Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1953 volume:

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I zivwagsgggggggissi ', 3119f.1jlP'1N, ',1','-Q Win in .5.ig,' Ill '2'-1 i 3.-f'f1gg:5'-,.' w g+,f4j.g4q,W,.,:u Qw,. y,r,Hf g1,,r44k1,,,L,.,,.,,,,,,, 4. H-::.u....1H,mw mmm 1953 WOODROW WILSON f 3 1s iff M 1 Q Y Q ' m .Y - , E gif L 'tg' Q. s, 1, A N ,fx . dx-54 I , 4 W r 1g.s 4 x yn K W w wmW!iWAlE'5 -'-J- J' 9! Woodrow Wilson NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE Ow fiw i f 3 E R V 41 5 MY fl 6 , 'V 9 H1155 Q o I Z ., li 3 'VA E iff! . Q !'1 Vw ' A my +I K- 4 Nl wl- X! PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE lo 1 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C. N I P Y TT TT 'K orefword Train up a child in the way be .rhould g0,' and when be is old, be will not depart from il. Pnov. 2216. We have received here at Woodrow Wilson invaluable train- ing for our lives as citizens of this great country in which we live. Through our study and our play, through our contacts with teachers and with friends, we have learned to know the true meaning of friendship, of loyalty, and of good citizenship. We have learned to face the problems of life as they may arise, to live each day striving to better ourselves and the world in which we live. May it be our steadfast purpose that, though we are leaving Woodrow Wilson, the principles of good citizenship instilled in us here may remain alive in our hearts and minds. Table 0 Contents FOREWORD .....,. . 8 DEDICATION ......A.A .,... 1 0 ADMINISTRATION .,... . . . I5 SENIORS ....,,, ,.,,....... 2 0 WHO'S WHO A.,....A. ..,. 29 8c 74 UNDERGRADUATES .,..,.. I ,..., 78 ORGANIZATIONS ..,, ,..,. 9 6 CADETS . .,...,...4. , ,..,, 124 ATHLETICS ...... .,... I 5 8 Dedication TO WILSON'S GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1955 May we who are leaving Wilson ever proflt by the training in practical citizenship here acquired and be worthy citizens, not only of our own country, but of a united world. X MARY LOU GRATSIAS Zin illllemuriam MARY LOU GRATSIAS, an attractive and popular senior, died on February 20, 1953. t Mary Lou was active in many organizations, radiating cheer and creating enthusiasm for whatever she did. She worked hard for the school and contributed much of her time and energy to promoting school affairs. Liked by all, she will not soon be forgotten, for her charm, friendliness, and vivacity have endeared her to us all. If x i a. . -wif w ,,,-5'-uf-J-..-9. uf' I ,, 617ntitJd131E1f1y 9 PRINCIPAL VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE ASSISTANT PR1Nc:1PAL 15 16 JAMES W. SUBER ASSISTANT PRIN CIPAI. Facult and Staff Marguerite Atchison Martha Baker E. Edith Barnett Coumellor Bzlunerr Phyrical Eduazlion William Baxter I flduririal Arty Elizabeth R. Best joseph Carlo Grace Carter Englzrla Plogfriml Educmon Lmlgmlgw ' ga. .. M q,i4rf f' Y A - ,,.t Harold T. Crankshaw Lavon B. Clark Irving Coggins , Bnimen. 1,,,1,U,,ia1 A,-35 Imfmwmf A145 Clarence J. Crum Saylor C. Cubbage Mary C. Dent lndurtrkzl Arif Scienre Englirb 16 Ruth W. Chase Malbemalicr Jane Crawford S dence julie G. Dewhurst Language: Eleanor V. Douglas Catherine Doyle Matlaemallci' I3u.rine.r.r Samuel Feller Maxine Girrs Playrical Education Social Smaller A Blythe l. Heclge Miriam Herndon Pbjrical Ezlzzcalion Social Slfnlier Ruth Kimball Anthony Kupka Mathematic: Pbjyrical Education vii... lla ' , A , M 'Wh 3 +15 ?'M www f , Sifwf ' 1' V - '- . il .gn-'ifg:g5fg, K K Qffgf- . an . wifs.1fL?fl7ff ' . Fifi? bWfl51Ef1S,rfis . Fx 1 1. Hendrik Essers Christine Fassett Marie Englirlv Mary B. Harvey Elaine Haworth Librarian English B. Jones NOIIDZI Kale Social Studie: Engl!-il-' Ruth B. Lane Dorothy Linder Mathematic: Phyrical Education l V! Florence M. Lumsden Rebekah McReynolds Louise M. Moore English Social Smdier Emglifh Margarete Mulford Mable G. Murphy Clifford L. Netherron AU AH Languages Physical Iiclucalion C LZQWWKRH ay So ml Josephine M. Olson Celia Oppenheimer Virginia Randolph Science Coumellm' English Eloise Richardson Charlotte G. Rogers Winifreele Rogers Gladys L. Sanders ll'la1he1nalic,r Phj'.l'iL'djE!JlIL'dli0I1 Sofia! Studie! ll'lllJiC 18 Grace Smith Marguerite Sfeig Marion Stevens Ruth Strosmder Languages Pbyrical Education Languages Science Katherine G. Srruve Louise G. Stull Anne N. Thrasher Marion M. Wilson Englirb Science Barinerr Secretary Edward A. Besozzi Mary A. Gillespie Milton Sarris Curtodian Social Studies Driver Training w A. Collins R. L. Hayes pq Mary C. Spangler Q .rical Education Scienig Home Economies Natalie Diermier Eleanor McQuaide Mabel Schirrmacher Home Economics Clerk Mathematic: Mathilde Eiker R. Morris Margarete Schneeweiss Englirb Engineer Languages' A. J. Garner Adelaide Reynolds Grace Washburn Electrician Cafeteria Cafeteria 19 I X E 11 1 119 K 'O 111M1 , ' if My 4 ', 1.1 0,1 4 ff 1 ' 1 ' X f 71k X I 4 I 9? 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W1 1 'li 1 1111 111111111 1 1.115131111 1 1 , 1 1llWl1'W 111I1lil? 1-14 i'W J 'M 1 1 My M7551 F! I I fl 16: . 1 ' 1 1 W y .1 'S ' ' x, 1 ljff1f4S-3511 1-Z7 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Q 1 11 0 1 R W pl 'lk ara-'L 'L 4- 4 l i xx ifiif -V i, ?. F ': ,: gl 4' YW 4 74+ f 'F qu dl MX f pr :.- 7, Q, X! 2 XE ' 'K W H, X :,f , ', 'ii Z3 ,V 'Q X unxxxxxwmw Q ' 4 Ralph Silverman Kenneth Ramsauer Janice Thayer Dorothy Wagner Mid- Year Class, 1953 Vice Pfefident Treamrer KENNETH RAMSAUER JANICE THAYBR RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Charles Sifton Virginia Service Ralph Silverman Robin Piarr janet Fradkin Marion Kilsheimer Richard Boundy Ivan Potts Adam Walinsky john Luening Maxwell McQueary Haywood Nelson Dorothy Wagner William Stover Robert Dolliver Sheldon Blitz JANET BARBARA FRADKIN Uayj Social Studie.: Clubg Math Clubf junior Town Meet- ing League. Pert, petite, and pretty . . . enjoys reading and partying . . . sociology is favorite subject . . . hates having to study for two or more big tests in one night . . . ambition is to be six feet tall . . . next comes Michigan U. MARSHALL HELLMAN QMikej Aviation Clnbg Vanity Footballg Wrestling. A familiar sight in his Scragg Bros. jacket . . . enjoys skipping English class and dislikes study hall . . . often says Blew his whistle! . . . ambition is to be an archeologist . . . wants to attend either M.J.C. or West Point. AUGUSTO HERRERA Spanish Clubg Art Club. A real friend from south of the border . . . people in the know say to him, como esta usted? . . . Yo no comprendo became I understand as time passed . . . enjoys reading and swimming . . . plans to attend Catholic University after Wilson. JOEL LOUIS HOFFMAN Uoeyj Like many other people enjoys having a good time . . . goes for sports . . . entranced by sleeping . . . talkative women leave him unimpressed . . . greets friends with, Hi ya, beautiful! . . . ambition is to graduate . . . Maryland University is next if the army doesn't claim him first. JOHN RONALD BAIRD QRed 'Bagnellj Another of those people who get a thrill from sleeping . . . mechanical drawing has its points and so does math . . . gets a big bounce from basketball . . . enjoys taking pictures . . . school is unpopular with him . . . on to American U. FRANK CORNWELL Choir: Operetta. Known to everyone . . . favorite subjects are metal shop, law, and government . . . enjoys sleeping, and playing his guitar . . . hunting, fishing, riding, and football are his sports . . . Frank's ambition-to live . . . will attend college. ROBERT HENRY DOLLIVER fBobj Glee Clubg Stamp Clnbg junior Town Meeting League. A guy with a ready grin . . . fishing and sailing enthusiast . . . likes driving better than homework . . . Get 'em young and train 'em the way you want 'em . . . wants to live in a small midwestern town . . . next: Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.. DONALD WILSON DOW fSenator Snortj Junior Town Meeting League. A capital politician . . . spends time working on the railroad . . . the rest of his live long day is occupied with football, swimming, and politics . . . gets his A's in U. S. Government . . . will become a lawyer and cattle rancher after college. 24 L . . Ana..-.A it W MARY FRANCES HOUGH fM'franl Ianior Red Croix Council: Girls' Glee Clubj Social Studie: Clabg latin Clahg Intramural Sportr. Reading the comics and banging on the piano occupy this girl's spare time . . . filling out countless questionnaires leaves her exhausted . . . goes in for swimming, basketball, and tennis . . . in school biology gets the nod . . . college hgures in her future. MARION KILSHEIMER Beacon Representatirfef Red Croft Reprerentatiaef French Clabf German Clab,' Social Studies Clnb,' junior Town Meeting League: Folk Dancing Club. Entertaining and talkative . . . football games, books, and music are chief interests . . . really goes for tennis . . . people who know it all bother her . . . exclaims Seriously? That's fabulous . . . ambition: to own a green convertible . . . will major in bacteriology at Maryland U. CHARLES SEYMOUR KIMBALL QChuckJ Boyr' W Club,' Aviation Club. A likeable fella . . . four-eyed referees are his pet peeve . . . specializes in baseball and basketball . . . physical science is a top subject . . . will spend his next four years at Texas Christian University . . . then wants to occupy his time with a harem of beau- tiful women! JOHN DAVID LUENING fDaveJ Stage Crewp Fire Marrhallg Newrca.rter.r,' Intramural Sports. .Lots of fun . . . chief interests: photography, play- ing the trumpet . . . law is subject rated hrst . . . Dixieland fan . . . swimming, football, baseball are favorite sports . . . students who don't go to Wilson football games are not appreciated . . . wants to be a big business executive . . . college will follow six months work at the F.B.I. JOHN JOSEPH MAXWELL McQUEARY Spanirh Cluhf Projection Staff Photocopy Clubf Choirf Camera Club. An expert in photography . . . likes to drive . . . Spanish makes a hit with him . . . plays basketball and swims . . . after George Washington will own and manage a chain of retail stores. IRMA CAROLYN NADELMAN Enjoys typing and working in the office . . . not fond of homework and teachers . . . spends a lot of time entertaining service fellows at Walter Reed Hos- pital . . . her comeback- You wouldn't do it for me-do it yourself . . . hopes to be a house wife . . . post graduate days will hnd her a government worker. JAMES RANDOLPH NASH fjimj At Wilton: Section, Preridentg Beacon, Photographerf Track Team. At Central: Swimming Teamg Life Gnardg Brechy, Central Yearbook, Photographer. Working on cars gives this boy exercise . . . also enjoys hunting and fishing . . . women drivers that suffer with indecision give him a pain . . . gets a thrill out of architectural drawing . . . hopes to spend his life as a civil architectural engineer, but first comes the University of Virginia. HAYWOOD BENNETT NELSON qwoodyy Bandg Orchestra, A quiet friendly guy who likes being with Jo, playing the trombone, and fishing . . . often heard saying Oh birds! . . . will attend the University of Maryland . . . ambition-to graduate from same and get married. l HENRY RENZ POWERS fHankJ Printsbop Stutlent Teacher. A genius when he gets into a print shop . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . sitting by sections in assemblies doesn't make a hit with him . . . Why shore, he says when someone suggests eating . . . will enter the Navy . . . his old age will be spent as a printer. KENNETH AUBREY RAMSAUER, JR. fllasputinj Section, Prerident: Student Counrilg Boyi' WH Club, Hirtoriany Cadeti, Captain: Vanity Tennir, Football. A great on the football team . . . collects stamps and plays ping pong and tennis . . . has a Hair for world problems . . . likes to go downtown . . . Cheese and Crackers, he remarks . . . has no use for girls who wear hats . . . has ideas of playing football at college CTennessee or Floridaj. ALBERT PINCKNEY RUDDER, JR. QAI, Abiej Vanity Football, Trashy Bank Staff. Never a dull moment with Abie . . . government class rates top at school . . . greatly irked by football practice and other drivers . . . often seen playing football or weight-lifting . . . his ambition is to make a million and be Mr. America . . . after graduation comes either Bullis or the University of Tennessee. VIRGINIA CAROLINE SERVICE fGix-myj Junior Town Meeting League, Setretaryg Social Stutlier Club, Vice-Preridentg French Cluby Red Crort Reprerentatirfeg Yearbook Stayf. Capable, dependable, and friendly . . . enjoys Eng- lish and French . . . exclaims eek! when confronted by alarming situations . . , uses spare time by writing letters and working in church youth group . . . wants to travel and go to Afghanistan . . . Oberlin next in her plans. FRED NORRIS fcurlyy Section, Secretary. Spends spare time dreaming of the future . . . to be a millionaire is his aim Cwe know betterb . . . tops in the vocabulary- Ain't bad . . . Montgomery Junior College comes next and then on to the U. of Korea. STEPHANIE PALEY qswphiey A cute gal . . . spends much time knitting argyles, attending parties at Maryland University, and watch- ing football games . . . people who are always late try her patience . . . favorite expression: I thought I'd Hip . . . plans to study att. CCNSTANCE MARIE PELIKAN fConniel Girly' Glee Cluby Choir: Intramural Sports, Here's a cute girl who puntuates all her conversa- tions with That's no panic . . . loves listening to the latest hit record and talking on the telephone . . . can't stand conceited people . . . will work until September when she leaves for college. ANN RICHARDS PERRY fPerryj At ltbata, N. Y.: Glee Clubg Cboirj Dramatic Clubf Neu'5ca.tter5. Pretidentf Literary Club: Hi-Y,' Intra- mural Sports. At lVil.rort.' New.waJter.f,' Intramural Sporty. A future psychologist . . . sailing, swimming, and skiing take up her spare time . . . psychology rates as a favorite subject, naturally . . . leaky boots peeve this gal . . . next A. U. and then Cornell. SONIA SHARLIN fsonnj Dramatic Clubs Socuzl Studies Club,' Neufscasters. Going to parties pleases this girl . . . people who gossip get her goat . . . Let's have a bull she sug- gests . . . goes in for water skiing, sailing, and golf . . . a noble ambition in life: to be a friend to everyone . . . University of Miami will follow gradua- tion. CHARLES PROCTOR SIFTON fTonyJ Student Council, President: Key Club, Vice-President, Treasurer: Social Studies Club, Presidentg N ewscasters, President. . One of those indispensable guys . . . a true leader . . . Wilson's candidate for President . . . enjoys twanging a guitar and cycling . . . an avid reader . . . someday Tony will teach . . . first, school in France or Harvard. RALPH SILVERMAN Section, Vice-President, Athletic Representatiueg Boys' Glee Club,' Spanish Club,' f.V. Bashetballg Varsity Baseballf Intramural Sports,' National Honor Societyf Graduating Class, President. Good-looking boy who's liked by all . . . quite a sports enthusiast . . . Well, holy gee! expresses his opinion of people who step on white bucks . . . plans to make millions in whatever he does . . . plans to study law at Maryland or Cornell. MICHAEL SANDOR SOMMER Boys' IV Club: Varsity Football, Track. Tops at football and track . . . a real asset to both . . . sincere and well liked by all . . . will be missed singing in the showers after practice . . . plans to understudy Nat King Cole . . . can be heard saying So solly yank . . . will enter Navy after graduation and then on to college. 27 WILLIAM MOWBRAY STOVER fBillj Section, Vice-Presidentg Boys' Athletic Representativej Intramural Sports, Spanish Club. One of the friendliest guys you'll find anywhere . . . likes skiing and listening to Willis Conover . . . ambition: to see the Nats win a pennant! . . . Cool describes almost everything . . . ask him about the green jobs sometime . . . Bucknell or Dickinson next. JANICE WHITE THAYER Section, Treasurerg Spanish Club,' Treasurer of Gradu- ating Classy Intramural Sports. One of Wilson's favorites . . . fond of Spanish . . . listening to music and working at Garfinckel's both give her a lift . . . gets a kick out of football . . . can't stand people who assume too much responsi- bility and are not understanding . . . hopes to become a buyer with an MRS degree . . . will work at Garlinckel's till September and then attend Mary- land U. PATRICIA SYLVIA VALLIN fPatj Social Studies Clubs Intramural Sports. Quite a gal on the hockey field . . . collects popular records . . . law and P.E. are painless for her . . . likes dating boys at G. W .... hockey and basketball are among her favorite sports . . . can't stand late people . . . often comments, That's cool . . . wants to be a success. LUCINDA ANN WADE fAnniej Operettag Girls' Glee Club, Vice-Presidentg Choirg Talent Showsj Book Room Staff' Cafeteria Staff: Square and Folk Dancing Club, Presidentg Ir. Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Club,' Costume Club,' Bushin and Masque Club. A real nightingale . . . enjoys entertaining in musi- cal shows . . . insincere people peeve this gal . . . Punch, the whole world's punchy! she exclairns . . . her ambition: to become a recognized performer in the entertainment world . . . on to modeling and music school . . . good luck, Ann. DOROTHY ESTHER WAGNER 1DotJ Section, Secretary: I ntramural Sportrg Secretary, Graduating Clarr. Popular, attractive girl who dislikes people who lack responsibility . . . enjoys history, government, and law . . . likes that TV set . . . her main ambition, a worthy one, is to get her M. R. S. degree . . . after graduation intends to work. ADAM WALINSKY Cher: Clubf Art Club,',Frencb Club. A whiz at history . . . enjoys golf, basketball, and art . . . is burned by teachers who give homework . . . listens to disc jockeys in spare time . . . heard asking, How's yours? . . . next stop: one of the colleges in the Ivy League . . . then into law and politics. BARBARA ARLINE LOWTHROP WILLIAMS fliobbiej Favorite pastime is driving . . . enjoys swimming, riding . . . Don't know, do you? . . . can't wait to get out of school . . . doesn't get along with ego- tistical people . . . on to Montgomery Junior College. KAMBIS YASDAN-PANAH fKamJ Military Staff Cher: Club. Friendly and smart looking . . . likes photography, painting, and reading . . . favorite subjects are his- tory, sociology, and world problems . . . admonishes people with Take it easy . . . enjoys riding, tennis, and track . . . homeland is Iran . . . headed for George Washington . . . hopes to be a diplomat . . . good luck! EARL FRANCIS GILI. Uiey Gillj Another friend who's going to tour Europe . . . spends his time cycling in the Paladium Room at the Shoreham . . . Did I ever show you my dames? remarks he . . . has no use for motorists other than himself . . . G. W. will follow Wilson. IAN GASTON BAUBE SHELDON BLITZ RICHARD JAMES BOUNDY DANIEL HOHN CUNNINGHAM HAROLD DEWEY DAVIS JOYCE SUZANNE DeMENT JEAN CAROLYN DUFF ROSALIE FLORENCE FLEISHER CHARLES MORSE LITTLE JOHN HENRY MILLER, III ROBERTA WOODWORTH PIATT IVAN JAY POTTS THOMAS DONALD REGAN MURRAY JAY ROFFELD DOROTHY ANN WITHERS v Wh0's Who in the Mid-Year Class Likeable Leaders VIRGINIA SERVICE and TONY SIFTON 29 Capable Couple DOROTHY WAGNER and RALPH SILVERMAN Famous Favorites JANICE THAYER and MIKE SOMMER ' 1... v Qf 11141, . 5 1, X I K .4 4.. if S- 'vm ' x, I W, 5 -N, 1 5 -Sq, 3 , P ','km-B.. - M V, .E Q , 'WSL5-M ., i 5, fi V' ,5,F,L,+ ' l4m,,,5y3.Ef . Mi. 1 K ,. 7 2 ' 1 4 D .,,.,,,q- ,w,- 2 - d'T',14. ' J, f. JM., . f f K ' mn- f? S.,.. - Q 'Mg 'f H, k,W3,wi,Yw +-if-1-fi MQW' V 1 3 f + W 5-4 6-s ,'. - ,F is. .W 4' B1 , . . ,, n . ' N., ., Ag n ,K sf U W ,. , is 5' K nf . S4 Q-f 1 M fs 5 '14 v,4 'f xx if s 5- 'L wwe,-v. - 1 :mah M, ffmn-ffen, was CLINTON WALKER LARRY WOLF WILLIAM NEWMEYBR JANET NELSON 9f7 ?1 .5-4.1.4, 15:44 ' 'A 4, A ll ' ,4,.-.,4 . in l Class 0 June, 1953 'N' Prerident CLINTON WALKER Vice-Prerident Treaxurer LARRY WOLF WILLIAM NEWMEYBR Secretary JANET NELSON RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS I Approximately the upper rixtb of the clam bnred on the fifth, Jixzlo, and seventh femerter graded . 1. Irene Beardsley 1. Janie Eble 1. Barbara Gallagher 1. Alan Lachman 1. Anne Morgan 1. john Stennis 1. Anne Whipple 8. William VanFleet 9. Margaret Lacy 9. Janet Wagner 11. Suzanne Swem 12. Anne Budlong 13. David Kuhn 14. Sally Wise 15. Phyllis Gray 15. Paul Miller 17. Eloise Monroe Minna Newman Barbara Van Ackeren William Hoover Walter Morgan Malcolm Wiener Stephen Lubore Lawrence Kramer Thomas Dyer William Newmeyer Joanne Ashwell David Berman Frances Zabilsky Robert Leard Ruth Rudolph Bradford Howes Peter Kline 35 janet Bailey Beaumont Martin Beverly Alexander Henry Steck Ruth Horenstein Joanna Larson janet Nelson Sara Humphrey Jose Frenk Janice Byrns Janet Swearingen john Cope Carolyn Stinebower Francine Taxin jean Harris Linda Silverman George Bailey l SARAH JANE ANDERSON Uanej At Wilson: Newscaster: Social Studies Club: Latin Club: Bushin and Masque Club. In Minnesota: Y-Teens, Secretary: Dramatics Club: Student Council: G.A.A. A great addition to Wilson . . . algebra is the most painless subject . . . loves writing letters and dancing . . . people who aren't on time annoy her . . . will major in merchandising at Ohio Wesleyan. JOHN RILEY ARMEL Boys' W Club: Choir: Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling, Captain. A guy who really eats up jazz . . . likes biology . . . spends most of spare time in movies . . . favor- ite sports are football, boxing . . . hates people who don't speak when they see you . . . greets people with Say, man . . . college comes next. BEVERLY ELMA ASHWELL fBeaJ P French Club: Costume Club: Bushin and Masque Club: jr. Town Meeting League. Perky . . . a clever seamstress . . . wants to teach elementary piano . . . likes French, clothing and P.E. . . . badminton and swimming share honors as top sports . . . dislikes boys who brag about themselves . . . It's cove, says she . . . college to follow might be the University of California, ELEANOR JOANNE ASHWELL my At Wilson: Buskin and Masque Club: Art Club, Sec- retary. In Burlington, Calif.: School News Club: First Aid: Publicity Club: Honor Society. Another incurable talker . . . a talented piano and nuke player . . . gets her exercise with badminton and tennis . . . heard emoting Oh, joy supreme! . . . will attend Pembroke College and marry a millionaire. LEWIS JAY ABRAMS fLewj A good sport-friendly and smart . . . has fun working on his 1939 Nash . . . basketball attracts him . . . people who don't take care of their cars get his goat . . . ambition is to own a business after Maryland University. BEVERLY JANE ALEXANDER fBevJ Cheerleaders, Caplainf Student Council: Chairman of Pep ana' Assembly Committee: Section, Secretary: Choir: Glee Club: Operetta: Spanish Club: Social Studies Club: Intramural Sports: National Honor Society. A good-looking brunette with plenty of personality . . . chemistry is a favorite . . . being with people and cheerleading is tops . . . has no love for people who don't yell at games . . . her pet greeting-- I-Iey! you guys! . . . plans for Duke or Maryland after graduation. JUDITH ALLEN qjuayp Social Studies Club: Y-Teens. Being with people fnot insincere onesj is the most fun, says this girl with a heart of gold . . . likes hillbilly records . . . can be heard saying Oh, no! in horrified tones . . . her ambition is to gradu- ate and go to Ohio Wesleyan . . . she'll make the grade but we hate to see her go! WANDA LEE ALLISON Sweet and peppy . . . enjoys dancing and watching television . . . can't stand self-centered people . . . It's only neat describes anything . . . favorite subject is typing . . . spends happy hours swimming and watching football . . . aspires to be a dental assistant . . . hopes to learn to drive . . . plans to attend American Dental Assistant School. JOHN Anon fAylotfJ Aviation Clubg Hillbilly Band. Here's another friend who plays the guitar . . . metal shop is his best subject . . . wants to fly jet planes and then become a big industrial magnate . . . calls out Hey there! to his friends . . . on to Maryland. JOHN DAVID BACHMAN Intramural Sports. Wilson's handsome Don juan-favorite pastime is girls . . . dislikes intensely all conceited people . . . P.E. and baseball are the principal reasons for his attending school . . . wants to make a million and see the world after he graduates from Duke. DAN GRAHAM BADGER Cadet Drill Team, Captaing Captain B Companyy Choir. A nice guy with a pleasing personality . . . tinkers with model trains . . . passes the time with his piano and uke . . . often heard asking Where'd it go? . . . an Army career as an engineer appeals to him . . . on to Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. HELEN ESTHER BAGDOYAN Social Studie: Clubg French Clubg Operettag Girlt' Glee Clubf Intramural Sporttg Yearbook Staff. Consistently sweet and friendly . . . a terrific ping pong player, also enjoys baseball . . . rainy weather leaves her all wet . . . another of those people who want a driver's license . . . while not spending hours on the phone, she takes to her hobby of playing the piano . . . next year: Gettysburg College. ANNE CORELLA BAGEANT Operettag Cl:foir,' Girlr' Glee Club, Secretaryg Girls' Sport: A:.toc1ation,' Intramural Sportt. Sweet as they come . . . well-liked by all . . . hill-billy music rates high . . . hobbies include play- ing the piano and hiking , . . her boy friend gets her goat . . . likes studying Latin . . . ambition is to get married after Vassar. BARRY WARWICK BAILEY Boys' W Clubf Section, Serretaryy Varrity, Bareball, Basketball, Footballg J.V. Football, Basketball. Nice personality . . . would rather sleep than eat . . . favorite subject is English . . . plays baseball, basketball and football well . . . dislikes busy phone numbers . . . record saying: Hey, sweets . . . wants to play professional baseball . . . will go either to Annapolis or Duke. GEORGE O'BRYAN BAILEY, JR. Section, Vice-Pre.rialent,' Boys' Glee Clubf Key Clubf Operetta: Clsoirg Intramurals: Cloerr Club. Friendly and popular . . . likes to drive here and there . . . collects old money . . . women drivers peeve him . . . comes out with Barf! . . . plays football, swims, and shoots . . . gets a kick out of chemistry . . . college after Wilson. JANET BAILEY Uayy Y-Teens, Cbaplaing Choirg French Clul1,' Neufrcatterr Club: Social Studies Clubf Girls' Glee Clubf Bufkin and Marque Club: Math Clubg Woodroztf Wilton Playerr. A cheerful little gal . . likes reading, dancing, and playing the piano . . . music and dramatics rank first . . . doesn't mind French and algebra . . . dis- likes late people . . . often says it's terrific . . . aspires to be an actress . . . hopes to get married after Stanford University. RUSSELL DONALD BEGLEY fDoi-ij Another Wilsonite who likes section period . . . has an ambition but isn't sure what it is . . . You bet, he remarks when it's suggested that he do home- work . . . hepped on football and baseball . . . plans to go to Duke. NANCY JEAN BELDEN fNanceJ Commercial Club.: Y-Teensg Newrrasterf Intramural Sports. A quiet person with a nice smile . . . likes being lazy and drawing horses . . . catty girls annoy her . . . baseball and basketball are on her list of favor- ites . . . hopes to be an architect . . . as for college, no plans yet. DAVID ARTHUR BERMAN Matb Club: latin Club, Consul, Quaestor: Cbers Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Social Studies Club: junior Town Meeting League: Cafeteria Staff: Bookroom Staf. One of Wilson's most emphatic Bostonians . . . if he has his way will live to be 100 and be a sena- tor from Massachusetts C party not listed! . . . also will amass a fortune of 3l,000,000,000 . . . enioys having a good time . . . math a favorite . . . an excellent photographer . . . future plans? . . . Cornell. ERIC BESHERS Math Club, President: junior Toufn Meeting League. Parliamentarian: Claes.: Club, Vice-Prerirlent: Cadetr, Private, Sergeant. Noted for ingenious theories . . . crazy about pho- tography and chess . . . history favored in school . . . likes to read and eat . . . sailing enthusiast . , . wants to be a successful man of letters or lawyer . . . ambition: to have wealth enough for independence . . . ir's a toss-up between Harvard and Swarthmore. MARY ELLEN BARNES Section, Vice-Prerialentg Girls' Glee Clubg Cboir,' Cbeerlearlerrx Social Studier Club: Spanirb Clubg Intramural Sportr: Talent Sbouy' Operetta. This girl has pep and then some . . . can't stand people who don't cheer at the games . . . basketball, baseball, and sailing are tops for sports . . . English is her favorite subject . . . next year it's college for Mary Ellen. MARGARET RUTH BATES fMaggiej Yearbook, Sales Managerg Library Staff. Sweet and friendly . . . domestic type-likes to cook and sew . . . can't find her?