Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 172

 

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collectionPage 13, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collectionPage 17, 1955 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:

r n A , M A X 'F 7 ' Swv - - Qld! ' CZ AW .l V'a f A haf? LQ . n n 65-fmrfff'M , QZEQE n n n W X fx yr rats Tana YO Y' y 1 I A , , lo , Z aw Tw 4 f'1 ?,5nff, f 4 LQQIX n 9 ' FQMM , L 'E f ' 'E 5 gd Shelli GW ww. Efifjjfws :I Mic QQ'-wgaw, . Maryanne Ball Lyons 1534522 2 ' - 4 , . , n 'Q X Q 21 'U6 I IW? M A n CU7'PhtQg95hQnm5 , ' go ' gA.LYfQ,oLc. lf' , J 1- C logo, G ' new 4 A .N Q '. Z Q K n I , SW Q, sq-up 93.52 , W , -M444 , n . yhwqiapiaf D , f ,O Al A j'fQL,,,w iam QOH Mujlgg V emma!! Q'5'77k . H. ' 0 an Y ' Q . ' 4 f jr? fp? C?-if? lq jj Q mv, W C I. A : E A 1' . h n f E! if M n i 'tri - W ' l if . . ,q P313 V - - 0 Q - - 412,533 l-fi 1 4 f -A ?' H. - 0 Af- W 'A N ff -- 1' . A Wg. -JJ 4 fn I, z2g,yf,?m- sf 70 fy! ' Jai M 4 ' if 1 G4-ax . fd . 1 I .Iv ,J CM, ., ll!I '.o f'mMfZ-i W'f ,mm QQ f W - ' 5'u'fl 4l7 'lf'4l1f 't-A 2- fo Z? ' . f X 'fiiikfb 256- '- rff,..1.,zJ..M,Ww A fxg-, 2,5 wig is A V C-4.5, H milf-.Afigx V J ' A fi Www XM Qmjff .Ll Ii. 15' ' 7' H ' ? 'H' af' 'E fa. 4 fs fu I if Q? mga WWW H 0 E, . Q nf . jr, I I . QASCQJG X,..x f0UNT?gx' 15- 4, ' If fx-i, ff N Q 52 Q:i wi N 1 . 6.1 HW 5 , f+6M1:LQ,?q54Y?5:'247 WWW 'iff X f i? O .. 1 QUGAJQ? 4 I N, Q'-X 41 ii? 4:51 ity ! , Wm UAW FM 94J1Gfl'xLjuu f I QQ W,V'5ff ' , MW ' Xjwy A Q X QQ- , fu. Q i 4 x Z: 0 ,fe 1 Q, x ,- ww X IJ W 1 ii ' 1 1 1 f., 4 w . ww, ,ef-,J fi 2 1, in ft' .L ' . '3 1?,,w?'r' , ' N-15 , 5 ij HNfb5xXY2?RwxQi.?Q',sgEgEKWgE ga? KW Ll? YEQQFQ XKQW XQMEQ YN E Mak gfxggmka We W 2519- may QQXXQKRRW ,wo Q xv, Q X W QQQQEK QQEFSXQQ? k,m W wg 'QE ' q . ...QQ H x y Z5i3?xQ5Qiw3?f?HNb F Kwai-a i? xii: RQ . 'Qu . QQQQEQM ' V 'G' no ' JT W' ka5?fQf1k2fQQ3 wgghgifb wavy Q A . Rkbxfgigi AQVYT fig 62: 3 E'2ia1L?E 2iP3QNHgxif3Qz5i5?g0Mm?g Qimifiwawwiwskwgi Q Li Q gummy qw, i XMWMQQM ff5ffQ5QMfQgmg1?172.i?. xQ 2wwg5f1'.'Z7g5'w 5 Gwsb MNW 'R 1 Sw. W.a QQQMW , Aw - UNK Jfmi WW WWYZZWH W2 -M? mqkfi QQ iZe?2i.W'OQfqQf4'E, f?:HQ9'0Rgm NW M wQ 'WQ'Wf'23f.W 1 MER Sf cr 'wwf we w?g'Qw Wi? like ffgf 5:-PM NN M MM kwgmiww W bm? 'wqihsik 4:0 0,2 omg Ef21ig2Q?l2wf Q W . mfg? Qmh?x?Q'?!f?f X U l COPYRIGHT, JUNE 19554 SUSAN DAWSON, MARCIA DORNIN, PEGGY REEVES, MARGARET STENNIS, Ealizorf BARBARA FITZ, WINIFRED VYCITAL, Bmmeu Managers ' ' 11 ini 3 JN I Wm? 'I f - ...Im ek X W In - ,U 1 llx 111 :y111,g1::-5,1 ' 511 X pix S5 1 1 N351 '-11 N' 1'1 ii L'- 1 ' f 1X 111 tfi 'OT XX1 l X 3,4 14' 71,114 w 11 ,1 N1 x X 11: 1 1 1,1 , w f-xx I9 11, 1,1 X 1 Ui,Q:1 .K A 'K 1 '11 in 1 rl 11 1 1 1 11 61,1 Q X K-Nfxfq 'NR N M W1 5 K Y A E15 ND if WMA x' 1,1 xl , f M11 --:SX W' X 41 1 N117 10 M 1 J 1, . 11 ' I 1 V 'xx 1, 1 -.121 A 5 51 X p 1 . V 111 :X NA, 1 .X -1 ,Y Q ' 1111 Al X 1 X ix 1 '11 1, 1'j.j1WfH 1' i .ff fg+f ,ffl 1: I 'X 1! I.1l1 ,Em X A1 yi T1 F S1 ' . 1 7 f QW 1 ' ' 1 F, 'U' H' 11 vf xx '-. 4 T 1 '- X 'I 1 Q 1 VIII1' A, Lf FHM 1 v1 1 PM wi ' f 1 1 X Jhxggl a H K ll l 51!5:l!ll!lls1 11 : ng jN11'1fM '.i,-yf1,1--ig-,XHM I1 iv 1 MA1,1.m '11, STEVE MRM N 1.1 ' ip 1,Zifp11 F ,!'l1x1 W , T x K 1, 7 O , 111'- 1' 1 N ve' X W '51 :5111 ,.,gg,g1 1 tif L 1 H, 11 4 , N O 1l'i F' rif'1'3' W' L W Q 4 'If O 1'1 H H 17 1 X OX- 1l 1 - 1.1---..-,N--1 kv 1 . S X , V11 , 11 I 5-Q!-11: ,1 Nfl LE ' Sf 1 11 In Y 9 K 11 -1 1 -1,1 114 1:1 . O if 11-11 11- ,111 'irfiniw , ,wl'1 ' n' X Ill ' Y. VSx '-X x -' 11 1 111 124 , 111,111 1- If P ,Y 1- ' 1 'O 1 1 1 1 ssig!2.Qgk-1 1, V1 i ',,4, 1' F K 1111 AVF ' s5Ye:L 151 - 'gs,1s11,1g if . f- -1 , , H 11W -:Xi 1 1 1. -11.-1311111-f N K eh 5 1- ' W1 11 1 '11 1f- 551'-'I-'I -'4 K Ox fhg ' Lu 1 1. W 1 T ' 1111 1 1 1- .52 1,511,111 11, ,,5' J,,gji q1 , 11- i 11 11111 1 ' X 41' .- 1 .1 I 1 1 1' - ' -spa. f.sy,e.1., frguzj ' ,'Esi ' '- '1'-I11 'N 1f1 41411' 1 . . 1 --- 1, -2 XNHNMQEY-A Q JI E -x 1 '11111.i11A5L,,:1: .H , , 'i5n5EE!fSEEEE55i 5, 1y'!1DI'lil'I'11 W1 -1 .'-,1,9',-' M114 11 11111 2'5'-31111 ' li 11' gl 1 1 nl. Ill V11 11 1, 1 111 idynxu 16 1 I WW1 1 A 'J kls B L' W' ll' A L11 . .1 19 ,u..5f'i1.AE'J.k1If4il1i111 1i1.11.L11i...11 1... .. 1 .1 '..1 1111 55 WOODROW WILSON fi -.1- 1 ' - ' 1' , , . - 'A , . ut 1 A ... , . Q . .Q -Q , ,W 1 .' 'A an ii ' ' n 'x 4 Y' l Q , .'n' I . 44 1 ff 'YQ ,. 'V ' 'fi 'VN' ' lx -Vg. H: V .. 5 ,wa A , f IF W, . wk, 5 V ,iv . . ' :re f 'H ' W - ,sf - ' ' if H1 f :1-'i ifx I ,Ser-:J , ' f , . . ,qu , 6 .,x, .- 1, '- ty , , H. A .A 5,15-5 . : 1,41 5 4 1 , ,iq 1 N, 'af .Q www? . .- ' . - ' L f 2 L cw, QM , ' My A, , , ,. If , . 1 X , A5 SN . ,fl ' , QEQN. 3?f2f .T2,, ,w X - '. au- f' f - f ,fl Q' ,Q.?,,,,v . , ,gf A :fm uv, :MNq,,k..z:t 5 , Ay! .' ?2f '? li. Q , --Qin. Q ' A -h .gf '2 V, n ' K ,-w, ri. . ,Www uf A . RVN 5 .wi x hY'.34'..yj,r x, A Q A' , , ati' 5 by , al- .:,iv3fy4i ,. My V L., .-.twain V, I , A,x,.xf,6x,k. .g fm ,vyvsi xi .5 V. OP' WL xx Nav- 131-cf , . 7f'gxfi,,,f.? , 2 14- s,7.,. , X1 ,fgt .ls 5 445 ,Vt V . vt ',,lTw,s 'y.J4L V' , MJ, L -3 NY ' ,Wi ,sq Zin 14' , A, ,2 1 v 'r 'gpm fm, M 1 , , 'f V3'F1?Ql'4e f I ' Q 1 Q . ' Z +1 -. ' ,-' ' , ,,, AV- l-- , , , V Q, . , , ,1 , 'ff-f . W, ,. ,- ., 2. w we .1 4 VKKL- 'GQ 4 Z, 46 2 2 -' 3 '1- -fbu 12,4115 X f Qxygh 1 1 n nv 4 ,, 2 . , ,x ' V6 rv , . , . f-,ff J , f rl. x 1. 1 gg, 1 f 'Q 'fi 'fy gf , wmffye KZ 40 M 7,-1 af ge W, 6 V ,!f25f2Zafzf ,,f ,Z 4 R 7141, ' 4 2512, , 1 .-ff bf 'I xg J. .v..v..v..1..1. Y r ' . Y Woodrow Wllson NINETEEN FIF TY-FI VE .3 N w I W o QHQSCC XXX WZQO o E m? Q Nw!! 2 l Q 4 0 4 Q e A Z A'-!Qfh A, 0 km o o ,E-A155 Wo n IDG X D 11935 B! l- I- 'I' 'I' TTT 4 ff' ' o N -X, 'I r QPU -!' Q O o gg o gi l U o ig? 1 EQE -x, -1 HGV: -1, Q22 1 'mi U,-4 ewfl RCS Zim ge 1 Oi o n-4 N ,xxx 'I 'I af 8 n Foreword Honor and Mama from no comiition rireg A015 well your part, there all the honor liar. -POPE We of Wilson have found that our school has given us a new concept of achievement. It is our feeling that a great opportunity has been offered us in attending Woodrow Wilson, Where each individual finds for himself a special place in the pattern of daily school life. Through our experiences here we have discovered that each of us plays a part in the functioning of the student body. just as each individual relies upon the school for guidance and support, the school depends upon the individual for the spirit of Willingness and coopera- tion which so typifies Wilson. Through participation in any of Wilson's activities, the student realizes that only by doing his part well can he attain success and reflect credit on his school. Because Wilson has instilled in us the desire to do our part well, the Class of ,55 Wishes to express appreciation to our school. 8 Table 0 ontents FOREWORD ...4.. . I S DEDICATION ..... I . . I O ADMINISTRATION . . . , . I 5 SENIORS ......4,. ......... I S WHOIS WHO .4,.....4, ....,.... 2 5 81 68 UNDERGRADUATES ..4.. . , 7 2 ORGANIZATIONS .,4,. . . 92 CADETS ..... 4.... I 2 4 ATHLETICS ..... ....., I I5 2 9 Dedication TO THE WILSON FACULTY We, the Class of 1955, dedicate our yearbook to the Faculty in appreciation of the guidance which they have given us since our entrance into Wilson. They have not only aided us in making import- ant decisions and assisted us in our studies, but have made possible the existence of our many extra-curricular activities. Had it not been for their Willingness to devote valuable time and energy to these activities, there would be no yearbook, no varsity sports, no stage productions, nor any of the many other pleasures which We enjoy. For all these things, We Wish to thank them. 10 vy- DR. JOHN P. BROUGHER PRINCIPAL MISS VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE MR. JAMES M. SUBER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 13 Facult and taff Rebecca E. Andrews Marguerite Atchison Science C onnrelloi' William Baxter Elizabeth R. Best Incimzfrial Artr Englirh Lavon B. Clark Bnfinexx Ruth W. Chase Mathematic: yygyzx 355955, ' if 5 jj T 47 -K7-ff 5:25 jane Crawford Clarence J. Crum Science I ncinmfial Am' Martha T. Baker Baxinerr . SQ.-'f . .4 ,.,' . . f A ' . 2 'EVE- , , My ff Beverly N. Carrell Matloematicf Irving Coggins I nciiixtrial Arif ,.- . f N...ra-aka-,rff..'-4444.13 f cv' 472 ' .. f ,, T l'l1'r1 Wy., , f l. Q., ' f f A , -aa F if -yn 'nil 1. .zinc ,437 'K ,!., fy f 4 V W! f 6 'ir'.'e .Q I v 5 XIX 4 ' f mg 1 -','- .,,. 1- , ,f,.4y?j4?,'?ifay' Saylor Cubbage Science Q if . ' iil ' '.,- -5.7.1 .ba , , it , S f f W, , .4 , , ,. V . K. AC: .yiil.2'pif5 .- i Wg?-Q ! f rw 4 i ,.., . E. Edith Barnett Phyxical Education Grace Carter Langnager .34 ' ,Eff r '- ' ' I I ,gif .-L . f. f ' -A if , ,i f?l7f ' 5 1 , - f ' 1 , ' A ft-ni 'I n .. N ,:. Av LV M. , Y aa. .' f-wfzv , 1 5 3 9555 'Z- -Q .Qin Q 13617 .ialea I W L M - ff! N'-'C i v? e if'-7 j , gg f M 3 g :. pf: , , y..4 V.. I 1 2' 41- - . -. .1 ' ' . W 'f 'va' A Harold T. Crankshaw I niiiimfial Arm Mary C. Dent Engliib Eleanor V. Douglas Mathematic: Catherine Doyle Buxinexf Maxine Girts Social Studier Samuel Feller Pbyfical Education f .. ' if Q 4 144 ,,,f , ., X 73' 'Z 7 Miriam Herndon B. B. Jones Social Studiex Social S tudiey Anthony Kupka Dorothy Linder Pbyxical Education Playrical Education ? gififgf 5 - ryi i ' 1 1 . . EQ C 7 -C or 2 ri,n iii Hendrik Essers Mufio Mary B. Harvey Lib1'a1'ian 7,2 W i i 'if : ff ' X 5'-v M. , as fa Q I 1,1921 f ,r f' ' .1 ,ArV' A' Norma J. Kale Englirh Christine Fassett Engliylo Blythe Hedge Pbyfical Education Ruth Kimball Mathematic: Delia C. Lowman Language! Florence M. Lumsden Englirb Margaret S. McCabe Rebekah McReynolds Margarete Mulford Mable G. Murphy Languagex S ocial Stualiet Art Language! 'R 5 lmh A Railway Nevitt Josephine M. Olson Celia Oppenheimer Virginia Randolph S ocial Studier S czence C ounrellor English Eloise Richardson Charlotte G. Rogers Winifrede Rogers Gladys L. Sanders Mathenzaticf Playyieal Education S ocial S tuziier M uric : 1 . ,, k,.k V ' ,.., Mildred Schirrmacher Grace Smith Marion Stevens Ruth Strosnider Mailaefnaticr Languagex Languages Sczence 16 Edward A. Besozzi C urtodian J. Arthur Collins Pbyrical Education Natalie Dierrnier Home Economicr Marhilde Eiker Englirla A. I. Garner Electrician Mary A. Gillespie Social Studie: Q 5Qaw,1NQ:'Mf -fx :we 1-,nw ,' Que Q 2 e sl V A' ' - -' '-.1121 ,Qg:2g'9a.fg . 1' ' 1 M.- . . E, C . s f - :gzi-iff, iii? ,ww 1 3311 : -V i li . haf K' ' 'ff l- ' . - fizfzqjga, 5' .L ,,,L, A i K . .V . Marion M. Wilson Alice Zerwick Secretary Englifla Lucie P. Haid Ployrical Education Charles Hunter Military Training Peter Labukas Playrical Educalion Eleanor Mc Quaicle Clerk J. Morris Engineer Sherman J. Rees Pbyxical Education Olive L. Wilson Social Siudier 17 3 wgggm xv-'ft ic 2. Adelaide Reynolds Cafeteria Milton Sarris Driver Training Margarete Schneeweiss Languages Mary C. Spangler Home Econoniicr Hope B. Tibbetts N urxe Burnette R. Tinsley Science '1 I I 'P I o e4 0 f JU P4 : ,- 1'5X 'gui . CNSS club . .ggfil-Lili? 4, . :QS I 5-':'SE'a-rn vwwgx E E 155 QV- vw Y' V 1 CJ ox.:-V' C 5 L, W MRM 1 ?Q f-8 sv' Z 1 ENC'- flue Q55 I !Kl,y I club l 1.1 AQQM 'VM' 45 ,QA Q 'fiv- is. joseph Hannon Philip Margolius john Bresnahan Minette Walker Mid- Year Class, 1955 Prefident JOSEPH HANNON Vice-Prefidem' Treafzzrer PHILIP MARGOLIUS JOHN BRESNAHAN Secretary S MINETTE WALKER RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fflpproximately the upper jifzfb of the clan bafed on the fftb, fixtb, Jevenrh Semefter gmderj 1. Barbara Nathan 3. Minetre Waker 2. Frances Wolf 4. Marilyn Steelmau 21 61 GEORGE JOSEPH HANNON, JR. floej Section, Prefidentj Stutlent Councilg Intramural Sports. This guy has really made a name for himself . . . allergic to school subjects and homework . . . speed- boar racing is Joels life . . . genuinely irritated by sorority girls . . . You are too square! fits most . . . aspires to Win the Indianapolis 500 Mile Race after U.S. Air Force flight school. PHILIP MARGOLIUS fPhil, California Kidj A first rate friend to everyone . . . collects postal cards and coins . . . is absorbed by T.V .... snobs repel this guy . . . plans to- go into the business world after University of Southern California. BARBARA GAIL NATHAN KBBIIDJ Yearbook Staff Beacon Reprerentatioef Literary Society. This good-looking southern belle hails from Georgia . . . spends her time writing letters to Maine CH. MJ . . . Oh goodness! answers everything . . . enjoys English and sociology . . . will study psy- chology at G. W. or Maryland. GEORGE BOUTIN PORTER Section, Treasurer, A real crazy guy . . . mathematics is no problem . . . makes a hobby of earning money . . . quite an avid baseball fan . . . loves to garden . . . slow drivers have got to go . . . hopes to be a C.P.A. after University of Oregon. JOHN ALFRED BRESNAHAN, JR. Section President, Treaxurerg Varxity Wreftling,' I.V. Football. This cool guy sleeps best through section . . . his summer parties at the beach are famous . . . most of his time is spent with LW .... the Army will follow Wilson. WILLIAM JAMES CHEYNEY Uimj, This friendly Wilson lad keeps the girls drooling over his baby blue cadillac . . . auto racing ranks high . . . pet annoyance? a person who drives 25 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. zone . . . Duke's next on his schedule. BEVERLY FRANCES CLAXTON fBevJ A Wilson blonde who spends her spare time col- lecting records and dancing . . . crazy about baseball . . . snobs bother her . . . plans to be an interior dec- orator or a secretary. JOHN HOWARD GOODACRE Uacky Riding a motorcycle in the woods is this guy's fav- orite pastime . . . hobby? trying to save money . . . peeved by teachers who assign a lot of homework . . . shop and biology rate tops . . . Wants to get his million early and then retire. CHARLES EARL SAUNDERS QCharlieJ Cadets. Quiet and nice . . . teachers coming into class late are a constant irritation . . . gym, print shop, and history are the reason Charlie enjoys school . . . loves to look at television . . . quite a baseball fan . . . after graduation will work or go to American U. STUART ISADORE SCHULMAN fStanleyl Operettaj Choir.: Cadetrg Intramural Sports. A lively addition to any group . . . detests con- ceited people . . . another Bing Crosby . . . always saying, Crazy, man . . . first comes Uncle Sam, then Alabama University. JAMES DUFFY SCHULTEIS Qjimmyj Section, Vice-Prerident, Trearurerg Fire Marshaly Intramural Sports. Hot rods, planes, and boats are Jim's interests . . . looks forward to aviation class . . . wants to live in California . . . will attend college in Florida or Southern California. FAITH MARJORIE SILVERMAN fFayej junior Red Crorry Burkin and Marque Clubg Majoretter. This congenial gal is annoyed by the prejudiced people . . . always complaining, What am I going to do? . . . a career in Home Ec is her goal . . . will be seen at Maryland U. after graduation. WILMOT REESE SQUIER fSquierD Tall, dark, and handsome . . . this guy cloesn't enjoy A students . . . gets a kick out of English . . . enjoys football and is quite a swimmer . . . loafs when he isn't doing something else . . . hopes to be a successful business man after Maryland U. Cwe wish you luckb. MARILYN STEELMAN fMarJ This good-looking gal rates home management and child care high . . . thinks horseback riding is fun . . . is constantly talking about Montana and Smitty . . . worry warts annoy Marilyn . . . heard repeating Oh, jerk! . . . next in line is Penn State and that Montana ranch. MINETTE EDITH WALKER fMickeyj Section, Secretaryg Clan Secretary. The friendliest of personalities . . . people who are two-faced irritate her . . . enjoys child care . . . Thanks! answers most things . . . will study child psychology at Alabama or Penn State. x DONOVAN LEE PAINTER CDonJ Fun to have around . . . finds football his favorite sport . . . looks forward to gym and woodshop . . . working is Don's interesting favorite pastime . . . likes to say We all have to go some day! . . . the service and his father's business call him after graduation. FRANCES BARBARA WOLF QFranJ National Honor Societyg Science Club, Secretaryy Spanish Clabg Latin Clabq Girly' Glee Clnbg Chain' Operelta. Here's a girl who loves the keyboard . . . people who occupy the phone when she's expecting a call should be disconnected . . . Know what I mean? spices her conversation . . . plans to be a medical technologist . . . G. W. follows Wilson. ROBERT EDWARD FORD NANCY CURTISS LECKY ARTHUR LEE PRAHINSKI, JR. RAYMOND ELLSWORTH RICHARDSON V , s.,,L.x4 24 Wh0's Who in the Mid- Year Class Most Likely to Succeed BARBARA NATHAN AND PHILIP IWARGOLIUS Famous Favorites MARILYN STEELMAN AND JOHN BRESNAHAN V Donald Booth John Moss Michael Hixson Carol McCord Class 0 June, 1955 Prerident ' DONALD BOOTH Vice-Prerident Treasurer JOHN Moss MICHAEL HLXSON Secretary CAROL MCCORD RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS K Approximately the upper Jixtb of the clazyr bareci 012 the Susan Dawson Edmund Games Virginia Ann Gray George Riggs Elizabeth Guthrie Wayne Jefferson Thomas Whayne William Sihler Margaret Stennis Diana Dane Diane Divers Ruth Wexburg Katherine Goldman Anne Izumi Marlene Rotbart David Steinman Carol Wilcox reventb Jemerzfer gmderj 18. Marcia Dornin . Margot Dornin 19 20. Adrienne Levy 20 . Charles Miller 22. Mary Bailey 22. Warren Krick 24. Margaret Taylor 25. William Quackenbush 25. Peggy Reeves 27 . Paul Eriedenberg 27. Michael Pollock 27. Chris Stone 30 . John Glenn . Valerie Johnson . Don McMurray . Charles Trammell 31 31. Deborah Reznek 33 33 27 jiftb, rixtb, and Ruth Blau Mary McNeil Judith Perlman Barbara Fitz Lesley Lowe John Webster Judith Weinberg Elsie Card Judith Littlepage Elizabeth Jackson Edith Fenton Miriam Somers Gabe Coulon Judith Oppenheimer Gerald Sussman Barbara McWhorter Charles Pinkus, ROBERT FURMAN ARMSTRONG fBob, Robbiej Literary Societyy Beacong Caxting Club,' Cacletr. Always seen with his hotrod . . . metal shop is no chore . . . could wreck all cab drivers . . . on to col- lege after a stint in the Coast Guard. RUTH ELEANOR ARMSTRONG Operettag Wooclrow Wilton Playerrg Cboirf Junior Town Meeting League, This gal wants to be rich, famous, and retired at the age of twenty-one CGood luckll . . . quite a guitar, piano and uke player . . . always looking for- ward to art in room 324 . . . dancing and ice skating are favorites . . . favorite spectator sports are foot- ball and basketball . . . no plans for the future. TOBY FRANCES ARONSTEIN Section, Vice-Prericlent, Trearurerf Social Stuclief Club,' Latin Club,' Junior Town Meeting Leaguey Pbilofopbical Societyy Library Staff' Beacon, Book- keeper. Always excitement when Toby's around . . . loves to take trips . . . enjoys math and history . . . writes letters in her spare time . . . tletests sarcastic people . . . future plans include college. LYLE WALTER ASHBY Section, Vice-Pre.rident,' Yearbook, Acluertiring Staff Spanirb Club. A great guy and confirmed basketball addict . . . history's no chore . . . likes to eat Cwho doesn't?D . . . hard guys must go . . . aspires to be an alum of Oberlin College. JONATHAN ALLAN Uonj At Friendrg Current Event: Cluby Drama Club,' Arrirt- ant Stage Managery Frencb Club. At Wilfon.' junior Town Meeting Leaguey French Cluby Yearbook Staff, Here's a car addict . . . mail trucks are quite vex- ing . . . favors tennis and water skiing . . . listening to the radio is a daily routine . , . Lehigh or Bucknell follows. RICHARD LYNN ANDERSON, JR. fAndyj Vanity Football, Track. This guyls favorite pastime is working Q?!D . . . finds agriculture very interesting . . . doesn't mind U. S. History at all . . . often seen throwing a foot- ball or swinging a golf club . . . like most boys, women drivers irritate him . . . will go on to V. P. I. or G. W. FRANCES REA ANSPACH Cboirg Girlr' Glee Club,' Baccalaureate Cbour. This bright-eyed brunette can always be heard say- ing, Oh, yeah! . . . biology is a favorite . . . enjoys football games and popular music . . . on to the Uni- versity of Alabama. ELLEN ADAIR ARDERY Section, Secretaryg Spring Play,' W, W. Playerrg Art Club,' Social Studier Club,' Burkin and Marque Club,' junior Town Meeting Leaguey Intramural Sporty. A cute blonde . . . always talking on the phone . . . dislikes late mail deliveries . . . favorite pastime is visiting a certain someone at Mercersburg . . . hopes to marry a Southern gentleman . . . Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans comes next. Ss N --r- vw - - 1 ' .ee f 1 . . 4 5- Io ' I ' , - f .-12 :mary ,,..,',f, -5, 1' ' - V gferg f f '4Z:2i.i-lf ' . f - we ff ,, A, ri- -We . If .- 'C T. .... - - A ,, .,,.., , .. .. . ,, . .,t..!,4t, I -. -A - ', 4 ' i aft' ..r'r A . 2 - t -'me ...V f-L,-, A 11 .7 . .,,.-also 1 , i A .rri :Q if fei. e ffl A ifce . srtts Y ff 5 45 f A l f '4 if 5: f f lf fit' ' f f 2 if 9 tif' be Eff 1 5 , ' ff ' ' 1: ,a t 'ffilf' . i' Riff: f 1 Q W: f af , 'Q fi? t t A bfi sjgf1rf7 g.e'.,1. 'ff' ,Iv 32:1 Wy: f ' it , ,N 1 A Y are 've 1 ' f , , 9 ti '-'- ' aw 1 .fe-ref. ,f VW' 1 -. 28 DAVID R. ATKINSON fDavej Section, Vice-Pre.ria'ent,' Boyt' W Clubg Vanity Football, Track. Easy going and good looking . . . enjoys all sports . . . looks forward to history class . . . future includes American University. DAVID LAWRENCE AUSTIN Algebra comes easy to this future automotive engi- neer . . . baseball and photography take up spare time . . . enjoys listening to music . . . plans include college. FRED JOSEPH AYOUB fArabj Stage Crewg Track Manager. A guy who gets a kick out of hot rod racing . . . history is an interesting subject . . . baseball, basket- ball, and football are his favorite subjects . . . is very much interested in painting and photography . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer . . . will go to G. W. after a stay with Uncle Sam. MARY HOWELL BAILEY Section, Secretaryg Burkin and Marque Clubj Social Studies' Clubg Latin Club, Trea.vurer,' Girlr' Glee Clubg Junior Town Meeting League, Intramural Sportf. Always has a sly smile . . . chemistry is no prob- lem . . . spends her spare time driving and reading . . . back seat drivers really get her down . . . Van- derbilt comes next. : rf ROBERT HENRY BARKER Operettag Fire Martlaall. Bob loves football and swimming . . . stock car races rate high . . . hopes to do research of some sort in the future . . . expects to major in textile chemistry at Clemson College. RICHARD CARL BARTH fRicl-U Section, Presizlentg Student Council,' Projection Sldfj W. W. Club, j.V. Footballg Vartity Footballj Varrity Bateball. What a terrific smile . . . chemistry gives no trouble . . . gets a kick out of football . . . reading takes up all Rickis spare time . . . Michigan or Penn State will be the lucky school. SARA ELLEN BARTON fsebj New.rcaJter.f,' French Clubg Social Studie: Cluby Operettag Claoirg Butkin anfl Marque Clubg Spring Playf Red Crott Reprerentatiueg Intramural Sports. Always has a friendly smile . . . can't seem to get off the phone . . . rates chemistry high . . . That's hard to fight, says Seb, of number one bell schedules . . . wants to become a lawyer after Bucknell or Ohio Wesleyan. DON ALLERTON BELL qofmj An easy going, well-liked guy who can always be seen with a certain blonde CN. BJ . . . aviation leads his list of favorites . . . plans to make the U. S. Air Force his career. GEORGE EDWARD BICKERTON fBickJ Section, Prerident, Vice-Prexidentg Student Councilf Key Club, Vice-Prexidentg Boyf' W Club,' Newr- ca.rterJ,' Operettay Cboirf Boyf' Glee Club,' Varrity Baseball, Football. Known for his pitching ability and musical talent . . . Monday mornings prove difficult . . . spends time with B. A. M .... That's the way the ball bounces, he says . . . English comes easy . . . would like to play professional baseball after college. CAROLE ANNE BIRTHRIGHT Spanifb Clubj Social Studies Club,' Red Croft Reprerentatiue. Known for her long tresses . . . likes spending summers at Rehoboth . . . models in spare time . . . irritated by conceited people . . . government is her best subject . . will major in commercial art at Mount Vernon Seminary. MARK WELD BLACKBURN A Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Literary Societyy Social Studies Club. Exeterls addition to Wilson . . . Lacrosse is a fav- orite . . . enjoys Quantum mechanics . . . pedantic pedagogues are for the birds . . . plans to be an architect after Princeton. PAUL PRITCHARD BLACKBURN QPunchyJ Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Literary Sotiety, Prefi- denty Boyr' UV Clubg Spring Playg Tennir Team. Tennis and golf are favorites with this friendly redhead . . . spends spare time playing bridge . . . peeved by people who are opinionated . . . enjoys listening to records . . . plans to be a lawyer. ROBERT LYLE BELSLEY from Boyt' Glee Club,' Operettaj Intramural Sport.f,' Cboirj ,l.V. Football Manager. A terrific accordion player . . . seen around Fire- sides . . . pulling apart Crosleys is a pastime . . . can't stand people who are always combing their hair . . . aspires to be a radio announcer and disc jockey . . . It's fabulous, is his answer to everything . . . college next. JUDITH WALLACE BENFER fjudyj Section, Vice-President, Trea.furer,' Bookroom Stafff Girly' Glee Club,' Spanixb Clubg Intramural Sporty, This cute blonde is often seen with D. S .... people who spread malicious rumors are her pet aversion . . . You're kidding! she exclaims . . . Spanish rates high . . . hopes for an MRS. degree . . . irst a junior college. ARLENE MARCIA BERNSTEIN Art Club. A pert and pretty brunette . . . art and tennis rank high . . . sketching and reading are pastimes . . . work as a fashion illustrator comes after college or art school. ' WILHELMINE JOSEPHINE BEUDEKER fwillyj Girlf' Glee Club. Willy enjoys biology . . . swimming and held hockey are favorites . . . has a great collection of records . . . passes time writing letters . . . Monday mornings get her down . . . future plans include returning to Holland. RUTH BLAU fRutl1iej Section, Vice-Prerident: French Club, Secretary, Presi- dent,' Beacong junior Town Meeting Leaguey junior Red Crorrg Newycarterrf Orchertraf Bandy W. W. Player.r,' Inquiring Editor Quizf Photography Club,' Archery Club: Intramural Sportxg National Honor Society. A gal with tons of talents . . . school's no prob- lem . . . her ambition is twofold-to see the Senators win the pennant or the Redskins win a game . . . peeved by boys who are always late for dates . . . reading, and music take up any spare time . . . col- lege figures in the future. DONALD ARCH BOOTH fDonJ Section, President, Vice-Pre.rident,' Student Councilg Spanish Clubg Yearbook, Advertising Staff Intra- mural Sportrg Varrity Track Team. A truly great all-around guy . . . Don has won many friends through his pleasing personality . . . favorite sport: basketball . . . would enjoy school more if section period were eliminated . . . hangs around with the boys . . . W. W. basketball games give him a lift . . . Duke or Wake Forest will be the lucky college. DORIS THEODORA BOUKIS fDodoD Library Staffg Intramural Sportr. Teachers who give weekend homework annoy this gal . . . metal shop is a favorite . . . hopes someday to visit all the 48 states . . . Business college and marriage are Dodo's future. JOHN ANDREW Bowman Qjackj Varsity Track Team. A real nice guy . . . football tops his sports list . . . his Ford CModel AD takes up his leisure time . . . hopes to be a geologist . . . guys who jump on the running board of his Model A should be told where to get off . . . on to Colorado U. GEARLD KENNETH BOWMAN Qjerryj W. W. Playersg Band. Quite an actor . . . Show me the way home is a favorite expression . . . spends a lot of time and money on Fishing . . . can't stand Hot Shoppe service . . . baseball is jerry's favorite sport . . . hopes to be a dentist after Maryland U. or Washington and jefferson. BARBARA ELLEN BRAHM Spanirh Club, Vice-Pre.rident,' Girlr' Glee Club,' Social Studier Club. Is known for her sincerity . . . Hey, peach! she acknowledges . . . summers at Rehoboth and jigaboo music are tops . . . ambition is to get mar- ried . . . can be found charcoal sketching in spare time . . . next comes college at the University of Florida. BURTON KENNETH BRIGHT QBux-tj junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studie! Clubj Spanirh Clubf Orchertra. Mechanical drawing and baseball rate high with Burt . . . likes driving his red Studebaker full of girls . . . lt's only great! he exclaims . . . keeping the car clean and whitewalls white are major projects . . . civil engineering at Maryland U. or Bucknell comes next. BARBARA ANN BROWN QBobbieJ Section, Beacon Reprerentatiuey Operettaf Girlr' Glee Club,' Burhin and Marque Cluby Social Studier Club,' Intramural Sports. A cute, vivacious blonde . . . always has a witty remark . . . chemistry is tops . . . who's the blonde man in her life? . . . l'll never tell, says Bobbie . . . plans for the future include nursing and marriage. ELSIE JUNE CARD fjunel Operettaf Orcbertrag Claoirg Red Crow Councilg Glee Cluby Badminton Tournament. A versatile gal who gets joy out of music . . . always enjoys a good book . . . hnds time for swim- ming . . . plans to major in journalism and minor in music . . . on to the University of Florida. DONALD NEWCOMB CARPENTER, JR. QCarpJ Section, Vice-Preridentg j.V. Footballg Varsity Foot- ballj Wrestling Team, Prefers rescue work to homework . . . every spare moment is spent with the B. C. C. Rescue Squad . . . to race in the Indianapolis 500 mile race is a strong ambition . . . U. S. Marine Corps will follow graduation. JON CARVEL CARPENTER Section, President, Vice-Preridentg Key Cluby Newr- caxterrg Operetta, Choirg Student Exclaangef Track Team. This outstanding boyls favorite subject is chem- istry CU . . . traveling and listening to the radio take up much of his time . . . That's tremendous covers almost everything . . . next step: University of Utah. JOANNE SPEAR CARROLL 4109 Section, Secretaryy Girlx' Glee Clubg Burkin and Marque Clubg Social Studie: Clubg Intramural Sporty. Couldn't find a nicer girl . . . makes quick work of shorthand . . . is annoyed by confusing homework assignments . . . playing the piano and listening to disc jockeys keep her occupied . . . will teach ele- mentary school after Ohio Wesleyan. MARILYN ANGIE BROWNE Section Secretaryg Girls' Glee Cluby Majoretter, Treac- urerg Library Staff. Lively and fun to be with . . . Spanish and tennis are favorites . . . detests people who crack their chewing gum . . . How 'bout thatln she comments . . . hopes to be a commissioned nurse in the WAVES . . . next stop: University of Virginia Nursing School. MARSHA WHITSIDE BURNS fButtercupj Section, Secretary. A sharp blue-eyed