E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

- Class of 1959

Page 1 of 206

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1959 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1959 volume:

“

im W piwimfwwxy 351: 7wQ Wow? . 42 I ff L A ,fwzffzww Silwwwf M im, ' M QWWQI QW g,:.,.x,g www! MJzJ,!JcWu Cblljgj' Nhfbcmkij 7 . 7OQ4'1QiZMmMw Z 'vi fm? gb iLWm X 'Dv.QclJ.Q. ,Dan-v0 W Q diff Z Wm W gd 2523545152 MLK? WWW fm WM MW? MM 20 JwwcwU D,L14'lfJ'1-U u t ffqffdfrayuj 926064-0 0,1,w1? :DG X Wg lgrjk QR rx WZ ffijpyi Qbpfg 'M-1-ML V , 1 ' 775121 7001! 2 fjgdaea Jflqzz A VLQXQR N .4 192, AQMQL fkckfbffl-f1fbfvQ42fff?f-242.1 qfbEYYc3 66tlM mmf 741-75wmwwf0 igwjm 9 p eujffgigmfdmiu :QQ 22257 2,M2i33vg2'22,wf25fm www 'ffwhf-xSii. Glow 'Des Qgszcsm JD HQMQQ yawmvmuiffffv Wm? 'filldm em ,'f2,zz-54-wt. fbbwqufgiigg Midi. .Lb-Awfx-flc5Mn'bQiC'-21 dhwuzf NCZMQQAZQQ 7?l1AN.f.0:-F-, ?JwiVflfiL ' - S...s,., Qzfww 5927014 Wkwqwwdff SBWMD plan, ' M ,KW My QWWQMMMM Q mgw iw WAMJ Cf2U,,C21,C9'2'1!L0.Ca mc1fJc5Kc:ocMr2 a,LdfwQWMf4f M Mm ww Wqwfw ,M ii wma 1 CL 4 M A jmla, C Mm GMM, 51,4 JK. QM? qewuv ,wg p aww awwnm, wwf M fi'Zzaf ffm! Nc7,,d-064. -644116. VM Qfwf-ffZ'A1'fV zu My gf? W 2y,df1fzm'c.c, f iz W wa fb A fawffza, Qimiwf EM ,gimp- 52:95 70 C, ig, 7Wi rfgafiiwnw 764,MAMp W., ffwfga-f2b4fMy k Q.UV1A1C0'H' WWW iam M2 JZIJLPM 'WZ , WWW ,W ff E - ' K p , C Wwwffwaf KW ff' Www Qld! Sf C yin as u 1612! Qwu ' fj77.e C JF' CX- B UQ'-HTC FT I U .gdMf7z5QQV V w 3 Qs v lk 6 J L G5 , T7QQL?YijQ6'a YQ Wifi Qf Q X 7 HK Zox 1 9 ag-iLXQ9,L QR K FQWJYTQ ijbiffwxkjo QA LQ' LES ' Jw Uk , RQ Xb' N mx E Q id 'ff mx qi V QQQQ .. L Q - at 6 kM.gi4iLL3K QC? bam A KW LK 2 Wam Q Ya1.R'F3 ,iQQ 1 ,,,ggX Ra gn Q Q1 ph ' MX .X . ,w,. ,.,4 1: ,,.:1,,.Qq , -,,q'g-Q 'QQSQ-3':5:g1gxg5C,lf:- -153,1 , , g,. 4gf 'H f'K 9 ' rs, Qf,-if -vY.w ?4 f lf' 5Hgz vf'w, N ES :IM V ,. , ,a,. , ,,. ,c .M ., ,Y , ,, , , ,,., ,. ,,, ,y X 1 1 W 1 A rv Y 4 s W,-mm. . .1 :ai r .L 1 --4 fw Q V, ul 5 J-'fl Nw . ,-F . Tr' .. .. J F.,-+ frifeg' zs?1f'i In ' Q. K E 1 ,-A., .Q 4. f 4-1 ' ri' ' 1 ' 'Y' 4, A -v '-7 P -' - V' ' ' Lf. A . . ,, gg - .4 ,- I ' iw! ' ,Aa U ,Q 4 if V aj' 1, 1' M703 , JM, A L fl! is ,Ip 'fi--Q , 1 , H' :lfiQ 1 Pm' 'H 'A Q- ff C Cf' 1 Ld! L kv Mg ,ig 'QZMSQ if ' rl A du- ,, my ,,. -,T i of an .,,L., AJ ,A WJ l 1. ,. A, . , K: .A V V . ,Tx to -, gg -sg M if 'Z Ti ' 44 5' y .8511-'aff ,- pf, 4, - X ,Y 4,41 I. my A --may 2- www -. ,fo .f uv f f . 'fb .J .3 can , . J fi? ' f Y 'A Q- - im' X' Ja! ,4Lm,1 .', yb 9 T, I - 1' .. . 'K - f? 'Q' fs? 'tg' n -1. ' f rf , 'Vg Wa gg: ., -as g 'fa ' ,311 V ,wr A Ag gy f , my .., fly 1 K V ' 711. 7' . ,,,. . ff J -W 4. .fi ' - 'kia Li x ,lf if . , Q 'vw - ' -' ,ff . 'L -H' . -5-1 f-Q5 .f-'V 15, More ,.' ' QF? ' ' . -Nav: ab, Ljyf J ' , f' 1 w-ff , .s 'Qi' 1 , 'M I' 1' 'A 1 ,, ,E I ,3 ,ff my . V I- f' ., lic . - ,Q , J . ,ag 4 . W - w f 1, A ,fi J-L 3 !, .L-' ' ' ,pg ' L3 ,7 fd . ' uf., ,., J - L, 'Lf' ff .. F fy . 1 7 - -,,,,,J , , . .Mil 5 . ,ef Lv ' -- i EY ' ' ' p , -Y' 17 ' -tv YJ ra X4 1, , .VL-. 5 5 Q Q3 r ,N noir, - ,y 5 ,- .-Aff - 'Q f f ' ' N '1 , is . 0:'Jp' L- I La 41' 9 1- , 0 'F HL, .A , T Q ' - . Vw I, 'fi u ,f,7,49w Q . fl A, y W ,za A . A+ few , ef MEA 3,5 V Ld of 1 'y 3 151' ,514 1 -H' I' pf - -' .- fq 'A A-12 R: o J. Y r .v-, ,-4, uvfp ,1 y .AV 4, 1, , I . .fx ,A . .-., 'n I .inf ' Lg Af K V' 1. V ,L ...Hx -TK J fy if m ,' 1 f' ,,.f 'S ' , Y -4 ga: 1 'X L- .6 .f 1 - 'JS -ffl -5.4. . , ',,g 4 x P-if 3 J ' ,-'7 L ' . L. UT: H .- fp E :Ss fw 6 - ' X, v 'x 5 ' '- v , ' I ti. M f. Y. ,qi I., ' 1 - ' Y ' ...nh diff., '07 5, ,A I . , 4 fi 'A P. ' I 4 ' ' it .JK V 1 L ei 3 1 if Y' u K. 7 w r in V W.-I 43 :iv 'y , ' 1- TW' . ' V4 ' A I xl 4? ' , 5 -2-4 M lf, 4 lj ,af ' .55 ,-if A . . x , .- ..-v. U N - lf ' H x c,. 534 jug V Cf it ji 'D Q , K - L. My r 1' V91 1 ff. . F, . Q ' ' . , - 1 , I J .ff A L , 4 1' 5 YQ L, . 7 T Q J 5 ,ff 0' C. saw, illhk 1.9-Ax Shaq W . Mk' M Qf,,fV wD5.p, .QB sa .M JA-Q. -wma cuz. f'AL.f..N-9.n...ZK , No .GN-R 'MN-LSL :W WAN- ' xyl . - kvwkj' z - Q' E . .MQ1i::.i,1Svf,.W, .....N--sxg . x ' ' ' VfX.,a:...:3,1...s.S.1Qn3! ,jfs , mmm: Mx ,AMW QNAINQ 5-.,,2,x,..,..LN,g,.,, v..,..s. 3-.vx W sf.-v-.3 6-x-5.4.7156 xx v-No.,a,L Gag WAT LK Mm...-KAAWJSM 0-Q YV-Ns-Alfx .lair-ky van.,- 3 ,yfumfg Q1 734,316 Ecu Mwwflded and 511150 N94 ELM. Qdrtadvu Mfiwizzzgg? g4?1,clQ4wg ,WL7aLq'QL,L6 Jdfuv Quqdmf gffilflfte Qlicu. ' Zaeluou J!-fidlfgf yew- Mm Cu' Jw'-:2zf,, and fm. .am eb www -lace! .ty www Lgahywtma ALV-we 0446? 0416, GMM Qfggaicl 30157, Mmalff Vw-Af Sljijgx in - 2kwm. fc QJvws.f6x Qmm o..Sb.9.Q.faI, Zemin WMS! UFFRQLS-9.19. mm JauL9.9.wT.. Qxog QMS- SWELL v..s.so-Ll KSC Qmiwn Q' Nr-3.5.-90 'Gb-.L 339152. QLJGJJALXC GNN? mmm lm S597 s'9.9.vu.m.L mag -'gg-L Q19-QMJQQBS-55k -f ' - 316.515, ,Ewa ammff uw. OL Wmkcgmqgx S' QNQJQTS. WT5-fo? .,5,Qu,L si'g.5.Q,631. M Roads, Lew-he - ,- ' Lm.w-1 5 M9 T3 DUSQMH W Y -Emu. , H Q Ns 553' 6 .QQ ix mtcwil. COPYRIGHT, JUNE 195 J MARIAN Bow L H ZR, GENE SEIDL w E T Ei C NE CONRAD, A..-m'z.111r I 1 L S BERNARD WEINSTEIN, B H Q hL!40 ,Zo 404466, swx.Y,k X wmv p 5' yfi',:??,!iwQ,ii,x.-X.. L Slxtellixgq.. xx Nt lx f-7140 - 40- , xx .Q I .L I ?'.15N yxYs?, WEE. X? RTN - ' AJC' A Eg Lu Q. XM ,,', , wx v' - 2 Q ,f ' if dxf vw, .af- JZJ . ..V-WM Wifpfji V K in H , VW 'E' fry! -JQZLQJ r,4' Af- 1, , 5 fqwx Wi? , 44155461 Q60 dai, 4' Z, , '1 f 7 f'J Qldzfroaf 1!44C! 146-'fo ' flf, ' X H ff M VV X ' . ' w , . I V . ,lZ '-fzcaaddffff, 454:70 cf W Ill' W 'f f , Y fr'-ala f Q MS. K 4205 f 'fc 'J ff' , , 4 !44,4p4,? fzdidfgf lql l' ' A iii ' ' .1 gg L ,Q Q NMA ' w,f,.QAfL6Z 444424 Ji r i' 'wff ififwfgs MWQWQ0 MC M W6 gf fkfiwiii BFE , TIL E-X VV 1 it V ks :jug 1-3 -' v - Q fag' ftfwmfx-K f K ' V' f . V 'Q . .,l gun zzz-. .-.I-WI 5 A - 451- l.lr.?,..l.nu L, 44, .42 Wk'ffregvflimf..-V' M' -4S.M -.+-.- fi w .. A- Q 'fA'i'H-5 i f 57764 fe .7 IIMI5i'r.'Jlfl f,'.f!1-..P'1'FEW KARVMANXA If ' 1959 Woongow WILSON , ? Kaz? 2,4744 6344! if X446 A 44 M64 ' ,444 .4441 c94Z'4 'e' ' Q -f ,,rJ.4A S.u.n..z K NCQ WJUITQOA-0 l ,mf WM X . LJ1z.X,QQs A Tas KM Q7WMW-4- M L NWQQQ Wifi' 'Hi T,J,g,,,L,3 wr'ruL,au6fosfvx.e,-,N j J xx CDAR 1 - . 'A '- a 3 it 1.5-li P7 '.. K ls' H. -V A grigllimfv ' I l I xt A 4 Q .- ina ' '61 , 1 5 . 1 ll . 59'- K f: f ml ix na 9 x i 1: x, 'Ffa ....-4 ng. f L 'Su l Y , . f 4. f 'M 4' x'ff Hg: .Ds '. A I . M Q - W 4,7 44 , x. ., 'A .- n , . rf' In .uf I A49 'gf,J42A I I ,vw 1 Av: r l A 5 K ...R :IA , x yd 1 - ' ' N 4 1 ,rfgwg , +1.24 sig, 4 .WE ' 5 4 u .'-Q -'. A'-'..,.'.1-P- 7? !'AA, ' - - ,- -Q, .1 Il ..n,.,,'z,.f., '-' , 4 Alu.: .441 A 'YL 'x'g- 1' -' A . ' , , ' A - I' .lvfwl X l 3365 ..LAt.f,f- Q ,' .,'qi,'j .L -lj g,,' 1' . v - . 'fp AI,q A- V ,f M H ., A ' ' P m X , iff s ,,s . .. . 'fm . ' - . A A ' 'Qi-au-Y ig X Q - ,V I 1 tA :': P f..v .0 ' ' .,,t W M- W ww-mf I 'Inn- alwa- 'WMM' QI.. ' ,Sl ,.k Q X- . L. V. MEN' X J ' 'MM ,. Msg X wg X W f l , f 1 f J X I WVZZQ ,, 3 L' 1 ,ig , v , f MM ff V' ff 4 4 f fy ' fn X 79' 4 ff K ff , 1 f 5, 7, f f I 9 , , v , if fQn,frf V' f ' W f , f f , , . al- 4-' ' Kp .-:Q -A: ww' Xu , ,F ' 1 ' 5 v-'NV sy 1 , s - - ,,-- a 15 ,Q -,li ,x ,pf -T Sw-. '.w3if?. . ,.. . .. - ' . ' f 'W X ,WH gg , . vi 544.1 , -.L , .- . Whxwx jg, L X ,V N ,---. 5 ,H A ..5,,M-A x x x , Ur .-Q 1 .Q V ' . 4 . m, - ff ' .' -' . , Q M- .ivy 'b bak' W5 1.1, 5,3 111.1 W: '- . X' 'gc 1 ..1 . - ' s A 'lx ,H s. 5 ,3 3 v . 1 ..v,-M W' Ai . 'Q-an 'a . 44' x.'r .A. ' P , 4' .Nc 5- 'vki' , 'I fffwfmnm V., f ..w.,W,,,Y :Yf?4?efff2 L4?g'V2??Q', I ,,,,m,4:,,. ,4w4vg4,,j Vw ,mf , I .6 f f f4 KW 1, 73' 'F' M M WMMJYCML Qwjfhwfkff . L I WW MA wwf M, Jwffffw W QL, gfpfuf-AAZK j4ww!,, vCfW2 WW ffmpkl M444 AM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R-1-J-.L4..1..1..1.J,.1..Q..L.1..l..1..1..1..1..e..1. ,-L-kzhldf-L .+iiJ4ikiL -3521--P4414-4-L-EEA--1'-'-4 J--1--121'-L W ood TOM? S011 Nineteen Fi Wil ty-Nine kiiiidghhkkif I- 1 1 11 1 , Wa. , j..-f.'v!1'2 ml, -. :1,.j5 15 v 4 , J 1 1 1 1 1 Q M X3 1 YY lil 1 Xe -' .JA .af 91' ' 5-315 .J--41 I iii 'ef 1- ,Q 19' iff- 1 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lx, ee O FTTTT PL 'BLISHED BY THE 1-39 5' ' 1 SENIOR CLASS OF THE WOODROW WILSO N HIGH 11 1 1 SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C 1 1 TTTTTT TTTTTT 'l'T'P'C'TT TTTTT 1 1 1 'l'T'l i I 1' Tf7l l 8'1' 1 -r-r-rw-'rn-1 TT 'r A 1 1 1 1 1- oreworcl I call therefore u complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skilfully and mag- mznimously all the offices both private and public of peace and zum: JOHN MILTON DURING our three years at Wilson, the Senior Class has received a generous start toward a complete edu- cation. In our classes the teachers have responded to our desire to learn with the information so necessary for success in college and later life. However, all of our learning has not come from books. The aid of our friends, both student and teacher, in overcoming problems has been a vital step up the ladder of learning. The guidance of our counsellors has helped us in many cases to decide what we want, where we are going, and what we are going to do. All of these things have meant a great deal to us, and we will not soon forget them. Table of Contents CJ . . EITC . . TTJRES . . . . Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1959, dedicate the WOODROW WILSON 359 to the teachers and students who have made our life at Wilson a truly rich experience. Your aid in solving our problems, your sincere joy at our successes and your general attitude of friendliness will never be forgotten. For your kindness and generosity, we thank you one and all. Q uk Q... . 7 My gizffffff QM, , f 1 ' 1 J 7 53 . 0,3 3. 55 I I ' , Qyi 5, l qw 'af- 'Kf 'e55fZf:4'q ' , if Q ff' f U an V If ei ff! Q, Xxx SNS' NNX , , , ' X if-A ' 'SQ9?S'i ff I , . , ,d K- M x - A .xg X. X v,f7,,,,g4f7,4Zvq,g f,u :Z,: J fffL,1,4Mg:-:,,f f u,g,,:f ,ff.f'.f4 Vf.,.A.-,,., My 'xxx 1' X 'A N 4 f 1 1 ff ' ' a, f ff fdwyf Mjfvf My 1' MI PRINCIPAL DR. JOHN F. BROUGHER f 1 X f .K I I IIII I 7 fm Q X I f ff VICE PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL DR. JAMES M. SUBER MISS VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE I3 Facult and tajf lg.. -40' -www- Rebecca E. Andrews Sfiwlfe 1 l . 5 .. rv . B ' '-Q. l . b ' V V J 5. mf., - ' 4 Willianu T. Baxter I1lcf!l.l'fl'fdl Arn ,,.: ,..,. , 7 . -A. Avfki I Q Y fM,d,., ' -. K, 2'5 ,C WM wig: -722525 We ' f' ' . f f ' 1 I 4 f 4 1 Q! M f' C V eff ' f f 'ilb 1 74 X QC ff, , Q j W f.,,,,.3.: f'--- . .f I, . 1 , -va, ,f. Grace C. Carter Luzzgmzger ' W YW vm ji: r,rf I 4, I W 451' 1 .ZW . X ff My' ,pw ' ' 24 r 5 A .7 V J u ' 1.,,JS,'lE'ri?: !'i'ZU. Mlrguerire Amhison Colm rcffnr 'r. an W . , , . in X' X Q A 1 f , ' r 4 . , 4 T5., 'Anti 4 1 ty Sf fi Elizabeth R. Best Elflyfirlu f My 4 1 ff 4' I If I f f QW ' Za 761: 1 1 , , , - 4, i cy mfyiz ,MQ 4150 ,Af L Ruth Chase fl lufl1e1m1!ir'.l Martha T. Baker Bn,uif1e.rs Etlllhlljflll W7 Regis L. Boyle Euglirlv Lavon B. Cl.rrk Bnriziwr lfrfmmlliml , ,X I ,f , '4 Q, 4' - mul' W f P 1 ,,. .. , ,, f f me , . '.'- ' ' l E. Edith Barnett ljlvgliful Etfllftllfflif WW Beverly N. Carroll lllalbezmzlirr lrving Coggins I1l.llIlJI'l'f.1f.'l7'f,l' . - 4' - X Vw A VV,V , :' ,l -3:52 .:., , K L nf 'N' r V wwie vw mm ' is t .7 ,Q We K f ' fllf' 59 36 f . We ' Mill B l r 3. -X , eeer F - Q. . l -fflig f a V, -1 NA , A ' .1 ,f Jane E. Crawlurrl Clnrenccflr CYUIU Srrylor C. Cublmge Sfjgm-g Imf11.l'11'mf A111 Sriwlru Mary C. Dent E I1 gl irb S N Y. Helen Derrick ElIg!!5!7 i 5 ii 5' ' 1 . 3 Hendrick Essers .lin-fit ,teh . ws fe- ,ht , 'S -V Z ?2'TN-r M... I Mary B utler Harvey Librarian 9,1 f ' f it 1 A . , yy. g. if ar. Q 5, 4. dv, ff nf Q it I! B. B. jones Sofia! Studie! -saw.. ' ek R I M.. . . ss k Q. xnxx . fm - aw we my ff Xfw tg Nr t.. x N X X X XX X F ,X N X f N i w N S . x Ex xt X....,M img- xx Q hX 5 R Jean Dorrel A rt Q X X ty x . f X w. FEES: Y? . S X f , , 15,5 X- ..NC.. . 7 . ..x...N.'. 'AN Yfffw Nwl ' FNNEQ. M... . s X X ,i,.,.x..snx N uf Q X Q Yffyc f ' Wwd ' it 1 ,f fi Aw -vw., ,w f -. -g:.. ,fi. I, A A mdk ,gt V. Sk 1114 fp fw Z7 si Qffliw A .Jeff-,ffl ff- A. . .. , .- W'-.1 .nf ' 'W' xii? 'ziiiffi Christine Fassett Eug!iJ!1 QP'- Blythe Hedge P!1ii'itu1!Et!zzfutio1i an X Frances W. Kilpatrick Soria!Sn1f!ies Elinor V. Douglas !lld!l7L'7II6lf!l'I Maxine Girts Sfiri.1lS111.!it,f -,435 l4:,,. -V .ng . ' i I 1 , Miriam 1. Herndon .Sfif1.1!51f1i!m' Ruth F. Kimball illnfhemtzfiff .fr Catherine M. Doyle Bnfifzexf EIILIIHUOIZ rw Q1 - Aff Mah N AVA .bar V fmefw 0 .,.. . ax i Louise R. Grover !f11g!iJ!9 . .f.,. N '43 . H 4 Edna B. jackson Sofia! Stmiier 4 ' 21...g.sfy, 2, M I ,J , IJ. V . 5. .1 I qw, ' , '! Z?v .'5:. . ' f ' Anthony Kupka Plvvixfim! E4!11cati01z v Dorothy E. Linder PIU ,final Efflzmtinu I ,Jw f ' fi L' 0: EV 3 725 Rebekah L. McReynolds Srffirlf Sflnfier 'fy ff 4 4 ! 4 , l 'X 'wwffa' XV Charlotte C. Rogers PM muff Eifnmliuff ff 'BV ff'?,:..1rf ' 4 TT we . 1 hwzgfvw, ., lv Q ' 7,5 , H -im ' fi 1:22551 Samuel R. Shumulter Enlqlidy I 60 41 Af' , it 5 L ,J if I t,tt 'agp : 6-gifv f f . fybff me f' f Q H. .gh , 4 .1 gf, as .kwa 2 IM W 2 f Y Z f 5 Del in C. Lowman lhugfmgev V 4 ' , C f .,, 'Ywwe Haw. Q M vm 5 4 R J 'www-, O f PL, .J,. kj yer-xi, 'Q all . - . Si fx ' f Josephine M. Olson Sfience i V '- if f ' I ln. am. f f wif af ff X Glt1dysl.Sunders illfffic 'Q-us., 'El- f V l :Hv y fi: I uizzzznn 7 Archie H. Lucas lvlaryafff McCabe Sfiefzfe I-41U,2fMls'f-V Celia Oppenheimer Cozmrellor 4 Vf ,Ut . .,.. W , Q, .' R 1 7 f' ,L tter Q L Virginia B. Randolph Eugfisb -se. se 555 Mildred Sthirrmucher El1z.1l'-eth L. Shields i lil l il .llrnbt fzlilliri gm ep xg A .js It -7 Grace H. Smith Marion XV. Stevens Ruth Strosnider L41 11.57 Img 4 .s Lu ug mfg er Scif 71 re Marion M. W'ilson SEL'!'Efr7VV1 jane S. Bernot Pk5,fifalEdura11on Edward A. Besozzi Curzodiafz Lt. Robert I.. Callahan Military Training Helen Chavchavadze Language! jean Childs Book Room Chester R. Clark Malbemalirf Faculty without Pictures J. Allred Collins P115 .mal lftfllfdllflll Mary A. Gillespie .SOL'Idl.SlI1rllL'3 P, Goings Elfflftfidll Elaine E. Haworth Engflrb Helen H. Heiss Lwzgzmgei Peter Lubul-cas l'b3rmzlE1!z1cazioiz Herman Littman I'lv1.vrtul Erfnruliou Geraldine J. Mills Home lirouomic.i ,luseph P, Morgan Eulrgfiyfn Virginia S. Ogilvy Home Efflllfllilifj Sherman I. Rees Play szral Erlumtiou Milton M. Sarris D?'fZ'61'Tl'Jt71il1g ' ' 0 ?. , X aff Q, .747 .rf 1 1 'pig jf if A 9 f K -j i - .X VL. , M gif , X . 5 Alice Zerwick Eugfirla A. I.. Stewart Efigirzeer Hope B. Tibbetts Nf!7'.l'lf Frank Toperzer Al uric Gface M. Van Blarcorn illalfvemalifi Olive L. Wilson Sofia! Stzmliey Adolphus J. Woodward Printing ' X w , X , I I K 1 , , D . Z ffl f?5.5x ,Q y fm? Q f 'lErqORl5S FUTU RE fffe by -4 if i - N 4 1 S 3 ' ,H , Q, , ag '. Og. f , ., E 3 1. 1 Q s 1 'M In - h ff VW. nw, Tw--M, K xx Rx .xx 'X fx R X ., A X 3 , X , x X x f f Q x 4 f My ,,,, , If fa Amfwmw My ,Af 7' KW! fo , 3. QNX- , it .B'Vxv Xe ,I aa fy, W? ,..,:w:,7 hug .s Class of 1959 We Q, wfhj X4-'CJ-'Lfgj' F af ggaj ',Z7!Y ff' fx jill, Em i 'Q fAf . . 'LT XZQ M C ay Sandra Curran Christopher Millspaugh Xi , I ML bw Sl QQ , ii? we if ow M L B Q X ty Offlcers K X lg W S C9 . WM Ki ,sg my, 1, X X Pretzdent UQ - Usyb ll dx 41 LEWIS PARKER Jil. ' ic P ident Secretary W ' LK-Mg 1 lvw L l-' all s LAY SANDRA CURRAN LAW, QU Uk A J Treafzzrer 1 942-L V V :tb lv CHRISTOPHER MILLSPAUGH ,fl D GNU- ' , 4 RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS ,fvlfUi l'Lf dig Ifippmximazely :he upper fftb of the flat! batted 072 the gi - fixtb and Jezenrh Jemetter gmdeal Uruse- 4 wee! Ellen Friedman Arnold Quint Stephen Gottlieb if Mary Heller Elizabeth Carey Jeffrey Young Nancy Lindberg Charles Lubar JoAnne Rosenthal Margaret Turkel Robert Ellickson Melinda Young Kumiko Edamatsu john Edelsberg Donald Goldsmith john Harllee Lona Shepley Mary Hightower Silja Meret Robert Pack Mary jo Pyles Frances Watt Elaine Tanenbaum William Baker Ulrich Gerlach Rebecca Mills Helen-Keith Gould David Lesser Hiroko Watanabe lan Gilbert Elizabeth Tihany Verna Wentzel John Ackermann Richard Armsby jerry Cohen Evelyn Steinberg jesse Clay Larry Gross Gaynl Plair David Hantman Stanton Samenow Ruth Brown lrwin Feldman Phyllis Goldman Eng Chou Wang Sandra Curran Sara Harris Bernard Weinstein Robert Wiseman Naomi Jospe Lynn Hammer Judith Wallington 21 Agnes Dawson Constance Deming Susan Dunne Richard Freedman Robert Margolin Thomas Potter Amy Schwartz Waldo Wedel Joanne Gottlieb Stephen Lankford Benjamin Avrunin Barbara Englander Florence Orwicz Sophia Kaminski Diane Daniels Steven Reznek Patti Bright Mary Burmeister John Perazich Sandra Boorstein Winston Payne Richard Stromberg jane Weitzman FARHAD ADJOODANI fFredJ Stamp ancl Coin Club: Projection Staff. Horseback riding and stamp collecting 611 in Fred's spare time . . . enjoys math . . . the University of Michigan follows Wilson. RICHARD EDWARD ARMSBY fRickyJ Sopboinore ancl junior Clarr. Vice Prerident: Section, Preriiient: Stuclent Exchange: Key Club, Vice Preria zlenl: Science Club: Bancl. Cute and well-liked . . . known for scientific ac- complishments . . . possesses a vast collection of classical music and a famous pool table . . . frisbee is a favorite sport . . . will continue his education at Haverford, Oberlin, or Connecticut Wesleyan. RICHARD MURRAY ARONOFF fDickyJ Progrer.riz'e Music Society: Varrity Football: Boys' W Club. When not bolstering the Tigers' football squad, can be found relaxing or listening to jazz records . . . favors trig over other school subjects . . . lists teachers as his pet peeve . . . next comes the University of Michigan. MANSUR ARSJAD An Indonesian addition to Wilson . . . exclaims, Oh, boy! about swimming. ping pong, and tennis . . . interested in photography and traveling . . . chemistry and algebra are favorite subjects . . . will attend George Washingtcnn University. LINDA ELIZABETH AARONSON KL. AJ Pep Club: Library Staff: Y-Teens: W. IV, '59, Sale! Staff: Section, Secretary. L. A. enjoys reading a good novel . . . swimming gives her exercise . . . government is a snap . . . alarm clocks get her down . . . Come on, you allf' she pleads . . . will be a medical technologist after G. W, MICHAEL AISNER AARONSON CMikeP Rerearcb Club, Prericlent: junior Recl Crorr Council, Secretary: Social Stuclier Club. Unique brilliance . . . his hobby, working in his home chemistry lab, led to the founding of the Re- search Club . . . favors solid geometry, then chemistry . . . listens to symphonic music . . . ambition is to become a research scientist solving important prob- lems . . . next comes Harvard, Oberlin, or johns Hopkins. JOHN MCGEE ACKERMAN Key Club, Prericlent: National Honor Society: Latin Honor Society: Literary Society, Vice Prericlent: Muric Appreciation Society, Cbairnzan: Neu'.tcarterr,' German Club: Social Studier Club: Band: Orcbertrag German Band. Favorite musical instruments are flute, tuba, ac- cordion, and bagpipes . . . favorite pastimes are girls and reading . . . wants to travel around the world . . . Haverford or Kenyon next year. ANN FAIRFAX ADAMS Section, Trearurer: Y-Teenr: Pep Club: Tigeretter. An attractive girl who adds a spark to every group . . . derives pleasure from visiting the Naval Academy . . . peeved by unpunctual people . . . aspires to be a secretary after a junior college. f Q. w .'. . , 1 1 ,4 WI' Jtxgpj-I U , I Ol JM-'N o Mg A ASHBY CAshh S 101 e Pr i t,' Bible Club: UV. W. 59: Pep ci logjl Club Intl nf Sportr. g recor d ng wit t of people are br 1 - my ' L ,- Ile ' gin ' ' o is I e . . iocio ra s hi h ex ' s Y e ' g?' . . A ' e v . . V ' ' ' g . . . avid insincere or snobby s im ing is enjoyed ROBERT GUNNAR ASKER QBobD Riding around or just taking it easy is enjoyed by this senior . . . chemistry ranks lirst at school . . . has quite a time getting up in the morning . . . future plans include the Navy or University of Minnesota. 'ants rpm a kiggartenggcher after Westhamptbn n. PETER CHARLES AVERILL QF. AJ A nice guy . . . Hey, you! he greets . . . iishing, basketball, and football are favorite sports . . . looks forward to history class . . . a career in agriculture will follow Virginia Polytechnic Institute. BENJAMIN AVRUNIN 1 Benny D Progreriize Mufic Society' Latin Honor Society: Ger- man Club: Projection Crea .' Social Studier Club. A really funny guy . . . playing jazz music on his sax passes the time . . . is peeved by filling out ques- tionnaires . . . lunch highlights the day . . . Sure is nice, he exclaims . . . wants to enter into the medical profession after University of Virginia or G.W.U. aiuv figgu V, WILLIAM ELDRIDGE BAGEANT, JR. Section. Vice PreJic1'ei1!.' Carlety. tBillJ This good-looking senior is often found working on a car . , . lunch highlights his school day . . . enjoys baseball and tennis . . . his advice is Don't work too hard . . . plans to become an automobile or airplane mechanic after college. MARSHA LEE BAKER Section, Secretary: Sociology Club, Secretary: Spatziib Club: Pep Club: Girlr' Glee Club: Y-Teem: junior Toziin Meeting League' Bible Club: Ilitrumurul Sportr. Enjoys boating and Waterskiing . . . history is her favorite . . , people who aren't sincere peeve her . . . her wish is to be a success in life . . . will major in elementary education at Ohio Wesleyan or the Uni- versity of Vermont. WILLIAM MARSHALL BAKER 1BiIlJ Nutioizul Honor Society: Latin Honor Society: Buncl, Drum Major: Alutb Club: Social Studie: Clubf Key Clubg Ruclio Clubg Cucletr, Sergeant, A genuine scholar . . . claims 9975 of all woman drivers are inefficient . . . especially handy in math and science . . . How 'bout that, Bill will exclaim when told he's been accepted at Harvard or Brandeis. AMR MAHMOUD BARAKA Photography is his hobby . . . a future architect . . . appreciates classical music . . . chemistry is no trouble at all . . . an excellent tennis player . . . will attend the University of Cairo. 'AY' ELAINE HARDING BEALE QE? junior Town Meeting League. English and history are tops with this prospective English teacher . . . reading, sewing, and redecorating occupy leisure hours . . . favors basketball over other sports . . . college follows graduation. DOROTHY TODD BEALL QToddJ At Immarulata: Glee Club: Debate Club: Drama Club: Neu'J .' I. A, A.: Vanity Sporty. At Wilton: Section, Treayurer: junior Red Croix Council: junior Tozvn Meeting League: Pep Club: Bible Club: Intra- mural Sportr. This bright-eyed gal just loves sailing . . . math and science present no problem . . . pet peeve: people who lack school spirit . . . plans to travel after Vanderbilt University. STEPHEN JOEL BECKERMAN lSteveJ Science Club: Math Club: Research Club. Arguing is his favorite occupation . . . people, especially moralists, infuriate him . . . You clod, accuses Steve . . . his ambition is to throw an egg into an electric fan . . . a scientific college follows. THOMAS ARNOLD BENSINGER fTomJ Photography Club, President: Beacon, Chief Photoltg. rapher: Quill and Stroll: Section. Treasurer: Boob- roorn Staff: Choir: Boys' Clee Club. A real shutterbug . . . enthused by chemistry and trigonometry . . . spends time at indoor sports, or standing on the corner watching all the girls go by . . . a typical expression is Hold it, followed by the snap of a shutter . . . participates in his favorite sports, baseball and basketball . . . plans to be a dentist after Duke or Northwestern. GEORGE HULL BARRETT Cailetx: Drill Team: Sfience Club: Band: Orchertra. George spends time dating and just having fun . . . chemistry and trig rate high . . . likes sports, especially bowling . . . doesn't care for road hogs . . . exclaims Zykes . . . ambition is to be an engi- neer after V. P. I. PAUL EDWARD BARTH Section, Prerirlerzt, Vife Preriilezzt: Choir: Boyr' Glee Club: Progrefrizfe Murir Soriety: Pep Club: Cron Country Team: Itziloor and Outtloor Truth: Booleroom Stag. Cool it! exclaims this modern jazz enthusiast . . . history presents no problem . . . enjoys sports, but is irritated by goof-offs . . . Penn State or Maryland U. comes next. DAVID BAU, JR. Chefs Club. Reading and playing chess take up his time . . . chemistry is a bright spot in the day . . . enjoys foot- ball . . . the crystal ball shows a study of medicine at college. JOHN BAUSERMAN 1Tarzan, Weaklingl Latin Honor Society: Croft-Country Team. Favors stamp collecting and English in 305 . . . vexed by easy gym teachers . . . often found studying . . . favorite sports are weightlifting and track . . . next comes Bridgewater College. W x sbs -c is Qt. 24 X U ' LX' olfkgw OE C37 CHARLOTTE IRIS BERGER QCharJ Sociology Club: Social Stutlier Club.' Burbin and Marque Club: Pep Club: Spanirh Club: Office Staff: Intramural Sportr, Cute and petite . . . enjoys collecting L. P. albums and writing letters to Toronto . . . often heard saying It's really a shame . . . is peeved by insincere people . . . plans to be a speech therapist after attending University of Illinois or University of Wisconsin. BRANT BERNSTEIN Progrerrire Muric Society: Boyr' Un Club: Bank Staff: Fire Marrball: Golf Team: Section, Bojxr' Atb- letic Reprerentatize. A real jazz fan . . . spends many spare hours hack- ing away at the golf course . . . enjoys math class . . . plans to become accountant after attending Washing- ton and Lee or Roanoke College. LEON JACK BEZDEKIAN iBezD Section: Trerzrurer, Beacon Reprerentatire. Cool! exclaims happy-go-lucky Bez . . . enjoys doing woodshop projects . . . favorite subjects are woodshop and gym . . . his ambition is to be a jet pilot. BONNIE ELMIRA BIGLEY At Roosevelt: Section. Pretialent: junior Red Croft Council: Pep Club: Dance Club. Roosevelt's cute addition to Wilson . . . writing letters while listening to R and B takes up most of her time . . . dislikes people who refer to her as skinny . . . aspires to be an airplane stewardess. W 1lw ! g Z UW f 3 I l 0 c idielttf . Hip KV I f , W C f f Z I, 'I if TP jleiwfi V s J -we LL WILLIAM BRANDEIS BLACKLOW CBillJ Stamp and Coin Club, Trearurer: Science Club: Band,- Social Studier Club: junior Town Meeting League. Stamps, coins, and reading are favorites . , . an- noyed by people who call him Boston Blackie . . . sciences and social studies are interesting . . . a lib- eral arts course comes next. CAROL ELAINE BLEUGE Art Club: Piano Club: ll . UU. Playerr. This sweet senior goes for drawing and horseback riding . . . the favorite subject is chemistry . . . people who can't pronounce her name correctly really get her goat . . . will grace the singing profession some- day , . . on to St. Olaf College. SANDRA BOORSTEIN Q Sandy J Latin Honor Society' U . W. '59, Saler Staff' Pep Club, Reading and listening to music pass the time . . . favorite subjects are English and sociology . . . in- sincere and fiighty people irk her . . . consoles That's the way life goes! . . . wants to learn several foreign languages . . . G. W. U. or Maryland comes next. MARIAN MONTIETH BOWEN QBOJ W. W '59, Edilorq National Honor Society' Neim- carterrf Social Studier Clubf junior Town Meeting Leaguef Y-Teenrf Bible Clubf Obzice Staff. Funniest darn thing relates Marian . . . possesses a knack for getting along with all types of people . . . derides fake Southern accents . . . manages to do well in school without studying . . . although completing senior year in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, will return East for William and Mary, Dickinson, or Marietta. , ,Z , 21, 4 5 f I Huw 4 J to W y tf i . 1 , W X! fa , mv v 4 if i X X an A f , 4 ji f X we ,WPWW 4 ff . asf , ' Y uh, . ,gain of- if fu of fitggyis. ,ri , wt, ,, H If fis.,l-,V MARIANNE BRABANSKI Girlt' Glee Club: Art Club: German' Club. Mmm . . says this attractive blonde . . . can be found at the Walter Reed pool . . . enjoys sketching, reading, and music . . . peeved by certain people . . . would like to go into the Foreign Service after A.U. BARBARA JEAN BRADLEY QBarb, Bradleyh Y-Teem: Pep Club: Social Sluclier Club: Sociology Club: WO0d1'0M' Wilton '59, Ailzfertiring Stag: Girlr' Glee Club: Burkin anal Marque Club: Spaniib Club: Bible Club. Listening to rock and roll and visiting the Hot Shoppes takes up Barb's spare time . . . Ends sociology interesting . . . can't tolerate people who don't do their share of the work . . . would like a personnel relations job after George Washington University or Marjorie Webster junior College. PATRICIA JUDITH BRIGHT fPattiJ Frencb Club: Latin Honor Society: Ulf. LW. '59, Liter- ary Staff' Burbin and Marque Club: junior Town Meeting League: Social Sturliet Club: Intramural Sports: Section, Beacon Repretentatiife. A real wit . . . daring and adventurous . . . never misses Peanuts or an issue of MAD . . . provoked by students who remind teachers of forgotten tests or homework . . . will attend Northwestern or the University of Michigan. ALICE LAVONNE BROOKS Pep Club: Bible Club: llVoorlrozr' Wilson '59, Salej Staff: Section, Secretary. A real cute gal . . . adores writing to T.B. . . . phony people get her down . . . You're kidding? is her reply to most anything . . . Marjorie Webster jr. College follows graduation. 26 LYNN HOWARD BOWERS Cadets. Man-look he exclaims as a plane streams by . . . . lills his time searching for the an avid reader . . bull's eye . . . can be paged in Peop1e's . . . likes to be in the end zone or at home plate . . . wants every- own business . . . will enter the G.W. one to mind their business held after MICHAEL CORNELIUS BOWLER fMikeJ Camping and hiking appeal to this adventurous senior . . . reading is relaxing . . . favorite sports are horseback riding, softball, and rifie shooting . . . on to Bullis, then George Washington for a career in medicine. MARY ANN BOYD Pep Club.' junior Town Meeting League: Y-Teens: Spanirb Club: Girly' Glee Club: Arcbery Club. Parties and listening to records pass the time for this gal . . . another chemistry fan . . . dull or con- ceited people rate low . . . thinks most things are Great! . . . wants to be a specialized nurse after nursing school at Duke. MAURINE GRACE BOYER lGracieD Pep Club: Bible Club: Orcbertra: Girls' Glee Club. Honestly! says Gracie . . . enjoys reading, horse- back riding, and collecting L.P.'s . . . favors home economics . . . wishes to become a medical secretary before making a home . . . business college or West- minster follows. JUN is g4,4,tf'li 0:4 QL LL H, ,CDE QV Jgufclv A I jf ,--ff ILL - f ' iff 5 Q13 elldfff L' iff E54 QC Url 11161117 RUTH LESLIE BROWN QRuthieJ Beacon. Copy Editor: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Latin Honor Society: Spanixla Club: Social Stutlier Club: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Library Staff: Burkin and Marque Club. This cute dark-haired senior enjoys Spanish class and playing the piano . . . wants to go into radio and TV advertising . . . future holds college: either Vassar or Northwestern University. PETER BADER BUNTING lPete, Hey Youl Catletrf Projection Staff: Biology Laboratory Arrirtant. Often goes hiking in the woods with a camera . . . studies Indian crafts and lore . , . enjoys biology . . . will say Sugar and spice, shorty . . . goes camping and swimming . . . a college in Colorado comes next, then a hike over the entire Appalachian Trail. DAVID LEHMANN BURKA QBurgerJ Progrerrire llluric Society' Pbotograpby Club. Vice Prericlent: Fire rllarrballx Section. Trea.rurer.' Boob- room Stag. Well, there you are, exclaims Dave . . . enjoys jazz and bridge . . . peeved by girls . . . the highlight of the day is math class . . . plans to go into business after attending Lehigh University or University of Pennsylvania. MARY SANDRA BURMEISTER ISandyb Section. Vice President: Social Studies Clubx Bible Club: Y-Teeny: Pep Club: Sociology Clubq Intramural Sportj. This sportsminded gal loves to watch football and baseball games . . . bedimpled grin greets anyone except conceited braggarts . . , will design fashions after the University of Delaware. 5, ,W, X V, VV,, AM , it mam f 'WWDM 2,57 f 'Z ' 2 we BARBARA JEAN BURNS iB.j.J Y-Teenr. T-l'EtZ.flll'6l'.' Bible Club, Preridentq Girls' Glee Club: National Honor Society Pep Clubf Band Staffg Projection Staff: Section: Preiirlent, Trearurerx Intra- mural Sporti. Thats really neat! covers everything but home- work on weekends . . . loves to meet people . . . finds chemistry interesting . . . keeps trim with tennis or boating . . . will travel in Europe after Wooster or Duke. ROBERT BRUCE BUTT iBobb Cazletr: Firrt Lieutenant. Lliberg' Drill Team: Fire illarilvall. To travel around the world is the ambition of this active senior . . . numerous hobbies occupy leisure time . . . Aagh! best describes any situation . . . thumbs down on thoughtless people . . . college next. WILLIAM GEORGE CALUDIS iGreekH Variilj Football: Pep Club. No kidding, exclaims Greek . . . hobbies include girls and fixing his car . . . enjoys gym, dancing, and parties . . . dislikes smart alecks . . . ambition is to be a success . . . plans to attend American Uni- versity or George Washington University. CAROLE LUCINDA CANN iCindyJ At Rootereltf Section, Treaiurer. At l17'il.ron.' Section, Dance Reprerentatiife. Tremendously neat covers most everything ex- cept oral book reports . . . collects souvenirs while traveling . . . a western college will prepare her for interior decorating or dramatics. WAN We? ,if RONALD DAVID CHAMBERLAYNE fRonJ Indoor Track. Ron's favorite pastime is being driven around, but his pet peeve is people with cars . . . football, soccer, and girls pass the time . . . Don't sweat it, he advises . . . after prep school comes the Air Force Academy. EMILY CHAPMAN CEmi, Em? Section, Secretary' Glee Club: Pep Clubp Sociology Club. Going to Gettysburg College is the favorite pastime . . . likes to be wherever S. B. N. is . . . doesn't like boys who don't write . . . hopes for Dickinson College. DAVID WELFORD CHIDAKEL fDaveD Literary Society' Rell CroJJ,' Social Studies Club: Science Club: junior Town Meeting League. Teachers who collect homework they didn't assign peeve this well-liked senior . . . enjoys electronics and dating . . . favorite subject is chemistry . . . aspires to be a builder after Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. RUTH ELEANOR CLARK Girlf' Glee Clubf Y-Teenr. Writing letters to a certain friend in the Air Force keeps her busy . . . enjoys basketball, tennis, and ice skating . . . home management is a bright spot in the day . . . the future includes working, marriage, and Montgomery junior College. ELIZABETH ANNE CAREY fPatJ Latin Honor Societyy Spanirb Clubf German Clubg Orcbertrag Pep Clubg Y-Teeny. The favorite subject of this girl is Spanish . . . likes to dance and play the violin . . . enjoys playing ping-pong . . . pet peeve is homework . , . wants to be a foreign service secretary . . . has been accepted in the Georgetown Foreign Service School. ELLEN ELIZABETH CARPENTER Section, Trea.rurer,' Pep Club,' YeT66I7J,' Intramural Sporti. This petite senior is discouraged by insincere people . . . digs crowds at football games or horseback riding . . . plans include Maryland University. BRENDA CARTER At Trenton Higb Scbool, Trenton, Ontario: Drama Club. At Wilron: Art Club: Cbefi Clubg Section, Dance Reprerentative. Wood carving, drawing, and reading pass the time . . . swimming and horseback riding are exciting . . . chemistry is the favorite subject . . . aspires to be a biochemist. EDGARS CELTNIEKS, JR. CEddie, Edb Caa'etJ. Makes art and cars his hobbies . . . favorite subject is sociology . . . enjoys horseback riding and basketball . . . women drivers cause him grief . . . How about that! he exclaims . . . a career as a sociologist or lawyer will follow G. W. U. 28 SUSAN CLARK lClarkieJ Pep Club: Y-Teem: Spaiiirb Club: W. W. '59, Sale: Staff. Short 'n sweet , . . would like an all expense paid trip to Switzerland . . . crazy about sociology . . . Excellent! sums up everything, except slow drivers . . . on to college, PHYLLIS LAURA CLAUS QPhillyD Cbeif Club: O1'cbe,rtm.' School Slore: Pbilompbimil Sociefgj. The sweet, silent type . . . enjoys playing the violin and listening to the I-liaFi . . . ambition is to get an A in physics . . . exclaims, l love you too . . . college follows Vlilson. JESSE LORING CLAY lJessl In Rbofle I,rla11a'.' Glee Club. In California: Speerb Team: BO-JJ' Au.x'iliarYj: California Scbolarrlgip So- riefj. At ll il.ro11.' Senior Clair. Vice P7't:,flI1,EUf.' Na- tional Honor SOL'iEI-'lf .X'eurra51err,' Pbiloropbical Socielj. All ingredients necessary for success . . . finds theology and philosophy fascinating . . . peeved by not enough senior privileges . . . next comes the study of law or medicine at Yale. BARBARA LOUISE CLAYTON fBarb, Barby, Babsl G' IJ' Glee Club: Bible Club: Burbizi and Marque lub. She could do without snobs and boys who think they're really cool , . . listens to records and to WEALI . . . her hobby is cooking . . . will be a secretary after Strayers Business College. f ,VW f jVff W f flf 29 r, x I If W ll ll 5 I M flliw M JOHN BOYD COATES. III Social Sluzliey Club: ll Club. HlJf07'ld1l.' Carleff: K6-1' Club. Tall, brown hair . . . a smile for all ieven for girls occasionally! . . . always ready to offer his piece in a good argument . . . this man of the mound is pitch- ing for a future as a plastic surgeon, BARBARA JOAN COHEN lBarbJ Beacon Slajf' Social Sluilier Club: Sociology Club: Pep Club: Fffllffj Club: Office SMH: Library SMH: Iz1t1'amu1'al Sporlf. This smart-looking girl has lots of spirit and good ideas . . . You believe it she e:-:claims . . . can live without conceited people . . . enjoys chatting on the phone and collecting records . . . will continue studies at Connecticut College or Simmons in the line of teaching. JEROME coHEN fjefryj Sturlenf Council. Prelideazl: junior Clan, Prerialeiit: Kej Club: W ll Club: Student Excbauge: National Honor Society: Varrity Barbetball: Crow-country Squail: Varrilfj Trace. Fine Student Council advances in past year were made possible by Jerry's smooth cooperation with S.C. veep . . . three year interest in track stimulated by Doc Collins . . . played two fine years of basket- ball . . Wilson's loss will be Princeton's, Amherst's, Stanford's, or Dukes gain. CAROL MARGARET COLBERT CColbyJ Seclioii, Vice Preyirleiil: Pep Club, T1'earurei'.' Y-Teemg Girly' Glee Club: Spaiiirb Club. This football fan also enjoys tennis and bowling . . . That's really cool! describes anything except being called Carol Boo . . . to attend Ohio State or the University of Delaware. PETER JAMES CONSTANTINE 1Greek, Petey Football Teain: Baseball Team. Dancing, eating, and sleeping are Pete's favorites . . . detests homework over the weekend . . . sociology is a breeze . . . ambition: to be a lawyer after Western Maryland. ANNETTA COOPER Beacon, Pf'oof1'eacler: ll WL. '59, Literary Stag: Frencb Club: Social Stuclier Club: junior Town Meeting League: Sociology Club: Pep Club: Burbin ancl Marque Club. Easy-going Annetta peruses Beacon copy andlor boys . . . holds joint record with P. A. G. for longest W. W. telephone conversation 64 hoursl . . . will attend the University of Pennsylvania or Michigan. NANCY COZNICK fjudyl junior Rezl Croft Council: G'i1'l.i Glee Club. How about that! she'll say . . . hates being called Chicken . . . history is her favorite . . . enjoys read- ing, tennis, and listening to rock and roll . . . her ambition is to become a top-notch secretary . . . on to George Washington University. LILLIAN ANNE CRAIN fAnneJ Section: Vice Prericlent, T1'earurer: Pep Club. Cute and petite . . . is peeved by boys who can't dance . . . sociology highlights the day . . . enjoys talking on the phone and dancing . . . ambition is to get married after attending University of Maryland or Westhampton University. DANIEL RANDOLPH COLE CRandyD Varsity Football: Varfity Tennir: Section, Trearurer: Quill and Scroll, Vice P1'e.fitlent,' Beacon, Burinefs Manager: Neu'5ca5tefr.' Pfogrerriue Muric Society: Cboir: Boyr' Glee Club: Spanirb Club! BOW' plflyu Club. Enjoys social studies . . . says Fade, or No sweat . . . often found dancing, listening to the Hi-Fi, or participating in sports . . . after Brown, Dartmouth, Rutgers, or Yale, plans to become a business executive. PETER COLE Catletr, Peeved only by school . . . working with glass and guns is enjoyable . . . speech is Peter's favorite sub- ject . . . would like to enter some field of art work after high school . . . next comes the Coast Guard, then college. MARCH COLEMAN Ten nit Teanz. Possesses great potential . . . a pro at tennis . . , bowling is also a favorite sport . . . reading provides enjoyment . . . filling out questionnaires proves most annoying . . . hopes to attend Oberlin College after Wilson. CHRISTINE ARLINE CONRAD iChrisJ LV. IW. '59, Assistant Editor: Latin Honor Society: Y-Teens: Pep Club.' junior Red Cross Council: Social Stuclier Club: Intramural Sporti. Frequently busy slipping a couple of stitches to Lynn when knitting . . . sincere and thoughtful . . . displays cute dimples when she smiles . . . linguistic Chris likes French and Russian . . . aims to marry a rich man and avoid housework . . . looks for- ward to the University of Michigan. I ATRICIA MAY CROWDER fPatD Pep Club: Social Sturlier Cluby Y-Teem: Cbeerleader.r, Co-captain. People with no school spirit need her wish of good luck . . . most enjoys writing to T. C. . . . likes to cheer at basketball and football games . . . S. B. N. is the hobby . . . Espanol brings the brightest smile . . . will be a secretary after college. ROGER BENTON CUBBAGE I almost will, says Roger . . . often found listen- ing to the radio . . . government class brightens the day . . . his hobbies are records and traveling . . . his future plans include Elizabethtown College and mak- ing money SANDRA MUNRO CURRAN QSandy7 Section. Prexirierzt: junior Clan. Secretary-Trearurer: Senior Clan, Serrelarg .' Bible Club. Secretary: National Honor Sofiei-j. Vice Preritlerztf Girly' Glee Club: Pep Club: Intramural Sporly: Honorary Teams? Social Sturlier Club: Y-Teenrx Cbeerleaderrf U . LV. '59, Aflz'er!i.fing Staff. One whos certain to succeed . . . has a ready smile for everyone . . . chemistry is a snap . . . enjoys horse- back riding . . . hopes to get a good education at Stanford or Duke. ROBERTA LIND CUSHMAN fBObbyl Band: Orcbenra: Concert Band: Intramural Sporty. Snakes and horses interest this future veterinarian . . . everyone gets that friendly smile . . . Okay, Jock! she exclaims . . . ambition: to breed horses and raise a King Cobra , . . the University of Kentucky comes next, RANDOLPH DAMREN 1RandyJ At Waller jobnron: Biology Club, Prericlenl. Listening to the radio and reading are favorites with this new Wilsonite . . . asserts You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink. . . . finds swimming, roller skating, and horseback riding fun . . . art is a cinch . . . study in agriculture and animals will prepare him for a career in the held of animal husbandry or agriculture. . DIANE DANIELS lDiJ Pep Club: Y-Teeny: Piano Club: Tigerelter: Intra- mural Sporlx. Home economics is the favorite subject . . . enjoys swimming, diving, dancing, and tennis , . . going Hot Shopping lills spare hours . . . becomes an- noyed when Lynne monopolizes the phone . . . a career as a home economist follows Maryland, North Carolina, or Penn. State University. PETER WILLIAM DAVIS 1PeteD At Wfeiibaflen Amerirarz Higb Srbool: Letle1'meu'J Clubq junior Clair. Treayurer. Pete spends spare time hxing his Olds . . . chemistry and basketball are great, but teachers pose problems . . . may attend Annapolis after prep school. ROBERT ALVIN DAVIS 1BobD Secziorz, Trearurerq Pbiloropbical Society: Cberr Club,' Malls Club: Science Club. A nice guy . . . enjoys math class . . . complains that there is too much unorganized excitement . . . after college plans to join the Navy. I L A ., W. A V 5.73 . V W f i ,V , V, it .ia .,,, , ,. f , f gf' my ma' f ,, . avi- , A3 5. 74, -'f '-.lf V5.1 ii' Ji' , 1' . f , We . ' hw ff' V 1 I 0 V ff 2. 1,1 , f . VW! 7 .1 ziz H:- tr E THOMAS WILLIAMS DOUGLAS, JR. iTomJ At Frienrlrf Latin Club: Current Ezfentr Club. At Ll il5on.' Varrity Track. This meditative senior employs philosophy to sharpen his mindg a frisbee to coordinate his body . . . But ir's so greasy, says Tom about arithmetic in supposedly advanced subjects . . . would like to do away with wholesomeness . . . hopes to rule the world after Haverford, Yale, Dartmouth, Georgetown, or the University of Pennsylvania. RICHARD REED DRUMMOND fDickJ Boji' ll7 Club: Variity Football: Varrity Bareball. A legend in the sports world . . . spends time teasing Wayne Dashiell and playing records . . . can be found at Mac's house . . . murters Forget it . . . girls peeve him . . . finds government interesting . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . wants to be an engineer after an Ivy League College. ANN BROOKS DUMONT fAnnieJ Section, Trearurer: Tigeretter: Pep Club: Neu'5farter.r,' Spanirb Club: Y-Teenrx Cboirf Soriology Club: Pbilo- iopbical Society: Bible Club: Sofial Sturlier Club: junior Touw Meeting League. History, swimming, and horseback riding rate high . . . making pom-poms drives her mad . . . Blush covers everything . . . spends time on Firesides and hiking because of no bus tickets . . . study of Christian education at Earlham comes next. JEAN CAROLYN DUNCAN CPunkJ Spanirb Club, Trea.rurer,' Social Sluilier Clubf Tiger- etler. Firesides takes up most of this affable senior's time . . . boats and water skiing interest her . . . likes writing term papers HJ . . . exclaims C-adfrey and smile . . . people without pep annoy her . . . the study of Christian education follows at college. AGNES M. BALLOCH DAWSON fDeediel Girlr' Athletic AJJOCidflO77, Pre.fia'ent,' Frencb Club, Secretary: National Honor Society Cboirg Social Stuflier Cluby Girls' Glee Clubg junior Town Meeting League. Can always be found on the tennis courts-a real champion . . . likes to sail and collect records' . chemistry is fascinating . . . may be heard exclaiming Youre kidding! . . . sarcastic people are annoying . . . wants to travel around Europe . . . next 15 Wellesley. CONSTANCE DIANNE DEMING fConniel Section, Vice Prerirleirt, Trearurery junior Clair. Coor- rlinatorq Art Club: Pep Clubg Latin Honor Society llff. W. '59, Art Editor. You're kidding! exclaims Connie . . . prefers home economics and art . . . water skiing and painting Fill this talented senior's spare time . . . frowns on tests on Mondays . . . on to U. C. L. A. or Syracuse for a career in interior decorating. ARTHUR STANLEY DINKIN fArtl Bank Stagg Pfogrefrire Muric Society' Intramural Sporty. An R and B fan . . . Art has no use for cars with- out radios . . . No kiddin'? he wants to know . . . sociology is a grand ole subject . . . American Uni- versity comes next, then life on a South Sea island. JORGE TRINDADE dos SANTOS Continental addition to Wilson . . . classmates know his wonderful sense of humor . . . enjoys soccer, track, and swimming . . . his favorite expression is in Por- tuguese only . . . will study to be an architect at Catholic University. QM 'Y-4545, JANICE ANITA DUNN fJanD Pep Club: Girls' Glee Club: Y-Teens. XVriting to C.V. and drawing pass this blonde's time . . . history is no problem . . . enjoys the game of golf . . . wise nicknames cause a frown . . . will go into some held of commercial art after Maryland Uni- versity. SUSAN JEAN DUNNE fSue, Susiel Student Exchange '5S.' Settion, Vire Preritleul: Na- tional Honor Society. Serretafj',' Bible Club, Member'- Jbip Cbairman: Tigeretter: Neu'JcaJter5: ll .ll . Players: Glee Club.' Pep Club: Y-Teenr: Souiology Club: Sofial Stuflier Club.' Latin Honor Society: Refi Croix Repre.rentati1'e.' Beaton Reprerentatize: Spanish Club: Intramural Sporty. A linger in every pie . . . has an admirable approach to learning . . . enthusiastic about sailing and jazz music . . . aims to be a nurse after Pembroke or the University of Vlisconsin. JOHN RICHARD EAKIN. JR. Projertion Crea. Proud possessor of a wallet chock full of photos of female friends . . . records, television, and golf suit him to a tee , . . hopes that Washington and Lee will start him in the real estate field. KUMIKO EDAMATSU A beautiful girl, smart too . . . has a very sweet and friendly smile . . . spare time can find her col- lecting stamps or playing the piano . . . with her abilities in English, French, and Japanese, her ambi- tion to be an interpreter is ideal. 4551 A-eww 'hs-wr MW 'fb , ff! ff C iii . JOHN EDELSBERG fSnakel National Honor SUL'l8Iw'j.' Tennir Team: Crow-Country Team: Bo-jr' UV Club. Brilliant but unassuming . . . enjoys tennis and cross-country . . . Slip me a couple, hisses Snake while playing cards . . . likes to hddle with Hi-F1 equipment . . . ambition is to leave Wilson, attend Oberlin, then hum his way around the world. KENNETH EDLOWITZ lKenJ Varrilj Golf Team: Boys' WW Club. Collects coins . . , bookkeeping and history are favorites . . . can be found listening to jazz records . . . ambition is to have a successful business career on Wall Street . . . next comes a college of business administration. JOHN AUGUST EICHBERG llkel Al Bullli Prep: junior Clair, Vite Premlent: Literary Sofietj: Slutlent Counfil: Bullii B Club. At Wfil- inn: Seftion, Prerizlent, Vife Pteiizlent. Boyr' Atbletic Repr'eren1atiz'e: Social Stutliei Club: Varsity Baseball: Boji' W Club. Popular around school . . . quite an ace on the baseball held . . . prefers architectural drawing . . . She really does, covers all . . . on to Duke or North Carolina. ROBERT CHESTER ELLICKSON 1BobJ Student Counfil. TreaJu1'er,' Seftion, Pfesitlent: Key Club, Treuiuz'e1',' National Honor Society: Stutlent Exchange: Neuucartefr, Executive Committee. An outstanding scholar and leader . . . Lord, Lord, mutters Bob when slipping Snake a couple at bridge . . . mathematics is always trumps . . . fills spare time arguing and reading U.S. fiction . . . after Oberlin or Harvard he'll marry a rich wife 33 'fwf www 7 I Z if 1 ,Q 944 e Z, if I JOHN FRANKLIN FENTON fJohnnyD Radio Club. Expert on fermentation of cider . . . quite adept at making radios run again . . . cautions, Don't work too hard . . . physics poses no problem . . . baseball keeps him running . . . wants his own electronics appliance repair shop after George Washington U. PHYLLIS ANNE FERNANDEZ Y-Teem: Pep Club: Girly' Glee Club: Arcbefy Club. That's the way it goes, resigns her to any situa- tion . . . English is a special joy . . . an unannounced quiz is most annoying . . . likes to read . . . would like to be successful at Colby College, Penn. State, or Dickinson. SHEILA BETH PERSON fSheil'J junior Town Meeting League: Art Club: Music Ap- preciutioti Society: Sociology Club: Section, Beacon Represeututitfe: junior Rell Cross Council. Sheila's French poodle keeps her busy-clipping it is quite a job . . . silver work provides a unique hobby . . . archery, swimming, and riflery are favorite sports . . . plans to be a medical technologist after college. JOSEPH HARRY FIELDS Qjoshj Mutb Club, Vice Preiizlezzt: Sociul Stutliei Club: Latin Honor' Society: Science Club: Pep Club: junior Town Meeting League: Pl'fl,2l'6.l'.fll'6 Mufic Society. A nice guy . . . myth proves enjoyable . . . dating and listening to the radio lill his spare time . . . doesn't approve of two-faced people . . . a career in engineering comes after the U. S. Naval Academy. BARBARA JOY ENGLANDER QBobbiJ Orcbeitfug Butitl: Section, Secreturyg Freucb Cluby futiior Recl Croix Council: Ptfogretfiue Music Societyf Projection Stuff. Whiles away idle hours talking on the phone to C. B .... favorite sports are basketball and swimming . . . peeved by people who are never home . . . wants to be a secretary after G. W. ARTHUR MITCHELL ESPEY Science Club: Sociul Studie: Club: Mutb Club. Can often be seen working on his green '49 Ford . . . math and science pose no problem . . . people who are asleep at the switch while driving irritate him . . . Georgia Institute of Technology or Purdue University will prepare him to be an engineer or physicist. LYDIA FEDIAY Pep Club: Y-Teem: Ojice Stuff: Sociology Club. Spends her time attending parties and meeting people . . . sociology rates high . . . likes to be any place where there are loads of people . . . boys who can't dance get her down . . . exclaims How's about that! . . . next comes G. W. U. or U. of Houston. IRWIN STUART FELDMAN fBuddyJ German Club: Mutb Club: Social Stutlief Club: Lzzin Honor Society. Buddy's smile and sense of humor are famous . . . can be found at the Hot Shoppes fwhere elsell . . . makes triple-decker sandwiches . . . exclaims That's the way the mop flops when filling out anolber card in section . . . will be a dentist after Georgetown U. 2 K 5 - N1 N Ns W. . . 54 7' 7 41- aeffcleodefezs OLIVER DAVIS FINNIGAN. III qDaveJ Cadets: Social Studie! Clubg Stamp and Coin Clubf W. W. Players. Likes quiet section teachers . . . would like to be six feet tall . . . Dave'll tell you to be cool as a moose . . . keeps in shape in the water . . . hnds dramatics most enjoyable . . . the future shows much promise with few plans. JOANNE MARIE FITZGERALD iFitzJ Pep Club: Y-Teens: Bunk Stuff: Sociology Club: Intru- mural Sports. Always smiling . , . favorites are baseball and listening to records . . . can be found at the Hot Shoppe . . . aims to be a medical secretary after college. CARL ELLIOT FLEISHER lSonny5 Boys' Glee Club: ll . ll . '59, Az1'z'ertiJiug Stuflf Varsity Football. An engineering bug . . . Sonny collects food and stamps . . . doesn't care for woman drivers . . . passes his time driving . . . finds trig very pleasant . . . after Maryland or Georgia Tech, G. E. or West- inghouse will get a good worker. JOANN FONTANA cjom Pep Club. Personality plus is a synonym for jo . . . she probably keeps the telephone company in business . . . loves dancing and swimming . . . stuck-up people get her down . . . aspires to be a secretary after Strayer's Secretarial College. XE! Z - pf-ag 56650 dCf4Z5 'l cfC4Z1 2,4 X9 -464667 .3 idezwf We V tfffiz' A6.j Ze' WENDY VICTORIA FOX Club: Tigeretterx Y-Teens: Section, Secretary: Rea' Croix Council. real doll . . . West Point and Annapolis are e hangouts . . . dislikes being told to hurry or . . wants to work in the Foreign Service . . . next. CAROLE LESLIE FREEDMAN and illutcjue Club: Librury Staff: Pep Club,- Clubf Social Stuiliei Club.' Spizuirb Club. Has a wonderful smile that lights up her blue eyes . . . detests cities that are half dead most of the time . . . penning letters is a favorite pastime . . . asks So whats new? . . . Penn. State is next. ELLEN FREEDMAN ljefj Pep Clubq Buibitz uutl Marque Club: Iutzior Touvt Meetiutf League' Sociul Stutlier Clubg Spurziib Club: Sociologg Clubf Pt'ogi'erJit'e Muiic Society' Office Stuff: UV. UV. '59, SulerStuj71. Lotsa luck! she exclaims . . . swimming is a favorite . . . sociology proves a bright spot in the day . . . frowns when called plain jane . . . Penn. State or Syracuse will follow Wilson. RICHARD STUART FREEDMAN CDickJ Marla Club: Radio Clubx Latin I-lozzor Society: Science Club. A scientific genius , . . reading passes his time . . . finds chemistry most enjoyable . . . likes to fool around with radios . . . tennis is the favorite sport . . . will be a chemist after college. APP DIANA SUE GALVIN iDiJ Section, Secretary: Band: Orcbertra: Science Club: Plailoropbical Society: German Club: Biology Labora- tory Arrirtant. Reading, knitting, and playing the Hute are fun for Di . . . driving the Olds and talking on the phone pass the time . . . science is her favorite sub- ject . . . snobs are a thorn in her side . . . Not par- ticularly she often comments . . . ambition: to be a doctor after the University of Michigan. RENA SUZANNE GARFINKLE fjuniorb Pep Club.' Moilern Dance Club: Spanirb Club: junior Tozrn Meeting League: Sociology Club. Another who enjoys chemistry . . . spends time listening to the radio and talking on the phone . . . people who think they're perfect rate low . . . philosophically states, That's the way the motza ball crumbleslu . . . wants to become a physical therapist after Antioch or Maryland. VICTOR MAURICE GEORGE 1Vicl Track Team: Social Stuilier Club: Prog1'e.uiz'e Muiic Society: Malls Club. Poker, designing houses, and girls prove interesting hobbies . . . wine, women, and song pass the time . . . homework over the weekend is depressing . . . exclaims What's this noise? . . . wants to be an inter- national playboy and aeronautical engineer on the side after Purdue or Penn. State. FREDDA LOUISE GERBER fFrankieJ Sociology Club: Pep Club: Pbiloropbical Society. Frankie likes history . . . spends time sleeping and sculpturing . . . sports include horseback-riding and basketball . . . pet peeves are algebra and getting up Monday mornings . . . next comes college. GEORGE JOSEPH FRIDRICH CBuzzJ Very active athletically . . . enjoys boating, water skiing, swimming, and tennis . . . also likes math and science . . . Kool it, man! he proclaims . . . girls are of no use to him . . . will be an engineer after V. M. I. or Georgetown. GEORGETTE MARGARET FRIDRICH fGigJ Latin Honor Society: Sociology Club. Oh nuts, tetorts this sweet twin to the clang of an alarm clock . . . enjoys traveling and collecting dolls from all countries . . . finds English most en- joyable . . . would like to be a Pan American Airline hostess after Georgetown University or George Wash- ington University. ELLEN FRIEDMAN KEIJ Beacon, Headline Eilitor: National Honor Society: Quill anil Scroll: Latin Honor Society: Band: Cboir: Literary Society, Secretary: Science Club. This intelligent senior enjoys classical music, the Hute, and science fiction . . . dislikes staying past 6:00 P. M. on press nights . . . spends much time arguing with teachers . . . ambition is to play first flute with the Philadelphia Orchestra . . . on to University of Rochester or Swarthmore. DAYLE LOUISE FRY Section, Secretary: Cboir: Pep Club.' Girlr' Glee Club: Baccalaureate Cboir. Music and sports are favorites with this gay gal . . . French interests her . . . loves to sing . . . states, It's all in the game! . . . girls with a false air peeve her . . . wants to have a music career after Eastman School of Music. is-f , New 5' ULRICH HORST GERLACH Radio Club, Treatui-er: National Honor Society: Latin Honor Society,' Track Team: Croix-Country Team. Constructing, operating, and measuring radio equipment is his hobby . . . annoyed at being told how to dress himself . . . Russian and chemistry makes the day interesting . . . will become an electronic physicist after majoring in physics and math at the University of Maryland and M. I. T. JEAN CAROLYN GIBSON fSissieJ Cboir: Neu5caJterJ.' Pep Club: Bible Club: Y-Teeny: junior Recl Croft Council: Section. Dance Reprefenta- tive. Males, music, and munchables are interesting hobbies . . . sings with L-1 ric Company . . . another of those who enjoy chemistry . . . likes to play hockey and basketball . . . greets with Well, hiiiii! . . . would like to be a success after college. IAN RICHARD GILBERT iYonD Stamp and Coin Club. Program Director: Section, Treaturer: Quill and Scroll. Preyitlent: National Honor Society: Beacon. Managing Eclitor. A really nice guy to know . . . often heard saying, I wish you lots of luck-all of it bad . . . taking candid photographs and stamp collecting occupy a lot of time . . . ambition is to earn Sl00,000 per annum, after taxes . . . on to Haverford or Swarth- more. JEAN GILSON fThe Gibbon, The Gooseb Section. Preiiclent: G. A. A.: Intramural Sportt: Basketball. Manager: Honorary Tearnt: Pep Club: Y-Teem: IV. IW. '59, Sale: Staff. What's the story, operator? inquires this friendly senior . . . at the Hot Shoppe with S. B. N. is where she can be found . . . sports are the most . . . would like to be a journalist after college. MOU X Q , Z 1 .aefrjgfq are Gwen lf J Zceigvj I x ZQ4, SWF efxdikktto l . ff X SEMA GOKSEI. German Club. Trea.rurer,' Mufic Appreciation Society: Art Club. Sema enjoys the forgotten arts of walking and reading . . . likes to learn about the U, S. A. . . . collects stamps . . . always has a ready smile . . . wants to be an architect . . . will go to college in Turkey, probably Middle East Tech. ARLENE ANN GOLDBERG Art Club: Pep Club: German Club: Girli' Glee Club. Painting and working in an amateur theater group occupy Arlene-'s spate time . . . finds English enjoyable . . . dislikes people with pet peeves . . . ambition is to be an actress after University of Boston or Penn. State. DAVID SHELDON GOLDBERG lDave, Goldie, Tafftt ProgreJtiz'e illuiic Society: Caclett: Drill Tearn: Pro- jectiou Staff: Cafeteria Staj: Social Slucliet Club: Pep Club: Science Club. It's rough all over is his comment on dominating parents . , . chemistry brightens the day . . . likes many sports . . . photography and sleeping takes his extra time . . . some type of business administration will follow the University of Florida. ROBERT MICHAEL GOLDBERG CBobJ Beacon, Sporty Etlitorf Section: Preiiilent, Vice Prefi- ilent: Stutlent Council, Historian: junior Toufn Meet- ing League: Preiiilent, Treasurer: Key Club: Quill and Scroll: Literary Society: Science Club: Catletr. A born leader . . . likes to read about the history of lithography . . . Stop acting your age, says Bob to sixteen-year-olds in the twelfth grade . . . hopes Amherst will prove a springboard to a law career. Amd , X -L12 542 Ci! 4-4' 4 K , Gui fre 7 I ' -:::.- ' MARTHA JESSICA GOODMAN Latin Honor Society: Glee Clubq Art Club. ' Passes her time drawing . . . volleyball and ping pong are favorites . . . finds assemblies most annoy- ing when there's homework to be done . . . the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania or the University of Rochester will follow Wilson. MARY JANE STRONG GOODRICH 1M.J., Mudl Section. Preiiderzlx W'oorlrou' llvilron '59, Aclz'e1'tiring Manager: Bible Club: junior Red Croix Council: Nezwcarlerr' Pep Club,' Y-Teenrq Art Club: Burkin and Marque Club.: Spanirb Club. ' Peppy and full of fun . . . making posters, talking, and listening to the radio take up spare time . . . Spanish intrigues her . . . Flapdoodle fits all situa- tions . . . aspires to be an elementary school teacher after Penn. State. MARTIN N. GOREWITZ 1MartyJ Boyf' W Club, Preritlentf Varsity Baseball. Footballf Section, Pre.ria'ent. ' Hot-dog here! exclaims W.W.'s favorite practical joker . . . spends his time playing drums or playing stickball at Murch playground . . . peeved by looking up at tall girls . . . future includes college and a successful business career. ROBERT BARRY GORIN lBobJ Boyi' UV Club: Bank Stafff Golf Tearnf Stamp aml Coin Club. V Golf, golf, and more golf, he just can't get enough of it . . . rainy days are naturally his pet peeve . . . history and law top the favorite subject list . . . aspires to practice law after Tulane University. PHYLLIS ANN GOLDMAN fPhylJ Social Stuilier Club.: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Neufrcarterrg Pep Clubg Frencb Club,' W. W. 159, Literary SMH. Homework on weekends should be eliminated, advises Phyl . . . is never troubled by math . . . one of our society of knitters . . . also favors tennis and bridge . . . perennial badminton doubles co-champion . . . on to Pembroke or the University of Pennsylvania. DONALD WILLIAM GOLDSMITH fDon7 Latin Honor Society, Prericlentf National Honor So- ciety, Trearurery Cbefi Club, Secretary-Trearurerg Sec- tion, Trearurer: Matla Clubg Pbiloropbical Societyg Literary Societyf Bafbetball Manager: Woodrow Wil- Jon '59, Pbotograpber, Literary Staff: Frencb Club. Tops in everyones book . . . always has a ready joke . . . Don't bother me, says Don to teachers with no sense of humor . . . training as a French class monitor will help him succeed . . . Harvard or Oberlin will receive this future Nobel Prize winner in mathematics. MARGARET LYNN GOODING CLynnJ Y-Teens: Pep Club,' Bible Cluby Projection Creug' Sociology Club. Loads of fun to be near . . . What's your major maladjustment? she queries . . . riding and swim- ming keep her active . . . trig poses no problem . . . American University follows Wilson. ADRIAN JOAN GOODMAN fAdj, Ab Pep Club: Pbiloiopbical Society: Beacon Repretenta- tiife. Sociology is tops with this friendly senior . . . likes to take section roll, write letters, and talk on the phone . . . could do without pop quizzes and sly re- marks that are cuts . . . a career in science or in fashions will follow a D.C. college. :,, . ee. X 5 t--- XNQRQX Fx If l ff JOANNE GOTTLIEB W. IW. '59, Saler Manager: Projection Creux' Beacon, Art Club. Cbairnzan: Social Stuilier Club: Pep Club. A really swell gal . . . history and football games are tops . . . annoyed by know it alls . . . plans in- clude Conn. College for Women or Women's College of U.N.C. after graduation. STEPHEN MARTIN GOTTLIEB Beacon. Public Relation: Cbairnzatz: Malls Club: Cacletr: Literary Society: Science Club: junior Town Meeting League. Known for his association with the Beacon . . . spends spare time reading and fishing . . . disturbed by teachers who discourage students from entering the profession . . . his ambition is to become an astrono- mer . . . will further his education at Amherst, Brown, or California Institute of Technology. HELEN KEITH GOULD lH.K.7 National Honor Societ-i: junior Red Crorr Council: Bible Club. Secretary' ll . ll . Playerr, Secretary: Y-Teenr: Pep Club: Burkin ancl Marque Club: Newr- carterr: Modern Dance Club: Girlr' Glee Club: Frencb Club: Social Stuzlier Club: Library Stahl: Section, Coordinator. Modeling, acting in TV films, and auditioning for Broadway shows when in New York takes up spare time . . . has own ballet school . . . would like a career in the theater . . . fencing keeps the figure slight . . . next comes Bennington to study drama and dance. EMMANUEL JOHN GRATSIAS fManuel, Mannyj German Club: Bible Club: Science Club: junior Town Meeting League: Social Studies Club: Cafeteria Staff. This easy-going senior spends most of his time laughing . . . chemistry is the favorite subject . . . this Greek is peeved by people who think he's Spanish . . . wants to be a research chemist after George Washington or C. U. ,. I Vff' IA ,A fb! ,, Wa We , If CHARLOTTE OLIVER GRAY lCorkieJ Girly' Glee Club: Cboir: Pep Club: junior Tou-n Meeting League: Social Stuilier Club: Y-Teenr: French Club: junior Recl Crorr Council: ll . W. '59 Literary Staff. How's life? asks this friendly Wilsonite . . . when not driving around in the family car, she keeps the phone tied up . . . quite a joker at the bridge table . . . being a social worker or a psychologist comes after Carleton or Bates. NORMA MARY GREEN BAUM Burbin antl Marque Club: Pep Club: Moclern Dance Club: Art Club: Sociology Club: Odice Staff. Bright red hair catches your eye hrst . . . people who think they're better than anyone else peeve this lively girl . . . dancing and listening to Johnny Mathis records are fun . . . will attend college. CYNTHIA IRENE GREENBERG lcinnyb Frencb Club: Pep Club: Matb Club: Sociology Club. Ties up the telephone lines talking to friends . . . an accomplished knitter . . . exclaims Oh, you're kidding . , . marriage and a career in educational television follow Syracuse or Penn State. GAIL CAROL GREENBERG Moclern Dance Club, Treaturer: Sociology Club, Trearurer: Intramural Sportr: Honorary Teams: Sec- tion, Coorclinator: Beacon Reporter: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: LW. UV. '59, Saler Staff. There's always a laugh when Gail's around . . . Crunch answers everything . . . people with no sense of humor get her down . . . collects records in her spare time . . . plans a career in nursing after U. of Michigan. 'Q Math is enyoyed by this senior . . . collecting stamPS American University or a secretarial school follow W 4sW 'Dvr J ff f MANDT SOUTHER HALVERSEN CHalJ Cboirf Boys' Glee Club: Track. and watching the late, late, show pass his time . . . likes to ice skate . . . questions You're kidding me? . . . sophomore girls who think they're great peeve him . . . wants to be an army officer . . . next comes Bullis Prep. LYNN RACHEL HAMMER LV. UV. '59, Editor: National Honor Societyq G.A.!l.. Vice Preiitlentx Burkin antl Marque Club, Trearurerg Nezz'5ca5terr.' Ll7.lV. Playerrf Latin Honor Societyf Social Stutlier Club: junior Town Meeting Leagueq Intramural Sportix Honorary Hockey Tearni. Ambition: to join the Moiseyev dancers . . . makes a racket over tennis . . . linguistic Lynn likes French and Russian . . . advises mental hygiene be dropped from the curriculum . . . aims to work with CARE after Vassar. DAVID ALAN HANTMAN lDaveJ Section, Prericlentg Literary Society, Presiclentf Buntlq Progrerrizfe Muric Societyq Dance Bancl: junior Town Meeting League: Pep Bantl. Dave likes chemistry, playing the sax, and vege- tating . . . the favorite sport is tennis . . . annoyed by people who spell his name Hampton . . . will study pre-med at Williams or Amherst. MASAHIKO HARA One of the fortunate in this school . . . he has no pet peeve . . . in school, enjoys government and biology . . . outside of school is an avid baseball fan . . . next year he plans to return to his native country, japan. SUSAN CAROLYN GROFF Pep Clubp Bible Club,' Social Stutlier Club,' Y-Teenyy Sociology. Loves to drive . . . Ends chemistry interesting . . . Golly ned! covers most situations . . . know-it-alls aren't to be tolerated . . . keeps active with volleyball and basketball . . . Western Reserve University will prepare this kind gal for a career in nursing. LOUISE BATES GROSMAN junior Red Croft Council: Y-Teeni: Bufkin anti Marque Clubg Pbiloiopbical Society. A senior who likes English . . . enjoys dramatics, music, and reading . . . exclaims Gosh . . . hiking, biking, and skating are sports interests . . . out of tune pianos annoy her . . . wants to work in the theatre after a local college. LAWRENCE ROBERT GROSS fLarryJ Beacon, Etlitor-in-Cbiefg junior Toun Meeting League. Vice Preiiclentq Social Stutlier Club. Vice Pre.ticlent,' Variity Track: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Key Club: Ne1z'Jca5ter,' Section, Vice Prericlent: Science Club. Hey, lover, is the most common phrase heard in Larry's 'hot' convertible . . . Dr, Boyle often ex- claims that the Beacon is run with Gross mismanage- ment . . . on to Harvard or the Wharton School of Finance. CAROLYN JEAN HALL Pep Club: Intramural Sporty: Bank Staff' Y-Teeni. Often plays miniature golf . . . math and home f management brighten the day . . . Well, thats lifefaj fbi plc says Carolyn when confronted with a showoli . , Wilson. .S Wa V Si .. ,Q Q X . , Mg 6 , -Q21 V. Ein? 11. fr X s' ,t fx ii X. . ' XX N k C X NNN .ta 5. was is ' S X , sf X is:- fibz 593 5? . X X 5 X X X x X ilili' I ':: ' ' X QQNN x X tx . R .350 xx A QQNN . lv.. - - - lxviik.. Q X Q N Q Qgsfwyfg Yagi M OMAS HARDAKER JR CBillJ California Scholarship Societj Honor ,gig t for h. California: I. ana Varritj F Q a ' r , ' ' ' A ' jp fue . I1 auzural Sgorts. At ll il.von.' Section, I ur , ' ' Club. Treasurer: Varsity Foot- JQ If Pal an Track? or a 'h sg him down , . . chemistry is a f re p ' d . . . active in football, track, and 1 u n . . . the lack of school spirit here also e Kpbasketball . . . 'ould like to be a naval aviator after the Naval Academy or Stanford University. JOHN HARLLEE Pld'jE7'J',' Science Club: illath Club: Neugi- ca.fterr.' German Cluln. ll . IV. One of the more intelligent among us . . . reads science hction for relaxation . . . his pet peeve is who are noncontormists because everybody people else is . . . favorite subject is English . . . will be a physicist after Harvard, Yale, or M. I. T. SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS lSallyb Science Cluh: Philosophical Society Science is a favorite with this petite blonde . . . cooking, hiking, and reading pass the time when not doodling . . . numbers over ten peeve her . . . ex- claims Merry Monday . . . wants to be a scientist or catch one . . . next comes University of Chicago. ROBERT WALKER HAUPT 4Bobl Caalett. Second Lieutenant: Photography Club: Sci- ence Club: Stage Crea. Spends much time in his basement laboratory . . . photography and chemistry interest him . . . pet peeve is homework . . . his one ambition in life is to become a motion picture production manager after U. C. L. A. or U. S. C. ua.,,,,, 422 , i ZW X, ,xl 5469! Z aim.. 4 X Xt I f X if ,Q f Qu W 4 f i bf M of a THOMAS COTTON HAVELL lCottonl Section: Preficlent, Vice President. Treasurer: Key Club: Neuucaiterif Student Council, Execiilizfe Coznlnittee. Enjoys singing and playing the guitar with the band . . . No kidding is his dubious quip . . . dislikes standardized tests . . . will work this summer at Bethany Beach . . . then on to Oberlin or Ohio Wlesleyan. LINDA SWEET HAWLEY lTwinkJ Section: Secretary, Vice PreJia'ent: Cheerleaders. Alter- nate: Spanish Club: Y-Teenie: Sociology Club: Pep Club. Lively and cute . . . enjoys writing to Cornell . . . phony people irk this gal . . . Nutsl answers lust about everything . . . would like to be a nurse after U. of Michigan or Duke. SHIRLEY ANN HEISHMAN Girly' Glee Cluh: Office Staff: Intramural Sports: Section. Beacon Represenlalizfef IV. ll . '59, Ailzfer- tiiing Staff, A talkative gal-always on the phone . . . book- keeping is the most enjoyable period in the day , . . the only thing that gets her down is a two- faced person . . . Seriously? That's great! she ex- claims . . . Madison College comes next. MARY ALICE HELLER IV. IV. '59, Sales Manager: National Honor' Society: French Clahp Social Sluilier Cluh: Intramural Sporty. Enjoys listening to music . . . Russian is a chal- lenge . . . knits in her spare time . . . excellent at tennis . . . hopes to attend Smith or Pembroke. .W87Z, woke! MARY HIGHTOWER Girly' Glee Clubg Library Staff' ll . UV. Playerrg Y-Teeni, Secretaryg Pep Club, Trearurerg Neuurcart- ew: Art Club: Tigerettetf Cboirg Student Exchange, Alf6f7ZdfE,' Section: Vice Pfericleizt, Trearurer, Secre- taryp Intramural Sporty National Honor Society. People who don't go to football games peeve this cute' senior . . . spends her spare time sewing or swimming . . . math is fun . . . in the future will come Christian education work after Duke, Dickinson, or DePauw. FREDERIC RUSSELL HILDENBRAND lFreclJ Hairy applies to such favorites as football and sleeping . . . has devised special tortures for people who pop gum in study hall . . . pensive smile . . . some small Eastern college will see this future veterinarian. MARY DIANNE HOFFMAN fDianne, Deel Pep Club: Baskin aml Ma.rcfue Club: Section. Beacon Reprejefitatizfeq l11t1'aml1i'al Sporti: Hoiiorarwi' Teami. This vivacious gal is a real party-goer . . . adores sports and writing . . . is peeved by slow drivers and road hogs . . . plans for the future are undecided. ELMER CORNELIUS HOLT, JR. lSonnyJ Section: Preficlent, Ti'ea.fur'e1',' Cazlelr, Fifi! Lieutwlautg Science Clubg Iiztramural Sports. Ho, gang! asserts this joker . . . spends spare moments catching up on his sleep . . . math comes easily . . . pet peeve: girls who go up to the Naval Academy . . . would like to be President of Alcoa . . . college next. MARIA HELENA HENNING Oh, gosh, she often exclaims . . . collects minia- tures and records . . . favorite pastimes are swimming and dancing . . . English and French please her . . . will be a teacher of English or perhaps French. CAROLE DEKOVEN HEREFORD lDeClel Higb Scbool: Cbeefleaden: Section, At lWbeat01i T1'ea5ui'e1'. At Wil5o11.' Pep Club. Hey, y'all! says Dede . . . can be found talking on the phone or at the Hot Shoppe . . . boys are her hobby . . . peeved by girls who forget who their dates are . . . a career in dramatics follows Mount Vernon Senior College. BERL HERZENBERG 1HertzieJ Baseball Teamf Manager: Boys' W ' Club: Radio Club. You lose, he says to drivers who tie up trafic . . . likes chemistry above all else . . . keeps in shape with football, baseball, and swimming . . . will prob- ably be a millionaire . . . Maryland or G. W. will follow Wilson. INGRID HEYSE flngsil German Club, Vice Prericlent. Swimming and skiing fill her summer and winter time respectively . . . writes to penpals . . . feels safe in exclaiming Schnotting because no one knows what it means . . . deep dimples . . . will probably return to Germany for college. LA X ,R ex xx DANIEL DAVID HOPKINSON QHoppy7 I. V. Football. He enjoys listening to jazz records . . . is often heard saying, Yeah, you bet! . . . aspires to be a professional raisin wrinkler . . . hates math . . . after high school Hoppy plans to get some sleep and then go back to Afghanistan for a year. JOELLA FLORENCE HOWELL tLollyD Girlr' Glee Club: Y-Teenr: Pep Club: Burbin aziil Marque Club: ll . ll . '59. Saler Staff: Spazzirb Club: Seclion. Vice Preriflent. Secretar-j'. Trearurerf Irilra- mural Sporty, Cute and well-liked . . . keeps busy attending De Matha games . . . enjoys being with O. P. D. . . . football, hockey, and basketball are tops . . . peeved by people who are not original . . . exclaims, You really are! . . . plans include marriage after complet- ing studies at Northwestern or William and Mary. SHUI BEN HUI I. V. and Varritj, Barkelballf Outdoor and Indoor Track: Cbefr Club: Fire Marrball. Full of energy and likeable . . . chemistry brightens the day . . . enjoys all sports . . . a track enthusiast . . . possesses a good sense of humor . . . plans for the future are uncertain. TOM SHUI TUNG HUI Favors science and sports, especially football and basketball . . . also collects stamps . . . hopes to be a success in all endeavors . . . next comes college. 