Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

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A pl f f mi H , , ' 25' Q71 1 XXX iffy W1 ' Mn I V . f ' g 'fa,6-I-f-1 ,.f:q: A'-4 4-f 12 -..:L. 7 .x , ,, ' ff .i455!!!!!!!h5sigsegllglq , --- Q- .1 ' ' ' ' I' 1 1 u 'Hugh lfMQvr6,+ y v ' ' N Y-P.T-!'eE1!1fmMl!.Wi-'I'1.f5w -. il'-HW-V441--5 STM NWN 950 WOODROW WILSON aw-1 l a. sv. -. l .. 1 YV- 1 ki' .fp a 5 ,Lair x 1- A- . -8 anvil Q- . P :. t , sz, y. V .fx X . 1 - . o Q , ' ' . .A ' 'Y'-'.-' 1 '- ' -'-5 . ,.' Q3-, 0--' 'Ju ll, . r ,J ' Q' si 'v' ' Q '. sk' ' ' 'gh .blgx Q' P,x .4 : ' 1 an Q -, - 00 1, , Y. , 1 x . . -N -' - , fu I 3 A W 'rf lr. . NN . 99- - gb . +f'.f-E fax-g...'f.f,f Q .' 4 ig 1- ' Q -'QF - L . ' V A4 4 J'!H 'ft Lf ' r v -, .' rm ' , ,I ' , - ' W . .Q ' 1 'ay H 'ffg :Ar '.uk'f,..lf Q ' ' - ' ff. '13 J' ' - ' . . , .4 sl ox' ,' , 4' I 0 1 . 41. f . A '- 4 A ,Y U. H 'M 1 1' if l-A 'J fe ,1 ' we-. ll i-uk' PA 'L' 4 , 4 ' . A' I 5. x.-A v, 1 4 N vw, W- ' W' ' U IQ 'Eb it Qi Am , J. J. .I-.LJ..L.L V 1 1 ooclrow ilson NINE TEEN FIFTY 11 1 1 A QHQSCUW XS Q . Q A 3 mv Y? 1 fi , 1 , 91 S I W 1 Yi 11 1' 94 55 ' 0-f.14 7 ,XV I Q., To ' U- 9556 P 1 1 11 Pzzblixhed by the Senior Clan of the 1 1 1 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C. T' TT 1' 'PT f A- my : 'H x if 1 A-,L ' iff Jr, Hi 2 ,t ' V 'W 'H , '3 I Xff' , I 5 U.. ,.'i f .' i Z fy oreworcl WHILE THE STAGE is being set for the Human Drama, the prologue proclaims that life shall be the survival of the fittestf' As the curtains of time are raised, the successive stages of the drama come into view. On the first stage, savage actors in crude surroundings are engaged in a brutal combat for the possession of life's bare necessities. Although the actors on the second stage are diiferent, and their costumes more elaborate, their actions are the same. The next stage is on a much higher level of material advance, but primitive animal instincts still dominate the players' actions. The fourth stage is set with modern scenery, actors control the struggle from remote corners of the stage, while go-betweens flatter, curse, deceive, and deal with each other. Soon the curtain will go up on the fifth stage of the drama. We are both the playwrights and the actors. Shall we be bound to a blind repetition of the past? Or shall we divert the theme from ultimate tragedy to permanent peace and prosperity? We, the world citizens of tomorrow, hold the answer within our grasp. able FOREWORD I DEDICATION ...,...., ADMINISTRATION ., I, SEN IORS 4....,.A..........., UNDERGRADUATES STORY OF THE YEAR... ORGANIZATIONS , I CADETS ..,... ATHLETICS , , . , of omfents PAGE A 8 10 14 22 78 92 96 126 136 eclication To the great ideal of a just and durable world peace, envisioned by dauntless souls in the past and being molded by the international heroes of the present . . . To the youth of today, who will soon become world citizens bearing the burden of firmly establishing this ideal . . . To Woodrow Wilson, the man who perhaps more than anyone else translated the vision of this ideal into positive action to see peace assume an aspect of permanence Izandl give promise of days from which the anxiety of uncertainty shall be lifted . . 1 Y WQKQJJ3 W' I il I k, Ablfxq n 5 1 5L'A.'Z2 'S 0 Sw-H 9 5 lv 2: R, 5WkGN VANCE yah: Q51 'Q ls C Klang :Sb Nl Viv, D,- f 'Wi I THOMAS J. HOLMES PRINCIPAL VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE JAMES W. SUBER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Marguerite Atchison Counrellor Faculi cmd Staff lr., Vivian Barr E. Edith Barnett William Baxter Buxiners Physical Education Indmiriul Art: Elizabeth Best English Grace Carter languagex .. -V .M A l Daniel S. Coombs M alhemalics 3 T it Irene Blythe Willard R. Bristor joseph Carlo Social Studie! Pbyxical Education Physical Education Ruth Chase Lavon B. Clark Irving Coggins Malhematicx Bufinesx lndurtriul Ari: jane Crawford Clarence J. Crum Saylor S: Cubbage Science Indmtrial Arty Science 18 Mary C. Dent julie G. Dewhurst Eleanor V. Douglas Catherine Dyole Englifb Languages Malbematicy Bwingfj ,,k: V gl. irisssiklgggf- E YL WY 'f JISMM ' - ' Q W leesrel ' lvl' : ..-- X ...jigrfb Hendrick Essers Christine Fassett Samuel M. Feller Maxine Girrs Muric English Phyrical Education Social Studie: Monroe B. Goldberg Mary B. Harvey Virginia Hawke Elaine Haworth Science Librarian Physical Education Englirb Miriam Herndon Lola E. Hutchins B. B. Jones Norma J. Kale Social Studie: English Social Siudiey Englixb 19 Ruth Kimball Amh0nY Kupka Ruth B. Lane Dorothy Linder flldfbfnldfif-f Pl99'J'iMl Education Mathematicx Phyiiml Education Delia C. Lowman Lang nag ex Qx Murgarere Mulford Art Florence M.vLumsJen Rebecca L. McReynolds Esau Morovich Englzrln Social Sfudiex Art Mable G. Murphy Clifford L. Nerherton Ramsey Nevitt Langfmgeg Pby.rimlEzfucatim1 SorialSlud1eJ Virginia S. Ogilvy Josephine M. Olson Celia Oppenheimer Virginia Randolph Home Econonzic: Science Counxellor Englixb 20 Eloise Richardson Pearl Robinson Winifrede Rogers Gladys I. Sanders Matbematicr Science Social Studie: Marie is A Margaret E. Short Grace Smith Mary C, Spangler Marguerite Steis Languaggr Language: Home Economicr Phy:icalEducat1or1 Mal-ion Stevens Ruth C. Strosnider Katherine Struve Louise J. Stull Languages Science Englirh Science Mathilde Eiker Englifh A. J, Garner Eleclriciau Mary C. Gillespie Social Sluclier Blythe I. Hedge Pbyrical Edlzcalion Harold H. Kirk lnclurtrial Artr james J. McCracken Engineer Eleanor M. McQuaide Clerk Anne N. Thrasher Maryon M. Wilson Alice Zerwick J. Myers Burinerr Secretary Englirh Curlodian Adelaide Reynolds Mabel Schirrmacher Margarete Schneeweiss Hope Tibbets Cafeteria Mathematics Languages N urre 21 1 'f'v V 'Wx V uN fr, gk p?j,5,',,u3.,1.v.ly,, ' f ' x WHY'-'1, Q ,. ,. . ' Ig fr:-Xml A - '. ' ' ' L., - , -- V 4 , .k,.5',1,,,J5i,:4.BL.' -' ' 'l3.5'.'T':f-E . . ,.,,. -3.,.a,,:.l H 1 L. I : . r-I iv,,I71z,i5? 'ME wr Eloise Richardson Maihemazicr Margaret E. Short Language! Pearl Robinson Science Social Sludier Music Winifrede Rogers Gladys I, Sander-5 V A -'ii li. f irrir e 19 , an Pj Grace Smith languages Mary C. Spangler Home Economics Marguerite Steis Pbyrical Education Marion Stevens Languages Mathilde Eiker Englixb A. J. Garner Electrician Mary C. Gillespie Social Szudier Blythe I. Hedge Physical Education Harold H. Kirk Induylrial Artr James j. McCracken Engineer Eleanor M. McQuaide Clerk j. Myers Custodian Adelaide Reynolds Cafeteria Ruth C. Srrosnider Katherine Struve Louise J. Stull Science Englub Science Anne N. Thrasher Maryon M. Wilson Alice Zei-wick Burin er: Secretary Engliyb Mabel Schirrmacher Margarete Schneeweiss Hope Tibbers Mazhematicr Language: N urre 21 -1-11 H ISH POND ,fd J n1 ...P- r I 1 Q L ,Aonz - 1 S' I' ' x. x g X f 'F' ST3'Z3 'S ff 5W'b Qi lx aff Pfio ls C Klux 17' ff i- A nff Donald Hinton Donald Meaney Richard O'Lone Jane Parker Class Of February, 1950 President DONALD HINTON Vice Prefident Tremurer DONALD MEANBY RICHARD O'LoNB Secretary JANE PARKER RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 1. Burton Hutman 2. Deborah Stern 5. Marjorie Clark 4. Ethel Dwyer 5. Valerie Davis 6. Armen Nazarian 7. Ann Hammond 8. Barbara Edelschein 9. Mary Ann McDougle 10. Jane Parker 25 Nancy Layne Kenneth Moore joan Wheeler Barbara Wire Berry Bailey Joan Wagner joan Caplan Rachel Schrnuckler Robert Davis Mary Henderson JOAN P. BOINIS Can really pound those ivories . . . crazy about football and lunch . . . can't stand snobbish people . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . Oh, for Pete's sake! . . . business school or Maryland U. LESTER EDMUND BROWN flke, Les, Beacon Staffg Yearbook Staffg Photocopy Club. Can really beat out that boogie on the piano . . . often seen at Peoples . . . likes photography best . . . often heard saying Scrounge . . . doesn't appreciate getting caught skipping Cwho does?J . . . his ambition is to buy his dad's Pontiac. DONALD JASON BYERS fD0nJ Orcbertraf Stage Crewg Pep bandg Cadets. Photography, boat racing, writing and W.W. rate high . . . pet peeve: engines that won't run . . . often plays the harmonica to soothe Winnie . . hopes to beat the stock market Q??9. JOAN BARBARA CAPLAN fCappieJ Record Club: Cboirg Operetta. A grand gal aiming to be the first lady hobo . . . loves music . enjoys cartooning . . . pet peeve: people who are blah . . . holy cow! . . . on to college. NANCY SUTTON ADAMS QNan, Smiley , Home Economic: Clubf Section Secretary. A real artist . . . likes to watch track and foot- ball . . . ambitious gal who wants to spend a whole summer at O.C .... plans on studying art at some art school in New York. BEVERLY BACK lBevJ Commercial Club, Secretaryg Library Staff Social Studier Club. Can be seen most anytime at Lafayette tennis courts . . . favorite scholastic subect is Spanish . . . wants to be a secretary for Pan American Airways . . . has plans to attend Mary Washington. BETTY JANE BAILEY QMidgel Red Crorr, Vice President: Girlr' IV Club,' G.S.A. Trearurerf Bank Stafff Office Staff' Intra- mural tournaments. A popular girl . . . sports take up her time . . . likes swimming, baseball, and basketball . . . bookkeeping and P.E. are her favorite subjects . . . dislikes people who brag all the time . . . heard saying Sugah . . . secretarial school is her next stop. SYLVIA MAE BEHRENS Art, art, art-is all we hear from her . . . ice skating and swimming occupy her time when she feels athletic . . . likes to take little iaunts up to Hartford, Conn .... headed for art school and secretarial school. ROBERT ELLIS CATLOTH fBob, Robin, Photocopy Clubf Section Vice President. Likes to spend his time doing a lot of nothing . . . casts his ballot for P.E. and mechanical draw- ing . . . thinks basketball and swimming are tops in sports . . . summons people with Hey you! . . . aspires to be an officer in a bank . . . will be seen at Montgomery Junior College or a prep school. MARJORIE SELLECK CLARK QMargiel Book Room Staff Beacon Staff: Social Studies Club: Intramural tournamentsy Girls' W Club. Likes to collect miniature horses . . . favorite subject-Spanish . . . enjoys Wilson's favorite pastime of sleeping . . . can't stand inconsiderate people . . . favorite sports are hockey and tennis . . . plans to attend Maryland after graduation. JOAN ELIZABETH CLAXTON Girls' Glee Club. Sharp blonde who likes to be out back with the girls . . . doesn't like loud girls . . . often heard saying I'm embarrassed . . . favorite sub- ject is Home Management . . . wants to get married and get rich Cwho doesn't?J. ANN DANIELS fAnniej Tall and cheerful always, that's Annie . . . hobby: MEN! . . . loves to spend her time at West Point and Army football games . . . pet peeve is party poopers . . . college undecided. ROBERT HALL DAVIS 1Bobh Science Club,' W Cluby Record Club,' Social Studies Club. A fiend for tennis, and extremely good at it . . . likes biology . . . also finds pleasure in swim- ming, card games, and movies . . . would like to make loads of money. VALERIE ALLEN DAVIS QValJ Section Vice Presidentg Girls' Glee Club, Secre- tary: Cboirf Home Economics Clubf Cbeerleaderg Operettag Baseball tournament. Small girl with loads of pep . . . always seen laughing . . . likes to cheer, sing, and dance . . . can't stand people with no school spirit . . . ambition is to go to college, probably Maryland U. BARBARA ELISA DONCH QBobbieJ Y-Teen Commercial Club. You can most likely find her listening to the radio when she isn't talking on the phone . . . swimming, ice skating and boys are favorites . . . wants to marry a millionaire. ETHEL MAY DWYER Qllunkiej Frencb Club, Secretaryy Bookroom Stajffg' National Honor Society.: Social Studies Clubf Red Cross,' Intramural tournaments. A blonde who is everybody's friend . . . history tops the list in school work . . . whenever possi- ble spends het spare time in Miami, Florida . . . can't stand people who are anti-social . . . will attend Pembroke or Radcliffe. JOAN LEE GORDON Uoaniey A future secretary whose favorite subject is typing . . . likes loafing, baseball and hockey but not conceited boys . . . No bird! . . . enjoys sewing and the movies . . . will work next year. LOUISE RAMSA HADDAD fTermiteJ Bookkeeping is the one and only subject . . . spends her spare time sewing . . . likes to be out on the baseball Held . . . often heard saying Don't know, do you? . . . will be a secretary via Maryland University. ROBERT GILBERT HAGGERTY fBobD Stage Crew. l'm crushed he exclaims over too many tests . . . likes history . . . will work after graduation . . . hopes for a career in the U. S. Marine Corps. PHYLLIS ANNE HALL cphylj Girlr' Glee Club: Section Secretary, Vice President. What a sense of humor! . . . cheering the Tigers on during football and basketball is her favorite sport . . . those girls who shriek down the halls gripe her . . . no definite plans for the future. BARBARA HARRIET EDELSCHEIN fSissyl Commercial Club,' Section Treasurer, Secretary, Vice Pre.ridenl,' Intramural tournaments. Loves Espanol . . . is a member of Lafayette playground squad . . . plays tennis . . . has plans for college after attending a secretarial school after graduation. DELORAS ANN EDWARDS fDollyQ 0rcbe.rtra.' Girls' Glee Club. Loves to ride horseback . . . peeved at people who won't ride . . . favorite expression: Oh, brother! . . . ambition is to be a lab technician . . . first, to business college. ROBERTA EISMAN Ulobbiej Beacon Staff: Library Staff: Burkin and Marquey Bank Staff: Record Club,' Archery Club. One gal who likes a good time . . . spends her spare time dancing and going to movies . . . like many others, she could do without snobs . . . banking and bookkeeping rate high in school . . . headed for the Washington School for Secretaries. DANIEL WRIGHT EMORY fDanJ Stage Crew: Photocopy Club. Favorite pastime is hanging around Peoples . . . likes basketball and auto racing too . . . ambition is to be a photographer . . . immediate future-the Institute of Design in Chicago. ANN STALLINGS HAMMOND National Honor Societyg Operetta. One of W.W.'s top musicians . . . finds plea- sure in horseback riding and swimming . . . could do without slow people . . . looking towards a career as a professional accompanist. . .Juilliard Conservatory after college. CAROLINE REID HARRISON QLynnQ Girlx' Glee Club,' Social Service Clubg Intramural Tournarnentsp Social Studies Clubg Red Crortg Cafeteria Stahl. Shootin' the breeze is her hobby . . . enjoys English too . . . having a good time is her favorite pastime . . . likes swimming and sailing . . . wants to get out of Wilson and get some money . . . next stop is G.W. DOUGLAS LEE HAUSLER QDougj Science Club: Social Studier Club,' Record Club, Cbairrnanj Cafeteria Staff' Section Vice President. Bugs on bugs . . . likes anything that comes along . . . collects records 1Martha Tilton is favorite recording stark . . . loves basketball and swimming . . . Pretty cool . . . will work awhile then enter Maryland U. as a biology major. BARBARA GREENE HENDERSON QI-Ioneyj Real crazy . . . enjoys listening to good music and collecting records of modern music . . . auto car races are favorite spectator sport . . . the wheels are pet peeve . . . wants to become a model or a singer with a band. DONALD RALPH HINTON qnomryj Section Prerident, Vice Prerident, Trearurerg Cadet.r,' Aviation Club. One good looking fella . . . favorite subject is algebra . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . spends spare time hiking and traveling . . . hopes to attend the Military Academy. DONALD RYON HOUSE qnfmj Cadetr. Radios and radio work are his main interest- in fact, he has a one tube mind! . . . plans to be a radio script writer after graduation from the National Academy of Broadcasting. AILON GENIE HOWARD QB.B.j Y-TeenJ,' Girlr' W Club: Intramural tourna- rnentt. Athletic and animated . . . likes to chew gum and watch baseball . . . often heard saying rect- right in ecstasy over hillbilly music and in agony over jazz . . . hopes to go to Wilson Teachers' College. BURTON SIMSON HUTMAN Section Trearurer: Orcbertrag National Honor Societyg Science Club. Piano, orchestral conduction, cello, and radio are his hobbies . . . favorite subjects are German, orchestra, and biology . . . wants to be a doctor . . . pre-med next. MARILYN ITALENE LOFGREN QNootsiej You know it , she exclaims . . . loves those boys of mine . . . annoyed by boys who are late for dates . . . hopes to graduate from high school . . . probably on to Maryland U. MATILDE LOURIE Cfilliej Burbin and Marque: Social Studie: Club: Red Cr0.r.t,' Frencb Clabg Intramural tournaments. Future artist . . . enjoys concerts, interior deco- rating, and driving a car . . . pet peeve: argu- ments . . . hopes to attend G.W. FRANCIS XAVIER MARTIN Loves living . . . armchair quarter backing is his idea of violent exercise . . . girls who say Just a minute an hour before leaving are pet peeve . . . in school it's mechanical drawing . . . hopes to graduate and go into work with his father. RICHARD HARLEN MASSING QDickJ j.V. Football, Barketballf Varsity Footbally Sec- tion Secretary, Vice President. Football, basketball and baseball occupy his spare time when not strolling near locker 182 . . . ambition? to graduate fwhose isn'tJ . . . college will be next stop. GEORGE MORRIS IRELAN Tall and blond , . . likes all sports, but base- ball and basketball rate highest . . . favorite sub- ject-English . . . wants to be a famous writer some day . . . will work next year. FRANK EDWIN JOHNSON, JR. mean lr. Varrity and Varrity football. A football player who goes in for achitectural drawing and souped up automobiles . . . lists his girl as his favorite pastime . . . cab drivers who can't wait 'til the light turns green to blow their horns are his pet peeve . . . after college his ambition is to become a famous archtectural engineer. CHARLES ANTHONY LALLY fBudClyJ Orcbestray Pep Bandf Beacon Staffg Commercial Club. Tall and nice . . . spends most of his time either playing his tenor sax or keeping his '35 Ford in running condition . . . Sutton University in Florida or off to sunny California . . . Hot Rod. NANCY HILL LAYNE fNanl Social Studier Clubp Intramural tournaments: Red Cro:J,' Beacon Stajff Book Room Staff. The girl with the little ol' southern charm . . . favorite pastime-dancing . . . can be heard to say You can't tell . . . has plans for being a personnel director . . . Maryland University after graduation. MARY ANN McDOUGLE fMacj Science Club,' Girls' Glee Club: Library Staffy Bookroom Staff Social Studies Club,' Operetta. Music and collecting matchbook covers are her hobbies . . . favorite subjects are history and music . . . likes skiing, and hiking . . . Con- found it! . . . ambition is to finish college. DONALD CORNELIUS MEANY QDonj W Club, Vice President. A sports enthusiast . . . Hgures figure . . . gets a buzz out of television . . . over-enthusiastic people leave him cold . . . aims at Dartmouth . . . future holds a happy home and kids. PIERRE RICHARD MION qmgop Bookroom Stafff l.V. Footballj Varsity Football. Often seen working on cars . . . likes football and horseback riding . . . his pet peeve is a car that won't spin wheels . . . So seems to cover most situations . . . on to some art school. KENNETH LAWRENCE MOORE fKen, Moosej Track Tearng Science Club,' 1.V. Footballg Varsity Footballs Student Councilf Vice President of Georgia House. Liked by everyone . . . enjoys electricity and science . . . spends his spare time breathing! . . . dislikes peroxide Cwho's she?J . . . wants to be an electrical engineer after college. JIM HAMPSON MUIR tstupiay Cadet Corporalf Rifle Team, Captainj Science Club. Boats and cars rate tops . . . sailing leads the sports . . . has perfect description for his annoy- ances Uh . . . likes solid geometry . . . will be a stoker on a Dutch Ship-Amsterdam ro Batavia next year. ARMEN NAZARIAN, J R. Stage Crew: German Club, President: Science Club,' Bank Staff, Vice President. Banking is his favorite subject . . . spends spare time playing basketball or football . . . peeved with people who come in the bank and ask for two dimes for a nickel ffunnylb . . . wants to get out of Wilson and into college. BARBARA HELEN NUSSEAR fBabsJ Cboir,' Operettaf Girls' Glee Club,' Bible Club. Spends time reading and singing . . . likes basketball . . . often heard saying Rah-dee dah . . . will work next year and perhaps later go on to college. RICHARD GEORGE 0'LONE .fDickJ Student Councilg Section Vice Presidents Cadets,' Chevrons Club, Presidents 056275 Club,' Beacon Staff J.V. Footballs Vice Chairman of Georgia House. Well liked by everyone . . . leisure UD time is spent in Marine Reserve . . . doesn't like sarcastic people, especially girls . . . heard saying Geeze oh Flip! . . . wants to be a foreign correspondent. JUDITH KAY SHAMES fjudiej Bank Staff. Loves dancing, loafmg, and ice skating . . . favorite subject: banking and foods . . . really usually covers the situation . . . hopes to be a Senator's secretary. NANCY ELIZABETH SHARP fSharpieJ A cute lil gal who wants to teach kindergarten . . . spends time collecting foreign dolls . . . can't stand people who think they're better than everyone else . . . It's a peach, huh Nancy?! . . . Marjorie Webster is het next stop. EUGENE MARSHALL SPURLOCK fGeneJ Interested in photography . . . math the favorite subject, English teachers the pet peeve . . . swell baseball player . . . ambition is to go into tele- vision engineering. DEBORAH FROST STERN QDebbiej French Club, Vice President: Bookroom Staff Hi-Writers Club, Secretary: Red Crossf Social Studies Club: Handbook Staff: National Honor Society. Umm-that red hair! . . . history and English are her favorite subjects . . . the favorite pastime is reading . . . likes swimming best of all . . . college is in her crystal ball. JANE STUART PARKER Uaniej Spanish Cluby Commercial Club, Secretaryg Sec- tion Secretaryy Intramural tournaments. Hopes someday to travel . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . affected and insincere people affect her . . . will spend next year in the Netherlands. MARY JUNE SAUNDERS fjuniej Commercial Club. Likes to spend the better part of her time talk- ing on the telephone . . . an ardent football fan . . . pet peeve is too silly people . . . her ambition is to be a secretary. RACHEL SCHMUCKLER Latin Club,' Library Staffj Office Stag. A gal who likes to dance and spend her time in ye old movies . . . basketball and bowling occupy the rest of her outside time . . . wants to be a teacher. CHARLES RICHARD SCHULTZ, JR. fDiCl-if Varsity Footballf Section President, Vice President. Likes to tinker with automobiles . . . doesn't like the way he has to present a note for every- thing he does at W.W .... favorite pastime is being with his gal . . . takes lunch as favorite subject . . . goes for football in a big way . . . wants to get through college. BARBARA JANE STOREY flabsj Red Cram Operena. Babs just loves to collect souvenirs from all over . . . likes reading good books and getting mail . . . hockey hits it 0E with her . . . if you hear someone muttering Honest to Peteg honest to Pete take another look, it's probably Babs . . . after graduation will work at the Telephone Co. KENNETH LEW STONE, JR. flionej Likes history, reading and football . . . favorite expression: Drop dead . . . ambition is to live on a farm . . . wants to atrend Alderson-Broudis. RHONA TRAGER Hobby is listening to records and playing the piano . . . favorite subject is music appreciation . . . likes saying Oh, isn't that cute . . . ambition is to graduate from Wilson . . . on to business college. LUCY LARKE TURK Favorite subject is eighth period . . . likes foot- ball . . . can't stand mayonnaise . . . wants to go to Maryland. JOAN WAGNER Uol Bank Staffy Archery Clubg Home Economics Clubf Commercial Club. Collects men as a hobby . . . miniature golf and ice skating are her favorite sports . . . That so . . . phooey on sad sacks . . . working in an accounting oihce with business school at night is her next destination. IRA BURTON WEISENBERG Social Studies Clubg Spanish Clubg Record Club. Considers watching sports fun . . . likes history and all the Sciences . . . Wants to be a dentist after Georgetown U. GEORGE TIMOTHY WELLS fBa.mJ Aviation Clubf Orcberlrag Section Secreiary. Hobby is rebuilding cars and watching stock car races . . . doesn't like slow cars . . . fond of sports: basketball, baseball, tennis and poker . . . answers you with HooHa . . . wants to be a millionaire playboy. JOAN MAE WHEELER Bookroom .Staff junior Town Meeting. Likes to knit argyle socks and loaf . . . doesn't like people who wear angora sweaters . . . wants to be a fashion illustrator . . . hopes someday to catch up on sleep . . . plans to go to Maryland U. CHARLES ARTHUR KERLEY QChuckJ Plans to go to work right after graduation . . . metal crafts and sports are his favorite activities . . . basketball, baseball, football and swimming are tops with him . . . ambition is to be a success . . . nice ambition, good luck. MARGARET ANN BOWSER VIRGINIA FAIRFAX BURFORD RUSH WEST CONKLIN NANCY HOOVER DELLINGER ANNE DELANO FRENCH FREDERICK GEORGE GREGORY PARVIZ HADJEB-DAVALLOU MARY BERT!-IA HENDERSON STANLEY RALSTAN WILLIAMSON fstanj Boys' Glee Club: Cboirg Operettag German Club. Really likes to play the piano and listen to classical music . . . pet peeve?-Sally's bass . . . forever saying Wha' hoppen' to you? . . . on to American U. BARBARA VIRGINIA WIRE fllabsj Choir. Loves to collect souvenirs . . . enjoys square dancing, horseback riding, swimming and hillbilly music . . . conceited people irritate her . . . after graduation hopes to be a salesgirl. FLOR ALMA WRIGHT fFloJ Spanish Club,' Girls' Glee Club,' Social Studies Club,' Volleyball tournament. Sharp brunette . . . that 8th period is her favorite . . . enjoys sports, especially football and swimming . . . Really!!? . . . on to the Uni- versity of Maryland. PATRICIA ANN TREZISE KPatJ Intramural tournamenlrg Commercial Clubg Sec- tion Secretary. A sharp brunette . . . favorite subject: lunch fwhose isn't?J . . . enjoys writing Paul and walking a certain dogC?J . . . no bird, says Pat . . . she wants to be happy living in Vermont after Maryland U. JOHN THOMAS MELVILLE KATHERINE W. MURRAY GEORGE HILLIARD MYERS ISABEL WHITE NELSON THORNTON JENKINS PARKER ROBERT SINNETTE RIELEY RUTH MARION STERN JERRELL ARTHUR WALLER H. T. Offterdinger D. A. Watson N. A. MacDonald D. D. Gilpatrick Class Qfjune, 1950 Preriderzt HENRY THEODORE OFFTERDINGER Vice President Treafurer DAVID ALLEN WATSON DAVID DREW GILPATRICK Secretary 1. Pam Alexander 1. Patricia Federico 1. David Gilpatrick 1. Barbara Gordon 1. Rolland Hurst 1. Harold Mesirow 2. Polly Bresnahan 3. Elizabeth Norwood 4. Beverly Stringfield 5. Richard jewett 5. Lois Potts 5. Sarah Dean Spangler 6. Joan Federico 7. Nell Weaver . Joel Smilow 8 9. Jane Dunn 10 . Sheila Mills NANCY ANN MACDONALD RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS I Approximately the upper .rixtb of the clan barred on the lan twelve IEMGIIGY gradeJ through February, 1950.2 Margaret Disney Joan Coates Neely Matthews Anne McKenzie Marianne Russell Barbara Derrick Patricia Perry Charles Mullins George Ward ' Sylvan Goldin jules Dubit Eda Schrader Edmund Feldman Julia Runnels Mary Mueller Marion Sibley Minette McCullou Lee Garbrick 35 gh Richard Ringle Celia Stone Elizabeth Wiegand Eleanor Rapp Lois Robinson Paul Sheats Adriana Roos Anita Roberts Burton Wolfe Lucile Buice Patricia Miles Philip Kuhn james Greene Klaudia Steidle Edward Hill Dorothy Lanigan Teri Youngman RUTH ANNE APPEL flluthiej Red Cross: Bible Clubf Y-Teen Club. Likes to have kids over to talk and listen to records . . . in sports it's football and baseball . . . I thought I'd drop my teeth . . . plans on going to Dickinson College next fall. NANCY ADELE APPLEMAN qAppley Cbeering Squad: Glee Club: Home Economics Club: Commercial Club: Intramural tournaments. A rare character . . . likes cheering for Wilson . . . favorite pastime is being at O.C .... pet peeve: conceited boys . . . That's terrific ex- presses her approval . . . college next year. HAROLD ANDERSON ASHBY Social Studies Club,' Beacon Staff. Something of an amateur historian . . . is seen reading when not engaged in pool, football or tennis . . . generally irked at homework Cwhy?J . . . hopes to travel around the world. JOSEPH PETER BACHMAN III fPeteJ Quite a character with cars for a hobby . . . can't stand fickle girls . . . keeps saying That's my business . . . on to College of Business at Lehigh. PAMELA LEMLEY ALEXANDER qrmy Yearbook business managerg Photocopy Clubs Science Club, Secretaryg Glee Club: Operettag Arcbery Clubq Basketball tournament: Social Studies Club,' National Honor Society. Always has a smile . . . hobbies are music, driving CPD and collecting crazy things . . . swimming is her favorite sport . . . Crumb! is what she says . . . wants to have plenty of free time . . . Oberlin next. CORINNE HELEN ALSTER fCorl-tyj Buskin and Masque: Social Studies Club: Art Clubf Yearbook Staff: Volleyball tournament, Some artist . . . says her hobby is dieting . . . pet peeve: homework on week-ends . . . Believe me . . . wants to be successful somewhere, some- how . . . on to G.W. EVELYN GLADYS ANDERSON QEveyJ Glee Clubs Choir: Social Studies Club,' Y-Teen,' French Club,' Library Staff. Collects dogs and horses Cstatues of coursel . . . loves history and horseback riding . . . can't stand spoiled children . . . hopes to become a child psychologist . . . next year Connecticut Col- lege for Women. DAVID HENRY ANDREWS QDavej Glee Clubs Section Treasurer, Vice President, President. Likes swimming, track, and basketball . . . spends time trying to understand people . . . dis- likes insincere girls and English quizzes . . . will start out for success at Ohio Wesleyan. JOHN ROBERT BAUMAN fjackj C beerleadery Operetta. Come on, you Tigers . . . doesn't care for B.T.O.'s, but music and sleeping are O.K. . . . after college a career in architecture. JAMES RUSSELL BEHLING Uimj Latin Clubf Beacon Staff Junior Town Meeting League. Active in sports . . . carpentry is his hobby, English the favorite subject . . . likes to play foot- ball, baseball and basketball . . . can't stand woman's vanity UD . . . he'd like to become acquainted with many skills at college. JOAN MAE BEHRENS Uoaniej Burkin and Marque Clubf Bible Clubg Photocopy Clubg Girlr' Glee Club,' Intramural tournarnentr. A cute little blond who adores O.C. and stock car races . . . can't stand getting