doll . . . dreaming about the South fills Buttercup's spare moments . . . unfriendly Yankees top her black list . . . What in the world? she queries . . . aspires to be a modelg she'll make a good one . . . on to the U. of Florida to major in goldfish breeding and underwater basketweaving. DAVID HULL CALHOUN Section, Vice-Preridentj Track Tearng LV. Football. A swell guy to know . . . could live without gov- ernment class . . . football ranks high . . . aspires to be an admiral after Annapolis. ANTHONY JOHN CALLAGHAN fTonyj Section, Vice-Preridentg Intramural Sports. This guy dislikes teachers who give weekend home- work . . . gets his exercise from football and basket- ball . . . spends any spare time sleeping and eating . . . ambition is to be a journalist . . . will go on to Villanova or the Army. 32 VIRGINIA LEE CHISM qjiniy Section, S ecretaryg Choir. Always fun to be with . . . hs a contagious giggle . . . can be seen on weekends at Annapolis . . . Censored she remarks regularly . . . teachers who donlt let you chew gum are the world's worst . . . aspires to be a private secretary. ANTHONY CIBEL fT0nyJ Always a bit of excitement when Tony's around . . . looks forward to law class . . . enjoys basketball and swimming . . . college is in the future. DONALD HAMILTON CLARK Section, Pre.ficlent,' Latin Clnhg Boys' W Clahj Pro- jection Staff Varrity Foothall, Barehally Intramural Sportxg Key Clnh. A good-looking guy with a famous grin . . . makes a hit in baseball . . . finds his chemistry painless . . . going steady has its problems . . . looks forward to success after Naval Academy or Georgia Tech. JANICE KATHERINE cLAUs qjoimniep Orchertraj Spanirh Clnhg School Storey Social Stnclier Clithj Y-Teeny. A pleasant and cheerful gal . . . has fun working with dogs . . . Johnnie's favorite pastime is day- dreaming . . . English is a snap . . . aims to become a veterinarian . . . college plans center around U. of Missouri. BARBARA SUE COHEN fB0bbeJ Social Staclier Clab. Always seen with a winning smile . . . is perturbed by having to repeat herself . . . begins her sentences with Oh let me tell you, and finishes with Look kid! . . . wedding bells are in the future for this gal and P, EDWARD STONE COHEN Qllebblesj Section, Trearnrery Staclent Exchangeg Junior Town Meeting Leagiteg Social Statlier Clithf French Clithg Sttttlent Exchange. Really a great guy . . . dislikes people with Ford Thunderbirds . . . Listen Little Girl is a favorite line . . . a football enthusiast . . . eating and sleeping take up all his time . . . wants to be a doctor after attending University of Wisconsin. SARAH JANE COLGLAZIER QS. Social Stittliet Clnhg Y-Teenry Girly' Glee Clnhj Iitnior Town Meeting Leagitey Beacon Reprerentativef Lihrary Staff Costume Clahy French Clnhg Intra- niitral Sportt. Devotes much of her time to volunteer nurses' aide work . . . goes for window shopping and col- lecting records . . . Gosh! she frequently exclaims . , . irritated by people who gripe about women drivers . . . hopes to get a nursing degree in college. DAVID BARRETT COLLIER Newrcartertg Spring Play,' Cacletf. A redhead with a shy smile . . . always plotting to get out of section . . . has quite a collection of bag-pipe records . . . is annoyed by the American Observer . . . often heard saying Well my heart bleeds for you! . . . has no plans for the future. LUTHER EDWARD CREEL III fEdj Newrcarterrg Operettaf Cboirg Baccalaureate Cboirj Boyr' Glee Cluby Projection Staff. Quite a friendly guy . . . often heard saying, Be Goodll' . . . is disgusted with cars that won't pass inspection . . . playing basketball takes up most of Ed's spare time . . . finds lunch his favorite subject . . . on to Hamilton, or Princeton. MARJORIE ELSIE CRUMBAUGH fMargiej Section, Treasurer, Vice-Preridentg Social Stuclier Cluby Girlr' Glee Club. This pretty brunette can be seen riding around with R. T .... looks forward to home management class . . . people who don't speak when spoken to get her goat . . . That's really coolu . . , would like to attend Maryland U. or University of Alabama. HARRY DALY Banclg Cafeteria Staff' Owce Staff Orcbertra, Seen at all the school dances . . . watching tele- vision and listening to Ere calls are favorite pastimes . . . definitely dislikes conceited girls . . . Ben Frank- lin University. DIANA DANE fDancyj National Honor Societyg Yearbook, Literary Staff Stuclent Excbangeg Nerwcartersg Spring Playg W. W. Playerrg Operettag Social Stuclier Club,' Frencb Club,' Arcbery Clubg Intramural Sportrj Cboir. A real sincere gal . . . homework is the thing about school she doesn't like . . . a loyal Firesider . . . can be seen sailing on the Chesapeake Bay . . . term papers are Dancy's only pet peeve . . . Smith or Ober- lin comes next. DAVID GEORGE COOK CRustyj Section, Vice-Prericlenty Projectionirt Crewf Boyr' IW Club,' I,V. Footballg Varsity Football anal Track. This friendly guy rates football and trig tops . . . busy telephones really peeve him . . . Cheese and crackersll' fits most situations . . . wants to be a pilot after the U.S.A.F. RICHARD LAWRENCE COOK fRickJ Section, Vice-Presiclentg Atbletic Reprerentatiueg Boyf' LV Clubf I.V. Footballg Varfity Football ancl Track. They don't come any nicer than Rick . . . does well in all sports, especially football and track . . . comes out with Aw-w-W! occasionally . . . physics and girls present no problem . . . college comes next. GABRIEL RICHARD COULON fGabeJ NewJca5terJ,' IV. Footballf Varrity Bareball. This boy finds chemistry a snap . . . baseball and football top the list . . . comes through with an innocent I donlt known . . . dreads the Monday 9 o'clock bell . . . Georgetown or G. W. will follow. HELEN BOWEN CREAMER fTWeetiej Section, Trearurerg Burbin anal Marque Clubg Intra- rnural Sportrj Y-Teenr. That nickname has quite a history attached . . . for further details, ask Tweetie . . . softball rates a first . . . 'Tm not about to answers most everything . . . to get married is her main ambition. SUSAN GREGORY DAWSON llluckiej Yearbook, Co-Editory National Honor Society, Sec- retary, junior Town Meeting League, Vice Prerizlentg Literary Society, Treasurer.: Neufrcarter.r,' Inquiring Editorg Latin Club, Secretary, Co-Pretidentj Social Stuclier Club, Program Cbairrnang G.A.A, Boartl, Tennis Manager, Intramural Sport.r,' Beacon Staff. One of Wilson's outstanding students who's as Cute as she is smart . . . music is her favorite subject . . . sailing and collecting jazz take up any spare time . . . a good player herself, tennis is the sport of the hour with Puckie . . . You don't know, do you? answers every question . . . Wellesley comes next. JAMES COLEMAN DENTON, JR. Qjimmyj Stage Crew, zllanagerg Projection Creuf. Woodshop is no problem for jimmy . . . loves to work on his car . . . looks forward to the football season . . . hopes to become an engineer after North Carolina State. JOHN WARD DEWHIRST Projectionirt Creuj: Key Club: Cadetr: Intramural Sporty. A future engineer who has a great grin . . . quite a chemistry enthusiast . . loves those cars . . . could do without homework . . . college figures in the future. GEORGE DIAMOND This guy is often seen with a certain gal CM. CJ . . . sociology is a favorite . . . an asset to Wilson's football team . . . spends spare time hxing his car . . . Maryland U. comes after graduation. l , 1 35 5 .f -NFKRQ: s . as tttt as I. D A X I W M-by ws' X XX .. C r-gf'f'x.s-xxsxfgtg. .Qi-.-.L . s N! .Q X.L.L xx..L A .sX.ttw.. ..L. H s Q-5 is fi Q -. t as -' 'I - o XL.L Q H ' J if-F-liiii ,I I ' f If R . .k c.s1s- . i s .limp . 'rre A f vf I ka -,., It X- ss- - I r K ri: DIANE FRANCES DIVERS fDiveJ Student Council, Secretaryy Section, Vice-Preritlent, Cbeerleailerr, Captain, National Honor Society, Burkin and Marque Clubf Girlr' Glee Club, Intra- mural Sportr, Cbarnpionrbip Tearnr, Frencb Club. A real sharp brunette and an asset to Wilson . . . likes telling corny jokes . . . irritated by thousand leggers in the bathtub . . . is heard saying rather nicen . . . English comes easy . . . hopes to become a lawyer after Miami U. in Ohio. MARCIA DORNIN fMikej Section, Secretaryg Yearbook, Co-Editor, Red Crorr Reprerentatinef Social Studies Club, Vice-Preriilent, Projection Staffy Burlein and Marque Club,' Newr- carterr Club, Frencb Club, Vice-Preritlentf Intramural Sports, Cbarnpionrbip Tearnr, National Honor Society. One half of a really great pair . . . an accomplished water skiier . . . enjoys listening to the Four Aces . . , spends spare time sleeping . . . loves dill pickles and frosted A and Wls . . . on to Duke or Wells. MARGOT DORNIN Section, Prericlent, Trearurerg National Honor Society, Frencb Club, Preriilent, Secretary, Burkin and Marque Club, Secretary, Projection Staff, Social Stutlier Club, Red Croft Reprerentatine. Sweet, friendly, and well-liked . . . enjoys just talking and being with people . , . irritated by people who arenlt happy . . . l'Seriously!l' she moans when told to get off the phone . . . hopes to go to a co-ed college, maybe William and Mary. VIRGINIA DUKE fjinnyj Section, Trearurer, Secretary, Social Stuilier Club,' Spanirb Club, Trearurery Cboir, Burkin and Marque Club. One of Wilson's most popular gals . . , can be heard exclaiming, Oh you guys! . . . finds biology easy . . . hopes to teach school . . . on to Maryland U. or Penn State. NANCY HARRISON EDELEN Social Studies Clubg Busbin anal Masque Clubg Girls' Glee Club. This sharp gal wants to travel and be happy . . . enjoys talking on the phone and watching football . . . annoyed by busy phone numbers . . . next step: Ohio Wesleyan or Kansas University. BETTY GAYLE EDINGTON fBettej National Honor Societyg Bible Club, Presiclentf Social Stuclies Clubg Spanish Clubj Ope-rettaj Bac- calaurate Cboiry Girls' Glee Clubs Cboirg Busbin ancl Masque Club,' Section Treasurer. A teal friendly redhead . . . always has a joke to spin . . . Ends government a most enjoyable subject . . . loves swimming and any kind of music . . . people who think ucarrottopsl' are red should be censured . , . future plans include college. MARY ANN ELSE Section, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurery Cbeer- leaclers, Co-Captain, Secretary-Treasurerg Girls' Glee Cluby Social Stuclies Clubj Intramural Sportsy Span' isb Clubg Busbin ancl Masque Club. A popular girl with lots of sparkle . . . going to Penn State for weekends- That's really great . . . likes to watch football and basketball . . . peeved by silent game viewers . . . next comes Bucknell University. JOEL EPSTEIN QEPJ Varsity Golf. Rooseveltis loss is Wilson's gain . . . he wants to retire at 25 . . . lunch is the bright spot of the day . . . exclaims, How 'bout that! . . . future includes pre-law at Columbia. PAUL DuMONT A real sports fan . . . loves baseball, football, bas- ketball, and shooting . . . dislikes nine o'clock classes . . . English with Mrs. Zerwick ranks high with this guy . . . after a stay with Uncle Sam comes a career as a wildlifer. JOHN ROBSON DUNBAR Uuanl Spanisb Clubg Science Club,' Matb Club,' lntrarniaral Sports. Quite a mathematician . . . could do without teachers who give too much homework . . . basket- ball is his favorite sport . . . finds lunch the most interesting period in the day . . . enjoys eating more than any other pastime . . . will go on to college. JOHN DUNN Boys' W Clubg Golf Team. A friendly redhead . . . a real asset to Wilson's golf team . . . naturally spends time playing golf . . . finds chemistry interesting . . . Georgia Tech may come next. JEFF EASTERSON Varsity Baseball. Always on the go . . . finds mechanical drawing painless . . . enjoys loafing and listening to hillbilly music . . . detests women drivers . . . hopes to get rich as a professional gambler . . . plans for college are undecided. STEPHEN COLERIDGE ERTZ QSteveJ Steve is always thinking about cars . . . people who say his car is shot disgust him . . . often ex- claims What a bomb! . . . baseball is his favorite in the sports line . . . ambition is to own a fast car . . . plans to attend a junior college. HARRY ESPEY QAcej Cacletfg Rifle Team. Here's a boy who hates to be teased . . . You're nuts! he tells you . . . chemistry and football are favorites . . . a whiz with a rifle . . . often found sleeping when he should be doing homework . . . will become an architectural engineer. STUART EVANS Math and science come easy to the guy from New Orleans . . . women drivers peeve him no end . . . Fogey he says . . . is ambitious to make a million . . . on to Annapolis. ALVIE ROBERT FAIRALL fButchj ,l,V. Footballj Varsity Footballg Boys' W Club. A swell guy who doesn't waste words . . . what would the football team have done without him? . . . woodshop gets his vote for favorite subject . . . football makes life complete . . . would never have drivers' licenses issued to girls . . . future plans in- clude the service. 57 MARK DAVID THOMAS FARLEY fshortyj Track Teamg W Club. Herels a boy who looks forward to the track season . . . Mani he exclaims . . . physics and geometry prove interesting , . . wants to be a pro- fessional scouter . . . hot rods should be sent to a junk yard . . . Columbia U. or the service will fol- low Wilson. DAVIS BICKNELL FARRIS qnavej Radio Club, Pieridentj Bookrooin. An interesting guy who is quite an authority on amateur radio . . . track is a sport he finds fun . , . of course he spends most of his spare time with a radio . . . is bored by the 'lflmeiican Observer . . . college figures in the future. ANGELLA DEMETRA FARSEROTU fAngieJ Beacon Repi'e.renta1fi11e,' Burlein anal Marque Cluby Inlifaniural Sports. Weekend homework gets this gal down . . . enjoys listening to records . . . biology rates high with Angie . . . anything important begins with Ya know . . . wants to live in Beverly Hills, California . . . on to American University. ROBERTA IRIS FELDMAN QBobbieJ Operezttag Baccalaureate Choir.: Girls' Glee Clubf Y-Teenrg Social Studie: Cluby Spring Play. Cute 'n' friendly . . . a smile for everyone . . . trigonometry rates high . . . remarks cheerfully, i'Let's face it . , . enjoys going to the movies Cwho doesn't?D . . . college Hgures in the future. JANET SUE FLOCKEN fSueJ Band, Orchertrag Cafeteria Stajjfg junior Town Meet- ing League, Burkin anal Masque Cluh,' Inlrarnural Sports. A real sweet little gal . . . loves playing softball and watching football . . . looks forward to govern- ment . . . often heard exclaiming Big deal! . . . hopes someday to be a private secretary . . . after working awhile, Sue will go on to college. NANCY FORE SMAN Section Secretaryg Girlr' Glee Cluh, Prericlenzfg Choir, Operettaf Baccalaureate Choirg N ewrcarterr Cluh,' Beacon, Social Stuclier Cluhj Intrarnural Sports, One of the nicest girls . . . sociology is a favorite . . . likes trying to figure people out . . . people who don't cooperate in business meetings get her down . . . college comes next, maybe Penn State. ROGER O'NEIL FOSTER A real swell guy . . . often makes like a fish Cswim- mingb . . . an avid hillbilly fan . . . dislikes show- offs . . . drawing occupies spare time . . . the Navy comes after graduation. L. A. FOXWORTH ffxuddyj Cailetr, Corporalf Rifle Tearng Spanish Cluhy junior Town Meeting League. This guy is noted for his unusual name . . . spends much time listening to hillbilly hit songs . . . enjoys target shooting and stamp collection . . . could do without his sister at times . . . football is the sport for L. A .... will go in the Air Force after graduation. EDITH MARGARET FENTON flidfej National Honor Societyf Section, Vice-Prericlentg Newrcarterr Cluh, Secretary, Beacon, Circulation Manager, Social Stuclief Cluhg Spring Playf Inquiring Editor Quiz Groupj Intramural Sporlr. There's no one nicer . . . government and English are a cinch for Edie . . . hobbies include an Airdale dog and two Siamese cats . . . enjoys playing the piano and going to the theater . . . first comes Saint Mary's Junior College followed by North Carolina or Randolph-Macon. CATHERINE LOUISE FIEDLER QCathyj Girlr' Glee Cluhj Chourj Burhin anal Masque, Vice- Prericlent. A real cute little blonde . . . canlt stand to be patted on the head . . . often heard saying Well, yes, as a matter of fact . . . hopes to be a nursery school teacher . . . will go on to G. W. SALLY FILIPOVIC qrlipp Burkin and Marque Cluh,' Latin Cluh,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg French Cluh,' Intramural Sports, Known for her cute European accent and her pretty smile . . . active in all sports, but tennis is a favorite . . . spends time talking on the phone . . . sociology is tops . . . people who are never on time irk Flip . . . will go to Penn State and study foreign service. BARBARA WILSON FITZ fBarbJ Section, Trearurerg Yearhooh, Burinesr Manager,' Intramural Sportrf Social Studie: Cluh,' Burhin and Marque Cluh,' Girlr' Glee Cluhg French Cluh. One of Wilsonls cutest gals . . . loves to talk to people . . . can be heard saying, It's a shameu . . . thinks had drivers are the worst . hopes to be a secretary after Bucknell or Hollins. 58 CHARLES GEORGE FRANKHAUSER fCharliej Section, PreJia'ent,' Key Club,' National Honor Societyy N ewxcafterx Club,' Cadetr. Can't help liking this good-looking senior . . . rates P. E. as favorite subject . . . can always be heard saying Hey there, sport! . . . Annapolis comes next. PAUL EVAN FRIEDENBERG fPabloJ Photography Club,' Spanifh Club. A likeable guy . . . has no trouble with Spanish . . . often seen on the golf course . . . television takes up Pablols spare time . . . wants to study dentistry at college. STEPHEN HENRY FRIEDLANDER fStevej Yearbookg Boyx' W Clubg Spanish Club: Social Sturlier Clubg Intramural Sportty Varrity Golf. This tall guy is crazy about girls with brown eyes . . . is heard saying, 'xYou know what I meani' . . . an avid baseball fan . . . sports and dancing occupy his spare time . . . college comes next. FRAN ANN FRIEDMAN A good looking blonde . . . canlr stand sarcastic boys . . . looks forward to the summer vacation and water skiing . . . shorthand is Fran's favorite subject . . . loves dancing . . . hopes to be a secretary after attending Stevens Junior College. KAREN FRIEDMANN fDevi, Kay, Junior Town Meeting Leaguej Social Studies Clubg Radio Club,' Science Club,' Bufhin anal Marque Club,' French Club,' German Club,' Intramural Sporty. This active gal aspires to become a dancer and teacher . . . crazy about swimming . . . hunger gets her down . . . appreciates promptness and originality . . . English and biology rate high . . . puzzles her friends with ''Schutzengrabenvernichungsautomobileu . . . college comes next. JON W. FULFORD Boyf' Glee Cluby Cboir,' Operetta. Jon has an ambition but doesn't know what it is . . . getting up in the morning is the only thing he dislikes about the day . . . finds loafing an interest- ing pastime . . . spends much time at his hobby as a Eiresider . . . no dehnite plans for the future. EDMUND BURKE GAMES, JR. fEdD Junior Town Meeting League, Prerident, Parliamen- tariang Math Club, President, Vice-Preridentf Key Club, Pretiilent, Treaturerf Science Club, Trearurerg Philofophical Society, Secretary-Trea.turer,' Photog- raphy Cluby Projection Crewg School Storey National Honor Society. When does he get time for his favorite pastime, cheating at chess! . . . individual sports, English and government are tops . . . shutterbug and amateur author in spare time . . . loves English in 30505 . . . next stop, an Ivy League campus. BARBARA GERNHOFER fBarbieJ Girlx' Glee Club. Noted for her quiet, unselfish personality . . . finds Spanish most interesting . . . baseball is a pleasure to watch . . . there should be a law against people who are late . . . marriage figures in the future. 39 JOHN SPELLMAN GLENN . Photography Club, Prericlentf Math Club, Vice-Preru clentf Science Club, Vice-Prericlentg Boys' Glee Club, Vice-Prericlentg Operettaf Choir,' Social Stuclier Club,' LV. Tennirg Intramural Sporty. A whiz in chemistry . . . photography is his hobby . . . swimming rates high . . . will work in some scientific held . . . Harvard will follow Wilson. KATHERINE JULIE GOLDMAN fKathyJ National Honor Society,' Yearbook, Acluertiring Staff Newrcarterr Club,' Boohroom Stajffg Operettaj Choug' Baccalaurate Choiry Social Stuclier Club,' Burkin ancl Marque Club,' Junior Town Meeting Leaguef Y-Teen.r,' Archery Clubj Spring Play,' W. W'. Playerrf Intra- mural Sportr. Good things come in small packages . . . can be found either on the phone or gunning around in a yellow Studebaker . . . active Firesider . . . life's ambition: to grow 3 or 4 inches . . . hopes to go to Oberlin. CHARLES ROBERT GORDON fBobj Section, Vice-Preficlentg Banb Staff' Projection Crewf Cacletry Intramural Sportr. Tinkers with cars and engines in spare time . . . also seen at Manassas speedway . . . another Fire- side enthusiast . . . i'Wait just a durn minute heren . . . hopes to be seen in his own full-race Cadillac someday . . . on to Washington College. DONALD E. GRANT fD0nJ Boyr' W Clubf Banilp LV. Pootballj Varrity Foot- ball,' Varrity Tracbg Varrity Wrertling, A favorite around W. W .... this English genius makes loafing his choice extra-curricular activity . . . football comes first in sports . . . prep school and Mercersburg follow graduation. REBECCA GETTENS fBeckyJ Section, Secretaryg Operettag Banclj Orchertra, Girly' Glee Club,' Science Club, Secretaryg Social Stuclief Club,' Y-Teenrg Honorary Hockey Team. What pretty red hair . . . likes to have the floor when she has something to say . . . derests people who interrupt . . . a sailing and hockey enthusiast . . . enjoys biology and chemistry . . . ambition is to be an assistant to a biologist in Alaska . . . will go on to University of Michigan and Wheaton. SNOWDEN JOY GILLESPIE qrobyp Burhin anal Marquey Y-Teen.r,' Social Stualier Clubj Intramural Sportrf Majorettef, Co-Captain. This gal dislikes quiet study halls . . . often comes out with 'Tll never tellu . . . watching TV occupies spare time . . . would like to be a child psychologist after Washington State University. CARTER SAUL GINGOLD qphumphp Spaniyh Club,' Social Stuclief Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sportr. A terrific guy . . . his ambition is to be a successful businessman . . . tennis is a favorite sport . . . best subject: bookkeeping . . . loves girls . . . college will follow graduation. JACK GIRAULT qrrenehyp Choirg Operettag Boyr' Glee Club, Prerialentg I.V. Footballj Varsity Football, A great guy . . . pfaffs are his interesting pet peeve . . . can be found reading joke books . . . history is a favorite subject . . . often heard exclaiming Grreeaat!!! . . . will study TV and radio announc- ing at Maryland U. 40 VIRGINIA ANN GRAY fGinetteJ - National Honor Societyg French Club, Vice President, Treasurerg German Club, Vice-Presidentg junior Town Meeting Leaguey Social Studies Clubs Newscasters Club, Executive Committeey Orcbestrag Girls' Atbletic Association Boardg Y-Teens Club: Hocleey Managery Intramural Sports. This talented Wilsonite can often be heard playing the cello . . . reading and crossword puzzles are favorite hobbies . . . has no love for slow pokes . . . enjoys all her subjects, history best . . . college is the next step. , junior Town Mee ng Leaguef Buskin and Masque Club,' Social Studies Club. Another history fan . . spends extra QD time ice skating . . . the AF takes up quite a bit of her time . . . doesnjt like teachers who can't teach CDon't blame herb . . . often moans OooOh! . . . college comes in the near future. If ELLEN GRIDLEY qE11iey if JANE FRANCES GROLIG Section, G.A.A. Representatiuey Busbin and Masque Club,' Archery Club, Sweet to know . . . collects old money and match- book covers . . . baby sits for cash . . . goes nuts in warm classrooms with closed windows . . . wants a job with a big boss after Washington School for Secretaries. PATRICIA ANN GUARINO fPatJ Office Staff. A friendly girl who greets everyone with a smile . . . runs up a big phone bill each month . . . crazy about convertibles . . . being with Howard is time consuming . . . conceited people get her down . . . Wants to become a nurse but first comes Maryland U. ,, ,, -, , r , ' M , i j f 'sei ' , ' r 'X K ELIZABETH DeLONG GUTHRIE Section, Treasurerg National Honor Society, Vice Presidents Social Studies Club, Presidentg News- casters, Executive Committeeg Girls' Sports Associa- tion, Vice-Presidentg Operettag Cboirg Spring Play,' Student Excbangef Intramurals. This friendly girl is always busy . . . well known for her musical ability . . . finds time for horseback riding . . . aspires to do something great . . . would have snobs banished . . . on to Cornell. BRUCE CAMPBELL HAGERTY Social Studies Cluby Newscasters Clubg W. W, Play- ers,' Junior Town Meeting League. Quite unpredictable . . . photography ranks as a favorite . . . history is a breeze . . . likes swinging with golf . . . plans for a newspaper career after Allegheny College. JANE MONROE HAILE qjaniey Busbin and Masque Club,' junior Town Meeting Leaguey Art Club,' Y-Teens,' Social Studies Club,' Cos- tume Club. Has a famous Southern drawl . . . her favorites are math and basketball . . . dislikes stubborn people . . . spends her spare time talking on the telephone . . . Randolph-Macon comes after Wilson. GREGORY HARNEY qoregj Here's a nice combination of quietness and humor . . . a member of Firesides . . . football is his favorite . . . enjoys loafing, but is peeved by loafers . . . Hot dog, he exclaims . . . lunch is Greg's favorite subject . . . hopes to study medicine at johns Hopkins. CHARLES HOFFMAN Qjackj National Honor Society,' Beacon Reporter, Second Page Etlitorg Key Clnhg Cadets, Corporal, Sergeant, Major, Captain of Drill Teanig Photography Clnh. A nice guy who's a real credit to our cadet corps . . . How about that, sports fans? he says . . . enjoys football and basketball . , . claims he has no spare time . . . geometry is a favorite . . . his ambition is to get out of school. LAURA ANN HO OFF Section, Secretary, Treasnrerg Office Stajff Yearhook Literary Staffg French Clnhy Social Stnclies Clnh,' Bitslein and Masqne Clnhg Girls' Glee Clnhg Intra- rnnral Sports. You just can't help liking her . . . history gives little trouble . . . temper flares if you don't pro- nounce her last name correctly . . . enjoys gab sessions with the girls . . . vacations in New Hampshire are the greatest . . . college figures in the future. HOMER CHARLES HOUSE fButchJ Stnclent Conncilg Section, President, Vice-President,- Yearhoole Stajjy Spanish Clithg Projection Staff' Boys' IV Clithf Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captaing Trachj Football. Looks, brains and personality make him quite a guy . . . an asset to wrestling, his favorite sport . . . ambition: to be a successful doctor and live happily . . . greets friends with How ya doinl, buddy? . . . future includes pre-med at Washington and Lee. IANA LYNN HRUSKA Cjanj Y-Teens,' Social Stnciies Clnhg Spanish Clnhg School Storey Intrarnnral Sports. A swell girl to know . . . a whiz in sports . . . people who spell and pronounce names incorrectly should be banished . . . looks forward to P.E. class . . . Ya, buddy! she exclaims , . . college comes next. MARTHA NELL HENRY HAYNES CNellj Bitshin and Masque Clnh, Treasnrerg Spanish Clnhj Intrarnnral Sports. Fun to know . . . looks forward to biology and Spanish . . . Nell loves horseback riding and cars . . . often seen driving around . . . Well? is a favorite expression . . . U. of Colorado or Hollins is next. HERBERT JOHN HIEMENZ 45011113 Banaly Beacon Staff Latin Clnhg Philosophical Societyj Literary Society, Parliarnentariang Catietsg Intrantnral Sports. English is a breeze for this future author . . . naturally spends most of his time reading and writing . . . favorite sport is swimming . . . college comes next. MICHAEL JARVIS HIXSON fMikeJ Section, Vice-Presiclent, Treasnrerg Boys' W Clnhj Projection Crewg J.V. Foothallj Varsity Football, Track, Wrestling Team. A tall, dark, and handsome guy . . . tops in sports . . . football ranks first . . . history, sleeping, and eating claim much of his time . . . doesn't go for women drivers . . . Oberlin or Ohio State comes next. MICHAEL HOEE qmikep Section, Vice-President, Treasnrery Innior Town Meet- ing Leagaeg lntrarnnral Sports. History comes first at school . . . cars and girls take up most of his leisure time . . . conceited girls get him down . . . can be heard saying, You can bet I will! . . . mechanical engineering and University of Washington come next. 