Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1957 volume:

Y' '41-..-lun--V, , , Al359S'.'l1.M .5 W. , ' , iff f ' H , C TT, 5 Eflw ssepyff b ,, f Ml A 1 14 W 1 ob' ' M WJUM - , , I 1-, N -. fl X, W ,,,ff4b,l ! if,,I,,j fr, A fix I 1 ,A,, X I, -fi ' 5' W EEE? 'WM7Wflf' '! 0 'H 'J Q1 w e 'H' nl? Q fiff N, A M ---- - Q , f MQM fi f a x 'Ii x Q ,f,2..,. lv .5 we x J' X f 0 4 . Q -.,A .-.. H 15 ff, ' MM-9 . N0 9 ' As' ,',-'. 1 -ff'- ' '. ' W' 3: Q Kg SS ' -P V U , 21 f 0 2, My XJ -5 K' ff I Qs sh ' xi, , If jg ! KJ! QA 1? ' n 6' f.5':i ' ,V s,,fJE'f:::' f Clubs wigs?-Q' ,g LBA cw . is up ,. i 6644 1' x, 4 526,06 ' 1 - aw m um' 5 .f e A f4m' gm U f '5'u' ffwffl flff s 4 A -an W mm ci? Qgfmgfgog yy W , 11 V' Q' F dgfhfyffdvi 73,d,4,'VCy ,Z f'- K-Qoe2. EA? 6c.4...,f , . I Y x la n I Yr Ml N ,ll ,Q 4 If 1 .N I fy ul 1 17, wprr Q up F x 7 sLf c'.:J 'Figs E55 xv, A y N M Y J? as i 4' XX ffmff 2 up . 3 . Q tint' I-1: E v , f V-2 A my , xi 'Y U 1' 'X gy! ps, fy ..L Q'-nf fs? Qold QgQ,2,!, E - 'G A- V , 'Qs iv-o. 2 few. pn gon' -1 727 QM Emij- my- 'Aa A ' X ' . S, KM-Wai a ,,,,,,,. qw , . V , gym? Wf MW . If 6 dfE' - 5 , 1 , jf , ffwffaw.. jgj3,Q'f5ijMM W N-' 2-02, .QM . ,4 E, X 1 , Qwsfa ' , ,' ' S I q Q N-'bag'-9'i5, W jyune 4 ww Nl 3O0Sv- Wie : gona. 01424466 , I ' gl M I 1 V . , 0 l Dam. ?fle,zM,: QW '77 'BJ' 5-5' gd? 'W ,, Wadi ,MX K X X -I +L A -Q . f O H A dugg 4Q,,,gX K i , f i Q 5555 I Hp A V 0' . W V 'I Q N fl WW J :M f X A' K 1 Ao! K V ,, J vw un., I .V Ab if 'Inq .Q Ik t 1 1 ,1 gf 1 N K ' f fl K A ff 11 Q2 sg, ,,Ai 'Z 'P 15 ,a g. ,Q X y 9 i n 'zf 'N .. - ,Q 1 f w . -. .,,,A.,,.n I E ,Li -A Alfa? -- 46-ld47' d14'ffCfQ Z ,Xi -:J 'Sch' .ZQQV KKK' 1 7' 4ffQ1ZZa.zQf, 6491: 214, AQfafzz2'2S5f, ,AQa.4.5f?6,7:4i4f, A414 K 15'11772'd7p CX 1235, !f7z4f44?'.4,f5?f -Jig CZg9'g 11164 C-f4 77z!f2zffV7:,.fL!f4' Jlgv gg 44,fz1f2,!4QZ:f, z rf .Z,y4f.wZQ,g, ana, .gg , fly! fffilivlzf V41 .5157 44 11 2 f,f4z ,470 . ,fZ1a,zfJQcft and-if 41.5'LcfZ-zu c. Kf:?z?e25 , Qfff X424-fa E JW., 'Cvuc-, .,-W, 5 1 ' 9 .gf W D I ,,' ,., , , 1 1' ,, Q D Q .R M , 1 0 ' Q Q f g K ' I Q .- ' 1 - , - 5 J 1 A I y WJ' Q U Q XV' 5 w va 'I Q 0 COPYRIGHT, JUNE 1957 KAREN MAGNUSON, DORA ODARENKO, PATRICIA PINNEY, BETSY RADUE, Editors' MARY CURTIN, JANE KLEINFELD, B1z1i1ze,v,r Mavzagezir W ' I p X Q .1 3 1' Y u A U , F I A sl, W, I I cj, - F 6 a fe, lyf ,fs 9 Ky E L o nf? M so o ' 'f l 4, I . .N ,, X W N N W I. x yy: ,..x - QQ x G I: x f ,f X, SEXN KQV:-SRX mg, :T X, ' XA xxh, f guy , M Q A u Q Wm O .Q -Q iw ,W W 9 W, ff Q, ix N, jf- ' 1 1, ,X ': Ng'-' ' W , ,wg X. 9 my r'. N ' f xffhgn? C KOA? M vi. if :Q O4 'W , T fy M ?' ' JL 'K X f fx 'N'-fs nn K . W q1 uw ,g' -Q L k A w f 1 I ,MGI N R., Eva L i V W, Tiff:- AEK X, X V Mlm 7 A A 1 N , K X 4142+ ,- 1, fl I If Q 10 Oxy ' 'lm f F V V ,nf Q 'W H f X HI p W O V 5 ,' . 'ww Nf KY' fx K ,ii X x XX , -Zi IIE- M, -, x fi s X xxx - f ' ' , 1: X T X ' I AMI lx!! I! XX- Er y X 'XX X X.. I I ,W g fy R O l f,,f r QQ . 10 - SX Q ' W ,f 551 'X fif- ' '.n'W T' 35 i IPM O - N MH F 2 S IW-'W Q O , if I Hlfull , 5 by 45 lf N , O ,. 5 2 I ? J 'aw w x : Hifi 25 P A ' ' -1-515: Wa W QW W H1 -Q ffrgg W IW Lim-,ef Xi fi I -- Hg 1 1 My lin 1' f 'H'-'1 , '4 M-f:1 1-1':H ,, ' 714 Qi ,. i ' E - N! If Ifg, 1 .ig ,, X1 ' :las :W A k MIX 5' W vi O , pf I si ,,: 4 rg-.L fin..-I '.-.,..-.3,L!gEgE4 ,gg,- .EMTXA A, .Lp U P - ' -1 -fufffwfy?QQiil!!ll!li5S22!!Illll -H Q.u.'kXL- u g .- . , - M.-I , ., riaesnslpf EEHSSN M, ,,x,, A J, E , ,Wu-,-. ,, ,, M , -Exim: ,Si ' 5 FlN!'Qrgrf9H!il'!il:N+f!MIi 1.vfY,.:lm-!M'- X? WMI 7 ' Nlly 1 .1 ix'5..hT-MANalbm.!m.m2mx1m!um,.rK5..Lle!fi4!w+m..,.,. A .J-k'.lJ f-'JM' STM NWN I 4' ,B f -' 1957 WOODROW WILSON 2 vJ X I 4' 18 'iff . ,J if' 1- 'Q B. fx- 5 ,ji 'lf' WM jf? . A . Q' ivgfy' .X ffjj n f. . 1, W 'W J yffffiu J 1 15 n ' ,W 5 ' i ,J ' 1 1' . , W, M J k, 53' ' -S' 'Liv' fi . W1 'KI' .. ,: vlyvvv'-YYr'Q'iiA'fi!Yf1 ' V ...A s- . .X ' 4: - -, . , N , -+, x,sw X . - ' W-V . 1 ', 3 - X - ... -w -R 1 K 1 'FQ' W ' - ' H , Q , , . . t--yi , . ,1 -A3 yi. I 1 !..,.a,-v L- M H Y. H -A-,Y . M ' - K no v . an ,x.si '-.vw -A,i.6rsq4fQ Af! P-'. - v ,.,, +f,,3m. wg ..-. ., , A if .',a1,y,g ..-ff A , Av5.,'.N,f 1 W 4 Q ' ' ' Y W., 'xLi faW Q fiifgyi.-153' .' A x W W . ., .1 I t 0 , vi 4: . ,',1,.., Q Q w , W wx . X .wi 1l'U!i'W.. uf' A , W, , Q ,.s y . 1 k '. fs AH L. 1 V. ' 'fi mlm .lf M' A ,Q A ,R .M X 1, Q S' -ak' ,.'s. 4 x4 , Q, .- . , B , R -. U . .. w Z, A a Q ' -4+ W., 51-. R s, , 1, . W ,. .1 f , I -ni: -A P, gy, , fig' 4 , ' 35'-K A 4, H .n f I vn- wa , ,QW f sw M www 1 .1-2 WM Ha A J ?,,f ,Y , Www' .L D fi: .MQ Q vM,,,, if ' -. . ., wt' fmemnlvhqmy Mm 'SKA' www Aggwaw gisfgbxa 'fif- ms, QW, , ?1fx:wf- W. qw. ':. if Y J. .l..L.!..L.L .L -:V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Woodrow Wilson Nineteen Fjty-Seven 4 -14 4 4 4 4 4' , 4 4 WQWSQFUQQQ 3 EE E V 3 ,, ia M Q 4 4 K3 ., K-9 . . Li sf U., . x jg 44- Z 0 7 ':- ' ' ' fu 58431 i 4 4541 'Lf - 0 'i' 5.95 1, 4 4 q l o wig, 4 4 Xlblw f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE 4 4 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL ' 4 4 ' 4 4 4 WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 'I 4 ' 4 4, '34 44-7 777-7 Y- - - -f A-Y-r if f,A if ,Ari -Y Y iq 'I' 'I' TTT? 'PTT TT ' Foreword Without ideally, without ejjfortf, without xcholuifhip, without philosophical L' continuity, there if no Juch thing ur education. ABRAHAM FLEXNER In a democracy, education for everybody is of vital importance. At Wood- row Wilson we are provided with facilities that increase our fund of knowl- edge and broaden our understanding. The faculty and administration have endeavored to help us to think clearly, to be loyal to our ideals, and to co- operate with others. Each day the students are striving to lay the foundation of education before going on to assume greater responsibilities. Throughout the WOODROW WILSON '57 we have tried to show the many factors which make for a well-rounded education. Table 0 Contents FOREWORD 8 DEDICATION .... ,..., . I0 ADMINISTRATION . ,.., ,.,.... 1 5 SENIORS . ,.,.... . 21 WHOS WHO..... ,,,. 30 UNDERGRADUATES . ,.., 81 ORGANIZATIONS ....,. ....., I 05 CADETS .. .. ,.A.. H159 ATHLETICS ...,. ,....... 149 Dedlcatwn W e, the Class of 1957, dedicate the WOODROW WILSON 57 to all the students at Wilson who, through their spirit of fellowship and coopera- tion, their sincere interest in the welfare of Others, and their desire to learn, have made the past three years here full of many memorable and wonderful experiences. I 5 1 2 5 I 3 n 1 W- X 4 .46 .- MABLE G. MURPHY lin il-Blemuriam Mrs. Mabel G. Murphy died suddenly on june 12, 1956. One of the most memorable experiences that many of us have had at Wilson was know- ing Mrs. Murphy. Her great love for her pupils and her subject was felt by all who knew her. She was a true friend who would always stop and listen to anyone who wanted to talk over a problem. Her classes were inspiring, for she made Latin live. The interest in Latin which she inspired in her pupils will remain with them. The remembrance of her understanding, humor, fine teaching, impartiality, and love of the Latin language will live always in the minds of her pupils. These cherished memories are a lasting memorial to a truly great teacher. 15 DR. JOHN F. BROUGHER PRINCIPAL DR. JAMES M. SUBER MISS VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I5 Facult and tajf Marguerite Atchison Martha T. Baker ' Coumellor Bufiuesr Educutioii Playricul Education Rebecca E. Andrews Science William T. Baxter Elizabeth R. Best Regis L. Boyle Beverly N. Carrell Imiumfial Arts English Eugliib Mutbemulicx V z ,, I cf f 55551211-'-5-,.2 -,.::s- af 2? YL..,,.,f it Ruth W. Chase Lavon B. Clark Irving Coggins Larzguuger Mulhemulicx Buyiizen' Imluftrial Arn ' . 51515-ii t, , . ' 3 , 'fi in , Gi A . 1 i +16 ' f Se. 5 'W' 'g ive L ' '-1,' ff, gs A I . , . ta. 7 5 A get 3 it S ttie ft ii Harold T. Crankshaw jane E. Crawford Clarence J. Crum Saylor C. Cubbage I miurtriul Artr Science I nduxzfial Ari: Science 16 V ' .sv ' :f 'X Fw 5 S., N 'ms . Mary C. Dent Elinor V. Douglas Catherine M. Doyle Hendrik Essers Englifla Mallaeinalicr Bu.fine.r.r Education Muric J ev is s . ff 9 Iii: Q I As. A an Ka a rw? -9 1 Christine Fassett English Miriam Herndon Social Slucliex Maxine Gifts Mary B. Harvey Social Sluclief Librarian Playxical Education ff Wa 5 -L. i ', Edna B. Jackson B. B. jones Ruth F. Kimball Social Slucliey Social Sludiex Mathevnaticr .5 1? git' ai , -:-:. .,., f J-.2 gy .1ff.,Ai?avrfzai2 .ex Anthony Kupka Dorothy E. Linder Delia B. Lowrnan A. H. Lucas Phyyical Education Playxical Education Language: Science 17 gpm W WL., ..,, fa 3+ .N W 5 ' vet if S , Q sw S Kiev! 'W Florence M. Lurnsden Margaret S. McCabe mold Enelifb Lengwgex Social Szuclief Celia O enhei Virginia B. Randolph annie or Englirh Malhematicx Gladys L. Sanders Mildred Schirrrnacher Elizabeth L. Shields Mmic Mizlbeinczticr Engliyla Marion W. Stevens Ruth Strosnider Marion M. Wilson Language.: Science Secretary 18 P -EEE- 2 5 . ' A i N3 is W if ff 1, ll Q! 5 ,MQ vi Josephine M. Olson Science Charlotte G. Rogers Physical Education Grace H. Smith Lczngimgex W g . 5 at ' ' . Z K. mfs. E5 .aff as . Alice Zerwick Englixb 'EEK ,,agarwsiisiaiaisiaiaiai W41j?1Te f Z.. -..: :a: i A J , In is T. Edward A. Besozzi Cunodian Lt. R. L. Callahan Military Training J. Alfred Collins Playyical Education Home Economics Mary A. Gillespie Social Studies P. Goings Electrician Peter Labukas Phyrical Education Herman Littman Playfical Education Marhilde Eiker J. Morris Englixh Engineer H. Felton Margarete Mulforcl Clerk Art Sherman J. Rees Phyfical Education Milton Sarris Driver 1 raining' Margarete Schneewiss Languages Mary C. Spangler Home Econoniicf Hope B. Tibbetts N urie Olive L. Wilson Social Studie: 19 95,15 1 J ..wwr'2f. . ge, , M.-,gM,,,3-.Z . - m , ' . W K K A 7 : A 1 X X1 V 'N 4, V 37 W 5 ' - 15,1 , I G , -. X X X I n all R 'Jf Qx ha-1 ' ' X Shaw 'x X. XYEY: Q 1 VJ f ' SS 4 .X X ' V ,VX V X E x U:-gif-, V QV M V ' V ' ' I. 1, 4 7 9' - 5QW WW' ' 'J 14. 5 Vwwwwfwgef XQ 35 1 V. VV V' V fx ,X ' J , ,K ' ' -' VX- f n -, 1 X V ' V ' ,L .9-WW I - I XXX X,1 if-1 'X :X 'W f Q. I ' - .' X V X ' pl.: 'X lv 1V ag- .-: p f 'A ,'VV, V 1, , 1 ,,' XX. X X X V. ff - V 1 f V VV! 'AL' X ' , ' V J. ' 14 ,Q - ' f . ' 1 , 1 -- - ,X -' .5-A. ' A ' I , 1' 1 A V ' 4 'w f N V f X -1 ff! V wr NX JJ 1 M , ' J M, lj,fry,,f:P f' 6-5 kv ' X :S X? -:VV V W' ' ' 4. kk! f X 1 ,af -4. , x M X l X X X 1,4 I - ,I N 9 I fx , X w ?X 1X 1 'ng Xp J' Xf ipaq? X qi ,fb XX XX, XVX-M 4 4, Qt V I X be -,SN 1 5 .f ' N fm N f v- V ' X J H Al f ju S 4 JMQIA Y, XX rv I A 1 Nfl' 3 MX fm X 1 X f ' QW X . e1!Vw f Q il S ., V ,Vw 4 ' J Vi Writ f ' V f ' 'I' -af 5 I ?-22 I f 011' f ff J ' u fl ' I X f 3 ' 1 V ' V X ff U 1' 1 X A 47 4 D f xiii ' ' 5 'V l ' f f V V . V V . -A -1 - . K gif, ,fi - ,X gg? V 'X,:.,70g!j!Xf . X X 'X XX X. 4 X ' I Y ' V VFVXV V V ff V su- ,- Q f Vt,T'ljf WI-'UQ Lim NXT. VXXXIYX ,XA T' QQ' ' , - 1 ,,?x ,V Va- , Xzy. 12' ff ,f ' A931 f ff VV YNNX N V AM? A IX 1. 'V ,JWXX X X! V ,XX V ' I f ' ' y. X V fp- X XXVX XX XXX .VJ XX X AX X I 15 XX ,. WVELK ly V ff m Q J 16 x 527 ff vi V Vs 1 4 'SV 'V -.,.f fy'V'? ' 1 Q 'Wi' -- VV ' 'ix XA' l J rf- . V ' N' fi KVA ff VV V Q 'N W V fx 'VMVI V ' V ' ' 4,' ly., Xl' ' r QNX f Vx, , f , VNV ws, ,V ,f R X 17- 1 V ,:'1X- l ' K' N VLQ aa-rf W YH xxx ,r X' 'yin XX :V 1-,f V U ' X C QV V 4 V 1 'IV M V V N V ' 'Q W -3, ' ,df , f' f -gf? ZF, L Hp f G11 M822 1 I VM' 'lp' V f .V 1 A , . V '27 Q' '-if-:I 1 ' l Enix 7Q7X- A f if X1 Lmlfzl Al ' if ll SE I RS Q Cxofkqe Bodfd . ' XX ffofw4mUb afzzzzwa yur 1 G6 1 4 N, Fifi Wing.. I ' f?5'MM01V-.nf be 54.1124 .,..,.n.V.muVVVVu.mmn...V-wiummm K X:b!XXXfXXX6,X Y X XXXX X Y X 4, X 'Hwy X'X , 'fff VL-'-'-'viii 1,,.,V,,,. Au ,,,, 3 X' Q A , I 1 xWffT'Q g , 11. 7 - M f W' Q1 W M ' L gg L W? y?,,g35.:w , 5,f5F'- X jgX- ' ' . V N S, WWE' 2 S f f ' My x , ,::i2V:VQffiAf11fg.'1 i'm. Vv wwf' iff' . QMWQVX W W ,.,. 2 1 .Vw ff fi? ,V V, , up., ,jf 459 mr ,,,,,,,f N f ,155 - VXg.f I L V 4 I ! if 'fs-1- 'V ' V N-.:'::::' fs 4' Z 4 Mid -Year Class, 1957 Stephen Paley William Chatfield Judith Saunders Gerald Bluehdorn OLWCB rs President STEPHEN PALEY Vice Prexidenz Secretary WILLIAM CHATFIELD JUDITH SAUNDERS Treamrer GERALD BLUEHDORN RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fAppr0ximately the upper jiftlo of the clam baxed on the yiftb, Jixlla, amd Jeventb Jemerler gmoiefj 1. Steve Paley 2. Gerald Bluehdorn 34 Norma Wilmer 4. Gabrielle Bowen 5. Diane Hullinger 6. Melvin Feldman 7 8. 9. 10. ll 12 25 Robin Ewing Farmer Mary Holz Judy Berman Manuel Kaculis Milton Iskow Zolman Chelec JUDITH SARA BERMAN Uudib Beacon Reprerenlatiueg Burbin and Marqueg Ir. Town Meeting Leagueg Art Clubg Library Staff Personality plus . . . Whiny people irritate this vivacious lass . . . loves chemistry, swimming and canoeing . . . a major in research chemistry at Penn- sylvania State comes next. GERALD STRATTON BLUEHDORN Qjerryb Graduating Clair, Trearurerg Spanirb Club,' Social Studier Clubg Malb Club,' National Honor Society. A real cool guy . . . loves picken a five string banjo, and working on his '50 Ford coupe . . . raking it easy sounds wonderful . . . college comes next . . . then he plans to own his own business. PEGGY BOINIS Library Staff Ofice Staff S eclion Secretary, lr, Red Crorrf Social Studies Club,' Pep Club. This peppy senior goes for shorthand . . . enjoys driving around and football . . . could do without the Little Greeku tag and those who pin it on her . . . I'll never tell' squelches everything . . . secretarial work comes after Maryland. JAMES JOEL BRITT KHankJ Varsity Bareballf Intramural Sporti. To retire at twenty-five is the good-looking senior . . . enjoys R. 8: B. records . . . peeved by teachers who assign more than one book . . . Everybody roaredf' he says . . . GW. comes next. ambition of this GAY ABRAMS junior Red Croiig Library Slajjf. This statuesque senior goes for dancing and listen- ing to records . . . would see all short boys stretched upwards a few feet . . . English and sociology give no trouble . . . career in teaching nursery school will follow Maryland. NANCY ALLEN Talking on the telephone and listening to Rock and Roll rate high with this friendly gal . . . is often found at Luigi's- Best pizza in townl' . . . people who don't put down the tops of their convertibles on nice days really burn her up . . . will continue secretarial work after graduation. MATILDE ARAMBULA CMatilJ Spanirb Club, This sweet gal loves to play the piano . . . other pastimes include dancing and collecting popular Latin American records . . . unfriendly people get her down . . . Oh, my goodness! she exclaims . . . piano study will continue while she works and attends business school. JOYCE ESTHER BENNETT Ir. Town Meeting League,' Burkin and Marqueg Pep Clubg Library Staff. This little blonde can be heard saying You're kid- ding . . . can't stand busy signals . . . sociology ranks high, along with listening to records and going to football games . . . will make a great elementary school teacher after college. .N ii .T 24 '5 WILLIAM EUGENE CHATFIELD fBillJ Section, Prerident, Vice President, Trearurerg Graduat- ing Clan, Vice Prericlent: Varfily Football: ,I.V. Foo!- ball. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . driving to Florida or thinking up ways to get even wtih Bluehdorn occupy spare time . . . likes math and outdoor study hall . . . cool guy describes most people . . . dislikes con- ceited girls . . . Southeastern University follows graduation. ZALMON JOEL CHELEC tZiggyy Stualen! Council, Vice Preridenl: Section, Preyidenl, Vice Preficlent, Trearurer: Key Club, Vice Preyidenty National Honor Sociely: j.V. Bayketball. An active and well liked senior . . . having fun and dating are favorite pastimes . . . likes all sports watching girls drive and park cars gets Ziggy down . . . plans for the future include the Army and college. EDWARD CHARLES DARHANSON CEdJ Golf Team. The strong and silent type . . . goes in for a vari- ety of sports: football, golf, and basketball . . . peeved by people who have sense but don't use it . . . gets a bang out of bookkeeping . . . heard saying, Yeh! . . . enjoys good jazz . . . kills time loafing . . . an out of town job follows G. W. U. JOHN WEBSTER DOWNING fRedsb Future small-time farmer . . . this redhead loves football, baseball and basketball . . . favorite class, woodshop, is carried over to his workshop at home . . . immediate plans include a job as an electrician's helper. Q THOMAS XVILLIAM ELGIN CMooseJ More fun than a barrel of monkeys . . . an expert on the subject of history . . . attending parties with C.C. is the absolute ultimate . . . 'Whoopps! he whoops . . . stronger expressions are in order when Fords lose to Chevys . . . principal ambition is to graduate from the University of Marylandf MELVIN LOUIS FELDMAN CMelD National Honor Society, Vice Preridentj Section, Pref- idenzg Boy! W. Clubg 1.V. Foozballg Varsity Footballf Tracey Golff Spanirh Club, President. Popular and good looking . . . dating and teaching dancing take up his time . . . along with football and golf, Spanish is tops . . . hopes to be a doctor and so on to G. W. DIANNE MARCEILLE FISH fFishD This tall attractive senior is a Benny Goodman fan and likes to listen to Polynesian records . . . sociology and English come easily, while Stan is a little harder to understand . . . her ambition is to live on a Poly- nesian island after attending American University. RAMESH HINGORANI fRancly,HanclyJ Caclezr. Wood shop is tops with Randy . . . has adopted typical American hobbies--photography, guns, and stamp collecting . . . on the other hand, he likes cricket, too! . . . digs our slangg cool, man, cool! he enthuses . . . from Wilson he will go on to India and the Indian Armed Forces. KATINA KOLOUA CKatieD Archery Clubg Girls' Glee Club. A nice little Greek miss . . . likes to sew and cook in her spare time . . . home management is a favor- ite subject . . . Katie always exclaims, I'm pooifedln . . . ambition-marriage combined with a job and business school. GEORGE BATES LOCKWOOD Radio Clubg Science Club. Photography and electronics are favorite hobbies . . . finds empty matchbooks annoying . . . spare time taken up with hobbies and A.B .... six months Army, then comes college . . . aspires to be a technical or television writer. ARTHUR LUDKE CArtJ Boys' W Clubf Varsity Baseball, Football. A real nice guy . . . enjoys making rings and work- ing on cars . . . football and baseball really interest him . . . math comes easily . . . seen at Hoya . . . would like to be an engineer after college. GARY BENTON MEDNICK CCiscoD Section, Vice Presiclentg f.V. Football. 'Ciscow has a remark to cover every situation . . . can be found at Louie's . . . enjoys mailing letters to Florida . . . any sport, as well as law and English, holds his interest . . . hopes to become a success in life . . . college after six months in the Army Reserves. ,, ,Y MARY HOLZ Girls' Glee Clubf Cboirj Baccalaureate Choir. Soft-spoken with a good sense of humor . . . dis- likes having to answer letters . . . singing and eating are lots of fun . . . finds English a favorite subject . . . enjoys basketball, softball, and badminton . . . will attend Women's College of the University of North Carolina or Asbury College. DIANE HULLINGER Social Studies Clubg Y-Teens: Archery Clubg Intra- mural Sports. This friendly girl has given hours of valuable time to the Democrats and has loved every minute . . . badminton and swimming are great sports and Span- ish is the favorite subject . . . Smith will probably educate Diane as an interior decorator. MILTON ISKOW fMiloJ Cadets, First Lieutenant, Battalion Atljutantg Intra- mural Sports. One of the craziest! . . . enjoys stamp collecting, sports car racing Cas a spectatorb and Spanish . . . favorite sports are fishing hunting, and football . . . whipping around in the Thunderbird, LM., and hypnotizing people are time-killers . . . aspires to be a builder after Maryland or G.W.U. EMMANUEL KACULIS CMQD Boys' W Clubg Varsity Basebally Footbally Basket- ballg Bank Stahl. A real athlete and sports fan . . . likes football and baseball the most . . . Spanish is a snap . . . people who criticize others are out . . . often says, Get out of here! . . . plans to enter the service after gradua- tion or possibly attend college. JOHN HILL MITCHELL Boys' W Clubg Section, Treaturerg Boyr' Glee Clulrg Varsity Golf. Golf is relaxation and going North a pastime for Mitch . . . intends to go to pre-med school and be a psychiatrist . . . work as an orderly at G.W. Hospital is the first step. STEPHEN HERBERT PALEY CSteveJ Graduation Clan, President: Student Council, TreaJ- urerg Section, President, Vice Pretidentg Student Ex- change 'j6,' f.V. Footballg Varsity Trackg Bank Stagg Boyr' Athletic Representative. Leadership and friendliness make Steve popular with all . . . dating, swimming, and football rate high . . . future includes Yale or W 85 L and a law career. ROBERT LEE PEPPELL, JR. fLeeJ Lee goes for hunting . . . history give no trouble, either . . . Take it easy, man, he advises . . . in the sports department, basketball is tops . . . spec- tates at the car races . . . time being what it is, he dislikes a number one bell schedule . . . college plans are indefinite, HENRY ARMSTRONG PIERDON Enjoys a variety of pastimes . . . gets a big bang out of collecting guns . . . hunting rates high while football and baseball take second place . . . enthusi- astic about woodshop . . . would like to be able to sleep 27 hours a day . . . Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute follows Wilson. 'Nstfi ANNE KATHLEEN ROBERTS CRobD jr. Red Crorfg Girlf' Glee Clubg Choir. Very vivacious and lots of fun . . . dancing, swim- ming and writing letters to a certain someone in North Carolina are her hobbies . . . getting ice cubes out of the refrigerator is a nuisance . . . likes to watch football games . . . plans to be a medical secretary. RAMONA EMILE SABA CMonaJ Girly' Glee Clubg German Clubg junior Red Croft Councilg Intramural Sportr. Dark-haired and sultry . . . Ramona enjoys making clothes and listening to hillbilly records . . . You're kidding! she exclaims . . . could fill her entire sched- ule with typing and metal shop courses . . . wants to become a model after working in the Government. JUDITH ANNE SAUNDERS Uudiej Section, Vice Pretident, Secretary' Spanitb Clubg Girlf' Glee Clubg Choirg Buxkin and Marque Clubg Social Studies Club. A real doll . . . loves parties and writing letters to Seattle . . . this girl's ambition is to be a genius . . . usually heard saying fabulous . . . Mount Vernon Seminary holds claim for the future. ANN SCHEELE CScheeleJ Girly' Glee Clubg Butkin and Marque Club. Cute and spicy . . . history, water skiing, and swim- ming are favorite time consumers . . . Buddyroll, says Scheele . . . don't accuse her of having peroxided hair . . . wants to be a medical secretary after Im- maculata Junior College, SUSAN MARILYN SELMAN QSusie Q.J jr. Tozrn Meeting Letzguey Ir. Retl Crorrg Y-Teenrg Social Stutlier Cluh. This happy gal can't stand late mailmen . . . enjoys talking on the phone and listening to records . . . football and baseball are favorites . . . wedding bells and a year in Germany follow graduation. AF SANEH SEPAPOUR A quiet prettiness and charm . . . enjoys playing the piano and reading , . . watches movies when not studying French, playing volleyball or swimming . . . scratchy chalk is hard to bear . . . a career in psy- chology will follow at G.W. LESLIE JAY SILVERSTONE fLesD At Roorenelt: Section, Preridentg Sptznirh Cluhg Stu- clent Council. A Roosevelt export to Wilson . . . dating takes up most of his time . . . intensely annoyed by homework . . . often seen at the Hot Shoppe . . . Governor covers all . . . likes basketball and football . . . Whar- ton School of Finance or U. of Penn. comes next. MARVIN PAUL SINGMAN QMarvD Section, Preritlent, Vice Preritlenty Banh Staff Photog- raphy Cluhg Pep Cluhg Boyr' W Cluhg j.V. Barhet- hallg Intramural Sportr. A popular fellow . . . loves eating, meteorology, people, and following sports events . . . usually found on the golf course . . . It saw right? Sokay,n he assures you . . . aspires to be a successful businessman and accumulate many good friends after the Army and college. SUPARTIWI SUTIKNO SLAMET QTiwiJ In Intioneria: Athletic Cluh. Exotic beauty is her trademark . . . chief interests are sports, sports, and sports . . . English is rated as tops . . . Oh, no! is Tiwi's reaction to Rock 'n' Roll . . . has an impressive collection of foreign bracelets . . . passes time writing letters . . . will become a gym teacher following G.W. and school in Indonesia. WILLIAM HUBBARD STIMPSON CStimmyJ Tall, blond, and friendly . . . Where's the party? he often asks . . . choral is the favored subject . . . enjoys swimming and just loahng . . . trying to get a diploma keeps him busy at school . . . found with the boys . . . plans to make a million dollars after the Air Force. HASSEIN TAJBAKSH CHajiJ A favorite with all . . . hobbies are flowers and girls . . . is discouraged by people who try to pronounce his last name . . . after Wilson, Haji hopes to return to Iran for a visit, then on to college and a degree in medicine. RICHARD DAVID VAIL CDick, Richj Dick enjoys art and collecting records . . . English lit. is a breeze . . . likes to listen to Frank Sinatra . . . relaxes either playing baseball or fishing . . . has no love for phonies . . . ambition is to be a commercial artist . . . after graduation follows a prep school and then college. 28 NORMA ETA WILNER CWillieJ Section, Secretary' National Honor Societyy Latin Honor Societyf Science Club, Secretaryg Art Clubg Ir. Town Meeting Leagueg Burbin and Marque Clubf In- tramural Sporti. You know it! spouts this active senior . . . loves swimming, chemistry, and horseback riding . . . often daydreams in her own little cubicle . . . on to Bar- nard or Smith. ANDRYS YUKE CAndyJ Cboirg Girlt' Glee Club, Accompanixt. A real pleasing personality, friendly, gets along with everyone . . . Andy enjoys movies, bowling, and draw- ing . . . can really play the piano . . . peeved by teach- ers who give tests without warning . . . will not fol- low that example when she becomes an elementary school teacher after San Francisco State. ROBIN ANN EWING FARMER Section, Prerlclentg National Honor Societyg Photogra- phy Club, Secretary: Cboirg Operettay Ir. Red Croix, Prexident. Efficient and cheerful . . . taking care of daughter, Debbie, provides much pleasure . . . prefers home management . . . Oh my glory! exclaims Robin about nosey people . . . hopes to become a successful housewife and mother after joining her husband at Georgia U. NAMES WITHOUT PICTURES AND BIOGRAPHIES William Chandler Beal Gabrielle Elizabeth Bowen Dorothy Ann Campbell Esta Eileen Feldman William Byron French 29 Richard Gustav Heintze Alfredo Himiob Phyllis Lynn Kunz Klaus Antti Saukkonen Richard Mason Walters Wh0's Who in the Mid -Year Class Most Likely to Succeed STEPHEN PALEY and NORMA WILNER Personalities that Please EMMANUEL KACULES and JUDY SAUNDERS YV? .. l Class 0 june 1957 Graham Lacy Christopher Stanat Judith Logan Michael Mattingly Ojice rs Preficienlf GRAHAM LACY Vice Prerident Secretary CHRISTOPHER STANAT JUDITH LOGAN Treaymfer MICHAEL MATTINGLY RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fflpproximately the upper jiflb of the clam hated on the jifzfly, Jixth, and Jetfentb .remerzfer gmderj Janet Dortzbach Margaret Ellickson Soma Golden Robert jones Steve Senturia Charlotte Wallace Nancy Beach Ann McClelland Martin Rubinowitz Stanley Heckman Eileen Kossow Larry Shepley Joyce Sills Gretchen Kuykendall Robert Gunn john Parks Patricia Pinney John Cooper jane Chromis Stanley Milobsky George Robinson Frank Ackermann Larry Shaw Ralph Young Dorothy Steck Gloria Bethon Karen Magnuson Richard Oliver Gail Abernethy Patricia Hubbard Gopi Krishnamarti Kirsten Peterson Linda Williams Edward Curry Arnold Sidman Martin Herman Carolyn Bauserman David Riggs Margery Maksim Emily Bradley 33 Marilyn Wender Rochelle Mullaly Carol Hanke john Krooth John Derrick Evalyn Weedon Patricia Denny Mary Curtin Judy Jackson Carolyn McKnight Robert Rickover Huntley Baldwin Frances Gordon Mary Bacon Ann Dyer Dora Odarenko Charles Becker joan Goldstein Michael Apostol Michael Mattingly 1 l MARGARET FRIEDA ALT 1PeggyJ Pep Club. A welcome newcomer to Wilson from Roosevelt . . . talking on the telephone occupies much of this attractive senior's spare time, as does swimming and boating . . . likes law very much . . . Peggy can be heard saying, Very good! . . . would like to work several years and then get married. KATHLEEN AMOURI CKathyJ Section, Trearurer, Secretary, Vice Preridentj Operettag Choir. One of Wilson's cutest . . . a true Democrat . . . singing and swimming take up any spare time . . . chemistry is no problem . . . can't stand phony people . . . undecided about college plans. MICHAEL M. APOSTOL CMikeD Cadets, Lieutenant, Drill Team, Map Team, Captain,' Frencb Clubf Radio Club,' Pbiloropbical Societyg Junior Town Meeting League. Friendly guy . . . interested in girls and chemistry . . . often seen in the military office . . . wants to be a general before forty . . . will attend the Air Force Academy or Harvard. TERESE CAROL ARONOFF CT.C.J Beacon, Headline Editorx Social Studies Club: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Y-Teenry Burbin and Marquey Literary Societyg Intramural Sportr: W.W. '57, Salef Staff' Spanirla Club. T.C. digs cool jazz . . . hopes to take a size 8 dress someday . . . baseball and basketball are her favorite sports . . . I had a bet on it exclaims T.C, . . . col- lege is in the future. MARGARET GAIL ABERNETHY CAbigailD Spanirb Clubg Y-Teen.r,' Burkin and Marqueg Newr- carter.r,' Beacon Circulation Stajf. Friendly and loaded with personality . . . talking about Mississippi and dancing are Abigail's favorite pastimes . . . swimming and Waterskiing are tops . . . extreme Yankee accents peeve her . . . the University of Mississippi will get this darling Southern gal. REBECCA ANN ABRAMS CBeckyJ Girlr' Glee Clubf Social Studie: Club, Beacon, Edi- torial Staff Section, Secretary: junior Town Meeting League, Intermural Sp0rtJ,' Spanirb Club,' Y-Teenfg Burkin and Marque. ' Friendly and attractive . . . Beckey likes playing the uke and horseback riding . . . argumentive people peeve her . . . enjoys working with younger children so on to college and a teaching degree. ARTHUR FRANK ACKERMANN 1FrankJ Plailoroplyical Society, Key Club, Prexidentf Intra- mural SportJ,' Math Club,' Student Councilg National Honor Society. Full of life and energy . . . is an avid math student . . . reading passes the time while resting is the favor- ite sport . . . definitely against whatever deters free thought and openmindedness . . . aspires to win the Nobel Prize . . . future plans include University of Chicago. VIRGINIA GIBSON ADAMS CGinnyJ Burbin and Marque, Secretaryg Cheerleader, alternateg Y-Teen! Club,' Pep Club,' Social Studiex Club. A sharp brunette . . . aspires to be a model . . . likes writing letters, visiting those Hot Shoppes and swimming . . . peeved by closed convertibles in nice weather . . . future plans include a junior college or a secretarial school. JAMES DAVID AUSTRAW CDaveD Section, Preridentg Key Club, Treaxurerg Intramural Sporty, N ew.rca.rter.r,' 1.V. Footballf Choir. Great personality . . . a talented piano player . . . sociology is a snap . . . Bonnie takes up much of this Firesider's spare time . . . plans for the future include becoming a psychologist. MARY WARREN BACON Beacon, Editorial Staff, Quill and Scroll, TreaJurer,' Bible Club, C0-Treafurerg Art Club,' Intramural Sportfg Opereztag Girlx' Glee Club, Neu'Jca.fterJ,' junior Red Croix. This tall, amiable senior spends leisure time play- ing the piano and swimming . . . trying to get the car presents quite a challenge . . . journalism is the favored subject . . . does not go for perfectionists . . . on to college. RUTH STAFFORD BACON Girls' Glee Club,' Operettay Bible Club,' Intramural Sporty Art Club,' Red Croft. Sweet, pretty, and friendly . . . spends her spare time drawing house plans . . . could do without people who are never on time . . . plans to go to a college of nursing to acquire a B.S. JO ANN BAILEY fjoj Y-Teenr Club,' Pep Club,' Spanish Club,' Intramural Sportr. This blue-eyed gal just loves driving a car . . . enjoys sports, especially basketball and table tennis . . . chemistry and Spanish head the favored class department . . . listening to records is a nice time- consumer . . . often says, You think so? . . . Buck- nell lies ahead. LEWIS SUMNER BAKER CLooieJ The free-and-easy type . . . enjoys riding around ' fry'-'r , s f .ef ff I Qx .1 .55 ff 0 i . ir . . . Oh, what'll I do? he moans . . . gym is the 1 '1 I , iii' , favorite subject . . . Wishes he could loaf until of I ' age g then inherit some money . . . future plans are indefinite. HICKS HUNTLEY BALDWIN fHuntleyJ Art Club,' Track, Cross Country, Varsity Track: Social . 3 K Studie: Club,' Latin Honor Societyg W.W. '57, Art ,ix A Editor. K K, One Who's certain to succeed . . . has genuine artistic talent . . . history is a snap . . . Let's get K ' organized says he . . . never say huh around this ' 9,4 boy . . . after Wilson comes ort estern or C0111 H 0' I EV g MARY ANNE BALLA M ,- Art Club,' Social Studie: Club,' ep C ub,' unior wn H A Meeting Leaguey Girly' Glee Club. i i I A sharp looking girl with a ready smile . . . talking . A g is her favorite pastime . . . enjoys chemistry, studyd V ' hall, and baseball . . . considers Republicans the low-,Gia ' if est form of life . . . Indubitably sums it up . . . ' , ' M college follows graduation. t A JANET HOOVEN BARNHART CBarneyD :willy tll3a't Librariang Bookroom. v -Q I Barney's pet pee e is geni se g they br'ng do n the jk' K 5 li- class standing . . . rbading anlil vifatching footballvclaim tl , gl- much of her time . . . frequently hearqd saying Good- 1 rf night! . . . ambition: to be a lib arian after Catholic 5 1 , University 5' , 5 6, I . it 1' .Q t N W attain, A A . H Y J ati ix Qi X, .' 'ma-Vg:-,g u QL o A if sigsfo ngmqi' 415, an gl f . !,.,l,vo - Fifi L .J ima: x. 'I-it 1. . v 313. Q X I f g . if W E ill .ig-Aft L , ffl if what KA Sw lilo ga'--go' 1 ia g .lr 126.1 V, I K . 5 :L ist. ' ten 121 I xl ' ,. - XJV, ft ,Mt fm gg ffl' Ml '11 591' if dir gy isp' if it we A.exlJgl.'1.y F 2 ?Q' ' I, lx of if-gs xv ,img -AI, ii', is kia . E A s 2 As: ,sf A' lv. za iw if, 1 f5,,,' 5 ll' -fjfj if 7 'sb ax ict' Q :',1'n.g.'- Q, K' Q 1 - QL .5 . 