up in the morn- ing foh?J . . . she calls everyone a funny bunny . . . her ambition is to have a good time . . . plans to be a kindergarten teacher on the side. MORTON ALVIN BENDER QMortJ W Club. Laughing and joking with the boys runs a close second to sleeping . . . favorite subject- P.E. Cuniqueb . . . often says You got me! . . . likes football and basketball . . . will be a civil engineer after Maryland U. ALLAN LESLIE BERMAN fWeinerJ Section Treasurer, Secretaryf Omce Staff Track team. Peevecl at French but enjoys math . . . between naps he engages in basketball and football . . . collects jazz records as a hobby . . . always laugh- ing at something or somebody . . . little Al is heard saying I've had it . hopes to go into chemical engineering after graduation. SALLY ANN BLAIR Glee Club, Vice President, Preridentf Choir: Operettag Orcbertraf Section Trearurerg Red Crorr Councilg Intramural Tournarnentr. Wilson's outstanding musician . . . always seen with the big bass fviolin, that isj . . . prides herself on being the only girl tenor in school . . . says, Boy, am I bitter when people call her Bubbles instead of Bubble . . . would like to be a symphony bass player . . . will go to West- minster Choir College. THEODORE HOMER BOINIS KTedj Spanirh Club. Hobby-baby sitting Crell us morelb . . . likes law and physics . . . favorite sports are baseball, football, and la crosse . . . hates hypocrites . . . Wow . . . ambition is to be a geologist or aviator. ROBERT HARRISON Boon-I QBobJ Section President, Vice Preridentf Red Crortg Photocopy Clubg Newrcarterrg Spanirh Club. Nice as they come . . . always good for a laugh . . . spends his time watching buEalo stam- pedes OJ . . . quite a sports fan-girls rate high, too . . . Ka-ru is his favorite expression . . . wants to make a million after Duke. MARY BROUMAS Q B.R. j Cbeerleader Captainf Section Treasurer, Vice Presidentf Cboir,' Operettaf Intramural Tourna- ments. This is our leader of the cheerleaders . . . always full of pep and laughs . . . goes for choral, swimming, and playing tennisg but not for people that shoot the bull . . . her hobby is cheering for the Tigers, and they sure will miss her. Lots RUTH BRUENING tram Bible Club, Secretary, Presidentg Commercial Club,' German Club,' Social Studies Club,' Year- book Staff. Always happy . . . hobbies are working with small children and trying out new recipes . . . English Lit is the favorite subject . . . spends her spare time going to the movies and buying shoes . . . dislikes crowded buses and week-end home- work . . . ambition is to be happy. WILLIAM GREGORY BRUMFIEL fBillJ A hawker who likes skeer and cars . . . foot- ball, baseball, and swimming are the sports . . . pet peeve is red tape . . . Bet me . . . hopes to join the Forestry Service after the University of Michigan. RICHARD ELLIS BUCHALTER Qliuckyj Likes law, but that television set holds strange attraction . . . l'll be derned, but has a mad desire to be a success . . . enjoys watching and playing football and basketball . . . hopes to study law at Maryland U. ELSIE GLADYS BRAUM fTexl Intramural Sports, Archery Manager: Girls' W Club, Treasurer,' Glee Club,' Commercial Club,' G.S.A. Board. A born athlete . . . favorite pastime is sports of course . . . favorite subjects: P.E. and Metal Craft . . . particularly likes hockey, softball, archery, and riding but not homework and tests . . . many things are most hilarious . . . will make an excellent P.E. teacher. FRANKLIN RICE BRECKENRIDGE fBreckj Science Club,' Math Club, Vice Presidenty Radio Club, Secretary. Quite a scientist and mathematician . . . spends most of his spare time tinkering with physics, radio and chemistry . . . has plenty of interesting ideas land resultsj . . . plans to be a physicist after college. PAULINE ESTELLE BRESNAI-IAN fPollyj Section Secretary, Treasurer: Operettaf Social Studies Club,' Iatin Club,' Spanish Club,' Commer- cial Clubf Yearbook Staff Intramural Tourna- ments,' Cboir,' National Honor Society. Loves to sail, fish, and dance . . . basketball and softball draw her attention . . . pet peeve: people who call when you aren't home and don't leave a message . . . hopes to be successful in medicine. BARBARA ANN BRIMMER Home Economics Club,' Intramural Toumamentsp Ojfce Staff Yearbook Staff Girls' Glee Club,' Sec- tion Secretary: Red Cross. A gal whose favorite pastime is writing letters fhmmll . . . likes to sew and design her own clothes, sharp ones, too! . . . enjoys basketball Cwhere, B.A.?J . . . always replying Uh . . . wants to be a homemaker. LUCILE CRAWFORD BUICE fLou, Lucyy Pbolocopy Club,' Y-Teen Clubg Frencb Club. Popular records are first in her mind . . . basketball and football really rate on her sports list . . . always saying Moe . . . on to Penn State. BETTY ANN BULLA Glee Club: Archery Club,' Y-Teen: Commercial Clubg Bible Clubg Social Studier Club,' Art Club. Always looking for something new . . . likes to paint and dance . . . usually heard saying, Don't know, do you? . . . wants to see the world as a nurse . . . G.W. next. LORRAINE BURCH Spends her spare time having fun . . . often seen cheering the green and white on during football and basketball seasons . . . annoyed with two-faced people . . . replies, Sure thing . . . a local college next. JAMES TUNNELL BURKE QMikeJ LV. and Vanity Barketball. Quite a wit . . . always saying By doggie, you can't tell . . . likes to play bridge or canasta . . . geometry and women are his favorite subjects . . . people who come to borrow his homework when he hasn't done it irk him . . . ambition is to get ahead . . . Georgetown University is the college. i I Jumri-1 ANNE EYRNS quayp Art Club,' Archery Clubf Newrca.rterJ,' Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Bible Clubg Spring Play,' Yearbook Art Stayf. One of Wilsons smartest . . . likes to collect operetta music, bowl, and make marionettes . . . reading and sewing rate, too . . . favorite expres- sion: Fiddlesticks . . . this busy gal wants to be an architect or a history teacher after college. FRANK REPP CALDWELL qrt-anew Section Prerident, Vice-Preridentg Math Club: Croft Country leamy Track leamg Boys' W Club. Tall and lean . . . often seen engaged in base- ball or softball . . . heard questioning, What's the deal? . . . peeved at all homework . . . enjoys math . . . will probably go in for law on graduation from Maryland. ROBERT E. CALLAHAN QCalhoun1 Boyr' W Club. Favorite pastime is skipping out of section Ctell us how!J . . . likes football . . . lists houseape as his pet peeve CPD . . . University of Richmond next. MARGARET ANN CARROLL lPeggyJ Loves to watch television and play gin rummy . . . Oh crumb expresses her opinion of home- work- . . . no career for herg her plans are for marriage. !. VERNER WARREN CLAPP Stage Crew: Social Studies Club: Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Handbook Staff: Science Club: Section Vice President. Love-sick guys make him ill . . . likes to sleep and sail best . . . You've had it . . . ambition is to strike gold in Alaska . . . first on to Maryland U. ROBERT EMMETT CLEARY QBob, Hossj Section President, Vice President, Treasurer, Track team, I-Iere's another popular fella . . . likes to go around with the boys . . . finds pleasure in read- ing, but not when it involves homework or week- end test cramming . . . history is his favorite sub- ject . . . has been heard saying Big I-loss! . . . wants to go to Paris someday. ,IOAN ERWIN COATES Commercial Club: Social Studies Club: Spanish Club: Office Stag: Yearbook Staff: Basketball tallffldfnefllf. A real wit . . . always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone . . . loves to drive that car around . . . can't bear unfriendly people . . . Spanish and receiving letters top her list-from anyone in particular, joan? . . . wants to travel after college. LAURENCE LEE COCKERILLE fLarryJ Cadets,' Track and Cross Country Squads: Ojicers' Club. One of our first-placing cadets . . . hobbies are medals and buttons . . . football, basketball, and baseball are favorite sports . . . gym rates tops with him . . . wants to have a well-paying job with not much work . . . hopes to attend V.M.l. next fall. ROSE ANTOINETTE CAUDLE Ulose-ry, Commercial Club: latin Club. Our southern belle . . . can be recognized by the southern accent and her Hi, y'all . . . likes talking about North Carolina and collecting silver spoons . . . University of North Carolina next. JOHN H. CHASE, JR. Likes traveling-especially when it's in a sail- boat . . . a sports enthusiast who lists sleeping as the favorite pastime . . . That's just great, he says . . . for some reason wants to inherit a. mil- lion Qwhat?J . . . on to Maryland U. PRISCILLA MARY CHAWNER Qlferkj Yearbook Staff: Handbook Staff: Intramural Tournaments: Red Cross: Glee Club. A bundle of good humor . . . Perk makes a hobby of designing . . . among other things, she enjoys history, football, and the beach . . . could do without ornery lockers . . . will be seen ar Occidental or Pomona. WILLIAM ROCK CHESSER QWillj Record Club, President. Really wants to be an undertaker, no foolin' . . . swimming is his favorite sport . . . spends his time loafmg and worrying about money . . . Could I? he asks . . . Maryland U. next. LAURENCE JOEL COHEN QLarry, Quinn, Track team: Stage Crewg Section Treafurerg Hand- book Staff. Cars are his hobby . . . hates to study for tests over the week-end . . . To be successful in what- ever field I enter is Larry's ambition . . . his answer to everything else is Horsefeathers! WILLIAM BLANCHARD COHEN QBillJ Likes cars and sports . . . Peoples can't be beat . . . cars that don't have a good pick-up are his pet peeve . . . Take off is his expression fmaybe he'll come around and explain it some dayj . . . the University of Pennsylvania looks good to this red head whose ambition is to retire at 30 with a million. DOROTHY JAN coua qjmj Home Economics' Club,' Section Vice President. Everbody knows her and likes her . . . spends her extra time day dreaming . . . doesn't like people who can't be on time . . . would like to grow about six inches . . . plans to be a nurse. JANE MYRTLE CONSIDINE QConniej Bank Staff Glee Clubg Intramural Tournarnentsg Red Cro.rJ,' Choir. A tall blond who entered Wilson in Sth semester . . . enjoys working in the bank and being at O.C .... often heard saying That's neat . . . hates people that exaggerate . . . plans for future include Stephens or Chevy Chase Junior College. DAMON NICHOLAS CORDOM Track,' Social Studie: Club,' Newscastersg Science Clubg Yearbook Staffg Beacon Staff. Claims he is called everything under the sun . . . makes a hobby of breeding fish which ties in with favorite subject, biology . . . enjoys sports, especially track and basketball . . . can't fight people who talk about schoolwork at lunch . . . wants to be a veterinarian. YELVERTON COWHERD, JR. fSonnyJ Boys' W Club: Golf Teamf Social Studie: Club,' Spanirb Club. Quite a fiend at the piano . . . loafing is his favorite pastime . . . hobbies are music and cars . . . it pains him to see white side-wall tires rub against a curb . . . often says, By doggies, you can't tell . . . wants to be a lawyer after Ohio Wesleyan. CONSTANCE CRAIG QConniej Girls' Glee Clubf Burkin and Marque: Yearbook Staff. Likes interior decoration . . . favorite subject is home management . . . just loves going to stock car races . . . hates conceited people . . . horseback riding is her favorite sport . . . Wha' hoppenf' PATRICIA ANN CREVELING fPatJ Glee Club: Social Studier Club: Spanish Clubg Intramural tournamentr. Oh, that beautiful long red hair! . . . favorite subject is sociology . . . doesn'r like conceited people . . . basketball and football are O.K. . . . That's neat, she exclaims . . . college next year. SAMUEL LOUIS DAVIDSON fsamj President of School Bank. Our big bank executive . . . likes automobiles and loafing . . . recommends elevators from the cafeteria to the third floor Qwhat a brain stormy . . . W and L next where accountancy will be pursued with great diligence Csez herelb RAY EUGENE DAVIS fBonesJ Varsity football. One of those tall drinks of water the girls go for . . . hear his Tennessee drawl . . . getting up in the morning is his big problem . , . math is his favorite subject . . . likes to spend his time at the show . . . no plans for the immediate future. CHARLES BENEDICT DEGGES Qflharliel Such is the best he declares fervently . . . aiming at owning a radio station, he will attend Capitol Radio Engineering Institute after gradua- tion . . . radio and all things connected with it are his passion . . . woodworking takes up his spare time. MITCHELL PETER DEOUDES fMickeyj Boyr' W Club. A terrific football star . . . bookkeeping, his favorite subject . . . pet peeve: Western Cwe all agree!J . . . loves to talk and play football . . . often heard saying, How's by you . . . Mary- land U. next. JOHN RICHARD CURD fDickD Beacon reporter, pbotographerf Band. Photography is his hobby . . . favorite pastime is listening to music . . . likes horse-back riding . . . hopes for a military career. GERALD TILLMAN DANTZLER fjerryj Loves photography, loafing, and swimming . . . lunch and mechanical drawing are the favorite periods . . . homework, the pet peeve . . . would like to be a naval officer some day . . . off to the Naval Academy. JANE TENNYSON DARLEY Umiep Burkin and Ma.fque,' Red Croix: Intramural Tournaments. Likes sociology because she likes people Call except conceited people, that ish . . . likes to watch other people being athletic . . . plans for future include college. SUZANNE DAVIDOV fSueJ Bnrkin and Ma.rque,' Spanish Clubf Intramural Toumament.r,' Social Studie: Clubg Yearbook Art Stag. Baltimore was never like this! she often drawls . . . likes to try to play the piano and draw . . . will someday be a psychologist. BARBARA ANN DERRICK QBobsyD Operetta: National Honor Society: Spanish Clubg Glee Club,' Cboirg Section Secretaryg Intramural Tournaments. One swell gal to know . . . friend of everyone, with the exception of snobs . . . likes to express herself with Daggone!! . . . finds pleasure in reading, dancing, talking, or any form of music . . . also very fond of sailing . . . plans for the immediate future center around college . . . hopes to be a good housewife sometime. NORVAL ERNEST DESSEZ fGermj Section Secretary. One of the boys . . . always joking and laugh- ing . . . loves autos and singing in the shower . . . favorite subject is sociology . . . can be heard saying, You know it . . . wants to get a new car. LOUIS HOWARD DIAMOND flouiel Arcbery Club. A sports fan . . . enjoys basketball and football best . . . would like to own his own business . . . after leaving Wilson will attend G.W. NANCY ALEXA DICKIE fDickieJ Girls' W Club, Vice Presitlentf Glee Club,' Bible Clubf Badminton managerf Intramural Tournaments. A tall blonde often seen working in Doctors' Hospital . . . Nutts she says to people who write wrong answers in books . . . she'll bring comfort to many in the future as a registered nurse. MARGARET FRANCES DISNEY QPeggyj Buskin and Masque, Vice Presiafentg Girls' Glee Club, Librarians Social Studies Club,' Operettaf Intramural Tournamentsg Choirg National Honor Society. A gal who enjoys life . . . this musical brunette is aiming at a small co-ed college . . . she gets the greatest kick out of watching basketball and football. ALICIA DOLLMAN QDeliciousl Glee Club: Buskin and Masqueg Handbook Staff: Office Staff Tennis tournamentf Yearbook Staffs French Clubf Social Studies Club. Known for her gorgeous clothes Cmany of which she makes herselfl . . . always looks sharp . . . enjoys collecting match cases and playing the piano . . . will be a good psychologist after college. THEODORE EARL DRAEWELL QTedj Spanish Club. Dabbles in numismatics fcollecting coins that ish as a hobby . . . P.E. 8 gets his vote as W.W.'s best course . . . likes driving as well as baseball and football . . . ambition is to live a century . . . after graduation he plans to attend Maryland or University of North Carolina. JULES ARNOLD DUBIT fPasqualij Cboirg Golf teamg Boys' W Clubg Boys' Glee Club, Vice Presidenty Operetta. Aiming to be a dentist via Georgetown Univer- sity . . . golf really rates . . . la femme fatale is his fascinating hobby . . . Oh Brother! ORVILLE JAMES EMORY ll Uiml New to W.W. this year . . . Bullroar Cask him about ith . . . a great cartoonist . . . enjoys algebra C?!?!? D , track and basketball . . . annoyed by girls who are chronic gum chewers . . . U.C.L.A. next to study marine biology. RONALD EPSTEIN fRonnyJ Can usually be found working on his rocketC?J . . . pet peeve: geometry, but journalism rates high . . . it will be Army Air Corps after two years at Maryland. HARLEY PARKER EVANS, JR. fshuckj Section Treasurer. Headed for Northwestern with a camera . . . stamp collecting is his hobby . . . likes basket- ball, football, and tennis . . . would like to be a commercial photographer. EVERETT EYNON, JR. flivl Boys' IV Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Section Vice President, Treasurerf Spanish Club,' Varsity bare- ball, baxketballg I.V. basketball. One of our most popular guys . . . a whiz at baseball . . . would like to play pro ball . . . naturally sports rate high with Ev, also mechani- cal drawing and girlCS?J . . . another one that dislikes homework intensely . . . will go to college. BRUCE CAMERON DUNCAN QDuncJ Science Club. A tall, slender Wilsonite . . . likes math best of all . . . swimming is his favorite pastime . . . favorite sports: basketball and football . . . thinks that the Breakfast Club is worst of all . . . will go to college next. JANE ALLISON DUNN Social Service Clubp Social Studie: Clubg Bible Club, Vice Pre.rident,' Section Secretary. Long blond hair and a friendly smile . . . oil painting and French class rate high . . . Don't be obnoxious covers all situations . . . hares people who gush . . . on to Maryland U. to train as a medical technician. . ELLEN EATON fPennyJ Spanirb Club: Intramural Tournaments Social Studies Club,' Burkin and Masque. A girl with a friendly smile . . . favorite sub- ject, study OJ hall . . . crazy about those ol' hosses and horse-back riding . . . is peeved no end when she has to collect bugs for biology . . . a western college next. FRED HEMENWAX ELSE Section Vice Preridentg Spanish Clubg Newr- carterxp Photocopy Clubf Social Studie: Club. Teachers with no sense of humor don't amuse him . . . joins the list of those who like football and basketball . . . says his favorite subject is U. S. History with Mrs. Benoist fah ha!J . . . plans for the future include Dartmouth. r r MEADE CLOSE FAIRALL fBunkyj Cadetr. Meade's favorite pastime is sports, mainly foot- ball and basketball . . . hates people who sing and look happy in the morning . . . wants to be a millionaire by the age of thirty fobviously an ambitious ladj . . . plans to go to Maryland. ALLAN FARRAR Cadetsg Aviation Club. An air-minded boy . . . likes anything con- cerned with aviation . . . reading classical books is his way of spending spare time . . . hopes to be a meteorologist. FRANCES ELEANOR FAULCONER QBOUD Red Crorr. Yale men and O.C. fill her mind . . . pet peeve: conceited boys . . . wants to get a Mrs. degree fhmll . . . How dumb do we get? she asks . . . on to Sullins jr. College. CHARLES ALAN FEDER QCllarlie, Chuck, Golf Club: W Clab. A future dentist or engineer . . . spends his time playing golf, rooting a clarinet, and collect- ing stamps . . . likes mechanical drawing and movies but not conceited girls . . . You bet! marks his approval . . . will attend the Univer- sity of Michigan. JOAN FOYE FEDERICO Y-Teen, Trearurerg Social Studie: Club. History is the favorite subject . . . How the blue blazes? . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . wants to become a teacher . . . see her at G.W. PATRICIA MORSE FEDERICO KPatJ Y-Teenf Science Clubg Social Service Clubf Social Studie: Cluby National Honor Society. Pet peeve is people who ask how it feels to be a twin . . . expresses disgust with Oh, rats! . . . wants to be a good scientist . . . will probably attend G.W. EDMUND HENRY FELDMAN fEddieJ Cadetr, Sergeant, Majorf Map Reading Club,- Cbenronr Clubg Archery Club. A photography fan . . . mathematics rate high . . . favorite pastime: playing bridge . . . would like to be a lawyer some day . . . Georgetown or G.W. next. EUGENE GARGES FITZGIBBONS QGenel Tall and easy going . . . usually seen driving that carC?D around . . . likes aviation . . . always saying That ain't nothin' . . . spends most of his time sleeping Cfunlj . . . bald-headed men get on his nerves . . . hopes never to join their ranks. ALICE ROWENA FRYE Y-Teen, Trearurer: Photocopy Club,' Record Club: French Club,' Burkin and Marque: Bible Club: Intramural Tournaments. A record hend . . . loves to drive a car . . . Those dems in the fender peeve her . . . en- joys football and basketball . . . would like to return to Michigan. GREGORY ALSTON WILLIAMS FULLER Cfiressl Track team: French Club, Vice Prerident. Interested in lots of different things . . . aft is his hobby . . . riding, track, swimming, and reading fill his spare time . . . hates the stupid mistakes of the government. LEE HARRINGTON GARBRICK Choir: Boyx' Glee Club: Photocopy Club: Latin Club, Trearurer: Science Club, Prerident. Wilson's long musician . . . plays the vibra harp and drums . . . always heard saying What say? . . . hates second guessers . . . wants to be an electrical engineer. BENJAMIN KILGORE GIBBS fBenJ Cadetr: Map Reading Club: Chevron! Club, Treasurer. ' One of Wilson's top cadets . . . dances, parties, and collecting stamps and coins are his favorite pastimes . . , water sports and bowling also rate . . . hopes to have his own business after Mary- land U. MARY ANN FRANKHOUSER Orchertra: Operetta: Burhin and Marque. Presi- dent: Glee Club: Intramural Sports.: German Club: National Honor Society: Choir. She's the one that does that beautiful piano playing . . . a good time is her favorite pastime . . . lunch rates, too . . . going to a nurses' train- ing school to be a Registered Nurse. EDWIN ABBOTT FRANKLIN, JR. qEddiey Boyr' Glee Club: Choir: Stage Crew: Operetta. Eddie likes Latin American History and spend- ing his summers in Virginia . . . basketball and pool are also tops . . . may be heard saying Howdy . . . wants to go to GW. JAMES ALAN EREEDMAN Uimp Spanirh Club: New.rca.fter.f: Red Crorr. Sense of humor is wonderful . . . favorite pastimes are spozzs and women . . . Wnat's the deal? he asks . . . homework peeves him . . . would like to win in a football pool . . . Cornell after graduation. JOAN GLORIA FREEHOF French Club: Burkin and Marque: Beacon Staff: Section Vice Prerident: Hi-Writerrg Intramural Sportr: junior Town Meeting League: Spanish Club. A girl who is interested in doing something for this ol' world . . . youngest in graduating class . . . real boy-crazy girls give her a pain . . . college is yet undecided. LLOYD LECKIE GIBSON, JR. Cadets: Chevron: Club. Enjoys building model airplanes and raising tropical fish . . . tennis and basketball rate, too . . . finds fault with our school spirit fgrrrlb . . . headed for Montgomery Junior College and then the business world. DAVID DREW GILPATRICK QGillisJ Section President: Vice Chairman, Chairman, Princeton HouJe,' National Honor Society.' Social Studie: Club. A future general . . . enjoys playing the bag- pipes . . . See you subsequently usually covers all . . . quick quizzes peeve him . . . Sully's, then West Point. ROBERT GINSBURG fBobJ Chen Club. Spends time collecting foreign medals, play- ing chess and checkers . . . enjoys basketball and baseball . . . pet peeve: being called a shrimp . . . next stop is Maryland. SYLVAN LIPPMAN GOLDIN fsylj Student Council. Likes watching good professional sports, espe- cially if a D. C. team wins fneverlj . . . likes good music flike that on the Moondialb . . . dis- likes back-seat drivers . . . Go 'way, will ya' . . . wants to be an M.D. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN 4EddieJ Photocopy Club, Preridentg Manager, l.V. Foot- ball team: Beacon and Yearbook Photographerf Spanish Club. Great photographer . . . interested in hunting, chemistry, and photography . . . A shot in the head is his sharp remark . . . football and box- ing are his sports . . . ambition is to become suc- cessful and enjoy life . . . plans to attend G.W. next year. BARBARA JEAN PATRICIA GORDON Glee Clubg Social Studies Clubg Newscasterrp Art Cluh,' Hockey tournament. A future commercial artist . . . likes to ski and skate in her spare time . . . intensely dislikes dissecting grasshoppets . . . will travel to Rotter- dam, Holland, next year and then to college somewhere in Europe. v1RGtN1A ANN GREEN qcingery Orche.ftra,' Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club,' Social Studies Club: Spring Play,' Volleyball tournamentg Record Club,' Band. A gal who really loves O.C. Cnovellb . . . favorite subject is Orchestra . . . Bubble, for heaven's sake! is usually heard in her vicinity . . . ambition is to be a buyer in a department store. JAMES FRANCIS GREENE, JR. fjiml Section Vice Prerident, Trearurer: Red CroJ.r,' j.V. Barketball: Vanity Barehallf Woodrow Wilson Player.r,' Spring Play. . Quite a lady killer . . . spends his time scor- ing sporting events . . . doesn't care for week-end homework at all . . . Let things take care of themselves covers the situation . . . a military career after West Point. EDWARD ROBERT HANNON Gargej New to Wilson . . . likes to fool around with radios . . . can't stand people who say they are going to fail a test and then get A . . . his ambition is to graduate from the Naval Academy . . . first to a prep school. GILBERT HARMAN fGill Interested in law and politics . . . basketball is the top sport . . . pet peeve is taxes Qhe's got money?J . . . ambition is to be a lawyer-politician via law school. POLLY RANDALL HARRISON Glee Clubg Social Studies Clubf Art Clubs Archery Club: Operettasp Red Crossg Hockey Tournamenty Choir. One of those Quiet ones . . . Hail Colum- bia! is her trade mark . . . likes to make her own clothes . . . Stephens junior College is next . . . a Navy junior and proud of it. FRANCES HOWELL HARRY fliranj Choir: Glee Club: Section President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurerf Secretary of Student Council: Secretary of Georgia House: Operettag Cbeerleaderf Yearbook Staff. One darlin' girl . . . oh those eyes! . . . loves to cheer and have a good time . . . pet peeve: serious people . . . that's terrific, huh Fran? . . . lucky college: Western Maryland. GILBERT J. GUILIANI fGillJ An ardent photography fan . . . likes history best of school subjects . . . favorite sports-foot- ball and baseball . . . will be seen next year at Mount Sr. Mary's. DONALD EVERETT HALL fliarsj Boys' W Clubg Baseball team: Section Treasurer. Sports and cards are his hobbies . . . law his favorite subject . . . strangely enough baseball is the favorite sport and pastime . . . winter is his pet peeve . . . Chuck Babe, he often says . . . after Wilson he will attend the University of West Virginia . . . from there he'd like to be a baseball player or an accountant. JAMES M. HALL fMonsterj Boys' W Clubg Section President, Vice Presi- dentg Varsity football. Gets griped about not having a set of wheels . . . likes to play and watch sports-especially football and basketball . . . Oh man, yeah he says about eating . . . hopes to be a millionaire after college. BERNICE MARY HANNON fsuej Social Studies Clubg Commercial Club. New to Wilson, this girl has really traveled . . . likes collecting souvenirs, especially dolls and odd menus . . . can't stand insincerity . . . fencing, swimming, and tennis are the favorite sports . . . ambition is to get all A's on a report card . . may travel in Europe after graduation. WILLIAM DAVID HARTGROVES fBillj Social Studies Clubg Photocopy Club, Vice Presi- dent,' Science Clubs Newscasters, Vice Presidentf Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Beacon Staffg Tracle Team. Collecting tropical fish is the thing . . . likes football and ping-pong . . . favorite subject-why, history . . . will go on to college and study busi- ness administration. MARYNELL HARTLEY fNellj Sweet, quiet and sincere . . . doesn't like school in general, but does like home management . . . often heard saying Pickles . . . likes to take care of kids . . . wants to be a nursery school teacher. RICHARD CARLTON HAYWARD latin Clubf German Cluby Junior Varsity Football. A golf bug Cinsect?J whose main purpose in life is to break par . . . does not appreciate women golfers . . . lists German as his favorite subject . . . will probably study medicine atalocal college. HELEN HEIN Library Stag. Men are her hobby fshe admits itlj . . . spends her spare time loafing Cbusy girlb . . . people who call and don't leave their names annoy her . . . Big Thrill . . . next it's G.W. for a busi- ness course. PATRICIA ELIZABETH HERMAN fPatsyJ Section Vice President, Treasurer, Secretaryf Girls' W Club, Intramural Tournamentsj Treasurer, G.S.A. A girl everyone knows and likes . . . her ambi- tion is to sing, as if she didn't already . . . enjoys choral fnaturallyb, P.E. and biology . . . high- and-mighty girls peeve her . . . usually says Well, for crying in a bucket . . . hopes to attend a music school. THOMAS WADE HERREN, JR. fTom, Herr-en, Woodrow Wilson Players. A newcomer from Korea . . . autos, tennis, football, and swimming are first . . . likes me- chanical drawing . . . pet peeve-you guessed it: homework . . . headed for West Point and the Air Force. JoHN HARRISON HESS Uohnnyj Boys' Glee Club,' Choir,' Cadet Corpsf Rifle Teamg Map Reading Team. Fun and funny . . . guns, cars, and boats are his hobby . . . doing nothing with the right people also rates . . . Ape can mean just about anything . . . wants to marry a rich widow Chmmb. SUSANNE CATHERINE HETZEL qsusaep Section Secretary, Vice Presidentf Cbeerleaderf Basketball tournament. Famous for her smile! . . . listening to a radio is her favorite pastime . . . friendly gal who hates to be around conceited people . . . definitely wants to be happy! BARBARA JOAN HOBELMAN fBarbJ Latin Club, Presidentf French Club. A genius at Latin . . . favorite sports-basket- ball and swimming . . . wants to be an Olympic swimmer and will, we bet , . . can't stand snob- bish people . . . after graduation she will attend William and Mary. BARBARA MURRAY HOLLAND fBugl French Club. Wilson's Amy Lowell . . . can't stand sports . . . plans for immediate future: to be a starving poet . . . ambition: to be rich enough to sleep all day. JOYCE ANN HOLMES Commercial Club: Y-Teen: Photocopy Club,' Bible Club: Intramural tournaments. Spends spare time talking on the phone . . . likes loahng . . . favorite subject-metal shop . . . dislikes serious people . . . often heard exclaiming Brother! . . . will go to Strayer's next year. CONSTANCE HOPKINS fConrriej Art Club: Spanish Clubf Glee Club,' Intramural tournamentss Section Secretary. Interested in many things including horseback riding, classical music, and watching sports . . . considers driving top-notch in the entertainment world . . . Cheese and crackers . . . hopes to be a dental hygienist. MARGARET MARY HIGBEE fPegJ Girls' Glee Club: Operetta. Drop Dead is her friendly greeting . . . singing tops the list with Choral as the favorite subiect . . . likes basketball and football . . . wants to be a secretary via Washington School for Secretaries. EDWARD DAVID HILL, JR. fDavej Photocopy Club, Presidents Social Studies Club, President: I.V. Football: Tracks National Honor Societyg Yearbook Stajffg Section President, Vice President. Another ambitious would-be time-waster . . . likes photography and bagpiping . . . thinks physics is a fine subject . . . enioys football and track . . . exclaims I've had it! when he has to fill out forms . . . wants to be a push button farmer and will study agriculture at Cornell. NANCY JANE HILL fNanJ Choirf Operettag Intramural tournaments. A sharp brunette . . . loves sports, especially football and basketball . . . she can't stand tight people . . . interested in interior decorating and music . . . ambition is to get married. ROBERT MARBLE HINRICHS QBobl Radio Clubs Stage Crews Cadet Corps, Captain C Co.: Map Reading Teams Bible Club,' Offi- cers' Club. Bob likes photography, music, collecting knives Cwhat's this?J . . . favorite subiect is history . . . enjoys tennis, riding . . . is averse to disagreeable teachers . . . wants to become a rancher . . . a California college next. 1 1 l i HOWARD Hosman fHosJ Radio Clubf Science Club. Lists traveling as a favorite pastime . . . physics and basketball are tops at school . . . tall women annoy him . . . collects records . . . Northwestern in the future. OLIVER OTIS HOWARD fOdiej Cadets, 2nd Lt.,' Drill Team,' Chevrons Club,' Ojjzi- cers Club,' 1.V. Football. One of those K-dets from way back . . . foot- ball and basketball are tops . . . interested in mechanical drawing . . . may pave the way for a career in architecture. NANCY LIZABETH HUGHES Cboirg Social Studies Clubf Newscastersf Hand- book Staff Woodrow Wilson Players. A real fresh-air fiend who spends her spare time walking or driving a car . . . likes swim- ming and tennis . . . For Pete's sake, covers most situations . . . will be a kindergarten teacher after the National College of Education. ALTHEA ISABELLE HULLEY QAIJ Girls' Glee Clubg Cboirf Commercial Club,' Social Studies Club, Bible Club, Bank Staff. Always cracking a joke . . . spends her leisure hours talking on the phone, driving and dancing . . . enjoys baseball and swimming . . . hopes to be a medical assistant after a junior college. MARJORIE LOUISE HUMMEL mai-giey German Club,' Spanish Club,' Girls' W Club, President, President of G.S.A.g Intramural tourna- ments. Sports are her hobby and she's mighty good at them too! . . . also interested in interior decorat- ing . . . pastime is daydreaming . . . peeved by teachers who assign homework and don't collect it . . . Whatta blow . . . Good luck, Margie. CORALIE ANN HURLEY fCorl-xy, Red Cross,' Glee Club: Cboir,' Beacon Staffg Operetta: Buskin and Masquey Y-Teensy Intra- mural tournaments. A blond bombshell . . . likes water sports and just acting silly . . . irritated by oversweet people . . . aspires to be a writer after A.U. MARY ALICE HURST Y-Teen, Secretaryf Record Club, Vice Presidentf Art Clubg Intramural tournaments. Wow! that blond hair! . . . very musical . . . favorite pastime is playing the piano . . . pet peeve is not getting to the phone before it stops ringing . . . her ambition is to have a career in medicine. ROLLAND WOOD HURST fwoodyj Boys' Glee Club, Treasurer, Presidentf Cboirg Operettaf Pep Band,' Orcbestraf French Club,' Social Studies Club, Treasurerg Newscasters, Vice Presidentq Section Vice President: National Honor Society, President, Yearbook editor. A real leader . . . likes music, camping, and fixing things . . . pet peeve is slow clocks . . . math, science, and French are the main attractions at school-otherwise he's all for sleeping and eat- ing . . . ambition after college is to make a con- tribution to the world. JOHANNA ELIZABET JOBSIS CAm-ieliesj Cafeteria Staff German Club, Red Cr0.r.r,' Social Studie: Club,' Social Service Club: Basketball tournament. A wonderful addition to Wilson from Holland . . . would like to return to Holland some day . . . likes to attend the theater . . algebra is the favorite subject . . . basketball and badminton are the favorite sports . . . will be a nurse some day . . . on to college here or in Holland. EDGAR AUGUST JERCME JOHNSON fE.J.2 Cadetrg Chest Club,' Utin Club. Likes to drill with the K-dets . . . math and football are tops . . . stamps and coins hold that fatal fascination . . . hopes to talk his way into the bar Clegal, that isj. LOYCE JEANINE JOHNSON Bufkin and Masque: Y-Teensf Spanish Club,' Intramural tournaments. Friendly as they come . . . rates English as her favorite subject . . . spends her spare time danc- ing . . . loves basketball, ice skating, and swim- ming, but dislikes sloppy boys . . . Texas is her next stop. JUNE MARIE JOY Glee Club, Hockey tournament. Loves to dance and bask on the beach . . . dis- likes insincere people . . . can be heard saying, It's nothing . . . favorite subject is Home Eco- nomics . . . plans for future: Rust Hall, Sibley Hospital, to study nursing. X LOY HUTCHINSON Spanish Club. Loves to watch football and basketball games . . . dancing rates high, too . . . can't stand con- ceited people or people who can't drive . . . on to Chevy Chase Junior College. EDWARD PAUL JENNINGS QPaul, Pablol Section Secretaryf Iatin Club,' Social Studie: Club,' Track Team. Always seen with a smile . . . spends spare time lending money to friends in need . . . hates to wait for girls . . . can be recognized by that Sho-Bo . . . wants to be a lawyer after Vanderbilt. WILLIAM JENNINGS fBig Bill, The tall silent type . . . baseball, baseball, and more baseball is his all-consuming passion . . . not having consulted a horoscope lately, he states that his future is undecided RICHARD ALDEN JEWETT QDickj President of Student Council: National Honor Societyg Cadets, Captain of B Co.,' Beacon sldgf Quill and Scrollf Chevron: Club, Secretary: Bible Club, Treasurer, latin Clubg Social Studie: Club. One of Wilson's leaders . . . Spanish rates high in school studies . . . pet peeve: new students who won't join the Cadets . . . can be heard saying I'll clue you . . . plans to attend West Point after a year of prep school. STEPHEN BENJAMIN KARPMAN fSteveD Stage Crews Art Club,' Social Studies Club,' Bea- con Staffs Handbook Staff Yearbook Stafff Spanish Club,' Archery Club, Presidentg Tennis team. Known for his wonderful art . . . always has a funny remark . . . study hall is his favorite subject . . . has no patience with slow-witted girls . . . plans to be a psychiatrist after Duke. ROGER ALEXANDER KAUFMAN Pbotocopy Club,' Beacon Staff Yearbook Staff. A shutterbug who also tinkers with '57 Buicks . . . he likes basketball and the grand old game of ping pong . . . wants to be a lawyer or psychologist. PRESTON BRECKENRIDGE KAVANAGH, JR. fP.K.j Section President: Vice President, President of Student Councilf Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseballf National Honor Society. One of Wilson's most all-around boys . . . tall, blond, and good-looking . . . favorite subject is history and favorite hobby is sports . . . Prince- ton next. JOHN HAGANS KELLY Science Club, Treasurer: Track team, Managerg Handbook Editorf Yearbook Staff. An all around fella . . . enjoys science and sleeping . . . The Breakfast Club annoys him . . . ambition is to get through college, Princeton or a small one in New England preferably. ! GRACE KENNAN National Honor Society, Secretaryf Girls' W Club, Presidentf Social Studies Club,' Social Serv- ice Club,' Beacon sfdgf Handbook Staffs junior Town Meeting Leagues Woodrow Wilson Players,- Intramural Tournaments. Interested in everything and everybody . . . heard saying Oh, for ctumb's sake when faced with the ranking list . . . aiming at life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness after Middlebury. MARILYN PAYE KETTLER Section Secretary. One darling girl . . . favorite subject: art Cat which she's a whizlj . . . likes to pass the time playing the piano . . . pet peeve: Monday morn- ing . . . after studying at Chevy Chase jr. College she wants to be an artist. RUBY HELEN KING Glee Clubf Commercial Club. Always bubbling over with life . . . likes hcckey and basketball . . . affected personalities gripe her . . . will be seen at G.W. or A.U. study- ing business administration. BARBARA JANE KREUTZ fLi'l Babsj This tiny blonde enjoys riding and swimming . . . peeved with people who don't like hillbilly music . . . plans on college, but undecided as to which one. THEODORE A. LALOS Cfedl Seclion Vice Preridentf Spanirb Club,' Record Club: Science Club,' Social Studie: Club. Ted likes architectural designing . . . a sporty lad, likes to spend time playing football, basket- ball, or baseball . . . queries, Wha' hoppened? about sophisticated women . . . wants to become an architect after higher education. ANN LANCASTER QLanckyJ Science Club, Tfearurer: German Club,' Newr- cafterrx Red Cross, Prerideni. Sweet and friendly . . . likes to read . . . col- lects postcards, insects, and demitasse cups . . . getting her parents to sign bookslips is her pet peeve . . . Well, geezo-Hip is her favorite ex- pression . . . wants to be a doctor . . . on to pre- med at G.W. NANCY LANE Commercial Club, Secretaryf Art Club. Always seen laughing . . . art rates high . . . pet peeve is the senior questionnaire Cwe're so sorryl . . . likes to talk . . . Ya nuts or somethin? JAMES O. LANHAM Uiairl Loves that car . . . girls in general are his pet peeve . . . for a pastime, loafing takes first place . . . he answers any question with You can't tell . . . ambition is to become an engineer. MARY ELIZABETH KRIEGH Glee Club,' Y-Teeny Social Studie! Club. Fond of traveling and collecting souvenirs . . . perhaps that is why Spanish is the favorite sub- ject . . . likes to bowl and swim . . . hopes to be a singer. PHILIP ALDEN KUHN fPhilj Science Club, Trearurer, Vice Prerident: Orcbertrag Pep Band,' Handbook Steiff Yearbook Stalfp Bea- con Stafff Band. Really toots that clarinet . . . always gripin' about writers of English textbooks . . . likes photography, tennis, and resting . . . college comes next. ROBERTA ELIZABETH KUNZ fButCl'xJ Girls' Glee Clubf Art Club: Operella. A future teacher or nurse . . . enjoys reading, skating, and football . . . other people's nervous habits annoy her . . . favorite subject: biology. RUTH ELIZABETH KUTZ Burkin and Marqueg Social Studie! Club: Beacon Staff Red Crosr,' Orchertrag Pbolocopyf Pep Bandf French Club. Favorite pastime is homework fwhat's this?J . . . hates expression he's a doll . . . plans to go to college, but doesn't know which one. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LANIGAN fDottyJ Yearbook Staff' New.rca:ter.r,' Girlr' Glee Clubf Choir: Operettaf Ojice Stafff Social Studie: Club,' Intramural Tournaments. Full of personality . . . gets many a smile with her dry wit . . . likes to gab with the girls . . . dislikes people who make remarks about her driv- ing . . . Duke will claim her next. MARILYN CELIA LATEN Burlein and Marqueg Intramural Tournamentrf Red Crorf. Oh, you're kiddin' me . . . loves to eat but doesn't look like it . . . can really ice skate . . . wants to be a doctor's or dentist's assistant . . first to Maryland U. JOAN CASSON LEVY Uoaniej Our own ballerina . . . always on the go . . . likes anything pertaining to ballet . . . thinks the world would be more pleasant without affected people . . . Heavenly days! covers everything . . . hopes to go far in the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlog we think she will. DAVIDA RUTH LICHTENBERG fDeeJ Art Club,' French Cluby Archery Club. A card shark-C collector of postcards and play- ing cards, that isJ . . . likes to read and go to the movies . . . ambition is to be a lawyer or com- mercial artist. ALBERT FREDERICK LILLEY QAIQ Photocopy Club, Vice Pre.fizlent,' Section Presi- denty Secretary of Georgia Hou.re,' Social Studie: Clubg l.V. Football. Friendly as they come . . . crazy 'bout boats . . . spends his spare time trying to catch up on his sleep . . . dislikes sarcastic people . . . That's a killer . . . hasn't found out his ambition yet, but Dartmouth is next. MARY ELIZABETH LOOKER QLookJ Socuzl Studier Clubg Home Economic: Clubg Bar- ketball tournament. Often seen playing the piano or at the movies . . . O.C. rates high out of school, while English is her standby here . . . Oh how hideous she exclaims at people who are ostentatious . . . a junior college next. HERSCHEL HARRIS LOWE fHerschj Georgia's gift to Wilson . . , can be seen every- where in his red jeep with the yellow top . . . likes metal crafts . . . wants to be a jet fighter pilot or a designer . . . favorite sports-baseball and football . . . Maryland after graduation. ANNE ELAINE LUCAS Burkin and Marque: Beacon Staffg Spanish Club,' Obzice Staff Intramural Tournaments. Energy plus, that's this personality gal . . . a fiend for horses but likes to watch football games, too . . . hates snobbish people . . . hopes to get through college. EDWARD JUNIUS MARTIN QEddiel Orcbestrag Pep Bandp Track team. His pastime: playing in the Redskin band . . . likes music and building model railroads . . . wants to specialize in transportation administra- tion . . . plans to attend Maryland U. JAMES RICHARD MARTIN Stage Crew. Another auto-mologist . . . likes driving, watch- ing racers . . . favorite sport is football . . . likes law among his courses at our institution of higher learning . . . will probably go into the Army before tackling college. LAWRENCE CHAPIN MARTIN QStupeD Driving a car is his ideal occupation . . . also likes biology and photography . . . pet peeve is Latin . . . on to Maryland U. NEELEY F. J. MATTHEWS KSlxortyl Student Council, Vice Preridentg Section Preri- dent: National Honor Societyf I.V. Basketball: Matb Clubf Cher: Clubg German Club: Beacon Stajf. A tall friendly red head with plenty of brains . . . stamps, chemistry, and cars are his hobby . . . pet peeve is short girls zipping around sharp corners . . . college after Wilson. MALCOLM DOUGLAS MacAR'I'HUR Croc: Country team,' New.fca.rter.r,' Choir: Social Studie: Clubf Cacletrg Section Trearurer, Secretary. A real Scotchman . . . another bagpiper . . . piano and photography and other interests . . . good English student who avoids math and Latin . . . a barrister after graduation from Princeton. CHARLES DONALD MacDONALD iMac, Donniej Boys' W Clubf Bareball, Basketball team.r,' Sec- tion Secretary: Aviation Club. An all-round athlete . . . likes any kind of sport with baseball topping the list . . . can't stand girls' social organizations . . . main ambi- tion at the present is to get out of high school. NANCY ANN MacDONALD QMacj Glee Clubg Spanish Club: W Clubf Cbeerleaderp G.S.A., Vice Preridentf Home Economic: Club, Vice Prerirlentf Red Cross: Section Secretary, Trearurer, Vice Preridentg Intramural Tourna- mentr. Energetic gal, known and liked by all . . . chooses Spanish and P.E. as her favorite subiects . . . likes to pass her time dating and dancing . . . a powerhouse at basketball and baseball . . . would like to get down to brass racks sometime . . . future plans include college. FREDERICK MARCHIONNA Uunior, Macaroni, Fredj Science Club,' Record Club, Secretary, Trearurer. Main hobby is photography . . . likes to play football and basketball . . . hates conceited women and distrusts women drivers . . . favorite teacher: Experience . . . would like to be a doctor or a millionaire bum fwhat fun!?!D 1 . L JOHN PARKER McARDLE Uack, Macj Orchestra: Boys' Glee Clubg Science Club,' Cadet Bandg Pep Bandg Track team. Known for his slow, shy smile . . . likes every- thing in the field of science . . . football, track, swimming, and sleeping seem to take up his time . . . Michigan U. comes next. RICHARD ERNEST MCCRACKEN fMacJ Varsity Football. That guy from Western who is one of the boys around school . . . pet peeve: homework Ccan't blame himb . . . loves to pass his time eating, sleeping, and playing football . . . wants to graduate from G.W. MINETTE PRIGG McCULLOUGH fMinniej German Club, Secretary, Presidentq Section Secre- tary,' Basketball tournament. Loads of fun . . . swimming and baseball rate high in sports . . . likes to spend her spare time sewing and shopping . . , chief ambition is to have a home of her own. JOAN GRAHAM McFARLANE Glee Club,' Commercial Club,' Operettag Spanish Clubf Intramural Tournamentrp Home Economics Club. Aiming at passing those College Boards . . . don't get panicky! she exclaims . . . talking on the phone is favorite pastime . . . college next year. ANNE McKENZIE Social Studie: Club,' Social Service Clubg Girls' W Club,' Section Secretary, Vice Preridentf National Honor Society. The big smile . . . loves to win tennis matches, and she wins many! . . . enjoys making purple and yellow cakes, but not taking Bubble's bass home . . . wants to become a big wheel in Home Economics after a college away from home. DONALD WELLS McKONE fDonJ Cbeerleaderg Spanish Club,' Record Club. Research in electrolyte metabolism is his hobby fsez herelj . . . often seen cruising around in his father's convertible . . . enjoys sports . . . peeved with the fact that he doesn't have 31,000,- 000 and a Lincoln Continental Qpoor boyb . . . Dig you later. JEAN WYTHE McRAE fRedj Red Cross. If you see a tall redhead around school say- ing You know it, that's Jean . . . law class really rates high-but not two-faced people . . . wants to take a Home Economics course and put it to good use. HAROLD MESIROW QMezj Section Treasurer: Boobroom Steiff Social Studie! Club,' National Honor Society. Likes to listen to jazz . . . history tops the list in school work . . . pet peeve: homework on week-ends . . . can be heard saying: Take it easy! . . . immediate ambition is to graduate and then go to G.W. ROBERT EARLE MILLER fBobJ A golf enthusiast . . . track comes second in the sports field . . . if he must have a favorite sub- ject, he guesses history will do . . . ambition is to go into the Forestry Service . . . first will be seen at Maryland U. SHEILA MILLS Social Studier Club, Vice Prerident: junior Town Meeting League, Secretary: Social Ser-nice Club, Vice President, Secretary: Beacon Stag: W Club, Vice Prerident: Intramural Tournamentr: Year- book Editor: International Club,' Y-Teen: Na- tional Honor Society: Neuucarterr. Everyone's friend . . . likes to travel, partici- pate in sports, talk, or read . . . history and Eng- lish rank high . . . pet peeve: five or six meet- ings at the same time . . . hockey, swimming, and basketball are favorite sports . . . Golly Day! . . . would like to write a best seller. TOM WALKER MONAGHAN fAt0m Bomb, Science Club: Record Club. An ambitious guy who wants to be a gentle- man farmer . . . likes to pop that ol' flash bulb . . . football and baseball are on the sports list . . . Ah swear ah could kill yo he growls . . . on to Maryland U. to study agriculture. BARBARA CATHERINE MOON qsehauiy Social Studie: Club: Girls' Glee Club: German Club: French Club. Heavens to Betsy is often heard from her direction . . . enjoys German, eating, football, track . . . hopes to get through high school . . . will attend Mills College, California. PATRICIA MILES fDucl-rj Y-Teen: Spanirb Club: Social Studie: Club: W Club: Red Cross: Intramural Tournaments. Always keeps up with the latest fashions . . . likes to golf, dance and sew . . . enjoys football Kas a spectator, we presumeb . . . hates to miss that putt on the 18th green . . . would like to have the courage to dive off a high board some- time . . . a local college next. BARBARA LEE MILLER Section Secretary: Girls' Glee Club: Girlr' W Club: Frencb Club: Commercial Club: Home Eco- nomicr Club: Intramural Tournamentr. Famous for that beautiful smile . . . can't stand boys who gun around in cars . . . you've heard her say It's ONLY terrific . . . basketball and football rate high . . . on to Wilson College. HELEN LOUISE MILLER fCupcakeJ Glee Club: Red Cross: Intramural Tournaments. Likes biology . . . gets a big bang out of foot- ball . . . informs people that they Can't tell . . . has a definite future in mind-she wants to get married. MORRINE JOYCE MILLER fMoj Library sfdjff Beacon Staff: New.tcaJter.r.' Red Crorr: Burbin and Marque, Secretary: Intramural Spam. Fond of dancing and going out . . . lists blar- ing TV sets as favorite frustration . . . Who me? she asks innocently . . . aims at doing some- thing useful and enjoying herself. JONAS VAN WIE MORRIS Uoel Stage Crew.: Spanish Club,' Business Manager for Handbookf Ne1v.vca.vter.v,' Beacon Stajfff Track teamg Crosr Country team. Likes geometry . . . sailing, swimming, and basketball are favorite diversions . . . collects jazz records as a hobby . . . in duress is heard voicing the expletive Could have fooled me! . . . female drivers irk him . . . interested in law . . . hopes to take it up as a profession after graduation from Amherst. SEDGWICK L. MOSS fSedgeJ Beacon Tbird Page Editorg Section Trearurerg Aviation Club. A versatile lad . . . goes in for rifle shooting, photography, radio, and model aviation . . . favorite subjects are aviation and journalism . . . dislikes waiting . . . wants to be a successful journalist. MELISSA ANN MOSSBURG Ujssaj Y-Teen Club, Trea:urer,' Intramural Tournaments. A real Wilson cutie . . . doesn't care for people who can't take a joke . . . sociology is the favorite subject . . . That all depends, Lissa's always saying . . . on to secretarial school. DONALD MOUSEL I.V. Football: Trackg Boyr' HV Club. Has a mad passion for turtle racing . . . stretches the accordion in his spare time . . . a great one for sports . . . can't stand school regis- tration cards . . . hopes to be a success in life after college. MARY MARGARET MUELLER fM.M.M.J Yearboola Staffg Photocopy Club,' Social Studies Club,' German Club,' Red Cro.r:,' Y-Teeny Intra- mural Tournamentr. Nice things come in small packages . . . can always be seen at WNV. games . . . people who are never late to school make her mad . . . every- thing's Real Whippy . . . wants to travel, but first comes college. HUGH ORVILLE MUIR Cadetr: Yearbook Advertising Managerf Beacon Staffg Handbook, Art Editorf Stage Crewg Art Club,' Woodrow Wilton Players. Has a comeback for everything . . . loves car- tooning and rock climbing . . . chemistry is the favorite subject . . . doodling on test papers the favorite pastime . . . pet peeve: that nine o'clock bell . . . Gad, you squirrel! is thrown at every- one . . . college is in his future. CHARLES EDWARD MULLINS fChuckj Student Councily J.V. Footballg Vanity Footballf National Honor Societyg Boys' W Club,' Stage Crew. Sports, art, metal work, and automobiles are his hobby . . . favorite subject is chemistry . . . you'll hear him say No Funny . . . ambition is to be a doctor . . . Princeton is next. THEODORE ALBERT MUNTER Qkedj Track team. Wants to abolish all women who cause traflic jams . . . favorite subjects are algebra and geometry . . . hopes to go to business college in the West and then retire at 40 Cwhat a lifelj ELIZABETH MAE NORWOOD fliettyj Girls' Glee Club,' Spanish Club,' Operettaf Y-Teens Choir. One of Wilson's hardest workers . . . likes to squeeze in radio listening when she isn't swim- ming or playing tennis . . . wants to get rid of that homework before planning the future. JOSE DAYO OBLEA fMoosej l.V. Football. Likes interior decorating . . . favorite sport is football . . . Let's get hot, hey! . . . ambition is to get a Navy commission . . . on to four years of military science at Maryland. HENRY THEODORE OFFTERDINGER fHankj Spanish Club, President: Track teams ,I.V, Foot- ball: Photocopy Club: Section President: Student Council Treasurer: WWW. delegate to N.A.S.C. As energetic and ambitious as they come . . . likes to spend his time sleeping, joking around, and listening to records-short hair, that is . . . football and track rate high too . . . could do with figures Che says that he means mathb . . . always exclaiming Fraecuss . . . wants to repre- sent his people as a U. S. Senator someday. SHIRLEY LACY oN'r1ucr-1 fLacyJ Cheerleaders: Operetta: Section Vice President, Treasurerg Choir. Blonde beauty with a smile for everyone . . . loves to cheer the team at football and basket- ball . . . spends time sewing, drawing, or study- ing the natives of Tennessee . . . pet peeve is hypocrites . . . would like to own a convertible Cwho wouldn'tJ . WARREN TUTTLE MURPHY, JR. QSonnyJ Boys' Glee Clubg German Club: Science Club, Vice President, Treasurer: Social Studies Club: Photocopy Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Presidents Choirf Operettaf Yearbook advertising rnanagerg Section Treasurerg junior Town Meeting League, Vice President. Stuck on photocopy and collecting classical records . . . science, bridge, ice skating, and foot- ball take up his time . . . his Oh no goes for people who don't follow suit . . . going to col- lege to study medicine. DOROTHY PAGE NEFF QDotJ Orchestras Girls' Glee Clubs Red Cross. Loves playing with the Orchestra . . . sewing claims her leisure time . . . interested in Red Crcss work . . . plans to attend college in Ohio next year. VELMA RUTH NELSON Commercial Club, President. A cute gal who's always having a swell time . . . always saying, I mean, you know what I mean? . . . spends her spare time cooking . . . swimming and diving are the favorite sports . . . will attend Rollins next fall. JANIS ELIZABETH NORTH Cheerleader, Secretary: Beacon Staff, circulation rnanagerf Girls' Glee Cub,' Yearbook Staffs Hand- book Staffg Section Secretary, Vice President. Sharp cheerleader whose hobby is cheering for the Tigers . . . very fond of football, basketball, and baseball . . . always full of fun with a smile for everyone . . . wants to be a ballet dancer after college. CHARMIAN JOAN OSTRYE fSharneyJ Glee Club,' Section Secretary. One of the quiet girls . . . dislikes conceited people . . . can be heard saying Christmas . . . plans to take a secretarial course after graduation. JOHN WILLIAM PAN fjohnnie Peng, Radio Club: Math Club.' Cadetsg Science Club,' Frencb Club. Full of wit . . . likes radio-making and garden- ing . . . passes time playing with anything that rolls Cincluding ping-pong ballsl . . . hates hurry up and wait . . . says he wants to see the world population decrease itself, not by war . . . ROBERT BERNARD PARIS lBig-Bobj Spends his spare time playing the piano and basketball . . . likes chemistry and English while in school . . . football and baseball outside . . . particularly dislikes unsocial people . . . Maryland U. is next stop on the way to becoming an M.D. CARLENE LOUISE PARKER fParkiJ Art Club: French Club,' Social Studie: Clubg Year- book Art Staff. Back from Japan with that same great sense of humor . . . likes to spend her time painting and sailing . . . French is her subject . . . enjoys basketball and football . . . third lunch period and blind dates don't please her . . . The situa- tion is desperate . . . hopes to return to japan. DAVID ALVIN PARKER qnavej Boyr' Glee Club, Preridentp Cboir,' Operettag Track teamg Stage Crewg Social Studie: Club, Treaxurerf National Honor Society. Here's the fellow to refer to for advice on almost anything . . . loves to sing and play the piano, or both . . . spends his spare time with a cute Irish junior . . . says For Pete's sake! when people are in a hurry . . . likes mechanical draw- ing and sports . . . headed for Colorado School of Mines to become a geological engineer. MARY CATHERINE PARRIGIN Spaniib Club,' Glee Clubj Commercial Club,' Operettaf Intramural Tournamentsf Cboir. Oh, that blonde hair . . . when greatly moved, comes out with That's not very neat! . . . loves choral class but hates those oral reports . . . try- ing to get the car takes up her time. LAUREL PELZMAN Red CroJ:,' Basketball Tournamentg Yearbook Staff. Enjoys collecting pictures and banners . . . Annapolis week-ends are tops . . . Home Manage- ment is the favorite course . . . likes ice skating and miniature golf but not late people . . . I told ya . . . on to Moore Art Institute. JANET RUTH PERRY Janet's favorite subject at W.W. is Choral . . . hobbies are roller skating, singing, and dancing . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . doesn't appreciate conceited boys . . . next, on to secre- tarial school and then she hopes to be a singer. ROY MERIDETH PHILLIPS flrainll Section Secretary, Treasurer. Likes most sports, Latin too . . . Some other time, he procrastinates . . . claims that girls in general are annoying fNow, Roy!J . . . hopes to live long life after prep school. VIRGINIA PANAMA PITTMAN fPamj Hobby is playing the piano . , . wants to make it her career . . . likes to listen to WWDC . . . G.W. fhmmlj and a green Buick are chief inter- ests . . . Juilliard School of Music next, she hopes. WILLIAM HOLT PLANK fBillJ Varsity Footballg j.V. Football and Basketball. An athlete with a preference for history . . can't stand people who don't agree with him . . . loves to get up at noon . . Is that right? . . . this big time capitalist hopes to make a million! PHYLLIS POSNICK fPeerlessl Choir: Operettag Badminton tournament. One of Wilson's songbirds . . . geometry rates high . . . dislikes the sound of an alarm clock in the morning Cwe sympathizej . . . on to the University of Alabama or Maryland. PATRICIA ANN PERRY fPatj Beacon Staff, Editorial Editor,' Glee Club,' Operetta: Newscastersg Red Crossg Spanish Clubs Spring Play: Quill and Scrolls National Honor Society: Woodrow Wilson Playersp Section Vice President. Wilson's Ethel Barrymore . . . needless to say loves dramatics and aspires to be a great writer . . . dancing with the one rates very high, too . . . brains are most unpopular with Pat . . . Syracuse after W.W. JAMES WALTON PETERS, JR. Uimboj A newcomer to Wilson . . . interested in falconry, cars and camping . . . likes English! . . . good in sports such as basketball, baseball . . . wants to become an agriculturist . . . Maryland U. next. ALBERT PETRINI Stage Crew, Managerg Radio Club, Secretary. A real radio hemiptera, photography is his second hobby . . . dislikes the amount of home- work given by our learned faculty CEU . . . in the sports world football and baseball head the list . . . chief ambition is to be an electronics engineer. JAMES ELLIOTT PHENIX Golf team: Boys' W Club: Section Vice Presi- dent. Another of our golfing clan . . . loafing a favorite pastime . . . ignorant questions are his main dislikes . . . will study at Carolina State to become a petroleum engineer. INA LOIS POTTS Red Cro::,' Social Studie: Clubg Beacon Stafff Intramural Tournamentsg Yearbook Staff. Likes swimming in N. H. and plenty of sleep . . . hates gushy people . . . hobbies are writing, reading, and a guy at Cal .... favorite expres- sion: Couldn't care less . . . JAMES THOMAS Pownns qjimmyj Spends time watching sports events on televi- sion . . . favorite subject-gym . . . often heard from his direction, You can't tell . . . hopes the future brings success. JOYCE ANN PRESSMAN Glee Club: Yearbook Staffg Art Club. Intensely dislikes to get up in the morning . . . finds biology interesting . . . enjoys listening to music of all kinds . . . wants to go to G.W. CARL B. PRIGG Boys' W Clubf Aviation Clubf Varsity Football, Track, Barketball. One of Wilson's most popular eyefuls . . . likes sports-especially football and track . . . often seen in that green car, probably going to the movies . . . chooses history and math as his favorite subjects, but doesn't like to do home- work in any subject . . . would like to go to college and be a big success. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RAPP flilliej Spanish Club,' Social Studie: Club. A beautiful blonde . . . hobby is trying to get a suntan at O.C .... her favorite extra-curricular activity is being with a crowd of kids . . . likes sports, too . . . people who are not on the level are her pet peeve . . . wants to be a success. WILLIAM THOMAS REED ffimj Science Club. A hunter C?J whose hobby is guns . . . likes trig . . . can't stand people who say Is this your car? . . . famous for his That's cool . . . wants to be an architect . . . Catholic U. next year. MARION VIRGINIA REPASS Section S ecretaryg Buylain and Marque. Sweet and petite . . . loves to play the piano and dance . . . swimming is this gal's favorite sport . . . on to college. EVELYN KNOWLES RICH Intramural Tournaments. Men fpluralb are her hobby . . . likes to sing . . . enjoys loafing in free time . . . baseball is her favorite sport . . . hates boring people . . . Oh, Crumb! ADRIANA Roos tadayy Cafeteria Stafff Social Studies Club,' Spanish Club,' Bible Club,' Intramural Tournamentsg Record Club. Frank and friendly . . . wants to travel . . . plans to go to Europe for college . . . will spend her time abroad going to concerts and plays and writing letters. BARBARA ANN ROYALL fBobbiej Secretary, Girls' W Club,' Art Club,' Buskin and Masqueg Home Economics Club. A gal who's always on the go . . . Oh, corn expresses her feelings . . . her favorites are base- ball and basketball . . . hopes to major in Home Economics at the University of Texas. JULIA GAY RUNNELS uuayy Intramural Tournaments: Latin Club,' Girls' W Club, Treasurerf Spanish Club, Secretary: Social Studies Club, Secretaryg Record Club,' Yearbook Staff. A gal that always speaks her mind . . . cute enough to get away with it . . . Spanish is her favorite subject . . . can't stand prejudiced people . . . hopes to attend G.W., then travel, travel, travel. BARBARA ANNE RUSSELL QBabsl Beacon Staff: French Club,' Social Studies Club,' Y-Teeny Girls' Glee Club,' Operettaf Red Cross. Known for her steady line of chatter . . . hobbies are mountain climbing, photography, and tennis . . . favorite expression- I'll give you a clue . . . ambition is to see Mme. Dewhurst on the Rue de la Paix . . . plans to spend a year in Europe and then college. JANET RIECKS fRickeyQ Commercial Club,' Social Service Clubs Handbook Staffs Red Cross,' Intramural Tournaments. Well, sharpy! . . . loves to have a good time with her many friends . . . doesn't appreciate insincere boys and getting up in the morning . . . a future social worker. RICHARD RINGLE All kinds of fishing rate high . . . enjoys his- tory and algebra . . . main ambition is to catch a live pound small mouth bass . . . plans to attend Georgetown. ANITA ROBERTS Buskin and Masque: Girls' Glee Clubs Commer- cial Club,' Newscastersg German Club: Operettag Cboirf Intramural Tournamentsg Handbook Stagg Secretary, Vice President, and President of Sec- tion,' Secretary of Staunton Houseg Beacon, Copy Editors Yearbook Editors National Honor Society. Full of ambition but always pretending she isn't . . . spends her time making witty com- ments . . . oh, those four beautiful eyes . . . doesn't appreciate having to take classes along with extra-curricular activities . . . says Oh really?!! at the slightest provocation . . . college will claim her next. LOIS ANN ROBINSON Buskin and Masque: Math Club: Social Studies Club,' Bible Club,' Francb Club,' Yearbook Staff. Quiet until you get to know her . . . heard saying Well, frankly when forced to fill out questionnaires or do other irritating things . . . likes to play the piano, swim, and play tennis . . . her hobby, Firesides, of course . . . she hopes to plan her future around Middlebury or Bucknell. MARIANNE JOSEPHINE RUSSELL Glee Club, Librariang Cboirf Operettag Frencb Club,' Spanish Club,' Yearbook Staffp Intramural Tournaments. Heard saying honestly at many times . . . this Wilsonite is headed for college and then marriage . . . loves music and watching football and basketball . . . claims that French and math are her favorites . . . hopes to go far in language study. WILLIAM ALTON RUSSELL QBillj Social Studies Club,' Pbotocopy Club,' Varsity Baseball. ls intolerably frustrated at being made to run around the track . . . history and sleeping are favorite pastimes . . . Really is, he says. THOMAS SANDOZ, JR. Qzodsl Boys' W Clubg Varsity Football, Baseballg Red Cross,' Aviation Club. Definitely one of the boys . . . has a one track mind-sports . . . gym is his favorite sub- ject . . . especially likes football and baseball . . . likes to have a good time . . . will go on to college. GRACE LYNN SANTELMANN QGraciel German Club, Secretaryg Girls' W Clubg Intra- mural Tournarnentsf Section Treasurer. Cute and vivacious . . . such is life! . . . never has time to do all she wants to do . . . favorite sports are horseback riding and football . . . after Wilson comes college. JOAN SCHAAFF Cboirj Girls' Glee Club,' Operettag Handbook Staff' Spanisb Club,' Home Economics Club,' Sec- tion President, Secretaryg Student Council Secre- taryg Secretary of Georgia House. One of the W.W. favorites . . . fond of musicg hear her beautiful voice and you will be too . . . loads of fun, and hates affected girls . . . expresses it as How crazy can it get? . . . really will be missed by everyone. ROBERT LOUIS SCHEIN flobj Beacon Staff Spanish Club. A sports fan . . . flshing takes up his spare time with Spanish his favorite subject . . . favorite slang expression- Hess . . . on to Antioch. CHARLES SCHMOYER A shutter bug . . . wrestling, basketball, and football top the sports list . . . metal shop is the favorite around school . . . hopes to go on to college. PEARL SCHNEIBERG QPoilJ Reading is the favorite pastime . . . has a record collection . . . likes swimming and basket- ball . . . favorite subject-law . . . heard asking Wha' hoppen'? . . . will go to Maryland U. next year. WILLIAM GEORGE SETSER fllillj Chemistry is his hobby and chosen profession . . . sleeps or plays football in spare time . . . likes biology . . . cannot stand over one test per day . . . often heard voicing the phrase goof off . . . after graduation he hopes to attend Duke. PA UL DOUGLAS SHEATS Section President: Track teamf Boys' W Clubf Boys' Glee Club: Cboirg Stage Crew,' Operettaf Science Club. Likes photography and Ornithology . . . eating and sleeping are his favorites among necessary pastimes . . . enjoys chemistry . . . would like to go around the world but is now headed out West for the University of California. WARREN WEST SHOEMAKER QShoej Record Clubf Radio Club. Some auto fiend . . . has a monstrous stamp collection . . . gets a buzz out of radio, lishing, baseball, and basketball . . . hates conceited women . . . often uses How 'bout that, now . . . plans to be an architect after further study. T1-nzonomz B. sHU1.rz treaayp Spanish Club. Swatting flies is his idea of fun . . . goes in for sports, especially football and basketball . . . peeved by English teachers in general . . . Oh, bully! . . . hopes to go to the Naval Academy after prepping at Sullivan's. EDA BARTHEL SCHRADER Uidiel Y-Teen. One of Wilson's sweetest gals . . . wants to be an interpreter and travel all over the world . . . calls everyone an old bat . . . plays a swell game of ping-pong and is a wonderful swimmer . . . Maryland is the lucky college. MARJORIE LUCILLE SCHRAM Qlllargiej Y-Teeny Record Club,' Intramural Tournaments. Everyone's friend . . . loves to sew and makes many of her beautiful clothes . . . likes to watch football and play basketball . . . but that's the way it goes she philosophizes . . . wants to become a fashion designer . . . Maryland U. next. THOMAS CLAYTON SEILER QChiefJ Section Presidentg 1.V. Football and Basketballf Varsity Football. Really interested in sports . . . math is the favorite subject . . . Take it easy, fella . . . favorite pastime is O.C .... hopes to buy a car and attend Brown University. CHARLES TYRUS SELF ffyj Section Treasurer, President. Often seen around school with a big smile . . . likes sports and a girl . . . casts his ballot for mechanical drawing Ccould it be because it doesn't require homework?J . . . yells Hey you! at laggers . . . aspires to be a draftsman. MARION ELIZABETH SIBLEY Girls' Glee Club, Librariang Cboirg Operettay Girlt' W Club,' Secretary of G.S.A.,' German Club: Yearbook Staff: Intramural Tournamentsf National Honor Society. Popular, versatile gal who does everything well . . . particularly fond of trying to smash the con- vertible . . . less destructively, she likes playing the piano and being with the gals Cand-?D . . . annoyed by the expression, pet peeve fed: so are web . . . will add spice and talent to Oberlin. MAURA LYNN SILVERMAN Handbook Staff: Beacon Staj5','BuJkin and Marqueg Social Studief Club,' Pbotocopy Club,' Red CroJJ,' Intramural Tournamentr. Small and energetic . . . likes to spend her time in a swimming pool-diving's the main attrac- tion . . . hopes to be a teacher and never give homework C lucky next generation!J FLORENCE LENORA SLOAN fFloJ Bank Staff. A potential artist . . . hates her nickname . . . could do without homework Cwho couldn'tJ . . . likes football and sleep . . . is apt to say Wet hoppenedn most any time . . . ambition: to own a car. JOEL EMANUEL SMILOW National Honor Society: Beacon Staff, burineu manager: Yearbook rportx editor.' Newrcatterx, President: Quill and Scrollf Pbotocopy Club.' junior Town Meeting League, Vice Preridentg Section Vice President: Chen Club, Vice Prefi- dent, Secretary, Treasurerg Woodrow Wilson Players. Friendly 'n very versatile . . . likes to talk, especially into a microphone . . . favors tennis, ping-pong, and basketball . . . hear his no kid- ding! . . . a big college at least 200 miles from home before bzcoming a top radio sports com- Ineflfafof. i I LLOYD WINFIELD SMITH, JR. Qsmmyy Orcbiettrag Pep Band,' Section Trearurer, Vice Prerident. Friendly guy with a ready smile . . . says women are his favorite pastime as well as his PCI peeve CPU . . . likes to fiddle with cars, play the clarinet, and make money . . . Yo! is the all-inclusive expression . . . another one with future millions in mind . . . he'll prep first for Annapolis. SUZANNE NANCY SOLOMON fsuel Hi'Writer1. Records rate . . . sociology is the favorite sub- ject . . . pet peeve: number one bell schedule on Monday . . . You know is often heard . . . will attend Maryland U. DAVID WALTER SOMERS QLittle Moosej Vanity Footballg Section Trearurer. Likes automobiles but not if they have a woman behind the wheel . . . physics is the favorite subject . . . when not looking in the mirror can be observed engaged in football, swim- ming, and boxing . . . he hopes to own an auto- mobile agency but will attend West Point or Cornell first. SARAH DEAN SPANGLER Girlr' Glee Club: Matb Club: Frencb Club: Girlx' W Club, Secretary: National Honor Societyg Intramural Tournamentrg Social Studiex Club,' G.S.A.,' Yearbook editor. Tops all around . . . a Navy junior who enjoys swimming and sailing . . . says Rot when con- fronted by an obstinate teacher . . . knits argyles and plays a good game of bridge in her spare time . . . will be a terrific addition to William and Mary. W . l BEVERLY ANN STRINGFIELD Uievyj Art Club,' Y-Teen: Girls' W Club,' Bible Club,' Intramural Tournaments. Tall . . . what a cute giggle . . . favorite pastime is doodling on book covers . . . favorite subject is Latin, of all things . . . ambition: to read Virgil aloud without making Mrs. Murphy wince . . . hopes to illustrate children's books. PATRICIA RUTH SUTTON fPatj Girls' W Club. Being called Patsy makes her blood boil . . . working in the olhce and being with the gang are her favorite pastimes . . . That's just between you and me . . . will work after graduation. DOROTHY LORELLE TERRETT QLorrie, Lorellej Section Secretary: Glee Club,' Intramural Tourna- ments. This cute gal loves to watch television and visit Annapolis . . . favorite subject is 8th period . . . wants to be an airline hostess . . . hates conceited boys . . . next is Junior College. FRANCES ARDELLE THOMAS fFranj Spanish Clubj Home Economics Club,' Intramural Tournamentsg Handbook Staff: Buskin and Masque. Driving her convertible and writing letters occupy her spare time . . . likes Spanish and lunch at Frank's . . . always saying Thank heaven, it's Friday . . . wants to be a ski-jumper. VIRGINIA LEE SPENCE Glee Club,' Spanish Club,' Intramural Tournaments. Enjoys swimming and playing the piano . . . an ardent football and baseball fan . . . detests know-it-alls . . . Some people's children she declares . . . nursing after Georgetown University. KLAUDIA OCKERT STEIDLE fK.O.j National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Section Presidenty Spring Play: Beacon, Editor-in-chiefs Newscasters, Treasurerg Social Studies Club,' Spanish Club,' Hi- Writersp Intramural Tourna- ments. Enthusiastic about everything, especially riding her own horse and collecting early American antiques . . . wants to be a writer and sail around the world . . . a New England woman's college is next on her agenda. ELIZABETH STIVERS flibbyl Y-Teeny Social Studies Club. A whiz at dancing and playing the piano . . . likes to keep a scrapbook . . . hates alarm clocks . . . always says Phooey . . . favorite sports are softball and basketball . . . next it's college. CELIA MARY STONE French Club,' Social Studies Club,' Beacon Stajff Yearbook Staff: Record Club. The girl with the terrific wit . . . has unusual hobby of collecting shrunken heads Canyone in particular?J . . . likes the two magic words of Turn blue . . . favorite subject: French . . . ask her about Paris . . . ambition is to be a novelist. ANNE FRANCES TIFFEY fTuffy, Annie, Hockey Tournamentg Red Cror.r,' Yearbook Staff Handbook Stafff Tennir Manager. A sweet gal who is liked by everyone . . . argyles and art attract her . . . enjoys golf, swim- ming and dancing . . . conceited people annoy her . . . heard saying Well, pardon me! . . . hopes to be a nurse. CHARLES HIBBERD TOOLE fflhuckj Stage Crew,' Manager, Baseball Team. Enjoys sociology, also football, sleeping and eating . . . annoyed by people who chew gum . . . may often be heard exclaiming Oh, fudge . . . plans to go into the ministry . . . expects to go to University of Montana, then to seminary. Jol-IN PEYTON TORBERT qjohmiyp Spanish Clubg NewJca.vterr,' Social Studies Club. A terrific dancer . . . always saying that's really neat! . . . conceited people irk him no end . . . passes time collecting records and at O.C .... ambition: radio announcer . . . may be seen at Maryland next year. MARY FRANCES TRAGER crriggerj Yearbook Staff Beacon Staffg Ojice Stafff Glee Club,' Spanish Clubg Social Studie: Club. Enjoys going to Texas . . . special antipathy: people who say they'll call and never do . . . likes to watch football . . . may be seen at Baylor next year. ROBERT VAN SICKLER Matb Club,' Science Clubg Photocopy Club, Sec- retary, Trea.furer,' Cher: Club,' Beacon Photog- rapberf Social Studie: Club. Likes photography when he isn't punning fwhen is that?J . . . physics is that certain sub- ject . . . enjoys golf, peeved with Latin . . . Uni- versity of Cincinnati will claim him next. HAROLD BIDDLE VOGEL U-Ialj Bible Club, President: Science Clubg Orcbertrag Pep Handy Record Club, Vice Pre.fident,' Cafeteria Staff' Photocopy Clubf Junior Town Meeting League: Red Cross. A tall blond fellow liked by everyone . . . hobby is collecting records . . . orchestra and sociology are the favorite subjects . . . likes to read . . . swimming and volleyball are top sports . . . plans to enter the ministry. GEORGE WILLIAM WARD, JR. Ulillj Section President, Vice Preridentf Choir: Boys' Glee Clubg Operettay Track Tearng Bible Club. A music fan with a smile for everyone . . . loves to talk to his friends . . . plane geometry is the favorite subject . . . basketball, track, and baseball are his sports favorites . . . pet peeve: guys who take study halls and shops . . . wha 'cha doin'? covers everything . . . on to college. CHARLES STUART WARNER Qflllarliej Red Cro:r,' Croix Countryp Trackf Spanirb Club. One of Wilson's best all around guys . . . just loves to take it easy and fool with cars . . . you can always tell Charlie by his no panic . . . pet peeve: homework Cwhose isn't?J . . . enjoys all sports . . . after Wilson: Washington and Lee University. MARY ANN WHARTON fAnnJ Art Club, Treasurer, Vice Presidents Social Studies Club: Glee Clubs Intramural Tournaments. A really well-dressed girl . . . likes all things connected with art . . . likes to have a good time C who doesn't?J , . . ambition is to be an interior decorator. ALAN WILMARTH WHITING qWhifey3 just couldn't stay away from Wilson . . . trans- ferred back after a year at Mercersburg . . . likes hunting and ornithology Cbirds, that isJ . . . headed for the fascinating field of Fish and Wild Life Service. DOROTHY ELLEN WHITTLESEY Section Secretary, Treasurer: Cboirf Girls' Glee Clubs Yearbook Staff Office Staffg Basketball Tournament. Tops with everyone, really terrific . . . espe- cially fond of sleeping . . . playing popular records from her large collection also wins her approval . . . Great guns is very expressive, especially of girls that put on airs. ELIZABETH WIEGAND fLizJ Girls' W Clubf German Clubs Section Secre- tary, Treasurerg Beacon Staff Bank Staf. Sharp blond financier . . . banking is the favorite class, natch . . . straight hair pains her greatly . . . Great Scott! , she exclaims . . . has a long string of admirers, but plans to go to college before getting married. JosEPH BARROWS WATERS 111 QBuzj Orchestra. A musical lad . . . spends time practicing the piano . . . likes tennis . . . collects automobile pictures for a hobby . . . would like some day to be a pianist . . . will go to Juilliard or some other conservatory. DAVID ALLEN WATSON qchaem Choir: Glee Club,' Student Councils Handbook Staffg Section Treasurerf Operetta. One busy boy with all that singing . . . record collection and living Cthat's rightl in O.C. is his favorite pastime . . . basketball, the preferred sport . . . after graduation his plans include attending Maryland U. and becoming a doctor. NELL WEAVER QNellieJ Art Club, Vice President, Presidents W Club,' G.S.A. Awards Cbairmang Cbeering Squads Girls' Glee Club: National Honor Societyf Bible Club,' Section Vice President. A cute cheerleader who stands out in art too . . . likes to watch football, dance, and go out with the gang . . . sports that rate are swimming and basketball . . . that's Nell saying Oh man, yeah! . . . wants to always be happy . . . next comes commercial art. FREDERICK TEPPER WEISMAN qsomiyp Pep Band, Conductorg Orcbestraf Aviation Club,' Science Club,' Band, President. Can be found working on cars or building model airplanes . . . sports enthusiast . . . pet peeve is cars that won'r start . . . often decides about 12 p.m. to beat those drums . . . college next year. LOUISE DOROTHY WILCOX Qwilliej Spanirb Club,' Bible Club,' Intramural Tourna- menu. Likes to rollerskate and go to the movies . . . pet peeve is school, but does find Spanish an enjoyable class . . . favorite sport is swimming . . . has plans for Strayer's Business College. BETY WILKES fwilkiej Beacon Szajg Bible Clubg Spanixh Clubf Newr- ca.rlerr,' Glee Club. Eating french fries at O.C. is her hobby . . . drinking cokes and dating are also favorites with her . . . peeved with insipid or gushing people . . . Say it isn't so, an ever-ready expression . . . wants to graduate from college. SALLY LOU WILKINSON Section Trea.furer,' Red Cro.fJ,' Baskin and Masqneg Intramural Tournamenn. A gal who goes in for sports . . . basketball is her favorite . . . pet peeve is people who call her by her nickname . . . wants to get married and have a home . . . first on to a junior college in Virginia. BRYAN McCESLIN WILLIAMS fRedj Evanston's loss, our gain . . . a really good- looking addition to the senior class . . . doesn't like to be told how to do something he already knows how to do . . . spending time is this boy's favorite pastime . . . college undecided. I ! EVANGELINE WILLIAMS qvangiej Spanixb Club,' Y-Teeny Orcbestrag Social Studies Club. An oboe player in our midst . . . can't stand sloppy loafers Cwho's he?D . . . favorite subject: Orchestra . . . Wants to run a restaurant after being a Home Economics major in college. HELEN JANICE WILLIAMS qjanj Spanirb Clubg Art Clubg Commercial Club,' Social Studies Club. A cute redhead . . . loves to dance and watch football . . . wants to be a millionaire and spend it havin' a good time, sounds like fun! WILLIAM TERRY WILSON fferryj Footballg Track Team. Easy going guy who loves eating and loafing . . . especially enjoys track and football Cwhat else?J . . . always saying You know it . . . will join the Air Corps after attending Texas A. and M. DAPHNE JANE WINSTON fwinniej Y-Teeny Spanish Club,' Intramural Tournamenng Seclion Treasurer. Has a smile for everyone . . . hobbies are sports, going to the Hot Shoppe after dates, and that certain boy . . . likes O.C., listening to col- lege football games and hillbilly music . . . cloesn't like back seat drivers, snooty people or ones who take her seriously . . . everything's Neat! . a I JAMES HOLMAN WOODALL, JR. Uimj Math Clubf Spanish Clubg Section Treasurer, Vice President. Tall as his name is long . . . lists math as favorite subject . . . usually heard saying Yea Bo! . . . likes to take life easy and listen to Cactus Matt . . . enjoys basketball and swim- ming but can't hght silly girls or homework . . . ought to do well at W. and L. WILLIAM POLK WRIGHT Varsity Football. His interest centers in the Navy . . . likes sports, too, with football topping the list . . . history is the favorite subiect . . . hopes to go to the Naval Academy. MAIDA MARIE YATES Spanish Club: Cheering Squad. In her spare time she draws, dances, and drives the convertible . . . plays the piano too . . . foot- ball and basketball rate high . . . her favorites are Spanish and art . . . often heard exclaiming, Oh great! . JAMES MAUGHLIN YOUNG Uimj W Club: Chess Clabf Basketball, Football, Tennis, Baseball Teams. That's Jim way up there under the hat . . . a quiet guy with an original pet peeve: homework . . . likes to spend his time loafing in the towel room . . . ambition: to be a pro basketball player . . . after Wilson comes Duke. PETER CONRAD WIRTH fpefe, Photocopy Clubf Science Club,' N ewscastersg Hand- book Staffs Stage Crew. Photography, three year old motor bikes, Na- tional Parks, and Glenn Miller records are Pete's hobbies . . . works in National Parks during the summer . . . Ye gods and little fishes too is what he always says . . . after college hopes to be a famous architect. GEORGE SPENCE wlsn, JR. Uay may Cadets: Chewons Clab,' Rifle Clubf Varsity Foot- ball,' Casting Club: Record Club. An all-around sports enthusiast . . . also likes algebra . . . ambition is to become rich and retire Cambitious, we say? . . . hopes to attend Clemson. BURTON HAROLD WOLFE fBuddyJ Cadetsg Beacons Pep Bands Orchestras Operettaq Band. Our future sports writer . . . sports are his hobby, naturally . . . fire hydrants peeve him . . . real hot on a trumpet . . . always saying Don't hand me none of that shtuE . . . on to Rutgers and more journalism. FRANKLIN WOLFFE QFuzzyy Science Club: Photocopy Club,' Office Staff N ewscasters. Likes football and basketball . . . spends time driving that '39 Plymouth . . . cameras click with him . . . often heard saying Nothin' . . . will go to a local college. TERI JOAN YOUNGMAN Buskin and Masque, Vice Presidentg French Club, Treasurerg Social Studies Club,' Iunior Town Meet- ing Leaguef Beacon Staff' Section Secretaryg Quill and Scroll Societyf Handbook Staffg Intramural Tournaments. Animated and aquatic . . . loves to sail and ice skate . . . can't stand people who call and don't leave their names . . . often heard saying, What a riot! . . . on to college . LOUISE ELIZABETH COZNICK fLou, Glee Club. A newcomer to Wilson . . . likes to collect stamps, and work in the garden . . . is interested in stenography . . . wants to be a secretary after attending Strayers College. JEANNINE LOIS EARNSHAW Known for her blond and short coiffeur . . . people who walk slowly give her the willies . . . fond of history . . . loafing is next on the agenda . . . horseback riding and hockey enthuse her. RUSSELL THOMAS FORTE fllussl A biology fiend . . . has a hobby of raising birds . . . likes to play records and basketball . . . hates car-crazy girls . . . plans to get a job after graduation. DAVID HOPPENSTAND, JR. qrloppyy Cadets: Stage Crew. Cobblestone streets and brick roads are his pet peeve fwhere does he dtive?J . . . goes in for fishing and boating . . . chemistry rates high at school . . . on to agriculture at Maryland U. NANCY HOWARD Beacon Staff: Red Cross: Operettaq Glee Club,' Spanisb Club,' Latin Club,' Social Studies Club,' Section Treasurerg Basketball Tournament. Tall and blond . . . just couldn't take B.C.C. . . . likes to write short stories and poetry . . . hypocrites peeve her . . . says How novel . . . on to college for an education. KENNETH MANSON McLAREN fKen, Mac, Football Manager. Spends spare time working on cars . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . likes mechanical draw- ing . . . football and lacrosse are top sports . . . will study civil engineering next year. JOANNE MINTER U09 Girls' W Club,' Intramural Tournament. Can't see people who go steady . . . a real sports fiend, with basketball topping the list . . . likes to sew and play the piano, too . . . biology rates at school . . . wants to be able to ski some day. JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNELL Uackj Collects records and spends spare time listening to them . . . likes baseball and football . . . ambition: to be a high school alumnus . . . will probably work next year. GEOFFREY LEE PERLEY fGe0EJ Aviation Club, Vice President. Favorite subject-history . . . bowls and roller skates in leisure time . . . likes working on cars . . . favorite sport is basketball . . . often says O, pifHe . . . will go to Cal. Tech to study aeronautics. RALPH T. SNAVELY fSnavel A gunner who likes motorcycles and fast auto- mobiles . . . lists print shop as the favorite sub- ject . . . women drivers are a menace, he thinks . . . It'll never happen . . . college in the future. LEONIDAS JAMES SPEROS fLeo, Leapj Boys' W Club,' Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. Wilson's all around athlete . . . favorite hobby and pastime, you guessed it-sports . . . pet peeve is girls who try to attract attention . . . wants to play some kind of pro sport after college. DONALD ROGER TINDAL fDonniej Has a crazy idea that some women drive on the left hand side of a narrow street . . . likes swim- ming, basketball, and baseball . . . loaling is quite the favorite pastime . . . hopes to be a P.E. teacher after North Carolina. BRUNO MORREALE VASTA Casting Club,' Cbess Club,' Track Team. Famous for his accordion . . . lucky for us his favorite pastime is playing at parties and social affairs . . . favorite sports are football, fishing and track . . . hopes to be a doctor by way of Johns Hopkins University. FRANK ZAFIROPOULUS fGreekj Another sportsman . . . football seems to hold the lead . . . Is that a fact? he says . . . math is the favorite subject . . . no plans for the future. DAVID LEE GILLESPIE RICHARD NELSON MACK WILLIAM WHEELER Who 95 Who in The F ooruary Class School Spirit Plus VALERIE DAVIS and BURTON HUTMAN 4 t c n i 5 w r E 74 Two Witlz a F uture DEBBIE STERN and GEORGE IRELAN The Versmfile Pail JANE PARKER and RICHARD O,LONE A Duo of Dofrs JOAN SCHAAFF and RICHARD JEWETT hogs The Capable Couple SHEILA MILLS and ROLLAND HURST 051 the June lass The Persona Zig Pair FRANCES HARRY and HANK OFFTERDINGER I The Typical Two NELL WEAVER and PRESTON KAVANAGH lil! 54 1 .41- lil Wx f Q00 Unclefrgraduczhas 'We are tO play 21 leading part in Lhc world drumu . . . We shall lend, not borrowg uct for Ourselves. not imirurc Or followg Organize and iniliurc, nm peep about mcrcly to sec- where we may get in. WOODROW W 1 LSON flrcc'pzmzvc of relzmzxffmliniz nf Dcwmcfmfic lJ1'e,a'izfc11lilzf mmfiffnfe' September 2, l9l6 .49 75, NEu.WeAv-wx T 055' A-BASKET 2 iq 'F FH ,smiai-f'g b ' ROMGN NME n, aw 'BN '-7?vs I-lAWKsN5f . ',v mm: 0 aww - X PRO ! I JI 'Q 'Ne x ' ,L x K Fai' r S.. ir T Q 5 a if Ql- l W K ' ,., k, , . H' 4 N W., . ,. 