'vw-0 42 JAY GUY HUNT Section, President, Vice-President: j.V. Footballf Var- sity Footballj Varsity Track. This popular twin rates mechanical drawing tops . . . football is the greatest . . . favors girls CF. P.?J . . . being called John really gets him down . . . next comes the Navy and University of Maryland. ESTHER VIRGINIA HUNTER fPatJ Y-Teens. This gal loves going to the movies . . . dislikes people who hold conversations in the middle of the hall , . . Oh Brother! answers everything . . . hopes to be a doctor's secretary and get married . . . Southern Seminary comes after graduation. THOMAS A. HUNTT fTeeJ Section, Presiclentg Orcbestrag Banzlg Varsity Football. Water skiing rates high with this good-looking boy . . . music and boxing are enjoyable . . . No- Sherlock answers all questions . . . will attend col- lege after two years in the service. NOBUKO ANNE IZUMI flzziej National Honor Societyg Yearbook, Literary Staff, Typistg Newscasters Club,' Y-Teens,' Frencb Club,' Library Staff junior Town Meeting Leaguey Social Studies Club,' Costume Club, Vice-Presitlentf Buskin anal Masque Club,' Latin Club. Cute 'n' friendly . . . Izzy spends her time listen- ing to Eddie Fisher records and loafing . . . enjoys tennis and English . . . hopes to be 5' tall some day . . . is annoyed by know-it-alls . . . repeats, How motley! . . . college comes next. Rr -4495 --,-DA 7TftM1QtTf fiufffreftgs 9,,,'Vl' ELIZABETH MARY JACKSON fLizJ D Latin Club, Co-Presidentg Social Cbairrnanp Matbe- matics Club,' Science Club,' Pbilosopbical Society. Always has a smile . . . hails from England . . . dishwashing gets her down . . . a philatelist who enjoys reading and physics . . . aspires to be a physicist in Canada after college. WAYNE OTTO JEFFERSON Section, Vice-Presitlentj National Honor Societyg Pbo- tograpby Club, Presitlenty Key Club,' Matb Club,' Pbilosopbical Societyg Track Tearn. A nice looking guy . . . has no trouble with physics . . . photography, radio, and sleeping are his favorite pastimes . . . aspires to live a hundred years . . . Air Force Academy comes after graduation. DONALD JOHNSON fDonJ This guy Ends gym his favorite subject . , . gets a kick out of football . . . Hshing is a fascinating pas- time for Don . . . very enthusiastic about cats . . . will join the Air Force after graduation. VALERIE JEANNE JOHNSON National Honor Societyf Beacon, Reporter anti Girls' Sports Ealitorg Girls' Atbletic Association, Presitlentf W. W. Playersg Newscasters Club,' Operettag Cboirg Social Studies Club,' Spanisb Club,' Student Excbangeg Intramural Sports, Honorary Teams. An all around gal . . . always with a smile . . . a whiz in all sports . . . dislikes memorizing homework . . . special sports are volleyball and swimming . . . spends time writing and receiving letters . . . plans for college are indehnite. wif T' ?6Wt7A! itttt PAUL ALFRED KLERR fShortsj Section, Recl Cross Representativeg Literary Societyg Pbilospopbical Societyy junior Town Meeting Leagueg I.V. Tennisf Varsity Track, Tennisg Intramural Sports. Listening to classical music is a favorite with Paul . . . history and tennis come the easiest . . . thinks boring teachers who give homework are just the worst . . . would like to make agricultural chemistry his career. STEPHEN KOPSIDAS Art Clubg Varsity Track. This guy dislikes slow drivers Cwho doesn'tD . enjoys reading good books . , . football and hunting are favorite sports . . . trains and cars are special interests . . . Maryland U. comes after graduation. CAROLE KOSSOW Yearbook Staff Acconipanist, Operetta anal Assem- bliesg Junior Town Meeting Leagueq Social Studies Cluby Buskin anal Masque Clubf Intramural Sports. A pretty combination of sincerity and intelligence . . . can be seen tinkling the ivories at assemblies . . . history and government rate tops . . . spends time writing missives to a certain R, L. at U. of Penn . . . marriage after college at Goucher is in the future. WARREN JEROME KRICK qwarrenp Matb Clubf Boys' W Clubj Latin Clubj Golf Tearag Varsity Basketbally Intramural Sports. A real golf enthusiast . . . a whiz at math . . . basketball takes up Warrenls spare time . . . solicit- ing Beacon agents unnerve him . . . next, medicine at Oberlin. ELEANOR KASAB Orcbestrap Latin Cluby Social Studies Clubj Intra- murals. A real sweet girl . . . enjoys roaming the keyboard . . . spare time in the summer is taken with tennis and swimming . . . gets a thrill out of playing in the orchestra . . . her next diploma will be from Wilson Teachers' College or Peabody Conservatory. MARVIN KATZ fMarvJ Section, Vice-Presitlent, Treasurerg Spanisb Clubj LV. Footbally Intramural Sports, Always has a friendly word to say . . . P. E. is no trouble for Marv . . . enjoys baseball . . . has a great collection of famous signatures . . . hopes to be a dentist. ELIZABETH MADELEINE KIMBALL qtibbyj Section, Secretary, Treasurer, Yearbook Representa- tioeg Social Studies Cluby Girls' Glee Clubg Buskin anal Masque Cluby Spanisb Club, Secretaryg Intra- mural Sports, Sweet and friendly to all . . . spends spare time playing uke and piano . . . likes tennis and biology . . . greatly peeved by people who call her Libby- skurtanly . . . race . . . has been heard saying hopes for an MRS. degree after the U. of Colorado. JEROME s. KING fjerryj Section, Presitlentf Projection Crewj Caplets. A gone', guy with a clarinet . . . considers chem- istry great fun . . . to be a doctor is his ambition . . . can really cut a rug . . . future plans include the University of Virginia. 44 KATHERINE JOAN LANIGAN Beacon, Circulation Stafy Girlx' Glee Cluhj Orche.rtra,' Bufhin ancl Marque Cluhg Intramural Sportr. Quite a likeable gal . . . dreads Monday mornings . . . Kathy spends spare time driving and talking on the phone . . . enjoys collecting records . . . is con- sidering Syracuse U. for college days. EDMUND ROCKEFELLER LASHER cL2Sl'lJ At Warwick: Stage Crewf Dramatic Cluh. Swell guy . . . couldnlt live without cars . . . English is tops with him . . . his favorite part of the day is the time after 3:00 P.M. . . baseball ranks high . . . wants to become an automotive engineer . . . the service will follow graduation. DANIEL EARLE LAYTON qnaimy, samsonp Never a dull moment with Danny . . . a great addi- tion to Wilson . . . seen often with the boys . . . when not loahng can be found playing football . . . women drivers are not appreciated , . . Air Force figures in the future. MYRA JEAN LEVINE Section, Vice-Prexicientf Buthin anal Marque Cluhg Social Stuclier Cluhy Spanish Cluhj Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Beacon Staff Yearbook Literary Staff. Likes to watch football games . . . has a real talent for dancing . , . says history is favorite subject . . . hates people who know all and tell you so . . . enjoys loafing . . . future includes Simmons College. 45 'Ogle'-warg! A l ' es r 6: kf., 45.-,. f i Sk MARIAM LEVI TAN Section, Secretary, Trea.rurer,' Operetta, Choreogra- pherg Choirj Girls' Glee Cluh,' Operettag Beacon, Circulation Staffy Social Studie: Cluh. Makes hobby of modern dancing and ballet . . . biology is a favorite . . . homework and watching her sister jitterbug get her down . . . passes time reading mail and resting . . . can be heard saying, Come on, kids! . . . will major in dance and drama at Bennington. ADRIENNE LEVY fAdiej Girls' Glee Cluh,' Social Studie: Cluhj Burhin and Marque Cluh,' Intramural Sportt. Gym is the brightest spot of the day for this smil- ing senior . . . eating is her favorite hobby . . . blacklists people who think they're ith . . . next fall will see her at Purdue. PHILIP ROBERT LICHTMAN fPhilj Key Cluhg Science Cluh, Treaturerf Philosophical Societyf Math Cluhg Cailet Rifle Teamj Camera Cluh. A regular recipient of science awards . . . physics and chemistry are a cinch . . special interests in- clude astronomy, instrument-making, photography, fishing and riflery . . . Harvard or University of Michigan next for this physicist. SAMUEL JOSEPH LIGON fsaml LV. Foothallg Boyx' W Cluhf Varsity Baskethall. Always with a ready smile . . . baseball and spend- ing money rank the highest with Sam . . . teachers who are slow in giving back tests get his goat . . . wants to be a pilot after University of N. C. or Air Force Academy. BARBARA LOVE fBabsj Section, Vice-President, Treafarer, 1 Secretaryg Real Croix Representative, Beacon, Circalation Staff Library Stayfg Intrainaral Sportrg Yearbook, Ail11erti.r- ing Staff Talent Sloow. This friendly gal dislikes unfriendly people . a regular football fan for Wilson . . . loves dancing and listening to jazz records , . . spends extra time writing to Rick . . . will be seen at Maryland U. next fall. LESLEY ELLEN LOWE fLesj Yearbook, Literary Stajjzy Beacon, Ealitor-in-Chief, Colarnnirtg Barlein anal Marqae, Y-Teens. This talented girl already has a good background for her planned career, journalism . . . hates people who say they will and then don't . . . loves to talk on the phone, preferably to men . . spectator-sports that rate are football and baseball . . . a New England girls' school is in her immediate future. JAMES STEWART LOWE An easygoing guy . . . favorite pastime is bending cans . , . guns, cars, and weekends are also on his list of favorites . . . finds people who can't bend cans most annoying . . . hopes to be a bachelor million- aire after attending Lynchburg College. DIANE EVE LUBORE Office Staff Bookroorn Staff Yearbook, Literary Staff. Always enthusiastic, especially when working to get a tan Z . . enjoys collecting snapshots for her mammoth-size wallet . . . convertibles with their tops up are out . . . a telephone fiend . . . on to business school. JUDITH ALVORD LITTLEPAGE qweepagey Cheerleailerry Beacon, Reporterj NewJca.fterJ,' Social Starlier Clabg fanior Town Meeting Leagae, Barkin ancl Marqaeg Spanish Clab, D Intraniaral Sportrj Narrer' Aiil Groap, Weepage repeats, Seriously! . . . loves Dixieland jazz . . . would like to be in foreign service, com- mercial art or architecture . . . boys who think they're rocks annoy her . . . plans to enter Skidmore. PHYLLIS LITTMAN CPhyl1j Girly' Glee Clan, Y-Teenrg Baskin and Marqae. Always full of fun . . . people who gossip peeve her . . . swimming is her favorite sport . . . likes to talk on the phone to D. S ..., top subject is sociology . . . whiles away the hours dancing and playing the uke . . . Maryland University comes next. TOM LOCKER Section, Prerialent, Treararer, Vice-Preriilenty Art Clab, Prerialenty Key Clalvg Boyrf W Clabj Varsity Bafeballg lntranzaral SportJ. This guy can really wield a wild paint brush . . . art and baseball rate high . . . lists his pet peeve as people who have pet peeves . . . to be on the top in his field is all he asks . . . college plans center around the Rhode Island School of Design. MARGARET CECELIA LONG flfeggy, Margoj Office Staff Orclaertra. A gal who's loaded with personality and pep . . . quite a talented writer . . . remarks How 'bout that, sports fan? . . . has no love for insincere people . . . heard tickling the keys on any available piano . . . will teach piano after A. U. or Oberlin Con- servatory. , , K. 4 46 JOHN SHEPHERD MAHONEY Qjackl N eufrcarterr Clubg junior Town Meeting Leaguej Var- .tity Trackg Intramural Football. A friendly guy . . . track and skiing are favorite sports . . . frequently seen sailing on the Chesapeake with a certain gal . . . can't fight curfews . . . plans to study engineering in college. TERESA LOUISE MANCUSO fTerryj Latin Club, Trea,furer,' Y-Teens: Costume Club, Presi- rlgntg Girly' Glee Cluby Spanish Club: Social Studies C ub. A good natured gal . . . goes for Spanish . . . Terry dislikes energetic gum chewers . . . hopes to major in English and history . . . will go on to Western Maryland. JOHN GILBERT MARKHAM, JR. qjackp Stage Creufg Track Managery Intramural Sportf. Tall, dark and handsome . . . ambition is to get on the B. C. C, Rescue Squad . . . often seen racing at Manassas . . . M. R. takes a lot of his spare time . . . mechanical drawing and swimming are favorites . . .will go to General Motors School after graduation. DAVID MARKS fDaveJ Boyr' LV Clubf Varsity Wrerrlingg Varrity Track. D Can't help liking him . . . rates mechanical draw- ing and sleeping high on the list . . . people who are late get him down . . . often heard exclaiming, O. K. Chiefl' . . . Marine Corps will follow graduation. 47 FRANCES COURTENAY MARSHALL ClJoir,' Baccalaureate Claoirf Social Studie: Cluby junior Town Meeting Leagueg Science Clulvy Art Clubg Operezrtag Girls' Glee Club. A science fiend who goes in for biochemistry . . . quite an artist . . . likes portrait sketching . . . often caught reading 'Pogou . . . teachers get her clown . . . college at Miami U. Cin Ohio pleaselj. MARIETTA MASSIP A cute little Spanish gal . . . loves watching a good football game . . . writing letters to North Carolina interferes with her hobby, sewing . . . people who don't speak in the halls better keep out of her way . . . will take a secretarial course at a junior college. CARL MATTHEWS QRodJ Always has something amusing to say in a class . . . quite a tennis player . . . finds the American Ob- server most irritating . . . all he thinks of is cars . . . hopes to own a furniture store after attending the Citadel. THOMAS WILLIAM MATTINGLY fTomJ Photography Cluby Spring Playy Mazfb Clubf Science Club. This budding young chemist is partial to science and math . . . basketball's his sport . . . enjoys pho- tography and sports . . . the scientific world will get his talent . . . on to Georgetown. ' S M P99 MICHAEL ROBERT MCARDLE fMikeJ Section, Preridentg Oper-etta,' Choir,' Boys' Glee Cluhg Baccalaureate Choirg Bandg Orchertrag Projection Crew,' Key Cluhf Neuucarterr Cluhg Intramural Sportfg Cadetr, Sergeantg Spring Playg W. W. Playerr. One of Wilsonls most popular boys . . . has a hand in everything . . . biology and chemistry rank high . . . gets his exercise from basketball . . . aspires to be alum of Michigan University. CAROL ANN MCCORD fMcCordD Student Council, Secretaryg Section, Preridentf Chair- man of Dance Comrnitteeg Yearhooh, Saler Managerg Social Studier Cluhg Spanirh Cluh, Trearurerg Burhin and Marque Cluhg Intramural Sporty, Honorary and Championship Teamr. A cute girl with personality and friends galore . . . keeps you in hysterics . . has the tennis game mastered . . . spends spare time with K. S. . . . peeved by people who split up sections in the seventh semester . . . hopes to be a surgical nurse . . . on to North Carolina. ROWENA McCRAE fRoJ Girly' Glee Cluhg Burhin and Marque Cluhy Social Studier Cluhy junior Town Meeting Leagueg Latin Cluhg Intramural Sportrg Costume Cluh. Full of fun . . . crazy over Glenn Miller records . . . really sold on Ocean City and gabbing on the phone . . . can do without bossy people . . . fre- quently remarks, For Pete's sake! . . . looks forward to Penn State. EBETH G. McCUMBER fMacbethj Section, Red Crorr Reprerentatiuef Interhigh junior Red Crorr Council, Secretaryf Social Studies Cluhy Majoretterf Burhin and Marque Cluhg Spanish Cluhg Y-Teenrg Intramural Sportr, Very cute plus freckles . . . hates math . . . taking scientihc care of pet squirrel rates high . . . By jimineyln she exclaims . . . longs for the faraway: will travel after attending New England co-ed college. KATHRYN ANNA MAUGHAN qxauey Girlf' Glee Cluhy Operettag Choir,' Beacon, Circula- tion Staff Intramural Sportr, A blonde whom you can't help liking . . . Katie's friendly You betll' answers everything . . . listening to records is a favorite pastime . . . loves singing in our operettas . . . looks forward to the football season . . . will continue studying CPD at Utah State Agri- cultural College. BLANCHE CORELLA MAYER qcorkyp Neiurcarterr Cluhg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studier Cluhy Operettag Choirg Bihle Cluh,' Literary Society.: Science Cluhf Archery Cluhg Intra- mural Sportrg Honorary Teamr. English and history rate high with this redhead . . . loves golf . . . another AF gal . . . her pet peeve? she'll never tell! . . . on to Bucknell or Gettysburg. CAROL MCAFEE fume Meg At Wilron,' Yearhoohg Intramural Sports. In North Carolina: Friendrhip Cluhg Teenage Cluh,' Homecoming Sponrorj Ir.-Sr, Comrnitteeg F. H. S, Solicitorg Y-Teens. A terrific addition to Wilson . . . ice skating and reading rate high . . . government? Kill itll' . . . future includes a trip to Europe and a law career, after a diploma from Wellesley. WILLIAM MCANALLY in gem Science Cluhy Social Studie: Cluhy Stage Crewy Math Cluh,' Photography Cluhg Key Cluhf Neuucarterr Cluh,' Spanirh Cluh. Teachers who give homework after the bell rings really get him down . . . but, That's the way it goesn says he . . . considers chemistry a snap . . . aside from astronomy, just messin' around is a favorite hobby . . . plans to take up engineering at Duke University. ROBERT CARL MCFARLANE fBuddy, Macj Science Club,' Projection Crewg Operettag Boyr' Glee Club,' Boyt' Athletic Reprerentatiuey Vanity Tracbj Intramural Sportf. Always ready with a witty remark . . . prefers skiing and track . . . enjoys listening to Willis Conover . . . can't tolerate people who sing with Nat Cole records , . . comes out with, Hey Nails! . . . on to the USNAF after the U. S. Naval Academy. CHARLES HENRY MCGRADY Bank Staff' Varzrity Football, ll7'reJtling, Track. Football, eating and sleeping are favorites with Charles . . . often heard remarking, Brother! . . . hopes to be an accountant . . . will go to G. W. after a stay in the army. GREGG MCIVER junior Town Meeting Leaguey Bible Club,' Banaf. Has quite a winning smile . . . trig comes easy . . . clarinet and basketball take up Greggls spare time . . . aspires to specialize in submarines after the Naval Academy. DONALD BRYANT MCMURRAY QDonj Section, Prefidentg National Honor Society, Piferiilentg Student Council, Boys' W Club, Pre.ficlent,' Pro- jection Stag, Cbairmang Key Club, Seci'etai'y,' Cboirj Operettay Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Football, Track, Wreftling. A born leader whose name heads the lists of many organizations . . . will make engineering his career . . . math and science come easy . . . football, track, and bowling are this athlete's favorites . . . girls who smoke don't rate so high . . . Duke or S.M.U. will follow. W mf? f it 1 MARY CHILTON MCNEIL fMacJ junior Town Meeting League,' Y-TeenJ,' Social Stucliey Club, Science Club. A gal who likes doing nothing . . . spends spare time writing letters and listening to hillbilly music . . . is bothered by people who run up escalators . . . hopes to be a medical technician after attending G. W. PATRICIA MCSHANE fPuncl-iiej Section, Giflr' Athletic Repiferentatiueg Burkin and Marque Club, junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intra- mural Spoitr. A real cute blonde . . . a great basketball player . . . loves most any sport . . . dancing and just having fun take up most of her spare evenings . . . could do without oral reports . . . Are you out of your mindll' is a favorite expression . . . will go on to college. BARBARA ELAINE McWHORTER qBarbyp Newrcaxteiar Club,' Literary Societyg Operetta, Frencb Club, Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Y-Teeny Club, Social Stuclier Club, A likeable brunette . . . wants to do lots of travel- ing and be a good secretary . . . reading and letter writing are favorite pastimes . . . basketball, sewing, and chemistry: other favorites . . . future plans in- clude college. JONATHAN CAVANAGH MEIGS qivieigsp Science Club: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Pbilo- Jopbical Society, Cacletr, An amusing guy . . . baseball, French and mechan- ical drawing are favorites . . . hobby is ogling at Wilson's numerous femmes fatales . . . passes time reading science fiction . , . after college hopes to be an engineer and design rockets CGood Lucklj. 49 CHARLES ALLEN MILLER fChuckj National Honor Societyg Section, Ti'easarer,' Key Clah, Philosophical Society, Presiclent, Operettay Choiig' Intraninral Sports. Friendly and sincere . . . this unusual guy has no pet peeves . . . hiking's a perennial interest . . . music is his favorite . . . college comes next. LINDA RAE MILLER Y-Teens. A nice-looking gal . . . gets a kick out of driving around . . . can do without people 'who speak one day and not the next . . . looks forward to typing . . . loves a good football game . . . will be a secretary after attending Washington School for Secretaries. REGINALD PARRAMORE MITCHELL, fReggiej I.V. Foothallg Int1'anza1'al Sports, This good-looking boy is partial to Florida and swimming . . . English is a favorite . . . cars are his hobby and women drivers peeve him no end . . . passes time by relaxing Cpreferably under a Day- tona sunk . . . Bullis Prep is next . . . then on to the University of Virginia to study architecture. JR. JOHN INGALLS MONROE Basehall Teani, Good-looking and quiet . . , looks forward to Latin class . . . baseball is the only sport for him . . . plans to go on to Phillips Academy, Andover. ERIC STUART MENDELSOHN Social Stialies Clnhy Spanish Clnhy Bookroom Staff Varsity Track. Loves history and football . . . noise and heat get this guy down . . . looks forward to the summer vaca- tions . . . answers, What? to almost everything . . . hopes to be a pre-med student at G. W. JUNE ELINOR MESIROW Section, Secretary, Beacon, Thircl Page Editor, Re- porterg Latin Clahy Music Clahg Jnnioi Town Meet- ing Leagae. A really great girl . . . swimming helps her float- ing . . . driving around is great relaxation . . . has no trouble with algebra . . . will write for a maga- zine after a journalism major in college. DAMARIS RITCHEY MIDDAUGH fRitcheyj Section, Vice- President, Secifetaryg Cheerleaclearsj G. A. A. Awards Chairman, Real Cross Representa- tive, Girls' Glee Clithy Social Stitclies Clahg Intra- niaral Sports, Championship Teams. A real sweet girl who makes friends easily . . . to be successful is 'her ambition . . . likes cheering W. W. on . . . peeved by rumors . . . breezes through Spanish . . . college to follow. CAROL MIDDLETON Bank Staff Girls' Glee Clnhy Intramural Sports. Never seen without a smile . . . another Firesider . . . looks forward to weekends and vacations . . . annoyed by drivers who make illegal left turns . . . rates baseball and hockey high . . . school of dental hygiene, Washington College, comes next. JANE GAYLE MONTGOMERY fjanief Girls' Glee Club,' Spanish Club,' Intramural Sportx. Life at Ocean City is fun for this dark-haired cutie . . . she attends Spanish with no qualms, though . . . Jane dances and ice skates , . . says, My, my! to everything . . . doesn't need conceited people . . . Mary Washington comes next. RICHARD THOMAS MORROW fDickj Section, Secretary. A Popular with all he meets . . . physics interests him most . . , looks forward to the football season . . . wants to be an architect . . . Duke will be the lucky college. JOHN STEVELY MOSS Student Council, TreaJurer,' Section, President, Vice- Pre.ficlent,' Varsity Track: Key Club,' Intramural Sports. You can't help liking john . . . an all around guy . . . basketball and swimming are tops . . . pet peeve: going steady . . . Spanish is his subject . . . hopes to be a doctor some day . . . future includes Stanford or U.C.L.A. MELICEY M. MOTT QMissyJ -Frencb Club,' Intramural Sp0rt.r,' Beacon Representa- tii1e,' Social Studie: Club. This girl's hobby is collecting pennants . . . can't tolerate people who feel sorry for themselves . . . playing hockey in 980 weather burns her up . . . ambition: to marry a West Point cadet . , . swimming and English rate high . . . on to William and Mary. ,f4,,,'5.ff1v'kf' K 'V gf A ,1.,,,i.v ,. ,f jf.'3iV.i 12 ,if -E ., :. k 1 f 'FK l A 4 rf. 5!nis.a 4 ' .-fv ,. S ' 4 i 54 91 1 S ' fl .A ,ss, M , at We ' t ff 'W Xml ioii 5 , ' f stsiss -' - f t-Wil f'f' n, i I at f . - ,I f pig. A . ,,s-. ' i ' t f , ' ' 4 3 . ff f an A ... , . mf?-if' ,P .1 ' '- f,t. ig! gg, ' iiif gaeea , . , I 1fa,-Wat-ff ' . . V .-.,: 1 -at . ff - , 1 - , sa ' ',',f p, ' V fr ,Q 1, t f. ' ' 3 i .f , gf x ,-'- , - - ',', . . 4 ., f, ' 4 f ,419 ' ff QQ-'V 'Leia ,fy ' . rf ' ' t.,, 'i ii' x ' 2420 2 , , aplifili, . 'L V .-2255 -Q'-ff fry ,,,,,',' i we V w ,',',' ffaeff '- f fan' fee 'f f,,., , A issir i i i a ll i :iff l TONY TURNER MOTT Track Team. Arguing about baseball is Tony's favorite pastime . . . finds geometry a breeze . . . Big deal! he says to parking place pilferers . . . on to Princeton. ANGUS MUIR fGusj Varfity Basketball, Bateballg LW Club, Secretaryg Social Studie: Club,' Spanirb Club,' Yearbook Adver- tiJing Staff. One guy who is really tops . . . making baskets for W. W. seems to be his hobby . . . looks forward to chemistry class . . . head and shoulders above the crowd . . . a future doctor . . . Wilsonls loss will be Cornell's gain. MONICA MABEL MULVEY fMonieJ Section, Trea.furer,' Glee Club,' Social Studies Club,' Intramural Sportff Honorary Bafbetball ancl Hockey Tearnf. One of Wilson's friendliest girls . . . can be heard saying Oh Horrors! . . . swimming and Rex fill most of her spare time . . . teachers who call her Moanie get Monie down . . . next stop, Garfield Hospital and a career in nursing. ELEANOR MUNSEY Burkin anal Masque Club,' Majorettet, Co-Captaing Y-Teeny Projection Crew, A really sweet girl . . . excels in modern dancing, horseback riding, and swimming . . . spends spare moments reading or originating dances at the studio . . . Maryland U. or North Carolina School of Nurs- ing comes next. V N ROBERTA TEEL OLIVER French Cliilvg Social Stiidies Clnby Section, Vice- President. An adorable gal from Texas . . . wishes all who tease her marooned on a desert island . . . ask her about her telephone shortage . . . pepper steak makes Teel drool . . . never drowns when swimming . . . hopes to visit France some day . . . on to Rollins or U. of Texas. RICHARD OLSON QRickyj Here's a guy who plans to travel . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite sports . . . 'just shagging aroundn takes up lots of time . . . algebra is pain- less . . . detestspeople who are afraid to have some- one touch their car . . . a future businessman. SANDRA KATHERINE OLSON QSandyJ Library Staff' Ojjlice Stajjjlg Costume Ciitbg Intramural S p ortig Section , S ecretary, This twin loves modeling, dancing, and playing the piano . . . irked by those who kid her about her walk . . . being with L. P. takes up most of her time . . . loves those Tigers! . . . remarks Be goodl' . . . to become a woman surgeon is Sandy's ambition . . . next comes G. W. TAMARA ANISE OLSON fTamyj S ection, Trea5arer,' Ojjice Stayfg Library Staff Coitiirne Clnbg Intrarnnrai Sports, This twin also enjoys modeling and dancing . . . lives for weekends . . . annoyed by those who call her Sandy . . . home economics is a favorite . . . can be heard saying Don't get shooklu . . . future plans are to be happy and enjoy life. JOHN JOSEPH MURRAY, JR. Crexp Stage Crewg j.V. Footbalij Varsity Basketball. A boy with a clever remark for every occasion . . . aspires to be a set designer in the theater . . . I hate. 'em all, he says of school subjects . . . elec- tronics and model railroading take lots of his time . . . Montgomery jr. College and Catholic U. are next on the agenda. SANDRA KAY NALLEY fSandiej Social Stitdiei Click Baskin and Marque Clitbg Library Stajfy Girif' Glee Cinbg Intramural Sports. A favorite with all who know her . . . inds Eng- lish the least painful . . . tennis is a favorite . . . driving takes up plenty of Sandiels spare time . . . will become a nurse after attending Maryland Uni- versity Nursing School. DARRELL NELSON Cacietty Rifle Teamf Rifle Clnla, President, A real asset to our riHe team . . . hopes some day to make the Olympic riHe team . . . favorite subject is lunch and pretty girls . . . dislikes red tape and the American Observerl' . . . college comes next. TORSTEN JOHAN NYKOPP Carting Cinb. A nice red-head who hails from Finland . . . chem- istry is no problem . . . taxidermy takes all his spare time . . . wants to be a veterinarian after Cornell. JUDITH OPPENHEIMER fjudy, Oppiej Section, Treasurer, Yearhooh Reprexentatiueg New:- carterf Cluhf Beacon, Reporterg Literary Society, Actiuitiex Committee. This little gal likes people her own size . . . reads, goes to the theater, and rides for recreatifon . . . she's pro-Stevenson, and will tell youfso-in no-uncertain. terms . . . next a New England college for' study ofj education or psychology. ' ' -' - 1 v , ,?, Q A SALLSI OSTERFELDN qosaey Girly' Glee Cluh,' Choirf Cf901'ZII,' Graduation Chorus. 'This blue-eyed senior loves ,riding -in convertibles . . .football and swimming ar favorites in thasport's line . . . is annoyed by too k1ch teasirig'. . . letters from N.,C.1mafke her spirits soar . .1 future includes Maryland U. yor nursing at Georgetown Hospital. I ,f . ' GERAEDINE ESTHER OSTROVE fGerryJ Orchestray Operetta: Choir: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Yearhoole Staff Beacon, Reporrterf French Cluhv: Social Studies Cluh. This blithe brunette enjoys shopping and tele- vision . . . overheated schoolrooms are most annoy- ing . . . playing the piano's a favorite hobby . . . future plans include Goucher. ERNEST OTTO PALAND fBuc1dyQ Social Studies Cluhf Athletic Reprerentatiue. Friendly to all , . . enjoys fishing and outboard boating . . . football rates high . . . he could do with- out women drivers . . . hopes to study law at Purdue. s ' P525 f' 53-jr V vi , .... .V RICHARD PAINE PARMELEE fRickj Photography Cluhg Wreftling Teamg Cacletf. A good-natured guy . . . metal shop and football make life complete . . . working on his car takes up much time . . . drivers who take their half of the road out of the middle leave him in the ditch . . . on to the U. of Illinois with hopes of becoming a mechanical engineer. BARBARA JEAN PATTERSON fPatj junior Real Croft, Treafurerg Yearhooh Staff' Orches- tra,' Operettag Bihle Cluh,' Literary Cluhf Social Stuiliex Cluh. Baseball and swimming are favorites with Pat . . . passes her time writing letters to a certain person in the Air Force . . . can't take insincere people . L . repeats, Love-lyli' . . . will major in pre-med at Western Maryland. JANET LEE PATTERSON fjanj Social Stuclief Cluhg German Cluhg Junior Real Croix Reprerentatiue, A nice addition to W. W .... Janis varied inter- ests include collecting records, knitting, and horse- back riding . . . finds chemistry and drivers' training the least painful . . . basketball is tops . . . will become a nurse in the pediatric ward after Bryn Mawr Hospital School of Nursing. JOSEPHINE PAYNE Uoeyj Section, Treafurery Social Stuclier Cluhg Bufkin anal Marque Cluh: Girly' Glee Cluhg French Cluh,' Pro- jectionirt Staff' lntrafnural Sporty. A fabulous sense of humor . . . a real football fan . . . whiles away the hours training her dog and driv- ing . . . would like to get rid of all clocks . . . aspires to be a zoo director . . . college figures in the future. 53 . riffs 21 it li KENNETH LEE PIERCE fKenJ Section, Prexiclentf Boys' W Clubj Bandy Operettay Orclaertrag Science Club, Pbilorophical Society, Junior Town Meeting League, Track, Intramural Sportr. A good-looking friendly guy . . . has fun skiing and playing basketball . . . quite a trumpet player . . . is really peeved by And now will you please return to your first period class . . . often heard say- ing How 'bout thatli' . . . college comes next. FLORENCE MAY PIERDON fFloj Section, Secretaryg Cbeerleaclerfg Farlaion Slaowg Intra- mural Sport.f,' Honorary Tearnf. A cute gal with a winning smile . . . ambition: to go to Ocean City . . . likes writing letters . . . irritated by teachers who give too much homework . . . Agony!l' . . , water skiing is favorite sport . . . future plans indefinite. CHARLES EDWARD PINKUS fCharliej Section, Preridenty Yearboole, Sporty Eclitorg Beacon, Reporter and Sportr Editorg Track Tea1n,' IV. Foot- ballf Math Club. A real neat guyu . . . aspires to be 6'2 . . . seen dashing around in his car . . . ranks football high . . . thinks library passes should be abolished . . . next step-college. JAMES PITTS Qjimmyj Cadetr, Corporalg Art Club, Jimmie enjoys school except for the homework . . . spends much time tape recording and movie making . . . finds sociology his favorite subject . . . often seen on the tennis court . . . hopes to become a minister after attending Furman University. LOWELL DAVID PEART fLowellj Cadetr, Second Lieutenant, Drill Teamg Newrcarteri' Clue, Spring Play. Often heard moaning, It's hotter than the hingesl' . . . collects marching records Ccadet inHuence?D . . . could cheerfully murder people who step on shoes to kill the shine . . . ambition is to graduate from this institutionl' and go to college. JUDITH s. PERLMAN Quan Plailoroplaical Society, Vice-Preridentg Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Orchertraf Literary Society, PreJi- dentg Operetta Orclaertrag Social Studiex Clubg Span- irla Club. English history and theatre enthusiast . . . ambiti- ous to be drama critic of the Manchester Guardian . . . 