15: FNB' . .'Ji', in .5 'f L, i . it l 2 Q1 MJ I tts 8 .M ,-Ak Q it kb xi -is L 'X . ,V J rig , A.. I V. U, ..,. L 4 ANNE BECK fAnnieJ X Y-Teen.r,' Intramural S portf. Pretty and petite with sky blue eyes . . . just don't call her little Annie . . . law is the favorite in school but basketball, swimming, dancing, and horseback riding are tops . . . Really keen describes every- thing . . . she'll become a secretary after a jr. College. CHARLES BECKER CChuckD Beacon, Business Manager: New.fca.rterJ,' junior Town Meeting League: Trearurerg Book Room Staffg W.W. Clubg Intramural Sportrg National Honor Society. Dag Gone! exclaims this popular red head . . . all forms of sports, especially baseball, take up time when not in the Beacon ofhce . . . also enjoys reading and history . . . on to Georgetown University for a dentistry degree. PHYLLIS CARTER BELL fPhyl, Kitter1 J Y-Teens, Social Stutliei Club, Library Staff: Cortume Club. Napping and yawning are Phyl's favorite sports . . . enjoys reading, writing fdoes her own editingj, sewing, collecting postcards and stamps, and cooking . . . home ec. and English are favorites . . . loves to gossip . . . want to marry, raise a large family, and be a writer. JAMES WALTER BELLER Cjimj Pbiloyopbical Societyj Math Clubg Intramural Sports. An even temper is ever present with this red head . . . studying, especially trigonometry, is his favorite pastime . . . can often be seen at the Hot Shoppe . . . dislikes a No. l bell schedule . . . the future includes George Washington or Maryland University fol- lowed by a career as an engineer. ALICE BATES fBunnieD Y-Teens, Art Club, Trearurerg Latin Honor Societyf Section, Secretaryg Red Croix Representative. This attractive redhead's interests are dancing and art . . . lots of fun to be with . . . favorite sports in- clude swimming and badminton . . . often heard ex- claiming egad! aspires to become a ballet dancer after G.W.U. and the Washington School' of Ballet. JAMES ALAN BATURIN Qjumbol Bantlg Pep Bandg ,l.V. Footballg J.V. Barbetball. Wilson's most talented drummer . . . the name james has just got to go . . . seen cruising around in his blue and white Chevy . . , Hi Kitten! says jumbo . . . finds sociology a snap . . . business with his father is in the future. CAROLYN MAY BAUSERMAN Latin Honor Societyg Bible Club, Secretaryg Art Club,' Y-TeenJ,' Social Stutlier Clubg Intramural Sportr. Pretty with a quiet charm . , . has real talent for peasant art and domestic science . . . an excellent stu- dent, especially fond of biology and English . . . plans to attend Bridgewater College. NANCY ANN BEACH German Club, Vice Preritlentg Beacon, Reporterg Operettay Social Studie: Club,' Newrtarterrg National Honor Society. Fun 'n' friendly . . . rates all subjects high and her average proves it . . . spending her summers in Flor- ida is tops for pastime . . . on the athletic side: swim- ming, badminton, hiking . . . on to college. 36 ALFRED BELLMAN fSonny, All it Track Teamy Croft Country Teamg Cadetry Section, Trearurer. I-lere's a real sports enthusiast . . . track and girls take up much time . . . annoyed by conceited people . . . Well, you gotta admits, he charges . . . after G.W., Al plans to be an engineer. DAVID ALLAN BELSLEY fDave, Beastb Operettaq Choirg Boyr' Glee Cluhg Math Clubg Philo- .fophical Societyf Science Cluh,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Radio Cluh. There's always a laugh when Dave's around . . . people who think he's wrong bother him no end . . . enjoys trig. and physics . . . aspires to become an electrical engineer . . . Amherst will follow gradua- tion. RALPH LARRY BENSON Cadetrj Photography Cluhp Section, Athletic Repre- .fentatirzej Boyf' Glee Cluhg Intramural SportJ. Women drivers peeve this likeable senior . . . enjoys fishing, baseball, basketball . . . girls are his chief interest . . . hangs out at the Hot Shoppes . . . finds music a breeze . . . Hows' bout that covers everything . . . college comes next. ANDREW ROBERT BERDING 1DrewD Radio Clubg Projection Crew. Towers over the crowd in Wilson's corridors . . . enjoys the sciences . . . not especially enthusiastic about advertising in any form . . . can be found swimming or playing pingpong . . . is a ham radio Bend . . . would like to be an electronics engineer, following Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute. ' n- i:,fi' ' LEE ROSE BERKOW At Coolidge: Intramural Sportrg Archery Cluhy French Cluhy Dance Cluh,' Talent Clubg Colt Caperr. At Wilron: Intramural Sportrg Cheerleaderrf Section, Preridentg Beacon, Adnertiring Manager. Cute and perky . . . loves cheering at games . . . two-faced people annoy her . , . University of Mary- land and being a secretary lie in the future. GLORIA DOLORES BETHON CGloryJ junior Town Meeting Leagueg Y-Teensg Social Studier Cluh,' Burkin and Marqueg Piano Cluhg Spanirh Cluhg Newrcarterrg Latin Honor Society,' W.W. '57 Typing lntramural Sporty. A real friendly senior , . . swimming, tennis, and horseback riding are the greatest . . . believes in a good education . . . after a northern girls' college, hopes to become a language teacher or psychologist. CHRIS BEZDEK CBezD 1.V. Football. Chris leads a leisurely life . . . relaxing is the favor- ite pastime, but a class wood shop is best . . . swim- ming is his favorite sport . . . could do without school in general . . . often heard exclaiming It really is! . . . the Coast Guard follows graduation. GEORGIA AGNES BIGLEY At Roorevelt: Section, Vice Prerident, Trea.rurer,' Red CroJ.r Reprerentativef Intramural Sporty, Rough Rider Reprerentativeg Dircurrion Cluhg Y-Teens. Real cute and friendly . . . chemistry rates high on the subject list . . . her spare time is taken talking with friends . . . swimming and water skiing are favorite sports . . . will attend nursing school. 37 v EMILY JEAN BRADLEY CEmbo7 Social Studies Clubg Spanish Clubs Y-Teensg Cboirg Buskin and Masqueg Pep Clubs Intramural Sportsg Newscastersg Operettag W.W. '57, Sales Staff. Are you kidding? demands this popular senior . . . peeved by people who tell her her nose wiggles when she laughs . . . would like a trip around the world . . . Bucknell lies ahead. LYNN STEVENS BREAM Cheerleadersg Section, Treasurerg Junior Red Cross,' Buskin and Masqueg Social Studies Clubg Spanish Clubg Y-Teensg Intramural Sports. A really wonderful gal . . . Spanish rates high . . . people who are insincere really peeve this congenial Wilsonite . . . likes cheering W.W. on . . . exclaims, Seriously! as an answer to most anything . . . will probably attend college' at Maryland University. ELIZABETH JANE BRITTON fBetsy, Betsj A striking brunette with a personality to match . . . favorite pastime, subject, hobby, sport, and pet peeve are all a certain blond senior . . . Fernerk describes just about everything . . . wants to be another Julie London and a journalist. CHARLES BRYAN BRODERSON CBryanJ Tracks Footbally I.V. Footblal. Quite a sports flend . . . likes football, track, and basketball . . . English is a favorite subject . . . doesn't go for conceited people . . . plans to be a rancher . . . Colorado A. and M. or Oklahoma A. and M. comes next. BRIAN HOWARD BIRTHRIGHT fBil'dl Section, President. A man of varied interests . . . history and rock 'n' roll are tops . . . enjoys basketball and football . . . slow drivers are hard to take . . . the future includes a degree in dentistry, after the University of Alabama. BENJAMIN BOLAN f G0lden Boynl Science Clubg Philosophical Society. Foreign cars, chemistry experiments and dating are spare-time activities . . . football rates high as a sport . . . chemistry is the favorite subject . . . would like to become an engineer, but first comes Maryland Uni- versity or West Point. STANLEY R. BORTNICK C Stan J Golf Teamg Camera Club. Stan's pet peeve is when he starts talking and the teachers suddenly develop keen hearing . . . chemis- try and golf rate high . . . the Villa Rosa is an inter- esting hangout Cfoodb . . . his hobby, clogs, points to a career as at veterinarian after GW. or Maryland. CHARLES LEE BOWERS CChaddyJ Tracle Teams W Clubs Projection Crew,' Cr0ss-coun- try, Indoor Track Team. A regular science bug . . . chemistry rates A No. 1 . . . I dig ya, he says . . . works off steam via the cinder track . . . football is great . . . plans to major in chemical engineering or nuclear physics . . . on to Cornell, Lehigh, Oberlin, or M.I.T. DEBORAH EUNICE BROWN CDebbieJ Section, Prericient, Treaturerg Projection Staff Buykin and Marque Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Club, Preridenty French Club. This Cute trick thrives on dancing and music . . . conceited boys get her down . . . English class bright- ens up the day . . . Tufts College and then teaching music will take up her future. WENDY BURK Section, Prericlent, Vice Prerident, Trea.furer,' Cboiry Operettaf Social Studie: Club,' Pep Club,' WMV. '57, Salet Stag. Peppy and fun to be with . . . enjoys listening to contemporary Jazz . . . chemistry and English Liter- ature rate high . . . loves to write . . . dislikes Repub- licans and prejudiced people . . . plans to go into teaching or nursing after G.W. SHARONE BURTON Boobroom Staff Intramural Sportry Beacon Staffy lV,W. Players, junior Town Meeting League, Social Stuclier Club. This friendly gal's ambition is to have 'natural blonde hair . . . enjoys talking on the phone . . . football, tennis and swimming are pleasures . . . hates holier than thou people, and teachers who give tests on non-test day . . . on to U.C.L.A. JOHN EDSON BUTT CMr. Johnj Section, Athletic Repretentativef Cadet Corps, 1.rt Lieutenantf Art Club, President, Vice President. The strong and silent type . . . enjoys collecting jazz records, drawing and driving . . . dislikes Fords, inside and out . . . football and lacrosse are favorite sports . . . career in the Army follows West Point. fa TERRY PAUL CAMPBELL CTessieD Section, Treasurer. Quite the ladies man . . . enjoys water skiing and baseball . . . girls or cars provide pleasure . . . takes up spare moments by working on cars . . . can often be seen at Daniel Brothers . . . has hopes of becom- ing a jet mechanic in the Air Force. ro ALAN NEAL CHATLIN CChatD This senior loves football, baseball, and basketball . . . enjoys gardening also . . . English class is the high spot of the school day . . . TV takes up much time . . . plans to take up business administration at a local college. LEOPOLD CHEN 1LeoD At Mater Brown: Vice Prericlent of claw. A serious senior who finds pleasure in studying the Bible . . . English and government are painless . . . spends extra time playing tennis . . . a loyal fan of the Dodgers . . . plans to study engineering in college. JOHN DAVID CHILDS Clzzy, Davidj Cairo.' Stuclent Council Repre.rentative,' Junior Varsity Baxbetball. Social studies naturally rate with this world traveler . . . basketball is great exercise . . . Yasalam! . . . he cries . . . gets mildly annoyed atibeing kicked out of countries . . . has a world wide collection of letter openers . . . a career in business economics follows Principia or Georgetown. 59 LOIS CLAXTON Pep Cluby Social Studier Clubg Intramural Sportr. Male drivers irk this pretty blonde . . . she spends her time driving, riding, playing the piano or organ and working part-time . . . football and hockey are her favorite sports . . . Spanish and shorthand are a cinch . . . plans to be a medical secretary. ROY JAMES CLAXTON fJimmyJ This easy-going senior is often seen at the Hot Shoppe in his green Ford . . . math comes easily . . . also likes print shop . . . basketball and baseball are favorite sports . . . dislikes having to work on holi- days . . . the Air Force or college follow graduation. JOANN COHEN QJOJ U Section, Secretaryg Spanirla Clubg Sociology Clubg Pep Clubg Infirmary Arrirtant. Peppy and full of fun . . . enjoys watching football games and eating pizza . . . objects to being called Joan . . . is irked by people who are always late . . . aspires to be a dental hygienist after the University of Pennsylvania. LILLIAN JEAN CONKLIN CJeanJ Social Stuclier Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Bible Clubg Y-Teenrf Burkin and Marqueg Intramural Sports. Always friendly and enthusiastic . . . finds algebra a favorite subject . . . enjoys baseball, basketball, and watching football . . . hopes to enter the field of social work or education after attending Westhampton College. AARON CHINN CLouD Intramural Sportry WIW. '57, Advertising Staff' Sci- ence Cluby junior Town Meeting League. A friendly grin and eyes that shine . . . girls are a prime necessity . . , chemistry tops his list . . . foot- ball and track take up spare time . . . That's the way the ball bounces! sizes up a demerit in deportment . . . pre-med study follows graduation. JANE ARNOLD CHROMIS Section, President, Trearurerg W.W. '57, Literary Staffg Pep Clubg Social Studie: Clubg junior Town Meetingg Intramural Sport.r,' Science Clubg German Club, Secretaryg N ew5ca.rterJ,' National Honor Society. Popular with allg this cute girl enjoys math and bowling , . . an ardent bridge player . . . homework on weekends is hard to take . . . Seriously now! covers everything . . . college with a chemistry major follows Wilson. BERTHA BERNICE CLARK fBebeD Cboirg Ojfce Staffg Girlr' Glee Clubg W.W. '57, Liter- ary Staffg Archery Clubg Baskin and Macqueg Intra- mural Sportsf junior Town Meeting Leagueg Operetta. A cute brunette . . . encountered frequently at the Hot Shoppees . . . loves to collect R 8: B records . . . dates provide a favorite pastime . . . wants to go around the world, following Miami of Ohio. WALTON CONYERS CLARK fConyersJ Projection Crew, Arrirtant Chairman. This Wilsonite is gung-ho on sports cars, and races . . . heard advising Don't work hard! . . . math or sciences are a snap . . . enjoys going to sport car races or just doing nothing . . . the Navy or col- lege lies ahead. A s W 40. ' I P X JOHN MILTON cooPER, JR. CSatchJ National Honor Society.' Neutfcasterr, Executive Com- mitteey Student Excbange '56,' Section, Vice President, Trearurerg Track, Manager: Key Club,' Boyr' IW Club,' WAV. Playerrg junior Town Meeting Leaguef Social Studier Club. A forceful personality . . . modern history appeals to john . . . pained profoundly by the W.C.T.U. . . . a career as a lawyer follows Princeton, with aim for the Senate. MARILYN LOUISE CORWIN Operettag Cboirg Girly' Glee Club,' Bible Club, Preyi- dent, Vice Preridenty Intramural Sport.r,' Section, Sec- retaryg Boobroom Staffy Frencb Club. As sweet as she is pretty . . . enjoys playing the piano, horseback riding, reading the Bible, or spend- ing her time at church . . . chemistry holds no prob- lems . . . pet peeve: too much homework . . . plans to be a nurse. DANIEL JAMES COUGHLIN, III Section, Prerident, Vice Prerident, Trearurerg Varrity Footballg Track. Quiet and well liked . . . has all the girls sighing . . . goes for football and basketball . . . can be found at High's . . . hopes to enter the Air Force Academy after Wilson. BRINDA COWART 1BrinsD Section, Trearurerg Social Studier Clubg Burkin and Marquef Pep Club,' Spanish Club,' Art Club,' Intra- mural Sportrg Junior Red Crorr. Known for her cool manner and personality . . . listening to the radio takes up much of this gal's time . . . You're up to your tricks again! . . . dis- likesdcars without radios . . . Maryland University lies ahea . RICHARD KENNETH CRANFORD iCranD Cboiry Boyr' Glee Clubg Bible Club. Cran's favorite pastime is running up his father's phone bill . . . Woodcarving and chemistry are favor- ites . . . pet peeve: homework . . . studying engineer- ing at Duke comes next. JOHN HAMILTON CURRIE Manager, Varrity Football, Barketball. The opposite sex and sports appeal to john . . . social studies fate . . . Say there! is his cry . . . loafing on weekends is the favorite pastime . . -. would like to make a career of the Navy or business adminis- tration but first comes Ohio State, or G.W. EDWARD L. CURRY fEdJ Section, Trearurerf Cadetr, Likes discussing topics with people who agree with him . . . math poses no problems . . . when not sleep- ing is found playing tennis . . . can do without Ameri- can Obrerverr . . . plans for the future include Colgate. MARY ELIZABETH CURTIN Social Studier Club,' National Honor Societyg junior Red Crorff Section, Secretaryg Beacon, Circulation Staffg Nezvrcarter, Executive Committee, W.W. '57, Burinerr Manager, I ntramural Sports, Cute, sweet, and full of smiles . . . Mary spends her time talking, reading, and watching TV . . . dislikes doors slammed in her face . . . sociology is a favorite . . . future includes Allegheny or William and Mary. ANNE ELAINE DENNIS fAnnabelleJ At Frankfurt: National Honor Societyg Secretary, junior Cla.f.r,' Girlr' Dormitory, Secretaryy GAA. A real sweet girl . . . enjoys all sports and sciences . . . peeved by people who eat a lot and don't get fat . . . has a variety of quick answers . . . aims for Middlebury. PATRICIA JANE DENNY CPatJ Y-Teentg NewJca.rterr,' Pep Club, Girly' Glee Clubf Cboir,' Operetta, Intramural SportJ,' Iunior Town Meeting Leaguey Social Studies Club,' Bible Club,' W.W. '5 7, Saler Staff Section, Treasurer. Has a friendly smile for everyone . . . enjoys watch- ing Wilson win football games . . . exclaims Gad- frey . . . swims and rides in spare moments . . . on to Duke or Penn State. JOHN DERRICK Intramural Sport.r,' Section, Treasurer, Biology Lab AJ.riJtant,' Social Stutlief Club. Ain't that some stuffl' says this good looking, well- liked senior . . . math provides no trouble . . . likes neighborhood sports, baseball and swimming . . . hopes to go to Duke University and major in elec- trical engineering. FRANCOIS DEVENNE CFrenchieJ French Clubg Spanirb Club. Although a true Frenchman, he says that U.S. his- tory is his favorite subject . . . hobbies include archae- ology, coins, and stamps . . . favorite pastimes are movies and French girls . . . Ta du Grizly describes almost everything . . . would like to become an Air Force pilot. SANDRA EILEEN DALINSKY QDinkJ junior Town Meeting League. Look for Dink in ice cream parlors or pizza places . . . usually with S.F .... her pet peeve: people who talk too much . . . prefers to while away the hours listening to records and dancing . . . future is un- decided. STEPHEN IRA DANZANSKY QSteveJ Caclett, Lieutenantj Science Clubf Democratic Com- mitte for Mock Electiong Social Stutlier Clubg junior Town Meeting League. . Music and girls are the chief interest of this lively senior . . . chemistry is tops in the scholastic line . . . enjoys football . . . a career in law will follow Brown or Amherst. ISABEL MERRICK DAVIES fBizJ junior Reil Cro.vr,' Buskin anal Marqueg Social Studie: Club,' Muric Society,' Literary Society,' Intramural SportJ,' W.W. '5 7, Literary Staff. Smiling, cheery, and happy-go-lucky . . . chemistry gives Biz little trouble . . . spends her time listening to records, playing tennis and golf . . . would love to marry a millionaire after attending G.W. SMITH DE FORCE CSonnyJ Boyr' W Clubg Varsity Golf. Towers above the corridor crowd . . . golf is TI-IE favorite . . . chemistry rates a close second . . . Let me out of here! . . . rather annoyed at losing golf balls . . . aspires to manage a plantation down South after Ole Miss. ARLENE DIENER tmp Section, Vice Prerident, Trearurerg W.W. '57, Sale! Staff' Spanirb Club, Secretaryg Intramural Sportr,' junior Red Cro.r.r,' Social Studie: Club. A cute gal with a winning smile . . . enjoys danc- ing, dramatics, and writing letters to W 84 L . . . lists swimming, golf, and football as tops . . . tall boys who are good dancers are the greatest , . . wants to study dental hygiene. NANCY ELIZABETH DODDS Y-Teenf. Conceited people who have nothing to be con- ceited about really irk this cute girl! . . . likes collect- ing rhythm 'n blues records . . . bookkeeping rates high . . . enjoys swimming and rollerskating . . . answers most everything with you're so right! . . . will be a secretary after G.W. JANET IME DORTZBACH Student Council, Secretaryf Section, Preriilent, Treat- urer,' Co-Captain, Cbeerleaderr Girlr' Glee Club, Pep Club, Burbin and Mafquey Social Stuolier Club, Stu- dent Excbange '56,' National Honor Society, Secre- tary, Honorary Teamr. Friendly, full of pep, and very popular . . . foot- ball games in hot weather peeve her . . . hockey: favorite sport . . . bound to succeed in being a good nurse after Northwestern University. HARRIET TAYLOR DOUTY Y-Teenrg Art Club,' Camera Club,' Intramural Sportfg French Club. Always a smile . . . enjoys art and handicraft . . . loves rhythm and blues music, tennis, and softball . , . dislikes boys who think they're it . . . often' says GAD! . . . wants to return to England and get an English accent . . . on to Duke. I . 4 A . ' 0 . . H 1 flyf'?1af!l,Myi' JOSEPH DAVID DREYFUSS Cjodyb Section, Trearurer, Math Clubg Science Clubg Social Studiex Club,' Beacon Staff, Pbotograpby Club. One of the nicest guys you can meet . . . spends a lot of time messing with cars . . . baseball's his favor- ite sport . . . crazy about math . . . to be a realtor or engineer after college, he will attend Penn State or Cornell. THOMAS DRUMMOND CHerbie, Drumj Section, Vice Prerident. Everyone loves Wilson's comedian . . . spends spare time working at Kraich's . . . enjoys gym class with Doc Collins and Mr. Labukas . . . all sports are favorites . . . often remarks, No Stuff! . . . aspires to become a doctor after G.W. MARGARET ANN DUFF CDuHD Pep Club,' Intramural Sportrf Social Stuilier Club, Spanish Clubg Y-Teenyg Projection Crew, junior Town Meeting League. Lively and cute . . . aspires to be rich . . . enjoys swimming, being sarcastic, and making people laugh . . . watching football is fun . . . gossips, must go . . . You are out of your mind . . . college comes next. MARY DUNCAN Y-Teens, Spaniyb Club,' Social Stutlier Club,' junior Town Meeting League, Intramural Sporty. Friendly and lots of fun to be with . . . derives pleasure from dancing and listening ot rhythm and blues records . . that No. 1 bell schedule could be eliminated . . enjoys history and sociology . . . major 1 lementary education at George Wash- 1 Un' rsity. I ou .n iw QAM .549 MARGARET KATHERINE ELLICKSON fPeggyD G.A.A., Preridentg N ewtcatters, Executive Contrnitteeg Junior Red Crow, Vice Preridentg National Honor Society,' Student Excbange, '56,' Social Studier Club,' latin Honor Societyg Intramural Sporty. A real lively girl, full of fun . . . Oh, okay Csaid in a sarcastic tonej sums it up . . . enjoys swimming, riding, knitting . . . her ambition is teaching . . . college comes next. GARY PAGE ELLIS fElvis7 Pbotograpby Club. A well-liked senior . . . iinds automotives and mechanics very worthwhile . . . enjoys listening to rock 'n' roll and girls . . . Hey Man! he exclaims . . . mistakes in his term paper get him down . . . hopes to become a personnel manager for the Gas Company . . . earning a living is on the agenda. SYLVIA ELAINE EMERSON fPunchyJ Section, Vice President, Secretaryf Pep Club,' Bank Staff. A cute brunette . . . may be Punchy but don't call her dumb . . . exclaims Fabulous! when pleased . . . enjoys dancing the hours away . . . plans to be a private secretary after graduation. WILLIAM STUART ERDAHL CBimmyJ Bimmy's the boy with the golden glow . . . draw- ing, study hall, football, and swimming enthrall him . . . either heis busy staying out late Friday and Saturday nights Cand not with tall girlslj or he's found at Rauh's Recreation Center . . . Wrap it up covers everything . . . on to the Navy and then college. MICHAEL PAUL DUNDON iMike7 Intramural Sportf. Gym rates high on Mike's list . . . give him all kinds of sports any time . . . pained by insincere people . . . Confound it! . . , P.W. and my Car spell a good time . . . after Catholic or American University, he would like to make money and retire early. ANNA MARY DURAND junior Red CroJJ,' Art Club.: Girlr' Glee Club. Quiet, sweet, and friendly . . . enjoys collecting records . . . favorite sports include swimming and ice skating . . . registered nursing after New York University holds claim to her future. ANN LEILANI DYER Library Staff Girls' Glee Clubq Cboirg Section, Secre- tary,' Beacon Staff WJV. '57, Literary Stafff Latin Honor Societyy Piano Club, Trearurerg Social Studie: Club,' Frencb Club. Hi people! is a favorite greeting of this busy senior . . . English and French rate high . . . on to William and Mary to prepare for elementary school teaching. HARRIET LEE EISEN QHarJ Art Club,' Beacon Representatitieg junior Red Cross. An Elvis Presley fan . . . ancient history rates . . . swimming tops the sports department . . . would eliminate excess amounts of weekend homework . . . enthuses, Man, that's cool! . . . her future includes a career as a medical secretary, and marriage . . . on to Maryland U. 44 DAVID FELDMAN CDaveJ Social Studie: Clubg Golf Team. This senior's ambition is to be a millionaire! . . . dislikes girls who use only their fingers when waving . . . history and thinking inspire him . . . golf and tennis are favorite sports . . . law at G.W. is next on his agenda, GEORGE JAMES FETTER iCharkieJ His modesty aids him in being a really great guy . . . enjoys collecting large sums of money and sleep- ing . . . finds that women drivers and he do not get along . . . likes aviation and plans to become a pilot after entering the Air Force or attending college. DONALD FINELLI CButchD Football, baseball, and girls occupy this good-look- ing senior's spare time . . . aviation comes easily . . . can usually be found at Daniel Brothers . . . Don't know, do you? questions Butch . . . aggravated by those who constantly muss his hair . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation. WALTER HERSCH FLEISCHER 1WaltJ Science Clubg Cher: Club. A good natured guy . . . will surely succeed in whatever he does . . . when not hiking in the Blue Ridge mountains, can be found watching TV . . . pet peeve is drivers who straddle lanes . . . would like to retire at twenty-five . . . Yale, Cornell, or Princeton Hgure in the future. PATRICIA GRACE FOGAN QPatD Literary Society. A hardy welcome for a hard worker from Simonds Regional High-Saint john . . . enthusiastic over writ- ing short stories, reading, and making scrapbooks . . . dancing and movies pass the time . . . Oh crumb! complains Pat about the warm weather in the United States versus Canada's cold . . . aims to become a teacher after college. ROBERT L. FOGEL CBobD Oh-go1ly exclaims Bob . . . found cruising around in a yellow convertible . . . just plain loafing, goofing off, and swimming rate high . . . after graduation Bob hopes to go to Babson Institute of Business Adminis- tration. DIANA ELIZABETH FOGLE fFogJ Section, Trearurerg junior Reil Croix, Pep Club, Cor- tuine Cluby Social Stuclier Clubg Spanifla Clubg Intra- mural Sports. A real sweet gal . . . listening to records rates high . . . enjoys sewing, horseback riding, and swimming . . . people who ask if her fingernails are false are her pet peeve . . . answers everything with, Oh, swell . . . hopes to be an Airline Stewardess after Mary- land U. ALLAN LEE FRANKHOUSER Track Team, Social Stualier Clubf Art Cluby Cadet.f,' Section, Treasurer, Intramural Sporty. This senior has an unusual hobby, skindiving . . . like most boys he enjoys sleeping and eating . . . crazy about girls and football . . . trigonometry holds no problems . . . V.P.I. is next on the list. 45 ' x ELLEN FRANCES GELMAN CED Art Cluh,' latin Cluh,' Treasurerg Beacon Editorial Staff junior Town Meeting Leagueg Philosophical Society, Lihrarianf French Cluh! Social Studiesf Intra- mural Sports. A friendly and dynamic personality . . . playing the piano and tennis pass the time . . . hates tons of homework . . . aims to become an industrial or clini- cal psychologist . . . Brandeis, or Mount Holyoke. DANIEL EVANS GERMAN CDanD Law rates high with Dan . . . peeved by the lack of parking places and surplus of Sunday drivers . . . baseball and football are great . . . exclaims, Hot dang, buddy buddy! . . . would like to become a lawyer, but first comes the University of Richmond. DAVID LAWRENCE GERMAN QDavyD Varsity Football. Come on baby pleads this other half of a like- able pair . . . enjoys football and U. S. History and sleeping . . . sometimes wanders to B.C.C .... hopes to be a psychiatrist after the Navy. RAYMOND COLBURN GERMAN, JR. CPudJ A real nice guy, what a profile! . . . P.E. and history are the main reasons for putting up with the other five periods . . . collects interesting people . . . often seen at the Bethesda Soda Shop . . . baseball is a favorite . . . will do time in the Navy at Annapolis to learn how to be a success. ELLEN LEE FREIBURGER Art Cluhj Archery Cluhy Junior Town Meeting Leaguef Bushin and Masqueg Intramural Sportsy Span- ish Cluh. What'cha doin Pru-en, stewin'? is heard when- ever Ellen is around . . . English is tops . . . swim- ming, and reading are spare time activities . . . is al- ways found where there are people or food . . . hopes to become an occupational therapist after Wheaton or Wells. ROBERT ALLEN FREID CBobD Tennis Teamg Social Studies Cluhy Latin Honor Soci- etyg Boys Glee Cluhf Cadet Corp. Dating is a favorite way of passing his time . . . often found around the Silver Spring Hot Shoppe . . . crazy about football, basketball, tennis . . . a stamp collecting fan . . . enjoys chemistry . . . aspires to being a dentist after Georgetown University. BRENDA FRIEDENBERG Math Cluhg Art Cluhf junior Town Meeting Leagueg Philosophical Societyy Social Studies Cluh. This friendly senior spends spare moments in art galleries, listening to music or reading . . . Brenda's a very good orator . . . enthusiastic over history and swimming . . . Blast it! she exclaims when most perturbed by a problem . . . G.W. figures in the near future. ALLEYNE VON SHRADER GARTON In Greensboro, N. C.: S.C.C.,' Spanish Cluhf Vice President. At Wils0n.' Art Cluh,' Spanish Cluh. Traveling, tennis, and swimming appeal to this blond newcomer . . . art rates high . . . would like to teach elementary school after the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. MANUEL PETER GIL QPeteD Key Cluhg French Cluh,' W.W. Playerrg Social Studiexg N ewrcarterr, Beacon, Boyr' Glee Cluhj Choir. Always smiling and easy going . . . French intrigues him . . . spends extra time with records, reading, and tennis . , . can usually be found in the Beacon oflice . . . Nasty break consoles Pete . . . aspires to become an architect or an actor after Harvard. CECILIA MARY GINGRAS C Ce Cevl Pep Cluhy Y-Teeny. Lively and fun . . . hobbies include swimming, rec- ord collecting, dancing, and cooking . . . vacations at Ocean City are the greatest . . . snobs must go . . . is often heard commenting, Say there, thats-a-rightln . . . aspires to be a success after majoring in Home Economics at Maryland, or Immaculata Jr. College. MICHAEL LANCE GLASER CMikeJ Boyi' WU Cluh, Varsity Foothall, Barhethall. A good looking athlete seen around Wilson . . . history gives him no trouble . . . spends his leisure time on the basketball court or football field . . . hopes to study law in a northern college. TERRIL REGINA GLOMB CTerryJ At Paris American High School: Freshman Treasurer, Lihrary Cluh,' Newrpaper. At International Quaherir School: Square Dancerr Cluh,' Astronomy Cluh. This newcomer to Wilson prefers dancing, law and art . . . gets a bang out of sports . . . etch, she ex- claims . . . ambition is to become a fashion designer . . . will join the Air Force after graduation. MARGA MARIA GOERTZ QGerdieJ German Club, Prericlent, S ecretary, Lihrary Staff Junior Red Cro.rJ Reprerentatiueg Intramural Sports. This peppy senior gets a bang out of surfboard rid- ing and swimming . . . seen at the Connecticut Avenue Little Tavern . . . gets no thrill out of being asked if she is gaining weight . . . aspires to be a secretary on Capitol Hill or a stewardess. SOMA SUZANNE GOLDEN fSomyJ Piano Cluh, Trearurerg French Cluh, Trea.rurer,' Sec- tion, Vice Preritlentg Quill and Scroll, President, Beacon, Editor-in-Chief,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg National Honor Societyy Latin Honor Societyg Newrcatterry Intramural Sportfg Science Cluhf Bihle Cluh, Literary Society. Received Veterans of Foreign Wars' award for out- standing high school junior . . . a real asset to Wilson, n'est-ce pas? EVELYN ANN GOLDIN KEvieD Burhin anal Marque, Girly' Glee Cluh,' Boohroom Staff Spanish Cluh,' Office Stafff Choir. Cute and petite . . . Evie likes science and watch- ing TV . . . enjoys getting letters and seeing the Nats win . . . plans to be a nurse after graduation and even- tually get married. JAMES MARSHALL GOLDBERG qungie Jima Cacletfg junior Varrity Foothall Managery Varsity Football Manager, Beacon, Sports Eclitorg W Cluh. Easy going jim pursues photography andfor girls . . . warns Take it easy, but . . . found behind the desk of the Washington Daily News in off hours . . . stories that run too short are the worst . . . is now fulfilling his ambition of being a sportswriter. l fm 5 ROSALIE GOODE Burkin and Marquef Projection Crewy Social Studier Clubg junior Town Meeting League. Well-known and well-liked . . . enjoys the theatre and traveling . . . dislikes getting up early on school days . . . likes swimming, tennis and baseball . . . wants to be a home economist after Ohio or Penn State. . JAY GOOZH Muric Appreciation Societyg Golf Tearng Boobroorn Slug. An easy going senior . . . golf and dancing take up Jay's time . . . lost golf balls get him down . . . longs to spend his time in the Catskill Mts .... Hopes for an executive position after a course in business administration at George Washington. FRANCES MANNING GORDON Cliranniej Section, Secretaryg Pep Club,' Cboirg Operettaj Social Studier Clubj Intramural Sportf, Known for her sparkling smile and cheerful atti- tude . . . Frannie enjoys writing letters, and swim- ming . . . French ranks first on the favorite Subject list . . . dislikes people who are prejudiced . . . plans to attend college after graduation, CAROL GOULD CGouldyJ Social Studie: Club: Pep Club,' Jr. Red Cro.r.r,' Burbin and Marque. Short 'n' sweet . . . painting and boys rate with this cute senior . . . sociology is the favored subject . . . the Wall is her hide-out . . . horseback riding is a spare time activity . . . greets her friends with so what's new?,' . . . Pratt Institute follows graduation. STEPHEN PAUL GOLDMAN CSteveJ Boyr' Glee Cluby Cboirf Operettag French Clubg Cberr Club, President, Vice Prerident, Trearurerg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Key Club. 7 A really great guy . . . math is a favorite . , . ped- dles tobacco at Connecticut Pharmacy . . . enjoys golf and football . . . cars without radios really get his goat . . . heard saying Wretched . . . on to Yale. ELLIOT ROBERT GOLDSTEIN CBObD Cberr Club. A nice guy to know . . . enjoys reading and the good ol' telephone . . . finds trigonometry a snap . . . football and basketball rate high too . . . G. W. comes after Wilson and then a M.D. degree. JOAN BEHREND GOLDSTEIN Uoaniej Art Club,' Ir. Red Croug Burbin and Marque Cluby Frencb Clubg junior Town Meeting Leaguef Y-Teenry Intramural Sporty. Swimming and dancing appeal to this petite senior . . . gets a bang out of math and books not on recom- mended lists . . . You idiot! describes people who say she looks only thirteen , . . after college, elemen- tary school teaching. STEPHEN COLE GOOD fSteveD Cadetry Piano Clubg Band. Another day, another A is Steve's motto . . . quite a pianist . . . enjoys going out with the crowd . . . watching girls learning to drive is unbearable . . . plans to make a lot of money after the University of New Mexico or A.U. PATRICIA CATHERINE GRASSER CPatD Social Stuclier Club,' Pep Club,' Burkin and Marque, Intramural Sports. Hi, gang! says this pretty, perky little senior . . . likes sociology and talking on the telephone . . . enjoys swimming and basketball . . . aspires to be a registered nurse and marry a millionaire . . . first comes St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing in jacksonville, Florida. PETER ALLMAN GREENBURG QPeteJ Cbeir Club, Science Club,' Math Club. Quite a wonderful guy . . . talking takes up a lot of his time . . . the Hot Shoppe is his home away from home . . . enjoys auto racing . . . trig and chemistry are top subjects . . . hopes to be aeronautical engineer after Georgia Tech or Auburn. ROBERT BURNS GUNN fBobD Track, Cro.fJ Countryg Intloorg Banclf Boy'J Glee Clubf CboruJ,' Section, Treasurer, Key Club,' National Honor Societyg Bookroom Stahl. j A finger in every pie . . . math and science for busi- ness, reading for pleasure . . . found at the Metro- politan Memorial Methodist Church . . . interested in medical research and surgery . . . aspires to University of Michigan. SUSAN ELLEN GUSKY fSueJ Ir. Town Meeting Leagueg Buskin ancl Ma.fque,' Pep Club. Always looks friendly and attractive . . . thinks math is cool . . . for her the automobile is a wonderful invention . , . See you later , is often heard by friends . . . will go into dress designing after college. ., In