cottrell Peter Morrill PRIVATES Charles Brown Don Byers Howard Gilbert Peter Hogenson Milton Hunt jack Miller john Stine Bill Worlnnan Officers' Club All commissioned officers of the Sixth Regiment are eligible for membership in the Officers Club Ar meetings the members discuss plans for the Cadets. Every October they sponsor the annual Regi mental Ball. OFFICERS President ......,,..,....., ,...,.....,.....,...,,. ....,,... R o bert Gibbs Vice-Prerident .....,...... ,...... . ..i.,.....,.. D aniel Gichner Secretary-Tfemmfer .,,...., ...,,. D onald Van Eenam Faculty Adviser ,.......i. .,.,....... C aptain Pitcher MEMBERS 150 James Cunningham Walter Davis Eugene Elder Robert Gibbs Daniel Gichner Charles Hipsley John Mann Richard McArdle Hayden Moore Gordon Rampy Donald Van Eenam Alan Woolf Cheurons Club Membership in the Chevrons Club is limited to non-commissioned officers in the Cadets They meet at the discretion of the president. The aim of the club is to develop a real esprit de corps among Cadets Vzce Prerzdefzt ,,........., Secretary Treasurer ........ Faculty Acirifer. .,...... . Byers Bachman Eliot Barnett David Bentley James Bristor Malcolm Clark Outten Clinard Thomas Durgin Alan Eden Charles Forbes Seymour Frishman William Gray Jerry Hannagan Ralph Heitmiller William Hipkins OFFICERS MEMBERS ....,..Malcolm Clark 4,...,.I,ouis Rothschild ........,.,.,.El1ot Barnett ...,......Capta1n Pitcher William Ivey Everet King Bruce Mac Whorter Jack Malone Morton Mayer Harold McAllister james McMurray Hershel Muchnick Lane Phillips Dick Raymond Louis Rothschild Crandal Solback Peter Swindler Lester Wilkinson Q FW is HW , , !,.. X! i x 1 . - C2 f f Iv L X E thl fi ROM the very beginning, athletic contests at Woodrow Wilson have constantly demon- strated the good sportsmanship of both specta- tors and participants. We are all justly proud of the fine records our teams have made in Inter-High competition and have every reason to believe they will continue at this high level. VARSITY FOOTBALL First row-Cleft to rightj 1 Mr. Netherton, assistant coach, Fred Schenck, Hugh Leadam, Gene Mulligan, Martin Wiegand, Bob Schabacker, John Simmel, Bill Fogarty, Mr. Carlo, coach. Second row-Cleft to rightD : Bob Burton, Bob Dodd, Forrest Montet, Bob Schmelzer, julian Self, Larry Pace, Dick Murphy . Third row-Cleft to rightj : Ed Frager, Danny Ventres, Grover Cooper, Platon Gerachis, Dick Sanders, Sonny Vance, Bill Kelly. Fourth row-Cleft to rightj: Bob Moore, Leigh Gunn, Bill Gray, Howard Bender, Gene Calnan, Ernie Peixotto, Bill Voigt. Fifth row-Cleft to rightbz Bob Butler, Francis McCutcheon, jack Richards, Jack Cole, Pat O'Neill, Jerry Lobel, manager, Bill Maddox, Chuck Gionet. Football TECH-38 WILSON-15 r Opening their inter-high schedule With a highly rated Tech squad, the Tigers found themselves on the poor end of a 38-15 count. Tricky running by Bugs Thompson and a hard charging Trainer line proved the winning margin. Wilson's scores came as a result of a 55 yard run by Mat Guenther early in the first quarter and a blocked kick picked up by John Simmel for the final tally. 154 WILSON-13 ANACOSTIA-6 Keeping their record at an even two wins and two losses, the Green Tigers played Anacostia to a 15-6 win for their second victory in a row. Wilson displayed all-around punch with Fred Schenck throwing two touchdown passes: one in the second period to Pat O'Neill. Schenck's second conversion was good, a strong drive in the last stanza netted the Indians their six points when Lou Groot bulled his way over from the one-yard line. COOLIDGE-14 WILSON-O Striking twice in the first period, Coolidge's high-flying Colts set back the Tigers 14-0 on Wilson's field. Bad breaks plus a well-rounded offensive shook Wilson to its third loss of the season. In one of the toughest games of the year, the Colts scored as a result of a fumble by Matt Guenther on the opening kickoff. After two line bucks, Bill Witzel smashed over for the score. Late in the first period, Bill King on the 15-yard line raced around to the right and then passed across the field to Mitchell for the marker. CENTRAL-I 3 WILSON-O In a game that ended Wilson's championship hopes for the season, Central's Vikings defeated the Tigers 13-0 at Wilson. After a scoreless first half, jack Wert, fleet Viking halfback, set up Central's scores on two interrupted Schenck passes. Ross Keith raced ten yards around end for the first goal and Bill Shirey counted for the second on a line smash from the 5-yard line. The Tigers fought hard throughout the game but breaks again determined the final score. WILSON-2 8 ROOSEVELT-6 An impregnable forward wall and an immovable backfield were all the Tigers needed to conquer Roosevelt. The 28-6 score proved how effective that combination was. The Wilson force was led by Bob Schabacker, Bill Voigt, and Pat O'Neill- in recording its third win. Four touchdowns, two extra points and one safety accounted for Wilson's points. WILSON-12 EASTERN-7 Fred Schenck's perfect pass to john Simmel with three seconds left in the game, gave Wilson a close 12-7 victory over the Ramblers from Eastern. This was the first football victory that Wilson has ever recorded over Eastern. With two minutes left to play, trailing 7-6, the Tigers started to roll from their own 28-yard line. A sustained drive found the ball on Eastern's 18-yard line where Schenck faded back, faked to Fones, and fired a strike to John Simmel, who was alone in the end zone. 155 FOOTBALL TEAM, Line-Cleft to rihtj: Bill Fogarty, Hugh Leadam, Gene Mulligan, Ed Prager, Bobb Dodd, Bob Schabacker, John Sirnmel. Backs-Cleft to rightj : Martin Weigand, Bill Voigt, Fred Schenck, Bob Schrnelzer. WESTERN-14 WILSON-12 Two second-half scores enabled the Western Raiders to eke out a close victory over the Tigers in the final garne of the season. Leading 12-0 in the first half on runs by Bill Voigt, the Raiders picked at the lead until a last minute pass by Western spelled defeat for the Green and White. This final defeat by the Raiders left Wilson tied for fourth in the inter-high standings with a record of 4 Wins and 5 losses. .5 l N? ff EQ of p 4 Tx, , l X I fn- 156 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Firft row-C left to right? : Frank Daly, assistant coach, Baker Smith, Charles Beaumont, Dick Janigian, George Pappafotis, Seymore Frischman, Kenneth James. Second row-Cleft to rightb: Robert Merrill, Jack Hynson, Ralph White, Gilbert Sward, John Tibbets. Third row-Cleft to rightjz Richard Noyes, Don Meany, Jim Davis, Hinton Tayloe, Lester Yarrington. Fourth row-Cleft to rightb : George McWhorter, Terry Fielder, Bill Warnike, Don Robertson, manager, Sherfy Jones, Bill Shanks, Dick Massing. Junior Varsity Football Under the fme coaching of Mr. Sam Feller, the J.V. football squad ended with a perfect season winning five games without taking a loss. The j.V.'s ran up a total of 82 points with their opposition scoring but six. Richard janigian was high scorer on the team with 49 points. The boys who saw the most action were George Pappafotis, Dick Massing, George MacWhorter, Don Meany, Bill Tadd, Grover Cooper, Richard janigian, Seymour Frish- man, Baker Smith, Bob Merrill, and Lester Yarrington. 