'Whom are you?' said Cyril. is her cliche . . . vexed by straight-and-narrow pathics . . . future in- cludes college in New England. MARY Jo PERRY qM. 1.3 Section, Vice-Prerident, Secretaryf Girlr' Glee Clulrf Burkin and Marqueg Social Studie! Clubg Spanirla Cluby Costume Club. Gentlemen do prefer this blonde . . . writing let- ters to the Citadel is no chore . . . knits argyles in spare time . . . ambition: to always be happy and con- tented with life . . . will major in home ec or mer- chandising at Mary Washington College. GEORGE NICHOLAS PHOTIAS Boyr' Glee Clubg Claoirg junior Town Meeting League,' Ploilofoplaical Society, Literary Society, Social Studiex Cluby German Club. A real asset to Wilson . . . teachers who give too much homework don't leave enough time for favorite pastime: listening to good music . . . lists trig and baseball as favorites , . . on to Johns Hopkins or another medical school. MICHAEL JOSEPH POLLOCK fMil-te, Orcbertrag Radio Clubg Inquiring Editor Quiz Group. A quiet likable guy . . . enjoys spending his time reading science fiction and jokes . . . can't complain about math or sciences . . . baseball and golf are favorite television programs . . . hopes to be an engineer, after attending M. I. T. DOROTHY LOIS POPICK QDotj Girly' Glee Club.: Y-Teenrf Baskin anal Marque Clubg Beacon, Circulation. Greets everyone with a big Ya know, Honey . . . enjoys dancing and listening to the radio . . . is forever talking on the phone . . . annoyed by skinny people who think they are fat . . . Maryland U. or Miami U. comes next. GLEN THOMPSON POTTER New.rca.rter.f Clubg Casting Cluby Cafeteria Stajfg Var- sity Football Managerg Varsity Baseball Managerg Spring Play. A cute boy who comes out with 'Tll be cockeyed! . . . conceited people should be trampled . . . chem- istry rates with him . . . wants to be a veterinarian . . . Brigham Young University will follow Wilson. JERRY KAY PRESSMAN Cadetrj Boyr' Athletic Representative. Wants to be famous and make a million dollars . . . prefers sociology . . . likes playing baseball, bas- ketball, and football . . . people who go to bed early really burn Mole up . . . How you doin', mann greets his many friends . . . Montgomery jr. College is next on the agenda. 55 RX . so t, X fi X s ' , -' -I t V . N 5 if X X XY H - V i T , i-.rs s-'s- s s-.Riffs -ss. .. 1 K gs ws 5 ,. s ' T tXr tk .'a-dc-W':.Ni.-Ehf.- -- . . Fa: ax i - -- Ji '11 L X N PATRICIA MERLE PYLE fPattiJ Girls' Glee Clubf Social Studie: Clubj Burkin and Marque Club,' Intramural Sports. Swimming and horseback riding rate high for fun-loving Patti . . . enjoys sitting at the keyboard . . . Don't get shook! she often says . . . dislikes teachers who close all doors and windows . . . will go to Hood College or Maryland U. for a degree in elementary school teaching. WILLIAM LEO QUACKENBUSH fBillj Section, Trearurerg Yearbook, Pbotograpberf Beacon, Pbotograpberg Key Club. Wilson's man with the camera . . , loves just messing around . . . math is a favorite . . . can't stand strong-headed women . . . basketball is first on his sports list . . . classical music makes good spare- time listening . . . plans to enter the field of electrical engineering after Cornell. PEGGY ANNE REEVES Yearbook, Co-Editor, Ailuertiring Sfdgj National Honor Societyg Literary Society, Vice-Preritlentg junior Town Meeting Leaguey Girlr' Atbletic Arrociation Boarily Tennir Mazzagerg Intramural Sportrj Arfirtant Manager. A really busy blond . . . can't find her? look in the Yearbook office . . . enjoys tennis, swimming and traveling . . . spends spare time reading and collect- ing classical records . . . loves to write letters to cer- tain people . . . Virginia is a week-end destination . . . hopes to major in psychology at Tufts or Goucher. LEE REVERE fGuntherH Pbotograpby Club. This gal's ambition is to be a beachcomber . . . loves playing lacrosse and sending Union Station post- cards . . . runs up to New York City when she has any spare time or money . . . What's the good word? is a favorite greeting . . . will go on to William and Mary. MITA ELISE ROSS fMelisej Cheerleaclerrg Newrcarterr Cluhg Beacon Represent- atiue. One of Wilsonis cutest cheerleaders . . . French and biology cause little trouble . swimming is a favorite . , . is left cold by unfriendly and conceited people . . . greets friends with Hey, you all! . . . Hollins College will follow W, W. MARLENE ALICE ROTBART fMarnyj Social Stuclier Cluh,' Science Cluhy Burhin ancl Marque Cluhg French Cluhg Literary Society. Sweet and friendly . . ,V U. S. history and tennis are favorites, but writing long letters to Texas is tops . I . listening to disc jockeys sell health plans peeve this gal . . . often says, Oh, my gol1ies! . . . to get a nursing degree, is Marny's one ambition . . . Duke, Penn U. or Georgetown U. comes next. MILLICENT ROWLAND fMillyj Bushin ancl Marque Cluhg Intrarnural Sports. Waiting for people tries this sweet gal's patience . . . has plenty of artistic talent ...V ' 'I'll never tell, she assures you . . . swimming is source of enjoyment . . . Colorado or Syracuse University comes next. MARY GREENING RUDDICK Section, Vice-Preiialent, Trearurerf Nerwcaiterr Cluh,' Junior Real Croix Representative' jr. Town Meeting Leaguey Literary Societyg French Cluhj Social Stucliei Cluh,' Burhin ancl Marque Cluhg Spring Play,' Oper- etta,' Choir,' Intramural Sporty. A girl who's really seen the world and loves travel- ling . . . Jo spends spare time horseback riding . . . also a drama fan . . . to miss a bus just kills her . . . to this gal everything's 'Tres Gai . . . a look in the crystal ball shows her slaving to be a successful lawyer after Duke or William and Mary. DEBORAH ADELE REZNEK fDebbiej Girls' Glee Cluhg Burhin and Marque Cluh,' Social Stuclier Cluhg Science Club, Chairman of Biology Diuiriong Literary Societyy Girlr' Athletic Arfociation. This busy gal likes swimming and horseback rid- ing . . . driving her dad's car is favorite pastime . . . biology ranks high . . . standardized tests annoy her . . . exclaims, That,s for the birds . . . aspires to be a medical technician after college. GEORGE THOMAS RIGGS fTommyJ Section, Trearurery National Honor S ociety,' Key Cluh, Newrcarter Cluh, Trearurerg Junior Town Meeting League, Vice-Prerirlent, Trearurerg Ingurhfing Eclitor Quiz Prograrng G, W. Conferenceg W. W. Playerrg Literary Societyf Intramural Sportr, A mighty terrific guy . . . outdoor sports, especially basketball, rate tops . . . chemistry is a breeze Cbut what isn't to Tommyb . . . people who take credit for other's work are the worst . . . wants to do some- thing worthwhile . . . you'll soon see him around an Ivy League campus. DIANE RUTH ROFFELD An unpredictable ball of fire . . . possesses a fabu- lous smile . . . planning for the weekends and dancing take up most of her time . . . tell her a sad story and she comes out with nasty break-no kid- ding . . . eating lunch and playing basketball help make the school day more interesting . . . on to Strayer's Business School and perhaps a career as a dancing teacher. ROBERT ARMSTRONG ROGERS fBobJ Student Council, Vice-Preriilentf Section, Preridentg National Honor Societyj Key Cluhg Boyr' W Cluh, Hirtorianf Varsity Football, Track, Barehall Football is his favorite, but a real asset to any sport . . . wants to be an Air Force test pilot or a commercial pilot . . . enjoys working on his car and flying planes . . . sophisticated girls leave him cold . . . plans to major in mechanical engineering at Cornell U. ROBERT ALLEN RUDOLPH Section, Atbletis Representative. Bob enjoys all sports, but football is tops . . . cars take up most of his time when he's not living it up at Maw's . . . often hearding saying, How 'bout that! . . . ambition, to be a rich, eccentric million- aire bachelor . , . the General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan comes next. SUE CAROLYN RUSSELL fSusiej Y-Teensy Social Sfuflies Club,' Spufzisb Club. A good-natured girl who finds typing a snap . . . All-rightlyf she promises . , . has a big record col- lection and loves popular music . . . bowling is a favorite pastime . . . secretarial work will follow graduation. FRANCES LEE SANDERS qEranniej Seclion, Secretary, Treasurer-,' Girls' Glee Club,' Bus- kin and illusgue Clubs Costume Club. A really sweet gal whom everybody adores . . . lives for weekends at O. W. U .... hopes to be a top notch secretary . . . skims by shorthand . . . sums things up with That's really great! . . . plans for the future include business. RICHARD LUCAS SANTEFORD fCl-iuckj Art Clubg Spunisb Clubg Sociul Studies Club. Someone you just can't help liking . . . oh, that smile! . . . happy when mountain climbing or listen- ing to records . . . if asked about movies and Hot Shoppes he replies, That's rich! . . . can't abide hot weather . . . on to Bellingham Normal College in Washington State. mildly we Ss5is.sizf51i-.w K -ibzsi fi '.1a:g:,1s2s1I1?1 , , '-'Kim X-Q. R-EX K .lf'F!'g V 3, -- s v f 'K' i i , f . , E I - . ..t, 3 .5 .,,.., - H . fue' X My ---.s . - -. V ,...,, 1 f 1 ' ., '- , iii? S S ' 'f ' ixfi L ' 2' .f li K ..,..r .,. 1 4 ,rf is - .L f 4 if il . .6 ,......,. ,,.,. . -..., 9 ., am ..,., . if Q 4' C A 0 , 7 iff f' tg V j'7fi k f 4 ik fy! V 1 V 2 721 if ll 5 4 f JUKKA ILMARI SAUKKONEN fEetuj This Wilsonite is from the land of the Olympics, Helsinki, Finland . . . ranks math and physics as tops on his list . . . when he is not reading, one may find him sailing, swimming, or tinkering with radios . . . noisy people really peeve him . . . the future includes a career as a lawyer after college. BARNEY SUTTON SAUNDERS A nice guy who looks forward to the baseball season . . . sailing takes lots of his time . . . will go into some field of his favorite subject, chemistry . . . college in Colorado is the next step. DOROTHY DALE SCHAFF f'tLula Bellevj Art Clubg Y-Teensg Operetiug Spring Pluy. Art and boys 6'6 are Dot's favorites . . . people who worry really peeve her . . . heard moaning, I'll get nervous prostrations! , . . wants to get mar- ried and be an art teacher. IRIS JOAN SCHEER Sociul Stuilies Clubs Buskin unil Masque Club, Spun- isb Club. A good-looking gal who is friendly to everyone . . . peeved by sarcastic people . . . always driving around the city . . . likes baking her own concoctions . . . hopes to be a social worker and run a home for underprivileged children . . . college follows graduation. IDELLE SHAPIRO fDell, Ikej Office Staff, Library Staff Y-TeenJ,' Burkin ancl Marque Club, Girls' Glee Club, Social Stualier Club. A friend to everybody . . . to sleep late on Satur- day morning is her ambition . . . her two study halls are the greatest . . . people who tell her how to drive really peeve her . . . parties are fun . . . Maryland comes next. JOAN SHARLIN Section, Secretaryg Beacon, Circulation Staff' Social Stuilier Club,' Girly' Glee Club. A terrific girl who spends her spare time talking on the telephone . . . picks sociology as her favorite subject . . . likes to water ski . . . being called June peeves her . . . college comes next. JUNE SHARLIN Section, Secretary, Beacon Reprerentatiueg Beacon Circulation Staff Girls' Glee Club,' Social Sturlier Club. You're a good kid, but you steal! says this cute twin . . . canlt stand being called Joann . . . collects popular records . . . sociology is a favorite . . . would like to become an airline hostess . . . plans to attend the University of Wisconsin or the University of Colorado or Endicott Junior College. DONALD SIGMUND QDonj Yearboole, Acluertiring Managerj Beacon, Copy Elli- tor,' Art Club, Projection Staff CailetJ,' W1'eJtling Teainf Tennir Teainj Intramural Sporty. A busy guy who has no patience with slow driv- ers . . . passes time eating and playing cards . . . aspires to the profession of dentistry . . . college plans include University of Virginia or Duke. MARGIE SCHEETZ qsquirtp Y-Teenr, Bufkin anal Marque Club, Social Stuclies Club,' Girlf' Athletic Auociation Boaril, Trearurer. This red-head loves sociology . . . listening to hill- billy music takes up lots of time . . . always with J. C .... one of the many that dislikes homework . . . That's an old leg slapper covers everything . . . work and marriage follow graduation. BETH HOEKE SCHLOSSER CScl-rlossj Section, Trearurerg Spanirb Club,' Bookroorn Staff' Honorary Hockey Team, Intrarnural Sports. A sporty blonde . . . loves tennis, basketball, and waterskiing, but driving her cool car comes first . . . people who are always late get her down . . . often heard saying, Is that right? . . . Sullins Junior College comes next. SUSAN LOIS SCHWARTZMAN fLoisJ Yearbook, Literary Staffg Burbin and Marque Club,' Science Club,' junior Town Meeting League, Social Stuclier Club. Knitting argyle socks is this gal's favorite pastime . . . people who ask advice and then do what they intended to do in the first place really get her down . . . considers history a snap . . . plans for college include Goucher or Russell Sage. ANTONIO SELEME fTucoj Algebra and aviation are no trouble for Tuco . . . Viado , he says . . . movies and reading get his spare time . . . another motorcycle fan . . . will be an Army ofhcer or engineer. 58 WILLIAM WOODING SIHLER fBillj National Honor Societyg Section, Treasurerg Year- book, Cadet Editorj Beacon Editorg Beacon, Burinerr Manager: N eufrcarterr Cluby Key Club,' Cadetfj Social Studie! Clubg Projection Crewg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Spanisb Club, Always ready with an amusing remark . . . holds the record for climbing Wilsons steps . . . favorite line is Buy a Beacon! . . . spare time is taken with reading and collecting stamps . . . favorite sport is conclusion jumpingC?J . . . professional million- aire after college. MARK DONALD SILVERMAN Frencb Club. This tall, well-liked guy passes time listening to rhythm and blues records . . . math and baseball appeal . . . future plans include college and a career as a Certified'Public Accountant. CONSTANCE BELLINGER SIMMS fConniej Corturne Club.: Social Studie: Clubg Y-Teen: Clubf Butbin and Marque Clubg Art Club. This gal really likes parties . . . everything goes into that scrapbook of hers . . . wants to be a medi- cal secretary after University of South Carolina or University of Florida. TIMBUL HASUDUNGAN SIMORANGKIN A good-will ambassador for her native Indonesia . . . biggest thrill was touring Europe and America . . . catches on to American slang fast- Oh, shut up is her favorite expression . . . swimming and Indonesian style basketball rank high . . . back to her native country for college and M. A. degree in languages. DIANE ELIZABETH SMITH Burkin and Masque Clubg Y-Teenrg Social Studies Club. Always friendly and sincere . . . many interests include sailing, swimming, and collecting pop tunes . . . enthusiastic over listening to the Crackerjacks and dancing . . . can't fight conceited people . . . hopes some day to get a tan and keep it . . . Buck- nell comes next. HELEN CAROL SMITH qsmitfyp Y-Teenrf Radio Club, Secretaryg Science Club,' Spanirb Cluby Social Studier Clubg Intramural Sporty. Bless his pointed little headll' exclaims Smitty . . . writing letters to Illinois has become routine . . . has no liking for homework and tests Cwho does?D . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . a medical career will follow the University of Florida. JESSE ROBINSON SMITH, JR. qisobp Cadetrg Projectionitt Stay5',' LW Clubg Track Team,- ,l.V, Footballf Varfity Football. Quiet but nice . . . finds history very interesting . . . looks forward to the football season . . . when not busy with something else is quite often found listening to records . . . the end of a vacation finds him sad . . . will probably go to a western college. JOHN MELVIN SMITH Track Teamf Intramural Football, Basketball. This guy says that gym is his favorite subject . . . quite a basketball fan . . . looks forward to track in the spring . . . is very interested in law . . . will attend college at G. W. JAMES ALEXANDER SOMERVELL fjimy Radio Club, Vice-President. A founding father of the Radio Club . . . swim- ming and baseball keep him busy . . . people who go through stop signs can't be tolerated . . . math's a cinch . . . on to George Washington University for engineering. HERBERT ALAN SPARK qsparkyp Radio Clulag Spanirb Clubj Beacon. A new addition to Wilson from Macon, Georgia . . . spends much time mentally redesigning cars . . . ambition is to get a patent on a new invention Ca better mousetrap, maybe? . . . likes physics better than anything . . . is irritated by radio and TV commercials . . . will go on to Maryland U. for engineering. MARCIA MERCEDES SPENCE Orcbeftrag Giiflr' Glee Club, Cboiig' Baccalaureate Choirg Opeifettag Intraniural Spoiftry Bufkin and Marque Club. ' This gal loves to sing and be happy . . . often seen with a certain guy CF. HJ . . , gets a kick out of football and basketball . . . is annoyed by insincere and conceited people . . . hopes to be a singer after Ohio Wesleyan or Penn State. EDWARD STAFFORD fTedJ Section, Ti'ea5urer,' Athletic Repifefentatiueg Intra- mural Sporty. A personality that pleases . . . often seen around cars . . . gym and metal shop rate high . . . after Montgomery Junior College, a business of his own is Ted's ambition. KATHARINE VIRGINIA RICE SMITH fliathyl Social Studies Clubg Burkin and Marque Club, Talking takes up most of this little gal's time . . . wishes Dartmouth were co-ed . . . could use a much longer day . . . enjoys chemistry, ice skating, and writing letters . . . would like to teach nursery school after college in New England. PHILIP COX SMITH fPhilj A whiz at mechanical drawing and murder ball . . . why w0n't he break that piggy bank? Phil's saving for a Ford . . . weekend homework gets him down . . . hopes to be an engineer after Maryland U. PHYLLIS SANDRA SMOTRICH fPhylJ Art Clubg Social Studies Club. One of Wilson's most attractive brunettes . . . adores painting and jazz . . . can do without people who are impossible to get off the phone . . . hopes to be a commercial artist or a medical secretary . . . on to Maryland University. MIRIAM SOMERS junior Town Meeting League, Vice-P1'e5ident,' Philo- sophical Society, Standing Coinrnitteeg Literary Society, Activities Claairmang Operettay Newrcarterx Clubf Buxkin and Marque Club, An active girl . . . interested in Gilbert and Sul- livan . . . is known to say, You are the kind of person up with whom I will not put! . . . ambi- tion: to write captions for Punch cartoons . . . will attend Antioch College after graduation. 60 SHEILA ANN STEBBINGS fStebberJ Social Studies Clnbg Frencb Club. A terrific gal who adds sparkle to W. W .... law is tops . . . would like to show phony people the gate . . . enjoys watching football games . . . a Wilson alum rates high with Stebber . . . future plans in- clude college. DAVID PERRY STEINMAN CDavej National Honor Societyp Cboirg Operettag Projection Staffg Junior Town Meeting Leaguef Boys' Glee Clubg Art Clubs Arcbery Clubg Baccalarueate Cboirg W. W. Players. Dave enjoys model axilroading and art . , . passes time thinking up ways to avoid homework . . . echoes, Hey, thatls cool!', . . . can't stomach sophisticated girls . . . ambition is to be a commercial artist. MARGARET JANE STENNIS Yearbook, Co-editorg National Honor Societyg N eros- casters, Executive Cornrnitteey Social Studies Club, Secretaryj Beacon Staff Operettay Cboirg Busbin anil Masque Clubg Intramural Sports. Wilson's own Southern belle . . . a sense of humor that is really tops . . . English gives her no trouble Cno subject doesj . . . West Point and Annapolis are week-end destinations . . . rainy Monday mornings are the worst . . . on to Duke. JOANNA LEA STEWART Q03 Library Staff Girls' Glee Cluby Real Cross, This little senior goes for bookkeeping in a big way . . . to be a medical secretary is her ambition . . . loves to talk UD . . . Oh, sickness! is her favorite expression . . . on to G. W. CHRISTOPHER DAVID STONE QChrisJ National Honor Societyf Beacon, Advertising Man- ager,' Section, Treasurer, Atbletic Representatiazej Track Teantf Wrestling Team. Turtle delights in finding teachers' mistakes . . . he's particularly peeved by the temperature of the gym showers . . . has no particular favorite as far as subjects go . . . plans include college, maybe Harvard. PATRICIA SULLIVAN fPatJ Girls' Glee Clubg Ojjice Stajfg Intramural Sports. Pat is noted for her lovely hair . . . loves listening to hillbilly records and going to hillbilly shows . . . canlt stand cars without radios . . . spare time is spent collecting Mac Wisemanls records . . . no plans for the future. GERALD EDWARD SUSSMAN Cjerryj junior Town Meeting Leaguey Track Tearny Beacon. English and football rate high with this great guy . . . but dancing, good music, and weight lifting run close seconds . . . a lot of homework peeves him . . . to become a writer is jerry's one ambition . . . headed for Cornell. MARGARET JUDITH SZIARTO Section, President, Vice-Presialent, Secretaryf Student Councily Social Stuilies Clubj Buskin anal Masque Club. A girl with a great personality . . . enjoys football and basketball games . . . a fan of Nat King, Cole . . . English in 210 rates high . . . seen at many parties . . . college in Ohio will follow Wilson. 61 MARGARET LEE TAYLOR fPeggyJ Y-Teenty Spanish Cluby Social Stuiliet Club. A wonderful person to know . . . history comes easy to Peggy . . . spends time listening to records . . . homework is a real bore . . . will enter the teaching profession . . . aspires to be a Cornell alum. PHYLLIS GENE TEPPER fPhylJ S ection, Beacon Reprerentatiuey Yearbook, Literary Staff Projectionirt Crewj Bufkin anil Marque Clubg Art Clubg Social Stuilief Cluby Spanish Clulag Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sports. A finger in every pie for this gal . . , art consumes her spare time . . . has no love for people who think they know everything . . . hopes to teach art, after Maryland U. SEYMOUR RICHARD THOMAS fDickJ Varsity Basketball. Lots of fun to be around . . . a real asset to bas- ketball . . . walks the halls with M. C. . . . greets friends with How you doin'? . . . wants to be an architect . . . Maryland U. or the service will follow Wilson. DAVID BURRELL THOMPSON fDavej This guy likes cars . . . ambition is to own the fast- est car in Washington . . . would like to abolish the Hollywood muflier law . . . spends most of his time working on his car . . . enjoys metal shop more than anything . . . will join the coast guard after gradu- ation. JOSEPH TAETLE fjoej junior Town Meeting League. Famous for his black Chevy . . . reading takes up Joe's leisure time . . . basketball is the only sport for him . . . can't stand too much homework . . . hopes to go into medicine or engineering after college. PATRICIA ALICE TALBERT amy Y-Teenrg Art Clubg Burkin anal Marque Club, This gal loves playing old records while sketching . . . has no trouble with art and choral . . . is annoyed by scatter-brained girls . . . moans Oh agony! . . . future will be spent in D.C. to study voice, dancing, and art. MARJORIE ELLEN TASH fMargieD Office Staff, A gal with a ready smile . . , Pshew makes up a large part of her conversation . . . loves pop records and likes to write letters to R. D .... peeved by people who call and donlt leave their names . . . plans to attend college to study dental hygiene. SYBIL RENEE TASH Library Staff 01568 Staff' Bufkin and Marque Clubf Y-Teenfg Intramural Sporty' Beacon, Circulation Staff Junior Town Meeting League. A terrific gal who is known for her laughter . . . English is real cool and shorthand comes easy . . . loves that Mambo . . . wild about 'Woodland Beach . . . seen driving her yellow convertible . . . will teach elementary school after Maryland U. .aw 'S R- ROBERT ELLIOTT THORE fBobJ Iunior Town Meeting Leagueg Newscasters Club,' Art Club, Presidentg Social Sturlies Clubg Boys' HV Clubg Tenn-is Team. Tall dark, and handsome . . . can be seen every morning trying to beat the 9:00 bell . . . tennis and hunting rate high, but women drivers are on the black list , . . aspires to be Secretary of State . . . future plans include Duke University and a law degree. MARY ALICE TIBBETS QTibby, Matj Cboirf Baccalaureate Claoirg Girls' Glee Clubg Oper- etta,' Science Club: Social Studies Clubg Junior Town Meeting League: Matb Cluby Spanish Clubg Archery Club,' Intramural Sportsf Beacon, Exchange Editor. Chemistry and Spanish classes preferred . . . swim- ming is a favorite . . . enjoys playing the uke . . . Gadzooks! she exclaims . . . plans to be a scientist . . . may be seen at Duke or Maryland next year. MARY ELLEN TOPPING Drivers who don't signal really irk this pert little gal . . . spends spare time collecting records . . . Tell me another one . . . a secretarial school is in the future. CHARLES MONROE TRAMMELL fCharliej Projection Crew,' Football Managery Pep Bantlg Con- cert Bantly Frencb Club,' Varsity Tracey Intramural Footballg Football Managerg Boys' HV Club. A boy with a famous grin . . . ambition is to make money faster than he can spend it . . . track, sailing, and blondes are interesting subjects to him . . . often seen with S. L .... would like to attend Yale or Harvard. F6044 7' L ' pg.. 4-an SUSAN TSCHIRGI A sharp brunette with beautiful brown eyes . . . always has a Witty remark . . . history is a painless subject . . . collects Benny Goodman records . . . going to movies takes up her leisure time . . . favor- ite sport: swimming . . . on to Rollins or William and Mary. KATRINA VANGELI Latin Club,' Social Stutlies Club,' Intramural Sports. A sweet twin who loves tennis . . . reading takes up the greatest part of any free time . . . looks for- ward to biology class . . . is interested in nursing as a career . . . after a stay in Rome, she will attend college. MARION JAMES VANGELI fDeekJ Latin Club, Social Studies Clubj Intramural Sports. The second of a swell pair . . . finds biology an interesting subject . . . spends a lot of time reading . . . can do without people who are conceited . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . will go to Rome after gradu- ation and then college. JOSEPHINE VERMILLION fFenej Girls' Glee Club,' Baskin ancl Masqueg Social Stuclies Clubg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Yearbook, Lit- erary Staff. Going to Philadelphia and talking about O.C. beach patrol take up most of her time . . . people who drive convertibles with the top up really get her down . . . l'll never tell covers everything . . . aspires to be a doctor after the University of Penn- sylvania or Michigan. JUNE ELAINE WATKINS Section, S ecretaryf Library Stajjtg Intramural Sporty. Dancing rates tops with this adorable blonde . . . snobby people get her down . . , Bosar', fits every occasion . . . plans to become a dancer after attending Stevens junior College. , JOHN WILLIAM WEBSTER Student Council, Preridenty Boyr' W Club, Secre- tary,' National Honor Societyg Key Club, Spaniyb Club,' Spring Playg IV. Footbally Varrity Football, Basketball, Baseball. Known and well liked by everyone . . . a great leader . . . enjoys all sports . . . a real asset to foot- ball . . . famous for the innocent gleam in his eyes . . . finds trig and Diane interesting subjects . . . groovyU describes most anything . , . college comes next. JULIANA CAROLINE WEIHE Uuliej Red Cross Reprerentatioeg Burbin and Marque Club,' Social Studier Club. Can always be seen with that certain someone, U. B.D . . . gets a kick out of basketball . . . greets everyone with Wherels John? . . . college and a happy marriage are her ambitions. JUDITH WEINBERG qjudyp National Honor Societyg German Club, President, Secretaryg Junior Town Meeting League, Trearurery Literary Society, Secretaryf Beacon, Reporter, Column- i.rt,' Pbiloropbical Society, Standing Committeeg Neufrcafterry Social Stutlier Club, Orcbertra. Hypocrites and small demagogues irk this talented pianist , . . says, Lets push his face in his mashed potatoes! . . . wants someday to see 'Cyrano de Bergerac on the French stage . . . letter writing is important hobby . . . Brandeis next. JAMES VESPER Qjimmy, Himerj Section, Prexidentg Student Councilj Varrity Footballg Varsity Basketball. How ,bout that? says this well-liked senior . . . physics is a snap . . . dating sharp girls takes his time and money . . . hates himself for missing lay-up shots . . . sailing and football are favorites . . . will study law or business administration in college. WINIFRED ANN VYCITAL QWinj Yearbook, Burinerr Manager, Literary Stafjfg Section, Red Crorr Reprerentativey Girls' Glee Clubg Library Staff Intramural Sporty Social Studie: Club. The late Philadelphia trains get her down . . . loves being with E. D .... Is it decent? covers the food in the cafeteria . . . University of Delaware and a happy marriage are in the future. LOUISE ELLIOTT WALKER fEllieJ Social Studier Club,' Burkin and Marque Club, A doll who goes for horseback riding . . . thor- oughly irked by people who whisper . . . That's really fabulous! she exclaims . . collecting letters and phone calls keep her busy when she's not en- grossed in the U. S. Army . . . B. K.? . . . Maryland or Ohio Wesleyan for elementary teaching comes next. JERRY WATKINS A great guy to know . . . aptly called Ostrich . . . aviation is a favorite academically, baseball in sports . . . automobiles are a hobby and working on cars a main interest . . . no affection for people who don't blink their lights while driving at night- theylre nothing but ufoggies' . . . next stop-the Coast Guard. 