K DORIS RUTH GUSTAFSON CBonnieD At Roosevelt: French Club,' Latin Club, Intramural Sports, Section, Preritlentg Glee Club. At WilJon.' Pep Club, Art Clubg Science Club,' Bible Club, A beautiful blonde with a sparkling personality . . . enjoys sewing, art work, and dancing . . . Oh Me! follows the discovery of a leaky fountain pen , . . plans to do scientific research after Vfittenberg or Ohio University. ROSALIE JOYCE GUTRIDE Spanirb Club,' Pep Club, Section, Secretary. Always a ready smile from this cute senior . . . can be found pounding the tennis court at Hearst or Chevy Chase playgrounds . . . enjoys football, base- ball, and basketball . . . loves to play the piano and aims to be a professional pianist or teacher after American University. DAVID LEE HALL Section, Treasurer, Fire Martbalg Trackj Spanirb Club. A great guy . . . can't stand girls with bleached hair who insist it's natural . . . sports and R. and B. records take up much time . . . a southern college lies in the future. CAROL ELIZABETH HANKE G.A.A., Vice Pre.fitlent,' Section, Vice Presirlentg Girl? Glee Club, Trearurer, Student Exchange, '56, Ir. Town Meeting Leagueg National Honor Societyf Pep Club, Y-TeenJ,' Burkin and AltZJ61l!6,' Ojjice Staff' Intra- mural Sports. This pert 'n pretty Wilsonite finds boys who can't jitterbug a pain . . . her ambition: to Hy a plane . . . on to a New England College. SYDNEY HERLONG fSydJ Section, Secretary, W.W. '57, Sales Staff Pep Club,' Spanish Clubg Busbin and Masque, Y-Teensg Beacon Circulation Staff, Intramural Sports, Honorary Teams. A friendly and cheerful southern gal . . . often heard speaking Spanish . . . golf and waterskiing take up her spare time . . . this twin's plans for the future include studying religious education at Converse Col- lege in S.C. MARTIN NEAL HERMAN fMartyJ Lab Assistantg Ir. Town Meeting Leagues Social Studies Club,' Bookroorn Staff, W.W. '57, Advertising Staff. A real great guy . . . collecting jazz records is a favorite pastime with him . . . sarcastic girls give him a pain . . . doesn't mind English . . . would like to be- come a doctor . . . George Washington U. or Cornell comes next. ROBERT EARL HIGDON fBobJ At Narirnasu High Scbool: Class Council, Secretary, National Honor Societyg Science Club. Bob's a friendly and welcome newcomer . . . likes to be around the Walter Reed Hospital gym . . . enjoys playing basketball and tennis . . . superficial people aren't appreciated . . . chemical research or medicine might follow Duke or G.W. FRANKLIN NORMAN HIMMELFARB Social Studies Club. Franklin and the auto are a familiar sight around town . . . likes many sports, among them bowling, golf, and football . . . bookkeeping is the chief reason for getting up and coming to school . . . aims to be a lawyer or a real estate broker . . . immedate plans are indefinite. JANE STEPHANIE HAVELL fjaniej Section, Treasurerj W.W. '57, Art Staffg Beacon, Cir- culation Staffg Ir. Town Meeting League: Art Club, Intramural Sports. This cute little gal loves eating pizza . . . her varied interests include tennis, sewing, music, and horseback riding . . . with Hey Sweetie! jane's friends know shels around . . . will become a biologist after Oberlin or Dickinson. STANLEY HECKMAN fStudieJ Band,' Section, President, Vice Presidentg Pep Band, Leaderg French Club, President, Social Studies Club,' lr. Town Meeting League, Radio Clubs Key Club,' W.W. '57, Advertising Staff, National Honor Society. An outstanding Democrat . . . an authority on U. S. history . . . passes time making money without work- ingf?J . . . golfing and tennis are fun . . . college plans include George Washington University. ELIZABETH ANN HERLIHY fBetteJ Section, Vice Presidentg W.W. '57 Sales Staff' Girls' Glee Club,' Pep Club,' fr. Town Meeting League,' Intramural Sports. A darling girl from Notre Dame Academy . . . loves the ocean and New England . . . an Officers' Club is the place to be . . . after college, Bette will be a buyer for a department store. DOROTHY HERLONG CD00 Buskin and Masque,' Y-Teensg Pep Club, Beacon Cir- culation Staff, Spanish Club, Always has a smile for everyone . . . Spanish and waterskiing are the greatest . . . Florida is tops with this southern girl . . . people who aren't friendly fespecially Yankeesj really peeve her . . . the Univer- sity of Florida will come next. FREDERIC WILLIAM HINRICHS, IV QFredD Pbiloropbical Societyg Cacletr, Sergeant, Drill Teamg Rifle Club,' Map Team. A collector of knives, guns, and records . . . spends extra time hunting or picking on his guitar . . . thinks disagreeable teachers a pain . . . plans include either West Point or a California college followed by civil engineering or ranching. SUSAN HARRIET HoPK1NsoN qnoppyp Section, Pretiilent, Secretaryg Cboir,' Operettag Intra- mural Sportrg Social Stuilier Club,' Pep Club. As sweet as she is cute . . . loves working at Junior Village . . . frequently seen in a green Ford . . . pipes up with Well, hi . . . nursing and the University of Wisconsin come next, MARJORIE QUINCY HOWE qMafgiep Social Studier Club,' Y-Teenr,' Intramural Sportt. Sports and reading are preferred by this blond . . . leisure time activities include swimming, hockey, ten- nis, and writing letters to Cohasset, Massachusetts . . . What a pain! describes insincerity . . . would like to be a nurse after Colby College or Colorado Women's College. PATRICIA CLAIRE HUBBARD QPatJ National Honor Societyg Section, Secretaryf N ewr- carterr, Trearurerg Beacon, Circulation Staffg Girlr' Glee Club,' G.A.A. Boarrlg Social Studier Club,' Burkin and Marque, Intramural Sportr, Honorary Team.r,' Junior Real Crorr. Liked by all . . . so friendly and sincere . . . a champion on the tennis courts . . . enjoys bridge and music . . . aims to go around the world . . . on to college. DEREK HULICK CSlim3 Slim passes the time talking on the telephone . .. . annoyed by having to walk . . . philosophizes, Life is a real drag . . . would like to own the Bell Tele- phone Company, but will first do time at George Washington University. DOROTHY JEAN HUTTON CDottieb junior Red Crotf. Cute and vivacious . . . what pretty black hair . . . horseback riding, swimming, and driving around occupy much of this senior's spare time . . . Dottie's favorite subject: Paul . . . history is fun . . . would like to be a medical secretary after Mary Washing- ton College or the University of Delaware. JUDITH BROCKETT JACKSON Uudyl Section, Secretary, junior Recl Crorr, Trearurerg G.A.A. Boaralg Cbeerleaclerg Pep Club,' Social Studier Club,' Junior Town Meeting, Beacon, Circulation Staff, Choir, Operettag Intramural Sporlr. Known for her sparkling personality and beautiful posture . . . a modern jazz iiend and whiz in short- hand . . . peeved by people who lack school spirit . . . Wisconsin or Northwestern follows graduation. ROBERT MCPHERSON JARRETT Q Doc Wooleynb Stage Crew, A really good-natured guy . . . enjoys coins, camp- ing, and contests . . . bug ology rates high . . . likes football, and driving gals around in the family car . . . Hates to be passed by another car . . . often ex- claims, Cotton picker! or Hey, Tiger! . . . hopes to be a dentist after Davis and Elkins. JOHN' A. JOY Get smart! states this well-known senior . . . art, basketball and his girl are favorites . . . busy signals on the phone peeve him . . . wants to be a commercial artist after graduation. DIANE KALDES fDeeJ Junior Red Cross, Treausrerg Intramural Sportsg Oper- etta,' Choir,' Beacon, Sales Staff, Circulation Manager, WJV. '57, Sales Staff Newscasters. Well-liked by all who know her, and who doesn't? . . . English and gym are favorites . . . likes bridge parties . . . Darn right! she exclaims . . . can't stand unpunctual boys . . . after Vassar or Smith, Europe and marriage. STANLEY HOWARD KATZMAN fStanJ Football, Managers Catletsg Chess Club,' Junior town Meeting League. A very likeable fellow . . . rhythm and blues rec- ords take up a lot of his spare time . . . lists his pet peeve as people who have pet peeves . . . likes foot- ball and baseball . . . will go to a small college in the midwest. JUNE TROW KELLER Section, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurerg Social Studies Club,' Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Spanish Clubg German Club,' Archery Club,' Y-Teens, Intra- mural Sportsg W.W. '57, Art Staffg Pep Club. This active blonde models a lot . . . likes reading and listening to records . . . aims to be on Life's, Looks, and Time's covers on the same week . . . may go to GW., Pratt, or abroad. MARCIA ADRIENNE JENKINS fMarshJ Art Club,' Social Stutlies Clubg Beacon, Reporterg Pep Club,' junior Town Meeting League. Good looking brunette . . . Marsh enjoys drawing and foods . . . seen frequently at Maryland U. in the company of H.P .... desires to be a commercial artist, but first comes Maryland. IRENE GARNETT JENNISON fJennyJ At Evanston Township High School: Girls' Club, Civics Class, Vice President: Y Club, Presiclentf Pentangle. Enjoys collecting figurines of horses and reading . . . English is a breeze . . , riding horseback is a spare-time activity . . . puzzles friends with Smagged knows! . . . her little brothers get her down . . . Marjorie Webster or Georgetown in Kentucky will follow graduation. FELTON MCLELLAN JOHNSTON, CMaCJ Beacon, Social Studies Cluby N ewscasters. MaC's hobby is traveling . . . would like to work his way around the world . . . finds government and history the most bearable subjects, but wishes to be far removed from school . . . teachers who think their subject the only one you take get him down . . . future plans include college, preferably Dartmouth. ROBERT HANSON JONES CBobJ Chess Club,' Science Club,' Key Clubg National Honor Societyg Bantl,' Pep Bantly German Bantl,' Math Club, President, Treasurer. A real brain . . . good in everything but favors math and physics . . . enjoys music and sports . . . found by the bus stop but D.C. transit is his pet peeve . . . will become a theoretical physicist after Oberlin or Swarthmore. SANDRA LEE KLATEMAN QSandyJ Junior Town Meeting Leaguej Burkin and Marque, Pep Club,' Spanirb Club. Well, whatls new? questions Sandy . . . is never fazed by sociology and shorthand . . . irked by boys with peroxided hair . . . passes time on the telephone . . . riding around in a convertible is a top pastime . . . plans to go to college. RUTH JANE KLEINFELD iJanieD lnterbigb Student Council, Secretary: Section Preri- dent, Secretaryg Frencb Club, Vice Prerident, Secre- tary, W.lV. '57, Burinerr Managerg Beacon, Reporter and Exchange Editory Newrcarterrg Quill and Scroll. Cute and friendly . . . loves reading and dancing . . . tennis and swimming rate high . . . math is tops . . . comments, I had the best time . . . plans to be a psychologist after Gouchet or U. of Penn. SUSAN RUTH KOENIG fSueD Section, Prerident, Vice Prerident, Secretary: Beacon, Newt Editor, Newrcarter, junior Cla.r.r, Vice Prefi- dent,' W.W. '57, Sale! Manager, Pep Club,' Intramural Sportf. A bright-eyed cheerful gal . . . enjoys sociology, babysitting, and working as a nursels aid . . . can't stand being referred to as little girl . . . will be a nurse after the University of Connecticut. EILEEN RUTH KOSSOW QED Section, Preridentj Wilton Delegate on N.A.S.C. Euro- pean Goodwill Tourg German Club, President, Secre- tary,' Social Studier Club,' National Honor Society,' Science Club,' Glee Club,' Intramural Sporty, Poise -l- personality + percipience I Ei . . . twirls her pony tail incessantly . . . languages are a cinch . . . often comments I'd give my eye teeth! . . . Barnard of Columbia University is the lucky college. JOANNE LEE KOTZIN Go, Jodyl Library Staff Pep Club,' Beacon Repre.rentati11e,' Social Studie: Club,' Junior Town Meeting League, Coolidge's addition to Wilson was a good one . . . Jody likes records, English, and the Connecticut Ave- nue Hot Shoppe . . . dislikes people who call when she's out then don't call back . . . wants a good liberal education at college. KAREN JEAN KRILI. Burkin and Marqueg Social Studier Club,' Girlr' Glee Club,' Librarianj Cboir,' Operettag Spanirh Club,' Ger- rnan Club,' Y-Teens. A real cute gal . . . enjoys music, swimming, and loafing . . . choral rates high . . . peeved by people who don't do their share . . . aspires to be a teacher after Mary Washington College. GOPI KRISHNAMURTI Matlo Club,' Cadetrg C ber: Club,' Radio Club. Wilson's good-will ambassador from the Middle East . . . writing and tennis are his favorite leisure activities . . . can be found at the Hearst Playground during off-hours . . . peeved by Hlling out forms . . . . . . Know what I mean? he queries . . . ambition is to be a writer. JOHN DAVID KROOTH Section, President, Vice Preridentg Boy'r W Club,' Key Club, Vice Pre.rident,' Varsity Bareballg W.W. '5 7, Boyx' Sports Editorg Bank Staff Chess Club, Prerident Student Council, Vice President. A strong and popular leader . . . law, baseball and basketball hold much of his attention . . . college lies in the future. wx 3 u 44.11 t, V eu-fuse -4..c D if 'adfivrodanyf fnxaofiq V 'ay' L... . .. .. . 4 .. A an.. ,.. JULIAN 'HENRY LASHER This new Wilsonite likes cars and trig . . . can be found at Paul Brother Olds or working on his car . . . goes for drag racing in a big way . . . after the General Motors Institute, his ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. HAROLD H. LEVI, III Camera Club,' Science Club,' junior Varrity, Footballg Track Teamy Social Stuclier Club. Cars and mechanical drawing pass the time of this senior . . . found at the Hot Shoppes or Jeff's Amoco Station . . . Football and swimming rate . . . hobby: trying to get his car running . . . college and a career in building or contracting. MARSHALL ALBERT LEVIN Social Studie: Club,' Neu'.fca.tter.r,' Camera Club. Always kidding around . . . World Problems class presents no problem to this amiable senior . . . spends free time collecting records and watching TV . . . could do without homework on weekends . . . aspires to become an electrical engineering after Wisconsin or Maryland. RENEE JOAN LEVINSON fNazyD Section, Vice Prericlentf Junior Red Croix: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Stuilief Clubg Girls' Glee Clubj Spanifb Clubg Intramural S1701'l.f,' Buxkin and Masquef Y-Teen.r,' Pep Club. A great gal who keeps you laughing . . . likes play- ing her ukelele and listening to UR. 85 B. records . . . would like to become a comedienne and team with Sydney Collson . . . on to college. CELESQINE JAYIKU Qjayl Y-Teenrg Bible Clubg Intramural Sport.r,' Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Library Staff. One of the nicest anywhere . . . preoccupied by writing to Harvard . . . That's the way it goes, she'll quip . . . collects stuffed animals . . . thinks library and lunch are tops . . . Jay will make a great nurse after Simmons or Skidmore. GRETCHEN ANNE KUYKENDALL CGretChJ Newrcaxterrg Art Club,' Vice Prerident, Piano Club Vice Preriilentg Math Club, Secretaryg Cboirg Band. Operettag Girly' Glee Clubg National Honor Society. Lots of fun when Gretch's around . . . Gad!,' re- marks she about unfair teachers . . . can really play the piano . . . has no trouble with math . . . may even be a math teacher . . . on to college. GRAHAM GORDON LACY, JR. CScottJ Key Clubg Boyx' W Club, Secretaryg junior and Senior Clan, Pre.rialent,' Section, Vice Pre.ritlent,' Var- Jity Football and Tracey National Honor Society. A real asset to Wilson . . . an easy going guy with a ready smile . . . history is a favorite subject . . . football is the greatest . . . nuts,,' he complains when homework gets him down . . . Denison University or Davidson will be the lucky school. ROBERT ANDREW LANE Cadets, Firrt S ergeantg Beacon, Public Relationr Cbair- man. Quiet and hard-working . . . Robert enjoys stamp collecting, football and baseball . . . U. S. History comes easy . . . press night at the Beacon gets this Wilsonite down . . . hopes to finish his education at the Coast Guard Academy. A s def 9' . I B' -.X 3 fu . : ' or . .H , J f 2 - , ,mn t . .. .- an A, .. , 'E . '-1 ' mi 8 . ' i U 'A 1 I ,n Q '1- ., I JOAN LEVITAN Cjoaniel Pep Club, junior Town Meeting League, Spanish Club, Social Studiei Club,' Intramural Sports. Cute and amiable . . . finds plane geometry a favor- ite subject . . . likes to pass the time playing tennis or dancing . . . Certainly,' she agrees . . . a junior college is next on the list. STUART ALAN LICHTMAN CStuJ W.W. '57 and Beacon pbotograpberg Pbotograpby Club, Preridenlg Math Club, Prerizlenzg Science Club. Stu goes for sports cars, photography and math . . . peeved by people who won't downshift . . . can be found Cif not anywhere elsej under his sports car . . . would like to be an automotive engineer after M.I.T., Cornell, or Yale. CHRISTA LINDER German Club,' Girli' Glee Cluby Cboir. A really nice girl . . . U.S. History and English are a breeze . . . reading and listening to the radio pass the time enjoyably . . . camping is a pet avocation . . . would love to visit Germany . . . plans to be a secretary. ROBERT HERMAN LINDNER fBobD Bob loves taking things easy . . . enjoys collecting records . . . wherever there's a little action is the place to be . . . people pretending to be bad peeve him . . . ambition: to be rich and live in Florida . . . Montgomery junior College next. ,Riva R GEORGE STEPHEN LINKINS QLinksJ Got a pencil? Got a pencil! Get a pencil quick! exclaims Steve . . . spare time is spent racing Clax- ton's '41 . . . English class is easiest . . . can usually be found with the boys . . . college plans are indefinite. WILLIAM MORGAN LINTON CLimpyJ Intramural Sportr. Working with wood is the favorite pastime . . . swimming is for warm weather, skating for cold . . . objects to failing subjects . . . Curses! he growls . . . likes geometry best . . . immediate future is indefinite, but would someday like to be a veterinarian. ELIZABETH ANN LITTLETON fLizJ Operelta, C boir. A vivacious gal with quite a smile . . . spends her time teaching tots ballet and gabbing on the phone . . . choral really rates . . . Right? questions Liz hoping you'll agree . . . on to Marjorie Webster junior College, then back to school as a kindergarten teacher. JUDITH ANN LOGAN fjudyl Section, Vice Presialent, Y-Teens, Preriilenl, Vice Prer- iilenl, Treaiurerf Senior Clan, Secretaryg Cbeerleaderij Girly' Glee Clubg Bank Staff' Pep Club. They don't come much nicer than Judy . . . enjoys sewing, training and showing dogs, driving, and writ- ing letters . . . dislikes the use of incorrect English . . . will be a dental hygienist after West Liberty Col- lege or Indiana University. MARGERY GAIL MAKSIM fMargieD Section, Secretary, G.A.A., Secretaryg Science Club, Secretaryg Buskin and Mafqueg Girls' Glee Clul:,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Newrcarterry Pep Clubg Operettaj Intramural Sportsy Bancl,' National Honor Society. One of the nicest ever . . . homework irritates Mar- gie . . . essential part of the early morning chaos in 204-A . . . lists favorite sports as tennis and bowling . . . a New England college is next. CARL MANN German Cluby Cailetr, Captaing Rifle Clubg Map Team. Cars and physics take up this cadet's spare time . . . football and baseball are the best-liked sports . . . would like to find someone who got an A from Miss Best . . . Hot rod!! is his tune . . . on to prep school. RONNA SUE MARGOLIS fRonD Section, Secretaryg Literary Societyg junior Town Meeting Leagueg W.W. '5 7, Stale: Stajfg Social Stuclier Clubg Philoroplaical Society, Secretary, Trearurerg French Club, Secretary. This cute senior is always on the go . . . crazy about listening to records and dancing . . . I've got a life size picture of it!,' covers everything . . . aims to teach history after college. ALAN BURTON MARSH QWaldoD Claoir,' Baccalaureate CIJoir,' Boyr' Glee Clubf Key Clubf Intramural Sportrj Section, Fire Marshal. His easy manner has won him many friends . . . active in Firesides and Twig Newspaper . . . loves swimming, football and Henry, his car . . . college comes in the future. . CHRISTINA LOFGREN fChrisJ Pep Clubg German Club. Chris enjoys sports and reading . . . chemistry is great . . . peeved by filling out forms and question- aires . . . skiing, skating, and swimming are fun . . . after college in D.C. she will go back to Sweden and become a certified gymnastics teacher. ROBERT MICHAEL LOVE CBobD Section, Athletic Reprexentatiuej 1.V. Footballg Tracey Intramural Sports. Real crazy about cars . . . likes watching the drags at Manassas . . , English is top subject . . . favorite sports are track and football . . . He's swell . . . is popular expression . . . his father's business or A.U. follows graduation. WILSON PAUL LUDWIG, JR. CTimD Operettag CIJoir,' Band. Tim likes working on cars . . . enjoys all kinds of music . . . You'd better believe it he warns . . . always found at Fireside functions . . . wants to be- come a mechanical engineer, but first comes prep school. KAREN MARGARET MAGNUSON W.W. '57, Co-Eclitor,' junior Real CrorJ,' Newicattertg Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studie: Clubg Intramural Sport.f,' Girls' Glee Clubg Mutic Apprecia- tion Society, Secretary. Such fun to be with . . . loves people . . . likes to sew when not afliicted with homework . . . favors swimming, tennis, and canoeing . . . lives for week- ends . . . the University of North Carolina Nursing School is next. 1 f Ffa... BARBARA CHANDLER MARTIN Social Studie! Club, Pep Club, Spanirb Club,' Burkin anal Masque Club,' Bible Club. Mix thoroughly one warm smile plus several gal- lons of sweetness and you'll have this senior . . . cook- ing, modeling, and home economics are all favorites . . . aspires to be an elementary school teacher after attending the University of Texas. JAMES EDWIN MARTIN fhjiml Spanirb Club,' Track: Croft Country, Iniloor, Outrloor. jim very much enjoys work-outs with the track team . . . hates all sciences . . . often says, Hovv's life? . . . aspires to become an aeronautical engineer after Maryland U. or U.C.L.A. GAIL MASSEY Section, Secretary, Bible Club, Secretaryg Y-Teenr: Junior Town Meeting League, Social Studies Club, Operettaf Cboirj French Club. Enthusiastic and fun . . . found getting cultured or where people congregate . . . enjoys canoeing, water skiing, and playing bridge . . . ambition: to be a second Claire Booth Luce after William and Mary or Dickinson. ROSE ELIZABETH MASSIP CROSabelJ Spanirb Club,' Social Stutlier Club,' Intramural Sportr. Quite an eyeful . . . loves to tease people . . . finds those who take life too seriously annoying . . . favor- ite sports are football and basketball . . . Nasty break! covers just about everything . . . on to C.U. to major in speech and drama. :Af . L .- ' 57 MICHAEL JOSEPH MATTINGLY QMikeD Section, Pretirientg Boys' IV Club,' Key Club,' Na- tional Honor Societyf Projection Crew, Co-Cbairmang Track Team. Looks, brains, and personality make Mike quite a guy . . . antique firearms intrigue him . . . football and track use up his energy . . . college plans are undecided. ALICE JANE MAY CA.-IJ Section, Vice President, Secretaryg Beacon, W.W. '57, Sale: Staffg Pep Club,' Social Studier Club,' Burbin and Marque Club. A real doll . . . horseback riding and listening to the radio or records occupy her spare time . . . English is her favorite subject . . . plans to study nursing at the University of North Carolina or University of Miami. ROBERT MCCALLEY CBObD Track Team, Croix Country, A friendly, all-around guy . . . his chemistry peri- ods provide the most interesting classes . . . basketball is the sport he enjoys most . . . would like to be an engineer . . . college will follow graduation. ANN McCLELLAND Orcbertra, A concientious and hard working girl . . . plays the violin very well . . . going to country fairs, amusement parks, movies, and on trips occupy her spare time . . . algebra is a favorite subject, While tests rank first on her pet peeve list . . . plans to attend college. - CAROLYN IONE MCKNIGHT fMcNeepD junior Town Meeting League, Vice Prericlent: Y'T6H72J,' Social Stutlier Club,' Burkin and Marque, Prerident: N ewrca.rter.t,' Beacon, Feature Etlitor: W.W. Playerrg Quill and Scroll, Secretaryg National Honor Society: Spanirb Club,' Intrarnuray SportJ,' Section, Secretary. Good things come in small packages . . . Hard to fight! is her motto . . . aims for the theatre . . . on to Carnegie Tech. or G.W.U. LYNN MCMORRIS Art Club,' Section Secretary. Sure you did, Pardner! answers just about every- thing . . . German and chemistry rate high . . . G.W.U. parties are the greatest . . , enjoys swim- ming . . . laments that bridge is not offered at W.W. . . . hates intelligence tests on Monday mornings . . . aspires to be a medical technician after G.W. BERTEL ROBERT MEGILL CBobJ Social Studie: Club,' Junior Town Meeting League. Quiet, easygoing, and fun to know . . . some stamp collection! . . . seen on the bowling alley circuit . . . geography is the pet subject . . . thinks basketball and baseball are great sports . . . hillbilly music drives him crazy . . . present ambition: to graduate . . . next year, a local college. SANDRA LEE MENSH fMenshie, Sandyl Spaniib Club,' Literary Society: Pep Club: Social Stuclier Club,' Section, T1'ea.turer,' junior Red Croix. Cute and well-dressed . . . spends time with one ear to the radio, the other to the telephone . . . to be dateless on Saturday night is an unexperienced horror . . . aims to be an elementary school teacher. CHARLES WARREN MCCORMICK CChas, Mach Chen Club,' Pep Club,' Section, Athletic Reprerenta- tive. Mac likes to spend money! . . . There's three kinds in this world,'l he philosophizes . . . can be found bowling, skating, swimming, or playing foot- ball in his spare hours . . , wants to have his own place of business, hut will do time in the Army Hrst. DAVID AUROUSSEAU MCCULLOUGH Stage Creuf: Art Club: Social Stuclies Club,' Track. A well-liked individual with a dry sense of humor . . . a terrific artist . . . morning peeves himC?D . . . hangs around Zombies . . . likes to shoot the breeze . . . the University of Texas is next on the agenda. HAYNES A. MCDANIEL, JR. Boyrf Glee Club,' Bible Club. Loafing on a Southern plantation is this rebel's ambition . . . would rather spend his time in a garage with his old Ford than at school . . . further plans are undecided. JOHN FRANCIS MCJENNETT QYhohanD Science Club,' Radio Club,' Projection Crewg Stage Crew. A friendly guy who likes the light majors- physics and trig rank high on the list . . . finds the opposite sex both a joy and a sorrow . . . heard say- ing You ain't nothing but a hound dog. . . . hopes for an Ivy League college. MARTA MERCEY Y-Teen.f,' W.W. Playerrg Section, Secretaryg Burkin anal Marqueg Newrcarteryg WYW. '57, Literary Staff Sociology Club, Secretary. A real blonde charmer . . . How'm I supposed to know? she quips . . . finds talking on the phone and styling hair very enjoyable pastimes . . . sociology is tops at school . . . wants to lead a full, happy life after the University of Delaware. MARY MIDDLETON QSpare, Middj Pep Club,' Social Studie: Cluby Bank Staff Beacon, Boobkeeperg Intramural Sportr. Mary's a swell all around gal . . . phony people get her down . . . likes to go horseback riding Cwith D.W.D and play baseball . . . math is her favorite subject . . . Western Maryland College comes next. MICHAEL ARNOLD MILES CMikeJ Section, Preritlentg Boy.r' W Club,' Track: Crorr Country, Inafoor. A smart and active guy . . . history really rates . . . gun-collecting and shooting top his list . . . spends summers at Rehoboth Beach . . . aspires to become rich and successful . . . college next at Northwestern or Wisconsin. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT MILLER fChris, The Pathfinderl Varrity Footballg Boyx' IV Club,' I.V. Barketball. Sports, especially football, take up Chris's time . . . can be found at Klim's . . . cheapness in people doesn't appeal to him . . . the University of Miami or the Air Force will take Wilson's place. 59 f JOAN MABEE MILLER fMillerJ Social Stuclier Club,' Pep Club,' Intramural Sportsg Section, Trearurer. 1 Full of energy and enthusiasm . . . driving around, listening to rhythm and blues, and playing the piano take up her spare time . . . irritated when called Joanie . . . would love to own her own car with no strings attached . . . next come Penn State or the University of Wyoming. THOMAS KENT MILLER CKentD Science Club,' Art Club. A quiet and really nice guy . . . girls, cars, and drawing keep him busy . . . sociology and architec- tural, drawing are favorite subjects . . . likes going to football games and dating . . . plans to go to Wake Forest or Penn State, DIANA LEE MILLS CDeeJ Section, Trearurerg W,W, '57, Sales Staffg Spanirla Club,' Social Studiet Club.: Bible Clubg Intrarnural Sports, Honorary Tearnrg Y-Teenr. Well-liked by all . . . enjoys popular records and driving around . . . No Kidding? she exclaims . . . irked by insincere people . . . Dee wants always to be happy and content with life . . . on to William and Mary. STANLEY ARTHUR MILOBSKY fMilobD W.W J57, Acluertiting Staffg junior Town Meeting Leaguey French Club. Low Blow and Rotten Blast is how Milob classihes cafeteria food . . . frequently found at the flagpole while reading his science homework . . . in- cludes photography and golf as his chief hobbies . . . the crystal ball foresees a career in dentistry after Georgetown. 19 P ARLEEN I. MOSTOW CNee1D Pep Club,' Social Studies Club,' Junior Town Meeting League. A cute Wilsonite with personality plus . . . people who are always late irritate her . . . 'Tll never tell, she claims . . . can be found at the Villa Rosa . . . likes popular records . . . wants to become a dietician and a housewife . . . has college plans. EMILY JOYNER MULLALLY QChelD Beacon Stajjz. English is the favored subject with this new arrival . . . a real homebody, Chel likes cooking, listening to music and writing . . . her favorite activities are foot- ball, racing, and swimming . . . can't tolerate intoler- ant people . . . ambitious to be an outstanding home- maker . . . will join her husband in japan. NEIL ALLEN MUNCY Stage Crew, Manager, Assistant Managerg Science Club, Treasufety Radio Club, President, Vice Presi- dent,' Key Club,' Matb Clubg Projection Ctew. A genius from way back . . . likes electronics and swimming Cbut not at the same timeb . . . chemistry makes coming to school worthwhile . . . could do without tests . . . after Cornell, electronic engineering. JOAN ISABEL MURRAY Pep Club,' Bible Club. Sweet and sincere . . . likes listening to the radio and talking on the phone . . . people who are always late annoy her . . . I love you too! she exclaims . . . plans to attend a secretarial school after graduation. MIHRAN MIRANIAN Cadets, I st Lieutenanty Projection Crew, A future chemist . . . fascinated by the intricacies of color television . . . passes his time repairing tele- vision sets . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . will be turning homework assignments into American Uni- versity this fall. CARLOS VICTOR MONTANARO Cadets. Very likable and really nice . . . a conscientious worker . . . collects coins and enjoys history, driving, and all sports . . . passes the time going out with the gang . . . aims to go to college in the United States . . . maybe Catholic U. LAIRD CHADWICK MOORE CLaddieJ Drill Teams Philosophical Societyg Lib1'a1'ian,' Bible Club,' Junior Town Meeting League. Wilsonls jovial practical joker . . . Alas! Poor Yorick! he wails . . . indulges in the Great American Pastime . . . cans whole meat for fun . . . likes foot- ball and swimming in addition . . . wants to make money, lots of money . . . engineering school follows. JOHN M. MORAN Uohnnyj 1.V. Football. The cute guy who'd rather spend his time with AJ .... his car or football provide entertainment . . . Johnny is peeved by the suede shoe girls . . . at Wilson mechanical drawing is the most enjoyable class . . . wants to continue school at Wake Forest. MICHAEL NASH QMikeJ Photography Club, Secretaryy W Club. Mechanical drawing makes his day . . . it's football in the fall and baseball in the spring and summer for Mike . . . found exhibiting his talents on wheels at National Arena . . . objects to cars which run only under protest . . . Say what! he exclaims . . . wants to be a civil engineer. MICHAEL PAUL NELSON CMikeJ WYW. Clubg Varrity Footballg Track. Mikes goes all out for football and basketball . . , chemistry tops the subject list . . . annoyed by people who act conceited . . . after Wilson comes prep school, then college at William and Mary. THOMAS LEE NORDLINGER CTomJ Social Studie! Club,' junior Town Meeting Leaguef Projection Staffg Library Stajf' Section, Beacon Repre- tentative. A friendly guy . . . likes drawing, basketball, foot- ball, and staying out late on weekends . . . found at those Hot Shoppes . . . Sign 'em up! covers most everything . . . aspires to be a successful lawyer after G.W. NEIL NORMAN I.V. Footballg f.V. Ba.fhteball,' Varrity Footballf Vars- .rity Bayhetball. One of Wilson's notable personalities . . . takes a lot of interest in R. and B. records . . . tops in the school sports world . . . favorites are basketball and football . . . really annoyed by fast girls . . . will go in for business management after college. DORA MARIE ODARENKO CDoraJ Glee Clubg Bantlg Social Studies Club,' Archery Club,' Latin Honor Societyj Literary Society, Preritlentg WJV. '57, Co-etlitorg Philosophical Societyj National Honor Society. Enthusiastic about everything connected with fine arts . . . English and government are tops . . . finds people intensely interesting . . . found where there's a lot going on . . . will major in journalism at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. JOHN BENSON OLIPHANT COllieJ Good-natured and easy to get along with . . . cars, guns, mechanical drawing, and irritating people are all interesting, while hard guys don't rate at all . . , would like to be an automotive draftsman after Ford's Dearborn School. RICHARD KELLY OLIVER CDickD j.V. Footbally Varsity Footballg Track, Crorr Country Tearn. One of Wilson's future M.D.'s . . . Dick's grades prove his aptitude . . . football, track, and golf are favorite sports . . . chemistry takes first place in the subject department . . . next Dick plans for college. PAUL ALBERT OSCAR QOsCarD Section, Preyitlent, Vice Prexitlentg Student Exchange '56,' Intrarnural Sportrg Key Club,' Art Clubg Social Stuclier Club,' W.W. Players. A friendly and likeable leader . . . enjoys horse- back riding, girls, and, of course, sleeping . . . can be found in any refrigerator . . . would like to make a million and retire at twenty-five. JANE MARIE OURAND Cjaniej Pep Club,' Y-Teenfy G.A.A. Just having a good time is the favorite pastime of this friendly senior . . . this includes playing cards, reading, going to movies, and watching football . . . Good grief! describes people who are conceited . . . Janie would like to be a registered nurse after gradua- tion. NANCY ANNE OWENS CNanJ Section, Secretaryg Cbeerleadert, Captain,' Student Ex- change, '56,' Intramural Sporty, Pep Club,' Social Studie: Club,' Y-Teens. A cute and lively cheerleader . . . all subjects come easily . . . O.C. is really the greatest . . . watching football and horseback riding spell fun . . . com- monly heard saying You-all . . . Nan wants to be a doctor after Duke, Northwestern, or Bucknell. L ANTONIO PACHECO Cadetsf Spanirb Club. ' SJW? ite ,dotes on photography and stamp colle ' . . . feng says Que Mananal . . . favorites gt sport afe soccer and swimming . . . going t e es rates high . . . mathematics holds his -9 'nt school . . . next comes University of Okla- m electrical engineering. QWMQWL RIA PANGGABEAN J J' Geometry poses no diliculties here . . . spare time is taken up by picnics, dancing, and photo enlarging . . . enjoys softball, badminton, ping-pong and swim- ming . . . Gosh! is the amazed rejoinder . . . loves music but not radio commercials . . . would like to travel all over the world . . . American University comes flrst. JOHN SCOTT PARKS Student Council, Preiidenty Section, President: Na- tional Honor Societyg Key Club,' Boyy' W Club,' j.V. Footballg Barketballf Varsity Footballg Track. An outstanding W.W. leader . . . quite an asset to our football, basketball, and track teams . . . peeved no end by his trick knee . . . John finds chemistry a breeze . . . plans to be a doctor . . . Wilson's loss will be Cornell's or Princeton's gain. JEANETTE RUTH PERLEY junior Red CroJJ,' Pep Cluby Library Staff Y-TeenJ,' Bible Club,' Archery Clubg Intramural Sporty. Math and home economics are this Wilsonite's favorite subjects . . . lipstick on cups and straws makes her mad . . . likes drawing or handicrafts . . . That's wonderful she exclaims . . . to be a housewife is her ambition. ANNE KERSTIN PETERSON fKerstinD Section, Prefidentg Pep Clubg Girlx' Glee Clubg Social Studier Clubf Intramural Sportsg Latin Honor Society. Loaded with pep and personality . . . heard saying Tremendously cool . . . chemistry and listening to records are favorites . . . the University of Michigan and nursing come next. 62 Dou HASUDUNGAN PANGGABEAN In Indonesia: Indonesian Student'.r Club,' Young Indo- neyrizn Swimming Club,' Bareball Clubg Volleyball Clu . A fascinating variety of interests . . . reading, camp- ing, drawing, volleyball, and ping-pong . . . art is a breeze . . . found fishing during off-hours . . . aims to be an artist or diplomat after graduation. ,, ww ,ot mwvsrdn -4,6 . ,- .z..tx3,, 'xi' -'nf , UQ- :X -1'- -' o wr- L.