5Y r Wave!! X . Q pw fri J QV, Ll, QQ TL, Vx nv-r un-it CHRISTINA TATJANA IMHOFF CTinaJ Bible Club: German Club: Lazin Honor Society: Intramural Sportr. Latin interests this active senior , . . playing the piano and singing pass the time . . . loves sports . . . especially skiing . . . groups that exclude people annoy her . . . comments Gee, that's neat! . . . ambition to be a nurse after Duke. ELAINE PARRY -IANSSEN .fllarcbiug Baml: Pep Bamlf Cmlcerl: Orcbertraf Girly' Glee Club: Progrerrize Muric Society: illozlern Dance Club. A real jazz fan , . . owns and plays a sax . . . favorite subject: music theory . , . people who don't like girls to play a sax annoy her . . . aspires to be a bandleader . . . New England Conservatory of Music comes next. JAMES MILTON JEFFERSON Science Club: Social Stuilier Club: CroJreCouutry Team. A friendly guy . . . lists chemistry and hanging around section as his favorite school activities . . . bowling is his hobby . . . after the Air Force Academy or Rice Institute will become either an Air Force rifiicer or an engineer. EUGENE ALDEN JEWETT 1Gene, Slimj Bareefballx C1'orr-Couizlrjf Team: Pmgrerrizfe Muric Society' Bojr' W Club: Section. Beacon Repre- reazlazizfex Caaletr. Singing is Gene's hobby . . . also likes to go visiting with friends . . . chemistry rates high . . . is often heard inquiring What say? . . . will be a dentist after Georgetown, Roanoke, University of Maryland, or L. A. C. fl XWQMQ in-erhfte -tiffkwwb f Q Meer -if I i l c s ji l Ml N lj-A My Cf I I J l7lL j fi ll f I 'S rf l I 1 if rl h J .. ffl K fl pl 0 i L W NJ it if ll A jyfkul. PETER ALD qoreelog yxl Boy lu f 0' I lljrlia man a sar m make him well- kno n to ll Wi ni s . . . ts a bang out of life 1 . . . ports and oo p the highlights of school . . . opes t tte d yrac Y University or M. I. T. C I JAMES KASAB Malb lubg Scie e lab: Track Teamf Country Tear . M7 A rea gent eman, but w c out! . . . re y A ff-,lo a g djoke . . . in sc ol at inter s w il- utsi i' tennis, ootb ll, h ll g 1 beg atlrugg rac TEPHANIE KATI S f Pep bg fllollerrz D nc Clubf LW Typist Soc logy Club. A A vivacious gal . . . wift and at . . often found chatti V on the or g neral . . . her friendly is annoyed by people who 'sk ror our a ic Y d don't take it . . . next comes th it and then of Ohio. STEPHEN FUNT KAUFMAN fSteve7 Math Clubf Stamp and Coin Club: Clferr Club. Possesses quite a stamp collection . . . enjoys base- ball and bowling . . . pet peeve is school . . . Shut up and deal, exclaims Steve when engaging in his favorite pastime . . . hopes Michigan will train him to he a mathematician. MYRA NAN JOHNSON CMy, Turtlel Pep Club, Vice Prexiclenlq Modern Dance Club, Prefi- derilg Baskin and Marque Cluby Sociology Clubg Sec- tion, Secretary, Coordinator, and Beacon Representa- tive: junior Real Croix Couucilf W. W. '59 Adver- lifing Slay? aml Liierary Siajf. To this well-dressed class clown everything is pene- trating and everyone is swoogie . . . talking on the phone to George Stewart and collecting R and B records are pastimes . . . often exclaims How are you motivating, brother? . . . on to college. ARDRA JOHNSON Bible Club, Pep Club. This Wilsonite spends time talking on the phone . . . listening to records and sleeping also pass the hours . . . sociology rates high . . . can be found at the Hot Shoppe . . . exclaims Toad . homework secreta y te'r lege. Jgets Jwn . . , wants to be a legal or medical B1 ELO JON fBobbieJ ep Cll So iolo Club Burkzrz and Marque Clubg ite ort story writer . . . likes dating, but di ikes s who steal other girls' boyfriends . . . Man, t at's pretty cool! . . . wants to be a secretary aft? Strayer Business College, then get married. 0 Mi e 0llHlll66IlIZg League. NAOMI JOSPE French Club: Sociology Clubg Social Siudier Club: Intramural Sporty. Smiling, cheery, and happy-go-lucky . . . sociology rates high along with letters from N. Y .... future plans include teaching or group work after G. W. U, -0 'Q-:SY NN., 44 JERRY KAUKONEN Cjerl Loves to startle people by saying Boo . . . enjoys guitar playing and motorcycles . . . lists ice skating and swimming as his favorite sports . . . after attending Antioch, he plans to go into the Foreign Service. CLARA KAZARIAN Art Club: Pep Club: Girls' Glee Club: Cboir. Loafing and praying for snow fill her spare hours . . . enjoys lunch over all subjects . . . You'd better believe it! covers everything . . . can't stand people who have a lot of money but don't spend it . . . Washington School for Secretaries comes next. FRANS KEESING Stamp ancl Coin Club: Catlelff Banb Slaff. An active guy who likes to travel . . . banking period passes quickly . . . collects stamps . . . You don't say, he exclaims . . . keeps in shape playing baseball and football . . . will earn a living somewhere in the business field after a junior college. NADINE LEE KELLER KDeaniel Pep Club: Y-Teeny: SOff0l0,S-1 Club. Keeps light on the scales with swimming and water- skiing . . . likes sociology and chemistry . . . writes many letters . . . doesnt like to be questioned about Terry and marriage . . . marriage comes after D. C. General or Sibley Nursing School. 45 BARBARA ANN KELSTON fOstrichl Seclion. Secrelaryx Art Club: Pep Club: National Honor Society' Burbin anrl Marque Club: Section, Beacon Representative. Lively and fun . . . hobbies include dancing and listening to jazz . . . social climbers must go . . . retail and merchandising is her aim after Simmons. JOHN WILLIAM KERR lKinksj Football Team, Manager. Kinks has a collection of street signs . . . Nurds expresses his feeling about Wilstdn school spirit H7 . . . sleeping keeps him refreshed . . . his love of skiing explains his ambition to own a ski lodge . . . will be on ski patrol next year. HELEN RUTH KIDD Pep Clubf Spaniib Club: Social Stuilier Club: Projec- lzon Staff' Library Slajf. Petite . . . enjoys reading and listening to her record album collection . . . is upset by 1958 Chevrolet Impala convertibles because she doesn't have one . . . marriage and about three children will come after Wake Forest. ALLYN ERIC KILSHEIMER Seclion, Prericlenl: Boys' Glee Club, P1'e.riclent,' Science Clubf Marlo Club: Social Sluclier Clubf Cboirg Pro- jection C1'eu','j. V. and Varsity Football. What's coming off? inquires this senior . . . quite the Romeo . . . mentally immature girls irk him . . . a whiz at math . . . college next in prepara- tion for architectural engineering. MARY HENDERSON KLEIN Pep Club: Y-Teeny: Girly' Glee Club: Intramural Sporty: Office Staff: Section, Preyitlent, Vice Preyiclent: W. W. '59, Literary Stayf. Likes birdlanding and riding around in Bronnie's bug . . . can usually be seen with the gang . . . future plans include Indiana or Syracuse University. MARJORIE EDITH KNOPF fMargieb W. W. '59, Aduertiying Staff: Girly' Glee Club: Bible Club: Pep Club: Y-Teeny: Social Studiey Club: Buykin and Marque Clubg Sociology Club. That just isn't done! sums it up . . . wishes school were at Ocean City . . . could do without tests on Monday and Number One bell schedules . . . likes English Cbut often forgets her muzzlelj . . . would like to be a social worker after college. KAREN HANNAH KRAUSE Pep Club: junior Town Meeting League: Sociology Club: Frencb Club: Buybin antl Mayque Club: Social Stucliey Club: Latin Honor Society. Sells Avon Products . . . likes split government class . . . exclaims, Dang bust it when teachers treat students on a pre-nursery age level . . . will work towards her B.S. and R.N. combined at Boston Uni- versity or Duke. SANDRA RAYE KRETZMER 1Sandyj Science Club: Pbiloyopbical Society: Section, Treay- urer: Sociology Club: Social Stucliey Club. Enthusiastic about everything except over-prejudiced people . . . hobby is studying people . . . queries Do you know that for a fact? . . . listens to music while talking on the phone . . . wants to study psychology at Boston University, and then be a psychologist. elf? ELIZABETH ROXANA KING fBettyJ Pep Club: Spaniyb Clubg Bible Club: Y-Teeny. Gym is the favorite subject . . . spends time yelling at football games . . . getting lost while driving peeves her . . . exclaims Alrighty . . . wants to be a fashion designer . . . college undecided. HELEN RUTH KING fI.ynn, Bettyl Girly' Glee Club. Enjoys listening to records and dancing . . . likes Clods . . . dislikes being called for half an hour early . . . Yep, thats the way it goes, asserts Betty . . . wants to be a legal secretary after the Washington School for Secretaries. KATHRYN JOAN KIRCHMYER fKayD Tigerettey, Captain: Pep Club,' Y-Teeny: Latin Honor Society: Choir: Intramural Sporty. Cheers with the pom pom girls . . . pet peeve is people with no school spirit . . . an active member of Firesides . . . wants to be a nurse or teacher . . . Duke or a United Presbyterian College follows. CAROLE VIRGINIA KLEIN fC.K.J G.A.A.. Treayurer: Social Studiey Club: German Club: Intramural Sporty. Shucks, complains Carole . . . happy when strum- ming a guitar . . . German is the favorite subjectg hockey and volley ball the favorite sports . . . Wooster or Penn State and a career in photography. .UWM 6 'r Umm, faame gf, in rr Eucisxig X Maxi 'VZLQMLIQX Nrxcuiz Nrwfueoc :gc-.ini Q61-Gif NWN 253 Lil Qlmicsxox Jhxzsza 'xcasse CAROL ANN KRUEGER At Orleans American Higb: Girls' Atbletic Associa- tion: Newspaper Staff: Yearbook Staff: Cbeerleader: Pep Club: Record Club: Glee Club. Biology and chemistry interest this newcomer . . . passes the time at the Hot Shoppe and talking on the phone . . . people who try to be what they aren't peeve her . . . exclaims No kidding . . . wants to be a nurse or model after Duke. BRONWEN DIANE KRUMMECK QBIOHIIICJ Section, Secrelar-1: Art Club: Pep club: Y-Teensg Intramural Sports. Enjoys partying and driving around in her bug . . . That's ni-i-ice. says Bronnie . . . diving, swimming, and watching football games fill spare hours . . . plans to be a private secretary . . . then on to art school for a career in interior decorating. ALLAN SAMUEL KULLEN iAlJ At Coolidge: Matb Club: Frencb Club: Science Club: Section. President. At ll ilson.' Matb Club: Social Studies Club: Sociology Club, Easy to like and always has a smile . . . enjoys math class , . . favorite hangout is in front of the TV set . . . whacks away at the golf ball occasionally . . . plans to have a career in business after Dartmouth. PAUL CHARLES KURTZ Section. Vice President: U . IW. Club: junior Town Meeting League: Social Studies Club: Progressive Music Society: Varsitg Golf: Cadets. Captain: Pbilo- sopbical Society. Busy with the girls . . . enjoys trig, golf, and base- ball . . . How 'bout that, exclaims Paul . . . hopes for an army career in engineering after the United States Military Academy. My W, W af fem. 57 Qu! tlfafili cmaff eau? M Lf' A ide, 7 ' .li AX ixswvir. GAS xki QXQXY 5' Que Qcnik, QLAP esac-cis Ldxzfss Qwsfft , -'gxiwkx 3-wears S 0x3 ki big SSX Gftx UQQS qu QU C-1 Nxzsasi Cx 3vfS-i:wxaxwfXCN5' 'N-se. Csxox Zswocs-it 1 WX ci 6 RLCS. MCU Ck L-:s'N'lCXi - NW? i.sQNfW.A's Q vac Neue-gxge wx X-X-,fx , I ftunqki 0-Ji' H' LQQ1 qui 'l I lTC3i'1.0.li, Papas VIRGIN NN LANE 1GinnyJ At Montgomery High Srbool: Future Nurses: Intra- mural Sports. At Wilson: Pep Club: Girls' Glee Club. Gym and typing are liked by this petite gal . . . going to the Hot Shoppe and collecting records take up free time . . . sports interests include hockey and watching football games . . . wants to work for the Government next year. PETER HAL LARY iPierreJ French Club: junior Ton n Meeting League. Skiing, mountain climbing, and tennis are high on the list of favorites . . . peeved by having to do home- work on Sunday night, especially after midnight and an exhausting weekend . . . Haverford comes next. LETITIA EUGENIA LATTERNER 1-Ieanb Pep Club: Y-Teens: Cboir: Baskin and Masque Club: Section, Secretary' Obqce Staff: Beacon. I need some gas money, can usually be heard when this journalistic-minded girl is around . . . time not spent in the Beacon oiiice is spent with J. L. at Maggies . . . favorite sports include swimming and basketball . . . after the University of Maryland or Delaware, a career in journalism. HOUSTON LAY iSam, Hueyl Matb Club. A friendly guy . . . enjoys trigonometry . . . is peeved by homework . . . often heard saying Every day and twice on Sunday . . . wants to be an engi- neer . . . plans to attend University of Illinois. 47 if , ,Aw-V MARY FRANCES LEETH fErankieD Pep Cluby Bank Staff. Likes bookkeeping . . . can always be found at a drag race or the Hot Shoppe . . . finds basketball bouncy . . . has no use for those who think they know it all . . . I'll never tell! she promises . . . the crystal ball shows a career as an accountant. NANCY ELINOR LEGUM 1NanJ Section, Secretaryq Social Studies Club. Greets everyone with a friendly smile . . . Al- righty, answers this attractive girl . . . prefers dancing and listening to records to homework . . . expects to attend G. W. or A. U. and become a secretary. DAVID MATTHEW LESSER fDaveD Track Team: Croix-Counlrgf Team: Boyt' W Club: Basketball, Manager: National Honor Society: Social Stuzlier Clubq Latin Honor Society' junior Tozrn Meet- ing League. Hobby is listening to music . . . math's a favorite . . . enjoys tennis and golf . . . plans to teach at a college or university . . . on to Amherst or Oberlin. JUDITI-I W. LEVIN ijudyj Beacon: Spanirb Clubq Sociology Club: Social Stuzliexr Club: Art Club. A horseback-riding enthusiast . . . likes lunch . . . wallows in water sports . . . nothing bothers Judy and Judy bothers nothing . . . would like to be an interior decorator on a magazine staff after Skidmore. EDNA KOO LEA Modern Dance Club: Cborur. Perky and friendly Eddie . . . a pop music and jazz fan . . . very active in girls' basketball . . . also enjoys cooking, dancing, and, of course, dating . . . for her a college in California will be perfect. JUDITH CAROL LEE Stamp, dance, be nimble like Judy . . . just eating, sleeping, and a round of dancing satisfy her . . . favorites at school are bookkeeping and basketball . . . modeling school will be her next step into the swing of life. GEOFFREY DARNELL LEEK CGoefD Section, Vice Preiiclentf Cboi1',' Boys' Glee Clubg Science Clubf Intramural Sporty. Likes math courses . . . passes the time sleeping, eating, and chewing . . . sailboats and cars are hobbies . . . singers who sing off key annoy him . . . states Oh, very well . . . next comes Syracuse or G. W. ALEXANDER LEEDS fAlJ Section, Preridentf Student Exclaangef Matb Clube. Preritlentf Vanity Tracie Team: Cbert Club, Neutr- carterr. A likeable leader . . . dancing and weight lifting round out his schedule . . . enjoys a good game of chess . . . hopes for a medical career after G. W. U. .VXA X N : ' x Shi' tic. ss j X -s N We W size' Q N . x it K .. XX x X X . LYNDA RUTH LEVINE tLynJ Art Club: Glee Club: Beacon Staff: Pep Club.' Social Stuzlzer Club: Spanirb Club: Progrerrizfe Muric Club. - A gal with a tremendous personality . . . dancing, listening to Ella , and watching track hold her inter- est . . . can be heard saying There ought to be a lawn . . . future plans include retail and merchandis- ing after Ohio State. NANCY SUE LINDBERG Girls' Glee Club: Section. Beacon Repre.fenlatiz'e. Shiny blond hair and a charming voice . . . the S-ecret word is shocking . . . horseback riding wins hrst place, following close in second and third are reading and history . . . next comes college. BETTY KING LINTON Section. Prerizlenl. Vice Preririentf Honorary TEJIIIJA. A pretty lively gal . . . sewing Jeamf to be fun . . . being with R.M. is heaven . . . counters Oh, no! Really! . . . swimming and baseball keep the scales light . . . doesn't care for people who crack their gum . . . will be a dental hygienist after Florida Southern College. ROBERT MARVIN LITMAN 1BobJ Latin Honor Socie!-1: Cadets: Pep Club: Pbiloropbical Societj .' Lilerarj Society. A.K. describes people who put on airs . . . delights in dating and dancing . . . marvels at movies . . . likes the grid, the diamond, and the alley . . . will attend the first college to accept him and study for the dentistry. SOMQL Zgfiieaee- fa mu.. 49 View BETSY JANE LITTMAN 1BetzJ Burlein ancl Marque Club: junior Town Meeting League: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Progrerfizfe Music Society. Spends her summers in the water . . . enjoys read- ing . . . has found that special something in English . . . has little use for those who mimic her . . . will get married after Maryland University. CHARLES G. LUBAR fChuckJ Section President: Key Club. Secretary: National Honor Society: Latin Honor Society: Boyr' WN Club: Stamp anfl Coin Club, Trearurer. Plays the guitar in three dance bands . . . quite famous for his golf ability . . . would gladly send tickle girls down to Mexico . . . hopes for Yale . . . then wants to be a tax lawyer. JOHN BYRD LUCE lByrdJ Varrilj Football: Boys' W Club: junior Rea' Croix Council. Great on the grid . . . collects modern jazz records . . . English is enjoyable . . . uses the diamond and the alley to keep in condition . . . passes his time listening to records . . . University of Pennsylvania or Florida will further educate this future teacher or lawyer. BETTE JANE LUCHS CB.J.J Section, Secretary: Pep Club: Modern Dance Club,' Y-Teenr: Spanirb Club: Sociology Club. This popular senior enjoys writing letters, talking on the phone and going to the Hot Shoppe . . . tests are annoying . . . favorite expression is Town . . . plans to do work in social service or physical therapy . . . will attend the University of Pittsburgh or Richmond Professional Institute. KATHRYN MADAY fKitD At Monterey High School, California: Prem Cluh: Roolerr' Cluh: School Paper: Intramural Sporti, AJ- .firtarzi C0rnrrziJ.rioner,' Sophomore Clair, Treaiurer. At Wfilionx Modern Dance Cluh. Beaky applies to people with fake personalities . . . likes to bowl . . . finds biology and journalism most interesting . . . will do something adventurous after the University of California. STUART LEIGH MAGEE CStewJ At Mazoola High, Montana: Band Orcheriraf Dance Banclp Wfrertling Team. Af W'ilion,' Orchestra. A likeable chap . . . friendly and nice . . . spends time working at I-Iahn's . . . enjoys music, dancing, and writing . . . favorite sports are swimming, wrestling, water and snow skiing . . . plans include TV announcing and college at Montana State Uni- versity in his home town. RUTH ELLEN MAGNUSON fMagJ Section, Secretary: Latin Honor Sociely, Secretary: fuilior Rea' Croix Council: Social Studies Cluh: Slu- rlenz Exchange, .fllternatef Spanish Cluhf Honorary Volleyhall Team. Quiet and sweet . . . enjoys social studies, swim- ming, and writing to Austria . . . her hobby is record collecting . . . after Wilson she plans to attend George Washington University, JOHN BARTON MAHAN fBart, Smoggb Intramural Baiehall arzcl Football. This blond's hobby is guns . . . I-low should I know, he replies to most everything . . . no use for Sunday drivers . . . likes a certain girl . . . business advising will follow Bridgewater College. JOAN CAROLYN LUCHS Girly' Glee Cluhf Social Stuiliei Cluhg Intramural Sporty, Honorary Hockey Tearny Section, Vice Prefi- clerztg Beacon Stahl, Advertising Mariagerf Quill and Scrollq Library Szajfg Ofice Stajfyfg W. W. '59, Literary Sldg, Aciuerliring Staff. Good things come in small packages exclaims this cute senior when kidded about her height . . . finds tennis, softball, and listening to records pleas- ing , . . aims to be an elementary school teacher after Simmons or U. N. C. WILLIAM FLEET LUCKET, JR. CBi11, Wild Billj Cacleli, Mailer Sergearztg Section, Beacon Repre- Jentatizfe. How 'bout that? says Bill . . . no mail and long homework assignments get him down . . . collecting stamps and recording top tunes on the tape recorder occupy time . . . hopes for a career in radio or TV announcing after American University. SHARON ANN LUDKE fSherry7 Ar Imrnaculata: Dramatic Cluhg Soclalilyq C.S.M.C'. A cute girl leading a busy life sums it up for Sherry . . . taking care of her husband and little daughter tops the pleasure . . . cigar smokers irk het . . . a career as a medical receptionist lies in the future. CHARLES RICHARD MACFARLAND iMac, Budl Stamp and Coin Cluh, Annoyed when Mrs. Herndon screams for quiet . . . favorite subjects are girls, cars, and money . . . enjoys playing poker, driving, and dating . . . his ambition is for money, a necessary commodity . . . next comes a junior college. s t MARJORIE JEAN MANN lMarge, Margiel Cboir: Girls' Glee Club: Baccalaureate Cboir: junior Red Crocs: Sociology Club, Music and swimming are tops with this friendly gal . . . passes the time babysitting and practicing the pipe organ . . . music theory and sociology are liked by Margie . . . people who are late peeve her . . . wants to be a good organist after Oberlin. FLORENCE CAROLYN MANOUKIAN CFlo7 Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: Scbool Store: Projection Crew: Y-Teens: Yearbook Staff. Has impressive collection of demitasse cups and oriental rugs . . . loves to chat about anything . . . You know! assures Flo . . . wants to be a medical technologist or a biological chemist . . . next year to G. VU. or University of Richmond. ROBERT PALKES MARGOLIN 1Bob5 Section: Preritlent. Vice4Pre5iclent.' ll . ll . '59. Sporty Editor: Boolaroom Staff: Beacon: Varsity Football and Track: Literary Society: Bop' IV Club: Latin Honor Society: Quill anti Scroll. Annoyed by chemises and people who don't laugh at his jokes . . . says Crazy or Have you heard this one . . . reads and plays the drums . . . the future includes law and gag-writing . . . on to Columbia, Oberlin, or the University of Chicago. BRIAN LESLIE MARK fBril Section, Treasurer: Band: Orchestra: Dance Banrlq Pep Band: German Band: Marching Band: Social Studie! Club: Croft Countrgi Team: Indoor Track Team: Outdoor Track Team. A musically minded senior . . . enjoys playing the clarinet and saxophone . . . people who get good grades without working annoy him . . . is looking forward to a career in dentistry after Georgetown University. 5 STERGIOS MARKOPOULOS lSteve, Greekl Cboirp Clyorur. Music is the favorite subject . . . Thats what you think counsels Steve . . . passes hishtime driving . . . G. W. or American U. and returning to Greece are in the near future. DIANE JUDITH MARKS fDil Ar! Club: Sociology Club: junior Toun Meeting League: Burlein antl Marque Club: Pep Club, A sharp-looking gal , . . never wears the same outfit twice . . . enjoys drawing and playing the uke . . . ice skating is fun . . . people who shout when trying to make a point are disturbing . . . Di aims to be a psychologist after Skidmore or Syracuse. PETER BERESFORD MARKS lAussiel Caclett, Firil Ser,g'eanl.' Drill Team: Camera Cluby Pi-oieclionirl Staff. Good grief, Aussie'll say . . . eating is his favorite pastime . . . English pleases him . . . en- gages in reading and sightseeing . . . hopes to be a big businessman . . . next comes college in Aus- tralia, probably Melbourne University. ROBERT MARKS 4Robbiel Where's the ice box? inquires Robbie . . . en- joys aviation arid gym . . . can usually 'be found' at Judy's house or the Hot Shoppe . . . likes hunting and playing football . . . can't stand busy signals on telephones . . . plans to get married and strike oil after graduation. NANCY JEAN MAYES Ueanl At ll incbe5ler.' Curzain aml Clue Club. At Uc ilJ01z.' Y-Teem: Sociology Club. A real letterrwriter . . . often says Sure you do! . . . finds football and hockey easy to watch , . . enjoys sociology . . . fills her time sailing and paint- ing . . . would like to finish Antioch or Colorado U. with fiying colors, marry, and be a stage director. JOHN FREDERICK MCCLELLAND fMacJ Science Clubg German Club: Bookroom Stag. Dislikes old cars . . . quite adventurous . . . enjoys coming to school tardy . . . exclaims I almost care . . . aspires to a career in science . . . college un- decided. I 35 JAMES WILLIAM MCCLUNG fChipmunkj W 4' ggi' Boys' W Club: Varrifj' Baseball. Kljlxiygxugs A friendly guy . . . always on the move . . . fespecially in the Tigers' outfield! . . . enjoys social 031-fxnip. , studies . . . pet peeve is teachers who assign more FW Q' ,Q-ilhan one book . . . his hobbies are records and all Q' sports, with baseball Cwhat else?7 tops . . . next L. J. :gym ' sie comes the University of Richmond. MARGARET HAYES MCCOLLUM io11, Prerizlezif, Beacon Repi'e.re11latiz'e.' Social S lier Club: Pep Club. Gentlemen, please note: Peggy's pet peeve-a late date . . . by nature she's friendly, by habit, talkative . . . sharp with the needle, makes most of her own clothes . . . at George Washington U. or Maryland U. she plans to major in home economics. SHEILAH MARLOWE Literary Sociely, Vice Preriileiztg Music Appreciation Society: junior Tozwz Meeting Leagueg Red Croix Repreiezitatiifeg Sociology Club. An individualist . . . spends her time reading and listening to classical music . . . English interests her . . . likes to play tennis and enjoy herself . . . pet peeve is the human race . . . wants to become an actress after Bennington. LOUIS WEBER MARTIN fLouJ Raflio Clubq Malls Clubg Baml: Orcberlra. Nay, man, Lou'll say . . . often at Bart's house . . . favors chemistry, fishing, swimming, and watch- ing pro wrestling . . . his pet peeve is foreign cars . . . Maryland U. comes next. PETER WORTLEY MARTIN fPeteJ Bo-npr' Clee Clubf Cboiiz' C1'oJ,f Country: Spring Track: Radio Club, Secretary, Treasurer. Successfully separates studies from social life . . . That's tremendous sums up his fun at weekend parties . . . steers clear of unreasonable women . . . aspires to be a Madison Avenue advertising magnate after George Washington University. PATRICIA IRENE MATCHETT fPatl Section. Prerialent, Vice Preritlenl: Sociology Club: Pet Club: Y-Teezirf Bible Clubx Social Stualier Clubg Intramural Sporir. Sociology rates high with this pretty blonde senior . . . spends time listening to radio and records . . . College Boards and government tests get her down . . . remarks Really cool . . . wants to be an interior decorator after Centenary College. sw? LINDA CARNEGIE MCCORMACK QMcCorm, Micker-Mac! Pep Club: Y-Teemy' Inmzmural Sporfrq Sociology Club. What?-What? questions this peppy senior . . . lists herself as her pet peeve . . . dancing, doodling, and writing letters pass the time . . . aspires to do something worthwhile . . . college follows Wilson. DAVID LLOYD MCKINLEY lMacb Bogus' IV Club. Pre.riile11t.' Varrilj' Football, Btzxebtzll. A senior favorite . . , math is tops . . . hobbies include football . . . aims to be a success after college. JOHN IMCMAHON J. V. mm' Varrif-1 Foufballx Varpril-1 Trarb, Looks forward to lunch and gym . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . his hobby is sports . . . peeved by alarm clocks, telephones, and baseball . . . after M. il. C. he'll be a millionaire. BONNIE KATHLEEN MCVEY QBon, Bon-Bonb Pep Club: Y-Teezzr. Love of cooking and sewing explains her interest in home economics . . . boys with a line spoil her fun . . . enjoys writing to college friends while listening to johnny Mathis records . . . might be heard saying, Tha's right . . . a job or Penn. State follows Wilson. wb 53 y . MARIE LOUISE MENENDEZ iMimiJ Pep Club: Y-Teelly, Describes people who are two-faced as Idiots . . . enjoys Spanish . . . hobby: reading . . . loves to go to the races . . . exclaims, Oh sugar! when she loses . . . the Washington School for Secretaries and immediate marriage are in the ofling. SILJA MERET Nizrimzal Honor' Sorrel-1,' Latin Honor Srzfiet-13' Rezl Crosi' Clnbf Pep Club: Cb!lFll,l'.' Choir. This peppy senior spends her time sewing, singing, and listening to records . . . sciences intrigue her . . . likes reading and sports . . . is peeved at being called a brain . . . exclaims I.et's face it . . . wants to major in a science at Radcliffe or Vassar. WILLIAM JOHN MIDDLETON. III fBillJ Cullen. A gun collector from way back . . . fills his time by doing anything that is not work . . . is never home . . . enjoys sciences of any kind . . . doesn't care for people who ask stupid questions . . . after Montgomery junior College, he will train to be a veterinarian. I DIANNE ELIZABETH MILBY CDU Pep Clubx Y-Teenr. Swimming, horseback riding, and Eiresides take up this friendly seniors time . . . sociology and music rate high . . . insincere people get her down . . . can be heard saying, For Pete's sake! . . . wants to work with people after college. 5 SP5 Q ses ae CHRISTOPHER ABBETT MILLSPAUGH CKitJ Section, Preticlentf Student Council, Club: Cbairmang Key Clubq Senior Clair, Treasurer, Social Studies Club. A competent leader and thorough worker . . . enjoys strumming the guitar when not occupied by FL the latest lottery returns . . . is planning a medical A career after the University of Pennsylvania or George gWashington University. 5 x N ELLEN MILLSTONE gg brightens the day . . . swimming and ,, ,talk Xthe phone or at football games . . . - X ' Town . . . will be a high school English Q Lg W' - are favorite sports . . . can be found X Q. R ex we ti chet after the University of Maryland. Q5 NNA RAE MOCKLER qoonp f. lf v LLC, ' V'-T6Ellf,' Claoru.r,' Archery Team. Enjoys writing and wants to be a writer . . . peeved by locks that jam . . . basketball is tops . . . model airplanes are her unique hobby . . . will pur- sue a job as a secretary after graduation. LAWRENCE CHRISTOPHER MONSERRATE CLarryJ Variily anzl I .V. Football, IV. UV. Club. A friendly, all-around guy . . . fishing and skin- diving are tops . . . Hold it! covers just about everything . . . a medical career will follow gradua- tion. trfdf ilk? BARBARA FRANK MILES fBarbie, Barb? Bank Staff, Vice President: W. W. 59, Sales Stall! Bible Club: Pep Club, Y-Teens, Red Crou Club,' Moclern Dance Club,' Arcbery Clubj Intramural Sporu. This perky senior likes business courses . . . spends time listening to pop music, at Firesides, and in Rehoboth . . . exclaims No bird . . . pokey drivers rate low . . . wants a business career . . . next comes Sullins or Endicott junior College. MARY MARTHA MILLER In Germany: Bozrling Club,' G. A. A.,' Pep Club,' Library Club. Collects horse statues, stamps, and records . . . looks forward to sociology, home management, and P. E .... cheerleads for the Bolling Generals . . . insincere people trouble her . . . if not soon a house- wife, she'll be an oHicer in the Air Force . . . maybe G. W., U. of Oregon, or U. of Oklahoma. GARRY WILSON MILLS Cazletrs Major. Lieutenant: Drill Team, Commana'er,' Marlo Club: Neu'.rca.rterJ.' WA. Wf. '59, Cadet Edilorg Progrerfire jazz Club: lnzloor and Outdoor Trackg Key' Club. What do you mean I shouldn't smile in the library, Miss Harvey? . . . Garry collects guns, hunts, and beats the drums . . . football, swimming, and tennis are also pastimes . . . never fully dressed without his sports jacket . . . will become a doctor after Yale, johns Hopkins, or the University of Pennsylvania. REBECCA ANN MILLS 1BeckyJ Pep Club: Junior Red Croft Councilg Y-Teeny: Girlr' Glee Club: G. A. A. B0ard',' Neuvcarterr, Secretary: Latin Honor Societyg Social Studie: Club, PreJia'ent,' Burkin ana' Marque Cluby Intramural Sporting Bundy Orcbeslraf Sluclent Exchange. Personality plus best describes this Southern belle . . . a real athlete . . . softball, tennis, and swimming fill in spare time . . . mathematics is the most . . . will study medicine at Duke or another Southern college. f, C.,-N' you 54 O31 MN ,f VJ 'Y Alf, J T .fXi.VlI9?fOliV lb sw 1 S WILLIAM G. MONTICONE CBi11J Varsity Trunk. Cars interest Bill . . . doing nothing Cwith the boys? is a favorite pastime . . . football and track are favorite sports . . . sometimes manages to say l'm tired . . . will attend prep school-perhaps Bullis-in preparation for a career in engineering. GEORGE WELLER MOORE, JR. QGeorgieQ Cboir. Good-humoted and fun . . . the sea beckons Georgie in the form of boating and water skiing . . . steers clear of dirty cars . . . good at making cars run again . . . will probably attend D. C. Teachers' College . . . optimistically desires to be rich and happy. MARGARET MARSHALL MOORE In Tokyo. japan: Yearbook. Arrirzarzt Sopbomore Editor: G. A. A.: jr. Rezl Crorr: Pep Club. In Neuf- port, Rborle Irlaml: Scbool Magazine Staff' Cbemirtry Club: Newport Hirtorgi Club. At l1 il.fo11: Wf. UV. '59, Liferar-1 Stag: G. A. Ap Spanirb Club. Attractive newcomer . . . peeved by wasting time on a wrong homework assignment . . . after Wil- liam and Mary comes a career of translating for the foreign service. ROBERT HOLSTEAD MORAN lBobbyD An easy going guy . . . can usually be found in the Hot Shoppes, with the boys . . . basketball is the favorite sport . . . government class highlights the school day . . . hopes to become a doctor after Wake Forest. l 55 RALPH TREVOR MORGAN Likes to build . . . enjoys architectural drawing . . . can be found playing football and baseball . . . despises A or F tests . . . will tell you to ship over . . , the future is uncertain. SUSAN ELIZABETH MORROW fsue, Susiel Section, Secretary: Bible Clubf Girly' Glee Club,' Pep Cluby Y-Teeny: Soriology Club, Can be found at the Chevy Chase Library . . . S. D. N. is her favorite pastime . . . pet peeve: people who don't like S. D. N .... enjoys basketball and swimming . . . next comes Sullins College. KENNETH LANE MOSTOW CKen, Mouseb Section, Trearurerg Cberr Club ,Secretary-Treasurer, Prerlaleulx junior Tozru Meeling Leagueg Literary Sotleljq Tenazir Team. A real wit , . . Mouse goes in for reading and sports . . . can be paged at Lafayette Playground . . . tennis and football are the special sports . . . teachers vex him . . . next comes Oberlin. RICHARD CLOWER MOTT CDickJ P1'ogre.rrive Muiic Sorietyg Track Team. Cars and radios keep this guy busy after school . . . trig rates high . . . goes in for track . . . wise guys who think they own everything rate very low . . . exclaims Oh, Binkieslu . . . wants to be an electrical engineer after Drexel Institute of Tech- nology. Mummy, MARCIA SUE NATHANSON fMarshJ Beacon, Excbange Eclitorg Social Studies Club: junior Town Meeting League: Spanirb Club: Burleifi and Marque Club. A sharp-looking and fun-loving senior . . . finds people who don't smile most annoying . . . You're kidding! says she . . . Spanish, basketball, and dramatics are tops . . . next comes a college in the North, BONNIE JEAN NEAL iBonD Social Stuclier Club: junior Town Meeting League: Giflr' Glee Club: Cboir: Y-Teens: Pep Club: Spanirb Club: Sociology Club: Bible Club: Section, Vice Prericlefrt: Intramural Sports: Burbin anal Masque Club. Really cute and fun to be with . . . enjoys talking on the phone . . . tremendously annoyed by screeching females . . . chemistry rates . . . a career in physical therapy follows college. SUSAN NEAL CSuzy, Impala D Pep Club: Y-Teens: Bible Club, Chemistry gets her vote . . . baseball, basketball, and golf are favorite sports . . . annoyed by people who won't give you gum when you know darn well they've got it . . . aspires to be a nurse. BARBARA JOY NEVITT fBarbieD Confound it, protests this affable senior when asked Who's Ralph? . . . watching football and ice hockey plus talking on the phone pass her free time . . . gym and sewing rate high . . . wants to be il secretary after Strayer's Secretarial School. LARRY NELSON MUNCY Rifle Club, Pferiilent: Caa'etr,' Rifle Team: Cadetr, Urber: Projection Staff. Airplanes are his hobby . . . likes mechanical drawing . . . baseball and shooting rifles are sport interests . . . people who walk slowly on stairs and block others peeve him . . . a naval career will fol- low Bainbridge and Annapolis. PAULA MURPHY Raises birds as a hobby . . . Paula likes sociology above all . . . swimming and horseback riding keep her trim . . . reading claims her time . . . business school immediately follows Wilson . . . after a while, she will be a nurse. JOYCE ANN MYERS Pep Club: Y-Teens. Beautiful blond hair . . . parking the car is dis- couraging . . . sews and knits quite a lot . . . work as a psychologist will come after Stanford University or U. of Colorado. LUCY RUTH NASH junior Reel Croix Council, Vice Prericlent: Projection Staff, Chairman: German Club. Photography interests this little senior . . . also collects stamps and sews . . . top of the favorite subject list is social studies . . . wants to travel as a social worker after Centenary College. JEREMY NICE lJerry, Jeremiasl Cunletr: Social Studies Club: Stamp and Coin Club.' Rifle Club: Teuuir Team: Spazzirb Club. A nice guy to know . . . Spanish and French make the school day interesting . . . enjoys girls, movies, and jazz . . . will greet you with Hey, you pedicu- lous . . . hopes to attend either Williant and Mary or Georgetown and then go into the Foreign Service or teaching. JAMES BURTON NICHOLSON lJim. Nicki Works on cars during spare time . . . Oh, sugar, he says when he gets busy signals on the telephone . . . employed at Apex Hardware . . . wants to bee come a C. P. A. after Ben Franklin or Montgomery Junior College. ANNE CLARKSON O'BRIEN fl! illouut Verizon Sefzzimfry' G. fi. A.: Yearbook Club: N514 Jpaper. Pbologmpb-j Eililor, O'B. is her name . . . a girls' junior college her future . . . strikingly attractive in appearance with a bubbling personality . . . likes sociology and tennis, loves horses and boys . . . to borrow her favorite expression, good luck to a very nice person. JAMES O'BRYANT lTexD Siump and Coin Club. Prerizlezzr: Cullen, Captain: Book Room Staff. Quite a Texas fan . . . enjoys trips to Dallas and spending money on his '55 Ford . . . peeved by those who dont agree that Texas is the best state . . . after Texas A. and M., will be a rancher or veterinarian, or both! if 4 Qfolfof ff , 4 f baba is JAMES POLK OLIPHANT lOllieJ Build: Orclaertru. Choice man, choice! applies to all but grease balls and yellow hair . . . the Hot Shoppe is where you'll find him . . . Spanish is his second language . . . known for his sax . . . on to A. U. or Hampden Sydney. PETER OLIPHANT CDOCJ Section, Treafurer. Shove ir, daddy . . . favors poker, chemistry, and drinking . . . found at Zombies Bar and Grill . . . peeved by the human race . . . ambition is to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court . . . next comes Georgetown University, where he'll major in political science. FLORENCE ELIZABETH ORWICZ lFlol Pep Club: Sociul Slmliei Club: Burleiu and Marque Club: Mutlo Club: Science Club: Sociology Club: FI'6'lIL'b7 Club. Loves to listen to records . . . English is a favorite subject . . . often exclaims That'll go over big . , . peeved by people who spell and pronounce her name incorrectly . . . aspires to become a psychologist after George Washingtcun University or the University of Illinois. CAREN GAIL OWINGS lGailJ Section. Treasurer: Cbeerleatleizt. Sec1'elury-Tr'eaJurer: Pep Club: Y-Teeur: Spurzirb Club: Girls' Glee Club: Librurvj Stuff: l11l1'umu1'ulSpoi'tJ. This peppy gal likes cheering at Wilson's games and being around people . . . collects records . . . people who are only out for themselves disgust her . . . horseback riding and swimming are her sports . . . can always be found laughing . . , next comes Denison. s E l JOSEPH PARRY-HILL, JR. Happy day will be when he can have six periods for library . . . likes to read . . . has private library . . . pet peeve not open to discussion . . . would like to hnd security . . , next he will freeze at the Univer- sity of Alaska, ANDREA LEE PARSONS fAndyJ Section, Trearurer: Y-Teens: Social Sluzliet Club: Choir: Chorus: Girls' Glee Club,' Pep Club: French Club: Bible Club: Office Stayf: junior Touiu Meeting League: ll . UV. '59, Literary SflZ5,'jIH1lO7' Refl Croti Club: Intramural Sporti. Sweet Andy loves to play bridge and watch foot- ball games . . . exclaims, You're kidding! . . . pet peeves are people without a sense of humor and those who don't write letters . . . next comes Randolph-Macon. CHARLES GRIFFIN PAYNE, JR. tGriffJ Boys' W Club: Tennis Team, Captain. Can be found at any tennis court . . . also likes basketball, football, and bowling . . . Let's go, says Griff . . . dating and spoofing are favorite hobbies . . . women drivers really peeve him . . . Maryland lies in the future. JO ANNE PAYNE 1105 Modern Dance Club: Section, Beacon Repre.teutatiz'e. Don'r, begs this perky gal when the subject of a l95S baby blue Ford convertible comes up . . . reason: she wants one! . . . passes time writing letters to Clods . . . can be seen skipping down W. W.'s halls . . . crystal ball shows jo Anne as a dental hygienist. ROBERT IRVING PACK CBobJ W. W. '59, Literary Staff: Latin Horror Society: Spanish Club: Baseball Squacl: Social Studies Club,' Progreiiive Music Society. English and social studies are favorite subjects . . . enjoys almost all sports, listening to good records, and reading . . . heard saying Never's a long time . . . after college at Yale, Haverford, or Cornell plans to become a doctor. MAXINE EVELYN PALMER lMaxJ Pep Club, Prericlezitg Art Club,' junior Real Croix Council: Latin Honor Society: Bufhiu and Marque Club: Y-Teem, Vice Pre.riu'eut,' Bible Club, Secre- tary: Projection Staff: Baud: Science Club,' Intramural Sports. Enjoys reading, painting, and cooking . . . favorite subject is math . . , is peeved by backseat drivers . . . wants to settle down after attending the University of Pennsylvania or the University of Maryland. JAYA PANDAY fGoonnieJ A friendly girl . . . enjoys singing and talking on the phone . . . history class highlights the day . . . favorite sport is swimming . . . will return to India to take vocal music lessons after graduation. LEWIS EGERTON SMOOT PARKER fLewJ Nezvrcarterr: Key Club: Sophomore and Senior Clays, Prericleut: Section, PreJia'ent,' Boyr' UV Club: Out- cloor Track Team: Croft-Country Team: Choir: Boyr' Glee Club,' Student Exchange. Popularity plus leadership . . . Night Train on the piano a la Lew is known by all . . . summer sailing and school track keep him active . . . dislikes sororities but not sorority girls . . . plans to be a millionaire after college. .J-.fa u ' S Llfeil. fr-4. fed! - ':'L 'lJ LT. Taira , ' 1. ' v 'Lian .x.