157 I VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row-Cleft to rightjz Gerry Thomas, George Hanc, Al Monaco, Pat O'Neill, Jack Whitcomb, Bob Carter, Don Snider, Fred Schenk. Second row--Cleft to rightbz Charles Forbes, assistant manager, Dick Sanders, Gibson Smith, Bill Maddox, Paul Reading, Don Kruithoff, Jim Mazor, Dick janigian, Mr. Kupka, Coach. Basketball TECH-41 WILSON-56 Using their height to their best advantage, the Tech Trainers overshadowed Wilson 41-56 in the last three minutes of play. Wilson, after losing in the first two quarters, managed to tie up the game and go ahead by three points going into the last period. The Tigers then built their lead up to 55-28, but Tech came on fast to tie it at 56-56. With only a few seconds left, Chase and Lawrence dumped a basket apiece and the game was over. O'Neill was high scorer with 16 points. ANNACOSTIA-59 WILSON-56 Again failing to hold on to a lead in the final minutes, the Tigers lost their second inter-high contest, 59-56, to a lanky Annacostia squad. Wilson, lacking fight in the first quarter, found themselves on the poor end of a 12-7 score. From there on, the Tigers took fire with Al Monaco leading the attack. Before the Indians could score in the third quarter, Wilson went ahead 27 to 25. From then on it was basket for basket for both teams. Scoring but 8 points in the final stanza, Wilson found themselves losing as the game ended. 1 5 8 COOLIDGE-47 WILSON-44 Out for revenge for the past defeats by Coolidge, the Tigers again lost in the closing minutes of the game, this time in an overtime period. Wilson led at the end of the first period but dropped back to 22-20 at half's end. Early in the third quarter, the Tigers again took the lead, and held it until Tommy Boyle sank the tying points as the game ended. In the overtime, Rohr, Kleinecht, and Taylor scored one apiece with only Monaco and O'Neill registering for Wilson. High scorer was Bob Kleinecht who put in 21 points for Coolidge. WILSON-5 0 CENTRAL-40 Wilson after losing three straight games came back to win their first high game from Central, 50 to 40. The Tigers, after taking a large lead in the first frame, were never threatened until the losers pulled up to within two points in the last stanza. Don Snider then pulled the game out of the fire by sinking two shots. Pat O'Neill and Don Snider paced the Tigers with 18 and 16 points, respectively. WILSON-4 3 ROOSEVELT-3 1 Winning their second game in a row, the Green Tigers defeated an ineffective Roosevelt quint, 43-31, in the Tech gym. Leading all the way, Wilson massed a 23-15 halftime lead, which was increased to 38-19 at the end of the third period. From then on, the second and third stringers took over to go on to victory. jack Whitcomb was high for Wilson with 12 points and OlNeill was next with 9. WILSON-60 WESTERN-40 Fighting for a playoff berth, the scrapping Tigers again found an easy game. in defeating Western 40-60. Pat O'Neill led the Tigers with a 24 point show. Leading all the way, the Tigers got hot in the final stanza, scoring 12 straight points before Western could fire one. From then on, a 20 point lead gave Wilson its third straight inter-high win. Snider was second to OlNeill in scoring by putting up 12 points. 159 WILSON -5 0 EASTERN-34 After losing three straight inter-high games, the Tigers were counted out of the playoffs. Then came a four game winning streak climaxed by its 50-54 win over Eastern to put Wilson in a playoff berth. Pat O'Neill again took scoring honors with 16 points to take the inter-high scoring crown of the year. The Green Tigers were never behind in the entire game leading 12-7 at the quarter and 19-15 at the half. O'Neill led the attack in the third stanza by registering three baskets and boosting Wilsonls lead to 35-21 going into the final quarter. From there, Wilson went on to win. COOLIDGE-47 WILSON-3 5 Grabbing a decisive lead in the first half of play, the Colts defeated Wilson 47-35 during the playoff game. Led by Stan King and Bob Kleinecht, Coolidge was in front 26-8 at the half. Fighting all the way, the Tigers Came to within six points of tying early in the last period but fell by the wayside when Kleinecht sunk two baskets to clinch the game for the Colts. Pat O'Neill was again high scorer with 18 points. Much credit should be given to the fighting Wilson five who after losing three straight games, came back to win a playoff berth. l X-x QXN: JA 'I N 2 ,7 I 5 a U jr J . QXX 5, r I l Wil, lull F U e q QQ? ,, , lim i ' -aa . f 160 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Franz row-Cleft to rightj : Howard Bender, Sherfy Jones, Baker Smith, Pete Walker, Charles Beaumont, Dick Massing, Leigh Gunn, Charles Reynolds. Second row-Cleft to rightbz Einar Lindholm, Manager, Allen Sher, jerry Steis, Landon Spillman, George Brort, Rommy Linney, Linn Felt, Bobby Williams, Mr. Feller. Junior Varsity Basketball Recording another successful year, the jayvee basketball team under the coaching of Mr. Sam Feller turned in a record of nine wins and two losses. Playing the most quarters were Baker Smith, Leigh Gunn, Sherfey Jones, Peter Walker, Dick Massing and Howard Bender. The Tigers compiled a total of 588 points for an average of 55.5 points per game, while their opponents were held to 258 points for only 21.7 points per game. High scorer for the J. V.'s was Baker Smith with 86 points. ff Xylv, W A Q W. 1 ' is . -. '. Q w X J f A 161 1 L 4,1W.1V,e',f , . V, if Q . . , 1 1 2. err 1 V 4-if V f k,:j'V' 'KJ , , V W -Q f , V' V, V V W H. . ,pg 'Q V puff -f if V ' q ,,'.: A: -T ' I 1 . V s, I J -i . I l . , , ,Z 33fff'?Q,:-, 1 ' 2 ,,f 7, ,wff j as r 2, K f ww, fy Q? 1 X r y f , l 1512? 2, 9' Au , A QQ, f Q, 1 ,F-Z ff f 1 1 V af ff f , X ff ' AW Y 1 X N ffl fa 1 as fn ff? P5 . 