1 ,fri 55' 5. . A ,. .y in W , zit. f A L fk- tx. . ,N ii K. IL 1 , f nb ln W, .L ti tes' K Ia. 1 AL N R SECTION 305-5 Miss ELIZABETH BEST Lefz to righz: GENEVA HOUSE M. Barnes, T. Caudle, P. Condon, P. Coover, B. Craig, D. Ellison. J. Fitzgerald, C. Foltz, S. Goodnough, T. Gray N. Harris, S. Held. O. Hetzel, L. Holly, C. Hunter, W. King A. Lambert, C. Latt. H. Maddox, D. Mallory, N. Mothershead, P Newman, D. Rasband, E. Segal. J. Schreve, L. Weinfield, A. Younge. KS. Ballew, K. Curry, W. jordan, P Mannes, F. O'Conor, R. Reister, M. Sandler, S. Young.J f,-V If SECTION 330-6 Mas. Auca M. Zenwxcx Lefz to right: GENEVA HOUSE V. Andrews, W. Ayers, W. Beall, C. Benson D. Bowes, S. Cancilla. T. Carpenter, R. Caulsen, J. Critchlield, R Davis, C. Degges, D. Fielder. A. Fletchall, R. Gates, C. Hawes, D. Lehman R. Levitan, N. Palmer. C. Pardoe, J. Petrillo, W. Rhodes, D. Sanford A. Seidel, E. Sowders. G. Waring, L. Weese, J. Williamson, N Woodford. CJ. Earnshaw, D. Hoppenstand, E. Lynch M. McCullough, W. Pogue.J X. -2-Tiff QT A fb - , Vbyl N 7'K ' W L.. . A can . ...A , -':. 2 '7 - 1' 1 'affi M fiz. if F . K ' I A. ,V QA ...I t y , -4 .... - L A 1 fe - , .... wb. r ' , A Q .ra f T' T 7' . ..i,.,, , . 'zl' ' . ' K , ' S K ' i '-'f r.' ' f..,. V -. ,gf -qw 'r-- ' g f . ,., .V V : A ka' wg, . git Aryk ,,.. -ifagix .i M A is fl' , fi .lil Q T Zl' - ' ..., ii ' A ': -' c 'sz fr A A ...L 80 SECTION 310-5 Miss RAMSAY NEvrr'r Left to right: GENEVA HOUSE S. Baldwin, M. Clark, D. Cook, N. Crichten R. Ehrlich, R. Hanson. R. Harris, K. Kolb, E. Loudon, E. Mahoney, M. Mattingly, L. McKnight. B. Muncaster, P. Post, K. Rayburn, E. Rowe, R. Shinn, B. Stewart, ' J. Taylor. C G. Bailey, J. Dean, D. Demas, R. Groves R. Heitmuller, J. Jensen, V. Kunjara, E. Lad: ouse, J. Murray, G. Neuhous, H. Pettigrew F. Pini, M. Randall, R. Stallings, D. Thorn: ton, B. Tripp, J. Vail, E. White, R. Witken.J SECTION 122-4 MRS. JOSEPHINE OLsoN Left to right: GENEVA HOUSE L. Andrews, R. Bein, D. Chan, J. Duncan C. Edmonston, J. Ellis. M. Ferguson, M. Hellman, C. King, M. McWhorter, J. Middleton, R. Myers. J. Nurney, G. Peterman, W. Rocca, J. Rock- enbaugh, A. Sencindever, F. Stephenson. J. Strang, P. Torrens, J. WOIE, R. Zupnik. CJ. Barrett, E. Burke, H. Cornelli, D. Den- ton, J. Du Bose, G. Flood, B. Harrison A Hinton, M. Mazhari, P. Popenoe, E. Reinbietg, H. Rosenfeld, J. Sivers, S. Sloan.D SECTION 328-5 MRS. ELAINE E. HAWORTI-I Lefz lo fight: GENEVA HOUSE J. Anastasi, B. Anderson. W. Beach, W. Black- burn, P. Booth, L. Boteler. M, Bresnahan, R. Charles, N. Cohen, A. Cor- tina, L. Fogerty, D. Friedenberg. N. Green, P. Hart, J. Hunt, P. Kelly, K. Koop- man, L. Lapham. - J. Lynch, M. Lyons, P. MacDonald, N. Man- gum, G. Mason, P. Matthews. M. McRae, J. Mendez, E. Miller, R. Morri- son, F. Pierdon, S. Ricci. C. Santelmann, S. Strong, D. Swann, C. Tim- mons, F. Tish, G. Trotter. R. Wiener. SECTION 215-3 MRS. REBEKAI-I MCREYNOLDS Lefz m right: GENEVA HOUSE S. Arant, M. Blake, B. Block, D. Burk, R. Danek, F. Dressler. R. Dunkley, T. Fuller, N. Gewirz, G. Gibbs, M. Goad, W. Halbach. L. Holmar, B. King, A. Lambert, M. Lesann, A. Levin, B. Lowthrop. D. Mann, E. Mindel, E. Muther, S. Pardoe, A. Parenteau, W. Poore. E. Ross, C. Saez, R. Semple, J. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith. V. Spangenberg, D. Stone, W. Trohen, B. Ward, J. Zoole. CM. Luchs, D. Leuning, H. Stern.7 - lisa 1.3 .... S gg I I ... are -L V K --1' ' -lf' .X . k , fry, . .K , Q, ..... s y y E+- ,I i v w .... '- S . 1 4. Q? s e? 'if' X X I I, l ii . Q ! .N nf' T saf,,... . , -X M K -S KAX SECTION 112-5 Miss JANE E. CRAWFORD Left zo right: GEORGIA HOUSE C. Baker, S. Broner, R. Casassa, S. Chidakel, J. Clifford, J. Fletcher. M. Goodwin, Z. Gratsias, J. Hicks, G. Hunter, G. Keene, Q. Kelly. J. Koenig, C. Landon, R. Morse, J. Rogers, N. Rokey, E. Rosenthal. E. Saslaw, M. Semple, K. Tash, F. Tepper, C. Tyler, M. Wagner. L. Watwood, W. Edward. CC. Force, J. Ginsburg, S. Jones, L. Levi- tan, M. McManus, D. Milloy, A. Saey, M. Wasser, H. Wilde.J SECTION 321-5 Miss MATHILDE EIKER Left to right: GEORGIA HOUSE R. Averill, J. Bauersfield, M. Bernard, N Buzzard, K. Cannon, T. Chase. C. Connolly, C. Fuller, W. Grow, A. Haight J. Haynes, H. Hendrick. D. Hickenlooper, M. Hurly, A. Jobsis, J Jones, M. Judd, G. Kauffman. D. Klinck, D. Kurth, M. McEwen, J. Newby, S. O'Brien, P. Parker. M. Perez, C. Posey, R. Rorhballer, W. Schiff, R. Sebastian, F. Shapiro. A Solomon, M. Stone, A. Winn, L. Withers. QW. Owen, F. Wendland.J 1 2? wx . -.L A K 37, . - is - V A - :, ' Haas - gi' a 4 4 .A i ' .5 P . a .f T5 M 2 K dx.. V . 'ew t '-: ,, W . A 5 , in . W . . l 'T z V V P- 'S N-ea. A. had rox L. 1 KJ .O .'f.f l G Q SECTION 217-3 MR. MONROE B. GOLDBERG Left m right: GEORGIA HOUSE W. Bartlett, J. Beauchamp, C. Chapin, D. Chikovsky, D. Clark, K. Clark. S. Claus, C. Cowherd, E. Crews, R. Dean, D. Erdahl, N. Espinosa. E. Fleming, B. Gustafson, M. Hall, M. Harris, E. Hempstead, J. Hogan. CE-' A. 55 U: 22 ef Prff Ov: 3 55 fi nl E. xr-4 'F I D Vi E F1 r fb 4 fb f 5 743 McCormack, B. McEwan, P. O'Connell, Peterson, G. Ray, E. Rich. IEE' Schein, P. Seifert, F. Setzler, F. Sweringer, . Whelan, P. Woods. CA. Torbert.D SECTION 202-3 Miss MAXINE L. GIRTS Lefz to right: GEORGIA HOUSE J. Albery, E. Baker, K. Baker, T. Bradford S. Bradley, C. Christianson. J. Coen, H. DeForce, D. Deming, N. Deoudes M. Dodson, S. Hanessian. H. Haynes, A. Hintlian, W. johnson, S. Koch J. Kopf, F. Kassow. N. Lewis, S. Lipnick, B. Locker, S. Love, S. Mack, M. Melillo. B. Mendels, P. Mulvey, D. Newmyer, M. Rad- zievich, R. Regan, C. Roberts. H. Schulteis, W. Schuette, P. Shinn, M. Silli- phant, P. Simmons, N. Swindler. S. Young. CS. Bergazin, J. Somers.D 'E'- 84 1 1 SECTION 225-3 MRs. NATALIE DIERMIER Lefl fo righz: GEORGIA HOUSE . R EE E y P. Achinstem, C. Bealle, R. Berryman, R. . ij'- Vi?-Q EOO Y? i j Bonfilio, E. Bridges, S. Brown. ' V D. Brownwood, E. Clark, G. Cox, J. Duffey, A 5 , M. Duvall, N. Eliot. 'V ,K . f-. . ,..WA. 5 kr i y i. zzh ' R E B. Ewing, P. Facciolo, H. Gardner, C. Gunn, . . 5' L. Johns, M. Roeib. y O R J. Lank, s. Levin, M. McDonald, N. Mar- C if thews, S. Miller, J. Morse. S. 7 R? ler, J. Souder, D. Weisman. ' . , , M. Parsons, R. Riordon, H. Sakayan, S. Sched- M Y ' ...gg M. White, P. Williams. CE. Anderson, E. Elridge, J. Excog, F. Norris, R. Oram, M. Sheer, N. Waring.D 85 . .. 4 n in A- ' , ' N' :L F -i -1-'f: .. ' lik' t it V I . ..if: i-k, ,Mu VVV . ' , -V K I -VVV .1 - ff-if y V . .F fel l , -if H M . O . , H ' 'EE aa. s T r fi T -- j ..i .. 'ff I . M-Hhs if . . ii A SECTION 203-6 MRS. KATHERINE G. STRUVE Left to right: PRINCETON HOUSE T. Allen, J. Arban, T. Arehart, W. Bruner, M. Cole, D. Cullinane. R. Dedrick, F. DeHaven, D. Duvall, T. Fac- ciolo, H. Fishman, B. Freeman. W. Graham, T. Homberger, E. Jaffe, I. Katz, M. Kelly, H. Latimer. M. Lehman, C. Lirtlepage, E. Mangum, W. Neff, J. Shulman, I.. Spellbring. N. Stone. CP. Keys, 1. Kirby, H. Mason, K. Mclntosh, J. McRae, H. Miller, G. Niedermair, G. Perley, 1. Sandler, D. Tindal, B. Vasta.J I T W V , . 4 L 'T if p it U 4 I . 4 ' i ANN x Q... ' w I - S T . . p ,, l . Y .4 . - 1. v, .f1a3,g,- , . , i 1 fi f EJ X l: i. t fi B V . .. . . i, 4 .fi l' .5 ' k br' 6' . . .,,,g fl ' ah. Slzr1TioN lol-5 MR. WILLIAM BAXTER Leif ni right: PRINCETON HOUSE A. Beach, J. Benfer, D. Bennett, R, Blanch- ard, R. Brown, P. Burrus. A. Cook, D. Decker, j, Derry, C, Dupree, G Edler, T. Fanllik. D. Fielstad, L. Friedman, B. Gavin, B. Graves B. Henderson, L. jonghloet. H Kimel, C. Lane, T. Leonard, M. Marsh P.. Manoukian, -I. Miller. G Nazarian, G. Nichols, B. Pierce, G. Rath, G. Stovall. lj. Clearwater, R. Kast, M. Musick, J Otero, I. Ostrower.J l ' 'G SECTION 302-5 Miss MARGT. SCHNEEWEISS Lefz lo righz: PRINCETON HOUSE S. Brooks. M. Bryan, W. Burke, R. Chadwick, F. Cohn, L. Egger. D. Engel, M. Foskett, M. Frey, L. Gittleman, B. Goldman, A. LaGasse. M. Lessons, M. Levy, M. McKone, G. Miller, E. Munsey, F. Murphy. D. Price, M. Roper, B. Scher, A. Tesaro, C. Thomas, R. Thomas. B, Thompson, R. Walters, V. Wertz. QS. Bouman, D. johnson, T. McDaniel, D. Myers, P. Neal, R. Scheele, P. Spyropulous, H. Walton, M. Wasser.l ,.,. M. i ,...... I l 3 . iq et Z F B.. it 6 . w ll as p 'A , , J 1 .5591 ' f'P 5 1 T Q F xi 4 6 if D 5 P A ' ' iv, 5- .- . 1' f - Q X 'E JE 'U . ' . 1 745 TL L 7 1 , - - . f .F F ' SECTION 218-4 Mas. JULIE G. DEWHURST Left to right: PRINCETON HOUSE J. Baughan, D. Bonini, J. Buffey, D. Cunning- ham, A. Dunn, B. Edwards. E. Harris, J. Hays, J. HeHler, J. Hill, B. Hyde, J. Innis. L. Kirstein, F. Lamela, B. Lees, P. Locke, M. Oleonik, A. Paulett. K. Ross, S. Ruhl, M. Workman. C I. Baube, P. Colbert, J. Cromwell, J. Far- rington, J. Haynes, L. Huntsman, B. Milstead, J. Perez, A. Regandie, B. Warren.D SECTION 319-3 Mlss MARGARET SHORT Lefz to right: PRINCETON HOUSE J. Alexander, C. Aycock, E. Baum, M. Bomar, R. Boundy, D. Bresnahan. W. Clark, W. Dubb, J. Ehrman, D. Engelman, K. Glenn, R. Hitch. J. Hubbard, J. Hyde, J. Joy, S. Kayser, H. Kenney, M. Kopsidas. H. Maddocks, I.. Manarin, W. Mclnrire, H. McMurray, W. Meade, A. Myles. J. Quinn, J. Roehr, P. Saunders, R. Schliefer, C. Shields, J. Shields. R. Soluri, J. Stimpson, M. Stockman, K. Tris- rani, M. Wu, R. Zeender. M. Zinder. CF. Clifton, N. Haddad, D. Lewis, B. Linde, H. Van Forrest.J x n G gi . if 5 8 - . - .',., s- . - - , , x .lf '- f I 9 .,.,, : , 5 :.: sa -'- is ' s-ls . . . SECTION 104-6 Mas. RUTH B. LANE Lefz to right: STAUNTON HOUSE J. Dent, G. Gardner, M. Howard, R. Hubbard, R. Kiess, W. Leese. SECTION 318-3 Miss RUTH KIMBALL Lefz to right: PRINCETON HOUSE G. Allison, M. Arnold, B. Bullock, C. Carpen- ter, E. Carson, E. Childs. J. Condon, M. Daley, C. Dane, D. Dyer, P. Everest, F. Fishback. M. Flather, P. Flinn, S. Herschman, S. Jack- son, K. Johnson, M. Lamar. G. Leasure, J. Litchfield, H. Loveland, D Mercker, J. Moore, P. Orr. C. Pelikan, E. Shaw, D. Siegrest, J. Sorenson D. Steinburg, E. Stimson. J. Valenta, M. Warren, M. Whiting, H. Wil- kins. CA. Brandon, E. Director, R. Neidermaier, J. Sorenson.J P- A-c -ll .... Q.. . .fs-B S L B. Lovett, M. Mahoney, B. McCollum, J. i , X A , 5- Meyer, J. Moore, L. Nikl. Q , LY' , - s u -, G. Norton, M. Pierdon, D. Rich, A. Ross, B. , i santiwsck, B. segai. , Q ,N , J. Seymour, R. Smith, J. Steele, N. Stein, E. L ,sf ...- 4' W ' iv! l ' - V 1 Stewart, P. Wright. H H K ,N J :VA '.,, H ,,,,,, .. CL. Brinson, P. Evans, W. Field, K. Kalm- i l ii i i' . A ' z A hach, R. Kennan, J. Leadam, C. Little, A. J gg... N , Q5-if Q Remler, T. Sandoz, D. Scott, R. Smith, R. 'QV V, 1 Snavelyj K 'Q i 9 i L xA - ' -' . , ,, - SECTION 229-5 MRS. M. SPANGLER I ' Left .0 fight- STAUNTON HOUSE if , 1- S 4- v M. Barley, D. Bernard, N. Brandt, J. Brower, V, V, 'fyy wx J. 5 ' A, Chism, A. cohen. Y E 4 A 3 , ly, A lyk Y ' J J G. Colbert, M. Dent, P. Dostert, J. Friede, D. 'J V. H L . A .fi ' -.3 Gazda, R. Gillespie. ' , . i g , .G . A 2? E 'ff A 'bf 'f.1 me 1g'fH,,5'. .3 f , rf BBBB . .f-warg. - i K E af.- R. Haas, P. Haley, S. Hawken, D. Hocken- Gif, ' Q A , A G 1 smith, W. Johnson, B. Kazarian. A A A gf K v i . ...li was I bfi?-1 -.2 .. f 1 ' L L. Kennedy, R. Leonard, J. Masson, J. Means, ,, J y W - . . , . as A. Montzka, P. Nelson. VJ- . . ' ' . V ig . tg A 'M l .. ,J - ?1 T of f 'VAV L A r x :fri -ATE-S gm hx J . J. Perley, M. Peters, G. Quinn, J. Riddle, C. 'I ' ' . ' A - A Rose, S. Trimble. ,L , .Q ' I T, V- ,V A . . :ish is A . Jn S. Virden. CR. Byrnes, R. Craft, L. Dinkins, D. Kerr, R. MCCauley.J ' Q -2 :N A ! :Z , , K irri gh I A f E An.. S ,e,.. , ' r ri I 5 fflff ,px krrkh L Qi fi ill..-Q f an its Li itkh EQ 'F 144 1 HB . if . V - ' slr me E. L. lf or . 1 . , .ig wi 'S A-is S' V . 9 A , -.35 1 fs. r , 89 SECTION 311-5 Miss MARION W. STEVENS Lef: to right: STAUNTON HOUSE H. Avery, N. Barker, C. Bender, S. Best, B. Buckley, J. Douglas. J. Dyer, J. Emory, S. Gichner, H. Grillith, J. Hershman, V. Higger. L. Holmberg, A. Humphreys, J. Jaffe, R. Kent, R. Lentz, A. Martin. J. Moffett, W. Nolte, Q. Parker, S. Raker, P. Rimensberger, M. Schneider. C. Simms, F. Stanley, B. Thomas, S. Wairh- man, A. West, S. Williams. KK. Eynon, R. Miller, K. Rathgerber, W. Rice, J. Steam, C. Wharton.j SECTION 308-3 MRS. IRENE T. BLYTHE Lefz to right: STAUNTON HOUSE A. Adams, A. Amouri, R. Bamback, D. Baugh man, S. Bellman, M. Blaine. C. Chesnut, C. Cooper, C. Cowan, M. Deck, M. Dex, J. Dodson. M. Draewell, B. Forrest, B. Fox, G. Gay, E. Glover, R. Goldstein. S. Green, M. Lanier, S. Lasch, R. Loman R. Lynch, J. MacRae. B. Mathis, A. Miller, A. Moorehead, D. Palmer, M. Roberts, R. Steece. J. Stringer, N. Thompson, J. Whalen, A. Wiegand. CD. Hickox, H. Lesser, M. Long, R. Sulli- van. J SECTION 205-4 Miss WIGGINS Left no right: STAUNTON HOUSE J. Agee, L. Baker, B. Barton, Y. Bernardon K. Bodholt, G. Boinis. N. Brackett, G. Candey, H. Daniel, J. Esler J. Hall, K. Hunt. D. Hutchinson, J. Kiatt, M. Lester, E. Neville G. Osmond, E. Reynolds. E. Sayre, J. Squier, M. Taylor, D. Tull. CJ. Appel, R. Balliette, B. Bennett, D Broman, B. Bryan, W. Dickman, J. Dollison J. Jarrett, L. Plein, C. Shipley, M. Tucker C. Wilson, W. Wilson, H. Wise.D .. f--ar 9 x SECTION 323-3 MRS. LOUISE STULL Lefr to righl: STAUNTON HOUSE M. Abrams, M. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Bakhriar, B. Beishline, M. Brorman. A. Cooper, E. Coznick, J. DeMent, T. Gib- son, L. Harry, J. Herren. J. Heurtemarre, M. Hoover, L. jefferson, R. Klein, B. Knoll, M. Koonin. J. May, C. Mochwart, C. Mortimer, R. O'Leary, H. Powers, C. Sapensrein. R. Sargent, L. Savage, T. Trevvirr, B. Weigle, T. Whaley, S. Whirren. H. Wilbur. KW. Hicks, L. Needle, R. Rivers, R. Salen, J. Smith, I. Tice, C. Tolbertj se 2- . kki g in K ff' in ' L. in 9,3 ' 3 ,.. 934 . L 1... 'W 1 A .lk . 'S 3-Q A -Jir i: :iii I ' 'ii Q L H l , ..... . .... . XV . 5' . V .if f K . S S W , . L.'x 4 X. K ll Ni 3 ': A H M, K ash el Q . 91 Story of the e ear The sun which shone brightly last September 12 upon Wilson didn't necessarily reflect the spirit of the returning scholars. The sophomores were confused, the juniors, discouraged, the seniors- well, Hope springs eternal in the human breast. The filling out of a seemingly endless avalanche of cards began, and the office was noisy with those who were disgusted to learn that their schedules had been juggled, leaving them with a first period study hall. The Homecoming Dance Friday night provided a welcome respite from the first ardu- ous week of studying, and it accurately forecasted a successful social season. The opening night game at Fairfax showed that the Tigers seemed to have something special in store. The second week of school started with an outdoor assembly featuring a drill by the 3rd Infantry Platoon from Ft. Meyer. Section elec- tions were heldg an orientation assembly was pre- sented for the still-bewildered newcomers, more cards were filled out, heartless teachers removed everyone from his friends by their unimaginative seating arrangements, and school was well under way for another year, though the balmy weather hindered any would-be efforts to concentrate. The week ended on a rather sour note when the Tigers were trampled by Coolidge's Colts. Perennial campaign promises and oratory were revived in the Student Council elections in which Dick Jewett was elected president, and Preston Kavanagh was elected veep. The disillusion contracted by many of the sen- iors after exposure to the ranking list was quickly cured when the Tigers gave favored Eastern a dose of decisive defeat. Everyone was forced to subject himself to the probings of the dental examiners, and the prevailing topic of section period conversation until Christmas was the fact that none of the dental cards ever seemed to be returned. The results of the eye tests permitted many optimistic souls to decide that, out of con- sideration for the condition of their eyes, they must decrease the quantity and severity of their studying. Seniors began trudging down to have their Yearbook pictures taken, and for days envel- opes were opened and disclosed likenesses which caused horrified exclamations of surprise. In an effort to sell Yearbooks, the staff and a few others laughingly presented what they called a Yearbook assembly. The only complimentary outcome was that a few of the morbidly curious purchased their Yearbooks. The underclassmen filed through the Armory to have their pictures taken. Some of the suspicious suggested that per- haps teachers, who were tired of the sprints corn- ing at the end of ten minutes of faithful clock watching, were responsible for the various times GOT HIM!! i l l l CATCH! indicated by the unpredictable the building. The first Student dance, the Record Dance, was tion of the Tigers' defeat that ored Anacostia, 40-6. Music ONE, TWO, THREE clocks throughout Council-sponsored a victory celebra- afternoon of fav- was provided by shellac records, and paper records served as decora- tions. At one of the most popular assemblies of the year, the Army Ground Forces Band pre- sented a very enjoyable program which included a clever arrangement of Dry Bones. November found many seniors spending long hours at the library desperately trying to write their term papers. Wilson-Western rivalry was at a high when they clashed on Central's gridiron. The half-time skit presented by the cheerleaders accurately prophesied the Raiders' defeat, and the Wilsonites left the stadium triumphantly when the Tigers emerged victorious. The efforts of the faculty, cast, and stage crew made the production of this year's operetta, Vic- tor Herbert's The Red Mill, one of the best. Phyllis Posnick, Patsy Herman, Rolland Hurst, and Dave Parker sang the leads, a large red mill placed the scene as old Holland. By conquering Chamberlain, the Tigers won the league, giving THE NIGHT!!! . , BEVY OF BEAUTIES them a chance to make their first attempt to win a football championship. The day before the much-welcomed Thanksgiv- ing vacation, Dr. Bruce Martin of Children's Hos- pital spoke at the Thanksgiving Assembly. After the assembly, the annual collection was held for those so much less fortunate. More than two hundred dollars was collected and taken to Chil- dren's Hospital where it was used to help relieve the children's monotonous hospital stay. Undoubtedly the biggest event of the year occurred on the night of Friday, November 25 at Griffith Stadium during the first and heaviest snow storm of the season. Few will ever forget that that night Wilson defeated Tech 21-20 in a thrill- ing game to win the Interhigh football champion- ship. Despite the bitter cold, neither the cheer- leaders nor Donny Hall, who was dressed in a tiger suit, needed to pep-up the rootersg most of them stood cheering for the last exciting quarter. When the final whistle was blown, Wilsonires were in wild jubilation over the victory. At the victory assembly, the following Monday, Wilson was presented the Almas trophy, and Leo Speros and Don Meaney, the co-captains, pinned another claw on our Tiger. A BIG GAME INTENSE INTEREST NDOGGON E On the first Saturday in December, the Tigers, competing for the D. C. football crown met defeat in an upset by Gonzaga. One cold morning, mem- bers of the Choir got up before dawn and went down town to sing Christmas carols over the radio. The following day, the Orchestra presented a musical program for the school. The most impressive assembly of the year was the traditional ChristmasCandlelightService which was presented on the day before the long-awaited vacation began. Carols were sung by the Choir, the Girls' Glee Club, and the audience, the Orches- tra played Christmas music, and the story of Christmas was depicted by tableaux. The reli- gious part of the program was concluded by the Choir's rendition of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. Santa Claus's distribution of toys to the children of the faculty was quite hilarious. There seemed to be more alumni around, roaming the halls and disrupting classes, than students, many of whom were conspicuously absent. That night the last Wilson dance of 1949 and the first of the Christmas social season, the Santa Swing, was held. lt was sponsored by the Club, which miraculously transformed the gyms with Christmas trees and other Yuletide decora- tions. Every one was there, from sophomores to alums, dancing, talking, and admiring the football trophy, which was on display. Most of the students who returned to school on january 3 claimed that they merely wanted to recover from the effects of the holidays' social whirl. As if to avenge their football set-back by the Colts, the Tigers won their opening interhigh basketball game by beating Coolidge 56-42. Mem- bers of the Woodrow Wilson Players presented two plays which were written by W. W. alumni. One dealt with a subject close to many seniors' hearts, the dismal prospect of being accepted by a college. New members of the Honor Society were inducted, and awards were made to members of the February class. At the farewell assembly, the graduating class left the school to the June class who suddenly realized how imminent their own departure from W. W. was. The Class Night pro- gram and the Baccalaureate Service were heldg the senior prom went on and the class received their diplomas, leaving the school which had made such an important impression upon them. REI-IEARSALU WATCH OUT HSTEPPING OUT l J INSPECTION CONFUSION THEY'RE OFF An assembly was presented by the Choir, Orchestra, and several musically talented students. A recording was made of this program and was later played on the radio in the Hamilton National Bank Music Contest. Program cards were made out, and trial schedules were held in 79-degree record-breaking weather. January ended with the inevitable semester tests and report cards. The Choir presented the Lincoln Cantata in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Anacostia didn't seem to harbor any grudge because of their basketball defeat at the claws of the Tigers, their band presented a very enjoyable assembly for the Wilsonites. As a result of the Student Council elections, Preston Kavanagh was elected presi- dent, and Neeley Matthews was elected vice presi- dent. The Talent Show proved that Wilson could still hold its place among the most talented. The coal strike forced the faculty, students, and staff to endure two very cold weeks and the result- ing colds. Many seniors took advantage of the holiday on Washington's birthday to cram for the college boards which were coming rapidly and terrifyingly into very close view. Students attended the various career conferences to learn more about the vocational fields that interested them. The record-breaking results of the Country Fair enabled Wilson to purchase an oxygen tent for Children's Hospital, in addition to providing sup- port for three war orphans. Everyone had a gala time at the many features which included food booths, and games of skill and chance. The new custom of having a junior boy and girl reign over the Fair was inaugurated this year. Senior class olicers were elected, and the senior class committees were formed. Music at the Spring Swing was provided by John Merrill, whose popu- lar trio was the hit of many of last year's pro- grams. The spring sports program began success- fully when the baseball team defeated St. Albans, and the track team won the meet with Coolidge. The Easter Service featured Easter songs sung by the Choir with organ accompaniment, scrip- tural readings, songs sung by the audience, and a violin solo of The Palmr played by Mr. Essers. Though many Wilsonites returned with cases of sunburn or spring fever, most of them benefited considerably from the ten-day Easter vacation. The popular junior Prom brought spring weather with it at last. The following week, an all-star cast presented Oscar Wilde's The Impor- tance of Being Earnert, as this year's Spring Play. The annual Student Day showed many of the students who replaced the faculty and staff that the grass isn't always greener on the other side of the fence. May Day came with various gymnastics, dances, and sports events, the may pole, and the crowning of the May queen. The cadets began drilling even harder for the company competitive drills. The choral groups presented the annual Spring Con- cert. Thoughts wandered farther and farther from the classrooms, and finally the seniors were given outdoor study halls. The impressive Memo- rial Service Assembly made everyone think more about the significance of Memorial Day. Year- books were distributed and signed by friends and fellow-sufferers. As the Senior Awards and Farewell Assemblies went, and Class Night with its supper, play, will, and prophecies came, the seniors realized that an important chapter in their lives was coming to a close. The Baccalaureate Service was held on the day after the Senior Prom where they danced their last dances and sang their last Sons of Wilson as Wilsonites. On june 14, the seniors received their diplomas and left Wilson with a store of fond memories and the preparation of true education. A. R. iff r Sl-I me TW rg will ll- jig, Q I U O'l g6L7ZiZCL tions lt is it splendid thing to feel that the wholesome blood of tt great country erin be united in common purposes, und that by frankly looking one another in the face und taking counsel with one another, preju- dices will drop ziwziy. handsome understandings will guise, ni universal spirit of service will be engendered, :ind that with this increased sense of community of purpose will eome ii vastly enhanced individual power ol' nehievementg for we will be lifted by the whole innss of which we constitute ai P1111 Woomtow W u.soN flff1li'e.fy before lbe U. S. Cffm-znbcr of CO71Z'71lC1'L'C', February 5, 1915 NELLWEAVEQ 5 T055' A5 KE ,fi 0 '9 ma Y.- DADIEQ 'Q' 'H a HA ' fb v?vx7ANhZ:.NS av 0 SWU P is .J f-+611 NUMGN NNE gas: Pfio O.. Q Qing Student Council The natural outgrowth of our democratic system of government, the Student Coun- cil represents the student body. Under the direction of the President, this group is active in sponsoring dances, running the Country Fair to support our charities and thinking up ways to improve Wilson. The council, made up of the section presidents, is a working example of representative government. OFFICERS Preridenl ....t,..,. .,.................. , .. .... Dick jewett Vice Prerident .,,,.. ,..,.. P reston Kavanagh Secretary ,....... .,,. J oan Schaaff Faculty Advifer .,,.t, , ....t.. Miss Strosnider MEMBERS John Alexander john Appel jerry Baughan Charles Beale Pat Burrus Craig Carpenter Charles Christianson Max Dex Dale Duvall Don Engell Dave Friedenberg David Gilpatrick Larry Harry Donald Hinton Charles Hunter Richard jewett Galen Kauffman Preston Kavanagh Al Lilley Neeley Matthews Ken Moore ' Hank Offterdinger Charles Pardoe Sam Raker Anita Roberts joan Schaaff Donald Scott Tyrus Self Verne Spangenberg Klaudia Steidle Barbara Stewart Steve Trimble Carl Tyler Tom Whelan Bob Zupnick 99 R ' n J oi: X X X X trivia it , . ix .nil lag , gt. N f 4 1 T :gf I, 'Z' A-ijfr ., 51 H21 ' bij? x ' f Kg I 1. , M s e ational move Soviet The National Honor Society is about the most inactive club in school, yet there is no club which people are more anxious to join. To become a member a student must be of the 6, 7, or 8 semesters and be in the upper one third of his class. The members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service Prerident , , Vice Prefident . Secretary ., ,.,,, ,. Faculty Adtrirer XEFQNYW rl Mwff 3 X C Q! 1 ,H W xl ' r 5 Q i b Q XLXY , 1 as SXXQ 1 , .-X ' 5' 5 or ,X ' 'I Ulf f r - Yi 16 L! A XE X OFFICERS MEMBERS Pamela Alexander James Behling Franklin Breckenridge Pauline Bresnahan Weston Brunner Valerie Davis Margaret Disney Barbara Derrick jane Dunn Ethel Dwyer Patricia Federico Edmund Feldman Mary Ann Frankhouser David Gilpatrick Ann Hammond Patricia Herman Edward Hill Burton Hutman Richard jewett Preston Kavanagh Neely Matthews 100 Rolland Hurst Armen Nazarian Grace Kennan ., Mrs. Hutchins Barbara McCollum Anne McKenzie Harold Mesirow Sheila Mills Kenneth Moore Charles Mullins William Neff David Parker Patricia Perry Anita Roberts Donald Scott Paul Shears Marion Sibley Joel Smilow Sarah Dean Spangler Klaudia Steidle Deborah Stern George Ward Nell Weaver Laura Weese Elizabeth Wiegand ad L Woodrow Wilson ' The purpose of a yearbook is to put down on paper at least an idea of what We did for one year. It is a blue-print of all the fun we had, a stepping stone into the land of memory. We, the staff of Woodrow Wilton '50, have tried to make this book just that-a blue-print of a happy year. We hope that in days to come it will help you to remember Woodrow Wilson High School as it was in 1950. YEARBOOK STAFF Editort ,......,......,.... Burirtert Manager .. ....... Advertising Manager! .4.,..,. Boys' Sporty Editor ,......,., Girls' Sports Editor ...,.... Cadet Edttor .....,,.,...,.,. Faculty Adviser ....,,...., ...,.............................. Faculty Art Adoirer ...,.,.. ........,........,,.,,.........,.......... ADVERTISING STAFF Damon Cordom, Alicia Dollman, Frances Harry, David Hill, Dot Whittlesey ART STAFF .... .,......,. S teve Karpman, Pierre Mion, Hugh Muir, Nell Weaver . ...s .. ..,.. Barbara Brimmer, LITERARY STAFF .....,......,,.,..,..,...... Barbara Bnmmer, Priscilla Chawner, joan Coates, Connie Craig, David Gilpatrick, John Kelly, Phil Kuhn, Dorothy Lanigan, Barbara Miller, Margaret Mueller, Lois Potts, Lois Robinson, Judy Runnels, Marianne Russell, Grace Santelman, Marion Sibley, Celia Stone, Ann Tiffey, Mary Trager, Teri Youngman OFFICE STAFF ,.,.....,............................ Lois Bruening, Laurel Pelzman, Judy Runnels PHOTOGRAPHERS ..,....,........,,...... Dick Cui-d, Gilbert Giuliani, Edward Goldstein, Warren Murphy, Frank Wolff 101 Rolland Hurst, Sheila Mills, Anita Roberts Sarah Dean Spangler Pam Alexander Hugh Muir, Warren Murphy Smilow Polly Bresnahan Edmund Feldman Miss Dent Mrs. Mulford f i W ' ., . SAV 2? , 1 rw ' ., ' YI X ,, wif T T-1 ' ,- p f' '- ' Z A . 2 V an eucon Sfdj? Woodrow Wilson's prize-winning newspaper, the Beacon, has gotten in the habit of receiving first prize from the National Scholastic Press Association for the last several years. In furnishing the school with up-to-the-minute news and entertaining features, it also gives interested students a chance to work on a newspaper. As a member of the Quill and Scroll association, the Beacon is able to reward outstanding students by offer- ing them membership in this organization. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. t . ,. .,......,, ....... K laudia Steidle Second Page Editor. ...,.,,. Patsy Perry Thirtl Page Editor .,....,..,.,,. . ..,,.,. Sedgwick Moss Sportr Eclitor ,. . ..,.,,. ,,.,. David Laventhol Girlr' Sports Co-Eclitori' . ..,,., Elizabeth Wiegand, joan Freehof Copy Editorr ..,i . , ...,i .,,i, . . Lois Potts, Anita Roberts Cluh Editor ,, . ..,.., .,,., r,......,. T eri Youngman Feature Writers Beacon Peehin' . .,,, , .,.. . .Sheila Mills, Barbara Goldman Incjuiring Reporters ...,, ,.,,.,..,...,,.........,.. . .Barbara Russell Social Column ..,..,,... ....r...,..,......... ..., B a rbara Russell Farhionr . . ,. .. ....... Alison Cook Rezfiewr . t . ,. .. ........ Celia Stone Alumni ..... ...... ....,. , t . Anne Lucas Exchange Editor. . .. . ,...........,....,.....,..,....., ..,,..... M orrine Miller Cadetr ,.., .,.. ,...,.....,..............,i.......,.,........,......,.....,....i..... R i chard Jewett Reporter.: t. ...,....i.....,.......,..,. Harold Ashby, jim Behling, Doris Gazda, Ruth Kutz, Lois Robinson, Buddy Wolf, Sandra Young Businetr Staff Burinefr Manager ,. .,i..,,,, ......,.,..,. .,.,. . , ........,... J oel Smilow Circulation Manager ...,..,.. .......,......,.,...i,.... ..............,....,.... ....... J a n is North Adoertiting Manager ....... ....... ....,..,,.............. .,,................... D a m on Cordon Photographer: . .........,,........,. ,........ D ick Curd, Eddie Goldstein, Roger Kaufman Cartoonirtr, ...... .......,..,..,.....,...,....,,. S teve Karpman, Hugh Muir Adpjjef, , H ,,,, .,............ M iss Kale, Mrs. jones 102 cmclboolz Sfdj? Known as the poor man's yearbook, this handy little book is full of all kinds of useful information. It is especially convenient for new students since it features an excellent map of Woodrow Wilson and descriptions of all courses and extracurricular activities. OFFICERS ...John Kelly Editor-in-Chief .,....., ................i..... Arrimmt Editor ....,..,. .... r ...Sandra Young Burinefr Manager. .,... Jonas Morris Afriftam Manager ......,. .,...... E ileen Segal Faculty Adtfirer ....,.. ....., M iss Kimball MEMBERS r Elaine Baum Pat Burrus Joan Caplan Allison Cook Alicia Dollman Eddie Feldman john Fletcher Barbara Goldman Mary Ann Hurley Mary Lou Judd Grace Kennan Philip Kuhn Eugene Mindel Judith Moller Susan O'Brien Carlene Parker Merz Peters Gretchen Rath Clayton Rose Frank Tish Mary Wu 103 5 X0 Zia if A 9 l ff t 355, Dx. r . 5 f 51' MEMBERS ed V055 Council Composed of representatives from each section and of interested volunteers, the junior Red Cross Council is a service organization dedicated to the service of others. This year they sponsored a big drive and collected 35835.85 They also filled 400 gift boxes, the equivalent to one school chest, around Christmas time to send overseas. They also viewed slides on international art this year, and were instrumental in getting the Junior Red Cross journal more widely distributed. Joe Anastasi Mary Anderson Ruth Appel Fred Azerbeygui Betty Bailey Nancy Barker jo Bertha Beauchamp Sally Blair Marilyn Blake Ted Boinis Robert Booth Nancy Brandt Franklin Breckenridge Peggy Bresnahan Barbara Buckley Diane Burke Ruth Caulsen Priscilla Chawner Alvina Chism Dorothy Clark Louise Clarke Ann Cohen Allison Cook Aurora Cortina Patricia Creveling jane Darley Dottie Denton Louis Diamond Nancy Eliot Donna Ellison joan Federico jim Freedman Carol Fuller Therese Fuller Richard Gillespie Bob Ginsburg june Ginsburg Eleanor Glover Margaret Goodwin James Greene Peter Haley Carolyn Harrison Hellen Haynes Otto Hetzel Luana Holmberg Nancy Hughes Mary Margaret Mueller Dorothy Neff Pat O'Conne1l Philip Oliver joy Oram jane Parker Patricia Parker Peggy Parson Lois Potts Katherine Ross Roger Rothballer Thomas Sandoz Elizabeth Sayre jane Seymour Ted Shultz joan Smith Betty Sowders Barbara Stewart joan Stringer Cynthia Tart Dade Tull jack Valenta Nancy Waring Charles Warner Mary Warren Ann Wiegand Rosa Wiener Polk Wright Annelis jobsis Frances Shapiro Mary Wu Louise Jongbloet Joyce Shulman Miriam Zinder Barbara Kossow Donald Kurth , Ruth Kutz ' Edith Ladoose X pf J . Il Ann Lancaster N P! og, Dorothy Lanigan 4 Thora Lasky Q- David Laventhol 0 0 , Esther Levey .. l Donald Lewis ,dy J Matilde Lowrie ' ' Malcolm MacArthur f ' Elaine Mahoney 9 ' Qli- Marilou McEwen Q 'Z 3 A X be-iii Barbara Mendels Y Q' ' Helen Miller 104 oodrow ilson lwir The Choir, which meets several times a week, assists in musical assemblies given by the school, sings over the radio, and presents various programs during the year including the Christmas Candlelight and Easter Services and the Spring Concert. MEMBERS Mary Amberson Ann Amouri Evelyn Anderson Claire Benson Beverly Berkebile Ruth Berryman Sally Blair Doris Bonini Polly Bresnahan Mary Broumas Diana Burk Kathleen Cannon Joan Caplan Joyce Cliiford Jane Considine Gary Cox Valerie Davis Helen DeForce Barbara Derrick Margaret Disney l Q54a Girl! Anne Dunn Lollie Egger Jonia Emory Mary Flather Mary Paul Foskett Therese Fuller Mary Ann Frankhouser Marjorie Hall Nancy Harris Polly Harrison Frances Harry Patricia Herman Nancy Hill Nancy Hughes Grenelle Hunter Coralie Hurley Judith Koenig Carol Landon Dorothy Lanigan Shirley Lasch Barbara Locker Eleanor Loudon Patricia MacDonald Lucinda Manarin Mary Marsh Margaret Mattingly Barbara McCollum Mary McDougle Mary McRae Mary McWhorter Joan Means Barbara Muncaster Florence Murphy Jane Newby Betty Norwood Barbara Nussear Lacy Ontrich Mary Catherine Parrigin Mariela Perez Boy: Peter Achinstein John Alexander Allen Beach Walter Beach Gregory Gay Thomas Gibson William Grow James Hall Lawrence Harry Charles Hunter Rolland Hurst John Hyde Edgar Johnson Keith johnson Richard Kennan Peter Keys Karin Peterson Phyllis Posnick Doris Rasband Alice Rember Anita Roberts Adelle Rockenbough Julie Rogers Ellen Rowe Barbara Russell Marianne Russell Joan Schaaff Linda Schein Betsy Shaw Marion Sibley Donalene Siegrist Janice Somers Edith Stimson Margaret White Barbara Wire Eugene Mindel Alan Moorehead Warren Murphy David Parker Merz Peters William Pogue Harold Sakayan Paul Sheats Frank Tish George Ward David Watson Stanley Williamso V X 7 -- 7 Thomas Bradford U p Craig Carpenter Sl , xx .K . Charles Chesnut x A1 Carl Childs 'nt .ll-:ev ,Pm ' Robert Danek X -ff? 4, 'ATF ji Pierre Dostert I 'T ' p' ' ijt K . Jules Dubit 1, V. Q Q Gregory Fuller Z Q x Lee Garbrick : Herbert Kinney Hayden McMurray Accompanirtr: Mary Ann Frankhouser, Marion Sibley. 105 Robert Zeender 11 Myrna Abrams Pam Alexander Greta Allison Mary Amberson Ann Amouri Sandra Arant Edith Baker Kirby Baker Elaine Baum Joan Behrens Barbara Bennett Sandy Bergazin Ruth Berryman Maxine Blaine Sally Blair Marilyn Blake Rose Bonfilio Doris Bonini Lois Boteler Sue Bradley Peggy Bresnahan Polly Bresnahan Emily Bridges irlsn lee lub OFFICERS Prerident .....,....,., ,........,.r..... . . ....,..,. . , Sally Blair Vice Prerident ....... ,..,... P atricia Herman Secretary. .........,.4..... ..,.... V alerie Davis Arrirlant Secretaryn. ,. ,..,.,..,....,.......,,....,............ ,. ..i...r.,,... Marion Sibley Trearurer .4,..................... .,....,.,..,......,,...,...,..........,.......,..,.,......., J oan Means Librarians ,....,........,...., Marianne Russell, Margaret Disney, Nancy Harris Faculty Adviser ,..,.......,.,,...,....,..........,.4..,......,,,.,r...,.,..,.........,.. Mrs. Sanders MEMBERS Dorothy Clark Shirley Claus Joyce Clifford Jean Coen Nancy Cohen Felice Cohn Jane Considine Carol Cooper Edith Crews Maureen Daley Suzanne Davidov Valerie Davis Helen DeForce Diana Deming Nancy Dickie Elaine Director Margaret Disney Beverly Dodson Alicia Dollman Mary Draewell Anne Dunn Margaret Duvall Lollie Egger Barbara Brimmer Nancy Eliot Shirley Brown Mary Bryan Betty Bulla Barbara Bullock Diana Burk Pat Burrus Jonia Emory Donna Erdahl Mary Facciolo Dorothy Fielder Mary Flather Annette Fletchall Mary Ann Frankho Barbara Freeman Therise Fuller Barbara Gavin Norma Gewirz June Ginsburg Nancy Green Marjorie Hall Mildred Harris Nancy Harris Marynell Hartley Claudette Hawes I-lellen Haynes Patricia Herman Sara Herschman Lois Holley Constance Hopkins Jean Hubbard Nancy Hughes Althea Hulley Jackie Hunt Grenelle Hunter Jeanine Johnson Louise Jongbloet June Joy Mary Lou Judd Sue Kayser Barbara Knoll Mary Koelb Kitty Koopman Kathleen Cannon Mary Paul Foskett Elizabeth Kraahel Priscilla Chawner userRoberta Kunz Dorothy Lanigan Marie Lanier Jean Lank Shirley Lasch Peggy Lester Barbara Locker Eleanor Loudon Patricia MacDonald Susan Mack Helen Maddocks Helen Maddox Lucinda Manarin Doris Mann Pam Matthews Margaret Mattingly Joan McFarlane Mary McRae Joan Means Jenelle Mendez Janet Middleton Jill Miller Helen Miller Sally Miller Barbara Moon Joanne Moore Judy Morse Pat Mulvey Barbara Muncaster Florence Murphy Mary Musick 106 Dorothy Myers Dorothy Neff Janis North Jackie Nurney Barbara Nussear Joy Oram Pat Orr Charmain Ostrye Connie Pelikan Mary Katherine Parrigin Karin Peterson Joyce Pressman Mary Ann Radzievich Doris Rasband Gretchen Rath Alice Remler Sally Ricci Anita Roberts Martha Roberts Adelle Rockenbaugh Joanne Roehr Alice Ross Emily Ross Ellen Rowe Marianne Russell Pat Saunders Elizabeth Sayre Joan Schaaff Linda Schein Mariette Schneider Patsy Seifert Margie Semple Betsy Shaw Joan Shields Marion Sibley Donalene Siegrist Mary Ruth Silliphant Patsy Simmons Sydney Smith Janice Somers Edith Stimson Mary Stockman Dorothy Stone Jean Strang Joan Stringer Lorelle Terrett Nancy Thompson Doris Thornton Ann Torbert Mary Trager Dade Tull Nancy Waring Barbara Weigle Ann Wharton Margie White Mary Ellen Whiting Dot Whittlesey Rosa Wiener Helen Wilbur Paula Williams Mary Wu Sue Young oysp lee lub All boys who like to sing and can at least carry a tune get together once a week for an early-morning stretch of their vocal cords. The informal singing of various songs furnishes an outlet for musical interest. A majority of the members also sing in the choir. This year a swarm of new singers swelled the ranks of the club. OFFICERS Prerident .,.... , .......,....,..,.... i,.i. R olland Hurst Vice Pferialenf . .,... .Jules Dubit Secretary .......,....., ...., George Ward Arrirmrzt Secretary i..i . ........ Lee Garbrick Trearurer .....,.... .. ..., ,,.,................ .,..., .,.....,... P a u l Shears Librarians ...... ....,. . . Stanley Williamson, Larry Harry Family Ad'zf'1rer,.. .. .....,. A... .,.,,..,......... ....,, , . s ..,, M rs. Sanders MEMBERS Peter Achenstein john Alexander Dave Andrews Allen Beach Tommy Bradford David Brownwood Craig Carpenter Charles Chestnut Verner Clapp Charles Christian Ted Dodson jules Dubit John Excog Frank Fish Gregory Fuller Lee Garbrick Gregory Gay Tom Gibson Bill Grow Charles Gunn james Hall Larry Harry John Hess Charles Hunter Rolland Hurst john Hyde Sourig Hanessian Edgar johnson Dick Kennan Herbert Kinney Robert Klein Stanley Love Carter Lunons Hayden McMutry Eugene Mindell Alan Moorehead Don Mousel Jonas Morris Warren Murphy Fred Norris A. C. Osmond David Parker Merz Peters Douglas Price Dick Semple Richard Schleifer Paul Shears Verne Spangenberg Dave Swann George Ward Dave Watson Stanley Williamson Bob Zender 107 A w g f su P 'f 4 gk. X c ' Social Studies lub OFFICERS President ,........,.... .,.,......,.......,.... ..,..... D a vid Hill Vice President ...,.. .,..,. S heila Mills Secrelary ......,...,... ........,,,........,........,......, J udy Runnels Trearurer ......,.....,.,., ....,.....,. . . ,............,,....... Rolland Hurst Faculty Advisers .....,.. ...A,,.,.. ..... ..... M i s s Rogers, Miss Girts, Miss Blythe MEMBERS Pam Alexander Corrinne Alster Evelyn Anderson Ruth Anne Appel Harold Ashby Rafael Aveleyra Fred Azerbeygui Shirley Baldwin Maurice Barnes lan Baulie John Bauserfeld Jo Betta Beauchamp Polly Bresnahan Lois Bruening Mary Bryan Betty Bulla Patricia Burrus Judy Byrns Kathleen Cannon Toni Chase Priscilla Chawner Bill Chesser Joan Coates Anne Cohen Felice Cohn Dimitry Cook Phyllis Coover Damon Cordom Aurora Cortina Yelverton Cowherd Betty Craig Katherine Curry Jerry Dantzler Bob Davis Josephine Derry Alicia Dollman Bruce Duncan Richard Dunkley Ellen Eaton George Edler La Fleur Egger Nancy Eliot Fred Else Joan Frederico Pat Frederico Lois Friedman Alice Frye Carol Fuller Gregory Fuller Barbara Gavin Doris Gazda David Gillespie Eleanor Glover Barbara Gordon Mildred Harris Bill Harrgroves Helen Haynes Barbara Henderson Hugh Hendrick Jane Hicks Veda Higger David Hill John Hill Lois Holley Connie Hopkins Gene Hubbard Nancy Hughes Grenelle Hunter Rolland Hurst Paul Jennings Adrian Jobsis Annelis Jobsis Doris Johnson Mary Lou Judd Steve Karpman Galen Kauffman Grace Kennan Kirsten Kjoergaard Daniel Klinck Mary Koelb Frances Kossow Donald Kurrh Ruth Kutz Ted Lalos Alan Lambert Dorothy Lanigan Morton Lessons Mathew Leviran Mathew Levy Larry Lichtenstein Albert Lilley Helen Maddox Elaine Mahoney Lucinda Manarin Paul Mannes Anne McKenzie Marianne McMannus Joan Means Patsy Miles 108 Sheila Mills Barbara Moon Don Mousel Russell Morse Mary Margaret Mueller Warren Murphy Dorothy Myers Philip Neal Susan O'Brien Hank Offterdinger Jorge Oterro Carlene Parker Patsy Parker Bob Paris Peggy Parsons Juan Perez Mariela Perez Karin Peterson Joan Perley Lois Potts Joyce Pressman Gretchen Rath Tim Reed Marion Repass Joan Riddle Pieternel Rimemsberg Lois Robinson Julie Rogers Addy Roos Margie Roper Elizabeth Rosenthal Kay Ross Roger Rothbaler Judy Runnels Bill Russell Margie Sandler Carl Sapenstein Mariette Schneider Eileen Segal Bill Setser Frances Shapiro Walter Shit? Warren Shoemaker Maura Silverman Margaret Smith Sue Solomon Klaudia Steidle Celia Stone Celia Stovall Joan Stringer Beverly Stringfield Felix Tamela Alfred Tesoro John Torbert Mary Trager Bob Van Sickler Mary Wagner Buddy Watwood Virginia Wertz Carol Wharton Helen Wilbur Evangeline Williams Paula Williams Alice Winn Jane Winston Lois Withers Teri Youngman l Spanish Club The Spanish Club, open to all students of Spanish, helps to further our Good Neighbor Policy by offering an opportunity for conversation not afforded in the class- room. The club also carries out various Spanish customs, such as breaking a pinata at Christmas time and sampling Latin American foods. OFFICERS President ......,..... .,...........,,...., ..--... H a nk Offterdinger Vice President .,..,. .,,.... B arbara Derrick Secretary ,.........,. ..,,,.. J udy Runnels Treasurer ...,... ...... J onas Morris Adviser ..,.., ,..,..............,.... ..... M r s. Lowman MEMBERS Dave Andrews Sue Davidou Donald MacDonald Julie Rogers Rafael Aveleyra Barbara Derrick Nancy MacDonald Addy Roos Beverly Back Maurice Barnes Dena Bennett Steve Best Bob Booth Dick Boundy Polly Bresnahan Weston Bruner Don Byers Kathleen Cannon Thomas Carpenter Toni Chase Dick Chadwick joan Coates Larry Cohen Felice Cohn Marshal Cole Charles Connally Dimitry Cook Phyllis Coover Aurora Cortina Yelverton Cowherd Neil Crichton Kitten Curry Ted Draewell Ellen Eaton Barbara Edelschein Fred Else Tony Facciola Jim Freedman Joan Freehof Eddie Goldstein Buddy Graves Bob Groves Mildred Harris Nancy Harris Sally Hawkins Shirley Held Sue Hetzel Margie Hummel Loy Hutchinson Paul Jennings Doris johnson Louise Jongbloet Steve Karpman David Laventhol Watson Leese Hollie Mason Lucinda Manarin Marilou McEwea joan McFarland Donald McKone Marianne McManus joan Means Pat Miles Jonas Morris Don Mousel Barbara Muncaster Philip Neal Betty Norwood Hank Offterdinger George Ogg George Otero Bill Owen Jane Parker Mary Catherine Parrigin juan Perez Mariela Perez Patsy Perry Lois Potts Ellie Rapp 109 Judy Runnels Marianne Russell Barbara Sandwick Bob Schein Eda Schraeder Bruce Segal Margie Semple Ted Shultz Betty Sowders Virginia Spence Klaudia Steidle Grace Stovall Frank Tepper Frances Thomas John Tobert Charles Warner Virginia Wertz Carol Wharton Betty Wilkes Evangeline Williams Janice Williams Jane Winston Nancy Woodford Maida Yates The Orches tm Although not running competition with the National Symphony, the orchestra has provided all kinds of instrumental music from Bach to Gershwin. Besides giving concerts for Wilscmn students and parents, the orchestra has also played for other schools. Members of the orchestra devote one period a day to practice under the direction of Mr, Essers. MEMBERS Mary Anderson Richard Bambach Bob Barton Sally Blair john Brower Donald Byers Alvina Chism Edward Martin jack McArdle Arthur Montzka Judy Morse Dorothy Neff Karin Peterson Alice Ross 2 X Shirley Claus Emily Ross XX y ,Ima Xi Nancy Eliot Linda schein ',,','1i , X in Tom Finnegan Pete Shinn I 1 4 lp- George Flood Edith Stimson X WF' lx 'lil J Doris Gazda Stephen Strong A '-lj!! Virginia Green Blythe Thompson I f ,I ' ,Ai H, j - Nelson Haywood Ira Tice .-f Jin -1 Louise jongbloet Don Tmdal x LQ' f 1, - Daniel Klinck Harolil Vogel 4 .- ' Koelb joe aters L X fc: -:Gaz - Mary - - :XX ,V :gg 555 V 1 Philip Kuhn David Weisman 11 x iid. -e:3EE!b.- Ruth Kutz . Fred Weisman 'iff Newton Lewis Buddy Wolfe 4' Charles Little ll0 4 ,A VIQE i plllllflvu Q t W J Q lil ' WNV r T 'W' ' fa at Q1- nn r Boys, NWN Club Each of the members of the Boys' Club has earned at least one major sports letter. The club fur- thers an interest in athletics, sells col-tes at the games, and sponsors the annual Santa Swing. OFFICERS Prerident ..............,...,..................,......,., Preston Kavanagh Vice Preridenl .,,...... ....,.............. ....... D o rialcl Meaney Secretary-Treasurer ...., ,......, ,,.. E verett Eyon Faculty Advirer .....,....,.,....,.................,...,..... Mr. Carlo MEMBERS: Mort Bender, Frank Caldwell, Bob Cal- lahan, Sonny Cowherd, Bob Dedrick, Mitchel Deondes, jules Dubit, Dale Duvall, Everett Eyon, Charles Feeder, james Fitzgerald, Donald Hall, Dick Harris, Mark How- ard, Frank johnson, Preston Kavanagh, Matt Levy, Don Meaney, Chuck Mullins, Bill Owen, jim Phenix, Carl Prigg, Garry Quinn, Dorn Scott, Paul Sheats, Al Solomon, Leo Speros, Jim Young. ,X .ss Girls' W Club Composed only of girls who have won letters in some sport, the main function of the girls' club is to play against the girls of other schools and repre- sent Wilson at various sports days. They also sell candy at games and aid the G,S.A. in its projects. OFFICERS Preridem ,.,.....,...... ,....,.............,...........,, G race Kennan Vice Prerident ,...... ....,.,...........,. ....,,. S h eila Mills Secretary .......... ....,... B arbara Royal Trearurer ,.,,.....,.. ...,... J udy Runnels Social Chairman .... ...... A nn McKenzie Adviser ,....,.................,..............,....,...,.,....,.. Miss Hawke MEMBERS: Betty Bailey, Elsie Braum, Marjorie Clark, Nancy Dickie, Patricia Herman, Ailon Howard, Margie Hummel, Grace Kennan, Nancy MacDonald, Anne McKenzie, Patsy Miles, Barbara Miller, Sheila Mills, Bobbie Royall, Judy Runnels, Grace Santelmann, Marian Sibley, Sarah Dean Spangler, Beverly String- field, Pat Sutton, Ann Tiffey, Nell Weaver, Liz Weigand. Q ix lx f, O xx XX lf! K X X E I F K Q iw l QS, X -ill -el ' ' C ' ,I A Q u If 1 S ff 'li ,D I T :Ll 1 RW V, 'gi at pa , All ix, g XR, C 'i +G s . F Eg A F rrflzrlz Club Purlez-i'o14.f fraurai.r9 This is the club for you then. A mass of garbled French emerges from room 228 at 5:05 every other Tuesday. When vocabulary lags, the students are entertained with songs, speakers an.l Guig- nol. Mlle. Stevens interprets for the uninformed. OFFICERS Preriflent , ., ., . . , . . Claude Dupre Vice Prerirleul . Debbie Stern Serrelury , ., .. .. . . ,.., . Ethel Dwyer 'I'ruu.rurcr . . .,.. ..,. . ,Teri Youngman Farulli Atl:-i.rer.r ..., Mrs. Dewhurst, Miss Stevens MEMBERS: Pam Alexander, Evelyn Anderson, Wal- ter Beach, Lucile Buice, Alison Cook, Betty Craig, Alicia Dollman, jane Dunn, Dorothy Fielder, Mary Paul Foskett, joan Freehof, jose Luie Frenk, Alice Frye, Carol Fuller, Gregory Fuller, Tery Fuller, Barbara Goldman. Lois Gittelman, Robert Haas, John Haynes, Eleanor Hempstead, Rolland Hurst, Mary Lou Judd, Daniel Klinck, Frances Kossow, Barbara Moon, Lilian Nikle. Ginger Norton, john William Pan, Carlene Parker, Marian Repass, Lois Robinson, Alice Ross, Kay Ross, Marianne Russell, Mariette Schneider, John Steele, Celia Stone, Nancy Stone, Frank Tish, Gordon Trotter, Deanie Wendland, Robert Zeender. fa. . I, ,Q l A J T-x i or T '. .fl W m g , 'A A Che TEST LW1-1,9 h rs FOUND! 1 Wi,-'f -lim? Jw' Vi ' els? 4. D11 A ' WERE 'T E' ,,. .., A ' '--1-ing Eu ---T , , I i . V M Lafin Club Meeting on alternate Tuesdays to tell Latin jokes and translate Latin passages, the Latin Club is open to all students who have made A's or B's in Latin. They bring to life some old Roman customs, proving that Latin is far from being a dead language. OFFICERS Consul! , ., .,.. Sandra Young, Pat Burrus Srriba .. ,. ,. ..,. . ,,...., . .,.... . . Eileen Segal Quertor- ,,.. , Doris Johnson Program Chairman .. . Dorothy Myers Adrirer ..., .,.. .,.. , Mrs. Smith MEMBERS: Pete Achinstein, Polly Bresnahan, Pat Butrus, Charles Cowan, Maureen Daly, Mary Draewell, john Fletcher, Barbara Gavin, Susan Gichner, Bob Gold- stein, Mildred Harris, Billy Hicks, Mary Ann Hurley, Doris johnson, Thora Laskey, judy Moffet, Pat Mulvey, Dorothy Myers, Susan O'Brien, Gretchen Rath, Pieternel Rimensberger, Adelle Rockenbaugh, Elizabeth Sayre, Eileen Segal, Grace Stovall, Mary Wagner, Rosa Wiener, Sandra Young. o X M fo QX Q f Q 7 r g .5 Xxxx 'xl gif xmxkm ' g isezdr 4 s 1 , 1 X J ag . , . Art Club One of the activities of the Art Club is the making of the attractive posters that advertise school events. This club is open to any student interested in art and offers an opportunity for drawing to students not taking art. OFFICERS President .......,.........,.....,........,...,.,....,......... , Nell Weaver Vice President ........ ..,.,...,.,.....,..... .,..... A n ne Wharton Secretary ..........,... ,...... S hirley Bellman Treasurer .....,.....,.... .,........, E dith Crews Faculty Adviser ......... .,...,.......,,.....,.....,..... M rs. Mulford MEMBERS: Corinne Alster, Shirley Bellman, Peggy Bresnahan, David Bronwood, Barbara Bullock, Judy Byrnes, Edith Crews, Nancy Green, Alice Hintlian, Jean Hubbard, Steve Karpman, Davida Lichtenberg, Matilde Lourie, Doris Mann, Carlene Parker, Joyce Pressman, Pat Seiferd, Mary Ruth Silliphant, Edie Stimson, Bev- erly Stringheld, Anne Wharton, Nell Weaver, Janice Williams. German C lub The purpose of the German Club, which meets every other Thursday, is to promote interest in German. The members enjoy playing games, doing crossword puz- zles, singing songs and reading stories in German. President ..,.,...,..... ...,.. A rmen Nazarian Vice President ..,..... .,.,........... W illiam Neff Secretary ,......,,.. ...... M inette McCullough Treasurer ....,...,... . ,, ......... . Norman Stein Faculty Adviser .....,...,...............,,,.....,... Miss Schneeweiss MEMBERS: Betty Beisheine, Bill Blackburn, John Brower, Joan Federico, Barbara Goldman, Dick Hay- ward, Ann Lancaster, Jerry Mayer, Minette McCul- lough, Judy Moffett, Barbara Moon, Mary Margaret Mueller, Warren Murphy, Armen Nazarian, William Nerf, Lillian Nikle, Grace Santelmann, Norman Stein. X f X Wt Qtr , XA ,n 0 0x i.1 es, tgfl f I - J t g . 1 k . Q, ik. X- ' F sails Members Qi the Buskin and Masque Club perform a valuable service ro the school and also have a hilarious time making-up the characters for any and all Wilson dra- matic performances. They learn the art of stage make-up by practicing on themselves at meetings. OFFICERS President .. . . . . Mary Ann Frankhouser Vice Pflilitlflll . . . . .. ,,., .... T eri Youngman Secretary . ,,.. Maureen Miller Treururer . , ,. . , Janice Somers Properly Manager . . , . Barbara Mendels Faculty Adviser ,. ,... . . Mrs. Lane MEMBERS: Ann Adams, Ann Amouri, Vivian Andrews, Lois Boteler, Shirley Bellman, Sue Bradley, Peggy Bresna- han, Shirley Brown, Sydney Bruner, Barbara Bullock, Alvina Chism, Jean Coen, Ann Cohen, Nancy Cohen, Ali- son Cook, Anne Cooper, Edith Crews, Maureen Daley, Sue Davidov, Jody Derry, Peggy Disney, Beverly Dodson, Helen Duforce, Margaret Duvall, Diane Engelman, Donna Erdohe, Dorothy Fielder, Annette Fletchall, Elizabeth Flem- ing, Pat Flinn, Lois Ann Fogerty, Mary Ann Frankhouser, Joan Freehof, Lois Freidman, Alice Frye, Eleanor Glover, Sarah Herschman, Mary Kay Hoover, Liz Krabel, Ruth Kutz, Dorothy Lanigan, Jean Lank, Shirley Lasch, Helen Maddock, Barbara Mendels, Morrine Miller, Ann Myles, Dot Myers, Nancy Matthews, Pat Orr, Irene Ostrower, Marion Repass, Elizabeth Rosenthal, Mary Ann Radzie- vich, Margie Sandler, Barbara Scher, Pat Seifert, Mary Ann Silliphant, Maura Silverman, Sue Solomon, Judy Stimpson, Mary Srockman, Mary Frances Stone, Janice Somers, Blythe Thompson, Ann Torbert, Rosa Weiner, Paula Williams, Sue Young, Teri Youngman, Miriam Zwicker. f A A ' +r A ' Lv ,J- QN If X 'li . Xl l . fi X 4 i, J l , il i A f 2 l - ., zz ' , Biff 2 Km fl' H ! -. i 'J 114 1 . ff ' lv' , l t 'TNQ' . if M, '32'ifi-A . Baskin and M asqlue W00d1'0zu Wil.S0ll Players All students who take part in any of the plays pre sented at Woodrow Wilson are members of this dra- matic group. These plays ahford both pleasure for the players and the audience and an opportunity to develop dramatic interest and uncover hidden talents. MEMBERS: Ann Amouri, Sue Balleu, James Behling, Judy Byrnes, Alvina Chism, Richard Curd, Jim Green, Tom Herren, Judy Koenig, Ann Lancaster, Shirley Lasch, Mary Margaret Mueller, Hugh Muir, Patsy Perry, Merz Peters, Doug Price, Joel Smilow, Lloyd Smith, George Ward, Laura Weese. --X 5 x t Q A '11 it Gig i If F, F 4 lx ' Chess Club The Chess Club strives to promote an interest in chess, and it represents Wilson in the annual Inter-high Chess tournament. The members meet every other Wednesday and play every week. OFFICERS Presizlenl .. ,..,. ,.,, . ,....., , ., .. ., Edward Kiess Vice Presirierzt .. . .. Joel Smilow Secretary-Treasurer .,,.,,.. . 4,,. ..... I ohn Fletcher Faculty Adviser... .,,... .,... . ...,.. ,,.,...,.. M iss Atchison MEMBERS: Bentley Clark, Paul Condon, john Fletcher, Richard Gillespie, Bob Ginsberg, Otto Hetzel, Duane Hockensmith, Robert Hubbard, David Hutchin- son, Edward Kiess, Thora Laskey, Stanley Lipnick, John Moore, Paul Post, joel Smilow, Bruno Vasta, Peter Woods. i Y- Teens The Y-Teens, a teen-age branch of the YWCA, are a group of girls with mutual interests who get together to do all sorts of things. This year they took a trip to the U.N., sponsored a radio show over N.B.C., and gave numerous parties and carnivals. At their meetings on alternate Monday afternoons they have interesting programs, such as learning bridge, picking up a new dance step, or getting some pointers on beauty and fashion, OFFICERS Preririent . .,,,.,..... .... ,... G r enelle Hunter Vice President , ,. . ....,.. Dot Fielder Secretary .,,. .,,, .... A l ice Hurst Treasurer .... ......., .. .,..,,.,.. ., Alice Frye Fezculfy Adviser ..... .,,.. ,..... . . .........,..... . .. Miss Nevitt MEMBERS: Vivian Andrews, Ruth Ann Appel, Shir- ley Bellman, Ruth Berryman, Marilyn Blake, Ruth Blanchard, Rose Bonfilio, Lucille Buice, Diana Burk, Dorothy Clark, Jean Coen, Aurora Cortina, Edith Crews, Joan Federico, Pat Federico, Dot Fielder, Annette Fletchall, Alice Frye, Terry Fuller, Helen Haynes, Gre- nelle Hunter, Coralie Hurley, Alice Hurst, Jeanine john- son, Margot Kopsidas, Edith Ladousse, Barbara Locker, Annelies Jobsis, Susan Mack, Sheila Mills, Betty Nor- wood, Pat O'Connell, Emily Ross, joan Smith. y I5 X if, - is Q A Tim Jr. Timm Ml'l'fZ'lIg' Lmgzzc The Junior Town Meeting League is a group of live wires who get together to solve the problems of the universe. Meeting on the afternoon of every ninth school day, they have debates and discussions on prob- lems of current interest. They also have had several assemblies with other schools on subjects of world importance. Their purpose is to stimulate the interest of high school students in world affairs. OFFICERS PYL'.fi1llCl1l . . . . i,.. Vice Prcrident . . .. , .. Serrelary .. , .. . , Sheila Mills Grace Kennan . Warren Murphy . ,. Laura Weese Joel Smilow Lilzrarian , .. . . Member al Large . . Adrirer . . .... .... ....,.. Miss Gillespie MEMBERS: Harold Ashby, James Behling, Weston Bruner, Judith Byrnes, Marshall Cole, Betty Craig, Bob Dedrick, James Ellis, James Eller, Barbara Freeman, Joan Freehof, Bill Hartgroves, Claudette Hawes, Hugh Hendrick, Coralie Hurley, Lorrain Johns, Grace Kennan, Ann Lancaster, Marjorie Mahoney, Lucinda Manarin, Paul Mannes, Barbara McCollum, Barbara Mendels, Sheila Mills, Merz Peters, Lois Robinson, Nancy Rockey, Alice Ross, Emily Ross, Joel Smilow, Beverly Stringheld, Nancy Stone, Dade Tull, Harold Vogel, George Ward, Jay Waifif, Joan Wheeler, Laura Weese, Teri Youngman. if l Vlgt l i Ekiiiciiii Q P X O is .i . s fo- Q 1 A HA 'Hia fix .E ru. N . il 4 - , ' N' ,, . X Nw ,, il Q li 9 pf' 54 Q. l 1- 4 ' 9 T ff a D ' . iff fi' Ka, 2 ' iii 41? 9451- ,- K -' as. 35' - Till? .NI'Zl'.YCIl.YfI'l'.Y By collecting and reporting over the P.A. system accurate, up-to-the-minute news every day, the News- casters till an important need in the school. The club also supplies Wilson representatives to various radio conferences held on a city wide basis throughout the year. At their Thursday morning meetings, they prac- tice techniques of correct speaking and discuss their interests. OFFICERS P76Jfi!2l6'l1f . .... . .,.. ...... ...... . . . ,.., Joel Smilow Vice Preridenl ..... .. ..,.. Rolland Hurst Secretary .... .... . ., . .,.. . . . ,. . Pat Perry Treasurer. .. .... ,.... .......,..,. . . .,.. . .. .... .. Jonas Morris MEMBERS: Sally Blair, Bob Booth, Judy Byrns, Billy Clark, Alison Cook, Damon Cordom, John Ehrman, Fred Else, James Freedman, Susan Gichner, Barbara Goldman, Barbara Gordon, Polly Harrison, Bill Hart- groves, Rolland Hurst, Richard Jewett, Judy Koenig, Ann Lancaster, Malcolm MacArthur, Sheila Mills, Jud- ith Moffett, Jonas Morris, Ginger Norton, Patsy Perry, Merz Peters, Samuel Raker, Anita Roberts, Joel Smilow, Klaudia Steidle, George Ward, Laura Weese, Deanie Wentlland, Stanley Whitten, Betty Wilkes, Peter Wirth, Sandra Young. 