-look in the Wilson Library . . . enjoys swimming . . . can't stand people who leave the library door open . . . comes out with How 'bout that? . . . hopes to go to Winthrop or Muskingum College, and then teach. BARBARA JEAN BEACH Y-Teemg Arcbery Club, This sweet girl is always busy . . . playing the organ and cooking take up most of her time . . . she's quite a homemaker . . . her ambition is to be an interior decorator . . . on to college. IRENE ADELAIDE BEARDSLEY Yearbook Literary Stagg Ir. Town Meeting Leagueg Operettag S ection, S ecretary. A real cute kid who can be heard exclaiming you've been reached . . . spends spare time just sleeping . . . her hobbies-piano, reading, cooking . . . mathematics and sciences appeal to her . . . likes shooting and skiing . . . wants to be a nuclear physicist after Stanford University. . me C l CHARLES STEPHEN BESTERMAN QCharliej Stamp Club: J.V. Football: Atbletic Reprerentati11e,' Social Studies Clubg junior Town Meeting League. A real crazy kid: ask Mrs. Stull . . . his hobbies are loaling and sleeping . . . modern history rates high with him . . . sports enthusiast . . . dislikes teachers who blow their tops . . is striving to be a D.A .... hopes to attend Georgetown University. HUGO FRANK BEZDEK Boys' W Club: I.V. Footballg Varsity Football. A woman's man . . . he's a good-looking athlete . . . a favorite around school . . , Latin is his down- fall . . . always a friendly grin for everyone . . . will go to college next. ROBERT WILLIAM BLUEHDORN fBobj Stage Crew, Managerp Projectionist Staff Key Clubg German Clubf Red Cross Representatiueg Cafeteria Staff: National Honor Society. A boy who'll get somewhere in life . . . likes radio and good music . . . enjoys playing tennis . . . can be heard announcing over station WUST . . . his career will be in electronical engineering . . . after Swarth- more. JOAN BOUSCAREN Though new to Wilson, this girl has made a big hit . . . math and English are her favorite subjects . . . seen rooting at all Wilson's baseball, football, and basketball games . . . heard saying, We don't talk about things like that . . . best luck at Maryland next year. WILLIAM JosEPH Bowsns CBillJ I.V. Football, Basketballp Varsity Track: Inrtrarnural Sports. Enjoys playing any kind of ball, especially football and basketball . . . gets most pleasure out of just thinking . . . the grapevine gets on his nerves . . . can be heard saying, get hot . . . wants to become a successful financier , . . plans on attending Mary- land University. MARY IDA BOWMAN Art Club: Baskin and Masque Club: Social Studies Clubf Section, Secretaryg Intramural Sportsf Y-Teens. A very charming and sincere girl . . . likes to spend her time shopping and going to football games . . . best-liked sport is basketball . . . typing ranks as favorite subject . . . finds fault with people who are always late . . . will probably go to George Wash- ington. MARK NORMAN BROOKS fBx-ooksiej j.V. Footballg Section, Vice-Presidentg Intramural Sportrf Track Teamy Section Country Fair Cornniittee. A completely amiable guy . . . enjoys singing in the bathtub . . . dislikes guys who sling food in the lunchroom . . . Brooksie plans some day to marry a rich widow . . . any candidates? MICHAEL EDWARD BROWN QMikeJ Math Clubg Orcbestrag Bancl: Talent Sbouf: Boys' Glee Club: Cbess Club: Intramural Sports: Social Studies Club: junior Toufn Meeting League. Very friendly and a whiz on the piano . . . history ranks high as favorite subject . . . enjoys passing time drawing . . . heard asking, How's the kid? . . . peeved when the T.V. conks out during an exciting event . . . on to G. W. and law. 1 ANNE CARTER BUDLONG New.rca.fterr,' German Club,' Section, Treasurer, Vice- Pre.ritlent,' Girly' Glee Club,' Cboiry Operettag Intra- mural Sports: Social Studies Club,' National Honor Societyy Burkin and Marque Club, Treasurerg Y- Teenrf Handbook Staf. Full of pep and fun . . . German is favorite sub- ject . . . enjoys camping, M.Y.F., and playing the piano . . . often heard exclaiming, Ye Cats! . . . spends spare time singing in harmony . . . wants to be a kindergarten teacher after Oberlin. 1 ramu Spa ts Girls Glee Club avorit f' all rflfidknow her a sincere friend . . . oven ' . . . enjoys telling absurd stories to u 'ble 0 e ' Oh' Forgot the horsemeat . A . EUGENIE VINCENT Buxcls Geniej N 'fe iceiPreJident,' Cboirg Newrcarterr Cluby In- M, B gl ict, j I j l 7 n , . z . g'l1dpgs-li career' will in' X de music. . ' j if , ' 1 , y by f1yp1s1gRT Bxiaren Bott, lb j-fProifQtiIg.C w, Cbaizn, . ' K' .v . . .' fri n guy a yen for forestry . . . enjoys rv V 3 ' . ' ood w 'ng in a hardware store . . . favor- ay, kyivm , , . ect ' ch . . . likes swimming, football 2 4 'V ,Ji A j THOMAS nunnowas, JR. QSkipJ' 'Q Section, Vice-Prerident, Trearurerg Fire Mambalg LV. Footballg Intramural Sports. Watch out for that White Chevy . . . an all- round guy . . . likes mechanical drawing but favors good looking girls . . . favorite sports: baseball and football . . . dislikes homework on weekends . . . greets friends with How's it coming . ,. . hopes to get to the top in aeronautical administration after an aeronautical college course. BRADLEY HENRY BURROWS, JR. QSkeeterj Golf Team. A good natured, friendly, well-liked guy . . . enjoys sports, golf and fishing in particular . . . like most normal people, he dislikes homework . . . heard exclaiming, Hey, wait a minute . . . will attend Georgetown University to study dentistry. HOLT FAIRFIELD BUTT IV Uiairfieldj Boys' Glee Clubg Operettay Art Club, Trea.rurer,' Choir. Spends his spare time tickling the piano keys or smearing up a canvas . . . What in the world does he do for a livin'? he'll ask about you . . . happy and contented while watching television . . . am- bition: to get a parish and then after Hnishing theo- logical seminary he hopes to get married and raise a large family. JANICE MILLICENT BYRNS Girls' Glee Club: Spanirb Club,' Social Studies Clubf Archery Clubf Operetta: Intramural Sportr: Newt- ca.tter5,' Burkin and Marque Club,' junior Town Meet- ing League. A really swell girl . . . wants to travel far and wide . . . spends her time listening to records and playing the piano . . . Spanish rates high with her . . . doesn't like to watch people's books . . . will attend college in New England. lfleball, -itaf camping . . . triple dates in his caf crowd him , . . greets people with Hi, kid . . . on to Penn State to be a forester. ROBERT WHITNEY BURNS, JR. fllobbiej Section, Vice-President: Varsity Trackg Intramural Football and Basketballg Yearbook Staff, Glee Club: junior Town Meeting League: Cberr Club: Social SQutZie.r Club: Newfcarterr Club, Latin Club,' Spanish C u . A great guy . . . likes photography, swimming, dancing, and dating . . . at school, trig and college algebra rate high . . . addresses people with Hey there, Ace! . . . wants fame as a foreign service diplomat or as an Air Force Officer . . . on to West Point or V. M. I. 38 in DELOS SAMUEL CALKINS fCorkyj Rifle Teamg Sabre Drill Teamg Cadets, Major, Second Battalion Cornmanclerj National Honor Societyy Pro- jection Crew. A future General . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and hiking . . . history presents no problems . . . Texans leave him out in the cold . . . says with emphasis, You never had it so good! . . . reads and shoots in spare time . . . Cornell is next and a career in the U. S. Army. MAXEY BEECHER CARPENTER, JR. QMaxj Boys' W Cluhf Varsity Footballs Wrestling Teamg Track Teams Section, Vice-Presidents Cadetsg Fire Marshal. A real great guy . . . collects classical records . . . music appreciation rates high . . . likes drive-in movies Cwho doesn'r?J . . . loves all sports . . . the bunion on his right foot gives him trouble . . . wants to be a civil engineer . . . will attend Oregon State College. MARY JEAN CARRIER fjeaniej Buskin and Masque Cluh,' Beacon Staj. It was only the greatest, remarks this peppy, blue-eyed gal . . . spends spare time with records or talking on the phone . . . enjoys playing hockey and basketball . . . English Literature ranks high as her favorite subject . . . college ahead for Jeanie. WILLIAM EMMETT CASSADY QBillj Spanish Cluh, President, Vice-President, Chairman of the Program Committeeg Intramural Sportsj I.V. Baskethallg Social Studies Clubs Newscasters Clubs Varsity Baskethallg Chemistry lah Assistant. A real chemistry brain . . . very friendly guy . . . often heard talking about Texas . . . enjoys basketball and football . . . dislikes people who don't say any- thing when spoken to . . . would like to be a re- search chemist after Yale or Haverford. MARIANNE CHAPPELL Social Stuclies Cluhy Girls' Glee Clubs OMC? Staffs Intramural Sportsf Buskin and Masque Club. A lovely Southern Belle . . . ambition: to get back to Rebel territory . . . can't abide back seat drivers . . . discouraging comment, Explain the joke, I don't get it . . . Randolph Macon figures in the future. NANCY CHEDESTER Y-Teensg Spanish Clubs Intramural Sports. One of Wilson's many record collectors . . . always listening to popular songs . . . wishes all homework in the middle of the Sahara Desert . . . plans to be a fashion model after college. MARGARET LOUISE CHOATE fMargiej At Sanford Prep: I.V. Hockey, Basketball, lacrossef Orchestraf Glee Cluh,' Drarnatics. At Wilson: Social Studies Cluhg Beacony Baskin and Masque Cluhf Girls' Glee Club. A friendly girl always ready with a smile for everyone . . . enjoys popular and semi-classical music . . . loves to dance . . . next stop-Memorial Hos- pital in Wilmington, Delaware, for study in the medical held. JAMES LAWRENCE CLEARY gimp Student Council, Treasurerg Boys' W Club, Secre- taryg Key Cluhg Intramural Sportsg Varsity Trackq I.V. Football, Basketballg Beacons Chairman Pep and Airsimbly Cornrnitteef Varsity Baskethallg Spanish C u . Good-natured and fun to be with . . . spends spare time eating and listening to popular music . . . likes playing basketball, talking with the boys . . . no affection for people who can't laugh and be happy . . . a small college in the North is next on the agenda. JOHN GARRETT COPE Varsity Tennirg Boys' W Clubg Social Studier Clubf German Clubg Spanirb Clubg junior Town Meeting Leaguef National Honor Society. Another of those guys who like to gun around . . . doesn't care for girls who don't appreciate his witf?J . . . attracted to tennis and football . . . favorite derogatory remark- What a slob! . wants to be an M.D .... considering Yale. MARY CORBETT Operetta: Choir. A future disc jockey . . . spends her time listening to the radio, naturally . . . English rates as a favor- ite subject . . . people who don't speak peeve this gal . . . Simply great describes any situation . . . next stop: Brigham Young University. WILLIAM WATSON COTTMAN QBillJ Swell guy . . . couldn't live without cars . . . English is tops with him . . . his favorite part of day is the time after 3:00 P.M .... plays a lot of basketball and baseball . . . lunch period is too short for him . . . wants to own a sheet metal shop . . . first comes Maryland U. MARTHA LOUISE COULTER flleazyj Beacon Repre.tef1tati1'e.' Country Fair Committee. Oh, how fatiguing this cute redhead is heard exclairning . . . people who take things for granted get her goat . . . collects records and also enjoys football and basketball . . . sociology is top subject . . . plans to continue schooling at Drake University in Iowa. ROBERT WILLIAM COCHRAN fBobj Casting Clubf Track Teamg Wrestlingg Intramural Sports. A whiz on the track held . . . gets a thrill out of TV wrestling matches . . . car-crazy girls drive him batty . . . has dreams of becoming a farmer . . . hasn't yet decided on his college. IRIS COHEN Social Studie: Club. Likes talking on the phone and dating . . . short- hand is painless . . . can be heard babbling, If oota ma ta, a ta oota . . . insincere people peeve her . . . wants to be successful . . . on to Maryland or Wisconsin. SUSAN MARCIA CONKLIN QSueQ Social Service Club, Trea.rurer,' Social Studies Clubf Junior Town Meeting League: Camera Clubg Intra- mural Sports. A sparkling smile . . . enjoys talking, reading, and swimming . . . geometry is favorite subject . . . thumbs down on surprise tests . . . ambition is to be a psychologist . . . college will be Penn State or University of Wisconsin. GARY THEODORE COOPER Casting Clubp Intramural Sportr. Another person who loves homework as much as the fly loves the spider . . . hshing and hunting give him the thrill of keen competition . . . gets a lift out of aviation . . . an ardent golfer . . . will go to college. NANCY LEE COWLING fNancij Art Club,' Bank Staf, Auditory Intramural Sportr. A friendly girl with a smile for everyone . . . a hillbilly music fan . . . enjoys shorthand, swimming, and baseball . . . dislikes gossiping about people who are not present . . . hopes to be a kindergarten teacher . . . on to Wilson Teachers College after graduation. MARY ELIZABETH COZNICK fMertl Bookroom Stabz. Dag ratit or anything, says she with a sly grin . . . likes to play ball, make clothes, and wear out the telephone . . . could do without the heart and soul of school-homework and teachers . . . her sisters annoy her , . . gets a thrill out of touring the United States . . . hopes to become a secretary. ELIZABETH WARNER CUBBERLEY fBetty, Cubj Section, Trearurerg Girls' Glee Clubg Burkin and Marque Club,' Social Studie: Club. A sharp brunette . . . goes for Ocean City, and sketching and sewing . . . a potential artist . . . can't stand sneaky people . . . You know it! she quips . . . plans for a career in fashion advertising after G. W. LILLIA ANNA CULLATI QLilJ Intramural Sportrg Spanish Club. A popular girl who often exclaims, You Know it . . . enjoys collecting popular records and listen- ing to the radio . . . rainy Monday mornings leave her all wet . . . shorthand and typing make her happy . . . will attend the Washington School for Secre- t8flCS. l PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM QPatl Social Studies Clubg Baskin and Marque Club: Intra- mural Sportr. A sense of humor that's really tops . . . a real student in homeroom . . . pet peeve: people with pet peeves . . . gets her exercise by loafing and base- ball . . . hopes to marry a millionaire . . . hasn't decided on a college yet, would rather go abroad. MARY ELIZABETH DAHL fLizJ Operetta: Spanish Clubf Y-Teenrf Cboir. Often heard exclaiming, How 'bout that . another person who's going to tour the world . . . joins in protesting the number one bell schedule . . . can be seen riding around in the family car . . . will attend the University of Maryland or some college in the South. JOHN MERRICK DAVIES Glick, Orcbertrag Intramural Sportry Operetta. A versatile musician-plays the piano, clarinet, ukelele, trumpet, and violin . . . really wild de- scribes almost anything . . . seen at the Hot Shoppes every Saturday night . . . Western Maryland comes next. EMMY Lou DENNY uammyp Social Sturlier Clubg Intramural Sports, Enjoys listening to blues music and riding horse- back . . . has a Hair for history . . . likes basketball, baseball, and hockey . . . often heard exclaiming, You know . . . wants to make lots of money and retire young . . . Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania is next stop. ...WV fy tl re' . wit ,tr jd all f at 4 flwwi .ff W WU' ROBERT ANDERSON DUNHAM fliobl Track Teamg junior Toufn Meeting Leagues News- casters. Subtle like a meat clever . . . favorite pastimes: playing the guitar and driving Cbut not backseat driversb . . . makes hobbies of hunting and sailing . . . next on the agenda: Maryland University and johns Hopkins Law School . . . then to be a Gover- nor of Maine in 1984. CONSTANCE ROBERTS DUNLAP fConniej Beacon, Girls' Sports Editor: Social Studies Club.' Camera Clubj junior Town Meeting League: Y- Teensf Latin Clubg Spanish Club, Program Cbairrnang Buskin and Masque Clubg Yearbook, Literary Staff' Intramural Sports. Seen burning up the road between D. C. and Baltimore . . . spends other time sewing and writing . . . teachers who seat you alphabetically peeve this gal . . . answers friends with a See what I mean- jel1ybean! . . . ambition: to live a happy and suc- cessful life. THOMAS EDWARD DYER CTedJ Cafeteria Staff Bookroorn Stayf: Cadets, Major. First Battaliong Newscasters: Woodrow Wilson Playersg Golf Squad: National Honor Societyg Spring Play. A sincere guy with plenty of ambition and ability . . . math and history are tops in school . . . playing golf and coin collecting occupy spare time . . . teachers who give homework over the weekend are at the bottom of his list . . . plans for a Navy career after U. S. Naval Academy. CAROLYN JANE EBLE Uaniep Spring Playg Beacon Reporter, Club Editor, Adver- tising Staff: Girls' Glee Clubg Yearbook Literary Staffj Section Vice-President: Intramural Sportsg News- casters. Treasurerg Buskin and Masque Clubs Y- Teens, Secretary and Treasurer: French Club,' Na- tional Honor Societyy Quill and Scroll Honor Society. A girl who feels as much at home on the stage as off . . . likes popular records . . . enjoys French . . . whiles away the hours talking and acting . . . hopes to be in the theater . . . Bryn Mawr next stop. at al W ROBERT ANTHONY DILWEG fSwedej Student Council, President, Vice-Presidentg News- casters, Presidentg Boys' W Clubg Key Club. One of Wilson's most outstanding leaders . . . a brilliant football player . . . also talented at hating sloppy girls . . . a future lawyer . . . another pho- tographer . . . hopes to study at University of Florida or Virginia. DENNIS WAYNE DOWELL qnennyp I.V. Trackf Varsity Tracey Varsity Football. A man of few words . . . history interests him . . . a star at track, football, and tennis . . . can't live with stubborn people . . . will be seen shortly at an Ivy League College. ARTHUR MICHAEL DUBIT fPasqualij Boys' Glee Clubg Operettaq Cboirg Varsity Golf Teamg Boys' W Club. Terrific sense of humor . . . spends idle hours meeting beauty queens . . . gets fun out of golf and football . . . can't stand sarcastic and sophisticated girls . . . heard exclaiming: horsefeathers . . . plans to go into dentistry . . . next comes George- town University. PAULA ANN DUNDON fNikij junior Red Cross Representatiixeg Y-Teensg Beacon Representatioey Girls' Glee Club,' Intramural Sports. A good-natured girl . . . loves to find out things that are none of her business . . . enjoys loafing . . . comments with good-natured annoyance, Oh, slotchl . . . George Washington is next . . . wants to be a United States Forest Ranger. WALTER MARVIN EISENBERG Intramural Sports. Punchy, says he . . . hobby? girls . . . a big boon to the telephone company . . . could disintegrate all trig books . . . has a future in business . . . will give Maryland a good time. LYNN VIVIAN EMORY fLinoJ Operettag Spanish Clubg Butkin and Masque Club,' Girls' Glee Clubg Cboirf Intramural Sports. Here's a gal who has piano playing and drawing talents . . . repetitious sneezers are Lino's pet peeve . . . majoring in art or music at American University is the next stop for this ambitious brunette . . . favorite time idler is roller skating. ROBERT THOMAS ENTWISTLE fllobj Section Athletic Representative. Tall, good-natured boy . . . likes sociology best . . . would rather hunt than anything else . . . he sure must like those boots . . . favorite sports are football and basketball . . . section teachers bother him . . . V. P. I. comes next. THOMAS WALTER ESTES Cfomj At Mt. Morris: Bandf Boys' Cborusg Annual Stafff Glee Club,' I.V. Basketball, Football. At Wilton: Band: Orcbestrag Stamp Club. A commendable musician . . . also likes to collect stamps . . . Oh, for corn's sake says he or else, Hello, Ugg . . . has hazy dreams of being happy . . . football and basketball provide recreational ac- tivity . . . English provides scholastic activity . . . see him at college. SHEILA PHYILIS ETELSON Girlx' Glee Club,' Butkin and Marque Club,' Social Studies Club. Short and sweet . . . likes shorthand . . . dancing is a favorite pastime . . . bothered by people who don't know what they want . . . Crazy mixup driver! she explains . . . aims to finish four years of college at Maryland U. STANLEY JOSEPH FELDMAN fHot Lipsp Art Work for Operettaf Track. Likes dancing and art . . . one of many who dislike school . . . gym and art classes rate . . . baseball, basketball, and bowling are tops with him . . . flatters friends with You crumb! . . . wants to be a dance instructor . . . good luck, Stan. CAROLYN ADELAIDE FILLIUS junior Rea' Crorr Councilf Social Service Club: Y- Teens: Intramural Sports: Beacon Reporterg Year- book, Co-Editor. Speaking of pep with an untamable personality . . . likes government and English . . . spends extra hours working OJ . . . likes swimming and watching college wrestling . . . diets get this git'l's goat . . . always off to the races . . . ambition: to travel abroad . . . Cornell or Penn State next. EDYTHE FISHMAN fDe De, Beacon Rej1re.rentatii'e,' Junior Red Cross Council. Favorite pastimes are skating, collecting old silver spoons, and riding with a certain person . . . can't stand narrow-minded people . . . present plans include secretarial work . . . then wants to open a delicatessen andvantique shop, buy a cab company, and get mar- rie . NANCY JANE FRANK qoingerp Y-Teens, President: Girls' Glee Club: Spanisb Club: Commercial Club: junior Town Meeting League: Social Studies Club: Cboir: Operetta: Section, Beacon Representative: Intramural Sports. A wonderful girl to have for a friend . . . likes horseback riding, swimming, and tennis . . . Spanish rates high with her . . . often heard quipping, Only a panic! . . . can't stand homework . . . big ambition is to ride in the Madison Square Garden Horse Show . . . college is next. GEORGE VERNON FRANKHOUSER, JR. Cadets: German Club,' Social Studies Club: Varsity Track Team: Cafeteria Staff Pep Band: Orchestra: Christmas Pageant: Intramural Sports. Sloppy girls get his goat . . . heard exclaiming, Holy Jumpin' jehosaphat! . . . plays accordion for a hobby . . . likes pool, billiards and girls Cnatchl . . . plays football and track . . . math and sciences interest him . . . plans to be a doctor . . . V. P. I. will be his next alma mater. JOSE LUIS FRENK QLouieJ Section, Treasurer: Red Cross Representative: Frencb Club, Treasurer.' Math Club.' junior Town Meeting League: National Honor Society.: Wrestling Team: Track Team: Intramural Sports: Country Fair Com- mittee. Versatile! . . . interested in astronomy, photog- raphy, drafting, and reading . . . buzzes around in a blue Victoria Ford . . . can't stand girls who play too hard to get . . . Say, that's pretty sharp! g so's Louie . . . aspires to an engineering degree and his father's business . . . on to M. I. T. BARBARA LUCILLE GALLAGHER lBarbsJ Beacon, Circulation Manager, Business Manager: junior Town Meeting League: Social Studies Club: Spanish Club. Admired by many . . . greatest pleasure is to be with people she likes . . . piano, dancing, and parties are major interests . . . likes math, government . . . excels in basketball . . . says, For Pete's sake when called brains . . . wants a career in social sciences or marriage . . . college next. GERTRUDE ANN FITTON fAnnJ Y-Teens: Red Cross Representatizfeg Buskin and Masque Club: Girls' Glee Club, Librarian. Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . enjoys working as a volunteer nurse's aid . . , likes hockey, sociology, basketball, and camping . . . can't stand conceited people . . . ought to do the world a lor of good. GARRETT FITZGERALD QGarr-yy At St. Iobn's.' Varsity Baseball. At Wilson: Boys' W Club: Varsity Baseball: Sec- tion, Treasurer. One terrific baseball player . . . favorite pastimes include playing baseball, going to the movies, and watching television . . . has no use for Monday mornings . . . Well, Okay expresses feeling for almost everything . . . Maryland University comes before a career in baseball. ROGER SHERMAN FOSTER CRM Camera Club: Matb Club: German Club: Track Team: Orcbestra: Section, Vice-President: Intramural Sports: Boys' Glee Club: Social Studies Club. A boy who's well-liked by all . . . likes photog- raphy and playing his cello . . . biology is first on his list . . . loves to sleep late on Saturday morning . . . could kill people who box his car in while he's parked . . . That's pretty sharp, he exclaims . . . might attend Yale. JEAN FRANCIS Spanisb Club: Y-Teens: Glee Club: Pbotograpby Club: Social Service Club, Secretary, Vice-President, President: Social Studies Club: Intramural Sports. A real camera hend . . . sociology is favorite subject . . . enjoys playing volleyball . . . often quips, So? . . . ambition is to hitch-hike around the world . , . college included in future plans. 44 EVELYN DEMETRA GEORGATSOS Social Service Club,' Spanish Club, Treasurerg Intra- mural Sportsf Section, Treasurer, Presidentf News- castersg National Honor Society. Ever hear that name pronounced right? . . . col- lecting Nat King Cole's records keeps her busy . . . football and basketball are favorite sports . . . soci- ology rates high . . . snobs upset her . . . standard exclamation is Mole! . . . wants to go into nursing at Georgetown. WILLIAM GEORGE GINGRICH fBillJ Casting Club, Vice-Presidentg Camera Club. Friendly boy who enjoys fishing . . . physics is his favorite subject . . . sleeps and plays baseball and football when he's not in school . . . dislikes Texas . . . heard saying, Wait a minute . . . absolutely no ambition . . . will attend Penn State or Maryland. ROBERT MEADE GINNINGS fBobJ Orcbestraf Bandg Intramural Sports. A radio expert . . . spends time trying to outwit animals C hunting, that ish . . . gives chemistry high- est rating . . . a disciple of hillbilly music . . . will become a scientist . . . may Oberlin welcome him with open arms. Ronxanr GLASER fBobj Boys' W Cluby I.V. Footballf Varsity Football, Baseball. A real varsity man . . . doesn't care for homework Cstrangelk . . . loves baseball, football, and swim- ming . . . wants to play professional baseball . . . headed for college but doesn't yet know where. JUDITH ANN GORDON Uudy, skipp Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Intramural Sports. Doesn't appreciate people who don't like Missouri . . . sociology and math are favorites . . . likes sailing and ice-skating . . . spends time writing to the gang back home . . . hopes someday to see the St. Louis Browns win the championship . . . Back in your cage, says she . . . Webster College in Missouri is next. Junrrl-r ALYN GRANT fjudyl Art Club, President and Vice-Presidentg Beaconf Arcbery Clubs Handbook' Busbin and Masque Club,' Section Secretary. Boy! can that girl draw . . . the greatest is driving a blue convertible in warm weather . . . spends time talking on the phone . . . sports: swimming and horseback riding . . . hates girls with naturally curly hair . . . often quips A great big nothing . . . ambition: to be a commercial artist . . . after Wilson, Ohio State. ROBERT WALLACE GRANT QBobJ A fiend for classical music and the birds and bees . . . hobbies include growing flowers, raising and breeding tropical fish, and collecting shells . . . naturally biology is a favorite at school . . . will study horticulture at Maryland University and become a horticulturalist. PHILIP JAMES GRANUM fPl1ilj Beacon Staff Newscasters: Concert Bandg Orcbestraf Section, Vice-President, President: Social Studies Club,' Yearbook Staff. One of those golf addicts . . . also plays basketball . . . regards physics as more than a routine subject . . . spends much time sailing and taking pictures . . . will go to the U. S. Naval Academy or Duke University, then hopes to enter the submarine service. JOANN HAGAN fHaga-Beganj Art Clubf Social Stutlier Clubg Junior Town Meeting League. A very friendly girl with many interests . . . likes to collect snapshots, buy clothes, and read good books . . . gets a bang out of football games . . . heat her say so, what with you? . . . hopes to be an interior decorator and a housewife. ' BLANCHE JANET HAGGERTY qrtiay Handbook Stajg Red CrorJ,' Y-Teenr. Quite a gal! . . . often seen trekking to Annapolis and West Point . . . concerning this she says, How fatiguingl' . . . next on her busy schedule is Southern Seminary and majoring in art . . . then marriage and living in Hawaii. ' . SALLY HALE fSalj At Trierte: Cbeerleazlerg Student Councilf Intramural Atbleticr. At Wilton: Section Vice-Prerident: Social Service Clubg Glee Clubf Social Studies Club: Intramural Sporttj Spanirb Club. A pretty combination of wit and intelligence . . . always has a joke to tell . . . enjoys walking through the hall during section . . . for Sally Life is tough all over . . . plans to bicycle through Europe. JOAN EDITH HARDING Section Secretaryg Girlt' Glee Club: Talent Sbowf Social Studie: Club: Burbin and Marque Clubf Intra- mural Sportr: Junior Town Meeting League. What a wit, this Harding . . . can be found talking and driving around . . . enjoys football Cyou play offensive or defensive, joan?J . . . Well, what can you do? . . . ambition: to take the car to Ocean City! . . . Syracuse next. MARY LOU GRATSIAS Social Studier Club: Newrcartertg Handbook Staffy Y-Teeny: Archery Clubg Burbin and Marque Clubg Section, Red Croix Repre.rentati1Je,' Intramural Sportr. Greets everyone with a friendly smile . . . devotes much of her time to the telephone . . . science rates above all other subjects . . . not friendly to un- friendly peoplei. . . ro have her own car is her first ambition . . . future plans include either nursing school or Maryland University. PHYLLIS ROLLINS GRAY QPhylj Y-Teenr: Social Studier Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Frencb Club, Trearurer, Vice-Preritlentg Arcb- ery Club,' Orcbertrag Banafg National Honor Societyg Girls' Sport: Arrociation Boartlg Camera Club, Treat- urer: Girly' Glee Club,' Intramural Sportr: German Club, Trearurer. A gal with many interests . . . likes photography and playing the clarinet . . . can't abide more than 15 minutes of homework . . . loves to spend spare time driving car . . . future plans include college at Swarthmore or Wellesley. RICHARD PATRICK GREENE fPatj Cher! Club. Has a smile for everyone . . . a true woodsman who enjoys hunting, camping, and fishing . . . Casual is his favorite adjective . . . basketball makes the gym especially pleasant for him . . . cutting and polishing stones is his interesting and unusual hobby . . . after Bullis Prep he plans a career as a Naval Oliicer. DILLER BAER GROFI-' fDickj Camera Club,' Key Clttbg Social Studies Club,' Ger- man Club,' Projection Staff Junior Town Meeting Leagueg j.V. Tennir. Real photography bug . . . chemistry interests him at Wilson . . . a good athlete, likes tennis and bas- ketball . . . wants to be a doctor after Yale. i 46 !!l F .V-asi..v4llll-f .--- F-----H --------4---r Y' -- lff '7 L T- '- ' ' ? JEAN ADELLA HARRIS qjeanzep Orcbestrag Spanisb Club,' Y-Teens,' Camera Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Social Studies Clubg Arcbery Club.: Red Cross Representative: Intramural Sports. Oh terrific, is frequently heard coming from this graceful senior who enjoys dancing and pho- tography . . . chemistry and clothing rank on jean's list of favorites . . . future plans include a home economics major at Purdue . . . marriage follows. SUE ELIZABETH HATCHER fSusiej Section Secretary: Intramural Sports: Busbin and Masque Club: Spanish Club: junior Town Meeting League: Bible Club,' Girls' Glee Club. A great gal . . . will tell you the most absurd stories with a straight face . . . always has the latest . . . Ocean City and painting are for Sue . . . someday Hatcher will be bicycling through Europe . . . Ari- zona or Maryland comes first. PATRICIA MARGUERITE HAUCHART fPatQ Baskin and Masque Club. A really terrific brunette . . . plays the piano, col- lects records, and likes to cruise around in her con- vertible , . . How about that! she comments, es- pecially when sighting her pet peeve, loud gum chewers . . . after business college Pat would like to be a secretary or photographer . . . at present sociology is her favorite subject. CHARLES CONWAY HEFLIN, JR. muy Section Treasurer. Another car hound!