-. .. G -'X ?.4 K. 'nj' 'bl' X. 'qf, K-' fu. XX I :xi '-.laik QLW0 Ti 5 'O Q0 IDA NELLA LYDIA PINI fldiel Social Studies Club. A striking brunette . . . government is a good rea- son for coming to school . . . How about that! she exclaims . . . relaxes by writing letters and reading . . . peeved by busy signals on the phone . . . has quite a collection of records and souvenirs . . . after graduation follows a job, then a happy marriage. PATRICIA KAREN PINNEY CTishJ W.W. '57, Co-editorg National Honor Societyg Baskin and Masqueg Social Studies Clubg Latin Honor S ocietyg Pep Clubs French Cluby Newscastersy Beacon, Circula- tion Staff' Intramural Sports. Couldn't meet a nicer or more sincere girl . . . lis- tening to the radio and collecting records are tops . . . unexpected quizzes get her down . . . French and history are among the favorite subjects . . . either Swarthmore or Pembroke follows graduation. ROSS ELDRED POLLOCK CTonyJ Photography Clubs Math Clubj Projection Crewf Cafe- teria Staffg Cadets, Sergeant. Bound to succeed . . . boating and politics come first . . . found on the NCC's Lexington . . . to a certain extent covers everything . . . peeved by peoplewho try to sail but don't know how . . . on to the Maritime Academy. DOUGLASS MCDANIEL PORTER, JR. CDougJ j.V. Football. A real cool guy, popular with all who know him . . . can be heard muttering Got it . . . English comes easily . . . Doug goes for modern jazz but can do without hotrods . . . aspires to be a playboy at Purdue. 9, J .1 .a xx -, .e Q , , . gf' - t A. ,9 X, e A155 ' 5 . , L . 1 ,. f I , ' ' V 1 V BARBARA JEAN PROTAS fBee7 Operettay Social Studies Club,' Spanish Clubs Science Club. This Wilsonite's hobby is corresponding with Latin American neighbors . . . likes badminton, hockey and basketball . . . art and records take up her spare time . . . boys who aren't punctual for dates peeve her . . . on to the Women's College of North Carolina. JOHN W. PROTHRO QProJ Trachy Junior Town Meeting Leagues Social Studies Club,' Spanish Club. Man, is that cool! exclaims Pro about football, basketball, track, girls, or maybe an equation in alge- gra . . . can often be found at the Hot Shoppe . . . he's looking forward to college at Miami or Ohio. THEODORE EMMANUEL QUAST, JR. CTedJ Chess Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Music Appreciation Societyg Library Staffg Bible Cluby junior Town Meet- ing Leagues Social Studies Club: Philosophical Society. Playing chess or the violin and collecting classical records keep this philosophical individualist busy . . . To be a success is Ted's goal in life . . . col- lege follows graduation. ELIZABETH GRAHAM RADUE QBetsyJ Social Studies Clubg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Busbin and Masquey French Clubg Library Staff' WWW. '57, Co-Editorg Intramural Sports. A really sweet girl whose ambition is to obtain a MRS degree . . . can't stand long lines . . . enjoys dancing and sunbathing . . . plans to attend a college in the South. ERNEST LEE RHODES, II CErnieD Track Team, Bible Clubg Science Club, Cberr Club. Ernie is pained by bad yearbook pictures . . . enjoys just living life for what it is worth . . :favorite sports are outdoor track and mountain climbing . . . physics is a snap . . .college looms in the future. BARTON W. RICHWINE, JR. fBartJ Boyr' W Club, Section, Vice Prericlenlg Vanity Foolballg Tennir. Good-looking and popular . . . Bart likes biology and sports . . . football and tennis are favorites . . . homework gets him down . . . would like to become a business man after college. ROBERT MASTERS RICKOVER CRickJ Radio Club, Science Club,' Cberr Club. This radio amateur favors chemistry and history for pet subjects . . . finds teachers who preach politics annoying . . . likes to sleep . . . enjoys broadcasting his own programs . . . wants to be an electrical or electronics engineer after either Williams or Haver- ford College DAVID KERR RIGGS fDaveD Cailezr, Majorg National Honor Socielyg Key Club,' W.W. Playe1'r,' Pbiloropbical Society, Vice Prericlent, Preriilent, Newrcarlerrg junior Town Meeting League. A very ambitious military man, headed for West Point . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . fasci- nated by the opposite sex but does not tolerate cal- culating women . . . spends much time at Luigi's. SUZANNE ANTOINETTE RAMEY Csuej Pbiloropbical Society. New to Wilson this year . . . can often be heard debating in her classes . . . likes languages and foot- ball . . . reading is a favorite pastime . . . plans to be a nurse after getting a B.S. degree . . . college un- decided. GERALD DENT RAMSEY Uerryj Malls Club. Jerry likes variety . . . atomic energy studies, music, photography, skin-diving, and judo are numbered among his favorites . . . physics and geometry are great . . . When do we eat? is his realistic query . . . after prep school and M.I.T., a career as a nuclear engineer or mathematician. JOAN LAUREEN REINHARD QRhine7 Beacon Staff, Intramural Sportrg Pep Club, Section, Secretary, Social Studies Club, Burkin and Marque. Driving the bomb and listening to rock ln' roll records are the greatest.. .is often seen at Fogan's . .. retorts You're really cool, or, You're really odd . . . aspires to be a physical therapist, write a best seller, and marry a millionaire after college. CAROLE LOUISE REUTHER Bookroom Stajf,'F1'encb Club,' Burkin and Marque. Carole's a very sweet and sincere gal . . . enjoys listening to records . . . quite a baseball and football fan . . . can be heard saying You're a riot! . . . plans to teach and get married . . . college comes next, either in Europe or at Oberlin. W1 GEORGE ROBINSON, JR. Science Club, Prericlentg Baseball Managerg Crorr Country Track Team, Key Club: Section, Vice Preri- dent. A genius, but definitely . . . a whiz in math, physics and chemistry . . . enjoys tennis, photography, and doing science experiments , , . to be an engineer or nuclear physicist is the ambition after Princeton, Annapolis, or R.P.I. JAMES WILLIAM ROLLINS CRazzJ Cacletsg Beacon, Music Appreciation Society. jim can be usually found in the Beacon Oflice . . spends his spare time listening to jazz music . . . names driver's training as his favorite subject . . . press nights peeve him . . . would like to become a radio announcer after college. FRANCES STRAUSS ROSENBAUM lliranciel Social Stuclier Club,' Y-Teeny: Burkin and Marcjueg junior Town Meeting League, French Club,' Library Staff, Intramural Sporty. This sweet brunette likes history best . . . Ee-wah is her opinion of slow drivers . . . hockey and tennis spell fun for Francie . . . aspires to be a kindergarten teacher after college. MARTIN JOSEPH RUBINOWITZ QMartyJ Cher: Club,' Math Club, Secretary, Trearurer, Vice Prericlent, Science Club, Boys' W Club,' Section, Vice President. This attractive senior spends spare time with his hobby, astronomy . . . is enthusiastic about chemistry which gives little trouble . . . on warm days can be seen on the tennis courts . . , What's new in the Zoo? questions Marty . . . Plans to go to a New England or Mid-Western college. GONNI SALMON junior Town Meeting League, Secretary, Frencb Clubg N ewrcactercy Social Stutlier Club. Sharp and exotic . . . Gonni finds failing driving tests hard to take . . . loves to read and act when not gossiping on the telephone . . . is never snowed by English . . . would like to appear on the Israeli stage . . . the Israeli Army will see her next. STEVEN C. SANDLER fSteveJ Social Studie: Club, Prericlent, Track Team, j.V. Foot- ball, Pep Bancl,' Cadetr: Section, Prericlent, Vice Presi- clentg Projection Staff, Art Club, Science Club, French Club. A fabulous personality . . . chemistry comes easily . . . enjoys sports and working in a gas station . . . peeved by people claiming they never study for tests . . . aims to be a doctor after Jefferson or G.W. GEORGE ORRIN SCARFE, III Caclett, Captain, Map Team, Drill Team, Color Guartlf Science Club, Spanirb Club. A friendly guy who enjoys model airplanes and swimming . . . an enthusiastic chemist . . . can't light getting up early for school . . . Flunk now and avoid the June rush! advises George . . . wants to become a success in life . . . college after graduation. EVELYN MARIE SCHNITZLER CEveJ A great girl to know . . . talents include singing and dancing . . . enjoys listening to music . . . base- ball and tennis rank high on the sports list . . . can be heard saying How's that hit you? . . . after Wilson, Eve hopes to travel. STEPHEN DAVID SENTURIA fSteveD Section, Prerialent, junior Town Meeting League, Prerident, Vice Preiizlentg Pbiloropbical Society, Vice Prexiclentg Newrcarterrg Key Club,' National Honor Society,' Pep Banalg German Banzl,' Opeietta. A well-known and active senior . . . Luigi's is the favorite hangout . . . physics holds no problem . . . enjoys playing the clarinet and swimming . . . Har- vard comes after Wilson. LAWRENCE HUGH SHAW CLarryJ Section, Vice Preiidentg Newrcafterg Social Stucliex Club,' Matb Clubf W.W. Playery. A likeable fella . . . a great joy in life is listening to girls with Southern accents . . . enjoys football . . . peeved by people with pet peeves . . . to be a rich doctor is his ambition . . . hopes to attend Dartmouth after graduation. JOEL PRICE SHEDD Chef: Cluby Track Teamg Social Stuzliex Clubg Pbo- tograpby Club. Photography, chess, and bowling appeal to Joel . . . Spanish is the greatest . . . baseball and basketball are leisure QD activities . . . could easily do without hill- billy records . . . exclaims, No kiddin'! . . . after V.P.I., a career in engineering. LAWRENCE CHARLES SHEPLEY QLarryJ Cbefr Club,' Matb Club, Preriilent, Treaxufefg' Science Club, Vice Preridenty Key Club, National Honor Soci- ety,' Band. A mad genius in our midst . . . has a sense of humor yet dislikes thoughtless remarks . . . besides sleeping, eating, photography, and tape recording, all his time is spent on math and physics . . . of course, a doctorate in math or physics will follow Haverford or Swarthmore. EDWARD SAUL SCHWARTZ Math Club,' Science Clubf Pbotograpby Club, Treat- urer. A guy with an infallible sense of humor . . . the science department is a favorite . , . interested in coin collecting . . . sports, especially tennis and box- ing, rate high . . . How ,bout that! he observes . . . aspires to be a druggist after G.W. MILFORD FRANK SCHWARTZ, JR. Pbotograpby Club, Vice Prexiilentg Frencb Club, junior Town Meeting Leagueg Golf A real great character . . . chemistry rates high . . . relaxes with the golf clubs or a tennis racket . . . has a well-grounded objection to filling out questionnaires . . , exclaims, Ho! . . . a confirmed shutterbug . . . aspires to be an M.D. or a D.D.S. after Brown or Amherst. COURTNEY LEE SCOTT Taking it easy is this casual fella's outlook on life . . . enjoys sports and working on cars . . . peeved by homework . . . after Wilson, expects to join the Air Force. XVILLIAM HARVEY SECHLER fBillJ Greets everyone with a friendly smile . . . cars and electronics are his hobbies . . . likes to spend the time of day just driving around . . . can do without girls in general . . . algebra and trig. are favorites . . . hopes to be an engineer after the University of Florida. JOAN LIBBY SHINBERG W.W. '57, Art Staff, Literary Stafj',' junior Town Meeting: Baykin and Marqaef Art Clalag Literary Society,' Philosophical Society. Witty, charming, and full of fun . . . a talented artist . . . loves to bowl . . . Elvis ISN'T her favorite . . . aims to be a theatrical producer after G.W. or Carnegie Institute of Technology. JOSEPH M. SHIPLEY C Uncle Joeuj Track, Managerg Projection Stag. Often seen tearing around in that jeep . . . Uncle Joe gets a kick out of racing boats and water skiing . . . Dat's right, mann this future pilot often says.. . after Wilson, the Air Force or George Washington. LEWIS WINNBERT SHOLLENBERGER, JR. fBertJ Varrity Footballg Cadets, Company Commanderg Key Clalrg Philoroploical Societyy junior Town Meeting Leagueg Section, Treararer, Tennit Team. Cars and one special doll top Bert's list . . . foot- ball comes next . . . passes the time of day with French and government . . . has quite a collection of stamps and coins . . . on the college or the Army. HENRY ACTON SHOUSE CHankJ Boys' W Clabg Trackg Croxr coantryg Projection Staff, Co-Claairman. Hank's ambition is to be a mechanical engineer and not a cadet! . . . an asset to the track teams . . . is a whiz at physics and chemistry . . . Georgia Tech will be the lucky school. ' I 1 RICHARD ELIHU SHULMAN CDickJ . W.W. '57, Advertiring Managerg Stagt Crewg Math Claby Social Stadief Clabg Science Clabg Student Com- mittee, Mock Election. The lone boy who dares enter the feminine domain of the Yearbook office . . . recording and science occupy much time . . . will greatly enliven the engi- neering profession. ARNOLD BRIAN SIDMAN CArnieJ Section, Prerident, Vice Preridenty Bookroom Staffg Cherzronr Clabg Cadetr, Sergeant, Captain, Color Gaardg National Honor Society. Full of energy and very likeable . . . playing drums and collecting pennants are good ways to pass time . . . teachers testing on wrong days are definitely not popular with him . . . plans include Cornell or G.W. and a career as an engineer or patent attorney. JOYCE LYNN SILLS National Honor Society,' Science Clalag Art Clab, Vice Prerident, Trearnrerg French Clabg Beacong Intramural Sporttf junior Town Meeting Leagaej WWW. '57, Art Staff. Don't be deceived by the serene exterior . . . be- hind those hazel eyes lie mischief and plenty of brains . . . art is a challenge . . , favorite sport: telephone marathons . . . on to college and a career in commercial aft. JAMES H. SIMON, JR. fH00kJ Section, Vice President, Secretaryg f.V. Football. Fishing and hunting are Hook's favorite spare-time activities . . . this creative guy finds no trouble with the English department . . . he enjoys making touch- downs and homeruns . . . after graduation comes the University of Kentucky . . . then a career in the busi- ness world. MARY SUSAN SPURLOCK QSusie, Kiddoj Section, Secretaryg Muric Librariang Band,' Art Club,' Projection Crew, Y-Teens. A really sweet gal with a talent for playing the piano . . . Freebles, she exclaims about people who consider Boogie Woogie jazz . . . would like to be- come a concert piano soloist . . . next comes either Catholic University or college in California. SUZANNE STAFFORD 1StaffD G.A.A., Trearurerg Y-Teen:,' Pep Club,' Girlr' Glee Club, Cboir,' Social Stuclier Club, Honorary Teams. Cute and popular . . . enjoys collecting records . . . likes biology better than all other subjects . . . never annoyed with a thing . . . wants to get married some- day . . . college plans are indefinite. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM JEROME STANAT Cchrisl Section, Preridentg Interbigb Student Council, Preri- dentg Boyr' W Club, Trearurerg Key Club, Treat- urer,' Key Club, Trearurerj Varrity, Football, Barkete ball,' f.V. Barbetballg Cadetr, 2nd Lieutenant. Popular and active in everything . . . enjoys all sports . . . objects to women drivers . . . would like to be a pilot in the air force after attending the U S. Air Force Academy or Cornell. F GEORGIA STAVROULAS Gob Girly' Glee Club,' Cboir. Oh, brotherlu groans jo when queried about teachers who assign week-end homework . . . really goes in for music, particularly the piano . . . choral and speech are A subjects . . . always ready for a game of tennis and badminton . . . a job as a sec- retary will follow Strayer's. SHELDON SLAVIN Banil, Arrirtant Directory Cadetrf Piano Club, Vice Prericlentg Operettag Muric Appreciation Society,- Pbiloropbical Society. Sheldon's FORTE is all kinds of music . . . spe- cializes in classical recordings and reading good books . . . when not listening to music, can be located on the football field or horseback riding . . . a career in medical science follows Michigan State or G.W.U. SALLY BARLOW SMITH CSmittyJ Section, Secretaryf Social Studies Club,' Pep Club,' Spanirb Club,' Cboir,' Intramural Sports. Great personality . . . well-liked by everyone . . . Yankees are the pet peeve of this southern born miss . . . is to be an airline hostess or to get married . . . a southern college follows graduation. VIRGINIA LEE SMITH fGinnyJ Section, Secretary, Intramural Sportry Cboir. This well-liked senior enjoys swimming, English, shopping, and sleeping most of all . . . hockey is the favored sport . . . hates ironing and bad drivers . . . Hello now and Fabulous! are the answers to most any situation . . . plans to attend Kansas Uni- versity and then become an air line hostess. SONIA NITA SPARGNAPANI fSonniD Girlr' Glee Club,' German Club, Vice Preriilentg Social Studies Club, Literary Societyg Archery Club. Fun and friendly, with natural charm . . . math rates high, but riding, skating, swimming, reading, or loafing are tops . . . found at GW. and Legation parties . . . aims to become secretary for some coun- sulate after a Mexican or Swiss college. DOROTHY STECK Beacon, Attirtant Managery German Club, Secretaryg Junior Town Meeting League, Parliamentariany Book- room Staff' New.fca.rterJ.' Social Studiet Club: Intra- mural Sporty French Club, National Honor Society. This active senior goes in for sociology . . . enjoys ice skating and being with her friends . . . hangout: the Beacon Hideaway . . . after graduation, the future includes a college out of town. HENRIK H. STRAUB German Clubg Cbesr Club: Section, Vice Prerident. A nice Wilsonite from Germany . . . finds Spanish and math no trouble . . . another stamp collector . . . has no slang expressions UD . . . swimming and tennis are two sports he's always ready for . . . read- ing makes the hours fly by . . . sure to be a success after Maryland University. JOHN LAURENCE STUTZ Cadetx. Boats, cars and P. T. appeal to John . . . driving around is great in spare time . . .-annoyed by noisy girls and doesn't like to have to walk . . . Maryland U. follows graduation and after college, a career as a civil or architectural engineer. JAMES ODEN SUDLER CJimD A tall, blond senior . . . passes spare moments with photography, guns, or cars . . . law and chemistry really rate . . . aspires to work in the Foreign Service or Diplomatic Corps . . . on to G.W. or the Univer- sity of Florida. JOEL MARTIN SUSSMAN Caalet.f,' Intramural Sporty Camera Club, Matb Club,' Spanirb Club, A really nice guy . . . likes to collect boxing maga- zines . . . gym, English and Spanish rate high . . . enjoys bowling, golfing and dancing . . . favorite hangout is Martin's Dairy . . . Que sera sera answers most complaints . . . will work in radio and TV after American University. JOAN LOIS SYCLE Social Stuclie: Club, Spanixb Club,' junior Town Meeting League. Short 'n' sweet . . . listening to J. B. play drums is great . . . finds modern European history interesting . . . likes riding in a blue and white Chevy, swim- ming, and tennis . . . pet peeve is being told to get off the phone . . . thinks she will go to college and then become a secretary. PETER SYPHER CPeteD Radio Club, Vice Prericlentg Science Club. Sailing and amateur radios interest Pete the most . . . his favorite subject is chemistry . . . enjoys doing almost anything . . . aspires to be an electrical engi- neer after attending college. ALLEN RICHARD TASH CDickJ Vanity Football, Captain, Baxketball, Baxeballg Boyt' W Club, Prerialentg Section, Preiiclent. A real favorite around W.W .... Dick is an all- around athlete . . . plays football, basketball, and bas- ketball, and baseball-he's good in all of them . . . government is the most pleasing class . . . after Wil- son comes a prep school and then the Naval Academy. 69 MATTHEW WHITEHALL TOBRINER fTobyJ Section, Vice Preridenty Varsity Barketbally l.V. Foot- ball,' Boyi' W Club, A nice guy to know . . . enjoys sports, especially football . . . chemistry rates high with Toby . . . sure to be a successful architect . . . plans for the future include Duke or Cornell RONALD WILLIAM TORRENCE fTigJ Track Tearng Football. This guy loves listening to sounds Clk . . . football and tennis are favorite sports . . . phoney girls get him down . . . high spot of the day is study hall . . . says, How's it going'? . . . Allegheny College lies in the future. MARJORIE SUSAN TUNICK QMargie, Tunj Section, Beacon Reprerentatirfey Math Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Leagueg Social Studie: Clubg Pep Clubg Projection Crew, Burkin and Marque, Intramural Sportr. A friendly gal and lots of fun . . . hobbies include learning to bop . . . Frank's is the place to be . . . pet peeve is the two-day diets . . . may become a child psychologist after college. EDWARD WILLIAMS TUPLING CTupD Gym is at the top of the subject list . . . hot rods and rhythm and blues go hand in hand . . . relaxes by boxing and Weightlifting . . . Squirrel applies to most everything . . . Tup's ambition is to become an automotive engineering . . . after graduation comes Uncle Sam and the Armed Services or Montgomery Junior College. DEAN GATES TAYLOR Banilj Pep Bantlg German Bantly Varrity Track. Can't help liking him . . . is terrific on the trom- bone . . . people who say, That's what I thought, are annoying . . . would like to be successful in every- thing he does . . . college, possibly Northwestern, figures in the future. JOHN PHILIP TERRANA Cjohnniej Quite a guy , . . often remarks: Oh, I wouldn't say that . . . dislikes women drivers . . . math and mechanical drawing are high on his list . . . TV and model cars occupy his time . . . enjoys baseball . . . plans to be an architect after college. CONSTANCE FIELDING THOM 1ConnieJ Cboirg Glee Club,' Pep Club,' WJV. '57, Literary Staffg Section, Vice Preritlenty Operetta. Sharp and popular . . . lovely gray eyes . . . danc- ing and baseball keep her busy . . . chemistry is the best class . . . heading for Pembroke and then a career as an interior decorator. CORINNE NORVELL TIETJENS fTietjJ Section, Secretaryf Social Stuafiex Club Club,' French Club,' Pep Club, junior Red Crorrf Intramural Sports. Really cool, best describes Tietj . . . loves talking on the phone and dancing . . . not getting mail irks her . . . favorite subject is biology . . . ambition: to get through college . . . maybe the University of Michigan. 70 , EDWARD LEE UNDERWOOD QLeaping Leopold? Trackg Footbally Barhetball: Spanirb Club. Always a nice word for everyone . . . theory of music is the favorite subject . . . can be found play- ing the piano in Bennie's Rebel Room . . . plans to major in the field of music or public administra- tion at the University of Colorado. BRIAN LANE USILANER fLeftyJ j.V. Barketballg Varsity, Barhezball, Tracey Social Studies Club,' Section, Vice President: Beacon, Rep- rexentatiue. Youlre swell says this future Blue Devil . . . goes in for all sports . . . frequents I-Iigh's after school . . . makes pin money ushering at Grilhth Stadium . . . meeting girls is a favorite pastime . . . plans to industrial engineering career. JOHN PHILIP VAIL What ya say, mutters this lad . . . collecting rhythm and blues records is a favorite . . . thrives on football, baseball, and swimming . . . People's Drug Store sees him quite often . . . plans to take up den- tistry next. THOMAS ROLF VAN ACKEREN CT. Van, Tomj A real favorite around W.W .... likes playing around with other people's cars . . . his favorite sub- ject is lunch . . . usually found at Morin and Cap- tain Amoco Station . . . hates T. Van . . Not too cool covers most everything . . . plans to attend G.W. JAN VAN DER VALK Philorophical Societyy Boyr' Glee Club, Secretaryg ChoruJ,' Crorr Country, Track. Thoughtful and sincere . . . spends his time read- ing and writing . . . history is the favorite subject . . . wants most of all to be of service to humanity . . . on to college FRED LEON VAN DOLSEN Science Club. How's it going? asks this inquiring senior . . . chemistry, basketball and baseball top the list of his favorite pastimes . . . annoyed by people who never take anything seriously . . . hangs out at H.P.'s house or at Wilson . . . wants to be a chemist in a famous research lab after college. CHARLOTTE WALLACE Section, Prexident, Vice Prerulentg junior Red Crow, Secretaryg Social Stualier Clubg Spanirh Clubg Girlr' Glee Cluby Intramural Sporty National Honor Society. Sparkling smile, wonderful personality, and sense of humor . . . plays the organ very well . . . enjoys reading and talking . . . seen at U.S.N.A. on week- ends . . . irked by habitually late people . . . plans to be a psychologist after Stanford or Mills. DON CUE WANG fDon QD Library Staff' Math Club,' Literary Societyj junior Town Meeting League, Science Club,' Philosophical Societyg Spanirh Club. Enjoys all subjects, reading and collecting facts . . . dislikes click-o-maniacs with retractable pens and people asking wanna drag? . . . aspires to be the first Wilsonite to tour the world on a bicycle. 71 EVALYN LEE WEEDON fEvieJ Cboir,' Operettag Newrcaxterrf Pep Club: Girlr' Glee Club,' Beacon Reprexentatiue Social Stucliex Club, Treafurer, A favorite with all who know her . . . seen around the Hot Shoppe . . . spends time driving the gang around . . . people who mispronounce Evie really get her down . . . college plans seem indefinite. RICHARD DAVID WEINER CRichJ junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Club, Claes: Club,' Projection Staffg Intramural Sporty. People turning down the radio volume get Rich's goat . . . is never snowed by chemistry . . . seen most any time at Gusti's . . . one of our R and B record collectors . . . will be a doctor of dentistry after college. MARILYN SIMON WENDER Section, Treaturerg National Honor Societyg Beacon, Reporterg Buskin ancl Marque Club, Trearurerj Social Studier Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Newr- ca.rterJ,' W.W. Playerxg Intramural SportJ,' Projection Stajf. Pretty as can be and always on the go . . . dra- matics and going out of town play a big part in her spare moments . . . can do without pokey people . . . will attend Cornell. JANET ARLENE WEST CToodleD Section, S ecretary, Trearurerg Spanirb Club,' Social Studies Club,' Beacon RepreJentati11e,' Pep Club. A really cute senior . . . she and her blond streak are always seen at the Connecticut Ave. Hot Shoppe . . . plans for the future include Marjorie Webster jr. College with becoming a Medical Secretary as her goal. JAMES EDWARD WILCOX C-lim, Willy? Sociology and gym appeal to this tall guy . . . Jim likes golf, baseball, football, and basketball . . . could do without phonies . . . passes time listening to old standards . . . after Wilson, college, and maybe a career in psychology. ROGER BRUCE WILKEN Pbotograpby Club,' Stage Crew. Physics gives Roger no trouble . . . enjoys photog- raphy and sports cars . . . likes driving and is often found at Tops . . . is peeved by the T-Bird and Hawk, the so-called American sports-cars . . . plans to major in aeronautical engineering at Duke. LINDA WILLIAMS CLin, L.W.J Section, Secretaryy Spanirb Club, Secretary, Social Studier Clubg Y-Teeny Pep Club,' Bookroom Staff New.fca5ter.r,' W.W. '57, Literary Staff, Intramural Sport.f,' Girly' Glee Club. Has a vivacious and bubbling personality . . . enjoys talking on the phone, listening to rhythm and blues, and dancing . . . Just a second! exclaims Lin . . . G.W.U. comes next. WILLIAM WILLIAMS CBi11, Othl I.V. Footballg Vanity Track. Really handsome . . . ruefullly admits his hobby is attending summer school . . . likes football and water sports . . . explaims Love it! . . . doesn't like girls who go to Annapolis . . . aims to own a summer home in Florida after the Navy. MARY BRADT WILSON Section, President, Vice Pretident: Pep Club, Secre- tary,' Social Stutlier Club,' Office Staff Intramural Sport.f,' WJW. '57, Salet Staff. Personality plus . . . loves collecting records and cooking . . . dates that are late annoy this busy girl . . . heard saying Doggone it . . . nursing career and raising six children lie in the future. WILLIAM DAVE WILSON, III fSqueaksJ Boyt' W Club, Football, Vartity. A cute, dark-haired guy . . . well known around Wilson's corridors . . . Squeaks would like to get rid of that name . . . study hall highlights the school day . . . football fills after hours . . . the future is undecided. JUDITH WOLF fjudieJ Section, Secretaryg Intramural Sport.f,' W.W. '57, Liter- ary Staff Burkin anal Matquef S ecretaryg Beacon Staff, Spanish Clubg Library Staffg Art Club, Secretaryg Archery Club. Full of life . . . loves acting and hopes to become an actress . . . swimming, riding, and tennis are her favorite sports . . . finds sociology a breeze . . . col- lege follows graduation. JosEPH F. WOOD qsmoky Joey Likes to be anywhere there's a jazz piano . . . play- ing the piano or organ passes the time . . . Hey Mole, Wei Gieht es ihnen?,' he says . . . plans include going to University of Cincinnati to become a com- cercial artist and organist. NINA HELEN WOOLPERT C W00lie J Art Club,' Y-Teenry Burbin and Masque. A really gorgeous blond . . . enjoys collecting rec- ords and pictures of jimmy Dean . . . swimming and bowling are top sports . . . peeved by people who don't believe her hair is naturally curly , . . Nina's ambition is to be a fashion model . . . Maryland Uni- versity may follow. ELIZABETH GORDON WYLIE CBetsyD Social Stutlier Club, G.A.A.,' Intramural Sportrg Hon- orary Teamrf Beacon, Circulation Staff' IWW. '57, Girlt' Sport: Editor, Y-Teenrg Mutic Appreciation Society, Cbairman. Likes current events and history . . . loves messin' around . . . always willing to play tennis . . . her sense of humor is contagious . . . Ah, so-Ah, so! she murmurs . . . wants to make a go of things after William and Mary or G.W. GAIL PENDLETON YOUNG Y-Teen5,' Buibin and Matqueg Girly' Glee Club, Pep Club, Pbiloropbical Society. Cute 'n' peppy . . . sciences are tops . . . swim- ming and sewing take up much of her time . . . dis- likes people who take advantage of others . . . Oh, you think so, do you! Gail often exclaims . . . a career as a medical technologist will follow G.W. RALPH AUBRY YOUNG CRufusb Key Club, Secretary, Newtcattert, Executive Com- mittee: Latin Honor Society, Pbiloropbical Society: junior Town Meeting League, Cacletxf Concert Band, German Banclg Pep Banrl: National Honor Society. A real artist on the clarinet . . . favorite pastime is living . . . History and English are favorite subjects . . . ambition: to learn to read . . . sights set for Amherst or Haverford ANTHONY RANDLE BAYNE fTonyD A newcomer to Wilson as of last year . . . likes nothing better than sleeping . . . favorite sports in- clude football and swimming . . . school is definitely not his favorite hangout . . . plans to enter the Army or Navy after graduation. HUGH FROST CSnakeD A well-liked mechanical genius . . . transmissions are Snake's pet peeve . . . dolls Clivingl provide an interesting pastime . . . mechanical drawing is the favorite subject . . . a career as a commercial artist will follow college in Nevada. RICHARD MAX HURST QRichJ Section, Vice Preiiclent, Secretary. Yah, Man! covers all situations for this science lover . . . one of our shutterbugs . . . just hates getting to school on time . . . playing the piano and football fill in spare time . . . college is Rich's next stop. HENRY LEVINGTON Spanirh Clubg W.W. Playeri. Finds the Library of Congress a fascinating place . . . Spanish is no trouble at all . . . driving and reading fill any of Henryls spare time . . . swimming heads list of favorite sports . . . college comes next. BARBARA CHARLOTTE ZASSENHAUS CBarbD Beacon, Editorial Staff: Quill ancl Scroll, Vice Presi- dent: Section, Vice Preriilent, Treainrerg German Clnby junior Town Meeting Leagueg jiinior Red Crotig Cl9oir,' Archery Club. Charming and intelligent . . . found in the Beacon office . . . press nights are her pet peeve . . . enjoys all sports, R. 84 B. music . . . college follows. STANLEY IRA ZINNAMON CZinnybugJ Cadet Corpr, Sergeant. Quite a lively guy . . . thinks girls make a won- derful hobby . . . likes passing the time by driving . . . has a pretty low opinion of teachers who give tests every day . . . English is the best of school sub- jects . . . plans to venture into the business world . . . college or the Armed Forces come next. SUSAN IRA ZOSLOW iZos, Suzyh Girly' Glee Clubg Library and Ojjlice Staff' WJV. 157, Typirtj Social Stiiclier Clubg junior Town Meeting Leagiteg Beacon Circulation Stajflg Section, Vice Prefi- cient, Treariirerg Burkin and Marque. A very sweet and friendly little gal . . . enjoys all subjects dealing with homemaking . . . dislikes any- one's feelings to be hurt . . . wants to do social work after American University. JAMES WINSTON NALLS Qjimj Section, Boys' Athletic Reprerentativeg junior Red Cror.r,' Intramural Sportr. Loafing is the favorite pastime of this energetic senior whose pet peeve is boys who don't work in the summer . . . likes to bowl in his spare time . . . history is fun . . . plans to be a success after attending Bullis Prep followed by W. 8: L. MARY VAN WAY Girlr' Glee Clnbg Operettaf Choir. Sweet and petite . . . known for her beautiful voice . . . aspires to use it in musical comedy . . . loathes nosy people . . . frequently seen working at Doctor's Hospital . . . finds choral class a snap . . . next stop -Catholic University. JOHN WARREN CLittle Johnj IV. Football and Barketball. Popular with all who know him . . . hobbies in- clude cards, and girls . . . history rates high . . . is often found in Jan's Bar and Grill . . . basketball is the favorite sport . . . peeved when asked, How's the weather up there?' . . . plans for the future in- clude the Navy. EDWARD MICHAEL WIDMANN CEdJ This tall, blond senior passes time listening to hill- billy music . . . Spanish is a favorite as well as football . . . can usually be found at the Hot Shoppes . . . would love to loaf the rest of his life . . . college figures in the future. if E Il E Ill' els 1 WIFI Our Phi Beta Kappas PEGGY ELLICKSON mul ROBERT JONES 76 Whois Who in Mr. and Miss Wilson JANET DORTZBACH ami JOHN PARKS the ,I une Class Most Attractive DORIS GUSTAFSON and MIKE MATTINGLY Wilson Wits RENEE LEVINSON and TOM DRUMMOND Certain to Succeed CHARLOTTE WALLACE and JOHN COOPER Wh0's Who Athletic Aces PAT HUBBARD and DICK TASH he J une Class 'Irv' Personality Plus CAROLYN MCKNIGHT and SCOTT LACY Tiger Boosters SUSAN KOENIG and CHRIS STANAT Wx E ' ff ,fx X' Qr -gifs: X- -- X N S .L , 4'l ' N7 H253 , 4 R X T1 -2 XQH RL K' ' ' if XV 3 75? X Mn X EK J MW SL, AJ Wx i x Exgi STA!! QT: 5 ?',?ixEo x ? 