2 ff ff QL. 1, 1',.,'1:t-r V '. .. ,ff f ' Q '- 2 rg f'Q , Q V f, fa A 'ft We f' , is M77 , J A l f-, ff fq Q Q, f I ff A ra A v 5, 4 bw' Q Pl r 4 ' 'Q 'ef' I J f f E 5 X? ffl, Q , ,K ft tgftg i W ' ' f 4 y YV 99 .ff J ? V f K I f w l i 2 5 3 Z , l if 4 1. Q 0 , ., V , V,, , V , I . , , ' , -A :V ' 1 1 f ,V i W , :wfsw N 4 Z ' ' ' ' ' ff ' I ' . , V ' M165 ' ' , Vf M4 L b V' ,., ' - -V5 ' ' ' . ' .V , 'f ' 'f' , A A-' 4, -1 ' 2 ..... :AW f aw V- A fr -eg ,. -- , fn- . 4 5 A Vie -V A- S V - V g ,F .-Z ' ,- , , WV - 4, ,i - VV at - , 2 Track Aiming toward their fifth straight inter-high track championship, the Tigers' cinder boys, under the coaching of Mr. Willard Bristor, have started daily workouts on a rebuilt track. Hampered by the return of few lettermen, the squad must rely on the many expe- rienced boys of last year who failed to win monograms. Veterans include letterman Charles Fyfe and Osman Barr, leaders in the 100 and 220 yards dashes Donald Danley Charles Tron in the quarter of a mile and letterman Leigh Gunn, jim l-Iurst in the half mile and mile. The Tigers contain most of their strength in the field events with lettermen john Leadam, Bruce Goldberg, and Ernest Peixotto returning to throw the shot put and discus. Tom Wood and Clarence Kettler, also winners, return in the high jump, broad jump and pole vault. Leading runners in the hurdles are Fred Schenck and Henry Elliot. bl XXX rf iff' tl N f ii Q fvgfn l i I xng, y cf! X Z . get 5 ' a 6 '- , X '-x 4 5 Q, ' : V 62 A 4 l l Baseball With only four lettermen returning from last year, the Tiger nine, under the coach- ing of Mr. Clifford Netherton, appear to be dark horses in the inter-high race. Returning pitchers include Tommy Evans and Don Snider, who will be backed up by newcomer Lefty MacMurray. Pat O'Neill, jack Whitcomb, Jim Mazor, Eddie Prager, Gene Calnan, and Eddie Harris round out the infield problems. The outfield includes monogram winners Richard Jannigan, Martin Weigand, and Jack Whitcomb. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1946-47 APRIL 1 Georgetown Prep There 15 St. Albans Here 18 Roosevelt There 19 Navy Plebes There 22 Bethesda Chevy Chase Here 25 Central There 29 Montgomery-Blair Here MAY 2 Western There 6 Eastern Here 9 McKinley Here 13 Calvin Coolidge Here 16 Anacostia There 163 r 1 i Tennis Back to spur Wilson's 1947 tennis team to more championships are lettermen, Gerry Thomas and Ted Edelshein. The team has many good prospects among the twenty-six boys competing for positions. A successful season is expected. April 18 Friends 30 Episcopal 21 St. Albans May 7 Western 23 Mckinley Tech 14 Coolidge 24 Bethesda Chevy Chase 22 Bethesda Chevy Chase 28 Georgetown Prep. 28 Roosevelt Golf Coached by Mr. Kupka, the Wilson Golf Team appears to have a good chance to win the Inter-high Championship. Wilson has four returning lettermen in Warren Buffett, George Conner, Don Dedrick, and Bob Kerlin. Other candidates are jack Gunn, John Schilling, Ted Blackwelder, and John Astin. Harvey Whitten, last year's manager, also is returning. GOLF SCHEDULE Dale Opponent April 25, Bethesda May 2, Central May 16, Central April 15, Western April 29, Georgetown May 6, Coolidge May 20, Western April 18, George Prep. May 9, Devitt june 3, Coolidge Washington May 13, Blair 164 Cheerleaders School spirit is kept at a high peak throughout the year by the efforts of the cheering squad. Their job is to lead cheers at all athletic events and pep assemblies. Each member of the squad receives a special school letter in the spring. Brenda Bennett Seymore Hine Eugene Patrick Peggy Conant Dot Hubbard Charles Tron Louise Cook jim Martin Dave Turner Donald Danly Bill Mitchell Diane Vigeant Carolyn Haag Nancy Wiley Speedball Mostly third semester girls go out for this lively fall sport. Tournament games were played every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Steis. Fifteen girls plus the manager, Nancy Whittemore, won awards. 165 1 Hockey Played at the same time as speedball, hockey was under the direction of Miss Linder. The four teams played each other twice. The manager, Sue Moyer, and eleven others received awards. Tennis This year Tennis was under the direction of Miss Garber. Barbara Teichmann won the tournament with Cynthia Kirk, a close runner-up. Because of Weather conditions, the finals had to be played on an indoor court. 166 Basketball More than 550 girls turned out to play in the basketball tournament under the direction of Miss Garber. Playing both before and after school, the teams were organized this year, for the first time, within their separate gym classes. Managed by Cora Marty, the tournament was Won by Miss Boardman's 4b Team. WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Pint Row-Cleft to rightj : Jane McGrady, Pat Feeley, Betty Bonnet. Second Row-fleft to rightjz Margaret Ann Scott, Polly Fullinwider, Ann Darnell. 167 Volleyball The volley ball tournament, under the direction of Miss Boardman, was held during March. The teams were formed by semesters to play their games in the afternoon. The rules stated that the games were to be played by halves of ten minutes each. Glrl's Sports Woodrow Wilson offers a wide variety of girls' sports throughout the school year. In the fall there are speedball, hockey, and tennis. During the winter season the girls turn out for basketball and volleyball . With warmer weather comes Spring and the softball season. All girls may participate for the tournmaents welcome all types and sizes from the midget to the amazon. . .- 3-- ffl: L IJ' in - .gil N v w 2 Null ' E - - ll' ffl , -4. . 4' P 5 Z 168 lumni S history has it, there is no present With- out a past, and the glory of our past, even though it be short, may be rightly attributed to the splendid qualities of the Wilson Alurnni. We respect those who have enhanced the fine reputation of our school by their achievements after graduation. We hope that our graduating class will be as successful as the past graduates have been in upholding the good record of our school. Alumni-Classes of l946 ATTENDANCE IN COLLEGES, PREPARATORY, AND BUSINESS SCHOOLS Alahama Polytechnic I nstitate Juanita Evans Hand American School of Ballet Valentine Bertran American University Richard Joseph Bauman Charles Frederick Behrens Harry Lynn Casterlin Mary Joan Christoph Helene Edith Cohen David Creswell Coulter Margaret Coyle Joyce Diamond June Dollarhide Marianne Lichtenstein Edward Manouelian Jerome Silverman Mary Elizabeth Smith Anabel Mildred Tendler Amherst College David Lewis Rogers Antioch College Jean Allison Marsh Ashitry College Nancy Williams Baldwin-Wallace College Betty Jane Wong Barnard College Barbara Kay Park Jeanne Louise Robb Belmont Ahhy College Joseph Fahy Benjamin Franklin University John Barouyrian Berkshire College