-very often seen working on his or a friend's car . . . shop is most interesting class . . . to dodge the draft is his ambition . . . baseball and swimming rate with him . . . after graduation will work. 47 HENRY HEISHMAN fPeteJ Casting Club, Presidentg Bank Staff. A really swell boy who's crazy about fishing and hunting . . . participates in baseball, football, and swimming . . . likes bookkeeping best . . . pet peeve: having to work on weekends . . . wants to become a Certified Public Accountant and attend the School of Accountancy at Maryland University. LON SONNY HERZBRUN fLonniej Orcbestrag Bandg Boys' W Club, Vice-Presidentg Section Presidentg 1.V. Football, Basketball, Baseballg Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. One of the best liked boys at Wil.son . . . terrific- at sports, but prefers playing the trumpet . . . favor- ite subject? orchestra . . . hopes to play professional ball or be an agent for the F.B.l .... college comes next . . . as Lon would say, O.K., brother! MARGARET HESS Social Studies Clubg Socuzl Service Club: Busbin and Masque Club: Intramural Sports. Has a friendly smile and a wonderful personality . . . listening to records and talking on the phone are preferred pastimes . . . likes sports, especially swimming . . . has little regard for people who say things they don't mean . . . desires to see South America . . . University of Florida next. CLAYTON ALLAN HIXSON Social Studies Clubg Track Team. Loves to ride his motor bike . . . has no use for English teachers . . . a philatelist and numismatist . . . greets his teachers' lectures with, lt's a good story . . . hopes to spend his life in Maine in the summer and Florida in the winter . . . has ideas of going to college. 'lvmr1 '1f v1r ' ' - - '--- -W ---'ff ---- -- ----eH--f--:.,:------v?.r-.f?q-enef-:--Pgt1f--,1--.-w-f ,v..,,-am. MARY PATTERSON HOWELL QPatJ Tall and slender like a model . . . men, Siamese cats, and clothes rate high . . . Annapolis, converti- bles, and parties add interest too . . . another football fan . . . also plays basketball . . . Turn blue! she orders . . . next it's Powers Modeling School. BRADFORD RILEY HOWES l.V. Football, Managerg Varsity Football, Manager: I.V. Tennirg Varsity Tennir: Yearbook Staff' Intra- mural Barketbally Boyr' W Club,' Section President. This good-natured boy says I like it! I like it! when eating steak . . . wants to be an engineer . . . spare time spent hshing . . . math is his favorite subject . . . teachers who pile on homework get his goat . . . Cornell University next in line. HARRY JENKINS HUBBARD 1Niquej Camera Club,' Social Studie: Clubg German C1ub,' Yearbook Stagg Projection Staff: Intramural Burket- ball,' junior Town Meeting League. Claims to be a Texan . . . collects stamps . . . history rates high with him . . . likes to have a good time . . . plays baseball and tennis . . . women drivers are not appreciated . . . wants to be a petro- leum engineer . . . will either attend West Point or Texas A 8: M, TONG HUI A brain at math . . . enjoys taking pictures , . . likes to play basketball when not doing other things . . . will add M.D. to his name . . . planning to go to college, but as yet is undecided as to which one. JEAN ELIZABETH HOLLANDER Ueaniej Handbook Staff Social Stuzflier Club,' Social Service Club, Secretary. Quiet, but makes herself understood . . . love that red hair! . . . hobby is fashions . . . enjoys travelling . . . studies hard in algebra . . . expresses opinions with Gads . . . thinks the world could do without phonies and homework . . . will become a fashion designer. HELEN MAE HOOVER Section, President, Vice-President, Secretaryf Beacon, Reporter, Columnirtf Newrcasterrg Spanirb Club: So- cial Studie: Club. A really sweet gal whom everybody adores . . . tells a joke without cracking a smile . . . likes popu- lar music and just riding around . . . famous for red hair and pretty brown eyes . . . pet peeve: untrust- worthy people . . . ambitious to decide on a college. WILLIAM GRAHAM HOOVER QI-Iootch, Billj Spanish Club,' Math Club,' Social Studier Club,' Cberr Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Stamp Club,' Wrertling Team, Managerg Baseball Team, Manager, Intramural Sports, Cberr Tournamentg Fire Marrbalf Camera Club. Greers you with a smile and a friendly . . . likes geology, philately, and numismatics . . . for exercise: chess, tic-tac-toe, and cricket . . . hopes to own an A-4 garage and house to match . . . aiming at Oberlin and M. I. T. RUTH LOUISE HORENSTEIN lRu, Rutbiej Burkin and Marque Club,' Intramural Sport.r,' Girls' Glee Club,' Social Studies Club,' Country Fair. A very peppy gal who likes dancing, watching TV, baseball, and bowling . . . favorite subject is shorthand . . . can't get along with hypocrites . . . ambition is to act on the Broadway stage . . . Mary- land University Comes next. .-1. CYNTHIA WARE HULLINGER QCynJ Section, Secretary, Vice-President, Preridentj Art Clubg Y-Teenr, Vice-Preridentg Newrcarterrf Social Studies Clubf Girls' Sport: Arrociationf Majorette Squad, Vice-Preridentg Intramural Sportrg Wilson Representative on W.R.C. A real leader who will go far . . . a whiz at bad- minton . . . swimming is another favorite sport . . . people who make trouble gripe her . . . replies to everything: That's only the greatest . . . favorite subject is history . . . college is Smith, she hopes. CAROLINE FITZGERALD HUME latin Club,' Art Clubg Social Stutlier Club: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sportr: Chairman of Section for Country Fairy Beacon, Art Stafff G.S.A. Boar . A pretty lass with a new idea every minute . . . kind to her four-footed friends . . . a real artist . . . spends extra time talking or sailing . . . hates to get up Monday morning . . . hopes to become a com- mercial artist, but first Duke or Chapel Hill. SARA ELIZABETH HUMPHREY Latin Clubg Girlr' Glee Club,' Operettaf Art Club,' Y-Teenrg Social Studier Club,' French Club,' Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Burhin and Marque Clubj Section, Chairman Country Fair Committeey Intra- mural Sportr. Interested in art . . . Dixieland jazz lover . . . feeds stray cats . . . dislikes weird shades of nail polish . . . ambitious to be a fashion co-ordinator and to have five children . . . will go to N. C. C. W. or St. Mary's . . . then to Chapel Hill, N. C. JOHN LLOYD HUNNICUTT QMikej Greets everyone with a smile . . . can be seen working at the Apex Theatre . . . dejected by num- ber one bell schedule . . . Meinl it was crazy! . . . gets a bang out of working on his car . . . next, Georgetown or Penn University. 49 BARBARA HUNTER fBarbij Section, Vice-President, Secretaryg junior Town Meeting League, Vice-Preritlentg Newrcarterrf Social Studier Club, Program Committee Chairmany Cafe- teria Stajfg Beacon, Editor-in-Chief, Alumni Editor,' Red Crorr Reprerentativeg Quill and Scroll Honor Societyg National Honor Society. Friendly and interested in people . . . Beacon and Firesides keep her busy . . . bossy people get her down . . . swimming, diving, and spectator football rate high . . . He's been reached, she says . . . enjoys English and chemistry . . . wants to travel . . . would like to have six children . . . college: Standford or Duke University. ELIZABETH ANN HURST tammy Burhin and Marque Clubf Social Studies Club,' Sec- tion, Secretary, Treasurerg Intramural Sportrg Y- Teenr. Fabulous! . . , is the word she uses to describe all the wonderful things she does . . . always busy as a bee having fun . . . her main pain: party- poopers . . . a regular whiz at chemistry, her favorite subject . . . someday she'll be a marvelous nurse . . . but first, Maryland University. ELLEN ALBERTA HUTCHINS fRustyj Girls' Glee Clubf Operettag Social Studie: Clubf Sec- tion, Secretary, Trearurerg junior Red Crorr Councilg Projection Staff' Archery Club,' Y-Teenrf junior Town Meeting League,' Library Staff. Bundle of energy . . . English and biology present no problems . . . spends spare time writing letters or doing church work . . . dislikes uncooperative people . . . Nowhere! she'll answer . . . wants to become a registered nurse . . . then on to Physical Therapy via Maryland U. ROBERT FLETCHER IVEY fBobJ Student Councily Choir,' Section, Prerident, Vice- Preridentg j.V. Footballg French Clubg Spanirh Clubg Intramural Sports. Play that banjo! . . . boy, can he yodel . . . likes music . . . French and Spanish are favorites . . . keeps busy at swimming and baseball . . . when someone criticizes his playing, he replies, How's yours?'l . . . wants to retire at twenty-five, a million- aire . . . University of Florida follows. CAROLYN RUTH JUDD Uudd nad the may National Honor Societyf Social Studies Club,' Girls' Glee Club,' Cboirg Operettag Burkin and Marque Club, Secretary: Newrcarterr Club,' Yearbook Staff: Girls' Sports Arrociationg Intramural Sportrf Frenob Club,' Talent Arrembly. One of the grandest girls you'll ever know . . . can our talk anyone in school . . . no love for peo- ple who act like they own the place . . . enjoys sailing and Ocean City . . . lofty ambition: to get a tan . . . further study at Mt. Holyoke. BERNARD EDWARD KAUFMAN Ulerniej Boys' Glee Club, Librariany lnterbigb Cborusg Cboirf Operettaf Talent Sbowg Baccalaureate Seruieerj Camera Club. History is Bernie's favorite subject , . . likes to colleet picture postcards and teach at Sabbath School . . . devotes much time to his Youth Group . . . football and baseball really rate . . . heard saying, 'I'har's the breaks in life . . . wants to be a Rabbi . . . next on the agenda are University of Cincinnati and Hebrew Union College. WALTER HERMAN KEIM Choir: Boyr' Glee Clubf Cadetrg Operettag Wrertling Squad: Cadet Drill Team, Famed Wilson tenor . . . entranced by hypnotism, spear fishing, and woodsmanship . . . another watcher of television . . . dislikes people who dislike cadets . . . Your're fighting me, quoth he . . . will become a lawyer or minister when Hnished with Duke or Southern Methodist. LOIS ARLEEN KERR Qjudyl A sweet gal who wants to get married Cstrangell . . . likes history, baseball, cooking and telephone conversations . . . turns purple when people are late . . . after Wilson shel'll work or go to college. WILLIAM PEYSER JACOBSON fBillJ Stamp Cluby Latin Club. Likes to read sports magazines . . . enjoys stamp collecting, baseball, and football . . . strongest in bookkeeping . . . next on the trail, a southern col- lege . . . plans for a career in sports writing or radio and television. ANNA JENIFER JOHNSON fjohnniej Costume Club. Prerident: Social Studie: Clubg Art Clubg Square Dance Clubg Intramural Sportry Junior Town Meeting League. Often makes her own clothes . . . algebra and clothing rank high with her . . . favorite pastimes are reading and listening to the radio . . . also enjoys watching baseball . . . plans for the future include Brigham Young University and then marriage. LOWELL MICHAEL JOHNSON ffaddj Wrertling Teamj Section Treasurer. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . a real rival for Clark Gable . . . likes to work on his hot rod . . . foot- ball, wrestling, and women interest him . . . after graduating from Maryland University, he hopes to make a million. HART TURNER JOSEPH I.V. Footballq Varsity Football: Track Team,' Boys' W Club,' Wrestling Teamg Section Country Fair Committee. Two hundred pounds of athlete with a swell per- sonality . . . looks forward to Study Hall . . . would rather take it easy in Ocean City than anything else . . . likes football and swimming . . . teachers who don't let you chew gum peeve him . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . will go to any college that will accept him. C -ev --Y .W ,, .. ..,, LAKSHMI KHEMANI Y-Teenrg Art Club. Sweet and adorable . . . a stamp and magazine collector . . . most interested in natural sciences . . . has a very high ambition-to become a surgeon . . . will attend American University after graduation. JOHN ELME11 KIEFFER, JR. Uackp Stamp Club, Vice-Preritlent, Preritlent: Cadets, Cap- tain, E Companyy Sabre Drill Team, Captaing Rifle Team, Captainf Rifle Club, Prerident. A fiend for English . . . likes to hunt dates . . . collects guns and maps . . . wishes most women at the bottom of the Red Sea . . . has lofty ideas of graduation and becoming an electrical engineer . . . will bless one of the academies with his presence. STEPHEN KING qstevep A Bundy Orcbestrag junior Town Meeting Leaguej Operetta. A talented Southerner who really loves to play that clarinet . . . finds enjoyment in fishing and playing basketball . . . discouraged by dumb girls Caren't we alll . . . a session at Guilford College will follow graduation. WILLIAM EDWARD KING QBillj Cadet Corpr, Lieutenantg Cadet Drill Teamf Cadet Map Team,' Bank Stag. Sincere and likeable . . . gets his exercise from fishing . . . spends other spare time taking photos or boating . . . wishes all teachers back in college . . . Son of a sea cook is an expression often heard by his friends . . . plans to join the Navy . . . will do time at G. W. A V ,,. Ar... ..,.- .,,--t,. NADINE KLERR medayy .A terrihc girl whose favorite sports are basketball, ping-pong, and tennis-she swings a mean racquet . . . likes history best . . . can't tolerate homework . . . can be heard saying, Yeah', . . . after college she'll be a psychologist. PETER KLINE Interbigb Cborurf Boyr' Glee Club, Treasurerg Cboirg Latin Club, Quaertorg Operettag Yearbook, Co-Editory Spring Play: junior Town Meeting League. A talented play producer with a passion for clas- sical music and Latin . . . delights in collecting zom- bies and wasting time . . . often heard muttering ''Himmelherrgortkreuzmillionendonnerwetter . . . thinks there should be a law against the Capital Transit Company . . . after Harvard or Wisconsin he will become an actor. MARGY ELAINE KLOPFER ffllainej Girls' Glee Clubg Spring Play: Intramural Sports. Does baby sitting in her spare time . . . biology is best-liked subject . . . football and baseball are tops in sports . . . is annoyed by people who talk too much in a crowd . . . likes to sing . . . heard ex- claiming, Holy caterpillars! . . . wants to be a nurse . . . either a co-ed college or nursing school comes next. JOHN LAURENCE KNAPP Social Stuzlier Cluby junior Town Meeting Leaguef Yearbook, Literary Staff. A stamp collector . . . likes history courses . . . works on his car and sleeps during his spare time . . . plays a little baseball . . . heard saying, That's the way the ball bounces up and down, but never around . . . wants to go into business and do re- search work . . . Colorado U. after Wilson. ---'--- A'- A' ' 'A '1-- -4-A Ye- A Ai A ALAN BARRY LACHMAN.iBig All German Clubq latin Clubg- junior Town Meeting Leaguef Boob Room Staff: Yearbook Staff. Oh! Horsemeat is what he thinks of women drivers . . . likes to play golf . . . hobbies include baseball, golf, autographs, stamps, and dramatics . . . a whiz in biology . . . hopes to study medicine and become an ophthalmologist . . . has eyes on Haver- ford or Amherst. MARGARET ADAMS LACY National Honor Society. Vice-Presidentf German Club, Preridentf junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studie: Clubg Y-Teenr,' Girlr' Glee Club,' Cb0ir,' Operetta: Section, Secretary, Vice-Prefidentj Intra- mural Sportr. Sweet and sincere . . . succeeds in everything she atempts . . . is constantly writing letters . . . could do Without Monday mornings . . . enjoys camping and playing the piano . . . favorite subjects are history and German . . . wants desperately to get a driver's license . . . next stop is Wellesley College. JOAN LAMB fjoaniel A lass with many hobbies: dolls, swimming, horseback riding, and collecting pictures . . . spends spare time loafing and cooking . . . also enjoys tennis and badminton . . . typing and English rate high . . . sometimes gets mistaken for her twin . . . another foe of homework . . . Forget it! . . . an important part of her vocabulary. EDITH ASHLEY LAMKE fLeeJ Latin Club,' Y-Teen.r,' Yearbook, Literary Staff. A girl with lots of artistic talents . . . likes to listen to longhair records and go to football games . . . how obnoxious! describes Yankees , . . ambition is to write an historical novel, and eventu- ally, to get married Cin Tennessee, naturally? . . . immediate plans include University of Tennessee. 52 LAWRENCE DAVID KRAMER fLarryJ Operettag Section, Trea.rurer,' National Honor Society, Prerident: German Club, Vice-Pre.rident,' junior Town Meeting League, Trearurerg Scbool Storey Cboir: Matb Club,' New.rca.rter.r,' lnterbigb Cborurg Boyt' Glee Clubj' Beacon, Reporter, Columnirt, Editor,' Hand- book, Editor-in-Chief. This busy young man is always heard saying, That's a good question . . . listening to records and swimming are best-liked pastimes . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . after going to Yale, the one and only. JACQUELINE RENAY KRISTALL Uackiej Spanirb Club,' Bookroom Staff junior Red Croft Council,' Country Fairy Beacon, Typirtg Intramural Sports. ' Alwdys smiling . . . thrilled by Spanish . . . spends most of her time with popular records . . . dancing and sports fill the remainder of her spare time . . . heard shouting, Hi Y'all! . . . hopes to be a psy- chologist . . . now Maryland U. I . Q DOROTHY R. KROOTH qnmmyj ' Camera Club: Ojice S1461 Girlr' Glee Club. Agile and sporting . . . revels in cycling, ice skdt- ing, and modern dancing . . . a scholar in math . . . enjoys hearing Sandy Williams at the Palladium Room . . . could crash into motorists who think they own the road . . . emphatic comment: Gees-oh-Hiplf . . . wants to tour Europe on a bicycle. ' DAVID ANTHONY KUHN , junior Town Meeting League, Preridenty French! Club, Secretary, Preridentg Math Club,' Social Studies Club,' Cberr Club.: National Honor Societyj Hand- book, Burinetr Manager. Outstanding as they come . . . a really wonderful guy . . . a whiz at French and history . . . miserable text books peeve him . . . enjoys reading, music, and photography . . . tennis and ping-pong are his sports . . . wants to do some writing and teaching after Harvard. 1'-' 9 JH o Q L A MYLDRED ROBERTA LANDRY fBobbyej Ir. Red Cross, Vice-Presidents Office Stajfy Intramural Sports,' Woodrow Wilson Players. Likes to work as a nurse's aide in a hospital . . . has no time for people who aren't on time . . . That don't sound so good, says she . . . thrilled by chemistry . . , wants to be a good wife and mother after Newcomb College in New Orleans. JOANNA LARSON Uan, Medomusj Orcloestrax Bands Math Club: Social Studies Clubg Social Service Clubg Spanish Clubs junior Town Meeting League: Intramural Sportsg Buskin and Masque Club: Operettag Girls' Glee Club. A very talkative person with a flair for the violin . . . gets a thrill out of speaking Spanish to Spanish people on buses . . . annoyed because there are only twenty-four hours in a day . . . hopes in the future to get something published . . . hoping for Radcliffe. LENORE JUDITH LATIMER tjudyp Se tion Treasurerg Glee Club,' Social Studies Clubj skin and Masque Clubs Intrarnuralsf Junior Town eting League. Loads of fun anytime, anywhere . . . people who ive convertibles with the top closed annoy this gal . . enjoys dancing and playing the piano . . . just nts to be happy and get a driver's license . . . e's a caseless hope . . . is description of any boy . . college comes next, but still undecided. ROBERT EMIL LEARD fllobl Yearbook, Advertising Manager: Spanish Clubg Social Studies Club: Math Club,' Newscastersg Fire Marsbalg Intramural Sports,' Cadets, Sergeant, Lieutenantg lun- ior Town Meeting League. One of Wilson's biggest teases . . . loaliug brings out his personality . . . says bitingly, That's George all the way . . . women drivers leave him in a 'tch Cwhere he belongslj . . , will become an engi- neer or Army officer . . . West Point may follow Wilson. U JANET WASHINGTON' LEE Section, Secretary: Girls' Sports Association Board, Awards Cbairrnang Intramural Sportsy Spanish Clubs Social Studies Clubs Beacon Staff. Sweet and friendly . . . active in sports . . . history ranks first in the classroom . . . swimming and tennis are favorites . . . dislikes people who repeat them- selves . . . ambition is to be a nurse and get mar- ried . . . college at William and Mary or Penn State will follow Wilson. MARC- STEPHEN LEVENTHAL fLuciusj Casting Clubs Latin Club: Wrestling Teams Boys' Wm Club: Cadets: Beacon Staff, Spring Playf Wood- row Wilson Playersg Section, Secretaryf Beacon Rep- resentative. Well liked by hisclassmates . . . Egad describes almost anything . . . whiles away idle hours playing billiards, pool, and golf . . . girls are his favorite sport . . . will become an M.D. after Johns Hopkins. SAUL SHERWIN LEVINE fBig Manj Baseball and football, are this fellow's favorite sports . . . least troublesome subject is math . . . stepping on white bucks is pet annoyance . . . Ole bean covers most situations . . . a future C.P.A. after Maryland U. 4 MORELYN ANN LEVY Operettag Girls' Glee Club? Orchestra, Band,' Social Studies Cluby Section Secretaryg junior Town Meet- ing League. Music, music, music is on the mind of this peppy gal . . . orchestra and band are her favorite subjects . . . dancing monopolizes the rest of her spare time . . . Oh no! she quips . . . aims to be a successful homemaker . . . first comes Peabody Institute of Music . . good luck! - IRWIN LIPTZ any Intramural Sportig Varsity Barleetball, Footballg Boys' W Club. Irv likes history and chemistry . . . plays basket- ball and golf a lot . . . blue suedes peeve this great guy . . . dig this, he'll tell you . . . ambition is to be a doctor . . . will go to George Washington University after graduation. JOEL Liss Crwo Tony Carletr. Everybody's friend with a sense of humor . . . Champ . . . surprising ambition: to make money . . . enjoys driving different kinds of cars and going out with women . . . also, football and baseball . . . favorite subjects? lunch and gym . . . college will be the school of hard knocks. PETER JOSEPH LOFTUS Vanity, Bareballg Boys' W Clubg Intramurals. Enjoys acquiring new sewer tops for his collection . . . can be found playing hide and seek, his favorite sport . . . sociology rates high . . . teachers who give assignments after the bell burn him . . . will take an extensive course in basketweaving at Maryland next year. ALMA JOCELYN LORENZ quo Section, Secretaryf Art Club,' Intramural Sportry Hon- orary Teamsf Red Croix Reprerentatiueg Ducberr of the Country Fair. One of Wilson's most popular eyefuls . . . has been heard to say, Really, twelve is all this car holds! . . . a credit to basketball her favorite s ort Q P . . . forever lending her glasses to her blind pals . . . Jos wants to have fun and be happy. SUE ANN LEVY Orche.rtra,' Library Staffg Frencb Club. A regular in Wilson's orchestra . . . fond of col- lecting folksongs . . . an expert when it comes to swimming, cycling, or canoeing . . . doesn't know yet which college will be the lucky one. NANCY LEE Lewis qcanayp Intramural Sportrf Hockey Teamy Softball Tearnf Basketball Club. Likes to confuse people and to dance A . . collects popular records for a hobby . . . a scholar in English class . . . baseball, football, and swimming exhilarate this gal . . . Don't get shook, she says . . . dislikes boys who wear short pants . . . hopes to lighten the nursing shortage by attending Garfield nursing school. WARREN IVAN LICHTENBERG fLichto, Wazzyj A boy who enjoys travelling-and girls . . . You know it too is a substantial part of his conversation . . . Trig. comes first at school . . . Lichto hopes to go into engineering . . . burned up by girls who smoke . . . wants to make his million early and retire. CHARLES TALIAFERRO LINDSAY Cferryj Student Countilg Key Clubf LV. Footbally I.V. Baf- leetball: Section, Vice-Preridentf Vanity Wrestling, Golf. A grand person to know . . . plays all sports well, especially golf . . . math is no problem for him . . . can't tolerate guys who drive cars during lunch time . . , greets friends with What you say, wheel? . . . after Dartmouth comes a career in civil engi- neering. MAUREEN RITA LOVE QMoeQ Spanirb Clubg Y-Teenr. When not at the movies. she can be found listen- ing to popular music on the radio . . . thinks horne- work could be eliminated . . . also desires to get out of school . . . You're kidding is her favorite reply . . . Washington School for Secretaries is next stop. STEPHEN HUGH LUBORE fstevel Section, Trearurerg j.V. Footballf Intramural Sports. Never a dull moment when Steve's around . . . his good-natured kidding keeps us laughing . . . How about that? he asks . . . school irks him . . . sleeping and eating are extraordinary pastimes . . . a career in engineering will follow college. ELEANOR CYNTHIA LUND flilliej Spanirh Clubg Social Studie: Clubg Burkin and Marque Cluby Yearbook Staffg Beacon Staffg Cafeteria Staffg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sports. Quiet, but hilarious . . . has a contagious laugh . . . wants desperately to get a driver's license . . . favorite subject is biology . . . headed for Duke or Maryland . . . and then to be a lawyer. NORBERT LUSTINE fNorbyJ Section, Trearurer, Vice-Preridentg Boys' W Clubg Wrertling Teamg Country Fair Committee. Happy-go-lucky and witty, too . . . favorite subiect -architectural drawing . . . could do without home- work . . . has a passion for wrestling and baseball . . . favorite pastime is shootin' the bird . . . solution to all problems- Store it . . . hopes to go into real estate law . . . headed for Maryland U. f R 55 MARY ELIZABETH MANIFOLD QBettyj junior Town Meeting Leagueg Girlr' Glee Clubf Burkin and Marque Clubg Handbook Stagg Y-Teenrj Social Stuilier Clubg Intramural Sportr. Sweet and excitable . . . works with youngsters . . . at school she likes math and sciences . . . wants to take her own time to do as she pleases . . . hockey, volley ball, and swimming rate high . . . no love for insincere people . . . ambition is to do things for other people . . . Penn State will be the lucky college. BEAUMONT MARTIN QBoj Cadet Corpr, Private, Sergeant-major, Major, Lt. Colonelg Rifle Team, Captainf Map Reading Team. A man who's in the know about fishing . . . also likes camping, hunting, and Les Paul records . . . chemistry makes a hit with him, but scholarly people who talk like philosophers don't . . . future plans include a study of medicine at the University of Virginia. MARCIA CAROLYN MASSMANN Social Studie: Clubg Spanirh Clubg Latin Clubg Bur- kin and Marque Club. A terrific girl who really knows how to Charleston! . . . collecting popular records and Spanish are her favorite pastimes . . . horseback riding and swimming also rate . . . irked by people who come in at the end of a conversation and ask what was said . . . wants to be an airline hostess after college. MARIE ELEANOR MATTINGLY Yearbook Literary Staff Social Stuafier Clubf Intra- mural Sports. Tall attractive girl who enjoys dancing, telephone conversation, and outdoor sports . . . collects jazz records . . . stars in English class . . . abhors narrow- minded people and no mail twho doesn'tJ . . . her one ambition-a driver's license . . . college, maybe Maryland U, after graduation. JOANN CAROL McLAUGI-'ILIN Spanish Cluhf Baskin and Marque Cluhy Social Stualier Cluh,' Social Service Cluhg Intramural Sports. Music consumes this girl's time . . . really wild about ballet . . . narrow-minded people and those who hurry get her goat . . . says Phooey to any- thing she doesn't like . . . will have a career in music. BRUCE MENCHER Choirg French Cluhg Boyr' Glee Cluhg Operettag Var- sity Wrestlingy Section, Vice-Pretidentg Intramural Sports. When not at Atlantic City watching beauty pa- rades, will be heard tickling the keys on any available piano . . . football and wrestling are Bruce's favorite sports . . . will go on to Maryland next to learn how to make his first million before he's twenty-five. MANUEL MILAN Oluzl Treasurer of Section: Choir: Boys' Glee Cluh: Track. Well liked by all who know him . . . Brother . . . will join the Navy after college . . . quite an artist . . . also enjoys singing in choirs . . . might make commercial art his career-we think he'll be a success at it. BETTY ANN MILLER Spanish Cluhy Y-Teens. Gets a thrill out of sleeping and thinking up excuses to get out of section . . . gym interests her most . . . thinks homework should be eliminated . . . You know it, she answers . . . wants to be a millionaire . . . first comes Washington School for Secretaries. MARY ELIZABETH McCORD fliettyj Girls' Glee Cluhg Social Studie: Cluhg Burhin and Marque Clahg Intramural Cluh,' Red Crou Repre- tentative. Everybody knows her and likes her . . . one of Wilson's most attractive . . . ':Oh! Agony! expresses every situation . . approves of tennis and O. C. . . . Oberlin or Ohio Wesleyan next . . . we know she'll make a wonderful primary teacher. HELEN McEVOY At Coolidge: Clair Preritlentf Archeryf Tennis Cluhj Barkethall. At Wilton: Y-Teenrf Intramural Sports. Sweet and pretty . . . friendly smile . . . lives for weekends . . . likes to draw . . . no love for con- ceited, inconsiderate, and jealous people . . . enjoys tennis and swimming . . . often exclairns Gad . . . ambition is to be a nurse . . . will work after Wilson. CHARLSEY TRIPPE McFARLANE fCammiJ At Washington and Lee: Dramatic Club. At Wilton: Art Clubf Y-Teenr. One of Wi1son's nicest newcomers . . , swimming and badminton rate high . . . people who give wrong directions burn her . . . often heard exclaiming Oh, cow! . . . wants to be a nursery school teacher . . . next stop is the University of North Carolina. JOHN THOMAS MCGIVERN Uack, Jolmniej Newrcastert: Track Team. A friendly, good-looking boy . . . gets a kick out of driving, golf, tennis and dating . . . enjoys all sports . . . hates those rainy days when he's unforti- fied with a raincoat . . . favorite comment: More nerve than Dick Tracy . . . ambition in life: to marry a rich woman! . . . will probably attend Georgetown University. 