-,m..L' 1 '-vi ji fQ -Y-5 -A. H L , fi - ff . . 1 - 'K- is. ..,i-,Ir.+c.' 5 .L-c if ' V uffifc 1 5.4 , -' -XJ .' 0- , ' . 1 val, 514, Jak. NMMA?-4.7,-ljvi-AJ - M gl: lies ' i . 1' -sf 1,-'df . S+ - Li . 'af' 58 WINSTON CHARLES PAYNE QWinD Section: Prerirlezzt, Treasurer: National Honor So- Ciety: Key Club: Sorial Stufliei Club, Trea.furer,' Latin Honor Society: Cafletr. Quiet but powerful . . . chemistry intrigues him . . . his pet peeve is drivers who straddle lanes . . . baseball, basketball, swimming, and golf are all favorite sports . . . after the University of Michigan he'll be Dr. Payne. NANCY CLAIR PEIKIN QNanJ Section. Secrefarj: junior Rell Croix Council: Latin Honor Soviet-x: Pep Club: Art Clubf Modern Dance Club: Social Stuflier Club: Buikin ami' Marque Club: Intramural Sporty. One guess, retorts cute and clever Nan . . . her favorite hobby is fraternities! . . . enjoys English and chemistry . . . odd grading systems peeve her . . . would like to be a nurse after the University of Pennsylvania or G. W. NEIL EDWARD PEPPELL QTedJ Billiards fascinates Ted . . . algebra is tops at school . . . enjoys football, baseball, and bowling . . . You son of a seafaring sea grin, is remarked often . . . Montgomery College is in the future, JOHN GEORGE PERAZICH Vanity Baseball and Basketball: Boyr' LW Club. This sports-minded senior likes baseball and basket- ball . . . history and Spanish rank first at school . . . a career in journalism or possibly law follows gradua- tion. V, J is eilflf JAY VINCETTA PER LEY Friendly and nice . . . enjoys gym class . . . often heard exclaiming, Sure! . . . plans to be a nurse after attending the Episcopal School of Nursing in Philadelphia, Pa. SANDRA ARLENE PERPER fSandy7 junior Refl Croix Couurilq illozlern Dance Clubq Library Staff' Pep Club: ll . UV. '59, Aflrerlirifzg Slajjf. A good hiker . . . jumps to rock and roll . . . goes boating in summer . . . doesn't care for calm mono- tones . . . That's wonderful, she exclaims sincerely . . . after A. U. or Wesley Junior College, you'll hear her voice over the air. ROBERT MAX PETERSON CMaxJ Baudq Pep Bamlg Boyi' UV Clubf Varrily Barketball. Can be found playing football at Murch play- ground . . . a wild pitcher . . . thinks teachers in sports cars make an incongruous picture . . . ambition is to go to Colorado State University, and then not work. MARY ANN PETTY fAnnJ Section, Vice Prerizlenlq W. UV. '59, Saler Slajfx Pep Club. Enjoys playing basketball . . . always has time to talk to L, A. on the phone . . . exclaims, Town when messing around with S. D. N .... on to George Washington. r,f?f sit? JOHN JULIUS POPE fCaesarJ Cadetr. Quips Now when I was a Marine . . . enjoys water skiing and collecting knives . . . dislikes per- fection and honesty . . . Arkansas U. follows two years in the Marine Corps. THOMAS FREDERICK POTTER Beacon: Neu'.fca.rterJ: junior Town Meeting League: Literary Sociely: German Club. Known for his editorials . . . stamp collecting, reading, and golf are particularly enjoyable . . . Eng- lish and history are the favorite subjects . . . will be a writer after college. ADELE FLORENCE POTTS l'Del, Pottsieb Pep Club: junior Town Meeting League: Sociology Club: Science Club: Frencb Club. That's sneaky exclaims this senior . . . chemistry and bowling bring smiles . . . talking and watching football are favorite pastimes . . , people who have prejudices annoy her . . . wants to be a scientist or social worker after the University of North Carolina Womens College. LAWRENCE ANTHONY POWERS CLarryJ Malb Club. Yep and nope is his limited vocabulary . . . enjoys math and science and hopes to work in these fields after high school . . . is often found relaxing, reading, or just talking about the South . . . college is next. LAWRENCE STONE PHILLIPS fLarryJ Matb Club: Science Club: junior Town Meeting League: Social Studie: Club: Croix-Country Team: Indoor Track Team: Boyr' W Club: Bandf Pep Band: Dance Band: German Band: Ofcbeytraj Literary Society. Stamp collecting and playing the sax or clarinet keep him busy . . . enjoys tennis and track . . . that is so cool, exclaims Larry enthusiastically . . . he may become a mathematician after Cornell University. MARY SANDIUK PIMPER CSandyJ Sociology Club: Spanirb Club: Pep Club: Y-Teenr: Intramural Sporti. A sharp gal . . . a favorite is chemistry , . . enjoys passing time modeling . . . irritated by going to work on Saturday . . . college follows graduation. GAYNL KATHARINE PLAIR fGayD Sjbanirb Club, Vice President: Y-Teeny: Pep Club: Social Studiei Club: Burbin and Marque Club: Latin Honor Sociely, Reading and planning Fireside open houses keep this senior busy . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . likes to swim and play the piano . . . motorists who don't use their turn signals get her down . . . wants to work in the Foreign Service after Duke or Middle- bury. LINDA LORRAINE POLK Seclion, Treaturer. This petite blonde is often heard saying, Ya bet- ter believe it . . . law is the favorite subject . . . reading and dating take up after school hours . . . doesn't care for two faced people . . . plans to attend U. C. L. A. or U. S. C. 'Ext PPL., A, al ., '44 t iii L1 !' .- 5' :M 'f ,F sa '- 1,','f'ut My I 'J U .I Jai... ALVIN PREIL fTownD Boyi' W cnt. A jazz enthusiast . . . Cool it, he says . . . base- ball and football are his favorite sports . . . two Susans peeve him . . . a gaze into the crystal ball shows him as a dentist after East Carolina. ELLIOT JORDAN PRESCOTT QEIIJ Choir: Literary Society. That's great, says Ell . . . favors piano playing and chemistry . . . pet peeve is noise in 330 from 9 to 9:30 . . . ambition is to be a pianist, composer, or conductor . . . next could be Harvard. LINDA LEE PUGH Section: Secretary, Treaturer: Y-Teeny: Buikin antl Marque Club: Pep Club: junior Town Meeting League: Intramural Sportt. Re-ally? questions pert Linda . . . adept at water skiing and painting . . . government ranks first . . . is bothered by sophomores who are taller than she is . . . wants to be a fashion coordinator after G. W. or Vlilliam and Mary. MARY JO PYLES U0 Job Student Council. Vice Preiident: Beacon. News Eilitor: Section. Preiident: Student Exchange: National Honor Society: Latin Honor Society Quill and Scroll: Claeer- leaclenr: Nea icaiterix Y-Teens. Prericlent, Vice Preiicient. Liked by all, cute and smart . . . jo jo hnds history intriguing . . . her hobby is collecting beats fBeaconJ . . . tennis and water skiing are favorite sports . . . ambition is to own a polka dot jeep . . . next could be Smith. W, V .iM .. , , ,Mtn ff? 7 V gt ,n .Vx '14 wt f f -.J to 61 i ' t. li -iri- f-M 1 H f -. I WILLIAM AMBROSE QUADE fWillie, Billb Drill Team: Cailetr, Uilaer. Finds homeroom teachers a nuisance . . . water sports and working on cars are favorite pastimes . . . law proves to be the best class . . . ambition: to graduate with his class . . . the University of Mary- land follows Wilson. ARNOLD HARRIS QUINT CArnieJ National Honor Society: Beacon, Feature Etlitoiy- Key Club: Chairman, Sporty Neugr Committee: Netm- caiterr, Treatureix' Quill antl Scroll: Latin Honor Society: Social Stutliei Club. Collecting stamps, coins, and records, as well as relaxing, till Arnie's spare time . . . finds math fascinating . . . annoyed by students who monopolize a class discussion . . . plans to be a math teacher after college. ERIC REUTHER f Rooter J Section: Preiiclent. Secretai'-y, T1'ea5u1'er: Bojft' UV Club: Vartitg Football, Baileetball, ancl Track. Sports and dating rank high with this likeable senior . . . chemistry is preferred . . . often heard saying Sweetheart fin his direct approachj . . . will study medicine at University of Michigan. STEVEN RAY REZNEK CSteveb Matla Club. Preiiilent: National Honor Society: Social Stuiliei Club: Science Club. Known for his ability in math . . . swimming and bowling occupy his spare time . . , frequently ex- claims Hog wild! . . . M. I. T. will prepare him to be a physicist. 1 Xa K . Ox of QU X My A VJ N N lxkq TQ xf l N I f be JV if X! 17 - I D fi QEJ' V 0 W . JXP XL S 0, Jia!!! . QU ' 'tp X L, ss , ef All Oi? W QU t I1 It ll-Nm 0 ,ll ,J 'L GDJJU .30 sl v I . l iff! if f7 A f cs PETER ROB fPeteD German Clubf Cacletiq Science Club. Enjoys building and collecting model planes . . . annoyed by being called Dutch or Dutchy looks forward to becoming an American citizen in 1963 . . . Georgetown or M. I. T. will train him to be a nuclear physicist for the U. S. Air Force. RICHARD WILLIAM ROBINS lStumpJ Section, Vice Pre.ficle12t,' Boys' IW Clab, Secretary: Variity Football: Varsity Track. This future M. D. passes most of his spare time on the football held . . . often heard saying He's a loser . . . University of Virginia or Bucknell come after Wilson. SUSAN JANE RONEY fSueJ Pep Club: Spaziiib Clzzb: Y-Teens: Bible Clabq Real C1'o.r.r Council: Sociology Club. Oh fiddle! says she when behind a slow driver . . . That's just ducky explains her liking of the work in the school office . . . likes to loaf . . . keeps ' im with baseball, basketball, swimming . . . St. laf or Augustana College comes next. I riff ' JOAN MARIE ROORS if :J , V My M A flamenco dancer . . . can be found at the Avalon il' jf 11 . . . doesn't approve of family pets . . . thinks ITIOSI 'kg J things arc progressive likes government . . . V 62 ll ' h A ' 1 . . . flu ywill take lessons on flamenco dancing at G. W. ii cl 'f if 'l SANDRA LEE RHODES lSandiJ Pep Clubf Girls' Glee Claby Y-Teemg Cbormg Bible Clab,' Spanish Club. Collects pictures and stuffed animals . . . queries Who knows? . . . doesn't like absentminded people . . . thumbs down on kids who won't smile . . . a career in nursing follows Wake Forest. BRUCE TURNER RICKER fRedJ Projection Staff. Ye gads! he exclaims when trying to get his Ford out of first gear . . . painting is the highlight of the day . . . enjoys bowling . . . will be a printer after A. U. ANNE PARKER RIDDLEBERGER In New Mexico: TrifHi-Y, Vice Preficlentq Tbexpian Society. Vice Pfeiiclentf Intramural Sporty Science Club: jainw' Clan' Play, Prodzccer. At W'il.r0n.' Sociology Club: Pep Clabp Y-Teens. This pretty newcomer to Wilson goes for drawing and dramatics . . . sociology is tops . . . after gradua- tion, on to college. JOHN OLIVER RILEY, JR. Cars, girls and drive-ins hold a certain fascination for John . . . mechanical drawing is the favorite sub- ject . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . has a permanent s ot in the Hot Shoppes . . . future plans are in- efinite-may join the Air Force. WRX News eww' PHYLLIS ELAINE ROSENBERG CPhylD Bank Staff. This lively girl replies to all, Those are the breaks of my life . . . T. E, P. parties at Maryland with Sammy provide enjoyment . . . annoyed by people who keep her waiting . . . aspires to be a teacher after Maryland University. DONALD FRANK ROSENDORF QDonD Junior Tozrn Meeting League: Social Stuclier Club: Progre.t.tiz'e Muric Society: Fire Marrball: Cazletr: Section, Treaturer. A jazz fan . . . enjoys reading and sleeping . . . is peeved by people in general . . . often exclaims Swingin' . . . would like to spend future years just lying around and drinking lemonade, but will prob- ably become a journalist. MARTIN WAYNE ROSENDORF lMartyJ Social Studie: Club: junior Town Meeting League: Trace Team. Manager: ll . ll . '59, Azlrertiring Staff. This popular senior enjoys collecting jazz albums and dating . . . history class highlights his day . . . aspires to be a dentist after Duke University or Penn. Stte. JO ANNE ROSENTHAL Cjoj National Honor Societj, Pre.rialent.' Social Studies Club. Secretarj: Section. Secretary: Neivrcarterr: Junior Toun Meeting League: Pep Club: Y-Teeni: latin Honor Society: Intramural Sporti. This active senior spends time playing tennis and listening to jazz records . . , math is favorite subject . . . exclaims, Good grief . . . people who call up and say, Guess who? annoy her . . . wants to be an archaeologist after Bryn Mawr. gt, 5 p If ,, 1 47599 I Q, u . 1Lvkjs,7,llt VL!,'Q..V.. - - c. V 1111 Jvfvil ll LCN I I VF ijt id., ig. I 1. iff? M' 1 I f -..-'f' J 5 ,V LL, I, I , .b .IEA ETTE ELLEN ROSS fjeannel Girly' Glee Club: Cboir: Pep Club: Progreyrire Muric Society: Social Studiey Club: Section, Vice President. Traveling thrills this girl . . . hopes to tour Europe again . . . summers in Maine are the most . . . irkecl by not getting letters , . . next comes Colby or the University of Connecticut. NANCY PAULINE ROTH Spanirb Club: Junior Town Meeting League: Social Stutliei Club: Baskin ana' Marque Club: Sociology Club: Progrerrice Muric Society. That'll be the day when someone isn't using the phone when Nancy wants it . . . plays bridge and the piano . . . wants to go into Foreign Service work and then marriage . . . next location will be Miami of Ohio or Women's College of the University of North Carolina. MARJORIE ELLEN ROTHENBERG fMidgeJ At Foreit Hillr Higb: Section, Councilman: Booster: Program Official Aicle: General Office Aide. Likes: swimming, baseball, and writing letters to New York . . . could easily do without people who aren't down-to-earth . . . Aw c'mon, says she when she especially wants something, and it usually works . . . American University here she comes! CAROL ANN RUMSEY fC.A.J Y-Teeny: Pep Club: Office Staff. Enjoys reading and swimming . . . can often be heard exclaiming, Keep cool . . . among the many Wilsonites who do not revel in surprise quizzes . . . chemistry poses no problem . . . a career in nursing will follow Georgetown or Washington Hospital Center. DONALD NAGLE SAPIR fNaglel Sertiou, Prerulezitq Cudelr, Be good! exclaims Don . . . enjoys art and gov- ernment . . . teasing girls about their wazoos is this senior's favorite pastime . . . hates to be kidded about his cadet uniform . . . can usually be found at the Hot Shoppe with S. D. G ..., a job, then college, follows graduation. RICHARD LEE SAPPERSTEIN fSappyJ Pbologrupby Club. Secf'eIuzjr,' latin Houor Society' Science Club: Piuuo Club: zllurlf Appreciation So- ciety: Projeftiou Slufflf W. W. '59, Photography Staff' Beaton. Wilsonite who enjoys chemistry . . . photography and piano take his spare time . . . G. W. U. will prepare him to be a pharmacist, engineer, teacher, and scientist. STEPHEN SAVIA lS0nnyJ Buwl: Curleir. A bowling and TV fan . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . chemistry is most enjoyable . . . hopes to be a pilot after New York University. ELAINE SANDRA SCHEER Sociology Club: Spuzzirb Clubq Pep Clubq junior Tozwu flfleellfrg Leugue: Blllblll uml flfltarque Club. Sociology is the touch that makes the day perfect for Elaine . . . knitting is her hobby and chief time spender . . . don't try to call her, she'll call you! . . . often proclaims, Seriously . . . will be an interior decorator after Syracuse or G. W. PERCY RUSSELL fTerryD Secliou, Pferirleun Mulb Club, T1'eu.ru1'e1',' Key Club, Social Stuflier Clubg Cuclelry Crorr-Country Teumg Vfzrrily Truck Teamg Nezvrcarlerr. You can't win them all! exclaims this all-around guy . . . chemistry is tops . . . water skiing and sailing are favorite sports . . . tape recording and his guitar hll the after hours . . . will be a lawyer after Dart- mouth or Bucknell. DONALD EARLE SAIDMAN fDon3 Srieuce Clubq Malb Club: Vice Prerizleulj, T1'eu5urer,' Beacon. Hi there! greets Don . . . math makes the day bearable . . . his pet peeve can be found in room 224 . . . will be an electrical engineer after the Naval Academy or M. I, T .... then plans to go to Venezuela and make a million dollars. STA NTON ETHAN SAMENOW Beaton. Arroriule Erlilorp National Honor Sorietj: junior' Town Meellng League: Quill and Scroll: Bamlg Social Srudier Club,' Lario Honor Society. A Virgin enthusiast and excellent speaker . . . collects stamps and reads . . . keeps active with bowl- ing and tennis . . . swimming prevails in summer . . . hopes journalism or education will be his career . . . Yale or Haverford follows Wilson. DOROTHY ANN SANTELMANN lDottieJ Pep Club. This pretty senior enjoys embroidering and read- ing . . . is peeved by homework . . . How 'bout that, exclairns Dottie . . . favorite pastime is being with a certain someone . . . aspires to be a legal secretary after a business college. f f f W'fff4g7't N X ,.,.ge4f:,-s eff AW- . su: KA, ,s M ' ..,. -' ' N SHN? . ,571 64 HARVEY SCHILLER Sertion, Treariirer. Math presents no problems . . . dating takes up spare time . . . enjoys softball . . . dislikes the song Harvey's Got a Girlfriend . . . jitterbugging comes easy . . . American University comes first, followed by six months in the army . . . then he hopes to become a lawyer. MARY ELIZABETH SCHMITT QMaryJ IV. ll . '59. Salem Staff: Latin Honor Sorietjf: Pep Club: Y-Teeny: Social Stznlier Club: Illfl'c1II1lll'lll Sporti. Modern history interests this friendly senior . . . Firesides and horseback riding fill spare time . . . relaxes by listening to XVEAM and sleeping . . . con- ceited people get her down . . . ambition is to marry a rich man who owns a horse farm . . . next comes Penn State or Converse College. JOHN ERNEST SCHNEIDER. JR. Camera Cllzlfp Boofiroonz: Projerfion Creuy' U.flJe1'5.' Cmleir. Peeved by section teacher and her Beacon selling . . . enjoys woodshop . , . is fascinated by electronics . . . football and baseball are favorite sports . . . will attend Maryland University or a Southern college in preparation for a career in dentistry or electrical engineering. SUSAN KATHRYN SCHNEIDER 1Suel Pep Club: Girlr' Glee Club: Ban? S!ajf.'SocialStz1i'lie5 Club: Ililfdlilllfdf Sporir: Spanfrb Club: Seclion. Prefi- tient. Vice Preriilenr. T1'eaizn'ef, People who are alu 41,11 on time peexe sharp Sue . . . shorthand is the favorite subject , . . also enjoys read- ing Peanuts, dancing, and listening to rock and roll , . , wants to become an interior decorator after Michigan State University. H, l 1 'L STEVEN JONATHAN SCHOENBERG lsteverinol C.Lnlc1i,' Litwnrj Soi'ielj',' lnirwnm-al Sporly: Philo- iopliiizll Society' C.lve,r.f Club: Soi'ioloy'j Cllzlzx Social Slmlirav Club: Allzrit' Appreiinfirni Sorrel-j. Blondes, brunettes, and redheads catch his eye . . . could do without apple polishers and the human race . . . passes the time by collecting bottle tops and emptying spittoons . . . college is next. JACK GREGORY SCHROEDER Enjoys riding around in a green '56 Ford . . . pet peeve is school . . . can be found at the drug- store at Chevy Chase Circle . . , will join the service or xxork for the telephone company. MOULTON SCHWAB Rifle Clizbf Choir: Pep Club. Enjoys all sports, but special favorites are football and baseball . . . adept with the formulas and equa- tions of chemistry . . . filling out questionnaires is a pet peeve . . . ambition is to be an engineer after college. AMY CATHERINE SCHWARTZ Nnlional Honor Sf1L'f6lfV,' Latin Honor Sociefjf: Neutr- ca.rle11i.' Pep Club: Social Smilies Club: French Club: Philosophical Society: W. W. '53, .Sizzler Stag: LV. UV. '59, Lilerary Staff. Cooking, talking, and attempting to write spice up her life . . . homework weighs her down . . . most naturally, marriage is her goal . . . writing may be a profitable profession . . . Cornell may follow. NINA SETHI CNilJ In Inrliux Clary flflouitorq 111 clmfge of fznzioz' group girly' gamer. Reading novels, collecting stamps, and watching television keep her busy . . . history proves very enjoyable . . . hockey and badminton are favorite sports . . . future plans include the study of law, probably in India. ALLAN MARTIN SHAPIRO Cheri' Club: Drill Teizmx Cuzletrx Science Clubx Pro- jection Cfeux' German Clubq Iurlooi' Track: Progreirire Mufic Sociely: ll . W. '59, Sale! Staff. Enh will often be heard on his taped telephone conversations . . . thinks football is fun . . . senseless adult drivers peeve him . . . chemistry proves enjoy- able . . . plans to be a doctor . . . Georgetown Pre- Medical School follows, SAMUEL MARTIN SHAPIRO CSamJ Section. Vice Pi'ei'iile111.' Projection Creun' Progre.r.riz'e lvlllllf Societyf Social Szmlier Clubf fllulb Clubf Crzilefi. A famous sense of humor . . . enjoys Spanish . . . likes to hear Happy Birthday, but only once a year . . . greets you with Hey there, fella . . . enjoys basketball . . . will be a C. P. A. or tax lawyer after Pennsylvania or Temple University. SANDRA GLENN SHARPE CSanclyJ Art Club: Y-Tewzr: Pep Club: Girly' Glee Clnlag Clao1'uJ,' A1'cl9e1'gf Clllbf Inltumuizzl S porlr. The knitting needles click around Sandy . . . gov- ernment rates high . . . Rats she exclaims . . . en- joys swimming and playing tennis . . . College Boards get her down . . , wants to be an elementary school teacher after a small New England college. JANET SCHWARTZ ll . W. '59, Sales Sluffq Ofice Slufjf: Social Studier Clulnf junior Town Meeting Leagueg Sociology Clubg Progrehrizfe Music Society. Sweet and sincere . . . likes driving around and talking on the phone . . . sociology is loads of fun . . . pests bother her . . . on to college. FRANCIS CULPEPER SCRUGGS Hot rods and a certain girl take his time . . . archi- tectural drawing highlights the day . . . enjoys foot- ball . , . nothing peeves him . . . the University of Virginia will prepare him for a career in architecture. FLORENCE GENE SEIDLE fGene, Genie? ll . ll . '59, Eflilo1',' Y-Teeny, I-Iirtoriufif Pep Clubg junior Tozwz Meeliug League: Bible Club. Oh fadoodleheimerf' exclaims this active senior when people won't buy yearbooks . . . divides time between collecting stuffed and china animals and play- ing miniature golf . . . Ohio Wesleyan will prepare her for a career in religious education. JOHN CHRISTOPHER SEIDLER Uohnniel Cullen Bunk SMH, P1'eJide1zt,' Mulla Clubf Cher! Clubi Coin Club: Cafeteria Stung. Math and science come easily . . . spends time col- lecting money from newspaper customers . . . likes to go camping . . . sports are a popular diversion . . . business administration will follow Miami of Ohio University, or University of North Carolina. CHISTA SHASHAANI CChityJ French Club: Social Stmlier Club: junior Rell Crow Coinicilf Music Appreciation Society: Pep Club. Often commands, Go jump in the lake! . . . cherishes chemistry . . . stamp collecting is her hobby . . . swims, plays volley-ball, basketball . . . after Cornell will design dresses for debutantes. EDXVINA MARGUERITE SHELFORD Bible Club: Librarj Staff: Pep Club: Y-Teeur: 1111111- muml S por1,i, Dances with the Xwashington Ballet Company . . . chemistry intrigues her . . . swimming, cooking, and sewing lill spare moments . . . will major in science at G. W. CLIFFORD DOUGLAS SHENK tShenk, Dougb Hobbies are hunting and lishing . . . Ain't it, though, he agrees . . . Jackie keeps him busy . . . enjoys bookkeeping . . . would like to be a taxi- dermist . . . will serve his hitch in the Navy next. LONA ANNE SHEPLEY 11.05 National Honor Society' Science Clilbx Art Club, Secretm--j.' Frencb Club. Vice P7'6J'iflEIIf.' Section. Secre- fdfrlf Tigereffeix' Arcberj. illaiiagerx ll . ll . 59. Ajfijldllf Art Eilifor. Too bad, exclaims this smart senior . . . enjoys chemistry, cutting hair, and sewing . . . dislikes turn- ing down lemon meringue pie for cottage cheese . . . when asked her ambition, replies, None. How about you? . , . Wellesley', jackson or Swarthmore comes next. SUSAN JANE SHOOK iSh00kieD Pep Club: Y-Teeurf ll . ll . '59, ,ALI,Z'67'fiJ'lI1,Z Staff: Sociologj Club. Vice Preiitle11t,' Art Club: Section: Beacon Repr'e.ref1Ializ'e. Rell Crow Rep1'eJe1zIati1'e, Vice Prerizlelzl, Sccrefcnji. What's new? questions this blonde senior . . . is annoyed by people who take more parking space than they need . . . during the summer months Shookie can be found soaking up the sun at Ocean City . . . aspires to be a singer or comedienne after American University. MARLYN GWEN SHULMAN iMarlj Bunk SMU, This spunky gal is famous for collecting S2 bills . . . enjoys English and banking . . . can be found ut the Silver Spring Hot Shoppe . . . swimming and ping pong are well liked . . . wants to be a dental hygienist after G. W. GEORGE THOMAS SHUPP Tall and good-looking . . . enjoys driving around D, C .... size makes him good at baseball and foot- ball . . . spends time listening to records and radio . . . long range plans are to work for forestry section of Department of Interior. LINDA GAYLE SILVERBERG iLynJ ll , ll '. '59, Bzrrizierr illazmlqeiy' Rell Ctorr Cozmcil: Ari Club: Sociology Club: Pep Clzibq junior Tozwi llleefiizg League: Y-Teeiny' Library Staff' Pfojeciioii Sfdjg. Impressive collection of clothes complement lovely hair . . . time passed with H. W. is good time . . . wishes Lots o' luck . . . often takes in cuisine at Gusti's . . . dislikes busy signals . . . aspires to be a medical technologist after G. W. SANDRA RAE SINGER fSandy, SaritaJ Spuuirb Club: Sociology Clubg Library Staff. Reading and talking on the phone pass the time for this sweet gal . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . likes to play basketball and badminton . . . could do without plaster falling on her during a test . . . exclaims You need a psychiatrist! . . . wants to be a psychologist after Syracuse. SUSAN SKLAR CSueJ Pep Club: Spurzirb Clubg Cbeerleuilerr, Cupzuirzg Beu- cou, Circulation ilfleuugefz' Nuliouul Honor Society. A real favorite around W. W .... digs Spanish and cheering Wilson on . . . Ugh! That makes me sick! she exclaims when phone calls aren't on time . . . U. N. of C. or Duke follows graduation. NANCY LYNNE SLUSSER ' Section, Vice Pferizleut. T1'euru1'e1',' Y-Tee11.f,' Pep Club: Bible Club,' Soeiul Sluilier Club. Dislikes cars without radios , . . How 'bout that. . . . likes listening to A. B. and driving . . . wants to be a model . . may attend Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, or Wittenberg. JOHN PAUL SMITH Uoimuyp Looking for a new girl friend takes his time . . . can be heard saying Oh, sugar . . . the only fly in the ointment is back seat drivers . . . will be a doctor after American or Maryland University. STEPHEN JAY SMITH fSmittyD Soeiul Sluzlier Clubxjuniof' Tozzvi Meeting Leaguef Cutlery: Drill Team: Science Clubf Math Clubg Library Stuff: Cafeleriu Stuff Pl'OjECZf0I1 Creztu' Literary Society. Always laughing . . . enjoys government and poli- tics . . . passes the time reading or watching TV . . . plans to enter law or the Foreign Service after at- tending George Washington U. WARREN ANDREW SMITH CSmittyD A really tremendous piano player . . . enjoys swim- ming and ice skating . . . peeved by girls who are going steady . . . So what's her telephone number, he exclaims . . . plans to relax and be a professional bum after a liberal arts college. ALICE JEAN SOKOLOVE Math Clubq French Club: Y-Teemq Social Studies Club. r Math and French rate high with this gal . . . likes reading, swimming and golf . . . passes the time playing bridge . . . people who take up two parking places annoy her . . . wants to work in the Foreign Service after Radcliffe or Smith. KARL DUTTON SPENCE Cuiletr. Cool, answers Karl . . . going steady passes the time for this amorous boy . . . English is best . . . often found at the Bayou . . . intellectuals who aren't are provoking . . . desires work in advertising or public relations . . . college in the future. 68 PATRICIA LANE SPILLAN fPatD Girlr' Glee Club: Burkin and zllurque Club: Social Studier Club: Y-Teens: Pep Club: Spauiyb Club: UV. IW. 59. Literary Stuff: junior Touw Meeting League: Office Staff: IIIII'z1!1IlII':ll Sporty: Bible Club. Good luck on that! exclaims Pat . . . riding around the Hot Shoppes in Bronnie's bug lills spare hours . . . peeved by disconnected phones . . . will be an airline hostess or interior decorator after Rollins College. EUGENE AUSTIN SPREHN 1GeneJ Don't work too hard, he'll tell you . . . one of the few who actually enjoys writing . . . sociology is pleasing , . . baseball and swimming keep him active . . . a career in mechanical engineering will follow American University or George Washington Uni- versity. NICK SPYROPOULOS A really nice guy to know . . . always smiling and a mad scientist in the sports include football, good-natured . . . becomes chemistry lab . . . favorite baseball, and basketball . . . peeved by people who remove pennies from lockers . . . a law career follows the University of South Carolina. ALAN HAMILTON SQUIER fAlJ Whata ya know? says Al . . . women drivers peeve him . . . favors hunting, history, and the Hot Shoppes . . . plans to work with American Telephone and Telegraph . . . next comes American University. M '4 CLIFFORD BUNDY STEARNS 1. V. Foofball uml Barlfetbullq Varsity Football mul Baxbeiball: Bair' W Club. Hirtorian: Section. Vice Pfesizleui. Favors music, record collections, and all sports . . . often found playing basketball . . . trig rates high . . . hopes to enter the held of civil engineering . . . future plans also include Penn State or the University of Maryland. EVELYN RUTH STEINBERG 1EvvyJ Pep Club: Freucb Club: Alutb Club: Sociolaej' Club: Social Sllnliei' Club: illorleru Dance Club. Thats neat applies to everything except insincere people . . . listens to WEAIVI . . . likes math . . . attends all football games . . . Penn State or Syracuse follows Wilson. ROBERTA JEAN STEVENSON CRObinJ Y-Teeur: Burbiu mul Masque Club: illorleru Dance Club: Library Sluff: Spunlyb Club. jeepers, exclaims this sweet senior when it comes to getting up in the morning . . . sewing and reading occupy quiet time . . . hopes that either Wocister or Middlebury College will help her to become a millionairess, LOUISE JEANNE STOKES CLoul Pep Club: Y-Teens: Science Club: Sociology Club: Libifurg SMH. A future airline stewardess . . . enjoys ice hockey and football . . . pop quizzes are the worst, but a certain male at M.J.C. brightens the day . . . perhaps Penn State or Maryland next year. 69 JOAN ALEXANDRA SYLVESTER fjoanieb Section. Preriflent: Student Council, Seftetarjf: Soci- ology Club, Preiiflent: Neu'5cuJte1'r: Spunirb Club: Girli' Glee Club: Pep Club: Social Stuflier Club: Student Exchange. joanie loves to cook and talk . . . can be found at any pizza place . . . enjoys tennis . . , people who put on acts peeve her . . . to be a psychologist or elementary school teacher is her ambition after Penn State or N. C. U. ELAINE PAULA TANENBAUM fTanenD junior Town Meeting League: Spanish Club: Beacon: Sociology Club: Pep Club: Buikin untl Marque Club. journalism brightens the day . . , peeved by people who don't show their emotions . . . will be a lawyer or work behind the scenes in radio and T. V .... next comes G. W. or Penn State. ELIZABETH DERRICOTT TIHANY fBetsyJ IV. UV. '59 Ezlitor: Nutionul Honor' Society: Latin Honor Society: Frencb Club: junior Tozrn Meeting League: Soriul Slufller Club: Burkin anfl Marque Club: junior Rell Croir Council: Art Club. Quiet charm . . . a French fiend , . . writing short stories and designing and making her own clothes occupy her spare time . . . is planning a novel based on life at W, W .... hopes to be another James Thurber or Sinclair Lewis . . . on to Bryn Mawr. STUART ARNOLD TIMONER fStul Soriul Sturllei Club: W' .WC '59, A!l1'E7'll.fll7,Q Alunuget. The fashion plate of the senior class . . . enjoys studying history and chemistry . . . spends spare time writing short stories, listening to jazz, and playing football or basketball . . . cries, I-le's a bird . . . pet peeve is people wearing white bucks . . . after Ameri- can University or Adelphi College plans to be a doctor. BARBARA RUTH STOVALL fBobbiD Neu'rcu.rte1'i: IV. W. Playe1fJ,' Cboug' Junior Town Meeting League. Favorite pastime is gossiping about boys, but doesn't like males who think they're God's gift to women . . . memory work is frowned upon . . . wants to go to Cornell, teach English, and get mar- ried, but not in that order! RICHARD BONWIT STROMBERG Stump unfl Coin Club, T1'eu5u1'e1',' Mutb Clubg Boyr' IV Club: Trucla Teum, Manager. A whiz at math, especially trig and algebra . . . enjoys watching television . . . is peeved by work in any form . . . aspires to be a statistician after attending Yale University. CAROL LEE STUDDS Pep Club: Y-Teeny: Oljlce Stujjl: Seftion: Secretary, T1'eururef'. Mercyl exclaims Carol . . . being with Frank or A. Z. is a nice way to while away the hours . . . is peeved by snobs . , . law rates high . . will become a secretary after business college. FREDERICK WILLIAM STUTZ fFred, Freddy? A really funny guy . . . enjoys loahng, dislikes tests . . . often heard saying, That's life . . . aspires to be a mechanical engineer and retire at 30 . . . on to George Washington University. DAVID ALLEN TINDAL QDavel Finds cars interesting . , . Let's shag, you'll hear when Dave's near . . . English is the thorn in his side . . . enjoys history . . . Maryland follows Wilson. ELIZABETH ANN TORRILLO lBetsyJ Pep Club: Y-Teeniq Bank Staff: Serfion, Treasurer. Likes to know who calls . . . Frank Sinatra really sends her . . . when explaining something, she'll ask, Ya know? . . . English period goes BIOS! quickly . . . roots vigorously at football and basketball games . . . will be a medical secretary after George Wiishing- ton University. DAVID HARVEY TOXVNSEND Science Club, Pre.iitlenr.' Sorial Sluiliei Club. Electronics, and theoretical and applied physics in- terest him . . . biology and chemistry are favorite subjects . . . aims for a career in electrical engineering after Virginia Polytechnic Institute. RICHARD MEAKER TRASK lThat Catj Latin Honor SOfl6l-l.' illarla Club: Banrlq O1'fl9E.fI7'6I.' Cross Counlrj Squarl: Indoor Traci Team: Trafk Team. Hey, Cat, says Rich . . , likes to listen to music and play the trumpet . . . history amuses him . . . The Cat does not purr over gym . . . Arizona State or Maryland will help him amass a large fortune. W MARGARET ANNE TURKEL Spanrsb Club. Pf6'.l'lf,C'l7l,' Seflion, S6CV'6ld7'-J. Prerizlefzlg National Honor' Society: IV. ll . Playerr: Frencb Clubx Sorlal Stuclles Club: junior Tozrn illeeling Leaguef I'-Teeniq German Club. A great gal who keeps you laughing . . . enjoys canoeing, swimming, and traveling . . . says, Obvi- ously . . . people who are constantly bored get her goat . . . archaeology and teaching come after Stan- ford or the University of Utah. DANIEL CASTLE TURNER lDirty Dani Seflion. Vife Prelitlenl, Tr'ea5arer,' Croix Country Teamf Iniloor anal Oufiloor Trarb Teams. Quite a whiz on the cinders . . . other favorite sports are boxing and football . , . dislikes English homework . . . often says Flunkie . . . speech tlass passes quickly . . . plans for the immediate future include attending Temple University. REI KO URA BE XY!1ll return to -lapan in -Iune . . . likes to sing . . . reads and sews during spare time . . . will have a brilliant business career. ROBERTA FRAN VEAX llrvesb Pep Club: junior Tozrn Aleeling League: Burbin aucl Marque Clubp Spaniib Club: Sociology Club. A personality that's pleasing . . . enjoys swimming, dancing and talking on the phone . . . her ambition is to be a dental hygienist . . . next comes Temple University or North Carolina. W .mtv J JACQUELYN WINTER WARWICK 'Iackiel Seelion, Secrezfarjff Girlr' Glee Club: Y-Teeny. You'd be surprised! says jackie . . . listening to WEAM and Steve Allison and collecting political articles Hll her spare moments . . . future plans in- clude Radford College . . . will teach f a nearby elementary school. HIROKO WATANABE Piano Clubf Freucb Club. Letter writing and sorting stamps are favorite time hllers . . . in the autumn she can be seen whackinjq the hides off poor little hockey balls . . . a pianist at heart, a brilliant student at school, and a great friend at any time . . . next comes college. LINDA BEA WATSON fWatty. Beal Pep Clubf Bible Club: G. A. A. Biology and sociology are her forte . . . Oh, me, she exclaims at meeting a snob . . . enjoys writing letters . . . University of Virginia School of Nursing will prepare her for a career in nursing. FRANCES WATT lliraniej National Honor Soriely: Girly' Atblelit' A.l'.liIll'ldlll1Il,' Piano Club: Intramural Sporty. This gal enjoys sciences . . . loves all sports and is the badminton champ . . . can be heard saying, Fish . . . busy signals peeve her . . . ambition is to be a biochemist after Reed or Mt. Holyoke. 