Louis Philip Best Blackstone College Jane Marie Adams Boitve College Hope Elaine Quinn Bowdoin College James Powell Clay John Sibley Bridgewater College Freda May Cubbage Bertie Lee Prather 170 Brigham Yoitng University ' Marion Sanford Brown University Richard Warren White Bnchnell University Doris Allen Coombs Biillis Preparatory School Bruce Reichelderfer Howard Simon California Institnte of Technology Bradford Carr Houser Capitol Radio Engineering Instititte Horace Tillard Jones Carnegie Institnte of Terrestral Magnetism Sally Cobb Catholic University Dorothy Marie Brain Thelma Antoinette Broumas Frank Adolph Eble Olga Alberta Karpman Chevy Chase fitnior College Roberta Lee Clinard Jeanne Harriet Mihills Margaret Jane Shugart Citadel Samuel Henry Husbands, Jr. Congressional School of Aeronaittics Charles Raymond James Converse College Shirley Virginia Maddox Cornell University Charles Edward Druitt Richard Welch Pogue Janet Alice Praeger Corcoran School of Art Barbara Crans Norma Jeanne Harriss Dartmouth College Robert Hartshorn James David Vail Denison University Judith Phillips Devitt Preparatory School William Henry Burke Roy Allen Jenkins George Richard Minnick Drexel Instititte of Technology Hilda Goto Dalee University Mary Fae Finter Wanda Katherine Maier Ditnharton College Mary Ann St. Clair Edgewood Park Junior College Gayle Norton Kimmel Emergency Hospital School of Nitrsing Shirley Weinberg Greenhrier College Beverly Mae Bauer G!l1'jJ-Eid Memorial Hospital School of Nitrsing Melva Nancy Hall Gardner- Wehh Iitnior College Bonnie Jean Gibson Georgetown University Willard Charles Kress William Tilton Collins Georgetown University School of Nitrsing Linda Regina Mion Elizabeth Parks Georgetown Visitation fitnior College Frances Marie Granger Mary Caroline Haynes George Washington University Frederick LeRoy Bates Donald Arthur Brown Mary Lois Crane Harry Croswell James Worth Crowley Lester Dessez Ellen Frances Eagan Phyllis Claire Engelman Robert Frank Ensslin Norvin Charles Evans Stephen Falk Sue Farquharson Abe Hyman Frishman Margaret Helen Fox Jean Claire Glenn William Frederick Gore Marcia Hench Richard Hildreth Isabelle Pauline Hintlian Robert Houghton Barbara Ann Johnson Karen Margaret Karsten Charlotte Ann Krause Judith Kutz Robinson Lappin Edwin Lewis Betty Catherine Mann Shirley Jean Matchett Janet Beverly McDowell Nancy Elizabeth Merrill Louise Morgan Harry Kenneth Morlock Jeane Leslie Norcross Paula Parisius Frank Perna Kathryn Plugge Betty Jo Richardson James Roamer Beverly Ann Rohrs Barbara Ruth Rosson Arthur Bower Rounds Beverly Ruth Rozansky Margaret Jane Rutley Rosalyn Schneiberg Daniel Lamont Seckinger Jeanette Mae Siegel Margaret Anne Smith Joanne Spaulding Dorothy Staples Donald John Stambaugh Howard Victor Stambler Julia Hunnewell Stickney Barbara Jean Taggart Hunter Terrett Stuart Thornton Terrett Betty Anne Thompson Sally Ann Tischbein Mary Allen Trimble Galen Douglas Trussell Patricia Ann Ware Nancy Beatrice Wetzel Barbara Janet Williamson Harcarn Ianior College Marilyn Lee Foster Harvard College George Alan Clugston Frank Slagle Ham Robert Herman Silsbee Hill School Gilbert Theodore Scott Hillfdale College Betty Louise Moore Hood College Nancy Marilyn Crandall Dorothy Seville Levine Doris Jane Sundelof Juliana DuBois Wilson Iowa State College Thomas Saunders English John Mair junior College William Anthony Rice, Jr. Katherine Gihhr School Joan Lincoln Lafayette College Edward Mery Philip Henry Pollard Lehigh Univerrity Anthony Wayne Schwab Lyzzchharg College Joanne Frances Hastings Edward Booker Layne Marliron College Wilma Blanche Bailey Ruth Elizabeth Saunders Marietta College Barbara Jean Wait Marjorie Wehrter fanior College Dorothy Anne King Mary Ann Parker Virginia Ann Shepherd Elizabeth James Walton Mary Warhington College Mary Louise Bradshaw Nancy Anne Burdick Virginia Lee Dudley Anne Sharp Williams Masracharettr I nrtitate of Technology Curtis Herbert Barker Mercerrharg Academy William Clark Schaub William Henry Whittlesey Montgomery fanior College lola Mae Alderson Edward Copeland David Hobson Deibler Ann Beverly Foster Stephen Hopkins Melvin James Isamiriper Jeanne Stanley Smith Moore Inrtitate of Art Audrey Frances Jaffee Moant Holyoke College Joann Reid Peggy Wood Smith Moant Vernon janior College Clarissa Alvord Nancy Ruth Sullivan Nancy Weyl National Art School Marion Frances Zoref Oberlin College Polly Jo Anderson Peter Stevenson Hanke Joan Moyer Marilyn Blackstone Riley Olive Jane Weed Ohio State Uzziverrity Mary Larrimer Ohio Werleyan Univerrity Nancy J. Comfort Peahody Conservatory of Marie Shasta Montgomery Eugene Scheffres Anne Tremearne Pernhrohe College Ann Parker Faulconer Irene Jen-Ying Lee Perhionien Preparatory School John Gibson Princeton Univerrity Josiah Fort Paul Hofilund Qaeenr University Daniel Henry Connor Radcliffe College Betty Burr Nelson Randolph-Macon Wonzan'J College Lucile Eustace Fink Denise Lambert Georgeanna Meuth Jean Agnes Miller Reed College Erin Marie Wfoodall Rhode lrland School of Derign Jean Bunker Chalmers Roanoke College Carolyn Page Thomas Rarrell Sage College Alma Elaine Schultz Saint Alhanr School Prescott Harmon Pardoe Saint Iarner College Richard Lawrence Malone Saint Lahek Horpital School Narring Evelyn Dale Martin San lore State College Jean Elizabeth Anderson 171 0 Schreiner Institute James Leighton Reed Smith College Patricia Ann Berry Mendell Tourover Southern Methodist University Mary Ann Kreutz Dodson Southern Seminary Junior College Marcia Ann Grady Beverley Ruth Jones Stephens junior College June Elizabeth Boykin Peggy Jo Brown Billie Marie Hatcher Marilyn March Lyons Lou Ann Trexler Strayer's Business College Janette Gertrude Fulton Rosemary Theresa Reed Sullins College Mary Alice Blank Gloria Margaret Bou Louise Bonnycastle Butts Bettye Jeanne DeForce S ullivan's Preparatory School Philip Archinard Cuny William Lyman Lemnitzer Charles Davis Phillips Swarthmore College William Knight Norwood, Jr. Syracuse University William Ernest Hemple Lawrence Lewis Levin United States Military Academy James Frank Fooshe Walter Alexander Wood University of Arizona Jewell McFarland University of Chicago John Langdon Taylor, Jr. University of Indiana Audrey Lee Elman Carl Edward Heaton University of Maryland Betticia Ann Bergstrom Alvin Socks Bernstein Robert Emken Geraldine Mildred Fegley Stanley Alfred First Evelyn Patricia Furman Helen Jane Harman Susan Lipps Helfrich James Michael Henderson Barbara Joyce Hughes Judith Florence Jacobs David Mendel Klein John McBeath Suzanne Adele Miller 172 Gerald Leonard