'l'X Yi X 1, 1-.ag M '2 Y ' SLQ-- X A fi 1 1 W M A f ' sw. LIU if I L 'gl li - I 'A -74 X fx, xQfVX 'Xxx A f' J '01 ' - ' ,--21 .f Y if N Vf E - ' W W2 T X jx? , ..1-, A M K-T 3 A4 X ggi-5 '4 X QEX N14 1 ' , + iEt QQ g::::-' Qsmrx f Lf' 3 - -gf- x N N- ' A v , - - .xx 1. XX . NNXXA -X . . 4 . X N ... X . S , GSL- EN 1,11 'fb as Xs 'f S , - 1- 4 1 -ly :P A Q ' X 0 N X Q X 'L- W sm. -5.4. rg fwggui, .,.., JSE-bt ' 11?'fgf f1 'ff yas? ex R ,XX Il- .sm-: ' - QA X fx Q U' - ' ' ' ' Q . N- + vw ww- +23 N N f. 'V 6 X X x.. Nia--. H . X ,Q W I Q qi I . X :Q 'x.QJ ?x A 1 'I : X f J- ting.,-Q,fN. L! T 'r I xx I A X57 - Q X gui N Irv U Mig? hung-KSN 1 X 'gig ,ftllhfi ,Q X., 5, 5 Axix ix X X S NP ' 5 .fish -,ag V - I3 5 A 3 N gi4:A'q5,X X A ' if Q3 , WMM N ia wi 1 t'T1 fx WT 6 .4 n f QU' N ,sisisxxifix 7 Q' QL--1 ff x...v-fin xy. 'IX W X Q 3 'u .X X X X 'IJ 4 Sf- 'QA ..k'- -qv. I -':1, F1 X N e ' ' AX' Ni A f 'T uk 1 if E5 If -A ggfgi , ' ' E S cv , X -ff. , 3 f ff X' SEQ 2 43 . ' + C: - k .1 4 mf F K 'ith aj? AA ,, Je 'Q if 4 5 'f -v ,VW 1 5 I 'Q YXQ X six Z .4 Z if gf ' 5 -7 'lk A Xx : .. ' CQ , ' Y ' '-4A 32 ' A - 'A V -'fe xx wx mf, '-H nw N Q -.., ..... Kg Q61-Q fx.-vs l - K : 5 ,. 'fx .vim 1-- H-vu-vu NX , ' - XS If--.E V V X ' w1vNV'W'1l? 22 4 1-A X 1 ' Av-'sun Q 1 INQX 4 ' 1 V 1:-Zigi-2-zkffizt 5 -s? , F' F 4-yr , Y z 'ggi L LK. , , -fgx ,lf w VJ! suv ff ' J f s Q Imwgq? '-Liz 2 ' NK X ,N I, XXX S: ja Wy: ,NS . :X '-1351:-ll 3 9,1 A A 2:01 4 r , X -5 -5 13 A QQ I X ET- . ... 4, A -'IF 1 if ,A-fag R N X k L HII K A ,N 1, l ,425 X- If 5 4' Q-,- ' :V , 'X JLUSQ' X ' its Q ,UL ' ' ' f Q N f M K W! f r Zf, 4,Zl in fwwfff 1 -uf 5 ff 2 24-W Q . 4 f f ' AALDI ,5 2 3 ff AV A, 2 I A 1 ., . -- fy , -1 X ...... , 1? , - 5 4 wx i:g'Q5iEZm1 ' 07:11:41 PL, 1 , , ,qw ' x - ' ' . flaw! , - A Hf,-7 ,KT5 IW , 0 H ' 1 g 1' ,, '42 -. i Y Q . Q,-of W 1 X ein.-1 i, f-if . - - 6 'J vt I' ff EW. 5 W 5 'HW 5,51 guy Z hz' , iggf- ' x - ' vgf-,N . ix f Q, ', 'rs E 7 5 f ', ' Vi 7' Q 4 !' Z? -P' fn.,-' f 1 f if ' f f 'f E ' ff ' 1 f 7' H ' A 1 iff A ' m x a' '. FM M X , ' ' - V , ,' ' ,FH - , .-.--.,- Y 3, ,af 'Q iff 5 .EJ -5, f , I jwf':.1 ' W 7 1 , I ' iv ' V I f f- N E A, 4,,, ai' 'JV jf. 1 . f L JV , l I X .i ff'93f '5' f' 'wigs' f 5235255255 H-dig: 5 'nf '-?-' I 5, Y K I I X J ' K c f Lil! '1:i.i'fE?3? ff:- I Z! Ai:5if:?z li ,W Q-Afhm If . f . ,qc ff, , J 4 'Fur - VV 3 , 'A 7 ' :rp - ' f 7 ' f dj ' X 1 .4- fff Jfffa, ll I X :! if f Prefidem CAROLYN CHILDS Vice President Secretary-Treawrev JAMES PITTLEMAN LINDSAY CowALL Class 0f1958 Here's to the junior Class! By its enthusiasm and school spirit it has shown its poten- tialities and has been a real asset to Wilson. Carolyn Childs, jimmy Pittleman, and Lindsay Cowall have led the class in its crusade for a more active part in school affairs. The juniors welcomed the Sophomores early in the year with a party in their honor. Duff Greene, Don Edington, and Fred Butler were outstanding in sports. Sue Bailey, Charles Ericson, Gwyn Foster, John Hatter, Ann Kopf, Gjore Mollenhoff, Jean Schade and jerry Yurow were in the spring play. Blake Young, Marianne Ellis, Betty Woolridge, Bob Gray, Liz Coulon and Lynn Transtrum were just a few who helped give the school a terrinc Junior Prom. Nothing but a wonderful senior year can be in store for these hard workers. 82 Eff 4 th X Y ,f-. 9+ I li ' .. . 'M 'War t fs we , 1'1'V :, ' ,ff ...,.:,::E5:,. Z ,',' i 'f -:..::: t.,. Z 2' .A,,5 :-:' K f 3 'A M Q ,f IIEIEEEEEEL ? 2' 5 . K 1 , sh. Wx wx W A s 4 I as i :: i ,, ' 2 sky? .S 1 ,, f 'hwy 'Wu QW 'iv' H. Y 2 1 i t I, 4 . tg, , W. fi in nic :Sh 2 tte A stsa Y M isiiii ml B S it il y tr M E.. i . W ' A I' ,A... ::Q , ,.., .:.E , EEEE: VE gy, , ,- , , gg .,,,, V i M ia a A as VIZ: , 'V i QQQIQQ my H 3 2P2::::, 'I WS. . 2 , 5 ' A A I: .,,,'f A A' --zif :: iiisii iaaa is iiii :,:,,.,.,. , t :Ev xv W I 6 A my N x QIEE f:: l ll 'f2---. :f sf ---5 in 'JI' Q li Qt P uul, V If 3 J Anlbl , a 83 ffa , 4 S X ty w A A, f kv Z3 ::'2 H X Sm 3? 1 . at .-.:..a:a::::.: j 'Xi t K ilfwi - at , by Z' ,,, E J f ..::- A W- fh wi I ' C 5 6E.,::s::, ' F A , , f :Xl if S it 'WS' wt xi john Abbott Carol Abrams Joyce Adams Spencer Adams Lynn Albaugh Green Allen Elliot Allentuck Doris Allred Susan Altman Anne Ambler Adrienne Ames Joyce Andrews james Anspach Mary Archibald Martin Aronstein Anna Ashby Ann Atkinson Olive Austin Sherry Avery john Badoud Mary Lou Bahlman Sue Bailey Diane Baker Virginia Bambach Patsy Barcliffe John Barnhart Natalie Bates John Bauersfleld Mary Behling Ronnie Bellman Kay Belt john Berezodik George Bernheimer Suzie Bernstein james Bewick iBruce Blanrxing Richard Blechrnan John Bomberger Alice Borkin Brian Bowers ,ga 2 Bill Bowie Mike Boyd Clark Brown jean Bullion Nancy Bullion yyfflly Fred Butler Stanley Burns Kris Carlson Charles Casady Cathy Casazza Ray Chatfleld Lorie Chermak Carolyn Childs Bob Clark Ronald Claxton I Susan Coddington Janet Cohen Karl Cohen Lindy Cohee Chips Collins Bill Compton Gus Constantine Sandra Cook Arjene Cooley Janet Cormany Wendy Coteler Charles Coulon Elizabeth Coulon Frank Coviello Lindsay Cowall Mark Crabill joan Crawford Virginia Creamer Margaret Creveling Fred Crist Allen Curran Carl Curtis Suzanne Dallas Patricia Darneille Steve Davidson Jackie Davis Margaret Davis Joseph Deane 1 l Demas ' da Denhofer 'x I ' il errick ar ' esmond B Dickerson i Dio av' rfman Y X, ., t im! -i. r i' i i si 1 1 .,... as B51 ' f., qi: ,,,,, , i W i. W H r if i.:ii rr:a:a it 84 , 1 g if, Q gi an rr 05, E ie! X www 1. E 'Y ..... F f . his ,.,.,... ,,,, W 2, is as if as gg t ' R I M..v megan y E , r ' 2 ig, .. 3 il. If ' ,Nl s :ek in vs- A . sy 1: ,. --15, . if asa Q. 'F 714 g by ....f 1 :cz was gy, Q ,.,.:. , a t : A Q e5::.: ,..,.:,.,. 2 '1 - e K :: 5 ' :i '::: i an E ,: .,....,., I t J- -:v:v - ll '-31, 25 ' M f ' W K I -.-., ...., . it . j -.,. ,......,.,. as ...::,... 'gzzff AMW 1 ff WW ,,,,,,,,,... , is 4 nf 1 W z 4 iw' - ' K v. Mt. i -Eff- lil .,., ,Q fp W Y 3 E gb .. I 6 , a ..,, 3 . -.::: .. 9, E, W H41 , f 'F , kk ' ' i 'ga .,.. :,, .: EE as X X if if XM .---- -few. ' Q :If 7' 5' W my C 2 f , F Q ua E . 4,15 W 5 aww? 1 F E kkb' .4 ..:..,w aw :AA 1 . l .,...- W da , :.,. A' 5 i' . Q e 3 a a st ag, :.: :EI 85 ,,..,,r wsu, -M .. , I :':1 i1' i 5 if Clay Drexler Donnie Dudley Carolyn Dugan Elizabeth Dugan Ginger Du Mont Ellie Dunn Judith Eakin Elaine Early Don Edington Bell Joyce Eichner Nadine Eisenberg Marianne Ellis Beverly Elson Charles Ericson Nancyviilulconer Bonnie Feather .P Christine Fell Lu' F1' ' 15dTfErn2fl'iOV3'il' V, 1' l Pat Finnfgan 4 Cindy Fiske y Richard Firgzerald il' QTL Barry Fleisher Margie Flocks Charles Fogarty Spencer Folsom Beverly Foster Gwyn Foster Carolyn Foust Dickie Fowler ff off M Daniel Frank Harriet Framer Frances Frawley Clarence Frye Pete Gallagher Richard Garner Tom Garrahan Hildegarde Garrett Tolise Gathing jean Gaumitz Iris Ginsburg Richard Geraci Emily Goldblart Neil Goldstein joan Goodman Nancy Goodman Susan Groseclose Bob Gray Olivio Green Bruce Greene Dui? Greene Billie Greller Betty Grieb Anne Gropp Jerry Grosberg sv 2 9 I .M W ,..., . SE an 255' . 'ii iff f r. B! J u ' , I ' e ,- 0 , :Q 'V,:':' A ' ,:,,Vy - ii ' 4 If ..,, ,f y QA I W. 0' it-, .. n-1-- 2 ' Qyvgg .,,.,, 3 .,.:, . A 5' 'ri A f'Ri11f im B, xl i l 'VV:.,.....,, 6 H Ezzzzzzzzzzzz ,.,,::. E ..:., 5. . as o ii: Z ' r 'I '122 . . , X -W A S A...:....... ...::.,.::::.:,. i Ex Mary Franklin Guthrie john Haddad Harlan Hadley Bill Haile Roxanne Hamilton Bill Hansen Kay Harris Ruth Harris William Harris jack Harter Clyde Haven Sarah Hawk Dennis Hawver Linda Heffler Arnost Hiedrich Debby Hickey Emily Hill Phil Hockberg Ben Hoffheimer jackie Howard VMarjorie Hurley john Jackson Barbara Jaffe Bill -Iarret Carolyn johnson Karen johnson Henry Jones John Justus Morris Kaplowitz Frank Kasmer Eleanor Katz Anthony Keith Cindy Kerr Arlene Kevorkian Joyce Kilchiemer L ,..,,, r fx at 5 Ang ig v Ik ii ee :,., 4455 We 'f IIVIIW il ' ij 'iii' Tfiiii, . ---: , as . ggi? .i CLR . F -...'1 Y' J r H f W :bl J WH 2, if if-Ta fa' we A L. Q 'N ar 3 i , wi 1 Y UK Ve' ' 91 E i E iii T G fm- . ,.,. ,..:: in ' X V :: 'f ili E 'RZ ,wt l MQ .. X C A M f E if , 1. L it f ..., .,.,... i Q' Q :iw ::.., K W we Q on I X ii T .,,,,, C' Z.:-:- 5 , .-.:- w E is ..::: 5 an I N i ra e i i r r A ea an if gi X -rrsr ira: 2::-r:-l xiii all l ..,,,.1. . in . Sew, x-il ,Q . ,., . X. ,-4.- ,J , X -. 1' fu '. . .:E-:2 'W' lift-' 5 ' f,,x A X b L Q 4' ,. P fi. a ' 1 .. in I, fv- X su.-- a A f 4 2 s s af 3 1 di ssss , il V E5:,,V ' W fi My M fl L .lx l l Rl l ,fflffllfwiglliw K, kr. L l x M X. -mmf R F5322 Qmr 3 f a ll V 5 , 3, av- f Tom King Pat Kirchmyer Dick Kolker Diane Koonin Anne Kopf Alex Korns Ed McKenney M I 4 J ' r 7 if . '5.'7' V14 -... ' lalzi W, v W , I , Q W' jerry Kossow ' mil of ? Q ' Nancy Kramer 2 f :1'-2 1 A , inu Billy Krautler I. ,, I K ff Q.. ..,::: E :E ii, . . QM is A ' 3 1 A. FLA ii . Jlfn K1'1Ck Ii ',,,V fu., I il ., E ,,,,, aww.. Q f ' A ' -Jfwrzw. V 1 I A , H . V lyfargar? Knoll f :-1,- W 'T I :.,.,,,. A Oanne am in --.---.. 9 my K .ffl mi Sylvia Lambert ' V ' ' Myrna Landsman H Marshall Levitan V. - + :'::: :':' Q 'V R. gg . ,K M , .:::::: M4 4 I ,...l L qqql I , 3 v ' Q :':':: .fl zz' Zi- ' Lisa Levine gg ::'i :V , , li: 'H -, 'Mi ' -:fi-22222114 '. 2: ' L Joan Levy gig Q i-l ---i 3' .- Hefmine Levv QQ, 1 L 4 'f Gary Litchfield - f1.,::,...:., ilul U 4 -:::Vyy, I ,, ' Miriam Lloyd X . ,.... 5 ..,.,:::. , E xi V If I ,I :::' 1 -'2 4 f ' ,.,.,. . ir e L L riie 'ss L iiiara L y,il- L f , M M ,e is , ff . - f Lg kb t li : :' 4322, --:l .Q ' ' , , M rthur Lord :,, :zl - ' I ' S Harry Laughlin ::': ilgi , A ::::: ,-.-::: , . - .. . ' , Marv Laughlin ' 1 : ' ' Estelle Luber K K ff kkh.k .A X , F W gr rg: .t iq ' .-,,-- 5 :EEE ::, ..:. in N y i A , ' .. 1 i ' I, fr. I f q nf ii.. ' L izzzz z ., l .'-' ' :zn I ' '- V ggLliadIllYl41lntZ :: ' fi as 2 L H i.,i, QM L es le an C . l f if Ill - f E Wi A ': II' ,.-1L john Manouelian ', 2 f'I'1y 5 ::: Q i s S V - ll ' :'--- A n ne Manoukian 5 I - g ...,.,1 X ..., 4 2 5, X fl X. I .,,: a g ---:-2'--- - -.-:: z ,:,. .,.f.:- . ,J ' I z, .::vi fi i V ' n - in .,:. Sally Manvel A zi' , 5 iii - 1':: '91 lim Mafkham ' X 43-' f 4 :':1 E ' . K Bafbafa Marks 'W Florence Marshall A M AEI: :EL uzzz., - John Marshall X xMWsz,, K Ki? --::., .,.. Q ' M ,ilit ' ..:::: : :::. 5 ia ::',: A I at V in E iini -2 1 ' 3 ,, . . Lelia McAdams -:--- 1 ,. ,.:,, 1 ,, , James Mfcfae '31 3 .,...... Q A' ' g. . WV - : ... ': : ': ., E Q3 j V Jackie McDaniel i in :':' ,je W ' ...vl . Anne McFarlane :: E me 5 , :- l ag-? . f Anna Mclnggrg 3 k ---- f ' ' We 2 .,.,,:, 5 'K A -my ww, , ':- , -'ff ....,f X fm, , ,... s 25522552 : ' :' ..,., ..., , A- :za ::- ' ..:, V Q-2 .3:-'E A AA Q I M' ' , John McMahon lv if , Q 6 .E zzz Q? V Peter McLaughlin 4 ji W 2 ' i 5 : ' 'N l Liz McLean , J , ,., .v,, V ,V nj' ef' ' .,...:., ., ::. Glflgef MCRQQ K V lk 1 . in . Q 'l . , l ,4 if L .f ' W ff a 87 ,V I, ., lvl' c. . ,. ar- A , N , M 1 'X-f lv ,ff 4 i -' , ',f A . ,Q V ..g' S' - ,sg- , i l I N my Kathy Meader Mary Meissner David Mengers Mary Mercer Benjamin Mercado Maury Merkin Linda Miedzinski Marie Milan Ann Miller Douglas Miller Margie Miller Robin Miller Pat Millspaugh jane Milstead Wayne Minami Mark Miner Ralph Mitchell Gjore Mollenhoff Meridith Moore Dorothy Morris Melvin Morganstein Joan Morse Bill Morton Mariann Myers Mary Lou Nalls James Nicholson Coy O'Conner Bill Oliver jane Oliver Kathy Oliver Mike Oliveri Warren Orndoff Neil Orr Ray Ourancl Martha Paris Susan Paris Nancy Parks Ellen Parmelee Gloria Pasternak Dennis Paul Charles Payne Phillip Perkins Michael Perper Carol Peterson Liz Pierdon i , 4 f 5 ' . A, Q ' as l s. f , M: -:.:.-.5 R V,,: ,., EE,., ..,.,: , ::,.:V- . , -. iw .. ' ':'::: ..i:'.,i zzz ':' 1-. Anuln ' :ul f .:.,,E..:: ' -rrrr - D 1,. .535 is .... ,, uiri . E,f . ,. is ' ll'.,.,,' I er ,. gel .V at ,ha , rl': :: 3 l1,:,,,, .- x :Eil a V liul- 3 ff... Ettv EEEE., - ' ' 'l' .I ir:-::2 ,.,. 4' zrr' W SZII W k 5 f1-2E ff ' .. lttl I j 5 .. . A I 2 .iig. gg, EEE ifi i- lf Iz' 1 L .lc,,,EE::,. . ,ygy gh ,,5E J' '---- - cioaaa , r ,,o, oy, S+ 5 'Q aaiogaxf. rrr aaal o axle P if W M .,:.,l ---:' ,,... ' 4 QQQ 'eg ll ' 52 M - ly. .,.,.. ' 2 .. ...,.,..,.,. f A , he E l.ao K V H. TTY . ia. .Q,jj.j:j: 'L. ig YE W' Q x ae if !!'Hl'l V . . . 'f,. 2, K we We 14 f' x W 'Wm . rf , We . L ' X ., .fy x t ,, . :Q 4. 5 .X .f . PW' ::f: ' 2 E '... 5 aff 1: ..::: iii - . .W -. zasasaa- W M' cs ' is f. PX J' WM M- , f i 5 Wi' aft ss fp 'Twig fi. P, lst. L.. l M E P E SS Q E E' S ega? l fa 464 . . , g a :asia X 4 . 1 . -i s i , 9, 1 Nancy Pirrle Jimmie Pittleman Dallas Plugge Michael Pokrass Anita Potangkin, ' : i A l'-: 1 ' i i , N. --f ., A 'Z A xahv' ' -fs' 'li' Q :sean l:f:q':9 :':2:sa H, ' 'Q , X S X - .xr Q M -..-- ,ff y Q g f: 3 daiottervv V- X I, ,,., 1 , 1 ,X lf- M iv- Hunter PTfchard .X , 1 , f lzl A I WWH Pri X i ll ll l llll lll ll S 5552234 :: E :---::--v- ,f J ' Azzl ' .:.,,.. 9 aS'1g4w'JS-W Mjkifia ---,:,, ,an gin- M. 5 K- hx- , Y, ': ' 1 , x l ' an -, .,,, Carl Rauh Z ..,,, . ' Jill Reed al I Gene Reeside Bill Reeves E Sue Richwine I ,,,' '-1: 2 . 853 ,:--f -ff. 529 3: -:-1- - his -., , .,.,,.,,ii,,i . - b A g ' Lynn Robinson X 'i' i Rloggrsls 1 f j Jorge Roman , . .,,. X Q janet Roseman . .. - ' i ,,,V Bonnie Rosenflelcl ' Q Anne Ross ' 'N ' V. Eileen Roth -. . :,,, 5 ---:..... X Norma Rorhe - 1 in Gail Rowland f .NE -, joan Ruby ,.-' ::':: ' 'zzi' ' ' ,,1, wif- Arthur RYHU : :' 5 zi' ' x af ' ' 1 Jonathan Ryshpan ' ii 3 fl 337 4 . Phil Saba E fi 3 George Sakayan i iiiiiiii 1 if 2 if K ,, ,. Q my 'f f fb! .. I 3 WL K 89 if L QA -.::.s:5a..:' Q i ral! .ae w tw ah.. Steve Sanders Jack Sando Jennifer Sangers Vasantha Sankaren Richard Saslow A Tom Sauber jean Schade Debbie Schiller David Schultz Bonnie Schwartzbach Tony Sieberr Charles Seidler Mark Selle Peggy Shaw Raleigh Shellield Qt 'im imdb? ' ' ' ' I gb?-QMQPQ 129 A 5 f9jLQ141T . A t,. bww K 'ef 'f-if . , .,,, V ,,,,.V V .V :V azzzg Jeanette Shupp ,,,.V, -,,1 E qqql, A A A Joanne Silberberg .-,: I ,,.. lf 3 Z Ellen Silverman , ' ,-:.: ,-vV , Y '5 7? Stuart Silverstone ' '::.. I ., 15, A Lewis Simon :,,:E W' g -:,, -..., fl 'WZ 4 ,W t 4 n.. ' . as S+ , ' ' K Q ,:.,:.:: E 1lgrank1Slginncir 'I X , I.. ' g et Q g ever y mit 5 -'- :2' 1 'TM jj fl, Ellen Smith : Alqlllz ,N l2-. Q' zl, E as :A- V A ' :: 'v 1 Q gm W Jacqueline Smith ,.., :l. -.-' 1 i r ft, , , ':'-, 12221, 31 ,., , ' Leroy Smith i ,,,, , Q jii, ' ettfe. N ' . A kkkkq :li M X in :lz Mu V miie William Smith L... L I I -: Ii,-7.1 ..,- :v::- p . , Y, sauy snead :zzl :II - , vA,v,,,,,tA QQ .:.,:E W Don Synder t . 9 vll. 5 ,,, . E R 3 ,,.,. . 1 X v,,, I ,, ,I .il 5 gg' Olaf Soderblom 'lji gf .:':' 2 ' '- Q 'I . , .It fgfjfxt Allan Squier ..,l --A:, 1 , ,..I-:-:-:.v. L 5 I---l A A x, Q Q zllu in . .,... M - A..A lin! rt., , , . 'GW rs jf. HJ f aff' t v' tv' ,fix Bill Steel Brona Stein Don Stein Marcia Stein James Stiness Joyce Stickman Betsy Strout Steve Sugar Sara Sweet Virginia Syran Steve Sziarto Dorothy Taetle Tom Tappon Susan Tassler Carleton Tate Joan Taylor Julian Tepper Ramesh Thaclani Marcia Thomas Jim Thomson argie -flied' Lynne Transtrum John Tripp 'v , , , Susan Ufhane' l ,, ,,.r.-,my Henk Van Helden Cynthia Viner Leroy Walker Julia Wall Martha Walters Margie Wardell l as . av A Z., I 2 X . p ,wc K 5' :wif . ..:. Q as r fl f a r rr r Af V2 dm r age ,,,.:.:j 1. T' r ' j l r Vgvvb' ' .,,.,.,..:.,..: y::. J r ' ,:.i i liazillfzzlrfr lg, ,A i l r i i 1 t rrai ata J rr tttr h JJJJJJJ S era a r rrr S , S ii 9 inf .:.. A ' EE: gif J V, rrrr:,. in .ij ,V.:E :E:E J J J p it Q Zliz 7,,,.j .. :Et tttttttg Ett t2f-. t it rr:.::l 4 aw J ' ea ar .7 A P 90 Y k bujgdff ' 1 L X Q r 3' 3-4 kN 9, if e 'X X gt e r. , u NG! LJ ,ii up l 4 C-U' 'QX9L,Q5'l 'X K, ' 5 bfz, :.. . . i ' . A Q .,,A 71' ' Paula Weiner 9 , I . HHVVV Mariana Weis W A:,.,,. f .... , ' - 2 '4' QE., ' 7 , zbrb -. A - -- Carol Wells 1,3 , 'V E , :,.,, F, ' .': Bob Wentgel in Q' 2 ' Q ' A A 4 ':1- f' Judy Whltlng ' -. ', ::::: ' :: Y f it 1 7 .....,,. Q , . A QE ii G :Q .,... I ::' i -lll ' ' 413 ., x :-'-:-:: s ::.. V Q ' H - ' , julie Williams i - ' - t if, gh Maureen Wise ' . 5 7, ,.,,,' f ..,.:. l' 5 F , t ' A - Barbara Wiseman 1 , x - . ,.:. 2 .,., . ,.,, W Henry Wong a . '::.: , r ..., ,,.,,., , Betty Woolridge V L, me f.g,,. l ,ak X to '1'1' Lam , P, l sa ,u,.m,aa 0 , ' 'A gf- fn 4' 3517, t 'f G W A ' ' 'W 'A ::,,. ' I at , aff ,,,, Bill Wooster If - 5+ I Q - Carol Xanren .gfgxgal M W- , ff 2, RW 1 l 7 112 5 2- 'Ui f5 I 2 az. Camille Yater J. , Y 3 f it Q .,-.. V ' 2 BHFIY YOUUS ' 3 if if zzz , --ze W A me Blake Young '- i..,..,.-, ,' L.4'..y. --as X WSJ' A- .i 5 in '- - i .-1, 1,.,,',.4 fb' A-if if 4? .W-, e e ez essis ,sss sessls M isss, a M i A 1 Q ' 'V ..,...,, , ' . V ..-... 5 .-.2' V ., V' 1 H V '-.,'. 3 in ' ,.,. A V ,,.. JCUY EUOWE ' 5' . i t e 'iff --..,':, ,.,,, ,ffl Harol Zano I.. j mi? J ,,.:,,v 5: ::, '.., Pete Zeron as ::::,:., M A , rr 'Al ----'-- -. , e Donna Zinnamon -. f Q V vlz- .... . J ages. -Ei ':': f 1 ,i i ' i Q A4 ' X rv' .XXJ Lin N K T if viii! ' U. . .J Q 1-ls. , , gp' , 43' I ' -W N' D x ' r 'Bl Jn if ' v 'viii ,Sly J 4 '-K3 .' a-Ybl' xg i i ,if af Y- ,Q 1, . ep - fl H - P it it is X. N 'Ne N P Bn, , N JP NO PIC TRES-JUNIORS RQ iw,- John Badoud Carlos Blanco Mary Calanclra Dunlop Ecker jane Finnigan Judith Goldenberg Marcia Greenberg Gerald Grossberg Sue Grossclose tg? it yr if Ei W0 Mi 1 59 , W ar' 1 Henry Haeberle Philip Haines joe Hayer Stephanie Hixson Penny Lapham Marcia Milan Thomas Noyers y yy i i W, WWYQW 91 xx Tom Palmer Venu Panday Ann Patton Daniel Photakis Stephen Salzberg Bonnie Schwartzback Mitra Shashaui Mary Tiffey Par Wimbish Q,'l'iiWPif 'i ' Tu if Preridenr LOUIS PARKER Vice Paericienl Sec1'eta1'y-Treafurer RICHARD ARMSBY ELSIE THOMAS Class of 1959 The sophomore class made itself liked early in the year by its eager wholehearted par- ticipation in every phase of Wilsonls activities. lt is easy to see that its pretty girls and athletic boys will add zest to the school during the next two years. At the beginning of the year, under the able direction of its officers, it gave a party for its members, and on January 18, it sponsored the Snow Ball. Dick Drummond, john Luce, and Paul Kaldes have been outstanding in both football and basketball. Wilson sport fans should be able to look forward to a championship team. Ten sophomores were in the Spring Play: Carol Bluege, Susan Dunne, David Finnigan, Hilary Fleming, Mary Hightower, Stephanie Kennedy, Peggy McCollum, Mary Jo Pyles, Margaret Turkel, and Bernard Weinstein. We expect great things from you, so good luck, Class of l59! 92 6 v '24 , J i. W ix 'Q 'ii if A X .-.--.. W, 'N il, if A :' Wm S yy -ul' Iib 1 i?1Qf'i f -f -1'-'g E gafgi ::,.,..:,.,. E Q f Ei '1:1:---..,,', ' ' Q1 : u i ',.,.- ' .....:: fini: ...ii my 2 i la ' N. is Wav xxx gy? We, A K f iq, E' lj 41 '2'I.:.:.:,::-rj, LL :: ---,. .,.: , Q .,.::5 ' Q' We gl'i'? 'k Au na x . 5 2 1 r r a:-ia M fare' A M f I 4 N Q i ,Q 499 , :- 5 twhi i i ::,, , .,.. ,.,.:.,.., T '- in Vzzlu I 4 i e .,,, . A A 1:,: Q My .,,: E zzz E QR 11,A , . V qi i n , l 'A.,.,.,., . b .,.:.,: zi- if lnzv 1 ' V Q ,.,.:,... i Q if if :A:.,.. ,,,',,.., se AA ,,.2-:: Z A V ,, . I S A: Z t Vv zzz 4 i ...,,, f I : , :,: ., V -,,--, K . : f lu aff -lll .1 .. ::5 r i -ai :Z .,-V, f i . I 9' 2 :si iif B ' l s W g y g g E if sew E -',.: af i ..:: l i . T I Y i .i '::---- E .,.:'- Q --.,,v I- P I l ,,4 . we G l 5 ,gs i:' -I Q . N, A 5 . . , : -' tt A ,M o a a a a a a ' if ,..-'- znvzb V ' ,::A, ,, zz' ,zzz zzz' llzb ,fy W4 93 Linda Aaronson Michael Aaronson john Ackermann Ann Adams Farbad Adjoodni Carolyn Ashcraft Robert Asker Richard Armsley Dick Arnolf Coralyn Ashley Benny Auronin Peter Averill Bill Bageant Marcia Baker William Baker Woody Baker Herb Barlow George Barrett Paul Barth Dick Bauer john Bauserman Stephen Beckerman Charlotte Berger Tom Bensinger Brant Bernstein Leon Bezdikian Bonnie Bigley William Blacklow Carol Bluege John Boinis Sandra Boorstein Marian Bowen Lynn Bowers Mike Bowler Mary Boyd Grace Boyer Marianne Brabanski Barbara Bradley Susie Braun Marian Brickwedde Patricia Bright Alice Brooks Andre Brown Ruth Brown Tommy Brown 1 4 Peter Bunting David Burka Sandy Burmeister Barbara Jean Burns Robert Bush Robert Butt Bill Caludis James Cantor Pat Carey Ellen Carpenter Sharon Cassidy Ron Chamberlayne Emily Chapman Susan Chappeleat Maurice Chen David Chidakel Ines Chiriboga Jo Chiriboga Ruth Clark Susan Clark Phyllis Claus Barbara Clayton John Coates Barbara Cohen jerry Cohen Carol Colbert Daniel Cole Peter Cole Elizabeth Coleman March Coleman Suzanne Collins Pete Constantine Audrey Cooley Anetta Cooper Ann Crain Ellen Creveling Ned Crouch Pat Crowder Roger Cubbage Sandra Curran Lindley Dale Robert Alvin Davis Dredy Dawson Diane Daniels Wainwright Dashiel 16 L V at I E gi W E We M? 3 igg f w E .. WM ff 1 A 4 .ft 'M biiigxfi . -1 ml A ' mf ,W iw as l 5. ,jj , ,, f Ta ,,.., WS :ZA ' qqzzz :ZZ I 5 F , uzbv rrrrea A i me sw : .....f 5 ::' J, ':: H fe f : 3 ---- :2-' Q 5 A rr 3 aaa aa t taaa aa M F ? D uauaua to F 5 -:L - W A 6 1.1 :,... V lllll i A 'Q ,,.,..,, ,ag :':: , zzz :21 . :.:.,., fr ., ' , ' A '---::. It Q I :jl ' . l T ,.,.,, 1 .,.. ' ' ,:,, .X N l iiffif ,,V' -,-f 3 : 1 af , :1 ' -1 ' 2 : i g 1:::::::- X .A,A zznn A 5 f : ' X, I K Sak 'I ifivx ti-'ll 95 rf, Qwest? Q. t -X .Que J milf C- KC' 1 Peter Deely Connie Deming Arthur Dinkin Dick Drummond Mary Duiker Ann Du Mont Jean Duncan Janice Dunn Susan Dunne Alison Eckles Kumiko Edamatsu John Edelsberg Mike Fdelstein Ken Edlowitz John Eichberg Bob Ellickson ' Frances Emsellem ,U ' Bejan Esfandiary A JL-' , A Arthur Esply ' ,Qu ,QI Larry Feathe LDA' f 'L i thu' , 'PJMJJ' . A 7 gtir 5 fl ff I tx wr' I' Bruce Feldman U, , Irwin Feldman X ' John Fenton Phyllis Fernandez L dia Fediary E JI, V AW 1 Sheila Ferson Joe Fields Oliver Finnigan Joanne Fitzgerald Carl Fleisher Hilary Fleming Joann Fontana Joyce Ford Wently FOX Carole Freedman Jane Freedman Richard Freedman John Fried Ellen Friedman Margaret Friedman Bert Frey Diane Galvin Rena Gartinkle Victor George Ulrick Gerlach .Ll 5 x ' ' '- 5' 'if' fy 1 hi? 1 fb , S544 -- I1 . f' , v ,i ts' ,J if Ian Gilbert jean Gilson Arliene Goldberg Bob Goldberg David Goldberg Phyllis Goldman Don Goldsmith Paul Goldstein Adrian Goodman jessica Goodman Susan Goodman Mary jane Goodrich Marty Gorewitz Bob Gorwin Joanne Gottlieb Stephen Gottlieb Helen Keith Gould Emmanuel Gralsias Charlotte Gray Norma Greenbaum Cynthia Greenberg Gail Greenberg Larry Gross Louise Grossman Susan Groif Kathie Guilford Mike Gutride Carolyn Hall Carolyn Hall Mandt Halversen Lynn Hammer David Hantman Masahiko Hara Ralph Hardy john Harllee Robert Haupt Cotton Havell Shirley Heishman Mary Heller Beal Herzenberg Ingrid Heyse Mary Hightower Kate Hines Kenneth Hodges Diane Hoffman t ..,f fi .. :f:tf-2-2 . V tm: V M n K. ,E-1 :::::aa: ii ' Q Ao X 4? W ii. Q 1 , ., T, em x t S .SQ ae- U X gl? .. w in e:::5a:sga,- i XX 1 Ev, . ,. 8 XL. 3' fr iiii Q' 4 M' ex! K. -552,5 ,ii ff. : ' S .,. . k ....,, agree if it it xg ...nv- W ' .li. l ' x -'r' i ...: jr' , ffr 1 i Q gre? f '.'. .it 3 'R x . ::,' g A if E 4 l 1 in 5 V zzzz K ira , if , ': ': f -:..-i 12' , . M 4, 1 -:5::: i j- V, -.,,-- ly 2 X 1 :: ' .,,., W I i zfzfzi .Ag.I..... . f e I -:,, . . R 'zis A Q3 I V zzi , ..., , , iiseir ii L ..,.:,.g.: Q f- 2 21'-- p ifj ::' 331 W K ,. . .:, , , , , ' : ' i 555: '1- ' N it I E:,- as K 5 5 izigi ,. 5, ,551 W Q gf' ., M3 S , Q Q-:ff I I Wai . Wagga T. W f .is in iss K E-is f 'E i f ,,,:,,,, . K. if y Q Q. 1 -if , HT M M W Ci li ,am at 1-.M EVP A Mtg ff Q 97 Elmer Holt John Holt Susan Holterman Ernest Holzt jean Hopewood Martha Hopkins David Hopkinson Caroline Howell Joella Howell Bernardine Hsiek Ben Hui Tom Hui Virginia Hullinger Andy Humphy Michael Hunncult Ben Jacobs Elaine Janssen Jimmy Jeiferson Myra Johnson Bette Lou jones Raymond Jones Paul Kaldes Pamela Kalkat Sophia Kamenski James Kasab Stephanie Katims jerry Kaukonem Clara Kazarian Frans Keesing Nadine Keller Barbara Kelston Stephanie Kennedy john Kerr Helen Kidd Allyn Kilsheimer Betty King W Helen King jim Kinsey Kay Kirchmeyer Carole Klein Mary Klein Margie Knopf Sandra Kretzmer Bronwen Krummeck Paul Kurtz George Laois Lynne Lambert Bob Langston Loren Lataner Jean Lattner Houston Lay Edna Lea Geoffrey Leek Mary Leeth Nancy Legum Dave Lesser Judith Levin Linda Levine Betty Linton Robert Litman Betsy Littman Helen Lockwood Richard Loeblich Roger Lowe Charles Lubar John Luce Betty Jane Luchs Joan Luchs Bill Luckett Lee Lush Ruth Magnuson Charles MacFarland Barton Mahn Marjorie Mann Florence Manoukian Bob Margolin Brian Mark Diane Mark Louis Martin Peter Martin Pat Matchert Robert McCarty jim McClung Margaret McCollum Linda McCormick David McKinley Bonnie McKey Mike Meivers Silja Meret Bonnie Michael 2. f, . X - ,Y AAAI lzvv --...v,: I -A , V t.i: rol - t' V' o A is V. i :':., W V .iti-r j j i . ::a- ,.i: :trtt--- a -ltazrt R f r in '- 2 , :: 4 E 2 'I i A H ' :,,, L . : : :ZIL A l I V l .,.. ' .V ., zlz .. W ..,.. 3 .. uzznf Q A? .,:. i :1: Z -Ii- :::- I -.l-: .2 ,':- ::': 2 n . - i..r.,,.::.r f . 3. xv ,R 0 , . , L K N A v t- 'rx . . F Q W N f Us 13 . -'E' 23' ki ' ' Y? Q, l- WY 2 tim Nyffsei . V-V ' I ':' lf V.....rr f 'e ' 3 H Q izzu I I ' uunn Z 'L ..:: zz' l ' n .1 ----1i , L -. n .:-.' A-. zz' ' .. ' ' A 1 .zllll H In , zlt l:::: - I is A-I ....: : S A 1 zzz A ':' i---- 2 2::-:- .f-- S 5 Q Vluzg be ':':E E: . i . wb mn... . 5 f- is '- .. 'ii --.: :1-' ... 1 W .za zz' ' ' Wi' J ' Q W f . Wil' Q ' x-A:--:,-, 9 '-':-: V- K. .. ,.-- g Y , t Q .,..,, : as .,,., . I li g in b.::::.-1 my .I 5 ' ' W in r . t-a: ff .:':i ' A ,,.,2: I rl, izi K est' 4 , is s 1:21 '1 '---: s Q55 ,:,: . 3 Q ' vvv,vv F ' , Zia A iw W f 3 ' Q? ' or f is Sli ' .. WSE ,,.,Qff 'iizzi ' ' ' , 9 .:,::.::.,,, , - W ' Q - . ' A .a :.:s ll- Q' :E-:i ,x , A Q .,.: -., ::::::: Aw :::s its ., - It :,: ..::'.Vg,. .IQZ z uuza A 'lil N -::: ,- :Q flif , 'll ::: : T7 , 1 -':':' : 1 ' :lv i ::,.. ::' v'1':'v,:-:--' i : ' ' I' 1 ..,,.,. f ': N z K 9 5 zii V --::: : : ' :-:- '- :'t 'R M o 'tie t L 'iii :'L l .....i ':: E E izii' K 'iiz E : i ,.,. ' - zttt t D :wiv 'Q .: t ' Nea W ' ' ' 't'r M' .,., L izr' -L L ,..i...- f 'r ' ': ,. ' 1' A A r - ,. V '1-i g 1 t . . ' ...,,. , ,.i, , , ,.:. 1 : , if VV1, E r . ' Q ' H : .51 -3 r y ....-:-: 2-' : ',.. s f -Wil: X ' ' F :f i -Vt'1 ' 'zti L .L ' zy, , --- ' .V :': , 'I , R M fi ,,..,.... ...,. ,..,, K . --:-. , . f A , M' f . I, ,ggi QQ.: 5 . .. ::, :'-, ,..,. ---'-- V 5 A J M ... it L s ,.,.. 'L .-- i ,-., vvl: ., . . 455 -:.: 5 -:---, A :ttl Al ::::: -,,. ..:, 1, if , 5' . Q .-.::: E EE? Q yes: 1., -':: 6 ::': ..:: J 9 ..-mb, at 2 ..,:.,,... o J. 1. 5, .. .. K4 , 98 H L 2 W ..,. 2 5s.:,,. :E ::::: JL I- .3 H .. '- gt ... 1'f E'- . ... i Q 'T ii, Q Q 1 , 3 Q X X if A N fx , fr H A if 4 5 f V r ,. ..,. . 1 my 52255 egg., i ' 54 A3225 N 5 X if ,f 5 Z in Z, 2 M 'TI s 'F-I by , 1221:-'- ll bm! .. w .wbwfixgg Bill Middleton Diane Milby Barbara Miles Gary Mills Rebecca Mills , m. Kit Millspaugh Larry Monserati Bill Monticone Bill Mooney George Moore 4 Bruce Moorefield A Bob Moran Ralph Morgan Susan Morrow lxxx Steve Moss X . G, f l lfl Ken Mostow Larry Muncy Paula Murphy Joyce Myers A Edwina Myles ,fi jj lf Julia NaQb Lucy Nash ff Marcia Nathanson ' Bonnie Neal Susan Neal Barbara Nevitt Q james O'Bryant - 74 1 James Oliphant Peter Oliphanr Q ' Gail Owings fa Maxine Palmer Jaya Panday Lew Parker Joseph Parry-Hill Alvin Parsons Andrea Parsons L Winston Payne Neil Peppell john Perazich v-if Nancy Perkins U, Jay Perley Sandra Perper John Peterson Robert Peterson Richard Pfluger K iw Cvxmmqcsm fkmiixihx WWQWQAM 1 Q, no if ' i , a :ii Liffy Phillips . H s ' - - Mike Phillips Z V ,,.,. ..-, ,1.: 2 z .,.,. E Sandy Pimper v ,:., i ,zzbl :,.,..:, A as Gay Piaif he zzzzzzzz, e ' A ,,.,.,,:1 , , -- Allen Pollock is . S .'-- ' 3 ' X V X :':': ' ' Q2 'AAAA 2 My .,..: e 1 ..,A,:: Q A yiyijrljt 2 - :: I 1 ...,.....:.,.:.:...,,... si Z 2 J'-Uhfl P0136 -. -,..V: T Q: zzzi Lf ,.,,' E - Thomas Porter my .:.,. in gl - Z ,,..:::.-: ---- - ' ..V, , i Adelle Potts an fi ,v-:' Q Q, Q my We 4,9 I-affV Powers iv 5 , J Linda Pugh A t ., y i sa . isfz rx .,,XxQ, 'l , V x..I 5 , . 5 I W A ' --'2.--:.-,.. 3 . -:. so .....,,.. ....... - -- - - A Mary Jo Pyles i In Y l .,,- Q 3 William Quade ' V V,., - : : 1 is .ff Larry Quillian I zy.. N. ,M 1 ',:.:. f : 4 is i 1 Arnold Quint I --l 4:' E533 l ,., 2- if E I2 Q Y f Alex Reeds i n z l ,,.. ' Tax. X, ' , 5 ':',. , ::' I ' :... : ' fx ' '::: :Isa V -SX s 1 . Izz' A 5 , A S . R ,, S, i ss: ' , ' ' Betty Reister ,.., , V :':i il :: A 'AAHQHHAHH 13' '- ' ' Eric Reuther ' ...,: a , ..., . ,., - Steve Reznek 1, W 3 - .:,:: E :.,. . . - ' I' Alullzz E 'lf Sandy Rhodes E - - l s:,. ,zzz I V ..V' I :W F Lynne Richards f .t 1 :' Q zz. if II' Q ' , ' M 'V ' l '---..,.:.,... f.. Q :-:1 : 2 5' M X : 'v ...:,., . ,.. .,..,. n .,........ emi l, ,ws K - K I . - 557. ..,, 2 In A l Grantt Richardson n ' E :fig-g1ff2Sf3?' Bruce Ricker ::: '- f ss , l ,,,,,,, Q si l Y john Riley -: 11-- - W my , V, GL s .5 M? Richard Robbins -. if fy ' :': ':: E K Joh n Roby A ,--- ,, .2 ,mm :::: :-- U If - ', W , an . 1 N , H 45: :,5. llll- K t ,,...,,., Y Susan Roney i Q 4 iw Bob Rose ,,x, . ' 6 T s 0 Dan Rosenblum fi' A 5 mg - , r X ! g ' X 75 Don Rosendorf 'K up lllzzbzzzz A. 'fr P .,,.,, A N ' Marty Rosendorf ' 1, . .,..,:::: fl X ' 4, Q 7 ' J -Q ..::: f :---: Z 1 , ' W 1 i 3 i E lzzk -i ' A M. L A In R. xr S 5 f ' 1 Jo Anne Rosenthal 5 L ff' Q' s ':,.,,.. X' - Jeanette Ross , ' '1 ' .. 1 ff ,,1 Nancy Roth 5 f V x :.- is. ' y - Q - Bob Rounds i .ii,s l W s 'W s e ' Ken Rubin , X '-i' aiz Q :' ::-- ---- ' I 1 i i' ' W ' ,.,.,.,.,. ,. -.::::1:1..V1. I F , W 2 , , fr? 3 vi in - Cami Rumsev i WN , sf f ,.-- 1 f Terry Russell , si :-:- E David Saidfflafl M '--fif : 'f in aazai ----E ,: , :.:,EE' or ' :.,.,:. W, Stanton Samenow ,,.A In :S , ., ,.... 1 xy ,, mg ,,, ., Sy Robert Sandefofd V' ' lili 'Q .A :-. ' .fl Dorothy Santlemann Richard Sapperstein Stephen Savia Elaine Scheer Henry Schenk V I ....., A 5 'i:, Ezlif , s A l 'f 'i - L ,, 100 me if ffewlffl-lst 5 , J 4... o ' 'r l I if . 4 , fs? , X f sa, 2 E 12: Q We im 'rf ' QM L 4 B 4 k ' S ....,.:,. L ..:,.:: I 9 ' L, ,A - i S :: : si.. l Q di, of i E N2,:. , l 3 5: zizgzizg r a..,N..s,. is ,i x ., fm, :Z ..,.l.:E 5E2-v . , ..,... I, . if Hua 'KW f 'Sf .,.2:. wif 3 'fa x .a- ------:: Q ' is 3 E .3 kwa Y Lariat' JWM'-1: l am Q. ik 4 Q., - Wants- ,K .W ,Q A, :. 5 w A it if : tvyt bk as at .,- A X SLM , ii ' I my i A 5 H ,.f:., , 'i I X s, FU . Harvy Schiller Mary Schmitt john Schneider Susan Schneider Steve Schoenberg John Schroeder Moulton Schwab Amy Schwartz janet Schwartz Mitchel Scott Frank Scruggs Gene Seidle John Seidler George Service Allan Shapiro Samuel Shapiro Sandra Sharpe Edwina Sheliord Douglas Shenk Lona Shepley Marlyn Shulman Linda Silverberg Sandra Singer Susan Sklar Nancy Slusser Steven Smith Warren Smith Pete Sommervell Eugene Sprehn Pat Spillan Nick Spyropoulos Beverly Starr Clifford Stearns Evelyn Steinberg Louise Stokes Barbara Stoval Richard Stromberg Carol Studds Fred Stutz Joan Sylvester Elaine Tanembaum Russell Thayer Sunny Thomas Betsy Tihany Stuart Timoner David Tindal Betsy Torrillo Mike Tourault David Townsend Richard Trask ml ,Q X it my t 2, 4 Yx, Margaret Turkel ..v,.- 4 i --:--- l 'lzlzvvd .,,, 5 Dan Turner V N 'i i t ': ' ,,:: f Willem Van der Valk .A b' 3 Roberta Veax A Q :: Q I 'V 3, Mary Lou Veerhoff : f x i ii Joan waddeii i' ': 'M ' Q. ,r:.,::,::.,.,.. i Judy Wallington N ,S Q A 2555 , Eng Wang l I ,iz 'V Qf :,:.. t i A, Jackie Warwick Q i yt, .,,,, z Hiroko Watanabe - ,' if 'I AA ----- M Q it its i-5:s:a:s :2:s -5 :-, VY :':':':': Linda Watson Inll I Frances Watt 9 ' 'Ti a Waldo Wedel .. Q ,V Bernard Weinstein ::'-ir E' if Deborah Weinstein X ': J fl A ::-: t- -r 5 Jayne Weitzman W' ..:::::-- ' ' Joyce Welsh I 7' .- -,V , Q Harriet Weltman zzzz Q I t X, Elaine Wender 3 ziz 7- Christinna Wennerstrum ,,.:- : ' ' JCC Whimfaff 5 r'Q. Q Judy White l ' X J Slifer Pat Williams 1 ' 5s gs Libby Williamson W Pat Wiiiioiif l 'i-- x r irtmi. ........ ., cation wiiigiieid i J Q caioiyii wiiiik J 1-- -: mf it fa Richard Winkleman M Lee Wolfle i , Ellen Yamasaki , Eiga :,,,, , ..,, ,,,, x Kenneth Yee I 1 ' Bob Young Q W if ' V '-,: I 'iii , Jeff Young l ' Q Qvwgrg . 1 Melinda Young I -..:, W? i5 it -.M ': --.: azab I Valerie Young j uzzzzzz E :IH 7 1 . E :,if l i H 1 ,WNW V L P J .i,i. ' Glen Yuke .,:,, ' A ' f Carol Zeldon ,W by , Bill Zinner ::' if Q kv Q ' Z We Mar i1VI1 Zoeuef ii, ',,, ff! Florence Zupnik I .A '1 V 'VV' ' 19,1 .... I 3Z gi'- - w ig f f 4 2 'n 'E R BN , .W ai it . wz f ,, an .ik Wm X if 5 1 it .,,.... i x X in as if-'il . .A.:.. 1 f get .. . wi., X I . ' ....... .- - fm Q, ' wi, ' ' ::saM:!: -1 i' Y ali s. i ifaiisii J J il, S . saw-sei.: ' 5 ii? Sf' 1' wg. 0 .i iiii Q W gig 5 2 i 1:f-.,. ii. 4. A if SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Mansur Arshad Juan Asensio Bebe Dobbs Brumby Carole Cann Edgar Celtnieks Christine Conrad Beatrice Fontana George Fridrich Georgette Fridrich Dayle Fry Linda Glomb Kathy Guilford Sega dlQix5w'i Linda Howley Ardra Johnston Karen Krause Antoinette Kucinski Lititia Latterner Matt Landreau Judith Lee Patricia Mannix Stergias Markopoulos Robert Marks Ladson Mills David Moore Valerio Morante xy Cira Olrnos Robert Pack Nancy Peikin Mary Ann Petty john Rocca Phyllis Rosenberg Vonard Sears Chesta Shaphadni George Shupp Krene Sapelkin Margaret Wilson Bahman Zolghadre 103 ...qw .sg?,,,mz ,,,. W, JP' X X 7 xg r 1 5 f p if E I 5 K AN ffjfff ff Al. lll: A I ' 'i -W- i f x 'f lp: gl sf QL Q fnx Wf N x. i ' C M. f 'A :VM-4' KU' Jar? rg , mf uf My V' Q f V N c i f- 19W , SW! X I A Wx ,WMV - 5 I , 'WM f WWW , X , , ,L 'JM' 'W 9 N X cf 4 Y ' fN 'W X Z fm X I 7 5 l Fir ff L ' N N' ' ' I W Xu 'fy v U mt Y X x U' f' f-QX 1-wmk nn - Q f w ww -mx NN ' N Q I -LQ my . ORGANI ZATI N 1 x xr ff 1 'ss f f XQNM XT xii QC! 5Xx x XX fff K QXNM Wx 7 I fx RW X X 1' F YY X S My X xfxix Uk K X W X I I .L NX 1 f f f .N X M A I ,M,.,,r KIIL ' , aaa '15 ll Sw 1 'El y 1 I Q 3-. 3 3 N f Woodrow Wilson '5 The Yearbook Staff has been working hard since the beginning of the school year to finance, prepare, and sell the WOODROW WILSON '57. We hope we have succeeded in our goal: to give Wilson students a complete and permanent record of the year, a record which they may cherish long after they have left Wilson. Editors ...,........,..,..,... Bitfinesf Managers .... Karen Magnuson, Dora Odarenko, Patricia Pinney, Betsy Radue Jane Kleinfield, Mary Curtin Salef Manager ,...,....., ,.... ......4...,,........, S u san Koenig 'JJR Aiiizertisiizg Manager '.,,. .. ....... Dick Shulman 6 Boyt' Sport: Editor... ....... john Krooth XZ , Girly' Sporty Editor ..... ,.....,. Betsy Wylie X ig Cadet Btlitor ...,..,.......... ......,... D avid Riggs I Art Editor ...... . .... ....... ..., . . .Huntley Baldwin fl Typiyts ,...........,......... ,....... G loria Bethon, Susan Zoslow Faculty Art Atlviter ..,. . ....,, ...,...... ......... M r s Mulford Faculty Advifeif ............. .... . .. . .........,,................. ...... M iss Dent Advertitiizg Staff .,....,, Literary Stay? ...... Sale! Stay? ...,. Art S1615 . .. .. Bruce Feldman, Emily Goldblatt, Stanley Heckman, Martin Her- man, Stanley Milobsky ........Jane Chromis, Bertha Clark, Isabel Davies, Ann Dyer, Constance Thom, Linda Williams, Judy Wolf Rebecca Abrams, Terese Aronoff, janet Barnhart, Emily Bradley, Pat Denny, Arlene Diener, Sydney Herlong, Betty Herlihy, Ronna Margolis, Alice Jane May, Diana Mills, Mary Wilson Jane Havell, David McCullough, Lynn McMorris, joan Shinberg, Joyce Sills 106 Beacon On many a night, one can see a light burning in Room 204. Here the Beacon staff creates Wilson's prize-winning monthly newspaper. While the editorial staff writes news articles, editorials, and features, the business staff is worrying over the financial end. Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor .,..... ...., Arrociate Editor ....,,.. Sportr Editor ..... Copy Editor ..,.... Proofreader Near Editor ...,.., Headline Editor .,,, OFFICERS . ..,..... Soma Golden .Barbara Zassenhaus .....,......Mary Bacon ...James Goldberg ,....Rebecca Abrams ..,....Joan Reinhard ..,..,Susan Koenig .....,.,Terese Aronoff Feature Editor ..,., Exchange Editor ...... Public Relation! ....,.... Carolyn McKnight ,,.....Jane Kleinfeld ......,.Robert Lane B urinerr Manager .4..... ,...... C harles Becker Arrixtant 1VIanager..,. Circulation Manager Adoertifing Manager .,....., Bookkeeper .... ..,...... ,.,. Faculty Aduirer ....... ....,..Dorothy Steck .....,...Diane Kaldes ,......,.I.ee Berkow ..,.Mary Middleton Boyle Carole Abrams Patricia Barclift Nancy Beach Margie Flocks Emmy Goldblatt Bruce Greene Billie Greller Carolyn Johnston Felton Johnston MEMBERS Alexander Korns Nancy Kramer Penny Lapham Hermine Levy Joan Levy Mary Meissner Margie Miller Jane Oliver james Rollins 107 Jack Sando Vasantha Sankaran Anita Potamkin Dorothy Taetle Susan Tassler Harriet Weltman Marcia Thomas Marilyn Wender Cookie Wiener Student ouncil The Student Council works long and hard to represent the interests of Wilson students. The president of each section belongs to the council and presents section views. The president and the vice president are elected by the student bodyg the secretary and treas- urer, by the Student Council itself. This year members have done a fine job in sponsoring community service work and in increasing Wilsons social life. QW? OD OFFICERS 9' X Prerizlefzt 4........ . ,...........,........ .. ..,.. .... . ,John Parks Vice Preridentr ,.... ...... Z almon Chelec, John Krooth PM x N1 f- Secretary ........ .....,..,,. ,.,..... I a net Dortzbach S K Trerztur'err .... . . . Steve Paley, Dan Coughlin C 0 U N c at MEMBERS Adrienne Ames Don Edington Sue Koenig Steve Paley David Austraw Bob Ellickson Anne Kopf Lewis Parker Paul Barth Tom Brown Barbara jean Bur Ziggy Chelec Lorie Chermak Carolyn Childs jerry Cohen Dan Coughlin Charles Coulon Elizabeth Conlon Sandra Curran janet Dortzbach Marianne Ellis Barry Fleisher ns Jean Gilson Bob Goldberg Mary jane Goodrich Martin Gorewitz Bob Gray Bruce Greene Stanley Heckman Bette Herlihy Carolyn Johnson Jane Kleinfeld John Krooth Graham Lacy Alex Leeds -Ioan Levy Betty Linton Chuck Lubar Bob Margolin Patricia Matchett Mike Mattingly Mike Miles Paul Oscar Nan Owens John Parks Ann Petty Mary .Io Pyles jean Schade Jennifer Sanger Steve Senturia Chris Stanat Sunny Thomas Corinne Tietjens Lynne Transtrum Charlotte Wallace Blake Young ational Honor Societ The National Honor Society is composed of the most outstanding students at Wilson. The aim of the National Honor Society is to promote high ideals of character as well as of scholarship in school life. Selection for membership is based on character, leadership, service, and scholarship. 1.5513 eil? Frank Ackermann Mary Bacon Nancy Beach Charles Becker jerry Bleuhdorn Zalmon Chelec Jane Chromis john Cooper Mary Curtin janet Dortzbach OFFICERS Prericien! .,.. ....,,.. . . ............ ......,,.,... M ike Mattingly Vice Presidents ,.., ..,. ,,.,.... N I elvin Feldman, john Cooper Secremry-Tremu1'e1' ..........,.....,.., Janet Dortzbach MEMBERS Margaret Ellickson Gretchen Kuykendall David Riggs Melvin Feldman Scott Lacy Stephen Senturia Soma Goldin Margery Maksim Lawrence Shepley Robert Gunn Mike Mattingly Arnold Sidman Carole Hanke Carolyn McKnight Joyce Sills Stanley Heckman Dora Odatenko Dorothy Steck Robert Higdon Stephen Paley Charlotte Wallace Pat Hubbard John Parks Marilyn Wender Eileen Kossow Patricia Pinney Norma Wilner 109 Ralph Young Key lub Chosen for their outstanding leadership in various fields, Key Club members devote themselves to service activities for the school. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, they sell game tickets, see that there are refreshments for sale at school dances, and collect money for charity. The Key Club sponsored a very successful Valentines Dance in February. pill? f ,i, X 'Wx , w-,- EL R T ,gy . 2.7 1 fs, Frank Ackermann Dave Austtaw John Bauersheld Ziggy Chelec john Cooper Don Edington Barry Fleisher Griliin Garwood Pretidenr .,... OFFICERS Ackermann Vice P1'e.ride11t ...,... S ecretary ..., Treamrer .,..... Family Advifer .,,... MEMBERS Peter Gil Steve Goldman Robert Gunn Bill Haile Stanley Heckman Bob Jones James Krick john Krooth Graham Lacy Alan Marsh Mike Mattingly Neal Muncy William Oliver Paul Oscar john Parks David Riggs Ziggy Chelec .........Ralph Young Chris Stanat Suber George Robinson Mitchell Scott Steve Senturia Larry Shepley Bert Shollenberger Bill Wooster Chris Stanat Steve Sziarto Ralph Young ewscasters Club Those familiar voices Wilsonites hear every morning and afternoon over the P.A. sys- tem belong to the Newscasters. Besides broadcasting the bulletin and news, members participate in school oratorical events. if Y lr 6,1 y :E N r Gail Abernethy Frank Ackermann Mary Bacon Nancy Beach Charles Becker Gloria Bethon Emily Bradley john Cooper Charles Coulon Jane Chromis Mary Curtin OFFICERS Executive Committee ,........ ....,.. J ohn Cooper, Mary Curtin, Peggy Ellickson, Ralph Young Secretary ,,.... ........,....,...... C arolyn McKnight Treamrer .... MEMBERS Suzanne Dallas Mac Johnston Pat Denny Bob Jones Peggy Ellickson Diane Kaldes Beverly Elson jane Kleinfeld Rosalind Epstein Sue Koenig Pete Gil Anne Kopf Soma Golden Gretchen Kuykendall Bob Gray Marshall Levin Bob Gunn Hermine Levy Mary Franklin Guthrie Bob Lynn Pat Hubbard Karen Magnuson 111 ......Patricia Hubbard Margie Maksim Carolyn McKnight David Mengers Marta Mercey Patricia Pinney Arleyn Pringle Dave Riggs Steve Senturia Larry Shaw Raleigh Sheffield Robert Wentzel Ralph Young Social tudies Club One of Wilson's largest and most interesting clubs, the Social Studies Club is famous for its many noted speakers on various subjects. Once a month a guest is invited to speak on some subject of current interest. The year is highlighted by a spring banquet. .W X OFFICERS x Prerident .......... . .. .,... Steve Sandler I i' Vice President .,.. .. ........ Jane Kleinfeld ii . Secremry ..,....... ,...... C harlotte Wallace K Treawrer ........,....,,........ ....,......,...............,.. E velyn Weedon - Family Advisors ........ Miss Girts, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Jackson X 5MP:, MEMBERS Becky Abrams, Virginia Adams, Lynn Albaugh, Susan Altman, Adrienne Ames, Mary Lou Bahlman, Diane Baker, Mary Anne Ball, Natalie Bates, Patsy Barclift, Carolyn Bauserman, Charles Becker, Kay Belt, Richard Blechman, Gloria Bethon, Emily Bradley, Lynn Bream, Patti Bright, Debbie Brown, Ruth Brown, Jean Bullion, Nancy Bullion, Jim Cantor, Kris Carlson, Daniel Chidakel, Jean Conklin, Anetta Cooper, Richard Cranford, Ed Curry, Mary Curtain, Steve Danzansky, Isabel Davies, Agnes Dawson, Linda Denhofer, Pat Denny, John Derrick, Priscilla Derrick, Jody Dreyfuss, Mary Duncan, Ann Dyer, Beverly Elson, Bonnie Feather, Bruce Feldman, Lilian Filipovic, Margie Flocks, Diana Fogle, Gwyn Foster, Robert Freid, Brenda Freidenberg, Jane Freidman, Griff Garwood, Tolise Gathings, Ellen Gelman, Pete Gil, Iris Ginsburg, Margo Goertz, Soma Golden, Joan Goldstein, Rosalie Goode, Jay Goozh, Frances Gordon, Joanne Gottlieb, Carol Gould, Pat Grasser, Peter Greenberg, Billie Greller, Betty Grieb, Suzy Grosecolse, Gerry Grossberg, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Henry Haeberle, Bill Haile, Roxanne Hamilton, Carol Hanke, Stanley Heckman, Sydney Herlong, Martin Herman, Franklin Himmelfarb, John Holt, Pat Hubbard, Virginia Hullinger, Judy Jackson, Barbara Jaffe, Karen Johnson, Mac Johnson, June Keller, Arlene Kevorkian, Carole Klein, Jane Kleinfeld, Eileen Kossow, Joanne Kotzin, Karen Krill, Margaret Kroll, John Krooth, Bronnie Krummeck, Paul Kurtz, Marshall Levin, Renee Levinson, Joan Levitan, Harold Levy, Hermine Levy, Joan Levy, Helen Lockwood, Roger Lowe, Bob Lynn, Charles McFarlant, Karen Magnuson, Ruth Magnuson, Sally Manvel, Gail Massey, Alice Jane May, Peg McCollum, Dave McCullough, Anna Mclntyre, Carolyn McKnight, Bert Megil, David Mengers, Sandy Mensh, Mary Middleton, Mike Miles, Ann Miller, Kent Miller, Margie Miller, Becky Mills, Stanley Milobsky, Dorothy Morris, Joan Morse, Arlene Mostow, Dora Odarenko, Jane Oliver, Kitty Oliver, William Oliver, Florence Orwicz, Ray Ourand, Nan Owens, Dennis Paul, Carol Peterson, Michael Philips, Tish Pinney, Gay Plair, Thomas Potter, Arleyn Pringle, Hunter Pritchard, Barbara Protas, Arnold Quint, Carl Rauk, Dave Riggs, Lynn Robinson, Tom Rogers, Bob Rose, Frances Rosenbaum, Dan Rosenblum, Don Rosendorf, Marty Rosendorf, Joann Rosenthal, Anne Ross, Eileen Roth, Gonni Salmon, Stanton Samenow, Steve Sandler, Jennifer Sanger, Tony Sauber, Jean Schade, Debbie Schiller, Bonnie Schwartzback, Anthony Seibert, Larry Shaw, Raleigh Sheilield, Dick Shulman, Ken Smith, William Smith, Sally Sneed, Sonia Spargnapani, Dorothy Steck, Steve Sugar. Sara Sweet, Dorothy Taetle, Marcia Thomas, Stuart Timoner, Leroy Walker, Charlotte Wallace, Evie Weedon, Richard Weiner, Marilyn Wender, Robert Wentzel, Janet West, Julie Williams, Mary Wilson, Maureen Wise, Betty Woolridge, Jeff Young, Jerry Yurow, Barbara Zassenhaus, Suzie Zoslow. ll2 Jr. Town, Meetin League This is the club for those who love a good argument. Debaters and future politicians gain valuable experience in expressing their views and exercising their right of freedom of speech every second Thursday in Room 300. 3 4 OFFICERS li' President ,...... ,.,, . ,.,.. S teve Senturia Vice Prerident ...... .,..... C arolyn McKnight A X at 3 Q Secretary ..... ., ....,,. Gonni Salmon V Treasurer ..... .....,., Chuck Becker ' lf, f , f Parliarrzentarian ...... ...............,.....,,.., D orothy Steck A f Faculty Advirerr ,.,.,.... ..,.,,.. M iss Gillespie, Mrs. jackson fx ' MEMBERS Carol Abrams, Billy Alvin, T. C. Aronofl, Natalie Bates, Chuck Becker, David Belsley, Joyce Bennett, Gloria Bethon, Ruth Brown, Patty Bright, jean Bullion, James Cantor, Sharon Cassidy, Bertha Clark, Susan Coddington, Annetta Cooper, john Cooper, Fred Crist, Harriet Douty, Mary Duiker, Ginger DuMont, Mike Edelestein, Joan Esolstein, Margie Flocks, Bruce Feldman, Barry Fleischer, Gwen Foster, jane Freedman, Brenda Friedenburg, Ellen Gelman, Lois Ginsbourg, Bob Goldberg, Soma Golden, Phillis Goldman, Rosalie Goode, joan Goodman, Lynn Haniver, Stanley Heckman, Betty Herlihy, Martin Herman, Phil Hockberg, Jay Holt, Arnold Levit, Joan Levy, Steve Lugait, Bob Lynn, June Keller, Tony Keith, Jane Kleinfeld, Alex Kas, Gerald Kossow, Karen Krill, Charles MacFarland, Karen Magnuson, Ruth Magnuson, Ronna Margolis, Gail Massey, Bert Megill, Douglas Miller, Stanley Milobsky, joan Morse, Kitty Oliver, William Oliver, Mary jo Pyles, Nancy Pittle, Ted Quast, Carl Raul, Dave Riggs, Tommy Rogers, Bob Rose, Don Rosenblum, Don Rosendorf, Marty Rosendorf, Vasentta Sackaran, Stanton Samenow, jack Sando, Bonnie Schwartz- bach, Milfred Schwartz, Bert Shollenberger, Dick Shulman, Dorothy Steck, Elaine Tanenbaum, julian Tepper, Stuart Tepiemer, Susan Tassler, Jon Van der Valk, Leroy Walker, Don Cue Wang, Harriet Weltman, Elaine Wender, Marilyn Wender, Bill Wooster, Betsy Wylie, Gail Young, Ralph Young, Susan Zoslow. 115 Girl's Athletic Assocaition, The Girl's Athletic Association, of which every girl is a member, is ably run by the members of the G.A.A. Board. These girls are the managers and assistant managers of the girls' sports. The Board officers are elected by the girls themselves, while the rest of the members attain their managerial positions through competitive examinations for each sport. Besides encouraging more participation in sports by intramural as well as extra- mural tournaments, the Board has attempted this year to provide a new and different plan for the annual May Day Festival. OFFICERS President ..,.......... ........ P eggy Ellickson Vice Preridenl .,.,.,.. Secretary . ,,....... V l Treafurer ........,....... F!! Awarrlr Chairman ..,...., C ' Hockey Manager ...,.,. .. hwy Arriftanl Manager ,....,,, ?N9 g Tennis Manager .....,,..,.. 'in W Ayrirlanl Manager ..,. . my Barkelnall Manager .,,, ni, K Arrzrtant Manager ........ ,W W ANNX Volleyball Manager ...,.. . Arriszanz Manager. .... , Badminton Manager .....,. Asyiriant Manager ..,.. .. Soflball Manager .....,. Archery Manager .... . 114 0 Carol Hanke Margie Maksim Suzanne Stafford Judy Jackson janet Roseman . . Frances Watt Pat Hubbard .. Deedie Dawson Bonnie Rosenfield Maureen Wise ,, .. Betsy Wylie ,, Jean Goodman Cindy Fiske jean Schade Jennifer Sanger Miriam Lloyd Boys, 9' lub Each member of this organization has earned a letter in at least one sport. Besides sponsoring Wilson's biggest dance, The Santa Swing, the club sells cokes at home games and promotes athletic interests. OFFICERS MEMBERS M CEQA 'E Chuck Becker Charles Bowers joel Britt Fred Butler Ronnie Claxton john Cooper Don Edington Mel Feldman Jim Goldberg Prerzdent .......... ,... . .,,.,. . Vice Prerident ..,,., Serretary ..,,..,, Treaxurer ....... H into ritm .....,.....,. Faculty Adviror ..... . ,.,Richard Tash Manuel Kaculis .,......Scott Lacy Chris Stanat .,.,.,DuiT Greene Mr. Collins Mike Glaser DuiT Greene Bob Gunn Manuel Kaculis jim Krick john Krooth Scott Lacy Arthur Ludke Mike Matringly Mike Miles Chris Miller john Mitchell Mike Nash Nike Nelson Neil Norman John Parks jim Pittleman Bart Richwine Martin Rubinowitz Henry Shouse Marvin Singman Chris Stanar Dick Tash Toby Tobriner Dave Wilson Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club provides a great deal of beautiful music throughout the year. They are one of the more active groups at Wilson, spending many early mornings in room 202-A rehearsing. OFFICERS Prerident ,......,, ......,......,...,..,. ..... C a rolyn Childs Vice President ........ .,....,...,..,.,..,...... E llen Parmelee Secretaries .....,. ,..,..., M iriam Lloyd, Joan Crawford Treasurer: ,......, ....,,..........,...,... C arol Hanke, Robin Miller Librariam' .....,....,.. Ellen Smith, Peggy Ranstad, Karen Krill Anne Ambler, Joyce Andrews, Carolyn Ashcroft, Sherry Avery, Ruth Bacon, Sue Bailey, Diane Baker, Marsha Baker, Carolyn Bauserman, Mary Behling, Marian Bowen, Mary Ann Boyd, Grace Boyer, Marianne Brabanski, Barbara Jean Burns, Kris Carlson, Sharon Cassidy, Emily Chapman, Carolyn Childs, Ruth Clark, Susan Coddington, Carol Colbert, Sandra Cook, Marilyn Corwin, Joan Crawford, Sandra Curran, Agnes Dawson, Janet Dortzbach, Mary Duiker, Janice Dunn, Susan Dunne, Elaine Early, Marianne Ellis, Phyllis Fernandez, Pat Fogan, Frances Frawley, Dayle Fry, Arlene Goldberg, Evelyn Goldin, Jessica Goodman, Susan Goodman, Helen-Keith Gould, Charlotte Gray, Gail Greenberg, Kathie Guildford, Carolyn Hall, Carol Hanke, Shirley Heishman, Bette Herlihy, Mary Hightower, Mary Holz, Susan Holterman, Martha Hopkins, Lolly Howell, Eleanore Katz, Stephani Kennedy, Carole Klein, Merry Klein, Margie Knopf, Karen Krill, Margaret Kroll, Lynne Lambert, Lynda Levine, Miriam Lloyd, Helen Lockwood, Joan Luchs, Ruth Magnuson, Marjorie Mann, Florence Manoukian, Sally Manvel, Gail Massey, Lelia McAdams, Margaret McCol- lum, Kathy Meader, Mary Margaret Mercer, Marie Milan, Robin Miller, Rebecca Mills, Pat Millspaugh, Meredith Moore, Susan Morrow, Joan Morse, Bonnie Neal, Gail Owings, Jaya Panday, Suzanne Paris, Ellen Parmelee, Andrea Parsons, Ann Patton, Carol Peterson, Arleyn Pringle, Mary Jo Pyles, Peggy Ranstad, Libuse Rasin, Sandi Rhodes, Lynne Richards, Janet Roseman, Jo Anne Rosenthal, Jeanette Ross, Judie Saunders, Susan Schneider, Bonnie Schwartzbach, Sandra Sharpe, Susan Sklar, Ellen Smith, Jackie Smith, Sonia Spargnapani, Pat Spillan, Suzanne Stafford, Georgia Stavroulas, Barbara Stovall, Joan Sylvester, Virginia Syran, Dorothy Taetle, Sunny Thomas, Marcia Thomas, Marjorie Tollefson, Betsy Torrillo, Lynne Transtrum, Jackie Warwick, Debby Weinstein, Joyce Welch, Judy White, Pat Williams, Carolyn Winik, Ellen Yanrasaki, Marilyn Zoeller. 116 hair Thanks to the hard work of these select members, led by Mrs. Sanders, Wilson is sup- plied with fine music at regular assemblies and other programs throughout the year. Particularly enjoyed by everyone are the beautiful Christmas and Easter programs. MEMBERS Kathleen Amouri, Ann Atkinson, David Austraw, Ruth Bacon, Sue Bailey, Diane Baker, Mary Behling, David Belsley, Thomas Bensinger, Ralph Benson, james Bewick, Emily Bradley, Louis Champion, Carolyn Childs, Bertha Clark, Linden Cohee, Daniel Cole, Sandra Cooke Marilyn Cor- win, Richard Cranford, Joan Crawford, Margaret Creveling, Fred Crist, Patricia Darneille, Patricia Denny, Ann Dyer, Marianne Ellis, Charles Ericson, Barry Fleisher, Carl Fleisher, Frances Frawley, Ellen Freedman, Dayle Fry, Manuel Gil, Evelyn Goldin, Stephen Goldman, Paul Goldstein, Susan Goodman, Frances Gordon, Betty Grieb, Robert Gunn, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Mundt Halverson, Carol Hanke, Mary Holz, Marjorie-Jo Hurley, Diane Kaldes, Allyn Kilsheimer, Thomas King, Anne Kopf, Karen Krill, Gretchen Kuykendall, Geoffrey Leek, Christa Linder, Elizabeth Ann Littleton, Miriam Lloyd, Stergios Markopoulas, Alan Marsh, Gail Massey, Lelia McAdams, Mary Mercer, Maury Merkin, Patricia Millspaugh, Gjore Mollenhoif, George Moore, Meredith Moore, Melvin Morgenstein, Claudio Murero, Bonnie Neal, Kitty Oliver, Lewis Parker, Linda Potter, Arleyn Pringle, Margaret Ranstad, Elizabeth Reister, Grantt Richardson, Anne Roberts, Thomas Rogers, Evelyn Schintzler, Ellen Smith, Sally Smith, Virginia Smith, Donald Snyder, Suzanne Stafford, Georgia Stavroulas, Stephen Sziarto, Julian Tepper, Constance Thom, Marcia Thomas, Lynne Transtrum, Lee Underwood, Jan Van der Valk, Lo Van det Valk, Mary Van Way, Julie Wall, Evalyn Weedon, Bernard Weinstein, james Wilcox, Barbara Wiseman, Richard Winkelman, Ellen Yamasaki, Andreys Yuke, Jerry Yurow, Carol Zeldon. 117 rchestra Designed for eager instrumentalists, the orchestra meets every day as a regular class for which the participants receive a minor credit. It plays a substantial part in the Spring Concert, as well as Christmas and Easter Assemblies. Direcior .......,,,...i... Student C onductorf .....r, Vi0li17.r.' Grace Boyer Phyllis Claus Diana Galvin Jane Havell Elaine Janssen Ann McClelland Joseph Parryhill Joan Taylor Glen Yuke Cellar: NT-F dd by .ml li-i-iJi 'U-,I '-mu 1 , l S, ..,r..Steve MEMBERS Debbie Brown Susan Goodman Batt: Sheldon Slavin Piano: Linda Potter Susan Spurlock Evelyn Steinberg Flutexf John Ackermann George Barrett Becky Mills Clarifzetfx Dick Bauer Brian Mark Louis Martin Alan Pollock Stephen Savia Harold Zanoif Saxophonet: Dave Hantman Steve Moss 118 Mr. Essers Senturia, Sheldon Slavin James Oliphant Baritone: Paul Goldstein Tffumpelr Richard Trask joe Whitcraft Perrcuffion: james Baturin Barbara Englander Steve Good Marty Gorowitz Concert Band The band is composed of a section of fun-loving, but hardworking Sophomores, juniors and Seniors in room 204-A. Providing music for all the assemblies and for P.T.A. meet ings it also joins with the other members of the music department for a gala Spring Con cert Within it are found two smaller groups-the German Band, and the Pep Band which plays at school games. Director .,..... C lm'inel.r.' Richard Armsby Bill Blacklow James Cantor Bruce Feldman Elaine Janssen Gretchen Kuykendall Brian Mark Louis Martin Larry Phillips Alan Pollock Bob Rose Dan Rosenblum Stanton Samenow Stephen Savia Steve Senturia Kenneth Yee i Ja QQQS f r x il MEMBERS Ralph Young Harold Zanolf Oboe: Dora Odarenko Flutes Ellen Friedman Diana Galvin Robert Gunn Margery Maksim Larry Shepley Bafroon: Michael Edelstein Suxophoners David Hantman Stanley Heckman Steve Moss James Oliphant French I-Iorm: Robert Jones Mitchel Scott Lona Shepley Trumpets Ray Jones Richard Trask Jon Van der Valk Joe Whitcraft Trombonexf Paul Goldstein Max Peterson Dean Taylor , .,,.. Mr. Essers Bob Young Baritone: jane Friedman Swing Bari: Bill Baker Sheldon Slavin Bax: H om: john Ackermann Pevfcurrion: Barbara Englander Lee Lush Bob Moran Pete Somervell James Baturin Susan Spurlock Y-Teens Club Y-Teens, one of Wilson's most popular clubs, promotes service and social activities among Wilson girls. Included in its program are parties for underprivileged children, lectures, dances, and trips to places of interest. It is closely connected with the Washing- ton Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS President ...,.,....,.. ...,...,. J ennifer Sanger Vice Pferidem .,...... .,,....,.....,.... C indy Fiske Secretary ........... ,....,.. M ary Lou Bahlman Treawfer ......... ......,..,. M iriam Lloyd Faculty Adviror ,.,... .................... , . ..,.,... Mrs. Haworth MEMBERS Linda Aaronson, Gail Abernethy, Doris Allred, Sue Altman, Joyce Andrews, Anne Ambler, Coralyn Ashby, Mary Lou Bahlman, Joanne Bailey, Marsha Baker, Natalie Bates, Carol Bluge, Marian Bowen, Mary Ann Boyd, Barbara Bradley, Susie Brun, Jean Bullion, Nancy Bullion, Sandy Burmeister, Barbara Jean Burns, Kris Carlson, Ellen Carpenter, Sharon Cassidy, Susie Chappalear, Carolyn Childs, Ruth Clark, Susan Clark, Carol Colbert, Jean Conklin, Joan Crawford, Ellen Creveling, Sandy Curran, Diane Daniels, Pat Darneille, Connie Deming, Cilla Derrick, Janet Dortzbach, Ann Dumont, Jean Duncan, Janice Dunn, Susan Dunne, Alison Eekles, Marianne Ellis, Bonnie Feather, Phyllis Fernandez, Cindy Fiske, Joanne Fitzgerald, Hilary Fleming, Beverly Foster, Gwyn Foster, Carolyn Foust, Frances Frawley, Jane Friedman, Lydia Fediay, Dayle Fry, Hildegrade Garrett, Tolise Gathings, Jean Gilson, Helen-Keith Gould, Charlotte Gray, Betty Grieb, Sidney Griffith, Susan Groff, Louise Grossman, Kathy Guilford, Cecilia Gingras, Carolyn Hall, Roxane Hamilton, Dorothy Herlong, Sydney Herlong, Martha Hopkins, Goella Howell, Irene Jennison, Ardra John- ston, Bobbie Jones, Betty King, Kay Krichmeyer, Carole Klein, Mary Klein, Margie Knopf, Bronwen Krummeck, Lynne Lambert, Jean Latterner, Betty Linton, Helen Lockwood, Miriam Lloyd, Marjorie Mann, Ronna Margolis, Gail Massey, Pat Matchett, Linda McCormack, Jackie McDaniel, Anne McFarland, Carolyn Mcnight, Liz McLean, Bonnie McVey, Bonnie Michael, Diane Milby, Barbara Miles, Becky Mills, Dorothy Morris, Sue Morrow, Joan Morse, Joyce Myers, Julie Nash, Bonnie Neal, Susan Neal, Barbara Nevitt, Gail Owings, Maxine Palmer, Venu Panday, Andrea Parsons, Gay Plair, Mary Jo Pyles, Lynne Richards, Susan Roney, Joanne Rosenthal, Carol Ann Rumsey, Jennifer Sanger, Jean Schade, Mary Schmidt, Sandy Sharpe, Edwina Shelford, Amy Schwartz, Bonnie Schwartzbach, Susan Shook, Nancy Slusser, Ellen Smith, Jackie Smith, Pat Spillan, Suzanne Stafford, Louise Stokes, Carol Studds, Sunny Thomas, Betsy Torillo, Lynne Transtrum, Mary Lou Veerhoff, Jackie Warwick, Joyce Welsh, Judy White, Linda Williams, Pat Williams, Eng Wang, Melinda Young, Marilyn Zoella. A 120 Junior Red ross Council After its fund-raising campaign this fall, the junior Red Cross Council remained hard at work filling gift boxes, supplying school chests, preparing Christmas stockings, and completing projects for needy people. Each section is represented in this fine community service group. OFFICERS President ...,..,.. ., .,.......,.,........,..,...,, Harriet Weltman Vice Prerident ....... ...... P eggy Ellickson .. .. ,. , .Charlotte Wallace Secretary .....,,.. . Treasurer ...,............,. .,.....,... J udy JaCkSOH Arriftant Treayurer ..,.... ,....... P at Hubbard MEMBERS Michael Aaronson Gay Abrams Becky Abrams Joyce Andrews Mary Lou Bahlman Suzie Bernstein Brinda Cowart Ned Crouch Betsy Dugan Susan Dunne Peggy Ellickson Barbara Englander Becky Epley Diana Fogle joan Goldstein Susan Goodman Helen Keith Gould Kathy Guilford Pat Hubbard Eleanor Katz 121 Nancy Kramer Loren Lataner Estelle Luber Karen Magnuson Marjorie Mann Silja Meret Becky Mills Lucy Nash Maxine Palmer janet Roseman Don Saidman Joyce Stichman Joan Taylor Betsy Tihany Charlotte Wallace Harriet Weltman Mariana Weiss Elaine Wender Cindy Viner Susan Zoslow Science Club By listening to speakers from various fields, giving talks of their own, and discussing scientific projects, the Science Club members find science more and more interesting. ' OFFICERS Prerident .,,....,,., ....,.. G eorge Robinson Vice President ...,... .,,,,.... L arry Shepley Secretary ........ ......., M argery Maksim Trearwer .......,.. ..... O laf Soderblom Faculty Advisor ,... ..,... M iss Strosnider Mike Aaronson, Frank Ackerman, George Barret, Steven Beckerman, William Blacklow, Richard Bleckman, Ben Bolan, Jim Cantor, jane Chromis, Carl Cohen, Steve Danzansky, Robert Davis, Bill Demas, Jody Dreyfuss, Mike Edelstein, Carl Erickson, Arthur Espey, Bruce Feldman, Dave Finigan, Richard Freedman, john Fried, Ellen Friedman, Diana Galvin, Tom Garrahan, Margo Goertz, Soma Golden, Jerry Grossberg, Doris Gustafson, John Harllee, Robert Haupt, Stanley Heck- man, Arnost Heidrich, Martin Herman, Elmer Holt, Susan Holterman, Robert Jones, June Keller, Allen Kilsheimer, Eileen Kossow, Sandy Kretzmer, David Lesser, Walter Lockhart, Alfred Lolblick, Bob Lynn, Margery Maksim, John Marshall, John Mcjennett, David Mengers, Benjamin Mercado, Douglas Miller, Kent Miller, Dick Oliver, Florence Orwig, Maxine Palmer, Richard Pfluger, Phillip Perkins, Larry Phillips, Michael Phillips, Adele Potts, Hunter Pritchard, Barbara Protas, Mary jo Pyles, Arnold Quint, Gerald Ramsey, George Robinson, Hank Rodis, Dan Rosenbloom, Don Saidman, Stanton Samenow, Bob Santeford, Richard Sapperstein, Tony Sauber, Debbie Schiller, David Schultz, Ned Schwartz, Anthony Seibert, Larry Shepley, Lona Shepley, Allan Shapiro, Dick Shulman, Olaf Soderblom, Louise Stokes, Betsy Strout, Joel Susman Peter Sypher, Don Cue Wang, Eng Chou Wang, Hiroko Watanabe, Frances Watt, Walter Wendel, Elaine Wender, Norma Wilner, Richard Winkleman, Ellen Yamasaki. l22 atin Honor Societ A select group of Latin scholars, those who receive an A for the semester, form this club under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Smith. Its goal is to promote good scholarship in Latin and to encourage creative work. Its activities have included a Latin play and a Roman banquet. -', OFFICERS ' Preridentr .............. ..,,........., A nn Dyer, Donald Goldsmith , K ., Vice Presidentr ...,.,..... Mary Franklin Guthrie, Mary Jo Pyles I 5' N Secretariat ..,....... ..,...,... M iriam Lloyd, Ruth Magnuson N Trearurerr ....... ,....., H ermine Levy, Joyce Stichman if MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER 1956-1957 Doris Allred, Anne Ambler, Mary Lou Bahlman, Carolyn Bauserman, Mary Behling, Kay Belt, Gloria Bethon, Mary Curtin, Donnie Dudley, Ann Dyer, Peggy Ellickson, Cindy Fiske, Jane Fried- man, Soma Golden, Merle Goldberg, Joan Goodman, Nancy Goodman, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Arnost Heidrich, Karen Johnson, Arlene Kevorkian, Jim Krick, Hermine Levy, Miriam Lloyd, David Mengers, Dora Odarenko, Kerstin Peterson, Patricia Pinney, Janet Roseman, Jack Sando, Jean Schade, Raleigh Sheffield, Leroy Smith, William Smith, Leroy Walker, Robert Wentzel, Norma Wilner. MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER 1956-1957 Ricky Armsby, Benjamin Aurunin, Bill Baker, Alice Bates, Gloria Berhon, Sandra Boorstein, Marion Brickwedde, Patti Bright, Ruth Brown, Sharon Cassidy, Christine Conrad, Sandra Curran, Ann Dyer, Alison Eckles, John Edelsberg, Robert Ellickson, Irwin Feldman, Joseph Fields, Hilary Fleming, Richard Freedman, Ellen Friedman, Jane Friedman, Ulrich Gerlach, Soma Golden, Donald Gold- smith, Nancy Goodman, Lynne Hammer, Mary Heller, Stephanie Kennedy, Jmi Krick, David Lesser, Charles Lubar, Ruth Magnuson, Silja Meret, Rebecca Mills, Jane Oliver, Ganyl Plair, Mary Jo Pyles, Arnold Quint, Joanne Rosenthal, Amy Schwartz, Joyce Srichman, Betsy Tihany, David Townsend, Richard Trask, Melinda Young, Norma Wilder. 123 Baskin and Masque Club The members of the Buskin and Masque Club, a large group of girls who know how to handle powder and paint, make up the casts for plays, musical productions and assembly programs. fu ru ev Prerident ......... Vice President.. Secretary Trearurer ..,,..,.. Faculty Advisor MEMBERS OFFICERS Carolyn McKnight .....Margie Maksim Wolf ,...Marilyn Wender McCabe Adrianne Ames Mary Lou Bahlman Diane Baker Gloria Bethon Marion Bowen Lynne Bream Pattie Bright Ruth Browne Lorrie Chermak Jean Conklin Annetta Cooper Betsy Dahny Pat Denny Janice Dunn Alison Eckler Elaine Emerson Gwyn Foster Jane Freedman Ellen Freiberger Arlene Goldberg Mary Goodrich Evelyn Golden Rosalie Goode Louise Gossman Iris Ginsberg Norma Greenbaum Gail Greenburg Billie Greller Lynne Hammer Sue Holterman Lolly Howell Barbara Jaffe Barbara Kelstan Mary Klein 124 Joanne Kotzen Karen Krill Jean Lattemer Judy Leven Hermine Levy Joan Levy Betsy Littman Helen Lockwood Diana Marks Alice Jane May Liz McLean Becky Mills Florence Orwicz Nan Owens Pat Pinney Margie Palmer Nancy Pirrle Linda Pugh Eileen Roth Nancy Roth Jean Schade Elaine Scheer Janet Schwartz Debbie Shiller Gene Siedle Joyce Sills Pat Spillan Elaine Tannenbaum Roberta Veaf Elaine Wender Janet West Suzie Zoslow Flo Zupnik Woodrow Wilson layers Possibly headed for Broadway or Hollywood, the Woodrow Wilson Players are stu dents who have appeared in school dramatic productions. Father Know: Bert was very well enacted in the spring. Sue Bailey Carol Bluege Deborah Brown Sharon Burton John Cooper Arlene Diener Susan Dunne Charles Ericson 'Ill wb-5 , . 7 K yy N 'El-up V XS 'dy MEMBERS David Finnigan Hilary Fleming Gwyn Foster Pete Gil john Hatter Mary Hightower Stephanie Kennedy Ann Kopf 125 Peggy McCollum Carolyn McKnight Marta Mercy Gjore Mollenhoff Paul Oscar Mary jo Pyles Suzanne Rarney David Riggs jean Schade Larry Shaw Burt Shollenberger Margaret Turkel Bernard Weinstein Linda Williams Jerry Yurow Pep lub This club has just what its name says-PEP! By making and selling boosters for games, drawing posters to promote school activities, and sponsoring many new programs and dance, the members of the club seek to increase school spirit. OFFICERS Secretary ..,......,.. ........ M ary Wilson Prefiderzt ...............,,....,..,,....,... Carolyn Childs Treasurer ...........,..... ....... C arol Colbert Vice Preridem .......,,.......,. ...,...., N atalie Bates Faculzy Adeiror ........ ....... ....., M r . Coggins MEMBERS Linda Aaronson, Gail Abernethy, Anne Adams, Joyce, Adams, Virginia Adams, Lynn Albaugh, Doris Allred, Sue Altman, Anne Ambler, Adrienne Ames, Joyce Andrews, Carolyn Ashby, Ann Atkinson, Mary Lou Bahlman, Jo Ann Bailey, Sue Bailey, Diana Baker, Marsha Baker, Mary Anne Ball, Natalie Bates, Mary Behling, Kay Belt, Charlotte Berger, Sandra Boorstein, Marian Bowen, Mary Anne Boyd, Grace Boyer, Barbara Bradley, Emily Bradley, Susie Braun, Marian Brickweddle, Alice Brooks, Debbie Brown, Sandy Burmeister, Barbara Jean Burns, Pat Carey, Kris Carlson, Ellen Carpenter, Sharon Cassidy, Emily Chapman, Suzie Chattelear, Lorie Chermak, Carolyn Childs, Jane Chromis, Bob Clark, Suzie Clark, Lois Claxton, Susan Coddington, Barbara Cohen, Carol Colbert, Deedee Dawson, Connie Deming, Linda Denhofer, Anne Dennis, Pat Denny, Priscilla Derrick, Mary Duiker, Anne Dumont, Jean Duncan, Susan Dunne, Elaine Early, Alison Eckles, Belle Joyce Eicher, Elaine Emerson, Joyce Emsellem, Becky Epley, Nancy Faulconer, Bonnie Feather, Lydia Fediay, Judy Finelli, Joanne Fitzgerald, Sonny Fletcher, Diana Fogle, Beverly Foster, Dickie Fowler, Wendy Fox, Francis Frawley, Jane Freedman, Rena Garfinkel, Hildegarde Garrett, Tolise Gathings, Cathy Gilfred, Jean Gilson, Cecilia Gingras, Margo Goertz, Arlene Goldberg, Soma Golden, Phyllis Goldman, Francis Gordon, Carol Gould, Charlotte Gray, Norma Greenbaum, Cynthia Greenberg, Gail Greenburg, Billie Greller, Betty Grieb, Sidney Griffith, Susan Groff, Sue Groseclose, Louise Grosman, Carolyn Hall, Roxanne Hamilton, Carol Hanke, Betty Herlihy, Dot Herlong, Mary High- tower, Dianne Hoffmann, Susan Holterman, Sue Hopkinson, Lolly Howell, Virginia Hullinger, Margie Jo Hurley, Barbara Jaffe, Elaine Jansen, Marcia Jenkins, Carolyn Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ardra Johnston, Sophia Kaminski, Clara Kazarian, June Keller, Barbara Kelston, Arlene Kevorkian, Betty King, Kay Kirchmeyer, Sandy Klateman, Carol Kline, Mary Klein, Margie Knopf, Sue Koenig, Anne Kopf, Joanne Kotzin, Karen Krill, Margaret Kroll, Bronnie Krummeck, Lynn Lambert, Sylvia Lambert, Jean Latterner, Judy Levin, Bill Linton, Miriam Lloyd, Helen Lockwood, Christina Lofgren, Judy Logan, Mary Loughlin, Estelle Luber, Margie Maksim, Leslie Mandell, Florence Manoukian, Florence Marshall, Pat Matchett, Alice Jane May, Peggy McCollum, Linda McCormack, Jackie McDaniel, Ann McFarlane, Jean McKnee, Carolyn McKnight, Peter McLaughlin, Liz McLean, Bonnie McVey, Kathy Meader, Bonnie Michael, Mary Middleton, Marie Milan, Diane Milby, Ann Miller, Joan Miller, Barbara Miles, Becky Mills, Dee Mills, Pat Millspaugh, Gjore Mollenhoil, Dorothy Morris, Susan Morrow, Joan Morse, Arlene Mostow, Joyce Myers, Jean Murray, Mary Lou Nalls, Julie Nash, Bonnie Neil, Susan Neil, Florence Orwicz, Jane Ourand, Gail Owings, Maxine Palmer, Suzanne Paris, Nancy Parks, Ellen Parmellee, Andrea Parsons, Ann Patton, Carol Peterson, Kerstin Peterson, Mike Phillips, Liz Pierdon, Sandy Pimper, Tish Pinney, Gay Plair, Adele Potts, Arleyn Pringle, Linda Pugh, Mary Jo Pyles, Joan Reinhard, Sandy Rhodes, Lynn Richards, Susan Roney, Janet Roseman, Frances Rosenbaum, Joanne Rosenthal, Anne Ross, Jeanette Ross, Gail Rowland, Carol Rumsey, Jennifer Sanger, Dottie Santleman, Jean Schade, Mary Schmitt, Susan Schneider, Amy Schwartz, Sandy Sharpe, Edwina Shelford, Susan Shook, Ellen Silverman, Susan Sklar, Nancy Slusser, Beverly Smith, Ellen Smith, Jackie Smith, Pat Spillane, Suzanne Stafford, Beverly Starr, Brona Stein, Marcia Stein, Evelyn Steinberg, Carol Studds, Janet Swartz, Joan Sycle, Joan Sylvester, Steve Sziarto, Nancy Tash, Connie Thom, Marcia Thomas, Sunny Thomas, Corinne Tietjens, Margie Tollefson, Betsy Torrillo, Lynn Transtrum, Margie Tunick, Mary Lou Verhoff, Judy Wallington, Eng Chou Wang, Evie Weedon, Joyce Welsh, Janet West, Judy White, Arlene Willer, Julie Williams, Linda Williams, Pat Williams, Libby Williamson, Maureen Wise, Betty Wooldridge, Valerie Young. 126 5 I an N N Art Club Any special event at Wilson is certain to be advertised by the Art Club's posters. At meetings everyone has an opportunity to draw or paint, and members are inspired by visiting art galleries. OFFICERS ..John Butt President .........,,.. ......,...,...,.,...........,..,.,...., Vice Prericiemf ,..,.... ,....,. G retchen Kuykendall Secretary .....,.... ....,..,, J ennifer Sanger Trearurer , ......,..,. ........,... J oyce Sills Faculty Advisor .,......,....,........,........... ...,,. M rs. Mulford MEMBERS Mary Ann Ball, Carolyn Bauserman, Carol Bluege, Mari- anne Brabanski, Marion Brickweddle, John Butt, Barbara Clayton, Brinda Cowart, Connie Deming, Harriet Douty, Brenda Friedenburg, Sheila Ferson, Alleyne Garton, Arlene Goldberg, Joanne Gottlieb, Norma Greenbaum, Gail Greenberg, Louise Grossman, Doris Gustafson, Vir- ginia Hullinger, Irene Jennison, Myra Johnson, Bobbie Jones, Barbara Kelston, Bronnie Krummeck, Gretchen Kuykendall, Judy Levin, Lynda Levine, Ruth Magnuson, Barbara Marks, Diane Marks, Dave McCullough, Margie Miller, Mariann Myers, Maxine Palmer, Nancy Peiken, Nancy Pittle, Steve Sandler, Jennifer Sanger, Debbie Schiller, Lona Shepley, Dick Shulman, Joyce Sills, Betty Tihany, Cindy Viener, Carol Zeldon. Cheerleaders This vivacious and wonderful group of girls is respon- sible for Wilson's spirit. The Cheerleaders are found leading WW on to victory at all games and practicing in the corridor by the Gym on Thursday afternoons. To get everyone to come and cheer Wilson on at all games is the desire of every cheerleader. OFFICERS Captain .,.....,,.....,... ....,..,.,,....................,..... N an Owens Co-Captain ....,......,.... ,...... J anet Dortzbach Secretary-Trearurer .,....,,..,,..,.,...,.,., ....,..., J udy Logan Faculty Advisor ..,......................,........ .....,., M rs. Rogers MEMBERS Lee Berkow, Lynn Bream, Janet Dortzbach, Marianne Ellis, Gwyn Foster, Judy Jackson, Penny Lapham, Judy Logan, Nan Owens. Music Clubs Both musicians and music appreciaters can findrtheir place among Wilson's clubs. The Piano Club members entertain and criticize each other's tickling the ivoriesf, Seeking to gain the full enjoyment from musical record- ings, the Music Appreciation Society earns its name. PIANO CLUB President .....,.,,..,,.....,,.,...............,......,............. Ann Dyer Vice Prerident ..,.,... ,.....,. G retchen Kuykendall Secretary ..,.,.....,. , .. ............,....,,...... Sarah Sweet Trearurer ,.......,,.....,.,..........,..,,......... .....,. j oan Crawford MUSIC APPRECIATION SOCIETY Chairman ,.....,.....,.,.........,............,........, Elizabeth Wylie Secretary ............... ....... K aren Magnuson Faculty Advirer ...,....,.....,........,...... .,.,.,,...,.... M iss Best MEMBERS joan Crawford, Marilyn Corwin, Isabelle Davies, Ann Dyer, Rosalyn Epstein, Emily Goldblatt, Pat Hubbard, Diane Kaldes, Gretchen Kuykendall, Karen Magnuson, Carolyn McKnight, Ted Quast, Warren Smith, Henry Straub, Sarah Sweet, Jackie Warwick, Linda Williams, Elizabeth Wylie. Spanish Club This is one of the most interesting clubs, especially for those who like Spanish. The members not only speak in Spanish, criticizing each other's pronunciation, but also listen to speakers, to Spanish records, and take trips to various Spanish-speaking embassies. OFFICERS Prerident ...,......... ....,,.,..,....,.................,.... M el Feldman Vice Prerident .,..... ......... C harlotte Wallace Secretary ..,......,... ....,.... I. inda Williams Trearurer .,......,,.. ,...,....,.,......,... ..,...,.. A r lene Diener Faculty Advirer ,.,...,..........,....,..,......,. ,.,,,., M rs. Lowman MEMBERS Beckie Abrams, Matilde Arambula, Juan Asewsio, Jo Ann Bailey, Gloria Bethon, Emily Bradley, Lynn Bream, Pat Carey, Cathy Casazza, Ines Chiriboga, Arlene Diener, Peggy Duff, Gary Duncan, Bruce Feldman, Mel Feldman, Diana Fogle, Ellen Freiburger, Alleyne Garton, Evelyn Goldin, Jay Goozh, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Dorothy Herlong, Sydney Herlong, June Keller, Sandy Klateman, Karen Krill, Henry Levington, joan Levitan, Barbara Martin, Sandy Mensh, Diana Mills, Joan Morse, Cira Olivos, Abel Pacheco, Barbara Protas, Lynne Robinson, Anne Ross, Eileen Roth, Jennifer Sanger, Tony Sauber, Leroy Walker, Charlotte Wallace, Don Wang, Elaine Wender, Janet West, Linda Williams. German Club Through the German Club, Wilson students are able to get real pleasure in speaking German and familiariz- ing themselves with German customs. OFFICERS Preyidem .,.. ,...,. ,.....,,.,.,......,..,., . E ileen Kcssow Vice Prericlent ..,. 4........... F red Crist Secretary ,........,.. ....... J ane Chromis Treamrer .....,....,...,.,.....,..............., ,......,. G erald Kossow MEMBERS Nancy Beach, Fred Crist, Jane Chromis, Donnie Dud- ley, Jean Gaumnitz, Margo Goertz, june Keller, Eileen Kossow, Gerald Kossow, Margaret Kroll, Christine Lofgren, Mickie Loughlin, Meredith Moore, Lucy Nash, Raymond Ourand, Sonia Spargnapani, Dorothy Steck, Henrik Straub, Betsy Strout, Steve Sziartto, Mariana Weis, Michael Weivers, Judie Wolf. French Club French students who wish to increase their knowledge and understanding of French and wish to learn more about French are given an opportunity to do so in the French Club. Talks are given by guest speakers, records are played, and slides are shown at their meetings. OFFICERS Prerident ..,.. ..... ,.......,..,,......,....... . . Stanley Heckman Vice Preriden! ....... ......... J ane Kleinfeld Secrelary ,......,..... ...,. R onna Margolis Trearufer ...,......,,........,,,..............,.... ....., S omy Golden MEMBERS Michael Apostol, Nancy Beach, Marion Brickwedde, Deb- bie Brown, Jimmy Cantor, Susan Coddington, Marilyn Corwin, Harriet Douty, Ginger DuMont, Ann Dyer, Margie Flocks, Dickie Fowler,Folise Gathings, Ellen Gelman, Pete Gill, Somy Golden, Steve Goldman, Jane Goldsmith, Joan Goldstein, Anne Gropp, Billie Greller, Carol Hanke, Stanley Heckman, Martin Herman, Phil Hochberg, Margie Howe, jane Kleinfeld, Nancy Kramer, Gretchen Kuykendall, Estelle Luber, Karen Magnuson, Margery Maksim, Ronna Margolis, Gail Massey, Stanley Milobsky, jane Morse, Marcia Nathanson, Kitty Oliver, Tish Pinney, Anita Potamkin, Carl Rauh, George Robin- son, Janet Roseman, Frances Roesnbaum, Carol Reuther, Gonni Salmon, Steve Sandler, Vasantha Sankaran, Mil- ford Schwartz, Bonnie Schwartzbach, Larry Shaw, Susan Sklar, Dorothy Steck, Joyce Stichman, Sara Sweet, Susan Tassler, Margaret Turkel, Debby Weinstein, Mariana Weis, Donna Zinnamon. Radio Club These boys are the mechanics of Wilson. Not only are they interested in the study and development of all kinds of radio communication, but they are also skilled in fixing broken radios. Lectures and demonstrations are regular parts of their meetings. OFFICER President ..... ....,.... i,,....,.... .,.. ,.,..... N e i l Muncy Vice President ..,,... .... Peter Sypher Secretary ...,.,.., , .. Olaf Soderblom T1'eaJu1'e1' ., ,. .... ..,.. .Dan Frank Faculty Advifor , .. . ...,..,.., .... .... ..., M i s s Andrews MEMBERS Michael Aaronson, Bill Baker, Dick Bauer, Drew Ber- ding, David Dorfman, john Fenton, Dan Frank, Richard Freedman, Ulrich Gerlach, Bert Herzenburg, Walter Lockhart, Louis Martin, Peter Martin, Mark Minor, Bill Morton, Neil Muncy, Phillip Perkins, Tony Siebert, Olaf Soderblom, Adam Spenser, Peter Sypher, Caroll Wing- field. Photography Club Are you a shutterbug and interested in new ideas and developments in photography? Through the club, mem- bers hope to improve their knowledge and skill in taking pictures. They also provide the pictures for the school publications. OFFICERS Prefizfeul ,... ,....... ,...,.....,... S tuart Lichtman Vice Preridefzz ..... Milford Schwartz Secretarwi . .. , ., ., Richard Sapperstein Treasurer .... ,.... ..... ........ ..... N e t l Schwartz MEMBERS Bill Bcal, Stanley Bortnick, David Burka, Robert Davis, Bob Hau, Stuart Lichtman, Bill Oliver, Mike Perper, Gerald Ramsey, Richard Sapperstein, Milford Schwartz, Ned Schwartz, Anthony Seibert, Joel Sussman. Chess Club When you hear the cry of Check! , you know you've come to the Chess Club. Members of this group play one another to determine ranking. Often there are games with other schools. At the moment, work is going for- ward to set up an interhigh organization and ranking list. OFFICERS Presidefzl ,... .,.. ..,,...... ...,,.,..,.., . S t ephen Goldman Vice Pferident ,.......... ..... H enrik Straub Secretarj'-T1'ea5ufer ..,, .......,,. T ed Quast Faculty Advisor' ..... ,,.,................... . .,,....,. M iss Atchison MEIVIBERS Bruce Feldman, Steve Goldman, Ned Goldstein, Bob Goldstein, Dave Hantman, Bob Jones, Stanley Katzman, Al Leeds, Michael Newten, Raymond Ourand, Ted Quast, jack Sando, Allen Shapiro, Joel Shedd, Larry Shepley, Harry Smith, William Smith, Nicky Spyropoulas, Henrik Straub. Math Club To those for whom the required dose of math is not sufficient there is the Math Club, Tricky and difficult problems are discussed and occasionally there are guest speakers. OFFICERS President ,,,,,..,,. . .... .....,..... .... ,.i.. .... R o b e rt Jones Vice P1'eJiz1'ent ., ,. ........ Richard Blechman Secretary ,..,..... ....,,,. G retchen Kuykendall Treawrer ..,,,.. ., .... .,,... L arry Shepley Faculty Advirer ..... .... ..,.. ,,,,.,,.,....,,,.,...... M i s s Douglas MEMBERS Spencer Adams, Bill Baker, Stephen Beckerman, David Belsley, Richard Blechman, jimmy Cantor, Edward Curry, Jody Dreyfuss, Bruce Feldman, Buddy Feldman, Brenda Friedenberg, Soma Golden, Donald Goldsmith, Stephen Gottlieb, Peter Greenburg, Gerry Grossberg, Stanley Heckman, Arnost Heidrich, Robert Jones, Tony Keith, Gretchen Kuykendall, Garry Mills, Larry Phillips, Laurence Powers, Gerald Ramsey, Carl Rauh, George Robinson, Hank Rodis, Donald Saidman, Richard Sap- perstein, Tony Sauber, David Schultz, Ned Schwartz, Anthony Seibert, Larry Shepley, Dick Shulman, Steve Sugar, joel Sussman, Don Cue Wang, Elaine Wender. Sociology Club Newly organized, the Sociology Club is interested in understanding the kind of social problems we are faced with today. Members hold their own discussions and have guest speakers. OFFICERS Prefident ....,......,... ...........,...,..... ...,... D e bbie Brown Vice President ...,.... ,........... 1 im Baturin Secretary .......... ,.,.,... ..,,, M a tra Mercey Trearurer ,..,.. ...,. ,4....,. R i chard Blechman Family Adviser .,.,.,...,.....................,.......,.....,.. Mrs. Jones MEMBERS Joyce Adams, Joyce Andrews, Suzie Bernstein, Allen Curren, Arlene Diener, Carl Erickson, Charles Ericson, Emmy Goldblatt, Evelyn Goldin, Steve Good, Frances Gordon, Sue Gusky, Arlene Kevorkian, Sandy Klateman, Jane Kleinfeld, Margaret Kroll, Renee Levinson, Bob Lynn, Liz McLean, David Mengers, Sandy Mensh, Doug Miller, Arlene Mostow, Nancy Parks, Phil Perkins, Nancy Pittle, jennifer Sanger, Dorothy Steck, Raleigh Shefheld, Ruth Shinn, Tony Siebert, joan Sycle, Margie Tunick, Susan Urhane, Evie Weedon, Robert Wentzel, Barbara Wiseman, Susan Zoslow. Philosophical Society Those with new, unorthodox or startling ideas will be given a chance to be heard every other Wednesday. Stimulating discussions are held based on reports of different members each meeting on various philosophical concepts and trends of thoughts. In addition, the society has an interesting library for the members' use and pub- lishes a journal containing articles written by members and famous quotations. OFFICERS Preridenl ............ ....,.........,....... .,.... D a vid Riggs Vice Prerident .....,.... ....... S teve Senturia Secretary-Treawrer ,... ..........,....... ...,..., N a talie Bates Librarian ,.............. ............,......,............. E llen Gelman MEMBERS Mike Aaronson, Dave Austraw, Jim Beller, Dave Belsley, Ben Bolan, john Cooper, Ian Gilbert, Fred Heinrichs, Phil Perkins, Bob Lynn, Douglas Miller, Bill Morton, Dan Rosenbloom, Bert Shollenberger, Sheldon Slavin, Lee Underwood, Jan Van der Valk, Don Cue Wang, Marianne Ellis, Gwyn Foster, Brenda Friedenberg, Marga Goertz, Emmy Goldblatt, Louise Grossman, Stephanie Kennedy, Sandy Kirtzmer, Nancy Kramer, Ronna Mar- golis, Dora Odarenko, Suzanne Ramey, Debby Schiller, Susan Tassler, Gail Young, Melinda Young. Literary Society Budding literary geniuses meet in the library every other Monday for informal debates and criticisms on a wide range of books, plays, and poems. Each week's selection, chosen by the members, is read by everyone, although one person is picked to lead the discussion. There have also been guest speakers discussing German and French literature. OFFICERS President ,.,..,.,..... ......,.,......,,......,,........ D ora Odarenko Vice President ....,..., ........ E mily Goldblatt Secremry ,....,.,.,... ........ N ancy Kramer Treasurer 4,.,,..., .4., ........,..,.,.,......,..,... R o salind Epstein MEMBERS Rebecca Abrams, John Ackerman, T. C. Aronoff, Carolyn Bauserman, Isabel Davies, Ginger DuMont, Beverly Elson, Rosalind Epstein, Pat Fogan, Ellen Friedman, Ellen Gelman, Emily Goldblatt, Soma Golden, Don Gold- smith, Jane Goldsmith, Joanne Kotzin, Nancy Kramer, Joan Levitan, Bob Lynn, Ronna Margolis, Sandy Mensh, Marianne Myers, jane Oliver, Dora Odarenko, Phil Perkins, Joan Shinberg, Leroy Smith, William Smith, Sonia Spangnapani, Susan Tassler, Bud Weinstein, Janet West, Don Cue Wong, Susan Zoslow. Bible Club This club is for all those interested in the study of religion. Various faiths are compared and explained, speakers are invited, movies are shown, and discussions are held on religion as applicable to daily life and prob- lems. In addition, the club now conducts a Monday morning prayer group open to all. OFFICERS President .....,,.... ,..........,..............,...,. M arilyn Corwin Vice President ...... ..,....,,....... C arolyn Childs Secretary .......,... .,.,... C arolyn Bauserman Treasurer ,.,..,........,....,..,.,....,..,.....,........... Marianne Ellis MEMBERS Ann Ambler, Michael Apostal, Mary Bacon, Ruth Bacon, Patsy Barclift, Natalie Bates, Carolyn Bauserman, Mary Behling, Grace Boyer, Emily Bradley, Barbara Jean Burns, Carolyn Childs, Carol Colbert, jean Conklin, Marilyn Corwin, Sandy Curran, Marianne Ellis, Carl Erickson, Mary Jane Goodrich, Helen Keeth Gould, Manuel Gratsias, Doris Gustafson, Sydney Hetlong, Deb- bie Hickey, Irene Jennison, Karen johnson, Carole Klein, Margie Knopf, Anne Kopf, Margaret Kroll, Bob Lynn, Susan Marrow, Barbara Martin, Haynes McDaniel, Jackie McDaniel, David Mengers, Bonnie Michael, Douglas Miller, Diane Mills, Laird Moore, joan Murray, Maxine Palmer, Ellen Parmaler, Phil Perkins, Mary Jo Pyles, Ted Quast, Larry Quillian, Bill Reenes, Ernest Rhodes, Lynne Richards, Tommy Rogers, Jean Schade, Anthony Seibert, Gene Seidle, Ellen Smith, jackie Smith, Suzanne Stafford, Marcia Thomas, Sunny Thomas, Lynne Tran- strum, Julie William, Richard Winkleman, Ulrich Yer- lach. f ft I 'XA' Qs Boys' Clee Club Wilson's musical festivities just couldn't get along without the excellent voices of the Boys, Glee Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Sanders, the boys sing in many assemblies and programs. OFFICERS Preridenz ........... ...............,.........,.. .,..,.. L i ndy Cohee Vice President ..,..... .4.,..,,.. P aul Goldstein Secretary ............. ............. J an Van der Valk T1'eaz.rmfe1f ..,,..,.. ...4,..,.,... ..,................ P e te Gil Lilzmriam ..,........ .,..... B arry Fleisher, Fred Crist Faculty Azfzfiwr A,.... .....,..,... ......,........,..... ..... M r s . Sanders MEMBERS Tom Bensinger, Ralph Benson, Louis Champion, Lindy Cohee, Dick Cranford, Fred Crist, Charles Ericson, Arthur Espey, Barry Fleisher, Carl Fleisher, Pete Gil, Paul Goldstein, Robert Gunn, Dave Hantman, Cotton Havell, Allyn Kilsheimer, David Lesser, Grof Leek, Chuck Lubar, Lee Lush, Pete Martin, Benjamin Mercado, Larry Phillips, Grant Richardson, John Robey, Tom Rogers, Mitchel Scott, Sheldon Slavin, Don Snyder, Stephen Sziarto, Steve Sugar, Julian Teppers, Jan Van der Valk, Lo Van der Valk, Bernard Weinstein, Jerry Yurow, Library Staff Student librarians learn to shelve books, file cards, and handle students' library permits. In doing these things, they render a valuable service to practically every Wilson- ite by keeping the library running smoothly. MEMBERS Linda Aaronson, Olive Austin, Janet Barnhart, Bonnie Bigley, Ruth Brown, Nadine Eisenberg, Becky Epley, Phyllis Fernandez, Margie Flocks, Rena Garfmkle, Joanne Gottlieb, Helen Keith Gould, Ann Gropp, Mary High- tower, Barbara Jaffe, Helen Kidd, Diane Koonin, Jerry Kossow, Jay Ku, Myrna Landsman, Henry Levington, Mary Loughlin, Pat Mannix, Bob Marks, Lelia McAdams, Jane Ourand, Gail Owings, Jenette Perley, Betsy Radue, Frances Rosenbaum, Vasantha Sankaran, Jean Schade, Jeanette Schupp, Gene Seidle, Joanne Silberberg, Ellen Silverman, Sandy Singer, Joyce Stichman, Susan Tassler, Sue Uhrhane, Judy White, Judy Wolf, Carol Xanten, Marilyn Zoeller, Suzie Zoslow. 0 jice Staff The efficiency of the odice depends a lot on these hard working girls. Taking messages, operating the switch- board, filing numerous cards, and admitting tardy stu- dents come under their many duties, MEMBERS Adrienne Ames, Ann Atkinson, Marion Bowen, Sandra Burmeister, Harriet Eisen, Lydia Fediay, Lilien Filipovic, Roxane Hamilton, Shirley Heishman, Sandra Klateman, Sylvia Lambert, Florence Marshal, Ginger McRae, Ann Miller, Pat Millspaugh, Arleyn Pringle, Stephanie Rich- ardson, Ann Ross, Carol Rumsey, Martha Walters, Cookie Weiner, Mary Wilson, Betty Wooldridge, Susie Zoslow. Projectionist Staff The large number of films for use in classes or club meetings is one of Wilson's outstanding assets. Under the excellent direction of Miss Harvey, the members of the staff take charge of running the projector and super- vising the showing of pictures, OFFICERS Chairman ...,..,,.,.,..,,.,..,......,. ........ ,.......... C 0 nyers Clark Afrirmnt Chairman ...,........ ,, .,..,, .... J oyce Stichman Faculty Adviwr .,.............,...,.....,.....,... .,..... M iss Harvey MEMBERS Spencer Adams, Kay Belt, Drew Berding, Debbie Brown, Terry Campbell, Conyers Clark, Clay Drexler, Margery Flocks, Allan Frankhouser, Rosalie Goode, Lynn Good- ing, joanne Gottlieb, Phil Hockberg, Diane Koonin, Ethelyn Lambert, Renee Levinson, Robert Lynn, John Mcjennett, David Mengers, Stanley Milobsky, Neil Muncy, Maxine Palmer, Gloria Pasternak, Phillip Per- kins, Libose Rasin, Bruce Ricker, Steve Sandler, Joe Shipley, Henry Shouse, Olaf Soderblom, Joyce Stichman, Steve Sugar, Marjorie Tollefson, Margie Tunick, Susan Uhrane, Marilyn Wender, Betsy Wylie. Bookroom Staff To the uninformed the bookroom is a perfect maze of books, books, books, all over the walls, but in reality it is an organized and very important library with each book carefully accounted for. Each member of this busy staff must sort, mend, handle bookslips, conduct the lost and found, and, yes, erase those little comments written on the inside. MEMBERS Janet Barnhart, Charles Becker, Tom Bensinger, James O. Bryant, Marilyn Corwin, Elizabeth Dugan, Robert Gunn, Bob Margolen, john McClelland, Dora Odarenko, Ray- mond Ourand, Carol Reuther, Arnold Sidman, Steve Sugar, Elaine Wendet. Stage Crew Life would be pretty grim without this hardworking group. Why? No assemblies, But thanks to them, we have assemblies and lighting and scenery and micro- phones too. OFFICERS fllalmgw' ,,.,. , . .,... .,,....... .... ..... ......, N e i l Muncy Afsirmzzz zllamzger' ...... ,..... O laf Soderblom Faculty Advimr .,..,.,........., .,,...,.......,. ,..... , . .Mr. Crum MEMBERS Griff Garwood, Walter Lockhart, John Mcjennett, Dave McCullough, Bill Morton, Neil Muncy, Olaf Soderblom, Mike Phillips, Hank Rodis, Jonathon Ryshpan, Bob Wenzel. Bank Stajy' The Bank is a very important Wilson enterprise Student bankers sell bus tickets, towel cards, and postage stamps, in addition to keeping bank accounts for stu- dents, teachers, and clubs. OFFICERS President ...i.....,. ,......,...,...........,......... S tephen Paley Vice Preridenz .... .. ....... Marvin Singman Secrefary ...., ....., . .. .,.. Christa Linder Cexhier .,..........,...,,.......... ,...,...,,.. ,.,... P h il Hochberg Head Bookkeeper ...........,.... ,..,.,.,...,...., M ary Middleton In charge of D.C. Twzmil Ticket! . ................,. Bob Gray BOOKKEEPERS Linda Denhofer, Priscilla Derrick, Karen Johnson, Eleanor Katz, john Krooth, Bill Reeves, Bob Rose, Mitchel Scott, Charles Seidler, Ramesh Tltadani. TELLERS Margaret Alt, Ziggy Chelec, Wendy Coteler, Don Eding- ton, Elaine Emerson, Marjorie Hurley, Bill Jarrett, Manuel Kaculis, Carol Peterson, Judy Whiting, Patricia Wimbish, Peter Xeron. Ca eteria Staff These hard working Wilsonites help in the cafeteria by working behind counters and in the teachers' lunch- room, selling at the candy counter, and scraping and re- turning dirty dishes to the kitchen. Their pay-a free lunch every day! MEMBERS Manuel Gratsias, Robert W. Haupt, Diane Kaldes, Paul Kaldes, Gail Massey, Mary Lou Nalls, Ross Pollock, David Townsend. 33- - W, ,Q U P? Aux W' In - f - 1 H- , . A1 -.,.. All - X. 1, ,,,,, -,,,. f'j',k 1 . m -4 Q , -gl! fx ill J M L! W , , 'nffgxlw ff if W1 fy, jf Ixff E fa .f , M , iffy' , I X if Z I -- ff are WQWQI7 X A ff mfg My N :DW f fi M WVW W! lwkfgql 11 I 4-If Q1 CADE if ' 1 1 ' A 5 Q f 4 -:K .4 .V A s af 5 N Q 'M X xx 5 1 5 M f f1 N Z pl 2 ffl 'F V,'! 1 . W - xx X X 2 I X J D 45-RQX I In , 'V I xlhr, -- x x- U U , F XXX ' W I. ' ,Vx --3111 f, 4 xl u 45 kgxfrlf f X I 14 af ,, I I.: , , X - hxgwii, 1 A If M? ,, Z GY if JZQ . f iff 1 xiii' W , , -k 1 ,X C , , Y 1 ., XX Q .Ln ' f- -fl? ' i Lfj .1 Z ,Q fljg ,K-ff I -, ' f M A ' ' nf f'- , . X 'x,,., A W I ,1 , , 'fa M i fl Z , UL 1, final bf ,EIL v I' . ' ' ' , I ' JM ' M ' W f 1' 'n. ,, , I 1 - -- Xu . ' .f - X 'ff fk 239- I A X, G, w X 'I I , ll '-' 1 I H 1- 1, I X , 1' I 'I I l f , if ' I - ' I9 l V I 7 'f ' 'ff ' 1 k W, 2 'N Q . ' 'F H i ,F W W , + , KK f N .WM f ' 1 we 1 w 'f 1 F ' N ff' , l 4 ' X I A ' l A .wrl A V tim 'A I It X A X f I , ,K ' A H f' Q if SS Ye V : A ' 4 , 'I C '-'Q 1 , ':5g5:?q3,l- N 'gg mx gl 5' 2 X V A 7 1 X' Mftx X ' X In - Q ',:n',,, f, A , M 1' 3 E1 X,6 3 lu N f xi xl Ig wx r , , f - 4 , . f ,xc f T4 f N f ' , f . w 1 Q -.- -' 44. gl! HM? X gg f M S N X 1 if ' 1 my f 3 X I H. 45 QU! I My ,fm V. A - Wal ,gl J 'L-11 L HQFXQ Q f 4 4 1 DX I J j LQ, W ,2f,' ' ' p f X X A I xqlf B 4 , ' 1 X XX K + C fi ,X X7 N X S ' GA V W f Y wx f IH 1-'fu N ' 4- -- ,Lx ff rv - 4 f A I A X, xx M 1 1 A - Q4 m f X X I V 1 -L L f., , -- V , X x ' my-. Nu XM .ww i V, N L ff ' X ,X 1 , 1 ,E 5' . -P X ' Wxhgij I f I , 1- , X Z W f 1 ' 1 MX X, f f --K iyvg-E, X X 1' If x 'Ek ' .ell I ' X -1 1 H .- A 'N Cf ' 7 0 I T 'Q , ,--v ,gg ,4 N in an f L u A 1 X YQ X , ?1?:z?? ff f ,' ' 41 V ' W X X X ' X iIgQf2?,?Z' X , 1 ,Q ,ky mf' . f , X' 1 , X jg 'f, ,xx M ,fy 4 X K X U' wx y fffj , , 41' XXX X iv X I w j 1 WR r,,. l ,L W ,' j L 2 I, -uh 4 4 IU , fs., X, 14 0 9501 , f Xu. J f 1 0 1 , 4 If ,f L M , f ,X X J , K f ,uvvx M , w i pf I XX J f s X WHL M . K .K ff, REQ 1 p, mm, ,, 41, X ff w f, Q1 ,p1.! ' The Battalion Staff Major D. Riggs Captain G. Scarfe Second Lieutenant M. Scott fb ij?i IO Eta Ute Sergeant Major R. Lane The Battalion I wish to express my deepest gratitude to the officers of the battalion with whom I have served this year. Thanks to their work and cooperation much has been accomplished. Also I wish to thank them particularly for the invaluable experience in leadership this has given me. 4 Much progress has been made in the three years I have been at Wilson and I am sure that it will continue in the next few years. To next year's officers and men I want to wish the best of luck. ' DAVID K. Rises, Battalion C ommtmder 140 THE HONOR GUARD The Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard, under the able leadership of Master Sergeant Frederic Hinrichs, is the precision drill unit of the Sixth Regiment Washington High School Cadet Corps. This unit is composed of selected personnel, chosen on a competitive basis, who devote extra time to special drill routines. THE RIFLE TEAM The Rifle team record for this season was one win and four losses. However we have great expectations for the next season. MAP READING TEAM This year competition for the six places open to members of the Cadet Map Reading team to compete in the Military Department Map Competition was keen. Since five of the six members will return next year, prospects are good for an improved showing. THE CHEVRONS CLUB Membership in the Chevrons Club is open to all non-commissioned ofiicers of the Cadet Corps. At its meetings the Club strives to prepare junior Cadets for the positions which they will occupy as officers for the coming year. 141 CQ 99 Each year at Eastern High School, Honor Companies of each high school compete to see which company is the best all around unit in Washington. Since September of this year the men of B Company have been looking forward to the Intramural Company Competition which determines the company to represent Wilson in the city-wide competition. Win or lose, this year in Cadets has been a successful one for B Company. Because of fine teaching by our two Lieutenants and able Non-Commissioned Officers, there will be many men next year capable of carrying on the fine and high tradi- tion of the W.W. Cadet Corps. BERT SHOLLENBURGER, Company Commander B Company B Company war Jelecleil to be the Honor Company to repreren! Woodrow Wilron High School in the City-wide Drill Competition. 142 CAPTAIN Bert Shollenberger FIRST LIEUTENANT john Butt SECOND LIEUTENANT Stephen Danzansky 143 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Edgars Celtnieks Daniel Cole Gus Constantine Clay Drexler Arthur Espey Elmer Holt David Finnigan Daniel Frank Henry Haeberle . Robert Haupt Richard Hurst Edwin McKenny William Middleton Douglas Miller Larry Muncy Julius Pope Larry Quillian Terry Russell Arthur Ryall Stephen Savia john Schneider Ramesh Thadani james Thomson Harold Zanoff PRIVATES Farhad Adjoodani Michael Aaronson William Bageant joseph Barrett Michael Bowler David Burka Leopold Chen March Coleman A Samuel Coombe Robert Davis Stephen Feldman Robert Goldberg David Hantman William Hardaker Kenneth Hodges Frans Keesing Allyn Kilsheimer Charles MacFarland Louis Martin Peter Oliphant john Peterson Robert Petersen Richard Pfluger Stanton Samenow Vonard Sears Stephen Smith james Stiness Victor Valeriano Waldo Wedel CQ 99 It has been a great pleasure to have commanded C Company this year. Although we have been handicapped by not having any juniors in our seventh period classes, and by having our enrollment cut in half at the end of the first semester, I feel we have done remarkably well. I would especially like to thank my two subordinate officers, and my complete staff of sophomore N.C.O.'s. I feel that every man in the company has cooper- ated to the best of his ability and I am sure that those who remain with C Company will uphold the high traditions. I wish C Company the best of luck during the coming year. CARL A. MANN, Company Commander 144 CAPTAIN Carl Mann FIRST LIEUTENANT Laird Moore SECOND LIEUTENANT Charles Erickson FIRST SERGEANT Ross Pollock 145 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lynn Bowers Robert Butt Richard Freedman john Holt James Jackson Robert McCarty Garry Mills David Moore George Service John Seidler PRIVATES Richard Aronoff Peter Averill Ben Avrunin George Chiraboga Peter Deely Arthur Dinkin Kenneth Edlowitz Robert Gorin Paul Kurtz Robert Litman Bruce Moorefield Robert Pack Martin Rosendorf Kenneth Rubin Richard Sapperstein Harold Schenk Samuel Shapiro Eugene Sprehn David Tindal Daniel Turner Compfgm 99 I feel greatly honored to have commanded DH Company this year. We have worked very hard and each man has given his full cooperation. I hope that their efforts will be well rewarded. I am especially grateful to all of my junior officers for the fine support that they have given me in training the company. It has been a privilege to work with them. In closing, I would like to express my appreciation to the entire company for having contributed toward building the cadet corps into one which is a true representative of a fine school. I wish each of you the best of luck during the coming years. ARNOLD SIDMAN, C omptmy C ommmfmfer 146 CAPTAIN Arnold Sidman FIRST LIEUTENANT Ben Bolan SECOND LIEUTENANT Michael Apostal 147 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS john Ackermann Spencer Adams Robert Clark john Harlee Fred Hinrichs Jerry Kaukonen Gopi Krishnamurti Walter Lockart William Luckett Mark Miner James O,Bryant Abel Pacheco Daniel Photakis Hunter Pritchard Williams Reeves Stanley Zinnamon PRIVATES William Baker Brant Bernstein Leon Bezdekian William Blacklow Peter Bunting Maurice Chen David Chidakel John Coates Daniel Cole Wayne Crabill john Eichberg Larry Feather John Fenton john Fried Victor George David Goldberg Stephen Gottlieb Larry Gross Bert Herzenberg James Jefferson Alex Korns Robert Langston Houston Lay Alfred Loeblich Arstad Mansur Robert Marks James McClung Winston Payne Alvin Parsons Willis Quade Arnold Quint Donald Rosendorf Robert Stanteford Harvey Schiller Moulton Schwab Allan Shapiro Clifford Stearns Richard Stromberg Michael Tourault Richard Winkleman Lee Wolfle .,.,kA,NV ,L,xgf.. fa zrhii f A 1 f f 1 lm - .f ' .2-..f' . s 'Tiff k V 1 ,V Am!!-'f' K V M W - V V - F 1 S Y ff, Hfgxf, , 7' k ' V 'n gl.-fwfgwkmkwki N ' ' ' V A , S553 ,. -sssrmaS21.waQfLM4fEQ:H.514' 2 ' K T , ,-.-suhzzfa. ff: 9 g,1fl1.L -5 'I' W3-XQQ: 4 X fQ,92f XM X pf F gig lg' fm 5 V 1 C ,QM-,Ji V Z JL E5 W uw ,N K1 x f ,, WM I we ,,i!V',, M . -11 Z, T X I 'Y W Y NL. - -' , f ,. , p . ' '- 'N ' 12 i , ' g4?QH:H? f 5 1 ' g +1 K 5 i ,HT J' 4 L Q ' ani,-,f I ,V ,III 'k YA fu ' 51 I . A ,N K' W' ' friluii' li' ' ' - -V ff? b I ' ' , 1 g - -f ' ' - .-f-ww lf--'ft W, WSW fr-up -- ' f Q fi--. ,QQ I Y NZ' ,, - 5 1 f ,N . N , ,A r, ,, ,V .. I ,, - - , f nvng--A f ww x' 4 af A - H sw ,Q , IQ l' ' f -. ' '. E2 ' ' f' ' ' W' -:if +m'1'f ,, 2 .. .- N -. g',1'Kt'-I --at ' ffb-:if ' , . 'S . V vc,-5 , W TRW , -ff? e -1fi.-- M JI, . V -li ll-:' C 7 K ,. '- -,A 1 fu 4 ', 12 ' ' riff Y ,: ' ' W' f- , -1, - A '- .- ,jf ',vr-.,- ZA ag J- , - -, I Y ' if zwfigj A ---Ug..,- K---'- V. fajllf 61 ' f V 'I K'1F l V , I 4,554-if I ' ' ' ' ' 1 X7 'ig 'V Y f,1y,f.a.. ,. ,L .--f HX X 'X' yy - , 7i::,jYf X W 7 - ' -- 3 Y . if: V' ,T iux . L - f .li K .fff NX firrli IH: 3 Y W N wwf -P , f ' X i f 'b v 1-Vf 'Z' ' ff '.-PQ, 4' A' .1 ,N - x .V 4425- ' ' 4 0 Q 7- f 'xi 1 .1 ' . C.. ,tu 1 H v ,,-, 1' . --H S' E ,f , 1 A -vi:.35X .mags n. A F25 N-Eifsrmlfas-'W ..1:i:1.1'fl-2'-fzaezzifkt-,z-sf-1121.11:--- '-1:-:ewf21w11a:w2f1zpa,fA:aai ' VX ' ' 2 'Wm-. I-H -fiff undziiikitibilinl alifulhkfliia15123ii!!Ha12i2:E.-3cial:-A1.112cull-125a:I..ninxqzaa-:1:.m:w1,.- Q - N, H' i XX '.fg44Q,7'i' :QQ RA --' , L., . X Q5. E' , 4 if Y ' v ' R. f ' 'I i X YWOQMV ia , --iw? 'QA gp,11.Q,LL: XML-Qpm I , ,, , 1 . 1 NW 4 f --'--' 2 ' . QR.. V -M MX ...yy .-:I - , X- -1-Hg-N-H fjg. f ' 1'-'.,, v - 5 f ,gan 3,40 f .,.,, , 4 ,,, N---Q--- i7f',' xi' E! ' ff! i x f ff5aM..,,. f - 1 'i m '-l i'-u w 'f ' ff S . ,f 47'CrJ-6savi'g4.4f:-nffiffwlf Z s. 6, ,Z fjdlll, f , J '74 y 5 X is Ev B f-X f fl rg K , 1 fd , MV kt fx ILSO 2701 I ww lv., ' W ig J., IOMQ J , I - 5 WN W Q 'Q ? V y ll Y 27 , 1 M A 011 44' 75 v ' f mx . -. , ,QI 5 jgpaxf A A 7 ffl, vw 1 A Jsidx Xhlkgziyfi ,M J - -Ig V' -it ,X ,4 fyff I 14, f 'N 2 7 - 3511 . 'VII 'I ff: - X I I ' ll' I 12' Q Xftxlf i' ,f 'M QQ f fs f ,Qfw f . ,3 fu f .1 '-'f fx. M , df ,Q .. , , fm A ,M I f ,g , usa 7 W ff N Sy ,A 1 K A N ,WV 'N - ,-:gas-wifi V ' 4 J ' ,W 4, 3 21615 v A ww M ' A J ' ,ii .Ku ' ,AQ x iff- . x 2 uf -, gg' ffgfuf V--ft? fi f X I, +' ,ff wg 2 aw a t Q' M y X ' M ' 4 K KN f-H '1 ' , N K :gf 6 QQ: if if 1 1 + , i , IN a+- 4 - ' , 1 :Q-af ' f 'f 1 1 51 Q S M 1 l y -iw I U ,V I. 1.1 V 'yy 1 4 V I X fy . f . ' X V ,,- W7' K -W A X ,f' , f l 1 A N f 5 ' f '- 5 ww' 4 Q Q' f . 4-:1',??gff , F M 2.1 ,x 1 -5' fgggffvf 'XX-. ff - X Mm . f Q M , A - X , ' W X Q! f?E554 iZf' , A TJ' -H ' WJ ' ,,, an 'C , 9 , 4' , !ff' 6 AQ is, A f A4 if :A . Q, 'A' ' ,.' ff, , Z ' Kx wv M- 4 lu' 4- --, ,L - WM Q QVU9 ,, - , f - if V W X . ,f .f K TN ' T., 1,45 1 'UWM JV v lb r lrn I ' 'II-kj' M 4 Zvi-ffl-UN ff' ,W ' A fly' F V,-51.4 -:-P-fy V H x 'Af ' no 'M' f f WH Q .fif jg' M in 2, - .. . ,, Q K, A ' 'f ,, W1 -A XV' .LA W.. Auf - M- - - , Girls' Sports Our whole sports program this year has been enlarged with more girls than ever before participating in the various activities. A wider publication of sports events, more intra- and extra-mural games, and a greater interest in girls' athletics have been the result of the hard work of our G.A.A. We hope that this new policy of more and better sports will be carried out by the next year's G.A.A. We wish them, good luck in keeping up the fine Work. Field Hockey With Miss Barnett as adviser, manager janet Roseman, and assistant manager Frances Watt, there was an extensive hockey program this year. The teams of Sydney Herlong and Bonnie Rosenfield played to a final tie. The Wilson Honorary Teams again won their annual games with Coolidge to finish off an exciting season. HOCKEY WINNERS F1Jr.tt rouf, left to right: Gail Greenberg, Caroline Hall, Pat Williams, Lynn Hammer, Joan Luchs, Patti Beight, runner-up team. Second row, left lo right: Pat Hubbard, Margie Maksim, Carol Hanke, Ann Gropp, Mary Lou Nalls, Maureen Wise, joan Taylor, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Jean Schade, JoAnn Bailey, Rosalind Epstein, Carol Abrams, winning team. Third row, left to right: Betsy Wylie, Jane Chromis, Adrianne Ames, Sydney Herlong, Bonnie Roseniield, Diane Kaldes, Wendy Coteler, Karen Magnuson, winning team. HONORARY HOCKEY TEAMS Fin! row, left to right: Miriam Lloyd, Joan Goodman, joan Lucks, Jackie McDaniel, Frances Watt, assistant manager, Janet Roseman, manager, Lynn Hammer, Carol Hanke, Bonnie Rosenfield, jane Friedman, Libby Williamson. Second row, left to right: Peggy Ellickson, Nan Owens, Lynn Bream, Charlotte Gray, Maureen Wise, Pat Williams, Liz Pierdon, Diane Kaldes, Sydney Herlong, Janet Dortzbach, Gail Greenburg, Miriam Brickwedde, Jean Schade, Adrienne Ames, Alice Brooks. 150 BADMINTON DOUBLES BADMINTON SINGLES Left to right: Phyllis Goldman, Frances Watt, Left to right: Cindy Fiske CManagerD, jane Pat Hubbard, Betsy Wylie. Friedman CRunner upb, Pat Hubbard CWin- ner. Badminton The Badminton Tournament, supervised by Mrs. Rogers, ran from October to january. Manager Cindy Fiske, ably assisted by her assistant manager Jean Schade, supervised the games for Wilson's early risers. Pat Hubbard was the victor in the Singles over jane Friedman. Pat then teamed up with Betsy Wylie for the second year in a row to Conquer Frances Watt and Phyllis Goldman. 151 4 Basketball HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Frances Watt, Peggy Elickson, Bonnie Rosenheld, Adri- anne Ames, Joan Goldstein. Back row: Carol Hanke, Pat Williams, Betsy Wylie, Pat Hubbard, Maureen Wise, Gail Rowland. BASKETBALL WINNING TEAMS Front row, left to right: Bonnie Rosenfeld, fManagerD, Sydney Herlong, Pat Hubbard, Carol Hanke, Joan Goldstein, Adrienne Ames, Maureen Wise CAsst. Managerj. Back row: Betsy Wylie, Margie Maksin, Peggy Ellickson, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Natalie Bates, Mary Lou Bahlman, Gail Rowland. Manager Bonnie Rosenfield and Assistant Manager Maureen Wise, under Mrs. Hedge's direction, supervised the large contingent of girls who participated in basketball this year. After two overtime periods, Carol Hanke's team was narrowly defeated by that of Maureen Wise. In our extramural games, Coolidge proved too strong for us and won both games with Wilson Honorary teams. 152 TENNIS SINGLES Left to right: Pat Hubbard, manager and winner, jane Friedman, runner up, Deedie Dawson, assist- ant manager. Tennis Pat Hubbard and Diane Kaldes were again seeded first with Betsy Wylie and Deedie Deedie Dawson as second this year. The three top players, Pat Hubbard, Diane Kaldes, and Betsy Wylie are graduating, but watch Jane Friedman, Mary Loughlin and Deedie Dawson hold up Wilsonis teams for next year. TENNIS DOUBLES First row, Zeft I0 ffighl: Deedie Dawson, assistant manager, Pat Hubbard, manager. Sewmi row, left to right: Diane Kaldes, Jane Friedman, Pat Williams, Joan Taylor, Betsy Wylie, Peggy Ellickson, Margie Maksim, Margo Goertz. 