1 'A U X34 fl Q, V V ! . N 'nl' ,V , 'T l 4 X1 F? ' 5 fi. f - vi C - ft Social Service Club Devoted to the service of people in need, this group of girls spends its Tuesday mornings in Social Service Work. Their main outside project is helping to keep Georgetown Children's House running by helping care for the children, raising money to send the kids to camp, and taking down gifts at Christmas time. OFFICERS President .............., .,,........,....................... J oan Federico Vice Prerident ....,.,.. ...,... D orothy Stone Secretary ............,.. ,...... L inda Schein Faculty Adzfirer ,... ........,...,...................... ....... M i ss Short MEMBERS: Barbara Bullock, joan Federico, Pat Federico, Sue Kayser, Ann Lancaster, Helene Lesser, Patricia MacDonald, Nancy Matthews, Mary Ann Rad- zievich, Linda Schein, Judy Stimpson, Dorothy Stone, Beverly Stringfield, Nancy Waring, Miriam Zinder. Bible Society The Bible Club attracts students of all faiths to its bi-monthly discussions. The topics of discussion include the Bible and religious questions of vital interest to the members. A better understanding of the Bible is the club's aim. OFFICERS President .,.............. ................... ....... H a rold Vogel Vive President ,...... ........,... J ane Dunn Secretary ......,,,.... ..,,......... L ois Bruening Trearurer .,.............. .,.,.... B arbara Freeman Faculty Adviter ..............,.........,..,.......... Mrs. McReyn0lds MEMBERS: Ruth Anne Appel, Shirley Baldwin, Ruth Blanchard, Shirley Brooks, Lois Bruening, Judy Byrns, Nancy Dickie, jane Dunn, Barbara Freeman, Ben Har- rison, Althea Hully, Carol Landon, Cora Lane, Bob Lentz, Marjorie Mahoney, Barbara Nussear, Peggy Par- sons, Donalene Siegest, Beverly Stringfield, Harold Vogel, Nell Weaver, Laura Weese, Betty Wilkes. TEST I WH F 5 3 FOUND, 'V Du 1El?r2 . ' Dr.- -7-, wllfy.. ' -lm v 2 , - ERS ? I ' . . s , f I M aflz. C lub While open to anyone interested in mathematics, active membership in the Math Club is determined by an examination given by the officers. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays to solve problems and discuss questions which have arisen in the various Math classes. This year they discovered how to work the Chinese abacus and also sponsored the Math Corner in The Beacon. OFFICERS President , .. .. . . . john Fletcher Vice President .,,. ,..... Frank Breckenridge SiecretaryfTrea.r1zrer . . ...,. . . Duane Hockensmith Faculty Azlzfirer , . . . . ,. . Mrs. Lane MEMBERS: Frank Breckenridge, joe Condon, Paul Condon, john Fletcher, Susan Gichner, Richard Gilles- pie, Robert Hass, Hugh Hendrich, Jay Herschman, Duane Hockensmith, Robert Hubbard, Daniel Klinck, Robert Kent, Thora Lasky, john Pan, Hugh Pettigrew, Clayton Rose. WH x .nfs W ig, . 652 5 Q , ,gg Qin vig, N3 ' lit my fl 5' e i' ' f I , K.. N 2531 N X ,- Xglf 163 g f 'li-N 'Q 4 Q1 l Science Club The Science Club is of great interest to all those who enjoy the various sciences. The members con- tribute to the meetings with talks and scientilic projects. With their adviser, Mr. Cubbage, the club often takes field trips to local points of scientific interest. OFFICERS Prerident . ,, ,,..., ...,........,. . ,. Paul Shears Vice President . Lee Garbrick Secretary ,, . ,, .. Pam Alexander Trearurer ..,, ..,, ...,. ,,.... .,.. . . . . Philip Kuhn Faculty Adviser ,..... ,.., .... . , ,..... . Mr. Cubbage MEMBERS: Pam Alexander, Dave Andrews, Richard Bambach. Franklin Breckenridge, Bill Burke, Joe Con- don, Paul Condon, Damon Cordom, Charles Dane, Bruce Duncan, jim Emory, Pat Federico, Lee Garbrick, Bob Haas, Bill Hartgroves, John Haynes, Otto Hetzel, Duane Hockensmith, Robert Hubbard, john Kelly, Stan- ley Koch, Philip Kuhn, Ted Lalos, Matt Levy, jack McArdle, Russell Morse, Don Mousel, Warren Murphy, Armen Nazarian, Marilla Perez, Merz Peters, Bill Pierce, Tim Reed, Paul Shears, Warren Shoemaker, John Steele, Danny Steinberg. fa ,4 VICE iq p MM. D, . it , .g r il' 5 'Gigi ,. i Photocopy Club There's a small room marked stores opposite the biology lab. But don't let the name fool you, for that's where the members of the Photocopy Club make photo- stats of permanent records. These are sent to colleges to which students have applied for admission. This is a valuable service to the school, and the only rewards are the honorary W's given at graduation. OFFICERS President ................ ...,.............. ......, D a vid Hill Vice President .......... ....,.. Al Lilley Secretary-Treasurer ....,........ ..,... ....,........ . . . Bob Booth Faculty Adviser ..,. .........,....,........,,................ M rs. Olson MEMBERS: Pamela Alexander, Ruth Ann Appel, Bob Booth, Lucille Buice, Dorothy Chicovsky, Suzi Davidov, Josephine Derry, Richard Ehrlich, Fred Else, Alice Frye, Lee Garbrick, Eddy Goldstein, Bill Hartgroves, David Hill, john Hill, Roger Kaufman, Ruth Kutz, Al Lilley, Elaine Mahoney, Mary Mueller, Warren Murphy, Paul Newman, Hank Offterdinger, Bill Pierce, Liz Rosenthal, Bob Van Sickler, Maura Silverman, john Steele, Mary Stone, Pete Wirth, Frank Wollfe. Radio Club Members of the Radio Club enjoy taking radios apart and putting them together again more than listening to them. Demonstrations of equipment built by several of the members and field trips to radio and television stations constitute the major activities of this group. They meet on alternate Wednesday afternoons. OFFICERS Prerident ,...,.,..... ,....,,,...,.,....,.. ,..... R i chard Regan Vice President ....,.. ...., . .. Donald Bowes Secretary ,......,.... ..... K enneth McIntosh Trearurer ............., ....,..,..., A lbert Petrini Faculty Advirer ,...,...,.,...,.....,..,......,....,.,.... Mr. Goldberg MEMBERS: Donald Bowes, Franklin Breckenridge, joe Condon, Paul Condon, Robert Daniels, james Emory, Thomas Gibson, john Hyde, Kieth Kalmbach, Herbert Kinny, Mary Lesann, William Lodes, Kenneth McIntosh, Robert Miller, Eugene Mendel, John Pan, Albert Petrini, Richard Regan. ,Kiel ff iss!! , ., i ff Y i g fii 'rw T 1 , v 3: ?a V 2 X P , L it -'Ahx xx Comvnmtial C lub Membership in the Commercial Club is limited to students who have an A or a B in a commercial subject. The members meet every other week, often going on tield trips to promote a better understanding of the problems and opportunities in the various busi- ness fields. OFFICERS Preridenl ,..,. . .... .,.., .,... . , jane Parker Vice Prerident . Velma Nelson Secretary .. ..,, ..., B everly Back Treasurer . . ..., ,,.... ......... . . . .,.. Nancy Lane Faculty Adtfirer. , ., ,. ..., ..... ..., . . ..,. , .. Miss Barr MEMBERS: Beverly Back, Lois Bruening, Ioan Coats, Barbara Edelschein, jackie Hunt, Blanch Karzarian, Cyn- thia Late, Nancy Lane, Velma Nelson, Jane Parker, Eda Schrader, Barbara Stewart, Nancy Swindler, joan Wag- ner, Mary Wu. l X? N ff sw f ' 4 .5 my X X N A 914 TEsT LVN? h ats FODNDQ' ' fleas? -'4 1 W1 1 ,v lb' axvi x 2 K li. A DH -fans? i P , n 1 -.nailz Ea:- ---1 X l f 5 I. qt l Omce Stcyff Devoting one period a day to running errands, answering telephones, and helping people who want information, the Oiiice Staff gets one half a credit a semester towards graduation. MEMBERS: Lynn Baker, joan Coates, Ruth Caulson, Alicia Dollman, Tony Fanflick, Frances Harry, Sally Hawkins, Sue Hetzel, Carol Landon, Dorothy Lanigan, Peggy Lehman, Albert Lilley, Carolyn Littlepage, Anne Lucas, Ed Lynch, Mary Ann McManus, Velma Nelson, ,Ioan Robeson, Thayone Sandler, joan Schaalf, Florence Stanley, Pat Sutton, Charles Warner, Dorothy Whittle- sey, Frank Wolffe, jim Young, Sue Young. 5, w eilil JL VS fl X W XX Q ., wif .ll - Library Staff Anyone who is willing to give up one period a day to work in the library can join the Library Stall. Once a member, however, he must learn the workings of the Library inside out, and pass tests which Miss Harvey gives on library techniques. He also helps keep the shelves and stacks in order, and helps students seeking information. In return for this work, the student learns how a well-run library works, and also receives one half credit a semester. MEMBERS: Beverly Back, Bob Bein, Barbara Ben- nette, Norma Brackette, Margaret Carroll, Rose Caudle, Dorothy Chan, Dorothy Clark, Alison Cook, Mary Ellen Deck, Nancy Dickey, Margaret Disney, Mary Bell Fer- guson, Annette Fletchal, Helen Hein, Laura Jefferson, Grace Kennan, Lois Lapham, Robert Lentz, Mary Ann McDougle, Bill Nolte, Charmian Ostrye, Phyllis Pos- nick, Dade Tull, Bob Zupnick. Bank The bank, which handles the funds of the various clubs and organizations as well as those of the Home and School Association and the Cafeteria, provides a safe and convenient place for students and teachers to deposit their money and handles all the school funds, receipts and disbursements. OFFICERS President ...,.......... .....,........,.......,.....,..,.., S am Davidson Vice Preridenl ....,,.. ..,.....,......... A rmen Nazarian Secretary ......,,......, ,.,.....,,,....,. E lizabeth Wiegand Auditory ...............,.. ...,..., J udith Shames, Carl Tyler Head Bookkeeper: ...... ..,.. A lthea Hulley, Joan Wagner Ant. Bookkeeper: ...... ..... R oberta Eisman, Claudette Hawes, jean Kirby Caxlvierr ,..,......,,.........,.... Betty Bailey, jane Considine Ant. Carbierx: Dena Bennett, james Dent, Margaret Goodwin, Barbara Henderson, Jay Herschman, Russell Morse, Nancy Mothershead, Dick Schultz, Bruce Segal, Florence Sloan. Q Qlf 41 9 f P X aa X A ,iil', All K xx i , qu' Home Economics Club Open to all girls who have taken some form of domes- tic science and have expressed an interest in it, the Home Economics club meets on alternate Tuesdays under the supervision of Mrs. Diermier to study Home Economics as a science. The girls take care of all the costumes in the school and are on hand to help at teas or similar functions. OFFICERS I'rtf.rirler11 ,. . . , . . . Suzanne Hetzel Vita Preridezrz . , Elizabeth Mangum Secretary , , , Jeanine johnson 'lieumrer ,. , Margie Hummel Furully Azlrirer . , . .. Mrs. Diermier MEMBERS: jan Cole, Annette Fletchall, Susie Hetzel, Margie Hummel, Jeanine johnson, Betty Mangum, Bar- bara Miller, Mary Pierdon, janet Riecks, Bobbie Royall, Carol Santelmann, jean Strang, Ann Tolbert, Ann Whar- ton, Carol Wharton. X if .ri X gzi ,n -i la 62 all ' ' f-.4 r:i' TEST LVN? ff Ftlvrqpiv 'K ,v ls JM. rg -ISXERS? 4. l A D' -151259 ' an 1 i fb -l ' ,ml Ear --ee I I l -'H 5.4, Caj?fcria Sfajjf Pounding the cash register day after day in return for free lunches, the Cafeteria Staift is one of the most useful of all school organizations. MEMBERS: Joe Anastasi, Ralph Balliette. Allen Beach, Richard Gillespie, joan Gordon, Lynn Harrison, Douglas Hausler, John Haynes, jerry Innes, Adrian job- sis, Annalies Jobsis, Isadore Katz, Ruby King, Liz Kraabel, Thora Lasky, Shirley Lewin, Bob Lynch, Bill McEwan, Lee McKnight, Greta Nichols, juan Perez, Paul Post, Addy Roos, Herman Rosenfeld, Marvin Siedel, Al Solomon, Ann Totbett, Herbert Van Foreest, Hall Vogel, Dave Watson, Jere Zoole. A K .. J - 5.32.55 KA X34 A 2 'f ' sr ' . H . , ' y f N WMI r s fra f ' 3- 5 ' - - 'QQ Stage Crew Did you ever wonder who saw to it that the mechani- cal aspects of a play or an assembly came out all right? The express purpose of the stage crew is to be on hand at all such functions and see to it that things run smoothly. They take care of lighting, scenery, and sound effects. This year their major accomplishment was the building of the huge red mill for our fall operetta. OFFICERS Manager .. .4... .... ..... .......,...,,. , . . Albert Petrini Family Adrirer .....,, ......... ..... ,... ......,..,..... M r . C rum MEMBERS: Edwin Franklin, Tom Gibson, Bob Hin- richs, David Hoppenstand, Larry Lichtenstine, Maury Lisann, Bob Loman, Richard Martin, Ken Mclntosh, Hugh O. Muir, Paul Newman, Ferruccio Pini, john Steele, Ira Tice, john Whalen, Jere Zoole. Record Club All Wilson students who enjoy listening to recorded music of all kinds are eligible to join the Record Club. They meet in room 305 every two weeks to listen to records-everything from be-bop to Beethoven. OFFICERS Preridenl ..., ....,,. ......,. ......,... , . . David Somers Vice Preridenl ...... ..... P hilip Nelson Secretary .......,.....,..,.. ,..,. ..., A l ice Hurst Trearurer .. ..... .......,.. ..... R i chard Semple Program Chairman .......,.,..,...,,.,,.....,..,,. Craig Carpenter Facully Adrfirer ,.....,..,.,..... .....,...... ,.......,...,..... M i ss Best MEMBERS: Craig Carpenter, William Chesser, Anne Cooper, Gerald Dantzler, Robert Davis, joan Federico, john Hess, Charles Hunter, Alice Hurst, Ted Lalos, Fred Marchiona, Donald McKone, Joanne Moore, Wil- liam Nolte, Philip Nelson, Martha Roberts, julia Run- nels, Marjorie Schram, Richard Semple, Warren Shoe- maker, David Somers, Rosa Wiener, Spence Wise, Sue Young. 'wegiwi f , f 4 qv Q if-CQ , s 1 if . ll r' ' 5 - ' cf' 4 N 9' Z! I v Q 12' f J L I 3. W 1' bg' ? 'i . X Clleer L1'a1Iefrs The school agitators are chosen each spring for the following year from all candidates that try out. The competition is still, and so are all candidates after a week of competition, but the result is a well-knit team which does its best to bring the Tigers victory. OFFICERS Captain.. , ,... .. . ....,,.,........, . ,.......,. Mary Broumas Vice Captain .,,. . ...,......... ,.... . . .... jack Bauman Secretary, , ,... . .,,. .,.. ...., ,..,.... ,.,.. ..,. J a n i s North MEMBERS: Nancy Appelman, jack Bauman, Mary Broumas, Toni Chase, Valerie Davis, Frances Harry, Susie Hetzel, Judy Koenig, Nancy MacDonald, Don Mclione, Janis North, Lacy Ontrich, Marietta Schneider, Nell Weaver, Maida Yates. x 'S -Xi ' I ff 'Sf fn, i' 9' 'P t. F s jf : 6 f I at Pep Band Nothing adds quite as much to a football or basket- ball game as a pep band, and ours is tops. This group of music-makers appears at every Wilson game in their green and white jackets and peps up many a downcast Wilsonite, as well as the team. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Suber, it also adds a lively note to many of out assemblies. OFFICERS Leader ,...,...., ,............,.....,....,....., .... F r ed Weisman Asxislarzt Leader ..,..,..... ,...,.,,......... ..,.,. H a rold Vogel Facully Adviser ...,.,..,.........,...,......,.., ..., .,.., ,.,.. M r . Suber MEMBERS: Bob Barton, Allen Beach, Richard Ehr- lich, Ken Forrest, Rolland Hurst, Philip Kuhn, Charles Lally, Newton Lewis, john McArdle, Ed Martin, Mary Peters, Pete Shinn, Stephen Strong, Blythe Thompson, Harold Vogel, Fred Weisman. 'Y' fx , X 2 ff' V- In I X fi Q H, V . ' ,Y Wg! ,.QT11f'll ' l - .l..vf 1 w5eeI.' 1' rf: 'f Q 1 ' A f TW 4 mf VICE ' Q p Plllllflpm Q, , lil ' . Q B 5 ,E G.S.A. The Girls' Sports Association is a new organization of great importance to every girl at Wilson. Each girl is automatically a member upon entering school. A board of officers was elected by the girls last spring from a slate drawn up by the Girls' Club. In addition to the elected officers, the managers of the different sports are members of the board for the entire year. OFFICERS Prefident .............., .....,.....,.....,..,...... M arjorie Hummel Vice President ,,,....,. .,,.....,...... N ancy MacDonald Serrelary ,............,.. ,....................... M arion Sibley Treasurer .............. ...... B etty Bailey, Patsy Herman Azvarrir Chairman .... ....4,.............,......, N ell Weaver Wa Woodrow Wilsorez Casting Club Wilson's newest organization, the casting club prac- tices tournament casting in the gym, and even contem- plates possible future fishing trips! Adzfirer .........,....,.,..,,...,..........................., Mr. Netherton MEMBERS: Thomas Carpenter, Tom Caudle, Bent- ley Clark, Charlie Cowan, John Critchlield, Fred Driss- ler, Hank Gordon, John Jarrett, Bill johnson, Harold Kimel, Hollin Mason, Gary Mason, Ken Mclntosh, Hay- den McMurray, Lee Quinn, Prescott Shinn, Frank Sitz- ler, Harold Sohoyan, john Whelan, Tom Wholey, Bruno Vasta. If se f MXH X et 0 Z CZ!! f QQX I C fy, is xx - gy Q A 5 nf 5 X -- 4 Q f 4 X ..r Z 162 of f f 'f u 1' 45' 9 5 J WW L X4 '- . . 11 'iff' ,. I lk Wczdets There must be L1 just and settled pence, and we here in America must contribute Lhc full force of our cntlmusiflsm and of our nuthoriry ns 11 nation to the organization of that peace upon world-wide foun- dations Llllll cunnoc easily be shaken. VUOODROXV VUILSON fIcc'epmm:e of l'l:'1ICl7llfIlc'llf01l fo' 1DL'7110Cl'z1ffC P'1'cm'fe11finl L'zI'?ZlI'f6fcI!L September 2, 1916 NELLWEAvgq wap Qv 0-hAWKsNSf ,H ' Q I, X k,5AfJif:3g It F 1 . A il! Qi - xmwu f Jr A 3 Y, ' XJ' ' fe' 1 K L x Q Pfio unav dl s lox ,au .5 if G-.lug attalion Stajjf lst Lt. James A. Dent Major Edmund H. Feldman lst Lt. Laurence L. Cockerille Supply Officer Commander Adjutant Sergeant J. Newton Lewis Sergeant Thomas M. Arehart Senior Color Sergeant Supply Sergeant This year Wilson's Cadet Corps suffered a great loss. Captain Paul S. Pitcher, the Military Instructor, has gone .... Under his supervision last year, the Cadet Corps placed second in the Map Problems Competition, second in the Battalion Competition, and easily captured the highly coveted first and second places in the Company Com- petitive. Again this year your Cadet Corps will try at least to equal, if not to surpass its past record. With the guidance of out new Military Instructor, Major Motovich, and under the competent control of the company officers, the whole battalion will achieve these goals. I should like to express my thanks to the Cadets on my staff and in the companies for their excellent work, and to wish the officers and men of next yeat's Cadet Corps the best of luck. MA ,IOR EDMUND H. FELDMAN Commanding Second Place Annual Battalion Competitive Drill April 3, 1950 129 QQ 0771 CUZ Who's going to win the Competitive Drill? B! B! B! Company, FIRST PLACE! How many times have you heard men of B Company chant that call? With a history making victory of june, 1949 under its belt, the Company has worked all year for another such victory. In fact, in spite of a drop in enrollment which brought the Corps' strength to as low as it has ever been at Wilscnn, B Company has continued with its finely developed capri: de corpip Squad drills, outings, parties, and games were well attended by all. Even with the advent of a new military instructor, the year passed very smoothly. The new schedule set up for the Cadet Corps permitted classes in military customs, courtesy, and practices, as well as map reading and marksmanship. The added classes enhanced the Corps' usefulness and interest. Special commendations go to the men in the Company for their fine work and especially to my lieutenants and First Sergeant for their willing cooperation. lt will always give me pleasure in future years to say that I am an alumnus not only of Wilson, but of its finest organization, B Company, Sixth Regiment. RICHARD A. JEWETT Company Commander 130 Com cm CAPTAIN Richard A. jewett FIRST LIEUTENANT Lloyd L. Gibson, Jr. SECOND LIEUTEN ANT Benjamin K. Gibbs FIRST SERGEANT Donald S. Bowes 131 SERG EAN TS Robert Heitmuller Charles Hunter Robert Lentz Arthur Montzka Stanley Williams CORPORALS Howard Daniel John Fletcher Edgar Johnson Kenneth McIntosh Clayton Rose Richard Thomas PRIVATES Blake Anderson Wilson Batten James Clearwater Robert Danek james Esler Robert Klein Leland McGhan Paul Post Alfred Schulteis Verne Spangenberg King Tristani Peter Woods 0771 CL77 During my three years in the Sixth Regiment I have seen C Company rise from sixteenth place to second place in the company competitive drills and I am sure at the time I write this that the old battle cry of 'C' COMPANY, FIRST PLACE will soon be realized. During the course of the cadet year, many things have helped to bring the men of our company closer together. We have had ball games, parties, picnics and outings, as well as the many hours of drill and practice for the competitive drills. All of these things have helped each of us to realize one of the fundamentals of com- munity living: the part played by the individual in all the group activities The spirit of team work which has developed this year in Company C is sure to carry it to the top and keep it there. As my cadet career draws to a close, I wish to thank each one of you, and especially the lieutenants and hrst-sergeant, for the fine job turned in by each of you. To my successor, I wish the best of luck and may you bring C COMPANY FIRST PLACE IN 1951. ROBERT HINRICHS Company C ommamf e 1' IBZ Com cm CAPTAIN Robert M. Hinrichs FIRST LIEUTENANT John Hess SECOND LIEUTEN ANT Otis O. Howard FIRST SERGEANT Meade C. Fairall 133 SERGEAN TS john Crirchfield Richard Gillespie William Grow Edward Kiess William Neff CORPORALS Robert Kent Jerry Mayer Lee McKnight Edwin Neville William Roeca Stanley Virden PRIVATES Pierre Dosterr James Ellis Bernard Ewing Barry Fox George Gibbs James Hall Richard Hansen john Hyde Maury Lisann Garry Mason john Pan Carl Saperstein Prescott Shinn David Weisman Ujjqcersp lub The membership of this club, limited to the Commissioned Ofhcers and First Sergeants of the Sixth Regiment, helps to coordinate the activities of the Wilson Cadet Corps and strives to promote good will in and for the corps. Prefidenl . Vice President Secretary-Trearurer Faculty Adviser . Laurence L. Cockerille james A. Dent Edmund H. Feldman OFFICERS MEMBERS Benjamin K. Gibbs Lloyd L. Gibson, Jr. john H. Hess 134 Edmund H. Feldman Richard A. Jewett Robert M. Hinrichs Capt. Paul S. Pitcher Robert M. Hinrichs Otis O. Howard Richard A. Jewett ff hevrons lub This organization, composed of the non-commissioned oflicers of the Wilson Cadet Corps, strives to promote good will and fellowship in the Corps. These members the officers of the next years, set forth an example followed by the whole Cadet Corps in good sportsmanship. Prerident. ,... Vice Preridenl . .,...... . Secretary-Trearurer .,,..... Faculty Adviser ..,.. Donald Bowes john Critchfield Howard Daniel james Esler james Ellis Meade Fairall Allan Farrar john Fletcher Richard Gillespie William Grow OFFICERS MEMBERS James Hall Richard Hansen Robert Heitmuller Charles Hunter Edgar johnson Robert Kent Edward Kiess Robert Lentz Newton Lewis jerry Mayer 135 Meade C. Fairall Donald S. Bowes Charles M. Hunter Capt. Paul S. Pitcher Kenneth McIntosh Lee McKnight Arthur Montzka William Neff Edwin Neville William Roeca Clayton Rose Richard Thomas Stanley Virden Stanley Williams 4 V mm WP 3 QQL W., . l thletics W'heu m'e'n . . . en 'ave in the aursuits of cace . . . 5 5? . P. rn the same sprrlt of self-sacrifice and of conscxous service . . . with which . . . the common soldier engages in war, then shall there be wars no more. WOODROW W1J,soN ':f1rrldr'c.r.r before U , S. Chamber of Cowmzerce' .W:xshi11gtcnn, February 5, 1915 I NELLWEA-,gg-X .Iliff Qjiflffl 2, f ' - ,H 1 , JF' QLANMZQM 0 SWH f -rx .Q L. :J 5 i315 WOODROW WILSON'S FIRST INTERHIGH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row. left to right: Sam Feller, Assistant Coach, Dick Sebastian, Chuck Force, Preston Kavanagh, Al Solomo Dick Kennan, Ken Moore, john Joseph, Don Meany, captain, Chuck Mullins, Jim Hall, Mitchell Deoudes, Ned Joh son, Ellis Muther, Polk Wright, Steve Trimble, John Jarrett, Manager, Joe Carlo, Head Coach. Middle Row: Al Gross, Assistant Coach, Pierre Mion, Chris King, Ray Davis, Garry Quinn, Bob Scheele, jim Youn ootball CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Wilson 21 Tech 20 NOVEMBER 25 At about 7:15 P.M. the Tigers entered Griffith Stadium during the season's first snow fall ..., They took the field with a determination and spirit that made them play quite a ball game .... The first quarter wasn't very old when Speros swept off left tackle for 43 yards, setting the ball on the Tech 20 .... Three plays later, the Wilson stands were in an uproar as Speros scored from the five .... Dick Sebastian kicked the extra point and it was 7-0 .... Leo fired a 35 yard touchdown toss to Pete Haley in the second quarter and the Tigers went into the locker room with a 14 point lead .... Tech hadn't given up yet, and with the fourth period only two minutes gone, they scored their 15th point on a 60 yard pass from Ray Fox to Ritchie Gaskell .... However, the score remained 14-13 Wilson until Speros scored another one in the fourth period .... Dick did it again and the game was on ice .... Several desperation passes and an interfer- ence penalty gave Tech another touchdown which was futile, and Wilson had its first Interhigh football crown. 138 Tom Caudle, Pete Haley, Lee Brinson, Carl Prigg Tom Sandoz Leo Speros Don Scott George Warin Dick L d , , 1 , gr eonaf 1 Bill Plank, Dick McCracken, Tom Whelan. Rear Row: Geoff Gardner, Manager, Bob Zupnick, Manager, Fred Fishback, Arnold Wilde, Bob Steece, Tom Seiler, Spence Wise, Verne Spangenberg, Dick Brown, Martin Barley, Preston Locke, Herbert Griffith, Ratus Walters, Jed Dodson, George Miller, Frank DeHaven, Ken McLaren, Manager, jules Dubit, Manager. CITY TITLE GAME WILSON 7 GONZAGA 12 DECEMBER 3 On the Tigers' second journey to Griffith Stadium in two weeks, their net yardage gained in the first half amounted to about 5 yards .... Gonzaga gor a 7-0 halftime lead on Billy Haley's 20 yard run .... Gonzaga's net yardage for the first half was almost 200 yards .... In spite of playing like cellar dwellers, Wilson still found themselves ahead in the fourth quarter when Speros tossed 30 yards to Tom Sandoz for a touchdown .... The Gonzaga fumble which set up this score was repaid in full a few moments later when Gonzaga recovered a Wilson fumble on the Tigers' 25 and went on to score. Now let's go back and take a look at the six Interhigh games which led up to the title games. Wilson 0 Coolidge 6 When Referee Sweeney rooted his whistle to open Wilson's home grid season, over 1000 Wilson students were sitting in a stadium flooded with sunshine .... The long awaited break came in the third quarter, but the Colts got it .... Carl Prigg was unable to get away a fourth-down punt, and the Coolidge boys happily took over on the Wilson 20 .... Wilson receivers dropped several touchdown passes, and Leo Speros fumbled on the Colt 1. This ended Wilson's only defeat of the season. 139 FIRST TEAM Left to Right: Pete Haley, R.E., Chuck Force, R.T., Al Solomon, R.G., Preston Kavanagh, C., John joseph, L.G., Don Meany, L.T., Don Scott, L.E., Backs-Carl Prigg, Tom Sandoz, Leo Speros, Lee Brinson. WILSON 34 EASTERN 1 3 OCTOBER 7 Wilson traveled over to play Eastern, and on the second play from scrimmage the Tigers began to ramble over the Ramblers as Speros dashed down the sidelines on a 37 yard T.D. jaunt .... Sebastian kicked his first of four extra points in five tries and Wilson led 7-0 .... A little later in the same period Speros plunged over the goal from the 2 .... After Eastern had scored, Speros scored again by going 60 yards off tackle .... Haley and Brinson each tallied on passes in the final period. WILSON 40 ANACOSTIA 6 OCTOBER 21 The Tigers took the field against the then first place Anacostia .... Brinson scored four touchdowns, with two of them coming on long passes from Speros .... Tom Sandoz also got into the scoring column, as he caught another touchdown pass from Speros, who was picked as the player of the week by the Timer Herald after this game. . . . Dick Sebastian made four extra points in five tries with the sixth lost on a bad pass from center .... Tom Whelan scored Wilson's last touchdown on good old 7l. . . . For the first time Wilson was breathing the rarefied air of first place in the Division I standings. WILSON 26 ROOSEVELT 0 NOVEMBER 4 The Roughs were having a pretty rough time .... This was very evident as the Roosevelt boys never got past Wilson's 45 yard line, as they were shut out 26-0 .... Leo Speros made two touchdowns in the second period, and then gave the ball to Sandoz and Brinson for touchdowns in the third period. WILSON 19 WESTERN 7 NOVEMBER ll This was the big one .... The Tigers hadn't beaten Western since 1945, but the Tigers clawed the Raiders on Armistice Day .... This rivalry renewal turned out to be a pretty rough game .... Wilson scored in the first period on a pass. Sandoz did the catching .... Preston Kavanagh became a man of distinction in the second period when he ran sixty yards for a touchdown with an intercepted pass .... That was two for the Wilson center .... Speros wound up the scoring by dashing around R.E. on a 20 yard jaunt. 140 WILSON 20 CHAMBERLAIN 6 NOVEMBER is The Volts scored first on the fifth play of the game .... Two touchdowns came Wilson's way in the second period, courtesy of Speros .... The second came on a 62 yard sprint .... George Warring applied the clincher in the third period .... The next game was the Interhigh championship game. WILSON 12, FAIRFAX 05 WILSON 21, ST. JOHN'S 195 WILSON 13, GEO. PREP. 0 For the first time in many a moon, Wilson won all their regular season non-league games. In the season's opener they shut-out Fairfax in a night game over in Virginia .... All of the scoring took place in the fourth quarter with Leo Speros plunging over from the one for the first score, and Lee Brinson scoring the other with an intercepted pass. Following the loss to Coolidge, the Tigers humbled St. John's by scoring the win- ning touchdown on the last play from scrimmage .... With only seconds remaining, Speros passed to Pete Haley for the winning touchdown .... Dick Sebastian's three per- fect placements provided the final margin of victory. Played on a cloudy, windy, misty, rainy day, the Georgetown Prep game proved to be a rather easy victory .... A Speros to Haley pass clicked for the first score in the second period .... Tom Sandoz scored the other on a five yard jaunt in the third period. . . . Prep didn't penetrate Wilson's 15 yard line. All and all, it was a highly successful season that brought Wilson its first Inter- high championship. J. S. 141 VARSITY BASKETBALL Sitting: Ev Eynong Leo Sperosg Don Scottg Pete Haleyg Don MacDonald. Standing: John Jarrett, Charles Mullins, Managersg Walter Schiffg Maurice Barnesg Bill jordang Preston Kavanaghg Wil- lard Bristor, Coach. aslzetba ll just as Wi1son's basketball team was beginning to play ball as they were expected to do all season long, the school was shocked when several squad members were declared ineligible and all of the team's victories were forfeited. This discovery came three or four days before the Western game which was to decide the remaining Division I playoff berth. After the forfeiture Wilson was out of the race, but Western could still clinch the playoff berth by beating Wilson. Otherwise they would be thrown into a tie with Chamberlain. For a while it appeared as if this was the case as Western took an early lead and still retained a 4 point margin going into the fourth and final period. Then the Tigers came to life, scoring 29 points to completely humble Western, 63-48. Four Tigers, Leo Speros, Everett Eynon, Don Scott, and Pete Haley hit the double figure scoring column. 