64 JAMES WESSON This guy finds bookkeeping a snap . . . always loves a good card game . . . football is Jim's favorite sport . . . surprise tests get him down . . . after graduation comes University of Miami in Florida. ROBERT MECK WESTON, JR. fBobj Section, Vice-Prericlent, Trearurer, Key Club, Treat- urer, Newrcafterr Club, Executive Boarzl, Boyr' Glee Club, Trearurer, Preritlentj Cboirg Operetta, Spring Play, Projection Crew. Enjoys fooling with an ancient Olds . . . rattling, whining cars annoy him . . . likes to sail his boat . . , on to prepare for engineering or business at Dart- mouth or Brown. RUTH HELEN WEXBERG QRuthiej National Honor Society: Junior Town Meeting League, Trearurer. Actiuitier Cbairrnan, Beacon, Stu- dent Council Ezlitor, Frencb Club,' Arcbery Club, Library Staff' Pbiloropbical Society, Social Stutlier Club: Student Excbange, Literary Society, Treafurer, One of the nicest gals . . . someday hopes to be able to correct Miss Best . . . finds the Capital Transit Co. most annoying . . . music, English literature and El Picaro Tutte are favorites . . . Smith, Oberlin, or Radclilie comes next. THOMAS FRENCH WHAYNE, JR. fTommyj Section, Vice-President, Key Club, Newrcarterr Club, Inquiring Editor Quiz, Cbrirtmar Play, Varrity Track, Wrertling. Bound to be a success . . . photography is a hobby . . . enjoys swimming at every opportunity . . . track is a favorite . . . What say?', Tomm ueries if he , Y fl doesnt hear you . . . a career as a doctor follows college. DAVID LEE WHELCHEL QDavcj Cacletr, Corporal, Firrt Sergeant, BN Supply Ser- geant, Rifle Team. Really up in the air over aviation . . . goes for American history and government . . . frequents western movies . . . peeved by drivers who won't lower their highbeams . . . Pomona College, Cali- fornia, is next stop. CAROL LENORE WILCOX Section, Vice-Preritlent, Trearurer, National Honor Society, Frencb Club, Vice-Preriilent, W. W, Playerr, Newrcafterr Club, Social Studies Club, Spring Play, This blue-eyed gal loves to play piano . . . riding in a '49 Mercury and dancing at Maryland U. rate tops . . . wishes there were more than 24 hours in a day . . . on to the Peabody Conservatory of Music. MARILYN WILLIAMS Burbin and Marque Club, Intramural Sporty, A good-looking gal with a pleasing personality . . . does well in her favorite subject, U. S. History . . . quite a hockey and basketball player . . . finds home management another interesting class . . . plans for college are undecided. THOMAS HUMPHREYS SPENCE WILTON fSpencej Stuclent Council, Dance Cornrnittee, Section, Prefi- tlent, Vice-Prefiilent, Boyr' W Club, Treasurer, Varsity Football, Wrertling, I.V. Football, Fun to be around and well-liked . . . enjoys golf and duck hunting . . . listens to popular music in spare time . . . peeved by crowds . . . a great addi- tion to his favorite sport, football . . . next comes the Air Academy or a small college. 65 HOWARD BAILEY YEAGER QBailj Section, Treasurerg Beacons I.V. Footballg Varsity Tracey Intramural Footballg Intramural Basketball, Cbampionsbip Team. Always keeps you laughing . . . has no trouble with math and history . . . when he is not playing football or golf, Bail is a sports writer . . . hopes to be a newspaper editor . . . college comes after gradua- tion . . . maybe U. S. Naval Academy. JOEL YOHALEM flee, Orcbestra. Joe's ambition is to be a billionaire . . . is peeved by the Washington Senators . . . enjoys history more than anything . . . basketball is a favorite sport . . . loves sailing . . . will attend college, maybe Princeton. ROGER ZUKER fzukel Orcbestrag Band. Zuke loves to drive . . . does well in his favorite subject journalism . often found on an available golf course . . . spends much time with his hobby photography . . . will study law at G. W. or George- town. HENRY DANIEL ZUTTERMEISTER fHankj Matb Cluby Science Clubj Cadets. A really nice guy . . . thinks there is too much homework at Wilson . . . finds football lots of fun . . . an enthusiastic fisherman . . . math and law are favorite subjects . . . hopes to be an electrical engineer after college. 66 ROBERT A. WOLFFE fBobJ Sectiony Treasurerg Bancly Orcbestrag Varsity Track, Wr'estling,' Projection Staff Basketball, Manager. ' Quite a guy . . . finds trig a very interesting sub- ject . , . football rates with him . . . will continue studies at the University of Maryland. ELIZABETH ANNE Wooo qmmej Section, Presialentf G.A.A., Secretaryg Yearbook, Lit- erary Stajjfy Girls' Glee Clubg Social Stutlies Cluby Busbin anal Masque Cluby Spanisb Clubs Real Cross Representatuuey Intramural Sports, Honorary Teams. A favorite with all who know her . . . chemistry is tops . . . insincere people provoke her . . . wants to do some good in the world . . . It's only the cool- est, she says . . . will become a nurse after Evanston Nursing School or Northwestern. BETTE JEAN WRIGHT fBetsJ Section, Secretaryy Girls' Glee Club,' Buskin and Masquej Socml Studies Cluby Operettay Intramurals. A cute blue-eyed blonde . . . loves swimming and home economics . . . That's unreal! says Bets . . . on to G. W. ANNETTA YAGER qcufchj Section, Beacon Representatiueg Beacon Stajjff Library S ta ffg Intramural S p orts. Full of pep, always the life of the party-and the lunch table . . . ranks English and sociology high . . . often warns, Don't get shook up! . . . won't answer to Nettie . . . will work a psychology degree and a MRS title. WILLIAM DAVID COHEN fBillj GLORIA FISHMAN Varsity Basketball, Baseball. gal with beautiful hair . . . finds government Bill's hobby is sleeping overtime . . . spends most an lutefesuug Clasfi - - -,FUIOYS PIZWIUE uffuullufou - - - of his spare time playing basketball . . . enjoys law People who 535' C001 and fabulous lfflfafe her class . . . baseball and boxing are two other favorite ' - - 301113 fu the movies auu Plflluug the ,Piano .aff Sports i i Q can-t Stand Eiigiish movies on ieievisioii favorite pastimes . . . marriage is in the immediate . . . hopes to be a sports announcer some day . . . fufufe- will Join the army after graduation, JAMES ALBERT HALL qjimmie, Earsj WILLIAM MARKHAM FLANNERY fBillj Bamlf Orchestra. History rates high with Bill . i . his pet peeve is This boy can keep you laughing . . . gets a kick girls . . . favorite pastime: flirting, naturally . . . out of football . . . takes up time with the drums . . . basketball is a favorite . . . his ambition is to get rich bookkeeping is a breeze . . . dead parties leave him quick . . . will begin in the Army. bored . . . will attend business school after the Navy. ROLF KLEINDIENST At New Orleans: Bowling Clzzby Jazz Club. A real hepcat . . . boxing occupies Rolf's leisure moments . . . architectural drawing is a snap . . . often seen monkeying with cars . . . collects old guns . . . after the army he hopes to become a millionaire. 67 Future Phi Beta Kappas SUSAN DAWSON AND EDMUND GAMES Wh0's Who in Mr. and Miss Wilson DIANE DIVERS AND JOHN YWEBSTER the ,lane Class Personalities That Please MARCIA DORNIN AND SPENCE XWILTON School Leaders CAROL MCCORD AND JOHN Moss Athletic Aces BETH SCHLOSSER AND BIIKE HIXSON Class Clowns VIRGINIA DUKE AND ANGUS MUIR Highlights for Hollywood IWARCIA BURNS AND DON BOOTH Certain Success ELIZABETH GUTHRIE AND BOB ROGERS 112 ff 0 6 O L F J U' 7 I-55-I 'sul ,- E ub chess gg 1. 2,- qi. Q 5 54'g 0.7 OV- xa- V' ,, , - W Q K x N ' Q ,fm4 H 1 X 'kpmgj Kgwmgj H16 x raw x 'IU' f' F372 X ., 1 , 2 l - X R-2 Kiev 5 W la K R--'J A 3'-' X, .4 f' 2 gy f ' k pqENf-5 gill 4,w ' nhl.: l Q ' ff 1 'eu' Uv' L.ATx'm 4'-ij CLUB' 1 .Kay I club. f1'i!'sz5m WWE Y -1 WJ XL5 --. SQQVA5 WI 91-..+m'es 0 adn ULVL Gi Mb, 3V- fwws l Pete Abbott Z ' on 1,f,' ,,,', . ii o - f -if ,. 1 rain, ' Barbara Ackerman , Edward Allen ., , , -I .X - Phyllis Alpert 1 i 'if lrlr lll -I gf fo Alice Allred AA,,,, June Babigan , A '1-l L ' if ' r 5 in ' o , . Q Bobbv Anderson I Marion Arnold - Martin Aronoif - X 1 ' if ..., ' ' ,. - ' 1 f 41 Robert Ator 4 - r - . ,V '4 1 'X-f 2,-,'1:wr - , ' f Nancy Bageant Clark Baker Elizabeth Baker Pete Barash Roberta Barnes Richard Barnum , 5 A Audrey Bates Martha Baurngartner ,,.:, 'I . Q , Katherine Beach x'il 'T A William Beal George Bohhoo otrio ioio g Kathryn Bele Bob Belief , o, ,,, , Dave Belsley X H C X Tim Bennett The Junior Class The junior Class has been very active and successful in many school organizations and activities this ear. ,To lead the Tiger Rooters at Wilson games were Rosina Orr, Kate Storey, and Judy Purnell. Another busy girl is Robin Ewing who has worked hard as president of the Red Cross Council. There are boys on the varsities of all sports: Don Klimkiewicz in football, Lou Luce in basketball, Dick Tash in baseball, John Bish in track. Holding high ranks in Cadets are Dick Buynitzky and Charles Gra . ' yNancy Sapir and Pete Sommer were chosen Duke and Duchess of the Country Fair. junior leaders in the Student Council this year have been Peter Barash, Judy Purnell, Serge Olive, Betsy Mills, and Paula Diashyn. Lee Creamer, Frank Eliot, and Norma Burngarner took parts in the operetta. With such interest as shown by Rowena Stanley, Mimi Monroe, and janet Glenn, the girls' sports program will have Hne leadership next year. ' It is evident that the Class of '56 will be an outstanding one. 74 ,. . Q- tx X t ,X X . if -.kX Rst Xt -ffi N . f A X Si xg s Axis 5 N 1- 32. .fi ,kx K- is t X X 3' X if .. . X X is xx X A Q 1 t, ,XN A X xiii K X si 'X 1-vs fro' la ,. 'A . Q. ix L qi 'S X qv 'L' 1 Vx S izl f W' HQ. , ,-: .R H., .Q I 4 .uni s J BE 8' f ,I 1 ' fx za, A. 5. N. fs. -, ' P x EN My V 1 x f 1 Q, ., -, 1 Q, A ii . fv ' E -'Q-:: X Q Q - Dila .. r va N , S? 9 .-,:-- . R4 sl D ,k., , , . t l k . Nr Qt- v f ji iw I I ,N K, K ,s. . sw ilu ,.., .,,. s li 1. v-8 l A' Q E si A A at .ik Q? 42 2 , ., ,, r 'x I 1 5 X S ii' 1 . 'va W ,r 1.1 '3 i V Q5- jww' r 4 'H+ ' 1 t 3 . , if P s Q' 'ltr' . X 3 W EAQ' I f ..,1 Z it : YA y er N ' ' 1 A a l 75 John Bergan john Bish Ned Brookhart Ted Brookhart Gary Blumberg Barbara Boch Beverly Boxer Joanne Bryce Tom Bresnahan Barry Bronhn Sandra Brotman Eddie Brown Sally Budlong William Bues Norma Bumgarner Ellie Burger Catherine Burgess Ioyce Burrows Richard Buynitzky Alan Cafritz Charles Calandra Garry Carpenter Virginia Carrington Carl Carter Edythe Chasen Barbara Chedester Barbara Chesney Aaron Chicovsky Ann Clark Brent Clark ZZ I 1 -Qbwff -- ' rg P Caroly C1ark,Q,6U6C54 gean Clark Q' 5' ' ' .Q at Co inos i:T2iigffiE2?i4aL if F' in C 4 5 Z Joseph Collinsf S dne Collso ' J Clarolyiln Con , Ed Corbett , , f 1 JeanCowlin - 07' W AW, , ' 43:9 7'vv ,fm Lee Creamerg-CGM , Iohn Creveling W Willard Cronyn 1 f Kathleen Crouch 'xc' ' Jim Cullinan 1 9 K' ' ' I 'Ji' ., 1 O f' . ' , - ,.,A rn I f u l Bum J C lv Y ' . .:l ' ' A ' Y if a l r 6 Cun , H ' .1 'V e ' V5 ' eline alry ' ' L, E L arba ane ff V ' ' , V VV ne E V. mei I V V . V . V, 1-4 : . E ,I:QV,.:ggE?:.- I 5 nazi? ',,4 V ,V - - N VIQUVV .- ' ,'- VV - ,, - . f. ' N' N 'UV f f ' I 1 of , TE f-li1T3,V V A L 2,.-M, K 1061 avis 5, , ,J Z ., E F L W D V ' , ' I 109-U ent -f A..- ,. , , f . 1 L,-k,. f 4135, ,153 V V-gg, V , , 4, Dawn Detwiler r K , V :'Lf:g,Vfj V ' hw Diem my M no rr,e ' if ,,, 1 ,,,-,L 1 V VV , V V , : VV Mark Diashyn Q , ' arf' . - ,F V , Paula Diashyn '-.. 'V if - , V, 5 ' ,. ' - N D Wi n aive 1 1 1 L fi? J an oe i V V, , QQ , Dana Lee Dunn V VV V ,V . Sandy Dyson ' if '. Edwin Eaton V I 5 2 . A VAV . , ' Martha Edelsrein ,. ,xl ,Q 35 ' 'V V V' ' V ' 5 V 'KV ' rw K ' .,-, G' , , VV ,' Q A, ir, -V Judy Edwards 4 R . ff? I 'C if ' 4 ' e Bobbl' Efdahl ' jim Eichberg - V' ' as nn'a Ti P ,, VV VVVV pl , , V S d d V VVV AVV , ., VVVVV VI VVVAV , V , , f , an y re .,- ' VV, VQ32, V 'Z . Frank Eliot A V VV KV . ,V V RV - , ,V V Anita Elliott 3 , i g V V V ,se Eleanor Elson ' Robert Entwisle . V V VV V ,, 'or' 4. VV,VVV I Peggy Everett VV . ,V ,, 3, VV V,,, -aff Robin Ewing gg 'V V' iffy V , , V iq? Judy Excog 1' 'si A L fa, Barbara Fearnow f' -' ,, ' 'E5 5f' , .,.. V .. ,T VV,VV V V VVV. V ,kk VM , , Peter Felfe 1, ,V - 1 . V f e' fenre' E me me , f,f.ffQfi-'-ff.2w- . f::.,..j'-te William Flannery - ,, a -V lf- . :V -' f . ,' g :f Judy Fleischer -f--' V ' , ' V, 5' A ,V W Peggy Foster V , Nina Frank 4 e Lee Freeman ' i f, F F ll 4' ' Q Q 611 V? ,.,... ,Q V 9 ff V f V ,,., f ' V David Friedman QV ' 559 D V, Q V ' I0-2'-H Fr0Sf 1 A L ' ' 1 - F F , 1 Lynn Fuller W vm e L ' ff e Y l james Furbershaw 1 'agp fy K ' , - Merle Galvin f vi ' V, f , V 3 if I X F C' - f i X f - ' f G ' Wx , Ira: Carol Gauthier V ' 4 - V, V w ,tg4,mV Linda Gerber f V P ,, , peer Gh af ,f em ,, A L ,L relii ' 4 5 , fr W f ' ff , ,--xyf' i fa V' -, VN WMM V 'KV I QVVVV E1-V ,,V-,., i WV 76 X 5 .5 za ' it , .. k , 3 gg ,Rt li? X ig A. Q K V X U l i g SQ : may ss, mf J ' V-A. LN 5 '3F5 'r 'ron r ,rffffwf ' - 'xi 'gyy' 'f nl , . ,.,, . ,V t, .,.., W. ik fl I .' 1. , E Aka. fi: , fr 13:77 ' rf N 0 ' X - . M' if i fl, 2,5 I, -If' W f if f 1 73 H ii f' , it -iz 'z :i ,M , M an in yy ,Va , .I of., f fa I f ia , , ,J ,aff 5 l ff, ,4 iiggy fy s fr f :Wf y H fy X n W ?fzL mfg V- f 15' 'L :fi f m ' , ff ,,, Vp, f ' My ' ..,, A 7W,,7,,,,,4 ,,Vf, , ,.,V, W I - ,,ff f f C Z ' filffi , lf ,il,i2',,,,,3Q,: . ,,,, ,,,7,7,,., ,mt , ,, ,,,,,, ff X ff f ff X af QQ fa! 1 47 Xxx X 7 'xv f f W 4 1 f 'gf iffy' f',j,f4 y,fyfi,f 7' f,,f f ,.,, , ' ,. , ,,., Z A ff . ,gf A .f,' 4.,, 2 I ff',,, gpm 9 mu, wa 4f,,M4yfgn L Um 137 4,445 g-fc 9 V f- yang V4 ' y, ,f I of yjff ,ji , Xjff Aff Y 3 K Q gg V i s t W t AY. . 5 Eg X O ' X 'Q I t , ' .ff' f- ai t Q. - ' l as sitio -:Za xr if f I' ' .V f f , V . . by- ,f.y V 'ef .. ,.., 1 . V. Q 3 5 if HA 9:-v .4-4' . Z in ,Ki 4 -Ai X 9, A- XQMX fv 3: Zac 1, of V F .V M 'V 'W A L We x X W Q .s i fi Q 1 3' 152-: , , .T:.'- 'af ' fe' , M X . .J X 5,1 ' W , f ff , f ' e VA ,. ,,.w M as ' iz. 4 I ff ff!!! X 4' x.t,,,.f, W ,wr I i 1 ,,..Q 1i,,g??z, , ' V14 4 ji, W? NX 1 4 f ' Mia ,-., ' ,f Q! 'V 4123. - 1 Lg, ., lxfl 'fb , gf ta ,. .-H, W .. ,a.,, Vi, E -11 , ,o .,f ' ' ' , W, r f 2 I ,, X , 7,5 f David Gichner Bob Gitrings janet Glenn Gerald Goldberg Nancy Goode Jimmy Gooding Robert Grafton . Charles Gray Bill Grieb Dorothy Grubbs Nancy Grubbs Yvonne Haddad Peter Hahn Ed Hale Barbara Hall Eddie Hall Richard Hall Bob Hanessian Mimi Harris Margaret Harrison Robert Haven jane Havell Shirley I-Iaynie Candy Heffelfinger Richard Heintze Fred Hetzel William Hicl-:son Sara Hill Eddie Hirshfield Patricia Hoffman Jerry Holmes Jane Horning Marla Houston john Howe Maggie Howell john Hunt Marguerite Hunt Richard Hutchinson Marsha Jacobs Pat jefferson Edwin Jenkins Mike Jessup Robert john Gordon johnson Claire Jones jimmy Joyce Marlene Katzman janet Keeler Chris King Elizabeth King Pat Kirby Peggy Kirkland Mary Kirkpatrick Fritz Klein Don Klimkiewicz Barbara Knopf Helen Koelb Verna jean Koiner Karina Kolova jon Kraus john Kroll jimmy Krug Phyllis Kunz Diane Laios Elaine Larn Helen Lamberton john Lawyer Buddy Lee Sally Leonard Christie Lerch Barbara Lessans Richard Levine Marcia Levy David Linton Barbara Lisann Mitchell Litman David Loewenstein Betty Lowe Chung Jen Lu Lou Luce Ken Luchs Joanne Lutz Dick Lynn Helen Mahan Gilbert Marick John Markham Erica Markwood Isabel Markwood Lorin Maser Meyer Matosky ff , ,, f,,f f , -, W, I f L if M f ' 2 :, 2 f 2 Q f 7 f Wi ff 2 , ,r,?,t , ,y,.,,.,,e.y ,. wig , . L ' f t ,A I 1, iw' fr if Af? 'W 2 V! X ,, .fy as W any 2 HW-e V ff 77 'ff Vg ii Ky 'e ,, Ziyi L :Liz ' 'L' ,, ,.,,V ,,., W , .t 'Q 4 1 jeff f. y f , ,f 'fx 4 f , I 1 f if 'Ds , , x V 1 , , ., 5' V I fi Q , If f of 2 Y 4 f Nw ' ,frfw ' ,,,, ,,. X 5, 4 , l 7 z i f 4 , 1 f f,.,,,, ,, 0 .,,,,, -LLM .,,, ..., ,lf I f, L I pl: .t, t 7 A LWZL. 3 A36 1 .',.,Z:j,, ,, .f.-M-W, .vu V ,- ,4,v3i..t.,,gff ., g .. ff 4 y K ,za M 2 ' ,, , 44' WY! iQ,Q5233'f'g11:tt . i,2g..l, ,gif ,, W f I ' 2 1 f . ff! 5 2 , , F b , ,, f , i O X , ,V X V o ' , f Ziff f ' 1: :iff f . jill? K f t zu 7, ,V,, ,, fl , , if K ll , f Q K, f , 5' it rx' L L 78 G !f4,. ,F f 4 4 af , 49 19 6 A f ff ,Y ia.. 'V A f , A . a ff ff f X ' 3. 4214 1 K X I X A i r if at 4 ' W 4, , .F . W. M14 X ' K V, , WY! aa' XV? , 1 X Iii f 'gf' 4 1 X it 2 if I ff frffffffc. f if ffff4'c,?,',ff ' - ', . K 3 ff, I ,fl 'l . ff' , I J , ,,,., Lge ,f I A staff-A .,.' A .aff Q , ,, 'nv 1' 1' -.1 ' 'mfr ' V!! ,QIW f f ' , f f f f fi if xx A t,y,tyy,yy, to ., ff ,t If' ,f ' 'ef ff 4941 W I , f . W 7 fd ' 4. ' t 232 1 It 1' f ,,3'iif 1-'ef , ' I ' , -4' , H ' A ai f fz f I lf . ,, t 3 , lilr P ' 1 X ','i,' , 1,7 .nr 4. rw. fi If fd' 0 , fel, my Vip W! V f lirlii ff J lf Zalifblx LJ X QJQ .xx 4 47 M Q U Gd any if I I .X in 'll i il ' I ' it IEM ormick Q! J I '-11, i , me - L .'-- M s .lwi zl K , if QLLL 5 XJ on McCormick X v ' , fig- L -f 3 Dea McDonald s Q ,f i To clnrosh sy I. . l i n j ', Si JOHDA' cKnee l ,, 'Nl - 'Xxi V Q L ll' X it ' r B K Rosalind McMahon Q .5 8 .. X W K f gf- ' 1 -. Carol McNeil Q, w 5,23 .,... gg :S x LL . John NICNSH N S MK S- x , fr' Eiizabefh McWilliams ff ' -j L Linda Mellefont lv if iam 'W .x e ei 5 3. 5 'E' I e -x 1 , t 1.. 15 1- 'X .- x v I w. W K ' 455 cf? 1 2. fd it 15 - ,x or N as s f ff :W X fi'-'P 5.5 X 5 Xa- I B B rg.. V. ' r ff ,',- :L I - , X ' , ip... ' - r .- . i ' , . , M . , M if if ff i' ' i ' I XV , .,. bf M! B ' i fi Vyi' 1? ' 1, fl- QT ZTQ-11,1-ii V ' V'., it nw-.. ..,..,....-wr- --,- ww- X -l Af, I I I f,: , Y Lv- t r af ,f f 2 1 ,-.Q as Ai ,- , 79 Michael Mendels Morton Mendelsohn Carol Meyerson Eva Michaelis Carole Michelson John Middleton Barbara Miller La Von Miller Betsy Mills Martha Mills Toby Mills Ben Millstein Warren Minami Kathy Mollohan Iere Moorrnan James Moss Steve Mostow Andrea Mullenbach Mimi Munroe Mary Ann Murphy Mary Mutchler Diana Myles Bill Nalley Mike Nathan Gail Nauheirn Lynn Neal Robert Neal Rick Newton Harry Notowidigdo Serge Olive Beth Oliver Spencer Oliver Rosina Orr Edward Oscar Morton Ostrow Maria Padilla Kay Painter Kay Palic Gary Palsgrove Jane Parker Doris Parks Tom Paulson Jeannette Pew John Pierce Leland Philips John Piagno Frances Picard Louis Pichardo Henry Pierdon Ida Pini Jaime Polania Arthur Pomerantz Janice Portnoy Sue Poulton Larry Price Pat Pruden Judy Purnell Sylvia Quinn Jonathan Revere Ann Richtmeyer Arthur Ricker Mary Ann Riley Rosalyn Rollo Ann Roberts Victor Rosenberg Frances Rosenneld Alexander Rossi Nancy Ruben Jack Rudy Charles Rumsey Bob Russell Pat Russell Ramona Saba Nancy Sapir Valerie Sartorius Judy Saunders Mickey Sayles Carl Schmitt Ann Schumacher Sonya Schwartz ,.. NYU .ff TJ W t W QW Y O j . J. , J MT Jitsic J L J W 'rr A ' .J I if J V i.,. J J- ' ru ,gi q ' J Yi ',lt ' P' A J ,-'i V ,l,,, 'lJ',J W ,icl '- N J. Q ' J lercss J J 1 an 5 . 4 ci-,, 'J w e '--JJ9, ' P Jg 3, J' ' af ,gf K J ' --7,1 E ,,,. t J f .6531 I J f 'V VJ A J ' I, 'L in ,,--' f-JW I J i ' , f W9Z'il J f Aa '- rf' I vf.- '4 Z , . ' ' ' JJ 2 JJ f iiiar 'Q' f J ff rw J J iis 1 J ar 'il J K ,,., J 1 ' Wffl Y V i e ' ae xl 1 Hal- -J ' f ' I .J U 4' f,', ' .J J' J 2 i , M Zi ,X 'ff V? V JZ, J i, ,i.f.V?,: NN FQ V X. V V 'Nw if . J ff, A will V , H A 4 0 I f Jig f ' 2 I E S b y 5 4 J J , 5. 4 e t JV. t J 6 :fi I X L W Ji J y J ' ' J f - itii JJ X N J J, J J 4 J Z ,',' , Q -ay f,'H - rar- -K faery J gg 'Vk' f J A !,21E,..,, K J QQ, ' 'ii' - Z ,V , W f if- -, fJ ' , 'a 1-1 f- J V, ,V J 124 P A 2 ' r fig J' 5. P 1 1 H ',., 1 V., V Q Xt I lixwfvfqjl . I J ' 'll J J J J J, 'H' J L 13 ' J ' J J I K I ' - V ff, V nl, 4 J 0 'Ita Ag, -J K I - ,Jew-fei. J ' I J 1 .J n J J J J Q :il J J L+ J J . J 'L,f ' V. f J ' ' ' J' w ,jr J Q, U ua. fJ.-, X Sk 4? gf , J h . J,., . ,J.-J .,JJ. . J. eJ.r J . I .V J J J J J , ' ' in 5 Jgff' J J5 Z iff ' A Q J JJJ 4 J zJ f J J at i J JJ' ' LJ A J - VJ ,A .V A I I I JI 'J J' P if ' '- ' 80 , I 1 I l .r X L A ,fs . Q, C -4 x R t.i,W m hX, 2, J , . it S lf' ' ffl -- its , like 'f , P --2' ' S V ' ' , s i -f i, -5,g :.s .,, , 4 ' z .Qt aisssys J J Q- R f J J Q 'A2 1 g if is . if by fr 1' f 'V A' W . A J xl v,'k 'fl in A' S A mi, J J i t ,, , L, , g , V , ,, I, s 1 V ,A,1 KW if . , if ..,. I , n o K J ,1 twqa, , 4 , J VVV, i iiiii ,af 3 S f ', wmv 4, ', , vf, ,, he ,f WZKQV L ?' QQ , ,, V ,, I , 'f if a' V 22 '1 I N if M y i f ,EL V!! ! ,A Ax my W V- 1- .gym rf, Wi 4 Q. aw ., fs iw? 2 Q3 rrysi J , , f , ' A X fl ' 2 S3 J li I , ... . Q 'V ' 2 W , 1'- 1 1 W' - ha Z , ' T Q V A fig, R I Q ii V . ' T 'FZ . ,.-, MQ fag 7 f , , af , Q 4 f V .. 8 1 ...- I I f if fn 4 K f it 47 f 5 E 1 1 J i fm' ' m 6 l i f ,r Walter Seager Suzanne Seidler Jose Seleme Kathy Sellers Barbara Shapiro Harriet Shapiro Paula Shedd Linda Sherman Joe Shipley Margarita Sierra Howard Silberberg Judy Simony Timbul Simorangkin Bowen Smith Caroline Smith Elaine Smith Joann Smith Sidney Smith Pete Somrners Joan Spence Rowena Stanley Sandra Stanley Elizabeth St. Claire Robert Stephens Matthew Stirling Charles Stohr Charles Stokes Dorothy Stokes Kate Storey Johanna Stutz John Syran Hossein Tasbaksh Corinne Tietjens Joann Tischer Bob Titus Duane Tollaksen David Trask Jimmy Trimble Mary Trought Val Turner Jay Tyler Dick Walters Don Weatherson Rick Webster Joe Weikel i fmflffftvfvflff mmwr wb may V 'fr-'awmm E Sandy Weinstein William Weitzel janet Welch Rolland Welch Bruce Wenit Ann Wentworth . 'N Linda Westo lfouise Whe chel KX I Margaret Whitford Mary Lee Wilhelm N. Q31 Holly Willard .. Anne Williams 3 X., Bob Williams Roger Williams XS S A john Wilson -152 Y- t. ' ' ll Thomas Wilson . ' X' William Wilson Halo Wines Mary Eleanor Wing Stanley Wolf 5 Wisitt Wongswan A Scotty Yamasaki Wallace Yater Q , X Carole Yates John Young UN E Hans Zassenhaus ig x Ioan Zeldon r if l ,i I llfwe 'V VE 6591149 f t gg .:, ? s W t H WV' , f ,ff V .,.g.,,h,,.,X,,-. X ,,V,,, X af 4 , X f f I f ZS fff :fi lr 1 X li 4 i' t' . s. ' gq t, f nf I ,,,,- x g gyg K g ,, , .-wf ' l 5 v z.t'..,, 7 ' ' J K 'ffziffi IA ' , J' fi? t t fa ' Y . 1 rsrttrr r seis V if N ' f,,' I, . ' .--r 1' ' ' , H V ,V-y , 5 f , M..,.,,, ., , ' l 82 UQ- 1, dr if A ,A ,UW 'LQ QQ gf ,?'!fb,- in i fl? 'A fllfff V , ' A f Gail Abernethy A ft, as r ,N .':'. Z X. K , 1, 5- if Becky Abrams f f A K t gi N' ,'- . V K' ' 'f Frank Ackermann A 3 . 'A Lv : , :q w , Caroline Adair i C ' Q Joyce Adams Q R XO 1 A f 3 xi. sql , A -as 1 at N '- .. ' l ' L ,Q i M Virginia Adams X t ' X fx ff . ,N s l f ' Nancy Allen , sf Tr 1,a'5 4 Kathy Amalfi A 'A 2 William Anderson A , pp . A N 1 V xbvv ' Matilde Arambula s f , i t QA. ,c 1 3 73 4 , - ,N X Q C X , lx ,,V1, A A ' Ki X Terese Aronoff f i - K - 5 ,r ,,.c . 1 : J ., Dave Austfaw Sf 4 13.3 51, aw' Mary Bacon X- ' X X r Ruth Bacon , sm' X t , -,.., -,K ' X - A Lou Baker V 1' B I , 3 ,..., .irl Q, B, t, ,sm , N . A A X' A l 54 A Mafidee Baker -:Q iff? , J A .L v .K 'N l0 Bailey ' QE ZQN- 5 M A A A 5 Huntly Baldwin A . ' 14- W ','. Marv Ame Ball 4 6 , Z ,:'- J Xp . . , . ...: 5 Janet Barnhart 1 c . r r B, f ,c. 4 A ' - . X ., . if i' B Rafldl' Barry A nfl .. Q if v.,:. W P V Alice Bates 3 t .f l ,Q QQ AA.: T , 5 jimmy Baturin ii' Hs ri- A - V rr'i V Carolyn Bauserman If 4. .a A iiiii if A A? if ::' NHHCV Beach ' 2 'Q X KT. : A az' A Q . ' ff'-5 1 7'?e'.A f:-as X51 xl f f s A A 'illr ,, - , V V - i ' , Q, jf Ann Beck ' r , , , . g A . , ' Charles Becker 9 - .91 A45 , gf , S J ' f VAL M C Phyllis Bell A ,..4 jw y 1 rycA o rcei Q Alfred Bellman lf. - B' fai B A . .. E Joyce Bennett A V Ralph Benson as ' ,, V' f 7 Drew Berdirig ' ' P John Berezoski The Sophomore Class During the last year, the Sophomore Class has contributed much to life at Wilson. Those active on the Student Council were Frank Ackerman, Peter Barash, Brian Birthright, and Paul Oscar, while Deborah Brown, Wendie Burke, Jane Chromis, and Kirsten Peterson held up the female end. Dick Tash starred in football as did Neil Norman and Mike Glaser. Holding up our high academic standards were David Riggs and Janet Dortzback. Steve Senruria promises to be an outstanding musician. With all this budding talent, the Class of '57 looks forward to a successful future at Wilson. 83 Iudy Berman Chris Bezdek Gloria Bethon Alan Blackburn j , , . W . V rrrr at 2 Brian Birthright lm v: V 5 ' ' ' A A , , .- :-: . ii Tony Blau JoAnn Blomeken Gerald Bluehdorn Peggy Boinis Ben Bolan Stan Bortnick Gay Bowen Charles Bowers Emily Bradley Lynn Bream joel Britt Bryan Brodersen Deborah Brown Wendy Burke Sharone Burton John Butt Dot Campbell Terry Campbell Eddie Castro Valerie Charles Billy Chatheld Alan Chatlin Ziggy Chelec Kitty Chen Dave Childs Aaron Chin Jane Chromis Marty Cibel Nancy Cibel Bertha Clark Conyers Clark james Claxton Lois Claxton Ronnie Claxton Joann Cohen Jean Conklin Richard Conklin Iohn Cooper Dan Coughlin John Currie ,fa as v. , 1 7 . 'V I , V 2 ' '- ,235 iil' w 'Q , 'V V , ' i'- -F ' 3 V' V if ' 'N , 2 ' V r , V rwiln f V V' A ..., ' ' V Y flli V 944 0, , C r n f V,'ir i ils' V ' , ,aft 4,.2, V ,., .X Lf :V V 'gf ., Vi., ,, 'V 4. ,N , ,, Vi ' ' I 5 i ' I V I , Ml. .,-..a.gf 1. ?W'i13,a,-4 I V , .,t, N ,, , ,M , ff?f:'Ifi' i ,. -- f sai' f V -,'t'i 32- ai f .. , ,f in V l ,. ,at' ' VV '- ' f VfV 5 VVVVVVV , VV . VV VV , ! . V V ,V.V,VV , . V V N ,VVA V C VV VV V i,Vs VQVVVVVVJ VV' X I n Q .' . -v ' ' 'VVV V V X r , VB' !',' . ,, ,, y V VV V V , VV V ,. , ,, , V VV Vrkh V VV . , VVV ,VVVV K ,,,,., 4, I V, 2 y e ylis gigg lrrllsiii , ',VV !,V, V -V VV '?'i , 1 ' f, ii 7 ,'Vi,'f 1 V V ,V sils 4 ssisils' 1 I X il A fi ' ,f ' I ' 1 ' V V C B in ' V, . 1 I J D A, Mix. Cl' ,, 1, ' I5,VV3VVV?2m:'., L f ,rf 'rgu 3 Vi 'r V Qf V,Vi',V, WW' f f ,.,,,, . 1 is- ,C f V - V' H if f'f- - ,V , 1 -Q: ' 5 i'i7', , I ,V , VV V ,,,, V , f-'V, f VVV V,u,. ' ' V V ,V 1 V .,,VVVVV A , V YV, , rf V AVVV :V V X VVVVVV VV V, V 2 ulil'us l Q H in it if f L i, ssi, Q, Li .,,' fy .,,y 1 'f?Y 'TfT7T f 'shuf 5 ' 'W fu ' W fr i'i7if ?7 'T7fll,gfij1:i' 2' Zf'g,fQ':f,VVZ , ' V , . V V V V I, 0 r if V V V V , VVV.V,VVV , 9952 1- va 2 0 1 4 V 4:59 fm r as V i r ,, V D7 if 'V'i, ,, V, , V V ,V Oqw f- - V , 2 , ,,,, , , . ,.,. L vw V F H, 3+ ,- ' gy. 'VV ' V 51 6' 1 V B ,V ef, -fm fi 5 5 3 .55 4 V, SJJJCUJ -mira VV V VW Vnlvg V1 V WVMLUN JM , , V it - ,, , 'Qwvib all V V3:+, V , V ff -,- -W V VV f V VV V' VA, ' lu, ,, 4 ' V , l,,, , , ' V - ' N , V r rls, l ew 5 f ffl im V' Wifiif, ,, V V , ,,,,,, .... ..,,,,. -,--,-.,,.,. 1. ., . , by ' ' Q , 2 lfigf 'C' i4'5' Q. Q H , 4 , .R 5, Q , 2 ,V .,fV:z'f-' W, ff '95 1 , , ,Q , X5 1 2 , fra V 1 . 'f 4 , 2 . ' -aft -Y ' 4- Q?Q.'975't41,, : 'KV Cp , , my ,, R- 2,11 Ry , ' ue'V Q V 5 'Nu ' .ri, ' , r 1 nf- 1 e M - '.W?N .AM wJ 3 ,r F - rf- or af' 4 if wr-1 ,gf w ly VY , . U if F s , 1 l M a if 2,5 I V xo w'45rru C. ,Ml L of f - P W . . i f ,am ,. I -X'f-'x-k f' s ,,i'fi '- ' Y A I ' ix. i 'Q 'Li Us '..- .1. M A Q f- r , N 1 :QM x rree yesi ssrves A 'K if V y gui t' l A I A if Cugy Elfllilfl .Q k.k' fr 5 k-.- Q AL: f' ' - g. 1 A Hx? iqz? 1- ul-tin F' X 2-- Saimdiy Dalinslcy X - gfgif ,.,,.Lh - , g ri ' Ay Stephen Danzansky i ii! A ,,LLL A 5, 'KL' A V ,F L X W -x ' VM , Isabel Davies n F m4. , ...A,X . 1. N , m . QQ Y fd. M fmwyy 4: I VJ JAMA g 8 - A ' A ' X - FWM mwjf' fwfkffg g , N 1 is I N , ! J! I H ' D LLK' 3 VL. E f Z 'A A Jim Davis gal ' ' 'I 5' ,W - A A? s . ,A P D i s F A 'N A- or if lg1211gifIgiCk A y A , L : A 5' lk 'W Francois Devenne ,A ,WX,xL V g l' V, F' I Arlene Diener F Zi, ., ,.' FQ :sr Q i u A F K or ,,sr1e?lLass3Xrarr F F. . ,f --l , 1 y 4, , e U X so ' ' A ri . f A 51 ' 1 F ,Ni Q W A X F F 9 f Bfucwies , C M , -f jim XmXL r ggi fl , A - r ' if-.G I Mary Anne Dismer gQ 7' A L, X f .' ' Q' ' K 'Ianet Dortzbach ,1 . of if ' 'F , Haffief DOUG' MV Q X eeL A V ! 'w . , f Tom Drummond - 44' Xiu!! I - x . 1 Y NCD?-N ull 'Q ,zjlffqgj , Lai, Jerold Dubitff . i Uyff-,fvajzll .' 1 Ma rD v ' , , , Maigglgeuncaln ejf K J 1 .,, A Mike Dundon 4 W , 40 Q' Anna Durand ! 'Wfb ' ' , 4, ji! A D V -A A fi DH CII f Harriedll-Eisen if x Tom Elgin Lfffw-f f r , Margaret Ellickson J Garylillis p ,' Q view ,i fm, El ' E .2-fl IZJJ aine merson r r, William Efdahi !Q 'f L' U Q .,,' f,,.,, f in y 41 , fr 5 l Mfg, ,lll f L 1 X ' ,, 'KY 1 '5 v ,Are L, WM' F , ,..,.,l,,,-.-v.., . .. ALM . H. , ,,,, ,,,.,,,,, , , Q , 5, V V Q ml 1 I W ' 1 v ,rw . V ,,,, . fy 714 Z ' f 3:3 'f ,f fx 'ffm 5 , , X if ' , fn 1: f 1 , x , X 1 Z, Q, 1 X Q. sr . , .4 A iss- , SSX 3 . DX N. 85 Farchis Esfandiary David Feldman I ' .fi lg Esta Feldman Y ,f X L!-fr N vw r-f 1' 6 f . l Melvin Feldman QM ,N , X Steve Feldman I K George Ferrer X, jf Sunny Lee Fields ly ,M fl X DonFine1li jx 'A l ,L , if 'Q n x , X N. , W - ix 'x 7 , F Margarer Firron X fl l 7 ' Iohn Fitzgerald ' ' Walter Fleischer Diana Fogle ' Laura Foxworth X Allan Frankhouserv Ellen Freiburger Bob Freid Hugh Frost Dennis Fry 1 I4 2 , , X . F 1 , 1 . hx f , X 1,42 V ,- r. A A v .4, ' , i x 1 F Ellen Gelman Raymond German Michael Glaser Caesar Goemez Marga Goertz James Goldberg Somy Golden Evelyn Goldin Stephen Goldman Ted Goldsmith Ioan Goldstein Bob Goldstein Rosalie Goode Steve Goode lay Goozh Frances Gordon James Gordon Gloria Gottlieb Carol Gould Tom Gower 1 rw-.L axiall- oqa QMQES1 C5 E Pat Grasser 6 fN,L1nda Greenberg Peter Greenburg Robert Gunn Susan Gusky Rosalie Gutride Harlan Hadley Bob Hahn David Hall Carol Hanke Mike Hantman jane Havell Stanley Heckman Pat Henderson Dorothy Herlong Sidney Herlong O Martin Herman Frank Himmelfar Frank Hineman Ramesh Hin Sue Hopkinson Meredith Horton Pat Hubbard Diane Hullinger Dottie Hutton it s iff: . CPL , if-, QXJXS' Ng?-gb 86 my M al Af? V70 .cf GQ ayiylvbdbi V 'f ,354 ,M all, Q f pw X H ,. . h yt Vx S E X 'H 5 K in x of wx it : 'X Q Qt XX 'X Q.. rx Z! n N Q x ra, V H ,gl M2 -Q Hi 9 Af . s Liv A Q s s , i A 1 , .V . K 1 V, ' LNG ' T 'Q 'K ya ,wi .. x S 5 J . 5' gg g ttgttg L W txts ig R Y in Q L - Nw' R JR f N K -it fkf W L g az, in f ,. I .,,V I 6 5 ,I I ' Ir , V, 5 af 7 QV af NW' 4 9 4 Q, '.-,v f r f X, 4 Q'. ,fin J Na M 51.4 ' H , V V 'Q 5 , Lgyi 'V,,f 11,3 1 llll J ' , f Y A fff,'9gv7?i E N J milf fyf ,ff V. Y . 2 .' Fm V I , . 3 vf 7 yyfyfigj ,lf QV. I , 4 f - ' ', f5fv!,,,fv' , 11, , I 4 f fmgipff K, - , , . V , V ,L 37 I I f 2 - ij 'Sf , 5 ' 5 'f7Lf',Qw14L,ff ,' '-4 'ggi -iff Y ' i 0 . -fa, I U VV Vi AV --7, ,lffffffii 'fi 14 ' ? , ' I ' ' 4 87 Milton Iskow Judy Jackson Robert Jarrett Marsha Jenkins Felton Johnston Bob Jones John Joy Manuel Kaculis Diane Kaldes Uoolodj Karayel Stanley Katzrnan Carl Kelle June Keller James Kelly Kenneth King Susan King Sandra Klateman Jane Kleinfeld Don Knight Sue Koenig Robert Gordon Kolker Subhash Koshal Eileen Kossow Zelda Kraft Carol Kreeger John Krootth Celestine Ku Gretchen Kuykendall Joanne Lamb f Julian Lasher Robert Lawe Carol Layton George Lea Rebecca Leeds Nancy Lasky Q Harold Levi Marshall Levin Renee Levinson Joan Levitan John Levy Richard Libby Stuart Lichtman Walter Liebrecht Bob Lindner Stephen Linkins Bill Linton Elizabeth Littleton George Lockwood Judy Logan Leo Lombardi Harriet Long Robert Love Jackie Lovett Arthur Ludke Tini Ludwig Margie Maksirn Carl Mann Ronna Margolis Alan Marsh Barbara Martin james Martin Gail Massey Rosabel Massip Mike Mattingly Alice Jane May Bob McCalley Ann McClelland Cary McCormick Charles McCormick julie McCoy David McCullough Hayn M aniel .Io c ett , al innon , A JM a Mc ' ht wp' W Q5 ,l 'ent cLa 'n X ynne r b Peggfl 13111, Bob . cTavi h LV' Gary Mednick i. I F .ff ,' O Ri fa 9' Bob Megill Sandy Mensh Marta Mercey Mary Middleton Michagl Miles Chris Miller Donald Miller Joan Miller Kent Millet Diana Mills .F ? 59 x l ' e' l .. .yn iw- I I Y i,, v.i, 88 k 41, 'A i A, W -Cai QF XX S i N R' ew ' v ' . L xp X .R 'l R Q ,. . s- b, 6, X. X 3 wg, 1' 45. Y X 21 I we I lf ' '5' N j , 57 ' J W' of , , J J , 7515 J C sty if Q is ,, , , 2 X ttyl iff fr 'Lvl r ssr af sl ,- f f ,mn Y M- fmt ' ' ' - Q i .W ' ., ' ,As 'F' 1 , Y f C if . ' 1 ., . law. an W 5, an A Z7 1' il l ! ' ' I M , , ff H , 2 ' f 1 ef Vk , I A 1 41 J f . y i 4 7 f f f 'Q ji f 29 Y' X27 J ?' Q9 .