12 MW :petit M RY LOU VEERHOFF Pep Club: Y-Teeizry Bible Clubg Social Studie: Club. Likes playing basketball . . . college algebra rates at the top . . . See you later, quips Mary Lou . . . her long legs present a problem when it comes to getting out of cars . . . college plans list Dickinson. JUDITH WALLINGTON fjudij Tigerelter, Secretaryp Social Slurlier Clubg Pep Clubg l1lll'4l7lll'l7't1l Sporlr. This petite senior spends her time practicing ballet and dancing with the Washington Ballet . . . likes trig and algebra . . . enjoys swimming and hockey . . . will probably be a ballet star . . . next comes G. W and continued dancing. ENG CHOU WANG junior Rell Cforr Council. Pf'6Jill67ll,' Srielire Club. Secre!uf',1'.' W. ll . '59. Sporlr Eililorx Frezicb Club: G. A. A.. Azrarflr Cbairmaffq Pep Club: Areberg Club: Y-Teeurq Irztrazzzural Sporlr. Oh, that's terrihc! . . . enjoys sewing, chemistry, and talking . . . unannounced quizzes aren't so en- joyable . . . tennis, hockey, and volleyball are favorite sports . . . off to college. ANNE DAVIS WARE Al 1lIcKifzley.' Serliozz. Seerelary: junior Touvz Meet- ill! League. S6f1'Eld1'ji',' Dramatic Clubx Orrbertra: Stuzleui Council. A! Wfilronx German Club. Treat- urer: junior Tozwz Meelizzg League: Intramural Sporty. Music and reading pass her time . . . enjoys history . . . horseback riding and swimming are fun . . . insincere people peeve Anne . . . wants to go into foreign service after college. WALDO MOTT WEDEL Cafletr, Captain: Rifle Club. Automobiles are his hobby . . . enjoys trig . . . often found near a radio . . . football and baseball are favorite sports . . . will be an engineer after the University of Missouri or Oberlin. BERNARD LEE WEINSTEIN tBuddy, Budj National Honor Soviet-1: ll . ll . 59. Buriizeri' Mana- ger: Neu'.rcarrer.r. Exeriztize Comnzirtee: Beacon. Ar- Jirtauf Burizlerr illauager: Boys Glee Club: Cboir: Baseball, Jlazzager: Social Stuilier Club: ll . ll . Play- ers: Quill and Scroll. Good combination of studiousness and social ac- tivity . . . one quarter of Tri-Tones . . . jazz critic . . . suave costumes make him member of sport jacket set . . . will study at Dartmouth or Lehigh for career as business administrator. DEBORAH SUE WEINSTEIN lDebby7 Gif-lr' Glee Club: Beacon Sta-rl: Freucb Club: ll '. ll . '59. L.if6!'d7'-l Staff: Pbiloropbifal Society: P1'0IZI'6.Ull'6 .llurir Club: Section, Vice Prerizleul. Serrefuiji. Treaiurery Intramural Sports. Bubbling over with pep . . , irked by know-it-alls . . . always has a crazy idea . . . heading the hobby list are dancing and listening to jazz . . . North Carolina is next. JAYNE A. WEITZMAN Burbin and Marque Club. Presizleut: Social Stuflies Club.' SOfl0lOg-1 Club: Spazzirb Club: Office Staff. l've got news for you, exclaims this attractive gal . . . annoyed by people who don't answer letters promptly . . . history is a favorite . . . plans include a career in psychology after Penn State. i xl , Ok .J Q YX- gLD5 iw xNQcj QV X K Cha QCD? Q A ,be YAC jim 50 3 Q Qvsgi 032: N bg as C sua, wefiewsdf SS, 05.5 SXT A JOYCE SUZA NE WELCH f-56 XXJX Serliou. Secretary Claeei-leudef-.r,' Girlr' Glee Club .- C Y-Teens: lIIlI'd111i'l7'dl Spoi'1.r,' Pep Club: ll . ll . '59.QgN'XNN CK 'xx Ailzferfiriizg Staff. People without PEP better take care when shes around . . . favors chemistry . . . found at the Hot Shoppe or Tops . . . ambition is to be successful in anything she undertakes . . . next comes Colby junior College. ELAINE SMITH WENDER ,llafb Club, Sccrelaruy' Section, Secrelarjy' Beacon, General Ai.rir!u11t.' ,luuior Tozru Illkfllllllf League: Buibiu amz' Marque Club: Spauiib Club: junior Red Crorr: Libnzrvj Slaff: Boobroom Slaff' Social Stutlier Club: Suieure Club: ll . ll . '59, Suler Sluff. What's your problem? queries Elaine . . . chem- istry brightens the day . . . Turabiun is her pet peeve , . . .jackson College or the University of Michigan follows Wlilson. VERNA MARIE WENTZEL Freucb Club, Pi'ei'ii'ler1I,' junior Tozwz illeeliug League: German Club: Y-Teeur: Il1ll'L1Illlll'nIl Sports. An active senior . . . enjoys French , . . passes the time talking on the phone, driving, and listening to records . . , exclaims lt's weird . . . being disturbed in the middle of something annoys her . . . wants to travel after college. ANSEL JAMES WHEELER ljimb Fishing and following baseball take his time . . . P. E. is a favorite . . . Good gosh! he exclaims . . . three younger sisters get him down . . . would like to make a lot of money after Auburn or the Univer- sity of Alabama. o- OO use QP sos in Kvgxpxis X wee? 355' WN rlwgimi .gy W PW' 'i sygb 9' L al 1 l PATRICIA JOAN WILTROUT fPat, Midgetl Pep Clubq Section, S6C7'6ltZ1'-'JH' Glee Clubx Art Club. A real homemaking enthusiast . . . hobby is cook- ing . . . likes to say Crazy Jackson . . . softball in spring and hockey in fall keep her trim . . . doesn't care to be patted on the head . . . thinks it would be nice to marry a millionaire . . . next in sight is Greenbriar College. A CAROLYN WINIK 1Carrie, Winkiel Girls' Glee Clubx Claoirq Projection Cfeuu Gone, man! she exclaims as she listens to the radio . . . basketball is a favorite sport . . . her smile changes to a frown when homework is piled on . . . hopes to be a singer . . . will work before college. RICHARD FREDERICK WINKELMAN fDick, Wink? Cboiiq' Glee Club: Ci11let.t,' Key Club: Fire Marrbal. Playing the piano, fishing, boating, and swimming pass the time . . . chemistry is the favorite subject . . . works in the Connecticut Pharmacy after hours . , . can be heard saying l don't agree with you . . . future plans include studying for the ministry at Capital University. ROBERT FINLEY WISEMAN iWiSe Maul Literary Society: Plyiloioplaical Society' llluric Appreci- ation Society, P1'ericlent,' Bantl. A Southern gentleman and debater . . . his favorite subject, English, provides an opportunity to talk . . . doesn't care for sports fiends or grim teachers . . . Holy good grief often expresses his feelings . . . wants to be an architect after attending Penn State. JOSEPH LEONARD WHITCRAFT fJoe, Twinkle-Toes? Pep Club,' Pep Bantlf Banilf Orcbeftraq German Banilg Track Teaniq Crorr-Country Teamg Section, Atbletic Repre.fentatiite,' junior Varritjf ancl Varrity Football. Plays the trumpet and talks on the phone . . . going to Ocean City with O. P. D. is a favorite pastime . . . pet peeve: Dedex . . . can be heard saying, Aw, come on . . . will pursue a career in engineering after George Washington University. JUDITH LYNN WHITE CJudyJ Pep Clubq Y-Teenrg Social Stutliei Club: Girls' Glee Clubi Cboir. This tall, blond senior enjoys dating at the Naval Academy . . . Get with it is a favorite expression . . . often exasperated by Wilson boys . . . wishes to become either a nurse or a doctor after college. PATRICIA SUSAN WILLIAMS fPat, Susiej Section, Secretary, Trearurer, Tigefetter, Trearurerg Girlr' Glee Club. Preriilentq G. A. A. Board, Secre- tary: Pep Club: Y-Teeny: Neuutcurtem' LW. UV. Play- e1'r.' Cboirp Intramural Spoitrg Hozzorary Teamig W. W. '59, Saler Staff. They don't come much nicer than Pat . . . insincere people get her down . . . can be found at the C. C. P. C .... would like to be a Director of Christian Education after Maryville College. ELIZABETH ANN WILLIAMSON iLibbyJ Section, Secretaryx Latin Honor Society: Pep Club. This future nurse enjoys being with D. R. G. and H. J .... also likes bowling and watching football games . . . plans for immediate future include either the University of Maryland or Mary Washington. CHARLES ROBERT XWOLF fChuckJ Photography Club: jazz Club. Likes to drive . . . playing basketball keeps him jumping . . . history intrigues him . . . gossipy girls dont rate dates with Chuck . . . will never forget being called Chick . . . wants to be a lawyer after Oklahoma or Wisconsin U. LEE MORRILL WOLFLE tShortyJ Say, fellow asks this basketball player . . . is peeved by looking up at people . . . trig is the bright spot in the day . . . likes to play the bongo drums . . . ambition is to live in Washington State . . . plans include either the University of Washington or University of Michigan. ELLEN YAMASAKI Beacon Staff. Secretary: Choir: Girly' Glee Club: Science Club. Music and reading pass the time for this friendly senior . . . likes chemistry . . . one of the few Wilson- ites who doesn't have a pet peeve . . . exclaims, Crumbunnies . . . wants to own a swimming pool and a convertible . . . next comes Swarthmore or G. XV, JEFFREY ALAN YOUNG fjeffb junior Toun Meeting League: Sociolog3 Club: Social Studie! Club: J. V. Barleetballq Progretiice Mufic Society' Vanity Track: Section. Vice Prericlent. This all-around guy digs chemistry . . . can be found at the Hot Shoppe . . , hates no for an answer . . . aims to be a doctor after Dartmouth or Brown. we MELINDA LEE YOUNG Spanish Club. Secretary: Neu'JcaJtei'.t.' Philosophical Society: Social Slucliei Clubq Pep Clubp Choirq Latin Honor Society. Energetic, straight-forward, with a grin tucked in a handy pocket . . . has an interest in boys and col- lecting stamps . . . at George Washington University plans to earn her MRS. degree or work toward entrance into Christian education. VALERIE YOUNG Bible Club: Pep Club. A friendly gal . . . two-faced people really get her down . . . math and horseback riding top the favorite list . . . future plans include being a stewardcss. CAROL ALICE ZELDON fZeldJ Seclion. Preriilent: Ar! Club, Treaturerf junior Town Meeting Leaguex Pep Club: Sociology Clubx Choir. This popular gal greets friends with Que pasSa? . . . sociology is the favorite subject . . . likes to be with people . . . swimming, tennis, and singing hll spare time . . . people who walk slowly annoy her . . , wants to be a social worker after Penn State. CAROL ZEMPLENY In Alunich: Dramatic Club: G. A, A. A. ancl B. Clubg German-Aine1'ican Club: German Clan. Treaiureix' Teen Club: Moclecn Dance Clubp Pep Club. At Wilton: German Club. Record Collecting takes up her spare time . . . would love to ask Harry Truman to act his age, not his I. Q. . . . basketball brings a grin of pleasure . . . intends to be a nurse after college. WILLIAM PAUL ZINNER fBilD Sociology Club: Social Stullier Club: Murlc Apprecia- liofi Society: Track. Collecting jazz records is a hobby . . . also enjoys chemistry . . . sports interests include basketball .and baseball . . . slow drivers annoy him . . . exclaims, Nuts . . . aim is to be an engineer after Antioch or N. C. State. MARILYN ELIZABETH ZOELLER Y-Teens: Pep Club: Girly' Glee Club: Library Staff: Sorialogy Club. Can be seen around K. B. Y. or at Western . . . Monday mornings leave her cold . . . likes watching ice hockey and football . . . finds sociology and biology enjoyable . . . work in medicine or teaching will follow High Point College. DAVID ZON Track Team. Thinks chemistry is tops . . . does lots of reading . . . football and hockey rate high . . . University of Minnesota comes next. FLORENCE ELLEN ZUPNIK lZupJ Section, Treizrzzrer: Spauirla Club: Sociology Club: P1'ogf'ei'riz'e Music Society. A whiz on the golf course . . . cute as a button . . . sociology rates high . . . after Penn State or Maryland she will be a medical secretary. Biographies Witholit Pictures PAUL ARTHUR BUTLER CBut5J Enjoys study hall most of all . . . finds sleeping a real time filler . . . usually found at Maggies . . . doesn't care for teachers who keep people after class . . . after Potomac State, he will own a bar. SOPHIA KAMINSKI lButch7 Ar! Clfzlz: Pep Club: P1'ngre.t.rizfe fllllric Sm'iet3'.' Spauiih Club. Passes time chasing fire engines and eating jelly beans at l AM . , . untimely appendectomies annoy her . . . exclaims, l can't help it if l'm an idiot! . . . ambition is to whiz around Europe in a red MG . . . George Washingtinn comes next. MARGARET ANN W French Cllflz. BRUCE RANDOLPH MOOREFIELD Bruce likes to take it easy listening to records . . . finds English is the magic subject . . . doesn't care for getting up in the morning . . . basketball and softball keep the scales balanced . . . next comes a prep school . . . will eventually be a dentist. NICHOLAS IGNATIUS PAUL QNickyJ Pep Club: Social Sllriiiti' Club. ls always at Hot Shoppe or home . . . cats fascinate . . . dating rates . . . Cool covers most everything . . . wants to be a big business executive . . .can't stand people who don't act their age . . . A. U. or prep school next. ILSON Dependable Peggy hails from down under' in Australia . . . an ardent French student . . . always finds time for the piano or reading . . . cheerio, and good luck to a future commercial artist. 76 Outstanding Scholars JOANNE ROSENTHAL mm' ROBERT ELLICKS-ON Who's Who in Mr. and Miss Wfilson JERRY COHEN mul MARY JO PYLES ah' f X S - . , R .- X x Q ,N S' 11,32 ,Q .. X Q Q the ,I une Class Most Likely to Succeed SUSAN DUNNE .zmf TERRY RUSSELL 7? r 4135- W Ss ,461 W 55' I f WA Page R 44.Sw.sf'f'4 Q 4 X . W , ff 0 ' . ,, . xy . xx fi ' .Q Ms 1 W Z I ,i Pleasiug Personality SANDY CURRAN zllltf DAVE MCKINLEY Witty Wilsonites JEAN GILSON mimi MARTY GOREWITZ Wh0's Who in Outstanding Athletes FRANCES WATT ami JOHN LUCE the June Class School Leaders JOAN SYLVESTER LIN!! LEXY' PARKER V 7 W .4 , yf , Best Looking ANNE RIDDLEBERGER 111211 BRUCE MOOREFIELD V i A2555 Wzy ,, JM, ' fy ,ff 5 Z7 iff, y! W, Z , 2--. W, 7 ff ,V W 77 1 XZQJ' V W! ff, wi M-wir' Wu f Z U Www ncler racluates JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4 9 Q2 - f Prerzflent ffznw-fr, RALPH ROBERTS Class of 1960 The junior class has many excellent leaders in almost all fields of the school. Ralph Roberts and Steve Glaser starred on the football held and Sam McXVilliams on the basketball courts while Lorie Schneider, Donna Owens, Joan Lubar, and Linda Mchlennett sparked them on to victory. Sandy Hartman placed second in the Flower and Garden Show Poster Contest, and john Nicholls had a display in the Home and Outdoor Living Show. Doris Weigand, George Photakis, Thorval Hickman, Al Montanaro, Jay Freedman, Bob Saum, Lynne Sanders, David Schade and Marty Sigmond are just some of the section presidents. With all these excellent leaders, the Class of '59 just can't see how the Class of '60 can miss. 84 Vice Preriffewl Sec1'elm'y-T1'eaJ1z7e1 NICKI BERBAKOS MARCAIKET HARRISON! X E ,... X x g et 5 iz N' Q K . ' A Q X, S1 -- N55 ffm, as h f is . A - ,gfsj if i 5 T i K A as I .M ... y Bal - t y ' 4 ,Q fb- ' ' V -,,. ll L. , , .7 W ,,N V .:. V, v- wen ff f f ' I A ' f 'W' gd f ' fa Z f We fa wr X uf if' Z., ,,495 M f , f Z9 t f 7 Zh Z ' 4 al W ,, E' fl 1 WW' M 'QM ,hav wif Q V 4 I s, Tv ff jj f f f fam! f 1 I .V fm ' QQ M E 1 f x ilsggs liz: f f 'f f 3 f M ew y .X K xx Q 71 ffm. , -, If x l f Q lf' f 'x3?Jf'. 5 r, N e Mmm, I7 M my J ! f S . x 1 Q7 ' Zaffiff, V ,MKII . . f ,. 7 M 85 .-, fa S?Wf5f2QR 1,A QVVV L if: y,,zfx 'lg2!!!' Qzyvy, , W A R v ,WW 2 k: ' f it l I ' t A A Af A aff I 3 V ra, '-ng r at , f 1w'z Q , W3 Thomas Abernathy Larry Abraham joan Abramson Eileen Ackerman Bobbie Adair Jimmy Adams Dave Alexander Gay Allen Jimmy Allen Meroe Allen Robert Almquist janet Altman Robert Anderson Paul Andrews George Angerman Paul Arient Judy Arpaia Suzy Asker Wayne Ator Larry Avrunin Spencer Bal-:er Carol A. Bailey Carol L. Bailey Pat Baker Robert Bageant Terry Baker Cathy Ball Judy Barney Alex Barthwiclc William Barton joanne Baslord Paul Bau Carolyn Beale Bob Beardsly Shelly Becker Steve Bell Nicki Berbakos Ann Berlowitz Edward Betances Jackie Beukenlcamp Nancy Blacklow Judy Block Mary Blunda Peggy Bodziak Avril Borthwick Barbara Bowers Judy Bradley Helena Brakel Herherr Brann Wlinnie Brassel A 4 ,, Ni 'Ut if Mil' Steve Brill Q - Mary Brook' X 9515... Fran Brosk ' I Q by 'B Bar ' OSQQ Robert- Brmn JD? i af-S2 .i Q Q , i1 3 A b 'lrr Hugh Bu ingham Bonnie Burl-za Ruth Burrnick George Buschmann Karie Burr Joyce Caludis Mary Canror Carol Carde 'lurly Carnahan Loretta Carpenter Ann Carter Dick Caden Vidvuds Celrnicks Penny Chaconas ,lane Chan Larry Chatlin Gary Chelec Sheila Chidakel Mary Chinn Barbara Chism Joyce Claspy Vic Cluner fx? Bunny Close Kay Coakley Robin Cochran Carol Cohill Amy Cohen Richard Cohen Coralyn Collarlay Allen Conley Douglas Conner Audrey Cooley Samuel Coombs Barry Coopersmirh Benjamin Coplan ww, ggi s 'amid I ., My is ia.. we I , V bg Nur i Qi A I A ,N -,.K ,. i f +22 fci A Pk cz 1 1 !, V, K Sl S 4 Ng X X ' ,lyz f. 1,5 Q M 1 , S ' 'fx 54 as xr W , X A ,ira,y ,W 0 if X Qxx . we QMS gf: X ' A 442. E - K r N ew xr rex X . - we I f k4Z:3X 5 l ,..-- Q 1 5 74 ml y , gum C SN Q, il , A Q Y N -fvz ' gba' ,,,., , X X ,,,, Q W R 5' iz. I. B 1 L SX, ., W 4 I R as 86 N 11, -A ,vi H! M. ,I .f X f f-er' '2- N m lA 1 Q 5? Q Z2 ff W xv. Yiwu g . V 3 if A a.. f fc kgs- , W Q . ' x ' w ,ifiq an Wage: X X N , - X X . N xii X N xx mx C gb- X YN-M 'Y B of Xu X xc' Q .N X x B , K rr.. S iw' or Y I Son A x . 'N R. X k 'e ' N S3 YF? re if i . , H tix --,- A ,v S it K 5 va. ex -sv Q . qi! M -ve Q 1-is 4 X' 1- 1 ,.. VI, ik ,, , K , s E, , qw -Vg ,,, f f f ' f lf 1? hi g f ,. V f . ,f I 4 ,IQ Ah! aw' 'l ff ww? W1 T A ' , 6 ,. i f W, ,Q 1 M f 0 f 1 ' ' ff 1 7 If 1 w 'FNYQY E r VN X XS--X r ,::E:EEs:sg, :v i ik 1 K N : I xx X X 'E , 1, wg -if fs' E i lc! ty, , , L- ii ' WA J A M 4 vi .,,U I QW . Z, if , ay f lvv , ,,,, iff, L. f 7 11, le' , . kr, j 'V I i .. 0 lv, H. N ' ' I af fr- ,ff fi- , Q I3-V, ,amy f X uf 4 Z v Q M. X ,M , , V , I 'W f? f' af f I A 4, , 'Z 'VZ' x xx Q W! 1-Q X . W f ' I AVIV , ii , I f 1-2' W?-5,1 2' , if V-Za , X K, W ,J ii., Aiea 7 87 ' , an f 0 4 ig Xa l - .- av? J? X i 1. ' I I IIIAAA. ,I 3 .. .sg aye. If 1 2 , 4 ,, g M,5 Anita Corsetti Nancy Coss Mark Coster Wendy Cowall Monica Croquevielle jerlerey Cushing Lynne Daniels Margie Darhanson Eugenia Davis Leslie Davidson Midge DeLanoy Mary Demas Shirley Denchheld Bahs DeYoung Bette DeYoung Barhara Diebold Danny Diener Thomas Done-gan Michael Doob Delores Douglas Kay Drury Carol Duncan Suzanne Duvall Ellen Earnest Maurite Edmonston Sally Einhorn Kay Ellenherger Pat Emmtms Beverly Epstein Sydney Epstein blames Ernest Marilyn Evans Elizabeth Fahilc Jimmy Farr john Faulwer Martin Faust Larry Feather Ann Feingold joel Feldman Pixie Fell jane Ferher Charles Fewell Peter Findlay Earl Fingerhut Deane Fischer Sheila Fisher Frances jean Fisher Linda Fishman Judy Fleisher Judy Fowler Eileen Fradkin Margaret Franklin john Free Denise Freyehe Jay Friedman Samuel Friedman Jane Furgeson john Furr Linda Gable Mary ann Gallagher Sue Garges David Garnet Anne Garrett Glen Gaumnitz Brenda George Thomas Gerig Arleen Gerlaeher Edward Gibson Polly Gichner Steve Glaser Ferne Goldherg Lester Goldberg Peter Goldberg Patsy Golden Clark Goldstein Norma Goldstein Ronald Goldwyn Kay Goodman Willianl Goodier Paula Gorman Susan Gordon Douglas Gould Shelia Graham Kathleen Grant Sven Grasshoff Richard Graves Ann Grayson Joe Green Marie Greenwood David Grimes , ' an HP . N 7 .1 , 1 I lf' 2 Z 2 S ,, Xt L i W , , 1 . ,J '11 Mm ' f 1' 1 a-fax. wa, fx 1 4 1 it , 5 , 4 , 1 11312, ' . has N ,ff 1 ,1,sma,,e f 1 J ,Amy I2 ,f XM . 7 ,, , 1 f 1 5 X I ., A WU f 'fl 1 1 'r , i My A , P ' ..t - 1 Q 1 7 1 w . s ' -iff Xsfb. 1 Qu N' 57 1 ge., .- 115 ' 1...,,5 1 a' .. s X1 X M V 1 . fl 'S - 4 5 AH i X is .X tt Vs .: ga s 'Ne' A 23 X ZX Q t, Q YN X 2 3 Xs 1.111 i a 'lf 1 E . E X. G a 1.1 S 1- .. ' 7 .. ., X 'Q :av ' g'jes.,5 ..,...,, sz l :se 'f 0 1 . 1 Xin : N K .5 -X .. , A K .. xt S X xi X . S i N .. P . N S- .at t .::::...--Q:::::1:Qt 2:-- . ' , gp :1 r a: '25 . Q f .y f I1 1 1 1 1 1 ,g 1 5 '7 1 ,1 M X Nw, X 1 W wa! 1 1 ff fe' ,f f I , Wifi 1 , X1 R 2 ' XV Q ss- X R'- : 31 X If , .... :X i Q X .. QW N x BX X X X ' S w ' M S, X X X Q PX :'lQ?,ff X X x iw X i X ,Y . S 1 i s XX is X X X A X X X X ' C' I 31, 9 X W yin, X , X f 1 1 1 f '-1 1 QW 1 11-1 f , 1 W ,, +5 ' 1 5 41 LW 4 '77 A Q: yy I M! , ..1 .1 -1 .,... 1 Z M' 1 -'pf' lf-1 1 VV' ,,., ,. f rf' Q ., ' . I 4 V. J . Qi., V : , , f 1 Lflfl . , f . s. -, . Xt-as ' s fgigsg., 'QS it was-1 P 1 qi? , 4. .W X Qzzx-Efizlf' sfffsxvw' 3 X I :- K.. S A X ,Q ' X Y 5 Q? ' ' t ' . . t ' 'T sg' SE r X X X ' sr X X .sir A S XX fc RX X s 53' i it, K 1 Ls gr, 1-.. , ..,. ,, 4, ' by l A 52 , ck Mix L 4? Jr: fr sf so sa as ,A ,f I, I f i 4 1 f H152 M , 6 fy me , Q my fy my an VV 'f '. V ,M x f 2 f 44, f yew' f Z-M, ' Z X ,, ,V Q I X f f f' J I X f ., l 4 ., I A s. Q SN ss S ,s s 'X 1 Q, S X X S t f,f , , N X :Z k : t . ,Ex w,itw it ' wir? r i ,,, 6 324 X J A ' . f ' ,,,, .,.. fu - A - ,, 1 ,f J f . v VV! - f , ,, 9 ,.,.. s..., . ' ,, rf 1 - A sw , ci : , 'ie s ' ifyfis t I J c ,4 J rl 3 0 I' -M I, x s V . - - - . r t 4 s I if f if ...: f .- ,ff 19' 5 Z fi , 'M ,, ,. . G RW 25 ff A , Z if :Tv f -K s 1 ,I C' 'ff' fv- I ,,f , M.,..,i,.,, I ,.,. 1 'i, ' 1 A' ' , , fx I ' V X W 4 f W ff, f f 1 W V, 5 an , , ,, if az.. 89 fa' 1 ' :A gr rg., - Q rf, 31- 'FWZ af! ffl, rec ff Harry Grubbs David Grusd Dulcy Grusd Isik Guner Barry Handloff Emily Hanke James Hanks Carol Hann Charlotte Harbour Clare Hardy Nancy Harnsberger Sandy Hartman Anne Hawes Dianne Hayden Miriam Haynie Donald Heacock John Hedler Jane Heffellinger Roberta Hellman Betty Henderson Regis Herron Pat Hess Thorval Hickman Don Higdon Kathie Hild Robert Hildrith Amon Hillow Rosalie I-lillow Marlene Himmelfarb Margaret Hollandursky Kristine Holmes Mary Horning Susan Hosmer Toni House Melissa Howe David Howie Carolyn Hubbard Kit Hussey Perry Ingram Dale Jacobs Peter Jacobs Carol Jacobson Richard Jacoby Linda Jenks Diane Johnson Kay Johnson Ruth Justus Susan Kaplan Beverly Kausch Wocxter Kessing Nancy Keller Evelyn Kilsheimer Linda Kilsheimer Bob King Jack Klein Marcia Klirnkiewicz Nancy Kooprnann Barbara Kossow Dick Kossow Frances Koven Roberta Koven Esther Kronstadt Renny Kuykendall Michael Lake Judy Lawwill Dave Lazan Henry Leef Linda Leventhal Sue Lesser Barbara Lerts Judy Levin Charles Levitan Louise Lichtenberg Lora Lichtenherg Mornoko Lida John Limbert Peter Linehaugh Iris Lipknwirz Beverly Liptz Geoflery Liu Ruth Lockhart Agneta Lofgren Louise Lowenstein Joan Lubar Joe Loloar Van Lurton Ann Lush Linda Malinnff Ann Manatos Jeanne Manchester X- f Q' as f, z ,M WZ, f fm , Qfff i i --1- it W - 'W' . WZ , ' ' fn fl. iff , 2 K, I:,. ,, , Z Lf ' :sy f at X W' . , .,-. wr' f , a -,if . 57 . M, X ,, 5 'En . 9. -if ,,,... X ,L 2 ,- U ,yi f a f f if f f 74? f , if a .f. , 1 47 5 fi f ZW J f we if V, 6. f ri rt, X f 3 Ml' 'fi L. .1 'YJ' ' , ' 'E . Q .Z 4.,A - Maw w Q W X' w f gi K 11,4 - 1 I ff ,fj 3 ,441 J W' f' ..af 44 - ,w , 4 5 f X A f o Q! fn- Q. , 4 ,f , , .gs - , is X' i ,Jul W 'W V' ii Wx yy, ,, J MM ev. , Ps A ...W ,, , , ,XJJJJJ J ' Q55 V A X 4x f ' f J X 9 X ff fff Z W fZ6fi X 4 fx! I af' 0' ,iff ' jfff ' ff .i', i W if f 1 X X f M ff X I x 2 isss i ,V,, Q 4. 1 .W 2 H 'ff ifffxn . -V , Q vf 7 I ff f X f 4. f 7 f V' , fi-1, X i f X! ff ,W f, .4 iff' at K9 f ' ia L f f f Ly 17- A-' ' gifyg rvf - .. N ,, .ias ,i ff f Z' W W f W ff iv V 4? QM i f f f L 2 fl rf' ffz ', . ,I A - Ezgzf ii ' ' ,VVV Qf- , , if f' u :- I ,J Q -1, .,, f ' , 11 , f H - if ,, it W Zi ff z f Eire ' QW f f, f ff 5 'f V 1.5 1 A f 'i ,. N . . - ,, ,.,, , X , is wikis 7 .g:W'41Z:sfff:fyQ7S , Is- 5- i X- , A X 23:7 1 2 5 T5 f. i . J lb SN 4 X X . -rss -hx C . ,h --,- , X J X' ' ' r ua.. 'fa X A, N 5 X- fx F . ,, X K -X. ' ' gl? K xy el Q 'Hs Xt, A XX? l -XX X. X X . ,XX Xa X P ss. We-4 ss A X 'EX - XX S x- T X Q S iii 'EX in 1 'X X tt X L Xt X . XXN E-N K KK . X X if X iX XX X J iff -f r ii X N X X X X X Ts S X N xf s x, f f N X N Xi 5 Q 5 X N MN. 'At 5 . gg 'gi M e X, LK. FL. Us. S N , Q? kk, iii- '.'-, 'ih- firmer i LX x, N ,NX - ss A Q ' 7 X X Q X 5 N xv ,ii XY ! X BX N ,Q . . - 51 t . 3-,-'-All ' X N a S it c .. X X X 9 l Cr' tv t h 2- .D 2' Je, Q . rg, 5' , ff x 3 Q-, 'K M We WA y f L f ' if ,, f , x f fi! in-f . af' .. 4 wir' N T4 i g ig as r , :X ' Q XX X'i sag Q ' - , X x W ,Y X W xr W XX K an S .- ,. in ,gwbh 7 Y I an Q, 7 f-Z.. f by i ' W2 Y! Q, I ff A ryan? J if f , L, Z W QW 1' 7? ,, V L, i ' f ir, amy. M ,K , V V. ::E in Sq ,:,. ,yum ti ,. 5 , ,Wg as as fy .,AA f f , Ea : L f gas f We M 5 6 ww ! at 'ix l P fv 4. 'X 4 TQ x M 'fa ,aa 'z -W 1 t at 'W Z , r M ! fa , 3 'vw 2 4 91 rl' l af,,G.,f R V 21 . iii. rims' ' 5 ri! cs. r L lik? lx i 'fx 5 . fax iw, X R N I 1 me X f ,gt , Jeffery Manchester Lucy Mantille Ben Manvel Ruth Marenberg Vivian Margolis Julia Marlin Nancy Marriott Pat Mars David Marx Kent Mason joseph Massip Ann Mayers Sherry McAfee Diana McCollough Bob McCoy Margaret McCrae George McCrystal Linda Mcjennett Sam McVUilliams Anne Meads Kathrine Mellonas Robert Merritt Grier Merwin -lane Miles Daniel Miller Elizabeth Miller john Miller Marcia Miner Terry Mitchell Larry Motlisett Kathy Monagan Dottie Mondell Al Montanaro Bill Mooney Mary Alice Moore Carol Morgan Phillip Morgan Janice Mueller Guy Mullenbach Diana Myers John Nalls Steve Nauheim Roberta Nead Frank Neidermaier Richard Ney John Nicholls Bob North Ray Norton Dale O'Connor Judy O'Donovan Alan Olson Robert Oremland George Orfanos Ernest Oser Peter Ostroff Donna Owens David Pao Helen Parker Sam Parker Roger Parsons Aletta Paasonen John Patterson Marilyn Pearson Barbara Perper Mike Phillips Romlee Phillipson George Photakis Judy Plotkin Betty Price Lloyd Price Joan Queen Dennis Quigly Clark Rabon Margie Rollins Carla Ramella Carolyn Range Linda Ratzen Anne Ray Clayton Raymond John Reeves Alan Reis Judith Rendleman Carolyn Reynolds Penelope Roberts Ralph Roberts Joan Robins Lois Rodin Liz Roman Jay Rosenberg Nancy Rosenberg ,. 55, -J,-I l' ' f K' W -.,i rr ww, 4 6 fo , f f f ,if ,M ' W 121 1 ,3 4 ,ai 414 Z 31121 V. ,rw M1 , ., If V , is 4, , 1 ' 3 yy s 9 15,5 5 4 wi' ' :I 1 it ,,-,,,, , ,tn 7 f M' . NN .., i f as- w my Q W W new av- i , f fy In ....4 , af , 2 K . 14335 3, .Q ,, 1 f 79 1 'W as f in ,im jf f ,t g , Z WV 2 +1 A l , 'W X X f f ! , X I z 1 X f wt gl! .ZW f ff , f 7? . 1' M 'iii .ry 'W HV 4:12:21 fan, ff, X 4 ,. Q V4 J M, X A if V sz WM 1. f' ' f f Z 1 fa if M . W1 I W X 1 l .. .. A ix ' K , ESA .... 4:. ,.,, , Z JM ,V ,.,, i 2 ,.... ,J 1 N mv I lglfi' .:,. X ,' ' . , ' A 2 Y if 2 or J ? N.. l 9 , - f gs- 5 iff U 't1,. N X .V :IV '-1 2 . V zzlu g 5 4 Si X I ww l im ,...,, ,E 4 5 as ' ,f , . - f x ,-,v ts S sw . xi, . i r A J roaaa 2 S, 4- J 'i , x ,y. iog,. Wg g in ii- .A .,., J a, J IVIV Q11-. ' Z fi' ,.. ' ' .::: ' , L ti ff ,, if? S ,--' L sw Q X' i N x b , I , so Q W' A s ': X W. it X X X X 92 , Z A , QM. t ff, is . 9' ,X 3 Q R x N X SX rms S+ X , V tb , ?N5Ns ' - . ms XX, N 6. -grit, ' ggxr .,tr,ri i , ,rt J xv xx XS S s X xi, X-tx ,gf P H Sw Ki 4 sa Lew 1 Qs f Y 4, Q t t Nbr Q15 X s an N an 'SR N K l .Q N 'hp nit wr W 4 4 J is ,. V,-f L ea XX ,.A-. i S . :Ft K .... S i r X I, A A c ig S X 1 ' :,,,,,.,t Q Q :sv ia n 532'-It X . 'Wh wx M-Z Q., ,f 'La fa. f . 'Smeg' f 4. -' f - if , .MW . ' ffy Z M f, af! J' . S, S F ,awp Q , V N ' .J y Q- X X 2 x 5 f A if , 9 N a.w.., ' 'Ubi f 3 A L .. ig xp. 'r lu- A 'SEZ' ix it fl , 3iQ1,.v aff ev 'ff , 'W,4iy at -I 4 'Tn W, L -M4 4. , ,i32f5'bYf4' If A fa f 2 A A 1 f fyf f l W- , 93 Carol Rosenblum Marianne Rosenhelcl Jimmy Rosenheim Susan Rosenstein Gail Ross Angelina Roumel Marsha Row Pam Row Marsha Rubin Norma Rubin Nancy Rudolph Parn Rudy Steve Ruediger Ann Ruhe Florence Ryce Lydia Sachs Linda Sacks Michael Salant Lynn Sanders Neil Soroka Catherine Sarlis Mino Sarni Margaret Sarsheld Kenny Sauls Robert Saurn David Schade Suzy Schlosser Lorie Schneider Leslie Scott Loyes Searles Steve Segal Susan Shapiro joelle Shaw Margaret Shedd Keith Shepherd Liz Sher Susan Sherman jay Sherwood Vicki Shinn Pat Shipley Carolyn Shouse Linda Shroyer Carol Shultz Martha Sigmond Pauline Singrnan Nancy Slcelly Dottie Slifer Arleen Smigel Linda Smith Paul Smith Sarah Sneed Margaret Snow Albert Snyder Marilyn Soltoff john Sommerville Margaret Spencer Donald Spiers Mary Spiridopolous Sandra Sprague Timothea Springer Carol Starr Diane Ste-arn Frances Stearns Betsy Steele Marilyn Stein Paula Steinman Richard Stewart Ariand Stirling Fred Stoner Paul Stoneburner Alex Strumherger Bert Stutz Pralnha Suhrahmanyam Susan Sumner Sam Swindells Margarita Swett Ann Swayze Yoshiko Tanol-ia Jone Tash june Tash Alan Tassler Barbara Taylor Janie Taylor Victoria Taylor Tanya Thomson Abigail Thornton Thomas Timberg Guy Touralt Robert Tracy Gary Transtrum F , ',,'W3 7-'iff' ' .. ii QSM' ' 25. gf' ,K 3 f , .ff ' YZ Zgfw 'I J V . q , , 74 V g I' .h . A Wiw , fl e ww , 55 f n Q W A-W f 4. '-Q f- f ': -'.- 5 :':' S iwftr i f-1, V I yr.. V 3 L X, . 745 fray X ' f ff' fryt - y I my liuzy f fagguf. - 1 QWQWMW' Aa,aff ' f I , ,ff. f ,Z , . f f lx. f w-V' 1 f , .- ff, 9 f Q in-. , M Xa , X W., ,N X sm. , Q 'V is a Wu- f V ,Fat 'ii if -'5 K . -i 1 A , . 3' . 9 1325, 5 gif 5 -'33 ff w J 'v Lf.. E , al. - 5 'ff Ev, , ,, 7 is Z 1 J .gy ,f 1 4 ,f , T W :ff v f' 5' in .Q I l , 6 at tx 1 9-1 2 ,A I ,F 1 fl M5 ' ,Lf W f , ff 3 W! 4 no i LV fa yn' I ' wa it K 1 ,- l aj-W 1 ff 2 X .. 4? X P YZ 7 1 1 1 fb I 4 ? if 1 'fa Q' A ' . 6-39' .. ' 18 X x x 7 J I , , ff , , - , I yl , , , W 1 I X 1 4 U ,, f 1 'TC Alf ff, 0-M Q H, f W 9 f , ,yr X ff W ,, Zh W 4, X W 1 if i ' 4 , , 4 . Z 1. I . X9 X f Z ,ff ,W f , I ,:.,V gh K 0 N, , 1 f aa 3.41 , ' , ,-A, X -- I , f Q 4, ff ' , 7 M at he Y fx X XX k ge . its mf ,t Q X 'S' x xx X 9x X X M emi XRS N w ' N ix ' lui T . USA J t , it . S W X 5 ss x ,,,,. - Qi' ' rl: wt gf in f mf '., 4- t , Qjswg' I 1 W W, I a ff ff ly ' fwfr T. ,V ,w,ffai, to 1 , --'-fff 1 ywzwyyw wwt'VW 77 7. X' Q11 it 7 5 ,,L- 'W' 'S E W: N im , ext Xie 5 2 gs we N., sf? S5 tote is K tttt s A et Ng if ,, 59N 'f 'rs - Y itz. 1: J :w Q' N fm sv. N: 5 21 ' S-X 3 i fs., B- v-- r 'li 1 , 'yo-W, W. , I .ALJ ,UW 'V WY - ' ,qw ,T ijfif il, , :W I I l f i t Q , 4 u, , ....- 5 , no X a 3 XXX N Q X YN Q r i so xl X , V -R 4, . L 4 NX. 'S X Na xr X, X K x XX X X xi iii , X X N is x . 'Q . . : ' '.a awk-x 41' 4, - JW, ia , A B22 ' 7 . ,W 2 e .7 Q F9 v. X , 4. in 1 , ,gf -.rn w to-M. . '-'-L ,Q f,,,l A . 11, 'f A f ' , ' wi , , -,Ou . . Hr.. if f, 4 - 4 ,V A 'WV' 2, . i W , X 2 i Xi Ari wx L If ' r was . Q.. 5 Jaw M l , ff 95 iv' IN vfa, . 1 N M 1 A72 f f V X f XY ii 1 ,Q wr Q, 42 ,T f , -1, , 3 4- . 65 ', X X jackson Tsai Tim Tupling William Turkel Emilio Van Ordt Eve Vassiliades Mary Virgen -loan Voegty Hans Von Plato julie Volmuller Kay Wager Mary Ellen Wall Barbara Walsh Carolyn Wasserman LorraineWass:rman Bill Watman aww, W, coo JVJ'-L CW. uovuwk Noel Wechrer f. Frank Wedel Doris Weigan.l07l Susan Welrman argl Nw Linda White Q H-5mm ia an 3 Edwin William CPU' sue William5 'Qfw QM M01 William Willianmsnffyvl A4,,u.Q 1 Brian Wilson 1,4 1 Howard Winer ok' an 13:Lv'aoa0 JQWQLC Q1 ,Om Nancy Wibe Juai Wm Cindy Wolloch blames Woodyard Larry Wooldridge Bryan Wright Larry Wright Freya Yallee Stella Yamasaki Dawson Yeomens Pat Yigderman Alice Young Gregory Young Linda Zulier Irving Zeiger Kay Anglin Dale Badoud Ellen Bailey Leland Borrors Marianne Brabansky Carolyn Brady Suzanne Brown Suzanne Collins Ellen Creveling Wainwright Dashiele Pete Deeley Annabelle Gregory Margaret Harrison jim Heintze JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Joseph Heintze Caroline Howell Kathleen Hsu Linda Katzen Robert Kingsley Victor Klein Raymond Kling Peter LaChat Harrell Lovett Phillip Lynch Robert Marks Peggy Melton William Moss Robert Murphy 96 Paul Nichols Chris Nicholson Alvin Parsons John Reichard Ann Richwine Robert Rounds Barbara Selma Houtan Sepahpour Gladys Spencer Claude Stone Christine Titus Dawn Wells Hayden Wells Carrol Wingheld 1 V , 'Q 43155 WZ 4. M, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS P1'e5ide1zZ MIKE DUNNE Vice Prefirient Sec1'eZm'y-Trearureff LARRY WILSON JUDY WILSON Class of 1961 The sophomore class this year is truly up to Wilsons par. They have such leaders as Larry Wilson, Judy Wilson, and Mike Dunne as their officers and many equally line people backing them up. Gary Weinstein, Van Sternberg, Fred johnson and Richard Bensinger blended their voices as the entertainment at the sophomore-sponsored dance. Girls like Nellie Deemer, Mike Carey, Vania Bica and Mary Lou Colison are just a few who, through the Pep Club, support the Tigers at the games. The Class of '61 have found their little niches in the school in jobs like the cafeteria staff, bank staigf, library, clubs, officers of clubs and in sports and has a high scholastic standing. It looks like there is another wonderful class on its way though Wilson. Good Luck, Class of '6l. 98 so .. I t -X X -ss 1 if Ns. s as Q N Xi: X , . ..eye N X t.. 6 I X 4 es., V In k v Fi' 'E 'AX Q, A A ef Q 2 3' Q N X Z ww' :Q 5 is f . af A' 1 4 C V X 'W I -W , f -' ,N ' f , 7 , f A 425 v. ,f X , Z , al' X I fi: if ,turf Q rw , ' f ' ., + - 4, arp 1 f F , 7.4. an 1 W 7 ? 1 ,f',' i 1 W 7 f 6 My 1 ,f i 5 '2 15450 N, ex S 5 f f 'Y' 4' fi' A I I, f' if ff , ,a ff N I f, K ' ,154-it A33 . 1:-. - . -' ' 61 gf 'v-v.... ZAI C i v if ,,. A ' in I W 4 ,.A, , J Q ff if . gn , f., , 99 1 l Z, Harriet Aaronson Steve Abraham Peggy Adams Fattollah Akbar Charles Alldredge Darrell Allen Barry Allentuck William Anderson George Andrews Ida Andriewislii Carmen Arambula Michael Aronstein Robert Averill Macon Ayers Betty Bahlman Chuck Baker Ilene Baker Dwight Baldwin George Barnes Linn Barnes Sonya Barsky jim Batcheller Robert Bates Charles Baum Laura Bayne Nancy Beasley Patricia Belford Stephanie Bell Patricia Beller Kathy Bendheim Ricky Bennett Bill Benns Richard Bensinget Donald Berezoski Michael Berger Garry Berns jan Betts Tom Bewick Vania Bica David Bindernan Betty Binder John Blish Wilor Bluege Sharon Bobb janet Bogardus Sandra Bolick Cookie Borchardt Cary Bowen Robin Bowers Ian Brakel Carolene Burns Henning Bushman Elaine Calevas Bruce Canright Mike Carey jeff Carliner Steve Carpenter Ann Casazza Tim Casey Kay Chermak Peggy Cherner Ellen Chesney Carol Chin jimmy Crisman Eleanor Christie Al Claxton David Clemmer Sharon Cochrane Earl Colbert Mary Lou Colison Rosemary Conley Rex Connor Ann Coppenbarger Michelle Coviello Steve Cowan Clayton Crain john Crane James Crawford Sue Crawford Alicia Croqueville Bobby Crowder Martha Cushing Barry Dalinsky Gail Davidson Carol Davis Cornelia Deemer Suzy Denbo Nancy Denton Lloyd Depersig Mura DePersig , , z' W f ,,.., . f' , if X ws! ' f fa ga f 4, 'S fi-QW' ' 2 , 4,, . , ,f f ? ' Q X, ff? W Ziki H W .,3'?za 'lt'- 0, .A ,, fx 51552-, i -:QQ-X K H51 H A. t .Q gggvmigigv- pQ,gg:.:y'f!5:, 344' ,r, , A ms' ig. ZEQ1 3? ,Z WZ4' 1 W i X V ..., 'p5y2 5ao A W' x W 1 gf? 2 VF Qty 'J ,Jef fluf.-E I ff 'VT Q. z 1 , iglziz o s?