Mindel Linda Elizabeth Owen Maurine Joy Parshall Robert Louis Polhamus Donald Neal Reed Marguerite An Reid Zarifah Sadak Marion Lee Scott Edward Wilson Shaefer Fulton Perry Thompson June Christine Tulft Martha Ann Waldron Edward Lee Wolffe University of Michigan William Russell Bigge Alan Douglass Fitch University of Missouri Mary Louise Weedon University of New Hampshire Kathryn Jean Fuller University of New Mexico LeGrand Winfield Perce University of North Carolina Charles Newland Hauser University of Oklahoma Robert Sterner Silverthorn University of Pennsylvania Collis Anne Campbell John Bertram Mannes University of Richmond Martha Lane Jones University of Tennessee Alice Louise Lyle University of Texas William Ramsey Clark Margaret Wootton Westbrook University of Tulsa Ida May Ewing University of Utah David Spencer Hoopes University of Virginia Richard Brown Mayfield University of Wisconsin Jane Stouffer Vassar College Nancy Margaret Groseclose Virginia Military Institute Richard Cox Coupland Virginia Polytechnic Institute Lawrence Gourley, Jr. Ward-Belmont College Barbara Russell Albert Washington College Robert Greer, Jr. Washington and Lee University James Taylor Hedrick Washington School for Secretaries Vivette Allen ldanthea Lea Craddock Joan Ruth Feder June Carroll Rudolph Wellesley College Jessie Anne Godfrey Mollie Pope Kramer Dorothy May Stinson Wesley Junior College Catherine Mildred Adams Wesleyan Conservatory Jean Katherine Davis lWestern College Jean Carol McCown Mary Chase Roberts Western Reserve University Joan Irene Haykin W esthampton College Letitia Louise Earll Westminster College Fred Martin Lewis Wheaton College for Women Jeanne Littell Bailley Wheaton College William Bradley Landon William and Mary College Phillips Dulaney Rosabelle Maddox Moll George Clarke Obet Wilson Teachers College Caroline Patricia Ayres Dhyrlys Louise Barrett Evelyn May Crawford Jane Wright Daniel Margaret Lillian Parham Wittenherg College Marie Louise Dellwig Woman's College, University of North Carolian Margaret Lillian Cameron Joan Rockwell Huse Woodward Preparatory School Stanley Mason Goldberg Yale University Robert Watson Bowen Frederick Jerome Darnell Christopher Harvey Russell William Cameron Sandwick Alumni in the Armed Forces Robert Emmett Bailey Douglas Arthur Baker Arthur B. Bonner Remo Joseph Briscuso Harry Stewart Copperthite, Jr. David Boone Creson Charles H. deZevallos, III Eugene P. Dougherty Loren Ira Edwards Wilber A. Gallahan, Jr. Herbert Gilbert Harris Robert Franklin Hall Leroy H. Hartley Thomas Edmond Hoadley John Joseph Horrigan Byron Francis Kiernan William Alvin King Robert Bruce Leonard Robert Warren Lowe William Elsworth Ludtke Robert Douglas MacKenzie K xo ARMY Julius C. Martin, III Edward Craig Moffett Robert Lewis Montgomery Thomas Ralph Offenbacher Paul Byron Rice Ovid Eli Roberts, III Marion Thomas Rosser, Jr. Marcus William Schlosburg Richard Bruce Schnider Arthur E. Scribner Samuel Lee Shanks, Jr. Gardiner M. Sherman Philip John Steece William Raymond Sutton Morton Jerome Taske Roger Charles Edward Thomas William Raymond Thomas, r Brice Toole, Jr. Dickran Vartanian George Wetmore ARMY AIR FORCE Lewis W. Britton, Jr. William F. Elliott Hugh L. Gordon Barry M. Harriss Elbert Broker Hawley Josef Pere Herzbrun Stanley Seymour Bender Wilbur Eugene Dunkelberg William L. Fain Charles Cotter Gager, Jr. Victor Edward Grob Francis Edwin Hardison Robert H. Hite John Leith Holloway, Jr. Monte H. Morgan Earl Raymond Mosburg, Jr. 1 i F145 alllllli I NAVY Charles Henry Lamb Herman L. McGrady John A. Reinertsen Robert P. Utrecht Emery J. Woodall William Curtis Powick William Ferral Randolph Raymond E. Read, Jr. Spencer Morgan Rice John Savage Joseph Smith, Jr. Gaines Albert Tyler, Jr. John Crawford Webb, Jr. Hugh Rufus Wood MARINE CORPS Keith G. Britton Christopher G. Jensen Roger M. Choisser John Patrick O'Brien Charles Hurrey Paul Joseph Ostrye q4 'S 1tI M90 COAST GUARD James Russell LeMay ALUMNI WORKING IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY OR FOR THE U. S. GOVERNMENT Lois Mitchell Agee Marjorie Louise Brenner Frances Lee Busey Betty Jane Cammack Stewart Ray Carmack Charles Corby Casterlin Shirley Anne Clark Betty Hilda Clarkson Theodora Cowie Anna Kathryn Craft Roy Aaron Davidson Margaret Dolores Davila Joyce Jamil Davis Leila Denham James Allen Denton Thelma Elaine Doyle Carolyn F. Dunnington Gus John Gillespie Mary Jane Hackett Mary Lou Heindl Joan Carol Heinrichs William Himrod Francis Betty Lu Hobart Doris Rosalyn Hollander Bette Marie Horgan Bettigene Kempson Catherine Mary Lunsford Joseph Alton Lyddane Charles Augustus Macatee Jean Lois McAllister Charles Goodsell McCormack Carel M. Miller Dolores Marie Nungesser Fred Herman Pelzman Robert Francis Poore Ralph George Pratt Margaret Louise Queenin William King Reeve Betty Ann Rye Anne Elizabeth Sheridan Joyce Elizabeth Smith Cosmo Joseph Spano Barbara Strang Gene Patrick Taylor Ann DeSales Trainor Page Warden Ruby Pauline Woolridge J gl .ffm it ,Lx LE 3 1, Jeatures ' so .s'.fYffff T? XR 'rf it -:W 9 M 34' vi v 7'-12 Qix' dl we Y - LL is not books, blackboards, and bore? . dom at Wilson. Occasionally humor filters through our horrible hallucinations of home- work. The following selections illustrate our i l X moments of ------ well, our moments. Shake K well and serve with a grain of salt. Passing Thoughts on Lunch Period Samuel Taylor Coleridge- So rmoothly it war Jtreu1n! William Wordsworth- I hearrl a thoufanil hlenilecl noteffi Robert Burns- An' maher him quite forget hir lahor an' hir toil. George Gordon, Lord Byron- LaJt noon heheltl them full of lurty life, Alfred Tennyson- Set the ioilil echoer flying. William Butler Yeats- They Jet up a noire like crichetrf' john Keats- O for a :lraught of vintage. Walt Whitman- One hour of mailnerr anil joy! Rudyard Kipling- Anil the little tleuilf ran, Sir Walter Scott-- Youth anti mirth and glee. john Milton- Where more if meant than meetr the ear. Alexander Pope- With ringing, laughing, ogling, anal all that!f' Oliver Goldsmith- ThoJe healthful Jportr that graceal the peaceful Jeenef' William Blake- When the air tloef laugh with our merry wit. George Gordon, Lord Byron- A ruin-yet what a ruin! John Masefield- Laugh till the game if playeilj anil he you merry, my frienilff' MYRNA AND BETTE 176 From the HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION il-1--1 The Woodrow Wilson Home and School Association is proud to take its place in this school annual on behalf of all the parents it represents. Through the Association the parents have played an important part in the year's school program. They look upon it as their school as truly as it is the school of their children, and they wish through this means to he remembered as part of it. - Acknowledgment is made with thanks of the services of the following officers and committee chairmen: Mr. Keith L. Seegmillerr. Mrs. David Parsons ,....... Mrs. Ruth W. Chase ....,.... Mrs. Oscar Stine ....,,.... Miss Maxine Girts ............. Mr. john Douglas Fitch ...... Mrs. Kenneth L. Stone .....,.... Mrs. Paul A. Porter ........... Mrs. Russell H. Runyan.. Mrs. Edwin J. Mund ,........ Mrs. Sterling R. Newell ..... Mr. W. 1. Colman .,......,.., . Mrs. Verner Clapp ,....,...... Mr. Lowell E. johnson ....,.. Mr. Martin T. Wiegand ....,..... Mrs. W. Riclgley Chapline .......... Mrs. joe Baldwin .,..........,. Mrs. Richard E. McArdle.. Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten ..... ...,....,..,.........P1feJiiie'nzf ..........1J'l Vice-Pifeiident ........2nii Vice-Pifericieni ..........Rec0i'iiing Secretmfy .,.,CoWerponiiing S eoifezizify ..............,............Tifemiiier .......SoplJoni0fe Sponroif ..........Sopboniore Sponror ..........jnnior Sponsor Senior Sponroif Cbnirinizn Section Motbeifr ..........................Legi5la1fine .........Biiiliiing and Gifonniir ...............Albletio Sponfor Council .......Filin Conncil . ........ , .... Mnric ........PnbiiciZy Some One Tried to Tell Me That Bill Boleler was scruffy. That AP, Conroy was without a man. That Martha Hope did'nt have a leading role. That Wilton has no spirit. That Bill Webb was a long hair. That Nancy Cochran forgot her cheery I-lellof' That Kelzh Seegrniller lost an election. That Marialyce Wald missed a deadline. That Meacle Peeblef was driving cautiously. That the Yearbook Srajjf loafed. QD That Forretl Montel was without a crew-cut. That there is a sharper brunette than Belle Helm. That Wil.roniZeJ are wide awake on Monday morning. That Rolclah Norlhap couldn't smile. That Brace Kanfrnan wore a tie. That Mary Abbe lost that Palmolive look. That someone was in section before 8:59 A.M. That Barbara Weigancl got a That Daolcl Spain gave up trying to revolutionize the school system. That Betty Fitzgerald was seen without Slug Kezller. That they received a college acceptance letter. That Joyce Kavanagh studied in study hall. That Marlin Wiegand was in a hurry. That Margie Geiger was at a loss for a witty remark. That Wayne Bangle did'nt drive that Cadillac to school. That Peggy Conant was not on the go. That George Marrclen couldn't draw. That Marzy Srnool was on time. That there was a better Yearbook than WOODROW WILSON '47. . . ...but l dldrft believe them 178 MYRNA O 5, fgfhr X FEEIFUFDV in q -T . ' fav' '. r '1' I ' is . :7f2'? 'FS ia -14':L:- -- -el I ,, 'v Cne of Wushington's Most Distinguished Furniture Displays Thirty-nine coniplete, perfectly appointed Rooms and three large Galleries-laid out along true Williamsburg lines-as a setting tor hundreds of authentic Recreations of Early American, Colonial and l8th Century pieces. lniportant savings, made possible by our neigh- borhood location and resultant economies. Coromr otisie 4244 Connecticut Avenue Open Every Evening Until 9 Saturday Till 6 Career Courses BURROWS' MARKET STRAYER offers business training on the col- lege level. Graduates secure positions as secretaries, accountants, and executives. 4441 Wjscgnsin Ave, Special 8-week Summer Courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. OR. 6271 B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Business Administration course maioring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. SUMMER cLAssEs-June 23 3. July 7 FALL-TERM cLAssEs-sept. a, 15, 22 BLACKISTONE, INC. Ask for Secretarial or Accounting Catalog I R I L R 1407 H STREET, N.W. COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF Fresh Flowers For All Occasions ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING l3th and F Streets, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. DISTRICT 1300 NA 1748 Dictionary For Third Semesters Assembly-Opportunity to do unfinished homework, talk to friends, read latest Beacon, sleep! Beacon-excellent book covers. Classroom-grand place to comb hair, put on lipstick, catch up on latest gossip, write notes. Drinking Fountain-place to park gum, bits of paper, and other trash. Gym-the reason you are always late to your next class. Infirmary-study hall before a test. Library-bedlam on Nebraska Avenue. Locker-huge trash can where you can throw anything. Office-location of skip slips and blank report cards. Section-unpleasant room you are always trying to sneak out of. Study Hall-free period spent disturbing others, blowing bubble gum, and creating confusion. Yearbook Office-closet on second floor where Staff plays tiddly-winks 180 BETTE 727111 522155:f:1:1:1:1:3:1:3:f2 F:2:5 Class Leader WILLIAMS 85 BAKER, Inc. Sales 2819 M St., N.W. HO 8700 Service 2519 M St., N.W Serving Nash owners for a quarter of a century .:.:.:.:.:.1.: :.,:.:.Z.,.:,.,,.:. .:.:.:.,.:.,.:.,.:.Z.:.,.1,2.,,:.,.1.,.,.:.,.,.3,.L.,1.,.,.,.,.:.:.,:,:.,.,.:.:,:.Z., ,.,.,.,.i.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.,.,,,.1.,.:.:,.-.-,-,'.a..-.-.-.-.'.-.: 535Y:1:1:1:5:i:C:1ET:?:7 PACE COURSES ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees C.P.A. Preparation C0-educational Day and Evening Classes Seml for 40th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100-16th Street at L Washington, D. C. Phone REpublic 2262 BALFOUR I CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS JEWELRY L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 F ST., N.W. Na. 1045 THE AMERICAN CO. Real Estate Financing First and Second Trusts 807 15TH STREET, N. W. NAtionaI 8032 TDOR' COLLEGE HOP MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVE FOR COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2041 K St., N. W. Washington 6, D. C. Academic Regalia, J udicial, Clerical and Choir Robes Rings and Pins, Trophies, Medals, Diplomas, Invitations Prom Favors Telephone: NAtiOnal 1999 WhittleSey's Drug Store 7135 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Telephone Wisconsin 5555 PHONE WOODLEY 4155 Congratulations . . . CLASS 011' '47 FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP Corsages Our Specialty CHEVY CHASE BUILDING 8K LOAN ASSN 8236 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 6940 WISCONSIN AVENUE WI. 2488 Garclenias and Orchids Fresh Daily Authorized DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales - Service - Parts O Peake Says- TRADE OR SELL YOUR CAR NOW EAK MOTOR COMPANY Wisconsin Ave., at Albemarle Call-Ordway 2000 CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. 