56 MEREDITH ANN MILLER fMillerJ Student Council, Secretary: Section, Vice-President, Secretaryf GSA Board, Vice-Pre.vident,' Social Studie: Club,' Neuf.rca5ter.f,' Girlr' Glee Club,' Honorary Teamrg Intramural Tournamentr. This gal radiates . . . you can't help liking het . . . a whiz at sports . . . likes to play the piano and go to Ocean City . . . hopes to be a primary teacher or a nurse . . . Oberlin or Duke next for Meredith. PAUL McGRATH MILLER Key Clubg Boyr' W Club: Section, Prerident, Vice- Preridentf Varsity Football, Track, Wrertlingg Na- tional Honor Society. A great addition to Wilson . . . one of the boys'J . . . can usually be seen beating on that other Miller . . . oh, those white bucks! . . . Naval Academy is next for Paul. J. SCOTT MILNE fScottyJ An expert speller C I don't no J . . . quite a character . . . loses himself in model railroading . . math is a favorite subject . . . baseball, football, and basketball serve Scotty as favorite sports and favorite pastimes . . . will spend his years as an architect. DANIEL nnuca Morrarr fDannyJ Boys' Glee Club,' Intramural Sportrf Wrertling Team,' Section, Vice-Prerident, President. A fiend for s orts cars-ever see his? wrestlin p . . . . and football are his favorite sports . . . guns and metal craft consume a lot of his time . . . will be a doctor, chemist, or mechanical engineer . . . on to Duke or Virginia. MARIANNE VIRGINIA MOFFETT Red Crorr Reprerentatiaef Archery Club, Secretary and Treasurerf Baskin and Marque Club,' Girls' Glee Club,' Y-TeenJ,' G.S.A. Boardf Intramural Sportrf Junior Town Meeting League. impatient people peeve this perky gal . . . can be heard saying, This is my day! . . . collecting records and dancing fill most of her spare time . . . a course at American University to prepare for social welfare work are future plans. INGER soma MOLLER ungy Social Studies Club,' Spanish Club,' Folk Dance Club, Secretary. A sweet blonde . . . loves to talk to people . . . insincere people get her goat . . . likes to read, col- lect records, dance, ski and watch football . . . always exclaims Oh, heavens! . . . wants to work at getting people of different nations together-maybe Foreign Service . . . college depends on when she returns to Sweden. PATRICK PAUL MONAGHAN QPatJ I.V. Football, Barbetballg Vanity Footballg Boys' W Club,' Intramural Barketballg Aviation Club. A future Admiral . . . spends his spare time hunt- ing and playing football . . . aviation rates as a favor- ite subject . . . peeved by most teachers . . . greets you with a friendly Hi! . . . on to Harvard. ELOISE LINDSAY MONROE Section, Vice-President, Preridenty Girlr' Sport: Arro- ciationg junior Town Meeting Leagueg German Club, Secretaryg Choir, Operetta: Girlr' Glee Club,' Intra- mural Sportrg National Honor Society. A girl who's always fun to be with . . . keeps busy catching up on her sleep, cooking, and talking . . . selects German and music as favorite subjects . . . asks frequently How 'bout that? . . . wants to stay happy . . . next stop: Ohio Wesleyan. A JANET AUDREY NELSON fjanj Section, Trearurer. Secretary: Cheerleader: Social Studier Club, Treasurer.: Social Service Club, Secre- tary, Trearurerj Beacon Sfdff junior Town Meeting Leagueg Newrcarterrg National Honor Society. A popular blonde with personality plus . . . known for her cheery smile . . . often found swimming and playing golf . . . wishes complaining people matooned on desert isles . . . Duke University may be the lucky college. ALICE RAMSAY NEVITT Commercial Club, Archery Club,' Y-Teenrf Social Service Club. To be a good photographer is Alice's ideal hobby . . . hiking, swimming, and Firesides also take up her spare time . . . pet aversion: Are you two really twins? You don't look alike . . . will study pho- tography after graduation. MARY LEE NEVITT Y-Teenrg Archery Club. This twin enjoys bowling, archery, reading, and raising parakeets and tropical fish . . . naturally, biology is a favorite subject . . . especially disliked are those who just sit around . . . wants to go into sime kind of floral work . . . we know she'll make good. STERLING NEWELL fSonnyj I.V. Football, Manager of Basketball Team, Boys' W Club. This good-looking boy enjoys basketball immensely . . . dreads eight o'clock Monday morning . . . looks forward to wood shop . . . plans to be a builder of houses . . . has yet to decide on a college. FERD HENRY MORAN fBillj Caafetr, Captain. Likes to fool around with his Model A . . . Cadets and camping occupy spare time . . . government is most painless subject . . . no love for people who call him down for something without explaining what . . . a baseball fan . . . hopes to be a certified public accountant after Maryland University. ANNE MORGAN fMorgyj Section, Secretary, Y-Teenr, Trea.rurer,' Operettaf Choir, Glee Clubf French Club: Social Studie: Cluby Burkin and Marque Club,' Intramural Sportrg Beacon, Burinerr Staffg National Honor Society. One of the more talented people in Wilson . . . a friendly, well-liked girl . . . goes for tennis, sail- ing, and basketball . . . thoroughly irritated by two- faced people . . . frequently pipes up with this is for the birds! . . . wants to go into foreign service . . . plans college after graduation. WALTER ALBERT MORGAN Varsity Football: Band: Boyr' Glee Club,' National Honor. Society: Choirg German Club, junior Town Meeting League, A tall, blond fellow who has been in Germany for three years of high school . . . was president of his class and very active in sports . . . his hobbies are model railroading and photography . . . enjoys physics and chess but dislikes crazy dames . . . will attend Cornell on an NROTC scholarship to study architec- ture. ELLEN BETTY NADELMAN lSnl Vivacious, pleasant, friendly . . . enjoys baking and cooking Cboys, take notell . . . likes to bowl and play tennis . . . does NOT like boys who block the water fountain . . . interested in social work and will study juvenile delinquency . . . eventually will attend Wilson Teachers College. 58 MARK NEWMAN fMartyJ Wrertling Teamg Neutrcarterr Club,' German Club, Math Clubg Junior Town Meeting League, , Known to many as a clown of the first magnitude . . . likes to talk on the telephone and play football . . . deplores too much make-up on girls . . . his ambition: to get S93 million of gold out of each mile of sea water . . . Antioch College will be next. MINNA HELEN NEWMAN fLittle One, Section, Secretary, Preridentg Beacon, Reporter, Sec- ond Page Editorg Social Service Club,' Spanish Club, Secretary! Junior Town Meeting League, Vice-Preri- dentg Newrcarterrg Spring Play: National Honor So- ciety. Petite and vivacious . . . dislikes being patted on the top of her head . . . dramatics is her hobby . . . participates in amateur theatrical productions and views professional ones . . . an avid football fan . . . typically expresses herself with It's fabulous! and Oodles . . . ambition is to teach elementary school . . . eventually to get married . . . next comes Swarth- more. WILLIAM LAWRENCE NEWMEYER 1Billj Section, Trearurer. Vice-Prerizlentg Newrcarterr, Vice- President: Spring Play: National Honor Societyg junior Town Meeting League: Projectionirt Crew, Camera Club, Preridentg Beacon Staff. A loud sport shirt fan . . . interested in pho- tography, shooting, archery . . . painless subjects: chemistry and trig . . . likes going to Colorado . . . loathes homework of any type . . . he yells Hey, lad! . . . wants to be a doctor in a small western town . . . college will be Haverford or Yale. GERALDINE BETTY NICHOLSON fGeriQ At Eastern: Cbeerleaa'er.t,' Yearbook Staff. p At WilJon.' Intramural Sportrg Beacong Spanish Club. Full of enthusiasm for anything she does . . . tops in all sports . . . pet peeve: people who try to boss you around . . . spends a lot of her time dancing or talking . . . collecting jazz records and playing the piano are her hobbies . . . hopes to be a physical education teacher after Maryland University. 59 UBBY' 601.815 41404 9' See U fn Me Ldv f6Va JL! ef a fsbfeaa ELSPETH PENDLETON NORGAARD flillie, Bethj Y-Teenh Frencb Clubg Girls' Glee Club,' Cboirg Operettag Intramural Sport.r,' Social Studier Club,' junior Town Meeting League. Enjoys those visits to Annapolis and Columbia University . . . other interests include playing the piano and the accordion . . . likes swimming and baseball . . . hopes to be a good wife someday . . . first comes attendance at Maryland. FEREIDOUN KHAJE NOURI QFeryJ A brilliant addition to Wilson . . . hails from Iran . . . spare time devoted to photography . . . academically, it's biology . . . ambition: M.D. . . . could feed all insincere people to the elephants . . . passes his time with classical music . . . will soon be found at G. W. ELIZABETH PATRICIA NURNEY QBetsj Social Studie! Club, Glee Club,' Intramural Sportrf Section, Secretary, Talent Show, Spanish Club. A classic brunette often heard saying You dreamer . . . avid Wilson football and baseball rooter , . . conceited boys get her down . . . plans a career as a housewife and psychologist . . . on to University of Kentucky. DONALD OWEN NUTTER QDonJ Section, Trearurerg Fire Marrbalf Country Fair Chair- man,' Boyr' Athletic Reprerentatiife. A man with a real love for the sciences-chemis- try, biology, and physics . . . will be a research scien- tist in biology or medicine . . . enjoys hshing and playing basketball . . . hopes to attend college. fiflun Jlassns ANN PALMER qjaimy Spanirb Clubg Social Studies Club. This sweet girl is very active in school . . . col- lects stamps as her hobby . . . biology rates high with her . . . after school she goes to basketball games . . . the church consumes a lot of her out-of-school time, also . . . No kiddin! she exclaims to her friends . . . on to Maryland U. DESPINA PAPPAFOTIS fTobyJ Section, Secretary, Vice-Preridentg Beacon Agent. A sweet girl with a friendly smile . . . would like to live at Ocean City . . . dislikes insincere people . . . runs up a large telephone bill each month . . . her ambition is to have health, wealth, and happiness . . . Maryland U. comes next. ROBERT BOGARDUS PARKER, III QBobj Cboir,' Newrcartersy Section President. Wilson's most notorious casenova . . . pet peeve is lack of money . . . loves to canoe, fish, and loaf . . . doesn't know yet what he will do in the future . . . wants to continue at Union College. CHARLES PARRIGIN KCharlieJ Aviation Club. A metal shop enthusiast . . . could chop up and feed to the elephants those who eat his lunch . . . spends his time working on automobiles and jewelry . . . greets you with a smile and a friendly kiss me . . . hopes to own a motorcycle shop in Florida after doing time at Maryland U. ERIK ALBERT NYKOPP flirikj Social Stutlier Clubf German Cluby Camera Clubf Cadets, Rifle Tearny Track Team. Brains, looks, and personality! . . . Finland picked a good representative . . . motorcycle engine enthusi- ast . . . item No. 1 applies to math . . . likes reading, traveling, track, tennis, and shooting . . . wants to be an engineer . . . headed for M.I.T .... here's wishing him luck! CHARLES CALDWELL O CONNER fChuCkj Cboirg Boyi' Glee Clubg Camera Clubg Fire Marrbal. A boy with a ready smile . . . loves women, dancing and golf-in that order . . . number one bell schedules vex this boy . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . considering American University. DONNA LEE ONTRICH Social Studie: Clubg Section, Treasurer, Secretaryg Beacon Staff, Reporter, Feature Writerg Costume Club, Treasurer. Playing bridge and watching T.V. are favorite pastimes . . . detests conceited people . . . often seen playing tennis or bowling . . . clothing and cooking attract her . . . aspires to an M.R.S. degree after college . . . major will be home economics. STEPHEN PADDACK QSteveD I.V. Football: Varxity Football: Section, Vice-Pre.ti- dentf Boys' W Club. A stout lad who likes to fix cars . . . favorite sub- ject is physics . . . plays a lot of baseball and foot- ball . . . can't stand dead batteries . . . Boy, you're punchy! shows his disgust . . . wants to own a ship line . . . will attend Coast Guard Academy. 60 JOSEPH ANTHONY PELLEGRINO fjoej Athletic Repre.rentatioe,' Intramural Sportsf Section, Trearurerg Boy'r W Club,' I.V. Ba.rhetball,' Varxity Bareballf Barhethall. A Wilsonite with quite a sports record . . . well- liked by everyone . . . hates getting up on cold mornings to go to school . . . heard saying That's Life . . . ambition is to be a pro baseball player . . . Catholic University come first. JOHN AVERY PETERSON utetej Math Club,' Varsity Truchg Intramural Athletics. Physics is his favorite subject . . . likes to collect popular records . . . enjoys cruising around in some- one else's car Cburning someone else's gasl . . . peeved by Monday morning . . . ambition: civil engi- neering . . . on to Villanova. NANCY JANE PETERSON tlfeteyj Glee Club,' Intramural Sportrg Social Studiet Club,' Spanish Club,' Social Service Club,' Butkin and Marque Club,' Section, President, Vice-Prericlent, Sec- retary,' Newrcarterr, Secretaryg Yearbook, Aclrzertiring Staff Beacon, Typirt. A gal who is a friend to every one . . . thinks tall men are tops . . . best subject is chemistry . . . crazy about weekends at Haverford . . . dislikes people who don't speak . . . favorite sport: basketball . . . wants to be someone worthwhile . . . hopes for Mount Holyoke. WILLIAM SALVADOR PETRINI QBillj Stage Crew, Managerg Key Club, Secretaryg Yearbook, Photographerg Beacon Photographerf Section, Preti- dent. , ,Greatest photographer ever to hit Wilson . . . takes pictures of everything . . . favorite pastime: chasing police cars fsource of pictures! . . . says sarcastically, Everybody smile . . . going to college and then photography school . . . wants to be a news photographer. ROBERT DOUGLAS PEW fliobj Varsity Football, Managerj Track, Manager: Barket- hall, Managerf Projectionirt Crew,' Boyr' W Club,' Yearhooh, Photographer. ' A real intelligent kid . . . likes photography . . . best subject is chemistry . . . would rather manage school sports than anything else . . . teachers who give surprise tests burn him up . . .A would like to attend Carnegie Tech and become an electrical engineer. CLAIRE DOROTHEA PICARD Section, Trearurery Operettaf Choirg N ew.tca:terr,' Socuzl Studies Club,' Burhirz and Marqueg Intramural Sports. Full of personality . . . enjoys collecting records and having fun . . . favorite sports are swimming and tennis . . . can't take homework and number one schedules on rainy Mondays . . . often remarks Good gravy or Really terrific . . . would like to travel, be rich, and be happy-woulcln't everyone? . . . college comes next. MARGARET JEAN PIERDON Girls' Glee Club,' Operettag Burhin and Masqueg In- tramural Sportrg Section, President, Secretaryp School Bank, Secretary, A friendly girl who plays tennis and reads novels . . . is displeased by teachers who call her by her older sister's name . . . an accomplished basketball player . . . after college Margaret hopes to be a doctor's secretary. CHARLES ARTHUR POLLARD fcharliey Carling Club,' Archery Club,' Projection Crew, Strictly on the ball . . . can't live without sleeping and eating Cwho can?J . . . crazy about fishing and records . . . always asking, Who me? . . . thinks Uncle Sam will get him . . . ambition is to get through college. KATHERINE VIRGINIA ROBERTS fGinniej Girls' Glee Club,' Buskin and Masque Clubg Oper- etta,' Social Studies Clubs Intramural Sports. When not sleeping or listening to the radio can also be seen playing hockey or basketball . . . selfish people are her pet aversion . . . always saying Bee gads . . . next to college and then a career as an airline hostess. JAMES YOUNG ROBERTSON fMolej Boys' W Cluby Varsity Football, Captaing Varsity Basketballf Trackj J.V. Football. Another man who likes loaling and not doing homework . . . English rates with him . . . Thanks a lot says he with clockwork regularity . . . doesn't want much-just to be rich and happy . . . will attend college. STEPHEN ROSENTHAL fStevej Projection Crewf Yearbook Staff. This boy is a real intellectual . . . tells jokes in seven languages . . . enjoys music and art . . . for exercise Steve likes basketball, soccer and swimming . . . wants to make a career of art . . . college comes next. ANTONIO ROVIRA QTonyJ Spanisb Club,' Social Studies Club: Cadets: Archery Club. One of Wi1son's friendliest guys . . . bothered by homework . . . you can't miss that li'l car! . . . wants to live a rancher's life after St. Andrews Col- lege in South America. SAMUEL GRADY PUTNAM, JR. I.V. Footballf Varsity Footballg Boys' W Clubs Section, Vice-President, Atbletic Representative. A cool guy who favors all with his famous grin . . . hunting, football, and baseball take up his spare time . . . to own a string of cafeterias is his life's ambition . . . will go to North Carolina next year. GLENDA CARTER QUINN fBig Mole, Intramural Sports. A very friendly girl . . . enjoys having fun and participating in all sports . . . a good cook, too . . . favorite subjects include English, Spanish, and trans- cription . . . people with no sense of humor don't rare . . . hopes to reach high school . . . next on agenda-Missouri State Teachers College. RESHAD RAHMAN QRickQ Social Studies Clubp Cadets, Sergeant. A good sense of humor . . . loves to talk to any- body and everybody . . . wants to make a couple million dollars, fast! . . . likes boxing, tennis, horse- back riding, and playing his guitar . . . favorite sub- ject is science . . quips You're a heck of a guy . . . spends extra time sleeping . . . see him at George Washington University. GREGOR MENDEL REINHARD fGteg, Varsity Wrestling: Boys' W Club. A very witty person . . . living gives him a thrill . . . wishes all Wilson girls in the middle of Death Valley , . . gets a kick out of football and likes to wrestle . . . will go to college. 62 RUTH JOAN RUDOLPH fkuthiej National Honor Society, Secretaryg Handbook Staff Yearbook Staff Frencb Club: Social Studies Club,' Math Club, Vice-Presidentg Beacon Representatifzef Section, Country Fair Committee. Cute and friendly . . . wears het beautiful clothes well . . . loves those college weekends . . . can't contend with conceited people . . . has trouble getting her car in and out of the garage . . . future includes either Wellesley or Smith College. RUTHELLA JOAN RUSSELL 4103113 Social Studies Club,' Intramural Sports. Enjoys playing the piano . . . enthusiastic about social studies . . . likes to read . . . doesn't find snobs attractive . . . wants to be a good social studies teacher . . . will be found at Wilson Teachers' College. SAMUEL SAKS fSamj Section, Athletic Representative: Intramural Basket- ball, Captaing Social Studies Club. A great guy whose hobby is taking and editing motion pictures . . . enjoys loafing . . . a very good swimmer . . . dislikes people who drive old Fords like new Cadillacs . . . often heard saying Get serious, will ya? . . . will take over his father's fur business . . . Brst comes either the University of Virginia or Maryland University. DAVID M. SALTO Qliritzyj Stamp Clubg junior Town Meeting League. Future naval engineer . . . spends his time stamp collecting, building assorted models, and drafting . . . wishes Ernest Hemingway at the bottom of the Red Sea . . . will be at C. U. after he's finished with Wilson. 65 FRITZ TEMPLE SANDOZ fSnitzJ Boys' W Club,' J.V. Footballf Varsity Footbally Trackg Section, Athletic Representative, Treasurer. Whether running a race or over the goal line, he is still a winner . . . likes watching people work . . . Spanish rates . . , enjoys loafing in study hall . . . favorite sports: track and football . . . another hater of homework . . . hopes to be a lawyer after Princeton or Cornell. ELINOR LEE SASLAW QEI, Ellyej Spends leisure time playing the piano and eating candy . . . future journalist-but not in D. C. . . . umbrellas are a pet peve . . . enjoys basketball and swimming . . . let's go down to the zoo and watch the turtles whiz by . . . work will come next. ROBERT LOUIS SAYLES fllobj Cboirf Boys' Glee Clubg Operettaf Talent Sbowf ,I.V. Footballf Section, Treasurer: Inter-Higb Cborusg Beacon Representative. Wilson's favorite opererra star, with talent at the organ . . . enjoys sports-especially baseball . . . detests meticulous people . . . always replying, you bet! . . . spare time spent playing the piano . . . Bucknell! HAROLD SIDNEY SCHNEIBERG fHappyJ Orcbestraj Math Clubg Intramural Sports. A weight lifter who plays pinball machines CPD . . . That breaks off the game is his departing re- mark . . . math best at school . . . his favorite sports: basketball and football . . . next year probably will be spent at Maryland or G. W. DIANA SENER German Club,' Beacon Reprerentatirzeg Beacon Staffj Art Club,' Intramural Sportrg Y-Teens. Often seen driving around . . . likes to read . . . gets a big splash out of swimming . . . people who are always late drive her crazy . . . wants to get a college degree . . . to follow Wilson: Goucher or Sweet Briar College. WILLIAM JEAN SEWELL QLuddyQ Student Councilg Section, President, Vice-Prericlenty Orcbeitray Band, Vice'Pre.rident,' Track Team. Gets enjoyment from music and hot rods . . . his favorite subject comes eighth period . . . always has a good time when there are women present . . . rates track above the other sports . . . lack of money gives him a pain . . . gubber, he says, intelligently UD . . . has eyes on becoming an instrument repair man . . . Conn's Music School is next. EDWARD C. SHEPHERD qreap Cheri Clubg Glee Club,' Intramural Sportr. A tall person with an ambition to decrease in size . . . How you? he asks inquisitively . . . all the hours in the day after 3 p.m. give him a thrill . . . a sports fan and music lover . . . would gladly incinerate all tests . . . will attend college. WAYNE PHILIP SHOEMAKER CTIIE Kid, Boyr' Athletic Repre.rentatice,' Caiting Club,' Stamp Club. A guy whose favorite pastime is eating-especially food . . . enjoys driving and all sports . . . hates girls who drive Cadillac convertibles . . . heard yelling, You young hotrod! . next to college at Maryland University. N BARBARA HELEN SCHNEIDER qnarbyy Cbeerleaderr, Co-Captainf Girli' Glee Clubf Cboirg Operetta: Spanixla Clulvg Burkin and Marque Club,- Talent Sboug' Intramural Sport.f,' Social Studier Club. We'll remember Barby by her fabulous tales- usually about Point Sable . . . never a dull moment with Schneider . . . heard commenting Out to lunch . . . after college this peppy gal plans to be a teacher. CAROLYN SUE SCOTT fSweetsj Section, Treasurerf Red Crux: Repre.fentati11e,' Orches- tra,' Choir. A smiling, sincere young lady . . . hobby: dating . . . law rates high . . . pastimes: dancing and parties . . . likes watching baseball . . . dislikes homework . . . admonishes, Don't be a square . . . wants to become a nurse . . . but first the University of Mis- sissippi. ROGER CLARE SEARS Student Council, Vice-Prerident: Key Club: LV. Barketball: Varsity Trackg Barketballg Fire Drill Merrenger: Intramural Sportry Boyr' W Club, Trearurer. One of Wilson's friendliest guys . . . plenty of personality . . . hunting woodchucks and playing basketball both rate high . . . old biddies are not appreciated . . . spare hours are spent boarding at 3410 CMacomb!!J . . . standard saying--'Doggone it! . . . future plans: to be a confirmed bachelor . . . next comes Ohio State. P1-tYLL1s RUTH SEGAL QPhylJ Commercial Clubg Intramural Tournamentr: Social Studies Clubg Bank Stajf, Pre.tident,' Buxkin and Marque Club. A quick and ready smile . . . likes to type and watch football . . . could do without long-winded telephone conversations . . . philosophically com- ments, You don't know the half of it . . . hopes to be a stenographer . . . after graduation from Maryland. , DONALD COTE SHOOK QDonJ At Euanrton H. S. in Illinoir: Sophomore Football. At Wilton: Intramural Football. A football player . . . makes a hobby of earning money . . . has no love for women drivers . . . spends vacant time playing with cars and swimming . . . enjoys math and the sciences . . . will become an electrical engineer . . . it's a toss-up between Lehigh and Maryland. EDWIN SHULMAN Uiddiej I.V. Footballf Intramural Basketbally Intramural Foot- ball,' Track. A swell guy with a friendly smile . . . track and football are tops with him . . . keeps busy building model airplanes . . . has little use for people who think they know it all . . . women seem to dominate him . . . math is a favorite of his . . . wants to become an aeronautical engineer . . . University of Maryland probably next. LINDA RUTH SILVERMAN fLinj Burkin and Marque Clubf French Cluby Social Studie: Clubf Operetta, Propertierg Social Service Clubg School Storey Yearbook Literary Stafff Intramural Sportrf Section, Trearurerg Red Cro.r.r Representative. A peppy blue-eyed brunette who is always cheerful . . . pet pastimes include playing the uke and travel- ing by car . . . loathes alarm clocks on Monday morn- ings . . . aims to be successful in her profession . . . a mid-western college is next. SAMUEL PAUL SIRKIS fRed Sam, French Club,' Cher: Club,' Section, Secretary, Red Cross Reprerentativeg Cadetrg Carting Cluby Fire Mar- .rhalg j.V. Barketballg Bareball Managerg Projection Crew. Can't bear unsociable girls . . . spends his spare time racing his speedboat . . . entranced by hillbilly music . . . geometry is favorite subject . . . hopes to be a physician with a degree from Duke. GALINA GLEBOVNA SLESSAREVSKY QGa.laJ Art Club,' German Club,' French Club,' Folk Dancing Club. Sincere and lots of fun . . . spends odd moments lying on a rug reading a good book . . . annoyed by rude people . . . has her eye on career in art . . . after graduation comes George Washington. PATRICIA Mcxusv smrn army, Patsl Girlr' Glee Clubg Intramural Sportrj Office Staff New.rca.fter.f,' Yearbook Advertising Staff Social Studie! Club. A Hey, you all and a million-dollar smile is Patsy . . . Hobby? talking on the phone . . . just try getting through on the Smiths' line-it's frus- trating!! . . . enjoys thinking of ways to get out of section . . . headed for Randolph Macon. RICHARD DAVID SNYDER QDickJ Vanity Bareballg I.V. Football: Section, Vice-Pre.ti- dent, Athletic Repre.fentati1:e,' Intramural Sportr. Always keeps 'em laughing fthat's Dickl . . . hobbies are astronomy and photography . . . all sports -especially baseball, basketball, and football . . . can't fight conceited people . . . is heard saying, That's great . . . wants to major in electronics at George Washington University. ANN HELEN SORRELL QRustyj Art Club: Burhin and Marque Club: French Club: Social Studier Club,' Intramural Sportrg Section, Bea- con Agent. A genuine wit . . . can be found talking on the phone in spare time . . . dislikes people who drop in unexpectedly . . . enjoys collecting records and paint- ing . . . chooses French as favorite subject . . . aspires to be an eminent pyschiatrist after George Washing- ton University. I CAROLYN STINEBOWER Girlr' Glee Club,' Social Stuclier Club,' Burkin and Marque Clubg New.fcarter.r,' Section, Secretary, Treat- urer,' Intramural Sportrg Yearbook Staff' junior Town Meeting League. Waiting for mail is the one thing that gets this peppy blonde down . . . interior decoration and sociology are favorites . . . to be useful is this gir1's ambition . . swimming is tops in sports . . . Michi- gan State and Oberlin are choices for college. THOMAS EDWARD STOCKETT fMot, Stein, One great fellow . . , loves to cruise around . . . dislikes crazy teen-age drivers . . . looks forward to Spanish class . . . goes for electronics and sailing . . . electrical engineering is in his future . . . he's undecided about which college. ALICE CRAWFORD STONE fBuhblesj Operetta: Cboir: junior Town Meeting League: So- cial Studies Club, Secretary: Section. Vice-President: Intramural Sportrg Honorary Tearnrg Yearbook, Liter- ary Staff. Sparks the class with her vivaciousness . . . It's fabulous! sums up the situation . . , enjoys people, skiing, and sailing . . . says her ambition is to do some good in the world-she already has . . . choice of colleges is Mt. Holyoke or Oberlin. CHARLES B. STONE QChicoj Key Club,' Boys' W Clubg Fire Marrbalg Varsity Football, Wrestling, Golfy Section, Vice-President, Treasurer: Yearbook Stag, Sales Manager. Holy Cow! he exclaims when watching a good TV program . . . football, wrestling, and golf are his pet passions . . . his pet peeve: girls who think they're going steady after two or three dates . .. . his plans for the future and ambition are the same: to go to and graduate from West Point. MARY DAVENPORT ST. CLAIRE fSaintj Girlr' Glee Club: Art Club. Secretary: Burkin and Marque Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Y- Teenrf Cboir,' Operettag Section, Treasurer. Sketching and collecting for her Hope Chest are hobbies . . . also spends time drawing and painting . . . annoyed by insincere people . . . bolsters egos with, You idiot . . . wants to be a commercial artist and photographer . . . after college will spend time in art school. HENRY JOEL STECK QHankJ Junior Town Meeting Leaguey Social Studies Club,' German Club, Preriilenty Newrcasterx Matb Club. Brilliant in social studies . . . when confronted by dumb girls comments, You wouldn't worry about what people think of you if you knew how little they do. . . . doesn't want much, only success . . , has not yet decided which college to bless with his presence. CAROL SEIDERS STEELE At Bennett H. S.: Riding Club,' Hi'Y. Short and sweet . . . hnds driving the family cat an enjoyable occupation . . . thinks there should be a ban against lousy drivers . . . Birdseed expresses her opinion of many things . . . will be a home eco- nomics major at Cornell. JOHN HAMPTON STENNIS fSenatorJ Key Club. Preria'ent: Student C0ur1cil,' Social Studie: Club, Preridentg Fire Mar.rbal,' National Honor So- ciety: Section, Vice-Preridentg Pep Band,' Cadetry Yearbook, Co-Eafitorg Spring Play, His Mississippi accent, a familiar sound . . . has many friends . . . a natural leader . . . enjoys chem- istry and Mr. Feller's P.E. class . . . wants to go into either medicine or politics . . . will attend Princeton or Davidson. D 66 JULIA ELLEN SUDLER fEllenJ Section, Secretary: Girls' Glee Club,' Cboiry Inter- higb Claorurg Operettag Socuzl Studie: Club,' Archery Club Intramural Sportr,' Y-Teenr. A sweet blonde with lots of talent . . . music is a big interest . . . enjoys chemistry and biology . . . heard saying, Bless you! . . . likes swimming, lish- ing, and boating . . . favorite pastime: cabinet meet- ings . . . hopes for a happy marriage after college. BERT RANDOLPH SUGAR QRandy, MacSugj At Roosevelt: Scbolartic Sports Association. At Wilton: LV. Football: Beacon, Reporter, Sport: Columnirtq Section, Vice-President: Talent Sbowj Spring PLzy,' NewrcaJter.r.' junior Town Meeting League. One of Wilson's wits . . . spends time doing re- search on his Civil War collection of autographs . . . Vas Macsta Kimosaabi? he comments in a sincere manner . . . will become a radio announcer or sports writer . . . Northwestern will benefit by Wilson's loss. MAUREEN SULLIVAN fRedj Library Staffg junior Town Meeting Leaguey Social Studies Clubg Spanirb Club,' Yearbook Literary Staff National Honor Society. Versatile and talented . . . collects anything and everything . . . plays the guitar, and has foreign inter- ests-in the Canadian Navy, no less! . . . wants to become a draftsman with the Government . . . her pet peeve: boys who think you only exist in classes . . . can be heard saying, You're a good kid! . . . we think she's mighty nice herself. BETH COLLINS SUTTON Yearbook Advertising Staff' Buskin and Marque Club,' Intramural Sportr. 