-f ' ,.., if ' Wi .4 f , , 4 ff l, i rq G' 89 iw sf? fa' f 1 Q 4 K ' Qs J Q 'Q vs. , iv Bruce Mitchell John Mitchell Carlos Montanaro Laird Moore John Moran Carl Morrison Libby Moss Arleen Mostow Ellen Moyer Neil Muncy Carolyn Nalls Jim Nalls Mike Nash John Nichols Tommy N ordlinge Neil Norman Dora Odarenko Kathryn Oleinir John Oliphant Rusty Oliphant Dick Oliver Nan Owens Jane Ourand Stephen Paley David Parker John Parks 14 Henry Passonen!! HJC' Joyce Pazkiet ,, Jeanette Perley . - Kirsten Peterson AW' ,' fe I - ., Vx'-5' Russell Pettibong Patricia Pinney Felix Polleri ' Carol Pollock 'il' Ross Pollock 'i ,D 1 -, bl. Douglas Porter John Prothro Joyce Pugh Betty Jane Quinn Cynthia Rabon Elizabeth Radue Steve Reed Joan Reinhard Carole Reuther Ernest Rhodes f4'.,V1 Barton Richwine Robert Rickover David Riggs Paul Rodis Dale Rogers Jimmy Rollins Frances Rosenbaum Martin Rubinowitz Steve Sandler Klaus Saukkonen Marjatta Saukkonen George Scarfe Ann Scheele Milford Schwartz Ned Schwartz Courtney Scott Mary Scott Diane Scrivener Sue Selman Sally Shank Larry Shaw Joel Shedd Larry Shepley Joan Shinherg Jo Shipley Bert Shollenberger Henry Shouse Richard Shulman Joyce Sills s Simo U 0 V 3 1 a J H . re , If - Q 9' avin rfith y X ':- palding ' I 'A 0 I Sonia Spargnapani Mm, ,Steven Speier v' kflpgusan Spurlock uzanne Stafford DJ WF A M J, WW u ' William Stafford in 1 M ' Q,-' i 'big :mn r' SRL' Jig! Chris Stanat Dorothy Steck William Steele Mark Stevens William Stimpson M- ff 532 3 'ww , in 5 2 , ,,.,,.,, X X I i f Q l e ,g a .3 J- '51 , 1 ii' i , ,,, , - ,. f K - f M f-,Q as s - p y as in ,say , my y,t,ii 1 f U- R lf: i ff' V E C I , M ' 2' . 5955 . ,.,...,. , X f 1 'Qi 1 fi .. y ,-, tv I .tif X I E v sl Q ,y , X l gi aw, a 4 S ..:, f f ? , ',A.- K my -H , ' N aia f A f ii ' I va Bt x f 1 M w ie 4 - S Q 5 tr ' at , Q, ' 3 , J Q. X K I x .L Q, Q t A wt I J. -'QNX .M 1 ..-K.4,.wL...i...x.w.. T.. 5 wt ,, . . ,K 5' H Q -t my t X 3, A is 4 Xin-iw WA.- , H -' f .1r,.:.1t 2 Q W 4 2 E .f fr ..,. . ,. 11 . M We ' ,.A: S f L, 7 I i .' , , m f l H , Aix c? A t - ., 'W , , . 4 it Q . S t ly K. - 'V ' V ::v -'-V I . , , I :Ak 'y.'l,' -1 -. A .,VV,V ':' I i x 1 1 - E I I K i X1 fl r K? i Ma K Q ., , Q I A U in N gf 'V i . 1? 7. V. H, Y . v1 'W S .yrl I W VQIA V , ,VAA W. 2 4 Q . i 3 A V M .4-1 -- V at I . ,A i , I 1 ' , M 'x , in I U X 1 ,. , V . 4 ..-: 2 AVQV i V' Br 1 A i t,'f, y ff ll , i , , ia: .,,, ,, X ,, 1,11 ,, , ,Li ,V It r.f, Z Q I X A: Q , at M A i 775, ' final w ,I f fair Rf W, 1 M' ' of S- M i 91 Oralee Stouffer John Stutz joel Sussman Joan Sycle Peter Sypher Helen Taggert Dick Tash Dean Taylor Mike Taylor Billy Torbert Margie Tunick Brian Usilaner John Vail Tom van Ackeren Jan van der Valk Mary Van Way Fred Van Dolsen Burt Wachtel ' f Robert Waddell! ' Charlotte Wallace '-Yxr' . 1 . 5 fi V 5' il v , J 1. ' tu- ' Mffrtha Wallace , Doqlue Wing 5 john Warren ' Q- Takashi Watanabe Evalyn Weedon Richard Weiner Marilyn Wender Mike Whelan Larrane White Sue White Ed Widman James Wilcox J Bill ycfiiuams fl Q Linda Williams jf' Norma Wilner l vw, . 1 HQ L lf 'I c +1 if, Mary Wilson y Q ' I'-ff Gail Wise QU iii' ' Judie Wolf N I' H' Joe Wood f Nina Woolpert Ralph Young Barbara Zassenhaus Stanley Zinnamon Susan Zoslow Virginia Zuttermiester X wr .nf P4 ' If 1 , x 15 X wif sb' , j lf, L-, X 1 I 4 , .-J Q V . ii JL .x S - ox x --,f! '1 I I ii o ei O I Avy :K lnxx' 1-,I Z' , X chess club . 9,f?l1aT4 2954 l + 'J- .-f 5059 ,WW X c- . 40 ': 'DN GY , I 'afar V' qqov- 2 Q' os' 1117 v : Q, XE Q.. A ,ov- cf dfl' ' Xa- fx fy K5 If xx Q Q QQ K :ICO T I ir ,fxxk W1 RY? 1 Slmmn 'di X Rx KgfUff'IG! H! 1 .542 T x 4, me K ' n. 4,4 K I .' t 'fx R-2 . w L ' M.: gxixffy - ,INK H . 'I IL., fl 1 s :iff- URGANIZATIUNS gs Y gill blah' Sion!! LN 5 Twdnfs 611410. ENC'- 53,05 L,ATa'm gg? CL UB' I X Kay I cub. If- C :ogg i Woodrow Wilson 955 Throughout the year, members of the Yearbook Staff have worked steadily toward making the Woodrow Wilson ,55 a perfect and complete reminder of this memorable year at Wilson. We trust that it will be treasured by future leaders and loyal citizens as a book which brings back some of the happiest years of their lives-their years at Woodrow Wilson. Editors .,.......,........., Bafirteff Maiiagerf .... Salef Manager ..i.4............ Adoertifiiig Manager. .,,,.... . Sporty Editorf .....,,,... Cadet Editor .......... Facidty Adoiyer ,....,... Facidty Art Adoifer. Literary Staff ....,.....,,,. Advertising S tajj' ..s.,.. Typirtf ,...... Art Stag ...,... Susan Dawson, Marcia Dornin, Peggy Reeves, Margaret Stennis Barbara Fitz, Winifred Vycital Carol McCord .....,.,......,.......,,Donald Sigmund ,......,Pat McShane, Charles Pinkus Bill Sihler ........Miss Dent Mulford Diana Dane, Ann Hooff, Anne Izumi, Carole Kossow, Myra Levine, Lesley Lowe, Diane Lubore, Carol McAfee, june Mesirow, Barbara Nathan, Judy Oppenheimer, Gerry Ostrove, Barbara Patterson, Lois Schwartz- man, Phyllis Tepper, Fene Vermillion, Anne Wood Lyle Ashby, Don Booth, Steve Friedlander, Carter Gingold, Kathy Goldman, Butch House, Barbara Love jonathan Allan, Anne Izumi, Gerry Ostrove . ,,.................,.....,... ....... T om Locker, Dot Schaff 94 Student ouncil Wilsonls most important organization, the Student Council, represents our demo cratic way of life. Under the direction of the Council president and Miss Strosnider the group sponsors dances and special programs, runs the Country Fair, which supports our charities, and plans improvements for Wilson. The Council is composed of section presidents. Prerident ........ Vice-Pferident ...... Secretary ......,.. Tremzarer ........... Faculty Advirer, .,.. ,A Paula Diashyn Diane Divers Frank Ackerman Nancy Bageant Peter Barash George Bickerton Brian Birthright Don Booth Deborah Brown Wendie Burke Jane Chromis Eleanor Elson Robin Ewing Melvin Feldman Margaret Fitton jerry Goetz Joe Hannon Sara Hill Sue Hopkinson OFFICERS MEMBERS Mike McArdle Carol McCord Don McMurray Betsy Mills John Moss Serge Olive Paul Oscar Kirsten Peterson Ken Pierce Charles Pinkus 95 ........john Webster Bob Rogers ..,....Diane Divers .......,.....John Moss Miss Strosnider Iudy Purnell Bob Rogers Steve Sandler Marvin Singman Robert Titus james Vesper John Webster Mary Wilson Spence Wilton The Beacon This busy staff works hard to keep the school informed on the current events throughout the year. There are ten issues of the BEACON, which is published every three weeks. Students look forward to these informative issues. Editor-in-Chief ......,... Second page Editor ....... Third page Editor ....... Eoiirtb page Editor i.,i.... C irtniation Manager ,.4...A Biifinerr Manager ,....... Adoertifin g Manager ..... Exchange Editor .....,., Eacidty Adrrirer ..,.,, Terese Aronoff Lyle Ashby Ruth Blau Susan Dawson Sandra Eldred Edith Fenton Nancy Foresman David Friedman Jack Hoffman Valerie Johnson Pat Kirby Marcia Levy Barbara Lisann Mitchell Litman Tom Locker Lesley Lowe Kenneth Luchs Isabel Marlcwood June Mesirow Betsy Mills OFFICERS MEMBERS Judy Oppenheimer Geraldine Ostrove Frances Picard Charles Pinkus Janice Porrnoy Susan Poulton James Rollins Harriet Shapiro Donald Sigmund William Sihler 96 ..,...Lesley Lowe ...,..4Jack Hoffman June Mesirow Charles Pinkus ...i.,..Edith Fenton William Sihler Chris Stone Mary Photias . ..., Miss Kale Margaret Stennis Chris Stone Gerald Sussman Joseph Weikel Judy Weinberg Sandra Weinstein Holly Willard Stanley Wolf Bailey Yeager alional Honor Society The National Honor Society represents the high ideals of our school. Students who are in the 5th, 6th, and 7th semesters and are in the upper one-fourth of their class are eligible for membership. Elections for membership are held twice a year by the faculty, who judge the requirements in regard to scholarship, leadership, and extra cur ticular activities. Prerident ,....,,..., Vice-Prefioient .. Secretary ....i.....i Faculty Anlviref ......., Ruth Blau Susan Dawson Diane Divers Marcia Dornin Margot Dornin Diana Dane Sandra Eldred Betty Edington Edith Fenton OFFICERS ...Donald McMurray ..i...Elizabeth Guthrie MEMBERS Charles Frankhouser Edmund Games Kathy Goldman Virginia Gray Elizabeth Guthrie Charles Hoffman Anne Izumi Wayne Jefferson Valerie johnson Donald McMurray Charles Miller Barbara Nathan Peggy Reeves Deborah Reznek Arthur Ricker Tommy Riggs Robert Rogers William Sihler 97 Susan Dawson ..,....Miss Kimball David Steinman Margaret Stennis Chris Stone John Webster Judith Weinberg Ruth Wexberg Thomas Whayne Carol Wilcox The Key lub The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is composed of outstanding boys in various fields. The group undertakes service projects such as selling game tickets and working at Junior Village. Every other week four members have the opportunity to attend the Kiwanis Club Luncheon. Prerident ......... Vice-Prericient . Secretary ..,.,..,., Trearurer ..r...... Faculty Adfuiyer ...... David Austraw Peter Barash George Behling George Bickerton John Bish Tony Blau jon Carpenter john Dewhirst Charles Frankhauser Ed Games Jack Hollman Wayne Jefferson Phillip Lichtman Tom Locker Jeff McAnally OFFICERS MEMBERS Mike McArdle Don McMurray Charles Miller Carl Morrison John Moss Bill Quackenbush Tommy Riggs Bob Rogers 98 . . .,... .r.... E d Games George Bickerton .. Don McMurray Bob Weston Suber Bill Sihler Carl Schmitt Tommy Whayne john Webster Bob Weston Bill Weitzel Spence Wilton The Newscasters Members of the Newscasters keep the rest of Wilson informed with the morning bulletin and afternoon news. They also assist with publicity for school functions and activities. OFFICERS Executive Committee ...,.. .....i...,,,. V irginia Gray Elizabeth Guthrie Bill Sihler Margaret Stennis Bob Weston Sqgrgfgry ,4.,,,. FCi1tOI'1 Trermtrer .....,,,..... Tommy Riggs Faculty Atirfirer ,.i...... Mrs. Lumsden MEMBERS Sara Ellen Barton George Bickerton Ruth Blau Jon Carpenter David Collier Gabe Coulon Edward Creel Diana Dane Susan Dawson Marcia Dornin Edith Fenton Nancy Foresman Charles Frankhauser Kathy Goldman Virginia Gray Elizabeth Guthrie Bruce Hagerty Anne Izumi Valerie Johnson Patricia Kirby Judith Littlepage John Mahoney Corella Mayer Jeff McAnally Michael McArd1e Barbara McWhorter Judy Oppenheimer 99 Lowell Peart Glenn Potter Margaret Stennis Margaret Sziarto Bob Thore Judith Weinberg Robert Weston Tommy Whayne Carol Wilcox Robert Williams Social tudies Club The Social Studies Club, one of the largest clubs at Wilson, meets once a month on Wednesday in room 500. The club invites a guest speaker to talk on subjects of current interest. The highlight of the yearis activities is the spring banquet. 1 OFFICERS Prerzafeat ...,,......,. Vice-Pfericieazf ,....,.. Secretary .i......i..,........... Treararer i,,.......i............, Memberrhip Chairman ,... .. Elizabeth Guthrie Marcia Dornin Margaret Stennis Carol McCord Edith Fenton Program C baafmafa ,,,..... .......,..,......,.....,...,. ....a.. .... , . , Susan Dawson Facalzfy Acivirerf ........... ,.4... M iss Girts, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Wilson MEMBERS Rebecca Abrahms Mary Ann Else Jana Hruska Mimi Munroe Margarita Sierra Barbara Ackerman Sandy Eldred Diane Hullinger Mickey Morrison Bill Sihler Phyllis Alpert Eleanor Elson Anne Izumi Steve Mostow Bowen Smith Lyle Ashby Robin Ewing Mike Jessup Andrea Mullenbach Diane Smith David Austin Edith Fenton Gordon Johnson Monie Mulvey Sandra Stanley Betty Baker Roberta Feldman Libby Kimball Mary Mutchler Sheila Stebbings Sara Ellen Barton Peter Felfe Peggy Kirkland Gail Nauheim Margaret Stennis Nancy Beach Sally Filipovic Helen Koelb Harry N otowidigdo Kate Story Barbara Boch Barbara Fitz Carol Kossow Teel Oliver Johanna Stutz Barbara Brahm Judy Fleisher Eileen Kossow Rosina Orr Joe Taetle Burton Bright Nina Frank Helen Lamberton Gerry Ostrove Phyllis Tepper Sandra Brotman Steve Friedlander Kathy Lanigan Buddy Paland Bob Thore Joanne Bryce Sally Budlong Kathy Burgess Marty Cibel Ann Clark Carolyn Clark Barbara Cohen Edward Cohen Sarah Colglazier Diana Dane Sue Darneille Catherine Davies Susan Dawson Paula Diashyn Ina Diener Harriet Dorfman Marcia Dornin Margot Dornin Betty Edington Stuart Elsberg David Friedman Karen Friedman Janet Frost Merle Galvin Janet Games Ann Gay Rebecca Gettens Kathy Goldman Rosalie Goode Gloria Gottlieb Virginia Gray Linda Greenberg Elizabeth Guthrie Bruce Hagerty Richard Hall Margaret Harrison Shirley Haynie Sara Hill Ann Hooff Jane Horning Myra Levine Miriam Levitan Adrienne Levy Marcia Levy Michael Litman Judy Littlepage Betty Lowe Lesley Lowe Joanne Lutz Frances Marshall Carol McCord Rowena McCrae Ebeth McCumber Mary McNeil Barbara McWhorter Linda Mellefont Eric Mendelsohn ,loan Miller Betsy Mills Martha Mills 100 Janet Patterson Tom Paulson Josephine Payne George Photias Mary Photias Frannie Picard Patricia Pinney Sue Poulton Judy Purnell Patti Pyle , Deborah Reznek Rosalyn Rollo Marlene Rotbart Frances Rosenfel Dick Santeford Janet Schulman Walter Seager Susan Selman Harriet Shapiro Paula Shedd d Susan Tschirgi Wilma Tulman Jay Tyler Marion Vangeli Katrina Vangeli Fene Vermillion Win Vycital Ellie Walker Joe Weikel Joe Taetle Sandy Weinstein Bruce Wenit Ruth Wexburg Holly Williard Bob Williams Mary Eleanor Winger Wisitt Wongsivan Bette Wright Carole Yates Joan Zeldon jr. Town Meetin League Future politicians and debaters flock here to discuss problems of importance. Through these debates, they try to bring about better understanding of world affairs. OFFICERS Preriden! ........... ........ E dmund Games Vice-President i..... ....... M iriam Somers Secretary ..,,,...... ......, H olly Willard Treasurer ........... ,,...... J udy Weinberg Parlirzmerztafrirm ..,.,.. ........ T ommy Riggs Faculty Aoirfifer .,.... ........ M iss Gillespie MEMBERS L Marian Arnold Bette Baker Paul Blackburn Ruth Blau Burton Bright Barry Bronnn Sandra Brotman Debbie Brown Jean Clark Sarah Jane Colglazier Caroline Curtin Susan Dawson Martha Edelstein Stuart Elsberg Eleanor Elson Judy Fleisher Nina Frank Karen Friedman Paula Friedman Merle Galvin Edmund Games Carter Gingold Virginia Gray Susan Gusky Bruce Hagerty Shirley Haynie Martin Herman Ed Hirshfield Anne Izumi Marsha Jacobs Marlene Katzman Pat Kirby Sandra Klateman Jane Kleinfeld Carole Kossow Zelda Kraft John Lawyer Marsha Levy Christie Ann Lerch Barbara Lisann Richard Lynn Cary McCormick Greg Mclver June Mesirow Steven Mostow Mimi Munroe Gail Nauheim Gerry Ostrove Thomas Paulson Judi Perlman George Photias Mary Photias Kenneth Pierce Peggy Reeves Thomas Riggs Frances Rosenfield Lois Schwartzman Susan Selman Harriet Shapiro 101 Janet Shulman William Sihler Bowen Smith Caroline Smith Miriam Somers Sandra Stanley Dorothy Steck David Steinman Gerald Sussman Joseph Taetle Phyllis Tepper Robert Thore Mary Tibbets Judy Weinberg Sandy Weinstein Linda Weston Ruth Wexberg Holly Willard Joan Zeldon Girls9AthlelicAsSocia,li0n The Girls, Athletic Board, composed of officers, managers, and assistant managers of sports, conducts the extracurricular sports program. It supervises all intramural sports tournaments, sponsors games with other high schools, awards letters to all girls who have earned 150 points, and gives bars for each additional 100 points. Preridenr ...,........ Vice-Prerident ..... Secretary ......... Treararer ........,.... Awawif C baarman ...... Faculty Acivifef. .. jean Cowling Susan Dawson Janet Glenn OFFICERS ..,,,Valerie Johnson ,Elizabeth Guthrie ,..Anne Wood ,,....Margie Scheetz Damaris Middaugh .....,.,..Miss Barnett MEMBERS Virginia Ann Gray Val Johnson Peggy Reeves Elizabeth Guthrie Damaris Middaugh Margie Scheetz Sara Hill Mimi Munroe Rowena Stanley 102 Anne Wood Bo su' '9 lub The Boys, Club is open to all boys who have earned at least one major sport letter Members of the club sell cokes at games and sponsor the annual Santa Swing Prefident ......,... Vice-Prefidemf ...4.,. S e cretary ...,....,.. Treawrer .r..., H zftomzn .r..r...,.,. Faculty Advifer .,..,... OFFICERS Dave Atkinson Bob Anderson Pete Abbott Rick Barth George Bickerton Paul Blackburn Don Clark Rick Cook Rusty Cook john Dunn Jim Eichberg Mark Farley Steve Friedlander Dave Gichner Mike Hixson Butch House Warren Krick Don Klimkiewicz MEMBERS Sam Ligon Torn Locker Lou Luce Angus Muir Dave Marks Loren Maser Don McMurray Leland Phillips Ken Pierce 103 Don McMurray Mike Hixson t.....i.John Webster ..n.....Spence Wilton ......,..Bob Rogers Mr. Collins Bob Rogers Bob Smith Dick Thomas Bob Thore Dick Tash jim Vesper john Webster John Wilson Spence Wilton Girls, Glee Club The members of the Girls' Glee Club, including girls of all semesters, participate in several outstanding assemblies throughout the year. They can be found rehearsing many mornings in ZOZA. OFFICERS Prefident ....,....,. ...............,.i... ....... N a ncy Foresman Vice-Prefidemf i..,.. ...,..,, M argaret Fitton Secretary ............. ..,... ......... S a lly Budlong Treasurer ......,.. ..,.,.,..i..,.,...,., ,... .,,.........,. . . . Anne Clark Librarirmr ...,,...... s...., J anet Dortzbach, Elizabeth St. Claire Faculty Adwfer. ,,.. ., .....,....,..4,,.......,.........,......,. Mrs. Sanders MEMBERS Rebecca Abrams Marian Arnold Mary Bacon Ruth Bacon Bette Baker Carolyn Bauserman Cathie Bele Gay Bowen Sally Budlong Cathy Burgess Joanne Carroll Valerie Charles Kitty Chen Anne Clark Bertha Clark Joan Colbert Jean Conklin Marilyn Corwin Sydney Collson Caroline Curtin Pat Denny Janet Dortzback Anne Dyer Anna Durand Betty Edington Elaine Emerson Cathy Feidler Margaret Fitton Nancy Foresman Linda Greenburg Carol Hanke Shirley Haynie Mary Holz Ann Hooh' Susan Hopkinson Pat Hubbard Claire Jones Diane Kaldes Jane Kleinfeld Helen Koelb Eileen Kossow Carol Kreeger Phyllis Kunz Gretchen Kuykendall Barbara Leeds Barbara Lessans Renee Levinson Adrienne Levy Elizabeth Littleton Phyllis Littman Judy Logan Margery Maksim Anne Mc Clelland Cary McCormick Deanna McDonald Rosalind McMahon Peggy McShane Carol Michelson Diana Mills Ellen Moyer Monie Mulvey Dora Odarenko Kerstin Peterson 104 Mary Photias Dorothy Popick Deborah Reznek Nancy Rubin Idelle Shapiro Linda Sherman Sonia Spargnapani Joan Spence Suzanne Stafford Elizabeth St. Claire Joanna Stewart Mary Van Way Fene Vermillon Charlotte Wallace Susan Wallace Evie Weedon Ann Wentworth Louise Whelchel Linda Williams Susie Zoslow Choir The Choir, which is organized as a section, is an outstanding division of our music department. Composed of the cast of the operetta and other interested students, the Choir sings at all of the major assemblies. It also participates in the annual Spring Concert. Frances Anspach Kathy Amouri Ruth Armstrong Gay Bowen Norma Bumgarner Wendy Burke Marilyn Corwin Barbara Dane Diana Dane Suzanne Darneille Ina Diener Virginia Duke Dana Lee Dunn Betty Edington Robin Ewing Roberta Feldman Cathy Fiedler Nancy Foresman Kathy Goldman Frances Gordon Elizabeth Guthrie Mary Holz Susan Hopkinson jane Horning Judith jackson Diane Kaldes Barbara Knoif Miriam Levitan Elizabeth Littleton Frances Marshall Katie Maughan Corella Mayer Eva Michaelis Barbara Miller La Von Miller Lynn Neal Sally Osterfeld Judith Purnell Mary jo Ruddick Patricia Russell Marguerite Sayles Judith Scott Linda Sherman Miriam Somers MEMBERS joan Spence Marcia Spence Elizabeth St. Claire Johanna Stutz Mary Alice Tibbetts Evalyn Weedon Ann Wentworth Linda Weston Louise Whelchel Larrane White Mary Eleanor Winget Barbara Zassenhaus Joan Zeldon George Behling David Belsley Robert Belsley George Bickerton Brent Clark Linden Cohee Lee Creamer Frank Eliot Jon Fulford 105 Jack Girault john Glenn Stephen Goldman Robert Grafton William Grieb Edward Hall Richard Heintze John Harni Thomas Gerald Lee Tim Ludwig Alan Marsh Michael McArdle Robert McFarlane Gary Mednick Charles Miller Michael Nathan Stewart Schulman Steven Sheier David Steinman Bruce Wenit Robert Weston Stanley Wolf rchestra The Orchestra, the members of which get credit as for a major subject, practices Hrst period every day throughout the year for their big concerts which occur at Christmas and Easter. Besides this, the organization, together with other members of the music department, gives a big Spring Concert. Ruth Bacon jim Baturin Nancy Beach jerry Bowman Debby Brown Ted Bronson Norma Bumgarner Brent Clark Harry Daly Barbara Dane Isabel Davies Martha Edelstein Rona Englander Peggy Everett Sue Flocken Merle Galvin Rebecca Gettens Steve Good jane Havell Stanley Heckman Bart Hersh Ed Hershfield MEMBERS Tommy Huntt Kenneth King Gretchen Kuykendall Kathy Lanigan Ann McClelland Ellen Moyer Dora Odorenko Henry Paasonen Russell Pettibone Mike Pollock Larry Shepley 106 Sheldon Slaven Joan Spence Susan Spurlock Dean Taylor Toby Tobriner Bob Wfolffe Ralph Young Helen Zollars Louise Zollars Roger Zuker Concert Band The band, organized as a section, plays for all assemblies and concerts. From it the pep band, which plays at school games, has been organized. The band practices exclusively during section. William Austin james Baturin Ruth Blau Gerald Bowman Edward Bronson Brent Clark Harry Daly Joel Davis Rona Englander Robert Erdahl Peggy Everett Sue Flocken Merle Galvin Rebecca Gettens Stephen Good Linda Greenberg Robert Gunn Stanley Heckman Bart Hersh Edward I-Iirshfield Robert jones Kenneth King John Kroll MEMBERS Gretchen Kuykendall Kenneth Luchs Tim Ludwig Margery Maksim Gregg Mclver Ralph Mitchell Steve Mostow Roy Musick Dora Odorenko Russell Pettibone John Pierce Clive Riddiford 107 Steve Senturia Larry Shepley Sheldon Slavin Caroline Smith Susan Spurlock Dean Taylor Charles Trammel Robert Wfolffe Ralph Young Louise Zollars Roger Zuker Junior Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council has worked hard throughout the year to help others. The members have not only conducted the annualdrive to collect money for the national chapter, but have filled Christmas baskets and packed gift boxes to send overseas. OFFICERS Prerident ........,..... ..,,.. R obin Ewing Vice Prefidemf . ........ Nancy Goode S ecremry ........... ,.....,... H arriett Long Trearzzrer ...,...... Barbara Patterson Faculty Acivifer .,.... , ..,...... Miss Nevitt MEMBERS Caroline Adair Peggy Ellickson Dick Lynn Anne Roberts Mary Bacon Nancy Goode Margery Maksim Mary jo Rucldick Ruth Bacon Dottie Hutton Eva Michaels Linda Sherman Sara Ellen Barton Nasreen Khalig Kathy Mollohan Faith Silverman Cathy Burgess Pat Kirby Ebeth McCumber Rowena Stanley June Card Suzanne Darneille Isabel Davies Margot Dornin Ann Dyer Phyllis Kunz james Lavie Renee Levinson Harriett Long Jackie Lovett Carolyn Nalls Kay Painter Jeanette Perley Janice Portnoy Sally Prins 108 Kate Story Corinne Tietjens Jim Trimble Linda Weston Larrane White Baskin and Masque Club The girls of the Buskin and Masque Club have a very interesting and important job. They are responsible for the make-up of all actors appearing on the Wilson stage. The girls work behind the scenes at the Operetta, Spring Play, and any other production requiring their services. OFFICERS President .,,......... .i.i..,......,, S ara Hill Vice-President .,.,.. ,...... C athy Fiedler Secretary i....,,.,. .i.... M imi Harris Treasurer ...... ,..,.,... N ell Haynes Librrzrirm ..........i ., .... Janet Dortzback Faculty Adviser ....,... ...,..... M rs. McCabe MEMBERS Barbara Ackerman Caroline Adair Virginia Adams Marian Arnold Terese Aronoff Sara Ellen Barton Judith Berman Gloria Bethon Barbara Boch Emily Bradley Lynn Bream Barbara Brown Deborah Brown Joanne Bryce Sally Budlong Catherine Burgess Joyce Burrows Bertha Clark Carolyn Clark Carolyn Conklin Jean Conklin Isabel Davies Dawn Detwiler Paula Diashyn Nan Doe Janet Dortzback Dana Lee Dunn Sandra Eldred Anita Elliott Peggy Everett Judith Excog Cathy Fiedler Sally Filipovic Judy Fleisher Ellen Freiburger Karen Friedman Linn Fuller Toby Gillespie Evelyn Goldin Barbara Hall Mimi Harris Margaret Harrison Nell Haynes Shirley Haynie Sara Hill Ann Hooff Anne Izumi Patty Jefferson Sandra Klateman Helen Koelb Carole Kossow Helen Lamberton Adrienne Levy Barbara Lisann Jacqueline Lovett Margery Maksim Cary McCormick Rowena McCrae Ebeth McCumber Carolyn McKnight Patricia McShane Marta Mercey Andrea Mullenback Gail Nauheim Nan Owens Katherine Palic Josephine Payne Patricia Pinney Sue Poulton 109 Cynthia Rabon Joan Reinhard Deborah Reznek Rosalyn Rollo Frances Rosenbaum Marlene Rotbart Iris Scheer Lois Schwartzman Constance Simms Barbara Shapiro Paula Shedd Diane Smith Joanne Smith Margaret Stennis Ora Lee Stouifer Marilyn Wender Ann Wentworth Linda Weston Susan White Linda Williams Judy Wolf Nina Woolpert Science Club Under the direction of Miss Strosnider, Wilson's future scientists meet to discuss new achievements in the field of science. Their chief project is a spring science fair at which they exhibit various research projects. Prericienzf .......... Vice-Preficient . S e crezary ...,....... Trearwer ,......... Faculty Advirer ..... Frank Ackermann Barry Bronfin Garry Carpenter John Dunbar Walt Fleischer Karen Friedmann Ed Games Rebecca Gettens Peer Ghent John Glenn Charles Gray Peter Greenburg Robert Gunn Richard Hall Elizabeth jackson Robert jones Eileen Kossow john Krooth Philip Lichtman Stuart Lichtman OFFICERS MEMBERS Frances Marshall Tom Mattingly Mary McNeil Steve Mostow Henry Paasonen Mary Photias Deborah Reznek Robert Rickover Marlene Rotbart Martin Rubinowitz 110 ,Charles Gray ......i.John Glenn Rebecca Gettens .....Carl Schmitt ..Miss Strosnider t Gebrge Scarfe Carl Schmitt Lois Schwartzman ljarry Shepley Joyce 'Spills Fred Van Dolsen Bill Weitzel Hans Zasslenhaus 1 Henry Zuttermeister fyify fi Woodrow Wilson Pla ers All students who take part in any of the plays presented at Woodrow Wilson are members of this dramatic group. These plays afford both pleasure for the players and the audience and an opportunity to develop dramatic interest and uncover hid-den talents Ruth Armstrong Ruth Blau Ellie Burger Sharon Burton Diana Dane Eleanor Elson riff Roberta Feldman Edith Fenton David Friedman Kathy Goldman Bill Grieb Elizabeth Guthrie Bruce Hagerty 8- MEMBERS Fritz Klein Dick Lynn Mike McArdle Marta Mercey Glenn Potter Jonathan Revere Tommy Riggs xy!! 111 MW Ken Roseman Mary Jo Ruddick Marilyn Wender Bob Weston Carol Wilcox Roger Williams Cheerleaders This energetic group of gals is selected each spring to cheer the Tiger teams on to victory the following year. The competition is stiff, and so are all the candidates after a week of competition. The Cheerleaders are representative of good looks and pep at Wilson. OFFICERS Captain, .........................................,.,,..,,...,... Diane Divers C0-Captain, Sec1'eta1'y and Trearurer ..,i.,. Mary Ann Else Faculty Adviser ...,...........,. ...4,,............. ....... M r s. Rogers MEMBERS: Diane Divers, Mary Ann Else, Judy Lit- tlepage, Damaris Middaugh, Rosina Orr, Flo Pierdon, Judy Purnell, Melise Ross, Kate Storey. Boys' Glee Club A lot of credit goes to Mrs. Sanders for Wilson's out- standing Boys' Glee Club. Under her able direction the boys sing in many of Wilson's assemblies, and other programs. OFFICERS Pverident ,,.,ii....,. ..,................... ..,,..,. R o bert Weston Vice-Prerizient ....... ,........ I ohn Glenn Secretary .,........ .......... I. ee Creamer Trearufer ,............ .,...,, W illiam Grieb Faculty Advirer ,....,,.,,,,......,....i......,..,......,,,. Mrs. Sanders MEMBERS: Clark Baker, David Belsley, Edward Creel, Lee Creamer, Frank Eliot, Robert Freid, -Ton Fulford, John Glenn, William Grieb, Robert Gunn, Richard Heintze, Fritz Klein, Alan Marsh, Michael McArdle, Haynes McDaniel, Robert McFarlane, Michael Nathan, Barney Saunders, Steven Speier, Bob Spark, Robert Weston, Stanley Wolf. lf. tx. 'Y Y- Teens A. A rt 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 President ....,...... ....................................., B ob Thore Vice-President ,,..,.. ........ H elen Lamberton Secretary ..........., ..........., L ynn Fuller Treasurer ...i.....,..... ...,,.,, K itty Chen Faculty Adviser ...................,..........,......,....,. Mrs. Mulford MEMBERS: Mary Bacon, Ruth Bacon, Huntly Bald- win, Mary Ann Ball, Alice Bates, Nancy Beach, Judy Berman, Kitty Chen, Anna Durand, Sandy Eldred, Ellen Friedburger, Lynn Fuller, Joan Goldstein, Harlon Hadley, Jane Haile, Jane Havell, Marcia Jenkins, June Keller, Gretchen Kuykendall, Helen Lamberton, Frances Mar- shall, David McCullough, Lynn McMorris, Betty McWil- liams, Tom Nordlinger, Harry Notowidigdo, Jaime Polavia, Dick Santeford, Dick Shulman, Donald Sig- muncl, Joyce Sills, Connie Simms, Susan Spurlock, Bob Thore, Nina Woolpert. f ' ,,...,..aM The purpose of the Y-Teens is to promote fellowship and service among girls. Its activities vary from organ- ized meetings with speakers to a trip to New York for interested girls. The club is afhliated with the Y.W,C.A. and the members often participate in activities at the OFFICERS President ...,........ .,,...,............ .......... A n ita Elliott Vine-President ....... ....... C hristina Kayne Secretary .................. ........., P hyllis Kunz Treasurer ..................... . ,......,. Judy Logan Inter Club Council ......... .,..... D iana Myles Program Chairman ........ ,,,.,. J eanette Pew Faculty Adviser .... 4 ,.,,...,.,,.,.,,.................,.......... Mrs. Hedge MEMBERS: Caroline Adair, Virginia Adams, Jo Ann Bailey, Alice Bates, Anne Beck, Gloria Bethon, Kathryn Bele, Lynn Bream, Kitty Chen, Jane Chromis, Joan Colbert, Carolyn Conklin, Jean Conklin, Jean Cowling, Joan Dent, Nancy Dodds, Janet Dortzbach, Mary Dun- can, Peggy Ellickson, Elaine Emerson, Mary Everette, Merle Galvin, Dorothy Grubbs, Carol Hanke, Shirley Haynie, Marla Houston, Jana Hruska, Esther Hunter, Pat Jefferson, Pat Kirby, Jay Ku, Gretchen Kuykendall, Judy Logan, Margery Maksim, Gail Massey, Ebeth McCumber, Carolyn McKnight, Betty McWilliams, Bar- bara Meader, Marta Mercey, Diana Myles, Martha Mills, Linda Miller, Barbara Nathan, Jane Ourand, Nan Owens, Jeanette Pew, ldelle Shapiro, Connie Simms, Timbul Simorangkin, Peggy Taylor, Janet Welch, Peggy Whit- ford, Anne Williams, Linda Williams. French Club French students who are juniors or seniors have the opportunity to improve their French while participating in the interesting program of the French Club. At meer- ings the members not only converse in French, but also sing songs, play games, and listen to records. OFFICERS Prerident .....,....... ...,..li.......... ........ M a rgot Dornin Vice-Preficient ....... .....,.. C arol Wilcox .S'ecremry .....,....... ...,.,,,.,.,, R uth Blau Treamrer '.,..,,,,........ ,..,,.. K en Roseman Faculty Adviter ..............,,,.,,,,...................,.... Miss Stevens MEMBERS: Sarah Ellen Barton, Ruth Blau, Sarah Jane Colglazier, Diana Dane, Marcia Dornin, Margot Dornin, Sandy Eldred, Sally Filipovic, Barbara Fitz, David Friedman, Karen Friedman, Ginnette Gray, Anne Izumi, Marsha Jacobs, John Lawyer, Marcia Levy, Bar- bara Lisann, Isabel Markwood, Gail Nauheim, Teel Oliver, Gerry Ostrove, Joey Payne, Mary Photias, Frances Picard, Janice Portnoy, Debbie Reznick, Ken Roseman, Marlene Rotbart, Mary Jo Ruddick, Gani Salmon, Janet Shulman, Kathy Smith, Sheila Stebbings, Corinne Tiet- jens, Wilma Tolman, Carol Wilcox, Holly Willard. Latin Club The Latin Club provides relaxation from the ordinary labor of class. The members study Roman customs, do crossword puzzles, and translate unusual passages. In addition to this work, the club gives a Roman banquet in the spring to round off the school year. OFFICERS Preriderm ...... ............... S usan Dawson, Pat Kirby Secretary ,...... ................ S andra Weinstein Treasurer ............. .,... E llen Gelman Faculty Advirer ..........................,.................... Mrs. Smith MEMBERS: Betty Baker, Susan Dawson, Ellen Gel- rnan, Linda Greenberg, Pat Kirby, Mimi Munroe, Judy Oppenheimer, Betty Jane Quinn, Sandra Weinstein, Larrane White. A German Club All students taking German or otherwise familiar with the language are eligible for membership in the German Club. The club meets the second Tuesday of every month in room 302. OFFICERS Preridenl .,,.,.,,...... ................................... J udy Weinberg Vice-Prerident ......... ......,.. V irginia Gray Secretary .........,,... ..... M arga Goertz Trezzmrer ................ ..........,...... F ritz Klein Faculty Advirer ..,,.,..................,............ Miss Schneiweiss MEMBERS: Nancy Beach, Garry Carpenter, Karen Friedmann, Peer Ghent, Virginia Gray, Elizabeth Jack- son, Fritz Klein, Verna Koiner, Eileen Kossow, Richard Lynn, Carl Mann, Henry Paasomen, Janet Patterson, George Photias, Robert Russell, Sonia Spargnapani, Dorothy Steck, Judy Weinberg, Ruth Wexberg, Stanley Wolfe, Barbara Zassenhaus Spanish Club The Spanish Club, open to all students who have taken Spanish and have expressed an interest in it, meets on the first Tuesday of every month. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Lowman, the members carry out various Spanish customs and become more familiar with the language. OFFICERS Prerident .....,......,. ............,....,. i....... M a rgarita Sierra Vice-Prerident ..,... .,..... B arbara Brahm Secretary ............ ....... L ibby Kimball Trefzmrer ,,.....i...... ......... P ete Barash Faculty Advirer ,...........................,........,....., Mrs. Lowman MEMBERS: Becky Abrams, June Babigan, Pete Barash, Martha Baumgartner, Barbara Brahm, Burton Bright, Ellie Burger, Cathy Burgess, Olga Carnejal, Cacky Davies, Jinny Duke, John Dunbar, Betty Edington, Mary Ann Else, Rosalie Gutride, Shirley Haynie, Candy Hef- felfinger, Valerie Johnson, Libby Kimball, Kenneth King, Peggy Kirkland, Sally Leonard, Dick Levine, Myra Le- vine, Judie Littlepage, Ebeth McCumber, Joan McKnee, Eric Mendelsohn, Morton Mendelsohn, Rosina Orr, Sue Poulton, Judie Saunders, Howard Silberberg, Tony Seleme, Margarita Sierra, Bobbie Shapiro, Herbert Spark, Rowena Stanley, Mike Taylor, Phyllis Tepper, Ellie Walker, Sandra Weinstein, Carole Yates. Literary Society The newly-formed Literary Society provides an inter- esting program for all those interested in its work. The club studies many authors and schools of writing, plan- ning an unusual presentation for each program. To add variety, there are occasional trips to hear lectures by celebrated authors. OFFICERS Prerizient ,..,...,...... ..........,..,,,,,... ......, P a ul Blackburn Vice-Prerident ..... ....... P eggy Reeves Secretary ............ ,...., J udy Weinberg Trearwer ,,.,..,,..,.. ......., S usan Dawson Faculty Advirer ............,,....,,..,................... Mrs. Randolph MEMBERS: Bob Armstrong, Mark Blackburn, Paul Blackburn, Sandra Brotman, Barbara Chesney, Susan Dawson, Martha Edelstein, Nina Frank, Ed Games, John Hiemenz, Jacqueline Kunz, John Lawyer, Barbara McWhorter, Barbara Nathan, Judith Perlman, George Photias, Mary Photias, Peggy Reeves, Tommy Riggs, Mary Jo Ruddick, Miriam Somers, Judy Weinberg, Ruth Wexberg. Piano Club The piano club is a newly organized club and is composed of students interested in music. The purpose of the club is to help members gain appreciation of music through listening to other members play on the piano. The club meets the first Friday of each month and is supervised by Mrs. Chase and Miss Eassett. OFFICERS President ..,........ .....,........................ M artha Edelstein Vice-Prericienr ...... ....... R osalie Gutride Secretary ........... ...........,. R ona Englander Trearmfeff ...,..,,......... ,.,,, .,,,,,,,......... S o nia Golden Faculty Advirer: ...,..,,,.............., Mrs. Chase, Miss Fassett MEMBERS: Martha Edelstein, Rona Englander, Merle Galvin, Soma Golden, Rosalie Gutride, George Lea, David Loewenstein, Eleanor Kasab, Gretchen Kuyken- dall, Jenifer McGrath, Sheldon Slavin, Math Club The Math Club is composed of people who are inter- ested in finding the solutions to many unusual problems and discussing all aspects of mathematics. The club is ably supervised by Miss Douglas and meets on alternate Tuesdays. OFFICERS Prefident ,,,..,...,... ..,,....,,.,...................., E dmund Games Vice-Prefidwt .........., .... ........,, J o hn Glenn Secretary-Treafttrer ...,,.. ...... E lizabeth jackson Faculty Adviser ............ ...,....... ........,......... M i ss Douglas MEMBERS: Frank Ackermann, Barry BronEn, John Dunbar, Edmund Games, Rebecca Gettens, Robert Gunn, John Hiemenz, Elizabeth jackson, Wayne Jefferson, Robert jones, john Krooth, David Loewenstein, Thomas Mattingly, Mary Photias, Charles Pinkus, Ross Pollock, Martin Rubinowitz, Larry Shepley, Mary Alice Tibbets, Bill Weitzel, Larrane White, Henry Zuttermeister, Philosophical Society The Philosophical Society is composed of students in- terested in the whole realm of human experience. The meetings are devoted to seminars on such topics as The Philosophy of George Santayanaf' or The Arts in Mod- ern Society. OFFICERS President ..,,..,..,..,.,.. .,.................... ..... , C harles Miller Vice-President ............ ........ J udi Perlman Secretary-Treamrer ............... ...,..,.... E dmund Games Faculty Atizfifer ......................................,........ Mrs. Chase MEMBERS: Frank Ackermann, Edmund Games, John Glenn, Ed Hershfield, John Hiemenz, Wayne Jefferson, Jerry King, jack Kroll, Dick Lynn, Philip Lichtman, Erica Markwood, Jonathan Meigs, Charles Miller, Ken Pierce, Judi Perlman, George Photias, Mary Photias, Miriam Somers, Judith Weinberg, Ruth Wexberg. Costume Club The Costume Club is composed of girls who are adept in making costumes and aiding in preparation for plays, operettas, assemblies, and other school functions. The club is supervised by Mrs. Diermier and meets whenever its services are needed to prepare for a special activity. OFFICERS President ,.,........ ................... ........ T e resa Mancuso Vice-President ...... ........... A nne Izumi Secretary ...,......... ....... M ary jo Perry Treasurer ........,..... ....... T amara Olson Faculty Adviser ...........,.............................. Mrs. Diermier MEMBERS: Sarah Jane Colglazier, Diana Fogle, Jane Haile, Anne Izumi, janet Keeler, Helen Koelb, Phyllis Kunz, Marcia Levy, Teresa Mancuso, Carol McNeil, Betty McWilliams, Tamara Olson, Mary Jo Perry, Con- stance Simms. Photography Club All students with a camera and an interest are wel- come to come to the meetings of the Photography Club. Advanced methods of photography and new ideas about taking and developing pictures form the basis of many of the interesting discussions. OFFICERS President .............. ............................ W ayne jefferson Vice-President ....... ...,.,...,. D avid Austin Secretary ............ ............. H arriet Douty Treasurer ........,,... ......,.. T homas Mattingly Faculty Adviser ............................ .,.......... ..... M r s. Jones MEMBERS: David Austin, William Beal, Stanley Bortnick, Harriet Douty, Edmund Games, john Glenn, Wayne Jefferson, james Kelly, George Lea, Marshall Levin, Stuart Lichtman, Thomas Mattingly, Peggy McShane, Ross Pollock, James Rollins, Walter Seager, Milford Schwartz, Henry Shouse, Burt Wachtel. Radio Club The Radio Club, sponsored by Miss Andrews, is composed of students interested in amateur radio, and in the study and development of all types of radio com- munication. A radio station is maintained in room 317, and demonstrations and lectures on all phases of elec- tronics are regular features of the meetings. OFFICERS Pireridenz ,,,,s,,,, s..,,...4,.,......i.....,......,......,. D ave Farris Vice-President ,.... ,..,........,....... ..,... Du a ne Tollakson Secretary .......... .,...... C arol Smith Treamrer .....,...... .,..... C arl Schmitt Faculty Adviser ..........................,........,.....i.. Miss Andrews MEMBERS: Andrew Berding, Willard Cronyn, Dave Farris, Ted Goldsmith, john Howe, Neil Muncy, Mike Pollock, Bob Rickover, Carl Schmitt, Richard Schultze, Carol Smith, Herb Spark, Pete Sypher, Duane Tol- lakson. Chess Club The Chess Club is composed of boys who are inter- ested in playing chess. Its members are given a chance to improve their playing through a series of challenge matches which they play at the meetings. The club meets on alternate Wednesdays under the supervision of Miss Atchison. OFFICERS President ..,.......... .......,.,............... .......,. J 0 hn Krooth Vice-Prerident ......... ...........,.,..... ,....... R o bert Jones Secretary-Treasurer .... ....,... S tanley Wolf Faculty Adviser .................i......,..,,,........,.... Miss Atchison MEMBERS: Paul Blackburn, Edmund Games, Stephen Goldman, Peter Greenburg, Robert Jones, Stanley Katz- man, John Krooth, john Lawyer, Richard Libby, John Mcjennett, Ted Quast, Martin Rubinowitz, Walter Seager, Bill Sechler, Lawrence Shepley, Steven Speir, Richard Weiner, Stanley Wolf. Bible Club Members of the newly organized Bible Club have made a study of various religions. They have also pre- sented programs at the Episcopal Home and have per- formed other community service projects. OFFICERS Prefident .....,,.,,,. .....................,..,..i.....,. B etty Edington Vice-Prerident ....... .....,... B etty Jane Quinn Secretary .......,..... ,........,,.... G ail Massey Faculty Adviref .............,,....................... Mrs. McReynolds MEMBERS: Alice Allred, Mary Bacon, Ruth Bacon, Anne Beck, Cathy Bell, Sally Budlong, Valerie Charles, Carolyn Conklin, Jean Conklin, Marilyn Corwin, Har- riet Dorfman, Janet Dortzbach, Betty Edington, Peggy Ellickson, Anita Elliot, Dorothy Grubbs, Marla Houston, Susan King, Pat Kirby, Gretchen Kuykendall, Gail Massey, Corella Mayer, Gregg Mclver, Peggy McShane, Diana Myles, Jack Nichols, Dora Odarenko, Barbara Patterson, Jeanette Perley, Sylvia Quinn, Betty Jane Quinn, Mary Tibbetts, Mary Trought, Jon Van Der Valk, Barbara Zassenhaus. Library Staff These capable workers deserve our thanks for making our library so eficient. The members of the Library Staff not only render great service to the school, but re- ceive valuable instruction and experience from their director, Miss Harvey. MEMBERS: Barbara Baker, Joyce Bennet, Carol Birthright, Doris Boukis, Marcia Burns, Valerie Charles, Bertha Clark, Sarah Jane Colglazier, Margie Crum- baugh, Anne Dyer, Anita Elliott, Barbara Fearnow, Ellen Erieburger, Nancy Gissel, Jay Ku, Kathy Mollohan, Torn Nordlinger, Sandra Olson, Kay Palic, Pat Pruden, Ted Quast, Betty Jane Quinn, Joanna Stewart, June Watkins. Office Staff The OHf1ce Staff helps to ease the complex functions of the business office by running errands, operating the switchboard, and relaying information. Each student works one period a day, for which he receives one half credit. MEMBERS: Barbara Ackerman, Beverly Boxer, Mari- lyn Browne, Cathy Burgess, Ed Cohen, Catherine Davies, Peter Greenburg, Shirley Haynie, Margaret Howell, Pat jefferson, Peggy Kirkland, julian Lasher, Diane Lubore, Isabel Markwood, Tobie Mills, Mary Ann Murphy, Ernie Paland, Nancy Rubin, Sue Russell, Nancy Sapir, Margie Scheetz, Pat Sullivan, Sybil Tash, Barbara Zassenhaus. Bank Staff No student spends three years at Wilson without using the bank innumerable times. Serving the school in many ways, the bank keeps accounts for individual students and clubs, takes charge of the money from school projects, and sells bus tickets, towel cards, and postage stamps. OFFICERS President . .......................,.,.,., Charles McGrady Vice-Preririenz ..... .......... J ane Grolig Secrermfy ....,..... ....... B ob Gordon Cafbier ...,....,..........,. ...... ....... A r thur Ricker Faculty Adviser .,,..............................,............, Mrs. Doyle MEMBERS: Randy Barry, Audrey Bates, Sandra Brot- man, Jean Cowling, Carol Gauthier, David Gichner, Bob Gordon, Jane Grolig, James Hall, Charles McGrady, Carol Middleton, Arthur Ricker, Mary Ann Riley, Frances Sanders, Howard Silberberg, Mary Trought, Valerie Turner, Stanley Wolf. 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. Student Chairman ....,.,,,,,, ........... D on McMurray Faculty Aduirer ,,.,.................i..,, ....... ............ M i ss Best MEMBERS: Richard Barth, Charles Bowers, Don Clark, David Cook, James Denton, John Dewhirst, Margot Dornin, Charles Frankhauser, Edmund Games, Rosalie Goode, Michael Hixson, Charles House, Felton Johnston, Keith Ker, Michael McArdle, Morton Men- delsohn, James Moss, Eleanor Munsey, Neil Munsey, Richard Newton, Josephine Payne, Sue Poulton, Bill Quackenbush, Charles Rumsey, Richard Schultze, Wil- liam Sihler, William Stafford, David Steinman, Phyllis Tepper, Charles Trammel, Marjorie Tunick, Robert Weston, Robert Wolfe, Hans Zassenhaus. Stage Crew The members of the Stage Crew, under the super- vision of Mr. Crum, are the hard workers who make our school productions a success. Before and after programs, they arrange scenery, lighting, microphones, and other necessary fixtures. OFFICERS Preriaenl ..,.........................,......,.. ........ J immy Denton Faculty Adviser .............................,.,............... Mr. Crum MEMBERS: Fred Ayoub, Jimmy Denton, Bob Jarrett, George Lea, Jim Lucas, Jeff MacAnally, Neal Muncy, Bill Steele. Bookroom Staff The members of the Bookroom Staff issue textbooks to Wilson students and keep them in repair. Under the direction of Miss Gillespie, the group performs a great service for the school while receiving valuable experience. Adviser ...........,....... ...,...,.....,.........,...,... M iss Gillespie MEMBERS: Marion Arnold, Janet Barnhart, Judy Benfer, Carole Birthright, Frank Eliot, David Farris, Barbara Fearnow, Marlene Katzman, Eric Mendelsohn, Jane Ourand, Mary Ann Riley, Charles Rumsey, Beth Sclgosser, Barbara Shapiro, janet Schulman, Roger Zu er. Cafeteria Staff Throughout the year members of the cafeteria staff work hard to help serve Wilson students lunch daily. Adviser ..................................,................... Mrs. Reynolds MEMBERS: Bertha Clark, Harry Daly, Diane Kaldes, Keith Ker, Mike Pollock, Steve Reed, Robert Rickover, Steve Senturia. fl 11 I 0 6 O V' , FRN-1 'sun 1 E ,Arxvxff .D E O va -n u .S u - QHQTQKQTEI : 3 E4 H -4.-,,-I-55-,,,, w---. 3 ur' ax T Q x A WSW S ,Vi c1 3f cb' attalion Staff Major Charles J. Hoffman Capt. William W. Sihler lst Lt. A. Foxworth Battalion Commander Execatloe Ojfcer Battalzon Adjatant lst Lt. George Carpenter Master Sgt. Kenneth Roseman Battalion Sapply Officer Battalion Sergeant Major Master Sgt. William McCormick Battalion S apply Sergeant Headquarters Clerks: Steve Feldman Raymond German james Rollins Prirraleff Alfred Anderson Gus Constantine and Service Company John Haddad Don Judson Daniel Kobal joel Kolker Miranian Mihran Ralph Mitchell Warren Orndolf Daniel Photakis Arnold Sidman 126 Cadet Rifle Team After an exceedingly successful season last year, in which the Wilson Cadet Rifle Team won the Inter-High championship, the team is looking forward to an even more successful time this year. At the time of this writing, the team has won its matches with Coolidge, Roosevelt, Western, and Armstrong. In the Hearst Trophy Match, Wilson was the highest District Public High School. One member of the team, L A. Foxworth, now Battalion Adjutant, last year won the Distinguished Non-Commissioned Officer Award of the Division 1-9 High Schools. This was the fourth time in five years that a Wilson Cadet has won this award. A Drill Team The Drill Team, commanded by Master Sergeant Kenneth Roseman, consists of thirteen men who put in many hours of extra drill mastering intricate rifle and marching movements, They perform before the Cadets' Parents, Association several times during the year, and before the student body on May Day. On May Day they act as the Honor Guard when the Queenls Escort is changed. M ap Reading Team The Map Team is made up of five men and one alternate selected from the map reading class by an achievement test. The team is instructed by Captain William Sihler. Last year the team won first place in the city wide map competitions and hopes to con- tinue its good record this year. 127 Compan 9 9 I feel that my association with B Company has been very profitable for me. In an unsettled year, my officers and I have received excellent cooperation. I am deeply grateful, especially to my non-coms, for the assistance that has been given me in training the company. To those who follow in the years to come I Wish the best of luck, and hope that their efforts may be as Well rewarded as mine have been. CHARLES FRANKHOUSER C ompamy C ommamier 128 CAPTAIN Charles Frankhauser FIRST LIEUTENANT Harry Espey SECOND LIEUTENANT Richard Buynitzky FIRST SERGEANT Charles Gray 129 SERGEANTS Gordon Allot Ben Bolan john Butt David Friedman Peer Ghent Milton Iskow Robert john Robert Lane Wayne Loekle George Scarfe Bert Shollenberger Roland Welch PRIVATES Alfred Bellman Bryan Broderson Steven Danzansky Allen Frankhouser james Goldburg William Grieb Alfredo Himiob Ramesh Hingorani Thomas Huntt Keith Ker Subhash Koshal Gilbert Marick Robert McTavish Carlos Montanaro Richard Oliver David Parker Henry Paasonen William Steele john Stutz William Tupling CC 99 Having commanded C Company for a year during trying times, I am very pleased with its performance. I feel that through our association, we have both developed, and have become one of the best companies there has ever been in the 6th Regiment. Both the non-coms and the men have co-operated with the other officers and me very well, and no one could have asked more. All in all, I have enjoyed this year, and hope' that the company has profited from it. To my successors, I give my best Wishes and hopes for successful years to come. DAVID B. COLLIER C ompamy Commander 150 CAPTAIN David B. Collier FIRST LIEUTENANT Darrell Nelson SECOND LIEUTENANT Lowell Peart FIRST SERGEANT jonathan Meigs SERGEANTS Richard Barnum Edward Castro Edwin Jenkins George Lea Robert Neal Larry Price David Riggs Cris Stanat Duane Tollaksen William Weitzel Thomas Wilson PRIVATES Andrew Berding Brent Clark john Currie jerry Dubit Robert Freid Ted Goldsmith Steve Goode Harlan Hadley Uoolodj Karayel Stanley Katzman William Linton Carl Mann Laird Moore Ross Pollock jerry Pressman Steve Sandler Mark Stevens Joel Sussman Peter Sypher John Warren Mike Whelan Ed Widmann Ralph Young Henry Zuttermei SCSI' 'N ', D f f V X X 1 G9 Q 0 ', . QT 'ENB' ff' P.,-,A xg , ' 5 x . I X W 5 I ,fr I X '17 A mfg! I . es Y ' X X O , xx g , F W3 I s P in X,-,' o f' ff' a...,-.f'l I n, I Z X o af :IVA IFN x '-,., I r XF-551. K f o 'lg' logo 3' fm o fo2zV-,Ui NX 5 1 ' 'Xxx' -,pf-'S' :'a-..-6- Woodrow Wllson U.o E E fi wclub if f Z-ff. Z, 4 ,f --- . 'xgvo I 0-1- ovvaoo 3 q,Q0wI,,, xl I. 1 f 4,1 -' f f v' 1 9:5 o 9 . ,xii , Hg o o 1 ' Y 1 I' ,,,- 1 Hoof NaTr22o..eT1 2 X 24 E xl'- ' Q75 CA ,' dx lr xx Av :co T ' f' XL 1 VW, R12 5' . . N 'xFA'Rj igzfzrgj mst ff T ' A g Oda 1 , ..' X!! X 1 W 5 w 10 lkkhq ft' fs I 4 fi sy 'f .D 5 0 . vs ln Nh E .5 Tyub U glad X lub' - F - 'H::Til'la'K2.Z Q 364' 5 ' E +5 KEXLXV5 I x JV? . GQ zxug, I 5 Q' 7 od' -JV LATHU x 0' V' anus- Nm I Club. 'rv '4,a?,oV' X I 1 V5 IT Cray! c: .':'3 LX 2? '21 alinlfs 4 Fimf row, left to riglotf Coach Pete Labukas, Don Grant, George bickerton, Andy Anderson, Don McMurray, Spence Wilton, Bob Smith, Bob Rogers. Second row, left to right: Larry Price CMgr.D, jay Hunt, Rick Cook, Bill Bues, Rick Newton, Ed Hall, Paul Webster. Third row, left to right: Stanley Katzman CMgr.D, Matt Tobriner, Pete Sivers, Mike Glaser, Pete Sommer, Dave Wilson, Chris Miller, Dick Tash. Varsity Football The Green and White grid squad, under the skillful guidance of their new coach, Pete Labukas, enjoyed a highly successful season. The Tigers entered the Interhigh play- off, losing to the strong Anacostia team which they had previously beaten. Although the team was hampered at the outset by injuries to jim Sapir and Lou Luce, the squad showed fine spirit and teamwork throughout the entire season, playing every game as if it were for the championship. Bob Rogers, Pete Sommer, Lou Luce and Rusty and Ricky Cook were consistent ground gainers. The line, one of the lightest in the city, did its share in making the team go. Linesmen Mike Hixson, Don Klemkiewicz, Leland Phillips, Don McMurray, Dick Tash, and Charles McGrady were standouts and did exceptionally well against such powerhouses as St. johnls and Roosevelt. John Webster starred at end all season and was helped by Jay Junt and Don Grant. All in all, the team did much better than the experts had forecast and brought Wilsonites an exciting season. 134 Firrt row, left to right: john Webster, Mike Hixson, Charles McGrady Don Clark Rusty Cook Dave Atkinson, George Diamond, Coach Doc Collins. Second row, left to right: Dave Gichner, Bob Hahn, Rick Barth Art Ricker Jim Krug Bob Erdahl, Pete Abbott, Charles Trarnrnel CMgr.D. Third row, left to right: Lou Luce, Leland Philips, Tom Bresnahan Bob Rus ell Butch Fairall Don Klernkiewicz, john Hunt, Jim Goldberg CMgr.D. 1954 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Wilson 12' Wilson 9, Wilson O, Wilson 14, Wilson 38 Wilson 7, Wilson 6 Wilson 6 G. W. 20 Anacostia 6 St. john's 6 Coolidge 6 Bell O Roosevelt 6 Tech 20 Anacostia 53 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Wilson 6, Anacostia 55 135 Firrt row, left to right: Doug Porter, Bart Richwine, Chris Stanat, Steve Paley, Eddie Castro, Mel Feldman, John Parks, Dick Oliver. Second row, left to right: Neil Norman, Harold Levi, Bert Shollenberger, Chuck Becker, Tim Liebrecht, Billy Chatfield, David Austraw, Randy Barry, Chris Bezdek. Third row, left to right: jim Baturin, john Warren, Jim Goldberg CMgr.D, Stanley Katzman CMgr.D. J. V. Football A string of defeats during the 1954 season failed to dampen the enthusiasm and fighting spirit of the jayvee football squad. Although they dropped five straight games the boys showed distinct improvement towards the end of the season which would seem to indicate that Coach Pete Labukas would have some good material to work with for his varsity squad next fall. Among the best prospects for 1955 are linemen John Parks, john Warren, Rick Oliver, Chris Stanat, Randy Barry, Robert Kolker, and backs Mel Feldman, Neil Norman and john Moran. The primary purpose of the IV. training is to give the boys the experience they need in scrimmaging and to give the coaches an opportunity to spot varsity prospects. Every candidate gets a chance to show what he can do in organized teamplay. For most it is their first Interhigh competition. 136 Firtt row, left to right: Peter Greenburg CMgr.D, Bill Bues, Dick Thomas, Angus Muir, Lou Luce, jim Vesper, Pete Abbott, John Webster, Eddie Oscar CMgr.D. Second row, left to right: Dick Levine CMgr.D, john Murray CMgr.D, Bob Anderson, Warren Krick, Pete Sommer, Dick Tash, John Wilson, Bill Cohen, Bob Wolffe CMgr.J. Varsity Basketball The New York Yankees ended their winning streak last season, and so did Wilson's basketeers. The team never quite recovered from setbacks received early in the year at the hands of Roosevelt and Coolidge, and wound up with an overall record of six wins and seven losses . . . Unfortunately they were able to grab only two of their six Interhigh games. The competition this season was stiffer than ever as a result of the integrated pro- gram which brought Dunbar and Cardozo into the schedule. Lou Luce set the pace with a 21 point Interhigh average, the second highest in the city. Angus Muir and Jim Vesper were the only two seniors on the starting five. The rest of the team consisted of juniors Pete Abbott and Bill Bues. Also seeing action were John Webster, Dick Thomas, Pete Sommer, and Dick Tash. 137 Fit-.fx row, left zo right: Richard Libby CMgr.D, Brian Usilaner, Ziggy Chelec, Neil Norman, Bart Richwine, Steve Linkins, John Parks. Second row, left to right: Chris Stanat, Manual Kaculis, Toby Tobriner, John Warren, Mike Glaser, Coach Sam Feller. J. V. Basketball The junior Varsity Basketball squad, although it won only two of its seven games, nevertheless competed in several hard fought battles this season. Neil Norman led the team with a 15 point average while Mike Glaser and john Warren were also standouts. The season went as follows: The little Tigers beat G. W. High Frosh, 35-28, and then lost to Coolidge, 38-35, and McKinley, 46-45, in overtime. They bounced back to beat St. Albans, 55-49, but lost the last three to Landon, 57-33, Falls Church, 41-38, and Western, 44-57. 138 First row, left to right: Ass't Coach Pete Labukas, Don Grant, Dave Marks, Bob Smith, Don McMurray, Bob Rogers, Don Booth, Mike Hixson, Mark Farley, John Moss, Ken Pierce, john Mahoney, Joe Shipley, John Smith, Bob Wolffe, Tony Mott, Chris Stone, Coach Doc Collins. Second row, left to right: Dick Oliver, Tommy Riggs, Eddie Eaton, Tommy Whayne, Rick Newton, Bryon Usilaner, Lee Freeman, Ernie Rhodes, Serge Olive, Eric Mendelsohn, John Wilson, Jeff McAnally, Matt Sterling, Mark Diashyn, Eddie Brown, Tom Paulson, Mike Nathan, Rick Cook. Third row, left to right: Mike Mattingly, Henry Shouse, George Behling, jerry Lee, Rich Hutchinson, Dave Wilson, Rusty Cook, Tom Bresnahan, Pete Sommer, John Bish, Bob Hahn, Fritz Klein, Bailey Yaeger, Leland Phillips, John Parks, Bob Russell, Mgr. Fred Ayoub, Mgr. John Cooper. Fourth row, left to right: Dave McCollough, Huntly Baldwin, Wayne jefferson, William Nally, Mark Stevens, Ronny Torrence, Dave Doughlin, John Prothro, James Martin, Allan Frankhouser, Arthur Pomerantz, Hans Zassenhaus, Bob McFarland, John Middleton, Dick Morrow, Bob Erdahl, Gregg Mclver, Mgr. Joe Shipley. Fifth row, left to right: Bob McCaulay, Chris Stanat, Mike Miles, Ned Brookhart, Charles Bowers, Bill Stafford, John Murray. Track Although they had an excellent team, Wilson's chances for the Interhigh track title were slimmer than in recent years, due mostly to the addition of Cardoza to the league. The Tigers placed second with 40M points to Cardoza's 79M points in the Western Division Championships on May ll. Only those boys who won points in this meet represented the school in the Interhigh Championships on May 25 and 26 against the Eastern Division. Thus, Cardoza, with more boys getting into the final meet, had more of a chance of winning the Interhigh crown. Nevertheless, the Tigersihad a very successful season, winning all their triangular meets with ease. Rusty Cook, with 9M points in the Western Division Championships, running the 100 and 550 yard dashes and on the 880 yard relay team, was the most essential member of the squad. Other outstanding boys on this yearls team were john Wilson, mile, Mark Farley, 880, Mike Hixson, 440, Rick Cook, high and low hurdles, john Moss, pole vault, Leland Phillips, discus, and john Parks, shot put. Coach Doe, Collins, along with his assistant Coach Pete Labukas, should be given much credit for doing another excellent job this season. SCHEDULE G. W. Relays ..,.......,.......,,.......,........,......,........ .... A pril 2 Anacostia ..........,.... April 7 D. C. Relays ............... ..., A pril 20 Eastern 81 Coolidge ,..................,..,... .... A pril29 Roosevelt 81 Western ....,............,......... .... M ay 5 Western Division Championships ......., ..,. M ayll Coolidge ........,..........,....................,. .... M ay 19 D. C. Championships .,.,.........,..., .... M ay 25 .Sc 26 139 First row, left to right: jim Vesper, John Monroe, Sam Ligon, Jefi' Easterson, Angus Muir, Don Clark, Gabe Coulon, Rick Barth, George Bickerton, john Webster. Standing, left to right: Mgr. Jim Nalls, Pete Abbott, Jim Eichberg, Dick Tash, Don Klimkiewicz, Lou Luce, Jerry Goldberg, Ken Luchs, Mgr. Carl Carter, Coach Sherman Rees. Baseball Under the direction of coach Sherman Rees, the baseball squad started the season with its usual bang, ttouncing non-league and practice opponents before dropping their first league clash to Roosevelt. But the team settled down, bouncing back to beat Coolidge and Bell. This looks like one of the best ball teams in Tiger history, one reason being that most of last year's squad is back. Wilson has two excellent pitchers in George Bickerton, returning for his third year, and junior jim Eichberg, whose greatest effort to date has been a no-hit, 19 strike out affair over Landon. The infield of Dick Tash at third, Pete Abbott at short, John Webster covering second, and Lou Luce at first, is a hitting as Well as fielding group. Patrolling the outfield are Rick Barth, Sam Ligon, john Monroe, and Don Clark. SCHEDULE St. Albans ........,... ,,...., A pril 1 Bell ,........,,... ....,.......... .,,....., M a y 6 Woodward Prep ,..... ...,.., A pril 4 George Washington ....... ........ M ay 11 john Carroll ,...,.... ...,... A pril 6 Western ..,..........,...,,.... ........ M ay 13 Friends .,,.... ,...,... A pril 19 Eastern ....,. .....,,, M ay 17 Landon ..... .... ...,.... A p ril 26 Dunbar ,... ...,... M ay 20 Roosevelt ....., ........ A pril 29 Cardoza ..,.... .,...,, M ay 27 Coolidge ........ ..,.,.,.. M ay 3 Playoffs ..... ,....... J une 3-10 140 Firft four, left to right: Warren Krick, Joel Epstein, Tony Blau, Steve Friedlander, John Dunn, Marvin Singman. Standing, left to right: Spence Oliver, Jerry Bowman, Charles McGrady. GUM Continuing their winning ways in downing early season competition, the golfers are well on their way to their fourth straight Interhigh crown. Although losing to B.C.C., 6-5, the team did much better than expectations against the strongest golf squad in the city. john Dunn, returning for his third year, and Warren Krick set the pace with the rest of the team composed of Marvin Singman, Steve Friedlander, Joel Epstein, and Tony Blau. SCHEDULE Dunbar .,.... ....,. .... g A pril 27 Roosevelt , ...,............ ....... M ay 13 Cardoza .........,.,.....,........ ....... A pril 29 Montgomery Blair ....,. ....... M ay 16 Bethesda-Chevy Chase ....... ,,...... M ay 3 Coolidge .....,............ ....., M ay 24 St. Johnis ....,.......,....... ...... M ay 11 Western ..,...,........, ....... M ay 27 Firrt row, left to right: Paul Blackburn, Dave Gichner, Bob Anderson, Martin Rubinowitz, Bob Grafton. Second row, left to right: Bob Thore, john Howe, David Lowenstein, Coach Sam Feller. Tennis Hoping for its sixth straight Interhigh title, the tennis squad had a little trouble against early, non-league competition, but fared well in Interhigh play. Sophomore Martin Rubinowitz captured the Number One spot on the team with Bob Thore, Bob Anderson, Paul Blackburn, Dave Gichner, and Bob Grafton rounding out the rest of the squad. Keen competition is expected from Coolidge and Western who boast much better squads than in previous years. 141 Flrrt row, left to right: Barbara Fitz, Marcia Dornin, Mary Ann Else, Carole Yates, Cacky Davies CCapt.D , Ellie Berger. Second row, left to right: Virginia Gray CMgr.D, Margot Dornin, Diane Divers, Anne Wood. Third row, left to right: Carol McCord, Barbara Brown. HOCKEY RUNNER UP Prom? row, left to right: janet Glenn, Mimi Munroe, Sara Ellen Barton CCapt.D, Peggy Reeves, Sara Hill. Back row, lefl to right: Val Johnson, Sue Poulton, Jana Hruska. Field Hockey Although there was close competition between the eleven teams which battled on the hockey fields last fall, Monie Mulvey spurred her team enough ahead of Sara Ellen Barton's to win the championship. Virginia Gray, assisted by janet Glenn, managed both the tournament and the extramural game in which we barely beat Coolidge. Miss Barnett was the adviser. 142 BADMINTON DOUBLES Left to right: Mimi Munroe CAsst. Mgr.D, Mary Bailey and Val johnson QWinnersD, Carol McCord and Monie Mulvey CRunners upb, Rowena Stanley QMgr.D. BADMINTON SINGLES TENNIS Left to right: Mimi Munroe CRunner upj, Left to fright: Peggy Reeves CAsst. Mgr.D, Pat Rowena Stanley CManagerD, Pat Hubbard Hubbard CRunner upb, Carol McCord QWin- CWinnerD. nerj, Susan Dawson fMgr.D. Badmmton Eighty-two girls participated in the Badminton Singles Tournament which was directed by Mrs, Rogers. Manager Rowena Stanley, assisted by Mimi Munroe, her assistant manager, ably supervised the competition. Pat Hubbard won the championship, while Mimi Munroe held the number two position. Val Johnson and Mary Bailey won a hard battle from Monie Mulvey and Carol McCord to secure the doubles championship. Twenty-four pairs tried for this title. Tennis Carol McCord won the Tennis Singles Championship last fall for the third con- secutive year, with Pat Hubbard finishing a close second. Twenty girls participated in the matches which were played on local courts. The tournament was supervised by Manager Susan Dawson and Mrs. Steis. The Spring Doubles Tournament which gets under way in April is managed by Peggy Reeves. 143 WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to riglozfx Peggy McShane, Cacky Davies, Carol McCord, Sara Ellen Barton, Margot Dornin, Mary Ann Else, Pat McShane CCaptainD, Monie Mulvey, Beth Schlosser, Marcia Dornin, Val Johnson, Pat Hubbard. Back row: Ann Scheele, Beth Oliver, Nancy Grubbs, Kathy Sellers, Ann Schumacher, Janet Glenn, Betty McWilliams, Mimi Munroe. HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Ann Schumacher, Cacky Davies, Carol McCord, Pat McShane, Monie Mulvey, Val Johnson, janet Glenn, Larrane White. Back row: Kathy Sellers, Beth Oliver, Nancy Grubbs, Pat Hubbard, Jean Cowling, Sara Hill, Suzanne Stafford, Mary Wilson. Basketball Pat McShanels team set the pace on the basketball court during the past year, with Janet Glenn's team close behind. The tournament, under Mrs. Hedgels direction, was controlled by Mimi Munroe, Manager, and Nancy Grubbs, Assistant Manager. Because basketball is a favorite sport of Wilson girls, fifteen teams competed. 144 CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM CTop leftb First row, left to riglat: Joanne Carroll, Peggy McShane, Barbara Brown. Second row, left to right: Marcia Dornin, Margot Dornin, Pat McShar1e, Monica Mulvey. Tbiwl row, left to right: Jana Hruska, Sara Ellen Barton. RUNNER UP VOLLEYBALL TEAM QTop rightb Pint row, left to right: Jean Cowling, Nancy Gruhbs, Peggy Ellickson, Sara Hill. Second row, left to right: Sue Poulton, Beth Oliver, Janet Glenn. Third row, left to right: Sandy Elclred, Mimi Munroe HONORARY VOLLEYBALL TEAM CBelowD Firft row, left to right: Monica Mulvey, Janet Glenn, Sara Ellen Barton, Jean Cowling, Nancy Grubbs, Carol Hanke. Second row, left to right: Mimi Munroe, Jana Hruska, Pat McShane, Peggy McShane, Sue Poulton. Volleyball Joanne Carroll's team won the volleyball championship last season, while Mimi Munroe's team ran in second place. The successful tournament, which consisted of eleven teams, was well managed by Sara Hill with Peggy Ellickson as Assistant Manager. We owe thanks to Miss Linder for her direction this year. 145 softball The softball intramurals this year were composed of eight teams. The captains of which were Pat McShane, Barbara Dane, Nancy Grubbs, Barbara Meader, Somy Golden, Carol Hanke, Mary Curtin, and Elaine Emerson. We thank Mrs. Hedge and Mrs. Haide for supervising us and give special credit to Janet Glenn, manager, and Barbara Dane, assistant manager, for helping us to have a successful. season, although the turn out was small. A rche ry Archery, the only sport open to both boys and girls, gets under way early in the spring. The participants meet in back of school in the ravine at three o'clock to shoot at the many targets which are placed there. Later on in the year, top scorers from Wilson participate in the Western Archery Meet. The sport is managed by Jean Cowling. 146 W 147 Class Will Boh Thore wills his dance floor technique to Torn Bresnahan. Carol McCorll leaves her tennis racquet to Pal Hilhharcl. Belh Schlosser wills her vocabulary to Mrs. Haill. jack H offrnan leaves the Cadet Corps to Lynn McMorris. Teresa Mancilso leaves the costumes to next year's club. Frances Anspach leaves her curly hair to Mr. Bezozzi. jane Caril wills her lovely soprano voice to N orina Bilnigarner. Don Boolh leaves his rosy cheeks to Miss jones. Sheila Slehhings wills her laugh to Miss Ronsarzille. Marcia Dornin leaves her driver's license to who-ever can get one Man seniors leave Miss Eiher's rammar and com . classes with re ret Y Don McMilrray leaves Rosina Orr to Dich Tash. Carol Wilcox leaves her wedding dress to Rohin Ewing. Calhy Fielller leaves her height to Bill Biles. Donnie Cafrpenler wills his silver church key to Miss Fassell. Belle Wrighl leaves her good looks to Roherla Barnes. Mary jo Perry leaves her naturally blond hair to Ellie Bilrger. Margarel Slennis leaves noisy business meetings to Frannie Picarll. Chris Slone leaves his loquacity to a school for the deaf. Dainaris Millilailgh wills her Mononucleosis to those unfortunate enough to have it Silsan Tslhirgi bequeathes her cigarette holder to Ioan Miller. Pilchie Dawson leaves her unbuttoned shirts to Miini Monroe. Ellie Walher leaves her spray net to Ann Richlrneyer. George Bicherlon leaves three strikes ro fini Eichherg. Mary Ann Else leaves her wrinkled gym clothes to Mrs. Rodgers. Ell Gaines leaves Miss Besl and her B's. Seclion 217 leaves 217 with best wishes to next yearls section. Boh Sniilh wills his modesty to Lew Lille. Monie ZlflZll'l!6jl wills her tact to Carole Yales. Bill Schler wills his brief case to john Miilillelon. Anne Wooll leaves her problem clinic to Healh Hinllel. jerry Pressnian leaves his best to the Callel Corps. Marsha Barns wills her masculine jewelry to Mary Van Way. joel Epslein leaves his back swing to Slanley Wolf. Members of the Yearhooh Slaj leave Miss Denl many thanks for her time and effort as faculty adviser. The Class of '55 leaves Mr. Silher appreciation for his sincere interest in us The Class of Woodrow Wilsorl '55 leaves. 148 LltTOTLS Representative and Mrs. Thomas Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Friedlander Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friedmann Miss Karen Friedmann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ackermann Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Allan Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ardery Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Aronstein Mrs. J. Kelley Back Mrs. Charles W. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. George O'B. Bailey Mr. Hicks Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. K. Bamback Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Barker Miss E. Edith Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Barry Mr. and Mrs. John R. Beal Miss Ursula Charlotte Beaver Miss Ellen Bell Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyle Belsley Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P. Benson Mr. Besozzi Captain and Mrs. P. P. Blackburn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence l. Blau Mrs. Lois Bowen Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brahm Mr. and Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart Mr. and Mrs. Merwin H. Browne Mr. Edward E. Bryant Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter C. C Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt R. Carroll Miss G. C. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Claus Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cohen Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Collson Compliments of a Friend Mr. S. C. Cubbage Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Davies Mrs. Edward B. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Divers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donazansky Captain and Mrs. M. E. Dornin Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. R. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellickson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Else Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Erdahl Mr. Hendrick Essers Miss Christine Fassett Mrs. Anne Feldman Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fitton Mrs. Harold S. Fitz Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fleischer Mr. and Mrs. W. Fobriner alhoun Compliments of Franks Lunchroom Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Freid Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Girts Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gay Oliver G. Green Leif Gilstad Ross Glenn Norman Goldberg T. R. Goldsmith Goode Charles V. Gordon Irving Gould J. Dennet Guthrie Harry W. Hahn Jr. Jon Hall George J. Hannon Mrs. Estelle C. Harney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins Mrs. Blythe Hedge Representative and Mrs. A. S. Herlong Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Himmelford Wilson L. Hooff H. S. Hoffman Henry F. Hubbard and Mrs. Charles M. Hunter Mr. Mr. Mr. R. J. Hutton and Mrs. Edwin S. Izumi and Mrs. J. F. Jackson Mrs. Allene Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones Miss Norma J. Kale Mrs. Estelle Kaufmann Kappa Beta Psi Sorority Dr. and Mrs. Howard Katzman Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow King Mrs. Robert C. King Colonel and Mrs. Edward M. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. B. Klateman Mrs. Priscilla I. Koelb Mr. and Mrs. John Kopsidas Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Kossow Dr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Krick Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Krooth Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lamberton Mr. and Mrs. T. Girard Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Levinson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebrecht Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Littleton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Locker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Long Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Scuyler Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Luce Burton W. Marsh J. A. Marshall Robert E. May Frank M. Mayer H. D. McCalley Colonel and Mrs. William McClanahan Mr. and Mrs. Harlow C. McCord Captain and Mrs. D. C. Mclver Mrs. Rebekah McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mesirow john S. Middaugh Ray O. Miller Thomas K. Miller Fred Mulvey Henry Munroe Virdell F. Munsey Dr. M. G. Murphy Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ramsay 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. Nalls Irvin S. Nathan Nevitt Bernard Nordlinger William K. Norwood Monroe Oppenheimer Ronald Orr Ernest Paland H. C. Parker J. A. Patterson Jr. R. M. Pew Frank S. Phillips L. J. Pinkus Mrs. Virginia Pinney Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. William E. Poulton Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quackenbush Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves Miss Lee Revere Mrs. R. L. McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reznek Dr. and Mrs. Barton Richwine Brig. General and Mrs. T. Scott Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Baker Robinson Mrs. Charlotte Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha S. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. George Rossi Mr. Leo Rubinowitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruddick Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sapir Mr. and Mrs. Keith Saunders Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Schaff Mrs. Mildred Schirrmacher Mrs. Samuel Scrivener Jr. Mrs. C. B. Seidler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sharlin Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Shook and Mrs. Charles Sidman Mr. Mr. William F. Sigmund Admiral and Mrs. William Sihler Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Silberberg Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. McKey Smith Mr. and Mrs. Merritt L. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Smith Mrs. Wilmot R. Squier Colonel and Mrs. Arthur E. Stanat Senator and Mrs. john Stennis Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stone Mr. and Mrs. H. Tash Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas and Mrs. Oco Thompson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Thore Colonel and Mrs. H. C. Tschirgi Mrs. Fred Van Dolsen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vycital Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wachtel Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Wallace Bernard L. Walker and Mrs. Mr. William Webb Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Weedon Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Weston Mr. Lawrence K. White Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. White Colonel and Mrs. Tom F. Whayne Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilcox Mrs. O. L. Wilson and Mrs. Charles C. Wimmer Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Winget Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wood Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Woflmen Captain and Mrs. H. A. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Morton E. Yohalem Mr. 8a Mrs. J. C. Young Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Young Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zassenhaus S From the HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION To the Graduating Classes of 7954: 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 tor your part these past three years in making WoodrowWiIson such an outstanding school. We congratulate you on a job weII 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. G. Lyle Belsley ......... ...............,.. . President Mr. Morris Miller ...... .......... F irst Vice-President Mr. C. J. Crum ...................... Second Vice-President Mrs. John S. Middcugh ............ Third Vice-President Mrs. Arthur Pierdon ...... ........ R ecording Secretary Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Ernest O. Poland ......... Charles M. Hunter... ........ Treasurer .... ..Senior Sponsor Burton N. Behling ...........,........ Junior Sponsor . Robert May ............. Dean Kimbc1II..Chrm., .........Sophomore Sponsor Membership Committee fi fi it f. .as Uv A ,flu J , ,Ay-v ,Ay aJsq?,A.' X! 5,59 1 tw sb jg! v.: , hah 3' 1 vs raps' I :1'.fi7 I 'NJ T 39 A X409 fa xr V L 'ff sub' 1.4-r'1. N. . .Af pi 4 A ef M4-L 'fl - L, wg, 4, 'if' ' - ' - ' fr - J . . 4' .- A f xvJ 59 JF A9 Af . i. .v av Q... -X A, fu'-L Xjjw' Itfqifvh I KW 7' 4' f ., .A , it .. . - A 0 .L asain ,QQ f I .5 A2 x.Q'gO , Nuff' 5, 'iv J. 5. Q Y V537 0 Av 5 ,Ia E' 2' Q in M 'QPF' '63, J xv 156 4.5 . :Ll l ifl'H. MJ I xvX'Q all' 7 F ' JV' E' 'H' g 'qfqlxi U.. . SJ -' az' , xvj. ft COMPLIMENTS QF A FRIEND For Every Form of Personal or Property Insurance CONSULT WOLF AND COHEN, INC. Established T878 Homer Building NAtional 8-7777 13th 8. F Streets, N.W. BROAD BRANCH MARKET The Complete Food Store 5608 Broad Branch Road WOodley 6-5656 For that personalized REAL ESTATE SERVICE Be Sure To Call J. NELSON HUGHES Realtor 3420 Conn. Ave. EM 2-8400 FORT RENO FLORIST 4930 Wisconsin Avenue Free Delivery EM. 3-T150 Floyd ll. Davis Company Qeafioaa Established 1898 Fire, Auto, and Casualty Insurance Properly Management-Sales-Loans LET US MANAGE, SELL AND INSURE YOUR PROPERTY NAtional 8-0352 1629 K STREET, NORTHWEST Washington 6, D. C. PACE COURSES ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION COURSES Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees C.P.A. Preparation C0-educational Day and Evening Classes Send for 49th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100-16th Street at L Washington, D. C. Phone REpublic 7-2262 Complete Photo Supply Headquarters R E E V E S , Quality BAKER S PHOTO SUPPLY Candies Luncheons 4611 W' ' A lsconsm venue Bakery Products Near Wisconsin and Brandywine EM 2-9100 1209 F Street, N.W. Dl. 7-3781 CLEVELAND MARKET 3311 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Phone EM. 3-1040 ALBAN BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture 4716 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. C. B. Pinckney, Jr. EMerson 3-8300 WOodley 6-9654 Inc I WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY I ' P . f. PAINTS HARDWARE 'Gimp 'ons 4835 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone EMerson 2-1700 Called For and Delivered WO. 6-6200 45th at Nebraska Avenue, N.W. FRANK S. PHILLIPS Realtor SALES-RENTS-INSURANCE-LOANS CONSTRUCTION 927 Fifteenth Street, N.W. Phone Dlstrict 7-1411 0 BALFOUR 0 WILSON OFFICIAL CLASS RING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY MEDALS - TROPHIES CRESTED STATIONERY L. G. Balfour Co. 711 14th Street, N.W. Phone NA. 8-1044 OHice and Showroom Open Daily 9 to 5 JOHN A. VAN LANDINGHAM UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Open 9 a.m. - Closed 6 p.m. Except Sundays and Holidays Phone WOodley 6-8773 4220 Fessenden St., N.W. Washington 16, D. Phone ADams 2-1832 Phone ADams 2-5034 A. L. HUTTON Contractor 1812 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. WOodley 6-2005 S. S. KRESGE CO. Your Friendly 5c and 10c 4533 Wisconsin Ave. Phone: WOodley 6-1041-5 Est. 1929 CHEVY CHASE PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, D. C. Regulation High School Cadet Uniforms and other accessories A 81 N TRADING CO. 8th 8: D Sts., N. W. RE. 7-2545 BARRON'S SUNOCO SERVICE Wisconsin Ave. 81 River Road, N.W. Phone: WOodley 6-9595 AK MOTOR COMPANY. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Showroom and Office New Servicenter--All Make Cars 4505 Wisconsin Avenue at Albemarle 4555 Wisconsin Avenue at Brandywine EM. 2-2000 Complete , HOBBIE LINES AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS EMer50n 3-0552 LIONEL TRAINS Fcffofy-Sefvfce HARTISTRY IN FLOWERS GENERAL ELECTRONICS, INC. 4513 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. EMerson 2-8300 5016 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Guaranteed Work Prompt Service Compliments of GEORGE BUTTS leweler FRIENDSHIP PHARMACY 4912-A Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. 5213 Wisconsin Avenue Open Daily, 10-7 Fridays Until 9 EM. 3-9134 Free Delivery at Any Time CLOVER MARKET Compliments of Charge Accounts Invited A 5014 Connecticut Ave. EMerson 3-1717 G. 81 G. COMPANY, INC. HlGGER'S DRUGS, INC. Uniform 81 Civilian Outfitters Pl1C1fmGCiStS 815 E Street, N.W. fCorner 9th Streetl 5015 - 17 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 4, D. C. WOodley 6-1815 I. f EMerson 2-6075 EMerson 2-6076 CO 'P'me 'S 0 THE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON CHEVY CHASE BARBER SHOP HOURS 9-7 3807 Mdciniey sneer, N.W. 4447 C0 neC CU' Ave' WASHINGTON, D. C. 04 Compiefe Jeeaf fatale Service or ou 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 aII 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 ART METAL FINISHING COMPANY I2 L Street, S.E. LIncoIn 4-OIII Washington, D. C. GOLD and SILVER PLATING POLISHING LACQUERING REPAIRING Plumbing Heating Amberger and Wohlfarth, Inc. 4701 4+1ST STREET, N. W. Just off Wisconsin Ave. WO. 6-6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Bathroom Remodeling Bryant Gas H ouse Heating Detroit fewel Gas Ranges Automatic Washers and Dryers Standard Sink and Cabinet Installations Compliments of FRANC JEWELRY COMPANY Washington's Largest Jewelers 1 1 14 F Street, Northwest 627 Seventh Street, Northwest 3100 14th Street, Northwest fcor. Irving Street 8. 14th1 1 125 H Street, Northeast 3137 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Va. 4116 Wilson Boulevard in Parkington 714 King Street, Alexandria, Va. WOodIey 6-3425 Whether BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ART-CRAFT UPHOLSTERY CO. or SECRETARIAL couRsEs CUSTOM UPHOLSTERERS, SLIP COVERS The ,ND Dm GARDNER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. offers thorough training in either 4614 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. field. Come in and discuss your employment W05I1In910n 16, D- C- objectives with our counselors. Suite 200, Eig Building, Silver Spring, Maryland HERMAN E. ROSS, Proprietor JUniper 7-9052. FURNITURE BRIC A BRAC GLASSWARE HEADQUARTERS IO' BlckERToN's Sales and Service APPRAISERS T822 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Decatur 2-2044 Old Georgetown 7, D. C. Parts and Accessories Insurance and Financing Rentals Luggage, Boat and Vacation Trailers O C709 'Wes X-if --V-gf WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP Weddings Our Specialty We Deliver T - 'mmm I 1 Hunounius 3500 Connecticut Avenue WOodley 6-3231 5020 wise. Ave., N.w. WQShI 9'On' D' C' Established T936 WOodley 6-5747 WOodley 6-5748 COLONY HOUSE Take pride tomorrow in what you buy today I Qeeeee ggeaiee 4244 CONNECTICUT AVE. EW I Budget Terms gladly arranged . , T - if-II -71,3 9 .gsx Hi IE -FCI. - S rawsaa a ii 51.1, q U Free Parking in-rear of store Open Weekday Nights 'til 9, Saturdays 'til 6 YJ The Giano' ALWAYS Meets at the HOT Sl-IOPPES nl RESTAURAN vi i '0 S Dm 0 D 1'-' V4 'O-1 t I' s T- :II .1 T' F t .. Ts W. B. WRIGHT Compliments of Realtor - Builder A FRIEND For Quick Action LIST YOUR HOME WITH US!! 5021 Wisconsin Ave. EM. 3-5600 EMerson 3-6465 CIRCLE FLORISTS FLOWERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 5634 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. A. L. WHITE Washington, D. C. Compliments of A N G E L O Hairdressers 3416 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. WOodIey 6-2500 EMerson 3-9801 WOodIey 6-6235 Style Cuts 51.50 FOR FLAT TOPS IT'S CATHEDRAL MANSION BARBERSHOP 3000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. MiIton H. Pitts-Proprietor DISTRICT HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY 500 12th STREET, S.W. EXecutive 3-2900 3413 CASUAL CORNER Simply Wonderful Sportswear Connecticut Ave., N.W. 1009 Connecticut Ave., N.W WO. 6-4902 SALES - SERVICE - TERMS DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO.. 4705 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. I HOUR DRY CLEANING Established 1933 RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS Finest In Dry Cleaning FREE CALL 81 DELIVERY EMerson 3-4652 4235 WISCONSON AVE., N.W. fOne Block North of Van Ness St., N.W.J MEMBER-NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DRY CLEANING for occasional FLOWERS . . or flowers for THE OCCASION Dependability counts . . . Over 50 years ot satisfactory service and progress tells the story BLACKISTONE, Inc. Florist 1407 H ST. N. W. DI. 7-1300 SPRING VALLEY STORE 4874 Mass. Ave., N.W. Em. 3-1606 SULLIVAN SCHOOL Effective preparation tor WEST POINT AIR FORCE ACADEMY AN NAPOLIS COAST GUARD ACADEMY AND ALL COLLEGES WENDELL E. BAILEY, U.S.N.A. 1934 Principal Box W. W., 2107 Wyoming Avenue Washington 8, D. C. KARLSI CATERERS 2643 Connecticut Avenue ' Washington 8, D. C. DEcatur 2-9578-2-5607 Continental Catering Delicatessen ' Fancy Groceries JOMAE BEAUTY SALON 4222 Fessenden St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. EMerson 3-9762 Compliments ot a Friend parties unlimited HO. 2-1111 2928 M St., N.W. A complete Party Service tor children and adults WHEELER, INC. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Largest CHRYSLER Dealer 4800 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Dial: EMerson 3-4800 Bus. EMerson 2-22I6 EMerson 2-'I3434 MERRYFIELD AND WOODS REAL ESTATE 4527 wig Eons in Avenue washington 16, D. c. ROGERS TOY SHOP TOYS, MODELS AND HOBBIES Friendship Shopping Center 3412 Wisconsin Avenue EMerson 3-98424 MARTINVS BARBER SHOP BARBERS OF DrsTiNcTiON Air Conditioned Parking Facilities 4449 Conn. Ave. Washington, D. C Compliments of a Friend WOodIey 6-2005 FRIENDSHIP CLEANERS Established 1920 HARRY RINIS 4633 -4Ist Street, N.W. Proprietor Washington, D. C. Compliments of FRANKLIN SIMON 4250 Connecticut Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON 8, D. C. GUDE'S Main Store I2I2 F St., N.W. NAtionaI 8-4276 RICHARD M. PEABODY Free Delivery D.C., Md., 81 Vu. BETHESDA PET FOODS 81 SUPPLIES Everything For Your Pet 4905 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON I6, D. C. EMerson 3-6101 , ,gg 5 'Q ff, - To the graduating fi F,'.ai1,'f...z'a-111532.1.5-Lv Lv-.'f'i4 f1W, , . .. -. .ff ': -Est'-1 ' I' 1' WL-'.32-T13-f 1f'1Y4? J.. . 1 . . .. fs SemOfS1 1 .1 71-Mk. .1 -gl i. LAL i., .L,,3..-yy- I. dw , .1f',v 'J If . An ,f - , . IHAZ- V, ' .Q,. ,av ,f?,?,:xg:AM. t 4 ,Jim 3' .L -.3jp,5:x1L:gei-,'. ., 'f-i ' 1 ,K f honored to be represented fn. -ff -. - ' .1 3- . , ' '45--.:' ig-'fit 'f if. 4 i A' A - A , in your yearbook. R v',,?,7'lgf-I' , .rl um I -1' '. -1 J'fg?vf-,7 ,-.fr-572 wi.-5 I , - I ' 1. lg r jig . .:.-151' gf -14 ' ---- .. , -J--.V V .- D: I, - . wa??'ig.44,-g,ug..m 352.14 ' , - -.r,.,- 4' Ji 3 --I ki - .. ly. I. - if l A ' .11 4-.'f,q.', 1- 4.1 F1445 . , , , , A'--g ' i tr .Lg A V--.12 . 5, We Invite you to visit our Q . , ,--L .. I V- -'-- -. --:----. - . - ' Ls, - .-, , ,,,M3 K H' arf- if ,v.-.'. U uptown cmd downtown 1. . ' gy'-f ,, 'M V ' -e-f -5--ffffr?1r'5if i' center to discuss advantages . 1 . -,J . . 5,1 .. ..:.1.,.i L. ,T . of College trqinmg, For a catalog or further information, write or visit The Office of the Assistant to the President THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WOodley 6-6800 Washington 16, D. C. Pick-Up Service Dual Controlled Cars 1 .u. Depend on ...L EEE Q9 .5 ay 2 ? 001 I 1 I f DISMER S 4750 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. HARDWARE - PAINTS - GLASS WO. 6-6034 PCIUI W. Culvert 3117 14th Street COlumbia 5-0531 Director Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. MEtropoIitan 8-7068 Compliments of HiIda's GWENWOOD BARBER SHOP 1024 Nineteenth Street, N.W. THE W. D. CAMPBELL COMPANY we.. K 8, L S,,ee,s, HILDA A. NORDBACK Sales Rents Loans Farmettes h, Sefen guliqn Insurance Covering Every Risk Jeweler ARNOLD D. CRUMBAUGH . . Patronize Your Community Broker Wlsconsln Avenue Bethesda 14, Md. 4908 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 6-1364 Washington 16, D. C. OL. 4-2114 NN A R Q N ' Q. ,C cocKrAILs Q ff Gnd I DINNER ' FROM 5 to 9 -NX with DINNER MUSIC I DANCING FROM 9 eg D, .- C , A we fgomzye LUNCHEON I COCKTAILS O DINNER O SUPPER DANCING APEX HARDWARE CO. 4820 Yuma Sfreef, N.W. Washington I6, D. C. WOodIey 6-2633 CORSAGE HEADQUARTERS JOHNSON'S FLOWER CENTER 4200 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W Washington, D. C. WOocIIey 6-9560 Phone ADams 4-6277 Since 1875 CARI. PETERSEN AND SON Diamonds, Wafches and Silverware Experf Repairing of Timepieces Mcmufacfuring of Platinum and Gold Jewelry 2647 Conn. Ave., N.W. Washington 8, D. C. Complimenis of A FRIEND ANTON T D10 The Home of Finer Porfroits INDIVIDUAL STYLING Coll NA. 8-3640 1327 F Street, N.W. Opposite Capitol Theatre About Woodrow Wilson . . . The text has been set in Linotype Garamond, with display heads in Bodoni Bold Italics. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with great care and con- siderable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE Q-'Q 5? 1955 QQ ' ' 1 ' w guwwg-V W---Q, Qr' Jw 'K ' Eh? W E555 1 ? fa we wa l , 1 ,X . , , F15 VN I Q , . . X: V+. 'mg' 3.,f'-H, xe5A.xewLx1-,k., N 3' .L Jw N-.gy .1 Jw xv ww -1-.w'-w -1,1 ' 'L ' , 1 rf 'TL 2 ,A U. 1, . , Ww K f e5'X'f Q fx Q X 29' if H' fx J SQ uf 5 U Hlfff fzrkg-K! n 3 Wai? v Lui-iw Gwwwewym If my-EMM 2 'j 'fl 40 WMM M -x A MW 'W' 'fd fffff X fx QQ r 2Sh'C + km! W S-fab Q J Q If gui HL miizdh. Q '4waQd5im ff eQpQvk P'qg5uit1 MPM? C94 as Q '74.,,,, , 35,9 1 'A 2346 me X paws? I ' U ff X, gp? ' f -.O Z 6229450 JWSWW J. I QZZJIMW MQMWP 11 ' fl WM M A fiau ff Wim W A ' f' + , 4313, ,VI 85,3 , , 5 9? ' . Q19 gtg'-awk! :PSB 4 QVZTZQZJD .V Q MQMIZOW li.. NY! via 10426,-C 14.474 ZA ,,4-5401 42 i Qjiwiggkdk? gmc I . , t'N , 1 'ZZQQAQQQ A y . A LQ. 7 . ' V I WJQWW f 'IQ W WM, ,sw f AJ! 1 mm? Mm aww! :V 1 , v QQ-Kg -IL ?2v f WI J X FYQ, fW 'F 'iff' 1 04 X ' if--X I Rexx P N - X can X , 21 5- 2 - ak QEL V. N ' WG' 'ful Y A '51-L f ff QQ? , , 7 m,,,,Qe-Q, ff 4 ,H 'Sv wwf w 536541 gl 5352 9 0 fiilfikb X X ,ffflqfbx -bxflf 6 f ' ki? 'idwwyf' may J Saws., wg! fy Q-QR AGN' f ' 1, f QM '+12iT'M-M1 fu- Q, fy wb-L?f ! Q' ., RMU XM . 5975 --1 . iv-r QW M Q 'Q wi r -3 if 1 U-Z ' .0 H FO , sk-,Q I ' A Sq J Um I rx I . V , fwh iqiir M' Z Q D 'x V ZWWWK 15,4 Xf f - - 1' ' Q39 f a , 'N V A Q fx?,,3 f P 94-J1 uu..,f W WZ! ' Q 5 'f . + ,' Zdum 0 If f, T 0 J fi A, ,Q , I gf 59,1 H-1 S avi I


Suggestions in the Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) collection:

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


Searching for more yearbooks in Washington DC?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Washington DC yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.