142 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Bob Burton, Mgr., John Farrington, john Bauersfeld, Bill Johnson, Don Kurth, Larry Harry, Buddy Vfatwood, George Bailey, Tony Kupka, Coach. Sizling: Bill Blackburn, john Alexander, Conrad Posey, Dick Semple, George Otero, Paul Manoukian. . V aslzetball The junior Varsity Basketball team played nine games, emerging victoriously from six of them to wind up their season with a good .667 average. Outstanding on the jay Vee squad was very short George Otero, who threw in 108 points for a 12 point average per game. Otero used his speed to fake and confuse opposition, and then he would let fly with his deadly jump shot which hit home many times. Other outstanding players included John Alexander, Conrad Posey, Paul Manoukian, Buddy Watwood and johnny Bauersfield. These fellows and others should provide the backbone of next year's varsity squad. The j.V.'s opened their season by nipping out B.C.C. 36-33 at Wilson. They then knocked down Episcopal twice by scores of 44-28 and 36-36 before losing to Central 32-26. Getting back in their winning ways, they smashed Georgetown Prep 56-23 and then beat B.C.C. again 44-25 with Otero hitting for 14 points. After losing to Central 38-27 and Coolidge, 69-37, the jayvees concluded their season by presenting Coach Tony Kupka with a 31-24 victory over Prep. 143 WINNING INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Front Roux' joe Condon, Pete Popenoe, Preston Locke, Ellis Muther, Al Solomon, Bob Scheele, Rear Roux' Ty Self, Bill Russell, Alan Berman. Intramural Basketball Thirty-three teams answered the bell, as Wilson launched an extensive basketball Intramural program on November 7, 1950, under the direction of Mr. Netherton. On November 50, after 32 games, 209-7 was crowned Intramural basketball champ. 209 defeated 201, 34-23 in the final game. Dave Watson and Harley Evans led the winners with 14 and 10 points respectively, while George Otero paced the losers with 10. WRESTLING SQUAD Front Roux' joe Condon, Pete Pompano, Preston Locke, Ellis Muther, Al Solomon, Bob Scheele, Ralph Walton, Ratus Walters, Mark Howard. Second Roux' George Nazarian, Phil Oliver, james Peters, Bill johnson, Steve Trimble, Verne Spangenberg, Herb Grillith, Dick Brown, Charles Parcloe, joe Carlo, coach. Third Roux' jerry Mayer, Herman Rosenfeld, Rafael Aveleyra, Curtis Roberts, john Aylor, Wrestling An innovation this year at Wilson was a wrestling squad. In early February about 40 boys turned out to learn some of the fundamentals of the mat sport. The wrestlers had one informal match with St. Albans. All of this year's squad will return next year and plans for next season's schedule are already in the making. Coach joe Carlo hopes to see plenty of improvement next year. I44 Sealed: Bob Schein, Otto Hetzel, joel Smilow, Tom Bradford, Bill Owen, Bruce Gustafson, Walter Schiff, Tom Herren. Sflllllllfilgf Stanley Whitten, Steve Karpman, john Herren, Bill Nolte, john Kopf, john Moore, Larry Levitan, Bob Hubbard, David Decker, Tommy Leonard, Pete Wirth, Manager. Tennis The tennis team had only one returning letterman in Bill Owen, but prospects for a good season were still very bright. Two sophomores, Tom Bradford and Bruce Gustafson beat out Owen for the two top single positions so the team appeared to have depth and strength. Both Bradford and Gustafson came to Wilson with City rank- ings. The rest of the team was still in doubt, but it appeared that Walter Schiff, Bob Hubbard, Otto Hetzel, and john Kopf would do most of the swinging. April 19-Friends May 2-Anacostia May 12-Roosevelt May 24-Central April 25-Western May 9-Coolidge May 15-St. Albans May 51-Tech june 5-lnterhigh IndividualTournament Left 10 Rigbl: Don Kurth, Matt Levy, Bob Dedrick, Charles Feder, Jules Dubitg Mirxingf Sonny Golf After winning their opening match from Central 9-O, the golf team was looking towards the possibility of another golf championship. In the Tigers' second match they came out on the short end of a 6K2-2 V2 score to Bethesda-Chevy Chase. The rest of the schedule looks like this: Cowherd. April 4-Tech April 25-Western May 16-Roosevelt April 18-Roosevelt May 9-Central May 19-Coolidge April 21-Coolidge May 12-Tech june 6-Western 145 Front Row: Bob Scheele, Charles Pardoe, Dick Semple, Gregory Fuller, Terry Wilson, Don Mousel Hank Offterdinger, Charles Warner, Dale Duvall, Tony Fanflick. v Secomi Row: Joe Carlo, Assistant Coach, Malcolm MacArthur, Frank Caldwell, Verne Spangen- berg, Ed Martin, john Hill, Al Lilley, Irwin Shuman, Damon Cordom, Don Rich, Al Solomon Sam Feller, Coach, r Third Roux' Roy Phillips, Chris King, Bill johnson, Ted Draewell, Jonas Morris, Arnold Wilde, Mike Somers, Sam Pardow, Carl Tyler, Dave Parker, james Talbert, Souring Hanessin, Ass't. Mgr. Fourth Rouf: john Kelly, Mgr., Bob Miller, Bill Pierce, Bob Zeender, Carl Prigg, Walter Beach, jack MacArdle, Joe Condon, Eddie Jaffe, Ellis Muther, Stan Lipnick, Ass't. Mgr. Track On the 31st of March Wilson's cindermen coached by Sam Feller, opened their schedule by trouncing Coolidge 71M to 46M. Leading point getter of this initial meet was Chris King, who scored 12 points by winning both hurdle events and tying for second in the high jump. In the same high jump event Dick Semple, Wilson sopho- more, gave a sample of what can be expected from him by jumping 6' 2 , one inch short of the Interhigh record. Paul Shears scored firsts in the 220 and 440 dashes, while Carl Prigg, only returning individual point getter from last year's Interhigh meer, easily captured the pole vault. Dave Andrews won the broad jump and George Ward won the mile. Andrews also took second in the 100 yard dash. Dale Duvall won the shot with a toss of 40 feet SM inches. Other point getters were Malcolm MacArthur and Verne Spangenburg in the 440, Frank Caldwell in the 880, Gregory Fuller and Jonas Morris in the mile, Terry Wilson and Dan Rich in the pole vault, Hank Olfterdinger in the discus and Prigg again in the broad jump. It was hoped that these fellows and many others would help Wilson to get back the track crown which they wore for five years in a row before finishing second to Eastern in the past two seasons. The rest of the track schedule was as follows: April 8-George Washington Relays May 12-Anacostia 8: George Washington April 21-Roosevelt May 19-20-Woodrow Wilson Metro Meet May 24 8: 26--Interhigh April 26-Western May 6-Maryland Interscholastics 146 Front Roux' Fred Pierclon, Ass't Mgr.g Hayden McMurry, Ass't Mgr.g Dick Sebastion, Mark Howard, Keith Eynon, Tom Whelan, jim Green, Bob Booth, Dick Bambach, Ass't Mgr.g Bill Hicks, Ass't Coach. Second Row: Henry Gardner, John Farrington, Dick Harris, Tom Sandoz, Leo Speros, Preston Kavanagh, Everett Eynon, jim Fitzgerald, Don MacDonald, Don Hall, Tommy Monk Barbee, Ass't Coach. Third Roux' Cliff Netherton, Coach, Charles Aycock, Larry Harry, Don Scott, Ray Riordon, John Riddle, john Excog, Craig Carpenter, joe Pellegrino, Hugh Hendrick, Mgr. Baseball With 1949's first string battery of Everett Eynon, returning, pitching to Don Hall, returning, prospects for the Clif Netherton coached 1950 team were very good. Other returning lettermen who were expected to see plenty of action were pitchers Don MacDonald and Mark Howard, shortstop Dick Harris, and first baseman Preston Kavanagh. Kavanagh scored both of Wilson's runs when the Tigers beat St. Albans 2-0 behind the pitching of Eynon in their season's opener on March 51. Tom Whelan, sophomore 3rd baseman, got Wilson's only hit in this game. Leo Speros with two previous letters in baseball injured his ankle in practice, but it was hoped that he would return later in the season. Others seeing lots of service were Bob Fitzgerald, Dick Sebastian, Keith Eynon, Tom Sandoz and Don Scott. The remaining schedule went something like this: April 4-Montgomery-Blair May 2-Bell April 5-George Washington May 5-Western April 6-St. johns May 9-McKinley April 19-Bethesda-Chevy Chase May 12-Coolidge April 21-Roosevelt May 16-Central April 25-Eastern May 18-Anacostia April 28-Chamberlain 147 QQ, i . , V fx- if X -RWDRZ' 4?llLh0Vi W WINNING HOCKEY TEAM Left lo Righl: Grace Santelmann, Pat Miles, Klaudia Steidle, Margie Hummel, Margie Clark, Sarah Dean Spangler, Nancy Dickie, Grace Kennan, Betty Bailey, Beverly Stringheld, Sheila Mills, Judy Runnels, Elsie Braum. F ield H ockty This fall, field hockey proved that it has lost none of its popularity. Ten teams came out to participate in the tournament. Miss Hawke was the advisor, with Elsie Braum managing. Grace Kennan's team showed its superiority by nosing out Kathy Cannon's team, l-0. The Club this year participated in games against Coolidge, Eastern, and Central. Losing its final game to Eastern, they ended the season with three wins and a tie. 5 , 'N fi . :. ' ,., , RUNNERS UP QHOCKEYJ Lefl lo Right: Sue Gichner, La Fleur Egger, Mariette Schneider, Mary Wagner, Felice Cohn, Mary Lou Judd, Luana I-lolmberg, Cathy Cannon, .Ionia Emory, Florence Murphy, Mary Bryan, Zoe Gratsias, joan Means. 148 FALL TENNIS Left lo Right: Ann Cohen, Carol Mortimer, Ann McKenzie, Margie Sandler, Frances Shapiro, Anne Tiffey. Tennis The fall tennis tournament was one of the most exciting tournaments of the year. The team consisting of Carol Mortimer, Ann Cohen, and Ann McKenzie played one outside game against Coolidge. Our girls scored a decisive win. In the finals of the actual tournament, Ann McKenzie defended her title against a newcomer, Carol Morti- mer. Ann took top honors. This tournament was held under the direction of Mrs. Steis with Anne Tiffey as manager. Badminton The fall badminton tournament was held under the direction of Miss Wiggins. One hundred girls turned out for this tournament. Games were held Mondays, Wednes- days and before school. Sarah Dean Spangler, who was manager, placed first. Two third semester girls, Carol Mortimer and Mary Ellen Whiting, were runnersup. 149 WINNING TEAM Left to Right: Barbara Royall, Margie Hummel, Judy Runnels, Anne Lucas, Dot Whittlesey, Mary Broumas, Sue Gichner, Liz Weigand. CMarion Sibley.D Basketball Under the direction of Miss Linder and the manager, Sue Gichner, the basketball season was a great success. Twenty-four teams started out in the elimination tourna- ment. In the finals Judy Runnels' team edged out Dona Bernard's team. The annual game between the Girls' Club and the Boys' Club was the usual hilarious affair with the boys coming off triumphant, 36-12. CBASKETBALLJ RUNNERSUP Left to Right: Mary Paul Foskett, Dona Bernard, Shirley Held, Barbara Thomas, Phyllis Coover Doris Rasband, Betty Sowders. 150 From the HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION To the Graduating Class of 1950: The Woodrow Wilson Home and School Association takes this means of con- gratulating you who have successfully completed your high school education. We are gratified because of the splendid manner in which you have upheld the traditions of your school and have made it a vital force for good, not only in our own community, but in the nation's capital as well. We cover for you the rich experiences of further education, knowing full well that your achievements in years to come will assure recognition for Wilson throughout the nation. Our best wishes for health, happiness, success and security attend you always. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OF THE WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mr. L. Welch Pogue .........,.,.....,..,...,.,......i.......,..,...,..,....,.,.......,,,,...,....,..,.,,.....,..... Prerident Mrs. William H. Whittlesey ....,... .......,. F int Vice-President Mrs. Florence M. Lumsden .....,.... ,..,,.,.. S econd Vice-Prerident Mrs. H. J. Gibson ................ ....... T bird Vice-Prerident Mrs. Curtis T. Martin ........ ...........,. R econiing Secretary Mrs . Grace Smith ....... Mr. J. Hicks Baldwin ....,,.. Mrs. Robert Van Sickler ....... .. Mrs. W. W. Hawes ...,.. Mrs. Edward J. Chapin ....... Mrs. Verner Clapp ........ Mr. Charles Hunter, Sr ....,.. Mrs. Richard McArd1e. .. Mr. Martin J. Wiegancl... Dr. Richard R. Brown ........ Col. Richard L. jewett ....,,.. Mrs. Jessie Laventhol ....,.... C orrerpomiing Secretary ....................,...Trea.mrer Sophomore Sponror ..,.......limior Spomor ..........Senior Sponsor Library Committee .......Building and Ground! Committee Committee War Memorial Committee .....,............Athletic Spomor ........Cadet Sponsor Council and Mrs. Robert P. Alexander Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Appel and Mrs. John V. Arban and Mrs. Rafael Aveleyra Mr. Mr. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Garbrick Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gates Mr. Mr. Mr. Bell' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Baldwin and Mrs. Maurice R. Barnes and Mrs. Wilson Batten s Sea Food, Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Leroy P. Benson and Mrs. Jack Berman Mr. and Mrs. William G. Biederman Mrs. Charles E. Blake Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bradford Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mrs. and Mrs. John A. Bresnahan and Mrs. Edward L. Bridges and Mrs. Earle B. Brimmer and Mrs. Wm. F. Bruening Harold Bulla Mrs. Baulsir Gavin Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gichner Comdr. and Mrs. M. B. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Gilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Giuliani Capt. and Mrs. Goodnough Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooke Graves Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Green Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Griflith Capt. and Mrs. B. E. Grow A. A. Gustafson Peter R. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byers Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Caldwell Calvert Hardware Mr. and Mrs. George H. Candey Mr. and Mrs. Abram H. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Faust Carbon Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Chesser Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Lee Cockerille Dr. and Mrs. Roger S. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Edward U. Condon Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Yelverton Cowherd Mrs. Katherine G. Craig Mr. and Mrs. E. Critchfield Mr. and Mrs. Lorin A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Derrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Demarest Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deoudes Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Dollman Draewell Richard E .Dunkley Mrs. Mary A. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Malcolm Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Edmonston Mrs. Agnes M. Egger Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. James Ellis and Mrs. J. H. Else and Mrs. Don Engell and Mrs. A. Epstein Comdr. and Mrs. Everett Eynon Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fanlliclc Miss Christine Fassett Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Feder Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Fielder Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fishback Mr. and Mrs. David G. Freedman Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Edward R. Hannon Arthur C. Harman Rear Adm. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hawes Mrs. B. M. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hubbard Col. and Mrs. James P. Hulley Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. John G. W. Hurley Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Hurst Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit J. Jobsis Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. L. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop A. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jongbloet Dr. and Mrs. Walter Judd Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kettler Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Keys Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Kreutz Mr. and Mrs. McKinley W. Kriegh, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Waldeman Kunz Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lanham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lanigan Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Leasure Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson Leese Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James C. Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marchionna Mr. and Mrs. Whelan J. Marsden Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sandoz Mrs. C. T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schaaif Mr. and Mrs. Junius H. Martin Miss Peggy Schaalf Col. and Mrs. W. S. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scheele Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCollum Mr. and Mrs. Israel Segal Mr. and Mrs. L. I. McDougle Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Setser Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. McFarlane Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shoemaker Col. and Mrs George McManus Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Sibley Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Means Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mendez Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. David W. Somers Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Miles Capt. and Mrs. Selden B. Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Steidle Mr. and Mrs. William R. Miller Mrs. Thomas F. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. john T. Money Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morse Mr. and Mrs. Tyre Taylor Mr. and Mrs. C. Sedgwick Moss Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mossburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tiffey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tindal Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Muir Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Sickler Mr. and Mrs. I. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. john Vasta Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker Mrs. Edwin Nebille Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Almon S. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Warren Mr. and Mrs. William K. Norwood Mr. and Mrs. George A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oechsner Mr. and Mrs. Otis T. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Ollterdinger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Weese Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parker Capt. and Mrs. James Covert Wendland Mr. and Mrs. Juan P. Perez Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Wertz Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whiting Mrs. L. Petrini Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten Mr. and Mrs. L. Welch Pogue Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whittlesey Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Wiegand Mr. and Mrs. William B. Prigg Mr. and Mrs. David Wiener Mrs. Bertha A. Ringle Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Roberts Col. and Mrs. George S. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Rokey Mr, and Mrs. Simon Wolfe Col. and Mrs. Richard P. Ross, Jr. Mr and Mrs James H Woodall Mrs. Floyd Rothballer. Mr' and Mrs' C R Yclun Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Royall ' ' ' ' g Mr. and Mrs. William A. Russell Mr- and Mrs- Ra1Ph A- Young Mr. and Mrs. jacob Sandler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanley Youngman BAKEIPS PHOTO SUPPLY AMERICAN VALET SERVICE 4519 WISCONSIN AVENUE Dry Cleaning and Alterationr Shoe Repairing Hat: Cleaned Same Day Service on pick up and delivery if you call before 11 a.m. ORdway 7200 4631 - 41sT STREET, NW. Near Wisconsin 8: Brandywine EMerson 6863 Compliment: of A FRIEND I ,f you lwe ln Washmgton Take Your College Degree At The ERICAN UNIVER ITY rzght here at home' H 4' AWS' f I .:i. fa56m :- p I' VPJ. E ,mal Mfr 551 , rhin- Hold your old H1 h School frtend lnps lntact Add new frtends from all parts of the world Save two ll'lll'tlS of the cost of your nntvmrsxty educatlon by hvxng t honn and attendxng 'lhe Atnerlcan Untver-tty Use what you save for g.,radnate or pro cs tonal tudx ll tutly ahroad 'I may ff..-,R NOW add these advantages to those yon ve just read ill Small classes and assoclatlon wlth great teacher 121 lllilltllllldl attentlon and futdance 13? The matchle mul tural resources of Waslunfrton 113 A llfdllllllll wooded campus ahove the Potomac 455 or the convennnt down town campus nndvtay between the White Hone .md State Depattment PREPARE for Your Llfe Career Through The Amerlcan Unlverslty s Student Guldance Center Sktllful vocatmnal connsehng 1s your lllllltllll an acaclenm program uhuh wht n you enroll tn The Mnertcan Un1 mll lead to .1 happy and successful versity Ptr onal g.u1dancc aul yon m c.uee1 PLAN Your Career from These Flelds of Speclahzatlon I Accountancy I Advnrtlstm, I Admmx-4 tration I Amcrxcan Llter xture I Archxvu Admtnlstratlon Art Bankmg Blology I Bu-unc-za I Chemlstry I Communications I lwonumtcs I Lngllsh I Educ xtlon I Fmancml Admlnxstratton Foreuzn Snrvxce I Government Suvxce I History I Housing I lnternnttonal Relatlons I Journalism I Labor Relations I Languages I Latin Amer1canAffa1rs I Law I Lttcrature I Mathcmatxcs I Medlcal Technolop:yI Mnsxc I Nutsmg I Pamtmg I Personnel Admmtstratwn I Phxlosophy I lhvsxcal Lducatxon I Phwsxcs I Pohtual Science Populfttmn Pre Professtonal Denttstrv Fngmeermg Medume Psychology I Publtc Admmtstratlon I Publlc Relatxons I Publxc Welfare I Radio I Religion I Sculpture I Soctology I Speech I Stuttstlcs I Televlslon I Transportation I Wutmz For Appllcanon, Admzsszon Counseling, wnte or phone Dean John E. Bentley Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves., N.W., Washlllgtoln 16, D. C., W0odley 6800 . . . . O .. -a. , ,al , ,.l.'lY' . '. 12, 11-,. -' .. .e ,J ,fit- 4 Y. gg--,I .49 X, . f fe ',w. ,, X A, nl . ' ,1 X ,,.l.f, -, .- , W. ' 1, -in ' Wt. - Q ' .'- .F-, IQ, ff 4 Q u liz-1,251 ' ' ' -' 1 .. ' ' -uf 'fi ' j 3 fl I af. H- ,3-5 ' r -gf '-.--ff ' .st 1, 2 ,K 'uf 1' ' Q' , g ' 7 ' 'C - 54 'uf QF: 't , - 1 , V 'r .1 X , r 1 if -ff N13 7- I, , ,t,..,,,. X - n ,.A.!- S-,X , .iiiu NF. 2 . V N , ' -A X' .1 X X! N yi .nfl H I ,N V751 1.7, 'Iwi' 1' 5, , ,I 4,711 DQ :,:-..'- , '-' ,1, ' -,. t ! gdLJ lr, f, tl f -.f I f ., - 1 .- ' -. ' 1 ,.- , 4 L 'l , I H mr, V, Jr' .,- . I-ext ' ' .' - - 1 rf ,- - 'c - ' 1 f' l'1ll':f71' --.-f .V '- ' . . of ' .5 ef-' -J- V '1.V: 7. :':TTL'.1 'fl 'f -f Z.'7 - 'wan ' at 5'+7'!ZL72?J.E.i?1, ' ' 1-ffm' - d '--2'-- -.l. ' , bf:-s.:...' 4 f f'aif..g ..1c:,, R 'uxf15..,r l ,Q 'hmiwfgb-'- . . - , 0 g - fe' . ' ' 7 ' , , . : Q ' Q N . . . - u 1 K . v. v 1 0 0 ' - ' lg ' - 3 ' v ss ' - - : a ' ' 5 'Q U 3 - r 1 I x, ' v - . Z 1 v ' . V - 0 - 4 5- f ' ' 1. ' ' V fre' 5 'gvs . ' ' 1 S ' S' ' ' ' . Q I C O , I AY .' ' I 3 I I: S ' . 1 t N ' - lr r . x U I I . I A . .i V. I I W . . Q . , X . . 1 . .sh Q, R , , , ' ' ' c a ' o ' 3 - - - , - - -, i L' -U U Q l . 4 . I . 1 . . - i. A.: . . . ' . . ' . I , '- 4 ' . ' I U H. J. LEBO W. F. DAVIS MRS. ROBT. E. LEE, 3rd MRS. H. BROWN B. F. DASHIELL COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. A. TRAPIER MRS. L. KREIS MRS. WALTER HARDELL C. PUGH M. C. DOLLMAN Our Working Ru e Fme Furniture Substantial Savings' Because our neighborhood Io cation results in considerable economies an overhead you get truly fine furniture at truly important savings If you re looking for an impressive gift or furnishing your own home vusat Colony House Youll be thrilled to see our 'I8th Century galleries of beautiful furniture always at substantial savings OLONY OUSE 4244 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Open Every Night Tull 9 P M Saturdays Tull 6 P M ' .. 1 I... . . , . . . . . 1 I 0 .. , . . Q . --, .. for occasional FLOWERS . . . or flowers for THE OCCASION Dependability counts . . . Over 50 years of satisfactory service and progress tells the story , ICE CREAM COMPANY 9111: F I0 F I 5 ts PHILADELPHIA 1407 H ST. N. W. WASHINGTON DI. 1300 HARRISBURG Compliments of NEW YORK N FRAZIER BARBER SHOP EWARK ALLENTOWN 4847 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, N. W. Compliments of .lUDD'S PHARMACY 2750 - 14th STREET, N. W. The Sign of Quality Plumbing Heating ELECTRICAL Amberger and Wohlfarth, Inc. RADIO 4701 41sT STREET, N. W. TELEVISION Just off Wisconsin Ave. COMPLETE SERVICE WO. 6161 27 Years Experience Factory Service For Automatic Gas Water Heaters Major Lines Bathroom Remodeling Bryant Gas House Heating Servel Gas Refrigerators V H m'A mfMS AND SEm::m'M mM H' Detroit Jewel Sc Tappan Gas Ranges , , G. E. 62 Hotpoint Garbage Disposalls 4513 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. and Dishwashers OR. 8300 Automatic Washers and Dryers Standard Sink and Cabinet Installations Compliments of AUSTlN'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Compliments Of 4866 MAssAcHusErrs Avenue, N. w. s. s. KRESGE co. Your Friendly 5c and 10c , 4533 Wisconsin Ave. EMerson 4744 CIRCLE FLORISTS WASHINGTON, D. C. 5634 Connecticut Ave. Special Rates For High School Corsages Compliments CORRADOS' INC. INTERIOR DESIGNERS and FINE FURNITURE 4477 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ORdway 5545-6 Q -T 'M M-L E-A o BALFOUR o ' FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY . O CRESTED STATIONERY MEDALS - TROPHIES WILSON OFFICIAL CLASS RING L. G. Balfour Co. C . 204 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING fSecond Floorl - . 1319 F STREET, N. W. Phone NA. 1044 ' 0 0 ' 0 A of 7 A I A A Sport Clothes from Hawaii M. A. LEESE Optical and Photographic Co MRS. JOHNSON 1607 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3305 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. w. WASHINGTON 9, 0. c. NORTH 0704 OR- 4126 BROOKS JUNIOR COLONY headquarters for JUNIOR FASHIONS Coats - Suits - Dresses Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses BROOKS, 3411 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. EISINGER MILL 81 LUMBER CO. 81 BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 7327 WISCONSIN AVE. Cement - Sand - Gravel Fencing - Millwork Paint - Hardware Bethesda, Md. Wi. 6300 W. C. 8. A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO. Builders and Developers of Wesley Heights, Sumner, and Spring Valley 4830 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., N. W. OR. 4464 DISTINGUISHED The Raleigh ranks with those fine hotels throughout the world that are accepted un- hesitatingly by experienced travelers. You can enioy the luxury of the RaIeigh's beautifully appointed rooms-the convenience of its central location-at surprisingly low rates 400 rooms from 54.50. Home of the famous Pall Mall Room HOTEL RALEIGH FOOD B 8. B STORE QUALITY MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone Emerson 2171 for FREE DELIVERY A C mplete Line of - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES GIFTS -Ar COSTUME JEWELRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TOYS AND GAMES CHEVY CHASE NOVELTY SHOP 5604-06 CONNECTICUT AVE. Roy H. Ross, Pa-op. 'Ar wo. 7011 REMODLED - ENLARGED Visit Our New Soda Fountain WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY 3303 - 45th sr., N. w, wo. 6200 GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING THREE HOUR SERVICE RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS Ladies' and Men's Expert Tailoring Office and Plant 4235 Wisconsin Ave. E:Merson 4652 High school graduates and col- lege students choose STRAYER training because they save time, save money, and begin profes- sional careers earlier. Strayer Employment Service secures superior positions for graduates. TR Professional degrees, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred on com- pletion of Business Administra- tion and Accounting courses. Guidance counselors recom- mend secretaryship as a career field offering many fascinating employment objectives Y E R- College of Accountancy College of Secretarial Training Thirteenth and F Streets, Washington 5, D. C. NAtional I748 PEARSON'S PHARMACY Phone: Wil. 8022 2448 WISCONSIN AVENUE Sliafefs Menis Wear OR. 7250 5512 Connex-licul Ave. Wasil., D. C. Delivery At All Times R E E V E S Chocolates and Bon Bans 1209 F STREET, N.W. HIGGEIVS DRUGS, INC Pharmacists 5015-17 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone Woodley 1815 The Best In Drugs Restaurant French Cuisine Cocktail Loung wo' 490g SALES - SERVICE - TSRRIS 2649 Collin-clicul Avcnuc COW wuwhingwn 8, D.C. 5023 Wisconsin Ave., N. W1 R Y -. ' ' A S WALTILRB. Proprietor Columbia 80 Washiiigtoli 16, D. C. DOWD'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. 4418 CONNECTICUT AVE. I i I in -: -Ejskaweaw Television I Radios Refrigerators 0 Ranges Records The store where you can get highest quality, best service in your own neighborhood. Just Phone OR. 7300 I PACE 9 COURSES ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees C.P.A. Preparation Co-educational Day and Evening Classes Send for 44th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100-16th Street at L Washington, D. C. Phone Rlfpublic 2262 WhittIesey's Drug Store 7135 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Telephone Wisconsin 5555 Weddings Our Specialty W e Deliver WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP 3502 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. WOodley 5747 GLebe 0256 TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Established 1905 Complete Training in Secretarial Subjects CONTINUOUS REFRESHER CLASSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS EMPHASIZED 1420 K STREET, N. W. NA. 3258 4 an 4 CE S 1950 ity and Whole- Ill' re than half a century, the Taste, P D10 OI F Farms Milk have made it the outstanding I Chestnu eness of Ill S0 3 S. Q: R' Q. KS' 3 N C5 Q 'E Q 3 Q Q Q. 'F 3 Cf: NUT FARMS I-4 0 C LE V! us -E 4-4 3- L4 on A-I O Ci 5x S 5x H ov-I rd il ...Q -4 u W CU OD 1-1 'U I-4 0 as N 0 and gr H th Ill .ggi E3 N --1353 Q-N-u ...ig SRM :No mugs O33 'flee Vl.glm E ... 'O HSC .Sufi 3:22- DQQQ MLN: 3027, E.2vaP Co-fo Sb.-an :Wim . -1:-u 53025 :eu'E 3-cgi,-E 23315 o-So: U --.DIE Oi-'-Q '5 95 Baltimore Creamier flavor -1 v-4 O -a C: ed bn --A -C U U11 E eu CI O -C1 Q.. GJ -1 U H I-4 O u-T ua u O a-4 CD your Order from milk? Tm - Eff - MF?- . W F -. - Q x 4 , + if hm. , --W. lg, 25' ., ,11 ,.,,..r , vu . .f. ug. ' 5:- v , nl .,, s 9 , A . V '- 'v.,'-aff ,,: W -.fx ,, 'iaith ., ., 1 , . ' A L. yi-. . W ' ' T gs 1 'fx Ia ','Q'jf', 535' . ,' .,'7',.-xi -. '. If 'fl ,' ,:' .Hp -'-' ' Q , 2, , 'rf W-f Q.,-.1-1'. ' H, , fm f.,- f 'I id V 1 ' ' WF:-f'Z' ' .'-.ff ff - ' ' :Q .. -' ,', 4-T, ,,,'!f.: . .- is ,i,,'fr,. J, - J: 1, A v :4' V. 'xi' ,, '.l.t,A?E.'.f..,., V VL . I--51-fi!! 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