153 VOLLEYBALL WINNERS Firlt row, left lo right: Sandy Curran, Judy Wallington, Sandy Sharp, Marian Bowen, Betsy Wylie, Peggy Ellickson, Karen Magnuson, Bonnie Rosenfield. Second row, left to right: Carol Klein, jo Ann Rosenthal, Becky Mills, Pat Williams, Barbara Jean Burns, Sandy Burmeister, Deedie Dawson, runner-up. Pat Hubbard, winner. Margie Maksim, Sydney Herlong, Joan Taylor, Carol Hanke, Diane Kaldes, Mary Franklin Gutherie. GIRLS HONORARY VOLLEYBALL First row, lef! to right: Taloise Gathings, Joanne Rosenthal, Francis Watt, Peggy Ellickson, Betsy Wylie, manager, Pat Hubbard, Peggy Ranstad, Bonnie Rosenneld, Jackie McDaniel, Pat Williams. Second row, lefl to right: Sandy Curran, Carol Klein, Deedie Dawson, Mary Lou Bahlman, Carol Colbert, Patsy Barclift, Margie Maksim, Carol Hanke, Ruth Magnuson, joan Goodman, assistant manager. Volleyball Volleyball, with Betsy Wylie as Manager and Joan Goodman as Assistant Manager, is the second largest tournament, consisting this year of thirteen teams. Wilson's Honorary teams split their two extra-mural games with Coolidge, winning one and losing the other. Under the sponsorship of Miss Linder, the school tournament was won by Pat Hubbard's team, with Deedie Dawson's team as runner-up. 154 ARCHERY Fin! row, left to right: Carol Hanke, Sonia Spargnapani, JoAnn Rosenthal, Martha Walters, Dora Odarenko. Second row, left lo right: Miriam Lloyd, jennifer Sanger, Mary Ann Boyd, Barbara Miles, Janette Ross, Frances Watt, Lona Shepley, Pat Williams. A rchery Under the management of Miriam Lloyd and sponsorship of Miss Barnett, Wilson's final spring sport, archery, took place. Again we were ably represented in the city tourna- ment by some of our best markswomen. Softball Manager jennifer Sanger and Assistant Manager joan Taylor got the softball tourna- ment oil to a fine start this year. There were more teams than usual and more enthusiasm due to the interest of our sponsor, Mrs. Hedge. 155 Football Q2 t ,ant we 5 Fin! row, left to riglat: Arthur Ryall, Manuel Kaculis, Walter Fleischer, Dan Coughlin, Toby Tobriner, Bart Richwine, Ron Torrance. Second row, left to right: Stanley Katzman, Don Stein, John Badoud, Chris Stanat, Dick Drummond, John Luce, Dick Tash, Chris Miller. Third muy left to right: Pete Labukas Ccoachl, Mike Nelson, Dave Wilson, Dave McKinley, Ray Chatfield, Joe Hayer, Bill Rogers, Spencer Folsom, Al Pollock, Arthur Lord. Our football season was an exciting one, with the team under the able guidance of Coach Pete Labukus. The Tigers opened the season by overpowering Gonzaga which was picked by pre-season reporters to be in the top live. After opening day, the team was plagued with injuries to key players. As a result, we suffered several set-backs. But the Tiger roar was heard again when they came back strong in the closing weeks of the season. They eliminated Dunbar from the race and just missed a victory over the top Cardoza team. The Tiger line was strong, consisting of the Stalwart Seven -Mike Glaser, Scott Lacy, Chris Miller, Neil Norman, Chris Stanat, Dick Tash, and Toby Tobriner. In the backfield. we had some good ground gainers including Mike Nelson, Dick Drummond, Duff Greene, John Luce, and Don Edington. 156 Firrt row lefz to ffiglaz: Billy Chatfield, Mike Glaser, Neil Norman, Don Edingron, Duff Green, Blake Young, Arthur Ludke, Russell Thayer, Dave Mengers fmanagerj. Second row, left to right: Fred Butler, Scot Lacy, Bob Margolin, John Bauersfels, Richard Robins, John McMahon, Clifford Sterns, Biyan Espandiary, Randy Cole, Bill Hanson, john Curry Cmanagerj. Third rouj. left to right: john Boinis, Eric Ruther, Pete Constantine, john Robey, Sonny Fleisher, Mike Bowler, Bruce Greene, Paul Kaldes, William Caludis, John Parks, Herman Littman Ccoachp , Sherman Rees fcoachj. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES xl , WILSON OPPONENT 15 Gonzaga O 0 Carroll l2 7 Roosevelt 28 O Coolidge 6 46 Bell 0 6 Western O l5 Dunbar l5 l4 Cardoza l9 5 :Ol 22' 4 5 Y W 1 LT 5 j.V. FOOTBALL SCORES WILSON OPPONENT Q L l2 Gonzaga O 13 McKinley-Tech O 0 Coolidge 0 O Dunbar 12 157 BASKETBALL Fin! row, left to right: Herman Littman Ccoachb, Lee Lush Cmanagerj , Robert Bush, john Tripp, john Perazich, Pete Xeron, Eric Ruther, Jim Krick, Clifford Sterns, Tom Nordlinger Cmanagerj. Senoml row, left to right: john Curry Cmanagerj, jerry Cohen, John Luce, Dick Drummond, Don Edington, Brian Usilanger, Paul Kaldes, Bill Jarrett, Steve Davidson Cmanagerj. Varsit Basketball During this rebuilding year under our new coach, Herman Littman, the basketball team gained valuable experience for the coming seasons, as eight of the thirteen members of the squad were sophomores. Although the team won only a few games, they showed real spirit and promise. In the closing games of the season, they showed marked improve- ment by beating Coolidge and Bell and coming within three points of winning over the high-ranking Dunbar team. With most of the players continuing on the team, the pros- pects are good for the years ahead. Top scorers for the Tigers were john Luce and Don Edington, averaging 10.5 and 9.2 points per game respectively. Dick Drummond, Paul Kaldes, and Brian Usilanger rounded off the first string team. Also seeing considerable action were john Boinis, jerry Cohen, and jim Krick. 158 Varsity Scores CWon-5 Lost-155 VVILSON OPPONENT 51 Blaclensberg 82 61 St. Albans 64 44 Blair 64 49 McKinley Tech. 67 35 John Carroll 88 42 5' Roosevelt 77 TQ I 7 41 5 Coolidge 54 lf 76 r Bell 36 6 fuel 39 1 Western 64 44 ' Dunbar 84 47 5' Cardozo 82 ll 48 St. johns 92 Qi 45 ' Roosevelt 63 54 if Coolidge 51 68 5 Bell 58 445 Western 71 41 4 Dunbar 44 44 5 Cardozo 53 4 League Games J. V. Basketball WILSON OPPONENT 45 Cardozo 56 45 McKinley Tech. 55 52 Western 61 56 John Carroll 71 48 Gonzaga 73 76 G.W. Frosh 55 88 Priory 59 159 Cross Country Track CROSS COUNTRY Fin! row, left to right: Wayne Crabill, Lo Van der Valk, Brian Mark, Mike Meivers, David Lesser, Larry Phillips. Second row, left to right: Dean Taylor Crnanagerj, Lindsay Cowall, Bill Jarrett, Bob Gunn, Charles Bowers, Dick Oliver, Huntley Baldwin, Brian Bowers, Henry Shouse, Mr. Collins Ccoachj. Third row, left to right: Pete Martin, Jim Martin, Richard Saslow, Bryan Broderson, Jan Van der Valk, Mike Mattingly. Indoor Track INDOOR TRACK Fin! row. left to right: jim Bewick, Henry Shouse, Lo Van der Valk, Brian Mark, Neil Goldstein, Steve Sziarto. Second rouf, left to right: Bob Gunn, Charles Bowers, Mike Mattingly, Mike Miles, jim Martin, Ted Alexander, Bob Love, Mr. Collins Ccoachj . 160 TRACK Firtt row, left to right: Stanley Zinnamon Qmanagerj, Huntley Baldwin, Lindsay Cowell, Bob Goldstein, Lee Underwood, Bob Gunn, Love, Brian Bowers, Lew Parker, Bijan Esfandiary, john Prothro, Alan Frankhouser, Jim Bewick Ted Alexander, Mihran Miranian Cmanagerj. Setoml row, left to right: Coach Pete Labukas, Larry Gross, Dave McCullough, Allen Curran, Bill Haile, john Bush, Warren Orndorff, Richard Stromberg, Larry Phillips, David Lesser, Brian Mark, Richard Trask, John Boinis, Ben Hui, Coach Doc Collins. Third row, left to right: Steve Sziarto, Jerry Cohen, John McMahon, Henry Shouse, John Badoud, Lo Van der Valk, Hank Buifalo, Alex Leeds, Jim Martin, Mike Aaronson, Dick Oliver, Alan Pollock. Fourth row, left to fight: Eric Reuther, jim Wilcox, Dean Taylor, Paul Kaldes, Brian Uslinger, Bob Margolan, Bill Oliver, Peter Averill, Charles Bowers, Chris Stanat, Mike Miles, Reed Wills. Fifth row, left to right: Dick Robbins, Henry Jones, Charles Seidler, Lee Lush, Mike Mattingly, John Parks, Scott Lacy. rack Placing fifth in the D. C. Relays and beating Coolidge and Anacostia in their next two meets, Coach Doc Collins' track team appeared to be headed for a very successful season. A shot-put team consisting of Scott Lacy, john Parks, Chris Stanat, and Reed Wills has shown our strength. The quartet of jerry Cohen, Lindsay Cowall, Dick Oliver, and Henry Shouse make up our distant medley relay team which has shown real promise. Jim Bewick, Neil Goldstein, Bob Love, Mike Nelson, and Don Stein have been the speedsters, while Paul Kaldes, Mike Mattingly, and Mike Miles have been running the mid-distance races, with Bob Gunn and Lindsay Cowall running the mile. Other outstanding men were john Prothro, in the high jump and hurdles, Ted Alexander also in the hurdles, and Lee Under- wood in the broad jump. WILSON OPPONENT f N Fifth place D. C. Relays 65 Coolidge 53 4 95 Anacostia 23 ' I May 9 Eastern-Armstrong May 16 Coolidge-Spingarn Q May 22-23 Interhigh Championships V M .JJ 161 BASEBALL First row, left zo right: Martz Gorewitz, Tom Palmer, Chuck Becker, Dick Drummond, Fred Butler, Duff Green, John Krooth, Ray Chatfield, Blake Young. Second row, left to right: Coach Sherman Rees, john Luce, Don Edington, David McKinley, Bill Hanson, Tony Rodriquez, Carl Bowie, Mike Nash, jim McClung, Jim Beller, john Eichberg, John Coates, Steve Salzberg Cmanagerj, Bruce Feldman fmanagerb. Varsity Baseball Under the able direction of coach Sherman Rees, the baseball team consisted mostly of new recruits. Returning senior Dick Tash, who has used up his three years of eligi- bility, was of great assistance in coaching the team. Although they lost their first three games to Taft, Eastern, and Coolidge, the team settled down and defeated St. Anthony, Bell, and Friends. The starting infield consisted of juniors Fred Butler at first, Don Edington and Blake Young, and sophomore Martin Gorwitz playing around the keystone sack, and senior john Krooth at third. Patrolling the outfield were seniors Chuck Becker and Mike Nash, junior Bill Hansen, and sophomore Dick Drummond. The battery was a combination of pitchers John Coates, John Eichberg, and Tony Rodriguez, and catchers Duff Greene and john Luce. SCORES WILSON OPPONENT WILSON OPPONENT 4 McKinley 5 1 Coolidge? 9 5 Eastern 10 8 St. Anthony 6 5 Bellzlt 2 , 9 Friends 4 N .Q May 3 Western? l F 3 May 10 Dunbarag May 14 Georgetown Prep. l May 17 Cardozo 1 May 20 St. Albans N - May 21 Eastern E 3 May 24 Spingarn May 31 Roosevelt? M if Interhigh Games -'N ML x vt, W.. 162 Fin! row, lefz to right: Carl Rauh, Neil Norman, Bart Richwine, Marty Rubin0witz,Sec0ml row, left to right: Bob Fried, Grill Payne, Bob jones, Hank Rodis. Tennis Senior Martin Rubinowitz, top ranked for the third year in a row, heads the tennis team. Although the racquet squad has been beaten by keen outside competition, they plan to battle Coolidge for the Western Division title. Seniors Robert Fried, Robert jones, Neil Norman, and Barton Richwine, and juniors Grill Payne, Carl Rauh, and Hank Rodis round out the squad. Fin! row, left to right: David Feldman, Steve Davidson, Jim Krick, Chuck Lubar. Second row, left to right: Jim Pittleman, Bob Gorin, Smith Deforce. Goh' The '57 Golf squad was a sure bet to repeat as Western Division champ and most prob- ably will replace Anacostia as interhigh titleholder. It was led by sophomore Chuck Lubar, an excellent player who is certain to dominate the D. C. junior golfers for the next two years. The team compiled a 1-O league record, but against very tough non-league com- petition it is 1-4. Lubar is backed up by seniors Smith De Force and Dave Feldman, juniors Jim Krick, Jim Pittleman, and Steve Davidson, and sophomore Bobby Garin. SCORES WILSON OPPONENTS WILSON OPPONENTS March 29 32 Blair sn 10 'Roosevelt April I M BCC SW 14 i'Coolidge ll 9 A' Dunbar 0 l6 l'Western 12 Z St. Johns SW 20 Georgetown Prep 15 3K Special Six SW 24 Championships 29 7 Wash. 8: Lee 2 -- May 5 'lCardozo A' Denotes interhigh matches 163 X Wilsonites Never Die . . . The just Keep Popping Up! Step right up! Step right up, ladies and gentlemen. You are about to witness the remarkable achievement of the stupendous invention by the world's greatest scientists: Sir Lawrence Slzepley, A.A.A.+, Lord George Robrnron of the Royal Order of Physicists, tracing his lineage in direct descent from room 217, and the Right Honorable Robert loner, B.R.A.I.N. In a few minutes this fabulous time machine will spiral its spinning sphere into space and time, proving for once and all that personalities are repeated through the ages! Now the crush is tremendous. People are crowding, screaming, yelling. We check the instruments, pull the switch-WEIRE OFF! A sirupy cry of Daalings! Wait for me! by Tallulah Bankhead Cstrangely resembling Linda Williamrj is heard. Too late . . . As we speed back towards the nineteenth century, we catch a glimpse of Tarzan, our own Mike Glarer, romping through the jungle. We are charmed by the golden voice of Helen Traubel Cmaybe Mary Van Way.9J accompanied at the piano by Eddie Duchin, alias Lee Underwood. General David Riggr Pershing is marching toward the battlefield. Madame Curie, known today as Jane Cbromrr, is experimenting with uranium. We see all star athlete Jim Thorpe-could this be Dick Task? The laughter provoked by Charlie Chaplin reminds us of Torn Drummond. In the l800,s we find fighter for women's rights, Susan B. Anthony, who might well be Ann Dyer. A light liickers as we pass Thomas A. Edison, whose mechanical genius will never die as long as we have Neil Mancyk. john Barrymore is on stage, Cis that Larry Shaw under the makeup?D That southern drawl we hear from Scarlett O'Hara sounds an awful lot like Gail Abernetloy. Oh, and there is General Robert E. Lee, the spittin' image of Scot! Lacy! With a mighty whack of an ax, Paul Bunyan has felled a tree, with practice he'll equal john Warren. Oops! a splinter in the finger and Florence Nightingale, the counter part of Karen Magnaron, dashes to the rescue. Say, what's that thundering oration in the distance? Why, it's Ol' Daniel Webster, otherwise known as john Cooper. A streak of lightning across the sky shows us that Ben Franklin, whose many talents remind us of Steve Sentnria, is hard at work. Whoops, here we are in hot water-saved! by the little boy who stuck his finger in the dyke, Ian ran der Valk. Feminine shrieks fill the air as we head towards the 14th century. Don Juan looks mighty familiar there as Peter Gil. With a terrific burst of speed, we wind up facing Nero Cfaintly resembling Ted Qaarzb frantically fiddling in the midst of burning Rome. We come across Anthony and Cleopatra, two young lovers like our own Ed Tapling and Berry Britton. Our next great team is Stanley H eckman and Martin Herman disguised as Caesar and Brutus. In the realms of the Gods, held by the mighty shoulders of Hercules QNeil N or1nanD , we find Apollo CCf0riJ Stanat-so thatls where he gets his golden glow! D and the beautiful Diana-Nan Owenf. Helen of Troy immediately makes us think of Dorir Gustafson. Leaving the shores of Greece, we listen to Aristotle discoursing his philosophies in Frank Ackermannk style. Our machine is getting tired, but one last look shows us the stoic, imperturable Con- fucius, known to Woodrow Wilson as Don Wang. y 165 Z As The Years Go B 9, Sophomore AMBITION: To graduate with a 95 average. THE 3 RIS: Recitation Red tape Report cards TEACHERS: They know everything. EXCUSE FOR TARDINESS: I didn't leave home on time. HOMEWORK: They say to do 45 minutes so I'll do 35. FAILURE: The world has come to an end! LATE BELL: A signal to be in my seat. SOPHOMORES: Aren't we wonderful? Junior To graduate with an 85 average. Records Rapture Rec. Club They know something. The bus was late. I'll do it in study hall. I can still graduate with my class. A signal to run to my seat. Theylre smaller each term. 167 Senior To graduate. Relaxation Romance Remorse To err is human. The bell rang too early. She won't call on me. See you next term! When I get there, I'l1 get there. Did I look like that?! i L lass Will I, Chrir Stanat, will my golden locks to Mr. Lahakaf. We, T. C. Aronofjz, and joan Reinhard, bequeath Dr. Boyle a carton of ABC gum. Scott Lacy leaves his long strides to Bijon Erfandiary. I, Gonni Salmon, will my fast disappearing English accent to Dr. Lnmsdeng may she pre- serve it. john Moran and A. j. May leave together. I, Soma Golden, leave active Mary Io on top of the Pyler. I, Tom Drummond, leave my voice to my silent brother. We, Eileen Koffow, joyce Silly, Dorothy Steck, and Joan Shinherg, will the Morbids to next year's sadists. I, Alice Bater, do bequeath my long hair to Dickie Fowler, who lost hers. I, Pat Hahhard, wish to leave my tennis cups to lane Friedman. I, Chrif Bezdek, will my car to the metal shop for scrap. We, the boys in the green beetle with the red wing, leave for the Hot Shoppes. I, Dora Odarenko, leave my numerous college applications to Mrf. Richardson. Sniie Z orlow leaves her cheerful disposition to all those who need it! We, the H erlong twinf, bequeath our golden suntans to Mrr. Smith. I, lady lackion, leave my secret desire for contact lenses to Rath Magnafon. Bert Shollenherger leaves Gwyn Fofter reluctantly. We, Section 310-8, regretfully leave our favorite, Mrr. Iackfon, to her next year's lucky homeroom. I, janet Dortzhach, leave my braces with a smile. Talented Becky Ahramr, Sazanne Stafford, and Renee Lerxinfon bequeath the job of con- tinuing rhe fame of the Hillbillies to Penny Lapham. I, Steve Sandler, leave my quizzes to Mr. Ciihhage. We, The Female Stadent Teacherx, being of sound mind and sore feet, bequeath the next year's faculty very flat flats. Steve Sentaria, Ralph Yoang, Boh jonef, and Dean Taylor leave the German Band with joe Whitcraft flexing his muscles and Harold Zanojf trying to keep on his mustache, I, Iadie Wolf, will my freckles to Sae Pariy. I, Tifh Pinney, do leave my last minute cramming for College Boards to Anne Amhler. ,loan Sycle leaves jimmy Batnrin to the Coast Guard Cfor a little while.D I, Marcia jenkins, will my athletic ability C ? J to Bonnie Rorenjield. The teacherf leave for Ocean City, june 28. I, Rofalie Goode, leave the dirty dishes to Mrs. Spangler I, Staart Lichtman, bequeath my talent for taking candid candids to Tom Beyinger. The Yearhook Sldj? leaves room 227 in a mess! We, the memories of Woodroiu Wilton, will never leave. 169 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aaronson Rep. and Mrs. Thomas Abernethy Mrs. Goetna G. Ames Mr. and Mrs. Amouri Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Aronstein Dr. Julio Asensio Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs . Gunner Asher Walter Bacon . G. Hicks Baldwin Mr. and Mrs Mrs. E. O. Bell Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyle Belsley . Joseph Borkin Berding Nat Bernstein Henry E. Bethon Peter Boines Nathan M. Brown Robert Burns Julian Cohen George M. Carpenter Mr. George Belt 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. L. E. Chermak B. F. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Coddington Mrs. Samuel H. Cohen Mrs. Irene Cole Mrs. Lillian Conklin Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Darrell Crain Miss Jane Crawford and Mrs. Joseph B. Danzanski Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert B. Clark Louis Dubit P. A. Dumont and Mrs. John A. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. R. Edward Early Mr. and Mrs. S. Eichberg Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellfckson Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. R. Elson Mr. Robert Erdahl Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fields Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freidman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldstein Mrs. Theres Goode Mr. and Mrs. William Gorewitz Mr. and Mrs. Gorin Mr. and Mrs. Leroy V. Green Mr. and Mrs. Leroy V. Greene Mrs. S. Grossberg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gustafson atrons Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hanke Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Pritchard Dr. and Mrs. Morris Protas Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Quast Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Radue Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ramsey Mr. Joel Reznek Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Haupt Dr. Irwin Hantman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawver Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heller Rep. and Mrs. A. S. Herlong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Holt Mrs. Evan Howell Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Janssen Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones Dr. and Mrs. Homer Jones Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Justus Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kurtz Mrs. S. E. Keller Mr. T. S. King Mrs. Lillian Krick Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kleinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ku Mrs. Jerome Kuykendall Mrs. Latner Mrs. Emanuel Levine Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Levitan Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Levy Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lichtman Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Littleton Mrs. Arthur Lord Mrs. Frank Luchs Dr. and Mrs. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lynn Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Magnuson Dr. and Mrs. George Maksim and Buffy Dr. and Mrs. George Maksim Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Marsh Miss Gail Massey Mrs. C. G. Meissner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merkin Mr. and Mrs. C. Millspaugh Dr. and Mrs. Louis Milobsky Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mostow Mrs. Geraldine Murray Mr. and Mrs. George C. Neal Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Oliver Dr. and Mrs. John Parks Mrs. A. Lee Parsina Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Patton Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phillips Mrs. V. Pinney Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Plair Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Porter Elizabeth Reister Mrs. Barton Richwine Capt. and Mrs. George Robinson, U.S.N. Mr. Carl Rodgers Mr. L. Rubinowitz Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Samenow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Anthony Jacob Sandler Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Milford Schwartz Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seidler Arthur Schlesinger B. T. Shaw G. W. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Shepley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shulman Charles J. Sidman Mrs. M. Sklar Mr. and Mrs. F. McKey Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Strout McKey Smith Edward T. StaFford Mr. Steven Sziartz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tash Dwight D. Taylor Judge and Mrs. Norman Tietiens Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brigadier Ge Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tindal Thomas Townsend Harry R. Turkel n. and Mrs. F. F. Urhane James Watt Pierre R. Welch George C. Wentzel I. C. Wertzman A. M. West William C. Wise Joseph F. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Tosuke Yamasaki Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Yates Ralph A. Young Mrs. J. Zoslow .ai From the HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION To the Graduating Classes of 1957: Once again the Home and School Association composed of your parents and your teachers takes this means of expressing its thanks to all of you for your part these past three years in making Woodrow Wilson such an outstanding school. We congratulate you on a job well done and we extend our best wishes for your continued success whether it be college or work, or play. Mr. Jesse R. Smith ....... Mr. J. G. Ellis ...... Mr. J. A. Collms .......... ....... OFFICERS and COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN of the WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION .........President .........First Vice-President Second Vice-President Mrs. Thomas H. Miller .............. Third Vice-President Mrs. John J. Tripp ....... Mrs. M. T. Baker .............. ..........Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Mr. Kenton L. Harris ....... Mrs. Hugh Jackson ......... Mrs. Arthur B. Ambler, Jr Mrs. George C. Neal ............. Honorary Members ......... . ........ ..Treasurer ........Senior Sponsor .................Junior Sponsor .Sophomore Sponsor Brougher Dr. Suber Miss Ronsaville WHEELER is IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH in Washington! BEFORE YOU BUY BETTER FIND OUT WHY 116e1el'q1l1C. TA? - FORT RENO FLORIST 4930 Wisconsin Avenue Specializing in Corsages and Complete Weddings Free Delivery EM. 3-1150 Pick-Up Service Dual Controlled Cars xx-siik 7866 ms g g 001 4750 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. WO. 6-6034 Entire 4800 Block Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Paul W. Calvert Director AMES IMSATT, Inc. PAINTS HARDWARE 4835 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone EMerson 2-1700 The Jock Davises BROOK FARM RESTAURANT Locotecl ot 7101 Brookville Rd., Chevy Chose, Md. Luncheons, Dinners, Party Accommodations and Catering For Reservations Phone OLIiver 2-8820 HIGG-ER'S DRUGS, lNC. Pharmacists 5015 - 17 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. WOodley 6-1815 WO. G-4902 SALES -- SERVICE - TERMS DISTRICT ELECTRIC C0-. 4705 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Wlashington 16, D. C. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON OLDSMOBILE 5600 Baltimore Ave. Hyattsville AP. 7-2000 CORSAGE HEADQUARTERS JOHNSON'S FLOWER CENTER 4200 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. EM. 2-6100 Phone ADams 4-6277 Since 1875 CARL PETERSEN AND SON Diamonds, Watches and Silverware Expert Repairing of Timepieces Manufacturing of Platinum and Gold Jewelry 2647 Conn. Ave., N.W. Washington 8, D. C. Compliments of FRIENDSHIP PHARMACY 5213 Wisconsin Avenue Compliments of FRANKLIN SIMON 4250 Connecticut Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON 8, D. C. VALLEY VISTA PHARMACY Sales Rents Loans Farmettes Insurance Covering Every Risk ARNOLD D. CRUMBAUGH, Realtor Patronize Your Community Broker 4908 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 6-1364 Washington 16, D. C. Compliments of AMERICAN VALET 4519 WISCONSIN AVE. Em. 3-9839 II2-8 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 Sencl for 49th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100-16th Street at L Washington, D. C. Phone REpublic 7-2262 SULLIVAN SCHOOL Effective preparation for WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS AIR FORCE ACADEMY COAST GUARD ACADEMY MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY WENDELL E. BAILEY, U.S.N.A. 1934 Principal AND ALL OTHER COLLEGES Box W. W., 2107 Wyoming Avenue Washington 8, D. C. FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS Fon EVERY occAsioN WOodIey 6-4155 EMerson 3-9713 L. M. Holsinger 3236 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Prop. Washington, D. C. McLEAN DRUGS Formerly Morgan Bros. 4231 Wisconsin Ave., corner Veazy St., N.W. WO. 6-6424 Free Delivery Guaranteed Work Prompt Service Compliments of SECTION 225 APEX HARDWARE CO. 4820 Yuma Street, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. WOodIey 6-2633 TWEEDS 'N THINGS For the Clothes You Love to Live- ln Wisconsin at Western Chevy Chase, Md. FOR FLAT TOPS IT'S CATHEDRAL MANSION BARBERSHOP 3000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Milton H. Pitts-Proprietor HO. 2-4300 S A G E R ' S WATCHMAKER 81 JEWELER 4912-A Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Special Student Prices Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '57 FROM SECTION 301 Hours 10 to 6:30 EM. 3-9134 WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY Prescriptions EMerson 3-6465 Called For and Delivered WO. 6-6200 45th at Nebraska Avenue, N.W. FLOWERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 5634 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. A. L. WHITE Washington, D. C. Compliments of FOGAN'S STEAK HOUSE 2317 Calvert Street, N.W. YOUR FIRST UPTOWN BUICK DEALER EAIQE Showroom and Office 4505 Wisconsin Avenue at Albemarle Servicenter-All Make Cars 4555 Wisconsin Avenue at Brandywine EM. 2-2000 RICHARD M. PEABODY - PET SHOP - Free Delivery D. C., Md., 81 Va. BETHESDA PET FOODS St SUPPLIES Everything For Your Pet 4905 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON 16, D. C. EMerson 3-6101 Phone: WOodley 6-10415 Est. 1929 CHEVY CHASE PAINT SI HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, D. C. Free Delivery at Any Time CLOVER MARKET Charge Accounts Invited 5014 Connecticut Ave. EMerson 3-1717 Compliments of CONNECTICUT PHARMACY 4451-59 Connecticut Ave. Plumbing Heating Amberger and Wohlfarth, Inc. 4701 41sT STREET, N. W. ,lust off Wisconsin Ave. WO. 6-6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Bathroom Remodeling Bryant Gas House Heating Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges Automatic Washers and Dryers Standard Sink and Cabinet Installations WOODLEY FLOWER SHOP 3500 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. WOodIey 6-5747 WOodIey 6-5748 BROAD BRANCH MARKET The Complete Food Store 5608 Broad Branch Road WOodley 6-5656 MITCHEL'S Agents: A. G. Spalding, Wilson Sporting Goods 2806 - 14th Street, N.W. Mike Sklar, Proprietor AD 4-2500 FRIENDSHIP JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Expert Watch Repairing - All Work Guaranteed EMerson 2-7414 3410 Wisconsin Ave., N.W.-Washington 16, D. C. McLEAN DRUGS WOodIey 6-6424 4231 Wisconsin Ave., corner Veazey near Riggs Bank Friendship Branch SIDNEY KRAMER BOOKS, INC. 1722 H Street Scholarly and Reference Books to Prepare for College In A Hurry? ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS SPECIALISTS IN DRY CLEANING SAME MANAGEMENT SINCE 1933 EMerson 3-4652 Plant 4235 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. LEARN TO TYPE THIS SUMMER College Will Be Easier! Job Offers Better! COOL is the word for our special 6- or 8-week course! Air conditioned class- rooms, modern equipment, and now a convenient BETHESDA LOCATION Telephone Bldg., 7235 Wisconsin Ave. CLASSES START JUNE I8 Call JU 7-9052 The GARDNER SCHOOL or BUSINESS, INC. 2nd Floor, Eig Bldg., Silver Spring, Md. Compliments of 31 0-8 Sue Koenig ...,... Larry Shaw ....,... Alice Bates ..,..... Virginia Smith .... Bert Shollenberger .... Joan Goldstein ..,... Sharone Burton ....... Edna B, Jackson ..... Charles Bowers Jerry Dubit George Fetter Ellen Freiburger Terry Glomb David Hall Harold Levi Chris Miller James Nalls Joan Reinhard Frances Rosenbaum John Warren Marilyn Wender ............,......President .....,....Vice President ..........,....Secretary ......,....Secretary ...................Treasurer ,,......Red Cross Rep. ........,..Dance Rep. .........Teacher Jody Dreyfus Anna Durand Donald Finelli Alleyne Garton Sue Gusky Bob Jarrett Renee Levinson Laird Moore Neil Norman David Riggs Steve Sandler Richard Weiner SINCLAIR PRODUCTS AUTO REPAIRS FRANK 6' JERRY'S SERVICE CENTER 5130 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON 16, D. C. WO. 6-1310 EMerson 3-9842 EMerson 3-9792 GENERAL ELECTRONICS INCORPORATED I 4513 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. MARTINIS BARBER SHOP WASHINGTON 16, D, C, BARBERS OF DISTINCTION RADIOS SALES TELEVISION SERVICE Ai, Condifioned APPLIANCES EXPORTERS Electrical Appliance Service Electrical Wiring 3711 NCWCIYIC SI., PCITICIFIQ FCICIIIIISS Television Service I 4449 Conn. Ave. Washington, D. C. EMERSQN 2.8300 T0 The QYUCIUUTIIW V' I '9 L, . 9 seniors. , 1 -f-If fa 53:1 ' -if--.K . . ' -ri - f -. f no Q--:empty-wsiif-. vp. , 1 2 The American University is -- .'W-5432?-,-f.ff'I .g7e5E9IiH!-'Pf fr f - ,-,.,+uft:-f2pl- T I ig fm, honored to be represented '79 ggggjj '1E2Rr-, -:'-'---1,---,:i---,-- 7 ..:.,.p--kLN1Q,'g'!g -'w-. ,' - -' if, ' ' l- 'I '.jL' . 5-2-4 I in your yearbook. -1 .M 2 1. ','- ',A- -- ., fi at -I '1 ---- ' , , , , Q..:Jr.i'??Q6c','.,,Jv 2TI.,IL!IfQ-V sz - ' , I ' H We invite you to visit our -Mig! H I ' I ,I - IDS 4 .1' g W Xl --Q2 . if 'Z' TZ,--53?-Te- fE.--. .p75'f i'?-n 1-. uptown campus 53253 1:f'7Z'1fI' q -I ...Pff . gf I'1'5ZwJtE4+-1 5 .5 -,- -'Rig - to discuss advantages 4 , 5-Mg., 3 , 'ff 13 -N - H - . . I .-.A.....w.s- ' of college training. igj- 'f,f'f:g-.V--I-fy, ,,,-, ' '.-1 -'ff .f wxgk iqgnm ' For a catalog or further information, write or visit The Office of the Assistant to the President THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Washington 16, D. C. WC 6-6803 0 BALFOUR o WILSON OFFICIAL CLASS RING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY MEDALS - TROPHIES CRESTED STATIONERY L. G. Balfour Co. 7I'I I4th Street, N.W. Phone NA. 8-'IO44 Office and Showroom Open Daily 9 to 5 Compliments of J. HICKS BALDWIN GENERAL AGENT New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. founder of Mutual Life Insurance in America-1835 When you're in the mood For wonderful food Head for the Hot Shoppes As near as your appetite Food For The Whole Family 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 I6, D. C Compliments of F. MCKEY SMITH Compliments of A FRIEND Wishing Our Fellow Classmates Luck Throughout The Years 305-8 Compliments of GOLDlN'S PHARMACY ROTH'S SILVER SPRING THEATRE 8242 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring The finest motion picture entertainment in Washington's most comfortable theatre Compliments of 322-8 RAY WALTER5 EMerson 2,7045 EMerson 3-E600 4938 Wisconsin Ave., NW ffgxcelleny foodu EMerson 2-6000 Washington 16, D. C CAFE BURGUNDY, INC. TABLE D1-iors DINNERS WINDSOR VALET Head to Foot Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery All Work Done on Premises Luncheons qcockfmls Finest in Dry Cleaning, Expert Tailors, Dyers, 5031 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Furris-rs, Shoe R9PaI I'19f U'-md Y Und Certified Storage Phone WO. 6-0025 WISCONSIN DRUG CENTER Free Fast Delivery Charge Accounts Invited 3226 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, Compliments of SECTION 302 ALBAN BEAUTY SALON Beauty Culture 4716 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. EMerson 3-8300 Woodley 6-9654 ' BAKER'S PHOTO SUPPLY, INC Complete Photo Supply Headquarters 4611 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 4 EM 2-9100 12 noon. 7. 'N ,E 5 ix 3 .. W.-QA pgs ..f-9.1351 Columbia the Protectress I 730 Eleventh St., N. W. - REpublic 7-7111 Federal SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION 1726 Penna. Ave., N. W. - REpublic 7-7111 Wisconsin Ave. 8. Jenifer St., N. W. EMerson 3-1 100 C. E. Ketauver, Pres. Save regularly and conveniently at Columbia Federal's new Chevy Chase Office, Wisconsin Avenue and Jenifer Street, N.W. Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Fri 12 noon to 9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to Congratulations to the Class of '57 A E. 1.:1lIT?-F SH ' CHS REALTORS SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL SALES AND RENTALS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS UPTOWN OFFICE 5000 Connecticut Ave. - KEllogg 7-l8O0 for occasional FLOWERS . . . or flowers for THE OCCASION Dependability counts . . . Over 50 years of satisfactory service and progress tells the story BLACKISTONE, lnc. Florist T407 H ST. N. W. Dl. 7-T300 SPRING VALLEY STORE 4874 Mass. Ave., N.W. Em. 3-1606 O. P. D. Ann Atkinson Emily Bradley Susie Clark Carol Colbert Connie Deming Harriet Douty Susan Dunne Elaine Emerson Doris Gustafson Rosalie Gutride Carolyn Hall Lolly Howell Barbara Ingersoll Compliments of Merry Klein Susan Koenig Bronnie Krummeck Joanne Lamb Penny Lapham Diana Mills Mary Lou Nalls Linda Pugh Stephenie Richardso Ann Ross Jeanette Ross Susan Schneider Ellen Smith Suzanne Stafford HOPE CHEST HOUSE Has a Free Gitt tor Each Graduate FINE THINGS FOR YOUR FUTURE Fine Arts-Sterling Silver-Fine Arts-Fine China-Fine Arts-Fine Crystal Guaranteed Permanent Patterns FRANK MIRTH ASSOCIATES 2304 CaIvert St. N.W. - Du. 7-4800 - Washington 8, D. C. Come In and Browse HEADQUARTERS FOR MOBILE HOMES in the Washington area 0 0 Tu-nQva Cv.. Iwc. 5020 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. WOodIey 6-323I HENRY ALT FIorist Compliments ot GEORGETOWN THE YEARBOOK STAFF FOR 'I957 1510 W, G A D 71126 ISCOFISIII Ve. U. ' Karen Magnuson Patricia Pinney Dora Odarenko Betsy Radue Mary Curtin Jane Kleinteld Susan Koenig Dick Shulman Gloria Bethon Susan Zoslow John Krooth Betsy Wylie Compliments ot WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS TUN STUDIO The Home of Finer Porfraifs INDIVIDUAL STYLING Call NA. 8-3640 I327 F Street, N.W. Opposite Capitol Theuire 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 Cen 5 1957