4420 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Specialists in improved and unimproved realty in Chevy Chase, Montgomery County and District of Columbia S ales-Rentals-Loans Dependable Insurance All Forms Property Management EM. 1800 S. fS. KRESGE CO. Your Friendly 50 and 10c 4533 Wisconsin Ave. Compliments of DEVITT SCHOOL GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING THREE HOUR SERVICE RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS Ladies' and Men's Expert Tailoring Office and Plant 4235 Wisconsin Ave. EMerson 4652 REEVES Chocolates and Bon Boris 1209 F STREET, N.W. HENRI 8K ROBERT Hairdressers 2645 Connecticut Avenue DE 1427 DE 1428 Phone WO. 9834 TROPEA'S BARBER SHOP For Sanitary Service 3321-A CONNECTICUT AVE. WASH., D. C. Compliments of MR. CARROLL A. ABERNETHY WOODLEY 1813 - 1814 Air Conditioned ' 7 nzta 5 Salon cle Coijfure 5612 CONNECTICUT AVE. Next to the Avalon Theater WASHINGTON, D. C. EMerson 47 44 CIRCLE FLORISTS WASHINGTON, D. C. 5634 Connecticut Ave. Special Rates For High School Corsages Plumbing Heating C. ALLEN SHERWIN, INC. Realtor Amberger and Wohlfarthv Inc' Professional Sales and Rental Service 4701 41sT STREET, N. W. Just off Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Bathroom Remodeling Bryant Gas House Heating Servel Cas Refrigerators Detroit jewel Gas Ranges Standard Sink and Cabinet Installations 4241 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. EMerson 4450 MUMlVIA'S Floor C ooerings 5520 Conn. Ave., NAV. WO, 8758 WI. 6889 Compliments of DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO. Your Neighborhood Electrical Center Come In To See Our New Store 5023 Wisconsili Ave., N.W. WO. 4902 Wimsatt-Jardin, Inu. P A I N T S H A R D W A R E 4835 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. Exclusive Agents Pyrex-Toasters PAINTS Aluminum Ware Banded Sunlight Ironing Boards-Covers KOVCTHOT Electric Heating Pads T0Ch Fine Tools and Cutlery Also Pressure Cookers Avolite Insecticides and Sprays Sterling Keys Made to Order Texolite Hardware-Toys ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIRS We Solicit Your Patronage 4'We're as near as your phone JUST DIAL ORDWAY 1700 Free and prompt deliveries anywhere MACHINE SHURTHANIJ Featuring The New Sienograph Machine Learn to Write 150 to 250 Words per Minute DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL STENOTYPE INSTITUTE ALBEE BUILDING 1426 G St., N.W. NAtional 8320 Compliments . . . ANDY F ARKAS, SPORT SHOP 818 18th St., NW. Located between H Kc I Sts., N.W. lVlEtropolitan 4441 Corsages of Distinction FOR YOUR F ORMALS CHEVY CHASE FLORISTS 44-61 CONNECTICUT AVENUE In The Ice Palaceu S. TASH, Manager EM, 4447 CHEVY CHASE VALET SHOP 444-7 CONN. AVE., N.W. flee Palacel Cleaning - Pressing - Hat Blocking EXPERT TAILORING 8: DRESSMAKING We Call For and Deliver Free Shoe Shine Shoe Rebuilding WOodley 7122 THOMAS E. CLARK, INC. REGISTERED PLUMBERS Contracting - Remodeling - Jobbing 4434 CONNECTICUT AVE. Washington, D. C. Electrical and Gas Appliances Distributors: Lehman Glass Shower Doors Cleveland Park Radio 85 Appl. Co. MAURICE S. ULLMAN, Mgr. Washing Machines, Radios, Vacuum Cleaners REPAIRED 3516 Conn. Ave. WO. 6610 Compliments Of A FRIEND Weddings Our Specialty We Deliver WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP 3502 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ANTON STUDIO WASHINGTON, D. C. Photographers Woodley 57417 TAylo1' 0121 The Home of Finer Portraits Individual Styling HIGGER'S DRUGS INC , . Pharmacists Call: NA. 3640 5015-17 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone Woodley 1815 The Best In Drugs Compliments THOS. J. FISHER 81 CO., INC. REALTORS Original Developers Chevy Chase 1878-69th Year-194-7 SALES LOANS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 738 15TH STREET, N. W. DI. 6830 CHEVY CHASE PAINT 8a IIARDWARE CO. 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware, Kitchen Utensils PET SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS ACORN PET 81 GIFT SHOP 3407 M St., N.W. DE. 8067 Birds'-Tropical Fish A quariums-Feed-Supplies SALES-IN SURANCE-RENTALS We Specialize in Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park Properties Courteous, Prompt Attention F. A. TWEED COMPANY 5504 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. EM. 1290 BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY L2 ? Eat X Qww always ICE HCRII-IAM PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON HARRISBURG NEW YORK NEWARK ALLENTOWN The Sign of Quality Watch and Clock Repairing ROSE WATCH SERVICE 3432 CONNECTICUT AVENUE EMERSON 3681 Something New . . . Something Beautiful See Our Jewelry Display BandwStraps-Crystals .Iewelry Repairing ABBOTT ART SCHOOL SUMMER AND WINTER Day, Evening and Saturday Classes 2013 Eye St., N.W. NA 8054- Compliments of WOODLEY DRUG STORE Professional Pharmacists 3527 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Woodley 7777 Compliments of TENLEYTOWN DELICATESSEN JOHN ZAIMES, Prop. 4425 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. OR. 44602 WO. 9633 EM. 904-2 KRAICI-PS ESSO STATION Verijied Lubrication Service Connecticut and Nebraska Avenues, N.W. Washington, D. C. FRANK F. POICH HARDWARE PAINTS-BRUSHES-GLASS House Furnishings and Electrical Supplies 4515 Wisconsin Ave, N.W. Phone Woodley 4517 Washington 16, D. C. win. FOR BONE-AND-MUSCLE BUILDING W i Division nf National Dairy Products Corporation Tune in the Sealtest Village Store, starring Jack Haley, Thursdays. 