1 Sweet girl with a winning smile . . . enjoys tennis and basketball . . . in school it's history . . . dislikes people who can't take a hint . . . Peasant seems to cover most people . . . hopes to go to a small New England college. JANET RUTH SWEARINGEN Uanj Yearbook, Bufinerr Managerf Y-Teenr, Preridentf So- cial Studie: Club.' German Club: French Club: Newr- catterrg Cboirg Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Clubf Archery Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intra- mural Sportr: Spring Play. Loves those trips to V. M. I .... spends her sum- mers trying to get a sun tan at Rehobeth . . . music, history, and English rate high . . . finding time to do homework gets her down . . . on to Cornell or Ohio Wesleyan and a career in television. SUZANNE SWEM fSueJ Girlr' Sport: Arrociation, Preritlentg Yearbook, Editorg Buskin and Marque Club,' Social Studie: Club,' Y- Teenrf Social Service Clubg National Honor Society. Excels in both the academic and athletic sides of life . . . talented at and fond of all sports , . . isn't thrilled by men who talk about women drivers . . . It's only terrific! is her favorite reaction . . . hopes to attend 'college and then settle down someplace besides Washington. FRANCINE SUE TAXIN Bank Staff: Library Staff' Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club,' Beacon Staff Social Studies Club. A stamp collector who also enjoys reading books and playing the piano . . . tennis and baseball are popular sports with her . . . Spanish comes first at school . . . will teach elementary school after Mary- land or Ohio State. DOROTHY JANE THOMAS QDottyj Burkin and Marque Club, Librariang Y-Teens. A lively gal who is lots of fun . . . spends most of her time at Firesides . . . baby-sits for a living . . . likes to sew, so rates clothing her favorite subject . . . may be heard exclaiming Onward, always onward! or Barf! . . . irritated by conceited boys . . . hopes to be a stenographer after study at a secretarial school. ROBERT CHARLES TILTON QBUIJJ Stamp Club. Talented when it comes to disliking homework . . . an expert model builder . . . trig gives him a thrill . . . says cool whether it's january or July . . . is choosey about his sports: football, baseball, lacrosse, hockey, swimming, and basketball . . . will go to West Point and become an Army officer. JOAN EDITH TROUGHT Y-Teenrg Social Service Club,' Archery Club,' Intra- mural Sporti. Likes to collect records . . . math poses no prob- lem . . . enjoys dancing, hiking, telephone gab fests . . . pet peeve: a number one schedule on Mondays . . . would like to do social work or church work after government work . . . hopes for a job in the Pentagon or State Department. VIVIAN LEE TURNER QVivJ At Coolidge: Dramatic Club,' Polernicrf Dance Club,' Radio Workrbopg Red Croft: Cborutg Variety Shout,- lntramural Sportr. At Wilron: Y-Teen.r,' Cboirg junior Town Meeting League. Best known to Wilson as a public speaker . , . one of those rare people who dislike homework . . . likes dancing and sports . . . spare time devoted to collecting china horses . . . Maryland University the chosen college . . . after that, Broadwayu FREDERICK IRVING UNTIEDT Section, Vice-President, Trearurerf Varsity Wrertlingy Intramural Sports. A fellow whose interest lies mainly in aviation . . . favorite pastime is loafing around at Hood Col- lege . . . can't stand conceited women who play hard to get . . . rates football and basketball as top sports . after Parks Air College he wants to settle down, marry a certain girl, and become president of an airline company. WILBUR DILLEN THOMAS Ulillj Operettay Cboirg Boys' Glee Club, Presidentf Newt- carterr, Vice-Preritlent, Preridentg Baccalaureate Cboir,' Section, Prerident, Vice-Preridentg Intramural Sporty. Can be heard exclaiming Mmm, hello 'dere, Amos . . . likes to play baseball and basketball . . . enjoys eating steaks . . . first choices at school are speech and plane geometry . . . a whiz at hotrods . . . wants to own a car some day . . . hopes to become a minister after Muskingum College. MARGARET ELLEN THOMPSON Uillj Girls' Glee Clubg Burkin and Marque Club: latin Clubg Y-Teen.r,' Intramural Sportrg Cortume Club. Fashion wise with a gift for gab . , . likes to paint and sew , . . favorite subject comes under the math department . . . having fun is tops . . . also sports: swimming and basketball . . . dislikes homework . . . heard saying, Hey! Wait a minute . . . wants to make good . . . now for Maryland University. MARIANNE THOMPSON fjillj Operettay Glee Club,' Cboir,' Y-Teenrf Spanirb Club,' Burkin and Masque Club. Guaranteed to keep you chuckling anytime, any- place, anywhere . . . nuts about music . . . likes to dance and sing . . . goes in for hockey, swimming, basketball, baseball, and Cnaturallylj boys . . . can't stand males who wear their good white shirts with jeans . . . after a session at Florida University plans a career in singing. EDWARD LEE TIFFEY QEddie, Tiffj Section, Vice-Prerident, Trearurerg Key Club. Chair- man of Project: Committeeg Boyr' Glee Club, Vice- Preridentg Choirg Operettag Varsity Track Team,' Intramural Sportsf Talent Sbowf Newrca.fterr,' Fire Manhalg Spring Playf Beacon Reprerentatiue. A friendly versatile guy . . . divides his time be- tween track, waterskiing, and girls Cmostly girlslj . . . plans to build a skyscraper at 13th and F, if not too absorbed in his butterfly collection . . . college comes next. 68 BARBARA KIRSTEN VAN ACREREN QBarbij Cheerful gal from Seattle . . . skiing enthusiast . . . another admirer of Mr. Bell's invention . . . can't seem to adjust to people who think they know everything . . . heard saying good deal . . . am- bition: to go to Chile and ski with Emile Allais . . . college will be next. WILLIAM VERNON VAN FLEET fBillj Latin Club, Consul: Math Clubg Section, Vice-Preri- tlentf Chen Clubf Iunior Town Meeting League. A talented guitar strummer . . . dances and gam- bles fin the blind date division? . . . when con- fronted by a helpful situation will say -which helps . . . a foe of Poison Ivy . . . has eyes fixed on 350 an hour as a psychiatrist . . . next stop: psy- chiatry classes at G. W. MACHTELD VAN FOREEST QMacj Cheerleaderf Section, Secretaryg Proiectioniit Crewf Intramural Sport.f,' French Club. A cheerleader with plenty of pep and a wonderful smile . . . reads for relaxation . . . likes French . . . Ocean City interests her most . . . riding, sailing, and swimming are her sports . . . dislikes people who don't look at her when she's talking to them . . . heard frequently saying crum . . . ambition: a bicycle trip through Europe . . . next comes college or a trip to Europe. GAIL VEERHOFF Y-TeenJ,' Social Service Club,' Camera Clubf Intra- mural Sport.r,' Spanish Club,' Latin Club. Tall friendly blonde . . . enjoys biology . . . a shutterbug in spare time . . . short boys are her pet peeve . . . ambition is to find a dinosaur's egg . . . future plans include college. HARVEY ELI WAGNER Orcheitraf Banalg Chex: Club,' Math Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Talent Shoufg Intramural Sport.f,' Social Studie: Clubg junior Town Meeting League. Building models and lifting weights occupy this man's spare time . . . is flattened by a lack of funds . . . encourages people with, You idiot . . . math is best liked school subject . . . hopes to be an industrial engineer after johns Hopkins University. JANET LEE WAGNER Yearbook, Businexs Managerg Firrt Prize District French Conteitg junior Town Meeting League, French Clubf Handbook, Literary Staff Bank Staff. Intense dark eyes and a pretty face besides . . . scholastic specialty . . . has a constantly probing mind . . . designs and makes some of her own clothes for a diversion . . . main sports interest is the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . immediate future: college in New York or New England. BARBARA ANNE JEANNE D'ARC WALES fLiccle Molej Section, Secretary, Beacon Agent, Red Cross Repre- .rentativeg Camera Club, Secretaryg Latin Club, Secre- tary, Program Chairmang Student Librariang Intra- mural Sportsg Junior Town Meeting League: Cafeteria Staffg Spaniih Club, Burkin and Marque Club. Here's one girl with no inhibitions!! . . . gets a kick out of driving her Nash Tomato Top . . . main ambition is to go to Australia and find J.O.B .... after being a Marine, lady wrestler, and a teacher, she'll settle down as a politician. CLINTON BRoc1-:WAY WALKER qnixiej Section Prexidentp Key Club,' Fire Marrhalg j.V. Bas- hetballg Intramural Track Squadf Varsity Basketball. Quite a guy, this Dixie . . . always has a witty remark . . . enjoys going to bed early . . . ambition: to iinish homework before he graduates! . . . an asset to basketball, his favorite sport . . . next, a small New England college. ANNE CALHOUN WHIPPLE fAnitaJ Y-Teensg jr. Town Meeting Leagueg Girls' Glee Clubf Social Studies Clubg French Clubg Spanish Club,' Folk Dancing Club. Greets you with a smile and a friendly Shrivel up and die! . . . among her many industrious hobbies are playing the piano, sewing, singing, and cooking . . . joins the countless thousands who like many things better than homework . . . hopes to become a housewife, teacher, and composer of piano music . . . on to University of Georgia. PETER WHITE Qlfetej Intramural Sports. A first-rate guy, who hails from California . . . likes to drive a certain teacher crazy . . . favorite sub- ject is study hall . . . usually seen at the cafe . . . a whiz at basketball, football, and track . . . would like a high school diploma . . . will eventually be found at U.C.L.A. ROYDEN KEITH WHITFORD III QDennyj Newscasters. Raising tropical hsh is his pet hobby . . . football and baseball are top sports with him . . . when faced with unpredictable teachers, says It's a cruel world . . . to be somebody is what he wants in life . . . college comes next. MALCOLM HEWITT WIENER QMalJ Chess Club, Presidentg Inter-High Chess League, Presidentf Latin Club, Presidenty Yearbook Staffg junior Town Meeting Leaguey Social Studies Club. Interesting speaker . . . finds pleasure in talking, traveling, and meeting people . . . government most painless subject . . . lists baseball, football, and basketball as favorite sports . . . people who think being stupid is smart annoy him . . . ambition is to retire early . . . college? Columbia. listings-'ranks er JEANETTE LOUISE WALTERS qsqumj Buskin and Masque Club, Treasurer, Vice-Presidentj Social Studies Clubg junior Town Meeting Leaguep Y-Teensg Section Secretaryf Newscastersf Girls' Glee Clubg Intramural Sports. A charming little blonde . . . likes talking on the telephone and watching television . . . speech rates as her favorite subject . . . another homework hater . . . frequently cuts loose with Really . . . says her hobby is church . . . college at Ohio Wesleyan or University of Vermont next. PAUL KINGSLEY WARNER Friendly and easy-going . . , doesn't hit it off with girls who are constantly putting on make-up . . . claims metal shop as favorite subject . . . his over- worked phrase: Man, that's kool looking . . . on to a refrigeration school in order to become a re- frigeration engineer. GEORGE CALVIN WENTZEL Cadets, Captaing Map Reading Team, Captains Rifle Teamg Honor Guard Drill Team: Radio Club, Presi- dentf Spring Playg Yearbook, Cadet Editory Cafeteria Stahl. Did anyone say radio? . . . this boy loves to record broadcasts and listen to short wave transmissions in spare time . . . heard saying, It's the truth. . . . an engineering college is next, where he'll specialize in electronics , . . big ambition is to invent a device to translate speech into writing. JAMES BRIANT WHEATLEY qwhmj A friendly character who likes to talk . . . enjoys physics and olbce machines Chow could he?D . . . his pet peeve: boy-crazy girls . . . after Maryland University he's headed for business. '-'im-un' '- l-la-l-I' 'W CAROLE ANNE WILLIAMS Folk Dancing Club, Treasurer: Operetta: Boobroom Staff Cafeteria Staff, Girls' Glee Club,' Choirg Intra- mural Sports,' Operetta. A friendly girl . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . when not writing letters, can be found watching football . . . has no use for people who get angry I'll kill myself she dramatically exclaims . . . desires to become a good housewife . . . but first George Washington. CHARLOTTE CALVERT SPENCE WILTON QRebelJ Social Studies Clubf Social Service Club,' Y-Teens,' Spanish Club, Intramural Sports: Yearbook, Literary Stagg Junior Town Meeting League: Buskin and Masque Club. Likes to have a good time . . , spends her spare hours fiddling around with paint brushes . . . could trample to death people in a hurry . . . plans to be successful . . . includes everyone in a cheery You all . . . will do time at Mount Vernon. JOAN PATRICIA WISE Q-Ioaniej Section, Secretary: Beacon Staff, Intramural Sports. Enthusiasm describes this little doll . . . goes in for dancing in a big way . . . everything is really cool . . . ambition is to get out of school . . . Mary- land figures in the future for Joanie. SALLY JEAN WISE Girls' Sports Association, Treasurer, Intramural Sportsg jr. Red Cross Council, Presidentg Yearbook, Girls' Sports Editor, Handboola, Girls' Sports Editorg Otfce Sfdff Girls' Glee Club: Operetta, Noted for her sincerity . . . does everything she attempts well . . . happy when playing basketball . . . sems to have a yen for Latin . . , college? Yes, Swarthmore or Bryn Mawr. 71 BETTY MARIE WISECARVER Beacon: Operetta: Spanish Clubg Buskin and Masque Club,' Social Studies Club,' Glee Club. A little gal with lots of spirit . . . can usually be counted on for a brilliant remark . . . enjoys writing letters and O.C .... Want a ride? she asks . . . and drives you into a telephone pole . . . after Mary Washington College she hopes to become a lawyer. LARRY MILLARD WOLF fMilo, Milesl Section, President, Key Club, Treasurer, National Honor Society.: Boys' W Club, President, Historia-n: Varsity Basketball, Baseballg Yearbook, Boys' Sports Editor,' Fire Marsbalj Student Teacberg King of Ir. Prom. They don't come any better than Larry . . . a real leader . . . dislikes insincere and unreliable people . . . enjoys basketball and dancing . . . Thumbs down he says . . . ambition: to be an international traveler after Yale. LENORA MARY WOOD fLeJ Baskin and Marque Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Cboirg Intramural Sports: Social Studies Club,' Operettasg Honorary Teamsy Talent Sbouf. One of those people you can't help liking . . . always on the go . . . especially peeved by tardy people . . , You bet! she answers . . . can usually be found on a tennis court . . . college is next for Le. ALICE PATRICIA WYNKOOP fPatJ Buskin and Masque Clubg junior Red Cross Councily Beacon Representaticef Operettaf Cboirf Girls' Glee Club: Neufscastersx Bank Stagg Spanish Club, Intra- mural Sports, Cafeteria Staff. A gal with many interests . . . loves her Spanish . . . snobs peeve her . . . enjoys reading, drawing, flying, and watching football games . . . heard ex- claiming, jeez-o-Hip! . . . ambition is to get het private pilot's license . . . on to the University of Southern California and then a job as a fashion designer or advertising artist. JAMES BENNETT ANDREWS Qjimj Debate Club,' Operettaf Projectionirt Crewy Choir,' Track Team. Hairy , says this man . . . a student in history . . . uses up his life collecting coins and building models . , , nobly hopes to save his country . . . will spend time at Georgetown U. BRUCE LYLE ASHDOWN Social Studie: Club. A quiet likeable boy . . . enjoys hockey and foot- ball . . . art rates as his favorite subject . . . plans to be a veterinarian . . . on to Queens College. BEN G. CROSBY Here's one of the few Wilsonites who has no slang expression . . . boring teachers really get his goat . . . government is his favorite subject . . . to get out of school is his greatest ambition . . . will go on to college. MICHAEL FARSEROTU Qliassj Intramural Sportr. . Another future millionaire . . . favors biology . . . watching television gives him a thrill . . . would like dissolve all kinds of math in H2504 . . . l'll bet he bets . . . will bless George Washington U. with his presence. I HERBERT MORGAN HOFFMAN Orchestra. Great on the trumpet . . . gets a thrill from biology . . . a champ at baseball . . . will spend some time in the armed services. FEREIDOUN KHAJE NOURI ffieryj A brilliant addition to 'Wilson . . . hails from Iran . . . spare time devoted to photography . . . academi- cally, it's biology . . . ambition: M.D .... could feed all insincere people to the elephants . . . passes his time with classical music . . . will soon be found at G. W. DANIEL BARNETT RICHARDS fDanj Social Studies Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Cadets. Wild about all sports . . . collects sports material enjoys reading good books . . . a fiend for history . . . gets a thrill from watching games of any sort . . . will he a sports writer . . . Rutgers will follow a year at prep school. ALFRED MING YEE QAIQ Archery Clubf Carting Club, Preiidentf Newscaytert Clubf Vanity Bareballg Intramural Sportrg Section, Athletic Reprerentatiue. Got a lucky star . . . likes photography, pop records, mechanical drawing, fishing, and hunting . . . irked by number -one bell schedule . . . heard griping That's life . . . aspires to a career in engi- neering or draftsmanship, with a yacht, of course . . . see him at Cornell. FRANCES zA1s1LsxY gpm., cookiej Intramural Sportrg Girls' Glee Clubf Yearboohy Ad- vertiring Staff. A quiet brunette with personality--plus! . . . to get a driver's license is life's ambition . . . 'It's been real . . . doesn't like being pushed in the cafeteria line . . . Spanish and gym are most liked subjects . . . William and Mary will follow. JOHN BISSLAND RICKETTS fLong Johnj Band,' Orchertraf Operetta. A music lover . . . ambition is to play the bass Eddie better than Dragonetti . . . besides music, likes astronomy and baseball . . . peeved by school Caren't we al1?J . . . always says, Hang by your thumbs! . . . next comes Eastman School of Music. ESTELLE LOUISE RUBY Y-Teem: Iunior Red Croix Councilg Handbook Staff Art Clubg Intramural Sportrg Burhin and Masque Club. Hey man! she calls from her navy blue Ford . . . gets a slam out of baseball . . . has very little use for wise guys . . . spends time dancing and col- lecting hillbilly records . . . after Washington School for Secretaries she plans to get married. ROBERT SILVIO SOLURI fllobj Wrestling Team. A nice guy . . . favorite part of day is time out of school . . . wishes women drivers off the roads . . . football and pool are the sports which rank tops with him . . . goes in for math and woodwork . . . would like to be an engineer . . . will probably go on to M. J. C. ALFRED LAWRENCE TOOMBS fLarry, Senator, French Clubg Social Studie: Clubf Newtcasterr Clubg junior Town Meeting League, Chairman, Publicity Committeeg Beacon Staffg Operettaf Spring Playg Ba:- hetball Teamg Cadetr. Always making speeches . . . devotes much time to music, art, and the drama . . . greets people with an unusual How do you do . . . violently agitated by people who have set opinion or prejudices . . . after William and Mary or Virginia U. will become senator from the State of Confusion. GEORGE ZAFIROPOULOS fYogij Gets a bang out of metal shop . . . carried away by sleeping . . . very good at both football and baseball . . . has the usual sentiments about teachers . . . Ain't that a shame is his encouraging reaction to things . . . after Wilson comes the service. -wuuw-+ .W-W ' I gz'?f,..1 Jfljfs, q. '2i5.i,g3g'f Q-Eff 1, ' 'I A . , P-MH wk., .' A--1,5-,,., -Rf, 1.1, f, ,11 . , ,V , . . . .A.,,L , ,Ai , ,EM , Q Wh0's Who in Future Phi Beta Kappas MARGARET LACY and JOHN STENNIS Miss and Mr. Wilson JANET NELSON and CLINTON WALKER the ,lane Class School Spirit Plus CYNTHIA HULLINGER and BOB DILXVEG Personalities That Please MEREDITH MILLER and CHICO STONE Class Clowns ALICE STONE and JIM CLEARY Certain To Succeed BEVERLY ALEXANDER and PAUL MILLER K.. '20 goggfox -29 gt- All Star Athletes JOCELYN LORENZ and LONNIE HERZBRUN 77 Highlights for Hollywood JANE ANDERSON and GRADY PUTNAM 1 K f I X , WO J xt Mx , fm. -1 xr' J f o 'VH ' Z: K 2 , 7 ' i' f S9 9 . 1 , I A ,JAY Q 5 iw. X i I gl -W r VL, 1 H, JI 7 ff? 'rhl x x'y J ! ' H J' vfWf f',f 'b' X W' U fi X Q , u . 4 lv f f S L, I gfvvlllfl '11 -u if K X , Q2 5. f f X x 1f,7'Mf,if ' I ef , 557 fx ,Q X ua' Sw I ' xy ff 'MQW A' 'X xx X 5 Q 'A xg I f k Q ' K X. J ' X x fyifif Ml Af X x xx Vg ,W M i, 'X,1x.vl' W if V ij w X ff N 'ff N A X Q W W ' fl! !4 ' f , M XM O I 14-x!'Tc ,gf ff X 3, Q' ,h f E X H911 Ng 5 f -:Q Q 5 WW X AX . ,, , ,Fw F ff ' J M wk.-3 4 x , N , ' R3 if ,. q i N, ,D WI 5 ' K 2' ' 7 llYF'2 ' 1 f 'W' .0 X is A X fa My ff! N W X Q I, 1' I 1 yi, -my H ' I xx ' ai! 9 , N i ,4 f f fof , M y few M ', ,.M,Lj2f3V35','AM yy, 5!fr J 'if'l5'k ,fi?fpf Y' Y' ' ff7'f??f ' ' , 47 WW r f b' f V fkvfi Ziff' v f r mffnm 'N A :N M. , 'W J, V- N-1l'lMyg,1 xx X Wwqwwiisnzl , fr Q, , ' Il V' uf P , ,Ju 1 I, f I , 7 -- rn , . If -a,.,a4 7 Q: f X QW E w f ,- xf jQ y -Q ' Q FW XxX N s m u f f ' f Y' ffN.' 7 J f' EH W If ,ff f' W fps U5 iff? Ji f ' f Y X vj ff X .. X , xx h ,V V,' f J N j f, ,f Lf If . 4K4 ia: 4 4 F 4' 5 +1 +- +- -Y 4' 'ral-F-nr 4- M X 1 f l , I 'fi 1. Y ' X ,f , g-iii' , ki' I . ,Y ,I xx U DERGHAD ATE , 1 1 W 5- J kww ' ' V . X1 r x U XR . N llfllllXXiXXXNQv gl. 53 J. Abbott N. Ackerman B. Allen B. Alk B. Alk I.. Alster E. Ambler P. Andresen J. Andrews H. Appel S. April B. Artis J. Azerbeygui R. Balcolm C, Ball B. Ballif J. Banks N. Barbella W. Barley B. Barnhard N. Bass D. Bau F. Baxter S. Beach J. Beal The Junior lass The junior class has been very active and successful this year. Participating in many clubs and other school organizations, they have succeeded in putting several members of their class in the school limelight. Al Hobelmann and Barbara Pinney were chosen Duke and Duchess of the Country Fair. Of course, everyone knows jim Culp-one of the most popular boys at school, who is on the student council and the football team. Gale Hillow, Missy Roberts, janet Gallagher, and Barbara Ballif are four junior girls who have been active around school, especially in their cheerleading. Another busy girl is Amy Morse who plays in the band and takes top honors in sports, holding positions usually held by seniors. There are boys on the varsities of all sports: Pete Cokinos in wrestling, George Speros in football, Al Mason in basketball, Archie Kennedy in baseball. They have also participated in the cadetsg Dick Kieffer, Carl Weaver, Norman Bass, and William Stovall holding high ranks and being on some of the various teams. All in all, in view of the accomplishments and school spirit of this class, it is evident that the Senior Class of 1954 will be an outstanding one, 80 A0 v V - 1 . ,, Lf 0, X ' SW. , 1. Arif? wel, 22. rrdmlvux . X L . , li L U N.Bealle 7 B. Becker S. Bele L. Bennett C. Berlowitz M. Bernheimer D. Bhimaya F. Bilbrey R. Blanning B. Blechman C. Blunt P, Boinis A. Boorstein M. Booth H. Bordner C. Bowersox J. BOyLl D. Bradley E. Bramblett J. Bresnahan W. Bride A. Briggs B. Britt J. Brooks C. Broom G. Brown A. Brown B. Bryan G. Burmeister B. Burton L. Butler H. Calkins s D. andey D. Carpenter J. Carroll A. Carter M. Chan A. Chandler P. Chenay 'i P. Childs B N. Chreitzberg 25 I L. Clague N. Clark S. Clark c OU UU fo Hx. , 05.41 VCL. 81 wail , ff -aww vm ww M-M Www MM x V .C9 L'N-f. QDJU2 Q2-2J.fa.RXf f ' , -I' JL- ? - fcgifibelffeacjlfw an ,QQ B. Claxton A. Cliff P. Cokinos M. Collins M. Conger B. Cook P. Costello B. Coteler B. Crain H. Crawley J. Culp H. Daly D. Dane T. Darcey R. Dean T. Delaney F. Dellinger N. Deutch J. Devries A. DiMaggio L. Divers J. Dollison J. Dollison A. Donegan C. Douty F. Duff M. Dunn M. Dunn Durand ZIV and ,Vw My yer V . Easterl' , W. s bel J. Eden 1 Lf - D. Edson L. Ehrlich H. Ehrsam D. Eisen P. 'Ellison R. Enkio G. Epley f M. Fairbrother R. Felton S. Fennell 82 C. Fielder T. Fitzgerald W. Flannery W. Folrz R. Ford M. Fowler R. Frank L. Freehof R. Freeman bl. Furlong R. Gager J. Gallagher D. Games S. Gardner R. George J. Genderson N. Gerachis J. Gerlacher M. Gernhoffer B, Gichner S. Gladding B. Goldberg B. Good J. Goodacre M. Goose J. Gordon C. Gould W. Grimm H. Grosclosm C. Gusta N x 0' D. Halford H. Hall M. Halg C. Hanessian K. Hansen N. Hariton J. Harris Al. Harvey D. Hasenoehrl J. Hauser D. Hawver M. Heinz J. Hendrir F. Hertzberg C. Hess A. Hetzel J. Herzel H. Hiemenz A. Higgins L. Hightower R. Hill G. Hillow S. Hingorani A. Hobelmann M. Hochberg M. Hochman M. Hoffman M. Hofifman -I. Hogan P. Holmes J. Holzman M. Howe L. Hughes S. Hui M. Hullinger J. lngley M. Humphreys M. Hutton j. lrelan D. Jackson M. Jewett J. Johncox B. johnson L. Johnson M. johnson W. johnson B. jones K. Jones L. Jones M. jones J. jordan C. Joyce S. Kamisar E. Kanfer L. Kasmer R. Katz E. Kennedy R. Kieffer C. King E. King R, Kirkpatrick C. Klein L. Kleinfeld .1 ght L Kraus R. Kraus ,,, A M. Kreek B. Lally D. Lam L. Larson A. Lasky J. Laventhol N. Lecky gQVLennartson ,V R, Libby j T. Link f V. Linkins - J. Linton M. Lockwood E. Lowrey C. Lu T. Lucas J. Lusby M. Mark M. Marks V. Markwood A. Mason J. McCarthy M. McCullough J. McEwan B. McKenzie G. Mercey J. Michael R. Michael 1. Michaelis S. Middaugh M. Milan G. Miles C. Miller F. Miller S. Miller S. Millman E. Min T. Montza R. Moore S. Morgenstein P. Morris A. Morse J. Muir D. Munroe B. Munsey J. Nalls P. Nalls P. Nash E. Nazarian M. Neff H. Neilsen J. Noble M. Nordlinger A. Norling M. Northrop C. Nye R. Olson R. O'Neill M. O'Rourke A. Oremland E. Orescan H. Owen C. Palmer S. Paris R. Paszkeit B. Pinney G. Porter M. Pratt R. Pruitt P. Pulman D. Radue N. Rath S. Rathbone M. Rauh R. Reagan J. Reistrap J. Riddiford G. Riddle E. Riclgeley M. Roberts V. Roehr B. Rosendorf A. Rosser I. Rorbarr G. Rudd W. Rudd B. Rudolph E. Runge J. Saidman P. Samuels C. Sapir W. Saunders E. Scattergood P. Scattergood B. Scheerz W. Schwenger K. Scott T. Scott G. Scully P. Seigle J. Semple N. Settle M. Senturia R. Shapiro P. Shelby F. Sherman J. Shilflette R. Short S. Sills D. Sinrod S. Skinner E. Sloan R. Smith S. Smith F. Spalding R. Speck G. Speros C, Spyropouhs K. Srant J. Steidle W. Stovall D, Suter D. Swift S. Timmons D. Tindal C. Trammel D. Turner ,rj- f , S! 87 .uw J. Arbuckle R. Benson G. Bradneld J. Buckley M. Butler W. Creveling G. Falconi ABSENT JUNIORS R. Golstein R. Greene B, Heckman C. Jones I.. Kahl D Manouelian F. McGrady M. Moore 88 iw we E. Moreno J. Morrimer G. Naser M. Ostberg A. Reeside I. Tice Y. Watanabe 1. Valenta C. Vasra P. Vincent R. Voight E. Waid D. Wang A. Warner J. Wasser C. Weaver J. Webb M. Weigert L. Weiss P. Welham M. Werrz S. West E. NX' h D. West alen S. Wheeler F. Willcutt T. Wilhelm C. Williams J. Wu liams M. Williams E. Wilner C. Wilson J. Winston A. Wissler G. Wogstod . M. Wolff Woolf S. Zupni G. Woolley ff 'Wi 'i A. Worischek 4 X, M. Yeager '4 W. York f K- P. Zu nick M' P W L Qi . i 1 .. T il A if Oh if fl f- GW My R. Anderson of D. Andrews pi V :Angell 1 F. Anspach V VJ J . E. Ardery . w C3 I X rl QT! QR. Armstrong ' R. Armstrong V i . R 5 L 1 01611 Www, v Sovif ' ' 1 ' Y' 'QllV 'Uw.xlllrv'l'Xav'OCl3s ' ' .fllgbwf i' T. Aronstein L. Ashby Y' yd D. Atkinson 6 9 0' yi we -3 ' N JM. A ' :X rfbyf DF. . M, J jd M. Bailey JJ J' R. Barker Q5 ML hw N P. Barnard S 'FIJX cl J 435 if off X35 B OW -' M .tl 'rfiliih 5-, f ,V S. Barton f N15 .Q G. Beardsley ,pig -ff -J D. Bell - R. Belsley J. Benfer J. Berry A. Beyer aw. f4', 'L-J' 6. G. Bickerton The Sophomore lass When school opened this year, Wilson was pleased to find that the newcomers were friendly and fitted into all the school activities with ease. P , Working on the student council are Jim Vesper, Bob Rogers, Carol McCord, Anne Wood, and George Bickerton, to mention only a few. They have contributed much in the way of ideas and labor towards improving rules and regulations around school. A number of the Sophomore Class joined the Glee Club and participated in the operetta. Elizabeth Guthrie sng the lead while others sang in the chorus. The class of 1955 is OH to a brilliant start . With their continued good work, we may look forward to a successful future for this class. 90 m Lani' t I J,-V ' K :Un ' '1 , - 1g ' 1 ,'! 1 'I .F ' ' 'v if P. Blylg 4 . C. Birrhrigg,-. I W. Blogs avr R. Blair! J. Bble J. Bollinger E. Bomar D. Booth D. Boukis J. Bowler 5 Bowman AA H 1' -' . B. Boxer ' - F. Bradley B. Brahm b .. G. Bramblert' . , . A. R. pr- ,fr Sui, A .n . 5 I, ,wif ,wi EWU U 4 A i 1, I 47 gn i J L fi 'a .pw 'l:j3FgY'94fJJ , . -fin: yizfr ' - 'J li fV 1'ilrf-11, ' ' ' ra . R. Buckhalter Hman R. Bucker M. Burns D. Calhoun T. Callaghan J. Card J. Carpenter J, Carroll C. Cashel J. Cherner V. Chism V. Chopra A. Cibel R. Clampitr D. Clark J. Clarke J. Claus V. Coen B. Cohen E. Cohen S. Colglazier D. Collier C. Collins J. Collins M. Conrad D. Cook R. Cook E. Cooper S. Greene B. Coulon H. Creamer fl' E..Qr ,1T11f E.U lreveling J l ' .Criswell 0 ljgalrlf. J' A . Crumbauglm 1' l IM., Flip! C4 I P. Efumpacker ,J . Dane S. Dawson A Ll J- Denton J. Dewhirst Q 2 f . vor' V: f l C. ev .C 5 , H. Digrnandap 'L G., iam Je ll-3JDishma f' DIV 'x ,L D. Digg?-X 1 1 oi M. Dornin M. Dornin V. Duke P. DuMonr -I. Dunbar C. Dunn J. Dunn P. Dyer J. Easterson N. Fnlelen J. Effers H. Ehrman A. Cibel M. Else H. Espey D. Farris R. Farzanegan R. Feldman E. Fenton C. Fiedler Filipovic G. Fishman B. Fitz S. Flocken N. Foresman .grfrlfff f A 4 f' V- U ,,EV'XJ Tn' l L LL ,Nw QW R. Foster B. Fragale C. Frankhauser J. French P. Friedenberg S. Friedlander K. Iiriedmann J. Fulford R. Futrelle ' E. Games .,J-9 Glllespi E. Girard J. Girault J. Glenn R. Goldfarb K. Goldman R. Gordon D. Gran: V. Gray S. Greene E. Gridlev J. Griggs J. Grolig P. Guarino E. Guthrie J. Haile J. Hall J. Hannon G. Harney W. Harrison N. Haynes L. Hawley C. Heflin M. Heiman M. Hixson J. Hoffman A. Hoof? H. House J. Howard 1. Hubbard R. Hudson 'UCS BP-PJ gy I ry 14 C. Hughes J. Hunt J. Hunt E. Hunter T. Hunrr E. Hyman D. Illig A. Izumi W. Jefferson E. Jennings A. johnson D. johnson V. johnson E. Kasab M. Katz . Jef M ,P. Keefe mf R H 4 ilguss M 1 E. Kimball P. Klerr B. Kline W S. Kopsidas C. Kossow W. Krick J. Kuntz J. La Gorce K. Lanigan , . Lessin if-f M, Levine M. Levitan afrv40 , 5 Kill? 7 . CWIS ' MXY ' M n Q DU' ,yy . igon im . 0 . Lx Isa P. 't .' e L 0 .Le ,W Lubore T. Mancuso P. Margolius J. Markham . D. Marks X F. Marshall M. Massip C. Matthews M. Mattingly T. Mattingly K. Maughan- C. Mayer , W J. MfAna11yY Q4 M. McArd1e ' D. McCathron C. McCord R. McCtae E. McCumber H. Mcflutcheon R. McFarlane C. McGrady D. McMurray M. McNeil B. McWhorter B. Meadow J. Meigs E. Mendelson D. Mercier J. Mesirow D. Middaugh C. Middleton 'Q it ffl!! 1' 5?Hif2li.52IzQZ,,,4 M41 L. Miller G. Moller J. Monroe J. Montgomery R. Morrow H. Moss -I. Moss T. Mott ' A. Muir I J 6 M. M v ' ' E. lsluhiey' Mel W A S.Na1ley V, 6 ' Natha C WZ, 70, J uct: fi' - 7 WV X-L L W l , 1 JW 1 a,Lf ' yy' KW Ah V1 ok! :V A 4,1219 I 'Lf 42 tw . WM? wi f M! fb' J f Lf f ' - 'Af I Q xr-if fail 7 NVYDLY lx x Lf. 3 Z LN, J, . fl, I A 11,1 'z f ' Q'l t, X 4 FL t V1 wr K O V. tividade . Nelson -lp D. Nelson , N. Nussear R. Oliver Oliver S. Olson T. Olson I 1. Oppenheimer -N S. Osterfeld I 'N G. osrmvf ip M. Owen , .PW f Q D. Painter U E. Palancl' J J. Palmer XJ I M D. Palsgrove I1 Parks Q? ,ggff-'armalee , . V WV' . C, Parsons f s My T. Parsons W. ,W Jw? , D ' B. Patterson' ll and A44 J. Payne ' , L. Peart ,' , H. Perez Mjtdfu WMM M. Perley ' lu - V , 1 c X sz., T F Pi t -N' g V-D2 P1 , A , J. ms Y I Q Pollock M - I ?Popick G V G. Porter , ' J. Pressman X kb? I-N P. Pyle 'l v 2 ' 'x , Q4 ' fr ' uac blllrwush J .1 A q Ml! D, eznek lf 07' Q. All , ,. lllljvx IM A ,V , 1 tG ,gs ,Cul Roffeld l Nl' J. Rogers Y ,, R. Rogers ' ' M. Ross . .