--U Z f f 5 06 K R ix 1 ,fx W hMala may ,Wi ' , - nfs, in 1, f 4 X ,,,fMf ,, gag, jay ,f .V K' 5 ff ,V gf . f ff , f W W A' 7 ,I . va , ., y,,,.g4 .f iff 4' We 15.24, .fai- , 0 , I f,,,g..ff.,,,, . - 49m I if i f ,, 74 7 ay? V may E2 f . dm 1 ,V f y n I ,Q ' if A fa Q .,,' W. M 1 .,,, f A ' t an 1. Qi.. fi t. 100 ,.,. r ' fr . if 3 5 W K wi f u f rain E A. ao., f '. I .. 412' 1 f I , 1 f 'W 'Sw W I i ghha'a ,s-. .Ez , ' 1 .?o.a M V 4 'N N 2 7? i ye if f Z? f 1 X f N 0 X 1 fe- 11 V- r ,.:,:E':j:g-.:-' ' :-,. fy 'TL so iail QQ. sf N ,. ,V , 7 W! '. . 1': f 4 w ' nfgyaafgzggji. .gang ' V ' Q y,. , I f f f 1 y,, ' .V ' W ff A 1 zvv 7..,!,!W ' 4' ,1,1f ' 1 , 'A ,V , IW . V , Tag ifwi Z2Zfi? Z42 ii -f, , ,,,,,,L.,,a . VQQCX 2Z?Z5Z7Uffr f QHrwaa..f 4 Zh. Z f View ff' f lfvwjf ,yrf iffy' ., ,,., 'VVV f of 1 I h ,,,., . ,agfyk , f 'ax Moa ,f ,afyaza M 4 cf 'y.,r is 1753, 1 Qi' JT , , fQ f,, ' N , p 4, A r . fl- it Q , Z ' f f fi fibre .Qi R, :- r ,nf e f X ,DESK x sf as it tv' am- 1 I V 4 ' W X g .. . , .,.,.:. w i - 2 x , it .D S.,-a X X' X Y -if rw 1 , , -, . fr X . i ' R X fi at vw- X ., i xx X5 2: 5 ., X - ' Ax sw C as .rw N. . 'F N., r , Xe, 1. ' T' r r . ' Wa L., A rn Xe -. E 'Ejzzs' ,V R. 2 A ET- ., Q, :P N-A R' . as F 3 f - be I uw f J if A , ez A 2 film 'y f ,,?B2 is , 52+ 1 ' I l,mf,: f , ,f 4 4 I V! , Kyra . If f- e I ,r-I fr f we SZ.. ' Ps H 5 'F J F 559' or I are a - ,,.. Y f y, , A 9- fe. H, , jr ,f , , ,, -. we Q cw I ,rr lx , 7 R , Q27 ' m r 4, W W 0 f iq, A, ,, , If ,ws 1 71 6 PM N ls i f 1, .X 'M , . x 'G ,, , Y Wa ff r A f Z 1 '42 mr ,W Wit' 3 A ' f .,,.. I ,,V, I ' R 'i .,., V i I rwf I , L Q ,pf , x ,,..a , rr, r X I MF 3 s I ,fy fx john Dickson Betsy Dismer Vinton Dove Linda Drake Dale Dreyfuss Ricky Dudley Sara Dulaney Mike Dunne Sandra Duvall Gale Eckerson Donald Edlowitz Penny Embry james Emerson Robin Enders Richard Ertzinger Suzana Falcao Pete Farseroto Ray Fawcett Norma Fedder Marvin Feldman Stuart Feldman Rohin Fields Robin Fischer Pete Fitzgerald Mike Fleischer David Fleishcher Sue Folsom Robert Ford Bonnie Foster Camille Fraser Larry Freedman Mark Freedman Mary Freshman Phyllis Friedlander Robin Frost Victor Fu Dana Gaines Val Gaines t Susan Gomer FC Norman Garrea ' ERE H I llll V Mary Gartland C?iCt af , V ' 'ffl Donna Gates Q A t F' Richard Gerber 4 T Mrrriei German cg . 275 ' .1 Q Dim? U - E550 E A-Afxeg QSRQBLI ge fefx 55 X ifv ' a ,J WJ-.. Harry Getz Martin Gildenhorn Allen Ginder Cookie Gissel Tim Goksel joy Gonzales Lindsay Goodloe Sharon Goozh Harold Gordon Vic Gorin jody Gortfreid Daniel Gorrsegen Gloria Graham Bill Grant john Green Susan Greenbacker Ginger Greenberg David Greenburg Merry Greenburg Frank Grifiirh Arthur Grosman Edward Haile Clark Harna Mariko Hara Donald Harding Marge Harris Harmond Harrison Tom Haworth Carolyn Heinz Nancy Hemmenway Ricki Hersh Elizabeth Hickey Rienna Hickman jim Hill Barbara Himmelfarb JoAnn Hirschorn julie Hoard Gil Hofheimer Ralph Holler Carolyn Horner Judy Howard Virginia Huggins Anne Hummel Kay Hussey janet jackson . 7 , C vM ,,,,,. X, X W f 4 5 5 f . if f C ' f, .. .,,,. f of M X f' wi 4, ii X Rs- SSXMN ' A ,. QQ X X QL. f V V an J X Ov w 2 ' Sr 5 I X i 4 I Ig5 4l3f1:'::, - . :., . 'E X .Q X X X XTX Y X ,X X S xr e X .W I I ma., XLT Y .C X Vi X wk X X X X X N X X X R X -i ?:V5:l XYi ' XX Y XX x EX X X as s -N 3 : F., A TIQY1 o X Fn xfrilr X N Xa ..., Y' me X X s ,dr W 'i l ' ' ,tus , ' Q Q . i ,,-is ROberrJenkir1S Qt' A' b Alice johnson f Barbara Johnson -. Q K 4' Bill johnson i X i X' A X lk Fred johnson ' i - I loan Johnson s X , -W1 is :,,' Liz Johnson S I RA' X xi. ': L gg . O YF 9 X 'iF' Q X is 2 N z 231 Q 4 Q +V 1 V3 f., Tx 4, 1 4 . - 321521, , ' 1, Z , I 1 Judy Jones Molly jones Tony Kaculis Carol Kasmer jo Ellen Kaufman Sandy Kaufmann ,i Q P fa L Q in i 'S in 'i Rita Kaye 356 ,IMA . , R ,L K In Karen Kayne if fs? V ii ' , 'V-,g , is Az - 5- Sandra lxeiley 1 1 , VV Q X ju William Keim I L i Q V,,,V ' '-:-'-- ,L I Carolyn Kennedy sf , 2 I is I ' 1 .ff . 9, ' , ' ,, ' ' Pat Keren Q 3. 45? 5.3 Richard Kessler 1 iii.,. fi a. CUM Kev fl f Q E? Elizabeth Kilgore 'A YZ r Linda Kiel , Q ' i lx Q A ,I QSM Henry Kimble A , , -3, Q? Kathy King X l r , W' yr ss., ' Rirhufri King Q . 4. ,js Q, fs in-N, . ,. 1... rr, ' J. K1 'x Carulie Kirby , ' ,Y A X -lim Kline X u Eli? I s l lllsdli ' Es. ,f ' Susan Knopf M' as o f 452' Harold Knht Q gy' V Q 5 ' W. - . Lois Kollier M-A f jf' 7 i gf. Harvey Korman sq f A f X James Korman , ff , K I ' Il 'V ' jelf Kossow :AW Z., W 7: If ,., ' I Jerry Kotzen ' ' V ' ' , I Nancy Kronheim My jg A I JW , f W Pliylliss Kronheimer 2 f I arf ' ,T an W F U4 i if f, wc .,,,, -. , AIA , qw K6 UW ,fr w,,jf',y' ' I f ff, V -1 ' f., 'N QQ! wfygffw i V f f, ,f ,- 4 -, , as i i M is , fl - , if ei Big-Hilary, h ,uf L 1 My Z, 5 LGZUDLK Wigayfyf V W 3 , ,, H ,,y,, ,.. Z , ,ff ' V if ',,, , fl W I We Mk nf , if Gab, Laggkkman it W I , X' ' 'f I ' 7? X ' ' -' f 'V fiianeglapham ,Z gay ' ,V ,fag ' :,, y u f E 6 af Su Lia-Son A A A :Q iv 4 .,., 6 , ,W UM, I ,H i I pp! W A Calf l f ff. l A ,MU i 'lf 3,4 F .i M ' ' M4 arm fffw , wif! ,y , ,,,, X, wi? 1 ' A- if r f 'wa ,, J f 'V - . 4 sl , cf - Je-4 Y - . ,, in , L4 ' A , . V it M, ' A ,, 413,'4'x rf, glgv V, Pj.. Q. Fix Z F , 4 IQ T LAJFJ 6'ViXih ll' ., l is, at my i 'j,J 3 '71, ' K- lik . 1 ,, Epi! 4. M . A, -I ,N 'V . ' .Qs rf' fy ir H 4 fi 4.4 N. ., , i ,, L ' i A: 1 if' Q i. , i A 1 X C I ' 1 l' ir V .FL Y V J . l ' if ll .meg D. Molly Latte er Alvin Lee Larry Lesser Lucille Levin Judy Levine Howard Lilvlwy Tom Lilwerti Leslie Lockwood Carnetta Logan Wyfllie Love Pam Lowenthul Da-King Lu Donald Ludwig Clark Luihart Steve Maday Stuart Mallinoff Richard Margolis Bonnie Martin Judy Massey Susan McCabe Chuck McCalley Rosalie MCCanner Barry McClelland Dottie McCollum Mark McDonald Dan McGuire Mary Mcliey Judy Mandel Pat McMorris Tim McNally Linda Mead Myra Mensli Margie Merkin Paula Metzel Tammy Meyers Lynn Miller Steve Miller Harriet Mindell Leon Miranian Sue Mollenhoff Margaret Monroe George Moran Norman Morganstern Mary Morrison Marilyn Morton xjhcqax :al , . Jiffy -QQ .emit 1 35 ..,, , Y 4 .ZXSGAJQK 1 C, 2 5 1 ! A ,ff ' .1 .. 9 ' , h ay , . ' Q ' Zi - ff., 7 V A Z.. .4 z fm., J . V , ...,,,, 1 i W? - . 7854 .T Hg - X . sg, xx 0 s , psi X I I 2, -1 A. 1 1.5 ' I 'im ...,, ,X 1 .,.t Q . . on iffy. 'X J es A .- .. xx -iv: '.xZ ' ' -c 2-zz. aa.. f 615. -ff ',.X. K! Q 'IFES 'I ..... - 7,15 2 -I 1.7, K .. .-:- x,,,!. I sr v N2 M... QQ., e O, if . i We ' 'N' , Q, A M 2 .!' ' 4 f' -we-,w uf trr, . j 1 ' MZ, ., fs A ,'v:i f f , , , rarr W ., .- ,z -, .-.x, , W . 1 . 1 7 fl r if wa f ,ln s ,W ,Jw ,J fX. .V .,V ,,, ff-, -, .a..f-wa-'W f 3 , x J. .X f r , V . 4151, ' f l f J ff 52.-.-' f X .4...,! .. bw Y QX U ,I sf R ,646 ,,. i,,V. f.tt .- X . M XX Q S my I af -Xt 1 Us: W' 104 f 'M 20'-ma ' ,: .' ,M 3 if on A f f MM EX ,J 1 . W y .f X- ' 1 li-1. , I . ' lf 2 , W ,. 4 Vggyl V ' ' ,Q . V s I.: , . 5 lil' gf! tp r 7 J. I , ' 7. R., QS: , gf.. , - ,S-1: , -' X ' X ZSWR1., Q . ' . .af-t 94 5 .5 ff . - X X 2 1 x Y S Si 3, s ,V . X XX . ' X 7 Q! X ,si l ,Q . .X V mi ,Qs wk Xia it J . . A - X A . Pl X X.. - il xiii. A a is 3 QX Qi-X XXX X X X X XX X ,Y ' r V, .' 4 '24, l .:' I 7 gfaam ' af ! W . f X . Q j'RYla M , zz 1 is , ,i -, Q ' '1-riff.: . F435 Q, V .:'V'xx: . i. X Xxx X X sa X N xx A f 5 55 X :'5i'- Q 5 X- X - 13, i 5, XX.- Xfx s J . t. -s -xx sxX -t 2- Xs X x . S Q XX X K N -ff N J , f as , r t. . , .ti I my ,cc N x t , - 'MES f -, s t - 5 ' 'x V' ff' fx K A flex :-- X x q it-1. K t . Wi, sw 1 s r X 9 a at 5 s I P ' i S N . ' -54' ' 71:12 Q N 1 P X i a- .:,.: ' - ,,.. ,.:,,, is ,, .. ,, , mfg? g- Tx A . J t 2 W- I X I A X , 1 ,.., 1 as A X ' I , .5 . , ,X S, , Y cs 'i K NE-,fl-' V M A J A Y frif g v Q i t s is t , fQ KQP fa Q , ' fvwftax tf a lg 5' x fa W gg , 2 age. X ' A , t Q I' A 5 ' ,. , W ' ,-3 . C, 1 fA-- f l V 'i ft ' mf 1 N. In V' 117, A M' K , 52 V, Q as ,rf W V 51 f x af ' - A -- U . 4 , ,,,, ca ff V Q V' ,jf ,, y L ' W 1 4 VZ at X Cav KW P . 'W Z ,M x x. 2 f 4 y H' 7 ' A il! fig Q , A X f , 1 I I , r as W V , ,,,,, ,, ,, .,,,, ., W' f 4, Vs, I 1 V! X 1 , f f -,A' at , r r X X it i .s 2 105 Dottie Mulvey Henry Nachles Lois Nalley Gail Neidorf Morton Nesmith Nancy Newmann Steve Newkirk Rosemary Nigrelli Wisma Nugroho Donna Nusbickle lose Oliveira Fay Oremland Melvin Orlans Ina Orwicz Harry Osgood Judy Pogue Susan Paley Roberta Paquin Marian Parmelee jerry Parry-Hill Boyd Peck Lars Pedersen 'lay Pelzman Daphne Philos joseph Pincus Peggy Pluglge Dick Pokrass Gloria Pollard Helen Pope Steve Porrertield Steve Portnoy Ylames Posner Diane Pountney Ruth Powell Hayden Price Stanford Pritchard Jeanie Prothro Henry Puppa jerry Putman Tracy Ramsey john Ramspur jimmy Rasin Paula Raye Lynne Reyman Tom Rhodes Vlfilliam Rhodes Billy Richardson Doug Robins Bernard Rod German Rodriguez Kathy Rommeihs Linda Roney Marilyn Rose Sanford Rosen Davida Rosenfeld Leonard Rubinowirz Yacov Salmon Robert Samuels Carol Sanchez jean Sanders Mary Sanders Susan Sapir Massimo Sarni Phyllis Saul Virginia Savia Susan Schulman Carolyn Schwartz Judy Schwartzbach Al Scruggs Sue Seltzer jerry Senturia Belinda Shade Peter Shade John Shadid Harvey Shapiro Jody Shephard Wayne Shewmaker Cathy Sheiry Thomas Shipman Carol Shollenberger Challon Shoup Linda Shupp Elinor Sigmund Barbara Sills Bonnie Silverman Dick Simon Claudia Skinner Terry Slaughter james Smith Paul Smith 1, l, , A 7 Q ,gwlai ' Q' g ,z4.f:f',f 'ff 'lwyfj few . A 1-v f ,ME f Q78 I 1 ,M I 5 ,S 21' V 4 airs , sh S f S '4 gsy SZ 11, 3 V, zz ff, sn, '- I ' - .grip i V aaaaetaa A .W , ' ,,,. 2' QF, fig! ,. f 4 .f 4 if . mime X rig 7,4 S -' X, wg tw ' , WW V 7 , 'A' 2 4-sf af ,, f X vig, ff' . X fhfzvvww if ' .' v ' c,w', Zikyf . m,f -, '- --zz z li I A ' f VV : 'f ,f X J M v f 1 ,,, wwwvu 1, ' X Z v, M ' N- ' , - f , W 4,0 ii W' :NE 'N ...A . ,: '.-' ,W i : ff f ? 14331 ,,,, Mgmrg 'Wig ' ' Sits-f7,W4a,' f , I f , I yy f X 1 X f f , , l Z2 f aff 'M .QQ ,, 7 I f 0, S f mia , , as f fi! G qc rf iw pf I Vx ,. - ia I f , ., -vs-. S-4 K ,spy . af X 106 1 43 f 1 as s., f X Q 1 X . V X7 A.. ,. Q ,Z ,,,,y,, ' ' ai- X fr .iw y f 4 is NP' fi , 1s'f,sgff,e If .,,.. . H if if Y-Ia' l N ri ff S f 0 6 'Q ff ff ff X If X X at f i 2:33 ffay f Wg, ..., , of QW 1 7 f MW , .QW 3 f, t 1 , f i ff f f 4 'W 6 f ff QW das Q ,,,, f' ,N My W ', if a- ' 4 2 ic , 22 i l f f 1 M' f I 1 , 751 4, f Q 4 iff Y! ' 4 W 490 K ?4W , ff Wi' , f fir .We s f ' I ..-4:5 lisa f si... 239- . ' - . g ,, fi.: 'IS M game N f I an F I, f Q at i w.. 'st S ...,, 4 Q 1 , I 4 ,X ' 5? 2 .. Q ' R -. is 4, :W Q . sv - ...,. xp 1 fs fc xx Ns t is as 7 X X W X X Xa is 7 I if ' 1 . , ..., S fggggigi S. X V' i X f X, 1, iiasiisas- SYS 'W xi. Qi X QSQQX' A :sl dia SX S Nik W -it awk tt O'-Xwff Q .N 4 X ' X Rss as xx - tx. S. fy Q QS -N X x U Q . xr? ri br X . 5 S Tx, Nr Y.. s xx X :N ,- V Txv e L c L X :X yu W X X X N X tt X ., Xe X MEWQQMZ ., M x. ',- I . 3 .1,, , . rw, t. , N , Q ,,,.,. S .l.: 'X :VQ i r ft! . ,Q., Q Q T ,, g,.. X :X S Qi . x nxt Q X b QW E 4, I t. x Sl if Aa . K Sw ' xii X' 51' X t , th x S r Q V A ti gif it 'S ' T K' ,. 6 ' r t X tt i. . K A DL 17. QT i if s , A it . Mr Wi ,N 'Tl ,ff ' 1 ,, .Q,f I 2 yff ,, I N 'iff ,, ,. A ' . f , I 5 if , V..fmMA,, 1' 7 .I 1 I , MQ f, We ,,, Q. Rr . ' It ily' , ,L v :'A Hwy w e ii fV,V , ff? kv, my if t N 3 W . xW ,N Mk N We hh Q rilhi. Q Q Q f . ffl 5. A ,,- ,,- gb? SAK L ,J 'lv 4 V .ff ,yff Z f if 'S V 1 'mf , LW, away r,, K ,252- 1 z 1 Mgiw dl T' ,if f I ff MW WK yr-J , f Z 107 aa, Q f . i g ' 1 X' T R 3 5 f ' 4. 'F'- 1 f fb 6 I qui' M i. AP 'Y' A i S' X, .,.. F , Z, sa. Q 4 , r a X 51 WY, ' M. Barbara Smotrich Carolyn Snyder james Sorrell Aija Spurins Mary Stafford Cheryl Stanley Paul Staudte Van Sternbergh David Stevenson Monica Stevenson Arthur Storey Roger Stott john Stovall Erwin Strauss Debbie Strong Linda Stuart -loan Stutz Sarah Stutz Jorge Sweet Ann Swofford Kent Telford Supajee Tembunkiart Betty Thom Mary Thom Bill Thomson joan Topalian Judy Townsend Alan Trickey Margie Tupling Mike Turner Steve Underwood Anda Ursteins Susan Veax Margaret Veerhoff Sarah Veerhoff Beatrice Visson Beth Walker Lue Wang Linda Ward Anne Warner Sally Waterman Ronnie Watts Sarah Watt Linda Watts Susan Weaver Shirley Webb Roger Weigle Gary Weinstein Richard Wertheimer Richard Wesley Kenny West Anne Wheeler Geraldine Wheeler Dan White Tink Williams Julie Wilson Juliette Wilson Larry Wilson Linda Wilson Margaret Wilson Roger Wilson Mary Wiltrout Marcia Winilc Vernon Winn Carole Winston Tom Wischnowski Torn Wise Barbara Wixson Adrienne Wolf Laura Wolf Elliot Wolff Marjorie Wong, Peter Woods Anne Wooldridge Lorraine Wyman David Yang Betsy Yates Betty Yeh Harry Yohalem Jang Young Pat Young Yamna Yuri ? I ? 1 Y f x X, f 'K ' M1122 Y! f 1 ff! f ,Q 4 495, , f, uf mf A fff , W W' ,Q ,, W .- by x if xl xl i, Q ii 1- av' Q, , M7 4 5' i rf ss X X S A M X .... Q5 :W , f K f Z , 1 1 fe gf 4 S? 7 .2, ff 2 A X 1 , X fm A: : 4 f I, 5 ? , 'iii' 1 V ,7 131:15 -- M ' Q Iwgal 7 x M ., W 2 f av- w 2 D, ' X' Z x.. f pf ai i 49 Z . any . 4 4 f A -me ,, f -V gn, Q x m ln ' i 9 .1 If N ' ,, N as , ziiiii ,.., 4-i M7 a fu - rw' 1 108 1 In if New as ' :Nm NX ,fm Affff f' , V ,J ii gf!!! 5' , X, ' W ' f 7- 1 'V jflffz iff' V 6, ,fin ..,, W' ff P Q Z , i A eh, aafx- ,jfgraf ,, 4 1 aaa L L ,..4 ,-.M f - f .,, , 1 .-gf L A. , , , Rza'-2as:x.Z:11: ff , :f'i1s+,tv, si:-'iv ', ,.i. i r W N.:-xii' X N. ' 'Mx A ,,,, . Q -'-': R . ii -:fi ni 1 S .. ::' -. ,V Q' XX : ,I I ' s if Effssx 'ff N fr it 5:35525 -f ' ' ' , X K Q - X if flaw!! Off W ff l Jw . ff, . api Z I A PF 1560 Herb Barlow john Barnes Gary Beckworth Richard Blackwell Tommy Botsari Terry Cohelan Billie Cross William Cushing David Deitz jean Dunn Q' Harold Fatzinget SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Judith Felton john Hague Daniel Harris Smart Haynes Barbara Henderson Paul Kainen Randolph King Nicholas Krassensky Barbara Lowe Mitra Lumu Barbara Monroe Pamela Murphy 109 Lawrence Nalls James Notter Michael Pickett Richard Pruden Barbara Reed William Scott Joan Shepherd Yeu Long Wan David Watson James Wells Larry Wilson 8 Ng Yw wiww 'Q A -ffl S S X ., f - 7, 7 V ,M , on A . is ff? f f ,, ZX, Q, O r anizations re, ,, ,W V a M My f A f .. ,fwfwm Woodrow Wilson 959 The yearbook staff, under the able direction of Miss Dent, is usually found in Room 227 hard at work. It is their responsibility to see not only that the yearbook comes out on time, but also that yearbooks are sold, advertisements are solicited, and records kept. Each spring, the staff for the following year is chosen and the present year's books are distributed in the armory to those who were smart enough to subscribe during the year. Erfir ll V5 B1z.ri11e.r.r il lamzgezxr flrfrei'fi.tiz1g fllauage Safer rllamzger Sporlr Ezfilnrr Caffe! Effflor Ar! Erfizm- Fdfllffflf flrfriref' Fumffy Ar! Affriirer Typirlr . Pfmlo,gmpfJei'i' flrf1'e1'fi.ii11g Slzzff Lit cmry Slaff . Safer Stuff ..,, Aff Stuff ....,. Marian Bowen, Lynn Hammer, Gene Seidle, Betsy Tihany, Christine Conrad, Assistant . , Linda Silverberg, Bernard Weinstein rr . Mary -lane Goodrich, Stuart Timoner Mary Heller Robert Margolin, Eng XVang Garry Mills Connie Deming Miss Dent . Miss Doirel Phyllis Claus, Stephanie Katims, Florence Manoukian Tom Bensinger, Peter Bunting, Donald Goldsmith, Richard Sapper- stein, Challans Schoup, Van Sternbergh Charlotte Berger, Barbara Bradley, Emily Chapman, Gary Chelec, Dave Chidikel, Pat Crowder, Sandy Curran, Norma Greenbaum, Shirley Heishman, Myra johnson, Allyn Rilsheimer, Mariorie Knopf, Harry Osgood, Sandra Perper, Martin Rosendorf, Susan Shook, Susan Sklar, Jayne Wfeitzman, Alert Young Patti Bright, Annetta Cooper, Phyllis Goldman, Donald Gold- smith, Charlotte Gray, Merri Klein, joan Luchs, Bob Margolin, Margaret Moore, Bob Pack, Andrea Parsons, Amy Schwartz, Janet Schwartz, Pat Spillan, Debby Wfeinstein Linda Aaronson, Coralyn Ashby, Sandra Boorstein, Alice Brooks, Susie Clark, jane Freedman, .IoAnne Gottlieb, Gail Greenberg, Lolly Howell, .Ioan Lubar, Dorothy McCollum, Barbara Miles, Ann Petty, Elaine Scheer, Mary Schmitt, janet Schwartz, Alan Shapiro, Elaine Wentler, Pat XVilliams. Connie Deming, Kit Hussey, Peter Oliphant, john Reeves, Lona Shepley. 112 B Beacon XY'hen deadline night rolls around monthly, the staff feverishly works, long and late. Pawmarks. limelights. sports, and specials must be written and placed, to say nothing of the regular headline articles. Most has been done before, but there is still plenty to be done. Nevertheless. the Beacon emerges the same excellent paper we, the public, enjoy every three weeks. Editor-in-Clvzef .llarzagizzg Editor Arroriaze Edzmr Sporty Editor Copj, Editor Near Editor Feature Editor Headline Etfilor Proofreader Exrbavzge Editor Publir Relatiom STAFF Lawrence Gross lan Gilbert Stanton Samenow Robert Goldberg Ruth Brown Mary Jo Pyles Arnold Quint Ellen Friedman Annetta Cooper Marcia Nathanson Stephen Gottlieb Pb0l0gfHPl76f Thomas Bensinger Columnitm Elaine Tanenbaum, Bernard Weinstein Serrelarg . Ellen Yamasal-ti Buriazerr Manager Daniel Cole Afrinaztl ,llauager Elaine Wender Adzertirizzg iliamzger John Luchs Cirrulalimz ,Manager Susan Sklar Senior Reporters: Carol Bluege, Barbara Cohen, Joanne Gottlieb, Gail Greenberg, Jean Latterner, Judy Levin, Robert Margolin, Thomas Potter, Donald Saidman, Deborah Weinstein. Cub Start: Bobbie Adair, Judith Arpaia, Shelley Betl-ter, Richard Bensinger, Ann Berlowitz, David Binder- man, Carol Carde, Gena Davis, Suzanne Duval, Beverly Epstein, Charles Fewell, Walter Gaumnitz, Patsy Golden, Ronald Goltlwyn, Douglas Gould, Bill Grant, Emily l-lanlte, Linda Jenks, Evelyn Kilsheimer, Susan Lesser, Iris Lipkowitz, Joseph Pincus, Steve Portnoy, Penelope Roberts, Norma Rubin, Loyes Searls, Susan Shapiro, Elizabeth Sher, Harry Shoup, Paula Steinman, Susan Weltman. EdizorialAd1fiJer , . , . . , . .. Dr. Regis Boyle Buxinerr Advirer . , Mrs. B. B. Jones 115 tudent Council Twice a year, each section elects a president. In addition to his numerous duties, he represents the section in the Student Council. The Council itself looks after Wilson's three overseas orphans, keeps an eye on clubs and their activities, discusses problems, and keeps Wilson neat and tidy, Richard Armshy Paul Barth Rohcrt Beardsley Nicki Berhakos -Iohn Blish Geoffrey Carliner Sandra Curran Mike Dunne Donald Edlowitz john Eichlverg jay Freedman Steve Glaser Rolwert Goldberg Pi'e.i'izfw1t Vice Preridefzt.. . , Sew'e!i1i'y Ti'ea.r1zrer Merry Greenlwurg David l-lantmun Cotton Havell Thorval Hickman Elmer Holt Hugo Keesing Allyn Kilsheimer Diane Lapham Alex Leeds Judy Levine Thomas Liherti Clark Lockart Chuck Lulmr OFFICERS Jerry Cohen Mary Jo Pyles -loan Sylvester Boh Ellickson MEMBERS llfi Barry NcC,lclland Linda Ncblennet Christopher Mills Allen lNIontanaro Donna Owens Wfinston Payne George Phntakis Joseph Pinkus Eric Reutliet Ralph Roherts paugh Leonard Ruhinnwitz Terry Russell Lynne Sanders Rohert Saum David Schade Lorie Schneider Susan Schneider Martha Sigmond Gary Transtrum Margaret Turkel You Lue Whlng Dan Wliite Doris Wiegand 'Indy Wfilson Harry Yohaleru Carol Zeldon W4 4536-'Q ational Honor Society The National Honor Society represents the high ideals of our school. Students who are in the 6th, 7th, and 8th semesters and in the upper one-fourth of their class are eligible for membership. Elections for membership are held twice a year by the faculty, who judge the requirements in regard to scholarship, leadership, and extra curricular activities, John Ackerman Richard Armsby Wiliam Bal-fer Marian Bowen Ruth Brown Barbara jean Burns Jesse Clay Jerry Cohen Agnes Dawson john Edelsberg OFFICERS Pf.?JitI'Ellf Vice Prfrirfezzt Setrelafj Treumru MEMBERSHIP Jo Anne Rosenthal Sandra Curran Susan Dunne Donald Goldsmith Robert Ellickson Ellen Friedman Ulrich Gerlach Helen-Keith Gould Lawrence Gross Lynn Hammer Linda Hawley Mary Heller Mary Hightower Barbara Kelston David Lesser Chuck Lubar Silja Meter Rebecca Mills Margaret Moore Winston Payne Mary jo Pyles Arnold Quint Steven Reznek Stanton Samenow Amy Schwartz Lona Shepley Susan Sklar Elizabeth Tihany Margaret Turkel Eng Chou Wang Frances Watt Bernard Weinstein Melinda Young N ewscasters Club Good morning. Here is the bulletin for today. Today we shall follow a number one schedule. The voices heard broadcasting the bulletin every morning are members of the newscasters. Eevery spring, tryouts are held and many chosen to carry on the work. One should be recommended by one's English teacher in order to try out. Bob Beardsley Marian Bowen lessee Clay Randy Cole Annie Dumont Sue Dunne David Garnett OFFICERS Exerulire Committee Robert Ellickson, Lewis Parker, Bernard Wfeinsrein Secrelary . Becky Mills Trer1.r1u'er' . Arnold Quint Fdflllly Adrirer Miss Derrick MEMBERS Robert Goldberg Phyllis Goldman Mary Jane Goodrich Helen-Keith Gould Sheila Graham Larry Gross Lynn Hammer Carolyn Gibson John Harllee Frances Watt Pat Williams Cotton Havell Mary Hightower Kit Hussey Alex Leeds Ruth Lockhart Bernner Manuel Grier Merwin Larry Modisett Bryan Wfright Thomas Potter Mary jo Pyles .l0Anne Rosenthal Terry Russell Amy Schwartz Frances Stearns Barbara Stovall -Ioan Sylvester Melinda Young t Woodrow Wilson Players These are the people who put on the annual spring play. They try out for parts and are chosen before joining the group. One requisite is taking one period a day to practice, always sixth period. It is considered a full major. This year they portrayed Charley's Aunt. Carol Bleuge john Coates Stephen Cowan Ann Dumont Susan Dunne Sidney Epstein Dave Einnigan David Garnett Phyllis Goldman Lynn Hammer john Harllee Kit Hussey Peter Jacobs Louise Lichtenberg julie Martin MEMBERS Margaret McCollum Larry Phillips joseph Pincus Julius Pope Mary jo Pyles Arnold Quint Steve Reznek Joan Robins Belinda Shade Barbara Stovall Margaret Turkel Bernard Weinstein Pat Williams Melinda Young Irving Zeiger Social tudies Club The Social Studies Club is famous for its outstanding speakers. At each of the seven yearly meetings, a guest speaker talks on a topic of current interest to a large and attentive audience. A highlight of the club's activities is the annual spring banquet. Michael Aaronson Janet Altman Paul Andrews Judy Arpaia Benjamin Avrunin Carol Bailey Spenser Baker Judy Barney Bill Barton Nicki Berbakos Charlotte Berger William Blacklow Helen Brakel Patti Bright Ruth Brown Marian Bowen Sandra Burmeister Ruth Burtnick Mary Cantor David Chidakel Sheila Chidakel John Coates Allen Conley Annetta Cooper Sandra Curran Agnes Dawson Shirley Denchhel-l Kathryn Drury Ann Dumont Ellen Earnest Donald Edlowitz OFFICERS Pferzdeazt . ., . A . c .... ,, ,...t., , Rebecca Mills Vice Pferidenf ..., . Lawrence Gross Secretary . ., .. , , Jo Anne Rosenthal Trearzzrer . , ...,,,.. .,..,.. ,,,,,, . . . Winston Payne MEMBERS Kay Ellenburger Arthur Espey Joseph Fields Ann Feingold Buddy Feldman Jane Ferber Charles Fewell Earle Fingerhut David Finnegan Deane Fischer Lynda Fishman Carole Freedman Jay Freedman Richard Freedman Brenda George Victor George Lester Goldberg Phyllis Goldman Clark Goldstein Norma Goldstein Stephen Gottlieb Danny Gottsegen Charlotte Gray Susan Grorl Barry Handlofl James Hanks Donald l-Ieacock Joseph Heintze Pat Hess Carolyn Hubbard Christina lmhoof Peter Jacobs James Jellerson Steven Kaufman Helen Kidd Carole Klein Richard Kossow Allen Kullen Nancy Legum Barbara Letts Judy Levin Louise Lichtenberg lris Lipkowitz Joan Lubar Joan Luchs Donald Ludwig Linda McJennet Stuart Mallinotl Jeanne Manchester Vivian Margolis Ann Mayers Anne Meads David Miller Elizabeth Miller Terry Mitchell Margaret Moore Mary Alice Moore Jetty Nice Ernest Oset Robert Pack Andrea Parsons Nancy Peikin Arnold Quint John Reeves Allan Reis Judy Rendelman Steven Reznek Stanton Samenow Lynn Saunders Mary Schmitt Samuel Shapiro Carol Schultze Chista Shashaani Susan Sherman Martha Sigmond Nancy Slusser Arlene Smigel Alice Sokolove Mary Spiridolpoulos Sandy Sprague Frances Sprague Frances Stearns Betsy Tihany Wfilliam Thompson Margaret Tutkel Sarah Veerholf Pat Vigderman Judi Wallington Bernard Weinstein Jayne Weitzman Kenneth West TT l n ,I r. Town M eeling League Future politicians and debaters flock here to discuss problems of importance. Through these debates. they try to bring about better understanding of world affairs. OFFICERS Preritfeut Robert Goldberg lite Pi'e,m1'eu1 Larry Gross SCLA7'Cfd7':, Eve Vassiliades Treufznw Richard Kossow MEMBERS joan Abramson janet Altman Judy Arpaia Todd Beall Bill Blacltlou john Blish Patti Bright Ruth Broun Katie Butt Penny Chaconas Amy Cohen Randy Cole Steve Cowan Marjie Darhanson Leslie Davidson Midge DeLanoy Barbara Diebold Mike Doob Sara Dulaney Jane Perber Charles lievxell josh Fields Michael lfleisher Margaret Franklin Jay Freedman Rene Garlinkle Sue Garges Peter Goldberg Adrian Goodman Danny Gotsegen Charlotte Gray David Grimes Barry Handlofi James Hanks Dave Hantman Roberta Heilman Marlene Himmilfarb Perry Ingram Pat Keren Judy Kidd ,lim Korman Sandy Kretzmer Esther Kronstadt Louise Lichtenberg ,Iohn Limbert Peter Linebaugh lris Lipkowitz Louise Lowenstein David Marx Anne Meads Myra Mensh Ken Mostow Guy Mullenbach Richard Ney Ernest Oser Peter Ostrc-H Marian Parmele Andrea Parsons Larry Phillips Alan Reis Marilyn Rose Carol Rosenblum Marianne Rosenheld Nancy Roth Norma Ruben Michael Salant David Schade Jerry Senturia Susan Sherman Barbara Sills Arleen Smigel Stephen Smith Barbara Smotrich Thomas Timberg Robert Tracy Margaret Turkel Pat Vigderman Beatrice Visson Linda Zuker B0y's '9 lub Boys who have earned a letter in at least one major sport are eligible for membership in the Boys' Club. The club furthers an interest in athletics, sells cokes at home games, and sponsors the annual Santa Swing. Thomas Abernethy David Alexander Wayne Ator Dale Badoud Richard Aaronoff Brandt Bernstein jerry Cohen Randy Cole Peter Constantine Mark Coster Richard Drummond john Edelsberg Kenneth Edlowitz john Eichberg Preriderll ,, .. VirePrerif1'em . , Secrelfzry .. Treasurer Historian Carl Fleisher jay Freedman Steven Glaser Robert Gorin Ulrich Gerlach Charles Fewell Berl I-Ierzenberg Donald Higdon Gene jewett john Kerr Hugo Keesing Wouter Keesing Paul Kaldes Paul Kurtz OFFICERS MEMBERS Dave McKinley Martin Gorewitz . Richard Robins Willianl Hardaker john Coates Andrew Kenny David Lesser Charles Lubar John Luce Robert Margolin James McClung Sam McV!illiams Brian Mark Williain Montitone John Nalls Richard Ney Alvin Preil David Pao Lewis Parker 120 Grilhn Payne john Perazich Max Peterson Lawrence Phillips Clark Rabon Eric Reuther David Schade Ralph Roberts Cliff Stearns Richard Stromber Sam Swyndells Gary Transtrum Daniel White 8 A ,, QSEWE t Girls ,A thletic Association Upon entrance to Wilstmn, all girls automatically become members of the G. A. A. The officers of the association and the managers and assistant managers of each sport constitute the G. A. A. board. These girls conduct the extracurricular sports program. Pfeiiujenl lille Prcjitfenl Setfeiarj Trealufer fiuanfi Cfiaznuau Hfftiei llId?ldLf6'!' fiuzilanl 7-t?Illl1.f'Fl7Jl Aiiiiiufll Sefomf fqhfifldlll Baclminlon manager Allifldlll Baileetbaff manager Aniitaezl Valley fra!! manager Affiytant Bafeball Manager Archery Manager OFFICERS Cl-IAIRMEN l21 Deedie Dawson Lynn Hammer Pat Williams Carole Klein Eng Wang Barbara Diebold Anne Meads Carol Winston Bonnie Martin Frances Watt Sarah Watt jean Gilson Nancy Wise Emily Hanke Barbara Diebold Becky Mills Lona Shepley Firrt wuz left lo right: Pat Williams, Agnes Dawson, Lynn Hammer, Frances Watt, Eng XWang. Second row, left to riglot: Joanne Rosenthal, Gail Greenberg, Barbara Diebold, Becky Mills, Emily Hanke, Carole Winston, Sandy Curran. Third row. left to riglal: Maxine Palmer, Jean Gilson, Bobbi Cushman, Barbara jean Burns, Carol Shultze, Sara Watt. Winners of Girls' Athletic Awards These girls are the outstanding athletes of the school. During the year, points are given for participation in the various sports. This includes active participation as well as refereeing and managing. When a girl has accumulated 150 points, she receives her letter and for every additional 100 points, a gold bar is awarded. LETTERS B. J. Burns Carol Carde Sandy Curran Carol Klein Florence Manoukian Susan McCabe Maxine Palmer Gay Plair Liz Roman Carol Schultz Eng Wang Carole Winston FIRST BAR janet Altman Gail Greenberg Lynn Hammer Emily I-lanl-ze Anne Meads ,lo Anne Rosenthal Sara Watt Pat Williams SECOND BAR ,lean Gilson l22 THIRD BAR Barbara Diebold Becky Mills FOURTH BAR Agnes Dawson NINTH BAR Frances Wlatt Latin Honor Society The hard working and lucky few who make A in the classic language of Latin, whether in hrst, second, third, or fourth year work, are the ones who belong to this society. OFFICERS Preridenr Bob Beardsley, Barbara Diebold Vice Prer. Barbara Diebold, Michael Dunne Serretrzrj, Emily Hanke, Anne Meads Treizfzzrer James Hanks MEMBERS Joan Abramson, Janet Altman, Judy Arpaia, Betty Bahlman, Terry Baker, Judy Barney, Paul Bau, Nancy Beasley, Shelly Becker, Sandra Boorstein, Avril Borthvvick, Helen Brakel, Katie Butt, Bruce Canright, Carol Carde, Sheila Chidakel, Amy Cohen, Barry Dalinsky, Lynne Daniels, Sara Dulaney, John Edelsberg, Richard Ertzinger, Marilyn Evans, Ann Feingold, Stuart Feldman, Jane Ferber, Charles Fewell, Deane Fischer. David Fleischer, Georgette Fridrich, Jay Freedman, Ellen Friedman, Samuel Friedman, David Garnett, Brenda George, Richard Gerber, Harry Getz, Patsy Golden, Don Goldsmith, Sheila Graham, Barry Handloff, Clare Hardy, Christina Imhoof, Barbara Johnson, Bill Johnson, Fred Johnson, Patricia Keren, William Keirn, Elizabeth Kilgore, Richard King, Coralie Kirby, Kay Kirchmeyer, Penny Kuykendall, David Lesser, Judy Levin, Louise Litchtenberg, John Limbert, Nancy Lindberg, Charles Lubar, Donald Ludwig, Bob Margolin, Rosalie McCanner, Diana McCullough, Linda McJennett, Myra Mensh, Silja Meret, Rebecca Mills, Lawrence Modisett, Margery Monroe, Philip Morgan, Steve Nauheim, Richard Ney, Joseph Pincus, Thomas Potter, James Posner, Lloyd Purvis, Jerome Putnam, Mary Jo Pyles, Arnold Quint, Douglas Robins, Kathleen Rommeihs, Marilyn Rose, Marianne Rosenheld, Carol Rosenblum, Jo Anne Rosenthal, Michael Salant, Stanton Samenow, Lynn Sanders, Robert Saum, Lorraine Schneider, Amy Schwartz, Susan Sherman, Jerome Senturia, Harvey Shapiro, Pauline Singman, Arleen Smigel, Carol Starr, Frances Stearns, Betsy Tihany, Eve Vassiliades, Beatrice Visson, Frank Wedel, Elizabeth Williamson, Juliette Wilson, Marcia Winik, Nancy Wise, Tom Wise, Elliot Wolff, Bryan Wright, Stella Yamasaki, Harry Yohalem, Diven Zurbellen. 123 Choir The scene is quiet. A comparatively few girls march down the aisles in green robes, and the snident body knows that it is ready for another time of pleasure due to the golden tones of the choir. These are the masters of the art of singing, the Rise Stevenses, the Carusos. They sing at special assemblies and occasions. GIRLS Meroe Allen, Judith Arpaia, Wilor Bluege, Carol Carde, Ann Carter, Joyce Claspy, Agnes Dawson, Jean Fischer, Dayle Fry, Jane Furgeson, Carolyn Gibson, Charlotte Gray, lsik Guner, Emily Hanke, Carol Hann, Margaret Harrison, Ann Hawes, Mary Hightower, Kathie Hild, Melissa Howe, Bettelou Jones, Judith Jones, Linda Kilsheimer, Kay Kirchmyer, Nancy Koopmann, Penny Kuykendall, Louise Lichtenberg, Ruth Lockhart, Joan Lubar, Marjorie Mann, Nancy Marriott, Julie Martin, Silia Meret, Sue Mollenhoff, Bonnie Neal, Andrea Parsons, Tracy Ramsey, Ann Ray, Ann Richwine, Marsha Rubin, Carol Sanchez, Suzy Schlosser, Barbara Snyder, Monica Stevenson, Barbara Stovall, Mary Thom, Christine Titus, Judith Townsend, Julie Volmuller, Lorraine Wasserman, Patricia Wfilliams, Ellen Yamasaki, Melinda Young, Carol Zeldon. BOYS Robert Anderson, Paul Andrews, George Barnes, Paul Barth, Vinton Dove, Stuart Feldman, Peter Findlay, Michael Fleisher, Robert Ford, Richard Gerber, Harmon Harrison, James Heintze, Joseph Heintze, Allyn Kilsheimer, Stephen Langford, Geoffrey Leek, Stergios Markopoulos, Peter Martin, Terry Mitchell, George Moore, Lewis Parker, Elliot Prescott, Richard Pruden, Henry Puppa, Sanford Rosen, Keith Shepherd, Erwin Strauss, Bernard Weinstein, Gary Weinstein, James Wells, Lawrence Wilson, Richard Winkelman, Bryan Wright, Irving Zeiger. 124 Girls' Glee Club The main function of the Girls' Glee Club is to supplement the choir at various assemblies and concerts. During its Thursday morning rehearsals the Glee Club practices songs for its performances. OFFICERS Preriderzl . Pat Williams Vine Preridenl B. J. Burns Seri-elaq . Emily Hanke Treamrer Carolyn Hubbard Lifmzrzam Robin Bowers, Carol Carde, Sue Mollenhoff INIEIVIBERS Gay Allen, Pat Belford, Kathy Bendheim, Wilor Bluege, Robin Bowers, Barbara Bradley, Judy Bradley, Mary Brooks, B, J. Burns, Carol Carde, Ruth Clark, Barbara Clayton, Mary Lou Colison, Coralyn Colladay, Michelle Couielle, Nancy Coznick, Carol Davis, Midge DeLanoy, Linda Drake, Sandra Duvall, Elizabeth Pebick, Pixie Fell, Denise Freyche, Jane Eurgeson, Mary Gartland, Muriel German, Ginger Greenburg, Emily Hanke, Carolyn Hubbard, Joan Johnson, Judy Jones, Molly Jones, Coralie Kirby, Marjorie Knopf, Renata Kuh, Penny Kuykendall, Susan Larson, Barbara Letts, Louise Lichtenburg, Nancy Lindberg, Julie Martin, Sue MollenhoH, Dottie Mondell, Sue Morrow, Lois Nalley, Marion Parmelee, Joy Pelzman, Daphne Philos, Diane Pountney, Judy Pogue, Tracy Ramsey, Sandy Rhodes, Linda Roney, Pam Rudy, Carol Sanchez, Carol Schultze, Jody Shepard, Dottie Slifer, Margaret Snow, Carolyn Snyder, Aija Spurrin, Cherry Stanley, Betsy Steele, Supajee Tembunkient, Abigail Thorton, Judy Townsend, Linda Ward, Anne Warner, Jackie Warwick, Laura Wolfe, Pat Williams, Judy Witt, Betsy Yates. 125 Y' rchestra Q Band The band and orchestra are Wilsons two instrumental organizations. The orchestra plays for assemblies and at the Spring Play. The band also plays for assemblies. The Pep Band sparks games, the Dance Band plays for Wilsons dances when requested. All in all, they provide an essential part of life at Wilson. THE BAND john Ackerman, George Andrew, William Bal-cet, Dwight Baldwin, Robert Bates, Bob Beardsley, Richard Bensinget, Betty Binder, john Crane, Bobby Cushman, Michael Doob, Sara Dulaney, David Dutz, Richard Ertzinger, Dave Hantman, Margaret Hollendursl-ty, Elaine Janssen, Alice johnson, Joe Klein, Larry Lesser, Donald Ludwig, Bennet Manvel, Bryan Mark, Dan McGuire, Mary Mcliey, Tamara Myers, Dale O'Connor, Larry Phillips, Dick Pokross, Steve Portnoy, -lean Prothro, Jerry Putron, James Rasin, Douglas Robins, Bernard Rod, Robert Samuels, jerry Senturia, Peter Shade, Challan Shoup, John Stoval, Steve Underwood, Eve Vassiliades, Shirley Webb, Richard Wfertheinier, William Williams, Thomas Wise, Harry Yohalam, Patricia Young, THE ORCHESTRA George Andrew, William Baker, Dwight Baldwin, Robert Bates, Robert Beardsley, Richard Bensinger, Betty Binder, Grace Boyer, Phyllis Claus, john Crane, Harry Getz, Carol Hann, Elaine Janssen, Larry Lesser, Bennet Manvel, Bryan Mark, Danny McGuire, Tamara Meyers, -lean Prothro, James Rasin, Jerry Senturia, Eve Vassiliades, Richard Wertheimer, Harry Yoholan. 126 Sociolo lub This club was formed to allow interested students to delve further into the sociologi- cal questions ot today. Speakers are the main source of activity with an occasional discussion among members sparking the roster. OFFICERS Preiiifeul Joan Sylvester Vice Preritfezil Susan Shook Sectemtg Marsha Baker T1-eiuzfter Gail Greenberg MEINIBFRS Steve Abraham, Coralyn Ashby, Marsha Baker, Nicki Berbakos, Ann Berlowitz, John Blish, Mary Ann Boyd, Judy Bradley, Bonnie Burk, Ruth Burtnitk, Peggy Lhaconas, Steve Cowan, Margie Darhanson, Leslie Davidson, Joy Delzeran, Betsy Dismer, Sally Einhorn, Renny Embry, Ann Feingold, Judy Felton, Lynda Fishman, Margaret Franklin, Jane Freedman, Frankie Gerber, Polly Gichner, Patsy Golden, Norma Goldstein, Kay Goodman, Gail Greenberg, Cynthia Greenberg, Margaret Goodrich, Louise Grosman, Margaret Harrison, Pat Hess, Marlene Hemmelfarb, Myra Johnson, Bobby Jones, Naomi Jospe, Ruth Justus, Carol Kasmer, Lynda Katzen, Nadine Keller, Pat Keren, Sandy Kretzmer, Betty King, Linda Leventhal, Judy Levin, Betsy Littman, Jeanne Manchester, Diane Marks, Pat Matchett, Ann Mayers, Rosalie McConner, Myra Mensh, Susan Morrow, Lucy Nash, Florence Orwicz, Maxine Palmer, Jay Perley, Nancy Perkin, Betty Price, Ann Riddleberger, Susan Roney, Marilyn Rose, Nancy Roth, Marjorie Rothenberg, Pamela Row, Norma Rubin, Janet Schwartz, Liz Sher, Susan Shook, Martha Sigmond, Linda Silverberg, Sandy Singer, Arleen Smigel, Margaret Snow, Paula Steinman, Frances Stearns, Evelyn Steinberg, Barbara Taylor, Mary Thom, Margaret Turkel, Anne Ware, Carolyn Wasserman, Susan Weltman, Linda White, 127 Pep lub The Pep Club is the group responsible for promoting pep in the stands and in school. They are the red-hot Tiger fans who are so necessary to the team. It would be nice if we all got behind them and the team. OFFICERS President . . ...... . ..., Maxine Palmer Vice Preridenl . , .... Myra Johnson Secretary , Penny Kuykendall Treasurer . , Mary Hightower NIEMBERS Harriet Aaronson, Barbara Adair, Peggy Adams, Carmen Arambula, Bettie Bahlman, Ilene Baker, Pat Baker, George Barnes, Sonija Barsky, Pat Bedford, Stefanie Bell, Ann Berlowitz, Vania Bica, Robin Bowers, Mary Brooks, Barbara Jean Burns, Carolene Burns, Betty Binder, Carol Carde, Mike Carey, Ellen Chesney, Mary Lou Colison, Alicia Croquerrielle, Eleanor Christie, Gail Davidson, Nellie Deemer, Midge DeLanoy, Suzi Denbo, Shirley Denchrield, Nancy Denton, Betsy Dismer, Gale Eckerson, Don Edlowitz, Penny Embry, Norma Fedder, Ann Feingold, Pixie Fell, Robin Fields, Sheila Fisher, Mike Fleisher, Bonnie Foster, Phyllis Friedlander, Susan Gainer, Sue Garges, Mary Gartland, Donna Gates, Ferne Goldberg, Sharon Goozh, Jody Gottfried, Gloria Graham, Cynthia Greenburg, Merry Greenburg, Nancy Harnsberger, Carolyn Heinz, Barbara Hiinmelfarb, Marlene Himmelfarb, Julie Hoard, Ann Hummel, Carol Jacobson, Joan Johnson, Liz Johnson, Susan Kaplan, Sandy Kaufman, Linda Kiel, Nancy Koopman, Phyllis Kronheimer. Gail Kulwin, Mollie Latterner, Judy Lawwill, Lucille Levin, Judy Levine, Louise Lichtenberg, Leslie Lockwood, Carnetta Logan, Pam Lowenthal, Stuart Mallinoff, Jeanne Manchester, Julie Martin, Kent Mason, Ann Mayers, Linda Mead, Katherine Mellonas, Paula Metzel, Marilyn Morton, Dottie Mulvey, Joyce Myers, Rosemary Nigrelli, Judy O'Donovan, Ina Orwicz, Lars Pedersen, Daphne Philos, Peggy Plugge, Gloria Pollard. Helen Pope, Judy Pogue, Lynne Reyman, Ann Riddleburger, Joan Robins, Kathy Rommeihs, Susan Roney, Davida Rosenfeld, Pam Row, Mary Sanders, Mino Sarno, Sue Schulman, Cookie Schwartz, Belinda Shade, Jody Shepard, Carol Shollenberger, Bonnie Silverman, Teresa Slaughter, Chista Shashaani, Sue Shook, Dottie Slifer, Mary Spiridolpoulos, Sandy Sprague, Betsy Stafford, Evelyn Steinberg, George Stewart, Carolyn Snyder, Supaier Tembunkiart, Betty Thom, Joan Topalian, Michelle Torrillo, Margie Tupling, Sarah Watt, Linda Wfatts, Susan Weaver, Gerrie Wheeler, Tink Williams, Joan Wilson, Judy Wilson, Larry Wilson, Mary Wiltrout, Carol Winston. 