8:30 P. M., e.s.t., WRC Yes, those youngsters of yours, between 9 and 16, need plenty of body-building nourishment. And what l ' than with a nutrztzonally-improved better way to supp y it milk they'll love to drink? It's our Sealtest Vitamin D Homogenized Milk with extra Vitamin D in every quart and nourishing cream in every drop. CHESTNUT FARMS Established 1905 Temple Secretarial School Day and Evening Classes Complete Secretarial Courses Including Gregg Shorthand and Machine Shorthand INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES 1420 K Street, N. W. NAtional 3258 CHEVY CHASE NOVELTY SHOP School Supplies and Gifts 5604-06 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone ORdway 7011 Roy H. Ross, Prop. WASI-IINCTON, D. C. HARRIET SINCLAIR Millinery-Dresseswfl Ccessories 4236 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. WILLIAM L. OREM, JR., President L. VAUGHAN BOWLY, Secretary Edw. H. Jones Sr Company, Inc. Real Estate - Loans - Insurance 5520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, D. C. Phone Woodley 2300 PITTLE'S BAKERY Party Cakes - Ice Cream 5037 Conn. Ave., N.W. EM. 2125 1VIILLER'S BARBER SHOP 5 Regular Barbers 5522 CONNECTICUT AVE. EMerson 9735 A. V. SHILLING, Prop. CAMP LETTS Summer Vacation For Boys 41st Consecutive Season Opens June 22nd Closes August 17th Ages 8-16 Excellent Food Carefully Selected Leadership Interesting and Varied Program Water-Safety Located at Edgewater Anne Arundel County, Maryland Inquire Camp Director, Y.M.C.A. 1732 G St., N.W. Telephone: 'Washington, D. C. National 8250 The Y. M. C. A. in the City of Wash- ington Offers to High School and Jr. High School Youth the Facilities of-- THE BOYS, BLDG. 1732 G St., N.W. Where a complete program of gym activities, sports, swimming, hobby clubs and informal recreation is conducted after school hours. Your Inquiry Is Welcome Telephone NAtional 8250 ORdway 2507 Hours: 10:00 A.M. A 5:00 RM. Compliments of the EDWARDS' STUDIO BROAD BRANCH MARKET Portraitiire 3512 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Meats, Vegetables, Groceries 5608 BROAD BRANCH ROAD Q 0 i L M005 DP-Y The Gland ALWAYS Meets at the I-IDT Sl-IOPPES 2 WI p,gs1AuP.AN.,. v ' V4 il. I 2 is Q- an i D' FA t - S Sand E I S I N G E R Lumber Cement MILL s. LUMBER co., INC. Storm Sash Gravel MII.I.WORK - ROOFING - INSUIJITIUN 0 PAINTS Screens Femme 4736 BEIHESIIA AVE. - BEIHESDA, Mn. Floofmg Hardware Phone WI-6300 Windows BEROIvIANN'S LAUNDRY LOUIS H. BELL'S fIII IIIf XWWWUQW 5636661116 PRESIDENT VALET Quality WO6DLEY 6663 Consciousp' ' Dependable Dry Cleaning Service METROPOLITAN 2220 ' 5514 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Phone: WO. 8022 FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . FORMAL OR INFORMAL Shafefs Men,S Wear START WITH . 5512 Connectlcut Ave. Wash., D. C. JOHN G. WEBSTER f rom GAS WATER HEATERS , 627 F St., N.W. NA. 4163 1 ' f . , , GW, aw' Men S and Boys Haberdashery V I2I2 F Street N. W. 5016 Connecticut Avenue DAD AND SON SHOP 5614- CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3713 MACOMB STREET, N.W. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. Freeman WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 WESTPOINT y . . . ANNAPQILIS How To Study Courses Offered by COLUNlBIAN PITERARATORY CHO0L Formerly known '5Puhl's,' and 'gSchad's INDIVIDUAL COACHING, and how-to-study training under educational psychologists HIGH SCHOOL MREFRESHERM COURSES and scientific preparation for all types of entrance examinations, including College Boards SUMMER COURSE for July Congressional Conlpetitives Write: Box W, 1311 Biltmore Street, N. W. Washington 9, D. C. QXXMU 45' .P Q , if ' S3 4 '-1 Af- y. Z 5 aff ulsiv' Ciomloife Hanging am! jfuof jacigfied 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 Member of Federal Reserve System An Experienced Bank-In Step with Young Men NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY BRUCE BAIRD, President 15th Street and New York Ave., N.W. 5 NAtional 9480 jf 'iff Self Improvement Fashion Modeling - Speech 1365 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. North 6171 Woodley 6880 Hours 9 to 6 BLUE BONNET BEAUTY SALON Air Conditioned Good Service-Good Quality 4238 Wisconsin Ave.. N. W. Wash. 16, D. C. Compliments of a Friend AMW if f JV' Ay JJJM 'wjgxl btw W fu i CMN ' I E , JM! ,KAW CQ 'J if :M X, USN 'X WWW f if ee 'QQ D W QMLQQ e M My 5 fy 3e f,Qf Kg if CQ WM? fm I UQ e jerky n JQCQQ Mrk. gh N x .X x ,DL Je Printed by the Gammond Press in Baltimore 1947 me L 1- , W. 7 V- 1, 4. V ,121 'C 71,1 ,,-,wp , '. , , ' :J .'r.1, ff: , L 1 va ' , f w , ,E .V Eg? 'M I. ' .922 ' Mi gi -.-- A:-1.-aw W4 . gi . . . 5 A lift, Y ' Q ,.ia. , ww . ,M Q51 '7 . k ?3 ' iff? ., --nf. , ,M K . W. , 1 A ,X N? Mk . 'Evil'-' '. - if 5,45 Q., , A .' . v ' , 1 Jil, L 1 HS' ' f- . 1-f 4 ' ,wi , fiiiimzt . Y-3 53.11 ': i1'?3l1 'V W T93 vw 24, any 3-aw, H, W3 . :gi-fmwwg xii 49? ' ' ' .. T ' , 'lx' 1 1' Iv P 55 'fi Egiffaazwkp. 5' 535 152' 12 3-Ti ,f 'W ' 'Nays -Km wav, A ' '??'a A .r Qgff ,tw We ..., -fb, .:.',. ,V ,7 Q ii-.f 21 3 :. if my U, 11.,.4fu!51 .Q ,gm ,, 1 '21 nffageim 5 tw qv, a. fFg,5.F N nf as f L. STA fL,.l1.1f J if mx X345 wi .' V , ,g,,,.,Wt 'Jail ,J , ,. ,N lkff :ij gf 42? ,41Lh9Qa.., Zyghs N H.. :1'fi.:9 E?54'1ygA ,Q mi E af '- A: W 1-my 'A .J ' ,AW .- ' . A , .-liz: ,JS A . ',!-kzyfigz ,Vf -NAL TIL 2. 'R' ff Mm-.2 'EEZ Ufi,y:iF ,ig Q ,r 'g ,'r,:.e4,, fxrk-.'?, V , A ff Q1 fr .3113 - ' ,, fri TAP 1 I-IVA qflaisfgf frm- . Jw 'K if,-V ' M , JL' I f i . fwyjff km?X , l - iff ,- XX Ny A mlm ff fp am I f 4- 4x A ' ' 'x , - ,J--V571 ,3 - Q ff if W f-2 , ff! f- fm fa. J A3133 1 L- C t if 5549! . X xx. . Six 'QQ-Q. 1: C E 4 ff I H H V Fixx 7 gk Rffpk-TAXI? , H' fx Q2 X N' f ..,-- -.f4-H, f -N ' K- ' I - f , ff A ' if K ' HZ-A at 5 f 1 1 ff,..p.-.N KQ . ,k:'W'x.XwLx ... - 1 ' ' .' ' 1 Nil-I . V, L 23 + ,,,, , .,,.. K+: ,-,,.W XZ, 4 . .Q Q. .fl ..., ,,,,.- ---Yw ,L 1 .,,. Q ,X K ' 5 at ' 1 .- ' K. x IVR , Rfk GEOR JA gg Z f ggv' 5wgg,f 5 Zig, .5..unnl1n. num : ff 'Lian ' ning, 225 1 .......-......m ..-- . .-.1 jig '.-..........' WWA i'f- . ' 741449-WQZV 6. Q E fi? A A A' . A 47' 7 72 1 -- - - 1- 1 - f 4 Q K' , 44 : f y W, ,' 1 1 f - .QV , f 1 2 1, Q f V' f U W f. fit 5 f i i 3. - A-I H31 si ' fKf78 il EZ 5 ffWww, 'W.V Mummmmmmmmmmm A. 6 Z iff 4 f-Tgd!IiMu'3 PRINCETON COLUMBIA f .MM fp I ' .W IJM4' W, , W f 1 T W x ,fff'- . X 55 ,...,,,, - VZ' I ff 2 f f JN 4 Z A7 I K 4Hl!hl Af!0m l V f . ,Q ' VT Y H ,-, Hi- A ' 1 4 A 4 Kama 411 5, 7 gl ' , ' wf ' . f..'A f 5 f If H Wl mmm,n f . -F' 1 4 rn- .. A ' . 9 - X . g , ..,,, Ty, , --..,, ,,f.T,f,,,,,,,,,,fM,,fm zmfn, .,,,.,,Tfm,, K Q QM. ' 3 V. 75 . . mr, ,m. . I is 1. f ' I AM ' mnrmq gf. .,.,.s GENEVA 5fRuNT0N , ! 1 7. 'Q,,, I f 7 E f u WIWA nl , Q ' h i' H 1 I I. 2 sl f an In 2 f yn f L I 1 W vvbivfgydf IDI ' ' NV . 011-up vflylfjf , Q ,rf J.. h is J Ns f , - Z ,Q, 1- 2' 4' 10- ' fg 2' ' , mm GENEVA man unuun nungn ,mg mmn A A Q ' ' f fy 'T ,ii Iagh f ? f3-- I H gl xlf u UK! f ' 7 PZ? Ty ggi f f Lili Hfiiliililfi N sf , XX 1 A --' l X X f 7 iff!! Z , if 1 f . I Q A 1, Q Q 'Z M 2 X .f:L mfzmm: ' 7 I '- 1 ' : lj Q fr 7' f V 'ffff' V! 77 U 26 6 4 Z I ,I 'IH' ! ul I I fm fwmf,,m,+' 'nm-.1 H ,ir urZj?7Pf'ffff 'kWr' mum- ,n.-wWm.,.J7.vMfn-..,-1-ff--ff-1 f-H-ffvfgyf 1- x '- 5: E M, mfr? f 9-xr!-XG V, 1 . . A 21 ,Mm , . ,, af t,,,m: 'I ff , - NN. ,, 0 M , , R iw If 4,.,I . , X-Nh - l V .4 X , Y-Nw v 1 33 f fr f-fffixx I 'X fx .KX I. ' . 'JF' L Q Z 7 2' L ' , 5 X-Aifb 4- B I 9 f Q QQ fm . ,, Q ,. . 5 ' , 'f f I Z 1 4 12m 1' 'XX .?f4 V K6 z Q PRINCETON