-'KJ . lf.,-A .1 g 4 ' .f- ' 0 ,ou .. ' l A45 - V fr , '- . l l 1. 1 , I if M, ,mu 1 . ,W 4, H .N 4 - o I - 3 . . - K 1, 9 x '93 ' '96 I f A a e W , LA 825-ff Q' 6, 'yy' ' .. iff. M. Rotcrt M. Rowland M. Ruddick R. Rudolph S. Russell J' K. Sachlisgwvnby 'W' 'law P. Saleh li. Sanders B. Saunders C. Saunders fin s ui! ar? D. Schaff I. Scheer M. Scheetz B. Schlosser S. Schulman fi , J. Schulteis L. Schwartzman, ' N. Schweitzer A. Scott-Hanse N. Seidle f , v S BMX' 1. Selby I. Shapiro J. Sharlin QA, 'O rf . Sharlin Ju--sv A ,f J. Shipley MA hvvf 1' .cyvv-44-0 . uey ' -N M Sh ll -4- 3' A. sabiey 'L-in D. Sigmond ' . W. Sihler ' my 3 ' Nw' H. Silva 3 F. Silverman M. Silverman ' C. Simms J. Simms C. Smith D. Smith . J. Smith J. Smith K. Smith P. Smith P. Smotrich J. Somerrell M. Somers P. Sommer A S. Sooksanguan Mfwb ,x. YN.. 1 ' 1 i , J KM. Spence W. Squier W XC!! T. Stafford Ex X if IV. Stunner , S lx Q QS S WJ C. tar ' w X.. X '. 1. mi . . X lf? if Sf 5 x Steelmanf 'i A. Stein xx M. Srinemer P. Sullivan G. Sussman M. Sziarto J. Taerle P. Talbert S. Tash M. Taylor W. Taylor P. Tepper R. Thomas D. Thompson M. Til:-bets E. Thore E. Tomlinson M. Topping N. Tull K. Vangeli M. Vangeli E, Vega J. Vermillion J. Vesper W. Vycital M. Walker D. Warlield R. Warfield Waring IQ! J, Watkins plz! j. Watkins U Webster . en 'e 1 ' 3 My J. Weinberg 1' , F. Weisenbcrg U R. Weisman W. Welch in Q C. Wilson S. Wilton F. Wolf R. Wolfie A. Wood S. Wooley B. Wright D. Wu A. Yager A H. Yeager M 4 WM J- WZ J ller ' . Zukcr Y Tvs favs , r 1xQ - Is ' 4 ' Liv Qin-time ' l'+', A. Welham J. Wesson R. Weston R. Wexber T. Whay el 1. ite . Wilcox E. Willard M. Williams rlpi 'XR .Lg X X. .f y. . -. , ll . , ., A5 , 'Uk m.v0WV1ffwW'f cl .wo Q et 'N W .gs 3.,a14, gl..nL 40 l 1 'Q fs Q . S K 'Q '. is, 'OL IQ ABSENT SOPHOMORES S. Barros J. Ferguson E. Jackson Q M. Butler L. Foxworth R. Mitchel IJ J. Collins J. Gartland T. Nykolf-4 N. Cortizo A. Gotkin P. O'Neill 2543 660' 2 ffwuw A'now3v2' swf .7 ew? gay is yodfwpmmy' I 2411 you gpnfvl Milf! 2666 myfhig you wav07!f5f?0U gfay JUN' as you ave, f-Ms .J wk f-Jo kwa! M i 325, . U VTWZWK WWW arrish . Sauberan .Smi ' P. Wri ht .,,. ll ...M ,x, I 1 I 4 ff K 1 I N10 X ,X ,kb 1 . -s 1. x H -'J w f K A x- - 1 X O VM 1 1 1 1 I I X , M9 ll I gb? y Awww X I 111 , M! jf! 'E 'V ir! fr V, l,' 'WM , Q K W W, W Y . .f , 4 QML., f 4 f X D A M X , 1 f F N 51 my ,N H W K Q X 5 .X . . H f Q , W w- , N A W xv 53 A .. xp fwff HA f X R X X Q ii1 XNXMY 7 A A ko X' X - 'E' ' X 10 - N 5 Wil X N W i 2 :r,' r1 ' 'i f1r ' L'l 'l3k w,f!ii,?T'.5'Z, Q ' J 51 W X fMWWM V V 'lil f lfkwbb I 'X 2' w, IE' N VV 4 21' im, ff X D .,.-, V I . A ,, Jr' , V L ,X X HN, .uw 1 YJ ,fxl uf my-'J PJ , 5 N! Mfltfxi XX m x K i, xy 14 Q, 32' L l ' ,Q,,' v,45:g f Km -.f'i '1M ?Q ff , ff! '1 f lW'Wm54fIN1l? :i54l1ilinUi3lxCf5ivN HW M ff 1 , ' ' ff' R 1 4- I , 'fx XR, 7 Y! f W7 'x t xx 6 X ff' I A N ,Q Y- Q L 0 V, ,gk ,,x 1 R J Mllil gl 41 4' 'OIF' 2, ng? i' 'li' v ' - 3 'Y 'gl -U' 'K '+V-414' 'lk 'H +1 -F TQQQ KX-ff - QQgs ,457 ,gi - A N ' ZZ . ,ff 1 ' ' ' 7 ,- ,rj f . f f f , f f - X, Q df 57:21 V, 53, ' ff 5 J! ff ,F 1 , 4, ,V If S IIIIENMMW X UHGA IZATHI X gn , , Qi Woodrow Wilson '5 Throughout the year the members of the Yearbook Staff have worked steadily to chronicle in permanent form all the happenings at Woodrow Wilson that have made this year a memorable one. We trust that the book will serve as a reminder for future leaders and loyal citizens of some of the happiest years of their lives-their years at Woodrow Wilson. Editorr ......,,.............. Burinerr Managerr .. Saler Managerr ,.....,.. Advertiring Manager Sporty Editorr ........... Cadet Editor ......,..,...... Faculty Art Advirer . Faculty Advirer ...,.... Azivertiring Stag .,,... Literary Stay? 4...... ,.,..,... Ojfce Staff ....,..... Pla otograpberr ...... Art Stab' .........,.. ......,.Carolyn Fillius, Peter Kline, john Stennis, Suzanne Swem Swearingen, janet Wagner .Margaret Bates, Charles Stone ..........,,.,............,..,Robert Leard .,....,,Sal1y Wise, Larry Wolf ,...George Wentzel Mulford .....,MlSS Dent Phil Granum, Alan Lachman, Nancy Peterson, Pat Smith, Carolyn Stinebower, Beth Sutton, Malcolm Weiner, Frances Zabilsky Helen Bagdoyan, Irene Beardsley, Connie Dunlap, Janie Eble, Brad Howes, Harry Hubbard, Margaret Lacy, Edith Lamke, Eleanor Lund, Marie Mattingly, Ruth Rudolph, Virginia Service, Linda Silverman, Alice Stone, Maureen Sullivan, Charlotte Wilton l Linda Silverman , Petrini, Bob Pew .,.,...joanne Ashwell, Judy Grant, Stephen Rosenthal 102 tudent Council The Student Council, composed of the presidents of the sections, serves the school by trying to coordinate the wishes of the students and the policies of the faculty The Council sponsors many social functions and service projects, such as the Christmas Col lection, the Country Fair, and school dances. Every member receives valuable experi ence from participation in an active student government. President ,...,... Vice-Prerident Secretary ., ,...4 , Treasurer ..i.. George Bickerton Don Booth john Bresnahan jon Carpenter james Cleary Pete Cokinos Mary Conrad john Crumpacker james Culp Robert Dilweg Charles Frankhous janet Gallagher CI Evelyn Georgatsos jack Hauser Lon Herzbrun Al Hobelmann Butch House Jay Hunt Cynthia Hullinger Robert Keim Alan Mason Carol McCord Paul Miller Pat Nalls Minna Newman 103 .... .Charles Sifton Bob Dilweg .s,..,. Cynthia Hullinger james Cleary Robert Parker Tom Parsons Ronny Paszkiet Barbara Pinney Roger Sears Kenny Stant john Stennis Tommie Tomlinson James Vesper Clinton Walker Mike Winston Larry Wolf The Beacon The energetic persons pictured above work industriously all year long to get out periodic issues of Wilson's prize-winning newspaper. The Beacon chronicles all events of interest plus amusing features and thought-provoking editorials. Editor-in-Chief . .,.. Second Page Editor ..., Third Page Editor ..,,... Sport: Editor ...,.. . Girlr' Sporty Editor ...,.. Copy Editor ........., Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Adoertiring Manager Advertiring S tag ..... Faculty Adviser ., Barbara Ballif Sara Ellen Barton Carolyn Bowersox jean Carrier Sarah Clark Nina Deutch Chris Douty Lucy Durand Mary Ellen Dwyer Janie Eble OFFICERS Barbara Hunter ........Minna Newman , Larry Kramer Rainer Kraus . .. Connie Dunlap Llyn Clague r. , janet Lee Barbara Gallagher Tony Sifton ,, r .. Anne Morgan, Betty Wisecarvet STAFF Lynn Ehrlich Janet Gallagher Herbert john Hiemenz Helen Hoover Larry Larson Carolyn Hume Marc Leventhal Judith Littlepage Lesley Lowe 104 Miss Kale Janet Nelson Geri Nicholson Donna Ontrich Bill Petrini Margaret Stennis Bert Sugar Martin Weigert Ruth Wexberg Anneta Yager Roger Zuker alional Honor Society The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote high ideals in school life. Top ranking juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. Selection is based not only on scholarship, but also on character, leadership, and service. Prefidem ...i.,. Vice-Prerident ..i. Secretary .......... Faculty Advirer Beverly Alexander Bob Bluehdorn Anne Budlong Delos Calkins John Cope Ted Dyer Janie Eble Louis Frenk Barbara Gallagher janet Gallagher Evelyn Georgatsos Phyllis Gray OFFICERS MEMBERS Barbara Hunter Carolyn Judd Peter Kline Larry Kramer David Kuhn Margaret Lacy Paul Miller Eloise Monroe Ann Morgan Walter Morgan Janet Nelson 105 .. .....,. Larry Kramer Margaret Lacy Ruth Rudolph .. Miss Kimball Minna Newman Bill Newmeyer Ruth Rudolph Virginia Service Tony Sifton Henry Steck John Stennis Maureen Sullivan Sue Swem Malcolm Wiener Sally Wise Larry Wolf Junior Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council, headed by Sally Wise and Miss Nevitt and backed by representatives from each section, does a lot of worthy work throughout the year Not only do they conduct the big annual drive to collect money for the national chapter but they fix up gift boxes for the poor and donate blood for our boys in Korea. President ......,. Vice-Prerident Secretary ..,.....,.., Faculty Adviser Effie Ambler Betsy Appel john Arbuckle Barbara Barnhart Jo Ellen Berry june Card Carol Cashel Margorie Chandler Llyn Clague Martha Coulter Nina Deutch Lois Divers June Dollison Marcia Dornin OFFICERS MEMBERS Carolyn Fillius Louis Frenk Jane Grolig Blanche Haggerty Jean Harris Josephine Hendrick Ellen Hutchins Amelia Johnson Myldred Landry Molly Lockwood Jocelyn Lorenz Ebeth McCumber 106 Sally Wise Myldred Landry Ellen Hutchins ,. ., Miss Nevitt Marianne Monet Margaret Northrop Margie Scheetz Nathan Schweitzer Joyce Selby Virginia Service Abigail Sibley Faye Silverman Mary St. Claire Doris Turner Barbara Wales Paul Warner Sally Wise Anne Wood The Nefwscasters The members of the Newscasters supply the rest of Wilson with the up-to-date news and the daily bulletin. They also assist with information and publicity for school func tions and activities. Prefzdent ...4..,.i Vice-Prerident S ecrelufry .,..... Treafurer ..,.,. Adfuifer ...... Barbara Alk Benita Alk janet Bailey Carolyn Bowersox Adam Briggs Anne Budlong Eugenie Buice Bob Burns Janice Byrns William Cassady Llyn Clague Pat Costello Bob Dilweg Thomas Dyer Janie Eble OFFICERS MEMBERS Phil Granum Kitty Hertzber Helen Hoover Cynthia I-Iullinger Martha Hullinger Barbara Hunter Mary Jane Johnson Carolyn Judd Laurence Kramer Rainer Kraus Bob Leard Meredith Miller Janet Nelson Mark Newman Minna Newman William Newmeyer 107 Bob Dilweg .. Bill Thomas Nancy Peterson ........4..janie Eble . Mrs. Lumsden Robert Parker Nancy Peterson Claire Picard Patricia Shelby Tony Sifton Par Smith Henry Steck Carolyn Stinebower Bert Sugar Janet Swearingen Bill Thomas Ed Tiifey Jeannette Walters Royden Whitford Alfred Yee ocial tudies Club The Social Studies Club, one of the most popular at Wilson, meets once a month in Room 300 to hear a guest speaker talk on subjects of current interest. The high- light of the year's activities is the spring banquet. OFFICERS Prerzdent ,.,........ ...........,..,.,..,. ..,4..., J 0 hn Stennis Vice-Preridenz ..,.. Ai.... V irginia Service Secretary ..,,..... .. .... Alice Stone Treasurer ..., .....,...,,..,..,, ,.., . J anet Nelson MEMBERS Beverly Alexander Judith Allen Jananne Andrews Helen Bagdoyan Toby Aronstein Janet Bailey Roger Balcom Barbara Ballif Mary Ellen Barnes Barry Blechman Barbara Becker Irene Beardsley Carolyn Berlowitz Mary Bowman Carolyn Bowersox Joan Brooks Mike Brown Barbara Bryan Anne Budlong Robert Burns Barbara Burton William Cassidy Alice Chandler Margie Choate Cathy Claudis Nancy Clark Sara Clark Veena Copra Iris Cohen Susan Conklin Mary Conrad John Cope Barbara Crain Pat Cunningham Susan Dawson Nina Deutch Haris Diamandopoulou Paula Dundon Connie Dunlap Mary Dwyer Rita Enkio Sheila Etelson Ronald Felton Roger Foster Jean Francis Nancy Frank George Frankhouser Janet Gallagher Doanie Games Barbara Goldberg Phil Granum Phyllis Gray Virginia Gray Dick Groff Jean Harris Sally Hale Joyce Harvey Joanne Hagan Carol Hess Margaret Hess Mary Hoffman Jean Hollander Judith Holtzman Mary Frances Hough Cynthia Hullinger Harry Hubbard Barbara Hunter Sara Humphrey Ann Hurst Ruth Horenstein Anna Johnson Mary Jones Jim Jordan Carolyn Judd Ellie Kanfer Bob Katz John Knapp Connie Klein David Kuhn Margaret lacy Dick Lam Bob Leard Janet Lee Myra Levine Morelyn Levy Warren Lichtenberg Troland Link Valerie Linkins Judy Littlepage Steve Lubore Eleanor Lund Betty McCord Mike McPherson 108 Meredith Miller Inger Moller Mary Jane Moore Pat Nash Margaret Neil Janet Nelson Bill Newmeyer Bets Nurney Minna Newman Eric Nykopp Clara Parsons Herman Perez Nancy Peterson Claire Picard Barbara Pinney Norris Rath Reshad Rahman Zarina Rahman Virginia Roberts Ruth Rudolph Pat Samuels Betty Schoeltz Phyllis Segal Joan Sharlin June Sharlin Barbara Schneider Virginia Service Sonia Sharlin Tony Sifton W. W. Sihler Linda Silverman Somrnai Sooksanguan Sandra Smith Mary St. Claire Margaret Stennis John Stennis Henry Steck Carolyn Stinebower Alice Stone Ellen Sudler Diane Smith Maureen Sullivan Beth Sutton Janet Swearingen Sue Swem Don Swift Francine Taxin Mary Alice Tibbets Barbara Wales Jeannette Walters Joan Wasser Peggy Welham Anne Wade Elizabeth Waid Sally Wheeler Carol Wilson Charlotte Wilton Lee Wood George Woolley Malcolm Wiener Betty Wisecarver OFFICERS ,I r. Town, Meetin League Questions of vital importance to our school and our nation are discussed in active participation by the studious members of this organization. Its purpose is to bring about better understanding of the questions which are discussed. Preridemf ,4,,.,.. Vice-Prerident Secretary ........ Trearurer ,,.i. Barbara Alk Benita Alk Beverly Ashwell Irene Beardsley David Berman Eric Beshers Barry Blechman Carolyn Bowersox Mike Brown Carol Cashel Margie Choate John Cope Deborah Dane Nina Deutch Donald Dow Miriam Dunn Lucy Durand Rae Durand Nancy Jane Frank Jose Luis Frenk Barbara Gallagher Barbara Goldberg Martha Goode Vivian Turner Phyllis Gray Virginia Gray Dick Groff Joann Hagan Nancy Haritan Joyce Harvey MEMBERS Bernie Heckman Carol Hess Mary Hoffman Judy Holzman William Hoover Harry Hubbard Caroline Hume Sara Humphrey Barbara Hunter Ellen Hutchins Anna Johnson Bob Katz Marion Kilsheimer Stephen King Peter Kline Larry Kramer Ellen Kraus Rainer Kraus David Kuhn Mary Jeanne Kreek Larry Toombs Margaret Lacy Dick Lam Jan Larson Janet Lee Troland Link Judy Littlepage Michael McPherson Betty Manifold Marianne Moffett 109 . David Kuhn Barbara Hunter Virginia Service Larry Kramer Eloise Monroe Pat Nash Mark Newman Minna Newman Bill Newmeyer Margaret Northrop Clara Parsons Joel Rogers Mary St. Claire Virginia Service Linda Silverman John Stennis Henry Steck Carolyn Stinebower Alice Stone Bert Sugar Maureen Sullivan Janet Swearingen Bill Van Fleet Ann Wade Janet Wagner Harvey Wagner Elizabeth Waid Barbara Wales Jeannette Walters Anne Whipple Malcolm Wiener Eliot Wilner Charlotte Wilton George Woolley T e Key lub The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is composed of outstanding boys in various fields. Service projects, such as selling game tickets and sponsoring the Woodrow Wilson Day at Glen Echo are undertaken by this group. Every other week four members have the opportunity to attend the Kiwanis Club luncheon, Preiicienr ..,.,..,,. Vice-Prerident . Secretary , , A Trearurer , .,,. . Faculty Acizfifeff George Bailey Robert Blanning Bob Bluehdorn Llyn Clague Jim Cleary Bob Dilweg Richard George Dick Grolf MEMBERS Derek Hawvex' Al Hobelmann john Ingly Rainer Kraus Terry Lindsay Troland Link Paul Miller Robert Olson Bill Petrini 110 john Stennis Tony Sifton Bill Petrini Larry Wolf Mr. Suber Roger Sears Tony Sifton Kenny Stant john Stenriis Chico Stone Ed Tiffey Dixie Walker Larry Wolf Baskin and Masque Club These are the girls behind the scenes who are responsible for that glowing look you see on the Wilson stage. This club has charge of make-up for the operetta, the Spring Play, and any other production requiring this service. They meet on Thursdays to prac- tice their art. OFFICERS Prerident ,........... ,..,4....,........,. , . .. Nancy Peterson Vice-Prerident .4,.. ...., J eanette Walters Secretary ,.....,.. ...,. , .. Carolyn Judd Trearurer ...........,., .,.... A nne Budlong Faculty Adviser .,..... , , Mrs. Rogers MEMBERS: Barbara Alk, Betsy Appel, Beverly Ashwell, Joanne Ashwell, Helen Bagdoyan, Janet Bailey, Barbara Ballif, Louise Bennett, Carolyn Berlowitz, Jo Ellen Berry, Carolyn Bowersox, Bobbie Brown, Gail Brown, Barbara Bryan, Anne Budlong, Pat Chenay, Patsy Childs, Margie Choate, Sarah Clark, Alice Clift, Martha Collins, Mary Conrad, Pat Costello, Pat Cunningham, Nina Deutch, Diane Divers, Lois Divers, Connie Dunlap, Miriam Dunn, Mary Dwyer, Janie Eble, Helen Ehrsam, Sheila Etelson, Edith Fenton, Cathy Fielder, Sue Flocken, Nancy Foresman, Tina Fragale, Janet Gallagher, Doanie Games, Sally Gladding, Kathy Goldman, Judy Gordon, Sharon Greene, Helen Hachten, Jane Haile, Chris Hannesian, Nancy Harriton, Pat Hauchart, Nell Haynes, Carol Heflin, Jo Hendrick, Kitty Hertzburg, Margaret Hess, Ruth Horenstein, Caroline Hume, Sara Humphrey, Ann Hurst, Carolyn Judd, Eloise Kanfer, Libby Kimball, Mary Jeanne Kreek, Kathy Lannigan, Judy Latimer, Myra Levine, Phyllis Littman, Lesley Lowe, Eleanor Lund, Val Markwood, Marcia Massman, Marie Mattingly, Carol .McCord, Ebeth McCumber, Mary McNiel, Gail Mercy, Darnaris Middaugh, Sally Middaugh, Marianne Molfett, Jane Montgomery, Mary Jane Moore, Eleanor Munsey, Margaret Neff, Janet Nelson, Carol Nye, Carolyn Palmer, Joey Payne, Nancy Peterson, Claire Picard, Florence Pierdon, Dorothy Popick, Ginny Roehr, Mary Jo Ruddick, Frances Sanders, Iris Scheer, Phyllis Segal, Frances Sherman, Linda Silverman, Jo Ellen Simms, Diane Smith, Miriam Somers, Anne Sorrell, Marcia Spence, Mary St. Claire, Carolyn Srinebower, Dotty Suter, Sue Swern, Phyllis Syd, Margaret Szairto, Sybil Tash, Phyllis Tepper, Dotty Thomas, Jill Thompson, Doris Turner, Pat Vincent, Anne Wade, Barbara Wales, Jeannette Walters, Eileen Whalen, Sally Wheeler, Sally Wise, Betty Wisecarver, Anne Wootl, Bette Wright. lll Girls, Sports Association The Girls' Sports Association Board is composed of managers and assistant man- agers of intramural sports, and of officers elected each spring by all Wilson girls. The Board, which meets every Monday morning, conducts intramural sports, sponsors games with other schools, and awards letters to girls who have earned 150 points. OFFICERS Preridenl , .. . . . . Sue Swem Vice-President 1 Meredith Miller Secretary .,....., . Anne Bageant Tretzrmer , , . . Sally Wise A zum'd,i' Chairman Anne Bageant Sandra Beach Louise Bennett Connie Dunlap Rae Durand Pat Ellison MEMBERS Phyllis Gray Cynthia Hullinger Carolyn Hume Carolyn Judd janet Lee Meredith Millet 112 janet Lee Eloise Monroe Amy Morse Sue Swem Nan Tull Sally Wise 90? Boys 9' lub Boys who have earned a letter in at least one major sport are elegible for bership in the Boys' Club. The club furthers an interest in athletics, sells at home games, and sponsors the annual Santa Swing. Preyident .. .,,. Vice-Prerident Secrelary ..r.. . . Treasurer ..., H irzorian john Atmel Barry Bailey Ted Beahm Hugo Bezdek Pete Boinis Max Carpenter James Cleary Pete Cokinos john Cope William Creveling james Culp Robert Dilweg OFFICERS MEMBERS Arthur Dubit Gary Fitzgerald Robert Glaser John Harris jack Hauser Lonnie Herzbrun A1 Hobelmann Jack Irlgley Hart joseph Clif King Marc Levenrhal Norbert Lustine 115 ,, Ted Beahm Lonnie Herzbrun James Cleary Roger Sears , ,. Larry Wolf Paul Miller Sterling Newell joseph Pellegrino Robert Pew Kenneth Ramsauer Gregor Reinhard Fritz Sandoz Roger Sears Mike Sommer Charles Stone Lawrence Wolf IDCII1- cokes irls, Glee lub The members of the Girls' Glee Club, including girls from all semesters, participate in many assemblies, including the Christmas Assembly, the Easter Assembly, the Spring Concert, and the Operetta. OFFICERS Prerident .,..,..,.... .. ............,..... Anne Bageant Vice-Prerident ...,... ..... A nn Wade Secretary .....,,... ..r,,....... , .. ..........,..., ..... , ..........,. . Joanne Eden Trearurer ....,,,.. ....,.......,......,..,....,......,, .,....,,..,,.,.. C a rolyn Palmer Librarians ...,....... ....., G all Brown, Martha Collins, Sally Middaugh Faculty Advirer .... ..,.,.... Jananne Andrews Elizabeth Angell Ellen Ardery Anne Bageant Mary Bailey Barbara Becker Joan Bollinger Barbara Brahm Barbara Brown Gail Brown Marjorie Chan Patsy Childs Virginia Chism Nancy Chritzberg Judy Clarke Alice Clift Sarah Colglazier Martha Collins Marjorie Crumbaugh Deborah Dane Nina Deutch Diane Divers Lois Divers Frances Duff Nancy Edelen Joanne Eden Lynn Ehrlich Mary Ann Else .. Mrs. Sanders MEMBERS Martha Fairbrother Roberta Feldman Edith Fenton Ann Fitton Barbara Fitz Nancy Foresman Nancy Frank Janet Gallagher Barbara Gernhofer Rebecca Gettens Toby Gillespie Martha Goode Phyllis Gray Sharon Greene Jane Haile Josephine Hendrick Ann Hurst Ann Hoof? Anne lzumi Libby Kimball Mary Jean ne Kreek Lee Lamke Kathy Lanigan Miriam Levitan Judy Lirtlepage Phyllis Litrman Barbara Love Teresa Mancuso Frances Marshall Mary Mattingly Kathryn Maughan Carol McCord Rowena McCrae Barbara McWhorter Judy Michaelis June Mesirow Damaris Middaugh Sally Middaugh Carol Middleton Marianne Moffett Jane Montgomery Mary Jane Moore Peggy' Morris Monie Mulvey Sandra Nalley Margaret Northrop Sally Osterfeld Maio Owen Carolyn Palmer Judy Palmer Judy Benfer Doris Parks Clara Parsons Dorothy Popick Pattie Pyle Deborah Reznek Agnes Rosser Frances Sanders 114 Joan Sharlin June Sharlin Abigail Sibley Jo Ellen Simms Marcia Spence Joanna Stewart Ellen Sudler Pat Sullivan Janet Swearingen Pat Talbert Jill Thompson Mary Tibbets Nan Tull Vivian Turner Claudia Vasta Patricia Vincent Winifred Vycital Ann Wade Joan Wasser Anne Welham Peggy Welham Anne Whipple Mary Williams Sally Wise Frances Wolf Anne Wood Bette Wright Pat Wynkoop Choir Under the supervision of Mrs. Sanders, the choir sing and improvise until they finally present their program to the students and faculty in special assemblies such as Christmas, Easter, and presentation assemblies. This group works hard and gets very good results. GIRLS Beverly Alexander Anne Bageant Janet Bailey Mary Ellen Barnes Irene Beardsley Anne Budlong Janice Byrns Harriet Calkins Alice Chandler Patsy Childs Nancy Chreitzberg Frances Duff Joanne Eden Claire Fielder Nancy Foresman Elizabeth Guthrie Helen Hachten Christine Hanessian Josephine Hendrick Betty Jones Mary Frances Jones Judy Kerr Connie Klein Carole Kossow Jean Long Frances Marshall Eloise Monroe Anne Morgan Elspeth Norgaard Anne Norling Margaret Northrop Peggy Perley Susan Rathbone Ruth Reagan Etta Ridgely Marilyn Roberts Inalee Rotbart Marguerite Sayles Carolyn Scott Marcia Spence Mary St. Claire Alice Stone Ellen Sudler Janet Swearingen Marianne Thompson Mary Alice Tibbets Nan Tull Vivian Turner Joan Wasser Mary Williams Sally Wise Betty Marie Wisecarver Pat Wynkoop BOYS Jim Andrews George Bailey 115 Roger Balcom Bob Belsley George Bickerton Robert Burns Fairfield Butt David Candey Jon Carpenter Dick Clampitt Ed Creel Tom Darcey Arthur Dubit Randy Freeman Jack Girault John Glenn James Jordan Bernard Kaufman Walter Keim Peter Kline Mike Mc Ardle Chung-Cheng Lu Manuel Milan Charles Miller Walter Morgan Joel Rogers Robert Sayles David Steinman Don Swift Bill Thomas Arthur Warner Bob Weston rchestra Rehearsals every first period prepare the orchestra to supply the school with much musical entertainment each year. At many of the assemblies and at the operretta its members provide music for the entertainment of the students. The climax of the activi ties of the orchestra is the Spring Concert which occurs once a year. . Stephen April John Beal Fred Bilbrey Ernest Bramblett Burton Bright June Card Janice Claus Virginia Coen John Davies Susan Dawson Chris Douty Phil Easterling Tom Estes Sue Flocken MEMBERS Gene Girard Rebecca Gettens Bob Ginnings Virginia Gray Fangette Hertzberg Lon Herzbrun Marilyn Hochberg Stephen King Carole Kossow Joanna Larson Larry Lessin Peggy Long William Loudenberg Chung-Cheng Lu Michael Mark 116 Joann McLaughlin Thomas Montlca Amy Morse Geraldine Ostrove Barbara Patterson Ken Pierce Clive Riddiford Abigail Sibley Judy Weinberg Larry Weiss Craig Wilson Bob Wollfe Joel Yohalem Paul Zupnik oncert Band x , Fo ming a s ate section of their own, the members of this band begin the mornin each d p cticing for performances at assemblies. I df U 1 aff ,J W FV 1 XD, lj il of Alster Steve April John Beal Earnest Bramblett Mike Brown David Candy Harry Daly Chris Douty Philip Easterling Richard Frank Charles George Rebecca Gettens Robert Ginnings Phil Granum Lon Herzbrun Marilyn Hochberg Herbert Hoffman Herbert Hiemenz Ronald Hill Stephen King Joanna Larson Morelyn Levy William Loudenberg Michael Mark Michael McArdle Thomas Montzka 117 Walter Morgan Haywood Nelson Marguerite Perley Kenneth Pierce John Ricketts Kenneth Scott Michael Senturia Abigail Sibley Charles Trammel Harvey Wagner Craig Wilson Paul Zupnik punish lub The Spanish Club meets on the second Tuesday of each month to hear speakers from Spanish speaking countries, to study the customs of these countries, and to become more familiar with the language. The club is open to all students who have studied or are studying Spanish. OFFICERS President ..,, . .................,.. .,...... , Bill Cassady Vice-President .... ..,.. B arbara Schneider Secretary ..... .i,, M inna Newman Treasurer .,..,......,. ,. Evelyn Georgatsos Faculty Adviser Beverly Alexander larry Alster Effie Ambler Jananne Andrews Barbara Ballif Mary Ellen Barnes Margaret Bates Barbara Bryan Bill Cassady ' Nancy Chedester Nancy Clark john Cope Lillia Cullati Connie Dunlap Mary Dwyer Lynn Emory Evelyn Georgatsos Carter Gingolcl Sallie Gladding Judy Gordon Sharon Greene Sally Hale MEMBERS Nell Haynes Margaret Hess Helen Hoover Leslee Johnson Mary jones Eloise Kanfer jackie Kristall Jules Laventhol Bob Leard janet Lee Troland Link Maureen Love Eleanor Lund Gonzalo Fralconi Jean Francis Mike McPherson john McQueary Betty Miller Randy Moore Peggy Morris Tommy Myers Minna Newman 118 . Mrs. Lowman Bets Nurney Robert Olson joan Patriarche Nancy Peterson Antonio Rovira Raul Roa Agnes Rosser Barbara Schneider W. W. Sihler Carol Smith Maureen Sullivan Marcia Massmann Betty McCord jill Thompson Claudia Vasta Arthur Warner Betty Wisecarver Barbara Wales Jeannette Walters Ann Wissler Arlene Wotischeck Latin Club Members of this literary group spend time studying the Latin language in various attractive ways such as doing Latin crossword puzzles. Proceedings are some- times varied with reports on Latin personalities or an occasional party. OFFICERS Coazruler ...,, .. . David Berman, Malcolm Wiener Scribu fS6'L'7'6ld?'jll ..,. ...... ................,. ....... E fi e Ambler Quearmr fTrearurerf . , ,.... William Van Fleet MEMBERS: john Arbuckle, Toby Aronstein, Ellie Ambler, David Austin, Anne Bageant, David Berman, Eric Beshers, Don Clark, I-Iaris Diamandopoulou, Sally Filipovic, janet Gallagher, Rebecca Gettens, john Glenn, john Hiemenz, Mary Francis Hough, Judy Hozman. Anne Izumi, Elizabeth jackson, Eleanor Kasab, Mary jeanne Kreek, Alan Lachman, Marc Leventhal, Teresa Mancuso, june Mesirow, Rowena McCrae, Mary McNeil, Charles Pinkus, Tantalayo Schwarztcavf, Dorothy Suter, Doris Turner, William Van Fleet, Peter Kline, Katrina Vangeli, Marion Vangeli, Barbara Wales, Anne Welham, Francis Wolf, William Yorke. German Club The German Club is open to all German students and anyone else familiar wirh the language. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays to play games, sing, give plays, and see movies. OFFICERS Pferialem ,...,..... .,...,.,.,..,.... ......., ,...... M a 1 'garet Lacy Vice-Preridem .... ..,... L arry Kramer Serrelary .. , Eloise Monroe Trearurer ...,. ..... . ..,.., ,... P h yllis Gray Faculty Adrfirer ....,.,....,..... ..........,....... M iss Schneeweiss MEMBERS: Rae Durand, Martha Fairbrother, Roger Foster, Marinel Goosens, Phyllis Gray, Dick Groff, Made- line Heinz, Carol Hess, Harry Hubbard, Larry Kramer, Rainer Kraus, Alan Lachman, Margaret Lacy, Karin Lennartson, judy Michaelis, Eloise Monroe, Mark New- man, Henry Steck, Janet Swearingen, Judy Weinberg. The French Club This is the club for all French students. whether or not they are Huent in their speaking. When the vocabu- lary lags, the students sing songs or listen to records. Their programs are planned well and the information imparted to the scholars is put to good use. OFFICERS Prexiefent ..,. 4,,. ,... ..... . . . . ..., David Kuhn Vice-Preiidenz .... Phyllis Gray Senretary ....,. ,.,,..,...., ...,. ..,...,. . . S ally Wise Treamrer ,. 4,..,.... , Louis Frenk Adrirerr , Mrs. Dewhurst and Miss Stevens MEMBERS: Barbara Alk, Benita Alk, Beverly Ash- well, janet Bailey. Carolyn Berlowitz, Ruth Blau, Alice Clift, Deborah Dane, Diana Dane, Louis Frenk, Evelyn Georgatsos, Marinel Goosens, Barbara Goldberg, Phyllis Gray, Virginia Gray, Mary Hofiman, David Kuhn, Bruce Mencher, Anne Morgan, Ruth Rudolph, Linda Silver- man, Samuel Sirkis, Ann Whiinple, Sally Wise. Boys' Glee Club The members of this vocal organization meet weekly to practice the art of bel canto under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Sanders. OFFICERS Prerirlefzt ..., , ,. ...,. , , .. ,.,., Bill Thomas Vice-Preridevft .... .. . ..,.. Ed Tilley Secfelufg .. . .. ., , .. Manuel Milan Trearurer ,... , .... ,.,.. . .... Peter Kline LilQm1'i.u1.r ,.... ,..,,.. B ernie Kaufman, Arthur Warner, George Bickerton Faculty Arfzfixer .. .,.. ., ,...... ,. , ., . Mrs. Sanders MEMBERS: jim Andrews, Bob Belsley, George Bick- erton, Harrison Bordner, Robert Burns, Fairfield Butt, David Candey, Llyn Clague, Bob Dolliver, Dave Farris, Randy Freeman, Richard George, john Glenn, Jim jordan, Bernie Kaufman, Peter Kline, Don MacMurray, Manuel Milan, Charles Miller, Walter Morgan, Murray Rofield, joel Rogers, Bob Sayles, David Steinman, Bill Thomas, Ed Tilley, Arthur Warner, Bob Weston, Y- Teens The dual purpose of the Y-Teens is promoting fellow- ship and service among girls, Their meetings vary from formal ones with speakers to swimming down at the Since this club is aliiliated with the Y.W,C.A. its members hold periodic meetings at the Their social work includes packing care boxes, selling hot cross buns, and their biggest annual project, the Chocolate for Christmas Drive. OFFICERS President , ..,.....,. ..,.,.......... ..,, .... N a n cy Jane Frank Vice-Prerident ..... .....,...,.,,.,.....,......... . ,. Lucy Butler Secretary .........,.......... .,.. A lice Chandler Trearurer ,....,...,,....,, ,, ,,,,,,..,, .,.,...,., , ...,.,,. J anie Eble I.C.C. Representative . ..........,,.,,.....,... Martha Hullinger MEMBERS: Elizabeth Anne Angell, Sandra Beach, Ann Beyer, Marilyn Brown, Alice Nevitt, Alice Chand- ler, Sarah Jane Colglazier, Carol Collins, Mary Conrad, Helen Creamer, Paula Dundon, Janie Eble, Roberta Feldman, Jean Francis, Nancy Jane Frank, Rebecca Gertens, Loley Gillespie, Kathy Goldman, Phyllis Gray, Virginia Ann Gray, Jane Haile, Jean Harris, Shanta Hingorani, Martha Hullinger, Caroline Hume, Ellen Hutchins, Anne Izumi, Elizabeth Jackson, Mary Frances Jones, Margaret Lacy, Janice Lamb, Joan Lamb, Phyllis Littman, Lesley Ellen Lowe, Teresa Mancuso, Betty Mani- fold, Ebeth McCnmber, Mary McNeil, Barbara McWhcJr- ter, Barbara Meadow, Judy Michaelis, Ellen Munsey, Mary Lee Nevitt, Dorothy Popick, Agnes Rosser, Sue Russel, Dorothy Schaff, Betty Scheerz, Rosemary Short, Diane Smith, Miriam Somers, Janet Swearingen, Patricia Talbert, Peggy Taylor, Mary Ellen Topping, Sybil Renee Tash, Joan Troughr, Vivian Turner, Gail Veerhoff, Anne Whipple, Lakshmi Khemani. Cheerleaders Each spring, after a week of stiff competition, a chosen few are selected to lead our school teams to victory. They're all cute and full of pep representing the school spirit. OFFICERS Captain ....... .. .... ..,........ ....., B e verly Alexander C0-Captain . ..,..... ,.,,,. B arbara Schneider Secretary-Treasurer ., .. . Janet Nelson Adviser ,. ...,...... .................,.. . . .......,..... .... M rs. Rogers MEMBERS: Beverly Alexander, Barbara Ballif, Mary Ellen Barnes, Janet Gallagher,'Gale Hillow, Janet Nel- son, Marilyn Roberts, Barbara Schneider, Mac Van Foreest. Math Club Anyone interested in any aspect of the mathematics will want to join this club which occupies itself with working unusual problems or listening to talks prepared by members of the club. OFFICERS Prarizzlent .,..,..,... .,....,,.,, ,..,..,. . E fic Beshers Vice-Preridenl . 4. Ruth Rudolph Secretary-Tfeururer . , .. Harvey Wagner MEMBERS: janet Bailey, Eric Beshers, David Berman, Mike Brown, Ronald Felton, Bill Van Fleet, Robert Futrelle, Ed Games, Bill Hoover, David Kuhn, Troland Link, Robert Olson, Herman Perez, Joel Rogers, Ruth Rudolph, Harold Schneiberg, Walter Schvvenger, Henry Steck, Harvey Wagner, Arthur Warner, George Woolley. Art Club The Art Club welcomes all students interested in art and gives them an opportunity to exhibit their work. Many of the attractive posters on display throughout the school are made by the members of this club. OFFICERS Prerizlerzt . . .. .,,. .... .,..,.... . . . , Tom Locker Vice-Preridenl ,4.. . ..,... Louise Bennett Secr'etrzr'y ,,.. .,.,. Joanne Ashwell Treururer , , ,. . .. ,. . , Mary St. Claire Faclzftj' Arfrfirer ,.,................., ..,,,..........,. M rs. Mulford MEMBERS: Ellen Ardery, Joanne Ashwell, Louise Bennett, joe Bole, Fairfield Butt, Miriam Dunn, Tina Fragale, Carol Heiiin, Lakshmi Khemani, Stephen Kop- sitlas, Tom Locker, Frances Marshall, james Pitts, Doro- thy Schafi, Galina Slessarevsky, Phyllis Smotrich, Mary St. Claire, David Steinman, Pat Talbert, Phyllis Tepper, Doris Turner. 5 . SRD V r D CL wt, ' e haul, QUQABDBIQ Cl ww -Cl A rchery Club These junior Robin Hoods can be found behind the engine room with their bows and arrows trying for a bu1l's-eye. They meet two afternoons a week to prac- tice, and on May Day give a demonstration of their skill. OFFICERS Prerident ...,,.,...,.........,.........,.,..,,., ,...,. C harles Pollard G.S.A. Reprerentatizfe Phyllis Gray Facully Adtfirer .... .... ,..,.. ..........,..... ........ M i s s Barnett MEMBERS: Barbara Beach, Sandra Beach, Carolyn Berlowitz, Ruth Blair, Marilyn Brown. Janice Byrns, Ed Creel, Diana Dane, Lucy Durand, Kathy Goldman, Phyllis Gray, jean Harris, jeffrey Hubbard, Eddie Hyman, Fred Kilguss, Marc Leventhal, Corella Mayer, Jeff Mc Anally, Shirley Miller, Marianne Moffett, Bar- bara Patterson, Peggy Perley, Charles Pollard, Mary Anne Pratt, Robert Raab, Tony Rovira, Martie Stanner, David Stineman, Ellen Sudler, janet Swearingen, Mary Tibbets, Ruth Wexberg, Tommy Whayne, Pat Wynkoop, Alfred Yee. Costume Club This club consists of the girls who make the costumes for plays, operettas, assemblies, and other organized school functions. This club helps put reality into the activities by .1 lot of hard work and no play. OFFICERS Prerident .... ., ............,.,.,, .,..., A nna johnson Vice-Prerident .,,.... ..... M arjorie Chan Secretary ...,....,. .. .. ,, Peggy Perley Tfearurer .... .. .. Donna Ontrich Advirer ......,..,.....,,.......,.................,..,....,. Mrs. Diermier MEMBERS: Annie Carter, Marjorie Chan, Susan Daw- son, janet Genderson, Anna johnson, Judy Michaelis, Donna Ontrich, Peggy Perley, Mary Anne Pratt, Agnes Rosser, Connie Simms, jill Thompson. Bank Staff The Wilson Bank performs innumerable services to the school. It keeps accounts for individual students and clubs, takes charge of the money from school projects, and sells bus tickets, towel cards, and postage stamps. Under the supervision of Mrs. Doyle, the members of the Bank Staff completely operate the bank and keep its accounts. OFFICERS Prerident ....,.r... .............,....... . . .. . Phyllis Segal Vice-President .,.,, ......... D avid Bradley Secretary '... ,... Margaret Pierdon Cashier .....,. .. ......., ., Hilda Hall Auditor .....,.,.,.,.,.....,.....,..,....,,..,......,..... Nancy Cowling MEMBERS: David Bradley, John Boyd, Nancy Cow- ling, Ann Fitton, Jean Gartland, Hilda Hall, Henry Heishman, Donald Jackson, Judy Kerr, Bill King, David Luening, Eddie Nazarian, Mary Lee Nevitt, Margaret Pierdon, Norris Rath, Al Rudder, Beverly Rudolph, Phyllis Segal, George Speros, Francine Taxin, Thelma Wilhelm, Pat Wynktxrip. Office Staff The members of the Oiiice Staff keep themselves busy running errands, answering telephone calls, and giving information to people who come into the oliice. Each person works one period a day and receives one half a credit towards graduation. MEMBERS: Natalie Ackerman, Warida Allison, Mari- anne Chappell, Elizabeth Dahl, Diane Divers, Connie Dunlap, Helen Ehrsam, Dee Eisen, Pat Ellison, Judy Gordon, Margie Hutton, Archie Kennedy, Joan Lamb, Eleanor Lund, Terry Mancuso, Betty Manifold, Peggy Morris, Ellen Nadelman, Josephine Payne, Marilyn Roberts, Pat Smith, Eleanor Tash, Sybil Tash, Dorothy Thomas, Joanne Welnln. . ily' i w,,,, J , 124 ' D., 4 ,,., J' 1 L . A HK - J I Stage Crew The unsung heroes in this organization work hard before and after each school production adjusting the scenery, lighting, and microphones. OFFICERS Managers 4..4...... ,..,,..,... B ill Petrini, Bob Bluehdorn FdfIllfj'A!j1'i.1'6f ..., .,,, . .,.. . , A . ,. , Mr. Crum MEMBERS: Fred Ayoub, Bob Bluehdorn, Elton Cooper, jimmy Denton, Bill Dishman, Troland Link, Hugh McCutcheon, Bill Petrini, Stanley Zupnick. Projectionist Staff The members of the projectionist staff serve the school by running the projector and supervising the showing of Films whenever a class or club sees movies. Under the direction of Miss Best, each member is on call for this work one period during the day. 5111116111 Chllifllldll .,... . .. ,. . ..... Robert Bunting Fafully Aflrirer ,, ,,.. . ., Miss Best MEMBERS: James Andrews, Robert Bluehdorn, Robert Bunting, Delos Calkins, john Dewhurst, Dick Groff, ,lohn Harris, Quenlin Hruska, Harry Hubbard, Jack Ingley, Paul Miller, Robert Olson, Henry Owen, Nancy Peterson, Robert Pruitt, Steve Rosenthal, David Steinman, Machteld Van Foreest, jack Williams, Craig Wilson, George VUoolley. Library Staff Under the guidance of Miss Harvey, the library staff checks books in and out, keeps the shelves straight, and publicizes new books and magazines. While rendering assistance to the school. these students receive valuable instruction and experience in library procedure. MEMBERS: Lewis Abrams, Ellie Ambler, Mary Bailey, Margaret Bates. Jo Ellen Berry, Marilyn Browne, Gini Coen, Sarah jane Colglazier, jean Francis, joan Gartland, Anne Izumi, Nadine Klerr, Dorothy Krooth, Sandra Olson, Tamara Olson, Zarina Rahman, Mary jo Ruddick, ldelle Shapiro, Miriam Somers, Jo Stewart, Sybil Tash, Winifred Vycital, June Watkins, Ruth Wexberg, Morris Yeager. The Ca eteria Staff The members of the cafeteria staff work hard through- out the year, helping serve lunch each day to Wilson students. I Advirer , .,..,..........,, .......,...... . Mrs. Adelaide Reynolds MEMBERS: David Berman, Eric Beshers, Paul Black- burn, Bob Bluehdorn, Wade Byerly, Harry Daley, Bob Dilweg, Ted Dyer, George Frankhouser, Phil Holmes, Barbara Hunter, Ferd Moran, james Pitts, Glen Potter, Robert Raab, George Riddle, Michael Senturia, Henry Steck, David Warfield, Robert Warfield. Casting Club The Casting Club meets every Tuesday morning at 8:15 A.M. in the boy's gym and practices casting through section period. Movies on casting and fishing are some- times shown. Spring tishing trips are planned and some of the boys go down to the Reliecting Pool to cast with the National Capital Casting Club on Sunday mornings. Preridenl ....... . ..,.. ....,............,.. ,.... , . . .. ..., Alfred Yee Vice-Prefident . , ., ,... Robert Cochran Secretary-Treasurer .,..,. ..... I -lenry Heishman Captain ...................,, ...... G eorge Riddle Faculty Atlviror .,.. .....,......,.....,.., ........,,. M r . Netherton MEMBERS: Bruce Allen, Joseph Bole, Robert Burns, Robert Cochran, William Gingrich, Henry Heishman, Marc Laventhal, Donald Manouelian, Torsten Nykopp, Glenn Potter, Charles Pollard, George Riddle, Alfred Yee. Book room Stajy' The members of the Bookroom Stal? can be found working in the little room next to the School Store, Under the direction of Miss Gillespie, these students issue and collect books, take charge of book slips, and find and repair damaged books. MEMBERS: Judy Benfer, David Berman, Pat Ellison, Martha Fairbrother, jackie Krisrall, Alan Lachman, John Linton, Eleanor Lowrey, Anne Norling, Pete Pulman. fx w x? 1 N' 1 X x My .xv .N 6, 1 ,fx , .,. 7 7 1 L, '1 ix bb 1 1 , 1,1 1 O f N K? x xi WA xx A 1 N W A 1 O ,VM 1 ' 'Wk I Z 1 111, 1? ly '11 s f f , 1 I ! I 1 1 W3 ' ' X 11 A Z I ' 1,1 f 1 if ,fl I f ' mi I x 0 MMM I 1 mmf U rap 1' I 42,1 Z -11 4 .1 1 1 , W 41 1 111 1 R111 Nm 11 I ' 11 1. 11 1 1 1 1,1 1 - , ,1 U -,1 WJ , A 1 -rx' N5 X , -. 1 , - 1 'V' I 4'. ',5 v f X 1 Q91 1 1 11 1 .1 111 jx, XX IN ' X K v is 11 1, 111 ff, 11 1 1111111 1 5 X Q 1 ' 1 .f 11'm 11'if'V , 1 N 511 1111115111111 9 L., H XV A 19 1M kM1N1f1'xX1'! X ! 1'I V X0 f' ' X -1 W 1 1 lvw , lo M ?, X 11 ,X 11 'QV ' N' l ' M 93 l Wm W ' 1 ' .1 if 17 ' E' : 1 -Xffj f 1 ' fQ 111 -J 1 ' W V A 121:11 V 11ff,1 41,2111 0 W1 ' ' 1' A . 1 1 4 1 1 , 1, ,Q -g 1 1 1 ' f 1f ,4 ' 1 V C? .N fly Nfyiiyi XX 0 N. ' fJ'7 W I W M , ,rx ,, ' b W W111115M1'm1glgEi'fff11g4:1ffi:'S11:sQ N ,711 M11 1 l 1' 15 ff K 1 1 4 1 T W f ., 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 A X 1 In X x I i Xu N X17 Hr M1 p 1 1 1 X X ,7 ,Qu I 1! Q 1 ' 11 1.1 1 R 799 KV S ll 441-Oli-in 4- , 1 f 'Y i 55,1 5l+'W?f?f '+G'-'gl 'F' fp 41 'F' ' A SAR A!i y ! if if' ,X ,W ,glki , , wx, Pix , F' SSR I i X f 1 ff , pvfzrs Y J: ,iffy 7 f If 'br XG llllilkXXkXkYNw , A F, .Q ,ff f f f' 422 ' - - ' Y, iyf? fff 1, 1' CADET X X F QQST, x I ' ' ix' Nl N ' Q74 Regimental taff Lt. Col. Beaumont Martin, lst Lieur. Norman Bass Sgt. Major Adam Briggs Battalion Staff Major Thomas E. Dyer Major Delos Calkins lst Lieut. Dudley Edson Ixt Battalion 2nd Battalion 2nd Battalion Adjutant Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Fred Bilbrey John Reisrrup 130 Wilson Honor Guard but mu,-: Lt. M. Weigerr, Sgt. J. Zoeller, Sgt. E. Scattergood, Sgt. T. Montzka, Sgt. D. Nelson, Cpl. C. Matthews, Cpl. I.. Foxworth, Sgt. J. Criswell. Front row: Sgt. P. Scattergood, Sgt. B. Blanning, Sgt. P. Holmes, Sgr. L. Peart, Cpl. 1. Holifman, Lt. N. Bass, Lt. B. Stovall, Lt. B. Speck, Capt. Dan Badger. THE XWILSON HGNOR GUARD OR CRACK DRILL TEAM The Wilson Honor Guard, or Crack Drill Team, was organized and commanded by Captain Dan Badger. Captain Badger, and his drill team, originated new and intri- cate marching movements and rifle manuals that have won acclaim from audiences at Wfoodrow Wilscnn High School, at the National Guard Armory and on the Competitive Field. The highlight of the team's performance is an interchange of rifles which is executed by tossing and catching them at a distance of four feet. 131 abre Drill Team Lan row: Capt. D. Badger, Lt. W. Keim, Lt. B. Stovall, Capt. F. Moran, Lt. D. Kielfer, Sgt. E. Scattergood, Lt. C. Weaver, Sgt. F. Bilbrey. Sgt. B. Blanning. Front row: Lt. M. Wiegert, Major D. Calkins, Capt. G. Wentzel, Capt. J. Kieffer, Major T. Dyer, Lt. N. Bass, Lt. B. Speck. The Wilson Sabre Drill Team, commanded by Captain jack Kieffer has introduced to the Washington Cadet Corps precision drill in the use of the Sabre. To our knowledge, this team is the only one in the history of the corps. In their initial performance at the National Guard Armory, this specialized group received much well-deserved recognition. 152 Map Readin Team Front row: Capt. Wenrzel, 2nd Lt. Speck, Sgt. Nelson, Cpl. Sihler, Sgt. jelferson, 2nd Lt, Stovall, Cpl. Beardsley, Cpl. Meigs, lst Lt. Bass. Back roux' Cpl. Foxworth, Cpl. Matthews, Sgt. Jordan, Pfc. Harless. The map reading team consists of five members and one alternate. This team is organized and instructed by Captain George Wentzel. At the end of the year, this team represents Woodrow Wilson in the city map-reading competition. 0 Presentation of Ordnance illeflul: A. P. M. S, Sc T. Major E. Motovich to Major D. Calkins 153 uid' Ompan ec 99 In the first intramural company competition last November, Company B took third place out of four. In the second test, this March, it took second honors. The trend is upward. The city-wide competition, May 23, is still ahead of us as this goes to press. Anyone would be proud to have commanded the men of Company B , for they have tried and they have certainly improved by trying. DANIEL BADGER Captain, Company B 134 Ompan CAPTAIN Dan Badger FIRST LIEUTENANT Walter Keim SECOND LIEUTENANT Carl Weaver FIRST SERGEANT Robert Blanning l55 CQ 99 SERGEANTS Bruce Allen Gerald Epley Thomas Monrzka Charles Trammell Douglas West CORPORALS George Beardsley Donald Booth john Moss james Pitts PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Robert Armstrong john Dewhirst William Dishrnan Fred Harless PRIVATES Richard Cook Jon Fulford Nickey Gerachis Ralph Goldfarb Herbert Hiemenz Jeff Mc Anally Richard Parmelee Thomas Whayne QQ 99 Every man has done his best to uphold the traditions of the Corps, the honor of Woodrow Wilson, and his Company Hard work and faithful endeavor have been their goal-win, lose or draw. I take this opportunity to congratulate and thank all officers and men for their allegiance, splendid effort, and real spirit. I shall value the memories of the friendships made as we worked together and always remember the honor and privileges we have shared. Many Thanks to Major Motovich, our military instructor, for his excellent leader- ship and patient understanding, and to Dr. John F. Brougher, our principal, for his assistance and encouragement to the Corps. I personally wish to express my thanks to the Cadet Parents' Association for their picnics, socials and helpfulness during the past three years. To next year's new officers and the new men my congratulations, hopes and best wishes, GEORGE C. WENTZEL II Captain., Company C 136 Compan T 99 CAPTAIN George Wentzel FIRST LIEUTENANT William King SECOND LIEUTENANT William Stovall, jr. FIRST SERGEANT Edgar Scattergood SERGEANTS Adam Briggs Randy Freeman jim Jordan Herman Perez Pete Scattergood Dave Wflffleld CORPORALS Roger Balcom joseph Bole L. A. Foxworth Robert Futrelle Carl Matthews joel Rogers PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Charles Gordon Herbert Hoffman Jonathan Meigs W ,WL .,,.,, QM-db. 94,4- afm 'Ji 'f dn PRIVATES David Cook Dale Dixon Lyman Morris Robert Pruitt james Vesper William Welch l 1 W' 'iv .li gy S A ,U gxv 6 2 f 3 , t , E XY' ts all as W ' N is as f sf as Rr Q Q. N2 t as fini W ik ce as Ompdn To me, commanding Company D has been an experience I shall never forget. After a diiicult start we were able to smooth out many of the rough spots in our drill. During the mid-winter our morale was low, but as warmer weather came and we were able to drill more actively, our morale rose steadily. Our drill in small unit tactics and the company competitions were the highlights of the year. With the men we have now, I predict even a greater future for D Company next year. It has been a privilege to associate with and to command Company My best personal wishes to you all. F. MOR.-KN Captain, Company D 158 Compan 'Q CAPTAIN Ferd Moran FIRST LIEUTENANT Robert Leard SECOND LIEUTENANT Richard Kieffer FIRST SERGEANT David Whelchel SERGEANTS Harry Espey Charles Frankhauser Robert Weston COR PORALS James Denton jack Hoffman William Sihler PRIVATES FIRST CLASS David Farris Torn Riggs PRIVATES Fred Ayoub Reg Benson Edward Bomar Charles Calandra Paul Dumont Carl Dunn Bob Farzanegan Roger Foster James Gingold Homer House Phillip Lichtman Richard Olson Pere Pulman Robert Warfield john Webster Compan ', I should like to thank my men for their cooperation and attention during the none- too-entertaining hours of drill this year. Their faith has been demonstrated by their willingness to attend extra drills, and to win all competitive events involving the four companies. I wish also to thank my First Lt., Martin Wiegert, and my Second Lt., Bob Speck, for their patience, loyalty, and enthusiasm for the company. I am thrilled to have commanded the prize company this year, and the experience will be of much help to me when I enter West Point in july. Remember what the green streamer stands for and what we went through to win it each semester. I expect to see another one there next year. Sincerely, JACK KIEFFER Captain. Company 140 Compan FIRST SERGEANT John Zoeller CAPTAIN lack Kieffer FIRST LIEUTENANT Martin Wiegert SECOND LIEUTENANT Robert H. Speck, Jr. 141 CC 99 SERGEANTS jonathan Criswell Phil Holmes Wayne jefferson John Lewis Darrell Nelson Lowell Peart CORPORALS Bill Bloemsma David Collier john Crumpacker Bob Titus Bob Williams PRIVATE FIRST CLASS jesse Smith PRIVATES Ernie Colvin Dan Cook Bill Corrman Steve Ertz Paul Keefe Bob Keim Jerry King Lindsey Knight Stephen Kopsidas Jack Kroll Angus Muir Charles Saunders Donald Sigmund 13 ,NH J . . I, x , Y is f 0 K k M :it y M Nm I O BEN Q if Vu ns X VV, ,wwf at fin' ! 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Xxyw, N X1 lk 4 w . 4 f if ' , X 1 J A f A 7151 ATHLETIC HIIIIINNKKKY S M 4 Varsit Football The Woodrow Wilson football team, coached by joe Carlo, went through an undefeated season in 11 ball games and emerged as undisputed champions of the Dis- trict. The Tigers had their greatest season on the gridiron in the school's history, racking up 554 points against only 86 for the opposition. Not counting the 41-16 smashing of Western for the Interhigh Title and the 24-6 trouncing of St. johns for the City Title, the Tigers won 6 Interhigh games, 2 non-league victories over Georgetown Prep and Episcopal and only a 6-6 tie with George Washington High School in the opening game of the year marred their record. Both Lon Herzbrun and Mike Sommer ended the season with 66 points apiece. Fritz Sandoz and Pete Andreson played tremendous ball along with Herzbrun and Sommer in the offensive backiield. The 200 pound line was led on by such all-high material as Chico Stone, Max Carpenter, Hart Joseph, Ken Ramsauer, Jimmy Culp, Mike Hell- man, Paul Miller and Archie Kennedy. The end positions were well fortified with such stars as Bob Dilweg, Barry Bailey, jim Robertson and Bob Glaser. Pat Monaghan and Hugo Bezdek should receive special mention for their outstanding work as defensive line backers. Every one on the team should receive credit for the outstanding season as it was only through excellent coaching, great team spirit, team work and the will to win that gave Wilson its greatest year. l-44 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1957 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson G. W, 6 Bell O Eastern 18 G. Prep 7 Roosevelt 6 Chamberlain Tech 7 Coolidge 6 Episcopal 14 Western 16 St. johns 6 Win 10 Tie 1 Losses 0 145 1 Interhigh Championship W.W. 41 Western 16 Wilson went into Griffith Stadium 7 to 14 point favorites for the Interhigh Cham- pionship Game and came out 25 points ahead of their arch-rival, Western, 41-16. It was all second half for the big and fast Tigers who lost the first half 16-15. Wilson came our for the second half like a new ball club and easily rolled over Western, scoring four times while holding the Raiders to none. Mike Sommer had a field day as he scored five touchdowns on 62, 23, 15, and 3 yard jaunts. Sommer also caught a 9 yard pass from Lonny Herzbrun for another tally. George Speros, who is only a junior, accounted for the final Wilson score on a one yard buck through the center in the final period. This victory gave Wilson their second Interhigh Title and their first undefeated season for regular play. District Championship ww. 24 sf. johns 6 The Green Tigers of Wilson won their first City Championship 24-6 by walloping a strong St. johns eleven in a sea of mud at Griffith Stadium. The hustling Tigers were just too much for the highly regarded Cadets as Wilson again put on a second half barrage to sink the johnnies before 12,000 people. St. johns took a 6-0 lead midway in the second period on a one-yard smash through the center of the Wilson line by Brother Frye of the Cadets. Wilson tied the score at 6-6 with three minutes and twenty seconds left to play in the first half. Mike Sommer, who had another great day, took off around his own right side, stopped and threw a perfect 20 yard pass to Fritz Sandoz in the end zone. Wilson wrapped up the game with three touchdowns in the second half. The first came as a result of a blocked kick by Hugo Bezdek with guard Mike Hellman falling on the ball in the Johnnie end zone for a score. Mike, Sommer dashed 44 yards for the third Tiger score at the beginning of the fourth quarter. With less than four minutes to play, Wilson added another touch- down on a perfect 45 yard aerial from Herzbrun to Sandoz. Wilson thus ended their greatest football season in the school's history by becoming the undisputed Football Champs of the District for the 1952 football season. 146 4 ll ow W MW 1 0' ,JI First row, left to right: George Speros, Jim Cleary, Roger Sears, Al Hobelmann, Lonnie Herzbrun, Joe Pelligrino, Jim Robertson, Dixie Walker, Larry Wolf. Second row, left to right: Manager, Sterling Newell, Manager, Bob Smith, Manager, Bob Pugh, jules Laventhal, Bill Cassady, Al Mason, Irwin Liptz, Coach, Anthony Kupka. Varsit Basketball The Wilson Green Tigers won their second championship of the year by taking the basketball crown in one of the biggest upsets of the year. Coached by Tony Kupka the team had only one returning letterman in Lonny Herzbrun, and wasn't even rated as a dark horse for the crown. The Tigers played good steady ball throughout the year to advance to the finals and then whip Roosevelt for the championship. Lonny Herz- brun was the big gun for the Tiger attack as he lead the interhigh scoring with a 25.4 average. Herzbrun also scored 41 points against Tech in a league game to set a new Interhigh record. jim Robertson, who averaged 8.6 points a game, was a constant scorer along with joe Pellegrino, who averaged 10.9 points a game for lnterhigh play. Robert- son came through with 28 points in the semi-final game to lead Wilson to the playoffs. Dixie Walker and Al Hoblemann were the top rebound men grabbing most of the boards. Roger Sears was the sixth starter and played great ball the entire year. The Tigers won nine lnterhigh ball games while losing only one. ln non-league action the Tigers won one and lost two. In the Metropolitan Tournament, Wilson, playing their second game in three days, was seeded first and met a hustling St. Anthony five in the opener. The Tonies edged Wilson and then went on to take the tournament. jim Cleary, Larry Wolf, and Irv Liptz also saw plenty of action. All in all, the Tigers had a great basketball season, winning eleven and losing only four. 148 Championship Games 4 W.W. 47 Roosevelt 38 The Tigers pulled the biggest upset of the year by whipping the Rough Riders of Roosevelt for the Interhigh title 47-38. The Roosevelt team, previously undefeated in nineteen ball games, who had soundly trounced the Tigersearlier in the season, were heavy favorites 'to win the crown. Although Roosevelt led 17-14 at the half, the determined Tigers took a 29-27 advantage at the third quarter mark. This victory gave Wilson its first basketball title since 1942, and its second championship of the school year. Both teams showed tight- ness as Roosevelt scored only eight baskets from the floor while Wilson sank twelve. The championship Tigers led by Herzbrun and Robertson with 16 and 13 points respectively, played a smooth, coordinated ball game with the situation well under hand. Basketball Championship FIRST PLAY OFF GAME W. W. 70 Tech 62 Wilson reached the finals of the playoffs by beating a hard fighting Tech five 70-62 before a packed house at the Tech gym. The Trainers jumped off to an early lead in the contest, but Wilson hustled back to hold a 35-33 advantage at the half. The Tigers unleashed a scoring attack in the third quarter which sent them surging ahead but Tech rallied and shaved the Tiger lead to only a 53-52 edge. The sharpshooting of Jim Robertson, who hit for 28 points, practically sank the Trainers singlehandedly by accounting for six points in the last thirty seconds to clinch the contest. Lonny Herz- brun also added thirteen points. 149 W. W. 62 Chamberlain 44 W. W. 49 St. Albans 50 W. W. 55 Anacostia 44 W. W. 52 G. W. 50 W. W. 63 Western 44 W. W. 76 Tech 51 W. W. 68 G. Prep 44 W. W. 62 Bell 47 W. W. 60 Eastern 55 W. W. 55 Roosevelt 71 W. W. 55 St. johns 69 W. W. 74 Coolidge 71 FIRST PLAYOFF W. W. 70 Tech 62 CHAMPIONSHIP W. W. 47 Roosevelt 38 W. W. 57 St. Anthony 62 First row, left to right: Norby Lustine, Bruce Mencher, John Atmel, Pete Cokinos, Greg Reinhard, Dick George, Key Creveling, Sonny Chatfleld, Paul Miller. Second row, left to right: Butch House, Bob Ford, Coren Mohler, Mark Newman, Warren Barley, Richard Parmelee, Mark Leventhal, Charles McGrady, Ralph Goldfarb. Third row, left to right: Ernest Bramblett, Eddie Nazarian, Don Carpenter, Terry Lindsay, Charles Blunt, Bob Soluri, Dan Moffett, Manager, Jon Fulford. Wrestling The Wilson wrestling team in its fourth year of existence had a good season, win- ning two and losing three matches. Wilson is the only public high school in the District with a wrestling team and of course faced all the experienced wrestling teams in the area. The matmen came in third in the Washington area tournament as Sonny Chatiield and Paul Miller won their respective weight classes to be champions of the city. Pete Cokinos took a third in the 138 pound class and Greg Reinhard and Richard George placed fourth in their divisions. Other outstanding wrestlers were john Armel, Norbie Lustine, and Bruce Mencher. January 16 ...... ....... W ilson 8 Episcopal 32 january 22 ...... .... . . Wilson 23 Bladensburg 16 january 30 ..... .,,.... W ilson 8 St. Albans 38 February 6 ...,.. .. .... Wilson 15 Northwestern 52 February 13 ....,. .... W ilson 20 Suitland 19 February 16-21 ....., ......, S t. Albans Tournament 152 Firrt row. left to right: john Hunt, Tom Huntt, Dave Atkinson, Dan Wang, Pete Sommer, jay Hunt. Second row. left to right: Ray Hudson, Rusty Cooke, Dick Barth, Ricky Cooke, Bob Keim, jack Williams. Third row, left lo right: Bob Michaels, john Creveling, Bailey Yeager, Spence Wilton, Charles McGrady, Mike Hixon, Gabe Coulon, Sam Ligon, Bill Taylor, Jim Ferguson, George Diamond, John Middleton. but row, left to right: jack Girault, Carl Dunn, john Webster, Bob Belsley, Ed Hyman, Frank Mayo. . V. ootball A Although the junior varsity football team, coached by Doc Collins, won only one out of five games, they played hard, high spirited ball and were only defeated by very close scores. Their record does not show all the teamwork and light the boys put into each game. In the first game, Wilson was beaten by Eastern 12-0. The little tigers were edged out by Anacostia 6-0 in the next game, but then came back to defeat B. C. C. 12-6. The next game saw Coolidge win 19-O., a bigger loss, while we lost 6-0 to St. Johns in the final game. Some outstanding prospects for .future varsity football are Daniel Wang, Dave Atkinson, Charlie McGrady and Jack Williams. 153 Fmt row, sitting: L, Alster, L. Knight, A. Mason, G. Bickerton, L. Wolf, P. Boinis, J. Hauser, A Kennedy, G. Speros. Second row: C. King, I.. Herzbrun, B. Kadan, J. Pellegrino, G. Fitzgerald, D. Snider, P. Dyed, B. Bailey, B. Glasser. Third row: S. Felle Coac , H. McCutchon, J. Vesper, B. Farzanagan, J. Webster, A. Yee, K. Stant, S. Saks, R. Hudson, A. I . i CAbrenz.'-Skjljcis, bvuanagerl 5 W 0 f' I fl 1 WMV Baseba l PN ?, The Tigers opened the 1953 baseball season by edging Sr. Albans 4-5. Four pitchers worked for Wilson as Lonny Herzbrun lead the attacks with a triple and a single. Although Coach Sam Feller's squad has the entire infield and one outfielder return- ing, the lack of an outstanding pitcher rates the Tigers as only a dark horse for the Interhigh crown. Around the infield we find Bob Glaser, Barry Bailey, Larry Wolf, Garry Fitzgerald, and catcher Lonny Herzbrun. The outfield positions are held by Archie Kennedy, Joe Pellegrino, and George Speros. The top pitchers are Pete Dyer, Lindsey Knight, Dick Snyder, and sophomore George Bickerton. Ormond, 1 A SCHEDULE Woodward Prep , ...,,.,..,.,. ..,., A pril 21 Western .....,........... April 24 Georgetown Prep ...... April 28 McKinley ,i.,..,,.... May 1 Coolidge . .........,.. May 5 Montgomery Blair ..,.,.. May 8 Episcopal High ......, May 12 Anacostia ,.,..,... ,.,.... M ay 15 Roosevelt ..... .,,.... M ay 19 Eastern ..,... May 22 Chamberlain ..... ......, M ay 26 Bell .,...,.,.... ...,... M ay 29 154 L Fifth row, top: R. Pew, J. Moss, D. Atkinson, B. Bride, B. Parker, N. Gerachis, D. Wooten, R. Cook, J. Hunt. R. Cook, D. McMurray, S. Burrows, S. Kosidas. Fourth row: P. White, M. I-lixson, J. Sussman, D. Marks, B. McFarland, S. Hui, E. Shulman, B. Entwistle, J. McGivern, S. Newell, B. Smith, T. Whayne, B. Ginnings, B. Soluri. Third row: J. Shipley, D. Anderson, D. Calhoun, C. Pinkus, P. Sommer, W. Shoemaker, M. Brooks, J. Peterson, 1. Andrews, J. Sussman, C. McGrady, L. Hawley, B. Gingrich, E. Nykopp, B. Blanning. Second row: B. Taylor, B. Rogers, A. Warner, G. Scully, J. Culp, J. Beal, P. Crumpacker, W. Bosley, W. Eaves, B. Cooke, L. Frenk, T. Lucas, L. Carson, H. Owen, J. De Vries, R. Foster, G. Woolley, M. Weigert. Firrt row: Mr. Carlo, K. Ramsaurer, M. Carpenter, P. Miller, A. Hixson, P, Cokinos, B. Burns, J. Mahoney, C. Stone, B. Ivey, D. Walker, R. Sears, F. Sandoz, J. Cleary, D. Dowell, E. Tiffey, G. Wogstad, J. Williams, G. Frankhouser, J. Ingley, R. Smith. Mr. Collins. Track The track squad, coached by Mr. Collins, is looking forward to another great year and its second straight championship. Although most of last year's lettermen graduated, the addition of Gerry Sculley and Bob Rogers will help make up for the loss. Some of the outstanding pointgetters for this year should be Fritz Sandoz, the hurdlerg jack Ingley in the longer sprintsg Jim Cleary and Max Carpenter on the weights, and Roger Sears and Dixie Walker in the high jump. The Tigers finished second only to a very strong George Washington team in a triangular meet at their stadium. Wilson took all three places in the broad jump, led by sophomore Bob Rogers. Jack Ingley took the 440 and 880 yard sprints, and Roger Sears tied for second in the high jump. SCHEDULE . McKinley ...........,................,. April 25 ' Eastern ........... ..... A pril 50 Metro-meet ...... .... M ay 7-8 Coolidge .................,........... J.. May 14 Western and Anacostia ...... May 21 Interhigh Championship .... May 27-28 155 W ix tv ik! ,L 1 First row: A. Dubit, A. Hoblemann, C. Stone, T. Lindsay, B. Burrows, J. Dunn. Second row: P. Greene, J. Lewis, A. Briggs, P. Friedenberg. GOU' Although the golf team lost their first match to a top flight Blair squad, they are looking forward to another victorious season and their second straight lnterhigh champ- ionship. Top men on Coach Tony Kupka's squad are Arthur Dubit, Chico Stone, Al Hobelmann, Terry Lindsay, and Bradley Burrows. SCHEDULE Eastern ,..,.,.. ..,.... A pril 20 McKinley ......,,,.,.,.,,.,,,. ...... M ay 12 Roosevelt ....... ....... A pril 27 Western .........,................ ......... M ay 19 B. C. C. .. .....,. May 4 Metropolitan Tourney .. . June 1 Coolidge .,.,... ....... M ay 5 Interhigh Championship ........ june 5 Anacostia ..,. ,...... M ay 11 'N 'A is Wise Fin! row: C. Besterman, J. Cope, B. Thore, B. Howes, P. Blackburn. W Q Back row: B. Cassady, D. Groff, H. Hubbard, C. Matthews. CI. Harris Absentb - Tennis After whipping Montgomery Blair 5-0 and George Washiimgton High School 12-0, the tennis team, coached by Mrs. Louise Stull, is looking forward to its fourth consecu- b , tive championship, a record unequaled anywhere in the city. Although they lost such Mum 15 mmf stars as Tommy Bradford and Bruce Gustafsen, the squad now features such outstanding A men as John Harris, john Cope, Bob Thore, Brad Howes, and Charles Besterman. SCHEDULE + Friends ........ ....... A pril 20 Tech .,.....,.... ..,,.. M ay 12 W Coolidge . ,..,. ,.., . . April 28 B. C. C. ,.,... ...... M ay 15 St. Albans .,,.. ....... A pril 50 Anacostia ..,.... .,.... M ay 19 NXENYQU Western ...... ..,.... M ay 5 Roosevelt .....,......,. .,..... ........... M a y 26 fa sl alho.. C. ,mg Mwliidfgjrlgq BADMINTON SINGLES' BADMINTON DOUBLES TENNIS WINNERS WINNERS Left to Right: Judy Grant, Left to Right: Pat Childs, win- Left to Right: Pat Childs and runner-up, Carol McCord, nerg Val Linkens, runner-up. Amy Morse, winner. Badm mton Over seventy girls participated in the badminton singles, tournament which was directed by Miss Linder and Mrs. Steis, and managed by Rae Durand with the assistance of Sandra Beach. The championship was won by Pat Childs. Val Linkens was runner-up. In a spirited match, partners Amy Morse and Pat Childs gained the badminton doubles championship by defeating Ellen Hutchins and Margaret Lacy 15-6, 15-9. Mrs. Hedge and Mrs. Steis directed the tournament. Tennis Sponsored by Mrs. Steis and managed by Cynthia Hullinger and Caroline Hume, the fall tennis tournament was an outstanding success. More than forty girls participated in the matches, which were played at nearby plagrounds. In the finals, Carol McCord defeated Judy Grant 6-2, 6-1 to capture the championship. 157 WINNING HOCKEY TEAM First rouy lef! to right: Pat Smith, Jocelyn Lorenz, Meredith Miller, Elf:-an Lund, Beverly Alexander. A Second row, left to right: Sue Swem, Sally Wise, Margaret JP2gydon3 Ger-, icholson, .Indy Gflfxnt. 1 L rf f' I A . V - ffl - ' ii f 416 I fr' ' 'lr will y- I lf, AV ,Z H ,L W!! AW R Lf ,Lf ' up ' 4 lg ,Z lf 6 , ' J iff' ,Q i ,- ' fa fi 0 if wif ff! W1 7,1 . 77,5 lyff N ,. g I' !,,' ,.' 4 .Vfx ,,f: , , M f fr .LfA.,f If . if JL 1 3 fr MAL 6 5 ffl, f 5 Q 1-1 ,Q X, if 1 1 -f' 1 L.. RUNNER-UP HOCKEY TEAM Firrt row, left to right: Barbara Crain, Amy Morse, Pat Nash, Carolyn Palmer, Pat Childs. Second row, left to right: Jo Ann Eden, Sally Middaugh, Betty Manifold, Pat Ellison, Caroline Hume. 158 0 r F meld Hockey Fifteen teams composed of eleven girls each participated in this popular fall tourna- ment. Three leagues were formed with the three winners competing in a grand play- off. Meredith Miller's team, champions of the Monday league, became school champions by beating Amy Morse's team 2-0, and Bobby Goods team 5-0. Amy Morse's team then became the -runner-up team by defeating Bobby Good's team 4-1. Wilson's honorary hockey team won the championship of the Washington Field Hockey Play-Day by being the only team to win both its games. In other extramural games against Coolidge and Deal, Wilson was the victor. Miss Barnett, Mrs. Rogers, manager Amy Morse, and assistant manager Nan Tull were responsible .for the success of the tournament. K HONORARY HOCKEY TEAM First row, left to right: Jocelyn Lorenz, Pat Smith, Sally Nwise, Judy Grant, Pat Shelby, Elizabeth Guthrie. Second row, left to right: Eleanor Lund, Meredith Miller, Sue Swem, Margaret Pierdon, Amy Morse, Sally Middaugh, Geri Nicholson, Beth Schlosser. Basketball ' Basketball again proved to be the most popular girls' sport at Wilson. Three leagues were formed, and the playoffs resulted in the following winners: Jocelyn Lorenzls team of the Monday league, Monie Mulvey's team of the Tuesday league, Amy Morse's team of the Wednesday league. Jocelyn Lorenz's team became school champions for the third straight year. Monie Mulveyis sophomore team was runner-up. The tournament was under the capable direction of Mrs. Hedge, Miss Linder, Manager Pat Ellison, and assis- tant manager Louise Bennett. In extra-mural play, Wilson split double-headers with Deal and Coolidge and defeated Mount Vernon Seminary 60-2. 159 WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Fifarf row, left lu r'iglJt.' Pat Smith, Jocelyn Lorenz, Meredith Miller, Beverly Alexander. Secoml I'0Il'. left In righlx Sally Wise, Sue Swem, Margaret Pierdon, Geri Nicholson. RUNNER-UP BASKETBALL TEAM First rozr. left to right: Nan Tull, Val johnson, Beth Schlosser, Elizabeth Guthrie. Seconrl roui. left fo right: Monie Mulvey, Florence Piertlon, Carol McCord. Volleyball Everyone enjoyed this popular tournament, which was played every Monday, Tues- day and Wesdiiesday. Patsy Smiths team came out on top, and Amy Morsels team was runner-up. Manager Carolyn Judd, Assistant Manager Amy Morse, Miss Linder and Mrs. Steis worked hard to make this tournament a success. Fun was had by all when the honorary teams played volleyball with the football team. In other extramural play, Wfilson was the victor over Coolidge. 160 HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM Fin! r0u'. left lo right: Margaret Pierdon, Jocelyn Lorenz, Meredith Miller, Pat Smith, Valerie Johnson, Peggy Dunn. Second wuz left Io right: Amy Morse, Sue Swem, Sally Wise, Pat Ellison, Monie Mulvey, Geri Nicholson, Liz Guthrie, Beverly Alexander, Corella Mayer. Softball This year, as always, the turnout for softball was most gratifying. Over two hun- dred girls participated in the tournament, which was played on Tuesdays and Wednes- days. The responsibility of this tournament lay in the hands of Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Hedge, while Eloise Monroe managed, assisted by Marion WOIH. jane Grolig was chief umpire. 161 RUNNERUP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Fmm: Amy Morse. Fin! mum' Charlotte Wilton, Sally Middaugh. Lart rouz' Janet Nelson, Nancy Peterson, janet Lee, Peggy Morris, Pat Ellison. WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM Fin! roux' Jocelyn Lorenz. Pat Smith, Beverly Alexander. Lan rouz' Alice Stone, Meredith Miller, Valerie Markwoocl, Pat Wynkoop, Margaret Pierdon, Sue Swem, Sally Wise. HONORARY VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Fin! 1'01l'.' Val johnson, Charlotte Wilton, Sally Wise, Jocelyn Lorenz, Meredith Miller, Pat Smith, Margaret Pierclon. Second row: Carol Nye, Carroll Williams, Val Linkins, Lucy Butler, Marlene Marks, Marion Woolf, Amy Morse, Lesley Johnson. Lart rouz' Debbie Dane, Sue Swem. 162 1+ ii! my ' C sf if 5- Vw f L Y Y w Q, if Xu? . fig If W Mi . . if 3 Us I., .4 gig 1 2. 1 'QQ.5...4- f ' --fr ,, ,.,. .,i,,.N M f wuggww-ef e 13 Senior lass Will ,lanie Ehle wills her red hair to Margie Scheetz. Bill Newmeyer wills his receipt book to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Charlie Berterman leaves Mrs. Chase to incoming sophomores. Alice Stone leaves her tonsils to Mr. Bezossi. Charlotte Wilton wills her knowledge in Spanish to Pat Nash. Mary Coznicla wills all her D's to Paul Zupnik. Boh Entfwirtle leaves sarcasm to the junior class. Bob Ivey leaves his good singing voice and banjo to Robert Ford. joel Liu leaves the forty pounds he lost to Mrs. Steis. Joan Wire leaves the mirrors to anybody who can get to them. Mark Newman leaves an M.G. to Miss Eiker. john Aylor leaves a pair of sneakers to Mr. Suber. Carolyn Filliur leaves her trips to Friends to Barbara Alk. George Bailey leaves a box of fuses to Mr. Cubbage. Carolyn Sue Scott leaves her ability to get in and out of trouble to Lucille Hughes Boh Dunham leaves his Marilyn Monroe calendar to the first one in line. Larry Kramer leaves his desire to go to Yale to john Harris. Bah Leard leaves the advertising managers job. Beaumont Martin leaves his suede shoes to Mrs. Stull. Larry Toomhr leaves his coat and tie to joel Rogers. Pete Loftur leaves his gym clothes to Bob Rudolph. The girls of Section 225 leave their ceaseless chatter to Mrs. Diermier. janet Lee wills to the students free seating in the auditorium. Margaret Pierdon wills her freckles to Sally Wheeler. janet Nelron wills good food in the cafeteria to the rest of the school. Hugo Bezdek leaves his dungarees to Al Hobelmann. Myldred Landry leaves her knowledge of physics to a cubic centimeter of paper. Sue Swem. leaves to Amy Morse the G.S.A. Patty Smith leaves her jitney service to any one with a big car and plenty of gas. Bill Carrady wills his chemistry ability to Carolyn Bowersox. Peter Kline leaves the Yearbook announcements to the band section. jane Anderton wills her good looks to Sandy Smith. Ginny Rohertr leaves her small size to Eleanor Min. Beverly Alexander leaves her pep to people who don't cheer at games. Barhara Gallagher leaves Latin College Boards to Mary Jeanne Kreek. Janet Swearingen leaves the Yearbook business to any lucky junior. Mariann Chappell leaves her ability to understand jokes to Judy Gordon. Lonnie Herzhrun leaves his athletic ability to Bob Rogers. The Senior Class of 1955 leaves! 164 all Albemarle Beauty Shop Anonymous Anonymous E. J. Appel Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ardery Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Aronstein Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Ashwell Mrs. Albert S. J. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Bagdoyan Louis S. Ballif Wm. B. Barton John R. Beal Christian H. Behnke Walter M. Besterman Louis A. Bickerton W. R. Bluedorn Arch N. Booth E. L. Bowersox C. J. Brahm James L. Britt John S. Brooks Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Whitney Burns Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Carpenter J. R. Carroll James Chan John T. Chedester B. F. Childs H. Lawrence Choate Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Lt. Gen. and Wallace M. Cohen E. M. Colvin, Jr. Mrs. Orval R. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell R. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Captain and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Coulter L. E. Creel, Jr. Mrs. John Crumpacker J. T. Culp W. C. Cunningham M. Cullati George Diamandopolou Natalie S. Diermier Captain and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Mrs. M. E. Dornin R. Lawrence Dowell Charles A. R. Dunn Milton Dunn Durkin, Sr. Robert E. Dwyer Robert W. Eaves Eble O J Emor Mr. . . . y Captain and Mrs. S. L. Enkio Hendrick Essers Lt. and Mrs. Ray Entwistle Mr. and Mrs. C. Coleridge Ertz Mr. and Mrs. John B. Farris Christine Fassett Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Solomon H. Feldman Mr. M. Filipovic Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fillius Mrs. S. M. Fillius R. Walker Fillius Mr. and Mrs. August D. Frank A Friend Captain and Mrs. Nathaniel Fulford Col. and Mrs. Edmund B. Games Mrs. Edmund B. Games Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Gray Captain and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard O. Greene Diller B. Graft Mr. and Mrs. John Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Hagen Lt. Col. and Mrs. John W. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall Mr. Joseph Hanlein Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Harding Mrs. Esther C. Harney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hauser Mrs. Blythe Hedge Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Z. Hetzel . William H. Hickson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. E. Jerome Howell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hunt Charles M. Hunter Captain and Mrs. Raymond Paul Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. George Morris lrelan Mr. and Mrs Captain and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beulah J. Frank Jackson Aaron W. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Herschel F. Johnson Mrs. Stephen E. Jones Howard Katzman Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Keim Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kelle Lt. Col. and Mrs. John E. Kieffer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kimball Geo., J. Kindley Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. King Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Klopfer S. E. Lachman Graham G. Lacy Mrs. Ruth Burton Lane Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lanigan Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Girard Lee Lloyd G. Lewis C. T. Lindsay Alvin E. Liptz Harold Liss Mr. Samuel Littman Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Manifold Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Markwood Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. B. Martin Carl J. Matthews H. C. McCord Rowe McCrae Rebekah L. McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McWhorter Carroll M. Meigs John S. Middaugh Frederic A. Middleton E. M. Michael, U.S.N. Reginald Mitchall Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. George T. Montgomery Louise M. Moore Mrs. S. W. Morgan Rear Adm. and Mrs. John B. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. F. D. Mott Fred A. Nelson R. T. Nelson Ramsey Nevitt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Newman W. L. Newmeyer J. R. Nurney Johan Nykopp Mr. and Mrs. John Nykopp Mr. and Mrs. Rear Admiral Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Philipovic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Paland and Mrs. W. S. Parsons John A. Patterson, Jr. Percy Peck John W. Pollard Nat Popick Grady Putnam Commander and Mrs. N. G. Ricketts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rives Ralph S. Roberts Mrs. Charlotte G. Rogers Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rubin Robert Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. James C. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Russell Mr. Allah-Yar Saleh Mr. and Mrs. Donato F. Sassi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Schott Mrs. Rebecca Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Schwenger Percy Segal Chris F. Seyfarth S. Shafer Albert J. Sherman Donald G. Shook Miss Omar Short Commander H. W. Short, M.B.E., Royal Navy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Shulman Mr. and Mrs. M. do Valle Silva Mr. and Mrs. F. McKey Smith Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Calvin K. Snyder Captain and Mrs. R. H. Speck Comdr. and Mrs. Varian Steele, U.S.M.R. Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Steinman Senator and Mrs. John C. Stennis Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Stevens Lt. General and Mrs. Charles B. Stone, Ill Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Stone Mr. and Mrs. W. H. M. Stover Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Sucller Colonel and Mrs. Victor C. Swearingen Mr. and Mrs. John B. Swem Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Aco Thompson Mrs. Lyman B. Tibbets Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Vermillion Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vycital Mrs. E. C. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Waid W. H. Walker Mason G. Walters Nathan Weinberg George C. Wentzel R. K. Whitforcl Mr. Francis O. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wise Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wisecarver From the HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION To the Graduating Classes of 1953: Once again the Home and School Association composed of your parents and your teachers takes this means of expressing its thanks to all of you for your part these past three years in making WoodrowWilson such an outstanding school. We congratulate you on a job well done and we extend our best wishes for your continued success whether it be college, or work, or play. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OF THE WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mr. Harry L. Moffett ........ ......... P resident Mr. Samuel R. Carpenter .......... First Vice-President Miss Marguerite Atchison .... Second Vice-President Mrs. Fred Nelson... ........ Third Vice-President Mrs. M. G. Murphy .......... Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Watson H. Monroe .......... Recording Secretary Mr. Defoe Ginnings ..... ............ T reasurer Mrs. Thomas H. Miller ...... ......... S enior Sponsor Mrs. E. L. Bowersox ......... Junior Sponsor Mrs. D. P. Kimball ....... ......... S ophomore Sponsor Mr. George C. Wentzel .................... Cadet Sponsor Mr. Carl Hawver ...... Athletic 8. Publicity Chairman Mr. Charles M. Hunter ............ Legislative Chairman Mr. George F. Linkins Building and Grounds Chairman Mrs. George Bailey ......... .......... L ibrary Chairman Mrs. Clarence I. Blau .......... ......... M usic Chairman Mrs. O. J. Emory ......... ........ F ilm Council J. B. TIFFEY and SON Real Estate Land Developers BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE HOMES FOR MODERN LIVING I43 Kennedy Street, N.W. 0 Telephone: RAndolph 6-2569 GENERAL ELECTRONICS Electrical Appliances Radio and Television Sales and Service 4513 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington I6, D. C. Camellia Clothes appeal to women who appeal to men! CAMELLIA'S 4527 Wisconsin Avenue Iacross from Searsj FORT RENO FLORIST 4930 Wisconsin Avenue Free Delivery EM. 3-ll50 Guaranteed Work Prompt Service GEORGE BUTTS Jeweler 4912-A Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Open Daily, IO-7. Thursdays and Fridays Until 9 EM. 3-9134 KIDS' PARTIES Em. 3-2903 4850 - 42nd sf., N.W. Originators of Package Parties Q waht 5 fum! 5 0- , CUCKTATT-5 it a n cl 16,, DINNER mom sfo 9 , T with DINNER Music TAi. DAN cms mom 9 44, ,jlw ownye LUNCHEON 0 COCKTAILS 0 DINNER 0 SUPPER DANCING Pick-Up Service Dual Controlled Cars . . AMES IMSATT, Inc. X626 Qi ng! ,Sq PAINTS HARDWARE QA E ? 001 4801 Wisconsin Avenue' N'W' James McS. Wimsatt, President Washington 16, D. C. 4835 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. WO. 6-6034 Washington, D. C. Poul W. Calvert Diredor Telephone EMerson 2-1700 Compliments of K O P Y K A T Fine Women's Wear Store BUTTON 8' FLETCHER REALTY 1225 G street, N.W. 8th a. E streets, s.e. , , 11th 81 H Streets N.E. 713 H Street N.E. 4705 W A , N.W. ' ' Isconsm venue 8307 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Compliments of GUSTI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 1837 M Street, N.W. RE. 7-0895 GOLDEN PARROT RESTAURANT Connecticut Avenue at R Street To the graduating Seniors: The American University is honored to be represented in your yearbook. We invite you to visit our uptown campus or downtown center to discuss the advantages of college training. For a catalog or further information, write or visit The Office of the Assistant to the President THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Washington 'l6, D. C. WOodley 6-6800 EK MOTOR COMPANY DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales - Service - Parts Wisconsin Ave., at Albemarle Call-EM. 2-2000 A GOOD PLACE T0 BUY, TRADE OR SERVICE YOUR CAR ' L. T. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY CO. 4632 Wisconsin Avenue., N.W. FLOOR MACHINES WALLPAPER, STEAMERS Small Tools WO. 6-0528 CONNECTICUT PHARMACY 4455 Connecticut 'Ave., N.W. EM. 3-7444 Your Community Drug Store CLEVELAND MARKET 3311 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone EM. 3-T040 C. B. Pinckney, Jr. WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY Home of 4'PEAKE-CONDITIONEDH CARS ,.,esC,,p,,,,,,s Called For and Delivered WO. 6-6200 45th at Nebraska Avenue, N.W. al Complete Real Salute Service for you Home improvement and repairs to your house Complete building service including necessary architectural work Property Management and Rental Service Real Estate Brokerage Department for the sale of your house Insurance of all kinds W. C. and A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Realtors, Builders and Developers of Wesley Heights, Sumner and Spring Valley 4872 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. EM. 2-4464 JOHN A. VAN LANDINGHAM UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Open 9 a.m. - Closed 6 p.m. Except Sundays and Holidays Phone WOodley 6-8773 Weddings Our Specialty We Deliver WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP 3502 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. 4220 Fessenden St., N.W. Washington 'I6, D. C. WOO'-IIeY 6-5747 WO0dIeY 6-5747 Compliments of ROMA RESTAURANT 3419 Connecticut Ave. SANDLER'S GULE SERVICE Wisconsin Ave. 8. Windom Place, N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone: WO. 6-9554 Compliments of SANITARY RUG CO. Compliments of WARREN SHOEMAKER 4801 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Fountain Pens Pencils Desk Sets The Write place FAHRN EY'S The Fountain Pen Hospital 1408 F Street, N.W. Washington 4, D. C. W. B. WRIGHT R E A L T O R SALES - RENTS - LOANS - INSURANCE 5021 - 23 Wisconsin Avenue EM. 3-5600 NA. 8-9653 -- : Congratulations : - R E E V E S '53 Class Quality F. MCKEY SMITH Candies Luncheons Manager Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. Bakery Producls Suite 410--Ring Bldg. ST. 3-6456 1209 F Street, N.W. DI. 7-3781 H. SEREN GULIAN Jeweler 7216 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Md. OL. 4-2114 VEERHOFF GALLERIES Pictures, Framing, Restoring 1512 Connecticut Avenue wo. 6-4902 sALEs - snnvwn - TERMS DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO. 4701 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. ALBAN BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture 4716 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. EMerson 3-8300 WOodley 6-9654 SEAFARE RESTAURANT Steaks-Chops-Seafood ORdway 2-6358 35241 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. FRANK F. POCH Hardware ' Paints ' Brushes ' Glass House Furnishings and Electrical Supplies 4515 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Phone WOodley 6-4517 Regulation High School Cadet Uniforms A 8: N TRADING CO. 8th 81 D Sts., N. W. TROPEA'S BARBER SHOP For Sanitary Service Phone WO. 6-9834 3321-A Conn. Ave. Washington, D. C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND for occasional FLOWERS . . . OI' flowers for THE OCCASION Dependability counts . . . Over 50 years ot satisfactory service and progress tells the story BLACKISTONE, INC. Florists 1407 l'l ST. N. W. Dl. 7-T300 SPRING VALLEY STORE 4874 Mass. Ave., N.W. Em. 3-1606 This summer attend the performances of THE LYRIC THEATER CO. The only theater group in Washington run by and for the benefit of teen-age students. Productions have included the following brilliant Wilsonites: Effie Ambler David Berman Eric Beshers Mike Booth Jerry Bowman Anne Cooper Ted Dyer Rainer Kraus David Kuhn Marshall Masterson Eloise Monroe Minna Newman Robert Olson Henry Steck . . . and many others General Manager: Peter Kline 3509 Rodman Street, N.W. WOodley 6-8384 S 81 W CAFETERIAS SULLIVAN SCHOOL Intensive preparation for Cl'lUl'lOlle Cl'lCt'lldf'l0OQG 0 Coast Guard and ASheVill6 Knoxville Merchant Marine Academies AND ALL COLLEGES Raleigh Atlanta 'k Greensboro Roanoke WENDELL E. BAILEY, U.S.N.A. 1934- Washington Principal Box W.W., 2107 WYOMING AVENUE WASHINGTON 8, D. C. Draperies Slip Covers Cornices Therels somelhing about JeIleH's- L I G O N the service, the 5002 Connecticut Avenue Washington 8, D. C. WO. 6-0821 Window Shades Venetian Blinds merchandise, the prices, and always an atmosphere of friendliness. JELLEFF'S- one of the country's great apparel stores. S. S. KRESGE C0. Your Friendly 5c and 10c 4533 Wisconsin Ave. KITCHENS, INC. Complete Kitchen Modernization WO. 6-2205 5027 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. For A Treat That Can't Be Beat HOFBERG'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN 8. BAKERY Home of the famous Hot Dog 7822 Eastern Avenue, N.W. RA. 3-5878 HIGGER'S DRUGS, INC. Pharmacists 5015-17 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone WO. 6-1815 The Best In Drugs RECORDS Come on Kids Visit Your Friendly Record Shop Great Stock of 45 RPM, LP and 78 You Can Get Your Reed and Strings Here Too Come See Us THE HARMONY SHOP 3411 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone: EM. 2-2171 Open 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. CELMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OWNERS - BUILDERS - DEVELOPERS Investment Building 15th and K Streets, N.W. Washington 5, D. C. Developers of , The Wheaton City Ramblers-Wheaton, Maryland R. HARRIS 8g CO. BROAD BRANCH MARKET Jewelers and Silversmiths SINCE 1874 The Complete Food Store F at nth Street, N.W. 5608 Broad Branch Road T 0PhIe5 DI0m0nd5 Medals Jewelry W00dley 6-5656 Watches China Silverware Other Gifts 9 Compliments of RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. 4418 CONNECTICUT AVE. SPORT CENTER , Television 0 Radios Refrigerators . Ranges Washington's Largest Sporting Goods Store Backed by Washington's Largest and Most Modern Service Department 800 D Street, N.W. Republic 7-2545 Phone EM. 2-7300 Going to College? College is easier . . . you'll do better work . . . and get better grades . . if I you can type and take notes in short- hand. Individual attention assures rapid progress. I Going to Work? Better iob opportunities are open to I Gardner Graduates. Our reputation for practical and thorough business training is widespread. Come in and discuss your employment objectives with our counselors. Free placement service. The GARDNER SCHOOL 0 BALFOUR 0 FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY CRESTED STATIONERY MEDALS - TROPHIES WILSON OFFICIAL CLASS RING L. G. Balfour Co. OF BUSINESS INC 711 'l4th Street, N.W. Phone NA. 8-'IO44 Suite 200, Eig Building, Silver Spring, Mary- land. JUniper 7-9052. I l l I PACE COURSES ART METAL FINISHING COMPANY 923 I2th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. GOLD and SILVER PLATING POLISHING LACQUERING REPAIRING 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 47th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100-16th Street at L Washington, D. C. Phone REpublic 7-2262 Plumbing Heating Amherger and Wohlfanh, Inc. 4701 41s'r STREET, N. W. ,lust off Wisconsin Ave. WO. 6-6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Bathroom Remodeling Bryant Gas House Heating C. E . Refrigerators Detroit Jewel 62 Tappan Gas Ranges C. E. Kc Hotpoint Disposalls and Dishwashers Automatic Washers and Dryers Standard Sink and Cabinet Installations ANTIQUES RESTORED Phone EM. 3-1926 HARRIS UPHOLSTERERS Upholstering ' Refinishing Repairing ' Drapes ' Slip Covers Cecil F. Harris 4614 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Proprietor Washington 16, D. C. Complete Photo Supply Headquarters BAKER'S PHOTO SUPPLY 4631 41st Street, N.W. near Wisconsin and Brandywine EM. 3-6863 CIRCLE FLORISTS 5634 Connecticut Ave. EMerson 3-6465 1606 K Street, N.W. Mlitropolitan 8-6742 Student Special Rates on Corsages Always 31.98 Orchids CASUAL CORNER Exclusive Sportswear and Separates 3413 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Sales Rents Loans Farmettes Insurance Covering Every Risk ARNOLD D. CRUMBAUGH Washington 8, D. C. EMerson 2-2640 Your Realtor 4112 Wilson Boulevard WO. 6-1364 Pa k'n9l0n' A l vc' 'lAck5on 84280 4908 Wisconsin Ave. Washington 16, D. C. Phone: WOOCHCY 64045 Est- 1929 Richard M. Peabody Free Delivery CHEVY CHASE PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, D. C. D. C., Md. 8g Va. BETHESDA PET FOODS Everything for Your Pet EMerson 3-6101 4905 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Take pride Iomorrow rn whof you buy focloy ai Colony House - A. 1 i .Jk- . , , mt. I. fl! W I y , It I MQHPII- Col.oNY ous: 4244 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Fme Furnlfure 2 -J fiia xl'-' 'EQYE'-E.. J, ,r 41 . yg1,fE',13g .As gi j3m ?: J I 4?-r J i AIS. .Shawn MILK as 'Q 9 C They are the extra careful good house keepmg the super cleanlrness back of each quart PLUS many extra safeguards of Seal fest Laboratory Controi Nor can you see the 400 umrs of EXTRA VITAMIN D nn each quart of our NUTRITIONALLY IMPROVED VITAMIN D MILK the truly PLUS molk wlth added benehfs f aay a aa a roaaaaaa .zaaaafg I IIMA' you can't see! - . ,, y'y .,.f1A21 'Irr y . . D Pa r f is 6... 3:32:45 E , 0 Q0 The Cxano' ALWAYS Meets at the I-IDT Sl-IOPPES 6 'N ,,5s1AunAN,. Mons URN . ,G V4 Q. ' is C all T' FA i - S CATHEDRAL MANSION BARBER SHOP 3000 Connecticut Ave. Compliments of Opposite Zoo Entrance W. M' ALAN Hours-9 to 6:30 M. H. Pitts, Prop. Orders To Tulre 0111 Pliom- WOodley 6-80-IT S 6-SUT9 PEKING RESTAURANT Only Northern Chinese Food Served ln. W ashington, D. C. 5522 Conn. Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Segal Property Management Loans Investment Properties GEORGE C. WENTZEL Real Estate Telephone NALiOllHl 8-8639 706 ELEVENTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 1, D. C. CAPITAL DRIVING SCHOOL 2647 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington 8, D. C. No. 7-2666 Better Training Means Better Driving SKINKER BROTHERS Master Service Station WOodley 6-1114 8. 6-I I I5 4444 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Phone ADams 4-6277 CARL PETERSEN AND SON Diamonds, Watches and Silverware Expert Repairing of Timepieces Manufacturing of Platinum and Gold Jewelry Since 1875 2647 Conn, Ave., N.W. Washington 8, D. C. MRS. B. B. JONES In Appreciation for her Understanding Nature and Splendid Guidance SECTION 318-8 ANTON STUDIO Photographers The Home of Finer Portraits Individual Styling Call: NA. 8-3640 1212 G Street, N.W. J- , PICTURES-MIRRQRS-FRAMES C OH E N ' S In Washington In Shirlington 1227 G Sr., N.W. 4040 28th St. Dlstrict 7-3505 OVe1'1ook 0-6906 EXecuIive 3-8684 af! gn J M 'l ' Feminine Apparel 904-906 - 14th SI., N.W. Washington, D. C. 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