128 Y- Teens Club The Y-Teens Club is an arhliate of the YWCA. lt does charity work, vocational work. and. most important, has loads of fun. One of its minor projects was the Penny an Inch drive. which required each member to pay a penny an inch on her waist, OFFICERS President Mary jo Pyles Vice Preiitfeul Maxine Palmer Setreltzrvg Mary Hightower Treainrer Barbara jean Burns Clupfum Betty Price Hmffi-far, Florence Gene Seidle MEMBERS Peggy Adams, Kay Anelin, Betty Bahlman, janet Bogardus, Robin Bowers, Ann Mary Boyd, Carolene Burns, Carol Cattle. Mil-ze Carey, Kathy Chermak, Ellen Chesney, Anita Corsetti, Nellie Deemer, Midge DeLanoj., Nancy Denton, Betsy Dismer, Susan Dunne, Penny Embry, Marilyn Evans, Bonnie Foster, bue Garaes, Donna Cares, Carolyn Gibson, Twink Hawley, Julie Hoard, Kristine Holmes, Carolyn Hublward, Alice johnson, Barlwara johnson, Diane johnson, Kay johnson, Liz johnson, Sandra Kaufman, Karen Kayne, Nadine Keller, Susan Knopf, Diane Lapham, Susan Larson, Judy Levine, Leslie Lockwood, Mary Loxxenthal, Bonnie Martin, Jean Mayes, Linda Mead, Katherine Mellonas, Barbara Miles, Lynne Miller. Rosemary Nigrelli, Andrea Parsons, Daphne Philos, Peggy Plugge, Betty Price, Linda Roney, Gail Ross, Pam Row, jody Shepard, Carol Shollenberger, Sue Shook, Martha Sigmond, Mary bpiridopoulos, Betsy Stafford, Betty Thom, Mary Thom, Abigail Thornton, joan Voegtly, Linda Ward, jackie Warwick, Carolyn Wasserman, Sue Weaver, Judy Wilson. 129 Junior Red Cross Council This club keeps busy during the year doing things for others. It collects money for the national chapterg they pack boxes and baskets at Christmas. Its many service projects make it a worthwhile club to which to belong. OFFICERS President .,..,. .... ,......,.....,......, .,,..., E n g C. Wang Vice Prerident .... . .,,,.,.......,.. Lucy Nash Secretary ..... .... , . .. Michael Aaronson Trearurer ,,,.. ..,. , .. Susan Kaplan MEMBERS Patricia Baker Betty Binder Peggy Cherner Nancy Coznick Shirley Denchheld Linda Drake Dale Dreyfuss Sally Einhorn Judie Felton Marie Freycke Dana Gaines Ferne Goldberg Mary jane Goodrich jay Gonzales David Grimes Lcuise Grosman Dulcy Grusd Linda Katzen Ellen Kaufmann Frances Koven Roberta Koven Linda Leventhal 'v 3 Lucille Levin Ruth Lockhart Sheilah Marlowe Ann Mayers Diana McCullough Elizabeth Miller Rebecca Mills Lois Nalley Wisnla Nugroho Marian Parmelee Andrea Parsons Nancy Peikin -lay Perley Betty Price Susan Roney Linda Sacks Christon Shashaani Liz Sher Evelyn Steinberg Kay Wager Susan Weltrxlgin Carole Wfinston x C eerleaders 1 Victory, Victory is our cry, V-l-C-T-O-R-Y. Can we, will we' Well I guess Wilson, Wilson. yes. Yes, YES, This is the battle cry of the eleven girls who spark the Tigers on to victory in every sport almost every year. Without them, the team as well as the people in the stands would be completely lost, Thanks for tt great job grrls A, nj 4 'J ' ' ' , V pf J. Ol'FlC,ERb T 5 Q Ctzplizin Susan Sklar AJ .N Cu-rtzpmin Gail Owings V Q L Severin-, Pat Crowder I ,fx Q I.: .v AJ s J it f 'J A0 .J ,- X A -.X X jx he m1f5.x1bERs J Q, ,I y fx ,J 'B' Brin-ly Curmn Donna Owens rv 2 'J 1' Lmrls Huy-,ley Mary Jo Pyles I 53' J V! V -Ioan Luhrir Lorie Schneider X, J, V ' Linda Mc-Iennet JHYCC Welch tl J'JxJ 4 , :- , J 'J rt? 4 l5l Science Club The members of the Science Club contribute many things to the annual Science Fair. Other than this main project, the members enjoy he-ld trips. speakers, discus- sions, and Work on the Country Fair OFFICERS Prerideut ...... ,,,, , ..... . David Townsend Vice Preridefzl , Samuel Friedman Secretary ..,,. , , , Eng Wang Trearzzrei' . ,,.,.. ., Michael Salant MEMBERS Michael Aaronson, Judy Arpaia, Ricky Armsby, Bill Barton, Stephen Beckerman, Richard Bensinger, Judy Bloch, Bill Blacklow, Amy Cohen, Geoffrey Carliner, David Chidakel, Michael Doob, Arthur Espey, Jackie Feldman, Joseph Fields, Earle Fingerhur, David Fleicher, Richard Freedman, Diana Galvin, Detloff Gerlach, Ronnie Goldwyn, John Harllee, Sally Harris, Elmer Holt, Richard Jacoby, James Jefferson, Fred Johnston, Bob King, Richard Kossow, Judy Levine, Stuart Malinoff, Nancy Marriott, Rosalie McCanner, Mary Morrison, Ann Meads, Guy Mullenbach, lrnie Oser, David Pao, Judy Plotkin, Jerry Putnam, Peter Rob, Jay Rosenburg, Henry, Ruppi, Richard Sapperstein, Peter Schade, Jerry Senturia, Geoffrey Seck, Allan Shapiro, Lona Shepley, Sarah Sneed, Arthur Story, Alan Tassler, Bill Turkel, Richard Wesley, Gerrie Wheeler, Tom Wise, Betsy Yates. Research Club This club fosters research by instruction, and by having speakers. Several of the members are constructing their own projects in the laboratory placed at their disposal. OFFICERS Pfeiiflezzz .,t, ..., . , ., .. ,, Michael Aaronson Vice Preriffenl .... , Michael Salant Secrefary ..... . Sally Harris T1-eafmei' . Steve Portnoy Trzzrtee ,,,, , . . Steve Portnoy MEMBERS Stephen Beckerman, Richard Bensinger, Suzanne Brown, David Chidakel, Barbara Chism, Richard Chism, Richard Cohen, Jim Coplan, Richard Freedman, Samuel Fried- man, Ulrich Gerlach, Stephen Gottlieb, Richard Ku. Stuart Mallinhotf, Richard Margolis, Jose Oliveira, David Townsend, Owen Zurhellen. German Club Do you know German? Are you presently studying the language? lt so, this club will probably interest you. In it, you will gain a deeper understanding of the language and the country. OFFICERS Preriderzt , Irving Zeiger Vice Prerideazt Buddy Feldman Secretary Sheila Graham frearurer , Carolyn Horner Program Chairman Anne Ware MEMBERS john Ackerman, Benjamin Avrunin, Larry Avrunin, Sandra Boorstein, Avril Borthwiclt, Marianne Brabanski, Vidvuds Celtniaks, jimmy Copeland, Barbara Diebold, Thomas Douglas, Earle Fingerhut, Jeanne Fischer, Diana Galvin S, Sema Goltsel. Peter Goldberg, Norma Gold- stein, Paula Gorman, Swen-Ulrich Grasshofl, ,ludy Haro- will, Ingrid Heyse, Christine Imhoof, Naomi jospe, Linda Kilsheimer, Carole Klein, Harold Koht Alvin Lee, John McClelland, Silja Meret, Grier Merwin, Lloyd Purves. Bernard Rod, Allan Shapiro, Margaret Turkel, Anda Ursteins, Margaret Veerhoff, Susan Weltman, Doris Wiegand, Bill Williams. Richard Winkleman, Carol Zempleny. French Club Parlez-vous Francais? is a question with an affir- mative answer in this club. Students with a deep interest in France can study the country and language to their heart's content with other enthusiasts. Anyone who knows French is welcome. OFFICERS Preridenz Verna Wentzel Vire Preridenr Lona Shepley Serrelarui , . Agnes Dawson Treasurer Amy Schwartz MEMBERS Leland Barrows, Helen Brakel, Patty Bright, Agnes Dawson, Paula Gorman, Charlotte Grey, Cynthia Green- berg, Lynn Hammer, Mary Heller, Melissa Howe, Tina Imhoof, Elizabeth Miller, Florence Orwitz, Andrea Par- sons, Romlee Philipson, Adele Potts, Nancy Rosenberg, Susie Rosenstein, Gail Ross Amy Schwartz, Chista Shaashani, Lona Shepley, Alice Sokolove, Evelyn Stein- berg, Betsy Tihany, Margaret Turkel, Eng Wang, Verna Wentzel, Peggy Wilson, Spanish Club Espanol is the language spoken in this club. When one enters, one may find a speaker, or a play, or a dis- cussion the order of the day. OFFICERS President .... ,, ,,,.,.,. .. Margaret Turkel Vice Preridenl .... , . . , ., Gay Plair Secretary .. , Susan Dunne Trearufer ,..,. . .. ,.......,..... .... J erry Nice MEMBERS Michael Aronstein, Carol Bailey, Marsha Baker, Paul Bau, Charlotte Berger, Nancy Blacklow, Sandy Bolich, Mary Boyd, Ruth Burtnick, Mary Chinn, Sue Clark, Kathryn Drury, jean Duncan, Carol Freedman, jane Freedman, Rena Garhnkle, Polly Gichner, Kay Goodman, Mary jane Goodrich, Linda Hawley, Lolly Howell, Helen Kidd, Linda Kilsheimer, Susan Lesser, Beverly Liptz, Betsy Littman, Louise Loewenstein, Bette Jane Luchs, Ruth Marenberg, Margaret Moore, Marilyn Morton, Nancy Naumann, Nancy Roth, Pam Rudy, Carol Sanchez, Elaine Scheer, Susan Schneider, Carol Schultze, Sandy Singer, Sue Sklar, Margaret Snow, Frances Stearns, Roberta Stevenson, Bill Turkel, Jayne Weitzman, Melinda Young, Yama Yuri. Literary Society This is the haven for ardent readers of the classics and semi-classics. At each meeting they tear apart one or another of the books they have read. Through this, they gain a deeper appreciation of the art of criticizing an author and book. OFFICERS President ....,,...,,... .. . .,.. ,,,.... ,,.... . . David Hantman Vice Preridenz .... ....,, S heilah Marlowe Sefrefary .... ., . .. .... , ., , Iris Lipkowitz Treasurer .... . . ,,,, , Susan Sherman MEMBERS Janet Altman, Sara Delaney, Suzanne Duval, Anne Feingold, Sheila Ferson, Samuel Friedman, Robert Gold- berg, Sally Harris, Roherta Heilman, Pat Keren, Lora Lichtenhurg, john Limhert, Mary McKay, Myra Mench, Ken Mostow, Steve Portertield, Thomas Potter, Carol Rosenhlum, Michael Salam, Eve Vassiliades, Beatrice Viesson, Robert Wiseniitn. t, t Key Club The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is composed of outstanding boys in various helds, The group undertakes service projects such as selling game tickets and working at Junior Village. Every other week four members have the opportunity to attend the Kiwanis Club luncheon. OFFICERS Preriden! john Ackerman Vice Prerident Ricky Armsby 596761473 Chuck Lubar Trearurer , Bob Ellickson INIEINIBERS Jimmy Allen, Larry Avrunin, Bob Bageant, Bill Baker, Bob Beardsly john Coates, ,lerry Cohen, ,lay Friedman, Bob Goldberg, Larry Gross, Jim Hanks, Cotton Havell, Kit Hussey, Sam hlcwilliams, Garry Mills. Kit Mills- paugh, Terry Mitchell, Ben Manvel, .lim O'Bryant, Lew Parker, Winston Payne. Arnold Quint, Steve Reznek, Ralph Roberts. Terry Russell. Dave Sthade, Dick Winkelman. Philosophical Society All philosophies, from the simplest to the most complex, are likely subjects for discussion in the informal meetings held by this club. A iournal is published regularly to keep members informed. OFFICERS Prerident . . , , Thomas Timberg Vice Preridenl Sandra Kretzmer, Samuel Freedman Serretary .... .. Amy Cohen, Sandra Kretzmer Trearurer David Grimes, Sandra Kretzmer Librarian .. , Michael Doob Edilor of paper . . Samuel Friedman INIEMBERS Judy Block, Kate Butts, Geoffrey Carliner, Amy Cohen, Steve Cowan, Ronnie Goldwyn, Sharon Goozh, David Grimes, Louise Grosman, Sally Harris, john Limberg, Judy Plotkin, Michael Salant, Richard Stewart, Eve Vassiliades, Robert Wiseman. Matlz Club If x equals y, and y equals z, what would 5 times 20 be? It is tongue twisters and complicated problems like this one isn't that the members of the Math Club discuss and attempt to work out. Good luck! OFFICERS Preridezzt , , . , ., . .. ,,,.,, , ., Stephen Reznek Vice Preridezzt .... .. . Joseph Fields Secretary .... . ,. . , Elaine Wender Treamrer .... . , ........ . ,, ,. . .. Terry Russell MEMBERS James Allen, Benny Avrunin, Stephen Beckerman, Richard Bensinger, Carol Carde, Geoffrey Carliner, Amy Cohen, Michael Doob, Arthur Espey, Jackie Feldman, Charles Fewell, Richard Freedman, Samuel Friedman, Victor George, Stephen Gottlieb, James Hanks, Richard Jacoby, Stephen Kaufman, Richard Kossow, Allan Kullen, Judy Lawwill, Houston Lay, Judith Levin, Stuart Mallinoff, John Miller, Mary Morrison, Gaynl Plair, James Posner, Douglas Robins, Michael Salant, David Schade, Peter Schade, John Seidler, Jerry Senturia, Samuel Shapiro, Arlene Smigel, Alice Sokolove, Richard Stromberg, Richard Wertheimer, Thomas Wise. Baskin and Masque Club The service performed by the members of this club is very special, They are responsible for all make-up of people appearing in plays on the Wilson stage. The Spring Play, the Christmas Assembly, and any other re- quiring their services receive their smiling co-operation and excellent work. OFFICERS Prerident . , ,, . . , ,,,. . Jayne Weiaman Vice Preridezzt .,,, .... C arole Freedman Secretary ...,.. Paul Steinman Trearurer . .. . .... .,,.. , .. . Martha Sigmond MEMBERS Nicki Berbakos, Charlotte Berger, Nancy Blacklow, Kay Coakley, Robin Cochrane, Martha Cushing, Kay Ellen- berger, Deane Fischer, Patsy Golden, Merry Greenburg, Louise Grosman, Barbara Himmelfarb, Dianne Hoffman. Pat Karen, Gail Kulwin, Linda Leventhal, Vivian Margolis, Myra Mensh, Harriet Mindel. Joy Pelzman. Gay Plair, Judy Rendelman, Lynn Sanders, Susan Jean Schulman, Margaret Sarsfield, Liz Sher, Carolyn Snyder. Roberta Stevenson, Supaiee Tembunkiart, Sarah Veerhoff, Kay Wrtger, Anne Wtirner, Elaine 'NVender, Cindy Wfollorh, Freya Yariee. X t N t. S t Piano Club The ivory l-:eys which, when depressed, yield musical tones are the main interest of the people ol this club. Discussions put variety into the meetings. OFFICERS Preriderzz Elliott Prescott Vire Preriderzt Linda Zulwf Secretaries Renata Kuh, Hirol-to Wfatanalue Treasurer Richard Sapperstein Z' Art Club The talented fingers of the girls in this club should take the bows for the posters in the halls. Without these, many Wilsonites would not know what activities were taking place. They also study different forms of art, and have speakers to enhance their fund of knowledge. OFFICERS Prerirzleul Linda White Vice Prerident Bonnie Burka Sefretari . Penny Kuykendall Treasurer , Margaret Snow MEMBERS Sonya Barsl-cy, Bonnie Burka, Brenda Carter, Connie Deming, Suzanne Duvall, Sheila Ferson, Carolyn Gibson, Se-ma Goksel, Ferne Goldberg, Adrian Goodman, Joanne Gottlieb, Miriam Haynie, Barbara johnson, Clara Kazarian, Barbara Kelston, Penny Kuykendall, Pam Lowenthal, Gail Neidorf, Donna Nus Bickel, Angie Roumel, Susan Sapir, Belinda Shade, Lona Shepley, Vicky Shinn, Margaret Snow, Margaret Veerhoff, Sarah Veerhofl, Linda Wliite, Betty Yeh. , huiwfvfdlwwffi Boys' Glee Club The lower tones we enjoy at assemblies are contri- buted by the golden voices of the Boys' Glee Club. Practice is held on Wednesday morning in 202-A. OFFICERS Prerident ,,,,,.... . ......, . .. ,, Richard Winkelman Vice Preridenz .... . .,.. .. Pete Findlay Secretary .... ........... . ,, Allyn Kilsheimer Trea.fure1' ....,. ..... ..,, ...,. , . . , , . Bryan Wright MEMBERS George Barnes, Paul Barth, Tom Bensinger, Vinton Dove, Mike Fleisher, Richard Gerber, Jim Heintze, Joe Heintze, Steve Langford, Geoff Leek, Ben Manvel, Stergios Mark- opoulos, Pete Martin, Terry Mitchell, George Moore, Eliot Prescott, Henry Puppa, Sandy Rosen, Keith Shepherd, Buddy Weinstein, Gary Weinstein, Jim Wells, Irving Zeiger. Modern Dance Club This club was inspired by the annual exhibition put on by the girls' gym classes, They practice those muscle stiffening exercises regularly and even put on some shows. OFFICERS Pr-eridewzz ........,. ...,................,. ..,,, M y ra Johnson Vice President .,.. Joan Lubar Secretary .... . .. ,... ,,.,..... , .... M arilyn Soltolf Trearurer .,..,,, ........ ........,.. ,,,..... G a i l Greenberg MEMBERS Ann Berlowitz, Suzanne Brown, Bonnie Burka, Judie Felton, Dayle Fry, Rena Garlinkle, Carolyn Gibson, Jody Gottfried, Joy Gonzales, Dulcy Grusd, Elaine Janssen, Naomi Jospe, Linda Katzen, Edna Lea, Linda Leventhal, Lora Lictenberg, Nancy Lindberg, Kathy Maday, Mary Morrison, Susan Neal, Joanne Payne, Nancy Peikin, Cookie Schwartz, Ariana Sterling, Roberta Stevenson, Mary Thom, Mary Ellen Wall. Chess Club 'Each challenging game results in a change in the ranking ladder so important to this club. Besides playing the game, the club enjoys a variety of activities. OFFICERS Premient . , Ken Mostow Vice Preridenl . jay Rosenberg Secrelarj-Trearurer Don Goldsmith MEMBERS David Bau, Paul Bau, jeff Carliner, Allan Conlan, David Dietz, Vinton Dove, David Fleischer, Sam Friedman, Detlef Gerlach, Peter Goldberg, Ronnie Goldwyn, Lindsay Goodloc, David Grimes. Tom Haworth, Carolyn Horner, David Howie. Ben Hui, Steve Kaufmann, Harold Koht, john Limbert, Peter Linebaugh, Wisma Nugroho, joe Pinkus, Boyd Peck, Steve Porterlield, Hayden Price, Michael Salant, Alohn Seidler, Harvy Shapiro, Alex Strumberger, Eliot Wolf. Tige rettes The Tigerettes are those chic girls who put on the halfrtime show. Originated in the Pep Club, they are now a separate organization. Tryouts are held in the spring after those of the Cheerleaders. OFFICERS Captain ...... ., , . . ,, Kay Kirchmyer Arrirtazzl Captain , . Carolyn Hubbard Secretary , ...., Judi Wallington Treafurer . . ,, .. .... Pat Williams MEMBERS Diane Daniels, Ann Dumont, Jean Duncan, Mary High- tower, Rosalie Hillow, Mary Horning, Penny Kuyltendall, Lona Shepley, Dotti Slifer. SUBSTITUTE Midge DeLanoy Bible Club Twice a month, the members of this club meet to gain a deeper understanding of the inspiring words contained in the Bible. To help them, they have speakers, movies, debates and general discussions. Also, the club sponsors a monthly prayer meeting which anyone can attend. OFFICERS President .,,..,.... ..,,.... B arbara jean Burns, Betty Price Vice President ..,., ..,.,,.. . .. Betty Price, Carolene Burns Secretary ..... . .,...., Maxine Palmer, Frances Stearns Treasurer ...... ..,..., ,....., C a rol Hann, Mike Dunn MEMBERS Coralyn Ashby, Marsha Baker, Judy Barney, Todd Beall, Nicki Berbakos, Robin Bowers, Alice Brooks, Sandy Burmeister, Penny Chaconas, jane Chan, Kay Coakley, Connie Deming, Susan Dunn, Shirley Denchheld, Ann DuMont, Susan Greenbacher, Marie Greenwood, Lynn Gooding, Carolyn Gibson, Gloria Graham, Susan Grolft, Ann Hummel, Perry Ingram, Janet Jackson, Betty King, Susan Larson, Bonnie Martin, Pat Matchett, Anne Meades, Barbara Miles, Bonnie Neal, Rosemary Nigrelli, Andrea Parsons, Helen Pope, Susan Roney, Pam Row, Gene Seidle, Joelle Shaw, Martha Sigmond, Nancy Slusser, Margaret Snow, Betty Thom, Mary Thom, Betty Tjih, Margaret Veerhoff, Mary Lou Veerhoff, Sarah Veerholf, Jackie Warwick, Sue Williams. Stamp and Coin Club This club meets to trade and learn. Whether in coins or in stamps, it is sure to be an interesting meet- ing-if you're interested in that type of thing. OFFICERS Prefident ,, ,, ,. . , ,...,.. ., ,,.. ,,.... J ames O'Bryant Vice President ......,. ....., S ven Ulrich Grassholf Secretary . , ,...... ,... P hilip Morgan Treasurer . ,, , ..,,. . William Blacklow MEMBERS Charles Baum. Vinton Dove, Pat Hess, Harold Kaht, Da King Lu, Margaret Moore, Douglas Robins, John Seidler, Richard Stromberg, Kent Telford, Elliot Wloltf. Dawson Yeomans, Linda Ward. Projection ist Staff Oh, boyf A movie today. This would not be heard, and life would be humdrum if it were not for the Projection Staff. They show films, slides, and also care for the machines. MEMBERS iliarlagefzr . Larry Avrunin, Lucy Nash Benny Avrunin, Richard Cohen. Jim Hanks, Tom Haworth, Helen Kidd, Stewart Malinofi, Florence Manoukian, Wisma Nugroho, Richard Sapperstein. I Progressive Mlrsic Society Get hep, all you cats, and learn all about this jazz! That's what this club is for. Speakers, discussions, and musical sessions all contribute to the general enjoyment. OFFICERS Preiident , Cindy Wolloch Vive Pf'E.fi!f6IIf .. Terry Putnam Serrelafji'-T1'eaJ11rer . . Vivian Margolis MEMBERS Steve Abraham, Barry Allentuck, Benny Avrunin, Richard Bensinger, Babs DeYoung, Donald Edlowitz, Stuart Feld- man, Joseph Fields, Deane Fischer, Robbin Fischer, Ilene Fradkin, Jane Freedman, Tim Goksel, David Goldberg, Susan Gordon, Fred Hildebrand, Carol Jacobson, Elaine Janssen, Betsy Littman, Linda Mallinoff, Dick Mott, Judy Rendelman, Douglas Robins, Linda Sacks, Sam Shapiro, Nancy Roth, Elaine Scheer, Tom Wise. Stage Crew These students are indispensable men behind the scene . Their concern for the fact that that chair goes here, not there, make our assemblies a success. OFFICERS Foreman ..... .,.. ,.............. ..,..,.,.,.....,.. ..,.,, R i c h ard Cohen Asfiftant Foreman .,.. ,........... ...A ,..,. ...... B o b B ageant MEMBERS Don Heacock, Jay Rosenberg, john Schneider, Carroll Wingneld. Book room Staff These are the hard-working people who take care of Wilson's text books. Their most famous job is collecting books and assessing lines, but besides this, they repair the books and get new books ready for use. Without them, Wilson would not be able to get along. MEMBERS Paul Barth, Tom Bensinger, jim O'Bryant, David Burka, Peter Findlay, Peter Goldberg, Barry Handloff, Pat Hess, Joe Luber, Kathy Monagan, john Schneider. I4 Bank Staff When you wish to buy bus tickets or open an account, the Bank Staff is right there, ready and willing to help. They will also give you change for money so that you may make a phone call. OFFICERS President ., . .. John Seidler , Barbara Miles . Steve Bell Frans Keesing Vice Prefident ,, . Secretary H eaa' Teller ' Paul Bau Carbzer ..,,,... .. . Head Bookkeeper , In Charge of D. C. Tranrit Tickets . , . Pat Crowder . Mrs. Doyle Marilyn Shulman Faculty Azlrarer .. MEMBERS Bookkeeperr: Emily Chapman, Pat Emmons, Bob Gorin, Carolyn Hall, Karen Kayne. In Charge of Ledger: Roberta Brotman, Paula Gorman, Phyllis Rosenberg, Doris Wiegand. Tellerf: Brant Bernstein, Dale Badoud, Barbara Burns, Jane Chan, Margie Darhanson, Margaret Franklin, john Hedler, Susan Kaplan. Ca eteria Staff In order to get a free lunch, some students volunteer their time to help in the sale of food in the cafeteria. For all their hard work, they get a lot of fun, besides the meal, which they have earned. MEMBERS Michael Doob, Rickey Dudley. Art Grosman, Edward Haile, Ann Hawes, Kristine Holmes, Peter Jacobs, Frans Keesing, Ben Manvel, John Reeves, john Seidler, Barbara Taylor, David Townsend, William Turkel. Uffice Staff Under the able direction of Mrs. Wilson, the girls on the Olhce Staff learn switchboard techniques, filing, and filling request. They work in shifts from before school, through each period in the day, until after school. MEMBERS Eileen Ackerman, Terry Baker. Shelley Becker, Charlotte Berger, Nancy Blacklow, Barbara Cohen, Wendy Cowall, Judy Fowler, Camille Eraser, Jane Freedman, Denise Freyche, Kay Goodman, Norma Greenbaum, Marlene Himmelfarb, Kris Holmes, Janet Jackson, Dale Jacobs, Mary Klein, Sandra Kretzmer, Virginia Lane. Jean Latterner, Vivian Margolis, Donna Owens, Andrea Parsons, Susan Roney, Nancy Rosenberg, Susan Rosen- stein, Jeannette Ross, Carol Ann Rumsey, Suzy Schlosser, Lorie Schneider, Janet Schwartz, Joelle Shaw, Margaret Shedd. Library Staff Where do I find-? is a familiar question to the Library Staff. They check in new and rebound old books, keep assigned shelves of books and magazines in perfect order, and do special jobs. A real vote of thanks is due to these angels in disguise. MEMBERS Larry Avrunin, Nicki Berbakos, Judith Bradley, Winnie Brassell, Peggy Cherner, Jimmy Coplan, Anita Corsetti, Sara Dulaney, Marilyn Evans, Ilene Fradkin, Carol Freed- man, Martin Gildenhorn, Jim Hanks, Torn Haworth, Barbara Himmelfarb, Nancy Keller, Pat Keren, Helen Kidd, Barbara Kossow, Lora Lichtenberg, Mary McKey, Linda Mallinoff, Stuart Mallinoff, Lucy Nash, Rosemary Nigrelli, Barbara Perper, Sandra Perper, Joseph Parry- Hill, Susan Rosensrein, Linda Sacles, Jerry Senturia, Betsy Steele, Louise Stokes, Robin Stevenson, Jone Tash, June Tash, Vernon Winn, Marcia Winik. X4 ',.,- V ' .41 I ,.4 .. . A 1 , 0...- I .'., ,. , 'f xmw V.. rf ,JN 2, ,. 1, f Y L I' in A LV: 154 vfff :Soi 2 1, M4 4 ., x N- ., , ,L,,,- Q. w,f,.,-', , 3 '-1-vmml, , ,V K ff 1 3 g ., ., . , ,, .f,f,A,f,,,::,,,,1.,g, , ,, 1 A .. bfi f a-f 1,,'f: ':, k- ., .' L , ,. ,. . , , 'H 31,145 41' G23 7 trff ', -'Y' 2, 5 -- , , .4 . ,f,-:,,, Wk, A ' 'z.1'g1.ff ,,','ff- f,'f,j:y ,Ag . f ,. Q4--Wff, f' y, , f 2 ,jf',gg. f-4-fg,f -1, ,,, .jg fc, Y fix. Ay-V f f 1 f ., i. n. ly r qt , Y fri. 'iv ,,, - 7 1. f-V, ,. , , D 1' Tj g-1,1 r- Wg, ,- wr: ff, 2 '9g',',,gyf,,,f-IZ, 5, 'tl,,f'L,.n,a,-1 4,-,Q 34, WW,-' .mf ,aw-A W , ,wg '--:L-'rm,.',,4f?:'f.4f:?Q-f.-fi ' ffvw' Tw nf: i !'w2i3'ff5ff1T 'fvfffgif-5' ffiiw ' 51.1-5v ,,r gifd. - .fl f.-gf 1, ',,.ff,?g'g 1, ,, .' .,..,',, 1' ' .f vi M, sri-,vgg'5z1jh?f,'f,y ,W .y 5.7 ff! J mf-.5554-. Wx' .ww pf' gm.. ,W nw 1, ,, ff, VA f. , x , . ay-L-, itjgwcvzh ,Vi ., ,, mf' ,uw-4v,,2g,4,,La, A M' 73, M, Wg,-. H ,..,,..,.,yf,Q..j15.,2.Q4,,-5 A, . ,I-LM ,Lh.'ii,L,4f,A.4,t whg.,,,,,,,,L,Z,,,Nfx,y ga' 3 f-mv A 5 .uf - gb, ff' 1 fb ,.,, ,H ,A 13 ,'v,4,,,v,f:zlm,z,',,K,':,wf45 7,-, I A, 2 1, LR.-,7ff1',.q.,,-. , ff- -,mflz-Q '-lp.,,f,-35' ya, 'V V gg., -giimw W:?2'f'4f , 111'-'ff Aff'f 'wwitf MH 79??4 ff1W,v'fV13P,mf'f-.' q 11 'gv':11w1zwt,znafg'f.-- f :wx f y Q 1a.V vf' f ff.: , sf '. Qfhyw We ','fm,5f, -f , ' ww: y, Apfgc. ' gy -.Q ,g wp 'jg QV f ' ',,2f.,j,vt Th, M 5 1, ,, l' 5 3137, ', 5- ' 1.51, gf W 5, 7'Wl1LL2'f?f5i Af7iu,14Cf'f , ' .2,,f.2rz'f7.f2ii,,h 'la-.,'3xJz5!vg2-f',..'f4M'iP.Bl?ffygY3:f5:431l'LX.A'2:La-Z,fy25Ji.2Z4 fb 2?- ' 1111 J N fs I l A ,V xv Sw Nr 4 5. 427 sa X4-6 W W W! wx MQW ww m-WM gy adets T e Battalion taff wc KW Major Garry W. Mills Captain Waldo Wedel Captain Paul Kurtz MW' ,. M.. 'WNW 'A' Captain Frans Keesing Captain Larry Muncy Second Lieutenant Robert Haupt Second Lieutenant Peter Bunting Sergeant Major james Sorrell Sergeant Farhad Adjoodani Corporal William Luckett The Battalion I wish to express my deepest gratitude to the olhcers and men of the Sixth Regiment for the Hne work they have done during this year, Although we have each made mis- takes, I feel that through hard work and cooperation we have produced a well-trained unit. I thank each of you for the personal respect and cooperation you have given me. I bequeath to you, next years ofhcers and men, the memories, luck, headaches, and joys which together make you proud of your Cadet Corps. MAJOR GARRY WILSON MILLS 148 HONOR GUARD The Wloodrow Wilson Honor Guard, under the leadership of Major Garry W. Mills, is the elite unit of the Sixth Regiment. It is composed of carefully selected and rigidly trained cadets who perrorm for parades and various schools as well as for regular cadet functions. MAP TEAM Each year six young men are chosen to represent Woodrow Wilson High School in the annual Map Team Competition at McKinley Technical High School. This year I received the honor of commanding them. Although the results of the contest were not known at this writing we believe that we placed high on the list of competitors. The diligence and patience with which each man worked is commendable, and we can all reHect on this experience with satisfied minds. O. D. FINNIGAN, III, Commanflifzg Olficer RIFLE TEAM As Captain of the Rifle Team and President of the Rirle Club I would like to thank all the members of the Rifle Club and Team for their cooperation and interest in title tiring which has made my experience so enjoyable and rewarding, I would especially like to thank our coaches, Mr. Charles M. Hunter, and Mr. Raymer L. Bennett for the time they have devoted to helping us this year and in the past. LARRY N. MUNCY USHERS The Ushers, under the leadership of Frans Keesing, are composed of Cadets who volunteer their services to assist at various school activities, such as assemblies, plays, concerts, and football games. Since their establishment in 1957, they have been increasing in numbers, and I hope that they will continue their outstanding services in various school activities in the coming years. FRANS KEESING, Cizpzain of Urherr 149 , . '-1, Compare 99 During the past year it has been my duty and pleasure to Command Company B. We have made great strides as a unit, and I am proud of the work each man has done. No matter what the final outcome of this year's drill competition at Eastern High School, I am sure that the members of B Company will be proud of their service in this unit. I would like to thank all of the members of the Company for making 1958-1959 a pleasure, and for their work in winning the 1959 Honor Company Award. I wish to next year's Company Commander the best of luck. May the guidon of B Company always wave proudly at Wfoodrow Wilson High School. O. D. FINNIGAN. 111 Comptzny Cozlrzzzrnztzler 150 Company B CAPTAIN Oliver Finnegan FIRST LIEUTENANT Elmer Holt SECOND LIEUTENANT William Bageant FIRST SERCJEANT Peter Marks 151 99 NON-COMMISSION ED OFFICERS Amr Baraka Vidvuds Celtnieks Peter Marks Robert Merritt Grier Merwin David Miller Adolph Montanaro john Reeves Peter Rob PRIVATES Michael Aronstein Robert Averill Charles Baum David Bindeman Alexander Borthwick john Dickson Robert Ford Norman Garrett Allan Ginder William Grant Harmon Harrison Robert jenkins William johnsem james johnson Hugo Keesing Randolph King Nicholas Krassensky Da-King Lu Samuel Parker Stanford Pritchard Thomas Rhodes Paul Staudte David Stevenson Arthur Storey Vernon Winn Elliott Wollf joseph Zurhellen William Cushing Steven Maday Wayne Shewmaker QC 99 I consider it a privilege to have been selected as Commanding Officer of Company C. This past years experience has been most valuable and rewarding for me, and l hope for those Cadets who served under me. Whatever success our Company may have enjoyed was in large measure due to their unfailing cooperation and infectious enthusiasm. A Cadet Company must operate as a team and with the continued team work of Officers, N. C. Ofs and men shown in our unit this year l feel certain the C Company's proud tradition of accomplishment will go on from year to years LYNN H. BOWERS Crzpfrzm 152 3? Qs- pn... iw' X 53-, fir' M-.Mk Company NC CAPTAIN Lynn Bowers FIRST LIEUTENANT Robert Butt FIRST SERGEANT William Middleton SECOND LIEUTENANT Julius Pope 153 NON -COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Robert Anderson Allan Conley jeffrey Cushing john Hussey Jared Jacobs Geoffrey Liu Robert McCoy William Middleton Clyde Yeomans PRIVATES Darrell Allen George Barnes Gary Berns Larry Chatlin Earl Colbert Jimmie Crawford Lloyd Depersig Vinton Dove Mark Freedman Victor Fu Martin Gildenhorn Timur Goksel Lindsay Goodloe William Keim Harvey Korman Alvin Lee Robert Marks Henry Nachlas Morton Nesmith Melvin Orlans Joseph Pincus Henry Puppa William Rhodes Sanford Rosen Yacov Salmon Donald Szipir Wfilliam Scott Thomas Shipman james Smith Erwin Strauss Jonge Swett Kent Tilford William Thompson Roger Weigle Richard Wesley Compan 99 During the past several months it has been my privilege to command DU Company. I wish to thank my lieutenants for their cooperation. However, my greatest thanks go to the noncommissioned officers and the privates. If it were not for these men, the backbone of D Company, it would have been impossible to have the great company that we have. ln Closing, I would again like to acknowledge what a great honor it has been to be the Company commander of D Company. And to all of next year's meng the best of luck and sincere thanks! JIM OBRYANT C om pmzy C m21112t11m'e1' 154 NON -COMMISSIONED OFFICERS john Free Earle Fingerhut William Goodier Michael Lake Jeremy Nice Houtan Sepahpour Guy Tourault William Turkel PRIVATES Charles Alldredge Richard Bennett Stephen Cowan Robert Crowder Barry Dalinsky Stuart Feldman Victor Gorin Edward Haile Clark Hama Donald Harding Danny Harris Stuart Haynes Gil Hofheimer Richard King jeffrey Kossow Charles MCCalley Norman Morgenstein Steven Newlcirk Boyd Peck James Posner Harvey Shapiro Van Sternbergh Roger Stott Michael Turner Thomas Wisclinowski Peter Wfoods David Yang A il W U F 2 Lf W b ? 2 gg Q ' hwfw ff wZ M Z, fw- fx 'sf WV 'K Girls, Sports Field Hockey The field hockey tournament was managed by Barbara Diebold with her assistant Anne Meads and supervised by Miss Linder. After a stalemate of three-fourths of the game between Greenbergs team and Palmer's team, Greenbergs team became the school champions in the Final fourth by the score of one to nothing, with Palmers team the runner-up. In the annual Coolidge-Wilson game, both our iirst and second honorary reams beat the Coolidge honorary teams by the score of six to nothing and two to nothing to end a Victorious season for Wilson. WINNING HOCKEY TEAMS Firrt row, left lo riglat: Barbara Diebold, Sandra Pimper, Dianne Hoffman, Jean Gilson, Pat Williiaiils, John Luchs, Gail Greenberg, Pixie Fell, Lynn Hammer, Carolyn Gibson, Sandra Curran. Second' row, left to right: Anne Meads, Carol Colbert, Joanne Gottlieb, Hiroko Waraiiabe, Barbara Jean Burns, Lolly Howell, Nadine Keller, Barbara Miles, Eng Chou Wfang, Maxine Palmer, Carolyn Hall, Becky Mills, Frances Watt, Joanne Rosenthal, Carole Klein, Mary Hightower, Todd Beall, Deedie Dawson, HOCKEY HONORARY TEAMS First row, left to righlx Gail Greenberg, Maxine Palmer, Barbara Diebold, Frances Wfatt, Lynn Hammer, Joanne Rosenthal, Carole Klein. Second row, left 10 right: Barbara Letts, Carolyn Hubbard, Bonnie Martin, Pat Williams, Joan Luchs, Linda McJenner, Ruth Lockhart, Sarah Stutz, Carole Winston. Third row, left to right: Jean Prothro, Carol Schultz, Hiroko Watanabe, Liz Roman, Dianne Hoffman, Jean Gilson, Anne Meads, Deedie Dawson, Barbara Jean Burns, Emily Hanke, Sara Watt. 158 i . 5 fs t 2, ss , x ex at it BADMINTON CHAMPIONS TENNIS CHAMPIONS Frances XY'att, Sara XVatt Deedie Dawson, Bonnie Martin Badminton Participated by many able early risers, the Badminton Tournament was managed by Frances W'att. who was assisted by her younger sister, Sara Watt, under the direction of Mrs. Rogers, By the process of elimination in the singles tournament, Frances Watt became the victor of the school and Sara Watt the runner-up. In the doubles tournament Frances Watt and Phyllis Goldman were champions for the second time in succession. janet Altman and Sara Watt were runners-up. Tenn is Manger, Bonnie Matting assistant manager, Carole Winstong and adviser, Miss Barnett, supervised the tennis tournament. Winners were determined by an elimination process, a week being allowed for each round, During the fall tennis singles were played and in the spring doubles. Single Wfinnert , , . .Bonnie Martin, hui place Deedie Dawson, Jemml place Double! ,,,. Bonnie Martin and Carole Winston, feeder! HU! place. Deedie Dawson and Gail Greenberg, reeded recoml place. 159 I 2 ff Basketball t W :ja This year Manager Jean Gilson and Assistant Manager Nancy Wise, under the direction of Mrs. Bernot, supervised a large contingent of girls who in a round-robin tournament. participated in basketball jean Gilson's team proved to be the strongest and became the school champion, with Carolyn Hall's team as runner-up. ln the annual extramural games, the two sophomore teams walloped Deals team, but the Hrst and second honorary the first was defeated and the second tied, WINNING BASKETBALL TEAMS Fifa! row, left to 1'iglJz.' Carolyn Gibson, Frances Watt, Pat Williams, Sandra Curran, Dianne Hoflman. Semnrl rozv, left lo riglrl: Alice Lockhart, Barbara jean Burns, Maxine Palmer, Nadine Keller, Carolyn Manoukian. HONORARY BASKETBALL TEANIS Judy O'Donovan, Alice Brooks, jean Prothro. Seroml mu' left to riglst. Carol Shultz, Judy Wilson, Emily Hanke, Sandra Curran, Liz Roman, Letts, Sara Stutz. 160 Firrt row, left to right: Frances Watt, Joanne Rosenthal, Pat Williams, teams were less fortunate, Gail Greenberg, jean Gilson, Brooks, Barbara Miles, .lean Hall, Mary Schmitt, Florence Gail Greenberg, jean Gilson, Pam Murphy, Ruth Lockhart, Barbara jean Burns, Barbara l 1 Volleyball Participated by over one hundred girls, the volleyball tournament was under the responsibilities of Emily Hanke, manager, and Barbara Diebold, assistant manager, with Mrs. Hedge as supervisor The culmination of the tournament, played on Mondays and Tuesdays, was reached by the teams of Burns and Wilson. The former became the champion by the score of 54-20. This year in the ,games with Collidge, both the hrst and second honorary teams of Wilson routed those of Collidge. The first team won by 51-12 and the second team by 40-15. VOLLEYBALL WINNERS AND RUNNERSUP Firrz rou fBurns' teamf, left to righl: Alice Brooks, Sandy Pimper, Florence Zupnik, Barbara Miles, Barbara Jean Burns, Joanne Rosenthal, Frances Watt, Agnes Dawson, Pat Williams, Sandy Curran, Second mu' fWilson's teamf, left lo riglalx Cookie Borchardt, Teresa Slaughter, Sue Crawford, Carol Shollenberger, Coralie Kirby, Bonnie Martin, Judy Wilson, Sara Watt. HONORARY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front mu, left to right: Barbara Jean Burns, Pat Williams, Chista Shashaani, Barbara Diebold, Emily Hanke, Jo Anne Rosenthal, Frances Watt, Sara Watt, Second row, left to fight: Bobbi Cushman, Sarah Stutz, Wilor Bluege, Hiroko Watanabe, Becky Mills, Barbara Miles, Ruth Lockhart, Judy Wilson, Bonnie Martin. 161 ij W lb! A rchery This sport in which boys may participate was managed by Lona Shepley and assisted by Lynn Sanders under the supervision of Mrs. Bernot. Every Tuesday and Thursday about twenty-nine archery fans could be seen practicing and striving to emulate William Tell at the target area near the boiler room. To show their skill there was a school tournament and to culminate everything, there was a city meet. ARCI-IERY Fin! rnzr, left in riglvlx Barbara johnson, Pamela Lowenthal, Lynn Sanders, Nancy Hemmenway, Lynda Fishman. Smmliug, fel! lo riglat: Mary Mcliey, Margaret Veerholi Mary Lou Colison, Barbara Diebold, Polly Gichner, Susan Kaplan, Ferne Goldberg. oflbull Softball, which began in the middle of April and continued through May, was managed by Becky Mills and assisted by Alice Young under the supervision of Miss Barnett. Played on every Tuesday and Wednesdrry, the tournament was by the process of round- robin, consisting of eleven teams. 162 4 I Q i -? a K 4 X , ,mas W , fi Z USD' 53 o f f f 2 M232 4 jaw m 5 f , f ,I if Firrt muy left lo right: john Nalls, Steve Glaser, john McClellan, Alvin Preil, Dick Aronolf, Richard Robbins, Dave McKinley, Bill Badoud iMgr.J, Dick Drummond, Eric Reuther, Bill Hardaker, Cliff Stearns Sonny Fleisher, Bob Margolin, Pete Constantine. Second row, lefz to right: Tony Kaculis, Way'ne Ator Dan White, Dale Badoud, Ralph Roberts, Bob Hildreth, Steve Brill, Pete Lachat, Bob North, Sam McW1l Football Copping their second straight West Division title, the Wilson Tigers completed another highly successful season. Having tied their first game and lost the second, the Tigers went on to win the next four games, including a close 15-7 win over Cardozo before losing to Roosevelt 20-7. Wilson and Roosevelt went into the last week with identical records, but Wilson defeated Western, and Coolidge upset Roosevelt, giving Wilson the Wfest Division crown. The following Week, the Tigers lost a close game to Eastern, yielding the Interhigh Championship by 21 score of 20-14. Throughout the season the Tiger line was paced by All-High guard Dave McKinley and All-High end Sam McWilliams, who were backed by the hard running of fullback Steve Glaser and All Metropolitan halfback Dick Drummond. Wfhen john Luce's mid- season back injury put him out, Ralph Roberts took over and did a fine job of quarter- backing the team. 164 Mini.. 2' L Y , 1 i Nw 3 'Q 'Y V rr, 571 4Bnr3 e4Uff -. liarns, Gary Transtrum. Dave Alexander, Lloyd Purvies, Paul Kaldes, Marty Gorewirz. Tbinz' mu left Io right: Mr. Labukas, Larry Abraham rMgr.i. Thorvall Hickman fMgr.J, Spencer Baker tML,rr Don Higdon, Bill Richardson. Tom Liberri. Richard Graves, Andrew Kennedy, George Bushman, john Lure J 3 Sherwood, Bob Saum. Larry Monferrarre rMgr.i. Marla Custer 1Mgr.J, John Kerr 1Mgr.l. Nr. Reese WILSON 6 6 26 20 59 15 26 li 14 Liague ,games VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Gonzaga John Carroll Coolidge ' Bell' Dunlmr ' Cardozn ' Xwesrern ' Rorisevelr' Inrerhigh Championship Eastern 165 OPPONi 6 19 O 6 l2 1 O 20 20 First row. left to riglarx Dave Lesser, 6Mgr.7, Paul Kaldes, Cliff Stearns, John Luce, Gene jewett, Sam McWilliams, Allan Tassler 4Mgr.l, Second row, left 10 right: Mr. Littman, Sandy Rosen 6Mgr.J, Clark Goldstein, Ralph Roberts, John Perazich, Keith Shepard, Russ Edrnonston, Hugh Buckingham, Gary Transtrum, john Nalls, Clark Rabon, Robert jenkins CMgr.l , Bob Murphy fMgr.Q. Vzrsit Basketball Led by the sharpshooting of Gene jewett and Sam McWilliams, All-West Division selections, the Wilson Tigers wound up the season with an 8-13 record. Bundy Stearns, Paul Kaldes and John Luce also had a hand in the scoring. The regular season ended in a four way tie for second place in the West Division but Wilson downed Roosevelt to clinch fourth place, afterwards losing to Springarn in the Interhigh playoffs. 166 .l- V. BASKETBALL SCORES WILSON OPPONENT 72 Walter Johnson -ij 3-i Western 41 55 Coolidge 22 5' Dematha 59 55 Cardozo 53 56 McKinley 55 ol? A. E. Neuman 68 58 Western 51 55 Roosevelt -i7 Call Coolidge 32 21 John Carroll fl! 63 Gonzaga 56 3- St. Johns 52 . If Basketball This year the -I. V. basketball team had a successful season. Some of the members were Harry Yohulan. Dick Pokrass. Clark Luikhart, Bob Margolin, jim Emerson, Harvey Hertzinger. Larry Freedman. and Lu Wping. Under the guidance of varsity coach Herman Litman. the team trounced the opposition by gargantuan scores. The boys on this team will provide an abundance of material for future Wilsrin basketball squads. Don Gold- smith, a vastly experienced manager, took care of the locker room duties. 167 Cross Country Track Fm! muy fell fu righlx Chuck lfewcll flvlgry, Paul Sraudre, Larry Phillips, Woofer Keesing, Hugo Keesing, Lew Parker, jan Brakel, jim Kasuh, john Erlelsberg, Brian Mark, Coach Alfred Collins. Serum! row, fel! to riglalx Ulrich Gerlach, Terry Russell, Hugh Buckingham, jerry Cohen, Dan Turner, john Bauserman, Bill Zinner. Third mir. fell to riglolx German Rodriquez, Earl Colbert, jim jefferson, john Perazich, Keith Shepherd, Paul Barth, joe Whircraft. S S5338 15536182 Firrt mu: lefl lo righfx Wociter Keesing, Paul Barth, Terry Russell, Jorge dos Santos, Jerry Cohen, Lew Parker, Ulrich Gerlach. Serrnnf rozv, lefl lo 17.31115 Doc Collins, Richard Rohins, Bill Monti- cone, Ron Chumherlaync, Paul Sraurlte, Larry Phillips, Boh Beurrlsley, .lim Hunks lhlgr. J, Indoor Truck 168 Bark mu: left to right: Bob Hildreth, Paul Staudte, Charles Levitan, Steve Maday. Tloinl rozr. left to right: Ben Coplan 1Mgr.l, Bill Cartwright CMgr.l, Jim Hanks fMgr.J, Bob Margolin, Jim Rosenheim, -lent Young, Dick Aronoff, Richard Robins, Barry Coopersmith, Pete Davis, Bill Monti- cone. Richard Stromberg lMgr.J. Semnzl muy left to right: Mr. Labukas fCoachJ, Richard Trask, Jesse Clay. Larry Gross, Bill Hardaker, Dick Pokrass, Jerry Cohen, Sam McWilliams, Terry Russell, Lloyd Purves, Bob Beardsley, Ed Williamson, Paul Kaldes, Doc Collins lCoachI. Firrt rou. left Io riglyt: john McMahon, Jim Kasab, Ben Hui, Gary Landsman, Wooter Keesing, Hugo Keesing. -lan Brakel, Larry Phillips, Ulrich Gerlach, Paul Barth, Lew Parker, Kent Mason. Track Finishing 5th in the D. C. Relays, the Wilscnn tracl-1 team showed everyone that they were contenders for the lnterhigh Championship. The sprint medley relay team of Jerry Cohen, Pete Davis, Lew Parker, and Bill Monticone set a new record, Not happy to rest on their laurels the Tiger cindermen have since gained victories over Anacostia, Coolidge, and St. Albans. Bill Monticone in the 220, jerry Cohen in the 440, Lew Parker in the 880, and Wfooter Keesing in the mile dashes earn valuable points in the track events. While in field contests, Pete Davis, Sam McWilliams, john McMahon, and Richard Robins lead the way. 169 Fi:-.rt rozw, left to right: Robert jenkins CMgr.J, Daniel White, Albert Snyder, Martin Gorewitz, john Luce, Richard Drummond, james McClung, john Nalls, Thomas Abernethy, David Schade, Robert Pack, David McKinley. Serena' row. left 10 right: Berl Herzenberg fMgr.Q, Sanford Rosen lMgr.l, Richard Ertzinger, Ralph Roberts, Wayne Shewmaker, Clark Rabon, john Perazich, john Coates, Sam Swindells, John Eichberg, Max Peterson, Barry McClelland, Charles Alldredge, Sherman Rees 1CoachD, Bernard Weinstein CStatistician7. Wlrsity Baseball Behind what is probably the finest schoolboy pitching in the Metropolitan area, the Tiger baseball squad has compiled a 16-0 overall record so far and is currently leading the West Division. john Coates, John Eichberg, and Sam Swindells handle the mound duties along with john Perazich. Offensively the big sticks are jim McClung, Dick Drum- mond and Clark Rabon. Against an infield comprised of John Nalls, Dave Schade, Marty Gorewitz, and Tom Abernethy, the opponents find it extremely difficult to get on base. John Luce is the regular behind the plate. VARSITY BA SEBALL SCORES WILSON OPPONENT ll St. Albans 2 18 Western A 1 9 Dunbar ' 5 20 Cardozoi 1 9 Friends 9 Geo. Un. Fr. 1 4 Rooseveltl 1 12 Coolidge 4 5 Bell 1' 3 2 Western 1 1 15 Dunbar 0 20 Cardozo' 0 25 Roosevelt' 2 12 Landon 3 10 Coolidge' 9 3 Bell 0 1' League games 170 Bark tony let! In right: john Edelsberg, Lu Wang, Len Rubinowitz, Clark Luikhart, jay Freedman. Front ron. left to right: Larry Freedman, Dave Pao, Dick Ney. Tennis Mr. Morgan. who took over as tennis coach, has done an excellent job so far and should guide the tennis team to the city championship. Sophomores Larry Freedman, Len Rubinowitz. and Clark Luil-chart, have stolen the show along with junior Dave Pao. As the yearbook goes to press. the Tiger netmen are undefeated. -vi, -' gt.-1 ,751 134 A 'fm gk x, 'YT i li' ,h l , ly? i 'Fm Q Q ' -ws , Kai A f' 'lsfifgysl 5249 f A V mf- P ' ,L . -s Aviv 5 , .vital ' ,mfg 'S se- ks i i ,fa-.W 3 yy, . an-z',,f?.a '-1 ,-1 2, rw-ff ' ,. JL, ww' ,M N ' 'M f F 'W A 'ff-fa -t-fa? .exjyw l pw XA If K ,ali u- iw ffl H23 F we 3, p Q, i jff12fff2a5.,g5 33224 . L: ' .ia f' f1 '. fg , W' 47' 7 vgfgi 3 WM-. fi1x'..f.3W 'l f,,+w?5,af, :X'7.'4Z,6ffj41.-ffypm fi '3gQffff'i'i1j I ,, Adj: -og. N -da v 'f '7 -' ef?-ffw'-vf ' X ' f .ai ,wtf 2 7 'ff F' ' if-Z1Zgaa?lG'f3 - GUU' Led by the putting and chipping of Chuck Lubar, Bob Gorin, and Paul Kurtz, the Wilson golf team is most likely on its way to another city championship. At this point the Tigers are undefeated, sporting victories over Blair, Walter johnson, and Coolidge. 171 if Destination ars Jerry Colven, the first President of the New Martian Republic of 1989, adjusted his oxygen tanks and pounded the gavel. At that moment the Foreign Secretary, Michael Aaronron, floated in with an announcement proclaiming that the new contingent from earth had arrived. In a rocket ship designed by Profeiptor Ulrich Gerlacb had come a company of urgently needed settlers. Nuclear physicist Annetttz Cooper was to begin work immediately on an anti-missile-bomb-missile, for which a need had risen in the first days of the war with jupiter. Riclmrrl Armrlay, who soon after graduation from college had become the Presi- dent of Universal Key Clubs, Incorporated, was on a routine mission to establish another chapter. jeipte Clay and Gene Seidle had come as missionaries to convert the natives. And Tlvonzar Benringer planned to sail down the canals until he came across Martian beauties to photograph. Berry Tilmny. who some years earlier had won the Nobel Prize in Litera- ture for her momentous novel Wilton Place. was also aboard with the intention of gather- ing material for a new novel. Plastic surgeon jolyn Corner had come in response to the requests of millions of Martians who wished to have their horns removed. Likewise, Dr. Wfinrzorz Payne and Dr. Cbrirlopber Millipazzgb. universally renowned specialists, were arriving to treat the Martians, who are extremely susceptible to the gold germ, with the cold vaccine developed by eminent biologist Pezer Bnnzing. Garry Milli was coming, although not on this flight because his immense wardrobe required another complete ship for transportation, On leaving Earth he issued a statement which seemed to imply that he hoped to organize the Martians into some sort of battalion. The President of the Chase Manhattan Bank, Bernard Wfelrzrlein, was on the passenger list because there was as yet no established bank in downtown Martianville. Coming to add a bit of culture to the everyday lives of the natives were Sheilub Mrzrlozre, the Fanny Brice of the twenty-first century, and Lynn I-Ianznzeroritcly, famed Moiseyev dancer. Ricbnrfl Freerlnmn was arriving to instruct in speaking the English language. Rolaerz Ellirlfron and Roberl Goldberg. after much brainwashing, had come to found a fraternity. Also along were Linda Pugh and Debbie Welnrzein. who had come to find their tenth and twelfth husbands respectively. The first woman President of Earth, zlffary jo Pyler, was arriving for diplomatic talks with Prerirlenz Cohen. Matinee idols Leu' Parleer and Cotton Harell. guitars in hand, had come to start new chapters of their fan clubs. The winners of the National Open by a score of two hundred, Mary Heller and Palti Briglaz, had arrived to challenge the Martian champion, Cbncle Lunar, who still shot in the sixties. And Myra fohnfon. universal record star, had arrived to plug her latest record, I Was a Teen-Age Big Bopperf' There were other passengers aboard, but none so illustrious as those already cited. 173 X if X R +A f 'f Wi? aww 144 Au... The Complete Apple-Polisher Good friends, for your own sake forbear To shrug off that enclosed here Good grades to all who give good heed But those who don't, will fail, indeed. 'Twas the end of semester and all through the schools Every teacher was working hard, Hunking the fools And passing the rest-or is this idealistic? 'iY'ell, anyhow, gradings a process so mystic That no one can tell how its done but the teachersl And I somehow suspect that these inhuman creatures Themselves arent quite sure that their grades are not founded On a hasis more personal than not-compounded Of a students ability in delicate Hattery, His or her sex appeal and, of course. personality, The gist of this poem, dear friends, fellow students, ls: Wfhen in the classroom of course act with prudence, But-and heres the secret of scholastic success- After school is the time when you really impress All the teachers. You know well those small friendly gatherings Of kids cov'ring teachers with generous slatherings Of awe, honeyed words-and they're not disappointed, For the profs start to think theyre the good Lord's annointed And this pays off, how well! For grades start moving- And somehow-dont know why-well, their work starts improving. And theres really no way to explain his high score. For the kid himself works even less than before, One more word on this theme ere I drop out of sight- You, too, friends, can be smart-if you play your cards right. .. HI 175 Guess Who ? . ? For your next project I havenlt decided whether to give you a novel or a play- to write. I just can't get excited about apples. Now when I was in the Marines . . . Of course, of course, of Course . . 'You may now have your time for study. I have no argument with the bookg I'm right. All right, class. Take out a sheet of paper and a fountain pen .... I'm gonna talk to you today. No kidding? All right, BIG BOY. Wl1at will happen to you when youre old and feeble as I? Aw, come on, girls. 176 Ll Monday morning, March l2th, I arrived at school late. If anyone had asked why land they didb, I would have answered, Uorthodontistf' But the real reason was that I land planned to do my English homework before three o'clock Monday morning, but the time just went. And I didn't dare set foot in that classroom because Laviny had already threatened me with a knife for not doing my homework. I waited in the office for a tardy slip while a wild-looking female did her nails. just before the end of second period I got the slip. When I arrived at hygiene class, they were handing in the leprosy tests, for which I had completely forgotten to study. Since there were a few minutes left. Miss Bush decided to teach us how to wash our hands. Fortunately, the period ended before she finished explaining the first soaping after the second rinsing. I was relieved when she said I didnt have to make up the test since the incidence of leprosy is so rare in this part of the city, On the way up to chemistry I tried to read a page of The Vicar of Wfalaefield. which had to be read in twenty-four hours for English, but didn't get too far. Coming into the third floor corridor, I noticed a congregation of chemistry students. It seemed that Mr. Lettuce had given the second period class a chem quiz on STP, BBC, and NKVD. We couldnt hnd out much before Mr. Lettuce broke up the meeting. The quiz wasn't too hard-I faked through it completely. Afterwards, Mr. Lettuce announced that we were going to test a Fehling's solution. Some of us wondered where he would get the reactant on such short notice, but he fooled us by using an alternative solution. At that moment I looked out the door and saw Laviny craning her neck looking in. I quickly slid into a supply closet filled with ammonia vaporsg however, two days later you would never have known it had happened. Soon after I got back from the nurse's office, the bell rang. Now it was law with Miss Barrister. Today we were studying how to break the law legally. Towards the end of the period she distributed pamphlets suggesting where to hide out for the seven years your wife must wait until you are declared legally dead and she can collect on your insurance. Finally, one o'clock came, and with it, 4C lunch period. By the time I reached the cafeteria all the chairs had mysteriously disappeared, and the food was all gone. So I got in the long line at the drinking fountain, where I heard that the same morning a boy had been kicked out of the Key Club for putting a book on his head, but I never believe what I hear in that mob. About then the bell rang. and I immediately got caught in a jam going to the third floor isome character decided she had to switch socks and couldn't wait another minute Q. At last I reached the haven of French class. Paper was being distributed for a dictee. As Miss Gargle read the passage, it seemed to me that it was about a man who takes a train from New York to Paris to see the Empire State Building, but I mmf have been wrong. After the dictee I guess I fell alseep because I don't remember what happened after that KI do know I failed the dictee, thoughj. Then it was time for yearbook, the delightful daily tea party. Today we were helping the photographer take pictures of the winners of a poll. The picture of the Most A. K. to Succeed and all the others had been taken. But the boy who had won Superior Spitball Thrower hadn't showed up yet. We waited until the nine-of bell, and hnally we realized that this celebrity was never going to come. At that moment a boy walked by, and we nabbed him for the picture. We never even knew he made spitballs, but he can always make a few now. That finished the pictures, and that finished us. I rushed to my locker and then rushed home, determined to get my English homework done that night. B. T. 177 ff. f f f w X SRE: A . Ni Class Will Dave Chidakel leaves his body to biology labs. I, John Harllee, leave my chemistry lounge chair to Mr. Cubbage. I, jean Gilson, leave my gavels to Miss Ronsaville. Bear, Pear, and Square leave their swift fast balls to the Scare. Big Boy leaves his nom-de-jazz guerre to whoever falls under the countenance of the Big Bopperf' We, Mary Jane Goodrich, Arlene Goldberg, and Adrian Goodman. do leave to Mr. Morgan a steam-heated igloo. I. Joe Nwhitcraft, leave my ability to get hurt to any poor unfortunate who needs it. Pete Davis leaves VC'ilson girls unwillingly. I. Bob Margolin. leave all my jokes to anyone who's crazy enough to use them. Vile. Carolyn Gibson and Susan Neal, will to Mary Thom, wherever she may be, a one-way ticket to Annapolis proms. Garry Mills wills his Cadet Corps to Mr. Shumaker. Bette 'lane Luchs leaves all the money in her bank account to the Wilsimn Bank. We. the Class of 1959, leave our parking spaces. I, Stuart Timoner. leave my nose to Barry Coopersmith. Miss Helen Derricks English 8 Honors Class leaves-learned but weary. We, on the BEACON Staff, leave the resounding walls of the Beacon Otiice to peace- loving Miss Harvey. I, Gene Seidle, leave Barbara Monroe my superior knowledge of Wilson. We, Mr. S. R. Shumaker's English 8 class, leave to join the Marines. Linda Silverberg leaves her fraternity pin to Sydney Epstein. The Tri-Tones leave their talent, music, and jobs to the llesters. We, the students of 351, leave Mrs. Smith a sunlamp. The seniors leave their rejection slips to Miss Oppenheimer The Senior Class leaves. 179 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T959 from THE WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION for UNITY, COOPERATION, and ADVANCEMENT of COMMON PURPOSES between THE HOME, THE SCHOOL AND THE COUNTRY OFFICERS and COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN of the WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ...................President Dr. George W. Reeves .... Mr. Allen D. Manvel ...........,...... First Vice President Mr. Sherman Rees ....... ........ S econd Vice President Mrs. Darrell C. Crain ...........,.. Third Vice President Mrs. John A. Patterson, Jr ....... Recording Secretary Miss Edith Barnett ............ Corresponding Secretary Mrs. George F. Beardsley ........................ Treasurer Mrs. Nathan M. Lubar ........ ......... S enior Sponsor Mrs. Charles N. Mason ...... ....... J unior Sponsor Mrs. Frank E. Wilson ................ Sophomore Sponsor Legislative Committee Chairman Mr. William C. Wise .............. Buildings and Grounds Committee Chairman Mr. Kenton L. Harris ............ Mr. Charles L. Merwin..Cadet Committee Chairman Mrs. David J. Weltman ....., Membership Committee Chairman Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Abraham Miss R. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Ashby Rear Admiral and Mrs. George F. Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bluege Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Borchardt Mg'Sgt. and Mrs. Walter E. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bright Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burka Captain and Mrs. Carde Mrs. Agnes Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Chesney Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Clayton Col. and Mrs. John Boyd Coates, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Cohen Mrs. Mason Cohill Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crain Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Deming Mr. and Mrs. Tiltord Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. R. Dunn John R. Eaken Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edlowitz Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fields Z. Alfred Fink Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freedman Mrs. M. H. Gaines Mrs. Burns Garrett A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Max Goldberg Morris Goldberg Aaron Goldman Henry Gooman R. B. Goodrich Edmond R. Gray Milton Greenberg David Gregory Milton Hammer Dr. D. Alan Hantman Capt. and Mrs. William T. Hardaker Rev. and Mrs. Porter H. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Heacock Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heller Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Herzenberg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirschorn Elmer C. Holt Mrs. Harriet B. Hopkinson Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Milton D. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maurice A Friend 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. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John W. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hussey lmhoff Robert B. Jacoby Otto G. Janssen Milton Kaplan F. A. G. Keesing Walter G. Keem Leon Kelston Korman Arthur Lesser Daniel D. Letts Leviton B. A. Lindberg Samuel Littman Nathan Lubar Benjamin Margolin Sydney Margolis Harry Merkin N. Barr Miller Wilbur Mills George W. Moore T. C. Moore, Jr. George C. Neal Oliphant Karl E. Olsoni Bernard Orlans Alvin M. Parker D. A. Parker John A. Patterson, J James R. Pimper T. B. Plair Col. and Mrs. Hayden Price Mrs. Stana Rasin Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs George W. Reeves Joel Reznek Monte Rosenheim Robert Rosenstein Philip Sapir Milton H. Schlosser Morris D. Schwartz N. Robert Seidle C. B. Seidler Robert E. Sher Morton Silverberg Morris Silverman M. S. Sklar Edward Smith Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Egerton Smoot . C. E. Standte Clifford R. Stearns Robert A. Stevenson Miss Ruth Strosnider Mrs. Milton R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Newton B. Warwick Mr. and Mrs Dr. 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. Richard Waterman James Watt William Y. Webb Meyer Wertlieb William C. Wise Irwin Wolloch Zeldon Zempleny K. J. Zoeller Joseph Zupnik -in is .,. MM, K, .. I L' Q, V. .KJ , BAKER'S PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. Complete Photo Supply Headquarters 4611 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. EM 2-9100 Keldey gloridi DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS OF WOODROW WILSON 2317 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. FEderaI 3-5707 The Shoreham Hotel 2500 Calvert Street, N.W. ADams 4-4334 Compliments of WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS EMerson 3-9735 Hours: 9 to 6 Daily CHEVY CHASE ARCADE BARBER SHOP Eager lo serve the entire family SPECIALIZING IN FLAT TOPS 5520 Connecticut Ave. N.W. , Shilling, Pr0p. Washington, D.C. Wcishington's Finest ITALIAN AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3419 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W Reservations Call Emerson 3-6611 Compliments of D.R.G. Elenor Christy Coralyn Ashby Marsha Baker Kay Coakley Barbara Reid Terry Baker Anne Crain Ann Riddleburg Carolyn Beal Pixie Fell Margie Rollins Nicki Berbakos Joanne Fitzgerald Joelle Shaw Alice Brooks Margaret Harrison Marty Sigmond Ellen Carpenter linda Hawley Carol Starr Ruth Magnuson Barbara Henderson Francis Stearns Pat Matchett Betty Henderson Joan Sylvester Jane Miles Susan Holterman Janie Taylor Bonnie Neal Toni House Libby Williamson Gail Owings Lix Johnson Jane Young Betty Price Ardra Johnston Valerie Young Mary Jo Pyles BARRONIS SUNOCO SERVICE Pick-Up Service Dual Controlled Cars Wisconsin Ave. Sl River Road, N. W. Wo dle 6-9595 'glfillili KELLY TIRESO TULES BATTERIES XQQTX 0866 ' ' -Li l-'E og! and ACCESSORIES S? '- 5 4750 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington I6, D. C. UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP WO 6-6034 4220 Fessenden Street, N.W. Paul W. Calvert Woodley 6-8773 Director FORT RENO FLORIST 4930 Wisconsin Avenue TWEEDS 'N THINGS For the Clothes You Love to Live ln X Specializing in Wisconsin at Western I Corsages and Complete Weddings Chevy Chase, Md. , Free Delivery EM. 3-T150 AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE COMPANY, INC. 2306 Georgia Ave., IN.W.I WESTERN 81 SQUARE DANCE CLOTHES Boots Buckskin Jackets Jeans Western Pants, Vests Shirts Dresses Skirts COUNTS WESTERN WEAR EM. 2-1757 4903 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Sales - Rents - Loans - Farmettes Insurance Covering Every Risk A. D. CRUMBAUCH, INC. Your Realtor WO. 6-1364 4908 WISCONSIN AVE. WASHINGTON 16, D. C. WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered WO. 6-6200 45th at Nebraska Avenue, N.W. WO. 6-4902 SALES - SERVICE - TERMS DISTRICT ELECTRIC COA. 4936 Wisconsin Avenue Washington 16, D. C. GEORGE STEWART 701 W. Gleb. Road, Alex., Va. Good Luck to Class of '59 MR. 84 MRS. ARNOLD PERPER Compliments of FRANKLIN SIMON 4250 Connecticut Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON 8, D. C. APEX HARDWARE CO. 4820 Yuma Street, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. WOodley 6-2633 MR. MYER JOHNSON 1713 Hobert St. N.W., Washington, D.C. GENERAL ELECTRONICS INCORPORATED 4513 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON 16, D. c. RADIOS SALES TELEVISION SERVICE APPLIANCES EXPORTERS Electrical Appliance Service Electrical Wiring Television Service 0 EMERSON 2-8300 Compliments Ann Adams Gay Allen Cathy Ball Mike Carey Emily Chapman Pat Crowder Wendy Fox Ann Gallagher Brenda George Jean Gilson Charlotte Harbour Jane Heftletinger of S. B. N. Pat Irwin Carol Krueger Barbara Letts Linda McCormack Judy O'Donovan Marian Parmelee Liz Roman Shelley Renner Loyes Searles Nancy Slusser Betsy Torillo Joyce Welch Nancy Wise SEE-TRY-BUY CHRYSLER FLYMOUTH IMPERIAL MORE VALUE FROM WHEELER INC. tor occasional FLOWERS . . flowers tor THE OCCASION COMPARITIVE ALLOWANCES Lowest Prices-Quality Service 4800 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Emerson 3-4800 Dependability counts . . . Over 50 years ot satisfactory service and progress tells Free Parking RICKER PRINTING COMPANY 4224 Fessenclen Street N.W. Emerson 3-7022 the story BLACKISTONE, lnc. Florist I407 H Street, N.W. Dlstricl 7-T300 .IOMEA BEAUTY SALON 4222 Fessenden St. N.W., Washington I6, D. C. EM 3.1606 Emerson 3-9762 SPRING VALLEY STORE 4874 Moss. Avenue, N.W. erson To the graduating seniors: The American University extends its congratulations. We invite you to visit our campus. It we can be ot assistance to you it will be a pleasure. ' -- 'rfg yms ..:.:,Q235g-j2g1gtfj,rs'-Ii-f','.igg-f5Sg,3.1,.f,:-pv1'..',1.f7'.:I,.,-l.. ,V 4 ,L il.. '- . , U., if 1-fa..1,.-:.aTd,,:a4g.,,':g.Q,Lgg.yaD.,f , In I ' 'A Q5 , if, saggy? . NP . Ei, -- , gy.,-., -iwfF'J '5'-if .-'I ts'f'l'f1-:i.. . V- ' -' 'rf ' -- .- .1-9 .F'f2'fi,.t f- 14-, ' -ti . v i'f?,.,.,.6sp , 4 A ' . U.. .V 'I ' M . !'i'f'T'F- ' 'QW . , Ur 1 F ' L..s.--. .T -' r' I. , y f I fllg v. r-If-'Ji' '.,',.,. . in - ?...,,i.,,,,L. 1: - - --- - 1 ',' F. , Ag 7- 'fu 74: Aj .'i.'-'- -1-...', rr----4-:------------:f:fP-s-f'5:.--Eb:'2---3' Q I - 7: . 4 ,i ,- ,- I ' JY i - V DW., - 1 ru , .llw4s.fj.,, I Y, 'y 4, :f .Z 1 I I L. 'I ,avi -- Mya i U. Y. I A A , i I ,T mn' -A , vr . , . I . , ,. : 1 , ., ,, Q- i - - Tigre , -.nt -.- . ,, .... , -, ., -,. rt- 079,11 3' ' .- - 1.-: '1 '-21-fi fr .-, -,. q -+A - 1 ' r. x L. ,. 4 ' .H-' ':QL'.Q,.,J'!914Ei:.. 5- .Q ,I I I- ,,,..!i91.. .gil---Q .I - , , ,- - argl'-fs 'S - Ti f l ' - l- - ' ' 'rf 'Z-I if '5' X 7 - - , ,, jfs :Gi-:a:'..':' ' - 'J' ll . 1 'I' .1-s -iff. - l ' . - .1 . 'f . . -i.- . ' fl .,, v ' N : - wif. I' H Sq- ' ' ' , , 3 -4, Q5 ' .-L fn' by-'if IL ' ..-is-n-1-1361--e..2..:xa25i?3f i1'f ' . ' Y I ' -, -1 TF' H ' E25 lrl' I' .'?F '. For a catalog or further information, write or visit The Ottice ot Admissions THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Washington I6, D. C. WO 6-6803 LET JEFFERSON FEDERAL HELP YOU BUILD YOUR FUTURE Save where it pays to save. Your savings earn liberal dividends at Jefferson Federal Savings. You are protected by insurance up to S10,000. AII payments received by the 10th of the month earn a full month's dividend. Start your account today with an eye to the future. JEFFERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Fred A. Smith, Chairman ofthe Board Compliments of Woodrow Wilson ' 59 COMPLIMENTS OF CONNECTICUT PHARMACY 4451-59 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CONSULT US ON ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE R O B E R T B U R N S THE ROBERT BURNS INSURANCE AGENCY I7II1 8' K SIS-I N-W' EX' 3'O747 5207 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Washington 15, D. C. Day: EM, 2-9200 Night: EM. 2-8911 MAY WE AGAIN SERVE YOU IN 1959 AS You HAVE ALLOWED Us IN 1958, Plumbing Heating C O U R T E S Y Driver Training School, Inc. Ra. 6-4433 Silver Spring Virginia Ju. 5-0331 Ja. 8-4422 Karfg Caferem INC. 2643 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ' WASHINGTON 8, D. C. 5018 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ' WASHINGTON 8, D. C. EMERSON 3-1262 Delicatessen . Fancy Groceries Phone: WOocIIey 6-1045 Est. 1920 CHEVY CHASE PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 5608 CONNIiC'l'ICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, D. C. Amherger and Wohlfarth, Inc. 4701 41sT STREET, N. W. Just off Wfisconsin Ave. WO. 6-6161 Autoniatic Cas Water Heaters Batlzroom Remodeling Bryant Cas House Heating Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges Automatic Washers and Dryers Stanilard Sink and Cabinet Installations Congratulations fo the Class of '59 A EL rslgfa? Srl? S - L HS REALTORS SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL SALES AND RENTALS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS UPTOWN OFFICE 5000 Connecficuf Ave. - KElIogg 7-1800 FRANCISCO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT in BETHESDA Specializing in Ifalian and American Food Home Made Pizza PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SMALL PARTIES 4711 Montgomery Lane Bethesda, Md. fbehind the Hiser Theaferj BROAD BRANCH MARKET FREE DELIVERY 5608 Broad Branch Rd. Washington, D. C. Wo. 6-5656 WINNS SERVICE STATION 4225 Conn. Ave., N. W. Washington 16, D. C. WINDSOR VALET 1-Hour..Service foie Picic UP a DELIVERY Call EM. 2-6000, 3-8600 4938 wiscoNsiN AVE., N.w. When You're In The Mood For Wonderful Food Head For The AIV1ERICA'S FINEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS ,4- BROTHER GUS' NECTAR CAFE Specializes in Sfeoks ond Pizzo 5311 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Wcshingion, D. C. Complimenfs of ci Friend Style SALON or BEAUTY EXPERT STYLISTS AND COMPLETE SERVICE Hours: 9-5:30 5025 Connedicuf Avenue, N.W. WOodley 6-2624 :Z A' - 'A-JM, JL A ,F '1J .. ' Vin? J -P' U Q 5 Hi HIGGER'S DRUG Phcxrmocisfs 5015-17 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Wo. 6-1815 A FRIEND ALBAN BEAUTY SALON Beoufy Culture 4716 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. .- Compliments of R. Horris 81 Co. DOWNTOWN Chevy Chclse EMerson 3-8300 WOodley 6-9654 1 F St. At 11111 St. Shopping Center XB ,::r:: LW x . 1 i Y lp 0 1: N' .ee ik X :fc . 5.1 1 1111 Y 'W iore I 1 -'alll . J, 95 ,SE fii A -: ?E iii 35:5- Ei 'Z g t en '-.. Xt i I3 12111. I2 -- H xfll --1' mmm K f' , .fsc- L r F,-.- g 3,1 N A- V. 3 1 he :CLD g food :Q Q-E -4 'I ig. If Mg 5 I ji 19TH at M STS, N.w. if l.lSTI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANTS FIFTH dr MORSE STS., N.E. IIN THE FLORIDA AVE. MARKET1 DOLLS AND DAMES FEWNINE APPAREL 'l205 Tuckerrnan St., N. W. Ra. 3-4545 HERSH Decorating Company EM. 3-3281 COMPLIMENTS OF O. P. D. Susie Clark Carol Colbert Lynne Daniels Gail Davidson Gena Davis Connie Deming Bonnie Foster Camille Fraser Valerie Gaines Rienna Hickman Lolly Howell Barbara Ingersoll Janet Jackson Sandy Keiley Linda Kiel Mary Klein Marcia Klimkiewcz Bronnie Krummeck Diane Lapham Jean Latterner Molly Lotterner Lucy Mantilla Linda Mead Donna Owens Linda Pugh Jeannette Ross Ann Ruhe Suzy Schlosser Lorie Schneider Susan Schneider Margaret Shedd Liz Sher Terry Slaughter Pat Spillan Doris Wiegand Ann Wooldridge l l COMPLIMENTS OF K. B. Y Lynn Albaugh Judy Barney Frankie Barnwell Jackie Beukenkamp Peggy Bodziak Mary Brooks Chris Conrad Wendy Cowall Diane Daniels Suzy Denba Janice Dunn Penny Embry Phyllis Fernandez Anne Garrett Kathie Guilford Sandy Hartman Mary Helen Henning Dianne Hoffman Caroline Howell Susie Knopf Penny Kuykendall Sherry McAfee Peggy McCollum Bonnie McVey Dottie Mulvey Helen Parker Marilyn Pearson Joan Robins Marsha Row Carol Ann Rumsey Margaret Sarsfield Sandy Sharpe Carol Shollenberger Louise Stokes Lorraine Wasserman Sally Waterman Judy White Sue Williams Tink Williams Marilyn Zoeller ANTON STUDIO The Home of Finer Porfroifs INDIVIDUAL STYLING Coll NA. 8-3640 1327 F Streei, N.W. Opposiie Capitol Theatre About Woodrow Wilson. . . The text has been ser in Linotype Garamond, with display heads in Bodoni Bold Italic. 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 considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE E? 1959 Compliments of a Friend BARRONQS SUNOCO SERVICE WISCONSIN AVE. 81 RIVER ROAD N. W. Wo. 6-9595 Washington I6, D. C. VEERHOFF GALLERIES 'I5'l2 Conn. Ave. N. W. SULLIVAN SCHOOL EFFECTIVE preparation for WEST POINT ANNAPQLIS AIR FORCE ACADEMY COAST GUARD ACADEMY MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY AND ALL OTHER COLLEGES WENDELL E. BAILEY, U.S.N.A. 1934 Principal Box W. W., 2lO7 Wyoming Ave. Washington 8, D. C. ,X Accountancy and Financial Administration Courses Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees Give specific training tor accounting positions-furnish basis for advancement to executive posts-prepare tor C.P.A. examinations. Day and evening classes. Coeducational Catalog on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. at I. Washington 6, D. C. Ripublic 7-2262 ZSUMMER COURSES- Typing For Teens f5ilver Spring location onlyj 8 or IO week Accelerated Shorthand Course The GARDNER SCHOOL of Business, Inc. 4 Locations 'fy Cameron Street, Silver Spring-Juniper 7-9052 fy Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda jf? New Hampshire Avenue, Langley Park ff? Rockville Shorthand Courses Begin June 22 8. July 6 in Silver Spring 8. Chevy Chase Typing Courses Begin June 22, July 6 8- Aug. 3. My W J AjA W WVED wv BX Wixwww QP iff W W my Sw my WG My WQQQZQ ffl, :-- 5 'P - x w f y..yN' :W PM . Q, if fix W3 bf W W M MQW ,y'J!QLW'ij+ M4 OMM JP J W3 JI v ,V ' L www! My fy ASWj!V,vJ'f V 'L9',ub'f JWW ffl ffjffjfl Wg 'V D Jxldiwwg 5 ,V 5., V, ,,,, we fa .RL Wk? li fl -v 'ff ig' if ,ivflk 2- WL- ' 'JAH 1 f 3:5:,fN- r , ,sffrbf '. V . ,U ,.,.. ,Ex C' 2 M 5,-V, , f sq' .H ri., :FW .Q ,f. VL' :::YJ:': 1 v -.- 1 , p ,w Y wuz- ,- ,A . 3 P 1 fm H , A ,, Q. 5 E V who '.-7 vv'.1.- 1 1 X' 5' .V MLM, V, -1: 1 m, win 2117, I ' ami YY: . ,,w. - 4 'fi'?1'5, Hmmm nwvnubx, gmwwigwf mm, wi' I mmm P IZMWDZLA veg? amd. z,,UL ,W,W NWQM. nm? Gm wwf-be 5 42 f - '..4',2Q Q 5 Mmj'L4 5 QZJZZE, fi, ' '. ll jaw! 1 Q-r,.x.1e - await-V-Z-1 .fgfuukf WM ,fm ww ?DOcw1o.,YLo.1-MS - Wyo-Z' x -rigw.-Mocgvdnu jf .4 Mydmi awww., i M, fmffffifijmw QAM Q... A-12.1-LAAm.,Q,.N M ,dn d77f7L,q ' - 9,3 QWN, Jpmm ?2Z4Kl 'D ,1cb.QDcu,pQ K ' 3 9 UYN 5 Mmcgw 74ZA7f WLM? 5022? QWJZZ jfas-ZX Cgfvwggd iiifiyfwm W W 5,m42z 41 gf- L05 WvN94NNOfoKqOugKx9g 55257 209 JMfWDWW 3 as w ' X ' q, Qwmp' A Nadi my 6105 SWK 797.evv..+5y,,g ZMM LWM, lmb M,, mY A KRQXQKN SQ? fcgc ?C?afac.M,Q,Q4.4f,,2i24.,, YXQEYYEQ QKQ. EYX Q4llC . L THHQWXWZM ff ffyggofw A 1350035-f Q9 A 110-3 lark., :GW O'f'-1:-41 QkUW? fm M Cmzxvfl may wg.4..?xf Trlwuj, Www j 3 ,'3Q-m.:,z,f35f??Mmfjf- Sgdxfudz, WKXCMDQWW xgw vlbgh-5-M' WW? 'W W MQMMQ QMKJVZ W ffw Q Qjudv-'21 Cwmad 5343955 Uiogavz Gff-,abzw Qymffcf ' BMMM frwqcwdi xbwmqoomich zfff'7if'ffff fmziffiggi, 75216 0 WWQMMW 'J ' KZLZVVMZMQ-'pal mm 01,aly4oQdA-417 65554, ,WMU mimic EEL? ZW Wifm 5,4 XZZZZML Q, I N751 . Qgzzai Lfdfligxv ,ipvzw f' W W W MM?m 7 fm, jwfm dwifwmi 4 254,41-Mwjclwfw 76'001AA'O W, f6q460ux21-fzf2wm.x D1-fV1JLC0'f'f Jo vc ex. . JLAVIO 7546 cm S3 -fx il WML 'ff,i,'M+',z3DE,QEi w,i,W60Z,.?zf6 f1 I , - 7ffaC,,,,,,,f'?5,,,., fiwf wa eZ.ZfLf2 lwfwwgf xfv db . .Z'59a'f,ffd' W MW ww . . . W ff 4

”

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

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

1951

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

1953

Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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

1956

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

1957

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

1958

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

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

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

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse